davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15
Tex Richard Bids Against Browne
For Year ,sBoxing Lease on Garden
By FRED HAWTHORNE

The latest development in the Madi-
son Square Garden situation was sprung
yesterday. when il became known that
Grant Hugh Browne. on one side. who
once aspired TO the ownership Of the
building. and Tex Richard and Sam Nc
Cracker, on the other. were bidding in
opposition to one another for a years
lease on the premises.
McCracken. who was in conference
with representatives, Of the New York
Life Insurance Company. owners of the
building. for several hours yesterday,
announced that he and Richard were
ready To close at minutes notice with
the owners. McCracken and Richard
are men of few words. and when they
talk big figures IT Is only when they
are ready 10 back UP the talk with coin
of the realm.
This was shown yesterday. when Nc
Cracker attached his signature 10 a
contract for the lease of the Garden
and at the same time handed over a
certified check TO cover the transac-
ton. All il needs is the signature Of
the New York Life Insurance Com
pany's representative TO start things
rolling. With Richard and McCracken
at the helm. New York fight fans would
be assured of good bouts. fairly con-
Quoted. between the best men in the
ring to-day.
But the owners Of the Garden did not
close with Tex and Sam yesterday. Mr.
Browne. the worlds champion optimist.
secured final chance to talk business.
and he was closeted with members Of
the finance department of the insur-
ance company until . o'clock in the
afternoon.
The Squire OF Goshen has decided
that II he can't own the Garden, or IN
fuence somebody slso to acquire title,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15
Ray Picks Hard Race
In 1,O00-Yard Event

Joic W Ray. the Illinois Athletic
Club distance star. Will not compete m
the two-mile run at the senior national
indoor championships at the 22d Regi-
mcnt Armory Saturday evening. In
stead. the national champion Will race
in the l,000-yard run, IN which he Will
face stifr competition.
Among those named 10 start in the
1,O0O-yard contest are John ". Over
ton. the Yale champions Earl W. Eby
and Leroy Campbell, Of the Chicago
A. A., Homer Baker, lrish-American
A. c.: Dave $. Caldwell, Boston A. A.,
and {. A. Petersen, Syracuse Univer-
sity. Caldwell holds the worlds indoor
mark Of 2:15 at this distance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15
Mittendorf Wins Hard
Squash Game from Hoyt

A. u. Mittendorf won from Jesse
Hoyt. jr., in hard match Of the cham
pionship squash tennis tournament at
the Princeton Club yesterday. After
Hoyt had used his speed in the first
game 20 win by 10 -, Mittendorf raj
lied and won the next two games by
scores Of - s. - 10.
Another hard three game tussle was
seen in the victory Of Robert Piel over
Gustave W. Saber, while John Taylor, a
favorite. entered the semi-fnal round
with Mittendorf and Piel by defeating
Kenneth G.. Stern.
The summary follows:
second round John Taylor defeated Kenneth G.
stern. IS I5-1. A -. Mue1dorf defeated
Jesse Hoyt IT, l2-lj. l--S J-lf. Robert rci
defeated Gustsve W. Satcr. l5-9. l2-l'. 80.
Roteri Monks defeated Hary l. taSar. l5-l0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15
Miss Gates Plays
Miss Bogart in
Tennis Finals

Pinehurst. y. c., March H.-Miss
Einor Gates, Of the Nassau Country
Club. who is better known as an expert
in golf than in tennis circles. came
through to the finals OF the Pinehurst
tennis tournament to-day In company
with Miss Caroline Bogart. Of the Eliz-
abeth Town and Country Club.
Both fnalists had an easy time in
their matches. Miss Gates allowing only
one game TO Miss Elizabeth Young, Of
Brooklyn. and Miss Bogart winning all
but two games in her two sets with
Miss Marguerite Pressprich, another
Brooklyn player.
The summary:
WOiiEN's SINGLES
semi. fnars-Mss Einor GATES. Nassau. be't
Nss Elizabeth Young Brooklyn 81. CO Miss
caroline Bogau. Elizabeth Town anil Country. beat
A.s Marguerite rnsspdch. G.. 81.
MENS Dol BLES
Preliminary round G. C. Wallace South Shore.
and IS Crooks. Brooklyn. beat H. j. Ellsworth
AfuNrF and ~ e. huIesrr Newark. st %
semi. Goal. wallace and Crook beat lark lAt
Irg Locust VALLEY. and x a FlzpsiricS Glen
Ootc. as. C-1. no. Tom Carded. haIforl
ari r. cook Er.s,oI. Tenn. bet x = bs'e.
4 C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15
Hot Springs Entries

Tff race selling FOR nue- and mares four
years n.I and upHari. sr furi0ng - Broom tofn.
IIl. 'si.tcr susie li1. 'Muy Etele. as. Tan
ur. DO. t'CommeuNa llf. 'J0scpine Iacte.
It. 'Lpalon Girl. no. Dash. JUS. Nancy e..
Ill. Hpsr Point. 800
-errnI falc lsc'uug. fof ur,c year 0ds and up-
rarI. oae milo 'Nazcinuf. %. 'Qull. 100. 'Nir-
o. Dof. 1Df. 'HarffuL l0a indusfD Jos. lynn.
l0f. Charley Mrfcuan. lll. rnecsfef. lIl. bal
&C.. li2. King f.. no.
Third roe fseliing f0f three year o.ds and up
UarI. 0s.e fniieI .Frrsrus. ts. 'flandieuaf lUZ
max frost i01 'Frusr To-. 'Sfoneu~use. l0l
Ha.ph b.. 100 mattel Duinru 1901 'Qulck. l0a
rr.Ir ODD. lDy 100. Eogsr. ill
Fourth rare 03us hraust Handicap. fof n'ros
sf.r.o.Is sHl upward. Dle mile ami A. elglihI
lfrrlsr Temple loj. byulmah. los. Goimp. 40.
TIrrUiI. llt
finl farr l1ulrg. pr three year ODDS and up.
fanI. tlr ninoHgaJ 'Hlry Joe l0,. 90 fI-if-,
Dol. sOIrI1. lIG. KnrUag. no. Canon Bridge
DO. Efsug Shop no. Ilfrmaf. no. nug o..
Il.g lt. lIm Nsseo. iie. I'M. lli. nil
f4u faor NrInng. mr. three gear o'd, snI 900.
uafG o1r m.ls snl seventy lafdI 'D.hfaru P1.
sNYf- no.. B0sJ J0hgon. l0I. Jessie Louise 100
O. Bs.g llnen. 800. 'flrc9. 300 iln'h IlI
'Agpr,nuos siiD1snes claiEsf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15
Surprises Feature of
Golf at Palm Beach

Palm Beach. Fla. March 14.-Good
rolf and u few surprises featured the
first round Of the Florida champion
ships here to-day. Frank y. Frazier.
Essex. fell before George y. Brokaw
New York. up Brokaw played far
steadier golf throughout and earned
his victory. whicf proved 20 be the FIRST
surprise u the tournament.
A. J. McClure. Lakewood, the medal
list, went three rokes under his quail
1Nng score, registering % in his
game with Douglass W. Paige, Rock
away Hunt. whom he defeated, and b.
The feature match to-day was that
between =. n. y. Freiinghuyscn, Morris
County. and 50. u. Williams. Harlem,
Mont. Freiinghuyacn was up a. The
turn. but coming boo Williams picked
up this lead and forced al extra hole,
only 70 lore DO and Che match.
In the recond fight Hugh Wil'ough
b.. Philadelphia last years winner,
came through his match with 4. y.
Graham. the Pittsburgh eLtry, and .,
and meets John shepard. IT,, Prov
genee. tomorrow in what'sh0uld prove
rs<1ro4 .s~s-~-.i4Hs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15
Lewis and Leonard to
Join Champions Camp

Oakland, Cal, March IL. George
Duffy Lewis announced to-day he
would leave tomorrow with Hubert Il.
Dutch Leonard for the Boston Amer
lean training lamp at Hot Springs,
Ark.
Lewis. Leonard and Harry Hooper
have been holding out Hooper. it is
understood. already has signed. Leon
ard and Lewis will talk over their con-
tracts when they get TO camp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15
Cam Smashes
Two Records in
75-Foot Pool
n. Y. A. G. Swimmer Sets
New Marks in $50 and
800 Yard Events

Teddy Cam, the youthful New YORK
Athletic Club swimmer. added to his
many brilliant feats of late new Ameri-
can marks at go and 300 yards for
75-foot pool in the swimming races held
at the New York Athletic Club last
night.
The records were made during the
fourth heat of the 200-yard handicap
swim. After finishing il secoai place,
thus qualifying for the final heat
Cam continued on for 100 yards FUR
Their. At the $50 point mark the nine
teen-year old boy was CLICKED IN
2:4S4-5. which erased by almost two
seconds the previous best performance.
held by Perry McGillivray, the Illinois
Athletic Club champion.
Finishing strongly. Cam was timed
at 400 wards in 1928, which beat Hal
Vollmer's time of 1884 2-5, established
during a 50O-metre event in the same
nool. The world'smark of 1926 20 is also
held by McGillivray. However, as the
latter's mark was returned in 6O-foot
nool which permits a big advantage
from the many more turns oil the tahh'
the effort of Cam in pool 10 rect
longer was considered much speedier'
Although Cam qualified for the
semi-fnal heats of the handicap event
he did not compete.
The final heat resulted in a contest
between Alfred Il. Steen, unattacheo'
the winner, and Robert b. Mantel' Jr,
representing the West Side fouug
lot
: foht for third place Johnny Curran,
Nv YORK Athletic Club boy, just
+ caught G.. B. Nedine, of the West side.
a1otber brilliant race was seen in
/ the lOO-vard swim for the junior ute
Of the Metropolitan Association. Ricn-
! ard Never. of Yale University, al
though in front by slight margin
{ throughout, barely won by inches from
! Philip Herbert, the New York Athletic
/ Club boy.
Frank F.. Mullen captured the fancy
dive of the Junior Metropolitan Asso,
citation championship from big helo
of competitors.
The summaries follow:
howard swim Junior metropolitan Association
! .bsmpionship)- heat won by Pau. HaI.~
| New York 4 C.. Philip Herbert. New lofH 80 ~ 1 ~
S,css,i MAYER Yale University: John 4 LmnocS
New YORK 4 c. second Time. w - ,o.o,5
+ Final heat-Won by Mayer: hsrher n, S'i'
zmnoc third Garrisqs. fourth Tim;i lyl; h,
| 2OO-ysrd swim (handcap: maj neat pNo.. n
+ n Steen unattached (22 seconds hnOert -
I Manten' h.. West side Y. ". {. a go SECONDS -;
| second. John j. Curran. New York A. :. w
/ secoudsl third Time. % - ,, -,
| 100, AMI backstroke sw nl--Woh BY kussei pear
| Ysie University: John Zimnoch. Ne" lorh = '.
| second. John !. Thompson. ~" ho'~ "
| third Time l:l3 NJ, ..t.,,o,
! Fancy dive Junior METROPOLITAN Association
bamnionshipl- by =. T. Mullen. Ne" Tor"
: with llSO3 points. Tom HirSchne,d un
s,t.chcd l69 Sc. second Davidson Yale uniyer
XIV. lOi a.. thirl Kenneth McAleensn' Ne" i"'
! tnurfl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15
Caldwell Will Captain
Boston A. A. Track Team

Boston, March l4.-Captain Thomas
j. Halpin Of the Boston Athletic As
ISOLATION track team will be unable TO
compete during the rest Of the indoor
season. as result Of nasal opera
ton ordered to-day.
As result, David $. Caldwell will
be captain OF the team which will rep
resent the association at the national
indoor championships at New York on
Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15
Raynolds Beats Munoz

Edward +. Reynolds defeated {. VI.
Munoz. of the Amateur Billiards Club,
and Gustave Gardner was too much for
Edward +. Gray in the amateur cham
pionship rocket billiards tournament at
the New York A. c. yesterday. Ray
nolds smothered Munoz under score
of l25 to 81. while Gardner defeated his
rival 1875 TO l0S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15

Goals fhrst pcriodl Roach. on pass from
Browne. 6.O5: Roach. side shot. 80. conway. on
pass from Browne n 3.
Second period Sequin. alone. 80. conway on
Roach's pass Us. Dcs Jardins. on CONWAY =
pass 2l6. McCarhy. pass from Heferan. : 90:
liercrnau alone 80. Smith. alone 1874 Nc
earthly from scrimmsge. l3.+S: Roach alone
a a.. Garun. alone 1919. Smith. on pass from
Garou. 1901. Mccarthy. on pass from Conway.
j. ~.
stewart Patton Goal umprcs = Ryan and \
Ridell Tmekcepcrs sam H. lee and J. q.
stewart Time ~ halves Twenty minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15
Football Changes

football gather Friday but there arc no mpo
has in such favor among both
players spectators risk will be the OF scrambng up
successful
instructor and old Yale star believes in re-
Of Of frghtuness
hardship from the secondary
but other 10 complications
init result The forward
pass opinion. unrestricted abolished And
should be abolished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15
Fight Log

TONIGHT
Clermont s. C.-Jim Coffey and Joe
Cox.
FRIDAY
Harlem s. C.-Tom Co~ler and Joe
Bonds.
SATURDAY
Fairmont 4. Jimmy Pappas and
Jack Sharkey.
Clermont :. C.-Walter Mohr and
Stanley Yoakum.
Broadway ;. C.-Joe yelling and
Willie Beecher.
MONDAY
Palace ). C.-Ted Lewis and Willie
Moore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15
Opening Golf Tourn'"'~y
To Be Held at LakeS"

The first golf tournament Ill u =
in the metropolitan district Isssss'.
spring contest TO be held Az ..ss W.
on April %. p and .. a Veg chs.
the golfers tee mp at Atlsnue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15
Harvard Rows at Lynn

Cambridge. Mass. March 1.-THE
Harvard crew had its first outdoor
practice at Lynn to-day, rowing two
miles. There was no coaching as the
launch is not yet in commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15
Yale Five Takes
Title by Beating
Princeton S cam

New Haven. March l4.-lale won
both the team and the individual pas pas
ketball championships tonight ne
Princeton five was beaten, ~ 10 10 III
the final game of the season and Orsoh
Kinney. Yale's brilliant hoop-tosslhg
forward, achieved the remarkable rec
ord of scoring fourteen points, passing
both Sisson, of Dartmouth, and Ortner'
Of Cornell who led HIM by a dozen
points for tine individual title when
the game began. Kinney held the same
title last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15
Iris and Joe

c.
Jackson has led Speaker three with
umphs his 1911 1912
Speaker then the front
nd
ball battd his
year
anyn ri he ha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15
BROOKLYN Enters a Rebuttal

having the sewed up
decided pitching
the Red lost Iris Speaker and had Jack Barry out at
with
than the before Why?
they Brooklyn with Pchcr Vanguard Cheney
Coombs Sherrod staff than Tes
au Schupp Benton. dependable staff That is
here Brooklyn again Wait for the finish
DODGERVULE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15
Broncos Get Walsh

Memphis. Tenn. March IA Jimmy
Walsh, third bascman on the Memphis
Southern Association team last year,
to-day was sold 10 Rochester IN the
Unconditional League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15
7hESPORT-,
LIGHT%S:x,s;ts::"'
You Can't Always Tell

IN March the KID looked great
While the retcron's arm 1Cds sore;
The Kid slid into the plate
For many practice score;
While the Vet had 10 limp around,
Waiting q 7cGyD'er s',n,
Corering little ground,
Scoring hardly r7m.
In March the Kid Uds there
Win mGHy robust clOW,
An fifteen 1Cdys to spare,
IThdo the Vet looked DOM and out;
But 1rhen Jine brought its thrill
Who held the fi'st line trench?
The hid looked better still,
While the Vet 1ods on the bench.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15
Arena Seven Beaten

Boston. March II. The Boston Ath-
letic Association defeated the Arena
Hockey Club by a score Of 3 TO in a
National Amateur Hockey League game
here tonight
The summary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15

Goals from floor. Yae-Olsen 90. Kinney t5l
Garfield 90. Maon 90. TAFT 90; Princeton
Ps1nelee t3l. Pauson ID MeirN %. Foster
III Haas ~ Goals from foul Kinney a.
Paulson 90 Suhstiutious Princeton EDDY iof
parmelee: Foster FOR McGrav Ounce Tor kahiil
Referee shea. lmpirc-M. ODsy. Time
.rannfN -nllnnte halrrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15
Wagner Bring,
Woe to Giant,
By Home Run
McCraw's Regulars Pa,
Nine-Inning Tie Game
with Rockies
BY CHARLES \. TAYLOR

Marlin. Tex, March ID The Roy.
at John j. McGraw's baseball a.
are learning the game quickly y
Regulars found this out today =.
the youngsters had the temer,,
battle them to a tie in a nine ~
contest. The score was , to-
Joe Wagner. who played his 6rs,l N
on the vacant lots IN New York =.
the man who brought woe 10 Ia -.
stringers and Joy TO the second ssE.,
Joe marched 90 the bat in the 800
inning. when the count stood 9,aIE
favor of the Regulars. and met An. !,
Iona Jaynes's Blenders so hard ma, i.
ball shot past third base with ,s,.s.
speed and never stopped rolling v,,i
it brought up against the fence !, a..
left. Wagner was on his way IA y,
bench when George Burns tossed n.
sphere back 20 the diamond
Arthur Fletcher also hit for he ?.
cult in the fourth inning. his a.,
going 10 left centre field. as in the ~.
with Wagner. There was no runr,,,.
base when Fletcher performed 4
feat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15
Hot Springs Results

FIRST RACE Selling for four wear o'ds and up
ward purse. 500. ooe milo and seventy Yards
Finish weight and jockey. So Pl Sh
Minnie J. l01 fSrhcroT1 .......i,.l 81 -
Manior 100 lCrumDi ....-....... 60 lt
Snugg.rr llL OHalOlrrI ........ ln.l 81 70
Time fs Frg'. B~shcr Uncle Mun. Lua's
Charm. Verona and Bac Baurs also ran
sECoND RACE selling FOR four scat. olds ard
upward. purse {3oe. SIX flrloHw
Finish weight sud lockcs 80 r. Sh.
A Court l03 CARROLL ......-.-. % 90 ID
k~riah. ilZ fBuHoII ....... a.- ID L.
Tine. mas MmfIia. Moso Irvine Nork
Mildred also ran.
THIRD RACE For nrec scar ODDS. purse. $500
I've and hair furoag.
Finish. weight and jockey. 81 IT, Sh
kolifan. lr5 iHa}ne,l .....-..... 80 - u
KITTY Chatham no lMo.e>aprthI - 60 o.
Tine 0f 1.f Dan. Sybil. Elizabeth MrNaush-
ton. Fir hchagi 49, o. Dcul and Bon Gus
also ran.
FOURTH RACE Handicap. for three year. olis and
upward. purse 500 sn nir.ouss
Finish. weight and irfEoy. 81 II 81
AidcDarau DO ltrumpI ......... So D. l.t
Bolrmo stodrs. 100 flAkcI .... 81 "a 80
bimiW. lls Nd aggarl ........ 3 g.
Time. ~ g. Wooisioue Fesia Belle and
Robert BRADLEY also ran.
Fn-rH RACE Selling FOR four 1car-olds and up
Finish. Ncight and JooLrj. 81 ~ sh
B.ue Racer iol Csfo.D ....... Sd t. o.
Tine I.lsI.s HIsrt Eesufr Huia's Hroihrr
Captain irn. souscfir Watch Your Step and A..
iiDa5s iass also RAJ.
upaafi. purse. $500. unc mile end sctrly Jani,
Finish weight and f-ke} st 81 rh
Bahy Cal i01 GSteI .......... o. 20 l1|
Mite crs6 10, icump, in ~ 81
Tine tG15 Ysrs rfogrssirs Bed Deer
Sure on. DundraU and Mia WA'en also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15

Goals Osgood (2l. Hutchinson. Huntington
Downing Syunott Referees Tugey and Poster
Goal umDifrs Hunt aud Phillips. Tine o.
periods Twenty minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15

Hopkns Adams
Darcy Whmans sequel Exit
Darcy? PLAIO PETE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15
Spring Song

What hare the ,Cinds OF spring to say
"Orer the hills and far array
Where the pits are deep and the traps encroach
And the bunker traits for the fubbed approach;
Where the dufer RACES and tears has hair
is a ,c,id curse rings the bGlmy air;
Where the sore heart bleeds and the soul is cut
As the golfer foo,Ics a t,co- foot putt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15
WATER POLO

Goals. Whites-Curan. Carroll Smith Kees-
Rudy Zlmuoch. Reieree-Arthur hcAlnen' We"
York A. C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15

Along will be
ball clubs the afternoon drilling
o the accustomed Programme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15
Each Uses Three Pitcher,

isdsh Z 30 III NfUtFe
Each team used three pitcher r.
Regulars had Slim Sallee as thei, n.
man the first three innings. and he ~.
ceedcd in shutting the Rockies on, !,
though Kilduff found him for ~.
and e double. Slim was not aver, 4
using curves, and this accounted \.
his effectiveness.
Zeke Lehman followed Sallee on i,
mound and allowed three hits. on.
double by Jim Thorpe, and one RI,
Jaynes was the last pitcher Of the Re,
ulars. and he. too. gave three bits. n
cluded among them being Joe Wagner
home run.
Ferdie Schupp, Al Schacht and In.
Anderson did the twirling for the Roo,
les. Schupp was found for two hts /,
double by Benny kauf being in the h
Benny's hit came after an error "A.
put Fletcher on base and a run result.
Two hits were made of Schacht. Fleid
er getting his homer of Al, and Here
Zimmerman collecting a triple. Hers
attempted 10 stretch his blow and "a
caught between third and home A.
derson appeared in the box for the I'm
time this year. and. although he pg
vented any scoring, yielded four bis
Cuban Stars in Field
Jose Rodriguez, the Cuban first bls
man. and Zimmerman carried Of {,
laurels in fielding. Rodriguez ran sFr
10 the fence in right field in the seer.
inning TO secure a foul Of zimmerman
and Heinie made a bare handed STOP q
Wagner's hot smash down the third bsg
line in the fourth. Dayy Robertson ~
unable to play to-day, as the knee b
injured several wears ago while pa
ing football is troubling him again. b.
place was taken BY Jack Murray. kTr
fielder on the squad got chance ?
take part i'm the game, McGra~ reuF
ing several Of the Regulars aftcrs
fifth inning.
The teams lineup follows:
Regulars Burns. left field, Hen
and Bars. second base; Murray n
field: Zimmerman and Schepner It
base; Fletcher and Young. sshor'''h
kauH, centre neld' ioiht' W' -
McCarty and Sandberg, catcher ''lH
Lehman and Jaynes, pitchers
Rockies Kilduf. second oss' '''s.
son. centre field; Wagner sh' is
Thorpe. left field; Lobert hlIi a. .,.
Rodriguez, first base; Kelly, nslsi ~
Kocher and Kruger, catchers' son'h'
Schacht and Anderson. pitche".
The score by innings: 80
s ssSsIs'' ...''. . Q. o 90 i-iii
A. W. Baird. shortstop on ne . o.s
ball nine of the Louisiana On,,eos-
Joined the squad here to-day. Nsg..
saw this player IN action N q e.
between the Giants and me eo.F
boys played at Baton Rouge during =
wears spring trip. Baird Is an .ig 4.
graduate and expect TO eompIeN (,
college course. If by any ehshi1s
can succeed in winning a berth WIZ 4
Giants. however, he may ena'g
Dlans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15

the next best thing is to get years
lease. and 10 give him due credit, he
is putting up sturdy fight to achieve
that little thing He talked TO such
good effect yesterday that the New
York Lies representatives decided 20
sleep on his offer last night and make
"A definite announcement to-day. So We
must wait until this afternoon before
we know whether Sam or Tex or Grant
Hugh are TO run things from ringside
seats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15
Fred Fulton as Ju's

Fred Fulton has been M. ,sii,sr
sist the New York sporting r NE ~
Judging the contests al 1h' Amsisr''
masaue and ball at we
Opera House Friday nigh"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15

Tonight Jim Cofrey. the Roscommon
heavyweight. is going TO try TO dis
cover the secret of just what made
Jess Willard Jump out of the ring in
his battle with Joe Cox several years
ago, for Jim and Joe are TO start ten
round shindy at tho Clermont Sporting
Club of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15

bad thing for baseball batting shown by
players
Cobb and Eddie Collins No wonder big league
Doc Bogey's call
badly
Mrs liberty their under
cold pt of the records where the Norwegian player
Of OF five and when Mrs Bundy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15
Coming and Going

We hopc-ii Fate and Destiny will kindly permit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15

The lineup follow 5 :