davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-07

but was knocked out by Joe Walcott,
Jimmy Gardner and Make (Twin)
Sullivan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-07

The Treasury Department is con.
sidering revising it's marine rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-07
East and West
Meet To-day in
Tennis Matches

Los Angeles. March 6.--The schedule
of matches for the East VS.. West ten
mis- tournament here, announced to-
night, includes five mems singles
events, three mems doubles, three
women's singles and a mixed doubles
match. The tournament opens
Wednesday with a doubles match be-
tween Theodore Roosevelt Pell and
Byron S. Prentice, representing the
East, and Maurice f. Mclaughlin and
Willis +. Davis, of the West.
George NJ. Church, Harold Throck-
morton, Conrad b. Doyle and Pell will
represent the East in the singles
matches, while the West will be repre-
scented in these events by William NJ.
J Johnston, John Strachan, Willis h.
Davis and Mclaughlin.
The Eastern doubles team will be
Church and Throckmorton, Doyle and
Frederick 3. Alexander, Bell and Prem
tice, and the Western Johnston and
Strachan, Nat B. Brown and Claude A.
Wayne, Mclaughlin and Davis.
DR.. Summer Hardy will captain the
Western team and Church the Eastern
team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-07
YQnkS EnthuSe Over
Military Training
Johnson Offers
$500 Prize for
Best Drilled Team

Chicago, March 6.-Basebali CLUBS
of the American League, now re-
ceiving military instructions in their
training camps, are TO compete for
drilling honors, Captain Franklin X.
Kenney, L. S. A.. in command OF re-
cruiting in the Central Department
of the army, announced tonight.
Captain Kenney said that Presi-
dent b. b. Johnson of the American
League has offered $500 prize to
the best drilled team in the league
and a prize of 500 in gold to the
drill sergeant who instructs the
winning players.
The competition will be decided
in July. A board of army officers
will be selected to review the play
ers and make the award. The $500
will be distributed as the players
decide.
The training plan for ball players
has spread TO other leagues. The
Milwaukee and indianapolis clubs
are among the American Association
teams that have taken up the move
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-07

diers by a mere changing of the base
ball uniform to the olive drab Of the
service. That day is not far away. and
in the meantime there is every indica-
ton that the preliminary work will
encourage other young men to make
themselves ready for what seems in
evitable. Who knows but that it may
lead to the awakening of Congress,
even-if such thing could be done'
Improves Players Carriage
One of the immediate and minor re-
suits will be to improve the carriage
of the baseball player on the field as
he goes to his position before and after
innings. He has been accustomed TO
SLOUGH on and off the field. With the
military training he will move with
snap and precision, and with this de-
velopment will come an influence which
will increase his efficiency all around.
Any military commander would look
with covetous eyes upon the material
for soldiers which has been mustered
by the Yanks. Its potentialities are
wonderful. IL is made up of clear-eyed,
clean-limbed athletes, typical young
Americans, all.
After drill the routine baseball prac-
tice was resumed until lunch. with
some further fungo hitting and ball
tossing in the afternoon. The drills
will be held every morning from now
on. Enough young men of Macon will
be recruited to make up a full COM
pany. Captain Huston expects to be
able to secure the services of drill
sergeant TO accompany the Yankees on
the road and in the near future to
give short exhibition drills before
games on the regular schedule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-07
Biddle Reaches
Semi-Finals in
Florida Tennis
Philadelphia, at Top Of
Game, Defeats Torrey
and Roche

Palm Beach, Fla. March 6. era &
Biddle. Philadelphia, played wellnigh
perfect tennis here to-day. and by
virtue Of two clean-cut victories over
Z. f. TORY, Clinton, y. Y, in the
morning. and I. Roche, Tuxedo, IN
the afternoon. worked his way into the
semi-hnals in the Florida champion
ships. Many followers Of the net game
predict Biddle will win the title be
cause of the great improvement in his
game over last year
Biddle was al ton form against TORY.
whom he beat in two love sets. In the
second he gave his opponent but two
points in the first five games one on a
double fault. so accurate was his game.
At the net he gained many aces. and he
was practically guiltless Of misplays
throughout
Fred c. Inman, New York, twice a
former champion here, had big task
on his hands in beating John 5. Phipps,
New York, in a three-set match. In
man took the first set, 81. but lost the
second. &c In the third Phipps led,
4-2, when Inman began his brace. Al
that he had all he could do 70 defeat
the older man, -. IN the final set OF
the match.
Results Of to-day's play follow:
Mems singles preliminary round-D g. Bronn
Ing. Boouiou. \. J.. defeated . iioses. boston
e. lO-S. 6-l. j. :. PAple. New York defeated
First round-Gcorge G. Slafer New York. Dc
feated Charles Warren. View YORK. CO. %
Brdgeport. G-s. C-l. 6--3. craig Bidde. Phlade
phia iefeated T. r. TORY. Clinton. y s.. 90. Go.
j. Roche Tuxedo. defeated D. : CauIngon. New
feated John s Phpps New York. O.. 90. 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-07

when he undertook the management Of
the Garden Tower Corporation, 10 put
on ten bouts. but he never got beyond
the first tenth part of this programme.
the Fulton-W einert shindy. After the
proposed Darcy-Dillon bout was
squelched by Governor Whitman
Browne sought to have Jim Flynn mix
things with Indianapolis Jack, but that.
too, fell through.
A representative of the New York
Life Insurance Company was directing
affairs at the Garden yesterday. and
will continue TO do so. for the time
being. at least. Even if any bouts are
put on in the Garden arena. the entire
management of such affairs will De
vested in the insurance company.
Those tenants and holders of conccs-
sions in the building. many OF whom
had been there for years. but were
forced out by Browne last week. after
their leases had expired. are returning
and will start all over again. The in
surance company evidently believes that
a boxing bout Is only a gamble at best,
while a good tenant kicks in once q
month regularly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-07
Browne Loses Control of
Garden for Boxing Bouts
Bv FRED HAWTHORNE

The mystery surrounding the real
ownership of Madison Square Garden
was cleared up definitely yesterday,
when il was announced through the
Offices of the New York Life Insurance
Company. which bought the building
last December for $2,000.000. that the
Garden was still the property of the
company.
As told exclusively in The Tribune
last week. Grant Hugh Browne, or those
associated with him in the alleged pur-
chase of the premises from the New
York Life company, failed 10 come
across with the second payment Of
$500. 900. due on the first of March. At
that time, as also told in The Tribune,
short extension was granted to
Browne and his conferes. The end
came Yesterday. when Paris Singer. OF
the Singer Sewing Machine Company,
informed the insurance company that
he was going to allow his initial pay
ment of 100000 to go by default. Title
TO the building is, therefore, still in
the name of the insurance company.
Mr.. Singer. who is an astute iinan-
cer, was overheard TO remark TO a
friend yesterday morning that "he had
been stunG once, but he would be gosh
dinged if he would put the extra $500,
goo into the hole" or words to that
effect.
In fact. Mr. Singer was not at all
satisfied that purchasing the GARDEN at
g. 400. 900, the price said TO have been
agreed upon. was good business par
ticularly so after the Fulton-W einert
bout last month failed TO attract a good
gate.
These latest developments prove that
Grant Hugh Browne has severed CON
nection with the Garden, If he ever had
any tangible connection with the build
ing Last Thursday IT was pointed out
that Browne had no license TO conduct
"A boxing club at the Garden. Neither
in the box office nor IN the executive
Offices Of the Garden Tower Corpora
ton had they ever heard. apparently,
Of such a thing AS boxing club license.
IL appears that Singer, Browne ct al.
never had a years lease of the Garden;
hence IL would have been impossible
to secure a bona hde license from the
State Athletic Commission.
1t Was Brownies expressed intention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-07
Tiger Five Now
Tied with Yale
For League Lead
Columbia Easy Victim in
Game at Princeton
Score Is to ID
By BRIGGS

Princeton. y. j., March 6.-The
Princeton basketball team went into
tic with Yale for the league leader
ship when they defeated Columbia, Is
20 Is, in the university gymnasium this
evening. The Tigers outclassed their
opponents and ended the first half with
the score l3 10 4. Columbia rallied in
the last five minutes of play and fur
nished the only excitement of the
game.
Captain Haas played centre for
Princeton in a new combination of the
team. The centre problem is the knot
test one before Coach Luehring, and
several different combinations are be
ing tried. The shooting was miserable
throughout the game. and the guard
ing not so close as the score would in
dictate
Tho Imam ettrn -, a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-07
McGrQw Plans Team
of Smuggling Giants
Golf Gossip
BIZ GRANTLAND RICE

Chick Evans, amateur and open
champion, has written the tournament
committee of the Druid Hills Coli
Club, Atlanta. Ga. that he VIII not
only enter this tournament, but that,
in addition, he will try 70, bring Ned
Sawyer and one or two other western
stars.
The committee is still expecting
Nelson Whitney and Reuben BUSH
from New Orleans. as both Will make
every effort to get away TO round out
the Southern team.
Three additional entries expected
are Hamilton Kerr, Henry Topping and
Phil Carter. now at Belleair, Fla. SO,
when the entire roll-call is completed.
the field will embrace the names OF
a majority of the leading golfers OF
the country. .,
Pressure Of business has prevented
Oswald Kiykby from taking any WIN
ter trip so far, but the metropolitan
and Jersey champion hopes TO be one
of the strong field when the qualify
ing round begins this month. Max
Marston and Gardner White have both
announced their intention OF enter
ing, unless expected details arise IN
the bound interim. Among those
who now expect TO be or hope TO be
on hand are the following: Chick
Evans. Oswald Kirkby, Max Marston,
Phil Carter. John G.. Anderson,
Gardner White, Norman Maxwell. j.
S. Worthington, Bobby Jones, Perry
Adair. George Adair. Ned Sawyer,
Nelson Whitney. Peuben Bush. Ham
ilton Kerr and Henry Topping
roster that sounds like a national
champ ionship.
II NAV be that the entire list an
nounced above will not be on hand
but the majority of these are expected.
including others not vet heard from
MANY of these will stop off at Pine
hurst. on the way north. for the North
and South championship, which TINS
season promises TO have one OF It's
strongest fields.
June this year will be packed to the
lid with high class golf. In addition
10 the metropolitan, Jersey and West
chester championships. Garden City,
Apawams and Sleepy Hollow all have
June dates. and these are among the
most popular tournaments OF the met
ropolitan campaign.
The early arrival Of new golf ball.
which flies from twenty to twenty
FIVE wards further than any now on the
market. is awaited with more than
nassine keenness by the short hitters
as well as the long. The long swipe
is one of the most relished features
of tho game, and the addition OF
twenty wards even though it landed
in a bunker. would add unusual zest
IN the average golfers game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-07
Phillies Take Steamer
For Camp in Florida

Manager Pat Moran and eight mem
bers o. the Philadelphia National
League club sailed from this city yes
terday afternoon aboard the steamer
Mohawk for jacksonville, Fla. The
Philies will go into training at 81.
Petersburg. Fla. Saturday next. The
remaining members Of the team will go
TO 81. Petersburg direct from their
homes, and have been ordered 10 be on
Land not later than Friday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-07
Barrow and Hickey
Working on Schedule

President Hickey. Of the American
Association, has been in consultation
here since Monday with President Bar
row, Of the international League. on
the schedule Of the forty-eight post
season interleague games. Several
changes from the original schedule arc
10 be made 10 avoid long jumps H.
American Association territory.
The first twenty-four games viii be
played at American parks, beginning
August and ending August % The
second half of the series will be on In
ternational grounds, starting Augus;
81 and concluding September %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-07
Hot Springs Entries

First racc tthc 10, sgrings 80 Al
Tor thr,~ wear Odds md ug~a,H' ,,s. m ~
Nirlor.sI WA. 9f Gratitude - me- -
100, IA Howard io5 Cznno 80 $40 ~
iAns. IN: Ianghorne M. Bar n. - Z
Se,ond race l.slnig for rife' $500 so
want. nyo and a hsf uricng' -, .r..scs !.
.Rluc Hammock. o. Gieipncf Nv ,p,, - >
Tom Caro-. io. fccman. Tvs
'Rrclusc 100 -, olis - =
Niri race lsellins icr ihcos NNyiu,ci.. Z
wari: ono mile and attecni, s'ilrls 4
FftA's Charm. III. Pin siat ;.sisfysr T.
Transport. ma. Rllnc Rskcf. lh - fsrs !,
Fourth rsoc The Arilngion n,t,,,. - =
thr., wear olds aud upward oe,o ie .,
lonss)-Riri Lhre. %. Cogl'N - resssT,,
no Iulia /. no. Wise Nsa W t,sslt ?
no. luhhuh ne. f1nch. is. N
Goulcn Russell rs. - 49, a
Ftnh rarc ifor thrre ycr od. = ia.. o.
,lltion.: sis fiflcugsl -Prorm $50 - ~
iGa. FILA Ryan. ict kctc. ~. Ia,
SHERIFF 100 Sir Oliver. io2 hcn", -
100. Spcaf Lance. ms. Old - .efs. "A. -,
sixth race tselling, fcr thfcc =. ~ n
warl. one mlisl Nshcl puir,..4..,<sAt
Reeves. ief raNmsster. III ~ ~
lie. 80 Manatcr. ~; 'iatue s"'"S
sAppunlico allow ance claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-07
Shoemaker and Tilt
Again Cue Victors

]. II. Shoemaker. the defending
champion. and ". A. Tilt both won
their second victories in the national
pocket billiard championship tourney
at the New York Athletic Club yester-
day. The title holder routed Gustaye
Gardner by score of l25 to 60. Tilt
was hard pressed BY James J. Ma,
loney. A miss of hard shot ended
a long run by Maloney and allowed
Tilt to win, l25 TO lls.
In the afternoon Henry s. Osborne
beat Cecil Munoz by a count of l25
10 III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-07
Fight Log

TONIGHT
Empire 4. C.-Jim Coffey and Sol
der kearns
THURSDAY
Fairmont 4. C.-Willie Jackson and
Tommy Tuohey.
FRIDAY
Harlem :. C.-JOe Burman and Billy
Fitzsimmons.
Richmond $. C.-Frankie DAILY and
Freddie Seidel.
SATURDAY
Fairmont 4. C.-Morris Lux and
Young Rector.
Broadway ). {. Milburn Saylor
and Pete Hartley.
Clermont =. C.-Soldicr Bartfield
and hid Queens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-07
Hall Billiards Leader

Boston. March Nathan rs h
this city. gained = eomn I,i,aos. ',.,,
in the national amateur Oil y y M
pionship tournament al To- .;,,s -
to-day. at the expense OF ne Wv w. biz
rations of Ledysrd Blake OF "a" N, ,
Cal. The local player ran a'' ou' ;,sinr
auired 400 points m tni''
while Blake scored 216.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-07
Brinkman Is Chosen
Cardinal Presldsr'

St. Louis. March 6. Ben T.. p'A .,
man. vice-president Of a osns, IT, -
was elected president OF the d. ~
Nationals. ,,.,
His election is part Of tie reoIs'
cation plan fostered By J. {. Jones' -. -
has paid Mrs. Helen Britton' prln ...,
owner of the club. S25,OOV a. . S;,,
money of his intention to o's ssss y
syndicate 70 buy the club ior 49, 800,
]. c. Reid was elected vice-pI'si',
and W. c. Anderson secretary ut IN,
President John X. Tener' VINO s =, 4,
here to-day. approved the plan ~ -
popular stock company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-07
Dundee Easily Whips
Duffy at Pioneer Club

Johnny Dundee easily outpointed the
ambitious Jimmy Duffy In a ten-rouno
bout az the Pioneer Athletic Cluo last
night.
The Scotch-Wop proved too aggres-
sive for Duffy, who assimi!ated consid-
cradle punishment about the Dody'
Dundee earned every round except tne
third, which was even. Up TO the sew
enth, Dundee locked horns with ms
rival at close fighting, and Landing the
more powerful blows, was easily the
better man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-07
Harvard to PatroniZe
Games in Philadelphia

Cambridge, Mass, March C. Harvard
has entered fifteen men in the eighth
annual indoor track meet OF the
Meadowbrook Club, Of Philadelphia,
which is TO be held Saturday night.
Captain Teschner and Billy Moore are
down for the 50-yard dash and spe-
cial dash race. Billy Meanix will travel
the 50-yard hurdles Bancroft, the
'cross-country captain, and Jim Cog
geshall are entered in the i,000-yard,
and Jim Hutchinson, another cross
country man, in the mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-07
Born-Not Made

born that made Of them
n
the 300 sin under control
hithe knack
None OF the
htters the big league
TO be training the attitudes of
Daubert all below
these could hardly be cassed
Jackson Collins
with the knaek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-07
Huntington Colgate Captain

Hamilton. \. Y. March &c. c.
Huntington. Jr.. Colgate IA. who in
the fall Of 1915 was chosen All-Ameri-
can quarterback, has been named to
succeed Larry Bankhart as head
coach Of the Colgate football team for
next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-07
Herman Beats White

Albany, March g. Pete Herman, OF
New Orleans, claimant Of the bantam
weight championship, outfought Jabez
white, Of Albany, in fast ten-round
bout here tonight. Herman outclassed
white in seven rounds, one was even,
and White had the advantage in two
rOunds By "A shade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-07
Experience of Gammell
Is Foil to Bomeisler

Experience proved Of great aid TO A.
A. Gammel in defeating Douglas W..
Bomeisler. the onetimc Eli star foot
ball end, in the final match Of the
Class c division in the squash tennis
tournament at the Yale Club yester-
day. The scores we're l5-l2. ! II,
1915. lJ-Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-07
Yale's Clever Passing
Defeats Wesleyan Five

New Haen, March 6.-Yale's bas-
ketball team tonight walked away
from Wesleyan, leading q TO g. when
the first half closed, and As 20 20 at the
end Of the second half. Yale's clever
passing game completely fooled the Wis
itors defence. Olsen, Yale's regular
scoring star, and Captain Harmon and
Tomlinson, of the visitors, starred in
the basket tossing.
The lineup and summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-07
Nav Cancel Motor Races

indianapolis, March 6.-The executive
comm ittee Of the American Speedway
will cancel It's race meets In the event
Of war The 100000 motor racing
plant, with It's drivers and mechanics,
may be placed at the disposal Of the
government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-07
Recommend Coach Hawley

st. Paul. March 6. Jesse IIawley'
former football coach at Iowa. has been
recommended for the position of grid
iron coach at Dartmouth. his alma
mater. by the Middle West Alumni A.
ISOLATION Of Hanover College. Hawlcy
was "A star in the game IN which Dart
mouth defeated Yale IN 1908.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-07
Fink Defeats Onotivia

Montclair. y. j, March 6.-0ne
match in the third round for the New
Jersey State squash tournament match
was played on the courts of the Mont
clair Athletic Club this afternoon. r.
f. Fink. Englewood. beat J. V. Onativis,
Short Hills, former state champion.
IA i5-2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-07
9 nth; s!
C% G1a7Lka70 Rice
The f allen

For those tcho hare fallen the hring 'ccep;
Are they not asleep?
They rcoit beyond where the shadows creep,
BIT their dreams deep.
Since the wGy is short and the day IS bret
WIN should the lCorld so WGste its grief
For those ,cho have come to the end Of the play
In the old, brGUe 1cdy2
"Thcy hare come TO de-" you cry Ggope
~ the rolling drums
What if they havc2 vii you escape
When the Hour comes?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-07
Denver Bids for Darcy

Word reached this city lss IA, s
that Denver promoters nS,e "a y.
offer of a $4,000 purse ior .l's q
between Les Darcy, Of Aus il' =
Jack Dillon. OF Indianapolis .Ir,,s
fought on April 30. Dillon ns '.ot s 8
accepted the terms. l ne pIOn
in communication with DARCY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-07
Cricket Star Dead

New Bedford, Mass, March g.
George T.. Unterburn, former prcsi-
dent Of the New Bedford Cricket Club
and one Of the best known cricket play
ers In New England, died at the ngc Of
forty-six years to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-07
Improvement in the Weak

occasions have batsmen who hi their first
noteworthy Big
ongrec They back fielding
infd utfd the knowledge that weak
generally knack
feder turned them prod
who hit unless he abnOmaly slow,
And
tho mino canh I'm the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-07

Goals from foor-lisrmon 3. Keller. DeoiJen.
!. Chaplin. } Pts. ]. Tomlnsou. kieth. ., o.
IN kinney. 4 Garlcd. 3. MallOu. 3. Goals
from fOul-Keaney. 10. Harmon. 3. Rc'crro-t al
Rsod 81 Springfield. suDsututi0S-Decilen for
KeltI. TomlHson for Keoer. Tine q haves-2o
minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-07

Goa7s 7rom ae'l-Pamee -. PauIsc1 y. Haas
90. Latour. Roberts. Le,narI. kSts Goals from
fouls psulseu 49,. LEONARD 10. SuJsiiWte,-hats
for Roberts Ediy Tor Haas. Haas for CInro Alex
auIer for Leonard. Leonard Tor Latour Referee
Air Deerng. Marh9tt-u. mgire--Mr. Hutchinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-07
Boxing Bill Defeated

st. Paul, March g. Senator Sasen's
bill which would have repealed the law
permitting boxing in Minnesota was de-
feated in the State Senate to-day after
a brief debate by vote Of 35 10 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-07
Adams with St. Joseph

50. Joseph. No. March g. Charles Is.
Babe Adams. formerly pitching star
for the Pittsburgh National League
team. has signed q contract with the
81. joseph Western League team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-07
Developing the Batting Eye

Just Batting Eye developed institution? Can weak
batsmn through training? batting
o a developed
Take leading of the epoch Their
Cobb, Speaker, Collins
These regulars with the 300 gm Which
the have
below that figure
of travelled
TO ears
so he has n
his
this much
velopmnt he needed.
with mark Of 1853 kid
would be ard say developed hitter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-07
Schaefers .....I 0 0 ! O.!
Loberts ......0 , b ] A-3
Another Batting Practice

AnOlUtI DdAAihs
After the game the regulars mad =
other long batting practice, ana pc s
the veteran infeld got TO WORK ior Y
first time this year The day was sc c.,
warmer than yesterday, and NeIn'
permitted the men 70 put more ~
in their throws 20 the bases me-
Yin, was a bit careful IN ms io,e
,osses from third 10 first but fls' s
and Herzog burned them INTO h'"
mitt with considerable force. ,.
When Charley Herzog learned " ~.
that Marlin had an aviation senoe' |.
announced that he would give az 2
hibition, Of flying for the edlheau; ; /,
the pupils OF the institution sho : .
fellow ball players. McGra% nesie .
Charley's announcement and lnlo r.
the Florida aviator that the only ~
he would be permitted 10 DO snu, :
would be flying at the umpire oe'''"
ally.