davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
Hot Springs Results

First race nwo-year- olds: claiming plrxe 5000
four furongs)--Blue Jeans, Ill (Gcntry). TO 9.
10 3. out. first; Bobby Allen. LOT tWheatley)
10 2. even. 2 TO 5. second Inquiry. lo3 (Wnlis)
MARY Mellon. Dandy Van. Nee Wilmer and Clear
the Way also
Second race (three-year- olds; maidens: purse.
$500; six furlongs)-Ed Stone 115 (Crumpl. ii
to 20. TO 3. out first; Rayonnant. ll5 John
SOM 20 l. 20 !. to 8. second: Gonzales.
IiJ Gentry, TO l.. 2 TO l., to 5. third.
Third race -four olds and upward FLIES
tecnthi i--Medusa. l02 Cassidy. TO 10. to 3.
out first; Barbara Shilliag lGs (Groth), . 10 Q.
to ), 10 3. second; Paula v. l04 tBrown)
10 to /. to !, to 5. third Time. al. May
Maulsby, Ruth Harrison and Sunfash also
Fourth -four -year-elds and upward; claim
ing. purse 500. mile and seventy yards) Nominee.
los (Haynes)S y to g. even; to 2. first; Say
second; r. G. Basch. los Cassidy, IS to 8.
White Slipper. Opera Glass. Jack ODowd and
keuward also ran
Fifth race three ycaz olds and inward claim
ing; purse 500; six furlongs) )-Portliglt. III
second; Maud Bacon. 100 tTroxlcr). S to !, s to
. 10 b. third Time. .13 80 Cacsmbo Archie
Alexander. Miss Howell. Oenone and Gallant Lad
also ran.
Sixth raco -four year ods and upward: claiming
purse 5000: milo and three sixteenths) )-Grumpy.
fl3 tHayn@), II 10 .. to 3, 2 to s. nrst:
to 8. second; Bajazet 1O7 tJohnson) 7 TO /.
to Q. G TO ). third. Time. 200 Pas do Chance
Thanksgiving. Saints Bridge. VIII DO and King
Neptune also
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
n. Y. i. Baseball
Squad Has First
Practice Outdoors

New York University baseball team
held it's initial outdoor practice Of the
season yesterday afternoon on Ohio
Field. A squad Of fifty men, includ-
in gthe freshman candidates, reported
to Coach Egan for their first workout.
The session lasted for more than two
hours and included a long batting drill,
followed by snappy infeld practice.
Prospects for good team are very
bright. Six veterans and several stars
from last seasons crack freshman nine
have returned to school. The regulars
are Draffen, catcher; Sulzer. pitcher;
Klaess, third base; Bromley, right
field; Daley, centre field two years
ago, and Esquirol, utility man. Among
the men from last years cub team who
should make good on the varsity this
season are Delaney, pitcher; Kram,
shortstop; MacAdam, first base, and
Hauser, outfield.
Among those who worked out for
the first time yesterday afternoon and
showed up we'll were Klaess, Sulzer,
Bromley, Esquirol, Kram, Hauser, De-
laney and Gehleny. Practice will be
held daily this week, beginning
Wednesday afternoon, in order to make
up for time lost during the past two
weeks because of the mid-year exami-
nations. The opening game of the
season will be with Lehigh at South
bethlehem, Penn, on Saturday, April
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25

While Murray was tasting defeat at
the hands of Alexander. William T.
Tilden, I'd, of Philadelphia, national
clay court title holder, and the man
who was bracketed in the No. j posi-
ton in the ranking list with Murray
last year, was defeating Vincent Rich
ards in Philadelphia by a score of
8-6, SIS, 6-3, "a.
Tilden IS going to contest for the
national indoor, crown at the Seventh
Regiment Armory, and the possibility
that he and the national champion may
meet and renew their struggle for the
mastery will do much to heighten in
terest in the tourney.
Lieutenant S. Howard Voshell. pres
ent holder of the indoor title, who will
play through in defence of his laurels,
must be considered seriously when it
comes TO picking the winner next week
Noshell's terrific service is a fearsome
thing for opponents to face on the
board courts. and his ability to force
the attack at the net position is an
other strong asset in his favor in the
faster indoor game.
Among the others whose entries are
expected are Alexander, Clifton B.
Herd, G.. Carlton Shafer, Richards,
WallcT Merrlli l1all and Edmund h.
Hendrickson. The entries close to-
morrow at 3 p. m., with A. c. Postley,
449 Greenwich Street, and the draw
will be made at $50 p. m., at the
armory.
Some of our high ranking men play
ers had better watch their steps," if
we are to believe the cablcd reports
from Cannes, France. which tell us
that Mile. Suzanne Lcnglen the hril
liant young French girl. is playing
such brilliant lawn tennis that France
is almost persuaded to forget the hor-
rors of the recent war in admiration
OF her game.
Clarence J. Griffin, former national
doubles champion with w. NJ. Johns
ton. has told us that the French girl
could defeat some of our ranking men.
and on top OF this testimonial, word
came from Europe yesterday telling
of Mile. Lenglcn's playing. paired with
Max Decugis, against Dean Mathey and
Douglas Walters, who were defeated
at Go, Go.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
Robins Kept
On q Hustle
BY Robinson
Hard Morning and After
noon Practice Sessions
Mark Work at jacksonville

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. March "a
Eighteen hungry Brooklyn players
lIned up at the festive board here at
the Hotel Seminole tonight. worn and
famlshcd after two AS hard practice
sessions as ever featured an opening
day at training camp. Uncle Robbie
was heartless and started the training
proceedings with both morning and af-
ternoon workouts, Gaping things off
with six-innng practice game be-
tween two mines, led respectively by
Leon Cadore and Al Mamaux.
Cadore'S aggregation triumphed over
MamauX's by a score of to L. AIS in
Jured feelings were somewhat soothed
by his striking out the first three men
to face him ohnston, Nacle and Crit
fith-much to the enjoyment of his
bride of three months, who viewed pro-
ceedings from the grandstand. After
the opening inning Uncle Robbie put
the brakes on Mamaux and made him
lob the ball over the plate as did the
other pitchers
Nineteen players already have report
ed to Manager Robinson. Larry Cheney.
who came this morning, left imme-
diately for llaines City to visit his sick
father. He is expected back to-mor-
row. The players who donned the
feed bags tonight were infielders
O'Mara, Sheridan, Malone, Nagle, Olson,
Schmandt, Johnston and BRAZIL, out
fielder Tommy Griffith, catchers Miller.
Kruger, Snyder and NJ. Wheat, and
pitchers Marquard. Pfetfer, Cadore and
Grimes. Trainers Kelly and Comerford,
Manager Robinson and President Eb-
bets completed the party.
In addition to the five Brooklyn play
ers over on the banks of the Rhine, a
few more still are to be heard from
Those yet to arrive are Zach Wheat
Fly Myers, Jimmy Hickman, Goodbread
Kofp and Adams. All have accepted
terms, with the exception of Kopf.
Mrs. MarQuard and Rube, jr., Mrs
Grimes ard Mrs. Mamaux are with the
team, and Mrs. Robinson, wife of the
manager, Is expected shortly. Mrs
Grimes is seriously i'll with influenza
at the Hotel Seminole. She was stricken
on the train en- route here, and her
condition is so serious that trained
nurse is in constant attendance.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
7am1ho'ne?j zEnn?N6fks

The victory of Frederick r. Alex
ander over Robert Lindley Murray,
the national champion, at Buffalo, on
Saturday, would seem to indicate that
the dashng California "meteor" had
not yet reached his winning stride
Alexander won in three closely fought
sets, at IS. 4-6, Cd, which shows
how little there was to choose be-
tween the two.
They have met many times before.
with Murray the winner in majority
OF cases, but every time the matches
have been extremely even, only the
champions greater endurance and
speed carrying him through against
the consummatc skill of the Eastern
veteran.
1t is true that Alexander has been
playing wonderful tennis this winter
indoors, and it would take Murray at
close to his top form to defeat the
former Davis Cup star. But the fact
that Alexander won probably means
that Murray is still bit shy of tour
nament practice.
With d full week in which to polish
up his game between last week and
next Saturday, when the annual ma
tlonal indoor lawn tennis championship
tournament begins at the Seventh
regiment Armory, Murray Will un-
doubtedly be mighty close to fit, pro-
viding he enters the indoor event, and
that can only mean that the stalwart
son of California will be one of the
leading contenders for the title he held
in 1916
At the time these remarks we're
written Murray's entry had not been
received by the tournament committee,
but it is believed he will be in the
draw when the big field starts play on
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
Senator Gibbs Wants
TO Amend Boxing Bill

ALBANY, March Ex-senator Gibbs.
of Buffalo, tonight presented several
amendments to his boxing bill. One
would eliminate the provision rcquir-
ing two judges, providing in their
stead referee to make the decision
in all bouts.
The Boxing Commissioner is to ap-
point four deputies, to be paid $25
day each for every day they are
actually engaged and all necessary cx-
pcnscs of travelling and maintenance.
The commissioner shall direct Il deputy
to see that in all sparring or boxing
matches the law is complied with and
70 make a written report for fling
with the commission.
All boxing clubs arc to file with
III sonl,onor cash bond of $4,000
in Nrst class cities and $1,000 in second
class cities. instead of providing a
club bond as previously. The state is
to receive 10 per cent instead Of per
cent Of the gross receipts.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
S. L. Tolen Buys
Di1ninutive Racer;
Exodus at Havana

HAVANA, Cuba, March 24.-S. T.
Tolen purchased this morning at pri-
vate sale the diminutive racer Tom Tit
with the idea of making him polo
pony
The stables Of Clarence Buxton, II.
B. Daley and Doc Hammond left this
morning for Havre dc Grace. The
Hammond stable has been particularly
successful at Oriental Park this winter,
having ten winning races 30 It's credit.
Fleeing Sheik and Smart Money were
both stake winners and Clark M. scored
half q dozen victories. Jockey Joe
Dominick accompanied the stable
North.
Gene Leigh announced that he would
ship l.. A. Livingston's racers to Havre
de Grace at the conclusion of the meet
ing. Henry G., the star of the stable,
will be entered in number Of stakes
at the Maryland meetings.
Large fields went to the post in q
majority Of the events at Oriental Park
this afternoon, forty seven horses fac
ing the barrier. The first four races,
which were at sprinting distances,
were we'll balanced and a majority of
the finishes found the winners under
a hard drive.
First race Claiming: for maiden three year ODDS
purse. $500; six furlongs)-Elga, 100 Murray,
5,1r:r to l. 70 and ovo won Carry Maid l.od ~
Little Mistress. ~ NTrasch). 90 to ! to and
4, to l. third r., Time | "a 3,5 0ld Rose. May
Khald, scarchlight Iii and Lowell also ran
Second race Claiming: for four olds and up
ward puIse $500 six furlong(-koran. los g.
ll8 (Boland) to l. to l and ovcn second !;
High Olympus. 100 ('ator), 70 2. even and to B.
ri ltun N al trcr AeapAq qnf'
Quln. Goodwood. Sleeper White Crown Thcslcres
and Tiger jim also ran.
Third race (claiming for four olds and upward !;
purse, $500, six furlongs j-Harlcck. ITO a. How
lla lrlelens]; Is 70 |. 8 to and 3 to I. second
:. Third Time. ''I' Tia - scyila renofrnc
Iicrdcr, Frozen Glen. Ithadames. Galway. Day
break. Vgnola and Frank Coleman also ran.
Fourth Claiming; for three year ods and
Senator James. III (I1eman). = to !. f, ami
TO :. won; Encore. los Pirkensl. 'n 3
and 3 to .. second; Lindsay ioa i.'- J..
TO and !. third Time. F
Pearl, Agic. Dcckhand pajarota i.. D.. ,.s,
Ennis. Blanchita and Erlzz also H.. t.0.l
Call Shot.
Fifth Claiming; for three year-o'ds and up
ward: purse, $500 ono mile and i'iis yarGs "a
cs:' @o% chum "iS7 ie picAcns. 10 10 l. "a'1 to and
2 to j. second: Bae lO7 (f}oland), 3 to g. even
and l TO q third time AZ %. Si1yInan Flare.
Miss Swepp, VIII Soon and Beiman also
Sixth Claiming: for four year ods and up
ward; purse. $500; mile and sixteenth)- =
John ". Klein, 100 (Wida). to 3. to 10 and
to and to g. second Lady Jane Grey. 100
tFickcns). 5 to !. . to | and even. third: Time.
1:46 4-5. London Girl Cadenza. Great Gull, Zodiac
Has ri
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
$900,O0O Fed. Suit
Will Open To-day
In ID. Of C.. Court

WASHINGTON, March 24.-Trial of
the 100000 treble damage suit, under
the Sherman antitrust law, of the
Baltimore Federal Baseball League
club against the National and American
League clubs and former Federal
League officials, was ordered to-day to
begin tomorrow before Associate Jus
tce Stafford Of the District of Colum-
bia (FederaD Supreme Court.
Chairman Hermann, of the National
Commission; Ban Johnson, president of
the American League, and other base
ball magnates were in court to-day ex-
pecting the trial to begin, but Justice
Stafford was engaged and it went over
until tomorrow.
The litigation is similar to that in
the Federal District Court at Phila-
delphia two years ago, which was
halted in the midst of trial. The Balti-
more club claims an actual loss of
100000 from the disruption of the
Federal League and asks the threefold
penalty Of the Sherman law. Whether
baseball is commerce" within the
scope Of the Sherman law is one of the
principal questions said to be involved.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
Gossip Of the Golfers

The Garden City Country Club,
which anticipates very active season,
has had it's course closed for the last
three weeks, during which time it has
been top dressed and seeded. The
club has decided to have the course
pjpcd and the contract calls for the
work to bo completed before the close
Of juno. Ferguson Cameron, the
clubs new professional, said yesterday
that twelve Of tho eighteen putting
green's arc in hrst-class condition, and
The other six are now receiving spe-
cjai attention.
John Maine, the professional Of the
Ontaro Athletic Club, which hns n
nine hole golf course and four tennis
courts on the top Of the Catskill
Mountains, about $500 feet above sea
,cvel, few miles from Turncrgyille
viii report for duty May /. The course
does not open for the active season
until June 1, but prior 10 that time
Maine expects 10 put in few bunkers
that will stiasn up the course and
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
By Grantland Rice

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March "a
Six veterans reported for spring prac-
ticc to-day, after needed winters
rest. They were "Pink of Condition."
Tall and Rangy Guy" Hop to His
Fast One "Never Looked Better"
"Best Season Of His Career and
"Couldnt Hit Him When Hits Meant
Runs" When interviewed by the alert
correspondent they spoke practically
as follows: eyes, it looks like another
good season for us. Some new stuff
may beat us out, but we doubt it. 1t
never has yet, has it,"
"Some one as our Mr.. Briggs so
fcelingly depicts it, "is always taking
the JOY out Of life Ping Bodic had
just reported with all his pristine pep,
set and ready to peel the epiderms off
the ball. There was new buoyancy
to his stride and new glow in his
blue, gray or brown orbs. Just at this
moment our Mr.. McGeehan unfeeingly
stepped up and pointed out shipyard
just across the river. Whcreupon Ping
sat down with that tired feeling and
let the conversation lag.
Ponce de Icons famous "Fountain Of
Youth" is located only thirty eight
miles from here. This important an
nouncement, however, will excite no
great popular interest until after July
/, as the fountain is said to consist
mainly Of water.
1t costs $25 to reach the Fountain
of Youth" from here in car. This
makes it almost as expensive per
quart to feel young again as it does to
imbi be some of the youth feeling stuff
thcy dispense around here in small,
flat bottles. The main difference is
that with the latter beverage you get
the added sensation of feeling that
your hair is on fire.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
Yale Football Squad
Soon to Start Work

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March "a
Announcement was to- day made at Yale
that spring football practice will be or
dercd in about two weeks. art"
Gates, elected in 1916 as captain of the
1917 eleven, has returned to college and
will have charge of the squad. 1t is
unlikely that he will return to college
next fall. Should he do so he will be
chosen captain.
Jim Braden, halfback in 1916; Tim
Callahan, centre, and Chester La
Roche are the only veterans back in
college who will play next fall. Charley
Taft has returned, but it is understood
thnt he will not be candidate. Carter
Gait has sent word that he will return
next fall. He will play centre or guard.
Dr. Al Sharpe will take charge Of the
i,sssnd Ms head coach when IT reports
&bout September 10 in the preliminary
practice to tho fall campaign.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
In the Training Camp
-GRANTLAND RICE

Bob Shawkey reported with his COM
plete golf regalia, but his baseball
uniform was lost. This will annoy Bob
very little, however, unless they find
his uniform before he has had chance
to correct bad slice which he un-
fortunately collected during the pre-
ceding winter.
There is an ostrich farm right across
from the ball park. We sat around
them bury his head in the sand, but to
40 avail. Whether their heads were
too soft or the sand was too hard the
head keeper refused to say. Our idea
hereafter of nothing TO wait for is the
spectacle of an ostrich dipping his
dome in the loan. The head keeper
also refused to state whether or not
the ostrich, having rammed his head
into the earth, was forced to replace
the divot. Thus does the proper desire
to become we'll informed meet with an
endless rebuff.
While the athletes were summing
themselves in front Of the hotel an
with resounding crash. In the lull
that followed voice exclaimed DO
dies still busting 'em." You are en-
titled to one guess as to who did the
exclaiming.
We ran across Mr.. and Mrs. Rube
Marquard to-day absorbing the semi
tropical sun. When asked what he
thought Of the life of an able seaman
in the navy the renowned southpaw
said that he expected to have more
speed this season than he had ever
shown before, and yet there are those
who still criticise the Administration.
Who says that very little good will
come out of this war? While located
in Scotland, Bob Shawkey purchased a
number of high-grade golf balls for
sixty cents eachl
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
Hot Springs Entries

First race Ipurse. $500; claiming; four year
olds and upward: six furlonssl -Silycy Shapiro,
los; -Kochcser. 1l3; Lady Powers. ll3; Miss
kruer ll3; Sats,ma Belle l13. Tell. 1l6 Thoo-
phio V. ll6: Tom Caro-, lis.
Second race Cpursc $500 two-ycar -ods; maid
ems; three ami half fnrongs) s)-Sccptcr and Stair.
lI2; Hidden Crown ll2. Sister Helene. III:
Zone DArnce. 1I5; Haran, ll5; Mannikn 1i5
Colonel Rocklnghorse. ll5 nomany. ll5: Lord
Hamilton. 1l5: Stallan 1i5
Third (purse. $500: claiming four ycar-
ods and upward; six furlongs) -'Bathilde. 1Oe;
*E.tahe. rs. sBob A.. ll3; king X. llS: Thistle
Green ll3; Spokane Queen. il3: Jack X. 49,
kirsties Cub. ll6.
Fourth race Cparse $500: allowances. r. a.
Jones purse: four-year -olcls and upward: six fur
longs)-seafarer. JOG: Top Coat. lc6: Utimathule
108: Caor, 107: Walnut Hail. 10s Kama. los
Top o'the Morning, III; 'rroitus. IA.
Fifth race tnurse. 5000 claiming four-year-
olds and upward: mile and seventy yardsl
Liberty Star 1922 'Crousc 1oJ: -Chormascr 1o6
'Iim Wa1ely. los; Lucius. los. Sir William JOHN
son. 1903; Luke Mac. loS; Stitch in Time. Ii
Scourgeman. Ill.
Sixth race (purse. $500: claiming: three year
olds and upward ono nile)- Elizabeth Marie o7
Astrea OF. Sir Dyke, Ioa 'stecliff. 10G; 'iaala.
III; 'Foxy GrT. l10: Marcus. Ill; Tparrish. ia
GIeipncr. ll5.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
Havana Entries

Frs, race ttMo-ycar .old rnaicens CLAIMING; purse.
$500; four furlogs) gs)'Plain Bill. l0l steve. 10i
FIeche. IOf Queen Gafney. 106 Mary Fitzhugh.
l06 Oriental Park. l08; Sea Prince. l09; Cuba.
100, Douglas Fairbanks NJ.
Second race (.hreey.ar Odds and upward; claim =
ing; purse. $500; hye and bali furiongs) )-Link-
strap. 90: 'Pfince Bonero. l05. New Orilene. l0S
Mr. Dooley. ITO; Timkins. ll3: Visible. 1lS; Quick.
ll3; Palatable. lI3.
Third race (thren- year -olds and upward: claiming
purse. $500 five and half furlongs)~-C Conscrip-
tion. OF Flying Dart l0s; Miss Wright. 10S 81. Il.
Harreli. i0S Traotiy J. hogan Ito: Tasclna ting.
III; Peep Again. III; Billy Joe. ll3
Fourth race (Florida Handicap: three year -olds
and upward. 300: ak furlongs) )--Surplce 90: Tho
Blue Duke. 81 High Low. 9S: Milkman. l0l
Hodge. li6
Fifth three year olds claiming: purse. $500;
six f,rlonss) Mack. 100; Miss Ivan, 100
Little Cole, l02: Jsmppost. 1885, Weymouth Girl.
iyJ; Buster Clark. lGl Iron Boy, 107 Duke Ruff,
lQ7: crojx d'Or. 40. Suuningdaic, 10; McLane,
i10. Nike Dixon. III.
Sixth race tthrcc year -oids and upward claim
ing purse $500; ons miie and nfty yards l-tAnace.
81 Crystal Day, lot Little Buss. l0s: Austral
1903; Bonnie ress ~; Cuidclost. 1l2 Mudsill. ia
sApprentfco allowance clatmed
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25

make 1t n triIc more sporty than it has
been in former years. The club owns
a large amount of property in that
vicinity which ia split up into summer
homes for the members. Maine has
been with the club for the past two
years and is just starting in on his
third season
Alexander McI,arcn, formerly o. the
Annandalc Golf Club Of Los Angeles,
California, who has spent the asst
three years in France in the Canadian
10th Battalion, is going to Atlantic
City this season MS the assistant of
Clarence Hackncr, professional of the
Atlantic City Country Club.
George McLanc, professional of the
Great Neck Country Club, has gone TO
Pinchurst to compete in the North
and South open championship, as has
Tom McNnmara.
The Piping Rock Club, which has had
its course closed al winter and
thoroughly top-soiledsa and seeded. Will
formally opened its ssSason April g.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
Wisconsin Bars Bout

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 24.-The
Wisconsin Boxing Commission to-day
announced it would not sanction a box
ing bout between Richie Mitchell and
Joe Rivers, lghtwcights, scheduled FOR
April 4, because Rivers, after being in
active for two years, was looked upon
as an unsuitable opponent"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
Ferdie Schupp Shows Speed
In His Opening Warm-UP
Pershing Names
Conditions for
Games in Paris

ENERAL JOHN J. PER-
r sHINC, head of the Amer
lean troops in France, has
formulated the eligibility rules
that will govern the competition
of soldiers in the big lntcr.Allied
championship track and field
games scheduled for Paris next
June. The rules, as cabled to
Frederick w. Ruben, of the A.
A. u, yesterday, are that "any
officer or enlisted man who served
with the Allied military forces
between August 4, 1914, and No
vember IL, 1918, is qualified to
compete in the meet"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
Rogers Leads Mcrmen

George Rogers, Columbia's best man
IN the b0-yard swim. was elected can
tain of next years team at a meeting
Of the swimming team held after III,
intercollegiates. Rogers has been on
the varsity all this season and was
one of the largest point gatherers. In
the b0-yard race he defeated Binnev.
OF Yale IN the Yale Columbia meet, but
was vanqnished by the latter in the
intercollegiates. placing second. Rooers
was also ancher man on the rslav
team @V'"s
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
Seudder Beats Frisch

Frank Scudder defeated Harry Frisch
by score of 35 to 26 in game Of the
amateur three-cushion billiar cham
pionship tourney at Thum's Academy
Last night. 1t was a quickly played
game, lasting 65 innings, with each
player having a high run Of s.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
Meadow Larks Win

The Meadowlarks retained their lead
in the indoor polo tourney for the
Winn Cup by defeating last night the
Foxhunters, winners of the tourney
last month for the Phillips Cup, by
the score of II to T. A handicap of
goals allotted the former trio proved
too much for the Hunters to over
come.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
Hannah and Schneider Join
Yankees at Jacksonville
First Workout of tn Year-Strong Pitching
Staff Modified at Camp-Praisc for HaIas
By w. O. Mcclellan

JACKSONVILLE Fla spring
bunsske fashion to-day with only stragglers
ldu Home Run Baker absent morning scene
the South Side Ball
ostrich the south side of the
Schenc
telling of the engineering feats he
ant The weather enough suit the
bng staff of whom claim more torrd
will cook their emperaure