davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-08-04
Mail Schedule
Stage arrives from Ravalli at $50 m.
Departs for Ravalli at 1880 p. m.
Church Directory

Church Directory
CHURCH OF THE SACRED HEART OF
JESUS
Order of Services
Services will be held in the Catholic
church on the LIST, and 3rd, Sunday Of
every month and during some week
days.
On Sunday the first mass will be said
at o'clock a. m.
High mass will be sung at 10 o'clock
and catechicm will be taught at 2
O'Clock p. m.
The Father will residepartly in Ro.
nan, partly in Poison.
FATHER EDWARD GRlvA S. j.
METHODIST.
Preaching services every second and
fourth Sunday Of each month at II a. m.
Sunday school, to which all are in
vited immediatly after church services.
Rev. A. D. WEIGH, pastor.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-08-04
Wanted

REIMBURSEMENT near town wanted.
Good water. State terms and condi-
tions in first letter to
A. KLINGENBERG,
Bolton, Montana.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-08-04
House For Sale

Six large rooms, two lots. at bar
gain. C.. F. Rathhone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
Wieham Plays Daring
Game, but Loses his
Second Match.

S. H. Bird. of the Princeton CUB ana r.
II. Davis. of the Harvard club, won their
places Yesterday in the third round Of the
open handicap squash tournament under the
direction of the National Squash TENNIS
Association on the courts Of the Princeton
Club. at Creamery Park. Bird was IN me
stroke From the scratch mark he defeated
o. de c. Vanderbilt also of Princeton AZ
plus aces and 1-2 hand. in two straight
games by the score of'15-9 and l5-5.
r. f. Wigham. of the Columbia UniVer-
sity Club played two matches. SHOWING
speed and daring strokes in both. but ne
lost the second. With the mark OF plus
aces and IL hand. Wigham first defeated
T. lie Boutellier. Of the Princeton Cluo AT
plus and IL hand. He kept ;he bai
circling the walls. with an occasional ole
away TO the corners. lie Boutellier brought
off any number Of brilliant returns but ne
failed to hold to steadiness, so that Wig
ham defeated him at 15-1O and ID.
After short rest Wigham faced +. H.
Davis. of the Harvard club, with the mark
of minus aces. and met defeat The CO.
lumbia man put a lot of vigor into MS
game. and Davis had all he could 40 10
maintain an even position throughout the
first game. Finally he outplaced WighaIh
and won the set after set points at lH--lo'
IJe then captured the second at lo--o' -!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
INDOOR RELAY CARNIVAL
Columbia Planning Big Meet for
a Date in February.

The Columbia University Athlete ASc'
citation announced Yesterday that the ipdnd
relay carnival which was held Annually
up 10 last year, will be resumed curing ne
coming winter. and that it will ,ake place
on February Il in the 22d Regiment Az
mory. IT was the Intention o. the assoca'
ton to mold the games in Madison square
Garden, but the fact that that uuildihs u
To be torn down made necessary change
to Il armory.
1t is believed that the entry list this year
will be larger than ever before. and DE-
term.ned effort will b. made 10 establish
the carnival as an intercollegiate INDOOR
relay championship meet corresponding 70
the Pennsylvania carnival, which Is s'
on Franklin Field each spring. :,
The three most important oycuis VII
the one-mile college relay race FOR ts
Gustavus r. Kirby cup. which Is ~ pres
ent held by Syracuse UnivorslC me wv
mile college relay race for tine llldm
Fellowes Morgan trophy, which i a ~
simile i'm silver of TN" Coluw1a XIX
crown. and which i held al present ~
Yale: and the one-mile invitation ScfSSI,.
race for the Hugh II. Baxter cup. isH
trophy is at present held boy the lrfn
American Athletic club having been W.
by Abel Kiviat. Of that organization
the spring OF 1910. -
I'm addition there will be the New l.tA
Athletic Club Boston Athletic tSsociati9'
relay race. which will be held az ne "
lumbia games. because Of the inahhy a..
the New York Athletic club io Eola v
annual indoor carnival. There also VIII
oue-milc intercolls Siate relay race io'
Class 3 teams. a ouc-mile aihletic c"
relay race and a one-milc internatie'
guard relay race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
TO START ON LONG CRUISE
Commodore Benedict Will Be
Gone for Four Months.

C,onnoodore T. c. Benedict of the sea
wanhaka- Corinthian Yacht CUB WIN
marty of ten. is 10 sail on Monday for
fopr months cruise in South American wa
tiers on the steam yacht Alvina' which mas
been chartered for the purpose by the coii-
modore The yacht is to visit ST. lhoinas'
Barbados and Para, going from there up
the Amazon River to Manaos and return 10
Para to Rio de Janeiro and TO bue"o9
Avres. The party will 20 from there 10
VALPARAISO by rail, thence back to Buenos
Ayres and Rio de Janeiro They will cross
the Atlantic TO Madeira and Sicily before
returning to New York.
August Heckscher owner Oh the steam
yacht Anahma. and part owner OF the ram
Gus motor boat Dixie !, has been hoirI-
mated to nil the position of commodore OF
the SeaWanhaka- COrinthian Yacht Cluo'
Harold S Vanderbilt, who owns the
schooner Vagrant is named as vice-commo-
dore. and Daniel Bacon, whose sloop Aven-
ger won the Astor Cup this year is named
for rear commodore. Franklin \. Plummer
Charles A. Sherman and Robert l.. Cuthbert
are the nominating committee.
When CAPTAIN Nat" Herreshoff, the
yacht designer of Bristol, r. l., left for
Bermuda on Wednesday for a few weeks
visit. he took with him on the steamer a
2l-foot knockabout which he intends to use
i'm the waters about Hamilton for cruising,
and, perhaps for racing against some Of the
boats Of the Royal Bermuda Yacht Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
GREAT THR0NG TO COMPETE
Fourteen Hundred Schoolboys
Entered in P. S. A. L. Meet.

Fourteen hundred schoolboy athletes Of
the Public Schools Athletic League will
strive for supremacy in the annual Gle
mentary championships which will be held
at the 18th Regiment Armory. Williamsburg,
this afternoon. More than seventy-hve
schools will be represented.
The young runners will be distributed
into six classes for twenty-five events II
is expected that many of the former rec
ords will be obterated. particularly the
sprints and relay races. in which the
youngsters have shown up well In practice
The all-around championship squad of
Public School 81, Of the East Side. which
has led the competing schools for several
years. will lead the Manhattan contingent
into the BrOOklYn terriLorY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
pLn : R Ro \ SQUASH X Boxing 4 Yachting Il Other Sports
Bird and DaUfS Reach
Third Round at Squash

this victory Davis advanced to the tn'ro
round
James w. Burden. of the HarN"'"
was successful in one OF the i"Se' =
tests Of the day. He had marx " -
Z aces. and met :. Stoddard, OF 'he ID
port University club at plus anu
hand From the opening service o"'
placed the ball with unerring ann
was also remarkably clever In MS ioo
work. The Bridgeport player conunua"'
forced matters. but he lacked the Ne'S"
fifty and command OF strokes OF his oPpo-
nent. Burden scoring at 15-lo anu
Twelve matches are on the cara TOT To-
dav and among the competitors VIII Nv -
Alfred stiIlman. I'd. the national chahpion'
u,ho meets Hamilton Hadden, and John w
,,no,,,iss runner-up for the national utic'
who meets G. l.. Catlin, of the briueepo''
University Club.
The summary follows
National open handicap 0rst r3un no,-os scr 90
pei Casino (plus a. defeated n; ii navis Har-
Yard minus 81, defeated ". s Marston' ur' 1871
vich Field Club plus and 2 Manu-, ~ bandb
r. E. Wiehsm' Co,umoia t IPlTS orlus and
y hand) $40. 15-7; ID. +, fneiiNsr naNis
,plus . and y hand. defeated =. h"nd,
bridgeport University Club pus ana and. han Ave.
by default: J. W. Burden. Harvard ,P..i1 cub
feated s Stoddard. bridgeport lnNersNiS -.
Mus ard \ handj, BE 15-12; D. \. Dl"y
ton, Princeton Cplus and handl deita'iy5p Is
g. Rand. Baltusrol plus . ana ! h 'a1is A. de,
feateG r. f. T. Riggs. casino Cplus ana z
lard) l5--g 15-lO ,aro,ct,
second rounds. II. Bird. Princeton i,s .
defeated O. de G. Vanderbilt Princeton w Iiar-
and - hand. 15-9. I5-5; F. r. Davis In, mTr
ward minus 81 defeated F. W,shs" O'''''
.,ia tplus . and y hand). 1916. ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
HOGAN ANSWERS NELSON "SOPHS' BEAI FRESHMEN
Columbia Cane SpreeS Go to The
Second Year Men.

Columbias sophomore class won the an.
nual sophomore-fres cane sprees yes
terday afternoon by winning four out o,
seven bouts from the first year men, This
is the most important interclass conter
held at Columbia, as a freshman victory
entities the freshmen TO smoke pipes on
the campus, according 10 the old rule al
the Morningside Heights university and
almost the entire student body was In he
gymnasium to see the sprees, which were
the closest and most exciting In Years.
The victory was not decided until the las.
bout when A. g. Rothwell, a sophoFnofe.
faced d. NJ. Claghorn. a freshman, in the
unlimited heavyweight class. The orosi
was held I'm suspense through two three.
minute rounds, in which claghorn kept be-
tween Rothwell and the cane most Of the
time. and Rothwell hung on TIL time was
called. and then the two heayies went at Il
again. this time 10 a finish. Rothwell had
stood the strain Of the first two rounds
better than his freshman opponent. and was
able 20 get the jump on him, ard. after
nearly two minutes Of hard work TO &c,
the cane out Of his grip with clever foot.
work.
T.. NJ. Gardner was the star OF the fresh
man team. winning two out Of their three
bouts. beating W. +. Wurster the sopho-
mores' best man, in two hard bouts IN The
125 and 1876 pound classes. Both bouts vert
into the third round. and In both the two
sprees used the firing scissors grip for al.
II was worth. Wurster was considered
sure winner by the sophomores, but Gard.
ner showed that he could go the second.
year crack one better, and proved himself
one of the best 'spreers' Columbia has
ever had He was wide awake all the time.
and kept a deadly scissors grip on Wur.
ter's head and later on his stomach that
finally wore him out and won for the fresh
man.
Another bout which the sophomore sx-
pected to take. but lost 10 the frstyear
men. was the li5-pound class, I'm whlca ?.
Macdonald, who won against 1913 last year
I'm that weight, was expected 10 compete,
but Macdonald hurt his wrist in practice
on Wednesday, and r. 3. Allen, the sub
stitu,e. did not have the necessary speed
or strength, and lost 10 +. Mueser IN
slow bout. A similar accident put f. krol-
man, freshman who had shown up ven
in practice. out Of the lj'-pound class.
Krolman. however was hurt more serious
~. having had his shoulder blade brokea 10
a hard practice bout
The summaries follow.
l15-pound class. Wilson. IL, defeated
Shbuia Is Time 40 -,
125- pound class-E. NJ Gardner. IA. deftnei
". F. WUrster. II Time S:0i 10,
l35-pound class-E. NJ Gardner. II. detestei
". +. Wurster. IA. Time, 5.i3. ~ 9,
145-pound class-E. Mueser u. deteatea
3. Allen, IA. Time. 2.22. ,
15s-pound class W Smith. Il. defeated
G. r. Trainer. Is Time. 3..9
l75-pound class-A. &. RothweL IA. deiea's'
j. A. McKenna. Is. Time. 0.iO.
Unlimited class A. g. Rothwell. il. defeated
d. ". Claghorn. -. Time. as.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
TIMMINS LEADS THE FIELD
Defeats Fast Pack in Morning
side Athletic Club Run.

Charles Timmins, the long-distance run
ner of the Morningside Athletic Club, de-
feated a large field in the weekly invitation
run Of the Claremont Athletic Association
over a wet course in Harlem last night.
Timmins always held a position near the
front. breasting the tape a winner after
fast sprint.
Harry Smith. OF the Pastlme Athletic
club, led the pack for two miles, but then
veered out of the trail, to appear at the
clubhouse long after the field had finished.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
GOLDMAN WINS ON POINTS
Gets Better of frankie Hufnagle
in Fast Bout,

Charlie Goldman, the rugged bantam
easily outpointed frankie Hufnagle. the
former amateur champion i'm ten-round
bout at. the American Athletic Association
Of Brooklyn. last night. The boys fought
hard at all times, Goldman utilizing his
ring experience To good advantage.
Mufnaglo held his aggressive rival well
for five rounds, but thereafter his blows
seemed to lack steam while Goldman was
hitting with powerful rights and lefts.
Goldman earned the honors in the sixth,
seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth rounds
without extending himself.
In the seventh round Hufnagle took
short count from right uppercut, while he
was also staggered I'm the eighth and ninth
sessions Hufnaele boxed well in the final
round. putting up stiff resistance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
BILLY FITZSIMMONS VICTOR

Showing remarkable form i'm his boxing.
Billy Fft2simmons bantamweight, OF
Yonkers, made choppng block of
Young Merno i'm a ten round bout at the
Mount Vernon Sporting CNb last night.
Fitzsimmons had everything that goes to
make up great little fighter. Cool and
clever. with hard punch i'm both hands.
he made his opponent look like a novice
throughout the entire distance and flo0red
him for the count six times. He was una
bio to land a finishing punch however. and
Merino was able To stall and run away until
his head cleared. Twice the bell prevented
Il knockout when FitZsimmoEs had his man
on the VOpcS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
MORE HORSES FOR EXPORT
Nineteen Will Be Shipped To day
to South America.

Another consignment Of American thor
oughbIeds will leave New York to- day for
South America on the steamship Prince
Eitcl. There are nineteen in the lot and
they were purchased at the recent Ken
lucky sales by NJ. \. Silvers. a former
American jockey, who has for several years
identified himself with the turf in South
America. Mr. Sivers makes annual pur-
chaSes for the South American market,
some being made on his own account and
others for the Lima Jockey Club.
With the exception Of the stable main
tanned by Richard T. Wilson, president Of
the Saratoga Racing Association, August
Belmont Is wintering the greatest number
Of horses in the East The collection num-
berS eighteen. ten of which have carried
the maroon. scarlet and black 10 victory
on numerous occasions. The rest are
coming two-year- ODDS bred at the Nursery
Farm in Lexington
The older members Of the string are
follows: Watervale. Priscillian. Flint Rock,
Tactics. Mission, Practical, Raymond Gull
vert, Scotch Bonnet and Tipsand The
juvenile division comprises five colts, two
hllieS and one gelding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
PENN. STATE BEATEN AGAIN
Goes Down Before Basketball
Five of St. Johns College.

In dun contest. frequently interrupted
by foul work, the St Johns College OF
Brooklyn forced the Pennsylvania state
basketball FIVE 70 its third consecutive de
feat on the Williamsburg court last night
by score Of q TO Il.
The first half was Clearly contested, st.
Johns leading by to 4, but in the final
period the players were apparently unable
to restrain themselves and penalties were
meted out freely
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
ZBYSZKO TO MEET RAICEVICH

Stanlius Ibyszko and Giovanni Raicevich
will face each other on the mat on Christ
mas night in Madison Square Garden. Jack
Herman. manager Of the Pole. arrived here
yesterday and agreed TO "A handicap match
The conditions of the contest call for
Ibyszko TO throw the Italian three times
within an hour and half Should Raicc-
v.ch secure one Fall the Italian will he de-
cared tho winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
CLARK WINS THE TITLE
Defeats Conway in Amateur
Billiard Tournament.

Ceorre p 3 Clark. of this city won the
national Glass b amateur 1S.2 balk Hhe
billiard championship last night. In the
anal plav-off of the triple tie established III
the tournament conducted under the dlrec-
tion Of the National Association OF ANA
tour billiard PLAYERS in Maurice Days
academy. Clark defeated Charles Conway
6v the score Of 500 points to 27s. His av-
erace was an even 5. and his runs 20 ~
and 16. Conway's average was 52-59 anu
his best runs %. % and 90.
Clark by his victory succeeds Charles +.
White. of Brooklyn, whom he once defeated
in the tournament series and again in the Tie
play-off. Clark proved himself remark
able match player. In each of his contests
he came up from behind and scored by
splendid control of the ivory globes. He
lost only one match in the series, and that
to Conway by the score Of 300 TO 264. clark
also takes the high average prize, with the
figure of S 2O-35. made against White. He
will probably be graduated TO the Class A
division.
White takes the second prize of the tour
nament. Conway the third and Mark Null
daur the fourth. Walter Leonard. OF
with Sc. counted in his match against
White
Both Of the men displayed the strain or
much tournament competition in the final
match last night. Each was too heavy
handed. with the result that the balls were
kept rolling widely. and cushion carroms
rather than balk line was the order. con-
way, by pretty maneuvring TO the rals'
led M 10 the nineteenth inning. Then, by
working out some spectacular shots CLARK
passed him. and kept in front until CON
way put together a fine run Of %. collected
in the ends and corners on his irty-third
turn at the table.
Two innings later Clark assembled the
worries and counted %. his high run, ap-
parentlv having settled into his stroke.
The advantage was short lived, as Conway
two innings later began brilliant bit of
work with q. followed by a number OF re-
,nunerative innings that sent him ahead
again. Conway held this advantage until
The last turn. when Clark stepped TO the
table and clicked off an unfinished run of
/ 20. which closed his string and gave him
/ the championship. Throughout Clark played
daring billiards, his draw and follow shots
being remarkable for the certainty Of exc
! CutiOn.
/ The summary follows:
George 2. b. Clark spot balD--o. :, 4. !. l. !
! : . 3 6 l. & : O. 1G 3. :. s. I. 4. I. q. l. 16
! o o. 4 13. H. 4, :. o. q. : %. 10. ~ 10. O. o. o
| Is G. g. r. s. 2. q. O. o. q. .. O, o. g. /. o. IA ?
20 Total 800 points. average. .. High runs, -
| 20 and rs.
Charles Conway white haID-2. %. ,. /. TO- o
.. ! .. 2. o. :. !, Il. 10. ., 3. 4, Z 2 O. g. J.
! o. : O. 49, 3 II. . 20. {, I. l. %. .. O. g. s %.
3 IL o. o. -. q. I, o. o, !, o. D, o. 3, g. O. Total
2ss: average 80 50 High runs % % and 90
Referee j. \. Dalton.
William Viertel and Murray Elm botf
handicapped at 10. furnished an interest
l.nll In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
RACE HORSES BURNED IN FIRE.

Augusta, Ga, Dec. 15.-Twelve race
horses. valued at $4,000, persisted in fire
which destroyed a stable at the fair
grounds this morning. Eleven of the horses
were owned by George NJ. Burke of VIII
iamSDort. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16

Wright. Goals from field: St Johns Schmeelk
90, Tracey %. Msloy, Crenny %. Pcnnsyl-
vania state Shorte. craig %. Hart Goals
from FOULS chmeelk 90. Shaw I'D. Referee
Tom Thorpe, Columbia. Time Of halves-Twenty
minutes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
Would Be Glad to Pick Up
$500 for a Finish Bout.

Just as soon as Battling" Nelson, the
former lightweight champion Of the world'
posts $3.50 to fight anybody IN the coun-
try at 1913 pounds, ringside, the money VIII
be covered by Gil Boag I'm behalf of One
Round" Hogan.
Hogan says there is nothing he would ike
better than to meet Nelson on the coast or
anywhere else. as he feels absolutely conf
dent that he would be returned the WIN
ner. The Dane is Of the opinion that VOL
CAST will never be able 10 enter the ring
again. so that he is the only one who has
any right to the championship which Will
be vacated
I'm the mean time Hogan and Nelson are
matched for ten rounds at the Madison
Athletic Club next Friday night, which may
settle all discussions.
Abe Atten and Jack White have signed
articles TO meet for the featherweight title
The little boxers will clash at the West
Side Athletic Club Of New orleans, on
the afternoon Of January II. they are 10
weigh in a l22 pounds at noon, three hours
before the match.
Fighting for the Lightweight Title-Leach
Cross and Knockout Brown. the Best
Iightweights i'm the East" is sign which
hangs I'm the dining room at Madison
Square Garden. Right alongside is another
equally brilliant one, which proclaims "A
Battle Between Two Champions-'One
Round Hogan and Battling Nelson" So
it goes.
New York boxing enthusiasts will have
chance to draw a comparison between
Tommy Coleman, the clever negro welter-
weight. Of Pennsylvania, and Mike GID
hons. of st. Paul. when Coleman meets Joe
Stein. the East Side welterweight in ten
round bout at the Olympic Athletic club OF
Harlem. tonight. Coleman has been box
ing for several years, and when only be
ginner held the clever Jack Blackburn 10
a fifteen-round draw. Danny Morgan for
got TO talk Of Knockout" Brown long
enough to say Of Coleman:
This fellow is really a great fighter as
good a welterweight az my Dutchman IS
lightweight. and he will be heard from
once he gets a start in New York. He Is
inst as clever as any one we have had here
in a long time. not even excepting Glib
hons He can hit. and it game At the
present time he could beat any one that
Gibbons heat and would give our friend
from St Paul a great battle.
Other bouts this evening are as follows:
Eddie Smith and Benny Franklin. az the
Paramount A. c.; Willie Burns and Charlie
Young. at Browns Gymnasium; Willie
the LID
eral club, Of Staten Island; Young SolS-
berg and frankie Callahan. at the 10
vanus Club: Jim Stewart and Soldier De-
lanev. at the National Sporting club All
bouts are for ten rounds. There also VII!
he the usual all-star entertainment at the
Long Acre Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
BAY LOSES ODD GAME.

The Newark Bay club bowers visited
the Columbian club for an Athletic Bow
ling League series last night and lost the
odd game.
The scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
RACE FOR FRANK J. GOULD.

Paris Dec l5-Frank j. Gould's Cavero
won the Prix Veinard at the 81. Ouen races
here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16

William Viertel and Murray Elm. both
handicapped at 10. furnished an interest
ing combat i'm the Glass b 1872 balkline
tournament at the Riverside Academy last
night Viertel winning by great finishing
rally by a score of 10 TO 50. The winner
had a good average Of 3 S-3i with three
high runs Of p Elins best effort was L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
RIDERS SET NEW MARKS
sjx.Day Race Goes MerriIy On
in the Garden.
FIGHTS ORDER OF EVENING
Big Crowd Turns Attention from
Falls on Track to Hurting
IF Chairs.
SCORE AT O'CLOCK IN SIX
DAY RACE.

The record for the I21st hour l. 2.94f
miles laps, made by DE Mara and Hill
In 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16

Entry blanks are out for the first annual
handicap siX-mile road run OF the Holly
wood Inn Athletic Association, OF Yonkers.
On New Years Day No less than sixteen
prizes are offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16

II. ". Happeny. the Canadian champion
pole vaulter. has promised to compete at
the indoor championship games I'm Madison
Square Garden on December &c and q.
Happeny won the indoor title here last
year, and his promised meeting with II. T.
Babcock. Of Columbia. the intercollegiate
champion, is sure TO prove interesting.
Efforts also are being made TO secure the
entry Of George Gouldng, the remarkable
heel and toe walker of Toronto.