davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
To Make GeneSee Valley
the Home of Good Horses

mares of proper type. pledging our
selves in turn to exercise the mot
watchful care, not only during the
breeding period but at other times OF
the year, 10 see that the matrons were
properly cared for. our plans calling
Tor an inspection every four months
There mus be very ma y thorough
bred mares that have failed to come up
70 the expectations Of their breeders
in the production OF speed" continued
Lieutenant Sh.verick. These we would
be glad 70 have. for if big-bodicd and
short-legged they would suit our re-
quirements perfectly. II with foal
when sent TO US and the foal should
prove 10 be q good one, and a q sire
TO repurchase the mare be expressed.
the matter could he arranged on tho
payment of a sum that would compen-
safe the association for the expense
and trouble-say 5000
"The foal would. Of course. belong
20 the donor of the mare. IL would
be much better 10 let us have such
mares "a well as those that have gone
wrong in the hunting field. or have
been incapacitated In other ways, than
have them sold for n pittance and end
their days in drudgery. With our as
ISOLATION they would he worked only
enough 10 keep them healthy, ard any
abuses would mean their withdrawal
and the expulsion Of the offending
member of the association.
"Our plan is quite comprehensive"
concluded Lieutenant ShivericE. I'VE
went 20 establish everywhere the fact
that the Genesee Valley Is tho home
of good horses. The farmers who
breed but do not develop would be free
10 sell their foals "a wcanlings, but
there are others who prepare for the
market and turn out the finished prod
uct. We aim to be capable Of taking
care Of any srd all who NAV come 70
us 70 purchase horses Of quality. IL
30 Individual hasn't what is required
he will be passed along TO another
member OF the association, end he In
turn TO another until his wants are
satisfied We are snxiously awaiting
the Jockey Clubs answer 10 our ap-
neal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
Hickey and ROstang Share
Honors in Practice Run
At Van Cortlandt Park.
ppONX CHURCH HOUSE
SQUAD SHOWS WELL
u.ydet Shows Way to Field of
rh,rtv In Four and Quarter
Mile Glencoe a. c. Fixture.

4 Geld Of seventy-three runners went
.ra, the three and three-quarters mile
..nr,s Of the Pennant Athletic Club, in
Tho Bronx, yesterday, in preparation
a., The novice open run on next Sunday
.n.,roon. The Bronx Church House
,.om which IS entered in the senior
Metropolitan Association championship
80 The Van Cortlandt Park trail on
,sx, Saturday, was out Yesterday and
erisbed well up with the leaders, five
h,,pp IN the first eight over the finish
line.
Tom Hickey, Of the Dronx Church
Bous. squad. and Arthur Rostang' OF
,,s Holy Family Lyceum, Of Jersey
c;tv ran a dead heat for hrst honors;
So;b were timed in l8:4O, which clipped
rors than II seconds from the former
KS, tins over the course. John Phll-
las another Church House runner, was
"Frnntender for the lead for three miles.
nsn dropped back. lie finished third,
"a Yards behind, but more than IOO
..rds In front Of Harry Parkinson, from
hs Bradhurst Field Club, who headed
n, other competitors home. JACK Brun-
,os salem crescent Athletic Club, was
sn5. with George Kelly, Arthur keaiif
and John Costello, Of the Bronx Church
House. following IN order.
Tie sffur mary follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
N. Y. YACHT CLUB
RACING RECORDS
A Brilliant Season Shown
by 81 RaCes-ResOlute
Beats Vanitie.

No better evidence of the success Of
tho yachting season of 1915 is needed
than a perusal of the report of the
race committee of the New York Yacht
Club just issued 1t shows that fifty
four races were sailed, in which l65
yachts took part, during the period be-
tween June " and September 1s.
Two features marked the clubs rae
ing season. The first was the annual
cruise, which, besides the usual squad
ron runs and the races for the Aston
and Kings cups, took ninety-two yachts,
aggregating tonnage of 10000,
through the Cape Cod Canal. The sec
ond was the presence of the two big
cup defence sloops Resolute and Van
lite in most Of the races of the season,
including the cruise.
A special race for the "ffties" opened
the season on June u. This was won
by Commodore George +. Bakers Ven
tura, with J. p. Morgan's Grayling In
second place. ID the annual regatta,
sailed on June p, the winners were
the schooner Miladi and the sloops
Iroquois II and Lena. The winners of
the New York Yacht Club course cups
on that day were the schooner Alma
kola and Ogden NJ. Reds sloop Lena.
The Resolute and the Vanitie made
their first appearance on July 10 in the
race for the Glen Cove cups, the Reso-
Lutte proving the winner by a good mar
gin. The Resolute was also the win
ner Of the Long Island Sound series
race, on July 8; Of all three Of the
Sandy Hook series races. on July 10, IA
and Is, and OF the Newport series race,
Oh July p.
Alexander Smith Cochran's sloop
", 81 of
the annual cruise from New London TO
Newport. Ii was sailed in half a gale.
The Resolute was disabled off Fishers
Island after sailing about ten OF the
forty miles. The Vanite also won the
thirty-three- run from Newport TO
Buzzard's Bay on August 8. The Reso-
lutte captured the prizes on August
and 10, the Vanitie winning again on
August II. The Resolute won special
cup on Aston Cup day, and the Vanitie
won on the Kings Cup day, so the
Resolute won nine races TO the Van
il e's three during the New York Yacht
Clubs season. They sailed a number
of races, however, for trophies offered
by other clubs, the Resolute carrying
Off most Of them.
The Aston cups were won By the
schooner Queen Nab and the sloops
Resolute and Ssmuri The race for the
Kings Cup, sailed off Marblehead. was
won by Commodore George F. Bakers
sloop Ventura. The cruise, under the
direction of the commodore, assisted
by former Commodore Frederick
G. Bourne, Stuyvesant Wainwright,
Charles Francis Adams, William Butler
Duncan and the race committee-H. de
b. Parsons, Joseph NJ Macdonough and
Frederic o. Spedden-was pronounced
success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
Full Scores at New
Rochelle Club Traps

Honors were prettily evenly divided
by the trapshooters Of the New Ro-
chelle Yacht Club yesterday in thoir
regular weekly shoot. Nine men faced
the traps on Harrison Island, and with
one exception full scores were re-
turned in all OF the five matches con-
tested. Nat Webb captured the 10
bird" scratch prize, with a full score,
and G.. =. Cranberry, with a score of Ia,
took the l5-"bird" scratch trophy.
CRANBERRY also proved high scratch man
for the day, with total OF 80 to his
credit. g. D. Currier won the high
handicap prize, with a total OF 100 on
his handicap of %.
c. A. Marsland and Nat Webb tied
with full scores In the shoot for the
monthly cup at % birds" each scoring
leg, while in the accumulation cup
match CRANBERRY and Currier each won
leg. J. Mclaughlin, Is. X. stoddard,
G.. u. Currier, G. {. Moore and {. A.
Marsland tied with full scores of 26 In
a special match, and in the shoot-off
Marsland won.
Monthly cup (25 'birds'i h,ndicapl-Nn Webb
%. %. T.. A Mas.and ~, -, q, % C1rier Is(.
a : d Naasl5a ,a asA h sshsss y, ~
b. r. stodiard % -. c. G Moocs ~. 20. Webb
az Ma-'aaa y, c2 cs a@p.'SSs ,,,,.,D,-o cur
! .i:5 % .l q e f,asSiig q a a:s
%. A P. Bennett, ts). %. Is II s;oddard CD. 10.
nigh gun C,craichl-G P GrUbey.. IS. Nm
q b Carfer. " no. o.: b. r 'siodiari. 70. & 4.
Narsland IS. J. Mahsfed.. u A. 4. Bennett.
40 Won By O P Granbeg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
TROTTERS IN KEEN
RACES ON SPEEDWAY
Ben Dat Carries Of HonorS In
Pace at Final Fall Matinee.

Two thousand lovers Of light harness
sport turned out 70 see the final matt
nee Of the fall meeting of the Road
Drivers Association OF New York, held
on the Harlem Speedway yesterday.
The programme offered was of the
usual length. and provided some ex-
cellent sport. There were thirteen
races, and despite the fact that the
track was hard and not in the best con-
dition, due TO che cold weather, the
horses performed we'll
The 1903 pace, the feature OF the
card, went TO four heats and was won
by Ben Dat, bay gelding belonging
to J. F. Oman. In the opening brush
Ben Dat won handily. The following
heat was won by Wiman by length
from Glover Patch, and the latter
turned the tables on the field in the
next tussle, winning by neck. Ben
Dat finished a poor last in the third
heat Only the heat winners psrtici-
pated in the next set-to. Ben Dat
went into the lead at the start and
just cantered across the line as he
pleased.
Z. A. Merke's brown mare Countess
Kohl also scored q nice win By captur-
ing the initial laurels In the 1905 pace
In the opening tilt she finished last,
but came back strong in the following
heats and won each by a small margin.
The l:04 pace, special, which was q
match between O'Brien Boy and Hur-
thea, attracted considerable interest,
but il proved easy for the former, who
won in straight heats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
Breeders Association Has
Plan for Production of
Hunters and Cavalry
Remounts.

Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth and those
associated with her in the Genesee
Valley Horse Breeders Association
have in view the establishment Of
plan whereby the region IN which her
famous Ashantee Stud Is located will
become the Ireland of America
through the production OF thorough
bred and half-bred hunters, cavalry re-
mounts and saddle horses % qua ity.
From the time the breeding bu.
reau of the Jockey Club was g alb
lished several thoroughbred stations
have stood in the valley. and their in
fuence on the horse product of the
territory has been marked. Shot Gun,
Goodrich and other stations of size
and quality have been literally
patronized by the farmers, and last
season August Belmont donated Won
der Boy, by Watercress-Donna de Orc
by Rayon dor and Merry Task by
Octagon, Merry Token by Merry Hamp-
ton, the former unframed because Of
his remarkable size, and the latter a
good winner of forty-two races In
England. In addition TO these, the
farmer had an opportunity 10 breed 20
the good horse Otis by Sain or Fou
Shot-Laura Agnes by Jils Johnson,
purchased in Kentucky by Mrs. Wads-
worth herself.
The Genesee Valley Is thirty-fve
miles long and about twelve miles at
its widest point, and IL Is matter of
record that no richer farming com
munity exists in the United States.
There are pastures that have never
known a plough, To. purest Of spring
water percolstes through the limo
stone, and as grazing country 1t
cannot be surpassed. II Is not re-
markable that good horses have been
bred there, and the time has come
when the woman who Is respon sible
for much Of the development OF the
region and the farmers who swear by
her want TO increase their supply Of
raw material and secure a still greater
reputation for their finished product.
With this purpose in view the
Geuesee Horse Breeders Assoc alton
has asked the Jockey Club to place
with it thoroughbred, half bred or
other good mares, which will be mated
With the breeding bureau stations
The project will come up before the
Jockey Club at its annual meeting
early in January, and already con-
SAlcEdDAe HlAHSlOuhiy WIN nos hNNA'
done In connect on with the PROPOSE
ton.
Lieutenant N. c. Shiverick, formerly
of the Third Cavalry, is associated with
Mrs. Wadsworth N the Ashantee stud.
which is devoted TO the breeding, train
ing and development Of hunters. and
who is finished horseman, discussed
the plan at some length during a re-
cent visit to New York.
THE degree of enthusiasm for tho
production of high class horses in the
Genesee Valley Is remarkable" said
he. Every farmer in the community
Is believer In the Jockey Clubs
policy for the improvement Of the
general purpose breed Of horses
through the thoroughbred top cross,
but, unfortunately, some Of them
haven't mares of the proper type. Our
association keeps in. close touch with
horse breeding conditions, and at a
recent meeting il was determined 10
ask the Jockey Club TO send us or
have their friends throughout the
In ted States aid in contributing
three hundred thoroughbred or other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
A. L. BURNS VICTOR
AT N. Y. A. c. TRAPS
Makes Total of 80 Out of 100
Targets-Z. Rogers Also Wins.


Targets. Rogers Also Wins.
Weather conditions were fairly good
yesterday at the Travers Island traps
Of the New York Athletic Club, and
as q result the gunners made decidedly
better scores than they did on Satur-
day. The wind still was high, how
ever, and nothing of a sensational nat
ure happened.
A. L. Burns was the high scratch
gunner of the day. He had total OF
90 out Of a possible 100 targets. His
strings we're %, %. 20 and %. The
high handicap gunner was z. Rogers,
who made 81 out of 100 blue rocks,
shooting with a handicap of 8. The
only other winner was J. Ward, who
annexed the Travers Island trophy
after a shoot-off against F. h. William
son and r. Goodwin.
The Winged Foot gunners will shoot
n special match on Thursday against
team Of professional ball tossers
who are touring the country. Among
the PLAYERS are Christy Mathewson, the
Giants pitcher; Chief Bender, who
played on the Baltimore Feds last sea
son. and Otis Crandall, Of the St. Louis
Feds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22

Boxing Bouts
of the Week

MONDAY.
Afternoon. Broadway Sporting Club. Brooklyn
KID Allen and X. o. mocauleS, Young AZ
Kale and Frankie mahon.
Evening. clermont a. c.. Clermont Rink.
Brooklyn-Johnoy Dundee and Phil Bloom
Vanosrbllt A. c.. Brooklyn. all-stM eolored
show.
American Sporting Club suffers Harlem River
Park--sam LanefpTd and sam McVsy.
Yonssrs a. c.-Au.star show.
oueensboro A. c.--J0s Mooney and Young Joe
Bernstein.
Broadway Sporting Club. Broosbn-chsrsS
WeInert and SANDY Ferguson.
WEDNESDAY,.
New Polo a. C.--JInmy coHos and Eddie
Clifford. ,,..
Afternoon. Broadway Sporting Club, BrO0*Hn-
Johnny Dundee and walter Mohr.
EVENING Ciamont A. c.. Brookyn-Wlld Burt
Kenny and Battling Lsdnsky. Frank hs7n~
and lin Stewart.
Vanderbilt A. C.--Ilmmy murray and Battling
lahn. 1900
harlem Sporting Cub--Battllne lsdn'b ano
PorEy FINN. Tom cowlst and Tom mecsrp.
Frank Hasney and Larry WllllamI
SATURDAY.
broadway Sporting Club. Brcoklyn-soidis'
aartheld and Frankie kotter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
Loomis Carries Off
Two Prizes at Traps

D. G. LOOMS carried of the honors
in the weekly shoot Of the Manhasset
Bay Yacht Club yesterday. Despite a
strong northwest wind that made the
blue rocks describe erratic angles, he
returned a full score of rs and won
the leg for the monthly cup. He also
proved high gun for the day, return.
ing a card Of 100, on his handicap of
20. There was some keen competition
in the shoot for the yearly cup; five
men tied for the leg, and in the shoot
off II. L. Beaded proved the winner.
Tracy II. Lewis was high scratch man
for the day, with a score Of SO.
The scores follow;
Monthly Cup (25 birds: hsndicspl-p. G. Ioomis
u. & 4. +. c HSs q. y; W Aif.5 tsl. g
W Grose %. q, w r. LndemAn t6l. al T II.
Lewis (0). q: II. L. Beaded (2l. 90 ID. Smith
f2l. H. leg won BY LOomis.
Yearly Cup t25 birds handicap)-H. l. Besdel
a. IS D. z, smith 81 :, IS W GTo's 81 q;
llsyt: &, ", 2; T. IL l. z n Pqnt' % r. i,A W.
man (eI. H. Les won by Beadel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
WOMAN KILLS TEN BIRDS"
Mrs. Fish Wins First Shoot for Fair
Sex at NepOnslt Club.

The feature OF the weekly shoot at
the Neponsit Gun Club yesterday was
the founding Of a woman's shooting
club. In the first match for the cham
pionshlp for women four Of the fair
nimrods took part 1t was e 25-"bird'
match, and the winner proved to be
Mrs. John J. Fish, who KILLED" 10
birds and won the first leg of the
series. The scores Of the others were:
Miss G. Iasher. 9; Mrs. A. Wagner, 7;
Mrs. J. Flicker, T.
Nine men faced the traps in a special
l00-"bird" match for cup offered by
Tom Davis. George Kelly was the win
ner, with score of 90 His handicap
was 6. Louis Magnolia was second,
with SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22

The course az Van Cortlandt Park
vas popular with runners yesterday IN
Ssihlne FOR the championship runs to
= he'd on the next three Saturdays.
isn Bardcn. Pat Flynn. John O'Meara
so Johnny Gleason represented the
Hsh.Ameriesn Athletic Club, and all
Ssessly followed the fast pace set by
Iynn The latter went over the three
az course twice. crossing the line
.,inh BIS mates few yards behind him
ne Mohawk. Ozsnam. Holy Fami.y
.yesam and Pastime Athletic club
',s athl their teams on practice runs.
y was learned that Abel X. Kiyiat
.aos Two circuits Of the trail In com
sanJ with Hsnncs Kolehmainen late
" saturday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
LAKEWOOD GOLF
TILT THIS WEEK
Fixture to Begin Thanks
giving Day at Club
in the Pines.

Golfers will turn their attention to
the second fall tournament on this
links of the Country Club Of Lakewood
this week, for on Thursday will begin
the last meeting of the Northern 1915
season. IL is cont nuation of tho
policy of the club, adopted last fall,
to hold two tournaments each autumn.
the reason being that many PLAYERS
like to spend the Thanksgiving season
in the pines. Hence the tournament.
Three sixteens have been provided
for, and all of the holiday devoted 10
the testing round, the same plan as
obtained in the last gathering there.
two weeks ago. II s little early 10
know who vii lbe among the compet,-
tors. but rumor has it that Walter
J. Travis will tee up. Travis likes
Lakewood and has won many chief
cups there.
Thomas B. Smith, Mayor-elect Of
PHILADELPHIA, is the first chief execu-
tive of that city TO be a golfer. There
have been many department heads,
however, who are devotees of the roval
and anc ent game. Martin Brum-
baugh, Governor Of Pennsylvania.
plays the game, and often has had a
round at Seaview, where he is a mem
Der. At this rate of procedure, it NAV
not be long ere the qualification nee
essary for Office will be that the can
didate is capable of holding his own OF
the links.
Ben Sayers, famous old North Ber-
wick professional, who came to Amer
lea soon after the war began and spent
a year here, has returned to his native
Scotland on q business trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22

Newark runners finished well IN
mont In the invitation race held by the
Knights Of 81. Anthony. in Greenpolnt'
Brooklyn, yesterday ~
Andy Crsw, of the Presentation OluD'
beat Matt Lynch, Of the Newark Tabs,
BIZ yard in 21:lO. W. Fischer and j..
Nulty, sehoolboy runners Of st. Bene-
diets Prep, Of Newark, captured the
mex! two places. Craw broke the for
rsr course record by 20 seconds. while
Lynch and Fischer also were within
the OLD mark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
Mcdonald Beats Small Field.

r'ssriih J Mcdonald defeated a small
ca 20 ne weekly race OF the Kings
.,.1sJ Athletic Association over his
,1s eoprse. II was his fret effort
80 season, and bis time Of 29;5s
49, well for his coming races.
.'rs frsderickt, a elubmsts. was
pe' w!.h Is. Jacobs, from the Clark
''s Athletic Association. third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
The summary follows:
Thirty-one runners competed In the

Thirty-one runners competed IN the
weekly run. closed 10 members OF the
Harlem Athletic League, held over the
four and a quarter mile course OF tle
bonors went TO the Morningslde Ath-
istic Club. with total Of 20 points;
Tbree of IT'S runners headed the field
horne. The Glencoe team was second.
Louis Heydet made runaway affair
A. tho race when he won by more than
Zoo wards in the time Of 23:43. Terry
Bslpin and Louis Metzger. two club
nates. were second and third, re-
spectively. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
Women on Long Hike.

The wonen's branch Of the American
Walkers Association took hike yes
terday from Atlantic Avenue. Brook
lyn. TO Coney Island, q distance of nina
les. The roads were wet, but the
Misses Falk, Jackson. Seibert, Luft and
Gross were undismayed and finished
strong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
The summary follows:

Robert Christ outsprinted l. Colon
DO, Of the Savoy Athletic Club, in the
Invitation race held by the Brooklyn
Athletic Association, in Brooklyn. The
two sthletes fought il out for the lead
from the second mile 20 the finish.
Jake Webster, another Brooklyn run
hr, finished third when he passed /.
lhornton, Of the Keystone Athletic
Club. few PAGES from the finish.
The summary followsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22

Pittsburgh, Penn. Nov. 2l.-Herbert
f.. Helistrom, OF Wheeling. W. Va, was
tonight elected captain Of the 1915
football team at Carnegie Tech. He'll
strom Is junior and this 1csson played
centre ----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22

crochet needles on the Job. Girls
don't do these things nowadays. II
had my way I'd 20 over and PIN a V.
Z. on each one oil them. There must
be strain of the good old stock in
those lassles. That sight gives me
lust the sort of shock that ! got IN
the subway the other day, VIXEN saw
dirty faced little kid running
through the car with a pair of brass
toed shoes on. BRASS TOED SHOESl
Gee. doesn't that drag you BACK a
few years. Doesn't it make you think
red-topped boots and hanging lamps
and the what-nots in the corner? Say,
let me tell you that there are few old
fashioned people In THE world now
days. Why, take 1t down 20 my house
there at Bayside. We always have
lot of friends down for dinner Sunday
and | have 20 act like the teachers
pet. Can't step over the bounds of
polite society at all, at all. Wife won't
stand for it in front of visitors.
"Wel. when Mike Donlin, June Nc
Cree, Pat Rooney. George COhan and
fellows like that come down, leave
the elite downstairs and take my gang
upstairs for session of the Dippers.
We're all old-fashion kids, and we have
coffee served in my den. and If you
don't think we enjoy dipping our
bread in our coffee without sizzling
glares OF our many, many wives, you're
mistaken. That's why we call our
selves The Dippers. All. me! Dipping
and crocheting are two lost arts these
days"
Safe, sane and conservative show for
the poor old fight fan at the American
Sporting Club tomorrow night. You
get your ticket at a fair price, and
Manager Joe Levins tells us that there
will be coupon attached which guar
antees the return of your money X
Sam Langford and Sam McVey try any
of that mazurka stuff They've got to
show something, or they don't get paid.
and Charley White Is 20 be the judge
Of their actions. Charley has been
instructed TO toss the two past masters
right out of the arena II he think,
they are doing anything but fighting.
Nothing could be fairer than that, now
could il, Mr.. FAM
Douglas Fairbanks, a former legiu-
mate actor, will enter the ring at the
Sharkey A. c., 10 do battle with Jack
Denning, Wednesday night And
there's a reason. Fairbanks is TO star
in movie called His Picture in the
Papers" and the bout between Dem
ming and Fairbanks will be photo
eraphed. For once the public will be
allowed to see a number Of bouts free
of charge. Fairbanks wants the regu-
lation ringside crowd, and so he invite,
the whole town 70 get in on this great
Triangle Film. jim Corbett Will be
master of ceremonies. Terry McGovern
will referee and Joe Humphries Will
do the ballyhooing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22

MOTIFS Most runs CrsVath. Philadelphia. %;
,,ol.n bases. Carey. Piiubmgh. 80 ,se1toe hts.
Tishs,. Chicago q. bone runs. Cfetth, ~ thfse-
base bits LOnE St LOUIS. 20 TWO O"s ME- p0ie'
Gfoh snd 0rimth. Of cinoinns,i plAy-i lso ssmss
o,rlo9iog iSl ,rheduled and 9 tie fsm-sl. beinT
NJ. creates, number Of games participated IN ~
psvfrs In q regular National League Championship
schedule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
Carnegie Tech. Picks CAPTAIN.

.Apprntic. allowance o, Eve pound. damned