davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
Old Star of Princeton
Swamps Canadians Al
most Singlehanded.

"Hobey" Baker. the former Princeton
star. met the Victoria hockey team,
from Montreal, last night at the ST..
Nicholas Rink, and defeated the Ca
nadians by a score OF goals TO /.
Baker was playing with the ST. Nicho-
las seven, but that was a mere for
mality. as "Hobey" scored four Of the
goals himsei, which was quite suf-
ficient to take the measure Of the
visitors.
Baker first sent the puck into the
cage after taking a pass from Willetts
at the corner. A few minutes later the
irrepresslble rover again shot down the
ice, with the entire Victoria team ar
ter him. In scrimmage near the
Canadians goal Baker hurtled the puck
into the cage in 6:52.
Ellis was the next 10 score for the
-. Nicks, taking q pass from Baker
and lifting the rubber into the ne.
from a sharp angle. Every time Baker
started down the rink he was the cen
;re Of II vigorous attack from the We
torias. but in spite Of all their efforts
he scored his third goal IN 1880. The
period enOed without further scoring.
With the beginning OF the second
period the Canadians realized they
must adopt desperate measures 10 win.
end they began period OF rough play
the equal Of which has rarely been Sect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
ST. Nicholas Seven, Led by
HOBBY Baker, Favored
by ROOterS.
BOSTON A. A. TEAM
THE DARK HORSE
Newcomer in the Championship
Series Expected to Offer
Stiff Resistance.

The teams representing New YORK IN
the Amateur Hockey League put the
finishing touches on their training at
the St. Nicholas Rink last week for the
opening Of the league season The
Hockey Club Of New York and the
Irish-American Athletic Club Will meet
i'm the first contest Of the season on
TUESDAY night. opening what promises
IT, be the most interesting hockey race
in years.
strengthened, and the admission oil the
Boston Athletic Association TO the
league will add greatly 20 the interest,"
OF the series. Twenty games are on
the schedule, and all save tour or inc
contests will be played in the st. Mich
olas Rink Four games will be played
in the Boston Arena, each OF the New
York teams going TO the Hub TO play
the Boston Athletic Association sever.
The ST. Nicks. present holders OF the
league title. are the tavorlteS m the
race. New York fans think they VIII
win the championship again. but bos-
ton hockey followers are confident the
Boston Athletic Association will capt
IRE the honors. While the st. Nlcks
had a hard time beating the Toronto
University team here, the Boston Ath-
letic Association combination gained
rather easy victory over the Canadians
last week.
In HOBBY Baker the St. Nicks have
the star player Of the league and un-
doubtedly the best player in the coun-
try. Many Canadians have said he Is
as valuable a man as any player in the
Dominion. Baker played great hockey
for Princeton, but in the game with
Toronto at the st. Nicholas Rink he
showed he is better than ever. Practi-
cally single handed he defeated the
Canadian collegians.
The ST. Nicks have several other
stars in addition to Baker. Most Of
the Santa Claus men gained fame IS
. hockey players at college. Wiiletts.
the coverpoint was captain OF last sea
sons Harvard team. and Carnochan,
the goal, played in that position for
the Crimson. Kilner is a former
Princeton player and Cox played with
Yale. Captain Ellis has had much
hockey experience and is one of the
: trainiest players in the league.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
NIMR0DS IN TIES
GALORE AT TRAPS
Delehanty Wins Three Prizes at
Weekly Fixture Of New
York A. {.

Another record field reported at the
Travers Island traps of the New York
Athletic Club yesterday. Thirty-tive
nimrods were or the firing line. The
light was just right, and as there was
not much wind the majority of the
contests were won by good scores.
&. w. Delehanty started his good
woik by taking the accumulation cup
after shoot-off against six other
marksmen. All had full scores of
twenty-five targets. He also captured
the novice cup this time after q shoot
off against two other nimrods He
also was the high handicap gunner of
the afternoon, taking the contest in
q shoOt-of against four other MIN
rods All had 100 targets in the origi-
nal shoot.
W. H. Yule. who has been doing
great work this winter. annexed the
club cup by returning a card OF TWEEN
ty-fve straight kills" b. VI. Higgin-
son, a former national champion.
turned the same trick in the shoot for
the Travers Island prize. shoot Off
was required to find the winner of the
scratch prize. This is decidedly out
Of the ordinary. However, George
Lyon and b. VI. Higgnson both had 90
out of APOSTLE 100 bluerocks. shoot
ing from scratch The former won
the shoot-off. 3. VI. Thomson won the
monthly cup.
b. NJ. Higginson also was in a tie
for the distance handicap. His oppo-
nent was A. ". Church. who finally
won the prize. The former amateur
champion shot from the 19-yard mark
and returned a card of "a. Mr.. Church
blazed away from the 1S-yard mark
and killed the same number Of clay
pigeons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
Mr.. SQUEEGEE ON THE JOB
Diamond Satisfaction the
Worst He Wishes ANY One.

Mr.. Squeegee, who turks at the turn
from East Market 81. into the Diamond
tire factory in Akron, Ohio, has COM
piled a set Of New Years wishes that
the most grOuchy motorist can hardly
help approaching. lie says:
If hope this new year may be the
greatest, gladdest, merriest year you
nave ever known.
81 hope you may find in il all the
comfort, ali the enjoyment, all the
freedom from trouble that there is in
a set OF Diamond squeegee tread tires.
When say that, il is the same as say
ing that | am wishing you all the good
things in the world.
81 nope this year may be good TO you
az the start. good al the finish, good all
the way through. In other words. !
hope you may find il 10 be IA regular
Diamond year.
II hope you may be able TO finish
everything you start, just as the man
who puts on squeegees is able 10 finish
the journey he begins.
"You are setting forth on a road that
has never been travelled. But you need
have no fear. if you are depending
upon Diamonds 20 take YOU safely over
the slippery places.
MAY 9ll your fondest anticipations
for this year be realized. Or, a the
poet would say: May all your hopes
come true. my friend, may not one
venture cost you dearly, and when you
reach the journeys end, may It be on
Diamonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
OAKLAND COMBINES
CARDINAL FEATURES
All That Goes to Make Up
the Perfect Car in the
Latest Model.

Every auto show has its unusual
features in the way OF new dcvelop-
ments in motor car construction. This
year is no exception. Few cars arc at
,racting greater attention a. the
Palace SHOW than the Oakland II Is
not sensational in the usual sense. tut
rather ia the unusual combination q
those points which make for .hc de-
light and safety OF the car owners.
Fred W. Warner. general sales mana
ger o. the Oakland. talked on this
point last evening.
"The selection OF q powerful ear
is by no means difficult matter Mr..
Warner said "The selection Of "A
nice appearing vehicle is similarly
quite simple and the purchase Of an
economical car. or one that is ne
chanically excellent. also are simple
matters. But the selection Of a car
embodying all four Of these features.
beauty. mechanical excellence, power
and economy, is apparently a hard
task. and was so until the Oakland 81
made it's appearance. and surprised
even The best authorities in motor
selicle construction, who claim the
feat unattainable. But the proof that
the unexpected has been accomplished
is IN the Oakland.
"While appearance is very ue-
sirable thing in motor car, Oakland
engineers worked with two things in
mind i'm constructing the chassis tit
t;ngs. They thought Of beauty and
mechanical efficiency az the same lime.
That they have accomplished both is
self-evident 10 even the untechnical
motOrist.
wind resistance i5 not usually
taken into consideration by the aver
age purchaser. But it IS Just as In
portant factor as the type Of motor
used. In racing vehicles the wind
resistance is cut down 10 the minimum,
so that the maximum power OF :he
motor can be used to obtain speed
and not merely to overcome wind re-
sistance and so only have few ounces
Of mower left for propulsion. The
champion car Of the year, De Palma's
Mercedes. accompishes such wOnd,r-
ful feats because of the fact that II Of
fers little resistance 10 the wind. This
has been obtained by using N-shaped
radiator and low-hung body win
smooth sides. In the Oakland 81 the
same principles Of design are used
The body and radiator work of ne
Oakland offer the minimum of vino
resistance, and so less ar raj power IS
needed 10 move the c. F.rd than
would be possible wit teso feat
urcs. But the V-shaPc, d.ator does
more than reduce wind resistance
il gives greater cooling area
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

In winning the second cup II. S. Jen-
nings, of Nassau. also had to 90 to the
nineteenth green in order to dispose
of 7. y. Coburn. Lakewood repre-
sentative. A pair OF Forest Hill mem
bers and companions, J. p. McFadden
and Judge T. J. Lintott, took part in
another extra hole affair. McFadden
winning, but while the latter failed
in the final, the judge had more luck.
as his card of 90 1S-74 won him the
net prize in the handicap. There was
a tie for the gross award between
Steiner and H. S. Jennings, and on the
toss Of a coin Steiner won.
The summary follows:
First eight Csemi- final round-C. r. Gniett,
Wykagy. beat a. q. Mcllwalne "a. National.
@ up ana / Co play. Harold A. Sic, ner In
wood. beat H. .. Parker. I'eal, up AM
Fmal round-Gmett bea, Steiner. up Is
lOc-I.
eoconI eight Ocmi-araI roundl-H. =. Jen-
niugs Nassau beat 81. g.. Iralick Lake
wood. % up r. y Dohurr Lakewood. bea;
Alfred Richardson. b mp and 4 20 play.
Final rouud-jenuings beat Coburn J up o..
holea.
Third eight Csemi-nnaI rounI-L 7. Hunt
Lakewood, beat T.. $. Randolph. Lakewood
] up; j. l.. M.Faddeu. Forest I'm. beat I.
j. Lntott Forest lin. ] up 10 holesl.
iinIl rOund-liunt hcat NcIaddcn. up AID
! 20 play.
Fourth eight ,scmi-anal rounf-H g. Grail
Lakewood. beat $. J.. Randolph. lakewood
mp. a. !. Miller unattached beat - -.
Jennings. Nassau. ! uu.
Final roUnd-Mller beat Grail 3 up and
tD play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
Hard Fight Promised
in Hockey League Race

Baker. Willctts and Kilner are all
products OF St. Paul's School. they
Eayc been playing the game a. long as
most of the Canadians and with me
other st. Nick players make am all
around star combination that promises
10 be hard TO beat
Although beaten by ottawa, the
Crescents seem 20 have the making 81
a strong team. The Now Iooners have
many veterans to draw on and in Cap
tain Tod Brown they nave one OF the
host defensive players in the lea1uc.
Once The Bay Ridge clubmen strike
their gait. many hockey followers look
TO them 20 make things interesting Tor
the 81. Nicss.
The Hockey CLUB. which finished sec
ond to the ST. Nicks last season, VIII
be stronger than I'M 1914, according TO
CAPTAIN Lewis. He looks TO the team
10 make splendid showing. The
Hockey Club. unlike the other league
teams, has not played yet this season
and is something Of an unknown guam
tity.
Despite the defeat at the hands OF
Princeton. Coach Jimmy O'Brien, OF the
Irish-American Athletic Club team
saws his men will be very much in the
running. He still holds that Cree will
make a great record. The Indian came
70 New York with a reputation. but
failed to shine very brilliantly in the
Princeton game. O'Brien has a likely
looking squad, Coughlin, who played
with the PeterDoro team last season,
being one of the best men on the ice.
Captain McGrath is playing his usual
good game.
while the Boston Athletic Associa-
ton team has not had as much prac-
tice as the four New York clubs. the
Bostoai1us. after losing TO Ottawa.
showed surpris!nga strength against
Toronto University,'a better team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
GILLETI WINS ON
NINETEENTH GREEN
Beats Steiner for Chief
Cup in Lakewood Golf
Tourney.
MILVAINE COMES
TO GRIEF EARLY
Jennings Also Needs al Extra
Hole TO Win Prize at Mid
winter Tilt.

c. X. Gillet;. of Wykagyl. started the
new year well by winning the chief cup
in the midwinter golf tournament,
which ended on the links OF tho Coun-
try Club OF Lakewood yesterday. In
the final round Gillctt defeated Harold
A. Steiner. The lnwood champion, the
match being carried 70 the nineteenth
green.
The unexpected happened when Gil
lett eliminated 4. G.. Mcllwaine. I'd, OF
the National Links. ir the semi-iinal
round. Although long Of the tee. Nc
llwaine discounted that advantage by
poor direction. and when IL came to con-
trolling his snort approach shots he
had no luck at all, the ball bouncing in
all sorts Of contrary directions along
the frozen turf. Ncilwaine turned for
home down and finally lost on the
seventeenth green. In the other half Of
the round Steiner had no trouble Of
disposiug Of II. II. Parker. of Deal.
Unsteadiness Off the tee. combined
with a tendency 10 miss short puts.
were mistakes that told heavily against
Steiner's chances I'm his decisive match
with Gillett. The first named became
up with a good : al the second hole, but
the only other hole he won going out
WIS the fifth, where he got another g..
On the other hand. Gillett. playing
steadily. reached the turn In 46, where
b. stood . up.
winning the two water holes the
Wykagyl man increased his advantage
TO 4 up, and just when it looked as if
the match would end quickly Steiner
started to reel of the holes in par liz
ures. squaring the match with a at
the seventeenth. Il looked as if Steiner
had the home hole and the match at his
mercy. but he missed q two-foot putt,
thereby enabling his opponent to get a
lucky halve in 6.
Steiner's experience going 10 the OK
ira hole was series Of misfortunes.
He began by topping his drive to the
road, and from there played out to the
bunker guarding the green. As II that
were not trouble enough, he found his
ball in the passageway, and in attempt
ing TO play out the rubber core re-
bounded, striking the player. That, ac-
cordng 10 the rule. cost him The hole
and the match, but he had lost. any
way. as Gillett. who had practically
made no mistakes, reached the green in
3. The Wykagyl man won the hole in
an approXimated 10 7.
The card was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
JOURNEYS CEASE
TO LURE BOWLERS
Love Of Game in Average
Player Weakened by
Long Schedules.

po...i..,. ,e-i;.;,o, o., Tho prosent
''''''' 49,. 80,
time are vastly 'I"ere"t '""" INV
were ten years ago. Ir the opinion Of
To-, y T,t.s ,rd .ho ho0tnntna of the
-.,-..., ..7.-..-.,
y''' i''' ''''c'. eS ,"'' i''" y '~-l ''
arc IN store 'or i1e dcYo.eei oil t"e
sq-~o.
A. e.. o...... 3. 900. ia ..ou o. 70
'"''
call ma; @r"Hs was the man VINO e'-
tablishcd FRO prcFeut worlds record
for si, oonroe wit, an avera0o Of 2si
anu i'acl'oH. MS was iou' Ut i've
years ago, ia the course Of a series m
ths Greater New York and intercity in.
...,.-T. 80, -
"'''""'i ''I'""i''"- %" ''e 'N'''" ~
lcys, m Newark.
81 find that there arc no fever bowl
ore row than oysrv said lain. 81
nay even fuiJher explain tnat thefe
are more Do"lers man tnere ever nave
ieer' bnt they are o. diherenF as
po'ilion. Ihey nave It'le taste foT the
competitive 9n"3c OF tie game. ney
prefer tneII "eeH.y Do"HH% nights
.ltn lnclr own c'rcIe -. iriencs r@tne'
nan i" 'y"g seIIes o. lhirica1f scnco-
"Les "n'ch cannot De Ieaui,!y "'lyreu 70
.Hel' oH 'Hu.' '.i',a. ~. -
-,- 'JoI1 ~ '"te.'sse'y ~. l'ue' ',.0
1"'. 10. - a"u any ."'IIE ',iat l"'s"' W.
'C.ItIe ,i'n man own GealIe@ Hh-
lnccialeIF. p."ccd on tHe Ii9J OF mos
lHlhE" cllm..ated IRON the PERSONA.
pioefatiui.le' ne -esu.L ha. oe'h ina
Lipe1.'.Ee DoH ing c"ceP' D" q ~. IL
',f" sc-.e' ~ Oee.' '@saeu ~ 'o' '''-
MI 81, ~ ,e-D -, 1oela' I'm N ..i...
,. -, - 'o',.e IA ~ ing
-. -, my. - ..f.,.i.." 90
- ,tr.,.., ,..;+L 10 80
...t..c,,c. ~ al.ori,r fbc ,ro,.r. ,,,,,a
...-eeno,ti,.o Of nv I'm ,crsErai de-.
$40. No. other tov.Ie,s 90, nv
H., soc,o .tbip0 boc,.,o artirsl,. +oo
-, Lo..,,J 49,, .,J do-,;.o +bc e.o+
tsa. ,,.os a., olley CUE a.. .bs +iy,o
II ,vas rot reouir.J of mo as eucb hut
r,o~oI,. because c5uld eDiU n favy pins
aud bCin ont .yo or three team.
, Thee davs T an, in ,borouyb touch
with tennirs. in fact as T never have
boen bofore but about tho orl, limo I
howl is ,rber tho Nov, York Lode If
Eli L. bre,, in tho FIJI, Tooguo That
+. abcut Oil tho bov,Iino, do arv moro
ta,[o Fl !, is rrnc of a lot Of others. |
,otbor tbirt uo noeJ r,ore tourna-
,'onts 81 .bor,or scSoG,,lns
"Anotber feet which Indicates the
trood of tho times lie in the manner in
which orders for ALLEYS are being re-
caiyad A vol known firm of alley
builders used 70 receive orders for
siv cigb. TON nv dozen nj, moro al
Io,,s for s;roIo ocaJon,,. Tbcso days
.bo ordors 90 -, Co.. tuo a. q lime
Tboro 90 aon no o bn+ ono i,to-rrotation ~
that II Mons that bundreds Of clubs
arc ipstaiiirg bo,rIi1c- facilities In
brodreds ~ smeII +owns outside of Nh ,
Iarro c;.ios tbcre arc volunteer FIRE de
nar, rente .ns,alI;ng nsirs of alleys
:, T., 80 AZ cLnrcbos i,,couyns small
lIubs iodoos associa,io,s that bav.
Iii. a,J -, =, n,"ric;,oI buildings
re tLoro arc facii;+;oe for apuse
t Hcl-' biE w" ''iH "e"|N''', @ - ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
HOBBY Baker Defeats
Victoria Hockey Seven

Al he rink. BODY checking. tripping
and slashing &ith the sticks were free
ly INDUCED in. Fraser. Sargent and
Darling being the chief offenders.
After Cox had scored the fifth goal
Tor s.. Nicholas. the Victoria seven
redoubled It's efforts. and the play was
lightning fast. A lew minutes before
the end OF the game Nowatt shot the
rubber into the cage unaided, making
the first score for the visitors. A short
time later Fraser. who had substituted
for Magee, was sent to the side lines
for rough work. He had hardly taken
his place on the ice again when he was
again disciplined for tripping Baker.
putting the star Of the home team out
OF the rest Of the game. The big crowd
Kissed the Canadians roundly Tor this
display OF rough work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
SHANNON KING AT TRAPS
Captures All Four Competi-
tions at Port Washington.

OF the nine men VINO faced the traps
OF the Port Washington Yacht Club az
their regular weekly shoot Yesterday,
II. II. shannon carried of the honors.
IN winning the take home trophy in
the special match at % birds" he
made the only perfect" score Of the
day. He was also the winner Of the
leg for the yearly cup with a score Of
q on his handicap OF 3. In the contest
Tor the high gun prize he also was
the victor
L. Y. Smull broke 20 blue rocks with
his handicap Of J, winning the leg for
the monthly cup. Fred Winslow, a
professional. tied that score. shooting
from scratch. The leg for the weekly
cup was won b. c. l.. Thompson.
The scores follow:
Weekly cup 90 elas birds. handlcapl-C T..
Thompson Cd. %. T.. y. Smuu dI. %. g.. b..
H,d, Co., 80. %. ~. Shannon CD. ls. O.. -.
pranEari ~. is. ID. y. smith cd. l'i 3d. ,.
b. Iunko 90. De-. 3D. =. CoWHeil I'D. la.
'lrederiok Wiusiow co., 10 Won hy Thomp-
Monthly cup ~ cisy b.fI.. hanIicapl-L.
" smuu 3D. 90. 'FredoricA Winsiow 0i. 90.
y. b. Smith 90. IS. a. D.. p. Funlo 90. "a.
% IA shannon ,si d.. D r. Couw,l 80. g..
d. VI rrauiard ol De- Won ol smuIl
YeiiF cap o., clay birds hani.glW-H. ".
shannon 81. 10 ' o. Hyde 3D. 20. T.. ".
su.L 3D. go. DO. b. D. fmke $50. pa. Fred
srIrL Nm-llU O Do. ID b.. cromwell 80. -.
a. 81 prarEarl 3d.. d.. Won f" shannon.
-re.ial Nafc home emp. -' 'It. "ifis nan
aI.af ~. ID. ~taHn'T 'a't .H, ' - '"n-
VOL Dt .s. g. a. irtnkard 3D. -.
Il,ie ,.i. eI.. o. D.. Thompson 60. %. D.. o.
smith cl. %. lL f.. o. fuuAc ','. 20 Won
i.t o. o. -HsuffH ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

Joe Jackson is gong up in the world.
II. is no longer n butcher lie owns a
cigar store now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

Bob Bescner may be "a good football
player. but judging from his WORT FOR
the Giants in the outfeld last year ne
will never be much of success ~
catching forward passes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
OF rough work


c.5e Ellis ~. Baker 1880 Peuaity-vic-
iorias. Ekers Ssfecnt minutes. Goals
second prrioli-Cox. -. campbell 1919.
Mowatt. ls.-2. PENALTY ~ ictorlaS. Darling.
Fra 'rIr-T. 2 minutes. Hefsr-.-W Rus
sell Hockey Club. Assistant referee T..
Garou. Hockey Cllb Goal umrifes * Aver.
N.ciorIas and T. ke!i.. frish-Amerieau s. g..
rimer-R Condor Wanderers. auI d. ~.
smith. Nictorias.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

One Of the golf clubs that has no
kick" coming from q financial point OF
view is the Country Club Of Spring
6ejd. Mass. At the annual meeting.
heid recently. the treasurers report
showed that during the year the re-
CENTS from all sources amounted TO
$4,000 The ordinary expenses, ILL.,
fluding upkeep Of golf course and ten
fis courts. interest on bonds and notes
amounted to $4,000.
During the year caddie house was
igilt and other improvements made 10
ibe course and clubhouse. which come
IN s3.5G3. The club has comprehen-
..oe scheme for lenEtheung the course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

Or. Wtlter $. Harlan has been ap-
pointed delegate Of the Columbia Coun-
try Club al the annual meeting Of the
United states Golf Association, TO be
held in this citv on January :. lie has
been nominated for election TO the exc
cutjvc committee or the parent organ!-
zation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

hs few OF the resident professionals
returned g. the other side this win
ter a number of the salaried brigade
have good deal Of time on their
hands. The latest diversion with not
a few is skating. Isaac Mackie, Of Fox
Hills. has become enthusiastic over the
sport and it is understood that he has
a match race on with one of the club
members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

Robert Maxwell. former British anna
teur golf champion. who has been at
the front as a Lieutenant in the Stn
Royal Scots. has been inyalided home.
Hc is suffering from frostbitten feet
and is now in a London hospital. At
the outbreak of the war Maxwell joined
the. ranks and shortly afterward re-
ceived his commission
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-05
ARE NOT READY
TO ANNOUNCE A
DEFINITE PLAN
MAYOR GREENHUT SAID YES
TERDAY THAT RETURN OF
MEMBER OF FAIRGROUNDS
COMMITTEE IS AWAITED.

Mayor Greenhut stated yesterday
afternoon that the city is not yet
ready to make definite announcement
of the plans which are held in pros
pect relative to the carrying on of
the Fairgrounds work, but thought
that, at least, Bayview park would
not only be kept open all the season,
but that improvements from time to
time would be installed. Roads APP
preaching to the park proper are be-
ing put in frst-class shape, he said,
and one feature which has been added
is that of providing free ice water
for all patrons. He said other plans
which he was not yet free to dis
close, are being worked out.
First of ALL" he said, eve are
awaiting the return of DR.. Hutchin-
son, a member of the Fairgrounds
committee, whose name appears on
the letter have received from that
body. When he comes and the COM
mittee can be seen as a whole, there
will be something in the way of an
announcement of some plans which
we have in view The doctor, be-
lieve, will be here about the middle
of the mouth, and until his return,
there will be no definite plan an
nounced."