davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15
MORE SPEED IS
THE wATCHwORD
At WEST POINT
cadets Realize That They
Are Slated for Big
Battle Saturday

yes. Point n. y Nov a, The n
,snore speed" was the slogan to-
-" the Army men turned out
N' ro hours drive on the gridiron
~ ~ drove the big fellows hard
ne s~sv but the best the VARSITY
n - "a 10 against several sets o.
81 So was % tally twice va
81. coal route, OF plant ana tiGa.
y As.sibuting kick from the nelo'
al coz armed with Navy plays,
ne ssksvoc in the varsity ranks and
,rts'eo 70. 70 touchdUvns. The soldier
iE:ee " = suffering from the effects o.
t.tvsh "a como Of their best men.
iilsnss vbo was hurt IN the Notre
b'"sn IS stll in the hospital
DtSe Ford and Rcdfeld are both
The lst.cr is taking httle part
t =. drills. and the wing pos tlon ,
w ,,ssrtsin. Ford was suddenly
W sI 70 halfback to-day, his old 20
f.N" rSlo House and Shraoer wepe
tf'a, House appeared to-day for
r' s s,s. time since Notre Dame was
s,srd Place slternated at the
VnFhSsrlesld Job. with Vidal playing
,s.sh,ss Jaes knight, a brother OF
' =. r;srt right tackle on the VARSITY
~ ne ,Ssn,s 10 play in Buffers place
g, when IL was found that
~. the regular substitute.
1870 ,ls rot SCI into the fray, because o.
e. .Sorldcr The soldiers arc worry
y. .y s~ The possibility OF the out.
nl ~ the game with Springfield
son' SATURDAY,. as private advices
i.a a,,rS here state that the y. NJ. c. A.
,rs 1ll that is claimed for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15
CITATIONS
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
York, by the Grace OF God Free and In
fependent

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
York. by the Grace OF God Free and In
ELIZA HOUCHEN.
ELIZA BRIGHT.
GEORGENIA BYLES.
MARY ANN sCAHLErT.
CHARLES FARHOW,
GEORGE FARROW,
ALICE WEDDUP.
the heirs and next Of kin OF MARIA
KRAG deceased. not heretofore citec
SEND GREETING:
WHEREAS. CHARLES T. MERTEN
Borough Of Manhattan. the city OF New
York, has lately applied TO the surrogstes
Court Of our County OF New YORK 10 nave
certain instrument in writing. BEARING
10 both real and personal property. dull,
proved as the last will and testament OF
MARIA KRA0. who was at ths tms o.
her death resident OF the county OF
New York. deceased;
THERFFORE. You and each Of you ar'
cited to show cause before The surrosates
Court Of our County Of New YORK, AT th'
Hall OF Records. In the County of Ne"
York. on the 5th day Of January. one thou-
sand nine hundred and seventeen, az hail
past ten o'clock IN the forenoon or thai
day. why the said will and testament
should not be admitted 10 probate as viii
IL TTsTIMoNY WHEREOF We have
caused the seal Of the Surrogates Court
Of the said County OF New forh
(SEALl to be hereunto sfnxed.
WITNESS. Honorable JOHN
p. COHALAN. Surrogate Of our saic
County OF New York. at said County: tht
tenth day OF November. In the year OF oui
Lord one thousand nine hundrsd and sir
teen DANIEL J. DOWDNEr.
Clerk Of the surrogstes Court
WA. n. c. MARSH. Attorney fof rsti,
TONER, No. q? Broadway, Borough OF
Manhattan. New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15
Swimmers Lead in NeW
Amateur Marks In 1916

r. Vollmer. Of the New York Athletic
Club and Columbia University, was
tho most conspicuous individual
breaking seven cd marks. All of these
were made in a tank. thus proving the
assertions made that he is faster in
pool swimming than in outdoor water
Ludy LANCER, of Los Angeles. recog-
nized the worlds best at middle dis
tances, was not far behind In ms
years achievements.
The non-acceptance of the two walk
ing records is expected 20 be stubborn
ly urged. One is for two miles, made
by George II. Goulding, of Canada, IN
winning the senior national indoor
title in this city, in 1887. while the
other Is at fifteen miles, by Eddie
REM. Of the Mohawk Athletic Club. OF
2:06:06 3-5, made at Celtic Park.
Herman Obertubbesing, delegate
of the local association, will bitterly
oppose the Goulding mark. The han
dicapper acted as one Of the judges.
and he declares that coming down the
finishing stretch Goulding skipped for
more than 100 yards. In the case OF
REM it is expected TO be proved that
there was a discrepancy of time IN
WV VI WV ih4Ato'
Records for Simpson
The intercollegiate and Missouri
Valley conferences have both applied
for the worlds record time Of Ii 3-a
seconds for the l20-yard high hurdles,
made by Bob Simpson at both meet
ings. Simpson on three other occa-
sions ran the distance in ii 40 sec
onds, as did Earl Thompson once.
Simpson also equalled the worlds
straightaway mark over the 220-yard
low hurdles Of 20 3-5 seconds. while
Fred Kelly has record for the same
distance around turn of "a 2-5 sec.
onds.
Ted Meredith is down for credit OF
of AZ 2-5 seconds race over 440 yards,
around one turn, in addition to figures
of 1852 1-5 for the half mile, with
also one turn.
10 LOOMS, John W. Overton and
Dave s., Caldwell are among others ex-
pected to be honored with new ath-
letic marks on the track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15
List of A. A. u. Records
Submitted - Walking
Marks Doubtful
By A. G. CAVAGNARO

The new records established on track
and field and in the swimming tank
during the last year under the juris-
dictiOn Of the Amateur Athletic Union,
and recognition Of which has been
applied for, were made known yes
tcrday. They will be submitted by the
ecord committee, Of which Frederick
d. V. Delaney is chairman, for the
approval of the delegates Of the vari-
Gus associations, who meet in annual
session az the Hotel Astor next Mon
day.
While the season was lacking in its
usual sensational record breaking feats
on the fat it nevertheless brought
out some remarkable competitions
over the hurdles. And it remained for
the West and California stars 70 dis
play their proves. Bob Simpson. the
University Of Missouri student. gained
most of the honors. his amazing eff
forts over the obstacles gaining world
wide fame. Others TO share well de-
served praise were Fred W, Kelly,
Earl J. Thompson and Fred S. Muir
rsy, all Of the Coast
Many Swimming Marks
Practically every swimming event
was supplanted by new marks. This
was made possible through the sane
tioning Of a junior national champion
ship competition, several marks Of
which were broken during the prelimi.
nary rounds. The recognition of swim.
ming races for women brought out
twelve new records.
Among the men amphibians Herbert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15
Dillon, After HippOdrOme
in St. Paul, Will Tackle
All Mccoy
By W. o. MCCLELLAN

Fair but still comparatively far-of
visions of sirloin steak smothered with
onions once more loom up before Bob
Moha, the famished lumberjack, Of
Wisconsin. The Moha-Miske bout.
which failed to materialire last night,
has been reset for the Broadway Sport
ing Club Friday night. Immed ately
after the bout Mr.. Moha will eat, and
he Will inhale considerable food.
Mr.. Moha, il will be remembered. re-
ceived only $40 In hard cash, the hard
est possible cash, for whipping Joe Cox
several months ago. Since that time
Mona and his manager, Patrick Alloy
sius Callaghan, have subsisted entire
ly on that money-when they subsisted
at all.
1t is true that Moha was awarded
$500 from Jimmie Johnston, the boy
bandit of Madison Square, but though
fair runner he has never been able
to catch up with Johnston, who travels
IN an automobile. Johnston also holds
the record for quarter-mils run paced
by a creditor.
Miske was led to reconsider his deci-
sion not 10 fight Moha when it was rep
resented TO him that the lumbsrj ack
was in an emsciated condition. due to
the poor quality Of the grass in Central
Park this fall. The announcement OF
the rearranged bout was made By John
Pythagoras Dunn, than whom there is
no more veracious citizen within the
confines of Flstbush's classic shades.
Next Tuesday night, in the same
arena where the optimistic Moha CT
poets to achieve the sirloin smothersd
with onions, Ernest Cutler Price, OF
Indianapolis, better known as Jack Dill
Ion, will tackle AL Mccoy, the frontage
nous middleweight champion.
Dillon returns to New York under
suspicion Of having hippodromed with
Michael Gibbons, the actor-fghter, in
st. Paul. Consequently it is hard to
say whether the Dillon-McCoy bout
will be battle or just zone Of those
things" When Dillon wants to fight
he is competent to put up battle, as
he demonstrated with Tom Cowler and
Frank Moran. But when Dillon wants
to stall he is one of the most artistic
stallers in-the Queensberry ring. and
that is saying a great deal.
There is no way of telling whether
Dillon is under bonds to keep the peace
in the bout with Mccoy until after the
battle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15
MINOR LEAGUES
REQUEST MEMBER
ON COMMISSION
Baseball Delegates Begin
Important Meeting in
New Orleans

New Orleans, Nov. 14.-Following
discussion Of the annual report OF Sec
rotary John II. Farrell, appointment OF
committees and preliminary confer
ence by representatives Of Class Is
leagues, the delegates TO the annual
meeting Of the National Association Of
Baseball Leagues late to-day cleared
the way for consideration tomorrow
of some Of the more important ques-
tions scheduled for settlement during
the sessions here.
The conference Of representatives OF
Class b leagues resulted in the an
nouncement that a formal request
would be made for representation on
the National Commission of the minor
leagues organization. The minor
leagues. il was contended, have more
need of representation on the National
Commission than the Baseball Players
Fraternity. A resolution to this effect
will be drawn up by the committee on
resolutions, IL was announced, and
will be submitted to the delegates to-
morrow or Thursday.
The National Board Of Arbitration
will hand down decisions tomorrow on
1913 disputed cases which have been
submitted for settlement.
Representatives of sixteen minor
leagues, comprising about two hundred
delegates, were present at the opening
session to-day and were welcomed to
New Orleans by Mayor Behram,. Vice
President T. II. Murnane presided at
the sessions in the absence of Presl-
dent NJ. II. Sexton. None Of the mem
bers of the National Commission was
in attendance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15
M0ha to Eat at Last
After Fighting MiSke
Fight Log
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
Empire A. C.--Ad Wolgast and
Irish Patsy Cline
Ciermont s. eddie hid Bill
ings and Paddy Murphy.
FRIDAY
Harlem 8. C-Porky Flynn and
John Lester Johnson.
Hunts Point 8. C.--Hsrry Cattle
and Young Jack O'Brien.
Village 6. C.-Joe Lynch and
Benny Mccoy.
SATURDAY
Lyceum A. C.-Johnny Powers
and Johnny Clinton.
Broadway S. C.-Silent Martin
and Augie Rather.
Fairmont A. C.-Harry Wills and
Jack Thompson.
Greensboro A. C.-Young Norman
and Happy Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15
PROMISING CANDIDATES
FOR CORNELL'S FIVE

ithaca, N. Y, Nov. 14-0rtner, Allen
md Winship at forwards. Fuller and
Curran at centre and Conklin at guard
are the most promising candidates
Coach Sharpe has on the Cornell var
sity basketball squad to date. From
these men. with the selection of an
other guard Or so from the substitutes
which now number about forty, team
will have to be drilled in months
time to meet the other fives in the In
tercollegiate League schedule this win
ter. None of the above men were regu-
lars last season.
Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15
COURTNEY COACHING
FRESHMEN FIGHTS

Ithaca, n. Y, Nov. 1.-two fresh
man Fights are taking the attention OF
Courtney when he is not directing the
three Cornell varsity crew combina-
tons on the inlet this week. The "Old
Man" has decided to give some time to
tho freshmen boats this fall and not
leave all the developing Of the 1920
oarsmen until the spring water prac-
tice opens-usually pretty late in this
vicinity. A.
In the first freshman she'll are Nc
Donald, stroking with McClatchy. both
former Cascadilla oarsman, at bow
with knight, another old Cascadillian,
at 2; Feldsine, Hall, Bushman and
Wegner in the other seats, and Ferris
as coxswain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15
PIERCE AND O'BRIEN
BOUNCED FOR TAXING

, Harry Pierce, of Brooklyn, and
Shamus O'Brien. of Yonkers. were or
dered out of the ring at the Hunts
Point A. C. last night for refusing to
fight. For three rounds the boys made
few passes at each other. clinched
and tried few Of the latest fox trot
steps, and at last, in the fourth round,
the referee told them to fight or get
out of the ring. Apparently the boys
had no grudge against each other, for
out of the ring they got, and the dis
gusted crowd wendell its way into the
exterior cold and darkness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15
C.C.N.Y. Swimming Dates

The following schedule has been
announced for the c. c. N. Y. swim
ming team:
December s-Columhs, at home; IT, Pennsy
yanla at home: a. Amherst. at homo (tentauEel
90 v Y L. al home. tentative
January 5-Prncoton. abroad; II. Yale. At home
10 Princeton. al home .
February s-springfeld. abroad tentative TO-
Wesleyan abroad tentative: 10, Columns
abroad o. Baltimore. abroad tentative; 10
Penn abroad: a. Rutgers. abroad ltentauvel
March 2-Rutgers. at home l'entstEel ~, Ini~-
COLLEGIATE championships, at Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15
wrLCHEL AND ORR
MIGHT FOR QUARTER

l,,,,olis. Nov. 14.-Secret practice
n.;.-s5 this afternoon az the Naval
ls,S,ny, almost every likely candi-
49, nv the team having some oppor-
mt, c' 70 get in the actual scrimmage'
III as in the signal and formation
ain which preceded il.
T,l,hel and Orr are fighting it out
q, nuarter. The former had been
.,,.i5,r.d the occupant OF the posi-
sor but Orr's work Saturday was very
,oo5 and he is now q worthy com
The strictly first class men for the
,.si,ions further back are Martin,
b,Is, Ingram, Westphsl, Perry, Rob
AT, and Butler. Perry is almost sure
# his position on account Of his kick
irs He is easily the best punter on
he squsd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15
Cornell Runners Busy

Ithaca, N. Y, Nov: 14.-Coach JACK
Moakley has started his 'cross-country
SQUAD on its final stage Of training 1or
the intercollegiate 'cross-country run run
at New Haven November 20. ms
men, twenty-three strong. are now on
longer stretches than yet used ior
practice to get them in shape for the
long intercollegiate course, over wnieh
Moakley expects to return another
aggregation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15
Harvard PLAYS Cornell

. Ithaca, N. Y, Nov. 14.-Harvard
meets Cornell at soccer here this al
ternoon in the third intercollegiate
soccer match for the Ithacans.. With
defeats at the hands of both Princeton
and Yale behind his team, Coach Gar,
guilo has been sending the men hard
this week to defeat the Crimson Wis
itnrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15
SIrRROGATES' NOTICES.

~ PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable John p. Cohalan. Surrogsts
NJ the County OF New York. NOTICE Is
hereby given to all persons having claim:
sSainst Alice Warren MarescauI, late Of
~ Sounty of New York. deceased. to pre-
sent the same with vouchers thereof to
the subscribe, at his place OF transec,ins
YORK Yo on or before the 2lst day OF De-
dated New York. the 18th day Of
DAVID II. GREER.
Administrator C 1 ..
hitorneys for Administrator c. T. a..
81 wall Street. New York. n. Y.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
HON JOHN 2. CoHALAN. Surrogate
~ the County Of New York. Notice IL
hereby given TO all persons having claims
against CHARLES NEUKIRCH. late of the
County OF New York, deceased, 10 present
fhe same with vouchers thereof 20 the sub
scriber at their place OF transacting busl-
ness. at the ONCE OF their attorneys. No.
iSs broadway, Borough Of Manhattan. in
day OF February next.
Dsted New York. the 18th day Of
angus LEOPOLD RossBAcH,
BLANCHE b. NEUKIRCH,
GEORGE Il. THURNAUER.
Executors
CAIN. LEvENTRITT a GOETZ. At
torneys for Executors l2S Broadway.
Manhattan. n. y. City.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
John F. Cohalan. Surrogate Of tho
County Of New York. Notice is hereby
stven 10 all persons having claims against
rnnA Morgenstern. late Of the County Of
New York deceased, to present the same
With vouchers thereof 10 the subscribers at
their place OF trensacting business. Room
SSoI 10 40 wall Street, Borough Of Man
haitian. City OF New York. on or before the
a5th day Of March. 1911
DATED. New York. tho 18TH day OF Sep
EDWARD ". GREEN.
LEE b. COSHLAND.
Executors.
for Executors. ~ Wall Street New
York. n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15
Lewis and Britton Draw

Boston. Nov. 14.-Ted Lewis. Of Eng
land. and Jack Britton, OF New iork
fought twelve slow rounds to a ara"
here tonight. Lewis forced the nght,
ing in the last few rounds. but 1alieo
to gain sufficient advantage TO enutie
him to a decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15
&mhetu's
18th Street. near Fourth Avenue.
crODACE NOTICES
STORAGE NOTICES
THE MADISON SQUARE
STORAGE WAREHOUSE
aas THIRD AVENUE.

New York. November 10Th. 1918
To Sydney Wire. NJ L. White Joseph
camner. L. NJ Loewenthal. Marietta Jen-
nings NJ c. B. Phelps. George Baxinaly.
Cstharine Murphy: Mrs. carroll; You and
each OF you are hereby notified that the
time for the payment of our lien upon the
property hereinafter described having ex-
pired. after due notice thereof had been
siven you. we will cause such property, TO
wit household goods. personal enects
plsnos merchandise, etc, stored In the
Madison Square Storage Warehouse. New
York City, by you or in your name Cor In
soid al nublic auction, according to the
statute in such case made and provided.
al the Washington Art Gallery, 81 West
3g,h ST., New York CITY, on fridAy, De.
the sale thereof is not completed on said
date. the same will be continued at the
same place on every Friday thereafter. be-
ginning at 1880 A. NJ. and continuing uh'i'
all the goods are sold ,....,-
MADISON SO. STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15
WALKING

% miles tndoorl. 10 Minis. 81 secs g. n
Couldlrg Toronto Central Waking Club. az "a
,iorsi A 4. indoor track and field champion
ships held al 22d Regiment Armory. New YORK
ny Sairs fou,dcorj. hours Minis s.5 secs
Edward REM Mohawk A c., made a. Ih9mAs
Ivnch Association games. held at Celtic Pafh' Long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15
HURDLES

Ten hurdles feet inches hsh)
Hurdles 10 yards apart int hurdle Is yards iron
starting point and last hurdle 10 yards before
fie0 Yards high (outdoorl IS secs. Earl ].
Thomson. University Of Southern Canforpls. al
Southern Pacific Association meet, hold at Bo7srd
Field. Los Angeles. A2ril 80 1915. -. IT.
fl20 yards nigh loutdoogl, 10 secs. tren "
Kelly Los Angeles G. a. dual meet with Uni
yersity Of California. held at Berkeley Cal. March
20 1915.
stanford University. at Pacific Association cham
paooships. held at Berkeley. Cal; APrl 22 1917
'lz0 yards high (outdOorl. IA IS secs. itoDeTt
simpson. University Of Missouri. ct dusi meet Win
Iowa state College. held at Columbia MO- MAY
.l2O yards high Couidoorl IA as secs. Robert
Simpson University % Missouri. at duA meet VITA
University Of Kansas. at Columbia. No, May 10
1916
'i2O yards high toutdoorl, IA 4;b secs. Earl }
Thomson University Of Southern California at an
open meet held at stanford University California.
$40 ysrds h,gh fou,doorl. 1888 secs. Robert
simpson University Of Missouri. made a. Missouri
Vallcy Conference meet. held at Columbia. MO-
$50 yaris high (outdoorl 1875 secs. Robert
CONFERENCE meet. held at Evanston. H. June 8
40 Yards high (ou,door). l44-5 secs. Robert
Simpson University OF Missouri. made a! NsnDs s
A A L. senior championships. heid al NeN~iN
\. j. September 8, 1915. IT,
100 yards low (outdoorl. % 3-5 secs len
hurdles feet inches high. 20 yards apart ms.
hurdle 20 yards from starting marx and me lss.
simIaon University o, Missouri. made al ths
Missouri Valley Conference meet. held al columbia
20 Yards low tou,door. around turnl. "a as
ern PGchc Association meet. held al bV'Nu 'ie4A
Los Angeles. April 70. 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15
RELAY RACING

ftFour miles toutdoorl. four men. each man 70
ruu mile With haton--l7 81 Is secs Cornell I'M
versity team a. TGylor J. Hormire. L. Windnsssi
ID POter) Al University Of PennsSlvAhls toAS
carnival Thladelphia. April 2e 1918. -.
1.-Two miies ,ouidoor). four men. esch man y
mn $50 yards with baton-Hele lnVsrsly team
rnirs al sccs M Kolfe a Barker. IL Cooper j.
Over,orl al University OF Pennsylvania relay caT1n'
81 phi al nhia Anil 20, 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS
LOST BANKBOOKs.

,osr on sror,yS -Pa,shook No 1881 Of he
Franklin Society for Home Building and Savings
All rrr,ons are cAutioned against purchasing Of
negotiating The sane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15
TUROWING THE JAvELIN

100 feet 6 inches George A Brondor, IT,, Irish
American A C.. made At National A. a. naeA
and Geld championships. he'd ~ "ecoueh'o fAA
Newark. y. j.. September " WV
national Amateur Athletic Federation. June lV-4A
iIousls worlds record as accepted BY The io'es
rat.oaa Amateur Athletic Federation June WE
shade under new rules as 20 track meAsuremeh's
j. Inches from pole.
SWIMMING (MEN)
100 Yards bath (gol 4 turns--54 SECS Perry Nc
GLAuGy. Illinois A. C.. Illinois A l. pAuA III
''.i y SSrSsS Bath ta ,usl min % .,S s sc
No% 2.; Yo,t T. c Is y January nSy 10 5o'N
ns ~. goS Ssa York y ci a 1Pr 10 q '0l
go yards bath coz, turns NM Nas Ssr;
secs- H. 3 voIDsr: y y a. a. Al ami fS 10 'O''
So yards BATH il ay ,T pi9 Yos :. ~ Ah Ell
9 70 Gs 4S.. S' S.1 Yo5 b, c ISiS = min w.;
,ess. Fl. = SoImef. \. Y a. C.. NsSS for'
At6icuc cub bath New York CITY 'g n5p.N ID min
ll'.5 Sos Lady Lanser. Los AnEeg' A. -
iiono'ulu. H. T.. sept ?. 49, -, uRL.
A,a.sie cub bsia. New YORK. ciY, yuy - ,.,ro.-,,
i.. rerfs oFen AIT water tllvl, tihS-
s.a b 81 rs. Lady LANCER. Los Angeles A
&. Honolulu u. T.. sept . ,,oo, q turns
IL COO yArds Olen salt Nater N.yVl' ,.ssi..
10 MN fS5 SEES lady LANCER, Los Ahgo4~ n
io5 Vsgss bfessistroie. bath COY. turns min
ros-s sess n ncDermoit Illinois a " IL
ii.t1, AfhIri, club bath. Chicago Malch
366 yarts breasi stroke open WAFER 1901, Turn
~ IL is go NJ McDormo,t. Illinois a
80 rt '.-is rstf..rs.e balm t2jl. turns-l rn
500 ~. Russell Dean. Yale swimming Ass3cis
ron. Nou Yofk Alhlelc Club bs'h. Ne" i"'
800 meters. bah l25l. turns; mins a-o
SOS A. T. volmer. New YORK A {, NeN iof'
stfleii, club bath. New York CITY. Apnl 10 80,
f6n vsrd. beatsfrose open sat va.er tlOOl-
Ma l4l-s secs Harold Kruger. Honolulu
" ts y.rds r,iav fsih f2Ol 4 men. 100 yards
esrf- mins ~ 50 Sec lleno.s A. &. team
a G. Raithei. IS secs. william NoshuTgA. - %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15

Lost Handbook No e2T2sl ~ Dp poct say
ings Institution. Any person h.uns CLANS W
49, xt,hin thirty dsys or said book VII te de-
tI.r-d cancelled and heN one lss4eu W Heu "'''H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15

nsT h.nibook No l.ososss q Bsnk fcr ss,
inr. CSC an az New Yak Pvmsnf eappsd
Please return 10 bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15
RUNNING

90 yards Ondcorl. G 2.5j SEES 10 LOOMS. Chi.
ana aeld championships. held at 22d Regiment
Amoy. New York City. March Is 1916
f'4fo yards round path OUTDOOR. ~ rs secs
james p Meredith. University Of Pennsylvania, at
intercollegiate A. A. A A championships held al
Cambridge. Mass. May a. 1916
5000 yards iindoorl. / min Is l-5 Gees Dave
Caldwell Boston A 4. made at Central II.
games held a. Newark. y. j.. March s. 1915.
= 600 yards lindo0r), Minis. is rs secs. J.
W Overton. Yale University. made al National A
4. L indoor track and field championships, held Al
I'D Regiment Aunory. New York CITY, March is,
1915
1850 yards touidoofl ] min 50 Is secs. James
= Meredith University Of Pennsylysnis. made al
dual meet with Cornell University. May IS. 1915.
Franklin Field Philadelphia