davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30
Activity Again Centred in
the Purchasing of
Apartments.
BUYER FOR WESLEY.
IN WEST SYST ST.
Heights and East 9th ST. Houses
Figure in Exchanges Bris.
bane Plans Loft.

The Wesley, a nine story apartment
house. az l5S West Slst ST., on plot
66.3xlO0, adjoining the Central Church
Of the Disciples Of Christ, the first
structure Of its kind to be built on the
block between Columbus and Amster-
dam avs. has been sold by Slawson &
Hobbs 20 p client for investment The
Wesley was erected about two years
ago by John W. Knight. and has been
fully occupied since its completion. Tho
property was held at 100000. and Will
be managed for the new owner by SlaW-
son & Hobbs
The +. NJ. & s. Corporation, Nose
Goodman, president. sold 20 the Henry
Morgenthau Company the northeast
corner of Audubon av. and l70th St. a
six story thirty-two family structure,
with stores. on plot 55Xl00; also, the
similar house, with thlrty-fve suites,
at 5l3 and SIS West roth ST.. adioin-
ing, 65Xl00. In part payment the SELL
ing company took the plot of eight lots
comprising the front on the west side
of ST. Nicholas av, between l9lst and
1921 u.s.. valued at Sl25OO0. The houses
were held at S235OO0. NJ. I. Strunsky
& Co. and Barnet London were the
brokers, and Wcschler d Kohn, as at
torneys, represented the Goodman COM
pany.
Ground will be broken Immediately
for the improvement Of the st. Mich
olas av site with three five story
houses, with stores, to cost 100000,
from plans by George +. Pelham, archi-
tect.
Edward W. Martin has sold the two
seven story apartment houses at 80 10
40 East 9th ST., opposite Madison
square Garden and adjoining the
French Church du st. Esprit. These
properties, which cover plot 75Xll3,
between Madison and Fourth avs, were
resold by Mr.. Martin In an exchange
transaction for a gent.eman's estate,
comprising fifty acres, "a large dwelling
and outhouses in the vicinity of Mont
clair. y. j., 10 William Wlckstrom, Of
Montclair. The exchange was negotiated
by the Simpson Merritt Company and
Elston +. Pearce
Arthur Brisbane is 10 improve the
plot 43X9S9 feet. at 81 and % West
3Sth ST.. with a ten story loft, accord
ing 90 reports in real estate circles yes
terday. Lane Bryant, dealer In gowns,
it is said, has taken Il twenty-0ne year
lease Of the store and six floors in the
proposed building.
Other sales follow:
MADISON Daniel 3. Freedman
has bought from the estate Of Eveline
". Meserole, United States Crust Com
pany, trustee, $50 Mad son av.. 70 feet
north of oath St., on lot 25Xl00. J. +.
O'Donueil was the broker. The adjoin-
inc n feet are owned by the Academy
of the Sacred Heart. The purchase was
made by Mr.. Freedman on the parcels
nearncss to the big hotels and the
changing character Of Madison av. in
that vicinity. The property was held
al 100000.
FORDHAM ROAD. B. II. Weisker
has sold for A. /. Guidone & Son 20 an
investor the four story apartment at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30
NOT MUCH MONEY
IN HARVARD SPORT
Football Proves To Be the Only
Big Profit Maker.

Cambridge, Mass, March %. - A
protit of S4,14s resulted from Harvard
University's athletic activities during
the fiscal year ending July 81. 1915,
according 20 a report issued by +. W.
Moore. graduate treasurer Of athletics
tonight
Football, with receipts Of Sl20,499
and expenses Of s35,66s. Gs usual con
tributed largely to the support Of all
other teams except baseball. which
showed a reduced profit Of S3,46S. The
receipts from football jumped $4,000
as compared with the previous year,
an increase accounted for largely by
the opening of the Yale Bowl.
Cash on hand at the close Of the
fiscal year amounted 20 S34,ls0, as COM
pared with S3G,555 the previous year.
Treasurer Moore explained the de-
crease as principally due to the fact
hat a final payment was made on the
athletic associations loan on the stad-
ium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30
News and Notes About
ACtip.tieS of the Colleges

election for the Williams basketball
captain for next year, when a man WAS
chosen who did not play single game
this season. Harold Bemis Wright, Of
Bellevue, Ohio. the teams choice, was
ineligible because of scholastic difficult
ties, but starred in 1914.
Captain George d. Mclean Of the
1914 Massachusetts, Aggies's football
eleven has been appointed head coach
for this season. His two assistants,
already appointed, will be under
graduates. They are Perry and Palmer,
Aggie stars, both seniors.
Stanford University oarswOmen are
holding regular practice in their new
twclye-oared gig on Lake Lagunita.
Several times week the be-bloomered
misses toll in the gig and IN two
cared barges. Class crews are 70
compete on women's field day.
II is believed that Northwestern
University. which recently adopted
rule prohibiting students from partici-
patlng IN more than two major sports
IN the same year Will stand alone
among Western Conference universities
IN this respect
Allen Graham Warner, Williams
IT, elected last Wednesday 20 lead
the swimming team last year. Is a
Brooklyn boy. He went TO Poly Prep.
Warner made a fine record in swim
ming, debating and editing az Poly
Prep, and has kept up the same ac-
tivities at Williams He is business
manager Of THE Williams Record"
and last fall captained the victorious
Williams negative team in the
Williams-Amherst annual debate.
Dartmouth is receiving instruction
from militarism, evidently, for the
athletic association recently ruled that
after an athlete has won his first in
sigma and sweater he thereafter re-
celye service stripes according to the
number Of years he has been on the
team, but no more sweaters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30

Coach Hazelton Of tie Dartmouth
baseball team is confronted by the tasN
of making his heavy hitters hit 20
bolster up an unusually weak pitch
ing staff. Brumby, of last years fresh
men. has the call on the mound work
at present. Gerrish and Williams are
both inexperienced, but are expected to
perform creditabiy. Reese, Murphy,
Thielscher and Gcrrish, and outfclder-
pitcher. are counted on 70 supply the
dynamite in the hitting line.
Harvard at last has prospects Of a
swimming pool. The extremely poor
record OF the Crimson mermen TINS
year evidently has caused big demand
for home talent developed IN home
pool, for plans have already been drawn
up for tank, which Will be con-
structed unless faculty regulations, re-
strictions or red tape interieres.
A portentous debate is going on in
college circles as to which is the fast
est 0uarter-mile track in the country,
the Harvard Stadium or Franklin
Field, Philadelphia.
The cry for pitchers has arisen at
Cornell. O'Brien and Brookmyre, two
of the best at Ithaca. are ineligible be-
cause Of the one-year residence rule.
Russell is the only twirler left from
last season Perkins, Of the squad, Is
improving in his work. and he and
Russell apparently are certainties.
Clary. the fine catcher Of last year,
has Burpcc, his sub, TO back him up
again this spring.
Mcmillan, of last years freshmen,
has Eckley and Hoffman to beat out at
first base. Quinlan, the freshman star,
has the call at second. Captain Arthur
Mellen will decorate the bag Arthur
Devlin made famous. Shortstop is a
toss-up between Whitney and Ludwig.
Gordon, one Of the best outhelders last
season, is on probation 0'Connell
and Sutterby. both Of the 1915 squad,
appear TO be the best of the gardeners.
An unusual thing occurred in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30
ILDERAN CLUB WINS
THE BOWLING TITLE

The Ilderan Club signalized its first
year of competition by winning the
Athletic Bowling League champion
ship, the deciding game being rolled
last night. A margin OF one victory
gave the Ilderans the banner. Had the
New York Athletic Club taken all three
games from the North End team in a
series on its home alleys it would have
tied the Railway bowlers with 81 games
won and II lost.
In third place is the Rosoville Ath-
letic Association. with the jersey City
club fourth. In the other series rolled
East Orange won the odd from Jersey
City, while Roseyille was just as sue
cessful against Newark Bay. Passaic
also captured two games from Column
bia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30
Long Islander Catches Rival
inLast Ten Yards of Three
Ouarter-Dave Cald-
we'll Barred.

Sydney Leslie, the premier distance
runner OF the Long Island Athletic
Club. snstched victory away from Nike
A. Deyanney, Of the MiIlrose Athletic
Association, in the final thirty feet OF
the special three-quarter mile scratch
race at the games of the First Regi-
ment in Newark last night.
Devanney went into the lead OF the
field Of five other starters with the
crack Of the gun, with Leslie closely IN
his wake, and cycling him as a cat
would a mouse. Several times Leslie
challenged, but Devanney always
answered the squirt 20 hold his position.
On the final lap. however, Leslie
went after the speeding Deyanney, and
with the tape only ten yards away
passed the Millrose athlete 20 win by
one yard. william Banheld, the promis-
ing youngster Of the Knights OF St
Antony, followed home in third posi-
ton. only five yards back.
Dave s. Caldwell, the Boston star
appeared on the track with his entry
blank in his hand TO compete, but he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30

the southeast corner Of Grand sv. and
Fordham road, on a plot fronting i03
feet on Fordham road and so feet in
depth. The house was built by the
sellers about three years ago and has
been held ~ 100000.
WISE AN.-LouIs Schloss and John
y. Kroog have sold for Emily Levy
and others the plot, l00Xl00, on the
east side OF Nyse av., ia feet north Of
Home 81. The purchaser IS the Gal
weston Building Company. Philip Her
schowiSky president, which will erect
on the site two five story apartment
houses. A. 1. Golieh. as attorney, rep
resented the buyer.
NINTH Az William II. Archibald
ha1 sold for Thomas Lynch 20 an in
weston 1872 and 1874 Ninth av. two four
story buildings. with stores, on plot
44SNS0. near 18th 50.
WASHINGTON ST Ellen Clark has
sold 726 Washington ST., four story
building, on Tot 25NS0. between West
llth and Bank SITS. The 18th 50. cor
ner OF the block was recently sold. as
well as several big properties in the
immediate neighbOrhOod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30
No Game-Wet Grounds

"e.., Po.rt, ~ T.. March 20. Owing
z -''ayora5le weather. which rendered
diamond unfit for playing, the
''-e beiacen inc teams Of the United
4,ss Military Academy and ST. Johns
-4sge q Brooklyn, -. y, which was
rave opened tte baseball season here
--4y Tas postponed indefinitely. II
',,.,D1s permit. the Army nine Will
ne Manhattan College team here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30
Even the Skates Are on Edge

lie, Canadiens and the Portland
Rosebuds, who are now tied for the
hockey championship Of the world, each
tefn having won two games, will meet
in the deciding game In Montreal to-
night. After the contest the two teams
will come 70 New York 20 play series
Of two games at the -. Nicholas Rink
next Tuesday and Wednesday nights.
The teams are now playing Tor the
Stanley Cup. emblematic of the worlds
professional championship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30
Sales in Auction Rooms.

Bg Bryan l. Kennedy.
RocKAwLY PARK. orIrs.gs eni;e Al, iii
O.csn iron, trta.rn SOB -nf 81 as. -t'T--l
IS loie voluntary sale. knocked down 10
'''-'' Bs Joseph T. ry.
eowERY % o. IA " e. O. Canal - $4,000
t5 fihaaeth % go ISL Ilo9lluet-5lI0o. AMI .
sfy Atlantic Ga-l,n. au1 sy ,,tmi ,..-n
ia Trust 90 a. Louis l<y 20 q. Merrill. ko.t-
80 X, Ave &c. Hgii a si.g4rn.i 70 AgHi B.
e4Tp ST Iasf % f. ~ DO Az. .ftl.l IT, fs
cam. I.au VI Bower. trustee. ETC. as Milton 81
,~,a a., A. Niii ' $50 ho"i tal., 81, W.
sr41 10. adjourned to April
By Hcry Hrsiy
AN ST. sts last. n 400 8 as 20Ias ,. siy
trrmt. ~ rant Industrial Saginss B.ns az
I'ln A ia 0ray e a.. J. u1otman.
stiys. sidney Hams. ref due. 2'2 IS. tate,.
80 $3.50 ., 70 thc p.AalT Tor 5000.
A, tie uruLt Erelarse
By Henry BraiJ
ST PEIGR's ~ 1901, q, " eof MaeiE ." 80, ~
Trainer o. o.. jos NLn.on. siy 'ats A
Iii-sfs -,f ,ue sds125s. t-Ies. etc. t.I01ti.
a. The plaintiff los $500
b. Charles A Bc7iAn.
tstSr ST. ~ Eas. Isl 30 MORN. Az. Ntf0. 5
~ tenmt. Madeline y Nor hAuse' AZ MARI
q Ps'crs e al. Zoo g iiocnnngar aiu Henri
g. the platinum '1r Sl-s00.
b. james ! Donovan
!pTH ST .l EaH. cof Van CoriMfi PAX
I.. v-rfr'. Dr.. Hunt az 1crrme Barry q al
d.. Buns affr. trrn q Miller. RI. due.
O. AIS. tfrrs. &C.. q adjourned sine DE
Btck 81. go. a.. A. r, !o.n. y - =.
e. I'd: Jss 4 Blha ats Francis J huefh ~
due 81 TiHtl. taxes. cts. sl.fh3.ts. subie-i "
la 1ix. .ig.0O0i 10 Ise pltial1 for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30
Newark Dwelling Sold.

Feist & Fest, Inc, sold for the es-
tate Of Mrs. Sarah A. Skinner 20 Adolph
Hollander the dwelling on plot SIX
300 feet. az 6l6 and 6is High ST., New
ark. y. !. The new owner will immedi-
ately begin the remodelling Of the
promises and erect garage in tho
ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30
TWENTY SEVEN FACE
NEW ROCHELLE TRAPS

Twenty-seven nimrods. representing
half a dozen different clubs, took part
in the open tournament of the New Ro-
cnelle Yacht Club yesterday on Harri-
son Island, and despite the cold, raw
weather conditions the competition was
keen from start 10 finish, ten men re-
turning cards OF 90 or better from
scratch. and the same breaking so blue
rocks or better.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30
Imported Racers Will Cut
a Figure at Saratoga

/ All the events for the meeting. ex-
cept the four Steeplechase stakes,
which close on April 4, have now filled.
/ The total for the full stakes jot up
United States Hotel, $780, Grand Union,
+ 1872; Spinaway, l05; Hopeful, 1913, and
/ the Grab Bag Handicap, 55.
Among the nominators are the lead
+ ing stables and individual owners of
/ the country. The prominence of inn
] ported racers is remarkable, and that
/ they will cut quite a figure in the dis
posal Of the events may be inferred
/ from the nominations for the Travers
and the Saratoga Cup, each a repre-
/ sentative contest.
Travers Stakes for three-year- olds {:
$4,000; one and one-quarter niles
George Smith, s.. lSdore, Achieve
ment, Skeer Face, Rochester, Gillies,
Imp. Currughghaleen, Osatorium. St.
/ Rock, Delaney, Friar Rock, Lord Rock
vale, Tea Caddy, Altman. Pleione.
Sprint, Daddy's Choice, Imp. Stradi-
varius, Spur, Psnacea, Paddy Whack,
Imp. Star Hawk, Imp. The Cock, Eli
son, Big Smoke. Pockichoo, Lena
Misha. Old Koenig. Blind Baggage,
Imp. Desmond's Day, Dick Williams,
Plaudito, Prince Harry. Imp. Mainten-
ant, Imp. Rcvcries, Celandir. Water
/ Cress II. White Hacklc. Shooting Star.
Water Belle. Imp. BaGonillour, Imp.
Esprit Gaulois, Imp. Trouble Fetc,
Franklin, Ormesdalc, Imp. Neville II.
Mustard, Whimsy, Imp. FL Dinero, Imp.
Clapperbill. Dominant, Thundercr,
Bromo, Imp. Chicle. Slipshod. Medita-
ton, Heir Apparent, Churchill, Indian
Chant and Tipperary.
Saratoga Cup. OF $4,000. for three
F year-olds and upward. one mile and six
r furlongs Roamer, Regret. Flying
Fairy, Trial by Jury. Half Rock. Dom
inant, Thundcrer. Tipperary. Borrow,
Imp. Boots, Buskin, Pennant, Imp.
Crimpcr, The Finn, Imp. FL Dinero,
Ormesdale, Mustard. Ed Weis., Imp.
Neville II. Double Eagle. Trojan. Imp.
Henley. Distant Shore. Imp. Indiscreet,
Sharpshooter, Imp. Xylon. Watercress
II, Imp. Esconaba. Celandria. Tetau,
Pnndean, Imp. Allemeur. Dick Williams,
Henry Jr., I'd Crump. Old Kocnig. Imp.
Desmond's Day, Lena Misha, Black
Tony, Hanovia. Big Smoke. Kilkenny
Boy. Fair Count, Pebbles. Delaney. 81.
Rock. Sam Jackson. Friar Rock. Imp.
Short Grass, Stromboli, Altman, Leo
Ray, Imp. Oratorium. Achievement,
Skeer Face, George Smith and ST. ri
dOrc.
G. J. Fitzgerald, steward for the
Havana Jockey Club meeting. returned
10 New York yesterday lie states that
plans are already under way TO open Il
series Of stakes FOR next year.
Stewards of.the United Hunts Racing
Association met yesterday nj the rooms
Of the Jockey Club. bYt only routine
business was transacted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30
EASTERN TENNIS
STARS TO FACE
A NEW DANGER
Master Roland Roberts,
Boy Phenom from Cali
fOrnia, Plans Invasion.
By JAMES S. ONEALE.

The yellow peril may never mate
rally affect California, but the Cali
fornia peril is likely to overrun the
Eastern tennis world this season. To
the man up a whifFletree 1916 will be
bad year for the Eastern cracks.
The latest announcement, not over
the wire, is that Roland Roberts. the
long-haired, popular eighteen-year-old
phenom, is to leave the Coast for the
first time, bound East. Roberts is
speeding up TO take the tennis honors
from his Golden Gate pals
II present plans hold over California
will have such an aggregation of play
ers on the Atlantic seabOard as IL
never had before r. Lindlcy Murray,
the Meteor. is here now. May Sutton
Mrs. Bundy) announced 10 her
friends that she shes TO come 70 try
conclusions again with Miss Molla
Bjurstedt, national champion. Other
Coast women will probably accompany
her. Tom Bundy, the Little Napoleon,
who blazed the way for the Native Son
men as his wife blazed IL for the Cali
fornia women, will come with Mrs.
Bundy.
William ". Johnston, the nervy lit
tie national singles and doubles cham
piOn. and Clarence Griffin. his doubles
partner. will again be on hand, as, in
all probability, also, will be Ward
Dawson and Ella Fottrell. Then. TO
cap the climax. IL is extremely likely
that Maurice +. Mclaughlin, the great
lion-hearted Comet of tennis. will
make a determined effort to regain his
lost laurels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30
New Building Plans.


wADsWORTH Az. g. 700 looh 81 f'r thf,-
no.u 49, c.a.r, I Marsoa. 800 p llo'h a.
ar.Ufrff. tl-INQl
s.y trut t.4ss. same owner. came hitet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
SEW JERSEY.

ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS OFFERED Pr RANK.
ING uIrANNiEAl. STATE or NEW YORK
u t.ll Isr. I.s..f.rs aHi lrlsp.riye l0mc.reterA
lar.e number of vacant lo,5 a. GHANENorD.
Nlr.en.ere MA Nifsefe.d a4d felneck. Nss
J.r.fy 40 one lar . former owners prices. Als9
A .srse rim. % Of tNu-famIly houses at Hudson
IL 40. or. 10 and IaIfatss PARA. New jrrey,
a. about l.r.laf n f...cr prize Al Of ne
.Iotc uroqsrtes are NltlH 1re celt fare rome aHI
Vif.in tIrfy minutes ~ Manhattan. Thee prop.
,r,fes r..I tc ..l 4IirflY i0 r.De the business u
10 corporations Boss being NgI.iatcl lf .ac D. DO
.Ue pet-ru.lt 49, are offered a. real sacl I,
pr-.,s SPECIAL Inducements o. cuntfac.ofs aai
buldrra tAl will purchase cons dcrAolo auu- 81
M IN, F1r fut,nrf particular address
HENJ. ID HAlGHT
Special Deputy supt o. n'nk. 90 Ranking DsrS
sI BTOAdsay. Nes 1ofA Cly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30
House at Rye Leased.

Hockscher & De Saullcs have rented
for Michael DAILY. his house on Grand
view av., Rye. 10 Thomas {. Curtis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30
The Reason.

April to
Apr Which why the boxing match
He chance the Celebrated
Diary for viii he had paid d few weeks longer
isn't the principle it's the Of the thing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30
What a Dufer Is.

just what
dufer in golf by dividing line the
.oro DuFerdor from regular PLAYER?
4 dufcr is golfer WhO
Has beat q
rarely Lnows the bhsstul fate
slipping 1mdcr %;
Who thinks his game is getting fine
When he cqnSh a 80.
who threeourths Of
anv golf club should paying that for
bpnkers and traps bunkes than the
do?
for the
sad
dispossess the merngu on a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30

Roland Roberts, the youth who has
announced his intention Of invading
! the muggy Eastern courts, has Just
been voted the new Sidney r. Marvin
| Tennis Trophy, which has engraved on
/ II, ITO be awarded semi-annually for
! the highest proficiency and sportsman
ship" among the players of the Junior
Tennis Club. The club is the one
fostered by Mr.. Marvin, the patron
saint of California tennis, that devel-
oped Mclaughlin, Johnston, Strachan
and others.
George II. Wightmnn, husband OF
Hazel Hotchkiss, ex-national champion
and himself a we'll known player. is
the donor of the trophy. lie named IL
IN honor of Mr.. Marvin because of the
latter's interest In the game.
For several years young Roberts has
been performing brilliantly on the
Coast. IL is now thought that he Is
ripe" lie will compete in all the i'm
portant interscholastic events, the
junior national championships, the all
corners and all the big open tourna-
ments- strenuous programme.
Officers for the County Tennis Club
Of Westchester, Hartsdale, were elect
ed amid prolonged applause Tuesday
night. The club, which annually holds
the Eastern New York championships,
an early fixture, is noted for the ten
mis- enthusiasm Of its members. among
whom is Abraham Bassford, jr., the
ranking player and father of the ia
nous Chimney Corner Club.
p. Compton Miller was chosen presi-
dent. Louis D. Root vice-president,
Stanley p. Hunnewell treasurer and
Girvsn ~ Snider secretary. A good
time was had By all.
George T. Adee, the new president Of
the United States National Lawn Tennis
Association, said yesterday that the
tournament list for 1916 would not be
announced until the middle OF next
week That the list OF applications is
SO large this year as 10 cause serious
trouble to the committee is an old
b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30
One Difference.
two sports is under way.

"The Fielder Jones' ARE better O cruz Una
the White only lost the pennant by game"
Probably So in hasn't Mr. Jones forgotten ha u
Rrns 1916 have sixtyve which VI
Walsh did for the of 1908?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30
zfL @91A&ht
&Gs1LkarAd Ricv

Henry W. Naughty, Himself.
They say he's naughty and austere.
The mighty Car;
lie moves toithin lofty sphere
Alike a star;
But for true haughtness, / cay
There is man,
Like hin, ,cho drives the padded dray,
Or moving Von.-E1change.
He may be naughty and dustere,
The mighty Car;
He may in lofty sphere
Without bar;
But for true hGughtiness, shout,
There's to chGfe
Like him who calls the runner out
When he is safe
An dairv in the stands TIE Wept
Fororn and sore;
And cursed him for a hieung KEPT,
With rnaudlin roar;
But Oh there is dutocrat,
Or near the likes
OF him tUhO stands behind the Dat
And calls the strikes.
have no intention retiring" Jess Willard VINO may not h
but who can still the money.
boxing as now conducted these tenound strictly business an
be Of its innate cru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30

The Ike DOrgan me NldMoTan aHalT
the loss Of both legs and an ear
No q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30

And Mr. using the right Of 1903 In as many as ski
makes more difference think though Jones isn't
should have forgotten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30

Stewards of.the United Hunts Racing
Association met yesterday Mt the rooms
Of the Jockey Club. bYt only routine
business was transacted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30

c. J. Fitzgerald, steward for the
Havana Jockey Club meeting, returned
10 New York yesterday. He states that
plans are already under way 10 open Il
series Of stakes FOR next year.