davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01
Northwestern Reflects Captain.

Chicago. Nov. n-Capt Paddy DriscoIL
Of the Northwestern University football
eleven. has bean reelected to pilot the
night
The election was held at q dinner given
to the players by Fred ]. Murphy, the
coach, after the big Nine" championship
game In Columbus. Ohio, yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01
Transfer Is o. Z

Chicago, Nov. 3o.-There viii be no
hitch IN the transfer OF the Boston
American League Club from Joe Lam
min to Harry Frazee and Hugh ward
Announcement to this effect was forth
coming today from the office Of Pres
ident Ban B. johnson, following a con-
ference with Ward and Frazee, who
came on from Boston to see him.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01
PITTSBURGH Is AFTER
BASKETBALL HONORS

Pittsburgh. Nov. o-The Carnegie
Tech scalp having been added to their
list Of victories, and with only the final
match with the Penn State eleven on
their schedule, interest at the University
OF Pittsburgh 10 turning toward the win
ter sports Of basketball swimming
hockey and wrestling. Along with Pitts
advance In the football world, there has
been an almost parallel advance In all
other branches of sportS q,
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01
LOCAL SOCCERISTS
LOSE TO WANDERERS

Baltimore. Md. Nov. 30.-washfnr-
ton Soccer Club was ingIoriously put
down by the Wanderers by the score
OF to o in a tough game yesterday
afternoon. Joyce, of the visitors, fea-
tured in the interference tactics, but
the rest of his team mates showed a
lamentable lack of practice
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

At washinstoh--eeorsetown. 81; George
Washington, T.
At Baltimore-state, "a; Hopkins, a
At Philadelphia-Un University of Pennsyl-
vania, g; Cornell, &
At Richmond-North Carolina, I; vir-
ginia. o.
At Pittsburgh Pittsburgh. 81; Penn
State, O.
At New York-w. and J.. Il: Rutgers. ..
At New York-Fordham. IA; villa
nova, 7.
At Colgate, 2s; Brown, 0.
At Atlanta-Georgia Tech, 81; Au-
burn. Z.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01
Who're Champions Nowi
Colgate, 81; Brown, o

"A victory In twice itself when
the achiever brings homo full
Observation-Disclosures.
II matters not
To a battered lot
OF heroes who intrepid fall;
II in their pride
They're satisfied
They won by fairnesss after all.
Tony Sousa
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01
Rickenbacher Wins Race

Los Angeles, Cal. Nov. 30,-Eddie Rick
enbacher won the Ascot Speed Race this
afternoon. with Copper second. and Pull
len third.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01
Position. PENNSYLVANIA.

, ,IVuoldoHns-H. MIIer Den, Urquhart- Goals
nom hed-Berry, ShiTerck. Goals from touch
soWns-Berry Substitutions- -Pennsylvanta. ouig-
icy for Light. Williams for Derr TftEen for Mat
tbews. RObinson for Bsnning Crane for Uruuhart,
Ross for Williams. Rahetto for Robinson Young
for Crane. Wagner for Rafetto BRYANT for Bell
Wray for L WrSy; Cornell, Benedict for HOn-
man. nlley for T. Miller. Bard for Anderson,
lander for ErkleJ Brown for CAry. Filenberger for
lander. Referee-Mr McCsrty. Germautovn. I'm
pire-Mr- Fulton Brown Field judge-Mr Oks-
son. Lehigh. Linesman-Mr Crowell svarthmcre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31

time in the history Of the institution.
I. later won the 'cross-eountry team
honors by close margin.
Honors in soccer were retained by
Curtis for the second year, while
Dewitt Clinton headed the lawn tennis
teams. Commerce showed IL was well
fortified for the coming indoor races
by taking the outdoor novice games
kandily. The sub-target title went to
Erasmus Hall. with Morris having the
best team in indoor track athletics.
Although hemmed in by the crowded
East Side. the little athletes Of Public
School 81, of Manhattan. carried of
two OF the three championships that
are sanctioned in their division. They
outscored their rivals from the four
other borough, in both the indoor and
outdoor track and field games, in both
instances displaying an evenly balanced
team. The swimming title was
captured by Public School 40, Of Man
haitian.
Probably the most noteworthy feat
Of the year was the 10 l-5 seconds
established by Bernie Wefers, jr, a
student at Dewitt Clinton High
School. for the lo0-yard dash. In
crossing the finish line in this time
Wefers erased 10 -5 seconds per-
formance which had stood since 1907.
Another boy star was Robert l.
Crawford. Of Flushing High School.
After winning four 'cross-country
runs, three Of them being interscho-
lestie Affairs. Crawford triumphed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
NEW YORK WILL
SEND THIRTY-FIVE
TO BUFFALO GAMES

A small but classy entry has been
received for the national junior indoor
championships which are TO take place
at Buffalo tomorrow night. Thirty-fve
athletes from, in and around New York
will make the trip. and are expected
20 return with most OF tho prizes.
The medley relay race should prove
one of the most interesting events OF
the night. as teams are entered from
the Boston Athletic Association, Hi
nois Athletic Club. Millrose Athletic
Association and New York Athletic
Club.
The Boston Athletic Association
team, with j. Leo Foley, the eS-Har-
ward Splinter; II. +. Mahoney, the
crack middle distance runner, J. W.
Ryan, winner OF the Baxter mile last
winter, and r. p. Greene, looks the
best, although the Millrose Athletic
Association and Illinois Athletic Club
teams will put up good fight for first
honors.
The entries follow:
C0-ysrd aash-Pe,e While Sae'n Crescent 4. g..
Bernie Nefep. g.. New lOrk A 4. BROOKE Erever
Maryland slsio. A G. rendls'on. r.. A ph4 =
G. & John prJsr Geneva High School
20 ward ulr-Georpe W De-uel. Boys' Cuo
Pee White. Salem e. rtsceft A. c.. Edward T. Hus-
" sooJ,rS ras-f wh,len. New York A q: W
Angus New York A. C.: Fred snsrosic. Millrcss
A W Rorc Alpas r e.. e.
coward run-A ". Doider Wet SIDE Y. VI
e A h,tiy Ge, Niil0ue A. A Cnsres A. Ten
Eyck New York A. &.
T.o-niie wsf-wiilism MsrFsddsr New York
A c. Frank ks.seg. No-uingside A. &. A J.ssup
unattached. J. l. ArOnton. Psstims A. e.. G. A
Bfssunli-h. Ioug Island 4. &.
Tve-nle fln-'hxries FOfr. Ai,ifoss A. A.
Jines W Plant. Lcos Island A c.
TVo-Hiie ruu--CAspcr soLerer. Long Island
A e.. = y Bel. Nes Ycgs A e. J. y. O'Neii
Bos,ou A Georxe Kew B0rr Churh House
}. ". sousup MliVs A. A
io-ytrd high hurdls-D Crocsett New Yor.
= lohn " VA Cornell A Rooeris Syfa
euse =. Elh. Syracuse Brcofe BreSef Aivisnd
Sfite
le pound sho,put-H F. E,sy. uaar lnhsd n
A & Address u. Schultz Syracuse
RgnniuI hiSh Nmp-rhomss Dowu,y Irish
American A c Ralph Kunyou Ne~ Yors A 4
A =. hcoerS Syracuse. HuTy Muuhy. PiusburEt
Standing broad iump-ssm KrrrmN Ir,h. An.r
iesn A e Tei Gan. Poly rrrp Jsmr HcnIhsa
Nv~ Yo'f A e. Bernie Wsiers. Nov York A G.
H,ry nurpay. Pittsburgh A. A: percy Birshim
lonE lsisnd A. G.
STANDING hist Jump Percy BsnshsIa. Iors Island
A C.. Tel Clara. ro.T Prp Ssm kronmar lssn
American a. g James Houlahin. Nes York A e.
Bernie wefes-. Ns~ rcrs 4. e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
Williams Tennis King
And May Reign Again
National Tennis
Championships
for 1916 Season


Mems singles-Riehsrd y. Williams
I'd. Boston.
Men, doublcs-W. ". Johnston and
c. J. Griffin. San Francisco.
women's singles-Miss Molla Blur
stedt. New YORK..
Women's doubles-Miss Molla Blur
stedt, New York. and Miss hieo-
nora Sears, Boston.
Mixed doubles-Miu Eleanora
Sears. Boston, and Willis +. Davis
San Francisco.
JunIor-Harold Throokmorton, Eliza
beth. y. J.
Bows singIe-Ben Fl. Lctson, Ne"
York.
CLAY COURT
Mems .ingle-willis f. Davis, San
Francisco.
Men. doubles-Georre VI. church
and Dean Mathey, New York.
Womens singles-Miss Molls bur
stedt, New York.
Mixed doubles-Miss Molla Blur
stedt. New York, and George VI.
Church, New York.
INTERCOLLEGIATE
Sinrles-G. {. Gamer, Harvard Uni
versity.
poubles-G. {. Gamer and Richard
Harte. Harvard University.
INDOOR
Mems singles-R. Lindley Murray,
Niagara Falls, n. y.
Mems doubles-Dr. William Rosen'
baum and Arthur Lovibond, New
York
Women's singles-Miss Molla Blur
stedt, New York.
Women's doubles-Miss Molln Blur
stedt and Miss Marie Wagner
New York.
Junior singles-Elliott II. binzeh'
New York.
Junior doubles-Jsmes Weber, Chi
cago. and K. c. Rand, New York.
PUBLIC COURTS
Team matches. intercity competi-
ton. for players using public
courts National championship
won by st. Louis, represented by
Theodore Drewes, Fred Josties
and Taylor Ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
Plan to Re-establish Base
ball as School Title Sport
Funds Needed

easily in Inc event for the city cham
pionship.
A Brooklyn boy who achieved honor.
was Waite Hoyt, Of Erasmus Hall
High School, who had two no-hlt and
several one-hit baseball games 10 his
credit.
In the swimming ranks the honors
went 10 Leo Giebel, Of Stuyvesant, who
gives promise Of taking a place along
side Of Herbert Vollmer, Teddy Cam,
Norman Lemcko and other former
schoolboy stars Giebel won both the
100 and 200 yard championship swim ms,
taking the latter in 2:4S go. which
easily smashed the former mark. In
a swim recently Giebel forecast an
other memorable season for himself
by winning two races in record time
but as il was not championship com
petition the league does not recognize
the records.
Other high school record breakers
were Jesse Fleck. OF Morris, winner OF
the one-mile run in 4:4S 20, and James
Sinclair. OF Stuyvesant. who put the
l2-pound shot As feet a. inches.
Athletes Of Public School 81 were
also 10 the front in record-breSkinS
feats among the elementary students
Borison, a 100-pound sprinter. die
sixty yards in s 4-5 seconds, while
Cohen, a shotputter. made 40 feet
inches with the s-pound shot. Public
Schools As and 40. Manhattan, made
new relay records, while Levy, OF
Public School 10. MANHATTAN. erected
new running high jump figures Of
feet inches.
The only swimming record made wa,
by Dave Schlachter. Of Public School
81. of Manhattan. who covered eighty
yards. for unlimited weight class boys
in 90 As seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
Handball and Swimming
Popular Sports Among
Elementary Boys
By 4. {. CAVAGNARO

The fourteenth season OF schoolDoy
physical training under the jurisdlc-
ton of the Public Schools Athletic
League has been the best it has ever
enjoyed In fact. conditions are -four
ishing, although the league has not the
funds il would like 70 have to conduct
its work. So little trouble has been
experienced in handling these future
citizens that the officials saw fit to take
several other sports under its wing.
An indication that everything is rosy
was evidenced by the decision Of the
high school games committee to recon-
mend that the baseball championship
tournament be reestablshed.
While new records on outdoor and
indoor track and field and in the swim
ming pool were not as numerous as in
former years, the new standards re-
placed marks that were made in some
cases half a dozen years back.
Two of the most popular sports
among the elementary schoolboys are
handball and swimming. Recently the
league officials saw fl to permit inter
class handball tournaments. while sew
eral district athletic leagues held
swimming championships. In the high
school ranks the students leaned par
ticularly toward outdoor rife and in
door sub-target shooting.
Stuyvesant High School enjoyed an
sppreciably fine year. taking its place
az tho head OF it's rivals. After win
ming the dual team honors and a sub
sequent victory in the championship
meeting it added its third title by
taking the basketball honors in Man
haitian Borough. Flushing followed
closely behind with two titles. surpris-
ing all by winning the outdoor track
and field championship for the first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
LELAND STANFORD
NINE WILL PLAY
LOCAL BALL TEAMS

The baseball team OF Leland Stan
ford University will play Columbia at
South Field on class day, June q. lhis
was learned from a Columbia man yes
terday. Pennsylvania, as usual, Wall
be a participant in the commencement
day game on June s. The schedule Will
include some twenty-five games, and
both Fordham and New York Univer-
sity will be met.
Even at this early date prospects
for fair team at Columbia are bright.
Mernstein, first baseman Bunoguro
shortstop: Houck, third base; Temple
catches; Captain Lane, catcher. and
Spottke, a lack Of all trades and mas
ter Of outfelding, are the veterans
around whom Andy Coakley will en-
deavor 10 construct a winning team.
Howard Miller and Bud Colloton, two
ight-handors, are the most promising
Of the pitching material now in sight
The latter is held in high esteem by
all who have seen him work
Crew practice will start al Columbia
On Wednesday. Jim Rice has his ma
chine rugged up in the swimming tank
and will start the boys Oft under as
nearly natural conditions as he can al
this frigid season of the year.
IL is whispered around the Columbia
campus that the Blue and White crew
may row a match race with Harvard, a.
two miles, over the national regatta
course At Springfield, Mass. II is said
that the Springfield Board OF Trade
has offered favorable inducements tC
the crews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
hULLANE SPEEDIEST
PITCHER, SAYS FAN

Did Tony Mullsne have more speed
than Amos Rusie and Walter Johnson
Was the Apollo OF the Cincinnati club
the fastest pitcher Of all time! So
thinks a good old fan. one who watched
the Reds OF 1869, and watched them
come and 90 ever since-John X. Con-
molly. of 2649 McMicksn Avenue, Gin
cinnati. Says Mr.. Connolly: i've
looked at them all, and | shall always
think that Tony Mullane had more
speed than Rusie ever showed"
Unquestionsbly, Mullsne had great
speed in his earlier years and ranked
well up with the fastest men Of Huri-
ing Hill. 1t will be hard, however, to
convince most fans OF Rusie's day that
Tony, or any other pitcher. had the
cannonball force that Rusis used to
WELD. Name ten fastest Pitchers
and Mullane would be among the ten;
name the two fastest, and Rusie and
Johnson would get the call; name one
alone, and the debate as TO the relative
supremacy of Rusie and Johnson would
BEGIN all over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
AN EARLY START
is JONES'S PLAN
FOR THE BROWNS

81. Louis. Dec. 30.-Fielder Jones
plans to have the Browns start train
ing about February is. He also in
tends 10 keep the team in the South
until April il the Cardinals will agree
10 start the spring series a week later
than usual. This will give the Browns
about seven weeks in Dixieland, or APP
proximately three weeks more than
they spent there last spring or the
year before.
Jones evidently differs from Bill Car
rigan. for he claims 70 have discovered
last spring that four weeks in the
South is not enough 20 condition big
league club for the championship race.
The Browns were in wretched shape
when they returned home, and the re-
suit was that the team did not get
under full steam until midseason. An
even break during the early part OF
the campaign would have enabled them
TO breeze in, one-two-three.
The Brownie leader expects to take
between thirty-tvo and thirty-tve
PLAYERS TO the Palestine training camp.
There are only thirty-three players on
the clubs roster at present. Pitchers
Dave Davenport and Eddie Plank may
be cut loose. II is said Davenports
eccentricities have caused Jones 10 fig-
ure on letting him 60. Jones would
Ike 20 retain Plank, however, but the
veteran southpav has openly stated he
will retire from baseball unless per-
mitted TO join some Eastern club.
II also is understood Babe Borton,
Ward Miller and Bill Fincher are
slated for release. Borton and Miller
are evidently through as big lesguers,
and they will probably be sent TO some
club on the Pacific Coast 10 wind up
their careers. Fincher is good young
prospect. but he needs more eIperi-
ence. Some Class "A club will no
doubt have an opportunity to develop
MIN.
In return for the players Hickey
would like 70 dispose Of the Browns
eYpect 10 receive an outhelder and a
third bsssmsn. This would indicate
that Jones wants some one besides Bill
Rurler 10 csvort with Msrsans and
Shotten IN the outfeld-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
PHILLIES AT TRAINING
CAMP ON MARCH 9

Philadelphia, Dec. 3o.-Spring train
ing OF the Philadelphia National League
club will begin March at st. Peters
burg, Fla. President Baker announced
to-day. The team will leave New York
City for the training camp on March 6.
No games have been scheduled at the
Florida grounds, but several will be
played on the homewsrd trip. On April
the Phillies will play at Columbia, s.
c.; April 8, Charlotte. \. c.; April 4,
Raleigh, n. c.; April 5, Durham. y. C.:
April 6, 7 and 2, Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
M'VOY LEADS BIG
FIELD IN N. Y. A. c.
TRAP CONTEST
Forty-three NimrOds Compete
in Shoot at Travers
Island

Out Of a field of forty-three nimrods
who faced the traps of the New York
Athletic Club yesterday in what is said
to be the last Saturday shoot of the
season, VI. McVoy, ir., one Of the young
est Of the trapshooters, captured the
high scratch prize for the day with a
score of 90 out of his possible 100
birds" 3. Z. Eldred. who was in fine
form yesterday, aided by his handicap
OF ~, won the high handicap prize with
a total of 100. 1t was the biggest mus
ter of the season at these traps.
There was some close work in the
shoot for the Travers Island Cup.
Twelve men tied with full scores Of -
each, and in the shoot-of J. II. Wander
veer, one of the old-time shots, won the
trophy. The December Cup went TO
B. +. Eldred, who had won two previous
legs for that trophy. He won it after
n shoot-of against six others who had
tied him. Among them was Danny Nc
Mahon, who returned perfect" score.
Another straight score was made by
4. L. Ranney in the shoot for the Tub
trophy. Four men tied for this prize,
but Ranney won the leg and the cup
after a shoot-ofr. T. II. Lawrence,
shooting well, won leg on the Accu-
mutation Cup with perfect" score,
and F.. +. Williamson, who had previ-
ously won two legs for the Novice Cup,
scored another leg yesterday and won
the cup outright.
In shoot for take home" trophy
at twenty-five birds" c. W. Billings
broke ell his blue rocks and won that
prize. Legs for the distance handicap
prize were won by w. S. Silkworth. G..
II. Martin and j. y. Mclaughlin. There
will be shooting to-day and on New
Years Day at the Travers Island traps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
NINE ADDITIONAL
JUDGES SELECTED
FOR DOG SHOW

Nine additional judges have been
selected for the Westminster Kennel
Club. annual bench show. at Madison
Square Garden, February 20 10 %, in
elusive. These include William Fayer.
sham, the actor, who will take the bull
terriers; Frank Walker, Of London, for
bulldogs, a breed in which he is pre-
eminent, and which was last Judged by
him At the Richmond England cham
pionship show. and Mrs. F. Y. Matthias
for the Pekingese.
Mrs. William F. Stevens, OF New
York, will judge the pugs. The otner
appointments are: Great Danes, Paul
c. Blass; grcyhounds, Henry d. Whit
feld; French bulldogs, John =. Haslem
sporting spaniels, William r. Lowe, all
we'll known New York experts, aud
Charles d. Barney, of New Bedford,
Mass, who will take the American fox
hounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
NAVY FIVE WINS CLOSE
CANE FROM c. c. n. J.

Annapolis, Dee. so.--Ths Naval Aess
emy basketball team won fansss'
contested game Of Basketball fro@
1--WE Of the College Of ths CITY Of ="
York here this afternoon.
The score was 20 10 2s; ,.u A,
Never in the history o. oasse's. A
the post did two teams ever y" ~
more even terms. First one sIes ia
then the other held the adysntsss. -.
Nav however, had the bigger !,
and physiqus prevailed over spe<'
the end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
ManyNewRecordS Feature Year S Games
Of Public Schools Athletic League
New Marks Made in
Schoolboy Sports
HIGH SCHOOLS
0utdOor

HIGH SCHOOLS
Outdoor
1O0-yard-B. Wefers, jr, De Witt
Clinton, o:10lS.
Indoor
One mile - Jesse Fleck, Morris,
4:4325.
12-pound shot 49, James Sinclair,
Stuyvesant, 40 #. AZ inches.
220-yard swim-Leo Giebel, Stuy-
vesant, 2:454o.
ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
6o-yard loo pound) - Borison,
p. 8. 81, Manhattan, 0:064S.
36o-yard relay t85 pound)-P.'S.
40. Bronx, o:434s.
Running high jump UNLIMITED
clasD-Levy, p. s. 10, Manhattan,
S II. 4 in.
Indoor
44o-yard relay N15 pound)-P. s.
IS, Manhattan, 0:52t5.
8-pound shot put t15 pOund)-
VI. Cohen, p. S. 81, Manhattan, 40
II. 7 in.
eO-yard swim UNLIMITED veighD
d. Schlaehter, p. 9. o., Manhat-
tan, o:524s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
Title Holders in
High School Ranks

'Cross-country-Flushing.
Dual team swim-Stuyvesant.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Outdoor novice games-Commerce.
Sub-target shoot-Erasmus Hall.
SOccer-Curtis.
Indoor track-Morris.
Outdoor track-flushinE.
Lawn tennis-De Witt Clinton.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES mt.
Brooklyn-Boys High.
Queens-Newtown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
Carhart Beats Victor

n. ". Carhart minus aeesl de-
feated J. A. Victor lscratch) in the
final round Of the Glass r division club
handicap squash tennis tournament a;
the Yale Club. The score was l5-3
1s-i5. 1910. DR.. J. Macguire won his
match among the Glass A players. while
J. +. O'Rourke II. B. Crawford. c. T
Cooney and O. Guernsey were the vic
tors in the third round OF the Class c
play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
Ice Boats Ready

Long Branch. y. J., pee. "a
boating i, being awaited ns' .ssst
considerable in,eres, In a'cIsp
this morning tventy-cns tni. ,ce,fs
yachts were ready az a moneos ssuyla
FOR the ice. An equal number o. -
class boats are 70 be found. sss's"
mosquito clsSA. --s-''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
Big Purse for Welsh

Matt Hinkel, OF Cleveland, a pro-
moter of boxing, has offered . purse
Of $4,000 for a fight between Freddie
Welsh. worlds lightweight champion,
and Johnny kilbanc. worlds feather.
weight champion. Tlinkel proposes 70
promote the match on Memorial Day
at Cross Point, near Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
Famous English Brood Mare Dead

london, Dec. S0.-The death has oc-
Cured at Newmarket, at tho age OF
twsnty-nins. OF Chevalier Ginistrelli's
famous breodmare Signorina. By st.
Simon, out OF Star Of Portici, she was
unbeaten q. a two-yesr-old, her nine
Victories including the Middle Park
Plate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
l. Boutillisy 70 Play Polo

Los Angeles, Dee. se;--inoSr ,ss
Club, OF wsstbury, Long n sr,s d
her. TO take part in the poi9 80 q
southern Calitornis, from 'snSSss 80
TO March 20. He will play "'''
OF the Coronado teams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
Games Prove Popular

Already the demand for reserved seat
tickets for the Miilross gsme., TO be
held on January "a. 1915, in Madison
Square Garden, has far exceeded last
years sale,