davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10

Louis :. scrIbner, aged 81 years.
died &. his home In SykesYllle, On
March 2. Funeral services we're held
Saturday at. Springfield Presbyterian
church. Interment In cemetery ad-
joining.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10
We'll on.

The slum Worker-.You look Ike
very worthy person."
The Flattered One-"Oh, I'm all
right, ma'am. ! manage to get along
first rate. amt got nobody to sup
port. I'm single woman-Cleye-
land Plain Dealer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10

There's nothing like being ready
Nhen opportunity knocks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07

, The second pueblo after passing the
Mesilla de Guiana (pOr ser de piedra
nesral on account Of black substance
was Qualacu-"Obedencia de san
Juan page rs
Commenting on the above Ne
silla de Guinna." Ralph F. TwitcheIl
in New Mexico Archives" SAYS. This
black mass is supposed to be san Mar
clal a conspicuous object in that re-
sion."
Why not AIesiIla proper. or Tortugas.
prehistoric Indian village about four
miles southeast OF Mesilla2 Near here
IS conspicuous object OF hill called
TOrtuga OF turtle.
we return from Rio PuercO which
is called New Seville and arrived 10
Senecu. the second pueblo after Mesilla
de Guina' "DOcumentos Ineditos del
Archives de las Indias."
This refers TO the settlement OF
Ciuecu. a short distance below the
present JuareZ-
The Retreat south.
In August governor Otermin was
driven by the Indians from Santa Fe
and had to take refuge towards FL
Paso. In September 4 council was held
near Fray CristObal. and il was de-
termined not to return to Santa Fe.
but 10 proceed TO san Lorenzo. about
SIX miles below the present town Of
Las Cruces, which was the place
reached about the end Of the month
and where they enclmped Here the
Spaniards passed the winter During
a portion Of the time the refugees
were entirely destitute of provisions.
Many Of them left for the south some
going to Casas Grandes. to the
provinces Of Niscaya and to Sonora.
1t was at this time-in the spring Of
l6S2-that the present city Of FL Paso
was founded. (Not the American CITY
of that name, in Texas. but the Next
can town known now as Cuidad
Iuarez- the name OF which was e.
Paso del NOrte until a few years ago
when renamed for the great patriot.
president BenitO Jnarez. who lived in
Thar town during the short reign of
Emperor Macmillan. the unfortunate
lrchduke of Austrial
Albuquerque Is Reached.
According to Bancroft. Fray ROdri-
suez and companions set out of san
Sartolome on June o. 1851. and. fol-
owing the COnchos river down stream
To- its junction with the Rio Grande.
which they called the Rio Guadal-
luivir. they turned to the northwest 4
and passed up the Rio Grande. a jour
ley of 20 days. by way Of the present
.tE OF ri PasO- then passed the Me
'1ua valley. finally reaching a pro-
'ince IN which there were large com
uunal houses which they called San {
Felipe. near Albuquerque
The pueblo Of Cinecu about three I
eaEues southeast of El PasO) was the I
etter known then of the Rio Grande (
iuehlos.
The most southerly church and con- !
-ent was constructed here in 1926. /
Known as san Antonio de Padua de D
'enecu-Page 16 Benavides's Mem
rial
The JuareE Mission.
According to the best authorities,
he first efforts to establish a mis-
ion at the site Of what is now Ciudad !
uarez were made in 1892 The cor
Ter stone Of the present church of
'uadalupe in Ciudad Juarez was laid
q 1853, and the church was dedicated
q 1868, according to records still pre-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07

river which they call Del Norte. to-
/ day. days OF the Ascension of our
} Lord. that are counted 30 days Of the
month Of April. Of this present year
} one thousand, five hundred and ninety
eight. through the person OF Juan
( Perez de Donis, notary Of his ma esty.
J and secretary 10 the expeudition, and
government of said kingdoms and
f. provinces. in representation and in the
name of the most Christian king. our
lord, Philip. the second of this name
king Of CASTLE and Portugal.
and Of the East and West Indies. dis
covered and to be discovered. found
and 10 be found. through the afOre-
said apostolic and pontifical authority.
jurisdiction and monarchy trans
mitted TO the kings of
CASTLE and Portugal. and TO their
successors from the time Of the most
high pontiff. Alexander the Sixth
occupy and take possession,
real and actual. civil and criminal.
excepting anything. and without any
Limitation. with its hills banks.
meadows. valleys and its pastures and
watering places
Didn't Omit Anything.
And this said possession I take and
hold. in representation and in the name
Of the other lands. towns. cities vii
lagos. castles and strOngholds and
plains. which are now established in
said kingdoms and provinces Of New
and fish ponds. waters. pastures.
meadows. valleys, watering places. and
minerals Of gold. silver, copper, quick
SILVER, TIM iron. precious stones. salt,
alum, and springs Of all sorts Of what
ever kind, quality or condition they
are or may be. with all the Indian ma
tlVes that may be in them and in each
one OF them. and with the civil and
criminal jurisdiction. high and low
from the leaf of the tree and
hill to the stone and sand Of the river.
and i, the said Juan Perez de Donis
notary of his majesty and secretary
certify and attest that the
SAID governor. captain general and
Judge Of these said kingdoms and
provinces, in testimony of true and
peaceable possession, there
OF. with his own hands placed and
nailed on a standing tree which was
prepared for the purpose. the holy
cross Of our redeemer. Jesus Christ.
and then. thereupon. he
TOOK and fixed likewise, with his own
hands. on the royal standard the arms
Of the most Christian king. Philip. our
lord. the imperial arms embroidered
on one side and the royal on the
other"
Marches From Fl Paso.
Having crossed the Rio Grande at /
Fl Paso. for - days thereafter Onate I
mp the Rio Grande. during 4
which time several colonists died. /
-apt- Aguilar. who had been sent for /
ward on an exploring expedition. re- .
turned about this time. having gone I
as Tar north as san MarciaI. beyond I
tho Tornado del Muerte~ ON his re-
turn he met Onate within easy dis
.ance Of the present town of Mesilla,
)r near the Indian town of Tortugas.
This is also CLEANED from unedited
documents from the Archives of the
ndies' translated for this sketch.
Discoveries IA the Valley.
'On May 4th. we arrive at TreEaquel
ie In MeSIfIa the first Duenf0 this 3
zingdom, says -Onate's Discoveries"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07

served in the old church Ysleta and
four or five other towns and missions
in the valley near FL Paso on the
american side were founded about
1882.
Cineeu Near FL PasO.
Fray Antonio de Arteara- a CsDu-
chin monk, was the founder of Cinecu.
and here were to be seen beautiful
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07

By GEORGE GRIGGS, AUTHOR CHIHUAHUA NNES,' ETC.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07

@De esa Otra wanda de las aEuas tur-
bias.
@Que del NOrfe decienden en- un
puestO.
sSegurO y nbundante. de buen paste.
"Cuya grandeER juntO In asentarOn.-
-Conto Is page 1913 La Nueva Mexico by
Captain Casper KilsEreu CEerses written on
crossing the Rio Grande at a point where
now stands the city OF Fl Paso. Texas Nay
1. 1888. then belonging TO New MeTico.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07

"On May 4th. we arrive AT Treraquel
de Ia Mesiila the first pueblo of this
kingdom" says -Onate's Discoveries"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07

Il. Don Juan De Onate. governor and
captain general and judge of New
Mexico and of its kingdoms and
provinces, on the bank Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07

According to the best authorities,
the first efforts to establish a mis-
sion at the site of what is now Ciudad
Juarez were made in 1852. The cor
ner stone Of the present church of
Guadalupe i'm Ciudad Juarez was laid
in 1853. and the church was dedicated
in 1868, according to records still pre-
The sun., 1916-11-13

Dear Tom-in a game I recently PLAYED
ninth inning. II was the ritche-'- turn 90
bat and manager put In pinch h'.'.r
Pinch hitter singled and every one who
followed him got a hit until pitcher WI
up AGAIN. A BEES pitcher should Ia. II
bets pinch hitter. Who Is righ.' " :
Il Is right.
The sun., 1916-11-13
NICHOLLS-SMITH
WIN GOLF MATCH
Tn Best Ball FOursome at Bay
side Links They Beat Doyle
and Matucci.
COURSE MINUS BUNKERS

Gilbert Nichols. the Great Neck pro.
paired with Macdonald Smith of Green
wich. defeated Pat Doyle OF South shore
and Louis Matucci. the one armed pro-
fessltnal of the Essex County Club, yes
terday in a four bail match over the
new Bayside links. a semi-public course.
recently opened.
Nichols and Smith had n margin or
? up and 9 to play over their opponents,
but the match was evenly contested from
the time the players left the first tee
until 1t was over. OF The sixteenth green.
Playing out the b~ycholcs, Nichols had
, card az IS, which will stand as a
record for the course. Smith was useful
on the long ninth, where he sank n ten
foot putt for "A five. but he did not play
In his best form.
Neither Doyle nor MatuCci were able
10 break so. Doyle carried the brunt OF
the burden, but he found tn" one armed
golfer Of help TO him on to occasions.
Considerable interest was centred in the
playing of Matucoi. the gallery IRE
uuently applauding his drives. which
suffered very little In comparison with
the other players. all of whom have a
reputation for hitting a long ball from
the tee
Not "A trap or bunker has been placed
on ,He curse as yet. as many changes
are contemplated which Viii work ou'
for the bcttcrment Of many holes. 1h'
length Of the course is $3.50 yards
which will take care Of "A number OF
,N.A- ThA 1nrlG
The sun., 1916-11-13
BUSY DAY FOR S0CCERS.


The soccer player. Of tho Bay Rids. +,
c. obtained the verdict over the irish
at Hawthorne Field in Brooklyn. Tn" Vie
tory advanced Bay Ridge into the second
round Of the annual cup tie competition Of
the American Football Association.
The A. =. A. cup tie game between IN.
uled for Harlem Oval was postponed yes
terday.
The Oversees Wanderers defeated IN.
White Rose eleven by : goals TO o IN a
State league game at Van Cortlandt Park
yesterday. Frost shot both goals In tho
second half.
Tho Lonxfellows had no difficulty In dis.
posing Of tho B%ohemians at Jasper oval
Yesterday In q State league soccer game. I
goals to 0.
tory in the New York state League at
EwG %s b !; !; yss'eI p,s aef1 R6Y n ,MG
Bownes shot the goals.
o; Tn' S ss,'ss9'' ,s. k Ti.I's;,s s.m .'. q. TAM az;
the Fulton -Comerons resulted IN favor OF
the visitations by 4 goals to :.
Defeating Clan Scots . to 0 a, Hediey
Field in the New York State League yes
terday. the subways notched their fourth
successive victory without being scored
upon.
White Rose Football club won It's cham.
pionship game from thu West New York
Blues by > Kosis to = at Astoria yc:,Gr,
Rose and Dillon and shaw for the dIlucs
were the goal scorers.
Having an open date In the National
League yesterday the West Hudsons played
the Greenpoint, Football club in the Z, :,
In advance OF the nrst round at Newark.
Tho West Hudsons won out by | TO o.
The sun., 1916-11-13

Fir, Ra:sNm oNnm ,To-y;.r::,' AZ
M Ms!ssFI ~. Mae }.s' M nSTiS iiiaS s' .r, ICY
Russian Pinion, u2 Sorcercr il lrmr
ll?;, Tyrant dnp., li?; Star saprh'-",
fanda of r li%rn, iG ii,: sS e k. ''R R!s u.
Daybresk. 1903; Merchant. IL: Jade, l2
second RsS.-cop:olat,on s,..pl.cs,-
is; j II, Johnson. 1886; Early Ilsn' -.
hsreST psn -; XIII; 1884, ID. ~ M''A,,
Kenwor,ny; isS: Golden v... :'ii
TSisa H:s:1;s:nn:; As.s,;.?; ~,
Lord Byron. iosi onws, NO. Pa,orl,,
hmpl. Is; Fruit Cske, III kathrn'r.
Fourth Race-Pimlico Fsi! soril H.r,
cap. No. s; three-year-o't, an urNa-'
on" nile c, Sna taIloGs, h1n.;,
WiiiIisIs Johnson. 80; Rhin. MSaiia.a'
J, j. Iillis, iot; Chevron, IN
Fitth. Race-selling .hsndicap ,s--.
80; Lady London, los. Jimmie -
Rroomvale. ITO; Ahara. los; M-ea?Ns'
81 l.o%hengrin, ~; High hors., 700 %.
Sherwood, az: Little ptppor. i0;; i'.rt vr
ps: Chestrrton. l02; Altamdha, 100. Nr-rE
Emblem. lO5,
seventy yards: nayhcrry Caua,. g..
kinE. Nep,une' ~. Fenmonso 'o' san
hi ioS; j. :; nllts los: a. srl"s
ycar-olds and upward on" mi'e NnN .s
Az bonnie Tess los F!ther m
" nsa f m' los. ~ Rfoo SkHnN,G" "a, SS.,.,w,I
los; Sas,n. lOs: Slr N.Nam i.Hn",.
brave Cunarier, rs I'm Fic.I. I,-. r
poleon, "a. p"rvish, llf, N,p."r, So
The sun., 1916-11-13
RICHARD READY TO
TAKE OYER GARDEN
Tex and McCracken Favored
Among Bidders for Box
ing Privilege.
MANY BOUTS THIS WEEK

From an authoritative source came
the statement yesterday that III. BID o,
Tex Richard and Sam McCrackcn for a
long term lease OF Madison Square Car.
den has been accepted by the receiver
that all that remains to he done 10 close
the deal IL tho signing OF the paper and
the turning over OF checks for the frs,
payment. All these details will he s.,.
tied within a few days. and then will
come an application to the Box!ng Com.
mission for a new license to conduc,
bouts.
When Mr.. Richard was seen at the
Waldorf-Astoria last evening he sad
tina the question of the bid for the
Garden was In the hands OF Nj. Nc
Cracker, and he was busily engaged IN
the work. While Mr.. Rickard would not
admit that his bid had been accepted by
the receiver, he did not deny il.
You can say this" said he. IF ! a.
get the Garden ] will put on the be.
boxing bouts that money can procu.,
Rest assured the stagnation from vh.c.
boxing suffers at present will disappea
shortly after / take control"
The sun., 1916-11-13

Hal Chase. for years the Idol Of the
Hilltop. former Yankee manager. Fed
eral League Jumper and one Of the most
praised as we'll as most panned players
that ever wore a spiked shoe. is the bat
ing champion of the National League
for 1916. Playing with Cincinnati. Chase
In his first year In the National League
hit 1888. Lew McCarty. the Giant
TEAM RECORDS.
Greatest number OF runs. New York. 5s7
base hits. brooklyn. 1896 extra bases on hits.
New York. 4G? two base hits, Philadelphia,
223 three base hits, Pittshurg. Of home runs.
Chicago. &c stolen bases. New York. 2oG sac.
rifce hits. Brooklyn. COZ.
Most hits in one game. st, Louis. 20. with
total u q. In first game at st. Louis August
II Us. Pittshutg Most total bases In one game.
CINCINNATI. 81, including 8 doubles, . triples and
! home run, at Boston September 20. 81. Iouis
stole II bases In second game OF August - vs..
Pittsburg.
The sun., 1916-11-13
COLUMBIA ELEVEN
TEAM OF CRIPPLES
Despite Handicap. Blue and
White Exhibited Gamcncss i'm
SwarthmOre Tilt.

pis..,or ,c.- ,,.o.,.r h,s ovsr.
uh.,,,ad ,ha ca,,n,hj, ,oo,h,u s,u,a
~. .,,. a, w.. 40, s,,i,.d ,ha
~ go " - - 80
- a." pr,a ara ,ynt,o siits
80. apu.".s w. H., -, ,no h,.
~ g.. H. "a - IN conai,ion
. ~ Cn'Hr,hta ha. n,nn ,Ho
paa','' ~ ananrn n.or,a ,his
I'm ~. ~ omS no,ar u.s.
80 nv,aosa ho,,ar u,,s.
49, - g. 81 u,ra oe,ins,
n.a.n lao. c,,nr,,
'"%r e,nano,,r, d,s,,,..d
-. soo,hoW r;d,,,ent co,nmh,,
uaan. an,I d.srora,oiy re fused ~
',p,s ,.or,i ~, a. o,no.
ra,,s H.,,en ,s ~ q Columbia con.
49, -, a., % ,h. .n,ca cn,er.d
~, Su.ar,h a,d s,,,nnsd i,sc,f IN,
- sn, -, $40, ronroso,,iry ms
Nnrninnsa. ua,rh,. ,,s,i,u,i,, ~ moth.
49, ~ "
IT. p,,. an, Whit. b,s hoo, IN moo,
-. =.
The sun., 1916-11-13

Al she Dosing clubs IN Greater Nev &
VIII Eet AZ II hammer aud torgs 'a., V.a,
there being from TWO 90 time. roI's ..fl
each night. Will" there ire ~ seu-tf.t,
contests IN the programme. -'L. a .r
number OF well matched men u good Lot
ore viii meet In 'h" NtrI"Is f!IgS
The olympic vi. offer Tommy TH..o
and WEI" Jones to-uIgh'. Whi.h io,>s
good match the t.rrWrnt VII ..'.
Andy CorteG and charley smith. ol .
promises q stubborn battle ~ mo w.
derbi't WIZ" ItugipGd and Jnhuuy -.
1t the HUNTS Point to- morrow ig
engage In a battle to be remembered. sc
at the Pioneer :. e. Joe Azevedo and DH
Simler are likely 10 hold the undivided -
ten;ion OF the ou.ooksrs.
Wednesday draws 4 blank ~ 'ho rr
listic lottery. but on THURSDAY PACE
Hommcy and EDDIE smith VII n. . .
The L.yceum A. G.. and Md Rit,irg. =
gave Joe Wel,ing a stin arggmcT' W
battle at the Clermou'.
one OF the b-s: cards q the week ~! .
shown Friday AZ the Village \. r f'I
Buckiey's new club In Miners Fighth A..
nu" Theatre. The programme Gals - 'H
appearance Of Young Drummis ara'rs' I'D
Mooney and Joe Lynch aGaina; Henry NJ
Coy.
The Hunts Point a. G MI 60 - hs.
again Friday with Harry ia''ic and q
Jack O'Rrien as the headlrrrs
silent Martin and Augi- Rs'rr- "! ~
nish the fireworks at the broadway : ' \
SATURDAY.,
The sun., 1916-11-13
KNIGHTS BEST IN ROAD RACE.
Make Low score of 40 Points I'm
Long Island League Run.

Harr,ers representing the knights OF
ST. Antony carried of premier honors in
the weekly road race OF the Long Island
Athletic League. which was held over
the streets OF |Greenpoint yesterday
afternoon. They finished in first. third.
sixth. ninth and eleventh positions. re-
cording the low score of 80 points.
Individual honors went to A. Mack.
who started from the 4 minute mark.
]. Herzig Of the Brooklyn A. A, finished
second n NJ. Dcis was third.
Eddie Mayo Of the Brooklyn A. A.
made the best time for the course He
started from scratch n finished four
teenth In 81 40.
The sun., 1916-11-13
CMn. Matched With wo,us,,.

Two good boxing matches wer. mad.
yesterday. Ed Mcmahon, matchmaker
OF the Empire A. c., signed irish Patsy
Cline. the sensational local lightwe!gl.
to meet Ad Wolgast, the Michigan hea'.
rat. and Marty Cross. the t.as' : =
middleweight, TO fight Albert EadouL
the French welterweiEht champion. Br.h
bouts will be staged at the Empire \. c
next Thursday night.
The contestants in both these bouts
are evenly matched and :Hey should re.
sui, In %slashing mills Cline. ", 4
string Of victories Ia his credit. thinks
he will be able to StoI Wolgas. before
the end OF the tenth round.
The sun., 1916-11-13
Chase Gains Official
Palm in Batting Race
Former Hilltop Favorite Recognized as Champion
National League Batsman for Season of 1916
Burns Leads in Runs Scored.

catcher. who led Chase In the unofncial
averages. has the same average as
Chase. .339. However. as Chase took
part in 142 games and McCarty in 80.
Hal has been designated tho official
champion by the league. Walter Holke,
the young Giant first baseman. actually
led Chase. but as he made his average
OF 1851 IN "a games he gets only honor
able mention. The team and Individual
records for 1916 follow.
INDIVIDUAL RECORDS.
Greatest number Of runs, Burns. New York.
l05 sacrifice hits, Flack, ~ three leading base
stealers. Carey, Go; kaun. 40; Bescher. ~.
Most singles, Robertson, lI3: two base hits.
NichoN, AZ three base hits, H~inchman. IL
home runs, Robertson and =. williams. II each.
Most extra bases. Wheat. ~. Leading batting
feat, Hofnshy. at Cincinnati. June q. 8 hits
in > times NJ bat. total Of IL bases. including
. triples and / home run. on Pitchers Toney,
Dale. Kneizcr and Schulz.
Turns. New York konrtchy and Griffith par
~ticipatcd In all games played by their respec'
tiv" clubs. Grifhth played second season with
Cincinnati without missing y game t315 con
sc,utive gsm-.,.
The sun., 1916-11-13
Referee Trust in New Haven.

Vincent Reina. n promoter Of New
Haven. claims to have discovered a large
and active boxing trust in that city. llc
declares that a clique there dictate, a.
TO referees. and In fact insists on hayir.
a finger In every pie. The charge F,
made that out Of town boxers are warneI
not to accept any referee except thos.
representing the trust on pain OF no.
being again permitted TO box In tina.
town.
Rcina cites cases OF ont Of town boy.
ers who refused 10 keep their engage
ments unless the trust referee was IN.
third man in the ring.
The sun., 1916-11-13
Bmwn Pmbug Army and Smmhmme Only Eastern EMas Which Haze Not Been Beaten This Sc
HARTE ALONE INJURED.
Rest Of Harvard Players in Fine
Condition.

CAMBRfLoS, Mass, Nov. 12.-Except
for a head injury received by Harte.
Harvard came out OF It's game with
Princeton In excellent trim. The regu-
lars will be thoroughly rested. however.
before they will start playing again. al
though most OF them at once will begin
signal drill for the Yale game.
This week against Brow 1t Is likely
that Harvard again will send out a u b
stitute team and allow the regulars To
accompany the coaches to Princeton to
sec Yale play the Tigers.
The sun., 1916-11-13
pEDs WALK TWENTY MILES

The Brooklyn Branch Of the American Walk
ers' Association, accompanied by the Rrooklyn
Evening High School Walking club, cninycd n
twenty mile hike from broadway and Gates
avenue to Corona. l.. J., and return. Tho squad
WAS small, ms many members Of The Iirooklyu
walking race TO Poughkecpsic next SUNDAY. Tho
roads were In fine condition Bnh ~" fullnwIn.
enjoyed the hike Il. &. Irtry. Jr, " AslInrr,
J. Mikkslson. !, Margolis, \. AhlstiHur. q
&. Trcfry. ST., J, .iiaggcriy, A. Spur, Edward
Eougnet, j. Dalmt. !. Green, J Nelson. J..
Heath, +. herman. J, Dol"lo. !. bernstein,
a. a. Gillespie, d. J. Kilfoyle. A. Z. Davis
and q. 4. Urlaub.
The sun., 1916-11-13
FEHER WINS IN YORKVnLE.
Beats Mig Field In Four and
Quarter VILE Road Race.

\. w. Fehcr OF .the Hungarian Amer
ican Athletic ii won the weekly road
race 81 the Yorkville Athletic League
yesterday afternoon. His time for the
four and a quarter mile course was
- 10.
The N.nety-sccond street Y. NJ. H. A.
earned the team honos with a score OF
81 uTurs The finish
The sun., 1916-11-13
HUDSON GUILD GAMES.

Three events were contested In IN,
monthly members games OF the Hudson
Guild A. A. yesterday In chelsea Park
Thelman won the century sprint, with T.
Scott second and u. Roger liirI, Rogcr,
won tho furlong dash, nniikiug \ snual
margin ahead of NJ. Shea and u. Seiiz. VIII,
finished second and third respectively. Ga,
carried on the honors In tho mile run,
The sun., 1916-11-13
ST. ANSELM'S TEAM BEST.
Carries on IIonOrs in Osanam A. A.
Race I'm Bronx.

A neld OF forty athletes competed IN
the weekly road run OF the Ozanam
A. A. yesterday over the clubs five and
n half mile course In The Bronx. WILL
lam Deegan OF the st. Arselm A. G.
crossed tho line a winner. his time being
81 30. Re was hard pressed most OF
| the way by NJ. Collins. Il clubmate. The
! 81. AnS.lm team finished first with 80
...-.. psl,x R,t,b.
The sun., 1916-11-13
CHAMPION SKATER HERE.

oscar Mnthiscn Of tlristiHnia. Norway. cham.
lioi, speed ic" skater Of the world. who arrived
IN New York from abroad last saturday, La
selected 81. Nicholas Rink for his practice pre-.
liminary To giving the speed skaters Of this
country and Canada the chance TO wrcst his
title from him. Some ~ the contests will ho
held NJ the hig rink In West SIXTY sixth street
Mnihiscn claims n record ~ eight minutes aud
seven seconds for 500 meters, II distauc, II
three miles and $50 Yards.
The sun., 1916-11-13
OGDEN AND HAM vICTORS.
Each Wins Two Trophies at New
York A.. C.. TrRps.

W B. Ogden and +. y. Ham. Lr. were
double victors yesterday afternoon IN
the New York A. &. shoot at Travers
Island. Ogden was high gun with a
score OF 90 targets out OF n possible 100
and won the Traeers Island trophy.
Ham captured the high handicap pr.2'
and the special trophy. They also won
legs on the Haslin and tournament cups.
The sun., 1916-11-13

eighteen cyclists to the tap. IN the noyics
event at -four miles. finishing a wheel In
front Of A, Ferrero, with charles Jenscn
and Charles Hanson close behind. In ,hs
second race, a ten mile contest. larry
Nunzlatta. starting from scratch. won. He
beat twenty four Of his clubmates,
The sun., 1916-11-13
RICHIE x R A

FL PAso, Tex, o l2-Wnlie
Richie. former lightweight champion,
and Johnny Mccarthy OF San Francisco
fought ten rounds In the Juarez bull ring
to-day. The referee declared the fight a
draw.
The sun., 1916-11-13
BROOKLYN CELTICS WIN.

Notwithstanding stubborn resistance
on the part Of the st, George eleven in
the first half the Brooklyn Celtics
State league champions. succeeded in
winning the league match at Ienox Oval
yesterday by a score OF 3 goals 10 l.