davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-08
DONOVAN BACK NORTH.
NH Says Yankees VIII Build Ideal
Clubhouse Mt Macon.

Bill Donovan. manager OF the YAM
KEGS. returned 10 town yesterday after
An extended absence from the city.
Donovan attended the minor league
meeting in New orleans and then put
In several weeks In Macon, where he
took up the question with the owners OF
the state fair grounds OF erecting "A
training house near the bali park.
The New York club intends To equip a
frame building several hundred yards
from the ball park as "A clubhouse with
steam heat. shower baths and other
training paraphernalIa. "Such train
ing house will save the players from
running the mile and half back to the
hotel in cold wind and sometimes in
rain" said Donovan.
ALSO when | formerly warmed up a
pitcher and used him for few innings
! was forced to send him right back to
the hotel so he would not stand around
In the wind and get chilled Now ! will
be able to send him to the clubhouse to
get his arm rubbed and put on dry
shirt, after which he can be put to work
fielding bunts or shagging files"
Donovan says his present plans are to
start Maisel at second base with Gedeon
second choice. and an outfcld consisting
Of High, Magee and Gilhoolcy. with Hem
dryx In reserve, lie says the Salt Lake
City club has been after Gedeon for
some time and even tried to get him
before the end of last season.
"However. 7 intend to hold ON TO
joe" said wild Bill las | stiii am con
WINGED that he Will come through and
he "A valuable player. He showed me he
could hit last spring. when he met the
ball very hard. and believe illness was
entirely the cause OF his slump"
The sun., 1916-12-08
BLACK BARRED BY
NO YALE TRADITION
Ellis Have Had Four Double
Term Captains, Hinkcy
Among Them.
BENNION TO HELP PENN

cupid" Black could have had the
captaincy Of the Yale football team for
another year. but out OF what he de-
clared to be regard for Eli tradition hc
was prompted to decline and give Art
Gates a chance. II Is extremely difficult
to see wherein Black would have vio-
lated a tradition in accepting a second
term. for examination OF Yale records
proves that the Blue has had four double
term leaders
Among the two year captains were
such celebrities as Walter Camp and
Frank Hinkey. The first double termer
was L. V. Barker In 1875 and 1877. II
1873 and the following season Camp
led the Blue. while In 1852 and 1883 +.
Tompkins was the captain. Hinkey pi-
lo;ed Yale in 1893 and 1894. Hnkey
led his men to victory over Harvard
both years. and while Yale lost to Prince
ton in 1929. 6 to o. IL defeated the
Tigers In Hinkeys second year Of lead
ership by - to o.
In view OF these facts We are still
looking for the tradition which Black
feared to violate. However. 1t was ex-
trcmely thoughtful and sportsma mike
for Black to have held the view he did.
He will be eligible next season. aad
while he will not be the captain he will
still have chance to exert the inhuel,o .
for good which was SO big a factor in
Yale's success. especially at Princeton
this year.
Gates should make first class leader.
captain OF n rank that should be in
keeping with his calibre "a player.
Gates was n remarkable tackle this year
for the reason that he had been con-
verted from an end and possessed the
qualities OF good performers In each
speciality.
The sun., 1916-12-08
HARVARD TRACK MEN OUT.
MinOt aud Flower Likely 10 Get
Places ON Relay Team.

CAMnRipGE. Mass. Dec. Harvard
track candidates to-day reported for the
winter season for the first time Special
attention will be given 10 the shotputters
and hurdlers while the relay men are
getting the kinks out Of their legs. Two
vacancies occur in the short distance re-
lay teams this year, caused by the grad
uation OF Bingham and Pennypacker
Mlnot and Flower. both football men,
look like the leading candidates to run
with Wilcox and Capt, Teschner,
Among the leading candidates for the
long distance team are coggeshall.
Feeney. Townsend. Donahue and Bas-
sctt.
In the hurdles Mark Noble, n senior.
is expected to return to form, and Ell
Rowsc. n Junior. who won his III" in
the Yale meet last year. should do we'll.
NJ. II. Simons, q sophomore, is also a
good timber topper. The freshmen will
do little work, with the exception or
the relay, men, until spring
Harvard again appears to he weak in
the field events. but with the aid of
Pooch Donovan's coaching good men
may and should be uncovered.
The sun., 1916-12-08
ONE POINT DECIDES MEET.
Boys High Heat Com nerce swim
mrrs, 81. TO a.i:.

only one point prevented the High
school OF Commerce swimmers from tr!
umphing over the Boys High aquatic
team in dual l. 5. A, l., meet in the
West SiNticth street baths Yesterday
The Brooklyn boys won the meet. 33 "a
to 32i, The outcome was "a surprise 70
all concerned, 1t was Boys Highs first
victory of the season, The team was
defeated two weeks ago by Erasmus
The summaries
100 Yard Relay Racr-Won nv Com,
mer,e tW Wickfors, Goery, Vail and Brown,
BOYS High Utah Parker, Barr, Min,rsI
secOud. Time, LA.
Form DiNr--Won by Miners Boys High
~ points, Gillian Commerce and Monahau
Boys iiigh, ~cir lied fpr second place wItf
% points each; Becker. Commerce, .,
points. fourth.
20 Yard Swim-won by Brown, Com
mcrce, Parker. Bows High. second: NICK
TORS, Commerce. third. Miners, Boys High
fourth, rlme .s4-5
2@o Yard swim-Won by Barr. hoy,
Uigh; Go"ry, Commerce. second. Crane
Buys High, ,hlri McAleer. Commrrrc
fourth, Time, 3:.O.
| lrunge TOR Distance Won ny Parker
Boy, high Beers, Commerce, second; Mon
ahan, Bo>s High. third. McAleer. Com
mtrce. fourth
100 Yard swlm--won by Vail Com
merce; Levine, Boys High, second; selig
man, Boys High. third, Benerofe. Com
mercc. fourth Time. l'l2.
The sun., 1916-12-08
MORE BIKE TEAMS SIGNED.
Mcnamara and spears to Race In
Garden Grind.

Another team for the six day bicycle
Grind at the Garden was booked yester-
day The team consists OF Reggie Nc
Namara and Bob Spears. This team
won last years event, but was disquali-
fled In the last few minutes OF the race
for foul riding by Spears. Mcnamara
kept the spectators on their feet during
the week by his terrific sprinting and
annexed the bulk Of the prize money Of
fcred for special events.
Spears is the only rider In the game to
have beaten Champion Frank Kramer in
Il series of match races last summer. lie
won Ave out OF seven sprints at the
Newark Velodrome. Two more teams
signed yesterday consist OF Clarence
Carman and George Wiley and Bobby
Walthour and Victor Linart. Walthour
IL working out on the Newark track and
expects to be at his best when the field
goes to the post week from Sunday
night
The sun., 1916-12-08
WILL
PLAY INDOOR POLO
Outdoor Star Not Rated High
est for Tournament at
Durland's.

Competition In the round robin indoor
polo tournament at Durland's. which
was to have been started last Monday
night. will be begun on December IL.
II Is hoped to complete the tourney on
New Years eve. John DE Saulles. for
mer Yale quarterback. has donated cups.
for which seven teams are to play. Each
team IL composed OF three men and the
matches will be conducted on a handicap
basis.
Perry Beadleston. who is rated one Of
the best players in the country out
doors. Is topped by several men in the
indoor handicap list. He Is rated at
three goals. while A. Bartle. Jr.. and
A. w. Kinny of the Triangles are handi-
capped at five goals each. q. c. Sher-
man OF the Tigers is rated at three
goals. Beadleston is a member OF the
Cock Robins. with DE Saulles and G. NJ
Heckscher. Outdoors that would proba
bly, be ranked the best team In the
league. The teams and handicaps fol.
low
TIger.-Cyrli Carr. !; Jack Henley. !:
II. r. GuEgenheimer, ?: q. c. Sherman j.
xinns. j. H. $. cro..man. /; NJ. Good.
Cock Robins-G. NJ. Heckscher. :: John
De ssulles; 2: Perry Beadlsston, D.. =.
weight Carriers-W. - u. Rtnuolpn, VI
II. W. Rose. o: Herber, Ievinsky. o. s.
/. Frank. 0.
oaks--Fred Gilman, 1; Or. f. Bicrs. /:
Walter Rossbach. !.
Zeros--Tom Cawthra. O.: Max Phillips.
o; A. II. Sherwin. o.
Extras-John Devine. o: J. f. Meyer. !:
c. A. De Saulies, 1; q. J. Guide. o.
THE SCHEDULE.
December II. Tigers vs.. Cock Robins
/ 10. Tr.angles vs.. Oaks, Is. Cock Robins vs.
oaks. and Zeros w. Weight Carriers: IL
Zeros vs. oaks: Is Cock Robins vs.
Weight Carriers; 90. Oaks va. Tigers: q?
VS.. Cock Robins; -. Zeros VS.. Triansles
! 81. Triangies vs.. Tigers: 80. Zeros VS.
Cock Robins and Triangles VS. Weight
! Carriers: ii, Oaks vs. Weight Carriers.
The sun., 1916-12-08
TRAP SHOOTING AT MALBA.
New Clubhouse Buiit for sport at
Long Island Organization.

Members OF the Malba Field and Ma
rine club have inaugurated n trap shoot
ing division at Malba. on the North
Shore OF Long Island. An up to date
trap layout has been made under the
supervision of the Du Pont company's
expert, j. I, tJack) Tanning. A special
clubhouse has been built. and the equip
ment includes "A modern Western double
automatic trap. I. J. Merritt. president
OF the gun club. has offered trophy for
the best long run made before Christ
mas Day.
Among the most enthusiastic members
OF the clubs gun shooting division are
byron f. Eldred. Major Charles Wylie.
William s. Champ. DR., d. A. Harrison,
William G. Demorest. X. w Sampson,
Ray Palmer j, =. Fernsler. +. Lums-
den Hare. T.. y. Roe, William Baillie
James Riley, T. o. Champ. II. NJ Truet,.
f. ID. Spencer and C. Il. Woodrow.
The sun., 1916-12-08
CALLAHAN SHADES SIMLER.
Chick, SubstitutinE for Pierce,
Gives BroOklynite Hard Hattie.

Chick Simler OF Scranton substituted
for Harry Pierce, who was scheduled
to box Frankie Callahan OF Brooklyn in
the Clermont Avenue Rink last night.
and gave the Brooklynitc a great bat.
tie. Simlcr only lost by n slight margin
As result OF Pierce's failure to meet
Callahan Jim Buckley. who with Padd.
Mullen manages the club. will prefer
charges against him with the State Ath-
letic Commission.
Last nights contest was fast one
from the first to the final c,ang OF the
gong early In the second round CAL
lahan opened an old wound over Simler's
left eye and the Scranton lad was handi-
capped greatly thereafter. The cut
bled profusely and partially blinded
Simler at times. Callahan gave a splen.
did exhibition of hitting and blocking
and demonstrated to the fans the main
reason why so many OF the lightweghts
decline to meet the Brooklynitc.
The sun., 1916-12-08
BULL AND RILEY
BEATEN AT SQUASH
Ranking Players Lose Matches
in Glass A Team Contests
With Yale Club.
YOUNG HARVARD STAR


Several upsets featured Class A
na,o,.. In ,,. N.,r,n,,,,,r c.,,s,
:" ''' '''po".A" "'""'"
Le"sue tourhameht yesterday at inc
Yale Club and Brooklyn Heights Casino.
The combined Princeton-Squash Club
team defeated the Yale Club. 4 to 2. but
Charles NJ. Bull. Jr.. and Armin W. Riley
Of the winning team. ranked second and
third among the squash players OF the
country. were among the defeated play
ers. The Harvard Club. champions OF
1915. won from Heights Casino. 8 to I.
but the star OF the Harvard team. J. W.
of the National Squash Association. was
defeated.
The victory achieved by the Prince
ton-Squash Club players gave them a
lead In the league with two triumphs
and no defeats. Further 1t provided any
amount OF gossip when A. J. Cordier OF
Yale won In straight games from Bull.
and Stewart II. Johnson Of Yale was
equally successful against Riley. Neither
Bull nor Riley played with the accu-
racy they can he expected to show later
in the season nor with the aggressive
ness OF the Yale victors. Hitting TOO
Cordlsr and johnson were steady, care.
IN, and enerpe,,c enough 10 keen the
stars Of the game wary. Cordier de-
feated Bull I5-e. i5--lO, and Johnson
won from Rilev lis. IL.
~, S,.S ,
Inc harvard Siup preseh'eu new
player In Its lineup. and from the man.
ner in which he BEGAN IL seems likely
u,rv, ~ iii ~. nord 20 Loon fror, IN.
ti,ic ava,n ,his vcar No is Frank 9
Uvde a hro,her ~ AZ HYDE and he
was graduated from Harvard last June.
M, ,,,tn~ ,-atn,, ro.h,, n lou, cham
lawns asa,ns. 'osnua Joshua u ,, Low, nan, ~,
pion OF Heights Casino. Hyde won by
i5-lO. l5-a. He played n fast. ag.
yressive vapc and was narticularly
- So
strohS III nus gets' appel wno was
beaten ~ Rudolph Goepel OF Heights
worked hard 10 avert defeat and man.
a.aa 90 hr,nx ,h. socord game IN n All
aseo 10 orlhS 'ne reco"u E''"V !" ." o.,
but then Goepel ran out hve aces WIN
The sun., 1916-12-08
RED SOX MAY PLAY DODGERS.
Teams Likely 20 clash In Series OF
Games in the south.

BosroN. Dec. THE world champion
Boston Americans and the Brooklyn
team. champions OF the National League
probably will renew their baseball strug
giles of last October In an exhibition
series OF games in the South next spring
Harry Frazee. the new president OF the
Boston club. said tonight that Presi-
dent Ebbets OF the Brooklyn club IA
vored the idea and had already partly
made arrangements to transfer the
Brooklyn training camp from Daytona.
Florida. to Hot Springs, Ark. where the
Red sox will prepare. The tour has the
approval OF President johnson OF the
American League. according to Mr.. Fra.
zee.
Frazee and Hugh ward. the Red Sox
owners, came here tonight for the first
time since they purchased the team from
Joseph J. Lannin several weeks ago.
Lannin will meet them tomorrow to
complete the details of the sale.
Most important of the problems con-
fronting the owners. will be the en-
gagement Of a manager for the team.
President Frazee said lie thinks william
+. Carfigan will return as leader for at
least another year.
The sun., 1916-12-08
inceton-Michignn Game.

The rumor Of Princeton Michigan
game has been revived. Report has IL
that the Tigers and the Wolverines are
to meet at Princeton on October 81, 1917.
and that the Tigers are to go west In
1918.
Princeton and Michigan last met In
1881. when the Wolverines lost three
games in the East In quick succession.
Yale won by II to o, Princeton by 10
TO 4 and Harvard by l. to o. In 1883
Michigan again came east to play four
games within one week-just imagine a
team doing that In the present era That
invasion was disastrous. for Michigan
lost to Yale. Harvard and Wesleyan. hut
beat Stevens Tech by something like
96 to 0.
The sun., 1916-12-08

Six times the East met the West on
the gridiron this year and five times the
East left the field victorious. Syracuse
spoiled the chance for a clean record
when II was beaten by Michigan by
IL to l3. II was mighty close call
for the West. at that.
Colgate started the subjugat!on of the
West when II defeated Illinois by - to
3. Then Tufts. fresh from victory over
Harvard and holding Princeton to , to
o. triumphed over Indiana by IL to 10.
The Army followed with 80 to 10 sue
cess over Notre Dame and Syracuse lost
TO Michigan. Cornell defeated Michigan
by % to 20 and Pennsylvania took the
measure OF the Wolverines by 10 to :.
only two OF the games. Army Notre
Dame and Cornell Michigan. were played
In the East.
In it's relations with the South the
East did not suffer a defeat, Washing.
ton and Lee held Rutgers to a tie, - to
13. and West Virginia tied Dartmouth.
The sun., 1916-12-08
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

First Race-Three. .year-olds and up.
ward, selling. ,nve and ha.f furlongs
Superl, III: Joe Gaitens l0s violent.
ioG. Wild Bear lOs' BIarney lO. Dr,
Kendall i05
second Race-Three- -year-olds and up,
ward. selling; hNe and half furlongs
psnhauhapi, III; GoEgety, N, Ed Luce,
1903, Rubicon H.. los; Zim, los
Third Race-Three year -olds and up.
ward selling Ave and n half furlongs
Gallant boy, log. Lone star, ioi; Mary
Esteiie. 100. Bert L., 1875, Bermudian
los. Gray's Favorite. io5. Gen. Picket
lOt
Fourth Race--Three- year.olds and up
ward handicap. six furlongs: Fascinat
ing i0s; Little String, 1905, Adalid, lO3
Casey Jones, lO3; commsuretta, ~.
FiNh Race-Two.y .yesr-olds selling: nv,
furlongs; Dyson, l0S; T.. e. Cole, iOt
Red Deer. loi. Allan, i0i; Black Jack, lOs
ward one mile; W, W, CLARK, iiO; Aida
10; York Lad. l0s; Charley McFerra n
1906: Black Frost. io?: Bigtodo. Io..
The sun., 1916-12-08
CALL FOR TRACK CANDIDATES.
Coach Metcalf OutIines Seasons
Plans at COIu ,bia.

Track prospects at Columbia received
their first impetus yesterday when Nell
son Metcalf. who will coach the track
team this year. called out the squad for
talk on the seasons plans Twenty
members of last years team met the
coach and promised to come out for
practice
Metcalf outlined the schedule for the
indoor and outdoor seasons. but did not
announce the dates. He plans to hold a
series OF four interclass and intermural
Meets during the winter in order to
bring out all possible material In he
university. A number OF entries will be
made for the various indoor A. A. T..
meets and a dual indoor meet will be
staged with y. Y. L. IL a suitable date
can be arranged.
Three meets will be held next spring
with Brown, Colgate and the Navy,
The sun., 1916-12-08
JOHN N. COLBY IS DEAD.
RsnLed High Rs Football Player nj
Dartmouth.

IIANovER, y. H., Dec. John y.
Colby of Brooklinc, Mass. for three
years letterman on the Dartmouth foot
ball team and one ~ the most prominent
members Of the class Of 1916. died early
this morning at the Mary Hitchcock Me.
mortal Hospital from pleurisy and pneu.
monla. The announcement came as n
complete surprise. for he went to the
hospital only three days ago.
Colby for three years was guard on
the football team. Tie was Chairman of
his junior prom committee and president
OF the college club. He ranked high ".
football player. He was one OF the
leaders OF his class In every activity and
a very popular man lie was "a member
OF the Beta Theta III fraternity.
The sun., 1916-12-08
GOLF TITLE FOR LEHANE.
Hard Matches Find Common.
wealth Player In Lend.

bosToN, Dec, 7.-Robert e. Leblanc
Won the Commonwealth Country Club
golf championship, defeating in the final
round OF SO holes l., T.. Morris by : and
b. In his first round Leblanc disposed
OF John ii. sullivan. Jr.. but was not
successful until the match reached the
hnal green, where sullivan missed "A long
putt Tor u half, In his second round Lee
hane had 10 play seven extra holes TO
ward on defeat at the hands OF w. b.
uhler.
The sun., 1916-12-08
STEVENS TEAM SCHEDULED.
Engineers VIII Play wesleyan
Eleven on October 10.

MippLETowN. Conn, Dec. THE
Wesleyan University football schedule
for 1917 announced to-day shows two
changes, Stevens appears on the sched-
ule for the first time, and the game with
Rowdoin. which for the pas, eight years
has been played here. will be played on
the Bowdoin grounds at brunswick. Me.
The schedule follows:
September 2s--Connecticut Agricultural
College AZ Miidletown.
October s--Rhode Island State College
at Middetowu.
October lS-St-vens at Middletown.
October 20-Sew York University at
New York
October e7-Amhorst at Amherst
November 3--Willlams at Middletown,
November l0--Bowdoin at Brunswick.
November lI-columbia at New York
The sun., 1916-12-08
HARPER IS RETAINED.
Notre Dame Football Coach signs
for Three More Years.

NorRE DAME. Ind. Dec. Coach
Jesse Harper to-day accepted a contract
to remain as director OF athletics at
Notre Dame for three years.
The following men will receive mono-
grams this year; Capt Cofall, John Mil
Ter. Bergman. Phelan, Baujan. Cough
lin, Bachman. Rydzewski, Degree. Nc
Inerney. Wh!pple. Slackford. Grant.
Fitzpatrick. Phlbin. Ward. Andrews.
King and Meagher.
The sun., 1916-12-08
QUERIES
AND
ANSWERS S
Tom Mac Nulty

Yesterday morning ! answered a
query TO the effect that in a game be-
tween the Athletics and n semi-profes-
s!onal club in the South. Rube Waddell
struck out the side after calling In all
his fielders.
Roy Reeves. secretary to President
Tener of the National League and n for
mer Philadelphia sporting editor. tells
me that Waddell turned this trick In u
regular American League game between
the Athletics and Baltimore In Philadel-
phia in 1902. Mr.. Reeves says he re-
calls the incident very well. as he was
reporting the game.
Dear Tom-GD How many times did
Giants face Alexander this year" .,?,
ander' I3l How many fun games did
Alexander pitch and how many times was
ians ni iafs" out o, ',coSssrS%r rs SGS REhpER
90 Five
go Three.
90 Alexander pitched two full games,
but was taken out OF the box In each OF
his three defeats. being batted out once.
retired himself in the ffth inning of
another game. and in the third defeat
giving way To pinch hitter.
Dear Tom-wha, was Artie Frommes bat.
ting record and pitching record in the Coast
League last season; JOHNSON.
Fromme hit .2:3. lie led the Coast
League In the pitching averages, per-
hitting ls2 earned runs a game. He
won 90 games and lost IA.
Dear Tom--N what games and in what year
did bobby tloughcn equal Schick's Indoor
record for 20 yards in the I'd ltegiInent Ar
mory: ALVIN MYERS.
The record OF Cloughen which was
allowed was made in Madison Square
Garden. not Twenty-second Regiment
Armory. at indoor games of the Irish
American \. C.. February 5, 1910.
Dear Tom-Whst records did Al Shrubh set
while running ~ an amateur that stl are on
the record looks HARVARD STUDENT
Shrubb's worlds amateur ., 3, 4, S and
10 mile records stll stand.
Dear Tom-What was the weight when
Terry McGovern and Frank Erne met in tho
Govern win the lightweight ttlef
". sc
The bout took place July l6. 1900.
and the weigh, was les pounds ring
side. McGovern knocked out Ernc In
the third round AS Ernc was compelled
to make "A weight lower than that at
which he won the title from George
Lavignc. 1875 at 3 +. NJ. the title was
not involved.
The sun., 1916-12-08
MALONE WOODLAND LEADER.
Favored to Win Club Golf Title
From smith,

BOSTON, Dec. IL. J. Malone and p
NJ. smith Will meet at Is holes Saturday
TO decide the club championship OF
Woodland Golf Club Malone has played
top golf most of the year and his recent
defeat of John IT, Sullivan. Jr for the
Frost trophy makes him a favorite over
Smith. To reach the emI-finals Malone
won from II. L. Paine by 4 and 2, |. ].
French by and 2, and W. NJ. R. Free
man by default. Smith came through
with victories over w. r. Sides by 8 and
q, w, H. sharp by Z and and II, w
Spcer by q and g.
The sun., 1916-12-08
MOORE DEFEATS STONE.

George Moore. national three cushion
billiard champion, added another victim
to his exhibition list last night when
he defeated Joe stone. 30 to ~ at
Thum's. stone proved proficient at
safety play and forced The champion To
90 ninety eight innings before he could
collect his needed point Moore had a
high run Of 8 and Stone one OF 4.
The sun., 1916-12-08
McGraw Case settled.

The next day the writer may come
ont with story. 'Ebbets wants Hornsby
10 play shortstop,' Then the owner of
Hornsby's club may accuse Ebbets OF
tampering with one Of his players when
Ebbets is entirely innocent and did no
more than answer a reporters question.
That is how practically all OF such cases
originate"
Whether the McGraw case will come
up at the annual meeting of the National
League Tener refused to say. 80 far
as | am concerned the McGraw case Is
closed" said Tener. However. do not
know what will happen AZ the meetings
next week. The various club owners
viii be here for several days 10 discuss
their business affairs and | cannot tell
In advance what questions they will
bring up"
The sun., 1916-12-08
START ENGLISH BILLIARDS.

In the opening game OF the Amateur
English billiard tournament at Doyles
Forty-second street room last night c.
Claxton defeated J, Chapman by score
of $50 to ls+ IN nifty innings. Tho win
ner made high break Of e. while
Chapman's best effort netted him 22.
Tonight W. Davies will meet q. Barron.
The sun., 1916-12-08

Shields. the former Ncrrer7hU'-
man and holder OF the iu'e.sn .
two mile record, was the $50
weekly swimming meet az a..
won the 200 foot hand ZAP. too. .
in the 200 yard event AMI '''d 4 .
100 yard race Coigu X .'.-
shields will become as great . s. "
as he Is n runner.
The sun., 1916-12-08

Fritz Pollard. Browns grea: rn..
halfbaCk. is practising over me
hurdles and Trainer Archie Han HoH
TO make "A good timber topper or
him. In Mayo Williams. t7c ...
spr'rter, Hahn apparently has 900.
speed marvel Williams is r.