davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13
Yacht Club Incorporated.

Planning for years OF activity among
the yacht clubs in the Long Island Sound
district, the Little Neck Bay Yacht Club
has just received articles OF incorpora-
ton. The club now has n membership
OF 200 and plans to Increase this mem
bership In the future. At a meeting OF
the organization held yesterday. Henry
w. Medicus "A reelected commodore.
The other officers chosen were: j,
Benjamin Mckillop, vice-commodore
Charles Hauck. rear commodore Alex
ander Berger. treasurer, and Theodore
Purcell, secretary, The newly elected
members of the board of directors are
George Wcisensee, Charles +. Schwake
and James 4. Logan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13
TRACK AND FIELD NOTES.

TOD r"dlth has entered the special
] 900 Fart scratch race at the save a Home
game POP bee held in the S"venty-frst Regi-
"en' A-unry on January 20, and Will have
an Opportunity In that event To even
nhu'rH with Joe higgins Of Boston, who
h''"s 81 him In the McAleensn J 900, when
,ht, P'rnHy yanlt crack was far from being
y M PROPER form, The race promises 20
nr on" ~ tho best middle distance con-
.,''' ~ no indoor season. the other entries
,no'H'l'g Homer Baker, SID Leslie Nike
pe'ani'y. Dave Caldwell and Tom Halpin.
Thor, viii be another meeting between
Mtfe"''h and Higgins In the Millrose
same on January 20, when the former Will
slIt,npi - gain a second leg on the trophy
'' "" 80 Yard Invitation race.
As q preliminary TO these important
races Higgins will compete In the 1000
yarl handicap at the Brooklyn College
sam ~ me Fourteenth Regiment Armory
ny saturday. Homer Baker IL the latest
sntfy Tor this event and other hiers ma med
~ w Overton of Yale, Willie Gordon,
rose A. A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13
MARVEL AND ZURICH DRAW.
Neither Gains Fail In Long session
on Mat.

In. ~ tine big bouts at the wres-
tHc tournament in the Manhattan
'.r,t n use last night resulted In
da4. lu MIA was intended to be
y. i..u bout Of the session he Masked
Marvel ari George Lurlch struggled
'.. ..r and - minutes before mid
rga. r' Hu end 10 the struggle. The
N.-a', Marvel had the better or the
bou' l.' b." was not quite superior
t'.H.' 90 gain a fall
o' e'"r Lewis and DR., r. +. Roller
n'' .. .g" other big bout and although
L ln-'al only 90 minutes. II was "a
sv,'''.1 struggle all the way n
I-....I ;ho enthusiasm Of the crowd.
The $50 men seemed evenly matched
and 'l"" kept going every minute that
tN"F V.." on the mat.
IT, '." other bouts Johnson threw
W r ,p II 80, lrsa Ielesnow
HrrS'."d a 90 minute draw, Hevonpaa
beat Nnlcl IN II 80 and Delivuk downed
sdnd'rsou in - Al,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13
TINKER GETS STEVE YERKES.
Price Tor SecOnd base man Said 10
Re a6.5SO-Manager Pleased.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE second base
problem confronting the new owners Of
the cubs was solved yesterday when
Charles Weeghman, who soon will be-
president, closed n deal by wire for
steve ierkes OF the Pittsburg Feds, for
inerly with the Boston Red Sox. The
price paid for the inhelder is sale to Ice
s6,55O.
"Yerkes IL n much better bail player
than the general public knows" said
Tinker There isn't any department Of
the game he hasn't mastered lie Is n
sure and active fielder. "a great hitter.
especially for hit and run pl W can run
the bases in fine style and has n great
head on him. With him to AL up that
gap AZ second base. We will have a lone
wall !nhe.d Vie Safer. Yerkce. Doolan
and zimmerman form a quartet that
can't he beaten
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13
GWINNER WITHDRAWS BID.
Passes Up Cleveland Club and IL
Out Of Baseball for Good.

pITTsBuRG. Jan. l2.-Unless something
unforeseen should intervene. Bdward W.
Gwinner, president OF the defunct Rebels.
Will not purchase the Cleveland Ameri-
can League franchise. Until he returned
10 this city last Sunday from New York.
where ne had been in conference with
Harry Sinclair. James Gilmore and rep
r~esentatives OF the Wards, II was
.Cwinner's intention OF buying the In
dams.
After arriving here Gwlnner was per-
suuded BY tho immediate members Of
his family to foreVo his intention OF
again taking n fiier in baseball. So
~ rong was this pressure that he has
dropped all negotiations with the Cleve-
land bankers committee n said to-
day he lis out Of baseball for good"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13

CHICAGO. Jan. l2-Jess Willard was
mI.p surprised tonight when told that
20. -,l been matched to iisat Moran
~ don't know anything about it, he
said Tex Richard has no right to
make lNy such announcement that !
..1w a. haven't seen Curiey, but ex-
n'.' N"u IA town to-IndrrOw. | haven't
head from hin directly, but understand
80 o. ne mere, | expect To Z" to
Nl'-i. ,3Ly with Curley ON sunday
p s1' 'p meet Manager Tom Jones, who
3 .uH 80 Excelsior Springs. Mo. While
. ,..Hrt may be true, | haven't au-
t.or .4,l such ii match Perhaps Jones
tf, 4 doesn't make m difference to
ne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13
COLUMBIA HAS A MYSTERY.
Masked wrestler Throws Four Men
In short order.

Columbia's wrestling tournament for
novices which Manager Jones revived
this year will end this afternoon when
j. DE Muria and Il. Newman meet in
the final u of the 1875 pound class.
Newman reached the final round yester-
day afternoon by defeating Swensson
in "A out which lasted six minutes.
Swensson was substituted for Siegel. a
varsity man. who injured himself in
practice and It In thought fractured a
rib.
Girtner defeated T.. Williams. r. Krulo-
witch beat +. Hamilton in the final OF
the lT5 pound class in . minutes 30 sec
onds on II t~hree-qu1rter Nelson hold.
\ masked marvel weighing 1to pounds
wrestled with all corners and aston
!shed the crowd by defeating four men
In quick time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13

PfNEHuRsT. y. g, Jan. IA party
Of visitors to Pinehurst held a fox hunt
with the following participant
ing: Misses Mei-ell ard Hockmeyer,
Mrs. Leonard Tufts, NJ aud Mrs
Leach and Mr. Thorsen After
considerable difficult trailing a fox was
Two miles from rInehuIsi and
freed nfter a race Of an hour and a
half. AL hands were at the catch and
the fox was brought home alive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13
CUBS TO STICK TO TAMPA.
Danger of = l. awsuIt IL Reason for
Their Devotion,

CHICAGO. Lar 1.-THE Cubs will
train at Tampa again this spring.
This Was definitely ecide upon
to-day 10y President Weeghman and
Manager Tinker. when they received
"a letter from the Tacnpa Baseball
Association informing them that the
Chicago National League club would be
expected to fu!'l the contrao, made
several weeks ago by Charles Thomas
and Roger Brcsnahan.
I'VE cannot do anything else" said
Weeghman. The contract compels us
to 20 u rather than "A ~ a lawsuit
We will train there"
Weochman sisd the date OF the depar-
ture Of .he CLUB from Chicago would he
March D. This date is a slight deviation
from The original plars arranged by
Thomas and B'esnahan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13

EAsToN, Pa, Jan. 12.-In a game close
at the beginning and ending in a rush
Lafayette defeated the Temple univer-
sity basketball team tonight by the
score Of As to Is. III was the opening
game OF the nome season for Lafayette.
Anderson and Taylor were the Lafayette
stars. Temple played a dogged game,
out without other merit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13

GOSHEN. n. Y, Jan, 12.--FToyd Haw-
kins has sold to A.. chlue OF Montclair,
", J., his fon~r-year-old pacing geldir.;
Reuben Hal, trial 2:1+N. Cor $1,000. Nj
Hawkins bred the colt. whose sire Is the
Brook Farm stallion Walter Hal. 2:14.
owned by Richard Delaiield OF New
York. The price paid Is one OF the larg-
cot In recent years for q green PAGER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13

ORANGE. y. H.. Jan. i2-The East.
orange High School basketball i've took
the measure Of the Orange High school
five this afternoon AZ Orange. The score
vas 20 10 20. Orange gained the lead
In the frst half. 10 to II, bu, failed
to stand the iace In the second half.
Garrabrant for Orange and Lofqu!s, for
Fast Orange were the stars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13

CLIFTON. y. I. Jan. ia bitterly
fought basketball contest between Hack
ensack and Clifton High Schools to-day
resulted in a tie at II points each.
Hayes of Hackensa,k made IL perfect
toss on a free throw allowed 10 Hacken-
sack by Referee Siegler, when Clifton
committed a foul as the whistle blew
for the end OF the game. Hackensack
led "a to s In the first half.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13
Faculty Keeps Yale Cubs at Home.

WEST poiSr. y V. Ian l2-Ya'e's
freshman seven. which wrs to have
Played the Army hockey team here to-
dag, cancelled the game with the soldiers
As permission could not he obtained from
the Yale authorities 10 make tho trip
from New Haven to-day. The game
may he played on Saturday next
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13
kInssIey Five wins Easily.

ESSEX FELLs. y. j.. Jar l2-kingsley
School defeated Morristown High School
in Its opening basketball game to-day
by a score OF 2s TO IL. Morristown did
we'll In the first period. but weakened
during the last Ave minutes OF the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13

TO take UP cudgels for the men when the
contracts in force had not been honored.
The Giants were no nearer being sold
yesterday than they were the day be-
fore, according to Secretary John Il.
Foster. Meantime every one remotely
connected with baseball was watched
closely in case he should be trying to
put the expected deal through. Par
ticular significance attached to n con-
ference In which Harry Stevens and his
son Frank. met Sinclair, Gilmore and
Pat Powers in the Federal League Of
fces at Forty-second street n Broad
way. Frank Stevens IL a member OF
the board of directors OF the organiza-
ton controlling the Giants, and II was
suspected that he and his father had
been entrusted with negotiations for the
sale. Instead OF that 1t turned out that
the conference had to do only with re-
newing contracts for catering that
Stevens has held for years and the at
tempt to obtain similar contracts from
other clubs.
That Sinclair expects to be In a posi-.
ton where he can use the players he has
under contract is evident from the pro-
hibitive price he has placed on the SER
vices or two Of the men under contract
10 him. lie named $4,000 for Benny
hauI anu soU,VUo Tor Lee Mageo as Inc
price Charles Weeghman would have To
pay TO get these men for the ANAL
gamated Cubs. Meantime Lee Magce
has been dickering with August Herr
with the idea OF going to Gin
cinnati.
arrangement were completed yester-
day FOR the games TO be played on the
homeward trip Of the second team OF
the Giants after the training season at
Marlin Is ended. On the way back from
the South McGraw's recruits will encoun-
ter teams from the Texas. Western,
Southern n South Atlantic associa-
tions. In addition a game will be played
at Norman. Okla. against the State Cni-
versity. Before leaving Marlin for good
the youngsters will make week end trips
10 Dallas and Waco. playing two games
with the local teams on each trip. The
first game on the homeward journey will
he against Houston on March Is. The
schedule:
March As. Dallas. ii-i2, waco. -.
Houston; 10. Galveston %. D.nison; 2s.
Oklahoma city 81, Norman, Okla state
University; 2s, Oklahoma city. 20. Tulsa
30, Fort Smith 81. Little Rock. April /.
Little Rock; .. Birmingham: I Birming
ham 5, Augusta, Ia :, Columbia, :. 4;
:. Norfolk. ), Norfolk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13

TO take UP cudeels for the men when the
contracts In force had not been honored.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26

been witnessed in the National Capital
within the past decade. It nevertheless Is
worth trial and there is every reason
to believe that II once put on IT would
Immediately appeal to those GUESTS who
are backward in attempting the more
difficult three-ball game.
Frank TaberskI, the Silent Pole" and
Ed. Ralph, Of Hightstown, N J., will
meet for the Brunswick trophy, en-
blematic Of the worlds pocket billiard
championship. on November % and De-
cember 1 and z the dates having been
announced officially yesterday. This time
Champion Tabersh will not disappoint
his Schenectady followers, a. the match
will be played In his home town at ODD
Fellows Hall 1t will cover the reguIa-
tion three nights of play. being con-
tested in blocks Of 80 points, total points
to counts
Taberski doubtless has a wholesome
respect for the veteran Ralph. who
is former champion The stocky
Jerseyman trimmed Frank In the
worlds tournament at Chicago last
spring, which Blankenship won-a
fact that is bound to give the chal-
lenger confidence. The dope worked
out to Taberskfs advantage in the
cases of both Layton and Greenleaf
whom the Pole had beaten In the
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26

Chicago event, and again defeated
singly in championship play. and Il re-
mains 70 be seen IL IL will be consistent.
or go Awry in the coming match. One
thing is certain. Taberski is a much i'm
proved player over that of his Chica 20
form and. having beaten BIankenship.
Layton and Greenleaf three of the
highest class exponents Of the game in
the world, one after another. he ought
to possess enough confidence 20 heat
Ralph also but he will take a big chance
II he trails as far behind the ''Skeeter''
In the early stages of the match as he
did with Layton and GreenIeaf
Taberskfs Improvement is explained
by the fact that he never hit an ivory
sphere until he entered the Chicago
tourney. Before that he had played
entirely with composition balls Now
he uses ivory exclusively and has
mastered the English SO that he ha
absolute control OF his cue ball. THIS
makes his position play nearly per
feet, and he can plunk the ivorics
into the pockets with the same pre-
cision that marked his game when
he used only composition balls and
beat everybody that dared lift a cue
against him. Once he offered to play
De Orc for any stakes that the Cuban
might name. stipulsting composition
balls. which offer was declined.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
WILL PLAY FOR THE
SCHOLASTIC TITLE

The big game in scholastic football
in the East among cOlored teams will
take place Wednesday at the Ameri-
can League Park. Dunbar High School
team and tine team representing the
Armstrong Manual Training School
will be the contenders for the sec
Ondary school honors in this section.
The two teams seem pretty evenly
matched. Armstrong has won from
Annapolis Athletic Club and Baltimore
High School, and lost to Storer Col
lege., Manassas and Howard Academy
10y close scores. while Dunbar tied
How ard Academy. defeated Annapolis
and lost to Storer.
Armstrong has we'll running back
field and at places is strong in the
line. Holcombe, Parker. Bacon, Makel
and Timer are among the dependable
payers of the Armstrong aggregation.
In the Dunbar lineup the veterans
Of proved ability are Hayes, Costin,
Diggs and Haig.
Savoy. Beckett and Wilkson have
been chosen to Offciate and every
means is being adopted to make the
tame a successful event.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
JAPANESE GOLFERS
PLAN CLUB OF OWN

New York, Nov, 25,-The JAPANESE
golfers Of the metropolitan district viii
soon have a golf course of their own, N
the present plans go through.
A w. TillinGbast. weII-known goI,
course architect. has been consulted
ABOUT the laying out of the proposed
links, and he expects to furnish the COM
mittee of Japs with plans and specifca-
tons by the first of the year.
The site selected Is on Long Island.
but as the deal for the property has no;
been closed, no intimation has been given
as to its location,
The clubhouse and grounds will be
built with an idea of carrying out the
efrect of a Japanese garden. The details
OF this will be arranged by a japanese
landscape gardener.
There are at present about 800 JAMS
In the New York district who play golf
or would be prospective members, which
would be enough to make the proposition
a success.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
JACK VEIOCK BECOMES
l.. N. 5. SPORTS EDITOR

New York. Nov. 25.-The Interna-
tional News Service announces Jack
Veiock. of Indianapolis, will become
its sporting editor Monday, November
q. succeeding Frank G. Menke, whose
resignation was recently accepted.
Mr.. Veiock is well known through
out the country for his articles on
baseball, boxing and other sports. The
Middle West is especially familiar
with his comment on football.
He will write the International
News Service daily sport feature ar.
ticie, besides sport paragraphs and
humorous verse on sport topics. In
short, he expects to combine the fea-
ture idea with the sport "colyum. u
He will also cover as many large
sporting events in person as possible
In addition to Mr.. Veiock, the In
ternational News Service is making
plans to strengthen its sporting serv-
ice by employing expert sport writer's
in several sections of the country,
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
OHIO GIVEN TITLE,
OVER NORTHWESTERN

columbus, Ohio. Nov. 25.-"Chick" Har-
ley and Northwestern battled for the
big nine football championship here
today. and Harley won. 2 to 3. As
the conference rules prohibit individ-
uals from holding titles. Ohio State will
have to be given credit for the victory.
For three quarters Ohio and Northwest
ern battIed evenly, the Buckeyes holding
a three-poInt lead as a result OF Har-
ley drop kick, until Drtscoll tied up the
score with another field goal. Then in
the final period there was a streak OF
crimson down the field and Harley had
covered 70 yards for the first touchdown
of the game.
From then on the result was never in
doubt.
Another march down the field, with
Harley doing most Of the marching.
ended in another touchdown. The final
Ohio score came as a result of tumble,
and was scored by Capt. Zorenson.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
ENTRY BLANKS OUT
FOR TEN-MILE MARATHON

The Carroll Institute 1OhniIe handi-
cap marathon entry blanks are out. The
race will be held on Saturday, December
l6, at 8 p. m. under sanction of the
Southern Atlantic Association of the
Amateur Athletic Union. The prizes;
First place, silver loving cup; seconn
and third places, gold medals; fourth ana
nth places. silver medals sixth, sew
enth and eighth places. bronze medals;
gold, silver and bronze medals for the
first three novices to finish gold media;
for the best time made; a team trophy
for the team with the first Ave men 10
finish with the lowest number of points,
Entries close with John J. Irving, Car
roll Institute, Saturday, December 9.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
BOWIE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Maiden 1yearolds; SIX furionRs
Sea Breeze, lis; kildare us; Bright Star, liz
Glanizinty ump.) Il5; Hesse LIZ; TSrant dmp)
lls; Hopscotch, liz; Felucca, IL
SECOND RACE-The Bennings Purse; 2year-
olds: sir and q half furiougs Ultimatum, lls
Kilkenny, Ill; Joanna II tmp). 103; Manokin, lIs
THIRD RkCE-Selling: Eyear-olds and upward
six furIongs Afteryiow, liz; Rosemary 100: Code
List, 100; Besselin, le7 Cuddle Up lOl: sMis,
Barn Harbor, lc4; Ampsre II Gmp,). IL; MeeIicka
100; Broomcorn. lf; Sepoct. l04; Lohengrin, lle
Mrs Nc l0e; Palm Leaf. los; LIly Hessens~ io7
Margery, l0I: Minstrel, lG.
olds and upward; Or mile. Water Lady, lis; Sand
1O6; venetia, 100; Msrse Henry. Ios. -
FIFTH RACE-Seiling; 2yearolds and upward
seven furiongs. Agon. lis; Richard Lansdon, us
Hiker, liz; Short Ballot, liz; Runway, llG: ,Bot
Redheld. lU; Gold Cap. ll5: Tandsticser. us
Hands on liz; Irrawaddy. 100; .Tinkle Bell no
Young Emblem. us: Aldonus. lis; Broomyale (impJ
liz; Onunda "; Peaceful Star. M.
SIXTH RACE-Smiling; 3year-olds and inward
one mile and twenty yards. The Rump ia
Valas lis: May Warren. 10: Repton. i06: Edith
Olga 1c2; .Royalist. 81: Sandbar lis: Dartvorth
us; Disturber. los: Piquette, lo2; sBstya los
Counterpart rs; Yodeles. u.s. Billy Oliver 10,
ChiTator l02; 'Rosewater. 81.
SEVENTH RACE-Selline: 5ycarolds ana mn
ward one mile and q furlong Armament ia
Sky Pilot 1os; Col. Gutelius, %: Billie Baker Iis
.Lsdy Little, e;''Meno Pars. III; 'Thanksrivinr
los
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
MOHAWKS TO MEET '
TROJANS FOR TITLE

What should prove to be one of the
best amateur football games OF the sea-
son is scheduled to be played at Union
League Park, Fifteenth and H streets
northeast, beginning at 3 o'clock this
afternoon, when the Mohawks, cham
pions of the District, play the Trojan
Athletic Club, challengers for the title.
Manager Mcclure. OF the Indians, 1t is
understood. will not be able to present
his full regular lineup, due to the fact
that several Of the men are under the
weather and as a result he perhaps will
have to use some of his econd-string
men in today's game.
The Trojans will have Mcbride, of
Eastern College; Kaplan, of Central;
Cranston, Of the v. A. c.; Gerald, OF
Business, and Jack DAILY, of Catholic Uni
versity, IN their lineup.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26

And it did not In a whole lot more of
burgs where they tried the game with
the fancy trimmings. as for instance
Baltimore
This idle chatter about trying to throw
a monkey wrench into the machinery of
the duck game by introducing this lates.
association Is a lot of con. Any bird
that has the nerve to make an attempt
to sidetrack the small pins in this city
might as well streak it for the tall ano
uncut with the satisfaction OF having
tried to bring the skeleton out OF the
closet, and that is all. OF course, there
are few idiots left in the tenpin game
who have the crust to wall that the duck
game is ninety-nine one hundredths luck
and you will find a few rabid small pin
devotees who are ignorant enough to
state that the big pin game Is pretty
much to the bum, but listen, any old
time one of these two varieties Of nuts
attempt an argument along that line,
let 'em rave. They are either knockers
pure and simple or else their sporting
proclivitles are at such a low ebb that
they would knock their own brother for
the sake of a bum argument.
Live and let live. II there are enough
tenpinners left to make an interesting
tourney for not only those who may
participate in II. but also those who
might delight in witnessing the old game
again being rolled as 1t once was. bring
on the music. There is room for both
games in this city. So why rap the other
guys game. Let's all get together and
boost the other fellows favorite style
of plnning. Knocking won't hurt 1t any,
and a boost might do some good. Any
way. a boost sounds n whole lot better,
no matter what its place.
Is the straight rail billiard game to
undergo another change? 1t would seem
so IL the reports which are eminating
from the Middle West are to be given
any credence. Out in Indianapolis and
Cleveland roomkeepeB are putting on
the old-style four-ball game and it IL not
only stimulating interest IN the game
among the novices. but It Is found that
the increased runs made possible by the
additional ball being upon the table.
makes the game moro popular.
The old-style game wherein four balls
were placed upon the table, called for
two white eggs, as now in use, and two
red ones. Harry Cooler. secretary OF the
Interstate Three-Cushion Billiard Lea que,
has suggested that roomkeepers in other
cities encourage their players to add the
additional red ball until they have mas
tered the rudiments of the game. 1t IS
ball upon the table can not help but to
improve the game of the amateur player
and while that style Of play has not
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
TWO STAR OARSMEN DIE
FIGHTING FOR ITALY

Blood poisoning from bullet wound
caused the death of Giuseppe Siniea-
sha, the giant italian oarsman, who
won the diamond sculls in 1914 at the
royal English Henley regatta. He was
serving with the Italian troops In the
Alps. Coincident with the death of
sinigaslla, Italy also lost Mariami. an
other Lake Como oarsman. This naiy
OF oarsmen won many scuIling races In
composition with France. Germany, Bel
gium and English cracks on Italian
courses