davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-07-29
MISS CAROL DUNLOP FRICK.
Who II to marry Mr.. Walter Wallace Talcott.

New England to spend his vacation
among the Green mountains.
Mr. and Mrs w. E. Palmer have gone
to Atlantic City for the remainder OF
the summer.
Miss Florence Schnid, Mrs. Frank
B. Schmid and Mrs. Tenie Schmid
Hoist, with her two sons. Edward and
Teddy. have gone to Atlantic CITY Tor
weeks stay.
Mr.. C. D. Ritter of Birmingham, Ala,
was a visitor in Washington yesterday
on a return trip from New York and
Atlantic city During his stay-over
here Mr.. Ritter was entertained by
Representative George Huddleston.
Evening star., 1916-07-29
CARDS OF THANKS.

LEE. We desire to express to our many
friends and relatives our sincere ap-
probation for kindness. sympathy and
so many beautiful floral offerings on
the occasion of the death of our sister,
LETITIA V. LEE. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1916-07-29
BORN

KEMON. On Thursday. July 81, 1915.
to Philip NJ and Ethel b. kemon,
daughter.
Evening star., 1916-07-29
SWEDEN TO LAY MINES
TO PROTECT WATERS

LONDON. July 2s.-The Swedish gov
ernment has decided to law mines, be-
ginning Saturday, in the channel be-
tween the Bredgrund light and Cape
Falsterbo. says a Reuter- dispatch from
Stockholm.
Bredgrund light is south of the Island
Of Landsort, south of Stockholm. while
Evening star., 1916-07-29

Miss Theodosia Darling Seibold has
gone to Cambridge, Mass, and will at
tend the Harvard University SUNNI er
school
Evening star., 1916-07-29
SANDERS. On Thursday. July 81. 10

SANDERS. On Thursday, July 27, 1915,
at 1915 pm, RICHARD w. beloved
husband of Josephine Sanders.
Funeral from his late residence. 535
11th street southeast, at $3.50 am.
July 81, thence to st. Peters Church.
Interment at Mount Olivet cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited to at
tend. So
Evening star., 1916-07-29

Miss Marguerite H Leech has re-
turned to Washington after a motor
trip along the east coast of Florida
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Simmonds
of Miami, Fla.
DR.. Paul B. Johnson has gone to
Evening star., 1916-07-29

Miss Anna Serby has left for two
week trip to her mothers home a,
Syracuse, n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-02
BROOKLYN TO BOOM
INTERPARK SPORTS
New Athletic Association Is
Formed to Aid Activity at
Public Fairgrounds.

a new athletic association for Rrnnt-
!Nn has been organized under the yulJ.
ance OF Park Commissioner r. yrnnnd y
ingersoI. The new organization. which
VIII he known as the Rrooklyn PARK
Playground Association. has applied FOR
q group membership in the Metropolitan
Association OF the A. 4. l.. The asso-
cation has been organized 20 promote
annette sports ana to develop a wider
use of the facilities now provided a.,
recreation in brooklyn parks and inlay.
grounds Tile officers are Pr.siJ.r.
PARK commissioner Raymond V. Ineer.
soil Nice-presIdent. Samuel s.. Bradley a..
recording secretary. Westervel. Prem.
'ice corresponding secretary and ,rras.
uret. John J. Downing.
Membership In the aseoclatlor vn,, -,
s!st or the park fairgrounds OF Brook.
iNh IN which branch associations win no
organized composed Of boys. young men
ana men that frequent the park plsy-
~srounds' All OF the Fairgrounds are in
,harge OF competent Instructors. who
nave passed civil service e~xamir1tlons
me Following Fairgrounds are mem
htrs or the association BETSY Head
iiopKlhson and Blake bush
Wick. Putnam and Knickerbocker aya
nues: New Lots. Sackman and ~, 5s,o
ph~r streets: McI<lbb.n. McKibhin and
White streets Red Hook, Dvlrh, ana
Pioneer streets: McCarrer, briggs ana
Manhattan avenues. Mclaughlin. Law
ana HILLARY Streets. During the sprjnp
and summer the membership WI hn
enlarged To about twenty-five NAV.
grounds In the association.
II - The Intention OF Park Commls.
Fl"ner RAYMOND V. Ingersoll and Super.
VISOR OF Recreation John !. Downing 10
hold .nterpark baseball. bas SIX e,ball. foot,
ban and tennis tournaments. and inter
PARK athletic meets In their season
throughout the year. Walking clubs will
he organized and a series OF cross-cn,n-
fall. ~ ""'
Water sports will he conducted at the
betsy Head outdoor swimming pool.
which In one Of The largest IN the conn
Wy. measuring $50 feet long and co
feet wide.
h Park Department has two we'll
equipp~d quarter nile tracks NJ Mccar-
rem Park and Betsy Head playground
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-02
HANDICAPS OF MANY
POLO PLAYERS RAISED
Fifteen Army Men Alone Are
Affected by Revision
Of Figures.

After many SECTIONS, the handicap
committee Of the Polo Association an
nounced It's revised list yesterday. A
number OF changes have been made. the
particular feature being the fact that
many more players have been raised
than IN the past three or four years.
The number whose handicaps av been
covered is comparatively small.
" the request OF the committee Col.
Charles u. Treat. delegate from the
Army Polo Association. with headquar-
tcrs at Washington. sent on a List OF
players whose enhanced skill made .
ra.se OF handicap necessary. There are
fifteen Of them, the maximum being the
increase of Lieut.. sloan Doaks rating
from ! TO 3 goals.
SN rev players have been added 70
the Rryu Mawr Polo club, including
Earl Hopping. recently manager OF the
Cincinnati Polo Club. Hts rating has
been advanced from 4 20 8, while A.. NJ.
Collins goes from 3 70 I Others IN
clude isodman Wanamaker. Jr., ! X. T..
Stra wbridge, Jr,. ., and X. Penn smith. 2.
Changes az nearby clubs are advances
OF lslip Polo Club men, az follows: Hor-
aca Favemeycr. . 20 3 Harry r.. Peters.
. 20 .. and Allan pinkeron. from | TO .,
AZ Meadow Brook Raymond Belmont 10
raised from 4 TO >. Louis =. Stoddard.
from : 10 9; Howard phipps goes from
3 to 4. and W. Averill Hartman ad-
rauces from Zero 20 | goal.
Hugh prury, formerly we'll NOV in
Long Island Rane and o a star of
the Pacific coast circuit. has to'ned the
Riverside Polo Club and his rating has
been changed from 8 goals 70 Z. The
annual meeting of the Polo Association
will be held on Tuesday. February 2. AZ
the New York Racquet n Tennis Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-02
HARVARD CLUB GOES
RIGHT ON WINNING
Retains Squash Lead by It's
Victory Over Princeton
Club, 3 to 9.
YALE BEATS COLUMBIA
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GLASS Il I.EAGtE

The Harvard Club squash tennis team
retained It's place at the head Of the
Class y Metropolitan rnterclub League
Yesterday by defeating the Princeton
Club Ave at the courts OF the latter.
three matches 70 two The Yale club
team clincicd It's hold on second place
in the league standing by a victory over
Columbia on the Vale courts at 4 to I.
Princeton went into last place. but not
very FAR behind the Columbia squad.
The matches AZ the Princeton club
brought out the best squash Of She day.
and that the Princeton men were fighting
hard for a victory IL demonstrated 10y
the fact that the three Harvard winner
had 10 go to an extra game. Harold
Tobey and Geoffrey Graham, the Prince
ton ~vlctors, won their matches In straight
games Tobey vanqu!shcd Il, /. Whit
man ut ii. las. and Graham did NJ
much for IT g. Foster a. l5-a. 13-l2.
A NJ Wolf was the only Columbia
player 20 win on the Yale courts Wolf
dovned y. J.. Terry In straight games at
lis. IL MucH of the interest was
matches OF the day resulted in Yale vic
tories aud decided 'he ,ssu. The sum
maries
CoI.UMBIA W VALE.
+ n. Johnson. Vac cub, defeated x.
Bulkley. Columbia cluo, ID. IL J
+. johnson. Yale club, .d"f.at'i II kri-
lock. columbia cub, It'll u L.
plstt. Vale club, defeated l. II cornell.
Columbia cub. Ii-i1 1j--lI. Is; \
VI. Won. Co.umbla club. defeated ! r
Terry. vale club. Is. to; T.. Il. Hud-
son, Vale club. defeated II l. ~treh"!gh.
Columbia club. 'S-l l4-1j. La
Score: Yale Club. 4 Columbia cub. I.
HARVARD ". PRINCETON
r \. r.. Harris, Harvard cub. defeated
X. q stern. Princeton club, Is, lO-l1.
Ia "a. Tobey. Princeton club. defeated
Il. l.. Whitman. Harvard ,1uh, Il"
IL /. ! urtHneli. Harvard club. de-
!ra'al pr. II. X NiNssll. Princeton cub.
Is 1. t2-.l5. lbs; u II Hushmore
club. defeated Ra mond HOLLAND
Princeton club. 15-iu. i2-lI. IL,
Graham, prince.on club DO
f"d'ed II g Foster. Harvard club. Ia
10 I. Score Harvard 'Iuh .. Prince
club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-02

CONTROL G
BY COLLEGE PRESIDENTS
Present System of Coaches an Evil That Should Be Cor
rected; Encourages Alumni Subsidy of Ath-
letics to Detriment of Study.

ALpANy. Feb. AFTER a severe ar
raignment Of many features OF pres
ent day college athletics, the state Asso-
citation OF College Presidents. meeting
here to-day. decided to appoint a COM
mittee to investigate the entire subject
OF college athletics, with tho primary
view OF bringing about faculty control
of athletics in all colleges in the State. II
possible. Another committee will he APP
pointed to go INTO the whole question of
college entrance requirements In order
to make the requirements for entrance
to the different institutions more nearly
uniform.
II was the consensus OF opinion Of the
association that the present system of
athletic direction by coaches. who are
not officers OF the colleges. IL In the ma
ture of an abuse which should be cor
rected. The remedy. II was set forth,
should he the substitution of instruction
and direction by persons directly respon-
sible TO the faculty. In this connection
{ was pointed out that under the present
system the alumni subsidy of athletics
works toward giving Inducements FOR
athletic prowess rather han scholarship,
Good athletes rather than good scholars
are sought after too often now. Il was
said.
Il was the opinion that the purpose
% college athletics should be twofold-
physical exercise for health. and for
amusement. Another abuse alluded to
was the limitation OF the benefits OF col
lege athletics to the few participants out
OF the large student body.
The athletics question was opened
by President NJ. Woolsey Stryker of
College. The question OF col
lege entrance requirements was brought
up by Dean Frederick j. keppel of Co
College. The discussion centred
about the possibility of making all COL
lege entrance requirements more uniform
IN TO a certain number of points. with
n leeway beyond that for individual
variance. These committees will report
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-02

AZ the next meeting Of the association.
which Is subject to the call of the presi-
dent.
me association elected a committee
Tor the selection OF Rhodes scholars.
consisting of President Rush Rhee. OF
Rochester University. chairman. 10 serve
Tor one year President Nicholas Muir
ray Rutler of Columbia University. two
Years. ana chancellor James u. Day of
syracuse University. three years. Dr.
;. Downing. Assistant Com
missioner OF Education, IL permanent
secretary OF this committee.
President Stryker OF Hamilton COL
lege was elected president OF the asso-
citation. DR.. Downing IL secretary. The
meeting took place In the Regents room
In the state Education Building. Those
present included
President John II. Finley. University
OF the state OF New York President D.
bIodgett' Adelphi College. Brooklyn /:
,ean Frederick p: keppel. Frank y.
Fackenthal and Addison y. Jones. CO.
lumbia University: nr. Thomas A.
storey and Dean Carlton l.. Rrownson.
college of the City Of New York BEN
jl'nin T. De Witt, New York University
George y. Bristol. Cornell University
Preldent NJ Woolsey Stryltcr, Hamilton
College President A. r. Brubacher.
Dean Leonard A. Blue. State College for
teachers; President Henry Noble Mac
tracken. Nassar College Acting presi-
dent William L. Durfe-. Hobart col
lege President Booth q. Davis, Alfred
University President George :. Davis.
Hunter College, New York: President
Joseph A. Mulry. Fordham University
PRESIDENT Kerr u. Macmillan. Wells Col
Chancellov Charles 4. Richmond.
mon University Brother Edward.
College President NJ. A.
Niagara University: Vice.
Edward l.. Carey, st. Johns
Brooklyn President Joseph II.
st. Francis Na,ier's College.
York. Tho representatives. we're
gwen a luncheon at noon by President
Finley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-02
FIFTY WILL TRY TO
DETHR0NE WINSTON
National Squash Tourney at
Harvard Club to Begin
Next Saturday.
MATES MUST MEET

Eric s.. Winston Of the Harvard Club.
national title holder. will defend his
crown in the annual national squash
tennis championship tournament which
starts at the Harvard club next Satur-
day afternoon. Tho draw. which was
made yesterday. shows an entry Of nifty
one players representing nine clubs The
Harvard Gu leads with nineteen start.
ers, far ahead OF its nearest rival. the
Columbia University club. which has
entered only seven men. Heights Casino,
Princeton Club and Yale Club follow
will six. Ave and four respectively. The
Bridgeport University Club and Mont
clair Athletic Tub colors will be worn
by three men each. while two players
each will strive 10 bring the horors to
tho Squash. Club and the Englewood
Field club.
Unfortunately enough in the draw
there arc u number Of eases I'm which
teammates must meet I'm the very first
round. Harvard suffered most. inasmuch
as in five Of the first round matches
tho Harvard men have drawn one an
other. one Of these contests brings to-
gether two Of the best men In the Grim
EoU RAINS, T. " laws ana u. uu fofl
Irving. Winston. the title holder. starts
the tournament against n. s Phelps, and
F.. du Pont irving. another Harvard
star. meets his clubmatc. T. A. II. IIar-
ris. In the two other conflicts q. NJ.
Rushmore and \. Dana come together.
while J.. Sanger and j W. Appel clash
Columbia and Heights Casino have n
similar misfortune IN the draw. nut TO n
lesser degree.
Twenty-Five matches are scheduled
for the opening and there are compare
lively few ~ them in which the mon
are not well enough matched to make a
contest The play Will continue On Sun.
day. Monday and Tuesday. Fly Tuesday.
according to the schedule. the semi-fnals
should be reached. and these will not
be PLAYED until Thursday. TIL final Is
dated for saturday. February L. at , 30
F. NJ Neith"- pr. Aired Stillman ID
OF the Harvard club. vino won the title
In 1911. 1912 and 1914. nor George Whit
neN. also Of the Harvard club. who was
champion IN 1918, has entered the tour
nev Tho draw
N,'loul. >ga..a T,atrs Championship
second Round. t'pp.- We Rrss-T. \ l..
Irving. m,ry,ri c,e lse = Mohan
Field cub; i ", ke- 81. ", o-iH. ys -
!. ,''.,n Rr.4s4ppr. rni,e~s.t, club.
ftr-t Houn a ''re' ""lGu H,rvsri
Fri, : winston H,,.,-I ,.ur. : stoI
lard. ~. 'yrr",t rr.gcr.,N c.ur. "
rraas Kii'a.. Mon. ''- N!..ss,''' r' y'''3 Ne.
p N Hvde Nar..'. C.4p. g. g. ~ l.oa.
v o., ai- - ' '.'. - r otuu"r.
yIe c,ao. y. y 4. NE am. ~'o.ruh'.
..uh. \ " E.",. i.utstru C.un. - =
-UF &c Cd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-02

be tolerated more or less until the owners
provide themselves and the National
League with a better.
The New York State League will at.
tempt A schedule two weeks longer than
that OF 1915. The season will open Ma
3 and close september 10. 4 salary
limit OF $4,000 a month to q club has
been decided upon. No d~oubleheaders
are TO he played prior to June ..
Utica has received permission 70 trans
fer lis franchise to Harrisburg. Pa, NIL
ing tho void there that was caused by
the transfer of the Harrisburg In,erna-
tional League club to Richmond. Va.
President Winchester OF Albany will dis
o of his franchise within the next ten
days.
An old Giant favorite has passed out
OF the big show In Jack CRcd) Murray.
lie was released together with Charlie
Hanford by Manager Joe Tinker OF tho
Cubs. The pyir have been sent to Kan
sas city OF the American Association.
Murray was one of the star performers
Of Mcoiraw's three time champions. lie
was a consistent hitter. a good base rum
ner and one Of the best ihrowers OF the
last decade. Murray began to slow up
In 1914 and went back so quickly last
that Mct;raw turned him over to
the Cubs in miJlseason for the waiver
price Hanfprd was a member OF last
years Whales. which have been ANAL
gamated with tho cubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-02
,ochrnm Wins Two Came.

Fiu'uiu Cassignol. the French bil'i, ri
champion. WIS defeated yesterday after
ur,r ~ paly'S 10y Wellrr Cochran IN q
game Of l>.2 htlkllue billiards. $50 70
cal 'prnrtu had an average of 20 1919,
VII % nigh run OF -. against an aver
age OF 10 3-i2 AMI a Align run Of %. In
tht night cochran defeated Hal Coleman
go to- lIl. cochran IAN out in nine
innings. with an average of - 20. his
be-, turn at the table netting him 60.
Coleman. Who was playing for $50. made
run of ~ and averaged 10 So.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-02
MORE WORK FOR HAUGHTON.
Braves' PRECEDENT to Become Head
Of Sporting Goods Firm.

BOSTON. Feb. If Percy y IIaugh-
ton does not pas. up something very
soon he il likely 10 be quite a busy man.
Resides taking on the presidencv of tho
Braves and apparently continuing as
head football coach AT Harvard he soon
will become head OF "A Boston sporting
goods house. ", is 10 figure in y deal
that Will call for a consolidation with y
big concern. and the report is that 1t will
bc capitalized az $500. O0o.
Whether Haushton's combined rcspon-
abilities will compel him t. r~elinquish
MS position at Harvard remains To w..
seen. His long association with athletics
undoubtedly will be OF gr, at assistance
TO Haughton in his new venture. and Il
e reasonable 20 assume that a flourish
ing village trade will be devclopel
whether he turns 10 Cambridge or rot.
Then there is a major league baseball
team 10 he supplied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-02
EDGAR 7. APPLEBY
TIED WITH WHITE
Beats Moon 400 to 278. and
Vow Has Three Victories
to No Defeats.
BROTHER ALSO SUCCEEDS


'LusiuE aScrae.
Edgar r. Applebv drew M even with
Charles IT, White for the lead in the ma
tioual amateur Class " 49, balkline
tournament ~ the Brooklyn Billiard
Academy by defeating George 7. Moo n.
Jr. yesterday afternoon. score 500 %
21S. The New Yorker gained n running
start in the tlrSt ten innings and never
was behind thereafter. though Moon did
get within - points of him in the thirty
nth inning after n squirt. including runs
Of iJ-his best Of the tournament
and is in succession. The total at that
point was only $50 TO 240. Appleby re-
sorted to safety play from then on when
ever q doubtful situation arose. and he
~outgencralled the ~Brooklynite in n fairly
close finish.
The two leaders now boast three
straight victories apiece and zach has
t1lree more games to play. +. T. Applehv
against his brother and Clarke. and
White against +. S. Appleby and Clarke.
In addition to Tho clash between the
leaders themselves. A popularity Ia that.
excluding Fred Iowenthal. who Is in last
place, White has the worst high single
average in the tournament. 6. and Il. 7.
Appleby the worst high run. 40 Yes
terdny afternoons score.
r.. r AppleSy. New York;. 3. 0. :. 4.
:. &c. 10, :, sS. e. 0. so'.iI, :. 0, .. !. -.
sio"; o., 20 y. o. D. az; 20, l. ., !; s ,d ~
Averaes. 6 $40. High runs. IS. 80, 20,
!, q S:on !. J :, b g. 8 Is ; a. D. ~,
!. 6. ~. II. j. Q. @, O.. IL. .. Q. A.. .. is. 0.
/. 10. .. .o.,i5, Q. -, i. 3 Total. :?s
Refer ees-Morris d. Brown and Charles
OTIS.
The other Columbia University boy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-02
Commodore weber IL Reelected.

r,lal meeting OF Tho Stamford Yacht
Club tonight the following officers were
elected: Commodore Edward Y. Weber,
reelected vlce-commOiorc, william Iieg-
Ter: rear commodore, Gayer G.. Domi-
nick. director until 1917, Bartholomew
Jacob: directors unril 1919. william A.
Belden, Burgoyne Hamilton, william "
Feroy u Irving r. Raymond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-02

President Mezes of the College OF the
City OF New York has appointed "A new
faculty committee 20 take charge OF the
srhletic affairs of Townsend Harris Hall,
the college preparatory department The
advisory board. which is TO sipersede
at once. the present administrative body
consists OF Drs. William A. Whyte, chair
man: George +. Q~uackenbos. secretary,
and Paul II. Linehan, Fills A. johnson,
Charles T.. Marshall, William II. Ferns
child and Louis S. Friedland,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-02
brave. 10 Play Athletics.

BoSroH. Fch. 1.-The raves are 70
play the Athletics ~ Pain Reach on
March -. Two additional games with
'hc Ma .kmcn will he played at Miami
March "A and 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-02
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
BURIES RATCHET
Barrow and His Men Decide Not to Seek Players Who
Jumped Them, Size of Salary Named in Their
Fed Contracts Having Influence.

The International League, IL has been
learned on the best of authority, Is in a
more amioabie mood toward its two
major brothers Of the happy organized
baseball family and also toward general
peace conditions h a II vas when I'd
Barrow walked right out Of tho peace
committee In all probability the
will lend every assistance oward wind
ing up the minor details OF peace at the
big baseball conference In this city next
week.
One OF the many little obstacles
against satisfaction on the part OF tho
Barrow following was the prospective
disposition of n nuinber OF players who
had jumped the International League
after the end Of tho 1915 campaign.
These. all signed to Federal League con-
tracts. were part and parcel OF Exhibit
A., TO which Harry J.. Sinclair and his
associates received clear title for market
purposes. There were eight such ath-
letes who had been weaned away from
organized baseball by John CAMEL. who
jumped from Rochester to the Brook
lyn Tip Tops oward the tail end OF
the last campaign.
At the peace meeting Barrow. at the
instance Of his colleagues. objected to
the Federal League having unreserved
right of sale OF the players involved
Barrow said he would have no objection
To these men being sold to major league
clubs. hut that he would consider IL an
injustice IL they were disposed of to
rival class IA teams. This objection
metnwhil. has been withdrawn. \ peek
at the salary terms Of the eight gentle
men In question put all thought OF re-
claiming them out OF the minds of Bar
rows hcuchmen, fo- reclamation would
necessitatc the shouldering OF the out
law documents.
one Of the eight players involved has
been sold 10 Hughie JcnninRe's Tigers.
This is E.riksen. once a member OF the
Giants. vino played with Rochester last
season. The others are Hoelke. first
blsemsu OF the same club Whiteman,
outhelder. and Nash. infelder OF the
1915 Montreal Royals Second Baseman
McCarty and Catcher La Longe OF Buff
falo and Inheldcr Pick. who played
second base for Richmond, Va. last
year.
over iu ri''ebury they arc much con-
..rned over he short outtield fences At
the Philadelphia National League base
hail park. The sporting editor Of one
Of SInok.,ovn's dailies has asked the
uomhe- OF IN. Baseball Writers Az.
soci,,lor Of America to make sugges.
;ious OF rule hanCe that will
eliminate the marked advantage the
ptiiiio .lugrars ariov from ~n,o,iup
..,,r .t,,os a. ,,rr same. rhe,e hor,,
,"a III, rnsar,rrad a. .n,
,.ha, ,,.a, ~ ~
u rr,. ,...,, a..
p -.
-, ~ 80
=. ".t-'.''n" .,ntt..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-02

EusroN. l'oh. Red Smith. the
r~1Nos' '..r1 htecman, has agreed to
towns and his signed contract is on its
way here.