davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-29
Met. Golfers Wind Up Season
This Week on LakewoodLinks
By GRANTLAND RICE

The metropolitan golf season for 1910
has come to its final competitive week
Tomorrow Lakewood will gather IN
the faithful and the loyal who don I
mind a bracing wind and other early
winter elements for the last invitation
tournament Of a busy campaign. Inc
qualifying round is set for Thanksgiv-
ing Day, with match play carded Tor
Friday and Saturday in the various
fights.
II early reports mean anything, TINS
closing Lakewood tournament shoulo
round out the year in fitting way
The course is said to be in first class
shape, while among those expected 10
compete are Max Marston, Gardiner
Whit. and J. S. Worthington, the star
English golfer now visiting TINS eouh-
try. ~. pcis
Lewis will be among the starters, and II
This entry list goes through Lakewood
u,ilI he the scene of more than one
hard and well-plsyed match. worth
ing,on won the Atlantic City tourna-
ment bandily, but with Marston,. White
and Lewis on hand he would hnd much
teener competition. There has been
M official verifcation that all four OF
those will start. But even the rumor is
pleasant enough TO print.
In case all four arrived, the interna-
tionai aspect engendered would make
for an extremely interesting OCCASION
.. Mr.. Worthington has been playing
Consistently under so around the Met
S;strict. and he was good enough to win
TWO out Of his last three matches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-29
Splinters and Cinders
-By A. q. CAVAGNARON

John w. Overton, the Yale Univer-
sitv intercollegiate cross country
champion, dubbed the superman of hill
and dale running, by his remarkable
performance over the West Rock course
last Saturday, will most likely be a
contestant in the senior national event
to be held over the Van Cortlandt PARK
course on Saturday, December ,. The
hi CAPTAIN sent request for entry
blanks for the race to the local once
Yesterday, and it is probable that the
New Haven college may also enter lts
team in the event.
Overton's competition in the event
will have two signifcances. One is TO
take the mettle of Willie Kyronen, OF
the Kaleva Athletic Club. who won the
senior metropolitan championship,
along with several other races. The
other desire of Overton for victory IS
TO make IL imperative for Frederick W.
Ruben to seriously consider him as
candidate for the 'cross-country cham
pion place in the selection OF the all,
American athletic team. His only rival
10 this honor, which has been held by
Hannes Kolehmainen, the Finn, since
1918. is Kyronen, and in order to de,
feat him for the position Overton VIII
have to lead him over the finish line.
Harking back TO the intercollegiate
race last Saturday, il can be seen tha'
Overton will have little trouble IN mas
tering the miniature hills OF me upper
CITY course after bounding down the
West Rock hill, which has a drop oil
II degrees to every one hundred feet
II surely will be a memorable contest
for the American championship
Christian Cbristiansen. the Chicago
runner. who has shown the local ROAD
reca enthusiasts some of his speed IN
recent Sunday runs, is TO compete III
the Junior national contest over the
Steinway course tomorrow. lie was
entered bv the Danish-Amerlcan Atm
letic Club of the Windy City yesterday
and his eligibility is being inyesugat'
ed by the committee.
A clean bill of health has been glyer
william Kennedy, another former chi
cago athlete. and he will be able &c
re6resent the Morningside Athletic
Club in the junior event HIS assist
snce will be a big boost to the chances
of the Harlem Club in capturing th'
team honors.
A meeting OF representatives Of the
four leagues about the city was held a.
the Morningside Athletic CLUB las
evening. Plans were discussed Tor holo
inc an interleague championship tract
and field melting, and series of roat
runs, to be held during the coming
outdoor season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-29
White and Pollok Fail
to Present Satisfactory
Lease to Commission

"Well. boys. guess we'll call 1t
day" said Fred Wenck, chairman of the
State Athletic Commission, as he closed
the official desk in the Offices of the
commission, at Al Park Row, yesterday
evening on the minute OF 3 o'clock
Miss Gordon, the boxing stenographer'
stuck the last pin in place in her bon
net, Secretary Mathewson turned out
the light in the inner room and every
body walked out into the main hall ana
descended in the lift" to the street
level.
All Of which means that Johnny
White and Harry Pollok, otherwise the
Madison National Show Company, have
failed to secure n license TO conduct a
boxing club in Madison Square Garden.
and that, therefore, the advertised bou;
for tomorrow night between Freddie
Welsh and Johnnie Dundee, for the
lightweight championship" VIII not
lake place.
Fail TO Show Up
When Commissioner Wenck an
nounced on Monday afternoon that
White would have to submit new
lease on the Madison Square Garden
property before the boxing commission
would issue a license, White and Emil
Fuchs, his attorney. said they would
return with an acceptable lease within
twenty-four hours. The Offices of the
commission remained open for the
transaction of that little detail, but
Messrs. White and Fuchs failed to
show up, and all bets were off.
The original papers under which
White sought to obtain a boxing license
carried a clause that Wenck and At
torney General Obermeier declared
illegal under the boxing laws, in that 1t
contained a hfteen-day cancellation
provlso. Also, the fact that the lease
submitted provided for only ffty-two
exhibitions year in the Garden was
Objectionable to the commission.
Mccall Responsible
1t is reported that Edward E. Nc
Call, receiver of the Garden, is respon-
sible for the hitch in proceedings.
Wenck was perfectly willing to issue
boxing license under an acceptable
lease of the premises, but it was SAID
Yesterday that Mccall refused to re-
move the Objectionable clauses.
As soon as Dundee and Scotty Mon
teith, his astute manager, heard the
bout at the Garden was off they closed
with John Weismantle, of the Broad
way Sporting Club, Brooklyn, to take
on Eddie Wallace in the Broadway ring
tomorrow afternoon.
If Wenck, on the one side, and Nc
Call. on the other, do not recede from
their positions, it is probable that
there will be no boxing in the historic
Garden in the immediate future, at any
rate. The property is advertised for
sale on December at absolute auc'
ton, and nobody can hazard a guess as
to what will become of it after that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-29
ERASMUS WINS
SWIMMING MEET
FROM COMMERCIAL

Close finishes featured the dual
swimming meet won by Erasmus Hall
High School over Commercial High
School at the Fourth Avenue Baths,
Brooklyn. Yesterday. The score was
80 to 81. Although Erasmus Hall capt
ured four of the six first places, its
rivals closed up the winning gap by
being prominent in the runner-up posi-
tions.
A new plunging phenom appeared in
the person OF Hull. of Erasmus Hall,
who went a distance of 56 feet in 80
seconds. Gauld. of Commercial, and Sim
mons, representing Erasmus Hall, had
an interesting fight for second honors,
the first named earning the place on
his last effort.
Ross, Of Erasmus Hall, and Horst
man. Of Commercial, had bitter duel
in the l00-yard event. Ross led for the
greater part of the way and finally sue
ceeded in obtaining an advantage OF
four wards, but Horstman sprinted dur
ing the last twenty yards and almost
caught his rival. A similar close battle
was seen in the 220-yard event, between
Wolff, OF Erasmus Hall, and Glatz-
mayer, of Commercial. Wolff was the
victor.
The summaries follow:
Howard relay race-won by ESasmu, Hall
with BurrelI. Lewis NcMullin and Wolr: Com.
merciAl with kempner. McCudden, GlatLmayef and
Gauld second Time. 1888.
4O-yard swlm--WCn by Uauld, Commercial; Bur
rell Erasmus Hall. second. McCudden. CONNER
cial third. Tine. 02o 5. mn.
lOO-yari swim-Won by Ross. Erasmus Hall
Iorstman, Commercial second; Kempner. CONNER
80 'ysrI sTin%Won By won. Erasmus Hall
Clatzmayer. Commercial second. simmons. ErU
mus Hall. third. Time. $40.
Dive Tor form-Won BY kempnsr, Commercial
with 2si, points: Ballot. Erasmus Hal, second
with q points Lewis. Erasmus Hall. with u points
third. -, -.
plunge for aistsrce-won by Hull, Erasmus
Hall with SO feet, IN IS second,. Gaud. Comnw
cial with Is feet. second, Simmons. Erasmus Hail.
with a. feet. fird. go 60,
Final point .coIe- Erssmus Hall High school,
% Commercial high School. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-29
Friends Maintain Retire,
ment of Pitcher Was
Chiefly Due to Pique
Ry W. ]. MACBETH

oy. Of Parker's Glen. Penn, comes
s.i,t rambling, in nowise resssur-
q several American League CLUBS
-, covet the title Of the world ;
1.union Red Sox. Smoky Joe N9oS
~ se back on tho Job with the hu'
so-ees next spring. .,.o he
TN Tss return Of Wood granting ne
levin ted the cunning he dispisoy '.
W. N spite Of a bad arm IN isiS'
e. i..t veAr-would so far TOWARD OF
~ - the retirement Of Manager blli
s ...s@ provided the Lewiston. Ne,
s',tsr is really done with the DIX
show. a. -, locs1 friends
=, Wood that Joe's 1915 retirement vas
:, more by pique at joseph >,
ai, thsn from lack Of confidence
L ~. once invineible salary arm.
~ ~ considered himself I'LL treated
~ ~ .Ss former owner Of the Red Sox
".o,ed an arbitrary slice Of one-nall
pSI. .be salary that graced his FORMER
.,,nsnt winning performances
Letter Cut Deeply
litter from the throne room which
n..,leS the abbreviated salary
,s,ns ranked far deeper than the GU
'teeT Wood was informed that ne
.Souls return the inclosed docume i. y
.irred instanter or stand forfeit Of MS
athletic career. r.s ord
Wood himself, friends OF WOOD eh9 ma
.te New York specialist who treSte'Gi
smoky Joe's ailing pinion' one ana al
,,.t sumner declared him mueh I'M
,royed over the year before me !SsI
Esfore-thst is, l9i5-had been iaI
Torn 2 disastrous campaign for { ps
,rstwbile wizard Of the mound, bue
o., Wood-bsd shoulder and sii[tne
Roston Red SoI Of 1913 would nav have
stood little chance to engage inc MI
les for the worlds title
I, yef5 Wood won fifteen games TOT
~, ,nd ne lost only FIVE. He LED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-29
THE WEATHER REPORT
Official Records and Forecasts for Next
Twenty-four Hours

wnhins,nn Nov S.-Ths Northwest disturhsnoe
was central Tuesday night north ~ hlnnH9a.
whence holt " low pressure extends sonthNafl 10
secondary disturbance oTor OKLAHOMA. Inc press
urs has increased decidedly over The ROXY Nom
tain and plateau region and Il remains high over
the Atlantic states
Thor. hsrs ben loc.l rains within the last t-sn-
ty-four hours IN the Gulf and south Atlantic sisies
Tennessee aad tho Ohio VALLEY. the region ot u,
Great Lakes ard tie north Psci1e coast ana
local SHOWS In tbs north Rocky Mountain region
nearly all districts east n the ROXY MOUNTAINS
while colder weather has overprraf the facloc
SLOPE and tho north Rocky Mountain resioo. me
Indications are that IN tho middle Auanuc ana
Nov England states tho weather will be ororcast,
With probably rains WEDNESDAY
IN the south Atlantic and east Gui states. Ter
nessee and tLe Ohio VALLEY local rains WEDNESDAY
VIII De followed by generally fair weather on lnur
day In the region II the Great Lake the weather
will b unsettled. with rains. WEDNESDAY and Ihurs
DAY. probably turning % snow IN the uper lake
region Thursday
The temperature will fall wsdnssdAy night and
Thursday IN the upper lake region. the Ohio SsleJ.
Tennessee and the east Gun statss and by IhHn
day night I'm the lower lake region ard ms Auantc
states. except New England and the Florida penin-
sula-
Winds for wednesday and Thurday.-North At
lsnuc moderate variable. overcast weather ana
probably rain: middle Atlantic. moderate SOUTH
overcast weather and probably rain. south Atlantic
fresh east and probably local rains.
Local ofnelaI Record-The following ofacisl record
from the Weather Bureau shows temperature during
the last twenty four hours. IN comparison With the
c0rres Dor ding date % last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-29
Mnha Ends Training

Bob Moha, the Milwaukee boxer, VIII
wind up his training to-day for ms ten.
round bout with BARLEY MADDEN at
the special show Of the Pioneer sport
ing Club, on West Forty-fourth street
tomorrow afternoon. Tommy Iuohey'
festherweight champion of Paterson,
will meet Eddie McEntee in the other
ten-rounder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-29
RICHARD HAS C0NFAB
WITH JESS WILLARD

Chicago, Nov. 28.-Tex Richard, the
New York promoter, after final con"
ference here to-day with Jess Willard.
the heavyweight champion, announced
that he had not reached any definite
terms binding Willard to a champion
ship match.
Richard said, however, that his plans
were progressing satisfactorily. He
declined TO reveal whom he had in
mind as a probable opponent for Will
lard or where the contest, if arranged,
would be decided. He said he probably
would have an announcement to make
within a month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-29
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

Port Natal. Nov i7-Bia Is~ed). ci71't. for New
York
Have No, 7t-Atlsntis tNo-I. New York.
Rotterdam Nov 25-Aloor Dutch. New Tom us
kirkwal A.,
Cristobai Nov as-Aidsrney tNor). Ns~ Tort Nss-
rort New, and baltimore for valparaiso Lazy
sybu (Brl. New York for rhlsrA
SAILED
BORDEAUX No. .3-Madonna fFrl. Ner forki
eth D IN. KSpagne fFrl. Ne@ orb.
Have Nov 2f-Hariem lBrl, New fort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-29
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED
FIRE RECORD

/ .5O-iu Eas, isth 81. 7. cohen trfing
i.s'-.0fs Amsterfam az. " Fe.nberz. tFifinr
1905 S-anud ay. gnm0~n none
aiS-i07 B0Nery, unknown. triflng
n 05-t3 spring o., PlsduNs Carria' uninG
nj i0-ssss s>S,ond ar Herman H-ker. rining
N $50 LAT logih -. Euas sls-. tnnins
r. NJ
1877 East Houston 81. Samuel Knobs IN
fing
! so-a0sS Bafhrs,e az. n. BrunI. John Kiroy
ircinE
Eg-si6ih - ard wlyns AZ. Tie BgpnI. NJ
"a myHftin. ,rhas r,,,,,,. ,,,,,.
5I0-iHgT Charlotte q. The BrcnI. Julia Bl.n-
rhlnsky Tifing
Slo-4is Leou a.. gnk1osn, hfnk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-29
Foy Will Box Patty

The star attraction at the New Polo
A. A. Friday night will be ten-round
bout between Danny Foy and Young
Patty. Three four-round bouts and two
skies also are on the card.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-29
Matinee for Miske

Thursday afternoon at the Clermont
Sporting Club Billy Miske will face
Gunboat Smith in the star bout. The
semi-fnal, OF six rounds, will present
Johnny Hermann. Of Ridgewood, against
Young Russo, of the Wallabout Market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-29
Welsh and Dundee Bout
At Garden Called Oft
Fight Log

THURSDAY
Vanderbilt \. &. (afternoon).-
Harry Pierce and Leo Johnson.
Pioneer s. {. (afternoon) Bob
Moha and BARLEY Madden.
Broadway s. &. (afternoon)-Ed-
Wallace and Johnny Dundee.
FRIDAY
Harlem s. C.-Charley White and
Stanley Yoakum.
New Polo A. A.-Danny Foy and
Young Patty.
SATURDAY
Broadway s. C.-Irish Patsy Cline
and Phil Bloom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-29

When in 1921 Governor
Bradford set apart a day
for Thanks giving, ne
doubtless wore a suit OF
the original *"Forefather s
Cloth.
In reproducing this sturdy
fabric we went straight to the
same County of Norfolk, Eng
land, for the same native
woods.
AS a result, our new
Winter suits of Fore
fathers Cloth stand for
service as well as style and
originality. -.
"Forefather's CT o t h "
comes in butternut brown,
olive green, gray and
black.
No handsomer suits in our
stores.
Closed all day tomorrow.
'Regsfsred Trade h0rk
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th ST. THE at 34th st.
Four
Broadway Corners Fifth Ave
at Warren at 4lst ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-29
Mcfarland to Referee

Kid Mcfarland will referee the bout
between Charley White, of Chicago, and
Stanley Yoakum, OF Denver, on Friday
night at the Harlem Sporting Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-29

TIItHfiL NMITt.uTN JFsIyIIaI, 70 utsI0"5 ~ Y
. m lowest. So at SIS a m average. ~:
average sane date last year. as average same date
Tor thirty three yeErs. 80.
Humidity
ss H.. so a ,. M. IS . m...-..
Barometer
sA m....sO3JlI ?. m....3O3l lsp m....soSo
Wln6
s. m sw-s p. .sw-5 8 .. m...sW-il
Local Foreeast.-Prouabiy rain to-day and TO
night. to morrow partly overcast not much change
IN temperature. fresh south winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-29
ARRIyID

IAconi. tBrl. Liverpool Nov y 70 ~. cun.rd
: Co. n. s!ta = ca y. ,nd rs ''tT''' '''"'
gre,9 Il. H.1sss q nd N,,,.a 2, @ y. N.-
YorS a Cuba Mail - 90, Nth lel passenserrs
mails snd ndse. Bar A. iois n, an -.
Cabo csrVera tspanl Brcelona oct - tsfr's 80
Nov I and saune s. 70 Santiago Brone'. win
~ Pez,rlino ian Ie.ho-n Nov !. N-ssin. s snd
Palermo s. TO Pierce Br0thsD. Sith ndse. b. "
ciny q, s, Iou,, ssr.na.h No, %. to the ooesa
s. Co. with passengers and mdse. onn 10
Ii oa.r', Galveston Nov q, % u. Southern
Pacifc Co 18th udse. Quar- 81 70 a IA -
MEXICO. Havana Nov as 70 the SesT Yors q cuba
Mail s. co. with 81 passengers. malls ana mdss'
' Rs1sn.cf ' Norfolk foe Proyieenc. Anehor-; In
SANDY HOOK By a. rs Nh m. x,- Yors Baltl-
more Trans -. with u.dse. Reported miles 'outn
q Highlands al .3j p n - g.. % v,,e,,
o,f y Perrin IS Por, said a. A der. % al
rsysl Nov IS. 10 Furn.ss Witty Go. Win n.i'e.
San Guglielmo uta). Genoa Nov .. Naples g
and 5, Michssls %. N Pienos Bros 90 vita -
nrst cabin 1874 second cabin and i2Ss sieefass DA@-
'e1ss gs ssd sas "a Genoa o, 49, B.,eu. 81:
Denis q and Bermuda Nov Il. to joe rUs n
S0R mn III Hos I'm, GtbSal;ar Sos 10. To J.s W
Elsen q Co. With ndss. Bar a. sts pn
Bsr.ndrecht Dutch. Seville Nov u, 20 @' ? n
Panama cristob.l Nov %. 10 The Psnsms
IS Line. with passenger. nans and u'dsa Bar I"
IAmpau Brunswick Nov IS 70 tbs Mallory
8, Co with nndse. Quar- al IL 81 . m
Munsorro Csibsrton Nov -, Cardinal ara
Astsnzss %, 70 the Munson IS Ina with sasA'
' Pri n s'' Anne, Nswpor. Mes. and so,sch ::
the old Dominica S: Co with psssossrs and
rnGse quar- At as. . m =. 49,
Aracsiy (Brszl. Rio de Janero Oct ~, ssnUs
2s victora 81 Pernsmbueo Nov 9. Barbados -
and 81 Lucia Is. 10 t.e Compsnnia ComfDrrc'o
Navazacao with mdse. Bar a. 100 p m
Gorredyk Dutch. Rotterdam Madison. Norfolk
and Newport News MAtura tBfl. Perth Amo@
ApAche Charleston and Jacksonville; FALCON. PhilN-
dslphia: Matas. Norfolk: Escalons lBrl. Lonton
orleans: Preston (Nor), Kingston; honprinsssen
Victoria (sssdl, Mobile; Mariana. san yatni
Ch.lodon fCrcek) Msfseiiles kHmeneI PcdesN
iRussi, Kols Bay. Delaware. Philadelphia; si'io
Pelico (Itail, Genoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-29
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS
fFrom The Tribune Bureau.
Washington. November 2s
ARMY

Washington. November y.
ARMY
MAI FRANK A. GRANT Cspu. CHARLES II
ERRINGTON and WILLIAM II. WINTERS. O
~ C.. from PHILIPPINES 70 I. s.. Jan. Is.
csgts. ROBERT l. HAMILTON and WILLIAM
Adyaneemsnt 70 g,1de Of cap, ,S n rersd Ifs, &c, q
D. JOHNSON. retired. announced.
q second Il CHARLES D. TowsI.EY, retired,
NSRTrS = sc1SLoS a.. d.taoSsd it. ' vii ii
Capt. PHILIP B. PEYToN. INF. detached list On
expiration present leave OF absence. JOIN 2ith
Capt t.' WALTER +. l. HARTTGAN. inf. attached
% lIth Inf. from ~. william n. Seward.
Alaska. to Join that portion o. the ian Inf. now
Capt. GEORGE A. wIECzoREK, coss. art. de-
JAILED % Oh yseAn Tyr u sis esrps
list, from Redaeld. S. D.. assigned TO station at
First II. WILLIAM y. MLAUGHLIN. Med. Res
Corp. from South Dept. 20 home and stand
leved from active duty. on expiration rs days
First L, ISAAC W. BREWER. Med. Res. cou.,
from duty IN South Dept. TO home and stand
relieved from active duty. on expiration Of ons
Fifst H. CLARENCE c. BENSON. ish Cav. to
West Point Point, NisSy Ae, soTayRf Dec a.
nov on temporary duiy south Dspt from station
2. Fl LeA'enaoFth 70 statioo At Fl Sam
HouScn.
Il R l. IRVINE. detached Oregon: to West
Lu j. e. v A. CRESsHAw. I. r GRAY
! G. SOWEiI. G. WRITER'S. Ersigfs W Z
BURCY. q T. HOWE. W. J. NtNNALLY r
4 ,DEAIING. c Z, LEwis AID ., ,. WASH
Btswn 81 G. KENT. detached Coo-sdc; 10 Sara
toea. vice BisSn A. y. ANDKEsON to col-
Following oneers detached Mour4ns, On. Gun.
HEiNS % New Nors. Ch Gun. ". 7. rAA-
TER. % Coonecllcut. Guns X. X. MYTlNGER
COMB TO Wyoming; A ANDERSON. 70 Niehl-
gan: A c. Marlin 70 Delaware J. a NJ
JOHNSON 70 South Carolina. =. T. WAlLlSG.
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED
SOr ss-S1hvills. At Jobos Island.
Nov 17-DauA a. NeSport Jason. Al Lobos Sand :
Eex Or4esnA A. Guaym4<. Panther, a. ~ Y
yard: Preston. A. Norfolk yard. NicAburE al
Puget sound
Nov Ak. B-t XII, Ks ard S. Iouis. Houo-
lulu FOR tot cruise N1shFtie Ianplco fcr Lobos
Nov 27-Baltirnors Connsc1cut, Dubuque. Fior-
ia. Nss l0rS. oklshcmA san Francisco Terss
ttah ard Nyoulns NsE lcrk 70 seA Bushnell
Columbia IL. IL. LIS and La. N~S Lout0n
for Block Island. Maryland. GuaymAs for la
Par. Jason Lcbos Island Tor Ves4 CRU. Nash
Vile. Looo~ Island Tor ranploo Neptune. Guam
tGnsm0 fof Puerto Plat; Panther. Whitostone for
me ch.ngrs IN nAne o, srno--d cusers Washing
IN, Colorado West virginia and N1rJlh,j. 10
seattle. Pusolo. Huntington and Frederick re-
sgecu'sly vii 10 ere-i's Dec !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-29
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS Of the WOrid
MINIATURE ALMANAC


United States Coast and Gsods,ic surreyD
un ri,.. ..........s5 Moon rises 4 NJ 10 y
un .s,s .......s go tAcon ssts - MI. 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-29
SUNDAY. DECEMBER ..
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS

Guam ard Phiiippir> Islands. via San fr.- O.,
cscp-I Tralsroft. .......t .tttstf = =,
Hawaii via San Francisco-ss Iurline No' y
Tahifi. Nsrc'esss. Cook Isl,rds, NeS Naisa
M,n, ..--....-........... De-
'. 5.5s NJ, NJ, 'a INNS Va De-
"a, -. ..'..-.................. Dso
Shanghai China. Japan ard CoSea. Va Seas- .
to--SS kanakura Nsru. ..-...s .t.sfr -
Hawaii via san frsncisco-Ss Nlheinins .beo
Japan Cores. China ard Pnippne IslAas .
via yarcourer-Ss Fnpr-<s ~ Japan .D~'
Hgwsit samoan Islands AustrAlis ana NeN
Zealand. via san Francisco-ss Sierrs D>' II
~ .1co',,.,- NJ NIsSar, ...-.........p Dec 1,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-29

Max Msrston has already won six
tournaments this season. II he enters
and wins at Lakewood be will break his
own record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-29

We ran across a professional golfer
the other day who holds worlds rec
ord. He had not been signed up 10
teach this winter at Wsnamakers IN
door school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-29
against Harold Hilton before leaving
England some time ago.

Just at present the selection Of the
site for the next amateur championship
rests between 0akmount, at Pittsburgh,
and Piping Rock or Nassau, Long ISL
and. If the Open goes to Whitemarsh,
Philadelphia; the Woman's Champion
ship to Shawnee, and the Amateur 70
Oakmont, all varieties and degrees oil
golfers with championship ambitions
might as we'll pitch their tents next
April on Pennsylvania soil. All three
courses named are exceptionally good
but II is not a verified matter yet that
one state will get all three champion
ships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-29

Certainly no state is better fixed for
future championships than Pennsyl-
vania is. With Merton, Shawnee, Oak
mont and Whitemarsh, and with Pine
Valley coming along, Pennsylvania VIII
soon be one of the best bunkered states
in the nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-29

Dowl.ng Alley. Biliiare Fool
HWf<x Table Afrs Repairs, ~1
supplies MARI Bfos-' 20
80 Union SQUARE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-29

Local offelaI Record-The following offcisl record
from the Weather Bureau shows temperature dunnE
the last twcnty four hours. IN comparison With the