davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
lin PLANT VICTOR
IN BROOKLYN GAMES

The invited stars on track snd Aeld
failed 70 put in ST appearance 20 com
pete in the members games Of the
BROOKLYN Athletic Association. held on
the Parkway Driving Club track. Brook
Ign. Yesterday. As a result, the two
mile run. one Of the proposed SPECIAL
events. was made q handicap affair.
jim Plant. the junior metropoli tan
one-mile champion OF the Long Island
Athletic Club, was the only visitor on
hand. and he consented 20 start from
scratch. Although granting advan-
tages UP 20 375 yards, he was speedy
enough 20 win by nifty yards ODD the
fast time Of 9;59.
The summaries follow:
--.,sri Dash handicap Won By Loren7 +.
yards. ~ hc.~ f.rl,. second. 20. silvia
SSo-yarI nm handicap Wor N N Gross ~
,7-l... d. Fnse.f.r 10 wards. second le.nz
BIB '8rl,I. mrd Time. 90
.-H.rsrI JUDD .hsrir1E' NH. HF loren ,
rsrI... 49, Hr.~ .1 fsri-. second O. shapiro
la-.. fH'-l rn' o-i D. 49,. Dbl.
i I, Va e ra. ."'s i-..a. \ n1 B-oo''.
Running broad Nap aniesi "'n =,
f-sf. aitI Ia feet ne urhrs. second. e. shapiro
% .-.t. with ID feef inches 'AI - a.
Running hs, 'ump ..aaiieao' "on, ny 60 ,''ne y
..t.s.. " Ru.m H .reh,sI ana o. Bennett IS
cbes all tied Pr second 'itl test inches
I.ituns POM. n. ,.., .i. .-oe. Al ,-.. T,
f,rt. u..tI T. f.r- I...a. second. TIT carey |N
fsefI With a. fs,t inches fniri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
OLD BOYS" SHOW SPEED
IN THREE.MILE WALK

The "old boys" showed some last
walking in the three-mile handicap
event that featured the games Of tne
walkers Club Of America, neid AT Ma
combs Dam Park yesterday. seven
connected. all being over the stipulated
age of forty years, P. G. AboihI with
an allowance OF two minutes, leading
home the field. ,-.1....
starting from the 15-second marx, was
only ten yards in his wake. Aooinl
has reached his forty-second year
while Anthony IS two years his junior;
Aithou0h he has reached the age Oh
siv+v-two years, gray-haired jim Hook
ing pathfinder for the organization,
ave great exhibition IN Lnisning
TLird. JIm's real ability IA az mara
thon distance walks, and toward tne
end he was picking up his rivals.
The summaries follow: ,-....
r-,-ea mile walk .uoVceI Oh ~ J.. S~ogNl1
II lforreI second r Anthony hird. llH's'
r77,o,-e.pile wax handicap op>n 70 member oyer
forty years Of age Won oy Z. Ao3A- r,1-.s
,..a.I q Anthony u seconds , scel.i. A,- p.
Eyk5rx b minutes 90 secondsl, tAFl' 4ilAe
Tir5,.mfe walk handicap openl Won BY Er-- i
49, N,rrirgsffe A e. 70 MINUTES - teeoNle
Wi-,ism McFadieu New YORK A g. = ml'a.es To
second. x Hea1.. Ptsume A Z. - nA'-'7''
-tt-l Tine. N1 - 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
REILLY IS WINNER
OF 220-YARD RACE

Newly recruited athletes competed
prominently in the final monthly games
OF the Mohawk Athletic Club, held a.
Nacomb's Dam Park, The Bronx yes'er-
dav. Michael Reilly. a Splinter, gave
nrorise when he captured the 22O-ysrd
and finished second n the loo.yard con
test In the latter event Reilly was Al
most abreast Of Alex Smith, the club 5
star runner. who, however, trsiled nome
third in the furiOng run.
Leo Geogriug, worlds outdoor record
holder for the standing high jump, per
formed surprisingly well m tossing me
eirht-pound shot winning distance OF
N feet inches. In the two-mile run
Tom NcAndrews, another newcomer:
was allotted 4 start Of 300 yards, ana
re was never headed throughout the
race.
The summaries follow:
foo-,,-4 dash .hs.IieapI Won Pr AlchalasI
Sriih I8is ysrds. " issi.
/, r,rs. a yards. third Tine OTTO
r.,...rUa -rr IHar. ilrsn Won .F i'h IS
s-s.s ll.0 YARDS. D. >'a'ey ~ 5ar. ''e''i'
J Douoh4e 200 ards 'hir. Nu, a, p.y-- IL
ago. gard ruu .aa1d.-.9 Won ny Smfs n
yardsI D. Foley ~ '7r'.' '''''''
af,,,.tirg : hound sH.t U1alicaD Won ny t.
cosI-rg "a feet. Wi.I % i'-i l,",-
r,-.rev % f-ef. with IS f.et ~ a'aes. s 49,
Al conway Oi3 fectI. H.tl - zee. .i.'.'' ''--''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
FOOTBALL OUTLOOK
GOOD AT WILLIAMS

Joseph Brooks. the old Williams and
Colgate football player and all-Ameri-
can tackle, who is coaching at Williams
this fall. feels that there IS strong evil
dence OF a Comeback for Williams
football
Among the men who are eligible for
the first time this year, Smith, at end,
and Clifford, at quarter, show promise.
The following men, who were gradu-
sted last year, will be absent from the
liue-up: la Plante. end; Garfield,
tackle. Brown. tackle; Overton'
Tompkins and Wright, backs.
Al Williams the freshman class IS
ineligible TO play the first year. Re.
norts show that a number OF well
snown preparatory school stars have
entered. SO that the class team should
be strong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
Violent Optimism of Giant Fans.

If We we're violently optimism might begin to
the
coming wild for the National League pen
nant Tn. McGraw eorgand has just won eleven
straight mad with the heat and declare
that il might be nothing impossible IN baseball as
frequently remarked but let hope for the health
and sanity community the Giants perform this near
miracle If thew should Manhattan would be large
Matteswan.
The with their fighting have than
hack any prestige the may have lost when they were
valowng the Of apathy The proof OF this was when
York Polo Grounds them IN action with the Pn
This demonstration came Whe
generally that the Giants did not have even Pn
chance for the pennant
If the Robins hold they will deal to the Giants 1t
through the Giants the Phes that e
BROOKLYN the lead and the lead at that stage the
race was certainly psychological and physical advantage
All in all it for baseball BY the end Of me
season every the major leagues will have made money
on the season first Even Cornelius
MGcuddy whose organized baseball but not in It, will have
something to put away for a rainy day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
Granbery'S anita
Wins 7lU0 PriSeS
In Yacht Races
Fifteen Members OF Handicap
Class in Interesting Contest
on Sound.

IN a light breeze, shifting from
southeast at the start TO southwest at
the finish, fifteen yachts Of the hsndi-
cap class sailed the annual race Of that
organization on the Sound of New 70
chelle yesterday. BY reason Of the
light airs and Gains encountered slew
time was made over the course Of eleven
and a half miles, but even under those
conditions the contests in the three
divisions were interesting
George p. Cranberry Anita proved
the winner of the first prize in the
first division. She also was the win
ner Of the officers cup. She defeated
the Sachem N by 30 minutes 9 seconds.
The handicsppers' cup was won by
W L. Coursen's Wasaks. In the sec
ond division j. L. MitchelPs Mediator
won from the Clare by r minutes %
seconds, and IN the third division A.
j. Dealy's Ogeemsh won.
The summary follows:
rA.HrrrAp GLASS FIRST urVTSrON- START
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
Healey After Another K. O.

Jim Healey, who Is disputing jim
Corev's claim 70 the heavyweight cham
uionship Of Ireland, says he will in
crease his knockout record TO ten
straight when he mingles with Jack
CliFord. of Long Island City, az the
Olympic Athletic Club tonight. On the
ssme card is Irving Msrgolies. a little
boyer VINO was only recently graduated
from the amateur ranks. where ne won
several championships. He will swap
wallops with Jack Duffy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
JOHNSTON AND GRIFFIN
WIN DOUBLES MATCH

Cincinnati Sept Il. william VI.
Johnston and Clarence Griffin, both oil
California. defeated Willis L. DAVIS, OF
California. and Dean Mathey. Of New
YORK. IN the finals Of the mems doubles
Ia The tri-state tennis tournament.
which closed here ,c-day.
Play Tor Tho championsh'p 30 the
mems doubles WAS started Yesterday
Sui was called on account Of darkness
with each team having Won Two sets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
Miss Galligan Greatest
of Women Swimmers

contest for the fve-mile metropolitan
ebampionship. caused him 10 close ms
outdoor season OF comPe-
tition with an unbrOken record. ne
has never been defeated at distances
greater than ono mile. and ne has no"
held title laurels for sixteen consecu-
tive years wonderful achievement
for an athlete.
Norman Ross. OF the Olympic Club,
OF San Francisco, performed a remark
able feat 10 winning the 2ZO-yard ra-
cifc Coast swimming championship IN
2 minutes 80 Is seconds. The race
was run of over a llO-yard open water
course, through heavy seas, with
cross current. which made conditions
bad. vet the time is within four sec
onds Of the worlds record.
Miss Ethel McTigue, Of Pittsburgh,
seems % be the latest find in the mer-
maid line. At d recent water carnival
in Lake Conneaut she made a clean
sreeD o. the women's events, winning
swimming races at 100 and esO yardS
and q fancy diving contest from spring
board. although opposed by NUMBER
of the leading candidates Of her dis
trict.
Vance Vieth. coach Of swimming az
the Los Angeles Athletic Club. claims
20 have developed a new type OF free
stvle stroke. which he has named the
Meth crawl. His description Of 10 IN
dica.es that the action IS very similar
70 that OF the ordinary crawl, except
In so much as the legs thrash from the
knees down. instead Of beng ne,d
straight. Experts consider this fault
and no. an advantage. but Vieth may
know better. Time will tell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
NO.LEGS' BEST
JUDGE OF TARGETS

Pittsburgh. Sept 1.-THE best rel
cree in the country" says Elmer Z.
Shaner. of this city, manager OF tne
national trap-shooting tournament "i's.
Johnny No-Eegs." johnny No-Legs'
as ne is familiarly known, Is John hoer-
man. Of ST. Louis.
Hoermsn probably has handed more
pigeons-wild and tame-thsn any man man
in the country, and is one OF the Worto
hest nosted men on shooting. He fol-
Iows 4 like baseball bug follows base
ball.
Shaner. because ne IS capable a4"ays
on the job. and his low position InaAes
- verv EASY for him 20 judge targets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
WEINERT KNOCKED
ANDRE 1000 NILES

Andre Anderson has reappeared:
tbus relieving the apprehension OF,
fond and loving friends who feared
hat he had gone out and Jumped into
yawHing river.
IRE last seen OF Andre around
Gotham parts was for a second or so
af+er Charlie Weinert hit him in MS
~scer- fasco. When Charles crusher
landed upon Andre ne went tipping
through the ropes out into the arena
and he never came back.
The news dispatches now locate
Andre somewhere in the so-cal led
Golden West. Always knew that
Weu,ert could hit. but no one ever
suspected that he had enough power
to send a man more than 1000 miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
HANDICAP -isEcoyP D[yIlsJI9Y-sTARr.
ALEXANDER WARNS
UP WITH LEAD BALL

Did you know that Grover Cleveland
Always toys with lead ball
on the <4ys that he goes into the box
FaLs all over the country have been
oit mvstifed by the actions Of the
Pnillie star % playing a game Of toss
up-and-catch" all by his lonesome.
The reason? Oh. well. # you toss
around a lead ball for FIVE or ten min
utes and then switch quickly 10 reg
ular baseball. the difference in weight
is such that the baseball seems little
heavier than a tennis giobule.
And the result is binding speed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
ANYHOW. Boxing Shows Pay.

The Metropolitan Association OF the Amateur e
Union shows that boxing the popular Of spornot as an e
erc but as spectacle A. A. L. declares that boxing the
the and that 1t through the box
exhibitions able to show balance TINS
wear instead of This by proves that pugc ex
wholesome influence The patrons OF prize
fights are pacpan that Is they not boxers them
Yet boxing fan usually the most ocous and
men who would suggestion blow aimed IN their drec
n are the oudest in their demands The heahe
snorts are those which participate the them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
TWO FIXED EVENTS
ON TROTTINC CARD

Columbus. OHIO Sept. III Two liked
events. the King stake, for 2:Oo PAGERS
and the Horse Review Futurity, Tor two
vear-old trotters. are on the programme
y,itb which Columbus Grand Circuit
racing will be started tomorrow after
noon Bach has a vslue Of $1,000. ne
2.1f trot and 2:lA pace are INC class
races carded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
KAT0URA WINS
RACE ON OCEAN
In RECORD TIME
Tod Schooner Beats Plant
Challenger and Retains
Brenton Reef Cup.
By CAPTAIN JAMES c. SUMMERS.

By CAPTAIN JAMES c. SUMMERS.
Robert Z. Tod's big schooner yacht
katours has successfully defended the
Brenton Reef Cup. She crossed the
finish line of Ambrose Lightship
IN the 2s4-mile race a. 9:17:50 yester-
day morning, having defeated Morton
F. Plants Elena, the challenger, by I
hour q minutes - seconds, the last
named Yacht arriving At 10:39:30.
The katoura's elapsed time for the
course % hours II minutes II sec
onds-bea,s the best previous record.
made by the Katoura last year, by .
hours . minutes % seconds
The Elena and Kstoura started
from Ambrose Lightship at l1;OO:33
and 1l:OO:55 respectively on Saturday
morning in a strong breeze from north
by west, which gave them a fair wind
all the way 20 the turning point
Brenton Reei Lightship. OF Newport
The Katoura took the lead soon after
the start and of Quogue, Long Island,
she was leading g. 10 minutes 30 sec
onds of Montauk the Elena, it is
said, was about three miles astern Of
her opponent and when they rounded
the Brer.on Reef beacon the Kstours
had a lead Of some nineteen minutes.
The wind holding strong from the
northward, both yachts made fast
time on the return trip, but the Elena
was never able 20 overhaul her swift
rival The cur. according 20 the con
citious governing races for it, may
he held By tho winning yacht for
thirty day. and 10 is ticn subject to
challenge again.
The summary follows:
RACE I0R TIE RRENTON REF Cr g.. START
1I A cot RISE. -fi MILES
Espscd
Finish time
Yacht and owner ~ VI n NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
Glencoe Athletes Non
Champions of Harlem
Fight Log.

TONIGHT.
rs-.nsil. :. c.-lohnay KID iloere sne
Jack Smith.
oynslc A. eliza -sas ard Jaes cll-crr.
Vanderbilt a. c.-suddy Faglsss arc fouss
Iuiu KID.
siiRsrs A C-linny Surro ,ac Nsgns
llm5e.
TUESDAY.
sross-D 5. c.-Phn elOcn ana IshhnS
-sVs
HUNTS eunt s c.-Harp ss-tls snd lsca
Palmer.
ageensesr, A. c.-sld og.r, ard Ises CsJn.
WEDNESDAY.
Pioneer ). c.-~llils sysr ard Flshung Joe
ryiand ~alt~ -1urstt ara Farmer sullivan.
FRIDAY.
pul.n & c.-Lso Ishnssn ard PM slcom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
Burns % Box Simler.

Paddy Burns, the Rockawsy Beach
favorite, has been secured 70 meet
Chick Simler. Of the West Side, In thc
star bout al Browns Athletic Associs-
ton, Far Rockaway, Friday night. IN
the Surround semi-fnsl Joe Carbonc,
Of Brooklyn, meets Tug Wilson. Of Fs r
Rockaway. a wrestling match and
three four FOUNDERS complete the card.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
Interest in the Heavyweights.

boxing seems TO run TO the og leH"s' Inc
Garden will stage Charlie Bob Mona and shortly afterward
Frank Moran and Fred Fulton pondeus precoou pasterer
Of Rochester Mimi admit that the interest IN heavy
weight that the big fellows generally produce
knockout The gentle boxing likes something decisive he
weary seeing Welsh waltz in dreamy fashion through ten
rounds and he Johnny Dundee introduce into
his enround version Highland fling This does not mean
that the boxing fan has brutality his entertainment
hut he has come believe that hardearned tvOoa bills which he
have been taken from MN under raise
the man 5 right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
a Representative Athletic Team.

The picked the A. A. t. to represent the United states IN
b1st con,neto in Norway Denmark literally
Ted Meredith Of Philadelphia Fred Murray
California; Robert Simpson, Missouri and 10 LOOMS OF Chicago
The East sends Middle West sth
~ These four they entire track and
field team by themselves they make wonderful showing 1t
because the better around athletes than
the American track and field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
I'D Of Junior Champion
Giyes Him a Leg on
Challenge Cup.
6 ALSO HELPS TO
WIN TIE DOUBLES
,;,s Miss BALM He Beats
II, Singles Opponent
and Mrs. Chapman.
y. lied HAWTHORNE

Ia A Tirocsmorton, national
.s,np.on. won his first lex on
y.,.k challenge cup yesterday by
y ,. ~ Abraham Bassford. IT, at
- -6.6-e. IN the final round
=. yvsck Country Clubs annual
lawn Tennis tournament
-..',trortoas victory Vhlce a
-, one. with both men playing
90 49, cane. was gained only
~ ,ror.hv battle for the honors-
- ,wice q winner Of the cup,
$50 So 10 score sgsin and thus gain
-,-srt possession Of the trophy
- ss not 20 be. for Ihrockmorton
y 40 speedy Of loot. too deadly
80 Yesterday. and the result was
-, sfter the men had been on the
-. only q short time
f-.....nortor was also successful m
80 doubles. where, paired with
' v;oraics Ns.iu. he defeated Bass
f. md Mrs.. George l. Chapman AT
.S6-G -, g.
Il. singles match vas played tlrst'
-, taking che court about III
.5..s v,,b the largest gallery Of the
- asrkng the playing surface az
81 -, and on one side. Ihrockmor-
...--s6 service and az once ran into
II isaa he was getting MS hrs, ser
I. IN vith remarkable regularity. the
m .svinr so much pace that all Bass
4 - .sv'3 10 was 20 send Up weak re-
~ lobs which Throckmorton.
.,,.ss ne net vitn .mpetuous speed,
sd back with tremendous smashes.
sets a Hot Pace.
E,.n Bsssfori was serving the plan
-sroesmorto1's attack was much the
=. Tor he was able 20 whip has re-
- n he slow. high-bounding bal
r.. INTO his opponents court with fne
- s-d then follow In % fore court
a.~ bs me- Bss-ford's attempted
,,.rr shots WITH brilliant volleying TO
ooen.rg, -
r-,.- before che crowd had settled
LEI In the seats rhrocknorton had
.,.- me first se- 20 s.. In the sec
IA .ss mer altsIuated IN winning
--s. ur 70 all. and then, on
s..sf,rg, service. lie held the lead az
80 on points. T. was a crltica stage
no mach Tor both men, but Throck-
-,-.o- started a whirlwind attack a.
q, ref. End after several sharp rallies
IN. the score 20 deuce. Several
~ thereafter deuce was called, and
Zen Throckmortor pulled the game out
I'd led a. 81.
For me rest Of the set the junior
srpion wss irresistible. volleylng
vr close 10 ire net with unerring
c-srscy and speed. bur 10 was his ter
tie ssr1es on the first ball that trou-
81 Bssstord most. Throckmorton s
svsry s one Of the speeciest m the
81 ard well placed. so that his oppo-
-f.f vas sstisred If he could even get
zeelst on tho ball. bassford
I'd or.y ain one more game before
irssnor.o1 had the second set sale-
..e,sd away at 6-3.
q, bszsn with the same VICIOUS az
Is % The third set. crowding the net
B re tine and sm0thering everything
=. slne back But having attained 4
Ai q 90 on games, Throckmorton
3, ITO his first real difficulties. Bass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
Canton Put Out OF Race.

Canton. Ohio. Sept. II Pitcairn;
Pittsburgh. eliminated
Canton from the nAtional amateur
baseball race here to-day by winning
the second game OF the series Inc
score was o to 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
Dives for Coins Once More.

According Honolulu Duke Kahanamoku the great
swimmer decided professional In strict inter
n the amateur rules life professional
He was one of the Of Hawaiian boy who used to strike
the incoming and dive for nckes thrown by the
u.r. still the A. A. u, accepted Duke might
that retrieving which otherwise would have been wasted
could not be held to constitute professionalism ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
In All Fairness
By w. 0. MCCLELLAN

Despite baseball both just
reaching players sending
an cry Reports early and
football has held annual meeting
mind already donned their mons
University has already played its first match
Saturday Harvard viii the with Colby
Cambridge
The Harvard this will be watched with considerable in
Of the instrumental sweeping through
year Also, the viii be without help OF
Percy Haughton who much occupied with the
running the National League baseball This little
Of work probably will keep him occupied until the last baseball is
hurled, If the National League continues 70 seesaw
the Yale and Princeton working with considerable
There for both TO look the bright
early Both squads well filed with
made their varsity They have practically all
machines Princeton especially fortu
this regard
There dconcertng the football schedule for the
lovers New The Army and Navy
be played the day the Yale
game Bowl To add the distraction Columbia
will play York University the date The
Of the football playing colleges has de-
veped great of the The New York foot
will mind November % when all OF the
he played the day Is said
and Navy for that date purpoy Inc
demand tickets has been the War Department and the
Department Finally suggested that the Army
Navy the the YaHarvard game
all Of the Army and Navy
football fans would choose the big college
would Grounds for those who only for
game the government academies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
The American League Race.

cnh anything like 1t that the Red SoX
will League pennan this The three
whker breadth apart and begins look
though about that to the last
present The Tigers while they here showed
that they their the front at least for few
Jumps little thing Comiskey expensive players
still rafting the leaders while the legs
show of tagging lncnatons
tough race for watch, for if the accumulated
m of all the world dumped the doorstep Of Wild
William Donovan might be simply wrecng that old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
And Still Brooklyn leads.

New York now or less convinced that Brooklyn VIII
the National League But from the other
the Robins have the
under close from the Phes and the Braves
the visiting critics dropped the Polo Grounds to nt
shy the lead league That
mas business first place said the Outander hoty
New Yorker you remember the story
Kelly the bartender credit for drink The
the Is Kelly good for drink
got asked the proprietor He has the bartender
proprietor that how Brooklyn
stands" New Yorker The not be good
enough to in first place, but there it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18

u ssrsh Ferris. OF Philadelphia,
- t.st.nct.or last week o. win
-. ~t tr.t prOiesslOlai swimming
= =. - women ever held IN this coun-
ne distance was 40 yards. Miss
-ssss'h Msehan. ~ Germantown. fn-
-. eeeond Both girls are former
+ 80, nov phy CA directors AZ
e.. :. A.. MIR Ferris b. remark
4, .ae swimmer. A Few days befors
- 'niis ssim Tor TIE PaWI'ng Cup,
:, y Ssiioert Iomiinson, q Philsdsl.
) - hD1rs . minutes. she covered
- course only one minute slower.
!. v.'s'ory - Bud Goodwin. % The
i'nf Athletic Club, In Tuesday,