davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04
DONNELLY GETS FIRST PRIZE
Leads in Eastern Trade Indoor
Golf Tournament.

About twenty-five members Of the
Eastern Tradc Golf Association tired
their hands AT indoor golf YESTERDAY at
Il tourney arranged especially for them
at oiimbclS. The nine hole a~pproachiue
and putting Cours. with It's wealth of
hazards. including a raj pool of water.
w.S used and two compctiti' ms were
played. an eighteen hole individual han
dicip and a nine mole four hall handi.
cap.
Their" wcr" three prizes for the nrst
three net scores In each event. but a
three corneyed tie for second prevented
IN" distribution of two of the trophies
for the eighteen hole event, !. A.. Don
nelly, with a score Of ELL, so, Won a
clear title To first place. and l.. !.
Hughes. SIS. 81 ]. b Garfield, SD.
81, and l.. 5. Rothwell, SS--7. 81, ted
for the other two tr phl's.
No such difficulty occurred in the
four ball event for the leaders were y.
W Bennett and l.. W. Heatherton.
as. -: |" : Rothwel and l.. i.
Hughes, So, rs W. h. Maddox and
" &. Mat.iCk, SIS, 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04
TWO MEN PURCHASE
same MOTOR BOAT
One lnspccts the Bow While
Other Is Looking over
the stern.
DOl BILE SALE Is MADE

To sell the ends of a boat to two d,f.
f'rent men - no mean accomplishment,
hut II really happened at the Motor
Boat SHOW IN the Grand Central Palace
Yesterday. Henry Il. Suiphen. president
OF the llcn company. was standing at
the bow Of 1t thirty-two foot express boat
when a Portuguese Nachtsman asked for
information about ia" boat. and being
satisfied with what ne heard and the
price said that he would purchase Il.
At the same time Il New York yachts
MAJ was talking to H. II. Kingsley. AL
assistant. He also decided to buy and
Mr.. Sutphcn and his aid reached sim
u~ltaneouSlS 10 the desk to take out COM
tracts. They compared notes quickly
and learned the boat mad been sold twice
over and that each customer insisted
upon having tnL' particular boat.
II wa a delicat" situation. The gen.
tlemdn from Portugal WAS IN Il hurry
a. h" had to catch a stcaincr for Europe
and he vented to hc assured that the
boat would be- shipped next week. and
the New Yorker seemed to think that
Tn" boat could not b, duplicated. II took
all OF Mi. S%utpu"n's diplomacy to smooth
things over Wit the result that the
thirty-two foutrr Viii BE- shipped TO Eu-
rope next week aud u new one will be
built for delivery To- IA" New Yorker on
May ~.
Tn" annual meeting OF the National
Association of Engine and Boat Manu-
facturers Wds held yesterday morning In
the Engineering Sucicty's building. John
J. Amory, president OF the association.
| presided
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04
BILL DONOVAN INSPECTS
NEW CAMP OF YANKEES
Wires That He Is Coming Home Not Only Satisfied But
Pleased With Accommodations at Macon
Matty Expects to Come Back.

Manager Bill Donovan of the Yankees
days inspecting the new training cainp
Bill wired yesterday that he was leaving
for New York quite satisfied that no mis-
take had been made in the selection.
Donovan Is particularly pleased with
the accommodations md conveniences of
the new Dempsey Hotel. which will be
the headquarters of the club during its
Macon visit. The hotel management
will reserve one floor for the exclusive
use of the baseball party. In this way
the players will have much more free
dom than IN customry. Phil Schenck.
who Is an expert g~roundkeeper in the
employ of the club. has been ordered
South Immediately. He will leave for
Macon Sunday to put the playing field
in major league shape. The Macon ball
park was used by Stallings in 1909. when
he commanded the Yankees. 1t Is one OF
the most spacious lots to be found any
where, and is provided with a grass in
field. something rare In the southern
sticks. Auditing the playing field IL n
mile rack. where a number of harness
trainers winter their stables. Donovan
intends TO use this convenience as "A
means of road work for the players who
report overweight. The ball field IL "A
little better than half IA mile from the
hotel-an ideal jog home after a hard
workout. -
Christy Mathewson will go South with
the first squad of Giants this year IN
order to give himself every advantage.
For a dozen years Rig Six shouldered
chief responsibilities in expert pitching
for his club. As with most great &c
muses. of any vocation 1t appeared tina,
his associates were always just abou,
as prominent IA the Old Master. Matty
had only two bad years in his noble
| career, and in both OF these the team
behind him came a cropper After lead
| ing the club to successive championships
In 1904 and 1905 Biz Six contracted
diphtheria the following season and the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04
KTVIAT- SMITH CASE ENDED.
National 4. \. u. Committee Votes
10 10 I to Bar Them Forever.

Abel II. Kiviat, Irish American A.. g.,
and Harry j. Smith, Bronx Church
House. are out of the amateur ranks
for good. The fina seal on the case
was impressed 10y the board of governors
Of the \. \. T.. which negatived the
second appeal Of the athletes from the
decision of the registration committee
OF the Metropolitan Association by "A
vote Of SO TO ]. The mail vote closed
on Wednesday and was announced yes
terday in n letter sent to the members
Of the board.
kiviat and Smith were declared in
eligible to compete as amateurs by a
majority vote Of the registration COM
inittec. consisting Of five members, on
the charge that they had violated the
A. A. l.. rules by demanding excess
sive expense money To compete at a
set of games AT Schenectady on Scptem-
Der IS. on appeal to the board Of
managers of the Metropolitan Associa-
,ion this decision wat affirmed by a vote
Of 20 to &, Therefore, the second appeal
to the national, body has resulted la the
most crushing vote Of all against the
athletes. n" further appeal IL provided
for under the rules of the A. \. T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04
NEW ORLEANS RACING RESULTS.

Firs, Haco-Thc Review Purse: for two
ycar Odds. purse 500 three and a half
8 10 3 and ? to $ won Savilla il5 oKoer-
nerl. . 20 10. . to . and | to :. second;
Ron otis, il3 ,rondergastI, % to /. S to /
second Rae" For thre" year-olds: sell
Ing, rurs" 500, siN furlongs- Souvenir.
Won. Wuc cap. ila lHanoverG, 1 TO &
! to = and out second Fan Handle. ITO
Robinson, ? to :, to and = to ..
third. Time, l;ii IS. Mary Jay. Bob
R%edh"ld, Edna kenna, Shrapnel and Tito
Third Race RI. Audubon Handicap;
for three yrar-olds and upward selling
purse $500. six furlongs Fair Helen. lOj
,Ambros-I, . to 3. : to 10 and | to 3. won
Mars Cassidy. los bLll"yl, ! to : even
and . 90 ;, second, The Spirit, io5 ,Cal.
IahauD. = 20 |, : to and I to =. third. Tim.,
IA Lady lane Grey, Joe Finn and
Lynda rayns also ran.
Fourth Itac" TIL" Cosmopolitan Hotel
m,na1G"' pn rg.''. "a" one ,"r mils sra nd ana
Yards Irish Gentleman. l0s uGarnerI. ;
10 l. I T." . ana 2 to E., wan; Mockery, los
Old, Mary II. sS' Iowd"r' I" T.. ! to
Z and 3 to =, third Time, il5 -,
Greenwood, B"rtodano and Harbsrd also
"Tinh Racr-ror four wear Odds and up
ward. selling prrs" $500, on" mile and
a Sixteenth Noie,cs, lio CMe,csifi, 2 10
/ 4, Ia d and +" ., won. la Mode, iii
AMBROSE, , to |, oven aud I 10 .. SCI
ann" ana .tcn. 'thn'ird' T'tm'c. / 'n' H. No%rus,.
rlnn'ss"net and York Lad also ran.
ward; selling purse 5000; one mile and
a %furlong -ToddiLnx, iIg UGsugcI. 10 To
D. , TO and I to 3, won; Puck, II:
onG: 'TrrsSsto,, ios' cGcntry",.- -" l.. 10
Boru aud Dick Dcadwood also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04
LARNED GETS INTO FINAL.
Former Trnmts Champion Defeats
\. f.. Ionslc> AT Palm BrRrh.

PALM REACiI Fla. Sch. 3-Willlam
\ Harmed. somerset. ard Wayland
smith. Oneida, are left To iight II out in
the final Of the Lake Worth tournanent
tomorrow. Both won 10y easy margins
I.arnod beat Nauder l.oug,et. National,
runnerup in the same tourney a year
ago. bv : up and 3 to play. a margin
that vas greater than expected.
\ T.. Sutherland. Garden city. lost
in the third flight after a twenty hole
match with Percy q. i.egge. Philadel-
phia. The summary
FIRST sixteen, S"mi- inal Round
defeated Lougl"N, = ANA 3; :, Smith de-
f,afcd II. pcurbertou. "a edonia, 3 and 2.
second sixteen, Semi-inal Rouud-j. ..
Dn,vlps. Sur'h shore, won from ". y.
Wood. Richmond. by default \, +. Huston.
It. Dayid's, defeated Irving Schmelzel,
EkNtuok, . and l.
Consolation. Seminal Hound. T.
Smith, Wilmington, defeated Pau sheldon,
81. Andrews, = and .; Russell q. Colt, Gar
den city defeated ". l.. Alien, Hunting.
don valley. 4 and Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04
Beats Moon and LOwcnthal IN
One Day and Makes His Best
Single Average.
WINS HALF OF HIS GAMES
STANDING or THE PLAYERS.
Losing average.

Fred g. Burnham won I've victories
Yesterday in the national amateur class
u 1872 balk line tournament at the
Brooklyn Billiard Academy and thereby
completed his full string OF six games
with an even break, three won and
three lost. In the afternoon he crushed
George T. Moon. Jr.. OF Brooklyn and
Fred Lowentha., another B~rook!ynite
was his victim last night. George u.
u. Clarke was the other man beaten
bv Burnham and those who defeated
him were Charles r.. White and the APP
pleby brothers. the leading three in the
standing Moons string also was com
pleted yesterday and he finishes with
two won and four lost.
Burnham had al easy time with
Moon, but Lowenthal was a hard prop
osition in the night game, lie led Burn
ham after t~wenty-nine innings OF play
with the score 1<3 to l24 Burnham
then made u run Of 20 and Increased
his advantage steadily thereafter until
he won by 900 to 22s. 1t was Lowen-
halls best game Of the tournament. his
average being 8 3-i5. the first time he
has been above the 3 mark. Durham
averaged 6 so-45 with high runs OF
20. 20 and 90. The losers best runs
we're &c, 81 and 81. The score:
Fred I,owenths,. Drookiyn--o. l. o.. !. :
O. o. =, i, ~ / n'c'o9,o 3 o. %
Average. ) 3.,5' High runs. IS. Il and Il
Fred 4. Burnham. .Harttord-il' l. - .
II. :. :. . 81. .. .. %, Q. es. Q. s. wi
IL. -. ~. .. %. : :, :. q IL Total. 30"
Average. i GOES High runs. 90. 20 aud -
Rsfcr,es-Chsr,es otis and charles Mat
th'NS.
Rurnham's victory over Moon WAS 10y
a score Of 900 t. 1876. 1t was marked 10y
the winners best play of the tournamen
and the losers worst. Buruham's aver
age OF : 21-39 was the highest recorded
yet hy any 81 the PLAYERS. with the lon'
exception of T. :. Appleby's ? @l-3l
Durham made runs of ~. 80. S2 an,
q. Moons average OF 3 22-3S mark,
the only time ne has fallen below 4. III
best runs We're 90, ~ and - Burnhs n
had the lead from the very first shot an'
kept increasing It The score:
Fred g. H%urnham. Hartford il. 0. J.,
10. 10. o. ~. :. ., :. .. 10. |. |. II. o. ..
20. Al. :. IL. Total Joo. Average. : - 81
High runs. ~, 80. 2. ANA q.
George r Moon, Ir, Rrooklyn-o. .
: -. o. Q, !. =. =, l. ., :, " %. -
~, .. = Totsl. 1875. Average. Z -2-3s
High runs. %, ~ and -
H~cf-rcc-'hsr'.s Webster.
I~sow-uthtIs ,ds, gam" ~ H." tnItna
m"ut Vii bc Played ,h's afternoon Wit
CLARKE as his Opponent The Appleh.
uroincrs VIII meet tn-uighj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04

Heavy weights and lightweights will
feature to-night's card az the Harlem
sporting club. The heaNyweights are
dusky huskies. John Lester Johnson and
Cleve Hawkins. Harry houdhue Will
meet Jimmy cofey IN the more impor-
,ant lightweight engagement. Young
Brown and Paul Edwards Will clash in
the other. Each of the three bouts Is
scheduled for ten rounds.
lack Dillon is so sore At hctug side
tracked in favor OF Frank Moran that
he promises 10 knock out Batting Lev
insky at the Broadway sporting club
next Tuesday night.
Johnny KID Allen and Marty Cross
will appear IN the final bout AT the
Olympic A. 4. Monday night.
Leach Cross and Mjlhurn Sailor have
been matched for a TIT in Cincinnati the
latter part of this month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04

CHICAGOANS WANT INDIANS.
John '. Burns aud Thomas walsh
Bidding for tIcvrInn nd club.

CHICAGO. Feb. 3.-IScfore another week
has passed the cleveland baseball club
IL quite likely to be owned by Chicago
men. According to r, ports the deal Is as
good ms made Iow. and is being delayed
only because of minor details. a syndi-
cate of four men is said to be the pros
pective buyer. John V. Burns, long time
friend of Charles Comisl, y, and Thomas
Walsh. a Chicago contractor at present
in Cleveland on business relative to d
subway, are two OF the four men named
In the deal. The names OF the other two
could not be obtained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04

forces OF McGraw finished in the ruck.
lie was in his prime and glory from
1907 to the end of 1914, and the New
York Nationals finished among the first
three each time. They won three con-
secutive p~epnants, in 1911, 1912 and
1913.
Mathewson had one of his most dis
astrous seasons in 1915. when the Giants
finished absolutely last. lie had a bad
arm all his mighty right,
strange AZ II may seem. Ii was the left
pinion that bothered him-a malady that
experts seem unable properly to dag
nose. The Old Master believes 1t was a
touch OF neurItis.
Whatever 1t was" said Matty yes
terday. at incapacitated me. But I
have reason to believe that by great
care and painstaking this spring l will
be able to beat IL. l rave taken a long
rest and have felt nc pain for sew
eral months. I intend to go EASY in
Marlin. But once ! work into condi-
ton | do not intend to spare myself.
| am more anxious than any one | know
10 find out whether or not McGraw can
depend upon me the coming season. !
am greatly encouraged, but will not lie
satisfied until | have proved myself
right"
Mathewson will have the good wishes
OF every lover of baseball in his effort t.
come back.
John - Foster. secretary Of thu
Giants. say that approximately two
dozen players will leave New York FOL
Marlin with the first Giant detachmen,
on February 20. A great many of the
recruits as we'll as most OF the regulars
who have been asked to make the earl,
start live in the East.
Groundkeeper Harry Fabian. who
manuicures the Polo Grounds pasture
during the hummer time. will leave fol
Texas in u week or ten days. Eabiar
has a big league field at Marlin. but will
have 10 do a lot OF fence repairing thl.
spring. Texas has been visited by ar
unusual number of storms this winter
and most OF the barriers around Somer.
set Park were carried away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04

C.EyLIANp, Feb 3-EdHard NJ. Hem
OF cleveland defeated Joseph stone Of
Sew York. 80 TO 3S. here tonight in =
tame of the Interstate Three Cushion
Billiard League. Helm made u run Of
y and stones best was .. The game
required seventy-S!N innings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Feb. 3-rhe Menu
phis southern l.eaguc club may form ~
alliance with The NV York American
League club, whcrcbs ~" local club
would become = Depository for supertlu-
Gus ldukec % %.ttcrtal. col. Jacob Ruu-
pert. president OF e." Yankees, has
written ;n SECRETARY Watkins opening
negotiations Watkins stated tonight
that col. Ruppcrt sod u" would ike 10
make a working agreement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04

CHICAGO. Feb. 3.-Twelvc hicycl.
teams were sent away al o o'clock to-
night In the Twentieth Century Cy,'c
Associations sevcntN-two hour race ~
the Coliseum. \ throng Of S.ouO
watched. Mcnamara and Spears wer,
the favorites.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04


EI,4-d knew of no assurance having
no. given 10 Norun ih.t he should
snare IA ,h, moving picturc privileges.
.,. porvln manager of Moran. stated
.n, ..ruh,tcul,y last night ma, he
n.Id INSIST lpon AN interes, of A, least
,i u,. conf. Tor his man. Unless the
D.. .u,-AInr,u cn~mbinatIon il satisfied
on "a, .nnt tber,. seems a possibilitv
If , ,r,ou, mitch.
T.... noint which su,c,rs soms-
o..l, van, a, long dista nee. the same
~ ..- CONTRADICTORY rcports from chi
,.o II, the monetary assuraJ COS tho
J.. ..rLN,rr,ckan .,snts GIVE WI
ard ,,,o dcsu,trh fron, chicaa,
uuo,.l these renrescntativcs AZ an.
.......p ,l,, WuI,,d h,d Loo, as-
.r,j az ,o0 ne ws,I "a ~ nor Gov, 90
"a. No., WV "
~, ,L,.,u th;s match h.,u,a., wli,rd
,,I u.r4r .ha pt'I, ,d- WnCr,cLon oon,-
,.,,. n,s fnrcod q, ,,ar.n,n. w.
.,r.,.. ,.,,.. cyor nTor.d sor a ,initad
ri, .,p,e,m.nt Takirg picLa DO ag
mr.. $50 0oo-,h. n'i~n exca.Is h., -
..r. ,...T f,o i,rrtas 90 Ianr 49,
san ,,.,I, M p.rn No" p,'L" ,,,n
no ,,,7,,,,r ~ ,h,, - oad vas
.lruo If sra, ooo which u,s .,1i, ca
,.l 10 n., cont me cav. oach or ,hn
.....-,. us 80 en- ono
ped. ,.,J ,nr ,b. ach,o-s 60, ooo ~
adj to , 10 thcir interest in tho ,,ovin,
.t.r.. II v,a mono other thar picL'
all. nl, So, IN. raebion Of .. ,,,in's
...... ,.r tho ing masters Years 400
.. 0.,-. %ny mo hung mn xaaEoo 50.
N',.n, %.lenr ana To- cans NJ.
-o. i,...ed 80 800 and Cans a., ooo
. ..nY,.d,J pen.rauv hy foIiouSars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04
WILLARD TO GET
$4,000 FOR LOCAL
BOUT WITH MORAN
nillon Match With Champion
orr and Big Men Will
Meet March II.
DICkARD WILL GIVE
P"ITTSBURGER 100000

f.. Willard. heavyweight champion
Of the world. will defend his title against
Frank Moran in a ten round bout In this
3D., next ~. patrick's day. Articles
tar the bout were signed in Chicago
,.,,e-day afternoon by Tom Jones, rep
rcserttng Willard, and Dave Lewishoin,
rpr.scutlng Tex Richard and Samuel
Ntcrickcn. who are promoting the fight.
\ guarantee Of $40. 900 is promised the
Champion and 81 per cent OF the moving
n-g.I-e privilege. Moran is assured
$4,000 for his end irrespective or how
tho ring engagement ends. The matter
Of s,l"rting the referee was left in
Rickard's hands.
This match places in a ridiculous
'gIt the attempt Of Jack Curley and
Harry Pollok TO obtain the light heavy
weight Jack Dillon as Wizards first
rhailcnger. Curley and Pollok went "a
me rains Of matching Dillon in this
rity Wednesday when they had no claim
whatever on the services of the cham
non. Curley evidently took 1t for
granted that he could talk Tom Jones
INTO such a match. When he veached
Chicago yesterday he was reminded that
10 had neglected TO obtain an extension
o. the option he held on WIZARDS SER
wees up to February l
TIVE Sun accepted at face value thu
positive assurances Of Jack Curley and
Harry Pollok that they had the right
'egally 30 make a contract with Dillon
for willard. II treated in good faitf
the articles which Dillon's manager had
signed In apparent good faith for an en-.
gagcinent with the champion some time
tetween March 10 and %. Becaus,
OF the assurances OF turlsy anc
Pollok THE sun. though publishing =
statement from Richard to the efec'
hat Tom Jones had assured him hN
loec distance telephone that a Dillor
match would not he co~untenanced by
IN" rcal WillHrd interests, unfortunately
did not give richards announcement
mo prominence to which it was JUST
Tod hN latcr develonments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04

Irving School won a basketball game
on it's home court yesterday afternoon
from the Browning School five. score
20 to IA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04

With Curlcy and Pollok IL Is a case
+ eating crow. and friend Jack started
.ac unwelcome feast as soon as he ar
sNcd IN Chicago and learned that he
was on the outside looking in. Curley
plt on the best face possible under the
circumstances lie wired his congratula-
tons To- Rickard and McCracken. init
mating that IN view OF the exceptional
gineness of these men in their Ntava
giant bids for Wizards favor he was
willing TO step aside.
'i"tting hack to the main point In
question. the fight itself. little but pre-
NniuurN details has been arranged as
Vet. Thc representatives Of the pro-
notcrs and Willard posted ~forfei,s.
Jones received $500 Of the $4,000 and
% written assurance that the balance
would bc paid not lotc- than March
-. iV'utN-iour hours before the time
1T the night.
News dispatches from Chicago rela-
f," to THE term " articles were both
1igir and contradictory. One report
mad i that Willard had been assured
Si7.aoo. Tex Richard attributes this
misleading statement Ia rival promoters.
Richard declared emphatically hat the
champion had agreed to accept $40.
Goa rs his end. Another rrrort had II
that the bout must bc held in Madison
square Garden, This also Richard de-
med. Jimmy Johnston. matchmaker OF
the Garden \. e., said .dst night that
Madison Squtrc Garden already had
been rented for March II.
Richard said last night that he had
two ~ three places in view as suitable
'or conducting II match OF this pretens!ou
aul t.at he would make a selection
N'au the next few days. OF course
il, light will ave 20 be held indoors
h. ..ri one place in particular appea.ed
{, 'm hrcAuse ii he found II possible to
erect galleries it would assure him of a
gcitcr seating capacity than Madison
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04

80 NI,hO.as Positions Crescent
tAruu. han. ..... Gut' ..... smart
TriruH,Ip Point kroWpe
Mt.rtts .... C~uV.rpoiG' .... HeNernAn
Bakrr ....... Euyer ..... Mccarthy
r. .t- . Centre ..... 90. IunwsN
Loft wing ..... Iemmer
FuN Rlgh' wing ,.-.. HHl",k
~.nrr.. -. Nicholas :. e.. 3. crescent \.
e. Goals First period, Heuernan,
Cr,.,an'.. alone. sos Mccarthy, Crc-
cents. alone, N:.5. Baker. - \i'ks, alone,
-,-:ip. Fos - Sicks. from scrimmag",
1855 second period Noue Extra period
Ellis. - Nl,ks on rebound from cos,
80. Penalties First period. Klcmmer,
,'r.,. .ut- . minutes for %'rippiug Brown,
Gre, -ui-. minutes for tripping. second
period FoN, - Ntrks, minutes for
s'avhiuE Mil'et'S. = Ni'k~, . minutes for
trimming Extra period Brown. tr"-cents,
. minutes for slashiug Referee Gar"n,
Uo, kcN cub. Assistant referee :. patton,
IJnckey Crub. Goa, umptres-W. T Run
and O. Nhraham Ttmer-W j croker
Penalty timer William Roach Tim" OF
regular periods 30 minutes. Extra period
~, minutes 30 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04
T0-DAYS HAVANA ENTRIES.

F!r.l RAJ r.l. .m-. Two yc.r old. ,hrc.