davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-16
in sreibeit seiett
Mitrbe Der in Suarea auf ben @ers
ba9t Der Spionase perbaftsts
8eninmiu 8rdhan.
Bel1ldnlfn SrdDnn-

VeHluultH aOIdgaN.
GGpdfo, Ser, 15. 91ob. gid4a
benz Benjamin 8rabdn felt bem Z.
Nopembsr ii9 i'm @efGnsnib in Snua
res befunben unb befiirdtet bate. ais
9llla Spion erfdoifen gu psrben,
purbe er am Mittfpod 9lbenb in
Sreibeit geiest unb fam Dann auf Die
amerifaniI4e Seite beg Slufes. Gr
faete, er tDnns iih feline anbere llra
fa@e fir feline 9erbaftuns benten aIs
Die, baB er als Spdber fir ben @snss
raj peribins funsirte.
sd bate mid nadb Suares besez
ben, Inn einen Sreunb gu beiu4:n.
ebe i'd gu bsm @rpebitiDnseorps Sus
riidfebrte", Iaste 8raban bier am
Mittpo9 9fbenb. r9luf Der Strabe iab
mid elm GurranSa OffiSier. ben i'd in
Gaias 9ranoes tennen selernt bate.
.0prt iIt Elm ameritaniider Spdhtr", (,
fagte berielbe gu enem altoeren SfTts
Sier, als er mid erblidte. Scb ipurps
fpfort perbaftet unb In cine 3elle se'
iperrt. Man faste mir niht offiaieu,
Dap i'd erI9oFen iperben ipiiros, aber
man oeutete an, bab man mid bin'
ridten iperbe Nadbem aber 9lnoreas
Spria iif nit meinem Sal bei9dfs
tigt bate ipurbe i6 beHsr bebanbelt. :
gm Ibenb tpurbe au9 angetiinoigt,
bab Der Mprmone Sofepb Wiaiams
in 5reibeit seiest tperben ipiirbe. ios
balb er i'm Stunbe lei, 8iirsf4aft
gum getrage bon 10000 peTps gu
ftellen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-16

ariegsf9iffe tonfissirt. Der l.siiimes
grie4ii4en Resieruns perboteh nit
tbren 9eIanbtsn gu Dertebren uno iis
seSpunsen, ale Grembsn aussuneis
fen, bic Der entente unhquem ma
retl.~
Limb bas nennt asqiiitb bic BE;
freiuns Grie4enIanbs unb gDiebers
berItsIluns Der unabbdnsistsit. Der
tleinsn 9alianitaaten," i1lob Der
Staatsieireidr. Die nJlammc Der
Sreibeit", bic Ssrr 4squitb III ,Ssaas
tpisber sntaiinbsn mDdis. III bic iSadtl
beg ari.ses uno Der bIutisen R.Dolus
tion."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-16
WRASSMANN & BARfKAECHT
1928 Stain Gtrahe.
QetdenbeifQtter.

rssrtonis,Sarlcr In Dsrbiubuns. antfnen.
nmbuIarbStb!sHana. Ctfite cfftn 1ga una
ga6t lei. annG! zxiA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-16
GEO. P. SCHWE|TzER.
VOIKSBLATT
JOB R 0 0 MS
127 On Z. stra6e.
Srndiatbe,,

ioa Hr IN bnHAs nHb .snolt!4n eyrnes
~ osfcbaf11lCnts, Bsrstxs a.. nsbnfssiu,efa
perbsn oxi @nfo bdcQ4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-16
Gu bermietben-I16bIirte 8immsr.

W5bitttes Simmer nit Sab gu ber'
niietben tn elmer hrntf4eu JauliIie. Wn6sil'
fraeeH 1925 BiHs Strabe. na4 ubr Ma1'
tnitiags. l6,i7'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-16
Gatberina Sfid,

eeboreue Dfefier,
gpitttue bon CASPER ghi6, In e. qebensiabre.
Die 8ett Der eeerbiguiia tuttb ipdisr beiaiirt
gematt.
ii lie traaernbeu 9inisrblitbsnsn-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-16
gerlanat III mietheu.

2-s grpntstmm init Rah fiir f.Hber'
Iofes Gbepnnr. Efferte dn o. m- gtorboft
e6e Court ,uS Gin Strabe. iS,is'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-16

.r6err Wirth, bas Bier III ia gang
tribe"
-ula4t utdtl. BIZ 4sitm AUDI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-16
Sophia 3nittel,

sinrb am maittipof. ben IL 9ceember 1919.
gla6miitaes I'm 2 rbr, In tttet g9obniina. 30.
1924 Del Ulonte WIace, @rtse Gin, nniere IN
rigitasIirbie wlutter, Stp.uia5crmutier, Grob'
,ui,tter ituh EtfipeftPr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-16

Den Martt, ben er ipollte, ninmt sr
aIs 2obn bes Simmsls.
.llm feline SnieI gu bertbeibisen,
fstt er Sopldns auf fsine Rriesss
f@ifft, ragslt etn. Jlasse NIT sintm
Rrsa1 an ban Wloit fsoslt ~ su sis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-16
grIuren, perIa;,fen Ober peitobIen.

Collie, fSunb), fpeibIit, fdtpars unb braun.
ipeite Gront, neise unb brGnne Dfcien De-
ben eliiienibaIisort. Ss So[iliter 6trdbs. wt.
Gu6uru. i0-lB
The sun., 1916-12-27

Napoleon l.ajo!c pays chief Bender .
p'-tty compliment. Larry Gays "Caie'
Kend-r Is the w,s"st pitcher I ever
fac-l.' When Il j. recalled that Ls!o.'
spent twenty-one seasons In big leag.e
harness and faced pitchers like Rus.
Nichols. Mciinnity. Walsh. joss, Dono.
van. Wood. johnson, Coombs, Plank,
I'ineen ami Chesbro ani battcd the com
hiraiion for "a tw"uty-one year average
arproximatiug .33o the thief has a rieN,
10 expand his chest. There may lave
lteu bsismru as great ts cN-k!nt
Larry, IN; ono greater, His America
League mark of .ls". complied In 1901
IL likely to stand To- some time.
Il never faced Na,A.wson. - ! am
not qualified to speak on That woude-f..
pitcher" said Larry. ell. came into ii"
National League Just as ! left II. They
tell me Matty was u very wise pit he
lint u he was any wiser than Bender 7
am Just ~ well satisfied that | never
vac called upon 10 bat against him.
"Rendrr when IN his prime Hal a
world Of stun and tremendous speed. hn'
hong after he lo.; q great deal ~: : b.
sin remained a wonderful uiicier
Why Because he knew every trick 80 80
profession. once u batter revealed ~
Weakness II did not take the 'hef 'orE
Ia hnd out what IL was I1endor - M
only pitcher in the game who has al
worlds series victories to his credit.
The sun., 1916-12-27
MAKES NEW CHESS RECORD.
Marshall Plays 100 sisultanesus
Games In Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Dec. :6.--Frank
J. Marshall. American chess champion.
played l2s simultaneous games OF chess
to-day and smashed his previous record
OF l05 established come years ago. The
remarkable performance took place at
the Curtis Building and was participated
In by men. women and children. The
youngest were two boys. . and . years /;
the oldest man refused to give his age.
Of the l2a games eight We're drawn
and Marshall lost one to william Schcu-
fele. a Philadelphia hish school student,
During the sessions Marshall walked uu-
ward Of eighteen miles IN his round of
the tables.
Entrants in the big match came from
New York. Chicago. Texas. Georgia.
North Carolina and one man from Porto
Rico entered when he arrived here and
heard OF the big open affair. A number
Of late Corners were vlsibly disappointed
when they found all the tables taken. but
Marshall accommodated them by allow
ing them to enter In places left vacant
by defeated contestants.
The sun., 1916-12-27
GHOST WALKS FOR
SIX DAY CYCLISTS
Egg and Dupuy Are Awarded
g., OOO-In All $4,000
Is Distributed.

The ghost walked for the six day BIZ
cycle riders in Madison Square Garden
yesterday.
When the cyclists gathered In John
Chapman's Office they found $4,000 to
he distributed among them. $4,000 OF
which was In purse none and the other
$4,000 in the nature Of bonuses.
Oscar Egg Inc Marcel Dupuy. the win
ners. received $4,000. For III 7iis
hours riding each OF them did last week
they were paid al the rate OF S3t.es per
hour. \ rather nice salary. one might
say. TIL one remembers that In the same
building Packy Mcfarland was paid
s333.33 per minute for thirty minutes OF
actual ring work. Packy got $4,000 for
boxing ten rounds.
The veteran Eddie Root and his young
partner. Eddie Madden. who finished
second. received $4,000. Fred kaiser
and George Cameron were awarded
$1,000. Fred Hill and Pete Dro-
bach $500. and Bobby walthour and
his matte De Baetes $500. In the sew
enty-one and one-hslf hours Bobby was
on his wheel he was paid only sa.7s an
hour. But the s200 which walihour re-
''6Neu as prize money was Increased DN
n bonus awarded by the management,
and Bobby had quite n bank roll TO ak,
home to Mrs. Walthour and the three
little Walthours who rooted 50 siren
uously for papa" throughout, the Cruel.
ling race.
Walthour was one OF the few prize
money WHINE who also shared in The
bonus. Most OF the $1,000 bonus money
was distributed among ,~;oullet. Grenda
Carman. Wiley. the Ohrts and other
riders who did not figure in the prize
money.
Last year II was announced thai
$4,000 was distributed mons tho sin
day riders. Most OF tina money wa.
paid In appearance money. all OF th'
riders being guaranteed stipulated sums
according TO their respective ab!litie,
and regulations. The winners. Hin ant
Grendn. divided 5000 between them
Each Is said to have received $1,000 al
ditlonal ~ appearance money.
On account OF the big bicycle race.
coming In Christmas week the receipts
were not as great as In some formeI
years. The attendance was compare
lively small on Saturday night. which II
past years has been the banner night o
the week, II the race had not been hel,
In Christmas week all attendance rec
ords probably would have been broker
on account OF the extra interest arouse,
through the nightly Berlin sprints.
The sun., 1916-12-27
MAHAN PREDICTS HARD
BATTLE FOR PENN TEAM
Former Harvard Star Says
Oregon Is Worthy Foe for
Quaker Outfit.

Boston. Dec. 2s.-Dddis Mahan, for
mer Harvard football star. back from
coaching the University Of California
eleven. said to-day that Pennsylvania
would ind Oregon q hard opponent at
Pasadena New Years Day.
1T In likely to rain" he continued,
land on a wet field the Oregon team will
be more at home han the Penn players,
for Bedzek's a has played nearly
every game In The rain. Tho OREGON
players are all the same size and one of
the greatest looking squads I have ever
seen. Thu backfeld men arc husky and
as big as the forwards. They are much
older than the college players in the
East, but the style Of play Is practically
the same.
III the ouakers think its going to be
easy they are likely to get . surprise.
While Oregon IL not as good a. many
elevens I have seen in the East. II Is an
eleven that hustles all the time. It IL
well equipped In forward passing and
plays a good line smashing game"
Mahan Is out OF n job and IL awaiting
the best inducement. Regarding reports
that he Is going TO coach at Columbia
he said he had heard Of 1t only through
the papers.
The sun., 1916-12-27

Sol Metzser Is likely to be the foot
ball coach at Colgate next year. From
an ever reliable source we have It that
Metsgcr has been offered the position.
but owing TO his having signed a con-
trac. with Washington and Jefferson he
Is not at liberty to talk business with
Colgnte until he obtains his release from
the Pennsylvania college.
Metzger's going to Colgate is part OF
a proposed general transfer al football
coaches whereby Larry Bankhar,. the
Idol OF Colgate. would take the place Of
Frank Cavanaush ut Dartmouth. Cav-
anaucli is mentioned for the position AT
Holy Cross In Worcester. where he has
bull: up IA ne law practice. Cavanaugh
Is finding II harder every season TO leave
his law work n lake up his football
duties at Hanover. He IL said not to he
averse TO retiring r. favor of Bankhart.
Bankiart has about decided tina; lo
Will not coach anywhere next year. but
II pressure were brought to bear by his
fellow alumni of Dartmouth there Is lit
tie doubt that he woulL accept the POSI-
lion. I.ankhart and his brother George.
who was more famous On the gridiron
at Hanover. are engaged in a pretty
lucrative clothing business and Larry
wants 10 devote himself thereto entirely.
Metzger must v had Colxate's offer
when he paid us a visit recently. We
mentioned Lone star pietz a. "a possible
successor Of BAnkhaft. Metzxer de-
clared ther. wasn't "a nance of the
Indians coming 20 Hamilton. Metzger
seemed to know more about the matter
than he WAS willing TO divulgc.
Metzger's success with n light and
green squad at Washington ~ Jener-
son this year established his position
among the leading coaches. lie Is jus:
the type of mar Colgate would wnnt--a
clean i%noutheJ, clean acting student and
teacher OF the game an exponent or the
square deal and Il thoroughly iikabie
chap. Colgate st!ll clings to old fash
toned notions. !. will not condone unfair
tactics or the man who teaches them.
Banhhart would never utter an oath or
permit any player to utter one. In
Metzger Colgate may lind another BANK
hart.
From Philadelphia yesterday came
the story that the intercollegiate Asso-
citation of Amateur Athletes had already
engaged n hall there for the third an.
nua! indoor games OF the association
md that March had been named a.
the date. IUluiry from liomeyn Berry
OF Cornell. chairman of the games com
mittee. last night brought the inforrna'
ton that no decision n been reached
regarding tho scene OF the meet.
II the management at Madison Square
The sun., 1916-12-27
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

First nace-Three-year-o,i. and m.
ward: selling: sig furloHg.- 'BermudIan.
100 'C!rculate, l0I; .Nallnlo!ld. lilo; Hell
BIRD, lo,: Genera! Pickett. 1907, sMary
Estel.s, 100. '
Second i.ac.-Two- ysar,clds; ma,d.ns
selling; hve furlongs-Pick Again. liz
satisfied, 40, Tony McCanerty'' io7
Eleanor Marie, III; Cousin bob. 100. Wal.
Third Racs-Thrce-year.old. and I'm.
ward. selling six furlongs-Snp.rI. los.
.Zia. 100: Mack ~ Elbanks. i0G; q I'll
True ~; otto, los: Barnard 100.
even MISUNDERSTANDING, los; Fsscinnf
Ing. NJ: Bogirt, liz: Lone Star. iO3: hi,
todo, l0i; Pluto, lOI. -
F'fth Race-Three-year-o!d- nnl up
ward selling; ave fnrlongs-remry Dun
can. 10G Jefferson. ~: Omar. iOG; CIar,
James, 100; Lady Tendi, los; Jack Iiar'
r'son., ia Major Bell. lie; Minera
sixth Iiace--Three.ycar.o,ds and TN
ward sellns: seven turlongs -. Primo,
Eugene lOt: Hastens, lO2; cNers," wari
lo., Miss Wells, -lO+; Mario teght',, 100
inert L., 100. .Roholink. '0t; .A.anB.i
100; WsksWail, f0.,
! sAppreutice claimed
The sun., 1916-12-27
COFFROTH A DARCY.
Would stage Long bout At Tia,
juana, Mexico. RacetracL.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Dec. 2S.-Jamcs w.
CofYroth. head OF the Tiajusna Jockey
Club. tonight said that he has tele-
graphed Charles j.. Harvey. his New
York representative. TO transmit bids for
a bout OF twenty-five or more rounds
between Les Darcy and Mike Gibbons.
Cofrroth plans, II successful, 20 stage
the match on February 81 at Tiajunna,
Mexico. where there In no limit on the
number OF rounds in a boxing contest.
lie would not make his bids public.
The sun., 1916-12-27
FLOTSAM AND ETSAM FROM
WORLD OF AMATEUR SPORT
~ DANIEL.

Garden is wiling to repair the loot anu
make IL pfc for the college athletes. inc
games will again he staged here. other.
wise they may he held In some ioca'
armory or transferred to Phihdeiphia
We arc Informed that Boston IS out OK
the question, as indoor meets nave net
yet reached Il self supporting stage there'
Harry Lord. former third baseman oil
tho Boston Americans. will coach the
baseball players Of the university OIL
Maine next year. Lord succeeds Monte
cross. one time star n the Athletics,
who turned out "A first class team ~
Maine last spring and sent Connie Mack
several youngsters.
"Bib,e il signed By Texas Asgies.'
headlines a Southern exchange. j!
sounded like "a fine story. but we founu
that Bible war their new football toacn'
II. takes the place OF Harlan OF Prince
ton as physical director.
Waltz CAMPS All America football
selections this year are a great ueai
lcss open to criticism tina were 'h"ee
II las, year. There had been y gfeat
deal Of discussion as TO wheil"T We
YAH. expert would give "A place IN MS
aAt I'D W. 'ts'
lev landed. so did Bas,on of Minnesota
who's. right to one OF the ends could not
be disputed. Ever section OF the couh'
fry l. represented among the thirty-three
p.a,crs named on the three teams.
An old question has been reopened
Certain persons are trying u bring TED
N.redit'l nj, on charges Involving MS
amateur standing. Newspaper articles
are ~aprcaring under Mcredith's signature
and these. IL Is charged, como under me
capitalization OF athletic fame c!aus
IN tho nea rules adopted last white, b!
The intercollegiate Association ot Am
a;eur Athletes.
capitalization OF athletic fame IL
making 4 lot OF trouble in track athletics
tennis and golf. II H. "A very elas;''
term. Personally We feel that Ner~d't.
a. violating .ac spirit n not the i"ite!
of the rule. but those who are ryine u
stop his Issuing signed articles und.'
pain q. forfe,t!ng his amateur standing
are confronted with one Of the hardes
tasks they have Vet faced.
Mavrogordato. the English lawn enni
player. enlisted IN the B-.tlsh army as
private and IN one year rose TO the ran
OF a major. Other tennis players o
England have earned high honors In tn
trenches. Tennis and golf ~co'npe,!t'o'
on the tight little isle has practical!
been abandoned because OF the abssnc
OF most of the players In the arm!
However. We note from results on an
other part OF this page that the irOfes
s!onal soccer and 1ugby players are stl
holding their tournaments.
The sun., 1916-12-27
FOOTBALL IN ENGLAND.
Big Day Enjsyea ~ Nearly All
League Elevens.

LONDON. Dec. 25 delayed By censor).
Soccer enjoyed a big day In the Lon
don district to-day. all tho big league
teams with tho exception of the Arsenal
n Luton Town being engaged. The
results:
London OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hot
spur 5. Brentford 1; Chelsea /, West Ham
United !. Crystal Palace .. southampton :;
Portsmouth ]. Clapton Orient ! Fulham 0.
MilwAll 3 watford o. Queens Park X. ..
Lancashire Standardization Rovers :.
Preston North End /; Burnley T.. Blackpool
o. Manchester City !. Stoke o.
Followers OF Rugby football had a nne
programme Of Northern Union games
to pick from. which all drew large
crowds and resulted as follows:
Leeds o. Bailey o: Bradford 6. Rochda,s
Hornets o Wakefield Trinity g. Dewsbury
~: Hull Kingston Rovers 6. Hull =: War.
rington .. Leigh II: Oldham 3. swinton o.
WiGan 8, Barrow =; Broughton Rangers 2
Stafford :: 81. He!ens Recreation :; 81
Helens o.
The sun., 1916-12-27
CITY COLLEGE CHESS
PLAYERS SURPRISE
Make Debut in Triangular
League With Tie Against
Pennsylvania.

Competing for the irst time In the
Triangular College Chess League. the
eighteenth annual urname OF "hi'h
was begun yesterday at the Manhattan
Chess CLUB. players representing the COL
lege of the city ~ New York earned a
tie with those Of the University %. Penn
s~ylvania, c~ustodians OF the league cham
pionship. The score ~ = to > was a
surprise 10 the talent and highly cred
table to the city colleg. men, WHO have
a fair chance OF winning ia. tourney.
cornell, the third member OF the
league, after winning the toss FOR choice
OF pairings. elected to meet Pennsyl-
yania to-day N the second round. Brown
University dbl not send "a team. The
ram will be wound mp to-mor-
row with a match between ci;y College
and Cornell.
TIL. first game yesterday was won At
IN. fourth table hy l.. Minis OF city col
lcs.. who. although he lost a picc. for
two pawus In the opening, succeeded IN
o%utplay.ng HIS Pennsylvania opponent IN
forty-hye moves. The sensation OF the
round was furnished by j. Errnan oi
city College. who defeated T.. :. jack
son. one of the strongest Of fhiladcl-
phia's younger players. after "A hard
; fought battle which went to sixty-ciGhi
moves.
Il II. Uorn~r scored for Pennsylvania
I'm scyenty-two moves. n II remained
for Harry Kline, who has a national
, chess reputation. TO tie the score, which
he did n, the expense OF Capt. i.ll OF
city College In fifty-two moves. The
summary:
CITY COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA.
The sun., 1916-12-27
BRANSPIBLD NAMED
UMPIRE BY TENER
Former First Baseman Of Phil.
lies and Pirates Joins IA.
tiOnal League Staff.
SEATTLE SIGNS CHINESE
~ q. Lien.


President TenHr or the National,
League p,ayed Santa Cl,us yes,,ra.y
O.. x,,,,,. rr,,.a.,, a.. ...,... -,
' ~ N'o
piaSen nfat pase IN boln corners o.
the former Pennsylvaris Governors d..
uair-pi.,shu,y o,d ~,,hi, ,;,,,s
g.. -. - -.F
""' "ee" sr'"'eo Il co"'"''ss'on :"
Toner'S stan OF ump!rcs.
Bransfeld. one o, the N,,,o,,,
80 - -"
The sun., 1916-12-27
SCHUYLER VICTOR IN
HANDICAP ROAD RACE
Leads Home Field Of Harricrs
in YOrkvilIp Athletic
League Run. 4.

Al SCHUYLER Of the Hungarian A!neri-
can Athletic Club won the four and .
half mile road race OF the Nork,il,s Al
letic League last night. The rae. vSs
held over the East side Y. NJ =. 4
course and was covered by Schuz.er n
81 minutes arc IL seconds Tho wiDre;>
was In receipt Of a handicap ~ I minS
utcs and - conds j. y. OSullivsn
of st. Vincent Ferrers finished second.
and 4. Johnson of the Union Settlement
was third.
:. T.. Dutka OF the Hungarian Aner
lean A. &. and s., Perish OF the Ninety.
second Street Y. NJ. II. 4, tied for tho
time prize. Each travelled the four and
"A half miles in - ~.
The order Of the finish and team
score.
The sun., 1916-12-27
FORMER OPEN GOLF
CHAMPION Is DEAD
Willie Smith, Professional
Leader in 1899, Succumbs
at Mexico City.

MExico CIrr. Dec. :s.-willie Smith.
golf professional at the Mexican Coun-
try Club and formerly national open
champion Of America. died here to-day.
Pneumonia was the cause Of death.
When golf was first getting a footing
In this country willie Smith was n Of
Its chief boosters. He was successful In
the national open held at Baltimore In
1899. and the same year won the first
Western open championship ever held.
winning the title after a playon with
Lawrence Auchterlonie. He was tied for
the national open title In 1908. but was
beaten in he playoff by Fred Mcleod,
the tournament being held at Myopia.
Smith was a persistent player In this
country and helped materially to build
up the game. He was progressive In
Mexico city and added numerous golfers
from the southern country. lie toured
Great Britain inks i'm 1910 and played
In the British open Mt st. Andrews.
The sun., 1916-12-27
SKATERS RACE TONIGHT.
Mathieson asa seqsia Amo.g Es-
tries At 81. Nicholas Rink.

tries 1T -. Nicholas Rink.
Patsy Sequin. who rivals HOBBY Baker
an a hockey player. will compete In the
amateur skating races In the st. Mich
olas RIM tonight.
Oscar Mathieson. who has won cham
~pionships In several European countries,
mas made n post entry and will meet ].
Werner Bjork. champion Of France, and
some Of the ~feetest men In this country.
Mathiesor. who IN a Norwegian, has
never raced here. lie will shortly turn
professional.
Donald Baker. Walter Kuehne and
Billy Taylor OF the New York Athletic
Club and Richard Distler are four OF the
s~peediest of tho local entries. Kuehne
won the half mile championship at New
burgh last year and also the one mile
championship at IT. Nicholas Rink. CIV
ing him a leg on the Cornelius Fcllowes
cup. The entrants:
Half milo n~ovics-Patsy Sequin, Joe
Moore. Irving Schrieber and u. A. Dough
erty.
Kuchne. Biiiy TAYLOR, Richard Di.tlsr. Joe
| Miller, George Pickering, Irving Reinsr
| Arthur Gershci. Stanley dershel.
One mile handlcap--Dscar Mathteson. J
| Werner Bjork. Donald Bak.r, Waite,
| Kuehue. BILLY Taylor. Richard Distler. Joe
| Miller. George Pickering. Irving Reiner
Arthur 0srshsi. Stanley GersheL.
The sun., 1916-12-27
ROY HARTZELL SIGNS
TO PLAY FOR TOLEDO
Former Yankee Agrees to
Work for Roger Brcs-
nahan's Club.

TOLEDO. Dec. ss.-Roger Bresnahan.
manager Of the Toledo American Assoc
citation club. announced to-day that he
had signed Roy Hartxell. former captain
OF the New York Americans. to play
third base for Toledo.
Hartze!l now IL In Denver. He was
declared n free agent last fall by the
New York club. having served ten years
on the team,
Rresnahan said his object in signing
Uartzell was to have al experienced
mar at the third corner, Hartzell played
with III. baltimore Internatlonals at tho
close OF last season and did sterling
work both In the field and at the bat.
The sun., 1916-12-27

DoHERTY QUITS G Il
Harvard Assistant 1T Wiscsnsae
ReNpes Frsn Football 'sta2.

MADISON, wis. Dec. 2s.-with the
departure OF Quarterback Coach John
Doherty for Boston came the an
nouncement that the natter OF assistant
football coaches for Or. Paul withins-
ton will not be determined by the Wis
consin Athletic Association unit the
spring. Tomeso scucy's retiremtnt for
the woollen business. Dick Kings de-
parture for South America. n the gen.
eral belief that Donerty will be engaged
In business In the East leave the as
.lstant coaching stan stripped Of a.. but
Howard Buck. the only non-Harvard
man on Dr. Withington's stan.
Wisconsin Harvardizei its football
with the installation Of DIR. Wilmington
an chief coach. with four assistants.
three from the Cambridge school. The
system was satisfactory to the students,
though the team scored few victories.