davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-11
By A. c. CAvAGNAR0

Low-rated entrants enjoyed more sue
cess than on the opening day in the
handicap tournament of the National
Squash Tennis Association, which was
continued on the Harvard Club courts
yesterday. In several cases the matches
went to three games before the men
with high handicaps were defeated.
There was an unusually large number
of defaulted matches, it being evident
that some Of the contestants did not
relish the idea of playing on the Sab
bath. Among these was Fillmore 5.
Hyde, the Harvard youth, who was con-
sidered a certain contender for the
honors. He defaulted to H. W. Warner,
of the Heights Casino, Of Brooklyn.
The most prominent players who
were victorious included Anderson
Dana and ]. ". Appel, jr.. both Of the
Harvard Club; Charles NJ. Bull, Squash
Club; Armin W. Riley and John Tay-
lor. Princeton Club, and Augustus j.
lOrQier, OF the aAc 1AuO.
Frank II. Davis, Of the Harvard
Club, had to overcome the highest
handicap 10 defeat Thomas Walsh, of
the Yale Club. The score was l5-l2,
1913. The Harvard man is rated at
minus 8 aces, and Walsh had an ad-
vantage of one hand plus 3 aces. In
spite of these tremendous odds, Davis's
game was such that he survived the
test, Walsh proving unable to solve
the clever play Of his opponent.
After this brilliant victory Davis
went down 10 defeat before Frederick
5. Keller, OF the Columbia Club, who
is the daddy of all the squash players.
The score was l5-9, l5-l2. II was
evident that Davis was tired, as re
suit OF mis- strenuous match with
Walsh. Keller allowed his rival four
aces, and, playing sggrsssively at all
times, gained an early lead in both
games.
Anderson Dana, the Harvard Club
representative, proved too speedy for
Robert l.. Strebeigh, Of the Heights
Casino, winning by a score Of 1913,
l5l7. In the first game Dana raj
lied strongly when far in the rear TO
make il set at l3-all. He then gath
cred five more aces without his oppo-
nent getting one point.
Armin ". Riley. the Princeton Club
captain, ranked at minus 8 aces. also
was compelled TO play At the top Of
his game 70 eliminate George ~.
Richard, a Harvard Club player
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-11
]. N. MTOUGHLN
BEST WITH GUN
AT NEW ROCHELLE
Wins Two Scratch Contests with
Full Scores-WilSon Offers
Season Cup

Fourteen men faced the traps Of the
New Rochelle Yacht Club yesterday,
the largest number that has mustered
at the firing line this season at those
traps. ]. n. Mclaughlin carried of
the honors by winning both the 10 and
10 "bird" scratch contests with full
scores. He followed this up by win
ming a leg for the Accumulation Cup
with q full score of 20 and topped on
his days sport by capturing the high
scratch prize with SO as his total.
George S. McCutcheon proved TO be
high handicap man with score of 81
TO his credit, this after shooting of a
tie with G. T. Church. B. K. Stoddard
was the winner Of the % bird" handi-
cap event He returned a card OF "a
on a handicap of (.
Stoddard also won the distance han
dicap match, in which five competed,
his score being II at IS yards rise,
and then captured prize in a special
match shooting at % birds" against
f. NJ Wilson, A. P. Bennett and j. y.
Mclaughlin. Commodore A. p. Ben
nett won leg for the December cup
with full score of 20.
Francis NJ. Wilson, former vice-com-
modore of the Larchmont Yacht Club,
has offered a season cup TO stimulate
interest in the sport He stipulates
that the trophy shall be competed for
under the point system, the victor 10
be the man who has won the greatest
number of points during the shooting
season. The December cup is TO be
known as the Poertner and McCutch-
con trophy.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-11
International and Ma
tionaI Leagues Here
for Big POw-WOws
BY W. ]. MACBETH

New York for the next few days Is
likely to be the storm centre Of the
tempestuous sea of organized baseball.
The annual meeting of the Interna-
tional League will open this afternoon
at the Hotel Imperial. Tomorrow
the National League will meet in an
nual session at the Waldorf-Astoria
Later in the week Ban Johnson will as
sembe his American League cohorts
in Chicago, but as Ban and his little
pals have knack Of making the oppo'
sition explode most Of the undesirable
thunder the Windy City pow-wow is
not likely to attract many scare heads.
There is a lot Of trouble ahead FOR
organized baseball unless those in con-
troll steer a sensible and clear-headed
course. The yawning nav Of the Play
ers' Fraternity is not the least menace.
though every club owner-in spite Of
outward shows apprehensiye Of the
host marshslled by the voluble Dave
Fultz. Even if the magnates, great and
small. should win over the svaricious
precepts Of the rank and file with the
new form of contract 20 be adopted,
there would still be far more serious
threat left.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-11
CHAMPION DOES
POORLY AT TRAPS
OF THE N. Y. A. G.
R. L. Spots Scores Only 81 Out
Of 100 Targets-McVoy
Victor

High winds were responsible for
low scores at the Travers Island traps
of the New York Athletic Club yes
terday. Only one straight score was
made during the afternoon. 1t was re-
turned by NJ. McVoy, jr., in the shoot
for the Travers Island Cup. the take
home prize of the day.
Champion Z. l.. SPOTS, who was the
high scratch gunner. only had 80 out
Of 100 targets in the shoot for the
most important trophy. The high
handicap prize went to d. S. Nc
Cutcheon after shoot-off.
AS is always the case when there are
no straight runs, there were a goodly
number Of legs scored on the regular
weekly trophies. Full totals of % tar.
gets were responsible for the vic
tories. In the Haslin Cup contest
legs were scored by D. s. McCutcheon,
c. W. Derrick, A. W. Currie and R. NJ
Owen.
Four gunners counted In the Tour.
nament Cup shoot. They were j. II.
Vanderveer, F. J. Ham, jr., D. s. No
Cutcheon and W. r. Delehanty. In the
race for the Accumulation Prize legs
were gathered by j. II. Vanderveer, D.
S. McCutcheon. W. r. Delehanty, w. C.
Poertner and c. w. Derrick.
The scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-11
In All Fairness
. By w. O. MCCLELLAN :

THE way universal peace would be to MAKE
national wars dflult start international prehgh's
This suggestion respectfully referred to Henry ford or
anybody interested in at any price Henry does not
believe it he can Richard promoter Of quarter do
lars worth Of prizefghts.
Richard figured plans for enround no
decision bout between Willard heavyweight champion OF the
world and Georges Carpenter heavyweight champion oil france
Pugsticaly like much Of bout but from specc
uar point of view all eamark of financial success IL
looked legal and altogether reasonable Richard figured that would
add another the he had made out OF
przeghtng The rowing anxious to make an even MILL
out Of the game before he retres
But the moment plans Richard became public those OF the
boxing promoters who popularity and perhaps justly know"
as the Forty Thieves plans block Richards match
There has denuncaton OF ckad
scheme all the red and blue and PINK and green
began The home town boys are
modified in solid phaanx prevent Richard from holding his
little bout unless possible hundred thousand several hun
bred thousand ways.
machinery to get two men In the rg
these days There considerably deberaon than Is
used in merging few transconnenta railroads or the map
ping nations wanances Then when all accomphshed
two slap oth thirty minutes One of them gets
black eve or beeds for moment The spectators get
the dollar in fighting, and it is all over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-11
Princeton Player Is Frank

THE late amented football season is still agatng old grads OF
several universities Princetonans proceeding with the
posorem Of the death Of their bright young foot
ball prospects following letter from member the team pub
shed THE Prnceonian charmngy frank to say the least;
Last accused Of being yellow and a
bunch quters this year it is termed organization of no
brains The latter undoubtedly the case; team
dumb team.
at pretty hard for any Of coaches to inst
crowd of seniors If they haven't got them them
acquire them during two months OF practice The
Harvard for lack of the thought and
game week later for the While want
crcise the coaching do think there was com
backed that could have this weakness
past; the lost Mr. Rush lost also partly
due lack Of experience and partly and mostly because
he dealing with bunch Of boneheads who utterly at
quick intelligent decision when the opportunity
presented itself much Importance cannot be laid
teaching players Of next years to think for themselves
This letter for the consideration of the
men who will the orange and black jerseys of the Princeton foot
ball squad next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-11
COLGATE FOR HARVARD
ON CORNELL SCHEDULE

Ithaca, Dec. 10.-Harvard and Cor
nell will not meet on the football grid
iron next fall, according TO confrma-
ton Of a report to that effect which
was given out by the Cornell Univer-
sity Athletic Association yesterday.
The news came as no surprise TO Cor
nell, as il was the general opinion that
as soon as Harvard had obtained re-
venge for the 1915 victory Cornell
scored at Cambridge she would drop
the Cornell game from the schedule.
There is no i'll feeling between the two
universities, however, and the usual
track and 'cross-country dual meets
will be planned as before.
In place of the Harvard game, the
athletic authorities have opened nego-
tiations for contest with Colgate TO
be PLAYED in Ithaca. Whether the Col
gate management can give Cornell the
date wanted is the only thing that
stands in the way OF the project
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-11
Fight Log
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Olympic A. C.-Barney Adair and
Frank Lippe.
Vanderbilt A. C.-Young Jake
Ahearp and William Langford.
TUESDAY
Broadway S. C.-TOm Cowler and
Homer Smith.
Pioneer S. C.-Jack Sharkey and
Gardiner Brooks.
Hunts Point s. C-Tex Kelly
and Babe Gleason.
THURSDAY
Clermont S. C.--Mel Coogan and
Leo Johnson.
FRIDAY
Harlem 6. C.-Jimmy O'Hagan and
Augie Rather.
SATURDAY
Fairmont A. C.-Jack Sharkey and
Billy Fitzsimmons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-11

John j. McGraw is hanging afo:s
town daring the lightning to striks
II haven't heard whether or ns
shall be called on the carpet for :
action in one Of the last gama !
Brooklyn, nor DO ! care rap "
the leader of the Giants.
whatever | may have said gass
snapped the Little Napoleon. "TAosr
| wish TO state right here that the;
never have | questioned the inier,
of the game. Ny action in Brook
had the sanction of President Hsr'
stead. II the National League cars
look further than to him for an .
PLANTATION it may page me as'
enough. I'll be ready"
McGraw plans 20 leave for kslli
in Cuba shortly after the hclitin
he can so arrange his business itsIi
"I'm not sure yet whether | ean 9
away" said he. "We haven't ser, q
any contracts yet, Of course. Ew
one is waiting for the new fcFn
anticipate no trouble with any Of e
players. However. il Mr.. Henpse
thinks I can be of any assistanc.
smoothing over possible trouble ] 81
be most happy to forego the yacat'
McGraw is CT the opinion that IN,
Chance is the best available mas g
National League interests in ChlaF
"The Cubs need a big man. 8 rsi
popular idol" said he, "and M,
Chance is Just that. Chance had .
of trouble with Murphy the last ~
or two that he was in Chicago =
sides he was a very sick man. .
told he never was given the least 81
when he was at the head Of the ~
KEGS and that he was ready TO cur
disgust his very first year.
81 think the Peerless Leader has y
tied all question as TO ability by BE-
ing up a champion in Los Angeles q
last year. Chance always carried :
deepest respect. ! appreciate :
worth. Chicago and the Nan'n
League need him badly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-11
Boxing AN Annoyance to Willard

less WILLARD getting annoyance than amusement OUT
j m being heavyweight champion That because he only
physically tempeamentay fitted fiji the shoes OF john Il
sullivan He has how the part should be played
Times certainly changed pugscay since the days when
John l. Sullivan saked aacay through the land defyng any
b 70 stand against of rounds and merely
nominal Willard not daring anybody to stand against
him He is annoyed he challenged He wa9s something
like he will consent to the annoyance OF gong into
training got enjoyment out of the fighting than ne
did out of the money his reward the satisfaction which
came when he sent right crashing against tough awbone
Willard Just collect the without the tedious for
maity Of boxing
that John L. Sullivan after watching Willard IN the
Moran bout building muerng, "The great big
ummox chapter of the Queenserry history writ
Sullivan will be with eternal glamour while
ess Willard will be lust Of the heavyweight ehOders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-11
Leey Of Law Courts

Organized baseball always has been
somewhat leery of the law courts. and
it is from this quarter that the new
nightmare arises. Those fnanciers, or
near financiers, who backed the Fed
eral League enterprise in Baltimore
have had a damage suit for 100000
hanging over the heads Of the alleged
"trust" for almost year. Unless set
tied out of court that case will come
up for trial In Philadelphia before
Judge and jury the latter part Of this
month.
This suit so far has furnished fine
excuse for those In control Of the ma
ior leagues not to carry out the imam
cial guarantees made to the real
moneved powers behind the outlaw cir
cult. The Ward interests in Brooklyn
were assured 100000 as twenty years
rent for Washington Park. Harry r..
Sinclair was promised half the sum for
a like lease on the Harrison, y. j.,
plant of the Newark Federals. These
moneys, with those promised Ed Gwin-
ner, of Pittsburgh, have not been paid
because the Federal benehciaries were
unable TO make good their promises TO
souelch all suits brought against or
ganized baseball by the outlaw opposl-
ton.
The former financial pillars Of the
Federal League, it Is said, have been
clamoring for at least a slight advance
of the hush money. 1t is even limited
that indirect aid has been furnished
the disgruntled citizens OF Baltimore
TO force the issue in that quarter
Hints have been thrown out that the
Oriole town disturbers would welcome
some sort of proposition for compro-
mise. 1t was the National League
which weakened In the war with the
Feds, and these same magnates appear
now disposed to parley with the new
enemy.
Barney Dreyfuss has cleared his
decks for action against the National
Commission. The owner OF the Pirates
has shown up minus his historic mus
tache, but with a new fire in his eye.
His colleagues cannot fathom Bsrney
The Smoke Town boss appears TO stand
alone in the fight against Hermann.
but no one believes him so undiolo'
matte as 20 make a move without some
sort of backing. His only possible sup
port can lie with the minor leagues un.
less tie American League has tricked
its rival.
May Hold Trump
IL may be that Dreyfuss has tramp
I'D his sleeve in the minor league rep
resentation that will appear to press a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-11
SQUASH Stars Have Hard
Battles at Harvard CluE

(scratch), by a score OF i5-S, w
1910. Riley's cross-court game, :
smashing shots and fine pla'sa"
efforts stood in good stead.
Another spectacular victory y.
gained by John W. Appel, Jr, o. =
ward, in his match with A. NJ. W.
of the Columbia Club. The seor !.
l5-8, IS 6. Appel played his ~
forward court game and drove us >
around at lightning speed. .,
Augustus j. Cordier, Of N: =,
Club, also was in fine form, de'sss,.
A. S. Scott, of the Columos ~. -
while Charles NJ. Bull, the ~
Club representative. proved 700 - ~.
for John Turner. Of the Harvard u
The summary follows:
National Squash Tennis Asociiiico -
dicap tournament lsrst roInal-S y
Harvard Club. won By default u..,s y
lone hand plus ~. defeated llurp'sS. 60. Es-.,
Club plus A.. l5-4. is. n ~ .
Club minus 50. defeated 7 WASH o., -
hand plus ~, ij--i2. BIB A " 5Ea. 49, y
yard Club Cscrntehl. i5-5. lo-ia ~. =
Cordier. Yale Club (minus eefs.,sa = 'Ors
Columbia Club (plus ~. l5-li Isl i
~ Bull r.. squash Club minus ~. CO.. ~
Turner. Harvard Club tone nandi, ~ ~
J. v 0nstivia. n. Short nus isfa.s,.,si D.
DR. H z Mxsell. Princeton CUP ~ va -
ls-ls. v Booth. Harvard CUB ioo. nr ~ .
defeated q. A Wadron. MoeielIir = -, hc.
l5-S i5--s. MsgIiie. rae el.,s M y.
defeated A. r. Els. Harvard Iilo 49, -
i5--l5 W. n. fan der Poe. sui 49, -
-, defeated Harry Fos-er. H4rsa'a 20, .
$50. 1911 John TAYLOR. Pence - =, =
By default. A VI WclT. coumoa -
default. J ,. stilman. Yale tl-l ~.
fault J Brown. Monic.air a. g N,.,,t
Donald MsckAy. Tale club eol y o.
Hesley, Harvard cub. Won By eSsI'-y -
ford Yals, won b. default W
Yal. cub won ~ default -
Third round-E F.nk. Elg'esooi - -
defeated c. y clsrtson. Hazard %
handl. is--ls. 2-l5. is-it ~. -
sia Cub Cniinu, d. defeated ? Il Pc, :.
Cub minus 81. l5--s, lt-lE s-zf
Harvard Cub minus 81 defeiiri =
Heighis Casino (plrs %. s-ia. s..n -,
Warner Heights cssino lp's % 100 7
, nyde Hs0ul COB ~ t,,.,,,i
ADpci j. Harvard CUB lminls -
Wolf Couubs club lplus q. - ,rsf
:. LldrrdEe. Heights caAao tons 80 50 p
fsAied y " Morrison. hi7hN Wv
l5--s lT-l,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-11
Is Boxing of Any Use?

ESPITE the that lot Of enjoyment personally out OF
- prefghts boxing if you want to use the gener TERM 10
not believe that il particularly healthy desirable sport for
community that the spectator at boxing matches Is
rarely participant in the sport himself
vocferous at boxing matches are so1 Dig
lied men who could neither give punch with without
the gloves of these human eysh trying 70
pudgy fist he leaned toward the ropes
b He's veow" battered boxer reelng about
bndy struggling keep his feet the prize ring has any n
dency develop chvary have failed notice 1t 10 any extent
This spite of the fact that like to see przehghts
The cs defence the that 1t supposed to
develop This has been efuted somewhat spectacular
fashion by one Darcy champion of Australia and highly regarded
&C an evnonent Of the game From Mr. Darcy has
ead away from avoid chance of being held for
military service.
only French boxer of note he
has performed military duty in full and with distinction But
this not boxer but because he is Frenhman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-11
Heavyweights to Battle

The Broadway Sporting Club OF
Brooklyn will stage two ten-round
bouts tomorrow night. Tom Cowler,
Of England, the Cumberland Man
Mountain. who is eager 10 meet
Georges Carpenter or Jess Willard,
will test the stamina and hitting abil-
ity Of Homer Smith. of Kalamazoo,
the youthful fistic giant, who gave Bill
Brennan. the Irish K. o. king. & tough
argument and knocked out HeAly,
Sandy Ferguson and Ad Kennedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-11
Close Race in Road Run

A field of twenty-five runners com
peted in the weekly handicap run OF the
Long Island Athletic League, held from
the clubhouse of the Royal Athletic
Club, in East New York, yesterday
Edward Donoher, OF the Presentation
Club, defeated James Fay, of the Maple
wood Athletic Club, both Of whom had
the limit allowance OF 500, after a
bitter struggle.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-11
New PLAYER Wins Game

One goal, shot by Dieckman, new
player in the forward line OF the Clan
MacDonalds, within the first twenty
minutes OF play. decided the issue in
their favor in the State League soccer
game against the !. r. 7. Strollers at
Bay Ridge Oval yest' rday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-11
Jensen Captures Run

Oscar Jensen, 300 competitor,
won as he pleased in the closed ham
dicap fve-mile members run Of the
Swedish american Athletic Club held
over its Prospect Park course in
Brooklyn Yesterday. Fast-time honors
went to Hans Schuster, who finished
sixth from scratch, in 26:56.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-11
Smith Dartmouth Captain

Hanover. y. H., Dec. 10-R. W. Smith,
rs, OF Keene, n. H.. has been chosen
20 lead next falls Dartmouth cross
country team. The captain-elect was
second highest point winner for the
Green this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-11
Bay Ridge Eleven Wins

Bay Ridge took the measure of the
Continentals 10 the tune of 8 to in
the New York State League soccer
game at Lenox Oval yesterday. J. Law
erty, W. Laverty and Harvey Tailed
for Bay Ridge in the order named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-11
Levine Leads Harriers

Murray Levine, the Kings County
Athletic Association runner. had
margin of three yards In defeating
Robert Christ, Of the Brooklyn Ath-
letic Association, for the individual
honors in the weekly run Of the latter
club yesterday.
The summary follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-11
Overseas Wanderers WE

The Overseas Wanderers -, .
for the second round OF thx "
competition OF the southern Sss,,srS
State Football Association 81
by defeating Manchester ''ili,crs
to 0. at Van Cortlsndt PARK. W rs. b
ard scored first for the ~lnn''"
led at half time by 20 -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-11
Rosander Captures Race

AL Rossnder, the Bronx Church
House runner, was the individual win
ner Of the weekly race of the Bronx
branch of the 0zanam Athletic Asso-
citation yesterday. Team honors went
TO Mohawk members, with Is points,
the Ozanam runners following with 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-11

August Hermann left YESTERDAY =,
Boston. He is supposed 70 nav. r..
20 the City Of Culture in connst,',.
with some B. P. o. &. affair. II, ~
reason Of his visit, gosslps had Il n,
the uncertainty Of the situation ,s,-
The annual meeting o. the Inter,
tional League Is called for otl,d
this afternoon. The board Of dire,,,.
will meet at IL this morning. Tko-r
Hickey, the new president Of the Az
lean Association, is in town 70 ars,e
an inter-league post-season sera y
tween all the clubs Of these tEe J,
minor leagues. This remedy fora
vival Of interest in the two circuits
a creation of the fertile brain Of q
ward G.. Barrow.
President Barrow Of the Inter,
tional League has been assured o. ,,
hearty cooperation Of his associates ,
this project. As the assoeia,ios !
willing, no doubt all details viii b =
ranged to-day. II the scheme il n.
fed the regular season IN the Intern
tional League will be one Of ll2 gs-r
This will entail two home ssna ,
four games each with each rival
The season will open on April ii
II and close on August D. The int
league series will begin on Argus
and end on September %. COhuc
of five months duration, thers.sr
may be employed. as the two sa~,
will extend for only week beyond IL
time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-11
Katz Proves Speedy

Competing from scratch, julius Katz,
Of the Pennant Athletic Club, easily
captured the monthly handicap mem
bers' run yesterday. Willie Meehan,
with minutes handicap, was second.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-11
Clan McDuf Victor

Clan MeDuf proved too much for
the Camerons, former amateur cham
pions. in the State League soccer game
AT Olympic Field yesterday. The score
was 8 20 o. At half time the victors
had established a lead Of ! TO o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-11
Bell Wins Long Race

Two events were held by the Hudson
Guild yesterday over its Fifth Avenue
trail. A five-mile race was won easily
by John D. Bell. Of the New York Ath-
letic Club, who was only FIVE seconds
behind the course record. finishing in
24:05. Sam Silverstein, of the Seward
Club, captured a ten-mile walk with
much 10 spare.
The summary follows: