davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-03
Mr.. BRAND rehuso contestar una in
terpelaci6n del Diputado Brizon

PARIS. Febrcro 2.-M. BRAND,
presidentc del consejo de ministries,
Sc ha rehusado en- Ia Camara de Di-
putados. a contcstar una interpela-
ci6n de N. Brizon, diputado socialis-
ia por Moulins, en- la que este de-
maadaba Sc ic dieran algunos deta-
lies sobre aquello que ha hccho c!
gobierno para la defensa del pals V
para poner ternaino a la guerra 10
mas pronto possible.
NJ. BRAND ha dicho que habia va
explicado ante la coniision de la Ca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-03

mara, que Ia direction de Ia guerra
Y las operaciones del comandante-e
jefe del ej6rcitc, estan controiadas
poi' cl eobierno.
FL cobierno-ha asregado-tiene
confianZa en- el comandante en- jefe
v este ohra en- todo. con Ia anuencia
Y baio Ia vigilancia del gobierno. NJ.
BRAND ha decIarado que la discussion
publiea de estas cuestiones no es po-
sible, porque en- tratandose de ope-
raciones militares la reserva es de
PaSa q Ia 5a. Col, IA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-03

Pasa a la ga. Col IA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-03

We guarantee LA PRGNSA has = larger
circulation than any other mexican newspaper
In the United States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-03

Compre I'd. sus l.55ros en- espahol Igns-
clio E. Lozano, Coz Dolorosa St. San Anto.
nio, Texas. Su casa es Ia mas barata
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
Entries and Weights
for Piping Rock

P,1t rae. tths Board Hollow for hacks .nc
bun.sr,. one AID one eighth ulesl Aoscoodsf
5 ATehf.' c i53 A iso c 5Si S9S SD is
60 zlssluSo,o ofi 'is. sand HOG rs
SOD rse, The Pipirg Rock lnrnuon HANOI
CAP. for t~o-yesr-olds sbout ne ,unonn
Amandts. us. AZ s.r limp rs; p1 Ass:l' Is, =
gniysI rs HanOhaia IFS. HwfA llss j,ci
vonHt fmp J. IFS: Jock seot. ll2. kildee. II
W.-s odiie. ll5 omar Khayyam imp j. IL
Grafton Qmpl. rs: Plohm. ~. IoiG IN, liz
ms Dean IFS. Thoughtful rs; Wondenui unp
liS. Mods o. Wisdom. us IL
TAi-d rare fh- Ro.yn Plate. for three ear ~
sad Upward soogt s5 fufloas IsS
r',i,,ri i5s. Douhl.i iss. Enseoert imp lto
IiNvsr sands i4s. Neville II iimp l'5 Plnn
IN ne. Protector. 40. Rhine Maiden l9!. "a.
s9s rs Sngs JoTs: Re. 4B@ s.a. Ia ~, seq fsa c.day
y,lrfh rles e;hs lnneid steeplechAss selling fo
,o,ir-year-ods and upward about tvo miles
Dixon Park rs Hustler rs No is. NsAUp 30
Rh9mb ltJ: Royal l35: Rusn. 80. sorrento
10. s.uo.xo.,t' is6. Worstda.s. l32
Finh racs IN. For Point: Or tire ysai -osa'
ana upward 1sog, oss nil, ps v5Sy rs Hsab.rS
iIs. Iv.sg9.r' ia. Marian. i0l Mustard. Jos
Rhin, Maitsn los. Simon Jones imp b. q. stai
car. ia. superhuman. 100. Tea Iadey' ~
SIT siIih ~ "a. OBJ. Coopsric~n stsspisehas. for
f,,Ir-year-oids anl upward. ahou, two miles
Dirso Psrk. lis. r. Bar. ISL. Falmouth. ls5
Husfisr. fs5. Lad O. Lansdoa. ~; MAfcell,as y
SH55sreel' i,s Sorrento. iss ssish. re syosss
n li5. surerhumsn. lsi. Iratuoner. iS3 lol
Hat lsa. Vief. I5s. WslSa King l'i. "hi'
Metal I!a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
VOSHELL AGAIN
CAPTURES TITLE
Hard Hitting Southpaw
Beats Bassford in Bronx
County Singles.

s. Howard Voshell, one of the hardest
hitting southpsws Brooklyn has turned
out, unleashed his smsshes and drives
yesterday afternoon at the New York
Lawn Tennis Club. Columbia Oval. and
won the Bronx County singles tennis
championship FOR the second time in
three years. Noshell, who is ranked in
the country's second ten. bested the
Hartsdale veteran. Abraham Bassford,
jr.. IS. 50. 6-3.
At no time was the match close
although nine of the twenty-four games
went 10 deuce Noshell. in one of his
rare moods, did anything he pleased
and did il we'll Bassford's compar-
atively soft game was just what the
southpaw needed TO put him at his
best. He drove, volleyed, and smashed
with abandon, won from deep court
and won from the net
Voshell took all but one of his own
service games, and often broke through
Bassford's delivery by passing Bass
ford if the latter drove for the net, or
driving deep and then taking the fore
court position himself, where he was
invincible. The old Cornell football
and baseball player covered court well
but VoshselPs shots we're placed toe
accurately in the corners.
The point score follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
BINzEN PLAYS
SLASHING GAME
Fordham Crack Makes a
Good Showing on County
Club Courts.

Elliot (Bfer) Binzen, the Fordham
University crack, advanced yesterday
10 the round before the semi-fnsls in
the Eastern tennis championship OF
the New York State tournament, now
being played on the pleasant courts OF
the County Tennis Club Of Westches-
ter. Greenacres, Hartsdsle. Binzen
played in only one match. Despite the
first hot, humid day of the season, the
Young star went like whirlwind
through l.. Cuthbert, winning at Go,
GO.
Others who won were II. Bassford,
brother of the indefstigable Abraham,
jr.; Edward Raymond, husband Of the
former Miss Louise Hammond; Ed
mund s. Peaslee, the former Yale
PLAYER, and J. S. O'Neale. Bassford.
who in a first round match put out
the well known Yonkers physician and
racketer. DR.. K. G.. Littell, lib, 6-3,
@. had another heart-breaking
match with ]. W. Appel, 81, GO, in
the second round. Bassford, however,
had the family trait of steadiness on
the courts.
Edward Raymond. who is by. no
means a weak link IN the mixed dou-
bles team of Raymond and Raymond,
showed good form against ID. W. Z.
Moves. Raymond, after n territic strug-
gle in the heat Of battle and the after
noon, picked the first set out OF the
humidity at IS. Thereafter the Pei
hamite faded, and Raymond took the
second set az love.
Peaslee and r. Clifford Black, OF
Pelham. played a thin and fat match.
The slender ranking man, Peaslee,
lobbed better than Black and smashed
the latter's losses better, in addition
TO covering court with more agility.
Peaslee won at 6-3, 81. j. Harry
Steinkampf and O'Neale played one OF
their thin mems encounters, the latter
again being victorious because St"in-
kampf's wrist was tired from driving =
motoring family party in his new car.
The summaries follow:
Eastern Championship OF New YORK htab lsn
vi,s. nrst roundl-H. L. KnoI defeated - =.
sselve % 81 r. s Hardy defeated {. Tara
SON by default: II Blssiort defeated Dr. q,
i I'll ll s,!5s. s e. G E Sssa' R a
J.ss.ss9 n ~ u Moves IS. 60 Fred G. BAGS
Ssfssfed N Fft1patncl ~ default: Nyhe {. Grant
de,ested Ingo Hartmann. b. default a.,
Second round-L. Cuthbert deieaied = heli- Q.
default: Edmund 9 Pesslee defeated n Hnnord
pei "a. a. Fred c BAGS d''''''' T. o''''
Tbirt rgund-Ellio< Bin1en defeated L. cu'hOert.
60 &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
Annual Cup-Tie Competition
of State Association
Comes to an End.

With a rafting game between the
Yonkers Football Club and the Cam
erons, Of this city, at Harlem Field, the
annual cup tie competition Of the
Southern New York State Football As
ISOLATION was brought to a conclusion
yesterday. Victory went to the Yon-
kers players by 2 goals to 1, the win
ners replacing the Continentals, hold
ers of the cup for the last year. Yes
terdsy's match was most stubbornly
contested from start 20 finish, but the
new cup holders, combining brilliant
attack with sturdy defence, fully mer-
tied their success.
The Camerons started out at fast
pace and scored the first goal within
three minutes after the ball had been
put in play by Yonkers. 1t took
Yonkers fifteen minutes to equalize.
Following up long kick from midfeld,
Carver, Garside and Petrie forced a
breach in the Camerons' defence, and
Petrie shot the goal that tied the score.
The half ended with the score one all.
Yonkers set the pace right after the
restart. A concerted attack ended with
a hard shot from Pctrie, which Hal
iwell stopped brilliantly. Garside, fol-
lowing up, found the net. and Yonkers
led by to /, an advantage which was
maintained until the end OF the game.
L Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
NATIONAL GOLF
BODY IS URGED
BY H. F. SMITH
Former Head of Western
Association Leader in
New Movement.

Chicago. May 2s Plans for the or
ganizatlon Of National Golf AS
ISOLATION. with plenary powers over all
golfers in the United States and equal
representation of all states and region
al associations, were Announced to-
night by Horace +. Smith, of Nash.
vile. Tenn, a director and former
president of the Western Golf Associa-
ton, through Crafts W. Higgins, OF
Chicago, assistant secretary of the
Western association
The movement was started because
Of the refusal of the Massachusetts
and other golf associations to obey the
rule of the United States Golf Associa-
ton making Francis Ouimet and many
other golfers professionals because
they dealt in golf goods.
Up TO the present all golfers in
America. Mr.. Smith said, had submitted,
willingly or protestingly, to the rules
formulated by the United States Golf
Association, which was organized when
golf was largely confined to the north
eastern quarter Of the country, and had
since been taken up in every city Of
any size.
Mr.. Smith said that the records for
1915 showed that only ninety golf clubs
were active members of the United
States Golf Association, or only about
per cent OF the total number Of
clubs in America.
While Western men have been made
officers of the United States Golf As
ISOLATION, the majority of the board OF
directors has always been men from
the Atlantic coast, Mr.. Smith declared.
The personnel of the executive com
mittee was no cause for complaint, said
Mr.. Smith, but the fact that the govern
ing body of golf in America was sc
lected by so few of the thousands Of
golfers in the country, he maintained,
created government without represen-
tation, and nothing but the consensus
that some one body should be supreme
had kept the rules Of the United States
Golf Association inviolate until the
present rule on amateurlsm had
brought about rebellion.
The plan for a representative ma
tional golf body, with absolute control
of the game in America, as outlined by
Mr.. Smith and his associates, is:
"A convention should be called com
prising a delegate from each golf asso-
citation to prepare constitution and
bylaws, for the government of the
game in this country, submitting the
result of the conventions delibera-
tons to each existing golf association
for adoption. The general committee
should be continued until by nego,ia-
tions. review and amendment, the pro-
posed constitution and bylaws are made
acceptable to all golf clubs in the
United States.
"The national body by this means
would be made truly representative,
and invested with control and absolute
authority. a conceded necessity of the
game. Annual meetings would be held
of delegates from each of the orgsni-
cations, who would be the active mem
bers of the national body, and these
delegates would elect officers and an
executive committee to conduct the or
tanization's affairs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
Clinton Tennis Team
at Top of Heap

According 10 a report by Rowland A.
Patterson, secretary Of the high schools
games committee, the Dewitt Clinton
tennis team stands at the top of the
Manhattan Bronx Richmond division,
with four matches won and more lost.
Commercial, with three victories and no
defeats. leads the Brooklyn section,
while Newtown, with two wins and q
clean slate, is king Of the Queens di-
vision.
When the averages were made up
several matches had not been reported
70 the secretary. Their recording,
should they be sent IN, may make sew
eral changes in the rating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
in Golf Soon
To Be at Full Suing
morning. with the first round OF match
play In the afternoon.

morning, with the first round OF ma'en
play in the afternoon.
The chief feature in the golhng line
will be the general celebration at the
Ardsley Club in commemoration Of two
important events in its history-nanie-
ly, the twentieth anniversary OF the
opening OF the clubhouse and golf
course, and the permanent acquisition
OF the property after twenty years OF
successful activity.
In 1895 the Ardsley Club was start
ed with small ceremonies and fanfare
Of trumpets, but tomorrow will be
quite different A full brass band will
play during the afternoon and evening,
and there will be a club dinner, 20 be
followed by dancing.
In addition there will be a golf
handicap a lawn tennis tournament,
a putting match and other attractions
70 help ill in the afternoon.
Mr.. Robinson inclosed with this no
tice a calendar OF events for the sea-
son. which includes golhng events OF
every conceivable kind, extending clear
through to November %. Thanksgiving
Day, when the prizes will probably be
roast turkeys and buckets Of cranberry
sauce.
The North Hampstead Country Club
will shortly issue invitations for the
opening of the new clubhouse. Work
on the building, the locker rooms and
the golf links has progressed with such
rapidity that IL has been decided 70
open the season on Saturday, June 10.
and the entertainment committee has
begun making plans TO welcome the
clubs members and their friends.
The transforming Of the old Burtis
farm into the home of a modern coun-
try club has met with great success,
and the old farmhouse. dating back
to Revolutionary days, has been mod
ernized and rendered up 10 date with
out in any manner taking away from
its true Colonial character. The hum
dred acre estate of farm, orchard and
woodland forms an ideal location for
the activities of a country club.
Ben and Gil Nichols, the profession
ais, are giving most OF their time 20
the work Of laying out and develop
ing the links, and with two such canry
masters Of the game overseeing things
it may be taken for granted that the
course will prove a hardy test for the
members.
The new club has already met with
warm welcome from the town OF
North Hampstead. and the membership
is increasing rapidly. The board OF
governors has been holding weekly
meetings for several weeks IN order 70
pass upon applicants for membership.
Among those recently admitted TO the
club are: j. Scott Browning, presi-
dent OF the Sands Point Golf Club;
Scott Browning, jr., W Seward Webb,
jr., John NJ. Toucey, Robert R; Sizer.
]. D. Mcclure, A. W. Porter. Clarence
II. Eagle, Howard L. Curry, Charles I.
Hyde. j. Charles Andrews, Frederick c.
Hicks, A. V. Fraser. Francis p. Car
vim, Bradford Merrill, DR.. Harry 5.
Deane, DR.. Joseph II. Bogart, James A.
Jones, John D. Filley and Joseph V.
Martin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
Entries at Belmont.

Firt race Cwo-ye1f- ODDS selling; four ard bali
furiongs siraightJ-'Noue Such. le9 Barry. los
sRsdiint Flower. los: Joye, loi: NincJ Fair. lo7
.Brother jonathan (lmp.), JOS.
Second race three yeSr-oldS and upward selling
seven furlongs. main cOursel-.Gocd Counsel los
.ssfs Home 100. Maifou 100. Ambrose. 40. Gin
Haven 100. Flag Dsy. lQ5t Or. Gremer. 100. 'Cy
Merrick 10. ChGmeuse lis.
Third race Uhree-ye.r olds. conditions Eve and a
h,r furlonLs strsiEht)-Murphy, 49, Mustard. 100
Dorcss 90 Grasp 100. Delaney 1903: woodSsrd.
100: Hendne. lt.
Fourth race Nhree-year dds and upward the
pIaftsdale selling Handicap. one milel-Ambrose.
i'll. BAc ll6 While. ll3. Tea Clddy. III. Sir
Wiliam JOHNSON. Ill; Grumpy. ll2. PulluI. ia.
80 az -four year -olds and upward: sisepls-
chase. about two Embellishments. $50. Strssnet,
l~g. New iu,er lsd. Agon. 1888 Guardian saint
linn D. 1873 Expectation 1873: Mohonk. i3s. Ben
Wytts 0mpJ, 1913. My King $50.
sitth race ttwo-yeAr-od maiden fllies four and
half furlongs straiEht)Koh-in moor. llf First Bal
Iof I'D. Pleasant Dreams lli. Rose Finn lli:
Genesis M. MArle Odile III. CharerboI. ia.
So. ili. Yankee Witch. ia
Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
The point scores follow:
Barney Oldheld ,
SmaSheS Record

Indianapolis, May 2s.-Barney Old
field smashed the lap record Of the In
dianapolis motor speedway when he
eircled the two and one-half-mile
course to-day in 1910. an average
speed of 102623 miles an hour.
Te former record of 1908 was made
bv Georges Boillot in 1914. Oldheld
was not using the car he will drive IN
the sixth annual international sweep
stakes races Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
Shenecossett Country Club
of New London Has
Long Programme.
MEMORIAL DAY WILL
SEE GOLFERS ACTIVE
North Hampstead Country Club
Will Issue Invitations for
Its Opening Soon.
BY FRED HAWTHORNE.

Miss Maude l.. Ballard requests that
1t be announced that the seasons
schedule OF golf events OF the Shene-
cossett Country Club, Of New London,
has been arranged, commencing with
the annual July ringer tournament for
men and women. The annual weekend
ers' tournament will be held on July
29 and 30 and the women's putting con-
test on August 10.
The real big event Of the season will
be held, beginning August 81 and run.
ming to and including August 26, when
the Shenecossett Clubs amateur cham
pionship tourney will be played over
the New London course. In the follow
ing week, August 30 and 81, the club
will hold the open championship, gen.
orally referred to as for the champion.
ship OF Connecticut, and in addition
there will be the annual August ringer
tournament for women and men.
No thanks necessary, Miss Ballard;
It is pleasure.
A number Of golf clubs will officially
open their season on Memorial Day to
morrow. Among these are the Hack
ensack Golf Club. which will put in
competition the vice-president's cup
morning and afternoon rounds, with
the best net eight scores TO qualify al
match play.
The Essex Fells Country Club, Of
New Jersey, will celebrate the day by
opening its new nine holes, and al
matches scheduled for that day will be
played over the full eighteen holes
which will have playing length OF
5,430 yards and a par of 10. with q lot
Of rough country 10 be traversed
At the Siwanoy Country Club there
will be a medal play handicap at eigh.
teen holes in Glasses A, B and e, with
prize for the best gross in Class A
and for the best net score in each class
The Colonia Country Club, Of Colo
mia, n. j., will begin the qualifying
round for the presidents cup in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
Meteor of Tennis Courts
Beaten by ThOckmOrtOn

unbeatable stresk. The nervy youngster
from Elizabeth, however, was game 20
the core, and by his usual combination
Of fast all around plsy-fsst drives,
services and volleys-put the upset in
his pocket.
In the afternoon Davis played just
the sort Of smashing. slashing game
folks expect of Murray. Throckmorton,
on the other hand. was a trife tired
after the nervous excitement and physi-
cal fatigue Of the Murray match, and
did not play so well. The big California
state champion put even more terrific
power into his bullet service than ever,
and won every one Of his twelve ser
vice games, although the national in
terscholastic title holder fought so
gamely that only one went at love.
Davis showed his reserve power yes
terday and let himself out more than
A. any previous time at Sleepy Hollow.
He flashed the characteristics. aggrcs-
sive. mile-a-minute game OF the Cali
fornians, and exhibited II almost fault
lessly. Throckmorton. lacking the
speed and energy of his morning match,
was helpless.
Tbs noint scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
TeSchner Shows Promise
in Glencoe 4. &. Games
Fight Log.
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
V,nd1bIlt A. eddie Dorsey and Youns
Hicks.
Olympic A. c.-muty Cross and Eddie Nusent
clrmont A. c.--BoSlns carnival.
TUESDAY.
Washington PAX S. c.-Albert Bsdeud and
italian Joe Cans. Jaks Youns Ahsarn and
zulu KID. -
Stadium A. c.-Willle As,y and Joe Lynch.
THURSDAY.
clermsnt A. Chilly Papks snd Johnny
Howard.
FRIDAY.
Pioneer s. c.-Young Reilly and Eddie Me-
Entee Ars mcGosern and Red Mcdonald.
Vanderbilt A. C.-Jacs Shaskey and founs
Zulu KID.
SATURDAY.
FaIrmont A. C.-Tep Kelly and Johnny KID
tbsrts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29

dav. Allowed nine-minute start,
Arnold put his younger opponents to
shame By the speed he set, winning by
100 yards His actual time for the
distance was 46:l5.
X. F. Hearn and Fred Kieser. both
CONT etino from the four-minute mark,
had 70 he content with second and
third places, respectively. in the actual
times OF 41:35 and 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29

Preceding the cup-tie final, the Clan
MacDuf and Columbia Oval soccer
elevens played a game in the first di,
sion Of the New York State League al
Harlem Field. Clan MacDuff won by
2 goals to 0. all the scoring being done
in the first half McElroy was the
frst IN tally for the winners from a
corner shot by Mclaughlin.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
MULLER A DOUBLE
WINNER IN TR0TS
Nightingale and Hindenburg Win
on Harlem Speedway.

More than one thousand devotees Of
the light harness sport attended the
fifth weekly matinee Of the Road priv
ers' Association Of New York held yes
terday on the Harlem Speedway. De-
spite tho rain OF the previous evening,
the turf was in good condition and fast
time was made.
The summary follows:
pICTNC- III CTIqa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29

After a gruelling contest with tho
West Side Rangers, whom they met
for the third time in the Metropolitan
League Gun tie competition at Astoria.
Yesterday afternoon, the players of tho
Visitation Football Club of Brooklyn,
winning by a score Of 2 goals 70 1,
fought their way into the final round,
in which they will encounter the Green
Vile Football Club OF New jersey for
the cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29

Youth had 10 bow to- Age when
Adolph Arnold, who has reached his
forty-ffth year. led home field OF
twenty-five contestants in the annual
fivc-mile handicap walk Of the Walk
e-s' Club Of America. held at Ma
combs Dam Park, The Bronx. yester-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29

Goals-Petns Gsrsde Yonkers ?. c i.Tsylor
camerons. Rsfere-T. Cunningham, \. 2. r
Lnesmen-P. williams and T. Caldgeu, y. 7. X
A. Tme-Hilv,s Of forty Ave minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
YOnkerS Football Club
Too Much for CamerOnS

American Football Association. an
nouneed yesterday that the final round
Of the annual cup tie competition OF
the association would be played off in
the Lehigh Stadium, South Bethlehem
Penn, on Saturday afternoon. June 10.
The contending teams will be the Beth
lehem Football Club. holder Of the Ma
tional Challenge trophy, and the Scot
fish Americans OF Newark, holders OF
the American Football Association cup,
for which they will play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION.

WEsr SIDE LarE,s, and 80, sch'ol 4, Ire
Y NJ C. A. T. s Sod for eookls, nd 7sss
ses Vs. 57,h s. to seSA T,L Columbus 1919.
ssecAlFe!lsss isf lAdl-A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29

An important Memorial Day soccer
6xture will be the straight league game
between the Brooklyn Celtics and clan
MacDonslds, at Marquette oval IN
Brooklyn. $500 ---..---