davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-10
COULLET AND GRENADA
IN SIX DAY GRIND
Strong Team Already Favored
to Win Annual Race at
Garden.

With most o. the bicycle riders
teamed for the six day race at Madison
square Garden next week, II is more
than likely that Alfred Goullet and Al.
fred Grenda will go to the post AS IA
vorites, This is the strongest pair ever
engaged in tho annual event. combining
speed. endurance and headwork with
team work. which makes them almost
invincible,
Goullet and Grenda won the recent
modified race at Boston and have won
many other long grinds both here and
abroad Having always contested as a
team they work together with machine
like precision. which is a big asset in a
six day race.
This pair has lost only one race. that
being In Paris against Hourlier and
Comes. who were both killed In the war,
Goullet and Gtcnda finished second in
the race. When paired with other
men. the Australians have invariably
won. Last year at the Garden Grenda
won with Hin and the previous year
Goullet won with Foglet.
The sun., 1916-12-10
Ruth'S Record of Earned
Runs Best in League

Babe Ruth. the crack .%ofthandcr Of
the wo.ld's champion Red Son. was
tho pitching prince OF tho American
League. according to tho Official aver
ages OF the Junior major league circuit.
Ruth easily earned high honors. as he
permitted only l.IJ earned runs "A game
and only " other pitchers did more
actual work. One of them, covcleskie
OF Detroit. pitched only a fraction OF an
inning more than Ruth. The great Wal
ter johnson OF Washington as usual was
the horse for work in the American
League. He participated In 31i innings
against 3"1 20 for Ruth.
Second on the American Leagues enc.
ieury lis, was Eddie Cicot,c. the veteran
knuckle bail pitcher Of the White Sox.
Though Cicottc participated in forty-four
games. The same as Ruth, he took part
only In ls7 inning Dicottc's low .unl
record largely was due to his phenom-
email success against the Yankees. whom
he defeated s!N times. Cicotte permitted
LIS earned runs "A game.
walter Johnson was third with a
The sun., 1916-12-10
FOOTBALL NO GAME
FOR POOR BOXER
Williams Trys. Hand at Col
'legiate Sport and Is Car
ried From Field.
ROPED ARENA GOSSIP
~ CROSS COUNTER.


Despite numerous warnings to pusilists
to avoid. for obvious reasons the grid.
iron game some Of the ropcd square fra
ternity insist on rushing In where men Of
more acumen would decline to 90.
The latest victim Of his own ego Is a
boxer named Harry williams Of New
Haven. With Ave ounce gloves or his
hands and In q twenty foot ring. Will
iams had deported himself creditably.
but In an evil moment, fired By the
achievements of football stars. he Joined
the Nutmeg football team Of New Haven
the corridors Of time.
His great opportunity came In h 10 flag
end Of his season. when the Nutmegs
played a game with . rival team named
the Naples. Williams. owing TO his ciev-
erness In clinching In = boxing bout. was
put In a. . tackle. and for a time he got
along swimmingly.
Suddenly . dispute arose over a deci-
sion by the referee n a battle royal
ensued. Here IL where Williams erred
painfully. He jumped to the conclusion
that his boxing skill would enable him to
materially assist his team. Therefore
he rushed forward against the opposing
tackle and began to feint In what he
thought was . pushing manner. Paul
Mcmahon. the tackle Of the Naples. re-
earded williams motions with consider
able astonishment for a few seconds.
Then he made . flying leap at williams
and dashed out with both fsts. The left
hit williams In the stomach and the
right collided with wililams's jaw.
The boxer dropped like a struck OK
and vas carried from the field on q
strstcher. When he recovered he de-
clared that he would stick to boxing In
future.
The sun., 1916-12-10
HANDBALL TEAM R M
New sport Gets Under Way At
b m.

A new collegiate sport for the Bronx
students has been started at Fordham,
Handball was officially welcomed !nto the
circle OF athletic activities at the Bronx
university. and games will be arranged
with all colleges having a handball team.
Twenty candidates have been prac.
Using FOR the past two weeks n a team
will be chosen within the next few days
Albert Giordeua. president ~ the Hand
bali Association. n freshman, has been
delegated to arrange "A schedule, and IL
IN stated hat an intercollegiate handball
league Is being formed. Amcndes Marono
l. manager of the team.
The sun., 1916-12-10
TRACK WORK AT F0RDHAN
Bix squad PRACTISING Tor lnh""
season.

The track squad A. l'nr,.'
ing half n hundred, Is '.'
handled AZ the Rron\ n.N."-
men are practising d,,,N y
psr,,slon Of Coach Bcru " ~
Formerly tina Marc -
IN al arnlory, THIS sea .''
has original idcas mat IT Zoo
AZ Fordham An "|"N '''l
wooden track has u"f. "'".'..
practice grid ,rou, aiui No'
rain Will keep tho MaIou|. 20
doors, according y" ''"a'u N'.'
track has a >tr'igh'a~n %! ''
= 900 ya"d curved sIr', = If
the huish mayh. u 'r"'
three me csn ram dN'"ts'
Keeping the boards ',rn
s!Ensd - IN. ir'shm,u O'-s
The number % a'h'"''s o."
tired ont for tine ,',N ..t
have TUNED the tiin .r.
when II was definitely Seated
sports were suspended nj for .|' '
The sun., 1916-12-10
JACK MOAKLEY DRILLS
CORNELL,S ATHLETES
NOviccs Begin Active Work on
Small Circular Track
Ithaca.

ITHACA. y. V. Dec. 9.-Winter track
practice at Cornell began in earnest this
afternoon when Coach Jack Moakley
staged the first board track meet OF the
season. 4. small circular track has been
laid close TO the baseball cage on Alumni
Field. and from now until spring Cor
nell's athletes will practice on IL almost
every day. The final drive for f.5oo.ooo
for the completion OF the Alumni Field
project includes a plan to build an en-
closed track. but it will be at least two
years before Monkeys men enjoy such
facilities.
For the present only the younger attn
letes. s%ophomores and men who have mo-
yet made the varsity team. will COM
pete. Coach Moakley has given his dis
lance stars who took part In the cross
country season a iayoff until after the
holidays, and few OF the other varsity
stars will report until tina, time.
\ busy indoor season Is planned, and
Cornell will again send "A team to the
indoor intercollegiate meet. While Moak-
ley has lost some high class performers
by graduation. among them Potter. Hon.
mire. Corwith. Gubb. Van Wrinkle and
Taylor. he has many left. and prospects
are bright for another winning team.
\ new Cornell basketball team will
take the floor against Princeton in the
first local intercollegiate game later in
the month. All of Corncl's varsity OF a
year a~go-Lundcn and Brown. forwards :
Sutterby. centre and .Ashmead and Shell
ton. suards-have graduated. Among
. the leading men are Ortner. Flock and
steward. forwards Fuller curran,
centres. and Allen, Ward and Houck,
guards.
1t did not require the news that the
intercollegiate wrestling meet is coming
to Cornell next year to stimulate interest
In the mat sports mere Before that an
nouncement amt ninety men were at
work on the mats. and the old fencing
room had to be added to the quarters
hitherto used by the wrestlcrs. Among
those out are Capt, Sager, title holder
in the lJS pound class l.. T., Rolfe, who
did fair work in the llj pound class
last year; r. *. Reynolds. who tool
second honora in the 1875 pound class AT
last years intercollegiate r. $. Post,
who was third In the l45 pound class
last year. and Bard. the husky football
guard who is figured for a place in the
heavyweight class,
For the first time in years Cornell is
not developing a hockey team this year.
the athletic management having decided
to suspend hockey AS an intercollegiate
sport for the time being because OF a
lack OF facilities.
The sun., 1916-12-10
RUTGERS VARSITY LOSES.
Defeated ny Alumni Basketball
Team, 80 In ~.

NEW R~ruSswICk. Dec, 81 team OF
picked alumni stars who were among the
best players Rutgers had In former years
proved their ability TO come back
when t'cy defeated the Rutgers varsity
ba sketball team here this afternoon in n
fast game ny a score OF ., In 80.
Tn alumni led all The way after the
nrst few minutes, though tho varsity
rallied NJ the end and almost tied the
score. Three ~ tho Alumni were former
captains. Coleman. Rockefeller and
T 7, Y They showed up to jf'''''"' .d'
The sun., 1916-12-10
WILLIAMS FRESHMEN LEAD.
Nc0rIinRs Have Hest Record In
Basketball series.

WiLLIAMsrowN, Mass. Dec. ?.-Inter-
class basketball mas held the entire OF
the stage during the pas, week al Will
Jams College, The work of the fresh
man 1--WE. which is now leading the
series. has made the games the mos,
interesting In recent years. AS each
team has only ono more game to play
the 1920 five seems sure to take first
place. The standing follows:
The sun., 1916-12-10
A Y X BIG TRIP.

ritcl,er Carl MAYS II the World =
Champion Boston Red Sox on November
% completed n transcontinental auto.
mobile trip from Boston Ia Portland,
Ore. His specdometcr registered 5,s75
miles. lie left Boston Ave weeks acc
last Saturday.
The sun., 1916-12-10
PRINCETON BOOSTS
SECOND TRACK TEAM
Substitutes to Get Chance NJ
Competition as Well as
Varsity Men.
PLAN MANY RELAY. RACES

Winter track work began a, I'r.,e,,,.
last Monday when Coac,, Kccne ty,,,,.
. rick issued a call for n track mon f., -.
university. including candidates FOR a.,
freshman can a new board track h,.
been built In front Of the Osborne r,la
house and a better place for hamn,,,
throwers has been fixed IN tho Gag.
good weather the squad will work on, n,
doors. but the baseball cage Is big enouv,
10 accommodate the entire squad In c,.o
OF inclement weather.
A plan II now OF foot at Prince,on N
form a second track team composed a,
men who are not quite good enough IA
make the varsity. The second team viii
compete with other colleges and in MI,
way get the advantage Of outside CONNIE.
tition which would otherwise be den,el
them.
The indoor track schedule IL no, "a.
complete. but II Il understood tina, I, vii.
he more extensive this year than ever he.
fore. Besides the INTERCOLLEGIATE and tho
interclass meets the Princeton relsy
team will meet Harvard February : a.
the rack Of the Boston Indoor ATHLETE
Association. II Is hoped tina, a similar
race can be scheduled with Yale.
Freshaea Oarsmen AZ work.
Rowing for the freshmen stated
earnest Monday. when Dr. Spae'h Issued
q call for all candidates TO work out IN
the machines in the gym. Some varsity
candidates are rowing individually. hi,
real work will not start until after tie
holidays
The pripca.nn In ska,tali ,ra,, ty sol
ually getting under way. and unless IN.
forcseen accidents turn M a surress'J'
reason is the outlook. The only NE,
missing from last years lineup are Fcree
and Capt. McTigue. Fcrec was a f5r.
ward n McTigue a centre.
The hockey team Is practisin: - igc /,
week at the st. Nicholas Rink ~ New
York in preparation for the first game
Of the season with st. Pauls Schnoi Is.
cember 10 in New York. MANY d:Ne'
cnt offensive and defensive comhin,' o's
are being tried by Capt Schocn + "
Hills has shown up well a. lcf' ~.
during practice and may iiud a pc,ma.
nent berth there.
Practice for tho freshman hssio'ha'
squad began Monday when a tuThe- -
candidates reported To coach l.ucrr'0c
The squad has how Il great deal ~ lr
povement during the week, b.' does 20
yet look like 4 formldab bic corhna',or
II In hoped TO have the team picked 49,
playing a steady game when LhNrc %.
willie In met. December II. a. Ltnrouce.
willie. The remaining games on 80
freshman schedule arc J,nuatt e.,
Lawrenceville. at Princeton anusrr y"
Peddie. at Princeton January -. Re
Fresh, at Princeton February -. -,
Fresh. AT New Haven March l,. Va
Fresh. AZ Princeton.
With Ave members OF las '"a''
championship water polo team oir F'
for the team this year, Coach Sul,'t
considers the prospects favorable ~
other championship. The ST
cam. or the other hand. has hecN S-'a'
weakened by Rraduat!on> and .r'jE
ties and will nave to he made ~ ..i.-
entirely OF new men. capt , 20
B~urchenal is at present inc. = p. .'
this will he a severe hand.rap - N
team in both the dashcs and the ',.'
The sun., 1916-12-10

Dear Tom--Kindiy- give Official batun3
i Benny k. 81 F Z. !. F. S.*'r' NJ T. j. ). !.
Baker. .?s9; Kauff. .:6i.
Dear Tom-why is wrestling no icnee,r
a popular sport? II not In THE sCSi
take 1t for : ;. 9. bt az. d i nios .' \. c. on
Season Will be in full swing after
January.
Dear Tom-.Did Buck Ewing play. In IN.
outneld with the Clevelands In the time OF
NED KEARNs.
Yes. Ewing played in the Cleveland
National outneld in 1898 and 1894. AZ
his arm had gone bad. The Giants
traded him TO Cleveland in 1898 for
George Davis.
Dear Tom-In a horse race for n purs.
In which hrs,. second and third money 10
S Ssss how Is tho money paid R Il e.;. e
II IL was a three horse dead heat each
one Of the three horses Is entitled 10 ono
third Of the total money at stake. II It
was a two horse dead heat the two
horses that tied each ge, one-half OF the
total OF FIRST and second moneys. Third
horse gets third money.
Dear Tom--A be, b that a champion
;n,p game may not be started unie:. !. be
set. b In his argumen, says he remem-
bers a Saturday double header at the Polo
ninss n i, was almost dark when the
JACOB wAcHrEL.
A wins the bet. despite BIS argument.
which is a good one. Rule 20 says
Every championship game must be
o~N f.sAr tla, a,... As,r -
fore sunset" &c. However. ! believe the
rule is sometimes winked at. In the
double header u mentions, the second
game was started about an hour and a
quarter before sunset. but by hustling II
through the second game was played to
the full nine innings.
Dear Tom-A bets X. y. Brown OF New
SSrH m WAS wh us p r,.S says ne W.. q
Knockout Brown Of New York was a
lightweight. though at the start Of his
ring career he boxed as a feather and
n bantam.
Dear Tom-Kindiy let me know through
your column the pronunciation Of the name
Of Harvsrd's coach. He spells his name
HauGhton and I'd like to know whether
you would pronounce Il Hswton or Hutton
HERMAN STEIN.
Haw-ton is the correct pronunciation.
Dear Tom-uD Abou, two weeks ago
asked YOU for the address of johnny Wal
lace. who played for the spsr,ans and Lone
other team besides pittsburG.
\ JOHNNY WALLACE FAN.
90 Haven't his address at hand. (2)
Yes. lie started with S,eubcnville In
1895 and then went 20 Warren Of the
/. and i. League the same year. Honu,
played with Paterson Of the Atlantic
League in 1926 and part OF 1897. anc
with Louisville OF the National Leagu,
in 1897. 1898 and 1899. going 10 III,
Pittsburg Nationals in 1900. lie hal
been with the Pirates ever since.
players. T. 4.
Brown vas with Rocky Mount in III,
virginia League in midseason. whei
they returned him to the Yankees. VIII,
then bought IN his contract. don
snow where he went after that. Gre,
no longer plays bail he - In bushes
In %Sunbury. ia.
Dear Tom-Are any NJ the Zimmerman
In baseball relst-d-Heinie Zimmerman
now With the Giants; Willie z,mnermsr
mspmsn' the S.n ,or srSG*l RToos snd Edit I,n,
man. who later wen, to Newark
HERMAN ZIMMERMAN.
They are not related. Arc you look
ing for some cousins?
Dear Tom-ih Where Is Thomas l.yn-f
me FORMER president Of the Nstlona
Lessu"' '9 Has he any BASEBALL connec
lions. lSQufSfTINE
h) Lynch own a theatre in Ney
Britain. Com go None.
The sun., 1916-12-10

ran McKetrick inquiries why any one
should refer to Jack Britton as the
welter champion while Soldier Bartneld
Is In the flesh. Mcketr!ck calls attention
to the fac: that Bar,neld has a news
paper decision over Mike Gibbons and
has beaten many other welters OF class.
Mcketrick appears TO be una that
the results q no decision bouts, unless
there IL n knockout. do NOT count In title
competitions. and that Rritton earned
his spurs In long bouts to a decision.
There In small doubt brltton would agree
to meet Bartticld in a long bout to n
decision for the weller title, and all the
soldier has to do IN to make the match
and trim the champion.
willard softly whispers that he will
not he greedy and that all he requires
for his compensation In a title bout is
$4,000, The rush Of hurrylng feet Is
due 10 the frantic esgerness Of promoters
10 hand to Jess the $50. 900 In advance.
They nave a referee In he West
named Edward Cochrane, ~C'ochrare Of
nrt,ted In y bout between Eddie Shan
non of San Francisco and Eddie Wallsce
% kansss city, According TO Cochrane,
shannon gave Wallace an instructive
Lesson In h"x,nG for nine rounds. hut
Wallace scored a k~pockdown IN the
tenth and had the better OF the eleventh
and twelfth. C%ochrane therefore gave
tina decision TO Wallace. although tho
Kansas City man had been ovtpolntsd
IN nine OF twelve rounds.
The sun., 1916-12-10

\ squad OF twenty men reported to
Coach Wachter for Tho FIST varsity
basketball practice OF the year in the
Lasell Gymnasium. \ five made up Of
Victor and +, Wright. forwards Gaut.
centre. and Bacon and Chapman. guards,
opposed n team Of ~ineliEiblcs and fresh
men, The following men have been
temporarily retained as n varsity squad
Bacon, Cox, Foster. Lewis, Molthan.
Victor and White. ~ II, W. Chapman.
Dayton, Dunn and Gaut. rs Dempsey.
Human, Rowland. Jones and Wright,
10 Beckwith, bonner, Carrick, Carson
and Hildebrandt, 20.
The sun., 1916-12-10
DoIsn's GLOOMY Prospects.


Thomas Walsh Of New Orleans in
forms a surprised public that Joe Man
dot has selected Red Dolan as his sue
ceesor.' Walsh adds that "Dolan has
nearly as good a le!t as Mandot and
that Reds performances to date rave
convinced rood judges that he will cap
ture the lightweight title In about eleven
months.
II seems 10 be a b!; gloomy for polan.
provided he Is to he the successor Of
Mandot and Is to follow In his fodtAteps.
Mandot. as the records SHOW. has been
put to sleep by nearly every lightweight
Of class In America. and he became so
disguised tina he recently announced his
retirement, giving ~ his belief that he
had been hoodooed by an mem who had
cast an evil spell on him.
II is not denied that Mando, had a
good left hand. but II similar excellence
on the part OF Red Dolan Is all that
stands " him and SUCCESSIVE de-
fes;s his future is not so bright as It
might be.
The sun., 1916-12-10

Several matters Of importance were
decided at the meeting of the athletic
council last Tuesday afternoon. Port
able stands 40 feet in length will be
purchased Immediately for use in the
gymnasium for the coming basketball
season, Tho track "W' was awarded to
the following members OF the cross
country team. which recently won the
New England championship; Kelton
fcaptain) and Stafford. ~ I.eeming.
rs; Brown and Putnam. 10. The
hockey game with Princeton on Deccm-
her 20 at III" St. Nicholas Rink, New
lork. Was ratified,
Ono college record was broken and
another tied in the first five events Of
tho annual novice swimming meet held
IN the gymnasium pool last week. In
The 30 ward dash. the opening event Of
the meet. Frsnzhcim. 20, tied the col
logo record. made in March. 1918, ny
stevenson. cN-'lS. lie was clockcd i'm
71.j seconds, Olinstcd, go, broke
clifford former novice record by plung.
ing 60 feet.
The sun., 1916-12-10
kIass Beat Carpenter.

I, was from Carpenter that Frank
Klaus won the mi1dleweight champion
ship Of the world. Klaus. who had
beaten q majority Of the American con-
tenders for the title Of the class. went
to Paris In 1919 m after beating q
number Of minor pugilists was matched
with Carpenter. then h middleweight
champion Of Europe. for q twenty round
bout at Dieppe on June -.
Klaus. q stocky. sturdy chap with a
heavy punch. kept boring In and with
stiff body blows slowed the Frenchman
to q walk. In the nineteenth round
klaus landed heavily on body and face.
sending Carpenter to the canvas.
The European champion was appar-
entity knocked out. hut his manager.
Deschamps. rushed into the ring and
carried the fallen boxer 10 his corner.
The result was that the bout went into
the records as 4 fou instead Of q knock
out.
As Carpenter had previously knocked
out Jim Sullivan. the English middle.
weight champion. there IL no question
that he was the middieweight champion
Of Europe At the time he faced Klaus.
The sun., 1916-12-10
why DIstask CsuIsus

An attempt to lure Johnny Coulon
back into the ring IL being made by
Nate Lewis. lie has issued a prospectus
In which he tells what Couion might ac-
compl!sh In case he returns TO the roped
square. and he asks the boxer to hurl
challenges At all the good bantams OF
the present time. including Champion
Williams. II will be remembered that
Williams smothered Coulon two years
9 last June and put him 10 sleep in
the third round Of a out scheduled for
twenty.
The former ,i,leholder recently has
been o~utpointed In fou round bouts on
the coast BY novices, Yet an effort will
to be made TO foist Coulon on the patrons
OF boxing and get them to pay to see a
man who Is pugilistically passe. Coulor
10 close 10 the thirty year mark. which
il advanced age for a little fellow whc
mus, depend largely IN his speed,
Irish Patsy Cline boxed Bobby waugf
at Columbus recently, an the Harlem
boy gave so dazzling an exhibition tha'
the patrons were enthusiastic. Waugl
did littls In ten rounds except stop wiz!
his face straight iefts and righ, hooks
and every time thai Waugh let 60 a
punch he found that Cline was in some
other place than where he aimed.
Waugh became convinced that Gin,
was y ringer. and at the end OF the bout
insisted on affidavi;s from Manager B.ll,
Mcdonald and others that Cline wat
Cline
The sun., 1916-12-10
LONG HITS MADE WHILE PINCHIN,
yANKEES-s.

paumsnn, 3--Doub,es on Harper NJ
washington. April .: and June Is, and
Ruth Of Boston. May y.
Mullen, doubles on Scott ~ Chicago.
July :, and Coyeleskie OF Cleveland. Az
gus, ~.
Ai.nand.r. ,-poubis OF Hamilton Of 81,
Nnnamak.r, Triple on Hamilton Of St.
Louis, August ~
GIANrs-3.
I.ossr,. Double ON Lavender ~ chi
cago, August Z, and triple on Meadows OF
"H.iiS, Double on Brown OF Chicago,
July 20
The pinchman who did the most dam.
age 10 The Yankee was Elmer John smith.
who started The wear . punnmsn snd nm
ished II working for clark Grisnth down In
Washington. Elmer. John wrecked two
Games for Bob ahawksy ~ith homers-ons
struck here end enc struck ID TIE siIth
city.
The sun., 1916-12-10

Dear Vom-tp Where Is Thomas Lyn-r.
Inc FORMER president Of the National
LesGuc? 1G Has he any BASEBALL connec.
lions lNQCiSiTIvE
t) Lynch owns a theatre in New
Britain. Conn. go None.
The sun., 1916-12-10

Dear Tom--Kiud,y give official batting
averages of, Frank Baker, ~. Y. A., and
Benny Kaun. ". Y. n. j. u.
Baker, .269 Kauff. .c6i.
The sun., 1916-12-10

Dear Tom-Are any ~ the Zimmerman,
IN baseball relst-d-Heinie Zimmerman
now With the Giants; White I,mmerman.
VINO vas with Brooklyn. and Eddie Ziu,-
norman. the former Brooklyn third base.
man. who later went to Newark
HERMAN ZIMMERMAN.
They are not related. Arc you look
ing for some cousins?
The sun., 1916-12-10

The Princeton basketball team is grad.
ually getting under way. and unless IN.
foreseen accidents turn NJ n surress'i'
season is the outlook. The only ne
missing from last years lineup are Fcree
and Capt. McTigue. Fcrec was a Tor.
ward and McTigue a centre.
The sun., 1916-12-10
Freshaen Oarsmen a. Work.

Rowing for the freshmen stated b
earnest Monday, when Dr. Spae'h ISSUED
q call for all candidates TO work gu. Or
the machines in the gym. Some varsi,,
candidates are rowing individually. hi
real work will not start until after "a
hoiida "a.
The sun., 1916-12-10

For the first time in years Cornell is
not developing a hockey team this year.
the athletic management having decided
to suspend hockey AS an intercollegiate
sport for the time being because OF a
lack Of facilities,
The sun., 1916-12-10

Dear Tom.Did Buck Ewing play In the
outneid with the Clevelands In the time OF
Patsy Tebeau. or any other time -
RED kEARNS.
Yes. Ewing played In the Cleveland
National outheld in 1S93 and 1894, AZ
his arm had gone bad. The Giants
traded him TO Cleveland in 1898 for
George Davis.