davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08
HIGGrNsoN SHOOTS BEST.
lie Returns Card oS "a ~ Jamaics
Bay Traps.

Twenty-nine nimrods met at the traps
Of the Jamaica bay Yacht club yester-
day in one Of tho best contested matches
Of the season for a liberal set OF prizes
offered by that organization. HIalf a
dozen clubs were represented. Shootors
were required to Diet crmine the winner
In some OF the matches.
u. NJ. Higginson of the New York Attn
letic Club returned the best card OF the
day with % out ~ the possible 100.
DR.. A. +. Ranney OF the same club was
second with 81. There were four handi-
cap prizes. DR.. H. +. Hutchinson was high
gun. With his handicap of IL he broke
ss clay birds. Or. Martin wop the sec-
ond prize with 80. and A. Burgess and q.
Kelly tied with 95 each for third prize.
Burgess won In the shootor. nus giving
the fourth prize to Kelly. X. NJ. Hig-
ginson. X. b.. Cole. q. II. Martin and
r. A.. Baker won the four prizes for
the best individual strings of rs. their
respective scores being -. %. IS and
-. Cole and Martin each made per
feet scores. a special sweepstake
match was won by Stanley Fowler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08

auspiclously by going through her nd.
v~ersary's service. but Mrs. HUMPHREYS
reversed the operation on the second
game. ind as the latter managed to do
the same thing again on tho sixth game
took the lead at A.. Miss Weber
steadied her game and tied the set at
ALL by winning the seventh and eighth
games on brilliant placing. but she could
not keep UP the pace and scored only
two points against Mr. Humphries's
hardy defence in the ninth and tenth
games. which gave the set to Mrs.
HUMPHREYS and evened the match.
After the rest at the completion Of tho
second set Miss Weber enewe her at.
tack with vigor. She broke through Mrs.
H~umphrles's service on the opening
game after deuce had been called four
times. and followed this by winning the
next brace of games at love. Mrs.
H~umphries fought hard for the fourth
game and sent II TO deuce twice, but
could not pull It out. and It went M
way OF the others. The last two games
found Miss Weber going as strong as
when she started and she finished the
set at love. Tho point score:
FIRST SET.
MM .' M Mssis riis..ts ssii;sss--s,--
SECOND SET.
Mrs. MsS., ii.; -. ..:.::tti:ss:tii--ss--
THIRD SET.
Mrs. Mumphries. ...s :-ii-o
Miss Margaret Taylor and Miss Ca.
roma Winn were the winners OF the
other three set matches. both In the sec
ond round. Miss Taylor outplayed Miss
, Adele Z. Cragin. at 6-3. as. 81
and Miss VIM triunvphed over Miss
Helen Alexander. at 6--3. ID, So.
Miss VIM had beaten Miss Ina A. kis-
sci in the first round. At 81. 60. in
ruher a disappointing rlatnh. Miss
kissel had lost her glasses or the way
to the courts and was unabie TO see the
ball in her match. which shc decided 10
play rather han hold up the tourney.
The doubles will start to-day. The surn-
naries:
Miss Helen Alexander won from Mira.
R M,ns 5. wSSS y %I.. dt ina . I Ki:.. G', s"ri.
shs,tuck by default; Mrs. Percy wiieourn
defeated Mrs. Manheimer, SIS, SO.
second Round-Mi.s Margaret Taylor de-
feated Miss Adele c. Crag!n. s.. ts.
al Miss Moila Bjurs'ed, defeated MIS-.
s-:. s-?. Miss Marion vAnderhoet de.
, MiM .l MI.. r Weber w S.,:s.ea Mrs sn'' A smG;
Humphries. 6-3. <--s. 60: Miss Caroma
vim defeated Miss Helen Alexander, e-3.
81. So.
Invitation Doubles Draw. Second Round.
Upper Half pyes-Mrs. David C. Mills and
Mr. Kin A ,SS NIL MuS s5sn..; r =. MIs; TMic s.
Miss Kissel and partner vs.. winner Of Miss
Bul. and Miss Cousins-Mrs. Manhe!nei
and partner match.
First Round-Miss Bull and Miss Cousins
vs.. Mrs. Msnheiner and partner: Miss Mar
garet Taylor and Miss Abbie Morrison W.
- - Ntn AA sa DATrV Vti-
bourn.
second Round. Lower Half Byes-Miss
Edith Handy and Mrs. william n. Pouch
vs.. winner of Miss Taylor and Miss Nor
ri-on- Miss vim and Mrs. Wilbourn match.
Miss Gertrude Della Tore and Mrs r. X.
| Casseb-er VS.. Miss Molla Bjurstedt and
] Mrs. Frederick Schmitz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08
ANOTHER G TROPHY.
II IL for Amateurs In international
series NJ Local Rink.

Cornelius Fellowes left last night for
Toronto to discuss with Canadian hockey
officials his plan to offer an international
hockey trophy to be played for here
each year between the winners OF the
senior O.. II. A.. championship OF the
Dominion. the holders OF the Allen cup
and the champions OF tho American
Amateur Hockey League.
such a series would take the place
OF the games heretofore played annually
In the ~, Nicholas Rink between the
Canadian professionals" said Mr.. Eel
loves before leaving for Canada. ~
do not think the New York public has
been satisfied with the playing of the
pros the last few years and ! have
decided not TO bring them here this
year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08

sail on the Comanche his afternoon
for the Dodgers training camp at bay
tona, Fla, They were originally sched-
uled to depart yesterday. hut the clyde
liner was late In arriving the night be-
fore. due to the storm. and could not I've
made ready. Accompanying tho two
inhelders will he Umpire BIZ KLEIN and
his wife, KLEIN will aid Charlie Rigler
In arbiting the gares between the
Regulars and the Yanigans. There also
will Ice In the party fr- newspaper men,
Leonard +. Wooster. homas =. Rice,
Lester Rice. Al Cutalr and william Hen
nigan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08
Nctov
YU Wei OF EGHAM IS
BETTER THAN BROWNIE
SO Decides Miss Benjamin At
Match Of Pekingcsc Club
Of America.

When Miss Isabel Benjamin o. t.v,s
ton-on-thc-Hudson placed Mrs. p,rci,,
=. HilTs fu Wei Of E.Hham over III. me-,
owners Brownie at the match ~ -.
pekinsese Club OF America A, .bc ,io'.
Martinique yesterday afternoon. ,bcroL
reversing the placing made hy 81.
Herbert. the English Judge. vho r,,.
Brownie the blue at the McAlpiu OH ~,
day.
Ringsiders could not concur Wit A.,
benJafnin's placing and tho ron.r.
opinion seemed to indicate that Brown.
was a much better specimen i,,,, ~.
Kennel mate. In fact he X 50 20,
that as soon as he gets In GOOD ia.
and is put dow in condition n, 4sopn,
he able to make a round of tho .nr,
shows and meet all corners.
Whil" yesterdays match did no, brir.
OUT a large number Of entries those $40.
we're OF unusual quality and som, fin
youngsters and American breds Voc
present. Mrs. a. McCiur. Halt, yo
the cup for best American bred " mn .,,
typical little red dog sun Oucu " L.,
rud, and the best puppy was Mrs ~
Harby's tipotai.
IN bitches the winner va. NJ.
Harr!s Rum! meade Pauline. and -.
runner up Wcn Son Kennels TO- =,
-" "'"'''S w tH" CIdsseS FOLLOW
Puppies over 8 and under - months -,
Won by Mrs. \. l.. Holland. ti,v L.,
of Hydegree. second, Mrs " II -.
tt chin OF Downsh're: third. Mrs sou, =,
k!uR lie Of Dovbshira
NoNi'e pogs--Non nv Mrs "
SCOTS To chin Of Dow nsntr,.
American Rred Dogs b. ~.
Mcfalloy's suns Ouan OF Ll-nrui second
MI u VESTS Sowsta To. thiru. Nr.
W, ". scott'- TIA Chin OF Dow nshirs
Limit Dcx.--won by Mr.. p%err.,ql .
'lrs ..fu Wei Of Eshani, sr,nrI ~.
.. e. Vests Nowsta Lo: third, Mn. " n
SCotts To chin ~ DDwnEhite.
Open Dogs Won ny Mfs. rer,i,~' ;
utirs b'ownie. second. Mrs. c.. g. Wee
Nawsta L.o.
Winners Doxs--Won by Mrs pcrci,.i 9
HIS W Wei OF Esham; reserve. sane
owners brownie
Puppy Bitches under 6 months ~ 20
Won by Mrs. Palmer CainpbslIs cha 10.
second, Mrs. Harry Baxter. Chu Chu
Puppy Bitches over . and Yud.- 1.
months OF asc--Won by Mis- ~ l. Itarl,
Sowatl Inme' Ku. second. Nr, " II
Scott's TIA re o: Downshlre; third. Miro a
l.. Hollands Meh LA Of iiydcEfe..
Novice Bltvhes-Won by Miss ns.rys
Scots TIA TIE Of Downshire.
American Bred Ritches-won bv NJ
Palmer CaInpbells Chu He.
Wluners Bitchcs-Wor nv Miss bar.
~Rinnyncad- fNul!ne; reserve. Wei -.
Kennels Ton Shi.
Puppies under 6 mon,hs-Won Wy NJ.
T. Hsrhe's Lipotai. SECOND, Mr. \ e..
hollands Wee Gnu of Hyderr-e. Third
Mrs. Hollands Foo o. Hydesreo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08
PETRIE WINS AT CHICAGO.
Takes Game From C~Oncanaoa fer
billiard Title, 100 TO 30.

CHICAGO. Ill. March Michael
Pe,rle OF Chicaso defeated Joe Con-
cannon OF Newark, y. j., 100 TO 50, in
the first afternoon game OF the worlds
pocket billiard championship to-day.
Petrie ran out in thirty lone minis and
his high run was :. Concannon had
a high run OF -. Jim Mature OF Den
yer won his first game IL the series.
when he downed Jack Layton OF Sedalia.
Mo. 100 to 20. in seventeen Innings.
Nature had a high run OF "a; Laytons
high run was -.
In the first nlsht game Emmett Blank
enehip OF Detroit won from j.. l.. Chap
man of Chicago, 100 to 10. In 10 in
nings, Blankenship had a high run OF
A.. In the second game James Nature
won his second victory Of the day, de-
feating George Clark of Brooklyn. 100
to IS. in IS innings. Mature had a high
run OF 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08
TAYLOR TO WEAR WINGED FIST
Western Jumper to Compete AZ
IndOor ChampiOnships.

In sending In his entry for the stand
ing high and broad jumps at the A, A. u.
championship games In the Twenty-sec-
ond Regiment Armory on March Is. W.
II. Taylor. the Western jumper. assured
the chairman Of the championship com
mittee that he expected to break the
record in both events II conditions are
favorable. His o dangerous opponent
will be Eddie Zines Of the Bronx Church,
and third In the broad last year. Taylor
has served his year as an unattached
athlete and will represent the Irish
American A. G. In the championships.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08
BRESNAHAN HAS MANY STARS
stOvalI and Bedient Among Those
TO Play for Toledo.

TOLEDO. Ohio. March Roger Bres-
nahan. new owner Of the Toledo Arneri-
can Association ball team. recently trans
ferred from Cleveland. announced to-day
that he has tho signed contracts Of a
number OF players They includ. George
Stovall. manager of tine knwfeds last
season. for first has. Hugh Bedicnt.
formerly with the Boston Red SoN ard
las, year with the Brookf-is George
Kaiserliue OF the Newark F.,lefals and
Miles Names. former Tiger pitchers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08
CoIum bia RineInen Beaten.

Columbia rlfiemen were defeated by
Johns Hopkins by "a score OF ?s2 10 917.
according TO returns received AZ Morn
ings!de Heights yesterday. In the Will
Jams meet. just over, Columbia scored
9sl points. a grea; Improvement over
last week. X l.. Pickett. who scored l9s
points against Johns Hopkins. had "A
perfect score of 600 against Williams
Columbia hopes to win. AS the previous
score OF Williams was only 967.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08
DREW TO MEET FAST FIELD.
Splinter Faces Morse. Strphcns0u
and Polit.er At Newark.

Many of the best athletes In the coun-
try will compel in the ame OF Cen
trail High School to be held tonight In
the First Regiment Armory. Newark,
Howard Drew is the scratch man In the
seventy yard dash with Roy Morse.
Frank Stephenson n Dave Politzer OF
short marks. The 900 yard handicap
will have Ted Meredith and Dave Cald-
well as the backmarkers, Among those
the champions will have to catch are
W. Il. Granger, Irish American A. G.,
Frank Iagay. Dartmouth. and Wilson
Adams, New York A. &. Mike Devanney
Is scratch man In the mile handicap with
his old rival sid Leslie as his most dan
gerous opponent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08
PHIL DOUGLAS DISCIPLINED.
Ttsker Acts when Pitcher Fails "a
Report In Condition.

TAMPA. Fla. Marcel THAT there
will be discipline in the cubs training
camp was established to-day at the first
practice. Phil Douglas arrived las,
night from Cowan, Tenn. and this morn.
Ing he was in no condition to play
Manager Joe Tinker Immediately mott
fled Secretary Williams to scratch hin,
OFT the hotel register and e him away,
Tho action in indefinitely suspending
Douglas strongly impressed the pla yers
Playing conditions were favorable for
the first workout. The temperature
was 70.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08
'BRAINERD STAR
OF MIGRANTS COLTS
Tn Game Between Youngsters
lie Makes Homer and
Three Singles.
SCHAUER'S TEAM WINS

MAnLiS. Tex. March 1.-The sultry
weather that has been annoying the
Giants for the past two days passed
away early this morning on a breeze that
blew forty miles an hour out of the
Northwest. A drop of several degrees
In temperature was greatly appreciated
because ever then the thermometer reg
isiercd around 70 all day. The wind
interfered will felding. but did not dis
turb tho routine OF practice.
Manager McGraw decided to postpone
the opening Of the series between the
Regulars and Colts another day or two.
lie had his veteran. lnf,eld in harness
his morning, and batted %grounders to
IL for nearly an hour. This afternoon
the old boys were permitted to indulge
In such stunts ~ suited their fancy.
while two teams OF colts pranced through
six innings.
Rubc Schauer and Ferdic Schupp, who
are deadly rivals In every line Of en-
deavor. captaincd and pitched for the
battling mines. Schupp was quite crest
fallen when Schauer niCke him for "a
home run just after Rube had struck
him ont. That home run and another
by Fred Brainard IN the same inning.
won for the Schauers. The score was
I to I.
The p~astirre was punctuated with fire.
quent long hits which really could not
he charged to the pitching. The wind
blew toward the outfeld. and when a
ny hail scared to "A certain height II
became an almost impossible catch, as
the bro, re carried IL faster than fielders
,ould cover ground under 1t.
Brainard was the star OF the abbrevi-
lt.d game. Up three times. he hit for
"A homer and TWO singles. n scored
| three runs. In the field Hunter. Martin
| and Babhlngt"n had good records. Hun
ter. though he IL "A first basenIan. can
play other positions well. McCiraw liked
his work up around the Polo Grounds
last summer. and IL taking a long look
AT him down here.
/ Schupp and Schauer retired after three
innings. the score then being u 10 4
Kramer pitched the last two rounds for
Schau.r's team and did not permit a
hit. Typhoid BIZ Ritter stea med them
over for the losers against Kramer. and
was soaked :or a run I'm the last frame
TIE batting orders follow
schuppe-Elsh. Z jacobson. cf Thorpe,
RI K''y. ID, Sh.pner. al. Babhirgfnr,
81 Harrison. - kocher. C.. schupp. Rat.
schs.srsac;lc, 4, ,Farrci!. 9, sh,r,
Martin. IS, Hunter. sb: w-nde,. {,
Sch,uer, RITTER. y.
tn" score:
s sss q .:....,::" $780, :
THo "a. h.ts-Jacoo,on w;ndel AMI
pn,ripue, and Martin. Hou. runs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08
Coomb~ Quits Yale Crew.

New iiAvEN, Conn, March 7.--Regi-
maid q toon,be of New York city has
Withdrawn from the Yale crew and has
begun work as assistant coach 0f the
freshman eight. COombe rowed No. I
In the race against Columbia last fall
on New Haven harbor and collapsed at
ths end Of one mile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08

Litfauer Has Great
laundering for "C's"

M llH the appeAIaiiCo Va
w Nanny Littauer as a can
didate for the Columbia baseball
team not only did . joust for the
position Of leading campus ath-
lete result but also q possibility
Of the big fullback breaking Dave
Armstrong; record Of 1905 by
winning a &c" in four sports in
one year. Charley Lee, captain of
the swimming team, has earned
his &c" four times in basketball,
twice In swimming and once in
baseball, while to Walt Dwyer
have been awarded three in has.
ketball, one in football and one In
baseball. Littauer already this
year has gained his &c" In track.
football and basketball and now
is out for baseball. The trio may
resort to crew to prove who Is the
leading athlete.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08
Mig Harlem Road Race ~ Might.

Harlem will have It's frst big night
road race In many year OF April :,
when the second annual contest NJ ne
Home Neics will he run. starting NJ G %
=. NJ. Efforts will be made to ob.a.-
the entries of Hannes kolchma.ren and
other champions. There will he prizes
for novices, local runners. teams mat
ing tie best showing and local org mia.
tions. The curse Will be laid throHgh
the principal streets Of Harlem. Iorb.
willie and The Bronx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08

CALpwELL. n. j.. March THE Essex
Fells Country Club is to have a new
clubhouse adjoining the new golf course
cas-, Of old Chester road. The building
S expected to be ready for ~cccupanc
ny the time the golf season opens on
Memorial bay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08
DobIin Captain OF Adeiphi Mae.

Manager Herbert u. Glover has ar
ranged seventeen games for the Adslphi
Academy nine this summer. Hank Dob.
lin, catcher, has been elected captain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08
PINETREE POLO
rIITn

The finals for the Aiken cup will be
played on Tomorrow, Cooper~town OPP
posing the Army team, Fifth Cavalry
of Fort Myer. Va.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08
RAIN STOPS POLO GAM
Camden Tea m Leads Pinetree Club
on Aiken Field.

AIKEN. S. c.. March IA dark sky
and heavy field marred what promised
to be a very interesting game of polo
this afternoon between the Camden team
and the Pinetree Polo Club and after the
latter part of the sixth period the game
was discontinued on account of rain. At
the end of that period Camden stood ~
goals to AZ for the Pinetree club,
The contest was the initial ound for
the Partridge cup, Robert Bullock ref
creed. Mr.. Prince. who was injured in
yesterdays game. is greatly improved.
The lineup was as follows:
CAMDEN. PlNETREE POLO
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-08

Henry F. Weydert and Michael Noon
as captains in the fire department.
On May Weydert and Noon were
discharged from the service, and o
short time later brought mandamus
proceedings against the city, claiming
that they had been discharged with.
out a hearing, in violation of the civil
service laws.
Both men had been retired on pen.
sions when they were reinstated and
discharged.
Hampstead Washburne, the popular
former mayor, 10 active In many
branches Of public life.
~6~
At a meeting of the county finance
committee resolution absolving
Henry Stuckart. County Treasurer,
from any further claims that the
county might have against him for
the payment Of interest money was
adopted. Mr.. Stuckart turned over
$271,355.79 interest money to the coun.
ty this year. This Is more annual in.
terest money than ever was turned
over to the county by any former
county treasurers.
49,
Thompson Republicans In the Sew
enth ward already have picked Fred.
erick Krengel as their candidate for
the Aldermanic nomination against
Alderman Kimball.
Alderman Hugo Krause Of the
Twenty.first ward, who was elected
as a Progressive, may be left out Of
proposed combinations by all parties.
Tanner & Conley, the well known
merchant tailOrs. located at 72 West
Washington street, are doing an i'm.
mense business as they deserve to do.
Their "class" is the highest.
~
Judge Joseph z. Uhlir Is making a
good record on the Municipal bench.
Richard ]. Reynolds, who made q
magnificent record for honesty and
attention to the public interests In
his four years as city purchasing
agent, Is strongly talked Of for the
Democratic nomination for Clerk OF
the Circuit Court.
~0>
John L. Torch Is talked OF for City
Treasurer.
@6
Francis J. Houlihan, the we'll known
lawyer, Ia talked Of for Superior Court
Judge by many Republicans.
Judge Elbridgs Hanecy 10 one OF the
,prightliest men ct the har. potwith
standing his long service on the bench
and In the legal battle lines.
Joseph f. Flanagan Is a Democratic
leader of force and character.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-08
DISQUALIFICATION CAN'T BE
FORCED.

Chicago has no power to compel
electritication Of railroads and an or
dinance passed by the City Council to
that effect would be illegal, In the
opinion OF Harrison b. Riley, pres
ident of the Chicago Title and Trust
Company, and member OF the smoke
abatement and electrification commit
tee OF the Chicago Association OF
Commerce, which recently presented
a report showing electrification is not
feasible at the present time. Mr.,
Riley addressed the Aldermen at a
meeting OF the council committee on
railway terminals, Alderman w. ].
Healy brought up the point as to the
powers OF the city TO compel electri.
fication.
Il don't think the city has the
power" said Mr. Riley. Il am of the
opinion such an ordinance would be
illegal"
But wouldn't electrifcatlon OF the
suburban service at least be bene-
ficial?" queried Alderman Merriam.
ut might be pleasant for the pas.
sengers," Mr.. Riley replied. "Elec.
IRRIGATION is not feasible and the city
would much better employ large and
efficient street cleaning force, AS the
report OF the Association OF Com.
merce shows, identification would
eliminate only ) per cent OF the So
called smoke nuisance. Such small
percentage OF abatement Of smoke
and cinders as electrification would
produce would be equaled or Offset IL
the city had larger street cleaning
force. Take the Illinois Central as
an example. No advantage, so far as
residences are concerned, or so far as
the city taken as a whole would be
concerned, would result from electri'
fication."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-08
CERVENKA'S REPORT
Clerk Of Probate Court Makes
Public the Work Done in
Last Year.

Estates settled In the Probate court
during the last year. according to the
annual report of John A. Cervenka,
clerk of the court. numbered 4,723.
During the same period 6,271 new es.
tates were docketed and $500 claims
against estates were recorded.
The report further shows that on
Oct. 81 the uncollected costs against
estates pending amounted to 1915, 124.
This is due to the fact that the court
and other costs against estates are
not collected until the estates are
finally settled and closed up.
A new department has recently been
installed in the court for the purpose
Of Fastening the settling Of estates
and 1t Is expected that the amount
of uncollected costs will be consider
ably reduced during the coming year
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-08
SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1915.
Mr.. WAcKeR's GREAT WORK.

Charles II. Wacker, the able chair.
man of the Chicago Plan Commission,
is doing great work for the beau.
tifying Of Chicago and the improve.
ment of conditions now existing.
One OF his great objects is to pro-
vide more pleasure grounds for the
people.
Mr.. Wacker. speaking before the
council committee, took up the de.
tense Of the comprehensive plan for
both an inner and outer park i'm.
provement with four hundred foot la.
goon.
This is the plan on which We have
worked for more than three years." he
said. For about three years It has
been before the city for approval. 1t
Is time for action. II will take at
least six years to I'LL in the 600 acres
of land which will compose the inner
park improvement, figuring that the
work can be done at the rate Of 100
acres q year.
Il stand by the Chicago plan com.
missions recommendations for O com.
prehensive Improvement and ! will do
so through thick and thin"