davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-13
Mining Blanks

Affidavit OF Annual Represent
tation ...-.............-- --....--....-..... rs
Application for Survey .........- .25
Declaratory Statement Iode) 30
Amended Declar. Statement as
Deed Of Mining Claim ..---....- .35
Notice OF Mill Site --.........,...---. 81,
Notice Of Placer Location........ .3i
Notice OF Quartz Location ........ .35
Notice of Water Right ....-.---- .35
Real Estate Blanks
Acknowledgement --...- ....--..$0.25
Individual
To Corporation
By Corporation
Bargain and Sale Deed......--........ .35
Individual
To Corporation
By Corporation
Bill Of Sale .....-........................ IS
Individual
To Corporation
BY Corporation
Contract for Deed ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IS
Contract for Sale of Real Es-
tate .-.-...... -----....-...-.... .35
Deed-Code Form ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .35
General Lease OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .35
Individual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11
KENTUCKY DERBY
ATTRACTS BEST
IN EQUINE WORLD

Louisville, Feb. 10.--Entries for the
forty-third Kentucky Derby, on May H.
the feature race Of the spring meeting
at Churchill Downs Park. Louisville,
made public to-day, number seventy
five. This is the largest entry Of re-
cent wears. The stake Is for three,
year-olds, at a distance of one mile ana
a quarter, and carries an added money
value of $4,000.
The nominators embrace representa-
tive stable owners Of the country. a.
X Macomber leads the list with seven
of which FIVE are imported. Corfgan
& Mckinney. Billings E. Johnson and
John w. Schorr have FIVE each, WINE
Harry Payne Whitney has four ana
James Butler and W. r. Coe three en-
tries each. 3, -,
The list embraces practically all Of
the crack two-year-olds OF last year.
Twenty-Five are foreign born. and m
clude North Star III. Jack Mount, hol-
lister and Omar Khayaam. only rev
Of the lot have raced in the united
States.
Among the American-bred horses are
John W. schorr's Harry Kelly, last
years undisputed champion tworyeaI-
old of Kentucky; J. o. Whitlcw's Westy
Hogan and James Buffers Ivory BLACK
other widely known probable contend
ers are Green Jones, Acabado, Buford,
Tarmaster. Ticket, Midway, koh-l-Noor,
Cudgel. Bell Ringer, Ricket and Berlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11
WHITMAN BEATS
CRANE IN GOLD
RACQUETs PLAY
Wins Great Fight at Tux
edo-Championship Car
ried to Semi-Final

Tuxedo Park, n. Y, Feb. lo.-Ths
racquets championship tournament for
the gold racquets was begun on the
Tuxedo tennis and racquet court here
to-day. Five matches we're decided and
the semi-fual round will be played to-
morrow.
Joshua Crane, of Boston, won from
L du Pont Irving, of New York, in the
preliminary round in the morning By
default, and was defeated later By Nal.
colin ID. Whitman, OF New York. after .
very spirited match. three games to
one. Mr.. Whitman won the first two
games after hard fight.
whitman Stops Joshua Crane
The first game was l4-all when set
three" was called. Mr.. Whitman win
ming out, 17-16. The second game also
went to Whitman ut l5-1l. At the
start Of the third game Crane was play
ing in fine form. II was nip and tuck
all the way, reaching 13--all when set
Ave" was called. Crane then took the
lead and won out, ls-i4. The fourth
and deciding game was any ones up to
tne lhsb dCt, it-dh utlut tahcus ahs
then Whitman, with superb service and
placing. won the necessary three aces
to his opponents one and the game and
match with 17-i5.
s. G. Mortimer, Of Tuxedo, easily de-
feated George A. Thorne. OF Chicago.
three straight games, 1871, i5-s.
15--7, and c. c. Pell, his clubmste in
the national doubles, won from George
st. George, OF Tuxedo, by default.
reaching the semi-hnals.
Frelinshuyscn Beats Waterbury
Frederick T. Frelinghuysen, OF
Tuxedo, also reached the semi-fnal
round by winning from J. c. Water
bury. of New York. by default. To-
morrow morning Pell will meet Whit
man and Mortimer will meet Frellng-
huysen.
Following Is the summary Of the
racquet championship for gold racquets,
preliminary round:
Joshua Crane o. Bos,cn defeated L. du pont
Irving. New York, b. default
Flint roind-C. c. Peil Tuxedo, defsatcd Gecrss
81 Gepse. Tuxedo, BY default; NJ. ID. Whitman.
Ner York. defeated Joshua Crane Boston. lila
i5-It, Ills. Ills: 4. q. MostimcT Tuxedo.
defeated Georse A. Thorne Chicago. Isl, is,
l5-f; Y. T. freinghuysen. TIIcio. dfcstei J q
Waterbury, New York. by default.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11
BAT NELSON SEEMS
TO HATE HIS BEAUTY

Chicago, Feb. 10.-Life with Battling
Nelson is just one continuous round OF
beauty parlors and prize rings. Bat
no sooner acquires beauty than he sac
rifces it on the altar Of pugilism,. and
then the business of revamping Feat
ures to Adonis-like proportions is
again the order OF the day.
The we'll known absorber OF Jolts,
iabs and hooks has been in the hands
of skilled surgeons and facial special
lists for almost a year, and 1t is said
they have made more alterations IN ms
map than the great war will in the map
Of Europe. II is even said that jim
Corbett, that handsome son OF swat,
must look to his laurels when the new
Adonis of the ring again steps forth
in the public eye. Now the secret
is out, for Bat is again going TO bask
in the broad light Of publicity-not
as an actor or an exponent OF the gem
tier arts, but as a champion In the act
Of Comeback
Can you beat it? After spending
months of torture and tons OF gold in
an effort to obliterate the Objectionable
badges of his business, Nelson pro-
poses to reenter the ring and gather
fresh lot of tin ears and divers other
facial decorations.
Matchmaker Sofia, of ST. Louis, is
out with the announcement that he has
clinched a match between Pierce Mat
thews and Nelson for st. Patrick's Day.
Now, we know nothing about this Mat
thews person, but we take IL that he
has two arms and O couple OF fists, and
therefore IL sure to undo all the work
accomplished by the face carpenters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11
LAWRENCEVILLE
MAKES KILLING
IN SCHOOL SWIM

Princeton, N. j., Feb. 10.-Lawrence-
Vile easily captured the fifth annual
interscholastic swimming meet here
this afternoon by taking four out Of
six first places.
West Philadelphia School tied with
Mercersburg for fourth place, each
school having six points.
Little Eddie Lind, the thirteen year
old diver from West Philadelphia High
School, was the distinctive feature OF
the meet He took second place in the
fancy diving contest, yielding first to
Maxwell, Of Lawrenceville. Leo Handy,
holder of the interscholastic record in
the 100 and 220 yard swims, took frst
place in the 100.yard event.
The total points score follows: Law
renceville, 30; Irving School, is; Poly
Prep, 10; West Philadelphia High
School, 6: Mercersburg, g.
The summary:
Finy-ysrd swim-won By Pr,nters.st ct Iryins,
Tnurion, q Ls,ren-,ir. 'eegod sy, .s re-. q
I Iss '4l Ss gs5 a. e l.'d'd'''' H'a School
q P f,;S ;'c ,S ssnr " %' a.rss
S Sals ioa Tx pi,IShce w" Ss isSt " -
100 yard sw,m-won By Hand, q rr,ng: tgls
thlrd. Williams, q West Phllsdslphia slsh school.
Fsncy ti,s.won By MARVEL. o, L.-r.no-.ili..
n. Co;. q ST. Luss's ihirdi hoy Of Lawrence
40 .y.ri svim--w Won BY nte Q, I~-r~o.rls;
P Ps.D .b,Ss M f,S. Vs. second Ann'' Po'
Rsisy-won ~ L.srnoerillsi Poly rrp. sec
ond; Irving thlri nsrcs,burs fourth. Tine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11
KUHN CAPTURES
ONE-MILE RACE
AT DUNWOODIE

Walter Kuhn, the. New York Athletic
Club skater, captured the one-mile
championship Of the metropolitan dis
trict held on Peckham's Pond, Dun
noodle, yesterday afternoon. The VIC
tor made a merry pace from the start,
and after gaining a lead OF hfteen
yards at the half-mile point managed
70 hold this to the finish. arthur
Smith, Verona Lake. n. j., was second,
less than three yards in front OF wal
ter Thorn. Of Boston.
Thorn proved the best Splinter in
the one-half mile contest, fighting ~
cat all the way with George Pickering,
8 New York A. c. member, and Kuhn.
The Boston man led practically
throughout the distance, but he was
zlled upon TO exercise his reserve
speed TO hold of the onrushing New
FORK men in tire last 100 yards. Dom
aid Baker, Of the New York A. C., q
former champion, failed to qualify.
Big fields started in two other races,
Anthony Rizzs capturing the one-mile
novice, while the Yonkers Handicap
Special was won By August Stoltz, OF
Mount Vernon, from the l5-second
mark.
The summary follows:
ons-rEls rs-s tnoTioe) Won by A. RizzI. Tbrry-
VA J. AcParl1nd Yonksrs. teGOnd willism
hsrphJ. BaniitoB Institute. thifd Tine. , % s-5
"a ME ~ instropoiitan champ 0nshpl-Won
y NAtsf hon. Boston. C}eOrF. P1cker4ng. New
IN A q, seeoad: WLisy Kuhn. SesF YORK A. c..
ntd Tine i.H
ossras rsos Ju,s1Opoltaa o,lArnpsonshp) Won
"lHf kghn. SeS YOrE A c. A. Smith.
ssrna LAKE n. J.. send: Waltz Thorn. Boston.
n4r1 Tn. 12os.B
eDSl-N0n - AuTlst stOlz. Mount Vernon ll5
ooooeil lotn Gates Mount Vernon iscra,ohl,
80 Janss MePs-usnd. Yookers bcratchJ. third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11
M'LEAN IS ELECTED
HORSE SHOW HEAD

James Mclean, of this city, was elect
ed president OF the National Horse
Show Association Of America at the an
nual meeting held yesterday. lie will
succeed Edward 7. Stotesbury, Of Phil
adelphia, who has held the presidency
since the death Of Alfred G. Wander.
bit. Mr.. Mclean is prominent in the
horse world. Until a short while ago
he owned a large stable and exhibited
in the shows held in Madison Square
Garden.
Other officers elected for 1917 At yes
terday's meeting were: Robert A. Fair
BARN, vice-president; Charles W.
Smith, secretary; r. L. Skofeld, treas
urer, and Colonel Henry r. Allen, Sir
Adam Beck, John Nee. Bowman, r. Am
brose Clark. Charles f. Coke, @. How
ard DAWSON. Robert A. Fsirbairn, Jo-
seph w. Hartman, Arthur q. Leonard,
Pierre Lorillard. jr., Alfred B. Maclay.
William II. Moore. James Mclean, I.
J. r. Muurling. Rufus l.. Patterson,
John A. Spoor, Edward T. Stotesbury.
John R. Townsend, Reginald C. Wander
bilt and Horace White. directors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11
RECORD ENTRY
OF SKATERS IN
EASTERN MEET
One Hundred Speed Marvels
Eligible for Races at New
burgh Tomorrow

When entries for the Eastern out
door speed skating championships, to be
held in Newburgh, N. Y, tomorrow,
closed at midnight on Tuesday, Febru-
airy 6, one hundred skaters, represent
inc five states and three countries, had
signed up. This breaks all records for
entries in skating meets, as last year
the Eastern outdoor championships
established a new record with seventy
one entries, from four states and two
countries.
New York City leads in the number
Of entries, with more than forty skaters
representing various clubs or skating
unattached. At the head of the New
York delegation is the New York Ath-
letic Club team, consisting Of Walter
Keuhne, Billy Taylor, Don Baker, Joe
Miller and George Pickering. The Riv-
erside Club will send up Joe Stolz, 1rv-
ing Reiner. william Gates, Charles
Scllnidt and Woodward Sutphin. Ar
thur and Stanley Gershel will represent
Columbia Grammar School, and Will
lam s. Krapowicz, George II. Lahrman
and Jack O'Hara will carry the colors
of the h-American Athletic Club.
B. Werner Bjork, the French champion,
who is at present attending Columbia
University, will also compete. A num-
Der of other skaters who are competing
unattached will make up the New York
delegation.
Brooklyn will be we'll represented by
Leslie Baker, E. A. Dougherty, Berger
Naess, r. Gillies and others. Taylor
and Baker, Of the New York Athletic
Club team. are Brooklyn boys.
New Jersey Will be represented by
the Peerless Sporting Club, of West
New York, headed by Frank Macmillan,
dean of speed skaters now competing.
Besides Macmillan, the Peerless club
has entered J. J. Noble, John f. Otis,
Thomas Canning and the Schn idts
Other New Jersey skaters who will
compete are Robert, jr., ard Albert
Grasing, of Highwood, n. J.; Del Fisher
and ". S. Hancock, Red Bank; Warren
Beebe, Long Branch; Gus Rosander,
Elizabeth; Louis Vanderpol, Paterson,
and Percy Walpole, of Weehawken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11
BROWN FACULTY
PLANS GIGANTIC
SPORTS STADIUM
Most Popular of Several
IDEAS Is to Purchase a
2O-Acre Plot

ov;dsnee. R. l., Feb. 10.-A $780,
"a athletic field on the East Side, en-
49,, twenty acres Of land and suited
.,omodate all branches of Brown
r.;v,r.ity sport for many years, has
~, described by DR.. Fred W. Marvel,
,,-...or of athletics. as the most ia
s.,.d Of four athletic field plans which
.ommittee is working out at the
P.srordinr 70 Professor Marvel, the
.srtv on which the proposed field
W. he constructed is in the vicinity
ssTi,ooroye Avenue, near Hope Field,
srounds of Hope Street high school.
snt;on on fifteen acres has already
~ ~ taken. The other five acres are
Re north of this plot. Detailed
.S,rs have practically been completed.
P'1 III group of men who have had the
Ii nToposition under consideration,
"a DR. Marvel, have worked with four
49, The first is 10 use Andrews
EsS with additions and improve
.r1s This would be the cheapest to
- ont. The second is TO build
'ssld on the fifteen acres on which
~ ontion has been taken. This would
LET roughly. 100000. The third is
.ts fsvorite twenty-acre field, and the
10Th Is 10 maintain two fields, An
j,svs Field and new one, which would
No BY far the most costly.
Field Too Small
pr Marvel said he believed the An
5rsws Field project to be out of the
..s.tion. He pointed out that the field
-. unfit and far too small for pres
,rt needs. 10 say nothing of the de-
...,d in ten years. The Marston field
sonse no went on TO explain, was out
grovn. The largest stadium that could
Il crowded in would not be big enough
Tor future needs.
The professor stated he could see no
merit in the proposal to maintain two
Sslds and said the ffteen-acre park
could not. in his opinion, take care Of
ia growth of sports at Brown. Ac-
cordin9 10 the plans drawn for the
sfteen-acre field there would not be
room enough for two baseball dia
monds and long enough straightaway
on the track.
The twenty acres, he believed, would
M eunCltNbs anu uPuh JhNhf ~
pointed out, could be built an athletic
mark of which the city as well as the
college would be proud. The approx
mate estimate of $4,000. DR.. Marvel
explained. would cover the cost of the
and, grading, turing, laying out, con-
,truction of track, fencing and the
building OF field house twice as large
a. the present one, and baseball and
football grsndstands.
side Stands First
AT first, for the football stands, two
,ides Of a stadium would be built.
seating between $4,000 and $4,000 peo-
ole. Later the ends would be built in
10 accommodate over $4,000. A rooted
rrsndstand, seating 5000, would be
constructed behind home plate Of the
main ball diamond, with stands along
the base lines seating from 5000 to
5000 each. There would be at least
sxo diamonds and long straightaway
Of track, together with tennis courts
ages, etc. =
Should this plan be adopted and
aried through, Andrews Field would
BE- sold. the corporation having agreed
70 contribute the money derived there
from TO the new field fund. The final
plans on the four projects, with de-
tails, have not been made public yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11
GRANT INDOOR TENNIS
CHAMPION 5 TINES

wylie c. Grnnt and Gustave F. Tou-
chard are the only players who have
ever won the national indoor lawn
tennis championship more than three
times, Grant taking the title in 1908,
1904, 1908, 1908 and 1912, and Touchard
reigning in 1910. 1918, 1914 and 1918.
Grant, if he plays In the next tour.
nament, which starts on Saturday, will
not be considered az serious con-
tender, having passed his prime some
years ago, while Touchard has prac-
tically retired from tournament COM
petition.
Theodore Roosevelt Pell, champion
in 1907 1909 and 1919, IL going TO make
an effort TO capture the honors Tor the
fourth time, but with Robert Lindley
Murray, Of California, present cham
pion, blocking his way. Pell's chances
are not bright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11
HQrpQrd'S Best Entered
in Triangular Games
Star Athletes to Clash in
Big Indoor Meet at
Boston

Cambridge. Mass, Feb. 10.--Harvard
will meet Pennsylvania and Dartmouth
in a triangular indoor track meet In
Mechanics Pavilion, Boston, on next
Saturday evening. The meet IS the
first step in Harvards programme to
arouse more interest In track athletics
at Cambridge, and in addition to the
ten events on the bill there will be
several special competitions.
Manager Clark Of Harvard claims TO
have booked Joe Higgins, OF the lrisn-
American A. c., Of New York; Dave
Caldwell, Of the Boston A. A., and Earl
Ebv. the wonderful Pennsylvania fresh
ran. for a 1.000-yard run. Higgins
Won the 900 at the Boston a. A. games
recently, and ne holds the record for
that course. Caldwell, one of MoaS-
Jews old pupils, started in the same run,
bnt. finding the going too rugged, quit.
Caldwell is anxious for another chance
10 even matters up with Higgins, and
a bang-up race is expected.
Meredith in Six Hundred
A coward run, with Ted Meredith,
Eddie Riley, of the New YORK A. C.,
and Tom Halpin, the Boston A. A. cap
tain, is mentioned, but this run may
not 90 through. The management, now
ever, is trying to sign Binga Dismond
and Meredith for a special race. me
Philadelphia has score TO settle with
the Chicago negro and would welcome
a chance TO run him in Boston.
The ten events on the triangular
programne are a 40-yard run, 45-yard
hurdles. 800. 900 and 1000 yard runs,
one-noile and two-mile runs, shot-put,
high lump and a 39o-yard relay race.
First place in each event will count D
points; second place, except Tor the
relay, will count 3 points, and third
place, point.
Harvard's Best Entered
uarvard's best entries will be Cap
,ein Teschner and Wilcox in the
snrints. Minet In the 600, Hutchinson,
CoKgeshall and King in the distance
rom1s and Walt Wheeler in the shot
put. Pennsylvania has Lannon and
Smith in the dashes, Captain Dorsey
and Larry Scudder in the 300 and oOO
and HUMPHREYS and Price IN the dls-
lance runs. Dartmouth's best perform
ers will be Captain Worthington, Tren-
holm, Lagay, Phillips, Green, Grady and
Shelburne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11
One Characteristic

All three of these young golfers
have one valuable characteristic-they
are hard fighters In match play, te'
nacious 70 the last and undismsyed by
any bad break In luck.
They know how to come from be-
hind and once in front they have no
tendency to ease up and start to loaf
ing. Briefly, they play golf, whatever
the match. and play Ii all the way.
To see these three kids play before
big galleries, against fine opponents
in hard matches, you might take them
easily for veteran campaigners. Not
even Travers or Travis has shown any
greater GOODNESS under fire. Their
faces and figures show youth in its
early stages, but their determination,
GOODNESS and courage when hard pressed
could only come, apparently, from long
experience. Both Jones and Maxwell
are inclined to fret, fume or ferment
over bad shots, but they have the
faculty Of throwing over their worries
and regrets by the next hole. Neither
is by any means stoical when the tide
drifts the wrong way. But their in
clination to fret or fume bit doesn't
seem TO break at all into their game
rOune huklr 10 Ifeet iioHi cofty the"
either Of the other two. He Is more
inclined to take the game exactly as
1t comes without being upset.
As a new competitive season is now
starting, the careers OF all three will
be closely watched until they meet at
Oakmont for the amateur champion
ship. And you can lay a bet now there
won't be q veteran In the big field who
will esteem IL any soft easy privileges
to draw any one Of the three In q
champion ship match. They have all
started in the right way and they are
all headed In the right direction. They
have the stuff to get there. For they
can play golf, and they won't care q
rap who happens TO be In the way, from
rktrL Ev.ns an dawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11
Tales of a Wayside Tee
By GRANTLAND RICE

ing only the physical properties of his
young Atlanta rival. Adair isn't as
long a hitter as either Maxwell or
Jones, as he doesn't employ the eXer.
tons or the effort Of the former and
hasn't the rugged strength of the lat
ter Maxwell's style isn't particularly
impressive. His results are. But his
stroke would never foretell the posi-
bilities of his golf. Yet there is no
questioning the quality of his play. He
gets there-and that, after all, is the
main answer.
Jones, on the contrary, has all the
qualities of style of first class pro-
fessonal. Chick Evans hasn't sound
er stroke. He has the crispness OF
style which forecasts golfing success.
There isn't the sign of lurch or a
hurry TO any shot. The one difference is
that he has a trife slower swing than
most professionals, but his rhythm is
perfect, and when the club head hits
the ball it is moving attop speed. The
way he lays into an iron, the crashing
effect that he gets without any APP
parent effort, is amazing.
Neither Jones nor Maxwell has any
trouble in carrying 220 or 230 yards.
II both were at their best in match,
the battle 70 follow would be a won
der. But Jones, with the sounder.
crisper style, would be more likely to
be at mis- best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11
ERASMUS WINS OVER
ST. JOHNS SEVEN

The Erasmus Hall hockey team
moved vast Improvement In its play
nc IN easily defeating st. Johns Prep
n contest Of the interscholastic
,,ssgge championship at the Brooklyn
zee Palace last night by a score Of 5
goals 70 2. There was little excite
ppen' IN the FIRST half. 10 which Erasmus
nal scored the only goal, but the sec
Sho PERIOD found the puck being Gagged
10 quick order.
me Betting brothers and MaePhee,
ne Erasmus forward line, carried
.es nght 70 the ST. Johns boys from
we start Most Of the goals were
.sefed without any help, but team
aerk AIDED In the scoring OF two Of
ven. The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11
Nick Cullop Signs

Bristol. Va, Feb I0.-lt was author
i,atiyely stated here to-day that Nick
Cullop, the New York American pitcher,
has signed a 1917 contract II is un.
derstood he will receive a substantial
salary raise. Cullop announced here
recently that he was holding out for
rnore nancy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11
HUGH DUFFY READY TO
COACH CRIMSON NINE

Cambridge, Mass. Feb. lO.-Husn
Duffy will meet his baseball charges at
Harvard next Tuesday evening, when
CAPTAIN Abbot will introduce the new
coach 10 the candidates for the team a.
an Internal gathering in the varsity
Club.
Practice will start the following day
in the baseball coge, with work Tor zen
days or a fortnight entirely gwen over
10 coaching the battery candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11
Mendelsohn Manager c. C. N. Y.

James L. Mendeisohn, OF the class OF
'is. has been eletced resident mana
ger of the athletic association Of the
College Of the City Of New York to
succeed I. 0rnstein, who was graduated
last week. Louis Corrigan, who also
was graduated, was succeeded as bss-
keitall manager BY Harry Lifton, 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11
Soccer at Lnox Oval

80 important soccer matches have
o. arranged for tomorrow ut I,snox
a re hrst game, starting At 1880
81, WI be the annual intsrborough
Ih between Manhattan and Brook.
- inis will be followed BY thu In
a. asrsle en,al match between America and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11
New York Plays Bay Ridge

The New York Football Club, having
been eliminated from the national
challenge trophy series by the Bay
Ridge Football Club. will try conelu.
sions with the same organisation In
the cup tie Of the Southern New York
Football Association At Harlem Field
this afternoon.