davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-04-10
WorO 0afota.
Gpiocmi AZ Mrslinacr.

SptptHl w 9tUSltHWtI. SuHcltlI
or biemipat al eli Wn5linocpihcmi,
Der bar lagt opcr ct Nuporebe al @p,
ems us Sllobpggcrc paa Spgclcict.
Sfolcrnc or beorbrct lltftct Tor TO
ll1cr.
Steele / pnbeitc Mprfc. @uen Steele
par ON Aitcuen bcll 5tc oa. ! Oct On.
bette Wprte, lite ioroi Scr irpatcoeS
ct SperioIb al eli iicnotlio Slaooc
Suititibc, men ioroi >cn @epillins,
lom @oobpiu Sight & Tomcr 80, /
lin SiN erholbt, par blct tilbagcfnlot.
Silbaacfalbelieu 'oretolcs, ioroi Sir
nlact life ppiulotc inc Seitcr.
Safptns miuoitc lcpcnoc Sarn.
HoQcrS 1ier Sorbring pao at hape
Stotcus minhitc lcpeuoc Barn. Get
cr Wtr. % AIRS. Chris alinfS lille
Cater. iom peo Sebiclen peiebc af
fllrat ct Flno. NnbraNt / @omulo
OF cn,g;pct al &ormtpanbsilaifer
ipues Den lille Tiac Of tribes iortrrf.
leila, % ST9crnc ipaar benoc mougc
Sepeaar.
Wnt Vaneielifab intcrpprcrcS. Man.
ming, Wnuban x Sreba Hailroao So.
er inforporcret mco eli &opitol AZ
Ell Willion Collars for Of onlGaac
Ell @anclirie %aicnncnl Gum, .Mcr.
Ger, Slipcr, Morton % @ront
Gouutncr. gnbuo pna Spmaoling
al 2,nicu ifal aabues ben 2oen Wai.
Sohn Tomicn al Mallban or set npc
Selitobs ErGiibent.
1ntet sanoials ipr til Spiten.
Samcs Y, Stitch. ben me @citprer
pco Sort 9otcS Macnturei. bar Iaoci
b~cficnotaisrc. at intct Sola al Sanh
paa Stanoins H6ef &elcrpationeu oil
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-04-10

al Ell belt a1lben Noriag, ibet man
nemlig blep iloiat Tor ct Stprfebe"
log. Nrs. 3. :. Osborne al Oh
fob, isis, par paa Siemreiie ira
T~eItfpIter, men fommet iaa langt
icm til Wpbrioge maatte Eoget Itan-
Ie ioa lGnge, at en- SGge funoe tages
omborb, og fort efterat Columbian"
igien bapoe gienoptaget Barten pit
oper, blep bets Tasiagarantal fore-
get meo Ell liben Fiee. Saopel Mo-
Der iom Barn rapportereOes at uGre
/ beoIte 8elgaaenoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-04-10
Eait. Sums Gitermanb pnlat.

Eait. auams Gitermanb palst. -
Spm aiosoe Iait. s. S. apants 81.
termano til Weolem al Msiembtp ira
Barron Gountp palgtcs Semofrotcn
8. 81. geggs. Sans Woofanoioat
bar Inorep 8ulicfipn.
Ciuen antaaes palst. attornep Sc.
neral ". 6. Omen antages palgt til
SsielteretSoommer meo Ell Waio.itct
al 5000 Stemmer oper 81. 3. War-
ibaa. Ser foreligger enbmn fife lto-
gen offlciele Spgaper ira ct Slcrtal
al G~ountper.
Snalaifa ltlSipinSeri brGnbt. Set
Itore llloipinoeri / Snalaifa neo.
br9note Den 6tc os. nleo ct Sab al
$4,000, Der inobefattct ct Spla9 al
lilo u9ro $4,000. Sloen trpeoes at
bore paaiat. 6irmaet bapoe illgen
arigsfontrafter.
Snebfer f~prnlpffet / Gan Glaire.
Ole Sanien @bule, Sneofer al Yro.
ieSiion % II Iar ganmel, blep Den
3oie MpriI brpbt / Can Claire, ibct
ct Stiuaos, boorpaa ban %arbeibeoc,
itprteoe ianlmen. Eeter 8aloe, o.
iaa Sneofer, blep alporlig fpGitct.
Scftia Storm. Gn beftie Stornl,
Der tiblig ON Worgenen Den Ste bs.
beriebe Den ipositlige Eel al @iscoil.
lin, naaebe WiIpallfee netop Tom sSolf
gif paa Irbeioet % trlleoe for Ell fort
Sio 9ip og 2emmer. &c itore 8los.
rllber / @%erntania 8anf Yp9uings
Saarnfupel f%luiites, Stag blep iliot
til Srepler og Slagit9nger fnGffeoes.
sl Sfibsfart ira @pen itanieoes.
3aarlig Gnaelifmanb. 60. Gloie,
en- AZ Nar gammel Sartner boenoc
npr Chippewa Sails, blep fortcben
arreiteret Der for at bape faitet SIS
fllimper poa eft SrommeforpS. Der
iom en- Gel at &ompa1i 6 at 2atio.
n~algarben mori6ereoe giennem @a.
oerrc Tor at iGtte 2ip / &efrltterings.
pirfiombeoen. Gloie bar merfelig NOT
gnaelifmanb, eacr ialfalo fsSt al en-.
gelife 6or9lore.
Cmifiitninger / 2a Grosie. Ser
ioregif Ell bel Smpeltnine / Spraa.
BET / "a Grosie peo iibite Salg, ioet
ipp iipe Wteblemmer palgtes pg Here
@~eteraner inoen SpItprelien blep
Hague. Wapor gentlcp, Gin Glert
HOFFMAN, S~fattefommisiGr 6riid,.
Controller Sries og Tolitioommcr
Smnt blep BOG ~aienpalgte. gpfasle'
rer Douna bleu Hagen efter iioen VI.
brpoclie at bare tient | 16 Inr.
@alcspile ~ajennGlacr Spesme.-
hilbert Z. 5pesmc. Der III iaate mclt
Iiffert sienpinoer lin &eIbrco liter at
hare prret a,ierebcn al ben epiocmi,
icm Iaaoe beninlob II Scnnteoel al
@olespiaes @efolfnina paa Spae.
Ieiet, err ioa at iisc MOO i'm Billie bic
pen aieupoIet I'll SpenS Mapnr. @Gl-
aerne iniiitercoe pao, al DC igiM
mootte aipes anleoning til at noe
bom bernc sGreSbepisning, % ban
blep Den 3bie bs. g~ienpolgt mco opcr.
prIbcnbe Waioritct.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-04-10
tes ira S25O.oOO til 100000. Spent

fes ira $25O,OOO I'll S3OU,UOO. Spent
Wonbeu er2 So, icaoanne perlonli.
ae SpIpSrinaer giper Sfotteopfrr-
pcrilc life / fine oiieutligc Spgaper.
vi Scipos 6,713 Sorsere, Der beta
Ter Snofomititat, CT 3S giitc apinoer,
iom roobcr oper iTritilt p~erlonlig
Sornnlc, mems 70S CT u1iite DtTno;
pa or uaiitc apinbcr, mems DC aIler
ilcitc al oiSic S%fattcpbcrc, nemlig
5,73t, or oiiic Mrnb. Mon flnoc
aItioa bcroi bragg bcn Slutuing, at
Oct or SamiIiciorisrgere, ipm bobcr
lanmcn DC itgritc Iornncr. : man.
&c SiIiGIocr tan oct pcl bauc iig
iIig, at SuItrucnS mcobro9te ,Sor'
mlic or enoct op / WnnoenS, og at
oenne iom Sanlilicns TiuanSmini'tcr
or aipct uinbifrrntet Moobigbeb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-04-10
SpD Safota.
Nouftou. Wuttcrne iuofalot.

gauftpa.@ nttcrne %inSfalot. aom'
pani ". iicrbc South Gnf. Snfalifc'
ri. err iubfoINt I'll Sastticneltc; Mont
paniet or acknowledgements ! gai'fioh.
ling Sise iHltct libel. YliiS Gar
RE Sobnion cr aigaaet peo Seoc!'
paa Statcu$ 0oipital ! Danfton enter
life at bare imalt Wao poa u saac'
Tiacn blcp iaa opbt rpitct pee ~,
@oocrS SeS, at bun iioen nesteoe al
tasc &erina. % troos alle 6crlel
paa at rcoSe bcnoes Sip lillfeoe pu''
libel.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-04-10

Sopen ont TnglcEunoe. Iutori-
tetcrnc / Eierrc bar giort opmcrfiom
paa, at Scr liit / Solth Iaf. er Ell
Sop, Ipm panbpoer at bolDe 6lgle-
blinoe blrnbct | Spbct al Ipril, Wai
og SSl1ni. Sopcus &cniigt er at lore
bpggc 6llglercocrs Goclrggclle {.
&ommisiiunsplanen ppbrpcs. Cell
Hopibs bar mcb 225 MOB 1872 ct.
bcilllttet at ppbrpe lit &pmmisIions=
itpre ua g~icnoptagc oct gamle Su-
item mcb Mouor % @proao. Cell
Hopi0s Dor Ell al DC ierite al Soutb
GototoS Spcr, Scr ottog aommiS.
Iionspldncn.
Sals al Sfulclano. Statcns %ono-
Commission oil mcllem 11oc og 2Soc
Npril aibolOc Solg al Sfolelanb / II
forifieIlige Counter. Sen iaitiatte
Tris er ira SD til So pr. gcre, og
@etingclicrne er eli Sleroeoel fprl.
tatt % Ncitcn / ire N~ibctalinger CT.
fer ). 70 og Is Mars Sorleb. Sal
get aiholoes / @rcNprp Goluntp bcn
11bc MpriI, / Charles DIR 50. ben
1Soe, / Douglas Den 19be, / aurora
beli 20be, / McGoof oen 21oe, / Safc
Sen 23be, / Spinf ocn 24be, / 50.
munoS Den 25oc, / McRbcrlon ocll
26be, / @ronn ocn 21be % / @ano
Acu )S0c Nnril
Wuf en- Scnicu gjcnfnnoet. Eli
0anftpn or lctop fonlnlct llnoerrct
ming ON, at Slgct al Sens Senlcl II
Der iibltleben Seccmber off no / eli
Iabning pao Sicn paa N~iisiouriilo.
ben % ioripanbt, cr gieniunoct nTr
Hencaitle. Wtou meute Tor Here
Tiger iioen at bare iurlbet Senicn5
Sig ueo Smaba, % MrS. Scnien par
bengang / itor Spil, bporpiot oct bar
benbea iorIuunone Wano Glcr life.
Sun bauoc ollcrcoe Giort 6oranitalt-
ningcr til at 'togc Sigct meo Jig I'll,
bage til Carlton, ga buu mere % me-
re fom til oen SpcrbcuiSnina, at Oct
life bar beuoeS Wanb.
&uinSc pinbcr itrr Sclpunina.
WrS. 4. Is. Grop al @atcrtopn bar
/ en- &onfurrance, Der icranitaltcoes
al CT tSabrifant al eleftriitc gIinflps
for at crbolbe ct goot Sanbelsnnon,
punoet en- fontant 9clpnnina al ire
Tuien Collars. Ter bar Der ON "a.
gen Set / @atcrtopn / ocn Nnleo-
ming, ioct DC ilcIte Sorrctningshule
lliffcoes unber SpcrrUffeliescercmo
MEN. ). ". Gougbertp, Trpiibeui
al @peus Notwithstanding, bolot Ga
len ipr Inleonin1eu. % Miiiif sapes
al Sourth Heglment @ano. Nrs.
Gron or Nu'tru iii ell Supo9rai %
CT Mober iii ottc Sern. III bcn al
hcn0c pinbne llomerfellc or al mcqc,
itor @ctgHning, iremgaar ocrai, al
Der par $4,000 Eerioncr, ipreot
ppcr heic Soneet, iom iegte SeIeu'
uirgcn.
StOrfeu itanicr SnrtiatUs. Gel
hanoer life iaa iiclocL at ielp Sur.
tigtoa iorilufeS % %itanieS, men set el
Ga BELT Spcripentmclier, eli brubi
Sfinnc ellcrN bpb Sne, Tom or Sfpl,
bcn. Iilpaufcc.@ ancns gicnncm
aaaenSc &urtigtos g columbian" bier
seq her Saacn / fin Tart opel
Scnib SafotaS ErGricr itonic,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-04-10
@iseomTt.
Mpuroes Trebsparti ieirer.

Mpnroes S%rcospartt 1etrer. Gen
ipr bcbubcoe og megct omtolte Solfc'
niitcmning / Wonroe ON &rig eaer
6rco blcp en- aigiort Seicr for Srcos.
partict, ibet Der moo arigserflGriua
al 'aonareSien aiaopeS 954 Stcmnrer
moo finn % 6ausr al aria. Gountp'
BONNER ). NJ, Secfer, Der iii Iiltcm'
ningen iitano. teIegroicreoe lloia!oei
iii Senator ga Sonette % ao1gt's'
mnno 3eIion, Ser rcprGientcrar 81
ltriftct. 0~toioritcten al Tp!9crnc
Wonroe er al idImeiSiif % init Ser
fomit. nj DC 4.117 Stemmer, ION
inber Ell ~lieneube Iiitcmnins falte'
oes Sbebopgan, par fun IL 5ape'
al arig.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-04-10

erin rfter ersprcrruplarrr At "seesrnt.
vshen % See Nrnem@. Tin's~ % men NO
breote ucrffe glao ! Smerita.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28
SCHOOL LEAGUE
HOCKEY OPENING
SEES TWO TIES

Two tie games marked the opening of
the interscholastc hockey championship
tournament last night. Flushing and
Manual Training and Jamaica and Com
mercial fought through their games
with honors even at the Brooklyn ice
Palace while fair-sized crowd cheered.
The first two teams gathered one goal
each, while the latter pair went score
less. Under the rules OF the tourna-
ment winning teams will be credited
with points, teams playing tie games
will get point each, and the losers, of
course, no points at all.
Krassner, substitute for Flushing,
scored the only goal for his team. He
was rushed into action to relieve Pick
ellis at right wing late in the first half,
and proceeded to distinguish himself.
Not long after he reported to the ref
cree he took the puck, and, making a
brilliant dash down the ice, lifted the
rubber past Demonet for score. In
the second half Belyea scored from
scrimmage and saved the Blue and
Gold from defeat.
In the other game the teams strug-
gled along on even terms. Good and
bad hockey was played in streaks, but
the crowd found more to cheer than to
ridicule.
Z I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28
BASEBALL FITS
MEN FOR WAR,
SAYS FRENCHMAN

Baseball is the only sport that fits
a nan. for the grim work midst tn
mud and blood of the European
trenches. A great pitcher would be
worth his weight in radium to tie
armies on the Western front"
This tribute to the national game
of the United States was uttered by
Paul Verdier, a Frenchman, who has
seen service abroad.
In reply to the question, us sport
an effective preparation for war;" ne
said: 49,, .a
valuable in the early chapters OF the
war. when we were marching TO and
fro an average of twenty-five miles
a dav. and, on occasion. had 20 tramp
with seventy-fve pounds OF equip
ment throughout the night. beiieve
the French and British armies sur
vived this drastic ordeal that culmi-
mated in the battle Of the Marine, as
well as they did, because of the high
percentage of athletes in the ranks
French Show Enthusiasm
/ voutb of France have embraced sport
yy;tb an enthusiasm that is perhaps
/ scarcely realized in other countries
/ certainly not in America. There are
! hundreds Of football teams IN Paris
alone, and track sth etlcs, swimming
rowing. tennis, baseball and cricket
arc nTrsued with Gallo intensity and
| intelligence. 49,,
"My own regiment, the 10th In
fantrv of the line, included gener7
Gus sprinkling Of men trained In the
great games. One could tell by tne
/ tilt Of the stride, swing Of the shout
ders and the snap of the eyes that
the muscles and spirit of the men mao
been educated somewhere else than on
the barrack squares.
"rrench warfare, however, turned us
all into so many moles, and the athlete
has crown soft with inaction. Bonn
throwing is now the only athletic &C
tivitv that remains. Here the base
hall pitcher. of course, is supreme
French soldiers can pitch the grenade'
fort, wards with accuracy. A mar
trained in the box on the diamond vii
exceed this distance by twenty yard'
and hit his human target every time
Excel Germans
"The French, think, excel the Ger
mans at grenadine. 1t seems 70 SUIT
the instincts Of the race. No. trench
war tactics are not an effective prep
aration for sport. The confined exist
encc. half ,rder ground. has rendered
muscles softer than they ever were n
time Of peace.
1.-THE commissioned officers endeavo'
70 provide as much exercise as possible
to maintain the men physically NJ anc
mentally alert, but, while the spirit OF
the Allied troops is magnificent. they
cannot retain the muscular concert
pitch of the trained athlete.
"The French troops have promoted
bomb throwing 10 tho ranks of major
sports. Competitions between platoons
regiments and brigades take place, and
there are army champions and valuable
: prizes.
"Polo imparts a unison Of wrist ant
eve. and resourcefulness of mind, and
Of course, these are useful in any
form OF lighting. But the cavalry
charge Of the poloist's dreams is al
mos, entirely thing of the past"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28
GOES TO TEACH TENNIS
TO YOUTH OF OREGON

The attention being given to the de-
velopment OF young lawn tennis play
ers is not confined 20 California. Wal
ter A. Goss, of Portland, Ore, tells
what the tennis enthusiasts there have
In mind in these words:
"I'm very keen for the new amend
ment (smsteur rule), and since ! have
some plans for the future which |
hope to work out successfully. | make
bold to tell you how these new features
of our chosen game are bound to affect
the future in Oregon.
1--WE played tennis for thirty years
and now I'm going to try to help some
of our juniors. ! have undertaken to
coach twenty boys next year. Presum-
ably these boys will come from our high
schools, and | want TO get them at as
early ages as possible. Ny scheme is
backed by three of Portland's most rep
resentative citizens, and we are going
10 help these boys all we can.
"The best team will be sent to our
nearby tournaments this summer. and
all that we will require from the boy
is TO have him show keen desire to be
champion, TO do his best, to be a
good loser, 10 keep his habits right and
70 learn gentlemanly and courteous con-
duet both on and Of the court"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28
PROVIDENCE GRAYS
PLACED On MARKET

Providence, r. J.. Jan. 27.-The Prov
idence baseball club OF the lnterna-
tional League is on the market and
negotiations have been carried on be-
tween President William H. Draper
and Boston men. The deal, it Is said.
is in no way certain of going through.
Draper has not ye. announced any
plans whatever for the coming season,
and persons who know the situation
say he would rather sell than try TO
run the club another year.
Draper has had several men at work
trying to sell his club, among the latest
being President Barrow Of the Interna-
tioral League. Last year the Provi-
dence team finished in second place
and would undoubtedly have won the
pennsnt had it not been for injuries.
Financially. the season was not entire
~ successful. IL is said the men be-
hind the team lost between $500 and
$500. this being due mainly to the fact
that the worst weather on Saturdays,
Sundays and holidays in the last ten
years occurred when the club expected
to play to big crowds.
The top price asked for the club is
said to be $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28
GsrZIn9
SELECT TENNIS
STARS FOR THE
COAST INVASION

Julian S. Myrick, president of the
West Side Tennis Club of Forest Hills,
announced yesterday the makeup OF
the Eastern lawn tennis team that VIII
make the journey 20 the Pacific Coast
to take part in the East-West team
match, at Los Angeles, on March D
and 10.
Those settled upon TO represent the
Fast are George Myers Church and
Harold A. Throckmorton, Of New Jer-
sey, now playing in the Orient; Iheo-
core K. Pell, Bernon S. Prentice and
Conrad B. Doyle. Miss Molla BJurstedt,
national womens champion, may also
make the trip, for DR.. Sumner Hardy,
president of the Pacific States Lawn
Tennis Association, has announced that
vomen's matches will also be held ana
that Nav Sutton Bundy, Miss Mary
Browne and Miss Florence Sutton Will
play on the Coast team. Miss Blur
stedt said Yesterday that she may not
be able TO arrange her business affairs
so as TO make the trip, but she hopes
TO, even though it means she Will not
be able to defend her title as national
indoor champion at the 7th Regiment
armory in March.
Church and Throckmorton will leave
Honolulu on February II or %, as will
Johnny Strachsn and William NJ. John
ston, of California, all being scheduled
TO play in the mid-Pacifc carnival
tournament there on February 9. Doyle
and Pell will leave the East the last
week in February, while Prentice will
leave for California next week.
As to the makeup Of the Western
team. IL is expected that Johnston,
Strachan, Mclaughlin and Griffin are
certain to play, while Tom Bundy,
Ward Dawson, Roland Roberts, Hahn,
Warren and Johns can be relied upon
10 enter il necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28
BETHLEHEM SOCCER
ELEVEN PLAYS HERE

New York soccer followers have a
rare treat in store FOR them this after
noon. Bethlehem, Penn, national
champions and holders of two Of the
most important cups in competition in
this country, will clash with the power
full team OF the New York Football
Club in the third round of the cup tie
series of the American Football Asso-
citation at Harlem Field.
To-day's schedule follows:
p 4 Cur TBS
Now York IS Bs1hiehsn. a. Harlem Field
Bab,ork a WIlcor vs. West HudsoHs. az Bsyonns
L. r. CUP TIE
Scottish Americans -. Bay Ridge a. South sid,
Ofal, Newark.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE
S. George VI Clan MNcDonIlds. at IenoI Oval.
Grssnpoint vs. Clan MseDur. al Floods oval
Overseas w,nd,reu rs. Greenville. at Van cor,.
Manchester Unity vs.. White Rose. at chess.
Park.
Loagellovs ". subvsys. at rsfts oval
INV JERSEY STATE CUP TIES
Ironsldos rs. Ford r. C.. at Csrk's Fled
Newark.
publins vs. Malta " c. a. Patterson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28
KNIGHT WINS TROPHY
OVER TRAVERS TRAPS

The various trophies of Yesterday
shoot of the New York Athletic Club at
the Travers Island traps were well dis
tributed.
II. b. Knight took the Travers Island
Tronhv. The Monthly Cup went to
D. ]. Bradley, who had taken two legs
during the month. The Club Cup went
10 c. Stein, who took the prize with
three legs to his credit. W. b. Ogden
won the Accumulation Cup. prize that
has been running since the opening OF
the season. In the three months he
scored five legs on the trophy. II. q.
Martin was the high scratch gunner
yesterday with 90 out Of a possible
100 targets. The high handicap gun,
ner was d. !. Bradley. who had total
Of 100 full targets the first time at the
trans The Distance Handicap was won
by T. II. Lawrence with two legs, and
the Novice Cup by j. Nida with the
same number OF wins during the month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28
BOSTON SEVENS
LOOK BEST FOR
HOCKEY CROWN
Six-Year-Old Raymond Murray
Is Sensation at the st.
Nick Rink
BY FRED HAWTHORNE

Provided there are no more raids
upon the amateurs" remaining in the
American Amateur Hockey League, it
begins to look as though the hockey
team of the Crescent Athletic Club was
headed for the TOP Of the New York di-
vision. The New Moon seven is play
ing well together. In Mccarthy, at
rover, and Conway, at left wing, coupled
with the fast and aggressive Mickey
Roach, at centre, the Crescents have a
most formidable combination, both or
attack and defence.
Even if they should succeed in win
ming the local title, however. it is
doubtful if the Crescents will be able
TO get away with either the Boston
A. A., the present holder of the title,
or the Arena Hockey Club in the final
round matches. These two teams are
at present tied for the lead in the
Boston division and will probably meet
the two New York leaders when the
final round begins in this city on Feb
ruary q.
ton teams in action this season we have
reason to believe that the Arena seven
is quite appreciably better all around
than the Crescent team. The Hub
teams have this great advantage over
their New York rivals in that most Of
the former Harvard stars graduate into
one or the other OF the clubs. Thus
there is always a nucleus around to
form strong combinations.
We doubt if there exists a younger
practical" skater in the world to-day
than little Raymond Murray, the sig
year-old nephew Of Joe Moore, OF the
st. Nicholas Rink. BY practical" we
mean possessed of an ability to skate
unassisted.
Raymond, clad in a white sweater
and plaid ilnickers, whirls around the
rink almost every night, hands behind
his back, with the nonchalance Of a
professional. He is also able to exc
cute several OF the intricate figures Of
fancy skating this is his first year
en- the ice.
Norval Baptie, who styles himself
undefeated champion speed skater of
the world, feels the call of battle with
in him. Baptie, who. with Miss Gladys
Lamb, is doing exhibition work at
Healy's, announces his Willingness TO
meet any speed skater in the world,
Oscar Mathieson, late amateur cham
pion of Europe, preferred.
The distances named by the unde-
feated champion are the quarter, half
or mile. and he adds that ne will skate
"for love, money or charity" with char
ity desired. the gate money 70 go to
any worthy object decided upon by the
sporting editors o. the New York daily
newspapers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28
Swimmers of Poly Prep
Win Meet at Rutgers

ris. was churning his way through the
water in front, with Garrigus several
strokes behind. Garrigus made his bid
with the finish close at hand, and slow
ly crept up on Sherman and finally
passed him less than a yard from the
finish
Poly Prep won as il pleased in the
200-yard relay race after Kendall, the
second man, had given a good lead to
Clark In the fancy dive competition
were little Tom Mckee, OF New
Utrecht. fourteen years old. who capt
ured third place, and Billie Atkinson,
of Rutgers Prep, who boasts eleven
years. Both gave clever exhibitions
against their older rivals, and were
favorites with the big crowd of spec
tators.
The summary follows:
50.yard swim first hsstl--won b. Tom Rudy.
Poly Prep: r. Grraihs Townsend Harris, second.
Tine 0 Il -. second heai-Wou b. +. Genthner.
Poly Prep: p. Carrris. s,uyTesant. second, Tine.
22s ISiTa h'' POW pr.p second Tins.
final hes,-won ~ Rudy: oen,hnsr. second;
100 5 ard ssia. tnDt hsatl-wOn By Lee JehH,.
Poly Prep; r. sherman. Townsend Harns second.
Time 0j Is. se,ond heat-won By T.. Gsrrizus.
suyIessnt sumner. Townsend Harris. second.
' Final h..i--won by Garrisus sherman second
Jelufe third: sumner fourth. Tine log Us.
e20-yArd sgim-Won by Tom Rudy. Poly Prep:
Iep Lehman. Townsend Harris. secnud ] RennleT
Poly Ppp. third: ". CorcoraD. TOvnssnd Harris
foufth Tine. ass IS.
Plunge Tor disfance-Won by Cyril A Carroll,
Berkeley irving. with ~ feet inches: John Rem.
Ro.ensren. De wu Clinton third With 81 feet
inches: y. HUI. Erasmus Hall. fourth with So feet
6 inches.
Fancy dire--won BY Ieenins J,lllne. Poly Prep.
with - Points Kenneth Meals Bsrselsy.
Irving. second. with IA pOlats: Thomas Mckee.
stgyvesGnt. fourth. with - points
20o-yard relay r.ce-WOn by Poly Prep tRuddy,
Kendall. Clara ard Jellirel Townsend Hams Hail
lSheman, sumner. Ryder and Grrths) second
Erasmus Hall. third. Tine. I SO
Final points-Poly Prep. 50: Townsend Hsris
Hail. NJ; Berkeley Irving s: StuyUessnt 6; Eras.
mus Hall 4. New Utrecht >: De wiz Clinton .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28
BROOKLYN Horse Show DATES

The twenty-ffth annual Brossn
horse show will be held in the Ma.,'
and Driving Club Of Brooklyn on ~.
18. 10. 90 and II this year, seeoia,.'
10 an announcement by Presl,,,L I.
Thomas l.. Leeming. The show wiIi !,
IN the hands Of committee OF sessa',
men prominent in riding circles, ana ~ :,
executive committee picked from "a
list will have charge of the active "s'
agement.