davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-07
DR.. Roller in
Drawn Battle
With PiIakoff
Wrestling Bouts at Big Tour
ney Are Stubbornly Con-
tested-Linow Winner

Or. b. F. Roller. the Seattle physi-
clan. found Fred Pilskof, the Great
Finn. tough proposition AZ the Lex
iagton Opera House wrestling bouts
last night. and had to be content with
a twenty minute drawn combat. The
Northwestern citizen forced his for
e.gn opponent around the mat during
the match, and at times seemed TO
have Pilakoff IN prseariou' position
fer fall. However. the Finn would
extricate himself. much to the pleasure
of his European band Of rooters.
Another no-decision twenty minute
bout resulted when Cy Burns, Of bos-
ton. met Demetsius Tofalos. the Greek
champion. who boasts Of the ability 10
break iron chain links with his hands.
The burly Greek had his Hub rival on
the defensive the greater part OF inc
time. and when he did secure hold
found his opponent an elusive indi-
vidual. Burns threw tho Greek warrior
T. the mat with thud at one stage
o. the bout. Ehich greatly Infatuated
Tofalos The latter rushed at Burns
with vengeance in his eyes. and ran
bhndly headlong into the stage seen
cry when his rival eleverly dueked ms
wild swings.
Bouts Stubbornly Fought
The majority of the other .prelim-
mary bouts were more stuoOornly
fought than usual. Ivan Linow, the
Russian Cossack. engrossed mas name
among the winners when he scored
fall over Tom McDermott, OF Boston,
with a body scissors and double arm
hold. in 1870. The roaring Cossaek
succeeded in gaining the verdict only
after being on top Of his rival Tor ten
minutes, when he finally managed 10
complete the double arm lock and ret
the gentle pat Of Referee Bothners
hand on his back, announcing him the
winner.
Alex Thomas was another contestant
who threw his rival, when he pinned
the shoulders of Harry Stevens TO the
nat in 1902. with body and arm
lock. John trcyberg, carded a. the
Swedish champion. found his superior
strength unavaiIing in counting with
the cievcrness of A. Christensen, IN
their twen:y-minute drawn match.
The two finish matches of the even
lIlE Drought OuA NoHlf nhih
ling" stranger Lewis experience
much more trouble than he had looked
for before he succeeded in downing
Soldier Leavitt, the army champion. IN
the first bout. The khaki wrestler had
Lewis on the defensive for almost ter
minutes, when he was tripped to the
floor by his opponent.
Lewis Immediately gained an arm
scissors on the fast firing Leavitt, and
then added wrist lock with which
he pinned Leavtt to the mat in ll:01
Joe Rogers, the American Apollo,
won the other scheduled finish bou.
against Bill Heracle with body scis-
sors hold in 1876.
The feature of to-night's card Is a
Finish match between Stranger
Lewis and Demetrius Tofalos. Joe
Rogers and Pierre lie Colosse. the
French mastadon. will also grapple 20
finish. Four sets of bouts at twenty
minutes limit each will be provided, Is
follows: Soldier" Leavitt W.. DR.. +. b.
Roller: Sula Heyonpaa VS.. Joe Malco-
vice.; Cy Burns VS.. Harry stevens, and
Americas W.. Pierre lie Beige.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-07
Commodore Of Bayside
7. c. Names Officials

Commodore William r. Teller, of
the Bays.de Yacht Club, yesterday an
nounced his appointments Of officers
and chairmen Of committees for the
ensuing year, as follows:
Captain A. p. Lundin, feet captain;
DR.. Charles b. Storv, feet surgeon (:
Herbert +. L. Funke, house committee;
W. r. Haskell, regatta committee;
William II. Johns, entertainment COM
mitteo: William c. Poertner. trap
shooting committee; the Rev Charlie
A. Brown. chaplain; Elmer G.. Story.
legal adviser; Montrose Stuart, fnan-
cial committee; h. f. Larrabee. So
cial committee; Ernest /. Smith, auto
mobile run committee; Harvey c. Rock
well. soldiers and sailors smokes COM
mittee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-07
National Title
May Be Played
For in Squash
Association Awaiting Action
of Tennis Omcials-Two
Schedules Issued
By A. c. Cavagnaro

With the announcement Of the schcd-
ules for the Glass A and Class b team
championships Of the Metropolitan As
ISOLATION yesterday IL was learned that
the National Squash Tennis Associa-
tion was ready to reconsider its deei-
sion not to award title in the coming
national title tourney.
The restoration Of the coveted honor
will depend upon what action is taken
by the United States Lawn Tennis As
ISOLATION, which convenes this evening
to argue the same question. 1t was
the opinion of several players that the
prospects were bright for return to
championship competition.
Six Clubs in Class A
The squash players have rallied
strongly to the colors, and it was
thought this fact might force can
collation. Of the two-team Journeys.
However six clubs succeeded in col
lecting enough players to contest for
the Glass A honors. while four clubs
are entered for the Class B series. The
large entry was surprise to the sched-
ule committee.
In the Class A competition the
Heights Casino, of Brooklyn, will be
missing. The reason given is that the
few players left in the organization
have taken up war work. The prestige
of Brooklyn will therefore be upheld
by a team from the Crescent Athletic
Club. The other clubs entered in this
series are Harvard, winner of the title
in 1915 and 1915; Yale, Columbia and
the combined Princeton-Squash Club.
Four clubs, Yale. Harvard. Crescent
and Columbia. will compete for the
Class Is honors. II was expected that
both the New York Athletic Club and
the City Athletic Club would enter
teams in this series, but the majority
Of these clubs players are now in the
service.
National Scratch Tourney
A national scratch tourney for Glass
B players will be held for the first
time, play beginning on the Columbia
Club courts on February Is. II was
also announced that another change
had been made in the starting OF the
national handicap tournament at the
Yale Club, it having been pushed back
one week. to December 10.
The schedules follow:
CLASS A TEAM SERIES.
December l3-Harard at Prnce;on squash !.
Crescent az Columbia. %. Princeton Squash st
Columbia Yale al Harvard: -. Columbia az Har-
ward Yale az Crescent.
January 5--Princeton Squash n Crescent, Yale
~ Columbia: TO- Yale a. Princeton squash. Cres-
cent a. Harvard. Il. Princeton squash az Har-
,trd Columbia a, Crescent. -. Columbia ~
Princeton squash. Harvard At Yale.
February 2i-Cresceut a. Princeton Squash. To-
lunbia at Yale: Is. Princeton Squash at Yale.
HsUArd az Crescent.
March G--Hanasd Al Columbia. Crescent at
CLASS Il. TAN SERIES.
December ll-Crcscent az Yale. Columbia Al
Harvard: Is. Y4,e at Columbia. Harnd at Cres-
cent.
January s-H2rtar1 A. Yale Crescent a. Co.um-
hi,. H. YAH AZ Columbia Cgc.tent AZ Harvard 4.
49, YAs al Hsrird Columbia At Crescent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-07
Hermann Insists on
Dec. Is for Meeting

=, CINCINNATI, Ohio. Dee. 6.--Ag=ust
hermann, chairman Of the National
baseball Commission. said tonight he
rae received President Teners tole,,
gram and that he in turn had wired
~. Iener that he thought the joint
Meeting Of the National and American,
leagues should be held on the original
ca,s set December 10.
=, Mr. Hermann In his telegram stated
.eAs Il was imperative that the cues
Yen Of limiting players on major
',aFpt clubs be settled az soon as pos
slG'e, and he requested Mr.. Tene~ 70
ssk the club owners Of the National
leayne TO attend the meeting on De-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-07
Kahn Star in Y. M. H. A.
Meet for Red Cross

Sam Kahn was the star in the Red
Cross games of the Mount Vernon
branch of the Young Men's Hebrew
Association, which were held in the
10th Regiment armory, Mount Vernon,
last night. Although a junior athlete,
Kahn captured both the 50-yard dash
and the Ss0-yard run in clever fashion.
Another prominent competitor was
Max Perlman. who defeated VI. Platner
and II. Lyman in the one-mile run.
The three boys were never yard apart
throughout the race until starting on
the final lap, when Perlman sprinted
away and managed 20 beat Palmer
home by five yards.
In the races closed to Fort Slocum
soldiers and the Boy Scouts, the 2lst
Company from the first named station
won the majority OF the prizes.
The summary follows:
5o-yard dssh--won by :. Kahn. Mount vefno
non S5.,aM dash lC.snlorigwon by L. Pisdreh.
RH,SU.iTtI.y' po,t Chester third. rile, o:o9 %
Ii,iS.,,Si n,n isenio.l- Won BY 81 Blstner.
Miodft vtr,oa. VI Nymsn. Mount Vernon. ss,ond .
= ssS'gsrl am tjuniofl-Won b. \ Kshn. Mount
venom I: T. Woln. Mount vernon. .econd; %. Tan
ftHbairn Mount Vernon. th.rl Tina. 20. -
Potato rlcr-won by l. STAR. Mount Neino ;
J. Pcf'mau. Mount vernon. second: N. SiaE
Mount Vernon. third Time. 0.el l..
Onc-ni.r run l.cniorl-Won by NJ Pei,,ns :!
Nj Vernon; n TiStneT. Mt Vernon. seond; J."
Hyfrsn. Mt Vernon. thlrl. Time. jlS -.
Ni~i'ey relay racr-WoA rs At Vernon nrt
team: Bronx second: Nj, vernon second team
third Time. 20 go, - Ola.
ioisto race tBoy SCOUT Won hy NJ. Go.doc'S'
If Levine second. VI. Goldman. tltrd
Boy scouts relay racc-.-won BY Beaver team
Taglr team. second. Eos team. Third ,,,-,
GisIiafnfs' ace CLOSED 10 For slc'im soldiers
Won by "a Company. with VI. Walker and J. 81.
Rescue race tclosed to folt Slocgm soldiers - -
Wan hy 2lN Company first team; 2l,t CompsN'
,,,,ad te.ei second. "a Company. ri;d
SSO-ysri f.lsy fac, (closed % Fort 80. nm .ei.
dir Won b. gld Company first team; .li
Saniu.r,,. -eeond team second: 81 Company. t'fL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-07
Commerce Boys Land Only
One Event in Dual
Water Meet

De Witt Clinton High School furthe'
displayed its superiority in swimming
over It's rival schools Of Manhattan
Borough in defeating the High School
of Commerce at the West SiNtieth
Street Baths yesterday by Al 10 i
points. IL was the second VICTOR
scored by Clinton over the Commerce
team in The series of dual swims, an /
practically clinched the borough title
for the victors. d..
Clinton captured five Of the six first
places Had not Rudolph Saaeke, the
Clinton star, miscalculsted the distance
covered in the ffty-yard swim ms yea y
would have scored clean sweep OF al
first places. Ssacke stopped sw,mminR
when he reached the forty-yard point
where he was leading by three yard :
allowing both Bellows and omen riva,
Commerce swimmers, TO take hrst ana
second places. .oo .;.n
and the dive for form contest: In inc
At event Sascke set TOO sim pave
for StifFen and Vail. of Commerce, ana
Leading all the way, won By hve YARDS
In I.63S-5 Fast time featured inc
9oO-vard and relay races, also won 2y
Clinton boys.
The summary follows;
- ,d.v ,,ce-won ny De Wit clinton.
- - i1,,sr Fttszbbons. Tsylor aod sunen
So,o,erss WITH O-rn, Vail st-ch and beiios :
sccond. Tine. i:s0. Pon's-'hl"" . ''''
NI Dive FOR for,n-won By sscle Capion; Tii6
SOTO points. Ahear1. Clinion. M .t,h Ti0
psan,s ,iifG PoinisLC7inion. 5. Commercial; J.
.Oy .rd s,sirn-Wou 10 Bellows. Commsroe' IRE IRE
Cn-ero~rre secuuf Ko~uig. Clinton. t,l'd' i'''
10 rGu,sNC hnmcrcc s. Clinton. l. H..
geo.ysrd svlm--wog ~ iocWS. CLINTON la H.
-: s,.sgf Touts-Clinion. Commefce: J.
Plunge fof dinsnce-Wou BY frti3 ,ihi s.,l
viii ~ feet Bossngci. CLINTON. WIN % ,,,,d
second. R-qs Commerce. Wlih - ie'" '
pelnts-C Clinton 4: Commeroe . .,,.,
i0O.yasd swim Wen b. saacke 'h !n,s1' Time
, &C. poiuts-tgiuton B Commerce. 4 80.
Posuts rccApiiulbti0n-Dc Witt 'llnio" hik
School 81 Hlgh School q Comnefos, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-07
New Orleans Entries

Fint Race purse 500; claiming: maiden tso-
,ear .o'ds. five aud a half furionp l-Austrsi. ii5
Ilasy Alalel. ~; irs T; il2: Gailissn. ~
Blue Water. l0t Ivan Mist. 49, Mar's Beau
i0l: shaudon III: LADY a.. l0T.
Second Race Pune $500. claiming. for all age
.ix iufong,j-Blllis H.. llS; Al Pierce. ia Poo
tcfraci. 1897 Cola. ios hesreso. iOs. NJ
Grscie. %. 'ilasiy Cora. 100: DurHArl I,0o-ris,
M. siisey shagsro. 100. M1tr,. 100: Mesicks
le6. Old Man Crit. 49,; 'Goiinc, rs. 'ksymsr.
lOf
Thl.d Race Pure. SOC. claiming: three .yeaI
oids: one milcl-Words Of Wisdom. li0. Aub~r
i0.. Lucille r.. l0s: ring Dove I02. Rhymef
10: Counter Blast los: 'Langdou. 100, 'Ben
Hamv-ou. 80
Foirtn Race purse $500 claiming; three year.
Odds and Up; one mile and sixteenth: s,9us
henge. llz: Erin. il2. Esmogt III. Tactless. i9s
TOup. l05. Tarlsioa T.. il2. RIecuicr ~
smugEisr i0a Ciyn,s. 100. Irregular l01.
Fif'h Race purse $500 clsimins: shree year
dds and ~. one mlle ard uweny y.rds, --Edd,'
r. ~. Napoleon. iO2 checks. i0l 'fhorn~oci
100. Fairly los: TON caro-. i05. 'Hlker. l9t
Sixth Race Pune $500. caimins: three.Jss,
dds and up: one mile ord twenty yHdsD-Cli'
Field. ii2. Mr. Mack 100 PIN Nooey. le
Alexander. ~ Black Broom los: 'Ro5h H..
tereet i07. 'Aargarrt y. lee
Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-07
P. S. A. l.. Will Govern
School Hockey Tourney

The P. s. a. l.. will govern the hockey
tournament for schoolboys which short
ly will begin at the Brooklyn Ice Pal
ace. The decision was reached yes
terday at a meeting between the hockey
committee Of the p. 5. A. /. and the
officers Of the Long Island Interscho-
lastic Hockey League. IL was decided
10 call the race the p. :. A. l.. hockey
championship tournament for Brooklyn
and the Queens Borough schools. An
invitation has been extended TO Poly
Prep TO take part in the series.
The change in the name will have no
effect upon the plans already arranged
b. the Long Island lnterscholastic
Hockey League. The eight schools will
now play under the rules of the p. ;.
A. L. and not under those OF the old
league.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-07
Soccer Now a Varsity
Sport at City College

The City College A. A. board .yester-
dav recognized soccer as varsity
sport. as reward TO the team menu
hers for their fine work this season
and as a stimulus to the game next
CITY College this season beat the
oversea Wanderers. of the New York
state League. team composed Of
stars: Yale and the Naval Reserves Of
Brooklyn. losing, to !, to the Cres-
na,. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-07
Old Freddie Hill ROuSeS Bike Fans
And Worries Rivals by Mad Sprinting
Linart and Debaets Lose Lap
in Furious Jam" Start
ed by Egg

lead twice in these dashes. while Goul-
let got one first and a second. but they
did not ride in the same sprints. The
points were divided as follows during
the afternoon session:
Fiat sprlnt--Goulle'. s: Iinau. . Grenda 4:
Hauloy 80 Thomas 2. Corn. /.
Second Sprini-Hili. g. MADDEN. o. Masin. 4:
Lswregce 4: Noh1er 3 WILEY. /
Third SyIut--LlnsFt. O.: GOgllct 3 Thomas. 4:
Grsuds, - Corn. .; HanCy l.
rolrth spliHt-tili d: Wiley .: Madden. a.:
M,gil. g. Lawrence. .. Plerccy l.
Fluh >plu.-GpUda. g; ColD, 2; Haniey. 4.
LMat 9. Goulc. q Thomas. ].
4:l6 p. N. A voice from the Tween
ty-seventh Street gallery: "Looht'
Pipe the baw,h robe on Frank Cory.
Wot's he gonna ride, baby carriage :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-07
Gallagher Beats Cochran

Tom Gallagher defeated Welksr
Cochran. the Chicago boy, in three
cushion billiard match for the Billiard
Ambulance Fund at Days Academy
last night The score was 40 TO 81.
Each player had a high run of four
carroms. In the 1872 balkline match
Maurice DAILY defeated William Ger
shall BY score of 200 to 1872. DAILY
made a high run Of IL and averaged
"a 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-07
Max herman to Box

A team Of fourteen boXers was ves-
t.rdAv entered by the Rutgers |laee
Gymnasium in the open amateur tour
ney OF the City Athletic Club, "picn
tskes Mace on next Tuesday ana
Thursday evenings. Among the en-
tries Is Max Herman, a l2o,pouhu ovI
who IL said 20 be a clever boxer WIN
A hard punch in either hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-07
Camp Upton Gets White

Gardiner W. White, the we'll known
golfer. is listed by Local Exemption
Board 1876 TO go to Camp Upton with
the contingent that will leave Sunday
morning. White registered from
EluzhiuV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-07
Cre.eent A. C.. "Vet" Dead

George T. stebbins. a veteran attn,
lete Of the Crescent Athletic Club. cd
Yesterday from pneumonia at his holne,
~ seventh Avenue. Brooklyn. He was
siytv wears old. Mr.. Stebbins's favor
lie snort during his young days was
h,evriing He was a member of the
League Of American Wheelmen AMI az
one time president OF the old Brooklyn
bicycle Club. lie was also "A crack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-07
O'Neill Leads With Cue

Scotty O'NeiIl and Sandy Stuart
PLAYED the first string Of their billiard
match at Howison's Academy last night,
O'Nein scoring H7 points and Stuart
400. 0'Neill comedies his opponent 200
ponts in the match. which Is 10 be for
1000 points. play TO continue tonight.
O'Nciil's high runs last night were %
and IL and Stuart's q, 25 and %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-07
Duffy to Coach Harvard

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Dee. 6.--Hugh
Duffy. varsity baseball coach at Har.
ward last season. was to-day reengaged
70 coach the Harvard informal and
freshman mines next spring. lie will
call out all the baseball candidates
February H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-07

'2PyORT,aza'St:;tt,.."a
y 1,lGHiT Hse
The Call

Haze yon heard your comrades calling
From the country orersed?
Where the best of them are falling
That the Worst Of rs be free.
There are many empty places
I the ranks that ,Co must fR;
There silent pleading faces
Can't you hear them calling still!
There arc countless thousands dying
SO hat some Of as can lire,
And it's no use you denying
That it's not yout place TO giro.
For the call rings out-you hear II "
And it echoes in your heart.
JVM you heed the call or fear it?
Sonny! ,cW gou do your part!
~sgs
When the coming years are numbered
VII your children, get unborn,
Learn yOu shirked the caH-or slumbered?
WI yOu face their silent ScOjp?
Or, cith proud eyes lit with gIo,B
UnGshomed, 'cith head AMBIENT
As you tell lies biggest story,
VIII you say "ThdnL God, 1cent!'
In the da,vn Of freedom, breaking
Through the a0or-night of the world,
Noble hearts, ,cith faith unshokirg
Keep our battle flag unt,rled.
VIII YOU help to keep 1t flying?
Guard the old Red, White and Blue'
Send gour Gns1Cer sonny, crying,
II am coming Orer, too"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-07
Goullet Again Victor

did the other bikers. while they circleI
the track.
Goullet Again Victor
Goullet won his third sprint in the
seventh test, with Thomas again hold
ing second place, just nosing out Linart.
The points were Goullet, g.: Thomas, );
Linart, 4; Hsnley, 8; Cory, ., and
Yerri, I.
Just before the riders were crossing
the line after the eighth sprint, Egg
started another GAM" with Magin
catching on to his rear wheel. The field
was strung out in half a minute, Dro-
bach relieving Egg and GouIlet taking
up the chase az Magin left the track.
As the riders rounded the Fourth
Avenue and Twenty-sixth Street turn
a. dazzling speed, Weber crashed to the
floor, and Magin, just behind him, slid
down on top of the Frustrated rider.
The Judges rang the bell, stopping the
jam and Weber, unconscious. was
carried TO Squarters. but was out
again half an hour later.
The sprints resulted as follows:
Magin, u; Madden, D; Lawrence, Fl;
Hill, 8; Smith, 2. and Wiley, /.
Strain Tells on Veterans
The veterans at the game are falling
By the wayside under the nerve-wrack-
ing strain of the never-ending sprints.
Eddie Root. who has been engaging in
six-day races 1T the Garden since 1904,
when he finished in first place. teamed
with Oliver Dorlon, dropped out of the
grind just before ii o'clock yesterday
morning.
Eddie was in pretty bad shape when
he was compelled to quit. His hands
and wrists ware swollen and the de-
mands upon his constitution were too
much. Il marked the first, time in his
many years of competition that Root
did not complete the grind.
Freddie Hill is another Of the old
timers. having been riding at the Car
den since 1908, but he is apparently
good for the entire distance and IL
riding strong. lie and Willie Hanley,
his partner, were second in the total
point score in the afternoon.
Pete Drobach, one Of the Oldest
riders in the race. but a furious
Splinter. left the track as soon Ms he
heard Of Roots withdrawal and hit
.he hay" in his bunk for four delight
full hours. being allowed four hours
within which to find new partner.
Little Nincenzo Madonna, Eggs part
ner. consented to drop out when he
heard Drobach and Egg were anxious
10 team up.
At 2:5s o'clock Brother Peter was
tossed out of the hay, and he and Egg
formed new combination. As botn
Drobach and Egg were lap behind
the leaders at the time. the judges
ruled that the reconstructed team
would have to start two laps behind
the field
Crowd Expected Action
Knowing the sprinting ability Of boih
Egg and Drobach. the crowd was ~
momentary expectation Of daring at
tempt by one or the other to start a
liam" in trying to make up the lost
ground. Up TO ) o'clock. however, Pete
and Oscar stayed put
The FIVE Berlin (why don't they gef
a new name for thatc point SEstem
sprints IN the afternoon furnished as
mani stirring speed duels among the
leading teams. with Goullet and Msgin
and Hill and Hanley adding twenty
points each to their team totals. Hill.
The largest individual point winner
thus FAR in the race, came home IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-07
Goth Hour Score

The record for the nineiy.sixth hour Is
1904 miles and laps. made By Cameron
3 and Kaiser in 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-07
Pete Drobach Makes Desper
ate but Vain Effort to
Regain Lost Ground

Victor Linart and Michel Debaets,
the Belgian team. were unable to STAND
the incessant sprinting that marked
the riding last night and were forced
10 quit the race at 12:l0 this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-07
II. Variety.

feeble attempt 10
September requested an opinion a" !"
attempting good
ove?" definitely beyond our most amp
Ous range things in the Of forecast mat
sporting writer won't attempt
Baseball echo with note bordering on dseord DOS
the Braves and Jack Barry missing from the
Red
RUDE Waddeh? asks reader
will The may nave
but o his winding trail
With Pleasure
the sol
in adjacent the big training camps IN
athletics and craftsmanship You interested in healthy ahS ana
craftsmanship -.,,..
is innocent diversion lor
al the lh Is MIN
T. NJ G. A. the l. NJ H.
Of inside In addition to LOOKS
out for the comfort relatives who to live or VISIT IN the
vicinity o ...
- vorrs s;rcoro,v MASON.
Camp Community Fund stands
and worthest contributors OF the DAY
help you cant very wei uo 0e
Ask any ed mar figure guessing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-07

"Can you name greater hande than RUDE Wadde? asks
Not TO save the figure will The game may
known one his winding trail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-07

did the other bikers, while they circle,l
the track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-07

Baseball as Usual" with bordering on dseord
tom with Meanwhile gone and Jack Barry missing
Rod SoX