davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-27
Deaths

friends invited to funeral services, sat, /
s T. rsqs issSss Of Src denoa.n '0GT Pa 2eh n
Nj Vernon Gem Remains may be viewed
Fri, to 10 p. IN. Auto funeral.
.oth .' Dec g. Af sETskSiT y:stsn DIS AZ
rst9 NS;es SSsSa0d Of Of fuhs2a Anss r Al
y,Gd % funeral SERVICES. sat, z p, m. ia54
MAINS s MrnaS mSS Ss S viewed Hs Nj m 20 10 % n M Re-
AsTHgrsrp2fTiA FIIr s Rip2TARFI III RsHRsa 9If RsiaeISS ps
~ ",RtAISrRi-ot tI ai:,, Mark, ST. Dec. 20,
GEA Nj IL f H"Ty and H. Jash bshe Nd
Dewitt Reiatiyess so and friends % %inyyted to
James Church 10 a. M. Int. New Cathedral
sTHd VIII" Of t. T. g. ANSIE san e as1a sTAN sS Rsis 1se
tiy,s and friends, members Of the Church
iasSs ssS A0Ga'''a INV e cu%SSrisnd sFs &
ih,. private. Forest Hill Gem. Remains may
nEcKTss EcTd Tssr' eve MAHHasTEffA AHsG sfTyff w
wife Of Matthew J. Beck tnee Ruck. aged
a. at Az Jefferson st. Due notice of fu-
:. BEDELL.-5pDieda, At her home in c.asskil,
sandcrson San rs n Badeil' Funerai at house Fri
iFRRSSSS 70 SeloGs H. 10 JSSRrhNS K fs;n' prSN
ss:a @ .Ss Si$: $y}:s fs: j ssSs,E,
Int; NJ, Vernon Cen, &c - u, Avn
flsnds fs rHfNEi ny,S bASP ahsre
Tayor F6ad F5 below P6T9s bamsna Of in pr
.Tb ID b f:sss,5 R RS1ra ns!z sIsd
IsTs Iaas' ..SJ. S9 $50 o T. H!fa Se.Sa & On
st Int West laurel Hin Gem AT AUTO service.
sTic RI; Rols9a ana daashser Of wiliio% C. and
tive ttives and friends invited to funeral services.
Erir ?; M rSslasgPse JT,f Hinct; fHths.; 2aS7
nEH&&NSMbeGP Fa!&S &NS nr PF'gS.en SS nRiDGET hRES @
wife q THogCs 0Sss o
as $oypS SSS SxG 81 M @sPT g. Gif%eSfs S cRsFsk
RoWSy Psy dSarEf.I Il XII Dec e.
Ralph d. and Margaret Brown tnee Murphy;
Ean MSTphy S 4cc SS at s PSs Of
Thur to e m bFsap!SSm Snrrh mass bF ah9 n9
pvt SABLANP.1bes;s q; THE!kaEsA, CAR
LAND ,nee NeessGn,; wife Of George 4 Car, r
funeral Hs SAT. s:so a. "i M, rssidsnsS q hus:
2sa 81 ns Mssf rssous s"Ua TtSaem 10 a. I
CAsslDIi - Dec: 2h MARlE. wife or
James cassidy RcIauvGs ,id and trlepdS 9Ss 81
4sss.m ,ss EaaR s SSS4SS
10 a. m. Int. ST. Dominic's Gem. Auto
CIIEYNEY;1peei 20, FANNY, POTTS.
Yes RecRIeyp p ii5 s1%nrs 4 Lemon S' st.. Mods.
I Fsel eLARk lq' gpss' R5i5s!s as WILLIAM CLARK,
Jr.. at 1928 W: oxford St, Relatives and
/ Lig;%ln %oT GiTS!S Tl5. No % srGthsrhRod p
"Ssr: "a Ss.ss 4 SS
3 frssa @s'I s. sss f%o'H;'i f. OF .Ss,:s
Greenwood di. OF p Gem Auto funeral.
hS wSOT rsna. Of HaWn nV.G to s e4Hoss SAT- 5
rssIdsRss sSs, g fasshsfr Mrs ns PsSis ;
NAV nn% cs FTi wSS,S eve. to g. ocork' f'S f'''"oS
,eSdd aye; Pee, 2o' psIs RIENJAMIM MIAMI n con
ionic I9ass 81 o. =. and SSa 4 II; Of Sa%:
Gssns Gsmn sS'' N s & ot e. Snd Ms'9FasfRs Tassiis
Cub Of PhIadelSIih,s IiHsr ipVitsd to % %servH.s sso
cFsStT2i Int 30 DVNITifftfil NifilAM H. husband
oliver II Ba,r Bldg lSao Chestnut Chestnut st. Int;
PT5y"ss; FIJI Eye, 'e'n"004 =, s"a' may call
as 'a cSa Sss"' sas son q 's PTsS s%$
friends. DivisiGn No; oso 3d. a; o. II. Invited
Se G funsTf Solemn s"r rsqpe% ass tS M ESs
chggSN y IN Int SaHsNy. MST ca,hsGES Gem
HsTRlifSSTEs sfPRiSE dsusSssr %!llsm " " sSs sSi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-27
CLOSING LIVE STOCK PRICES

CHICAGO. Dec. 27.--HoGs-Estlmated re.
head. Market active. .l5@ zoe lower, than
yesterdays ,aysrsse Bulk Bulk siiee.55@i779GSS;
heavy. hasns ,is. 5oSi7, is; rough, si6,5oG q 1905
"'e 'ce!XtTTLEWReceipls, $4,000 head. Market
s'vsIfF 'vssWIfFEP-Receipts. 10000 head. Market
steady. Top. 1910, Lambs-rop. $500
SOUTH OMAHA. Dec. 2I, = HoGs-Re-
ceipts 5000 head. Market "a Toe lower.
steady 10 easier; others steady to strong.
sHEEP---Recejpts. 1880 head. Market
slow, steady. -
KANSAS CITY. Dec 27.-CATTLE-Re.
ceipts, 1000 head. No Texas, Closing STEADY
" Hoos,-Rseeipts. 1000 head. closins
fsaiaihnf- Rscsip,r, 5000 head STEADY "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-27
Refined Sugar Unchanged

NEW YORK, Dec. 81. - The refined
sugar market remains unchanged. with
the American Sugar Refining Company
quoting dne granulated at s.l5c and
Ire pennsylvania company and the Ma
tional quoting at Ss5c. The Federal
and the Warner companies and Ar
buckle Brothers remain withdrawn. The
last sale in Cuban raws was at 4.92c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-27
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

supplies wcre light and the market was
Su3dy on "a basis ut S.la0 S.3jr for extra
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-27

Tho fraters Of these three bodies heart
lily entered into the He'd Cross drive and re-
solved TO do their part in the r. OF a. sec
tion which Brothers Kelly Taylor Stiles
carney and and Weed Of No, l2s, launched in
throughout the city In II manner thai be-.
tokens that the Foresters will nave n large
enrolment In that worthy cause. As a rt-
ing finale OF the seasons spiendid WORK
the three courts united their musical ae
gregation IN a cohcert program, rendering
Win beautiful effect tEe most popular pa
triotIc seieetlons with ,soloists Ennis. Wells.
hueber. Hunsinger, kra"er and O'NeiII
Ine director OF the chorus was Brother
chestrsl conductor, Brother Burs!nger The
visiting oretnren were from William Penn,
Excelsior, Fidelity, kearney. lne Maine
HoimesDurg, Pride of fTanS ford and i.is.
low. VINO expressed appreciation Tor their
Aospitable reception,
Neshaminy. No. 1I0. tomorrow, at Ninth
and Greenwich streets. closes the annual
records and will make 1t a general Cheer
up session with program ahoundng in
Irish sociability. as suited, says Brother
r. D. Donerty, to emphasize that ideal
for that CHEEKY race always retains their
buoyant spirits amid the stress of adNerse
conditions. as Witnessed at the capture of
Iiincny from the Germans. where the Irish
soldiers sang as they fought at the con-
quering of that stronghold
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-27

Mocaponaea Tribe No 14o. Chester. was
honored by a visit from Great sachem
Wnose talks were well received and tneir
Sresence much appreciated. Sachem Samuel
10 each OF the elective and appointed officers
of me tribe. Through the consistent work
a. large increase In membership by the end
of the term, OF the visitors making short
tsAof w. T. Henry Hammer, OF Mecopan.
Seks G Tribe No. 2Se. Upland: both having a
record Of thiIty'six, great ,, suns continuous
Of " Charles q. cullis gave an Interesting
tslt on shs w0rs fs,ns Ss SSns in MsssPensss
~ 10, Naryiandi {. Of X. 0sorss ii
Wr,gkt, No. l4R, and other sDsaksrs ~,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-27

Past SaChcm James Holt. one ~ the
pioneer members Of Yuha Tribe. No. 27S. has
pa sscd to tho happy hunting grounds, the
lard Of poNcmah The tribe held funorni
go vices at his private wgwnm, 22l7 oak
70 d street on Tuesday evening. brother
Holt was an active worker in the order for
many great suns and the loss will he keenly
felt by tho tribe His Illness covered n
period OF one great sun.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-04
New Orleans Results

First race teo-ye,r-olds: purse ti0o: claiming
fso aud a half furlOGg,l-Au Bright. III (R
E,tepl, IS 70 ], 10 !. ) 70 ?, rrt. IT, c.
Ba,ch. III a. Robinsonl. 70 >. to 3. to 8.
s 70 :. 10 .. ulri. Time. Os 2-j. Ny
Oracle, Ivan Mist. W. II. Bucluer and Miss
S,coud race uhree-year ODDS and upward
maldeus. purse Slg0; six furlongsl-Counter BlLst.
10 "a COllinsl . 10 g. : TO % 10 10. itst.
Di,K West. ll5 ~. HslsUl, 70 2. TO 3.
90 .. second. Sandy Lad. M w. Dunhnsonl.
20 90 l. Sto !, 10 J. Third. Time. lj IL.
pinch. Bonnie L4ssie Charle, Nshm. Indiscrcct.
Co.1a Ade.iue L.. Alexander. Cora Lane also ran.
Thrd race itLNe year -Ol4s aud upward. pure.
$500. claiming. tx fuf0ng l-Meeiicks. ll2 IF.
Robinson). 10 !. . 10 ,. even. hDt: Ziu Del
lo7 "A. Jchnsonl. . 10 ?, even. / 10 z. sec0id
Marne, ~ Is BafutU. 20 ,. Z 20 Q. 70 ..
third Time. Is. Amber. Laughing Nsier.
Nepotlsm. Taebeawr. Eyeyu V. Resrvs5o MiDo
Girl. sir l. Joe and keymar also ran.
Fourth race tali ages. Army aud Nav Purse
purse 5000. one mlleI-Dick Williams ll6 tM.
Gsncri. o % 20. out. 0ut, first. polroma. l0s
Boy los a. coIiinsl. IS 10 !. . to J. to 10.
Iirl Time. Ia Is. Craeo1 and Dr. samuel
Finh rsce three -ysar-oli. and upward: claim
inz. purse $500. oue mile aud a sixteenth -
Eirbufne 10 o. RObins0Ei. IS 10 .. even. ! 10 3.
10 = srrold. Siumueer rs tD0ughefiyl. GO 10
/ 20 10 l. 10 to l. third Time I 80 o-5 Res o.
bolrn. Hayden. Cudcss. Little Bsgf. Tours Baby
SIKH face l,hrss- -year-olis ani uusA'i. nili,s
and mars. claiming. purse $500. one mile and
twenty yards sl--Mananao, 100 tkollnsoul, 10 3,
10 3. out h-st. J0cular. l09 tWiilisl, , 90 i,
1 20 3 ] 70 T. -aSoud. SayonarfA. IL fBoltoal d.
3 10 1 70 .. J % s. third. Tine. l,N. Re
qulram Ring Dove and Virginia W also ran.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-04
Poly Prep Juniors in
Lead in Novice Games

The junior class gained big lead
IN the first half of the annual novice
track and field games of Poly Prep
School, which contests baptized the
new field at Dyker Meadows, Brooklyn.
yesterday. The third-year boys col
lected 81 points. which doubled the eff
fort OF the senior, squad, which was
second. with 1S points. In third posi-
tion were the sophomores. with IS, fol-
lowed by the freshmen. with 7.
Paul Bernard, the intercholastic
'cross.country champion of Brooklyn.
headed the junior delegation TO victory
lie captured both the SSO-yard run and
one-mile run in fast times and was the
only one 20 register two victories. An
other boy TO gain school distinction
was Kirby. a junior, who covered the
220-yard dash for seniors in 25 2-5 sec
onds. As this smashed the time stand
ard, he received a medal.
Other victors were: The 100-yard
dash (senior). Schoernenan (senior);
l0O-yard dash (junior). Carpenter
(Sophomore); 22o-yard run. Junior,
Thayer (sophomore), and 440-yard run
(senior), Thomas (sophomore).
New-York tribune., 1917-12-04
Wesleyan's Gridiron
Stars Voted Letters"

MIDDLET0WN, Conn. Dec. 3.-The
athletic council at Wesleyan has voted
to award letters TO sixteen members
OF the football squad as follows:
Captain W. F. Suttet. 1918; former
Captain T. II. Wooliey, 1918; B. c.
Froideyaux. 1918; L. V. Bower, 1918;
J. NJ. Austin. 1919; r. j. Keeler, 1919;
A. r. Markthaler, 1919; I. II. Hahn.
1919; II. II. Anderson. 1920; G. r.
Peck. 1920; II. D. Berlew, 1920; +. $.
Boote. 1920; l.. q. seeley. 1920: K. v.
Dixon. 1890; L. T.. Dixon, 1920; +. C..
Grayatt. 1920.
These men will be given sweaters
By the college body. c. l.. Eaton, 1917
and W. r. Talbot. 1917. who aided
Coach Edgar Fauver on the field, will
be given wrsst watches.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-04
Campaign on For
Holding Annual
LC.A. A. A. A. Games

~ EVELOPMENTS point
to the conducting Of
- the annual ]. c. A. A.
A. A. outdoor championship
track and field games next
May. Several delegates have
been appointed to interview
the presidents of the various
institutions that voted not to
hold the games this year and
endeavor to have them
change their attitude. If suf-
hcient varsity groups cannot
be mustered, it is suggested
that freshman races constitute
the greater part OF the pro-
gramme.
The delegates who are now
encouraging the movement
will report their findings to
the executive board at its an
nual meeting. Franklin Field,
Philadelphia, will most likely
be the scene of competition if
the games are held.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-04
Larry Lajoie Leads Big Field of
BQtterS in Ed BQrrOW'S Minors

the Barrow circuit in batting last sea-
son. In 15l games he swatted for the
fine percentage of $50. Lawry. of Bal
timore. was the only player of Lajoie's
company who surpassed the former
king, and Lawry took part in only
twenty-nine games. Lajoie set the pace
in hitting, despite the fact that age has
slowed him to veritable walk He
did collect thirty-nine doubles, more
than any rival. though he got but four
triples and five homers. Lajoie, in ad-
New-York tribune., 1917-12-04

fifty wards in the lead when he was re-
lieved by Magin, his partner. Frank
Kramer was among the relief riders
who were rushed 70 the track, and the
old champion set furious pace for
half a dozen laps. with the result that
the team of Bello and Madonna, the
"Belladonna" pair. was tapped.
Paul Suter. Bobby Waltnours part
ner. left the track at 6:20 IN the morn
ing. saving he was "seaslck.' ANXIOUS
Inquiries bv the management brought
the information that Poor Paul had mad
HORRIBLE time on the boat coming
over from Switzerland last week anu
thought he was riding "over the waves
still Walthour could not OBTAIN an
other partner in the four-nour hiiil'
and the team was declared out OF 'he
giind at 1920 a. m. =
The Spencer brothers won three Cl
the five ono-mile sprints Tor e.U
"honorarium" offered by MISS Anne
Pennington. a.Thespienne, shortly. al
ter ; o'clock. Miss Anne cant s:eep
o. nights, during siX-day week, u
seems. unless she donates at least MY
fish" to the riders every dewey morn
These actresses are a restless lot'
IloN q AiANs bNN Nt''+N '''t
Miss Sawyer Dances
The afternoons ennui was lightened
about 4 o'clock by Miss Joan Sawyer.
of dancing fame. who Showed up the
late Mr.. Terpsichore in a series Of
dances on raised dais in the lnheld
near the press stand, where the Hare
BOILED Eggs roost every passing hour.
There were several thousand persons
in the Garden when Miss Sawyer and
her partner began 70 hoof it. Osten-
sibly these good citizens were gathered
to watch the t-h-r-i-l-l-i-n-g six-day
race, but by actual count the vast
majority forgot all about the riders
while Miss Joan was performing. Full
returns gave the lady a plurality Of
6,7s4 of interested oniookers.
The genius Of the gallery is in good
form, even thus early in the week, and
his running fire of comment yesterday
indicates that by the end of the going
he will be absolutely scintiilatine.
Frin'stance, when the austere Peter
Prunty, announcer eXtraordinaire, es-
corted Miss Sawyer "under the ropes"
leading to the infield and announced
that she and her masculine partner
would "dawnce,' the genius squawked:
"Both members of this club" While
the dancers poised, ready for the first
strains from the orchestra. the voice
from the heights came down again.
Don't forget the weights!"
This served to start otner fonts of
persilage, and from the north gallery
came these sounds: Hey, Joan,
where's the Ark" As the dancers
finished and started to wend their way
thither, a large part of the infeld
crowd crowded up TO get a closeup
Of the girl with the one-steppng feet
and an inquiring voice asked: "Say,
where're all you guys goin'?"
But Miss Sawyer kept herself we'll
in hand throughout. and showed mar
vellous control Of mind over matter.
She even passed the "hot dog" stand
without shifting or feeling in her knit
ting bag for a jitney.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-04
Mahan Marines
No Match for
Navy Eleven
Charleston's 7 to O Victory
Fails to Indicate Real
Strength of Team

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 3.-Ned
Mahan's marines from Philadelphia
were no match for the Charleston
Navy Yard team. coached by Leo Leary,
OF Harvard, on Soldiers Field to-day,
the navy boys winning. TO 0, but look
ing many points better.
The navy's one touchdown was made
On series OF eight line plays which
carried the ball from the marines 20
yard line, where it had been secured
when Lowncy intercepted a forward
pass, Cannell finally plunging across
the marines goal line. Previously, at the
end OF slNty-aeven-yard steady adj
vance, the navy had lost the ball on
downs within three yards of the
marines goal, end after somewhat
shorter advance had been held up by
the visitors on their 5-yard line, Quar-
terDack Murray missing a chance for
a drop kick field goal from the marines
lS-yard mark.
The marines lad little in the way
OF scrimmaZe attack. thirty-seven Of
tEeir fifty-three yards gained being
covered by forward passes, the long
est being twenty-one-yard heave from
Mah2n TO Wilson, who reached the
Lavy's 33-yard line. This was the clos
est the marines got; they then lost
the ball when Murray intercepted a
pass. The navy team carried the ball
2-7 yards rom scrimmage. making
twelve first downs 70 the marines one
and covering thirty-eight yards on for
ward passes.
Eddie MahaH was we'll covered by his
former teammates and gained practi-
cai'y nothing running from scrimmage.
Owing to the heavy expense entailed
by the journed from Philadelphia. the
entire proceeds of the game were given
to the marines.
The line-uu.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-04
Winter Schedules for
St. PauPs School Teams

A strenuous campaign has been
mapped out for the basketball and
swimming teams of st. Pauls School,
of Garden City, judging by the sched-
ule announced yesterday. Only one
player remains from the 19l6-1917
basketball squad, he being Spencer. the
captain. Three of them have joined
the army. while the other has matricu-
lated at Syracuse.
Prospects for the swimming team
are brighter, as the majority Of last
years squad is again in school.
The basketball schedule follows:
December :. Jamaica; L. St. Johns Prep; 10.
Brppklyu Prep.
January 9. New York Asgies II. friends Acsd-
culy. Is. Barnard school, 26, Jamaica; 80, South
Side High
February .. Trinity School: i3. Morristown
School. l6. Mcntrsir Academy: 23 kingsley
School. q. Richmond Hi.
Msrh 2, Poly Prep
SWIMMING SCHEDULE
December H.. Msrqusrd School, January -.
Stuyy,s ant High School February ?. Erasmus Hal:
Is. Moutciair Academy; %. Boys' High School
New-York tribune., 1917-12-04
Plan Two Relay Races
For Army Championship

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3.-The track
and field programme Of the Meadow.
brook Club, announced here to-day, in
dieates that the big John wanamaker
institution will cater to the army and
navy men during the coming winter
season.
It is planned 10 hold three meet
lngs for the service men and to turn
over the net profits TO the athletic
equipment fund. At It's annual games
in Convention Hall In March. the
Meadowbrook officials announce the
staging Of one and two mile relay
races for the championship Of the
army.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-04

Anybody who may have thought old
Larry Lajoie was ready for the under
taker when the major leagues passed
him up has another guess coming. If
he doesn't think so, he may be con-
vinced by glancing at the official bat
ting averages of the international
League for the season Of 1917, just re-
leased by President Edward G. Barrow.
The king Of second ssckers. who for
a generation WED with Honus Wagner
for premier major honors, virtually led
New-York tribune., 1917-12-04
Two Golfers Tie in
Tin Whistle Tourney

PINEHURST, n. c., Dec. 3.-The Tin
Whistles twelve selected holes tour
ney at Pinehurst to-day resulted in a
tie for the first prize-between X. C..
Shannon, I'd. OF Brockport. handicap s,
and J. b. Bowen, Of Philadelphia, ham
dicap Is.
c. l.. Becker, Of Ekwsnok. handicap
6, and John l.. Clspp. of Chevy Chase.
handicap T, finished a stroke behind
the leaders. Clapp winning the prize
for the best gross. with 36-46-s2
Clapp's par SO out on the championship
course was the best done here this
gpa-on
New-York tribune., 1917-12-04

dition, piloted his Toronto club to a
pennant.
II seems the Giants nave picked up a
most likely yOungster in Ross Young,
the Rochester outielder, who smote for
a gallant 1856 in l40 games. Fred
Brainerd, the Giant farmland. who has
joined the army, showed .293 for Provi-
dence.
Camp. Of Newark, was the only Yam
kee recruit from the International who
finished among the elect. lie batted
.3O2. Wilson Fewster. Baltimore sec.
ond baseman, was mighty close, with
.299. lamar hit 300 for the Orioles
New-York tribune., 1917-12-04
New Orleans Entries

Tl-r race tpufse. 800: claimlas msidrns
,,ro Feayr- -Dl,ls: s,t furongl Austrtl. ii6: Gil
ussn ITO: Beautiful kathrJn. 100. LAZY O..
I0s. Parish. no. HummA no. 'fanl.c ll5
hasty Mabel i9-.
ty,o.ysar-slis; sN nlflouc l--Ml. Dpn. li0i IN
10 Prince-. ig5. Charming. lQ3. frsnciJ i0s
TJirl rae tclalmins purse $500 thres-ye
Odds. ore miiei--r Olrsr. IL. Irregular lei
Pr-iuota Ieg. NaIo.cou. IL. Words o. Wisdom.
l0T. 'Hea MamI-ol. lgl
F5lr'h fars lpulss $500. Aisance HAHdirap
fa- all age,. slt furolg.l- Marion Gooshy. n.
S.,lsT M. Tie Ms.aglrtlsr 10. FloC.1u 10
Isrfy L. liQ Asume. lgs
FInh race lraimins pur-s. 500. tlre -ysaf-
o.i. .nd upsari oue miie snh ssfsniL ysrdsl 80
TT.4rfrtlgrg if1. lnloenrs iG1. LAnIaofue.
lyt. M Nis. les. Fslrl. los. 'loV Iur. ldi.
sal rarc l,aiilils. purse. Slv9 hree-y year.
ola. AZ Irsaid. uue mile AMI sefrtu far,isi-
T4rsl in4. 'rrss-ln1. loi. 'MsTATst y. lui
.Lu-iiIs q. - BABY buch. lgo. AiAli. loi
'IorIai. o.
'Ar.reutles allos Gncs clallnsJ
New-York tribune., 1917-12-04
Rckey After Hendricks

n. LOUIS, Dec. 3.-Branch Rickeyr
Eeadent of the 81. Louis Nationals,
Sls to-day that he again has Jack
nhsadriekS. manager Of the Indianapo-
~ club, under consideration for
.s.tnager Of the 81. Louis Nationals. He
.o he did not know how far the ne
sslaiions had progressed for Hen
r'ess 70 become owner Of the Ind
Aaapols club.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-04
Entries Close Tomorrow

Harry Meyers, chairman of the ath-
letic committee Of the City Athletic
Club, announced that tomorrow will
be the last day for the amateur boxers
20 enter the tournament, which will be
held by his club on Tuesday and
Thursday evenings, December n and
Z
New-York tribune., 1917-12-04
Record for Donald Ross
On Pinehurst Course

PINEHURST. n. C.. Dec. 3..-The
seasons previous low figure for the
ehampionshlp p course at Pinehurst was
dented to-day TO the extent Of nine
strokes, Donald Ross going out in 3G
ard coming In IN 80, for psr n.
None OF the amateurs have broken NJ
on this course this sesson.
Ross has just arrived to take charge
Of things FOR the winter. and his II
to-day was his first time around
New-York tribune., 1917-12-04

A LFRED GOULIET, who is teamed with Jack Magin IN
~ the sixday bicycle now in progress at Nadsoh
Square Garden Yesterday Goullet the pacemaker
for many miles and also the first OF the series OF
sprnts which figure the point scoring system in vogue this
year.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-04
Lmow Takes Aduantage
OfHeuonpaa 'sLarge Feet
Finnish Wrestler Questions Ethics of Russian Opponents
Tactics-Three Weeks Tournament of Mat Men
Begins at Lexington Opera House
By Louis Lee Arms

If you going the wrestling tournament you should
o yp with Typographical map Lexington Avenue With an
c guide apenstock and his body man would
y fall only three four holes between Fortysecond and Fifty
=. s,reess where the tourney is being held
New-York tribune., 1917-12-04

, I0u'HI0"n.' 'aUHoII Goal rom tOUchl0Wn-
Murray Suh-titutcs-NaD Lowucy for Cannell
S.Ca iT Alesr Caune! for Lowney. Woods Tot
,ehhT, Butter Tor llcrfeen Streck for Lallv
MNraih. oi Boston College. Umpire-Fred W Bur
legh. u Exeter. Refcrc-Charies Mccarthy oi
neorge'cwn. Field Judge-Robcrt r. Guild al
Harvard. Tme-Tw0 10 and two minute periods
New-York tribune., 1917-12-04
TWenty-fourth Hour
Score of Big Bike
Race at Garden

Record for the twsnty-fourth hour. 537
miles and 9 laps, made by Fosler and Hill
in 1914.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-04
Harry stevens Meets Waterloo

"Americus." Of America, Topped
Harry Stevens. Of England, IN 13 min
eies and 81 seconds. The audience
vas In doubt whether Harry came from
England or the Polo Grounds when it
vas seen how he hated 10 give up, as
press box wag remarked. This was
ueam-heated match. the loser wear
ing green trunks 10 the winners blue.
and Americus brought 1t TO a conclu-
son by slipping a bar and chancery
hold on the Englishman.
The two big matches were between
niedek Zbyszko and George Manish
,hc Dr.. Roller and Tex McDermott
Nsnish biz The canvas IN precisely two
minutes. sinking Tor the third time be-
Meath a helf-Nvlson and quarter ton
o. good Polish flesh.
Doe Roller. who was wrestling
sssss In the good old days Of Cyrus the
Aeoe, turned Tex McDcrmott on his
crank base IN 20 minutes and II sec
ohds. The hold that brought victory
was designated as wrist and body
hold, which is a tough thing to break
away from