davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-30
Havana Results

First race for two-year ODDS, maidens; claiming
purse $500, five furlongs) -Quclzstep 81 %.
irecce). 10 l., even. / to 2, won; Miss Carey, 81
~ 2 to 10 8, to s. second; Iron Boy.
jag 20. Carey Maid. Iinkstrap. Rankcr, Earnest
and Lamentauon also ran
Second race (for two-ycar- ODDS. madens claim
Girl. 50 Nang), even 2 TO g. out. second; Fustian,
104 (Treise). to /. even. to ., third Time l:l2
Duke Ruff. Surplice Lamp Post. Lucky Pearl and
Third race Nor three -year-ods and upward ;
claiming: purse $500: five furlongs) Tho Grader
los (Stirling). to l, s to 5. to .. won: King
rroyato. l04 (hopplemal), to .. 3 To ). l to g.,
.Sfoad ? Taa III Dad t to l. to to s.
Neither. SILK Rustic. Lathclet and Dash also ran
Fourth race Gor three year ODDS and upward
claiming; purse $500 hvo furlongs)-Hops. 1903
lDoyel. 5 TO 9. to 8. to 3. won; Frances Craw
ford. lo5 (Pickens), % to |. to l. to l. second
Herman. 10Y 81. Howard) / to 2, out. third.
Time IL 25. Prince Bonero. No Trumps. Gala
way and Cardone also ran.
Fifth race tfor three year ods and upward
claiming: purse $500; six furlongs)-Mabel Trask,
% Murray. to s. to a. cut. won: tort Bliss
96 co. Preccc). . to l. to 20. ] to 3. second
Woodthrush. 1903 tBnllman). 80 to |. Is 70 l. 8 to
and Ed. Garrison also
Sixth for three year-olds and upward
claiming: purse $500: hvo and half flrlongsl--
~. lo7 CFinley). 8 70 . even. 1t 2. won Bunice
lo9 (Trese). to l. to l. to 5. third. Time.
l:l9 80 Hemock, Lycia. James. Lady Match
maker and Lady James also ran.
claiming. purse $500 one mila ana fifty Yards :,
Masims Choice. ll2 CHncman>., to j. 8 to $.
$ to 3. : tc 5. second: Great Dolly. les 60.
aoa Is Frank Burke. Waterford and Don Thrush
also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-30
Duffy Leacis May Fight Sale
By Fr0See 10 Yankee Club
Former Red Sox Slugger, Together With DUTCH
Leonard, Threatens to Join ssHoldouts'' i'm
1919 Baseball Season

CINCINNATI on January 6, and attempt
ing to choose q successor to Chair
man August Hermann, the members
OF New York's Hot Stove League will
have little entertainment of their
own.
On that day the New International
League is to meet at the Hotel I'm
Eeral to decide upon a schedule for
1919 and possibly also to elect presi-
dent to succeed John H. Farrell. The
cub owners believe they should have
their new president installed before
the convention of the National Associ-
alton in Chicago on January Il and
the joint meeting here January IS,
when National Association repre-
sentative will meet the National Com
MISSION with a view to stabilizing
baseball government.
The tip is out that David L. Fultz,
former outfield star of the old-time
Yankees and late president of the
Baseball Players, Fraternity, will be
named to succeed Mr.. Farrell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-30
New Orleans Entries

e. First race (two-year ods claiming: purse. $500
I'VE and one hall furlongs) democracy. 9s; En-
9 sl 100; Bantheas 1895 May Worth LOG. Jack
nealy los Bryue l06: Clip. 1906 Bon SaDte l06
radua Ios; James H. Sheridan ll2; Court Cal,
Second race three year-olds ard upward claim
ing; purse. $500; FIVE furlongs) .-Anericsn la
III for Tat l0S Carce Ruth lO6; Saxhsmo
tourney lo6 Little D. los; LOWS B.. 1os How
ard Bland. l09 Reviyor. 49, Sea Beach lie.
akeer Face ll2; Petrograd. ll2; Gleipner li2.
Third race tthree-ye ODDS and upward: claim
Ing purse $500; one mile Minnie r. los :
SAINTS Bridge, III Flora Finch llS: f G. Cole
~ Sir Haste ll0; Indoence lls: sluInbcrer
ll6; Gordon Roberts ll6; DeTysh lls
Fourth race three year olds and upward: claim
Ing. purse. $500; six iurlongs).Maud Bacon lo4.
Sayonarra. lO4; Dickey Dare lo4: Mumlo ilnho
I0s A" '4Ae
Fifth race three year ods and upward: claim
ing; purse $500 six furlongsl Little Beau 10Y
Rsponde. 1903: Klmcr. Ill Sir Duke. III Baron
ll2. Eulogy. ll2: Onws. 1ls: White Slippers liz
ir. Campbell. 1l6: Kngling II JIG. Tr,ie as
Monroe. ll6. Leicester. ll6
Sixth race (hree year ODDS and upward claiming
purse. $500 mile and seventy YARDS -semrssr
Stalwar. lo5 Old Man Crit. 1867 Reuben Push
l05; TIE Isl. 100: Miss Fannie 10Y Edith Eau
mann. l07 Rocderer. 100: Hope. 100. Captain
Hodge. l09. Harsood. 10: Le Dinosaurs no:
Fountain Fay. az; Ben Hampson. Il2: Luther.
ia: Sow ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-30
4N-Americos,
Atheltic Team,

60 yards-W. Fl. Ganzemuler, Meadow
brook Club.
100 yards-H. T. Drew, Drake Uniyer-
sity.
220 yards-W. e. Raymond, University
Of Pennsylvania.
800 yards-Sherman Landers, Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania.
40 yards-Frank ]. Shea, University
Of Pittsburgh.
900 yards-M. Gustafson. University of
Pennsylvania.
800 yards-T. Campbell. Chicago.
lOoo yards-Mike Devaney, Boston
! Navy Yard.
One mile-Joie Ray. Illinois A. C.
Two miies-E. j. Garvey, Paulis: A. C.
Five miles Charles Pores, Pelham Bay.
Ten-uile run-W. kyronen, MilIrose
"A.
'Cross-country-Max Bohland, Paulist
A.C
7o-yard hurdles-H. f. Barron, Meadow
brook CLUB.
tsehed.
220-yard hurdles-F. +. LOOMS. Chi
cage A. A.
@0yard hurdles-D. House, Great
Lakes
Walking T. Remer, New York A. c,
Standing broad Jumps. kronman,
Clark House.
Running broad Jump. Z. Johnson,
University of Michigan.
Running high jump-C. Rice, Camp
Zachary Taylor.
Standing high jump. Coehring, Mo-
hawk A. {.
Hop step. jump-D. Ahcarn, Illinois
A.C.
Pole Vaut-C. Buck. Chicago A. A.
l6-pound shot-W. c. Beers, Dartmouth.
o0-pouad weight-Pat Mcdonald, n. Y.
A.C
Discus-E. Muller, Great Lakes.
lo-pound hammer-M. J. McGrath, N.
Y,A.C.
Javeiin-G. Bronder, Princeton.
Fentathlon- j. Hellum, Pastime A. c.
Aii-around-Avery Brundage, Chicago
A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-30
Two Runners Erect
New Record for
Brooklyn Course

Besides racing home in dead heat.
a new record for the four and a quar-
ter mile course was set by Louis Kauf-
man and Eddie Mayo, members of the
Brooklyn Athletic Association, in the
weekly chase Of the Long Island Ath-
letlc League held from that club yes
terday. Both runners started from
scratch, but were unable to finish bet
ter than tied for eighth place in the
time of 21:58. This smashed the old
record of 22:25, held by Jack Cohen. a
member.
Robert Jekel, one of the youngest
barriers Of the club, was first home,
with Frank Ruddy second, Jack Cohen
third and Ben Finkelstein fourth. Jekel
enjoyed the limit allowance of a min
utes, and was therefore never headed.
He flashed home first with 0O-yard
advantage. Finkelstein raced in second
place behind Jekel until the last half
mile, when he fell rearward, to be
passed by Ruddy and Cohen.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-30
7. ALL \. FAIRNESS
by 4 w. j. MACBETH

VIE American sport world lost HOBBY Baker killed few DAVIS
% IN an alrplane accident abroad type athlete it can III
Il spare This Princeton
,o,o, All mat good and wholesome laughing
N N'~ N'NN''
ms long and brilliant and later as
To- % 81 inns city and Phladeph HOBBY Baker
1900 OF rival He
TOUCHED it had mad many an excuse to rough
wa M b me fsntrs specific attack the of the
BOY the oher invariably
ana GET regardless of of inspiration:
its vndaton N@'NN "'NN 'S''e"'-"nu
Apropos Bakers DEATH sportnp
BOSTON, the following
'N'N '0"N VI O''
fobey Baker is only athletes who have
grabbed the torch falling go and eventually
keep that silent DEATH "'
Among these have been Lieutenant
IN i9 who France
while trying clean
southern bank of the Name with eleven dead
them Buethenhal the
the 997 football team and Samuel Reid captain the o6
nlne both worshipped by all Princeton
quarterack; Jimmy PAUL. of the Walt Fouk
the 1904 eleven and a number of others
he passing Of Baker brings to mind that the kingpn Of
the sod of old France Mickey Roach also her and stationed
Camp Borden Toronto Canada"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-30
McVoy Perfect
Gunner of Day
At n. Y. A. C..
Thirty-three Take Part il,
the Final Shoot at Trav-
ers Island

Thirty-three gunners took part in the
final shoot of 1913 at. the Travers
Island traps of the New York Athletic
Club yesterday. It was the largest
field that has gathered so far this sea
son for a Sunday event at the Winged
Foot grounds. Unfortunately there
was a high wind. the light was poor
and 1t was bitterly cold on the firing
line. AS result there were very few
good scores made during the day. Only
one straight was returned. It was
made by M. McVoy in the shoot for
the Red Cross and Accumulation prizes.
Being the final Sunday of the month
both the Tournament and the Byronal
cups came to an end In the former
event no less than nine gunners scored
legs with full scores of % targets.
Among. the number was q. Rogers. 1t
gave him his third leg on the prize, one
more than any of the other nimrods
He therefore took home the cup.
The same state of affairs cropped up
in the shoot for the Byronel cup, a 30
bird" shoot. c. A. Brown scored his
third leg on the cup and had the salts
faction of becoming its permanent
owner. The best high scratch run OF
the day was made by z. Rogers who
had the excellent total Of 96 out of
possible 100 targets. II was remarkable
shooting taking into consideration the
weather conditions.
The New York Athletic Club plans
big open shoot for New Years Day. 1t
will begin at p. m. Both scratch and
handicap prizes will be offered by the
club.
The scores made yesterday are as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-30
Coach Stands Vindicdted

BENEFICIAL athletics sports they
puoy schools and colleges there all the need for
of judgment Almost without
cpon the fatalities from contributed by the
of learning which amaers mediocre
coaching.
tain who school attempt sacrifice
and guard misplaced enthusiasm.
Fitzpatrick
long
brilliant
athlete newly incapable exercising the thought
of the coaching
college
worthy ablest brightest
the professional coach Whatever
salar he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-30

The unusual sight Of a scratch COM
petitor leading home his field Of rivals
occurred in the first invitation road
run Of the Lower Manhattan Athletic
League held over the four and three
quarter course of the Paulist
Athletic Club yesterday. This per
Torrance was returned by Max Bob
land, Paulist representative, and ma
tional cross country champion for the
season which is drawing to an end.
Bohland scampered home in the time
of "a minutes IS seconds, with mar
gin of IL seconds over his nearest OPP
ponent
Bohland bounded over the paved roads,
part of which was up Fifth Avenue
and through Central Park, with the
speed OF greyhound. He Immediately
began to pick up his opponents and at
the half mile point was holding down
tenth place in the field Of eighteen
starters. The champion never slack
ened his pace, with the result that he
caught Joseph J. Barnes, Boys Club,
who was leading, half a mile from the
finish. Barnes attempted to keep pace
with Bohland's sustained speed, but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-30
Detroit Star
Now Open for
Ball Offers
Georgia Peach" Denies
Having Conference With
Higgins; May Not Play

AUGUSTA, Ga. Dec. 29.--Tyrus Ray
mond Cobb, premier baseball player of
the world, stated tonight that he had
received his notice Of release from the
Detroit baseball club and that he would
consider offers from other baseball
clubs If they should approach him with
view of securing his services.
AS to whether I will play baseball
say am not much interested in the
matter Just now, and, frankly, am max
ing put lew plans to play" said Cobb.
AS to my having had a conference with
Miller huggins, OF the New York Amer
lcans, ! will say that l know nothing at
all OF 1t. have not seen Mr.. Higgins
nor heard from him, and the report
mat he was in Augusta to see me was a
mere rumor, so far as I know.
=. frlor to the close Of the 1913 base
Dali season | was handed my ten DAVIS
notice of release as specified in the con
tract, which expired at the end of the
Playing season. The contract has been
IN erect for four years. Whether | 90
pacK to Detroit or whether | go with
another club, l will have to sign an
other contract. Understand, however,
make no claims to being free agent.
mere are rules that bind baseball CON
.racIs mat but lew people understand,
and ! am not Worrying about them. Pm
leaving that to the Detroit club and the
National Commission
but If another club makes me an
offer l would consider it, for under the
rules OF baseball no club can approach
a man bound to another club without
the consent Of the latter club. There
lore, should another club approach me
should think that l were free to con-
Slder ITS offer and that Detroit no
longer had any ties to me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-30
Offer of $4,000
For Bout Between
Wilde and Moore

LONDON, Dec. 29.-Boxing Promoter
Cochrane has offered purse of $4,000
for a bout between Jimmie Wilde, the
English bantamweight, and Pal Moore,
Of Memphis, Tenn, who recently de-
feated Wilde on points in the inter
national soldiers and sailors boxing
tournament here.
Cochrane also has offered purse of
$500 for contest between Bonn
bardier Wells, the English heavyweight,
and Georges Carpenter, the French
heavyweight champion.
A dispatch from London December II
said negotiations had virtually been
completed for twenty round bout next
March between Wilde, formerly the
worlds fyweight champion, and Moore.
The dispatch added that the bout prob
ably would be held in Olympia Hall,
London, which seats 10000 persons.
PARIS, Dec. 29.-Articles have been
signed here for boxing bouts between
Georges Carpenter and Bembardier
Wells and Charles Ledoux, the French
bantamweight, and Jimmie Wilde.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-30
By A. C. Cavagnaro.

Double brackets have been earned by
number of the college athletes on the
s-America and ALL College track and
field teams for the season of 1918,
which was announced by Frederick ".
Ruben, chairman OF the championship
committee. This honor has been
awarded TO athletes who performed
tcnspicuously throughout the year
apidly drawing TO close.
Owing to a large number, of club
staletes joining the colors, the college
student proved more prominent in
eonpetition, Mr.. Ruben dominates
Ioie ". Ray and Charles Pores as the
rreatest individual stars of the year,
snd special mention to Charley Shaw,
". Creed Raymond, Frank J. Shea and
Tom Campbell, whose feats were
unusually meritorious.
The wonderful sprinter. Howard P
Drew, as Joint holder of the record Of
sS-5 seconds for the "1O0," holds this
exalted position on both the teams.
The same is true Of Shea, as the pre-
mier quarter miller of the country, and
Raymond, as having no equal as a 220-
ysrd runner. Joie Ray was peerless at
the mile, along with Charles Pores, at
ire miles, and Willie Kyronen.
OF the thirtv-one candidates named
on the All-America selection no less
than thirteen come from this city. The
Asw York Athletic Club is accorded
Nth four places with the naming of
Pat Mcdonald, Matt J. McGrath, Rich
AID F. Remer and E. j. Muller.
Only one local collegian of this city
i placed on the All-College aggrega-
ion, this being Charley Shaw, of Co.
umbia, who captured the half-mile
un at the intercollegiate champion
hips in a sensational finish in the fast
me of 1855 As.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-30
Havana Entries

Be- ny p, 5aco three olds and upward claim,
leo,sy 'S D. $syy; i've and half furlongs)- -. Mr.
ssex y Tiger Jim. 10Y: Twinkle Toes. l0g
IA, br,c t,uLerHe lO9. Bully. l09; Chiffon King,
a nDl race three year -olds and upward: claim
hsues' ~, Soe9: Two and a half furongS) - At
III. Muir 30: Golden Chance, loo; TinAlns.
~ lps sHtv ,. ios Cadcnza. 1o0. Blanche DCuai,
4 Ga ,Io,'seo TOR ali ages claiming: purse $500
bog e.s'Nss The Blue Duke So High Tide, I05
sssto, Ja ioo; Trapping. loS King Fisher. III.
;DO, a,s .A9c ttwo-year ods claiming: purse.
w r. s0 har iurlongs) - Terrible Miss. IS
'Anbs.s.sssll,ee. sg' sWman. 10l Wise Joan, l0S
50, lGf M, ~. los: cfoix dOr. lO7: niinil
q pur rae0 9aSee ODDS aud upward; claim
ssrane, '1yr, los; capitol City, ITO. .Ifarry
ans M XVI Lleoga. li5; Billy Joe. rs: Jimmy
Sixth ~ '~a'an.e. lis.
e. purse 'tifee'>ear- alds and upward: claim
a, log 700 nvs Sod hsf furlongsf1 -. Aus
ser e.. 4i,a,thy Hogan. lOi. odalis,lue. i07
s.ise ssse ~, 'Nasa1old liS. Trascuelo, iii.
- ''' 40.
A@ssalice allowance claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-30
Pat Doyle Makes Low Score on
Marine and Field Club link =

Exceptionally fine golf was played
at the Marine and Field Club yester-
day over the frozen links in the four
ball professional match, in which Pat
Doyle, of Deal, and Teddy Galligan,
of the Marine and Field Club, defeated
Johnny Crossan, of the Wheatley Hills
Golf Club, and Peter O'Hara, of the
Haworth County Club, by up and 1
to play, with best ball of ga to o.
They went out with a best ball of
81 to 35 and returned with best ball
Of 80 to 32. The best individual score
was that OF Pat Doyle, who went out
course IN CT, two strokes under par,
while the next best man was Jimmy
Crossan, who went out in 36 and re-
turned in SO, finishing in the par of
SO. O'Hara took II and Galligan 70.
which was remarkably fine work under
the conditions.
The match started by Doyle win
ming the first hole, OF 500 yards, in the
par of 4. The second hole was halved
by Doyle, O'Hara and Crossan. CALI
gan won the third hole, of 400 wards.
by all hands in the par of 3. The
fifth hole, of 1926 yards. was halved in
by Doyle and Crossan, one stroke
under par.
The sixth hole was halved in par
by all hands, as was the seventh. while
Peter O'Hara won the eighth in par.
The ninth was halved in 3 by CALI
gan, O'Hara and Crossan, which still
left Doyle and Galligan 1 up at the
turn
The tenth hole was halved by all
hands in par, while the eleventh was
halved in par by Doyle and Crossan.
Playing the twelfth, of 260 yards, Cros-
san was the only man who drove the
green. It looked Ike q sure 2. as hs
ball came 10 rest within SIX feet Of the
hole. Doyle was short e the green on
his drive. only reached the edge en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-30

%. but in the second period what
hrooklynites. who fought hard to save
the day After twenty minutes Of play
Bleich, Paterson's centre, scored from
mix-up and, ten minutes later, A.
Stark got by for Paterson through poor
clearance by Wilson in goal
Ten minutes after the restart Gar
side, off pass by J. Lavcrty, shot the
only goal credited to Robins Dry Dock.
Thereafter play was resumed with re-
newed vigor. The home team succeeded
in netting the ball but, as the referee s
whistle had blown, the point was not al
lowed. A brilliant run down the field
hy Hunziher yielded Paterson's third
goal ten minutes from the end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-30
gsatersonVictorOver
Robins Dry Dock

Two Of the fastest soccer teams IN
this vicinity, both trained to the hour,
furnished exciting sport for crowd OF
enthusiasts yesterday at Todd Field,
l.rooklyn, whore they witnessed the re-
pay of the second round cup match in
the annual United States Football AS
sociation series, which ended in victory
Tor the Paterson Football Club over
Robins Dry Dock by the score of s
goals to !.
At half time the Jerseymen led BY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-30
Plan Big Chess Congress

Jose X. Capablanca, Frank j. Mar
s-aN' Boris Kostich, jackson W.
and James S. Morrison have
cc,VeNed Invitations from the British
sv's Federation to take part in Il
+, 'Tsory Chess Congress" to be held
~ s,, I.giand next August and Cor which
s sntpa4 lions are now under way. The
Inn, mas MSt viii be limited to experts
Kun XVI AIMED and neutral countries. j. H..
ss'@ - o,arne, "A. Burn, II. h. Atkins and
,,. y, rates are the British masters ex-
s'S',d TO play in the chief tournament
'.icn VIII last about a fortnight. The
'''ze fund Will be 81, 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-30
LongfellOws Win Again

With defeat of Clan MacDuff by
{ goals to at Bay Ridge Oval yester-
day the Longfellows of Brooklyn
strengthened their hold on first place
in the New York Combination Soccer
League Tomas, off pass from Hutch
ison, scored in the first half. A rough
and ready scramble around the Clans
mems net in the second half gave an
opportunity to Walsh and Tomas to get
control and between them they forced
the second tally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-30
Ruben Names
Athletes on
Two Star Teams
Several Honored With Dou-
bic Ranking: Local Club
men Given Many Places
M-Americon
College Team,

100 yards II. p. Drew. Drake.
so0 yards-W. c. Raymond. Pernsyl-
,snia.
$50 yards-C. Shaw, Columbia.
One mi'e-W. G. kieinspehn, Lafayette.
Two miles--I. {. Dresser. Cornell.
coward hurdle-W alker Smith, Cor
nell
ton
High jump-C. Rice. Kansas.
BROAD jump-Roy yesterday, Pitts
bursh-
i6.pound shot-W. C. Beers. Dart
mouth.
16-pourd hammers. h. Sutherland,
piscus-E. Gufilisn. Notre Dame.
Javelin-J. Wilson, Illinois.
Pentathlon-J. Bartels. Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-30
George Williams
Comes Home First
In Long Bronx Rum


Runners from the St. Christopher
Club predominated in the leading
places in the weekly invitation road
race held by the Morningside athletic
Club over its four course in The
Bronx Yesterday. George Williams
was first home, holding twelve-s second
advantage over Clifford Mitchell, St.
CHRISTOPHER clubmate. who was second.
Then came Fireman Tim O'Connor. ST.
Arselm's Club, who was close behind
Williams and Mitchell usurped the
leading honors throughout the Journey.
They ran closely together until the
last mile, when Williams surprised his
team mate with a short sprint. Mitch
ell was prepared and gave chase. but
was unable to maintain the sustained
speed forced by Mitchell. The latter
{hen moved away, to win as he pleased
by sixty yards.
The summary follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-30
'tScratch" Runner Heads Field
I'm Paulist A. C.. Road Contest

gave up early to fall rearward. Robert
Spear, former Cornell University run
ner. making his first competition I'M
der Paulist A. c. colors. was third.
An interested spectator was Cap
tain Craig Richards, who, it will be re-
membered. competed as an ex-Harvard
A. A. runner before this country en-
tered the war. Captain Richards had
barely set foot on land, after his ar
rival on the Saxonia from Bordeaux,
France, yesterday, when he inquired
as to the nearest club conducting a
road race. The athlete is an engineer
and saw more than six months service
in France. He was a passenger when
the Tuscania was sunk by a German
U-boat. but fortunately was saved.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-30
The summary follows:
Ludecke to Meet Rusek

John P. Dunn will put Martin IuIeck =.
and Soldier Joe Rusek "on the matn q /.
his wrestling show to be held at the
Crescent Theatre, Brooklyn. this even
ing. Calvert Whistler and Alex Hac
gis are the rivals in the other bout.
Sc geant jack Oxford and Corpora /
Johnny O'Reilly, heroes of the battle o.
the Marine, will be the special guests OF
John p