davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-01

and don't take more on your knife than
You can swallow.
"Sporting Editor
Dear Sir: Ted Lewis. the worlds
WELTERWElGHT W CHAMPION. insists
upon Benny Leonard, the lightweight
champion, meeting him in six, ten or
twenty round contest, the entire re-
celpts to go TO the Training Camp Ac-
tvltles Commlsson.' or any other
charitable organization -nat has the
welfare of the soldiers and sailors at
heart. Lewis does not want one cent
for his services" j"
Here the heavy hand of the censor
shakes his fist, but between the lines
you may read that the Bandit estimates
such bout would draw at leas. $50 900
and that it will present real chance
for Leonard to make good his bluff that
me wants to do something for Uncle's
Sans boys
Through some oversig ight this type
writer was born without asterisks. else
we would have run line of them right
mere. Consider them there, however.
and we will guide you through the dam
ger spots in Jimmie's letter and bring
you safely through the gas attack.
The Bandit finger writes: "If YOU
90 not accept this challenge YOU are
asterlsks and more asterisksl In
fact, since you have worn uniform
you have been instructing PATSY Cline.
Chick Brown, Gene belmont and a few
others whom l know do not belong to
Camp Upton"
New-York tribune., 1918-01-01
Princeton Wins
Ice Yacht Race
On Shrewsbury

RED BANK. n. J., Dec. 3l.-While
weather conditions on the North
Shrewsbury kept the ice yachts idle
here to-day, the fastest race Of the sea-
son was sailed on the Pleasure Bav
course OF the South Shrewsbury Club
this afternoon, when Frank Johnson's
Princeton won over the X In bv
Ten seconds in tcn-mile event COW
cred in 20 minutes 10 seconds.
1t Was trial race for the Princeton.
which is soon to race against the Rcd
Bank boats for the state CHAMPION
ship pennant. The Y In c had beaten
the Princeton in two previous races
last week. Throughout the TRIANGULAR
course, covered four times, both yachto
were only few yards apart up until
the last gap, when the Princeton took
the lead and widened tho gap.
Clarence L. Green and William Bux-
ton handled the Princeton and will be
the crew in thc state championship
events; the X l. N C by John l.. Price
and George Riddle
While sailing into the clubhouse the
Princeton and X / n c came together
but practically 30 damage was done
to either craft. L. ID. Prices Marparei,
became unnanageable in a puff. lifted
and her backbone" was split in two
when coming in contact with a snow
bank
New-York tribune., 1918-01-01
By Fred Hawthorne

Julian S. Myrick. acting president of
the United States National Lawn Ten
mis- Association, and the man generally
regarded by those who have the best
interests Of the game at heart as the
logical choice for that important office
in 1918, issued a statement yesterday, in
which he put the question of his nomi-
nation squarely up to the nominating
committee.
The stocy published in The Tribune
last Sunday, to the effect that Edwin
Fuller Torrcy, of Clinton, N. Y, pres
ent secretary Of the association, and
Albert S. Hoskins, of Philadelphia, a
former vice president, had been con-
ducting active and Independent cam
paigns in their own behalf. FOR the
same Office created mild sensation
among the followers Of the game all
over the country. All indications point
to one fact, that there is certain to be
a spirited battle at the polls at the
" Waldorf-Astoria Hotel on February Is,
when the delegates Of the U. S. n. l..
T. A. meet to elect officers.
Mr.. Myrick, in his statement, places
all his cards on the table. While the
fact that there was to be serious oppo-
sition to his candidacy came in the
nature of a surprise, he does not feel
that the situation would warrant his
taking an active part in the presIdcn-
tial race. He leaves the matter en-
tireiy within the hands of the noml-
Mating committee, as the following
statement shows:
Il noticed in some Of the papers
Of Sunday and to-day stories as to
the presidency Of the United States
National Lawn Tennis Association
for 1913, in which connection my
name was mentioned. | would like
to state my position as being as fol-
lows:
81. That am convinced that this
New-York tribune., 1918-01-01
|SNO Time for Politics in
Tennis, y Says Myrick

is not the time for us to have any
politics IN the association.
-. The executive committee Sc
lected three men for the nominating
committee: Joseph Jennings, Of
Philadelphia; James S. Cushman, Of
New York, and Charles Garland, of
Pittsburgh. The character Of these
men is beyond reproach and their IN
tercst in the game as a sport is we'll
known to all followers Of tennis.
Any decision they might make with
regard to nominations should be
adopted unanimously by the clubs
of the association, as they are we'll
posted on what has happened in the
organization. and have strong ideas
as to the future.
"3. ! personally shall accept any
nomination that they care to tender
me, and if, in their Judgment, it is
better that ] should receive TO nomi-
nation, shall be well satisfied.
"a. shall not allow my name to
come before the annual meeting for
any position, except through the rec
ommendation Of the nominating COM
mittce.
"5. The season of 1913 will be hard
enough to handle without any politi-
cal feeling involved, and will require
tho unanimous support Of all par
ties to make the season anywhere
near a success. Besides this. at such
q time. everybody should pull to-
gether and not allow personal preju-
dice to interfere with the welfare of
any organization as a whole in which
they may be Interested"
1t looks as if the most ScriOu. OOpo-
ition to Mr.. Myrick would develop in
ne Middle West section, where the act
ng presidents stand for a stricter
was taken with bad grace
" followers of the game. Confidential
eports Indicate, on the other hand
hat the Pacific Coast section and the
Sew England delegates favor continu
ng the present incumbent of the presi-
ential chair in office.
Just what changes will come over the
ltuatiOn between now and the time Of
he annual meeting IS a matter for the
rophets to figure out.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-01
New Orleans Results

=, First racc lsx furlones claimins) of ~,
Mtd: n l'oop g To l. : to and even. Won.
10 g. second II {. Rasch l07 Nioonce, 10 .
10 aud 3 to =, taiai. Tine l:l5 Mss Flun,
Little Princess W Il EueAnor. Altcc palnoea a.,
John Iiyncr also ran. 49, -
Second tNyc and a half fuilnngs. cl,in,inr,
faiso. los NWinisl. to L. 3 10 i and 10
Won. Auutic Cun lo7 Cl. Garnerl r 70 / : TO /,
ai, ana to = sscond: James +. Cummings los
cS >. Little Alta Mecli,lsa, Juvcniic. Inl.y
Ward. nosetis Closer Cherry l;clc pea.,,fil - 49,
Marie al.d NortAaec a'so IAN
tom. + 10 J. to and 10 >. voi, Minnie +. iGo
lIouderl 10 l. 8 to ! and to j. sccoal
;Andes. ~ lRcc): - to s. t. and To >, hr,i.
ns4Si Il1f ~ soi g, NTa k9so Igiet r, Trus.
ham. Bogar, AIeddlins Miss and Ben Levy also
Fourth race Zone milo Red Cross purse)-Evclyn
Y, ~ (Wallsl. 70 q. to L and to 4 won ,
Handful. io5 C'coD. 10 ,. TO 3 and | TO g.
second Lynn. loo tSrrne), 3 to l. , to | ana
10 .. thifd. Time. l.i2 Is. Idao Mott st,sn
Heart, SIG, Toastnastcr. kequirMn and Huda's
Brother also
Fifth race conc milo and seventy yards; clalrnr>
-N@chnnt los Iykc). 70 I. 8 10 and 10 T.
to 10 and to ., tnri Time a - Sharp
Frost. Fcnrod. Sayenarra, Orderly and Hope also
ran
SIKH race tcuc milo: clsimiug)-scnator James
IL tirnil, - 10 /. 10 and 3 wu. Coz,
hasrafiou. M CIV 'rihsl 3 t. l. q 10 > ma
= 10 q, second Huhcon II, ios u.ouaef) /, 10
MeGec. Noyal Tea, freeman. Napoleon. llasien.
sister Riley Eunnc Lasaie. Courier and rlaulito
also rai.
seventh race cone rnc and sixteenth: claimins,
-Dancer. loo tW. Collins IS to s. even 3 70 )
Won King Hamburg. l0S louder & to l. even.
second Merry Warren. 'oS loberl. so to / and
Matt Eucrpe CHRISTIE Budwe1r an and "'I Inauieta al
also rsI-
New-York tribune., 1918-01-01
Jack Hendricks
New Manager Of
The Cardinals
Signs Former Hoosier
to Succeed Miller EIuggins
--Flornsby to Remain

81. LOUIS, Dec. 31.-Jack Hendricks
manager of the Indianapolis Associa-
''on team to-day signed contract -
manage the St Louis Nationals noxt
season.
President Hickey would make no an
houhcement as to the duration Of the
contract or as to its terms.
1T ls known, however, that to retain
Miller &uggins as manager, Rickcv Of
tered a salary of $4,000 and a pcr
ccntagc of the club profits if they OK
cecdcd $4,000. 1t is surmiscd tina.
terms similarly liberal were made TO
Mendricks. Nugglns left the st. Louis
Natlonals to manage the New York
Americans.
Pays Club Nothing
Hickey paid nothing to lndanapolis
to get Hendricks.
president Hickey began negotiations
with Jack Hendricks several months
ago, but the deal was blocked at the
houlsvlllc meeting Of the American AS
soclation by President McGill. of the
indianapolis club, who said Hendricks
was bound by three year contract and
VINO asked cash consideration before
ne would release his manager.
hendricks was born in Joliet, H., in
1876 and was graduated from North
western University Law School. A.
ter practising law three years in Chi
cago, he entered professional baseball
lie went on the spring training trip
with tho New York Nationals in 1902,
but Manager McGraw sent him to CO.
iumbus. In 1903 he played with Spo-
KANE and later that season with the
Washington Americans.
Released by Senators
In 1904 Washington released him and
IN 1905 he managed the Springfield
lOhio) club In 1907 he became man
aEer of the Fort Wayne lnd.) team
ard in 1910 Of the Denver club. Since
1914 he has managed the INDIANAPOLIS
team.
Hendricks announced that Roger
llornsby would remain with the st.
Louis team.
1T recently was reported that Prcsi
dent Weeghman of the Chicago Cubs
offered $4,000 for Hornsby.
Hendricks said that at present he
has no intention of bringing anv of
the Indianapolis players to st. Iouis.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-01
Outline Big Plans for
Meadowbroolz Games

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 31.-lf the
plans outlined by the officials of tho
Meadowbrook Club, Of this city. ma
terlalizc, the greatest two-day athletic
c"rnlva! ever held in this locality will
take place March and 9. Races for
enlisted men Will form big part Of
the programme.
Invitations have been extended to
poth Yale and Harvard to meet in a
match relay race at one mile, but as
yet no answer has been received
Championship relay races for the
army. navy and aviation branches of
the Cnltcd States service arc also card
cd. In these events Will be seen rep-
resentatives from all over The country
Three special events have already been
agreed upon COO yards, one mile and
$50 yards IN which all the champion
athletes of the country viii compete.
:, inc games will be held IN the I'd
Regiment Armory, and over tho impro-
Vlsed tWclve-lap track of the Meadow
brook Club, on which John Overton. of
Yale, ran his A II mile last March.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-01
TIE YANKEE SONG
By rank FedeIe

Now fhnt the aro,' has been doclorsd,
A''d The taLh is cre,.v,cherc:
Men mace Oons to fgAt
I" SHoO tidt frcedoms riDht.
and fli bet Dou many q doiiut
'H0t Oic K0tsor acW put up e. hotter
When he Ses those Yankee boys 10ht
Tine Kaiser irith his G-bouts you Mno,o
Is trying 10 lcrech al ships that co.
B'H 'eacn those Yankee Slips get out.
TheyN put the u-bouts to rout.
Frankie admits that the fifth line is
bit of poetic license. He says in his
present state of financial embarrass
mcnt, following the holidays, he would
have some difficulty in wagering one
dollar, say nothing of many.
Mr.. Schroeder leans more to the pop-
ular note in his verse. He is not so
concerned with the war and domestic
activities as Mr.. Fadele He believes
that verse should be written to amuse.
and Tor him it has been barren day
I he has failed to produce a half
dozen or more sprightly lays.
The recent skating activities Of Izzie
kaplan have lifted Mr. Schrciber to
New-York tribune., 1918-01-01

the heights Of Pdrnassus. Unfortu-
nately the verse is too long to repro
duce IN its entirety, but after explain
ing that lizzie has been stung by the
skating bee and continually talks of
1t, Mr.. Schreber writes:
Hc ncrcr hncW ,cIcn to hold his tongue
And ,rc prayci he'd get u spider IN his lurg
Knowing Izzie we should say it would
60 hard with the spider. Anyhow, it
seems that lizzie had romance at the
st. Nicholas Rink, part Of which the
modern Keats relates:
When ,rc sap Txsic the nert day
1his Is ,chdt ne had to sav:
"Ncrcr iriN slcnto again.
is ,chdt poor fssis cr.ed
'Fo ol iooIed solemn and in us he did cohGdc.
II met q dame doun by f,c rink
And her name Elsie fi,tt
he sad he'd spent all ms Oclt
And then tcc hnc,o holo iucie Jclt
Bernard Vogel hastens to admit thai
he himself is not a Verse-Wrlter, but he
submits that inasmuch as he has not
placed on our desk verses like the two
aforementioned bards, we print a
verse written by his brother George.
eighteen years old at that. Here, again,
the entire poem is unfortunately too
long, but evidences of Georges long
suffering stomach may be found in the
Following stanza:
Noto nD talc Of 'ooe IS ending and my stom-
nchs feeling light.
WHEN get boclc 20 yon Mother. n,y {n,cdrds
sure qciu be q fright,
I 1ciN cot TIN cdns aud paper, can dozen
most dnDthD0,
I coutd eat the pdrlor organ and then mavbe
conId sing.
We have no objection to George
tackling the parlor organ, but he should
be careful Of the tin cans.
The martial spirit pcrvades all that
frankie Fedelc writes, as another one
of his stirring verses proves:
lore the stars Of glory,
lorc the red. trj..te ttnd bltc,
/ tore the flag Of this country.
ind love America, too.
Anlcrico, 7 lorc yoN al the time,
inlerica, | icis|l you mere aN-l lc0ys 1ntac.
Nou thot scar has been declared,
And tho tolk is ereryrhcre,
Antcrico, III DO ,ny share.
The word has somehow gone around
that we are collating the verse of our
local talent, and contributions ara
coming in faster than we can file them
away. In self-defence, therefore, we
are forced to stop. BY the look in
Major Mites eye, the major weighing
tifty-two pounds, he's writing New
Years verse We draw the line there,
Major
New-York tribune., 1918-01-01
Dartmouth Five Plays
City College Tonight

x-- IN IS seFen-gan'e swing around New
=, ,orll, orS eulihg the holiday week the Dart
mouth court quintet begins the nov
year by meeting City College this even
ing IN the rutoWe gymnasium on tho
helgnts. Re champion ?. S. A. l.. five
.io@ 10 = BOYS y li.sa school, Brooklyn, play
the I. [. :. :. freshmen in nre-
Aminary mate or the local court ''e
, Mhile Poly Teen. across the bridge.
defeated the Green Mountain bows Sat,
"reay the fast {. c. \. Y. squad was
trimming the mishipmen at Annan,lis
so the latter team enters the frav vyirH
the edge. Fliegel, the new guard IS -
strong addition 20 the AGGREGATION Of
'ossefs, and Itch is looming up once
chine NM
The feature game of the season WY.
be, be staged Saturday night, the Laveoder
crs sas'ng a, on 1sa the star Fort slocum play
proceeds from the contest win be do.
mated to the Army Athletic Fund.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-01
National Commission Makes
Radical Changes in Base
balls Big Classic

CHICAGO, Dec. 31.-Teams finishing
IN the first division in the National
and American league pennnnt races
Will hereafter share in the players re-
c@lpts of the world series.
This decision was reached at q con-
terence here to-day between August
hermann, chairman of the National
Dasepaii Commission, representing the
NatIonal League, and President John.
son, representing the American League
Inc new plan Of dividing the annual
oaseball Prize means that eight clubs
VIII share in the money instead Of onlv
the winners Of the two league cham
Ilonshlps. Under the new scheme.
players on tie club winning the world
championship will receive $4,000 each.
while the losers will be awarded 81
each. What amount the six other clubs
IN the two leagues will get has not
peen definitely decided upon, but it
VIII De figured out according to a per
ceh'age basis, Chairman Hermann
said
Tryout for New Plan
ne present pan will be given try
out next fall end will be made perma
heht II 1t proves satisfactory.
After awarding the winning plavers
$1,000 each and the losers s1.4oo each
we VIII divide the remainder Of the
prize money among tie r. e1s on the
teams which finish second, third and
1ourth, Chairn.a Hermann said
originally we intended to place all Of
'he sixteen clubs on a percentage basis.
but decided TO make fat sum for
those who participate III the series.
l think The new division will be sat
1sfactory to all concerned. It will
stimulate interest in the races. Clobs
that are third or fourth or fifth a
month before the close of the season
VIII strive to better their positions.
because it will mean a larger share Of
the prize. do not believe there viii,
be any tagging of clubs hopelesslv out
OF the championship. | am sorry to say
o ,.s'9 HCe't iHc case IN previous
years. 40
The new arrangement is the out
growth OF an agitation which has been
on Tor several years When the world
series was conceived it was not thought
that 1T would ever reach present dav
proportions. Those who drafted the
early plans of the baseball classic be-
ileVed the winning players might re-
eeive as much as $4,000 in some wears
out they never thought the individual
players prize would reach $500 or
$4,000. "a
No Change in Methods
There will be no change in the
method of dedncting the players shar.
from the series receipts They will
continue TO share in the first four
games. The series between CHICAGO
and New York last fall netted the play
ers S152.8SS. The White Sox share
was S91, 1888. and the Giants S6l.155.
Members Of the champion White Soy
each got approximately So 600 aud The
defeated Giants approximately $1,000
less
New-York tribune., 1918-01-01
Zero Weather Won't Halt
Trapshooters To-day

Trapshooting at the clay birds is the
one winter snort not easily affected by
lnclement weather, for no matte !
whether it freezes, rains, halls, SHOWS,
or whether there IS CAV sunshine or
bowling blizzard, the clay-rocis dcy-
otee is never driven to cover
This afternoon the local trap experts
will be in their glory, with the big 200
bird shoot Of the New York A. {. a.
I Iravers Island IN the afternoon, the
Wild Goose shoot Of the New Rochelle
Yacht Club on Harrison Island in tho
forenoon. and the special holiday shoot
Of the Millrose Gun Club at Bath
Beach.
Superintendent James kerwin. of
Eravers Island has prepared a sumntu-
Gus free collation. for the Travers Isl
and shooters
New-York tribune., 1918-01-01
The Selling Centre
Cubs Announce Plans
For Training Trip

CHICAGO, Dec 31.-The Chicago Ma
tional League baseball team will depart
from Chicago on it's training trip to
training Will not start until March Is.
Only one trip will be made to San
Francisco this season, probably on
March 22, for a game with the San
Francisco team. The next day the
Cubs arc scheduled to play at Oakland.
Another game with San Francisco is
scheduled for the Gath. After this the
Cubs will return to Pasadena and re-
main there. except for trips TO small
California towns.
The usual stops will be made On the
return trln.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-01
New Orleans Entries

,,. FiT,t raes lst fnr!onss; Inaugural Handicap
hrnghurst. 10. Bradley C-oice. la4 Isc,iin
le6:, Water Lady. l~ I.micr II. Ba<iiiu- 10
Gordon Russell. 100: Old Broom. ~ - isidore
IL. The MAsQueradcr. ii3 Bob iIeassy l15
Pnocion lo5 Favsar. lo4 John, jr.. lilo.
IL: key Mar, 70. Carl. li2. Fred r. IL
i.rancho, ~. sCariicus. ll2 Blue Bannocs, 10
iefciaad lio; NelvvS, l04. Francis T. l0T .Brg
house lO7. 'Rey uassocd lo7 -
IAir! race one :niis. Gc--1 Cheer course --1tlrc,
los l'leasurevle, los: Pelroma Jos Lady RON
1o1 Jack Scot. AO6; Beaufort. los; Houdo. ioS
Fourth race tone milo: Now Year Hanai.sn,-
Bop Hersley, l0s Assume. los: Cheer Leader III
Dick VII ans III. Hanberk. L.; sa4in ~ lin.
IAn sands 100, Mhslms Dun. e6 i.aarden. n
, tAeoN. p Harry Sasw. les: j. J. tAl.is. nb
Noo4steslc. ilc; Lady NoiAa loo: Porofna ;a2
rifth iaes tone 'siio ard seventy yar'is cia.nne,
- Grumpy. 10 'i,,ys >ands ll5 Traction ia
ieng>e. 10. Amaisamatoi, 10: Madam ile-rios1
! ! -: 'hrotie loaaihen. i05; Jessie Louise. i15
brynilmah, III. Tho Duke 100
,tS.Is SKIN race lone mie and quarter clslminxj-
~ snktui1 IA, 10 'stirup. lo4: 'BuN Around. %
' Rsno' 30. Thanksgiving ll2; sMucAross Ioe" y
'ADpruntce Allowance clainsd
New-York tribune., 1918-01-01

@eCpORT-
!. "; LIGHT d,l(:31
- RY GJa7zZa1d RIce

have follow
'"'es o' sports in lyric >S S''x-
,a '' years. Will DO be reminded an
year soul of
'e"'s OF patriotic Somewhere u, Now Va. ,,
win ms company srner ca,ro ,bo ,;os
s the
States N N'' "''''cfS OF INC united
are Pcacd to ,,o c +ia,
~ y" genius OF Granland Rice IS to be
'."'''es OF war Will not o time necessary
"'s customary daily feature
he columns three his ,oss fro,
'e'F ehar" should be all verso and nor
'o'e"o par excellence will the
gossip or the genera,
New-York tribune., 1918-01-01
Boxing News and Notes
BY FRED HAWTHORNE.

The year upon which we are just en-
toring is going to be filled with PEP,
DASH and TABASCO, for Taurus is
thus early in the ascendant, and while
Taurus roams the open spaces, there is
no rest for the weary, no hope for the
innocent.
The mysterious words writ above are
not the rawlings Of Professor Goof, the
eminent prophet Of Sccaucus, N. J. nor
yet the dream words Of Oscalalita, the
ee-yoo-ti-ful Queen Of the Crystal
Gazcrs. They are our own, Geneviva,
and they came to us last night, after
we lad devoured letter from James
Jitnev Johnston, the INDUSTRIOUS Boy
Bandit.
When the Bandit starts new year
with such a burst of flame, gas and
SUDDEN DEATH as he favored us
with. it requires no chummness with
the denizens of the occult regions to
know that it's going to be REAL,
year, 1918.
Because We do not know you suff;-
GENTLY we'll. o Devotee of Boxing
News and Notes, we cannot tel! vouu
ALL that the Bandit told us. This is a
family newspaper and it goes into the
homes, but we can let you have just
mouthful OF two. There, don't crowd
New-York tribune., 1918-01-01
Two Dozen Clubs Will
Start In Big Road Run

Two dozen clubs of the Metropolitan
Association will start runners in the
novice four-mic road run of the Holly
wood Inn, of Yonkers, which Will be
held over a course through West
chester this afternoon.
The event has attracted a field Of
almost two hundred starters. Starting
at Getty Square, the barriers will run
over a hilly and open country course
south to 256th Street and north on
Broadway to the finish line.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-01
Boys High in Chess Tie

Boys High succeeded in making n
tic out of the match with tho rival
Commercial quartet in tho seventh
round Of the High School Chess
Leagues championship series yester-
day, when at the Central Y. NJ. c. A., in
Brooklyn, Denonn, for Boys Ugh, de
feated Rosenson in Giuoco Piano
after thirty-four moves. This made
the totals: Commercial. 2; Boys
High. 2.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-01
Billiard Experts Play
for Ambulance Fund

:, wo games for the Billiard Am
Dulahce fund were played at tho
Maurice DAILY Academy Yesterday. af-
ternoon and night.
IN the afternoon, Welker Cochran
defeated Tom Gallagher. 800 to 1e7
IN match IN which the Latter was
allowed a handicap of 100 poi,,.x
Cochran's high run was SO and hi.
average. %. Gallagher made y htgh
run OF y and averaged o1-l2.
IN the evening Maurice DaIv dc
leaied wilson I'oss, 200 10 1877. The
iormer averaged and made a higb
run OF %, while the latter had hirb
run OF 81 and on average Of .2t
New-York tribune., 1918-01-01
Teschner Out of Games

AVER, Mass, Dec. Lieutenant
Edward Teschncr, former Harvard
sprinter and captain Of the track team,
Will be unable to represent Camp
Devens, as planned, in the Millrosc
Athletic Association track meet in New
York on January %. He will undergo
an operation for appendicitis some
time this week. Teschner had been
selected as member Of the relay team.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-01
Skating in Coliseum

!, Ice skating IS now in full swing AZ
tne NJ. Lewisohn Stadium Of City College.
q big crowd was allowed 10 test ~,
rev CLASSY layer at the first session :,
The afternoon from = to ). From -,
10 still larger winter sports crowd
AocNed to the picturesque rink. whom
the powerful arcs illuminated the cn-
IRE eire!e. ~