davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
DR.. CULVER VICTOR
AT N. Y. A. G. TRAPS
"Kills" SO Blue Rocks Out of
Possible 100 at Travers
Island.

Ii was bitterly cold on the firing line
At the Travers Island traps Of the New
York Athletic Club yesterday. Not only
was II bitterly cold but a high wind
swept the blue rocks into exceedingly
difficult shooting angles. stu the forty
two gunners who hraved the cold and
wind had an afternoon OF good sport. and
considering the conditions. the scores
made We're more than satisfactory.
DR.. d. l.. Culver in the shoot for the
high scratch prize returned card OF
% out OF possible 100 targets. He was
the only member 10 have perfect string
curing the afternoon. He ran straight
in the shoot for the Travers Island Cup.
ard won the prize. Two visitors also h. d
straight scores. y. Donelly made per
feet run in the shoot FOR the Travers
Island Cup and c 6. Wilson did not
miss a bird" while shooting for the
Accumulation ard Red Cross prizes.
In the shoot for the Haslin Cup only
cur gunners had full scores. They were
w. c. Poertner. C. Stein +. J. Ham and
W. b Ogden. All were awarded legs.
Five runners won legs In the shoot for
the Club Cup. They were T. S. Smith.
-. ]. Ham. r. r. Debacher. w. W. Pea
body and ]. Nida. The Red Cross and
Accumulation cups shoots ended the
lrogramme No less than eleven gun
ners had full scores They were z. d.
Anderson. o. C. Seebass. d. l. Bradley.
{. Stein. DR.. Culver, +. +. Deoacher w.
W Peabody, A. c. Ranncy, F. w. King
II y. Knight and 7 c. Taylor
W w Peabody won the high handicap
prize. He took the cup on a shoot OF
from several other gunncrs. They were
the only men to have full scores Of 100
targets IN the fist time At the traps
! Mr.. Peabody also was the winner OF n
/ special twenty five bird shoot The
. scores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
ICE YACHTS TUNE UP.
Seasons First Race on shrews'
bury on "wednesday.

RED BANK, n. j., Jan. Twin
skating in the "cove" portion of the
North Shrewsbury River. where the Ice
IL thick enough for the smaller or
"mosauito" fleet Of !ceboats, owners Of
the larger or third class white winged
filers are figuring on launching their
craft the first part Of the week, pre-
paratory to competing on Wednesday In
the FIRST race OF the season. the Com
modore's race
Weather and ice conditions permit
ting, the starters will he John Gihbons's
Ingenue, which successfully defended
last season the North American and
State third class championship remnants
against the Independent Ice Yacht Club
OF Red Bank and the South Shrewsbury
Ice Yacht Club. with Reuben White at
the tilier: Thomas Irving Browns Say
When, which has been tuned up by
Skipper Havi'and Edward Fiedlier's
Drub: the Tyro, owned Jointly by
Thomas Henry Grant and Garrett Nor
ford I; Lester Pierces Zero and Harry
RIDERS Gull. which has Just been
bought from Robert s. Johnson.
Entries are coming In from various
sections for the big Red Bank carnival
events, which the committee Is hopeful
| OF running of next Saturday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
FENCERS' LEAGUE
TO RESUME SPORT
New York Division Revives
Championship Journeys
Arranges Schedule.

The New York division ~ the Amateur
Fencers League OF America, through its
secretary. W. Scott O'Connor. yesterday
announced that competition for the ma
t!onal fencing championship titles. which
was abandoned during the period OF the
war, will be resumed this season. The
local division is the arst OF the ten
which make up the league to draw up n
schedule.
The preliminary bouts and serni-anals
OF the national championships have been
awarded to the New York Athletic Club.
These will be contested on April % and
"a. The finals will be held in the Hotel
Aston on April IS. The interscholastic
foils championship has been awarded to
the Fencers Club and will be held on
March 20.
The season will be ushered In or jan
uary 81 with a three weapon team COM
petition at the Fencers Club.
The other divisions Long Island, West
Point, eastern Pennsylvania, western
Pennsylvania, New England. District OF
Columbia, Pacific coast, Ann Aroor and
the Southern divisions have not as ye'
taken steps to revive the sport. How
ever. now that the New York division
has announced Its schedule the others
are expected soon 10 follow suit Inc
open tournament which last year re-
placed the title events did not arouse
much enthusiasm among the contestants
1t vas largely due to this fact that the
local officials decided to hold the chaln'
plonsh!p tournaments this year, The
schedule:
January 2T-Three weapon team com
pa.ittNu AT FerCers Ctlh.
February 3--Junior team conp'tlN'.'
fols for j Sanford Status medals ~
FenCers Club. .,-, o,r,,
February l2-Jun!or iueltinR SWORD com
netltIon at the New York Turn Nerelnii
February lG-Junior sabre coInpeNuo'
at the New York Athletic CUB .,,,,o,
omen. at the New York Athletic Club.
March S--Ind!vidual three wespSh son ~,
petition for the presidents medais.
club limited TO three men. AT the No"
York Ath!e,i~ Club ,., ,
March lO-TeaIn's foi!s competition
the Fercers Club. ~ oo,,
March lT-Team dueNtng SWORDS o""
petition. at the Fenrers club. ,,,...-,.,
March 2a-Interscho.astic lndN.t'
| foils championship, a The Fenrers t'uu,
| April 20 md 2i-Prell nlinaries ano sem
| finals Of national championships a. tN
! New York Athletic Cluh.
Aprll 25--Flnals national c. mp IN
( SHIPS foils. due!iirg swords ana sApFes
: at the Hotel Aston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
COLUMBIA TO ROW AT FOME.
Gould Boathouse Instead OF Edse'
winter TO Re Used Now.

Rowing Is TO be conducted by Columbia
or,cials on this side OF the Hudson from
the old Could boat house. erected
twenty-four years ago by Edwin Could
IL was learned yesterday
In the last twenty years crew activi-
ties changed from the Hudson TO trinu-
taries OF the Harlem. back again 70 the
Hudson. along the Jersey SHORE AZ Eose.
water, and now to Its FORMER oef'n ~
the Gould dwelling. =.
The time in going 10 Edgewater 70
train consumed three hours ana only
one-half hour OF rowing developed Now
IN ten minutes the crew can come IRON
any part of the campus to me new
quarters and in an hours time the daiiS
work can he carried out.
The Gould boat house was eauippec
with hot and cold shoYers ana s,eam
heat at an expenditure OF $4,000 recently
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
MISkE OUTFICHTS
COWLER IN PHILLY
ST. Paul Battler Drops Oppo-
nent in First Round.
SptOa, Hcspcfca To Tur sry

PHu.ApFrPHrA, III. Jau H. T.m
Cowler OF Australia vas ou'boxed ana
oufought Wy billy Mislle ~ - Paul ~ a
six round hou: At tn National A A TO-
night. Miske dropped Cow!er for a
count OF seven In the n.st round by Il
right hard lead which landed on the
point OF tho law. Many I'm the nrcua
did not think the Australian would
weather the storm. aud began cdE!rs.
for the eXits. Cowlor however. fooled
them He got IN and Tough, back ".
each round so long rs he could lift his
arms. He proved that ne could take d..
laoing and get t. But no was uevC
dangerous after that first solid puucG
whloh sNnt him to the floor.
Mlske kept on top ot him In each
round lie never let Cowlcr get set and
AZ a result the Australians blows !achoi
steam 1t was Fast bout for heavy
weight9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
Time Ripe for League to
Clear or Convict Chase
Fans Too Long Have Been Kept in Doubt Over Status
of Great First Baseman-Huggins Spins One on
Connerry-Grffith Optimistic.
by sHORTSTOP.

charges against him. Mathewson Is not
the type of man to make charges against
a fellow player. furthermore a player
who starred In New York at the same
time that Matty was at his crest, unless
he gave the matter much thought and
was sure Of his ground. Mathewson
considers the charges against Chase so
grave that he said last season he did no;
see how Chase could return to league
baseball.
John Hcydler. president OF the Ma
tional League, said the Chase matter
would be one OF the first he would take
W upon his elevation to the league pres
idency. However. the schedule meet
ings. the National Commission contro-
versy and other things have taken up
Heydlers time. and the Chase case still
remains undecided, Il is hoped that i'm
mediately after the joint meetings Of the
two leagues next week Heydler will rem
der decision on case which has
dragged entirely too long.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
Photo copyright Pictorial News Co.

coworker OF James T. Sullivan for the
betterment OF athletics and one who
more recently had been the centre of
athletic activities for the soldiers and
sailors in nearby army environments.
forts and naval training stations. In
between Halpin and Conway. scarcely
distinguishahle because Of the light, can
be glimpsed the features OF the late
John y. Taylor. the famous negro run
ner of the Y. Of =.
Next to Halpin Is Johnny Hayes. win
ner of the London marathon. Between
President Roosevelt and Conway can be
seen The face OF Joe Forstaw OF st.
Louis. veteran of scores OF marathon
races. Joe finished third to Hayes in
the memorable London marathon.
Good Old Mike Murphy.
Directly in front OF the Presldent-the
man with the curly hair and the mus
tache--is the late Mike Murphy. trainer
OF the American Olympic team. The IA
nous trainer needs no comment. On
Murphy's right Is AR" Jim Sullivan.
one OF the greatest milers that ever dug
up the cinders. On Murphy's left is
Simon Gillies OF the New York A. C.
the famous weight thrower. Next 10
Gillies is Plat Adams. the great ali
around jumper. now IN France as Y.
N. c. A. secretary.
Next to Adams in the photograph is
Johnny Garrells. the famous Michigan
hurdler and football player. who finished
second to Forrest Smithson OF the Null
tonomah A. C. OF Seattle. who won the
at the London Olympics.
The finish among Smitr g. Garrells
A. b. Shaw Of Dartmout and Johnny
Rand OF Harvard at the London Olym-
pics was the closest In the annals OF
sport. The four crossed the line In a
blanket finish, with the Judges deciding
Sm!thson had won by \ hair with an
equal distance separating Garrells Shaw
and Rand. Smithson's time. Is seconds
for 10 meters t20 yards 10 lilo
inches) over the turf, attests To the
speed shown by the flying four Smith
son and Shaw also were among those
who enjoyed the hospitality OF the Pres
ident at Oyster Bay.
Only an excerpt OF the group OF cham
pions that surrounded the President APP
pears in the accompanying cut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
Veil of Secrecy.

The Cincinnati club and the National
League, too always have seen NJ TO throw
an air Of secrecy over the Chase matter
The accusations against Chase never
have been made public. and only bit by
bit the evidence against Chase came to
light.
Much OF It is said TO come from Glant
players. One OF the accusations against
Chase Is that he told Larry Doyle during
a game. Come on, get these fellows out
Cincinnati batsmen) so We can get out
OF here"
A remark OF that sort does not smack
OF good team morale, but one needed
only to be casual visitor ut the Polo
Grounds last August 10 know that tn"
great majority OF games were played
with such n sentiment prevailing Play
ers realized that the game only was
being permitted by the tolerance Of the
War Department and the motive OF
most players was t. get nine innings
over as speedily a. possible
If the Giants d'd consider Chase n
crook 1t is significant that he played
first base with the Informal team OF
Giants which the New York players kept
up after Labor Day. They played week
end games at Dyckman Oval and other
nearby places.
The most damaging thing against
Chase. however. IA that a man OF the in
tasrity Of Ch:.sty Ms'hewSor made tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
PENN STATE wREsTLING.

STATE COLLEGE. Ia, Jan. 1i.-Pe.. n
states varsity wrestling schedule prs IL
cally Is completed. 1t tol!ows:
February %. open; March /, Lehirh
away. March s. Navy. away, March 10
LehiFh. 1T home The in'orc ,llcs,a'-
championships are scheduled " cam. a.
Penn safe on March 81 sa' ~ ~
no word has been reeeivsS rSz TO-
members Of h- league as - ~t-sNsr V
10: thsJ VIII e"tsN = tssn~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
BETHLEHEM SoCCERS WIN.
Defeat Merchant ShipbuildinG
| Team by 3 Goals to None.

BErHLEHEM, Pa, Jan. 1l.-Bethlehem
Steel won its National Soccer League
game this afternoon from ;he Merchant
Shipbuilding team. goals to 0. The
game went thirty-fve minutes before
bethlehem was able to score. In the sec
ond half the game had progressed
twenty minutes when Millar and Flen-
Ing tool; the ball down the Acid. the lat
ter crossing TO McKelvey. who scored.
The last tally was made from scr!ni-
mage In frort OF the goal following n
Rethlehem corner, Easton shooting from
two yards out. The lineup:
>,.,cho,, "a, bethlehem (sl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12

They are still grumhl'ng IN EnglnrG
over the decision that Pal Moore re-
ceived over jimmy wilde. II seems thas
Moore got the verdict OF two OF the
three Judges. The officials who thought
that Moore was the winner were Lieut.
Col L. II ClcHyer. Roval Air Force.
and Lieut.. + Stewart II New Zealand
Capt l. r Warn Of Canada gave III
decision IN favor Of wilde IA the
judges were ail subjects of tha british
Empire and ms n majority OF them dc.
c!ded IN favor ~ the American Il does
not seem that there Ia any question fo-
the excessive chin waEglng IN progress
in England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
APP sHOor-bo TARGETS.
INDIANA'S SCHEDULE.
Syracuse Eleven VIII He Met in
International Game,

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Jan. l1.-Ewald o.
Stiehm. director of athletics at Indiana
University. to-day announced the COM
pleted 1919 football schedule for Indiana.
Besides two conference games with MIR
nescta and Northwestern II includes one
intersectional contest with Syracuse Uni
versty and game with Notre Dame
University. Two games viii be played
In Indianapolis. Seven games, the limit
under Western Conference rules. Rrs
scheduled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
GUNNERS FACE HIGH WIND.
bergen Beach Scores Good Despit.
Weather Handicap.

Trying conditions faced eighteen
members OF the Bergen Beach Gun Club
at the Jamaica Bay traps yesterday.
Half a gale made the targets duck and
soar most discourag ingly, Notwlth-
standing the handicap. II. G. X Munsie.
who won the high prize, returned a card
Of &c out of n possible so targets The
high handicap prize was won by NJ. NJ.
Sterling The scores:
HANDICAP SHOOT-5n TARGETS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12

Travcrs Island Cup-Won by Or. Culver
Haslin Cup-Legs scored by NIL gIrnners with
IS targets
Club Cup-Iegs scored by all gunners with
IS ia. gets,
Accumulation Cup-INss scored by all gun.
ncrs with % targets
| Red Cross Cup-Legs scored by all Eunncrs
with 20 targets.
! High Scratch Gunner-Dr Culver
! High Handicap Gunner-w. W. Peabody.
| Special Shoot-W. ". Peabody.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
Manager and Player.

O'Rourke played on the Bridgeport
team OF the Connecticut State League
from 1896 until 1909. He WAS manages
ard catcher during that period, When
he took up the task OF plotting the team
he was a years old. and during his
twelve years OF active service took par.
in 500 games. Doing duty behind the
bat In most of the games, O'Rourke's
average as catcher never fell below .96S.
As late as 1905 he played in ninety
three games and batted .244.
In sixty-hve OF the games he played
'rst base, having an average OF ISL.
He also played twentyfour games be-
hind the bat, handling the speedy and
somewhat wild delivery Of several young
,,uSlers In splendid style. out OF the
iAs chances he made only four errors,
an average OF .973 as catcher-marvel-
lous work for a man who had passed
the half century mark by four years.
When Spalding, White, Barnes ana
Mcyey-the big Four"-jumped Bos-
ton to Chicago In 1878 O'Rourke became
the regular catcher OF the Red Stock
irgs While a member OF the Bostons
Jim became acquainted with Patsoy
sheppard, the English boxer, who died
In 1914 In Boston. and Sheppard tried
to make fighter out OF the ball tosse-
Sheppard insisted that O'Rourke could
hit as hard punch as John l.. Sull!-
van In those days and thought there
would he great honor and much mon az
In boxing for him. But Jim couldn't
SEQ things that way and stuck to the
national game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
HOT SOCCER PROMISED.
Morse Dry Dock Meets Federal
shin mt Lenox Oval To-day.

Soccer followers to-day VIII watcn
with interest tho replay OF the United
States Football Association cup ne match
between Morse Dry Dock eleven OF
Brooklyn and the Federal Ship Corpora
ton team. another aggregation OF stars
at Ienox Oval this afternoon. There are
also four games In the COMBINATION
League series. To-day's schedule;
U. s.. F. A. CUP TIE.
Mora. Dry Dock va Federal Sh!Pouild-
ing Lenox oval. also =. NJ.
NEW YORK CONVERSATION LEAGUE.
White Rose Va Viking Y. C, at Astoria
la sultana VS.. Clan Macpur' at keerea-
Longfeiiow vs.. Fulton A, c" at Bay
Ridge oval. >.. 49,
Dam PARK.
Although the I.ongfellows OF Brooklyn
are the only team undefeated In the
New York Combination League, the ieeo
IN points Is shared with them by the
white Rose Football Club OF Astoria
The standing:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
PASSAIC T0SSERS WIN.
Defeat Lconia High school Lads
by 90 TO q.

PAsEATC, y. j.. Jan. li.--Seits.c be-
w!lderiug race the Passfic High school
basketball tosscrs crushed Leonia HiGA
School in a northern New Jersey Inter
scholastic game to-day. 60 20 G. Visitor.
were amazed by Passa,c's speed ana
scored only one Geld goal in forty min
utas Of play. rasSaic'a defence was i'm
pregnahle Lent ard Schcop scored a.
points for Passaic. The lineur:
Passaic tfs) I~ouia az
sym. ........ R'rN' forward ..-... Wra rgN
R0osma ....- Loft forward .... SAT- rrso1,
Lent, ,.,..,..... centre .....,...J Oh n1oG
Thoker. ...... H!@hl guard .,...,. sharp
X tTr.... ,....., Lett GUAri .,...,..-. e, aEls
Substitutes. HImscy for Lent. I.eveu.
duskey for Kerr. EnCkr TO- John sou,
Nicholson for Clark. Field gNals.-Lont
-. Sypp so, Raosmh =. Kerr 2, r<ven-
dushey. WTaggo, Foul goals E1osUA ?.
NathansOn 4. Time OF ha'rcs-."0 minutes.
Retcree-Mr. Turner Timers -Mcss-a
Pa:lau and Jolte, O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
BRITISH FIGHTERS
RETAIN MACE STYLE
Apparently in Need Of In
structiOn in Modern Tao
tics of the Ring.
TO LEARN INFIGHTING
Americans Accused of Having
Set O Bad Clinching Ex-
ample for English.
by Cross COUNTER.

English critics Of boxing after watch
ing the Americans who competed at Al
bert Hall reached the dismal conclu-
sion that British boxers have developed
n stereotyped style In which clinchinE
predomlnates. while. from their view
point. Uncle Sans boys appeared to
have relinquished infghting to n large
extent in favor Of long range boxing
and with the best results.
The charge is made that the Brltons
got their ideas as to inflg. Ing and
clinching from Americans who toxed In
England decade ago.
The confusion In the English mind is
due to the fact that sS per cent. OF
British boxers never had hut one style.
which Is based on the Mace tactics. This
consists OF standing straight, leading
with the left for the face and using the
right largely for defence. II an oppo-
nent Is weakened from left handed blows
then the right is brought In to finish the
task. But knockouts have been COM
paratIvely few, because the English
boxer is content 20 win on scientific
points.
American boxers, or the other hand.
have as many styles In the ring as
rainbow has colors. II the Ell gllsh critics
- -S'' -N'l'-' '>'1"' 'N-N'-'S ~
iohs range couId WISH american boXine
ciuos they would be enlightened as TO
the styles OF our boxerS. majority OF
the boxers who represented America at
Albert Hall were of the long range
patne- pai Sf,o,o loo - tSSsio
I NcGoorty ana n.hsr,
.,.
n.mn ,,, S
! But what would the English critics
! say II they could see Jack Dempsey at
work He insists on close quarters and
the man who can keep him at bay YET
| has to be discovered.
, Billy Miske also would open the eyes
OF the Britons with his infightinR.
Surely the Englshmen vino saw Mike
O'Dowd stop three OF their light heavy
weights do not regard the ni,!dleweigtt
| champion az a long range fighter.
| Britons also would be astonished by
the present tac''cs OF lid Lewis, who
was strictly Mace school boxer when
he held the featherweight title of Eng
| land Since arriving In America and
capturing the weller crown Lewis has
! developed into an intignter OF marked
ability and effectiveness.
Where the Engllshrnen err is in sup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
Censured Himself.

lie did not spare himself either. for
after making an error he would solilo-
auize: Mr. ORourke, l am panied and
astonished at the hopeless incompetency
displayed by you in your futile EFFORT 70
trap that daisy cutter. II you do not
quickly improve the quality OF your
play Il will be necessary for you to re-
tire from your present position and join
a less pretentious organization. trust
! shall not again he compelled TO bring
this matter to your attention"
Then the game would be permitted
70 proceed.
ORourke was one the heaviest and
most trustworthy hitters In the history
OF baseball, but he did not cover much
ground In the out1eld and was not a
Splinter on ehe base lines. Here is his
complete batting record for the nine
teen seasons he played In the National
League:
10 ea'' tbs SIS :3s; ais
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
oIympians Arrive.

Do through the late James f. Sulli-
van, then American Olympic Commits
honer, the trip was arranged, yacht
vas chartered and on August 81. 1908,
TIE athletes sailed UP the Sound for
Oyster Bay and a day with the man who
then undoubtedly was the worlds most
Prominent parsonage,
Probably no more famous a group OF
athletic celebrities ever gathered to-
Eether than assembled on veranda and
lawn Of President Roosevelts hoe that
DAY for the accompanying photograph.
Every one will recognize the hgure
IN white crash in the centre OF the pic
tire as the late President. On his
Fight Is Patrick J. Conway. president of
The Irish American A. c.. whose ath-
ihes largely were responsible for Uncle
Sans twisting OF the British lions tail
At Shepherds Bush Stadium.
Pay Jay" bred In the bone Tam
many man, was SO charmed by the
Roosevelt.an magnetism that day on
the return trip to New York he In
Formed mike" Cosgrove. another loyal
Tammanyite. now Deputy Commits
s'oner Of Decks and Ferries. that he
was sorry he had but one vote to cast
for Teddy" To which Mike replied
tha; he would vote for TEDDY" even u
he headed a prohibition t!cket--and
Nike ran two saloons at Yorkville al
TIE time
Gone but Not Forgotten.
On the Presidents loft Is tho late
James T., Sullivan, Americas foremos'
athletic official, man who more thar
any other was responsible for America
athletic successes. Mr. Sullivan wa
the pioneer In Fairgrounds and publi'
schools athletic activities and DECADE
ago advocated the measures OF govern
'nent athletic control now actively DO
Ing pushed by those who have our coun
try's interest most at heart.
When the time cNTlHs, as II surel!
VIII come, that natioL,. physical ecu
'a;Ion becomes a reality It will b
james Z. Sullivan to whom most O
lie credit IL due.
On Mr, Sulllvan's left In Gustavus I
Kirby long a prominent figure In inter
Collegiate athletics and member o
the American Olympic Commission. o.
conway's right IL Matthew p. Haipi
Of the New York A. c., manager o
' Lie American Olympic team OF 1909