davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-27
West Likely to Get Plum

ENIE FACT LONG distance bout of
forty rounds at precude the possibility
the East The promoter has declared he will
ball park that will that
of the far Western
Indeed, Rckard has often regretted that
might the limit The
fortyv which,
a
If it possible to hold
would avail himself of the opportunity Muvh
New Haven believes that Connecticut championship
battle twenty
element be figured with heavyweight
would be bound a nest
Willard his a
he driven
prospective battle develop
holder
his fighting form Willard chicken and the
Carpenter could reasonably hope dubbng
But whoever fights Willard will have the wishes sporting
public The biggest of history
sporting
n the that his might fight a while
New-York tribune., 1919-01-27
Havana Results

h.rst race for n!ee e-yeqr-olds: clsimu.g: purse
usas, og '@ % ia "9q ho ia a los
mouth Girl 100 itmhe>. 70 /. to ) and 10 4.
second taene Moor, l97 Oheisay). 3 to L. 9 10 !
and 3 TO .. thiid. Tine O6 81. Hianca DAINTY
ii%%d{. I.ilte Cote. Glen Ryan Mandarns Coat
Eddie Eddie Mcbride, sundulia. Lucky Pearl and Mike
claiming. purse $500 five farionss Lite NepheS. pI"
Gus acaesr 100 nlnSior. to '''1 70 to o. TG1 and
TO to . secogd; Cal! SHOT. , loG CeNeqs. TO ].
ald lnyer Bey also ran ''''''N' Nv '''"'
cant1 Tnd race ne.c SF saSo sna inward
MUM; lod crhurbe1l 70 2. a TO . and to s.
ssfSnd s g. , 1 ns S fFHsf s ~ 10 b,r s 4sa gS %s
Yorkvilie. nerdcr and Proctor also ran
Fourth race llhe Moro Castle Handicap. for
six flionss -orcste' is jKnsppi s to o. J. to- to :
and 70 :. won, Wsem9l. ulal tpaln. y 10 l..
Hamilton A. Etrlscan sedan and Bslio Hoosrts
,Trol5c). 9 10 /. to > and 6 10 .. wof: nalnh
scconG chenins los C. iresceS IL 'l, 10 to
sy T%s sv G csds sd poy "s s 40 sandal. and N y
The scarlets. Nephthys. Phoneta. ZGdiac and Visi-
bic also ran
SIKH race Cor .res s .yss5,ola' @ aaa gpussra
added: ono mile and sixtosn'h) 10
lo6 (DreyeO. to ]. to and 3 to .. second
sasin. IL Firosel; A 70 l. to : ana 70 :,
@sd sda r%e d@ M lsS WcjSn. 1,aa a!S Ss p''An"ie F
Seventh race der iour-ycar-o -olds and upward
claiming purse 5000; one mile and fifty yards1-
Sascnia lOl u.unsfor,i). to |. to and : to D.,
won, Mud sill. lo5 (rhufher, t 70 3. 10 and
out second; Wow, 80 lkopplemanl. 20 !. 3
to and 5 ia g. hrd Time, / A CRYSTAL Day,
I an Maichmont High Tide. Frank keosn. Star
! ke VIII Soon. Phi Unsar apd rctisour'iine also
New-York tribune., 1919-01-27
{ Ogden Misses One
Bird i'm Sla oot
For One Hundred

w B, Ogden continued his excellent
work at the Travers Island trap of the
Now York Athletic Club yesterday. On
Saturday afternoon ne took the high
scratch prize with card of as out Of
possible 100 targets. Yesterday he
took the same honor with even better
score. In shooting at 100 targets the
"'mrod missed only single "bird."
1t was has eighty-ninth target, giving
him a straight run Of So, one Of the
best runs made at the Winged Foot
traps this year.
Being the final Sunday shoot of the
month. the usual fixtures came to an
end. F. j. Ham was the principal win
ner. He took the Tournament Trophy
with ) legs and also the Byronel Cup
Thc Red Cross ana the Accumulation
cup events will be shot off next Sun
day as 1t was too dark TO shoot off the
tie yesterday. a. p. Walker was the
high handicap gunner Of the day.
George j. Corbett, chairman of the
shooting committee, mate the an
nouncement yesterday that in future
shoots for the Club CUP there will be
both handicap and scratch prize.
The Club Cup is monthly fixture. shot
for on Saturdays. At the present time
there is only handicap prize
Seventeen gunners took part in the
shoot yesterday. The conditions were
ideal. AS a result the scores were high
Tho score.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-27
Havana Entries

fi's, Is,e ,Tee- f -5ess' olds and upward claim.
as ro. Nei,ler & !si &c George Duncan ioi iui
ll5, Phedcden. ioI Assessor ios fcin ~, Se
Circulate iiS. Lackrose i4g 'F' tN !
Neeo.l race tmglaen three- year-oils. eaetr,4. ,,
purse $500, six furonesl liosessine l6- ia
Miss. loS Lamp Post les Tie Tali.r lon
re Si ,n leo sulls'o io7 iouisa Mach ios i,tia.
bello 1903; Buddy fucker iie 49, -N"' NA'
Iinfh race tour year ODDS and upward ,.i.,,,.
lns purse S59V; six turlongkj~s siiatls-k 81 .its
Sesr g lo2: NIB, l9a. Mansancre I0l CALI HSY
III plaudit leA Clark NJ. leg, III Gar-i.aee' III /
Drffiad. ios Ftrt Ballot. les .suarhier los '''
ouFlt rave 81 -nea seer-pils and uuNart l.
,n. mslsS hsndlrap $500 asiaei five ana haif ca.
Knob 100 ' '.s. Shiies
Firth race -four year-olds AMI up,v.... .,.,..,.-
parse 5000: one mile and ssxtecnihl aais'u, % ~
,ooy: ,bsanB Snop. loo; sRcndci lee sa.t~s' ~
ivs i London Girl. lo5 Lady Msicl,nsahsr oSis 4
Ssnghee. ll2. ' 'S'- pafAHf. 1871
skin raee Uour-year oids Alsd ,it..,a,.t
purse 'nvv ono mile)-.Marys K.a. no sl, :
1Sssk' Ia Sne st DAY les atcrforl los Ny
llo. r" '"''l II. 40. Saliicrs
sAppTentcs allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-27
College Swimmers
Abandon Big Dual
Title Tourney

The annual dual team championship
tournament for this year was aban-
doned by the delegates of the Inter
collegiate Swimming Association, which
held meeting at the New York Ath-
letic Club yesterday. It was decided
70 take this action owing TO unsettled
conditions in all the colleges How
ever, number of colleges, who have
majority OF their swimmers back,
~lll engage in dual meets during the
coming campaign.
While the delegates voted down the
proposition to hold the team series it
vas unanimously decided to hold the
Individual championships in the Col
lege of the City of New York pool on
the evening of Saturday, March 22
The proposal to permit freshmen to
ne represented on the team was voted
down
Delegates present came from Yale,
1olumhla, Princeton, Pennsylvania and
the College OF the City of New York,
VINO hold q full membership in the
association and must be represented
IN all title competitions OF the asso-
cate memberships held by Massachu-
serts institute Of Technology. Amherst,
New York University Rutgers and
Wesleyan only Rutgers and Mass.
Teen. were represented.
IL was announced that Princeton
niyerslty had practically decided TO
conduct the annual national inter-
scholastic swimming championships in
us tank on March &. The meet. ii was
SAID, would in all likelihood be held in
conjunction with dual meet between
Iale and Princeton.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-27

The members of the ShackamaXon
Country Club had rare treat yester-
day in the golhng line in four-ball pro-
fessional match, between four widely
known players.
jim Barnes and George Sargent, two
Of the leading professionals of the
country, who arrived from the West
on Friday, TO remain over until to day
hagtily arranged the match with Cyril
" aiker and George Low.
The course vas so soft that there
vas no run to the ball and the shot
had to be all carry
In honor Of the big match. however,
the club opened their summer greens
Tor the occasion, and excellent golf
Was played regardless Of the difficult
ties. Barnes and Sargent won the
hatch by up and 3 to play.
For the first nine holes the Eastern
professionals held their own and were
only one down 1T the turn. The FIRST
two holes were halved in par, and the
third hole. whore temporary green
proved hazard, was halyed in one
stroke over par, The Ice was broken
at the fourth green, where Low hoIed
40 foot putt for the first win OF
the match. The next two holes were
New-York tribune., 1919-01-27
ay Be Elimination
40 DATE, at least Rckard has given no ntmati

~ DATE at least Rckard has given Wizards
opponent He the sensation
among the we'll Georges
VINO is expected to visit this
mas of
known 1t unlikely, go
willard 100000 unless
otherwise would be to expose himself o a hold-up
lckard who keeps close this
before he Chicago talk
suspected he had mind the promotion of another
possible he have optimism
OF promoters Of professional this
To friends Rckard dropped a mean
much lie the be
TO match Jack Dempsey Carpenter when the Fncman
here IN all probability Richard figuring
formidable classic
would necessarily have be Twenty
rounds twelve
abilities of the light heavyweigha
New-York tribune., 1919-01-27
White Owls Land Polo
Cup Without Defeat

Yesterday afternoon the White~Owls.
Of the Central Park Riding Academy
outclassed the Squadron A polo trio in
the deciding game of the Victory Cup
tournament. and incidentally finished
their schedule without suffering a de
feat
Although the White Owls practically
clinched the cup last Wednesday night,
when they administered defeat to the
Royal Air Force team, they still had
one remaining contest. the loss of
which would have caused deadlock
with the latter outft. In the match
yesterday, which was staged in the ring
of Durland's Riding Academy, the
White Owls, composed of Wilder
Wynn and Coleman, proved about
equally effective against the cavalry
outfit and ran up total of 14l points
to their opponents 6, including handi-
cap of points spotted to Squadron A.
Each member of the victorious team
was presented with handsome silver
fountain pen and pencil instead of the
Victory Cup, originally offered by
George c. Sherman.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-27
Hal Chase Trial Thursday

THE National League Offices West Fortieth
eyder investigate charges against
honesty Hal Chase first baseman of the Cincinnati
preferred by Cry Mathewson
afidavits of certain ball players
regretted that Mathewson in this
trial.
knowing Mathewon will The running
Chase will naturally wish
Under the he we'll
a Cincinnati
rather situation that cononts both Chase the
there handle the
rentessy
Baseball and
the breath of the
players the writer believes it unwe of the
Nation decided o hold the trial
New-York tribune., 1919-01-27
|. C.. "A Body
Opens " av for
War Students
Executive Committees Sus-
pension of One-Year Rule
Means Greater Activity
BY A. c. Cavagnaro

The one-year rule relating to the
eligibility Of college students for ath-
'stic competition was suspended by the
executive committee of the Intercol-
legiate Association OF Amateur Ath-
etes OF America at meeting held at
The Columbia University Club yester-
day. Tie acceptance Of this recon
mendaton, advocated by the advisory
committee, it was believed by all would
result in an immediate resumption Of
activities at ali colleges, as in pre-war
days.
The suggestion was the most ila-
portant OF the many advanced by the
advisory committee for the furtherance
of all sports and which is composed of
Gustavus T. Kirby, Columbia, chair
man; Romeyr Berry, Cornell, and
Thornton Gerrish, Harvard.
In agreeing to drop the one-year rule
he executive body permits those stu
dents who have followed a student
army training course at the various
institutions without interruption 70
Immediately become eligible for all
sport activities 1t also makes eligible
all those students who left their studies
iast year to enter the service and, hav-
ng been discharged prior to January
&, have resumed their educational
studies.
viii Hold Outdoor Games
With regard to the students who are
stll in the service, it was ruled that
all must be back at college by April L.
However. it was declared b. the COM
mittee that student who fails to re
register with his college three weeks
after his being mustered out of the
service loses his chance to represent
his college in competition.
Another suspension for the time be
ine advocated by the advisory commit
ice and approved was IN regard to the
annual indoor relay games. The ex-
ecutive committee also voted to hold
The annual outdoor track and field
championships as usual. The place for
conducting the games was not men
toned
Gustavus 7. Kirby, chairman of the
advisory committee. felt positive that
practically every college in the United
States would adopt the one-year rule.
He believed that this was the only
means OF opening the Vay back into
competition Of those students who have
done their bit for their country.
Lawrence B, Leonard, Of Harvard,
was elected president in place Of Julian
Rolton, who. it is understood. is still
pursuing war work Hubert G. Lar
son, Columbia, and Fldred Haldey. New
York University were retained. re-
spectlvely, as secretary and treasurer.
Personnel of Committee
The executive committee was com
posed Of Sherman Baldwin, Yale; Ro-
land Fenner. Pennsylvania; W. H.
Downs, Princeton; l.. G.. Clay, Cornell;
?. n Anderson, MASSACHUSETTS Tech
meal; NJ. a. Norton, Dartmouth and
|. B. Leonard, Harvard. Members Of
Ike faculty committee present werc
Professor +. T. Anderson, Cornell; H.
9. Pender, Dartmouth, and Major NJ J.,
Pickering. Pennsylvania
New-York tribune., 1919-01-27
Bethlehem Wins Over
Federals at Soccer

The presence in Newark of the soc
Ger eleven of the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany, national champions, for the
match with the Federal Ship Football
Club of kearny, in the third round of
the American Football Associations
annual cup tie competition, brought
out an exceptionally large crowd Of
enthusiasts 10 Clark's Athletic Field
yesterday afternoon
Bethlehem won by 2 goals to O. and
qualified for the fourth round. The
losers We're not without opportunities,
but their forwards failed to make the
most of thcm
New-York tribune., 1919-01-27
Three Hundred Entries
In Pekingese Show

To-day will be an important one for
the local dog fanciers, as il marks
the closing of the entries for the West
minister Kennel Club show, and the
patrons of the pet dog will have a rare
session in the annual speciality show
Of the Pekingese Club Of America at
the Plaza Hotel
No such entry has ever bloomed for
a Peke special, as no fewer than three
hundred figure on the CATALOGUE and
they are divided into about twenty
classes. The fact that the proceeds
will go TO swell the fund to help the
Fatherless Children of France has
helped the fixture and with few exccp-
tons all the leading Poke owners have
made special efforts to push the affair.
Foremost among those who have
come forward in the right spirit are
Mrs Frank T. Clark, OF shcepshcad
Bay, Long Island; Mrs. A. A. Holland,
W rs. H. a. Baxter. Mrs. Clinton, Irwin
Martin, Mrs. c. L. Engel, Mrs. NJ. E.
Hardy and a number Of others. Mrs.
Michael NJ. Van Beuren. president of
the Pekingese Club. has been we'll
backed by the SHOW committee. com
posed of Mrs. Arthur NJ. Hunter, Mrs.
o. Flewellen, Mrs. Frederick Edey.
and they will have the cooperation of
the Committee Of the Fatherless Chill
dren Of France. among the leaders be-
ing Mrs, j. Borden Hartman. Miss
luisjta Leland, Mrs. Monroe Douglas
Robinson and Alexander J. Hemphill.
The Yorkshire Terrier Club has an
nounced speciality show for March II.
The location to be announced later. Mrs.
William c. Thompson, who is the life
of the club, has organized the different
committees. and it means that the
show is bound to be a success. Many
OF those who are interested in the de-
velopment of the "Bue Fawn" terrier
hope that the judging of the best dog
IN the show tor the Sara Bernhard
Cup will not turn out such a fiasco as
it did last year, when Mrs. Thompson
lost on hukc.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-27
New Orleans Eniries

~ rare ft1o-Yess- olds. claiming, pur.e $500
~ y Leasef. Iio; FREQ STATE, IN. bone Dry.
Z A'THst. ~. Hello Pardnsy. 49,
.s ~ 3aes tthfse. ysaF' olds and upward claim
~, psfss. 400. i've snd half fufonxsJ- ~
l"s Ia ,hsis,idet ~; Hipdooslan ios. War Idol
r.. A~ssssa. iqe: Hidden Je.el. 100. John j.
ii i,...e ,os Tsf,sles ios Diseussioa. loz Church
s",to rsTs ftlse~.J .JssF sids and upward. claim
*. Ss.< ss2o a!ia and tWsilty yard, TX e3nsr
Id, III Tfa fss..o u heneE. ie7 Waiie siippef ~
az ,,5ss4sn. 81. cr4eD~. iDT. George Washing
.Iy'd Blue b4nacssk. feg. tittge - so7
'sreoasi r..'s.i D@e. ~; Diexef7 Dare. ~
In, ~ "s,A fsFs ibfe@-rssf oids ssa npHard, claim
~ tsfes. asg1. eos Mir Ticket Ii3 sands
5ts Tx@ts. sei fern Esuliey. 10 Wa8kesg
III AFsfss<" le3 elssa ito,. liD. Dsa b,lgUi
II <t'h race fth,es -yssr-oios ana upward: claim
M pD'ss1 s,99. ope nils AMI seSenty ,a,Se)--
49,. ", queen Apple. ies: Gfayson I05. Bob
s.assss, ip5l tsdr fAn2feen bs; any i02; Dal,
~ 'V4, ps4,sfiesfe 9l
f,a fsss 5shfer 4esf .elds ana upysfd. claim.
o. bfssf s539, rfs mile and tssAty sa,lsJ -
ins"g 1ie; stsils Bfgaief i67 Ton ceeee
~ - 'sss.,fmsssF. I02 Piis4n. no Jsg4y Eu,.
49, , isI Nsffy T~intls, ios; LAZY ieotns 10
g. ~ is1nslis. ts5s Thursday Eigisi4g i6s
80 $500 fss fhsse sysAf Dies aud Dta asd claim
flsxks, ks'S VIZ. cfls gjte ana sizfe4ntsj- Nns
fsssssss ~ befgeset. III; t,tlafs4ss ~ payi
ssAs Ast.. zt.. ~ Ibl.s, -. Gi@Isser ~. 0gsn1e,
~ s5ssfbs iIf, Hel4z - Wisd4sn i6s. ,,hsoe,'
less 80, 49, yte9ze. ~; pfozf2ssi,s i93 Hos!.s,
New-York tribune., 1919-01-27
By rank S. Cooke

After furnishing the attraction and
then paying for the privilege Of staging
it ever since the oldest inhabitant can
remember it begins to look as though
the trottlng turf is going to undergo a
change that will put the question of
runners.
When q track has an event worth, say
1000, it does not mean that is the net
worth to the horsemen. Far from it,
for they pay from to per cent as
an entrance fee and the four standing
best at the end are penalized from 5 to
per cent. which makes 10 per cent
the association takes from winners
and about per cent from the others
There are several instances where the
$4,000 NJ & Nj. stake, which was the
feature of the Detroit blue ribbon
meetings for years, has paid out and
not cost the driving club cent. Taken
from 1899, when this was inaugurated,
until the last renewal, in 1917, the aver
age deficit on the part of the club was
not to exceed : 600.
L ne same rule applleS 10 racing gen
orally. In the old days it was a fiat
10 per cent to enter and start, then it
was divided. Amy time six horses score
for the word the association has been
paid back at least half of the amount
of the purse.
Reformation appears to be coming
from the West. The state fairs OF
Iowa, Minnesota and North Dakota are
charging entrance. but are adding
money. Instead of $4,000 stakes at Des
Moines there will be 81 800 added
money, which. with the starting fee
will be divided among the four The
Tennessee state fair is doing much
the same, and the Wisconsin state fair
is charging per cent to enter and no
rakeoff from the winners.
Tracks without the fair adjunct say
they cannot do this, but they will have
to meet the horsen.en part way, that's
sure.
One of the best of the privately
owned racing stables that will be sent
into the big line from the East is that
of the Brook Farm, of Chester, N. Y,
which is the name under which Richard
A. Delaiield, of New York, races. This
year finds these horses in different
hands. the clever young New England
trainer Lyman A. Brusie, having been
engaged as chief pilot of the cavalcadc.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-27
<sBabs'' and New Yorks
In Draw Soccer Game

In National League game staged
at LenoX Oval before a large crowd of
soccerites the New York team drew
with Babcock G. Wilcox II yester-
day. The home team became danger
Gus directly after the kick off, a hot
shot from O'Halloran just missing the
target by inches. The "Babs" sur
vived the pressure and took up the
attack, grand centre by Sweeney be-
ing badly fumhled by Allan, who shot
wide past the post
Just on half time the home team
forced corner, Wyatt crashing the
ball into the net with an unstoppable
shot. After the interval the dBabs"
had most Of the play, but the sterling
defence of Ferguson and McWillams
kept them out. Holden ran clean
through and equalized the score with
a great shot.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-27
Clark House Athlete
Easy Victor i'm Race

Morris Seinfeld, of the Clark House,
with the limit handicap of minutes,
easily captured the weekly handicap
run of the Lower Manhattan League
held from the clubhouse of the Paulist
Athletic CLUB yesterday. The victor
was at no time pressed and cantered
home winner with over 1O0-yard
margin.
James Cerino and George Kirkwood
both of the Paulist Athletic Club, were
second and third, respectively. Both
started from the 2 minute 45 second
mark and ran closely behind each other
throughout. Fast time prize went to
Joseph Giorgio, Paulist Athletic Club,
who finished ninth from scratch in the
time of 21 minutes At seconds. A field
OF sixteen runners started.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-27
Orestes Wins Handicap
I'm Wonderful Finish

HAVANA, Jan. 26. - Senior A. II.
Diaz's Tgacery-Kildomar colt Orestes
brought g. vast throng to their feet in
the grandstend at Oriental Park this
afternoon when he came from last
place in the run through the home
stretch and got up in the final strides
to win the Moro Castle Handicap.
It was dash of SIX furongs, with
purse of 1920 added by the associa-
ton, and brought out d field Of smart
the ground. Orestes was an equal
favorite with Sedan and was ridden by
Jockey willie Knapp.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-27
Mitchell + E'ilst i'm
Morniilggside Run
Over Bronx Course

Harrers of the St CHRISTOPHER Club
captured the first six places in the
weekly scratch invitation run of the
Morningsde Athletic Club held over
its Bronx coarse yesterday. Clifford
Mitchell was the first to finish, with
William J. stokeley sixty yards in his
wake.
A stiff fight was engaged in by
Mitchell and Stokeley for the premier
honors. Stokeley held the van with
his rival some ten yards behind for
The first four miles. At this point
Mitchell made his bid and came for
ward rhe pair ran together for the
next half mile, when Mitchell again
tested his opponent with sprint.
Stokeley put up fight for several hun
dred yards, when he faltered and
dropped rearward
No fo1
New-York tribune., 1919-01-27
Medicus l. Commodore

Henry W. Medicus, former treasurer
OF the Brooklyn Nationals, has been
le-elccted commodore Of the Little
Neck Bay Yacht Club The other Off
GERS lust elected are Charles Hauck.
Vice-commodore; A. Norman Issertell,
rear-commodore; Theobald Purcell,
secretary; Richard J. Dillon. treasur-
er; Russell B. Collins. measurer;
cnarles Smith, feet captain; DR.. II. r
Allen, fleet surgeon; A. L. Brudi. John
Il. Collins, Ferdinand Neumann. and
Oscar Engel, .ir.. trustees.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-27
McCutcbeon Best Gunner

The new traps of the Great Neck
Golf and Country Club were opened
yesterday with an invitation 100 clay
bird scratch event. The traps were
built to replace the old ones, which
were destroyed by fire a few weeks
ago. A field of ten men participated
in the shoot, which was won by G. S.
McCutcheon, who broke 02 birds. W.
c. Poertner, who was last years chair
man of the trap-shooting committee of
the Bayside Yacht Club. is at the head
of the Great Neck committee and an
nounced yesterday that regular events
would be held until the close of the
season.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-27
Fireman Tim O'Connor
Beats Young Rivals

Fireman Tim O'Connor the St.
Anselm's Athletic Cluo veteran. who is
nearing his forty-year mark, outfooted
field OF young rivals in the weekly
handicap road event OF the Bronx Ath-
letic League, held from the Pastimc
Athletic Club yesterday Tim was al
loted the start Of two minutes, and the
running mood he was in is shown in
the time of the course, which places
him more than two minutes in front Of
James Flatley, a clubmate VINO was
second.
Vhe Summary. fnllnus.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-27
Robbins Win; Score, l~.o ,

Jimmy Hayes, by shooting three
goals in the last ten m:nutes of play,
saved the day for Robbins Dry Dock
in the game against the crack j. e. P.
Coats eleven from Pawtucket, r. L.,
played at Todd Field, in Brooklyn, yes
terday. The Brooklynitos pulled the
game out of the fire and won by 4
goals to g
New-York tribune., 1919-01-27
Victory for Jekel

Another victory was credited to Rus
.eh Jekel, Of the Brooklyn Athletic
Association, when he captured the
weekly handicap run Of the Long Island
Athletic League, which started from
me Betsy Head Fairgrounds, in Brook-
IN, yesterday.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-27
Mulhearn Wins Run
BY Two-Foot Margirs

Tom Mulhearn, representing the Sa,
Johns Club, had only a two-foot mare
Gin in defeating Louis Szader, Huns
garian- American Athletic Club, in the
opening handicap road run of the York.
Vile Athletic League held over the four
and quarter-mile course of the panl-
ist Athletic Club yesterday. Mulhearn
and his rival fought it out from the
start. with the boy with the strongof Q
print telling at the end.
The summary follows.