davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-06

Thiriy-six hundred dollars day or
$l,09S,ooo a year, is to be given to the
steel trust by the new Chicago building
code. This sum is to be required Of the
builders of small flats.
In every new two-story brick fiat build
ing TO be erected in Chicago steel beam
supporters, columns and grders are re-
CURED for each floor and roof, which re-
quires an extra expenditure of about $500
in each building. No exceptions are made
in the new code
The man who builds a brick two fiat
building, 90 feet by 50 feet. must put in
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-06

a letter recently published, signed by
Carrots closes with an unkind fling at
the maiden lady" But why the "old
maid jest: When one sees on every hand
such mortal homcly" and utterly unat-
tractive women who are married it is diff
cult to believe that any woman, if she
cared to, might not wed.
The men who would be at all desirable
rs life partners seem to me to be exceed
ingly scarce.
So it should be more commcndable
than otherwise when a woman of discrimi-
milton chooses snglc blcssedncss 10 voking
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-06
Popular Publicity.

THAT tall waiter seems TO be very
much III demand"
Yes; he never opens a bottle of
champagne without attracting the at
tention of everybody in the room"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-06
Steel
Used in
Small Flat
Buildings
By A. WAGNER URMST0N

these supports formerly posts grcrs through the
basement with the partitions above strong
for buildings of this kind.
The additional expense for this steel work will average
each for twoo fiat buildings OF dimensions
of ~ buildings day $1,000 day for
S09s0oo yarto be expended for steel
This unnecessary for builders of the mod
era priced flat buildings
Who is to blame? This will bear investigating.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-06

Occasionally or oftener people lead
man 10 believe they admire him
when in reality they are only trying
TO work him.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-06

Better general health is sure 10 follow
the use of the natural Herb laxative. Gar
held Tea. 1t corrccts constipation
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-06

Mrs Winslow Soothing Syrup for Children
teeihiuE. ~"lien~ the gums. reduces inhamma-
ton, ailay pa IN. cures wind collie. 25c bottle.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-06

Household troubles: Headache. Tooth
ache. Earnche. Stomach ache. Hamlins
Wizard OIL cures these aches and pains
So why don't You keep bottle in the
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-06

IT is the rally of loyal allies which
helps most to win a good cause 10 vic
tory.-W. s. Royston
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-06

Every church breaches louder by
its square dealing than by it's high
shouting.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-06

enjoyments 1t is only when vitality is below par
that he feels the call to the rural life and its bucolic
animal delights Then he lapses from the higher
mental level Of Consciousness which is compare
lively recent achievement of the race down to the
the heavy mindless brute existence which preceded the
thought life by ncalcuable ages and therefore is by
that measure the stronger lie wishes then to be as
one world weary Chicago girl phrased it. "a human
potato
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-06

To restore a normal action to liver kid
neys, stomach and bowels, take Garfield
Tea, the mild Herb laxative. All druggists
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-06

Think all you speak. but speak not
all you think. Delarem
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-06

tiers they live in and the makcf they BEDS
other apartments and furniture
They their fresh milk
sunshine and gardens and flowers They addened
rowed faces of the city people The
men look worried and everybody rushed
Things bleak and unkenpt little green There ia
too much that is big and unsighly and noisy grmy
Many people OF course regard his daily program distinctly
wholesome and make great observations on his
habits They think he should bed earlier
day late that furnish his
recreation They think he losing vitality stamina
tally and morally.
And yet with all his faults the city stands higher
civilization and IN evolution than his hearty country He has
than vegetable necessities and animal ymcts lie needs superpysa
pleasures His life pitched higher key His
sluggish Hence his rapid pace his willingness to
forgo sleeping and sunlight
The relish of the drama be they as
crude they will simply sphere superphysa
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-06

Go TO sleep without supper, but rise
without debt.-Talmud
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-06
Important to Mothers
Unfortunate Allusion.

She-Too many men expect their
wives to run their homes on prac-
tically nothing. They forget that no
one can make bricks without straw.
He-My wife does-out of flour.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-06
Higher
Plane
City Man
Towers Over
Country Cousin
By ADA MAY KRECKER

LIiOUGll there much said and written of the return TO
nature and the call Of the country and Of the Wild people
after all are collecting more numerously than the
cities. And this although metropolitan life nearly always
entails the sacrifice of many favore creature comforts
For the everyday person the city flats instead Of
houses and public sidewalks for and shade trees and
smoke and dust for tonic pure fresh air and sundry other
equally untoward exchanges Country people are startled
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-06

than any other dye. One loc package colors q
Write for free booklet-How to Dye. Bleac
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-06
PUTIN AM FADELESS DYES


Color more goods brighter and faster colors thar
dye any garment without ripping apart. WI
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-06

in cold water better than any other dye. You can
MONROE DRUG COMPANY, Quincy, III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02
BIG FIELD WILL COMPETE
Gross Country Fixtures Of P. S.
A. L. To Be Held To-day

one hundred and fifteen distance runners.
representing twelve schools. vii struggle
for the high school 'cross-country cham
pionshlp of the Public Schools Athletic
League. over course near Celtic Park.
Long Island City, this afternoon The en-
try IS the largest ever received for the
fixture. the Curtis. Bushwick and Stuyve-
SAINT high schools being the only institu-
lions which failed TO enter a team. The
circlinG three times a course of one and
scvcn-elghths miles, composed OF steep
grades and uneven ground.
The team honOrs will be bitterly fought
for by the High School OF Commerce. Nor
ris DE witt Clinton, Jamaica and Manual
Training High School. Taking the per-
Torrance Of the Commerce squad in n half
dozen dual competitions. the West Side
school should win, with Morris a close con-
tender
dozen runners are strong contenders
for the individual honors Sam Swerllng.
Of the High School of Commerce. has coy
cred the course In splendid time Charles
Ten Eyck. Of jamaica. winner of the
Queens Borough individual championship
last Saturday, j. Kennedy, of Morris; NJ.
Cascio Of Manual Training. Teddy Cox.
of Newtown: A. Taylor and X. Veg, of
De Witt Clinton; 9. Klages and r. Girls
void, of Commerce. and J. Kennard OF
Erasmus Hall. are sure 10 be prominent
The event will start at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02

charles Waterman Haas's Florham King.
gtass lO7 tOpcn; dOgsl-fTst HERMAN
KnarbteI's Ricardo; second, Mrs. Wil'iam
Sheppard's on. Ashton Adonis. ,
class los tWiuucrs, dogs us'' 1ttiilaU
Enrrbtcl's Ricardo. reserve. Mrs. william
Sbepp. rd's ch. Ashton Ndonis.
class 10 (novice bitches First. Mrs. T.. -
yvsiGridqe's crescent Beauty; second, Mrs. {.
H. Honis's Madam buttcrily: thifd' MISS verona
Iarbeau's The Country Mouse. -
'riass l13 (open bitcnosl-Frst, Mrs. James
49, Rosemary Lady calvert, second. Miss
V9TIe Empr,ss's Ashton Shcila. third. ". H.
Van Horns Woodcraft Jacqueminot.
class ia twinncrs' llchesl FIRST. MIS-.
ra,,,os Doie's Rosemary Lady Calvert; reserve,
Wies Marie Empress's Ashton Sheila
class I9l topen dogs. orange and white
Uirst Mrs r. q. Emmonss ca. Teddy 8. sec
ard Mrs Grant HamiltOn's Rosemary Dudley;
vird Mise NV Waroham's ch Cottage Nugget
Ciass t22 1WinnCTss dogs First, Mrs. T. q.
trr,n.ons's en-. Teddy :. reserve, Mrs. Grant
Uaminon's Rosemary Dudley.
lass l27 {open bitches First, Mao Su Can
Kennels Oh. Buckingham Bebe' second, Miss
Nv Variants Lady D1tty
class 19s Cyinncrs; bitches)-First, Miss Nv
don's Cliveden Doua; reserve, NaO-su-Gan Ken
nels' oh Buckngham Bebe-
class 49, (Opcn; dogs. trlcoor)- First, Mrs
lanes Dogs en-. Clivenden Tory.
class 1876 winners; dogs)-first. Mrs. James
Dotg,s Oh Clvedcn Tory: reserve. Mrs James
Dog's Rosemary Rainbow.
CIass 14f 1opeu; bitches, tricolorl-Flrst Mrs
rs,ocs poig's la ia yorita: second Mrs VIII
lam Fry's Rosemary Fanchon. third, Miss l.
Ws,ebsna's Warcham Mite.
class I42 (winncrs bitches: tricolor)-Won bv
Nrs lanes Dogs Ia Fayorta. reserve. Mao
su- Gan Kennels Agnette.
Glass $50 (Winners. dogs; red)-First Miss IL
T ParIett's en- Rosemary Red Rival: reserve
Mrs p l. Halls Deermont Red Sailor.
Glass I5G winners: bitches. red)-First Mrs
B Arzs Baltmore's Rose Bird.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02
COLUMBIA STARTS STRONGLY
Defeats Maryland in Opening
Basketball Game.

Columbia opened its basketball season
with a victory over the University of Mary
land five in the Columbia gymnasium last
night by the score of 80 to 90. The game
was hard fought in the first half, but in the
second period the Blue and White combi-
nation found itself and had no difficulty i'm
running up a big score. The contest was
played under the new rules, and the one
handed drbble and the division Of the
game into quarters had noticeable effect
in doing away with speed and snap
AS Alexander the Columbia captain. was
unable 70 play. the only veteran from last
years championship team on the floor was
c. d. Benson, and he bore the brunt Of both
the defence and attack. He scored five
goals from the field and made ten on free
throws from foul. scoring In all total of
twenty points. -. ID. Meenan, a freshman.
had his first try-out and showed up well.
OF the other new men i'm the line-up SAILS
bury played a star game.
Maryland was four points 10 tho good
before the Columbia team got under way.
and even then 1t took the champions a long
time to get things going. II was neck and
NECK all through the first half. and Column
bia managed 10 pull out only I'm the last
minutes of the period. the score at that
point standing - to II in favor of the home
team. II was different In the second halt
however, and Columbia set off at a whirl-
wind clip that swept the Marylanders off
their feet The champions scored ten
FONTS before the Southerners made one
tally, and then IT was poor guarding by
Meenan that let him score Columbia
Lad things so much its own way in the
last half that a team of substitutes finished
the game for the Blue and White
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02
Defeats Claude Lewis.
of Brooklyn, in Class
b Billiard Tourney.

Walter Leonard the amateur billiard
player from Scranton. Penn, won the hith
game of the Glass 3 amateur 1872 balk line
billiard championship tournament yesterday
in Maurice Days academy. 49th street ana
Broadway. The Brooklyn player, Claude
Lewis was experiencing an of day, and he
could not begin to get the ivory gIooes
rolling we'll As a result Leonard defeated
his opponent by score Of 500 points 10 1913
Ii was the widest margin so far IN the
national championship series. Furthel-
more. lacking the inspiration TO Keep MS
winning game on edge, the cue work OF 'he
Pennsylvania fell off, so that he nnisheu
with an average of an even for the Sixty
innings. while Lewis dwindled TO an average
Of 1-59. LeonardS best runs were ~ "a
and 10. while the highest runs that Lewis
tailed were 16. il and II.
The string shot for the lead was won by
Leonard. and he opened with eight car
roms. slipping UP on a draw in the corner
as he attempted to assemble the ivory balls
for balk line mannuvring Lewis drew
three zeros in a row upon his first three
turns and thereafter he played indifferentiy'
The Pennsvivanian worked under heavy
handicap, Tor LEWIS spIed" 'iiO ''
". and it required considerable skill anu
ingenuity to bring them into anything IKE
balk line position.
on his twenty-fifth turn at the taple
Leonard put together pretty cluster OF
% carroms. which made his total III WINE
Lewis was left with only as buttons on MS
string. Five innings later on the Pennsyi-
vanian worked out run of "a along the
end rail that was deft and pretty bit OF
che work. At this stage he led Lewis by
more than a hundred points and he played
on easily to the end Of his string prac-
tically double discounting his opponent
The eighth game of the championship
series. with which the week will end VIII
bring together Charles T. White. the
champion. and Walter Leonard OF Scran-
ton penn, tonight. White has beeh ols-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02
MANY OUT FOR CHESS PLAY
Next intercollegiate Tourney Has
Ample Material.

The Universities Chess Cluo' OF 'o'Ni'-
bia Harvard. Yale and Princeton have IN
formed the secretary OF the quadrans llIar
tournament 10 be p'ayea ii
the West side Republican Club on DeceEi'
her q, % and 49, that the teams 70 repre-
sent each university Will be selected irch
the following players;
Columbia-J. b. Beadle, u $; D n
cbiIds 80 s: w A. Wise, IA G; A. BIT
terman. IA c.; II. W Elsasser, II g. a "A:
smith. ~ c.; II. VI. Bach, T. u, " a
= I, Chuck, ~ G.; *. y. Robinson, Z =,
/ NJ Bird. n c.. \. j. MandeI, Il 60 anu
. Hapyard-F. r. Schoonmaker ~ G.; {:
G Wadley. Law \. b. Harvard, third year,
a. S. Jones, Law \. b, HARVARD; mr. M
YEAR; W. Il. Harris, 10 c.; y. NJ. fre93, ,ss'
70 c.. ;. l. Mills. ~ G.; ;. Selhihs&6s .i.l l9
c; B. Winkleman, 10 G: u: -. ItleIoS'
Law A. E. Harvard. unclasslned; T.. "a
Ryerly. Grad Business, \. Is. haI55d'Cr'
first year; J. n. Morton, 10 c. ana H. -
Ysie-R. Beach. "A \. b; II. D. HGo9okesrr
~ 4 b: T.. T.. Stearns, IL \. 3, ~. -
Forbes. forestry, 10; =. Robertson u =;
A. s Terry. IS \. b. W. II. Chandler 20
A. b.; y. s Moore. ~ s; y. y Day
A. b.. and &. Brown, ~ i. Is. -
Princeton-G. W. Jarman, 10 \; - -,
r. Scannell. 10 3. $, g. B. stockton; ~
O.: h. f. Van Vliet. 10 \. -; G. r. keh-
yen, 'l3 3. s. and +. II. Shafer = y D.
-Four players will represent each college
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02
MILITIA MEN IN HOCKEY
Form League and Plan Cham
nionship Matches for 1912.

The Military Hockey League was organ
lied last night and arrangements hlaue
Gov a championship series of matches TINS
season on the ice of the st. Nicholas Rink,
this CITY. The teams will play for the
Alexander Taylor cup offered ms represent
alive Of the military championship. IL Is
expected that the series will require seven
games. as the intention is to decide the
championship by the lose and out method.
Andrew Dam. Of the First Battalion
Naval Militia, presided at the meeting held
last night. He has largely been instru-
mental In the formation of the league along
with Marshall Peabody Of the 9TH Regi-
ment. The latter man. however, was un-
able 10 be present, but sent word that his
regiment would Join the league and enter
n team for the title and cup.
A. G. Smidt, of Squadron a; Thomas
Wadelton. ir., and s. NJ. Hayward. both Of
the First Signal Corps; Jalo Lehu, % Bat
TALON Naval Militia, and others were en-
thusa.tic over the prospect Of hockey
being added to the list Of military sports
II is probable that the 22d Regiment Of En-
gineers, the 23d Regiment Of Brooklyn and
several other military bodies OF this city
will become members of the league, even
IL they fail to place teams in the champion
ship series this season.
II was stated at the meeting that the
formation OF the league had really been
brought about because Of the interest dis
played IN the annual matches between the
9Th Regiment and Squadron a. Nearly all
Of the regiments ndve at least several OF
- gn1iapiatn hnCsaV Ct on ttsfr
rosters, and 1t is believed that it will be
comparatively easy TO recruit hockey teams
that can play the game with snap and VIM
BY an arrangement with the Management
OF the st. Nicholas Rink, seven Saturday
nights after January l. 1912. have been set
aside for the military contests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02
THORPE INDIAN CAPTAIN
Carlisle Elects Halfback to Lead
Team Next Year.

Carlisle Penn, Dec. While returning
90 carlisle from the football game against
brown at Providence last night the Car
isle Indian eleven elected James Ihoipe
the versatile halfback. captain or next
,,oor,e team. There were two suggested FOR
tno nosition. Thorpe defeating Gustave
Welch. the quarterback
Thorpe is a Sac and Fox Indian from
sprague Okla. and is an all-round atm
toto lie caused a sensation in the Har-
vard game. where he kicked four goals
from placement, and in the Brown game
in which he booted the ball over the cross
bars for two goals
This season ends Thorpe's third year with
,,o Carlisle Indian eleven, and his election
as captain insures his presence here next
year. Besides being all-American footoah
material. Thorpe is pre-emnent III track
athletics and is a baseball and basketball
PLAYER OF some ability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02
DARTMOUTH BASKETBALL.

TRy TeIegraph 20 The Tribune
Hanover, y. H., Dec. 1.-The Dartmouth
basketball schedule was approved ana an
nounced by the athletic council this aiter-
noon. Aside from the league schedule ohy
four games were allowed, two with WIZ
Jams and one each with Massachusetts
Tech" and Colgate.
The schedule follows:
December l6. Columbia AZ Hanover.
January d Yale az Hanover. 10. Princeton -
Princeton: r. Colgate AT Hamilton; II. 'oIh'"
February 2. Pennsylvania at Hanover .,
pcnnsylyania az Philadelphia; :. toiumhl "
Hew York. To- Massachusetts, Technical ar han
oy.r. IA Wuams at Hanover; 10. Princeton ~
NeN York: 70 Yale AT New Haven; -. WIZ
Jams at Willamstown.
March . Cornell az Hanover.
The athletic council awarded football
p's To the following men: Daley. Elcock'
Whitmore. Gibson. Farnum Englehorh
Dana. Llewellyn. Morey, Snow. Dudley
Hogsett. Beer, Hoban. Barends and Ben
nett.
Track D's were given TO Harmon. balI
and Marceau for finishing among the hfs'
ten at the BrooklIne intercollegiate cross
country run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02
Walter Leonard Wins
BY a Wide Margin,

playing excellent form. and, in the estima-
ton OF j. Ferdinand Poggenburg. referee
of the tournament. he is showing aolhty
which will raise him TO Glass y rating
The summary follows:
Walter Leonard white balls. Q. !. 3, Q. 2
0. o. o. - .. o. ]. l. g. o. J. ~ o. a. a. III
/, 20. >. o. O. S, "a o, o, 0. I, 2 4, ~, - = -
g. J. 3. o. ?, T. 2. !, 8, D. J, D. " =; ~ i, 81 90
0, 3; total 300 points; average .; high runs ~
"A and 10.
Claude Lewis spot balp-O, o, 49, ., O.
o. IL, 2. I. 0, /, {. o. J, 0. 2 B. 2 d. o. - ia
/ o. D. J. O. J. 3 o. D. 8 3: q io ia 1883 hS
points: average 4l-59, high runs, 10, "A ana l.
Referee. A. Dalton.
The evening game also went by wide
margin. as Mark Muldaur defeated j. NJ
Mflette by a score of 800 points TO l9l. II
was the sixth competition Of the series ana
marked the third defeat for the Brooklyn
plaver. Millette. Muldaur finished his string
with an average of 1904, and his best runs
were o. 90 and IS. He led all the way ana
II was only at times that he rohed 'he
worries along the end cushions for double
figure counts The closing innings touhu
Muldaur in better form that the hrst por-
tion of the match. He was weak on HIS
nosjtion playing. however. and feh down
on many of his draw shots. Millettes aver
age was only 1854, and his highest runs
were D. II and "A.
The summary follows:
Mari, Nuldaur white balD-3, Q, Il, z, D. 2
II. O. O. ., o. 2. /, 3. o. u o. 2 H. :" H. l.
10 q . Ii 10. o. 0, ~. % 4, 2, J. :, ., IL. o.
O. Q g. o. l. 49, I. 49, = o. 4, :, 20 H. 90 6o'a on
200 points: average. @0-54; high runs ~ -
and IS. ,u, n q q q g.
II O O. l. II, o. T. /, 3. II, II. 3, Y = H. %
~ a o l. 0, o. 0, O. 3. o, 3, 2 II, " 4, l. iLaI
n "a q 2 O o. 2, o. o. o. 0, Ia, q; total NJ
points; average 2a-54; high runs i
and IA
Referee A. Dalton.
f. H. Parker, playing string OF 10
no,nts. won the game last night In inc
continuation Of the amateur handicap l6-
balk line billiard tournament at the hiNet-
side Academy. 18th street and Seventh
ovanue. Parker defeated sylvester Levy
Handicapped at 1S5 points, by the final score
Of 1lb to ll2 The winners average We was
. 10 % and his best runs ~ ana 10 LeN 80, >
o zoe was 1881, and his hshest runs
10 and TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02
ORANGE ELEVEN CHAMPIONS
Defeat Hackensack by Field Goal for
High School Honors.

Hackcnsack \, j., Dec. l (SpeciaD.
tie I'm the Northern New Jersey interscho-
Iostic football championship was settled at
Rutherford this afternoon when the Orange
and Uackehsack high schools met on neu-
tral ground, the orange team winning by
score Of to O.
field goal by Evans from the 2O-yard
mark I'm the third period won for Orange.
Uolburton had chance for an easy drop
KICK for Hackcnsack I'm the last period
but Captain Huyler decided on win or
lose policy and refused the opportunity for
a tie score. hoping for touchdown.
Hackensack lost the ball OH the next play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02
no1J,ETT CAPTAIN OF TRINITY

Hartford. Conn. Dec. 1.-Charles il. Col
lett Of Dover, y. H., was to-day elected
cantain Of the Trinity College football team
for next year He is member OF the
Junior class and has played haifnack on
the eleven for the last two seasons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02
PRoBST SYRACUSE CAPTAIN

st. Louis. Dec. Archibald Probst. right
tackle, has been elected captain of the
Syracuse eleven for the 1912 season. The
selection was made on streetcar. while
the members OF the team were returning
from the game with the ST. Louis Uni
Nersity team yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02
Maryland go.

substitutes -Leahev for Jaques. SHIRLEY for
Mccnau Reynolds Tor Sanders. Rothwen for
Salisbury. Warner for Belgiano.
Goals from Benson t5). Timanus 90 De
lauey 90. salisbury o. Jaqucs 90. Meenan on
Belglauo. Warner. Goals from fouls-Benson
Qm Timanus 90. Referee a. j. Salmon
brooklyn Central Y. NJ. G. \ Umplre~F. J.
Ouigg. unattached. Time OF halves-Twenty
minutes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02
FlscHoFs LA MIRACLE SECOND,

Paris, Dec. Eugene Fischofs La
at Saint Ouen to-day.