davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
Boxers and Near" Boxers
Struggle Hard to Qualify.

Preliminary bouts In Ave classes were
disposed Of In the amateur boxing tourha-
roont at the Irlsh-Amercan Athletic Ciuo
last night. Although some OF the perform
crs were not even near boxers, they
god TO keep the members interested
and now that the wheat has been s,iteo
from tho chaff something worth while ma!
bo expected when the survivors get TO
yether for the decisive Tits Tomorrow
night.
The summaries follow:
1Oj-PoUND CLASS.
First bout-Juus IAssner. unattached. best
James Howard. Trinity club. howard gun az
oSS Sacond or 'po bout Edward Ievay Brooklyn A. c.
beat Joseph smith. New West side \. Go on ue-
''.PI TRird y boui%F. shanley unattached. heat T.
HeaIy. Trinity Club. on decision by JUDGES
1l5-PoCND CLASS.
rirs, hout-Edwsrd Todd unattached beat j.
Murtha. UNATTACHED on decision ~ ~ 81 An
,honv. beat Charles Larsen, Irinlty tIuo ua
Judges disagreed and referee oIosreu fu ,hrer.s
round Judges again disagreed. "n'h te''re7
Tb,rd bout--Louis Schuszler s.. Bartho. one"
A G., beat @. Hart l9peIiaI I a.,. a: r,unS Judges
again disagreed. and referee gave dec'sion 70
h1Lts h1d,,-., ,or,-F o'Nein. Cannon \. G., bea.
E>i vohlandt unattached. Knockout IN hrs'
roytr IN ~, Milton Rleur linton settlement
4 -. beat v ! Mele. National \ G. Rsferee
| stopped bout IN second rounG.
t25-POUND CLASS.
! ,-,-.. ,1,, n tressberE unattached, beat
| Thomas McLoughlln. irish-Americau A. =" on
| second william Murphy. unauachsa
| heat 70 Torden Morning Glory \. g. on oe-
| Tbird roInd-Andrew Conroy. Mott Haven \.
! O heat Peter Clarke. Naplevoof \. {. heie'ee
/ storpei bout n third round.
1aj-POUND CLASS.
rirs, bout Avallone unattached, beat Ken. zen.
re,h Bartlett unattached. Referee stopped bou'
/ n first rounf. , l.,.,... . y
heat Joseph Fox. Glencoe \. ., FOX qut IN
/ second round. 49,. ,,..-.. - b,a,
| Third bout-D. Frank. Mot; lia"0n y - oes,
! Richard Fitzgerald. Irish -Aucricir y I" OF
I decision by judges.
143-PoI'ND CLASS.
Eyrs, hout-Michacl Areilta, New West sld'
~, bsa, Iacoh Reckert. National \. G. Ref
| cree stopped bout In third roend'
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
HARVARD OUT OF RELAY RACE.

Til, Games committee of the New York
Athletic club sent out tho following an
nouncemcnt last night
"Iuasnmch as Harvard and the University
of Pennsylvania expressed their intention
Of entering relay teams in our games on
Saturday evening we fclt Justified I'm an
uorncing the entries a. assured.
Now Harvard and penn nave decided nor
tn send teams and vc want - make me
CORE, tion. W. tho relay WI he teams rom
cornell. Syracuse and the Massachusetts, In
sututc OF Technology.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
NEW FEARS OF RATE WAX
Atlantic Companies Unable to
Agree on Traffic Shares.

Liverpool. Feb. 1-It IS understood 'ha'
the complications which have delayed tno
signing of a renewal Of the Atlantic Conner
ence's passenger rate agreement nave ne
come so serious that deadlock may re-
suit in a rate war unless the steamship
companies reach compromise before Feo-
ruarv os when another meeting OF their
representatives IS to be held.
Tho hitch is on the proportion OF the
emigrant traffic 10 be allotted 10 'he seNe'"'
lines. The British and Continental interests
stoutIy maintain their respective STANDS re-
carding the share of the business to when
they think they are entitled.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
STEVENS TEAM LOSES AT CHESS

Ry defeating the team Of Stevens lns'i'
tute. in Hoboken. yesterday, the chest
players Of the College Of the city ~ New
York made further progress toward ths
championship of the Interstate COLLEGE
Chess League. Stevens vas beaten by TIE
score Of 3ls 10 p. j.. Rosowsky, +. A.
Mueser and NJ Hacker won their games
while 4. Eolis drew ~ the top board WIN
Stieplitz. Of Steyens.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
AMATEURS IN LIVELY BOUTS MORE GOLF DATES FIXED
New Jersey Championship Goes
to Englewood Links.

Frederick n. Thomas, president OF the
New Jersey state Golf Association sara
Yesterday that the annual championship
tournament will be held over the Inks OF
the Englewood Country Club OIL June l. z
and g. This VIII come as surprise IN
certain quarters, as it had been generaliy
believed that Morris County would pe the
choice. II is understood. however. that
certain projected railroad improvements are
responsible for Morris County's with
drawal.
The Englewood course has on two preVi-
GUS occasions been the scene OF the New
Jersey attraction. Back in 1901 Allan y.
Kennaday, OF Montcair won there, and A
few years later Murray Olyphant gained
the title. AT the recent annual meeting OF
the Metropolitan Golf Association Ensle-
wood was one Of the applicants for the
championship tournament of that body.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
VALE FIVE BEATS PRINCETON

Nov Haven. Feb li.-In close and wei
,,o,.cd game Yale defeated Princeton at
basletban here tonight by score OF %
IN 70 Tho score nt the end of the hrst
half was 13 20 u in favor Of Yale. Ihe
lIue-tio Sollows:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15

gud dc Rocky Mountain region viii not change
tu3feris iIy I'm the next forty-eight hour.
ThC winds along the Sew England coast WI
90 brisk northeast. along the middle Atlantlc
Coast moderate to brisk northeast, shiung 10
southeast. along the south Atlantic Coast moo
rratc southwest: along The Calf Coast moderate
south; on Lake Michigan, moderate 10 bIlsh
west -. - =, ,,.,.o.,
f,its Will have brisk northeast wlnds, WIN
snow 20 the Grand Banks
storm warnings are Displayed on me Nc"
England coast
Forecast for Special Iocalties.-For Ne"
England. suow in south portion followed by
clear in the afternoon. fair IN north portion
to-day. Thursday. fair and warmer. brisk
nor beast WINDS.
FOR Eastern Ncv york. spow to-day. FOL
lo,yed bv clearing in the Afternoon; ThursdaY
fair and warmer. brisk northeast 10 east
For Eastern Pounsylvauia. Ncw Jersey ana
Delaware. rain to-day. followed by fair ard
,,.fnier IN thc afternoon. Thursday fair ana
werner: brirl, northeast. shifting 10 southeast
For Maryland. fsr to-day. preceded hy rain
81, oer.v morning. ThurGdar. fair and WERNER. /.
.ucdeg1fc cast winds.
For the District of Columbia cloudg and rainy
ip tr. morning fair ln the afternoon 10 day;
1 Tt,irsday fair and warmer moderate cast
,eitd- becoming variable.
Fo- VirRinia occasional r1iue followed by
fair to-day. Thursday. fair ana warmer IN
southeast portion. liaht. variable Winds
For west NrBinls, fair 20 day preceded b.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
1910 1911
1910 1911

Highest temperature YESTERDAY. ~ degrees
lowest 20. average 81 average for correspond
inc daio of last YEAR. 2s: average for corresponds
ins daie ~ last thiriy-thrae yr1rs 40
Local forecast. Snow TO-DAY, followed ~
clearing in tho afternoon: fair and warmer
Thursday. brtk northeast 90 east Wln9s
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
Princeton

r.-Lets from floor Finnessey ~, Goodw,h
al reilly ~. =. g. Hughes %, b. hughes ~
~, -. Kohler Goals from fouls f1n
$3.50 ,o1 CLARK ~, Heath. Time ~ ninu'e
i,I.,s Ucferce Thorpe Umpire Henri
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
ROCHESTER VS.. CITY COLLEGE.

rho University Of Rochester basketball
avo v,I meet the city College In the lat
,er's ryninasium tomorrow night. close
game Is expected
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
.cIcato fiAl

Gosls-NeW york University: smith 2 10
sapLs a., Mccrc. Colgate. lltmmcnd. lceoet'
G;dais nom fcul-Streusard (sl. Schra-iic bol.
poferee FISHER, COLUMBIA Time of halves
Twenty minutes facr.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15

Local OGicIal Record.--Th" following onicial
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes IN the temperature Tor the last twenty-
four hours. II, comparison with the corresponding
cate Of last year.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
NEW YORK DEFEATS COLGATE.

Now York University defeated Colgate IN
fas, basketball game on the University
Heights courts last night by a score OF =
10 a. The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15

rain in carly morning and colder Thursday,
fair.
For Western Pennsy lyania, rain ~ ear!
morning. followed by fair aud colder To-Day
Thu s0av fair; moderate north winds.
For Western NcW York. snow to-day. Nu.a-
day. talr aud warmer. diminishing east wndl.
Official observations Of United states weather
huIeans tnken nt S d. mn. veaterlay. follow:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15

Goals w .: PEABODY. Referee VIII
fop sg, Gew BT,st iN Hockey club Assistant referee
a. G. Mackenzie. Hockey Cyo nl SIcho,as
~ 10" r TImekeepers George 7. steenins ';nl sna
mortlm.r Bishop Time OF halyes-IWeh'y "''H
rro ers, standing Of the clubs follows;
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
EXPLANATORY NOTES.

EXPLANATORY NOTES.
Observations taken al o. m. 18th meridian time. Ar
pressure reduced 10 sea leytl.
soba, continuous rss PASS through points Of equal ar
pressure.
soher,ns dotted lines pass through points Of equal lem
pefaure drawn only for zero freezing. 70 ano 100 degrees
% Clear; q Party Cloudy; 3 Cloudy X RAM SDo~
NJ Pepor missing Arrows fly With The wind.
Ffs,fgufes indicate temperature secoad 2i-hour pfecip-
s,,on AZ on inch of "a hours ending yes
itrdsy: third wind velocity when 10 Or more miles per hour
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15

"r,n,e has moro lives than a cat" says
tho PHILOSOPHER of Folly. "Tve killed II
thousand times myself. but eternity doesn
seem a minute nearer. r."-Cleveland Leader.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15

Ferdinand Poggcuburs 9, ?e e" 49, g a.
:. /. .. Il. !. :. %. o. O. 20 J. a. 10 O.
. a. . 90 /. total. 900 points; average
: 40 -, high rms AZ. 80 and 80
charles /. Conkl'n.-G 3. 20; 10 10 ~ - O. : D.
j. w. a. o. IL 10 / ~ l.. :. 1. ~. l. :. !. J.
~ Il q a. 2. o: total 800 points; average
: - q. hirh runs 40 - and ~
U,faysp- Albert .. cutler.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
AFTERNooN GAM

,.,,, u Gardner 30. 10. o. :. q. :. 2
LG"stI' q o. 10. y. IS. ], -. u. 10 . =
55gg' % T. e. Q ~. !. . ~. II, .; to'a. 4oG
POINTS: average, II - 81; high runs o0 '' ""'
Dr 1.eonidas l.. Mial--2, o. 10, e. 60 =
90 2. o !. /. q, 10. :" o. o. q, -, points;
.sy.,sce - "a high runs. 81 . ana -
NJ. cutler.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15

The lineup follows;
Evening journal., 1911-12-07
DEMOCRATS
WIN THE TROPHY

Tho three cornered pool tourna-
ment between intercity clubs Will
end this evening. when the last games
will be played in Moose Hall. The
winner Of the tournament is the
Democratic League. Second place
will be decided this evening when
the Moose play two games to the
lrish-American's one and the Demo-
cratic League one. +. Donofrio Of
the lrish-Americans. defeated G. Dill
of the Democratic League. by the
score OF 100 to 90. while w. Ryan Of
the Moose. defeated w. Donohue OF
the lrish-Americans. by the score OF
100 TO "A points. in the games play
ed last night at the lrish-American
Hall.
Evening journal., 1911-12-07

burg are at work and have not met
with any encouragement as yet They
are Of the opinion that ii is yet time 70
assure a strong team, and that details
Of importance must first be completed
before the question of manager and
next seasons players are taken up. All
the towns are busy. and. according TO
reports, will elect their managers be-
fore January /. In Lancaster there is
likely to be "A change, and Marty Ho-
gan Is now seeking "a berth In Harris
burg. He has quite a following among
Harrisburg fans and no one doubts
that he would make good.
Back OF the announcement that
Marty Hogan would not be Lancaster's
loader next season there are reports
that the Lancaster franchise is for
sale and that Allentown may get into
the Tri-State after all. However, Ian
caster hackers say they are not ready
to sell TO outsiders. That II there VIII
be a change IL will be to a new asso-
citation in Lancaster.
with increased salaries and no indi-
vidual limit those back of the new
Harrisburg association believe that q
winning team will come, and for thss
reason number favor the recollection
OF AL Selbach as manager 1t Is also
said that Hank Ramsey will land the
Syracuse management, and Therefore
cannot be considered as probable
manager for Harrisburg. With tho
meeting OF the Tri-State but nine
days away, Il is the general opinion
with those who know, that something
definite regarding Harrisburg will b'
announced soon.
Evening journal., 1911-12-07
TRI-STATE
POT BOILS
Players Being Signed for Next
Season by Managers on
the Circuit
COCKILL TALKS To
THE READING FANS

The transfer Of the Harrisburg Tri-
State League franchise to the new
amusement company, which proposes
to conduct the club next season, will
be made within the next few days and
at the time slated for a meeting OF
the league, January Is. the club will
probably have named its representa-
tive. A little stock remains to be
sold. but this will probably be taken
soon. All that remains to be done to
consummate the deal are few legal
formalities.
Harrisburg is not the only city
where the magnato are becoming ac
tive. In Trenton affairs are IN tui-
moil. Lefty" Lloyd. one of the Tiger
pitchers is trying his best to ous'
George w. Heckert from the mana
gerial berth and acquire that position
himself. A majority Of the stock
holders seem to favor playing man
ager and consequently Lloyd Is sad
TO have the best chance OF securing
the place. ......,,,
According to Trenton newspapers
Llovd is working hard in the Interest
of the club On the strength or the
nossibility OF his becoming the leader
Of the team. Lloyd is making arrange.
ments with players for berths neNl
snrinp. He is receiving many con
tracts from aspirants for the team. ii'
has signed two men-First Basemai
Fred Schneider, New YORK cl,y' an.
Pitcher Crono, formerly win NV
Baltimore Orioles. Schnelder ls
twenty-one years old and a memoel
of a metropolitan semi-proiesslolu"
team. He is six feet three meme
tall and weighs $50 pounds. ne
said to be hitter of ability as wen as
a clever fielder.
Cockill and Coughlin are becoming
active in Reading also. Bo'h are
casting about for players ior mex
year. and laugh at any rumors 10 ih'
affect that the Pretzel City is not t'
he represented. we won a pennar
here last year." Cockill declares ant
we are back TO do the same htti'
trick again in 1912
Both Messrs. Cockill and Coughli
favor the action of the league u
abolishing the non-optional agreemen
clause, which was adopted at the las
meeting Of the magnates. The iorme
speaking of the matter, has this I
say:
Personally. I think the Tri-Stat
League fans will see better ball wit
, the optional agreement i'm effect.
, cannot see where Reading will b
! harmed. I have not consulted an
2 other members Of the association an
q do not know what their opinions ar
r What I do think should be change
most Of all is the individual sala
Evening journal., 1911-12-07
BRUSH MAY BE
THE NEXT TO GO
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, Dec THE dismissal
of William NJ. Gray and the appoint
ment of Joseph d. O'Brien of Mil
waukee as secretary and general-man-
ager OF the New York Giants, created
a sensation in baseball circles today
and forcasted the retirement of J. T.
Brush from the active affairs of the
club. Brush in his statement declared
the raeson Gray was dropped and
O'Brien secured was that he was un-
able because Of his health, to give the
club proper attention.
Evening journal., 1911-12-07
MRS. SINCLAIR
WANTS DECREE

NEW YORK, Dec. 7--Application for
the confirmation of the report of w.
S. Kelly, the referee who favors grant
ing the divorce sought by Upton Sim
clair against Meta Fuller Sinclair,
stated that he desired to submit a
brief and Justice Davis reserved deci-
siOn
81 want to state" said Mrs. Sin
clair, that / most certainly have not
instructed my lawyer to tender any
objections to the report of the referee,
cannot understand his doing so.
most certainly do not contemplate
contesting any report or decision that
might be handed down
Evening journal., 1911-12-07
WALKING AROUND GLOBE.

Another long distance pedestrian,
Jean Baptiste lie Guen, a Paris news
paper man, who is walking around the
world, on a tour for the Martin, a
French newspaper, arrived here last
night. Eleven men started on the trip
without funds to furnish newspaper
articles and complete their circum-
ference of the globe by January !,
1914 Seven Of the original eleven
have given up the task lie Guen has
been in many countries and has the
signatures of presidents of republics.
ministers, consuls. bishop, archbishops
aud even kings, in books he carries
with him.
Evening journal., 1911-12-07
CONCERT FOR THE BLIND.

An informal reception to the blind
and their friends will be held at the
Industrial Exchange. No. 305 West
Eighth street, on Friday evening. FL
mer Voghts, Of Baltimore, a blind
young musician of great prospects,
and a graduate of the Peabody lnsti-
tute Conservatory, and Paul Carpen-
ter, OF this city, will give musical
program.
The blind and the friends and work
ers for their welfare are cordially IN
Vitcd.
Evening journal., 1911-12-07

John Coveleski, the Lancaster out
fielder. who was drafted last Septem-
Der by the Philadelphia Nationals,
Southern League club.
Harry Peters, the third baseman
drafted from the Trenton Tri-State
League club last September by the
Portland Pacific Coast League team
is now at Salinas, Cal. studying law
in the Office Of Superior Judge Sar-
gent of that place.
The Rochester Eastern League club
is trying hard TO get Pitcher Dolly
Gray. the former Johnstown ball play
er from the Washington American
League team.
Evening journal., 1911-12-07
SPALDING GIFTS YALE JOB.

by j ne OnlIeQ lrcSh.
NEW YORK. Dec. THE election
Of Jesse Spalding, Of Chicago. Yale
-, right half-back in the Varsity
eleven to be captain next year created
surprise in athletic circles, many be-
lieving that Walter Camp, Jr., Philbin
corded the honor. Tho players declare
the election of Spalding was unani-
nous.
Evening journal., 1911-12-07
BRUISES BLOCH ELECTION.

By The United Press.
BOSTON, Dec. THE real reason
for postponing the election of a Har-
ward football captain is because so
many Of the players sustained black
eyes in the Yale game. AS the election
of a captain is always followed by
the taking of team photograph the
gridiron warriors want to give their
bruises time to disappear.
Evening journal., 1911-12-07

big league referee. and his looks
can awe the most hardened rowdy
that ever attempted to start rough
house.
Matthews was in evidence, and some
of these fine days he will surprise
every one (even HIMSELF and viii
shoot a field goal Hang up your
hammer and use an axe, Algernon.
At the rate High is going they
should defeat the Chester FIVE, and by
so doing boost their stock greatly.
Evening journal., 1911-12-07

limit. It should be done away with
entirely"
Cockill is spending the winter at his
home at Lewistown hunting in the
mountains near that place He has
also been looking for recruits for the
1872 team and has signed several
likely youngsters. The number in
cludes Pitcher Frank Garman. Of
Maryland, and Joe Logan, a Bucknell
College Outfielder.
Pete Cassidy, following confer
once the other day with Manager
Doom, Of the Philadelphia Nationals.
announced that he had been promised
half dozen recruits by DOOM next
spring. Cassidy says he Is hunting
for a playing manager. too.
Hank Ramsey manager Of the AL
toOna team for two seasons. may
leave Altoona in the spring He rep
resents a couple Of men who are will
ing to buy the Syracuse New York
state League club. Ramsey holds an
option on the franchise, and II the deal
goes through he will pilot tho Syra-
cuse bunch In the 1912 pennant race
1t will be several days. perhaps. a
couple Of weeks, before he will den-
nitely know his plans for the future
Jack Deal is the present leader OF
the Saline City aggregation.
The Harrisburg Telegraph says
Reports Of unusual activity in Tri-
/ State circles in other cities have ip-
/ creased the anxiety Of Harrisburg
fans and the supporters of the game
in this city would like to have some
one in authority make a statement Ol
some kind that will mean some en-.
couragement.
Those back of the game in Harris
Evening journal., 1911-12-07
Sidc.Line Gossin.

Every victory added to the two We
have will make a few more.
One of Eddie's lucky shots fingered
Oh the rim and then dropped in.
We noticed that John ID. had new
pair of basketball shoes. It pays e
insert want ad' in THE JOURNAL.
Wickersham is developing his con-
stitution in a certain manner which
meets with the requirements of a lit
lie farm not many miles from here.
Keep away from that horses head,
Leon.
Jack got another field gold yester-
day. That is getting to be a Daley
occurrence with him.
Wickershams eye for distance shots
can scarcely be improved on. Sir
Leon tossed them from every angle.
Some one remarked that field goals
were not bit particular about who
shot them yesterday.
Having observed the success OF a
previous advertisement in this paper,
Manager Coke is thinking about writ
Gag a little piece for consistent foul
shooter. Rimlinger need not apply
should also be added.
DOC" Speer has the appearance OF
Evening journal., 1911-12-07
AMERICUs DOWNS MANOGOFF

BY The Unitod Fress.
BALTIMORE. Md. Dec. Bob
Manogon. "Asiatic champion wres-
tier" got two bumps here last night
His aldo de falls was Gus Shoenlein
(Americus), the Baltimore grappler.
Manogoff was downed In the first bout
in six minutes and Americus cut the
second section just in half
Evening journal., 1911-12-07
BARGE SINKS IN RIVER.

A .steam barge partly loaded with
nitrate of soda sank in the Delaware
River yesterday off Thompson's Point,
\. J. The vessel lies in about 10
feet of water, entirely submerged. The
agents of the New York marine under
writer's arrived at the scene yesterday
and contracted with local wreckers 20
float the vessel. The Cramer Wreck
ing Company will start at work on the
vessel al once.
Evening journal., 1911-12-07

The Want Ads every day fairly
bristle with chances for those who
enter into their work with zeal and
skill Nearly every legitimate lire Of
human endeavor seeks capable help
ers and trained executives through
the Wants.-Adv
Evening journal., 1911-12-07
WHITE STAR COMES HERE.

Joseph Malatesta has purchased
White Star. a trotter by Storm King,
dam a thoroughbred, for 5000.
Evening journal., 1911-12-07
FIGHTERS AFTER
HIGHER HONORS
BY The United Press.

by me united fleSS.
NEW YORK, Dec. 7-Striving for
dual prize ring titles seems TO be a
popular craze Mike Gibbons, possess
ing the welterweight title. is now at
ter the middleweight honor. Abe At
tell, worlds champion in the feather
weight class, is now after the light
weight title, and as a beginning. will
take on One Round Hogan on Decem-
Der II, is, at the Madison A. G.
Evening journal., 1911-12-07
Newark OcIassed Busy Sport Odds
Y. NJ. G. 4. ATHLETIC CONTEST

In the young mems contest at the
gymnasium last night, No. ? team.
Captain A. n. Kalmbacher. defeated
No team, Captain X. Stewart, by
the score Of p TO 81.
The team standing is now as fol-
lows, No. ? team. 200 points; No 3
team, 1O7 points; No. team 81
points.
Evening journal., 1911-12-07
DLFIANCE GETS
TWO SOFT GAMES

AT the Armory last night Defiance
defeated Company ID at basketball %
to 2. Afterward Defiance trimmed a
second team 43 to 10.
The Defiance boys are out for the
city championship this season, and
judging from their work last night,
they will give the best teams in Della
ware a merry chase. Lineup:
Evening journal., 1911-12-07
DANCE on EASTER MONDAY.

The ball for the benefit of the Wash
ington Fire Company Trip Associa-
ton will be held in Turn Hall on
Easter Monday.
Evening journal., 1911-12-07
DE ORON TO MEET DALY.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. Dec. ALFRED De
Oron, champion three-cushion bill
liardist, has answered the challenge
of John DAILY by agreeing to q match
of l50. and has posted his 81 900 side
bet The match will be played De-
cember IL. II and 10.
Evening journal., 1911-12-07

Havana Seconds, culls of &c cigar,
. for SC, $1.1O box Of so. Selak and
Hoffman, 413 Market sreet*
Evening journal., 1911-12-07

You never bought large Meerschaum
pipe, real amber for sec. 9ec. s119
Durstein, East Seconds
Evening journal., 1911-12-07
Skates

Ice Skates, 75 cents. sloO. $3.50
to $500
Roller Skates. 80 cents, rs esBts,
S1OO, S1.5O, $3.50 and $3.50.
Golf Balls.
Basket Balls and Suits.
Suction Shoes.
Whiteley Exercisers, SIPS, $500,
$500. $3.50 Other makes 81 to So.
Rubber Quoits. $3.50 and $500 per
set Parlor Quoits, s100 per set
Other games. $3.50 to $500.