davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
AUTO MEN ELECT OFFICERS
State Association Convention
Comes tn an End.

Troy, n. Y, Nov 2o-The following Of
fcers were elected here to-day at the
convention of the New York State Auto
mobile Association held In this city:
President. A. ]. Deer. Hornell Automo-
bile Club; first vice-president, Frank NJ.
Baucus president of the Troy Automo-
bile Club: second vice-president. John M.
Ross. Utica third vice-president, w. w.
Smith. Johnstown; secretary, Robert ;.
Ross. Albany; treasurer. Fay c. Parsons,
Cortland Automobile Club; member-at-
large. II. Andrews, Long Island Automo-
bile Club.
Among the speakers this afternoon was
John G.. Carlisle, State superintendent
of Highways who spoke Oh the develop
ment Of highways.
The convention went on record as ap-
proving the employment Of convicts on
state road work, as suggested by super
intendent Of State Prisons Riley. who ad-
dressed the delegates. Poughkeepsie was
chosen as the next convention place. the
convention closed tonight with dinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
HAGAN GOES DOWN
FOR COUNT OF TEN
Makes a Poor Showing Against
Battling Lavinsky at the
Atlantic Garden.

Ed Hagan, self-confessed white hope"
from Seattle, or whereabouts, had his
championship aspirations crushed under
a volley of left and right hooks, jolts and
wallops in the seventh round OF a ten
round bout with Battling Levinsky at the
Atlantic Garden Athletic Club last night
In the seventh round Levinsky rammed
home hot right to the body, and Hagan
sank 10 the mat. At the count of nine
he was up and doing. but not much.
Levinsky tore in and Hagan went down
again. This time he failed to get up be-
fore ten seconds had been counted.
Levinsky substituted for Gunboat
Smith. and I'm the minds of the many II
was well that Langfords conqueror can
celled the engagement 1t was the feeling
that Smith would have won in a couple
of rounds.
Hagan was strong, but with little box
ing SKILL and Levinsky had him shooting
at the moon for the most part. Hagan
rushed, but he rushed with his body. and
failed TO seize the several opportunities
his superior strength forced for him.
When he hit his gloves were generally
open, and it is not likely that ne will be
numbered among the worlds greatest
fighters.
Packey Mcfarland gave Kid Alberts a
neat little boxing lesson in ten rounds at
Waterbury, Conn, last night. The won
derful Chicago lad toyed with his oppo-
nent, and won as he pleased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
INDICT 8 AS FRUIT
LAND SWINDLERS
u. S. Grand Jury's Action At
tackled by Ex-Gov. Hadley as
Due to Official Duplicity.

Kansas City. Mo, Nov. 2o-"If my
clients have misrepresented the lands they
are selling, Il was because they were
rnisled by officials OF the State OF Florida
and officials OF the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture" said Herbert 5.
Hadley. attorney for r. J. Martin and
J. II. Borders. agents Of the Florida Fruit
Lands Company.
Martin and Borders with six other COM
pany agents, we're indicted by the federal
grand jury to-day on charges OF con-
spiracy TO use the malls TO defraud In
connection with the sale OF 10000 acres
Of land In the Everglades district OF
Florida. Judge A. s. Van Valkenburgh
set their bond at s.. 900 each, which Bord-
ers and Martin gave. The other indicted
men were not present Mr.. Hadley saio
he would enter a plea for his clients IN
thirty days. and the trials will be held al
the spring term OF court
The proposition OF the sale OF the land
was begun in 1909 and contaminated In
March. 1911" said Mr.. Hadley The
company's sales agents. Mr. Martin and
Mr.. Borders, whom l represent, before
entering the proposition held conferences
with the Governor OF Florida, the Attor-
ney General OF that state and trustees
OF the Internal Improvement Association
OF the state. Government reports on the
land also were consulted.
"A year ago the United States Depart
ment OF Justice. on complaint OF people
who had a private controversy with
Richard ]. Bolles, investigated the COM
pany. We asked hearing before Attor-
ney General Wickersham. This hearing
was held in January. 1918. | was there
representing Mr.. Martin and Mr.. Borders,
and Mr.. McReynolds. the present Attor-
ney General, represented Mr.. Bolles.
After a full hearing the Attorney Gen.
eral decided there was not even point
for a grand jury investigation. and d.
rected that the matter be not submitted
TO a grand jury. This decision was
reached in February this year"
The Florida Fruit Lands Company. or
ganized four years ago by X. j. Bolles,
OF Jacksonville. Fla. is said to control
nearly 10000 acres Of land in the Ever
cIades. IL is alleged that 10000 acres
we're placed in the hands OF Robert j.
Martin and Joseph H. Borders, sales
agents in Kansas City, and by them sold
in small tracts to 1000 persons, mostly
in Kansas City and adjoining territory.
IL was said that more than 100000 was
involved In the sales contracts and that
more than 100000 already has been paid
to the company. Some Of the purchasers
said their tracts were entirely under
water and could be reached only by boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
AT FOREIGN PORTS.


co,,.,h,-o Nov 15-peutschland (Ger). New
sueG' Nov 2o-shimOsa PD. Yokohama ETC.
for New York. ,, ,c.r,. New
Queenstown. Nov 20, s:o4 p m-Arrlved OIL ~.
Celtic (BD, New York land proceeos .,,- NJ
Liverpool WITHOUT 'iSpplng;, g Prince Br).
New York via Barbados. Pernam6uco exc.
Dover, Nov 20. 10 p m-Lapland ISes'' 'e"
York for Antwerp land proceedeo)'
SAILED.
Nov 1e-christopher C5n from
paItast Nov 19~Comanche (Br). New York.
Demarara Nov 1e-Korona (Br). New YORK.
swansea, Nov i9-Chicago City t6r'' Ne~
Rio de- de- Janeiro. Nov 1e--vandyck Br)' New
Yort. I5. Countess Warwick tBr), Ne"
Nor YORK Nov 1s-Ferndens OBJ Grom Mar
Rarcelona. Nov l6-Inea SPAN, New iorx.
Naples, Nov r-Dundrennan (Srl. sew pos,on
co dnI .oe Nov 1s-Marenfels Ger tfrom CAL
cutta), Boston and New YORK ,-.-, ~
Bremen. Nov 10. Nixon ''er' We"
ron StT Nov 2o-Minneapois CBr). New York
Marseilles, Nov 1s-sant Anna CFr)' Ne"
ou ners Nov 90 2Is m-oceanic lBrl
from southampton and Cheroourg'' Ne"
York. -, A.. v.-
PASSED.
Perrin, Nov 19-Indrasamha Obj, New YORK
Via Norfolk for Cayite and (orl Olongspo'
Kioto (Br). Calcutta and Colombo Tor Bos-
ton and New York. H.,
scilIy. Nov 2o-Toronto CBr). New YORK Tor
Hull. ., lr>,,..A>
Lizard. Nov 20, m-Noordam Dutch)'
New York for Rotterdam.
Sandy Hook. y j. Nov 90. $50 m-Wind
southwest. light breeze; clear; light sea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
RULE NO SLAP AT
RHODES SCHOLARS
Jackson Denies Eligibility Meas
ure Direct Outcome OF
Recent Contests.

oxford. England. Nov. 2O.-A. N. B.
Jackson. dean of the oxford University
athletes and treasurer Of the oxford Uni
versity Athletic Club, denies that the ne"
rules limiting the eligibility OF fhodes
scholars TO compete In the UNIVERSITY
sports are the direct outcome Oh reoen'
victories by Rhodes students. lie says
the matter was discussed in 1911, and that
unless some action along this line had
been taken the oxford University Atm
letic Club would soon have ceased TO
exist. because all the energy and enthu-
siasm OF the public schoolboy would have
been dampened.
Lord Desborough expresses approval or
an age limit for competitors in all univer-
sity sports. He says 1t is not fair to run
men who have been in competition for
four years against those who have been
In athletics but three years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
7HE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and Forecast.-Washinsto

Official Record and Forccast.-Washinston
Va, On The low pressure over the West has
assumed more definite formation and there are
tonight two we'll marked centres OF disturo-
ance. one over Western South Dakota and the
other over Southeastern Colorado and general
rains and SHOWS have fallen west OF the ROCKY
Mountains and moderate local rains in the
Southwest. accompanied by a considerable fan
IN temperature. II is again warmer In the
plalns states and temperatures much above
the seasonal average prevail east OF the Rocky
Mountains. except in the south Atlantic states
In addition to the Western rains there were
also rains from the lake region eastward but
olsevhere over the eastern half OF the country
the weather was fair.
The disturbance In the West will move east
ward attended by rains the central and
southern and rains SHOWS over the northern
districts, beginning Friday in the plains states,
the Missouri Valley and the west CUR states
ara extending Friday night and saturday INTO
the lake region. the Mississippi and Ohio val
Ieys and probably the east Gulf states. hlgh
temperatures will continue In advance OF the
low areas. and they VIII De followed Dy u
rIded fall that will extend through the central
valleys and lake region by saturday. II VIII
also be colder Friday in the plains states.
Local rains and SHOWS viii continue FRIDAY
vest OF the Rocky Mountains except IN the eh-
,remA Southwest, and will be followed on sat
urday by generally fair weather. In the plains
states the weather will contines rr'c.:'sc our
ing saturday.
storm warnings are displayed on the upper
lakes and from Detroit TO Toledo. Small craft
warnIng have been ordered for Friday for the
balance OF the lower lakes.
THE winds along the north Atlantic coast
will he moderate west TO northwest. becoming
variable: middle Atlantic coast, moderate west,
haconins variable; south Atlantic coast, light
70 moderate variable; east Gulf coast. mod
srate east and southeast west Gulf coast
moderate TO brisk southeast and south; lower
lakes moderate variable. becoming south ana
hrisk: upper lakes brisk to high east TO SOUTH
east mostly east on superior.
Storm over southeastern COLORADO moving
east.
Forecast for Special Localities-For East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
Marine Intelligence and Shipping
News from Near and Far

Steamer canova CBrl, New Orleans Novena-
Der IA. to Busk & Daniels, with mdse. in tran
sit. VIII finish loading for Brazil. Left Quar-
antine at 1885 m.
Steamer Algonquin, Aqua November 0. santo
Domingo City TO- Macoris -, Sanchez 10,
SANTANA and Puerto Plata L. Monte Cristi
and Turks Island IS. 10 the clyde SIS Co. with
q passengers. malls and mdse. Arrived at the
Bar at noon.
Steamer Santa Marta CBD, Cartagena No
vember s, Puerto Colombia 8. Santa Marta II,
Colon 10 and Kingston IS. 20 the United Fruit
Co. with % passengers, mails and mise Ar
rived at the Bar at 11:i5 m.
venber ~ 70 the United Fruit Co. with fruit
Arrived at the Bar at IL a m.
Steamer FL Monte, Boston. to the southern
Pacific Co, with mdse. Passed In Quarantine
Steamer Ell Rio. New Orleans November is.
to the Southern Pacific Co, with mdse Passed
in Quarantine at 6:45 a m.
Steamer Chesapeake Baltimore, TO the New
York and Baltimore Transportation CO. WIN
mdse. Passed in Quarantine at l;oZ a m;
Steamer Crown OF Gaicia (Br), Phiiadeipnla
November 49, 10 the Cans SIS Line, In ballast
Left Quarantine at 7:l5 m. VIII ioad tut
Rotterdam, etc. ~,S a
and Matanzas H. TO Punch, Edye & co, win
sugar Arrived at the Bar az 1880 D m ls,n.
steamer Haddon Hall lBr), Ingun 0ctooer
81 and Frontera November 10. 70 has,er,
Ieitch 4. CO. with cedar and mahogany Ar
rived al the Bar at 4:30 m ~ >s.-
Steamer Comanche. Jacksonvilies N co VIII
IL ana Cna1leston i'' - A. 0uorantine At
passengers and mdse. Passed IN Quai aH'''o o.
steamer Columbian (Br), Havre OCTOBER o..
London November s and Antwerp 9: 70 we
Red star Line. with mdse. Arrived a' 'ne
Steamer Pallanza Ger, Hamburg Sovesl me-
r 10 the Hamburg-American Line WIN "u''
Passed IN Sandy Hook at 1910 m
SAILED.
Steamers Hamilton. Norfolk ana y, 49,.
News. citv Of 81 Louis. Savannah; III Nor,e.
Galveston: Hellig Olav dam, Copennasen'
Cleveland Ger. naples; Mexico Have ,na; | d.
ric (Br. Liverpool; LarImeT' ror pa H New
Orleans: Hilton, San Juan; Rhein Gen, n Ssl
timore: Hyias CBr. Monteyideo; AnefiA'i'''
fCar1 rnaoua. Pawnee, Philacelpnla'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
100000 GIVEN
''DELMONICO jim"
Brokers Settle $550,000
Suit, After Long Wait,
to End Case.
FORMER HICKMAN
is MUCH REJOICED
Discovered Big Shortage in Ac.
counts When He Recovered
Mind After Accident.

James Hebron, who has been trying TO
forget his sobriquet Of "Delmonico
Jimmy" gained years ago when he
Delmonicos, at Fifth avenue and 26th
street, has settled his suit for s55000o
against Wassermann Brothers, brokers. Of
No ~ Broadway. brought two years ago
for an accounting
Hebron. who lives at No PCS West 10th
street. made so much money out OF three
livery stables he took over from Del
monico hack stand earnings that he in
vested In stocks. In 1907 his mind failed,
and. 1t was alleged later by the brokers.
he gave a power OF attorney to his son,
James, jr., who was satisfied with an &C
counting calling for 100000.
In the fall OF 1911. while the former
hackman was crossing a bridge leading
to Bernardsville. n. j., he fell. When he
was picked up his mind had regained Its
old vigor. Then he examined his finances
and complained that the Wassermann
statement was $4,000 short. So he
brought suit. This suit nas been Tying
around the courts for some time. Three
days ago an adjustment was made and
notices OF dscontinuance served on JUS
tice Seabury. in the Supreme Court.
Hebron's attorney was L. J. Morrison, OF
No. 30 Broadway.
The amount OF settlement was about
10000. it was admitted last night
Hebron. when questioned about the
matter said that not only had this suit
been settled. but that his suit against the
executors OF the estate OF Crank Work
had been adjusted. This proceeding was
for 5000. involved in stocks. Hebron, de-
clinlng to give the details OF the settle
ment. said he had received "a substantial
amount"
In commenting on sis legal affairs last
night Hebron said:
IT own me own house now. l used TO
own three livery stables. but ] made so
much out OF them that I went into Wall
Street. | mastered Wall Street, so I went
into real estate. | mastered real estate.
Then I went into investment abroad.
mastered that I've been seven times
across the ocean"
And you mastered the OCEAN sug-
gested the reporter
NO" Hebron replied. II became men
tally unbalanced-non compos mentis. as
We say But I got over that four years
later. And by the way this will be
nice society tid-bit. because the horse
show is on. and people who go to the
horse show like TO read about money and
Delmonico's-I was there for thirty years
and about my suit. I'm one OF the best
known men about town.
And. as "Delmonico Jimmy was wont
10 remark in the old Delmonico days,
What can be fairer than that?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
Running 4 Boxing =. Other Sports
Get Indiana"
Nailed to Mast

Lafayette, Ind, Nov. e0.-The Stars
and Stripes, which for years have floated
above the campus OF Purdue University,
did not wave yesterday, but in its place
was huge pennant inscribed Get
Indiana"
Football enthusiasts, who adopted the
slogan. nailed the pennant to the top Of
the hagpole on Tuesday night, and when
Lieutenant X. j. Kirkwood. U. s. A.,
commandment Of the Purdue cadet corps.
learned 1t was fastened securely. he re-
fused to allow the fla of the United
States to be hoisted.
ruling Of the War Department pro-
hibits the flying of any Dag above the
Stars and Stripes.
1t is probable that the pennant will
not be taken down until after the game
with Indiana University, at Bloomington
Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
POLICE WON'T TAKE JOKE
Press Agent Who Arranged
Thriller Is Arrested.

There was much uproar about t stag"
entrance of the Winter Garden yesterday
afternoon When the police arrived and
found that II was all about a moving
picture villain and a moving picture
heroine, whom he was pursuing, and that
there had been a pistol shot, they set
about TO find the person responsible for
staging the drama.
They found that this person was none
other than n. T. Granlund, press agent
of the Winter Garden. and forthwith they
got a warrant for his arrest from Magis-
trate Corrigan. The arrest OF Granluno
followed in the evening on a charge Of
disturbing the peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Pennsylvania. reported as 265 miles
east of Sandy Hook at m yesterday, Is
expected 10 dock this forenoon.
The Majestic. reported 332 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at 11:l2 m yesterday, is ex-
pected TO dock this forenoon.
The Carmania, reported as l.1eO miles east
of Sandy Hook at l1:20 a m yesterday Is
expected TO dock Sunday forenoon.
The Ancona, reported as 259 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at noon yesterday, IS expected TO
dock this forenoon.
The Adriatic, reported as 653 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at 745 m yesterday. Is ex-
nected 10 dock Saturday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
tomorrow, unsettled. probably rain by night
moderate variable winds becoming south.

For New England. fair and somewhat cooler
to-day; tomorrow increasing cloudiness: mod
crate variable winds.
For Delaware. fair and continued warm to-
day; tomorrow, unsettled. probably rain by
night; moderate winds, mostly southwest and
south
For New Jersey, fair and slightly cooler to-
day: tomorrow. unsettled. probably rain by
night; moderate variable winds, becoming
south.
For Eastern Pennsylvania probably partly
cloudy To-day slightly cooler; tomorrow, un-
settled probably rain by night; moderate vari-
able winds becoming south.
For Western Pennsylvania. fair to-oay; To-
marrow rain; Increasing east 10 south winds
For Western New York. fair to-day; to-mor-
row, cloudy, probably rain by night; variable
winds becoming southeast and SOUTH and IN
creasing &c night.
For the District OF Columbia and Maryland.
fair and continued warm to-day; Tomorrow.
unsettled; moderate south winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
Eloping Heiress Seeks Divorce
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Philadelphia. Nov. D.-Mrs. Laura
Flickinger Dobbns. one OF the heirs to
the large estate Of Mrs. Robert N. Car
son, late OF Erdenheim. near Chestnut
Hill. has brought suit in the Lancaster
County Court for divorce. Bernard Dob
bins, a young carpenter who was en-
ployed on the Carson estate. and with
whom the heiress eloped years ago. In
opposition 10 her wealthy relatives. is the
respondent. She charges deseruon ana
non-support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
Twenty-Five Union Men Out
for Basketball Team

Schenectady. ". Y. Nov. 9o-Twenty-
Eve men reported TO Fred Dawson coach
Of the Union College basketball team on
the first call for candidates.
Only one man Of last seasons WINNING
team was lost by graduation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
NO ADDITION TO LINKS
Oakland Golf Club Decides Not
TO Buy Any More Land.

A. @ ioint meeting Of the Oakland Golt
Cl,h and the Oakland Club Company AZ
tho Hotel Knickerbocker last night uhe
,ronosIt,on 10 purchase land to permit
., tho addition OF nine holes TO the links
=, ~. Oakland Golf Club failed TO be
rateed. This was the announcement
made last night by c. @. Arnold secre-
tarv Of the Oakland Golf Club. The club
held options on some land adjoining the
nresent course, and II was proposed TO
purchase this property and lay out
links Of nine holes which would not be
go much of a test as the present eighteen.
Dr r. ]. Pore OF Sydney, Australia,
who holds the title for the antipodean
continent, is In Atlanta, Ga. He mas
been in America for the last five months
and has been playing golf over many
courses. His average has been in the low
SOS.
Charles Evans. jr., who was gelected
~, Harry Vardon as being the most bril-
liant American amateur, breaks into print
IN praise of the ticket OF officers recently
annornced by the nominating committee
of the Western Golf ASSOCIATION AFTER
having tribute to John d. Cady, the pres
emf incumbent OF the office, Evans speaks
~ Frank l.. Woodward as follows;
"He is an enthusiastic promoter Of golf
IN Denver and will be the first president
NJ the w. G. A. from the trans Missis-
sinpi country. He is an indefatigable
worker in three associations. the U. s.
q A. the w. G. A. and the Trans
M,ssIssinpi. The mastery manner In
which he turned the catastrophe IN
Denver into a veritable triumph is In the
minds of most OF us who took art IN
the sWestern championship % NJ ana we
know from that eXScGence how success
fully he will meet emergencies Evans
ccngratulates the nominating committee
on It's work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Thursday,
November 20, 1918.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Iroquois (Br). with barge Nsvahos
(BO. from London November g. to war war
dem In ballast. Arrived at the Bar at 2:3O
pm. ~, A.,
Quarantine at go 2 m.
steamer Madison. Newport News and Nor
folk. Passed in quarantine AZ 2:9l m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21

weeks of the year and journeyed to the
West in search of health. lie is In
prime condition now, ii is said. Nor
ton did some nice drop kicking yester-
day. shooting a couple of goals from
the forty-fve-yard line. Seymour, the
big lineman. was also back in harness
after several weeks absence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

u =
D.s,ination and steamer $50 m
Japan, Corea, China, Philippines via
SeattIe1~T.ion ...'............... To-day
Fiji Islands, New Zealand. Australia
via vancouver Niasara........:.. To-day
h Mines via san FranciscoC"Mancburia Nov a
'A ipna5a Tsri -'''. '''....'....... Nov q
japan SUrgS Of Russia. Nov 2s
Hawaii, Guam. Philippines via san
Francisco)-U transport. $3.50. Nov 80
Tahiti Marquesas. Cook Islands. New
Zealand, Australia via San Fran
clsco)-Moana ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Dec
Hawaii Samoan Islands, New Zea-
land. Australia (via San Francisco =.
ventura Northumberland. Dec II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21

Highest C-aperature yesterday. 10 degrees
st ?. M; lowest. 81: average yesterday,
81; average for corresponding date last year.
so: average for corresponding date last thirty
three years AZ.
Local forecast: Fair and slightly cooler
to-day; Saturday unsettled. probably rain by
night Moderate varabls winds. becoming
oozth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
MINIATURE ALMANAC
HIGH WATER.

Sunrise, e:52: sunset. ABS; moon rises, -
moons age. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21

re following Official record from the
Weather Bureau shows the changes. in the
temps-suIre Cor the last twenty-four hours.
in compsFs<on with the corresponding date Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
Humidity.

Humidity.
sa m.......A p. m.......S' p. m.......N
Observations taken at United States weather
hnreans al & o. m Yesterday follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TODAY

'Brings mall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21

Forecast for Special Localities.-For East
ern New York, fair, slightly cooler to-Sss,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21

Football hopes at Clinton received a
body blow when II became known def
hitely that Heinsohn. the quarterback,
would be unable to play again this sea-
son. Heinsohn was one of the keenest
generals In the high school teams and
ms loss will be felt when the Red and
Back meets Commerce on Thanksgiv-
Ing Day.
little spark OF hope was struck
Nnen Thomas rejoined the squad.
4homas was out of school In the early
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21

De Witt Clinton is tuning up for Its
game with Commerce on Thanksgiving
Day, working strenuously on few new
plays. which are calculated TO gain
ground in long stretches. The Clinton
team will play Roselle High School, at
Roselle. n. j., tomorrow, and Is con-
hdent Of getting back into its winning
stride. Commerce will meet the eleven
Of New York Military Academy, at Corn
wall.