davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
TAFT WARNS DEMOCRATS
Advises Them to Keep in "the
Middle of the Road"
CLOVER CLUB DINNERGUEST
Wishes Wilson Good Luck, and
Hosts Make Him Their
1916 Candidate.

Philadelphia, Jan. 17-President Taft.
guest Of the Glover Club here tonight,
wished good luck to Mr.. Wilson in his
four years in the White House, predicted
prosperity for the nation under ordinary
circumstances, but gave warning that in
his opinion the people at the polls In
November decided against radicalism as
well as against conservatism. and advised
the Democrats TO abide by their verdict
stick to the middle OF the road"
Il have every good will for the incom-
ing administration" said the President.
Il sincerely hope that the course taken by
II Will make for prosperity-will not in
terfere with that prosperity which but
TO this country"
The Presidents word OF warning fol-
lowed smiling review OF the November
result lie said the Democratic party
found itself victor between the Repub-
lican party, deemed conservative, and the
Progressive party, called radical.
ministration TO preserve that position,
and not try to 'out-Herod Herod,'" said
the President.
Il cannot be convinced that the Ameri-
can people have reached the point where
they are willing TO adopt d new method
Of government without any Limitation on
the majority. We're awaiting a new dis
pensation, and as Americans we're all
hoping that the choice Of the people will
rebound to the benefit OF the country"
The programme OF his successor the
President called ambitious" and he
mentioned. briefly. tariff revision. the
proposal TO emancipate the poor and
the militant spirit that is TO grind down
all wrong and elevate all right"
IF this programme can be carried out
in one or two or three terms or decades"
said Mr.. Taft, I'VE would be glad TO wait
its coming.
II don't wish TO be put in the attitude
OF opposing progress. All I wish TO say
Is. It's your term and your move II
YOU succeed we will applaud you: II you
don't then our judgment will be better
than yours and we shall have taken not
the more brilliant and entlcing paths but
the safest course. along which lies real
progress for mankind"
At the conclusion Of his speech Mr.. Taft
" % illduf lllt ltiD 'dihI'AiA' "a bli' 'Ap''i
Club. His speech was interrupted fire.
quently by cheering.
After his speech at the Glover Club the
President took an elevator and assembled
TO the roof OF the hotel. where he ad-
dressed a gathering Of physicians at the
annual dinner OF the Medical Club. Later
he spoke at the dinner OF the Poor Rich
ard Club in the same hotel
, As usual, the President was carefully
guarded by city detectives and Secret
Service men. and man who aroused sus-
picion by his efforts to gain his attention
was taken in custody. He was found to
| be an inventor who wished 10 interview
the President and was discharged after
being permitted TO write a message to
| Mr. Taft.
Mrs. Taft and Secretary Hilles are ex-
pected to join the President here before
he leaves and go on 10 New Yorb to-mor-
row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
WIRELESS 1900 MILES.
TeIefunken Operators at Say
vile Send Message to Germany.
GET RETURN IN HOUR
Test Convinces Experts That
Long Distance Communica-
ton Is Only in Infancy.

A wireless message through the four
thousand miles OF space separating the
Telefunken plant at Sayville. long Isl
and. and the sister station at Nauen.
Germany. a few miles out OF Berlin. was
flashed from the high tower overlooking
Great South Bay yesterday afternoon dur
ing a visit of prominent army officials
and guests Of the company IL will 90
down in wireless history as the record
achievement in both sending and feceiv-
ing messages up to date.
The sending OF the remarkable MESSAGE
was almost an impromptu affair. Unof-
hcally. several messages haa been eX-
changed between the Sayvillc station ana
that at Nauen during the last few weeks
but the officers of the company did not
wish to make that public. Messages aHd
replies were sent and resolved last sun
day and again on Thursday but II was
desired to make the official demonstrA-
ton on the formal visit planned for yes
terday. II was by no means certain,
however that weather and atmospheric
conditions would permit 1t.
When the officials arrived yesterday to
look over the plant the chief operator at
the experiment station tuned up the great
wireless machine with which the tower IS
| fitted and dispatched a message. There
was no difficulty In getting an 20. k
signal from Naueu, and in the course or
another hour a message had been received
| I'm return. While at times the sounds
were indstlnctly heard IN the receiver,
the message came in as II carried on a
gusty wind and occasionally registered
| themselves with startling distinctness.
Among those IN the party which was
present yesterday were Commander w.
| H. @. Billiard, u. S. n, Of Washington;
Lieutenant Commander y. w Todd, L.
S. n: Frederic A. Holster, Of the Bureau
of Standards. at Washington; Robert
] Marriott, Of the Department Of Com
merce and Labor; Guy Hill, of the
Brooklyn navy yard; ". II. Terrib
the radio inspector; a. T.. Seellg. OF New
York. and II. Boehme and r. II. Arm
strong, OF San Francisco.
The Tellefunken plant at Sayville Is
one of the largest and finest IN the world.
II was built a little over Il year ago ana
the tower itself is more than 500 feet
high. Hitherto, il has been necessary TO
relay messages between the local sta
ton and that at Nauen, but yesterday S
achievement has convinced wireless en-
,huslasts that such communication is but
IN It's infancy and that the plan at Say
willie IS the nucleus OF what will be a
great wireless system Of hitherto IN
dreamed-of mower md effectiveness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
SEIBERLING NOT WORRYING
At Goodyear Dinner Predicts
Huge Business in 1918.

Conspicuous among the functions of the
automobile show week was the banquet OF
the Goodyear company at the Hotel Astor
on Tuesday evening. More than 1S5
Goodyear men from all parts Of the coun-
try were present. T. A. Seiberling, presi-
Dent Of the company, presided as toast
master. and in his address he predicted
that the Goodyear business, with increased
manufacturing facilities, would approx
mate 100000 for the year 1913.
Goodyear sale for the year 1912 ap-
proximated $4,000, 900" said Mr.. Seiber-
ling This came near to doubling the
sales OF 1911. For seven years past each
year has shown a doubled output. 1t is
fair to suppose that this is going to con-
tinue. Contracts from car makers are
larger than ever-about twice as large as
last year. and another increase like 1917
mill mean 100000 tires next year
enough 20 equip 100000 cars"
Among the other speakers were c. w.
Seiberling. vice-president of the company :;
q. NJ Stadleman, secretary; w. ID. Shift,
manager of the salesmens department;
II. S. Quine, manager Of the advertising
department, and A f.. Osterloh Western
sales manager, Of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
RABIES TERROR IN ARDSLEY
Whole Family and Nurse Take
Pasteur Treatment.

In order 20 protect herself and her
family from hydrophobia, Mrs. Arthur
King Wood, OF Ardsley Park, her chill
dren. Richard. Dudley and Barbara. and
her nurse, Henrietta Davis, will begin
taking treatment at tho Pasteur Institute
to-day. Mrs. Woods Scotch terrier went
mad this week. and she separated it in
three fights.
Realizing that the dogs condition was
dangerous she muzzled II, but her son,
Richard knew nothing about the dog $
madness, unmuzzled It and would have
been badly torn but for the nurse, who
was herself bitten. The dog broke loose
and bit other dogs in the neighborhood.
It was found dead and its head was eN-
amined. The diagnosis was bad case
OF rabies.
Mrs. Woods pet cat was drowned to-
day to prevent any further trouble, and
Arson Flower Robinson Mrs. William f.
Judson and r. +. Hin all destroyed their
dogs. which had been bitten by the Wood
terrier. 1t Is feared other dogs were bit
ten. too.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
MANY sCHooLBoYs ENTERED
Ten Teams to Compete in Mile Relay
Race at Poly Prep Games.

Schoolboy athletes from many prepare
tory and high schools will compete In the
annual indoor games of the polytechnic
Preparatory School, in the lfth regiment
Armory, Brooklyn, tonight
The entry OF ten teams In the one-Hiie
relay will necessitate two trial heats, and
some bitter competition should be wit
messed. The Central High School, OF
Newark. which captured sensational
victory at the Erasmus Hall games last
week, is again represented by its flying
four. Among some of the other schools
which have named teams are Barringer'
of Newark; De Witt Clinton. Poly Prep,
Manual Training, Curtis, Stuyvesant ana
Erasmus Hall.
The one-mile run should furnish an
other stubborn tussle between Charles
Piebes. of Commercial; Mike Thompson
OF Poly Prep: Charles Ten Eyck and John
Moriarity, OF Richmond HILL and Pau
Keough, Of Morris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
CONTEST BODY ABSORBED
National Association Takes
Auto Racing Control.
RULES LIKELY 70 STAND
Move Will Strengthen Hands of
Board Now in Control of
Situation.

The directors OF the Manufacturers
Contest Association met on Friday morn
ing at the rooms Of the Automobile Board
Of Trade to ratify the action taken by the
National Association of Automobile Manu-
facturers at the meeting Of its executive
committee I'm Detroit on November 20,
when it decided to take over the work of
the Manufacturers Contest Association.
The necessary steps preliminary to the
dissolution of the latter body were con-
sidered and adopted by the directors. The
resolution spread upon the minutes of the
meeting reads in part as follows:
Whereas. The National Association Of
Automobile Manufacturers, Inc, is repre-
sentative Of the automobile manufactur-
ing interests OF this country, with far
reaching influence; and
Whereas, The members of the Manu-
facturers' Contest Association are
all enrolled in the National Association
of Automobile Manufacturers, Inc, pay
ing annual dues for membership in each
organization; and
Whereas. II IS considered by the In
terested parties TO be unwise and unneces-
sary to continue the. expenses of two or
ganiZations when one can do the work Of
both; be it then
Resolved, That the board OF directors
OF the Manufacturers Contest Associa-
ton BE and are hereby authorized TO dis
charge any and all employees of the said
corporation and to take such other steps
as are necessary 10 complete the dissolu-
ton Of the Manufacturers Contest As
ISOLATION"
In the new arrangement by which the
National Association Of Automobile Manu-
facturers takes upj the work begun by the
Manufacturers Contest Association the
governing Of contest matters I'm general
is greatly strengthened. With the back
ing OF the national association, the Ameri-
can Automobile Association, in direct con-
troll Of all contest matters through its
contest board, viii be In much stronger
position than ever before.
The present contest rules were infor-
maIly discussed. During the last year there
have been few complaints Of any kind.
and with the strict enforcement OF tho
regulations calculated to safeguard track
racing there have BEEN few accidents.
Howard f. Coffin. president of the Manu-
facturers Contest Association, presided
at the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
MANY BUY MOTOR CARS
Dealers at Auto Show Find
Business Generally Brisk.
THEATRICAL PEOPLE OUT
Many Respond to Invitation
from Palace Management
to Inspect Cars.

order taking became general for the eX-
u.0tUrs I'M the thirteenth National Auto
mobile Show In Madison Square Garden
and the Grand Central Palace yesterday.
AS has been generally the case in the past
many Of the buyers are residents Of other
cities Who came here with dealers to see
the show The number Of out-of-town deal
.rs i'm attendance has steadily increased
since Monday afternoon, when they began
showing ND at both buildings. Some
brought parties OF their customers with
them and others had made appointments
10 meet men from home at various times
during the week.
Even dealers from cities where local
shows are soon 10 be held came here for
the show. and practically all of them
took orders for later deliveries in their
home cities. Some Of these men also put
IN a good deal of time studying the dec
orauons Of the Palace and the Garden
IN order TO get ideas to be used in con-
nectlon with their own local shows
later on.
One satisfactory feature about many Of
the orders for open cars taken yesterday
and on previous days during the show Is
that many Of the buyers have specified
immediate delivery. In great measure
this is due to the fact that people are
coming 20 use their cars all the year In
stead Of putting them up for the winter
Now that self-starters and electric light
ing equipment have come into such gen
eral use, along with demountable rims
80 many Of the original Inconvenience
Of motoring have disappeared that many
cars every day In the year.
Yesterday was theatrical day at the
Grand Central Palace division of the
show Invitations had been issued by
the management, ana many responded.
William Collier, George NJ. Conan and
Emmett. Corrigan were together at the
Palace, Buster Collier also being in the
party. Some Of the other notables in
GUIDED Miss Gertrude Hoffman, and Miss
Louise Dresser, Cyril Scott, Miss Emma
Trentini, Miss Vivian Rushmore, Miss
Jane Cowl, Douglas Stevenson. Dave
Montgomery, James Montgomery, Eugene
Walter and his wife, Charlotte Walker;
Frank Doane, John Fairbanks. Leslie
Faber, Warburton Gamble, Miss Laura
Hope Crews, Mr.. and Mrs John Barry
more MISS MAI butIltc N4eI n DS4iiC'
Frohman and Louis Werba.
There was another large delegation OF
society folk present at both the Garden
and the Palace. Among them were Cen
oral Nelson Henry and his oon-ln-law
and daughter, Lieutenant and Mrs. Frank
Sloan, who are in New York on their
first visit in years. Lieutenant Sloan. who
is attached 10 the 18th Cavalry, has been
stationed at one Of the Far Western posts.
Others present were Count Grott1, o.
italy: Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Widener, OF
Philadelphia; Mrs. Harold Hidden, Mrs.
Edward Breitung. oliver 1selin, jr.. Mr..
and Mrs Arthur Iselin, Walter Gurnee.
Miss Nina Chisholm, Miss Pauline RIGGS,
Miss Margaret Andrews, Royal Carroll.
Mrs. Robert O. Ingersoll and Mr.. and
Mrs Charles b. Alexander.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
From The Tribune Bureau. ]

ORDERS ISSUED.-The following or
ders have been issued:
ARMY.
Major ROBERT d. WALSH, from nth 10
sth Cavalry. May |, 10 San Francisco,
sailing May s. Tor Manila; .,.o, arm,
to chief OF stan. Washington, February 10.
Following officers from Preside OF Monterey
to Fort sill school for small arms Are:
Captain ". r. sMEDBERG. Jr, 14th Cav
airy. First Lieutenant WALTER G.
SHORT 10th Infantry, and Second Lieu
CAPTAIN TIMOTHY NJ. COUGHLAN. LIST Cav
aIry, detailed in quartermaster corps.
CAPTAIN LOUIS VAN SCHAICK, 4th Infan-
cave Of absence-Captain FRED BROWN.
two months, on arrival in United States.
NAVY.
Acting Assistant Dental Surgeon II. r HAIR
VEY Naval Medical School. Washington.
MARINE CORPS.
cantain C. T. WESTCOTT. Jr., detached
Marine Barracks, philadelphia; to Marine
pirst fJcmtenant W. A. MNEIL, detached
Marine Barracks. New York; 10 Marine
Barracks. Philadelphia.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.-The
following movements of vessels have been
reported TO the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
Ian. 14-The Cincinnati, at Cayite
Ian. 16-The NanshRn, at CaVi'e'
SAILED.
Ian 1s-The Absrenda, from Cayite TOT
IIorg Kong: the wheeling. from JACKSON
r'IIe for Key West: tho Cyclops, from
Guantanamo for Guacanayabo bay IN.
toX from Bremerton for cruise IN rug
dSrd. the Vermont. the Michigan. the
South Carolina, the Mohegan. the Ammen'
he Burrows. the Patterson. the LrippeS;
,he Jenkins tho Jarvis. the Tanning ana
he Iouett, from Cristobal for Guantanamo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
THINKS ARMY UNPREPARED
Gen. Wood Wants More officers
Not Enough for War.

Major General Leonard Wood, OF the
United States army, was the guest OF
honor at the twenty-fourth annual ban
quet of the Jewellers Twenty-four Karat
Club. Of this city. held at the Waldorf
Astoria. About seven hundred members
or guests filled the ballroom.
General Wood, responding to the toast
THE Military Policy OF the United
States" said that he did not want TO be
regarded as a militarist or as an advocate
Of larger standing army. but he urged
policy that would result In military
training of enough citizens TO serve as
officers in the case OF great war, for
which. he said, we were at present I'M
prepared.
The other speakers were George Nc
Aneny, Borough President who gave the
address of welcome; job Z. Hedges,
Justice Isaac Franklin Russell. Judge
William II. Wadhams and Assistant
United States Attorney General w. L.
Wemple. Mr.. Hedges spoke in serious
vein, commenting on the proposals OF
General Wood
Before the speaking began a toast was
drunk TO President Taft. accompanied
by hearty applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
AutomobHng Il Golf x Other Sports
Worlds Largest Automobile
Delivered in JERSEY CITY

inches wide. II was built at the Pennsyl-
vania shops at Altoona for pulling. and is
said TO have beaten heavy freight steam
locomotive in tug of war. The wheels
run on the ground
1t was devised by Tracy V. Buckwalter
an electrical engineer at the Altoona
shops, who is training two chauffeurs to
operate it. Mr.. Buckwalter says that
when drawing train of cars 1t can be
stopped dead within two feet. An ordi-
nary automobile going at moderate speed
car be stopped in from ten to fifteen feet
Every wheel is driven independently Of
the other wheels, and is steered and
braked separately. The tractor is OPP
Grated by electricity and has eighty stor-
age batteries. carrying enough current for
forty miles without recharging. Its speed
is eight miles an hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS,


Naples. Jan f4-san GIorgio Utah, Now York;
18th, m. Laconia l5D, New YORK via
Alglers and Monaco.
Antwerp. Jan l6-Romcra Br)' New York via
Amsterdam. Jan 15-orlnjs Nassau. Dutch.
New York via West Indies, Venezuela and
CAPE 'e' Town. Jan i8-BuIgarian Prince Bp,
Glhraitar. Jan 17-Adriauc n}r New York via
Madeira for Napies Genoa. &c.
Bermuda. Jan II, $50 a m-Bermidian uin'
Aibanv. Jan l7-Cape Finisterre Er). New
York VIA 81 Vincent Y, and cape Town.
Palermo, Jan l0-Thyra Nor), New YORK VIA
AIsiers Jan I2-strathl.ven Obj. New York
IA Pallice. Jan l5-F A Tampun BD, New
Shanghai Ian i5-Neediss o8n. New York and
Norfolk Via Port Natal and singapore
Para. Jan T-Nape tBD. Nsw York Via Bar
Fastnet Jan 17-Empress of britain. 81 John.
y b. for Liverpool reported by wireless
telegraph $40 miles west az m Due
Liverpool D m to-day.
SAILED
Rio do Janeiro. jan i6-vasah CBr) iron
Santos, New York
Santos. Jan l5-Portuguese Prince tBr. New
Christianla. Jan 13-Kea'ucjY DAM. New
AlF sS's Jan 1s-Raro,so Br from Bombay.
New York and Philadelphia.
ARRIVED.
Port Natal. Jan 17-Bern GER. sydney y
W. Wallaroo and Bunbury for Boston and
New York.
Buenos Ayros. Jan lG-st Quentin IBD. New
York for Rosario.
PASSED
Lizard Jan 17-Blackheath BD, New YORK for
Hamburg.
Durgeness Jan 1T-Recnafor tNorl, New
York via sydney. -. for ---.
<insaIe. Jan 17-Lackawanna tBrl, New York
FOR Dublin and Manchester.
Perrin Jan 1T.-KOranna (Br), Calcutta Tor
Boston and New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18

, western and to-day or tonight In southeast
ern portion: tomorrow, cloudy ana coiuer
moderate south winds, becoming variable.
FOR Delaware and New Jersey, rain 70
day: to- morrow, cloudy and colder' noueI"''
south winds. becoming variable.
FOR Eastern Pennsylvania, rain to-day
Tomorrow, cloudy and colder. local rains OF
,,odarote south winds becoming variable:
For Western Pennsylvania, RAIN TO-DAY
colder by night: tomorrow, colder ana gen
orally fair: moderate variable WINDS.
or AT night: tomorrow, local rains or SHOWS
and colder. moderate southwest and wes'
winds becoming variable.
For New England rain to-day: tomorrow
rain or snow and colder; moderate southwest
and west winds. becoming variable.
For Woe Virginia rains to-day; to-fnor'
row colder and generally fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
Is Electrically Propelled and
Designed to Haul Freight
Cars a Distance of
Two Blocks.

An automobile. said 10 be the most
powerful and the heaviest in the world
was delivered at the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Station, at Exchange Place, Jersey
City, yesterday. 1t is a tractor for the
hauling of freight cars in Hudson street
between the Exchange Place station and
Pier 3, at the foot of York street-about
two blocks.
1t will take the place Of a team Of eight
heavy draft horses. The machine weighs
q, $50 pounds, is p feet long and feet 6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
U. S. SQUADRON LEAVES COLON

Colon. Jan. 1.-THE second division OF
the United States Atlantic fleet, which
has been here since January ~, sailed
for Guantanamo last night 1t COM
prised the battleships Michigan. South
Carolina, Vermont and Tennessee. with
a number Of torpedo boats. All the of
hcers and men visited the canal during
their stay. The first division Of the At
lantic fleet is due 10 arrive here on jan
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
BURNS OUTPOINTS HENRY.

"Jinky" Burns. a paperweight boxer,
easily outpointed Battling" Henry, who
substituted for Johnny Reyes. IN a ten
round bout at the New Polo Athletic
Club last night Burns landed repeatedly
on Henry's Jaw, who, although stag
gered at times, came back quickly for
more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Mauretanis, reported as LOO miles east
OF Sandy Hook at 8 a yesterday, Is expected
% dock sunday forenoon.
The Baltic, reported as S25 miles east OF
sandy Hook at 412 p m yesterday, Is expected
70 dock Monday forenoon.
The Kaisern Auguste Victoria, reported as
19S miles east OF Sandy Hook at 10 a m yes
LerlaI. IS eMneGtea 20 dock This forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
BARNARD DEFEATS HAMILTON

The Barnard School basketball team de-
fAated the Hamilton Institute by score
Of AZ to 25 yesterday.
The game was fast and clean from
start 10 finish. but the Hamilton boys
were at great disadvantage on the
small Barnard court Loughlin> and II.
Hoeber played most Of the game for
Barnard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
BARRINGER HIGH IN DEFEAT

Barringer High School. of Newark was
put out Of the running In the basketball
championship OF the New Jersey Inter
scholastic League when the East Orange
High FIVE defeated the Newarkers on
their gymnasium court by the score Of
% TO Is yesterday The title now lies be-
tween East Orange and Montclair High
Brentapo. the East Orange left forward,
played a sterling game. gaining 10 points
OF hta teams total
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
Jan. 81. ESQ
Jan. 81. go

Tsmba Maru ................,:.J Jan. -. o'So
Hawaii. Guam, Philippines via -
San Francisco)-U S transport. jan 81 o'so
Tahiti Marquesas Cook Islands,
New Zealand Australia (yia San
FrancscoD-Aorangi ........... Jan. 81 o'sS
Hawaii, Samoan Islands, New Yea
land. Australia (via San Fran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
CLOSE CALL FOR sTUYvEsANT.

The stuyyesant High School basketball
team came 20 the fore In the ldsl ie"
minutes of play, and defeated the fish
School of Commerce. on the CITY Coilese
court, last night, by a score or 80 TO 81
simberg. who played splendid game
and Wasserman, who replaced Vogel'
each scored two field goals for their team
which turned apparent defeat into a VIC
tory.