davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15
COMMERCE SWIMMERS WIN
No Difficulty in Beating Com
mercial High Squad.

Although minus the services of several
Of its strongest swimmers, the aquatic
team Of the High School of Commerce
had little difficulty in swapping the Com
mercial High School, of Brooklyn, in a
dual championship tournament meet at
the West Goth street baths yesterday by
a score Of As to points. The Brooklyn
invaders failed TO capture first place in
the six events and took only two seconds.
1GO-yard relay Won by High school
OF Commerce, with 4. Balm, J. Hamilton, J..
Mauger and j. Fulton, Commercial High
school with l.. Blutstein. d Lindsay, j.
Maier and H. Goodsten second. Time. ] ;35
Fifty-yard swim-Won by Theodore Cam.
High school Of Commerce; l.. Mauger, High
School Of Commerce. second; II. Goodstein,
Commercial, third. Time. 0:35.
22O-yard swim-Won by J. Pettingill. IPgh
School Of Commerce: +. Workman. High
School OF Commerce. second. G.. Carney, Com
mercial, third Time, 3:l5
School Of Commerce. 27& points. H. Good
stein. Commercial. p points, second; G. car
ney. Commercial. 1874 points, third.
Plunge for distanCe-WOn by l.. loefier.
High School Of Commerce, with a feet; H..
SAKE. High School Of Commerce. with ~ feet.
second. y. Lindsay. Commercial. with 4Ois
100 ward swim-Won by J. Fulton. High
School Of Commerce: A. Callahan, High School
OF Commerce, second: d. Lindsay. CONNER
cial, third Time. 1:12
Final point scorc-High School of Commerce.
-, Commercial High School :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15
WESTERN WRESTLERS
TO TRY METTLE OF laps
Managers Come a-Running to
Answer ChallengerS from
Out of the East.

American wrestling magnates came a.
japanese wrestlers, with the result that
after the haze OF debate and argument
had cleared away last night in the man.
ayers office Of the iith Street Music Hall
a match had been arranged between
Alex Augberg and Kuroiwa. II is pos
sible that Americas and the wrestler
Fristensky. and the recently arrived Rus
sian giant Mamutoff, may attempt to take
"A fall out of the husky Japanese. Any
way. the test of the willy ways of the
Orientals will be matched against the Oc-
cidentals some night next week on the
stage of the music hall as an added
number of the programme.
In an Grafton that sounded like a
pianoia roll being played backward Ku-
roiwa stated that he was anxious to meet
the best Of the Americans or Europeans.
provided that he be held blameless should
he accidentally send the immortal spirit
of his illustrious opponent to JON the
shades of his honorable ancestors. The
only thing upon which the powerful
JAPANESE lllSlSAfhs anu i'' 'N'7'''' 49,
pounds. was that a fall was TO be counted
according 10 the style of the sumo Tori,
which counts a man beaten when his
hands. knees or any portion of his BODY
goes TO the mat.
Jack Curley. Jack Herman and two or
three other managers of wresters notify
debated the methods Of deciding the bouts.
while Miss Virginia Hudson, acting for
the first time as "A match maker
smoothed out the corrugations and settled
the mooted points in a truly masterful
manner. She had plenty to do, for after
Curley and Herman had seen the Jap
anese I'm action and taken heed OF their
remarkable footwork they were READY
with a few more objections as to exactly
how the fall should be counted IN the
mixed styles Of wrestling.
old Kurolwa with all the dignity OF
the true Oriental. stood to his original
challenge. and after this had been care
fully translated several times by one OF
the Japanesa into English it was finally
acceded 10 by Jack Curley. A commit
tee composed OF sporting writer's VIII
draft the agreement the first OF next
week.
Miss Hudson. the first woman to take
nm the arduous task of match making-so
far as professional wrestlers are con-
cerned-in this country. was overJoyed at
her debut. She emphatically stated that
she believed that the match would be the
greatest sporting contest that the city
had ever known. and as a general propo-
sition she liked the japanese end Of the
betting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15
BOUTS GO TO EXTRA ROUNDS
Hedlund and Hennessy Win in
Amateur Tournament.

Two extra round bouts were the feat
ures OF the finals of the amateur boxing
tournament of the Cathedral Club, Of
Brooklyn. held in the clubs gymnasium
last night Although all the bouts were
spirited, there were no knockouts.
James Hedlund, of the New West Side
Athletic Club and Jerome Hennessy, of
the Avonia Athletic Club. had a lively
tilt in the lOS-pound class for the gold
medal. The judges failed to agree at the
end of the regulation three rounds. but
i'm the extra session Hedlund kept his
opponent on the jump and received the
verdict.
The summaries follow:
l2j-pound class (inaD-James Nugent,
Paulist A. G., defeated A. Mack, Union
Settlement \. c., three rounds Judge
decision.
fSj-pound class semi-fnals)-First bout,
J. Herman. Arcadia \. C., defeated I.
Rossler. West Harlem A. C.. three
rounds. Judges decision, final bout. John
Woods Presentation Club, defeated John
Herman. Arcadia Club, three rounds,
judges decision.
l5S-pound class (semi-tinals)-First bout,
John Lynch unattached. defeated Ed An
derson Union Settlement 4. c., extra
round. Judges decision. final bout, John
Lynch. unattached, defeated John How
ard. West Harlem \. c., three rounds
Judges decision.
lOS-pound class QfnaD-J. Hedlund New
West Side A. c., defeated Jerome HEN
messy. Avonia a. c., extra round, judge :
decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15
Marine Intelligence and Shipping
News from Near and Far

Singapore %, sabang September 2. Alden %.
Port Said october I. Algiers Is and Ponta del
Gado q. via Boston November H. TO Funch,
Edge & Co, with mdse Arrived at the Bar at
1880 a m.
steamer Texas, Port Arthur to the Texas
oil Co. with oil. Left Quarantine at I'll a IN.
Steamer FL Norte. Galveston November s. 10
the Southern Pacific co. with mdse. Passed in
Quarantine az 1858
Steamer Edward ! Doheny CBr). Tampico for
Perth Amboy. 10 Kellogg & Emery, with mdse.
outside the Bar at i2:02 p m.
Steamer Pawnee. Philadelphia, to the Clyde
SIS Co. with mdse. Passed in Quarantine at
IL :3S m.
Steamer Hamilton, Newport News and Nor
folk to the Old Dominion Sc Co. with psssen-
gers and mdse Passed in Quarantine at 2:S
p m.
Steamer Mexico. Vera Cruz November =
PrOgreso and Havana II, 20 the New YORK
and Cuba Mail SIS Co. with 50 passengers mails
and mdse Arrived at the Bar AT l2:56 m.
Steamer Cedric fBr). Liverpool November
and Queenstown T. to the White star Line,
with so first cabin. 242 second cabin and 5sS
steerage passengers and mdse Arrived at the
Bar at 1925 m
Sandy Hook J. Nov IA. $50 m-Wind
west-northwest; fresh breeze clear; rough sea.
SAILED
Steamers jefferson. Norfolk and Newport
News 81 Theodore (Br). Hong Kong; Vigil
lancia. Nassau. Surname (Br), Belize; Monte
video tSpan) Havana; Currier. Matanzas; Pola
(Br), brunswick. Ravenscraig, -; Mohawk,
Charleston and jacksonville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15
THE WEATHER REPORT
Official Record and -Washinsto

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures on,
Nov. l4.-Although pressure is high over prac-
tically the entire country, there were more
rains in the Atlantic states. the lower lake
region and the Ohio Valley. and they have
extended west OF the Mississippi River into
Missouri Iowa, Nebraska and south Dakota.
There were also local rains west OF the Rocky
Mountains except in the north Pacific states.
High temperatures continue in the South,
while from the upper Mississippi Valley and
uprer lake region east they have fallen 10
about normal conditions In the West tenn
perature changes were not important.
Unsettled weather will continue during Sat
urday over the plains states and the central
valleys. with rains. except over the extreme
north districts, where there will be snow.
Local rains are also probable in the Gulf
states. while in the Atlantic states. the lake
region and the extreme West the weather will
be fair. For sunday. conditions are likely TO
remain unsettled over the central portion of
the country owing to relatively low pressure
in the Southwest. hut in the East and ex-
trcme West generally fair weather is indl-
Gated.
II will be somewhat colder Saturday in the
NtidHAlt SAiAts anu ~" '~"7''
warmer in the extreme Northwest Elsewhere
no important changes in temperature are IN
ted
Owing TO rain and melting snow. warnings
have been Issued for a stage OF y feet IN the
Ohio River at Pittsburgh Saturday morning.
The winds along the north Atlantic coast
will be moderate northwest: along the middle
Atlantic coast moderate northwest 10 north
along the south Atlantic coast. moderate Nafl-
able; along the east Gulf coast, light TO mod-
crate south, becoming variable; along the west
Gulf coast moderate southeast To south; on
the lower lakes. moderate north. becoming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

Auckland. Nov l3-sturmfels Ger, New York
via Cape Town. Melbourne. etc.
Fremantle Nov 13-Southern OBJ. New YORK
via st Vincent. { Y, and Port Natal.
Colombo Nov l4-Shirley (Brl. New York via
Oran and Alden for Manila.
Rotterdam. Nov II. a m--Nieuw Amsterdam
Dutch New York
BOulogne. Nov ~ 10 m-Nieuw Amsterdam
Dutch. New York.
Bombay. Nov lO-Rotenfels Ger, New York
via Malta, etc, for Calcutta.
Bahia Nov l2-Eastern Prince (Br), New York
via Barbados and Pernambuco for Rio de
Janeiro.
Belfast. Nov 14-Comanchee Br). New York
Ma les, Nov 9-Athinai Greek. New York;
10Th, Martha Washington (Auso, New York
via Algiers.
gsste Victoria Ger, New York for South
ampto1 and Hamburg land proceeded.
Hamburg, Nov -, II m-Patricia Ger, New
York
Santiago. Nov -. 6 a m-Prinz August VII
helm Ger. New York
Plymouth. Nov IA, SIP J. m--New York, New
Dover, Nov II, SOS p m-zeeIand CBelsJ, New
York
SAILED.
St Lucia. Nov 1l--Dalblair CBD from River
Barry. Nov I2-Arna (Nor). New York.
Hamburg, Nov 12-Burgermeister Petersen
Ger. New York
Buenos Ayres. Nov 13-Craigina CBr, New
Manila. Nov 13-Denbigh Hall CBr) from Yoko-
hama. etc), New York
Antwerp. Nov 13--Nlsnhattan (Br). New York
Gibraltar. Nov 12-Weehawken (Br from
Sevilo). New York
Queenstown. Nov IL. 1885 a m-Adriatc (Br)
from LiyerpooD, New York.
PASSED.
Kinsale Nov :4-Dunedin t3r), New York Via
50 Johns. y F. for Manchester.
Perrin. Nov i2-Bcchuana Obj, Bombay for
Philadelphia or New York.
Lizard. Nov II. 3 a m-zeeland tBelg), New
York for DOytr and Antwerp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15
QUAKERS LOSE MINDS
ON EVE OF BIG GAME
Star FuIIbaCk Falls and Injuries
ShouIder-His Absence a
Handicap to Team.

Detroit. Nov. 1.-THE University .,
Pennsylvania football team when spen'
Iaet night in Detroit and will leave 10
morrow for Ann Arbor to meet the l NJ, ~,
yorsitv of Michigan on the grldiroh WIZ
no handicapped by the los Of Chester
Minds. the star fullback ~
Minds fell down the steps OF t'e De
,roit country club last nlEht anu
further injured shoulder when ~
burt in the Dartmouth game "eoi se
Rrooke said to-day that Minds "ou'u
NOT be able TO play tomorrow ana 'ha'
avery would be substituted.
The coach also said that Merrill wiz
NAV Quarterback instead of the speedy
n,ck Marshall. The latter's inahility TO
handle punts caused Brooke to make the
change.
The loss of Minds may prove fatal 10
Pennsylvania's chances, as ne gave 'he
signals from his position at iullpacK ana
ran the team. s,on-
The work to-day consisted OF snap
Nv signal and formation drllL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15
FIGHT TO SCORELESS TIE
Stuyvesant and Yonkers Elev
ems in Gruelling Battle.

The football teams of Stuyvesant and
fonkers Schools fought each other to a
scoreless tie at Columbia oval yesterday
afternoon. Stuvvesant. although out
weighed many pounds 10 the man. forced
the fight continually and had Yonkers
playing defensive game throughout.
StUyvesant worked the bail down the
field time and again, relying on straight
football, but forced within the 20-yard
lire, YOnkerS braced and held for downs
The Hudson River lads relied on newer
football 10 score. but many passes over
the line were broken up.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Friday, November
IA, 1918.

- Steamer Aurora (NoD. Santo Domingo city
November and Turks Island 5, 20 the clyde
IS co, in ballast. Arrived at the Bar at D
a m.
Steamer River Orontes CBg, Philadelphia No
vcmber l3 20 Norton u Son, in ballast. Lett
Quarantine at 5 a m.
steamer Mauritania CBrl. Liverpool Noyem-
Der : and Queenstown @ TO the Cunard IS
CO. Ltd with 327 first cabin. 23l second cabin
and 700 steerage passengers, mails and mdse
Arrived at the Bar at Az m.
Steamer President Grant Ger, Hamburg NO
yember l. Boulogne . and southampton 3, 10
the Hamburg American Line, with 30 first
cabin i6l second cabin and l., 10S steerage pas
sengers mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bdr
az a mn.
Steamer Re dItala Utan. Genoa october =,
Naples 30 and Palermo 81. TO Cesare Cont,
with 100 cabin and l,4O0 Storage passengers
and mdse Arrived at the Bar az 6:lJ IN.
steamer Aragonia GER. Yokohama July II,
Kobe Is. Moi 20 Shanghai 26. Keeling 81,
Hong Kong August 5. lloilo II. Manila y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15
HARVARD GETS READY
FOR BROWN ATTACK
To Play Strongest Team First
to See How Changes in
Line Work Out.
lnr relegrarh % rhe rrIbnne !

Cambridge. Mass, Nov H.-This after
noon Harvard spent its time working on
plavs and also getting its defence ready
for the attack that the Brown team is eX-
pected to put on in the Stadium to-mor-
row
The Crimson will play its strongest
eleven for at least part Of the game, in
order TO try out the changes that have
been made on the defensive rushline dur
ing the week. OBrien will not play long.
rs he twisted his leg a little the day be-
fore Yesterday, but Storer will be in the
game for while. as will Bradlee, in spite
~ a leg that has bothered him little
since Wednesday.
The men have done no hard work since
they played Princeton. The team is not
as trim as it>was for the Princeton game,
however The changes made during the
week really have not amounted to much.
Hardwick has been sent TO end. and Stor-
er will be at tackle-that is all
In the practice the eleven seems strong
er because OF the elimination Of Cowen.
IL is on the defence that the men have
been shifted about the most Pennock.
who will be left guard on attack, will be
at right guard on the defence. Hitchcock,
the offensive left tackle, will be at left
guard on defence. Gilman right guard
on offence, will be at right tackle on de-
fence, and Storer will play at right tackle
when Harvard has the ball and at left
tackle when Brown has 1t.
Harvard looks for novel attack on
Browns part tomorrow, and has been
brushing up its defence against a for
ward passing game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15
White Sox Prove Exhibition
Game Is Not a BurleSuue.
HARD HITTING TURNS TRICK
Chicago Batters Drive Fromme
from Box and Hammer
Jeff Tesreau, Too.
Ii, r-Ieerarh % - TrLIun. J

san Francisco, Nov H-SprihHlhS
ninth inning rally that proved 10 the dooo
fans" that any idea that exhibition
baseball was necessarily burlesque
and working just - hard as they might
against an opposing American Leahue
club I'm the thick OF the pennant race me
reinforced White sox cut down a two-rHn
load and by dnt OF much slugglns peat
the Giants by q score Of TO mere 'o-
day
II was case Of hard hitting thar
turned defeat into victory. smuggling that
d,ovo Arthur Fromme from the box ana
LEFT Tesreau failed to do the relief work.
Fromme AMI Lcverenz faced each o'her
u,,e, the game was called. and for the
greater portion. Of the game they pitched pitched
g,yloss ball. Lcverenz might have stayed
tho gome out but Tom DAILY was use'
az q pincb hitter and Benz twirled tnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15
MANUAL ELEVEN FAV0RlTE
To Meet Commerce in Another
Gridiron Double Header.

The last of the important scholastic
football games before the struggles on
Thanksgiving Day will be played TINS
afternoon. Chief interest centres around
the double-header at Ebbets Field, in
which Manual Training and the High
School of Commerce, Erasmus Hall and
Boys High School will meet, Commerce
alone Of the four elevens has not been
eliminated from the ranks OF the cham
pionship contenders.
Manual is a slight favorite over Com
merce, Although defeated I'm the greater
number OF it's contests, the Brooklyn
eleven has shown flashes of brilliancy
and some power. Its attack is powerful
and with sufficient variety Commerce
has bumped along, squeezing through
against Morris and being held to tie
by Stuyvesant Its line has been weak
throughout the season. but has braced
during the last couple of days in fine
style. on dry field the Orange ana
Blue team will undoubtedly give good
account of itself.
Erasmus Hall and Boys High are out
of the running so far as the champion
ship is concerned, but rivalry Is keen,
and the teams will play TO the last gasp.
De Witt Clinton. which looms up as
scholastic champion. will meet Morris
High School at Manhattan Field, with
every chance Of winning. Little need
be said Of the Clinton machine. II has
shown its power in every game. Com
mercial will meet Brooklyn Prep at Com
mcrciaI Field. and with evenly matched
teams I'm the field fast game is in pros
poet Flushing. with only one defeat
charged against It, viii play the power
ful team from New Rochelle High School
which has had a most successful season.
ST Johns Prep will face Hamilton In
stitute at Hawthorne Field. while St
pants School will meet Montclair High
school at GarGen City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15
KINGSLEY AGAIN WINNER
Bingham Makes Touchdown
Against Montclair Team.

The Kingsley school football eleven re-
tanned its clean slate by defeating the
Montclair High School in an interesting
and well played game at Essex Fells,
y. j., yesterday by a score Of TO 0.
Bingham. the kingsley fullback who
scored the touchdown in the second
period, played a brilliant game. Manners,
Of Montclair. attempted a drop kick from
the 20-yard line in the same period, but
failed
Although Montclair outweighed its
rivals the play was even throughout.
The llne-nn fnllnMs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15
CURTIS TAKES THE LEAD
Defeats Bryant Marksmen in a
Sub Target Match.

Curtis High School broke the tie for
first place with Bryant High School when
ii defeated the latter IN a Public Schools
Athletic League sub-target match shot
on the Bryant range yesterday by a score
Of 25j 10 25i.
Although shooting on their own gun
the Bryant marksmen failed to show their
usual form The good work Of Dowell'
who had a perfect So, Carroll and
Snedeker, OF Curtis. made up for the poor
performances by Donnelly and Winlan.
Kennedy, of Bryant, also hit the bulls
eye seven consecutive times for a 81.
The scores follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15
Giants Go Down Before
a Ninth Inning Rally

last inning for the sox. The st. Louis
twirler had allowed the Giants only hVe
hits and up to the sixth inning Snod-
gress had the only single that was regis
tered.
Neither was Fromme touched to any
extent until the quartet of singles ana
doubles came in the ninth. Up to tnat
inning the Sox had gathered only four
hits. and, save for an opening in the
eighth. they did not look to have chance
TO send their men around the bases.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15
HAVE FEARS FOR C0UL0N
Boxer Was Hunting in Storm
Swept District of Canada.

Chicago. Nov. 14-Frends OF Johnny
Coulon. the bantamweight champion, are
anxious about his safety. as he has not
been heard from since the great storm on
the lakes.
Coulon has been hunting in the storm
swept region OF Canada for several
months. and until recently has written
regularly to members of his family here
and 10 friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Ia Provence. reported as 3I4 nlIes east OF
Sandy Hook at noon yesterday. Is expected
10 dock this forenoon.
The Amerika. reported as 40 miles east OF
SANDY Hook at noon yesterday. l. expected TO
dock this afternoon.
The St Louis reported as coo miles east OF
Sandy Hook at III yesterday, Is expected
10 dock late this evening or sunday forenoon.
The California, reported as 40 miles east Oh
Sandy Hook at / % p yesterday. eN-
nrcted 10 dock SUNDAY Afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15
BOXING BOUTS TONIGHT.

The bouts Of the night Will be as iol-
lows: Final round of amateur tournament
at the New York y. c.; Johnny Lore vs.
Jimmy Flvnn at the greensboro \. 6;
Tli league vs. Fred Hicks at lrVi ing
! o.. Tim Logan We. Al McCloskey at me
Gowanus A. C.; frankie ConIirSy EC ", Ma,
&c., vs Rert Stanley at Brown \
GYMNASIUM; Jack Sheppard VS. Benny
I sonard AT the Atlantic Garden n. {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15

Touchdowns-Loye ~. Meenan. Goals rom
touchdowns-N Mackenzie. Du Tremhlay. SGosu
Fishbeck cimuson Tor Haggerty. Thompson for
Quinn. RYDER for simpson NJ. Redmond for
Canrey, Haggerty for Hardenhrook, M.niz Tor
Leyser Referee-CrOwley, Bo"uolh, ImpLt
school Time Of game-Periods OF twelve and
half minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15
GIBBoNs KNOCKS CUT ROWAN.

Mike Gibbons. Of St Paul, stoppeu
~, Rowan Of st Louis. in two rounds
at the Twyford Athletic club of Brook
In the first round Gibbons played with
his man. but evidently tired OF the sport
soon brought the contest TO close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15
variable: on the upper lakes. light to moderate
variable becoming southeast.

Forecast for Special Localites.-For East
ern New York fair and colder to-day: to-
morrow, fair; moderate northwest to north
winds.
For New England. fair and colder today; TO-
morrow fair. moderate northwest to north
winds
For Western Pennsylvania. fair to-day and
coming variable.
For Western New York fair to-day colder IN
eastern portion: tomorrow. fair; MODERATE
northwest winds, becoming variable.
For Delaware New Jersey and Eastern Penn
sylvania fair and colder to-day; tomorrow
fair; moderate north 10 northeast winds.
For the District Of Columbia and Marylsha.
fair ana colder to-day; tomorrow, probably
fair. light to moderate north and northeast
winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15

DE witt Clinton and the Eastern District
sbarnsbooters shot tie match. AT 254. on the
formers range. clinton was aWarGtd the , ~
tost boweyer. by its members ability to keep
nearer the bull's-eye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15
GOLDMAN WINS on POINTS.

Charlie Goldman, who boxed johnnie
Coulon 20 draw. added one OF the
toughest bantams in Brooklyn 10 MS long
list OF victories at the New York Athletic
club last night I'm beating Battling
Lain. IT was slashing bout. with Cold
man in the lead throughout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15

Highest temperature yesterday 56 degrees lat
a. M; lowest. 80; average. IS: average for
corresponding date last year. 81; average for
corresponding date last thrty-three years. %.
Local forecast: Fair and colder to-day: fair
Sunday; moderate northwest TO north wtnda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15
Brings mail
OUTGOING STEAMERS.


SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16.
Pretoria Hamburg, H-A.... 800 m
MONDAY. NOVEMBER II.
Colon, Cristobal. Panama. II 80 m 800 IN
Cameronia Glasgow. Anchor -- 400 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15
Adelphi Smashes Way
to Thrilling Victory

phi's 14-yard line. on the next play
Jimmy Meenan slammed over hurting
aside the tackler with his vicious stin
arm and counted the touchdown. Du
Tremblay kicked the goal