davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10
Funeral Of Miss Mcfarland.

Special 20 The TriDune.
OGDEN, Feb. 9.-Bishop James Ether
ington was In charge OF the funeral scrv-
ices FOR Miss Catherine McFarla no
daughter of Bishcn Robert Mcfarland
which were held in the Wilson ward
chapel al " o'clock this afternoon The
other speakers We're George Hunter,
Bishop William Jsrdlue, President ]. Y.
Bluth. William Hunter. George Heslop.
Jr, and Bishop y. Bingham. In addition
10 the selections by the ward choir there
were solos by Mrs. Mary Farley and
Mrs. Mary Jones. Intcfmont was in OS
don cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10
Honor Lincoln 8 Memory
Specie! 20 The Tribune.

JUL Tr. 10 I 10 I'IHUII's
OGDEN, Feb e-Evsry patriotic or
sanication OF the city was represented
in the audience at the special services In
cclnmcnoTa ton OF the Lincoln birthday
anniversary in the First Baptist church
this morning. Members of Dlx-LoEan
post. .. a. r. w Il. g.. Ladies Of the
=. \ n. and United Spanish War Vet
Grams responded 10 The Invitation of the
Rev. H. y. Zimmerman TO attend the
service.
Attorney T. y. johnson delivered an
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10
Peaco Offers Withdrawn.

NEW YORK. Feb. a-The United Man
ufacturers and Merchants association.
whose members employ - majority Of the
100. 600 garment workers now on strike,
decided today TO withdraw all offers made
TO the United Garment Workers union
looking 10 2 settlement and a resumption
OF work. because the union bad not ac-
ceptcd any OF The proposals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10
Excitement on Border.

LAREDO. Tex, Feb. 9.-SUbdued e%-
citemeut characterized the receipt ot
news here OF the death in Mexico City OF
General Bernardo Reyes and the escape
OF Felix ri1Z Eoth men had many par
tisaus mere. Troops arc guarding Neuvo
Laredo. McNiC", IN ordcr 10 prevent any
possible uprising ~ int ciC.
Everything is uuiot In Nuevo Laredo
tonight and no attempt has been made ~
revolt. Small gatherings discuss the
cvcmts OF The daN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10
Al Palyer Is Sick.
,rra,:onaI NeNs se7yice

BY international News Service
PLYMOUTH Feb. Al Paizer the
,riH"tirhs.r. N!s arliyc5 here today from
New York with Tom D'Eourke, vas sea
sick eli the wac across the NtIantic. The
fighter is suffering from malatial fever.
Ne expects To fuGl! vaudeville engage
innnts In England and also with JACK
johnson in Paris on June 70
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10
Lincoln Memorial

SperIsI TO Tie Tl1bunc.
OGDEN, Feb. 9.-As a gift from DIX
Logan post. G. A. R, the Weber academy
will be presented next Tuesday afternoon
with O Lincoln memorial tablet bearing
the emancipation proclamation. The tab
let, which Is OF bronze. about Two by
three feet, will be placed in the wall OF
the assembly nail. Colonel r. W. Tatlocs
of Salt Lake is to make the presentation
and tho speech OF acceptance will be de-
livered by Principal W w. Henderson.
This will be followed by patriotic exer-
cises
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10

Don't he content With indifferent,
careless service, whcn those who ara
proficient can be reached by bidding
them through Tho Tribune Wants.
Skilled specialists in business and the
professions. those who can show By
their records ard references that they
can serve you satisfactorily, are ready
and willing-The Tribune Wants Will
bring them 10 -ou.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10
Steuheu Perry Suri ed
10 Tic Trilnnne

OGDEN. Feb. THE funeral o. Ste
phen Perry q W cher county pioneer vas
held iodnv, with services IN the Slater
Vile chapel al IL o'clock a. m. Bishop
James slater having charge. The other
speakers were Hcnry- Hs1 lev. 0ans Jon
zen. Henr-, Manning and John Mesic. The
intcrmcut Was made IN the North Ogden
cor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10

enthusiastic tribute 10 the memory OF
the war president ia his address on The
Log Cabin in the Life OF Lincoln" He
traced the career of Lincoln from the
time OF his birth up through the loS cabin
stages OF his life To the time nc had se-
cured the education which fitted him FOR
the great problem involving the civil war.
The church auditorium was approprI-
ately decorated with the national coiors
and Lincoln pictures There was a spe-
eial musical programme by the NyIsnder
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10
esaFraud..

1bd NJ ~ tha wste. rights Of the
a, sino;;,l:eopa lndisns I'm Arizona
fs 4, 'lSihoe OF then, farms. gatb. i.
y .,n,,ig nig tracts ~ tho ArIzoua
ngaE % and other concerns.
~ ihg operations Of cana |
IN r..ra an' caused many farmers
\ aliv,,l;aai 'imes over for every
thew water; s56o.6o0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10
Disabled In Rrtdocesn.

BY futerRstions News Service.
QUEENSTOWN. Feb "a message
received here tonight from the steamer
Chicago stated that the Furness liner
Crown Point was disabled In the middle
Of the Atlantic with her rudder gone and
that she was asking 10 be taken in tow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10
Euloqics i'll House,

ASHtNGTON Feb. -. EulcGics !ol
Tic iatc senator Frye or Maine aud Rep
rcsentativcs Hubbard OF Iowa and Gtt"t
OF Rhode Island wer" delivered in the
houge TO-DAY. Many rCpr cscntativcz ioiDcd
in the symposium OF tributes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10

hv the reclamation service
in tho Gils rivor water area against
the protest of the Indians in 'work
diss etroue 10 the Indians. md valus hle
only 10 land grshhers. and the rcsIg-
ueer of The indian bureau. as soon e.
- became known the committee was
10 invest gate matters, are among
things charged in the report. Code
FORMERLY had nceu irrigation engineer
for 4. J, Chandler. who, the committee
saws. according TO testimony before
us, owned a tract Of 10000 acres and
iefraudcd the government of IT by
dummy entries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10
TURKS HOLDING OUT
WITH GREAT ENERGY
Continued from Page one.)

undertook no further operations on the
coast of the Sea of Marmora today.
and it is believed that as result Of
the check they sustained at Charkeui
they have abandoned the idea OF cf-
tccting n landing.
Ii is stated also that the Bulgarians
repulsed today q sortie on the east
front Of Adrianopie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10

II was expected that Captain Scott
and his party would rctu~r! TO civilization
in Tcbruarv OF March. having spent near
ly three ycaTs In tho Antarctic.
The Terra Nova brought The last news
Of Scott in April, lA1@. u. wss that on
January Z. 1917. Captain Scott. With =
party or fouT mon was loo miles from
the pole and was advancing. He sent
back the message II am remaining IN
the Antarctic auothNr winter in order to
cnnllnuc and cUmniete NV work.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10

Getting 20 the right person quickly,
finding the right flat. locating tho
right Job, making the right business
deal-all are brought about through
short cut BY Want Ads
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10
PERFECT EQUJPMEN.

Costs money, but it does perfect work.
We have IL Century Printing Co, %.
81 Postoffice place (Advertisemeut)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10
salt Lakers in New York

Special To Tho Tribune
NEW YORK. Fob, 9.-NavaIre. J. n.
Weber. Belmont G. NJ Fisher, Is. 7.
Boardmau: Waldorf Mrs. T. T.. Hair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10
TERRA NOVA is
AGAIN IN PORT
Captain Robert L. Scott Sup,
posed to Have Returned From
Antarctic on the Vessel.

WELL INGTON. y. H.. Feb. 1O.-Thc
Antarctic steamer Terra Nova arrived
this morning at Oaru7ru, on the cast
coast OF South Island. New Zealand.
The Terra Nova sailed from Christ
church on December II last 20 The reliec
Of Captain Robert r. Scott's Antarctic
expedition. II is believed hove that the
steo ncr brings Captain scott and his
PARTY back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
Stewards, Lacking Quorum
Fail to Elect His
Successor.

At tho annual meeting OF the jockey
Club. at No. East 18th street yester-
day afternoon. the following resolutions
on the death OF James X. Keene. former
Vice-chairman, were ordered spread on
the minutes:
Whereas. James Robert kcenc. a mem.
Der OF the Jockey Club died. in New
York on Friday. January g. 1918. be il
Resolved, That the members OF the
board OF stewards and his associates in
the Jockey Club inscribe upon their min
utes, at this time. their sorrow at his
death, and their appreciation Of the loss
which they have sustained.
While they recognize and hold in high
esteem the great abilities Of Mr. Keene
and the important position which he &C.
cupied, not only in the financial world
put IN connection with many different in
iorests u is with regard more particular
~ 10 his associations with the Jockey
cub that this minute Is recorded
Mr. Keene was born in England in 1895
and il may be said that he was deeply i'm,
nned with that inherent love OF the horse
Whlch seems TO ne n part of the English
character. and which for so many Years
mas been prominent factor In all sport
ing communities connected with the life
OF Great Britain.
Very soon after his residence vac ns
tablished In New York Mr. Keene began
TO take a widespread and active interest
IN matters OF the turf, and soon became
one or it's foremost and most earnest
supporters. During the many active
wears of his long life. this interest pre-
cmnently occupied his more leisure
hours tic loved the horse. and IL may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
M0RNINGSTAR HOLDS TITLE
Defeats Sutton in 1871 Balk.
line Billiard Match.

Pittsburgh. Jan. 9.-Ora G. Morninsstar.
OF Pittsburgh. worlds champion at isl
| balkline billiards. retained his title here
tonight by defeating George Sutton. of
Chicago. by score of 800 10 SIS The
game went thirty-two innings
Morningstar made an average of Is 20 )?
and Sutton Is 1881 High runs were:
Morningstar. 65. 90. A.: Sutton. IS. A.. a.
Morningstsr won the title from Sutton
in Chicago on MAY 49, 1912 and this is the
! first match they have played since the
Pittsburgh player won the title.
The champion started the game by forg-
Ing ahead. but was caught by Sutton in
the tenth inning, the score at that time
being IA TO llt Sutton then gained tine
lead and held 1t until the last few innings
OF the game
The excitement came after the twenty
ninth inning. Sutton At that time had a
lead over Morningstar OF -. Morning
star. who had gained confidence in HIM
self. made run Of 80 in the thirtieth
inning. Sutton followed WITH the small
score OF s. In the thirtyirst inning
Morninestsr passed Suttons score by q
run Of a., going TO within one point Of
30 He missed on tine last shot Sutton
came up. made one shot. and failed on
the second. The balls were left In such
position by sut,ons final PLAY that all
the champion had 10 do was to shoot and
and the game was won.
The score follows:
Morninestsr-o 10. q. ,. J. -. - ~.
o O. . 81 IL. ~. -. 63. ~. o. =. ~. IL - !"
u
sutton-6 o. IS. o. J. 81 %. 30 y.
T. Is q: 3. O. ~. -. T. -. 10. 70. o. 60 :"
"A q iotil AS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
BANGS HOCKEY CAPTAIN
Columbia Seven Elects Sue
cessor to Bates.

Francis y. Bangs. a senior in the Law
School. was elected captain ~ the Co
lumbia hockey team yesterday for the re-
mainder OF the season. He takes the
place OF J. s Bates. who was declared
inelIsibl. by the university committee on
athletic last week.
Bangs PLAYED right wins on the seven
last year and this season Is az point.
He is light but handles his stick well and
is a fast skater. lie Is the son OF Francis
s. Bangs. former chairman OF the uni
versitv committee on athletics and trus-
tee Of the university.
s. Jsques captain OF the varsity bas-
ketball team was elected member OF
the athletic insignia committee which Is
composed OF the managers OF the three
ma lor sports teams and a representative
Of the minor sports
According 10 plan outlined at Columbia
YESTERDAY. IL IL probable that series OF
ha ndicap indoor track meets will be held
from now until the opening OF South
Field II in said that lawyer well known
downtown who Is keen follower OF track
athletics at Columbia has agreed TO give
prize. 10 the men making the best all
around scores in the various events. The
pIan Is similar TO the one In vogue at
Cornell. Dartmouth and Harvard.
II has been suggested that the meets
be held weekly In the university gym
nasiunn. and that they consist OF standard.
track and field events. including 4o-yard
dash. l5-yard high hurdles. 3oo-yard, 500
ward and one-mile runs and interclass
relay races. shotput. pole vault and run
ming high jump.
Columbia's rife team began practice
Yesterday for the intercollegiate cham
pionship shoots. which start next week. \
pover tunnel running beneath ST. Paul's
Chapel and the Hall Of Philosophy has
been converted into range as good and
as well lighted as any In the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
ATHLETIC LEAGUE BOWLING
Ten Teams Compete in Tourney
-Honors to Gerdes.

Visiting ivcs carried OF the majority
of the honors in the Athletic Bowling
League last night All Of the ten teams
took the alleys. The honors OF the even
Ing were gathered in BY Fred Gerdes. the
tall New York Athletic Club bowler. II
was in the second game Of the. New York
Jersey City series, on the alleys OF the
latter club. that Gcrdes distinguished HIM
self by rolling 25'. the best TO date in the
league. He began with triple. spared in
the fourth. doubled spared again. then
put in another triple and got nine on his
last ball. Incidentally. New York won
the odd game.
Newark Bay went TO Hoboken and took
two games from the Columbia club. while
the Roseville Athletic Association five won
two at Montclair. On the other hand. the
Elizabeth club. at home. won all three
from Passaic. as did the Columbian quin-
tet. which made a clean sweep at the eX-
pense OF the North End Club team on the
formers alleys. The highest total Of the
night Q.00D was made by Columbian.
The scores in last nights series were
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
LESS GOLD MINED LAST YEAR
Decrease in U. S. More than $780,
900 Compared with 1911.

Washington. Jan. 9.--Less gold was
produced IN the United States in 1912 than
in any year since 1901. according to Off
cial estimates made public to-day by the
United States Geological Survey. 1t was
declared. however. that more silver was
mined in the twelve months than in any
similar period since 1892. The passing OF
the prospector. with his pack mule and
pick. leads the survey TO fear that few
rich gold finds" will be made In the
future. None was made in 1912.
The value of the gold mined In 1912 will
approximate SOL, SIS, 16s. decrease of
more than $4,000 from the value OF the
output OF 1911. The output OF silver con-
servatively figured. will be 6o.3e9.%t fine
ounces. valued at $685.. ~. This is the
greatest amount Of silver ever mined in
the United States. although IL docs not
represent the greatest value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
Jockey Club Pays Tribute TO
Memory of James r. Keene

be truly said OF him that his affection
for the animal that might al the time
he carrying his colors was as great as
his JOY and qualification in seeing the
success Of that animal upon the race
course When those colors were trium-
In all his relations with his associates
upon the turf and in all his transactions
with the community wherein the equine
element obtained his judgment was re-
were respected. and his views constantly
requested. AS breeder of the thorough
bred horse his knowledge and efforts
have been Of almost incalculable value
TO America.
His death will leave void that will
not be filled, and as the years pass by
the memory OF his successes and OF his
strong and interesting personality will
become brilliant portion Of the history
of horseracinS in America HIS reputa
ton was international. his courage un-
bounded, and his loyalty TO the sport he
so deeply and earnestly upheld was one
OF the most attractive features OF his
extraordinary and intense individuality.
Those present at the meeting were Al
fred Hennen Morris. r. Gray Griswold
Frank X. Stureis. Henry T. Oxnard, II.
X. Knapp, Andrew Miller Raj Parr. jr.,
Captain T.. b. Cassatt. George r. Eus-
It's an Philip J. Dwyer
The resolutions on the death Of Mr.
keene were prepared and offered by Mr..
Stursis.
" was intended that there should be
a meeting OF the stewards at the conci-
sion OF the Jockey Club meeting in order
That successor to Mr.. Keene might he
elected, but it was .ound impossible TO
obtain quorum and that meeting had
10 be deferred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
P0MS AFTER BLUE RIBBONS
Four Hundred Entries for the
Annual Show.

More than four hundred entries have
'een received for the third annual show
OF the American Pomeranian Club. which
viii be held al the Waldorf-Astoria to-
day. The list includes practically every
American champion, besides many recent
importations.
Mrs. Frank Smyth. president Of he
club. will show twenty-five dogs from her
Banner Kennels. among them Cham
pion Prince Charming. Banner His Lord
ship, and z recent importation called
Atom Admiral, which as Atom Ginger is
Vel known in England.
Mrs. w. G.. Wiederseim has entered her
champion Kew Marco, which was chosen
as the best of the breed last season. and
Mon Honeys Mite, which was the reserve
hampton al the last Philadelphia show.
Mrs Frank r. Clarke will show her Fair
ar Wee Fanchon. Miss Smylie has Joan
Of Minoru entered. Mrs. II. Stewart Hall
Vii show Dotue Blue, beautiful blue
Pom: NoUata Vixen ana Nowata Judy;
and Pom Patch Lady Bluey will be shown
oy Mrs. T. w. Vanderbilt.
Among the whites are George II. Ford
Iulpano. Violetta and Belle Bianco and
bsnbino Caesar. Little Prince OF the
stars will compete for the Misses Brown
Ing SNOWFALL III will represent Mrs.
stones kennels. Among the exhibitors In
sables is Mrs. Hartley Williamson, VINO
viii show Lakewood Sprite and 'ake~ood
Tonic Mrs. Frederick Holder. who VIII
handle Lakewood Sable Prince. Miss
Elizateth Maben, who will show Picclns'
small orange. which will meet MISS
Maud Kennedy's famous Pomerla Wasp
and other forTnids BILE oncs.
Judging Will begin promptly AT
O'Clock. and any little dog which fans 10
fnsWer the rolcall will be marked alb
sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
STEAMERS At FOREIGN PORTS

ARRIVED.
g.rbadol Jan S-Napo CBrI, Ne" YORK 'o'
o,.n Ian s-strathieven lBr), New YORK
o,-s-t, ian s-Camillo (Br), New YORK
s"ez Ian a-sandon Hall tBr), Yokohama etc
FOR New York. ~, ,ao. ~,
yor,cyiS.o, Jan 7-HypatLa 'Br). New YORK
p,o a. Jsn.iro. Jan 7-sismes. Prince (Br''
voII.rdo- Jan dorothy ,Br. New York VIA
pun,, Arena corral. etc. e.,
London. Jan Minneapolis 'Bf)' Ne" iofh'
SAILED.
pto "a Isu.iro Jan 6-Ssnta theresa tOer)
from santo,), New York.
pa.,.,d., Ian S-Excelsior tGer). New YORK
nn6on ian O-Mesaba (Br). New YORK.
Barbados Jan s-Tsgus tBrl tIom New fo'A
III, KIns,ton. Colon. etc) southampton
pord..uy Ian 4-Petro,eine tBrb. New YORK
u.r,,illes Jan SAINT Anna ,Fr New YORK
%.icu,,a. Jan s-Ksrema CBr). Boston and New
York ,uu..,,h,.
1fron southampton and Cherbocrs,, New
York. ,.tt. .,-,.,.
cherbourg. Jan 9. T:30 m-kslserln Aususte
victorla Ger, from Hamburg. New YORK.
Idyernool Jan 3-Bsltic tBrl, New YORK VIA
Queenstown. 49,, ,r.-,. 49,
Fiumel. New York.
PASSED.
Gibraltar. ian s-Ancona UtaD, New York for
Naples and Genos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
WHITMAN GIVES A TROPHY
Three. Mile Run To Be Feature OF
Xavier Indoor Games.

District Attorney Charles =. whitman
has donated the trophy which VIII DC
awarded TO the winner OF the much-
talked bout three-mile limited handicap
that will be feature OF the DIG meet Oh
the Xavier Athletic Association In the ga
popiment Armory tomorrow night.
Harry smith the ten-mile national
ohampion. and Billy Kramer. the national
cross country champion VIII De %"
scratch. and the duel between inc wv
famous runners should DC worm soihs
miles TO see. II vii, be the ruooer con'es'
between the two. Billy having shown ms
heels 10 Harry in the national cross
country championship and Smith having
Ssa,or kramer In the Yonkers road race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
FINANCES NEW OHIO ROAD
Ramsay Gets Backing for the
Lorain, Ashland & Southern.
IRv TelnRranh tn The Trlhune |

II by Telegraph 10 Inc IrlouheI
Cleveland, Jan. a.-The report is current
I'm the financial district that Joseph RAM
say. jr.. has succeeded in financing his
new Ohio road. the Lorain. Ashland &
Southern, in New York, but who tao
hackers are Is not stated.
About ten days ago the Public Utilities
Commission authorized the issue OF $3.50, =
0)0 in stocks and bonds for the cons'ruc-
ton Of the road, which will extend from
Lorain to Ashland In almost Il direct line
and to connection with the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad a little south OF Ashland.
The Pennsylvania Is already established
with a terminus In Lorain. The Erie has
none there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
WILL DISCUSS CANAL TOLLS.

\ mass meeting at which the arbitra-
ton OF the Panama Canal tolls dispute
will be the topic will be held on Sunday
AFTERNOON az the Brooklyn Academy OF
Music. under the auspices OF the New
York Peace Society. Seth Low will pre-
side. The speakers will be Or. S. Parkes
Csdman. Rabbi Stephen :. Wise, DR.. Tai
colt Williams ana Congressman James l..
Ga Nden OF TcNAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
JACK MARTIN MARRIED.

PIainfield. n. j.. Jan. s.-John {. 0ack,
Martin. utility innelder OF the New YORK
Yankees. and Miss Myra l.. Hinkie, a
daughter of Luella Hinkle, Of this city
we're married last evening AZ the par
sonsge Of the First Baptist Church, d.
Philip r.. Strong oficiating. Miss Julia
Mccain and James V. Emery we're In at
tendance. The couplN~ill reside In this
city. The bridegroom's gift to the BRIDE
WAS diamond brooch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
NEW RECORD FOR FLOUR OUTPUT

Minneapolis. Jan. 9.-The -four output
Of this city during 1912 reached the tota.
Of 11.031.9S5 barrels. nearly 1.0OO,00O
barrels greater than the banner year.
1902. when 16.c60.1O5 barrels were turned
out According to figures compiled here
only 6.65 per cent OF the years output
was shipped to foreign countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
CLINTON AN EASY WINNER
Cathedral College Basketball Five No
Match for Opponents.

The De Witt Clinton High School bas-
ketball team played in its true form in
defeating the Cathedral College Ave In d
fast game on the first named's court yes
terday. The score was 81 to 81.
The Red and Black showed better com
bination playing than their opponents.
and were more accurate shooters Ca
thedral was outplayed in both periods.
I<irschner and T1chnsky. the Clinton
forwards, Gagged % field goals Let"eeh
them for Is points.
The Une-up follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
fair to-day and Saturday; moderate SOUTH

, fair to-day and saturday; moderate south
winds.
For virginia fair to-day and saturday;
moderate east 10 southeast winds.
For Delaware, fair to-day and saturday;
moderate south winds.
For New Jersey. faiT To-Day sHSntIy
warmer north portion. Saturday. fair; mod
crate south winds.
FOR West virginia. fair to-day ana prob
ably Saturday.
For Western Pennsylvania. fair TO-DAY.
saturday. fair and slightly colder; moderate
southwest to west winds.
day and slightly warmer. Saturday. far
and somewhat colder; moderate south 10
west winds