davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1913-04-05

Rheumatism as result of kidney trouble, stiff and aching joints, back ache, lumbago and sore kidneys, all yield quickly to the healing and cura- tive qualities of Foley Kidney Pills. They regulate urinary irregularities, and restore normal action. John Vel bert, Foster, Calif., says: "I suffered many years with kidney trouble and could never get relief until I tried Foley Kidney Pills which effected a complete cure" Contain no habit forming drugs. H. H. Watkins, drug gist.
Mohave County miner., 1913-04-05

Clerk of the Superior Court. First insertion April }, l9l3-April 10
The Washington herald., 1913-11-26

wife of the Minister of Chile. wore an
entire costume. both hat and gown, OF
black velvet. cream white lace relieving
the otherwise sombre effect
Nine. Havenith, the American wife
Of the Belgian Minister. who is just lay
ing aside mourning, wore a stylish gown
of black and white charmeuse and a
black hat.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-26

Miss Blanche Nevin, the author of
Jessie Come In is the favorite aunt
of Mr.. Sayre, and she thinks he is the
most perfect type of young American in
every way.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-26

and brocaded coat in new-tone French
blue charmeuse, with small and smart
black velvet hat.
Mrs. william Hamilton Bayly had on q
costume of black chiffon cloth, with over
dress edged in black fur. black tulie hat,
trimmed In paradise plumage-
Miss Clara N. Brown wore a gray
charmeuse gown with black velvet hat
Mrs. James Pinchot wore handsome
match.
Gown OF Kings Blue.
Mrs. Richard Hargraves had on a cos
tune of kings blue charmeuse. with a
brocaded velvet coat OF the same shade.
and a blue velvet hat trimmed with white
aigrette.
Mrs. w. R. Ballard. OF Morristown. N.
J., wore a white crepe meteor and a
black velvet hat.
Mrs. w. r. Randolph. also Of Morris
town, taupe chiffon velvet and black
hat.
Mrs Albert N. CIeaver. OF South Beth
lehem, had on black velvet and black
hat
Mrs. William H. Chandler. of South
Bethlehem, Pa, wore black panne velvet
trimmed with Jet. and black velvet hat.
daughter Of Mrs. Chandler, wore black
velvet and a black lace hat
Mrs Allan c. Dodson, another Of the
Bethlehem guests. had on blue velvet and
a black hat.
Mrs. Linderman. Of Bethlehem. wore
gray velvet. with hat of the same Her
daughters. Miss Linderman, wore pink
velvet and a gold lace hat; Miss Evelyn
Linderman, a white lace costume and a
black velvet hat. and Miss Christine
Linderman, yellow chiffon trimmed with
moleskin and a black hat.
Mrs. ]. Arthur Frick wore yellow satin
combined with purple chiffon and trim
med with mink. and a gold lace hat trim
med with mink.
Miss Charlotte Appel, of Lancaster. Pa,
another OF the Sayre party, wore black
velvet and lace, with a black velvet hat
Mrs. John W. Foster wore black velvet
and a black velvet hat
Mrs. Scully. wife of Representative
Scully, of New Jersey, wore black chiffon
velvet with trimmings of chantilly lace.
Her hat was a large back yevet one.
trimmed with bird OF paradise.
Wears Paris Costume.
Miss Ethel MacMurray wore a Paris
gown Of natter blue Moire silk with
The Washington herald., 1913-11-26

bodice Of white lace, and q small black
hat with white feather.
Mrs. James II. Hamill, wife Of Repre-
sentative HamiIl Of New Jersey, wore
black eharmeuss with bodice and min
aret Of Limerick lace and trimmings Of
sable and rose panne velvet. Her hat
was OF Nblack velvet with white ostrich
band and two white plumes.
Miss Dorothy Aleshire wore a suit OF
terra Gotta velour de laine. with trim
mings of fur. and a black velvet hat.
Miss Marjorie Aleshire wore a black
velvet suit. with a black velvet hat and
ermine furs.
Miss Mildred GrebIe wore blue velvet
suit. with black hat and blue feathers.
Mrs. William F. Estes, jr., Of Bethle-
hem, Pa. had on a brown velvet suit and
a brown velvet hat and q set OF mink
furs.
Mrs. Kern, wife OF Senator Kern Of
Indiana, wore lovely dress of white
matelasse with lace and gold trimming.
Her wrap was Of the same materials. Her
hat was Of orchid velvet and had a white
ostrich feather trimming II. She also
wore a scarf and nun of white ostrich
and marabou.
Mrs. Macdonald Sheridan. Of New York.
an old friend OF Mrs. Woodrow Wilson,
wore apple-green liberty satin. with a
lace nat. her oau8nter, hIs- DdNlu
Crompton. of New York. wore French
gown OF dark blue tulle and chiffon, with
a tulle hat Of the same shade.
In Baltimore group of guests Mrs.
Charles W. Mitchell wore black char
meuse satin with bodice Of white satin;
black velvet hat with black bird Of para
disc.
Mrs. Mitchell I'm Velvet.
Mrs. Joseph Mitchell wore wisteria bro
caded velvet. with bodice of cream lace
and trimmed with beaded Partisan orna-
ments; black velvet hat trimmed with
fitch fur and plumes.
Mrs. Margaret Matthews (mother OF
Miss White. bridesmaid), gray charmeuse
with tunic of embossed chiffon velvet of
the same shade, with rhinestone trim
ming. and black velvet hat with ostrich
plumes.
Miss Clarinda Matthews. delft blue chif-
fon velvet gown draped with chiffon and
lace. and blue hat with piumes.
Mrs. Harris E. Kirk. copenhagen blue
brocaded crepe self-draped with a bodice
Of old family lace, an, heirloom, and
touches of apricot; black hat with black
ostrich tips and fur.
Mrs. Hiram Wood, black charmeuse
The Washington herald., 1913-11-26

with draperies Of chiffon. and trimmed
with Jet: black hat trimmed with feath-
ers and net.
Miss Mary Eloise Hoyt. of the Balti-
more guests. wore gray marquisette over
blue silk. with soft draperies and touches
Of silver lace.
Miss F1orence Hoyt. brown accordion
pleated chiffon over canary silk. trimmed
with gold embroidery.
Miss Margaret Hoyt. old rose silk pop
lin trimmed with chiffon and tulle of the
same. and black velvet hat with feathers.
Mrs. w. d. Hoyt. stone-bue velvet
trimmed with ermine, and black velvet
picture hat trimmed with ostrich plumes
Mrs. T. Harrison Garrett. black velvet
trimmed with tulle and white lace and
black hat with bird Of paradise.
Mrs Robert Garrett, blue velvet gown
with chiffon and black lace, am black
hat with ostrich plumes.
Mrs. Donald Forgan, OF Chicago, wore
blue charmeuse and chiffon. and brown
velvet hat trimmed with gold lace.
Miss Lucy Hoke Smith. daughter Of
Senator and Mrs. Hoke Smith and a De-
cember bride. wore a gown Of white satin
and crepe with touches of black lace
Her tricorne hat was trimmed with goura
feathers.
Mrs. Eugene F. Kinkead, wife Of Rep
resentative Kinkead. New Jersey. wore
a Callot gown of gold cloth. Its embei-
lishment was Of mahogany chiffon velvet
and gold lace. Her hat was Of mahogany
colored velvet. with shaded Georgette
plumes.
Mrs. Allan B. Walsh. wife OF Repre-
sentative Walsh. New Jersey. wore
black velvet draped with chantilly lace
over white chiffon. Her hat also was OF
black velvet.
Mrs. William L. Marshall wore a black
charmeuse gown with cream chantiIly
lace in velvet and skirt drapery, and
black velvet hat with plunes.
Miss Maitland Marshall had on royal
blue charmeuse with tan lace and a girdle
of bright orange velvet and blue velvet
hat with a tan feather.
Miss Mabel Boardman was gowned in
orchid velvet and a chic hat
The Washington herald., 1913-11-26
SAYRE And BRIDE
SOCIAL STUDENTS
White House Couple Met Each
Other While Working in
Philadelphia.
FOND OF OUTDOOR LIFE
Both Are College Graduates-En-
gagged Before Presidents
Inauguration.
FOND OF OUTDOOR LIFE

Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson, the White
House bride of yesterday, and Francis
Bowes Sayre both have been very deeply
interested in sociology. Miss Wilson has
devoted much of her time to settlement
work and work in behalf Of the Young
Women's Christian Association. Francis
Bowes Sayre, in his connection with the
matrimonial bureau" of the district at
torney's Office in New York City, found
unlimited opportunity to study sociolog-
tcal conditions.
"A typical American girl Is the way
her friends describe Miss Wilson. Miss
Wilson was born on August IS, 1852 in
Gainesville. Ga, where her father prac-
ticed law for a few years after his gradu-
alton from college She was educated by
her mother and German governess until
she entered a private school at Princeton
at the age of twelve.
In 1904 Miss Wilson entered Goucher
College, Baltimore, and graduated four
years later, receiving the Phi Beta
Kappa key. In the fall of 1909 she began
to work in the Lighthouse Settlement,
Philadelphia. For the next two years she
spent half of each week in Philadelphia,
engaged in settlement work.
Met in Philadelphia.
While engaged in sociological work Miss
Wilson met Mr.. Sayre. The romance
started while the two were engaged in
ninistering to the poor in Philadelphia.
They met each other while President
Wilson was governor of New Jersey, but
II was not until after the Inauguration on
March 4 last that the engagement was
announced 1t was a complete surprise
TO the friends OF the young couple.
Francis Bowes Sayre was born at South
Bethlehem, Pa, twenty-eight years ago.
He graduated from the Lawrenceville
School in 1904, and from Williams Col
lege in 1909. Young Sayre carried with
Of his class, and a member of the Phi
Beta Kappa, Sigma Phi Fraternity, and
the Gargoyle Society. In 1872 he grIdu-
ated from Harvard Law School with the
honor of 'cumaude." While attending
Harvard Mr.. Sayre took a prominent part
in social work in Boston.
Col. Roosevelt who knew and liked
the young man, introduced Mr.. Sayre TO
District Attorney Whitman, of New York.
and in October, 1912. the latter entered
Mr.. Whitman's Office, where he was as
signed TO the duty of receiving the COM
plants of deserted wives, and women
who had other domestic troubles of
various kinds.
Mr. Sayre spent his vacations hunting
and exploring. He spent much time with
DIR. Wilfred T. GrenfeIl, his best man,
at the Grenfell Mission on the Labrador
game and on one occasion sailed through
the Bering Straits with Russian seal
trader.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-26
ANOTHER wILSoN-sAYRE
WEDDING IN ORANGE, TEX.

Orange, Tex Nov. 25.-By a
strange coincidence with the
wedding in Washington, Miss
Jessie Wilson and Francis Sayre,
residents Of this town, were mar
ried today. The bride is a
farmers daughter and the BRIDE
groom a merchant.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-26

The people of Macon County. Ill.
are planning to do honor, by a memorial
volume and in other ways, TO the mem
ory of the late John Trainer. father Of
the modern country school"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-26

Fern pIckers around Bennington, Vt,
this fall earned $1,000 in wages
The Washington herald., 1913-11-26


Mis- Margaret Wilson, and
The Washington herald., 1913-11-26

Mr.. Ssyre was practically the first caller
at the White House yesterday, arriving
shortly after breakfast. Miss Wilson
spent the morning making final arrange
ments as to the packing Of her personal
effects.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-26

The White House kitchen was center
Of activity at the Executive Mansion yes
terday Caterers wagons rolled to the
domestic officers door, bearing supplies
for the wedding breakfast throughout the
morning. A corps of chefs invaded the
kitchen at an early hour and held sway
throughout the day.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-26

Mr. Chang nang-jen. the charge
d'affairs of the Chinese Legation, found
himself in a predictment when it was
announced that the diplomats would
wear uniforms. The new republic has
state uniforms but the representative in
this country has not yet received his.
Mr. Chang wore an American frock
coat and striped trousers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
BROOKE TO COACH QUAKERS
Former Star to Have Full
Charge o. Football Eleven.


Philadelphia. Jan. 29.-George II. Brooke.
for several years coach at Swarthmore
College. was chosen to-day as head coacn
for the University Of Pennsylvania foot
ball eleven. This probably means that
Robert CTiny) Maxwell. Of Chicago. will
succeed Brooke as coach at Swarthmore.
Brooke was named at the regular meet-
ing Of the football committee, but the Sc
lection is subject 10 The ratification Of this
board OF directors OF the athletic ASSOC
cia ton and of the faculty.
Brooke il offered three-year contract.
with the understa nding that his word Win
be law and that he will not be interfereiI
with by members OF the advisory board
OF coaches. lie will be held responsibi@
for the showing made by PennsylvaniA
on the gridron. There is no question:
about his ratification.
IL was only through the fact that press
ure was brought 10 bear upon Norris j.,
Clothier. Of Swarthmore College, that
PENNSYLVANIA was able to get Brooke as
the old football star had signed a contract
to coach Swarrhmore next year.
Brooke succeeds Andy Smith. who re-
signed last fall because of the CRITICISM
Of his work with the team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
Jersey Motorists Up in
Arms Over Proposed LaWS

max, Il less liberal Out-of-state motor
lists should 10 encouraged IN com" into
New JERSEY ana hot be driven away. he
deciarc~. Mr. Anthony in his call for the
meeting further says.
"I' is most important that every di-
rector representing clubs. and As many
as 1o-sibi" ~ tho officer and other n"m-
bers Of the Associated Automobile clubs OF
New JERSEY BE- present At the meeting.
There IL adverse legislation threatened at
Trenton I'm the way - tho repeal Of the
reciprocity Law. and increase o. license
foes. and change In the method or horse
pov'"r rating
Tho Associated Automobile clubs ~ Now
.Icrscv ~ affiliated with IN" American Au-
toriSlo Association. and will hay" the
backing Of the American Automobile As
ISOLATION in It's light. While the autois's
10 not think that they should worry
much over the repeal Of the reciprocity
Iaw. which Mr.. Anthony Is In fear Of. tnoN
do object 20 IN" proposed spy law,
which would curtail its privileges and
make il annoying by compelling garage
owners 10 keep check on all cars coming
in and out Of their garages. This Is TN"
method suggested by tho New JcrseF
Motor Vehicle Commissioner 10 spy on
out-of-statc motorists To SEQ that they
don't exceed their fifteen day free touring
privileges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
This Time KupChik Goes Down
Before CapablanCa.
JAFFE SHOWS HIS SKILL
Defeats French Champion in
Struggle, Which Lasts for
Sixtv-tWO Moves.

The eighth round in the American ma.
tiona chessnasters' tournament al the
Cafe Boulevard yesterday vas played be-
fore big crowd ana was full OF interest
AS every one expected, jose r. Capa-
blanca continued his winning streak and
placed his eighth successive victory To his
credit. His opponent Was \. kupchk. Of
the Progressive Chess club. Nho after u
fair resistance. succumhed in forty moves
The opening was a double Ruy Lopez.
Charles Jane. also Of the Progressive
Chess Club. earned fresh laurols by adj
ministcring defeat 10 David Janowski. Of
Paris. the champion OF France. The lat
ter was lighting hard to dslodge Jahc
from second place. and PERHAPS took too
many chances. Playing to win from tho
start. he gave up the gambit pawn. 20
which. however. Iaffo clunG tcnsciously
70 the end. when il told materially in his
favor.
The game went into the evening scs-
sion. when the complicated manpuvres Of
the two masters caused much excitement
FINALLY after Jaffe had Stccrcd clear Of
all the pitfalls tho Partisan laid for him.
Ind having sacrificed ihe exchange. he
scored a well earned victory after sixty
two moves.
Marshall moved past Janowski into
third place by defeating Kline. who had
caused Cspa blanca so much trouble. in a
Cashing game lasting sixteen moves.
Whitaker scored under the time limit
in fifteen moves his opponent being
Chaies. Stapfer. OF Hoboken. tied Janow-
ski for fourth place by winning from Nor
rison of Toronto. Drawn games We're
registered between Tenenwurzel and
Liebenstein and Rubinstein and Zapo-
Icon.
After eight rounds the standing Of the
PLAYERS follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
DATES FOR AUTO FIXTURES
Vanderbilt Cup and Grand Prize
To Be Run Late in November.

Savannah. Jan. 2o.-Datcs for the run
ming Of the Vanderbilt cup and Grand
prizo automobile races on the Savannah
course were designated tonight AZ a meet
ir,. Of Tho savannah Automobile Club.
The Vanderbilt cup. Tiedcman trophy
and Savannah trophy contests viii take
place on November - The Grand Prize
race viii be- decided on November -. II
also was settled to shorten tho seven
toen-milo course TO eight and half miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
Prepared to Fight Legislation
Consid sred lnimiCal to
the Automobile.

New Jcrscv motorists have begun picpa-
rations for concerted campaign against
the automobile legislation Union job H.
Iippincott. tho motor vehicle commits
sioner of thar state. viii recommend 10 the
LEGISLATURE now iu session iu Trenton.
The FIRST call for action cam" today with
the announcement that There would b" .
meeting Of tho Associated AUTOMOBILE"
clubs Of New jersey. which is tho state
organization. AZ Dayis's Parlors Newark.
on Thursday night, February
Organized opposition to any proposed
inimical automobile legislation is the oh
ice, Of the meeting AZ set forth in the
call issued by j. V. T.. ANTHONY. tho sec-
rotary and treasurer Of tho Associated
clubs Ne IS member OF tho Hudson
County Automobile club. OF jersey City.
and Ec says that IN" stat" motorists
should take concerted action against any
legislation tending To Increase tho present
automobile license fees, To repeal tho
present reciprocity Law. or 10 In any way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
CASTS OFF OLD RIVAL
Harvard Drops Dartmouth from
Football Schedule.
TIGERS GET PREFERENCE
Athletic Committee Believes
Three Big Teams Make
Too Hard a Season.
H.. T.Ierrarb 10 'rhe TIihur

NY lFtEIcFN 10 ! ~ - nun.
Cambridge. Mass. Jan. A.-Ns football
matters now stand between Harvard ana
Dartmouth. the representative football
teams OF the two institutions VIII no,
meet in the Harvard Stadium i,is fall.
The Harvard football committee has com
pleted its schedule for 1915 without in
GLIDING Dartmouth in the list of games.
This schedule has not Yet been subjected
10 the athletic committee for approval.
bu the athletic COMMITTEE Will raiify IL
when il comes along.
Harvard and Dartmouth have been keen
opponents IN football for ten years al
though the teams have played no fewer
than tWentv-seven games since 1852, Iiar-
ward having won tuenty-threc games.
Dartmouth two games and there being
two tie games. Harvard's reason for
dropping Dartmouth next fall is that tho
Cambridge team cannot play a. many
hard games as II did last year. and that
the preference is given TO Princeton
rather than to Dartmouth because Of
earlier football relations and a iorsc.
rivalry.
Last fall there was considera BILE rough
ness IN the GlilNdIU hdlI' WI lli' part 81
the Dartmouth team. and there was much
adverse comment upon this AT Cambridge
al the time. II is not because of this,
however. the football men state. that IN.
Hanover team will not play in the sta
dunn this fall. Tremendous crowds have
always attended the games between the
teams. and the match was the source of
great revenue TO the Harvard football
management
On this years schedule Princeton Will
be played a week later than usual, the
date of the game at Princeton being No
vember 3. The Yale game will be played
al Cambridge on November - and the
game with Brown, which usually has
been played a month before Harvard mas
met Yale. will he paved i'm the Stadium
on November 10. between tho Harvard
teams big games. Negotiations are pend
ing with Cornell for an carly game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
READY FOR BOUTS BY JULY
Mccarthy Says He'll Meet Any
of the Big Fellows Then.

IIiy Telegraph 20 IN" Irlh1h'.
Chicago. July 29-t.uther Mccarthy, rec
ognizcd heavyweight champion pusilist 81
America stopped in Chicago to-day on
his way 10 ST Louis long enough To an
nouucc that ne would he ready for hsht
with ANY of the big fellows by July y
Il viii 1ght n" lon: battles before
then" Mccarthy said. while Billy Nc
Carney sat 10y and coUoboratcd every
thing the champion said by vigorous
shakes Of his head. II could not fight
before then IN justic" 10 my self. My
hands weakened under The strain OF the
bouts ! had on the Pacific Coast BE
sides. I've done enough In the last elSht
months to earn rest.
Willie Fitzgerald outpointed 'Itaiiah
Joe Cans ~ slight margin At IN"
Royalc A. g.. Of Brooklyn. last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
.HEAVyWEIGHTS ON CARD.
Kearns to Take Part in Tourney
at Forty fourth Street Club.

soldier" Kearns has been added 10 the
list Of heavyweghts who will take part in
the elimination tournament AT the Forty
fourth street Sporting Club tonight. jim
Savage. who was matched 10 meet Art
Nelson. called the Chicago destroyer o.
white hopes" is III, and will be unable
10 appear
Bill rrarnett the fighting fireman. mas
been substituted 10 do battle with Nelson.
Harnett. before joining tho Fire Depart
ment. boxed as n middleweight ana
among others knocked out sailor Burke.
Charley Goldman and Jimmy Murray
will meet in the main bout OF ten ROUNDS
at the Garrison Athletic club tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30

BOARD / VII
NM OPtN1NG.
INTERCHANGEABLE hicas0J
MORRIS MARKSMEN TRIUMPH.

The second team sub-target champion
ship Of the Public Schools Athletic
League was won by the Morris High
school. Of The Bronx. from tn Boys
igh School. of Brooklyn, after n closely
fought match Yesterday. The score was
l6f TO l6i.
The total register by the Morris gun
nerS OF their own machine exceeds the
former schoolboy second team record by
one point No perfect scores We're re-
turned, tut the boys shot consistently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
F Games = Baseball Ahomo Chess Boxing 4 Basketball C
Boxing Referees To Be
ASSIGNED to All Bouts

officials did not apply in person. as is now
necessary.
Buffalo were running bouts without A
license. Charles J. Harvey. the secretary
OF the commission. was instructed TO send
the District Attorney, Chief Of Police and
Sheriff in Buffalo list OF licensed clubs,
with instructions to close the others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
JUST A THRILLING BITE
Great Swimmer Not Seriously
Injured in Honolulu

Honolulu. Jan. 29.-"Duke" Kahanamoku.
the olympic champion swimmer owe. the
shorter distance. is slightly worried to-
day for lear that blood poisoning may
result from a JriflinG bite inflicted on a
FINGER by an eel he was handling on Sat.
uyday II is not known that the eel vas
of poisonous variety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
ST. JOHNS BEATS F0R0HAM
Team Work Tells After Fast,
Hard Fought Game.

St. Johns College. Brooklyn, defeated
the Fordham University basketball team
on tho formers court last night. The
score was IS to 90.
Both teams PLAYED al fast pace win
the St. John players showing the better
team work. Fordham. in the second pc
Rod. kept its opponents OH the jump ana
holding them we'll St. Johns scored rap
idly in the last few minutes Of play
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
Chess Wizard of Cuba
Keeps His Slate Clean

afternoon. the pairinss viii he tho fol
lowing:
poicon-C apabanCa. I.icbcustcin-liu-
binstcin. pfcr-Tcncnuurz"l. Jaff"- Nor
rison. Chajos-Jan"wski Marshall hita-
Kcr. Kline I<upchik.
Tho adjourned game between /aTOleou
and T'Nenwurzol will he played off at tho
rooms Of the Manhattan chess club this
afternoon.
Two or three OF tho most interesting
games Yesterday follow in detail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
KINGSLEY FIVE WINS AGAIN
Defeats MorristOwn in a Onesided
Basketball Game.

The fast Kingsley School basketball
team retained it's unbroken string OF vic
tories by taking the Morristown School
i've into camp. in a onc-sided contest on
the formers court AT Essex Fells. y. j.,
yesterday. The score was 20 10 10.
Tho lineup follows.