davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11
SAYS CLUB WORK
IS TRUE RELIGION
Mrs. Pennybacker Asks Fed
Grated Women's Clubs to Bet
ter Rural Conditions.
pEDALY ATTACK ON LATEST
FASHIONS FOR WOMEN
Adherents of Woman Suffrage
Win Initial Victory in
Convention.

CHICAGO, June u.-Declarus her
belief thar club work is true re
llglon." and proposing that the fed
Grafton join in an earnest campaign
for the betterment of rural life. Mrs
Percy v Pennybacker, president OF
the General Federation of Women $
clubs. today addressed the biennial
convention of the general fedora lion.
She asked that the federation work
be uidened by being presented before
other organizations; by conferences
at State declarations and primarily by
Individual effort
Let US call for volunteers said
Mrs. Pennybacker. to carry the
gospel Of the general federation work
to every individual club at least once
3 year I would not hesitate TO ask
these women to offer their services
In the highest missionary spirit, for
verify the message they will bring Is
5ftentimes of a religious nature.
If you could hear as | have heard
stories of how sick babies had been
saved, of how women to whom every
door of life was closed have had
their lives mace full OF hope aIl
courage: of nov those hungerins IL
freshed you would not feel that |
have overstated the matter when /
claim that club work is true religion.
IF we could bring about these
three things during the next two
Years: if we could deliver our ness
age before every other State organl-
cation. if we could have a live gen
aral federation session at each state
meeting: il We could secure fervid,
consecrated women to carry mes
sage to every individual club, we
would find it easy TO accomplish any
reform We undertook
Tie rural betterment campaign pro
posed by Mrs. Pennybacker, which
she declared would be both inspira-
tional and a concrete accomplish
ment, looked toward providing COM
Portable homes for country school
teachers.
AS a country" said Mrs. Penny
backer. 1--WE are almost united upon
the fact that the great question fac
ing US is the betterment Of rural
life 1t is not enough that for our
rural people to produce more in the
fruits of the field. they must have op-
portunity to live more II We. the
million women in this fedora
ton, would concentrate for the next
two years i'll an effort to bring
about a model settlement, and espe-
cially to establish teachers homes, or
teaeherages, as they are called. in
connection with at least one school
building in each county, we would be
serving the entire nation.
The day will come when poet Will
arise to sing the virtues and unseltish
service of the country teacher. If the
school is to be a. real centre of the
best social life in the community It
must be presided over by teacher
who has at least some degree Of per
manency. Nothing will sooner give
this permanency than a comfortable
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11
VALUE OEA MIEE

The Indiana magistrate had asked
all of the customary questions about
taking this man. or this woman. "
for a lawful welded companion and
about promised to love. honor and
obey The ceremony was finished.
The Kentucky couple We're married.
The bridegroom, a Western Ken
tuekian. started to reach for his wal
let. Then he stopped.
Squire" he said. Il gotta PROPOSE
ton to make to ye, I'll give you 81
now. or III wait six months and give
you what ! think my wife's worth
then, even if it's 5000"
The magistrate looked at the bride
for a moment. Il believe III take the
s. now" he said.-Louisville Times.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11
"Hiker" Monument Proposed
by Paterson '08 Veterans

PATTERSON June 11.-Members of
the John j. Brereton Camp. United
Spanish War Veterans, of this city
asked permission of the park board
yesterday afternoon to erect a bronze
"Hiker" statue in Sandy Hill Park.
The members of the Park Commits
sion favored the idea.
The statue is to be a replica Of one
modelled by the New York sculptor.
Allen G. Newman. 1t was originally
designed for the rotunda of the New
York state building at the James
town exposition.
According to the plans of John }.
Brereton Camp ii is proposed to
mount the statue. which will beseven
feet in height, on a natural boulder,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11
PoWers-DoWIing

NEW YORK, June 11.-Frank 7.
Powers, formerly of Paterson, vice
president of the Powers Photo En-
craving Company, Of New York, and
Miss Maize Dowling. of 227 West Sew
entieth street, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael J. Bowling, were quietly
married yesterday morning in 81.
Patricks Cathedral.
Mr. and Mrs. Powers LETT for an
automobile tour of the Berkshires
and White Mountains. On their re-
turn they will live in a newly-erected
home on Long Island. The gift OF
the groom to the bride was a diamond
necklace, and the gift of the brides
parents to the bride was d massive
solid silver service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11
Oestreich-EccIes

TRENTON, June 1.-THE wedding
of Henry l.. Oestreich, of Brooklyn,
and Miss Stella Bell Eccles took
place here yesterday. on her fathers
side Miss Eccles is a direct descend
ant of John Hart and John Hancock,
signers of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence. Miss Eccles is a graduate
of the state Model School. The we'd
ding ceremony was performed at the
home of the bride in Trenton, a large
delegation of Brooklyn people at
tending The officiating clergyman
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11
Cunnion-Delany

NEW YORK, June 11.-Miss Helen
Cecilia Delany, daughter of Supreme
Court Justice John J. Delany and
Mrs. Dclany, was married to Arthur
Jerome Cunnion, son of MIR. and Mrs.
Frank p. Cunnion, of this city. in
the Church of the Ascension. 107th
street and Broadway, yesterday. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Daniel Cunnion. uncle of the bridL-
groom, and was followed by nup-
tial mass.
Miss Alice Delany was her sisters
only attendant. After the ceremony
there was a reception and wedding
breakfast at Delmonico's for relatives
and a few intimate friends. Later
Mr.. and Mrs. Cunnion started on their
Wedding trip. They will live in this
city
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11
Michael p. Holland

NEW YORK. June 11.-Michael p.
Holland died yesterday at his home,
Boulevard and Holland avenue,
Rockaway Beach. of heart disease.
He was in his siXty-fifth year. He
was the first postmaster of Rock
away and was interested in real es-
tate. He was instrumental in hav-
ing the boardwalk built and the ocean
front developed. He leaves a widow,
Mrs. Julia Holland; a daughter, Mrs.
Fanny B. Bamman. and two sisters,
Jane Holland and Mrs. Julia c. Tut
hill. Funeral services will be held
tounorrow night at his home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11

was Rev. DR.. Henry Minton, of the
First Presbyterian Church. Miss
Mabel c. Trenbath of Plainfield, was
maid of honor. Mr.. Oestreich is the
engineer in charge OF the building Of
the Fourth avenue subway from the
Manhattan bridge to Fort Hamilton
and Coney Island. He is the senior
assistant division engineer of the
Public Service Commission.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11
STEAMBOATS,
TAX NOTICE.
To the Owners OF Personal Property In
the City of Newark.

the City of Newark.
You are hereby required to return the
Total value of your personal property as
held on the Goth day of May to the Board
OF Assessment and Revision of Taxes at
their office In the City Hall, on or before
the 3Oth day of June next, and In no case
will any abatement be made for indebted
ness or for property which may be
elaimed to be exempt from taxation unless
the law is strictly complied with.
II return Is not made under oath and
according to law the taxing officers Will
assess your personal property according
60 their own Judgment.
MOSES RElCHMAN,
President Board of Assessment and Re
vision OF Ta1ek
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11
Hearing Is Believing.

Why are you prejudiced against
golf? You never saw a game
No: but I once heard part Of one
Judge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02
FOXES GIVE GOOD CHASE
Cold Wind Has no Terrors for
Meadow Brook Hounds.

Hampstead, Long Island. Jan. IA
bowling west wind that cut 10 the skin
kept the attendance at the New Years
Dav hunt OF the Meadow Brook Hunt
club down TO a dozen persons yesterday
on the Nicholas place the scent OF a
lively one was struck. and hounds put him
to lively pace, running through the
woods. where the cold wind could not
penetrate and driving al a good clip.
Reynard soon took to the open, how
ever. and lost the hounds when he ran
across the clear fields, where the ground
was frozen and scent would not hang.
Thi, is the first New Years Day in
great many years that the Meadow Brook
hounds have been hunted.
Those in the saddle we're Mrs. Joseph Il.
Davis. Miss Watson, Miss Emily Ran
dolph. II. r. Godfrey. Harry /. Nicholas,
the master OF hounds A. c. Schwartz ].
Benson Rose, George Rose. w. r. Grace.
/ p. Grace. Edgerton Winthrop. Morgan
Grace. ]. W. Appleton. Bronson Winthrop
Harvey :. I.adew. Thomas Allison and
Weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02
FULL SCORES RULE
AT NEW YORK A. c.
Mcmahon Carries Off the HonorS
from Good Sized Field at
the Traps.

Trapshooters of the New York Athletic
Club had an exceptionally long pro-
gramme TO celebrate the New Year AT the
Trsvers Island traps Yesterday.
Although il was exceedingly cold on the
firing line there was a good field of gun
ners present and the majority OF the
prizes were taken with full scores.
The work Of Danny Mcmahon was eX-
ceptionally good Not only was he hlgn
scratch gun Of the day, but also was the
bish scratch gunner in a special New
Years Day shoot.
In the regular scratch and handicap
shoot. Mcmahon led the field with 81 out
of a possible 100 targets. He shot with
handicap Of 3. which gave him grand
total of % targets.
The handicap prize however, went TO
DR.. Culver who finished second with
score Of $3.50 II is interesting TO note
that the same gunners took the special
holiday prizes McMahon's score was VI
out OF a possible 100 targets. His allow
ance was :. giving him gross total OF
IS targets l.. culver took the handi-
CAP prize with'a total of %. shooting
with a handicap of 10 in 100 targets.
The clut fophy was won by DR.. Culver,
who had a fun card of % targets. In the
shoot for the Travers Island Trophy, the
best work was done by r. r. Debacher'
who won the event with full score OF %
targets.
The distance handicap went TO 7. Le-
name. ir.. with a y score. and the Variety
Cup was captured by J. NJ Hessian.
Although there was not a single tie
score during the day, one shoot-oh was
witnessed II was for the distance handl-
cap leg Of December p, when darkness
stopped the shooting. Three gunners were
in the tie, the winner being Or. DeWolfe'
who broke p out Of % targets, shooting
from the 2l-yard mark
The scores in the more important events
follow
Monthly cup ,25 targets. handicap D. 5 5.
McMshon ~. % 7. Lenane, lr, ~, q; - 5 %:
]. W Hessisn a.. q; r. l.. SPOTS q h H.
Duden 49,. 4 j. :. Jones a., 20: A. r. Kan-
ney 90. IS; Dr. culver e. ~ W neb 81 osoI ~
A. W. Curre 5). 49, G. NJ Thomson a. 49,
Il. *. SPOTS. Jr .. .a,ao,,.
Accumulation cup % targets haha nc o.
r. r. Debscher o. a; T. Lenane jr. 'S'' -
q. j. Corbett %. p; H. Ii. Duden a., II
i : Jones 90. 10: X. l.. SPOTS. is; 3. NJ.
Thomson C2j. Is; II. NJ. Higginson ~. is; a.
W. Currie co. ~ a. f. Ranney o., 10; W. -
ogden %, 10; r. X. SPOTS jr.' lS' T. bro""'
10
Trayers Island cup 70 targets: hardicapl-
r. r. Debacher 90. %; A. 4. Ranney % -.
r. X De Wolfe (Z). "a G. J. Corbett 90. -:
u. : Mcmahon co.. %; Dr.. culver ~, ~
h. NJ Hgginson ID %: w 3. ogden ~. -
r. L. SPOTS 90, %; j. :. Jones a. u g.
NJ Thomson 3D. 2l H. H. Duden a.. ~ !.
Ienane. jr. ~, IS: A. W. Currie tjl. IL; J.
". Hessian 80. IS r. X SPOTS, jr Ol IL
High scratch prize 100 targetsJ-D > NJ
Nshon. OF; Dr. culver. 81: H. l.. SPOTS. ~
n NJ. Higginson, So L. r. De Wolfe. IS: W.
49, ogden. IN r.. X. Debacher. 20: \. Z. Ran
ney, "a: G. j. Corbett. "a; T. Ienane. il. ~
n H. Duden 90 j. ". Hessian. So j. ;.
Jones. 81: q. NJ. Thomson. 81; r. X. SPOTS
r. a. A. w. Currie. 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02
FORECLOSURE SALES.

s,TPRTYF COURT COUNTY or NEw
YorE-Ths Manhattan Lfc Insurance
Company. Plaintiff. sgainst Emblem CON
struction company and others. Defendant.
In pursuance Of judgment OF foreclosure
end sale. duly made and entered in the
sbOve-cntiilcu action and Dcarng date the
18Th day Of December 1913. 7. tho under
signed. the Referee In said judgment named.
will sell at public auction. ~ tho Exchange
Salesroon. Nos tf-iG Nesey Street In fhs
Borough Of Manhattan. city ~ New York.
on the 18th day Of January. 1914 ~ ~
o'clock noon on that day. By !. ~ Mayors.
Auctionser tho premises directed BY said
Judgment 20 be sold. and therein described
ALL that certain plot piece or parcel Of
lana. situate. lying ana being IN the Boi
ough Of Manhattan. city Of New YORK,
county Of Sew YORK and state OF New
York bounded and described az follows.
BEGINNING a. = point on the nortnsrly
side ~ NDetecnth street distant Three nun
d.ed and fOrtv-fve feet westerly from tne
corner formed by tho Intersection Of the
northcrly side OF Nineteenth street with
the westerly size OF Fifth Avenue run
westerly side OF Filth Avenue. Ninety-two
f.ot 10 the centre line of the block be
tween Nineteenth and Twentieth streets,
thence westerly along the said centre line
Of the block Twenty five feet. thence south
erly. again parallel With the csstefiy side
~ Finh Avenue. Nincty-t"o feet 70 the
northerly side or Nineteenth street and
thence casteriy alcng the said northeriy
side " Nineteenth street Twenty-Five feet
% ts point or place o. beginning. subject
however. 10 covenants against nuisances In
L. 3d. Cp f25 and reservation Of open
space In l. 49,. Cp. 2T5. and repeated IN
T. $50. CD 3s5. T. sai. Cp. TOO. J.. 1860. %.
Dag and +. 1892. Cp. 2ii.
Dated. New York December 2Srd. 1913
MANTON VI. WYVELL Referee.
RAPALTO & KENNEDY. Attorneys for
Plaintiff. sc Broadway. New York city.
Borough OF Manhattan
The following Is a diagram of the prop
erty TO be sold. rs street Number Is y
West i9th Street. y. Y. CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02
PENN. Wins CHESS
TILT BY One POINT
Also Possession of Rice
Trophy in Triangular
College Tourney.
CORNELL is SECOND.
BROWN A POOR THIRD
Levin Leads with Four Victories.
Perkins and SEE Rank
Next for HOnOrs.

Maintaining the advantage Of point,
established i'm the second round on Tues
day, the chess players Of the University
OF Pennsylvania won the fifteenth annual
tourney OF the Triangular College Chess
League. concluded az the rooms Of the
Brooklyn Chess Club. yesterday after
neon
With the championship went the per-
manent possession Of tho third Isaac T..
Rice trophy. which, previously. had been
won by the Quakers I'm 1909 and 1912 Cor
neil had won il in 1910 and tied with
Pennsylvania the following year. Penn
sylvanias winning total Yesterday was
11ia points out OF possible IS. while Cor
nell was placed second with loe ana
Brown a poor third with points.
In the games OF the final round Cornell
and Pennsylvania as In the third round,
make equal scores, each college adding 2l9
points TO its total. Pennsylvania, how
ever owed her triumph TO the success OF
her players AZ the third and fourth
boards. as the two seniors added only a
half point between them. and this through
adjudication Brown secured two draws.
Following table shows the pairing re
suits. number Of moves and openings or
Yesterdays final round
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02
Thirtieth street

Thirtieth street.
The approximate amount OF the lien or
charge 10 satisfy which the above described
property is to be sold. is Thirty-eight thousand
four hundred and six and 67-l00 dollars, with
interest thereon from the 10Th day or Deem
Der. 1913. together with costs and allowance
amounting to Four hundred and seventeen and
So 100 dollars with interest from December 3.
9l3 together with the expenses OF the sale.
The approximate amount of the taxes, assess
ments and water rates, or other liens which
are 10 be allowed TO the purchaser out OF the
purchase money, or paid by the Referee. Is
$l4. 756.59 and Interest.
HENRY NJ. STEVENSON, Referee
SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
Julius Woford. Plaintiff. against Harrison
Morton Stewart and others, Defendants.-li
pursuance OF judgment or foreclosure anu
sale. duly made and entered In the ABOVE
entitled action. and bearing date the 18th day
Of December 1913 7. the undersigned, the
referee in said judgment named. viii sell at
public auction, at the Exchange salesroom.
Nos. H-l6 Nesey street in the Borough OF
Manhattan City OF New York on the I'D day
OF January 1914. az Il o'clock noon on thar
day by Herbert 4, sherman. Aucuoneer' ne
premises directed b. said Judgment 10 be soiu'
and therein described as fellows
All that lot OF land. with the building ana
improvements thereon. situated IN me Borough
~ Manhattan city Of New York. bounded and
described as follows: Beginning az point on
the southerly side OF One Hundred and thirty
fourth street distant four hundred and thirty
eight (z5sD feet westerly from the corner iorhee
bt the Intersection OF the Southerly SIDE OF
C,re hundred and thirty fourth Street with the
Westerly side Of Fifth Avenue. opposite the
centre OF party wall there standing running
thence southerly parallel Win tne nesIerls
80 ~ Fiftb Avenue and part OF the distance
,hroueh a party wall. ninety-nine feet eleven
inches: thence westerly parallel with me
southerly side OF one Hundred and tniTtS
s1'-r,h s,reet TWENTY-FIVE feet: thence North
syiy AGAIN parallel with the westerly side OF
Fifth Avenue. ,ninety-nlns feet eleven inches;;
- ~. soytheslv side OF one Hundred and
"a, .o,,,th street: and thence essterly along
H. aid scutherly side Of one Hundred and
- ~ ,o,,r,b street twenty-five feet, TO the
point or place Of BEGINNING .o,, ,.,,
DS'eD ROBERT 5. cONKLIN. Referee
,pTtrrR I. DAVIS Attorney for Plaintiff.
- broadway. Borough o. Manhattan Ne"
RE following Is diagram Of the property
20 be sold: rs street Number is % West l3ith
street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
York Harris -. Colt as trustee under
Draper. deceased, and another. Plaintiffs.
gainst Christsna Theresa Richter. other
wise known az rherese Richter. individually
and as EXcCutrlX OF and Trustee under the
last VIII AMI Testament Of Herman Richter.
otherwlse known as Frederick August Her
man Richter. deceased. and others. De
PENDANTS
In pursuance % . judgment Of foreclosure
and sale. duly made and entered IN the
above entitled action and hearing date the
18th day Of December. 1918. Y the under
signed. the referee In said judgment named.
will sell At public auction. az the Exchange
Salesroom No if-iG Nesey street In the
Borough Of Manhattan. city Of New YORK.
on the isth DAY Of January 1911 ~ y
O'Clock noon on that DAY. by JOSEPH r.
DAY. Auctionecr the premises directed -
said judgment 10 be sold. and therein de-
scribed as follows
ALL that certain lot piece or parcel ~
land with the buildings and Improvements
thereon erected. situate. lying and being IN
tho Borough ~ Manhattan. in the CITY and
County and state Of New York, and formerly
known and distinguished b. the street
Number 100 lone hundred and ninety Elm
street and now known and Distinguished by
the Street Number (2Ob TWO m ndred and
four Lafayette street and which said lot
OF land is bounded and described as follows;
that is 10 say; Eastcrly. In front BY Elm
street nov Lafayette street,, Westerly ~
tho rear by line parallel with Elm street
NOV lafayette street, and distant one hun
bred feet Westerly therefrom. and Northerly
by house and lot Of land now or lately be
longing to Peter Lorillard. and Southcrly by
house and lot Of land formerly belonging
to John g Cosier and wife. and the said lot
OF land containing In breadth, in front ana
rear each twcnty-one feet and three inches,
and in length on each side one hundred feet.
be the same more less. and the said lot m
land being the same lot OF land which was
conveyed 10 the said Frederick August Her
man Richter. by the description OF Frederick
A. IL Richter by Henry +. Lucaa and his
wife by deed bearing date the fourteenth day
of July I'm the year eighteen hundred and
eighty-one and recorded in the once Of tho
Register OF the city and County Of New
York in Iiber 1909 OF Conycyanccs. page
up and which was also conveyed 70 the
said Frederick \. n Richter by the name
OF Herman Richter. by Heinrich Qucll and
Tisette. his wife, by deed bearing date the
1ith day Of June. eighteen hundred and
eiehty-six and recorded I'm the Office of. the
said Register on May 10Th, 1887, In Liber
2054 Of Conveyance. page i63. and which
said lot Of land lies in Section Number
1twO) and in Block Number 49, -four hun
bred and eighty-twc' on the map known
and designated as the Land Map OF the city
Of New York.
Dated, New York. December 18th. 1918.
WILLIAM s KELLEY, Referee.
SAMUEL PHILLIPS SAVAGE.
Attorney for Plaintiffs 80 Broad ST.
y. y. city.
The following is a diagram OF the prop
erty TO be sold; its street number IL 20f
Lafayette street formerly 1870 Elm street,,
Borough OF Manhattan. city Of New York:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02
DIVIDE H0N0RS AT TRAPS
Granbery Wins New Years
Day Cup. Stoddard High Gun.

Is. r. Stoddard and George =. Gran
berry divided the honors at the New Ro-
cbeue Yacht club traps yesterday on
Harrison Island. In the match for the
New Years Day Cup. AT so birds.
Granbery. aided by a handicap of TO-
re,,,rned a fun score OF 80 and took the
nrize IL IL Todd was the runner-up'
.i,h a. breaks. Granbery's second We
GOV was % CLAW bird trophy. In this
nst.h he broke "a. on a handicap OF o.
In winning the 5 bird" scratch con-
,estP r. Stoddard broke 10. G. =. Gran
herv and II. II. Todd tying for second
nlace with y. lie also won 90 "oiru
scrstch contest with score Of 80. D.
zuriat was the winner OF the ten clay
bird scratch match.
The scores follow:
Now Years cup. 90 clay birds than9i-
&c y CRANBERRY GOl, 80. - -.
Tndd ffO. As. {. A. Marsland ga; ~
- Zuriat ,Gl 80. a. r. Eldridge ~.
40. b r. Stoddard O0. 80; won 0'
"r Troshy shoot. % clay birds (handi-
enc y Granbery 90. - - -.
Stnddard 90. ~; A. T.. tldridge - a.
IN ~ Todd a.. q. c. A. Mafslaho ''''
20 won by Cranberry. .ob
Fiftv clay birds. trophy n'a'
(scratch)-R II. Stoddard, ~ -. ~.
Eidridge. 3S: c A Msrsland' 90 won ~
StOddarO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02

PLAN A SOCCER CUP TIE
Fifteen Clubs Enter Metropoli-
tan and District League Tilt.

Fifteen clubs have entered teams in
me cup tie series OF the Metropolitap
ano District Football League. the first
round Of which has been scheduled 10
e played on Sunday afternoon, January
~ Paul Hayes secretary OF the league
Yesterday announced the results OF the
drawings for the opening round as fol-
lows
Hamilton ys 7 r. r.. West \. Y. +.
= W. Workers Overseas vs.. Germans
White Rose vs. West side Rangers. Full
,on VA subway Chelsea vs.. Symrna'
t,e
me games are 20 be played on the
..ouhos Ct the FIRST mentioned club
ne metropolitan Cup IS ~ present IN
'"s custody Of the Fulton 4. c.. which
squirrel il last season by winning a
.''npeuuon between the leaders and
'-nneis'1p In each division.
rms tine the contest is open 10 clubs
" ne league In four Of the pairings
.V' me FIRST round second division clubs
~ piiied against teams in the FIRST d.
Vision