davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
STEEL OUTLOOK IMPROVES
Better Booking Reported After
the Holiday Shutdown.

IN improvement is shown I'm the steel
outlook according TO reports of TRACE
papers "The Iron Age says:
steel mill assumptions, after one OF
the longest and most extensive holiday
shutdowns the industry has known. have
indicated Improvement. but it should not
be overestimated. as has been done IN
some Pittsburgh dispatches.
Leaders in the steel industry agree in
finding the situation better this week. but
II is not forgotten that the comparison Is
with fortnight OF very low-rate produc-
ton and the possible setbacks Of Febru-
arv are not overlooked The Steel Cor
poration's rate Of lngot production, which
was 80 per cent in the first week OF the
year. was 80 per cent at the opening oil
this week. That is fair measure Of the
change"
THE Iron Trade Review says;
"a cheerful feeling continues TO pre-
dominate I'm the iron and steel industry
and a number of makers report the best
bookings the past week In several
months. and are more hopeful on future
PROSPECTS. While I'm some cases opera
tons arc a little better, the present move
ment has not continued to the stage
where It is widely affecting active ca
pacity. Mil operations generally are OF
low scale Prices i'm finished steel gen
orally are more staple and the with
drawal OF the low minimums week age
seems to have had good effect. CON
siderable tonnage OF pig iron continues
10 move"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
FEDS GIVE AN ULTIMATUM
Big League Players Must Say
Yes or No.

Indianapolis. Jan. 1i-FoIr Major
League baseball players who, for two
months. have been negotiating with the
Indianapolis club Of the Federal League
must sign three-year contracts AT con
ference 10 he held tomorrow or the
negotiations will be ended, William
Philips. manager of the local team, an
nounccd tonight
The men are owen Bush. shortstop'
George Dauss. pitcher and Pat Bauman'
infelder. of the Detroit American League
Club. and Elmer Brown, pitcher Of the
Brooklyn Superbas.
All Of the PLAYERS live in Indianapolis
and the Federal League promoters had
hoped to have the local team largely
composed Of home players.
Phillips announced that George Mullln'
formerly Of the Detroit club. had offered
to sign a one-year contract TO play with
the team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15

McGlone Edwsrd-spector 1886 s.
| Meiizor. Morris-M r. Weber slG5 50.
Michael. Theresa and Julia Feldman-L
Mrshsne. Thomas-Gibson Distnlins Co,
Miller. JAG Dc Blk Wiener. sl7e 81
Meehan. May il Ertz. s2Gs or.
McAnister. Josephine K.-George Bernard
Phringer. Regina and Isldor-s,ate Bank.
S2GS 10
Prosser william and Emil Roths,ein-M
Pleteli aida :. and Francis Howard
Broadway Trust co. 81 sos 30.
Pinkus. Harry. Rubenstefn & Sons CO.
500 81
Payne Henry C-Broad Exchange Co,
reid. John s.-w. l.. Mack ct a.. 1915 80.
schwartzenbergor Helnrch-Alfred Gins
burg Inc S34s 81
Snyder. ole Ii Evans. s2iS 20.
stuart John G.-Broad Exchange Co.
saitts' Phnip-Murray HnI Co. sass %.
smith. Grant FL. -. Ihl TO. $500 10.
strahmsnn. Henry C.--Yorkvlile Bank. COSTS
sehml d. Jennie Ii. 8 Goebcl ss7s %.
Scanlon. John-M. Scanlon. slj5 p
Volp. George- Co.. $3.50 -.
Van Ripper Francis &C. g. Raymond &
Co. $751; o.
Gard. Alice D.-W. Il. Meyers S3teol'
Zorwitz. Josoph-M Kutzen 5000 %.
Woop william. n. Roy So22 -
Waterbury. Reginald k. Coon. SlOi Il
Watt H. Berri-J y. clarke 1898 -.
Zellman Joseph National Nassau Bank
Of Now York. 81. T36 ~
Pheon construction Company. cebreil'
s225 81
RynO Film COMPANY fnc.-Chalmers iun-
fishing Company. 1927 -.
Esionc Park Realty tompany-NeW 1oih
Telephone Company. sl0s 60
Geohneur Soble & CO. f.. r. Sanford q
National Reslty Investing Corporatlon-A.
r. Jacobs. SlOT 20.
United states Metal Products Company-A.
Cameron. jr.. S3.176 30.
Aschcr Detective Agency and Now lcIk
Ilarbor Patrol. Inc. r. Evans, 1856 90.
CITY Service Company--NictOr PhOto- En-
craving COMPANY Sites.
Locomotive Equipment Company-E VOL
mann. sl3.56g 80.
our shop. Inc.-Judkins q Mccormick COM
pauy. Sf65 1G.
Samc-Aitkcn. Son & CO.. sl67 So
American Textile Soap COmpany-Nucia
Butter COMPANY. SIe2 30
Park Engineering COMPANY. r. PsoL
SOB a.
stsrrett Construction Company, Inc, and
William Strancse- Benjamin FoX's sons
Inc. s1l46S.
j A. Seitz Company-Pike & RabinoNitch'
$500 So.
Abe Brill Company-L Mandostorm 1897 5s.
The Judgment published yesterday against
tho Yorkville Paper Company Inc, was an
error. II should have read a. follows: Nonk-
ers Paper CO., Inc.-Grand Union Paper Cor
Inc, $loJ -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
COTTON STATISTICS
Supply, Distribution and Con.
sumption Figures.

Washington. Jan. 1f.-COtton consumed'
in the United States during December
amounted to 4S2.l9s running bales. includ-
Ing 1906 OF foreign cotton and 22.lli OF
Enters. the Census Bureau announced to-
day.
Cotton on hand December 81 i'm manu-
featuring Establishments amounted 10
sol .2SJ bales, including 5o.4i5 foreign and
1892 llnteys: I'm Independent warehouses.
3.37i 1853 bales. including 9,o41 foreign and
81 4o9 linters.
December imports of cotton were DslS
bales of $50 pounds each: exports OF DO
nestle cotton for December were 1'25o'Sp
running bales. Active spindles during pe-
cember numbered 81 col ,s64
The supply and distribution OF cotton
for the four-month period ended December
81 shows. Total supply. liiJI,soS bales
maze UP of stocks at the beginning OK inc
period, l,59s,4Ss; cotton ginned, G'OSS' 49,
Inter production TO December l, 2S'lls'
and net imports, S6,i22
| The distribution was. Consumption
1911. Al bales: exports, 5,lsol15. and stocks
at end of period in manufacturing estao-
lishments 1901. 80; i'm independent ware
houses. 3371 $685. and held elsewhere TAR
rived at by deduction, 2l2I6bl bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
NO MORE TANG0ING
If FITZ CAN FIGHT
So Declares "Lanky Bob When
He Applies for Order Allow
ing Him to Box Kearns.

Justice SeaburN. I'm the Supreme Court
postponed argument until Friday on the
application for a writ OF mandamus com
pellinc the state Athletic Commission 10
lit its ban against Robert Fitzsimmons
entering the ring TO box a ten-round bout
with soldier" Kcarns Al the Atlantic
Garden.
George G.. Norton. Fitzsimmons attor-
ncv. told Justice Seahury that he had
taken hold of the case on Tuesday and
wished more time TO get acquainted with
the situation. Afidayits were submitted
10 show that Fitzsimmons Is still TO he
considered I'm the running Michael
Donovan. instructor Of boxing a the New
York Athletic Club for tho last twenty
six years. made written statement. in
which he said that he was siXty-siX years
old and that he boxed for four hours
every DAY. and that there was little
danger Of any of tho present white
hopes" injuring "Lanky' Bob's health
Ftzsimmons was followed TO the court
room by so large a crowd that Clifford l.
Boese. clerk Of the court. minated to
him that he might hold a reception in he
corridor Of the County Courthouse while
his attorney argued the motion before
Justice Seabury Fitzsimmons needed the
hint and went out.
when ! return TO the ring in this
town" said Fitzsimmons to his admirers,
There will he no more foot races or
tangoes inside the ropes. think the
public can sec enough tangoing in -he
cabaret shows. What people want IS TO
see some genuine boxing
Anthony j. Drexel Biddle, Of Philadel-
phia. the society man and gentleman
boxer. made an affidavit that he had
boxed with Fitzsimmons lately and that
the former champion was in condition 10
make any of the present aspirants for
boxing honors travel harder than they
had heretofore. Affidsvits from Drs.
Thomas A Kenyon and Edward r. Rude
row were to the effect that they had eN-
amined Fitzsimmons thoroughly and that
he was in excellent physical condition.
Fitzsjmmons is now ffty-three years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
ROAD DRIVERS IN TANGlE |
Hold Two Hour Wrangling
Match Over Election.

OWNS 10 the dissatisfaction shown
over the two tickets in the field, the
members of the Road Drivers Associa-
ton of New York failed 10 elect presi-
dent at the annual meeting last night
Edward J. La Place. the outgoing pres
ident. who occupied the chair. refused 10
permit the members TO vote upon seeing
that either candidate did not appeal 90
ne iority Of the members. The mem
ters were in session several hours and
occupied the time in wrangling. Mr.. La
Place decided that new ticket should
he drafted. and appointed James Ken
nedy. who was the regular candidate for
president. as chairman of new nomi-
mating committee. Mr. Kennedy refused
to run for the position when he became
aware of the IN feeling that was aroused
against him. Irving V. Hunt opposed
Kennedy for president a. the candidate
of the independents.
The next meeting has been called for
February S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
CHEMICAL BANK TO
JOIN RESERVE PLAN
Frank A. Vanderlip Off to Paris
to Confer with James Still
man-Bank Changes.

The directors OF the Chemical National
Rank adopted a resolution yesterday ac-
centing the terms and provisions OF the
federal reserve act. Stockholders viii be
asked TO vote on the decision Al meeting
on February 10.
The sudden departure of Frank A. VAN
derlip. president of the National city
Bank. for Europe yesterday on the Lust
tania led 10 the report that he had gone
To confer with James Stillman. chairman
of the board, regarding the advisability
of ioining the federal reserve system.
Mr.. Vanderip, IL is understood VIII 90
straight TO Paris, where Mr.. Stillman
lives.
No action was taken at the annual
meeting OF the National city Bank lues-
DAY regarding the new currency law
but IL is believed that the bank VIII III
timately join the federal reserve system
particularly since the announcement b.
lis three strongest compeutors-the First
National. the Chase National and the
National Bank of Commerce-thst they
will join
The directors Of the Coal and Iron Ma
tional Bank voted yesterday 10 Join the
federal reserve system. but VIII suoni''
Irhe matter TO the stockholders at a spe-
cial meeting on February lS
In conformity with his desire to retlie
from his bank directorates John Claim
resigned from the board OF the National
Rank OF Commerce. lie was reelected
Tuesday al the annual stockholders
meeting, and his action yesterday came
as a surprise
Several New York trust companies held
their annual meetings yesterday. but few
changes occurred In the personnel OF their
directories. The stockholders OF IN.
New York Trust Company elected the fol-
lowing trustees To serve for "a term OF
three Years: : Reading Bertron. Ebert
H. Gary. Joseph T. Grace. Frederic b.
| Jennings. Joseph J. Slocum, James Parm-
elec. John $. Phipps Norman Il. Rean.
b. Aymar Sands and John W. Sterling,1
Washington, Jan. 1.-THE directors OF
the Fourth National Bank have voted
| fayoraoly OH entering the federal reserve
S! stem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
MAMLOCK IN SEMI-FlNAlS
Fox Hills Golfer Scores in Play
at Pinehurst.

Pinehurst. y. c.. Jan. 1.-THE four pay
ers who reached the semi-fnal round IN
the tournament Of the Winter Golf League
here to-day were X. r. Msmlock. of Fox
Hills. who defeated l.. A. Hamilton u
Englewood. y. j.: X. NJ. PurVes' OF Noou
land. Mass. who defeated J. J. Hazen oil
Oakland, Long Island; T. \. Ashley OF
Woodland. Mass. who won his match
with W. J. Macdonald of the Calumet
club of Chicago. and Harold slater OF
Fox Hills who eliminated u. I. Miiler'
OF Dunwoodie. y. Y Mamlock Is matched
with Purves and Ashley with Slater.
Mrs. Herbert l.. JilIson. OF the Bethle-
hem Country club, y. H., defeated MIS-
NJ h. Ormsbee. of Brooklyn, In the maj
round of the women's division
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
GOULDS TO AID
MISSOURI PACIFIC
Said to Have Agreed to Finance
S25,O0O,00O Three-Year 5 Per
Cent Notes on June /.

George J. Gould and the Gould estate
will come to the aid OF the Missouri Pa
cifc in financing the companys s25,0ooo
three-year per cent notes. which mature
June !. according to information obtained
In responsible banking circles yesterday.
While the working out OF the details OF
the plan has been left entirely 20 Mr.
Gould and James Speyer who is mem
Der OF the Missouri Pacific board and
whose firm has done most Of the roads
financing in recent years. the main idea Is
10 provide for what amounts 10 an ex-
tension Of as large a proportion Of the
notes as possible.
This will be done. IL is said. through
new issue. which will be authorized on
terms sufficiently attractive 20 induce
holders Of the present issue 10 exchange
for the new security Those who are not
willing 10 consent 20 this plan will pre-
sent their notes at maturity and receive
cash from the Golfers OF the Gould family
II is expected, however. that majority
OF the note holders will be willing to re-
ceive new notes for the old.
As matter OF fact. it is understood
AfdL iUtlf IdS btfi ~ idi - hNi'NhN
foreign buying OF the notes recently, with
view 20 making the exchange at ma
turity OF course, holders who desire cash
will receive II. and the new issue will be
underwritten. the Goulds agreeing to take
over such amounts as may not be sub
scribed for.
The low prices nj which Missouri Pa
cifc has been selling on the Stock EH-
chanpe for the last few weeks have givep
rise to dsQuietng reports as TO the roads
ability 10 met the maturing notes. Yes
terday the stock closed AT %, but on De-
cember % it sold down to 2ii.. During
January, 1913. the high mark touched Was
i3ss on the basis of earnings for the i've
months of the current fiscal year the COM
pany earned approximately 90 per cent
on its common stock, as compared with
0Ss per cent for the corresponding period
OF the previous year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
GAME FOR POLO GROUNDS ?
Syracuse and Dartmouth May
Meet There on November FL.

fHy telegraph fo The tribune
Syracuse. Jan 1f--Nine games are on
ne football schedule OF Syracuse Uni
"rsiiy, which was announced to-day
To ORANGE viii meet Dartmouth for the
n'si time 30 years. and The game. II -
"'d will in all PROBABILITY be played az
ne Polo Grounds. 500 New York city
re game will be played on November
o. and Murray $ Stedman. graduate
nsnagsr OF athletics could not say den
1'sly whore the contest would be held.
me schedule is IS follows:
>sp'ember Is. Hobart. al Syracuse.
Vc'ober 3 Hamilton az syracuse; 10
','a'eion. - Princeton. L.. Rochester
syracuse -. Michigan. AT Syracuse
Ner'isle Indians. at Buffalo
N"'emoer e. Rutgers. AZ Syracuse; -,
vss'' a. Syracuse. 81. Dartmouth
P','s unsettled; IS. Notre Dame al
''clse thanksgiving Day..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
OPPOSES N. Y. BANK PLAN
Baltimorean Denies Need for n
Preponderating Depository.

Washington, Jan. i4.-Baltimore and
Washington. rivals for federal reserve
bank made their arguments to-day before
the Reserve Bank Organization Commit
tee. Washington bankers emphasized the
point that reserve bank here would
come under the direct supervision OF the
Federal Reserve Board. The Baltimore
spokesman presented that city as the nat
ural trade centre for much of the Eastern
seaboard south OF Philadelphia.
Waldo Newcomer. OF the National Ex-
change Bank OF Baltimore. disagreed with
the ideas expressed by New York bankers,
that large reserve district should be
created in the East, with New York as
its centre. and said that since all tho
reserve banks were 10 he closely allied
there was no necessity for bank OF pre-
ponderating capital and influence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
Rreeder of Hal Pointer Dead.

Nashville. Tenn. Jan. H.-llenry Point
er forty-three years old, merchant and
hank president of Franklin. Tenn, who
bred Hal Pointer. the PAGER 20ii., died
to-day.
He used the horse for saddle purposes
and finally gave him TO church at
snr,ng Hill. Tenn. TO be sold and the
proceeds applied TO the church's build
ing fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
CENTREBOARD FOR
Upton CHALLENGER
The Standard" Believes the
Shamrock w Will Be Fitted
with American Device.

London. Jan. 1.-THE Standard an
nounccs its belief ON good authority. that
the most radical features Of Sir Thomas
Liptons Shamrock " will be the adop-
ton oG the American centreboard. This
will be the first time in the history OF
British Yachting that a large craft has
been fitted with centreboard. and the
challenger will be the first yacht OF this
type TO be sent across the Atlantic 10
compete for the Americas cup.
British yachtsmen have always pro-
tested against the use Of this device. and
its adoption AT time when the American
types are beginning to approach the Brit
ish designs is expected TO cause much
comment here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.

TIE following judgments for amounts
CT more tLan slc0 were filed yesterday in
New York County. the first name beng
that OF the debtor:
Abel. John r. and William sloan-sackett 4
Wilhelms Coz 1893 o.
Rooss ,has w. Amalia x. Graves, Louis
Booss. Kate Booss and Daisy Booss. eXrs.-
Beebe. sias PA. NJ. \. Co Inc. 500 p.
Bryant Wm. Hotel Hermitage co. 500 -.
Bensim Jacob H. -Guedalia 8 co: Slt5 SO.
Biumenstock. Anna and ssm.Nassau Trust
Co. city Of Brooklyn 1905 81.
Bald. Orlando and National Surety Co.-Peo-
pnrkelmsn. Charles. exr.-K. Reilly; 50. 49, So.
Rinkhorst Dmsman-J. Breen. 500 ~
RerIiner Samrel-E g. Bondv. 81 203 So.
B.rdsaIl. Avis So T.. De Raismar. SJ99 -
Rmnicvsc stojan-F r. Peters. sl3f -.
Bonacci. Dominick-Clinton Point stone Co :
ca SS,So' 1ibert-Drenco Machine CO.: 1916 Co.
Garcia Joseph. T.. Peters. Slo7 o.
Ciothicr. Lewis ST. r. Peters. Sal -.
Caisndra. Gluseppe-Western Electric CO..
~ fslma. Florindo,..R, Foster: SITS.
Deu,seh Louis c-T + d. he!er iao SIS, s'3S
Eufemio. Michael. and Charles Hetzer-J.
Ruppert: SIS -.
Esdaiie. Charles J.-inieroorough Rapid
transit COMPANY. costs. $40 -.
Tiat1 Walter New York Edison Company.
S42O -.
Fayin. John &C Vogt S2sl 81
rail- rrepcfpio. or Jacob Frey. and Giovanni
Tafi--J : Kauder xlss OF.
Fornt Psblo-Alfred Ginsburg. Inc, >iO2 80.
Goldman. Celis-M n. Westin II al. S26j %.
Crossfnan. Harry. and chester \. Fulton
q g. Msclev - al. S4oi so
Ceraci Giuseppe. or Giuseppe Grace-S.
Gurnther. Hermann. =. Peters Sill ~
Howell Mildred. or Florence v1ncent-New
York Telephone Company. Sl22 81.
Uopkfus Mildred-ioseph Inc. 500 -.
VoIingW orth. Herbert b ". Smith.
$3.50 a..
JOINER. Edward A-FaI mers Loan and
Trust Company. costs. >llb %
Iullck. LOUIS. Hirsch q al. S4ll 30.
Jacobs Pauline and Helen Greenoerg'
Keir,r. sidney A. Newman Bros. $3.50 80.
kurzrok Aanie and Raphael. Neresmsn,
Ln-d Helcn-N T. Hatch $685. 81
Iudlam Frank \. and James =. Burns
H. u. Neals 81 al. s.. si3 80
Levine Abraham S-Ncw York Butchers
pressed Meat Company. tE5I 80
Iipshitz Isaac and fsidore LsZsrOWltz-M
cohen a Bro. Inc. sl6N rs.
Morrison. Andrew National Lead Com
pany. Si5i -.
Nfddiensn. George Jacob Nyman and Philip
Roscnbiit-t. Cohen. SlOl ~.
Msforhnict Joscph-Nstionsl state Bank
sso32 20
MeCeftl,. Patrick E-schrenk co.
xjp- 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
Polo Players
Here on May s

Englsnd's polo players who will try
once more 10 capture the International
cup next June will arrive In this country
on MAY =. according 10 ad,iccs received
yesterday.
n present plans are carried out the
invading forces will he made up Of ten
PLAYERS and thirty-seven ponies, the pick
Of Great Britain.
Camp will he pitched once more at the
Piping Rock Country Club. where the
Enrlishmen were entertained last year
Il, arriving here a full month before
the matches tho men ana ponies VIII get
scciimsted and have plenty of time for
practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
Chicago & Atoms Report.

In its annual report for the year ended
June So 1913. the Chicago 4 Alton Rail
way Company shows a deficit after all
charges OF 1865 compared with a
deficit the year before OF S303.722
Gross revenues for the year were slj.-
1900. or tIl7. 100 larger than the year
previous. but operating expenses were
81 .s5is7e higher. leaving net operating
earnings OF tl,s2S.O32. compared with s.
lSS s5s at the close OF the 1912 fiscal year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
Stone Hears Baseball Call.

Lincoln. Neb. Jan H.-George Stone.
former star left fielder and heavy hitter
81 the 81. Louis American League club.
has decided 20 re-enter baseball
He applied to-day for the position OF
manager Of the Lincoln club, Of the West
ern League. under the impression that
Mullen had been released TO vancouver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
Dartmouth Hockey Dates.

Hanover. y. H.. Jan lf-Ihe Dart
mouth hockey schedule as announced 10
nigb, by the athletic cosncil includes the
following games January 10, Princeton
q, BOSTON January Il, Harvard at bos-
ION February .. Yale at New Haven :
rebruary 3. West Point at West Point ,
rebrlary 4. Massachusetts Agricultural
roIlege ~ Amherst. and February IT, Co
,umbia at Hanover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
VUlUMBlA SWIMMER OUT
university Authorities Declare
Osgood Ineligible.

a.. 'o Osgood. one Of the best sprint
-. 'e' me Columbia swimming team
... mao In several Years. has been de-
80 Ineligible by the university author
s,-,oa sDa Consequently the team viii be
r,,x.s handicapped when il meets the
s,. iy Of Pennsylvania az Phladel-
a On Friday nigh,
s..a.s WI 10 M the zap caused by Os-
CO.., absence. Frank Kennedy. the
se.s. working with a new relay com
pse..- made ND Of Coope. Barrett.
ir.,s. ahc Rogers. Coope Is the only
9,.. me four. Garrett is fancy
t sta the other tao are new 20 the
A,,,,''' year. The water polo team.
e.,l..'' 4 IN good condition 10 face tho
sss. "'0sh }, is sun shy on team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
HARVARD SEVEN LUCKY
Scores Tieing Goal in Last Min.
ute of Game.
lBy Telegraph TO Tho Tribune.l

Boston. Jan. 1.-THE Harvard hockey
team was lucky to squeeze out victory
over the Massachusetts Agricultural Col
lese seven. Of Amherst. at the Arena to-
meht. the match going to an extra period.
The Crimson was behind. To ,, with
only one minute 10 play. Then the Cam
bridge men got going for the first time
in the match. Smart scoring goal on a
mass from Curtis. Wanamaker then
romped down the rink and Gagged the puck
on swift. weli-driven shot making the
final score 10 g.
IL. 40 f.ffnWS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
Coach for Tufts College Nine

Nedford. Mass. Jan. 1.-THE lults 'o'
tcge baseball MANAGEMENT announced 10
dav that John T.. Sla'tery' formeriy
catcher ON the Washington. Chicago ahu
postnn teams OF the American League
had been engaged as head coach Tor th'
nine candidates viii report Tor pracuce
an March J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15

SUPERBAS HOLD MILLER
Catcher Signs for Three Years
at Advance in Salary.

Indianapolis, Jan. ll.-Otto MiIIer,
catcher OF the Brooklyn Superbas who
has been negotiating with the local Fed
eral League officials. announced late to-
night that he had signed a contract 10
play with Brooklyn.
My contract calls for an increase IN
salary and Is for three years" Miller said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
Sixteen Mail Drivers on Trial.

The trial Of the mail truck ehaufreurs
charged with conspiracy TO obstruct and
retsrd the United States mails began yes
terday In the criminal branch Of the Fed
etal District Court before Judge John NJ
Kilits The sixteen defendants pleaded
not guilty The work Of selecting a Jury
began IN the after Don.