davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31

been augmented from time to time by the
transfer of men from the other branches
of III, work and partly 10 the better UNI
Outstanding OF the law and the require
ments of the department by the owners
of tenement houses. During the nine ana
one-half years OF the departments ex-
istence the work Of removing old build
ing violations has kept pace with the IN
crease in the inspecting force and with
the improved facilities for handling the
work.
The commission comprises John A.
Campbell president James NJ. Stewart
vice-president. Clinton Mackenzie. Miles
w. Beemer and John J. Berry. Charles j..
Allen is secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
RULING ON INCOME TAX
Interest on Mortgage Indebted
ness Can Be Deducted.

'rhe Allied Real Estate Interests an
nounced yesterday through Allan Rob
inson it's president. a decision of the
commissioner of Internal Revenue to
the effect that real estate corporations
have the legal right 10 deduct all in
terest on their mortgage Indebtedness
This ruling comedies with an lnterpre-
tation of the law as recently announced
ny Edward T. Clark -..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
Cornwall Landing Cottage

J. Sterling Drake has sold for Miss Viz
GINA s Field OF New York City, 10
Joseph r. Weir. OF Goshen. y. Y. the
handsome cottage. with fine grounds and
riparian rights on the Hudson River, To-
Gated at Cornwall Landing. Mr.. Weir Will
Immediately make 1t his permanent home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
new SUBWAY WILL
INFLUENCE VALUES
Large Increases in Realty
Prices Predicted Along
the Sea Beach Route.

Historians have given Just credit to
the pioneering deeds OF our forefathers
The whole Of the United States has, in
fact, reached its present state of wonder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
Plots at New Dorp Sold.

Latham Improvement Corporation sold
,,lnts al us new development. Sea Side
PARK New Dorp Beach. New Dorp
staten Island. to Alois Schiesel. on Cedar
Grove av.. TO Theodore and Jacob san
Jour. on Maple ST., and 10 GodiIey
heing erected on each OF these plots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
25x|00 feet, S|65
ALL THE IMPROVEMENTS
Of Mineola. sidewalks.

gas. electric light an. telephone.
Mneola is the Nassau County seat. 3'7 miles
from y. Y. City Line. railroad centre. troll
ley centre the heart OF Long Islands htgn-
class committing district. and the next suburb
to he included in the electric zone Actual
schedule time from Manhattan Is now IS min
Utes. our property is high. dry, level and
clear, rich and fertile soil. few minutes walk
from station. stores and schools. Free title
guarantee from Title Guarantee & Trust 60.
Very easy terms. We are selling for much
less than will ask when every part Of the
property is completely developed. Present
prices sos 10 s255 Lots 25Xl00 r., facing the
trolley s2s5 to $685.. These prices are about one
third what most companies would ask for this
property. We do not send statesmen this saves
you l0o>. our plan OF selling Is: Small pront.
small expense and quick sales. Those buying
from US can rely upon getting not only perfect
title 70 their property. but also honest value
for every dollar they invest. II is difficult 10
distinguish an unusual offer from the ordinary
ones but those who investigate this offer VIII
find Il as extraordinary as We claim II 10 Re
Call. write or phone Greeley 500 at once ior
hookle, and free r. r. ticket. NM. b Nc
LAIN REALTY co, A. " 3ith ST, y. Y. city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
COUNTRY.

BEAUTIFULLY located farm $50 scteA
unincum hared az miles fror, ~. vnrL =
lines OF Erie and Susquehanna Railroads, 3
miles from station. high elevation: abso-
lutelN healthful excellent water from now-
ing springs and wells All fruits rich soil
abundant shade. Especially desirable for
summer home or stock raising Owned by
present FAMILY for seventy years, now clos
ing estate. Will sacrifice TO quick buysr
transactions direct with owner No agrn,s'
commissions. Address GEORGE r. ELSTON
IL crescent Place. Middletown. New York
"a MINUTES FROM i2D Stool. finely To-
Gated private house: rcmodelled as two ana 4
nents, suitable for relatives or friends; fur
nished or UNFINISHED also small apartnisnt
ior summer; garden. overlooking Hudson at
spgyten DuyyiL Tel 253 Kingsbridge stewart
FOR SALE Country home in New Var,so,;
conn; house with all modern convenlences.
"a rooms; versndas; barn; about four acres
avn ana garden For particulars inquire
X X. >, 23Ol 81 Paul ST.. Baltimore Nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
THE HALLENsEcK HU NGERFoRD BUILDING.
being Lafayette ST. from Franklin to White ST.

exceed. the increase In The Bronx when
the first subway was opened in New York
In 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
NEW JERSEY
AVON. BY.THE.SEA, n. J.
Ssashere Cottages and Bungalows
FOR RENT
CALL UPON OR ADDRESS
X. c. LOVE,
Avon-b by, the Sea. y. J. Phone l2i7R.
CANADA.

ISLAND no. :. Admiralty Group. 1000 ISL
ands. Gananoque, Ontario with modern
granite cottage, furnished and frame launch
house, all just completed. unsurpassed View
convenience: shelter IN storm or for sports
mouse ten rooms, plastered; hardwood floors.
electric wiring. two bedrooms in launch
house and third toilet. Large, substantial
piers. stone steps entrance Island well wood
ed terraced; ample flower beds and porch
boxes. Price $1,000. VIII also rent Sidney
Adams, Real Estate, Gananoque, Ontario, or
200 West I'D 81. Room e. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31

FOR RENT-Quogue. Long Island attrac-
tive cottage. fully furnished: eleven rooms
and bath: acre OF land; near beach and club
William Jones. II Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
NEW YORK STATE.
Quaint BUNGALOW

QUAINT 81 >GALOW
Situated in the mountains a. Monroe. orange
County. y. Y. charming and picturesque
home sith magnificent Views and up-tO-dats
improvements furnished. ready for occu-
pancy. spacious yersndss. stable and garag-.
acres wooded land. inducement price and
terms. LAMBERT. Room iI2s woolworth
Build'px, y. Y. Tel. 69si Barclay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN
SHOREFRONT BUNGALOW

Very attractive consisting of , rooms and
bath. French windows. electric lights SPLEEN
didlv located restricted neighborhood. ~
minutes from Broadway excellent train ser
vice.
can he bought very cheap. Must have
5000 cash. Balance 500 monthly.
BALDWIN HARBOR REALTY co.
243 ". 34th St. y. y. fPh0ne 1850 Greeleyl.
Beautifully Furnished Large Modern House
on water at Port Washington. Long Island
- acres ground. a mile shore front. bath
houses. garage. garden. fruit; every CON
venience 80 minutes 10 PENNSYLVANIA sta
ton owing 10 change In owners plans
moderate rental taken At once.
OWNER. D.. 96 Tribune. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

to throwing and receiving the for
ward pass cleverly is a place kicker of
no mean ability. Another liberty has
been taken in shifting futile from
quarterback to halfback on this first
team. futile, however, is not the same
general Wittner is, but he, too, is a
remarkable player and will FIJI the bill
As a mate for Erwig. Both are rare de-
fensive players.
Jack Bright, the clever youngster
from Bay Ridge, is the choice for half
back on the second team, with Russell
Clapp. of Commerce, as running mate
1t is hard 10 leave Clspp off the first
team. He is a wonderful football play
er, perhaps the greatest defensive man
on the schoolboy field. The cares of
the captaincy wore on Clapp, and his
work fell off until the last game Of the
season. when It was n-ck or nothing
with him. In that particular game he
was the same reckless, almost fool
hardy, player of old.
Jimmy Olson, of Erasmus Hall. is
named for fullback, making another
shift TO round out powerful backfeld.
Olson played halfback, but in these
days of new football the backs might
be numbered instead Of named. He
bucked the line as easily as he skirted
the ends and ran kicks with the best
CT them. Al Love. of Adelphi, is named
Tor the second team. He is a clever
punter, great defensive player, as is
Olson, and furious plunger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
YALE SOCCER TEAM
DEFEATS COLUMBIA
First Victory for Blue in
Series of IntercOl-
legiate League.

Yale scored its first victory in the
intercollegiate soccer league series at
the expense of Columbia on South
Field yesterday. The New Haven team
played with a snap and dash that Co
lumbia could not meet, and won by
score Of . to /, this despite the fact
that Columbia was the first TO score,
and on past records should have had
little difficulty in running up a big
tally against the Blue.
Yale's forwards were keen after the
ball, and the backs were a bulwark
against which Columbia could not make
an impression after the first score until
late in the second half, when it had
several good chances to tie the score
at least. Buermeyer in goal for CO.
lumbia had busy time stopping shots
which sifted through the weak defence
repeatedly. Both Stone and II. Shan
holt, the Columbia fullbacks, were out
matched by the heavy Yale forwards,
and could not hold them back when
they rushed to the goal with the ball.
Marache and Robbins, the left wing
of the Yale first line, played in wonder
full form and worked the ball down the
field time after time, only to have their
brilliant passing brought to naught by
the keenness of Buermeyer. These two
forwards, together with Gamble, the
centre forward, comprise as formidable
a wing AS there is in the league. Gift
ford and Crawford, the Yale blocks,
were unable to check II. II. Shsnholt in
his first assault at the Blue goal, but
after that first sortie they had little
difficulty in holding back the Columbia
attack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
AU-SChOIaStiC
Cheer Leaders

Although picking an ali-scholastic
football team may he difficult, the
selection OF all-scholastic cheer lead
ers is delightfully."- simple. No one will
dispute the claim of Miss Natalie Davis
and Miss Marion Russell, OF Erasmus
Hall.
Although inexperienced. the girls
needed only one game TO reach the
top OF form. In the contest between
Poly Prep and Erasmus they showed
their ability TO cover world of
ground. They were never out Of the
play, and showed an ability TO dag
nose any situation which might occur.
Not only did they keep excellent time
In leading cheers and songs. but their
distribution OF candy to the rooters at
trying moments never failed to inspirlt
the cheers.
Miss Russell almost forfeited her
place by failing to appear at the game
yesterday, but her previous record had
been 20 excellent that 1t would be i'm
possible TO put any one else in her
place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
LQrChmOnt Corinthians
Eager for 1915 Season

cldtime comradeship that originally
built il up to its present position OF
first place among the racing clubs OF
Lond Island Sound-in fact, it may be
truly said, of the whole Atlantic coast
As if to emphasize the importance
Of the sailing yacht as a racing craft,
all three Of the Aag officers own yes
sells propelled by canvas. Commodore
James b. Ford has for his flagship the
famous old prize winning schooner
Katrina; Vice-C Commodore John Proc
tor Clarke's yawl Audax has raced and
cruised many thousands of miles, and
so has the yawl Windward, owned by
Rear Commodore Henry D. Wilton,
who, it is said, will change her rig to
that Of schooner and install a motor
for convenience.
The other officers for 1915 are: Sec
rotary, Frank A. Moore; treasurer,
Samuel r. Bell; trustees, class of 1915,
Charles II. Reisig and James Clark;
class of 1916, Edmund FL / and Will
lam J. Moran: class of 1917, George W.
Plum and Henry w. Eaton. The nomi-
mating committee for 1915 are George
w. Scott, William B. jenkins, the Rev.
Richard Golden, Albert j. Morgan,
Thomas J. McCahill, + Herbert Prem
tice, Herbert II. Childs. Brent NJ. Tan
ner, T. J. S. Flint and Kenneth NJ.
Spence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
New Officers Hopeful That
Coming Year VIII Be
Most Successful in
Clubs History.

Brimful of promise for a brilliant
season in 1915, the Larchmont Yacht
Club will soon begin its thirty-ffth
year as racing organization, and with
the assured backing of its 700 mem
bers, as evidenced by their enthusiasm
at the annual meeting, the coming year
will surely be the most prosperous in
its history.
For some months prior to the annual
meeting, which was held on December
2, when the new flag officers, James B..
Ford, John Proctor Clarke and Henry
u Wilton, were elected commodore,
vice-commodore and rear commodore,
respectively. the club went through a
period of perplexing conditions, due TO
combination of internal troubles,
which included the discovery by spe-
cial committee Of certain thefts by club
employees.
All of these matters have been salts
fectorily adjusted and the club is now
undergoing a healthy revival of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
English Soccer Team.
Settle Down to I'm.
prove Standings.
FIGHT FOR LEAGUE
LEAD WAKES KEENEp
Huddersfeld Ousted from II,
OF Second Division by
Derby County Eleven

London, Dec. 5.-Now that ,h.u
ened stoppage of the games IL '1 n'
OF the past all clubs throughen,. n.ss
country settled down in earnss, :, vac
and improve their standirrs IN 70 tl
respective leagues. =" 'neif
Londoners had an extra t;,hi.
before them to-day. Tottepbsr ~" Pe'
spur entertaining Blackburn po, no''
while Sheffield Wednesday a "v's's,
Chelsea, which attracted lar , V e,p'''s
Both home teams gave a poor sho,s V~ ~.
Spurs being severely trounced he , sne
clear goals, while Chelsea plavs5 ), ,Ou'
scoreless tie. law 70
Oldham Athletic journeyed n e..
held TO tackle the United I'm, ra. n,s',
setback by losing BY a score Of if = ~ \
which once more makes the rae. y -. y.
the lead exciting, as Manehes,sr ~ aV'
by sharing the points with Iiv., ny
before IT'S own supporters. IS now ~ pvg.
two points behind, with o,ns V',s
hand. The promoted Bradfcyd .lnS
sprang big surprise by beating A.
villa BY : to | away from home
The results follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
JENKINS CAPTURES
SCHOOLBOY TITLE
Rockaway Lad Wins In
dividual HOnOrS for
Second Time.
RICHMOND HILL
GETS TEAM TROPHY
Jamaica and Morris in Tie for
Second Place in the
p. S. A. l.. Run.

Frank Jenkins, of Far Rockaway
High School, repeated his victory OF
last wear in the annual 'cross-country
championship run of the Public Schools
Athletic League, held over course IN
Jamaica, Long Island, yesterday. The
negro lad covered the two and seven
tenth mile course in the fast time OF
Il minutes and seconds, and breast
ed the tape a winner by l25 yards.
Second place fell to william NJ.
Smith, of Erasmus Hall High School,
who faltered during the final lap, but
finished strongly az the end. ALVIN
Robertson. the Evander Childs High
School boy, who recently captured the
open Columbia University run, was
third. fifty yards behind Smith and
barely two yards ahead of Edward
Warnke, of Richmond Hill High School
Twelve schools entered teams for the
point trophy, which fell to the first
team of the Richmond Hill High
School. which had the low total OF AZ
points. Jamaica High School, winner
of the plaque last year, had to be con-
tent with a tie for second place with
Morris High School, of The Bronx, each
having 90 points. De Witt Clinton fol-
lowed in fourth place with ia points,
being six counts in front of the High
School of Commerce. Although Jen-
kins led the field home, his mates
brought up the rear in the team run
ming.
A field of ninety-eight runners toed
the starting mark, the largest held ever
competing in a schoolboy hill-and-daie
run. The task of checking the run
ners at the end, however, appeared pc
yond the capabilities of the members OF
the high school games committee VINO
acted as officials. Although the boys
finished sufficiently apart to be cnecSed
a number were lost in the snuIne'
which necessarily changed the stand
ing, and caused considerable agitation
when the result was announced. len
of the original starters were unac-
counted for at the end. ,r,
After mounting the Park av. hill
Robertson, Jenkins, Fleck, Larson,
I'ocker Smith and Warnke went out
into the lead to fight out the individual
honors. Smith soon went to the lore
and set a fast pace for his followers
With a long stride the Erasmus run
ner completed the first lap OF the
course with a 5-yard advantage over
Jenkins. who appeared to be running
we'll within himself. Robertson tol-
lowed in third place, twenty yards be-
hind while in turn came Haines, Can,
tey, Spear and Bliss, who we're wen y
punched. Smith showed the way until
the woods on the backstretch we're
reached, when Jenkins passed MN
Smith attempted to hoid tn ,ho n rear
runner, but was soon lett IN tne 49,
while Jenkins ran along strongly 10
finish with a good sprint.
TIE sunmarY follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
new YORK SOCCER
WIN EASILY
Philadelphia Eleven Just
AvertS Shut-Out-Gard-
ner Scores Twice.
LRr Telesr.ph to The Trlhunc l

Philadelphia, Dec. 5.-The New York
soccer team defeated the Philadelphia
eleven at Bryn Mawr to d.-y by score
OF goals to /.
At half time 80 visitors led by 3 to
0, so that the issue was at no time in
doubt after that. Kaufman, of Staten
Island, started the .oring before play
had long been in progress. Gardner,
of the Montcla. A. c., captain of the
team, twice beat the home defence be-
fore ends were changed.
In the second half the Crescent A. G..
players took hand, Macpherson max
ing il four straight for he New York
ers. At this stage Bottomley, at CEN
tire, Philsdelphia's sta player, notched
the single point which saved the home
team from utter rout.
Tho Imam foiloWs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
LOOMS IN BIG GAMES
Will Run in Low Hurdles Race
at Millrose Meet.

The seventy-yard high hurdles at the
Millrose games on January IA has been
changed to low hurdles in order 70
allow Joe LOOMS, Of the Chicago A A.
70 show what he can do in his spe-
cialty. in which he won one OF ms
three titles at the national champs al
Baltimore. J. }. Eller, oil the Ir'sh-
American A. c., will try for a new in
door record in an effort to lower the
colors of the new wonder from Chi
cero. "BilIp Meanix. Of the Boston
A A.. the 44O national champion
burdler. has also been invited TO make
the trip to New York for this event
at the Millrose games.
After many urgent requests the
N;Ilrose Games committee has decided
IN add TO its programme a 6OO-yard
handicap for the members Of the Cath
Ollie Athletic League and Church Attn
letic League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
Lieut.. Ingram to Coach
the Navy Eleven

AnnhpoIis, Dec. b.-Licutenant Jonas
Ingram has been appointed head coach
Of the Naval Academy football team
for next season, succeeding Lieutenant
Douglas l.. Howard.
Lieutenant Ingram was one Of the
academy's star athletes during his mid
shipman days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
Holman Wins for
the Commerce Five

Nat Holman, the High School OF
Commerce right forward, scored
enough points to defeat Eastern Dis
trict High School IN championship
contest on the formers court yester,
day. The final score was 80 TO 10. and
Holman contributed % points. East
ern showed the better teamwork, but
was unable TO stop the field basket
scoring tendencies of Holman.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

All the leading Scotusn ~
clubs picked up points to-day r.
positions at the top OF the '@S os.s,,
main unchanged from last week- w. ~,
PARK got two valuable points . 0D' ;,..
its home game with Kilmarnoe" Tss
winning by the only goal scored. .bb
victory of the famous amsIeuI, .,i,.
which has been 40 weakened oy ns'
the majority of its players away ~
war. caused intense enthusiasm S'''
Il large crowd Of supporters
Partick Thistle beat DUN o ,sS siI
to away from home, and lun'P''
places in the table.
The results follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
Hoff Scores All the
Goals for Riverdale

Three goals, scored as the result of
penalties and shot by the same player.
we're a feature of the game between
the Riverdale Academy and Horace
Mann School at Van Cortlandt Park
yesterday afternoon. The RiveIdale
team won by 3 TO 0, scoring twice in the
first half, and Captain Hoff distin-
guished himself by shooting the three
goals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
TEAM COMPETITION froTAL).
Gallaudet Football Captain.

Washington, Dec. 5.-Ashlarl Mar
tin, of Kentucky. was to-day elected
captain of the Gallaudet College foot
ball team of 1915. He has been a mem
Der Of the team for the last three
years and has alternatea ut guard and
tackla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

In the second division the leader,
thunderstorm Town. followed M tb.;,
defeat Of last Saturday By losing again
Lincoln City just getting home b. N,
only goal scored. and the losers were
ousted from their position at the ton
OF the table by Derby County, whieh
beat Bristol City by a score OF 8 10 :
away from home. The Arsenal came
a cropper at Bury. losing at 3 10 1
which still leaves il in third nlacs 81
though closely pressed by Preston
North End, which shared the point,
with Clapton Orient Fulham. which
had been going well lately, just lost by
the only goal scored in a fast game
with GlossOp away from home.
the results follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

Cardiff City put stopper to Read.
ing's winning streak by just getting
the best of desperate game on its own
ground by a score of 3 to g, causing
the latter 10 lose the fine advantage !.
had at the top of the Southern League
table. Milwall put up a surprising
show at Portsmouth and managed to
share the points, and are now only one
point behind Reading, with two games
in hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
| aWrenceville Off
to a Good Start

Lawrenceville. n. j., Dec. 5.-Lsw-
rencevilIe opened its basketball sea-
SON here this afternoon by defeating
Central High School, of Philadelphia,
by score of 81 TO 10. The game was
very fast, and until the final whistle its
outcome was doubtful.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
Clinton Basketball
Team Wins Easily

De Witt Clinton defeated Bryant
High School in their opening game Of
the Public Schools Athletic League
tournament on the latter's court yes
terday by a score of 20 to 10.
The lineup follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

p.lsreo-C N Crelghi0n a \. u. \ H,,, y'II,,'
T. $1,000 Manual Training and r. A Whalen
Row Hish: goals. Roache. Clarke ~, M Msnusi
training substitutes Rolhaus Tor M2aasn, fr
arrsi,,imS. Dourherty for Heam and IAy-cuusL ~
MeTiernan. combined team. halves o. ~ MINUTES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
SCOTTISH LEAGUE
Ouakers Win at Soccer

Princeton. N. j.. Dec: 5.--InSs ,i,,s,si
sylvania soccer football team /. %
Princeton by a score Of 70 ,s.dss
international League game ne'e -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

Goals-kaufmann Gardner ~, Macpherson,
Philip. New York. Bottomley. Philadelphia.
Referee-Addis. Linesmen-Pretty and Blam-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

awarded one point on Class Il foul
Referee-Clarlu Public School a. l.. Time
OF halyes-Fifteen minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
The lineup follows:

Goais-Hon 90. Riverdale. Referee Coultz.
rime-Iislyes Of thirty minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

To,als.....3a 0 s2l Totals.