davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20

championship. championship Of Great Lakes, Ohio
stat championship. Defeated Miss Mare wagner.
Au. Robert Williams 80. Miss Edith ho'eh 40
> Miss Florence sutton. won Coronado Beach
Pasadena OJA VALLEY, Southern Cahi9ima ~
feated Mrs GLADYS WiddOwson 90. Mrs. b. 1.
3 Miss Marie Wagner. won the national indoor
,oaTIpi9eat. Richmond County Club tournament.
challenger Tor national tournament, New 1orh stare
championship sl"anoy 'SHnlD p C.Go y
Head 81, Miss G. Cassell (p, Mrs. Edward
Raymond 90. Miss E'eSn S1ars, Mss r. az, ~,
! Nloore (al Miss Carrie Nicely ~. Mss hdltn
Handy lost to Miss MaD Browne. Hiss Care
Cassel. Mrs IA. Raymond -,.. an,
| Eastern states toumameut Middle States cham
plonshp. Metropolitan ehamp,onship Bsa' r Ms,
I,otch Mss ManhaA Mclean. Mss Lea.osa Sears
Mrs e. A. Beard. Miss fenn0. Mss Wi.dey Les'
to Mss wssneI ,2l Mrs h9 ica1sooa tournament.
I Defeated Miss Handy. Irs. Robert Williams. ~ s.
Lyeyn Sears Mss Eieanora as. LoiI 70 NJ: .s
Browue Mrs. Edward Raymond. Mrs. Mclean MA
5. Mss Eiesnori sears. won Brookline Countr,
/ Bafs,r ,Ws.ach, Miss E,sIyn sssrs. Miss Alice
Thomdike. Lost to Mrs Edward Raymond A'''
7. Mrs Robert Williams. Defeated M. c y,
Beard ~. Mrs Biche t5l; L.st 70 Siss' "A''
3. Mrs. David Wood. won San Francseo Sly
Championship Central California Championship Cal
toni. STATE championship D Nss'. NJ. tphan
I
{ (2i Bliss Helen Baker (2l. Miss h. Tenant. Miss
| Irene Norman. Miss Carmen Iarieton. Ice! 70
Miss Anita Myers and Miss Upham -,
g. Mrs. II. A. Nj meyer. won PAcinc Coast ehAm,
/ plonshp. Defeated Miss II. Baker, Nils Daisy
/ ipham Miss Carmen Tarieton, Miss Anita Ayefs'
/ Lost 10 Mrs D. r. Woods 90. Miss Aiita Myers
10 Miss sara Livingston, won Seattle IeAns
/ Club tournament. Oregon state tournameAt' enAin
/ pionshp Pacific Northwest Washington ,staIe
tournament Defeated Mrs. Bragdon. Mlss EoId'
/ ing Mrs. Northup 81. Miss Lambeth. No defeats.
Class Ql-20).
Mrs. c. n. Beard, Miss Helen Baker,
! Miss Marian Cresswell, Miss Marian
Fenno, Miss Edith Handy, Mrs. Gilbert
Harvey, Miss Anita Myers, Miss Polly
| Sheldon, Mrs. Willard Sullivan and
Miss Edna Wildey.
Insufficient Data.
Mrs. Thomas Bundy, Mrs. b. o.
Bruce, Mrs. b. F. Briggs, Mrs. George
| Chapman, Mrs. Farquhar, Mrs. Stewart
Green, Mrs. L. Ii. Moore, Mrs. Barger
| Wallach and Mrs. George Wightman, lr.
Supplementary Class (UnranEed).
Mrs. Harry Bickle, Miss Clare Cas-
sell, Mrs. Marshall Mclean, Miss Car.
rie Nicely, Mrs. Pouch, Miss Gwendolyn
Rees, Miss Evelyn Sears, Mrs. Fred.
erick Schmitz, Miss Ann Sheafe ani
| Miss GLADYS Widdowson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
High School Soccer Cham
piOns Keep Up Win
ming Streak.
SNAPPY MATCH FROM
WHISTLE TO WHISTLE
Roache, Clark and Titus Play
a Spectacular Game for the
Brooklyn Team.
rny Telegraph to Tho Tribune

Enelewood, N. j., Dec. 19.-The Man
ual Training High School, of Brooklyn,
winner Of the high school soccer cham.
pionship, defeated the Englewood fieid
Club eleven by a score OF goals TO
2 here this afternoon. The game was
hard fought throughout and the show
ing of the home team was very cred,
table. At half time the score stood
at 2 goals all, and in the second
period the Englewoods held the visitors
10 10 3 score for a considerable
time. Finally Roache, Manuals inside
left. broke through and shot two goals
in rapid succession, and these decided
the issue in favor Of the Brooklyn
schoolboys.
The home team was first TO score
after a corner eight minutes from the
start, Goodman cleverly netting the
ball. Three minutes later Clarke, IN
combination with Roache, tied the score
for Manual. Roache shot the third
goal. placing Manual in the lead, but
Goodman evened up matters by heading
the ball into Manuals net,
Eight minutes after the restart Gill
len, with a splendid shot, once more
placed the schoolboys in the lead, but
in another five minutes Goodman again
came TO Englewood's rescue, and the
score stood at 3 all. Then Roache, OF
Manual, did the rest. A feature OF the
second half was feat by Titus, the
Manual centre half, who dribbled the
ball all the way from his own goal
close up to Englewood's net before he
was headed off.
Besides Roashe and Goodman, who
monopolized the shooting for their re-
spective teams, Lind, Titus and Clarke
starred for Manual and Gutterson for
Englewood.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20

dorf, William Rand, jr., y. W. Swayne
and Francis VI Watrous.
Glass S (Sl-90).
Henry y. Balch, Preston Cumming,
jr., Frederick T. Frelinghuysen, Charles
S. Garland, Wylie G. Grant, George ).
Groesbeck, Walter Newell George W..
Pike, King Smith and Roland Won
Maur.
Class 9 (91-l00).
Andrew II. Allen, Harold i. Boyer,
William Mex. Dunn, William u.
knight. Robert r. McClave, A. Ware
Merriam, J. Ballard Moore, Henry 5.
Parker, Philip Roberts and Allen
Tobey.
Insufficient Data, 1914.
". s. Andrews, Nathaniel Bro me, T..
c. Bundy, X. II. Burdick, Russell ~.
Dana, II. r. Doyle, Clarence Fisher, NJ.
l.. /. Galvao, Harold ii. Hackett, r. H..
Harris, II. c. Johnson, +. p. Larned,
w. A. Larned, r. ID. Little, Ienry Mol
lenhauer, s. w. Pearson, Howard A.
Plummer, Roland Roberts, Victor R..
Smith, j. 7. Strachan, Olin j. Sweet,
w. r. Tilden, jr., Basil Wagner, V. b.
Ward, Claude Wayne, Josiah Wheel
right and George l.. Wrenn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
Browne Again
Queen of the Courts

sci played in brilliant fashion, and on
every occasion that she and Miss Wag-
ner met on the courts the margin be-
tween them was of the narrowest. Her
game improved last year over the year
previous fully % per cent, and there
we're few women in the East who could
meet her on equal terms. In 1913 Miss
Cassel was placed in Class No. /.
Neither Miss Browne nor Miss SUIT
ton, sister of the famous May Bundy,
suffered a single defeat during the
year, and Miss Browne won no fewer
than five championships in the singles,
notably the national, clay court,
Western, Great Lakes and Ohio State.
Paired with Mrs. r. II. Williams, she
also won the national doubles title and
the mixed doubles honors with w. L.
Tilden. Miss Wagner, Mrs. Williams
and Miss Rotch were among those she
defeated.
Miss Sutton's activities we're confined
to the Pacific Coast tournaments, where
she won the championships az Coro-
nado Beach, Pasadena, Ojai Valley and
Southern California.
Miss Wagner, a New York girl and
the present national indoor champion,
had an extremely successful season,
winning half dozen important tourns-
ments and losing once 10 Miss Cassel,
Miss Browne and Mrs. Raymond. Last
year she was rated at No. D.
The women's list does not show any
such startling changes as characterize
the mems ranking, but one notable abb
sentee this year is Mrs. b. o Bruce,
who was at No. last year. Mrs. Mar
shall Mclean, of this city, formerly a
holder of the national title, also is
among those not listed because OF in
sufficient data. Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Me
meyer and Miss Livingston are those
who have improved their position Of
last season, when they were not placed
among the first ten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
DOGS IN T0YLAM
AT WEEKLY TEA
Pomland Prince OrSon
Wins the Prize at
Bustanoby's.

"Dogs in Toyland" would have been
a fitting description of the dog tea at
Andre and Jacques Bustanoby's restau-
rant, at 60th st. and Broadway, on
Friday afternoon, when many of the
most prominent toys among New YORK
and New Jerseys flour. hundred" en-
joyed to the full the weekly "dog tea
and show as the guests Of the manage
ment.
This affair was held in the japanese
room, on the third floor, and every
class was represented by large and
classy entry. Previous to the judging
by Mrs. Madge Thorpe, the dogs en-
loved their tea and cake, sitting on the
"cane-ine" chairs beside their owners.
John B. Hopkins, the superintendent
finally emerged from a heap OF toys
and announced that every dog had been
properly classified, and then MRS:
Thorpe began her duties, disposlng OF
each class with a speed born OF long
experience.
She showed no hesltancy in Drawing
the jealousies aroused in the dog
breasts by her rulings, and ignore
the snarls and sneers Of poodle, Blen-
helm, spaniel and Pekingese alike.
The proud distinction of being award
ed the silver for the best of all breeds
went to Pomland Prince Orson, beau.
tifully formed Pomeranian, owned oy
Mrs. E. S. Allard. Miss Elsie ley
denis griffon, Champion Buster Boo
earned second honors, and third wen'
to Mrs. Cohen's Champion Rosemary
Red Rambler.
Before the toys departed in then
limousines, Jacques Bustanoby wen'
personally TO each and every GVg anc
invited il TO come to tn neAs tea,
week from New Years Day. Only.
few disgruntled ones refused the IN
vitation.
The summaries follow:
pom.rapians tbest dogl-won by Ms. z s
Aiia~dss Pomland Prince Orson. Best btch-Wor
by Mrs H. HilFs Sweet lulielte -, ~
Pekingese best OF breed)-Non by. MIS- IL n
Raxter's Chelsea Prince Of Audubon.
Japanese Spaniels best OF breed)-"on BY MIS-
George Lots Princess -
Maltese Terriers (best Of breeil-Non by +. do
r. Belden's Dyker Roxbup. 49, n,
Griffons (best Of breedl--Won b. Mss Elsie Hey
denis On. Buster Boo. shown BY Mrs Carl bluf'
Tow Poodes Cbest in show)-won By Mrs Ell
D1 chiSnah1as best o, brecdl-won by C. D. At
B,enheims tbes, OF breed by Mrs Meyer
Cohen's Tpo White Rose.
French Bulldogs (hest OF breedl-Non by MIS-
T.. Saunderss jolt Gamin. ~,
Trophy for best Of all nreeds-Non by MS. f.
s Allards Poml9nd Prince Orson. Miss Elsie ltey-
Cohens Blenheim On. Rosemary Red Rambler.
third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20

Ella F. Fottrell, at No. 10, are prob
ably entitled to their places, although
there are several in Class No. who
could press them closely.
Perhaps Murrays sudden and mete-
oric appearance among the first ten
players of the country is the most re-
markable feature Of this years rank
ing. Unheard of in 1913, this Cali
foTnia youth Of twenty years forced
his way by the sheer brilliancy and
strength of his game into position
near the top Of the ladder, and there
are few who will not willingly concede
him his place at No. 4. Fottrell, too
was not ranked in 1913, but played IN
a way to command respect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
N. Y. u. BRACES AND WINS
Defeat Georgetown at Basket
ball After Ragged Start.

After poor beginning the New York
University basketball team defeated
Georgetown University in their annual
game on the University Heights court
last night, by score of 3S to 81.
The Southern five outplayed the home
team in the first half, owing to the in
accurate shooting and the ragged work
II to 10. However, the local players
came to life in the second period, and
soon overlook the Georgetown five.
forwards, each shot five field baskets,
but Captain Levy added to his total
with eight goals from the foul line.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
HOW THEY RANKED
IN THE DOUBLES
The ranking in the doubles and re-
capitulation of the season follows:

l. NJ T. McLoughlin and 7. c. Bundy-won IA
tional championship. SeaoTign,, SOUTHAMPTON Pc
Peu Niles-Dabney. Mahan- Washburu. Brookes-
IsrnedS Church Naihey. Lost 70 BroOkes, wilding.
national sectional Metropolitan. Western. Defeat
81 Murray Hahn Behr-Pell 90. Shafet smith.
ray. Hall Mahan. Adoqe-WIght; Lost 70 'lothier'
MEM Behr Pe. Mclaughlin Bundy t2l
g. X. H. Behr and 7. X Pell-won Rockawsy'
IcnEsood. Defeated Bun -Mshsn t2l, Little In
man. Touchlrd- Mashbum. lache!t- Hal s2l.
Hacseft- lnman johnson -Tslisnt Hackett- AleIan-
der johnson Griffin Lost TO Church Mathey l2l.
NtLV William NJ. Johnston and c. j. Gunin--won
Pacific Coast Defeated Browne WAYNE. Law Feton,
iother- Gardrer. Lest to BehI-Pe.l. Brookes-
s. il. II Hacket, and F. b. AlsIander-won
New York state nnals. L0ngyood Defeated Noshell-
GsSi1.r murray Fottr-iI Touchard- Washburn.
ETowne- Wayae. Palmer Throckmorio Bull-MAhAi.
90 Sat browne and Claude wayne-won CLAY
court FINALS Pacific Coast Defeated Brady Dun
Tcitrell Hall-McCornick. Bags voshelL Lost to
Jchnston- C;riain. HAckett Alexander.
I ~ W Niles and A ;. Daoney-Deieated
Larned. Larned Whitman Watson Little Wrenn.
cli-Pre1tice Bull .Plummer Larned Wrenn John
sou-Hahn.. Lost 70 JohnsUn'rAi!ah1 eli-bem 'Z)'
W j Ciothier and C. p. Gardner. ir-De-
feated Prentice- Wrenn. Lost TO Haekett- AleIan-
u's "a q shsfsr and King smi,h--won Manhai.
tan doubles. Marine and Field Cluo Defeated
Bull -Washburn, Hackett- AleIan1er. hosenoaum-
Phinips Lost 20 Church Mathey.
TO- r. ID. Little aud r 9 lnman innals Met
ronoiitsnl -Defeated lie Roy Hall. Hackett MAthey.
Lost TO BehG-Pell. Church AAthey, HAekett-AleI-
ander,
Class ui-20D.
The teams in this class are alphabet
ically arranged, as the playing ability
is supposed TO be about equal.
J.B. Adoue. jr., and |. c. Wright, F.
C. Baggs and S. II. Voshell, c. NJ. Bull,
jr., and l.. Z. Mahan, II. T. Byford and
r H.. Burdiek, j. $. Cannon and Dix
Teachenor, j. J. Forstall and A. NJ.
SGuair, W. 7. Hayes and j. II. Winston,
W. +. Johnson and Hugh Tallant, c.
Y. Smith and +. S. Mansfield, G. F.
Touchard and W. NJ. Washburn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At last change was made IN ones
the leading positions in the Seouiie
League table. Rangers, by eassjf
trouncing Motherwell by a score ~
5 to 0, got into third place, exehsns
ing positions with Morton, which l0ss'
to Falkirk by score of 2 TO 0. ~
Celtic was put TO a severe test
it's away game with Airdrieonians, srs'
only lust managed TO win by the onys
goal scored. Partiek Thistles eontlnss
their run of successes, and, .bestlss
CLYDE by to /, now occupy seVeh''-s
place in the table. Aa
Tba rasults folloW. ~ y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
HOW THE RANKING
PLAYERS FARED
A recapitulation of the records Of the
first ten players of the country follows:

A reconciliation of the records OF the
first ten players of the country follows:
/. Maurice T. McLouEhlin-won. At Long"9 ,'So
matches Davis Cup. Defeated Niles, Bundy; DSDhey'
Williams. Murray go. william JoInsten' d,eI
Bfookes Wilding Lost to Williams -
p Richard n Williams. 2d-Won national eh nan,
state. Philadelphia district. FINALS az Lons%@@ou
runner-up mtefcollegisie Defeated Johnson, 10y ~
ehard Church. Iiackeu, william Johnston pS-u,'
Gsrdner Washburn. Alexander. Dabney. fottrell'
Mclaughlin. Lost TO Wnding. BFooHe' McLoush-
I Kan IL gshrwOn middle s;s s., P %si5ss
prentice Nose. Sweet. Murray. Lost 10 MURRAY
William Johnston. Williams t2l.
q r. Lindley Muuay-Won Sleepy Hollow. Long
wood. aud finished Delaware STATE ios' ShSiiei IN
Defeated Talant Alexander 'Sl Benr hS
Johnson 49,, Fottrell. lnman. Gardner: hStte' NC
Cormick Hobart. Lost 70 Church william JoAh'
s. william J. Clolhler-Won Nassau. hnslisi a
SeabrighL semi finals Newport. Defeated Beeknsl
(2j Bun Church, Pel. Tallsnt. Mahan Niles
20 "WIiHsm NJ Johnsion-won Pacific Coast al
Longwood, lost challenge, hnalist al Westehestel
Defeated FottrelI Grinln, w A. Larned. Benr
MurrSy. Bull Lost 10 Williams az. lie Roy Nc
LGHs, Geo;re NJ Chuieh-won Delaware state. inter
collegiate fnslist at Niagara Defeated Groes5ych
M 1Si.H peil Niles. Royan. Shirwel McEllIoy
Kidder. Williams Lost 10 Murray Ciothier' VIII
i's' F,edeScs r. AlsrGnder-Runner- Metropoll
tan Defeated Rosenbaum, t2l r Basss; b. plll
lips lie Roy. SullOway. l. Z; Nrlght, Ms,sihiouIh
'S q Watson Nj washburn-won Point Judith
uoilywood anaiist at Southampton. Defeated Hahn
/ Vosheu (2), Rosenbaum. Fotirell. Imam, william
ioLnston. Dabney. Harte. Bull, Touchard. Lost Z
Behr Murray (2) Touchard. Imam Williams
Als6Ah ii 'Fo'irsi,-Won Rhode Island state
ONO state runner-up Pacific Coast. nnallst al cal
court nnallst Point Judith, semi nnals Newport
Defeated Grinin, Browne, ses'er, Mhith@ "
Jones inTan Niles {; IoV Wiism Johnston JobnsSn ts
GRIM. Murray. Mclaughlin Washburn. DabneJ
NiliaIns
Class Q1-20).
The men in each class are alphabeti-
cally arranged, as the playing ability
of the men in class is supposed 70
be about equal. ;,
Alfred S. Dabney, G, Peabody Gard
ner. ir., Clarence J. Griffin, Fred u
Inman, Wallace f. Johnson, Robert lie
Row, Nathaniel W. Niles. Theodore X
Peil, A. NJ. Squair, Gustave F. Touch
ard.
Joseph j. Armstrong, Leonard Beck
man. w. Merrill Hall, Richard Harte
Dean Mathey, r, c. Seaver, g. Carlton
Shsfer. s. Howard Vosheil, f. II. Whit
ney, Irving c. Wright
Class 3 (S1-iO.
Frederick G.. Anderson, Charles N
Rull ir.. Heath I. Byford, Albert h.
Green, J. d. 4. Jones, Lyle Evans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
PRICE TO COACH TRINITY
Will Have Charge of Baseball
as Well as Football.

Hartford, Conn, Dec. 19.-Dr. John
B. Price signed a two-year contract
to-day to coach the football and base
ball teams and take general charge of
athletics at Trinity College.
DR.. Price coached the football team
the past season. He is a graduate Of
IIrsinus College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
Stuyvesant Five
Wins a Close Game

Stuyvesant High School defeated Ho-
boken High School at basketball by a
score of 20 to 25 on the latter's court
yesterday.
Stannard, the Hoboken left forward,
who accounted for 10 points, which in
cluded nine fouls, had an opportunity
to even matters in the last half min
ute of play with an attempt at foul
goal, but the effort failed.
sTt-YyEsANT HoBoKEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
POLY ms. (lp.
Irish Hockey Team Beaten.

New Haven, Dec. 1e.-The New
Haven Hockey Club defeated the tam
of the rish-Ameriean Athletic Club, o.
New York. at ice hockey here tonight
by a score of to l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
First Division English
Soccer Clubs Have a
Busy Day.
SUNDERLAND BEATS
HOTSPUR EASILY
Derby County Defeats Preston
North End in Lively Second
Division Match.

London, Dec. 19.--The final round OF
the qualifying competition for the
English Cup was set for decision to-
day, and a number Of second division
ard Southern League clubs were en-
gagged with their ties. which left only
the first division with full pro-
gramme of games.
In the first division Of the Associa-
ton League the star attraction was
Tottenham Hotspur's home game with
Sunderland, which drew large crowd.
The Londoners were badly in need or
points, but failed miserabiy before the
Northerners, and we're severely
trounced by six clear goals.
Chelsea was also at home, and de-
ftated Everton by a score Of z TO w.
Oldham Athletic journeyed to Liver
pool, and had to play desperately 70.
win by score of 2 10 1, which stii
leaves it with lead of three points
over Manchester City, which lost 70
the promoted Bradford club at 3 to z,
The results follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
GEORGETOWN.
Yale Five Defeats
BROOKLYN POiy Team

Yale University had an easy time
defeating the Polytechnic Institute at
basketball in Brooklyn last night. The
score was 80 to Il.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
FEW CHANGES IN
RATING OF WOMEN

The rating of the women players and
their work for the season follow:
/ Miss Mar Browne. won national Champion
ship. clay quit national championship. Weston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20

By defeating the players of the Cen
trail Y. NJ. c. A., of Brooklyn, leaders
in the championship series of the Sat
urday Amateur Soccer League, in fast
game at Woodside, Long Island, by the
score of l goal to yesterday after
noon the eleven of the Fulton Athletic
Club came within hsiling distance of
first place.
The single tally which decided the
issue came toward the end Of the first
half. when Newman, taking a good pass
from Quinn, shot a we'll earned goal.
I'll. 1irn-,rrn fnlln,rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20

The "tit-bit" of the second division
was decided at Preston between tne
North End and Derby County. Both
clubs have been playing splendidly, fof
weeks past, and fine game took place
ending in victory for the visitors by
a score of 3 to 1, which leaves them
two points ahead of Huddersfeld Town
with game in hand. The latter en-
tertained Grimsby Town and, winning
at 3 to /, once more enter the race Tor
first position in the table. ~
The London clubs in this division
both picked up points, Clapton Orient
drawing with Leicester Fosse, while
Fulham shared the points with Black
pool, each side scoring twice. Birm-
ingham put up fine show at Bristol,
defeating the City team by score OF
3 to 2, which was big disappointment
to the latter's large crowd OF sup
porters.
The rpsults follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20

Only six Southern League games
were set for decision. and with the e1-
eeption of Milwall all the leading clubs
were resting. Southend United enter
tanned Milwall and picked up point
by drawing the game, which. together
with fine victory over Swindon Town
during the week, enables il TO Jump five
places in the table.
Crystal Palace shared the points with
Queens Park Rangers in a desperate
game and further improved its stand
ing. Exeter City has a splendid record
for home games. but to-day found
Southampton too good and just lost by
the odd goal in three. Northampton
journeyed to Cardiff, but the latter
won all ends up by five clear goals and
got into fifth place in the table.
The results follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20

lfDas-kOacne t3l, clarke, hllIeus Sialuel - sA4-
ing. Goodman (3j Engewood +. c. Substitutes
Ciannln Tor Fisher Manual Training II = Biache
for % Rrien, Engew0Od. Referee-W. Allen. Lines
men isko aud Williams. Time-Halyes OF forty
minutes.
Playing a heroic, uphill game, with
nine men against eleven, the Belgian
football club succeeded in holding
the strong Oversee Wanderers to a tie
in the championship game Of the Sat
urday Amateur Soccer League, con-
tested at Manhattan Field yesterday
afternoon. The final score was goals
to 2.
The Belgians scored first blood ,tif-
teen minutes after the start through
fine shot by Dickson. the outside right.
Puxty tailed then for the Overseas.
The final goal was shot by Butler, who
sent in speedy one, which glanced
into the Overseas net off the Gus
todian's leg. Neither side was able
/ 10 score in the second half.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20

Goals-Dickson. Butler. Belgisns: Bowues. PuIty'
Overseas Referec-H DAVIS Iiuesmen--E. Tau
belle and ]. Roberts. Time-Halyes Of forty i've
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-13
Mrs. Bana Douglas of Deer Pond
To Duplicate Joe Knowles Feat

Maine Woods in it's last issue has
the following interesting article:
Probably many of our readers who
We're in the Dead River Region last
summer remember the girl who car
ried Tie mail to King & Bartlett
from GUSTS. This is the girl who
is to duplicate the Joe Knowles stunt.
This trick of getting a living in the
woods without the aid of firearms,
clothing, or any of mans inventions
is one that any man should be proud
of and for woman calls for wonder
No woman is probably better able to
turn the trick than the girl mail car
rier, Mrs. Bana Douglass Savage. Her
father is A. B. Douglass of Deer Pond
better known in the sporting world as
Gus. Her grandfather is Andrew
Douglass one of the pioneers of the
Dead River Region, the founder of
many of the sporting camps in that
region and the man who invented
walking down a moose. From five to
ten days was the time he required to
do this difficult deed and usually his
equipment consisted of only knife
and a little food. With these ancestors
who have taught her from their great
store of woods knowledge Bana is
admirably fitted to attempt the feat.
Under the instruction of her father
she has learned about all there is to
learn of the ways Of the wild crea-