davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-29
BJNNE--
 IS NAMED
 US JUDGE

WASHINGTON, Dec 29.-President Woodrow Wilson today nominated Charles B Bunnel of Naldoz to be United states judge for the Fourth
 biessa Judicial Division with he0d. quarters in Fairbanks. It is expect- ed the Senate will speedily ratiiy the appointment.
 Yesterday The Empire prophecied the nomination Of Mr. Bunnell who last November carried the banner of Democracy in,e s2lendld race for dele gate to Congress from Alaska Rec ently Democratic organizations in Al. aska sent to Washington their en- dorsement of Mir. Bnnnelps candidacy for the Fairbanks iudgeship Mem hers of the Bar from the Third Ju- dicial division MT Bunnelrs home iouded his fitness as an attorney, in high terms.
 Afr Bunnell came to Alaska when he was % years ofsage. soon after he was graduated from Buclmell Univer- sity with a Bachelor of Arts degree. The following year he returned East and was married Co Miss Anna Kline, a college classmate. They returned Co Alaska and-f two years worked in the government educational ser vice In 1903 he was principal of the Valdez public schools, In 1907 Mir Bunnel began the practice of law His legal work was immediately crowned with success. He is now S5 years Of age.
 Among tho applicants for the Fourth Division iudicial pest were Fl. E. Dill lon. United states commis5ioner at I Fairbanks; Luther c, Hess, yicopresi- ! dent Of Che First National Bank at Fairbanks; C. Ellis Gardner, assist l ant district attorney of the Fourth Dl- vision and District Attorney w. B. Spence of tho Third Judicial Diyis-l on
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-29
ALSACE CITY IS
 INVESTED

LONDON, Dec. 29.-The French campaign for repossesslon of ito lost province Alsae., which was seized by tho Prusaiaus in 1870, and which has been one of the flrst obIcetlves of tho Ailles after the outbreak of the war. apparently Ia making Prosresa,
 Unofficial reports from the front lact night were that the Allies were smelling Mulhausep, captured by tho Germans early in the war. Todays reports supplement the news received last night by the statement of the French War office that the town of stelnbach, in upper Alsaee, hao been invested by Allied troops.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-29

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2s.-Indignant protest Of the alleged harass.ng of American commerce by the interrup- lions of the British war fleet, was ca bied late yesterday by Secretary Of state William J. Bryan to Walter a.. Page. u $. Ambassador Go England. With the protest went instructions to- Mr Page that the complaint be laid before Sir Edward Grey British min ister Of ,0ra.gn affairs.
 Tho cablegram insists on an carly
 provcment or the treatment ot the American merchant vessels. the trade o which is said Co have been serious iy hampered by che British Fleet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-29
INTERIOR OUTPUT
 HAS DECREASED

FAIRBANKS, Dec. 19.-The exDro5s company received during tho past year ss100 000 worth of gold dust lail. ing oH of Sl500000 worth of gold from the year i9f8 The cleims Qro being worked out and each year tho .Dumber of claim8 not worked eroWe
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-29
 WIRED TO
 ENGLAND

WASHINGTON, Dec. D. When Congress reconvened this morning President Woodrow Wilson, referring Co the note sent to Great Britain i7. sisti1e on better treatment ot Ameri. can commerce by Brtlsh naval yes seis, declared that large damages eveu- iuaily would have 60 be paid by Eng- land fer the unlawful detention or American cargoes. The President pointed out that many protests pre-. viousiy were sent to England, of speel- lie eaaes. and that if the contention Of the American sovernemnt were cor rect as he was firmly convinced, plans fer indsmnifleatlon ultimately would have to be met by Great Britain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-29
SEATTLE osuNe oUlrs

SEATTLE. Dec. 29.-wlth s It's afternoon issue today the ] 3 Seattle Sun discontinued publi- . 9 cation Ten days ago S. ?. .
 Western was named receiver. g The assets are said to be one @ fourteenth of the papers liabil- itles r
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-29

 As
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-29

A .R
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
N.Y.A.C. Swimming Meet
Attracts Record Crowd

the one-mile record holder, took first.
his allowance giving him a corrected
mark of 80 40 seconds; John Finnoch,
of the New York Athletic Club, was
second, with 50 AS seconds. and Jer-
rold Smith, a teammate, third, with 81
seconds.
Nine elimination heats were neces-
sary to decide the 50-yard handicap.
All furnished stirring finishes. In the
final heat W. Alexander. of the Pater-
son High School. drew away from his
rivals and won as he pleased, with +.
T. Mints, unattached, second, and Fred
Schaerbaum. of the West Side Young
Mems Christian Association, close
third. The time, % As seconds, was
fast for a novice who had already
taken part in two gruelling heats.
The summary follows:
leov,rd swim fsealed municipalities heat Won
by Joseph Wheatley New York A. c. Time oe
second heat won by John Zlmnoch New York
A q Time 0sl 4-J. Third heat won by Herbert
VolImer' columbi, Time. O:5s -; Fourth beat
won by John Reilly. unattached Time. o:e4 -
Fith heat won by Elmer halsconpe. unalsac, N'i
YORK A. g Time. oi IS. Corrected time-John
Reilly unAit aehed y 80 winneT Ican ZiSn n,,
Sss YORK. A. c. O.54. third
Fifty-ysrd swim (handieap) First heat Won by
w HOE0W Nlfy a u 70 INV
q 70 - Second heat By Fred schussbaum.
West side l. NJ c. A. Is secondsl. Time.
Q Ia as. Third heat won BY Allen smith. unat.
tsrhed 10 seconds). Time 0Se -. Fourth heat
won by = T. MINIS unattached 20 seconds
Time 30 3-5 Finn heat won by Joseph Wheat
ley New York A. C. e ~econdsl. Time, 70 20.
sixth heat won BY Jerrod smith. New f3rk A. {;
a seconds Time 0:2s 30. seventh heal won
hv a. O. Herold unattached g secondsl. Time.
oar as Eighth heat won BY w. Alexander.
Psf.rsou II 5 IS secondsl.e Tine. go Nlnth
ieat gon by John Zimnoch New York A L. %
.er0ndsi Time. O'2s Is. ,
semi mai heats-First heat won by Fred sehier-
baum West side y. NJ. G. A Is secnndsl TINE
o % - second heat won by = MINIS. unat.
tschei % s,condsl time. 0 81 % Ihird neat Won
Is " Alexander. Paterson II = seconds. ;
Tim. O.gO Final heat won ny W: Alefahdef'
Paier.on II c. Is secondsl l.. y; Mints. unat.
taehed 90 secondsl. second. Fred schieroAuni Nest
stde NJ 4 A Is secondsl, third Time, y 10.
F,ncy diving contest thandicspl-Won b. Joseph
nun Nea York A r g pointsl. with ~ 10
points; y spongberg. New fork A. G. q points,.
second with 10 points. Frank Mullen. Ne" lorA
A e third. with - 40 points.
g00-vafi relay race for members 81 NeW iop
A q ftesms Of four men. each to swim 30 ymnsl
NTic hctwecn Team No tcurret. Cauus, dim
no,h and Rzumsel and Team No. u. Nc
alss,an smith O'sulliyAn and Nerichl Team 20
Z Cyollmer CuhnAn. Herbert and PhnneJl. third-
Time 80 IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
'TY COBB LEADS
THE AMERICAN
LEAGUE BATTERS
Collins Second in Official
Ranking for the
Season.
JACKSON AND SPEAKER
TIE FOR THIRD PLACE
Birdie Cree Only One of the
Yankees TO Hit Above the
Three Hundred Mark.

IL had been suspected for some time
that Ty Cobb would lead the Ameri.
can League in batting for the season
OF 1914. The rumor was rife even be-
ISre the season began, and it grew as
the baseball year progressed. Tvs
quit was all but evident at the end
OF the season, but now official con-
nrmation has come TO back IN sus-
picion. Cobb has done il again He
IS the best batter in his league.
though pressed Lard for time.
Cooo hnished first easily enough. His
marx was 1868. and the nearest COM
petitor was Eddie Collins. with an aver
age OF .S44. iris Speaker, the highest
priced outhelder in the game. seems
70 nave done something to earn his
salary, for he finished in a tie for
thlrd place with Joe Jackson. Their
mark was 1893.
Lelivelt, who played in only a few
games, was next, with 1928. and then
came another tie, at .3l9. between
FRANK Baker and Dick Hoblitzel. the
imported mauler. Sam Crawford and
Stufy Mclnnis furnished another tie.
at 'Sls. Birdie Cree did not live up TO
ms earlier promise. but was well above
the oO0 mark at thst. His average was
.SVs; Doc Cook, another Yankee out.
heIder, made good showing. and
reached an average of .2S3. but the rest
Oh the local American Leaguers were
no place at all
The averages follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

was overseeing some outfield work,
when Connolly came up to me and SAID:
eve had lot Of fun on the train
Saturday night, the Rabbit and l."
"How's that, Joe" ] asked him.
you should have heard the 'Rab-
Bit"
What did he say"
"'Geei ] guess ! didn't show that
Stallings something this fternoon: l
made him admit he was wrong on that
play at second"
This incident made Maranville diff
f,-enf player. II was nearly the end OF
the season before he knew 1t was all
frame-up, and then there was no
chance Of running him, for he was
National League sensation.
The day he won the argument from
me in the clubhouse and ade me sur
render before all the other players he
got confidence. With the confidence
came his wonderful game spirit which
had always been lying dormant. To-day
consider Maranville the greatest
player to come into the game since
Cobb cracked his way into the ranks
of the big leaguers.
Copyright 1914. by the Wheeler Syndicate. Incl.
Not.-nr Stall.nas viii continue 10 tell how he
article 10 appear nsyt week In the sporting section
Of The Tribune. relating problems that confronted
him and lneldsntt In this human story OF his hahi
from the bottom Of baseball 10 the top.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
CLUB BATTING.
COLUMBIA WINS ON MAT
Wrestling Team Defeats Gen.
trail Y. M. G. A. of Brooklyn.

The Columbia University wrestling
team made a clean sweep Of seven
bouts in dual competition with the
Central Young Mems Christian Associ-
alton Of Brooklyn, held in the latter's
gymnasium last night. Tire bouts
we're unusually hard fought. four go
ing the limit of nine minutes, while
another went into an extra period.
The gymnasium was crowded with
spectators, among whom were many
women. G.. Waldo Smith, the boxing
champion of the New York Athletic
Club. acted as referee
Nat Pendleton. the intercollegiate
and metropolitan champion, had hard
battle 10 earn the honors over Bert
Vogel, OF Central, in the i71-pound
class. Vogel proved a good defensive
man and time and again, when Pen
dleton apparently had his opponent
in difficulty, Vogel would wriggle out
of the tight positions. However, az
ter 8 minutes and 10 seconds OF work
Pendleton secured a scissor and bar
hold and downed his opponent
II. Meyer. of Columbia, ard {. s.
Muller. OF Central, had to 20 into an
extra session in their bout in the i25-
pound class, Meyer finally Owning his
rival with a half nelson and body
hold N 40 seconds Of extra work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
LONG BOOSTS HIS TEAM
Erasmus Defeats Manual in
Swimming Meet.

The swimming season of the Brook
Ign schools opened yesterday with
Erasmus Hall High School defeating
Manual Training High School at the
Fourth avenue baths, by a score OF
80 points to 81. Erasmus members car
ried away four first places and two
seconds.
Robert Long led the attack on
Manual by winning the 100 and 220
yard races. In the first event Long won
by safe margin in the fast time OF
1:07h. Clarence Ashby won the 40
yard swim and the dive for form for
Manual. Paul Horgan, of Erasmus,
foated the length of the tank-6O feet
with Hinch. of Manual, only three
feet behind him for second place.
The. summaries follow:
40-yard swim-won By Ashby. Manual Training
Irvine. Erasmus Hall second; II. Riker' Erasmus
Hall third. TIM. e:22. ~.
lO0-yard swin-won b. Ions. Erasmus Hal De
Fronge Manual Training second. Co~en, MANUAL
Training third. Time. ] OH
920-yafd swtm--Won by Long. Erasmus Hal ray
Erasmus Han. second: McManus. Manual lraihins
Is0-yard swim-won BY Erasmus Hall. with X
Riker. Irvine. Fay and Long: Manual framing
with Cowen. DE Monet. c. kiker and Ashny' sec
Plunge for distsnce-won be- Paul Horgsn. Eras
mus Hall with so feet: Hinch. Manual LrAininS
with 81 feet second; DE Fronge. Manual TRAINING
with 3 feet. third. 60, -,-.,-,..
Dive Tor forrn-won by Ashby. Manual Training
Will So points Z. Rlker. Erasmus Hall sna =;
Riker. Manual Training. tied for second WIN %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
Army WINS AT
FORDHAM'S EXPENSE
Cadets Use Many Substitutes
in Defeating New
York Five.
IBg TeIesTaph b DC TIibune. ]

West Point. n. Y, Dec. 5.-Playing a
dashing game and exhibiting lots Of
pretty passing and floor work, the Army
five started its basketball season to-
day with a victory over Fordham by g
score of "a to Is. The contest was
hard fought, but the visitors were
never dangerous, and so well did the
Army men guard that Fordham had but
few chances to shoot at the Army's bas-
kets.
The fine passing and accurate shoot
ing of Boye, the Army captain, and
Waldron's fine play were the consplcu-
Gus features of the cadets game. The
Army led at half time. 10 to Z. Tow
ard the finish the cadets used up lot
of substitutes, and the fine physical
condition of the Army men was wear
ing on the Maroon five, who, however,
fought pluckily TO the end. Dunn's
good guarding and Walsh's goal shoot
ing were Fordham's best features.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
ALLEN CAPTURES
BILLIARD TROPHY
Defends Championship in
Pocket Game in Year
of Competition.

BENJAMIN Allen won permanent pos
session of the trophy emblematic of the
pocket billiard championship when he
defeated James Mature, of Denver, at
Kansas City last Friday by score Of
600 to 493.
Allen first became champion of
pocket billiards when he vanquished
Alfredo de Orc, 900 to 5l4, in chal-
lenze match played at Doyle's Academy
in October, 1913. Required to defend
the emblem for one year before acquir-
ing absolute possession of it, he has
complied by defending it in challenge
matches against Charles Weston, oS
Chicago; Edward I. Ralph, of Nights
town, n. j.; Ray Pratt, of San Fran
cisco, and Mature, whom he defeated
twice. One match with Mature was
played in Seattle. The others were
staged at Kansas City.
In his match with Pratt Allen scored
a run OF II, establishing a record for
continuous pocket billiards under pres
ent championship rules. The final match
for the trophy was played Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday nights. Respec-
tive scores were 200 TO 176, 200 to 1913,
200 TO 1914. The winners best run
was Az Natures, 39. Safety play
featured the nrst ana second SESSIONS
which were interesting. Allen was in
excellent form the deciding night.
The result assures two professional
championship billiard tournaments this
winter. one at the pocket game. the
other at three cushions. BY becom-
ing owner of the Jordan W. Lambert
trophy de Orc made "A series of three
cushion competitions to establish a
new championship necessary. A pocket
tournament TO take place in January
will be arranged by the Brunswick
Ealke-Collender Company. The three
cushion competition will be promoted
bv the same company. Numerically
the three -cushion division of billiard
nlayers is a large force. To reduce il
10 n body of eight or ten, presumably
the best representation, is the dis
tracing problem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
Dunn Wins Fancy Diving
Contest-Exciting Relay
Race Results in
a Dead Heat.
By l.. DE B. HANDLEY.

The opening meet of the indoor
swimming season, held last night in
the pool of the New York Athletic
Club, brought out the largest field OF
competitors on record in the metro
politan district. There were lob IN
dividual entries.
Joseph f. Dunn, of the New YORK
Athletic Club, former national outdoor
champion, won the fancy diving con-
test from the low board, which was
the feature of the entertainment. Up
posed to him, among others, were Ar
thur McAleenan, the intercollegiate
title holder; F. Spongberg, the Tor
mer champion of Sweden, and Albert
Downes, the metropolitan leader.
Dunn exhibited remarkable form and
would have captured first even WIN,
out the handicap of five points allowed
bv McAleenan and Downes. Spong-
berg did work that was as high CLASS
as Dunn's. but his optional dives were
rated lower on the list OF AWARDS shu
ne finished second. Frank Mullen an
other Mercury Foot representative
was placed third. -.
From the spectators point oI vIcS
the 2OO-yard relay race for New iorh
Athletic Club teams OF four, each man
to SWIM nifty yhIus, Wao ehe 49,
,ost ~ tho evening. Four teams toed
the mark and fought bitterly for the
lead from start to finish, never more
than few feet apart. q
The fourth relays Of teams Nos
and hit the line so close together
that the Judges could not split them
and declared the race q dead neat
The makeup Of these teams was;
cnrr.n Cattus. Finnoch. Ramme and
McAIeenan, Smith, o'sullivan and
Nerieh. ,ooa ...iad
handicap swim we're rather disappoinf-
ING Few Of the starters lived up to
their best work of the past. Herbert
vOIlmer, the young Mercury , FGS.er
now competing. for Columbia Sh,r1 Ia
sity. was the only exception to the rule.
He swan a smashing race, and in spite
Of missing one Of the turns made the
fastest times AS seconds An over,
whelming handicap, however prevented
mis- figuring 4,
John Reilly, a younger Drotner OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
Baseball Dates for
the Wesleyan Nine

Middletown, Conn, Dec. 5.-The Wes-
leyan University baseball schedule for
the coming season was announced to-
night. as follows:
Home games-April "a, Stevens In
stitute: "a, University of Maine; May
7. Williams; II, New York University;
10. Dartmouth; 81. Trinity; June 5,
Springfield Y. NJ. c. A. College; %, Rut-
gers.
Out of town games-April II. Spring
field Y. VI. c. A. College, at Springfield,
Mass: %, Brown. at Providence; May
/. Columbia, at New York; 10 and 10,
Trinity, at Hartford; 81, Dartmouth, at
Hanover; %, Amherst, at Amherst,
Mass; 29, Tufts, at Medford; June 10,
Williams, at Williamstown, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
Dick Rudolph May
Play a Neu Role

Dick Rudolph may soon be able 70
sympathizo with Klein. with hisef'
with Quigley and the rest Of the sorev
tried umpires In the National League
II the plans Of the Winter League
mature Dick will himself be asked TO
umpire.
IL he accepts the Offer of the club
players he will find himself In dis
tinzuishcd company. for the other Of
icisls Of the league are Judge her
noshsn and Magistrate CorriEan. Ru-
dolph may also find the rules q bit
perplexing. IS picber may baik all
he chooses and q runner is out II hit
with q thrown bali. ?.
II the Boston pitcher thinks he will
find the heckling much more subdued
than In big league circles he would do
well to undeceive himself at once.
Even Johnny Evers would not feel
ashamed Of the viEor with which some
Of the players voice their protests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
EVr2ETT ELEVEN
CLAIMS RECORD
Rolls Up Col Points for Season
as Result of Defeating
Stamford.

Everett, Mass, Dec. 5.-A scoring
record was claimed tonight for the
Everett High School football team by
Cleo 0Donnell, its coach. By winning
from the Stamford, Conn, High School
eleven, 81 TO o, in an intersectionsl
match to-day. Everett brought its sea-
sons score to col points.
Opponents in each of the thirteen
games played were defeated without
score. The biggest addition to Everett's
total came in a game announced as for
the high school championship of the
country. in which 0ai Park High, f
Chicago, was defeated, 80 TO O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
MaranpilIe Set
Next to Cobb.

When George StaIlings picked nm ALI
America baseball team at the close OF
last season he showed that he had
high regard for the Boston Braves by
naming his entire team.
In his article to-day. the manager
makes such "a radical claim for one OF
his men that II IL sure to cause discus
sion among followers Of baseball. The
man singled out for praise IL Rabbit"
Meanwhile. the wonderful little short
stop of the Braves.
II coliider Maranvilie the greatest
player to come into the game since
Cobb cracked his way into the ranks
of the Big Leaguers." says stallings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
OLD RIVALS IN NEW GAME
Lehigh and Lafayette Tie on
Soccer Field.
rRy Telegraph 70 The Tribune ]

Easton, Penn, Dec. 5.-I.l the first
game of soccer ever played at Lafayette
College TIE Lehigh team held the Eas-
tonians to a tie score, ] TO !. Many of
the players on both teams were new to
the game, and there was little team
work. but the fact that lafayette was
on one side and Lehigh on the other
made il an interesting contest.
During the first Mali no score was
made. Early in the second period
Sharpf made a goal for Lafayette. Le-
high tied the score in the last minute
of play, when lizard scored on a kick
from the side
TIL I;,aup rclious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
WEST POINT.
Pirates Have Squad of
FOrty-fOur PLAYERS

Pittsburgh. Dec. 5.-The Pittsburgh
National League baseball club an
nouncd here tonight that it has forty
four players under contract for the
1915 season. The numer is comprised
Of seven catchers. fifteen pitchers, elev-
en- outfelders and eleven infelders, and
does not include the veteran Hans"
Wagner President Barney Dreyfuss
and J. H. Daley, business manager of
the local club, will leave tomorrow
night to attend the annual meeting of
the National League in New York.
No fear is felt that Wagner will not
sign with the Pirates. The veteran
always waits until the team leaves on
its training trip before signing his
contract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
SOX SIGN A CHINESE
Lai Tin to Play with Chicago
Americans.

Chicago. Dec. 5.--A full blooded
Chinese baseball player has been
signed by the Chicago club Of the
American League, it was announced to-
day. He is Lai Tin, captain Of the
Honolulu Chinese team. Jimmy Gala
han. of the White Sox, said Tin had
been ordered to report for practice
when the training season opens III Paso
Robes, Cal, in February.
This is the first Chinese player to be
signed to play with a major league
club. Captain Tins regular position
is shortstop. He batted 300 while
playing in Honolulu. He holds two
Hawaiian athletic records, l00-yard
dash in 10 is, and % feet in the broad
iump.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
MEREDITH DEFEATS
BAKER ON TRACK

Boston, Dec. 81. +. Ted Meredith
of the University of Pennsylvania, de-
feated Homer Baker, Of the New York
Athletic Club in half-mile match race
tonight. The college man led from the
start, but was forced at the finish by
Bakers burst of speed. The time was
or 2-5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
Four Perfect Target Scores

Four perfect scores were returned in
the Whitney sub-target match, won by
De Witt Clinton o er the High School
of Commerce on the formers gun yes
terday by score of 263 TO 26l. Wells,
Foskett and Bergman, of Clinton. and
Gumbinner. OF Commerce, always found
the bull's-eYe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
Baseball Writers to
Meet in This City

Philadelphia, Dec. o.-Ihe annual
,,es,ing OF the Baseball Writers As
Isolation of America will be held IN
New York on Tuesday afternoon, ae-
cording 10 AN announcement made to.
day by william G. Weart. secretary oil
The organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

,:oaie-SLarpf Tizard. Suhstitutes-Iafay-
cite Nench for Stillwell Paulson for Dolan.
Tehigh. REYNOLDS for Smith. Hosgland for
REYNOLDS Referee-Earle. or Easton. Lines
maa-sheridan. OF Lehigh. Time OF halves
Forty minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
Wanderers Seven in Defeat,

Cleveland. Dec. 5.-The Cleveland
Athletic ClLS hoc,.ey seven won the
second match with the WANDERERS. of
New York, by a score of to here to-
night.