davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
JANUARY EXPORTS
SHOW BIG BALANCE
Excess Over Imports Greatest
on Record in Favor of the
United States.

Nssh.7cton. Feb o. Foreign trade
,ro,, 1ay,Ioyy - 20 go through thirteen
nr;neinsl customs ports which handle
,nnro>ir,ateIv SIS per cent OF the ma
tion's export and import business net
,ed balance IN favor Of the Onl'eG
States OF Sl8lI32,sNN, exceeding all
records for any one month.
Total exports for tho four weeks
January 2 10 80. were $3.50 A,o3o' OF
an average o. $50 .643.52i week. I'M
rorts we're Sl07 ,s4o.2oH, or an average
Of S26.96s,O52 week. ,,.
officials OF the Department o. tom
n,erce said tonight that these hcui'S
represented only Geographic returns
from the principal customs ports a"ul
when complete reports were receNe,a
from throughout the service me No5
ume OF business transacted las' H,I
would show q material increase aoou'
"a per cent over the present hCuIcs'
Tbc vecS ended January go produced
G favorable balance OF S3',@ola''. NS-
cording 20 tho departments records
mis- is the largest excess OF eNpoI'S
cver iuports for any similar period Tor
more than ten wears. Exports TOY ''
"a eel tot8Ued SOS .66s13@ and imports
S27.766.6Oi
The wear 1905 produced the largest
yearly excess OF exports over mnootLS'
the figures being approximately 5000
400 600 r. 'bC January rate OF OK
rorts and imports continues our'nF '"'
calenda- wear 1915. lt rs uomicd out an
excess Of more tuau $1,000, NoOVV0 WI.
Cotton exported during the weeeS
ended January 80 amounted 20 "N".''
bales, making a total o. 2,-'''''7 o'''s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
WHAT THE BUYERS WILL
LOOK AT TO-DA 7

rrJytrA~n WIN ra,.ar Sore \ 60. Nr en-
io,rry and uud,-gear. 90 - A. pfl Sax,
GHANp E,rms Ngg.s'l,ss.s - . -. co az, W. '''''''
NDtNAroriS y ~, w's' ior e. c.,- 'h''''''
rIT1r-s'nI.KGU 10. Home Co. Nj Patterson. hosi
-, and underwear. 40 so ~. l-'N 500. ,..
rIrrsRI RGH-I -au'm'n, Bel. store. Wynn.
- IoI-IsN n Nusert 4 Bio D g G.. & A p9hr.n-
A. furnishings 80 4h AZ l-H tTo.
SINS. Dress and wash GootI
cucACo-l2,h $, sore wu--bcrs 1881 BNu
cIiIcaGo- sol Klein. II Bon 1891 RE.y og hooI
los ANGELES J Lane y " Go. Ny NN.''''
OH lf6Mt cry. OKLA .hcrr e Go. ~ De
r,rE $40 " sd st. ll'h fo0~ ,
riTTsRI RGH-K.ufmsn Der' store VI lapm'0
sIfls aud piece good, poo ali A.. S'n f'.. go.
san FRANCIsCO--Ths Emporium NJ h-'''.
silks 40 ~ az ZEN f9or 3 r,gro,,.. II
" esd 81 10th floor.
mu,ln Und,rAssr and Infants Wear.
CHICAGO l. Klein. Miss J,ndrs, ir's's wear Cd
crlctG6 ' "iE6 Street S store, Nj" Herman; l'f.
pfTE6IT" crowley Miner CO Ms, Lsprin 20
rNnHNAroMs" n WATSON 90 Mss Man'ae'
II " sd - 10Th hc'r a., ,...--
NORFOLK Miller Rhosd:s, 4 s'3T', a. NY YOUNG
an. Miss Cradle 60 " 3Au 81 4th h''i.
Cor,st,.
CHICAGO 18th 81 store Mss Holman -. H8'-
pf P.r OF Crowley. Miner Co. r"r'-. 90 "
g9d g. S.n foor
Mlscsllan.ous
Chicago Sfese' Cooper GO. NJ ~0".. pa 'c
srd beadirs 4 Lew. lirolClms a.I russ. .
No.dquist Gphost goods. l3 i-d 81. l''
frur ,,..- ,t..r-f...
IacrS emhrolIcrcs and recFW's- VI I4am'
assistant merchandise manage. ih W --I g. N'
floor co.. ., -.-...
INnTtNAPOnS- WATSON g.. ? N'' genera
merchandise. r W 2ad 81. io.u foo, 49,. At. g.
OI\T AUONIA CITY. OhIA-hru q 60. NJ D.
Re.y,irE notions. 20 W S2I s. 'lrg foo
rItTsFMLD MASS -Ens,and RIOS Miss Hs'e7
KNIT goods 1870 Bwsy. ~ fou- 49, ,,.-..-
81 LOUIS SILK. Bser 4 FuIeT' MISS hd'H'"
E.m1ros. Il " 13l s. 10TH foo
PTTTSRI' RGH-ksufm6U DEP store kH'l
res1t- 20 vcs- general merchsndise. J. SI7eF
stein carpets and rugs NJ Iipmau. '"y = %
dress goods ! FlvuU. house Furnishings
! bright lsue'-y 200 5'h ar. sth hn0r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
Timely Ne4us of the Merchandise World

and TO turn out the high grade product
OF former days.
In addition 70 the action Of the E'
tail Drvgoods Association q movement
against coupons. through winch pro"i
are shared with purchasers ~ 'Clp.'
has bccn started by another body
known as the Retail Tobacconlsts' As
sociation. The latter association con
tends that under the new federal war
tsy law these coupons should be taxed
two cents each. which would mean that
there would be an end TO their d'strlou-
ton forthwith, The gift coupon has
been exempted from such tax so lar u.
,ko Internal Revenue Department
Within recent months the profit shar-
Ing coupon idea has spread TO many
feIda never before touched and 10
people who had never taken up rue
trading stamp distribution plan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
FIRE RECORD.

NJ
0O-.09 " l6ath Ct G. o'Harl. snsht
5.lo-.2j " cd 81 l. Applevhits g. 800
9le-BroadNsy and 18th st subWs,. triar1s
lols-l DuAGe s.. A NJ Sutr. $50
lC .5-l5ss Madison sv. J. Prescott sIish'
~ 300 35d 81. standard Utility Go $40 600
n i0-35 lSsth q I taysnaugh t1nmg
n $500 Ryder av. +. Bdndino. slight
PM
40 Jackson az v BIacgio4ista. slight
2O-?lJ and 2l5 J. l06th e.. y Cohen. .Iisht
gij-ll0 " 3sth q. j. BuNauoty. iunHg
3 SO-GlS " lSN'h ct unknown trifils
60-t " sih O.. T. CuIIanc. TIMING
4 g0-Norningsits Dive and Ii6lh 81 Auto Irur.
1914 tnrnE
. second AZ and S2d - n Newman. s.
! iO-5s and g NcstD e.. u N0Ifrtdo 60
200 a-l 81 n Cohen a Bro. $50
D.. I..i 20 -. Enusl4.ur. r.s', .rul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
NOTES OF TRADE
AND INDUSTRY

Large war orders for many leather
articles, suchr as stirrup straps sad
dies. harness and so on, added to the
huge demand for shoes, has resulted
IN the highest prices in n generation
for .ho heavier grades OF leather. one
manufacturer here has started work on
an order amounting to nearly S5,OOO'ouo
for many thousand specially construc'-
cd leather kits for the British army.
d Thcco consist Of beitlike arrangement.
with u'accs for cartridges and for per
soral belongings Of the soldiers, ana
i'm other designs for members of the
medical corps and Red Cross. have com
partmcnts for medical supplies ana
baudagcs. The company that booked
this order has hitherto been engaged
solely in the manufacture OF harness
for horses.
New plants arc being constructed by
several manufacturers Of medical ana
hospital supplies 70 take care OF war
orders for which cash has been PAID Ih
advance. One large concern tha'
makes n speciality Of antlsepuc band
ages and similar goods IS operating III
: four shifts Of six hours each every day
An advance IN prices for knit goods
| i'm which all worstcd yarns are USED
! has been made within the last two or
/ three days by the leading manuiactui-
cre. Statesmen on the road IN many
instances cannot quote prices for goods
owing 70 the continued changes IN some
lines. and when negotiations Tor an
order are completed they have 20 teIe-
graph for that days terms and close
nj once on them, II at ell. Buying
Of sweaters and fleece underwear ma
been better IN the last three weeks
than for the FIVE months preceding, ac-
cordirc TO leading sellers. There are
still some iobbers that have not COY
cred their nearby requirements Wh'ie
others have placed orders Tor theH
needs months ahead
A large proportion o. the gun barrels
used for sporting purposes IN TINS couh-
trv were formerly imported from the
cnn shops ut Liege, Belgium, and nm
+ isbed by adding the stock and otner
narts here. The supply Of gun oarreiS
on hand is said 10 be more than SUI
4 fcicnt for the present limited demand
b,,t the outlook for the future supply l.
poor Even if the works at Licge are
. i,.ac+ and in shane to be put on orders
oftor tho war. IL is believed that IL
will take years 20 get new skilled WORK
orz 20 replace those killed IN me war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
INFORMATION BUREAU

INQUIRIES relating 20 trade matters and conditions
should be addressed 70 TIE Editor q The Buyers
Column.
Question-Inclosed please find swatch
of material that have been trying 70
buy, but have failed TO do so. Kindly
tell me where same can be bought. |
would like TO buy about eight pieces.
and my limit in price is l6 cents yard.
A Thankful Inquirer. Answer-This
material is very old and has been dis
continued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
PERSONS
VIZ EnIInMING

III VTsIVW TNJ PFkSON5 NKE
hereby notified that household effects,
personal effects. merchandise. etc. now
ou storage. Wiu bee sold at Public Auction.
TuD -daE. February O. 1918. az 1880 4. ~.
81 52l5-'a-3t Broadway. there being over
eurIWg 90 law u such cases. by order o,
Thomas Reilly, Proprietor 81 Broadway
Storage Warehouse. 22i3-4J-41 Broadway.
l.. NJ. Simou-. r. ksrpas r. H. Brown.
". j. shannon. .. ". Thompson, j. SulIl-
van. Mrs. II. n. Grmths N. 4 Wads,
worth, f. n. Hawthorn. Mrs VIM Nc
Donald j. l.. Robertson. Thomas <ieran,
John Cooke. Leroy Realty CO.. Mrs. G.
VI. Campbell. Mr. .. 5 Richardson. Mr..
~. FiO,ss. John q. Dorrauce. q. y. Brow n.
T. 70. Southvorth, A. W. Knox. y. y
HaTtvcu, T. r. Chase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Union THEOLOGICAL SEMINAR
Broadway a. roth stree ~ .
Public lecture or TIL lliiL0Soln ~ ~,
CARDINAL NEWMAN by Will Hlp VAN.
GTf:rI Movement" The Life and nmrH n Gar.
dina Wisemau" The Life n John Herr. az -
GigsI Newman" etc ThursIsg. February +.n,
Pt SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03

Dumsn. ssmusl-M II Underwood Feb ?. lsl'.
Sos a
Morris Park Eststss-A Il Gilman Map Co. o. %.
1913. sle.li3 90
Stein r IT Abrshsms: Jan %. 1919. $I75 go
ioisky, Psul-NbiOnAl Thread Go. Jan 1915.
El.i "a
ihipps. GeneVoEe CT Collins 81 a.. MAY g.
1912. Sfl9C ~
husenthal, ;, and J. Singcr-A = Lincoln. o.
10 1914. 81 81 q
Hague Co-RudOlf Saenger Co. Jan e.. 1915.
Sl-I IS
blocher, SAMUEL 4 HosrOIc. De :. 'Jlg.
$500 a.
Perry. W T-G & Booss NAV 1s 1904. ts0I an
Goldstcksr Samuel-S Lewis et al. Jan 70 IqII
@72s O3
Same II Friedman ct sl.June IS. 1905. il5i Al
Wright &c Aronson Jan q 1915 Vacated
1919 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03

G.. 1,,r -.,, NJ. T..
EF,rNoNT TIN The Fashion Go NJ '''''' '''
HISprf SEIl f.s-tcrbs-s Bro, 4 Newman. .
Frsra-rre.s 7a W z2a =, I'm rro,L.,. r.. n,
CONNI1LSNUIE PIN. Wrls,, Ne.N ''
,liiS.eo va, seven, a Bro, : willard
p,IIts IN ri,.ae Goc,,,is.f Co. " Go::,''n-
NJ uoiNiS Vasas Bro, Go F Dsis 1858
pl'.Ia6 si c--g'e,. Miner CO. II ryro.r. 90
T." r,so TN ra..s- n C CO Nj" Bo'''ror
r6r,r ,,,pIsu> iowa n A,p,r 20 SD
' ...' a.,
PORT WORTH nV-srlernsrtor0 C nixon
POM 9 T an '' Az gov " s.hpAas Co. ro>
v,y\mU NO Ruse~,,,7 Nero Co. z Ruben
q, &c., ,, ~, VI s.r, R,s. 81, IN a.
,,. ','a .,, f,y -, r,.,,,.., F-.es.- 80 W
o., o.. Tg'' q, p, v.,,,,- "a. No,, C-,gn,r.
~, y. W vi re =, ION aoor ........
E.s al o. IN a@or -...,.. 80, Ro,,n
WALL ". .24. q ilh fg'r 49, r. ma, ,,5
u- s.u..s ~ " ga 8. 50 FOO, -. nm
Nn\I''Nihn N"..'-"" .."
,,,fy,,.r,g.. D.. ,..,.sr ~. Gre,rbsu IlS
" .F g. -.. Goo. -.
NJNfrW~ p GrH,,.t. 4 sons. p Johns 'N
5..l A.. a.. Il r. r,r,-.s
SUI. 81 g.. a. I'm Zoo ..-...- r..
III 10, vs. .ai 81 81 Ho,.
>l .'' l y''' ~ A. 40 '..'
'' Wv. ,'''N 20 HpS,. i,a r'..
pr.r ,rDNfA CITY OkIA.T1s Partisan Nr
g.-.s ..-n B7s, an foo-
'N MAJ ''r Htgs s, W r rs. ''''''' > ~
'T r'. ~. I-.- 4'sl clothing Co. N'1''' -''
'4FllA>i s ~ W E' EAT =. IN fSo- '''
ID INhl H'i. ma NS''. "G, ,,i ., e. Too
r,s s floor
PEORIA Eo-a 4 Kun. ! hlm-a0H, XIV h"N'
ST lois sHr Ba'r Fgn', 4 N SIC, s,.i1 ss.
ST LoJIs- Nu'o,d Carmen Co. st'-no'rs 50
En,EToRp -N : Martin Co T. WORKMAN. 60
,.l ay ri floor
ROCkTuRD-Asr'on n 6 Go. Schmals'. oo
..t 81 an floor .....-. ,,s,
SA\ I"SE 'AL-APp'e,oh ''..A App's'''' '-''
t.Sff ost 80 ch1TI.1ras Prussia Co. T. Prussia.
.g 20. ''i iii,rro9 E-o. Weinberg 1881 Bvay
81 , -4 f1'. TN. Rhode. Co. Ms, Liaouis 20 "
-I r, a., '.' rf o' Code, Rule. Mr. Wilmer. 1871
tray o. a.o'. poo. u , Rbo5., 90 " S2d
lA''NN ,'.'''
.-tuut MATTE IND-A He~1. Keller and M
He- DID " ,-l 8. l4,h FOO. -r,..u.,,,, 70
WAIJN WAILA WASH-hangat- thompson ~
NJ Hangar. $50 ~ S-i &c. ll'h moo. -. ,,-,
NlITILT\G.S one 4 Thomas, p S.ohe' '-''
Eas1 aa. rorr ..--....
1A<E~VIJIF. n Su4evs0t CO. NJ Slufle'S-t'
.rrry, rrorr y T T'i'', Bro, U ro-
,..r. i. = " so St., li,h h@ TOO. \, ,,..,. ss2
3D. MONT. ILN-lhH , d'll'" W VI UNIV
stn sF. II'h floor A.. p,tI,,.
CHATTANOOGA LovemAn CO. slfs be4IJ'
g, " -.I 81. ID h2,f ,,.,.l., ,t.,,r.r "a. Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
Vessels Arriving at and Depart
ing from Port of New York
Tuesday, February Z.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
e.,,-t.. 5,. sunset. SIG, moon rises $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
STEAMERS Ar FOREIGN PORTS.

Esr8sr, Jan e--spserborg DAN. NsE York via
Bar Jan 2l. B-oo,by G-l New YORK
Ma-,,l'rs Jan Emmanuel Nobel Beg New
Nora. 2ath. 81 Joseph Pr. New lora
Como, Ian a0-Rhoda,is .IIrl. New York ga Nor
fox. Ftb D. FINLAND. New York via Naples
spa,ie Jan s0-El.ai,h Tower tlirl. New York.
Venice Jan 22-Co,tauts u'sH. New Norh via
:, Iom.g. Feh .. m-korona lBn New
York fur DemsrGra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
SAILED

Shields. FEB c-Bfefagne 'Ncrl New Y0-E
Genoa Jan gt-Srlsnlof UtaU. New ORR
ri, ds Ianeiro. I'sh RIO ne Jane!ro ,Brsz
from Sarfusl. Ncw York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03

Female.
FRENCH MAID --Call Afternoon. ''-' 20 ''r
Gov 5sih ST. Broonlyu top fuur front.
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female.
A-A-COOK Yong Canadian Protestant. ~, -
,aliept family cook. good city reference. g., MIS-
u,,rGsyer'S Ageucy 500 9Th nv. 2h Moor i''u-
phone 4j2. Madison square ------,
COOK An excellent cook with Mtcheamaid o'
alone. also cook assist laundry aud c1smoermaa
,,sifrs-s. cfr country best lri.'el'r Jus7la
Asercy. $50 Lexington Az. Tel. li'3 Piaht
LAI-NDHESS SHUTS collars; beg Igie.e.c,:
rhsrrbsrmalI aud Iaundre's, Finnish gil, very
r,at and tUIiug Jlssila Agcucr, $50 Lexington as
Tel as riazs
cF\tRAf. not StWORkER o. hII'HINNAlD.
N.ry neat Finnish gi-l. gcoI rei.. ".-n
,o,r. gl, Iatel, landed. jussta Agtn'5. $50
Lexington av Tel tij3 Plaza .-.
unI SyWoRkER rr COOK Young German. go
so 4 Miss Ho'ua,r-s Asc..y, $50 800 a'.
s,h moor Telephone ~, Madison square
%r-RsE attendant 10 invalid o. corparI7 house
Lsater. four wears excellent reference. ..E ~
. roilgt'y Industrial Association ]. West i-a 81
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
STORAGE NOTICES.
COLONIAL STORAGE WAREHOUSE 0nc.)

rlrep-oof Warehouse. 50i rs. i25th S.
New York Februarv 3rd. 1915.
To Mrs =. Arnold. Mrs Eva Ayre-. o.
A Ueneh.Id Thomas g. Brewer, y Brown
ing y r Byrne. Mrs u. +. Cicar.. j. +.
craig. Mrs Grace Is. Crame-. Miss A. l..
Cunningham, T. j. Denico W. e. Dresslcr,
Mrs Donovan 81 FasBius. Mrs. Caroline
Farrou- ". Graham. Mrs Susan GrimhaIf.
I"hn Han. Mrs Hamilton. Charles Iicrold.
Mrs. j. n. I'm. Mrs. MAY + Hunter. Mrs.
: J Kohler MrH G.. KYLE. Aiahlon Laus,
lula Murphy Mrs r Nichols. r. ~.
O'Connor. Mrs. Gertie Pate. Mrs. r. a.
Patterson Mrs Elizabeth Smith. J. y. Tag
CART Charles Twelvetr"es 7. Warduer ".
"a Witherspoou. You and each OF you
are hereby notified that the time for the
psvment OF our lien upon ths property
hereinafter described having expired. after
due notice thereof had been given rou Ne
viii cause such p-operty. 10 Wit Household
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03

steamers Madison Norfolk s.d Newport News
Civ ~ Mautgomr-y. savannah. II sud Gsi5es,oa
ASJur4 OBJ. TiaidaI. Be0'lul. AreclbG. 70
IDufrnI. Rotterdam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

FEBRIAR
1y, e,,t name u mat Of the debtor th' "eond
inst o. the creditor And da't WAsn '1osmoi.. W"
Manhattan.
,.,.,..,l g., 't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
SCHOOL AGENCIES.
BUSINESS CARDS.

R10gpIkDlkC b. J. schseier. 1852 William st.. y. T.
poohp'"pNu f0g the Home and Library
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING Co-Clean, by
compressed air steam. hand OF on door I55s
BroaCoay. AL East fSh 81 COE BRANDT
Tel l33-3Sth
multlgraph Letters. 500. $50: 1000 siI5:
10 600. So prompt q. r. we4therford. lls Nassau
Room 1905. Phone Beekman $3.50.
NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS
- Oldest Largest. Most Modern
tLNE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETa
Prices heasOnsble. send for Circular
Iel ie9: ioy3 BgsnL s1f-iSp west tStb 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
RECORDED JUDGMENTS.
Manhattan.

TIE following we're fIe5 YESTERDAY f't0s"
-h. rrst name being 'Hat q rue debtor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03

solomon. A-Ssme STA ~
Saylruok FlurerUe-Ssms S362 %
,rlurpe Automatic Shoe Polishing Machine Co
Sane 81 8gI 80
g. : Restaurant and Realty CD-SAme, 81 2g5 80
WooIsidc Heights Land Cofp-Same S243 Is
N.sr Nsry A-Ssme tl2S 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03

Local orielsl Record The following of,a- record
from the Weather Bureau shows tine changes IN 'Ae
temperature 70, the last twenty FOUR hours. in .om
rs-l,on with Lhe cor-e.p ardIng date y, La., -e-r-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03

UGH WATER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
HELP WANTED.

Female.
ENrU MAID -Cau afternoon. ''-' "a Nu
nj 5stn ST. BrooNyu. top npor 'front.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03

The J. L. Hudson Company. Of De
troit, will open its new bargain base
ment about the first OF March. The
buyers of the concern are securing the
market for merchandise that will mark
the opening Of the new venture.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-03
SWEET REVENGE
FOR LOCAL "Y"

Detroit v. NJ c. A. basketball
quintet administered decisive
drubbing TO the team from the NJ
A. C.. in the ~" gym. THURSDAY
night, taking the game by a score
OF 81 TO .. The victory came in the
form OF sweet revenge for the De
troit boys. who were beaten on the
AgEie noor. earlier in the season. by
q g 10 "a count The visitors
seemed outclsssed from the start,
and at the end OF the first period
they had garnered but four points.
while the Detroiters piled up IL.
Kreitr was the star OF the nrst half.
making four baskets from the neld.
Both teams played harder in the
second period. and the guarding was
OF higher calibcr. Sutton. OF Detroit.
and o. Miller. OF NJ. A. c.. we're re
lieved from duty because they had
made four fouls in the last half OF
the game.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-03
TREAT IN STORE
FOR RING FANS
ACROSS RIVER

With 10th fighters in splendid con
dition. ring fans are promised .
treat "Wednesday night, when
Jehany Lore. of New York. and Nil.
burn saylor. OF Indianapolis. hook
up IN the main event OF Ed Glassco's
weekly show. in Windsor.
Lore is anxious to appear TO good
advantage--and on the proper end
OF the decision--for several reasons.
He realizes that q victory over Say
Tor will be OF great financial value
TO him at this time. for he IL about
20 make campaign through the
metropolitan -ght cenfers in the
east Furthermore. Johnny has been
! well treated by boxing fans OF De
troit and Michigan. end as this IL
his farewell appearance be In anx-
ious TO leave good impression with
his friends.
Saylor comes 10 windsor with an
enviable record. but Walter Burke,
Lore's manager. IL willing to take an
cath that the Indianapolis boy hasn't
chance.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-03
Braves Chances Depend on
Evers and James, Boston View

BOSTON March This city not that viii win two
pennanfs fan
otes In the American according
but the outlook for the Braves bright Two possibilities
I'M
ID 10 Of
without breakdown
physique carry champion
ship
through
that
possibility
holding rather acrimonious
deted that the Of the winter vim have bad effect his
local doe. offset Ma~ feat capturing Hans
third There
his pitchers the high speed which they travelled
The the
tucked
little the
The Detroit times., 1915-03-03
TIGERS THIRST FOR
MORE WORK after
FIRST REAL PRACTICE
BUSS STILL IN
LEAD IN SINGLES

J. Buss. who rolled into fame In
a single night hy forging into the
lead In the singles division OF the
third annual city bowling tcurns
meni, on the Cadillac alleys. still re.
tanned his commanding position.
"Wednesday morning. Following are
the high scores IN the three classes.
up 10 date:
Singles, Buss. eos; :. n Steen.
s0I: l. Taylor, 5ss: p. Hun. $50
G. MacFarisne. $50: b. ChappeIle.
sci: A. Wick. SCI: y. Haynes. $50;
r. Browning. $50. p Gilbert. SIS.
Dougies-Craig and Rtckenesch.
i.lss: CHESTER and BRIGHTER. LII:
Thorburn and Lunn. l.ltI Parker
and Lundquist, LAS: Browning and
MitIner. i.l4o; DrossmAn and Jones.
Lbs: Gabriel and j Gies. l.i3s:
W Wise and y HUI. lbs.
Fivemen-MeCurdys No. 1. Ass:
Golm-theTailor. 2.sos: Old Glorys.
asa: Detroit Graphite Co. ATS:
waynes. alta.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-03
John Powers, Chicago Fan,
BUYS Los Angeles Club

los ANGELES. CAL, March g.
Johnny Powers b with the Angles
now. but wait
He's still In this mundane sphere.
II Johnny. his angelic connections
resting only on bis recent acquisi-
ton Of the Los Angeles Coast
league club for a consideration OF
some 100000, one OF the biggest
baseball deals OF the year In the
west
The controlling interest In the
club was turned over to the Chicago
sportsman by Tom Darmody. Henry
Berry. now owner Of the San Fran
cisco Seals. and by Boots" weber.
Representing Tom stephens. Oar.
mody retains the minority stock and
remains active manager OF the club.
Il have long wanted 10 get back
into baseball. said John r. Pc err.
former owner OF the Danville fran
chise in the ThreeI league. and
believe the Pacific coast league to
have q wonderful future.
II believe Mr.. Darmody Is q brainy
baseball man. and ! know he In pop
ular with the public. He will run
the club 90 suit himself
Hen Barry. In commenting on the
deal. said:
Powers arrival will be a big
boost for coast baseball. He has
the good OF the game at heart. and
viii work hand in hand with Oar.
mody to give this city high class
club
Powers, who was raised In Chi.
cago, and who II - years old. has