davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-09

FOR RENT Store 40x60 ft., N. w. corner 4th ave. and 20th st; splendid location for your business. Can gt-e immediate possess sion.
 Store, approx 20xsg 1t, No 40 N. 20th st Possession October l. Store. approx. 2ox6. It., Lyric Bldg. Pos session October l. Store, 1Sx4S it., Park ave. and 20th st. Bldg. Can give immediate possession. Splendid 12th ave residence, No. 201S 10th ave, south, now being entirely over hauled and put in excellent repair; ready October l. We will make attractive prices ,on the above property. Call or phone us. CLARK UNDERWRITING AGENCY.
 AGENTS,
 4th ave. and 20th st. Phone GOT.
 s-s-3t FOR RENT-Attractiye T-roOm bunga-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-09
buY for cash.
SITUATION WANTED

BUY mortgages and well secured notes.
 J. w Dukes, 425 Woodward Bldg. S-S-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-09

A Reservation From Judge s'Tell me, dearest-would you marry a spendthrift2" "Surely-if he had the thrift
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-09
nIRMINGHAM TERMINAL STATION

DEPARTURE PAssENGER TRAINS BIRMINGHAM
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-09

SHAVING 1Oc at 1928 4th ave. 11-3s-ff SAFETY RAZOR blades sharpened bet
 ter than new, 25c dozen. Send them
 parcel post. Robert Prowen Stove Co.
 Birmingham. 4-10-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-09
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Large. 3-story store, facing 50 feet; 1s05-0711st ave, extending back to Morris ave. and l.. X N. tracks: large,
 modern electric elevator. F. l.. Demere,
 19171a list ave, Potter Bldg. Phone Main 1779. S-4-6t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-09

COAL for sale at bargain short while.
 Call phones Main 4S46 or S030. Ave. A and 23d st 7-23-14t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-09
Fountain Heights Bargain

SIX rooms and bath; all modern con veniences; half block of car line; south front; overlooks the city. 1910 Fountain ave. Phine 3152-J. S-S-2t FOR SALE-Upright piano in good condition; will sell for $50 cash. Call Main 67SS-W.
 FOR SALE-l0l5 Ford touring car, good order, $340; bought in April. Telephone Main 55s7. S-9-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-09

INDIAN motorcycle, latest model, equip. ped with speedometer. electric lights and horn; been run less than 5000 niles
 Will sell cheap for cash. Address EFT, care Age-Herald S-S-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-09
INF CENT 4 W0RDI0NE CFNT 4 WORD
WANTED

cent n word R day; no nd.
 taken for less than 25c for first inser- tion. Cnsh mUst nccomnany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-09

FOR SALE--One carpenters bench
 and household furniture; a bargain.
 Call West End 133-W. S-S-3t FOR SALE-By owner. lot 5Ox19O; To- cated on 23d street, north, between 18th and 18th ayes Will sell at a great bargain. c. NJ Wright 200S Sd ave. Phone Main 91S6 S-S-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-09

cash. Phone 15Sl. 2I16 2d 1-2U-E FOX special messenger. call So. Business
 strictly confidential. 6-23-tf few more customers for 10c meals, mornings and evenings.
 Garvin, 2103 1st ave. S-6-7t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-27
BIG CLUBS HAVE STRONG HAND.
CnOmcial List of Entrants Named
for A.. A.. 4. Chnmpiouships.

An idea OF the entries of tho New
York A. c. and Irish American A. C.
for the A. a. T.. national indoor ath-
lctic championship meeting to he held
IN Madison square Garden next Thurs
day night was obtained yesterday from
men Identified will the c~ontending or
PLANTATIONS. Judging from those en-
gagged there is a prospect for n closer
fight for the point trophy han obtained
last year when the Irish American A.
c. won by 46 points to 32 for the New
York A. G.
The Irishmen admit that several men
who counted heavily for them a year
x will meet with much greater oppo-
sition. but they are hopeful of again
pulling out a victory. The Boston A. a.
will send on a big team and that or
gauization is likely to cut deeply into the
points scored by the big New York
clubs. Though the list has not been
officially announced it Is understood thai
the teams engaged will be made up sub
stantially as follows
Irish American A. ca. r. Meyer. A.
Il. Kiviat. J. J Elier. Hugh Hirshon, +.
Nolehmainen, Pat Mcdonald. Matt Me-
Grath. Pat Ryan. X Caldwell. Z. Du
Tremblay. Harry Gissing and II. r. Remer.
New York A. Plat Adams, T. len
non. w Horton, II. j Grumpelt. Louis
Gordon, ID. Kuhn. O w. De Gruchy. ".
Elliott. $. +. ellis and ". Bursch.
Boston A. A.-D. Caldwell. Tom Halpin.
$. II. Rose, Fred Burns. II. Colby, II. Bar
wise and w. Whalen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-27
DONOVAN HAS PARTY
READY FOR JOURNEY
Main Squad Of New Works to
start Sunday for Camp
at Savannah.
OTHERS TO JOIN En- ROUTE

Business Manager Harry Sparrow an
bounced Yesterday afternoon final de-
tails for the departure OF the New York
Americans main squad for spring
training at Savannah. Ga. sparrow
VIII superintend the pilgrimage over the
Seaboard Air Line. leaving this city
tomorrow afternoon at . .0s.
Capt. T. l.. Huston, secretary-treas-
urer and half owner of the club, Is
going along. And he is starting right.
lie has levied on the drawing room OF
tho special car. but In "A chubby way.
for he will share the shrine with Wild
Bill Donovan. The entire party too will
travel In style on the Seaboard's best
train, for the Captain has made ar
rangements for ali the big leaguers to
bunk in lowers. He had to draft
space in other cars 10 secure such de
luxe accommodations.
Five players and Coach Duke Farrell
will depart from this place. These are
Ray Fisher. J. J. Ring. Pau Lewis.
X. J. Kelly and William Tamm. Kelly
IL a first basenan secured from Lowell.
Ring pitched for the same cam. Lewis
Is the semi-professional pitcher of Ho-
boken, while Tamm made himself gen
rally useful In the infield last season
at Newburgh.
At baltimore Former Manager Roger
~Peck!npaugh. Birdie Cree. Lutte Boone,
Fritz Maisel and Charlie Schwert Will
Join the tourists. Assistant Manager
Mark Roth and half n dozen newspaper
men with Trainer Jimmy Duggan and
Arthur Pickering, a semi-pro catcher OF
Paterson. will complete the party.
Ed Sweeney. Leslie Nunamaker. RAY
Caldwell, King Cole. Ray Heating. Jack
Warhop and Carroll Brown. the battery
squad working with Joe Kelley at Hot
Springs. will reach Savannah about
March 10. Cy Pieh, who was called
home by the death OF his mother al
Valley CITY. y. D., will report several
days late.
Hartzell. Truesdale. Cook. Daley.
Mullen. Aragon. Garrison. Hgh and
Pipp will repor. direct from their homes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-27
GRAY WINS LIsTLESS GAME.
safety Play Nain Feature Of Con-
test In TITLE Tourney.

Much safety play made the evening
game in tho pocket billiards tournament
for the national amateur championship
~ the Amateur Billiard ciub yesterday
a slow and l~iStless contest. After
eighteen frames t.. f.. cray managed
to defeat II. b. Hawkins l2j TO 100.
Gray made high runs of - and 9 and
scratched fou times. Hawkins scored
II and 10 for his high runs and made
five scratches.
\ h. Hyman defeated |, Levine in
tie afternoon game by a score of l25
10 81. Levine started out strong and
had an excellent chance TO win. but
m the tenth frame he began missing
easy shots and his rival forged to the
front rapidly. \ run OF %. which
started IN the eleventh frame and ended
~ the thirteenth. when Hymln forgot
to call the ball on an easy shot. prac-
ttoIlly c!nched the victory for Hyman.
He also had a run Of II earlier in tho
game, while Lowiue's best innings were
. and :. Levine had : scratches and
lIynau T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-27
1NMAN FINISHES 5000 POINTS.
Ends Handicap English billiard
Match with Montgomery.

Melbourne Inman finished his English
billiard match against John Montgomery
at Doyle's last night. the score at the
end of the four nights of play standing
1901 to sos. Imam undertook to play
1000 points to Montgonery's 1000. ana
the score shows how well he succeeded.
II was the British champions last APP
p%earance in competition in this country
and he played excellent billiards. HIS
open table work was especially brilliant,
and in a run of 100, which he made late
in the game, he never allowed the balls
to get below the centre of the table
This exhibition of top Of the table
work" brought forth plenty OF applause
from the spectators. many or whom
were women.
lnman's average for the evening was
20 and his high runs were 1876, lGl ana
the 100 before referred to. When the
match was over n session of speech-
making ensued. during which inman
said many complimentary things OF
America and expressed a desire TO re-
turn some time In the future The
score.
~rnman-7I. so. 1ss. q. =. 1851. 4, !, O.. rs
o, 100, 0, 80. SOTO. GRAND total S'ooi'
Average. so. High runs lee. iel. 100:
Mont somsry-5. ., o. O.. 20. 10, o. . ~
4. O.. 6, o. 3s.-ibs Grand total. eO6. Aver
age. ii 2-lt. High runs. -, 80, 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-27
RAIN KEEPS GIANTS IN CHECK
Hut Overweight Youths 10
Get some Good Exercise.

MARLIN, Tex, FEB. 26-The house
party OF GIANTS in Marlin was such IN
reality to-day. All the fine weather
was wa shed away 10y rain. The players
were out IN the morning for a while
but weren't out AT all in the afternoon
when the rain fell steadily. III th'
morning. While there Were only occa-
sional showers, kinsella had the troupe
at the ball ground. but as the Held was
wet the only baseball was bunting TO
squads of three and four TO keep them
busy. Passing the medicine ball n
running completed the programme
For those candidates who are over
weight the mornin session was a Eoou
as anything they could have done The
hated t. iose tn, day from
baseball. but there WAS no heap for II.
and the preceding days had been put an
SO p.cftably that the loss of one could be
afforded. They will be in good shape
TO slip into the regular practice. which
begins next Monday.
kinsella was to have divided ms
guests into two factions tomorrow and
play a short game. They have had
sufficient preparation. but Il looks Ike
a wet field again tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-27
MCNAMARA IN SCORING MOOD.
Makes Is Hole Record al 90 with
10 Hole Total At 1876.

PALM REACH, Fla, Feb. 26.-Thomas
l.. Mcnamara won the Florida open
golf title to-day, scoring 1876 for the
36 holes medal play. and established
a new is and 36 hole professional rec
ord for tho course. His afternoon round
of 90 is the best score handed in on
the new course.
Alex Smith. a former national open
champion. and Jack Jolly divided Sec
ond and third prizes with totals of l4i.
smith had a fine opportunity to catch
the leader until the last few holes of
his second round. where missed puts
caused his downfall. The best ANA
teur score was made by w. J. Tra Wis.
Garden city. with 143, and J. II. Hyde,
South Shore. was second best. with 146.
The summaries
r H." Mcnamara. Boston. 1876: AlrS
S'ulth. Wykagyl i4ly Jack Jolly. New,
an. III Tom Kerriean Dedham. la.
lt1ciu. Rochester llt A.. H.. Fem. palm
beach, ia, / VI. Barnes. W%hitemarsh.
ia; j. NJ. Hyde. South shore. i46. carl
Anderson. Belleair. las: Leo Mcdonald,
Worcester, ii9; Walter Fovargue. Skokie.
81 Ralph Thomas. birmingham. 15i,
4. j.. Mccarthy. Jacksonville, Isl Tim
Carroll. Palm Beach. l5s; II. r Louden.
Skokie. l6ii W. IL. Code. Chicag go, i5s'
w, /" Richard. ST Andrews. 1d7. J. ".
smith. Wilmington. 1852, H. +. Williams,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-27
EAST ORANGE TAKES TITLE.
Defeats MOntclnir Five In Final
Game ny Score OF ~ To "a.

EAST ORANGE. Feb. 2s.-Defeating
Montclair High School hero this after
noon. East Orange High School won
the basketball championship OF the New
Jersey Interscholastic League. The
score, 30 20 %. indicates the spirited
effort oc Montrlair TO retrieve a former
defeat at tho hands OF the champions
At half kline East Orange had scored
- to II.
East orange won five games during
the season ard lost one Barriuger High
school. Newark, won four and lost rwo :
Mprtclair won TWO, lost -four, and
stevens Prep won one and lost five.
tn" only win credited to stevens was
I'M fivt's defeat or Bdrrlrrcr last Mon
DAY tutll hat game was played Bar
ringer and East Orange were tied for
first place. East Orange won the cham
p!ouSh!p last year. and likewise had to
defeat Nont"lair Tor frSt position Mont
c.air was second I'm standing in 1914.
East Orange also won tho game OF
second teams. beating Montcla!y l6 %
10. TIL" championship lineup;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-27
T%RAPSHOOTING TITLE
TO BE DECIDED TO-DAY
That and Anglers Final Will
Make Climax of Annual
Sportsman's show.

The Sportsman's Show. which has en-
tcrtained large crowds at tho Grand
Central Palace for "A week. will close
to-day when the anglers and trap shoot
crs VIII have n busy time catching up
wiz the schedule. which was shattered
hy the severe ralnstorm or Wednesday.
All the angling events set for Wednes-
day were postponed until to-day and the
disciplines Of lzaak walton will be on
gagged until the show closes al II o'clock
tonight.
During the how an association was
formed to continue the annual exhibit
tons and keep them free from CONNER
cialism ~ Ear as possible. At a meeting
held Yesterday 1t was decided to hold
the next show at the Grand Contra,
Palace from February - to 20 inclusive.
capt j. A.. II. Dressed. who managed
the present show. will be IN charge
again.
During the week the t~rapehooters have
conducted high score competitions with
the idea OF reducing the field for the
championship race, which will start and
finish to-day The title Will depend on
The best showing A. 100 birds and tho
Ten entitled to compel are \. l.. Burns.
T. II. Lawrence. j. H. Finch. c. y.
Philhrook. W Hyland, y. l. Herrick.
- =. CRANBERRY. W. A Finn. W. II.
Yulc, j. W. Mason and + \. Rakcr.
There was considerable interest in a
sporting match arranged Yesterday ls-
tween Charles North Of Cleveland and
\. Chandler or the New York \. g. Re
frcshncnts for a large patty depended
on the result and Mrs. l.. -. Nogel. the
woman amateur champion Of Detroit,
refereed tho match. Both contestants
Were nervous and though the score was
close tho contestants missed nearly as
often ~ they hit. Mr.. North was the
winner. with ~ out OF 30 10 90 broken
by Nj. Chandler.
Arthur Neu was an easy winner o,
,he ilsherman's bait casting contest I'm
der the conditions ne outcrassed the
other anglers and his winning average
was iH'. against David r. Ahcrcromhie,
who vac second with 80 j ;. Schwinu
was third with an average OF -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-27

SC0rT N'N'0Nn, = Et$trrn Ufst7Iot,
20. Suhs,itutrs-For N"wtown. chester for
Ycrk's for Eastern District, Hasuly Tor
Beer Goals from f-li-For N-w:own.
Ca.iguiri Nrrkcs. ! Garratt, / rhes-
ror. T.. For Eastern District Cohen, 3.
Kurtzmau. / Zasuiv, / Goals from foul
For Now'oWu. Ca.igu!rL ., Nerkcs. .
For Eastern District. Cohen. 20 Referees
\. Crpohe ana II sporting Tim o:
htlNes-l5 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-27
JOHNSON HAS NO IDEA
OF GOING TO JUAREZ
Not Very Enthusiastic Over
Meeting Willard at ALL
Ignores Curley.
Spoo,ai cable Despatch TO THE Sun

HAVANA. Feb. 26.--Judging from
Jack Johnson's actions and words to-
day the negro has not the slightest In
tention of going to JuareZ and fulfilling
his contract TO box Jess Willard. II
the bout ever is held anywhere II will
he right here in Cuba. according 10
every indication.
johnson is not very enthusiastic over
the idea OF meeting Willard at all,
His remarks to-day indicate that any
boxing he does will be with Jeanette,
McNey. Mills. John Lester Johnson.
Battling Jim Johnson and others OF
his own hue.
Jack Curley's cablegram. saying that
he is on his way here To interview the
darkey. has failed to excite Johnson
who does not seem TO care when Cur
ley arrives or whether he arrives at all
tte has been busy discussing his ar
fairs with The various local promoters
who continue to remark that John
sons first boxing will be for them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-27
new TIRE FACTORY In
TRENTON BEGINS WORK
Dclion. Eighth Concern of the
Sort for Jersey Capital.
Formally Opens.

TRENTON. Feb. 2s.-The new plant OF
he Dellon Tire and Rubber Company
in this city designed by i. g. Hassel-
man of New York city was opened Tor
uallv to-day and the first casing was
put through all the stages OF manuiac
ture for the benefit of a hundred-odd
persons present. including onciais'
stockholders and newspaper representa-
tives from this city. New YORK ana
Philadelphia. The Delion Is the eighth
rubber tire factory in Trenton, MAX
ing this city next TO Akron. ONO. IN
the matter OF numbers and Importance
In the tire industry.
Senator Leavett made An address OF
Welcome at the opening to-da:. which
was In the nature OF a social gather
ing The officers OF the company were
in attendance and an inspection or the
machinery and plant was made, FOL
lowed by the building OF a 37xo casing
The plant will produce 400 tires a day
when working on fun time.
The officers and directors OF the COM
pany. all OF whom are well known bust
ness men. are II. II. Coleman OF New
ark. president F J. Wetzel OF Trenton,
vIce-president George II. Graham, Jr.,
secretary and assistant treasurer. Di-
rectors. Charles X. Whitehead. Morris
town. L. u. Tompkins. Morristown
Manuel Lara. +. -. Hasselman and
W. T. Rock of Sew York. Warren \.
Clapp. East orange. and Lionel En-
din of New York. Mr., Emdin also will
be general sales manager. with head
quarters in n new store at 1871 Broad
way. New York. Mr.. Emdin has been
identified with a number of the larger
tire manufacturers in this country and
is reported TO be one Of the best in
formed tire men in the East. skilled
tire workmen have been engaged to d.
rect the making Of Delion tires. \
high standard OF workmanship and
finished product will he maintained
Delion tires will carry a factory qua
untee covering 1000 miles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-27
VARSITY SCHEDULE
URGED ON COLUMBIA
Committee That Abolished 1t
i'm 1905 Asks for Return
of Football.
SAYS TRY TT FIVE YEARS

Four reports relative to the restora-
public yesterday. The last and most
important perhaps was that OF the
faculty committee on student organiza-
lions. the body which officially abol
ished the game In 1906 on recommenda-
ton of the university council In a
lengthy treatise eight points all favor
ing the restoration of the game were
brought out. A report from the a
ulty of Columbia College and the OIL
cial sanction OF the plan advanced by
the COMMITTEES on student %organiza-
lions Is all that is needed to complete
the titanic task
The resolution OF the committee on
student organizations asked for the
restoration OF varsity football for a
period OF Ave years. the schedule or
games not to include Harvard, Yale.
Princeton, Cornell OF Pennsylvania be-
fore the expiration OF that time. the
limiting OF all games to college grounds.
the playing OF all games on Saturdays
II holidays. the attaching of all
coaches to the department of physical
education, the regulation OF all practices
and training under the department OF
physical education and the guaranteeing
Of non-interference with these condi-
lions within the period of Ave years
by the alumni or student body.
One other recommendation was the
limiting OF candidates to Columbia Col
lege. but that was not included in
the resolution because the matter has
been left to the faculty OF hat depart
ment Of the university TO decide itself.
The college faculty has held a meeting,
put no announcement has been made
nor will there be any until after the
meeting of the university council next
month.
Although the university favors un.ver-
sal participation. the committee on stu
dent organizations favored a varsity
schedule instead Of an intramural sched-
ule because south Field is INADEQUATE
for many teams. The suggestions of The
committee were far more radical than
The student board advanced. Few hoped
for a regular schedule even with small
colleges before 1917. A freshman team
should he formed in 1915, according 20
the committees recommendation.
The campus was tubilant and in no
quarter is there any doubt hat the game
Will not be- revived on this it's tenth an
n!vorsary in exile. The committee on
Stundent organizations has surprised
even those very intimately connected
with The movement from its beginning
last October.
The reports OF the committee on ath-
letics-which consists of three members
OF the faculty, three alumni and three
students-and also OF the alumni fedora
lion and the studcn. board were made
public too. but they were known in sub
stance before. The committee on ath-
let'cs showed that seriou injury in foot
bal has become so infreQuent that the
National Collegiate Athlete Association,
which WAS formed TO purify the gam in
1905. abolished its committee on inves-
LEGATION. there having been no deaths or
serious injuries in the last two years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-27

chess players are on odse over the
match between the Brooklyn and Pro-
gr.ssivo Chess Clubs, now tied for the
lead Tn the championship series of the
metropolitan Chess League, nj the
rooms OF he Progressive &. G.. las
second avenue, this evening. Neither
team has suffered defeat and. although
several rounds more are TO be PLAYED.
IN" championship rests practically be
tween them. Th- Manhattan Chess
cum, which tied the progressives last
year mas lost two matches and has
little prospect OF FINISHING first.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-27
O'DAY ASKS WHERE HE STANDS
writes President Tencr About Hts
status in Baseball.

Cu1CAGo, Feb 26.-Hank O'Day, former
manager of the Chicago Cubs, denied
to-day that he had made application 10
'he National League for a position as
umpire. D'Day wrote 10 President
rcucr, hut not for a position, What he
did inquire about was whether he still
belongs 10 the National League or
whether ne Is at liberty 20 sign with any
other league In organized baseball, lie
wants TO have this made clear to him
SO as 10 allow him 60 to the Pacific
10 Ofirlaie II he desIres.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-27

OLYMPIC CLUB FIVE VICTOR
Wins Bash ctbalI Tourney, Firs, =,
A.. 4. 4. Events NJ Bir I',ir

Frederick w. Ruben. serrctary-t -cs
urer of the Amateur Athletic Union -.
ceived a telegram last night stating th,.
the basketball championship der,doa .
san Francisco had been Won by III.
olympic III of san Francisco Tn.
Whittier College team OF Whittier. "a
was second and the Y. NJ. &. i. OF O,s.
land third.
h was the first OF tho A. A. =,
national vents scheduled TO be hold ,s
a part OF the athletic programme Of IN.
Panama-Pacific Exposition, and nre,,1us
to the wire announcing the result So.ra.
tary Ruben had received telesr .nht.
advice that the tournament had proved
a great success. There were nine teans
entered. including The Illinois 4 g.
which held the title. The games vo,s
played at the Olympic club OF san Fran.
cisco and the gymnasium was clov1.l
for most OF the games.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-27

BUFFALO, Feb, 26 -Prolonged Discus
sion o. thu new tangle in Federal League
affairs caused by the injunction pro-
ceedings restraining the league from
Transferring the Kansas city franchis Q
10 Fat Powers 81 al. at Newark and
plans Tor dealing with the situation o,-
Cupicd the time of the Federal mag
mates m three long sessions this morn
ing, afternoon and evening, So thorough
ana lasting was the discussion that
nothing but gossip was INDUCED in ON
the schedule. II is said the league Wi,
open on April 10, four days before the
National and American leagues opening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-27

Tho Columbia wrestling and swim
ming teams left last night, the gran.
piers for Penn state and the amphibians
TOR IN" United States Naval Academy.
The wrestling team Will meet its tough
est opponent Tonight in Penn State. but
capt. Pendl"ton looks for a narrow vic
tory. Because of the change in distance
OF nearly al races the swimmers don't
know whore they stand Charley Isoe
Will join the team IN Annapolis, Coach
Fisher having advised him 10 Aoep in
New York after the Yale basketball
game instead OF on a train,