davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-04

A NEW RECORD SET
IN GOLF POOL
Barclay Beats Leib in Sporting
Writer'S Tournament.

A new record was established in the
newspapermen's golf pool tournament
over the Chaotic course at Doyle's
Forty-second Street Academy yester-
day afternoon, when Sheppard Barclay
defeated Fred Leib by score Of 81 TO
III. Another record was hung out In
the Ike Dorgan and Monte Worthy
match when the latter turned in a card
Of ia, Dorgan's score being 80. The
two winning players fairly established
themselves as being eligible to the
whites" which will be the class A
contestants, whereas the two losers
showed unmistable qualifications for
the "Brindles," otherwise the class B
members. From all indications, the
iatter class will be In large and -four
ishing majority.
The elimination tournament will
start Oh next Tuesday afternoon, when
Haywood Broun will meet Don Marquis.
Neither of these players has been
called upon TO qualify, as their skill
is such as 10 have rendered this un-
necessary.
Two games were also played in the
English billiard handicap. J. Rayne
defeated J. Bartlett, $50 to 1879, and
Rayne was declared the winner over j.
Harrison by score of $50 TO l24.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-04
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Melbourne. Dec 2--Caldy lBr, New York via Cape
Town: g. ship LAgoIlr yB.igl. New York.
Castelainare Nov ZT-Gordo4ia Br). New York
Masslles. nov 27-ALsnton lBD. New York via
HAVE. Nov 2e-ous-n Adelaide CBr). Galveston via
oue.nsio.sn' Noy sO-Ton ssnda tBr). New York
Hun. Dec 2-WAey Pickering OBJ, New YORK.
Pot SAID Dec a-conch iBr). New York 70, Cal
cu'ts
CristobaI Dec s--Adsancs New York.
La Pailice Nov 27-GOuyeneur de Lsntsheere
(BegD New York via 81 Sszaire.
Fur d aye. Nos 2T-Petr0lelne BIZ, New YORK
Bordeaux No 2s-M Harper New York via
Dover. Dec 2--steamer Runswick tB). Portland.
lie. FOR London.
Manchester. Dec l--Esca.ona lBrl, New York.
AleIAndris Dec l--Petrolite. new YORK;
London. Dec 2-EuterDe tBrl New YORK..
SAILED.
oran. Nov 27-Cry o. Agra tBrl from Calcutta
and CoOmbol. Boston and New YORK
London. Dec l-Sam and tBeigl. New York:
Gibraltar Dec l-Csserta utaD Groin Naplesl'
Ba abs - Nov so-Rondo Dutch from Manila.
Ro SSI ns" Nov 5o-Asenib Dutch New York
Sc Lucia Dec 2-CoDenAasen tBr) 0rom Coro..ee-.
Ci,Sg,u De- 2-Dspan,o tnevl New York
Christiania Nov 2G-rsnn.Jri lNJfl, New 1orks,
Cnstobal Dec Santa Marta 'fom New iofh''
PASSED.
Gibrsl,ar. Dec CITY Of Memphis IBID Ne" i''A
cap S spartsi Dee l-sesursnea Genoa Tor Ne"
,,,i1. Dec 2-Ha-knes, CBrl. New York ior Adsn
ii@s-i Dec s-Tremayne OBI. New YORK i"f
Htue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-04
INDOOR TRACK MEN
GET BUSY TONIGHT
Games Scheduled for the Hh
and the l4th Regiments.

The indoor athletic season VIII DC
ushered in tonight with two sets OF
regimental games, the programmes OF
which will include a number oil open
racos for outside athletes.
Various sports, from wall scaling TO
roller skating. will be on the card az
the 7th Regiment in its big shed az
Park Avenue and Sixty-seventh Street
4 ore-milc intercollegiate relay race
IN which Columbia, Fordham and Man
haitian will start. will be one OF the
features, Eddie REM. national cham
MON. will be on the scratch marx N
tbe mile handicap and walk along with
ether worthy contestants.
Fourteenth Regiment athletes eNfect
70 break a number Of armory records
in their fall games at the South Brook,
lvn drill room. at Fifteenth Street ano
Fighth Avenue. Fifteen events. l7c.ud-
ing a oue-mile relay race. IN whica the
Brooklvn Athletic Association, Pres
ertaticn Club, Loughlin Lyceun'
Knights Of ST. Antony, Smart Set ana
Central Congregations! will start
teams, will be one Of the attractions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-04
HARRIERS TO RUN
FOR TITLES TO-DAY
Senior Metropolitan Will At
tract Many Stars.

Three cross country titles will be
decided this afternoon. The senior
METROPOLITAN Association championshlp
il to be run over the official Var Cort-
landt Park trail Of three miles, with
the field making two circuits Of the
hilly course. Four teams-lrish-Ame-
rican. New York, Millrose and Yonkers
Young Mems Association will start
teams. with the Celtic entrants fay-
ored. Hannes Kolehmainen, Frank
Zuna, Tom Darden and Pat Flynn are
among the representatives OF the lrish
club, and the expectation is they VIII
win after hard fight from the Mill
rose squad.
Hannes is the individual favorite,
but Nick Gisnakopulos and Russell
Springsteen, the junior title holder,
are sure to worry the Finn. Frank
Marshall, of the Smart Set Athletic
Club. is the only individual entrant.
The schoolboys will decide their 49,,
sues over the Jamaica High School
course. Thirteen teams Will contest
for the day school title, with all the
boroughs of the city represented.
Frank jenkins, of Far Rockaway Hlgh1
School, twice winner ~ the lndlvidual
tonors, is expected TO repeat, as Arthur
Robertson, Of Evander Childs, consid-
cred his most dangerous rival, will not
start.
Fifteen minutes after the day stu
dents have been sent on their way, the
evening high scholars will be sent over
Tho same course to settle their cham
nionship struggle As many promi-
nent Amateur Athletic Union runners
attend these schools, IL is expected that
an Interesting fight will ensue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-04
BUYING
IN COTTON ACTIVE
Market Grows Steady After
Early Rush, Ascribed to Move
TO Undo Straddles.

The feature in the cotton market
here yesterday was Liverpool buying
evidently to undo straddles. While the
demand from this source was shut out
by the close of the English market, II
had absorbed so many contracts during
the first hour that offerings later were
comparatively light, and prices ruled
generally steady. The close was steady
at net advance Of TO points.
The market opened steady at sn sd-
vance Of 2 TO 8 points in sympathy with
relatively firm cables. but quickly weak
ened under a renewal Of the scattering
liquidation which had seemed chiefly
responsible for the setback Of Thurs
day. There was very little buying
around the ring at the opening figures
and prices quickly broke back to or
shade under the closing figures OF
Thursday. This decline led TO widen
ing of differences between New York
and Liverpool which attracted heavy
buying 70 cover the short end OF ing
l.sh straddles.
House with foreign connections be-
came heavy buyers here, while there
we're also reports that Liverpool inter
ests were larger buyers of spots in the
South. and the market soon rallied.
After the close OF Liverpool there were
reactions Of or points, but the offer
ings were well taken, partly by spot
house buying. The market reached the
best level in the late trading, with May
contracts selling at 1888 and closing
at 1886.
II is believed that owing TO their ex-
recitation of very wide differences be-
tween foreign and American markets
under war conditions, English interests
have been very heavy sellers here dur
ing the season against purchases in
Liverpool. For a time differences con-
siderably under an actual shipping
parity were maintained, owing TO the
lateness of the crop, absence Of spot
pressure and belief that the contract
here was intrinsicGlly more valuable
than that in the Liverpool market. Dur
ing this period il is estimated that
ctraddle short interest OF approximate
ly a million bales was accumulated
here. At one time yesterday morning
January in New York was selling 226
points under January February in Liv-
erpool. with March 1870 and May l5I
points under the corresponding deliv-
cries abroad. Even these differences
were not considered sufficient fully to
meet the further advance in freight
rates and costs of importation % the
English merchant, but they were evil
IDENTIFY wide enough to attract good
deal of profit taking on straddle &C.
count. The days operations reelected
no change Of sentiment toward the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-04
DOGS
HAVE THEIR DAY
Bustanoby's and Hotel
Martinique Play Host
to CANNES.

A whole lot Of dogs had their day
in this city yesterday. It was song,
dance and tea for them at the hosiery
Of the Bustanobys, at Sixtieth Street
and Broadway. AT the Martinique,
however, there WINS bit more dignity
required, for there the Pekingese held
forth, wearing their regular "exhibi-
ton" manners.
The affair at Bustanoby's was the
second of the kind held so far this
wear. and despite the counter-attrae-
ton at the Martinique goodly
number of men, women and toys were
on hand.
J. B. Hopkins was in charge Of the
proceedings, while Mrs. Henry Hlll,
Mrs. Peter Cedar and Mrs. c. R. Will
bur acted as judges. ,,
The best dog turned out 70 be MISS
Marion Kennedy's Pomona Wasp, and
the best bitch Mrs. Jacobus's Boston
terrier Little Miss Fidget.
Owney McGinty, Of the Drewstone
Kennels, was the best puppy, and the
leading Pekingese was Mrs. Charles
Ludlow's Kisses.
At the Martinique, the "Pekes," un-
der the wing of Mrs. Holland, carried
off the greater part of the laurels. ner
Sam War showed the way to puppies
under six months old, and her Gong
Wong captured first place in the class
comprising puppies over SIX months
old.
Gong Wong also was ranked first IN
the limit class, while Mrs. Hollands
Sire of Alderbane won chief honors IN
the open competition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-04
BUSINESS TROUBLES
HsskrurtO psfit!eaa

INTERpOR0 ENGRAVING co. u los Fulton
T.. b these creA,os. John {. L Rosse Ni.s
JOIN BFAoebridse. so. and John csrsen. slS. TIE
ooup.ay mste an assignment On November ~
liAsrt'ss are sii.soo and ssssts si'oO. John c.
LUDWIG GoLDFIYID CORPORATION. manu-
fsetursr y toys al 81 Fourh sy. by these cred
tor samuel o Ludwig. tlSs salsry; Abraham I.
Goldaeld, $3.50 services. and Moris w'seerx sis.
Y. Lasliri- are 81, 900 and assets tOOoe.
ni.anss ' a Isl. Bio.dSs and 1851 s., Sssois.
sv has made an assignment 70 John Roeoin,
/. s. these creditors Alfred A wood. 81. 900; PuE
WliS Co.. tl1t. and rnnls Leosrmsn. t2 IA
hlitss are $500 and assets 81 Goa. II was N;
stock s. 900. and Lyman iasbermAn u president
DAVID GoR0s plumber. q 1854 rrsmon, Az
liabilities. .sss. and ssotl sl.sie In stock snd
CHARLES TAdKE. o, Nor;A Pelham. with ns-
eiliues s2S;i and assets tse5. He made an AZ
BANKRUPT, Schedule.
THE BROOKLYN EMBROIDERY AND APRON
MANUFACTURING COMPANY. u go Greene Ct.
New York and 81 East 18Th ST Brook5n La
w o. machines. orce furniture and .ccoants All
The stock has been sold BY the sherir.
'aciurers o. ZIG West 22d 81 Liabilities s.. $50 and
assets $40. consisting II stock. N,i00, trtufs,
$40: accounts sS.l:i goods on memorandum. Nss.
pccke,books Al 50 Wooster ct. Liabilities H.toi
and assets slS9
ssCHwARZ SKIRT HOUSE. INC. Of 10 West
18Th It Liabilities tSoo ard assets slois. con-
sistils OF stock sT2t, and accounts 81. 2S.
TlfE CHARLES s. BRADY COMPANY. manu-
fscturer Of travelling hasS and cases a SIS Broad
way Liabilities ASH and sssets 81 go. consisting
q stock 500 ali accounts. 81 s5s -
NERCTIA>" PUBLIC MARKET COMPANY
NC. OF lssI to lssl Bs'bsAts az. Liabilities
s. 26T and assets slS6
Hsraament.
FIsTNiAN BROS. a FREED, eomposed q Ruben
and Morris FishmAn and William Freed. CLOAK
manufacturer at IsS and ls0 Greene at, TO samuel
G. Dubcrsten. They began business two year. ago
Failures Of the week.
Brads,rect's reports 39S business failures IN ne
United states during the week, Asainst 2e5 for ths
previous week and l4S. ass 2s5 and 2el Tor thu
corresponding weeks Of lel. 70 1911 This Midds
states had l0a New England 50, southern -,
Wesieru Isl. Northwestern "a and Far Western II.
Canada had as against so for the preceding wees
About IS pr cent u the concerns falling nsi espa
tal Of less than 5000 and per eeiit had 'f"h
s. 900 20 so. 600 capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-04
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS of the World

Eastern CITY ,BEl. St Na,slrs Noy 49, to Thomas
Hsrlins & Son. Bar a. midnight "a. vs,-..
Maurilio utsll Gibraltar Nov g. to furne'''
Kansan. Genoa Nov IS. to ThOmS, Hnlins
Son. IN ballast. Bar at 3 m. -. ,,,,.,
Fruit Co. with mdse. Quarantine At 80 2 70.
Pawnee Philadelphia. to the Clyde s. Co. With
"i Ffsdo SE''f VII D sf' Copenhagen Bar
0osterdyk Dutch. Rotterdam No, 70. 70 the
Caprcra ItaD st Mchaels Nov 10. TO fairfield
solari & Co Bar a, 10 n 49,. n.,..s...
Brsakwater Dec 2. 10 Winchester d Go. Bar
" Rorasdal,fiOrd lNOrl. CHRISTIANS Nov. and
Bergen IA. to Benham Boyesen. with mdse. BAr
san Marcos. Galveston Nov 20. to the Mallory 3,
Co. with passenger and mdse. QUARANTINE 80 m
Princess Anne. Newport News and Norfolk. 10 the
Old Dominion IS Co. with mdse. QuATantine at
-.2S m
Witty & Co. Left Quarantine at as an;
American Tacoma Sept q Seattle g. Balboa oct
II. Coronel %. Rio Janeiro NOV II and 81 Lucia
"a. to the American Hawaiian IS 60. with mdse
Magia (swcdI. Gothenbers Nov Q. via Boston
Dec /. 10 Furness. Witty a Co. with mdse. Bar
Leopold II CBels) Cardiff Nov 8. to Pierre Mall
Yidam Dutch. Rotterdam Nov II. to master. al
Teikoku Maru JaDl. Oporto NOV J.. Lisbon and
Bermuda %. TO James W Elweu 81 Co, with mdss.
Bar Al o 80 n.
SAILED
Hamilton Norfolk and Newport News. Znova
Greek Marseilles. Lgonier. Por. Arthur; Usken
(Norl. Bergen: Pennar River OBJ. Ylsdivostok
jamestown. Norfolk and Newport News Oiinda
fCuhanl Npe. Trym (NOri. Philadelphia: Rio
Colorado tBri. do. Cacique FRI. Bordeaux Coro-
zal Campana Burmese Prince tBrl. Bordeaux
sno fNorI Bergen. Christian Michelsen Nor
Rotterdam; Kamln!stqula tBrl. Newport News
Beliord BIZ Barry. Thule tBrl, Dublin. Lutte
tan Mamma IIafa HaltlmCre HfillI-
nOcket stockton. Anglo Mexican tBr). La Pallice .
Cherokee. Wilmington. y G. aud Georgetown. = c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-04
BICYCLE RACES
START TONIGHT
Short Distance Contests
Will Bring Out Six
Day Entrants.

New York's big week Of bicycle rae
ing will get under way tonight in Mad
ison Square Garden with programme
of sprint and middiv distance races.
All of the professional riders entered
in the slx-day grind. which starts to-
morrow night few minutes after II
o'clock, are engaged in to-nights med
ley.
The headline attraction will see
three motorcycles pounding around the
ten-lap track at one time. Following
closely behind the roaring machines
will be three of the worlds greatest
followers of pace in ten-mile ride Tor
first money. One of these will be the
champion. Victor Linart. Joe Fogler,
Marcel Dupuy and Percy Lawrence are
matched for a mile sprint, best two
heats out of three. The balance of the
thirty-four six-day riders will be seen
In mile handicap and five-mile open.
Amateurs have been provided for also,
and a half-mile handicap and two-mlle
open will find eighty Of them engaged.
The saucer was completed yesterday
and turned over to the riders for prac.
tice. They pronounced the track mt ana
fast enough for q new record IN the
long race. The heavily banked turns
are nicely graded into the straight
awavs on the Twenty-siXth and Twenty
seventh Street sides Of the Garden.
As score of riders were getting
used to the turns, Worth Mitten, who. is
teamed with Norman Hansen in the SIX
day event, rid himself Of trihlng
grievance.
when they start picking probable
winners for the big drill am generally
overlooked" he said. yet ] have the
best record Of any man in the long
distance game. In thirty-six six-dayy
races here, in other American cities and
abroad | have finished in the money
fbirty-fve times. Once ! was put out
Of il bv an accident. No other rider can
cav az much "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-04
De ORC ESTABLISHES
NEW WORLD RECORD
Runs so Points in 50 Innings
Against Kieckhefer.

Chicago. Dec. 3.-Alfredo De Orc es-
q new worlds record at three
ssshion billiard tonight when he ran
10 points in thirty-fve innings. The
previous record was thirty-six innings
ior the 90 points, made by Frank Day,
% New Orleans, in a match with De
Orc at s.. Louis in 1907.
De Oro's record was made in the
psond block Of his match with August
Eisekhefer. Of Milwaukee. The latter
Norsd 81 points in thirty-four innings
s,d had q high run Of g. De Oro's high
nm was 8.
The match began yesterday, and the
totals Tor the two blocks are De Orc,
10; Kieckhefer. G3. The final block
VII be run OF tomorrow night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-04
NOTED SPORTING
NAN IN HOSPITAL
Little Charlie" Davis Well
Known on Turf.

Charles Davis, Little Charlie, as ne
is known from Shcepshead Bay to
Dodge City, Kan, where he was pal
Of William Hickok, famous as wild
Bill" is in the Neurological Hospital,
Park Avenue and Sixtyseventh Street,
suffering from paralysis. For nearly
fifty years Charlie has been known in
New York. He acknowledges that he is
sixty-nine years old. Acquaintance
aver he is many moons older.
A little man, of prodigous strength
and activity, youthful of appearance
and buoyant of spirit, and identified
with all classes of sports, he was one
of the most popular of the old-timers
who would risk money on any even
chance. Associated with the late John
Daly for twenty years, he was inter
ested in the clubhouse at 8 Barclay
Street, where for century men OF
gambling proclivities assembled TO
engage in games of chance.
On the turf Davis was known as
bookmaker who operated on large
scale. In billiard circles he was con-
spicuous as a clever cushion carrom
expert and hacker of professionals.
Among the billiardsts he backed was
Maurice Vignaux. the French expert
He supported VignauX against Schae-
FER in the last match they played IN
this city, and his experience cost nm
$4,000.
As a member Of the Bookmakers'
Club he participated in the handicap
cushion carrom tournaments conducted
by that organization in the late elgh,,
ties. He won two tournaments and
lost as many. The betting on the
games played in those tournaments
was the heaviest ever known IN tne
history Of billiards. On one game IN
which the late Davy Johnson be st
Davis two points, over SZOO'VVo
changed hands. ..l
Until ne had TO go TO the hospltaI
Little Charlie" could turn a hipnaP
or back somersault as II such per
Torrance were an ordinary one tor any
body. As q side-hold wrestler big ana
little men looked alike 10 him. 1here
were few men he could not down AT
that style Of athletic competition. one
OF the individuals he tossed was no
less a person than the noted Jere
Dunn. -
Recently Davis occupied a room az
the Normandie. On the morning OF
sunday. November 81, he got out OF bed
and fell on the floor. A doctor was
called. As Charlie tells II: The doctor
examined me and said. You're para
lyzed, tha's ALL" At the hospital ne
Is doing we'll, and his early return 70
Broadway 10 predicted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-04
RANKING MUST WAIT
LFn Tennis Committee May Present
Report on Monda.

The ranking committee Of the United
States National Lawn Tennis Assocla-
Ton. WI b was % have submitted its
report for the season Of 1915 20 the
Executive committee al the Waldorf
astoria Hotel yesterday. failed 20 ar
NE a. any decision as 70 the placing
q The leading players. and Il is prop
ale that the ranking list will not be
r1de public before Monday.
Robert d. Wrenn. president OF the
,ssoe.stion. with Richard Stevens,
Lrslg Biddle. Watson ". Washburn,
9 Z. Watson. f., and Walter L. Pate,
re latter one Of the ranking commit
70, was AZ the Waldorf throughout the
risrnoon, going over the preliminary
1e'ails Mr. Wrenn declared he had
teiting % give out for publication At
nat time. beyond the statement that
,,..s ranking might be made known By
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-04
LEHIGH ELEVEN REWARDED
Eighteen Men Get Letter for Service
on the Gridiron.

South Bethlehem, Penn, Dec. 3-The
athletic committee of Lehigh Univer-
sity met to-day and awarded the foot
ball letter to Captain Tate, Chenoweth,
Hallowell, Crawford, Bigelow, Halsted,
Green, Ostrum, Scruggs Grumbachl,
Pons, Richards. Sawtelle. Cahall,
Ready, McGuinness, Heuer and Nudge
the manager.
The al. A. A." was given to Robin
son, kirkpatrick, Boland. Hazletine,
Chapman, Twombly, Becker, Tomlinson,
Shafer, Mcdonald and Inge.
1t is authoritatively stated that in
all likelihood no captain Of the 1915
football team will be elected for some
time. The opinion prevails that field
captain will be appointed before each
game next year. During the 1914 sea-
son this system was found to work sat
isfactorily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-04
Rio Entry for SQUASH Tourney.

Sixty entrants, representing eleven
SQUASH clubs of tn East, are scheduled
10 compete in the annual fall handicap
tournament of the Yale CLUB, when pc
gins this afternoon: I. NJ. Bun, OF the
Heights Casino, and A. W. Riley from
the Princeton Club, are the scratch men,
playing from r'inus aces. OnIoT-
ID. r. Noyes, A. J. Cordler and r. D
lower division, being handicapped at
r,inus 4 aces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-04
Columbia Gymnastics
Team Will Die Hard

Columbia's gymnastics team Will DIE
bard. AT least this is the impression
received yesterday when the under
graduates interested in that sport first
heard of the decision of the university
committee on athletics TO refuse 70
sanction a schedule Of intercollegiate
games or TO appoint coach.
In order 10 centralize their energies
the gvmnasts met and elected A. d.
Adler. 10. captain. The newly chosen
leader announced at once that team
would be organized and that the univer-
sity committee would be asked to frame
"A schedule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-04
City College Five
TO PLAY Tonight

The fast City College basketball team
will meet the quintet from Poly instl-
,ute. Brooklyn, in the c. c. y. 7. gym
nasium tonight.
While not counting on an easy VIC
tory. the c. c. y. Y. boys are chock
full Of confidence and expect 10 come
out on the long end Of the score. The
team will line up as follows: Dash and
Tichinsky. forwards; Captain Drake
centre, and Leftkowitz and Welrrield'
guards. In a preliminary game he G..
G. \. Y. freshmen will meet the Poly
fraahmpn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-04

probable showing Of next weeks re
ports. Aside from Liverpool buyine
activity was chiefly in the way Of eTen-
ing-up commitments for over the week
end. Exports were 1858 bales. South
ern spot markets were points lower
10 II points higher.
The weekly movement figures Of the
New York Cotton Exchange follow
Pert receipts, 206,36l bales, against
$50, 462 last year; overland to mills and
Canada. O,703, against 47,S4s last year;
Southern mill takings. estimated no..
600. against 100000 last year; gain o.
stocks at interior towns. 1913, against
81 900 last year; brought into sight for
the week, 42..757. against 536,s4o last
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-04
Mathews to Lead
the Quaker Eleven

Philadelphia, Dec. 3.-Nielson m.
Mathews, left tackle Of the University
Of Pennsylvania football team was
elected captain Of the squad here 10
ony.
Matthew's home ~ in Chicago. lie ~
twenty-five years old and is junior lh
the wharton School Of Finance ct the
University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-04
N. Y. u. Five Opens
IFS Season Tonight

The New York University basketoall
FIVE opens its season at University
Heights tonight when the Violet
clashes with the r. z. |. quintet. Inc
Heights team has been practising nara
for two weeks and is in excellent con-
dtion.
Egan and Cam, the two gridiron
stars, will play forwards, while white
and Cummings will start the game as
guards, with Storey in his old position
ut centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-04
Crescent Five to Open Season.

Former college players VIII represent
the Crescent Athletic CLUB IN us open
~ the second Signal Corps, Dean
Stroet near Washington Avenue, Brook
lyn tonight. The Halstead brothers
~ Eddie Butler. late OF Cornell;
Heath. Nicolas. Dingee, Steinbugl e-,
Tnthill. Lee and Calder, who gained
fare While on college fives, form the
SQUAD OF the Half Moon Club.