davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
Back Up Demands of Under
graduates at Enthusiastic
Mass Mecting-Van
Am a Speaker.

Columba's 1900 alumni took firm
stand behind the undergraduates in
their demands for the return Of foot
ball At monster meeting of the
alumni federation in University Hall
last night. More than five hundred
representatives of the general alumni
body shouted loud approval Of the ef-
forts the students are making for the
rehabilitation of the came, and after
a long and enthusiastic discussion
adopted a resolution calling for the
speedy resumption Of the game.
The football meeting came as the
climax OF day Of alumni reunions
and the graduates we're keyed up 10
the highest pitch when the meeting
was called 10 order By Gustavus J.
Kirby. 'g5. former president Of tho
Amateur Athletic Union and for years
"A leader Of athletics on Morningsidc
Heights. Kirby introduced Dean John
Howard Van Amringc. who retired IN
1910. but who is cndcared 20 every
Columbia man as Van Am.
Van Am lived through the rlotous
days Of 1905, when Columbia abolished
football. lie opposed the abolition OF
the game. and IL was has voice which
urged tho alumni last night TO take
every possible means 10 bring the
game back.
Var Am kindlcd the enthusiasm of
the meetings. and when W II. Rrophy
~ member Of the student board, OK
plained to tho alumni steps which had
already been taken he was chcered up
roariously. Brophy said that more than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
CRIMSON BEATS ST. NICKS
Harvard Seven Make 1t Point
to Cover Baker.

Boston. Feb. 70. The Harvard
hockey team defeated the st. Nicholas
seven Of New York by score Of 10
3 tonight before the largest crowd OF
the season. HOBBY Baker, as usual,
was the chief attraction, but the Cam
bridge players covered him we'll during
the greater part Of the match.
The great Baker made some scnsa-
tional rushes and managed to cage two
goals. Ellis scored the other after
Wylde had blocked a shot. During the
early part OF the match the New York
players showed much more speed than
the college men, Wylde, the goalkeeper
Of the home team, having more than
twenty stops in the first period.
Wanamsker and Townsend made two
pretty combination plays, and then the
game was won when Wanamaker, from
a face-off in front of the St. Nicholas
net. drove a knee high shot past Car
nochan. Phillips and Clshin, the best
players on the Harvard team, we're hurt
90 r.. -, tho match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
Standing of
College Fines
MEL SHEPPARD TO
TAKE UP COACHING
Likely to Act as Trainer of the
Millrose A. A., Now That He
Has Given In Running.

Melvin w. Sheppard, not so long ago
tn, greatest middle distance runner Of
the world, will take up coaching. His
announced retirement from athletics
does not mean that he is through with
the game for all time. What Shepps I'd
meant was that he is finished with ath-
letics al a competitor.
For the last year or two Sheppard
has aspired 70 be professional
trainer, and would have accepted a job
had one been offered.
Now that he has stated that he is
permanently out Of the game as con-
petitor. il would not be surprising 10
hc,r that the Millrose A. A. will re-
ward him for his past forts by APP
pointing him coach Of the track and
field team.
member Of the club stated recently
that If Sheppard ever quit running he
uld be named as the first profes-
sional trainer Of the Millrose A. A. ath-
letes. He added that Mel has proved
his worth and has shown that he has
the ability 10 condition athletes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
JERSEY SOCCER
PLAYERS VICTORS
Picked metropolitan Dis
trict Eleven Gets Only
One Goal.

A picked team Of soccer players from
the New jersey Amateur League de-
feated an eleven from the Metropoll-
tan and District Amateur League at
Lcnox Oval by a score of goals to !.
The visitors, outwcighirg their op-
poncnts ten pounds to the man, found
the muddy field to their liking, and
held the upper hand throughout. The
best the New York eleven could do
was 70 hold the visitors to a scorelcss
tic for the first forty minutes Of play.
At this point of the game Low, at
, inside left, worked the ball free from
3 puddle on the left wing touch line
and carried it we'll down the field,
beating three home team backs. BY
dint OF a singing shot that landed
clearly in the corner OF the New York
cage first blood was scored.
After changing end. Tracic. at cen
tire halfbsck. Tailed the next point
! during scrimmage in front of the
New York goal mouth.
! With grim determination the New
! York players, two goals to the bad,
set about the task of trying to even
up the score. Walsh, on the left
wing, dribbled the ball well down the
| field. and then sent a hot pass which
Slade, at centre, received well. The
latter, while a good distance from the
Jersey citadel, booted the ball, and
! il landed few inches under the cross
! bar of the visitors net.
The weight OF the visitors began to
tell at this stage of the struggle, and
ten minutes later Costello, on the left
wing, by clever work, made the last
tally. From then on 10 the final whis-
tie the game was mostly in New Jer-
sey territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
MICHIGAN DROPS
ITS BEST PUNTER
Loss of Larry SplaWn Big
Blow to Yost's Foot.
ball Machine.
F, By Telegraph to The Trlbun. ]

Ann Arbor. Mich, Feb. 10. Larry
Splswn, the sensational punter Of the
1914 football team of the University of
Michigan. has been dropped because OF
inability to keep up with his studies.
He was one Of thirty-five meL bers
of the 'lit' class 10 receive this SEN
tence. Splawn proved himself one Of
the brightest stars ever developed by
lost in his particular specially. and his
failure TO return to college in 1915 will
he a serious blow 20 the Michigan
eleven.
The cause Of Splawn's failure, as well
rs that of more than six hundred other
students, was the advancement of the
requirements for passing. The order
went out Just prior to examinations,
ard the students had little time to pre-
pare for attaining the higher mark.
A number Of other football men. in
Guiding Maulbetsch. Huebel and Coch-
rsne. the new captain, are said 10 be in
Danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
Sprint of Caldwell
Brings Him Victory
Not a Hotel
to His Name

Most Of the baseball nlsyer. In the
big league. are boosters for Billy sun
day. but Jimmy sheckard takes hs
stand with the minority. Hes 100
eloquent" (. the objection voiced by
tho former out8eIder Of the Cubs
- few months ago said >hechho
Yesterday. ~ had fine opportunity TO
huv n hotel down near my home IN
Tenns,I,ania. I talked the thing over
With my wife and mother. and they
both objected because there was bar
in the hotel. I explained that " would
he pretty hard TO run hotel nj
rrofit without selling liquor and that !
would not think Of buying the place
unless had "a chance to get hs bar
business, which was bis.
After a couple ~ days 81 talking !
managed 10 stihe their scruples against
selling rum. And the next day BiiIy
SUNDAY came to town. Nv wife ana
my mother went 10 hear him. and that
was the end, Of all m, plans. To this
DAY haven't hotel to my name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
HOWARD EXCELS AT TRAPS
Wins Four Out of Six Contests
at New Rochelle Shoot.

F. ". Howard showed excellent trap
shooting form yesterday by winning
four Of the six contests at the New
Rochelle Yacht Clubs traps. lie proved
high gun in the l00-"bird" scratch
event. and he also won the 10-"bird"
scratch shoe Shooting against seven
others with a handicap Of four. he
captured The Holiday Cup, 50-"bird"
match. with total of 80. and in the
distance handicap ne won in the shoot
off after tying George p. Cranberry with
81 breaks.
A. b. Stoddard and D. Giriat tied
with full scores of % each in the shoot
for the Accumulation Cup each win
ming a leg for that trophy. \. b. Stod-
dard proved high handicap man for the
day, with 81 as his score. and G. p.
Grsnbery captured the l5-"bird" scratch
prize with full score.
The score. follow.
Holiday cup 80 ,isy birds. handlcapl-F "
Hofsp 80. -: 4 u. Stnldsrd uel. ~: q. T..
Girial tl. =. II. II. StodJ.h 49,. IS: A T..
EdHdge tiol. g.. e A. MARYLAND u.b a. Won
iy ,. ". Howard
Accumulation cup te5 ciay birls; h,rdicspi-
S,oldard ~. =; 4 /. Eldr.dgs So a: e. p
Grsnle9 ,ei. .: Z 4 Maria1I 90. % > ".
HoNard - .; 4 Mah's;eli 90. %. LIS.
Vuu b. 4. u. Sto,ldsrd and D. Girai
Distance handicap te5 riay Hr,lsl-G T. Gran
hem l-oi y: , W Howard ear. Il. ,. A.
Msl,s,cd, ,Iei,. 10 - r. S,,addard ~. i. 4
Giriat uSi n. Shoot on uoa iy Howard
liish handicap 100 clay lirlu a Is. s,o!dsrd
nisb r.n ceraieh: 100 clay birlD-F. W
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
THE DORVAL DERBY
is DECLARED OFF
Too Few Entries for the Cana
dian Racing Fixture the
Reason.

Montreal, Feb. 10 At meeting Of
;he Dorval Park Jockey Club here this
afternoon 4 vas decided 20 declare off
the international Derby. which had
been planned as the feature Of :he
spring meeting of the club wear ago.
The entries for this race were due to
close in November. but owing to the
few horses named AZ that time the
closing OF the stakes was extended. but
without result.
A year ago there were many entries,
but only five horses answered the call
20 the post II was won b. John W.
Schorr's David Craig. and the valu" to
the winner vas $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
CORNELL five
NOW IN LEAD
Defeat Princeton in a
WhirIWind Battle by
Narrow Margin.
,By Telegraph to The Tribune J

Princeton. y. j.. Feb. 12.--Nisions OF
a basketball championship for Prince
ton went a-glimmering for another sea-
son when Cornell worked to the top
Of the league tonight by winning from
the Tigers. The score was 10 to 10.
It was a game that afforded many a
thrill TO the spectators. The lthacans
simply could not miss the basket in
the first half, Brown and Jandorf each
dropping two goals from almost i'm
possible positions. Cornell led by 10
TO 3 at the end Of the first half, but
the Tigers then rallied and the second
half was a whirlwind. Gill and Haas
found the basket from the court, while
Paulson connected on his foul shots.
With FIVE minutes to play. Cornell
led by only one basket, but Brown
blasted Princeton's hopes by scoring
another. Gill then dropped beautiful
goal with a Cornell man on his back
tut the referees whistle had blown for
a foul and the tally was ruled out
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
Columbia Alumni Ask
the Return of Football

three hundred students had pledged
themselves to play if the game were
restored next fall, and that LOO had
agreed 10 pay 81 apiece 10 finance the
eleven through its initial stages.
Prophy said that the student board
had made two proposals TO the author
tiles. The first was to have football!
on trial for one year, with a schedule
Of cares with minor college teams,
such as New York University, Amherst,
Wesleyan and Trinity. The second
called for a series of interclass games,
with one intercollegiate football game
at The end Of the season. This, in ef-
feet, is the scheme in vogue at An
dover
In a rousing appeal 10 the alumni
Brophy said that Columbia had done
more for football by abolishing il in
1905 than any other one factor. for by
so doing football was cleaned up and
made the game it is to-day. Now, said
Brophy. Columbia should reap the re-
ward Justly due her for her sacrifice
and restore and put its stamp OF APP
roval IN the present game.
At the close of the meeting Kirby
had TO shout for order as he read the
following resolution, which passed
without dissenting vote:
Resolved, That the Columbia Alum
nj Federation heartily approves the
demand Of the students of Columbia
that intercollegiate football be there
rc-cstablishcd and that il pledges its
cooperation in their efforts to carry
their desires into effect"
4 second resolution giving the uni
yersity authorities formal warning tina,
the alumni were back of the students
vas adopted, in the following words:
Resolved. That the secretary Of the
federation be instructed 10 notify the
alumni trustees and the university Of
fciaily Of this action Of the alumni
fcArrafiop -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
8!
cw Gran1l5110 Rice
& Gan1s170 Rice
The Alderman on the Ruins of Europe
BY BRIGGS
CA. d. $1,000

CA. D. $1,000
4 region Of huge heaps, that rise deformcd
ont Of the slow-hdrdening dust
4 bleak and cloudy Wtdcrness, unr0drmed,
UnLghted, desotatc;
Heaps all compact Of stones, bones, Wreckdge, rust,
Brass glass in tough conglOmcrdtc:
dCeh ancient colony Of Men
Hc,e ivcd hoped brought and lorcd, and then
Strange their fate
Strange that ,cith umiabh fields and widc,
Land-ocked Of grain,
and thot the round and rdf
Should cease;
WHh friendly hills aherc flocks and clouds abide,
And every floWered lane
All 1chitc NTH muhVorna fair counsetngs
Of peace;
And the ros woods ostir ,cih nchispcrings
Large echoes Of immortal brenb
How strange that these Men vaued most the things
That made for doom and death!
Lrtathonable race! that toilcd and built
Year after year; that knew
sou reuads of industry aud strength,
And then, at length
With causeess anger colossal guilt
Wanonly orcrthrew;
They bartercd day for night, blood for dry bones,
And
The sap of life for false of the grarc.-
Mad tribes, that circled through their rared zones
a sombre
Jrged onuar By nr,thinknblc distress.
They travelled ercry trail and high road
The pathway to the House Of HGppness -
America under the headlne:"any ball players to
Europe stand for this one:Casualty list
above 100000 and growing by 10000 day
number of players began kick themselves
had
They had idea they had overlooked this loose change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
BILL JAMES IS PEeVtu
Star Pitcher of Braves SeeA'
More Money from Gaffney'

Boston. Feb. 10. Bill James, on. "a
the men who pitched the Boston o's I'm
to a worlds championship s.s hs
wrote to a friend here to-day ma
was negotiating for an increase >, .i,nsa
airy. His three-yeAf contract, As .,,li
last July. when the Braves weIe ei tor
low in the league standing esi.so liz
$4,000 a year. It is understood ''''
Californian wants $4,000. - a,
President Gaffney, it is reporWs,, 40
told James that he must play ior WV
or not play at all. -. I.mes
In the letter received to-day ss .aS;.
said he understood the oihS,ni 81. IS
sions of the contract, ana aoaeu' his
my present intention not 10 repV,s .
season unless my demands are sIau..-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
BoWdOin Nine to
PlaV Fifteen Games

Brunswick. Me, Feb. 12.-The Bow
dom College baseball schedule, an
nounced to-day. contains fifteen games,
one more than last year. Most of the
contests are with Maine colleges.
Other games are:.
Arpil 10, Harvard at Cambridge; %,
Trinity at Hartford; "a, Wesleyan at
Middletown; May Z, Tufts at Bruins
wick; 13, Tufts at Medford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
SOCCER GAMES ABROAD
Three Postponed League Con
tests Played verton Wins.

Iotdon, Feb. y. Owing 10 interior
cnce with the league schedule due to
the replaying Of the drawn EnglIsn
CUP ties on Saturdays, three Important
POSTPONED league games we're deeloeu
to-day. In the first DIVISION o. !ne
y. giish Association league Everton
ontcr,sioed Aston Villa and won by
,bc large margin Of TO /. This VIC
80. ~" ives Everton a fine chance 20
raic a tight for first position in the
table. 49,, Geo.
Preston North End beat Bristol CITY
he = score Of 1 % I in the second
icsgne. which improves the winners
standing considerably. One southern
League game was played, Croydon
Common journeying 10 Southehd, where
Il was defeated by score OF 10 u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
Against the Field.

big of the and when he
behind Jackson Speaker and Col
batting They leading him the first Of September
the finish he "A points beyond Collins and 30 batting points
beyond Speaker and Jackson.
the field when
reaching baeh who landed
until he finally displaced
but % the end Of the Wagner led
the League n 1911 when Honus 81 old
baseball
what terrible mistake made suggesting that resign
the which feudah
over H. Zimmerman, doesn't have time to write poetry.
which might the fate
Ingerton and Elliott after they left Main Highway
P-The pitcher season, the
Bese The Bender Bess
ranked fourth but the others we'll below Bender and well down
the list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
WIGS DIARY
FEB. Is 1911
"A TRUC DIARY 81 a SOY
&c cn0u n.GlrEn A

IFiE StJOW ftGl iGD n
COCO DEAL TO-DAY AND IT
TURNGD OUT we 7 AND MUDDY
llOTD GOODRlCH CANE DO,vS
AND PLAYED CIE CkEES.
CORhERED HiSN W TtIG FIRST
GAME AAD IT WAS pretty
TIGHT. AFTER LUhCt I WENT
OVER 70 BoDrAAN.S AND JUT
htID VUGhT on Al ERR AND
To KING LnID'S AND GOT q
NICKEL And SPENT IT on
CALCY AND COMIC VALENTINES.
/ GOT 2 FOR THE 2 SERVANTS
AND THEY LAUGHED OVER
TAEm ALBRIGHT. THEN We
WENT UP TO THE sARlSt
HOUSE AND GOT ~ TIE
REAE Az SAL or Tte SEVEN
OLD MAIDS OF LAVENDER
TOv>IrI,' a FLhX DON'T
KHoUU UAG TtER ! AN IN
IT or NOT. WELL !
?RACTISED .StNGiSG VITA
TAE RE ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
Cobb and 1915.

Ty Cobb eight old He has faced
within will be active training for
his 18th campaign.
Cobb than other
He higher speed Lacking the
bulk of Wagner
figured several that Cob would hardly beyond
They figured bad injury general down
system from the heavy would him back
years still the head of the procession
years old exudng pink from
Cobb was ball games
we'll below his In 1911 his Ty plfered 3
In 1913 3D. In 1914
quite this might for
decline speed probably for little
cagness the he has
something of Ty knows it, and with
old practically decided what Prof. Pnhot
might call the conservation of his natural resources
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
Nine Straight for Montclair

I'D ItI1EFaFH 70 nc IFIbunf-
Montclair. y. j., Feb. 12.-Tle Mont
clair Academy basketball cam won its
ninth straight victory here yesterday
by defeating the Morristowr. School
FIVE. The score was IS TO 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
KniCkerbOCkerS Win
i'm Winter League

The rejuvenated METEOROLOGICAL team
kept up its winning way in the WINTER
League Yesterday and defeated the
Calumet Club by a score OF Is TO 8.
The pitching of De Rham was too much
for Calumet. Tweed again showed to
good advantage behind the bat.
The score by innings follows: g,
Knickerbocker ...,........3 Is
{ alumet .......... .........o j Y y, u
Bstteri,s-De Rhsm ard Tweed: Coolidge ana
BigeloV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
Just Practice for
BusIlWick High Five

The Bushwick High School basket
ball team defeated the Eastern District
High School five at the f7th Regiment
arrloi, Brooklyn, yesterday by score
OF 20 TO ~.
The lineup follows:
uf-suuf.E rAs-rrE u,Srp,.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13

Goals made by Wansmsher. . Morgan. Toms
send. Baker. .. Ellis Substitutes CHsrvardI Doty
for Clafr. Fisher Tor Phillips. Curtis for Towns.
end. Townsend Tor p. Baker Baldwin for Fisher
81 Nicholas. kilner Tor For. Fox for kiincr.
Eeferec-W. y. Russell Assistant referees ?.
TinElcy Goal umpires--Carlton and CsruoChan.
Timers Murphy and Wood Time ~ PERIODIC
minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13

GoaIs-Low. Costello and Tr,cie. for New, jer-
seq. S.s,lc for New York. Referee T. Long
, Line ymc- Richard Walsh. for Sew York: George
short iOr New jersey. Time-Hslye5 OF - minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
Captures Brooklyn Handi-
cap After Bitter Struggle
with Meredith.
WIN COUGH FORCED
TO FINISH THIRD
Kiyiat Takes 1.000.Yard Race
in Sensational Stylc-Renz
First in Walk.

mic C'"'"' '. ".''
collegiate record at the distance "o"
the first run-in- Of the Brooklyn Han
H. soo ,.-~,.-. q, .be canes OF Bat
80. 80 '.,. 1q,b REGIMENT vester-
H., ,f,o,,oo, Four thousand spec
80 so,- Csi4uou representing the
Ros,o5 Athletic Association. run
,k.oy,b no cold and snatch victory
e.. ,r Tho la,, forty wards.
1to," uc.s5e., .l. 49, - 40 r-niver-
-. - por,e,.lvso;o was second. and
WIN GourE. Of tho V.llrosc A. \. was
third. Hugh Hirshon, Who puIned mn,
800 sl.o r~, The line was $685.
.,co,.d-
C.i5,or,s erl~, -aU Tarcr long in
,to ,.;rds a. .loso -.ro saw the race.
a., ,bc 1e.t .....- for home he was fully
ten Yards I'm .hc ruct. with Meredith
ON, =, fro7t AND Cough pressing he
leado- closely. Il was 900 70 l that
-, MD ro,o~ GO. up. but Caldwell
- 49, ono chance. and Dame For
30 ,,Io6 or him. Right at the turn
- r,,Js he noye and when the BOYS
s,rsieb,onod on, for the dash down the
,tretCb bo was cich. PAGES back IN the
-
Tbon bo made his run. And what
rhnhlhg '' "aS. no. I ,r;,b tho
inc "!'uN 'edu''H, .;r,bsr
SfaC" ct' "'i."t 49, - ~ 10.
Vol. 'I''F l@iuS 'io'' OK r.~J
'iI} SIN laIu' pe'h' n. nv - -,
mark only I'VE PAGES SPPdiA'eu ~
from tie lead, and men ne seenleu ~
lean the remaining ols.ahcc ." "'e
mighty bound. Ic0 FaIaS rom ,ne
tRpe ne was a. N"reditn shcuIIet'
and e. once dayNshi showed As ne ~
Father Ponn's boz behind 10 cross me
;Epe half n yard or more ahoaH'
uorod;,, ~ Scratch.
Caldwell started from inc t"o-yafa
mark. while Nlr-hon had seven |aruS
:ud Cough eight. Meredith broke from
scratch. Right q. the fash Of the gun,
he caught Caldwell and set SAIL TOT
Hirshon and Cough.
Hirshon led the pack for about iOo
Wards with Cough running second
Meredith next and the ultimate EIClor
had last After 400 yards Cough .
Iasscd Hrshonn., and IN o 9i I;I II
seemed. Meredi'n spec Pss[ -. IIe ILL ~ ,
rose boy ana loon 'ne i'SI, r.
the mean time caichlng HIrsnoh. men
r
victory Tor NaldNeiI
h d
,,r:or ,,o,, ,,o oOO. vard handicap
champion, won INC i'VVV- aIu "hu'."P
IN most sensational style from falr
lot OF middle distance runners 80
delayed ms sprint unul the last rap,
whom be went through his held and
'"'" -. -. ID UacL Rail
Won n! huOut IH
WAS second and Sid Leslie thlrd
~. - ogroc;e1 reaeon perhaps the
TOT NO 'SpeN,' IL. -.
hand played slow, dreamy Walt@ "hen
tho walkers started their little two
- ;arr+ abopt tho track. There was
nothing especially slow, nor yet
dreamy. when the race started The
49, ...o,.oJ olor,, RIGHT rnerrilv and
tp!S HO''N 'Ig'V L,l =
III. non sftor q hitter struggle with
.u"i'' ''''' ." -, ..-;.e,, All
DICK kemcr. INC lIlsH-AIhei 'N8H NU'
letic Climbs silver haired veteran. sec
- II u-;1l;o pl,r. at the Long ISL
ohu' aHu VIM ] '""'' "a wv e
and A. C., third.
Pores Promising Lad.
Charles Pores. an unattached ath-
- . ,,o,,; .i,o lad e tho word
it't az" pl',"','"e az -
Of critics rs 20 be taken, won inc tnree-
mile RIM BIZ about two wards from G..
= 1.1.rL 4 while
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
Ofside PLAYS.

tackle
For guy " trimmings
| andfa