davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
The Bronx.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21

Apply 90 prenissa
v. q. foixN.
Resident Manage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
NEW JERSEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.
JANUARY 20
The Bronx.

'-sTH Ct - cor - Marrion e. sSrlW v NJ.
nGnsky loars Eifel Consfru-'ion 60. Inc. - erect
one s a. api Z paymensl $4,000
The Washington herald., 1915-11-16
BOOKLET ISSUED BY
COMPANY A FACTOR
Local Chapter of A. c. B. A. Expects
to Create Interest Among Bowlers
by Sending Out Book.

Probably nothing done so far by the
local chapter Of the Atlantic Coast
Bowling Association or the local
tournament will help the bowlers
and make a greater appeal to their
efforts than the booklet which will
be sent to every bowler in the vici-
nifty of the association in the near
future.
This booklet which is edited by w
V. Thompson. known as the Father of
Bowling" and one high in the affairs
of the Brunswick Balk -Colander Com
pany. the chief bowling manufacturer
in the country and will give in every
detail the rules which will govern
the coming tournament as well as the
advantages afforded by the city OF
Washington.
This city is an ideal place for such
tournament and this booklet which
the association will send out will bare
the facts before the bowlers with the
possible influence of them coming to
compete. Practically every bowling
team in this city as well as those in
Baltimore and Philadelphia have signi-
fed their intention to compete and
from the outlook now there is no other
place in the, country better adapted
for the CONT mtetition than Washington
with its interesting sights.
1t is the purpose of the officials of
the company which will have charge
of the tournament to place these
facts before the bowlers for their
and in doing so they are
doing the greatest thing in making
the event in this city in 1916 the huge
success which IT promises to be.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-16
Princeton Trophy Will
Go with Tech Victory
No Chance for Harris
To Play with Aggies

Reports from Baltimore claim that the
Johns Hopkins football team. which
plays the Maryland Agricultural College
in the bly, Turkey Day attraction for the
Maryland State championship. has pro-
tested Harry Harris. a former local high
school star. and during the past season
captain OF the Dean Academy team.
The protesting of Harris by the Johns
Hopkins authorities is absurd for two big
reasons: First that Harris has not enter
ed the Maryland College Park school,
and. second. because Coach Byrd has
made a public statement that H. would
not play Harris, or make any switches
in his team for the Hopkins game.
Harris came to this city yesterday from
Philadelphia. where the Dean Academy
team defeated the Pennsylvania fresh
men In their annual big game by a I to o
count. Harris proved to be a big factor
in this victory.
Although Harris does not intend to re-
turn to Dean, there Is no chance for him
to play against the Hopkins team Be
cause his parents desired that he attend
a school In this vicinity. he intends to
enter'one Of the colleges in the nearby
States and yet may enter the Maryland
college.
The following is a story printed yester-
day afternoon in the Baltimore Star:
whether Johns Hopkins will take any
The Washington herald., 1915-11-16
Yale Has Tigers Goat
But How About Harvard?

action in regard to the playing OF Harris
by the Maryland Aggies on Thanksgiv-
Ing Day viii be decided this afternoon at
a meeting of Coach Brickley, Capt Prim-
rose, Manager Tinges and Graduate Man
ager Dorsey. Harris Is the sensational
quarter back and captain of Dean Acad-
emy, and although he has been playing
with that school all season, IL has been
announced at College Park that he plans
to enter the Maryland Agricultural Col
lege this week. Curley Byrd. coach of
the Aggies. has been quoted as saying he
would not think OF playing Harris until
Hopkins had passed on him.
Whether Hopkins makes any objec-
ton or not. the action of the Aggies in
padding their team for the Hopkins bat
tie Is not tending to give football follow
ers very kindly opinion of the methods
being employed to win the State cham
pionship.
1T Is very unsportsmanlike for the
Aggies to pad their eleven declared
Capt. Primrose. OF Hopkins. this morn
ing. especially when our team Is the only
one between them and the title. II Har-
ris had played even half the season with
the College Park team. there would have
been no objection at all The Aggies have
made several other changes which<haven't
a very good flavor. Mixing profess
sionals with amateurs Is hurting the
spirit OF the game'N
The Washington herald., 1915-11-16
SHARPE BOOSTS
CORNELL ELEVEN

Ithaca. y. Y, Nov. I5.-"Just what
We needed" said DR.. A. H. Sharpe yes
terdsy in discussing the Washington
and Lee game Saturday. Never be-
fore this year have the Ithacans been
behind in any game. and Saturdays
great comeback is regarded as a good
answer to the coaches speculation as
TO what would happen in such a situa-
tion. To win out a game by a big
margin after a team is two touch
downs behind is regarded as a good
test
DR.. Sharpe said that J. Barrett, the
Washington and Lee man who ran
through the Cornell team for a touch
down. was one OF the best backs he
had seen in recent years, and that
his touchdown was earned. The Cor
nell head coach also said that Collins
poor handling of the ball Saturday did
not cause him to lose a bit of conf
dence in his crack little left half. Col
lins had an off-day in the doctors
Judgment. and will be better than ever
from now on. He said that he would
not alter his present defensive forma-
tion and that Collins would be kept
playing back for kicks, while Barrett
would continue in the secondary de-
fense.
The Cornell team will now be point
ed for the last game OF the season
with Pennsylvania on Thanksgiving
Day. The team is in fine physical
condition, the coaches believe. There
were a few minor injuries reported
at the training table this morning, but
none OF them is OF serious consequence
and the entire team is expected to be
out on the field today or Tuesday.
The coaches plan to keep the men
driving right along until they leave
for Atlantic City.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-16
AT HARVARD
ARE NOT CONFIDENT

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. 15.-Harvard
started its final week of football with a
long blackboard talk in the locker build
ing II was by far the most elaborate
heart to heart conference Coach Haush-
ton has had so far with the varsity
squad, dealing as II did with the big
chiefs impressions on Yale's strength
and weaknesses as disclosed by the game
with Princeton.
Haughton, other Harvard coaches.
Captain Mahan and the varsity players
followed every move the Ellis made in
the bowl Saturday afternoon. Don Wat
son had provided himself with a pair
of field glasses and, perched high up in
the big saucer. focused them on every
movement made by the Yale team.
Anyone that imagines we are going to
beat Yale hands down Saturday had bet
ter get rid OF that idea right away"
Captain Mahan told the players today.
The Blue showed a tremendous spirit
against Princeton, the. spirit that fights
We are going to defeat Yale without the
stiffest kind Of battle. Yale has tasted
one victory over a very dear rival, so
look out, fellows. for Saturday"
Coach Haughton, too, diminished the
players against overconfidence.
Taylor, who played hard against
Brown Saturday. was given a vacation
today, Cowen playing at right guard
Rollins twisted his ankle Saturday but
was on the field In football clothes. He
II expected to be in readiness should
his services be required against Yale
Outdoor work consisted OF signal drill,
o short session on fundamentals, closing
with drop kicking and punting.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-16
HARVARD PLANS
FOR FINAL GAME

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. l6.-This after
noon the Harvard coaches will reassem-
bic their varsity football team, which
has 1one very little work except signal
drill since 1t played at Princeton on No
vember 6 Four members of the team.
Mahan. Watson. King and Gilman. saw
Yale beat the Tigers. and the players as
well as the coaches, are wondering ii,
after all, they will not have a fight on
their hands in the stadium this week.
Harvard felt very confident of beating
Yale until Guernsey's kicking possibili-
ties were noted Saturday and the Yale
team showed so much fight and ability
to follow the ball The Crimson now
realizes that Yale has a wonderful as
set in Guernsey's kicking and that the
team Saturday will come to Cambridge
chock full of confidence and fight and
with a splendid rush line. Harvard has
not a great deal OF respect for Yale's
running attack, but has for the line from
tackle to tackle, and Is prepared to see
the Eli defense much stronger this week
than last.
There will be some hard work for the
Haughton players this week. although il
is doubtful whether the coach orders
more than one scrimmage. IL that. The
team will prepare to send the same line
up against Yale as against the Tigers a
week ago.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-16
BY EUGENE oCHsENREIrER,

SepNA1n tecunicAL hlSn 5cnool footnell Tam
II our team defeats Eastern High
School in the football game scheduled
this afternoon on Georgetown Field Tech
will be awarded the Princeton Cup tro-
ply. donated by Princeton alumni for
schoolboy football teams of the District
winning the championship three years
In succession.
There was some dispute about this
question until the principals OF the high
schools YESTERDAY held an informal meet
ing and voted that my team should be
awarded the cup II Eastern was beaten
today.
Although the Technical eleven should
win on dope the pluclky Eastern team
will fight hard. and Coach Hart is not
letting his team 70 into the game either
overconident or overturned. as was the
case when the Business team played the
Capitol Hill eleven one week ago Friday
Since the last game in which the Tech
team took part the team has worked
hard. and is not taking chances on the
outsome, as the Eastern team is bound
to be in the game fighting to the last
ditch.
Eastern will give Tech q hard struggle
today. Tech is not lying back, but has
worked hard for this game because they
know how the Business team was set
back by Western, and they are not TAX
ing any chances. Eastern has a better
team now than II had all season. Some
men were made eligible by the advisory
marks, and by this time they have had
time to get into condition and make a
strong combination.
Two of the best centers in the high
schools will come together today.
Although Graves. of Eastern. has
bad shoulder. he should put up a fine
game. Tech, on form and their showing
up to date. should win by one or two
touchdowns.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-16
RUSH NOT TO BLAME.

Princeton, N. J., Nov. 16-Big Bill Ed
wards. who was formerly a star lineman
on the Tiger football team. in comment
ing on the Yale game Saturday evening,
voiced the opinion OF nearly all Princeton
men when he said: TT was a victory for
Speedy Rush. but defeat for the
Princeton team"
The verdict generally reached In all the
discussions and post-mortems. held yes
te7day. is that Rush did his part, but
that the players failed TO do theirs when
they got on the field. The student body Is
just as much with Rush as It was prior
to the setbacks at the hands Of Harvard
and Yale
The Washington herald., 1915-11-16
ALL-FOR-GLORY RACE
SCHEDULED TONIGHT

The "All-for-Glory" five-miIe race to
be held TONIGHT at 8 o'clock is expected
to bring out some close competition
This race Is to be held under the aus
oices Of the Carroll Institute, and the
Tenth street institution Is sending a team
Of twelve runners to the mark.
The Gibraltar Athletic Club. which has
been recently organized. will also send
team Of eight runners to toe the line,
while the Empire Club and the Mohawk
Club viii also be represented.
This race Is being held by the local
clubmen to prepare the local runners for
the South Atlantic championship, which
will be held IN Baltimore on Thanksgiy-
ing Day. The race tonight will start
promptly at 8 o'clock and will be about
three miles.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-16
Wesleyan Will Play.

Hartford. Conn, Nov. 15.-According to
reliable information received at Trinity
last night, which is expected to be con-
firmed by an official statement from
Middletown within a few days, Wesleyan
has definitely determined upon its posi-
ton concerning the Wesleyan-Trinity
football game. which Is always the last
and the biggest game for each college
and which will be played In Hartford
next Saturday. Wesleyan will ignore the
attitude of Gustavus T. Kirby, chairman
of the I. c. A. A. of which 1t Is a mem
ber. and will play against Trinity
whether George Brickley. the former
member of the Philadelphia Athletics, is
in at full back for Trinity or not.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-16
YALE HOPES TO
DEFEAT HARVARD

New Haven. Conn, Nov. 15.-With the
exception of wiedemann. who suffered a
wrenched knee in the game with Prince
ton yesterday. the whole Yale team is in
splendid condition and ready for gruel-
ing weeks work In preparation for the
fiEal game OF the season in Cambridge on
Saturday. Saturdays victory over the
supposedly superior Tiger eleven has
filed the Ellis chock full of confidence.
the right sort of confidence. however.
that realizes fully the great strides that
must be made this week IL the Harvard
team be measured up to.
The coaches intend that there will be
no let-up in the work. The individual
instruction, the long signal drills and the
dummy forma tons will continue
The Washington herald., 1915-11-16
Two Teams Remain in
The Running for Title

Cornell, because of the victory over
Harvard and the alI-around class of the
teams she has defeated. Is being gener-
ally favored by Eastern critics for the
championship. despite the unsullied rec
ord of Glenn Warmers big Pitt eleven.
II is doubtful II the muddle will be
cleared up, as these claimants will not
meet and there are no comparative
scores. as they have not played the
same teams
The Washington herald., 1915-11-16
MRS. BUlDY Is
BEATEN AT TENNIS

San Francisco. Nov. l5.-Miss MoIIa
Bjurstedt. of Norway. holder Of the
American national championship. scored
another victory in a series Of exhibition
tennis games which was concluded here
yesterday by defeating Mrs. MAY sutton
Bundy. who herself once wore the cham
pionship crown. The score was los.
60 Miss Bjurstedt defeated Mrs Hazel
Hotchkiss weightman last Friday.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-16
Football Movies.

Cambridge, Nov. 1.-THE Harvard Ath-
letic Association is going to take movies
OF the football contest with Yale for
countrywide exploitation. All film COM
panies seeking permission to snap the
game have been turned down. The Har-
ward people expect to let out their pic
lures to theatrical circuits and Harvard
clubs. No one In charge "a the scheme.
however. has yet explained what viii
happen to the movies II Yale unexpect-
sdly defeats Harvard
The Washington herald., 1915-11-16
To Hold Championship Run
On Thanksgiving Day

The committee I'm charge of the
running of the South Atlantic
championship cross-country run
to he held In baltimore has voted
On this event being held on
Thanksgiving Day. William Nc
CaIIister and w. c. Gebb, of BAL
timore. nnd Mike Lynch, Of the
Carroll Institute, compose the
committee. The course for the
race will be named some time
this week, when entry blanks
also will be offered the local attn
letes.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-16
CHARLEY WHITE
HOT AFTER WELSH

Chicago. Nov. 16.-Charley White today
launched a campaign to force Eddie
Welsh into a fight for the title
People are tired of champions who
grab 1o-round bouts. They want a.
fighter" said white. Welsh may out
box me in ten rounds, but I'll knock him
out within eighteen rounds"
The Washington herald., 1915-11-16

New York, Nov. 15.-Slowly. but none
the less surely. the machines contending
for the Eastern football championship
are giving a conclusive splutter and 60
ing headlong in the ditch Today there
are but two teams in the running-Cor-
nell and Pittsburgh. Saturday saw the
elimination of Colgate, heretofore one of
the strongest contenders, at the hands
of the powerful Syracuse eleven, which
previously had been defeated by Prince
tom
The Washington herald., 1915-11-16
Johnny Dundee After Welsh.

New York. Nov. 4-Freddie Welsh is
oesieged with offers to risk his title as
lightweight champion in a long bout
The latest to hurl def at the cham
oion is Johnny Dundee. who offers the
title holder 50 600 for a decision bout of
:wenty rounds.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-16
Refuses Big Offer for Willard.

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 15.-Tom Jones
has refused an offer Of 1880 for Jess
Willard to fight Fred Fulton ten rounds
at Oshkosh before the Sam Howard's
Club. Howard offered to deposit $4,000
with Ed Smith. of Chicago. as a guar
antee of good faith
The Washington herald., 1915-11-16
Athletes Not Reinstated.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE cases of Abel
Siviat and Harry Smith, the two ath-
etes who were suspended from the A. A.
:. several weeks ago, were not discussed
At the meeting of the national registra-
ion committee of the organization last
hight in the waldorf-Astoria Hotel
The Washington herald., 1915-11-16
Churchmen Want Games.

The Good Shepherd basketball team
would like to arrange games with teams
averaging lis pounds. For all games ad-
dress H. J. Thiele. 71s Thirteenth street
northeast
The Washington herald., 1915-11-16
Normal School Football Victim.

Charleston, Ill. Nov. 1a-Paul Root,
IS years old. full back OF the Eastern
Illinois Normal School football team, Is
dead in a hospital here of injuries he
received in Saturdays game with the
Normal University. Of Bloomington. Ill
He suffered . fracture at the base Of the
skuu
The Washington herald., 1915-11-16
Dry Over Eastern Today Means the Princeton Cup Trophy
OVERCOAT DAY
Parker-B Bridget & Co.'s

Thousands of Hand
Tailored, Extra-Quality
0vereoats are here ready
for your critical inspee-
ton.
Every conceivable style
and pattern to please your
fancy-and there's salts
faction in every Coat
we make It so.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-16
Another Golf Tourney.

New York. Nov. 15.-Following the
precedent established last year. the
Country Club of Lakewood has decided
to prolong the golf season by holding an
other tournament this fall
The Washington herald., 1915-11-16

You're sU-e to find
''Your" Coat in this won
derful display at P-Bs.
You young men will
ike the P-B Form-fittiag
Single and Double Breast
ed 0vereoats- prices
are right and the extra
tailoring Is there"
The Washington herald., 1915-11-16
S15--2O--25--3O

Ne1p
Neck1Ceay
Ne1V Furnishings
The Washington times., 1915-06-28
Former Mutual Chief to
Head Griffith Combine

Having withdrawn from the presi-
dercy of the Mutual Corporation. II. +.
Aitken will figure in a new alliance
for the production of feature pictures In
which Ad. Kessel and {. O. Baumann.
with d. w. Griffith. Thomas H. Ince
and Mack Sennett as the chief directors,
will he the most important factors.
The new company. which is to be cap
italized at 81, OOO, 900. is being organized at
the present time and probably the pro-
gram will be ready for release early in
September, on the expiration of the
New York Motion Picture Company's S
contract with Mutual
The projectors OF the new company
emphatically deny statement which
appeared in several daily papers to the
effect that the productions of Directors
Griffith, Ince. and Sennett would be
marketed to theaters charging a s. scale
OF prices. There will be no such stipu-
latfcn. they say. althoueh II is probable
that a novel method Of distribution will
be devised. As planned at present there
will be a weekly output OF fourteen
reels, two-fve reel subjects, two two
reelers. with a star featured in each
production.
The Washington times., 1915-06-28
RUBBER WEAKENS ON
| NEW YORK EXCHANGE
IrreguIarity Checks Tendency
to Soar-Trading Wholly
Professional.

NEW YORK June 3-Continued
weakness In United States Rubber,
which at one time during the forenoon
was off 31s points from Saturdays clos
ing, caused the stock market today to
become slightly irregular and held in
check an otherwise upward tendency.
The trading was again principally pro-
fessional. and the volume Of activity
was light.
The copper stocks stood out promi-
nently as bullish Issues. and the market
generally showed good absorptive
powers.
Rubber. which has been exceptionally
weak for several days as result OF
the reports concerning unfavorable divi-
dend action. dropped to 4SlR, but later
recovered large portion of its loss.
Canadian Pacific was again reaction
airy, declining in the first hour 1as points
to 146h, from which point 1t rail- ed
slightly. Missouri Pacific was also
soft" The other railers were fraction
ally above the last figures Of Saturday
Reading manifested stubborn strength
and New Haven sold up IL points to
| 65k
Utah led the coppers with 2-point
advance to 69%. but later eased eff
Amalgamated and Chino each register
| ed gains Of three-quarters of a point
| The demand for copper metal was the
| reason assigned for these advances.
The Washington times., 1915-06-28
GAS STRONGER AS
TRACTION WEAKENS
Washington Exchange Sees
Advance of Stock Long
Comparatively Inactive.

Manifestation of strength by WASH
ington Gas stock and the development
of weakness in Capital Traction stock
featured today's session of the WASH
ington Stock Exchange.
Gas which has been comparatively in
active for several weeks advanced
full point over the last sale by selling
at IAN. The first sale Of the day, con-
sisting of 25 shares was made at 1871 !;
another quotation lot brought "a, and
46 additional shares found market at
IAN. An odd lot of two shares was
disposed of at "a, alter which the quo
tation figures were advanced from 72is
bid and "A asked to "A and 49, respec-
lively
When Traction was reached on the
call. 80 was BID for quotation lots, the
same figure that was bid Saturday, and
81 was bid for odd lots. Two odd lots
comprising seven shares were sold a,
sOa. and 81. and a quotation lot at 30
The selling broker then offered the
stock as low as S9%, but the best bid
that he could get was S..
Washington Railway and Electric
common. on the other hand, was bid W
from S35s to so, and the lowest offering
was at 92.
Traction per cent bonds were frac
| tionally above the prices that preva lee
| at the close of l6!t week, a total o
S. 500 worth brought from 1854 and 1ooh