davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-20
STAND OF IMAM
PROVOKES CUEMEN
Champion Asks Major Part of
Gate Receipts to Play Reece.

Melbourne Inmans attitude with re-
lation TO the challenge of Thomas
Reece has evoked unfavorable, even
harsh, comment from the British press.
Because he holds the title of champion
of English billiards, Inman insists that
if he plays Reece, win or lose, he must
be awarded so per cent of the gate re-
ceipts. Reece offers to let the winner
take 80 per cent or all the gate re-
ceipts; otherwise there must be an
equal division.
Hazard" in Sporting Life" says
the champion has brought walls Of
wrath down on his head, and adds:
From the days when John Roberts
was on a pinnacle of his own it has
been the custom of the champion OK
English billiards 10 impose on rivals or
confreres in the profession terms and
conditions that do not square with
ones ideas of craftsmanship. IL is a
pernicious system that has eaten its
way like a cancer into the very heart
Of the entertainment phase OF the
grand old game, and, like cancer, 1t I'M
fortunately appears to be incurable.
what John Roberts had done
Stevenson and Dawson thought they
had right to do. and the general prac-
tice Of Stevenson and Dawson is being
followed by Inman. One may readily
concede that champions have priv
ileges, but they also have their obli-
cations to the public.
"In a champion one looks for all that
is best in sport, but, alas! 1t Is only IN
frequently one finds the true sport
present, with the result that the posi-
ton of public and servant is trans
posed.
billiard players must surely now
understand, as they have never done
before, that without the good will OF
the public their professional career IS
impossible. And that good will is not
going 70 be retained by a sort of dog
in-the-manger policy, which says that
because So-and-so did so and so to
me when he was champion am going
to do the same thing to somebody else.
There is no sportsmsnship in that"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-20
WON A HUSBAND
FILIPINO COIN
Bridesmaids Gamble for
the Hand of Rejected
Bridegroom.

They're Tipping coins for husbands
in Scotland, according TO the latest war
wedding story from Bon'ess, Firth OF
Forth, says a London letter in THE
Kansas City Star" 1t all happened IN
Bon'ess parish church, where the pub
licly announced banns of marriage be
tween an invslided private OF the Royal
Scots and young woman OF the neigh
borhood caused many whisperlngs IN
the congregation He was not supposed
TO marry that girl at all. Two Sundays
previously his engagement to the other
girl had been announced. VI course,
the true story came out, and mere II is:
Prospective Mrs. Royal Scott No.
had returned from England for the
ceremony. The soldier lover met her at
the railway station to apprise her that
he had bought the wedding ring and
furnished a neat little cottage down
the road. Invitations were issued. The
wedding cake was baked. The nuptlal
hour arrived. The soldier was ready,
but his bride did not appear. Hasty
communication with the brides home
brought word that she and her mother
had decided that they didn't favor we'd
ding bells and there would be no we'd
ding so far as they were concerned.
This caused no prostration or GRIEF
on the part Of the Royal Scot. He OBJ
served that there are as good wives In
the market as a reasonable man could
wish for, and with that he turned TO
the two comely bridesmaids standing
behind him. Both bridesmaids agreed
that rather than see a hero Of Mons
left in the lurch they would volunteer.
The cottage down the road and the
ring, also the cake, had not long to
wait. The bridesmaids agreed 70 flip
a coin TO see which one would be the
lucky girl. The lucky one, says the re-
port, was an old sweetheart, anyhow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-20
SHOOTING PRIZES
FALL TO ]. H. WARD
Three Trophies Go to Him in
LarchmOnt Club Match.

OF the eight men who faced the traps
Of the Larchmont Yacht Club yesterday
J II. Ward, jr., carried off the honors
by winning three of the prizes. Shoot
ing from scratch, he won the take-home
trophy, "killing" AZ out of his possible
80 "birds," and besides breaking all but
one Of his string of % in the third
event, he proved the winner Of the high
handicap prize, with score OF 81 out
of the 100.
The high scratch man was DR.. w. b.
Short, who returned card of SO. He
also won the fourth 25-"bird" match,
with "a as his score. T. NJ. Wilson re-
turned a full score of 20 in the second
event on his handicap of 2.
The scores follow:
Tske-home trophy $50 birds; handcap)1J y.
"a. i2 j. Morrison ll2l, ~; J. G. Alley liol. io'
W r. NANNY tl6l. 81. Won by J IL ward u
High scratch 200 'hlrds"l-W, u. short. tssi
J. ii. ward g.. 81 T. ]. McCshill 60; T, n
Wilson 81: J. II. Ward. s. J. NoTrison. "a J g.
Alley, II. W. r. NANNY, g.. Won by W p ShoIt.
High handicap 400 "blrds'p-g: u. Ward. r.
tOj, ei: 4 J. McCShfn %. 90: w B. Short ,SI'
s.. j. II. Ward ~. 70 +. ~. Wilson g9' -; 3.
Morrison t2sl. 60. J. g. Alley 80. 49, W. n
NANNY 1927. 81. Won by J H. Ward IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-20
Columbia Basketball Five
Far from a Finished Team

ready for a gruelling battle. Healey,
WILDER and Calder. the football men
who were expected 10 be the bulwark OF
the defensive play of the five, were not
on the floor, because they had been IN
training for only few days and Fisher
did not wish to push them too hard
until they were in better condition. IL
now appears almost certain that Calder
will be able TO play, because his shoul-
der has shown marked improvement IN
the last few days. With him back IN
his old place in the forward line and
Healey and WILDER ready TO jump IN
and reinforce the guards, the team viii
be materially strengthened. As II was,
CAPTAIN Dryer and Haaren, who bore
the burden OF the defence against Poly,
played well, considering the fact that
il was their first game OF the. year.
Dwyer in particular played brilliantly
individually. 80,
Fishers chief work will be in instill-
ing some idea of team work into his
men. All through the opening half OF
the Poly. game glazing defects in team
work cropped out, but in the second
half the play was better in that respect
until the strain of the game began TO
tell on the men.
Because of the close call in this game
there is no lack OF confidence on the
Heights that the five will come through
and play high grade basketball when
the team gets better grounded and there
are enough reliable substitutes avail
able.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-20
ntry Elias Defy Ice and Snow
COLLEGE TRACK MEET
ON FIELD AT N. Y. U.
Middle States Games To Be Held
There on Nav IS.

New York University will have the
honor of holding the fourth annual out
door track and field championships OF
the Middle States intercollegiate Ath-
letic Conference, according TO an an
nouncement by Harold A. Bruce, the
secretary-treasurer, yesterday. The
games will be held on May IS, with the
wedding out Of the entries in the morn
ing and the finals being contested IN
the afternoon.
1t is expected that all the ten col
leges comprising the organization will
send teams. The track at Ohio Field
which is one Of the fastest in this
vicinity, will be put In tiptop condl'
tion for the games, and II is expected
that q number of conference marks viii,
be shattered.
With the meet scheduled TO take
place in this city, it is certain that
Rutgers. New York and Stevens Tech
nical will make special efforts TO capt
ure the team honors. Rutgers finished
third last year with 1S points, trailing
Lafayette and Lebanon Valley, which
scored % and 81 points. respectively
New York and Stevens 1echnlca,
finished in a tie for ninth place with $
points each.
But the showing of the local colleges
is sure to be much better this season
as the respective teams have been
strengthened. Especially is this true
of New York University, which has
augmented its squad with number OF
former high school champions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-20
HALpIN OUTSpRINTS
NORRIS IN ROAD RUN
Morningside A. c. Again Carries
Off HOnOrs in Fixture.

Terry Halpin turned the tables on
Aaron Morris, outsprinting him by a
yard in the weekly race Of the Harlem
Athletic League, from the clubhouse OF
the ST. Joseph's Young Mems Associa-
ton. Lew Heydet finished third.
Throughout the race the three ran
almost abreast, with Halpin being the
stronger in the final sprint.
The Morningside Athletic Club added
to its four previous successes by win
ming the team honors with the lowest
possible score of Is points.
AT a meeting held after the race
William F. Essling, Ben Levy, Jack
Lagas, Fred Niles and Charles Berry
we're elected as the new members of
the registration committee Inc hrst
bandicsp road race Of the association
will start from the st. Joseph's club
house on January 2, with the first three
prizes being donate. by Essling, who is
chairman of the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-20
Fisher Has Task Before Him
in Building Up Combina-
ton for Regular Inter-
collegiate Season.

Columbia has hard task in store
between now and January to build a
basketball team that will stand the
test Of the intercollegiate champion
ship series. In its opening game Of
the year on Friday night the Blue and
White five had close call with the
Brooklyn Polytechnic team, but an an
alysis OF its chief faults seemed to re-
veal that lack Of practice was the root
of all the trouble.
Because of the conflict with football
Harry Fisher, who has been coaching
basketball at Columbia for more than
decade, did not call out his squad
until two weeks ago, but with the
Christmas holidays beginning on
Wednesday and the opportunity they
offer for two practice periods day, he
expects to have his team well grounded
in the fundamentals by the time it Is
called upon to face Dartmouth in its
first league encounter.
Lack of substitutes hindered Colum-
bias play to great extent in the Poly.
game, because the regulars were not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-20
COLUMBIA GYMNASTS
FACE BARREN YEAR
Team Organized, but May Not
Compete in Intercollegiate.

Columbis's gymnastic team will prob
ably remain dormant this year so far
as intercollegiate competition is con-
cerned. The sport was put on proba-
ton at the November meeting Of the
university committee on athletics, and
although a captain was elected and as
surances on the part OF half a dozen
enthusiasts made that there was plenty
of material for a team and much in
terest in the sport, little further has
been done, and when the committee
meets this week il will probably re-
affirm its November ruling.
II was the plan of the Columbia
authorities TO have the undergra iuates
prove that they really wanted gym
nastics by organizing an interclass
tournament. There is still plenty OF
time for this TO be done before the b.
ginning of the intercollegiate cham
pionship meets, but as yet there has
been little activity in that direction.
The introduction of handball as an
intercollegiate sport is considered as a
good substitute for gymnastics, which
has attracted an increasingly smaller
proportion Of the undergraduates each
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-20
WEDNESDAY,. DECEMBER 2
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Brings mall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-20
SPOTS WINS TWICE
IN HOLIDAY SHOOT
Small Fields the Rule at New
York Athletic Club Fixture.

One Of the smallest fields of the year
reported at the Travers Island traps Of
the New York Athletic Club yesterday.
Although the conditions were much
better than on Saturday, only thirteen
gunners were/on the firing line. They
had an afternoon of good sport and
several returned scores that were ex-
ceptionally high.
r. L. SPOTS, a former national cham
pion, won the high scratch prize, with
81 out of a possible 100 targets. He
also captured the Accumulation Cup,
with straight score of 20 targets.
The only other straight score was
chalked up by Danny Mcmahon. who
won a special trophy with a run Of
25 targets.
There we're the usual ties In the race
for the Haslin Cup. W. r. Delehanty
and f. II. Locatelli were the gunners
that scored legs by returning perfect
scores. Three gunners tied In the
Tournament Cup shoot. They were r.
P. Williamson, J. G. PATTERSON and L.
NJ. Thomson. The hrst named also
won the High Handicap Prize, with a
full card Of 100 targets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-20
|llRDY HARRIERS
BRAVE ICY AND
SNOWY COURSES
o;c Fields Turn Out and
D psecords Are Broken in
Many Fixtures.
VIM LEADS PACK IN
r. ANSELM'S CLUB RUN
o.,,y Church House Men Carry
MI the Honors in Pennant
A. C.'s Four-Mile Race.

lthOugh the various courses were
...,.S with snow and ice yesterday
y, Ala not keep the 'cross-country
.,.r. of the metropolitan district
,.,n enjoying their weekly sport. the
EDITIONS, however, appeared TO the
,l.,, Of some of the athletes, as q
.,rber Of records were broken.
Pat Flynn, the Irisn-American Ath-
~, Club runner, who failed to rut Ia
:, appearance for the senior national
.,.ur. on Saturday. won over the
...vJ,s.n course Of ST. Anselm's Ath-
~ Club, in The Bronx, covering the
,s,s. and a quarter miles in l6:3o,
. -,sr "a seconds from the mark set
H. pick Brandt, of the home club.
g,rry McGinn, Of the Paulist Ath-
,.sr Club, finished second, more than
en- Yards behind. Nat Veg, another
is,b.American runner, was third.
-.rss Psulist runners captured the
~. three places.
n the monthly handicap race be-
.vssn the st. Anselm's members. Tim
0Torpor. the fireman, with an allow
ore Of three minutes, carried off the
s.rors. James Primashic and j,
TUsse finished second and third, re-
s,e,iiyely.
The summary follows:
49, INVITATION Run
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-20
Schuster FavOrS
the Snowy Going

that was several inches deep in the
weekly race Of tho Brooklyn Athletic
Association over It's East New York
Brooklyn course. Hans Schuster, n
Marathon runner Of the Swedish-Amer-
lean Athletic Club, proved the best over
the hard going, winning by forty yards
In PAIR.
Sam Weiss, from the Mohawk Ath-
letie Club, Of The Bronx. finished sec
ond, outsprinting Robert Vickstrom.
another Swedish club member. by one
yard. All tho starters succeeded in
completing the trail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-20
GET PAINT NOW-FOR HOUSE
Tip to Commuters Says Ingredients
VIII Cost More Next Spring.

Westchester, Long Island and New
Jersey commuters. attention! II the
house looks bit rusty, as though an
other coat of paint would not do it any
harm, here's a tip. Sign contract
now to have It done in the spring.
Paint is about to advance in price.
According to THE Oil, Paint and Drug
Reporter" there has been general ad-
vance in the cost of manufacturing
paints within the last year, and, while
The selling price has advanced, the diff
ference is not commensurate with the
increased cost of production.
For example, says the trade paper, a
wear ago a gallon of standard white,
outside paint, consisting of about equal
parts Of zinc oxide and white lead, cost
rs cents TO make. Now its cost is S1.O6.
Materials are said 10 be scarce, as are
dry colors for colored paints.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-20
CITY's HISTORIANS GET GUIDE
Pamphlet by Authorities to Aid Con-
testants for $1,000 Prize.

Prospective winners Of the $1,000 Of
fered for the best history Of New
York State and City have now ilrst ana
IN the wav of a pamphlet of historical
facts. II was prepared by the commit
tee Of nine, consisting Of some Of the
best.known historians of the country.
New York has never received from
historians the credit due its exploits
in the Civil War, the committee says.
The new history Is expected 70 correct
this error. TO be well written and &C
curate. A second prize Of $500 and a
third Of $3.50 are offered.
The committee consists OF DR..
George f. Kunz, chairman; Herbert l..
Osgood. Wiiberforce Eames, Robert IL.
Kelbv. James A. Holden, Frank H.. Sew
GRANGE. Stuyvessnt Fish and Abram
Wakeman. -.
The work is carried on by public
subscriptions, which should be sent TO
Stuyvesant Fish, 81 Wall Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-20
ARRIVED.

Dladen tBrl. 8, vincent l. Nov IS. 10
II Winchester & Co "a "a last Bar 40 p IA.
Frontera (Norl. 81 Johns. y r. Dec Is. 10 W
{ yoV with mise. Bar. 50 p N.
Gulfon Port Arthur Dee :. % the CUT Refining
Company. With mtse. Quarantine % M
Everett. Norfolk Tor Boston. tuArsntn,. $50 M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-20
Good Muster of NimrOds
at New Rochelle Traps

There was a good muster Of nimrods
at the New Rochelle Yacht Club traps
yesterday, and, considering the rather
trying conditions, some excellent scores
were returned. Fifteen men competed
J. n. Mclaughlin captured the honors
by winning both the high scratch and
high handicap prizes and the 10 and 10
bird" scratch events.
Breaking 25 bluerocks straight, Stuart
Scott won the take-home trophy, and d.
Giriat won the leg for the monthly cup
with a full score. J. P. Donovan, {. A.
Marsland, J. n. Mclaughlin and ID.
Giriat each won leg for the accumula-
ton cup, with full scores of 20.
The scores follow:
IOO-''bird" handicap scratch and totall--J. y.
Mclaughlin (9l. So. s. c. A. MsHisnd H6l' g.
S.; D. Gir1at 40. 81. 90: a. y. StOddard t2O)' g.
81 Stuart Scott 10. So. 81; G. ?. Grsnbey l0.
a. 81 A. ?. Bennett 1907. 81. 81 j. r. Donovan a.
Ig. S. so: b. r stoddaTd tl2l. 81. 49, {. {.
Moore Cl. &c. II: C. NJ Korper l25)' 49, 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-20
Laviery a Victor in
Union Settlement Run

Several clubs OF the proposed York
Vile Athletic League started runners in
the fixture of the Union Settlement
Athletic Club yesterday. Much snow
covered the course of three and half
miles. Frank Laviery, of the PaulIst
Athletic Club, was not hindered by the
conditions, outsprinting Sam Meyerson,
of the home club, by ten yards. The
winners time of 1920 clipped Q sec
onds from the course record.
Charles Sweeney, a ST. Johns Club
member, was third, more than two
hundred yards back.
ut folinUx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-20
Zuna Runs Fast in
Defeating Lemberg

Frank Nlna, Of the Irish-American
Athletic CNb, again outran Abe Lem
berg, now Unattached. for the honors
in the weekly race Of the Knights Of
St. Antony, in Greenpoint, Brooklyn,
Zuna lowered the course record by
I'm. 1ss. in finishing in 20:32. Lemberg
ran we'll for three miles. but was un-
able 20 withstand the sprint Of Zuna,
and finished IS seconds back. James
Mcneil, jr., of the Presentation Club.
was third. The competitors had TO con-
tend with snow footing.
Tho suD.nnary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-20
BOXER AND JOCKEY
JOIN THE COLORS

Vancouver, Il. c., Dec. 1y.-Johnny
OTeary. lightweight champion OF Con-
ada. has enlisted for active service with
the 65th Overseas Battalion. according
to word received here to-day from Sas-
katoon. Sask.
A. W. Madden, formerly a jockey on
American tracks, also has enlisted.
Zach has been made a sergeant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-20

pI,dsr tBrl. 81 Vincent. c VI 20, q. to
4 5 Jo,i. Win mise Bar 50 m.
Guifon. POTt AthuF. Dee !; 70 the Gu1 Refining
Company. With m1se Quarantine. % m
Everett, Norfolk Tor Boston. suarsltns. $50 a n;
Tyler. Newport News and Aoriok 20 the Oh
Dominion IS Company. With m1se. quarantine.
Comet, New orlssn, towing Barge So, 70 ths
Standard on Company. with mdse on Scotland
LghtshiP e.i5 m
Pe,rolelns tBrl. Fust B,aye. to David Warren.
In 6siias, euaran;.ne - n. "a. c,,,,l.
tar Dec e. Ponia del Goria $. and Boston, Il. 10
tie White star Line. VITA mdse. Par. $50 N.
Baltimore. 10 the American Hawaiian S. Company.
Muns@lr. Norto;S WITH mdss. -Four miles south
Of the Highlands at 9.39 p m.
Pavnce. Philadelphia. to the Clyde IS COMPANY.
Wy" MoIPo a'e casi hD vsls cruz ~ Bee Proso H.
Havana 1. and Nassau 10, 70 the New York and
cuba Mail IS Go. with os passengers. mhb and
Portuguese Prince gBrl. Bros, Dec 4, TO Paul
'I s.mrse Primes tBri. Bresi Dec 5. to Paul
MOntosS, Puerto MEXICO Dec H. 2 me New YoSa
III Occidentc. Galveston Dec II. 20 the southesn
Pacific GO. with mdse Quarantine a. an
Mama HAiA. Baltimore. 70 the New tofs ana
Baltimore Transportation Corporation. with mdse
oq9rlntine at ! n and So-,ork "a N. oa
Dominion IS Co. with passengers and rndsa Quar-
antine at 2;23 m.
Pcoline lBrl Bordeaux Dec I. Bar at m
Comet New Orleans. Quarantine Al % N
California DAM. Baltimore Dec II tor Ccpeps
hagenl 70 Funch. Edye & 60. with mdse. hAnv
Hook. l045 y m.
City Of Columbia Savannah Dec II to The Ocean
s, 90. with passengers and mdse Scotland Lsns.
ship 1888 . m e,,,. ,,,.
Floridan. Baltimors. Anchored OF Clifton. HIS
- 1900
santa Theresa (Br). Havana 20 the Amencta
and Cuban IS Line. with sugar. Qusrsntina iIas
m. goth
SAILED
Steamers Porto Rico. Baltimorci pelswsre fnr.
,tepbia. jamestown, Norfolk and Newport NeNN
Siberia London; Coniston tBrl. dol Galheo tbil'
Hull Cymnc lBr), Liverpool Paiona lSuon
1;ibtrs. Nanchtonesl (Ner), Kinsstoni hmanuss
Accsms ItaN, spe,ia vta wilmington Del: Ans,n'
Californian tBrl. Brest. Bayamon' san Juan .y.,
ID Rockefeller Tlspsn: Jossulore Obj. Mn,etls.i
Jennie : Hall Macoris. Isrstsin tNorl. y John
\ = William + Lichneld Boston Gl,oefs HisnS
iRr, sydney 3 W. Richmond. Norfolk Shsrls
w Olcott do land returuedl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-20
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WAITE
Female.

A. -CoOK-Protestant good family cook;
excellent city references. W, bliss hoi-
r,aver's Agency. 10 East i3d ST., u moor
Telephone ss47 Murray Hil.
AA-WAITRESS or COOK. FOR dinners.
teas luncheons, etc. thoroughly expert
enced X Miss Hofmayer's Agency 10 East
asa ST., SO floor Telephone s94l Murray hill.
CUuD'S NURsE-Young Scotch girl: six
teen months in last situation: Infants or
Older children II. Miss Hofmsyer's Agency.
10 East 43d St, 81 floor Telephone ssfI
Murray Hill.
CoIORED COUPLE-Butler. useful; cook.
laundress. DO entire work. $50, excellent
references Miss Sheas Agency, 80 T. aga
1t Murray Hill 67ii.
COUPLE (colored) neat. nice appearing;
butler, valet: excellent cook laundress;
SPLENDID references; 500. Mrs. Mason's Agen-
cy. 1871 West 42d ~. Bryant 1893.
FRENCH COOK-Capable OF managing large
household; SIS, exceptional references.
Miss sheas Agency, 30 Z. i2d ST. Murray
Hill. 677i.
FRENCH COUPLE-Young competent; but
let valet cook. very desirable. excellent
references; country preferrd $50 Mason 3
ASncy. l3i West 42d st. Bryant $3.50.
HoUSEWORK ER.-Renned colored girl neat,
nice appearing exceptionally we'll recon-
uended sleep home: SIS. Mrs. Mason 8
Agency. l3I West ,:d st. Bryant $3.50.
HOT sEwoRKER. Finnish Americ.n. strong. viii
inz: city or country: extsehs references. Iehu'i
Agency. = East ie5th =. 'Phone ISIS Harlem.
LADY. going South. desires placing excellen,
cook waitress and nurse, very highly
| recommended Mrs. Mnsons Agency, III
! Yves! AID ~, Bryant 6eSS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-20
COLUMBIA CHESS
TEAM WINS EASILY
Beats Ocean Hill Team in Metro
politan League Tourney.

Columbia's champion intercollegiate
chess team, which will be called upon
this week TO defend the title against
Harvard. Yale and Princeton, won
handily in the fourth round of the
Metropolitan Chess League in the
match at the rooms Of the Ocean Hill
Chess Club in Brooklyn, the games OF
which were concluded at an early hour
Yesterday morning. The score was 5a
10 IL, with one game undecided.
While Columbia was polishing OFT
Ocean Hill, the Brooklyn and Pro-
gressive Chess clubs defeated City
College and Staten Island by tn 20
~, respectively, thereby keeping pace
with the Manhattan Chess Club. which
was disengaged.
The summaries follow: