davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
RESENT FIVE
DEFEATS YALE
IN FAST GAME
change of Lineup in the
second Half Factor in
basketball Victory.

c.,.ert Athletic Club basket
I,s r. defeated the Yale five in their
y = came at the Second Signal
'''A' p,ooklvn. last night, by q score
9 o - !. .,pening half Yale led at the
=. , score OF "a TO Is, scoring
% :" ,oints principally through ITS |,
$50 i go,n,e at goals from the foul
'ia' The Crescent's lineup was
* - the second half and soon
s''s =. lead. Yale was coming along
s'A =. - the end, and outplaying
''''nS' ,a1srts. Crescent used eleven
isT r. Vale called on eight.
rsn' Nn.' ,be Yale rowing guard was
Ah-s{ .,ier star Of the game, caglhg
as paI..'i- IRON the field and eleven
iifss gS-. .,.een from the foul line for
ssi o. ~ ~ noirts. Weiner and Baker
S", AIDED two goals rom the n I.,o,.
ti,a a. Tai, son Of the former l,'.
.sl-I'ss,. got into the scoring eolunl'l
PIt'ls'Ii sst few minutes Of the, game
;, u .is g .o from the field. The honor s
W. sCreseent Club we're carried On
i'i n w and futile, who got thelt
p ps';;r IN the second period. .
shS 1sa Crescent Club took the lead az
u. INIT soon lost II when several
st -, .'] rsre called against them. In
Y. ,,.yiod the clubmen rather marred
n r p'r,s by their continuous infITae-
e sa - ne rules, while the Yale play
aa', Ss !, too much on long shots.
e asrsyer, toward the end their S.I play
h.', .,'ootber and their passing better
rs s. me no second period, the fresh
c.. y players guarded, forcing th the
. .''''sr' and soon placed their team
4, the lead. With some pretty
s ~ shooting from the floor on me
=. 49, >, Davidson and Tuttle, the eluo
81 y ; " their lead. which was
80 =. the end 10 overcome the rush
- ,bs New Haven five.
~. Imam follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18

Advance. Cristobd Dec Q. TO tho Panama Raj
road i, Line. with mails and mdse' Bar. H.
DRYDEN B-i. Santos oct q. RIO de Janeiro No'
4 Vie-0rIa O. Bahia "a. Barbados rs ana NtN
orleans De. +. 20 Busk Daniels WIN mlas
Bar. ID 3 m 10th. II ,,.,-.,,.,o.
o S9 '- Or. Liverpool Nov 2s. to Booth Co.
Ma olson. newport News and Norfolk. 70 The Old
Dominion SIS CO. with ml5e. quar-. y N.
nj Kcnlgern .Br. London Nov - 20 the
Cura-. s. CO. with mise. Bar m M
kUlrIs iErI Manchester N0y and mia
de.qHa Dec l8. 90 A II Lal1orn q Co. with muse
Vi,l- an Have CFu HaTe Nov 25. 70 James
" E.veU Co. Bar l.+5 n.
Nrrehaha tBrl. London Dec o. n me Ausnuc
transport Line with noise. Bar. az $50 M. ION.
Afurilo OBJ, Genoa No7 2, ana 1llfh-H De1
2 -o Pnsk x Daniels Bar. i,oj M.
Bas.ano BrI HUI Nov %. 20 sanderson ooh-
I-,ra.5.,9 seattle oct rs. san Francisco 90.
Los Arfe.es q and Norfolk Dec 70. % me Ameri-
..a-II aH..Iau S. 60. With mlse. Bar 5.eI I'D -
Guantanamo. Tampc1 Dec !, Puerto Ae1lc2
and Havana 10 90 che Sew YORK. anu Cu.a AlaI
s. o. With mIse. Bar. q m.
Nsreturia san Francisco oet % and coroner
Nov IN. 10 he Atlantic Transport Line. with mds'.
Bar. q 100 a m. - O.
San Js-into Galveston Dec Il. to the Mallory IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
PICK CHESS TEAMS
FOR COLLEGE TOURNEY
Columbia Favorite for Fixture
with Squad of Veterans.

Columbia, Harvard, Yale and Prince
ton have picked the teams that will take
part in the annual intercollegiate chess
tournament at the Murray Hill Hotel
on December %, % and "a.
Columbia, winner Of the champion
ship last year, will have practically the
same team, including II. L. Leede, A. j.
Mandel and L. +. Korkus, the captain.
The new man in the quartet is y. v.
Kempf The outlook for the Blle and
White, therefore, is excellent The list
Of the four college teams, with substi-
tutes, as given out yesterday by John
l.. Lockwood. chairman Of the ,ourna-
ment committee, follows:
C0ImIa-H p I~ede 4 J. Mandei. .. !
h0riuf lrautainl. N Vs. kempf- Substitutes C. u
i.aars0n. ". T. Nanun.
HauarI-A = Eliorhergor. r. j0inaou. J.. II
TcVr. D. q KING Suhafitutra-N Is kcnna, a
~ Fhiens. n q sloane. 4 2. - feuc
Hslr~D. A 0gafss, N. g. Lsrinson. " bar
JET, fcapiaipl. , G. KuntsL subsuiuiss-M d.
Wendell z, Hodge.
rnnossion--g. = c.r,r tesrsinl. cs.n-
berlin. J. STAR. r.. ~ frsntfin. IT, subsutute
W. II. ChUEberlin. A. NJ franG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
WARSTON AND
WILD HONORED
BY HOME CLUB
Crawford Golfers and
State Officials Vie in Do
ing Players Homage.

Maxwell r. Msrston and Edwin NJ.
Wild were the lions OF the hour at
complimentary dinner given them by
the Crawford Golf Club at the White
hall Club in this city last night 1t
is not often that Governors, Senators
and Mayors gather TO do homage to
pair of young men only a few years
removed from their school days, yet
such was the case, and after listening
10 all the tribute one left with the i'm
preston thGt perhaps, after all, a re-
mark made by James F. Fielder, Gov
eTnor OF New Jersey, was not so far
out Of the way.
In the course of his address Gov
ernor Fielder said that he envied the
fame of a great golfer. when Gov
ernor's term of Office expires he is soon
forgotten, but a champion golfers rep
utation lives forever" added Mr..
Fielder.
Picking up one OF the souvenir med
ais, upon which were inscribed, MARS
ton, 81; Wild, CO." which represented
scores they had made over the Gran
ford links, Governor Fielder declared
that. so far as his experience Of golf
was concerned, such figures did not
exist" In complimenting Mr. Marston
as the New Jersey champion and Mr..
wild as the Crawford title holder, the
Governor expressed the hope that the
time was not so far distant when he
would have the pleasure Of seeing them
national leaders.
Former Senator Joseph Frelinghuy-
sen referred to New Jersey as state
full Of golfers, from President wilson
down, and finished his remarks with
the recital Of poem dedicated 10 the
poor golfer who was always down"
Austin Colgate, who has likewise
been a New Jerfy Senator, declared,
after first giving a sly glance toward
Governor Fielder. that golf was q game
which knew no politics nor religion.
He praised the guests Of honor and
added that they had done great deal
TO place Crawford on the map. Incl
dentally, he liked the Crawford course
because, as he aptly expressed IT, 1T
gave the impression of being creation
of nature rather than Of man." Before
taking his seat the speaker expressed
the hope that Mr. Wild would find
more time in future to indulge in his
favorite game, for, said Mr. Colgate
in conclusion, "gof pays better than
business"
Jerome Travers. the national open
champion, and Grantland Rice, of The
Tribune, both during the course Of
their remarks gave their versions Of how
it was that Mr.. Marston missed the
short putt -on the home green in the
semi-hnal round Of the amateur tourna-
ment with Robert qrdner at Detroit.
Mr.. Travers declared, with a twinkle in
his eye, that il was due to the 'rustling
Of a skirt" Mr.. Rise, on the other
hand, said that the putt in question was
so short that che gave il 10 Marston,
but Gardner didn't hear It,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS.

A gain of around 100000 by the
banks is indicated by the reported
movements of currency this week:
There was q loss to the interior OF
s2.74g 600. shipments including So65,OOO
national bank notes sent to Washing
ton for redemption and S270,000 trans
ferred through the Sub-Treasury 70
San Francisco. Gold amounting 70
S5.25O.OOO was imported during the
week. The loss on Sub-Treasury oper-
atoms proper was S4S2,OOO.
A Stock Exchange partnership has
been formed by Jansen Moves, Law
renee Chamberlain, J. Dugald White
and Clifford Hemphill. under the firm
name of Hemphill, White e. Chamber
lain, to transact general bond bust
ness. with Offices at 81 Wall Street.
Mr.. Hemphill is the Exchange member.
The Wheeling & Lake Erie Rail-
road Company reports gross operating
income Of S7S7,3S5 for November,
which compares with S396,3i7 in that
month last year. Net earnings were
increased from $124,590 to $32l,549.
Directors Of the Nova Scotia Steel
and Coal Company have declared g
dividend OF u per cent on the pre-
ferred shares, payable December 80 TO
holders Of record December "a. This
represents an accumulated dividend Of
10 per cent per annum TO September
80. 1915. and a quarterly payment Of
. per cent for the last three months
Of the current year. Both the pre-
fcrrcd and common stock dividends
were passed in September, 1914.
Copper exports from the principal
Atlantic ports for the week ended
December rs totalled 6,365 tons. Ship
ments since the first Of the month
amounted 20 2l.s09 tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
WOMEN SWIMMERS
TO HOLD A CARNIVAL
Miss Dorfner to Meet Miss CALI
gan in 22O-Yard Race Tonight.

The opening water carnival Of the
sea on for women swimmers will be
held this evening in the winter pool OF
the Brighton Beach Bath, and there IS
promise Of splendil competition. for
several champions and record holders
are down on the entry list
The feature Of the meet viii be a
22O-yard race, from scratch. IN which
bare booked 20 start Miss Olga Dorfner,
~ Philadelphia; Miss Marguerite
Braek, Of San Francisco. and Miss
Claire Galligan, Of New Rochelle. three
Of The speediest furlong swimmers in
America.
The other contests on the card are
f0O-yard handicap swim and fancy
diving contest. In the former will ap-
near Miss Peggy Lynch, Of Lakewood
champion Of New Jersey; Miss Rita
Greenfield. Of New York, the metropoli-
tan ffty-yard title holder; Miss Lucy
FREEMAN, OF Bath Beach. the national
mile rcco. dist. and big field OF fast
gprintert,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
QUINTET FAYORS
HOCKEY MATCH
Former Golf Champion
Wants Boston-New York
Game Arranged.

Francis Ouimet, former national
sss,eur and open champion at golf
as replied 70 the proposal that a team
Z New York golfers meet a similar
Ian from Boston in contest a.
,skey. The plan meets with Oulmel 8
;ssr;y approval, and u would not DC
uprising Il contest were arranged
I,srly.
J; vii Be recalled that about week
% Gardner ". White proposed a
isttey match between sevens com
'rsed o. well known golfers, and the
'''possl was immediately received
~ enthusasm By . combination cap
11se By II ". Carhart Then Max
~. r Nsrston. the New Jersey cham
~, expressed bis interest In the idea
ne suggested an sli-Now York match
~ OBimet's adhesion combination,
',sosing that a rink be hired BY the
s.isn and tie proceeds RI the game
. charity. This POI was com
N,ieated % Ouimet aAd here IS his
u:
iour letter az hand. and note with
p'ai Interest the article In The Trib
- FIRST q all, ! had better tell you
.h tysry year crowd Of US fellows
- Play golf q lot through the sum
- gst together and arrange hockey
- With different clubs, and these
49, are generally played on Sunday
iVa zee, Sunday 10 practically dea
- % not Go something like thu.
= a. Rolf is out Of the question Their
I 4.as % DO except skate or play
tsy. Hockey is great game and
re % play T. think, personally,
~ . would be a great thing II a
l - soaid be arranged between the
| Sst from New York and Boston. Il
- b good fun and am sure
..yocfy would enjoy 10.
shsil write boIh Gardiner Whit
Na1 karston ard get their ideas
+s Plan. Very sincerely yours,
-, FRANCIS OUIMET."
~ letter from the former cham
- directly in contrast with th'
<nsni credited ~ him that hi'
has forgotten more hockey thar
'Dlt outfit will ever know" OF
Narston's eonceit should b.
~ down q BIZ for The good Of man.
y IL 10 unlike Ouimet % have
4. hei ard The chances are that The
-. champion has been widely mis-
49, who know Ouimet will spprc
ne fact that there 10 nothini
4 s,' about bis attitude on thing
10y much less hockey. and tina
splrit 81 fairness 20 him 8
~ reiterated that the true aitua
regards his end ef IL IL con
"a IN bis signed letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
PUBLIC SCHOOLS TIE
IN INDOOR CANES
No. 165 and No. 166 Each Score
% Points-Moore a Star.


Public School 165 and Public School
1e6 tied for the point trophy at the an
nual indoor games OF the Maxwell Dis
trict Athletic League, held in the l2lh
Regiment Armory yesterday afternoon.
Each made a score Of %.
The deadlock resulted when the re-
Law team Of Public School l66 raced
home in second position, only two
yards in the wake of Public School l79.
Public School 165 was unable 20 get a
place in this event, and consequently
lost a chance TO take possession Of the
cup.
Public School CO was third, with 10
points, having a 1-point margin over
Public School 81, which followed. in
last place came Public School l19, with
II points.
Much enthusiasm was shown through
out the meet, a. practically every stu
dent Of the competing schools was on
hand. The entry list was exceptionally
heavy, which fact necessitated many
trial heats. Moore, Of No. los, did ex-
ceptionally we'll for q youngSter, leap
ing 4 feet 8l5 inches in the running
high jump. He also was third IN the
50-yard dash.
The summaries follow:
Fifty yard dash-won b Ihinger p. s. s.,
Coldsfein r. s. les. Second. kudnl',ky, = = loo'
third. Moore. T. s 1855 fourth. Time. o.o5 90
qlrty yard dzsh-W0n by Kahn. J.. - 20
Walsh, r. = 60. second. wis. p ! 100, uifd.
Prince T. = l7s fourth. Time. ooi 80 ,
seventy yard dash-Non by Every j. p lh3'
Cosfes. T. 2 l65. second. Whitney, 7. = 100
third; Parker p 5. I5s fourth. Tine. Y ys ~.
One-iap race-W0n by Stevens r = %; h}ue
p 81 ~ second: Rankin. T. s. 100. third Brown
u 80 fourth. Tine. OILS -. 49,
Fou--Iap relay rare-W0l by Pubic SCHOOL l.f
with Ceibe,iein Grimes Scheukaln ana bele'enlo'
p : lsC. second Hith Reese. Williams. nlLigan
and CAM: p s. 81. third. with 1upler' Johnson
Thir-ar and stewart. thirI- Time. I'. 80
potaf0 race-Wou hy krowuley. T. =. lt'' p il-
lev m s. 49, second. Eunser 7. s.4ts. t-lld'
OtSulirna r. s. 81 fourth. Tine. - -. 80
standing broad jump-Won hy hralsler. J. : os
vi,b 4 M 81 ia.. seymour. = >. l-h. W!
AM second. Bar-iuFer j. s. jos. with r. IN.
fti-,i. sut.t harit. T. s. 20. with Z r.. fourth-
ITnniag bigh 1mr-W0n b. Moore r = l63.
viii n 50 h.. seymour =. y % WIN =
n "a in.. second. Helnie. 2. ;. 49,. Win r.
! in third. Mseu. p. 5. $780, Win H. H.
ioq p1ia, CORP $ ls5 and p. s ies. % each:
i IS. IS: p. 5. 81. "a; P. s. 10. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
Erasmus Marksmen
Win Sub Target HOnOrs

Erasmus Hall High School, Of Brook
lyn. won the Division A Whitney sub
target rife championship BY defeating
the Manual Training High School in a
b~ score Of 276 to 262. The victors
sisplayed the fine shooting that has
marked their matches during the tour
new. when they returned five perfect
cards of IS. O'Reilly was the only per
fcct shot for Manual Training.
One more match rs yet 20 be played
bv Erasmus Hall. against Commerce. al
ne,t week. but a defeat will not rob
n of the title. Erasmus Hall now
awaits the winner in Division 3, against
whom il will defend its city title.
The score follows:
r,,.u,u. BsIi-Hruysf o.. Circuit 81 Morgan.
"A. Duncan "a. Andrew. ai. LcibcrL -. GAIA
sber ss. Brumlsy. So Total go
Manual Training-schsplan, =. Hale y Peifr-
-, a. e-hssr-r 81 fanhoi Melon. ~ !,
o'nsiilJ. IS. ysrnst ~ TUs.i. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
The Winner?

debates the last day peace
adopted Baseball the Feds out
Both for both have hurt
game mmeasuraby Of dollars the last two
gained absolutely nothing that couldn't have
franchises outright at the start And
through the warfare back The
for thousands have been driven
from the game who will
number Of magnates only two or three years " learn
fairly simple lesson. q fair improvement
why Al Sharper queries Indignant Eli alum
Probably Cornell doefn out after augh
Boston doesn't 90 Ty fvyr contract with
Carmel, and the niece paper upon not Of the scrap
Attitudes.
"Te Syracuse exchange has good ab or It's snow"
against Montana rahed atmosphere worked against the
Fasteners who broke being forced to play SO fee'
il the air"
Altitude records? $3.50 after the first five minutes against
Harvard the Yale eleven air and only starting ascend
for those who desire to oof Yale once III ~
to do their spfng spooy is accessible We have hue' '
this season spofng much the ashon-
able chi-chst Of the fall and winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
Holman Wins for
Commerce Five

Nat Holman was a factor in the vic
tory of the High School Of Commerce
over Boys High in a Public School
Athletic League championship basket
hall tournament game at Manhattan
Casino last night by a score OF 20
10 IS.
Holman Gagged six goals from the
field and four from the foul line Tor
a total Of is points. Birdie made the
other Commerce points from the foul
line. Miller and Nelson, the forwards
accounted for all the Boys High points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
TRANSPACnFIC MAILS.

Taran. Corea. China. Philippine Islands wa
Scatge)-Sh.dzuoka Maru ..........-.....l
Hawaii via SeacIe)-liil0lla1 ......... -, 4
Hawaii samoan Islands. Austra.ia, NeW Les-
land via san Francisco -Nentu-a ...... ~
TsIll Narcuesss. Cook Islands NeT Iea-
a.I Australia via San Francisco ;,
Natal OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ...-. -.-....- !
Hawaii Wa san Francisco -Naisolla Il
hawaii. Japan. l1reG China. Philippine
Islands via San Francisco .............. Il
Uswsil Guam. Philippine Islands via san
Traucisc0I-u s. transport. ..... .. u
japan, CoreE. China via seattlel-thlcas2
Hawaii TiH Islands. New Zealand. Australia
VIA Vancouver and victoria Maya y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
ST. Johns College
Beats Brooklyn Five

81. Johns College easily defeated the
Brooklyn College five on its Brooklyn
court last night by a score Of AZ 70 80.
The winners led by a score Of % 10
p at the end OF the first half
Goals from.the floor were made in
ranid succession, st. Johns caging 10,
Win its rivals only five behind.
Nicklas. the st. Johns left forward,
made 25 points, while O'Grady totalled
rs FOR the Brooklyn College five.
ST JoHN-s BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
THE WEATHER REPORT
Records and Forecasts for the Last
Twenty-four Hours.

Washington. Dec. 1.-THE storm that was central
over Arkansas Thursday night has moved rapidly
northeast 20 ontario and secondary disturbance
ia over Tennessee. These disturbances have pro
duced snow and rain m tho region % tho Great
Lakes and the upper Mississippi valley and rains
throughout the Atlantic and Guf states. Tennessee
and the Ohio valley HEAVY rains fell IN tho lower
Ohio ard Mississippi valleys and the eAs, Gun
states Local rains ara SHOWS are ,lso reported
from the Far Northwest The weather has become
much colder iG fhe Mississippi valley ana ne t.it
States. willie warmer weather prevails over we ~
laatlc states and the Rocky Mountain res1on.
Tie Indications are ilat there WI be rains Sai-
urIay and generally fair weather SUNDAY throueh
,.f fae Atlantic states and local SHOWS 81 the re-
r.al III -ls Great Lakes. ln the Ohio Valley. Ie.
rt.ee and fha east Gun states the Wcgther VII De
generally fai- Saturday and sunday. Colder weather
Viii prevail Saturday and sunday On the region or
the Great Lakes. the Ohio Valley, Tennessee ana
tue south Atlantic ard east Guf states. ana SUNDAY
il tha middle Atlantic states and southern Ne"
England -,
storm warnings Hoist southeast storm warning.
10 % m Boston 90 Cape Nsttsras and southwest
Wilmington s. s. % Jacksonville. ia storm
over Tennessee increasing So intensity AID MOVING
northeast. increasing east ana solifcast Nllus
viii ur1balIv shift % westerly saturday.
Winds f1r Saturday and sunday North htlshtio'
strong csst. middle Atlantic strong east ana south
east shifting t0 west. south Atlantic. strong sou n
sliding to west. east Gulf. fresh vest west 1uli.
moderate variable. upper and lower lakes Tssh
west
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
INSTITUTE Of MUSICAL ART
Of the City OF New York

An Endured School FrGak Daprosch Director
Students with natural ABILITY and .srnes; purpo~.
can mere receive 4 thorough ard comprehefs "
musical education without going abroad In
d0Rcl ard conducted without thought q PROFIT
the Institute Commands the services u artist
teachers whose private terms would - prohlbltlvs
o. most Fees are moderate and uniform. E!lgibl.
students received AZ vacancies occur.
Secretary, Box s25, 100 Clsremont AMY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
Vale Five Meets with a Real Surprise in Brooklyn
TfL@9; 9
cH Glu1ka1dR Rice
The Cinch Champs.

Sho0 me the ball club you pick the class,
I.might take another for mine;
Shopg me your Best Bets at tennis and golf
We'd never agree that line;
You'll sag this feIo1o that can sprint
I'll call you crazy or silly;
BIT 1cHen it gets do,cn to the Guy Nth the Cue
Wen slip it along to Willie
Shoro me the football array Of your choice
PH another great;
ShoU me the fighter you class ADORE oil,
III 90 and grab pou his mate;
Show the svinmer you pick from the bunch
And TH name fish just spry;
Bat chen it comes dOon to THE ball player, Bo-
Vel guess neil both slip it to To.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
Attitudes.
Free Fumbles.

There is nothing prepared just well enough " lose good
har -, a ia
For this stuff being daced' is the grand old
hunk You won or you of back to dust forgotten IN
q week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18

highest tcmperafure Yesterday. 9 desrees IAI 10Y
n hi . lowest 90 degrees Cat A. m } ; average
tes-e-dsv N degrees: average for corresponding
date asst year II degrees average Tor correspond
fng date last thirty -three years, "a degrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
fall RIvERLINE
TO BOSTON $500

Nv. PIER "a. n. r.. n. Fulton st.. Daily.
al 500 p. NJ.
New London (Norwich) Line; bv. Pier
20, n a. Il. Houston ST, week days only.
6 80 p NJ, Pier 70. L r.. II. T.. 22d St.
SEQ L. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
WIRELESS REPORT.
INCOMING STEAMERS.

s. 6, Paul American Line. eJ5 miies east o.
% dock Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
The Strange League.

Dear Sir Would interested know that Demu Tafos cham
Pagiacc" and "Tosca"
Tafalos used the strange hold in each A. w.
Pagacc and Toa with the strange hold before
least being strang!ed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18

nounds sn golf February Trojan And can use all the
extra displacement or tonnage can pick up"
Pat and the Pills.
the Phiies have hxed them
for three good years and this whether Pat finishes
fourteenth.
No one but could have ~ that club OF MS INTO hrs'
rsc. last season Alexander no Alexander
returning that his club was an
No answer but quiet Of his which seemed to he
ssnding o, the clubs good enough for me"
making no predictions neither is he planning to absorb bale
r.srie or shnins outlook He figures that his clan VIII
eth m mn there better than In 1915 One more
~ er and another good only athletes Pat needs " go
ia and fast
In addition to the which he could easily use at odd intervals
understand that Colonel u u
another shot at stuff that he belongs much
HIGHER than his first start The big Nebroskan looked to be Tar
pitcher through he looked be against the Red sox
the long grind speed better control faster
That one normal worth and another shot at the
big October target might yield a different answer
against under 4oo strong
R alone could Of that size to of the most
terrible Of all deaths
A. M recent n L. meeting four feet and got into golf
mont Ten feet Messrs Davis and Kent OF Pittsburgh
and Cornell for 1t cnch to talk anything you
wanted except baseball