davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
Information for Travellers
Time rOsys from Wilmington.
TrAns NAKED - Expresses.
pHr1Apn1pHIA. sALEIMoRE wAsHINaToN r.

To Philadelphia Sc. 41Os eso 100
80 sso' Sss sts sio' s2i' oSS 7iO'
Sundays. A. 10
80. T.so S.iS'
Espress-A Moo aas, dos7 1l2s M-l2ss a.
SSaS ~ siS siS a. e % 1s s. oss
Baltimore washngor Mo- loI', Ais. TO-,
sos. sos. t'os 4. H. s. So. s.ss. 81 ~,
washiuT,on sundy A. M-i7.os. ioi. sI2.'
46s. sIS. s. s. 5s. 8 sa az. 9 r. soa. '' -' '
Ps%sss s.%. and md wy , sss: s,l9 '1s
P B.. q
s.9a g. az, % : Ss, SATURDAY, only-s r. ii.
RAnEoAD
Baltimore and wSssnst9S week inys A. S'S & sos
Baltimore wnshinston sunday. M 5s' sbs oss'. P NJ
l1or S4 Ss 9o9 s' ~. a. ss soS o
So. sS il s.. p M.-I.as a.57 ss7' 45i'. 5is
philadelphia, A. M.-slo. 500. 72o
PHILADELPHIA &
P NJ T''s sasnd-s s S s No. Il 50 N and S S NJ ' NJ 'S'
On Saturdays p
LONG
wimington7oo $40 and - 90 A. NJ Lta and $50 NJ
onsays Wilmington el5 and 100 Leave
SUBURBAN
DarbyLoave French minutes
and half
and half tor or instance 90 and leaving
CITY for INST e, " ~
Brandywine every
The hour connect Brandywne Springs
stance ~
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
IF THIS is YOUR BIRTHDAY
MARCH is.

.
The person of this birthdate may be
relied upon to fiji position of trust.
There are few egotists or opinionated
people to be found on this birthdate.
This nature is deeply religious and
clings tenaciously to its religious
teaching. The woman of this birth
date is rather uncertain and waver-
ing. She is apt TO be careless and is
of nervous temperament.
The man of this birthdate is obsti-
nate, determined and not easily
changed when his mind is made up to
do anything.
The Want Ads will sell real estate
exchange household goods and find
customers for second hand automo-
biles.
Evening journal., 1915-03-18

~ ANrED-FURNITURE. RUGS. CAR.
w pets. clothingi whole households bought
for cash. Largest and cheapest rug mcr-
chant In Delaware. Save money and buy
from me- Ready. mixed Fire Clay sold
CHARLES s.. HuRLOCK.
juiys-tf Seventh and Poplar Streets
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
PAPERHANGERs
PUBLIC SALE


n UBLIC SALE-CONTENTS OF FURNI-
L TURE FROM A HOUSE OVER WASH
lNGTON STREET BRIDGE WILL BE SOLD
AT STIDHAM & SONS AUCTION STORE,
NO. III EAST FOURTH STREET, FRIDAY,
MARCH 10, 1915. AT l O'CLOCK p. NJ.
Consisting Of Brass Beds, Enameled Beds,
Oak Bedroom Suit Mattresses. Springs,
Dressers, Chifoniers. very fine 5.piece Par
lor Suit mahogany frames, upholstered in
Verona. cost 500; Mission Livingroom Suit,
Mission Settee, in genuine leather; Mahogany
Music Cabinet. inlaid front; Easy Rockers,
handsome Diningroom suit in quartered oak (;
Cabinet Gas Range Detroit Jewell Leather
Davenport Couch, 3-foot Roll Top Desk, steel
Locker Cabinet one Electric Motor I II. p;
several good Rugs. different sizes; Mattings,
Porch Rockers Dishes. Glassware, Table
Linen. Bedding OF all kinds, Lace Curtains.
Vacuum Cleaner and everything used in a
frst-class home
The above goods will be sold for the high
est dollar and without reserve. Owners are
leaving the city Tor the west and will sell
everything. regardless of cost. Furniture and
Rugs in good order Store will be open for
inspection the morning of sale.
Sale starts at I o'clock, y. VI.
ST1DHAM & SON,
mar15161s Auctoneers for Owners.
Evening journal., 1915-03-18

you what your furniture Is worth. Della.
oarc Loan Co knows. We are the oldest
buyers OF furniture in the city. We have more
calls for good furniture than we can supply,
and can and do pay more than any other I'm
the city for household ofice and restaurant
furniture Entire households bought and
spot cash prices paid. We need furniture at
once Write. phone or call.
DELAWARE LOAN co.
Successors TO McMahon Bros,
mari -eod-3t. Third and Orange SIS.
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
WANTED

VA MISUNDERSTANDING No. 2a7 n.
w Harrison 81. mar0-tm.
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
Innn1RE roR MRS. THOMAS.

Postmaster Robert Carpenter, of Port
Penn. was in Wilmington today. He
s,ye that be has advertised as UNI
claimed a letter directed 10 Mrs. Wash
ineton Thomas, who lived at Port Penn
thirty years ago. but later removed TO
Wilmington with her daughters. Before
her marriage Mrs. Thomas was Miss
Anna Miller. and married man iron
Raleigh y. q. The present address OF
Mrs Thomas is desrea.
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
Nan ArrAcKs YOUNG WOMAN

While walking along Orchard Lame,
Holly Oak. on Tuesday evening, Miss
Beatrice a. Finley OF No 2S3 Concord
avenue, was attacked by colored
highuayman. Miss Finley managed tC
c>rapc from the man 10y running to th,
telephone exchange nearby. A thorough
search was made of the neighborhooc
hut the colored man had fed
Evening journal., 1915-03-18

There is I'm existence at the present
time n well tried and proved means of
obtaining employment which succeeds
when an other means fail and that
method is through the Want Ads Of the
newsparor.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
GETTING TOGFTHER-

z EBERT HUBBARD will deliver
his famous lecture. GETTING To
CETHER.r at l. o. o. r Auditorium
10th and King Sts.. tomorrow evening
BE sure TO hear him. Cali Beacon
Business Colleges about tickets.--Adv
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
Sc0rT EPWORTH LEAGIE.

Scott Epworth League viii enter
tain in the church lecture room to-
might This meeting is for the Older
members of the league as well as the
younger ones.
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
RRnOnING CHICkENS.

~--><-f--~------,--r---~s-',.- -.
u nOODlNG CHICKENS - SEE THE
Is Ideal In successful operation, at Hope
Tarm Poultry Dept at Brandywne Springs
and Hillside Poultry Farm, Hockessin; the
100 per cent efficient coal stove Brooders.
Broods mp 60 800. No curtain. getting on
knees on clinkcrs. Easy shaking. Everything
In constant observation You can't 90 wrong
Got fho facit and prize from
WM H. LANGsHAW,
Brandywine Springs. Della.
j. w. McNAuGH.
mari3-eod hockessin' Del
Evening journal., 1915-03-18

NNr ANTED -- FURNITURE OF ALL
w kinds, household goods Ina large or
small lots. I have $4,000 TO invest In goods.
Lot me know what you have aud I win give
you best prices and the cash at once Drop
postal and 1 viii be on the job. Address
T. o. Box 14O Wilmington. Del mar. I'm
Evening journal., 1915-03-18

ELBERT HUBBARD - Tomorrow
evening at ]. o. O. f. Auditorium. Call
Beacon Business Colleges for
tickcts.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
PROPOSALS

- OVERNOR'S S ISLAND, n. Y H., Mar. IS.
~ Sealed proposals in triplicate
Tor furnishing Forage and STRAW (three
months aud years supply and FUEL
GASOLINE, MINERAL OF, BEEF and
MUTTON, required in Eastern Department
during year commencing July /, 1915, will be
received here until II A. NJ, April IA, 1915.
Information furnished ON application to De-
partment Quartermastcr.
mari j. ] o. l l. ls-nnrln. Il
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
TYPEwRITERs

~ YPEWRITERs OF ALL MAKES RE.
i paired by experts. All work guaranteed
mbbons. Supplies. Phone, 5504.W. Rem
wood Co.. S. r. Corner Tenth and Market
streets. ieb27 eod-1m
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
NOTICES

Al ADAM WORLDS GREATEST
WI Palmist, at Shcllpot Park. an winter
Appointments day or night. Tells past pres
ent and future Just as you have gone anc
viii 60 through life for 25c. Also reads
dec5tf
A SPECIAL COMMUNICATION or
n Corinthian Lodge, No. 20 A. +. & a. NJ,
viii be held 40 Masonic Temple Wilmington,
Delaware ON Saturday afternoon March goth,
at o'clock sharp. for the purpose of attend
ing the funeral OF our late brother. Warner NJ
Miles. lnterment at Riverview cemetery.
Frank b. Newell w. Master. mar1s-2t.
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
FOR SALE

II OR sALE-BLACK MINORCA EGGS,
prize winning stock, $50 for 10. d. >.
Lyman, Elsmere. Phone 1O15D. mayl7-lm.
Evening journal., 1915-03-18

~ URNIsHED OR UNFURNIsHED
II rooms, reasonable; lades preferred. No.
901 Tatnall ST. feb2O-1m.
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
HELP WANTED.
AGENTS WANTED.
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE

~ DUNG WOMAN DESIRES POSITION As
nurse References Address W.lO,
Evening journal Office. marl6'at.
" DUNG WOMAN. COMPETENT COOK,
desires position. Address Wac. Evening
journal On1cc. mnrle'at.
rrOrNG WOMAN DESIRES POSITION
Of any kind Address Was. Evening
Ionrna1 Oace mar1s. 1920.
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
CHIROPODIsTs


II LORA JOHNSON STRADLEY, NO 6ol
Il Market street. Graduate Of Fowler and
Hanna. Treats Corns, Bunious, lngrown
Naus Etc Evenings by appointment. ID.
& A.. e6t7, ian20't,
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
ROOMS For RENT

MICE CLEAN FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
~ light housekeeping; reasonable NO.
Ills King street. feb5-f.
Evening journal., 1915-03-18

Everything In Lumber
We have some secondhand lONiC
yellow pine. cheap. Also ? inch hick-
ory and sN6 locust posts.
S. G. Simmons & Bro, Co.
Both Phones. Front and Tatnall.
Evening journal., 1915-03-18

LIST OF PUBLIC SALES.
----.--,~-------.--@>,->----
March 20-Sale of real estate at
court house Tor George T. Brown, at
torney. at 10 o'clock a. m. Stidham
& Son. Auctioneers.
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
ROOFERs


EE1 r.. WILLIAMS co.
w No. S2l Orange St. Roofing, Spout
ing and Heating Metal and composition
roofing Hot Air Heating and Nentilating.
Repairing promptly done Phone jan16f
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-01-14
objects to "ereasy" POstoffioe.

Postoffices, even though located in
mountain runs" coves and hollows,
should have euphonious names, in the
opinion of Postmaster Burleson. That
is the reason why Kentucky no longer
has postoffice called Lower Greasy"
Postmaster General Burleson just
wouldn't stand for it. 1t was not the
Lower that he objected to. 1t might
have been Upper" of big" or Lit.
tie" or much" Greasy and 1t would
not have made any difference to the
postoffice head. He objected to post
office being greasy, and for that reason
the name of Lower Greasy, KY, has
been changed to offutt, Ky. A mem
Der OF congress to whom the postmas
ter general talked quotes him as say
ing: "The name Lower Greasy as ap
piled to postoflice in Kentucky is apt
to detract from the business of that
Office"
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-01-14
member Of tlie K. 2 Al
Insane

Lee Smith, 21 years old, who
lives on White oak branch on Ell
Fork, was tried on a writ of lug
acy in Judge Dennis Court yes
terday, pronounced insane an
ordered taken to the Easter
Kentucky Asylum for the in
sane at Lexington for treatment
This is the second time Smith
has been pronounced Insane.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-01-14
Pie Sappsrs

There will be . pie supper at
Jones creek school house January
9th for the benefit of the new
Baptist church. Every body is
cordially invited, anda good time
is promised. Good order will be
maintained.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-01-14
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Corn-No. i white Tic, No white
701a 071c, No. white 70Q7Ohc, No.
A white 69@691sc, No. 5 white ESQ
6S1kc, No. 6 white 66h@67hc, No. !
yellow 7Ohc, No. 2 yellow 7O@7O1Ac,
No. yellow 69h@7Oc, No. 4 yellow
6S1a @69c, No. 5,yellow 670671sc, No,
s. yellow 651b @661ac, No. mixed zoe.
No. 2 mixed 69k07Oc, No. 3 mixed
69@691kc, No. 4mixed 6S1s@69c, No.
5 mixed 671s@6Sc, No 6 mixed 66@
&c, white ear 67069c, yellow ear
6S67Oc, mixed eat 6S@7Oc.
Hay-No. / timothy $1S.25@18.5O,
No. 2 timothy s16.25@1650, No. 3 tim.
othy $14.5O, No. / clover mixed SIS,
No. 2 clover mixed SIG, No. clover
SIS, No. clover SIG,
Oats-No. 2 white '52Q521sc, stand.
ard 51@511bc, No. white 51@511ac,
No. A white 491a @50hc, No. 2 mixed
5Oh@51c, No. 8 mixed '5OQ5OAc, No
4 mixed 5Oh@51hc.
Wheat-No. 2 red $1.291A @1.S0, No
3 red s1.2S@1.2Shc, No. 4 red Sis
Q1.24.
Poultry-Hens, lbs and over
12lkc; 8 lbs and over, l11Sc; under
31b lbs, 1Ohc; ROSTERS, 1Oc; young
STACEY ROSTERS, 10c; springers, ovel
~ lb, 15c; ~ lb and under. lac
young, spring ducks, a lbs and over
lac; spring ducks, over 3 lbs, 12ct
ducks, white, under 3 lbs, 1Oc; col
ored, 10c; young hen turkeys, 8 Id
and over 15c; young tom turkeys, 15c
old tom turkeys, lac Gull turkeys, Sc
Eggs-Prime firsts 3S1sc. firsts SIC
ordinary firsts 24c, second 22c.
Shippers -S6.5O@S; butche
steers, extra s7.5O@775, good I
choice s6@7,25, common to fair $4.5
@5.75; heifers, extra $7.25@750, goo
to choice 1907, common to fair $4,000
5.75; COWS, extra SCOOPS, good I
choice $5.50@6, common to fair 1915
05.25, Gamers s3.25@45O.<
Bulls-Bologna $5.50@640. extr
$3.50, fat bulls $6.25@6.50.
Calves-Extra s10@10.25, fair I
good $7,50@10, common and large $50
$50. ~
Hogs-Selected heavy $7.30Q74
good to choice packers and butcher
I S7.S0@7.4O, mixed packers $7@7S
stays S450Q5.5O. common to choiC
heavy fat sows s5.50@6.60. light shi
: pers S6.5O@7.4O. pigs, 1lOlbs and les
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-01-14

hibitio.. eiectlonSis held re-
same pending litigation that
prior to the election, provided the y
testants prosecute their appeal and ex,
ecute supersedeas bond. Bourbon
county was "wet" prior to the election
and could not become dry" until go
days after the judgment Of the contest
board was entered of record. This
Judgment was not entered until No
vember II, and SO the day upon which
the county would become dry" under
the new act would be January IL, but
before that time the "wets" will pros.
ecute their appeal and this will be
within 60 days on the rendition Of the
Judgment as the code provides. With
supersedeas issued prior to January
| IL an order will direct that nothing
more be done in the matter until the
circuit court passes on the contest, the
"wetsp say. From that decision either
may appeal, but supersedeas bond
executed by the "drys" would not close
the saloon provided the "wets" won
in the circuit court, because the terri
tory was wet prior to the election.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-01-14
ughtiSesperatC s4ise.
4SScANs BARRED BY ENGLISH.

New York Contrary to the gen.
eral impression, it is said that Amer
lean business interests will not be al
lowed to bid for captured German and
Austrian steamships when they are
placed on sale in England, following
their condemnation by the British
prize courts.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-01-14
Merae InsuraEice companIes.

Directors OF the Ihter.Southern Life
Insurance Co. and of the Citizens
National Life Insurance Co.. at sep,
arate meetings have unanimously
voted for the consolidation of the two
companies by adopting resolutions EN-,
bracing the terms Of the proposed
merger According to the terms ap.
proved by the directors, the Inter
southern Life Insurance Co., which
HwiIhaye capital stock OF 100000, as
setAsaf about s4,5Oo,0OO and insurance
in forcesoi approximately slo,OOO,Ooo
1.-THE event Nill aggregate s5O.OOo,oOo
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-01-14
Largest Cotton Cop on Record.

Washington, Dl G. Dec. = The
Department Of Agriculture esti-
mates the 1914 cotton crop at Is,
1863, 900 bales. This is the largest
production in the history of the
cotton industry. The 1911 crop
held the record to the present
year, with a production of Is, $50,
7O1 bales. 1t is estimated tina
there is at least twomillion bale
in the field, much Of it desertt
by discouraged farmers az
which will probably never
gathered.
The 1914 crop also ranks amt
the largestin production per area,
averaging 2O8 pounds per acre
and reaches the low water mark
in price officially estimated for
the 1914 crop is6 cents per pound
against an average price of IL
cents per poundin 1913 anda pro-
auction Of 1872 pounds per acre.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-01-14
Make Monthly robaceO RepOrts.

Tobacco warehouses throughout the
state must comply with the law passed
by the last legislature and report to
the Department of Agriculture each
month the amount Of tobacco sold
during the preceding month. Notices
to this effect are being sent the ware
houses by Commissioner Of Agricul-
ture Newman. The sales of tobacco
must be classified showing the num-
bersof pounds Of new tobacco sold;
also the number of pounds. of old to-
baceo sold or resold.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-01-14

~. All
nch ar |
conceIi- !
ornbaTd- |
Rheims. |
as l6st |
district, |
s made
t Of La
ed very
lie state
Oh Aaye
ousek in
streets.
follows:
snnber 81
made diff
points Of
repulsed.
tn Of the
" l there
combat,
ind dunes
exc.
y has not
;ounter-at-
ID all our
Albert and
ave taken
gn up two
ieen Besu'
retaliation
le German
It La Bots
Q of the
he throw
had estAb
repulsed {
|, three xii
nviller ant
the enemy
lso expert
Steinbacl
three ad
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-01-14

Herman
aptain and
. outbreak
w German
ited STATES
a duel, &C
plit his OPP
ID a cut or
said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
BLACK PRINCE w
SHINES AT MATINEE
Miss Schilling's Pom Best Dog
at Bustanoby'S.

Miss Lena Schilling and her Pome-
ranian dog. Black Prince ", visited
Bustanoby's. at SiXtieth street ana
Broadway, yesterday. They came in re-
spouse 70 an invitation received by
Miss Schilling asking her 70 drop IN
nave q sip of tea, tango and BRING her
dog
Miss Schilling accepted, took several
sips Of the Bustsnoby tea and took a
whirl or two on the dancing hoor OF
the japanese room. In the meanwhile
Black Prince, who neither takes tea nor
tangoes, took the prize az the best dog
Of The many that had played the role Of
escort 20 their mistres6es.
Black Prince ~, In short, was pro-
nounced the best dog Of the fifty or 20
which appeared al the bi-weekly matinee
a. the Broadway inn. The best bitch
was Mr. J. II. Goodwin's Boston ter
rier, COOdwin's FlOEsie.
Pstinsss. fdo.J- Miss Hszs Trtuirnsnt Toto.
ressf4s. Mr. AslcTs Gh0ntTu BiObes-Ain.
chsnes igdov's Ian - bfsysiek. msef'e' hfs
pess~.ssisfs idogsj-Niss I<as R,hfIings Bises
prfe isl reserve. Ms iisar Hlff flu1y 'hap
ElblfH Mr. ButfaFf Eafnets Isfluy bag ~
T1csa reser'c. hlss i<la hchiinTs HapshY
b. a.s6 10 sosrieis fdogD Mg : Mnhe-
soff Nasoslks usnisl. Biehs NJ. fap's
c'lbus4gs ,aoa n Roedin's 10 muehs
B's,s6 israsn idag,l Mo ram n webs ysSs
Rstflt. ffsfFsf h kehmi1ft Issssie sensaiion.
nl.s ~ tss y S @9. w.. g Ssl. '''
Matss tsfrsrs taossj-A1 Charles bsekmsn'i
C61Dlu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
TWO THOUSAND BOYS
IN P. S. A. L. MEET
Annual Fixture To Be Held In
Madison Square Garden To-day.

The big fixture Of the Public Schools
Athletic League-the annual indoor
track and field games Of the elementary
serools-will be held in Madison Square
Garden this afternoon.
More than two thousand boys from
a majority Of the schools in the fve
boroughs will compete. Before the
start of the events there will be an
OLYMPIC parade By the boys in their
athletic costumes This will be re-
viewed BY General Leonard A. Wood
and his staff, General George W. Win,
gate. the league president, who viii
FIRE the gun I'm the first event; Justice
Victor J. Bowling, the Hon. Thomas W.
Churchill and many other prominent
A keen fight for the "City Champion
shin Trophy" which was won by the
bovs of Public School No 10, Of Man
haitian. from Public School No. g., Of
the East Side. which had captured II
for many years previously, IS sure 70
develop. The bays of No. 81 won the
outdoor championship in Many, and
thew exnect TO turn the tables on their
opponents. .n
John J. McHugh, an inspector Of ath-
letics in the schools, will act as starter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
BUY BROOKLYN PLOT
FOR CHURCH SITE
Scientists Purchase Land in Bay
Ridge Section.

Trustees Of the Second Church Of
Christ, Scientist, have purchased from
the Title Realty and Mortgage Com
pany, Of Manhattan, a plot; S0xlOO
feet, south side Of 9th ST., adjoining
the new Bay Ridge High School. A
new structure viii be erected, at a
cost of about $4,000, for the Bay
Ridge Christian Scientists.
Burrill Brothers sold for the Eliza
beth q. Gill. estate TO buyer for occu-
pancy the three story dwelling at 229
Berkeley Place, between Seventh and
Eighth avs.
Duross Company and John F. Burke
sold to Susan Zero 104l I'D St, Bay
Ridge, a two family house, 2SxlO0 feet
John ?. Thorsen sold through the
Delack-Levey Company and the Francis
Hall Company to a builder eleven lots,
comprising the block front, west side
of Seventh av., from Both 70 9th SITS.
The buyer will erect apartments with
stores.
The Rutland & Whiting Company
sold for Elmira N. Reeves, G. X.
Mathews and Frederick Hohsfeld the
plot. l25xl00 feet, south side Of Gates
av., ten feet west of Fairview sv.,
Ridgewood. The purchaser will erect
a factory for his cloak and SUIT busi-
ness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
CLOSE CALL FOR
COLUMBIA FIVE
Hard Pressed TO Beat
Brooklyn Poly in It's First
Basketball Game.

Columbia almost did the unexpected
last night when il was forced 10 play
its hardest 10 defeat the Brooklyn Poly
technic five in the opening contest
Of the season by score of 81 70 r.
The game was played in the gymna-
stun on Morningside Heights, and the
Columbia undergraduates, who have
been satiated with teams that nave
crushed all opposition in years gone
bv. had plenty of thrills in the closing
minutes. when the Poly FIVE outplsyed
the Columbians. The Blue and White
came closer 20 defeating the Column
bans than comfort warranted.
Columbia was slow 70 ind itset IN
the first period, and Poly jumped INTO
the lead. II was not for long, however,
and the home team ended the peTioa
with q seemingly safe advantage. But
In the second half things began TO
bappen and the injection Of fresh blood
,,ortod wonders for the team from
Rrooklvn. for II shot basket after bas-
let that narrowed the margin Of CO.
lumbia's lead with surprising rapidlty
IN The final test, however, Columbia
held together and pulled out the game
II was as ticklish a second hall as
Columbia has ever been forced 20 play
Team work seemed 20 be wholly a
los art to the Columbia five in the
opening half and what points were
scored were made az result OF oril,,
liant individual play. Burghsrd proved
bimsesf 20 be a capable centre and ms
scoring Saved the day for the Blue and
White. Captain Dryer shone on the
defence and he fed his forwards wen,
hut his shooting, save from the ioul
line. .yas little off color, because ne
Gagged only one basket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-18
Mashed Marvel AND
ZBYSZK0 IN DRAW
Wrestle for Two Hours Till
Law Calls Halt to Bout.

The MYSTERIOUS Masked Marvel ana
v,5ek Zbvszko wrestled two seconds
~ ,hsn two hours 20 a draw at the
}s,tattan Opera House last night. The
rs.,h might have gone on indefinitely
i,3 not the o'clock closing law and
n police interfered. AS it was, the
,r'vl that stayed on till the last second
z the bout left the hall all too re-
lcanily.
Yts bout a catch-as-catch-ean affair,
With tea-minute rounds and one-minute
rs,.s. began az II o'clock. Il was a
soreher from start 70 finish, with the
Naked Marvel carrying the fight. he
lnssi won, too. for there were several
ss.anees where Bothner had to get
down on his hands and knees and peer
Eisr the straining bodies Of the two
-sr to see if Zbyszko's shoulders were
"a. pinned 70 the mat. Despite the
dsssness Of the calls, the Pole managed
70 stzve Of defeat until Father Time
are 70 bis rescue.
The other contests were keen enough,
y; none even approached the main
,c1t In interest.
Bah i.fd