davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23
LONDON MARKET
FAIRLY ACTIVE
Bonds of the Allies Well Sup.
ported-American Securities
Dull, Owing to Holiday.

London, Feb. 22.-The stock market
was fairly active to-day. Bonds OF
the Allies were we'll supported. es-
pecially Indian, Japanese and Russians,
while Germans and Austrians were fire.
auently marked. Home rails were neg
lected and Brazilian issues were weak,
but oil shares were firm and dearer.
American securities were dull owing
to the holiday. There were few
dealings at prices a fraction under
parity.
The money market was little changed
by the call for $40, 100000 (s1Oo,Ooo,ooo)
on the war loan, as f15.o00,o0o (s75,-
oOO,0OO) treasury bills were repaid.
Consols closed unchanged at 6sl5.
Money and discount rates were easy.
Money loaned at l per cent; discount
rates for short and three months bills
were / y per cent
Gold premium at Madrid was 2.4o;
at Lisbon, 81.
Paris, Feb. 22.-Prices were heavy
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes closed Is confines lower at 90
francs. Exchange on London, 20 francs
OF centimes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23
RECORD WEIGHT RAISING
Three Athletes Set Marks at
Greek American Games.

All three prizewinners bettered the
worlds record for lifting the 100
mound dumbbell from shoulder TO arm $
length, which was the feature of the
athletic meet held by the Greek-Amer-
lean A. c. in the list Regiment Arm
DRY last night. ,
6. W. Chawick, unattached. raised
the weight thirty times, which is ten
times greater than the old mark made
bv G.. Tsambrias, of the Greek-Amer-
can A. c., who finished second. The
latter, who had sore hand, raised
the dumbbell % times. His clubmate,
p. G. Grammas, was third, with Fl
times.
The summaries follow:
sI1ty yard dash thsndicsp) Won bJ c. p. CLARK.
Xavier 4 A a feet Frank I. Stephenson. Trinity
A & q feeJ. third. Time o6 3. .-,...
Hslf mile run novice. closed 20 Greek American
81 Dsmeti soopulo.. third .Time. 2i9 IS, -
Yves, IS SIDE DE- /. n : A. 80 y.rds) J n W9slsn
Mei.susEnn. Knights. Of St. Antony as yards.
liz" Lif.,ns no 100 pound durnSser-won BY a; w.
Gasd"S g.s'1eh'S g iims: s g. I' f.
Two mills run lh,ndiCag; closed e C. a; A. 80, Co.,
yards. ss.o9d; 7. H''oVulo' 400 yards ~fa'
Two. mile 6icycls race (h4ndictp)-won by Odds
Goodwin. lSth Regiment A A. tsGstehl; jerry
MinLiAtti Empire CITY Whoelnen 80 y&ds, Sc
ond; William Van den Dries. New York A {. rs
YARDS third Time-l49 Is.
one mile run tnovcel BY Y. NAssl. Hish
School OF Commerce. Il = sheppard Columbia.
second; T. C. Carter. s.. unattached. third. Tine
500 x!d ss Alpae,9 .,.,SS y Te'T nss5 Isp
Knights OF 81, Antony C3 yards, second: A.
Hsvden unattached al YARDS. Third lime
80 rs seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23
EGAN SETS NEW RECORD
Brooklyn Schoolboy Makes
Mark in High Jump.

FLOYD Egan, of Manual Training High
School of Brooklyn, established a new
interscholastic running high jump rec
ord of feet 10B inches at the fifth
annual games Of the Dickinson High
School, held at the 4th Regiment
Armory, Jersey City, yesterday after
noon.
Egan made an effort TO clear the bar
at feet II inches, but failed. At the
interscholastic championship meeting,
held by the New York Athletic Club at
Travers Island last summer, Egan made
a new record in outdoor competition of
feet ga inches.
Stuyvesant High School, the local
track champion, carried away the point
honors after a lively fight, with total
was only 2 points behind, while third
place went to Poly Prep. Of Brooklyn,
with Il. Newark Central, winner Of
the meet last year, had to be content
with fourth place, with credit Of 10
so,yaId dash cnoncs,-won Sy H: lehm,a.
Curt. II s.: A. EekwiEe Poly PrsD rep IS sooopd N
District. fourth. Time o6
30 yara da.6 lssniqIl Won by n Witt. stgy-
S %'Sk central. ,iird A Rosenbsrg Dickinson.
fourth Time-O o. 81.
30 yard dash Cjuniorl-won By /. Cooper stuY-
Tcasryn, NeSsIk central, third, J. Lembeck.
Morris fourth Time.-o .o5t-5.
2S2sah E FHn 'u% KPn.y g. E5sP
ond 6. Buchman Dickinson. third; s wein'tein.
500 Ward 'r rin issTiorj-Won BY NJ White, stuy
yesant. A Rosenberg, Dicdnsol second; 4; An
asT,9n' I Rcsnso9,, tsrd' Hal Finley Morris
run n2 ,i:.o X sq PI,s a.
Jo95n FnTsp EIs.p5;, asn tbsta At,sT
Sso-ysId run tsoRoT,..wqn BY z. BsIlssti@.
Poly Freq, thi5d y Larson De Witt Clinton
'0G 01e mile SyEWon BY NJ Todd ptnsy School
II Bsrrick. Trenton second; V. Raymond, Poly
Prep third: c. Allen. Newark Central. fourth.
One third mile mids., relay raee-won By South
Dickinson. With Duane. Dunn boar and Bsrsky.
stein snd Thaier. third Commercial. with Gonkss.
( Stewart, FARLEY and Warner. fourth. Time
ons-ihlrd nile relay rae. C,gniO!l-won BY Pict-
| inson With Buchanan. sharock. strain and Webb
sur iiG second conc Erasmus Hall With FIschoier
Waterman. Goldman and orr. Third. Time
ON. mile relay race ts.nior)-won ~ Newark
Central With Angus, schserer. Allen and Rubin,
aze. bloomfield, with Gsrlock,, Goos. Bel and
| iesAs. Bousier,y and Tomkins. third Dickinson.
/ with Anderson, kol'hon. Rosenberg and Purns'
Running high Jump Uunorl Won by NJ Dillon.
/ ST Peters Prep. With 5 feet inches: J. Talbot.
| POLY Prep with S feet inches. second II. NAL
/ liner, Mchmogd mn with 3 feet 2 i9 9.S third
/ Running high Jump tsenior)-Won ~ Floyd
Egsn BROOKLYN Manual Training. with ts.t iois
/ inches. VI. Banks Stuyyessnt With feet inehss
/ second. H. BuckmRn Dickinson. with $ feet ~
inches. third: H. Runyon. Plainneid. with feet
Point score-Stuyyesant n; Dickinson. 10; Poly
Prep. IL; Newark Central. 10. Richmond Hi. !;
Painted Morris. Erasmus Hal 8; South
/ siJs s. Curtis 8. Brooklyn Manual Training. 3.
/ pnEry School. 3. St Fe'ers Prep. S. Trenton
High s. Commercial s. Manhattan Prep. 3. De
Witt Clinton . Eastern District, J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23

average, however, I doubt very mucn
whether they have fallen as mucn d
10 per cent
Status Of Foreclosure.
at {, ruite true that the number OF
foreclosures has increased during tho
last year, but most men who are CON
versant with the market are rather
surprised that the number ia so small
You must not forget that we have oeen
through a very trying financial pe,lou'
with a tremendous shrinkage OF values
in labor, accommodations and securi-
ties. You cannot expect real estate 70
be the exception. Tho large percen-
tage of property which has been iore-
closed is mortgaged up 70 the handle
II IL therefore foregone conclusion
that there would be no purchaser eI
cent tho plaintiff. Let me also car
vour attention TO the fact that most
people refuse TO bid at foreclosure
sale, because the property must pe
maid for in cash, whereas they can Sc
cure a purchase money mortgage Dy
allowing the plaintiff TO purchase and
negotiate il with him. IL 10 Also IRE
duently possible. TO buy from the PLAIN
tiff at less than his cost after ne mas
bought the property in.
~ have often heard IL said that one
could buy real estate with ones eyes
shut in New York City or buy 20 per
cent wrong and still make proit' ouI
during the sixteen years in which l
have been in the business have never
found this to be seriously true. There
have been booms which have lasted
for few months during which time
propertv in certain sections has risen
steadily, but these have ways oeen
followed by a reaction, and as rule
the losses have been almost as great as
the profits. On the whole, the situa-
ton is probably healthier to-day tnan
it has been at any time since | started
in business. r
even in the old drygoods district,
between Chambers Street and -FOUR
teenth Street, inquiry for property IS
developing, due no doubt TO the build
ing of the new subway line. rms
brings us TO the future, and | wish 10
saw that while there are certain Sec
tions i'm the city whore conditions seem
somewhat hopeless, | venture the opin-
ion that there will be more money MADE
in New York City real estate during
the next five years than has been made
during the last twenty-five years. My
reason for this optimism is that have
thoroughly investigated the conditions
price OF land adjacent to the new sub
WAYS, and have compared these prices
with those prevailing In other cities.
As 10 the centrally located Manhattan
property, should simply ask you to
consider the probable effect of bring
ing 100000 people from Brooklyn up
Broadway from the Battery to Forty
second Street and on up Seventh Ave-
nue. to Fifty-ninth Street. 1t staggers
the imagination to contemplate the
possible effect Of this influx. You see,
therefore, that cannot agree with you
as to the wiping out of equities in
mortgage properties prior to 1913"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23
o, JANESEN WINS
FIVE-MILE RUN
Two Hundred and Eight
Lads Start in Bronx
Church House Fixture.
PRESENTATION CLUB
GETS TEAM TROPHY
Fast Time Prize Goes to Nick
Observation-Disclosures Hon.
ors to Cramold.

Finishing ,lightly faster than = dog
trot, little o. Jameson, unattached, who
started from tho limit mark OF four
minutes, crossed tho line an easy win
ner Of the fivs-mile handicap road run
under the direction of the Bronx
Church House, In The Bronx, yesterday
afternoon. His time was 20 minutes
fat
W. johnson. unattached, who started
n minute later than the victor, was sec
ond to finish. W Furlong, Of the Hol-
lvwood Inn Athletic Association, OF
Yonkers. another limit man, captured
third honors.
There was keen competition for the
team trophy. The Presentation CLUB,
of Brooklyn, team made the best snow
ING. with 50 points. The Bronx Church
House and Hollywood Inn Athletic As
ISOLATION were tied for second place,
with So points each. The Marquette
Athletic Association team, Of Philadel-
phia. won the special team trophy for
out-of-town clubs. The Quakers scored
203 points.
j. D. Cramold, of the Bronx Church
House, who finished in thirteenth place,
won the first novice prize. Nick Giana-
kopulos, Of the Millrose Athletic Asso-
citation, who was one OF the scratch
men, captured the fast time prize. He
finished in forty-seventh position, COW
ering the distance In the fine time Of
26 minutes seconds.
Deputy Park Commissioner Thomas
white sent the 20S starters away on
their Journey In the mad scramble to
get the lead several Of the runners
were knocked down.
The order of finish follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23
AlI-England Eleven Battles
Its Hardest in Annual
Holiday Contest at
Lenox Oval.

Although the all-England soccer
PLAYERS made a desperate attempt TO
lie the score in the last few minutes
Of their game with the Continentsis in
their annual tilt at LenoT oval yester-
dsy afternoon, they fell short by one
goal and were eliminated from the
series OF games which are conducted
among representatives Of foreign coun-
tries. The score was goals TO 2. BY
their victory the Continentals will meet
the representatives Of Ireland in the
final contest OF the series.
After ten minutes Of play A. Van der
Weghe, Of the famous family Of foot
bali players, broke the ice in the scor-
ing line when he received a pretty pass
from Blcich, at centre. and sent the ball
sailing into England's citadel. Shortly
thereafter Puxty equalized the score
when the shot he made struck Chaser,
a Continental fullback, and detected
into the Continental net. Before the
whistle was blown for half time A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23
M0UQUIN STAR OF MEET
Columbia Fencers Win Close
Battle with Penn,

Columbia captured q dual fencing
meet with the University OF Pennsyl-
vania last night by the margin Of one
bout, the score being 10 4. The
teams were tied at the end Of the sec
ond round, and the Quakers went into
the lead when Captain Van Buskirk
captured the first bout of the third
round. Mouquin and LAUDER, of CO.
lumbia, rallied and won the meet by
scoring in the last two bouts.
Louis Mouquin, the Columbis cap
tain. WAS the star Of the meet, winning
all three of his bouts with ease. He
triumphed over Van Buskirk by 8
touches TO 7. His hardest match was
with Bartol, Of Pennsylvania, which he
won by a margin OF one touch, the
score being 20 6.
The summaries follow:
First round-vLn Buskirk P.nngirAnis. de-
feAied LAUDER. Columbia. 7-3. Mouquin, Columbia.
defeated BArow. Pennsylvania. IA: FtndlAy.
Pennsylvania. defeated Arnsud. Columbia. -.
Second round-Mouduin. Columbia defeated Van
Buskirk, Pennsylvanil, 81: BAuol, Pennsylvania
defeated ArnAud Columbia Sd: LAUDER Coun-
bis, defeated FindlAy. Pennsylranis. "a
Third round-NAn Buskirk. PsnnUivtnia. Do
fssted Arusud. Columbia. IS: LAUDER. Columbia.
defestsd Bsrtol. Pennsylvanis. 100; Nouguin.
Columbia defeated findlsy. Pennsylvania 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23
GRIFFITHS GETS DECISION
outboxes shugrue in Twelve
slashing Rounds at Akron.

Akron, Ohio, Feb. 22.~Johnnie Gr1r-
f,bs. local lightweight, got the news.
paper decision over Joe Shugrue,. OF
Jersey City, here tonight In twelve
round bout In which there was not q
second of stalling.
The bout was Griffiths's In every
round except the fourth, fifth and sixth,
when Shugrue outslugged the local boy.
The last two rounds were terrific, but
when the gong sounded at the end Of
the twelfth both boys were in the cen
tire Of the ring, fighting hard.
II was announced before the bout
that each weighed in at o'clock this
afternoon under 1876 pounds. Matt
Hinkel, Of Cleveland. refereed the con-
test
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23
ANTHONY FIRST To
REACH COMFY ISLE
Walkers Club Holds Its
Annual FiXture-A Big
Field Out.

T. Anthony, Of the GreekAmerican
A. C.. who had an allowance OF twenty
minutes, was the first TO finish in the
City Hall TO Coney Island handicap
walk. held under the direction of the
Walkers Club Of America, yesterday
afternoon His actual time for the
distance was hour 45 minutes 81 sec
onds. Richard Remer, of the Irish
American A. c., who had a mark Of two
minutes, was the second to finish, and
VI. Lichenstein, of the Pastime A. c.,
with eighteen minutes handicap. was
third.
In addition 70 receiving second prize,
Rcmer also won the fast time medal
His actual time was hour 2S minutes
Al seconds, which betters the old fig
ures hung up by AL Vollemeke, Of the
Pastims A. c.. by minutes and 6 sec
onds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23
KUPCHIK SCORES
in CHESS TILT
Wins 3 Straight Games in
New York State Cham
pionShip Tourney.

Additional rounds In the annual
championship tournament of the New
York State Chess Association were
played under the direction OF the
Metropolitan Chess League, at the
rooms of the Brooklyn Chess Club, yes
terday.
The qualifying players and their
scores follow:
n. Efsss I C e s & nI g. h. Eq's sa
R RrSSSiy" s5 SSSS 20 IL. saa;, = {
Earl Smonson. Staten Island Chess Club. 2 TO !.
Earl Simonson, Of Staten Island, fur
nished the sensation of the third round
by defeating f. Nicholson, former
Western champion.
A. Kupchik, champion Of the Manhat-
tan Chess Club, was the only one to
win three games outright, his oppo-
nents being Chajes, NJ. Schroeder and
Jaffe.
Lasker equalled this, but he was
aided By the default Of Msrder, Of
Newark, In the third round.
The summaries OF yesterdays play
follow:
Armstrong. o. zn. ]; Ruy Iop-s. IS mors
Hodge y Schroeder. u Que-n's pawn IS
moves Or. AdAir. o. JLre. !: Ruy LOPEZ. 81
moves kupchik. / VI. Schroeder. 0. centre coun.
ter. g moVes Perkins 0: Chsjs. !; eicin.n
defenos. Is mores Black. !: Msrder. o: Queen q
pawn. IS novoa. LIsker, : simonson. o: Queen 8
pawn % moves Michssen, !, Bernstein o:
Evans ssmbit 81 moves.
THIRD ROUND.
M,rd-. .: Lssksr. (torfap; ChA,s, .;
B.rk !. Csro-ksnn dsfenes, Is mcres (sdtudi.
..s, ssS,p sinTG'i move. Rsr.n . SSs''
Irregular. IS moves Schroeder. I Dr. Adair
forfeiu; Zirn. y Hodges y Ruy Lopez. a
pawn (,djoumed): simonson. l. Mlehelsen- o.
Dutch defence IS moves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23
FINE SHOWING BY SPOTS
Larchmont Trapshooter Miss
es Only Four Birds"

Ralph L. Spots, the champion trap
shot Of the Lsrchmont Yacht Club, out
did himself yesterday in the clubs
special $50 bird" shoot, for he won
the high scratch prize with a total Of
l46 breaks. The thirty-eight men who
competed shot six strings Of twenty
FIVE each. and SPOTS only missed four
birds" Of the $50. In his second, third
and fourth strings he KILLED" twenty
five straight. In his third he missed
two, and in his first and sixth one
each. A. B. Richardson was the run
ner-up with a score Of 140.
B. NJ. Higginson, with a score Of 1872
on his handicap Of fifteen, was the win
ner Of the first handicap prize, and
c. W. Berner, with 1855, took the second
trophy. Additional prizes were offered
for the six 25-"bird" matches. There
were many ties and shoot-offs In these.
The winners in each were: r. L.
SPOTS, A. B. Richardson, B. NJ. Higgin-
son. A. E. Ranney and A. L. Burns re-
spectively. In the sixth event five men
tied and in the second shoot-off J. II.
Hendrickson and ". Foord were still
tied. They will shoot of next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23
ASP SSE11sa N sGeHi5S az hs 81
nv InsIiES' n. mUttts Z SOW.
oFFiCE 40. IS WILLIAM ~.
,.yEnnranAx frp 24TH, 1919

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$4,000 Adams Eipr,s' Co. Coll. Dist p O. S~'
$1,000 5s'' n Y. Ontario 4, Western N. On. Ref
50 GOO S'f ReosrP b 1a' Moins ~. On. Ii" M,s'
ron A 6 90; q Of fyE WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
= shs. Pennsyiyui, \ r. Co
IL shs Chelsea Exchange Btnf
'jsIS9 EsIn J B5,sinf ,i g. ca u; M" o.
5000 American, Company mp: p c guar ''A
o9s i f!. - lug a:o: ~ 81 Sullivan
g g . ,S'' K SsT H fST' Remedy Co.. Inc
81 600 Robert Appleton Co p c. Deb Bds. ca
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200 .hs. National Fiers prodsSta Co. o,unn.
n,0S Col f' T2a:s ssa. I 3D. 1885 s.o,,.. Ga
1900 ST. ~ or'tss sSsr l4h' 4 r ino'a' "A''A.
800 f 4; 81; g. . & Esd 81 s e 1s.. g.
81 90 ri limo, 6.r.r.i r n s-naG p s.s
b. 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23
CORNS FLOOR AL BRITT0N
Refuses to Box, and Presents
Novel Excuse.

Al Britton. o welterweight boxer OF
some ability. Is q temperamental sort
of boy. II he we're a champion his
temperament might be tolerated, but
he is not a champion. He gave a dis
play OF temperament last night at the
Olympic A. c. Of Harlem. and as re-
suit will have 60 explain his conduct
90 the State Athletic Commission at
some subsequent date. He was 70 have
fought Johnny Wilson, but when he
arrived az the club he said that his
corns hurt him and that he could not
box. Paddy Donnelly, matchmaker Of
the club. is not a man 90 impose con-
ditions. He has corns himself, and I'M
derstood just how Britton felt.
young" Tucker, Of Brooklyn, was
substituted against Johnny Wilson and
made a great fght while he lasted. but
. right hand clip on the chin brought
The bout 10 a close. In another az
fair young" Wagner had somewhat
The better Of "Red" paw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23
Continentals Win by a
Goal in Soccer Cup Tie

Van der Weghe dribbled the ball well
down the gridiron before he shot his
second goal. II was a spectacular shot
from the left field touch line and from
a difficult angle.
Upon resumption Of play In the sec
ond half the English made a smashing
attack. but were repulsed. While
scrimmage was In progress CHASER
scored the third Continental tally.
Eight minutes after Chaser scored
his hairraising goal Ionic, Brooklyn
Celtic man, scored on a penalty kick
McWilliams, previous to this, had an
opportunity Of scoring from another
penalty kick, but a nice save by Dill
man brought the Continental followers
20 their feet.
The Imam follovs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23
LONDON CLOSING PRICES.
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Is,-rpool. Feb 22-WHEAT-Spot steady; no Z
hard winter l3s l0d: futures nominal CORN
Spot easy; American MIXED. new. SIS nd American
miIed old. IS 9isd. FLoUR-winter patents sos.
HOPS In London Pacific Coast. f3 5sd4 los.
HGMsEshort cut sos Sd. BACoN-Cumberand
sut sos cd short rib s3s cd clear bellies, OBS Sd
ciesr backs. SIS sHoULDERs-SIusre, tss Cd.
LARD-Prime Western. terces new terms. Sis ed ;
old DO 53s; American refined. in pals. SIS; SO ID
boIes b3s CHEEsE-Csnadisn finest white and
color.d. new, sas Sd. TURPENTlNE-spirits. i?s
Cd LINsEED OH. ais PErROLEUM.Rsnn.
T0NsEED Ou,-Hull refined. spot. 30s.
London Feb. 22-Cacutta nnssed Feb March
sd iin.eed oil sos Cd sperm oil. cas-: petroleum.
American refined. skd spirits. ekd; tsllov. Aus
tralian 400 90 t1rpentine spirits. AS Sd; rosin.
American strained. lis Cd. nne. lis Cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.
BANK NOTE COMPANY

The Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders
OF the American Bank Note Company will
be held at It's Offices. 70-72 Broad street,
New York, ~. Z, on Tuesday the second
A. NJ, for the purpose OF electing . Board
Of Directors for the ensuing year and
transacting such other business as may
properly be brought before the meeting,
including the consideration and approval
tors and the Executive Committee dur
ing the past year.
The Preferred and Common Stock trans
fer books will be closed AZ P. NJ, Feb.
rusry 18th, and remain closed Until ~
A. NJ, March Sd. 1915.
GEORGE II. DANFORTH. secretary.
New York. Eebruary 10Th. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23
Stuyvesant Five
Wins at Newport
[BJ Telssraph % n Tribunel

Newport, r. l., Feb. PIN an eX-
citing basketball game played here to-
day the Stuyvessnt High School, Of
New York, defeated the Newport High
School by q score OF 26 70 10,
The visiting schoolboys had lead OF
five points in the first period. The sec
ond half found both teams playing at
top speed, with Stuyvesant displaying
clever teamwork and good passing.
Sondag and Specht. the Stuyveeant for
wards, played brilliant game. as their
efforts alone of % points, proved
enough TO defeat the local schoolboys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23
Penn State Wrestlers Win.

South Bethlehem. Penn, Feb. %
The Pennsylvania State College wrest-
lers tonight defeated Lehigh by a
score Of 10 to II. Only one fall was
secured by each team, the other points
being made on decisions. all OF which
were close.