davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-22
Ssnior Class roas-s =: Dexter.

TIE High scnooI Senior cIasa
acnors were announced FRIDAY. The
saluratory was won ~ Stanley Wey-
mouth q SprnE street, the yaIedic =
cc-y bv Miss Marjorie Foss. daugh-
TER Or Mir and Mrs Charles Il F'0ss
q Maple street Orhe~ homer PARTS
CT the Commencement program Will
b. taken bv Miss Marion Smart Miss
Evetvn Parz Donali RoweI. Benja-
mir La-raoee an Reynolds Tnomp-
SOC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-22
c0nSThNTIN0pLE
IhphNIC As THE
RUSSIAN FLEET
APPROACHES

London. 1iarcE 2a-1---5 - M--'Ir
IS officially coE1rTr,ed tina g Russian
sauadrcn has approached tna northern
ua-- q rms E}1scaorouS. says Reuter- 3
perrc-~zl correspondent Tn az
Deararx,e- Il fns squadron caused
great yarfc III C-11s-a1-1aopiz
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-22
Dragging f. eoasss

TONED. beats ar cr2==-r- atoms
rhe shores H r.sa pa-Care4i=s tc- the
bodies - crovneG sailors. which ar
u.zce5 aboard TIE Hos-utal SHIPS lal-
a1z ana SONIA a s0c- as the are
1ou1-
Wonen !svtr- aIon= IT s1ores q
tn Gree islands naa- tn Daroa-
nellie ra@ co-respoads-- says ar@
czz-sn- flowers tn-9 c1a wcae-s Il ta-
Aegean Sc while tazz o1e- PRAYERS
t. rh- unknown Gea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-22
Four Start but Only Two
Reach French Capital
Citizens Calm but
Show Curiosity-City
Plunged in Darkness
by Trumpet Signal as
Dirigibles Apr ch
Pursuit Hampered
by Mist and Germans
Escape

Paris March 2l-Zeppen raided Paris early this
morning dropped dozen bombs The damage done
unirportat eight injured only
seriously -Four Of the air craft capital follow
ING the vale Only however reached their
goa Missiles also dropped Compiegne Rbecour and
Dreslncourt without result.
Paris remained while the aerial invasion
res resident, showing curiosity
results TrurperS the signal that al lights
must De eringuished as warning received the
Zppenz approach Searghts turned upon the clouds
atiaircrt opened aeropanes attack
Germans The operations French flyers however
nampereC o. { heavT mist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-22
BENDS Thrown

Soon e distant roa- was heard. but
!. was no- know. whether II was
CAUSED ~ the explosion OF bombs
dropped rs the Zepp-elins Or o. tbs
IRE Of ant!-a:r craft guns Then re
ports were received CO the explosion
q bombs III the BarignoIes quarter
arld n rne Eues Duloag and Des
Danes. this making i certain thai
German aircraft mad made another
surprise aItaCa.
Reports followed Of two powerful ex-
pioslons between HuIeaux and Su-
-eneS, suburbs q Paris. Residents OF
this section reported having seen a
large CIr1ZiDia flying towards the
south ana tnen returning to the north.
The ssarcnhg;1r OF Mont yalerin Hash
ed It's rvs OF the craft. At the same
time cannon firing was heard. as wei
as Ire whirring Of powerful motor.
Gradually the Zeppelin disappeared
from view II the mist.
Three Wounaed
ofacial reports show that eight bc-1hz
were thrown a. -As1isres which whera
three persons were wounded An incen-
diary bono set are % a house az NsuiIiy.
bur no one was hurt and the flames wera
quickly exrtnguished- One cf the projec-
tiles fell through the rooE OF a residence
Continued or Page Column 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-22
City in Darkness

The tights CT the CITY a!ckered and
tlz- disc ppeaTel. as cir -remel mas
tened through the streets blowing on
crumpers tire signal q the approach
- hostile ar Graf.
Buzzlr2 motors OF the aeropl-a-
guards WHICH were ths hrst L. h@ no
tiHed am zea-chl.ra,z 1ashlnz from
the v.clrs.v Ct IN Etaes tower to the
heights Ct 3Ier-ua-t caused the keen
est .-teres- ara excitement among tn
population q the awakened CITY. pu-
taera was n pane
Thousands strained the:r ewes n AZ
ea7rs to cacca 8 glimpse Of the IN
vaderz. which man claimed l. have
seen m0v7nr swiftly IN the vicinity &.
Madeline. o. r. watch the wors Of
Erenca as-mer Man Of the NOR
tirntd sought refuge II cellars or 9th
e places % safety where the,- re-
manned Unit, sur al danger was
passed Tn comparatively fer per
sons We we're II the streets were in
tereste4 spectators apparently care
veT= stopped and the occupants fore
ed 10 auza-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-22

-s4-. ~ Mrs Ellzoesa Car
Fr.day at Bangor
re4r SIZE was Ihe widow
e---5 e Easse. for many wears a
s-Tes- commission merchant
g. ID e--sn.ie,s,T-r,ra- of Francis
-4a mrs member Of Congress
11s1s she was q lifelong
q s. johns Episcopal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-22

PEW March z-AdrlIral= ~ tt@
a1l.a5 nee wa. conferred aboard ta@
r,~a-1e flagship o. F'riday re---T<--I--
rn.,- <,.,-,-a c5,:rse Il atLenp-lE2- q.
+o-,- = passag- Of Ih- DarGArae- lie
AL a4l.avel q nave oec-Ge~ 1----ll- r
-,7.-Ss-- 10 renew s1cE IN general a.
rar3,. saws q Tsnedos d-stGa<c u l''s
E4ay4s A=eCCl
r. r-reEca uattiesh-n Ga1lo--. taf
diSnerrt says. which was oa1iN a<---.-
aged a}or- IN waite lin IF sE.e-is
+ror-7 r. Turkish forts IS a--c1H:e1 -
,4a9,. v-are- O. Mavra-s island. "hliT
no. sister ship. the C1ar4eEIl@-=E-='. Is
r-,,,,7+r- III u cfter assistarce : raa@si-
- = mss been found d-1ctll- % max
,v-,--a5,s+~s reUa.r= l. tn GauLo-@ ''-
cause q storm weatHeE an MS
seas
s,o~7...4,- details q the daZ1a<e So
+a-z3 ~ tn t1rZ~ mas no he~-- "'-
famed our tae allied commanders p
80, = va. serious Fort HUM hale-l-
---,---- rss t.aen repaired D. tFs@ HIS
-,,soea5 an accurate 1Ta 2gainss I-#
warshirs-
Sinking OF 5ouvsf
..Tre savaS correspondent o0ls1'Iase
@,,r7 . survivor az the Bowel tae 1tl-
I7v-,re- story ct The stnk1aE o. the ~
farea French batrles1-7
..Tbe Bouvsc advanced a tl,i sLestl-
- - \a-rows. we b0nnartied For
Harnid.ea. who's batteries responoe1
'-,s-nr9,,zlv. The Turkisa smells II
80 were p-oorly aimed. but the.
scr determined the corFsct 81 !, !,
SHELLS burst or the BouFsE ana q. "a
81 - re- causirr serious damage
-. s+ar5o,, was under the or.dgs o.
-, ,orr,r,sr.dar1- had just given CT
Se~s 10 change or course wfe2 l
s,ear5 = terrible noise II was the e2-
- -. Of the powder magazine
DIS ',4t,t.fv the Bouvet com
r,s1ced 70 lisr heavily and mar @
,-a- crew wers swallowed up y A-s-
rush q waters Iaa IoGls sep : =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-22
ADM|RA-S At DARDANELLES
UNANIMOUS FOR RENEWAL
OF ASSAULT ON The FORTS

ucceas.rz 1-i7E aga-nS- o. sSlt- al
caou-a sc5 was s.uk1ue- ! Wa saved
IN an FnE-.SE OG&-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-22

Monday generally fair ana Tues
DAY fair with unchsnsed tenn
rerature
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
JUAREz RACING RESULTS.

First Race--Three and a half furlongs-
Bias Blanch. 10 (Taylorl, to /, even
ana TO 2, won Tobacco Box ia (Rice),
to /, to l and 10 10, second; Divan,
no tMetcalD, 10 to !, 3 to ! and TO 2.
Patterson and Whispering Hope also ran.
second Race--Five and a half furlongs-
Yestersun, 1906 CMcCabe), to |, 2 TO !
and even, won; Concha, 1903 (Henry), 10
10 /, to I and TO l. second; Moscowa,
100 CRice), to l, to and to 10,
third, Time, 1901, Edna H. Tutor, Baga'
Alec. Merry Twinkle. Jack Ritter John
spohn. Flossle and Avocado also ran.
Third Race-Seven furlongs-sam
Beckhsm. 81 CActonl, 4 TO I. 3 to 2 and
2 to 5, won; Belcolore, 90 (BeEnnsonl,
to a,,tio lama SnG to 2; second Pre-
PHYLLIS Antolnctte, Keisstta Noble Grand.
Rooster and Tight Boy also ran
Fourth Race--One mile--Executor SIS
G.ouder), 4 to !, 10 and to 5, won;
transact, sb CBezansonl, to /, 6 TO and
welO. : 20 5, to and out, third, Time.
1888 les. Ringing, BE and Injury also
ran.
Fifth Racc--Fve Decentralization.
lOs (HaTtweln, 10 3, to and out,
won; pride Of Lismore, he Carter. I
tStsrnsl, . to /, to and out. third.
Time, 1901 is, PaJaroita II. and Hoad-
fort also ran,
sixth Racs--Seveu furlongs Pontofraot,
iO3 CStearnsl, 2 to |, even and 2 to 3.
won; Ruvoco, los GENTRY, 8 to /, even
Time, 1875 l-5. High street. Linbrooh.
ANDREW oDAy, Rose o'SsIi and Aeumsn
also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
NEW ORLEANS RACING RESULTS

First Rsce-Two-y ear-olds. selling; purse
$500. three and a half furlongs-School for
Scandal. l07 tAmbrosel, to ?. even and
to 3. nrst: Deliver. lO7 CDishman). . to
D. to 10 and TO :. second. Paymaster
los toRrienl, 10 to l, to ! and 20 g.
May. southern Star. Margaret o. and Sands
Diamond also ran.
second Race Selling. three-ycar- olds
and upward purse 5000: six furlongs-
Martin Casca. III oGoldsteinl. to 5. / to
2 and out first; Jessie Louise, i0s tMc-
Taggaru. 10 /, to and to S, second .
stick Pin, 1903 90 Brien). 10 to l. to /
and to /. third. Time i:if Miss Fan.
ME. Blue Wing. Cloak. Luria. wryneck
Calcium ana The Gander also ran.
ward selling. purse 5000; hve and a half
furlorRF.-Jlm Basey. lot tMcIntyre). 4 to
g. to and to :, frst. SIR Dyke. iO2
tMcTaggarp. 10 to 1; to | and to !,
and to 3. third Time. 1908 3.5. Broom
flower, Niley Barsac Sebago and Charter
also ran. Wiley finished third. but was dis
Fourth Race - Gem Handicap. three
year-olds and upward, purse 500; one mile
and 20 yards--stout Heart, ne warning
tom, s to Q. to 9 and out. nrst; Just Red.
~ tMcTaggarO, to l, TO 1 and TO 8.
second. Bay berry Candle. 100 turner, ,
10 I. to and I 10 g. third Time.
1905. Herbert Temple, Impression and
Yenghec also ran
Fif,h Race--For four year Odds and up;
yards--Thc Rump, 100 tGoosel. : to 10, /
TO 4 and out, won; Electric, l0a tMathews),
70 I, TO and to. g second; Puck, io5
third' Time. ia 2-5. Cassowary. Tim
Judge our Rem, Molhe Richards, Old Jor-
sixth Racc-For three-year Odds and up
selling; purse 500 CG1s mile and sly
j to and out arst Hoiton' los turner,
s ssSo To u ! !SlS FSs 80 z Aidl
NCrua and Cotton TOP also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
MALLORY ORDERS CRUISER.
VIII Have Auxiliary Yawi Built
nj Once ny GoeIIer.

Clifford n. Mallory, who has been
prominent In the sport OF yacht racing
Tor many yeas. has placed 81 oiivf
with Fred w Goeller. Jr., for an auXil-
iary yawl which is to be built AZ once.
Mr.. Mallory last year owned the class
r sloop Margaret, but had to withdraw
from active racing during the season
because OF serious illness This year no
wants a cruiser. The plans already
have attracted much attention and there
IL some talk Of class OF these auNil-
iaries being built, which would mean
some racing
The plans present many original fea-
lures, among them the entire separa-
ton OF the engine room and galley from
the owners quarters and the elimination
of the hired man entering these quar-
ters except TO clean up and serve the
meals.
This yacht will be forty-five feet over
all and 80 feet on the water line. Six
feet from the bow IL a bulkhead which
forms the after end OF the chain locker
on the after side of this is n locker eN-
tending across the boat and IS inches
deep. Then there is a stateroom 8 feet
8 inches fore and aft which is fitted
with two berths ON one side and on the
opposite side is more locker space and
closets. Then comes the main cabin,
which Is 10 feet long and is lifted with
transoms and seven-foot berth. Aft of
the cabin il the galley space and the
engine room. There Will be n bunk for
the paid hand in this section OF the
yacht.
The engine is to be twenty-five horse
power medium duty. There is ample
space on the deck The cockpit is fairly
snort and quite shallow and II will be
fitted with easy chairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

will be at least ten by the time the rae
ing begins.
The Motor Boat Club OF America will
hold It's racing this year on Manhassct
Bay. where there is an ideal course
The races Tor tho Gold Challenge Cup
will be decided there. probably at the
end Of July, and in this race will he tho
two Blackton boats. with the BatV
Speed Demon as the defender Of the
trophy the Ankle Deep Too, now build
ing for Count Mankowskl a new boat
to be built for James Simpson from
Crouch designs, as well az others. This
will he the first big motor boat race held
close to this city and with ten or twelve
Of these fiers racing for three days
IL is expected that there VIII be a big
crowd OF eNcursionists to Port Wash
ington. from which place the races can
be viewed.
There has been some talk OF new
one design class TO be used on the st.
Lawrence. The motor boat men there
already have a good one design class
which has been very popular and, failing
10 promote a new class, the old ones
wIl be raced again. 1t ls reported from
Alexandria Bay that nearly all the
houses In the Thousand Islands will be
opened this season. as their owners will
not go to Europe
A class OF thirty foot cruisers is be-
ing promoted and II successful there
will be fifteen OF these boats, which are
to cost $4,000 each. Wilbur H. Young
is actively working to make this class
success and he saws that there Is no
doubt now about the boats being built
r. y. Taylor has sold his fast cruiser
Flyaway Ill. and according to reports
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
Jumpers Jump Back;
Stouall Is Blamed

x ANSAS City, Feb. 6.-The
rumor is current that George
Stovall, manager of the Kansas
City Feds, is to lose his job with
the outlaws before the season
opens because of his failure to
land any players out of the Pa
cific Coast League. Stovall has
been doing missionary work this
winter in the Imperial Valley. He
signed Roy Corhan and Ernie
johnson, and was supposed to
have landed Walter Schmidt and
Skeeter Tanning. Some one
blabbed, however, and Corhan
and Johnson are said to have
jumped back. Now Stovall has no
one in tow, and his associates are
after his scalp. 1t develops that
the ten day clause is not a part of
StovalPs contract.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
HAVANA RACING RESULTS.

FRS, Race--sN turlongs; purse, $500
three -ycar-oldH and up, seling-Sepul.
ycdd, liz Uanertyl, to ?. ; to 0 and
out. won. Sordclo. III tTaplinb, to 5,
I 10 and out, second, Gerard. ia ,Con-
nellyl, TO 3, to and out, third, Time.
l:2S 40. Duquesnc also ran.
second Race-Fivc furlongs. purse, $500
three year-olds and up: selling-Colle. l03
tRobinsonl, to 1, to and even. won
Shadrich. ii3 tJonesl, to g. to and
out. second. Susan b.. 1906 (DreyerN, 10
10 1. to and to I, third. Time,
1:ll 20. stubborn, The Lark, Hi
Stream and Banjo Jim also ran
Third Race--SN furl0ngs, purse. $500
three-year-ods and up. selling-SOnny
BOY. ilS CTaplinl, 10 !, 10 and to s.
won, Elsewhcre, lO7 UraD. . to 3. 2 to 10
and / to .. second; Mac. ~ Connolly,
I to |, 10 and to 3. third Time.
I:2l3-b. Margaret Melse. CzsT MichAci.
Gitana, Inferno Queen, Masalo and Stars
and Stripes also ran.
Fourth RaCe--Five and a half furlonEs;
purse. $500. thrce-year-olds and up; han
dirap--Manasseh, lO2 (JOnesl. to I. 3 TO
I and even. won; Wander, ~ Connolly,
2 to 3, | 20 and 1 to o. second. Brave
Cunsrier, l07 tTaplin), IL to 10, to 3
and out third Time, 1913 as. Yellow
Eyes and Pierrot also ran.
Flfth RaCe--SiK furlonEs, purse. $500;
thrcc-y eAr-olds and up: sellng-Ben I'm
cas-. l06 OPitzb, az 10 /. 10 and 10 3.
won, Phil Common. ~ tJoneSI. to 1.
10 / and to 8, second Supreme. 100,
LamertyI. 2ip 20 l, even and to 3, third,
Time l.25 10. Racy Frontier Jobot,
Duke Shelby and A. C. Haley also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
HANDLE FORDHAM ATHLETES.
Committee of Twenty Alumni TO
Overlook All Departments.

A committee OF the Fordham Un1ver-
sity Athletic Association has been
chosen to look after all departments OF
FOrdham athletics The committee will
conduct its business under Chairman
Arthur A. McAleenan, 'O2. and consists
of twenty members. Its purpose Is the
betterment Of all branches Of sport at
the Maroon University and the fastening
of the movement regarding the build
ing of new gymnasium Charles Hat
field. 'sS. who has proved himself an
ardent enthusiast in Maroon alumni af-
fairs, has been selected To act as treas
urer and secretary. The committee will
take up their various forms OF activity
At once.
Tho following alumni have been
chosen as the committee Michael j.
Sweeney. 81, Charles j. McCafferty,
- the Rev John IL. Farley. $. J., % ;
George 3. Hayes. 80 Joseph 4. Null
holland. ~. -. 81 Ellsworth ). Hoa!y.
'Oi Maurice j. Mccarthy, Gl Timothy
Murray. 92 George Leitner, NJ D., 50 :
Cornelius 4. Orben. NJ D., SIS Joseph
4. McAleenan, '02 John J. Mulcahy,
90, Edward Brogan, % Joseph
Uuiake. o. George V. McNally. 'O5 (.
David w, Orphens, 80. Leo ODono-
van, '9S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
Only Fair Basis

We consider profit margin on tire
the only fair basis. We keep that margin
Just as low as our line allows.
While we do that, Goodyear tires will
always undersell any tires that compare
with them. That is because we have the
largest output. We have new factory,
modernly equipped. And we have world
wide facilities for buying rubber, of our
extra grade, at the lowest market price.
For a long, long time most tires have
sold much above Goodyear prices. Some
have sold one-third higher. A few have
sold lower, as some always will, because
of less rubber, less quality. But we can
and do, under all conditions, give more
for the money than any rival tire can
offer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
UNUSUAL PROSPECTS
FOR MOTOR BOATING
Many Boats Being Built and
Older Ones Will Be i'm
Commission.
NEW CLASSES PROPOSED

The outlook for the sport Of motor
boating this year Is remarkably bright
at present. Many boats are being built.
others are projected and many OF the
older ones will be In commission. The
sport will start this year with the trip
OF the Cruisette to Bermuda and after
that event Is OF the programme the
racing Will begin
The Motor Boat club of America is
promoting a small class OF speed boats
which are to cost 1899 each. They are
to be of one design about twenty feet
in length. but what plan will be Sc
lected or what engines will be used.
the promoters have not yet determined.
Al present five members Of the club
have signlAed their intention OF building
in this class and 1t Is hoped that there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

Is to have n new and faster boat for this
year. Tho new owner OF the Flyaway
intends to race and a third boat OF thts
fast type is being built from Hand az
signs. II is IS be driven by q van
Blerck motor. With these three IN tne
cruising races the victories should not
he as onesidcd as they were last year.
These are only few OF the plans pnH
are being made for the coming season
Many of the boats that now are oeing
built for cruising undoubtedly VIII take
part In the cruising races. and as there
Is little likelihood of a race being ar
ranged this year for the British inter-
national trophy. which now Is held In
England. the men who were Interested
In that prize will devote their attention
to such races as the Gold Challenge Cup.
Tho hiyh speed races will be held In
connection with the annual carnival,
which probably will be on Manhasset
Bay again. the Buffalo races and Chi
cago events.
Some years ago the National Asso-
citation Of Engine and Boat Manufac-
turers offered Ave challenge trophies IN
order to stimulate the sport These
have been productive OF many good
races hut the conditions under which
they are given are rather out OF GATE
Just now, 30 at it's annual meeting last
week the association decided TO retrame
these conditions This work will be
done In time to announce the conditions
80 that the racing men may be pre-
pared for the events when they come
along In the fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
Joe w God Must Do
Without Emery Ball

BOSTON, Feb. 6.-The fact
- that Joe Woods effectiveness
during the closing weeks of the
last season was due entirely to
the use of the emery ball, which
is barred, makes it questionable
that he will be of as much help to
the Red Sox as is expected by the
admirers of the team. Woods
best performances last season
were due entirely to the advan-
tage this forbidden delivery gave
him. This has been admitted, and
with the emery ball barred it re-
mains to be seen if the former
smoke ball artist still has the stuff
which made him famous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
Tech Fencer. BADLY Beaten.

ASNAPoLs. Feb. 6--The fencers of the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology,
newcomers In the intercollegiate league,
proved to match for the Mldshipmeu
here this afternoon. losing all nine Of the
bouts with foils. However, McRae COM
forted the visitors to some extent by
his clever use of tho sabre. with which
he defeated both Horn and Headey,
navy cracks. The attack OF the Mid
shlpmen was very smooth and rapid,
and their defence so strong that the
visitors were unable to penetrate 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
TITLE SWINGS ON ONE POINT.
Picinich's Last Moment Goal Gives
EngIewood Championship.

PAssAIc, Feb Ga field goal by
Plcinich from tho centre Of the court ten
seconds from the finish beat Passaic. %
to "a. In n remarkable basketball game
here to-day and gave Englewood High
School the northern Jersey intcrscholas-
tic league championship. During the
game Englewood received one point on
award for foul, This proved a pen
nant winner Pcnlch scored hfteen
points for his team,
Capt. Mclean gave remarkabl OK
hib!tion and until the last two minutes
outplayed the entire Englewood team
alone. He scored twenty points for Pas
sale. Englcwood tied the score four
times in the second half
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

AS rubber came down our prices came
down. AS our output multiplied, reduc
ing factory cost, our prices came down
with it, in two years our reductions
including the present-have totaled As
per cent.
Last year we increased our output
26.6 per cent. A few days ago the en-
barge on rubber was modified so that
supplies seem assured. The market price
for rubber seems for a time established.
Fabric costs less than last year. So, I'M
der our minimum profit policy, we an
nounce this new reduction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
Goodyear Service Stations in Stock

American Tire Repair CO., 1872 W. SIND St.
W. Adenoff & Co,
Colonial Rubber Speciality Co., IS Murray St.
Crane & Stendieke, 1912 Broadway
/. Davega, Jr., Tire, Inc. 12s W. 125th St.
c. B. Derby g. Co., 1862 Broadway.
f. J. Edmond Co., 1888 Broadway.
Field Baran Co.. 1888 Broadway.
J. J. Zero, 796 Seventh Ave.
Geneva Bauman, llS Third Ave.
J. S. Griffin, Inc, 242 w. 41st ST.
Haynes Auto Co. of New York, I745 Broadway.
Hensehel Tire & Rubber Co, 1875 Broadway.
Hartford Tire Co Co. i7s ;,t BIOsdway'
Hudson Rubber Co., 1902 Broadway.
Imperial Auto Supply Co, s5 Chambers ST.
James Kerrgan, l647 Broadway.
Geo Leevens CO., 125 W. 6sth ST.
Lenox Auto Tire CO., III w. l24tb ST.
P. J. Muleahy, 1886 Broadway.
Pioneer Motor Car Co.,
J. c. Quinn, 1914 w. 5Oth ST.
Reliable Tire & Supply Co., las W. 4sth St.
St. Nicholas Garage & Taxieab Co., 646 ST. Mich
olas AV.
w. A. Shannon Co., I35 w. 6sth ST.
The Anglo Tire CO., 237 w. 49th St.
Field -Baran Co., West New Brighton, S. l.
Casterton M. c. Co, -
John Campbell, I72 W. 72nd ST.
Superior Motor Garage Co., 208 W. 18th ST.
Peerless Blvd. Garage, 1893 S. Boulevard.
Bloomin gdale Bros, seth St. & Third Ave.
Vrabeek Auto Supply Co., 752 Lexington Ave
Mineola Garage, sos Park Ave.
Louis BurghNrdt, 136 w. 1o5th St.
Century Garage Cor, II W. Tooth ST.
Schmidt g. Dale, POI w. S3rd ST.
Thedford's Garage, 1877 w. seth St
Standard Auto Supply Co, 95 Chambers St.
Richards Auto Supply Co., 1888 Broadway.
Metcalf q James, 245 w. 57th St.
Auto Owner Supply Depot. 1873 Broadway.
Rose Auto supply Depot, I77e Broadway.