davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the Last
Twenty-four Hours.

washington. Dec 2s.-Tns storm that wa over
tho lower Ohio valley Friday nlght moved rapidly
east heastward and tonight rs oentre wss over
tho middle Atlantic states whence Il Will move
northe.stga-i tbs storm has eAusei sloN and
rain, In the Ohio valley and The REGION Of the
Gres. Lakes. and rains elsewhere east q the Mis-
G,sipgi River e1cep, on tho middle Atlantic coast
and IN parts q Florida Il has also caused strong
winds and a. some points gales. on tie Atlantic
and Cu., coasts The highest velocity vas seventy
two miles a. hour a. jacksonville and hfty tao
miles At New YoTk CiU. Another storm area
covers Tie north plains sistes. and It "a moving
eastward Il Is causing local SHOWS IN tie North
western states and the western plateau region. hnd
RAJ ms .r thr north Pacific state.
The temperature Saturday Was urseasolabiy hish
IN TIE Atlantic state. TIE maximum temperature
a. WashlEg0l was % desre=. Tie highest recorded
on Christmas Day a. this place since ISIS. Much
colder aeafler hA already 0ycTpuad to interior
@earhsr prevails over the plains states.
Rain or suoW cary sunday morning VIII 70 FOL
Lowell by overcast weather sunday and fair weather
Monday IN the middle Atlantic Ald View Eus and
states. Local SHOWS are also probable H. the region
OF tie Great Lakes. Elsewhere eat q The AiisiLs
sppi River mo weather vii be generally fair sunday
Much coier weather will orersp-esd the Atlantic
states SUNDAY. while rising temperature "a probable
81 the Gun states. The lower Allsassgpi AID IL tie
Ohio valleys
storm sarines rrrnsin displayed On the Atlantic
coast from tapC Hattcras 90 Eaatport Storm WAru-
ing Storm over the Miitle Atlantic ststas moving
uorhe att strong northwest winds probably reaching
Wind, Tor SUNDAY and Monday-North Atlantic
tiruig shfArE winds N.cis~lrs nufthN csf prah-
ally rraehns gao tlrce over south portion, Middle
force south Atlantic frrsh vest 10 northsest. "a .
CUT hSi y nSaArtLs vAriAb.s. usss Gull Leah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
WRESTLERS BATTLE
FOR HOLIDAY CROWD
McGrath and Stranger Lewis
Draw After Long Bout.

Bearing scars Of many hard battles.
the foreign wrestlers at the Manhat-
tan Opera House international tourna-
ment went back to the trenches for
Christmas to continue the fight for the
title. A large crowd was on hand last
night, and many Of the visitors noticed
that the men were carrying extra
weight because of hearty turkey dim
ners.
Jack McGrath, the American wrestler,
showed that he was still in the running
by putting up hard fight against
Stranger Lewis in finish bout at
catch-catch- catch-can style. On num-
Der of occasions each man had the
other in positions to gain fall, but,
however. at the end of | hour and 20
minutes both were still on their feet.
Renaldo Gardini, the Italian, who has
done some good work in the tourna-
ment, proved too slippery for Demetri-
US Tafalos, the Greek, who failed to
down him in twenty minutes.
The summary follows.
Al,1 Abers. Russia. threw Paul Alvarez. spsn. IN
sis with a neck and ann lock.
Demetrius Tsfalos. Greecs and Rens1do osrdinl'
George Zurich Russia. ihrsv c. Nofel. Gcrmhu'
In 26 with a head IN chancery.
Ivan IiuOs Russia threw O. Miller. Amoncs IN
$40 with double arm lccS -,
Hans Feurst. Germany threw J. bonn boh1niA
IN 10 40 with a body scissor and double wrist lock
: Raylay. America. threw Karl Sanderson. S"s-
den ia IL II. With a body scSsor and double wrist
lock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
WILLIAMS LEADS
OVER THE JUMPS
Rode Twenty-eight Win
ners During Season
in the East.

Fred Williams 10 head Of the list Of
steeplechase jockeys for the last sea-
son, according TO statistics compiled
from past performances on the Eastern
tracks.
He had twenty eight winning mounts
In ssventy-ssven starts, was second
eighteen times. third sixteen times and
was unplaced in tftesn races. His
mounts won the tidy sum Of s2O,9e5 in
purses. Williams stood mead and shout
ders above the rest Of the riders through
the field.
Second on the list was Willie Allen.
who had ten hrsts, six seconds, as many
thirds and was unplaced twenty-three
times. Woke and Tighe, who tied for
third honors, rode as many winners as
Allen, but the first named was second
eleven times, third once and out OF the
money twenty-one times. The Irish
boy made the place fifteen times, was
third seven times and unplaced only six
times.
These were the leaders in another off
year, so far as boys are concerned.
Approaching the popularity OF stee-
plechaslng with the people OF virginia
and Maryland and the District Of Co
lumbia, it is the intention Of the man
agement 20 build at Bowie the best
steeplechase course in America. And
the association has the land on which
an unusually good one may be con-
structed. 1t owns many acres round
about the track, and much Of this land
is the very best sort OF hunting country
IL will not be necessary, therefore, to
keep the jumpers in races OF two miles
and further within the narrow confines
of a mile course.
Creating a steeplechsse course this
winter will be impossible. It cannot
be done, in fact, until a good sod has
been obtained in the infeld, and
Strahan, the superintendent, will de-
vote his energies next season to the de-
velopment of sod. He hopes TO have
one by next fall, and, If he is success
full, the old steeplechase specials Of the
Washington Jockey Club will be revived
at Bowie, and a new stake for three
year-old fencers. designed to bring the
winner of the Harbor Hill, at Piping
Rock, and the victors in the three-year-
old specials Of the Pimlico meeting to-
gether under conditions that will decide
the three -year-old championship will be
established.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
MORE SUB.TARGET
RIFLES FOR BOYS
S. r. Guggenheim Sends Check
10 Buy 40 Krags.

8. r. Guggenheim. treasurer Of the
Public Schools Athletic League, who has
done much toward enlhrgng the work
Of the organization. did not allow
Christmas to pass by without remember
ing the schoolboy athletes.
A check for 81 900 was mailed TO tho
association yesterday, and greater
part Of the money will be spent In pur-
chasing 10 Krag rifles equipped with
practice rods" so that a greater num-
Der of boys may be able TO shoot. These
rifles will be distributed around the
schools, mostly among high school stu
dents.
Mr. Guggenheim Is keenly interested
in the development Of Workmanship
among tho schoolboys. OF the nineteen
sub-target machines in use for the
Whitney championship trophy nine have
been donated by him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
Henry Lloyd Herbert Gives
Figures That Show Increas-
ing Popularity of Game
In This Country.

Players Of polo in tho United States
should be well pleased with the pres
ent condition Of tho game and the
outlook for the sport during the COM
ing year, according TO an official state
ment made yesterday By Henry Lloyd
Herbert, chairman Of the Polo Associ-
alton since its start In 1890.
He also draws attention to the en-
the raising of tho height limit Of
mounts to 1871 hands.
In discussing the sport yesterday
Mr.. Herbert said:
mot at any period In the history of
polo In America has there been en-
outlook for greater activity than now
appears for the coming year. Many
of the clubs of the Pacific Coast are
already having spirited games, which
are preparatory to the tournament
events that begin there in the month
Of January.
"Polo in this country Is now praeu-
cally an all-the-year-round sport. Dur
ing the winter months the climate and
condition Of the grounds are suitable
for it on the Pacific Coast and IN la
wall and the Philippines; in spring
the same conditions exist on the
Southern circuit, which includes
Aiken, Camden. the several army posts
and Washington; in the late SPRING the
game begins at Philadelphia ana
Lakewood, and is next followed By
the Western and mid-Western circuits
In the months Of May and Juno the
snort Is in full swing at all Of the
Eastern clubs, which continues until
the rendezvous Of players from ali
parts of the country at Narragansett
Pier, where the important events OF
the year, which include the various
championship matches. are played on
the grounds Of the Point Judith Polo
Club.
Notwithstanding the delayed Inter
national polo events on account Of the
European war, the growth OF the sport
continues in this country. A number
OF new clubs have been proposed for
election at the next meeting OF the
COMMITTEES; and new grounds have
been recently constructed or are In the
course Of construction at San Mateo,
Cal: 81. Louis, Mo; White Plains, N.
VI NArraganSett Pier. r. J.; Dayton,
o.; Piping Rock and Meadow BROOK
Long Island.
"There IL growing interest In
army circles because OF the many
features OF the game which are advan-
tageous in military training; also on
account Of the height Of the mounts
having been raised by tho Polo Associ-
alton, which conforms 10 certain limits
Of the government standard for mill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
TURKEYS GO TO
WINNING GUNNERS
Eighteen Men Out for Shoot at
Port Washington Yacht Club.

Eighteen Tunnsrs faced the traps Of
the Port Washington Yacht Club yes
terday In q special Christmas Day 100
bird" handicap shoot, with turkeys as
prizes for the winner of each string OF
25.
The conditions, with q strong south
erly wind blowing across the firing line.
were mono too favorable, but despite
this many good scores were returned.
The winner Of the high scratch prize
was W. NJ. Collins; Of the first and
second handicap prizes, E. S. Cornwell
and Charles Z. Hyde, respectively.
Turkeys were won by Fred Long, II.
!. L. Funke, DR.. Deans and DR.. l. A.
Newman.
The regular weekly programme was
included in this shoot Charles T..
Hyde, Dr. l.. A. Newman and Dr. II. 7.
Deane tied for both the weekly and the
monthly cups. They and K. s. Corn
well tied for the leg on the yearly cup,
and the same men, with the addition Of
W. j. Walsh and II. II. Shannon. tied
for the leg for the special yearly cup.
These ties are to be shot of at future
date.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26

rsol.rt fBr Liverpool Dec "a. 10 ths White
star IIgo with mails and mdss. Bar AZ IL 30 m
Ioarriu. Greek. Pirru, Nov q, kaamsts 20
and A g!ars Dee Z. 10 Nlch0as Ga-anos. with
malls and mise Bar at u 80 n
Ada tItall Man-llles NOV - and NAendt Dec
a. 70 james Elweu l. Go. viii mdse Bar At
3 -.
Mohirh JscksGnviIl. Dec % and Charleston q,
TO the clyde s. co. 9Th mdso. QuaraniiAs a. 7 20
.. -,
Clty q, Montgomery. Savannah Dec ~ 70 ths
oceaa " Co with mise quaIantins a. o. m
Welb-ck Hal Brl. Orau NoT 20 add Bermuda
Dec ~ 10 Il Winchester & Co Bar A. 10 80 m
Prin - Anne. Newport News AMI Norfolk. 20 no
Old Dominion 50 Co. sith mdss QuafAntins al ) -
Hay yiew Boston for Perth Amboy. SANDY Hook
al rs . m.
stampaua ItAil. Genoa Dee II. % Hatfield. So
tan A 90 Nth mise Nar 81 !
Ate JNorl. Borlesur De- 2 10 the InisroceAn
Transp1u CO. Bar a. 10 10 .ith.
R0clyooi lBrl. Tore Annuhata NOV 20 and Glib
rAltar D-o :. 70 J IL Winchester Co. Bar a.
800 Q n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
Polo Activity PresageS
Great Season to Come

tary mounts, thus making IL possible
for their use for both purposes.
"a pathetic instance of the attach
ment OF soldiers for their mounts Is
shown In the will of the late Captain
Francis Grenfell, Of the Ninth Lencers,
who, with his twin brother, Captain
Riyersdale Grenfell, were expert polo
players, both having been killed IN the
present war. His will stipulates:
"I give TO my regiment. to whom
the honor of my gaining the victoria
Cross was entirely due, thanks 10 the
splendid discipline and traditions
which exist in this magnificent regi-
ment, all my medals including the
V. {.
"My pony, Pearl Of Price, which was
ridden by my brother. Captain Rivers
dale Grenfell. ell through the retreat
from Mons, and by myself on all other
occasions, | give TO Mrs. Duggan, OF
Birfeld. Old Windsor
There are many other instances OF
the efficiency of polo mounts in mill
tary service. =.
"As manifestation Of the growth OF
the game, there were only forty-two
players eligible for the first handicap
list Of 1888, although the sport had
been introduced six years previously.
The Polo Association was organized in
1890. two years after the first handi-
cap rating had been prepared.
There Is now estimated TO be about
l,407 players, Of which $40 are mill
tary men and 828 civilians, bringing
into use about 2.442 mounts.
1.-THE highly bred mounts Of great
speed and hardness. and the incress-
ing number Of athletic young players
in the West make it possible to pre-
dict that in the near future they Will
develop a team or teams which will
challenge the star players OF the East,
and bring about contest between the
West and East quite as closely con-
tested and as spectacular as any in
ternational event which the American
public has witnessed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
I.A.A.A.A. MAKES
PLANS FOR MEET
Relay Races Will FREEDOM
mate When Athletes
Meet in Garden.

Plans for the second annual indoor
meet Of the intercollegiate Association
Of Amateur Athletes OF America, TO be
held in Madison Square Garden on
March 4, were announced yesterday by
Romeyn Berry. manager Of the meet
ing.
Twelve events will make up the card,
with relay races predominating. Profit
ing by the experience of the first meet,
the association has abandoned many OF
the short distance races and has sub
stituted therefor contests of greater
length. Furthermore, the track VIII
measure ten laps 10 the mile. In the
1915 meet 1t was twelve laps TO the
mile. The increase in size will cut
down to a marked extent the sharp
ness Of the corners, and none of the
skidding that marred the 1918 meet Is
expected.
There will be five relay races, q
team race of two and four-tenths miles,
a seventy-yard dash and seventy-tlye-
yard high hurdles race in the llst OF
track events. The field events viii be
the shot put, pole vault, high jump and
broad jump.
A
four-man teams. There will be one OF
eight laps one Of twelve laps, one Of
twenty-four laps and one of forty-elght
laps. In addition there will be med
ley relay, with the first man running
four laps. the second two laps, the
third ak laps and the fourth eight laps.
The team race will be scored by the
same system as that used in the inter
collegiate cross country championships.
All the field events will be team com
petitions, with teams of five men taking
part.
bs passed, as required by Olympic rules.
They will all be run on the oval track.
The dash and hurdle races, however,
will be over the straightaway. down the
centre Of the Garden floor. The games
will begin at o'clock, with the eXcep-
ton of the pole vault, which Will start
half an hour earlier.
In the instructions TO managers or
teams sent out by Mr.. Berry one item
is OF particular interest. 1t reads:
managers are reminded that the in
door meeting is something OF social
event as we'll as an athletic contest,
and that the audience and the athletes
are closer together and on a bit more
intimate terms than is the case in out
door competition. II is consequently
urged that particular pains be taken 20
see that the contestants wear clean ana
adequate costumes"
All prizes will be in the form OF a
bronze statuette-a reproduction OF the
Borghese gladiator. One of these, suit
ably inscribed, will be given to each
member of the teams finishing FIRST
second or third in each event.
At the close Of the meeting an enter
tainment will be held, to which the
association invites the contestants,
managers and coaches, together with It's
former athletes and officers. Supper
will be served, and there will be shown
motion pictures Of the fortieth annual
field meeting at Franklin Field last May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
80 Direct MAINE STEAMSHIP Live
StT goRK 8 POE T. A N D
Reduced Fares All Points. Phone 1870 Cort.
FIsTE' y STEAMSHIP LINES.

yimaira rBr) Baltimore Dec "a. 70 II N.=-
chester & Co. quar- al 8.55 n
C0rtl1. Galveston Dec Is via Key West % ne
Mallory IS Co. with mdse. quar- al S 40 a m
TaUat. G4yss-1u Dec l6. with mdss. QHar At
0llhda lCubarl. Nips. 70 tn. Aunson So Co. with
mds5. quar- a. 40 m
SAILED.
Delaware Philadelphia. JamsstoEn. Norfolk and
Nesyrrrt News. Ruby. Genoa, Tip Top tNor).
t,o-f.r5ury. Aa~e lBraz) Pe!uambuco. B0nnquen.
SAN juan California dam. Copenhagen, s,rath-
deus lBrI. Bordeaux: Lysc'iorl lNor). Phladel-
Mia. I5tau Ludwig MOHilrkel lN0Tl. Newport
Ns9s: jacob Iuckeubach Crlsi0ba. BOwden tNorl,
Sautiago ls cuba: stephen tBrI. Bari sdOs; Meis
Norfolk and Newport News. Frederick Luckenbaeh
: C1manche. Charleston a1I Jseks9n'I,,e.
Gaug.s (BrI. - Nazaire. Mgfanzas. Nassau, Isi1
Graads. Br!nsw.ck. IL Aba Galveston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
Miss GalHgan All
Alone as Water Sprite

list. including free style, breast stroke,
back stroke and relay races. The pur-
pose Of this variety Is to encourage
followers of all branches Of swimming
and help them develop.
The idea is an old one in Chicago,
but il is worth calling attention TO.
Breast and back stroke events are sell
dom held in New York, and followers
of these styles are few and mediocre
in ability. In Chicago both strokes are
featured often and their opponents are
champions and record breakers. Com
ments are superfiuous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
BOSTON TERRIER
CLUB GENEROUS
Will Award High Cash Prizes at
philadelphia Show.

The largest specially list Of money
prizes that has ever been offered
for a speciality show in Philadelphia
is provided for the open special
ty show to be held by the Philadelphia
Boston Terrier Club at the New Bling
ham Hotel, on Thursday, January 10. In
addition TO the grand array Of money
specials there will also be an abundant
list of cups and trophies which have
been donated where competition Is as
sured. With a view Of drawing an out
side entry, the bench show committee
of the club has decided TO award money
prizes in each class Of IS, So and 81,
besides the regular ribbons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TIESDAY. DECENfRER
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

1850 n 4.
30 p. n.
Hawaii. Japan. Cora China via San Fran
eiscoj-Persia Mafu Observation-Disclosures. To day
Hawaii via Tacoma rauaIuau. Dec u
Japan. C1res. China, Philippine ISLANDS VIA
NancOuver and NictoIsl-Empress ~
Japan OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ............. Dec 81
Hawaii VIZ san Francisco -LurI.ue. ....... Dec 20
northern ................. Deu 81
Tahiti. Marquesss. Cook Islands. New Zea-
Malta .........................D Dec 81
Guam. Philippine Islands Via ssl Francisco
-. uan,1ort. .-.........-.. Dec 81
Hawaii. Japan. C0rea. China. Philippine
Isards ida san Francisco China. ...... Jan /
Japan C0rea. China tTia seailel-Clicaso
Maui ................. ............... o.. Jan
IsIarIs VIA Fsn Francisco -TeuyO Ma7l Jan
HsgalL samoan Is ards Australia, New
Z-1 lnd via san Francisco -sou0ma. Jan -
Haw1iI IA Islands N.a Z.alaud A-suaEA
wa VANCOUVER AID victoria NiagaIa Jan u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
BIG SHOOT ARRANGED

0"enty-tWO Teams Enter y. K. a. A.
Title Tourney.
warrington. Dec. 25.-Plsns for ma
sshsi defence and preparedness have
Ger great impetus 10 the improve
49, Of fnarktmanship among civilians
80 fss9lted In a much extended list
= Competitors THIS season for the In
T''tpb Gallery Championship Of the
.Iitsd States, held annually under the
,ipesa d the National Rife Associa-
~ o. America. which IL foBtered By
~s War Department.
I'm sssson seyenty-tvo clubs have
eNfs1 teams u zen men eseh. The
~, n.ighsst scores made by the team
~ Be totsllsd as tho clubs weekly
H'.eh score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
RUY LOPEZ

IA. A move invented By Mo'zkosch against which
IL Is difficult 10 ind proper defence
In n 10 Castles. the most interesting r,1a-
ton OKt-Q 2 p-KB J. etc. would en,ue
iri Blacks only chance lies IN the advanced
oBp but White has meanwhile SOD speuiily post
eI his pieces that nothing comes " a counter
demonstrafi1l.
tdl White has by FAR the better game. he has
The majority of pavns on the kings wing and his
Uhts Isl .hop o--cuUia, an exc ..eHt position.
lei II 81 P-kR 8. q Or {. k-ht 2. rs.
Kt1B QIkt: %. .P-kB w.ns a. once.
n SIN another beautiful turn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
south, lower lsess
south; Upper iakes
.-g5l west. becoming southwest

south: Upper lakes SOUTH ~" iA.
ii vest becoming southwest =
.ocse,,,, 10, s.. .lltes-EsAHn Ne.
T"s,r :" ps1rsy,yaui. Dsiawus Nsryiand
al District o. Columbia, cloudy and colder sue.
dsy probably preceded By gain o. mos La ne
soitfs-u New Eng and ard New yssssy. aoady
ard colder sunday, probably preceded b ran "a
- SaTtbs-n SeS Engsnd. rain. possibly turning -
.nos and colder sunday Morday fair
virginia and Aosth Carolina soeay seooS'
Monday fair 49, ... NJ.
sissppi fair sundsy a1d probably HondH. -,
West PENNSYLVANIA, snow rurns. ioilo~so ~
clearing SUNDAY; Monfsy unsetted
Western New York. Local Clogs and eolc~ sun
day. Monday cloudy.
Local omeIa RecOrd.-Ths following or,tsi REQ
ord from the Weather Bureau shows ne ehinss ~
The temperature f0r the last twenty -fOlr hours 70
comparison With ne eorIesD9ndins diI7 q ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
yos a.,

.-oNH ErUDYBAEEH ELKC-
Geo., -. tS-niisi ETios ssttsry. one
sfsS~i.. hsNit msff2fy are fsf1iffr Tor re-
sasf"k sane. q ~ o. r. cUfflrf. one
t.. ftfiltsf for chorKinH small bat
AZ. Al in cpa order. not touched ~
Ia. Nsitf, which D4t me out ~ bust
az ,,f.ts Tor al. 500 Cssn not neces-
'es~ W. !. sTEPHEEso,I MoBrs., h. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
WIRELESS REPORT.

3, New Yorz. American IAns. rs miles east o.
Sandy Hook a. a IA yesterday. hp~eSeu 70 u'eA
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26

sunri,. ia; sunset. ts6. moo hsss. siS
a m. moons sEs. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
FIRE RECORD.

Vt
lg45-lss? Bathss,s a. vincent Kennedy; fnSnA
3 i0--i25 West lssih a. Lottie Psyns. snsht
Mr. West 6lst y, Waiter CATION. thfina
$3.50 East 4th a.. Jacob Miller sishL
sf0-e2g sixth az Mink. res;aurant. none.
s35-sil Amsterdam av John McGloHy; trfhfnA
u 00-2s West 82d st. J klseldorf 60 81 900.
l0I5-2t2 East 65Ih Ii. auto. waiter DamrssAs
Unknown.
II .o5-s3 West sTth ST. jacob Lower; utfina
P. NJ
y 20-7o53 second .v. unknovni q .hine
720-Front Of IS w il2th st. J. J. Flalrr,ssJ -
known.
S2s-65g W. Iso,h Ct. o. Bo1un-ri trfnins
1917 s. NzEks Place u. Hermann tnnlna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26

The seventeenth annual tournament
will begin at the Progressive Chess
Club tomorrow morning, when Cornell
will oppose the University of Pennsyl-
vania. Brown. the third member OF the
Triangular College Chess League, Will
not send team this year, and, as both
Cornell and Pennsylvania refused to
admit the City College Of New YORK
as a substitute, this contest will be
concluded on Tuesday. Efforts are
being made by both Cornell and Penn
svlyania to engage in matches with
Columbia and other collegiate instr
tutes during the rest OF the week.
Following is the score OF highly
interesting game played by correspond
ence between the chess clubs Of Utrecht
I'D Conf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26

Highss. temperature yesterday. 81 DEGREES t9 l
o M. lowest 81 degrees a. M everan
yesterday 40 degrees average for eosresponfns date
last year q degrees average for oorrespondins dAs
LAT ihirty-tlres years. SO degrees.
eUcmst9 Rssoinp.
q NJ. soOsI D NJ. 20 SIS p 49, IN
Humidity.
a. n.-..... ssii .. No.. ISIS p n....... u
Ieotl Forocsr.-ClOGdy and 1usa epidg to-dv
preceded b. fsin 70 morrow. fair rnotert:s Forth