davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-07
Official Range and Sale of Stocks in New York
TIIoMNs nlANCI \ snnke Hrokers

Sales Stock.
$500 Allis-Chalmer
$500 llis-Chalmers, pfd.
l"o Am. Ayr. Chem, com.
200 Amer. Beet Sugar, com.
100 American Can
500 american Can. ptd.
r,oVo Amer. Car and Fdry.
500 American Cotton Oil.
zoo Amer. Hide and lea. pr.
100 American Linsecd Oil.
800 American Locomotive =.
Amer. Loco. pfd.
100 American Smelling
american Snuff, com. -.
i0o American Sugar
$40 Amer. Tel. and Tel. Co.
500 American Tobacco. com.
American Tobacco. MD.
500 Anaconda Copper
100 AtchiSon
Atlantic Coast Line.
\. {: l.. of Connecticut.
500 Baltimore and Ohio.
bethlehem Steel Co.. com
bethlehem Steel Co. pfd.
900 Baldwin Loco.
goo Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
1900 Central Leather. com
200 Canadian Pacific
ZOO California Petroleum -.
$40 Chesapeake and Ohio
900 Chicago Great Western.
400 Chi. Great Western. pfd.
300 Chi. Mil. and ST. Paul.
$500 Crucible Steel Cor, com.
100 Cruciblc Steel. pfd
900 Colorado Fuel and Iron.
Colorado and southern.
2.l0o Corn Products. com.
1900 pistillers
$500 Dome Mines ...........
$4,000 Erie
1900 Erie. LIST pfd. .......
Fed. Min. and SIN. pfd.
1900 General Electric
1880 Goodrich
800 Great Northern, pfd. -.
5000 Great Northern Ore CTS.
200 illinois Central .......
GOO Intcrboro- Met. ....
200 lnterhoro-Cousol.. pfd.
500 Int. Harvester. com. 80.
1000 Int. Mer. Marine. com.
A-h00 Int MIR Nh MD rtfS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-07
Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac R. R.

l,n. aidhm,ut tab ANN MfrsiI fidY
.SmM iaeM SON t75oM. 1Ieia. iseM.
t3lop a .5.47 PA. $40 PA tsJoH 'i2js N, tao A.
hhl.sa t'a s,,i e,,: u, iist 20 A. IS P1 20 ~ H.
RA e3e ~ ~ Is A. 54l fn ffttukii.yr lnsn pt,k iO,
w. 100 Pm H. to Is w. Su,ds w. In IS Pm A. Iei5M
'sui s. 81. tBrd s. Sta t,,.,ss. It ina. e.lili, IrIy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-07

New NoEk Doccnh.- y ,,c-.,.i,
.H', sterling. siNty-,,ay bins sir.
si., I'LL .e, ;;,; 'a9'", az n,r .ilyer. ;G,.
~ ~ -" Ii"'l4's 81 Iov"rnnlcu; bond. rr,,,
i;ai'r""i NnUds. steady. Vinc IS, ~ ,, IVA.
sp.,.T >, ninety dNys ANA s!X
'' --'-' 90. money. steady
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-11-25
Cannot EX-
press Too
Much Faith
That Is The Way Robert
MObley RepOseS Con-
fdenCe In Tan
lac

Louisville, KY, Nov. "a. RIO
bert Mobley, who is probably the
Oldest restaurant proprietor in
this Getty, made an interesting
statement recently regarding the
benefits he had obtained through
the use of Tanlac. He said:
"Any man or woman who is
now suffering as l was, is very
foolish to 60 on suffering when
Tanlac can be had.
"For the past few years | have
not enjoyed the very best of
health. | was not real sick, but
/ was in a highly nervous run
down condition aud couldn't
sleep well at nights.
81 had that tired out feeling
and was weary of everything
most of the time.
"My blood did not seem to cir
culate properly, and | felt chilly
and all ont IF sorts, especially
with a change of weather.
"Some days ago l learned of
this Tanlac, and the work the
medicine is doing convinced me
that | ought to give it a trial. l
got bottle of it. | took a dose
of the medicine right away and
another dose at night That
night slept fine and next mern-
ing felt fine.
"My nerves are now as steady
as can be. | feel vigorous and
am in good spirits. Tanlac Is
unlike anything ever have
used. believe it will help any.
body who will give it a fair trial
like l did. / cannot express too
much faith it such "a incidence
Tanlac, the premier prepare,
tion, is sold in Clay City at Eat
on e. McGuire'i, and in Stanton
at Hardwick d Co.'S.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-11-25
stsrlIlred MIX

sterIllzed Milk.
Milk sterilized by electricity win
Keep sweet in capped bottles for sight
lays.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-11-25
Not Just VIVA. He Meant.

The possessor OF unfailing tact Is q
fortunate being. Sometimes even a
person of great experience will. how
ever. In distress. say the wrong thing
A certain clergyman was officiating at
a funeral OF wealthy parishioner. He
was particularly anxious to show his
good feeling and sympathy; so at a
critical moment during the funeral
services. he turned to the congrega
ton and said: Dearly beloved. many
a time ! have handled this corpse up.
on my knee"
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-11-25

Mothers, Err. sBen's Pine Tar
Honey is just the remedy for your
children's cold ailments. The fact
is tina pine is ulick enemy Of
cold conditions. 3ts qualities lcos-
en- the mucous in the throat, soothe
the lungs and open up the air pass
ages. The combination Of honey,
soothing aud pleasant, with the
looseaing pine quality makes this
an ideal cough remedy for child.
rem. Each passing year brings for
it new friends, A family of grow
ing children cannE afford to be
without it. 25c a bottle.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-11-25
THURSDAY, NOV. %, 1915

II. V. McChesney has been ap-
pointed chairman of the recep.
ton committee for the Inaugural.
tion of Governor eject Stanley on
December Z. 1t is eminently fit
ting and proper that this splen-
did Democrat should be so recog-
nized. The speeches that Nc
Chesney made for his successful
opponent did more than any 9th
er thing to secure for Stanley the
meagre majority that he won by.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-11-25

Entered as second-class mail mat
ter at the Post Office at Clay City,
Ky, under the Act of Congress Of
March 3, 1879.
A HOMEMADE PAPER.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-11-25
"ralk. kittle understood.

The girl was making cookies. Little
Mary was toddling round the kitchen.
The big house cat bothered the little
one. "Feif Kittie to go out" she de-
manded to the cook. The latter was
busy, so spoke rather perfunctorily.
"Kittie. go out! Go out. Kittie!" A
disguised look came over the toddler's
face as she said: "Kittie don't under
stand that talk. Speak to her with
the broom"
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-11-25

"Owsley Stanley will make one
Of the best Governors Kentucky
Inns ever had, He is as honest
as sunlight and as game as bull
dog" declares Senator Mark
Smith, OF Tnscon, Arizona, who
has wa: chsd his course in Wash
layton for the past dozen years.
This Senator seems to have Mr..
Stanley sized up about right,
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-11-25
Lost and Found.

Personal-Will the young lady who
opened an umbrella in front OF the
theater the other night please look on
the end OF the umbrella for a mans
eyef
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-11-25
Friendship,

In the hour of distress and misery
the eye of every mortal turns to
friendship, In the hour of gladness
and conviviality, what is our want?
1t is friendship.-W. s. Lander.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-11-25
FrsausntlY bel That Way.

"woman's place Is at home. AS |
was telling my wife by the way,
Bill what's your Wife doin' now
"Workin In the eannery.1-Bufalo
Courier
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-11-25
LITE Of Hls Guns.

Guns with bore OF i2 inches or
more can only fro 90 full charges.
They are then considered 20 be wovn
out. and have TO be sent 20 the foun.
dry TO have q new core inserted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-12
HYDE FAVORED FOR TITLE.
BROOKLYN Golfer Reaches Final for
FIorids h pionship.

PALM BEACH. Fla. March II i mes
Y Hyde. Brooklyn. furnished he fet-
'uge 81 the sewi-dna' round 81 he Flor
ida state golf championship 10y play NJ
brilliant golf agains, & r Van Week.
Moutclair. to-day Hyde picked up Aif
ball on the third hole. but the remaining
holes 81 the outward j~ournev 'otalle { -
He putted extremely we'll and H,h 'vn
- from ne edge 81 the gree led 10y :
~ az the turn Van Week picked M 90
q couple 90 holes 1nl.1g home and tie
contest ended az the sixteenth green
Hyde - the ~favor.:e FOR the 't'e tbs
year over II Pemherton % Montreal.
VI had - play twenty holes l<a'~S-
". IL smith. New York. go secure ID &c
tory. There ~ one metropolitan survivor
.D each Hrnl ~ the other thee divisions
lh" summary:
Championship p..Ison seri-fa,. R.urI
ii rsmh-r''n. crauHe.i. l"A " II
smith. Oakland. ! ny go hoesI : r.
Hyis SCUM shore, beat e T. Van y ",A
N.n'rle.-. 3 and :.
U-atcn Eight Of First SA'ea-. Ser-. ana
polui| r smith Wilmington. beat n
X Hll'nr. OnVeu'.'o ! suI " II
Drke- rhi'adelpaia. pcit q E Roo. \;
r'raI Rouna-sm.'h 5.a, p..e. h.
default
second sixteen. sem.-ara. po.rd-w r
~'-wArf beat \ f. SHI'h-r tfI. 5 ana -
\ , Huston beat Z l. 1ohr-or. and a
Th!rt sixteen, S""i-urtl RoIrt-p "
PaiE" beat o. Sirs"5. : up 10 r'.... 10
VIZ Paige beat = e in~.ar. and 2.
Fourth sixteen S~m'-Hnal Bo.Dd-N y
Huhpe, h-st - Sh,N ! NJ. T. \ REID
beat y NJ Williams. up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-12
LOCAL TEAMS MAY
BRAVE SUSPENSION
Rule Of 4. A. I. FOrbids Them
10 Run i'm Military Race at
Meadowbrook Games.
SECOND BATTALION OFT

T. was learned Yesterday that tho
Secoud Naval Ri,talian team Will not
start in the Military Athlete League
relay race at the Meadowbrspk games
IN Philadelphia tomorrow night. u
further that rho competing teams TN
.lai .y-nt will he liable to suspension
The Seventy-hrst and Fourteenth req
mAn's had entered the race with the
understanding that So being open only
20 members 81 ths Military Athletic
League would allow the men 10 run
vithou danger ~ suspension The Sec
ana naval Battalion also had entered
in good faith, but John NJ Connolly.
a member OF the local registration COM
rnitt.e as well a. OF the battalion.
warned hts men that the certainly
would he suspended II they ran.
The alliance between the A \. Y.
and tho Military Athletic League allows
men registered from athletic clubs 10
compete for their regiments In events
omen Only TO members OF the Military
Athletic League. but these conditions
will be violated In the Meadowbrook
race, according to the teams entered.
Tr1. N'!ta-v Athletic League = a
purely New York State organization
and does no, include among its mem
hers "A regiment from any other state
IN th- race tomorrow night the Fifth
Regiment of Maryland Is entered. az
We'll a. several Pennsylvania regiments
This makes the race an open on" and AZ
most % the members ~ the seventy
frs, and Fourteenth teams are regis
tered from athletic clubs they are in
.. gble 20 run In opsn competition FOR
:hc.- regiments.
40 warning has been given To- the
other regiments h. the local registra-
ton cou-ni,te. that IA. competitors in
this event Will be- SUSPENDED The Mead
uvb~uok meet l. under the jurisdiction
e. -. Middle Atlantic Association.
which clearly erred ia sauct.oning the
race IN question. \ member Of the
Fourteenth Regiment said last night
n the Fourteenth team would 20 on
70 Philadelphia prepared to compete.
hut no statement vas forthcoming as
20 the Intentions OF the S-venty-nrst
on the latter team are such We'll known
runners a. Win Cough. ". Anderson.
ban Kuhn and Mylrs MctiuSh. all reg
i,tered from athletic clubs
Th.re VIII b" a strong representation
% New Workers ~ the games, ever II
the q, gucntul race il declared off. The
NiI'rnse \. \ viii send On a team OF
twenty men IN charge OF Me! Sheppard
and Pete Hegclman. They ptll leave
on the n o'clock train and on the
o o'clock train "a detachment % root
"r- w.I % 'upy three spec Al cars XIV.
IA; aud Deyann.y are -chcduled TO mee'
~ tho mil" handicap. iialpin and Mere
dl'. Vii CONS" together a., $50 Yards
aud Ei-la-ds and Ioomis VIII be COM
peflt'rs =" the high jump.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-12

HOBBY Baker and his troup OF
trained hockey PLAYERS defeated the
Boston \. \. last hight ia the nnal
game OF the Amateur Hockey League
season at the ~. Nicholas Rink by a
score Of 10 > anu carried OF the league
championship With the victory. The 81.
Nicks finished in first place with seven
wins and only one loss. while the hos
tons crossed the wire IN second place
with sin victories and two defeats. Prior
to last nights match the ~. Nicks and
the BOstOnians were tied for first place.
As In most gamer on which so much
depends the play on the whole was
not as good a. some OF tho earlier sea-
son contests. although II must be- said
that the first half brought u the best
hockey hat either OF the teams has
played this season. The Boston men
came or the ice fully aware that their
hope OF victory lay In smothering
Baker, the imp.tuous rover NJ the ~.
Nicks. and they put their best foot for
ward to accomplish this. Many a time.
iu his mad rushes down the ice. Hobey
stumbled over this best foot, but he
managed to get away often enough to
win the game f1r his team. In other
words ne made three of the five goals,
or enoug TO beat Boston.
Tho combination OF Hicks and Clifford.
thought by many followers OF the game
To- e The best in the league, did not com
b.ne last night or rather were not al
lowed to combine after the first few
minutes OF the first half. While they
were working together. they made tho
most of their opportunities and tailed
two goals right of the bat. clifford get
ting The first on a pass from Hicks and
following II with one on a long shot from
srr.mmdge. Both OF these goals were
made within the first six minutes Of
play and 10 looked As y the Boston team
mad an excellent chance of winning.
shortly after Boston had made It's
second goal. Fox got In a lucky one on
a shot which caromed of Huntington
leg into his own net Les. than two
minutes after this. Baker mad, ore ~
the prettlest goals ever seen AZ the loca,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-12
OVERSEAS WANDERERS FIRST,
RuItns BODY Declares Them to he
h M piona without Extra Game.

By decision OF the southern New York
Football Association handed down yes
terday the championship OF the saturday
Amateur Soccer League was decided in
favor Of the overseas Wanderers. who
vii. not be required 20 pay their ma
came with the Central V. NJ { 4 OF
Brooklyn over again, rs had been eA-
pe,ted.
The Centrals had protested the result
Of the match In question on the ground
that there had been a transfer " players
from the Belgians 20 the Overseas ia
consequence OF which the Beig.aus for
'e!trd one OF their scheduled games Tn"
protest was not upheld by the stat"
authority because nothing was found ion
tho constitution or hy-'s VIZ 81 NE league
expressly f%orb!dd!ng such transfer Of
players The resul. is that the Overseas
become league champions with q total ~
/, points. followed by the 'entri!s with
l. and the Fulton \ . with ~. Tho
final standing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-12
EBBETS MISSES SKY RIDE.
woman Aviator Has "Othr Dates"
dodgers Heat CcIIcxian.. 1910.

pAYToNA Fla. March Il.-Ste;son
University ~ Delaud. Fla. had the
lono- - opening the i"cai Eobe,s rre.i
THIS afternoon In = game with the
Dodgers. Unfortunately FOR the thou
sam or more spectators. many % whom
came finn niles ava IN automobiles.
they saw r poorly played game. The
coi!"eans e a case 81 stage fright
IN 'ae opening inning. when tho National
Ledguers piled up : runs. and the ruai
50 - was BROOKLYN. IS S'etsou INT
yc-sty. q
About the only satisfaction Manager
Robinson 60 OUT OF the contest was an
opportunity 20 work three Of his rev
pitchers. cad 70. Smith arc pall. Tae.
all proved TOO much FOR ;hA university
.'ds. vi, scored my Two hits. one o,
'aeu OF the sc~at'hy order.
TO FIRST s"~.ous acr.tert that has
happened 20 he nrdgers on a s1-!rg
training tip N years occurred ms
morning., when karst. \ Young turelqpr
M" lives g. Philadelphia. BABY d'sIo-
ra'ed his right FOOT while ATTEMPTING
70 stea! second. Tho y~oungster Will he
unable 20 PLAY FOR several weeks lie
probably VIII ave : so home
T. a 40 faul. of President Esb~.s
tha. Re d!d ~: 20 up IN an ~ae-nplane
0;h Ruth Law. the woman avlato-. 20
throw oat tn" trst bal Shortly before
: o'clock a message was telepNoret 20
the grounds Notifying NJ. Ehbets that
previous oOok'rg<, which SIZE has been
wang several days 20 al. would pre-
Ven; her keeping tNe appointment .Nr-
other disappointment ras the failure o.
John n Rockefeller Z, be among those
present
T'-Worrow .he Dodgers vi! play 4
team tr'm n" O-Nord and Clarendon
hotels on Sa.urda" the Birmingham
club, winner OF last years southern A
,oo!aton 1erHaut. VII open a tA:ec 90
series with the B~rooklvrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-12

MARLfS. Tex. March ii-Unfess the
heat wa We ,s broken in the neat Gay o.
so the Giants will get some consecutive
practice this week. They PLAYED d game
toSav. the first OF the week. II was n
fIirl, good day after the stretch or
bad weather. though :. clouded NJ and
got cold IN th. evening The Doyle-
took a fan out OF the ~Snoderasses by
4 score OF 8 20 I In a seven inning
game DOYLE and Snodgrass chose
sides. so that each team had a mixture
~ youth and antiquity. The lineups
were as follows
Doyles--Bescher. centre field Grant.
third base Doyle. second base Rob
ertson. left field Merkie. FIRST base :;
Fletcher. shortstop. Murray. right field
Wendell, catcher Erickson. Huenke and
rerritt. pitchers.
Snodgrasses-piez. centre field Burns,
left field Lobert. third base Thorpe.
right neld. S~nodgrass. second base
Braincgd, shortstop; Holke, first base
Smith. catcher Glass. Gipe and F!ana-
gan. pitchers
The scrap was the windup Of one
OF the best days-which sort Of days
have not been many-the Giants have
had since they came here. II was not
50 Nerv good as TO weather. but af-
fo~ded good licks IN the preparation
Hire. Pitchers In practice warmed up
with more energy than heretofore.
though the pitching in the game wasn't
anything extra. Glass was the only
mOundsman IN the battle who resOrted
to aught hut straight balls. He turned
on 4 few curves and SpIffere 81. frat
OF these some of the players have seen
this year. and they always ooh queer
the first time.
Glass is the possessor % a splitter,
McGraw ave. which breaks two WAYS.
a Ia Russell Ford's He throws one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-12
TTuER RUNNERS BEAT PENN.
Nercdtth's Predecessors Lose Too
Much Ground.

PRINCETON, y. J.. March ll-Pr,nce-
ton won the relay race from the Penn
sylvania quartet here this evening
Hayes finishing a third of a zap ahead
OF Ted Meredith. The Tigers had the
race well in hand all tn wAy, No re
taking twenty yards from Murphy,
while Atha Tomped away with stout.
giving Capt, Mackenzie a lead Of s.Njy
yards. Dorsey held Mackenzie and
even gained n couple OF y.rds. hut in
the first half OF his first lap HAYES ro-
gained this and brushed by Mor"d''n
before he latter was touched of, Mere
dith overtook Hayes on the second lap
N q sensation sprint which seemed 10
TAXI the speed out Of both runners but
the P~rincetonian's half lap advantage
enabled him TO win, The time FOR tho
distance, which was IS yards more than
two miles. was = m nutes 20 seconds.
The Juniors easily won the intc:cidss
track meet with "a points, while the
seniors came second with - - and the
sophomores were one point behind,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-12
B k WINS TITLE
FOR ST.. NICHOLAS SEVEN
Former Princeton Player Dodges Whole Boston Team
Scores Three of Five Goals for His Side
Visitors Start in Lead.

rink. He carried the puck all he way
from one end OF the rink 20 the other,
passing every one OF the Boston team
and incidentally doing soma lodging
stunts that were almost uuttnuy. lie
finished his race down the ice with a
perfect shot. that fairly whistled past
Chadwick and tied tine score 40 more
scoring was done until near the .hd
OF the half. when BI6cr Tailed another
one alone and put the -. \!"ks 90 tn.
lead.
Early in the second hair Baker took
the puck down The ice again and passed
1t To Ellis. VINO made IL count. There
after the Boston team played a purely
defensive game and managed to hold the
st. \tcks for \ while. but late IN the
period Baker managed TO slip another
one through and the scoring for the con-
test was done Toward the close % the
game the Boston players had slowed w
a whole lot, but they stuck at their task
we'll enough to hold the -. Nicks IN
check.
Both OF the goal keepers. Carnochan
FOR the st. Nicks and Chadwick for the
B~ostons. did some excellent work. Car
nochan had twenty-five chances and
stopped twenty-three. letting two get
through him. while Chadwick had the
puck come at him twenty-siN times and
stopped It twenty-one times. In I'll, src-
ond period Chadw!ck. who was wearing
eyeglasses under a hetdgear. had tie
glasses broken by "a stick and WAS htiI,
cut. lie retired from the game while the
cut was being fixed up. but came back
strong without the specs. The lineup
-. Ntcholas. Positions. boston a.
'nrnochan. Goal .........C uivIrk
Trimh.e .-..... Point ........ Robbins
N".letH...... Coverp0lnt .... Huntington
Baker. ......... Rover .-..... ks
Ellls.. ......... Centre ... rtim.rt
COX. ........ Left wirE..... .H,pA.n-
FoN. ........ Right why Ho'nh,oWer
sCore1-st. Nicholas. Bo,,ou A A. g.
1oa's-Flrst period. clifford. Bos'on \. 4
ISL. Hicks. Boston \. \. $3.50 COX. -,
Nicholas. So Baker. 81 NIchplA- So.
Baker - Nicholas. i7:i5. second period.
Ellis, 1t Nicholas. i:5s Bake. - Sob
oias. less. FeHaitles-Ftrst par.uI. Hon.
kim. Boston ! minute. for trtrrf--er. ..
iicks Boston. F.. minutes. fo- tripping
second period. FoN. m!ru'ss for
tripping. Gov. . minutes FOR t~rinpiug
Reter"e-W. Russell. H key f.4..
Assistant rsfsr"--pr Fosfe-. Boston \
a Goal umpire--T Kelly. irish Ame~l-
an A G.. and L Gtron. HoeNe, CUB
Jane. timers croker. Wtndets-s
and . y BroWt. Boston a. p.nlt..
umers-W Roach. Wanderers ans NJ j.
Ma.ponnell. Hockey club. Time % periods
20 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-12
OLDHAM BACK ON TOP AGAIN.
Leads English >occer Race After
Drawing with West Bromwich.

LONDON, March ll.-Three important
soccer league games were decided to-
day, postponed through the cup ties be-
Ing replaycd on Saturdays. In tn. first
division chelsea did .%plendidly to share
nv" points IN H. away amt with shelf
held United. each side scoring once.
Oldham Athletic entertained West Brom-
wtch Albion. which also resulted in q
draw enabling the home club 20 regain
- lost position Al the top ot the table.
one second division game was PLAYED.
Blrusley beating Birmingham by . 10 l..
which brings It level with Preston North
End AZ second place.
The draw for the semi-fnal ties Of the
English cup 20 he decided on March q
resulted Is follows Evcrtou ". Chel-
sea or Newcastle United. Bolton Wan
dsre~s ". Oldham Athletic or sheffield
United.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-12
s-~Ibach Get. Out Of Hospital.

rH~tLADELPHIA, March ll.-ChArlie
Seelbach. the un,ucHy captain Of the
University OF Pennsylvania basketball
team. who hur, his arm IN the last
anu OF play Of the Yale-Penn game
last Saturday night. was discharged
from the University Hospital this after
noon He has q compound fracture OF
his right arm just below the elbow At
first the doctors thought the elbow JOINT
Itself was fractured. but an N-ray of the
injured member yesterday showed that
the breaks are low and that the joint
was not affected At present See.b3,A
has a plaster cast on the arm