davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-04
ROOMS FOR RENT

CEDAR AVE, t0og-Desitabie fur. "a floor
rootni refined nelghborhood, Woodland 4Tsl w
CHESTNUT, 2O4a (Iexineton)- )--Iarge 2d.noor
front, With private bath; smaller room.
CHESTNUT s232--For rent. ed-noor sitting
room privilege ef llsht housekeeping.
CHESTNUT ST., 44sO-Exceptionsl vacancies
warm, cheerful rooms: conv. l.. surface cars
board op, Pres. o2es Photo dlsp. Led. Cen
CHESTNUT sT. 525I-s well furn. rms;
gentlemen preferred private family; phone
GENTLEMAN looking for a well-fur. room in
e. W. Philo, apart can be nicely accommod.
hood iith ana WanSSt fy sarinE nso3 as1' He''nO0F
LOCUST i223.-Weli mrn. double room; pri-
Vate oath; also single rooms; phone
LOGAN SQUARE South, us3o-isa2, Race ST.
Furnished; hot and cold running water: room
and board. $3.50 up board, $3.50.
L2SAs rodAS s5se sS W. eg sgo o,s HsG oSSgS
PARK AVE, NJ, 2iO4-Second floor, kltoh.
enette light heat, unfur. Diamond 629.
PINE in ,, 9llxNeaily Neatly fpEnished rooms single or
en- suite rrivate bath; Reasonable.
bathi owner. ,Filbert iise W.
SPRUCE, 2022-Dcslrablh suite with private
bath; open fire; phone; owner,
SPRUCE, 4O20-Very attractive, single and
double fur. vacs.i all conven. Pres. 2Sl5.
SPRUCE. 035-Two large furn. front rooms on
I'd floor; single or en- suite. housekeeping.
SPRUCE, 1i2t--Rehned gentlemen or couple
can rent 2d-noor rooms. single OF en- suite.
VI0NANGO iIt2-Prlva(e family will rent
large well-furn. rarlor board opposite
WALNUT ST., iii1-Dosirable furn. rooms,
en- suite, with baths; also single rooms Al
low, hgures Apply on. premises from 1870
to D. M, and to n, Hum, 1l3 walnut
at all hours. Photo display "a, Ledger Cent,
WALNUT. 4303-Two 2d-roor rooms, unfurn.i
southern exposure pleasant Preston 2T28 y
12TH, s., 2oo-suite OF 2 or rooms; private
bath steam heat; light housekeeping.
t2TH S.. siT-Neatl tly furnished Cd and Sd story
front rooms i refined private family
18TH. 8, 24T-Boautfully rurn. double room;
single room on I'd nopci reasonable
18TH, g., 4i4-Furnished suite, next to bath
light housekeeping n desired.
18TH. s.. 3lI-Cozy furnished front room,
next TO bath; also professional office,
nth. g.. 251-Neatly furn. suite on 2d floor
running water, single rooms: reasonable.
10Th. s.. 332-Prlvate family viii rcnt 2d-stoty
front rooms. single or en- suite.
46TH AND SPRUCE--Beautlful furn. front
combined sitting and bedroom. Preston 22tlD
FOR THOSE who appreciate cleanliness and
good accommodations. hot.water heat, run.
ming water IN every room, housekeopingt two
rooms for professional offices. 1888 Arch st
Professional Offices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-04
BoY-Intelligent boy for office work; state age.
oxn. and edueatlon 121. LedRer ONCE.

DISTRICT MANAGER
Wanted--HEh- grade man with managing
ability in every town. city or county. who
will be given exclusive territory for the sale
of wonderful product. which appeals TO
every auto, carriage and boat owner; also
places Of business, hotels, apartment houaes,
office buildings. church, schools, hospital
and every home; a repeat order; business In
a class by itself where the right man can
build up permanent business, paying from
$1,000 $40 900 O year on an Investment of
from S150-S1B00 according to the sizo OF
territory taken This is an opportunity Of a
one you should investlEate at once. :, Tele-
phone Walnut 1878, or address u A. " Co..
1918 Fllbert St. PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
ELECTRICAL supply company wants compe-
tent man for stock room and shipping clerk
must be familiar with electrical materials
Address l. 304. Ledger offlce.
GROCERY BUYER and department manager
for chain store system south OF Philadelphia !;
we want n live wire who knows how to buy
and sell on the chain store system. Address
p 23b, Ledger Office,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-04
Prnfcssiornl Offices.

sPRI'CE, i2ns-.Flrst- floor front office; large,
suitable for two doctors; all conyenienees.
18TH TT, g, T-Physician's office, with rum
ming water! oil Ccnvencnces.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-04
-Bystander.

Efficiency
"I hnd," confessed skinny little Mr..
Meek, that I do the housework easier
and quicker when my wife Is not at home
to help me."-Judge,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-04
BOARDING

ARCH ell-furnshed room; Cd floor
front: running water. with board,
BALTIMORE 4410-Very desirable single rm.; (;
light and warm; pleasant surroundings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-04
HELP wANTED-MALE

ATTRACTIVE ADVERTISING
IL one Of the things necessary in
gaining the attention of the employer.
For other practical advice. stop in
at Ledger Central. Chestnut st. at
Broad. and see Mr.. Hunt, Of the
Commercial Registry Bureau. who is
helping Ledger advertisers to secure
the right kind OF positions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-04

CHESTNUT. 4O4s 80 Nicely furnished rooms
with board also table board; convenient TO
elevated and trolleys Phone Preston Rl2i D.
HAZEL, 5t22-Attracttve 2d-noor front. furn.
or unfurn. refined neighhorhood and conv.
SPRUCE. 123O-second story suite. with pri-
yatp hoard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-04

WALNUT ST, ilil-Dosirable furn. rooms
en- suite, with baths; also single, rooms AZ
low figures, Apply on premises, from i2;3O
to y, m. and to f., Hunn 1l3 walnut
at all houra. Photo dlsplay "a. LedEer Cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-04

,trursn5 IN NUED Of IN experienced ofdce as
asstznf paokkesRer sisnoftsphsr q clerk
a ~ fhe Commercial Department sho
~ list 81 higa-gzedc, sxrerleaeed girls
rT for Positions AfaH 4cnTaqlf % tie
ssfslaS Is Lodker AoNeElIfeta NOW.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-04

TAXI, All, attrtctve model SO size. for exhibition,
Fashion Company. Bellevue -Stratford Hotel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-04

VTU5,- " ~. W T-TT- ~ - 's----ZI
10TH S. a14-Doublc room. % floor: private
beth; others. with board. Walnut I23s W
3sTH, s., Handsomely furn. room corner
house; excep table; private family; phohe,
hoard with modern uonvcncnces: private
family: near IL" Photo at Ledger Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-04

Obituaries on Page 1a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-04
SITUATIONS wANrrD-mA1n

a NAN. now earning $50 per week on undeeir-
aoie delivery wason n anxious to change
boossootth sotthe 2tner employment; fair education
Ledger office A'V'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-04

ATTENTION, BUSINESS MEN
Many energetic, bright boys who
come under our care are now avail
able for office, shop or factory work.
JuYDNfLB WORKERS BUREAU.
loO9 Arch Telephone Spruce 6l4T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-04

apss-lon February 8. 1915. CAROLINE.
ti1ow OF John Hess. Funeral services on
sse..ass11snis OF Simmons & Taylor, 800 Mar
ny, ,.e' n Camden, N. ]. Interment private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-04

BOY, 10 years old, would like work in electric
SHOP to learn the trade Addresa George
Knox. 1920 s.. Hancock at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
FED SUIT FAILS TO
WORRY BAN B.
National Commission to
Have Entire Charge
of the Defence.

Chicago. Jan. s.-The defence OF or
gained baseball against the antitrust
suit instituted by the Federal League
will be handled entirely by the Ma,
tional Commission, 1t was announced
to-day on the return of President Jonn-
son of the American League.
No definite plans have yet oeen
drawn up. according TO Johnson, and
the LAWYERS who will wage the commits
sion's fight are yet TO be chosen. CHAIR
man Hermann, with whom Johnson
discussed preliminary arrangements 70,
day over the telephone. probably VIII
select the lawyers. =,
"Even if the Federal League should
win its suit and the national agreement
should be abrogated, the National and
American leagues would continue TO
nlay. for our contracts with players
would hold" said President Johnson.
"But we are confident we Will come OUT
of the court victorious, and we only
hone the case will be cleaned up before
the opening Of the playing season.
THE Federal Leagues suits MAKE
futile attempts to draw parallel De-
tween its fight and that of the Amer
can League when the latter began IT'S
war. The American League never vol
unfairly took part in legal battle. II
confined its fsh:ing to the gate ana
won a place on It's merits"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
Twenty Clubs and Four Col
lege Stars Appear in Sc
lections of A. A.
II. Head.

The names of twenty clubs and four
college athletes appear IN the All
/ American athletic team of 1914, as an
nounced Yesterday by Alfred j. ILL,
nresident of the Amateur Athletic
/ Union. The A. a. L. executive, IN con-
| timing the annual selection of, these
teams. a practice first introduced by
| the late James +. Sullivan, named anna
+ tours from all parts of the country for
/ the twenty events listed.
Hanncs Kolehmainen is the only one
selected for two events. The East Sc
cures the largest representation, with
/ fifteen names, with the Pacific Coast
second. with six, and the Middle West
I third. with three.
/ The All-American athletic team IS as
I follows: l00-yard run, IL. 7, Drew,
| University of Southern California; 22o-
/ Yard run. George Parker, Olympic
/ Club, San Francisco; 3OO-yard run, Al
yah T. Meyer. Irish American Athletic
| Club: 440-yard run. J. +. ("Ted'D Mere
dith. University of Pennsylvania; 500
ward run. T. J. Hslpin, Boston Athletic
, Association: ss0-yard run, Homer Ba-
ker. New York Athletic Club; one-mll e
run, A. r. Kiviat, Irish-American Ath-
etic Club; two-mile run, Harry j.
Smith, Bronx Church House; hve-mile
run, Willie Kyronen, Kaleva Athletic
Club: ten-mile run and 'crosscountry,
| H. Kolehmainen, lrish-American Attn
I letic Club.
12o-yard hurdles f ". Kelly, Uni
versity Of Southern California; 30
yard hurdles, J. Loomis, Chicago Attn
/ letic Association; 440-yard hurdles, W.
/ II. Meanix. Boston Athletic Association.
Running broad jump. Plat Adams,
New York Athletic Club; running high
jump. Edward Bceson, Olympic Club,
San Francisco.
Throwing the discus, T.. Muller. Irish
American Athletic Club; running hop,
step and Jump. ID. J. Ahearn, Illinois
Athletic Club; pole vault. {. Borgstrom,
University of Southern California.
Putting l6-pound shot, 7. J: MELON
aid. Irish American Athletic Club; put
ting 5s-pound weight for distance; VI.
]. McGrath. Irish American Athletc
Club; throwing l6-pound hammer, T.
Rvan Irish American Athletic Club;
throwing the jsvelin, Harry Llversedge'
San Francisco "Poly" ii. y; walking,
Edward REM. Mohawk Athletic Club.
All around. Avery Brundage, Chicago
Athletic Association.
In the all-college team selections
! Cornell leads. with four members. The
University of Southern California
places three. and Pennsylvania two.
! Michigan, Yale, Dartmouth, Columbia
and Maine athletes complete the team
The all-American college team is ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
AUAmerican Athletic
Team Picked by LII

follows: 1OO-yard run, H. P: Drew,
University of Southern California;
22O-yard run, H. II. Seward, University
of Michigan; 440-yard run, j; L.
("Ted"O Meredith. University of Penn
syivania: ssO-yard run, Dave Caldwell,
Cornell University; one-mile run. S. /.
Speiden, Cornell University; two-mile
run. J. S. Hoffmire, Cornell University.
12O-yard hurdles, f. W. Kelly, Uni
versity of Southern California; 22O-
yard hurdles. r. b. Furgeson, Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania.
Running high jump, W. NJ: Oler, Yale
University; running broad Jump, 7. q.
Nordell, Dartmouth College; pole vault
c. Borgstrom, University of Southern
California.
Putting l6-pound shot, R. L. Beatty,
Columbia University: throwing 10
pound hammer. II. p. Bailey, University
of Maine. -
'Cross-country, D. F. Potter, Cornell
University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
WINGO GOING TO REDS
Higgins Announces Tran'''
of Cardinal Catcher.

Cincinnati, Jan. S.-Mller hsss
manager Of the St Louis As" o..
League baseball team. announce g. 81,
tonight that Ivy Wingo. the esn .,,
had been transferred to the Cinelr'''
club. - U;ss,
The two-year contract whieh W., -.
recently signed with the II. Lous -,
will be duplicated by the oine.n 15 !,
management. and Wingo has ss,e. 4,
sign II. Huggins said that as y'i I'd
players or money figured IN tas
INIT something would be done ave-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
HARVARD KEEPS SHRUBB
English Runner to Again Coach
Gross Country Team.

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. S.-The re-
engagement Of Alfred Shrubb, the Eng
lish long distance runner, as coach of
the Harvard 'cross-country team was
announced to-day.
R.T. Twitchell, captain of the Grim
son team, has received a letter from
Shrubb asking that the runners begin
training six weeks before the opening
Of the college next fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
YALE TRIUMPHS ON ICE
Takes Measure of Williams
College Seven,

New Haven. JAW s. the MiiHams
hockey team. fresh from victories over
Columbia and the Massachusetts Ag-
gics. mot defeat iu the Vale arena nero
tonight at :rc hands Of the Blue by
= score Of { ~ %.
Neither Yale nor Williams played
the brand Of game that was expected
Of them. and little in the way o. team
play was shown throughout the en-
counter. The skating ability and all
round play Of Captain Sweeney OF Yale
featured the match and just about con
stitutcd the difference between the two
sevons. Captain Cutler also starred
for his team, scoring both goals for
The Purple.
Yale outpsycd the Purple clearly
in the second half and bombarded Cole
from start TO finish.
Tho iiup-uD IoiIOWS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
Larry Mclean Signs
NTH Giants for Year
This Captain Was
a True Neutral

RHly MURRAY who has managed base
hail teams here. there and everywhere
in his long connection With the n'H
mond. asserts that y nine which he W"
In Portsmouth. y. IL. was Inc ""'s'
professional club ever assembled.
I'VE we're playing "A game ono "i'e'-
noon" said Murray NcNterdaN' A""
our right fielder and centre fielder ea'h
dropped the first two chances VINO"
came their way. The 9Th bali mt IN
thcir direction fell safely when the'
collidcd and fell down.
when the men came into the hen'n
started 81 call the captain down
why didn't you shout what man you
wanted to take that bail'' ! asked
We'll. he said. Z didn't think you
care which one muffed &C..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
January VS., April.

Wher the ways heavy with mire and rut
In November's fogs-in DEFENDERS
When the north wind howls and the doors shut
There is place and enough for the pains of prose;
But whenever scent from the white thorn blows,
the jasmine at the easement climb,
And Rossnd face at the lattice shows
Then hey for the ripple of.laughng rhyme
Austin Dobson
When the diamonds hedUy and out OF gear;
When there's nothing left but to light the rope;
Wien the mogndtes meet for their yearly smear.
There's place and enough for Winter League dope;
BIT ,chcnerer the bluebird crOwns the slope.
And the Sons OF Srdt duck the Udud-rH skits,
When the Bugs no longer must sat and nope
Then hey! for the ripple Of three base hits!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
N. Y. u. FIVE TO THE FORE
Scores an Easy Victory Over
Rutgers Team.

New York University had an easy
time in defeating the Rutgers College
five at the University Heights gym
nasium last night. The score was As TO
%. The first half ended % 10 IL, with
many Violet substitutes moving into
the game in the second half.
Levy and Farrar. the New York for
wards. after each had scored II points
were allowed 10 go TO the side lines.
In a preliminary game the De Witt
Clinton cubs defeated the College Of
the City Of New York freshmen by q
score of 16 TO Z.
MN. YORK UI+TCTpS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
The Games Greatest Amateur.

While discussion rampant entry for the
Hans Wagner of Pittsburgh Wag-
without attempt at any sdene any
graf-which il ne of amateurm at least
his Is of big league baseball has never entered NM
selfas an a line
vaudeville although he has been offered tdy
sums swing bat back of the footights
attached
made $4,000 beyond his annual
..-- . - -. A., |.
realized that he neither writer acorha ne
he content his salary his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
Skating Carnival To night.

Az ice skating carnival VIII he hci
tonight At the Riverside Skating ki n,
ssth 81. and West End az. Among inc
r,ntests on the programme are 'peeH
sces and fancy skating Tor proite55-
s,oaals and amateur. The unt hooia'
snerinl races COR scho0lboys every S&'-
urday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
Berkeley School Wins
Close Hockey Game

The Berkeley School hockey team de-
feated the Horace Mann seven at the
S. Nicholas Rink yesterday by score
Of to o. Both teams played hard and
fast, s. Rhodes. the Berkeley rover,
making the only tally of the game. i.
Schaofcr, at goal. was the star.
The lineup follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
COMMERCE FIVE WINS
Defeats Bushwick High
Thanks to Cam and Holman.

The High School of Commerce re-
tanned its position among the leaders
for the city basketball championship
by defeating the Bushwick High School
five at the 47th Regiment Armory,
Brooklyn, yesterday. The score was
% 10 Is.
Teddy Cam and Nat Holman proved
a whirlwind pair of players for Com
merce. scoring % OF their schools
points. Barney Bermsn, the Bushwick
left forward. made "A points. B..
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
SAN SURE LEACH
WILL BEAT SHUGRUE
Why Not? Didn't Leach Give
Sam a Black Eye to Carry
Around as q Souvenir.

sam NallaCh did not attempt to dive
off the girders at Madison Square Gar
den yesterday. No, he wasn't in an
automobile accident. That black eye
that he is nursing is one of the results
of d spirited sparring match with Leach
Cross al Billy Grupp's gymnasium yes
terday afternoon. Sam decided that
Leach was not getting enough work out
Of boxing with Patsey Cline. Benny
Leonard and the other light boys, so
he donned the gloves.
He went at Leach hammer and tongS
lie was like the German army. he
tried TO roll over his brother. but 10 no
purpose. Leach met him point TO point
and they slugged around like two wild
men. Leach said afterward that he
pulled his punches, but Sam. said he
didn't. Leach believes that he will win
over Young" Shugrue" when they
meet at Madison Square Garden next
Wednesday night.
Jack Brltton will have a chance to
show some of his Wanted speed at the
Broadway Sporting Club, Of Brooklyn,
tonight, when he crosses gloves with
frankie Notter in a ten-round contest.
Notter has faced many of the best men
in the welterweight division, and is not
only clever but hard hitter.
Farmer" Sullivan and Johnny Allen
will meet in a ten-round contest at
Browns Gymnasium tonight In the
semi-fnal bout Jimmie Powers and Jem
Mace will cross gloves. The other
bouts viii be: Knockout" Sweeney ".
Johnny Wilson, at the Fairmont A. c.;
Jimmy Flynn vs.. Walter MOhr, at the
greensboro A. c.. and .Al Britton vs..
Charley Weber. at the Elm Park A. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
Lafayette Five Proves
Easy for Manhattan

Manhattan College easily defeated
the Lafayette College FIVE at the De La
Sale court last night by a score Of 80
10 II.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09

~ H G1an1Aa7d Rice
Lines.

hermann. Ward Johnson, Weeghmsn lener ana o'ne''
Pu.rcgors OF the classic punk
Ind pcdleys Of me dailg bbtt,
Who do not ktoic that junk IS J'"E
and that enough is quite enoFgh'
Ii you must raise the old squat
That echoes u, the same old ,pf,
Ktndiy 90 out and hire hail.
lpd keep the doors and cindows smut
While you indulge the daily slam
That calls for its allotted space,
Is there no tcdy that one might jam
4 sponge into each open toce'
Is there 10 limit TO intrigue!
Ne ike the grand old game and pet,
q magi,ates Of the Winter League
Let as forgct-iet us forget!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
WATER pOIO

Touch goals Rogers 4; Cooper. q. Thrown
goal-Kilpatrick. Foul goal MouGuin. sui
sti;utcs- Rosen Tor Van De Water Cooper
Tor Rogers Cleudenin Tor Aucrlach. kra"-
men FOR RudiusSy. Schroeder Tor Schulman.
Referee Stecn. New YORK A. G.. fine ~
halvcs-Eight minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
Nothing Doing.

offered high $1,000 week appear vaude
house began collecting the
signatures of prominent players which permitted the of their
photographs cigarette packages All agreed Wagner
fri end of the Dutchman Pittsburgh offered $50 his
sent He told ON check fifty
Wagner but don't believe IN smoking cigarettes
The signature obtained
Leagues Wagner broke into baseball
a all that where he might
have started big furry
aired his financial dealings in the press
salary his private business and no concern OF
once the outside.
merely content TO be the most va liable ball
nagnates like game wouldn't
deep in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
CLEAN SWEEP FOR
COLUMBIA IN POOL
Blue and White Swimmers
Beat c. c. N. Y. in Meet
and Water Polo.

Columbia got off to a good start IN
swimming and water polo last night,
when Il defeated the College OF the
City Of New York teams in dual meet
in the pool on Morningside Heights.
The Columbia swimmers won by score
Of 81 to 19 and the water polo team
captured it's first victory with score
of 81 70 3.
Victory in the relay race was the de-
Gliding factor in the swimming meet,
and with that race to its credit Coium-
bia had little difficulty in outscorng
the City College team. Much credit
for the result rests with Hal Vollmer.
the former Stuyvesant High School
champion Splinter, who won both the
100 and 22O yard swims.
Columbia led from the start in the
relay race and had no trouble in win
ming by several yards. Nollmer was
the anchor man on the team, and tore
through the water with terrific speed
in the last stretch. Coope, who was
second string man year ago, won the
50-yard swim in the absence of Char
ley Lee. who was unable TO compete be-
cause of having to go to Hanover TO
play basketball against Dartmouth to-
night.
AOluIuD4d men Nb4 al Ni4f ~ ihil'iAe
races. but the fancy diving and plung-
ing contests were captured by the City
College contestants. O'Connell proved
real star in the diving competition
by rolling up score Of go points.
50-yard swim-Won by Coope. Columtia:
Cochraue. Columbia. second; Sauer. college
~ the city OF New York. third Time. 0:-S ~.
lG6-yard svim-Won uy \olimeI. columbia
Eicmcr. COLLEGE Of tho city of New lort.
second: Nosturgh. College OF the City Of
New York. third Time. i:0l q.
,.o-yard swim-Won by Nollmcr. CO!umbia;
Ricmcr. College 81 the city OF New York,
second: Ferris columbia. third. Time. 80
Relay racc-W Won hos Columbia, with Osgood,
Cochrane Coope and Nolmer. College Of Che
City OF New York. with Bosworth, Kill
patrick. Gross and ilowry, second. Time,
l.JSiA.
Plunge for distance-Won by Jones. COLES
Of the city Of New York. with "a plunge 81
G5 feet. Bridges. Columbia. second. with %
feet: Kerokcs. College Of the city Of Ne"
York. third. with 30 fsot.
Fancy diving-Nou by O'Connen college
Of the Clty Of New York with 20 point B..
Mcdonald. Columbia. with - points. second.
Bu-Zhard. Columbia with 80 points. third.
Final score-COlunhia. "a; College Of the
. civ of New YORK. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
Not to Forget.

And out .,chorc the wind no longer cuts
Here's hey for the dribbie Of three foot puts.