davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-01
PERSONAL

=
John Kennedy began work Monday for
the Durham Bros. company.
Miss Clara Tarbox returned Monday,
after Christmas visit with her parents in
Dummerston.
Mrs. Rose Abbott returned Monday,
after a visit in New York city and
Nashua, \. Ii.
Mrs. III. J. Allen, who has been con-
fined to the house two weeks by illness, is
little improved.
Rodericli and Alice Filion returned yes
terday, after a two-wecks visit in Mon
treal and Danyille, Quebec
Miss Mary Curry viii return tomorrow,
after weeks visit with her aunt, Mrs.
James Blake, in North WaIpole.
| Miss Berniee Whitman will return to-
morrow to Westmoreland, after a week 5
visit with Mrs. Norman Darling
| G. w. Bemis returned to his work at
| X. E. ATosher's stable Wednesday, after an
absence OF several days on account of i'll
ness
! Mr. and Mrs IT. j.. Mahan returned
Sunday, after few days visit in Keene
with his stepmother, Mrs. David w.
tAIhliaf II: ,F-s 'Ss.s
tAtN- MI anu -hi09
I.acy McHale. OF Ilrookliue, were in-town
Yesterday and CALLED ON Mrs. Dominiqhe
.Btlleviilc
Mrs. Harry Bcmis and son, Clifton,
went Wednesday night to her former
thome in Fairfield to visit her parents sew
eral weeks.
/ Miss Lila Gallup resumed her studies
Monday at the Clawson-Hamilton business
college, after 10-days' visit at her home
lin Guilford.
Mrs. Francis Weeks returned yesterday
to her home in Springfield, Mass, after {
weeks visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John 0'Connor.
| Nh and Mrs Alonzo Mack and son
Gordon, have returned to Bellows Falls
after Christmas visit with her mother
Mrs +. B.;Dasis. of Washington street.
AIR md Mrs. Edward, MeGo,ish G
Springfield, Mass. are visiting Two week
in, the homeAof Mrs. AeGoughs mother
Mrs Michael Daggan, of Vernon street.
: AIR and Mrs William Taylor and tw,
children returned Wednesday DO thei
home in Bellows Falls, after visiting 81,
, | days with her mother, Airs I. f. Hayerts
!, AIR. and Mrs. Ubald Hebsat sapd Ais
Aida Hebert of Manchester. NJ H., cam
: Tuesday to visit at the home of Nh
$ Hebert's sister, Mrs. Henry Pellerin,
week
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-01
DISASTERS AT SEA

JANUARY. =
90. Old Dominion timer Monroe sunk by
collision off the Virginia capes. with
a loss of Al lives.
g5.assz.zzllsass APRIL.
q Steamer Benjamin Noble lost in
( ] ), storm on Lake Superior: crew OF 10
drowned.
z~-2zs- -
g. Steamship Empress OF Ireland rammed
and sunk by the collier Storstad Off
Father Point. gulf OF St. Lawrence.
Out Of LAG on board. 4S2 were saved.
l02s drowned.
SEPTEMBER.
IS. q drowned by the sinking of the Ca
madam government steamer Montmag-
ny in collision with the collier LingaD
in St Lawrence river
49, ~ deaths in wreck of schooner Fran
els Fl. Leggett off the Oregon coast,
south of Columbia river.
NOVEMBER.
- "A lives lost on Lake Superior by the
wreck of steamship c. F. Curtis and
two schooners during storm.
a. 49, deaths in the wrecking OF the
schooner Hanaiei on Duxbury reef.
Cal #
q DECEMBER 3
e Dutch steamship Bangor wrecked on
Portuguese coast: Is reported drown
ed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-01
Events OF the Year 1914
Reviewed and Classified
Record of Deaths of Not
ed People All Over
the World.
NEUROLOGY

JANUARY.
l. DR.. Silas Weir Mitchell, distinguished
nerve specialist, also novelist of note.
in Philadelphia: aged IS.
8. General Simon Bolivar Buckner, noted
Confederate leader in the civil war,
and Mexican war veteran. at Nun.
fordville, Ky; aged so.
Il Count Yukyo Ito. noted Japanese feet
admiral, at Tokyo; aged IL.
Is. General Louis Wagner. noted Federal
war veteran. head Of the c.. A. R..
1sS0-S1. in philadelphia: aged rs.
Is. Former United States Senator Shelby
Moore Cullom .sot Illinois; aged 81.
81 General James Adams Beaver, civil
war veteran and ex-governor of Penn
sy1vania, at Bellefonte. Pa: aged "a
FEBRUARY
10. Alphonse Beftffion, originator of sys-
tenn OF criminal Identification. at
Paris; aged 60.
Is. DR.. Roswell Park, authority on can
Ger. who attended the late President
Mckinley on his deathbed, in Buffalo.
N. Y: aged els AZ
Is. Viscount Aoki. noted Japanese states
man. formerly Ambassador to the
United States. in Tokyo; aged 20.
II. Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson, widow
OF the noted author, in Montecito, Cal
g. Former United States Senator Henry
M. Teller Of Colorado, al Denvefsi
aged s4 IL EHE II -
MARCH. = Nj N,-se +
/ Said Pasha, noted Turkish statesman,
premier under Sultan Abdul Hamid. at
Constantinople; aged 81
G. George W Vanderbilt. millionaire. ID
Washington: aged 81
s. Edward II. Butler. noted editor, pro-
prietor' OF the Buffalo News. in Buffa-
10: aged Ga
Il. George Westinghouse inventor of the
railway air brake and other devices.
in New York city; aged 6.
% Frederic Aistral.' French Provencai
poet, winner Of Nobel prize. at Mail.
lane, France; aged ST.
g. Sir Hubert Won Herkomer, famous
Germa a-<artist resident of the United
States in the fifties, in London: aged
%.
APRIL.
Paul Heyse. 1autkoc and dramatist.
awarded Nobel prize in 1910. Mu-
mich: aged "a.
4. Frederick Weyerhaeuser. Michigan
lumber king. reputed TO be worth
s5Oo0 Cos, a Pasadena. Cal: aged so
g. Cy Warman. poet and author. in Chi
cago: aged SO.
Is George Alfred Townsend Cath. news
paper and magazine writer. in New
York city: aged 7S
MAY.
5. Gen. Daniel Sickies, e. .. a. retired
noted Federal corps commander and a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-01

g. Gen. S. S. Burdett. civil war veteran
and former, national chief OF the 6.
A. r, in England; aged 49,
as { sEor9osER. 81
10. King Charles OF Rouman1a, consort OF
r. Carmen sylvia; aged Is. =
NOVEMBER
L Cen A r. Chaffee.s u. g. A, retired.
veteran Of the civn and Spanish
American rs.-at Los Angeles. Cal:
aged II. go
4 f. A Heinze, the copper King" at
Saratoga Springs. ". Y.
Prof. August Weissmap. celebrated 20
ologist, at FrefbHg, Germany: aged 50.
- Rev. Robert J. Burdette; former hu.
morist. author and lecturer. in Los
Angeles, CAL: aged II.
20 Winnie Ream Hoxie. noted sculptress.
in Washington; aged S.
.. Col. p q. Beath. noted veteran in
g. A. X. circles. in Philadelphia:
aged IA
DECEMBER
l. Rear Admiral A. 7. Mahan, q. S. N,
strategist and writer. in Washington;
aged IL ~ e.
30 Serene e. Payne. noted congressman
author OF the Payne-Afirich tarffl
& bin. in Washington: aged II
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-01
SPORTING EVENTS

FEBRuARr-
g. Willie Hoppe maintained his title for
the 1s.2 halk line billiard championship
by a score Of 500 to 226 in IL innings.
defeating George Sutton at Hotel AS
tor. New York.
MARCH.
8. Jay Gould won worlds court tennis
championship defeating George f.
Convey at Lakewood. N. j.. by sets
to1
%. Champion Willie Hoppe defeated
George Sutton in an 49, inch billiard
championship match in New York.
APRIL
L. Opening OF baseball season OF 1914
28. BusIin won the Metropolitan handi-
cap at Belmont park
q. Dtrfbar H., an American owned horse.
won the British Derby at EPSON
spowns:s7 za
q Francis onines. American open golf
champion. won the amateur champion
ship OF France at Versailles
JUNE.
II. Mary Browne and Mrs. Robert Will
1ianls won the women's double tennis
5, championship at Philadelphia; score.
Sc. G-2.
l6 English polo team won the prize cup.
defeating the American team TO "a
at Meadowbrook. NJ i.
Is. Yale Won the varsity eight, defeating
Harvard is second at New London.
Conn.
q Buckhorn defeated Buskin in the
Brooklyn handicap. by +.the very mar
rowesr OF margins on the Aqueduct
course. New York
rs. Columbia crew won the varsity race
at Poughkeepsie. leaving Pennsylvania
second and Cornell third, time, l9 min
Nh IT a. SnanpdS
g. Sardanaple won the Grand Prix de
Paris the turf classic of, France. at
Paris, with purse OF $4,000.
JULY.
2 The Harvard crew defeated the Brit
ish Leander crew in q rowing race al
Henley. England
L Harvard oarsmen won the Grand
Challenge cup rowing event at Hen
ley, England.
Z. Freddie Welsh of Wales won the
lightweight championship Of the world
A. at Olympia. London. defeating Willie
- Ritchie. the American champion. in 4
81 rounds. y n F
Is. Gunboat Smith lost TO Georges Car
pentier in a boxing bout in London
in the 9Th round by a foul
AUGUST
IL. Peter VoIo made worlds record a
Kalamazoo. Mich, by defeating The
Harvester's time for three heats
made in 1910. Peter Volos time. 2;04s4
2:05s. and 2;06s4.
81. Directum l. made worlds record b.
pacing second and third heats in
minutes fat at Syracuse.
SEPTEMBER.
s. Francis Ouirnet won the amateur gol
championship by defeating Jerome d
Travers. up, TO play. at Manches
ter, Vt.
laag,l N
clinched for Boston club at New
York. the Pittsburgh Pirates defeating
the New York Giants.
30. Directum !. made a worlds record b.
pacing first mile in l:5s in competition
OCTOBER.
9. Worlds baseball series opened Il
Philadelphia; Boston Nationals defeat
ed American Athletics. z to l.
10. Boston Nationals defeated America
Athletics, / to in Philadelphia.
IL Boston Nationals won Third, game 1
a n ri SartaSss r 49,. = - Z =''
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-01
FIRES

MARCH
8 In fire which destroyed the Missou
ri Athletic clubhouse. St Louis. so per-
cons persisted
IL. Loss OF nearly sl.oe0.ooo by the burn
ing OF the Columbia docks at Port
land, Ore
APRIL.
2 Fire 10 st. Augustine, Fla, destroyed
the courthouse and several hotels and
residences: loss. $4,000 TO $4,000
MAY.
.. Fire IN Cleveland. O.. caused loss OF
H.o0o.oo ,s.--e-
"a Fire in Salem. Mass. caused loss
Of about S12.060.o0O: 5000 people made
homeless.
NOVEMBER
n Plant Of the American Window Glass
company az Jeanette, Pa, burned:
loss sl.0O0.ooO 49,
DECEMBER
1. Flames on the steamship Mississippi
destroyed art, objects in transit from
Europe valued at 100000.
.. Nearly the whole ipf JFheDas A. Edi-
some piaat IN SVesf s3Fznge \ j..
destroyed; loss $1,000.
- Flames - Birmin Efsatn Ala. caused
a losa u $1,000 eFs@h
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-01

score. 5 70 4 in
Boston. RI e nry
Gowdy is credited
with saving the
game for Bostons
by~heayy batting
in a crisis.
Boston Nationals
d efe ated Ameri-
can Athletics in
fourth and decid-
ing game of the
w orl d 8 seres:
score 3 to l.
Directum 1. made
record by pacing
a mile in 2:0IA
at Grand Rapids.
Mich.
Syracuse defeated
Michigan 70 10 6 in
an intersectionaI
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-01

Spain and China James Gordon Ben-
SlgaeG AZ Wash nett
irctou
]. "a I;nIa9, States, warned Turkey that
rights OF her citizens must be respect
ed by the Ottoman government,
& Irish home rule bin became law
In Great Britain.
4 Rustem Bey. Turkish ambassador TO
the United States, left his post on ac-
count OF hostile criticism OF this coun-
try.
OCTOBER
1 Ferdinand. nephew or the late King
Charles. assembled throne Of Rouma-
MIA
?. war tar DILL became a law.
NOVEMBER.
C. Dr. Anna Shaw reelected president OF
National Woman Suffrage association.
n Miss Annie A. Gordon elected presi-
dent Of the W. c. t. U.
pEcEMBER.
l. Third and final session of the esd con-
gtess met
Is. United States cabinet decla red that
the neutrality OF the Panama canal
zone would be enforced.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-01

2. Theodore Watts.
Dunton, poet, novelist and critic in
London: aged 81.
3. Adlai Ewing Stevenson, vice president
OF the United States 1887. in Chieagos
aged 20. ..r-
l. Baroness Bertha Won Suttper. Aus
trian writer on peace and winner of
the Nobel peace prize in 1905. in Vien-
ma; aged IL
JULY. III,
2. Rt Hon. Joseph Chamberlain. noted
figure in British politics and indus
tries. in London; aged 49,
2 Associate Justice Horace Harmon
Lurton of the United States supreme
court, at Atlantic City. n. j.; aged 70
AUGUST. 49,
s. Mrs Woodrow Wilson CELIA Loutse
Axson), wife OF President Wilson.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-01
The Games and Social
and Political DOings of
Twelve Months.


MARCH
a. Field Marshal Sir John French. chief
OF staff OF the British army. resigned
as protest against the coercion of
Ulster.
n. House Of representatives voted for the
Panama canal tolls repeal. 247 TO l62-
APRIL.
z. Treaty between United States and Coz
lonlbia signed at Bogota.
British house OF commons passed the
home rule bill by vote OF $50 TO go
T. Eleanor Wilson. daughter OF the pres
ident, married in the White House to
William Gibbs McAdoo.
y. Colombian senate approved the treaty
with the United States.
JUNE.
IS. Panama tolls exemption repeal bill be-
came law
q. The noted British general. Lord Kitch-
ener. created an earl by King
George y
"A. The reconstructed KieI canal opened
by the German emperor. William IL.
AUGUST
s. Treaty between Cnited States ana
Nicaragua secured the United States
the right TO construct Q canal through
Nicaragua. az 81
Is. United States senate ratified peace
treaties with Norway, Netherlands.
Portugal. Switzerland. Denmark, Italy.
Salvador. Guatemala. Honduras. Mica
ragua. Bolivia, :. Persia. Costa Rica.
Venezuela. Uruguay. 44rgentina. Bra
I'll and Chile
SEPTEMBER.
2 Cardinal Giacomo Della Chiesa elected
supreme pontiff 10 succeed Plus X
& y J Palmer OF Iowa elected COM
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-01

80 SO -
House: aged 81.
u ! e 5 Lenaitre.
French drama
list, poet and
novelist, in Par
is: aged 81.
John p. Hot
land, inventor
of the Holland
submarine boat.
in Newark, N.
J.. aged ~
Pope Plus x
AGlQScppc 9aA
to). in the Vat
lean. r O m e /;
aged 70.
SEPTEMBER.
Rear Admiral
Herbert Wins
low. g. S. N.
retired. at Flor
ence. Italy /:
or
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-01

- =
in n e " 7 or K
city: aged Sc.
Mime. l. mia n
Nordica. noted
singer, at Bata-
via. island OF
Java; aged 80.
Fran els Kos
suth. son of the
great Hungarian
patriot. l. o u / S
Kossuth. in Bu-
dapest, Hunga-
ry; aged 10.
ia cob a. Riis.
author and re-
former. ar Barre.
Mass: aged Go.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-01

mander in chief
of the G. A. r
at Detroit.
J q m e 8 Gordon
Bennett. p r o.
prietor OF the
New York Her
aid. married in
Paris TO Baron
ess DE Reuter-.
ur X Q y abolish
ed conventions,
treaties and priv.
ileges protecting
fGFeign erS IN the
empire.
Peace treaties
. q I " e c n the
United 5 [ a [ g s
and Great Brit
ain. FIR a n c e
Spatp or1 C17lna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-27
SNOW AND ICE
SPOIL DAY FOR
THE RUNNERS
Young Mems Catholic
Union Has Race, Flatley
Being Winner.

Snow and Icy roads kept most OF the
'cross-country runners indoors yester-
day. There were half a hundred, how
ever, who gathered at several club
houses about the city and then went
over the courses. The fields were all
small, and some Of the runners found
It difficult to keep up the pace.
The biggest turnout was for the
weekly race Of the Young Mems Cath
Ollie Archdiocesan Union. field OF
twenty-four competing. The contest
was held over the three and half-mile
course Of the ST. Monica Cfholic
Lyceum, Of East Eighty-fourth }treet.
the athletes running over trail that
carried then through a greater part OF
Yorkville and down the eastern
boundary line of Central Park. Five
of the starters decided they had had
enough after covering the first half
mile.
James Flstley, q St Anselm's Ath-
letic Club runner, proved the feetest
Of the field, sprinting away to COM
Portable lead in the last half mile. be
covered the distance In 22:22, which
was worthy performance under the
circumstances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-27
DIR. HAMMOND FOR
N. Y. A. G. PRESIDENT
Nominating Committee Posts Its
Ticket for Next Year.

DR.. Graemme NJ. Hammond, head Of
the Amateur Fencers' League, was
named as president on the regular
ticket posted by the nominating com
mittee of the New York Athletic Club
last night The annual election Of the
officers will be held on January IL.
Powhattan Robinson. an oldtime mem
Der of the club, was chosen vice-presi-
dent; the committee renomnated Mar
tin S. Paine as treasurer, Frederick R.
Fortmeyer secretary, and Arthur Nc
Aleenan as captain Of the track team.
1t was the opinion of the members
about the clubhouse that the commit
tee had done we'll in its selections.
Both Mr. Hammond and Mr.. Robinson
are prominent men and both are hard
workers for the cause of the club. It
could not be learned last night II an In
surgent ticket would be put up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-27
HIGH WINDS MAR
SPORT AT TRAPS
No Straight Scores Made In New
York Athletic Club Shoot.

The worst shooting conditions Of the
year married the fixture of the New
York Athletic Club gunners yesterday.
A baby blizzard swept across the firing
line, so that not single straight
string of % targets was made during
the afternoon.
The only tie was In the Anal shoot
for the Haslin Cup. S. P. Williams
and C.. A. Brown both had "a out Of %
targets. However, w. B. Ogden had
previously scored two legs, and he cap
tured the cup. The last leg Of the
tournament cup was won by s. P.
Williams, with "a out Of possible
rs targets. This gave him possession
of the trophy.
W. B. ogden was high gun in the
shoot for the accumulation prize. He
had only a % out of a possible % tar
gets. L. NJ. Thompson had "a. He,
however, is not shooting in the event.
The Travers Island trophy, which is
won outright each week, was taken by
W. r. Delehanty, who had total Of
"a. The high scratch gunner was
George J. Corbett, chairman Of the
shooting committee, who had SO out
Of 100 targets. The high scratch gun
ner was s. P. Williams, with q total
of 75-15-90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-27
CLAY BIRD KNOCKS
A MANS TOOTH OUT
R. Bunce Meets with Odd Acct
dent al Manhasset Trans.

So strong was the wind while the
six men who faced the Manhasset Bay
Yacht Clubs traps yesterday were try
ing hard TO make some decent scores
that one of the clay birds, sprung
from one Of the traps, came whizzing
back Of the firing line and struck r..
Bunce, one Of the members watching
the match, in the mouth, knocking
out one OF his front teeth and cutting
his lip. He received FIRST aid" from
the feet surgeon.
Tracy II. Lewis captured the high
scratch prize Shooting from scratch
he returned a card Of 90. The Grose
brothers won all the other prizes, r.
Crosse capturing the high handicap and
the leg for the monthly cup, and W.
Grose the leg for the yearly cup. In
the shoot-off for the December cup, In
which four men were tied, Waldo Gross
proved the victor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-27
LEAGUE BOWLING
TEAMS In TIE
FOR FIRST PLACE
New York and Ilderan Set
Fast Pace-POpe Makes
the Best Average.
By BRIGGS

Another week OF competition among
the clubs In the Athletic Bowling
League leaves a tie for the first posi-
ton, as was the case seven days since.
New York and Ilderan each have 8
games won and lost As yet only one
club has been able to record the 1000
mark as a team high score, and that
was the New York A. c., with 1921.
Individually there have been some
changes in the averages, Pope, of CO.
lumbia, coming forward with figures of
21S.2 for three games. But three
games are far from twelve games, as
have been rolled by most of the other
competitors in the league. Thus Pope's
performance, meritorious though it is,
Is far from meaning anything at this
early date.
Following are the official standing
and individual averages for the week
ending Christmas Day:
TEAM STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-27
Princeton Has a La Gore Case.

R1NCFTON has La Gore which is being held in
= deepest OKane second string catcher to Salmon
baseball last spring and basketball player OF unque
ineligible the grounds IS
for which suffering 1t charged that he played
er baseball in the This action taken several weeks
hut no announcement made and will be made present
H. orc carried ont It would Prncetons policy to
keen matters quiet should be respected and yet the news
eventually and might as well be here and now as
and later II proves too aiming just high and
working Just Yale keep sports clean and above proach
and 70 insist on an enforcement of the rules.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-27
Gale Plays Havoc
with Clay Pigeons

A gale from the northwest played
havoc with the clay pigeons sprung
from the Larchmont Yacht Club traps
yesterdf. and sent them spinning at
such queer angl~s that high scores
were next TO impossible.
Commodore F. NJ. Wilson captured
the take home trophy. breaking AZ out
OF his so blue rocks. He also was high
scratch man with total OF 81. The
high handicap prize went 20 W. b.
short with a total OF 70 on his handi-
cap of 4. T. j. McCahi!l, the scratch
man, rolled up q total OF 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-27
BabcOck g. Wilcox Soccer
Team Wins in Cup Tie
Defeats Fall River Rovers
Handily on a Snowy Field
St. Georges Drub
White Rose.

Although the snow lnterfered 20 q
considerable extent with the plans OF
the soccer enthusiasts yesterday and
caused the postponement Of several
good games, including those between
Brooklyn and the marlborough Rapid
Transit Strollers and Yonkers and West
Hudsons, one Of the most important
matches took place at Bayonne, \. j.,
between the Babcock & Wilcox eleven
and the Fall River Rovers, the crack
New England team, in the second round
of the American Football Associations
cup tie competition The New England
eleven was defeated by the score OF 3
goals 20 0 and the Babeock & Wilcox
team advanced into the third round.
After thirty minutes Of play Harding,
outside right on the homs team, shot
the first goal Of the game. and the half
ended with the Jersey team leading by
70 0. Fifteen minutes after the re-
start Aiken placed his side two point:
up. and in another twenty minutes OF
piay Millar had made IL three straight
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-27
Clan MacDOnaldS
Score Dozen Goals

The Clan MacDonald5 feated
short-handed team of the l., mon Boys
by score Of ~ goals TO 0 at Haw-
thorne Field yesterday.
At half time the Clan MacDonslds
led by 20 0, as they had been playing
against the wind. Balm led in the
scoring, contributing in all four goals.
Laverty tailed three times, Wilson
twice, and MacCulloch, n. Agar and
II. Agar once each. In order 10 keep
warm the backs played we'll forward
and frequently took a hand in shoot
ing for goal. The ground was in fair
condition and the footing good.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-27
WILLARD WILL FIGHT
FRED FULTON FIRST
Tom Jones Says Bout In New
Orleans Is Now Up TO Burns.

Chicago, Dec. 26.-Tom Jones. man
ager of Jess willard, tonight assured
Nike Collins, manager OF Fred Fulton.
that, regardless Of what the New Or
leans promoters did, Willard would
take on no other opponent until he had
boxed Fulton.
According to Jones and Collins. 1t
is now up TO Tom Burns and Dominick
who originally scheduled the
bout for New Orleans. 10 say wheth-
er they are prepared to 90 through
with it or not.
"If they aren't" said Jones. bids
from other promoters will be In order.
They will accept Fulton or no one
for Wizards first fight. After that
battle, no matter where decided. Will
lard will be open TO other challengers.
Jones, Collins. Fulton and Willard
met in conference tonight and shook
hands all around on the agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-27
Dartmouth TO Meet Manhattan.

The Dartmouth basketball team will
meet Manhattan on the City College
court on Wednesday evening. This Is
the first meeting Of the two teams. and
m interesting game Is assured. part
mouth will not find the going easy as
Princeton was just able to beat the
local boys in the last minute of play d
week ago.