davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-29

FLURSCHEINf. HERMANN AN PUR-
suauce OF an order OF Honorable John
=. Cohalan, a Surrogate Of the County or
New York. notice IL hereby given TO all
persons having claims against Hermann A.
Flurscheim. late Of the County OF New
York deceased, 20 present the same, with
vouchers thereof, 30 the subscribers, at
their place OF transacting business at the
office OF Strauss. Reich & Boyer, their at
torneys. No 14l Broadway. in the city OF
New York on or before the 27th day OF
September next
1915. ~
FRANKLIN SIMON.
BERNARD FLURSCHEIM,
Executors.
STRAUSS. REICH & BOYER.
Attorneys for Executors,
No 14l Broadway. Borough Of Manhattan.
New York city
New-York tribune., 1915-03-29

COUNTY C0URT.
rrl OF Equity ses-HUNPBRET. J.
Calendar at 10 O.
Graz Furnace Bernstein Meis /EhlGu
Clmmin Bernstein FetteroR/S a l. Ccnst
New-York tribune., 1915-03-29
sURROCATEs NOTICES.

SMITH. EMMA LoUisE-fN pURSv-
ance Of an order Of Honorable John =,
Cohalan, Surrogate of the County OF
New York. notice ls hereby given 20 all
persons having claims against Emma
Louise Smith. late of the County OF New
York. deceased TO present the same WIN
vOuc hers thereof TO the subscribers ~ their
OF Ashbel =. Fitch. Mott Il Grant no Sz
Nassau street. In the Borough or Manhat-
tan. city Of New York. on or before the
25th day Of August next
Dated. New YORK. the 10Th day OF Feb
CHARLES HoYT SMITH
hSHBEL r. FITCH,
AsHBEL p. FITCH. MOTT q GRANT.
Attorneys for Executors, 81 Nassau
street. Borough OF Manhattan. Ne"
HOLDEN. GEORGE hin PURSUANCE
Of an order Of Honorable Robert Ludlo"
Fowler. a Surrogate OF the County OF Ne"
York -
NOTICE II hereby given 10 all persons
having claims against George II. Holden.
late Of the County Of New York. deceased.
10 present the same with vouchers thereot
10 the subscriber. at IS principal place or
transactlnz business, No p william street.
thorough OF Manhattan. In The CITY of
New York on or before the 9Oth day OF
Dated. New York. tn. 2la day OF octo-
THE FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST
GEi,LER. RoLsToN & KORAN
Attorneys for Executor,
% Exchange Place.
New York n T.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-29

KINGS COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT.
tro.IIat. ONison-2d D.pt.-Recess.
COURT ORDER
The Appellate Division u the supreme Coltt N
the "a b.partuert doe. hereby assign Justice Kus
.sl Renedict 10 hold Kings County Special Term
~ P4rtc N the supreme Court. az The couftholse
IL LIE County Q. KING, commencing OF the riIa
New-York tribune., 1915-03-29
wEsTCHESTER COUNTY.

WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT.
Part mills, Case on thai
Part u and Part lIi-Recsss
Remainder OF calendar goes over 10 April
NOTICE.
Justice Mortchsuscr. who viii prcsiis In Pan !
a. The opening Of the April term Aoril 5, makes
The announcement that at the opening OF tho term
al cases on the ready calendar must be ready when
reached or else they will 50 20 the bottom OF the
rt gular calendar 20 work their up again. This
l. the regular rule 81 the court aud he s,s.cd that
he WAS going 10 enforce u.
SUPREME COURT.
Tngc, If nan rase. for Auril term which opens
New-York tribune., 1915-03-29
NEW YORK TRIBUNE. MONDAY MARCH 2o 1918

Mond, of March. 1915. IN place oi Ju'tics Lester
W. CLARK Dated, Kings County. Msrrh 20.
Special trm-Par KILL J.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-29

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable John =. Cohalan, a Surrogate
Of the County OF New York notice is here
by given 10 all persons having claims
against Marie Louise Stockwell (also
known as Marie Louise Stockwell Keith.
late of the County Of New York. de-
ceased. to present tho same with vouch-
crs thereof to the subscriber, at his place
of transacting business. az the Office ot
his attorney. Coleridge A. Hart. ESQ. No.
So Nassau street. Borough 81 Manhattan.
in The city OF New York. on or before the
23d day OF September next
Dated. New York, the 10Th day OF
March. 1915.
CHARLES +. HARMAN. Executor.
COLERIDGE a. HART.
Attorney for Executor.
50 Nassau street.
Manhattan. New York city.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-29

MARI.OR. HARRIET J. IN PURSU-
Cohalan a Surrogate OF the County 81
New York. notice IS hereby given To all
persons having claims against Harriet j.
NarIor. latc OF Brooklyn. County of Wind
ham state OF Connecticut. deceased 10
present the sa me with vouchers thereof to
the subscribers. at their place Of transact
ing business 81 the Offices Of Roosevelt e
Kobbe. No 44-46 wall street. In The Bor-
ough ot Manhattan. city Of New York. on
or before tho 30th day 81 September 1915.
Dated, New York. tho 18th DAY ~ March,
1915. FRANK y. VAN BRuNT.
WILLIS d. VAN BRUNT.
Adm istrdtors, &. 7. A.
ROOSEVELT & KOBBE.
Attorneys fer Administrators. c. T. A.,
I-46 Wall Street. Manhattan. New YORK.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
orsble John +. Cohslan. a Surrogate OF
the county OF New York notice Is hereby
given to al persons having claims against
Marie A. Heye. late OF the County Of New
York. deceased to present the same with
vouchers thereof 20 the subscribers at
their place 81 transscting business at the
Office OF +. klugsbury Curtis No. 30 Broad
street I'm The Borough OF Manhattan, city
Of Sew York. on or before the -1th day OF
September next
Dated. New York. the sth day o. March,
MARIE H. CLEMENS.
GEORGE q. HEYE.
Executors.
p KINGSBURY CURTIS.
Attorney FOR the Executors.
80 Broad street. New York city.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-29

BAFF. BERNARD-IN PURSUANCE oF AN
erter OF Honorable John r C0halan. a surto-
s,Se a The County Of New York notice 1, hersb,
siven 20 all persons having claims against Bef.
- par late Of tho County % New York de-
ceased 10 present the same With vouchers thereof
10 me subscriber. at her pscs ot r.ns.ctins
Sys,ne.. al tue once Of Harry A Gordon. No.
"a p,oadg,y IN the CITY of Nes York on 90
h.f,,s the Ith day ~ June merit
FANNIE BAFF.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-29

COUNTY COURT.
Civil Calendar-paft lV-ROY. J.
10 q m.-NO day calendar.
Triai term adjourned % Apnl 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
COLLEGE STARS FOR MEET
Yale and Penn Will Send
Teams TO N. Y. A. G. Games.

The athletic managers OF Yale and
tine University Of Pennsylvania have
sent word 20 the New York Athletic
club games committee that each will
enter every available track team candi-
date M the Mercury Foot indoor meet
IN Madison Square Garden on Febru-
arv 10.
The Yale team will be headed by Cap
tain Shcddcn IN the hurdles. and will
include Val Wilkie, the quarter-mile
star. and Wesley NJ. Oler, jr, the high
jump champion.
George Orton expects 10 enter 3
couple Of relay teams and individual
stars in every event where his young
sters can get valuable competition eN-
pcriencc against the crack athletes OF
the many New York clubs.
Lipp ncott, Lockwood. Patterson and
crcdith are the best known Of the
Pennsylvania entries.
OF course, LOOMS viii be there. His
great race in the l00-yard dash, when
he lost by inches 20 Aiyah Meyer at the
Fordham meet on Saturday night, set
tied the question definitely. LOOMS
believes he can beat Meyer, and in
order 10 give him another chance the
New York Athletic Club has added
special soventy-ysrd scratch race TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
ONLY SIX CLUBS
in EASTERN ASSN
Directors Vote to Drop
Waterbury and New
Britain.

New Haven. Feb. 1.-The Waterbury
end New Britain clubs were dropped
from the Eastern Baseball Association
at The ad journed annual meeting of the
directors Of that organization held here
to day. This reduces the circuit to r
six-tcam league. made up of Hartford,
New Haven, Bridgeport and New Lon
Con, in Connecticut, and Springfield
ard Pittsheld, in Massachusetts.
For several seasons past the Water
bury and New Britain clubs have been
losing ventures financially, and to-
DAYS action by the directors had been
foracasted for some time. Since the
Cleveland club o. the American League
withdrew its interest in the Waterbury
club unsuccessful efforts had been
made to finance it locally.
William Scinski. manager of the New
Britain club, had been endeavoring TO
transfer his franchise for New Britain
10 northampton. Mass, which was at
one time IN the league, but his efforts,
il is understood, met with little encour-
agement IT, that city.
The much discussed subject OF pos
sible consol idation of the Eastern As
ISOLATION and the New England League
was dismissed by the directors with
very brief discussion, as was the pro-
posed invasion Of New England by the
Federal League. In regard to the
question Of consolidation, President
James II. O'Rourke of the association
reminded the directors that each league
was bound by a five-year working
agreement, and any action looking 70
consolidation would require unani5
nous vote Of all the clubs of both
leagues.
He did not beiieve such a vote could
be obtained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
RUDE GOLDBERG A
WINNER AT POOL
Beats Sid Green with Help
of Intricate Fourteen
Ball Combination.

Rube Goldberg. Of "The Evening
Mail" defeated sid Greene. OF The
Telegram" in the newspaper pocket
billiard tournament AZ DOyle's Forty
second Street Academy yesterday by a
score Of So 70 20.
The winner played from the 30 mark.
while Greene received 40 The Runyon
system Of hsudicapping was employed,
which provides for establishing the fig
ures during the progress Of play.
The first frame made II appear like
an even game. as the score was 10 :
IN favor Of the famed cartOOnlst. but m
the second Greene performed like De
ORC and ran fourteen balls IN two Inn
inCs
The chances are that this accomplish
mcnt surprised nobody 50 much ae
Greene. but John Doyle. who acted a.
referee. at once fined him ten balls for
such a showing. After coming out Of
the trance Greene resumed play at hl9
usual speed.
The feature shot Of the match was a
fourtecn-ball combination made by
Goldberg IN the final frame. The cue
ball was nestled behind the bunch. and
after careful scrutiny RUDE called the
blue ball and smashed IN with sort
Of a Sam Crawford swing.
Strangely, the two" ball which is on
the blue dropped IN side pocket. The
making Of the bail was not 70 be ad-
mired as much As Goldberg's amaze
ment at the referees seeming doubt as
10 the two being the ball which Gold
berg had in mind. Several spectators
treasured Doyle, stating that Goldberg
had been practising this particular com
binatiou for several weeks.
The first round will close this after
noon, when Ed Curley and Tad clash
in what promises 10 be bitter tussle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
JAP MAKES SHORT
WORK OF BINGHAM
Miyake Jiu JitsuS His
Opponent Out of Con-
test at Browns.

Tsro Miyake. OF Toxic. the cham
MON iiu iitsu wrestler of the world,
had comparatively little trouble in de-
feating VIII Bingham, the wrestling IN
structor at the New York Athletic CLUB,
in a match at jiu jitsu held in Browns
Gymnasium last night.
Miyake defeated his opponent after
Is minutes and "a seconds of wrestling,
and. while the going was fast. the result
was never in doubt. The man from
Nippon gave a most remarkable demon
stration of his art, and went about ms
work with an ease that Indicated
world of power in reserve.
He worked with bland smile, wink
ing TO friends and spectators sitting
around the ring. while Bingham applied
the deadlicst holds known 10 the sport.
Then with a display of strength that
bordered upon the superhumsn, he
would break the grip. and, picking his
man UP, would slam him about the ring
as children bat a shuttlecock.
Bingham did not quit. The officials
interfered and refused 10 allow him to
continue. When the Jap, who for all
the world conveyed the impression OF
giant cat playing with mouse, thought
the affair had gone long enough he
simply picked Bingham up by his gown,
and. kicking his feet from under him,
slammed him to the mat. Stunned,
Bingham lay there for few moments.
Miyake stepped back. regarding his
handiwork, but when VIII tottered TO
his feet the Jap repeated the process.
Then the referee called halt
The utter helplessness of the ordi-
nary man in the hands OF an athlete
trained in jiu jitsu was never more
fully brought to light. Not once, but a
dozen times. the men stood up, grasping
each other by the lapels of the paJama
tons which each wore, and then, by a
deft movement, terrific in its force, one
or the other would send his man
crashing 20 the mat. Generally it was
Bingham who was thrown, and be 1t
said that he hit the mat with force
calculated to injure any but the most
perfectly trained men. And when down
on his back Miyake was quite as for
midable He would wind his powerful
legs around Bingham and hold him fast
until he felt like executing something
rev. Then Will would suddenly sail
over his head.
Such a display of brute strength was
appalling. Yet, still, there was always
the impression that Miyake was mere
ly playing with his man. Bingham
took his medicine gamely, but he was
simply outclassed by the Jap, and al
though defeated lost little prestige and
no friends.
In the preliminary contests Bernof
Hansen threw Joe Russek in straight
falls, Joe Cuthey defeated Jim Kelley
and Young Hackenschmidt won from
Leo Pardello in handicap match. Par
dello agreed TO throw his man in TWEEN
~ minutes but failed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
Ban on Smoking
at the Garden

Jimmy Johnston will establish a new
rule at the Garden, beginning with the
Welsh Shugrue bout on February g.,
when he will ask the spectators to re-
frain from smoking while the main
bout is in progress.
In recent bouts smoke has become
so dense that it impaired the work Of
the fighters and dimmed the view Of
those in the gallery and balcony. Com
plants have been made By several Of
the boxers including Freddy Welsh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
Behr Sure NeW York Will
Get All Corners Tourney

Lyle E. Mahan, secretary of the ten
ms players committee. which is fight
ing 70 bring the tournament TO the
Y est Side Tennis Club, and the other
members Of the committee have mar
yelled at Behr's restless energy in
cUrralling votes. The former Yale star
brings the same fiery personality 10
hear in his arguments that distin-
CuIshes his work on the courts, and
few can resist his oratorical attack.
Behr was TOO busy gathering up the
loose ends yesterday TO discuss the
prospects at length, but he stopped in
his mad pursuit Of votes long enough
. say: I'VE have the pledged votes of
eighty-two out of lightweight local
clubs already. The Western clubs have
also fallen into line in very encour-
aging manner. and ! can say with per-
feet safety that everything locks most
promising.
"Of course. SOME Of the clubs. which
We tabulate as doubtful have written
US that they personally favor New
York, but that they will rely on the
discretion Of their club delegates at
the annual meeting
These are the elements we are di-
ftCIHE OuI CHltI eHorlS against, ana
il looks TO me as If we were going 10
win an overwhelming victory at the
annual meeting
The Newport adhercnts. 1t may be
said. will not give up their cherished
dream Of continuing the Casino as the
centre of the lawn tennis world with
out a desperate struggle. Charles VI.
Bull. IT,. who has been directing the
for Newport, is quietly con
fdent that the scene OF the national
championship will continue TO be .he
Casino for several years 10 come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
BOXING DECISION
UPHELD BY COURl
Justice Cohalan Denies Apph'S
ton of the Manhattan AIM
letic Club.

Supreme Court Justice Cohala9 =,
MED Yesterday the application o OF a.
Manhattan Athletic Club Tor 81, n'1 cor,.
mus TO compel the state A'n ,;esn,s for
mission 70 issue a boxing lleenst ia
the conduct Of exhibition eOn'es" >
the Manhattan Casino; Italian Of
Justice Cohalan cited the oee's ~ JRoS
the Supreme Court in the case - forcs
Fitzsimmons in his attempt 70 bcI
the commission to permit hl. ~ de-
in this state. He added ma ma in Che
sGssSnsiS P by the {. Of 6,s
state, that power should no, De e. O' IN.
less there be gooa reason reason t,SGDi tT.l
that it had been exercised a'V'"
and unjLstly. N.ha,5ap Az
letic Club he held luch reason Soanst,
present itself. Corporation
Polk represented the commls''V"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
interchangeable in Whipping
Clubs Into Line for An
nual Lawn Lennis
Meeting.
By FRED HAWTHORNE.

TINS is the oF season for lawn ten
MS and most of the men who WELD
lacquets IN the season are contentlng
themselves these dreary winter days
by reading over old clippings Of their
triumphs and defeats, or are taking
their racqucts out. Of the press pre-
raratory TO having them restrung.
Not so with Karl II. Behr, the inter
national player and Middle States
champion. Behr is the busiest man IN
the lawn tennis ranks to-day, but II -
the pen and not the racquet that ne
Ever since the West Side Tennis
Club. at Forest Hills. threw its
racquet into the ring and came out
openly into the field as candidate for
the holding Of the national lawn ten
mis- championships in 1915 Behr has
been the moving spirit Of the insurrec-
tion against Newport.
Firm i'm the belief that New York IS
The logical place for the holding Of The
biggest lawn tennis fixture, behr has
been indefatigable in whipping the
cubs into line for the annual meeting
Al the Waldorf-Astoria on Friday,
WIEN the delegates 20 the United
States National Lawn Tennis Assocla-
ion will vote on the question as 10
" neither Newport or New York shall
te awarded the fixture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
TENTATIVE DATES
FOR GOLF FIXTURE
Women to Play for the
GriScOm Cup First
Week in June.
LINKS AT MERTON
ACCEPTABLE TO ALL
Last Call for Handicap Data by
Committee Of Metropolitan
Association.

At the annual meeting o. the "or1-
ems Golf Association Of Philadelphia,
which was held recently, the course OF
the Merton Cricket Club was officially
chosen for the scene OF the tri-city
matches for the GriscOm Cup as well
as for the Women's Eastern Golf As
ISOLATION championship. Although the
dates were not fixed. the time selected
probably will be beginning with Mon
day, June !.
Custom leaves the selection OF the
course and the dates with the associa-
ton having jurisdiction over the dls-
trIct in which the two big competi-
tions are held, by and with the consent
Of the two other associations involved.
II is understood that Merton is entirely
satisfactory to both the Women's Goli
Association Of Boston and the Wom-
ems Metropolitan Golf Association,
Regarding the time, however, there
NAV be change in that if 1t is the wish
of the metropolitan women to hold
their championship tournament at
Sleepy Hollow, so that there will be
week between it and the Eastern cham
pionship and the Griscom Cup matches.
In case of June Z being chosen, Il IS
not unlikely that the women's metro
politan championship will be set for
Nav "a and the days following. which
would bring about only one day OF
conflict with any other attraction IN
the district, the Tuxedo invitation
tournament.
Despite the fact that the national
handicap list last year was announced
late in April. the probabilities are that
it will be made public much earlier
this season. Clubs apparently have
realized that il is important TO send IN
the necessary handicap information
much earlier than usual. and have act
ed accordingly. Even so, there are still
few clubs holding back. and Howard
r. Whitney. secretary OF the assocla-
ton. has urged them TO be prompt.
Along the same lines IS the an
nouncement Of James A. Tying, chair
man Of the handicap committee of the
Metropolitan Golf Association, that
clubs in that organization ought to get
their handicap data into his hands by
Friday Of this week. Handicap data are
usually difficult to obtain, and it is
often several weeks after the time is
supposed to have closed that the list is
made public. With proper cooperation
On the part Of the clubs there need to
be no such delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
N. Y. A. c. FENCERS
WIN TEAM HONORS
Defeat Army Men in the Finals
Hall Captures All
His Bouts.

The fencers Of the New York Ath-
letic Club won the annual team cham
pionship with duellng swords at the
clubs gymnasium last night, defeating
the New York Turn Nerein team in the
preliminary bouts by matches 10 3,
and the army team from West Point
in the finals by matches 70 !.
Sherman Hall, the former Olympic
star, was the Individual sensation OF
the evening, winning all six Of his
bouts and being the only man 20 90
through his schedule without a defeat
marked against him.
Twelve men took part in the matches,
four teams being represented namely,
the New York Athletic Club, the
United States army team, the Fencers
Club trio and the New York Turn
Verein team.
Steddiford Pitt. Of Columbia Univer-
sity, representing the Fencers' Club,
was far from his best form, and was
defeated both By Lieutenant o. A..
Dickinson and Lieutenant Daniel Pull
len.
Hall was invincibe. He used his
blade with a master hand, and his de-
fence was extremely hard to penetrate.
He defeated in turn g. Reimherr, Jrp
A. Straus and John Allare, of the
Turn Vcrein. and Lieutensnts Dickin-
son, Sohlberg and Pullen.
The team championship was not de-
cided until the final bout between A.
G.. Anderson. Of the New York Athletic
Club. and Lieutenant Sohlberg, which
the local man won by a score OF I
touches 70 3. Until this bout the score
.rb Waq tipd az ALL
The summaries follow:
STRIP 70. l.
sherman Fau New Yo.k 4. G. son from 9.
Reim9err = NeF Yo'k ,,,.. .s ya,s er'A vs.
V Curt. New York A. E. son from G. Rein
a'ir & S'T anderson ESfs New Yors C. ven from J.
Total number q 6ou,s gon,-5r ,.ou
q Reimherr IT, Ne' YORK T. '" won ''0m
4 straus New York T V. won from V. Curt,
J. Altar re- New York r. ', lost 70 Hall and
rotal number NJ bou,s von--3.
STRIP 40. =. &C.,
Iispt n D,c,-nsor. L. 8 A Won from
PiU. Fencers' Club. IS. A. Lyon. F.neer' Club,
Lieut. o. y. sohlbers L. 5. A. Won from A.
FsncsS' club IS. 2. B. h Myers Fence's'
- Total number Of bouts Won .
PIT. Fencers Cub. won from Lieutenant o.
7G +. Il Me,,. Feucsrs' club Won from Lieu
tenant Dickinson. -: Lieutenant Sohloers -.
A Lyon Fencers' club, Won from heuenM'
T1al number o. bouts wont
Sherman Hail y "a. c. Won from Lsg'. soSlt
% A Dickinson {. :. A, -; Lieutenant sohi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
TRAVIS LEADS IN
QUALIFYING ROUND
Seventy Golfers Compete in
Lake Worth Tourney at
Palm Beach.

Palm Beach. Fla. Febz. Seventy
golfers played in the qualifying round
Of the Lake Worth golf tourney here
to-day. Walter J. Travis, Garden City.
led the field with fine round Of 10,
with "a for the outward journey and
a II coming home.
His nearest opponent was Colonel
J. Z. Smith, Of Wilmington, who, de
spite the high wind which sent most
scores soaring and the fact that he
hadn't arrived in time 10 practise.
scored 4 ~.
All OF the favorites found places in
the FIRST division. -Four siXtcens we're
formed and the fIst round OF match
play will start tomorrow.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
CUTLER LOSES ON ICE
School Seven Beaten by Scrub
Team at Rink.

Cutler School, which has made such
a good record in interscholsstic hockey
circles this season. had its colors low
cred last night in a practice game with
a scrub team AT St. Nicholas Rink. The
scrubs gained a 6-to-4 victory. the
schoolboys putting up hard fight and
showing a good brand of hockey.
Cohu and Cowan, Of Princeton; Kill
ner and Fox. Of the St. Nicks, and Gro
vat. Of the Crescent A. c., we're among
the players on the winning seven.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
Hard Test Tonight :
for Bantam Champion
And Still Reds
Have Rioters

Cincinnati Il. worthy ~ the eon''orsuon '
,b. FAM, Tor u IL the ons hrsd ooint w Tvs
national game. Sporting TIE on iop w.
1901. printed IN. following lines about the heo''
"clnoInnsH's enthusiasts are In mo'o |"
lcds,,s yhoIs,sls sEpNlmsrt They've 'ssH ms
Red, star, on llss stab, horses 80 oftsh ana
then f,li or In m, runnln9' like .llIns 's'"'
tina, they believe tina, they'd prsf~ to 's' hsS
b,,os d, IN. losing tran 70 vsteh gam" 'he'
nina away through IN, old weak spots.
And the mood Of Cincinnati, sn,hu''s"n N
IN, ven, 1915 Is lost rhst II sss fourteen years
spo.