davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
Standing of Clubs
in Hockey League
Won. Lost.
ROBERT |. LEE DIES
Self Inflicted Wound Proves
Fatal to Horseman.

Robert Lincoln Lee, the horseman,
who on February shot himself
through the head in a private room of
Roosevelt Hospital, where he was pa
tient, died last night at that institu-
ton. Mr.. Lee did not rally from the
self-inhicted wound and became uncon-
scious yesterday afternoon.
Lee. who lived with his wife at the
Hotel Devon, was at his ranch in Texas
when he was stricken with an intes-
final trouble. He hurried to New YORK
and entered the hospital for treatment.
Recovering quickly from an operation,
he seemed TO be in the best of spirits
shortly before he shot himself.
He was the son of William Lee, for
merly of the firm of Lee, Tweedy &
Co, of Hartford. His wife was Miss
st. John, of Salem. Va. He was the
owner of a large ranch in Texas and
was a member OF the New York Ath-
letic Club. He was formerly a member
Of SQUADRON A, National Guard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
WHISKEY, HORSES BRACER
Pulled from River, Animal
Swallows a Quart.

After a quart Of whiskey, the pick
of a First Avenue distillery stock, had
been poured down his throat, follow
ing a rescue from the East River, a
horse that had dashed overheard at
the foot of East Eighteenth Street
readily backed into his place in the
truck and was as spry as colt.
A team Of horses attached to truck
of the Sycamore Water Company was
being backed into the dock by John
Long, the driver, when they became
frightened and the off horse plunged
into the water, tearing free from the
harness, and thus saving his mate and
the driver.
Several men in rowboats kept the
horse ahoat until Street Cleaning
Department boat was brought around.
The employees managed to get a belt
around the horse, and, with the aid Of
a derrick, he was placed on the dock
Some kind soul then produced the
bottle, with the suggestion that It
would spruce up the horse. After dis
posing of the ball" Long started to
walk the horse around the block, and
he smashed all sprinting records, the
horse making the pace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
ROBBERS GREETING
AWAKES WOMAN
Polite Burglar Chats with Vic.
tim as Mate RanSacks House
Both Escape.

Awakened in her bedroom early yes
terday, Miss Anna G. Dinon, a school
teacher, of 81 Washington Street, Hsr-
rison, y. j., thought she was dreaming,
when a good looking youth sat down
by her side and said:
Good morning, bright eyes. This is
rather a nasty morning to carry on the
work of burgling. isn't il"
The youth then explained that mis-
partner was busy going through the
house, and if she would accommodate
them b. not making an cutlery ne
would entertain her until his friend
was finished.
Miss Dinon remarked she had read
of burglars, but this was her first ex-
perience. She WAS assured that there
was nothing to fear, as the intruders
were gentlemen. The conversation then
swung around to Thomas Dinon, a
nephew of the teacher, who is now In
the Railway Reformatory on q petty
charge, and the burglar asked as to the
health of Irene, Miss Dinon's niece.
Il was necessary to obtain some
matches, and the men compelled MISS
Dinon TO accompany them to the
kitchen. Then they went to hall, ana
while they we're trying 20 ind gas
let Miss Dinon reached the street and
screamed The men escaped, taxing
500 in money and some of the teach.
er's jewelry, but missing quantity OF
valuable silverware.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
COLUMBIA DEFEATS
PRINCETON In POOL
Splendid Showing Made
by Vollmer and Lee
Brings Victory.

Columbia surprised itself almost as
much as IT surprised Princeton last
night by defeating the Tiger swim
ming team in a dual meet. The score
was % TO "a. II was the first time since
1906 that Columbia has been successful
in meet with the Tigers.
Although Columbia started well by
capturing the relay race, the meet was
not decided until the last event. tho
century swim, was run off. II was Voll-
mer's splendid work in this race, aided
by Lee, the basketball star, that
brought victory 70 Columbia. Vollmer
did not have to swim hard to win but
Lee had terrific tussle with Lester, of
the Tiger team, before he triumphed
by scant six inches.
Vollmer set the pace and easily
opened up a lead on Lee and Lester,
who were struggling for second place.
Inasmuch as Princeton held the lead by
% points 10 81, Lees work was es-
sential. Vollmer lost no time in max
ing sure of his points and won by a
couple of yards eased up. Lee fought to
the finish, and just nosed out Lester IN
the last few strokes.
Vollmer had shown his prowess in
the furlong swim and the relay race be-
lOlt MS llldl tllOTls ne ctuNNthdIl
lad was the last man on the relay
team, and when he plunged off he was
on even terms with Lester. Of Prince.
ton. The pair struggled through the
first lap as if a tandem. Nollmer came
strong in the last sprint and won by a
fairly comfortable margin.
The summaries follow:
2ooyard relsy-won hy Columbia. with D. Coch-
raU. {. lee. II. Coopo and n. VollTner: Princeton.
With Selpy. De Lacey Madden and Lester. second
Time 40 3-5.
SO-yGrd swinl-Won hy C. De Lacey, Princeton.
". Walker Columbia. second 2. DsvidoT. COum
hia. third Time. OF As.
lo0-yard swim-Won by II. Yollme'. Columhi,
! e. lee. Columbia. second r. Lester Princeton.
third Time. 90 As.
e2O-yard suiri-Won hy " vollm.r Columbia
n Lester. Princeton. second. G. De Lacey. Prince
ton. third. Time. 20
Plunge fcr dlstAnce-Von by A Shynin, Prince
Ton. with plunge Of - feet; " Bridges. Columbia
Second with 90 feet inches u. Simon, Princeton
third with "a feet
Fancy dive-won by r Preston Princeton: W
Frieseil. Princeton, second. Tie for third by g
Burghsrd and ,. McDouaid, Columbia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
FORTUNE
TO INSTITUTIONS
Cancer Research at Columbia
Receives 100000 by Will
of Emil c. BOHdy.

approximately a quarter of a million
dollars is left to public institutions
bv the will of Emil C. Bondy, senior
member of the firm of Bondy Led
crer, cigar manufacturers, who died
February 7. The largest of the insti-
tutional beneficiaries IN the will, which
was filed Yesterday in the Surrogates
Court, is Columbia University, which
receives 100000, the income from
which is 10 be used for cancer research
work and the publication OF the result
of such work. This fund may be used
for other research in medicine or surg
cry in case scientific progress in the
cancer work makes such further re-
seach unnecessary.
Among the public requests are Mount
Sinai Hospital, $4,000. Presbyterian
Hospital, $500. These two are for the
endowment of beds. Mr.. Bondy made
separate requests for the general uses
of the two hospitals OF $4,000 and
$4,000, respectively. The testator left
ALI his paintings TO the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art, to which ne also left
$4,000 in cash. Other public requests
are $4,000 each to Hebrew Orphan
Asylum, American Museum of Natural
History, Stony Void Sanitsrium,
LOOMS Ssnitarium, and the Skin and
Cancer Hospital, $4,000 each TO st.
Luke's Hospital, Montehorc Home,
United Hebrew Charities, Hospital
Saturday and Sunday Association, He
brew Sheltering Guardian Society, New
York Botanical Gardens, Young Mems
Hebrew Association, Young Mems
Christian Association, Young Women
Hebrew Association and Young Wo-
mems Christian Association; $500
each to Crippled Children's East Side
Free School and the German Hospital,
and 81 900 to the Playground and Rec
reation Association.
Two employees of the firm OF Bondy
& Lederer receive $500 and 1000, re-
spectively. Mr.. Bondys chauffeur and
his wife each $1,000; his valet, $4,000;
nurse, $1,000, and each household ser
want in his employ for six months, $500.
Mrs. Anna W. Simpson. of 206 West
Ninety-second Street, a friend of Mr..
Bondy, receives $500 outright and the
income from $4,000 for life, or as
long MS she remains a widow. There
were several other requests for friends.
A sister of the testator is TO have the
income for life from S250,000, two
brothers receive $4,000 each, and an
other brother is to have the life income
from S125,000. The brothers and sister
will receive the residuary estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
KASSEN WINS DOG
RACE IN ALASKA
Two Hundred and Seventy AMI
mails Take Part in Thirty
tWo-Mile Test.

Nome, Alaska. Feb. l6.-G. Kassen,
with Miss Rowena Lewis, riding on
his dog sled, won yesterday the Moose
Burden handicap dog race, from Nome
to Solomon, q distance of thirty-tWo
miles over the snow trail. The official
time was hours and ii minutes:
Under the rules Of the race, the dogs
driven by each of the twenty-four con-
testants had to draw a burden con-
sisting of sled, driver and woman
passenger. Two hundred and seventy
dogs participated, the teams ranging
from seven TO sixteen animals. kas-
sen drove nine.
Harry Bloomfield was second in 2
hours and - minutes, and ". II. Webb
WAS third, in hours and 48 minutes.
Besides loving cup for the winner,
twenty prizes were distributed among
the other contestants.
The weather was clear and the tenn
perature was steady at 20 below zero
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
SPHINX CLUB Dimes
Members Have Ladies' Night
and Bring Along Wives.

The Sphinx Club had its 13Sth dinner
last night at the Wsldorf-Astoria
Hotel. It was ladies' night, and many
Of the two hundred members present
brought their wives. Instead of the
usual speaking programme there were
Swedish folk dances and a vaudeville
entertainment followed by a dance.
Preston Lynn and Alexander Russell
were in charge of the arrangements.
Among those present with their wives
were Henry C. Brown, Joseph II. Appel,
Frank McD. Sinclair, II. b. Harding,
James O'Flaherty r. F. r. Huntsman,
w. L. Brann, Paul Meyer, +. d. Gibbs,
r. K. Haywood and Justin Mccarthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
MUST DEFEND MARKETS
Officials Required 10 Answer
Suit Against Public Stalls.

Justice Erlanger yesterday handed
down a decision upholding the sufficien-
cy of the complaint of Isador Wies-
bader to restrain Borough President
Marks and other public officials from
establishing and maintaining free pub
lie markets. Corporation Counsel Polk
demurred to the complaint on the
ground that it should have made the
city defendant instead OF individuals.
The demurrer is overruled.
Justice Erlsnger expressed doubt
tina. the markets could be established
by the Borough President without the
prior passing of an ordinance author
izing such a move About two weeks
ago Justice Golf denied Wiesbader's
application for temporary injunction.
Under the decision of Justice Erlanger
Borough President Marks and the
other defendants must file an answer
to the suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
T. R. CALLED AS WITNESS
Testimony Wanted in Investi.
cation of Judge Dayton.

Wheeling, ". Va, Feb. l6.-An-
nouncement that ex-President Roose-
welt had been summoned to appear be-
fore the Congress subcommittee inves.
tigating charges against Federal Judge
Aston G. Dayton, of the Northern Dis
trict Of West Virginia, was made late
to-day by United States Marshal Smith.
The committee. composed of Repre-
sentatives McGillicuddy, Of Maine;
Danforth, of New York, and Gard, of
Ohio, heard many witnesses to-day, and
held session tonight so that it might
be in Washington to hear Colonel
Roosevelt on Thursday.
Judge Dayton was appointed to the
federal bench in 1905 by Colonel
Roosevelt.
Widner Corder. clerk of the Circuit
Court of Barbour County. W. Va, read
a deposition alleged to have been made
by Judge Dayton in a suit in Barbour
County which read:
There was no man on earth respon-
sible for my appointment as federal
judge. President Roosevelt stated TO
me that he wanted no influence brought,
but wanted it to be personal appoint
ment, and that he would make it if all
the Congressman and other influences
were against me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
SCRIBES END POOL
TOURNEY TO-DAY
Tad, O'Connell and Mercer Will
Clash in Final Matches
at Doyle'S.

The newspaper mems pocket billiard
tournament at Doyle's Forty-second
Street Academy has reached the final
stage. This afternoon Tad will play
the winner of the O'Connell-Mercer
match for the silver punch bowl.
AS several OF the contestants are 10
start for the South this week the tour
new was rushed yesterday, with the re-
sni, that five games were decided.
In the first match Walter ST. Denis
lost 20 Duke" Wellington by a score
~ 70 70 66. Sid Mercer defeated Bob
Edsren. IS 10 81; Gene 0'Connell beat
Al Copeland, 40 10 80, while Tad out
lasted Bill Macbeth in an endurance
contest, 80 to 81.
In the first OF the semi-fnsls the
committee decided that Wellington
should play 100 to Tad's IS. How well
,he men were matched is shown by the
score. Tad winning by one ball. The
fnisb was the most exciting OF the
tourney. -, l. .,.J 49,.
The final game viii be played TINS
sfternoon at 4 o'clock. The four who
cached the semi-fnal round-Tad,
Mercer. o'Connell and Wellington-will
each be presented with stckpins By
John Doyle, y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
Shipping Information and
Marine NeUS OF the World

coast. and has been st,,nded BY general rains In
The Pacific states and the Western plateau region.
The ves,her remained fair during the las, TWEEN
'y-four hours In thu Gun states. the great central
valleys the plains states sni the ROCKY Noun
tsin region The temperature has fallen Ia ne
Atlantic states. while q general change 70 warner
weather f. in progress the plains states snd
Tho Rocky Mountain region. Temperatures remain
,bor. the seasonal average iu practically all para
@ Tho country.
Indications point 20 generally fair weaver
Wednesday and Thur,dsy over the country eai
OF the Rockies, West OF the Rockies II VII %
unsettled. With rams Moderate temperatures VIII
prevail generally during Wednesday and THURSDAY.
Winds for Wednesday and Thursday-Norih Al
lan,ic. moderate west and northwest: Middle AZ
lan,ic. moderate northwest: South Atlantic ana
E.s, Gull. fresh north: West Gulf. llgh, TO mod
,,.,s variable. Upper Lakes, moderate variable.
becoming fresh south: Lover Lakes hsh' 70 MOI
Fe,,ss,t Tor Special loealIuss-tot.s hss
Yah. Casters Pennsyissals. New lersey, OeIs~ne'
the District Of Columbia. Msrylaac snd We" w"
New Gnslsnd-F1h. somewhat colder "edhe'op
Ws,tsfn New YORK and Western Peunylvsnis-
Fair Wednesday and Thursday. warmer IAlf+-Ay
yirzns-Psrtly cloudy WEDNESDAY lHu'S4''
fair
LEGAL oreiaI e.esrd.--The fo!io~inE ofcial record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes IN the
temperatures for the last twenty four hours IA eon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
PLANS MADE FOR
ARMY-NAVY CANE
Uncle Sans Academies to Get
$4,000 Seats and $4,000 in
Cash for Charity.

All plans were arranged yesterday
for the Army-Navy football game at
the Polo Grounds in this city on No
vember 81.
Representatives of the athletic asso-
Citations at West Point and Annapolis
met John B. Foster, secretary OF the
New York Baseball Club, and every
question was carefully discussed.
As was the case two years ago, the
New York club will give $4,000 in cash
and twenty-five thousand seats for the
privilege Of bringing the game h.re.
Each academy will get l2,b0O seats
for free distribution, and $4,000 in
cash each for their charity funds:
Mr.. Foster said that part OF the
bleachers would be rebuilt to insure
more seats. and that the stands and
field would be in much better condition
than was the case in 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
|Touchard Kept Busy
by Willy Steinkan1pt
Awakening for
Colonel Appleton

colonel Daniel Appleton. commander
OF the eth Regiment. strobe into the
armory yesterday afternoon while the
courts were filled with the players in
the national indoor lawn tennis cham
pionship tourney. After watching the
matches for q minute in silence the
colonel turned TO a man beside him
and said:
This lawn tennis must be q great
kame. The other night I had fully
o'oOO persons in the galleries here and
several state Officials. and the entire
regiment passed in review. The next
morning the newspapers devoted a.
much AZ two inches Of space 10 the
occasion.
Here you see a few persons play ing
tennis. yet every morning the news
papers devote anywhere from half q
column 10 a column. with pictures of
the players. 70 the tournament. Yes,
there must be something In the game"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
Luby Will Coach
the N. Y. u. Nine

The New York University athletic
council announced yesterday that Will
lam NJ. Luby had been chosen as base
ball coach. Luby has had considerabl lie
experience as a player and manager IN
professional baseball.
Active practice will start as soon as
a cage has been constructed in the
gymnasium. Owing to changes made
this year the players will be cramped
for space and IL is doubtful IL much
work will be done indoors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records OF the
Last Twenty four Hours.

Washington, Feb. l6-Disurbed conditions thr
rr,r,lled over the Atlantic states Monday have
d,ned away. and the weather has cleared sener-
ALI, IN the Eastern states. eheep, on the South
Atlantic coast. wher. rains continue. There we're
however. general rains during tn. last t"enty!<r
hours throughout tbs Atlantic states. and local
SHOWS over the region Of the Great Lakes. Another
storm OF marked intensity is on III. North Pacific
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
SETBACK FOR STUYVESANT
Bushwick Wins in Play-off OF
Protested Game.

The Bushwick High School five OF
Brooklyn defeated the Stuyvessnt High
School team yesterday in the play-off
of their protested game. The score
was "a 10 81. The setback was the
frst 10 be sustained by Stuyvessnt after
nine straight victories, and placed 1t
abreast of the High School Of Com
merce and De Witt Clinton in the
championship race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
READY FOR FLIGHT
FROM MEXICO CITY
u. 5. Officials Told to De-
part When Foreign
ENJOYS Go.

Washington, Feb. 16.-With CondI-
tons in Mexico steadily growing worse.
the State Department to-day informed
the Brazilian Minister at Mexico City,
who has been in charge OF the Ameri-
can diplomatic interests there, TO ad-
wise the American attaches that they
might depart If the other diplomatic
representatives there took that course.
The Spanish Ambassador conferred
with Secretary Bryan for more than an
hour on conditions in Mexico.
In Vera Cruz, the seat Of the Car
rama government, several newspapers
were said to have printed articles init
mating that the diplomats should trans
fer their activities to Vera Cruz or
leave the republic.
Secretary Bryan said he did not in
terpret Carranza's recent order that all
diplomatic intercourse must be trans
acted with him personally as prevent
ing American Consul Silliman and other
foreign ministers from remaining in
Mexico City and dealing with General
Obregon on on-diplomatic business.
II business arose that could not be
transacted with any of Carranza's sub
ordinates, Consul Canada, at Vera Cruz,
could take up the negotiations, or Mr..
Siliman could 60 to Vera Cruz.
Indications at the State Department
to-day were that this country will let
the various factions fight until one or
the other is victorious.
All of the diplomatic representatives
in Mexico City are ready TO leave it at
a moments notice. Only the safety OF
their nationals is holding them back,
and while conditions are such that
there is no government to treat with,
they believe that by staying at the
Mexican capital they WELD a moral in
fuence which will in some measure af-
ford protection to their nationals.
According to reports received here
the food situation is rapidly growing
acute. and it is believed that before
many days go by the United States will
have to send food into Mexico to pre-
vent thousands of persons from starv-
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
ANOTHER QUAKE IN ITALY
Numerous Houses Damaged II
Province of Auuila.

Rome, Feb. l6-Another earthquake
ir the province of Aquils to-day dam
aged many houses, making a number
Of them dangerous for hsbitation.
The population is greatly alarmed
and has abandoned even the undam-
aged houses, fearing another cstsstro-
phe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
ARRIVED.

Alamo. Mobile Feb .. Tampa II and Key West
10. TO the Mallory SIS Go. with p,senssEs ana mnse
spm rSos Geofsetovn c. and Wilmington
sccony, Port Arthur. Quarantine, l2;lj n.
wi'dreeht Dutch M R 9sS !'1 " 70 '"'"
Highland Harris tBtl. Buen9s A'teS R1,st 4
Monteyideo 20 and Barbados teo :. 70 bus9
Dsnieh. with II passengers. mans ana muse oar
II toronto tBrj Hull Jan %. to sandeson q Son
with mdse: Bar. 80 ms M; .o,., GLASGOW Feb :
ard liverpool l. 10 the Anchor Line, with 20 nrs,
OS second cabin and 1875 steersse passengers mans
and mdse. Bar. s:t7 m; ~ Ill.,, >
Colon and Havana H. 20 the United FRUIT Co
st,h Is passengers, mails AID mdSe. Bar m
Colombo Utah, Genoa Jan 10. Ieghorn 10. ba.,it-
% and Gibraltar 20. TO James w E"eh a w. VIA
C.c,oas in. Bordeaux Jan y aud Biboa 29 q
the Compsgnie Generate Trinsatlsntiaue. win muse
hi R,y.Ro @ ATscIbo Feb 9 Ysbucoa :. Arogo 5
AzuadilIs g. Msyaguez Z and san Juan y 70 th'
hui Insular Line. with mdse Bar II 2 M. i' "a,
peter Crowell. san Francisco JsI - and Isls
tob.l Feb ). 10 Dearborn & Co. With lumber. ba'
~ Iono Castle. T,mpico Feb Vera Cruz : , Pro
xreso 10 and Havana r. to the Ne" iofk ara Gos
Mail "a Go. with 90 Passengers. mans ana h'dse
Bratting.borg (Danj. Bergen Jan 10 ard Ardio.
san %. to Simpson. Spence Young u oAl''
Nu4ce,. Galveston Feb 10. to the Mallory IS Co
with passengers and mdse. Quarantine II - = ~
FEB S. 70 Hasler Bros. with Mahogany bar '''
Saratoga, Havana Feb y. to the New YGrS and
Cuba Mail So CO. with Us passengers ~Hu m''0
Isrer,og. Newport News and Norfolk 70 the od
Dominion So 60. with passengers ahd ndSe' 'u@'
sis g,p,y HOOK \ J.. Feb IS. $50 .. m,-wind
north, Iisht breeze cloudy. smooth sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

T,vaL Feb 1t-Zssndyk tDutch)'' Kot"rdsm ior
New York for cOsD. -. 81,
pe,nambuco. FEB l3-Purus CBrs1l, New YORK
MethH. Feb lj-Bur tSwedl, Ner iofA Via MN
SAILED.
For, Talbot. Feb l6--Ro,terdam Dutch Tank
sbielIs Feb IJ-Gurth tNor). New York; 10.
Tsiichsrry Feb l3-iorontalo Dutch. New forh'
Copenhagen, FEB I-Zamofa Is"enl, Ne" i""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
LINER FROM N. Y.
TO DENMARK LOST ?
RI CHI, 70 iii. Trhan,

Copenhagen. Feb. lG.-Anxiety is felt
concerning the Oscar II. of the Seandi-
navian- Amerika Line. which left New
York on February and which was
signalled 4l0 miles west Of the coast
Of Scotland on Friday. No news Of her
ia 10 hand since. She should have
reached here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17

Goal Cnrst period l--McGrath. Is 30, pass from
Hewitt Penslty-ioung. two minutes for tripping
Goals lsecond period -Youug. 4 H. alone. Mac
Donneu 9S5 alone; Conway. from scrimmhge. ~ II ;
smith. alone 10 %. Macdonald. Il IS. alone.
Peraty--Hewiit. three minutes for tripping
Refe-ee-R o. Ellis 81. Nicholas s. c. Assistant
referee. CroVtt. Crescent A {. Goal umpires-
Tom Howard, IT,. Hockey Club and william Rel
mund New York A c.
INSTRUMENTATION J. Croker. Wanderers. and
C. v Gilmore. Crescent A. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17

Highest Temperature Yesterday. 80 tst II: a m .
lowest q lat D. M average. -. average io'
corresponding date last year. II. sVersse ioi 'o'e
snoudins date last thirty three yesrs, 81.
Local F~ecast-Fsir Wednesday and THURSDAY
no, much change IA temperature. moderate NORM
west winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17

Princeton, 20. Columbil 10. TOuch eosls-
Nourse 49,. Selby Cooper. Rogers. Referee-Joseph
Rudy. New York A {.