davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22

Firs' R.c.-selins; thr.e.y..r.olds ana
onward; purse 500: six furionss,-Liiy
PTm'. III 'sGnS,.,nrrr,' s0.n: . 70 Sna
% . and Z to 5, second: Merry Jubilee. ios
,Gartnerl. s to !, . 70 l and even. third.
fA,ois. hrtc,urus. Miss K.nssSary and Blu.
Mouse also ran.
Second Kacc-sciling: .,hree.year-old
s,%a @pNata; purse s'S9 Ave and a hal;
20 . and / TO 8. won; Edmond Adams. 100
'TrnNl"tt : 20 ! . TO and even. second:
3, 2n': )! , IGs r FSsn'i 10, 70 =. T. ' s,r ? BIKE fSf
Runl,e aud Mac also ran.
Third RaSe-seliins; tMo.y.sr. Odds;
NH2 HiS,. ' iSi T rsr nna r hs'f 70 f T,
and ~ 10 /. won; Sumner. 100 ,Domi-
n.ga' 81 '9oi I. ! ana 10 = second
P-nanc- Sandrl. Havana. Ruth Strickland
and Msrisold a.so ran
inward: purse $500; hye .turionG.@psrior
W N"T, M M5onS,rrssTh,'. - watson, 70 . t, an" i. ! ; I, to !
and even. .,econd sursss,; II; ,Dcmin!skl,
Loo az Miss Gcncvi.ve' Big Lunar. snr.
dcllo, Skeets and P~rotosorss also ran
n KIN RS enr.e ,.5S. n nSsT ys %cS..- sna
to :. won. Beaumont Relic. 1917 op~rrins,
l c%a.,e- 'Gpo7 GAil.'rS,. 40 l. 80 to o. ! snG
70 :, ,hird Time. 1909. Ciaribe,. Paul
| Davis. Nino Muchecho. CriHco. Hester. Car
Nj hael, Massenet ana kayd"roseros also
Sixth ~R.ce-Scr,ug. hrse-year-olds and
upward. purse $500: one mile and a six
= t'"u;r-Chevrcn es ,~Parrlng;on'. I to 5.
&, r an = 70 :. won; zoroa.te-. III
Munro. 80 I. 8 - and l to :. second
rea'her pn-'cr. LOG Jackson. ~ to !. /
Har~ork. Lady Brvn, Earl Of SAVOY. PATIO
Ceutsuri aui Charles Granger also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
CHANGES PLANNED AT
EMPIRE CITY TRACK
James Butler Resumes Control
and Will Hold Running
Meet Next Season.

- - d.
"V,Nr NfhNoN' " l., DEC Ia
INNING meeting sureIN VIII I've hed
49, ~ SEASON az me impl,o NY track
VI oa'hes bu'ler succeeden to-day IN
.csa,"'ns possession Oh VIC rack as a
resu't ol ms iohs '.sal hat'Ie tor the
piopeits' me PERIOD Wl,nlh wnlch the
cssee ot .he track, the Na,iohai fair and
nspositioh association couId NE u bond
WIZ" "ouid enapie ! l 10 Keep tue TRACK
u".,l us appeal couid De hcclded ehded
'o,o'y'
Decauhe tne Nationa, talr ana ESpo,,
siuon ASSOCIATION talled 70 NE me bond
ior soo'oVo 10 stay cAecutIoh Nir. ButIei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
TIGERS ON ICE Tl.NIGHT.
Princeton Hockey Team Meets IT.
Paui's at Local RIM.

Priuceton's hockey team will open It's
season here tonight when it faces the
CAST team Of 81. Pauls school AT ths
81. Nicholas Rink. The Tigers have u
veteran combination this year, M hse
81, Paul's. and a fast game is expected
The schoolboys have "A team that corn-
pares favorably with the best OF the
college teams and IN the past h&e beaten
many of the big college sevens.
The Tigers had their final practice fol
the game last night and they showed M
In good form, If they defeat -. Paul's
Princeton men will consider the team
has a good chance to carry OFF i~ntercol.
lcgiate honors. The schoolboys viii
practice this morning in the local rink
The game will begin at s O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
GOOD SCORES AT THE TRAPS.
DR.. Martin High scratch Man NJ
Robin Hood Club.

One OF the best shoots OF the season.
In which many of the crack shots COM
peted. was held at the Robin Hood
Gun Club. Concord. Staten Island. yes
terday, and while II was bitter cold on
the mountainside where his Invitation
match AT 100 birds took place some tan
scores were eturned by the twenty-five
men who faced the trans.
Or. @ H. Martin proved to 10 the
high scratch man. lie broke % ont Of a
POSSIBLE 100. Damn. Mcmahon tied Ralph
SPOTS for second place with 80 as his
score, and in the shootoff SPOTS won.
Cole Roberts won the high. handicau
prize. returning "A card ~ as on his
handicap Of s. u. !. Re- crsdorf.~ W.
second with ?j, Nine of tac niuioi,
returned scores better than 90 with their
handiCaps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
LEWIS VICTORIOUS AGAIN.
>trRnglcr Disposcs Of NcSoupnR.
the Giant EInn.

Defeating the Masked Marvel on Nom
day night lid not seem to ~" stranger
Lewis To AN appreciate extent, f"i he
was in sufficiently good shape last night
20 dispose ~ Sulo N'Voupga. the giant
Finn. IN the wrestling tourney at the
Manhattan bpcr1 House.
Lewis threw ~llovouppa with q lily lock
and side chancory IN % minutes 90 Sec
ondS. ne will tackle the MASKED Marvel
again tonight in a finish bout.
Two draws crliyer"d IN" proceedings
last night. Beruor breaking even with
Bayley and Tufalos ana the Masked
Marvel meeting q similar fate In the
other bouts Gardjri threw rdu with a
wrist and arm lock Ia -. l.. Colosso
crushed Fuerst To the mat iu IL 81,
raka downed Muller IN ~ 80 and IIuow
disposed Of RuGc ir IL 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22

rail-. The lumber of IRON clad contracts
Is limited and most of the men no pro-
tected are covered no longer than for
the coming year. Many OF these might
he able to squeeze through one season
In fast company.
A rumor got into circulation yester.
day h "a Harry r. Sinclair had ~reopened
negotiations for the Giants. He is sup
posed to have offered Harry N. Hemp
stead 100000 for 81 per cent OF the
club stock. Sinclair. It is said. would
IKE TO purchase "A New York club In
order TO provide for some few more OF
his Federal League associates.
No one around Giant headquarters had
heard anything OF such a story. Presi-
dent Hampstead was In Cincinnati yes
terday.
Benny kauY. star o%uthelder OF the
Brooklyn Tip Tops. Is in own trying to
make his peace with Manager John ].
McGraw OF the Giants. Last summer
kauH signed with the New York Ma
tionals. McGraw tried TO put him In n
game against Boston, but President
James Il. CARNEY of the Braves notified
League President John X. Tener, who
ordered Kaur kept out OF the game. The
umpires first forfeited the game TO New
hctA "fNt HposAotA iNluN'u " tame liz
field. Later. OF Tcner's instructions. they
consented to a replay. with kaufr elm.
mated.
kauffs desertion of tho Tip Tops
caused a Juror for a time. Finally the
late Robert Il. Ward prevailed upon
President Hampstead OF the Giants 20
relinquish claim to the outlaw, Ty Cobb.
showing a contract with the disputed
player TO back his title. kaufr, IN had
been promised "A bonus for signing with
New York. began an action for So. 000
damages against that club. The suit T.
still pending.
II was said yesterday that kaufY Is
anxious to play with the Giants. He is
willing 10 withdraw his suit against the
club and to stand on the contract entered
into with the club officials last uininer
plcdglng himself for five years. II neces-
sary. 10 carry his point. His case. FOR
the present, is one for the National ON
mission. It is known. however. that Nc
Graw intends to make n spirited fight
for the player In the event OF peace
being established.
Tom Cowler. the English pro,ege Of
Jim Corbett. will bump into Il real trial
horse in Oar IPorky) Flynn at the
American Sporting Club tonight. Al
Reich will be one of the most interested
ringsidc spectators. Al has contracted
to meet the winner. Cowlr earned con-
siderable reputation by knocking GU,
Jack Hemple aid Tom Mccarthy. II
he gets safely past Flynn his stock Will
be boosted the more. Porky has been u
stumbling block for many a white hope.
He never appeared TO better advantage
than In his recent fights.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
OTHER LEAGUES SEEKING
FEW OF D PLAYERS
of Outlaws Stars, Which Held Up Peace
Pact in This City, Not Considered
Serious Obstacle.

Disposition Of the players at present
affiliated with the Federal League was
the only subject of debate for the rival
pacifsts when II was decided 10 ad-
)ourn the baseball meeting of last week
In this city and meet in Cincinnati. The
Federal League. quite willing to give up
practically everything else. wished to re-
tain title to all athletes under contract
to the independents. This. they figured.
would prove a source Of revenue and aid
them to recoup losses. Organized base.
ball chieftains generally thought that
protected clubs should rave clear title
to the men who deserted.
This information was given yesterday
by a major league club owner. He said
that but for this slight difference Of
opinion a peace pact would nave been
ratified In THIS city last week.
Il consider 1t, minor detail which
can he strengthened out In n few hours"
he said. Indeed they should never have
required n ~postponement from Satur-
day. The Federal League hackers have
An idea that the major leagues are going
to fall all over themselves bidding for
the Independent talent. As a matter Of
fact there are not more than half n dozen
players at the outside o connected
with the Independents who could hold
Jobs IN either the National or American
league. kaufY. Lee Magee, Tobin. Hen
dirk. Anderson and some few Others
could be used by certain clubs. How
ever. ] do not anticipate any wild rush
II these men should be put up to Tho
highest bidder.
AT best It Is but a trivial matter one
which never should have stood in the
way for a single second. But every
who intends to remain In the game IL
naturally looking for the best OF II. I
lost "a many players as anybody. !
wouldn't have back one man who de-
serted me II ] were paid for taking him
back. / do not want such disloyal fell
lows working for my money. II the
other people had looked on the matter
the same way 1t would have been to
their advantage.
'Organized baseball has been severely
criticised for treating with tho Federal
League after IL frankly admitted II was
ready to get out of the field. II Is argued
in some quarters that by so doing the or
ganization has left itself open TO the at
tack Of prospective promoters who may
come later. Mark my words well. After
this war is settled there Will be INDEFINITE
peace. I'd like TO see any promoter IN
terest capital In any other revolution
once the facts of the present situation
have been made public
In the opinion OF the baseball men left
in town peace was as good IA assured
when the American League agreed TO
meet delegates from the National and
Federal leagues. The majority OF Fetf-
eral contracts with players expired lart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
ORION WANTS TO KEEP JOB.
Denies Rumor That lie Won't Seek
Encouragement At Penn.

PHILADELPHIA Dec. 2l.-ieorge w,
Orton. the present coach OF the Penn
s~ylvania track team, stated to-day that
he will he a candidate for the position
OF track coach and football trainer next
year. This announcement caused n great
deal Of surprise. AS lie had declared last
,aar Ger PENIS failure in the inter-
coiIoviates. that he would resign this
snrinC when his contract expired.
Kraenzlein, the famous hurdier' ana
Lawson Robertson. coach OF the lrish
American A. C.. already have been
seriously considered for these positions
nv the different committees
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
for CoInmb ia Rincmen.

The newly formed Columbia rife team
received a charter Yesterday from the
National Riff Association OF America
as a member of the fourth class, wh'ch
includes about fifty colleges the sched-
ule has not been announced. put the
Dire. meet will be on January 10. Thirty
mon will compete in the second elimina-
lion tournament which Capt, Rurghard
will hold during the holidays to deter
mine the makeup. OF the rifle team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22

PHILApELPHIA. Dec. Tine college
ho,t rlub. which has controlled owing
al PENNSYLVANIA for tho last twenty
wears. has At last turned it, authority
over 10 the Athletic Association. II was
(carcd that the boat club members would
refuse to pass the amendment which
would give the authority 10 the Athletic
Association, hut last night at a regular
meeting of the club the amendment was
pa ssed. II it had not been passed IN"
Athletic Association had unoiicially
threatened to drop its support of rowing
and LET the boat club conduct the sport
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
FAIRFIELD BEATS ALBERT.
Loser Does Much Holding Until
the Eighth Round.

Soldier Bartfeld outboxed Kid Albert
In a ten round bcu, at the Broadway
Sporting Club last night. For the first
seven rounds Bartfcld was content to
outpoin, his opponen, and KID Albert
meanwhile did little but hold on
In tho eighth round Albert threw him
self into the fray with some vigor and
from that point 10 the end stood up and
swappsd punches. The iast three rounds
were the only ones with any real action.
and Bartield. though not as fast and
sure az usual. was able to hold his own
In these sessions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
Handicap just Beats Moon.

One Of the closest matches since tho
tourney began was played last night in
the BROOKLYN handicap at the Brooklyn
Billiard Academy. George +. Moon tried
to play 200 while Claud Lewis was play
ing 1870. and after n nip and tuck strug-
gle Lewis made his l90 after Moon had
scored l97. 1t ooh nifty innings to
complete the game, Lewis, the winner,
averaging 3 1850 and making runs Of
Is. 10 and IL. while Moon averaged
3 1850 and ran 2s. II and II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
DARTMOUTH SEVEN VICTOR.
Defeats -Nfnssa~h ssests Tech q
HICKEY ny score of u to u.

BosroS. Dec. @l.-Dartmouth's hockey
team wor an easy victory over Massa-
chusetts Tech, in their first scheduled
game OF the season at the arena to-
night. The score was 6 to o. The Han
over se,e N proved very fast and the
men were also strong defensively. Tech
had no great offence und team play was
lacking.
In the nrst half the local players had
a strong defence. but this went TO pieces
during the second period. during which
Dartmouth scored Tour goals Inc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
STATE WINS AT SOCCER.
UR>crfOrd brn'' ~" """'
Crouuds l., = Goals Ia =.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. -l'-Htt'e 'o.-
lcge's aggregation OF soccer payers "u-
niui4tered a severe beating In the
Uavcrford College team on Merton Field
at Uayerford to-day TO the tune Of =
goals to .. Five OF the Scarlet ana
Black PLAYERS were memn"rs OF The IN
tcrcolleriate championship eleven and
,n., others were second and third team
players.
IN direct contrast 80 the game
nla,cd on Frurkliu Field uu Monday tn"
contest to-day was exceedingly wei
n',y,l The nu,up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
PlTTSBURG BEATS YALE.
Wins Basketball Gamc by Close
Mnruin-Scorc IL ~ In 20.

ffrrStiRG. Pa. Dec. 2l.-The Yale
basketball team was beaten ny the Uni
N'rSity of ItttSburg Ave tonight at the
frees stadium before ono OF the largest
crowds mat ever witnessed a basketball
gam" IN h~Iitsburg. The score was ~
70 .? and the game was close ali thu
way.
~ tho cnd Of the first half the local
team was ahead, II to II, and seemed
10 10" an easy winner. but Yale came
back after tn" interval and in a few
moments tied tho score at - all. Iubic
IN ia" second half made seven foul Roal.
without a miss. Olson was in fine form
and t"oN good care of his position. His
fir" goals were from difficult angles. The
luglIp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
Catholic Union ~ Hold Vun.

The Catholic Young Mems National
Union will hold its third weekly invita-
ton croSs-country run from tho club
house Of the 81. Monica A, g., 347 East
Eighty-fourth street. on Sunday, Decem-
her %, at 3 T.. NJ. The members OF all
Catholic clubs are invited to compete.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22

RIOTS, NOT RACING, AT JuAREz.
New List of Entries IL Given Out
for Tomorrow.

JuAREz. Mexico. Dec. 21.-Rdots incl
den to the readjustment Of political con-
ditions and the establishment Of peace
made II necessary TO abandon the daily
programme of racing to-day.
When the ~postponement first was de-
cided upon 1t was announced that to-
days Ord would stand ove until to-
morrow, but late In the afternoon the
racing management changed It's plans
and gave out the following list Of en-
tries
Frs, ~.Race-selins.: three yea. clds and up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
Trinity school Wins Game.

Trinity School began 'ts basketball
season yesterday ny defeating De La
Sale Is Ia II. The two Iabriskie boys
were the mainstays or the TRINITY team
and did most OF the scoring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
sincInir u Rctlcent.

Harry g. sinclair has not intimated
Ii NAa, part ne will play in the new
Cnene ~ things. but he will leave for
tl!sa' 'h's tomorrow, Ban johnson
declared tonight that Phil Ball had not
YET purchased into any club. but that
NJ hoped Rell would become the owner
W me -. Louis Browns.
"l4a'- al the magnates gathered
-!e el 'iue to-day. the meeting was
ae!ayeo boy the Illness of President
James -. Gilmore of the Feds. Gilmore
,t'a'He ID. "u the train this morning.
NE suffered tu acute attack Of indiges-
,,on and when he reached the Sinton
700. bed 20 or attended by a phsician.
ne m"otl- VS. held up an hour, BY
az time &c had recovered sufficiently
70 '9 '' roufercnce.
SON" Hutlco Was placed on the
l"' 'nat '3' id.ut Harry Hampstead OF
no '..''. W. -rnt for about 6 O'Clock
,'og'' just before the recess was
lh"h u revived the rumor that the
L"r's wore ou IN" market. but Hemp
Sead declared that Il had TO do with
''a iIon. -tr.t matters and did not CON
Germ Cd .a'o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
Disposition Of Players.

The matter Of d~isposing of players
~ been an important issue throughout
he conference, hut one man well tn
'cr1ed said tonight that 1t had been
iehn'tely agreed thai the Feds shall
e'a!A TUE 10 their players and sell
hen 10 clubs that wish to purchase.
These PLAYERS involve something like
100000. Although some OF the individ-
ual cases were taken up yesterday the
FEDS VIII retain title 10 their players
Intl tho opening OF the season. mean
lns arranging for their transfer and
sale
CHARLES Weeghman. the Chicago Fed,
ral League owner, said to-day that he
ad closed the details of the purchase of
DE cubs ana that the deal needed only
TIE oi'la'al declaration OF peace to make
u certain. He said further that he in
tadeI TO retain Joe Tinker as manager.
Roger Bresuahan, who was manager cs
he cubs last season. has not yet found
a oertl, but II Is still said that he will
&C. the management of the Toledo club.
watch viii be placed in that city again,
hFesnanau VIII be paid according to the
terms nj his contract with the Cubs.
N-.'h has two years TO run.
There Ga big gathering of baseball
ok here for the meeting. and most of
uem are prcp'r ring to leave here to-
MORROW afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22

There was a mistake about tho Hush
vIck-Commerce basketball game being
for yesterday. The teams do not
meet until January 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
SCHOOLGIRLS ACTIVITIES.

william Pscholke, who played at centre
forward for Morris's soccer team, has been
elected captain,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22

The dual swim which was to have been
held Yesterday at the Fourth avenue baths.
BROOKLYN, between De Witt Clinton and
Bows High. was called on owing to tho
illness Of the members Of the latter team,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22

Goals-Tyler, 2; Cnrrlef, HoIm".' KaYsrorI,
Csrsp ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Gaze FOR
sn,Ith .Ravcroft for Gale, Tudel for Ray
croft. Sanhorn FOR Holmes. Walker f9r
Curr.er. Scuiiy for Morse Mass. TeCh.' 1iyle
,nr Tutevp, Ross for Thomas. Referee.
poody Goal uniplres-Carnochan ana tut
s,ep Time OF halves--a0 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22

The annual indoor games Of DE Wit
Clinton High School, which viii he htlt
on January s. will include nine opcI
events and nine closed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22

The basketball game scheduled yeSter'
day between tho freshman I'VE OF tho Sew
York University and Ncwtovn High School
was postponed until a later date because
an entertainment was being held at the
university.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22

Manager Jack Helmle has arranged nine
dual meets for tn. Poly Prep swimming
team. The iirst viii he on January -
against ~. Johns prop at the Fourth
avenue unHithss Poly has won Tho city
championship for two years In succession
and expects 10 repeat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
FIGHTING Is OVER
AND PEACE RULES
BASEBALL WORLD
cincinnati Conference Fin.
i.llcs All Its Work Except
some Minor FOrmalities.
REMAINING DETAILS
TO BE SETTLED TODAY

r,xgtvSNTt. ohio, Dec. 21.--What
..acti,allv amounts to an official decla-
,,.,on Of peace in baseball was announced
- midnight tonight at the conclusion
=, an all day session OF he National
|, commission and the Federal League
: .omnlttee. The following statement was
.ssued
I'VE have agreed on everything but
d.. anairs Of the International League.
-nosc have been placed in the hands Of
,ryers who are instructed to draw up
w necessary papers and meet at IL
clock tomorrow morning to sign the
,rsarcnts. The details Of the agree
,'S,, be, ween organized baseball and the
psde,al League will then be made pub
L."
No details concerning even the AFFAIRS
d, Tho International League which were
,,uslng the delay were given u
This was the result of the progress
r,da q the resumption OF the peace con
,-ence between the National Commits
ION and the special committee OF the
FEDERAL League at the Hotel Sinton. At
tie time q recess was taken earlier In
he day the following announcement was
made:
Another Announcement.
."Ne spent the greater part of the af-
vrnoon in the discussion OF the affairs
q the International League and espe-
ca,ly the discussion OF the demand of
he Baltimore Federal League club own
RS for n place in the International
league. We nave made uch progress
.ha, we hope 10 conclude the confer
ence early tomorrow"
We have about settled the player sit
|. ua,ion and the minor league affairs and
' I've have little more to do" said Ban
%Johnsoa. We have decided not to make
any n the details public until the mat
,sr IS definitely closed"
Despite the fact that the end Of the
conference is TO- in sight there was
stormy session in the sanctum OF the
magnates this afternoon. Edward Gwin-
,t-, owner Of the pittsburg club In the
FEDERAL League, came to town this
morning with fire in his eye and de-
handed consideration OF his case. Gwin-
Ter was considerably exercised over the
suggestion that he should becoie the
Nncr OF n club In the international
laguc instead Of taking Il franchise In
oae Of the big leagues, He declared that
V would break up the peace meeting
I ne didn't get "A hearing. GwinrSr
ldn't break up the confercu>e ON the
or:rdly. he was ptcitied by his asso-
oates and remained in the lobby Of tho
lo,ei marking time all afternoon while
.Ae conference a o n
Late IL the afternoon the Pittsburg
amer was sent for and while he was
q ts-S me- ing. ooin Hkreed to the sale
u ore Of hi" players 10 a club in or
17i2ej baseball. It a said tina.
ivinner probably would become Il par;
oNner IL tho Newark club OF the Inter
ls,ioHal League which Is to be estab-
-t1ei Haeu the International League cir
ut : rcadiusted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
HAVANA RACING RESULTS.

Apprentice allowance ciaimed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22

20 right up and down the line on gifts-you won't
strike one near the cost of this F. A. humidor
that wins such hearty appreciation!
For a smoking man gets a lot of home happiness and
contentment out of Prince Albert! It's so delightful
in a pipe or rolled into a cigarette. And that huni-
dor, with its sponge-moistener top, is a joy'us outfit
for any man to call his own. Keeps the tobacco in
such dandy trim.
And bear in mind, when you buy this humidor, that