davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-02
CUBAN CHAMPION
RULES AT CHESS
CapablanCa Maintains Big
Lead by His Defeat of
F. X. Perkins.

Jose r. Capablanca retained his big
lead IN the Rice memorial chess mas
ters' tournament yesterday by dispos-
ing Of j. X. Perkins, former Cornell
University player, in the twelfth round.
Il is probable that the Cuban champion
viii enter the final stage. in which
three rounds must be contested among
the prize winners, with q clear advan-
tage Of three games over his nearest
rival. First prize, Of course, is conced-
ed TO him. and interest now merely
centres around tho determination Of
second place
In his game with Perkins Capablanea,
playing white IN a Queens Gambit de-
clined, obtained the upper hand when
Perkins endeavored 10 remedy his
somewhat cramped position on the
queens wing. The play Melted the Gu
ban a pawn on the twenty-second move,
and after thirty-two moves the resig-
nation of Perkins was forthcoming.
Janowski, of Paris, worked his way
into second place, as the result Of a
we'll earned victory over Kostic In a
Queens Gambit declined lasting thirty
moves. It was really the most impor-
tant match of the round, for II was
practically the last chance the French
champion had to make Roadway at the
expense OF the Serbian expert.
Tbo e4ardinO 70 date fOllOWsI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-02
COTTON RECEIVERS
FROM RECENT DROP
Trade Buying and Better View
OF International Affairs
Send Prices Up.

Whilo still moro or less nervous and
irregular. the cotton market showed n
generally steadIer tone yesterday, with
prices working higher on trade buying
and covering Of shorts. The former
ruling Of the stock market and more
favorable view Of international politics
contributed 10 the advance, while tho
extent Of the recent decline and the
strengthened technical position created
some resctionary sentiment May con-
tracts sold up to 12.l2c. or 10 points
above the low level Of Monday, and
closed at 1206c, with the general list
closing steady at net advance Of 10 TO
IL points.
Liverpool was better than due, and
after opening at ar advance OF s 70 IL
points active months here sold 2 20 13
points net higher during the first few
minutes. This bulge met a good deal
Of cotton. One Of the more prOminen,
local brokers was particularly heavy
seller Of May, disposing Of perhaps
$1,000 bales during the first hour. This
selling confused sentiment. Prices re-
acted TO within or points Of Mon
days closing figures, but offerings were
very we'll absorbed on a scale down.
and as soon as the special pressure
against May had subsidized the market
turned steadier.
Wall Street and scattered covering
became more active, and during tho
middle Of the afternoon the market
worked some Il 20 10 points above the
closing figures Of the previous day.
Reactions Of or 10 points followed on
reports Of easier spots at New Orleans.
but the close was steadied By renewal
Of Wall Street covering.
Very little news was received from
the South during the day. but there
was some Southern selling here, part OF
which was supposed to De in the way OF
hedging Southern spot markets, as
officially reported, were unchanged TO
% points lower, with Savannah report
ing q decline OF 20 points on sales Of
2.528 bales. New Orleans was 10 points
lower on sales Of 1890 bales. South
western markets were generally I'M
changed, with Houston reporting sales
Of $3.50 bales at y cents for middling.
No change was reported In the ocean
freight situation, but adyices from Sa-
vannah said that shipping people were
rather optimistic as 70 prospects for
exports this month, as several steamers
had been chartered for February sail
ing
Private cables attributed tho steadl-
ness Of Liverool to Continental buyirg
of the new crop, a cessation OF liqulda-
ton and absence Of hedge selling.
Houses with Liverpool connections
bought old crop, but sold new crop
months here, and the bulk Of the de-
mand around the local ring was sup
posed to be profit taking By Wall Street
and scattering short interests. One Of
the larger Wall Street houses was cred
tied VIII buying between 10000 and
25.O00 bales. and II was believed that
some OF the larger short lines were
being reduced. Exports for the day
we're 9.574 bales, making 2,83S,35s so
far this season, against 3,933,355 last
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-02
SEVERAL CHANGES
IN POLO RATINGS
e. StOddard Advances
from ! to 8-BelmOnt
Also Raised.

a'vi'ions o. .hs individual handbags
,G' announced yesterday By the
f'"s. committee o. The Polo Associa-
rro-' L. /. Herbert and William A.
ns,i'1' who have been poring over the
,sH seasons CORN On fix the ratings
.oi me new year % time for the early
..eosrt.aments ir Southern California and
,'s south. The new handicap list will
10 Plnt Tor the annual meeting Of
s 700 association, 20 be held next
s.ssosy night 40 the New York
'1,s4uei and Tennis Club.
Aos' inportar. Of the changes
N-olg local players Is the advance Of
'..Ia' L siodcard, the international
- IRON q 90 8 goals. which WAS not
-pe''el' a. he has been out Of the
80 virtually Tor the season. The
!. once. rating in his case is taken
go. .-sta mat the committee has been
,-.s iiue on private practice
80 as We. as tournament match
IN Two other Meadow Brook men
,sI'ea are Raymond Belmont, from
. n and Howard phipps, from 8 10
" A7ere.. Hartman is raised from
re-. Hso mark % 4 goal.
s.. ~ Drlry has changed from the
-, 49, ts.a'eo 70 the Riverside. Cal, olnb,
~. -. rs handicap has been increased
H. 70 3. AZ the Islip Polo Club
49, l. Peters goes from 2 to 3, Hor-
p. ,...aseneyei from . 20 3, and Allan
pAe''Sn from 20 2.
=, !a Aawr announces an accession
~ new members 20 strengthen its
49,, ! Ne Pennsylvania group. They
M ~ y Lar vs.. Hopping, last year
!, sE us Cincinnati Polo Club and now
49,, Hl'sa who goes from 4 10 the 8
" Collins, lifted from 8 10 4:
S-, h, SSIswbr.ige, jr., and r. Penn
Ts',. ~ nov al . each, and RoGman
/ ss. -I'DAA'', IT,. changed from zero to
A., . u ,a' request Of Messrs. Herbert
.slAfd' Colonel Charles G. Treat,
Cris'' o. the Army Associated Polo
.-- NJ .' lss revised the ratings of the
~. "a i.o'oists. lie has raised the rat
sry uiteen officers. the maximum
loss ne ne advance Of Lieutenant Sloan
- nom TO g goals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-02
SQUASH LEAD HELD
BY HARVARD CLUB

The Harvard club held on 20 the top
rung IN the fight for the Class B Met
ropolitan Association squash tennis
championship by winning closely
fought series from the Princeton club
on the latter's courts yesterday by 3
matches 70 2. Three Of the matches
required third game to bring about
a decision, but, peculiarly, no game
went 10 set
T. A. f. Harris. the Class cham
pion, directed the Crimson invasion,
but he had a hard time IN defeating
Kenneth G. Stern, the captain OF the
Princeton forces. by score Of l5-S,
1913. 15-9. The victor's strong forte
WAS his ability 20 make large num-
Der Of almost impossible gets while
in the long rallies that characterized
the contest he usually outwtted his
opponent. Stern had a tendency 70 be-
come careless, and thereby threw
many aces 20 his opponent. The Prince
ton man failed TO display his custom
ary aggressive playing. undoubtedly
through the playing OF too much
squash. He often gained points %,
Harri. by his good laying" Of the ball
over the telltale.
RAYMOND Holland, the latest recruit
70 the Princeton team, showed an i'm
provement in his playing in his defeat
by George B. Rushmore after three
games by a score Of $50, i2-l5,
i5-7. Harold Tobey and Godfrey
Graham recorded the two Princeton VIC
tories in two straight games.
The scores follow:
metropolitan Association. Class squash , tenn'
n A D. Hsrns. Harvard defeated Kenneth q
Stern. Princeton. Is, Nv w5,,8,o Mac Hs-l
tard Ia i5-s l. l. G1nneN. Harvard DE-
feaed Or. n R MiI'en Pfnef'09 9., ii- ,l,m.
Holland Pruceton Is 10. l2--l5. 49,. Gconfcy
Graham. Princeton. defeated II c. Foster Harvard
Final soor,-HAv.rd Club, 8 mSteh'si Princeton
Club. . mstchs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-02
PINEHURST FIRE
ROBS ROSS OF
HIS GOLF BALLS
But Tournament Starts on
Time. with Phil Carter
in Poor Form.
my Tlesr.ph % To Trthun. ]

Pinehurst. n. c., Feb. l.-Th. fre
that destroyed the workshop and caddy
house OF the Pinehurst Country Club
last night cost Donald Ross, the pro-
fessional. about $500 worth Of golf
balls and clubs. Ross groaned aloud
as a series Of explosions sounded tho
swan song OF several dozen rubbed
cored guttys. Tho guests we're moro
fortunate, and only few stray articles
were burned, allowing the starting Of
the qualifying round of the St Nalen-
tines golf tournament on schedule
time this morning.
Philip Carter who did brilliant 60
on the No. 2 course yesterday, showed
that he Is only human, after all, by
taking 81 strokes for tho same course
this morning. The Junior metropolitan
champion discovered traps and diff
culties to-day that he never imagined
existed yesterday, and finished fourth
IN tho first sixteen. There was big
field Of starters. and seven sirteens
qualified.
T. c. Beall, Of Uniontown, Penn,
won the qualifying medal. Parker
Whittemore, of Boston, was second, and
Marshall Whitlach, of Baltimore. third.
The absence of low scoring was proba-
bly, due 10 the high wind that blew
across the course and gave the golfers
lots OF trouble in keeping on the line.
The summaries follow:
First dirisioD-E C. Beau. Uniootsvn. fiji
rs y, v. Whiiiemorc. BrooklinA to-se--fe; Mar
.hilI Whiuaich. Balumoies Ss-52-so. Philip Car
fS-4o-sS; i A Kelley Southern Pines 80
81 W , Trusde.I. For HhS, L-i;-se. J. II.
hunt. 44-45-si: J @ Sieho..on. Now Bsiford
.ss-''-2}s: William ,W.ii'cs.. Richmond, 80
Prcnths. Mohawk. tG-4.-eO
-, Second d'i'ica-y q. Thorn. oOlsy. H-ie-spi
soa Norn Fors. i7-i5-e9. b Armstrong. BIT
l.io q 10. h G. shannon. "a. Brcospor;,
asa. y Mo No. $3.50 a,.G7si' 6'} se ss
: Louis. s1-55..-st ? p oBnen. Ds'r5 81.
90 81 G. Aiheg :. phl.deighia. 10 g.
Malcolm N.Gregor Detroit 46-ie-9'. G. { No
Dorad Lalt'0n. 4e-4e-ei a. " stafzsl.
q 4s-s5. q. J.. Brown. Huntington valley. 81
nii tirrou-G II A,h.rao', A-onlmink. %
H.. Si .92 g joa5 Itoo5 w5 ,Sl.'' 'n
y,..r.5a r.d..i5 s IS ETC isscss.
ier. Woodland. t9-4s-9s. II. b. Nickes1n. Win
SI-s2-os. Il u Hunt W5isas ef. s6-'o|ioo.
J G Richardson. Mcao-nccs. ts-5l--loo W T.
Johnson. sAem. 5i-4s-loo. T. Monisome-v
Pirsburgh. ts-52--lC0. 5 A Hslnesel. Pine
hurst. 4i-5t-l0i. +. & Mclaughlin. sc.Isdaio.
g. -t0-lOl
4e-l0l. Horace HVe' Pi-sbursh. so--3i-lol;
Charles Bs,on. Brss Bum. 5i-s5-ioii @. r..
Moore South Orug.. 54-i1--l0l. h. ". Oriaslse.
South Shore l--tj-i12. ! r. Johnson Z e7elsf g..
4s-sf-Io2. q. ". s,azeil r.. ptl adephis. -
i5-l03; g. Bowaer. woodland 6l-'2-lo3
: D Williams. PM sdrlpAis- 51--t3-lo3. j.. :
McAfthou. Durwo9iie. tl--l-l03. ElN g.
plsnsle, Richmond County. 'e,--5J--los: o J.
fe-.sin. Eug ewood 5L-52-l0i. H. u Kins Msy
wood. = -50-I04. Henderson. Ds'-ct 5l-j,-
l04. : ~ Kent. Englewo,d '+-'lJl05.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-02
METALS.

Copper was firm. with electrolytic quotes e
-, Ssi.626c. On the New York Metal tx
az 49, 20. in was quiet. with spot in fve-ton
en-, eo,,oted az 4l75 bid. Lead steady, Ne"
York spot 6loc and East st. LOUIS o.s' ne;
sl.i,a- o-,iet. New York spot nominal and
Ss. :. Louis. February. ls.l2ie lgl862 l3c.
Ess' American S1 -' Smelling and REFINING Com
me notes lead az 6lOc for New York de-
80 49, and s.02isc East St. Louis delivery,
r. London lead closed at f3l l5s for SPOT ana
=. 80 so The London tia market closed
-. $40 Tor spot and at $50 IS for future.
a. .Di.b ssles at 80 tons spot and 20 tons flu
nres Copper in London closed at f9i Jos for
.ts1dsrd not and SEA for futures, with sales
Of 200 tons spot and 400 tons fu.ureA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-02
CHICAGO PROVISIONS.


pIyats cables were received IN the 1ooAi
.orsa market Yesterday which estimated the
NEXT santos crop at 100000 bags. which
wn. about 800. 900 bags less than the popular
figures. and also stated that smaller rece,pls
w.r. due to the size OF the crop rather than
70 any government manipulation. me- az,
on local sentiment In fact. It was thought
hat Brazii was trying TO sell coffee here ana
on-I, IN the day the market was easier. with
declines OF lG5 points for tho active POSI-
tions. ....at.~ .o,s
Toward the closs however stearler or ;'
Sreigbt rates, and final quotations we're
noint net lower 20 points higher. Total
soiss for the day were 10000 bags.
Ths spot market was inactive WIN trad
ing Of a jobblng character. but prices re- e.
NAMED steady 20 firm with kio IS quO'e1 ~
ee.c Range Of prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-02
YALE SQUASH CLUB
BEATS COLUMBIA TEAM

The Yale club defeated the Columbia
club at squash yesterday in a team
series Of the Class b Metropolitan As
ISOLATION championship tourney. The
score was 4 matches TO /.
A. VI. Wolf, the veteran Of the Co.
lumbia team, was the only winner for
his side, defeating Livingston Platt
after an interesting three game match
b. score Of 10 II. 15-17, 15-6.
Metropolitan Association. Glass n. squash ,snni,
championship yale club vs. Columbia Clubs. NJ.
johnson Yale defeated j. Buckley. columbia.
49,. rs. J f.. Johnson. Yale. dsfeated II.
Kel0ck Columbia l5-Il. - Livingston Plstt.
Yale defeated / NJ Cornell Columbia. i5-u.
l5-lT i-6. A, ~ Wolr. Columbia defeated
G. Terry g.. Yale. l5-S i5-9, J. r. Hudnsn.
Yale defeated X L. strcbelsh. Columbia. IA.
Final .core-Yhs Club matches. Columbia
Club. ! match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-02
PROSPERITY GAINS
ON FIRMER BASIS
All Sections Report Upward
Trend and Heavy Buying
Ahead.

Washington, Feb. Reports from
the twelve Federal Reserve districts,
made public to-day by the Reserve
Board, indicate that business condi-
tions are still improving throughout
tho country. Boston says the upward
trend has continued throughout Jsnu-
ary, and improvement is seen In nearly
all lines Of trade. Interviews and cor
respondencc with public service cor
porations, manufacturers and bushes"
houses generally, New York reports,
have confirmed the marked improve
ment end unusual activity OF trade and
industry OF the recen. months
Excep, for a feeling that much Of
the present business Is OF temporary
character, and consequent lack OK
underlying confidence, the Philadelphia
district reports that there IL no change
in conditions from a month ago.
Because OF the favorable situation
In the steel industry, the Cleveland dis
trict says reports on all kinds o; bust
ness are good. The Richmond district
reports general business conditions
very satisfactory. Temporary improve
ment in the fall months. the Atlanta
district reports. has crystallized Into q
more permanent prosperity.
Tho Chicago district announces gen
orally increasing activity, and from -.
Louis the report Is that the healthy,
prosperous condition which developed
in the last few months continues.
In the Minneapolis district busine'l
Is said in all lines 70 be on q very SOLID
foundation, with large orders ahead.
The Kansas City district reports VI.
usual activity in most OF the lines q
importance, with money plentiful and
labor generally employed. Optimistic
is the way IN which the outlook In tho
Dallas district Is described, and from
San Francisco 1t is reported tha, tho
basic industries are doing we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-02
srRRoGATES NOTICES.

~ PURSUANCE OF AZ ORDER OF
Honorable John I. C0halan. q Surrogate
OF the County Of New YORK. NOTICE Il.
hereby given TO all persons having claims
against Abram Alexander Smith. late q
~. County Il New York deceased. 20
present the same with vouchers thereof 20
tfe subscrlbers az their place u transact
irg business. ~ the once OF David Bennett.
King. No. ls5 Broadway, In Ihe cry OF
New YORK. on or before tho soth DAY OF
June. next 49,. -, M
". SCHUYLER SMITH.
SUE l. SMITH.
IL ALEXANDER SMITH
Executors
DAVID BENNETT KING,
Atforu.y for Executors
i65 Broadway. New York CITY.
JEITscH ELLA GRAVES MOSES. FOR
100 ELLA g. SlOSES.-In pursuance
~ an order Of Hon. John =. Cohal an,
S-,r-oeate OF tho County OF New York. no
80 ~ hereby given 10 all persons having
ciatrns against Ella Graves Moses Jeltsch.
formerly Ella @. Moses. late OF the County
- New York. decessed 20 present tbs
Inc With vouchers therefor. 90 tho sub
scriber Al his place % trsnsActing bust
ness Al the orics OF rs attorneys. NsssrA
ped Gwlnn & Demlug. 40. Nassau
street. Borough Of Manhattan. New YORK.
City. on or before the Goth Gay q Nay.
Dated. New York November I. 1919
HANS r JEIrsCH.
Administrator With WILL Annexed
REED. GWlNN & DEMING. AttorL ~
FOR Administrator. No. S Nassau 6tfV>
Borough OF Manhattan Sse xorkCtS1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-02
Three Regattas Arranged
for Princeton Crews

Princeton, Feb. 1.-Princeton crews
will participate in three regattas this
spring. according TO the rowing sched-
ule announced to-day. On April 20 the
varsity and Junior crews viii meet the
Harvard crews on Lake Carnegie. Other
races follow:
MAY 13. junior varsity against
PENNSYLVANIA. Columbia and the Navy
in the American HENLEY, on the Schuyl-
kill River; May q, varsity against
Yale and Cornell. at Ithaca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-02
Canadian Northern Financing.

The Canadian Northern Railway
Company has sold to bankers in this
city an issue of s2,5O0OOO one-year s
per cent notes. The loan is secured by
deposits Of stock for 100000, at An
per cent, guaranteed By British Colum-
bia; s2O9. 600, az 4 per cent, guaranteed
BY Saskatchewan. and $4,000 first
mortgage a. per cent bonds. also
guaranteed by Saskatchewan. The Cen
trail Trust Company is trustee for the
issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-02
N REVISION OF
AMATEUR RULES
N TENNIS CASE
G NJ T. A. VIII En-
= tore - Laws Against
Coast Comet"
Q, JAMES O'NEALE

| % the popular conception
800 states National Lawn Ten
% ,.,,,s,!ou viii not ct i'' annual
10 vssusJ Il. revise Its amateur
~. II. course TO he taken in re.
y" =. N Maurice F Mclaughlin snd
p. c. Bundy, who have announced
,...,uon q opening 8 sporting
.ai .tors n los Angeles will be
~ ~, A. Interpretation Of existing
=" -. 3, regsri 20 amateur stand
u. - - the BYLAWS Of the ssso-
= = These carro, be changed IN,
So ,l,-.v DAYS notice Of proposed
- -. is arst given. after which a
Ct. majority Is necessary. This
sers' notice was not given. as
E.s's hoped 30 settle me M0Dous"-
49, case cat o. court.
Ms. vii So done i' contingent en-
80 -so- vha. Interpretation the
..! w. ,o-~it-ce ~ IT'S meeting on
.-.'.,-~,-- ~ Gle llth places on the
- wor6.-c i~ Individual cases. OF
"a NcIourt'r's and Bundy's are
-, ,s..io- q tAe rule IN the asso-
49,, hv,cu-s which bears directly
-. :. yctourh 'in-Bundy problem is;
a. amateur 10 one who IS not con
- w..h che sale o. tennis goods
-. -, firm manufacturing or sell
y. ,,-ris goods. except when such
...-...,o-s sha. he a. g general nat
srr manufacturing or selling
..',-,l s,h,ctc goods and tho person
!. .,-nee,ed has 10 DO with tennis
-, "a no greater extent than with
~ ether line o. goods.
r,,s more entries OF prominent
.,r.-s were received yesterday by
E,g Smith, the referee Of the ma
r.,sl indoor championships, which
/ ..-rs,.s February y. A. S. Dabney,
"a VIII y N. Niles. his partner in
~ 6 doubles ..tle, moved 70 New
M 's.s lsst PAIL. has entered the
,,r.s L is not yet known whether
ygss vii compete +. ". Peaslee. for
'-s, lsls player enl Nnaries IMAM
ar well known in local tournament
,,,.ss. w!.A Dabney, make up yester-
as ito.
;,7s-,. well known tennis players
AZ -s-bers O. the Westchester Coun-
- Cab baseball nine One Of these
/ Robert .. Wrecn. president Of the
rs.s,sl tennis association. Wrenn
-ss never 8 regular. but one day, after
watching bis teammates vainly Try TO
lf, he Offering o. al opposing coun-
p clsb pitcher. Wraru drew George
Adse, TIE second ha,eman aside.
say he said. why don't you fell
CTS 10 something What's the use Of
ro.1g % there and striking OUT, or lob
NJ Up IN The air. Us ridiculous,
rar' Why. ! could do better than that
rysey Give ne f. chance"
With two OF; N the ninth inning
,G-i Two men or bases teammates Adee,
\ p ?. Lsrnsd. Bob Leonard and others
Watched Wren get his chance.
Wrenn hit O. one strike and let two
-ore 70 by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-02
Continental Can Earnings

Tho Continental Can Company re-
ports for the year ended December 81,
1915. net earnings Of sl,451 800. an In
crease of SllS,531. After paymen, Of,
preferred dividends OF S36l.120 and
allowing sl82.i27 for depreciation, there
remained a balance Of S964,ll4, equal 70
1905 per cent on ss,O00,OOO common
stok, against 1868 per cent IN 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-02
and second rounds.
The draw followsi

Pr, rolrd-A Cr-enough. Harrard. -.
T5lcy Princeton. D. .. Phillips. Harvard Y.
: Wirst5l. Harvard. siallard. B-isepo.'
T. c. vs.. VI Bun. IT,, Heights Casino;
klfir Nprtclar A e.. ". T. ~ hyde. hafiHl
J. G waliroa. Moate4ir ! {. IS l. Gis5aeA
prilgeport L. c H. Johnson. ale. vs.. X T.
Miriam. Columbia. A. " H sy Frince'n. IS
i SULLIVAN Yale. + II Davis Havard. " L. "a
Ponf Irving. Hazard T. Parker. Molie.Ar A. -
" " H. wander Peel Squash club, j., >, Fass'
columbia ~. Sterling Maria. Heis.is CSs-no. "a
NJ Richa arcs Harvard vs.. A Coriier, ls.r "
Knapp. squash club. u- Dr II. r. Miise.-
Princeton. ! H. Cornell Columbia. - !. I.
Kee'e- Columbia. r VI M1rrison Harvard. "
". Putnam. Columbia. G. ~ klsl'a,,. Har' a. !, :.
vs. Addison dana Harvard. II. ID; Blk4ey. %
iumbia. V n l. Cornell. Co.umbis: Z $40,
Harvard. vs. J. ". Ape, II. HafTId: Toe'TYi'
Whtmsn, Harvard v X. q. ste,s PRINCETON, lit.
Harvard vs. Z du Poni Irving, Hlrvari; J. =
Mahan. Columbia - 3. Poole knsevcri r, = :
y Walker 80 vs. - l. Csflll. Bridgeport J. g
secoai round dover hail. / Gfinnel. haf-
yard vs. winner % Whitman stern match. y %
C5bun, Hary.rt. Va J. H. Williams Heights
Casino: r. L. T R.sEs Hashs Cas!ao; "a %
Taylor Princeton II. ; sat,erce. Harvard. Fs II
l. Fink. lgewood F. G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-02
STOP HOBBY HOCKEY SLOGAN
Crescent Seven TO Watch Baker In
Game with ST. Nicks Tonight.

It is up 10 the Crescent Athletic
Clubs hockey team 10 put a stop to the
series Of victories scored thus far by
the St. Nicholas Skating Clubs cham
pionship seven. and the Half Mooners
will endeayor 10 achieve this result
tomorrow night, when the two teams
clash at the St. Nicholas Rink in their
last match of the first round Of the
series.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-02

PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING FLOUR
once Of Commissary Purchasing Agent
Panama Rail Road Company. :, State
street. New York January 2sth. 1915.
Sealed proposals viii be received az his
Office untu 200 =. NJ. Friday. February
lin. 1918. for furnishing me Panama
Ran Road Company with blended four n
I'D. sacks, IN accordance with terms and
Conditions set forth In Circular ReQuisi-
lion 30 $3.50. Blanks and full lnforna-
ton may De obtained at this once.
h + RUTHERFORD. Commissary Pnr-
.haalrz AQaut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-02

Special Liverpool cables-Spot cotton dull !;
sales. 5000 bales speculation and EXPORT.
100: American. 1000 Imports. 1900
American. 1000. Futures opened easy, og
iois POINTS lower. Closed steady. at net
advance Of 466 points Mar-Apr.. 7.5ld
Way-June, 7.45l3d; July-Aug. 7.39d; Oct
Nov. lid Jan-Feb, I'd. Manchester. yarns
and cloths dull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-02
sHER!rFs AUCTION SALES

tTr~py pRADY. sHERlFFs AUCTION
FFp sell. this day. Wednesday. Feb. 20
rair a, 10 30 o'clock in the forenoon a. me
Eotunia OF the County Court House az me
light lille ana interest which the delenls.., !,
-r6a Netherlani Company, had on tne hlhin
i,v ~ August. 1918. at tho time the same
Is % attached or az any time theleail,s
o. in and to certain cer,ihea, e.. No, ,,6,
80 - Capital stock OF the Bell Hotel
corporation. par value 500 90 Per share
ALFRED r. SMITH, Sheriff
DENNIS NcEVOY. Deputy Sherih