davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-03
1s.YEAR CHAsE Is ENDFp.

BOSTON. Aug. E-After being
traied for Is years by his wife. whom
he deserted shortly after their mar
riage, Samuel Kessler was arraigned
in the municipal court on a serious
charge.
Mrs. Kessler told the police Of trail-
ing her husband through thh eastern
part OF the country for a number OF
years, arriving at one city after an
other and finding he had just de-
parted Several weeks ago she
learned through friends that her hus-
band was living on Alien street, In the
West End. with woman he claimed
as his wife, and who is the mother Of
four children.
Judge Dowd imposed one-year
suspended sentence on Kessler and
ordered him TO go 10 New York and
enable his wife to obtain a divorce.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-03

When our little ooy, now seven
years old. was a baby he was cured
Of cholera morbus by Chamberlain
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy." writes Mrs sidney simmons
Fair Haven. y. Y. Since then other
members Of my family have used this
valuable medicine for collie and bow
el troubles with good satisfaction and
l gladly endorse il as a remedy Of
exceptional merit" Obtainable every
here-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-03
FIGURED MARoUISETTE

FIGURED MARQUISETTE
For waists shown in all colors light and dark; 40
inches wide; finest quality; especially adapted for
over-drapes and waists The yard S1.5O to $500
PETTICOAT SATIN
guaranteed satin, Sc inches wide, especially for
pettieOats; shown in all colors. The yard S1.25
UNDERWEAR SILKS
Shown in a variety of colors. Is of very best quail
iy and finish launders like linen; materials of crepe
de chine, Jap silk and Kobe silk; q inches and 36
inches. The yard ...-.. 25c to soc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-03
AT THE TEMPLE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.

no means of getting their products
to the markets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-03

ANNOUNCEMENT
Our buyer of Womens and Children's Ready
to-Wear, Mr.. Blumberg, will leave for New York
in a few days to purchase the latest in Fall ap-
parel. Come and tell him of your plans for your
Fall outfit so that he may have YOU in mind
when making his selections.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-03
MEMS SHOES Of Quality
T.P.w. SPECIAL $500 SHOES
Shoe. that give you absolute satisfaction.

Shoes that give you absolute SausIactlon-
Here are a few Of the styles. Read them over.
Come and buy one pair. then you'll never wear any
other kind
No. 5O0-Gun metal calf. blucher lace. "KlaSSy'
last medium high toe. dreSSy and very comfortable
shoe; all widths. Priced at ....-.-----.--. $500
No. 535-Gun metal calf plan lace, Cadet last,
which is modified English style very smart shoe.
for young men; all widths Priced at ---.-..- $500
No. 5Sl-GlaZed kangaroo blueher lace, ''Sena-
tor last good light weight shoe for Summer
Priced at e. .....--..----.---. $500
No. 5l0-Glazed kangaroo blucher lace. Judge
last good medium toe with tip; shoe for comfort;
Just right for heavy man. Priced At. $500
No. 540-Dark tan. vic bucher lace, Judge"
last wide toe with tip just the shoe for the not days
to make walking easy. Priced ~ --..--.---.. $500
No. 530-Dark tan, Russia calf plain Lace made
with the NeOlin sole and heels which wear better
than leather and IS water proof; made on the Ca
det last and is very snappy shoe Priced at $500
No 5O3-Dark tan. Russia calf, button; made on
the 'Klassy" last; medium high toe and heel; shoe
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-03

for the man who does not like the extreme styles
Priced at $500
No. 561-Gun metal calf, button; made on the
Princeton" last; pointed receding toe fine shoe
for the stylish dresser. Priced at .-....-.. $500
No. 50l-Gun metal calf, button, made on the
"Klassy" last medium high toe and heel; shoe that
looks well and is very comfortable. Priced at $500
No. 539-Glace kangaroo stock, thin as kid but
will not peal like kid made on the Senator" last;
button; dressy and good. Priced At $500
TIP. w. Special Shoes once worn, always worn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-12-08

great Christmas Challenge Sale will be held all throughout the
month of December without let stop along the ne We
challenge competition far and wide to match prices
ues with ours 1t the Grand Leader store that first made
possible for the better class merchandise
derselng prices. Sale opens Friday December Sth.
The sun., 1916-12-17
HOCKEY INTERESTS
FORDHAM STUDENTS
Bronx Institution May Have
Intcrclass Games in Tee
Sport.

Due to the fact that basketball and
rowing have been suspended as major
sports at Fordham this year the Bronx
students who have not transferred their
achievements to track activities are in
tcrested In a rumor that hockey may be
adopted.
1nterclass hockey teams may mark
the beginning OF this ice sport and later
Fordham may be represented by n var
sity team. The old tennis courts be-
tween Junior Hall and the present ten
mis- house will be flooded M made into
an ideal rink. Three lakes within I've
minutes walk In Bronx Park afford
added practice grounds.
The first elections for the manager
ships under the new system will take
place Tuesday. when four members OF
the sophomore class will contest for the
assistant managership of football
Graduate Manager Gargan is interested
in the result. ~ he has the power OF
veto II the newly elected officer does not
come up to expectations. Those nomi.
mated are Cyril Higgins. James Nc.
Laughlin. Joseph Mooney and William
Murray.
The baseball schedule which was &c
he this week will be held VI
n month to arrange various changes
Student Manager Paul l.. Shea. who ex.
~porienced difficulty in receiving mail n,
his home In Winnipeg. Canada. this sum
mer. stated that Harvard was the only
big Eastern college which will not ap
pear on the Fordham schedule. 1t Is
harder list OF games than last season.
The sun., 1916-12-17
College Chess Players in
Title Tourney This Week

John l.. Lockwood, chairman of the
intercollegiate chess committee repre-
senting Columbia. Yale. Harvard and
Princeton, yesterday announced the
dates for the t%wenty-hfth annual tourna-
ment 10 be held in this city on Deem
Der 81. 22 and 20. The games will be
played IN tho assembly room OF the
Princeton Club In this city. beginning
at 9 o'clock next Thursday afternoon,
with sessions OF play from 2 to 6 =. NJ.
and from s y, NJ. to midnight on the
first two days and . A. NJ. TO | J., NJ.
and 2 to q i. NJ. on the third day. Louis
Helm will be director OF play, with II.
Helms and Julius Finn as referees.
Columbia won the championship last
year by n large margin over Princeton.
with Harvard a close third md Yale
last. II. Y. Leedc and Capt. T. +. kor-
kus remain 10 represent tho Blue and
White, and q. II. Isaacson. who has
made u good showing In tho Mctropol-
,tan League. will play at the third
board. Mcndell and Kempf OF last years
team will he missing. The fourth board
will be we'll manned either by Ehrlich
or Sherman. With this team Columbia
will confidently enter the fray.
Capt. Louis lie Fevre Of the Harvard
team will nave n strong team. including
. Il. johnson. u. It. King. II. q. SLOANE
and Il. X. Kenna. The leading PLAYERS
at Princeton arc Capt. J, Il, Chamber
lin. *. W, Reattic, W. -, chambcrlin.
Jr,. 8. v, Gucrin and II, Il. Hickman.
Yale again will have the services of
The sun., 1916-12-17
JUAREZ RESULTS.

tlrs; Gsce-For three year bids and up.
ward. selling i've and a hall furlongs'
Ralph s, loi HunD. $50. s., 50 60. won
Smiling Maggie. 10+ CARROLL, $3.50, - So.
second Violet, lo9 C~Mole.worth). u. third
Time. i:06 So. TIE Lsi. &. NJ johnson and
Milton Roblee also ran.
Second Rsce-For vo-yeAr-olds selling
Ave and a half furiongs: Wand. io7 me
intyre). Sii so. t, q, won Dyson, 100
tGarner). 4s.<o. -. second; Resssnta. 100
tMarco). $3.50. third. Time. 1907 as. Alan,
Deck Hand. Black Jack and +. c. Cole also
ran.
Third Rac~-For thres-ysar-olds and up
ward, ssliingi hvs and . half furlonss:
Zolzo. lo5 twhits), $3.50 $3.50. $40. won
Bunch Of Keys. loi- twilliamsl. $3.50.
Spansle Duchess. Gertheims. Jack Harri-
son. {. W. Kennon and Rose Garden also
ran.
Fourth Race-For msidens. all ages: sell
Ing. i've and a half furlongs; Red Deer.
1olt Garner. $3.50, $3.50, 81 40. won: Rut.
land Arms. lo3 ,Huntb. 81, 81, second; GER
tain Point. lie tsmith,. 50 so, third. Time,
1909, Tony McCanerty. Iupic l.. and Esther
Graham also ran.
Fifth It.c--for three -year-oIds and up
lie twhito,.. 5000. SiL.so. $40 won
Snprri. ia Garner, So 20. sase. second
Prince Eugene. iW CHunt> 81. so. third
Time, 1;27 la. Polls. W. W, Clark. Re
CARDS, barnard aud Airline also ran.
lytl-, 1ot tGsrner,. So, t3so, s:.so, won
Sir Richard. 100 tCarroND. si7. 81 20. sec,
ond. Josenna Zarete. l05 CHoward). 3 3 20.
third. Time. o:59 1t. Fascinating. Uteius
Waremorc. Lady Innocence and Rochester
also ran. Two dollar mutuels.
The sun., 1916-12-17
SIX DAY BIKE RACE
STARTS TONIGHT
Fourteen Well Trained Teams
to Compete in Garden
Contest.

one minute after the old town clock
strikes tho witching hour OF IL tonight
Starter Edward L. McCalrs pistol will
crack and the barrier will be raised In
the tw~enty-fourth annual six day blk
race In Madison Square Garden. Four
teen sturdy pairs Of legs will push the
pedals and send the steel steeds shooting
over the boards In the long grind that
does not end till next Saturday evening.
The new system of scheduling the
sprlnts should assure excitement every
evening between $40 N 10 40. The
spectators should get enough spirits in
those two hours so as to have little eX-
cuse of hanging around till the wee sma'
hours % the morning.
OF The fourteen cams entered the
Grenda-Goullet and McNamara-Spears
pairs have the biggest followings. II
will be remembered that Mcnamara and
Spears finished first in last years race
but were accused OF rough riding and
were disqualified. Grenda and Hill being
%adjudged the winners. Feeling still Is
high and their intense rivalry will help
eniiven things. Fred Hill Ia teamed
with the veteran Pete Drobach and tina,
team may surprise the W favorite com.
binatlons.
Among the other teams who stand a
good nance OF winning are the former
amateurs, Fred Kaiser and George
Cameron. Egg and bupuy. and Madden
and Root. Eddie Root mas been riding In
six day races since many OF the fans
were in their swaddling clothes. hut the
blond haired B~ostonian still retains
much OF his old speed and stamina.
The other teams are Carman and
Wiley. Linart and wnlthour. Smith and
kopsky. Lawson and Mitten. Eaton ant
Ryan. l.. Ohrt and Bo!lo. II. Ohtt and
Moran and Spencer and Carroll.
The sun., 1916-12-17
STUYVESANT FISH
DEFEAT ERASMUS
Garrigus Stars for Victors in
P. s. A. L. Swimming Meet
Score, 40 to 81.

Payins is first visit OF the season to
the Fourth Avenue Baths In Brooklyn
yesterday the championship S~tuyvesant
team had no diRicuity winning from the
Erasmus Representatives in a Champion
ship dual swimming meet. The score
wa - to 81.
Paul Garrigus was Stuyvesant's star.
lie won both the 40 and 22o yard swims.
In each event he made hne time. In tho
2so Hunter OF Erasmus Hall finished a
close second to Garrlsus. The relay
race resulted In an easy victory for
Stuyvesant. In the plunge for distance
BischoT Of the Manhattan team was hrrt
will 55ia feet. The summaries:
SAINT. 25h points: Phiidias. Erasmus Hall,
20 points. second; Rogers. Stuyvesant. "a
points. third; Ballot. Erasmus Hall. 80
Yard sw,m-won by GarrIsus.
s,uyve.an,: Hassinser. %stuyve.an,. second:
FRANKIE. Erasmus Hall. third: Morrison.
Erasmus Hall. fourth. Time. 20 A.
100 Yard .sw,m-wcn by nu. Brui.
end: Kat, s%;uyy,,ant; ,hIrd; ~, Erenkel,
40 Yard swim-won by Garrirus.
~stuyvesant: Hunter. Erasmus Hall. sec.
ond; Kuhn. stuyvcsan,. third; woin. Eras-
100 Yard Relay Racc,-won by s,uyve-
.snt tHas,lneer; Lopinsky;. Kats. pu
srui, Er,smu. Hal 'MSss. FRANKIE. Nor
Plunge for Distanc--won by Bischon.
stuyv.san'. a5,a feet; .s,rirkci. stuyvesan,:
LN's feet. second; Hull. Erasmus Hall. -
feet third; Frankel. Erasmus Hall. ~ feet,
The sun., 1916-12-17

Life for Ralph L. SPOTS 10 Just one
trNp shooting victory after another. Al
the traps Of the New York Athletic Club
ct Travsfu Island yesterday afternoon
Spots again demonstrated his superior
ity ~ . Gunnsr ~ winniAs the scratch
prise with % bssaks out Of 100 targets,
the othsf compsutors among the fiefd
Of twenty-six wsfe hasnpsfed BY the gale,
which made tho elusive clay birds scoot
about In the air At all sorts OF unusual
angles. Frank b. Stephenson. like SPOTS
q former national amateur champion,
was second with ss breaks. while J. II.
vanderveer, one Of the old timers from
the Brookiyn Fiatiands. came third
with -.
The high handicap prise went to e. r.
Stoddard, who halls from the New Ro-
cheile Yacht Club. Stoddard KILLED" "a
''birds'' and with an allowance Of 20
got q total Of %. D.. I. Bradley. A. T.
Bennett and r. N. Wilson tied for sec.
ond with - each
A. w. Ousris was among the double
winners. the Travers Island Trophy and
the Club Cup ehoots showing him II
front Stod6ard. A. =. Hubbell and vii.
son each scored . leg on the Accumuia.
ton Cup. Bennett md vanderveer TIED
for the Monthly Cup, ana SPOTS. L. W
Thompson and DR.. w. b. Short tied for
The sun., 1916-12-17

bhrthlouth Teafn unndich prt"'
Dartmouth Ia tho only member . ''
to suffer from rumors - war
Red l.ouden. tho old coach. Is s'Il o'
h border, so J, Pellcticv replaces h"
Three good men return from last wear '
iiau. forward. Slccnr0d, ccuuc, and -
son. guard, tho latter a brother - A
former Dartmouth star, Dartmouth -
now having an intcrfratcrni'y sr'l"s ''
develop material and expects AlsN'oA
sub forward las year. and camel 0ia'
tcrback, and Youngstown, guard, ~ me
football team 70 make the Eve.
Columbia replaces ,ls odd 'ri'
Fisher. with q. =. IlCrnor ~ low sac
formerly or the Springfield W " O. \
who coached the Kansas state team u'
last W. years and who has played row
Eastern and Western baskctba'l 80,
lumbia was n bad last II year ago, arr
seeks to regain It's lost laurcla, Two I"
tho best men are capt, Wilbur, enA"
and IIcaley. guard or centre, bo'n ~ N'
ootball team. Leonard. centre N'h"''
forward. and Latour, forward. '' ~
Years subs. are showing w,N. '
Fercrfr, " forward. from y. y U@'
Ter. guard Newman, guard, and 'iN'''
guard. all new men.
Copyrighted 1915, nv Sol Me':,F'
The sun., 1916-12-17
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

First R~ace--seiiing: tbree-ysar-olds and
Sprays Fayorits. io7; Noble Grand. los:
Belle Bird. 100: Joe Blair. ios; Miss Wells.
loo; J. d. sugE, 100; Myrtle A.. iol; sMol-
Ter. l0l.
Second Race-seliing two-year-oids;
nye furlongs; B~essaptA, 100: Eden Park.
100: belle e., 100: Thirst. 100; 'I.ycia, iOf;
Sad sam. i0e. ~
Third Race--seiiing: three-ysar-oids and
up: tyc furlonss: Yopusdo. los; Or. Ken
dali. il2: i.edur. 1905 Peter stalwart, ies;
Clint Tucker. 1905: Blonde. l0S: Jefferson,
man. 10l.
Fourth Race-Sslins; thresrysar.olds
and up: mile and an eighth: Aida, 100:
Endurance. iOe; Smiling Mag, log; sBob.
olinh. 30: 'Lady WorthinEton, 90.
Fifth ~Race-Selling; wo-year-oids; five
and u half furlongs: KaEura. ne; sSybiL,
lol; Miihrcy, ios; .MacMonde. iot.
nm s'Tsn y. MaI ,or 1s0,I.ns .ee,sssr,.,a, an.
1893; itry. 1903; Rubicon H., ioS; cau,o, 100
'nuck Nall. ioi: PAMELA, ierf Meal Ticket.
Apprentice allowances claimed, =
The sun., 1916-12-17
MILLER TO LEAD PENN
ELEVEN NEXT SEASON
End Is Chosen Captain; Wray's
Election Had Been
Expected.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 1S-Henry Miller
OF Williamsport, Pa. right end Of the
University Of Pennsylvania football
eleven. was to-day elected captain OF the
1917 team. Miller Is 20 years old and a
member Of the ,juior class. His brother.
Ollie Miller. was captain Of the 1908
team at Pennsylvania.
The election Of Miller came as q sur
prise. as II had been expected that Lud
Wray. the centre. would be the choice
o: the players. Several days & the
football authorities at Pennsylvania,
confident Of the selection Of wsny. named
him the undergraduate representative on
tho football board.
Miller Is one OF the best ends yet pro-
duced al Pennsylvania and was chosen
on many A~ll-Eastern teams. Neil
Matthews. captain this year. will still
lead Pennsylvania when 1t meets Oregon
on New Years Day.
The sun., 1916-12-17

BIG GAMES FOR w. AND L.
Generals Will Meet Georgetown
a>A IuAiana IN Football.

LEXINGTON, Va. Dec. 1e.-Washington
and Lee will play MIN football games
next fall. The schedule announced to-
day IL marked by four big contests with
the Navy. Washington n Jefferson,
Georgia Tech and the University Of In
diana. Georgetown will be played for
the first time In three years. the garue to
be staged at Roanoke. The annual con-
test with the North Carolina Angles.
which heretofore has been played at
either Norfolk or Raleigh, will be played
at Lexington on October ~ during
alumni week. The schedule follows:
September -. Roanoke College at Lex
ington.
October .. Richmond College at Lcxins-
ton; -. Randolph-Maco at Lcxington:
20. Navy at Annapolis; q. North Carolina
AEgies at Lexington.
November 3. Georgia Tech at Atlanta;
10. Indiana at indianapolis; II, George
town at Roanoke: 20. Washington and
Jefferson at Richmond
The sun., 1916-12-17
OFFERMQNMERS
y2 MAISEL
1, Huston eays Fellow Owners
1T Chicago Mistook Him
tor Santa Claus.
/, WILL RETAIN PLAYER
- WDDnnlmx @. LIHD.

- UWDDDRlOk @. LIED.
III, ~ colleagues su look me for Santa
caass.. SAID Capt. Huston, half owner
Of sAs Yankso. yesterday. On his return
from Chicago. whsrs he had attended
the annual meeting Of the American
LeaguA They seemed TO think Col.
Ruppsse and ! we're plumb full Of the
- Christmas spirit. - thsy offered Us all
the old birds they could dig UP for
iFrsts Maissl -.
We had three dinersnt offers for
MAA.sl. o. LOUIS offered ~ Eddie
: Piaak. aged ~. ana . player who has
bssn n ths league since 1891. Cleveland
o alex otsssed ~ IL Grand old man. Terry
Turner. Terry 10 IS and has been play
Ing Win Cleveland since 1904. Chicago
at lssst vas willing to give us . player
Of ne present srA. Their offer wal Fred
|, MoMuilin. I may say To the credit Of
Connie Mack that he ala not otter Larry
,LaJeis 70 us.
., "Nsturany, W laughed At al q these
o0sss. A year 9 Maisel was consid-
.aro1 enc IL the real stars q The league
and than they werc offering us real stars
foe HIN. ! do not understand why they
ali Oeem 70 think Maisei II on the mar
81 kst. We stii regard him as quite IN
= a0ot and Bill Donovan expects TO start
him next season at second base"
A 0sAoenAsbas RefePn.
According "a Huston the American
League adjourned before Il heard Of the
d" National Leagues Recommendation that
All players GAsse In tho worlds series,
We cut Town the, price Of admissions
70 worlds series games. which seemed
70 - the most needful reform. The
b, .A1ooFican League has set a standard
WhScA should govern all games In the
futufA. Vhsn II prohibits It's own pen.
nant winning clubs from charging more
thoa double the regular rates. This
eeems TO b . very fair arrangement
NJ instance, u the Yankees should &c,
into tbs series Tel fall the best sea,
In ne lower stand. exclusive Of boxes
W6l b for sale at $780,"
Huston said the National League ides
. eeundsd very good. 81 always have
~ ehought It was q mistake to have the
. leelns teams get 10 much money" con
, kf1uod Huston. That was shown &c
pege1biy In the hast worlds series, wher
~ Brooklyn players received $500
onoa. ] don't think IN team OF play,
efo viii b abio 70 make $500 so easy
. In Q long time.
. Huston said while the american
League did not adopt any measure q
cut down salaries. the owners agreed
thst they had TO cut salaries In self de
eenes.
The sun., 1916-12-17
EASY F0R NORRIS HIGH.
0Penx Basketball Team snsthers
Mansreneck Five, % to 10.

Morris High Schools basketball team
= played its nrss game Of the sea son yes
terday and defeated tho Mamaroneck
q piigh hve 81 10 Is. The contest was
played at the Bronx Church House. IT
. WAS the first time since 1909 that Nor
tis presented IA team on the courts.
o. The nne offensive work OF Silver and
Echwartzman's stellar defensive play
= here the features. Springhorn. Nor
tis's right forward. shot thirteen field
goals. Coles did the best work for Mann
hroneck. In the preliminary game the
Morris second team defeated the Mann
kroneck reserves 90 TO 9. The lineup:
The sun., 1916-12-17
Crescents Defeat Army.

WEST POINT. n. T.. Dec. 16.-The
Crescent Athletic Club of Brooklyn. with
a lineup containing names of several for
mer college court stars. defeated Army's
varsity team in a fast game to-day So to
-. The cadets displayed considerable
improvement over their showing of last
week. but their inaccurate shooting from
the field cost them the game. Army led
at half time II to IL.
Both teams guarded closely throughout
the final period. Nearly all OF the New
Mooners' field goals were Gagged from far
down III court. Nicklas and q. Hal
stead starred for the Crescents. while
Kilburn and c. Gerhardt did the best
work for the Army.
In the preliminary event the Army
r.cbes lost to Yonkers High School IS TO
Is. The lincun:
The sun., 1916-12-17
N. Y. U. OUTPLAYS R. p.
Local Basketball Team Beats Up
state Five. 20 t. 81.

The New York University basketball
FIVE scored an easy victory over Rensse-
lacr Polytechnic Institute OF Troy last
nisht at the local teams gymnasium,
The New York lad outplayed the up
State boys AT all stages of the game ana
won by a score OF 20 to 81.
Howard ann WAS the star OF tho
game. He played an excellent game on
the floor me shot eleven field goals and
eight out OF ten fouls. Storey also played
a brilliant game. He made ten baskets.
TO II. J.. 1. Robertson played best.
He shot six baskets and played a good
defensive game.
The sun., 1916-12-17
Delaware (sD,


Goals from field--Burns. 9: Van Nos,rand.
Ininbach. 2; Esholtz. 2; Horscy. 8: Clancy, 2:
Casey. ?. Goals from foul Burns. Eshoitx. q;
Clancy. 3. R~cferee-Biliy Lush. Yale. Time
OF halves-.0 minutes.
The sun., 1916-12-17
CLMT0NIANs vANQU1sHED.
Messed Out by Boys HiEh Basketball
Team, III to H..

Boys High nosed out De Witt Clinton
in a hard fought basketball game on
the Manhattan schools court yesterday.
The score was 10 to II. The contest
was marked by sensational shooting by
both sides.
Boys Highs defensive work was
slightly superior to that OF Clinton. and
this advantage brought victory to the
brooklyn team. Kullman and Krinsky
were the stars for their respective teams.
The line-up.
The sun., 1916-12-17
COMMERCE DOUBLE WINNER.
Varsity and Second Team Beat
Ncwtown High P~assers,

High School OF Commerce basketball
team scored two victories over Newtown
High Schools passers at the Municipal
Gymnasium court yesterday. The score
of the varsity game was 10 to IL. tho
Manhattan boys outplayinr the Newtown
team In all departments.
Ia the game betwccn the scconl
teams Commerce easily won. The icorc
Commerce 90. Newtown ,.t.
The sun., 1916-12-17
HACKENsACK HIGH IN FRONT.
brinkmAn's sLots Casss CliAsiae's
Defeat, IA to ~.

HAcxENsAcK, N. j.. Dec. 1s.-Hacken-
sack High School OPENED Its basketball
season this afternoon by defeating the
Ciifrside High School NJ H~ackensack, SO
to 81. The phenomenal field goals OF
Victor Brinknan In the last period en-
a6led hackensack TO win. He scored
~ points.
Ierraud and Grlifon excelled for Cliff
side. :, D. i,r' 80, :.
The sun., 1916-12-17
ROBERTSON STARS ON COURT.
scores Eleven Points for barnard
Basketball Team.

The Barnard High School basketball
team defeated the Wilson Military Acad-
envy five on the Barnard court yester-
day 25 TO ~. 1t was Wilson's first Nam
haitian game.
Robertson. Barnard's centre, played a
fine all around game. Tie Gagged four
field baskets and made three goals from
foul. Sykes did well for Wilson. The
lineup: q.
The sun., 1916-12-17
J0'LEARY LANDS R
Former Major Lacquer signs q
Manage San Antonio.

CHICAGO. Dec. l6.-Charley O'Leary of
this city. . former big Lacquer. signed a
contract to-day to manage the San An
tonic club Of the Texas League. O'Leary
was recommended by Bill Donovan. man
ager OF the New York Americans.
O'Leary and Donovan were team mates
on the Detroit champions OF 1907. 1905
and 1909.