davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
The Kaiser Flies With
Sir Edward Grey

Presently Taube, flying swiftly toward the
north, passed just under Santa's plane.
"Hullol That's the Kaiser and Sir Edward
Grey" cried Santa "Sha we follow
It took full speed to track the Taube, which
was streaking along at fiendish pace once
or twice they lost sight of it, but Santa seemed
to know where it was bound, and when ne
finally landed in a ruined square in Louvain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24

to hear.
81 attended to that hours ago.
cried. "Liebknecht's forming co
mittee TO take things over temporary
And. of course, I've got to go into
building business. First, I'm gong
restore all the homes in this city.
can't restore all the people that
lived in them, but I'll make the
others comfortable. And that's
lust the beginning. I'm rich man,
and ! can do a great deal before
die. Besides, I've always fancied
myself as an architect"
He turned with a quick change
to gravity toward Sir Edward Grey.
What fools we've been, Grey"
ne exclaimed. "All these years, all
these generations Whct unim-
aginative, vicious fools"
There have been too many
second rate lawyers at the head Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24

thing greater even than wisdom-the power OF
brotherhood and human love-"
From the midst of the auditorium the red
dish-gray beard of Bernard Shaw bobbed up
suddenly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
Goodies for the BeIgianS;
Count Zeppelin Helps

"A fat goose and fxn's for every family in
Belgium" said Won Kissing. at was an awful
job to get them, but Count Zeppelin helped
lot. and now Hoover is distributing them
Willie" said Santa Claus, 81 had present
for you. but I'm afraid I've left it in my sleigh.
It's an abdication blank"
The Kaiser laughed, and it was good laugh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
The Dreamer Loses His
Balance and Falls

At this moment curtain shrouding the back
of the stage was raised, and there stood the
biggest Christmas tree in the world, which
Count Zeppelin himself had just brought over
from Norway, all a-gittsr with candles and
shiny trinkets. On either side of il was
great mountain of presents, and in front stood
Santa, laughing and shaking like a bowlful
of jelly Some one pushed a piano out from
the wings, and then out pranced George Cohsn
in his old Yankee Doodle clothes. He began
playing the piano with hands and feet and
elbows and singing a song Of which the refrain
was "Its Grand Old World and all the
delegates joined in the chorus Justify while
Maeterlinck and the venerable Gerhart Haupt.
mann danced ragtime down the front Of the
stage.
The correspondent was laughing and crying
so that he lost his balance and fell head first
over the rail. Just below him, on the main
floor sat plump and placid Chinese delegate;
and the reporter was shooting down, like a
plummet or foul fly. upon the unsuspecting
Oriental. He became aware that Ty Cobb was
rushing up the aisle to catch him, but he sus-
pected Ty would be too late. He was sorry
for the Chinaman. II Ty were to tumble
him -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24

things, that's the TRUTH" said
Sir Edward.
"And too many second-rate
kings"
"I'm beginning to think
every lawyer is an anachro-
nism now"
"And I'm sure about the
kings"
Speaking of kings" said
Santa, where is your SON."
II left him in Verdun,"
said the Kaiser simply. ale
was kneeling in the middle
of battered street, weeping
and praying. | thought he
wouldn't want to see me for
while, so | came away"
Weren't you afraid that
he"- began
some one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-22
TENNIS ON ICE
MAY SLIDE INTO
POPULAR FAVOR

Several hundred persons saw the first
public exhibition OF ice tennis last night
at the 1s1st Street Ice Palace, when
Fred 3. Alexander, T. r. Pell, Dean
Mathey, Watson VI. Washburn and
Francis T. Hunter, all lawn tennis play
ers OF prominence, played three sets.
In the first two sets Alexander and
Pell defeated Washburn and Mathey by
scores of 60, 6-3, and in the third
set Alexander and Pell defeated Hunter
and Mathey at 6-f.
Alexander and Mathey were the most
expert at the new game. particularly
the frst-named. whose low volleying
and deep lobbing were really remark
ably brilliant under the circumstances.
Mathey was the quickest man on the
ice, covering court with great speed.
Judged from the game as played last
night. ice tennis will never become
popular with the general public, for it
does not possess the spectacular feat
ures Of the regular game on dirt or
grass courts. For one thing, 1t Is
practically zone shot" affair, as vol
leying and sustained rallies are few
and far between.
A well placed shot is almost impos-
sible to return, and lob 10 the base
line will almost invariably be good for
the point. as the skater, If he gets up
sufficient speed in running back, will
find himself out Of position when he
tries " make his return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-22
NEW YORK Y. c. PICKS
OLD OFFICERS AGAIN

Three hundred members Of the New
York Yacht Club rallied around their
Young and active commodore, George F.
Baker. jr.. al the annual meeting held
last night, and rot only gave him three
rousinx cheers that made the big model
room ring. but they showed their APP
probation OF his sterling services and
that Of his staff by reelecting the en-
tIro ticket from top 10 bottom.
The officers reelected TO serve for
the coming year are as follows: Com
modore, George +. Baker, jr.; vice
commodore. j. p. Morgan; rear COM
modore. Harold S. Vanderbilt; secre-
tary, c. A. Cormack; treasurer, Tar
rant Putnam.
Membership Committee-W. Butler
Duncan, chairman; Henry A. Bishop,
Harold S. Vanderbilt, Commander +. l..
Sawyer, L. S. y; Leonard Richards
and Charles Lane Poor
Race Committee-H. de Berkeley
Parsons, chairman; J. VI. Maedonough
and Frederic O. Spedden. Measurer.
Harold W Webb.
House Committee-Samuel A. Brown.
chairman; Charles NJ Billings and
Henry 7. Maury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-22
SCHOOLBOY SWIMMING
TEAMS BATTLE TO TIE

Commercial High School and New
r',,ocht High School batted 10 ue
j., swirming meet az the four'h AFe-
nne haths. Brooklyn, yesterday. EaGh
,oar, scored 80 points. New utrecht
censod the deadlock when Drum ana
pansgate captured iirst and third
rIaces respectively, in the lOo-yard
80, which was the final race.
nr,m and Horstman, the latter OF
Co,nr,ercial. had bitter tussle for the
;,dividual honors, Drum eventually
zach school captured three OF the
49, ere. places. Mckee starred for
New Utrecht. while Gauld and Kemp
ner each gained many points for Com
mercial.
The summary follows:
,so.,,-a ,..s, r,ce-won By Commercial Kemp
No, Uo~trnsu GlsumAycf and Gsuld) New
J'trsch, lNarr,srhn.dl Rubin Mckee and DRUM
io6'ysrd swim Won BY Drum. New Utrecht
tto-..msn commercial second Rausssie. New
Itroch;. thrd kemgref Commercial, iouF'" Tine
v,,s .rir-won b. Gaud Commercial. Nc
Xe, New ff.rchf second BodcmAn. CommerciAl
tilrd Nss,.Achnidt. New Uuecht fourth Tine.
nv. ,or ,orrp-won % Mckee. New Utrecht, with
p points Keupuer Commercial. second With an
r.o,at, T Cur'ey N~~ itfcclt. hIri With &5s
point sgvernGn Commercial fourth. with =
2ao, ysrd s-.r-won - Gi.zraycr. CommsryiA :
T Cufley New Utrecht second =. Cufley. New
utrccht thrd. silv~rmsn. Commercial. fourth
Piuns, Tor disanoc-woo - opEc'es New
Utrecht with te feet. Gsald Commercial senond.
With to 'ce' Preston. Nes Utrecht. thiff. with q
Tinsl sore Commercial Hlsh School. IS goiAts
Nes Utrecht Hsh school. 81 pou1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-22
LLOYD GEORGE.
ARDENT GOLFER,
BREAKS MAXIM
British Premier Must Let Bush
ness Interfere with
Golf
Bv GRANTLAND RICE

There is one golf enthusiast in the
world to-day. one OF the games keeneet
PLAYERS, who has to smash an old
maxim. Briefly he has been forced 70
let business interfere with golf.
We refer TO David Lloyd George.
Lloyd George. when time and destiny
permitted rarely missed a chance to
get in is holes. And the one golfer
above all others, with whom he enjoyed
8 round was the late James Braid. Not
that the English statesman had game
that could in any way interest the
game Of Scotland's greatest golfer. but
e. sll that Braid enjoyed his round
Nth the Premier as much as tho ffem-
49,, o,ioved plavinr with Braid. For
.bev entered the match or the round
20 ,.rost mon i'm their different fields.
The Premier had the highest respec'
and admiration for the blg goIier, lGI
the rugged qualities IN Lioyd ueorHe
nature those qualities when eohsl1eI
no odds as nsurmountaDle-lou hu
parallcl in Braid's play.
OF all the golfers, BRAID was inc one
who revealed most IN pulling on sup
rosedlv impossible shot. He liked the
ioro carries that called for both power
~ direction. And no one enjoyed
tbese almost impossible recoverle'
,,o-o than his companion through many
f,;a,dIv rounds over Walton Heath.
For the time being, at least, Lloyd
George clubs have gone to their LOCK
or Tor rest. His case has proven tha'
,bore are lust a few situations wher'
hn,iress must be allowed to take pTecc
gerce over the old game. But there are
ZOO golf maxims ne has carried mo
b,s atatesmanship. One is Keep your
10 on the ball" The other, Never
-, Dever in" Those who have seen
IN nlsv say that while by no means II
- GOD Golfer. he always gave the pali
hoba,rc and that his mistakes were
not those Of a faltcring touch or d
I'M Tbe English Premier is not the only
ono ubo viii miss Braid. The Scottish
60 o,V enioved the friendship and respect
80 man of the big men of has country,
Put Of them all no man more au'iiIi ~
Rraid's smashing carries over tar-lyihs
bunkers and traps than England COZ
.roiiirr leader These shots 10 MN
,,,D,fc5 inc best things in golf' ioT
~ reouired not only the pnyslcai
nnrcb hut the nerve and the stea u
bsnd that make for direction as wei
as distance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-22
BADOUD BEATS
MARTY CROSS IN
A RETURN BOUT

Alfred Badoud, the Swiss welter-
weight, won by shade from Marty
Cross. brother OF Leach. in fast ten
round bout at the Empire A. c. last
night. This was return bout, Cross
having stopped Badoud in the sixth
round Of their previous encounter.
Last night the Swiss started after
Marty in the very first round and kept
after him. Marty put up game fight
after the fashion OF all the members
OF the Cross family, but he seemed TO
be weakening toward the end.
The fifth was one OF Martyrs best
rounds: In this session ne opened a
cash over Badoud's left eye and was
forcing the going.
There was considerable delay in
starting the bout. Daniel McKetrick.
who claimed to have been short
changed" in the last fight, would not
permit the hostilities TO start until the
money for his man was deposited with
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-22
Jay Gould Showing Skill
as Squash Tennis Player
By 4. c. CAVAGNARO

Tho figure Of Jay Gould doomed i'm
posingly in the squash tennis world
Yesterday when he easily defeated
John Taylor, Of the Princeton Club,
a high ranking player, in a match be-
tween the Columbia Club and the
combined Princeton-Squash' Clubs.
Gould had previously won two matches
for the Columbia Club, but his decisive
victory over Taylor came as big sur
prise. The score was l5-7, 1916.
Gould played a smashing game and
at 10 time was Taylor dangerous. The
worlds court tennis champion proved
a wizard in his placement shots, while
his change of pace was particularly
battling 10 his rival. In the second
game Gould resorted TO cross-court
attack and placed many kills over
the tell-tale.
The series was not completed, the
match between Milton L. Cornell, OF
Columbia, and Harold Tobey, the
Princeton Club player, being postponed
until this afternoon. Each club was
credited with three victories. Columbia
taking one through the default of Ken
meth G.. Stern, of Princeton, 70 Fred
erick S. Keller, the Columbia Club
veteran.
Two three-g game matches enlivened
the play. Charles VI. Bull, ir, the
Squash Club champion, showed re-
turn TO form in disposing of Edward
". Putnam. the Columbia star, by a
score OF 1910. 1913, 1915. The
Princeton Squash forces, with Armin
W. Reilly and William II. Van der
Peel. won their matches after losing
the first game.
Although several of its strongest
players were not engaged, the cham
pion Harvard Club team encountered
little trouble in winning six OF its
seven matches with the Yale Club on
the Harvard courts. X. l. Whitman was
the only unsuccessful Crimson con-
testant, but in losing 10 Livingston
Platt, higher ranked player, he
forced the play 10 three hard games.
The score was 1915, 1910, 1873.
Fillmore 5. Hyde, the youthful Har-
ward star. gained more prestige by de-
feating Auguste J. Cordier. the best
OF the Yale Club players. The score
was l5-6. 1914. The victor showed
himself 10 be remarkable "getter
and n hard smasher with an ability 70
change the pace 20 deceptive de-
gree.
Anderson Dana had rather an easy
time defeating Stewart II. Johnson, the
Yale player. by a score of 1910. 1911.
=. NJ. Morrison, another Crimson con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-22
MASS. GOLF ASSN.
FOR OUIMET PETITION

Boston, Dec. 21.-The Massachuset.
Golf Association voted at a special
meeting tonight 20 indorse the petit
ton Of the Woodland Golf Club re-
questing the United States Golf Asso-
citation to reinstate Francis Ouimet,
John II. Sullivan, jr., and Paul Tewks-
bury.
These three were disqualified as
amateurs by the national association
because OF their business affiliations.
Ouimet is former national open and
national amateur champion.
Forty-one clubs were represented al
the meeting and the motion 10 indorsc
was carried by a vote of So to 10. The
petition asking for the Reinstatement
Of the three players will be presented
at the annual meeting of the National
Association next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-22
YALE HOCKEY SEVEN
PLAYS HERE TONIGHT

The Yale hockey team will cross
sticks with the seven Of the 81 Men
oias Club at the st. Nicholas skating
link tonight. The Blue team has SIX
veterans IN its lineup. captain "u'-
.e, a, coverpoint, Is regarded as one
Of Inc strongest men in his position.
he will be supported by Holcombse
YORK goal: Howell Van Nostrand.
centre: Walter Jacobs. point; Jack
B.crnwirth. rover. and Lester Armour
20 one OF the wings.
The Santa Claus team, with some Of
its strongest players away on military
duty al the Mexican border, is not Wild
lv confident Of winning, but the com
binaiion tha. will take the ice doubt
less will give good account Of itself.
Smart or Cole viii play goal; Won
Bernuth, point; Morgan or Martin,
coverpoint; Van Vechten, rover; Ellis,
centre; Conklin or Kilmer. right wing;
Iewett or Peabody, left wing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-22
AMATEURS HOLD
LIVELY GOES AT
CRESCENT CLUB

Representative boxers OF this city
easily defeated their rivals in the in
tercity amateur bouts that were wit
messed by large crowd at the Crescent
Athletic Club. Brooklyn. last night.
John Gaddi, the champion Of the St.
Bartholomew Athletic Club, won from
Charles Schons. OF Pittsburgh, in two
rounds, while Robert Gleason, the Dom
inican Lyceum star, forced A. Bre-
man, also Of Pittsburgh, TO stop in
two rounds. In the l25-pound class
William Morris and Charles Beecher,
two local boxers, met in the final bout,
the first named winning by slight
margin.
INTTRCITY BOUTS
Heavyweight class (semi- fnslsD-Charles schons.
Pittsburgh A. A. defeated Gordon Muace People >
Pa.sce Jersey Cliy, two rounds Alunce Quit John
Gsddi. S. Bartholomew 4 e.. Sew York de-
fested VI. Dowd. unattached. Boston three rounds.
Judge decision
Final bont-Gaddi bea, schons. two rounds
llj-pound class tscmi-hnasl william Morris.
Esst SIDE House. New YORK. defeated A. Thorn
ocr. Galveston A G. P.usoursh e three rounds
ialce New YORK defeated A. schick. Educational
Alalce. New York. three rounds Judges decision.
fina4 eou..Mcrris defeated beeeher. uFeo
~ pound ciA>S l,eial nnalsl-R Gleason. Do
Miliral lHccIm. Ncs lurh dHnatEi Martin Fltz,
patrick. unattached. Boston. Mas. thr-r rounds.
Judges decision. Brennan. Fax Memorial.
ritt4bursh. defeated =. Franzen. Puritan C..
New Jersey. lire. rounds judges dsason-
FINAL Dout-GleaSon defeated Brennan n tao
rounds Bout s1Dyed.
NoyICEs BOUTS
ll0-pound ciASs tfnal houu--A walker. Adonis
c. defeated TIM Murphy. East side House.
thru rounds Judges doiS,ol.
100 pound cl4ss lanA OOuil-J. Blau Clark
House defeated J sullivan Trinity Club. hrvo
rounds. ludg--' decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-22
Darcy to Arrive Soon,
Richard TO Get Garden
Fight Log
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Harlem s. C.-John Lester John
son and Sailor Grande.
SATURDAY
Fairmont s. C.-Mike McTigue
and Joe Borrell.
greensboro A. C.-Young Alberts
and Max Green.
Broadway s. C.-Willie Beecher
and Shamus OBrien.
MONDAY
Olympic A. C.-Jim Healy and
Tim Sullivan.
Pioneer s. c. (afternoonl. -
Frankie Burns and Pal Moore.
Broadway :. {. Afternoon)-
Irish Patsy Cline and Phil Bloom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-22
Cline to Box Bloom

Irish Patsy Cline viii nee !.
Bloom in ten-round oou. az
Broadway Sporting Club Os nc =.
noon Of Christn as Day. Nay 4,
Flatbush. and Danny Davis OF :,
York. will swap punches In the ~
wind-up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-22

is leading these days. Before he start
ed in the game Of boxing promoting he
had a full set Of hair. Now he has a
very thin thatch left. BY the time ne
has completed the negotiations for his
international knockouts he will need a
toupee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-22
MOORE RETAINS
THREE-CUSHION
BILLIARD TITLE
Defeats De Orc, Challenger
After Three Nights Play
at Doyle's
By BRIGGS

George Moore, champion three
cushion billiardist, defended his title
successfully against Alfredo de Orc,
the Cuban wizard. at John T. Doyle's
billiard parlor last night. The cham
pion gathered the fifty points neces-
sary to round out the total Of $50 in
seventy-one innings. De ORC, clicking
off thirty-three csrroms. made 12S
rCints in the three nights play. After
the match the Cuban offered TO play
his conqueror again and expressed his
Willingness TO wager 81, 900 on the re-
suit.
Moore started the match with rush.
and made an even dozen points in SIX
innings. which was five better than
his opponent could do. This pace
could not hold, of course but at the
end of sixteen innings Moore had a
total Of twenty points 20 eleven for
De ORC. As the match wore along
Moore increased his lead, playing the
steadier game. He resorted TO safety
at frequent intervals and was master
Of the art.
Not only was the champion steady
and conservative, but there were times
when his work was brilliant. He
counted off runs Of five and four. One
Of his shots In the thirty-second
inning, when he collected four carroms,
was thing of beauty. He made a
double corner shot that called for the
applause of the crowd, which favored
De ORC throughout
De Orc was not favored by any
breaks Of the luck. He missed twenty
five difficult shots By the margin OF a
hair. and was robbed of points by un-
fortunate kisses.
The score by innings follows:
George Moors Cchampim)-s 2 0
o q q s 0 0 0 o
0 o 0 o o o o o o 0 0
% 90 0 10.
Total. $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-22
Pierce Beats Callahan

frankie Callahan beat Harry Pierce
in nearly every round Of ten round
bou: at the Clermont Club last night
Callahan showed world of speed am
once or twice had the hardy Pierce
staggered with rights to the jaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-22
Beecher to Meet 0'Brlen

Willie Beecher and Shsma' % I.
will clash in a ten-roand o0'' =,
Broadway Sporting Club OF ~,
night. Mike Russell will box 100 -
litz in the semi-wlnd-up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-22
Game for Y. VI. H. A. Five

The basketball team Of the Ninety.
second Street branch Of the Young
Mems Hebrew Association viii play
the South Brooklyn FIVE on the formers
court on Sunday night, December 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-22
MAKE THE NEXT PLAY OFF TACKLE. MAKE THE Mex
PLAY OFF TACKLE"
A Tribute to Braid

Worhngton the noted English golfer
country following tribute the late James Braid
friendship which
poor Jimmy Braid and H. Taylor It than
friendship could be described brohey and afeonae and
spite rivalry between them There
Taylor will greatly affected by the
his
Braid
every him. for kindly
existed Always his opponents and kindly
loved
could al delicate
which seemed almost impossible he would reye bringing
ubhd travelling tremendous Perhaps
in his shot the Il left the club IA
Of trajectory and deadly straight believe Il
he loved best of all have the pleasant memories
Jimmy and heard bitter
He took his and downs they He
the third hole Preswick the Cardinal four Ia
ahead unruHd the Championship His death
deeply throughout the hn word
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-22
With a D. S. Thud

the of club through world
nency rewarded By
down the has effectively smeared.
ball club that finishes the second division should be
inability win something that has moved beyond the logic
accomplished
all clubs where the division could then
sliding scale. But the derived from world
o be divided broadcast beyond considering
to-day Charles Francis Francis Charles Moran
bugng widespread fame the only logical challenger left
willard date the Red Irshman has found full a
followed
his of the
strength but lack of boxing ability has barred his rise
sharpening his nibicks for Cuban
spend knocking the bunk buner though he
FIVE blades and shafts
the has decided take
his natural throwing the old wing
expects indulgence Of his best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-22
Standing of Teams
in Squash Tourney

testant, furnished a surprise I" =,
easy victory over Allen Corey
score was ISL, 1873.
The summary follows:
Class A METROPOLITAN team ealrTenaa ~, ~
Harvard Cub " Val, C.uhl-F > a..
ward. defeated A = Corlisr. lI.s "..<,r I
Andersen Dana. HArgart tsse.sra 4, Ms
johnson. Yale. 100 I-i -
Harvard. defeated A.en Cory. az -, Mrs.
r " DAVIS Harvard deferred sfr.s >
Yale. ~. ISL. T. . co5gfs' No 8.
'eafed Donald Macsay. Yt.e 81. ~ ~,
g. " Rlshmore Harvard. dsies.rl = o.. IA
son. Yale ls-is. $50 LTroNa 4: 49,
de,es,sd r. I. whitl-a. Hazard. "
Find .cor.-Ha7ald club. riieh''' I" v
I match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-22

Co'umsi. Cub v. Cor5lnei pna'ss 49,
r,us, Charlie. NJ Buu r.. seasn., 80
W Pumam. Columbia. 49, E-n 49, a.
" Reilly Princeton. defeated Z. 2 We, n,,I 10.
hiA lis. Ia 49, A p. ftn le - y
dr,,atsd Frank Kcie Co.snoN - n,
i,-l0. Jay Gould. Columbia dr'si<sli 'eo,.ri1
Princeton fF-r is. n - bsAig' s.
t.ie.,ed u n M1.si. Pr'nos,sn. yya
= ; Keller. Columbia Won tfon
Stem. Princeton. b. dsauf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-22
Mixing Up the Signals

supposed rule in football against coaching from
lines, 0 sending substitute in with Instructions
The section Of the rule is joke
the it, and no Official has system
q conditions
after Princeton had been penzed
falling referee another substitute
in.
left the side lines he crammed with two sets Of n
being call for play and the other
to be ard report to the referee
appointed with his Of thought buzzng with
the referee grabbed him by tie
nd reported follows:
THE NEXT PLAY OFF TACKLE MAKE THE NEXT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-22
Score of Big Race
at End of 9Th Hour

Leader - Eaton. Former record,
1924 miles and four laps, made by
Goullet and Grenda in 1914.