davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-18

Retrace rs, north to Main street
and west to P. O., $50 miles.
Length of second section, 24.O5
miles.
Length of Route D. 1910 miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-03

Pension Ptiml ! Il Jones' lsist AZ 500.
Feh appointed Jan g. 1891
Transfers and Assisnmonts--Feh Pfimn. J.
Edmund l4l - eith excused from reserve. Z.
Bernstein Central Orlce sad 90 l6sth. assigned %
motorcycle duty. assis meu3 AZ cycle reraig shop.
y. u a. and 3. Discontinued. T. J luminous.
Central one, sgd q 1871 assigned b mounted
duty assignment az cycle regair ship. u H. and
fisroutfuti
Temporar Assignment Mo- pflmr T. Conwy.
2;3ih 20 foaf patrol duty 90 days Feb "a
Leave, "; Of Ae'1 rsS "n'L. ca, ,5ls a.
Feb G II Yiacenot 2ati dag. Feb /: X
Gahafan. 3lst. days. FEB. 3 IS. +. Buu 47jth.
! day jan -
Applications for Full Pay while on Sick Report
Approved Ptmr A HOFFMAN. liGh from Jan "a
during disability. J. T. D1rohue. l6lth. from Jan
- o. a. ". J. Maher. 9Th. from Dec. 70 "a
Jan J.
Resignation Edgar Winnie. special .strolman
with the Department OF Public ChRnties. Feb !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-03
FERON WILL TRY
FOR SQUASH TITLE
Harvard Club Professional
Arranges Match Against
Walter KinSella.

stephen J. Feron, the Harvard Club
SQUASH professional, who held the title
for a period Of ten years until deposed
by Walter Kinsella, Of the Squash Club,
in January Of last year, is 20 have
n chance 10 regain his crown. The
men ayr .eG verbally yesterday 70
match beginning on February -, the
winner 70 be decided in the best two
out of three matches. .,,
The details concerning the match VIII
be put i'm writing either to-day or 70
morrow. and the participants VIII nm
mediately begin training for the match
Being the champion, kinsella VIII IN
sist that the first match be played on
his home court and the second at the
Crimson club. If third match ~ nee
essary. this will IN all probability De
decided at the Yale Club. where facili-
ties for handlng a large crowd are
more convenient than at either the mar
ward Club or the Squash Club.
Kinsella has put a side bet Of $1,000
On the match, which Feron has agreed
IA cover. The latter declared that TINS
was n considerably high price for a
champion 10 place on the title, as when
Feron held the championship he accept
ed challenges. with no side bet agree
ment, prime pally for the sport of the
came. However, Feron is hoping that
PLAYERS at the Harvard Clu5 and other
friends will help in accumulating the
bulk Of the large wager.
Feron is confident Of turning the
tables on his Squash Club rival. In
their match last year Feron had won
two Of the first three games Of the hrst
match; had Kinsella 2-love on games
and Glove on roints in the third game
when the bulky Kinsella rallied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-03
ST. NICKS FAVORITES
FOR BATTLE ON ICE

While the St. Nicks have a good
lead in the Amateur Hockey League
race and are favorites over the Cres-
cent A. C. for to-night's game, they
will probably have their work cut out
for them 10 win the last contest Of the
first round Of the league series in the
st. Nicholas Rink.
The Crescents have shown much i'm
provement of late in their playing and
they are out 10 defeat the champions.
They expect to hold HOBBY Baker in
check
All past contests between these
teams have been hard fought and to-
nights game promises 20 be no ex-
ception. The St Nicks defeated the
Crescents twice last year, but they
had 10 play their best in order TO do
so. The New Mooners have a hard
playing team and they are In good
condition for the game.
Artie Lifiiton will probably be in the
Crescent lineup. The veteran for
ward of the New Mooners Is dan
gerous man at all times and unless the
St. Nick defence IS az its best he will
make things troublesome for the cham
pions. Mccarthy. too, is a fast play
er. lie ia regarded az the best stick
handler I'm the league. HeFernan and
the other Crescent men also are fin
ished hockey players.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-03

ARRIVED


Paula FRI. Eaples Jan IL. Palermo \ shd
lisbon. 10 ! IS Eiweu Co. Nth malls and mise
Bar at midnight. lst. - go. -
Puerto MEXICO % ard Nassau p. % ne NeE
York & cuba Mail Ga Go. with mdse baf a.
Bow Ten ,Norl Por, Antonio ian ~. Monteso
Bay Is and Kingston -, % The United run 90
with ndse Bar al 10 m. lst
McIdrrskn Nor. Bucnos Ay'e jan 80
barbados a. 10 Nor'ou. Lily @ "ith ml'e
Parancs firi Juc,ro Jan % and MatsnI's -
90 tha Nunsnn = Line. with sugar. bsi az ln,
S!smese Prince tBrl Bordeaux Jan 10. 70 PAU
Gerhard a 60. Bar a. ~ 90.
Nadl.1u Newport News and Nofoik % the ga
d rniuiou IS Co. wlih uise. quar- AZ - n,
Pagnee Philadelphia. 20 the tlyde - 90 WIN
mise quar- az 'U n c.,
Ri Ala Gaye-tp Jan 90 % tne southern
Tarif- "a. Vifh ndse Qur AZ e' n.
Coon colon jan g. 20 the Panama XIX IS Co.
with mdss. LEFT quar- a, m r,
Dakotau So NeLaire Jan 20 % Dearborn q
Iarhan with rndse Ieft Quar- n, is ? m go
Harpagus lBr. Marseii.e' Jan - 70
hlwcr = 60. with mise. Bar al m O..
Kali, os 'he Thistle lB-l. London Jan L. 10
kaminis-iqu.a tBr) Canienas Jan % and Matan.
7as ~ % Hasier Bros. wish sugar Bar az --oV
Tismsn. Caibarien Jan %. 70 tho Munson
s. Limo With sugar. Bar ~ m,
POINTER INnrl NiIe Jan o. 20 tie Nunson -
line with sugar Bar AZ 80 M.
Viorrcford lNorJ. MsueiAes Dee u ard ~.
etr. a. tJ Hguder. WelF q Bod quar- A. ols
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-03
Splinters and Cinders

The dove Of peace has finally reached
Bufralo and the athletes OF the 6oth
and 74th regiments. Of that city. are
working hand in hand in the interest OF
amateur athletics Frederick Nokes,
tho veteran trainer. has resigned as
coach Of the 7Ath track team. lie has
been charged with being the disturbing
element between the two national guard
regiments for the past five years.
"Feelinr ft. Report ailing from In
iured toe. untrue. VIII compete AZ
boston A. A. games Saturday night. and
will arrive i'm New York Sunday alter
noon. Joie Ray"
Such was the answer received by
Paul Pilgrim, Of the New YORK Athletic
Club. from the one-mile national chaIn
MON from Chicago yesterday IN reply
10 report published in this city sew
eral days ago that Ray would De IN
able TO keep his engagement 10 run IN
the special mile race at the "ihged
Foot games at the 22d Regiment AT
mory next Tuesday evening.
lack Tressider. Of the Toronto Y. NJ.
& A who is the fastest 44O-yard man
in Canada. will also start IN the 5JO-
ward Buermeyer special race. Inc
Canadian will find a. quintet OF stars
aligned with him on the starting marx
in lame r. Ted Meredith. Joe Higgins,
Dave Caldwell. Tom Halips and Billy
Moore. Of Princeton University.
The mail vote from the board of
governors Of the Amateur Athletic
Union on the decision of the specia.
committee which heard the appeal OF
Abel X. Kiviat and Harry j. smith ior
reinstatement. closed Yesterday. Inc
vote of the body will be known tonight
Thirty-fyo track and field event,
make up the programme OF the annual
games OF the second dlvisioni naval
militia. Of the Connecticut National
Guard. which will be held in the state
armory on Washington Birthdays Eve
sanction 20 hold the games was
granted yesterday. The Nutmeg state
guardsmen annually spend close 70
81 goo to bring on all the coileg run
ners possible 70 the games. A. RUE
several local runners are invited &c
compete. Johnny McHugh viii act a.
the starter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-03
MISS BJURSTEDT
ON THE COURTS
National Champion Tun-
ing Up Her Tennis for
Indoor Title Tourney.
By JAMES O'NEALF.

Miss Molla Biurstedt dueenpin OF
MI the women tennis players. has
started practice for the womon's ma
tonsl indoor championship, which will
be played some time next month. The
date has not yet been decided.
on Saturday the indoor and outdoor
champion played several sets at the
eth Regiment Armory with Miss Ger
trude Della Tore. Miss Bjurstcdt
showed lack Of practice on the boards,
but snapped most Of her forehand
drives with the old deadly speed. IN
doubtedly she will be in hno fettle
when the tournament comes.
Miss Marie Wagner, indoor cham
MON until Miss Bjurstedt snatchcd
away the crown, Is practising diligent-
~. Her beautiful shots go particular
~ we'll on the boards, and she, too.
should be in top form when the indoor
champs roll round
Only ono entry for the mems indoor
came in yesterday 20 King Smith, 70
BROAD Street Anton Won Bcrnuth, Co
lumbia oarsman and tennis player, will
try his hand at the indoor game. Won
Bornuth has never played in armorieS
before. but hopes TO have an oppor-
iunitv 10 get into some sort Of shape
before the tournament commences.
This afternoon is the first Of tho
four when players who have entered
IN the indoor championships, which be
gin February -, may practise on the
Eth Regiment courts. The other day
this week is Saturday.
Another exhibition match Will be
played on Saturday afternoon a. the
Heights Casino, Brooklyn. when
Lindlcy Murray and James Mcneil, the
club professional. will play Karl II.
Bchr and Theodore Roosevelt Pell.
Last Sunday the two pairs engaged IN
n preliminary canter. Murray and his
partner winning. Behr. off his game
then, will be better accustomed 20 the
canvas-covcred courts on Saturday.
Arthur VI. Lovibond and Arthur s.
Cragin will play their semi-nnal match
in the eth Regiment championship this
afternoon, II the day is bright. The
storm caused a postponement yester-
day The winner will meet King
Smith. who came through in the up
per half, on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-03
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

ARRIVED.
lt-t,,.u Ian -Alorsnl-a dam. Ncw York Tor
ceu.riscen. TanAfori lNorl. New YORK for Be-
gen. 29ih. Ruth fNorl. Nev York for Gothen-
csicif,a jan a7-slelania lBr). Hsw York VA CO.
,fs,..,ii.s Ian 3l-Adi. traD. View York
t.rtIff Ian gi-shahouee BIZ. New YORK. 49,
Sansrg jan ~ San Fran cisco. New York va 50
Vlr',r, & Y and Port Natal Tor YlaiivustQk
- Niriaeis. FEB Roma ID, New lofh VA
Providence flr barcelona
london. Feb 2-Mslhs,'an Or, Ne" !rk
f'rivohaL FEB 2-rapana. New YORK. Amirants
New YORK Nr raftagena
SAILED
Msr.eilics Jan so-viIls IN Hare lFr. New Yorl,
~ Nicnaals Feb i-Strathailan Obj from New
York;. Havre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-03
THE WEATHER REPORT
Official Records and Forecasts for In,
Last Twenty-four Hours.

Warrington Feb e-Ths disturbance that formed
during Tuesday ulgit Georgia Il Advancing
nurheastward and Wednesday nigh, rs centre va,
or tho Carolina rosst While me depression ~ the
barometer A. me ccnifo Of this storm las been
slight. 80 Influence has been widespread. and
Wednesday there were snow and slee' in no middle
Atsnilc and Nes England states. SNOW ln The OHIO
Nsiie, the lower lake region and Tennessee end
rain IN mo south ANanuc and sast Cur states Tho
fall u slent and SNOW vas hesTy IN The Atlantic
states from Virginia north 10 southern New hng
land Snow and sleot also reported from wash
mg'on and oregon and the northern kocsy Mountain
region.
Tho weather hn become considerably colder
Throughout, me Atlantic states. and Wednesday nigh,
the lue ~ frecJing temperature extended sJthTafi
t. the middle cur coast.
Tho indications are that there will BE- sler' and
snow Thursday and generally fair weather Friday IN
tho middle Atlantic and New England sts'es and
North Carolina Elsewhere east ~ the Mississippi
Ryor the weather viii ho generally fair Thursday
and Friday
The weather viii he colder throughout tho Allan
If siates Coii wave warnings have heen Issued foi
south Carolina southeastern Georgia and Central
and Northeastern Florida
Storm farnugs arc displayed on tho Auanuc
coast from Delaware Bfsalgvs'er 70 Boston.
Winds ~ Thursday and Friday. NORTH Atlantic
strong northeast ard cast. middle Atlantic stfonq
northeast and north. south Atlantic, ffesh and
efryng northwest and west, east Guf. fre-h north
west s-.i Guif light 20 moderate variable; 5'o'm
warning. DISPLAYED on the Atlantic coast from lela
ware Breakwaier 10 Boston. storm 0I The Norm
Carolina coast moving northeast. upper lakes, mol
crate wet lower lakes. moderate rhiaDle' mSNJ
northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-03
BUSINESS CARDS.

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO.-Cis.ns b.
compressed ar. steam. hand or o. f0os 1885
Proadv.y al kAst ASIA st COE L BRANDT.
lei l3t-3stn.
nULTIGRAPH TYpEWRlrTEN LETTERS so1
$50. 900 N75, 10000. s. GEO. n
WEAriERFOkD. 10 Broadway Equitable Bldz
Room ll3l Rector a5i3
NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS
Oldest, Largest, Most Modern.
VINE RUGS WOVEN FROM Old CARPETS
Prices Reasonable SID Tor Circular
lei 49, 1925 Brylnt a. -l3s Wet tsth Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-03
Pittsburgh Feds Go Lower.

Pittsburgh, Feb. .. Walter Dickson.
pitcher, and Michael Menosky, an
outfelder, were sold to-day to the Min
neapolis Club of the American Associa-
ton by the owners Of the Pittsburgh
Federal League Club. r. was an
nounced that 81 800 was paid for each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-03
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHLPS

FL. A. New York yard Jupiter a. Norfolk ya-d
Ks. A, Key West. K-6. a. Charleston yard N0r-
dcf 40 Charleston.
SAILED
Feb i-Aiar and Csllao. Hong Kong 'o- Oiongspo
baltimore Guantanamo for GuaraAais0 ADO Baf
Jason Boston f1r Norfolk. Norler. Is l. &
and TalIahassee. Charleston Tor kry Wet. 3.
Charleston Harhor Tor Charleston {sri, FaiIcah,
Guantanamo ~ >uatrO keaes Channel. Wash
rston guantanamo for Norfolk
Fob wi gtou. H0ig kong tor Canton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-03
Willard and Dillon.

There still the possibility willard
Dillon match It Dillon will be allowed
ladder or spring Willard will be forced fight his
knees give the Kanssns onspiece
Unless these Willard
uppercut haymaker the shin
thigh chance hitting Jess the chin
you or for cruler on the top
floor Of the WOolw building
pick Big like this born and bred towns OF less
than 10000: Johnson Alexander shO
inAeld Dauber Meanwhile Baker Outhed Cobb Speaker Jackson
Crawford.
switch your dope" having been faster
than ser stecher of his best
which will build that 100000 house when
he
REJ-An we can say definitely football will be
HarardYe possibly before the next Yale
Princeton game
psvev Robertson Of the but he still
Young Give q
S. 500 Round.
The reported WiMorn bout beyond
the lim sredOm
This would mean $500 something $500 minute for
two owmovng particularly with little chance to pro-
due any thrill or anything fifth of $4,000
To obtain this public would have to be taxed and while attend
sr isn't compulsory admission price that wasn't followed by delivery
Of the goods paid for would be a hardb blow the
No WilrdMoan bout ten rounds worth
anything like $4,000
The bout might draw in $4,000 $4,000 worth Of stuff
shown be well enough understood
Haughons Record
PERCY HaughtOn could with the Braves that he
has made with Harvard he would National League
In the eight years Harvard Haughton has won %
games and lost years o4 Imagine ball club travel
ling that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-03
IT. PAUL'S FIVE WINS
FROM TRINITY TEAM

-, fa... School won a loosely played
A'se'taH game from Trinity School on
oiners court az Garden City yes
ty by score of II 90 Z. The
on both sides showed n lack OF
t'aey DO their shooting Of field goals
DO lineup follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-03
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS of the World

Crls'obsl. Fd 2-Me,sp,n t'rom New Yorh) Port
i.nnu.
Glasgow Fob city of Hank0w (Brl Nev York
hafiadm Jan 29-liosiilius fBrl from Sow York;.
Moutordeo
PASSED
Dover FEB Res tsv~il. New York Tor S'ock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-03
Haughton S Record.
Maxims Of the 10Th Hole.

q, hottie, N dwell with bwIng house than with
golfer who has developed slice
He that heeleth without cung is either ielh'h
ora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-03

Higlest ,smrsfaiufr yes,er1ay 80 degrees lh
i2.0i a M lowest. a. tat ~ 20 p NJ average
average for ccrrcspon1ing date last thirty three
years 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-03

Forecast, for Special LocaIltle,;-sa,tern New
York snow In north and snow and slset IN soutn TO-
day: to- morrow probably fair and colder.
Northern New England. sno" today to-moro"
clearing -.
Southern New England snow and sleet to-day
~ riorroiy probably fair and colder
Eastern Pennsylvania. cloudy t0-dy win $40"
and slec. IN the morning; 10 morrow iair
Nes Jersey. snow ard slest to-day; to-mor'o"
fair and colder
Drlawsrr. Maryland. District o, Columha an
virginia cloudy today, preceded hy sngw ana
slcri IN tho morning. N. morrow fair and colder
Sorfl Carolina. cloudy and colder TO-DAY, pre-
ccdei Nv snow IN west and rain So east portions
To- morrow fair
south Carolina cloudy and much colder Win a
cold wave 20 DAY. Tomorrow fair.
Georgia par;s, cloudy and colder today, WITH
cold wave IN southeast. tomorrow fair
Florida. fair to-day. much colder IN tie penin
sua cold ssye IN northeast and central. r. moro"
fair
Alabama Mississippi. Tennessee and Kentucly.
fair to iay and probably 70. morrow.
West Virginia. probably snow today; 70 morro'
fair
Local omclal Record.-The following Official recori
from Wfaf heY shows the changes III me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-03
FIRE RECORD.

s "
y l0-7oth st ard East River unknown. SIS.
2 l0-i29 B0wsy United Cigar Stores Co irfing
Si--s0o has Josh S.. J. Miller. trifing
glO-2iG Sullivan So. Peter Frasse. slight
gs0-l4s8 Lexington Az. g. A. Moran. slight
10 s0-ls2i Madison ky spech'or * Rubin irfirg
IL .i0-iiiO PARK gv, J schlessinger riding
n 2S-lie Park Row NJ Gardbln. ,rflng
II s0-l5s West llsth s.. Sharp Co.. slizh'
y VI
1880 9Th ct J De Bra,to. ,rtfilg
80-50s +. SEA a. + Pap9ni: trGnx
485-l5es lst AZ. : Wohias tr;ains.
S.Z0-a's Cherry 81 Mrs A HOFFMAN. tTidins
5Z5-l-s1 81 av T. Il r tdfing
gJ-s4 PIT st. r Ishr, 'riflug
T 50-lI2 Ludlow - II StuWrrl,ky. trifirs
1900 Prince a.. Moshcr < Smith sns Co
unknown
YiJ-46 D. 10Th -, Mr. PHher unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-03
Prom To Trihune Bureau
Washilgtor. February ..

ARMY
Ft,., Lieu, WILLIAM l. MOrID fr-'ire'D fe-
t,if.f professor ~ military science. Missouri NIL
a., A'aisny. Melro No. ....-...,.
Icsr,s ~ ai.enos Mai ALBERT g pALIoN.
n NJ e. unr month rom le1 n. nlin lerii 81
H., fa rl.f sartD Domingo. ',g Gtok1L j
AEEuWSMlrM % NJ a. leave otendoi i"'
NAVY
r,,.,,.ode, ". MARSHALL, Commissioned.
iert Comm ria- T. & HART. detached Mime
sofa. 20 command third submarine division q.
r,.8i GE DAVIS detached rrrciv;ns ship ="
San Fran.iscp. ~ irnneihgi ., ror.r
Item. ~ g. No :. NtkklNE ana j. IT, HULL
detached Paulirg o. Nauf g.e-. $1,000, .
It.rt ID CD 2 H niS-fI he' .lrl ..-n
nsri Nfaeponougl. f0 Bureau NA'siil'h' Nav
department ,.-,-,,>. s....t.. Nr,u.uk.c.
10 Asiafir station gia f-cifiH ,--,..--- .
ps.Ta.fer w. MATHts detached Yorktown ;
",,oer..ier T e. GIBBS detached Naval Pas
O-ieers' school. Waslif stol. -.- 49,. .
,tie, posfsuain KARL kINDQl ISL detsHne"
Maine Mach l. e. nav yafi y" lorE.
rt,.f p1afsEair VI = TAINLN. detA.hei ns'y
,..l ~. YORK. g. connection t''ias 0lt Al-oui
IA sy,. on board when commits. y..rl
cr'ief T1atsaaia AUGUST kETIlG det,ched 70
-.ci,r-- shtp San FrsHcisco. % Mar 40
p,.t'.Ilr n 50 IflNAN. ie'arAod MafylNN
70, r..risi.E ship Sal Francisco.
e,.-r.r IS A. EATON. d-ti led NA1insi"hi IN
MOVEMENTS
aurftEn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-03
SITUATIONS WANTED.
DOMESTIC sITuATlONs WANTED

Male.
GARDENER AND FARNiVl See1e. married. one
child sober honest /ius'r0gs. fruit howers.
vegetables. an stock. H. experience. reference.
handy with tool, A j.. l6s +. 2I5ih -
JAPANESE. butler. valet 49, experienced COOK
sants s'tuation March / city. country. EugL
= o. Box -5I sheghcrfstown. " Va
female.
COOK AND WAITRESS CfAMBERNAiD-
Capsbie finnish girls. lest references, cl$ of
country Jussia Aggny. l3j Easi J''h g. i4~+
iti5 -
WAITRESS Firnsh SIX years iast place ercellsni
re,erenoo. Ju.,iia Agency. 49, East 5'm o.
Plaza az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-03

POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Local forscast.-.now and sle-. 'o-dsy. str1us
northeast Wind probably fair and colder morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-03
HELP WANTED.
Male.

Male.
DRIVER WANTED 'or butter ard sss route n
Nsv York must have spoi reference and hshits
Nags So gsr Heet eui commission. cash security
$40. ram Furnish ftt n desired Appy an resi-
-er.. Luxe Davies T1rr-1r and Hyan Az
Winfield. l.. l. re 1855 &c. Newtown
Female.
FRENCH NURSERY GOyERNESS. French maids
Varresses wanted social Secretaries Agency.
Wei 5stu -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-03
Eddie Would Be Drifting Plank
QHeG /I..7 j
cI GzauzAuz0 Rice
The Big League and the Bush

The Bic League Cities mako the game
The Bush Toicns arc a shine;
rtc Big League ~ the only FISH
That bangles from the Inc;
Bf TY COBB is a ROYSTON boy
{ torn poU ncucr kncv;
And MATHEWSON'S from FACTORYVILLE,
and CRAWFORD from grAHOO.
The Big League tolcrs build up the sport:
The Bush To1,7s hardly count;
The Big Tom is the only place
Where t,trnstile records mount;
BIT HUBBARD CITY, Teras looks
On SPEAKER as its boy;
and COLLINS comes from MTLLERTON
Ind EVERS lives at Troy.
Il goes Of course Uittot,t debate
The Big Torn is the smoke;
The Bush Torn isn't north rap.
Unless you Ike joke;
Bat MINER BROWN'S from NYESyTLLE. ind
Who're tourists seldom %,
And WALTER JOHNSON started ont
A. WEISER. Idaho.
! might keep on along this line
Upon an endless path.
Through Jackson Alexander, Doyle,
Or Wagner aud CrdUatb;
And pet think yo,, make the dope
Which t,1cklcs from M pen
The Bio League cities hare the KALb-
The Bush To1cns hare the MEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-03
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.

LOST Al CHARITY BALL DIAMOND AND
nisfirunI bracelet Liberal rtNa-l RiN le uAd
fos rs retufa % / L. BENEr IS Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-03
Two Feds.

II Claude pitch the variety Of ball for Joe
Tinker they once pitched Philadelphia respectively Joseph
has two stars on hand
Of the double mysteries
b game As rule ball players who drifd to the Feds
did better work in the organization competition not keen
n old
ud, o,d Soaon reversed with
rdsr while working Hendrix with Pittsburgh ono OF
the stars Of the league.
But with the Chicago Feds flag winning organization" men
~ far down the list defeats and yield Of earned
runs above 0 the
en wa, even worse combination he won
+, Loot y and allowed nearly 4 tale the contest
Those two should leading pitchers They were not
oc tho first 20 for 1916 to show
oe displaced White So ouhed And Yale may na
tho Masked Marvel headf football coach