davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-23
STEVENS AWARDS
IS" TO FOURTEEN
FOOTBALL MEN

Stevens Institute Of Technology hon
ored fourteen Of the men who wore
her colors on the gridiron this season
at the football smoker, held in the new
gymnasium building last night The
varsity as" was awarded to the play
ers, and speeches were made by Buck
Rodgers, who coached the team; Mort
Middleton. the captain, and Ben Mar
shall, the captain-elect for 1917. Rod
gers was presented with an opcn-faced
gold watch, suitably engraved.
Rodgers thanked the boys for the
LOYAL manner in which they had come
out for the team and stuck 70 him
throughout the season. He thanked the
students for the loyal way in which they
had supported the eleven. He said in
part:
81 believe that every man in the
building knows as much about the foot
ball team as / do. | believe that every
man in the building is as proud OF
the team as | am, and | wish to say
that am proud Of every man who
came out and tried for a place. II
doesn't matter which team they were
on, first or last-they we're out there
trying. That is the right spirit. The
scrub man this season may be the var
sity star another year.
1--we have built not only for this
year, but for next, as well. We had
more than sixty men on the squad. and
they all showed some real football. We
closed our season with victory, and
next year we will take up the work
where we stopped on last Saturday"
The men who received the varsity
as" were Captain Middleton, Captain
elect Marshall, Lofquist, Bloss, Hop
kins, Etzel, Moeller, Johnson, Goodale,
Deghuee, Musk, Everett, Ford, Flock
hart and Snow. the manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-23
Splinters and CinderS
By 4. c. CAVAGN1RO~

hand OF the West and New England
was again evident here with the cleo
tion Of William C.. Prout, Of Boston.
and Thomas G.. Watts, of Sc. Louis.
along with R. W. Dodd, of San Fran
cisco, and Joseph Richie. of Chicago.
Hereafter promoters who are not
members and seek a sanction will have
to pay the increased price Of $40 in
stead Of $3.50.
While the case Of Thomas r. Harry,
Of this city, who competed under an as
sumed name, was put over for q year
by the registration committee, under
the new rules he never can be REIN
stated.
Particularly peculiar was the re-
quest for reinstatement Of Robert j.
Sampson, Of Philadelphia. The athlete
sought 20 be welcomed back into the
fold after he had admitted earning
sl20 during the last four years at the
Clan-na.G Gael games in his city. II
was dsnied.
Conspicuously missing from the
meeting was Seward A. Simons, Of Los
Angeles. lie did especially good work
as chairman in framing the new con-
stitution and bylaws, in which an ath-
lete will have trouble in finding q loop
hole.
Tom Watts. OF 81. Louis, who OBJ
tanned the next convention and recon-
mended the outdoor national games for
his city. was certain that the move
would tend to cause an increased In
tersst In the epoxt IN kiA hemA term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-23
Madison Square Garden
Will Not Be Torn DOM

welcome an opportunity TO lease tho
pay that and still make 100000 for
myself. That is what ] think OF the
possibilities OF bringing Madison
square Garden back into its Jus'
r,gn5.'
Wilson In Control
Mr.. Wilson was asked about the fu-
ture Of boxing in Madison Square Car
den. 81 do not know whether or not
there will be boxing" he said, but II
there is, why, I'll run IT. myself, TOO
So long as ! am in charge for the re,
ceivers intend TO be responsible And
I'll handle sll the money and tickets
and everything in the cash eXpendi-
lures appertaining thereto. thinh
boxing might be made 20 pay Mr.
Wilson did not appear enthusiastic
over the art Of fstiara. He spoke as
II he preferred more sound and stable
eXpositions. r
There seems st1' great deal OF
mjsanprehcnsion and ooubt as 10 the
status Of boxing az ne city's greatest
arena. The show ..I ration controls
the license for ho,.r~ 81 course, bu,
the building has aIr'ldv been rente''
10 various exhibitors well into the irst
Of the new year. r
II is expected that something definite
will develop on December s. the date
set in the bankruptcy proceedings Tor
the public auction of the property. Inc
New York Life Insurance company
which holds the mortgages on Madison
Square Garden. will no doubt continue
the receivership after that date. Box
ing may come later in the season. IN
any event. Manager Wilson is laying
his plans 10 make Madison Square Car
den a source Of revenue rather than
financial graveyard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-23
JAPS PLAN GOLF
CLUB AND LINKS
ON LONG ISLAND

The Japanese golfers Of the metro,
nolitan district will soon have goli
course of their own. " the present
plans GO through. >,
A. ". Tillinghsst. the we'll known
Golf course architect. has been con-
suited about the laying out of the pro
posed links. and he expects &c, furnis5
the committee of Japs with plans anu
specifications by the first of the year.
The site selected is on Long Island
bu, as the deal for the property has
rot been closed no intimation has been
given as TO its location. -,
The clubhouse and grounds VIII pe
built with an idea of carrying out the
eject of a Japanese garden. The de-
tails of this will be arranged by Jap
enese landscape gardener.
There are at present about SoO Japs
in the New York district who play goi1
or would be prospective members. when
would be enough TO make the PROPOSE
ton o success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-23
ONE.SIDED CONTESTS
ON PINEHURST LINKS

Pinehurst, n. c., Nov. ga series
of one-sided contests marked the play
to-day in the first round Of the autumn
golf tournament here, an average OF
nearly Eve holes separating the win
uers and losers in all divisions.
The only FIRST division match that
was at all close was that In whicn
Franklin Gates, of Broadacres. defeated
H. G. Phillips, Of Pinehurst, z up.
Gates was down all the way to the
ffteenth hole.
Robert Hunter. OF Norton, the med
allist. defeated C. +. Lancaster, OF Dos
ton. 8 up and 4 10 60, and In doing 80
turned in a card of II, despite the fact
that Lancaster laid him three stymies'
only one of which was negotiable
Hunter and Gates are regarded as the
probable survivors for the finals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-23
RESTA HEEDS WIFE;
OUT OF BIG RACE

Los Angeles. Nov. 22.-Daria Resta
will not be seen in the Ascot road race
Thanksgiving Day. His wife has per-
suaded the renowned Italian driver not
to enter. Resta's decision not to take
part In the big race may have been in
fiuenced by the action of Johnny Ait
ken, who decided 20 pass up the con-
test.
Athens refusal TO start in the Ascot
race was Influenced BY the fatalities at
tending the Grand Prix race of last
Saturday over the same course, it is
said. Another reason given was the
fact that the speed champion con-
sidered the prize money inadequate to
the risk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-23
representative of Receiv
ers Insists 1t Can BE
Made TO Pay

soor, lovers OF New York who arc
'...ed Of sentiment in reference 10
!. ~, Of historic and picturesque
80, Square Garden need have no
So. The architectural pile will be
-. a., At any time in the near fu-
W. On the word Of Fremont Will
:. Who represents the reeeivership
- ,,-,rol Of Madison Square Garden
n. h,,t known OF New York's show
',.,,. will endure FOR some years. al
last .,o,-b ,ronositior
A. is so" declared Mr.. Wilson
~ a. ouestion was put 20 him yes
's.. afternoon. Madison Square
9'o9 Mil remain for the good rea-
.Sst II would be an act OF eXtrava'
'oh -. a. DESTROY IT," Mr.. Wilson ap-
49, On know what he was talking
He is On engineer and builder
'vssss.~,;,shle As is the location here he
.T,nss "the real estate value IS not
en- tl.. 10 Justify the destruction of the
..,s,t building for more modern
,,,s.urs Of sny kind. There Is q
,.sr;.e limit for returns per cubic 1907
~ which building experts are ~
Ne At the present cost OF build
s..,srial. 10 would be impossible 70
y Rsck even meagre interest on the
ESQ, s investment. am IN a posi-
~, n know that no capital would n
,,pce the venture.
Can BE Made to Pay
Nav Il is different proposition
~ Madison Square Garden which IS
,.Sv built. Ii can be made to pay
=. hitter OF the original investment
~, could any new building.
scan Madison Square be made 70
49, Mr. Wilson was asked point
flank ,,.., .h.a
ally. II have been in charge here-so-
,.lute charge, mind you-for apron
.,,slv 1--WE months. By the end OF the
ssb month I will have $4,000 in cash
d, The receivers. That is an average
- en- GOO a month IN earnings. AZ
y. end OF A wear It would be 3 per
a., intsrest on an investment Of 81
soo Doc am sure that can be in
ceased greatly-doubled, in fact. The
~, five months have been about the
. 40 OF the year for show purposes
q 40 not think that Madison SQUARE
eden ever has had a chance. Its
history has been one chapter OF ms
management after another Faulty
r1nagement drove the big shows else.
there Just treatment would bring all
4, these back. sm sure. Madison
Sorsre Garden is the finest and most
,.rv.oient show building in the coun-
~ No other has the essential avail
,sle Aoor space. Personally, ! should
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-23
u. s. Athletes Return
Loaded NTH Prizes

were successful beyond their fondest
hopes. considering the weather they
had to contend with abroad.
Tho temperature during their stay
was between 10 and 10 degrees above
zero. and the ground was frozen so
hard that IL was necessary to use axe.
10 dig starting holes for the runners.
An indication of. the grip athletics
has on the Swedes is manifested IN the
crowd that witnessed the second meet.
when $4,000 persons surrounded the
field. In these games LOOMS captured
the 100-yard dash. running high Jump
and running broad jump, while Mere
dith was victorious over A. Bohlin In
a 800 metre run.
Frederick w. Ruben. president Of
the Metropolitan Association, and
the Bay on the cutter TO Quarantine to
greet the runners.
Total Of 1853 Prizes
In all the athletes showed total Of
1863 prizes won in the five meetings IN
which they competed. LOOMS and
Simpson captured the greater number
Of first place trophies.
All spoke in glowing terms Of the
treatment accorded them throughout
their stav and of the fine performances
Of c. Gille. the pole vaulter; A. Bohlin
and J. Zander, the middle distance run
rers, and j. Kullerstrand, the high
jumper. who on one occasion took the
measure Of LOOMS. These four were
named as part of the team that would
display their prowess here next year.
Three of the Americans started for
their homes shortly after their arrival.
Simpson caught the first train West, in
order to continue his studies at the
University Of Missouri. Meredith went
to Philadelphia and Ward to Chicago.
LOOMS will not go to his Chicago home
for a few days. while Murray Ia expect
ed 70 engage in business in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-23
Lease and License All
That's Needed to Com
plete Details
BY w. O. McGEEHAN

johnny Dundee, the agile Scotch
Wop, and Freddie Welsh. the worlds
lightweight tango champion. have
signed articles to trip the light fan
tastic for ten rounds ct Madison Square
Garden on Thanksgiving Night Wheth-
er or not this will be cause for the box
ing fans to be truly thankful remains
to be seen.
Despite the uncertainty as u the
management CT Madison Square Gar
den. Harry Pollok has posted $3.50 IN
currency for the appearance OF Welsh,
while Scotty Morteith has removed the
ishhooks from his wallet and put up
like amount. The stakeholder was
hobbled with ball and chain. and the
prellminaries we're given thoroughly
legal look.
But in the mean time Johnny White,
who Is to promote the new club, or al
legged club, which Is 70 stage the match,
haa to secure a lease for a year or 80
and get license from the Boxing Com
mission to hold bouts. Application for
the license will be fled to-day, and
Commissioners Dryer and Frayne Will
come down the Hudson in their canal
boat to second the motion.
Welsh and Dundee bsttled in New
Orleans before Welsh won the light
weight title from Willie Richie. in
London. II was no-decision affair,
but Montrith maintains that Dundee
had Welsh out when somebody switched
off the lights and gave him q chance
to recover.
These are two versions OF Q ten
round no-decision bout held at Roches-
ter. They came simultaneously by tel
egraph. Read them and see for your
self why Diogenes always runs when
he sees a fight manager:
At the Flower City A. c. here to-
night the clever Englishman. Tom
Cowler, outpointed Bill Brennan,
the knockout artist, in ten rounds,
knocking him down for the count
of nine in the third. and proved
that Freddie Fulton and Carl Nor
ria will have to whip him before
they can be considered contenders
for the heavyweight title now held
by Jess willard.
Tom Cowler has improved won
derfully. His showing since the
Dillon defeat proves that was
fuke positively. Send on all heavy
weights black or white and Cow
Ter will meet them.
JIMMIE JOHNSTON.
In a wildly furious ten-round
bout tonight before the biggest
crowd that ever saw light in this
city Billy Brennan, OF Chicago,
turned the tables on Tom Cowler,
OF England, just as Cowler won
from Brennan two weeks ago IN
brooklyn.
Until the tenth IL was even-steven.
Then Brennan fought Cowler of
his feet, and had him hanging on
when the last bell rang. Brennan
floored Cowler for the count. OF
eight in the third round, while
Cowler laid Brennan down for a
five count in the fifth.
LEO FLYNN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-23
STANFORD NINE NAY
MAKE EASTERN TRIP

Stanford University. Cal, Nov. az
A baseball tour through the East next
spring is being planned by Stanford
athletic authorities, 1t was announced
here to-day. About twenty-five Middle
Western and Eastern schools and col-
leges are on the proposed schedule.
Under the plan as now In view the
Stanford men probably would play soma
of the universities in the Rocky Noun
tain states and the state university
teams on the way into Chicago. Then
Notrs Dame, Indiana, Syracuse, Michi.
gan, Yale, Harvard and Princeton and
other Eastern colleges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-23
FORTY MEN TRYING
FOR RUTGERS FIVE

New Brunswick, N. j., Nov. 22-A
squad Of forty men is now reporting
70 Coach Frank Hill, of the Rutgers
basketball team, and practice has been
started In earnest Though there ars
only two veterans left there are sew
erai former prep school stars, and TN,
practice has shown that they have real
ability.
The home court here, but as the locals
arc 70 meet Princeton the following
day. they have asked for . change OF
date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-23
he nrder az the frst ten follows:
NO lOO.YARD DASH FOR
ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS

The 1o0-ysrd dash has been elimi,
mated from the championship track and
field programme for elementary school
boys at a meeting OF its games commit
tee. II was voted to substitute as long
a race on a straightaway course As pos
sible, but there must be sufficient space
beyond the finish line in order that the
youngsters may pull up"
A motion also was passed TO arrange
q set Of games for the junior high
school students who are located In eie-
mentary school buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-23
STORAGE NOTICES
SANTINI BROS, INC.

F1REPROOF STORAGE WAREHOUSE
$4,000 JACKSON AVENUE.
New York, November 2znd, 1915
TO ". burger A. Bromberg, T. Cunce'
Deklade. J. Doyle. J. Guillsume. f.
nu,acv ID Hoar, X. Matthews A Mar
J,'u. Mineo, T. Nunroe. II. Ploser'
pollock NJ Pitt. =. Panevino' NJ
a. schieslngcr. y. Schlesinger. Mrs
S.koisky. i. ". strsndle, Mrs. Thompson.
~ Whitiock. c. :. Worth. !. Wolkin. =.
zstktnd J. a Knox and j. '. DeNln:
Tan and each OF YOU are hereby notihed
hat INC time for the payment OF our
lien UPON the property hereinafter de-
soribeJ having expired after due notice
thereof had been given you we WIZ
cause such property. 70 VI n,uIes'
uousehold Goods, Personal bneets. Pianos
carpets and Merchandise STORED N
TVE sANTINI BROS. INC, WARE
HOUSE, by you or Ia your name Cor IN
which you may have an INTEREST,", 10 De
sold at public suction according to the
statute IN such case made and provided
al the warehouse, Nos. soI-6Oe Jackson
Ave Borough OF Bronx. New York tIty
on TUESDAY. DECEMBER 18TH, 1916,
at 10 A. NJ. and n the sale thereof IL not
completed on said date thse same viii be
continued at the same place on each and
every Tuesday thereafter. beginning at
10 A. VI. and continuing until all the
goods are sold
sANTINi BROS, INC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-23
CITY COLLEGE RUNNERS
WIN FROM COLUMBIA

The City College freshman cross
country team avenged the defeat OF Jus
varsity by nosing out the Columbia
freshmen over the Columbia interschol-
astic ga mile course. SEMINARS, cap
tain Of the Columbia team, beat out
Rosofsky, the City College captain.
Phelps. another City College man, nm
ished third. The final score was ~
to 90.
The order Of the first ten follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-23
Dundee and Welsh Sign
To Fight at the Garden
Fight Log
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Clermont s. Cavalier Mohr and
Young Hicks.
Lyceum A. C.-Jimmy Murray and
Johnny Reyes.
FRIDAY
Harlem s. C.--Young Solsberg and
Joe Lynch.
Village s. C.-Darky Griffin and
K. O. Eggers
New Polo A. A.-Sailor George
yoIk and George Anderson.
SATURDAY
Fairmont A. opal Moore and
Jack Sharkey.
Broadway 8. C-Joe Borrell and
Val Sontag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-23
Taberski Accepts Challenge

Frank Taberski. worlds pocket bill
lard champion, yesterday accepted a
challenge from Edward r. Ralph, OF
Hightstown, N. j.. to play for the title
The match will be dscided ct Odd Eel
lows Hall, Schenectady. N. T., begin
ming December !. with $50 points being
PLAYED on each OF three nights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-23
Egpers to Meet Griffin

Matchmaker Billy Jacobs has ar
ranged two ten-round boats for the
Village S. c. tomorrow night. X. o..
Eggers will take on Darby Griffin, and
Red Macdonald will battle Young Fitz-
simmons, both of the West Side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-23
Card at New Polo A. A.

John Kirk. manager Of the New Polo
A. A., of Harlem. has arranged an At
tractive card for his club tomorrow
evening. The opening ten will bring
together Joe Stanley Of the West Side
and Jerry Murphy of Harlem. The
star bout will show Sailor Geo. Volk
lightweight of the East Side, and Georg,
Anderson, a negro lightweight Of Hsr-
lem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-23
WORK WANTED
Male

Male
ears CORRESPONDENT. - yens. ~ yes1
S,iai .o,ssrurinx corporation. ssles sttsrs. cal
,.',. ~ circular composition crcnlafinns open
To- ~ rev neld. q. Il. Boz 20 Irioans omee
yoiNO MAN. =. two years :, a unl~ s1 oi
,.no,.sor,: reference Furnished. D. c. Boz 20
f--ff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-23
sIfRROGATEs' NOTICE

INTs LEONARD.-IN PURSUANCE OF
an order Of Honorable Robert LUDLOW
,-ou,ier a Surrogate of the County OF New
York. dated october llth' lsio, ~ !.
nIst,ns against Leonard Ames late OF the
County OF New York, deceased. 70 PR.
.ent the same with Vouchers thereoi 70 tnc
subscribsrs, at their place OF transaetins
s''.osoass az the ONCE OF Charles p. Lat
W 10 a. pine street. Manhattan, in
;rhs civ OF New York, on or oeiots 'ne
9ist day OF April next $40, -, o.,o.
Der. 1916. >,>,v, A>,rs
CHARLES p. LATT1NG,
Executors
c,,,o,rs p LArTINo. Attorney FOR
Oi FSsc1tors. No. 81 Pine St. y. y. city.
,-,,;,ncIf.S C'F OF An Cnn!GR or HON.
~ t,tn p Cohalan, Surrogate OF ,he
~ ~ Vow York. Notice is hereby given
80 III persons having claims agains,
Charles Kirchhof. late OF the C ,bs .,ms s
LEI vouchers thereof to the rupscrlpers,
their place Of transscting business .ne
office Of their attorney men! 10 o.,,w
N NsS' YORK. on or before the 18th day oil
March. 1917, next. ,,,h ,.v ~ Sen.
Dated. New York. the ll'h ia! u IVY
TENDER l' WILLIAM A. KIRcHHoYF.
THEODORE DWIGHT.
HENRY b. COREY. ~. ,,o aro.a.
Attorney for Executors NO; Tsy 49, oros''
way. Manhattan. New 1ors Si.y. -
LYDIA EsTELLE DeFoRKEsI Tx r
co 5usnTe Surrogate Of the County o.
New York. notice is hereby given 10 Ivd,,
pe.s11 naEorres, late OF the County o'
Nsw York. decessed. to present the same,
Nth vouchers thereof. to the SUBSCRIBE,
At their place Of transaeting pus,n No
a.. ofgces Of Fullerton Wells, ESQ, no
s sne ,2i,,b Ayenue. Borough OF Manhattan.
civ Of New York. on or before the -''"
day Of May. 1914 - ,ats
bated November 22nd. 1919
VERSIL MIX,
WILLIAM Il. WARNER.
CARRIE Il. COOPER.
FULLERTON WELLS Atio,nss' 20
minis,rators, No. slo rli,h Say.
porourh Of Manhattan CITY OF ne"
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-23

Tho approximate amount 81 the lien or
cbayse 70 satisfy which the above do
scribsd property II 70 be sold is seventy
80 tto,ssnd eight hundred and twenty
"a noIOo Dollars 1871. 500. with interest
thereon from the 2gth day Of october.
ikis' together With the costs and allow.
snoe amounting 70 Three hundred and
Interest from october 18th. 1915, together
with tho expenses OF the sale. Subject 10
Inc state OF facts which an accurate suf.
batea. New York. November eth. 1915.
ORSON A RAYhOk- HsfeeoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-23
Five Boardwalk Concessions

Asbury Park, Ocean Grove, Belmsr
and Long Branch, with the following
equipments
Five Powers "a Moxes Picture Msehiass.
Five l6x18 Screens, Booths aad franss,
Cartons, etc.
Must be sold this week. Come and
investigate.
Price for alI-$3,6 10000 cash.
Addsess:
The Boardwalk
Advertising Screen Co,
A4luu I'D III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-23
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

Male
80 ru,,IS -r~i,Ion wanted for frd- class
CohCna .nd Win Best ~ rrfsrrcrs fiyeD.
,,,,,s,r psrtiallss VIII be sAdJ answered BY MIS-
"a A. hissei Morristo~n. y. j.
Female
euA.fBEEMAiD or rAiuOhMAlp -
- rn str@r.enoed; good tppearNncs. $50
A., ss.n.irss. y. Ms. Hofmsys. ArnSy. 10
~. "a ~, ID no0 Tai se'i AurS MI
COOK AZ LAr-SpREss. Scotch rryss..ant
~. ,Jc,rnsysrs AfocJ. 10 East isd 81 "a nocr
Tel see. murray Hill
xr.nsr e,n.hls errsri~oc~d; no caecugn 70 ls.s
4, ~ .,,s- elderiy lady rrwcrod. sesneni rdef-
No.. lstisr oaly. IL. lss "se iSso ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-23

Another bitter pill had to be swal-
lowed By the local contingent when
JACKIE W. Stumpf. OF this city. and John
7. Taylor. of PittsburgS. two OF the
most we'll vsrsed men In tae sport, were
defeated for viee-pTesicsnciss. Ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-23
RIAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET
COUNTRY PnoPxaIY

rorH RENT PAT Fon YOUR IONA
- sssoeS pssn sspissned ~ Country Hons
~ 10 % Wus 40 81. DsDt z 'Pbsas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-23
HELP WANTED
Male.

Male.
OFFICE Bey psaisa, hf,ssa 10 ssh,,sn years Of
sscs Addfsss istAns@ bca a.. Madison saasts
SianoA stsis snsfy wanted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-23

With broad smiles the Western dele
gates OF the Amateur Athletic Union
Of the United States left for lseir
homes yesterday, with the greater por-
ton Of the honors wrested from the
East at the annual meeting held on
Monday. However, all were united in
saying that their end was not accom-
plished until after the stormiest meet.
ing in its history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-23

The insurgents were aided and abet-
ted in their successful tilt with their
rivals by the delegates from the New
England association, who voted for
most motions they favored. While
carrying of the honors. the West and
New England representatives appeared
TO have cast blotch upon tho union,
according to local men. that will never
he forgotten.