davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-08-04
Open Recruiting
Station Here

Lieutenant Hal Shadduck of
Occur d'Alene has been in the city
for the past several days and
has opened a recruiting Office
here to secure men for the Idaho
National Gunrad. Lieut.. Shad-
duck has charge of the recruiting
iu the entire northern part of the
state and will open recruiting Of
fees at Occur d'Alene, st. Maries,
Wallace, Kellogg, Elk River and
other places in the northern
counties.
Lieutenant Shadduck states 500
men are needed at once to fill out
the Second Idaho Regiment. The
men recruited will be sent to Fort
Wright at Spokane, where they
will be equipped and then for
warded TO Nogales.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-08-04
Automobile Is
Badly Wrecked

a Ford automobile owned and
driven by Eugene Jones of Colfax
was badly wrecked i'm AN accident
Tuesday afternoon. The car
struck head ON into the end of
one of the gates at the drawbridge
across the ST.. Joe river. The
heavy gate, which is made of
2x8 nmbers. went completely
through the front OF the car.
grazing Jones leg and tearing his
clothing. II struck the seat
tearing il out and completely
wrecking the body of the car. The
engine and runnig gear was not
injured but the car was 81 badly
smashed that an entife y body
Jones called up Road -shpervis-
or purvis and put in claim
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-08-04

against the county for the damage
done to the car According to
the story he told he came on the
bridge from the other side of the
river and was driving at the rate
of about twelve miles per hour.
The gate at this end of the bridge
was about half way open, the
end standing out into the road
way i'm The direction from which
he was coming. He did not see
the gate and ran into it.
j. Keeton, the bridge tender.
says that the gate was left fast
ened wide open when he left and
that it must have been partially
closed by children playing with it.
He states that the gate is painted
a bright red and he cannot un-
dersiand how anyone could run
into il without seeing il. He
further stated that the county has
a regulation that no one shall
ride or drive over the bridge fast
er than walk and that a notice
TO that effect is posted in a con-
spicuous place on the bridge. I'm
the circumstances the county
will not pay the damages claimed
and if an effort is made to collect
them will fight the case.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-08-04
NOIand Files
For Sheriff

E. b. Noland filed his nomin-
alton papers for the Office of
sheriff on the Democratic ticket
yesterday. He was nominated
by E. NJ. Davis and filed his ac-
ceptance at the same time. lie
is making a vigorous campaign
for the nomination and his can
didacy is being favorably received
wherever he has been, Democrats
generally giving him assurance
of their support.
r. V. Hall, his most formidable
opponent, has withdrawn from
the race and his friends are as
surfing Mr.. Noland of their sup
port. That he will receive the
nomination seems now to be a
foregone conclusion and that he
is in every way qualified to fill the
flee is admitted by all. He is a
young man of high character and
Office is admitted by all. He is a
getic and a hustler and if nomin-
ated would not only have the
united Democratic support, but
would draw heavily from The
ranks of the Republicans.
He is not only the stronges
candidate that the Democrats car
name but if elected he will per
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-08-04
Fair Directors To
Hold Meeting

A meeting of those interested
in the fair was held Wednesday
evening. at which it was decided
to hold this years fair at the
base ball park A meeting of the
directors and all others interest
ed i'm having a fair has been called
for next Monday evening at the
Kootenai Inn. 1t is expected that
all arrangements for holding the
fair will be completed at this
meeting and the various commit
tees appointed.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-08-04
Good Progress
Made On Road

Robert p. Hyde, homesteader
and store keeper of Benewah was
i'm the city Tuesday accompanied
by his daughter. He is road
overseer i'm his district and says
That very good progress has been
made ON the county road intended
to give the settlers of that local
ily on outlet to the Trenry road
MIR. Hyde is one of four candidates
for the Republican nomination for
county commissioner i'm District
no. and was i'm the city i'm The
interests of his candidacy.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-08-04
Piummer Progressive;
EnieTpTISine Town

ronro.onlafi,.o. .or ,,ho poo.ra
,,.a. ,.isitor ol pinn,,,or ,,..d
ncsday and ,,.as much n,or,.-sd
,,ith ibo nril.,,oo or a.fi,il,. and
ont.rnri.o ,.hich bo n.f.I ,n
o,erv hand rbo town IL rbo con
f.r or ono or ,bo bo.l aa,io,I,,rol
disfricfs in ibe eonn,,, rbich ,s
Lcino ronidI, do,..Ion.l mn
.ocfion va. n,r0 IN no conur
.d,Alono indian po..,,,li,n and
,.as I'M jn,,or l.n3 N ,.a- r.r
H,n,lo +, h.,.fno r.r H. h,.,.
-faador. o. XIX. IN mani ,,.nn lnoi.
MA i.nd u.;l, . e,,, iolontin, .r
,nal.ino hama. ~, ~ and nnt ror
s.noo,,I.,.,.. .,,..,,..a.
pl,'a,,..'. ~, XII. no ,tn
,,..,i,oo AKA TIA ~ ~ d
r.'il'.na,3s ,1i,,..l ,,,.i'. !, -i
.hian;,.a m.,t a-4 .e.'a. ~ ~ G,1
gotlirr. ,......i r..itf,;o. ro.n 49,
1r Xxx. ,...l .;,i... ~, e'' 7N i''.
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7rta i.a6 49, nat .ooH.o .
o.+,i.,.Iori, adanioI ~ Ja;a,.;,... 1'o'' -
m. ,,iI,..l. ri,,,i.h n,aoil.7i
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,,,;.i'l,. na.i,.oI 'n,o ..;l.;i.,;a9
W. daiS,.i,o lf,,,',,.d,. ,lr ,,aia,
~. ~ In,,, i,al.oI ,,,a oaa;,aI a.,
INV oo,,.s Tho stato paaI, ~
pI,,n,n,or oof;nn sl,,nd hn.i
noss nri,oi,io. .o.,,o A., ,boir na
Hor rornisbi,o non, Win bo
nocossa,v ,,ooc,. ~ bnv ,hoir cows
on easv forms Tbo rosnlf has
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-08-04
hanSCOm Buys
Furniture Stock

w. II. Hanscom has purchased
the entire stock of j. e. Jones
sold at bankrupt sale. 1t will be
checked out Monday and ne will
move it into his building ON First
street, formerly occupied by the
Alcorn Drug Store. 1t has not
been fully determined whether the
stock will be entirely closed out
or whether the business will be
continued in that location but il
is very probable that it will be
continued.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-08-04

form the duties of The Office i'm a
manner which will be creditable
to himself and am honor to his
friends and the party. You will
be making mo mistake if you do
all i'm your power TO assist him
i'm securing the nomination.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-08-04

ing together for a common end.
IL has afforded us am object les
son i'm what can be done for the
upbuilding of The city by pulling
together. The Chaulauqua has
certainly been great success
and will be welconed again next
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
BROWN EXPECTS
TO HAVE STRONG .
BASEBALL TEAM .
Coach Pattee Can Count on
Seven Letter Men as
Nucleus

Providence, Dec. l6.-With football
out Of the way, baseball now begins 10
come into prominence at Brown, and
prospects are encouraging enough 70
give some hope that next years nine
will again place Brown in the cham
pionship class.
OF last years team, which did not
quite come up to expectations, Captain
Johnston, shortstop; "Buz' Andrews,
first baseman; Frank Healy, pitcher,
and Jack Dunn, outhelder, were lost by
graduation. Coach Harry Pattee, how
ever. will have seven letter men 70
start with and should have little
trouble in developing men for the va
cancies.
Murray. second baseman, one OF the
best infielders in college circles, and
Davidson. who proved find on third,
will again be available. Should Muir
ray be shifted to short, which seems
likely. as that is his natural position,
there are several players eager 10 take
his place at second.
Among these are Jimmy Murphy, who
was on the varsity squad two years
ago. but who was not eligible last year;
Tracy and Porter. understudies last
year, and Russell Murphy, newcomer,
who captained the strong Worcester
Academy team last spring.
For the position at first there IS Joe
Johnston, substitute last year and the
most logical candidate, although there
are several others untried, but with
prep school regulations.
Captain Ormsby, centre fielder: and
Robertson. left fielder, are practically
sure of these positions, while for the
vacant spot in right are any number Of
promising ball players out for the team:
Donovan, the old Exeter captain and
the regular varsity backstop two years
ago, who did not return 10 college last
year, came back this fall, and will again
20 out for the team. With Fienberg,
who did most Of the catching last year,
and Mcguire and Erickson, capable
substitutes of year ago, there should
be little difficulty in selecting at least
two first class catchers.
The loss of Frank Healy, the most
effective of last seasons pitchers, was
thought TO be a serious blow 10 this
years prospects, but there are many
men who have expressed intention Of
going out for the position, and the out
look is decidedly encouraging. Ray
Bagley. pitcher With quite reputa-
ton who was not eligible last spring,
is now in good standing at the univer-
sity Offices and should make good man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
WILL SEND
STRONG FIVE ON TRIP

Amherst. Mass, Dec IL. That the
prospects for Ii successful basketball
season are the brightest since the re
sumption Of the game in Amherst IS
the statement made by Coach Mann.
The practice so far has proved that all
of last years men are in improved
form, and wealth Of material in the
freshman class has been uncovered.
A tentative selection OF the varsity
FIVE. with Widmayer and Maynard, for.
wards; Knauth and Ivimey, guards, and
Partenheimer, centre. has been made.
Long drills will be in order before the
holidays in order to whip team into
shape for the vacation trip, on which
teams in the vicinity of New York will
be met
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
ILLINOIS PLANS
GREAT CARNIVAL
OF RELAY RACES

Urbana,; H., Dec. l5.-An impetus to
relay races in Western track affairs
will be given by the University Of
Illinois indoor relay carnival planned by
the Illini, to be held next February
Following the decision last week TO
hold the big meet, elaborate prepare
tons were begun at once, and 1t Is
hoped to make the event an annual
Western classic.
Ever since the construction Of the
huge armory at the state university
Coach Harry Gill has been anxious
to inaugurate a relay carnival. The
building houses a clnder track six laps
10 the mile, and races can be run under
almost as excellent conditions as are
afforded outdoors.
Il is planned to hold one, two an
four-mile relay races for universitie'
and also similar events for colleges
Following the example OF Penn relay
races. number of special athletic
events for individual entrants will also
be held -dashes, hurdles, shot put,
broad jump and pole vault.
Coach GILT also plans unique event
an all-around conference champion
ship. Every institution will select its
best all-around men, who will compete
in a series of events, and the cham
pionship will go 20 the man who wins
the most points. This is expected to be
a popular event, as nothing like 1t has
ever been held in the conference.
The Illini believe the establishment Of
the indoor relay carnival will be big
boost for relay races in the conference;
The meet, however, will not be limited
20 the big nine institutions, but will DO
open TO all. An elaborate list of prizes
will be awarded by the lllini hosts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
European Expert Points
Out Faults of Americans
-HaineS a Pioneer

European ice skaters, visiting this
country for the first time, arc gen
orally amazed when they discover that
the art of figure skating in the United
States is almost extinct.
"Why. but it was your Mr.. Jackson
Haines who taught US how 70 skqte'
almost fifty years ago" they say, when
told that Irving broksw, the former
amateur champion, is about the only
American figure skater worthy OF being
classed with the experts Of Sweden,
Germany, Switzerland and England.
II is a fact that Haines, a profes-
sional. created a sensation on the Con
tinent nearly halt century ago by
the startling things he did on the ice
with a pair Of queerly curved skates
Re came unheralded, but within few
weeks he was the talk OF Europe
Thousands of persons watched hum
while he described the most intricate
Of figures on the ice, and he was hailed
as the greatest fancy skater IN the
world, which he undoubtedly was.
Hundreds of Imitstors
Haines soon had hundreds Of imi-
tators and was besieged on every hand
by those who were DESTROYS Of becom'
ing the Americans pupils. Europeans
took the art up in a serious, pains.
taking way, and years after the VISIT
Of Haines had become only memory
they studied and developed figure skat-
ing until to-day they are the acknowl-
edged leaders Of the world.
The American temperament to-day IS
declared unsuited to the Continental
school Of figure skating. We are too
fond of performing sensational
stunts" without regard to correct
form and grace of motion. But II
seems that America is about to under
go q change for the better, for this
season there are more men and WON
en- trying to acquire the correct style
in the ice sport than ever before.
OF the thousands using the Kinks OF
this city daily, there will surely be a
eoodly number who will bring back to
the United States the fame that was
once Haines's.
The three greatest figure skaters in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
FATHER TINE COUNTS
OUT OLDTIME BOXER

Chicago, Dec. 16.-Few who watched
the modest funeral procession accom-
panying the body Of John Miller TO the
cemetery to-day knew that he was other
than a man who for forty years had
been model saloon keeper Of Chi
cago Yet, half a century ago his name
was known throughout the pugilistic
world as the conqueror of the famous
English prizehghter, Jcm Mace. Dr.
Robert Stewart, who attended Miller
IN his last illness, said:
MILLER became English champion By
the defeat OF Mace. The fight took place
in France and attracted much atten-
ton. In it Miller lost the sight Of one
eye, for that was before the day OF
boxing gloves.
an one OF his many Sights on British
soil he broke his right forearm. II was
poorly set, as was plainly shown in
after years. ! asked him IL the fracture
stopped the fight. No. he said, cit just
started it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17

spills and accidents msrring the race,
only the entries Of the experienced
and high-clsss riders we're accepted.
Every team IN the race will have n
chance 70 take down the first prize,
$1,000.
The spectators will doubtless see
some desperate sprinting every night,
instead Of only Oh the last night, as
I'm former years. Under the Berlin
system the men will race for points
every night. starting at $3.50 and end
ing at 10 o'clock. There will be ten
sprints in all az five miles each every
night, the points scored 20 be added
on the FINAL nights total, when the
riders will sprint for points every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17

mile for the last hour Of the race, be-
ginning at 20 o'clock
On account of the many sprints
scheduled during the race the pickup
rule will be strictly enforced. every
rider being compelled 10 come TO a
full stop alongside the track before
re-enteriug the race.
Any team gaining lap on the field
will be declared winner of the race,
provided it stays with the field right
up 10 the final sprint
The favorite teams are Grenda and
Goullet, Mcnamara and Spears, Hill
and Drobach, Egg and Dupuy. Root
and Madden and Kaiser and Cameron.
Grenda and Hill won the race last
year. after Spears and Mcnamara were
disqualified for fouling. Grenda and
Goullet finished first In this years
Boston race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17

The twenty-fourth annual interns-
tional six-dsy bicycle race will start
tonight one minute after the mid
night hour. Fourteen teams have
been entered. Edward l. Mccall will
send the riders on their way IN what
promises 20 be the most sensational
race in the history Of The sport.
Instead of having crowded Geld,
s. IN former years. with numerous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
SCOTTISH-AMERICANS
LEAD SOCCER LEAGUE

The Scottish-Americans lead in the
championship competition OF the Ma
tonal Football League, followed by the
New York +. c., the Jersey A. c. and
Babcock & Wilcox. A new rule has
been adopted that, during December
and January, all games must be started
by $3.50 p. m.
The standing of the teams follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
CHANCE WILL MANAGE
LOS ANGELES ANGELS

Los Angeles. Dec. l6.-Recent re-
ports that Frank Chance, former man
ager of the Chicago National League
club, would quit baseball unless offered
that position again were belied to-day
when Chance announced he would man
age the local team Of the Pacific Coast
League again next season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
Michigan. Cornell Games

Ann Arbor, Mich, Dec. l6.--t W.
officially announced here tonight th.I
the University OF Michigan had sls,ss
contracts with Cornell University W. y.
football games in 1917 and lsle ~! 80
next contest will be played mere '"'
the 1918 game will be at Ithaca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
SEVEN THOUSAND
CHEER BIKE MEN
AS THEY RACE

The prelude to the annual agony the
six-day bicycle race, was played last
night at Madison Square Garden, with
series of sprint and motor-psced
races around g track that is sleeper
and faster than any that have preceded
il. That New York City still has a
hankering after this form Of sport was
attested by the fact that some 1000
spectators shouted their appreciation
OF every sprint.
One OF the features OF the pro-
gramme was the Alternance race, at
one mile, between professionals, run
in four heats, with Alfred Goullet, OF
Australia; Eddie Madden, Newark;
Marcel Depuy, France, and Bob Spears,
Australia, finishing in that order by a
point system of scoring.
At the end of the fourth heat Goul'
let and Madden were tied for first place
with 20 points each, while Dupuy and
Spears we're tied for third and fourth
at Is points. Goullet defeated Madden
by a wheels length and Dupuy won
from Spears by 10 yards.
Clarence Carman won the tive-mlle
motor-psced race, with Victor Linart
second, George Wiley third and Bobby
Walthour fourth. This event was run
in heats. In the race-of for first place
between Carman and Linart, the latter
blew tire at the end of two miles and
vas catapulted over his wheel, being
painfully injured. The fastest heat
was won BY Wiley, in 1923 3-5. against
Walthour.
The summaries follow:
Han mile race handicap. Graafeurl Won By
Harry Koran. Bay View Nh-elmcn (25 yardsl
Fred Taylor New-rk scratch. second Marcel
Burger Inione Spo,flva Ita.isnA as ysrfsl. thiri
Harry Hoffman. IniDne SpoFtiva llAtans 40
Yarisl. fourth Tine. 0.59l-3
The Aliernance" French point match rsce-
Won by Alfred Gouilrt. Edward MAdien. Second
MArcei DuVuy. third Robert spears. fourth. Tine,
g IS
special match race PROFESSIONAL -Firs, hsa,
Australian pursuit r.cel Won by Alfred Grenda
Reggie McNanEa second. distance 1914 l,ps time
eos Is. second heat lone milel-Won by Alfred
CrendA Reggie Mcnamara. second time. l. as
Half mite race (hand!cGp professional Won By
Edward Carroll 80 yards william Spencer RS
Yards. second EDDIE Roo, go Yards. third
Tommis smith 80 Yards. fourth. Tine. 0'ss Is
Five mile motor paced race tprofe-sionsl, four
cora--edl-F1rst hea; Won BY Clarence Carmkn
Bobby WAlthogr. second. time SEA IS. seonnd
hea, won by Victor L1na-. George Wiley. second
tine. 8 IS IS. Final h.A, wor By Clarence Car
man Virtor IAnsrt. second. George WILEY. third
Bobby walihour. fourth. No time tak7o IA nnL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
Scoreless Tie al Soccer

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. l6.-HsrVir
and Hsverford played s seoreless ~
at soccer to-day on field covered W.
several inches Of snow. Two extra ivy.
minute periods were played besides Wv
two regulation periods Of thir'y-'"
minutes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17

The Brooklyn Cetics Cchampions)
and the Clan MscDonslds are tied for
the lead in the New York State Foot
ball League, each team having won four
games and drawn one, with total Of 9
points. Neither club has 80 far suffered
a defeat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
Moran In Trim for Bout

Frank Moran and Gunboa. sns-
who meet In q bout at the ole.n ro,
Sporting Club, OF Brooklyn o,% ,. :,
night, will complete thslr un.n,n ,.or
their respective camps thi, site .,. y,
Moran has been working diligensy
three weeks at Dial Hswhnss ISL ..
quarters in We.tchsster. smith ~ :,
been rounding himself mo 'nAp'
SheepShaad Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
Few Measure Up TO
Standard Set by Miss
May Sutton
By FRED HAWTHORNE

What fho matter with America
80 .,.,,-.- Tho mon
women iA"' '''''.'' ''''
have been improving The qIa'-' %.
their MAY steadily. year by year. uutI
a.. L., H.. 81. -o4 much doubt that
.-..,-s..- OIL. .bc GREAT
49,. .....-. e-s.,o In tbc
0se eNp""''-'
world
Fvor moro inportant thaa thls. how
.l... .L.-. is o. CON
ever ~ '"' -,...,.ov
stantly increasing army ''
players, from thc RANKS o. which many
c.,bryo VfII-a~Iece. VcI ourh'ire and
,-,......- ..5,..l.o3,, ., Che max
10000.
ing. This rs one OF tac mos.
ing signs of tnc tunes d" ''h''"
future OF America nreS'' &c OF.
courts when International c'i''',N
again featured between lNr MAST
uicidcre 0f che racquet.
The situation among Che women pay
crs OF tho United states is ID str.e..t
contrast Since Che famous May H"'
con. % California. swept amer can
courts before hcr ln 1903 ana AKA" II.
1907. and went 90 England I'D
years. where she won the BRUSH Clls'i'-
piorship in singles. our Womt" haE'
not measured up 90 INTERNAL lo''"' s'''.
ards. except no me cases oI l"o>t WV
held the national lie I'D t"e iH''if"'
since then.
Dcsrth Of Material
.t....r.i eco. .bs. .,,.l.r the
.....1...a- ~ o-o or tgro of Americas
-Noe 10" -. Is,-, tennis
3
'NN 49,. ,,or,.r chem.
'', '"' -...l..'-., r,. tosr+b OF
Serves ere +ha. :. has
nale'.ai mas ~,
teen eNceeAl"s'' u''.o-. Nv - e. .a,
prehehsiFe.! "'IC ''". -.Ie,.c~e
each year s'"- '"' '''.'''''''
nave pee. I'.ASD' ......io 90 .Lo "erst
o-.--- f...l'.N -. ,,,,,'.r, tbe
l.n "o' go 49,, 60 moved
src~, ..Ser~1,orsI5r quality. only with
iu the LAST two years have there been
On, o. .es..ny ieliFa- OF , i'..eIsS 49,. ~
INC game o' '-t -l,'.e' III. pi'' saU We
school t.is' upon ",'o'u ..- .'.- ..'I
tHIoeh out Nl -'''e 3D.,
pF iht.f biolHele o. w. ooul
DO ife ,1ihI'eI OF !s4' we ..ie'
tcc,cd Haic"l'''7 OF '-e s-o".le ,op
clarity OF lawn tennis among NE rem .i,
mine play cle. huih'eE OF s'i'-, syn
JOB their Teens appeared III ooI'pe.'i
ton 10 INC smaller COMMITMENTS Gnu
their showing was most encoprAeihg.
BOT more than this there were seNeIaI
others who we're eliminated ln ine
carly ROUNDS o. ~ cry lo-i.'s ~ VIZ"
they entered yel rei-seo 20 De u.
couragod by their -alluIe 10 $3.50 $500
success a. once, taxing lhe.t oe'ea'S
with pra'se"or;hE resignation anu
rniiosophieat CAIN. ,- -.
When the OUTDOOR season oesah iass
spring inese same go a .s,- 49,, -
me 'ooIa.i.e u.s., pa! 81 ~. IN x ,;rs
win SaIs'Hs s1Ceess, ~ o.. 20,
cameo -n Col'' 80. as" diS5;.;oT
ana play .Hs s'''.'s -,,' - 80 500
ihelI iahhs were Sos'..e..' 80. - q ~,
OF more VINO Hau 1sSeI DEC" seen 81"
'ourhaile"1 4i'' De-o'0
Content 10 Watch
.rl.. ..il.5 .,~,is +bo,,b. +sn7is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
nartmnnth Five Wins

Hanover, N. H., Dee lo.-p' s.r. e.
opened its basketball season ~ n
night by defeating SprinsleSs "a 20 81.
c. A. College. The score vas q %, DO
Midget and Sisson starred
Green and Bigler for Sprinsne'a