davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-09-29

flag. as man flaps a dusty garment.
so did Bob shake his victim. Jim strug-
gled. he clawed, he kicked, he yelled:
his arms threshed loosely. like the linn
Der appendages to a stuffed figure.
When Bob emerged from the rear
room he found the barber shop in con
fusion. Tony was leading a charge.
but he fell back at sight of the flushed
victor.
1T was nothing but a little family
affair" Bob reassured him. Now, if
yea please, III borrow hafrbrush."
IN front OF q mirror he ddied himself,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-09-29

trict next day and resumed his ouest
for work he was ablaze with resent
ment at himself and at the world in
general.
He took up the search with a logged
determination that was quite unlike
him. One after another he canvassed
his friends for position, and finally.
as If i'll fortune could not withstand
his fervOr, he was successful. 1t was
not much of job that was offered him.
hit he snapped at it, and returned
home that evening in the best of humor.
Already the serious issues of the
morning were but memory he burst
in upon Lorelei like gale. shouting:
"I'm chalk-boy at Crosset & Meyers.
so you can give Bergman your notice
tonight"
Whats the salary?"
at isn't salary; it's a humiliation
twenty-five a week is the total insult
"Why, Bob. That won't keep two
and the family"
''The family" He quieted himself
with an effort. "Well, you give your
notice, anyhow. I'll spear the coin for
both establishments somehow. Come!
1 insist. 1 want to be able to shave
myself without blushing"
Loreleis objections were not easily
overcome, but at last, in view of the
fact that the summer run of the Revue
was drawing to a close and the show
would soon take to the road. she al
lowed herself to be persuaded
Throughout the next week Bob
Wharton really tried to make good. He
was enthusiastic; the excitement of
actual accomplishment was so novel
that he had not time to think of liquor.
When Saturday came and he found
himself in possession of honestly
earned funds he felt soul-sa tisfying
ease. He decided to invest his first
savings in a present for Lorelei, then
a graver sense of responsibility seized
him, and he sent them to Mrs. Knight
Then he set out to finu Jim. At Tony
the BARRIERS shop, in the rear room.
he found his brother-in-law playing
cards with a pop-eyed youth and a re-
Pellent person with a cauliflower ear.
Bob's greeting was hearty Eve
ming, James," he cried. Feel like tax
ing your beating here"
"Eh? What's the matter?'' Jim
rose from his chair with a shocked in
tensity of gaze.
1--WE come to return your last call.
Alas, James, | am a weak vesseli Your
work was coarse, but 1 fell for it." To
the other occupants of the room he
apologized. I'm sorry to spoil yonr
little game of authors, but necessity
prods me-" He extended a muscular
hand for Jim's collar and found it.
Mr.. Armistead was of the emotional
kind; he went to the rescue of his
friend; but when Bob's fist buried it
self in the spongy region of Mr.. Arni-
stead's belt buckle that young man
promptly lost all interest in Jimmy
Knights affairs. He sat down heavily.
desperately concerned with a strange
difficulty in breathing.
Alert, aggressive, Bob turned to face
the man with the swollen ear; but
young Sullivan, being a professional
fighter, made no capital of amateur af-
fairs, and declined the issue with an
appraised palm.
1t was no difficult matter to chas-
tise Jim, whose spirit was as wretched
as his strength; as the wind whips a
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-09-29
Wants TO Know Why.

why is it that a careless sever ..,-.,h
old boy can drop q half-hurnt' . ms
in an alley and burn IN an We ,....l.a1
in the block, while an ah'e.'-' .s m
man has to use up II box OF ii'"''. +rat
get a wood fire started in hes''' mi.
has draft enough to draw al- me In
ture up the stovepipe ! 49, A''.-
Timea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
PRO GOLFERS TO
CHOOSE COURSE
FOR TITLE PLAY

Following the same plan recently
adopted in regard TO the women's ma
tional championship, the United States
Golf Association has decided to invite
the professionals 10 select the course
for the national open championship, IN
the future. II was learned Yesterday
that the Professional Golfers Assocla-
ton of America has been asked TO PICK
at least three courses for the national
open championship of 1917 and submit
the list to the delegates at the annual
meeting Of the United States COLI AS
sociation in this city IN January. -,
As provided by the United states GoIi
constitution, the delegates
will choose one of the courses so sup,
mitted for the open tourney but IL VIII
be understood that IL the professionals
evince a preference for any one OF the
lot, that one VIII be the choice oil the
delegates. or
A meeting OF the Professional COLI.
ers' Association officials VIII be held
on Monday nest, at which the method
TO be used in compiling the list OF
courses to be submitted TO the united
States Golf Association VIII be deter
mined upon. The task OF getung the
clubs selected 20 consent 20 hold the
tourney Will be left 10 the executive
committee OF the United states COZ
so all that the profession
ais will have TO do IS TO state tneir
preference. Brse Burn and FOX NUS
already have announced that they are
anxious to hold the tourney. ana IL
they find favor among the professionals
will be on the list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
SHIVERICK GETS
HIS TOE IN TRIM
FOR PENN GAME

Ithaca, n. Y. Nov. 24.-With the
varsity running at top form and Fritz
Shiyerick booting the pigskin over the
bars consistently in practice to-day,
Cornell looks ut for the Penn game
next Thursday. The coaches realize this
fact, and until the men start for At
lantic City next Monday night for the
few days Of rest before the seasons big
game, they will have easy work.
To-day's workout, except for some
punting and tackling on the field, was
confined TO the baseball cage, where,
with lights aglow, Sharpe sent the first
and second teams together in dummy
scrimmage. There were many shifts,
Sharpe planning to famIllarlze the
scrub with the varsity places, in case
of injuries.
Brown alternated with Carry at cen
tire, while Tilley and Bard were at
guards; sutton, Taylor and Dixon at
tackles, and Ryerson and Eilenberger at
ends. Speed was back in the backheld
again. with Shiyerick, Hoffman and
Mueller
A big parade and send-of for the
team on Monday is being urged by the
Cornell sun on account OF the poor
backing the team received last week
against the Mass. AggIes, when. in a
rain. the bleachers were only partly
E.led and cheers we're minus quantity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
PENN CAPTAIN
WILL NOT PLAY
IN GAME TO-DAY

PHILADELPHIA. Penn. Nov. 24.-Cap-
tain Neil Mathews, Of the University OF
Pennsylvania football team, viii not
plav in the game against West Virginia
WESLEYAN tomorrow afternoon. Ma,
thews will attend the Yale-haryard
game at New Haven. Even # he had
not desired to take in this gridlron
classic, Coach Bob Folwell was not
going TO allow Mathews to P layl because
he Is not in the best Of condition
Wagner will take his place.
The varsity went through unusually
stiff signal drill for Friday. For some
time the team worked against the SCRUB,
which used the Cornell formations.
Following that, the second VARSITY
went on the field, and the varsity
worked out with them. In this practice
the second varsity used the West Nir-
ginia Wesleyan formation.
All Of the varsity men were then DIS
missed with the exception of Howard
Berry, who remained on the field and
did a lot Of punting, drop kicking and
forward passing Ten trials from the
25 and 30-yari lines by Berry resulted
In nine perfect boots over the cross
bar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
"BIG NINE" TITLE
GAME PLAYED AT
COLUMBUS TO-DAY

Chicago, Nov. 24-The Western Con-
ference Of "big nine" football will
end for 1916 tomorrow, and only tied
score can prevent a clear-cut division
as to the championship. The title will
he settled at Columbus, Ohio. where
Ohio State and Northwestern, the only
undefeated elevens in the organization
meet. The game will serve as climax
to season remarkable alike for It's
reversals of form and development OF
latent talent in the several schools.
The anti-climaxes will occur at Chi
cago and Madison, where the annual
Minnesota Chicago and Illinois-Wiscon-
sin contests will be staged. The for
mer pair defeated the latter two last
Saturday, and Minnesota's 81 to VIC
tory over Wisconsin was so Impressive
that only a defeat by Chicago will con-
vince some critics that the Gophers are
not the most powerful aggregation in
the Conference.
Chicago, which started the season
with what A. A. Stagg has said was the
hest material he has had IN years, has
been working hard to register another
upset by defeating Minnesota, and thus
wind up a Disappointing season in the
proverbial blaze Of glory"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
GALLAUDET MAY
SURPRISE ELEVEN
FROM FORDHAM

Fordham faces the Gallaudet Col
lege eleven from Washington on Ford
ham Field this afternoon. Despite the
40 to 0 victory achieved over the Holy
Cross warriors last Saturday, Coach
GargaD expects the Southerners, who
are deaf mutes, TO furnish real hard
opposition.
Final preparations yesterday con
sisted of a signal drill and punting
practice Only one eleven went through
the drill, but all the second string
players were put into the lineup at
some time or other.
Gallaudet has heavy and powerful
eleven, and in Captain Marshall, the
quarterback, possesses fast runner
and a dangerous drop kicker. Cloud,
the big fullback, is another star. Ford
ham was only able 10 squeeze out I
10 6 victory over the Washington team
two years ago.
The Fordham students held a big
mass meeting in the auditorium yes
terday afternoon. The objects we're
to practise songs and arouse enthusi-
asm for to-dsy's game with Gallsudet
and Thursdays contest with Villanova.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
n III. FapOrite in Game
With Columbia Eleven
To-day's Important
Gridiron Games
Harvard rs. Yale.

Harvard IS. Yale.
Army vs.. Navy.
Pennsylvania vs.. West Virginia
Wesleyan.
Syracuse vs.. Tufts.
Washington and jefferson ~.
Chattanooga.
Bucknell W. Georgetown.
Columbia ~. New York University.
Haverford vs.. Swarthmore.
Holy Cross Us. Worcester Tech.
Johns Hopkins vs.. st. Johns.
Lafayette vs.. Lehigh.
Mount st. Marys ". Gettysburg.
Rutgers Vs.. Dickinson.
Springfield ". Massachusetts Az
gies.
SuSquehsnns vs.. Lebanon Valley.
Ohio State -. Northwestern.
Indiana vs.. Purdue.
Chicago vs.. Minnesota.
Illinois vs.. Wisconsin.
Iowa VS.. Nebraska.
Oklahoma VS.. Arkansas.
Lake Forest vs.. De Paw.
Wilmington vs.. Esrlham.
Wiuona Aggies IS. Rose Poly.
Wabash vs. Marietta.
Hiram vs.. Case.
Western Reserve VS.. Kenyon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
MONTCLAIR BOYS FACE
KINGSLEY TEAM TO-DAY

Montclair, y. j., Nov. 24.-The Mont
clair Academy football squad finished
its practice this afternoon, and is ready
for the annual clash with the Kingsley
School tomorrow at Essex Fells.
Alumni prominent in football have been
at the academy coaching oil week, ana
the team is in its best condition. SO
far the team has completed two sea-
sons without a defeat.
Young Edison, the Wizards son, is
back in the game again after being on
the sick list since mid-season, due to
an attack Of tonsillitis.
All members of the team playing IN
Saturdays game will be the guests OF
the New York Alumni Association next
Wednesday evening at dinner ana
afterward will see THE Century Girl"
az the Century Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
POLY PREP DEFEATS
HORACE MANN ELEVEN

Poly Prep defeated Horace Mann
School in their annual football game at
Fieldston yesterday by q score Of 10
TO 0. The final tally was much bigger
than the victors expected Fumbles
we're frequent, owing 10 q biting cold
wind and the muddy ground, with Hor-
ace Mann committing most Of them.
Horace Mann played hard game, at
all times. but either fumbied or iaiied
TO produce the final thrust with a
touchdown in sight In the first five
minutes Of play Livingston, by a So
ward run around left end, aided in
forcing the ball down to Poly's two
ward line. During the last quarter
Horace Mann started a series of for
ward passes, one attack gaining 20
wards. Three yards from the Poly line
the Horace Mann backs found the rival
defensive line impregnable, and three
efforts accounted for only two more
Yards when the final whistle blew or
the fourth down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
FOURTEEN TEAMS IN BIG
'CR0SS-COUNTRY RUN

New Haven, Nov. Fourteen
teams, the greatest entry ever re-
ceived, will start in the annual inter
collegiate 'cross-country championship
run, TO be held over the Yale course
tomorrow morning al l. o'clock. The
event viii be in the nature of an ap-
petzer for the big football game in the
afternoon, and as many thousands will
be in town by that time q record
crowd is expected 10 be about the
starting and finishing mark. A field
Of 1913 runners are entered 20 COM
pete.
While Maine, the champions. are the
favorites, many athletic followers look
upon Cornell University TO retrieve
its houors.
Johnny Overton, OF Yale. the ind-
vidual champion. is likely TO encounter
a number Of fast rivals, who are keen
for his honors. These include Linus
V. Windnsgie and Ezra Wenz. Of Cor
nell; Lsvey Levine, schoolmate.
Herrck. Pretti and Dempsey, OF Maine,
H. l. Carroll. of Michigan. and ID. K.
ShotweU, OF Princeton. Recently over
ton sped over the course almost one
minute faster than be has ever accom-
plished the little over six miles trail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
PRINCETON GIVES
VARSITY LETTERS
TO % ATHLETES

Princeton, y. j.. Nov. 2f.--Twenty-
three varsity letters have been award
ed by the Princeton University Athletic
Association, it vas announced to-day,
as a result Of the fall sport activities.
TWENTY-FIVE went TO members Of the
varsity football team who played ~
either the Harvard or the Yale game.
u. X. Shotwell. Of Harrisburg, Penn
received 'he remaining letter for OBJ
tanning second place IN the recent
'oross-country meet with Yale.
The golf team members who won the
intercoll egiste championship this fall
received 10th golf insignia and numer-
ais. Class numerals were awarded 20
the winners Of the fall tennis tourna-
ment
The following played in either the
Harvard or the Yale football game and
received their "P':
X. l.. Ames. Chicago; A. c. Brown,
Rhnelandor. Wis; II. d. Comey, Cleve-
land; F.. II. Duggs, Brooklyn; j. h..
Eddy. Chicago; r. Eberstsdt, Newark,
y. j.; j. =. Gowon. Philadelphia; A. c..
Genuert. Elizabeth. y. j.; G.. Gillespie,
Nottingham. Penn, &. y. Highlcy, Con
shohockon, Penn; +. 7. Hogg, Pitts
furCh; c. II. Latrobe, Baltimore; ". l..
Mclean. Philadelphia;; W. b. Moore,
New York; Il. /. Nourse, Boise, Idaho;
y. W. Tbbott, Germantown. Penn; c.
V. Halsey, New York; W !. Thomas,
Grenada. Miss; NJ. o. Wilson, Bing-
hamton, n. Y; G. ". Funk, Mclean,
ILL.,; {. W. McGraw. New York, and j.
j. VIM, Mount Sterling, Ky.
The golf team members were: ID. c.
Cochran, Baltimore; II. Grinnell, Grand
Rapids, Mich; p. Heron. Pittsburgh;
5. D. Heron, Pittsburgh; W. a. Low
RE, Sewickley, Penn; G.. B. McCor-
mick. Chicago; II. Maxwell, New York,
and P. Parker, Lowell, Mass.
w. r. Know. Of Pittsburgh, received
his class numerals for winning the fall
singles in the tennis tournament, while
L. Beekman, Bronxville, y. Y, and A.
c. Cofey. Of Hackensack. y. j., got
their numerals for winning the double
tournament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
RUTH TODD BRINGS TOP
PRICE AT GARDEN SALE

The man with q moderate purse and
a love Of good horse flesh had his
chance in the Old Glory sale at Madison
Square Garden yesterday to indulge his
fancy. Among the miscellaneous lots
put up for sale were several three and
four-year-old trotters, with good rec
ords on the track and Of sterling line
age, yet the prices they fetched were
more than reasonable, from the buy
er's standpoint.
The top figures at the day session
were brought by Ruth Todd, a five
year-old bay mare, 2:16l4, by Kentucky
Todd, out of Bononia. Eight hundred
dollars was the bid that made c. X. G.
Billings, proprietor Of Curles Neck
Farm. the new owner. It is probable
that Mr.. Billings will use the mare in
the stud. She was one Of the consign-
ment from c. W. Lasell's Oakhurst
Farm.
For 500 Mr.. Billings added Setser
Girl. a three-year-old brown fily, with
a half mile track record of 2:17il, also
from Oakhurst Farm, to his holdings.
This FLY is an own sister of Henry
Todd, 2;10, winner of the 1915 Cham
pion Stallion Stakes, out of the great
brood mare Nowaday.
Last Sheet, four year-old bay mare,
with a three year-old record Of 2:13A,
and consigned by A. l.. Hurd g. Co,
was acquired by Thomas Gallagher for
the very moderate price Of 1885. Last
Sheet is credited with a trial mile in
ZOOS, and was bred by A. l.. Thomas.
Walter Z. Cox had his eye out for
bargains yesterday and added two like
+ Is looking horses to his stable. in
/ bidding in Sister Scott, four-Xe
mare, with a trial record Of 2:l3l2, By
Peter the Great out Of Jenny Scott for
$500, Cox was credited by the wise buy.
ers with keen judgment He also took
down Milton Prior, a bay stallion PAGER
six years old, with a time record OF
2:l0, for S475.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25

and they have been associated with
half q dozen different combinations
since the season started.
Archie Brin and Joe Brown will OPP
pose each other al centre. The latter
mas Just returned 20 the squad after
being forced TO lay OFT with an in
iured foot. Brin is not up TO the
physical standard set for college cen
tres. He weighs 14i pounds, but the
power and speed he develops in playing
football make him the match of men
who outweigh him twenty pounds or
more. lie probably will give Brown or
Noble, or both, all the action they
crave.
Cleveland Real Star
Jimmy Cleveland, quite the best OF
Columbia's linemen, will face Ponterey
at guard. and should have little trouble
in at least holding his own. Indeed,
Jimmy should have just little the bet
ter Of this individual fight. Jordan
and Donaldson, the other guards, are
about evenly matched.
Healy, if his leg holds up under the
strain. will take ample care OF his po-
sition. opposed by Hoffman. Buchs-
baum, however, should handle his as
siCnment with Nollmer. New York has
the edge at the ends Of the line also:
Egan and Carroll are more powerful
and smoother in their work than Ken
nedy and Donnell, who will oppose
them.
Judged from various angles, New
York should win. However, the team
will go on the field handicapped TO
some extent Captain Bernstein will
be unable to play, owing 70 an injured
leg. and Tedford Cam will watch the
game from the side lines as well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
WHITNEY AGAIN TITLE
HOLDER AT PIPING ROCK

Although business and the duties m
c,dert 10 the secretaryship Of me
lifted states Golf Association leave
Howard F. Whitney fewer oppottuu'
ties for playing the royal and ancient
game than be formerly enjoyed ne
Found time this season 90 defend sue
csssfully his title of champion OF the
pining Rock Club. A year ago ne
nroyed himself the best golfer on the
Locust Valley links, and recently
nroved IL again His opponent IN the
final round this time Was !. ]. FREEING
huysen. and Mr.. Whitney won oy up
and TO play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
GEORGETOWN TO MEET
BUCKNELL TO-DAY

Washington, Nov. % Georgetown
plays Bueknell here tomorrow and
hopes TO run up better score than %
20 z. the work Of Washington and Leo
against the LewisburR eleven. The
Hlltoppors are after the high scoring
record Of the South Atlantic section.
Georgetown has sent a challenge 10
Washington and Lee for contest to
be played here December 20 decide
the gridlron championship now IN dts
pute No word has yet come from DR..
Pollard, faculty director Of athletics at
Lexington, Va, but the Blue aud Graz
j. hopeful tsst the game will be AZ
rsSgaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
METROPOLITAN GESFEsskA

Telephones bfJeul ivVpl AvYs-s
To-dav 2 ist Time Iphigenia. Kurt. Rap
poId ,Ssinbach. Well Braun. .Cond. .B9danzky,
Tonight. at Sis. Brooklyn Academy OF
ScottL Segurola. COnd., PapL
THIS So scS 30 E! !sO zM8sLIST Vi HiiIis
Orchestra Concert Mabel Johannes
Conductor. Haseman. GARRISON SEMBACH
Next Mon. ats. Boris Godunow. Ober; pidur'
Althouse. Rothier, Segurola. Como, PoiSeSo'
bur1 Amato. Bada, RossL Cond., PA4l.
Thurs, Thanksgiving Day. Mat az j. far-
,ffnI. Kurt Sembach. Braun, Well GorltE'
RuVsdacL Reiss. COnd.. Bodanzky.
Thurs. at s:l5. La Boheme. Aida Mason
Martlnelli Scott. Seguro.a. Cond.. FApL
Braun. Well. Leonhardl. COnd.. Bodanzky
Sat. Mat; at 2. Pearl Fishers fishers, pp elagpSn
sat. al s. Brooklyn Academy of Music.
Cavalleria Rusticana., Kurt Perrin; botta'
Amato. FOLD b. Paglacei Mason Martin
GIL AmatO Tegani Cond., Papl
HARDMAS PIANO USED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
A. {.
WINS A LAWSUIT

A Jury in the Bronx County Supreme
Court yesterday returned to justice
Newburger a verdict for the defendant
In the suit for $4,000 instituted oy
Owen Fallon, Of 143 Lincoln Avenue
against the Irish-American Athletic
Club.
Fallon alleged that the sum de
manded represented the loss he had
sustained as result of injuries re-
ceived at Celtic Park, Long Island, on
July ,, 1914. The athletic club is the
lessee of the park. ,..
Fallon was in a building at Celtic
Park when a marble slab fell, crushing
his right foot. He said he was IN
capacitated for nine months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
BASEBALL COMMISSION
TO MEET IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Nov 2s.-The National
Baseball Commission will hold d spe-
eisl meeting here next Wednesday
President b h. Johnson Of the Amer
car League announced to-day. Changes
IN the new form Of players contracts
Will be among the important subjects
TO be considered Mr. Johnson said.
He declared the question Of a change
In the chairmanship Of the commission
would not be brought before the body,
but would be settled by the club own
ers Of the two major leagues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
Fight Log
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Fairmont 4. C.-Pal Moore and
Jack Sharkey.
Greensboro A. C.-Ssilor Grsnde
and Jack Clifford.
Broadway :. C.-Joe norell and
Val SOntag.
Clermont s. C.-George Ashe and
GunbOat Smith.
Staten Island A. C.-Johnny Drum
ME and Joe Black.
Hunts Point 5. C.-Harlem Ed
die Kelly and Roy Milne.
MONDAY
Olympic 4. C.-Nic Dahl and Bill
ketchel.
Pioneer 5. C.--Joe Lynch and
Frankie Burns.
Vanderbilt A. C.-kid Taylor and
Darby Griffin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25

Outhttings d picnic on
days like to-day
Folks rushing to football
games come dashing in for
warm winter oVercoats and
slip into just what they want
without delay and without
extravagance.
Motor coats, ulsters,
leather coats, fur coats.
Spats, Scotch knit jackets,
muttiers, steamer rugs, lined
gloves, gauntlets, cordovan
shoes.
Wool lined caps; aviator
caps.
| h mos bottles in
cases.
Sporting Goods in all
stores.
Skates and skating shoes a
speciality.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
" 18th St. The az 34th ST.
-Four
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
"WsFren az 4lst ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
Brown s Battle

great football Brown safely the
height Yale and Harvard
Colgate Thursday
powerful
and little Colgate might
offence had been conducted
almost the country II Brown
YeHd which happen Colgate Is
likely
hasr Rnh ery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
Harvey Beats Duffy

A. the Harlem Sporting Club last
night Johnny Harvey defeated jimmy
Duffy in ten rounds. Dufy was thor-
oughly beaten. but was Sun hsh'ihs
y hsD ths last go0g sounded