davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-02-04

Note-These selections are made
from programs prepared by the
managers OF the theaters concerned.
and no responsibility is assumed ter
arbitrary changes without notice To
The Times, They are based on the
personality Of the players and the
producing company and not per-
Ional inspection. except in special
eases. G. n.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-03

left me ten days after I lost my job,
taking with her furniture and the $40
she had saved during this period.
My wife allowed me the sum Of
$3.50 per week for carfare to go and
return from work and lunches, and,
as I do not drink or use tobacco, the
sum was quite sufficient. The bal
ance Of earnings she became sole
custodian of. As to her extrava-
gances, I know nothing.
My object in citing this experience
is to warn others, so that in the event
of their getting acquainted with a
lady matrimOniaIly inclined that
they distinguish the difference be-
tween one looking for a meal ticket
and one who would be a wife in real
ity.-P.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-03

FREIGHT HANDLERS STRIKE.
The Illinois Tunnel Co. is sending a
letter to the different shippers stat
ing that the striking freight handlers
are not asking for any more money,
and that it is not a case of working
conditions, and if it were to do as
the men ask that it could not give
patrons good service. Why not? We
only ask that the company put back
the three men discharged because
they belong to the union. Do you
think this would hurt the service Of
those who do business with the tun-
mel company?
The tunnel people also state that
the men did not give any strike no
tice. Ask Vice Pres. S. w. Tracy to
state what the men told him or his
representative, Mr. Worth, before
they went, on strike. Ask him if a
committee from station No. IA did
not go to him early in the afternoon
and tell him that if the three dis
charged were not reinstated that the
man would strike. Does he call that
not giving notice?
All we ask is a square deal, a
chance to live and join whatever we
feel like joining.
We do not censure any man be-
cause he joins a lodge; then why
censuTe us for joining a labor Organi-
cation? When a man comes to this
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-03
HE TRIED so HARD TO WE'D

AND THEN.-A word Of caution to
men who are looking for a cOmpan-
ion for life. About three years ago
l decided that I would get married,
provided, Of course, that I could find
a suitable mate. At the time had
steady position which gave me an
income Of $1,000 a year, was enjoy
ing good health and saving money,
with a comfortable sum on hand.
l informed my acquaintance of
my intention and asked their assist
ance. Some advised that I attend
dances and get acquainted with
ladies in that way. 1 did so and by
reason of staying out late night 1
oversight mornings and, in COnse-
qUence, came near losing my job, be-
sides l was unable to find any one
who would converse seriously on any
subject other than dances and dress,
so I had to pass up dances.
next advertised in a matrimonial
journal, cost So. I received some
bunk letters from the east, but did
not answer them.
Some of my friends started intro
ducing me to their various marriage
able acquaintance, with the desuIt
that my pedigree was thoroughly ex-
amined by fathers, mothers, sisters
and brothers, and, in fact, one went
so far as to call up my employers to
question as to wages and position. I
become so thoroughly Disguised with
the whole procedure that I was ready
to pass up the proposition of mar
Tiage entirely, when, apparently by
accident, an acquaintance intro
duced me to a lady who later became
my wife.
In order to establish my wife in
suitable fiat, properly furnished, my
entire savings disappeared, and after
20 months of matrimonial bliss l lost
my position and also my wife, who
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-03

Sunday, Teddy the "bare cat" Joe
Cannon and a few more who would
have the labOring class Of this cOun-
try killing the labOring class of an
other country to protect slave driV-
ers' interests.-P. J. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
SOUTH ORANGE SEVEN
TOO FAST FOR ST. NICkS
fBy Telegraph 10 The rribuns J

South Orange, n. j., Feb. l2.--St'
Nicks hockey players. minus HOBBY
Baker and some other stars, lost to the
South Orange Field Club seven In
speedy game on the field clubs outdoor
rink this afternoon by a score OF 4 to g.
II was sweet revenge for the South
Orange players, who were trounced BY
Captain Ellis and his amateur league
champions earlier in the season.
Louis Loutrel. erstwhile Yale cap
tain, was mainly responsible for the
New Workers downfall. He scored
three Of the Jersey teams goals, Cap
tain Frank Freeman getting the fourth
and deciding one. Captain Ellis. by
getting three goals, held the home team
10 tie until Freeman, after a lever
PASS from Turrcll, shot accurately IN
the last minute OF play.
In n morning game on the same rink
the South Orange team lost TO the
Short Hills Hockey Club by the score
Ct . 10 /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
THE WEATHER REPORT
Official Records and Forecasts for the
Last Twenty -four Hours.

WasAir. 'on Feb 70 Pressure continues tonor
mauy high over tho north sud west states. viii
tho crest o. highest pressure the paso'as Shi'
slight bafometnc deprCSsions Arr central over We
Nirslnia all along tie Mexican border THIS pres
sure disfIbufion has resulted In +, continuation o.
cold seathsr IN us Northern states east - th'
Rocky Momtaln. ana decided change 70 colder
~sathrr o. no OHIO and middle Mississippi 'a.e''
ADJ tie svltI plains states. Nafnsf weather lfe
y.iis Throughout tho s0uth Atlantic aud Gun states
AMI moderate temperatures prevail sesi q th'
ROCKY Mountains.
The pressure distribution over Alaska Is such a
90 ndioatr nat thr prolonged period Of cod weathe
Isr. fIt tn-I.W.,fefi states WlA give va. 10 TEN
rfrafItts above tac se4suna average villain me heA
fpn or fI.rrs dana and moi-rat, tsup,ratGns there
affr iuing the coming week
There lave is-a SHOWS within thr Jas, twenty f0u
ioIr. n fhe Sew England states Ne" hofA. M
REGIONS ~ thr Great Lakes. fhe Upper Mississippi
Valley aai tie plains states eni raias Ia no Md
do Atlantic states tlo Ohio vale. ihe lower Ms
,.ss.n. VALLEY and fls Wrs' GIf stats
Tie indications are that there viii 10 snow sun
day boz N-v Stand. New lo,A and ne ONO a.
'., rif. rur,Irg FOB SION 81 fhe Middle Atanu,
.4.Uc ssies except Florida On Monday ne
n.aflrr NII be generally fails east % the Mlsss
slU River 1hs 'emiera.uEe 1911. be v.sideTAD :
lower SUNDAY lu the Middle Atlantic stsise. the
ono and lower Mississippi VALLEY sid fenns..e'
AMI Monday lu the South Atlantic and east Gull
Winds for SUNDAY ard aondo-North Atlantic
fresh asst. Middle Atlantic. fresh shifting becom-
iug north. South Atlantic liglt 20 moderate yaH
ale. cs-t Gut moderate variable, becoming iresh
north. vest Cult strong north. npp-r ldAes, rrsn
north. lover LAKES fresh northeast ali north.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
Mexican Cueist May Yet
Take Measure of De
Oro-E. T. Appleby
Deserves Praise.

Recently Alfred Do Orc. three
cushion champion, defeated August
Kisckhefer IN defence Of his titular
honors so easily that the followers or
the angle game arc wondering Just
who will develop enough to give the
ex-pockst billiard champion real com
petition for his title.
On the map at present there are
two men. each OF whom looms rather
conspicuously In the three-cushIon
world. The first of these Is George
McCourt. Of Pittsburgh. who has held
tho lead In the Interstate Three
Cushion League for the greater part OF
the season, and is still holding IL
according TO the latest statistics, while
tho other cueist whose work is being
followed carefully, Is Pierre Maupome,
the Mexican billiardIst, who Is playing
for the Peterson room in 81. Louis.
McCourt and Maupome are the
-antithe-is Of each other in 80 far as the
style of their game Is concerned. Nc
Court plays q slow. deliberate and safe
game while the Mexican IL given 20 the
Spectacular. Maupome's following de-
clsrss that no billiardlst before the
public 70 day can get tho extraordinary
amount " English upon the ball that
tho Mexican does.
His semi-trick shots especially with
the balls left IN presumably unplay-
able shape, say along the top rail- with
his cue ball at the other end OF the
table, have already made HIM famous
around the thrcecushion circuit.
II Maupome could play ordinary
shots with the same proportionate
success that attends his execution and
conception when confronted BY
seeming certain safety he would to-
day be the worlds champion.
While he IL, o. course, better than
the average a. the natural angle shoot
ing, either through an insidlously de-
yeloped carelessness or because Of gen
wine inaccuracy, those games Of I'M
portance which he has lost may be
traced 10 his failure TO count either
from natural or semI-natural shots.
But in the capacity for daring and
unexpected conception Maupome IS IN q
class apart from ordinary professional
three-cushion billisrdists.
McCourt's forte 10 his studied safety
play. perusai OF the inning scores
OF most OF has games will show that
the averages have been sub-normsl, and
ostsnsibly player in stroke should
have beaten the Pittsburgh shooter,
However, the fact that all the averages
have been low is significant, for II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13

,..,,.,, RI Manchester Jan q =" nhnp'''
spc'r a Youus Bar a. i9.'2 D' ~ T., Pau, F
c. L',ir'n 81, 80 Scr At mia,.ss- iii4 o.. ana
Jerfe'tuoor tnrl. Porto fi,,,,i,s, A Moore
Bs! a. - ,,o q No. fp- London J,n % TO ne
.'.,t =. a. ia Win u.dse Bar a. % D M
.S,f.fIr i,rl Liverpool l-' 3 20 'N9 '"'.
s,sT iins. urh nails -ni niss sandy h''4 o.
o m1., tiara. Baltimore 20 its New fo's
p..'1..r. MAN. lD with md,r Qlti o. IT. '.
Radiant. ssbine f-u 2 io ne iii
ia- alton g. ., " I j,s % Nsrassto fs6 curs
"-i- "a S,,s.ge. - io Bliss. ps.ett 90
,,-t n,l. aIa mlir Bsr 40 To-, a Z. 4, u,-.,.,,-
vi W,.I',i.s ,ps. As.er, laa -o. 10 Ninch9''.
.+o,i, Lone span. Genoa Jsn %. Bsfce.cna
o, 49,. /. .f Ma..s. o., ED Call tl '' 'l-
c,nr.i''a Ir..sf'anti.s. F,h -sts aud mise jar
II w lori .rtofas..,a Dec q sad $, Lucia
~, o. tis American smelling and heh'hs 90.
WIN mt'e B .r. q. 40 ~ Jan 81 to norton LIS
Gee ',Brl Liverpool Jan %. TO Fame'
b' Io, !. M vadi,ostos No,. :. lo.o1am
TO- kohe %. Mot p nsishi 2. h9. ~
De slns.pols - Ps,.as y pI'oAf 10 80 Boo,b
Ra,sll. titsn Lsshorn Jan IS. 20 tho fAl.n
'1 s.ai B Be- at 81, TRoas K;at OF M,aa,
ro,o n.a nuFosn -, 80 f-po { Ieti T Ne, :
l.N
90 W. ml-e la a % - % n.t
i~rrr.9l NeaIuu Nee. AID Nonoih lnf W.
p.n,.. ~. - CO. Win udse 0uif ~ > M
,.+..-ri.. U.r.e.I ora IsA ID. f- 4 'as-i-'le'
ksIf..' a. Ia D. = m r..
h..f lult IN,rf. fA-1an Jan ID. 90 Flnch
~ 10 \ .i..l %sp.c. Ia 70 % Ha-H.l. soiaf
% p.,sf,l5' Perth Amboy for Boston. Quar-
Ad1s'.e Hr Liverpool Fe5 20 ne White 'ai
-. glfi, usls ana muse baf . 80 u -.
Ar.s.. I..a.ply.4o -al tAe1tti Y o. mo Noao
y, 90 yiih mise ssrdy llooa N m - - q,
er,,nta tcon Yst g. f1 re '@nsmA =
"a lin nal. SUI mise SANDS hooS. 81 NJ
SAILED
u..., INr,f s..s la Grsnis Beli.I tHorl
tt.lv. ser Juan. tfsrokac. W n4. 90.
q. 4. srl t,r. -ysfpun e.. Nienrhahs bfl -.
a,n. A.e.sf0ls iBrl Have Dhinia sHo So
90 Mir.r, lBr Nal.g s'e+. ~. Srbne b,.
- r. st.ulsu Il Jpnss Norfu4A. ffoisl-. ~" Ot
-. Tri,dcrs Ha..ni. salitoss ha'sna Va
-, Du.n Dutch Htraft. =. Occidesie. 1sle'
~ s.sthsno lBT. HalNaN. Sttmpalll llihl.
Nap.. fiuron thsn.,ion am j.cnonnns ~.
m Csss.tol. ha1Asgs BIZ. Marshes b4Is..
III HUI. Phucs,s Anle. NoHck ard NsSpeI.
N,a. H.I-fa,ol'e.n RI Nlsdi'osioA ~ on :.
Tout. sa,annsh. Illinois Por Arthur IL Ioui.ins
~ BorletlI Idle ibss. Moniends'' hAfi
OK. Havana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
LAFAYETTE ELEVEN
FACES HARD TEST

t,non. Penn. Feb. l2.-Coach vii
- G. Crowcl has completed the
rsauls for the Lafayette football
az for the year 1916. The list con-
as nine dates, eight Of which are
,sac,ually scheduled. The FIRST date,
Nrenbcr 80, still stands open. 1t Will
He'd by a game TO be PLAYED on
-re Field Six Of the scheduled
ne will be played on the home
'tis The annual Lehigh game,
"a Is the most important Of the sea
4. Will be played ON the Lafayette
.''cH this wear.
~. schedule follows:
t'.;ember 30. open; October .
'''rl,,hmore, on March Field. October
lfsnu-. ON March Field; October
+. fnneeton. a. Princeton; October rs
canon VALLEY. on March Field; No
f,G Z Pennsylvania. on Franklin
fai November II. Albright, ON March
=. 81 November L., Penn. State, az
g ~ College; November %, Lehigh, on
heh Field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
HARVARD CLUB
BEATS CRESCENT
In HOCKEY GAME
Play of Slam Bang Type,
Both Teams Fighting
TO the Last.
Nv FRED HAWTHORNE.

One Of the best hockey games OF the
season was played last nigh. at tho
S. Nicholas Rink, when the fast seven
Of the Harvard Club, Of Boston, de-
feated the Crescent Athletic Clubs
team by a score Of goals to 2.
Never for n minute did either team
let up in their attempts to score, and
the play, while Of the slsm-bang, rip
tearing style. was OF the clean sort al
most TO the last minute, when Klsm-
mer. or the Crescents. got head-in-
chancery hold around Wsnsmsker's
neck and vas ruled Off
The men from Boston e,eellsd IN
passing the puck and in their brilliant
combination work. IN a majority Of
cases, when the puck was passed by g
Harvard man there was Crimson
player ready 20 receive Il. The Cres-
cent stick wielders. on the other hand,
had no connected team play, and thor
shots were generally made in hap
hazard manner, missing the goal hsf
a dozen times when steadier aim
would have accomplished the trick.
One Of IIarvards goals was scored
by Tod Browne, the New Moon captain,
during a desperate scriiLmage In front
Of the Crescent goal. In attempting TO
put the disk out of the danger zone be-
hind the cage Browne slipped 1t into
the net.
Bub Phillips, the Crimson centre, was
the chief factor in offence and defence
for his team. and he and Hefsrnan,
the giant cover point Of the Crescents,
mad several stirring tUssles on the ice,
with the Canadian showing 90 the bet
ter advantage in these physical com
bats. although Phillips proved no mean
adversary.
Ilefernan was a terror TO the oppos-
ing side. aud MS rushes down the ice
were cyclonic and deadly 20 the hapless
who straycd Do the path Of this human
tornado. Right and eft, sliding cross
! the ice in every sprawling attitude con-
ceivable, Hefernan sent his opponents
as he crashed his way though the Har-
ward goal zone. But at 10 time did he
receive the support he should have had,
otherwise the result might have been
different
To many who watched his work II
seemed that the Canadian was NJ least
The equal Of llobey Baker, and certainly
more finished player. lie was .
demon on the offence and stone wall
ON the defence. but he could not carry
the whole burden. even on his broad
shoulders, and the better team won.
Let Us say few adjectival Sentences
about the work Of Chadwick, the Har-
ward goal tender. Built on mans size
plan. Chadwick stood sentinel in front
of his cage as though he were repellihg
the attack OF squadron OF cavalry al
the last trench When IL was neces-
sary he did not hesitate TO sally forth
from the goal and engage the opposing
players iu furious combat. Il did not
matter 10 him that the puck was
slammed az his devoted head with the
speed OF a bullet. Chadwick was there
30 keep the disk out Of his cage, and
he offered all parts Of his anatomy rs a
sacrifice rather than see his goal line
crossed.
Asa result he was half a dozen times
struck BY the solid rubber slab, but IL
only spurred him on 10 greater efforts,
and he seemed to glory in the battle.
f4..,.rd f.rf, g. Position Cresceut 4 L ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
Maup0me HaSBeStChance
For Three-CuShiOn Title

shows that McCourt Is q consummate
artist at playing safety. perhaps as
great an asset as any other TO the
ee-cushionist.
Edgar r. Appleby. who finished sec
ond in the recent Class Is national 1872
balkline tournament, averaged IL for
300 points. Appleby should be congrat-
ulated. and were he able so to average
consistently he would be one Of the
dozen best blliardlsts In tho country.
When IL comes 10 enumerating the
professional biliardists who have q
grand average of more than 10 1t will
be found that a dozen will cover the
field easily. Appleby, an amateur and
in u secondary event. did exceedingly
well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
Forecast, for Special toeallts,--tsr-n se-
Yors. sno. to-day. ,o-mone~ probably fair.

NorIHar an sln'hen Nev I0glarf probihY
STOW l0 iav. " morrow clearing
; Eastern Pennsylvania Sew Jersey Delaware
Maryland District q, Columbia West Virginia
I..l.-,.- and VIRGINS. rain or sn9~ to-day 10
..r..t flIr
N.rl and south Csrolins Ceorsa. Alabama ,ni
'f. .sI.slnI rAl snd colder today TO morrow 'si,
aai eg,I.f
Florida fa.r today. except probably rain norh
vest. fH morrow cloudy ami colder
Western Feunsyyanis probably snow ari colder
g. GA. tf.fiorrfN far
Western Sew yo7k probably snos so.day; TO-
unuuH flIr
Louisiana. c'oHdy. rain south. much co'dx TO
dsf. fO morrow illr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
vas 20 to 10.
KINGSLEY
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS OF the World

RIO a. JareIr0 Zen li-ssrk .AOfI Nep York
London feI ll--Paun0uiA Brl, New York
Tors AnlunznG. Feb 7-Wiiberioros BIZ N,.
York
Narcotics. Feb s-Ar,hur BaHour IBID. H.- rCrs.
Eualms Brl. Nov YORK.
Amsterdam. FEB s-Pheoda Dutch. New Yort
Genoa FEB 6 Leyrst Dr.. NV Yors
Lisbon. FEB Marie al Gorsio lNcr) Hs~ YCrs
SAILED
Rotterdam. Feb ST Trsula (Brl. Nsv York.
Porr ks'sl Feb iO--SQuth~s.e tBrl lfro0a New
York via ~ Vincent. & ", Nlsdiyostos
Liverpool FEB ll--Philadclphia- New Yorx.
Barbados Feb ll-Boniia,e lbrl from Nos Yorf j.
Para
PASSED.
Dover F.b I2-Philalslpha ,Bh. Nrr rrI Tor
london
Gibraltar. Fe1 ll-Am.rrs JtaD Nsv York for
Naplcs. Chaniaos Tricoupis iGrki. Nss ioh via
81 Mich.eis for Nice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
YALE'S MARVELS
BEAT COLUMBIA'S

New Haven. Feb. y Yale won from
the Columbia wrestling team tonight,
29 to 4. in match featured by the
work Of Potter, Of Yale. who obtained
q scissors hold on Dillwi,Z, Of Columbia,
and got the deciding fall after both
men had exerted themselves TO the ut
most.
no mound ,-a.,-woa by Pssc,rels Columbia On
ae ',,' ,.l.r g NV ty wallace rLs s~r
s,'ssl. Columbia. b. 'sh in wi.
Ia r.fHi eisss- Won Dry hfeider ihe o"f
,,...'t Coiutnba ~ fan. ~ . W IS.
lie' ,-lsil c.ass Won ~ Iafall'e' isA' over
prrsn' columbia ty ffl, ~ .o vi. .. non.
- count cl4ss-Nca uy If.'ef' iie' V'' ""
"l,s ,.l Ia. W.a Nv Smith. ysis. over Gsr'
r'f .. Wo4 hy Won Benu'h. Ya'e.
,.,l, ,olma... by fau IN III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
MONEYPENNY CASHES
FOR ADELPHI FIVE

jim Moneypenny, right forward o.
the Adelphi Academy basketball team,
scored all but two points In his teams
victory over Kingsley School on tho
formers court yesterday. The score
was 20 TO 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
-. Must Lead to Each
f so 70 OF He Couldn't
W Levy $50 Tax
.ou JONES SAYS HE ;r..
S w STAND FOR II
AYERS Over Phone That
: !, viii Start for New
York Tomorrow

ia paramount mistor'une'
. Z. seating srran Ecm,Cn'S -
r ..,'5is necessity Tor S'' l',
'',''S ~ consideration win an
80 81, ...,e Is o. expensive Gus
,c o. 80. ~ when coujoined with
-c s:Qe,.ss..o 4rht An ordinary
s.l.sd have 70 ia'a ot In, me , s,s1e
~. ,,,osren,iy harm e'' ''''''
'tr W. 70, for the fact that
. . VIZ - aisle leading 70 every
f' Nv would not th'nig, o. ., 'nS a eran
l ." ~, FOR the " arc !" y az
sea- 7ey Richard yesterday az
q .ao, ~l don, say yet that we
F'..., . go, That matter Is yet
e ''l .. ,se Wales Tom Jones as,
.'V' w.ilsrd. dumped his suck
,i'l .!.0,3 I. thump on the tile moor
! - .'s' ,!!.r6 for Cherokee Tom
l'9 ~. incI.ned TO shout wen, won I
81 r-~rffrc f~ ~. uuSlllN90
80 iN :. a. h. 7 tell you 500 a
= ~ sSpeI. :, ne came
"a. vii hur' wv As we under
Tius -. 60. 1s ne $50 sea- IS tho
ri'i y, N sis,ing difficulty.
-ey Q >. .'.,ree. a man could carry
4 A' - ~. ~ tho Willard-Norsn
- oTn enS" k,..l. forced 70 walk
% 'a''' !. ,Aoss mooted runwsys
-, ,,u..ion would De eN''1pS.eu'
q: si'is lne ,bere ,-irh, be chance
s...',s g'o.,..e Newfoundland
? 1s':' 70 w W. i.s.NcCracken fam
rsi'Vo's""
,..vsts woat stand for e..
Z .e.s, Rickard 70 voice that
80 lagunSN -,terre6 90 as sardOnc.
.,'ilhg %, ~ Niu soma one
'ri sIsnc -, ~ me- where Jones gets
: , tAy'I nr'ee arrangement! Is he
,..,rg he fight, is he se'.Il.s
-' - ~. 80 49,, 10 bring his man into
- - - condition on me night o.
= X " MI sav he hasn't.
I q. vsnt to be fair about I ne
. continued kichald' anu -
'ra' maj nm do. II Jones VIII
20 W .,o,ort.orate cut IN his enc
u. .o1,s I'm reduce the prices unt''
y y" 80 IN .he Garden can be
s'v5"
3. y, ''' ,psb Q thing rs apople1y
.-..' . - vas hardly ta.r 70
~ s'
.S go that's t." SAID Jones. so
y. ',y,ei 70 lake "a cut. " hat Goes Goes
.,lj INK we're IL the champion
.., business for ! We oVh . 80 -.
..,r,s $50 for any seats 10 mar mar. .
.- ',ss, IN, o. lis venture. VITA a
..',.,.,s. amber Of SO seats tns
-. ,sorG net the promoter "oou
<, 6w A SO seat boxes "ouiu
go ,so0 Min
The ,op pixies for champitohIS,a,..,P
r 3 on tie Cost have been ~ " :.
10 and Johrson got so as the ne"
s.er marx al Havana. enI!eS S 49,,
,s-.on got $50 as the MAXIMUM p~'
y iough. 70 q finish.
There int any ten rounds OF ooN-
r. IN no world worth 500, ana thOse
:. nav 4 will howl murder after the
II. (, over. Richard IS in and out o.
:, toYlng game, picSng up q pun,
~. snt there, but Willard and myseiI
"a gong 10 remain in the game, ana we
,'i want 20 be reminded Tor me re-, re-,
GU lives that we mao tne oouD. .e - .
r.nsliou Of pulling Oh tHe
= rounds Of ilusncierlng IN the MS
y q boxing" -
H.asrd strobe mtnfli.y ont Tor inc
en- round:
Tie long ard shor- Of il is ma
.tsi has nothing 10 say ODD the matter
b: he sooner he discovers TINS iact
4 letter McCrackea and ] VIII DC
a,ta," he sad.
VI, ask Of Jones only that he 0ring
Hard into the ring IN condition on
}. rish, Of March s. Otherwise II
aH. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
STEAMERS At FOREIGN PORTS.

MAI, F,h ti-Rio j. 5,nelro fBr.,l New Yors
e.. ~ U---.nta Celia seattle VA 'thio
&C. f1r Nss Nols - =,
a., .i,i. F.s II s.rft csfali,,. NeT York VI.
roeoplll. fs0 Item N.- icS ia punia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
FALL RIVER LINE
TO BOSTON $500

Str, IT, pier H. y. r. Il. Fulton 81.
daily Al 0O T. NJ Music.
New London tNorwich) Line. str. lv
pier 40 y H.. II. Houston St. week days
only. $50 =. NJ Pier 70. r.. a. l.. 22d
St. % p. 81
New Haven Lice. str ~. Pier g z r..
q Catharine 81. week days only. 200 p
NJ. pier 20. 4. r. 22d ST. s.i5 P "
bridgeport Line. week days only str ~
pier -. r. r.. u 90 A. " Pier 70. q. Il
12d So li.tj A. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13

coal, laf,t prnbiI -pmIips. scnmmtss. ,
,ffrnrI alone s.40. HerrruAA. pass from Smith.
g.. Browne for ilaVsrl scrimmese. y
clifford .rimmsse. "a o.. Mtafth5. Anne j -
$50 f..f. tfies $50 sul.'.f4fIuns. ,
,,aa .eeond l-,rod iilcs. alone - -; en-
..-f amr 81 30 IriHa.les k.etumer fof hold
refe--ee-F Gsroo Assists; referee ". Won
E.luu,h coal uupife- g. Ahfaum- Ahd t4n
Green 1rnekreper-W J tn,.sr Ilms ~ haNs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

tBy United States Coast and Geodeue survey
s,-,,,. SIS Mon rises "a m u 10
Eun.,t 5 ~ Moon seis A m. .. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
The Fight Log.
MONDAY

MONDAY.
s'eh a. C.-wlnia As'ey ". Abe friedman.
'"'sellt A. c.--Ioe Cans ". Yours to-n.
TUESDAY.
".sS' Combinations fulton ~. Frsskls
phsn.
''asssy q. o.-red levi, ". Jack Brltten.
'e'bsA = Cleo Johnson ~ Bob was1.
WEDNESDAY.
''r> a. o.-MJD Cro., ". Harm Gsttls.
'es'~ a. C.-wtd Burt Kenny ~ Bw,lp
sstc.r
RSDAN.
'sns't 4. c.-Ctarlsy white b.. Hgry
,l"s,.