davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
CORNELL CLUB WILL
BANQUET ATHLETES
Winning Track Team of 1915 Is
TO Be Guest Of Honor.

Elaborate preparations are being
made By the Cornell Club Of Now York
for the celebration planned in homo
Of the winning Of the 1915 intercol-
legiato track and field championship, by
the varsity team
Jack Moahey. the trainer, who re-
Gently signed new ten-year contract
with Cornell; the members Of the
team and former Red and White ath-
lotic stars will be guests Of honor
Cornell alumni from all parts of the
East have been invited 20 attend and
witness the unveilug OF the hand
some bronze trophy emblematic OF the
championship.
This trophy. which Will be the per
manent possession OF the athletic as
ISOLATION. was 10 have been forwarded
10 Ithaca this week, but the Cornell
club secured the consent Of the UNI
versity athletic authorities 90 hold ~
in this city, until Saturday, March D.
the date set for the track victory cele-
bration. This date was selected, since
Coach Moaklev and the entire Cornell
track squad would be IN New York 20
compete in the indoor intercollegiate
20 be held the same night
The schedule for the celebration. as
planned by the club, viii oDen with a
luncheon 10 Moakley and the athletes.
at which the famous trainer VIII dc
liver a short address and help unvoii
the trophy. Later in the afternoon
there will he reception and tea for
former Cornell athletes, 20 be followed
by a formal dinner TO resident and
visiting alumni. After the banquet the
diners will proceed in q body 10 the
intercollegiate games. az Madison
Square Garden. where several sections
Of seats will be reserved for the Cor
roN contiugpuf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
BIG INCREASE IN
STOCK OF BROWNS

ST. Louis. Feb. 1.-THE capital stock
Of the St. Louis American League
Baseball Company has been increased
from $4,000 TO 100000. according TO
a notice fled with tho Recorder OF
Deeds here to-day The stock Of the
Dodier Realty and Investment Com
pany. owners Of the local American
League Park. at the same time was in
creased from $4,000 20 100000.
Tho document filed to-day disclosed
the manner in which the American
club stock was distributed among the
new owners. most Of them stockhold-
ers in the st. Louis Federal League
club. The stockholders were listed az
follows: Philip Ball, $3.50 shares;
Otto F. Stfel. 1913 shares; James W.
Garneau. l09; l.. 3. Won Weise and S.
/. Swarts. four shares each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12

icio.e A. II 80 o mj-Ssattle MARI .......Feb 70
japan C0rea. China and Philippine Islands
M.rl ....-........'. ......... FEB l3
nh u,fso.l, Fob =
fa.a. Corca china ana Philippe Islands
Ifie ScaflrI fc.0se a. so Dol .-,sd1 Marl Fett'
u~eis, Feb Cd
Hawaii Samoan Islands Australia. Ncp IRA
% mi vcrfura Feb -
Tahiti Naruuesas COOK Islands Nov Ies-
land Au.traiia iT's San Francisco Ic.ose
AZ II sd % fnl-Marai Feb %
Guam Philippine Islands STA san Frarciscn,
tri0se az n 80 3 M --I $ Trslspo1 Mar
Hawaii IiN Islands Ncs Lsaani. AIstraia
STA Vancouver and Victoria. b g. 'r.ote
40 O. 90 2 NINA Ea.a Maf ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
Change Name of Rich Stake

Detroit. Feb. H. II was announced
to-day by officials OF the Detroit priv
ing Club that the Chamber OF Com
merce Stake. which for years has been
one of the feature events at local Grand
Circuit harness race meetings, would
hereafter be known as the Board Of
Commerce Stake. This year The $4,000
stake will be for 2:06 PAGERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
PRINCETON MEET
DRAWS 100 ENTRIES

Princeton. y. j.. Feb. -. Nearly
one hundred Of the best schoolboy
swimcrs IN the East viii compete this
afternoon in Princetons annual inter
scholastic meet. The entries are
drawn from fourteen different schools,
including Iawrencevillc. Mercersburg
and Brookline High. which viii be
represented by exceptionally strong
teams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
Nk UNIFORMITY IN
GOLF HANDICAPPING
'N'ern Association Advocates a
Much Needed Reform.

,,,.s'so' Feb. n. ln a circular
I,,' 49, Today to an member clubs the
"a ~ Golf Association makes q
, ], 'I uniformity Of handicapping
a..r all tournaments under the
F.r'''.on o. the association.
8. ,."Hg % the system sdcpted by
=, PLAY Ascertain the average
f'y'rs five best scores and allot
s,,s handicap 90 per cent Of ne
n ,. .' between his average score
W. Tor the course.
ri !. play Thrcc-quar'crs Of the
h ~..ppIfting ratings for players who
N r, ...oers o. the association clubs
"a, s-'sted 70 state a fair allowance
I'm N. NE member and some well
NV golfer who has figured promi-
i. ~ open tournaments.
b, '"Sssoc'ailon ratings are Tor cigh
a. !. and are based or rar. OF
a., we association hope By this
.g,,. y OBTAIN more fair ratings for
IN.o ask for handicap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
THE WEATHER REPORT
Official Records and Forecasts for the
Last Tweniy-four Hours.

Wsshfrs.or F-' lite pressure u nsl e7r
practically al psr' q 20 country rt'ep' 10
southwestern sfsis, rhsr. an s'.s - 'ow pr-s'lr>
3. frrnlng This pressure d's'rrlfi0n fas fesulbd
ir cold weather ir fIs northern border s'se' Tom
Main. westward 10 Essisrn Mon'sns snd 'emp'fs
lures A.. ruch shor, the seas0na sfersza through
OIL, ne Southern state. srd 30 ROXY Mountain
region
he yss,h.r IA or,ri,'. With hdi .ocA sneF' N
he northern sa'es ssf ~ go Ro,sy Nounhns'
ard there hav. beer rains In he north f''i'o
s'sfes Fsir weather prevailed s'seahefe
N Indications srs that there nil - ioo,l sn'T'
Ir fHe region - 'he Great faBes end i1 NeF lofH
ans Ne~ England and overcast rea','r WIN pioo-
ab.r rain 20 fhe middle Admit F'a'es, ne y 70
VI - ard Ienrcrsee. Far Fsstlef tii ~. -
SATURDAY. and sulisY N 10 sou'h AtanNc Ntts,
shIle IN ne ess. Cur s'fef 't.r N1ai'sf NNNf'D
ruu he followed ~ rGin 90 sunday o..-
Tho Temperature VIII - '1efr slnfs N inf mo
"a nter Mssily vi Tsleys an1 y HlA elshs
LITTLE e'sethsfe easf " iho hissHsl4. hfs' ''."s
no nsEt for'y q. ~ hours $500 ...t
Winds 'or SATURDAY and sunday Norm Asnle
Moderate saa M. de Alill-. izt' - m9le,as
variable. mostly east ard s0ltfeist. ~.il ANtn'i.s
cir variable. east suf, light f1 fl0ierae r--I'
sast Guy moderate s1uth, upf~r 80 lower lsN'N
moderate sssf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
Western Crews Practise

The University o. California VOW .ny
squad has started training, with sfteen
crews boated. The Fights arc vowed
ia thirty-minute shifts. but these seq
sions will be heightened as soon as ina
now shells are received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
>,xt Regatta on Ithaca
Course. Instead of the
Hudson River.
,FNGTH OF VARSITY
RACE IS SHORTENED
,.,,1ss Rice and Courtney Urge
Three and Oue-ouarter Miles
pather than Usual -Four.


.t..,sie famed Do song ana
io1sDA''F ,-..,.,~ c-ou,a Of many
COY IS the '"''' ..,,
..,-,oUegiate regatias. PI'o"o'E VII
H.. s.,r6nc aS the Ccographical
o" = the irtcrcol lcgiate Towing
taN, "
49,, n The intercollegiate Row
s",,so..s.on. O. meeting yester-
= n..,t,yslv decided that the 1916
-il' .,.,,'4 Sc held 40 Cayugs Lake.
i'ss..' y instead oi over the Hud-
'l'N s. ccp~sc Tic probable date
On -ers.ta was fixed as Juno p.
y, ~ ~" :, wss proposed chat the event
:. 80, wed over thrcc ana one-quarter
~. .op-se instead o. the four miles
.-..srsry Of PougHAecpsie.
while IL was not ofhcialiy assigned
8, he reason Tor tae change II was
u'a after the stewards mee'lIs ,na5
ne rsisssl o. ihe New LOTS SeH ..
Railroad Company TO run an ooSerNa-
ION irsin on me "est Shore tor 'he
accommodation o. spectators naa
.rer. bearing upon the sniit OF pro
,rsnns Il was SAID The railway on
rs.s had refused 20 supply observation
.riiis either on June ~ Or Wy
4 PougnGeeP'.e p"S,ses a. wy go.
e. ias annual ii'e''o'.es's.e j - go ~
VII. 6, Least DC reheiHotIeu 81" va! ,
Is he scene Of some OF INC EreS'es1
,'.legiste ere" races l'ai eve. "a'e
,ssl staged in tnis country III vas
70 years sgo va. Oo.1.l.oie u"iVef1
ry Won the VARSITY event lnere and
IS yesr 'ne l-ss' n' ...'- Oo 20 80. 80.
s'si'Aey -...'e ~. 5 !" -, ~ '''' 80
'sA-NAe C'1t' - 49,
'Vlsa l'oAt 'e..' 49, ~ u
fihoWl "a. SEM. ~, IN - -
~ e.s.I .e.ee.'D 49,. 49,. 49,, - -,
49,. '......5 $3.50 80 ~.
iI.-.s'-'., ... -'s ~, 80 ''. ftLaca
....sa.,s 80. - 49,
80. o. lie &C ertSos;as+s
-. .-.;.ir5 .t.-.. .5l,,-so 20 n rial
n. $50 obi.-+.o-. uere in+ornosod
!. -. ~ ,.-.5os ~ .bo soasonai
..,. .,5 80 -,-.io1 5c+orroiration
- e., t.f4 ia 30. ~oco++a a.,
~. 49, l- por,Lteo,sie ia .be
...,~.~r.h 81 z .I. 81 O .---a ~I Cow, q u rzra
-. .,...-
80 ....lo-,.;os bo1;o~o .ba+
.....,.r -. $3.50 ,ro,,i5 Io,d 60
.. .ls s,,~sr ,cs..-g e,e-t and tbev
~, ,rry.ss,f +b... -o,y corrse no
.-..s ,stf yesr
r-orosi,,o- IN shorten the length
,..,rsee was no. urcxoec.ed Coach
..,-rev. ~ Cornell. ana Coach Rice.
q Columbia. had maintained that the
a,.e,,ior thst ir p race % three and
-,.ousrtsr mic. Tho oaremen would
.,,.-5 ene-rv e4Yol % that Of a Longer
-.e and thai rho connection would be
rrsspondirg.v keen.
n vsr,scat'or ~ tho report from the
revsrds' meeting. Morton G. Bogue.
.sirns7 q the board Of stewards. said
s,vhile no definite decision had been
....t,s !. - .....i.. ~-oh,b1a 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
BUSINESS CARDS.

c.prtrr. CARPET CLEANING 90 --C'-us ~
----e..t 40 steam band mo- on f0o- f..3
r,-..r.ss s2i rast 18Th &c. cor 8 BRANDT.
Ts i52-2stl
,ur1TGRAPH TYpEWRITTFN LETTERS. 500
v-tAT1fFRFORD 10 Br0aIvsg EQlitabs blls
ROOM 1871 Rector i5is
>rW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS
Old..t iafgesf Most Myislu
rf,- Rrg- WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS
Prices Reasonable eefi fnr Circular
Tel 4f1- 1928 B0 ant ~ 80 West '3tn s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
Advanced Boxing.

Has boxing development OF the
Undoubtedly people will But twenor
Sullivan fell before the youth and ski Of James
Corbott
Can any ono say the onheed
walop old John
had Corhet
putupc display ove decades ago?
n we'll be mucho bligedto proof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
Walter Camps Return.

football matter Of coming back as
active with football
portfolio Edom So he has never gone
hinNo America mas done
much for foob about the game
John Fitzpatrick close reach the Jones
should avea will need
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
Spring Boost.

Johnny looks hYe younger
than he looked five years this least is bunch
all the lightning should by this
should be
Fate has picking johnny the by
bore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
AUCTION SALES.

BY VIRTUE or CHATTEL MORTGAGE
viii sell 20 highest bidder for cash az
public auction machinery and fixtures AZ
Il. East f2-fh street. Manhattan. Sew
York CITY. on February 18Th. 1910 9
O'Clock 8 81
JOSEPH g. FRIEND Auctloncor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
Local orAclsl

Hg.e.. temperature fesie-far f0 f,sfte' Ar
m.. .oHe.t - degrees 'a' . p. ~ aleits
.s.e ,,- ear q degrees ave'sSs i,r cofre'q'1e7s
fats .sv fh.--g.ffre years sd degree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
Something.


willard TO earn s47.5OO in one hght"-Exchsnge
Willard may gather mp
Ten carloads tuU Of gen;
BIT "corling' all th's bdliy kdle
Is something else again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWs of the World

Job ni Nr,pnu Nfrs Glisns IBfI. Dcmrrvs
haYl,4sCfIg NlroIk ksninIsl4uIa Do. newport
SONS nrhamme frrI Bordeaux Dorothy
ruefer IHrJ. Eo-dlaH1. lspsrarra Havana. Ssr-
gentD Albuquerque tbraEl. Iisbon spmmelsdrs
DurhI Rotterdam. Clcsu'sfe. Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12

Following the National League ban
quet. 1t was strangely quiet along the
baseball front yesterday. Many %
the club owners have left for their
homes. and those who remained were
as devoid Of news as the Mojave
Desert is Of moisture. Not even the
afrable Schuyler p. Britton could Of
fer suggestion. and he IS generally
most prolific source Of information.
Nor could John Knley Tene~ divulge
anything Of q startling nature. so the
fans wil OF necessity wait until the
players answer the call Of springtime
and flock 10 tho frozen South
Pat Powers announced that the deal
by which Eddie Rousch. the Newark
player. became the property Of The
Giants was formally closed Eddie
Rousch." said Pat. lis now within the
fold Of the New York National League
club. and viii report AT Marlin Springs
with the other members of tho Giants.
His contract, signed. scaled and deliy-
cred. is ~ the headquarters of the
Giants The price was something less
than $4,000 Somehow or other | have
fallen into the habit Of talking in
five figures or more. and ] find it a
matter Of difficulty 20 throw of the
habit"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
Turn About, Etc.

Murphy the National Paime Well why not! The
W. Murphy about ten vulner-
able the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
forsessts for special teosits,.-s.issn Me-
Na,s ..In On caa.t snt rsln o. ,rya IN Ir'e--or

70 day snd tomorrow. -.
Western fes YORK ard N0r en- HsN hnsa1''
probably sr0a f0-ist AID fH rurr.
Alahsna N.sHsslpgi N"ff NAsns, EasNfp
perrrIg.ria New Jersey Delaware f0d Nsri lali,
probably rs.l today snd % morrow
Nes,e-U Psnhsj Faria and .cItrsrn oeT Els
land prlhshv ram 0r sros to-eay enf to-llelfg~,
Tie Dl.trici . Columbia md virginia, cgl-J 90
dAy. probably rain t0-mlrrgf -,
Nur'h srf South tssoina Georgia ara fioroh
fair fl .tay g1d proosh.y '0 n0ruf.
Louisiana cloudy to-fsF Az '0-mo1oH. pfoo-
anly rain in northern .rrn7n 10 moro"
Local 0fnclal sscores Tbs ioloEins o'h1n
record frou fhs Weather Bureau shows no oharp<
D. he .smrersiurs ,or he last iven5 tolr sq4t
ir coripsns1r with ~ corresponding dais ~ is'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12

scandal but there tunes
dropped into indoor golf
there out
drive? None other than Sir William Klein
up extraordinary ardent in his devotion to the
while
shots in simple when the nrsgcd athlete breaks out
IN spring" he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
RISINESS CHANCES.

BUSINESS FOR SALE rs THE LIVE
fovn ~ S0merylle. " j.. established ~
wears clothing furnish hat and shoe
business. would remain as special partner.
Apply ~ r. q -HOMAs. SomerVille. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
Local Business Men Plan
Syndicate TO Take Over
!. /. Franchise.
GIANTS CLOSE DEAL
FOR EDDIE ROUSCH
Hiram Brewer Is Dickering for a
Pitcher and a Couple Of
Star Infielders.
By FRANK O'NEILL.

The Newark team OF the lnterna-
tional League will probably he con
'rolled by home capital when it re
turns TO the city whence il was
driven by the Federal raiders Ed
Barrow said yesterday that ne was
negotiating with a number Of Newark
business men, who intended 10 form
syndicate and take over the stock He
also declared that he had received
number Of bids from other sources.
but the sentiment Of the fans in favor
OF home control was so strong that IL
would have 10 be considered. even to
tho exten. OF sacrificing more nlluring
bids
From every indication said Bar
row. "the Newark fans will flock 20
the standard. and especially so II that
standard be borne b. local man.
There are four bids for the franchise,
and two Of them arc better than those
received from the home syndicate.
"The best interests OF the lnterna-
tional League. however. demand that
the wishes OF tho supporters OF the
game be considered. and they will be
considered. even at sacrifice. eX-
pect 20 hear from the Newark men by
Monday or Tuesday, and then we viii
begin the real work Of transferring
The stock"
James a. Price. a well known news
paper man of New York. is bidding
for the Indians. 10 is believed that he
has made q more attractive offer than
he Newark people and IS in line for
the franchise, but even his offer may
be brushed aside for what the league
believes will work for the betterment
Of conditions. Those conditions must
be considered. too. for the lnterna-
tional League bore the brunt Of the
battle with the Federal League. and
suffered more than the owners would
like 10 admit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12

csi,p,o lDmcnl Lisbon Jan "a. 20 Punch Ei'e
g. utth mise Bar
Vague po.ce Jal Is. AToyo AID Humacae f.
Fa'arll 81 Yitac0a Feb a. Msyaguez and san
Juan 1. 20 ihe Bun Insu'r Line. With md'e. baf
T.ikow MARI jap Marsel!as Jan %. 10 W
Tlw.U & 90 with mdse Quar-. 10 m.
t.ty of ST Louis savannah Feb s. ~ tho Ocean
s, Co. with ulse quar- rs m
T. Vale Galveston Fob % tie southern la-
clfe O.. w.th mlsr Quar-. = r.
oscar II Dam. Copenhagen jan e. thrs.'an'a
IS and Chrfiansand ~. f0 Iunch. Ld}e o..
VIII. nri. anu mise Bar. ID 80 M
harima lBrl Norfolk FEB y. 10 Furrn. biI' ~
g. Quar- gu g.
Pended INr. Newport. Er-.and Jan ~. ~ j
81 "a .renc-.fr - 60 IA. no %
~l.ana Nevl. sagla FEB O. ~ no We" lofA
DlHa Mai SIS Co. vifh sugar Bar. I'D A. mi
Princess Anne Neap1u NtFs sad norfolk. ~ The
DII Dominion ss CO. with mi's quar-. 20 ? M
Tasle,. Philadelphia. % tine CLYDE IS 60. "fh
rIse Qlgr IS g. u
Comh Galveston Feb and key IVES, ) % 'he
MaUo1 - Co With mlse sandy Hoof Q 3 ~
SAILED
Virginia IFrl. Hsvre jamestown. Norfolk ard
Newport Vows Brlro. Ponce ienape. charles 40
and Jacksonville. koSaia DAM. Pr0greso. .'is
B- Lhrruoo Aspinet b. 'oionlo. L-s SD
$40. sr.h Br 80 John. % Conrad MOhf ,N9rl
bergen. kmnorut Br Noro.k. Madison. No'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

tBy United State, coast snd Geode'ir survey
Sunrise ........ ~ Moon rise, "a. m II ~
sunset ..... .... 6ze Moon sets "a nj. ~
HIGH WATER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12

Hiram r. Brewer was az the Waldorf
yesterday whispering mysteriously
with several minor league magnates.
lie assured as that there was mo- news,
and not oven that instinct developed
iu him by several years Of service in
tho newspaper game could aid him IN
discovering story. He admitted, az
ter much coaVinR. that he wa dicker-
ing with couple Of managers for A
pitcher and a couple Of infeldcrs. He
said that one of the latter was a 300
hitter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

London Feh u Henry Williams. NsE York
Rotterdam. Feb S-Heiiairir Dutch. Nsw Yort
l0. -amnsnger fNorl NHN York via FsYd.
hffmuis Feb il BcfmudIan BrI. NcF YORK
Tslraluanp FsD 10 American. Ncs YORK vi, ~
Iurla cfr
Glssgos FEB IL California iBrl Nsv YORK
Rotterdam Fen Fend}k 'ruiehl New York
Maple. Feb p Napn.il 'ifaII. Ncn YORK
Ia failioc. Fob p Ni ASA BID. NoN YORK silver
cedar lnrI DO
barorlans Frb joaquin Num1u fspanl New
iort Ma idratico spsnI Aes York
lopenaase teb Proye,o fNprI Nsp York
Fiady0stoF. FEB & rsvlsr RI Ner YORK
NaIasa. FEB 3-har.ta RI Ssv Yofk
london Feb He,Iley DR. Nsp Yorf Kappa
lanr0cf BIZ - John 3. sld HaiifhG
ho.ieflam. ic, American iplt.u N'r YORK
HUI FrI DOB lepanfe BrI. Sos Nork
Falmouth Feb ID NifuH Amsterdam Dutch
ffnm Rotterdam. Nen York
SHIELDS. 20 io-cnr.ro,' 'B-l. Portland. H.
felre dam. Neu YORK
Cr.g'ohi' Feb n Zaraps from Nrr Yorsl Car
fagera
PASSED
Gibraltar Fen l0-kiugf-d BIZ. NsV FORK Tor
Aise- phnoYu fr. Sew l0rs for Musollls.
Sr'lr Feb ll-Osssu DUTCH. N~F Yo-k 'or
Amsterdam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
Save Us a Seat

II Willard stovN finally promise
70 fqbt for q million or
don't think thot you u1H discover
Nc breaking right leg to go;
Ent sote a ticket for summer
U'lcp loo Tinkcr's Cubs hi the totT,
For ! gotta be there If II hair
Tben Matty meets TFrec-frgcr Brown
n Stechcr md Gotct TGssi
is part Of "A title rrnged reel,
! rniqit drop oround--ond mightnt
Depending ho,o might feel;
/ copldrt surrender finger
70 either groppIcr PIT dopt
Bu RI girc my right hand for scot IN the stand
When Motty Mordeca Bror7-
have forgotten the Mathematician debate but We
that n all their meetings that Brownie great
no was had ANYTHING on Mstty of elusive sud but when the
his pitching from 1905 to 1910 ne nap
rccd 70 be working people Chance hV IS
s,cnfed Schultz. Slae Hoffman, Sheckard and King
Brownie is at older than M and last season while the
pcmer old Cub winning 60 per cent OF ms
Games But 1915 happened o be OH
Awake Columbia prepare advises the Colonel WHATS the a
Doesn't he know her football schedule last
referees decision one uhs' ""Ou
referees decision t cutie something else quite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12

much the y J. as the J. has had on
Charlie he will business before April l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12

equal to those produced IN
oran SAYS contemporary edtory Evidently tho author Of these lines
had Own John Doyle the inventor OF GOLF
further &c unslloyed piHc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12

picks Moran beat willard As We recall IT, J Johnson
pickle q beat Willard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12

Ollie O'Nara. the shortstop Of the
Superbss. reports from his home in S.
Louis that his injured leg is fully re-
covered. and that he looks forward 20
banner season In 1916 Certain b. is
that the little fellow has amy mum
her Of well-wishers hoping for his re-
covery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12

Bill Byron, umpire extraordinary,
cndeavors to forget baseball. Yet,
withal, Bill is In favor of prepared
moss. So he whites away tho winter
nights reading the works Of Shake
speare. and THE Saturday Evening
Post"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
II wos peooa back IN ms prime.

BIT Il / hud q shoot Ike
I'd strike out Ty Cobb eUory time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12

Which calls 10 mind a Yam they
spun OF Byron last summer A certain
player. famed for his umpire batting.
and batting skill as well, was called
out on strikes. OF course, he roared
his protest. but Byron, instead Of
singing. muttcrcd swcetly: alas, poor
Heinie. knew you when YOU could
hi tho ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12

that tho little Fellow mas amy mum -
her Of well-wishers hoping for his re-
covery.
Wild Bill Donovan expects Allan
Russell tho pitcher bought from Rich
mond. 10 win many game for the
Yanks next summer. Russell has a
wonderful assortment Of curves. and
is remarkably steady. considering that
he is am exponent OF the dampened
delivery.
Pat Raglan. now with the Braves,
and once with the Superhas. says that
he is in favor Of having the players
walk 10 the training camps. Pat lives
m Omaha. but thinks that the tramp
through 20 Florida would do him a
world Of good Well. perhaps that Is
just his peculiarly
\ bunch Of ball players was discuss
Ing the various sciences tho other
night. Eyes. indeed. there are many
wonderful men IN the world" said Cy
Seymour. There are ornithologists,
who study birds, biologists. who
study animals. and. say, what do YOU
call those people who chase tugs all
over?'
"Chambermaids." said Bill McKech-
ME. and the meeting broke up m con
fusion.
Pat Moran was around At thc Bres-
lin the other day. and he encountered
li,,le Kenny Kauf SAY. Bcrny DO
YOU think that you will hit Alexander
+ YOU face him." "l'll knock u clean
out OF the lot." said Kauif. modestly
"TTl hit that low curve Of his right
INTO the centrefeld hleacher seats on
the Polo Grounds when he p.fches' 20
Gee" said Moran; 81 better not pitch
Alex against YOU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Cameron.s. Liverpool ......... 80 am
Pennsylvania Santos ...... IL 10 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
The League Wrecker.

Tbree-Fnger Brop,, still throws the