davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17
WASHINGTON MEN
SPRANG SURPRISE
Defeat of Stanford in Re-
cent Race Puzzles Ex-
perts of Rowing World.

Eastern rowing enthusiasts are puz-
zled by the outcome Of the recent
three-mile race at Seattle between the
eight cared varsity crews Of Stanford
and Washington. Unusual interest was
evinced regarding the result of the
event owing to the splendid showing
of Stanford a. Poughkeepsie last June
second 10 Cornell, just one and one
fifth seconds slower than the winners
time for the four-mie race.
On the strenth of this performance
Stanford was invited 70 enter her vet
eran crew in the 1916 regatta and an
other exhibition of Pacific Coast oars
manship similar 70 that OF last year
was predicted for the Cslfornians.
The defeat OF Stanford by more than
FIVE lengths al the hands OF Washing
ton is. under the circumstances, q form
upset that Eastern oarsmen cannot un-
derstsnd. With five veterans and one
substitute from last years crew in the
present boat the defeat cannot be laid
10 inexperienced material. While II IS
apparent that Washington must have a
fast and husky crew, 1t IS not thong hi
likely that the eight is FIVE lengths
better than Stanford in a threemile
race. II the Cslifornisns were in any
thing like the form they showed at
Poughkeepsie last June.
50 far as training conditions are con-
cerned Stanford should have had the
better of Washington. since Coach Con
ibear complained several weeks before
the race that snow, ice and fog had
seriously checked the progress % the
Washington crew candidates.
Both Fights are typical Far Western
crews, averaging over III pounds and
six feet, with several oarsmen ranging
between s feet 2 inches and S feet 4
inches, and there is great propelling
power IN both boats. The fact that
Washington was able 10 take de-
cisiye lead az the start and increase II
steadily during the race, which was
Von in the fairly good time Of Il min
utes. 6 seconds, is taken as an indics
tion that Washington has a crew OF un-
usual ability or that Stanford has not
yet approached the form shown on the
Hudson in the Intercollegiate Regatta.
In any case followers OF college row.
ing in the East are hoping that both
Washington and Stanford will accept
tn. invitation 10 compete az Pough-
keepsie on June II in order that the
skill and endurance OF these giant oars
men from the Pacific Coss, may be
tested against the pick OF the Atlantic
Coast varsity combinations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17
CITAIIU\S.

LELAND. FRANCIS 1.-THE PEOPLE
Of he S,sfe q Eew York. ~ the Grace
leland. LOUIS +. Le.snf Dante y Ie a NJ.
frank r. Leland. An>lia Leland formerly
Gsntlnoss) nd menton.f 20 Tie VII ~
The deceased as Amsii. Gsnsino',,
D,Florenz the widow. heirs and nett -
Kin OF Francis L. Leland. late c, 20. ~
Riverside Drive New York cry. deceased.
and the Trustee and one o, TIE Executor.
desisna,,d 90 he WI - ne deceased
offered FOR probate. send Greeting
WHEREAS Timothy " Cheesmsu. who
resides a, Garrison. Pg'nsm COUNTY, New
YorA. has is'ely applied 70 fhr sgrrogsfcs
court Of our County - Sew York. % have
certain INSTRUMENT n writing boring
aud BY I. LAIN kellogg end Franklin
Seylus as subscribing witnesses relating
% both real ~nd p-rs.o'nal pfoper,y. e1.,.
francis /. Leland. vho vas a. the time -
Ill death a resident q 10. ~ Riverside
Drive, New YORK CITY. 10 tAe County ~
THEREFoRE' you and each - you are
oi'sd % show cause before fhe sgrrosafls
Cour, o., our County o. New YORK. - ne
Hal O, Records. IN the county ~ Nfw
york, on the i2th DAY - Nay ore thou
sand nlne hundred and sixteen. - half
pas, ten O'Clock IN fho forenoon - that
day. Why tho said VIII ana testament
should not - admitted fo probate as q VIII
~ TESTIMONY WHEREOF - have
caused the seal II the Surrogate Court
Of the ssid County a New York
IL 81 20 be hsreunto ar1Nei
WITNESS Honorable John J.
Cohaizn. a Surrogate ~ orr ssid county
OF New YORK., a. said County. the I'm Gay
of Apru. IA the year OF our Lord one thou
sand nine hundred ard sixteen.
DANIEL J. DOWDSEf,
Clerk o., the Slrrogaies touit
KELLOGG & ROSE. Attorney: for rsu-
toner li5 Broadway, New York -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17
WRESTLERS TO NET
FOR CHARITY TONIGHT

Tonight the wrestlers will hold forth
again al Manhattan Opera House.
Nearly all the fsvorite. OF the recent
international tournament are engaged
in a mammoth show 20 aid the Polish
war sufferers.
Wlsdek Zbyszko is the only Pole in
the affair, but the balance OF the vres'-
lers hail from nearby points in Europe
and are in hearty sympathy with the
cause. which is under the patronage OF
Madam Ellen Psderewski, wife OF the
eminent Polish pianist.
Zbyszko has drawn the feature spot
on the card and has the hardest task
on his hands. He is matched 70 ~res-
lie Fred Pilskof, new conner from
Finland, who has big continental rep
utation, in q catch-ss-catch-can bout
10 q finish.
Hjalmsr johnson ard Andy Kondrat
and Or. B. F. Roller and Pierre lie
Colosse are slated 10 meet in limited
time matches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17

RUN TURNS OUT
TO BE FIzzLE
Incompetent Men Cause
A. A. U. Representative to
Declare mo Race"

The failure on the part OF the ST.
Peters Club, Of Jersey City, to have a
capable group Of officials direct its
annual handicap road run yesterday
was responsible for the event result
ing in the biggest fzzle Of the present
outdoor season.
A field of l27 runners started. When
the time arrived for the compiling of
the names of the runner. after the
finish. club coaches took a hand in hsv-
ing Inserted the names Of their charges,
although their numbers were not re-
corded.
As result Of this gross violation
Of the rules Of the Amateur Athletic
Union, the event was declared a no.
race by Stephen J. Byrne, a member Of
the registration committee, who was
present.
When the runners began 20 cross the
finish line, Byrne was the only Official
al his post 70 take the numbers Of the
contestants as they broke the tape.
The A. A. L. rules prescribe that three
checkers must record the numbers OF
the competitors as they cross the FIN
ism line.
Individual honors were won By Ger
aid Fitzpatrick. frsii youth of the
Mohawk Athletic Club, who, with a
start OF $50. assumed the lead two
miles from home. 70 win as he pleased.
A. R. Dunn. OF the home club, who fin
ished second, collapsed as ne crossed
the tape. Third place went 20 Mike
Collins, unattached.
The Ninety-second Street Young
Mems Hebrew Association scored the
lowest total Of ninety points for the
team prize, with the Morningside Ath-
letic Club second, and Bronx Church
House, third.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17
PUBLIC NOTICES.

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED br
tha Board y water supply. - %. %. "a
tasnty-second floor. Municipal Building
PARK ROW. centre and Chambers stress
New YORK cry. until Il \. N. on Tses-
dav April IS 1915. for Contract IS. Tor
fGrnlshlns delivering and erecting nns
electric travelling cranes. from I've 20 ~
ton capacity. with equipment, In chambers
a. Ashokan. Kon:ico and HI View ressr-
yo.rs The work 10 located N the rOsn
q Olive, Ulster county. and Town OF Nj
Pleasant and CITY % Yonkers. WestcheSer
county. Eew York
A, the above place and tim. the BIDS
Will be publicly opened and read. PAM
phiets containing information FOR bicdsrs
and contract drawings can be obtained q,
the above address. a. the orce OF 'hs Sec
Rotary. By d.positins the sum % ten dc'-
lars 800 % ash or 20 equivalent tor
each pamphlet For further particulars
Apply 20 ths oTce % the Principal AZ
sslant Engineer at the above address
CHARLES STRAUSS. President
CHARLES y. CHADWICK.
JOHN /. CALVIN,
Commissioners OF the Board ef wat's
supply
GEORGE FEATHERsTOSE. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17
Japan Gets First
Look at Polo

Japan, which has adopted base
ball. tennis and association football
as prominent fixtures in the Nippon
sports schedule. is now having it's
first view OF polo. Several Amen-
can and Canadian teams, which
have been playing in the polo car
nivaI at Manila, have srrved IN
Japan and are playing exhibition
games.
Reports from Toxic are TO the
effect that the speed and dash OF
the game have made q big hit with
some of the wealthy Japanese
sportsmen, and that the formation
OF two or three fours for a series
of practice games is expected IN the
near future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17
"a RUNNERS STRIVE
IN L. |. A. L. RACE

Tventy-four runners responded 20
the call in the frs: handicap road run
Of the Long Island Athletic League he ID
over the Al -nile course OF the Brook
Ign Athletic Association yesterday.
II was the FIRST effort OF Eddie Carr,
the veteran runner. in hsndicappirg the
men. and, under the circumstances, his
work was commendable. Competitors
with liberal allowances. however, .atn-
cred most Of the leading places.
Individual honors went 20 Robert
Christ. Of the Brooklyn Athletic As
ISOLATION, who, enjoying the limit
handicap OF 8 minutes, Sc, the pace
throughout. Eddie Moron. an IN
known from the Long Island Athletic
Club. was second, with Matty Dies, OF
IN. Knights OF 81. Antony. third.
Arthur Crsw started from scratch
for the Presentation Club. and finished
in sixteenth place in the actual time OF
24:3I
The srr,-,r- Foilovs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17
TEAM COMPETITION
Activities of Athletes
at New York University

Tn. advent Of David May, the Ne"
York Athletic Club trainer and rubber
a. New York University was haiieo
with Joy by the members OF the NioleI
track team. He has already set TO WORK
handing out Russian rubs and Grecian
SLAMS and all sorts of muscle kink re-
rov.rs 10 the men. Dave came TO y
Y. L. chiefly through the EFFORTS OF
Dick Mcdowell. the crack qusrter-miler'
Several Of the faculty, including Ut
Clapp, the head Of the economies de-
partment, who is training with the
team. contributed toward the fund
raised to pay for Mays services.
Tn. baseball team now has an aver
age Of 1913, having won from 81. Johns
and lost 10 Dartmouth snd Stevens
Hscbloom. the tall, rsngy pitcher Is
doing good work, but the team so Tar
has failed 10 do any consistent hitting
h.bind him. This defect Coach hel-
logg is trying his best 10 remedy
TT. t.nni. courts are still far from
hing in PLAYING condition. As 6 re-
sult Of the delay Manager stewart was
forced 70 postpone the match with 20
lumbja. lie has been negotiating WIN
a nearby club 20 secure the use OF y:
courts until his sre ready, and the
match with Georgetown which is seized
uled for to-day will be played away
Syon, the campus Two new men TO M
90, the usual quota Of the team VIII
he pjeked from Rswohl Lochridge. Mes
~. ELDER. Frank Zimmerman, Henry
pope and Valentine Flood.
racro... seems 10 be gaining favor
suono the student. at University
Uciobts. Several followers OF the sport
tave already been out on Ohio fieId;
Tbompson. Moore. White and Egan, al
n whom have had considerable e1
per;ence at the game, are working nara
10 organize team.
The list OF schools entered IN me
annual preparatory school day meet
wbich took place on Saturday, was IN.
largest since these games were mace
en- n.ic feature. The contestants
numbered more than 300.
Considerable ciihculty mas peeh
perienced by the Violet track team 80
far in getting the necessary outdoor
work. Snow, rain and cold weather
have nut N. men far behind in their
training. The relay combination OF
Lent. Mcdowell, Many and Crovther
has been broken up by Crowthsr, VINO
last week sprained his ankle badly.
Tn, injured member will keep him out
~ the early season meets. If not pre-
vent him from representing the Violet
q, all this season. Townsend or
Waugh. both fast sprinters, Will take
Crowther's place.
The election Of 5. Ramirez 20 the
cantaincv was the last echo OF the
cvnn teams season. The gymnssts lost
three meets, but these setbsck were
nsrtiallv made up by the victory over
Princeton. which later won the inter-
eolleciates az Philadelphia.
The interclsss track meet has been
nostpored on account OF the inclement
weather. Following this the interhouse
meet will take place for the cup tnst
is YEARLY offered and Is now IN the
possession OF Phi Gamma Delta. There
will in all probability be an under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17
Last Match for Toy Dogs.

The las. indoor match OF the Tov Dog
Club OF New York will take place on
Wednesday next in the winter garden
OF the McAlpin Hotel The bi-monthly
meetings will be resumed in October
Silver trophies will be awarded 20 the
dogs which have won three times in
competition during the season. among
them the McAlpin Cup and the Verillsx
and Hippodrome trophies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17
SCHIpPER OUTSTEPS 81
ON ST. VINCENT COURSE

William Schipper, representing me
Holy Cross Lyceum. easily outrsn me
field OF twenty-eight barriers who
competed in the invitation contest OF
inc ST. Vincent Ferrer Athletic Cluo
rae. Yesterday, in preparation for the
nnen handicap run Of the Catholic
Athletic League on May 80.
ANDY Cofey. home club boy, VINO
crossed N. finish line in second place
Tough. with Schipper for the lead up
70 n. tvo-mile point, when a sprint
carried the victor away.
fnII0Aa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17
Fight Their Way Into Final
Round-Clan McDonalds
Triumph Over Co.
lumbia Oval.

Although forced 70 play with only
ten men throughout the greater part OF
the game. the Csmerons, by defeating
the s.. George soccer eleven by goals
20 at Lenox Oval yesterday. tough,
their way into the final round OF the
annual cup tie competition OF the
Southern New York State Football As
ISOLATION.
As fnslists the Camerons will meet
the winners Of the other semi-iinal
game. between the Continentsls, cup
holders. and the Yonkers Football Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17
Pirates Sign Knabe.

Pittsburgh. April IS. - Otto knaoe,
former manager Of the Baltimore Fed
eral League team. has been signed BY
the Pittsburgh National League Club,
according 70 an announcement made
here tonight. Knsbe will report on
Thursday. when the Pirates open the
1ncal seasnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17
T. Aloysius Dorgan, Of Bsyside. who

had never seen the agile Andre An
oer.on in the ring, but who was very
d.sjrous Of experiencing that ocular
treat. arrived late. As he stepped
f,orn the wings he saw Weinert IN the
i,ciosure with Kid Mcfarland.
"Why. where's Anderson" demand
ed MI Dorgsn. Hasn't he come IN
ayes. but he's just gone out, re-
,i,ed Jimmie Johnston. sadly.
You're the worlds greatest collect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17

class meet TO wind up the intrseollege
series Of outdoor competitions.
The interhouse baseball tournament
has also suffered a setback. No games
have been played because the baseball
management desired 70 keep the Ola
mond in IS good condition az possible
for the varsity games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17
SHFRIFF'S AUCTION SALES.

HENRY BRADY, sherirs hgetionn,sssf y,
his day Monday. April I'm. w; -,
a,h loft. Partitions. cutting
Y.bi., Tables. chair. Dwiter,. L.ecirir
v'n,',,.. Mirrors and al Other proper
Of Tho e.fendsn, IN the prsmi'e, 1ooe.
-u.t ~ removed inmeelateIy effer ine
80 ALFRED < SMITH sherin.
JOHN p MURPHY. De.p, ShcfiH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17

or Of divers" observed Mr.. Dorgan,
angrily.
yes, indeed" returned Mr. John
ston. But" he added. with sorrow
ful admiration, Andre is the greatest
diver of them all. Could any one else
fall that far and live?'
ooh, well, he fell on his head. How
could he be hurt that way" retorted
Mr. Dorgsn. and left the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17
'oston Braves Take
COlOniaIs Into Camp

y" Haven, April is.-Tirnely hitting
80 =. Boston Braves I 20 2 victory
~ re Colonisls. seni-professional
-, "a az exhibition game here to-day.
'"'' ey inning.
-. RI ?
- ....... . 2
"a ...... % e. :
80 ks'-f'' a. Tfss-s,,sr Cosk.f'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17
MOHAWK RUNNER WINS
BRONX LEAGUE CHASE

William Robinson, the fast Mohawk
A. c. athlete, outfooted a field OF
eighteen runners in the weekly race Of
the Bronx Athletic League. held from
IN. Bronxdale Athletic Club yesterday.
Robert Mannering. who is 20 repre-
sent the home club in the Boston Ath-
letic Association marathon run on
Wednesday, finished second. Jimmy
FARRELL, OF the Bronx Church House,
was third.
rr,rr fnllnNe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17
Heard at the Sign
Of the Cauliflower
By w. o. MCCLELLAN =
BY W. O. MCCLELLAN.

rs il fair 10 count out a man Just
because he temporarily sbsents himself
from the ring demanded Jimmie
Johnston, the boy bandit, yesterday.
Il want to get some opinions on this
question. may even take it 30 court
Last night Kid Mcfarland counted
out the Astoundingly Agile Andre An
derson when Andre was not in the
ring al all. He WAS on furlough with
some friends down in the orchestra
Just because he stepped out for few
seconds Kid Mcfarland went and gave
the fight 10 Weinert. Andre couldn't
protest. because he was picking his
head out % the BASS drum.
Il told you that Andre was agile.
didn't lie, did !? Did you ever see
such agility as he displayed in getting
out Of the ring? He just went over
those ropes like a rocket. l have never
seen a kangaroo in action. but III
back Andre against the king Of the
kangaroos any day in the week
II don't want 70 accuse Kid Mozart
land of treachery or anything like
that; but did you notice that when
Andre was leaving the ring the Kid
caught him by the foot? Andre is
ticklish. and feel quite sure that the
Kid tickled the sole of his foot.
Mind. | don't insinuate for a mo-
ment that Mcfarland did this inten-
tionally. But Andre simply cannot do
his best when he is tickled"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17
"Tn conclusion" said Mr.. Johnston,

TT COHCTUSIOH, SdTU Mt. JUHHST0H
"I can only quote the late lamented
Mr.. Shakespeare ooh. what fall was
there, my countrymen.' And. slightly
altering the text Of that immortal
bard, ! might add: This was the
ncblest diver Of them ALL"
do you think that Mike Gibbons
would be mean enough to hit Kid
Lewis on the shin that hard ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17

MacDur obtained the verdict over Bay
Ridge in the State League game al
Harlem Field By a score OF . goals 20
O. Munro shot both OF the goals IN
the second period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17
The summary follows:
Southern Association Results.

At Memphis, 70; Little Rock. :.
At Nashville, 3: Chattanooga, 0.
Al New Orleans-Atlsnts. rain.
At Moblle-Blrmlngham. rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17

The Clan MacDonslds. % Brooklyn,
maintained their commanding position
in the first division Of the New York
State League by defeating Columbia
Oval at Lenox Oval. The score was
TO 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17
STORAGE NOTICES.
HELP WANTED.


Male.
MARINE ENGINEERS .anicl fcr ccAsius- tnd
NeV York Harbor Jug Write s'i,s previous
experience ~ report a. New iors Boat owners
Association. Inc Room AZ. 50 Broad -. New
YORK Ciu.
MkN desiring - enter automobile industry a.
chsur-ur. -rpsirlan o. mechSlc should rave
complete training this IS given \ the Automobile
srno0. = the West side NJ. e. A 800 Nesi
r-th 81 send for free booklet Ar g.ss 20 '!aii
tle school.
WANTED. -EIpea.1ced man fcs superintendent q
so and soda ash works. good position Tor rsA'
mar. permanent employment. Address Ssuls "a
az desired al psrticgisrs n; experience y e..
Boz 10 Tribune ore
WANTED Experienced fancy spofts- in d1 c.ean-
* establishment Agpf Immediately. sunshine
DIV Cls.uin. Co. 5-ls Mount Pleasant s.. Wash
g. sf1n u. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17

GOaIs- VI Brlde ~ IIsn Ma Dv.u'
le,ere.-C. l.. creighton. L'nesmen- Rich
ris and stevens Time-Half-s of fofiF-
U.s.. minutes.
After no-scoring first period, Clan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17
The legal aspect of the case was dis

The legal aspect Of the case was dis
eussed by Assistant Attorney General
Obermeer. The Blackstone Besrcst
said:
Setting aside the veni. vidi. vici
contentious OF Mr.. Johnston. the fact
remains that no court is justified in
pronouncing a judgment in the alb
soncc or the defendant. II is contended
that one Andre Anderson did wilfully
or unvilfully leave a certain ring or
Enclosure, in which he was engaged
with one Charles Wciaert This fact is
substsntiated by numerous witnesses.
The legality Of such a procedure Is
open 70 question. While life, liberty
and the pursuit OF happiness are con-
stitutional rights Of the defendant in
this case, the fact remains that the
said Anderson was not in ststu quo at
the moment of judgment being pro
nounced by the court or tribunal. Said
defendant vas thereby deprived Of the
right 10 appeal, which in itself is a
violation OF the pons ssinorum.
"But the departure Of the said An
derson left the plaintiff, Weinert, with
out Z corpus deficit. OF course. he had
the right 20 apply for writ Of habess
corpus 70 compel the said Anderson 10
return within reasonable time.
con the other hand. the said Ander-
son might hold that the said Weinert
should previously have fortified him
self with an injunction or writ OF
prohibition, 70 restrain the said Ander-
son from quitting the said ring or in
closure. This clearly compNcates the
matter. which is obviously too weighty
20 be passed on ofhand.'
Louie SchnitzeldinEer, first violin
and leader Of the Stadium A C., speaks
Of n. incident from the point OF view
% q musician.
"Ach," said Herr schnitzeldinger,
"n.ver shall play the Brahms CON
certo for those boX-fghters again /
an blaying id last efening when
through der air there come :. box
frht.r. Into the drum he put his head
and with one foot he kicks mein tddle;
"The drum he goes 'poom -poom.
look at the drummer TO ask HIM for
vbv h, blays out OF tune. Und then
see the box-fghter. Mein fiddle squeaks
and the concerts is gespoiled! Und the
clarionet, he have swallowed most OF
his instrument.
81 did no. inhte that bo1-hg liter
down NIT der orchestra. He chust
cam. in, He is not q musician, or ne
would not have put his head INTO we
drum till il said by the notes 10 mt
the drum. Anyhow, to play the drum
bv hitting il nit box-fghters may DC
all right nit Wagner; but init
Brahms. meier, II | efer hire box
fighter | will discharge him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17

The Grcenville team kept UP its win
ming streak in the championship series
of the Metropolitan Football League by
defeating an eleven Of the Bay Ridge
Football Club az Greenville, y. J. The
score was 20 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17
SITUATIONS WAITED.

Male.
CH.UFFEI r Married would g 20 country sooi
mechanic. Jos Ia, or. 1891 Dean s.. Brooklyn.
Female.
srENOGRAPHER- SECRETARY Edu-r.t in
country for the summer. Hrfers country pace
preferable : Boz pa Tribune ONE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17

4 hard fought match between the
Overseas and White Rose olevens in
the New York State League series on
the grounds Of the latter, az Astoria, re
suited IN favor Of the Overseas by ?
goals 70 !.
Manchester Unity proved no match
for the |. r. T. Strollers, who main
tanned their lead in the second divi-
sion % the State League By scoring
3 10 0 victory at Floods Oval.
Greenpoint upset the calculations Of
the subway soccer team by administer
ing > 70 defeat at Hedley Field.
Halliday was the first to score for
Greenpoint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17

Goals Munro go. clan MacDu1. Referee
4 Burnside Ilnesmen-R. kennedy sA4
stone Time-Hslvcs % fo-' 1--we minutes.