davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-01

A man may inherit money or BIZ
farm or an Office building. but he can
not inherit a self-success.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-01

The boss who helps his men, us
ually gets helped by his men.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-01
SYNTHETIC DIAMOND
BELIEVED FOUND

Geneva. March 80. The synthetic
diamond, long sought for by science,
New-York tribune., 1916-01-17
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Reports for the Last
Twenty-four Hours.

wsshlnston Jan. ls-The high pressure area [
fo,lo.in, the tNc disturbances Saturiay nslt Nf'
.presd oser the central portions q The co1ntr.
and tonight covers the entire districts between 'f
two xreat mountain ranges. attended hy Continued
los temperatures IN the West AMI b, ansher ia'
in the Ohio and uilddle Mississippi valleys and tia
southwss, that reached the proportions oi COZ
y.y. Law temperatures also continued ~est ~ i"'
Roxy Mountains. while in the Atlantic states s.
c,nsiSer.hy warmer L = also coi,iIefaN
,r,rrner IN tie Canadian Northwest ."' a.
r,iis ,sere general except from the ul~r Al~i'-f
Isliev xesi1ard ani m FoyiA Cola " tit-
vii continue Monday IN the OHIO Nalley az
iaks region and VIII extend nY MorriN htE .I
Atlantic and eat Gui states. Tie scam b.
is generally fsir except m The soiih Nl-t.t
ststps and the southern portions o. Nle 60 i'..
81. where there viii nP raiI ~ snow Vt .'.'
Siorm warnings dspayed OF 10 A'i'..-
.os:t from HAf'eras 20 Bpf0r.
cod wave WarningS have been orlefei 'nI '
Atlantic snd east Cug states trNfW .i.
IouiSl.ra Eastern snd Southern lfi@', -,
nj southern Arkansas Tennessee indiana N.-.
yi-xinta North snd central ONO. western 10
s-lrsria All Western New Nork .
Mind, for Monday anG IieidaN-NoftL
s-o.h to strong west and northwest, mo it
i.,ti. strong vest and ucrhHc-t. south \. az i.
f-,.I ,yesf and northwest etctpi mo.i'raF 'tIl- 10
og southern Florida coast. cast 'ui iiesl .Nl.
,,.si .,I north. wesf Guf. fresh norm am h'i'.
s..,. rpuc- lakes moderate west MONDAY, .p"ti
lake. strong we-t Nondsy. ,.,, -
Dis.rr0 srce over lower -. Lawrence Naile'. W.,
t.g sa.. followed hy cold wave. NorfhNe-L sioI
ssriuss Hatterss % Boston.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-17

College GymnaStic Meet
Will Be Held at u. of p.

The organization voted 70 hold TINS
years intercollegiate championship
meet az the University Of PennsylVania
On March 81. Columbia will not D,
represented this year on account OF
lack Of interest in the sport.
Captain II. S. Hagert OF the Penn
sylvania team was elected 70 M tne
vacancy Of treasurer, caused Oy the
resignation Of the Columbia delegate
Those present n. the meeting were
J. Z. Osman and T. c: Roberts OF
Princeton; W. NJ. Leonard, Of Amherst
ID. l.. Phelps, Of Yale; +. =. Sharpiess,
Of Haverford; +. J. Gilloon, OF New
York University. and II. 5. Hagert' OF
Pennsylvania. i
The league schedule was announces
in part, as follows:
February II. Princeton vs.. PennsyiSani1 a
pt'tI si. ,fi,. B-oau " New YORK ln'r.~Ht 81
Nes Ynrt. H. Brown s. hs,.iio.N' ~ p.,,,
penn 70 PennsyiGag'a -. Ruiser5. o. - n>>-.t
s,ck. NJ. YORK University V Cniiet sttl's NS's.
Academy az Annapolis. Brown vs. AZ. -
TI,yru. o. Pennsysa sania ". Hagrrofi ns'f
ford Penn: 2s. Ysls IS. tni'ee s@'' "''-'
A'rs,' w,,rb !; Hsseifo-d " Ruigers ., Hsser'ori;
Pam 4 Pernsylyania " ln.tef sis'~ Nalti
Academy al Annapolis. Se. loIN Nu.'-,,..y, y,
anse,., uass H. Penusylvania ". fsle. a. ~
iisy.r priIrctDn - NsH NOr6 tllserly. 81 NfF
v1rk. U,rerg9rI - In'tci : s'es NeTh A,alI
a. ANNAPOLIS. 49,. Amh,is' y =. tp..,..yi,,rI.
=. pbii,.le.ulla. Yale g. Prnce'Ou. o. frinfeini'
* prin.af1n v. Newark A al sny. a. Nr"4fh l't.
hti.ion lcs). 81 intercollegiate enani3 'N'ilD'' d.
Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1916-01-17
REID WILL PAY
VISIT TO LINKS
ON PACIFICC COAST
Professional Golfer Also
Plans to Compete in
Southern Journeys.

Wilfrid Reid, professional of the
Wilmington Country Club. VINO IS now
in this city. will start this week on a
trip TO the Pacific Coast during which
he will play a series OF iatches over
some Of the famous Western golf links.
Since his arrival in America from Eng
land a year ago. Reid has had little op-
portunity for playing the game, having
been kept too busy; tirst, ". ms duties
nj the Seavew Golf Club and later at
Wilmington.
This well known player viii stop of
at Cleveland. where his wife and fam
ilv are visiting, and then proceed by
easv stages 10 Los Angeles, whore he
cxpects to be about the first of next
month. After visiting various links on
the Pacific Coast Reid will work south
ward 10 take part in the tournaments
at Belleair. At present his last en-
gagement on the Coast is set for Feb-
rusry 2S and % at Santa Barbara
Reid plans TO be at Pinehurst in time
for the North and South open cham
pionship in March, and probably Will
compete in some Of the other southern
fixtures in the meanwhile. He also
viii stop off at Richmond on his way
north. to visit his brother Arthur, now
the professional at the Richmond
Country Club. lie will be back at VIII
mington when the regular season opens
there on April |.
When Gilbert Nichols, the metro
politan open cham ion, came to Great
Neck late last su- er, .eid took the
position at Wilmington and Is well
pleased with the new arrangement. lie
is no. certain Of Icing able TO 20 to
Minneapolis for the national open
championship in June, but said he
hoped to compete in the metropolitan
omen at Garden City and in the Phlla-
delphia open championship. As may
be imagined Reid is likely to be IN
evidence in some of the big tourna-
,.,ov,, this summer
New-York tribune., 1916-01-17
Lone Goal Wins Cup
Tie for COntinentQlS
Brooklyn Celtics Bow After
Hard Fought Match Full
of Spectacular Play on
Both Sides.

The Continental soccer team defeat
ed the Brooklyn Celtics in the third
round of the United States Football
Association matches for the national
challenge trophy at Harlem Field yes
terday afternoon. The score was
goal to o. The Continenaals are now
the only representatives, cf the metro
politan district in the fixture
Both teams were on their mcttlc in
the first half, but neither scored Dill
man. custodian for the Continentals,
was back in his old place, after an
absence Of several weeks on account
of broken collarbone, and played par
ticularly well.
The second half was practically a
repetition of the first, with the Celtics
playing at top speed and pressing the
Continentals Fifteen minutes from
the end, however. the Continentals be-
gan drive for the Brooklyn goal
PuXty, Meyerdierks. Cooper and Bleich
worked the ball down at top speed. A
pass by Cooper gave Meyerdirks pos
session, and the latter got by both
backs and shot the goal.
For the rest of the game the Celtics
strove with might and main. without
avail. A hard lot from the left wing
was kicked high in the air by Dillman.
and the ball went back of the goal for
a corner. a fine block by McWilliams
saved the situation two minutes later.
and Duffy, of the Ceitics, had a good
opening but shot wide.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-01-17
,,Ilins Books or Tending
sar Quite as Bad, Mr..
Humphries Says,
= rvrP PLAYER AN
ARTIST, HE THINKS
professionalism in College
,,bletics al Present Time
than Ever Before.

1 Hpmprrcs. Of tho Br'ns-
..s.Boikc-CoUcndcr Company has
y, rp the subject Of profession
!. m college athletes il q 'cay
p. ,-lsrn.s scrcroi nc'c angles.
article. rtict sbors q deep
~ Of q matter that has been
1,y discussed, tolloics;
q. all be universally conceded that
.,.,atioral institution Intentionally
=, p-otessionalism in sny line Of
..g,s. The time hiss long since
..,s when q liberal and over-zealous
-; will furnish the money 20 hire
- - athlete TO represent the college
.-,k or fed 5
:. college profess -onal is created
-.,ss The college jurisdiction. The IN
-.-.e7 only disregardS his probes
- status when 10 permits him 10
..-.s,t +. In athletic contests. mas
- there is little or no money IN
= s'-~ - Of snort but baseball. and,
ave was. the chance Tor detection Is
r,st this subject rfduces l'seiI 10
|. allowing question:
s,n student be permitted 10 rep
-, his CO. ege in intercollegiate
-. events II he accepts money for
besebsl outside the college
-. oues,ion has been raised so fire.
rtiv lstely that in the minds OF the
formed there has grown up the
/, ,lst college athletic professional
-rst be universal Out OF much
s-stion. and some experience. the
-, js firmly convinced 10 the con
So from those few institutions
| ave esndidly announced the adop-
n the policy Of permitting men
AVE PLAYED baseball for pay TO
-.,sr- their college in intercollegl
t-peti.ion. there is less protes-
lI,m in college athletics to-day
/. sysr before. Numerically college
sslOrd44> lI is 4N. O. A--NtANNf ~ '---.
u. vital principle Of our educational
al ror does IL seriously affect the
i.,vs relationships. either internally
r.srnslly. Of our institutions.
ibis is true, then why the agita-
80 Before answering thlS question,
frt logically necessary TO point
-iiew Of the leading objections, and
saving their superficial and neon
r.,i characteristics establish the
a. contained in our statement.
I.s.e are those who have answered
question by abolishing inteTcolle-
h. competition altogether. They
K they have solved the problem sat
uorly. So does the ostrich when
sucks his head IN the sand. They
not struck the roo, of the matter.
/! have merely miticated the degree
isft the principle untouched.
professionalism IS harmful IN in
4leg.a,e contests it is also harmful
l.erclsss contests the only differ
beng that IN the latter case the
New-York tribune., 1916-01-17
MORE PROMOTERS IN
RING FOR BIG BOUT
Wil.ard-Moran Fight May Be
Held Almost Anywhere Now.

Kansas City, 40, Jan. l6.-The pos
sibility that the proposed Willard
Moran fight ray be held anywhere from
Madison square Garden to Lower Cali
fornia Was made evident here tonight,
when promoters from all over the
country arrived here in an effort 70
obtain the signature of Jess Willard.
heavyweight champion, 10 contract.
The announced conference between
Tom Jones. Wizards manager, ana
Jack Curley, a promoter, this afternoon
was unproductive. Curley. n devei-
oped. desires to finance the hght on
his own account, and Is not represent
ing Sam McCracken and Tex Rickard'
as had been announced. William Well
man. a New York promoter, arrived to-
dav and is handling the McCracken-
Richard interests, IL was announced.
Barney Oldfeld. the automobile
racer. also entered a bid for the heavy
weight classic. lie is representing jim
CotTroth. the San Francisco manager,
and Is anxi US to have the tight held
in Tia Juana. Lower California
James Johnson, manager OF Madison
Square Garden, is expected here TO-
morrow, Jones said. Another New
Yorker, whose name Jones withheld
also was expected TO arrive and enter
a bid for the match. New Orleans Is
still to be considered. according 10
Jones, and several other oilers are
under consideration.
This is purely 81 business matter,
and ! am going 20 take the best oueI,
declared Jones, following his talk win
Curiey this afternoon. 81 am not set
ting the round limit of the match IN
the fight articles. II the highest bid
der calls for a ten-round match ten
rounds II will be-
lie said that all the bids received
had been around the $4,000 mark and
some had offered substantial bonuses
for Willard's signature.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-17
Graduate Committee to Name
Judges for All League
Contes.s-New Treas
urer Chosen.

Captains and managers OF college
gymnastic teams met at Columbia Uni
versity or Saturday night for the an
nual midwinter session Of the Interco!-
lcgiate Gvmnastic League. Harvard,
Brown and Rutgers did not send dele
gates. The question Of issuing book
containing the rules, bylaws and rec
ords Of the LEAGUE in place Of the reg
Glar publications by sporting publish
ing houses. which have been suspended
on account of small sales, was dis
cugsed.
With the aim of making standard
the selection of judges, in the future
all managers will send their compile d
schedules TO the graduate committee on
judges, which will in turn name the
officials for the league contests. Inc
as ciation also voted to maintain "A
standard form of contract for league
meets, and a committee, consisting of
w. " Leonard, T.. r. Krauss ana d. L.
Phelps, was named TO draw uD the
fern.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-17
BOXING S0LONS
CHANGE WASHDAY
To Take Up Changes in
Code at Meeting on
Wednesday.


The meeting Of the State Athletic
Commission that was set Tor TINS Mon
dav for the purpose of having wash
dav on rules and things and things
has been set back until Wednesday, be
cause Frank Dwyer has not completed
a ,enort that he is compiling on up
stata clubs. The busy little commls-
sioncr has asked that the Genesee a
= of Syracuse be nailed up because
tho club allowed Salinas Jack Burns to
Lov One Round Davis for them when
thev knew that John had been hob
Hing about the streets OF syracuse
for ten days before the bout with
bouscmaid's knee. or some such al
election. Burns was led out to slaugh-
ter before the powerful. Davis, and, al
ter suffering nine knockdowns, was al
lowed TO call it day, with full pay.
When the new rules are announced
there will be no mention OF ban
AGAINST bouts between whites and
DEPUTY ATTORNEY General Obermeier
has instructed the commission IN the
matter. He says that 1t Is decidedly
unconstitutional TO bar colored man
from boxing a white brother should
such match be made.
The rule was established by the old
commission at the time a match be-
tween Jack Johnson. then champion
of the world. and AL Palzer was beng
talkeC of. Johnson was IN trouble
with the Federal authorities at the
time. and the rule was ordered for the
purpose of keeping him out OF New
York rings. II has lever been re-
scinded.
Fred Wenck said last night that no
further changes were to be made IN
the rules so far as the boxers were
concerned.
The clubs holding shows will be com
pelled 10 have different set Of tick
cts for each show in the future, and
each must show an affidavit from the
printer, stating low many tickets have
been delivered to the club. In this
way the state expects 70 keen better
track of how much money really drops
into the club Golfers. All tickets mus
be consecutively numbered and the
prices plainly printed on each. TINS
will be shock to many Of the CLUB
managers who have been in the habit
of raising the prices when an unex-
pected GROVE, ,storms the front doors
New-York tribune., 1916-01-17
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS OF the World

General Knox ard MEhlngonl. with mdse fas'ea
f. Quarantine az 5 Is ? m. .
SsfiIs Houston 20 the clyde - Go. WIN NOSE
Passed ln Quarantine at .os p m
Asi4uc Prince lB1. santos Dec = hl9 e'
Janeiro o Victoria l5 Bahia q and T-miiai ]al
= 10 Paul Gerhard q Co. with mise. bsi AZ
5 N. -. -. VI ,rs
CUBA Mail - 60. with passengers. malls ani ml'e
M.fi1 Havana Jan Is. 10 the New YORK an
CUB. Mall - CO. with l. passengers and m'''
~ Iou,. (Fr). Balboa Nov I. Coronei Nov ~
Nontegido8 De. - - Lucia Jan ; and Noro.H
III 10 Ba-her & 60. vim mdse. Bar a. i'-
Called al Norfolk fOf coa.. ~ .t
saiy Hook. j. Jan Is. 80 . ni-Nlii sQl.n-
west Hight breeD. cloudy. thick haze of sNo'e'
smooth sea. .
Steamers A-ios,o fBr. HUI. Neue1ia fr,. Boz
Aeaily. lmper1yal iRfl. Bordeaux. Arthur baIinlF
CBr'. Nl-.eilles sskyoa. Phi'ate g3.a, a. >..,...
Riri-1.o,d 'Ceoreetoun. Hog and Swell. Gliht'-
burg: Commodore Ioln. tNor. Csdh. bU ~ A.
NcVpor, News: santa C7il. Acailt.a. schooner F"
Brown. Norfolk
New-York tribune., 1916-01-17

Gmlthar lBrl. Ju.aro Jan I AMI Cieu'uesos s.
tp fne Slunson - Liue. with susir Bar al 49,.
l1fu
yiyril lNorl Acers Dee 20 and Bermuda Jir.
10 fo master. boo ballast. Bar AZ II ~. ljth
Noumia BrAzl. London Dec n. 10 II Wr-
chester a Go. lu ballast Bar a. n p m. 18Th
CMmu lBr Iouique sept 3. Autofag@,fs o.. Co
aulubO Z. Valparaiso d. Ta.catuauo D., t0quiuho
i9 Carriza -. Ts'iae SO. Ancs Oct y. Balboa
Noy O. CoroHoi -5 N1l-eyileO Dee and - Lucia
Jan 8. 20 " Il Grace 60. With m,ise. Bar at
80 m
Great cry Re- - Nazaue Dec Il and Fval
Jan B. 10 Thomas Hafilg. n ballast. Bar 81 ! 80
Jan Val Nassau Dutch. Caricoa Jan Q. 20
FUYch Edye & 60. wltn tw0 Passengers. mails and
mi.c Bar ar n a m.
saint Jean lFrl Bordeaux Dec II snd Fiyil Jan
g. 20 Harn1r a Go. with five passcuSers and mdse.
Bar a. 80 d. -
yana a ant Nassau IS. tn the New York and 'uos
MAJ ), 20. with 6S passengers. mails AID mdse
Georgian ProHeso Jan H. 70 ne American
Hawaiian - Line with si,al. Bar a. II 30 W
Petrt1h 'Greekl. Norfolk Jan - io bafuer
Co bon ballast Ieff Quarantine a. 5 ~ in
t'riuef., Anne Sew .strt New. sHu NpTo..- % me
OH Dominion = go. WITH passengers and md,e.
Passed o. Quarantine az Is p m.
ID y LucseAb4ch. Boston Jan Is l~1th uafse'
New-York tribune., 1916-01-17
Boxing Bouts
for the Week

TO-DAY.
Broadway Sporting Club - Afternoon - Eddie
German and Young shsrkey. lack German
and Johnny Summer.
Handsrhilt Athletic Club - Night - Battling
Chuck and Tern Martin.
TUESDAY.
Palace sthl.tie Club. Yonkers-Benn. mccoy
aEa Billy FitDimmons.
WEDNESDAY.
Manhattan Athletie Cius--lssch Cross and
johnny Harvey, Harry Cattle and Monty
Gross.
THURSDAY.
Broadway spcrtins ciub-Georgs Chip and Al
MCCOY. Zulu KID snd x. o. seeensy. Paul
Doyle and ChaTley pappss.
FRIDAY.
Harlem snortins cIub-iohnny srtle and lack
Sayles. Mickey Dunn ard Battling Hsny.
willle Astey ard Young Rose.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-17

TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Hawaii Japan. 'orsa China Philippine
Islands IVA san Francisco Nippon Msrl. To-day
81, Sest,,e)-raribs Nsrl ......-.....Jaa 20
tht~l .......... ......... Jan 2o
Hawaii VIA san FrauclsroD- MsfsoHi, ..... Jan p
rCanada Mari ........ ............... Jan %
land. Au,tfs!ia via san Frlnciscol Mana Jaa IS
Japar Corea. China VIA Seatel--Yokohsma
N,rl ..... . .... Jan N
. Guam VIA san Frsuclscol-U : Transport Jan "a
Hawaii. samoan Islands Austria Ia. New Iss-
land via san Francisco sierra. ........ Feb
Hawaii. FIN islands, New Zealand. Australia
tsla Vancouver and Victoria. e C-M.kurs. FEB IL
New-York tribune., 1916-01-17
MANY SURPRISES
MARK ENGLISH
SOCCER GAMES
Manchester City Jumps
Into Lead by It's Defeat
of Oldham Team.

London. Jar. Is. The results Of yes
torday's soccer games, which contain
many surprises, cause number OF
changes 10 be made in the tables. Man
chester City once more occupies first
position in the Northern section
through its defeat of the strong Old
ham Athlete Club by score Of to /.
Burnley. which has held The lead for
so long. went under by the odd goal
in three at Blackpool, and drops to
third place, Everton now being runner
up by its victory over the Bolton Wan
derers.
The results follow:
New-York tribune., 1916-01-17
NOW
LEADING RACE
AMONG BOWLERS
Ilderan Drops to Second
Place-Erler Has Best
Individual Score.

Matters are Coming down TO earth"
in the Athletic Bowling League race,
for the leader this week is the former
champion combination, the Roseville
A. A. The margin, however, is slight,
for Roseville has won fifteen and lost
six games, whereas Ilderan has capt
ured thirteen and lost five. In the
postponed series llderan must win
three games in order to keep up with
the presc l"adors.
srANnING nE TIE CII-RS
New-York tribune., 1916-01-17

The Yonkers Thstles won over the
White Rose by the score of 3 to 2 on
the grounds Of the latter in Astoria
yesterday. At half time the Thistles
led by | TO 0, the result Of penalty.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-17
aumidliy.
Barometer Readings.

a. m....229s ? m. .2osi 50 m. 2'F.
Local Forecast. t.-Partly cloudy ant much r1.d'-
, dly witi cold wave tonight. 20 rnfro~ falr afl
.n-tLL.l.rI cn-I. ,fr.ns uur.hnr,l MI-l.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-17

The White Rose eleven won it's New
York State League match against the
Manchester Unity team at Chelsea
Park by the score OF goals TO 0.
Fry was best for the White Rose
team, getting both OF the goals, one in
each Al.ctro va, at TX 4 b ok
and Halliday, goalkeeper, showed well
for Manchester Unity.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-17

Alibis may come and sibis may 90,
hut the one :har soft-voiced "Diagnc-
: $" Walsh sends US in behalf OF Joe
Nandot will live forever. Draw up 70
the old log fire and feast your eyes on
what Tommy has TO say. Bear with
him. Tommy doesn't say his say in
word or two. He never does. tommy
sayeth:
add to the list OF great American
indoor sports that OF furnishing dh
alibi for any defeated athlete-hghter'
wrestler, ball player-any IN the llst.
No fighter ever lost battle W thout
the inevitable slibi. Just as soon as
his defeat was realized his manager CT
the fighter himself rushed 10 the wires
and explained the defeat TO the salts
faction of all who could read the news
papers.
II know the boxing fans OF New
Orleans expected me TO furnish an
al bi for the seemingly unexplaInable
defeat OF Joe MandOt at the hands OF
Leonard. of New York. No such ali0l
was forthcoming; not that | dld not
have one. but because Msndot, always
readv TO give the victor full cred't'
asked me 10 remain silent, and nerelV
srraHrc in time for him to redeem
himself.
This act seems to me 10 be the key
note Of Mand0t's entire ring career.
REGARDLESS of my connection with him
| regard him as the greatest all-around
lightweight fighter that ever entered
the ring. When began, IN al serl-
ousness, 70 consider a cause FOR ms
recen. defeat, realized that man
OF Nandot's calibre needed no excuses.
lie has had wonderful and honorable
career in the ring. lie has fought the
toughest in his class. Never mas the
finger Of suspicion been pointed az him'
either in the ring or private anairs'
He is honorable clean through. "nen
he lost he went down fighting TO the
last breath. No man ever bet dollar
ON Nandot without the secure feeling
that he would obtain the best possible
run for MS money. No man ever ost
on Joe without knowing that the las;
drop Of the little Frenchmans ighting
blood had been spent IN his effort 10
win. .,
"Nandot is like all great athletes
who hail from the South. The balmy
semi-tropical air seems 10 breed a de'
gree Of temperament which hnds ex-
nression in the great blaze OF glory
which sometimes charaeterizes their
New-York tribune., 1916-01-17
Local omdsl Record. Tie following

Highest temperature yesterday 35 degree tN
D m lowest. q lat - Nj a. m'. Ntiis, 81
average Tor corresponding date la Star. 90. a'.f
sse tor corresponding laie lat thifp -.hitr Yeas.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-17
MINIATURE ALMA\AC.


tBy United States Coas, and Geodetic Survey
Sunrise ......... III Moon ets. ... 5 "a a. n
sunset ............ 4.5j Moon'. age .......... IL
New-York tribune., 1916-01-17

The Jersey Blues beat the West Side
Rangers IN "A metropolitan League
match at lloboken yesterday by goals
20 0. j. Shaw Tailed twice, and Dillon
and Haughie once each.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-17
Forecast. for Special toealitle'-tas'en NJ"
York. Southern New snslsnd District Of Columb'''
MARYLAND. Delaware and 'Fsin's, eloads snd muen
o,,a.e todsy; 10. morros tair and continued cold.

Western New York cloudy srd colder TO-DAY
n-oh,biy snow near lakes. to-mofrcs iNf And cone
Nes jersey snJ Eastern Pcnr0isafia l'es' SHOWS
AMI much colder to-day t0-morrnH taf aIi '.''
T"-,b+r. Neu England cloudy ari mIrl '''r
today. with sl0ss n Ntcl!os Maine to m'.f.'
fair . ,
res- / ,ks Erie: colder. to. morrow far aHh e"i-
unued cold - d. ..
,,o,lpt.ins much colder o-m0uOS air al NaiA'.f
Local OnieIsl Record. The following ohciaI f'''ni
from The Weather Bureau show NE changes =" '''
temperature for the lat -NeniS -four hours u ''''
n II. l. u -