davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
Penn State Depends on
Speed to Win Contest

STATE COLLEGE. Penn, Oct. 49,
Pennsylvania States gridiron eleven
engage an unbeaten opponent to-mor-
row, when the Blue and White warriors
clash with Washington and Jefferson
on the latter's field.
The State College team is the light
est that has gone out from here in
more than ten years. and. with back
field that averages only about $50
pounds, there is small chance Of its
penetrating the stalwart line of the
Red and Black. Speed is the chief
factor in States attack.
Twenty men were in the party, and,
with the exception of Wolfe, quarter
back, and Tavener, left tackle, all are
in good condition. States lineup will
be: Left end, Rauch; left tackle, Tsve-
ner; left guard, Kraft; centre, Crit
fiths; right guard. Czarneckies; right
tackle, Black; right end, Captain Como
yer; quarterback, Wolfe; left half
back, Robb; right halfback, Pond; full
hack Gross,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
Laurel Entries

Tirst rae (sll ages. si1 furougsl- R7nfhurst
~ II, roun. iOl. Zousvc. 100. 'IneoF 90 Meliors-
i0f. sPe~nsisht los; Top . the Wave lo5 Hesin
~ Moon. rs. .Thornboom. loi; vnc.e Hsrt, los
Sigbt.Sick lO5 & A ComiSksy. lel fmden, los
sepo9d rsce (the ROYAL Blue Sieepechase Hsnd-
csn. 81 500 added pree ycsr-old ana upward
stlr,t fxs uilesl--The Brook. 1870. shannon River.
iESs fcspt PAN 1874 Welsh king. ls9. Old SAT-.
iss: Oisls. 1873: Russian Pinion. 1872 crack o Day.
Third race (ths Laurel Junior hoery BSnd Ran
aie,o. two-yeaI -oids 81 furionss -Jark Hare =,
G.moeeck. Is; fGold Tasssl. ~ Gsronne SIS
Memories II. 100. PGypent. lOs S.nnee 100
,os+ PADDY. III Flint Troop. a5 BeiTale 100.
ro,'rS rses t,hs Prince George Handicap: s. 800
ssds5. IN sses. one milel--rRosmer. 10 Juhsleol.
10, iTckei l07: Jack Hare, Jr, ios, aNstufA,S
ias. Ieoshar.s 100. 1es Csddy, los: tChice,, lls
R"rss "a: Csprs, liO. KING Neptune 90 iitter
I'D no. Nesfv Hogan. ~; Prsohs Muneh''
los Miller entry. lWidooer entry a, 49,
r1fh race (ths IAb,rty Bond Purse ali sses
,ns yoil,I&ToochafeS. IFS. Damrosch; no; GLOOMY
Gus iot. straight Forward. lo4 Flrinr Llnc' iot
Sboo,ine star los. Beuoc. loS. Highland Lad. lol
rpsie and a si1t-enthl Aeon. JOS; MsIims Sncise
ioj: Naiheur. 10: Mr.. Mack. l9I SIG Blra' IA.
.C,ddle Up % No Manager. no. EdisTge. 10.
C.rsowe 100. swift Fox le2: scorTn. lo' hhrl1
ISussr lO7 ss.lvcr sandal 81; fetsr W. :
Obous 10. Ella Ryan. lo3
sevelth race (ss'ling; thrce-yssr- olds arg upwuu
mile and seventy ysfdsl-lAile Nes,e e.. 1es
+ Eagle loi: Sisrinch. lol; lhsrcS hlnS ~
Judge w,ngfs'd. 100: Mcnomoy, 100 oIderE' ios
Gllies 10. douglas :. 80 AmelsemS''' '''
Ninf0O cntr
'AppEeauoe allowance claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
Fordham Eleven
And Holy Cross
In Clash To-day

Fordham meets its old rival, Holy
Cross, this afternoon on Fordham
Field. A close game is expected. The
visitors are out 70 avenge the defeats
Of the last two seasons, and apparently
are in a good position to crafty their
ambitions. Their team is composed of
more veteran players. and their line is
stronger.
The Fordham squad was put through
light and varied workout yesterday
afternoon. The signal practice lasted
more than an hour. with two teams
traversing the grdiron. Brennan punt
cd well, and Frisch put over number
of placement goals.
After the practice an election for
captain was held, to succeed "Bulger"
Lowe, who is in France with the Ford
ham Ambulance Corps. Joe Hendricks,
of Boston, varsity guard for three sea-
sons. was elected.
Fordham will line up to-day rs fol-
lows: Left end, Fitzpatrick left tackle,
Gulick; left guard. Hendricks; centre,
Crowley; right guard, Fogarty; right
tackle, McGrpth right end, Ounce;
quarterback, Brennan; left halfback,
Erwig; right hslfback, Frisch; full
back, Dempsey or Colletu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
Skating Begins

The ST. Nicholas Ice Skating Rink,
New York's great winter resort, will
open its twenty-third season, starting
this morning. Three thousand enthusi-
sstic skaters were guests of the man
agement at private session last night.
Among the many society people present
were Mrs. Seton Porter, Mrs. Roy
Rainey, Mrs. Bsrger Wallsch and Mrs.
Irving Brokaw.
Bror Meyer, of st. Moritz, worlds
champion professional skater, gave an
exhibition with his partner. Miss Emmy
Bergfeld. Several thousand dollars
worth of Liberty bonds were sold at a
Liberty bond booth in the foyer.
The rink has been largely redee-
Grated and rebuilt, there being a new
refrigerating plant, q new bandstand, a
new tea room, as well as an electrical
tractor, which planes, sweeps and
sprinkles tho ice in one process.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
N. Y.U. Awaiting
Wesleyan Eleven

New York University's varsity and
freshmen football elevens received
their final instructions and signal
drill on Ohio Field yesterday after
noon in preparation for to-day's games.
The freshmen will clash against
Erasmus Hall High School in a pre-
liminary battle which will start at
1915 p. m.
The varsity is scheduled TO meet
Wesleyan Immediately at the conclu-
sion of the freshmen battle, which will
most likely be at o'clock.
Gardener and Ebenfeld will undoubt-
odly start the game as the ends on
the varsity. Fernandez, Sokolower and
Esquirol will take care Of the tackle
positions. Sulzer and Goldberg will be
the guards. Brinn will pass the ball
Christopher and Gilloon will start as
halfbacks. Covello will be at full
back. Floyd Egan will be the field
general.
Frank Fl. Cam, the athletic director,
has announced that all men in mill
tary uniform will be admitted to the
games on Ohio Field free of charge.
Furthermore, he stated that there
would be no extra admission on &C
count of the double-header.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
Columbia Cubs
Defeat Clinton
In Close Game

Columbia's freshman football team
defeated De Witt Clinton yesterday by
a score Of 7 to 0. Both the first year
men and tho high school boys played
rather raggedly, committing inexcus-
able fumbles and making half-hearted
attempts at tackling.
Late in the first half De Stephano,
fullback for Clinton, got away for a
spectacular 60-yard run, but was
stopped on the 20-yard line. The lone
score was run up during the third quar-
ter, when Laskey, left halfback for the
freshmen, intercepted a long pass at the
45-yard line ana carried the ball down
to the 2-yard mark, where a strong
push clinched the touchdown. Stewart
kicked the goal.
Laskey distinguished himself through
out the game by making a number Of
minor gains in addition to his long run,
and Steward partially redeemed his
fumbles by first rate kicking. In tack
ling De Fronzo, fullback, and Eccles,
right end, were most reliable for the
Columbia team. As regarded weight,
the Columbia men were clearly out
classed by the Clinton team.
Between the halves Coach Metcalf put
his regulars through light drill to
keep them on their mettle for this
afternoons match with Union. At a
mass meeting Of the students at noon
the coach declared that he had the
smoothest running combination Of men
on this years eleven that he has so far
handled.
The lineup for yesterdays game fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
Schoolboy ElevenS Begin
Clash for Seasons Title
Schoolboy Games
Scheduled To-day

Commerce W. Stuyvesant, at c.
c. n. Y.
Commercial vs.. Poly Prep, at
Commercial Field.
Boys High vs.. Rutgers Prep, at
New Brunswick.
Erasmus VS.. n. Y. q. Freshmen, at
Ohio Pield.
Manual vs.. n. Y. NJ. A., at Corn
wall, n. Y.
Flushing W. st. Psuls, at Garden
City.
st. Johns Prep vs.. New Utrecht
at Timer Park.
Brooklyn Prep VS.. Marquand, at
Hawthorne Field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
Commerce and Stuyvesant
Meet To-day in First Game
for Championship
By A. G. Cavagnsro

The first match for the football
championship Of Manhattan and Bronx
Boroughs will be staged this afternoon
when tho eleven Of the High School Of
Commerce faces Stuyvesant High
School in the Lewisohn Stadium Of the
College of the City of New York.
Judging by the games thus far played,
the Commerce eleven, although green,
should win over its rivals.
Each team has been built around the
several men remaining from last years
clevens, and, consequently, is practi-
cally an unknown combination. Com
merce has played both the Poly Prep
and Paving School, both strong units,
and, while defeated OH both occasions,
showed promise of holding its own
among the high school teams.
However, in each of Commences eff
forts the team failed TO show de-
cided punch, only displaying this es-
sentisl asset In spssmodic spurts.
When the team did show its aggres-
siveness, it succeeded in gaining con-
sistently through the line. Chelaire,
Sampson and Du Puy, Of the backfeld.
have already proved their worth as
clever line smashers.
Stuyyesant Even on Season
Stuyvessnt has won one and lost
one of the two games 1t has played
to date. Its victory was over the Long
Island Agricultural School eleven. while
its defeat was suffered at the hands
of Commercial. During the past week
the Stuyvesant players have been
grilled in long practices, and have
shown a decided improvement in their
playing.
The undefeated Flushing team OPP
poses worthy foe in st. Paups School.
a promising eleven, at Garden City.
The students of Flushing are exceed
ingly proud of their eleven, and they
will add to their rejoicing if a VIC
tory is scored over ST. Paul's. How
ever, the latter combination merits
much consideration for its conspicu-
Gus playing against rivals this season.
Poly's Team Powerful
The powerful Poly Prep eleven faces
Commercial on the latters field in
Brooklyn. A well-drilled eleven. ex-
ceedingly strong on both offence and
defence. was placed on exhibition at
the dedication of the new Poly school
last Saturday. and the manner in which
the eleven scored 10 tor victory over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
Rutgers and Lafayette
On the Gridiron To-day

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Oct. 49,
The Rutgers football team will leave
here this morning for Easton. where
il will meet the Lafayette eleven this
afternoon. The New Brunswick squad
will be minus the services Of Feitner,
tackle, who has bad wrist, and Hum
nell, end Newschaffer has been
shifted from guard TO replace Feitner.
Foster Sanford. head coach, has an
nounced the following line up:
Robson, left end; Newschafer, left
tackle: Frame, left guard; Gray, CEN
tire; Rollins, right guard; Kendall,
right tackle; Sutton, right end; Baker,
quarterback; Gargan, left halfback;
Kelly. right halfback, and Whitehill,
fullback.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
Benny Leonard
Too Clever for
Jack Britton
Lightweight Champion Easily
Outpoints Heavier Op-
ponent in Fast Bout

Benny Leonard, lightweight cham
pion Of the world, outpolnted Jack
Britton. American welterweight cham
pion, in one Of the fastest ten-round
bouts seen in New York in years at the
Harlem Sporting Club last night.
Leonard scaled at 1873 pounds an hour
before ring time, and Britton, at 139,
had a decided advantage in bulk, yet
Benny handled Jack with ease in the
clinches and outboxed his mar in all
except the fourth, which was Britton's,
and the ninth, which was even.
Leonard was a marvel Of speed or
his feet and danced in and out from
the flying Britton's gloves in a wsy
that caused Jack to miss a hundred
blows to one solid wallop landed.
Uses stiff Left lab
Benny used a stiff left jab to the
face that kept Earring up against
Jacks jaw with bewildering speed and
often sent the weller champ back OF
his heels.
In the last round Britton wa, dan
gerously close TO Knockout.
The fast pace began TO show its ef-
feet on Jack at the end OF the seventh
round, and in the eighth he was very
wild as Leonard she. home jarrinc
rights and let's to the jaw. Britton
came back gamely in the ninth, and
both landed with left jabs and short
hooks to the head.
In the final session Leonard went
after his man savagely, and, backing
Jack up against the ropes, bombarded
him fercely with straight let's and
rights to the jaw. Britton's knees
sagged and it seemed as though one
solid right TO the jaw would send him
down for the count.
Old Master Too Cagey
But the old master was too cagey 10
leave his chin open to the finishing
punch, and was able to hear the bel
and shake hands at the end
In defeat Britton gave Leonard the
hardest fight the little champion has
had since he won the title from Freddy
Welsh. Jack was willing TO make a
stand-up battle of IL most Of the way
In the fourth round he nailed Benny
with raking rights and lefts TO the
jaw, and for a moment or two, in the
wild furry Of gloves, Leonard looked
serious.
In this round Jack hit Benny low a.
the boys were coming out Of elinch
and the big crowd Kissed. From then
on there was lot Of hard feeling
shown and the verbal exchanges were
almost as fierce as the glove work.
The men were great contrast in
their ring methods. Leonard advanced
to the fighting line standing almost
upright, while Britton edged in with q
side crouch, keeping his jaw we'll pro-
tected from the fire OF that deadly
right Of Benny's.
Leonard's blows carried more weight,
and several times he spun Jack around
with smashes TO the jaw. Leonard was
picture Of confidence as the fight be
gan, and he was never worried at any
stage Of the bout. Last night he proved
himself one Of the greatest fighters
America has produced. The only blood
drawn was from Britton's lips in the
first round by stiff jab.
Before the bout a collection was
taken up for the American Ambulance
Corps and Monte Attell, now blind. The
fans gave up over $4,000, Leonard Civ
ing $3.50 and Britton 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
Janowski and Jafe
Arrange Chess Match

David Janowski, French chess cham
pion, and Charles Jaffe, of this city,
have agreed 10 play match Of ten
games up, in which the foreign master
undertakes to concede four games to
his opponent as a start, play to begin
at the rooms OF the New York City
Chess Club on November II.
The winner of the match will be he
who, first has ten games to his credit,
draws not counting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20

Where College
Football Teams
Clash To-day

Colgate at Cornell.
Tufts at West Point.
Syracuse at Pittsburgh.
West Virginia at Dartmouth.
1o3d Heavy Artillery at Harvard.
Carlisle at Annapolis.
Bucknell at Pennsylvania.
Holy Cross at Fordhnm.
Union at Columbia.
lafayette at Rutgers.
Boston at Brown
Springfield at Amherst.
Wesleyan at New York.
Hamilton at Williams.
Georgetown at Lehigh.
Troy Poly vs.. Worcester Poly.
Ursinus at Hayerford.
st. Lawrence at Hobart.
Michigan vs.. Michigan Aggies.
Gettysburg vs.. Swarthmore.
Bates at Maine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
Wesleyan Pinned for
Game With N. Y. u.

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, Oct. 10
Coach Fauver has put the Wesleyan
team in good shape for its game with
New York University tomorrow. The
backheld offensive has been strength
ened and greater proficiency attained
in handling the forward pass.
Froideveux, at right guard. has bad
knee, and Seeley will go in there. The
other positions will be as they were in
the Stevens game last week. Captain
Woolley has been out Of practice for
several days with bad ankle, but has
shown enough improvement TO resume
his old place at left end.
In the last nine years Wesleyan has
lost TO New York University out once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
Fitzsimmons in Hard
Struggle for Life

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-There was no
change tonight in the condition Of
Robert Fitzsimmons, former world
heavyweight champion. who is critical
" i'll with pneumonia here. Physicians
at the hospital said he was Every low"
and that his chances for recovery lie
almost wholly in his remarkable vital
ity..
been constantly with her husband, was
taken i'll to-day and ordered TO bed.
She is suffering from a nervous break
down. Robert Fitzsimmons, Jr., is
speeding from New York to be at the
bedside of his father
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
Kirkby May Play Golf
In Place of Ouimet

ouimet will not play in New York on
October Is, as planned. He will be
unable to get away, and Evans. who
was to have been his opponent, will
likely meet Oswald Kirkby at Engle-
wood.
Evans and Kirkby have both consent
cd TO the match. and it is said the
Enylewood club is more than anxious
to stage the eve /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
Solomon Will Lead
Harriers of Townsend

Billy Solomon was unanimously
elected captain of the Townsend Harris
Hal! High School barriers yesterday. Al
though Solomon is the only member OF
the 1916 team still in school. several
Of the new candidates show much
promise.
De Witt Clinton will be Townsend
first opponent on October q over the
formers Central Park course, while
Bryant will race the Townsend ath-
letes over the Harlem course on No
vember 10. Two open dates, Novem-
Der and November "a, are yet to be
filed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
Indians in Signal Drill
For Game With Navy

9, CARLISLE, Penn, Oct. 19-The Car
use Indian football team left here this
afternoon for the Navy game az Annap-
OILS tomorrow Before their departure
coach Harris gave last run through
gnals. experimenting an extended
blackboard talk in which he emphasized
me faults Of the weeks work.
4. Their lineup will be: Left end,
SSorie; left tackle, Lassa; left guard,
RED Godfrey; centre, Walker; right
ss9;ard, Lewis Godfrey; right tackle,
thnehum; right end, Cuellar; quarter
PACK, Miles; left halfback, Captain lib
SSs,,s; right halfback. Herman; full
back, Leroy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
Dubuque College Men
Rejoice With Faber

DUBUQUE, Iowa, Oct. l9.-Thers
probably was no greater rejoicing
anywhere in the country over the fns,
victory of the White Sox than at Du
buque College Durham Faber once wore
a purple and gold uniform, and pitched
the locals through the most successful
season in the baseball annals OF the
college. It was back In 1909. when
Dubuque College was desperately IN
need of hurler, that Faber was firs,
heard Of as a pitcher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
Chess Club In New Home

The !. L. Rice Progressive Chess Club
sas taken possession OF new rooms In
ne quarters formerly occupied by the
doctors Club in the Cafe Monopol, 1A5
second Avenue, and will hold a lorna,
nousewarming on the evening of No
smoer ?, this date having been select
"a IN honor Of the late Professor Isaac
= kiee. for whom the club was named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
Ice Skating Popular

More than two thousand persons at
tended the skating party given by the
management Of the Brooklyn Ice Palace
last night. II was the informal open
ing of the ice skating season, and judg-
ing by the enthusiasm shown the sport
will again be exceedingly popular in
greater New York this winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
Vanguard to Try Again

kube Marquard and Chief Meyers,
nm team of sll-leaguers, will again
rreet the Lincoln Giants at Olympic
isld tomorrow afternoon. Last sun
ay Marquard's nine played ten inn
ms before IL was finally defeated.
Oyelone Joe Williams will again op-
Po's the Rube on the mound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20

AMHERST, Mass. Oct. 1e.-The Am
herst team held long practice to-day
in preparation for to-morrow's contes,
with Springfield. Coach Gettell is re-
lying on the fast but light backield of
Amherst to Offset Springfeld's superior
weight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
The Solace

The melancholy days arc nedr-
To grab an uncien. phecze-
When putting green's are on tbs sere
And frost is on tho tees;
And yet around tho Nineteenth Hole
The dub, no longer blue,
Can dream along nth buoyont sod
OF busting SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
Fulton "Knocks Out" Devere

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 1e.--At the Au-
di.orium tonight Fred Fulton won by
a technical Knockout in the NTH round
over Bob Devere because Deyere could
not GO any further. II was a slow
match, but it was not Fulton's fault.
The big fellow tried continually.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20

the High School of Commerce leaves
little doubt that IL will find the road
to success this season an unbroken one
Among the other important games Of
the eight scheduled is the test awaiting
the Boys High team when it meets the
Rutgers Prep team and the contest
scheduled between Manual Training
and New York Military at Cornwall,
n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
Fight Log.

TONIGHT
Broadway 8. C.-Jimmy Duffy and
Larry Hansen
Clermont s. C.-Fred Dyer and X. o.
Lew Williams.
Fairmont 4. Civic Moran and Pete
Hartley.
MONDAY
Vanderbilt 4. C.-George Ashe and
Gabe Culart.
Military A. C.-Frankie Notter and
Young Battling Nelson.
TUESDAY
Pioneer s. C.-Chic Simler and Paul
Doyle.
THURSDAY
Clermont $. C.-JeG Smith and Mike
McTigue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20


portance The affair for Princeton
November 10 already gives promise of than drifting
championship But with
Princess willing oath that he
them ALL John Sullivan beyond willard
little
finish finish without another
"What McGraws the ies?" asks reader
before But I've a lose q series, anyhow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20

Bowling All1. Billiard
Too, Table Mrs Re
pair. suppiies Mari Is
~ bFod. 50 Unioo squus ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
QsCPQR H.
Dby GankZMd Rice
From Ancient Files

From Ancient Files
Deuce take your song ,cith tragedy IN st.
Plague take your rhythm that's reektng nth rue;
Giue us an air Nth regular jig In it,
Something to titiIdte Uhen arc blue;
Lit u a lyric Of fun and frirotity,
Rhpne a smoker at Care and her cre1C,
Troll carol OF jubildnt joltty;
Vanted-the Poet Of Joys it you? b. Il. Il
Mir There plenty and more than enough OF en-
joy riding Pegagus it is;
Papers cloyed Nth the foam and the fuf Of en-;
Us for bard who says things are puszz;
Mir on the stuff that is sacchdrferous
Solder it--con it-and tighten the lid!
So declare-unafrad and vociferons-
Wanted-the Poet Of Knoch-tu forbid. r. r. A.
Poetry reekng nth Joyous hlarity,
Rhythm Of tragedy, fuU as a so,sc;
Lyric of Prose Nth its tuneless barbdrity,
DoUn Nth the bunch of em-rous NIT en- ra's;
Each in its turn through hungry and bllnderous
Journey re'ue tried in lifetime OF ills;
Now, pocket emptv echo is thunderons,
Wanted-the Brand that aDiU pay off the bills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20

Substitutes Hisenbers for wacser. Gurno~ for
G.rigus. Relyss for Gurnov. Muinoss for Laskey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
League Strength

superiority
half Of the
tho records show the
1909ne Of eight
This for tho older circuit The facts
which
Of What
Cobb Collins Sisr?
outAelders Collins
known There in the
with this quartet
byander backhd than
Hston Not unless Imagination beyond
the limits of fiction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20

Zm double miscue
relieve Hnie credit his play
should be permitted to
had the his life up to the
third Of the None placed
but it's the over he II roadt