davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-15

Estabecimiento consufdo exprofesoExrctas condicio
mas compea dotaci6n en- Ia sa de apa-
enstrenal modernos de mayor utdad para ell tra
tamento cientco de todas las curabes con
argoa las mas reptada prescrpcones medce qurdrgcas
-Hermosa higeniea situacion-Comodidad esmerado
servcoAsistencia facultatva de primer 6rdenCuerpo
medeo Tesidente Ell Sanatorio.
Sc admiten tratamient0 enfermos de de Otro
pudndo atenddos propios medicos por
los De Ia Soeiedad. .a
Departamentos especiales aislados para Sehoras
Eohsulta e Sanatorio por el Dr. Don Julio Barreho,
particlares de de la tarde los dfas aborablesRec
noci9ientos $1ooo-consuta simple $500
Operacone tratamentos especales baos de luz de are
droelecrcos, hidroterapicos masajes Rayos X Fulgu
rac0n etc. preciOs st conveneionaea
IL Rafael Cordero, 122.
San Juan.
Edfcio conrufdo objeto Dotado de los eementos
de las horas de consua de los acuvos guarda de rno
desde las de Ia naana s. dc L. taTds
Director del Sanatorio: DR.. Don Julio Barreiro
q Gonsulta General: Sanatoro-Parada 37-Hato Rey de
q 5 tarde, todos los dfas laborables
Director del Consuorio Dr. Don Manuel Quevedo Baez.
Consua General Consultorio, de 5a de Ia tarde los
das aborabes de II 12 la maana los dias festivos
Cirugfa General Dr. Don Rafael Velez Lopez.
Consulta En- ell Consuorio de 2 tarde los dias labo
les En- Ell sanatoro parculares de 10 II de la maana
los Martes Jueves sabados.
Esgeealsta en- en- qos Nariz oldos Don
Consua: En- Consultorio de 3 tarde los dfas la
borbes En- e sanatorio particulars, de 5h tarde
los dias laborables
Medicos Internos en- ell sanatorio:
DR.. Don Carlos del Vale
= '' - Manuel Pava Fernandez
Cirugfa Dental: Dr. Don Lorenzo R. Noa.
Consulta: 'Done No. 10 (Plazuela Coon) de 2 tar
de- lbs dfas laborabes
fPractcantes: Don Enrique Fernandez,
" Jose Rodriguez
- Nicolas Gonzalez.
Asistencia acuativa secundada ecazmente por 16 Hi
Jas della Carload Nurses Tuladas de completa aptud prac
tica en- continue larga experiencia.
Los socos de n1mero eventuaes solo pagan $25O al
mes tniendo derecho atenddos cualquiera de
bos Estabecimentos al presenar ell mo recibo cobrado
Presidencia, Apartado 241 Tesorerfa, Apartado 2O1
San Juan, r. r. San Juan, P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-15

mundO una inmenSa camara de
horrores a los 6rganos de la prem
sa Sc les hace impossible cubrir de
lleno fodos los sellsacionales aconte
cimientos q. en- ell Sc van desarro-
llando con pasmosa celeridad; pc
no va empez6 el Herald, de New
York, a proyectar su luz potente
sobre ell horror de la hecatombe y
destruction en- Puerto Rico, al pu-
blicar tres vistas fotografcas de
10 ALI ocurrido, y acompafiarlas
de esta Importation dirigida al
pueblo y Congreso americanos.:
La idea que Sc han FORBADE ge-
ncralmente n1estros conciudada-
nos acerca de las averias causadas
en- los pueblos de Puerto Rico por
los recientes terremotos inunda-
clones de mar resulta pequeiia an
te La verdad de los hechos: Las
noticias publicadas rafz de esos
terremotos fueron forzosamente
|1ac6nicas, y de ahi que Ell desastre
despertase POGO interes en- Ell pl-
blico. La solicitud de ayuda en-
caminada por el Alcalde de Aqua
dilla encontro aqui muy POGO o
ningtn eco, y esa indiferencia no
Sc debio falta de simpatia por
parte del pueblo de este pals, sino
que su atencion esta ahora enfo-
cada en- los mayores sucesos de
Europa. Ell pueblo de Puerto Ri
co merece no solo la simpatia anne
ricana, 81 que tambien ell auxilio
americana, pues no lha desperdi-
ciado la oportunidad alguna pa
ra demostrar su americanismo. En-
la Ultima campafla a favor del EN-
Eprestito de la Jibertad excedi6
la quota que lie fue asignada, y nj
I'M solo momento ma faqueado O
titubeado en- su fidelidad los Es-
tados Unidos. Los terremotos y la
inundacion de mar causaron gran
des dafios a la propiedad y tam
bien perdidas de vidas; asi es que
la isla necesita 1luestra ayuda in
mediata. Els, pues, de esperarse.
que el Congreso encontrara la ma
nera de venir en- el necesitado So
zorro de Puerto Rico, pudiendo
estar SECURE de cue, al hacerlo, Sc
ganara para ST Ia aprobaci6n de
todo ell pueblo americana.
Creemos que il excitativa del
Herald nos fraza a los portorri-
queiios de New York tambien la
manera de haeer algo en- pro de
Puerto Rico por un deber solida-
rio; es-decir, un esfuerzo concerta-
do que llcve el donativo de los
que puedan en- beneficio de las VIC
timas y al enlistamiento de las mu-
chas almas munificientes que en-
esta nacion acuden siempre en- ayu
da de los desvalidos. Y cual me-
jor modo de organizar colectiva-
mente ese deber que en- un mitin
p1blico que encuentre repercusi0n
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-15
PAsAPoRTEs

Ell Gobernador ha expedido los
siguientes:
Para Santo Domingo: al senior
Sherman w. Stearnn, de San
Juan; senior Antonio Ortiz, esposa
y dos ninos, de Ensenada; senori-
ia Carmen Soledad Moler, y seflo-
ra Julia Merengueye viuda de Nj
colay, y una nina, de Ponce; Sc
nor Manuel Benitez Carrillo, de
Yabucoa.
Para Espana: AL senior Carlos
Paoli, de San Juan.
Para Inglaterra: A la sehora
Gertrude Mary Gay, de Dorado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-15
BUENA oCASIoN

Sc realiza en- cl Condado, Ave
nida Luchetti, una hermosa pro-
piedad de 1925 metros con casa
construida. de cemento armada,
jardfn, verja de hierro, garage,
etc.
Para mas informes dirfjase al
tel6fono BAT, o al apartado POI
San Juan.
Advt. P. M. Rodriguez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-15
Qu1NINA QUE NO AFEcTA

LA CABEZA. LAXATIVE BRO
MO QUININA es mas efcaz en-
todos los casos en- que Sc necesite
tomar Quinina, no causando zum-
bidos de ofdos. Contra Resfria-
dos, La Grippe, Influenza, Palu-
dismo. y Fiebres. La firma de E.
w. GROVE viene con cada ca
jita. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-15
PoR PUERTO RICO
EN- SU AFLICCI0N.

Esta isla americana del Caribe
que, aver no mas, dormia Tranquil
la en- ell regazo de una relativa
prosperidad-si las establishes co
Rerciales han de servir de pie para
juzgar la prosperidad en- los pue-
blos-acaba de Yer rodar por tie
ira, al tremendo golpe de repeti-
dos " destructores terremotos, al
gunas de sus mas importantes ciu-
dades, y la mitad de su poblacion,
rural y llrbana, Sc encuentra hoy
en- la mas absolute indigencia, sin
ropas, sin abi'igo, sin albergue, sin
auxilio alguno, como no sea Ell es-
casfsimo llevado de momento a las
v1ctimas en- su angustioso estado
por algunas caritativas sociedades
v particulares cuyos recursos no
son muchos en- medic del paupe-
rismo general.
Un cuadro de dolor, ciertamen-
te, identico al presentado por al
gunas regiones dc Francia y Bel
giea despues del cataclismo ALI
desencadenado Y cuyas pavorosas
siluetas vemos desfilar en- los lien
zos del "arte mudo",. nunca mas
elocuente que al refejarnos esas
tristes realidades.
De igual suerte que los gobier-
nos de algunas de las Rep1blicas
llamadas "convulsivas" tratan de
ocultar, sin conseguirlo, para no
llevar la confanza y ell descredito
de sus intereses nacionales a los
mercados extranjeros, Ell conoci-
miento de las sacudidas socia-
les y politicas que sc manifiestan
en- su dominios, asf tambien Ell de
Puerto Rico ha venido estudiada-
mente callando los desoladores da-
nos causados por las sacudidas sis
micas en- una vasta extension de
aqueila lSla, pOr no amedrent'r cl
capital que pudiera Vcnir Gel ex-
terror, por conservar estable un
credito bnrsatil cuyo disfruto no
ha de afectar, favorable desfa-
vorablemente, el 'scamoufage" of
cial y 81 la dolorosa verdad, tai
como Sc ha revelado.
Han visto ustedes en- alguna
parte que Ell IGobarnador de Puerto
Rico Sc haya dirigido al Poder Ma
cional pidiendole auxilio para los
desamparados de aquella isla, nj
tampoco que ihaya el presentado
con sus negros colores una situa-
ci6n que esta pidiendo gritos
auXilios exteriors
Desde luego que siendo hoy el
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-15

La siguiente proclama Sc ha he
cho circular entire todos los ele-
mentos de habla espanola de los Est
tados Unidos, con ell fin de allegar
recursos para las vfctimas de los
terremotos de Puerto Rico:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-13
DECLARED: UNFIT
(Contiuued from First Page.)

mand Of the thirty-sixth division, Camp
shelby. Miss, discharged from his
commission in the national army anG
assigned 10 other duty with his regular
army rank of brigadicr-general.
Major General Edward II. Piummer,
national army, TO be relieved from
command Of the eighty-eighth division,
Camp Dodge. Ia. discharged from his
commission in the national army AMI
assigned to other duty with his rcgu-
lar army raItl, of risadier-gcnqral.
Major General William y. Ma nm, ma
tional army. TO be discharged from MS
commission in the national army and
10 remain on his present duty as COM
handing the eastern department with
his regular army rank Of brlgadier-
general.
Major General Richard NJ Blachfor,
national army, TO be discharged from
his commission in the national army
and remain OF his present duty COM
harding fhc department Of Panama
with his regular army rank Of briGa-
diersCncral.
Successors Not Named.
General officers who are 10 replace
the divisional commanders have net
yc, been selected. so far as could be
learned. and they may not be until
the medical board has examined man:
other officers who would be in line for
service in France as divisional COM
mandrrS If they pass the required pny-
steal test.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-13
Drawing for Opponents
In Basket Ball Tourney

BUCKHANNON, March 12.-TEr
drawinc for opponents in the biz haS'
kciball tournament this week resulted
as follows:
First session on Thursday afternoon.
Clcndrnin. Spencer, Piedmont. NrH-
srrr Strings. New MartinsviilC. Jan"
Lew. Thomas and Clarkshur". Thurs
dav night. Sutton, FairSicw, WnllShurS.
Charleston. Parsons. Grafton. Blue
field Moundsvillc. rarkcrsbCrg AID
fairluont.
Friday morning. Elkins. MORGAN,
,own. Sistcrsvilla. Shinncton. Clay,
Rivnsville, Wclch. KinGwood, Weston.
MarIinton. Middlnbouine ani keyS"T.
FRIDAY afternoon, Salon. Redwood,
Martinshurg. BnckhannnN. Lunh"rr"rl
and Tunnf'toa. anil tn" winners Of lh''
first and second game on Thursday n.
;rrnonn. and tn" winn"rS Of n" th!yd
and fourth games on Thursday after
noon.
Bv having those four teams play an
other game in the fourth session Of The
rrnIiminarics. il Will give the right
number of teams 20 start the second
set Of prc!lminaricS, and j, viii not
Dc necessary tn draw back any teams
which have been defeated.
tx looking 1T the list ~ teams
named above ii is impossib!" tn tell
which teams will play each other. and
this will not b" announced until after
noon on Thursday. and At that tim" Il
schchul" ri all preliminary games will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-13
LOCAL SCHOOLS WILL NOT ENTER
Biz STATE RA9KE TBALL. TOURNEY
WHEELING. TRlADELPHlA. Inns
LY INSTITUTE AND CATHe-
ORAL NOT ENTERED.
houndsviEle and WcilsburG Only
Teams From This Vicinity 20 Take
Chance at Title.

Nnund-villc hi&h school is orc o.
.,,., law, .,,,onI. rro,n ms valley
.. observation-disclosures
!" '".'' '''' "'1 .,.,-...
namNAi !" De h"'" !" I"''' "'''''
starting tomorrow. W"liSbuTS Is M
",h".' team from TINS GiS;rIct. hA'ih"
entered SOME weeks ago. l. S'NHrH
a. though u" h''S 81 in'S i''''.
ar" not up 20 The standard OF FORMER
Years, which accounts for one reason,
The tournament in Itself Is a EE"l'.
rhins. and on" which IS considered
The bi@."s. athletic rT"nt Of the stat"
high Schools Most people are OF ih'
contention that il is not 4 tar test
for ;hc schools. on account rs a
smaller, team not being able TO stand
such 4 strenuous strain. and III" WIN.
n,r would ne be The best team in the
long rpIa. In 4 short series. which i
fair Tor nr, aS i Is Tor III" other. NE
virrn. wu"l! b" the popular cham
Mons h,r ~ il : il looks more IN"
an ..rrlr,ur, Test
Norrtsvillc IS GOING 20 Tho 'ourna-
mont. and il seem Surr fha, the team
srard.. = 80 "a one rnancc Oi losing
ON. 80 fly. Is no. tn" i'aS. dis
tcnura@rtl. ~ PREPARED "a extend
every effort 10 moii" I fay"rahlc I'M
ur,,ssjou This = HE frs; I'm" tha'
the Mound civ lads have entered IN"
tnlrnc; and while ;hr Team Is com
no.rI nr several canahlc athletes. IT."
hnvs lack The necessary experience
:, carry rhrm through N an event OF
his kind
ocaI Schools Drop Out.
T~i,lrlnrio Wheeling. Liusly in.
stint. and Cathedral Of The city
..rmn1s ,cir NO, rnrrr this season.
.r-i,,.l,,L;, royn for lis reason the
nonditinns ;..ot playrd havoc with the
.n,m during the year and LETT them
j., noor shame with little practice.
W.hrr)in. aid not cntc7 last year and
ali MOI 9nnIv for admission Tins sci
49,, I, viii hn remembered tina, ,hc
OrI Cold and Blue participated in the
ar'. anJ s.rorJ wears OF Inr Iuurna-
,' Coact + u Thornton of the
,",.i enhnnI brinc. one az the chief IN
st;".,,n,.s of The formation IF Ih.'
.rrar athletic undertaking. iii" team
When entered WAS defeated in hotA
instances hv n" trams picked 20 win
,ho ,;;Ir. In ;hr first im$tanr" Mh'vE
;,,. I.-, ~ Eikius b. a HS.lu score.
p,.,i,r. ~ entering The tournament
u:i,,,r;n., dcfn,;cd TlkinS for ihc first
.i,f,.ar suffered hv that institution On
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-13
0H|0VlII CHAMPIONS PINNED
FOR9TATE BASKET BALL CLASSIC
wESLSHUEG IN BEST OF CoND1-
TTcN FOR DIFFICULT
TEST
Team Leaves To-day for 8ucshannon
and Expects 20 Come Back
with Title.

Zach W. q MeC-,tlS .: the Wells
burg high school Will hustle his
boys 70 Hurhaauu": today and nave
;hnm ready :"r n. Ii: Basketball '""7-
nar,tent which t;Ik.S p'a"" a: that rl;t""
tomorrow W.ll~':irc Entered IL" tour
neg last season and mad" iHir ma
prsSSr"r but with n" c;,libr" - team
~. this season. ~" :Iv" - "NH"c:"G :"
,,l;kn an excellent showing. ""liS:
h.,r. Won the .:udi<r:;nI championship
ri tho uh3u NaiI.y. ,!isf">iaS @: -"
strong Cathedral iS.eh school III 'w"
,,raicr. WINS .nal:.I= ~. t"r:Gs"G gan"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-13

Planning the furnishings of the various
rooms Of the home is difficult problem to
many people.
The assistance Of an experienced man to
advise in the selection of Wall Paper means
best results atno greater cost.
Bring your problems of home decoration
to our Mr. Bcards!ey. an expert in that line.
His advice and assistance is at your disposal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-13
3 REDWOOD SOLDIER

A..ra=, S-uriu. record. i0s::
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-13
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE CITIZENS PEOPLES TRUST 60.

located At WhccIiuc in The Of WHS N-Nla n 'Nt
close OF business. MHrri T. 1915
Orranzr tpri l. 1916 Bank first hcga h:sjuc>> Mag III"
RESOURCES
New-York tribune., 1918-02-03
Paulist Runner Has 10-Yard
Margin in Two-Mile
Championship

Edward J. Garvey, wearing the colors
OF the Paulist Athletic Club for the
first time, won a hcartbreaking duel
from Nick Gianakopulos, Millrosc Ath-
letic Association, in the o-mile Metro
politan Association championship run
which featured the first of series Of
preparedness games held at the 69th
Regiment armory last night.
Garvcy showed unexpectedly strong
staying power, finally winning by ten
yards, while Gianakopulos was passed
by Harry Wigger, another Paulist ath-
lete, one yard from the tape. 1t was
the most sensational and gruelling race
seen in this city for many months.
From the start all three were up
among the leaders. Gianakopulos
showed in front at the half-milc point
with Charles Pores and Louis Kauf-
man, Brooklyn Athletic Association,
trailing close behind. Pores sped in
front Of Gianakopulos, going on the
final lap to complete the first mile,
which was passed in 4:55 3-5.
Shortly after this Kaufman went into
the van and for three laps set fast
pace. He then gave way to Pores, who
in turn gave way to Gianakopulos. The
latter passed the one and half mile
point in 1926 As. After another lap
came the duel between Gianakopulos
and Garvey.
Morris High School was forced to be
content with second place behind ST.
Benedict's Prep, of Newark, in the
school-boy medley relay race, through
the stupid running of Braunstein, it's
anchor man. The latter was pitted
against Lloyd, Of st. Benedict's, on the
final relay. Braunstein persisted in his
foolish attempts to pass his rival on
the inside, and this cost him dearly as
Lloyd beat him by inches in the final
sprint
Tom Kelly, the 69th Regiment run
ner, captured tho half-mile race for
members of his regiment and the 300.
yard event for New York National
Guard boys.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-03
Harvard and
Yale Athletic
Heads Confer

NEW HAVEN. Feb. 2-Yale and
Harvard athletic heads to-day stated
that, as result of their conference
here, nothing formal had been done
in the sport problem.
Professor Robert Corwin, head of
the Yale athletic board of control,
who represented Yale, stated that the
meeting was not formally a conference
but merely discussion of the general
athletic situation by the representa-
tivcs of the two universities, which
have been natural athletic rivals for
many years.
Dean Briggs, of Harvard, came here
as the representative of that institu-
tion. The two representatives will dis
cuss with other Yale and Harvard Off
cal bodies the sentiments and opinions
they expressed at the meeting here
and they are expected to form a basis
for formulating policy for the start
ing of such spring sports as it seems
wise to organize under war conditions.
1t is known that both universities
heartily favor holding as many athletic
meets in modified and restricted form
As it is possible to carry out under
present conditions, nationally and in
ternationally. Princeton was not rep
resented at to-day's conference
New-York tribune., 1918-02-03
Erasmus Hall
Mernen Win
From St. Paul' S

Erasmus Hall won closely fought
dual swimming meet from St. Paul's
school in the latter's tank at Garden
City yesterday by score of 80 to "a.
The winners gained their advantage in
the 1OO-foot relay race, the opening
event. which gave Erasmus 8 points
and st. Pauls 0. Lewis, Burrill, Nc
Mullen and Ross, the members of the
Erasmus relay team, showed their YER
satllity in later races.
Erasmus won four first places. while
two went to st. Pau's. Johnston, of
St, Paul's, had bitter fight with Bur-
ril1, of Erasmus, in the dive for form,
Johnston winning by 2713 to 27 points
Burrill then captured the 10O-yard
swim in the fast time of 1:O73-5.
In the 50-yard race Lewis, Of Eras-
mus, beat home Hirst, rival, in 27 Is
seconds
400 foot relay race-Nop by Erasmus Hall (r.w.
Il. McNiullen. Burrill and Ross) st. Paus John
ston Feltman. Thomas and HirsU. second Time
2:2l A..
Dive for forn-Won by Johnston, st. raul's. With
u points. lTifst. ST. Paufs. third With ." points
third. Time lo7 20. LUZ
so yard swtm-Won by 1cvls. Erasmus Hall
llrst. II Paul's s. second; franklin. ErasnuS H all
200 ward swim--Won by Ross Erasmus Hall
Thomas ~ St Paul's. second: Feltman st. paul's
third. Tine. 2:2l 4-5
Plunge for distance-won by Caldwell. St Paul.,
NTH so feet in Al seconds: Beckuorth St PauI's
second. with As feet; Ross. Erasmu, Hall. third
with 35 feet.
Final point sc,reErasmus Hall High School. 20
ST. PlulS School "a
New-York tribune., 1918-02-03
Standish Wins
From Phillips
On the Links

PlNEHURST. n. G.. Feb. o.-J. II.
Standish. jr., of Detroit. and Howard
6. Phillips. of Pinehurst, met in the
final contest of the st. Valentine golf
tournament to-day, and Standish won
the presidents trophy by 3 up and 2 to
play.
The Detroit player took the third hole
In par and won the fourth par by
playing his second shot to within two
feet Of the cup for an easy 3. Phillips
then squared things by winning the
fifth and sixth in excellent style. but
slipped back to 2 down at tho turn,
Standish taking the eighth and ninth in
a pair Of So.
Standlsh went out in SO and Phillipe
in Al. The tenth went to Phillips. who
was then only l down. but following
the halvins of the eleventh and twelfth
Standish took two holes in succession
and was W at the fourteenth. lead
which he maintained to the end of the
match at the sixteenth hole.
~ First siateen-I D. standsh ir.; Detroit. bea,
Beaten eight l. Becker, Ekwanok. beat r. S.
. Second si1teen-s & Brennan, Worcester. bea.
Knoxl'sn Buffalo up s2 hole Solss.
G. " statzsi. Aronimink. -'l.' up -,'"
Third si1tesn-Harold Schroeder. Montclair. hea,
Bsse shsSasn sss fs SSs sashA,s Ss New Haven
Fourth sixtsen-~E n. shaw. Toronto Hunt beat
Beaten Fl nss r4?Fs'ss e sass Moore County beat G
rftS s'sH. sissesne eS" billings. Deal. beat C. W
Reaisn eaten esSt"H. SI Fsyen Monclair beat s. 1ones
Phips kennet nn Square d.u up v..na- ,,,, y,
s RCsse Oleher : and g
New-York tribune., 1918-02-03
Coaches Expect
Strong Finish
By Yale Five

NEW HAVEN, Feb. 2-Although
Yale's basketball team has been de-
featcd by Princeton and Pennsylvania.
and is not rcckoned favorite for the
intercollegiate title this season, its
Improvement has been steady and the
Eli coaches believe that it will mako
grand finish in the 1918 race.
The team includes two stars in its
membership, Captain Charles Gillet
Stradella and Deforest Van Slyck.
Stradella is a member Of the class of
.19 and was substitute on last years
varsity team, captaining the fresh
man five two years ago. Stradella lives
In North Tonawanda, N. Y, and pre-
pared for Yale at the Nichols School in
Buffalo. He has always played centre
rush till this season, when so much
trouble was experienced in stiffenine
the defence of the W rsity team that
he was shifted to guard, to check the
wholesale scoring against the Ellis.
Van Slyck leads the FIVE in scoring
from foul, and is second in the inter,
collegiate race for scorer of the mos,
points.
He Is Sophomore
AS scoring forward, he has had nc
superior at Yale in recent years, with
the exception of Orson Kinney, who lee
the Intercollegiate League last yeal
and who was elected captain Of thi:
seasons five, but who is now a frs
lieutenant at Camp Meade. These two
stars are regarded at Yale as intercol
legiate all-American selections in theil
positions.
Word has just been received at Yale
that Charlie Taft, who was captain Of
the team the last two seasons, ha:
landed safely in Europe with the Amer
lean expeditionary forces. Taft en-
listed as private at the beginning o.
the war and had been stationed a
Fort Myer, Washington, till about {
month ago. He is son of eX-Presi
dent William H. Taft
Newell Garfield, who played centre
rush on the Yale team the last three
seasons, is now sergeant at Camp
Sherman, Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-03
City College Five
Schedule Revised

The dlsarrangement in the City Col
lege baseball schedules caused by the
fuel saving order that closes buildings
on Saturday nights will not be as seri-
GUS as thought at first. Acting Mana
ger Sidney Goodfriend announced the
following revised programme yestcr-
day for freshman and varsity teams
and the varsity swimming squad:
Pennsy. which was to play City Col
lege OH February Is, has cancelled the
game. Colgate University will play
City College February Is. This makes
a double bill for that night, as the
Tigers arc listed to swim against the
local natators on that evening. Roch-
ester will play the Lavender five Feb
ruary 21, on which night Pennsy op-
poses City College in the tank.
There will be only one out-of-town
game, that taking place February 9
with Union at Schenectady. The
Heights quintet takes on Poly Tech
February 81, in Brooklyn.
The freshman team will meet Siam
ford High School at Stamford Febru-
ary .. Games scheduled with Eastern
District High School and Morris High,
March 23, have been dropped because
of the new restrictions on playing
dates