davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13

The Yankees went back to Macon this
year for twofold purpose. There is
big military camp close by and the SOL
dlers are sure to show some interest in
major baseball The Braves were to
appear at Macon against New York IN
the first game of a tour home, whose
object was the entertainment of the
various environments of the Atlantic
slope.
If the Macon grounds have been so
seriously disturbed as reports from the
South intimate, Manager Miller Hug
gins will no doubt select some other
city as the scene of the training activi-
ties. The club got good results at
Savannah, Ga, in 1915. Hotel accom-
modatlons have been vastly improved
since that time. If Macon cannot make
good on accommodations Savannah APP
pears sure of entertaining Miller Hug
gins's club this spring Of 1918.
Sparrow Mails Contracts
Harry Sparrow, business manager Of
the Yankees, yesterday mailed the con-
tracts for 1918 to unsigned Yankee
players. There are thirty-five players
on the reserve list of the New York
americans. 1--WE OF THESE are alfedoJ
under contract from follower docu-
ments The list includes j. Franklin
Baker. Wally Pipp, Bob ShawAcy. Les
lie Nunamaker and Joe Gedeon. Thirty
new contracts, therefore, are being for,
Warded. So far as can be learned there
are no radical salary cuts among the
list of documents forwarded to the
athletes.
the lot Of major league managers 5
the case Of johnny McGraw, of the
Giant champions. Mac is reap,ng the
reward Of his initiative. as expressed
in a pennant. All the boys are tum-
bling over themselves to get into line
for next year.
The contracts of two players of I'M
usual Importance to the Clan. aggrega-
ton of 1918 were turned into the club
Offices yesterday. These were from
! Rube Benton and Jimmy Smith.
Benton shared with Ferdie Schupp
and Slim Sallee the honor of bringing
a pennant to New York last year. He
, shared with Schupp. too. the few hon
ors that accrued to McGraw's CLUB from
the world series against the White Soy.
When the Giants returned from tw6
straight defeats at Chicago it was an
apparently hopeless task that confront
ed New York Benton stepped in and
shut out Chicago in one Of the greatest
games ever pitched in a world series.
He put back in the running team that
looked to be to 100 bet.
Jimmy Smith is counted upon 10 play
second base for the Giants the coming
season. He lacks nothing but expert
ence. He was Charlie Herzog's under
study last season and got away with
the assignment in excellent fashion
Though he did not have the spirit, or
pepper, of Herzog he hit much better
than the late captain of the Giants, and
his fielding was up to the most highly
approved major standard Smith most
admirably filled the breach whenever
Herzog was missing.
Because of Smiths inexperience, Nc
Graw brought back Laughing Larry
Doyle to the Giants. Doyle, fading
veteran. will school Smith in the art
of second base play. Larry. also. will
act as a pinch hitter. He is batter
of redoubtable courage, one OF the hes.
pinch hitters of the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
nAc. ~. l.. ke.spad ArcIhrfl Naio III ATI'
4 hursfon Leads
Yale Summers

;an mot i, Thurston performed in brill
to ' =, fashion in leading the Yale cubs
ca On easy swimming victory over the
l. Ivy college freshmen IL the City Col
5s1 Gan TANK last night by q score of 4s to
~ .vnly one of the six first places went
r.s we local five, this coming in the 900
'a Th event with Lehman. the winner.
~. .nurston, who lives in Hawaii and
80. 80 captain of the Lawrenceville School
S;. am last year, won the fancy coward
n.x. and loo-yard swim, besides swim
t ,n,ns as anchor member in the Yale VIC
''1 y! IN the SOo-foot relay race.
ne summaries:
Ysla s swim--Won BY Thurston. Yale: Rnncv
e:3s2.S Nhrman, City College third. Time.
Y.I. '!ssd swim--won by Tnurton. Yale. Nitro,
lM3s S"oo' LANCER. City College tllird Time
pnn aiacy dlve-won by Thurstos.. Yale. with 7s }
Ram NJ s.cAlefian. Yale. with ia points second
Sos.sS e1ty College. with us points third
Honi,s. ~ swim-Won by Iei,rman City Collcu,
nne-.a:s7i a'e' second; Thompsons Yale third
MsSSse ior disance-Won by Hines. Yale. wiz,
Civ Co, Muls. Yale. with so feet second Landau
Sen with AZ feet third.
HhM Ws.e S racc-Won by Yale with Blnney
Yn:, Airos and Thurston. Time -2:4s2-5
sco4c-lale. ~ points: City College 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
War Hits Austraiia's
Tennis Activities

The war has made tennis very ouie.
IN the state of Victoria, Australia.
rlay IS entirely confined to patriotic
tournaments, which consist largely of
women's events and mixed doubles
School championships are still held
and Il number of exhibition matches
are played by the few good PLAYERS
not engaged in war In the state of
New South Wales conditions are bet
ter and interclub matches have cor
tinued until recently, when it was
thought the tournament might affect
the enlistments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
Big Crowd Sees
Ice Boats Race
On Shrewsbury
John Bates's Ingenue Again
Proves Too Speedy for
the Princeton

RED BANK, N. j., Jan. 12-By MAX
ing 1T two straight victories over the
Princeton, John Bates's Ingenue sue
cessfully defended the state champion
ship pennant to-day for the North
Shrewsbury Ice Yacht Club against the
challenging Long Branch Club.
The Ingenue, ably handled by Reuben
and Ensley White, won the first leg
Thursday by 1 minute in a 2O-mile
race and trimmed the Princeton again
to-day by l minute Is seconds. The
other defender, Say When, finished
third, 40 seconds behind, and the Silver
Heels withdrew in the third round. A
large gallery Of rooters from both
clubs witnessed the pretty race.
The Princeton got away in the lead
in brisk northwest wind, but the
lngenue turned the starting stake
ahead by Is seconds in the first round
OF two and half miles and gradually
Wldened the gap until the finish.
Close Struggle for Second
The race developed into a nip and
tuck contest for second position. The
Princeton and Say When being only
five seconds apart for several rounds
The Princeton, however, gained in the
a good margin.
The start of the race was delayed by
a mishap to the Princeton. When ice
ya0k1 r
ing they found the fleet of about ten
yachts had been scattered about by an
early morning southwest gale. The
Gull had been blown a quarter of a
mile down the river and in her course
had run into the Princeton, splitting a
side of the cockpit and knocking loose
portion Of the bottom A side STAY
Of the Gull was broken.
Trial races will start Monday to pick
the defender Of the North American
pennaAt for the big races to be sailet
some time next week with the hide
pendent Club challengers. A series OF
events for the |. T. Straus cups ant
North shrewsbury River championship
| total will be started tomorrow between
third and fifth class ice yachts.
The summary:
JERSEA STATE CHAMPIONSHIP PENNAN.
RACE
start 355 .. IN.
EarSe
ncats. O'Fnsr Finish. Time
. ben White and Ins,ey Whte> ~ 4.45l5 SOL
Princeton. Frank johnson. sailed by
William Buxton and Clarence Green 4:46:3O 5l2
Say When. t Irving Brown saiie,
BY Mart HayilaId and Jack Con-
''o' i.A. 10 o. Il
Silver Heels. L. T. Stratus. sailed by
Ralph i. Sickles and J. Boskey withdrawn
ACTUAL TIME OF TIE Fight ROUNDS
Ingenue GEO $50 :0S II 20 G:l0 6 :O5 6 %
Princeton 645 $40 6: 80 :2J 10 6 10 SIS 6 %
Say When. 6:55 t .45 Gao 20 $40 6:3o i 80 s %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
Californians to Play
Tennis in Honolulu

san FRANCISCO. Jan. 12.-Dr. Sum-
ner Hardy has announced that the Cali
fornia Lawn Tennis Association will
send team to Honolulu in February
TO play in series of matches in the
Hawaiian Islands. Just who will be on
this team has not been decided, but it
will not be by any means as formidable
collection of players as have visited
Honolulu in previous years.
Ensign William NJ. Johnston, nation
al champion in 1915; Maurice E. Nc
Loughlin, who held the title for three
years in succession; Clarence J. Griffin,
national doubles champion; Roland
Roberts and Willie f. Davis. among
others, are in the army or navy, and
hence unable to play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
lineup
American Tennis Teams
Begin Play in Canada

MONTREAL, Quebec Jan. 12.-At the
Montreal Indoor Tennis Club court this
afternoon, in benefit for the Cana
dian Red Cross, the players were W.
NJ. Hall, II. Throckmorton and +. B.
Alexander, of New York, and N. W.
Niles, Boston. Throckmorton was
drawn against Niles in singles. They
split sets at 60, So, Niles taking the
second.
The singles was discontinued at this
point to permit of the doubles being
played In this match Throckmorton
and Alexander beat Niles aad Hall,
G.. &c "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
Basketball at Dickinson

CARLISLE, Penn, Jan. 12-For the
first time in several years Dickinson
will be represented by basketball
team and efforts will be made to have
the game part Of the regular pro-
gramme of athletic sports.
The schedule as SO far arranged in
cludes these games:
January IL. United States Naval
Academy vs.. Dickinson Law, Annapolis;
January 10. Carlisle Y. NJ. @. A. VS..
Dickinson Law Carlisle; January 26.
Forrest Academy VS.. Dickinson Law,
Mount Altox: February 8, United States
Ambulance Corps VS.. Dickinson Law,
Allentown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
City College Chess Men
Making Good Showing

The City College chess team is we'll
up in the standing of the Metropolitan
League. Its recent defeat at the hands
Of Pennsylvania, in the intercollegiate
Triangular League, was a surprise to
its supporters. City College defeated
Cornell on the board by a score of
ga to z. Cornell tied Pennsylvania,
2 to 2.
The results of the matches played by
City College in the Metropolitan League
follow:
City College 4. Columbia A; Progress
sivc Chess Club Z, City College /;
Central Y. NJ. c. A. 5lz. City College
"a. In two informal matches with the
New York Chess Club the collegians
tied one match, to 4, and won one,
AZ to s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
Billings Wins Shoot

LAKEWOOD. Jan. &c. W. X.
Billings. of New York. won the Laurel
House Gun Club 10O-bird handicap
shoot here this afternoon. He had
the high net as we'll as the high gross
score to his credit. His total was
92-2-94. Other scores were: Charles
Newman. S2--10-92; Chester Grant,
I2-20-92; Archibald J. Mcclure. 81
o-86: j. Goodrich Holman, 84-5- SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
Ball for Army Fund

The Army Athletic Fund will re-
ceive a substantial contribution from
the Cardinal Club after January 9, the
date Of the clubs annual cabaret and
ball. The management has decided to
give 10 per cent Of the gross receipts
to the fund. The scene of the festivi-
ties will be the Amsterdam Opera
House and number Of athletes are
to be on hand to help the entertain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
Poly Tech Five Wins
From Seton Hall Team

Poly Institute defeated Seton Hall at
basketball on the Poly court in Brook
Ign last night by score of IS to 26.
The winners led at half time by % to
9, but were forced to guard closely to
stave off the determined fight put up by
Seton Hall in the second period. Poly
Gagged Is field goals to II for its rivals.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
McF arland Succeeds Dunn

CLEVELAND, Jan. Jimmy Dunn,
manager of Johnny kilbane. has re-
signed his post as boxing instructor
at Camp Taylor, Louisville, Ky. and
returned home. Packev Mcfarland has
been appointed to succeed him. Dunn
has applied for an instructorship at
some cantonment nearer home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
City College Five
Swamps Amherst

City College decisively defeated the
Amherst College team in basketball
game on the c. C.. N. Y. court last
night by score Of AZ to 8. The New
England five was no match for their
rivals, who Gagged field goals with mo-
rotonous frequency.
The home team led at half time by
26 to 3, and almost doubled this adj
vantage in the second period. Am
herst showed slight improvement in
it's playing toward the end of the game,
frustrating q number of City College
chances to score.
Tichinsky, the City College left for
ward, was again the brilliant star, Gag
ing eight field goals. City College
scored twenty field goals and Amherst
%hroo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
St. Johns Prep Loses

St. Johns Prep met with a surpris-
ing basketball defeat ct the hands of
the Clason Point Military Institute on
the latter's court yesterday by a score
of ii to e. At half time Clason Point
led by S to 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
Clinton Five Has
An Easy Victory

De Witt Clinton's basketball team de-
feated Evander Childs High School yes
terday afternoon on the Trinity House
court by a score Of SO to s.
Dumanoss. the left forward, and
King, the centre, starred for Clinton.
The former scored five field baskets and
two goals from foul, and the latter
scored seven goals from field. Both
also featured with their floor work.
The lineup and summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
McInnis Signs Contract

BOSTON. Jan. 12.-John "Stuffy"
McInnis, obtained this week by the
Boston American League Baseball Club
from the Philadelphia Athletics, came
here to-day and signed his contract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
Lawrenceville Five Wins

LAWRENCEVILLE, n. j., Jan. IL
The Lawrenceville School basketball
team won its third straight game here
to-day, when it defeated the West Phil
adelphia High School by the score Of
4S to %. The first half ended with
Lawrenceville in the lead, 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
Stuyvesant High Five
Wins From Morris

The Stuyvesant High School basket
ball five yesterday afternoon defeated
Morris High by the score of 81 to s.
At the end of the first half Stuyvesant
led by a score of 8 to 2, and in the
second half Captain Halperin, Hatteror
and Goeller began working with greater
accuracy The result was a fast grow
ing total.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13

Substitues--Knudsen for kessler. Thurman for
Stewart. Stewart for Spcrht. j. Brcnnan for Cum
mings Goals from held-loly; Specht (5). Hide
brand t9, Kessler Knudsen. Stewart ts,. TAM
Seton Ilall-Igoe t6. r. Brennan %. Sommers t3,
Goals from foul-Stewart t6,. r. Brennan 20. Nc
Carthy. IEoc. Rcferco-Brackett. Time OF halves
20 minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
Bushwick Five
Wins a Title

The Bushwick High School basketball
team clinched the Public Schools Ath-
letic League championship of Brooklyn
by trouncing Erasmus Hall yesterday
afternoon by score of 81 to 10 on the
Boys High School basketball court.
Edelstein, captain of the Orange and
Black combination, was the individual
star of the game. He scored five field
baskets and eleven goals from foul.
Cherry and Robinson featured with
their f1oorwork and shooting. Barnes
took the honors for Erasmus.
Coach Sperling of Eastern District
High School last week made a charge
against Cherry and Edelstein of play
ing professional basketball Manager
Bistrong Of Bushwick Immediately in
vestigated, and found that both stars
are bona hdc amateurs. This was
Bushwicks ninth consecutive victory
this season, and it is out to better it's
last years string of eighteen wins.
The lineup and summarize:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
Phantom of Hard Luck Is
Still ursuing Yankees
Tornado Which Hit Macon, Ca, Raised Havoc With
Baseball Park Where New York Was Planning to Train
Benton and Jimmy Smith Sign With Giants
By w. ]. Macbeth

For fifteen pursued
And the end tornado which hit Macon recently
lshed the stands the baseball well
ADJOINING The destruction of these buildings Higgins
to seek some other city a base operations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
Cicotte Signs Contract

DETROIT, Jan. 12.-Eddie Cicotte,
star pitcher for the Chicago Americans.
announces that he has signed his 1918
contract. Cicotte's home is in Detroit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
Yale Five Wins

to- n.ANOVER. N. H., Jan. 12.-Yale de
s sNHtsd Dartmouth, 20 to IA, in an inter
fss'ate basketball game tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
Red and Blue Five
Wins From Princeton

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1.-THE pass
ing tactics and the superior basket
shooting of the Red and Blue de-
feated Princeton in the intercollegiate
basketball contest, held in Weightman
Hall, this evening, by the score of
% to II.
The 1oor-covering and steady field
goal throwing on the part of "Lardie"
Davis, PENIS jumper, was the out
standing feature of the game. The
outcome of the contest was uncertain
until the last few minutes of play,
when the Red and Blue drew away by
scoring three field goals. The score
at half time was IA to 7 in PENIS
favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13

>, Goals from hed-For Clinton Dumanoss go.
iAing % kohan CD. Sondack (2). For wander
ch.ids l.ipman. hamis Goals from foil-Du-
manoss I'd. Stocker tel. observation-disclosures for
minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
Stevens Basketball Men
Beat Temple Institute

To save coal the Stevens Tech. and
Temple Institute of Philadelphia bas-
ketball teams played their games in
Hoboken yesterday afternoon instead
of the evening, a, the game was orr
ginally scheduled
In a fast, snappy contest, marked By
brilliant shooting on both sides, Ste
vens defeated the Quaker City quinte.
by the score Of As to 81, taking an early
lead and holding it throughout. Head
den led in the attack on the visitors
with four goal shots.
Tho 1inn-un.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13

Goals from fell-City ColleSe- Tchinsky s. Pro-
jaisky ). Schmidt 3. Holman 3. Somncr. Am
herst-Kennet,y .. Maynard Goals from fmilFro-
Janskv . Maynard. Kennedy. Reieree-Tom Tho-o,
Columbia. IiupreEd 1horp, De la Sale Time
Of lalycs-lJ minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
Army Plebes Defeat
c. c. N. Y. Cubs Five

WEST POINT, N. Y, Jan. 12.-The
Army Plebcs won from the College of
the City of New York freshman five
SO to "a to-day. 1t was the fastest
freshmen contest ever played here and
was hard fought and interesting
throughout. The Plcbes came from
behind, fine work by Cranston and Nc
earthly figuring In the victory.
The first half closed with the Collie
CLANS in the lead, IL to 8. Bull" Van
degraf. star football player, made his
debut as substitute centre on the Plcbe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
Cadets Easily
Victors Over
Manhattan Five


WEST POINT, n. Y, Jan. 1.-THE
Army, playing listlessly, disposed Of
Manhattan College at basketball to-
day, 20 to 10.
The cadets were never pressed, the
collegians displaying an unexpected
weakness, which spelled defeat from
the beginning. The Army's shooting
from the field was erratic, many
chances to swell the total being missed
BY the poor work from scrimmage.
German was an exception, but he was
taken out carly to permit of a substi-
tuition.
The first half ended: Army, Is; Man
haitian, S. An entire substitute five
finished the game for the cadets. For
Manhattan, Winters showed the best
form.
The line-un.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13

Substituttons-First half: Howard for Crovat FL
lard for T. Mulcar. Scorinx-First half: Roach
in So from scrmmege. Roach. h I 3d. alone
DufresTe in % from centre: Roach. III l2.4l.
alone. Mccarthy tWanderers) ia 1915. alone
Roach. In 1924. alone.
Scoring-Sccoud half: Hughes IN. of C. II 80.
from side shot. alone. Roach in s.. p from How
ards rebound. Smith. III 1850 alone: Smith. IN
!, 81 Oh pass from Mccarthy Roach in 1910.
alone.
Referee-Duke Wellington. Assistant rcferce-De:1
White. Goal umpircs-R. Distler and d Scnuell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
The linc-up:

Pennsylvania (os> Position Princeton 90
Sweeney .............. F................ Trirnble
HtAllndru Home
DAVIS Ilynu
Mitchell ............... Blue
Peck ................ g Observation-Disclosures. Gray
Field goals-Davis az. Mitchell (3), Peck to)
Sweeney (9). Trimb.e l2). Taylor f2>. Stannard
Foul goals-Sweea,ey. out of 8: Flynn. 9 on, Of
%: Taylor. ont OF >. Substitu,es-Taylor for
Gray, Gray for Flynn. Barrett for Gray Referee
Cal 4. Reed Springfield Training School mpire
H. c. Curtis. Obern College Time of halves
Ttre mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13

INC IlHC-UV:
Army II. (33). Position. C.CN.Y Fr (c4).
Mccarthy .............R F............. Ootofsky
Cranston ..............1. F.............. Krinsky
Narrck ...............H G......... Schwartz
Wolf .....,...........L G............... FREEZER
Goals from nsd..Mccanhy %, cranston 80.
(3) Goals from fou--llenckc l5'. Krinsky (sl.
Substitutes sheehy for Heineke lieincke for Wolf
Vandegran for He!neke. Gerzan Tor Schwartzman.
Aux for terMnan. Rcteree-Mr. Yates. Umpire
irnl Thorle Time OF halves twenty minutes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
rmy (25). Position. Manhattan no,

:, Army ("o). Position. Manhattan (0>.
1, a-.!,. X DeeRan
norman. ................ Il. +. .......... Winter,
K K,ase c.........' Howlet;
hreos- ..............14 Il. G. ......... .Retacato
:, Goals from helilalin. >: German. 4; vidsi.
keyscr .: Garter. Wells. Winters. Hewlett Ret .
lcato :. Goals from foul-Wnters . German |:
Shrader. .. Observation-Disclosures for Holm
Shrader for German. Garter for Vidal. Runtle for
taVer. Wells for kcyser. Niles for kre5or kelcc
tor DecgAn. Zurmuhlen for Hewlett. Time o, halves
20 minutes. Referee-Tom Thorpe Umpre-Alr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13

--Ysls V Ia, 'olls-let'rson o. Auerbach a.. Fous
Elm. ~. G. c. \. y. lSl. Time O, hajyo as
Nsuoy N1N1 'es. Observation-Disclosures Hoffman.
{, vsTim-Won hy Mayer Yale; Bsehr
o.sl.s:' L.. second. Archibald. Yale. unrd. TINE
Ysls lucy .soe dlge,Won by Benjamin Yale: Mcuenry.
22o.y,rd" i;y, MeAs G. c. \; y. third.
In. re sisa seOnd sheabcys c. c. a. Y t Has
Los sunS g. Tor disance-won by Badger. Yale;
iHsS S'ss,, 90 feet 10 inches y u ~ L. "n''
Yale s 40 s"in-won BY Mayer. Yale: nincks.
l:osl nsehf. [. [. \. y. third. Time.
zi ss9,'oa reey-won by Yalo (Ale,ander. NANNY
~Ao EAo Maycrl. Tine 40 | :. 1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13

Goals from feld-For Busllvicl: Robinson 90
EAlestcn (5), Cherry (2}. For Erasmus Han
Barnes. Shannan Goals from foul--For Dushw,cA
Idelstein Nl). For Erasmus Hall: Barnes 80
Referees-Barbaneil and BerkoWi.z. Time Of halves
Fifteen minutes each.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-28
ASSERTS WILSON
SCANS CLOSELY
WAR WORK ITEMS
(Continued From PAGE one)

Continued From Page One)
constitutes a margin of profit that en-
aibles the manufacturer to expand his
plant to meet the nations needs in
this war
President Wilson's whole thought
is given to the successful prosecution
of this war, and when the end Of it
comes America will have the con-
seriousness that there will be no repe-
tition of it, and that the peace of the
world will be secure. Under his lead
ership the country is reconstructing
itself not merely for the length of the
war, but for the enduring peace of the
future"
Chairman Hurley told the manufac-
turers that they could not afford to
wait until peace is declared before
beginning preparations for the wise
employment of Americas enormous
new mechant marine.