davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Brick Dealers
Have a Small
Supply ON Hand
Shipments Delayed Through
ley Rivers, Which May
Hold Back Building I'm
less Heavy Thaw Sets In

20 With New York's supply Of Hudson
common brick reduced at the week
end to only two barges and the Hud-
son thick with impossible ice almost
to the city line. builders face a serious
problem. according to the current Dow
Service Daily Building k, ports.
The problem ccntcrs not only in the
fact that the scanty supply left un-
sold is being held at prices consider
ably above SIT thousand (wholesale)
but more so in the fact that the mar
kct demand is increasing. or the
forty barges in various stages Of
being unloadcd throughout the city.
more than half will clear in week
In short, the dilemma has real potcn
tlality if the weather stays favorable
to building construction The immc
date demand for brick as we'll as other
basic materials will grow more acute.
1t would take consecutive run Of a
weeks warm weather to make naviea-
ton possible to the nearest brick re-
serve station at Haverstraw. and there
is not enough brick now in the market
TO meet the quite unexpected mid
winter demand for this kind of build
ING material
The estimated quantity of common
brick available for New York at the
present time is 5O,ooO,OOo to 200 900 900,
which is considered to be short Of the
brick requirement Of New York for the
remainder Of the winter, il present
rate of building is maintained. Some
estimates include IN the latter figure
the brick supply in the Hackensack
district as we'll as the brick supply in
the Raritan district, which, by the wav,
IS also shut out Of New York by
reason of ice barriers in the South
and Raritan rivers. The Hackensack
brick supply is being entirely absorbed.
and has been sold out to we'll toward
April and none is available in New
York.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Silks

The outlook in silks is still obscure
and fraught with many uncertainties.
Raw silk stifened slightly last week
following the decline which set in late
in January. but the future course OF
prices is not clearly established. Man
ufacturcrs report difficulty in convinc-
ing buyers Of the business Of present
prices Of finished goods and maintain
that current price levels are estab-
lished on lower basis of raw silk than
Statistics issued3by the SILK Assoca-
tion Of America at the close Of the
week indicate heavier imports of raw
silk in January than in any month in
the last two years. Deliveries to the
mills also reached q new high figure
Raw silk stocks in storage here at the
first Of the month were the heaviest in
year
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Hoar Is Business?

hcsant production deceasing prices on
primary goods softer.
slks-lpturn silk prices; demand continues re-
strcted goods production low.
wool higher good demand for overcoatIngs
call suings; fall prices slightly lower
than last
Furs-Denand fairly steady; prices unchanged
ArpareI-Sub-norma demand; production hetant further
by retailers
JewcryDemand abated prices unchanged production grow
rg.
Leather-Buoyant desirable grades firm
production in the ascendant
Rubber-Demand better oscilatng within narrow
boundaries.
MetasDemand for steel products BETTER but change IN
prices; copper continues dull
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06

N"'' eiaue, Whlcn untli the second
week IN January was proving one of
'he bright spots in general business.
IS suffering again from light business,
which further price cuts seem unable
20 stimulate into hvelincss. However,,
'his Is between-seasons period for
fetallers and too much emphasis
should not be laid on the condition Of
retail trade at present. Encouraging
signs for good spring trade are pres
ent bat 1T may be late in getting
started
The general jobbing trades also are
passing through quiet period and
TINS naturally has been reflected in
manufacturing circles and primary
markets.
Conservative merchandising opcra-
tons are stll the rule in all branches.
Fears Of further great price declines
apparently have passed, but the new
conditions III which merchants and
manufacturers find themselves arc such
that past experience proves OF little
value. and anything but extreme eau
tion IS frowncd upon by those in
financial control Of business ventures
new high business mortality rate
was established in January, and credit
men report indications of increasing
bankruptcies in the retail end of dis
trlbution. which hitherto has escaped
the worst of the storm.
Collections are still bad. or at least
far from good, and profits, except in
rare instances, are non-cXistent. Tex
tile manufacturers, in particular, are
hard put to it to make expenses, with
a stiffening market for raw wool and
silk. and a general inability to lift
prices of finished goods.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
f.NttlES I

The new move to further decrease
the wages of operatives in the New
England cotton mills threw a pail Of
uncertainty into the goods market last
week. Primary or gray goods We're
weaker and trading was spotty.
In finished goods there was much
complaint about the lack Of business.
The small buying that jobbcrs did on
their January trips to the market left
the sellers here in a generally pessi-
mistic mood. The fact that when or
dcrs are placed they call for quick
delivery indicates that some goods, at
least are not abundant. and this gives
ground for an expectation of better
buying in the near future. Divided
roughly fine lightweight goods are
moro scarce than the heavier fabrics,
and sellers of the lightweight goods,
which so mainly into womcn's apparel,
arc reporting more business than those
merchandising the heavier fabrics.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
The Week i'm Business
wage Cuts and Uncertainties in Raw Materials
Hamper Forward Trading; Retail Trade
Passing Through Dull Period

LlHOUGH basic conditions bank figures and other
economic baromecs indicate progress upward general
business last week
cutting in the industry entire trade into
ancy which again
'~o slight stfenlng silk decline
previous week added
more progress selling fall trade
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
''''a' and Joint Stock Land Bank

sA.,,x. bonds
F's,,si Fam Hs'e. rd., Due. BID Asked. Yield
,sai, op 1875 'S' ~,
III j.a' Farm Loan IS 'V'
S'seral +, Fsr,s 1881 i-a.. ..lo2A 1913 $50
Fstssai x Farm M ~. s7A ssi. Asa
F.t.rsl x Fam, lq-3 o.. ~. 97A ssA 4s4
'15leaso x ioia. 1s-; s;cc. a7N eS4 4s5
css.ak csaSnk rs 1851 Or '5I 1'n 1oaA ,o,D
'ass0 Rsrs0 Joint stocS fana 'VS "a lo4'% 800
'hsesso j. Jon, 1s4s s,os1. op ls.t- se's es4 80
N'a" Is 1898. or 5 Is9S aou oo, 70
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
T tnlS Ga 5 s OF OUCV
.Jewc|rv
strength IN
rkets last week stood
Ie,vc}rv

The continued strength in the dia
mond markets last week stood out most
prominently in the jewelry trade. The
reported dcarth Of both rough and un-
polished stones, together with an in
creasing demand and steady recovery
in exchange rates, has led to an ad-
vance of about Is per cent in the price
Of diamonds in the last several months;
The strict maintenance of the control
Of the distribution by the syndicate
prcsagcs a continuation Of the upward
trend Of values
Statesmen of jeweiry manufacturers
reported jobbcrs and wholesalers eXer-
cising great prudence in ordering. APP
parently waiting to see Just how the
buying public will respond to ieweiry
In many cases stocks warrant further
replcnishmcnt by the merchant. Re
tajlers are now being visited by sales
men, and the outlook for the receipt
of a normal volume Of orders from
shopkecpcrs is decidedly dim.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
WOnlc,ls

Further progress in selling fail wool
ems was made last week, when the
American " oolen Company offered its
fancy and scmi-staplc worsteds for the
men wear trade for fall 1922 OF
prices under those prevailing year
ago. Before the American made its
new prices public there was wide
spread feeling that worsted goods
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
E.eashcl, 1


Although the leather market last
week continued quiet the undcrtone to
prices was frmer and little or no con-
ccssions were made by sellers. With
the increasing call for women's high
grade shoes, a strong demand for calf
skins has developed and several siz-
able sales at slightly sitter prices were
reported. Sole leather enjoyed a better
demand, with foreign inquiries on the
increase. Until the present accumula-
ton Of leather is worked down the
trade looks for no great improvement.
Broohlyn's fine shoe factories are
fairly busy, with enough orders booked
to keep operating for month or more.
Leading lower-priced shoe plants are
running at full capacity, and the de-
tinues unabated.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
.Apparcs

The garment trades in general do
not present hopeful picture. There
is little doubt that the high produc~
tion costs in the industry are hamper
ins The distribution of clothing. Man
ufacturcrs charge most of this pro-
duction cost to high labor.
Spring orders for mems clothes are
still unsatisfactory to most manufac-
turers, although few Of the larger
producers appear to be we'll supplied
with forward business
In the womens wear end the cloak
and suit division is making slow prog
ross in spring selling, and new labor
troubles in the dress industry have
appeared when the manufacturers
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
New York City Bonds
NeW Iork State RnnIs

,,ssrt 80. M coupon 9rl Registered form. no,
sec'"-,.s Die Coupon bonds r, sisterss Die
~ ',s. ana Highway Is.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06

could not be offered FOR less than last
year The new price trend appears
TO be fairly firmly established now and
1t ~ expected that the market in gem
era VIII follow along the same line.
AS yet ovcrcoatings have been the
only fabrics that have been heavily
ordered by buyers. Little has been
done in sutings, even by the American
while women fall fabrics are not open
throughout the market. The American
withdrew its Offering Of fall fabrics for
women week ago.
Furs
Conditions in the fur trade remained
practically unchanged during the week.
Scme buying in anticipation Of the
spring and summer season is being
done by manufacturing furricrs, and
the retailers also have begun ordering
spring goods, but in small amounts
only. The whole trade is feeling its
way cautiously and watching closely
iof consumer reaction.
The first of the winter sales in this
country viii be held here beginning
to-day, when the newly organized New
York Auction Company Will offer a
good selection OF new skins. Prices
at the sale arc expected to set the level
Tor the open market.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
HELP WANTED MALE

Automobile instruction
REPAIRING. driving taught short time
license guaranteed; ladies' casses: also
Ford lessons American Auto School. 72s
Lexington
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
AUCTION SALES
BUSINESS CARns
Diamonds, Jewelry, Etc.

OLA MONDS bought and sold for csyh.
Advice free. Bennett, l75 Is way. 2d foor.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06

BOTH ST. AT LEXINGTON Av. (Ho.cl
Rut!edge)--For ladies': ono room and
meals from SIS up elevator. telephone.
etc; full hotel service; newly decorated.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
HELP WANTED FEMALE

Domestic
YOUNG WOMAN wanted housemaid
and waitress: sleep at nursery. 4o2 e
9th at.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
actresses

Swedish, good appearance.
experienced: bost references. SIMPSONS
Agency 7s4 Lexington av
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Buyers Arrived
TairChi!d Service
ALTOONA. PA.

SNverinan & Silverman; Louis Silver
man. coats and suits: National PURCHASING
Co. w. 2eth 81
SilVerman 4 Silverman: Miss j. silver
hH". lnilllnery. coats. suits. waists skirts.
eare National Purchasing co. West 29th
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06

experienced; good references. Samp-
sons Agency. 7s4 Lexington av.. corner
6lst st. Telephone Plaza b005.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06

BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Chambermaids

CHAMBERMA1D. laundress. cook. waitress,
Isitchenmsid; young Irish girls, together or
separate: all highly recommended X, Miss
Hofmayer's Agency. 10 East 43d ST.. 30 floor.
Tel 8947 Murray Hill.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Nurses. Etc.

NURSES, two, infant. growing children ;
sG5 $40; splendid references Miss Shea 9
Agency, 6 l.. 41st st. Murray Hill S77l.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Navy Matnen Win
In Brooklyn Poly
Match, Score 300
Middies Begin Graphing
Season Auspiciously by
Winning Every Bout
By BRIGGS

ANNAPOLIS. Jan. 3o.-Taking every
bout and winning from Brooklyn Poly
technic by 20 points to 0, the Naval
Academy wrestlers BEGAN their season
this afternoon in particularly good
style.
The mdshipmen showed aggressive
ness and effective use of variety Of
holds. Holding their opponents with a
nody lock. with the use Of half nelson's
and bars in combinations, four of the
bouts were won by falls.
Very clever wrestling was done by
Hopkins. Il newcomer. and Smith and
Morgan, veterans of the team. Kurtz.
Ruben and Leken, Of the visitors.
made strong and spirited defense
against their opponents, winning the
applause Of the spectators.
1he summaries:
II . pound class Hopkins Navy. threw
in 325 wa ''0''
25pound class-sinclair Navy. secured
decision over corloss. brooklyn in 500
80 pound class--R. b. AdelI. Navy.
threw Kurt2 BROOKLYN with a half Ncl
son and bar hold In 4:4e
i4'- pound ciass-NTorgan, Navy, threw
Ruben. Brooklyn. with a half Nelson
and haInm"riock In 4IO
i9s round class-Snith. Macy. threw
Gollman. Brooklyn. with bar chancery
and body hold in 3:25.
10 pound class-l.ews. Navy. secared
decision over Leken. Brooklyn. 300
uniimited weight class: Wiedorn Navy
secured decision over kieger Brooklyn. ;,
800 Referee: Canister, Baltimore Attn.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
P. S. No. 81, Manhattan,
and No. 40, Bronx, in
Tie for Second HonOrs

two events. Public School No. 10. Man. ~
haitian. won the point trophy at the
annual indoor skating championships
OF the elementary schools of greater
New York, held at the 181st Street Ice
paiace last night. Public Schools No.
81, Manhattan, and No. 46, Bronx. tied
lot second honors with s points each.
Kay Murray, the sensational eleven
year-old star, put Public School No. 10
Ih Ihto the lead at the outset by winning
closed to the 100-p pound class. 4
Mann, team-mate Of Murray's. fol-
lowed the pace closely and finished sec
onu' only few yards ahead of F. Car
roll, Public School No. 70, Murrav's
time was SO 3-5
r. Lyons, flying the colors of Public
1cnool NO. 1873, defeated M. Caughlin.
Iunilc School No. 80, in close finish
IN the next race, at q half-mile. This
ciass Gas was closed to the 115-pound divi-
sion and the first three men we're
punched at the tape, Caughiin heinz
only inches in front of w. brown. Pub
lie School No. 1865. ""'
The final event in the elementarv
Class resulted in an easy victory for
George Brown, Public School No. 40
VINO captured the half-mile un]im;+a3
race race after leading nearly all the wav
Brown was clocked in 1:54S5 and III
y. Halstead, Public School No. "a. to to
IN tne tape by several yards. II. Cold.
1erg, lunlic School No. 1e9, was the
tc his usual form. NV snow
Two Iwo high school races were decided
George Washington winning point unu' hom
ors nandily after furnishing the frst
three men in the first event. ~ '''
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Mrs. Morrow Leads Coli
Field Will, Card of 81

bhLLEAlR HEIGHTS. Fla, Jan. 80.
Mrs. George h. Morrow, Of M.lba
l.. l., a member Of the Pomonok club
won the qualifying round in the WON
en- tournament. whisl began here TO-
day. Miss Glenaa Co.'ett, the eighteen
year-old Providence gir. who was sueh
sensation CT the gcs Inks last fall.
played with Mrs. Morrow, but could not
hold her. The latter turned in a caro-
Of s., while MISS Co'let. bad so
Mrs. Myra u. Patterson. Of the West
chester Biitmorc Club, was slightly Of
her game with lo5. Mrs. Patterson has
only played few rounds since he.
arrival in Florida. Others well known
In New York who qualified were Mrs
May Wilson Preston, the artist; Mrs
James Montgomery Flagg and Mr.
Grantland Rice. Mrs. George Msss,
the Rutland, Vt, star, qualihed in "
first eight.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Nine Matches Completed
Without an Upset; Kun.
hard Scores Easy Victory

Attnongh nine matches were com.
ple'ec IN the second round o. the ma.
tlonSl Class B squash tennis cham.
p'onship at the Columbia Club vaster.
day afternoon there were no decided
upsets The field continues renrp.
sentative one, examinations being even
ly divided among the ya-ious clrhs
whlcn have played in the annual strur-
gle Tor the trophy en- b!ematsc Of TIE
Junior title.
Leonard Beekman, Princeton C,uh
and r. II. George, D. K. f.. royisternd
TWO game victories in the upper half.
ana these players, with d. u. Bomeis-
ier' Yale Club, are considered the
strongest contenders in this division.
IN IN tne lower half Of the draw J. c.
ihochester, Squash Club; c. II. Fuller.
harvard Club, and Kingsley Kunhardt'
I trough handidly.
Of Kenneth O'Bren of the Yale Clnh
IN one of the easiest matches Of 40
afternoon. Many believed that O'Rrjen
would give the Columbia PLAYERS lots
TO worry about, and there were some
VINO held tho opinion that O'Brien
would win. but the Yale man PLAYED
m serabie squash and Kunhardt wan
l5t2. 15-l0. '"'
The poor showing Of O'Brien should
not detEact altogether from the steady
and at times brilliant racquet work
81 his opponent, who appears at too
Torni just now and is sure to 20 far
n the tournament. Kunhardt's place
ncnts were unusually good and he got
MS racquet on the bal many times
vnen 1t seemed impossible for him to
'eturn the shot. W
Rochester had an easy time dispos-
ng o. r. L. Ward, D. K. t.. eliminat.
ns me youngster in straight games,
st, l5-5, but Fuller. Haryard's
'cprcsertHtive in the lower half. was
'xterded to three games to ret tbe
.eroict from H. s. Taorne, also Of tho
}. Il. E. Club.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Cuban Player Injured
In Baseball Dispute

HAVANA, Jan. 30.-Josc LIE Blanc.
one Of the best known baseball
players in Cuba, is in hospital at
Santiago suffering from a fractured
skull. 1t is alleged he was struck
on the head with bat by Antonio
Susini during a dispute at Ball
game yesterday afternoon. Susini
is under arrest.
lie Blanc is pitcher and played
on the local team against the Brook
lyn and Memphis clubs when thcy
visited Havana some time ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31

was the first time in his life he had
ever played football game in VIC
lation Of school rules
10y course, had to get caught the
hrss time he ruefully exclaimed.
Barred From Millrose Meet
1t became known tonight that NJ.
Rockne had barred Wynne from com
petlng In the Millrose athletic games
at New York Wednesday night before
the latter made his confession. Talk
ing to Wynne last night. Mr. Rockne
asked him if the reports that he had
played we're true.
~ don't want to m>ke a statement
either .,e way on it," replied Wynne.
ell, YOU can't take part in track
meets or in any athletic contests so
long as | am coach here until you arc
Willing TO make sworn affidavit that
you did not play" replied MIR. Rocknc
Mr. Rockne LETT for New York at
1:4o o'clock tonight on the New York
Central.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Champion IIcddon
Loses in National
Billiard Tourney
Edward Gardner Defeats
Title Holder, 800 to 1893;
Applehv Brothers Win

The defeat of the present champion
Charles Heddon, of Dowagiac, Mich,
at the hands of George W. Gardner. of
Montclair, n. j., featured the first
days play for the national amateur
1872 halkline billiards championship at
the Crescent Athletic Club, Yesterday.
The champion was apparently out of
stroke and could never bunch the balls
for any long runs. The score was 800
to 1913 and the match went thirty three
innings.
Gardner showed great skill in
clustering the balls, but was not at his
best and cut short many runs by hair
breadth misses. Gardner had high
best were TWO 36's and a 20. The
champion played very poorly from the
sixteenth TO the twenty second innings.
when he gathered only two points in
seven turns at tho table.
The Applcby brothers, who PLAYED in
the afternoon matches, were in great
form and were both victorious. In the
first game Of the tourney, Edgar r.
ApplebS defeated Percy n. Collins, the
l920 champion, after a game un-hill
battle Collins was at one time 81
points in front. The final score was
800 to 2T0.
ne summaries follow:
= 7 AFpLEBY VS. COLLINS
Edgar r A,ppleby--5, !. rs, i. /. ?. A..
-, II, 0. ~. J., As. ), s'. o 10 Tots@3oo'
NN,'as s"-~'o l@-lS. ilish runs g. a
Percy \. cojlins-4l 10. 70, ?. s. !. 40
y. J. O. 'l ~, ]. 2e, o. Q. ii o. rotalL
s,g. - ANer"se--l5. High rnns.-oi. Al
r g. ArrLEBY vs.. RrNNEe
frnncie S. Appiehy-2. IL, + ss 10
= l., IS, $s. los. A. l5' S j. O i
ne u"'s 500 Arerage-~15 High runs
En'jl a; Renncr-~e, 10. 1. o. I. 5. 70. 20
:, ,@"' 2, 5. 3. 2, ?. .. 6, o. a. Total
- 1eo. Neiase-S $50 High runs--Sa.
HEDDoN vC. GARDNER
., Edward w. Gardner--o o, ., 80. 90. g.
g. 81; = l., ., 4, "A, l. 81. O. 2, l, 8, O.
y. =. - ~ :, 0, 8, 3. IL, so. g. S g. Total
800 Average. 3-aa. High runs 81, 81. 81
Nharies Heddon-l. 0, 13, s. IT, O. 2 T.
=, a. o. SO, 4, 3. o, o. ., o O. Q, 0
~. .. .. =. 0, ?, 8. .. 25, 9. SO. Total ia3
Average. 2e-33. High runs 60 3e 81
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Expect 1000 Entries in
Next Bowling Congress

lOLkDO, Jan. 20.-That the 1000
marx "ill be reached in entries in the
american Bowling Congress tournament
this year was the opinion. expressed hv
A: l.. Langtry, Of Milwaukee. secretary
OF the congress, who arrived here to-
night to close up the entry list.
Mr. Langtry said he had 75O entr;es
at present without counting Toledo
Chicago already has entered lao teams
ana twenty more are expected, Lanrtry
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Cannefax and Palmer
Win at Three Cushions

Robert L. Cannefax and Ray Palmer
were the victors in the opening MAJ ches
of the New York State professional
three-cushion championship tourna
ment at the Rational Recreation Acad-
emy, Brooklyn. Cannefax, a former
worlds champion, defeated Pedro Ger
da, champion Of South America, by
score of 80 to SO in seventy innings.
Palmer caused sensation by the
easy manner in which he disposed of
Johnny Layton, the national champion
The score was GO to "a and was com
pleted in sixty-seven innings. Each
had high run of S.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Municipal A. A. Plans
10 Hold Aquatic Meet

An open swimming meet for men and
women Will be held at the West Six
teth Street Baths March IA, it was de-
c'aed yesterday d. meeting Of the
executive committee Of the Munjcinnl
Athletic Activities, held in tho A,aer
manic Chamber, CITY Han. In additian
to the regular card there viii ha sn' ~
oral events closed to members Of .ha
NJ. A. A. VI 'he
.lhe committee in charge of the atb.
leuc meet which will be held on Te;,.
luary y in Madison Square Garden re-
ported that departments under tto
oorougn presidents had become ac-
S'TelT interested and were confident of
large entry. The Police and Fire DE-
garments ths also will be represented bv
the pest athletic material in The 80:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
lnlie'der for New Haven

new HAVEN, Conn. Jan. 3o.-Her.
niSn nis, JAKE He'll, pitcher, and Marty
muIphy' ousne der, with a cash consid-
.a".,oh .a .hn OF 5000 have been exchanged
~ me oo.umbia club of the South At-
"a + u,a ,,,a league tor Guy Lacy, an intielder.
Weiss 'of the New Haven cluh " " "a. "a
Eastern League to-day. VIM " 'ne
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Favorites Advance to Third
kound of Title Squash Meet
The Summaries
SECOND ROUND.

SECOND ROUND.
clyde Martin Yale, defeated = "
y, hampers, Columbia. l4-ls 17-,a
I r. a. 4. II George n K. T.. defeated d
Leonard eoa,.,! s,1g,,y, PRINCETON. l5--s, ls-5
W o-ISlr ~. berkhan. r. incctor, defeated Ny
W. w. iaylor' n. x. Y. i'll. isNI2' y " "
" or Yale. defeated. y. +. TORRANCE g c,es ',,
Vsl@' ysrd a,f-a l11-l l',-ly. W NJ. Carson. Har-
l5-5. l55; j. c Rochcsfer ,,,,.Dt ,,.'Ve,oh' '.,t
oefsated +. L. ward p K T.. -. g 'uD %
,er HARVARD. defeated II : Thorne +,
D D. x r. 49, 49,. iial5, l5-ll c B st1ars. r.
is-ls; K. Kunhardt. Comn9Sa ".f' dsfcn-1',; i'-e;
n. y Hr.en. Yale. l5--2 I'm --eo