The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, February 24, 1918, Image 10

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1770-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, February 24, 1918, Page 10, Image 10',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030431/1918-02-24/ed-1/seq-10.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030431/1918-02-24/ed-1/seq-10.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030431/1918-02-24/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030431/1918-02-24/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The sun. [volume], February 24, 1918, Page 10, Image 10
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

Image: of 84.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (4.2 MB)

The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 24 Feb. 1918. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030431/1918-02-24/ed-1/seq-10/>

Newspaper Page Text

i
10 4
O'BRIEN WINS 600
'MET' CHAMPIONSHIP
Gains Another Titlo by Nosijig
Out Sellers In Prepared
ness Meet Bnce.
PENDLETON TAKES "300"
In ns lteen a footracing duel a hs
been Been In many moons J. J. O'Brien,
metropolitan 300 yard 'champion, added
another title to his strlnc y carrylnr
tho silks of Loughlln Lyceum to lfjtor"
In the 600 yard metropolitan champion
dhlp. one of the feature events of the
third fortnightly preparedness meets In
the Forty-seventh Regiment Armory
last night. Tho duel between O'Brien
and Jack Hellers of the New York A. C.
will live long In the memories of those
who gathered In tho big Marcy venue
drill shed of the Brooklyn artillerymen.
When thn rim cracked the big Held
broke forth In a wild scramble for posi
tion. O'Brien and Tom Iickhart of the
.St John's Club fought It out for the
lead In the sprint up tho first stretch, but
nfter tho swooping of tho first turn.
Kellers came up out of the pack, pawted
Lockh.irt and challenged O'Brien. From
then on to tho tearing of the tape, It was
a ding-dong battle between the lithe
limbed Loughlln Lyceum boy and the
stout hearted Mercury Footer.
O'Brien kept a stride In front until tho
far stretch of tho bell lap. when Sellers
drew up on even terms. They raced
neck and neck down the entire back
stretch. O'Brien won the last turn, how
ever, and swooped It a stride In front.
Entering the short home stretch the
Loughlln Lyceum boy" apparently had
the raco clinched, for Sellers appeared to
have shot his bolt In the desperate drive
don u the back stretch.
Hellers Finishes Strong.
To the surprise of tho onlookers, how
ever, the Mercury Footer had some e
serve up his sleeve and he uncorked It
In a tornadlo burst that carried him up
on O'Bflen'H flank again. Inch by Inch
Sellers ciawled up and by a last des
perate lunge almost nipped O'Brien at
the tap.
The Loughlln Lyceum crack breasted
the worried half a hands breadth ahead
t the Mercury Footer. The winner
was clocked In 1:18. remarkable time
for the Firty-eventh Regiment circuit.
C. Shaw of Columbia University ran
u good race and finished third.
After his thrilling duel with fellers In
.the 000 Yard Metropolitan Champion
ship J. J. O'Brien ran a corking lat
leg for the Loughlln Lyceum team In
the match relay with the Knlghlfl of St.
Anthony- Arthur Bcllly who ran tho
anchor leg for tho Knight?, got away to
a 20 yard lead. Running llko a grey
hound, r.cllly mado up much of the dis
tance, but could not quite overtake
O'Brien, and victory went to tho Knights
of St. Autlvony. Tho Baulist A. C. team
an added starter, was distanced.
Tho games were the third of a series
promoted by tho Metropolitan Associa
tion of the A. A. T. "for the purpwo
of encouraging young men not yet In
the United States service to prepare
fi.,.melvei nhvslcallv: provide athletic
competition fur tho emVted men In tlicj
, vicinity of New yorK ami num. m
for the purchasing of athletic equipment
lr camps, forts and naval stations In
tie metropolitan district."
l'lmit Turns Tables.
Private V'illlam l'lant of the 304th
Machine Clin Company. Camp Upton,
who was It aten out by Lieut. I rani;
Kelser. 153d Depot Unit, Camp Dlx, , for
scratch hontrs In tho annual City Hall
to Coney Island walk on Friday, turned
the labfes on 'his conqueror In the ono
mile scratch walk for tho Army and
Navy, easily outfootlng his superior
nltlrer Neither man showed any III ef
fects from the long, gruelling hike over
, u-imlan-ent course to Coney Island.
.wrrgcant von Bargen of tho Seventeenth ,
Companv. tort ausvvorui. """'"
third. Vl.mt was clocked In 7:10 2-3.
Willie Gordon, the former metropoli
tan mllo champion of the Tellium Bay
Naval Station, after being shut out In
thu race for the COO yard metropolitan
title eat Her In the evening, captured the
one mllo race for tho Army and Navy
li.tnils down. Yeoman Cordon cantered
homo In 4M0 2-5. JTlvaio .1. ncanaiu.
Companv M, SOSth Infnntiy, Camp I P
tnn. finished second, and I'rlvate M.
vine, Battery U, Fifty-ninth Coast Ar
tlllerv, Fort'llamllton. was third.
In' ono of tho pteltlen rc-s of the
evening Andy I'eudleton .if "The Buf
faloes," as the 367th Colored Infantry.
Camp Upton. Is known, captured tho
300 yi.nl dash closed to the men of the
army and navy. '
The Snnimnrles.
lull Yard Dash. Handicap Won !y V.
J, lllodsHt, unattached 10 yards); .lames
Cunningham. IMullst A. r l!H
second. I'. .1. llerty, Culumlda University
(5 ynrdel, third. Time. 10 !I-S second".
l.ritxi Yard Hun, .Scratch Closed to New
Tork National Guard Won by .1. J. Me
Auley, Company H, Twenty-second lUst
ment: Peter I"oy. Company 11. Sixty-ninth
Regiment, second: II. M. Hansom, Tenth
Company. Thirteenth lleglnient. third.
Time, :.'!.-. -J..'.
Ons Mile Walk, Handicap Closed to
American Walters Association Won by 1".
11 Mrndler i37 seconds); A. Staff Irh ("
seconds), second; I'. Herman ii.l nrconds),
third. Time. 7:14.
:10 Yard Vi'h. Scratch rioaed in en
listed men of army and navy Won by
Andrew Pendleton. SITUi Ihf.-intr, Camp
Union. Cllntun flastmin, r.dhuni Hay
Naval Station, sciond; V . A Henry, r.
hum Hay Nasal 's.atlon. thlrj. Tin;
ei.
;li J o seconds
Oiin yard linn. Seratrh Mtrnpol'tsn
fliamplonshlp Won by Joseph J. O'llrlen.
Louahlln I.vceum; Jink Sellers. New York
A t" eetind: ('. Sua"-, i-oiumma univer-
spy third Time, ltls. the championship. The entire scries or
SelXh-Wen WfomXWMhll. ' contests Is sanctioned hy th- Interna
!; companv. ramp t'pton: ldeut. Krnnk i tlonal .Skating Union and will he under
Kelser. IWld Depot HrlKnde, 1'amp 1U. j the direct supervision of Its National
seeond, Seri;e.int von Hargen, Seventeenth I .,.,... skating Committee, of which I
Company, I'ort Wadavvorth. thud. lime,
IV. ,1 all f.rl 11 Tlill'tl. Rie.
7 .Hi vi-.'..
Una Mil's Run. Army and Nnvy; Siratch
Won by William ilordon, pelh.im Hay
Naval Station: Private J Scnrlata, Com
pany M, IlOSth Infantry, Camp rplon. sic.
end; l'rlvnte M. I.evlne. llattery I, Klfty
idnth Coast Artillery, Kort llumllton, third.
Time, 4 !.iO '.'
tu'o viu'iuke liaee. Il.mdleau -Won by
Private Val Mtein, nailery it, r iiiy-ninui ,ay i- tne t oiumuus Amenciii AK.o
Cojt ArtPlery. I'ort Hamilton itl.1 yanlai; ,,...i011 ciub
Waltsr Stein, Umpire Cltv Wheelmen l SO Uiition tiuo.
vArd.sl, setond: Kdlle l.oodwln, Unltel 1
Slates Aviation Corps, Mlneola (scratch),
..turd. Tlmo. rcOil.
i)D4 Miia Itelny Hate. Scratch Won b
KnlBhts of St Antony. I.ourhlln I.vreiim,
ssennd: 1'HuIlst A, C, third Time, 11:41. '
Two Mllo Hun, Handicap Won by A.
.1 Hiileebach, I'aullst A. i' (lo ardai
I.. Kaiiffmnnn. llrooklyn A. A (Id yiirdal.
second! (leotao Cornvtta. Paullst A. C. t7,1
.vardsl, third. Time, 11:411 U.."i
HALES AT AUCTION.
1
IS) T X lJ V T
ANDTIJKSUA'. II I
nt the r.rillerie- of II
FIFTH AVENUE F3uSe
; ; AUCTION ROOMS
Sci'viceablo
Home Furnishings
Inrludlna an Assoiimrnt of
.Modern and Antique Furniture,
lVntera Maliorany fuse I'lnno. Floor
Mid Table linis. Solid Nllver, Chinese
I'uri eUlns, Turkish l'itrwls and Hun,
llntm lledsteads. Vernla .Murlln CnM
neta, Ciold 1'arlor Hulles and Odd
Pieces, several Krn lenient Mantels.
( ul (Jlaes, Kuroian I'orreUlns and
many other objects at home adorn
ment, ; ' . svotit Wednesday, Thursday
and 1 rl.luy. I'ebniury J7, , March
il IU!?. J." r'oek each dar.
r' r N i'Y A. i MAN.Auct'n'r
YALE PASSERS WIN
OVER COLUMBIA
Blue and White Continuea
Losing Streak in League.
Ynlo defeated Columbia In a hard
fought game of basketball last night at
Momlngride Heights and further widened
the gulf between tho Bulldog and the
Blue and White In the Intercollegiate I
league standing. Tho Klls won by 27
to 20 tuid now lead the second division
In tho league, n full gamo nnd a half
ahead of Columbia.
John Murray further experimented
with tho lineup In the hope of stopping
Columbia's lonlng streak. For a time In
the first half It looked ns though ho hud
succeeded as the Blue nnd White battled
nip and tuck with tho visitor. Latour
was disqualified for rough playing, how
ever, and Yalo forged ahead, leading at
half time, 13 to 10. Van Slyck starred for
Yale, caging 15 out of 16 free tries for
fouls. In addition to scoring two baskets.
Alexander and Latour played tho best
gamo rfc Columbia. The lineup:
Yale (ST). Columbia (30).
Van Hlyuk . . . . Lett forward rarer
Hchedd. ..... Qllfht forward . ..Horcasltag
?. Ifamlll Centra Alexander
Dunn. ..j Lett guard I-atour
Hlrabella,. . . . Flight guard , . . .Welnatcln
Plaid baskets YnJo; Van rilyck ". C.
Hamlll 2, Schedd, Augur. Columbia:
Alexander 2, Latour, Karer, Xowmati.
tloala from tout Yale.' Van Slyck. 15 out
of 14. Columbia: latour, 3 out of ;
Alexander, 7 out of 9. Substitutions
Yale: K. llamlll tor fltrabelln. Augur for
K. llAmllt. Columbia: Newman for la
tour, Klendl for Newman, Aebll for Alex-
anuer. Kerereo Mr. need, .pringnei.t Y.
M. C. A. College. Umpire Mr. Yates, fit.
John's College. Tlmo of halves Twenty
minutes.
PITTSBURG SKATERS
BEAT ARENA SEVEN
Smoky City Hockey Team
Wins League Game in Bos
ton by -I to 0.
Special Vetpotch to Tns Sex.
BoerroN, Mass., Feb. 23. The Tltts
burg Amateur Hockey League leaders
started for their matches next week
with the Wanderers with a record of six
strafgtit victories. To-night they took
their fourth consecutive game from the
Arena team by a 4 to 0 score, the shut
out being the fourth administered to the
Boston team by tho Pittsburgcrs.
The visitors made a fast finish, get
ting three of their goals during the last
half of the second period. K.irly In the
flrat half Joo McCormlck counted on a
beautiful angle lift from tho boards,
made after he had raced up the other
side of the rink and cut across.
Midway through the second half L.
McCormlck took tho puck away from
O'SullUan twenty feet from the Arena
net and counted on nn open shot. A
minute later Nagle made a long rush.
He passed to Madden, who was un
covered and another easy goal resulted.
The nttfiburg final point was scored by
Drury, who combined in a double pasf
play with Madden.
Storey, the Boston net man, had 22
stops, soma of them sensational. The
llnoup-
Pftuburg (4i.
lloton Arena (0).
Kulltr Coal
Storey
.O'SulIivan
N.iwell
. ..McNeil
. Synnolt
. . . Murphy
MaidTi Point . .
Nasnl . . Oover Point
J. Mcs'ornilck. ItiRht Winir
lb MtaJormlck fntri
Drury. Hoer
MoCrlramoji. . . Left Wine
nice
."core PlttsburR Hookey 'lnli 4. (ioals
.1, MuOermlck, I.. McCnrmlik, Madden,
Drury. Substitutes Pittsburg: llsker for
J. McCormlck, .1. McCormlck for McCrlm
mon. llobton Arena Wanamaker for Mc
Neil. Iteferees Dr. fi. W. Tlngley and
Hay Bonney. Goal umpire ,T. Leroche
and H. It. Starnagle. Tlmo of periods
J 20 minutes.
COLUMBIA FENCERS
SCORE OVER YALE
Wina Third Straight Victory
by S Matches to 4.
Columltla fencers gained their third
consecutive victory of the season by
defeating the Vale trio yesterday at
MnrnlngHlde Heights tiy live matches to
four. Tho meet was closely contested
and the result was In doubt until the
final mutch which brought together the
I two captains, Ho.-ejsltns nnd Mill!.". I
Horcasltas outpointed the llulldog leader I
.and won the match and the meet for
; Columbia. The score in 'this bout was
6 to 4.
Horcasltas won all three of his bouts,
defeating Curtis and Kohn besides Mll
11m. Forster und Bloomer each won a
bout for Columbia, ooth defeating Cur
tis. Stlllls won two bouts for Vale, de
feating Illoomer and Forster, and Kohn
duplicated the feat.
FOR FIGURE SKATING TITLE.
International Championships to lie
NUiged In St. Nick Itlnk.
For the first time In several years
New York is to see a revival of tho
International figure skating champion
ships of America, when skaters from all
over this country nnd Canada will com
pete for the title at Kt. Nicholas Ice
I Itlnk on March il and 7. I
The programme includes besides mo
.lioiot.oiHhltiu foe lintli u-nnion nnd
pi for hovs and clrls under IS
'" J c!? s '0r , rt 8 ,. ,.,,1 ' , rl
years of nge and a elass .in.h for
women and men wno no not compete in i
, . . . . .. I
l'aul Armltago of this city Is thn chair
man.
two pitciikim rirm.'iiASKD.
I'poria. 111.. Feb. 2.1. Pitchers tieorge i
I.echilrc nnd Joe lllls or tlio reoi la
i Central League cluh, were pui chased lo.
CATHOLICS AND
SOCIALISM
'A Restatement of the
Attitude of the Cath
olic Church Toward
Socialism
By
Rev. John A. Ryan, D.D.,
of the Catholic University
With a foreword by
Cardinal Gibbons
First Article in
The Evening Mail
Monday, February 25
GOLF HONORS FOR
PHILADELPHIA GIRL
Miss Campbell Wins Florida
Championship by Beating
Mrs. Fclber.
Special Detpateh to Tns Soy.
Paim Beach, Fla.. Feb. 23. The
woman's golf title ?br the State of Flor
ida this afternoon fell to Miss Ethel
Campbell of Philadelphia, whose reputa
tion as a player has taken her Into many .
difficult contests, Including the national,
In which sho once advanced as far as
the semi-finals. Mrs. C. J. Felber of
Lacrosse put up a fins battle against
her. Much of the time the match
seemed well In doubt. It ended 2 up
and 1 to play.
In tho second division Mrs. John M.
Rutherford of Tuxedo was the winner.
Mrs. Brett, who had come through a
nineteen hole match the day before, was
bentnn, 4 and 3.
Up to the finals Mrs. Felber, the run
ner up, had been the superior of every
player she had met. She eliminated
.Mrs. Ada Norfleet, Mrs. George L. Car
negie and Mrs. Douglas W. Paige, 3-2,
3-1 and 3-2 respectively.
Mrs. ,Felber forced Miss Campbell to
a stiff pace several times and besides
holding tho lead In the early part of the
contest squared tho mntch as late as the
fourteenth hole.
On the fourteenth both fumbled, but
tho Philadelphia girl pulled herself out.
She started poorly enough by driving
Into a bunker and on her second shot
was pver the green, but found two putts
sufficient, going down in 4. Mrs. Felbert
tea short of the bunker, but also ran
her approach over. Though she made a
hard try for a tie sho was not quite
able to negotiate It.
The fifteenth found Miss Campbelt 2
up and 2 to go. Sho was dead to the
hole In 3 and took an easy 4. Mies Fel
ber' a drive was a beauty, but her ap
proach fell a little short of the bunker,
which was her finish. Both players
started off well for tho last hole of the
match. Miss Camubcll's long driving
power helped her. Sho waa well up to
the green In 3, almost taking a 4 as phe
rimmed the cup. Miss Felber halved the
hole In S and lost the match and title.
TIGERS MAY PLAY
HARVARD AND YALE
Princeton Considering Three
Came Baseball Series.
Princeton, N. J., Feb. 23. There Is
a possibility of tho Tigers playing the
usual three game series with Harvard
nnd Yale this coming spring. It was
announced at a meeting of baseball can
didates to-night. Because of the lim
ited flnnnclal resources of the baseball
association Princeton will have to limit
expenses this season, but the Tigers
intend to conduct as many games ns
seem practicable. A schedule Is now
being arranged.
Battery candidates reported to Head
Coach Tred Dawson In the gymnasium
this afternoon. At present the track
men are using the baf-eball cage, and
until a schedule can be made out the
ba"nall men will work out In the gym
nasium. Krnest Savage, the, Tigers'
most likely niouudsman, was among
those who reported to-day.
It Is hoped that Taylor, who Is at
present p'a.tfng with tho basketball
team, may be developed into a likely
running mate for Savage. Uue'to the
demands made upon time by military
training Coach Dawson is encountering
some difficulty In nrronglng a time for
practice. It Is probable that Princeton
will play only one game a week this
ear.
ROM AT BKI.I.nAin.
I!fi.i.i:air. Fla., I'eh 23 S. ( Srtiell
of Cincinnati, with .? S 7V and Miss
Irene Moore of Chicago, with 10S 2."
S3, won tho victory golf tournament
here to-da. Tho prizes were donated
by Capt. It. tV. Hunt of Chicago, and
tho entrance fees, which amounted to
$"."0, were turned over to the Y. M. O. A.
These City Physicians Explain
Why They Prescribe Nuxated Iron
To Make Healthier Women and Stronger, Sturdier Men
NOW BEING USED BY OVER THREE MILLION PEOPLE ANNUALLY
By enriching the blood and rrratlng thousands of new red blood cells, It often quickly transforms the flabby flesh, tone
less tissues, nnd pallid eheeks of weak, anaemic men nnd women Into a glow of health. Increases the'
strength of delicate, nertous, run-down folks In ten days' time In many Instances.
TT is conservatively estimated that o er . Iron to Klvo It a trl.il This remedy has ' should know of It. The men and wnmrn .if
1 three million people annually In this prnen ihrouith mv unii teats of It to excel ni-dav meil morn Iron In their blool ihVr
eounlrv alone are tak ne Nuxated Iron. ,mv nrnunillnn I h.i. .. f. . ,i,.. . .i...
Juc' ajtoiilshlng i results havo b-tn reported
that a number of physicians In arluus
parts of the country have been ssKe.i to
explain why they prescribe it mo extensively
and wh it apparent y produces so mm h
bdter results than wire obtained from tho
old forms of lnorffnntc Iron.
rirlraelM from eomo of th! letters received
nre given below
! rir. I'eriltnainl Klnir. a New York Phv-
'hlan nnd Medical Author, says: "There ean
' " vigorous Iron men without iron Pallor
, leJns 'inamln " --r.
A n a e m I a
means Iron do-
ildeney. Th
uvi"m . i on ,
skin of anae-
mle men and i
vv o 111 e ii I s J
pale . t!iu llesh i m
pale, thujlesh
iiuooy i no
inUHtles laist
tone, the brain
fags nnd tho
memory falla
and they be.
come weak.
n o r v o u s .
: irritable, d
spondent snd ,
I a nch oly.
erdlniuid King, New
VorU rii.tnU-Uii itnti
When the Iron
' goes from 111
litiind f uoiiieu t tio ruKcu ko from thlr
cleJi,
In tlif niO"t cmninnn ton nf Amrrlia
the a)tarr)iri, n y h rtt, trtblt- Hi'rtipi, (iiiiJUk,
iiulielieil rltn, w)ilt' liiml, Hiiitti rnifUTf,
titHCUtlM. Jiiat'.'ironi. Kp.tthi'tt I, UpiocH, h.iko.
farlnu, ileifcrmtnatnl turn-iiifi.l no lonRiT
It Iron to t") found. Jli'flninic iroot'(.pH
)in n removed thn Iron of Mother Knrth
from these Impoverlsheil fuudi hihI m 1 1 1 y
inetnous or numo lonhcry, ny inrnw intr
down the vvaste.plpo the. water In vvhlih
tho venetalilei nro cnoked, Is responsllilo
fur another Bravo Iron loss
"Thereloro nu shoul.l apply the Iron de-
flrlency In your food by usIiib siniio form nf
organic Iron, Just nn you would use salt
when your food lu not ennuKlt salt"
' . ;;"'"' la,lu '"" ijurite.in nt
the City of Chlc.ijtu iiml f.irmyr I ..use Sur-
neon, Je(Terc.n Patk 1 ospital. Ohltak-.i. In
cnnimenllnccin Nuxnted lion, atya. "It has
been my par-
ncuiar huiv
during the paat
six years to
assist In keep.
Inir ChlcaKo'a
the thuusand
bluecoats In
Rood health
and perfect
tlKlitlni; trim
so Hint they
would be phy
" I fl n I . y
equipped to
withstand nil
in a n n e r nf
Mormsaml th"
lavages of lu
luro'a do
liieutK. "Ilecently I
if,
llr. A. '. Newman, lata
Police Hurarun of the, lily
was prompted
nr I II lea go unit lormer tnrnuuli an
llcnisa Hurieoa, ,leneron endnrsement
1'ark Hospital, Chicago, of Nuxated
IIP
I
ajaEsaK7V4taB'eswMm'vv.
THE SUN, SUNDAY,
COLGATE TOSSERS
DOWN N. Y. U. FIVE
Triumph Over Violet Baaket
ball Team, 35 to 14.
.Special Iietpatch to Tna Stiv.
Hamilton, K. Y., Feb. 23. Colgate
diversity's basketball team triumphed
over the New York University team here
to-night by a t coro of 3D to 14. The Col
gate ooach used a number of substi
tutes In the last half when his team
had tho game sowed up. The Maroon
rolled up 24 points In the first half,
while the New Yorkers got only C.
Kdklns was the star of the contest,
tic scored six field goals nnd five bas
kets from the foul lino. In the first
half Cottrell and Winchester mixed It
up and both were cnaseu rrom tne game.
Tho summary!
Collate (35). New YorUUnlr. (11).
Cottercll Irfft forward. . . Winchester
Edklns rtlaht forward Marrln
Held Centrn llsker
Hmlth Lett guard. UA.l'?i
Cottrell Illght guard Ebelfeld
aitT.ailf.itlnna Mntt for Cotterell. MC-
Brlde for Edklns. Taylor for Held, Web
ster for Smith, Stelnbsrg for Wlnehestsr.
Field goals Cotterell 4, Held 2. Kdklns 0,
Hmlth 2, Webster, Baker 2. Winchester,
Ebelfeld. Marrln and Steinberg. Foul
goals Edklna 5, Baker 2. rtf feree A. K.
Avery of Syracuss. Time of rrlods 20
minutes.
PENN CONTINUES
WINNING STREAK
Semis Dartmouth Five Down
to Nineteenth Consecu
tive Defeat.
fpecial Iletpateh to Tas Sc.v.
Piui.Ar.Et.rHtA. Feb. 23. The Dart
mouth basketball players, flaring up ns
tallcnders will occasionally do.-uent hot
nnd cold quivers down tho spines of Bed
nnd Blue followers In Welghtman Hall
to-night by coming uncomfortably close
to healing the Penn five. Thf Quakers,
through tho medium of a sensational
spurt In the dying minutes of tho con
test, scored their seventh consecutive
triumph, tho tally being 26 to 20.
The victory gave tho pupils of Loiv
Jourdet a tighter grasp on the Intcrcol-'
leglato championship nnd sent the
tit ten down to Its nineteenth straight
defeat of the season. The lineup:
I'enn (24). Dartmouth (20).
Stannard... . Left forward Dcan
Sweeney .. . Illght forward . .. Johnson
David Centre Hutchinson
.Mitchell . Ift tuard Larmon
Peek .. Illght guard ... Alnsworth
Field ials Sueeney S, Htannard 2.
Davii. Mitchell .1, Peck. Johnson 2, Lar
mon .'. !oa!s from foy'.s Pweeney, 8 out
of 12; Deane, out of s Iteferee T.
Thorpe, Columbia. t'mplre K. Thorpe.
De I.a Salle, Subrtlntlon Mugrldne for
Johnson. Time of halve.- 20 minutes.
STATE'S GBAPPLERS BEST.
Down Cornrll "Wrestlers by SCOr
of 21 to 8.
Specint I'ttpatcl. to Tns Six.
Stiti: Com.ixie, Pa., Feb. 23. renn
Slate' wre.'tllng team downed Cornell's
Intercollegiate champion grapplers here
to-night by a K-nre of 24 to S. state's
mat men look four bouts on cleaa falls
and one on a derision. Cornell was
awarded derisions In the 11.1 pound class
and ITT. iund class. The champions
failed to pin the shoulders of any State
men The summaries:
ill Piund ftnss- Waff of Cornell nnsr.1-
ed decision mer llnrsl, Venn State. 11 rt
ner!ni of ! minutes dtcUred a draw Y.
Ira bout of C minutes. Tims. 1.- ininute.
Pound riasfc petnr of Tenn state
threw MrUev of Cornell with chancery
hold Time. 2:33.
1M Pound class Capt. Innr of Tenn
Ute thren Ze'.lner of 'omell lth head
Tint arm hold. Time. S-33.
nr. Pound Class Nhults of Tenn ft'.ate
threw Hullard of Cornell ts Itr head hold
anil scissors Time, S:65.
Mi Pound CUes ilrown of Tenn State
ewarded decision over Stafford of Cornell.
Tl"ie, ! 00.
17" Peund Ciass -.lluntlnRdnn. C.trnell.
anardod decision ewr Nelan, Penn Htate
Time. & 0
l'n Itnlt'-il Weight '!ass Crarneekl of
Penn St.ite threw Porter of Cornell with
iroleh hold. Time. 4 17.
Klnal score -Penn State. H, Cornell S.
Uf-firee Mr Hruce, lAfavetle Time.
1-eepers 1- stecker, Perm State, and Mr
clMeger, Cornell.
n,x red l.lnod. building up the nerves.
KtrencUienlnjf tho muscles an I correcting
ii!KrMiv. disorders
nr i: Saur
a Itoston phy-
plel in, nliohas
rtudlel both
In this conn-
try ali'l 111
trreat Hum
pean Medical
1 ne t I t lltlou".
s.ih: "As 1
have slid
hundred llifls-
over orgatilc
Iro.i la the
Kreatest of
all strength
liulldere If
peoib would
only take
.Vomited Iron
vv hen the y
., .
llr. I.. at f r, .V,",
Ph.v.lclun vvliu has stu lie,
In tireut l.iiropeiin Medical
In.tllllllons.
feel weak or
lun down Instead
of dosing theniBelveJ
driiKs, Mlinulanls and
with habit formln
alcoholic beVeraK"S, 1 lint c.ltiv lliceil lll.il
"l .o . ire thousand, wli.i mlaslit readily build
'J. " ..i.ri. i I.;- I..,.r-.... Their'
up li rit o "i"" 'r-.-'.u ..." .i.:. " i .
; ...li,l.. ... vtnr.l olT the lliiltlons of dl-e
li ivslcal eneriry anil kci iit.-oii-i.- in... ..
fiino rernn that ar" almost continually
around us H i suriHlsliiB how many
I Jlot know It.
I .-if vnn nrfl nut utrnnif' or ou out tt
tn yuurkelf iii icaku Hi" fnllnivlna test : Se.
hiiw lung nu cm work or huvv f.ir yuu can
vvnUt vvillinut liecoininc tired Next Hike
two tHe.nrHlii fihleis nf uullnarx nusjted
Iron tlireo times tier day 'after meiilj for
two weeks. Then test your struimth aiialn
and sen how much vim have aaliird I
1... ..A Un..n ,lnn, nf nervnim. ruil'daW'Tl
no.vplei vvlin vveni hIIIiik all the while in-
Jr(.a their strength and endurance tn
ri)m tfh , fourteen das' time while tak-
n,. lrnn )n lhr, proper form. And this
a(U.r u,ey hml In some cases been golnc nn
fr ni inlhs w ithout iretilnir benefit fpvin
mvihinc Mjnv an nlhlete and prise
tighter has won the day simply because he
knpw ,p H(.rpt uf Krent mrcimth and
1(nirnnie which rnme from bavins plenty
, ,,. ,n u.e 'blood, while many another
h'"' ',, i iinrloiis defeat slmuly
.rV. nf irnn ..
-.-.j. ...i jusjangn lie ! ai.
leccininienuinp
ad v e r 1 1 so il
111 e d I c I 11 ,t
li'nduc'M but
I have found
Nuxated Iron
llr. T. Alphonsus IVallnrr, )lrrvllUH, run.
Who llus lleen (ilven Many ,nivn condl-
llnnorury Tltlrf In Kni- nne that T
land. believe all
M
FEBRUARY 24,' 1918.
WHITE IN GLASS A
BILLIARD TOURNEY
Winner of Class B Trophy
Now in Detroit Beady for
Competition.
Charles 13. White, tho four times win
ner of the national Class U bolkllno
billiard championship title, yesterday
was nominated as a competitor for the
national Class A championship by the
executive committee of tho National As
sociation of Amateur Billiard Tloycrs.
Ho left for Detroit last night and will
play In the tournament for tho title
which begins to-morrow nt the itecrea
tlon Building of that city.
According to telegrams last night, re
celved by officials of the National As
soclatlon the tournament for the premier
amateur billiard honors will have six
competitors. The list Includes T. Henry
Ctarkson of the Boston Athletic Assoc!
atlon, who finished second to Nathan
Hall In the championship last year;
Charles Heddon of Dowaglac, Mich., who
holds the high run amateur record ;
Eugene O. Mllburn of Memphis. Tenn. ;
Corwln Huston of the Detroit Athletic
Club, and David McCandless of Chicago.
The latter Is it new aspirant ror national
honors. McCandless has been scheduled
agnlnat Clarkson for the .opening match
to-morrow night.
Telegrams from Detroit stated that
Heddon was suffering from rheumatism
and might be compelled to withdraw,
Ho will mako cv.cry effort to compete If
possible.
The championship details have prac
tically been passed to the direction of
the Bed Cross. That organization has
undertaken the sale of tickets for the
matches, as It Is to receive the funds de
rived from tho tournament.
The matches will be decided at the
newly adopted length of 300 points. In
stead of 400, and all of the players will
be permitted preliminary practice. Ora
Morningstar, the professional, has been
nominated to act as referee of the con
tests. CONCANNON VICTOR.
Takes Mnleh From Krrater
by
Srnre of 1.300 to 1,080.
Joe Concannon, Now York State pocket
billiard champion, won the 1,200 point
match with Louis Kreuter at Maurice
Daly's by capturing both ends of a
double header In yesterday's play. Con-
cannon won the afternoon game by 100
to 92 and the night game by 100 to SJ.
Concannon's high run of 46 In tho night
game was the record run of the match.
The scores:
AFTnitNOOX OAMK.
Points.
Cnncsr.non ion
Kreuter 9J
NI'JHT (I AM I:.
Points.
Concsnnon 100
Kreuter S3
II it.
II n.
40
Total ecnr fur six nlahts:
t.'oncannon.
1,200: Kreuter, 1,050.
CRESCENT A. C. FIVE
SCORES OVER SAILORS
Second Naval Battalion Pass-
era Lose by 34 to 16.
Tne I'resrent Athletic Club's bns!;e!
hall team last night defeated the Second
I Naval Hattallon team on thu Crescent
1 court
In the deriding contest of a three
game series. The score was 34 to 10.
The New Moon team took two of the
three games pl.tjrd.
The Crescent team had thlngH murh
easier last nlsht than In the other two
games. The lrtors held the upper hand
throughout the contest. At half time
they were leading by 11 to 7. The
lineup:
rr-scent A. C (.14) Nival Mllltlt (Hi
Nkkla). Left forward . .. . Walt-
Swenon. . Klght fornn-.l . I'Hltnel
Austin .. .. Centre . .UeMirse
llutler .... l,eft guard .Hum
TrenUman . Itlsht giurd . .u -on
Field unal Nlcklas 4, Swenson e., Aus.
tin. llutler 3, Heath Walte 3, Palmer.
De Mre Goals from foul NIcklas.
Helh, Walte r.. Substitute llath for
Nlfklas. Iteferee Kd Coate. Time of
liaHeji so mlnutta.
This hec.iu.e f , .leunnrr-.-nj,.,!
. which now Is served dailv In thousands
hojurH ar.il also beiause Of the ileumn.l f..r 1
Krea'er InlMal.if nres".irj to on"tt the i
greater number of health hniards to u
met at eveiy turn " I
t)r .lame Krnnels SuliKan. f. rtneris
!'hsKian of Ilellevue Hospital i outdoor
1'ept l. N V , and the Westchester Count)
Iloepltiil ald I have !r.nii'.v empn .
sired the ure.it neeesslt of filivsl. all
mnkliiK blood examinations of th ir vve.k
anu'ino run-down intientH Tho a.,
, of petfous k" mi jear nfier ve.ir tulfirlng
front physii-il weakness and a hiKhly n.-r
vous condition due to lack of mlTK lent
Iron In their red blood corpuscles, witluui'
ever reallr.lnif the real i.iol iroe r..o,... nf
I their trouble, without lr..n In jour l.iood
i v"lr '"' merely passes throni;h the bodv
...nievvhat like .oin through an old ml'
ni, rirP, , 1Ue ,,,, ,,
t Krlnd.
"IU "' "Pinion ot can t irake
-, ,"','""', ' '-'f I u l, e-univ iron
men by feeding Ih-m on m.t.i'I.e Iron. The
eld forms of tnetu r run limit cn thrnllcli
u eo.l.,lle..ll. i. . . ,, .i,
.... , ... r
liitu ntKunli lrmi Niivatel Irnti lM'fnrr
tlmy nre rendy tn lie Mlt.-n up nm
KlmlKited hy the human njntem
N o twit h
statitllnn ull
that huH ttct-ii
frihl a nil v i It
ten nu thiH
puliject li
ell know
) hy is 1 c Ifi ii h
thounandf of
jmoplt Btlll In
In d.tlnk'
t ho in nel ve h
with inet.illlo
Iron plmi'l
1 HUppove. he"
cuukv It ro-tH
i ti t$w entn
' "
If ha. i Htrniuiy
Ir, .lames I'rnncts KnllUun
I'lirnierly l'h)lilaii of
Ibdletui llievpltal (Outdoor
llept,). New York, mid the
H'cstcheslrr ('iint llos
pltul. ; " ,
"R pi,v-
i,.nn's 're-
S Vi.,Vi..., 1 f..e
nrtiinlc Iron
.7-. .. ...... . ir
WW
phonsus Mai- , t,, thin trou'jle then pun hist milv Nuv.nie,i
liicv, a phy- jron In Its nrlKlu.il packaifeB and see th.it
slclun of many thin particular ilium (Nuxnted Itunl ap
yeora expert- ,tiir on tho parkaKe. If u Iuivm taken
enca lu this preparations audi as N'uv and Iron and
country and uther similar Iron pruducta and fjlled tu
who has been ! get results remember that such product
Riven many ore nn entirely different thins from Nux
honorary tltlea i ,lt0 iron
In Unxlnnd, i .. ... , , , ,
rays! "I do NOTK Nutated Iron, which Is pre.
lint make a scribed nnd recommended above bv physl
practice of clans, 1h not u secret remiily, but mie
uhloh in well .km Awt tn ilniuKlfti '"ry
wher. Tnllke tin nhler Inuriranlc lrnn
proiHu'l. It lx e.lHily aiolinllateil, ilors not
Injure the. terth, iniikn theni blurK, nor
uptet th Mnnnuh. Tim manufucturern
Ktiarnnten mifreHMfut nml entirely patls.
factory reull to extry tiitrrhaer or they
will refund your money. It U dlpned
by all guod drugBtaU,
'
RELIABLE AND COMFORTABLE ROUTE TO THE
FAMOUS WINTER RESORT REGIONS OF
GEORGIA and FLORIDA
ROUND TRIP. FIRST CLASS FARES, NEW YORK TO
SAVANNAH $38.00
JACKSONVILLE $46.80
INCLUDING MCAIS AND STATIROOM ACCOMMODATION ON SHIS
CORRESPONDINGLY LOW FARES TO ALL OTHER POINTS
TICKETS GOOD UNTILMAY 31, 1S18
CtrtU Tourt rnn h orraneaT. Gotnfby iraler. ?
turfing 4y rait. CAocs ortmlel and ltt.mlitt'p-oi tit.
URGC, COsirOnTHUE STCCL STE.USHIPS WITH CPACICUS, IMMACU
LATE sjmtfioosts: also noons with etos aio rmvATE caths
QET COPY OF SPECIAL WINTER RESORT FOLDER
OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY
140 WEST 42rd STREET, AT (ROADWAY PHONE BRYANT 1750
flER 35. NORTH RIVER PHONE SPRING 3595
jrJsntsra it
WARD LINE
Direct semce on lut twin-screw
steamers lion New Yk to
HAVANA m cu iS"
Sailinei eixry Saturday
UCVIPA FORTNIGHTLY
mLAllU SAILINGS
To Progroo, Vers Cruz mi Tampieo
Frequent edit at Nassau, Bahamas
LtkrMart and full Irfjrmmtten cn nqutil
New York aid Cilia Mail S. S. C.
Fsst si WsO Sutst. Nsw Is is
TOVRS.
1
iTnilit.i.g.ii.n.im
TOURS OF DISTINCTION
Thr fireat SurrfM of
Our lie lux Toum tu
FLORIDA
llnN made niresiir
Kitra departures .March J and It
(Ask tor Special Florida IhmKln
Itoutcs Odlfditful Arrangements Perfect
4nd rroiitpf Applleatinn for
Our de luxe I'nurs ti
CALIFORNIA
Is adil-ed fn
Marrh !. 1.1, trtl nnd April in
Ask for .W.r California Itookhv
lioutos WondiTfii! rrangeinents 1'erfi-
Oil lloth series of Tours
Ileal 4utiiinotilles and lintels dr l.uxe
del Aica'i froM .Vie Vnrk'i March
.Vnd to' ItoV III D'Tlrcti
RAYMOND L WHITC0MB CO.
K3 Vlf 111 e,
Phone Ml I
, e )urk.
s i r.'"n
CALIFORNIA JAPAN, CHINA
AMI AlsTRAI.AMA SOl'Tll AMTltltA
pe(l.'lly planned Tours tor the t tm i.
AIst hhort tours to season ible revorts.
TIIO-. ('Of)K A (N. in llrniidvvar,
SGI. SGI I'lftll Ave., 201 ll'vvu, N. Y.
HOTELS AM) rtKVTAl KANT'S.
...fH.l... WWII
.li Hotel diirl Kfifaiirmifx .litrii.sliii; in Till' HI .V 1'oi;jw With the
tlrilrrn of the United States J'ood .lfimiHl.s'riiioii
DINNER TO-NIGHT
In the Main Dining Room
SPECIAL $1.50 Table d'Hote Dinner
Dancing and Smart Cabaret Continuously
in the GOLDEN GLADES the
Special Sunday Nfght $2 Dinner ,s0!Vo,V,,i.i:Si!M
itli Ackkl Attrr.ctioir. n Connexion with the WorM's lie t Sk.-tcrs
in the WINTER ICE SHOW at the
Dinner Show at 7.15 After Theater Supper at 11.30
nnd i!)tcTHvs?t.l tl.c AUiMcal . omtAh
"ON THE CARPET" Jgj$ffi&
Ilocrve Tables A'rtir Phone i'oluinhm U'.HIO
THE SHOW THAT SURPASSES EVERYTHINGiiW
in RFSTAIIRfiNT
m aMgF w mm mm mwm mm
REVUE? CHEER
FIRST SHOW AT 7:30, SECOND SHOW AT 11:30, TO-NIGHT
fr0SSlICA?.US
lugbtnt 1A4TU ct c. nni MUDiie mic im
I." Ntatlna,
Willi HI. U
.Sunday Dinner de Luxe
SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER, 1.50
8ERVE0 FROM NOON TO NINE P. M.
GENUINE OLD r AbHIONED BEEFSTEAK DINNER, 51.50
THH JIM-JAM
Slaaeil b.v IMvvard I. Ilnvver. Willi .Miisln lir l.imW Slltr s,
'NS JOAN
REISENWEBER'S
AMERICAN
Neutral Stenmer Faga sailing March 5 for
MT. THOMAS. llAKIlAItOKH, RIO
.IANKIKO, S.WTIH, IIK7.II..
MOOim & McC'OItMACIC CO., INC.
Freight Afents, V3 llrosdwsy.
1'IIANK TOUItlHT CO.
raasenger Agentr, MS Ilro.idtvay.
1'hnne Kr.inklln 4,r.ao
OLD DOMINION LINE i,roft:r5ouweet
Bay, I P M., Pier S. N. It. Tel. 1900 lYanklln.
.tub ri'iu.tc nr. i,t.B,En."
BOSTON $2.95
COLONIAL LINE
AM, Ol'TMDE STATKROOM8, (1 TO M.
Weak days and Sund-ivs at 5:00 1'. M. from
l'ler 39, N. It., fnot West llnnston St.
Phone Kprln 341.
Worcester, 12 O. ProvlJencedlreet.lt. 71.
OUTSIDK sTArEKOOMS, it.W.
Dally, including Mindnv. A:0n I'. M.
From Pier 1.K It. Phono :TC0 lleekmsn.
City Ticket Offlc. IJO ltroadway. N. T
FALLREVERMNE
TO BOSTON $4.00
Sirs. Iv. I'kr 1 1, N It., ft l"ul!on St.,
dally at . 1. M. Mui-lr.
s'ku- i.iis'iwiv i Nimivir Hi line. Rtr
Ir l'ler 40, K II .llmiston St . k, dnrs only. 5:30
V M, I.v. Tier 70, i:, i: , I.. i:nl St., o v. m
TVl'IJWWTEBS.
Initial I'nyinent Applba If Purchased.
FACTORY REBUILT TYPEWRITERS
ALL MAKES', $25 TO $75
SPECIAL
No. 10 f cmington, S6)
I Trademarked and Kuaranteed for one year,
Call, telephone or wrlto
AMERICAN WKHINti MACHINE CO.
339 Ilroadway at Worth St
SOU 23ilM,opp Mndlon Av
110 W ii ."t .it Tinier Squire.
Telephone
1 M'K
I rranklln
!.(
Illt.MI AMI KEWAItl.
LOST West Highland terrier: answers
the name of "Mao '. $100 leward, Telephone
Mil Murray 1II1I day ur nlcht J EN' XI. Mid.
4) Park Ave
IIOTKI.S AMI ltll'M UASl's.
FNTFRTAINMFNT I
WVhVniHHtl MtJa.. Mulmiu.
with South'. ii Woffle, f OC
Ten C omplete Courxes,,
erusl In the rummm 4 rtl I SI,
REVUE
l.ititrliiR
Idil l II
MUllll
SAWYER M'K'
COLUMBUS CIKCLE
AND, 58TH ST.
Pliu no 91.10 I'uluinh'.iv
MIII'41 AM Sl'MMKK Itl.MiltTt
NEW YORK,
mmninimiiiimiiiiimiiiiim mu
eGlen!
Springs!
I Wslklns, N. V., On Iismi Us. 3
B) Open All Vers Wm. C lt$Vi.rtl, Ihn S
I A Mineral Springs Health 1
Resort and Hotel i
5 Wisrr Condition! for Taldnt the
g "Curt" EipecUlly Dtutctlt
Tho Artlv nlaoo In Am..! z
g where tho Nauhelm Balhslor &
fj Heart and Circulatory Diaor- s
S3 ders are given withe Natural s
j Calolum Chloride Brine. s
5 NO SHORTAGE OF JUEL. I
E Our owntftating and Lighting
S Plant is supplied with abtm- 5
dance of Natural Gas from s
S our own wells. s
S Stndor OtuttraUd BoolUl S
nuiuiHiiiiuniniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
TUB OMSK HFBIKfiH WATKINS N, V.
The American Nauhelm. Write for literatim
HKtV JEKSRY Atlantlo ( Itr.
flDarlfiorottgh-Kcnkii
tsi lUDwa heiort houii of thi wrnii
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.
"1 HE NATIONS. HEALTH SHOf"
HISLTN IS ISSICISNCY
A Ocrmlclde Ou1f-strcsmtempercd Otmtta.
Ne Slush. No Dutt. No Dirt, innumersbk
Outdoor Recreations and Indoor Entertslnmrnti
Oassartlils auUsnse,t JOIUH WHITI SONS C.
K
lotclarvd Sanatorium!
fNbtcdfor its supc.rion
Lgs-Dlg tvnu aurv ice, p
LI .1.1 B .jk.l Kentucky Av
ssssssfs wwwwmwi uench. Always nee
Uench
Well heated rooms, llooklet
A r...MAKION.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. .1.
America's rnrnous All-Year rtrsart
Atlantic City. N. .1.
The Nearest Winter Itesort,
NKIV JKR8K1 Lsxkewooo.
LAUREL-L PINES
LAKEWOOD, NhW JERSEY
A modern hotel In a Winter Resort
where out-of-door aporta are possible
the entire year.
FBANK F. SMUTE, Manatee.
11KANCH OrlCE OF
GEO. A. HLllN HUNS, Mtok Ilrokrrs.
VIltaiMA.
Train sen lee as far snnth na
Old I'olnt Comfort nu never better.
HOTEL CHAM BERLIN
OLD POINT COMFORT
Swlmminc VU oi.
f(HOiiPinp Kvrrt.urop-iT
Pih anil lrtniiT.t, Write
OIO. F. AOAMk, Maniqar
Fa Mr Monro. V.
or Cook's 'i'oiirh. 213 Itrosdwa.v, &fl Sin Air,
Hnmond f, Whlteornb. ::3 ilh Ave , l'er.n 1! n ,
tth Ave. A th St. Ask Mr. Kin.Hr ut 221 V.
Ill Ml. or at lord A Tnilor's mil norths kuS'
ner's Infoim.itlon lluriaii, MvAtpIn Hotel ,
Prank's, -js llroudwo.v snd Iv'J 1'lflij Atinu
AslllJVII.l.K N. C.
RY
PftRKHOTEL
ilLJ-fcN N.C.
SMBVIULE
IN THE LAND OK THC 9Br
Famous vrywhire for
Its location, aervlce
and cuisine.
Booklet and rates upon sppllrstloc.
S. J. LAWRENCE, Msnojei
1U.I.P WAN IKIi-I IIM M.I..
I.AIiY vvanted ut on.ie. rellnel. ea a
prepossiitin. over for jn.t o wr
latK'- uiri'ui mn mfi.H'H i i i"
Uternrv cahs and s eiiiatl f
ciulis to ut as oririni7M , e'.e w .ft'
work hard six hours dally, tie.t re . ii'
rather tiian epirletue renlr-l . .'!'
will ho tnucht, ealary 1100 m nn '. e
valic.-uiei.l W II , bo-v j-l i' e
U ANTKlj'-lfe'lnid. Mmpn " ' "in
to 3'i .veils o'd. to a.is'' I i i ' B f
children in n children's ion ,n-i..-e
r sld-if iioitioii. ref rent- - ni : A:
plv li"i.soiii y Moudav J t I . '.
Si h run ' hoi n etnet It"! d.l
AN l'l:l A vv.ln.iM .ai res.
lie p,r. permanent i -stil- n r t.-n e
dent pas loo. reTerel.il T m i'ed At.
pervona 1 Motnlay. J to 4 n tlock, 3n
fit hel nu Thorn street, ltrookl.e
, WU.MKN H AXnill linn. rlutly
in'lH of itovernmetit vv-r iio.ltlons p;
lino month 1. 1st free Wr to Krsnklln In
stltute. Int (1TM. Itoeheiter. N. V
iiki.i" wan run m i.i:.
MAN.M'.ril wnntel ever) ' on to i
point niiints tor new lnvpr.,v, i uur'1
Kii'iileh! prollt sh.uli.t; and tiaie in rs i.'
device. Ms cnll r.'Vtlster 1" 'I" '.
eiiHlly enrneil tin i l'.i u I IT-il ren 1
sold 'on easy p.iiien.r tiio'innl r V
l,se, smpl' fii'U. n ..... s.tion vi' ' r 'i
IV.. e. 1 1 1 1 ll'ive ope', I'.,; Ir
VMP.r.ll'AN IM.r.rTUI' ' IIA'.i v
I 11. pi vT rill . i! 111
I SDl.ll'ITill: r..r litith ar...'" o I
i i mictions from .,hbei aid i '
j .is. one wlili prcvii.-is . p. i ' "
I'leptete, i latillca hi' . t3
and t rr"tii..lent .Ii .r '.,', i s " 't
full p.irlti ul.irs . h. r pr- ,
pl'ed und salaiy Uehired ' i 3-'.
olTic-
"c....M VN
! ltdd'. (it: d lirin K 1 ' I i
I, . ,.f . 1 1 ti T in l.Tiik'i.y I,-'
I I mi 11 ii ri I il, nv :i r,l ' , f
' . ilfl .1 " ' ' I t I I il- 'I ' o
I . Ill 4 .' '!' ll.uue ll.ll d k I ' . S
I Illl I ll'i M VS II
I in.imif . i' 'in Tin .t ,l, v,
-,11 IM IVi 1,'MAI
Abl'Ms V. AN I III I.
Mil'XTI Want.- I ..t I'll .'ie-
si ' mil 1 Ii Kb pra i -; i. I
I ire rt-tMMl' r I." f pit '
' Ii . . i. , r',,n . M , . , '
I i V S 1 1 I ' I' 1 V I I V I , - . ,
' . . , ' ''si i .i p n :
. M'l I t I-'H ILL! ' '
lll.l.l' AN I Vlt
I
rvnri.n vom unci: $i - r 1
nM,e kt I t K .11 si' in 1
I pel u'li' c ' i i i.C"-" n fiJ' i
Iit.t dir. M'TO KVITTIIlt 1 ' ,"1
t,L'l .loiT. rsnn Ave tluH i' V V
t
M MMi;i( UOMI.s n 1
' I lilt lil'.S I' MIPIIlll 1 l 'Ml ' ' I
II "s i 'ifinps' t ' ' 1 r''"-l" 1
It ti -f .r u I I t.. i . ' 1
I ptart h J l tt h tiuil 1 ' t " !
itt i (a f 1'iitnliPtl turiip. k '
. nn nt iht i ")'i nit;- ' '
m i..'el .it t - '1 1 ' '
I i r ii'.t.-. n Iff fr . i I
' M .nleiex M.ii-. Ani'. It 1
I II. I . i
IM
f in.lsll.
iuil , .
-
iion:us ami iihM Mitv.'
ill llm l, mill (.Wii'imii.'' I
Til' K' f ' (i 11 llh ""
rmlfi "uri ' I "' ti.ii'" '
I'ltn ATI! SI lllllll.'s A I'nm. e
tory of New York City and ' '
Prlvata Pcliools appears everv ds
Morning Kdltlon of Thg Nsw V-r.
x
RATTE

The sun. [volume], February 24, 1918, Page 10, Image 10
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The sun. [volume], February 24, 1918, Page 10, Image 10 About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The sun. [volume], February 24, 1918, Page 10, Image 10
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920