davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
RAILROAD MEN GO HOME.
y. ". Morrissey says They Think Their
Approval Of Higher Fr~iEhts WIN GO.

All the heads and eN-oficers ~ the
railroad brot herhoods who attended the
mass meeting 81 railroad employees on
all the Eastern railroads in the Amsterdam
Opera HOUSE on SUNDAY. whore It was
decided 20 cooperate with the railroad
companies in petitioning President Taft
and tAs Inters' ate Commerce Commission
for leave TO raise the freigh, rates. left
the city early yesterday for their various
headquarters with the exception Of
p. H. Morrissey. president ~ the Ameri-
can Railroad and Employees Investors
Association. who remained until late in
the afternoon.
Before he went away Mr.. Morrissey
had talks with many ~ thu local officers
Of the railroad unions and found them
heartily In accord with the programme
marked o,lt at the meeting. Mr. Morris
sey was for many years president 81 The
Brot herhood % Railroad Trainnen. and
with r. r Clark % the Inter-t ate Com
merce Commission arbit rated tho de
mAnCis Of the trainmen and Condu Ct ors
Of the New York Central railroad several
months ago their award being accepted
by other roads later. Mr.. Clark was for
q number Of yearS grand master OF the
Order OF Railroad Conduct ors and bot h |
wore then chosen a. arbit rat ors with the
consent IL both sides because Of their
long experience in railroad matters.
Mr. MorriCsey said that u was possible
the committee in charge Of the memorial
will meet here within week To look II
over before u IL forwarded to Washington.
The wages alone he raid. are a small
part 81 the increased cost Of running he
railroads. The cost 81 material - all
kinds has greatly Increased and TO pay
good wages We realize thar the railroads
themselves must be on paying basis
IL does not require any argument 10 !
show that. with the cost Of everyt hing /
mounting as IL has been doing for the /
last ten yearr. the railroads could not |
continue 20 pay with the freight rates at |
a standsi ~ The freight traffic IL what |
I he railroads depend on To- make them I
paw. and II they do not pay the service |
could not he a. good.
Our action ON sunday was the hest
thing va could think ~ which would he |
likely TO bring about the desired results, |
and We believe that President Taft and |
/ he Interstate Commerce Commission will /.
see the matter in the III ht that we do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
FAMED TO WAKE GOOD.
Convict Berrtended ny Mrs. Russell Goes
Back Ia Prison.

John Vance. alias sullivan. the ex-
convict who robbed Mrs Emma B. Ruasel u
81 more than 81 .0oo worth Of jewels after
she had installed him at her home. -
McDonough street Brooklyn. and was
trying 20 reform him and other e1 con
viCtS. was yesterday sent TO Sing Sing
for two years and ak months by Judge
Fawceft in The County Court. BROOKLYN
MrS. Russell, who ~ the widow Of Dr
william p. Russell. has for some time
he-n engaged in the work 81 reforming
eN-ConyiCts. and she invited them Ia her
home So that they could he under her
direct influence and that Of som. Of her
associates ia the work She was much
DISTURBED when Vance disappeared with
the Jewels and after their recovery in
pawnshoIS and bis arrest by the police
sh" was az tint disln Clined TO prosecute
him. wishing 10 give him ano' her chance
som" 81 Mrs RiIssellz neighborr
entered strong protest to the police
am hortis- IN regard 10 her methods
declaring that their homes were in danger
from the pres-nc" ~ the eN-CunvIcts
in the netghbOThOod
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
WELLESIEy FRiT RTIFS.
In, esiIEstinE ton3r~>- announces Plans
for Their Gov rrnmrnt

WELLESLEY. Mass sept - Extend
ing the membership N each organization
20 ifty girls aud placing the mem bership
qualifications pn All academic standing
instead 81 one IT popularity. rules govern
ing ih. 500 called secret Societies 81 W.lls--
ley College were announced day
only seniors and juniors can qualify
as acting members % any % the SIX SO
cIetiea hereafter No student can hold
n.mb-rship IN more than one society IN
any one year.
Upon Recommendation ~ q congress-
which had the reformation 81 societ les
under Investigation for more than sIE
months each society will perform definite
work in addition 20 ia social activities
Either high general s"nd"Tnlc stand
ing. attainment 81 the diploma grade with
marked excellence In any one depart
m~nt or the diploma grade and some
marked public spirited HeryIc" will here
after qualify a senior or junior for mem
h"rship IN any one 81 ~" sDci"ti--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
BRICkLlYERS LOCkOTT.
Nothing to Ne Done IntiI " IIas Been
In Enect about q Week.

The board - governors % the Build
ing Trades Employers Association met
Yesterday at the Builders Exchange
~ West .Thirty-third street. 90 discuss
the lockout 81 the ten unions II brick
layers Co 90 into effect to-day No action
u was said. will he taken until the lockout
IL IN At least week
John ! Bealin. local head Of tbs, state
Board ~ Arbitration. had "A conference
with = Conover. president Of the Mason
Builders Association. with a view - a
possible settlement 81 tho trouble Mr.
Conov-r explained that the unions ~
bricklayerS had forced the lockout 10y
violating the agreement with the assn-
citation 10y ordering strikes which they
refused 10 call ~ Their. was therefor.
no wav IN which the state board could
change the situation
II was decided last night that the Mason
Builders Association will wait about "A
week before filing the places % the locked
out T..Opl. II Was learned that numl.r.
~ hTicklayers who ar" idle IN other ci' les
are Rocking to New York IN the. hupa- nf
hlling the places of the locked oiI' p..npI,.
attracted by the high wages IN. a-soci
alton has decided not 10 cut the wages
~ 20 cents an hour. although the agree
rnsnt has be~n broken by the unions
President t'onoVer 81 the as-ociatIun
said last evening that no estimate could
he made as To how many men ia OF Her
trades will lie thrown IDLE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
DR. HILON,S NCCESsOR.
Princeton. interested a. % o.. IIas Iittie
To Say NJ Present.

PRINCFToN. y >. sept 20 IL seems
rather odd To- those who know how a
college community likes t. gossip. some
times just for the sake 81 the game. that
there il such a comparatively small
amount 1T Coujectur. here m regard To
the successor - Dr Woodrow Wilson a.
president ~ the university The eNplana-
'ion upp-arS To be that tho number ~
possible or AZ least not impossible men Tor
the Office has not been narrowed down
thus far hy anything approaching Official
discrimination Also the community l.
so much Interested in whether Dr. viii
sons candidacy for N" GuvernorshIp
will he successful that for the time being
the fact that some one mu-t h" found 70
taN" hiS place j. m "A meI-ur" over
~haduWrd
That pr Wilson will tender his reslgna
ton l. ~ course an assured fact And
vet although the nam"- - "a dozen men are
mentioned casually from time 10 tim"
ther" - not III" constant discussion which
g-u~rally comes before the solution II a
big university problem There wa much
more interest apparent ~ the time IN"
graduate school di-Cus-Iun was al IL
height II has been suggested That possibly
W." Nhul''N'lTfIN itlh It"'NN''lN'7N ~ ''
that subject
The next meeting ur m" trustees. IN
whose hands the matter lies. = leS- than
month away. Al that time. A. - Understood,
the president = resi- gnatton will be received
and then " will u" refused, accepted or
laid on the table In the mature. ut the
situation there seems to be little chanc"
that the resignation will Ice refused. ! he
friends of Dr Wilson believe that u would
he hard To find any one who has a quarrel
with him for taking the nomlna ton To
accept his resignation at this meeting or
to postpone action upon II seems to Inclnd"
the wishes 81 all the trustees IL the
resignation il LAID upon the able II would
not be considered in the natural course
Of events until the meeting II the trustees
in February 4 special meeting earlier
than that would 81 course he possible
II the matter IL prolonged' this way
the dean. Prof Henry BurChard Fine.
will be acting president until successor
to DIR. Wilson ia elected. But that success
sor NAV not he tho perma nent choice OF
the trustees. for there - "a decided
opinion IN favor - having a sort Of In
terreRnum for some length ~ time THIS
feeling originates from the fact that
he list of not ineligible- ia 80 long. aud
every one wants the choice carefully made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
.HERHi 4 DOLLAR NATION,
SAYS Cardinal NannuteIii. hut Net DsIlar
Mad Dollar. We'll spent.

CHICAGO sept 20 THE United States
IL dollar nation. but II 10 not dollar mad
~ ~ evidenced by the liberal expendi-
tur- 81 millions for churches and chart
ani- Institutions
cardinal Nannutell. Vatican prelate.
nov touring America as a Papal repre-
sem alive u Pope Plus Y to-day sx-
pressed this sentiment upon his arTiv al
ia chicago
The Cardinal extended greetings 20 the
Catholics Of Chicago and began "a T-SIsw
oi the SO.DD children - the ss-odd parO-
Chial schools 81 III" Csty - the guest
OF Archbishop OuIgley.
lie authorized the following interview
which he CAV. out b.fore starting on the
tour Of the city
4 ike America. all that ! have seen
~ n. though u ~ a small part indeed Of
vOur ydst country ! have noted evil
dences % the great prosperity We hear
- much about Ia Europe
hey ray Won ar" a dollar nation
and | can believe N when | 500. the rush
and hum 81 business everywhere. but the
great thing ~ that you spend " well
u ana 10 Judg" hy 'he magnificent re-
hgiou- and charitable Institutions on
every sld- Wherever ! have gone
have. seen them. and here IA thicago
atm Informed shall see. more. than ever
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
pOU ERS or ,rI0vIL BivK.
NJ RiGht Ia PAY Premiums oa a Petite,
an the IIfe Of it, President.

WAsHISGtoS. sept - IN answer 10
many inquiries from hanks. Comptroller
~ ga" currency Mrrrav has expressed an
opinion that - National bank has no power
10 49," - iIud- IN paying premiums ou a
policy ~ in-'. rance "r 10" life ~ IT, pres o.
DENT OF other u''i,"r not indebted 10 The,
tank though ~" policy b." pivabl. 20 th..
bank
Powers ~ . national bank other than
'a'-'' NTre'-sIy granted mast 40. -.Il. NJ
Murray hold rS are l''1. ruIu Iv .a"id"i'tI
20 ih" "N"t .f-'' 81 -" D.. N"T- ,vIr.,-sIy
granted l.-ur'ug M" iif.. - n. pTic.--
%" saws. ~ not ~. 10 al incidental power
II national rluE~ w"r" gwen 'In uov.-
=" insIIr" m" lives - th"ir ~ cor. and an
ui0y""-. examiners would soon %" con
front"d by a new class ~ assets tho vain.
- whirh would b" highly spac,iIlfly.
say- m" 'owptroll"-. and which wnuI,i
present i""IaI temptations Tor 0vcryaIiis-
too by the officers Of tho bank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
CARDINAL LOGUE ARRIVES.
win Attend COnsecratiOn OF 81 PatFtcl' =
Other PreIates who WIN AttsnA.

Cardinal Iogue. primAts OF all ireland.
came TO New York yesterday TO attend the
services FOR the conservation OF 81 Pat
tricks Cathedral. which will 10 held on
October 5. Cardinal Iogue and his party
! came down on the Hudson from Albany
by boat He will be entertained during
his STAY in New York by Mgr McCready
OF the Holy Cross Church. on West Forty
ssrond street. Mgr. McCready went
20 Albany To meet the Cardinal and
came down with him yesterday. All
the monsignori OF New York and dele
CATION from the Catholic Club met them
AT the pier
Cardinal VannuteIIi. who attended a.
Papal I.egsie the uchAristic congress in
Montreal two weeks ago. and Cardinal
Gibbons will also be in attendance az the
conservation services. In the list OF Arch
bishops who have signited their intention
Of coming are the Most Rev. Dr Fergus
= McEvay. Archbishop Of Toronto: the
Most Rev Dr. y. J Mccarthy. Arch bishop
Of Halifax: the Most Rev Dr. Joseph
Bilczewski. Archbishop OF I,emburg. ia
lCiA: thu Most Rev Dr. y. J. RYAN. Arch
bishop Of Philadelphia: the Most Rev. Dr
John Ireland. Archbishop Of So Paul: the
Most Rev. DIR. Alexander Christie. Arch
bishop Of Oregon tho Most Rev DR..
John J, Dlennon. Archbishop OF 81.
Louis; the Moat Rev DIR James Z Quig-
ley, ArChDlsnOp OF NhlcagO, the Most rev.
DR. Henry Moeller. Archbishop OF Cincln-
natl: the Most Rev. Dr. James II Blenk
Archbishop Of New Orleans. and the Most
Rev DR. William n. O'Connell. Arch
bishop OF Boston.
Forty bishops have accepted Some
Of them are. The Right Rev. DIR. Hugh
MacSherry. Bishop Of Fast Cape Town.
South Africa: the Right Rev. DIR Edward
y Alien, Bishop Of Mobile, the Right Rev
DR. Thomas II A Burke. Bishop 81
Albany; the Right Rev DR. Regis Cane
win. Bishop OF Pittsburg: the Right Rev
DR. John = Carroll. Bishop 81 Helena;
the Right Rev Or Charles n Cotton.
Bishop Of Buffalo: the Right Rev Dr
Thomas = Conaty. Bishop 81 Los Angeles;
the Right Rev DIR John : Foley. Bishop
OF Detroit: the Right Rev DR. Thomas T
Hickey Bishop OF Rochester; the Right
Rev DR. W J Kenney. Bishop 81 ~
Augustine; the Right Rev Or BENJAMIN
J Kiely. Bishop 81 Savannah. the Right
Rev Or James A. McFaul. Bishop Of
Trenton: the Right Rev. Or Charles r
Mcdonnell. Bishop ~ Brooklyn. the
Right Rev Dr Theophile Meerschaert.
Bishop Of Oklahoma; the Right Rev DR.
John J. O'Connor. Bishop OF Newark.
aud the Right Rev. DR. ;. = Ortinsky.
Greek Catholic Bishop for the United
GFaVssa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
utIOR 'If,N>IP ,rTER FIRF.
uas HIS shIrk-ns aud other live stock
Temporarily Housed.

~ JANIS T. !. sept % Mayor
GavnDr spent most II the day straigh'en-
Iug u.It the runs caused 10y the burning
81 iI- combination barn. garage and
-'ibl" There was great deal - work
iu 10. done aud his Honor waited to b.
right Va 'L.. midst ~ 4
Nuf content with giving orders he had
To- take q hand himself lie h-ly.-d 10
build fences aud new pens for his chickens
amt Other live stock and ~ assemble To-.
scattered farm wagons aud harvesting
ut-n-ii- and arranged Tor Temporary
shelter Tor hi- hOr-.. and cows ~. mad.
only iva -,",Ir-Iouz from the home place.
dIring To" culture day Just before dinner
u.. wHlk,-l - Stpuybrpuk and back IN
IT,. af'"rHUDii h.. took on.. % his visitors
lanes ITotmAu. Tor a short spin ~ th.
auto Mr. trptuiu ~ 10 remain at iD.-p-
wells over night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
Mcs!reart,.. Cafn q M.mnr,

Former A--emblyman John McCirnarty
Who was long IN" Democratic leader IN
the Ninth ward IN Brooklyn and was ON.
81 'h" h'--t known public man IN TN. old
Gtv. has closed up his cat" AZ .? C.,urt
street. winch b" opened after hi- cafe m
N"hi"su' street Wis Sipe,i ont by IA.
burning down - the old Academy ~
hu-i' som" years ago AMI has To-, iv..I
lInun ,,lI'n''-- i'r good "" - nov well
com" seriously impaired The Nor
fagii" -'r""i cif" Wa- long the favor,,.
resort 81 lawyers Judges poIiticisn'
actor and ari-fz II was mere H.;
n , i'm M"il"rmou tho alleged
br'l-h spy. was last seen before his dI.-
appearance fron BROOKLYN. vi"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
GREENS GET TOGETHER.
Tho Homo Government Helps Organize
PanhelIenir linton In tho United states.


several Greek citizens - Naw York
gathered NJ the Waldorf Yesterday 20 meet
: Alex. Vuurgs charge a. Anair"s 81 tho
Greek Legation az Washington. and dis.
cuss with him the plans and prospects 81
the Panh"ll.nlc Union Minister l.ambrns
Cnromilas. who fathsr-i the move
msnt. - on honeymoon trip with his
bride. who was Miss Annie T. Cockrell
daughter ~ former senator C"ckr"ll Of
Missouri
The heal branch - tho Panhelleni 10
Union. an urganizat ton o. unite the Greeks
scattered throughout tho world. was
organized ia New York on Sunday AZ "A
meeting - 2.ooH men held IN Webster Hall
on Eleventh street Mr. NournH presided
The Rev M.'hodious Courcoules of the
Greek Orthodox Church az iSS Fast
seventy second street: Constantine
DuuniS formerly senator from Attlca.
and DIR AutlnIo NraChno II Boston, were
among the Speakers The local branch,
which Includes Newark and Brooklvn.
now has about | on members Or Alex
Al-Ntun - l53 East Twenty seventh street.
- 10 head The organization m the
United States has it, headquarters az
Bu-trn and i headed hy Prof 1hepdor"
Ion 81 Harvard.
II was seven months agr that Amba sSa-
dor COrpmilaz started the Panh-llsuic
Union The promoters saw that II ~
rapidly growing and AZ present has son
members There are not less than SOo.O SI
Gre-k immigrants ~ this country, " was
stated Yesterday. and 2s.pJ IA New York
alone Whole villages N southern Gre-c.
have hse.-u Cs.~..rt..l by the men and ar"
t-nRnted only by women aud children
The promoters - IN. movement lni'and
~ provide schools where English and
Greek will be taught and chilir.n - 'h.
immigrants will learn a trad" The union
Alsp wants - hold ia members o. the
Gr'...k Orthodox Church
The PaHh-ll.niC Unions first aim - -
teach ~ members - p-sgood citizens.
said Mr. NuuruS Yesterday They mus;
learn = obey their new government
They n..si legal and medical advice and
the union plans 20 provide II IL ~ not
a political organization and 'hs represent
alive ~ Gr'-s'" appears only m AN InItla-
fiN. wAv II ~ an American orRauIla-
zion II ~ me - tho-, mutual aii
societies. think you call ~. wher. every
ON. tries o. do the best he can Tor his
ueighbor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
MD MCOY ~ BOAT FIRE.
Rescued From . Launch which Burns a
NiEht on tho Hudson.

AZ Kid Mccoy and friend. Fsnk
George II as West Sixty-fifth street.
were returning early Yesterday morning
froma trip up the Hudson and back in the
20 foot launch Kid Mccoy. an alcohol
lamp in the cabin exploded and set the
craft on fire. The flames spread rapidly.
and A. the boat was about two hundred
feet on shore at lslst street, George de-
Cided To swim TO land for assistance
The fire Crept aft and Mccoy also edged
along IN that direction Finally George
shouted from the shore and presently
appeared IN a boat within the Girl. n
light made by the flames and rescued 'ra
half submerged ex-pugilist The launch
burned To the waters edge
Md McCoy, whose name il Norman
Selby. saws the boat was worth about
- go and belonged to Ernest Trihei.
hom. real estate broker AZ go Fifth
avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
mIEsInbo,hsm Wa, Be Dropp~.,

" was rrpDrts Yesterday that the
nam. - Magistrate D. CAST "a Higgin-
butham e BROOKLYN whn IL now under
charges II assault made 10y Miss Mary
Ili,ksy. would not bs. InClId..d ia the, list
- assign iu.rt- 81 m. BparI - MaRiz-
tTdt.-- ~ the S.-'und district which u 10
10" stIbmitf"l 'D-rupTruW II ~ said that
MIEi-'raf" = Gilruy ~ Far Rockaway
I- - get the eminent 'O tho Bedford
'F"uu" 'pur' ln whIch HigEinbOthtm has
u'-'.u pr..siiILE chief Magistrate Kemp
u"r .l'.'liu.i ~ SIy whether ~ had been
determined - l"tv" Higg inbutham ~
~" I-i saving that he could not dizrusz
~" matter ahead e the meeting - ia"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
,RGF moron WTTH mrRDgR.
paul Parker. HeId R~sponsibI- for Vic.
tins Trouble. O. In .IaII

SAS FRAS'fs'o Sept ~ br R,t.-r'
ThpmI~.Ai alias lam.-- Grant. WA
charged ~ DAY with ih- murder = IVA
swan III. girl Vhr-' J.dv ~ j. alleged b."
crow ded INTO trunk and igri.I m the
ha-tiuru' - au empty hIu-.
Paul T. Parker e FORMER stanford s'h
ls'a who - hold r"-pun-,hl" frr N. Riri's
condition and who visited her IA th.
doctors hospital - m lAIl
Marie Me--er-Chmidf Grants nur.a
was cr0ss-e NamIned to-day and gave
many new details - tho 0Noraf ION n.r
formed on The girl and ~ the keen interest
N her care taken by Parker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
TInsm,,h employers Order shutdown.

A. result 81 the strike ~ the tinsmith-
in several shops which went into effect
ak weeks ago for 10 per cent increase
in wage- and the closed shop a genera
shutdown ia the shops 81 forty EMPLOYERS
was decid'-i ON yesterday Befor. the
shutdown was ordered several conferences
took place bs.iween representative, ~ rht.
employers and the strikers with a view
10 ttl"m-nt Of the strike. but nothing
came - them Then the zhutdoWn was
decided on. to be kept up until the strike
~ called Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
Catholic Pilgrims welcomed Uom.

The knights 81 Columbus who 70.
turned last Friday from a pilgrimage
TO Rome. Genoa and Oberammergau
were the guests 90 New York members
~ III" order a. n reception and dinner
AZ the Hotel Marlborough Last nigh,
Edward l.. Hearn. interpretations 81 the
Casualty Company 81 America. presided
Just,>H Victor j. Dowling was one of the
speakers.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-09-08

There of the farming lands the Pee Dee Valley
Florence Lands produce much lands
Dillon countv-from bale bales o the
There thousands good land which
high kin"
ing be brought high production
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-09-08

Come Florence. We have well equipped and
tr automobiles to take the country 1t will
make special Docsn this sound
You don to buy through Your
obligations while will pleasure
what have Florence looks good Come and
yourself Drop a line drop
CfCe.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-09-08

What of 500 land when IS
land that will produce just good crops?
emake his confidence know the lands
both
1t will day for yourself in the morning
the evening.
Lands Florence day value and
don't have
land. Dozens them
among They satisfied will be
willie yCOu1e TO
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-09-08

You etoq md tIs sagdkd y h
lands offering
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-07
ARMIES Wonder VIII
} Appear Tonight

Tonight in the Grsney billiard room
George Sutton, the most remarkable of
al freak biIliardists. will perform in
The frst Of a series of exhibition games
which will continue during the week.
sutton's opponent has not yet been Sc
lected. but in all probability local
class b" man viii oppose him.
This freak cue wielder is called the
'srmless wonder" although, in reality,
he is not quite that unfortunate. A
machinery accident when he was lad of
10 necessitated the amputation OF both
hands and wrists. leaving him but four
inches Of forearm with which TO earn a
living Ten years ago. Sutton took up
billiards as a means of earning live
lihood and soon became SO proficient
At knocking the ivories about the green
cloth that the billiard world sat up
and took little notice of him.
-Four years ago he won an exhibition
game from Willie Hoppe and last Jan
usry in Philadelphia, won two ma tches
from his namesake, George Sutton, the
great professional player who finished
second IN the New York tournament for
the worlds championship.