davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
'LIEBLERS FORCED
into BANKRUPTCY
Small but Insistent Cred
itOrs Crowd Theatrical
Firm to Wall.
SANK $4,000 IN
GARDEN OF PARADISE
Assets Include Many Profitable
Ventures and Theatre
Lease in Boston.

Elaborate staging Of THE Garden Of
PARADISE" and other plays, coupled with
depressed conditions brought about by
the war, was assigned as the cause Of
the financial troubles Of the Liebler
Company, against whom an involuntary
petition in bankruptcy was filed yes
terday. Max d. Josephson. attorney
for the Liebler Company, estimated the
Liabilities at about S325,000 and the
assets about 100000.
The filing Of the petition, he said,
was due 20 the insistence of a few
creditors. The expensive plays pro-
duced, he said, We're contracted for be-
fore the outbreak of the war, or they
would not have been attempted under
the conditions.
Among the assets" said Mr.. Joseph
son, ARE long lease of the Plymouth
Theatre, Boston, which gave a net
profit last year of $4,000. Other as
sets are the production Grumpy with
Cyril Maude, which Melted $4,000 last
year, and is now showing net profits
Of between $4,000 and $4,000 d week at
the Plymouth.
Then there are the productions 'Jo-
seph and His Brethren which Melted
more than $4,000 last year, now tour
ing the West; 'Disraeli,' with George
Arliss, now on tour, which yielded more
than $4,000 last season; The Garden
of Allah which earned $4,000 net, and
the tour of which was deferred this
year due TO the financial depression"
The production of The Garden Of
Paradise" which opened at the Park
Theatre last Saturday, he said, cost
$4,000 before the curtain went up. It
is expected TO prove profitable, as are
the other productions still intact. In
addition, the company has great guam
titles of scenery, costumes and also
the valuable motion picture rights in
most of their plays.
The receiver will continue TO produce
the profitable plays and will be able
70 distribute dividends from their earn
ings. Judge Hough appointed Irving
VI. Dittenhoefer receiver for Theodore
A. Liebler and George c. Tyler, doing
business individually and as co-part-
ners as the Liebler Company. His bond
is $4,000, and he is authorized 70 bor-
row $4,000 on receivers certificates.
One of the petitioners states that the
liabilities and assets of the co-part-
nership and the company are practical
ly identical.
The petitioning creditors are Harry
Askin, ia East Walton Place, Chicago,
for moneys lent and services rendered,
1000; Joseph Kornhauser, Inc, us
Madison av, $500, and Gates Mo-
range, l55 East 29th ST., $500. Attor-
neys for the creditors are Rosenberg,
Lewis e. Ball, 10 Broadway.
The Liebler Company has been in
business for sixteen years, and has
brought out many of the most spectac-
ular productions in modern theatri-
l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
SlGNOR PERUGINI DEAD
Was Opera Singer and Lillian
Russells Third Husband.

Philadelphia, Dec 4.-Signor Peru
gini, singer and actor, died to-day IN
the Forrest Home. near Torresdale,
suburb, where he had been a resident
since January. He was born John Chat
terton. He was a native Of England,
but much of his success was made in
this country as member of the Nc
Caull Opera Company, Of which he was
a member for many years. When his
voice failed he took TO the legitimate
stage, and was last seen in "The Yellow
Jacket" early last season.
Perugini married Lillian Russell in
1894 and was her third husband. Four
months after the ceremony they sepa-
rated and the following year were III
vorced. He was in failing health when
he entered the Forrest Home, estab-
lished by Edwin Forrest years ago as
place Of residence for actors who
found themselves destitute or nearly
so. Perugini was about sixty-fye years
old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
E. A. MERRITT, JR.,
CONGRESSMAN, DIES
Many Years One of Most
Influential Republicans
in Assembly.

Watertown, N. Y, Dee. edwin A.
Merritt, jr., member OF Congress Tor
the 31st District OF this state. died TO-
day at his home in Potsdsm. Mr.. Mer-
rift was ffty-four years old and was
serving his third term in Congress. de
was Republican and was Speaker of
the State Legislature when nominated
for Representative in Congress.
Edwin A. Merritt, jr., for many years
one of the most influential Republicans
in the Assembly, was q politician of the
old school, unswervingly loyal to the
machine and an inveterate foe Of the
reformer. He entered the service OF
.he state when young man, and gained
practical experience under the Nixon
organization, one of the most efficient
ever developed at Albany. He distin-
guished himself, however. in spite Of
his position as q lowly cog in the ma
chine. and when Speaker Nixon died
Merritt was picked by 0dell and his
colleagues 20 head the Assembly. But
Herbert Parsons, Of New York, led a
revolt, which resulted in Merritt's de-
feat.
The Speakership came to him eventu-
ally in 1912, and he was still holding il
"nen ne was erected 20 the oLl OOn-
gress. During Ten years in the As
sembly he did much fo-' reform in spite
of his reactionary tendencies. To him
was intrusted the introduction of the
bill creating ten Public Service com
missions, one of the chief measures Of
Governor Hughes's administration. He
was a member Of the Gas Commission
and helped draft the laws formulated
by that body. He was also chairman of
the legislative investigating committee
which took up the leads brought out in
the trial of ex-senator Aids and fol-
lowed them up. While he was a mem
Der of the Railroad Committee not a
whisper of scandal centred around that
body, although his water storage bill
brought much criticism on his head
Mr.. Merritt was born in Pierrepont,
st. Lawrence County, n. Y, on July rs,
1860. He was educated in the Potsdsm
Normal School and Yale. He was grad
waited in 1879, and practised law for a
time before turning his attention to
politics. He held minor Offices in his
own county, and at the age of thirty
four decided TO run for the Assembly.
He was unsuccessful, however, and did
not win a seat until eight years later,
namely, in 1902. He was chosen Re-
publican leader of the Assembly in 1908
and served as such until 1912, when he
was elected Speaker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
ST. MARKS HAS KERMIS
Dutch Festival Aids Red Gross
and Neighborhood Work.

The old Bouwerie woke to life again
yesterday, with small boys Gathering
about IN wooden shoes and maidens In
white caps dancing under Peter Stuy-
yesant's pear tree. II wasn't on the
real Bowery, of course, but safely in
closed in the walls of St. Marks
Church. in East 10th ST., where Hol-
land kermis was being held for the
benefit of the neighborhood work and
for the Red Cross.
There was a programme OF Dutch
folksongs and dances under the diree-
ton Of Jessica Palmer Williams and
Grace Palmer Pettee. At the dairy
there were fresh butter, cheese and
crullers for ssle, and other booths
overfowed with flowers, homemade
candies, embroideries and other things
suitable for Christmas gifts.
Among the women in charge Of the
affair were Mrs. John Brooks Leavitt.
Mrs. Frank Vincent Du Mond, Mrs.
George W. Alger, Miss Helen Milligan.
Miss Floyd O'Neale, Mrs. Gordon Mac
donald, IT., Mrs. William n. Guthrie.
Mrs. Augustus Thomas and Mrs. Joel
d. Barber.
The kermis will be repeated this
afternoon and evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
WAR SHOWS TAX DODGERS
Treasury Gets Names Of
Americans Living Abroad.

Washington, Dec. with the be-
ginning of hostiities in Europe Amer
leans living abroad began 70 register
at American consulstes, and thousands
Of names appear in these records, Of
which the income tax division of the
Treasury Department had no knowl-
edge.
The department has asked the State
Department for complete record OF
such Americans and will use the lists
in checking up returns made by Amer
leans living in foreign countries. IL
was said to-day that IL would have
taken many years to collect the in
formation through ordinary channels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
'xANKLIN RIERR RECITAL

.irs, 49,. .. klkef a. Asolian Hall last
bsst Brss,. rectal Of songs By gchu.
bsss,s I'm. strauss and minor com
'As yy..te saet, TIE latter occupied
All n, part Of the program me.
ss1l.re. N.t .. apparently delighted his
gsisksS VIII some not very distin-
asts,ss,' ongs BY Marion Bauer, Ward.
ss,siss l,.Isr disclosed a tenor voice Of
i.sd es.'..e natural charm, II Of i'm
ssil, my. Inc general effect. espe.
kss, 70 ne middle register. was ncr.
~ o.. n''le metallic. though his up.
Ia ~ses ocessionally revealed not a
49,. sEsetness. lie was ne. 10 IT,
srsf rhisb enacted nothing bst cen.
pfss,lss,'' taste and dsiicaey Of ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
SEEK TO AID GIRLS PAY
Consumers League Take Up
Wage Fight.

The Consumers League yesterday
espoused the cause of a minimum wage
for girls in New York State, and an
nouncement was made that a number Of
prominent members of the league had
entered the fight. Among these are
Mrs. Benjamin Nicoll. Mrs. Morris
kellogg, Mrs. Percy Jackson. Mrs. Elmer
Black and Mrs. Frederick Nathan.
The league will await the report Of
the factory commission, which recently
gathered evidence in this city, and will
then carry on a campaign by means Of
rrceti-~a rs - -r-fa ~ the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
VOTE TO MUTUAlIZE
Stockholders of Metropolitan
Life Accept Plan.

Stockholders of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company yesterday
voted TO mutualize the company by
Purchasing with funds from the treas
ury the 100000 7 per cent capital
stock outstanding at 800. OF the S.
100000 required 100000 will be
taken from the company's surplus re-
scrves.
On December % the policyholders
Of the company will be asked TO vote
or the proposition. voting being re-
stric,ed TO holders Of at least $1,000
insurance of at least one years stand
ing. To complete the transaction the
approval OF the insurance department
will be required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
"TOSCA" SUNG
AT METROPOLITAN
First Performance of Sea-
son of Puccini Work
Scott as SCarpia.

Floris Tosea swept into the Church
of St. Andrea Della Vale again last
night. end all at the Metropolitan OPP
era House were very. very happy. Miss
Geraldine Farrar was the Roman &C
tress, and great was the wonder of
those who had witnessed her debut in
the part that night four years ago
when she swan on TO the stage of the
Metropolitan with her ideas of the
character as varied as the plumes that
crowned her fair head. Since that
memorable evening the plumes have
disappeared and the ideas have crystal
liked, until last night we saw Tosca
quite in the vein of what Tosca might
be il only Papa Sardou had not made
her a Latin. Upon Miss Fsrrar's head
the ends of the world have not met,
and her eyes sparkle altogether too
brightly for her eyelids 10 be weary;
and if we 90 TO her for tragic dignity
or passion we probably will not get il.
So II is that she never has reached the
pitch demanded in her great scene with
Scarpia, and she did not reach that
pitch last night.
In the first act there is another
story to tell, for here her archness,
her coquetry, her grace, made her one
of the most fascinating figures the
opera has seen, and if she wasn't then
a queen of tragedy she was surely a
princess Of comedy. In the last act
too, there was pathos in her acting
and q sincerity of feeling which has
not always been hers. She was, in adj
dition, in excellent voice, and she has
learned 70 sing the music with taste.
The Cavaradossi was Giovanni
Martinelli, and a very charming per
Torrance, quite the best thing he has
vet done at the Metropolitan, this
young Italian tenor gave. In face, IN
figure and in action he was admirable
simple, unaffected and full of feel
ing He sang the music with power,
with round, resonant tone. and yet
with discretion. Mr.. Martinelli is fast
proving himself an important figure
i d, the Metropolitan roster of artists.
But the star of "Tosca" was the man
it always has been; not soprano, nor
? tenor, but barytone. Antonio Scott
has made Scarpia his own. Not even
the great Renauld could in this part tear
the laurels from his brow. Scott IS
Scarpia, always has been and perhaps
always will be. AS Tamagno made
Otelio and Maurel Falstaff, so Scott
made Scarpia. Even the presence in
the conductors stand of Arturo Tos-
canini drew little lustre from Mr..
Scottis triumph. This was the cast;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

-. .4-,tssiou 10 the American Museum q Man
- uissorv METROPOLITAN Museum % Ar. View
yo,k Zoolosical Park. Van CGIiIsndi PARK Nn-
seum and the Aquafi1n-
-. o. ,b. h-neat q the widows and orphans
- f.-m.n Austrian and Hungarian soldiers. I.si
Regiment AfmoJ.
,,,,.r,,c, q, the wonsn's Depart ent q the Ma
tional civic FEDERATION. hotsi As'or. 10 a m
80. tv Commissioner John T. Fethenton Al
~ luncheon IN the City Club o. New YORK club
nm 81 Wss, ilth Il. l 20 .. m
I,orb.on Of the School Art League. Waldorf
Astoria. noon.
Meeting o., the Chicago Womens Club OF Se-
York. Hotel Asior. ?. IN
.,t-..... N ''Eugenics Eaucatiou" Al the sub
seripii1n dinner under TIE ansbiees o, me school
al Motaercraft. City club. - West f'th 81. : 30
=. m. -,
D,,r., n, the College Comics Association. Hotel
Hiltmorr. : 20 . n -. ,..-,,. p.t,.,
T.ss1,s Hotel Asfo~. n m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
TO KNIT AT HORSE SHOW
Women Will Ply Needles as
Animals France for Charity.

Knitting parties, according TO the
press agent, will be extensively en-
gagged in at the Charity Horse Show,
which opens Monday at Madison Square
Garden.
Among the women who have inti-
mated that they would preside over
knitting bees held in the boxes as the
horses dash about the tanbark are
Mrs. Henry w. Taft. Miss Mabel
Boardman, Mrs. II. Fairfield Osborn,
Mrs. Lindsey Tappin, Mrs. Frank A.
Mason, Mrs. J. X. Mckee, Mrs. NJ. ID.
Patterson, Mrs. T. 7. Gaunt, Mrs. {.
Vanderbilt Barlow and Mrs. +. A. Ste
venson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
Sphinx Club to Talk.

The Sphinx Club will hold its
monthly dinner and meeting at the
Waldorf Astoria Tuesday evening.
Arthur NJ Harris, of the Harris, Forbes
Company, will speak on 1915 business
prospects and Jerome A. Crane, adj
vertising manager Of the Riker-Hege-
man stores, will make an address on
The Past and Present Drugstore"
Henry c. Brown, Of the Victor Talk
ing Machine Company, will preside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
F. A. GIMBEL TO WED
Gets License-Miss Guggen-
helm Is Bride Elect.

A marriage license was issued yes
terday to Frederic Adam Gimbel,
twenty-three years old. of I'll Madison
av., and Miss Lucille Sarah Guggen-
helm, twenty years old. OF 99S Fifth av
Miss Guggenheim is the daughter Of
hurry Guggenheim, one of the sons
of Meyer Guggenheim. Frederic A.
Gimbel is the son of Isaac Gimbel, of
Gimbel Brothers. The couple will be
married December Is in Temple
Emanuel
Miss Gimbel made her debut in Feb
ruary and the engagement was an
nounced in July. Young Gimbel was
graduated from Phillips Andover and
Yale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
W. w. R0CKHiLL STRICKEN
Taken from Steamer at Homo
lulu-Bound for China.

Honolulu, Dec. A-William ". Rock
hill, ex-American Ambassador TO Tur-
key, was taken from ths liner Chiyo
Maru on her arrival here to-day from
San Francisco too i'll to continue on his
way 20 China.
He was on the way to Peking TO be-
come adviser TO President Yuan Shih-
kai OF the Chinese Republic.
Mr.. Rockhill's illness was said 10 be
severe cold contracted after the
steamship left San Francisco on No
vember %. He is sixty years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.

MAN HAITIAN AMI lub pRNNH'
BERNSTEIN, Jacob H., 6O5 West l1sth
St, December 2, aged 20. Funeral
notice later.
GULICH, Florence, 1856 st. Nicholas
ay., December 1. Funeral notice
later.
MILLER, John, Presbyterian Hospital,
December 3 Funeral private.
MILLER, Sumpter A., 1884 Zerega av,
December 2. Funeral to-day.
oBRIEN, Mary A., 1922 st. Peters az,
December 2. Funeral to-day.
sCHOENBORN, Charlotte, 1886 East
ssth St, December 2, aged 81. Fu-
neral to-day.
VENTING, Mable D., 313 Locust av,
Dec. 2, aged 20. Funeral notice later.
WINTER. George, 404 West goth St,
December 2. Funeral notice later.
BROOKLYN.
PoOTH- sCHAUMLOEFFEL, Cherieta
l.. 6s5 Halsey ST., December j, aged
%. Funeral to-day.
GtrNN. Patrick, 80 Stanford ST, Deem
Der /, aged AZ. Funeral to-day.
KrIrS. Grace K, sol East 18th ST.,
December 2. Funeral tomorrow.
KIRCHHERR, Philip F., 265 Albany
ay.: December 2, aged 81. Funeral
to-day.
LUTZ. John G., 1874 stagg ST., Deem
Der 1, aged IS. Funeral to-day.
MACE. Francis W, 70 Clymer ST., De-
cember 2. Funeral Monday.
PETIT, Stephen, Neck Road and
Funeral to-day
NEW JERSEY.
ACKERMANN, Louise, Jersey City, De-
cembcr 2. Funeral tomorrow.
ALLEN, Sarah A., Elizabeth, December
3. Funeral to-day.
COLES, Hannah, Westfeld, December
2, aged 66. Funeral tomorrow.
DATHE, Theodore F., West Hoboken,
December 2. Funeral to-day.
HEINEKAN, Charles, Bayonne. Deem
Der 2, aged AZ. Funeral to-day.
MARKS, Albert A., Hudson Heights,
December 3. Funeral to-day.
STEIN. Peter ~, West New York, De-
cember ., aged 30. Funeral to-
morrow.
WEBSTER, James j.. North Bergen
December 3. Funeral notice later.
LONG ISLAND.
HOGAN. William, Greenlawn, Decem-
her 3, aged 81. Funeral to-day.
M'KENNA, Alice, Blissville, December
2. Funeral to-day.
NUGENT, Ellen, Riverhead, December
z Funeral to-day.
CEMErERIEs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
DIED.
Bowdoin, Temple. Keen. Robert L.
Haviland, VIM. S. Russell, Salem T..

BOWDOIN-On Wednesday morning,
December 2, 1914. at his residence in
New York City, Temple Bowdoin, son
of Julia Grinnell and the late George
Sullivan Bowdoin. in the SD year OF
his age. Funeral services at Grace
Church, Broadway and 10th ST., on
Saturday at 10 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
233d ST BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
49, - rs.' aaa St. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
s.s eas I'm, al'd group Of dancers, the Fire

W. - e.. hssesn Marcia H.pks, ro,.i,. Ale,
Nsss a.. nAei1e-i,s Colbert Hser Dgtton. >
HI5tisr y Dpf'.f ae-i7. Re5a F1rbss .osetilre
Nss- go !s'sH Mn Mgr.1r. ~, n N
isfasr n. f.la1t Mn 81 ID sargent
Af1 Eos,,r ff.e. ffalces Ward and
.ae players who escorted Iris were:
ARE 80 A.t'faes B4ae jean whaadrs Mar.
hsHs L5a.. e.. fi,-a. Alice Koriwdght and
sd as nssque viii be repeated twice
.,. -~y, afternoon and evening. The
q 50 VAL be used for the suunort
me Tree employment bureau and
s.r > c,, opened BY the Vacation
%, s, oi..taa'lsee. Miss Gertrude Robin
-. box last night win o'' ssvsysi
Ts sosI, Of her family.
T IS ne n music Tor these performan nee
,.zssps ~, !. Dc general dancing after the
iigsi nigni as there was last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
HAVILAND-At Oermead. Westcl

HAVILAND-At Oermead, Westcnes-
ter. Penn. December 4, 1914, William
Seaman Haviland, son Of the late
James Cromwell and Phebe Seaman
Haviland, OF Brooklyn. y. Y, in the
saith year Of his age. Funeral private.
KEEN Passed away suddenly on
Wednesday, December 2, at Milford.
Penn. Robert Lewis Keen, eldest son
Of the late Henry 3. and Marianne B.
Keen. of Montclair, n. j., in the 64th
wear of his age Funeral at Milford
Sunday, December S, 1914.
RUSSELL-On December 1, at his resi-
dence, 1876 West 18th ST., Salem
Towne Russell, in the 96th year Of
his age. Notice Of the funeral SER
vice hereafter. Boston papers please
copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
rSul kisler conducted the music for
'ne ballet The Rosy Hours we're:
The Playmates were.

o., beile. Esn,-s Capp. Mrs. Isnsdor
80, ~ h1ck'isr. Eelish Hepburn Rloda
A.. Pa. --is 7i.nno1. Hosale B.oodgood.
40 Is tfa..slJr. Aile TorI Helen CCrin.
80, 49,. El,l Hayden. Dorothy Howard.
49, -. Dorothy Hum. Auos Judson.
N., AFtllal ha,aerl Macg1.rs Ng-'el Wscs;,,Ire
Mr.. N-'ia.f1 G. g. Sels0u. Lois Page.
Is4s,, 49, ssle Petit. EiTns Richard.
-. -'sipi. Lraror T9Frssnf Tee-sn NO.,
A.. 49, hsilef-ns fr.ls JOY W WiiHsras
Ws,,, .'''-l. Ana Ward. Traces Ward. sfafy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
BOWDOIN-The members Of

BOWDOIN-The members OF the Fra
ternity Of Delta Psi are requested 70
meet in the yestibule OF Grace
Church, Broadway and 10th ST., Sat
urday morning, December 5, at s;45
o'clock, 70 attend the funeral or our
late brother, Temple Bowdoin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-24
El0N COLLEGE had
A SlUGG|NG TEAM
PROSPECTS ARE BRIGHT FOR
NEXT SEASON -- ATHLETIC
OFFICERS ELECTED.

ELDN COLLEGE. ". c., May "a
The baseball season this year ternin-
ated in the second contest with Gull
ford in which Atkinson and shore
faced each other and In which Elon
suffered defeat by a small margin.
These two teams expect to arrange
three games for newt year to be ~ Eyed
in Burlington Greensboro and High
Point They are both popular in these
towing and always draw large crowds.
The season {ust closed was "A hard
one. IN which such teams as University
Of West Virginia. Wesleyan, Y. p. l..
Wake Forest Trinity Guilford, Roam
oke and Virginia Christian college
were played only one game was
rnined out. or rather showed out, that
scheduled with the ~. e. A. * NJ
Twelve games were played and seven
lost making the percentage for the
season 4l6 In only one game was
Zion outclassed and that was with
Trinity The outpiayed the Elon
team, and That was all there was to
IT,
The team was characterized rs a
whole by smuggling and that. too, OF the
heavy variety Johnson hit at the rate
Of 3E4, and hit everything that faced
him. pounding OFT home runs, three
sackcrs and aoubles quite as plentiful
as SINGLES lie also drew more free
trips to the initial sack than any of
his -swatters- II is n matter Of
extreme regret that he is not to return
next year, bu- his graduation days are
at hand aud some other Siugger must
frts-ft,++ftti f@+s.te+@I tseft t%E III ts@SSa y al
second batted $40. and covered his
position with fihe nerve for a fresh
man. Captain Bruce played at short
M ar 9&E Newman haffEG
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-24
FAMOUS c. G. O. OUTFIT
DROPS GAME IN NINTH.

The Swift Meatpackers aggregation
met the famous Chesa peake and Ohio
team yesterday afternoon and after
nine fast innings made them bite the
dust. Holland, a new ind, went on
the mound for the winners and only
allowed nineteen hits, while skinny
Clarke. for the losers, pitched wonder
full bail until the eighth, when Captain
Tom Martin substituted the veteran
Wog, who blew up, and the long string
of victories was broken, Tom Martin
opened the game by a long drive into
the Chesapeake and Ohio warehouse
good for q circuit. Fitz Patrick and
Garner each hammered the pill, but
wonderful support kept the score
down Martin repeated the same stunt
In the fifth and eighth and accepted
twelve chances in the outtield without
an error In the last half Of the
ninth Wog replaced Clarke in the box
and Rochelle and Howell singled and
+. Barker was hit by a pitched ball
All the fielders went back as Captain
Holland stepped to the plate; he met
the first ball thrown squarely and 1t
scared far east in the creek and every
body scored. Walker made wonder
full try out of reach Holland, Sandy
and Holland were carried from the
field on the shoulders of their add
mirers. while Tom Martin and
skinny Clarke wept as darkness
covered the field.
Below is the tabulated score: