davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
32D STREET GARAGE LEASE.
building Vacated by Aeolian Com
pany Leased for Long Term.

d. p. Nichols has taken a lease for a
long term of years on the garage Mt 49,
East Thirty-second street, occupied by
the Aeollan Company up to its removal
q month ago to new garage In Long
Island City. The Manhattan garage is a
1--WE story building on a plot on the north
side of the way fifty feet Wide and l72,6
feet deep. about 12b feet west or Thir'
avenue. The Aeolian Company has used
the building for many years. The com
pany's lease expired last month. In tn
meantime a site In Long Island had been
bought and improved by the company
for the use Of its machines.
M. A L. Hess have leased the third
floor at 22 East Forty-first street to N,
Levin & Co. for ten years; the second
loft at 1913 Fifth avenue to J. Freedman
the eighth loft at 10 West Eighteenth
street to Wald & Jacobs, and the first
loft at &c West Twentieth street to Jacobs
Brothers.
The N. Rosenthal Company has leased
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
AUTO CLUBS NEW GARAGE.
VIII Cost s2SO,OOO, According "a
Plans Filed Yesterday.

Plans for the Automobile Club of
Americas new East Side garage and SER
vice building were filed yesterday by the
architect. William II. Gompert. The pro-
posed structure will be four and five
stories high, covering plot 125x204.4,
extending through the block from Seven
ty-first TO Seventy-second street, about
373 feet east OF Avenue A. The build
ing will cost s250.O00 George A Storm
from whom the site was leased by the
Automobiles. will erect the building. Mr.
Storm has secured building loan OF
$500 900 through George +. Ladue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
Live Stock Market.

THURSDAY, May 20.
Receipts OF beeves were 1853 head, In
Guiding two cars for the market. No trad
ing to-day. The feeling was dull but steady
on very limited receipts expected for to-
morrow's trade. Dressed beef continues
dull at unchanged prices.
Receipts OF calves were 1873 head. all for
the market Prices barely steady, quality
considered, Medium to very choice veals
sold at SSf$l0.b0 per 100 lbs; no butter
milks offered, Dressed calves slow. City
dressed veals sold at l3@16c. per ID: a
few at l6hc.; country dressed at sQl2hc.
Receipts OF sheep and lambs were s,il7
head, Including eleven cars for the market:
making with the otae stock thirteen cars
on sale. Sheep and lambs weak to lower,
and not many sheep wanted: spring lambs,
100 25c, lower; about one and half cars
OF sheep were held over, Southern spring
lambs sold at ss,75Gs $3.50 per 100 lbs one
car (choice) at $40; a few Pennsylvania
do. at 50; common to good lambs at s6@*s;
common to good sheep tewes) at S+0pS5; a
few selected at s5,25@$5. 40; mixed sheep at
ss5o9ss,7o; cnlis at SAG ia,sh Dressed
mutton slow at sh 31lhc,; few choice
dressed spring lambs at 1611Shc.
Receipts OF hogs were 2,5ls head, includ-
ing one and half cars for the market.
Prices steady and good medium hogs sold
at 1915 per 100 lbs; roughs at $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY.
NEW YORK COUNTY.

Supreme Court--Appeiiate Division-Be-
fore lngraham. =. J.. McLaughiin. Lsughlin,
Clarke And Scott J; J. Court opens at 10
a; NJ; Nos; /. :? as. 9. T. 8. 0. II. ~. IL.
Supreme Court-Appeliate Term-Recess.
supreme Court-Special Term-Part l.
Before Phllbin. J. Motion calendar called
at 1880 A. NJ.
Supreme Cour,-speciai Term-Part IL
Before Blanchard. J. Court opens at 10 40
A. NJ. Elk parte matters.
Supreme Court--Special Term--Part III
Before Page. J. Motions Preferred causes
No. 2671. General caiendar--Nos. 1887
1874. undefended divorce calendar called
at 1918 A. NJ Clear
Part Iv.-Before Ford. J. Case unnn.
ished.
Part V-Beforc Erlanger. j. Clear.
Part VII-Before Lehman, J. Case I'M.
finished.
Causes to be, sent from Part III. tc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
FAR ROCkAwAY RENTALS.

John Stitch & Co have leased at Far
Rockaway: For John Mulholland, house
for @. w. Newins. house at % Clevela nd
avenue to Ralph Dreyfus; for s. and L.
Construction Company house on Park
place to David Schaff: for Elizabeth Nc
Mahon, house on Prospect place to David
Schaff, for Elizabeth Mcmahon. house on
Prospect street to Fred Hamburger for
Mrs. Lottie Hahn. house at IS Sheridan
Boulevard to Daniel KATE; for s. and l.
Construction Company. house on Mott ave-
nue. to David l.. Phillips.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
SLAYER ADMITS HIS GUILT.
Pies ds Self.defense for killing In
Brisbnne's Country House.

POINT PLEASANT, N. j., May 2s.-Wlll-
lam ]. Bond, charged with the murder
of John Hafer, whose body was found
In n room in the summer home of Arthur
Brisbane yesterday. admitted to the au-
thorities to-day that he killed Hafer.
He says that the killing was done In
self-defence. He was arraigned before
Justice Allen and committed without bail
to the county Jail at Toms River. The
Coroner's inquest will be held on Satur-
day.
Bonds story Ia in a measure borne oul
by Michael whalen, boy who pass 4
through the place yesterday morning and
says men were auarrelling in the house
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29

STEWART, Archibald c NJ I, to stspnossSS
REPUBH PUBLIC" OF PANAMA to Lawyer: ME- ,ss
LA%SYiiEiR;s MICE co to German sayig ss
pE sS2f Nicholas c. ana ano. t:!s e
yEs sEiaa J ,snA 10 Moses ii Grcssman 500
STEIN, Jos, to Bernhard Mayer -
STEMME. Anna S. ct al. exrs' to g., d tS
HosToRT f Harry, to German say.,aassss
BhsnnhmfRpoisF chas +, and ano. tSTs, 2
Chas T. Bauerdorf and ano, trustees. III
HERIANDs. Maurice, and ano to Maos,
H sGhis'rSrFF Alex c, to Jas De W cG,,
AcKEERMAN. Tiuthll c, to Kings coar,y
rs"s MICE SS AND sEcuRirY co 10 r-q ~
Wells, exr and trustee a...;,::',, 'SS92,vyyV
H sfs T"o Fine ms co to James :
pRR HGRsERi Henry, to Lillian ws"9 ,;;
potsuGGLAs REALTY co to Henry D G e soc
Mo oS'F aDS cry Geo r, eda to N,ra, o s
Mh hfliGT Hester NJ. to Morlsa as, s
Heiser ........,....,,.... ,..... N-'''''
Bronx.
RIDLEY, Edward A. to John Il IA S eca
GR ss Henrietta N, to Rose Murray o S0o
GRUENsTEIN. Sophia. to John Il LAX Scc
HE aelar Ferdinand. to WIN Rose. g
M M0PP s0S wm F. Hae WIN mspte. $
NORTH SIDE MICE CORP to Madei,,,nso o Y
HOLLOWAY Louis H. 10 Hudson TrSHss,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
HENRY L. ANSTEY A BANKRUPT
Bond Dealer sOys He Owes S172,5ss,
With Only s26s Assets.

Henry Lee Anstey OF Oyster Bay. l.
T. a bond dealer at III Broadway, Man
haitian, filed n voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy In the United States court In
Brooklyn yesterday. He placed his liza
bnities at Sl72,58S.0s and assets. includ-
Ing SIS in cash. clothing and jewelry at
S26s.
The only secured creditor Is A. o.
Brown & Co, who hold a conveyance by
Mrs. Anstey OF sixty acres OF farm land
at Oyster Bay, The largest claim Is
chat OF the Guaranty Trust Company for
ilRAab So.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
100000 BUILDING LOAN.

The New York Title Insurance Com
pany has made a building loan Of $500. 200
TO the Aeon Realty Company. Sumner
Gerard. president. on SO to 46 East Thirty
first street. a plot ll5 feet front by 9s9
feet In depth, on which the company has
commenced the erection of twelve story
mercantile building from plans by Walter
Haefei. This building. which will be
ready for occupancy next December. has
been more than half rented from the plans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
uuookLYN INVESTORS ACTIVE.

Elisha T. Everett has sold s2l Sterlins
place, two story and basement oroWm'
stone dwelling. to ciient ior oecupa',vs
Tha FIatbush Gardens Company has
ao,d the two family semi-detached dwell
to al as15 Avenue l to client Tor IN
vss,ment. The same company has soio
y 40, on the west side of East Forty
s,xth street, north OF Avenue N. to J. )
Reilly. who will improve the land WITH
homes; also a plot S0xlO0. on the eas'
aide OF Hendrickson street, south OF ave,
nue. +, for Rollo Harris THIS plot VIII
also be improved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
PARIS GETS MORE GOLD BARS.
Present Movement Of the Metal Now
Totals SIS,5OO,OOO.

1t was learned yesterday that 100000
a. gold bars which had just become avail
sc!s AT the Assay Once had been en-
gagged for cNpnrt IN Parts i.is makes
,le third time within the last two weeks
tie Assay Office has given UP all of Its
gold bars for Europe.
This engagement makes n total of
sl5bO0Oo0 whiki has been taken for ex-
sort OH the present mogement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
BUILDERS OF FORUM BUILDING.

The Societies Realty Company has been
Incorporated at Albany with a capital OF
100000 by r. Erskine Ely, Mary b.
Cleveland and Leo l.. Redding. The COM
pany will erect twelve story building
at l0s to 100 West Forty ninth street to
house the League for Political Education,
che Civic Forum and the Economic Club
az was announced in THE SUN several
weeks ago The property. which measures
l57 feet front, was secured under option
in February. The entire operation will
involve an outlay OF about Sl,200.000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
TWO FLATS FOR THE BRONX.

Plans have been filed in The Bronx
by Lorenz +. ]. Weiher for a five story
brick tenement house 502xS1 on the eas
side of Arthur avenue. 94.3 feet north Of
lS0th street. for the Uwanta Construc-
ton Company, Simeon Goodelman presi-
dent. at a cost OF $4,000. The fremont
Architectural Company filed plans for a
five story brick tenement house 50.2x
lilo on the vest side Of Cauldwell ave.
nue. 1879 feet north OF 15Sth street. for
the McE;voy & Rooster Construction Com
pany at a cost of $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
pNcLEwooD CORNER REsoLD.

Daniel r. Freedman has resold to
client OF Porter & Co. the northwest cor
ner of Morris avenue and Cross street
Enslewood, N. j., a three story building
on plot 5Ox150: also an adjoining vacant
plot 50x100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
RYE BEACH LOTS At AUCTION.

Rye Beach plots will be sold at auc-
ton on Decoration Day on the premises.
The lots are the last of the holdings of
the Cowles Realty Company at Rye
Beach. All lots, whether on the beach or
inland, have waterfront rights. Rye
Beach is Westchester's chief amusement
and waterfront summer resort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
RecelyerA Amounted.

Supreme Court-By Justice Blanchard
John J. Dillon VS. Rosanah T. Hicks. George
Nav: Thomas Il. Kent We Patrick Clrufalo.
Stoiofr, Samuel S, Manheimer: Union
Est. Company Va. william L. Fianagan.
Alfred Kate; Newton Ehrmann Va Harry
Levy Jacob katz,
by Justice Phllbin--AbrAham Gal!ingsr
W.. Israel Seidl, Abraham Gallingsrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
100000 NAGLE AVENUE FLATS.

Plans have been filed for two five story
fats, each to house twenty-six families
on tho south side of Nagle avenue, 29610
feet west of Hillside avenue, for the Cen.
trail Building. Improvement and Invest
ment Company. Hyman Som president
Each house will have a frontage of 436
feet and "a depth of 92,s feet. Benjamin
w. Levitan. the architect, has placed the
cost at 100000,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29

Supreme Court--By Justice Blanchard
King VS.. Lipshitz, Warren Leslie.
BY Justice Philbin-Tyndall W. Pine
Lawn Cemetery, Robert ], Fox.
BY Justice Cohalan-Marsh Va. Norcum.
Timothy A. Leary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
$4,000 WATER STREET STABLE

DR.. Patrick McInerney filed plans for
n four story stable to be erected on lot
24.6xs26 at GAG Water street. ]. s
Maher is the architect and places the
cost at $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
QUAKER RIDGE ESTATE LEASED.

Fish & Marvin have rented Longcroft.
J. w. McBrides property at Quaker Ridge,
Mamaroneck to Morton H. Meinhard. The
property consists of fifteen acres. a large
stucco residence and outbuildings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29

BROADWAY. W cor 9th st, iOoSlpo-..
James MaI.auchlin Co agt s7th street =
Broadway Realty Co. owners; Crane q
Co. contractors. .,.............. '-"''S'
Bronx.
UNION Av, 72o--A Goldner. Inc. agt Anna
Mentally. owner; Anna and simon NC,
Nally, contractors. ...s''''f~s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
nRIARCLIEr PLACE LEASED.

Fish 4 Marvin have rented for Walter
Large his estate near Briarcliff Manor.
consisting of seventeen acres, dwelling
house and outbuildings. to DR.. M. J..
Tierney Of New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
LARGE TRADES LEAD
IN REALTY DEALING
o7th St. Apartment Site and Lower 9Th
Ave. Building in One Sale.--Three
Apartments in Another.

for Webster 3. Mabie & Co. a loft at is
and II West Twenty-slxth street to Henry
L Cohen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
with name and address OF lender and
lenders Attorney
Downtown.


i25xeo In crystal & Son to- Max Il
Warburg, 75 Ferdinand sirasse. Hamhure.
Germany, May 81 yrs, p C. atty
~ stTqos s. 80 BROAD ,,sss.cbSs =
Pose to Asshibald 4 stsTart,. ,i'33
yrs, D C: atty, $ II jackson, 1o6 Lex.
SANE STson pfRxopERrY.saiml. to Mare stOVI
Morris 225 w i4th st. May 81. yrs, ,
G: atty. Brown, ago Bway 5000
GRAND ST, = cor suffolk st, 20.lNSO.l :.
Cannon 81, " 3, 22j Rivington st. jOxto)
--Rebecca l Goldsmith 70 Max Seugman.
81 Norfolk st, pr mtg SlolOOO' Install
uRpssoMM Nay sr sos Spring st. Is S sSgOD
Chas Cory d Son, Inc, to Queen Mat co,
60 wall st. May 2s. yrs, / c., attys
Pressinger & y. go Wall ct. ...:,. sac, 900
5TH 81. s. 1870 W I'd av. 6Sx9e 2-Harris
Sokolski to sam Bernard Far Rocknway.
n Y. May 2S, yrs. p C: atty. l. IN
,, GG l 10 b~a@E 7s " ga Nv ;;xiosiMsgGssts
Daub TO Society tor the Relief OF Poor
Widows with Small Children. % ~ sSth
at, May 2s. yrs y c; attys. Miller. x,
l.. * II, .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
East Side.
east OF Fifth av, between Fourteenth and
ats

LEXINGTON Av. g. sos Sist ct. son
look irreg - Hammersteln Opera co 70
Manhattan Life Ins Co, SO Bway, due az
per bond. May 20; atty l. ms co 90,
5sTH ST. q 8, i22.3 list az. 592xloo, 5
VIM waldvogel and arc 10 VIM @ Brien'
All r 57th ct, NAV 20, pr mtge siS.VuV'
due as per bond. atty r O Co, i76 Broad
seTH ST. n ., 1859 W Cd av. 1t.l1xloo.S-
Amalie II + Milhollnnd to Mary Il Bailey.
Tia ST Johns pl Bklyn, due June l, 1917.
6 d c, May IS; atty. I lns Co. leO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
West side.
twest OF Fifth av. between Fourteenth and
10th Bts1

10Th Bts)
24TH ST. s.. III e 9th ,av. 2Osx9ss-'
az l " s'Sh St {. May % S. ATTY Pes
SAME SSfs' iPiR6PiFHfeRTY.jaila wal6efFs g
Lawyers Title Ins d Co. $50 s wa,
u, Nay sF 2s yrs isS S west End av sss COX
Io2.2.walter J Clark to Lawyer, Title TIT
7.arR ST, s. SO . columbus ay 5SS
Nv ssth i, May 2s. yrs. p e;.s atty
,oTIpa $50 co. h'g h 50 West End a EOS COX
Coulter and ano eSrs, 2Gl w ttth st. pr
n msse sSoOO 20 AZ s6,h Gto as PEI 500
(Manhattsn Island. north OF 10th ST.
18TH ST, 8 o. i20s 7th av, 2o.SHl0Oll--
226 w li1th st. pr mtg $4,000, May a. 1o
yrs, C; attys' FelneT * NJ, Zoo Zoo
,.t STMIH! sT' 8 :. 26o PARK av, iSxiooii-
Helen Blasdell to Ernest T. Suttsriiu, =
Russell pl. Bklyn. yrs, 5!s C. May "a az
ST a'i NyiicHoiAs Az i5ith st. SsS
x irreg-oscar Hammerstein TO Manhattan
Life ms Co, &C Bway. May %, yrs p,
as per bond; sttys. lns c. do"
,71 sr2aGsMTaE SIS W. s. 100 Audubon ay
75xiOoEBenj B Valentine to Wet sido
Const Co. 322 w Tooth ST. May 2'th re
mtg 800 900, lnstalls p C; at:ys $500,
SANE PRoPERTY-Same TO Jacob Roscu
thai, 1898 9TH av, May p, due July
1914, p C: attys. Marks & NJ eS ParE
Row acknowledgements. $500
| Borough OF The Bronx
LEGGETT pl e s. $50 MeGraw estate
ties. prior mtg $1,000. March 10, 1919.
yrs. C; atty. Jos II Hall $40 Fo oS
cRoToNA PARK NoRriH, III n $. s5ssS.iI
| Celia Cohen to Harris Rather. 779 Gro
tona Park North. May q, install. sp AZ
Belmart Realty Corp to Albert HolIzlngeJJ,
May q. yrs. p C; attys' l. a. GO SS,
AR RST STca HT s. :7.7 is7th st. 55siiSS
-Pasauaiina sessa TO EliZ X Dooling, l7s
Z soth st; May ~ yrs 6a c. ,!i Gos
Ak knaT ~ p " e'd 5sl ism St
Same to same. May 81 yrs Ga, e;
JE sR%s s't XVI IS. a3js iSi:i st, ioosii.s
Yacht. 100 Riverside Drive, prior prior mt, mtg
issrH ST. s7e E, 8 s. sOxss-Ssmusi Creep
Clay av May rs. installs' 6 p c; s sIne
roeWyvyNsENip' Nv. 5. 100 belmont 81,
l6oxi0o--Chas Kaeppel to Title @ & CO
l7s Bway, May 2s' due &c. as per e 9n55
LOT s4m sss ATTY map part Hunt e;siai:-ca,Ims5S
Mariconto and ano to Henry Zirinsky 81
stpy z IT. ssyp 81 S MSrrs y S. @
BAsSFoRD Av. Nv 1921 81, 20 sxyS g.
Mary Paldow to Bronx Security and Bt9k-
erage Co 25S T. 13sth st, Mar 2G, que
May 2. 1914. p C; atty. Levison -5 AK n
1s Tin Az. IS. being u lot loo. map
Wakeheld-Henry Fulle to Anna kostsf'
as Davis av White Plains, y May z
3 yrs, 8 y C; atty Lamb. White PANE
BwAY. 8. 5s,9 s fremont aW 59xIH s.;
also lot 6s7, blk IL. map fremont Ter
Emily Barber. 1856 Washington av. May
Arnold. 10 Mestchester Sauare 81. 9CO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29

with name and address OF owner and
attorney II attorneys name Is omitted
address party of second part)
Evening journal., 1914-11-23
Carlisle Indians TO
Close With Delaware

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del, Nov. 23.-A record
crowd is expected to attend the Thanks
giving Day football game here between
Delaware and the Carlisle Indian Re
serves. This will be the first appearance
of the Indians in Newark which.
coupled with the excellent playing of
the local eleven this season will no
doubt bring many members of the
Alumni to Newark.
Coach McAvoy has his team in excel
lent shape for the final game but there
will be no let up in the practice until
Wednesday afternoon. This will be the
last game for "Billy' Cam, who has
played on the varsity every year he has
been in college and also the last game
for Grievcs. These are the only two
men that Coach McAvoy will lose by
graduation next year.
To date Delaware has had the best
year IN football in the history of the
institution. Not a game has been lost
since the opening game with Lafayette
at Easton late in September Balti-
more Polytechnic Institute, Baltimore
City College. Temple University, Penn
sylvania Military College, Catholic Uni
versity and Western Maryland were
all defeated by the Blue and Gold
while the Stevens game at Hoboker
resulted in a tie, 0 to o.
Evening journal., 1914-11-23
BY HAL SHERIDAN.
Written for The United Press.)


NEW YORK. November 23.-on
both percentage and dope, Harvard,
fully deserves the title for the foot
ball championship of the East. OF
nine games played the Crimson won
seven One resulted in a 1913 tie
with Penn State; another ended in a
scOreless tie with Brown University.
Army and Union, of all the Eastern
elevens were the only ones not to suf-
fer defeat this fall. The West Point
(ers won all of the eight games they
played, Union won all of her seven
contests. But even most enthusiastic
alumnus of either of these two insti-
tutions, in his widest moments, would
never claim the title over that marvel
lous machine developed by Percy
Haughton, at Cambridge.
Those two ties can be dismissed
with a few words. Against Penn
State. Harvard did not throw her full
strength. Mahan, Hardwick and PEN
mock we're missing from the Crimson
lineup at least part of the time. They
we're being husbanded against injury
and for the following games that Har-
ward figured were more important.
Against Brown, Harvard sent almost
an entire team of second string men.
thus giving the regulars a chance to
witness Yales clash with Princeton.
Without exceptions. sporting writ
ers. for the first time in many, many
moons, today are unanimous in wish
ing the Eastern crown on the Crimson.
which leaves to the dopesters and
postmortemers only the discussion OF
Evening journal., 1914-11-23
Harvard Wins Seven of
Nine Games Played This Year

Harvards merits compared to those of
Illinois, heir-apparent to the West
ern football sceptre.
There is small material for doping
out the respective merits Of Illinois
and Harvard on comparative scores.
Here it is for what it's worth. Michi-
gan beat the Michigan Aggies 3 to 0.
Nebraska beat the Michigan Aggies
"a to 0 one week later. Nebraska is
figured as being slightly weaker than
Illinois. Harvard defeated Michigan
z to 0, with Pennock and Mahan
spending most Of the time of the game
on the side lines.
But one thing is certain. Illinois,
at her best. must have had the power
of a Prussian military machine sup
ported by eight Krupp siege guns and
a cavalry screen to have pierced Har-
wards defense in Yale's new bowl on
Saturday. To have stemmed the
Crimson onrush. Illinois would have
needed the Notifications of Przemysl,
Maubeuge and Paris.
If you don't believe this. ask the
Yale team and the 10000 odd spec
tators who saw the Harvard jugger-
naut break the Bulldogs back at New
Haven.
The week furnishes an epilogue Of
two scenes of the seasons show. Both
will be started at Franklin Field in
Philadelphia. On Turkey Day. Penn
sylvania meets Cornell in the twenty
second annual contest between these
institutions.
The curtain contest will come Sat
urday when Navy meets Army. Army
is picked to win on the seasons
showing.
Evening journal., 1914-11-23

buttons for the house will be well
coined.
The baths have been open FIVE days
a week since Nov. 1. and have been
used 1874 times. Mondays and Thurs
days are reserved for. girls and wo-
men. The baths are closed on Tues
days.
On Saturday some Of the children
were fortunate enough to be on hand
when a gift of periodicals reached
the library. Games were thrown aside,
and the illustrated London News rul-
ed the hour.
Basketball Notes.
No Senior basketball teams are or
ganized as yet. Wednesday night is
the night assigned for Seniors, who
may have the entire evening without
sharing with the younger boys, for
regular gymnasium work and ball
practice.
The intermediate Second team has
/ been playing for a month. The Sec
ond team is composed Of boys under
Evening journal., 1914-11-23

Is years of age. the Third team. OF
those under 16 years. The lineup is
as follows.
Second. Third
r. Kavanaugh f.. George Andrews
James McVey F.....George Biddle
e. McCloskey CD. Hackendorn
T. Buchanan. G. Alfred Andrews
p. Gallagher ...G......E. Gallagher
Howard Hand
Both teams wish to arrange games
on the home floor for Friday nights.
The present schedule of the Second
team is as follows: Nov. 2l, Old
Swedes' Second at Old Swedes; Nov.
27. Crescent A. c. at Hagley Commun-
ity House; Dec. 4. Old Swedes at II.
c. H; Dec. IL, Second Baptist I'd at
II. G. II.
ENDS MULES SUFFERING.
Motorcycle Officer Horace McDan
nell yesterday killed a sick mule be.
longing 10 Tyson Bros. in their sta
BILE at Walnut and Sixth streets.
Evening journal., 1914-11-23
Some SideIighfs on The Sporting Game

the Tiger fold, but the old plan of a
new coach every year or two, and
these without full authority to carry
out their programs told in the poor
showing during the 1914 season.
OF course, Percy Haughton is a
wizard. He is as good as Yost or
Stagg ever was. But he couldn't
have done what he has accomplished
in a year, nor in two years. And he
had 10 have compete charge in his
department Yale has started right,
II seems. in employing Hinkey. who
probably will be given carte blanche
as long as he wants the job Of put
ting the winning wailop, smash, and
punch into Yale's gridiron warriors.