davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-11

Hight IEoiL
A splendid picture of Miss Bette
Wray McIver appeared in yester-
days Florida Metropolis. A picture
of Miss Lucy Moorhead was also in
the same issue. These young ladies
We're the recipients of a high honor
when appointed to represent John
NJ. Martin Camp, Sons of Veterans,
as sponsor and maid of honor at the
Confederate reunion.
During the week, Mrs. A. Y.
Strunk sustained a painful injury to
her foot, which will keep her con-
fined to her home on Washington
street for several days.
Mr.. B. J. Potter of Titusville join
ed his wife today at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. H. A. Water
man, for a several days visit.
Mrs NJ A. Williams left on the
limited yesterday for WATERFORD, S.
c., in response to a wire announc-
ing the serious illness of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. A. Glover.
Commodore Goodwin and family
passed through town today, on their
way from their winter home at East
lake to their summer residence at
Chicago. The lake shores are al
ways more lively when the commo-
dore and his family are with u.s.
Miss Allie Mathews, one of the
accomplished primary school teach
ers, is spending Sunday with re1a-
times at Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Mcclure re-
turned yesterday from a short we'd
ding trip to Tampa and ST. Peters
burg and are now guests of Mrs
Washburn for a few days or until
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-11

The joyous Easter tide will be
suitably commemorated al all of the
Ocala churches tomorrow with beau
tiful and impressive services. and
special musical programs. The floral
decorations Will be particularly love
~. especially at Grace Episcopal
church. where the Altar Guild has
had the floral arrangement in charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
FORTY CANDIDATES REPORT.
and Track squads be-
gin work ut Columbia,

Forty men responded Yesterday AZ Co
luWbia l. the call OF Coach Bernie Wcfers
for track and or ss-coun,ry candidates
The squad .hat answered for the mn and
dale team was dscourlglnE but the
cinder path squad had yer dozen vet
Grams In II. Don Young, & rmer intercol-
iegiate quarter mile champion. and Ru-
pert Thomas. a former Princeton track
otptain Were among tho-c VINO were on
hand to help Cap. Frank Brady hulld up
a rmldahle track team Tn, loss u
Russell Beatty, !uterc. llrg.Atc record
holder Ia the 10 pcund Shutput is not con-
s.d"red 80 severe In view Of the fact that
Olms:cd viii hr back 70 represent the
Blue and White in the field events.
The crO-s-vountry squad was weakened
At the outset by "a" resignation ot Capt.
Frank Nhrlan. aud NJ Gcrtz. ssh, was APP
= iuted temporary captain. may have To-
w.thdrtW from IN" squad boCau." of
studies. This leaves the team without a
dependab bic veteran leader Wa.cott.
formerly Of Clinton, and II Hulscubacl.
"A crack distance man at Manual are the
most promising recruits Of the freshman
class Nrf-rs sent the n1rricrs for a
t1unt around Grants Tomb and then gave
them a workout with the weights In the
gymnasium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
FOUR LEFT FOR TENNIS TITLE.
semi-hnal Round Is Reached In
y. y. T.. T.. C. Tourncy.

Play in the New York Lawn Tennis
Club singles championship tournament
was brought down 70 the semi-hnal round
yesterday at the club courts, with Arthur
NJ LovibOud, s. Il. McAllister, w. Iialsey
Wood and Dr. X. =. Chapman still In the
running. 1t Is generally thought that
Wood will not be hard put TO IL TO win
from Or. Chapman when they meet next
Saturday, for the latter has not been
playing as good a game ms Wood In
the other semi 1nal, however, a close
contest IL looked for between Lovibond
and McAllister, FOR McAllister has been
showing great form Ia his matches In the
carly rounds NJ the tournament Wood
reached the scmi-ilnal round by defeating
Or H. T. Drake In an interesting match
at 6--2. 6--i, while McAllster came
through the third round at the expense
ri B. W. Stair whom ne vanquished
81, 81.
I'm the upper half of the doubles Me
Alister and ". +. Her came through to
the final round by defeating LOViboud and
]. II. Taylor at -, 3--6, "a. The
doubles event has been made even by
pairing two Glass Is men together against
a class \ and Class 6 man. The
handicap singles are up to the round
before the semi-nnals. The summaries:
New York Lawn Tennis Club Champion
ship--Second rounds. II McAlister de
Chapman defeated l.. r. Yer Kerk. 6 e--2
Third rounds Il. McAllister defeated IL
" stair 81 81. pr. II. =. chapman de-
frated W J. Bremen. 6--2. At. G-2 W
Halsev Wood defeated Dr.. H. +. Drake,
,.crstch defeated L l. N,r Kerk CplIs
hhit 70 g. 90 G. u. stewart ,minus
-. 90. pr W krueIsr ,minus -. d.
tcated n "; stair minus ~, - 81,
Malcolm tp,Gs Isl irf,a'cd i VI Rrennen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
Branded Failure, She Smashes 7rottdg Records CUNARD


now making up the other committees and
they will be announced in few days.
Though the stars of the New York A.
c. and irish American A. c. will be
barred from the small club championships
next Saturday, n better crowd is ex-
pected at Washington Park than attended
the senior events last Saturday II would
be by no means surprising IL the point
honors were taken by negro organiza-
ton. The Smart Set A. G. took third
place to the Irish and New Iorks on
Saturday and n. Martin. who won the
100 hurdles and finished second in the
22O hurdles il expected to win both these
events with Potter, who beat him in the
low hurdles. out of the way j. T.. Jones.
who finished second to Meyer In the 100
yards, Ia another Smart Set man. and the
club has two good distance men in +.
jenkins. the interscholastlc mile cham
pion, and a. Morris, the best long dis
lance negro runner ever developed In this
country. The Bronx Church House and
Mohawk A. G. teams Are wen balanced
and there IL considerable rivalry between
these organizations OF The Bronx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
MRS. BARLOW LEADS FIELD.
Makes an So in First Round for
Farnum Cup on Merton Links.

HAvERFoRD, Pa, oct. Mrs, Ronald
H. Barlow of the Merton Cricket club led
the field of eighty starters IN the first
round OF medal play for the Mary Thaycr
Farnum memorial cup over the links of
the Merton Cricket Club to-day. Mrs.
Barlow who holds the womlns indiI idull
golf championship Of Philadelphia. was
IN fne form to-day and turned I'm "A card
Of 81 for the FIRST eighteen holes
Mrs. f. II Filter. also Of tho home
club. the winner Of the resent Berthely n
cup tournament at the Huntingdon Valley
Country club. was tied with Mrs. G II.
Vanderbcck of the philadelphia Cricket
Club. present holder OF the Farnum cup,
second place. both having cards OF So.
These thre, were the only ones 10 gel
below the 90 mark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
NEW JERsEY-Iakew God.

The Laurel House at Lakewood
is now open for the Fall, Winter
and Spring season. lnforma-
ton in detail and terms for
the early Autumn may be OBJ
tanned on request from Sherman
o. Dennis. Special Representative,
at the Plaza Hotel. or by ad-
dressing
A. J. MURPHY. Manager.
c. V. MURPHY, Asst. Mgr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
CLIFFORD LEADS oUALIFTERs.
Makes 20 In Medal Round Of Tilt
for Coop~r Cup-Oniy Thirty Play.

Members of the New York Newspaper
Golf Club who had won or been running
UP In one or more OF the monthly com
petitions during the season played yes
tcrday in the qualifying round for the
presidents cup. given to the club ~
George l.. Cooper.
As only thirty golfers played and the
conditions prescribed that thirty-two
should qualify every ono found himself
eligible for the match play rounds when
the days play was over. j. j. Ginord
led the field. Ills 20 was the lowest gross
scor. made. and his net score or 79-lt
G5 nut him In tie with two othors. G.
+. Parish, sg-24. G5. and c. \. Da'ey
$50. G5 The scores:
J. J. OXFORD. fe.-iL So. G. r Parish
ss-2l. So. c. A. DALEY $50 55i r !
rope. $50. g. y r. PAYS r, lS2-'ss. "a
sy.pi SO David Han al, 70, 4. He'd
low. sell, II: A. G. Murray, SILL. u
x owens. s-is IL. F X FiauEh. So
70: u L. Campbell. g7-2t, -. r Clements
sS--.i4 -; II. y Mordhn, l9a.So. - u
r crowslL ell - r p.s5nHi1setra 'I Ro;S
S-i2 Is; J. q Logan. sl-l5.. rs; c. y
ioux. qs--i7. 70. =. T Pope. sS-lb, So
p IL Lucas S9--e. So ". J Haywood
i0i-2O. 81: r l. Hawthorne, es-l7. 81 p
-. Fred Hall ll3-2i So, ~, ,,.
Tho Draw--Crowell W. + T. Pope; Haine'
W. Foster; n Hall Va CHORD: His, bye
Logan vs. Hawthorne; DALEY w. Mordnn
IauK VS. Davis. Benzngsr va Lucas
Beschicr VS. Murray clements We Ra.ston
Finn vs. Flaugh. Laverty VS.. Hedley' +. J
Pope VS. r Hall. Roth. a bye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
MISS DELLA TORRE THE STAR.
rays Rest Tennis In women's Tour
nry mt West side Club.

FOREST HILLS. l.. l.. Oct. Miss Ger
trNde Della Tore was the shining star in
the Class \ division OF the lawn tennis
tournament for the women's champion hi o
OF the West Side Tennis Club. wh!cn
started at the club courts to-day. Miss
Della Tore vanqushed Miss II. C. French
N the frst round easily at Ga. Ga, and
then demonstrated TO the onlookers that
she is coming back into her own by de-
tatlng Mrs. George de Gersdorff In
straight sets IN the second round at "a
80. The outcome OF this match was
quite unexpected. for Miss Della Trrre
hss been far off her game all this season.
while her rival has been playing excel
len,'y
The tournament which began to-1ay Is
NE first ~ rs kind that has been held at
NE Yves, Side club in four years. That
! was made possibility this year was
due mainly TO the efforts of the com
m'ttee which consists OF Miss Florence
Bal1 Miss Adele Cragln, Mrs. r. G.
Coniin, Miss May Balm and Miss Della
Tore. The doubles will start tomorrow.
The summaries:
w" S'lc Tounis club championship.
wSom'n -ng.o.. class A--First round VI ~
rtsf' Ie Della Tore defeated Miss II. e.,
trer'l g. "a Miss May Curry defeated
us Al !" rrigin. 81 6-s; Miss May
5s,in. d.''n,rd Miss Dorothy Peck, Is,
W. R'he-' Pope ! $,
..SNer2rt ''unf Mrs Theodore Casseheer de-
ra."l Mrs ErSkiue smith. So. SIS. Miss
5''r4Ho Della Tore defeated Mrs. George
a. YER. N. o. rs; Mrs Robert lie Roy
r'i"l''. Miss May Curry. s., IS, Miss
= ~ i'E'i.N defeated Miss Florence Bnllin,
~ ' 2, Mr.. Louis Gouverueur Nor
~ w., ',.'n Mrs, Hlwson wood by default
". y Barnes defeated Miss r. white,
s.r.a:s n. Fir, round Mrs. f. e. conlln
I,...h'"NI,l won from Miss Emily Die'z ny
- VA ". smith defeated Mrs Ross
,'. g. Mrs worth defeated Miss
'..Nf-' T. f--2. Mis-. J. Vcrplanck
Wg. W., Burns s--2, 6--2 Mrs, Hos
.'"'.i Mrs Fan. -. s.
NJ .1'a. Mrs Hoskins won from
''' .'h' Kenyon by default
No. r.r-' round Miss Ely won from
i,t, wagner hy default. Miss " Parker
M Miss L'al. 81 Is. Mrs, Lyle T.
H. ."i.t'.l Mrs Carpenter 50. 6--3
~. pro- Iiet1ler defeated Miss steven
NJ. round Miss NJ Parker defeated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
LAUREL RACING RESULTS.

First Race-selins for thrc~-vear-olds
and upward. one mile and seventy Yards
,?5 60, show 30, won. Balfron, - oMc-
Atee, place $50, show 80 TO- second Ralph
Lloyd. 1903 tMcTaEgarD, show $3.50, third
Tine. 1916 as. Charles + GrainRer Aviator
Asnl"r. CnlrthumpiHn. Lady Rankin and
second Race. For mulIcn two-yc1r-olds
purse $500. six fur'ouRs- Fair Count no
tRoreD. straight $50, place $40, show
lis show ia6 so second; Slumberer, iOI
tKarrickl. show 81 80. third. Time, ia %.
Peg, our John, Lady Spiritneie. Mrelokt'
short Hand, Amauucnsis, Task. Royalty,
White Metal and Rusila also ran.
Third RaCe--Haudictp for allies aud
mares all ages; 5000 added; six fur,pngs
place s. 20, out 20 show. won; hous" Maid,
lis (Schuttingerl place - &C., OUT 10 show
81, ond; Trtnid, l02 tS.rwHriD. out 10 show,
third Timo, l:l2 paint Brush also ran.
,NotterI, straight t3.lo place s. 90, show
g.. a. won; ThoruhilL l07 tMc'aheyl. place
g. 49, show '2lo, second; tt@'iy r,,ln JOB
80 IL. Ivan Gardner and Election Bet
F!fh Race-For two-yclr- Odds. purse $500;
nve and a half furlougs Mabel Montgomery,
show 50 30. won; Mallard. lO5 tSchu'tngerl
place $50. show $3.50, second rarlavcrrock,
iO4 shilling, sho" $50, mira. time.
1907 S.5 Maryland Cir, Goodwood Hrnn
Uoru, Hlkrr. E"ymer SURGEON Eagle, Bar
kettle. Sohnapps and Minstrel also ran.
sixth Roce--SclIigg; for thrg'-yoar-ol1'
"ntv yards Mud sill. ll3 tEclrrisl, strnipht
$40 so place - 30, show $3.50, won; Gpiuy,
los tBurllngHInei place $500. show, - so.
second, li1ttcry ll3 'NcCnh,yl show 81 20.
lauder, Dangerous March ana Ngndoo also
ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
IRISH AMERICAN CLUB
HONORS ABEL KIVIAT
Organizations Biggest Point
Winner Is Elected to
Captaincy.

Abel II. Kiviat was elected captain OF
the Irish American A. c. at meeting
of the athletes OF the club held after n
dinner celebrating the victory OF the or
ganizaton in the metropolitan champion
ships on saturday. The Office OF captain
was left vacant following the secession
OF Melvin w. sheppard. who deserted to
take charge of the athletes In the Mill
rose A. A. soon after he had been elected
track and field leader OF the Irish Ameri-
cans
Kiviat has been the most consistent
point winner for the Celtic Park brigade
for some years past. and has developed
Into hustler OF the first quality. At the
present time he holds the one mile ma
tional. cross-country and one mile metro
politan championships and IL the holder
OF the worlds record for 800 meters
There IL some doubt as to whether
kiviat will defend the cross-country title
now that Hannes Kolehmainen has re-
turned TO this country. He has had
hard campaign and IL anxious to take
II good rest before the important indoor
events late In the winter Kolehmhincn
II is reported. is better than ever. The
statement that he was fifteen pounds over
weight If erroneous and in practice with
his follow Countryman. Willie Kyronen
the Finn has shown that his chances OF
lowering the worlds record In the coming
ten mile championship are excellent.
A protest has been filed by the Irish
American A. 9. against }. V. Baker OF
the New York \. G.. who won the run
ming broad jump AZ the senior metro
politan championships on Saturday with
leap OF 20 feet liza. inches. lie also
took fourth place IN the running hop step
and jump, 80 that the New York A. G. will
lose six points IL he is declared Ineligible
Baker, who resides ut rye y. Y, Ia n
student AZ Union College and holds the
broad Jump record OF the New York state
intercollegiate Association. II is charged
that he competed on August II last in
~ upstate meeting as member OF the
Hilton A. c. OF Schenectady. The cham
piouship committee has received word
from the commissioner Of the district that
the Hilton A G. Baker and the man who
represented the New York A. G. are one
and the same There In no doubt that
Baker was a member OF the New York
G prior to last August. but IL he
competed as charged for another club
he Will have to forfeit his prizes. The
committee awaits n programme of the
upstate meet before taking Anal action.
meeting OF the Junior and senior
c'oss-country championship committee
Will b" held tomorrow to decide on the
place tor holding the championships this
season. In all probability Van Cortlandt
Park will again be selected Tho regis
trat'on committee will hold It's first meet
ing since Its reelection on Wednesday.
October ~ President Ruben Is AT work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
FORECLOsURE SAILS.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. New
York County.kECToR CHuRCHwARDE%s
NEWS CHURCi ~ THE CRY OF SEW
YORK. Plaintiff, against MARY L. FLOMER-
of the goods, chattcls and credits which we're
Of James A; Fomerf"lt. deceased. ana
In pursuance Of a judgment OF foreclosure
ana shle. duly made and entered In the
above entitled action ana bearing date tne
,th day OF July. 1914 l. tho undersirr"l.
w Referee In said Judgment named; will
Saskatoon nos IIItiiso yesey s'ro.i ,n ~.
bor9nsh OF Manhattan. city Of SOW York
o'clock noon 1Son on aS' tha, day %b y JJosEpH p
i DHHS' Auntoneer. the premises directed hv
sStinsyd pu ns NO. De sId nnG thsr.in ds
New York CITY. with The bnildlng1 thereon.
Sp pndssa 81 PSr's OF 'C,s humber Three
map en'i,.d Map Of Paya ,F West Farm Farm"
Bayofd. which Was surveyed and laid out
a lnt1 'ot, by .aSimlt tn Goerch, :.
bounded and described az Follows. BIZ
GINNING az point In the westerly side of
northeriy from the intersection Of the west.
cry side OF wooster street and the north-rly
nor,hery along the westerly side of Wooster
street twenty nve feet 10 lot Number Three
westerly along said lot Number Three 'hn hun
dred and ten. seventy ave feet to lot Nun,-
thence southtriy aione aIIl OF 10, %umS Sp
Three hundred and nine twenty-five feet
ana thence ea~tcriy seventy 1.-Two fect TO tho
westerly side OF wooster street. at the point
OF beginning. be said several dimension.
more OF less said premise. being nov
known az Number Niu.ty-epEen Nooe'c
! street. aud being those which were con-.
veyed to Louisa c Friedline BY Max 8 Koru
unmarried ~ deed dated April - 1890.
and recorded IN the office Or tho Register Of
the CITY and county uf Now York IN Liher
| a. OF Section 2 % Couveyanccs a. nag, 80
Dated. New York. Sent 9S 1914
EDWAHD y. GOODWIN. Referee
HENRY LEWIS NORRIS Attorney COR
Plaintiff, ~ Liberty street thorough OF
Manhattan. city o. New York
The following - "A diagram OF tho pr1p.
erty 70 be sold. It's street number r. 10 ~
Wooster street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
sUMMONSEs.


SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY
-General synod OF the Reformed Church in
America. Plaintiff. against George W. Tower
AaH7oa To YER EE Ssy n4g IaS hSss
simon Frey, Rose Frey and samuel Frey. as
executors OF ths last Will and testament OF
Bum. Julia A. Bum, water G. Bum.
Nicholas J. OConnell Townsend A Verify
Frances r. Hase,sneer' Jennie sealy sarah
SO ga West lSoth street, said defcndant's
real name being unknown TO plaintiff; John
= Browne and Jane" Tower. wife OF Alan
son H. Tower. tho name Jane being hcti-
tlous said defendants real hrst name IN
known to plaintiff, Defcndants.
To the ubove-named defendants and each
You arc hereby summoned to answer the
complaint In this action and 10 serve a copy
Of your answer on tho plaintiffs attorneys
Of this summons, exclusive OF the day Of
service, and In case Of your failure to ap-
pear or answer judgment Will he taken
manded in The complaint,
Pete, ne,sd TeT f ,gE /, AngGst an. 1914,
I'm once 4 +. q. Address 2s3 Broad
way, Borough of Manhattan. New York
To the defendants George W. Tower.
Alanson Tower and Jane" Tower. the
name Jane being fictitious. said defend
pltintlft, She being the wife OF the said
The foregoing summons is served upon
prcme Court OF the State OF New York.
dated October ard, 1914, and filed WIN tho
County Of New York at the County Court
House, Borough Of Manhattan, New York
1atct, Ncw York. october 5,h 1914.
REED ( pALIsTER, Attorneys isr Plain
TN Once a 4. q Address @33 Rr0ad-
way Borough of Manhattan. Sew York
Ciiy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06

supreme Cou7 Appellate Division-Before
n.iehag i Mglaa.ann' L"lfsiH ols Nd.
Suuremc Cour, -Appe.ia," Term Before ses.
bury. =. D. Blur and Cohaiah. ~ Appeals
from iudsment- Of Cuy and Municipal Courts
called at 10 a
supreme Courl special Term Part Before
DonncIly Notion calendar called nj 1880
part II .. Before Ford J court opens a, 10 80
Supreme court SPECIAL Term Part III / Be
tor" G,".crch notion Preferred caasesr
NO. ~ -6o -4hi AZ. 1894. -32l. ZtI, ~.
80. .isI H.a $50 !s,!. ea,9 -ii, ~, ga. 81
81, -3i. -l-' ,'a. -J'2 80. 40 239s. 20s. 22l',
-, =. q. .-s. $50 Case unfinished
Part " Before Erianser. ! Case unfn'
Tar, Before Dclany J. Case unfinished
Part Nl-Nu day calendar
Part VIZ. Before Pcndlcton. J Case untn.
part YIN Bpfor. blanchard J Clear
Causes to be sent from Part Ill TO Parts "
y VII ami Nil for trial.
rral Term rar II ~ntiSEs r I..s $50 S Sc;
sf, ..yi .a'g ,lr Case unfinished.
Part III Before pnnbl9n,, no. $ s,s go So
al Gaze unfinished
Par, Iv-Bcforc Greenbaam. }. Nos So
Fart n,igrc wh,,aser. } Nos ;ls. si'
Part VI Before L"hman Nos ~. 49,
- 3,6, 377. $50. ~, 81. IS, ~, sol. Case un'
finished
Part VII before Crouch j. Causes to he
sent from Part III Cas- unfinished
Part Win Before Con. j. Nos. E'2, GO, 6n
100 7Gi ~ -. 1ei 100 81. ei7, 773, 776, M
,o> 80 SIS ,l2 90. .E Clear
Part IX Before Weeks J. Nos 1913. 1Gj, 76d.
,G, ,lg No 80 Clear
Part X.--Beforc Hcndr,ck j. Case on No
day calendar
Part XI Adjourned for the term
Part XII Before Dugro. j Nos l0p, soc,
b sG3 SIS 80. SO "a Clear.
Part XlII-Adlourned until Monday, Oct. 10.
Part XIV Before Platzek, J Nos. Jii, $40,
81 80. i-i. 80 5'6 ds9. GoA. 2lta. 2lg, t13,
/ syl 1919 ig. Case unfinished
Part Adjourned until Tuesday, Oct 49,
Par, WI Adjourned until Monday. Oct 10.
1914
Par XVII before Gavegan, J, Nos s70. SOL,
"a co. ga, 6Ss 10, 6A. SIS, as Case unfin'
Ished
Part XVIII before Newberser, J. Case on
No day calendar
surrogate's Court Chambers-Bctor Fowler,
Court opens ni ~ ~ A. NJ. Notion calendar
wills for probate. Anna A. Hogan, Anne
O'Nciu Annie r. sullivan, Catharinc Finneran,
Charles A Christman Helena l.eehr, lEna"a
Gruhrr Nora Council Henrietta Friend James
Hagcrty
Surrogptea Court Trial Term-Beforc Co
halan : No day calendar
b City Court Special Tcrm-Pgt BE fore
Lynch, Court opens at 10 A NJ MO'ions.
Part II Before schmuck, J. Court opens at
10 4 NJ FIX parte matters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
ALL READY AT PIPING ROCK.
h""ting BeHins To-morrow
Win siS Events.

s"ments have been completed
p 'i| race meeting Of the PIPING
hl" u" Association which will be
,,-o ''N I'ow and Saturday nj the PFC
o,.i+" Locust Valley course. ON the
q, 0'F There will he six races. four
,io,g WI be under handicap condi-
ar,, p" entries that have been received
2. c,Nr Promise that representative
r h' there at post time
a.. ''i APPS are the Piping Rock Sub
o.ls N'''1I Handicap OF one mile, the
IN" Handicap Steeplechase, the Pip
r. Il, 1879 Steep!echase and the Bracs
HAIL., .''t"r mile and quarter
Sal P ''r hacks and hunters on
h., -'. 'h' llarbor I'm Steeplechasc
-, g.. zoe ,.af.alds will be run The stake
NJ, S'h." us establishment by Clarence
NJ Ais been one OF the most coveted
win -, ,'" year, and has proved popular
no cross-country division.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06

ITHACA, y. Y, oct coach Jack
Moakley of Cornell selected training
table squad OF sixteen runners to-day
from the cross-couutry pack that has
been running for several weeks. The list
Includes SpeideU. lloTmire. Potter Cadlz
and Inglehart from last years team The
complete list follows; Capt Cadiz. Cor
with. Grimes, Inglehart. Jaqua, Kent,
Mason, Snbert. Speiden, Eldred. Hoffmire,
Potter. Tirkham, Boyrton, Wheeler and
Windnagle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06

Tho approximate amount oe tho lien or
charge. 10 satisfy which the above-desoribed
property Il TO be sold, IL one hundred
eighty thousand ~ hundred siKty-tour and
$1,000 dollars Ulso $3.50, with interest
together with the costs and allowance
amounting 20 Three hundred hfty-two $500
dollars (;352s3D with interest from August
ith, 1914, together with the expenses OF
the sale Tho approximate amount OF tho
taxes, assessments and water rates. or other
liens. which are 10 be allowed 20 tho pur-
chaser out OF tho purchase money, or paid
by tho Referee, Is about $1,000 and interest
Dated. New York. September 3, 1914
JOHN II ROGAS, Referee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
Cornell Captain May Recover.

ITHACA, n. Y. oct. j.--Oliver A. Keller,
the Cornell track captain who was very
seriously injured In "A motorcycle accident
yesterday. may recover. according TO
statement made by his physician tonight
Keller regainod consciousness this morn
ing. He sustained compound fracture
OF the arm and bad bruises on his head
and body. but his skull has not been frac-
tured. II no internal injuries develop he
has good chance TO recover Coach
sharpe OF the football team and Coach
Moakley OF track and cross-country teams
have forbidden any OF their men to ride
on motorcycles.