davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10
WIDE MARGINS RULE IN
FIRST ROUND MATCHES
Louden Loses at Palm Beach When Ball Is Lost in
Oleander Bush-Tennis and Golf Champions Clash
To-day, When Larned Plays Travis.

william Thaw I'd. s and .; J. r. Hyde
defeated J. c. Davie 2 and /: II. q. Far
rington defeated G. T.. Van Week. 8 and
.: H. NJ Forrest defeated 3. r. Loudon.
Bartlett, and 4: II. -. Mcclellan defeated
A. +. Huston. up; w. A. Larned defeated
NJ. -. Nelson, and 3, W. J. Travis de-
fented II. Pemberton, and I.
II n Fair. 8 and /: A. p. Ciapp defeated
II. u. Reese. and I. A. II. Revell defeated
O. !. Waters, and 8; @. IL Mahan de-
fcated Nilon Hcrold, and &; J. W. John
Wood defeated c. +. Bacon, ] up go
holcs): J. H. Smith won from z l.. Arnold
by default, l.. w. Weaver defeated W. X.
lines. and ..
feated Sidney Middook and 4: A. J..
Johnson won from II. c. Phipps by do
fault: Bruce Dodson defeated +. J. Muir
ply, and 3; W. NJ. Salisbury defeated
BAH won from ". v Booth BY default
r. a. Kahn defeated @. j. Lovely, 3 ant
/: D. C. ogden defeated James Christie, :
and 2: r.. =. Rode defeated Daniel Kars-
ner, and 1.
Fourth Divisional y. Smyhe defeated
II. s. Hiskins, and 5 u. II. Kroger de-
feated c, W. Mckay, and g. II. t.
kocrnSr defeated II. i. Nawn. Jr., and :
~ Grau defeated w J. HYDE, and 2:
O. W. Gray defeated J. n waddeil. and
/. J. c. Hutchinson defeated II. b. Cassel-
berry, Z and 3. W. J. oathout won from
r. ID. Owsley by default. J. d. johnson
defeated Charles Kaye. and 1.
Firth Division--w. J. Moncriet defeated
Y. y. Gibson, and : Robert G. Lenden-
ninE defeated q. a. Keith. and 8: c. W.
Cole defeated j Is. Kelley. and 8; ID. g
Murray defeated : G. Jones, and p
+ Il. Trout defeated Tyler Morse. ] up;
william Moffatt defeated c. T Adams,
and g. W. J. Solomon defeated j. J..
Hees. and 3 George Rodenbursh de-
feated c. A. Klotz, up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10
LITTLE HONOR FOR
WELSH OR SHUGRUE
Ten Round Bout in Garden Is
Robbed of Interest by
JOc'S Holding.
DRAW ONLY FAIR VERDICT

WHOM Joe Shugrue and Freddie welsh
shook hands at the end of their bout at
the Garden last night there was very
little hero worshippng from the adj
mircrs of either man II wasn't blood
curdlng affair 10y any means, and only
once or twice did the fans get a chance
to roar approval II looked an even
thing
Shugrue did more than spoil whatever
chance there was to see a real fight
through his clinchng. Every time he
started a lead he followed 1t up by hug
ging the champion. Two-thirds OF the
Zine was spent by Referee Roche In
pryiug Shugrue of Welsh.
The fight looked good al the start
Welsh came out and appeared mighty
busnesslike. lie snapped out his left
dozens of times and sent Joe's head back
with jolt each time. He drove Shugrue
around the ring, the Jersey boy being
kept busy blocking. In the second Joe
took on full head of steam. II was
perhaps his best round. lie staggered
the champion with left and right TO
the jaw and Welsh looked sheepish.
though he smiled Another right landed
on Freddie's nose and It bled a little.
This seemed to bother Welshs pride a
bit and he went after Shugrue The
bell spoiled pretty mix, but they con-
tinued 1t in the third, and the bout be-
came a free for all. both swinging with
all the abandon OF shore leave men.
Little damage was done because accu-
racy was a thing uuthought of. The
crowd yelled for Roche to break them
and they Kissed when he rested from his
lnbors bit.
Joe was cautioned by Roche for hold
ing and Welsh came in for censure when
he hit low I'm the NTH round Joe's
nose bled in the seventh. the result OF
a fair rally. Welsh was anxious to mix
II at all times, but the little Skeeter was
wary and always pinned Fred's arms
when there was danger OF a smuggling
bee
Welsh roughed il up in the last round.
much to the delight of the gallery gods.
He landed hard and often on Shugrue
and was still at Il when the final bell
tolled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10
MANHATTAN ENDS WITH RUSH.
Scores -Four Points In Last Half
Minute and Beats 81. Johns.

The Manhattan College basketball
team defeated the five of 81. Johns Col
lege of Brooklyn last night at the De
la Sale court by score OF &c TO %.
Al the end of the first half the Brooklyn
players led by TO Z. Thirty seconds
before the end Of the second half the
score was 90 to -. Suarez, a substi-
cute for u. IIoulihan, made field
basket and Ward shot two fouls for
Manhattan, winning the game. The
lineup:
Manhattan. Positions. ST. Johns.
u. Houlihan. Right forward ..... Nicklas
Downing. .... Left forward. ..,..... Murphy
CaftrCy. Centre ............ Yates
J. Houlihan .....Lcfi guard. CLARK
Ward .......... Right guard,..... Mahoney
Score-Manhattan College, 90, ST. Johns
College, 90 Goals from hed-Manhattan,
u, Houhhan, Z: Downing, ?: Caffrey, u
Houihan, 2 SuareZ ST. Johns Murphy,
Yates, CLARK. 2; Mahoney 2. Goals from
foul-D Houllhln D, Nickias, 8; Yates.
Substitute uarez for u. Houllhan Far
rell for Downing. Mcdonald for Murphy.
Referee-Mr. Burchen Time Of halves
rs minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10
GYMNASTS ACCOMPANY.
WRESTLERS TO COAST
Ruben Makes Plans Whereby
Eastern Cracks Will Go to
Championship Events.

Frederick w. Ruben. chairman OF
the national championship committee
OF the A A. L., completed arrange
ments yesterday which will insure a
thorough representation OF the strength
or the country in the wrestling and
gynnastlc championships of the union
to be held at the Panama Pacific Ex-
position.
Tho plan outlined for the wrestlers
IL to hold tryouts in New York and
Chicago, each city holding bouts at
four weights open 10 men east of the
Rockies, tho winners of the tryouts
3 be sent to the 4. A. Y. Champion
ships which will be held on April l6
and II. BY this means the best men
IN the East and middle West will be de-
termlned and the expense OF represeu-
tation on the coast will be divided be-
tween the two districts There will be
nothing TO prevent mon who are beaten
in the tryouts or those who are una BILE
to compete making tho trip on their
own account, but only the winners will
be taken care OF by the committee in
charge.
Tho date for the tryouts here has
not been settled but It will he before
March 20, so that the winners will have
time to prepare for the big meet Tho
weights selected for the New York
competitions are l0S pounds. 115
pounds, lI5 pounds and heavyweight
In Chicago tho contests viii be nj 1875
pounds, 1875 pounds, 1i5 pounds and
1853 pounds In consideration of this
arrangement the wrestling champion
ship committee OF tho Metropolitan
Association has decided to postpone the
association championships until after
the A. A, L. events on the coast
1t will be unnecessary for 80 many
men 10 be sent for the gymnastlc
championships, because in selecting the
best all around gymnast It is sure that
man will be chosen who is likely to
score az an individual. The system
for gymnastics is to hold all Eastern
and middle West tryouts b. determine
the best all around men, Tho all East
ern competition will he held at the
same time as the Metropolitan Asso-
citation championships. which are set
for March l6 under the ampces OF
tho New York Turn Verein. This
event will be in charge OF the national
championship committee and will be
open to gymnasts from the middle At
lantic. south Atlantic and New England
associations, as well az TO those of the
Metropolitan Association. In Chicago a
similar competition win be held Ia
which the gymnasts west OF these dis
tricts and east of the Rockies will he
. eligible, The national gymnastic cham.
pionshlps at San Francisco are sched,
uled for March rs and 81, so that the
winner here will have reasonable time
in which TO make tho trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10
GOLD RACQUET ENTRY CLOSES.
PeiI, Waterbury, Heckscher, Post,
Mortimer, Hatch and Thorne in II.

TUXEDO PARK. Feb. 9-Entries closed
to-day in the racquet tournament for
the gold racquet, which is an annual
event. held under the management OF
the Tuxedo Club. Among those entered
are c. c. Pell. Tuxedo, winner OF the title
last year. who holds one leg on the new
gold racquet; J. G. Waterbury, New
York c. Maurice Heckscher, New York :
Stanley @. Mortimer, Tuxedo; Cyril
Hatch, New York George a. Thome,
Chicago. and William Post, Tuxedo.
The opening match will be played
Friday morning, when J. c. Waterbury
will meet s. q. Mortimer, followed by
Pell VS. Hatch and Tnorne VS.. Post
Heckscher will meet che winner OF the
Waterbury Mortimer match on Satur-
day.
In addition 10 the racquets champion
ship matches, the tennis committee has
arranged an exhibition match between
Jock Soutar of Philadelphia, profess
eional worlds champion, and John Null
lens OF the New York Tennis and Rae
quet Club. 20 be played on February "a
al i. NJ. which probably will be wit
messed by large crowd OF society peo-
pie who will spend the week end at
the 1uNeuo t!uD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10
NEW ORLEANS RACING RESULTS.

First Racc-Maiden three-year-olds and
upward; selling, purse, SiOO, one mile and
twenty yards-Bell Buoy, lO1 CDishmonl,
to I, G to and 10 3, won; March
Along. l0i Harrington, 10 TO /. to
and to !, second; Our Rem. l12 tGoose).
70 I, 20 / and even, third. Time l:43
Cotton Top, Emma J. s., Endurance
blooming posey, Pied Piper Phil T. Foe
Gay Lenavaal Kyrene, Hard Tack Dan
cling Master and Father Phelan also ran.
Second Race-Thrce-ycar- olds and up
ward; selling; purse. $500; one mile and
twenty yardg--June T. 1O4 (Nnthcwsl Is
tPoOh, TO !, . to / and even, second 4,
wryncck, 100 CO'Brien). 10 10 I. to /
and to /, third. Time, 1:H as, Col
Fred, Ida Earl, Gallant Boy, Joe D..
Early Light, Frog Tim Judge Crlsco and
Cogs also ran.
Third Racc-Fillos and mares, throo-
year-olds and upward; selling; purse, $500:
one mile--Stlck Pin, H. CO.. Brioul, To ..
TO 8 and 3 10 3. won; Maliard, 90
tMlherD, 10 !, 2 10 / ana 4 10 o, second
Jessie Louise, 40 t"ooD, 3 20 !, . to /
aud even. third Time, 1;4O2-5, Lady
Bryn, Lady Sprituc.le, Blrka, Pretty Dale,
Bua Welsh and Shephorlcss also ran.
Fourth Rncc-Illusmann Handicap;
thrcc-yenr-olds and upward, purse, Sl00;
one mile md seventy yards-Judgo Wright.
w Sr h indoencc io7 toRricn S"' Il, 20 T. T.
7 to 10 and to 4, second; Baybcrry
candle loi LTurnoD, 4 To- g, to ? ana
out third Time; 80. Just Red Chad
Buforl ana Lord Marshall also ran
Firth Race--Four-year- and upward
selling purse, $500; one mile and seventy
yards-Puck, 1916 tAmbrose), I to /, to 3
and 3 TO g. won; Electric, lo2 (Mathews),
to 9, 3 to and l to 3. second; Baby's
sister 80 tSmyth), 4 to /. to and
To s, third. Time, i:45. Billy Baker
Cassowary. Colfax Miss Daniels. Ford,
Mai Prlwer, Orbest and Billy Vanderveer
also ran.
Sixth Rnce--Three-year-old and up
ward; selling; purse, $500. one ana a
sixteenth miles-Orphoth, 100 (Warring-
tom, 4 10 8. l TO and out won. Henry
Hutchinson, i07 ti<eoghI, 10 10 /, 3 TO
and 20 s, second Mary Ann X, iii
tGooss), to .. 10 and 10 Q. third
Time, i;4s. CONSIDER, Elpato Joe btein
and Luke Vanzandk also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10
POWERS OUT OF BAXTER MILE.
Illness Causes WithdrawaI-De
vanhey, W. Gordon and Leslie In.

Owing to an attack OF illness Jimmy
Powers, the Boston entry for the Bax-
ter mile at the New York A. C. games
tonight. has had to withdraw, but there
will be interest enough in the race with
Mike Devanney Willie Gordon and Sid
Leslie left in. Leslie II is said, was
bothered by the small track at Boston
and his friends say it will take faster
mile than $50 to beat him tonight
Tom IIalpin and Ted Meredith are
both on edge for the first running of the
Beurmeyer cup race at 800 yards and
though the latter is likely TO be tho
choice it is said that the Bostonians
are willing to accept the slightest odds
that Long Tom will turn the tables on
his conqueror in the MillrOse 600. George
Goulding, the best walker in the world,
is another attraction for the games
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10
APPLIES FOR TOURNEY AGAIN.
Orange Lawn Tennis club wants
20 Keep Middle states Event.

MoNTRosE. n. j.. Feb. 9.---The Orange
Lawn Tennis Club NJ its annual meet
ing here decided by unanimous vote
TO apply to the United States Lawn
Tennis Association for sanction to hold
the annual middle States tournament
again on the clubs turf courts. The
middle States event. which next TO the
all corners national tournament Ia the
Oldest tennis fixture in the country, has
been held here annually for the last
thirty-four years, or since its inception.
The secretary was instructed 10 ask
the national tennis body to fix June %
as the date for the start of the thirty
NTH running Of the classic in the event
Of the sanction request being granted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10
PeII Pairs with Karl HEIR.

George C. Shafer. holder OF the ma
tiOnal doubles indoor title with Wylle c.
Grant, will not play in the tournament at
the Seventh Regiment Armory this year
owing 10 death In his family and ii is
likely that Grant will play In the doubles
with Fred Alexander. Alexander orig
inally was paired with Theodore r. Pcll.
but the latter has decided TO team with
Karl Bohr. Pell practised with Arthur
NJ l|ovibond yesterday and defeated q.
+. Touchan. present singles champion,
and DR.. William Rosenbaum, runner up
last year. e., Ga. Practice will con-
tinue this afternoon. The draw will be
made Thursday afternoon at o'clock by
King Smith. who will act as referee.
The singles will start Friday morning at
10 O'Clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10
HARVARD TOYS WITH PURPLE.
Hockey Team scores Nine TimesI
williams Only Once.

RosToN. Feb. 9.-Harvard simply
toyed with Williams AZ hockey this eve
ming. the Crimson scoring nine times and
the Purple just once. The only unusual
feature was the goal which McNamee
scored against his own team In the
first rush Phillips shot and Cole made a
nice stop The puck struck McNamee.
however and bounded back into the
cage. The lineup
Harvard Positions williams
WyIde. ........... Goal ............... cole
hiuiEau....,...... po;"t ........M -Nc:-;c~
Claim. s...... Cover polnt........ swain
r., gn.-Tfd ..... Left wing Sc. q, Rochester
Doty. ....... Centre u. Coleman
Phillips. ........ Rover ............ Cutler
Baldwin. Right wing ......., Conklin
Score-Haryard, q. Williams, / Goals
Doty. .; Phillips, ?, Baker ., McNamee,
Curtis Baldwin. Rochester. substitute
Harvard. Harte for Wylde, Wanamakcr
for Baldwin. Baker for Doty. Curtis for
Townsend. Fisher for Phillips, Eckfcldt
for Morgan. Bliss for Wanamaker; WILL
fans, l., Coleman FOR d. Coleman. Referee
DIR. George Tingley. Goal umpires-
Goddard and Clrnuhan. Timers-Halla-
han and Zimmerman. Time Of pcriods-2O
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10
FORECLOsURE SALES.


SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF NEW
YORK--Sarah \. Kerr, Plaintiff. against
Henry Weiss and others, Defendants.
closure and sale. duly made and entered IN
the ahoye-cntitled action and bearing dats
the 10Th day Of January. 1915. j. ne
named, VIII sell at public auction. a. the
Exchange Salesroom, Nos. l4-l6 NeseS
street, in the Borough OF Manhattan city
of New York. on the 2bth day OF February.
1915, at ~ o'clock noon on that day. ~
HENRY BRADY, AuCtioneer the premres
directed by said judgment 10 be sold, and
therein described AZ follows;
ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ~
land with the buildings and improvements
Borough or Manhattan, city County and
state OF New York, bounded and described
as follows;
BEGINNING at a point on the northery
side Of Forty-recOnd street distant two
hundred and i've C2O5) feet westerly from
he corner formed by the intersection ~
with the Westerly side Of Second ANenue,
running thence Northerly and parable WIN
Second Avenue one hundred 1000 fee ne
20 inches TO tho centre Inc OF the block
thence westerly along said centre line tui
parallel with Forty second street twenty
t2ol feet, thence Southerly, again parallel
feet i've 90 inches 10 the Northery f'ie
OF Forty second street, and thence East
second street twenty t2o) feet to the point
or place Of begnning said premiSTs ,,sni
The above described premises lie In Sec
ton s. Block lalS on the Land Map OF inc
Dated, New York, February Srd, 1915.
WILLIAM ARROWSMITH Referee
WOopFORD. BoNEE & BUTCHER. A..
Avenue; Borough Of Manhattan, Ne"
the 10 fG O. i; sSsg'% 2 of the gr.n
East 42nd Street:
NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10

KIDDE BEATS GOEPEL;
BECOMES CONTENDER
Of Montclair Squash
Player Makes Chances for
Title Look Bright.

-Four embarrassing matches completed
the third round In the tournament Tor
the national squash tennis championship
yesterday afternoon at the Squash Cluu
courts Tho late quartet to advance 10
the round before the sem-fnals was
made up OF l.. II. Davis and L. du pont
Irving Of the Harvard Club, Frank
Kidde of the Montcair Athletic club
and Milton l.. Cornell OF tho Columbia
University Club.
All four OF tho matches were won
In straight games, Davis winning from
J. Taylor of the Princeton Club at
i5--11, 15--i1 Irving trouncing a club
mate, ]. V. Onativia. Jr. at l5-t
15-5; Cornell triumphnR over W H.
Van der Pool of the Squash Club AZ
Ill, 15--3, and Kidde smothering
Il. Goepel of the Heights Casino i5-i,
Isl.
Tho result OF the Kidde- Goepei match
was the biggest surprise OF the tourna.
ment. Though Kidde's game has I'm.
proved wonderfully since last season
few followers of the sport felt that he
could administer such a crushing defeat
10 the Heights Casino man. who IL one
OF the best racket wielders In the metro
politan district
Goepel was far of his game yes
terday, but II is doubtful " he would
have Jared much better against Kidde
II ne had been at his best. The showing
OF tho Montclair man against Goepel
makes him look like "A real contender
for the title, and his match against Eric
Winston OF the Harvard Club this after
noon should be one of the best OF the
tourney. The summaries:
National Squash Champion-hir-rrh "a
round-Prank Kidde. Montclair Athletlo
club. defeated Rudolph Goepel, Heighs
Casino. Isl, Ia. + II. Davis Har, ard
club, defeated J. Taylor Princeton Club.
l5-1l l5--li; Milton l.. Cornell. Columbia
University Club. defeated W. II. Van der
Poel, squash Club. i5-ii, ib-a; l.. du
Pont Irving, Harvard Tub. defeated J. V.
onatlvla- Jr.. Harvard Club. 1t. lis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10
White and Carter Victorious.

PINEHuRsT. y. C., Feb. s-Two big
foursomes We're the golf attractions to-
day Carter and White playing Donald
Ross and +. S. mclaughlin, and Kerr
and !. $. Robson opposing John H.
Clapp and J. c. Parrish. Jr. In addi-
ton a bunch of pros played, In
Guiding Open Champion Walter Hagin,
Tom Mcnamara. Tom Kerrigan. Leon
Mcdonald. J. NJ. Barnes and ]. c.
Wilson. White and Carter had the gal
lery and they recorded n and victory.
Carriers medal round was rs. Kerr
and Robeson won by and g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10
COLUMBIA DOWNS YALE
BY ONE POINT MARGIN
kOrnSand Scores Winnin q
Goal on Pass From Lee
Final Tally % to 81.

NEW HAVEN, Feb. Sin a game in
which Columbia showed superiority in
team work but suffered considerably
from fouls Yale met 20 to 81 defeat
here this afternoon. The game was any
body's until the final whistle blew. Both
teams held the lead AT different times
during the game, never more than few
points separating them. At the end Of
the first half the score stood II to II.
with Columbia in the lead.
For the visitors Calder was the star.
Kornsand who was substituted for
Walker at centre early in the game,
scored the winning field basket on a pass
from Lee. Several times Yale players
had chances TO make easy shots, but
they woTS always tco ha:ty ~ .he.r air..
Yale played much the cleaner game.
only six fouls being called against H.,
while thirteen were called upon the Wis
itors. Arnold was in excellent goal toss
ing form, heaviug nine and missing only
four. Bensons average was equally good,
with four thrown. Both fves were kept
in long floor losses for goal because Of
the excellence of the defence of their op-
ponents and several baskets thrown by
Calder aud Benson in the first half Dor
dered on the sensational
The game was played before Nale's
gay Junior promenade crowd, which went
wild with excitement as the lead passed
and repassed till Yale lost by the mar
rowest OF margins I'm a heart breaking
finish To-day's defeat compelled Yale
and Columbia TO exchange third and
fourth places In the lnterColleg1 te
League race The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10
Delinquent Boxing Clubs Must Quit
Pocketinq That 5 Per Gent. Due State

the boxing commission 20 answer 10 the
charge OF running out on Bantam Nc
Fadden entirely loaded down with
twenty dollars that McFadden had
earned with his fists in the regulation
fight way. DAILY explained that he had
fed, roomed and taught the ungrateful
Mac and that the twenty was only
part OF what was owed him. The com
mission saw II Days way and the ban
that had been placed upon him was
lifted
The Irving A. C. was there TO COM
plain about the Zulu Kid, who had
failed TO keep an athletic appointment
with one Smith, fighter. Zulu said that
he was carded to night for the Irving
on Saturday last He thought he'd make
II regular week by taking on an OPP
ponent Monday and Thursday. THE
come so fast-right handlers and what
nots," urged Zulu, that when Saturday
came even my dog didn't know me.
Honest, misters, / was all bunged up"
The commission reserved decision
Here's a press notice that you cant 20
wrong on. II comes from John Weis-
mantels hstiC snop and II is printed as
II tiuttered into the sanctum:
Jack Reynolds or Ridgewood, who has
fought Frank Moran Of Pittsburg. who Is
matched to meet BOmbardicr Wells In
England, and Joe Twin NcCarty Of Mon
tana, brother OF Tom McCarty, the cow
boy, VIII meet In ten round bout at the
Broadway Sporting club of Brooklyn next
Monday afternoon. The bout should prove
to be one OF the hardest hitting ring en-
sagGments ever staged. Ten three round
sem professional tryout bouts will pre-
cedo the main event
That's getting everything into the In.
PRODUCTION OF jay Reynolds but tho Dec
claration OF Independence now. isn't II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10

New HAVEN, Feb. 9.-JAke Besas, the
Columbia basketball team trainer, signed
n three year contract to-day to train
the Rutgers College football and bas-
ketball teams He was trainer for the
Fordham College football eleven last
year and was formerly with the Yale
football and track teams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10
Grubn Easily Beats IgnngoId.

sam Gruhn of the New York Lodge
defeated Zach IganRold of Brooklyn in
the first match of the tournament for
the individual pocket billiard champion
ship Of the Benevolent and Protective
order of Elks. 200 to 146. The match
was played at the l'reeport Lodge be-
fore a large crowd A movement is on
foot TO organize a national Elks tour.
nov
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10
FALL RIVER LINE
TO BOSTON $500

Strs. ". Pier II, N. r., #. Fulton St. N. Y
daily at 3 =. NJ. Music.
New London Line s'rs. w. Pier 30, N. r., n
Houston St, week days only $50 u. NJ: Pier
20, Il. r., f. Il. ed St. 600 p. NJ.
New Haven Line str. ". pier 2s, Il. r.. IT,
Catharlne St. week days. 245 u. NJ.
bridgeport Line str w. Pier %. Z. r.. week
days only, IL a. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10

The approximate amount OF tho Hen oI
charge, 10 satisfy which the above described
property is TO be sold, is SlS.722 5O-lop.
with interest thereon from the 20th day OF
January, 1915, together with costs and AZ
lowauCes amounting to $500 g7-loC, WIN
interest from January goth, 1919. togelhgr
with the expenses OF the sale. The approx,
mate amount Of the taxes, assessments atl
water rates. or other liens. which are 10 10
allowed to tho purchaser out OF the pA..
chase money, or paid by tho Referee "
&3SS 90-l00 and interest,
Dated, New York February srd. ielt
WILLIAM ARROWSMlTH, Referee