davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26

COL. R~UPPERTLOOKS OVER
HIS BAND OF
New Head Of New York American League Club Watches
Team in Practice and Expresses Himself as Well
Pleased With What He Sees.

SAVANNAH, Ga. March 26.-Col. Jacob
RUPERT. Jr., president OF the New York
Americans. arrived to-day from New
York to see at close range Just what he
and Capt. Til Huston did buy in the way
OF a ball club last winter. What he saw
Colonel. for he was found this evening
delving into the American League sched-
ule and figuring out where he would
have to go to spend the holidays OF the
good old summer time.
The Colonel arrived at high noon and
was whiskcd out to the bail park to see
his athletes In training. He reached the
scene AT the fag end of the exercises.
but Manager Bill Donovan arranged "A
special infield practice for his approba-
ton.
Il have played the game myself said
the Colonel, but / do not qualify as a
critic. However. II seems to me that Mr..
D~onovan's players are apparently in fine
physical condition. ] did not expect that
their arms would be 80 strong and ac-
curate at this time OF the year"
Col. Rupert appeared very much i'm
pressed by the favorable climate here
and was delighted to learn that only
W days OF outdoor practice had been
missed In the month He approved
strongly of tho facilities for indoor
training to be found at the local Y. NJ.
c. A. II Is a certainty that the Colonel
will not veto any plan TO return TO this
city for spring training in 1918.
Charles Roos of New York accom-
panied Col. Rupert. The two will go
over to Daytona. Fla. with the first
team tomorrow noon 20 watch the Sc
r!es between the Yankees and Dodgers.
Nice-President Billy Feischmann is to
report at Daytona- Quite a representa-.
ton OF New York enthusiasts will he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
TRACK AND FIELD NOTES.

Twcnty-,ight high schools Of New York
htr" entered teams I'm the holdStl"
rack ana tcld gHm"s ~ m" Princeton
club to be held In the seventy first E,gi-
m"nt Armory to morrow night. The in
diNiduul entry - about 500 and = keen
struggle IS cNpcct"d for the point tropay.
All TIA" twely" companies of the Four
tocuth Regiment of Brooklyn haN" been
ordered to compete In the manual of arms
competition and the four mile heavy
marching order hike at the spring games
OF ;hc regiment, to he held in The Armury
to- morrow night. Besides the events open
To members ~ the regiment there Win be
= medley rcinv race, in which most Of mo
big athletic clubs VIII have teams
~ the games Of the seventh Regiment
to-norrow uight there viii hc u one milc
Military Athirti" League relay and u hIlf
mil" handicap in which \. 4. T. cracks
VIII compete.
The trst championship meeting for eve.
ming hlgh schools VIII he held In the
seventy tirst Regiment ArmOry Tonight.
Beside The school championships there
viii be races Tor member of the seventy
tiTet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
NEITHER CROSS NOR
WHITE is SUPERIOR
Both Give and Take Plenty Of
Hard Punches-Styles
Vary Widely.
LEACH FORCES FIGHTING

Leach Cross and Charley White tried
every punch they had any knowledge OF
on each other last night at Madison
Square Garden and though knockout
punches were always on tap. the men
were there at the end of ten rounds.
II was "A draw. White landed the cleaner
punches. but Leach evened UP the score
by Il t!reless and persistent attack. He
didn't take IA back step throughout the
fight. White fought "A coul. deliberate
bout. as he always does. but the crowd
did not like his plan Of battle at all.
They yelled for Charley to put a little
more action into the fray. but these
yclls seemed only to make him a little
more cautious.
White carefully avoided mikes with
Cross, and in this he was wise. He had
the better of II when he stood of and
pecked AZ cross with left uppercuts.
cross took many a hard whack on the
jaw as he hored in TO get close for IA
right hauder Whites nose was cut,
his lips acre red and q cut appeared
Oyer has right eye AT the finish. leach's
right ear was puffed a bit, and his sec.
onds rubbed II all during the fight.
ross Crouch seemed to spoil the ef-
fectiveness of most of Whites we'll
meant blows AZ that every punch he
landed stung Cross, but the dentist
always managed TO repay the compli-
ment.
When they came out for the frst
round Leach fell in and made Whites
eyes blink from a storm OF punches
while one arm was free. White stepped
nack and measured Cross with stin left
uppercuis that sent Leach back on his
heels. In the second and third cross
forced the issue and punished White
around the body. Il was a toe TO toe
AFFAIR. The mon hardly moved out OF
their tracks. They planted every blow
Solidiy. neither man breaking ground
eros crouchcd. however. and most Of
Whites best blows. landed OF top Of
L.esch's head.
They mixed K from the tap OF the bell
IN the fourth. Both men We're punished
badly. White WAS the better boxer and
he made Leach miss many times. In
the middle OF the round White staggered
Cross with terrific uppercuts with both
hands. The fifth was a wlirlwind aNdir.
cross nailed White with u hard punch
IN the mouth after a minutes adding
and tho crimson wclled to Whites lips.
Cross was d wild man low. He raced
after White and rocked him with rights
and lefts in rapid order. White seemed
TO tire and biz and cross vas having
AL the better Of It at the bell.
The seventh was slow. neither man
dong any effective work, but in the next
round Leach opened by drawing a
stream % blood which ran down Whites
nose from a cut between mis- eyes, White
fought rercely now. He ripped up with
both hands and shook Leach up TO a
lighting pitch. They were going It at
the bell.
The ninth and tenth were corking
rounds. They crowded A lot OF bitter
lighting into these sessions and II was
absolutely nip and tuck. Both men shot
each punch Out with every ounce Of
strength they possessed and the great
wonder was that neither dropped. n
was a betting that both men vii. re-
member for some time to come.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
Star Players Write
on Golf and Tennis

A TREAT is in store for fol-
- lowers of tennis and golf
next Monday, when expert arti-
Giles by j. Parmly Paret and John
G. Anderson will appear on the
sporting page of THE Sun. Pa
ret's tennis comment and gossip,
the first of which was printed last
Monday, will continue to appear
regularly each week. Anderson's
work on golf will be along the
same general lines he followed
last year, next Mondays being
the first of his regular articles of
1915. Both these men are author
tiles in their chosen fields. Paret
n a tennis veteran, having been
a leading player when the game
was young in this country. An
derson is one Of the greatest of
the present generation of golfers.
| In 1913 he vas runncrup to
| TraVers IN the national amateur
championship,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26

TO go unattended and that there is a d.
vided sentiment on the question.
The Boston Marathon will be Of great
Importance this year. as the winner will
receive his full expenses for the trip TO
the coast for the Panama-facific Mara
thon and the second man will receive
800 toward his expenses. Charley
Pores. who already has earned the
Pacific try by his victory in the Sea Gate
Marathon. will be "A competitor In the
Boston race. trtil yesterday he had
not made Ut his mind what club he
would represent. but probably will he
affiliated with either the Irish American
A. G. or Mlllrose a A. before the day of
the race. Pores has been training on
the Losg Island roads and is very NJ.
Hugh Honohan, who put up such a good
race in the sea Gate event, also Will go
to Boston, as will Frank Zuna. who An
ished a good third IN the Sea Gate race.
Canada generally provides strong oppo.
sitiOn for the local racers. but this sea
son the war has put some Of the best
men in the Dominion out Of action. in
Guiding Jim DUFFY. last years winner,
VINO has gone To the front.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26

BOOSTING for Donovan when his team
faces that OF WJlber, Robinson Hair a
dozen friends ~ Hessrs punpert ard
Huston are now in This civ
To-morrow's exodus Of Tho ars, foam
really will mean ne breakiuy Of ie1L
spring camp Wbile Duno,an .r1 MS
men are 10 return nay, Wednesd,y "a
remain at tho Ne sat- mi, surd, :,
noon. the second ,eam viii hovc 49,
ma rted I'm the meantime urdar ,ha or
manavemen Of Duke I,,rreli and N,rL
Roth. ~
MARTY NcIt,Ie is ,ou,di,s into s,cb
good fnr,, ,ba, ha 80 81 ' 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
DODGERS WAIT UNTIL
EIGHTH INNING RALLY
Then They Hop on Padron and
Bat in Six Runs, Enough to
Beat Cubans, 8 to s.

DAYroNA, Fla. March 25.-The Brook
lyns won another stern chase from the
Ions Branch Cubans in to-day's game
at Ebbets Field No. 2 by jumping OF
Pitcher Padron. who up TO the eighth
inning had much the hes; OF Pitchers
Pfeffer. Rucker and Raglan. The six runs
made in the rally were due almost en-
tirely TO their c~annonading OF the Cuban
twirler. The final score was Brooklyn,
s. Cubans. s.
To-day's victory was the third sue
cessive one for the Dodgers over the
Long Branch ,esm. The game was won
in the eighth inning on singles by Zim-
merman, Snow. Daubert and Getz, In adj
dition TO a pair of doubles by OMara
and Myers. an error and a fielder's
choice. To-morrow's game with the
Cubans will wind up the series. on
Saturday the New York Americans will
open d four day series with the bod
gers. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26

GAFFNEY PREFERS RED SMITH.
Wouldn't Trade Him for Ebbcts,
with Marble VOtundR Throw In.

"Why. ! wouldn't give Red Smith for
Charley Ehbcts himself, with his old
marble rotuuda thrown mH'
President James f., Gaffney Of tho
Braves emitted thcs" words immed iatcly
upon arrival frcm Boston last night after
reading on the train THE EvENING SuN's
story In which President Ebbets of the
dodgers proclaimed that he wouldn't
trade Third Basemau Joe Schultz for
two Red Smiths.
"Ill string along with Stallings.' con
tiuued Gaffn"y. "lf, as Ehbets says,
StallinIa pulled - bono by sending
schultz TO Rochester, what about Butch
schmidt. wholn We got in exchange for
schultz As for Red Smith. he broke
his leg the last time he PLAY ed at
Ehbtts Field. NcNt time he'll break Nh.
Ehbets'S pcnnant aspirations"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
DE ORO'S CHANCE To
RETAIN TITLE GONE
Moore Pushes Champion Bocl
10 Fourth Place. Bcatino
Him 80 to 81.
HUEY BEATS DAILY: LEADS

CHICAGO. March % George Moore n,
New York eliminated Alfredo DO o-,
of New York from AL chance ~ rs.s.t
the worlds three cuu. on tl,,,.
championship this afternoon. Wien "a,
defeated the Cuban 10y q re- Of 30 "a
30 in seventy innings. Tho victory n,
Moore pushed De orc back 30 fol-r,
place.
Moore started ont llao u, r,ee7orx
scoring 2g points In 'hr tr,' ',,n'y.Hvs
innings and "a IN the next tv..' p, AZ,
Then for hfteeu he Jailed O. score Hs
got one in the siNtv-s N'h. pi.i ~, 4!
points in the siNty-e.sh... AVID tho 50,
cntieth gave him the winning no.n,,
Moore's highest run US D. % n.
fifteenth.
In q battle brimful OF ',tasoo WI
lam Huey of Chicigr defeated Afr4a,
he ORC of Nrw NorF. 80 a %. l,,e
last night. The Chiolg''n. dsp.,y.1g
fine execution and excellent strategy
went out IN s.NtN-throe HIH.ss Hue, g
high run was 8 and Ne p,u. -
Never in tho history o' local billiards
ha> there been create cN.l ,Uo.f 'i.t
In the De Oro-liuey battle PREVIOUS
to starting De GRO objected 20 Fred
Conklin as referee, hut uc Vas '1,3 Dy
the officials he would lave 20 r.a; or
forfeit. The champion ,lafs,l ro.,.n
Vas antagonist to HIM
william Hu.N Of chicago defeated
John Daily Of NcN Yo-s. 90 20 =
tonight and went into '', let. Ds.t &,
defeat ties him with 'i,.r-. N..rA 'o-
second place. The dn.l game W'
he played tomorrow. Moore AVID " r7
being scheduled for the afternoon ssmA
and paiy and he orc ~ 'h. eyer 1r
contests. In the event ~ .'her U-'t
or Moore or both winning ~ 'oe con.
tests tomorrow the lie or tics n' r.
PLAYED on
The game to-n sh' Went y' save
inninee Huey clicked Oft , ..-- rar u
. The best Dtiy could dp Nt-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
YACHT CAMPAIGN ARRANGED.
Long Island Association Elects
Watnvyrigh for sixth Time.

The annual meeting Of the Yacht
Racing Association OF Long Island
Sound was held AZ the Hotel Astor last
night. II was one Of the largest in the
history 81 the association. Practically
all the twenty-six clubs were repre-
sented. more h forty delegates being
present.
~Stuyvesart Wainwright Of the Ameri-
can Yacht club Mas reelected president
for the sixth time. The other officers
elected We're Frank Rowne Jones, vice.
president James \. Alker. secre,a,y .
Harry \, Jackson. Jr.. treasure mem
hers OF executive committee. Victor !
tuinuock. George T.. Grdnhery. James
J. Sparkmau and ] V : eddie. The
schedule Of championship races for tho
season Il AS follows:
May -. Knlckcrhocker Y {. annual. 81.
Harlem Y. e. annual. Iuue 3. Nauhasset
Bav :. G ANIMAL. L. Sew Rochelle Y. G.
-pr.ng. 10. Iarchmont e. ~p-iug 20.
SetNhnhAka toriu'hiiu e aupu-'.
iu|y 8. American = g annual. B.. Iarch-
mon, y. e annuaI. 10. Riverside : 9.
week. 81, Indian liarh"r ' e. annls
Augus' =, Huru'uut \ G annual, II.
Ho~te shoe Harhnr y = annual. -, siam
ford y. e. annual, -. <eV Rochelle V {"
tuuIt'. september ! ~etV,nhAka CORN
man 6, f'Il = larshmout y e. tali,
S''h"n : Mead truut', \"r"a'k Y
= annual. li lntt,n Horho- V 9. IAN
j. N.uha,set Bly $ e. ian
Sp~ AL Events june -, New York 4.
e. Block island rsc~, l", Sew Rochelle Y
e. Stratford Shoa. rtrc -. prieufa y. G..
special! Harlem y. g. ,%rli>irs race
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26

Every other team in the Amateur
Hockey League il represented on the
AL star seven that Will meet the 81
NiCks. champions, at the ST. Nicholas
Kin to-nigh, Lewis. Du Fresno
brown, cree, ,iaron. MacDonnell and
Ma'''r,hy have been chosen to oppose
itoh"N takers array. The game will
be for the benefit of the employees n,
III" RINK, which will close to-morrow,
night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
lay the pairs were all even.


PHitApELrHfA. March 5-Arnounr
ment was made to-day by Joseph MAYER.
champion amateur billiard PLAYER Of
the United states, that he and Miss
Julia NJ ' collins. 32l5 Bridge street.
~Frankford, were married February IA.
That was before the national billiard
tournament at the mon League. when
Mayer regained the championship he lost
the year bet, re IN New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26

ITuAcA, Mars -. The Cornell
wrestling team for tho Intercollegiate
meet, which left here Tonight for South
Bethlehem. contains several SURPRISES.
The selection Of Mckenzie in the Ia
class. the SHIN of Gailogly from the
~ to The liS class aud the collection
uf Mix klein"rt, the football star, for
the heavyweight were unexpected. The
others on thu" team are rulbertson,
llo; Post, 49, Sagcr. 40, and Mo
kcagc, 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
LrhtIh Rrrircts Jcrs.,i,..

SovTn BETHLEHEM, IT,, March a.,
The l.ehigl, soccer team reela,,ed
=. Henderson captain Of the I'll, ven 20.
das' Henderson is a sophomore and re-
sides AT burellcn. y. j. Me scored
tbs most goals for his team during IN.
season. W. s., Smith of Rirmingh m
Ala, was chosen manager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
Youth Wins at Pocket billiards,

Louis kreuter, a siNtcen-Near-old boy,
Dr, ", q Howe. 100 10 -, In
the pocket billiard tournament at Doyle's
last night, In the EnglisN billiards tour
nament Irving Stringer. the golf profess
sional, defeated A. A. Rrookes.. $50 IN
1889. Stringcr's high run was IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26

ANNApoLrs, March 25.-rhe Midship-
mon opened their lacrosse season here
to-day by losing to Mount Washington
nf Baltimore, . 10 I. The first half was
a standon and Mealey scored the only
goal Ia the second.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
COMPEL CHAMPIONS
TO BOX, SAYS 0'NEIL
Commissioner Has Plans for
Making Them Face Decision
at Least Once a Month.
WILL STIR Up INTEREST

1nos champions of the fstic realm
bushel with no particular regard for the
poor old goose are to get m awful jolt
ere lonc All the great boxing commits
stons and organizations of the world
are To combine IN an effort To compel
every worlds champion boxer to defend
his title in a decision bout at least once
a month.
Frank :. ONcil of the New York
state Athletic Commission il the man
who Is fatherins the idea. lie said last
night
we who have the interests Of the
game at heart feel tina thu time has
come when something must be done to
keep Nh the interest ~ the manly art.
t'ulucstionably I've game is being run
into the ground by several champions
who's only aim seems To- be 70 collect
personally an the money i'm the world
without giving the man who sh""es his
money through the box office window a
chance to'se- anything worth while.
81 have Ice u worN,ne or this plan tn
'''"P'i ''''"'i'"'ls !" "''tlH .Hc'! 'I'l'S
IN q decision bout once IN thirty days at
least and an ~ the boxing organiza-
tons are with me. | have communl-
Gated With Eau, rousseau. president Of
tn National Federation of Boxing clubs
81 France. and 10" Viii baCK mo up in my
efforts 20 max, these men du something
taJt is worthy uf a champion. kous-
seau Is ON Tire editorial stan OF he
i'm. yb., can, ~ "u,,,,
,nr,. ,,tn .r,,i vi.,,r ~. ts ,N,.,
-. -, " WIZ"
"t.,r.,o ,orr al. ,ho x.,o,, Sou,
ir. 81 ,,t, ia, 49,,
,f-o n. r,r a. ""' "tn
ho.,,r -, "r 80 , 49,
,nd ~. .n., -
49,. ,.i. m.' ,u"u To-
20 -, paN,.
",.,l.. '''n w
",.H 49," Gu
-. 49,. .,,a,r .. Nv ~,
,"I .,'i' 100 70"
h.>,,. ,rg,, =, .ha,,t1 RI
h., w. y
u,.t.o,.o MI d" Nv IAN" '"''
~, ,", .",. 49,
,b,w,ior ,,,, va ii so
,t.h ,,,i.t, ,n,,',r, -
49, ~ ~" -, ,un,' ~
,aa4 e.. ~,,y.. a.. u.. ~ "
,.ry ., NJ. ~ 90 ,s,' 49, ,m
rourd ,nn.e arooa,n"s rEa in'' vi,
can do ,o[ 80 - w
idea with which ali our s..m
to ne ohessed
-
ur,ar ur,,,. ,
,.S..r. ,a. - ~.
IL -, 80, 80. .y.~
tn,,n,1 on, -, 49, "'
'Tba. so,,d. .t,,os. g~S :.
,ruc bo said ~ ,.o,, ~
for,, ,n,. ,at,,. vo' ~. aaI
give me rh,nc. 70 ,rn,a ,,o, 3D., r
rohh,J me- ~ NV ,%,,,." :, sho,,d tsa
dore VA, dncs ha ,ar h ho i've
you. He's money mad. harns,orming
and doing everything he can to ruin
the game.
''lt's the man with the little five dollar
bill VIII" must be considered. When you
drive him into ~s"clusion with these ever
lasting. nothing dong bloodless. stupid
no decision bouts YOU kill the sport alb
solut"ly. | ought Joe Rivers. the tough
est man they could find for me. in my
ship W" were on the floor half the
time j. WAS anybody's championship.
That's what they want, that's what
stimulates boxing and rs N" only thing
mat VIII go 20 save a great American
-
when Leach Cross ana Charley White
Leach began to taunt White on ri,
Knockout record Leach ran over tho
names OF Nandot. Rivers and several
lesser lights that charley had stopped,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26

Charley White boxes Charley Thomas
At Philadelphia on March %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26

Willie Richie accepted a ma CHI with
johnny GrJthths Yesterday and tho mon
viii box siN rounds At puquosnc Gar
den in Pittsburg on April .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26

The fans p%loughed through circus saw
dust - get 20 their seats The regula-
non floor had been removed and tie
regulation =. r Btruum carpet was
spread cut over the entire arena.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26

Jark Rrjttou and Ted Lewis Of Eng
!tud box ten rounds AZ tho 135th Street
\. e. tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26

When Leach Cross and Charley White
got on the scales yesterday afternoon
Leach began TO aun White on ris
knockout record. Leach ran over tho
names Of Ndndot, Rivers and several
lesser lights that Charley had stopped.
hut charley only smiled and held out his
hand, y Leach got on his nerves
White hid II beautifully. 81 wish you
luck" said Whit" with q queer li'te
smile, which somehow seemed to say
Yes, I do hope I'm lucky enough 70
knock you klcking'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26

Thuss who sat under the odd looking
big steel nli that WAS suspended from
the C'iliug AZ the Garden last night
might be Interested - kaoN that II
weighs only $500 pounds and on circus
night a par ~ looms rid. around on the
ir>.u" of 10 on mo orcNCi"s. r. that
cable had broken last nigh wouldn't II
have beer an eccentric littlr kji,t-ktrtck
To- have shi"d of ou"'s chest
Evening star., 1915-06-20
Flowers that Are Good Enough to Eat

APPLE blossoms and peach blossoms
n look good enough to eat, but the
- pineapple goes them one better--lt
is good enough to eat: for the pineapple
is a solidifed blossom.
1t is pineapple blossom time in Hawaii
from June to October, and seven thousand
acres are given over to the cultivation OF
this fruit. When one realizes that it
takes pineapple ten months to mature,
and that one plant bears only four pine
apples in it's lifetime of three years, one
has good deal of respect for Hawaii.
which exported million cases of canned
pineapple and one hundred thousand
cases of the juice last year. The COM
bined value of this product, $780, 900,
was beaten only by the sugar crop.
Pineapples are planted in three ways
for raw shipment, for canning, and for
Juice. If big, perfect specimens OF the
fruit are desired, about five thousand
plants are set to the acre. The uniform,
smaller disks that one gets at with the aid
of the can opener are the result of closer
planting, while the planter who desires
simply juice sets his plants out closer still.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
Can You Save S. a Week?

"vTIIIS is not get-rich-quick scheme"
say the bankers. Indeed it is not!
Reasonable, regular saving, proper use OF
a safe savings bank, and conservative In
yestment covering period of twenty
eight years-and the trick is done.
The bankers ask you, first, if you can
save S5 week out of your income-a
quarter of what you earn. If you can,
and will follow directions, the thing for
YOU to do is to hunt up a savings bank
that is vouched for by the Superintendent
of Banks of your State (his Office is at the
State capitaD and which pays as much
as per cent. interest on deposits.
Put your first S. in the savings bank
and get pass-book; every week there
after put another $5 in the bank and have
it credited in your pass-book. In six months
YOU will have Sl3O in the bank, and then
that S13O will begin to earn interest. At
the end of the first year you will have
another Sl3O, plus $2.6O interest earned
by the first Sl3O-a total Of $262.60.
Resist the impulse to draw your savings
Evening star., 1915-06-20
Invest in Real Estate

AT this interesting crisis consult the
"A cashier of the savings bank; tell him
YOU want to take out of the bank ST 900
and invest it in a safe real estate mortgage
paying per cent interest. He can tell
you in five minutes where to go to get the
investment and how to make it,
So, at the beginning of the fifth year,
YOU look forward to saving in the next six
months-what? First, the regular IS
week, or $50; second, six months inter-
est at per cent. on $l23.S9 (the amount
you have left after drawing out the 81 900,
which will come to $2.46; and, third, $50
interest earned by the real estate mort
gage. Here is total of $l62.46. Add
the Sl23 80 left in the bank after drawing
out the 81 900, and your total is $2S6.35.
BY the end of the fifth year this sum will
have increased to 452OS-nearly half
enough to buy another ST 600 mortgage.
According to the bankers, you will buy
your second $1,000 mortgage at the end