davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-02
BANK Of FRANCE
HAS MORE COLD
NOW THAN EVER
Remarkable Situation Exists
n Leading Financial lnStI-
tuition Of Country; Money.
Comes From the People.

slt
-. ,sa-a ooo o.o. -.
quarter
-'il 4. t,
t ''' -.. -. $3.50 ,i,
WAN g
a" ~ - .t,... 3's,a.,'
of 'Nt '.''.n '''''
months w. W. a.. ..,, .......... ....,,,
"''
from 49,. s..a-,...,l. TO-.
pi' DOB II, -. .,.N-,N.,
n2 '''' ,.is....,,
I2' D.. tr.,, i'.... r,' c,'.',
since III ,'''' .'' ~ '''''' ' n.y.,
hl'.'' ,l i, .......,.'.,l
WIN ''''S '.''', ~ w,
-ol' ''7'' -, ,,, .tro,a ,o.o ,na
ING ~. , '"' ,r,,,,.. .,...,,.,' INK, i.
t,,.,-. mona ,a,.gno.ti,. ..,f
l'' ''7 -. .,-l..,t,... r,.,..,
lA' I0"'' =
w. .. .f..,. MA ,,.,,,,,,,,
'''' 80, g. W.,
eNi''l"'''' -, e..,t-.,Ia.4 .,I
AlI'' III ',a,.,,,mina ~ h,s,ut-
Spun -, ......lo, on.
"'S 2 f,,,a
''','.'' .','' ,,..', a.. t.,,i.,, no ,,ll .y
Nl''"' ...,...., -
',','-'.' X I.a,,,,,, to,, hnlior ila'
~ natton.,t aaf.,so
a,.. 80 ,,,,,.. thon half tho t,-
49,. ,,,,I. Am .inoo
,'l ~ ,o,,. Aka, ,nora.s,. ,noiud-
..,,.,, IA ,,,,,,r,.,,'., i...,,.. ~
AI1 '''' IN. r.'.. .,t,t.t,
'"' '''', n,.' I'M, ,,,.,.l,,,i. Is
Il''' '''','' .i,i,.., fran.,
."'''' ''''''. ,.,'5 ,t, ,t.,to
,'V''''- - On n,{I.. .no ,,,trlior
,.,, r;l;., -no
H",'gs ,., ,..,.. sno ,,,l
l''''''' +" ~ ,tnto, ton ,1niion n,
Lol ~ ''''' 10 nnia, san nnIinn
'' ''''' ''
= ,.....,,,.,.a,,,
'''''''., -. ,,,,.,,;,,,.
''' u'''i - H.
~ '",'''''','' .,..,i ..,..,.,.,aa 80
si'''' 'i',''''' ''''i'',' ,,, n,.,
yer '"' ''''.''' ,,.o,,,..
.'"'t0"i'''u ~ ,''' 49,.
~ 'p'''''''.u ,''''' - ',a,,;,,1. fro,,,
la'S"' '''' ,iec..,,1,'aa - ,,.,,.
y, Y, - - ,1 U'',, w., neon
p''i. ''''" '''v .''''' ',',' ,,', on,,,s
P'''''p'H "VOi''''' ~, '...,,.
t.S'''' ''''''e' ''''''' ~ ''''''' - '''
s'.,e-' ..,,..,..o,,.., l..
ne iN' i''''',''N '' ,',..
uE h'lle'"l D'''"','s '''''''' ,.,3 Il,
l''''','ilN ~. ''''''N y, -
r'''i's '''',''' ,,,,,,,,;,,,, ~
i'H. o',iI'9 ~ Wv
,on nj, .,,.a.s
way '"'''"ii' ''''','''' &C. 49,, ,,,.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-02
No scnaratc pcacc By ItaIr.

Rome, Dee. $3.50 a. M baron
Sonnino, minister OF foreign affairs
has informed parliament chat Italy
has adhered TO the agreement that no
separate peace should be signed by
the entente powers. This agreement
was signed at London September g.
1914. ny France, Great britain and
Russia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-02

ness. The banks have been able to
show greater liberalty i'm discounts
and thus facilitate the revival Of
trade.
What is supposed TO have embar-
raised m Ieosf one of the bic banks
of Paris was the quantity of redis-
coimted paper that il held i'm its
vaults August /. 1914. The statement
has been repeatedly made ana has SO
far been neither rcfuted nor con-
firmed that i'm the few months imme-
diaielv preceding the crisis the rcichs-
hank and other German banks that
had eniovcd rediscomtug facilities in
France availcd them elves of them
ia The limit loadine the bank in qucs-
ZION with German paper that natur-
allv remains unpaid.
Mann. naonio b,ye. asked how il
Ihon,onod tl,.t PARTISAN hanks couId
o,,id d.. loaded Win German napor
mn. c,.,,lou,tfo, on.eu ia that thore
MOD. .,tu,.,.g roo.. iun NANCY i'm
rran.. tba, a. ~, other Enropcan
Ion,,nt,,,, ana German short limo drafts
and notice redieeonnted for German
.ho,,l.. r.o,... =. convenient sourrr for the
.,,r,,ft,,,.t, ,... rth.t money
,..,,.. r..,,. e.,.. l,o,,, IN,
- '.toro. o,,a,,
~ A. 'a,,Iiis,,,onts vim
-, ........,. illI.., ..,f,,,. 49,,
'iDs'l'l -, ,,o t,r.,.l,
-. ~, ~. .,,,tt.ls M ruronn
lrhey ~ evervtbfn,. in the way of fl
noprisi transoctious from tbc dis
co,ntinc ~ , thirtv.da, note to the
floatfna or , big aovcrnm,nt loan.
|5rboy dis.onn, rms and notes redis-
count banked manor sell foreign ex-
CHANGE nolse foroign and domestic
IcolIectione Inv and sell an sorts Of
coins EXCHANGE an kinds Of currency.
loan money an omen account. rent
sofet,. denosii v,,,Ite take charge Of
securities COLLECTING tho interest. adj
,,onco n,one,. an .stocl,e and bonds ex-
Iecute stock exchange orders, float
government loans and place other
bonds and securities. Their greatest
source of profit in the past ma Teen
undoubtedly in the underwriting of
Itoope fo,. foraifrn Governments such as
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-02
Money Abundant.

Notwithstanding these objections
money was SO abundant that it was
cheaper in France than in almost any
other European country before the
war AT the same time a great deal
more was required for current bust
ness transactions than IN other coun-
tries on account Of the resistance 20
the check system BY certain categories
Of merchants and public officials The
notary a vital institution IN France,
without whom inheritance could not
be settled ana transfers could scarcely
be executed. refuses absolutely to ac-
cept anyOnc's check; Rothschild
must produce the legal tender to Il
notary
At the end Of the month French
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-02
Don't
Suffer
From Piles
send Por Free Trial Treatment

Nomatter how long on how had so TO
your druggist today and get a w cent
box OF Pyramid Pile Treatment. IL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-02

Real estate prohlems-purchas
sales or tr8dc--arc eaeny solved by
Journal Want Ads Read them, Use
Them 20 it to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24
M'VEY EARNS DRAW
WITH SAM LANGFORD
Negro H~eavyweights Box Te"
Good Rounds at Opening
Of New Club.

Sam Laneford and SAN McNey. VIC
,ro Negro heavyweigh.s, boxed zen
rounds TO a draw AZ the American sport
ing club last night. What is Oh even
more Importance, the DIG er""" W.
watched the bout seemed 'hofo"s"''
s.a q, 4. looks US though the 'Wo
49,, hox.rs will get the nlaN''"urr
s.ouriary reward promised thrih W.
NJ, services. IL Mas stipulated VIM"
,he bout was arranged una 'he 49,
- ~. white. should report 10 me
NJ, commission his opinion OF the
80. nj that In case he thousht me
700 boxers were not trying harn oi'ue",
,h.y should not be pant ""''' -
un"N,S,ro ~ say when the hout was over
hu, every one seemed pretty ''''"'' '"''
his report will DE ~faroTapie' ,,,
'"s -. r,,a m. more clever boxer out
;m,,nrd vas the more aggressive DUR
49, tan rounds McEey landed more
,,inus than did Llngford. nut i|"Ilsr'''S
,,,n,nes had more force apo NiNo' nc.
! Wind them. In the first thr-" ro"'"s ~
vas NcVey's clevcrness thi' Sto',' :"
"a no kept Ial,ting in his left IN ra'hcr
! disconcert,ng fashion ~
When the fourth round began, Len"
ford became more aRgressiN" ana "t""n
TO bore in with hooks n lapS W Wv
I hndy which shook McVey 10 the i"u''ua-
ions every now and then. the i"ulr'
dfth and sixth rounds Wer" i"ui-
The seventh WAS nm even or''N' ~
-, hlnw being n left hook u inc Jd"
which Langford landed Just peiore /"
n.,i In the eighth McNey got III ms
he., nuurh of the bou when II rlsi'
swing with plenty of steam behind II
landed ON Langford's faco n niue 10.
nigh up to do serious damage \ str"asf'
! right, to the face bothered lA,ngfora = pl'
I'm the ninth, didn't prevent am iron
cutting loose in the tenth with a ram o'
blows which kept McVey clinching'
The clean break rule was Observer ~
we'll as could be expected OF two "oNer'
who were unused 40 II. Both men re-
ceived generous applause "hen '"e'
climbed out OF the ring
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24
WOODWARD IN TOWN
FOR A SHORT VISIT
President Of Z. s. G. A. Hopes
to Attend Conference on
Amateur Question.
BUSY ON GOLF PROBLEMS

Frank L. Woodward, president OF the
United tates Golf Association, said yes
terdAy that II possible ne would be pres
ont at the meeting arranged by the In
tercollegiate A. A. A. A TO discuss the
amateur question.
The United States Golf Association Is
n of the man sport governing organ
izations which Ia been invited to send
representatives TO the meeting which Is
to be held here on December 2s. and
President Woodward thinks that the
matter is so important that he wishes
to be one of the l.. =. q. A. representa-
tives II he finds It's possible to do =
II he cannot attend the meeting In per-
son Howard r. Whitney. the secretary.
will be there and perhaps both will take
part IN tho conference.
Mr.. Woodward, who IN In Sew York
for n visit OF n few days, said yester-
day that he thought that the conference
ought to accomplish n great e Of good
and that the u. s. q. a. will do all II
can to help out. He said that the golf
ers OF the country were receiving the
u. 4. q. 4. amateur definition. rsirned
csarly in the year. In the be~t possible
spirit. n that he should like to see the
n spirit Of cooperation between on
Gals n participants extended TO other
forms OF sport.
Thu L. =. q. A. nominating committee
announced the denomination OF Mr..
woodward on Monday. and he In devot-
ing part of his time while here to golnng
matters. II IL probable that some i'm
portant announcements will he made by
n L. :. q. a. In the near future.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24
OF LOU-DILLON IS
POWERFUL
Reputation Causes Two Year Old Expressive
Lou, by Atlantic Express, to Draw Top Price
of $4,000 at Old Glory Sale.

That 1t pays to breed from mares
which have a great track record was
proved yesterday afternoon when FIX
pressive Lou. n t~wo-year-old. sold for
the top price of $4,000 at the Old Glory
sale in Madison square Garden. This
youngster was bred by c. X. q. Billings
at hts Curles Neck Farm. Cotman. Va,
and Is by Atlantic Express. . :07A. out
Of Lou Dillon. 1 :5Sh. Atlantic Express.
though useful as q sire. had no such
record as n racer as the dam OF this
expensive youngster, which realized "a
price that far exceeded any other OFFER
Ing. Lou Dillon was the champion
trottine mare from 1903 to 1912, and
in addition to the wonderful mark Of
l:5Sh she travelled to wagon with
Uhlan. the champion OF to-day. In 900.
Several largo consignments were dis
posed Of yesterday. but the price paid
for Expressive Lou placed the Curles
Neck Farm lot at the head OF the
average prices, with twenty-five sold at
an average per head Of $431.bs. Curl
ously enough the Curles Neck Farm had
a hand In boosting h average OF the
Ideal stock Farm lot. There were two
high class young mares among those
sent to market by the Ideal Stock Farm
aIl0 MI. IbtitltkFs Sttt vi Wv
for a chance to increase h efficiency
Of his stud. bought each for the nice
price Of $4,000. These also have speed
Qualities, one being Lottie Lee. by Moko,
with a record Of 2:07A. and the other
Queen Abbess. by The Able. with a
record Of 2:o3t.. The twenty-five In
tho Ideal Stock Farm consignment sold
for only n trire less thar the Curles
Neck lot.
One feature OF the sales yesterday
uas the GOOD prices realized for young
stock as against the older horses that
had proved their ability on the trotting
tracks. II looks as II owners and train
ers are ready and willing to pay big
money for untried racing prospects ana
TO take their chances OF developing the
| inherited speed. All except three oil the
| Curlps Neck farm consignment were
| weanlings. which makes the hish aver.
are the more remarkable. The best
| price paid for one OF the weaniings was
| for Harvest Gear. by The Harvester
| Zarrine. which went TO r. J.. Burke OF
Rockville. Conn. for $685.. All the get
| Of The Harvester sold well and most OF
! them looked as though they possessed a
| full share OF the speed OF their noted
! SRA a,,
Another big consignment was from
the Hudson Valley stock Farm. owned
| by Col. Jacob Rupert. These were ny
| no means the best Of the farm ana did
| nor bring high prices. Col. RUPERT II
selling ont "A portion Of the stock as part
| of the farm il to be used for other pur-
! poses. The best sales:
PROPERTY OF CUELES NEck FARM
| Evelyn Peters. IN. e., l. by Peter me
Great-Barone< Evelyn; Hi!l iP
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24
BOWIE RACING RESULTS.

FRS; iiace--TNo-year-old. selling: purse
1900; six furlcngs-Ihly Heavens. TO- par
,inei%n,. s,,aixh' MN pi"Ss SO; show
r. Gt& :a';,.' show. i:%. 's:5..si, ]; 'H,:a. T HS.:.,
Bonnie Carrie. Edna k-nna and Ma!fou
also ran.
sscond Raoe-Three-year-clds and up.
fu~rlcnss-.prs~,on Lynn. lis Cs,-waTii,
straight s3l. 20, place $50. show 5000.
n,~t; @l.irrro,; 100 Gisysr). ,piace 9; show
show slo.:o third. Time. l:os s.5. Pro-
,aroras. Chanteus.. Niiss Mctfixsic. Mid.
our ,n R9hSi JsSfis. blas Mouse Bamboo
Third Neutrality-suspicious. and up,
ward: se'.ins purse .'oS; N.Y. and a Ia.
$40. 20. place 500, show 1870. first; LII,
orne. los t~schutiugcr), place tlo. show
s2to. ..cond; Egvor hey. ios uItnphyl
liza rsac. Mr.. Bob. Cas,ls. Haverssch. babN
C"le. Bronx Queen. PIan1axrnet and Wood
Fourfh Race-rn. Southern Maryland
Handicap: for all ages; purse ,5ey' on
mile w'rsdeu Shoes. los CMcCaheyl
straight 81. Place $50, shaw sac, nrst
! 81. 40. SECOND: rliT Field, l"t ,Schu,tins-r,
show ss.s third. Time. l;42 Is. Holi
day; h"rrn and M n I L-Iy -'so r am -,
ward. selling. purse $500. one mile and
-!xteenth-Niary Warren. iHi g. McTae
EArtb, Stralsn' HlS.-", I'h'' Sh."", SlhV
$40, arst: caro- Nome. iot IIayesl. piac,
, S32, show 81. 10. second MH,nio X, {.
~. McCaheyl. show so. third. Time
1891. Canto, Primary. Hayderus-ros, ms
i've. Page White H-cnan anil Aldonur als
ran.
sixth Race-Three.yenr-Uids and M
ward: selling: purse $500: on" mile amt
| stat Jab',. io7 ,Pttzl. straish
$3.50. place $3.50, show $40, nr~t: Knee
let. i6, UIoudcrl. pls.'- so. a.. show $40
second: Peacock, iI2 tBuNt"n). sh"y
81. 30, thlrl time. l;5i 2-6. lerthsh!ra
l,.rnllxs. Font, Perth Rock. Ray oakwuOl
yellow r,yss and csrlavcrork also ran,
seventh ltsce-Fjlli"s and mares, al
ages, purse $500. one mil. and twcnt
V,ris-Pltienre. lac trarrinxtou> strtigh
So 90, place 50. 20. show $3.50. first: Dina
no. lU5 ,Sh"mcrhorn,, plac" $3.50. shoy
s5.40. second. l'r-ia johnson. 10" 'W"'s
f.nhrlml, SNOW s2I.lo. third. Time, 49, l..
Lady Rankin. QUEEN Sabe, Molly O, We
daao. Baby sister. Dicks Pc. Atuku an,
stuuusr also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24
BELM0NT's NAME DRAGGED IN.
Purpose Of Query. II" You k"""
Him ." q Mystery In suit.

WHITE PLAINS. Nov. 23.-IThe suit OF
the Empire City racetrack owners AGAINST
the National Fair and Exposition COM
many 10 break the ~latter's lease of their
property AZ yonkers was resumed to-day
before Supreme Court Justice Nor
schauser. The plaintiffs contend tha'
the fair company did not live up 10 It's
lease for the property.
Frank j. MacKain. secretary OK IN"
Empire City Association. was on the
stand most OF the day. IN cr0ss-eNanh-
ination he was asked II he knew Angus
belmont, and his reply was, Il doht
think | would know him II ! saw him.
Just what was the purpose OF this ques-
ton was not brought out.
The witness IN the stand when court
adjourned for the day was David Luran,
assistant superintendent OF the track
lie told Of the conditions at the track mt
the time the war horses were corralled
there n OF sixty-eight Of the animals
dying there in three days. lie said I29
horses IN all died nj thu track.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24
S0MBRER0 BEST OF BREED.
Bull Terrier Owned by Wrx Jou.,
Triumphs In Boston show.

BosroN. Nov. 23.--A!together SO dos.
are benched in the slow of the Easter.
Dog Club which opened to-day and vi.
run through Friday. I,uli terriers were
prominent IN to-day's judging. Wey
Jones Of Elizabeth. y. j.. had q,
pleasure of seeing his Champion Son
isen named as the best bull tcrr1,- o.
exhibition.
In the competition of the Ai-rdale
the highest award went to Cha'nrfo
Eingley Blossom. owned by Harold
Oi-,r Of New York, the win being aItotu..
triumph for the American bred Aired ~
B.ngley Blossom was put up ahead %
the crack Canadian King NobNlers
Double. owned by Norman Mackenzie
n which took the winners dog ribbon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24
TWO TICKETS WILL
Be UP AT N. Y. A. G.
Lively Election Fight Over
Nominating Committee
in Prospect.
RIVAL SPORTS VIE AGAIN

That n lively election fight IL forth
coming was made evident yesterday.
when two distinct tickets were posted
for members OF the nominating COM
mittee which will have the duty OF Sc
Letting n ticket to be voted on ut the
annual election early In the new year.
There was no opposition 10 the nomi-
mating committee n year z and conse-
quently the officers Of the ! we're
elected without contest.
William II. Page. who has served
three terms IA president. announced
about n week ago that he could not ac-
cept another nomination and. when that
was understood. all hope or getting
along without friction a over. There
has been "a difference Of opinion among
the members as to the improvements To
he carried out at Travers Island and
az usual the partisans of the many
sports which The club caters to a
their little quarrels to settle.
Under the present system the regu-
lars cannot be determined until the NOM
mating committee has beer elected. The
factions may make the whole fight over
the men To- ubtain places on this com
mittee and the beaten side may retire
to patch up fences for another struggle
a veal later. If not the ticket put uE
by the committee elected at the epecia,
meeting ON December Twin be the regu.
lar one.
Col. Hugh O'Donoshue il at the head
Of one of tho tickets and this has beer
indorsed Wy 200 members. including Ar.
thur Mc.ileenan. the captain OF the club
Col. OIDonoghue liz an old member OF
the club and once refused a nomination
for president. but has served on the
board OF governors.
on the other ticket. which was in.
dorsed by $50 members. are severa.
men strongly interested in the athletics
of the organization. These include Har.
riscn X. Bird, IA noted cyclist in his
DAY q h q. Gulick. secretary Of the
club for many years. and Ir. John NJ
Brcen, a former first lieutenant. Thu
two tickets:
First T~icket-Co!. Hugh O'Donoshue
Charles J. Warner. Or. W. r. Porter. W
Van A. Creighton, DIR. James W Clemens
Carsten 4. llatt and Robert Weld.
Second T~lcke;-Edward q. Broenniman
Harrison X. Bird. j ". de Aguero. Phelar
Bral, II. j. Ottman, John =, Gulick and
DR., John VI. Breeu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24
GOVERNOR APPOINTS
DWYER And FRANEY
Geneva and Albany Men New
Boxing Commissioners to
Act With Wcnck.
ALL TO RECEIVE SALARY

Gov. Charles S. Whitman announced
at Albany yesterday the appointneu' az
ran Dwyer OF Geneva and John
Traney OF Albany To membership ON tho
State Athletic Commission, when con.
trolls boxing in his STATE. Fred 4
Wenck of New Rochelle, acting chair.
man OF the present board. was appointed
several weeks ago. Wenck's term ~
office will expire December ~ of his
year. but II N believed he will Ice re.
appointed. Francy Is to act until Jan.
uary 1, 1917. and Dwycr one year longer
According to apparently well founded
gossip. william r. Mathewson Is to h.
named soon as secretary of the com.
mission to succeed Charles j. Iiaryoy.
who has held the Office since August,
1911.
The new commission succeeds tina, a,
Frank 3. O'Neil of ~Binghamton CHAR.
mani. John j. Dixon, Brooklyn. and
James 8. Price, New York, which or.r.
ated under the F'rawley law. Thes,
Commissioners acted without rcmuuora.
ton. Secretary Harvey was the only
salaried official. Under the Malone l,w
each OF the new commissioner, as we'll
|Rs the new secretary, will receive SO 200
year. A State tax of -. per cent
instead of 3 per cent. as previously. n
evied on all boxing clubs. The nsv
Commissioners will meet within a few
days to select a chairman and a secre.
tary as provided by law.
Former Chairman O'Neil wa "a.
moved a few weeks ago and Fred A
Wcnck appointed In his place. com.
missioner Price resigned Just after
O'Ncil was removed.
Frank Dwyer. N Of the nov com.
mlssoners. is web known in spur, CIR.
cles tirrouG bout the country becau-, o.
his career as u professional ball slayer.
He was IA pitcher with Adrian e. cap,
Anson's Chicago Colts away back in
1889. He Joined Cincinnati In n, oaly
'yUs and was with them TO 1899. Later
he played under comiskcy in Ch!cIg.
Of late years lwyer acted rs Il scou,
for Hugh Jenriugs's IStrol, Tig.rs
Commissioner Franey has been prom.
nent In politics In Albany for 'tlin,
years. He is II strong suppott.r y.
william Barnes. Jr. william r
Mathewson IL tn. Republican l.air- c.
the Twenty-third Assembly dist ie,
Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24
MIDDLETON 10 LEAD STEVENS.
New CAplain IL . Veteran of Three
Years standing.

Al the annual Stevens football smoker
IL was announced last night that Morti-
mer Middleton Of East Orange had been
elected captain of nex years team. Mid
dleton in "a member ~ the Junior class
and has played In the Stevens line for
three years. In his freshman and sopho-
more years he played better than an
average game AZ tackle, but IL was not
until he was shifted 10 centre early this
season that he showed his true worth.
lie did not miss u game his year
His prospects for leading IA winning
a mex year are bright. for although
-four seniors will be graduated there are
many promising candidates IN the squad
Of forty men who played through the
season. The graduating men are Capt.
Todd, quarter; Odds. guard Hoinkis,
end. n Soper. substitute back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24

Harvesting, br. r.. i, by The Har.
yestcr--Barone-s Jayby; +. Grimm. =,
Frs, 0S cisissn. G pr. c. w.ani,inx, by Tho "
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: G. Il. Dean. 81.
Palaiine. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Il
HSrre .,erm rn; iii " wins: ~ 3, Nee Mes
Esssi.e %,is"n, b.. T.. 'Ws.sniinis. by The
HarSsstsrZI.onise Wilson; +. L. .,
The HsrSeacr&May; guy; II. z. ..
Graf. Glen Cove. l. L..;..:.x:.. %
isniic r aSr; ~: Duion: W..
Crawford. New york...:.,......:.s.o <
Harvsstmsn, i g. weaniiny: BY 4,
Winter Wheat. br. e.. weanling. by
n Harve~,er-Yosan j.: Jacob -,
Poth. Orange. y. ...:....:.,.. u
Harvest Gar. br. c, %weanlinE. by Tho =,
MISUNDERSTANDING; +. l.. Burke. 9:
The Observation-Disclosures: ". II. -,
~vanderpool. New York............. 81
PROPERTY OF IDEAL STOCK FARM
nf Saaane rsda aels si M Il. f. i. w SS a'i s.-s
A6 AsrSf" 5. !. !. BY rse A5bae-Heie;na
Todd: F. jackson, NeS Ycrk'i; y
-Eva Chimes; Il. Brownell. cam /.
Little Eva, Blk; -, by LORD Oliver
Tne pigeon. blk. T.. 8. by The A6be-
Princess Alma: deorsc Hanna' :,
Ma M1 , J isia" :, m., I. BY SEES. il. Kay :.
-Holena Todd. W. X. Cox. ~i,over.' -
The IAncoln, blk. q, 2; by Prince M.
Lst, Hoa Lee, s s1's. - M. 10y Moko--
Lseteil; ourles Neck Farm. Cot, a
ou man' ASses.. a;cs.. or. M. i, BY
The ~Abbe-Queen Regent ldeai:. A.
Cqr y, Ms.x r.r1 m. -, by Prince
~Ideai-oucen Regent IDEAL; L. =. =,
Jennie Dean. biz. T.. q. ~ Prince
Ingumar-Queen Hogent Ideal; w. 4.
Zeiler. ~. townsville. y. Y......... 4
PROPERTY or HUDSON RIVER FAR
Sir Marque. oh. -. .. by Peter the Great
Flight inward; 7. Beaudoin. Que J..
st, ; M%,sue; Sn. N Wssoa1ns: X +. n
pi ns'ni s &c, !. BY iB~,.rxen..E,ia :.
Worthy; d iiuhse. hlro9siyn ''6r D
senator Haie-Doliy wilkes; II. q. ,
Seil!ck. New York .......... o
kins Morssn; sr n'', airsc.tai;
Daniel Buhre. Brovkiyn............ .
PROPERTY Of VARIOUS OWNERS.
Ephenetus. .:I.n. h. T., 2. by bemeT
-Atoso. l. Govlc. Paterson. .....' %
la Copia. ::Ogh. h. ~. BY Bfngen- .
,;arn!sh: W. Iialsapplc. New York. Z
John X. Hal. :;liA. pacing. b. =. :.
10y John II. GENTRY -1izihkA: t. ~, q,
Grove. Toronto. ...... 49,. no
| BURNS Baron, br. -. 4. by Tho Baron
Bcll-Fayetta Burns: II. II. Eckert. ,
Reading. .
M.rniIx Gossip: ::is,. b, I. :: by
! O~gdensburg. y. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24
CUTLER AND ROLLER DRAW.
Neither succ~~ds In Planning Other
to the, Mat.

Charles cutter and Dr. d. r Roller
wrestled for twenty oninutes ~ the
Manhattan Opera House laSt night
and neither was able to pin the other to
the mat. T'e meeting ~ tn. two Amer
hams was the most keenly watched bou:
OF the evening.
Dimitrius ToHalos and Wlatek
Zbyszko alSn wTestled twenty minutes
To a draw. The bout was an Interesting
one all the way.
The longest bout on the programme
was between Alexander Aberg ami Her
mann Schilling. .Ab.rg won In l. min-
utes and ~ seconds.