davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-21
LECTURER TO SHOW
VIEWS OF THE WEST

The lecture which viii he given by
Gilbert McClurg Saturday evening IN
the Moline high school auditorium
gives promise Dr. being not only in
struetive but an entertainment Of
merit The lecturer will use $50 Illus
rated lantern projections Of the most
beautiful parts Of The United States.
The event VIII commence al S in the
evening.
The 25o slides represent the cu1miu-
alton of 20 Years labor on the part oil
Gilbert NcClurg and some twenty art
lists and phot0grap pliers. During the
last TWO years they have been pre-
scented AT 80 universities, I'VE in1erna-
tionaI eEposluons- innumerabIa times
at chambers Of commerce and com
merciaI and social clubs
The event is second of a series of at
fractions being brought 10 the Moline
school during the school year 1856
Ohjeet IS to secure some of the best
t9len ia the country for the pupils to
hear. as weH as TOR The benefit Of any
Moline people who are interested.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-21

gathering pictures Of men and events
long gone. and of famous places. lie
has bad many Of the pictures repro
duced ON slides for use as Illustrations
in q series OF. lectures on the Black
Hawk war. the Mormon settlement at
Nauvoo and many other episodes that
are not treated i'm any book lie has
am intimate lecture on Abraham Lin
colin with what is believed to be the
largest group of Lincoln pictures
After the Press club reIocates it
SELF Nh. NIecse will be asked 10 deIiv-
or one OF his lectures here On that
occasion invitations viii be sent to
members of the historical society 1t
win be notable evening
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-21
Wars to Handle Heavy Nail.

Washington Oct 81 Methods Of
handling abnormal mail deliveries and
WAYS ct increasing the efficiency Of
handling the parcel post were dis
GUESSED BIT today.a session of the annual
convention Of the National Association
of first and second class postmasters.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-06

Orleans, with 1854 leads in club batting,
with Memphis next. with .257 Paulette
is the leading slugger, with eighty-fonr
total bases
Lloyd Noses Out Le1eune. st
Lloyd of Lincoln has wrested the West
ern league leadership from Lejeune, but
his average of .4SS has been made in only
ten games. while the Sioux City slugser
is credited with Az for nineteen games.
Then come Kruger, Omaha, 20, .4OI; For
sythe, Omaha. 81 .3s5; Mogridge, Des
Moines. u. SIS; Krug. Omaha, 80. 81;
Roche, Topeka, 80, 96s Spencer, Denver,
20, .S53; Griffith. Wichita, 2e. $50; H.
Schneider, Lincoln. 81, 1886. Des Moines
and Omaha lead in club batting. with 1855
and .2sS. Watson, ST. Joseph, leads the
base stealers with II, and Jones, Des
Moines, in runs scored with 50. In total
bases Krug sets the pace with g., in
Guiding IL doubles and triples. Jones.
Des Moines. Is on top among the home
run htters with T.
Leading pitchers are: Mccoy. Topeka,
won l and lost none Morse, Lincoln, 1
and o; Vance, st. Joseph, s and l.
Mosridge. Des Moines, and 2; ciunn
Topeka, 4 and 1; Musser, Des Moines. 4
and 1; Larsen, Omaha, and 1; Mitchell,
Denver, and 2; Blodgett. Omaha, Z and
9; Thomas, Des Moines, and 8.
Western, Southern and international
include no games later than TUESDAY.
The others include Wednesdays contests.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-06
Fairbury Easily
Blanks Prohibs;;
Clouters Do Well

FAIRBURY. Neb.. June 5-Cspecial Tel
egram. )-Fairbury took the first game
from the Prohibs today, TO Q. by heavy
hitting. and errors by the visitors. The
game was played on a heavy diamond.
Dad Shaner'S group OF state leaguers
played errorless ball throughout. and
heavy hitting OF Lamb. Conley and
Thiesing. in the first frame resulted in
three scores. However, the Prohibs
frightened up In the last six innings and
stopped the heavy clouting. Manager
shaner succeeded Bishop as hurler IN
the fifth as the latter was injured landing
on first base. and was compelled to with
draw from the game The fielding OF
First Baseman Conley featured Fair
bury outplayed the visitors az every
turn Of the game and had the game
cinehed from the outset. score;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-06
REDS BREAK EVEN
WITH BEATRICE
Hastings Wins First Game, Three to
Two, and Is Banked in
Second.


BEATRICE. Neb.. June s.-(special
Telegram.)--In a doubie-header here to-
day Hastings and Beatrice broke even
Hastings winning the first. 70 , and
Beatrice scoring shutout in the second
4to O. The first game was a pitchers
bettIe between Riley and Pate Tho
punching OF hits in the sixth inning won
the game for the visitors.
Mocabe's sensational catch OF ny
off the left field fence was a feature.
In the second game Pitcher Wright waI
sent TO the bench for disputlng de-
olsion OF tho umpire. Both teams fought
hard during the entire game. Tho hit
ting of Black and Buster featured,
Blacks peg to homo plate kept the visitors
from scoring. Score. first game:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-06
Army Wins in It's
Final Game of Year

WEST POINT. N. ". June S.-The
Army won it's final game OF the base ball
season today defeating Catholic uni
yerslty. to /. Neyland allowed the visit
ors only two hits. Hobbs. the hard hit
ter OF the Army team. played his last
game, as he VIII be graduated next SAT-
t,rday. He got a triple and a home run
IN four times at bat
The ArnAy's season was the most sue
cessful In years. the team winning seven
teen OF the twenty games played Ford
ham, Springfield Young Mems Christian
association and Syracuse were the only
teams 10 beat the cadets this year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-06
TIES RECORD FOR THE
100 HIGH HURDLES

URBANA. H., June 6-The worlds
record Of OILS for the 40 yards high hur-
die. held Jointly BY Fred Kelly Of the
University OF southern caiiforia and For
rest smithson Of the 1908 American olym-
pic team. was tied here today by stmp-
son Of Missouri running IN the final heat
Of the event In the western conference
meet.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-06
4. L.EAGuE.
Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

y
81. Joseph, 2; Denver. g.
nings. - iiA'eeh M
Sioux City. 8: Topeka T.
Omaha. 8; Wichita, ].
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
Brooklyn, o; Pittsburgh, H.
New York. 3; Chicago, D.
Boston, 8; Cincinnati, 6,
Philadelphia. 3; 81. Louis, o.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit. IL New York, 4
Chicago. 2; Boston, A.
Cleveland, b. Washineton, 4
81. Louis, 2; PHILADELPHIA,
FEDERAL. LEAGUE.
RssIsti%ore 3. BROOKLYN. s.
~ Louis, Sc; Chicago. ~.
Fittsburgh, =; Kansas City, I.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
~ Paul. S-i2; Cleveland. a.
milwaukee,. Il: Columbua, 4
Minneapolis, D; Indianapolis. .
Kansas City. 5: Louisville, IL.
NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE.
York. 0; Fairbury, a
hastinks, 80; Beatrice, 30
Noriolk, D; Grand Island, /
Games To-day.
Western League--et. Joaeph at Denver.
Des Moines at Lincoln, Sioux CITY nj TO-
peka, Omaha at Wichita
National Leaguo--PhlladalphIa at ST.
Louis. New York al chieago, Boston at
American League-No games scheduied
Federal League-Baltiniore at Brooklyn.
cago.
State Leagle--Hastings at Beatrice.
York at fairbury, Kearney al Columbus.
Grand Island at Norfolk.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-06
REBELS ONCE MORE
DFEDERALLOOP
Pittsburgh Takes First Place in Out
law Grew by Defeat of
Kansas City.
JOHNSON wEAKENs ON MOUND

KANSAS CITY. June 5.-Pittsburgh
again leads the Federal league. having
defeated Kansas city. 20 I. IN a pitch
ere battle here today. Johnson was the
first 70 weaken. After holding the op-
ponents to two hits until the last inning
he was hit for double, triple ana a
single. which nettod three runs. Score:
Pittsburgh ...O1sO 90 $50
Kansas city..i 0 0 o 0 0 Oil ? 3
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-06
RED S0x PUT CRlMP
IN THE CHICAGO HOSE

BOSTON. June b-The league leaders
were bnffled by the pitching Of Foster
today. Boston winning from Chicago,
20 2 Chicago PLAYERS claimed triple
play Ia the second inning. when carrigan
hit T. center field scoring two runners.
Quinian insisted that he caught CARR
san's LIT aud threw 10 the infielders.
who touched out two men. But the unn-
nsres ruled that the ball was trapped and
the runs counted Speaker. who was
struck u the head by pitched ball. will
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-06
DOYLE AND PERRITT
STARS OF CUB ROUT
Giants Shut Out Chicago in Their
First Western Invasion Of
the Season.


CHICAGO. June 6-captain Larry
Doyle OF the New York Nationals and
Pitcher Perritt were the heroes for the
visitors today. when the fasteners shut
out Chicago, 70 0. in the first game Of
their initial western invasion OF tho
season.
Doyle made four OF the visitors hitA
Two OF them were doubles and one a
triple lie drove In two OF the runs for
his club and fieided In sensational form
iPerritt pitched In fine form ana held Chi
cago 10 four scattered hits. Score
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-06
FORMER UMPIRE PERINE
DIES IN STATE HOSPITAL

OAKLAND. Cal. June s.-Frea c-BuR)
Perine former American league umpire.
who suffered 4 sunsroke in 1919 while
unpiring IN New York, died last night
In the Napa. Cal. state hospital, 20
which he was committed more than a
year aRo. inability 70 return to tho
game he loved affected his mind
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-06
CHIEF MoNTOUR FAILS
TO THROW CARM0DY

SYRACUSE. Ncb., Tnne 5,--tSpecial.)-
Last night at the opere house. Chief
Montonr, the 2S9-pound heavyweight
champion OF Oklahoma. failed to throw
James aCrmody Of this place. who
weighs in at 100. Montour was to throw
Carmoay twice. in sixty; minutes. ac-
cording to- the terms Of the match He
not only failed to accomplish this, but in
sixty Minutes Of intense STRUGGLE, in
which he was nearly thrown twice, failed
to throw Carmody at all.
Carmody broke every hold Montour
could get on him and toward the latter
part of the match assumed the offensive
with intense yigor. and it required all of
Montour's strength ana skill to avoid
being pinned to the mat
Carmody is the idol OF the wrestling
fans of this section now He Is TO
wrestle owen Daily. lightweight cham
pion. at Palmyra next Thursday at the
Old Settlers picnic.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-06
Pirates Slaughter
Dodger Contingent

PITTSBURGH. June S.--rho Pirates re-
gained their batting force today and OVER
whelmingly defeated Brooklyn. II to o
Mamaux won his third straight shutout
and held the viaitors 10 four hits Max
Carey repeated his performance Of early
In the season by making five hits in five
times at bat. two % which were doubles.
Dell ana cAdora received ragged support.
Score.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-06
BOOSTERS OVERCOME LINKS
Des Moines Captures Mound Duel
that Lasts for Fifteen
Innings.
FINAL SCORE IS TwO TO ONE

LINCOLN June Sin hard battle
between pitchers, Des Molnes won from
Lincoln today by score OF TO l In
fifteen innings. The visitors outbatted
the leeaIs by a fair margin. but Lincoln
exeelled in fielding. score;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-06

'Battod. for Humphries in eighth.
c csS sSfn .. 80 3 20
Twc-base hits Doyle. seier. Three
base hit: Doyle. Stolen bases: Phelan.
Left on bases: New York, q; Chicago. &
First bese on errors, New York. Il Chi
cago, !. Passes on balls: OFF Perrit6 .:
OFF HUMPHREYS. : In eight innings; Off
Pierce. none IN one inning Struck out:
ny humphries 2; by Psrritt. g. wild
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-06

Two-baae hit; Lewis. Three-base hits
Gaiuer. II Colllns. stolen base: Qulnlan.
Double play: Scott 10 Hohltzel. Bases
on errors: Chicago. 4; Boston. q Bases
on balla; OF Foster 4: off Russell, q
hlt ~ith pitched bal: y ~ Foster tQuin-
sell. I. Empires: Evans and Muilaney.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-06
FAIRBtrRY

. Two-baee hits; Lamb, Conley, Thiesling.
stolen bases; Totten. Hildebrand Struck
on balls: Off shaner. 2; Oft Harris, Z
Double plays: Payton to Conboy to Con
ley. Lamb to Conb0y to Conley Time:
l.o Umpire: MOnroe.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-06
TIP TOPS TAKE One
FROM THE BALTlM0RES

BROOKLYN. June k-Brooklyn CUT
battsd Baltimore almost three TO one to-
day. but lost a ten-inning game. TO s.
simmons batting for Iacklitsch IN the
ninth with two out e7d Dolan on first.
doubled 70 deep center. sending home the
iielng run. Wilson hit Afccandless and
Duncan. the first two batters up IN the
tenth. q sacrifice hit and two outs send
ing home the winning runs Score;
RHE.
Rallir1ons 1910 eo0lofl1- 1
BROOKLYN ......-.. o o 4 OF ooo0o o. -
Bafieries. Baltimore. suFFs ana Owens
Brooklyn Wilson and Land.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-06

Yale. No. Pennsylvania, 4
Brown. B, Chinese Of Hawaii o.
Swarthmore, m; New York University, 4
81. Joseph's. o. Stanibrosa. 4
stevens Institute. s. Rutgers, 4
Syracuse. 8: Colgate s.
Holy Cross 3. Fordham. 2
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-06
nnArRIcr

Two-base hit: Olsen. Home run; Neff.
Stolen base: Pate. Struck out: BY
Riley. ,: by Pate. /. Bases on ballss Or
Riley. 2. Double play: Black TO Brown.
by Pate. Drumm Time: $40. Umpire
Wood.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-06
Score, second game
BEATRICE

OF Wright. 2; off Smith. 2; off Higgins,
4. Struck out BY Wright. 6; by Smith,
8; by HugginA, 8. Passed ball: Buster.
Wild pitch; smith, stolen base: FIJI
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-06

sBstted for oadorc in ninth.
PI.tsoaxrSSh , me- Z XIX 81 Iii
s: Twg3,ssse hiss " Carey t9 HinceSss:
Carey ca. Johnston co, Costello. Earned
runs rittsburgh, . Double plsysi Ny
ers 20 Dau3ert Mamaux 70 Waener 70
Ign, I. Rases on halls: OF Dell. .; off
Cadore, ?; off Mamaux. J. Hits: Off
Den. 10 In our innings: OF Galore. s In
four Innings. struck out: BY Dellt q:
by Cndora. ]; by hamaux, g. umpires;
Klein and COOkrel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-06

Sawyer, Tannehili Struck out: BY
NarVeson, g. by Mogridge, 10 Bases on
balls: OFF Narveson. 2; off Mogridge 4.
Hit by pitched ball: BY NarYeson, /;
by Mogridge. /. Time: '2:t5. EMPIRES:
Myers and Cusack
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-06
LINCOLN.

sBatted for Mcintyre I'm tenth.
sBatted for y. Schneider In twelfth.
sBatted for Dawson IN fifteenth.
Des Moines. % 5000 OOOO0OO1-1
lincoln ..,......f 0 90 90 o o 0 o o 81
Two-base hits; Lloyd. Bills, Hunter.
Double plays; Cunassistedl, Daley 20
Williams 10 McGaffigan 20 Daley. sawyer
a Jones. stolen bases AcGaffigan.
Hartford. Mogridge. Sacrifice hits; Bills.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-06

me Bee Want Aas Arc Best susluss.
Boosters.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-06

MISS CURTIS DEPENDS GOLF LAURELS- Mar
gare Curtis of the Country club the title holder and Miss
Vera Ramsay representing the Salem Golf club will play
for the championship of the Boston Womans Golf assoca
tion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-06
Terps Beat Whales
In Double Battle;
Last is a Shutout

CHICAGO. June s-Gcod pitching. hat
tins and fielding gave ST. Louis a double
win over Chicago today, 6 to and s 10 Q.
the visitors making clean sweep OF the
flve-game series.
After running around the bases on his
home run in the fourth inning OF the
first game. Hendrix was pounded for five
hits, including vauEhn's triple which
Melted the visitors SIX runs Davenport
relieved Watson for 81, Louis. when the
latter wavered and BANKED Chicago for
the last few innings. In the second game
crandall was invinclble and errors spoiled
what little chance Prsndersast had TO
hold down st. Louis Score. first game:
Ri II
s 8, Louis o. .,..,.-.....SSSgSsSS$Es
Batteries; ST Louis. Watson. Daven-
port and Hartley: Chicago. Hendrix and
Wilson.
Score. second game: RHE,
81 Loais'......'''.-.oo e9aekd9&S
Batteries: ST Louis. Crandall and
Hartley; Chicago. Prendergaat, Brennan
and Fischer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-06

The Bee Want ADS Are Best Business
Boosters.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-06

Paddock. ST. Paul. leads the American
association batters with .tOl for thirty
one games In team batting Kansas City
leads with III and Indianapolis is next
with .fTs
Manager Jack Dunn OF Richmond leads
the international league better with $50
acquired In ten games. Buffalo is at the
top IN club hitting with .2s7.
Briscce Lord OF Memphis has gained
first place IN the Southern association
batting with SIS for forty games. New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22
~FORECLOeURE


suPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
yORK.-Max NJ. warburx. plaintiff. against
Joseph Fleischman and others. defendants.
closure and sale. duly made and entered in
tho above entitled action, and bearing date
the 22d day Of October. i9l5, ]. the under
signed. the referee In raid Judg ment named.
saiesroom. .Sos. ii.is vesey street, in the
on the 2sd day OF November. 1915. at u
O'Clock noon on that day, by Joseph =.
Day, auctioneer. the premises directed by
scribed us follows:
AZ that certain plot. piece or parcel Of
thereon erected. situate. lying and being
In the Borough OF Manhattan OF the City
New York o' ssocuihndeedde and nSua desc aha s. al ,o .,
lows:
Besinn,ns a. a point on IN. .outh.rly
dred and sixty-s,x lss) feet four %
Inches westerly from the corner formed by
Thi-ty,hrst street with the weste-iy side
OF Madison Avenue; thence southerly. par
allel with Madison Avenue and part OF the
way through n party wall. eeventy-hve tjI
Feet: thence easterly. parallel with Thirty
nrst Street, twenty-one (2lJ feet four 90
Madison , avenue. .a,ns.s ~ rss5'f Zee, . M,ie
~ inohes thence westerly. parallel with
Thirty-hrs. street twtnty-hve tasi feet;
Avenue. nineteen IbD feet ten 90, inches.
thence westerly. parallel with Thirty-nrst
'NI'-ls hlty loVl set tneuNS npFllfEll,
parallel with Madison Avenue. one hundred
and twelve Il:) feet six 90 inches To the
southerly side OF Thirty-frst street; thence
easterly. along the souther,y eide OF
Thi-ty-nrst street. Htty-three t51 Zee.
eight 90 inches TO the point or place OF
beginning.
Dated New York. October .7.h, 1913.
NATHAN OTTlNGER, P.fereA
a STRDOCK,
ATTORNEYS for PLAINTIFF,
20 Broad Street. Borough OF Manhattan.
New York City.
Tn. s,iIo u,,,~ - a,.S,, So
erty to be sold its street numbers are
l2-i<-ls East slst Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22
RENE COURT. NEW YORK.

s6 5ggEEFFM Mw,L ff2iHFT' H 'N i yon =:
sssiHs; riELrX KrNsTLER: Iou1s Raiooocss.
PAULINE MAHL and MARY A. wYNNE.
In pursuance Of a Judgment Of forecio-
sure and sale; duly made and entered IN
the 18th day OF October. 1915. /. the Under.
nsmed,. viii sell a, public auction: a III.
street, In the Borough % Manhattan, city.
County and state OF Now York, OF the 23rd
on that day, by samuel Goldsticker. Auc:
tionoer. the premises directed ny said
judgment to be sold. and therein described
ALI that certain lot. place or parcel
OF land. with the buildings and Improves
mtn,s thereon erected, situate lyins ana
City Of New York In section Two, Block
Three hundred and thirty-seven on the
Lam Map thereof. bounded and described
"hEGi>ErYG a. a Po,n. on n. north.
Broowe & ritt streets; running thence
nor:h"asisLiy on a ,!ne parallel with PIT
Broome street, twenty feet; thence south.
W~e,'eriy on a line parallel with PIT, street.
Stree; and thence northwesterly. along
Rroome street, twenty feet to the po!n. or
SrBJErT TO cncroaohm-n, ~ area
coping ON street; projections ny caves, corr
nices, pilRstcr~. Lodges and top and base
o. iron columns over street
Dated. New YORK., October Attn, 1918
MARTIN 7 KEOGI IR. Referee
BEEKNAN. NESKES s. GRISCON. A.
'rrroys Tor Plaintiff, Oric~ and Post
on Address, 5e-54 william stree.
Eo-'uEh ~ Manhattan. New York civ.
The following IL a diagram Of the prom
ertv 70 h- sold its stree, Number Is l2s
ProomN Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22
FORECLOSURE sAIEs.

NEW yopK sIIpnTS,n cS,,,nr
yoRk IntIMD
STDWART.
G mt,nn,RVb NTpoLra snd WHLTES
rbe $1,000 w irustees IN New YORK OF
:" Liverpool and London and Globe In
against pnhpahy, Limited. plsintins;
Others po,anian u and
r., eitnuhnls
closure upsuahce o, a Judgment OF fore,
In liz Dmu sue guy piade and entered
n,"s hn3ve- enthled action and bearing
aaTo ~ .stn day OF October, 1918. i, the
nan,n1 hmsu' INC heieree IN said Judsmen:
Et.am,o" VIII sell at public auction At the
s,r.a'"se Saiesroon, Nos 1916 vesey
cnur,y tns borough OF Manhattan, city,
d,va nnu state or New York. on the Th
M ~ Dscemper lsio. at ~ O'Clock noon
,mmnnat usy' py samuel Goldsticker, Auc.
iI. me premises directed by eaid
sustisnt 10 be sold and therein described
loo, h,i' that certain lot piece or parcsl OF
nroy roEether with the buildings and I'm
prpNements thereon erected, situate, lying
en- being In the Borough Of Manhattan,
~! New YORK. In Section q, Block SIG
on me isnd map thereof. bounded And de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22
POST OFFICE RELAY
TEAM NOT ELIGIBLE
Registered Men on Il; Under
A. A. U. Rules They Must
Run for Their Own Clubs.
CODE NAY BE WAIVED

The local registration committee has
been struggling for some time 10 f1nd
a way by which the team Of the Post
ONCE can be declared elir1bie without
violating A. A. Y. rules for the relav
az the Irish American A. c. games
when 10 open to employees Of the Fed
erai. state and city governments. The
nitch comes because men who are sched-
uied Tor the Post once team are regis
tered athletes for he clubs which are
members OF the A. A. u.
me only occasions on which u,ch ath.
letes are allowed to compete for other
cluos arc In closed events or events
TO members Of q group association.
me local Fire Department and Police
department teams arc members of tho
municipal Athletic League, ana an such
arc entitled TO run. but the Post once
men. being Federal employees, are no
eligtble for membership IN the Munic,pai
Athletic League.
Inc trophy for the relay race was
eiven with the idea Of stimulating ath-
ietics In all public departments and the
NATIONAL registration committee took
mold OF the matter yesterday With the
idea of finding q way out Of the aim
Guilty. Frederick W. Ruben. chairman
OF MS committee. 10 In favor Of en-
coura6ins such contests. which ne con-
slders make for the best interests Of
amateur sports. He will submit the
proposition TO q mail vote OF the conn
mittee. and II II expected that a favor
sole verdict will be received before the
nisnt or the games. next Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22

StrHEME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
YORK-Helen slade ogilvic. Plaintiff
against Elisabeth \ Dcmarrst and Others.
Defendants,
In pursuance Of iuigmer. ., fore.
closure and sac. duly made and entered in
the ahove-entitled action and bearing date
the 99'h day of September. lHl5, I. the
undersignet. the referee. IN said judgment
named, Will sell at public auction, at The
s.rce,. in tho thorough ~ Manhattan CIV
Of New YORK. ~ tEe an dag ~ November.
isisi At y ]nI,t'T2eH n@2n on that day, by
directed by said Judgment TO DO sold. aud
therein described "a follows.
ALL that certain bot. piece or parcel ~
land. with the hundtng aui Improvement
thereon erected. situate, lying and being
In IN. Borough 90 Manhattan. City. COUNTY
and state % New York. bounded and
hEGiNNING at q point on tn. .outh.rly
hundred and eighty-four $50 feet east
erly from tho corner FORMED by the inter.
section Of The southeriy side %, Seventy
third street with tho ~cas,erly Side %
sauthrriy. parallel with Madl.on Ay.rme
and part 81 the distance through A marry
wall. one hundred and Two Goci fcct Two
t2i inches 20 the cent?, line - ne block
between seventy second and Sevcufv-fhirt
streets, thence easterly. along 'hs -tif
centre line Of the block. twenty ,,U f.c,
thence northerly. again parallel with Ntti-
son Avenue, and part Of the distance
through another party wal! one hundred
southcrly side of Scveu'y.thiri Strect. and
thence westerly; along the southcr,y tnl,
Of seventy-third Street, twenty ,.o) ~,
to the point or place ~ beginning.
Dated, New York, October ll,h, 1913
JOSEPH u EpElSOS. Referee
HENRY ~, REILLNGEH, .JR, Attorney
Of Manhattan. New YORK CITY
The following Is a diagram OF N. prop-
erty 20 be sold; It's street Numhcr 4 *
East T3rd street:
E,st -GrI Cs-res