davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17
GHOSTLY BOWLERS
EVICT TENANTS
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Bridgeport, Conn, May 16-The
swish of skirts, the noise of cannon
balls rolling downstairs and other
ehostly sounds have prevented the re-
cent occupancy of the original home
stead of Or. Samuel Johnson, first head
of Kings College. New York. and
father Of William Samuel Johnson, sec
ond president of Columbia University.
The house was built in l772 and
later rebuilt in 1879. Since the death
Of Susan f. Johnson Hudson, two
years ago, none has occupied the
house, which she had always said was
haunted by her ancestors. The pres
emit owner, William Samuel Johnson, Of
Mamaroneck. is said TO have ordered
the demolition Of the building. In which
many distinguished Colonial heroes
have been guests. II. Arthur Powell,
the poet and writer, admitted to-day
that when he spent summer there
nearly a quarter OF a century ago the
butler and maids left the house be-
cause cannon balls were heard rolling
down the stairs and unseen soldiers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17
MERCY FOR FRANK,
PLEA OF DR.. WISE
Rabbi Urges Georgia to
Give Him a Chance
by Life Term.

As an American and not as a Jew
Rabbi Wise appealed 70 the State Of
Georgia in his sermon at the Free
Synagogue yesterday TO give Leo VI.
Frank another chance to prove he is
innocent OF the crime for which he is
sentenced 70 hang on the morning Of
June %. This was his first public eI-
preston on the Frank case
Or Wise urged life Imprisonment In
tho belief that ultimately the truth will
become known. He did not criticise
Atlanta or Georgia for having been
swept of its feet by passion when the
crime for which Frank was tried was
committed, but insisted that IL Frank
died he would have died without the
benefit of trial. Or. Wise pointed
out that il was not true Franks fellow
Jews had made race issue OF the case.
IF the Jews Of Atlanta had ever had
cause TO believe that Frank was
guilty. he said, they would have been
just as eager 10 secure his cOndemna-
rOn and punishment as were any other
group Of men in the commonwealth.
To maintain that the Jews of Atlanta
were prepared to defend Frank, inno-
cent or guilty, was 10 utter an indie
feasible calumny against the Jews, a
people who would be the last in the
world to defend man guilty of the
most terrible Of crimes"
he rabbi said that from the begin
ming there were those. particularly So
hcltor Dorsey, who prosecuted the case,
who referred TO the case as a Jew
lsh crime. He quoted from the de-
cisions Of Justices Hughes and Holmes,
VINO month ago rendered Il minority
decision IN favor Of a new trial for
Frank:
"Mob law does not become due
process Of law by securing the assent
of terrorized jury. We think the
presumption overwhelming that the
jury responded to the passions Of the
mob. II is our duty to declare lynch
law as little valid when practsed by a
regularly drawn jury as when admin
istered by one elected by a mob in
tent on death"
DR.. Wise called upon the influential
men and women of the country 10 beg
for Communication of sentence. Once
the honor Of Georgia has been violated
by the death Of possibly innocent
man, he insisted, II could no more be
restored than could Frank be restored
to life. DR.. Wise ended by pointing
out that If Frank were guilty he would
be punished by life Imprisonment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17

n Tire West Thirtles. where he was as
ISOLATED with several women. lie ~
also said 20 be q competent booIkeeper
a. v.l. as bookmaker, for he was
also follower o. horse races. SIX
months Of his thirty years Of life were
spent in the pen.tentiary.
The murder Of Big Charles Miller
occurred ~ a time when there were
several uusolyed crimes pulling the
police. Comm ssioncr Woods sent for
Trojan. who was assigned 10 the Dis
trict Attorneys office and intrusted
him with the case. Il was he who in
duced all enemy Of Corn's 70 tell where
he was
The motive for the killing Of the ho-
tel clerk is not clear, but II IS sald that
Miller won the enmity Of certain
ganCster by administering 20 HIM a
severe beating In a street tight lie
also furnished information 90 the Dis
trict Attorney on several occasions
Inspector Faurot denied that the ar
rest Of Corn was a result of the con
fession made p the Tombs by "Dopcy
Benny" Fein.
From the Second Branch Detective
Bureau the prisoner was taken 20 Pc
lice Headquarters and then lodged N
Jail He VIII be arralEned 10 the West
Side court this morning
A man, believed by the police 20 have
been an accomplice Of Corn's. was ar
rested at Seventh Avenue and Thirty
seventh Street last evening. He said
he was Anthony Jentz, thirty-t1ve, the
driver Of newspaper wagon. and lived
az 4o7 East Thirty-ffth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17
MANY KEEP VIGIL
ON BURNING SHIP
Passengers In Life Belts Stand
for Hours by BOats-Tars
Subdue Flames.

Fire seized upon the hold Of the
Norwegian liner kristiana-
ford, which arrived here yesterday, on
May T. the day the Lusitania sank. and
resisted for fourteen hours the efforts
of Captain Hiortdahl and his crew to
subdue IL. For d time it looked as
though the passengers, among whom
were Mrs. George +. Marye, wife of
the United States Ambassador TO Rus
STA; Commander ". VI. Irwin. L. S. y.
retired, and his wife and two daugh-
tiers, and Nine. Thebaut. wife of the
rench Minister to Stockholm, would
be obliged 10 take 10 the boats.
All night long the passengers stood
on deck with the lifeDoats swung out,
while smoke and fame shot up out of
the hatchway. Toward morning the
fire slackened Il was not until 2:30
o'clock that afternoon, when the last
fame had been put out. that the pas
sengers stripped OFT the cork jackets
they had put on at the first alarm.
The cause of the fire is believed 70
have been the close proximity of part
of the cargo TO the stokehold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17
RAM CANOE; DROWN mani
Skipper Held for Manslaush
ter After Drowning.
rBy Telegraph % r. tribunal


Bridgeport, Conn, May is.-cao...
c. f. Demmons, 20 years old. Of RED.
land, Ne. skipper Of the three-mssu.
schooner Brigadier, Is held here q,
manslsughter, In connection With u.
death Of Ralph Bartlett, Of South a,l
caster, Mass.
Demmons and his frat mate, ON.
Houston, both said 20 have been h.
toxicated, this afternoon chased I,
canoe carrying Bartlett and Geerr
Tullon, of this city, around the p.
auonnock River in 8 motorboat mt,
they succeeded in rsmming Il. ~
canoe was cut In half and Bartlett ",
drowned.
Tullon grssped the rlotorboss, vA.,.
was being run away from the sesns
and hung on until II crashed into ~
shore. Spectator. who looked on tro1
nearby bridge summoned the pol!es
Houston was soon captured sqd ove|
powered, but Demmons eluded the o.
lice and hid In lumber yard he ",
captured later. Both are held vithos|
bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17
WOMAN TRIES TO DIE
AMONG PARK THR0NG
Dives from Wall as Children
Watch. and IS Seriously
Injured.

Crowds Of children were in Colonial
Park yesterday afternoon when their
play was cut short by the scream of
little girl.
ooh, look there" the child cried,
rointing 70 the top Of the high retain
ing wall that borders the park along
Edgecombe Avenue.
Following their playmate's gesture,
the children saw a woman making her
way along the narrow ledge on top
Of the wall, clinging to an iron picket
fence for support. At the highest
point on the wall, about forty feet
above the park, the woman poised her
self a moment, then plunged headlong
TO a grassplot below.
When taken a prisoner TO Harlem
Hospital she was suffering from frac-
tured skull and internal injuries She
said she was Mrs. Jennie Murray, Of
53s West 125th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17
DETECTIVES TAB
SUNDAY DRINKERS
Activity of Excise Squad
Bodies III for HOspitabIe
BartenderS.

Kindhcartcd bartendcrs who took
pity on the constitutionally arid popu-
lation Of this city yesterday may pay
for their hospitality i'm court later IN
the week. In the meantime these same
svnnathetic gentlemen will no doubt be
very busy laying in a stock Of service
able alibis for use IN case they are
favored with invitations from Chief
Magistrate McAdoo TO study At hrst
hand the city's machinery COR enforc-
ing the Sunday closing law.
The Hauor dealers apprehension is
duo 70 the fact that the Police Depart
ment took an active interest yesterday
i'm the sunday closing law, the hrst Tor
nearly year.
A squad OF picked detectives. received
q floating assignment TO watch al the
saloons in Manhattan and the Bronx,
especially those in prominent locations.
Wherever a bartender was spotted at
work m Shlrtsleeves or white coat, an
officer was sure to drop in 10 collect
evidence.
lust how much evidence was collect
cd during tNt Ndy Ndu ioN bN'li 49,
mated last night. either in quarts or IN
bartendcrs caught breaking the law. 1t
was stated, however, that the detectives
would report to Mr. NcAdoo. When
the evidence is all in il is expected that
q large number Of warrants and sum-
mouses will be issued.
Especial attention was paid yester-
day to that part Of the city covered by
the East Eighty-eighth Street police
station. The Sunday activity Of sa-
looms in this section has caused a
storm Of criticism from leading clergy
men.
There was no interference with the
Sunday closing law on the part Of the
brewers. \ few weeks ago they aston
ished the liquor dealers by decreeing
that the law should be observed TO the
letter This extreme stand has been
modified 10 some extent. but the power
ful brewers still realize that in the
long run they will gain the most by
offering no active resistance 20 the en-
forcement Of the closing regulations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17
Kept Off Lusitania by Sermon

Montclair. y. j.. May 16.-The i'm
portance OF an engagement in London
prevented the Rev. Or. Hugh Black.
who is connected with Union Theo.
logical Seminary. from being on the
Lusltania when il was sunk. He had
planned to take passage on the liner.
but found that it would not get him
TO England in time to MI his engage
ment as preacher in the City Temple.
which he will occupy for two months
'his summer. He engaged passage on
another steamer, which sailed before
the Lusitana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17
TRIBUTE TO YALE'S Dean
University Honors vanderb,A
Forman and Bates

New Haven. Conn, May is.-Yds.
tribute 10 the graduates Of ths ,,,|
versity who wen. down in the In.
tanis was paid to-day when the cans.
flag was placed at half mast and pr,s
dent Hadley praised the trio o. ~.
graduates who were lost. sp...,,.
from the Bsttell Chapel pulpit 1.
said:
Throughout the day IN. s.s d.
aies over tho university will be q. AZ
mast In honor Of tn. memory 0. .,
three Yale graduates who wen. s,,,
on the Lusitania, Justus Nilu D..
man, Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt. ~;
Linden Bates, jr. They wen. 70 o.,
deaths like Christian gentlemen. W,
each Of you. in passing under the a,
to-day silently pray that your end "a
be as honorable "a theirs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17
: Sailor Accused by Girl.

Michael Catoni, a sailor on the Ne
braska, was held in $1,000 bail yester-
day in the Harlem police court, on
serious charge made by Madeleine Fa-
volio, seventeen years old, Of 30 East
127th Street. She Is in Knickerbocker
Hospital. a prisoner, charged with at
tempting suicide She swallowed iodine
Thursday when she came to herself In
a Harlem hotel. Catoni was arrested
on warrant when he came ashore on
leave Yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17
POLICE SEIZE
BOOKKEEPER IN
HOTEL MURDER
Ferret Out Drug Fiend as
Slayer of Charles Miller
on Slight Clew.
ROCKAWAY CAPTURE
ENDS LONG HUNT
Gangsters' Words Betray Mate
Charged with Fatal Shooting
Second Man Taken.

Por7ard 2 Corn known In the Ten
oeI.'.a as hArheN ''e jew was ar
rested yesterday o' the charge o. Kill
-og Char o. Miller. nigh; cicrS Of the
uo,cl Atsr o.. 1870 Wo.. rb,rtv-four,h
g.,
street on iNe morning o. N"roh 10.
Tho police declare Corn was one %
tho +-lo o. rrr.nc~ WHO entered the
,o,,r robb, ,to~ ,,-,o. o... ,bo sole
man on da'N a'd ai'er S''u-s IhI WIN
him shot bum 90 death
Irs,ec-or Frank Morris a. tho Third
.NSleo,o. 0I" pt-'o...
Neo'et o."' SS.-'t a.. l'. II''" .o'
T'.'''' me ponce oN ''' @, ''e
"e'o"> ba"tS .''S "'' N'' "'',
covered '- I'''.' w. D"u
CoIn a, "-SHa" .Ll
.'O' - ''.'
Secoho h'sl.n ue',C'' ". " 1 g 80.
- - W. = O. -.,l..,o,od
yHu r.Iee., ~ 49, 49,,
- ~ Lr.oI
80,
clerk ,..,,
"V cay ''-''. H.. 49,
ara VINE Ct - VIZ "a''.''.,~
Wnlte ihces AaIh'H Ine'H - or ID,
lor IN iIs, oFlne s'a,e'lel. ne
50 oeS' '.'ta l'9
peArel a. no. Aa ny "g"l'. ~
WoIH lAInt -eil'
me hsIiy ~ Gene u .h..',E ooI,.p9, H.
- a. bou4eVAro' - o'oEHetl ne
~orAeo i'aIu p- ....-...S 80
-" Nv ;.l 80
Manhattan, ou5 neIeI 'e,'.@.'ieu mere
Iong., ne .lVed Wi.n NJ. e'"l.ot'
N-'4tI vas - ov-oria,t
W II. .l - 49, eiv
g.. ~ Lo;-[+ 90 ,ve;gbo4 vvo1 over
oso ~ 60 ;s ts@4i,- -,o+a tbsr
60 -. ..u - ,r,-,. voicb 125
,f.'io~ Ia ~ s.r,o.riirc with
pou"uS- ~ .-.o,el ~ bo+oi
s.-L-..y - ~ bou, ono ~
JUST - Gay '-1aA' -o,.oI,.o,
mem prose away anu Die" ,g.''''
aforC4' z one o. MS COT Pal'uI.' O,'atC
20 SID from me o.efc erln A"u az
open hre. "he.leI VvI" "-- a!
the shootng ''u-o 1Ol 't -" -eu' ~
we ponce "ie ''l.-Sv' -,
witness 20 we ''-Iuei anu "i'4 " pa
lh p-dhhing -. , C ..
uctec''Ne Trojan va 'S"ya a"
kockaVaY heach seNe,al u4S7
the arrest "As maze leS'FI CSy I ~.
inG inspector N.,IiS anu 90.
tivos Went trom Nanha'i ,a., 20 me sea.
-lde resoT- .H al a~,o,- 80 4, - ,.
prisoner The suspected murderer vas
talking 70 q girl when he was nrSt
GIFTED Later ne "a!Hed 70 no'7''
the Inspector ard ! rolan lo-Lo"Il5E.
4 conNer Jon ot'" ~. en- ,'.
police took place IN ne s'tung rooin
q tho hosiery and Inspector Volts
bought several drinks, he ana IroJah
taking ginger ale. Finally the en-
dcrloin habi'u6 was called out into the
street where he was placed under ar
rest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-20

The United States last year import
ed 27,562,361 pounds of black and white
pepper, valued at $2.S52.665.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-20
GOES AFTER AUTO

Maurice Jones returned from a trip
to Indianapolis yesterday in a new
Chevrolet. The only way he could get
a car was by going after it as the fac
tory Is rushed with orders and cannot
supply the demand. There will be a
new model of the machine here next
week and carload is expected on
December l.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-20
PLAYERS PREPARE
FOR HAGERSTOWN GO

Men were busy today at Athletic
park chalking off the ten-yard lines
and getting the field in shape for the
football game with Hagerstown tomor-
row. The players will be given an
other workout Sunday morning at $50
O'Clock. Most of the time will be
spent in signal practice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-20
Chief Cause Of PfnnplesL
Blotchss, Sallosv Skin


yaslshtly sEuIteas: SsepssA 1n
are due to. . sluggish liver. . eonstipatsd
Sewsl-ead . Pe!lnsea SaSeA sess.n . z
% resort 70 outward applications. which
can a'y'r h.vs nstur nLI Rssmer:nts ,s e.
any druf store. which . = s6eetive g I!
d haTm1eD and quick aetinS. L . a. oia
forpnle. ioag reooen!ssd BY the msdiea!
Profession, which hes 6o0 ~ = tAAass
nv ~ dsossvsa e n vesdsss1 49,
S1s.tansl s.blsss.--sassss ~ ,ens-
a1c entirely vessfahls ed faR9s @
hsSit;sernfns ia9:assnk Zoo - -
one 1t bedtime 10 rsaxse heres notn1na
else quite 20 good for tae purpose. fAl
action iQ the morning 10 - Sasy. % ooogA.
Ing. and lnsteod Of weakening After
eject, you feel truly refreshed and invtg-
of1to6 sentAnal tablets are not oAly
the ansst remedy known for constipation
And TORPID liver. but o62r the s;nnsss.
Simcrlties OF tho eharnct<r y2enttoro4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-20
RED and WHITE SWAMP
HIGHLY TOUTED ANDERSON

did Richmond let up. That same pace
was maintained from whistle to
whistle.
Fast Teamwork Counts.
Teamwork and speed counted
Every man deserved commendation
Porter, the Little Napoleon" Of the
squad was giant In offense. He tor
mented and toyed with his larger,
rangy opponents. He was too fast for
them. At guard John Meranda de-
veloped defense that was impreg-
nable. Most of the time John was
guarding two men while Pitts worked
the floor but the ease with which
John broke up plays made 1t appear
that sinsle-handed he could have with
stood the onslaughts Of whole team
And that Parker boy Besides pre-
venting Anderson's star center from
scoring, he dropped in field goals from
impossible angles with consistency
Captain Brown and Pitts could hardly
have performed better. The little
leader kept his men driving away all
the time, incidentally being respon-
sible for seven goals. Jessup showed
fight when he went in A little more
seasoning will make a valuable man
of him. Dollins got in the fray for
only minute.
The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-20
~ HORACE PARKER.

Bound for the state championship,
Logan-Special sped by another mile
post. Anderson was the mile post.
The score keepers version OF the
event reads, Richmond, 50; Anderson,
10.
The band. a special delegation of
convicts from Sing Sing, the rooters
and many enthusiastic townspeople
cheered the Richmond machine on as
it cleaned the floor of Anderson de-
bris. ~77~~
That Sing Sing crowd with the black
and yellow striped jerseys and skull
caps presented an appearance that
was truly nifty. And the brand Of
noise that rolled from those drums
under the leadership and at the direct.
ion OF Mills Judy's baton would shame
a college drum corps. Richmond has
the team and the spirit, the state
offers title. Yell Leader Bob Phil
lips and his assistant Robert Smith.
appeared in distinctive red and white
suits.
Dope Favors Anderson.
Anderson entered the game picked
to win, because of superior heighth.
But before the play had proceeded far.
even the most pessimistic admitted
that Richmond had the better team.
The boys played the best high school
basketball ever seen on local floor.
Without detracting from Richmond's
brilliant showing. it must be said that
Anderson apparently had an off night.
Ramsey was the only visitor who re-
vealed unusual ability. He made ten
foul goals of eleven chances. The
upstate team scored one field goal in
the first half and three in the last
period
Under the new rules governing the
game. Pitts was removed when four
personal fouls had been called on
him.
When the first whistle blew rush
of red and white swept across the
floor toward the goal guarded by
green-jerseyed players. The burst of
speed amazed even the spectators.
Anderson braced momentarily and
then crumbled and was brushed aside
by the fierceness of the attack Nor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-20

The railroads Of this country kill
10000 persons every year, most Of the
unfortunates being trespassers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-20

There are 46,143 registered automo
biles in Missouri.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-20
Gagged Free Throws


Only one man On the Andersen
team was on the squad last years-
Jacksoa at guard.
Anderson defeated New Castle at
Anderson last week only BY the very
hardest kind Of work.
Coach HoaS Of the Andersen team
claims Anderson had an Oh night: but
one can never tell.
Only one man on the Anderson team
II senior, and his name 10 Olvey.
- One Anderson player remarked after
the game that he wished the score
would not be published. That certain
ly IL bad luck. .s-s --s..sF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-20

Anderson's coach in . letter to Coach
Nohr before the game expressed the
hope that Richmond would make It
interesting. Wonder II he II satisfied!
Wonder what he meant!
Did you notice Herbie Logan's hand
writing on the wall? ...-..-.,,
Richmond players are following the
ball. '- tss 4
The Red and White players have
learned ., new definition for cover.
To them 1t is synonymous OF
smother" z.e-s- r. W.
Overconfidence will be the teams
worst foe from now on. as .-z -s
New Castle has not been defeated.
Five sturdy and skillful players are
to be reckoned with first. ...-.- e.
Anderson says it was the first team
that defeated New Castle in the last
fifteen seconds of play. and not the
substitutes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-20
Coming State Champs Win from Anderson Team
SAXON MACHINE
MAKES LONG RUN

A remarkable cross-country automo
bile tour was completed last week
with the arrival Of q. W. Hoisht Of
Shelby. Mich. to Los Angeles. Mr..
Hotght. who b visiting In Orange.
toured west from his homo IN his Sax.
On. carrying . camp outfit With him
and camping out along the route.
In travelling from Shelby 70 San
Jose. MI. Hoaght used only l3s gallons
OF gasoline for the S.OoO-0ile trip. and
used only nine quarts Of water, q 70
variable domonstrat1ou Of the ability
of the Saxon to negotiate al kinds OF
long tours.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-20
OUCH! LAME BACK
RUB LUMBAGO OR
BACKACHE AWAY
Rub Pain Right Out With Small, Trial
Bottle Of Old, Penetrating
"St. Jacobs OIL"

Kidneys cause Backache? No.
They have no nerves, therefore can
not cause pain. Listen. You back
ache Is caused by lumbago, sciatica
or a strain. and the quickest relief is
soothing, penetrating st Jacobs OIL
Rub it right on your painful back, and
instantly the soreness. stiffness and
lameness disappears. Don't stay Grip
pied. Get a small trial bottle of st
Jacobs Oil' from your druggist and
Timber up. A moment after it is APP.
piled you'll wonder what became of
the backache or lumbago pain.
Rub old, honest st. Jacobs OIL
whenever you have sciatica, neural
gia, rheumatism or sprains, as it is
absolutely harmless and doesn't burn
the skin-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-20
BREHM HEADS
LEAGUE BOARD
SECOND Term
1916 Officials s. A. l..
George Brehm, President.
Ray Stevens, Vice President.

Karl Meyers, secretary.
John Ulrich, Treasurer.
Board of Arbitration-Alfred
Bavis, Mace Byers and Harry Patti.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-20


George Brehm was again elected
president of the Saturday Afternoon
league at the annual meeting In the
Y. NJ. c. A. last night. Kari Meyers
succeeded Linn Shaw as secretary and
Albert Bavis, president OF the board
of public works, was elected to the
board of arbitration.
Annual reports were made by Sec
Rotary Shaw and Treasurer Ulrich at
the opening of the meeting. Receipts
for the season were $215.53; disburse-
ments, $173.27: balance. $42.26.
The banquet committee was dis
charged with vote of thanks.
A committee consisting of John VI
rich, Ray Stevens and Karl Meyers,
was appointed to investigate applica.
tions for membership made by Al Goss-
lin, Starr Piano company; Omer Todd,
Pennsylvania and e. r. Martin, West
colt motor company.
1t was announced that Herbert Lo-
gan had succeeded Herbert Pickett
as manager of the Natcos. "A commit.
tee composed Of Sam Vigran, Lon
Slack and Herbert Logan was named
to arrange a date for an open house
for players and their wives at the
Y. M. G. A. in January.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-20

TRuled out. four personal fouls
Foul goals missed. Brown /, Parke
i, Ramsey l, Olvey s.
Attendance, 700.
Referee, Harrington
Scorers, Neff and Briggs.
TiE, ers, Hoag.