davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1915-07-21
CITIZENS GAS COMPANY OF INDIAN.
APOlls

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that Bank
ers Trust COMPANY Primary Trustee under
the First and Refunding Mcrtgage OF citi,,
zens ,ias Company of indianapolis, dated
July |. 1912, to Bankers Trust Company
and The Union Trust Company of Indian
apolis, Trustees intends to apply the pro-
ceeds OF the sinking fund instalment due
under the provisions Of said mortgage on
July J., 1918, to the purchase OF First and
Reiunding sinking Fund Gold Bonds of
Citizens Gas Company Of indianapolis, Is
sued under such mortgage, at a price not
exceeding par. accrued interest and eight
per cent $50 premium, and TO that end
invites offers to Bankers Trust Company of
such bonds at price not to exceed par.
accrued Interest and eight per cent. SGs)
premium, which offers shall be for all or
any part Of the bonds so offered. All
offers must be made In sealed envelopes
and delivered to Bankers Trust Company,
as Primary Trustee. at Its office. No. 10
Wall Street New York city. on or before
twelve o'clock noon. August 5, 1915; and
shall be for the sale to II OF such bonds
as OF August ., 1915 No offer will be
accepted which shall he for a sum in
excess of par, accrued interest and eight
per cent. tscsD premium.
Dated July :, 1915.
Bankers Trust Company, Primary Trustee.
BY II. r. WILSON. Jr,
The sun., 1915-07-21

The Liverpool market opened dull.
There was "A moderate demand In spot
cotton with middlng 13 points decline
o. 5l4d. Sales. 5000 bales: receipts.
5000 bales. including 1900 American.
Prices at Liverpool closed quiet but
steady,
The sun., 1915-07-21

~ a NJ. bids TO Liverpool were {:
October. s,lOc. January, 9.4Sc. March.
.'Sc. The market there is due to open
to q. points advance.
The sun., 1915-07-21
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
Municipal Service Company
Preferred Stock Dividend

Boston, july 20, 1919.
quarterly dividend OF lLoo on the
Preferred stock Of the Municipal Service
Company has been declared. payable Au-
gust Let. 1915, To stockholders of record at
the close OF business july .3rl. i9i5
BAKER, ANLING Il COMPANY.
Transfer Agents
The sun., 1915-07-21
BONDS
THE BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. July 20.-The local securi-
ties market was fairly active during the
afternoon session. Prices were about
unchanged The summary
The sun., 1915-07-21
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

Tho Wisconsin Edison Company, Inc.
reports that the operating revenue for the
month ended June 30, 1915 was Sd6t t5S7.
a decrease OF 5.35 per cent. over the cor
responding month of the preceding year.
Operating expenses were si.7.yiG, "A de-
crease Of . IS per cent; net earnings, s236. =
$50. "A decrease uf so per cent, The bal
snre available for the Wisconsin Edison
Company and depreciation ~ subsidiary
companies was ss0,j3s. IA decrease Of $3.50
per cent.
For the twelve months ended June 30.
1915 decreases were shown In every de-
partment NJ the COmpany's earnings OPP
Grating revenues amounted to sS.d039Sl
IL decrease Of 9.si per cent, over the same
period Of the preceding year; operating cN-
penscs were ta,0S9.sis a decrease 81 2.3S
per cent; net earnings were 81 i64,lts a
decrease Of $40 per cent, while the bal
anCe available for the company and de-
probation OF subsidiary companies was 81
S2Slgs, IA decrease Of 9I7 per cent, The
appropriation for the depreciation during
the twelve months amounted to sSN7, ,06l.
an increase Of j.62 per cent. over the pre-
ceding year.
The sun., 1915-07-21
Kansas City Railway
and Light Company



NOTICE is hereby given that the COM
mlttee under the Agreement dated August
-, 1912. for the deposit OF the above men
toned Notes has, pursuant TO the terms Of
Article Fourth of said Agreement. extended
the period In said Article Fourth specified
the period within which the Depositors
Of said Notes under said Agreement viii
be entitled either to receive new securities
or cash pursuant 10 sale or a plan for
the reorganization or read ustmeEt OF the
Company or to the return Of the deposited
notes or the proceeds thereof. for n further
period Of one year from August Is, 1915,
and that such further period OF one year
from August Is. 1915, has been fixed as the
period within whgh such Depositors ~
said Notes VIII be entitled either to receive
new securities or cash pursuant to- sa'"
or plan for tho reorganization or read
Justmsnt Of the Company or 20 the return
OF the deposited Notes ur the proceeds
thereof
Dated. July 81, 1915
joins u. DENNIS,
SANtEI. J.. FULLER.
JEROME J. uA>tuER,
JAMES j. >TORROW.
The sun., 1915-07-21

Interior stocks and receipts we're:

Exports Yesterday. S.62l bales. Tota
thus far this season. s2t4,lSs bales
against S,9l5,97l bales last year.
The sun., 1915-07-21

poors Manual Of Public utilities for
1918, larger and more complete than ever
before, Is issued. This II the only publich- =
tion devoted exclusively to public service
corporations. 1t Is the largest, most com
plete and most accurate work on the sub
lect, Poor's Manual Company, the pub
fishers, have served the financial com %
munity continuously for nearly nifty years.
The sun., 1915-07-21

County Electric Light and Power Com
pany and the Edison Electric Illuminating
ending June 30 aggregated s3.3i5,7 702,
This II an increase Of $2lI,3S7 over the cor
responding period of the preceding year,
Total operating expenses amounted to 81.
2ls,2+I, compared with expenses Of g.
076,776 last year Net revenues were 81
l2y+bl, an expansion OF sI7,S23 Net in
come after interest charges was $7.6,j25
or IN increase Of f72,s7 over Che CORE
spending interval Of last year.
The sun., 1915-07-21

TO THE HOLDERS OF CERTIFICATES
OF DEPOSIT REpREsE>TI>G THE
SlN PER CENT. FIVE YEAR
COLl.tTEkAIG GOLD NOTES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
GIANTS KEEP FRANK carroll.
CORNER Ford am Hall player signs
Another Contract.

Frank j. Carol. the star third base
man OF the Fordham baseball team last
spring. who Joined the Giants AZ the
close Of the college season as a recruit
infelder. signed Il contract yesterday
with the Giants to play under NcGraw
for another year.
During the summer months tarrol
made a favorable impression by his play
ms at third base and was sent to To
ronto. wher he made an excellent rec
ord. He Is the only member Of ovc-
a dozen recruits VINO Joined the Giants
with him who has been retained. Al
present Carol - = third year medical
student at Fordham, wher" he stands
well up ia his classes. According to
Secretary Foster he was the last member
OF the Giants 10 sign h!s name To "
contract; and will be kept wI'h the team
all year
IL il rumorei that James conway. VINO
caught on the FOrdham nine last season
when Carol played third base. IL about
10 enter professional ball Conway IS
n third year law student and stu Is
eligible TO play with the Maroon nine
should Conway sign a league contract he
will leave q big hole in the Fordham
nine,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
WEST MAY GIVE UP BASEBALL.
Conference Colleges Are Likely ia
Abandon Game.

CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-lntercollegiate base
ball among the members OF the Big Nine
is likely to be abolished as the result Of
a conference of members OF the Big Nine
faculty committee held here to-day. The
baseball and further voted to refer to
each institution a resolution providing
for the lolns away with baseball except
in interciass competition. The majority
of the delegates voted under instruction
and 1t Is more thar likely that the col
leges Will support tho resolution. A re-
consideration of the resolution will he
necessary, however, II one university
enters an objection. II an objection il
raised il viii allow baseball to live for
one more season unless a special meet
ing Is called before the regular session in
June.
The vote favored the abolition OF base
ball I 10 . and the retention of the sum-
mer baseball rule 6 20 3, Dean Small
was elected president and Prof. Moran
was reelected secretary. The latter was
also APPOINTED delegate to the meeting
OF the National Collegiate Athletic As
socintion meeting In New York city on
December rs Recommendations for the
adding OF the ~javelin throw to the con-
ference programme. OF holding the in
door track meet at Northwestern on
March II and the swimming meet AT the
same place the following night, the out
door meet at Chicago on June , and the
tennis tournament at Chicago May "a,
20 and -, were all approved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
JUAREZ RACING RESULTS.

Ave furlonEs-rrepaid. 100 (Stearns,. s to
2. I to g, | TO . won: Laughing Water.
100 4 Gentry, . to !, 2 TO !, even, sec
/ TO ?, out, third Time 100 Is, ,Happ.-
second Race-selling; three-year-olds
ana ~. hve and a half furlongs-Brig-
house, 100 UIrazill, 3 TO ., . to 3, l TO z.
won; Palma, III Or, shillinR. 9 TO I, 2 to
10 /. to I. even, third. Time, | :O7. shelf
cesrrio, Mis-, Edith, lady FENDER. Real
Worth and Great Friar also ran.
Third Race-Purse: three.year- Odds and
up; nvs furlcnSs-Conning Tower, ia Or,
S MAX, ia oIM"",t',', ) to s. , to T. oai. sss'
ond; ~undauntcd, lo7. lPooll. 10 to !. to
3. out. third, Time. o;bs SIS. IOney Maker
Fourth R~ace-sernnsi threo-year old
Henry. to - to p out won; brad.
C%ha11neuse. 100 Mott, 9 to /. 9 to /,
even, third, Time, l;2s, Marjorie D.. Miss
FieEier, Aida and Furiong also ran,
I'M; seven furlonCs-Old Coin, los 20, Ma
honey. Is TO \. 4 to l. . to l.. won. Lady
Young, l0s to,Brten). even. ! to 3, | TO I,
second; Bogy Johnson. 100 lGross). I to /,
p. t. t. 81 10 TO- 1 istrs' Mnid n ch liz t.s,
1--we. Mary Emily and Petit Bieu also ran,
sixth Race-Selhng: hires year -olds and
up: nve and . half furNongs-~Msck y Eu-
won; ORD Bob; q arhi,,,es,' : 70 !; even;
to !, 4 to as to 4, THIRD, Time, l;oSi-S'
doy7a, Gustus He'nze' Ann THY and or'y,
also ran,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
HERZ0G WON'T MANAGE REDS.
50 says Cincinnati story which
speaks of Players Rebellion.

CINciNNATI. Dec. i.-Charles Herzog
will not manage the Reds next season,
according 10 a story circulated here to-
day. Cincinnati players have rebellcd
against the young man who led them
in the field the last two seasons, They
refuse To sign new contracts unless they
are assured that a successor TO Herzug
il certain. These players charge Her
cog with irascible temper fits and I'M
Just disciplinary methods, it IL said,
They blame on him the desertion OF
Marsans To the Federal League.
The story that Herzog would be de-
posed came AS a shock to his friends
here. 1t was known that he had a
great deal of difficulty with the board
o' directors during the last two sea-
sons. President August Hermann of
the Reds and Manager Herzog always
worked in harmony, however, and when
the FNeischmanns retired from the
board IL was believed that the internal
differences In managerial opinion had
been removed.
Herzog, the story goes, will refuse 10
serve In the ranks with the Redlegs,
~ deposed he will demand a transfer TO
some rival club, preferably the Brooklyn
team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
ANOTHER PEACE SHIP TO
BEAR FEDERALS TO PORT
Independent Magnates Are Due Here at Time of Annual
National League Meeting and Are Reported to
Be Hopeful of Arranging a Truce.

Is significant In itself. The National
League c%onvenes on December IA.
The only advocates Of peace to be
found in the big family Of organised
baseball are confined 20 a few club own
ers In he National League. These. It
Is limited. were prepared to attempt to
stampede the meeting In favor Of peace
II the Federals a been able 10 BRAN
dish such a formidable club ~ an un-
trammelled entrance Into Manhattan. No
such club can he furnished now with
the board of Estimates verdict hanging
on a public hearing fully a week after
the National League will have wiped Its
slate.
In the opinion OF Frank J. Navin.
president OF the Detroit American League
club, Gilmore and his associates will
make their greatest tactical blunder II
they establish a park In Manhattan.
Organized baseball should invite
rather thar try to discourage an In
vasion OF this territory said Navin
yesterday. shortly before he returned to
Detroit.
n longer Is the Federal League able
to interest the stars OF organized base
ball. he continued, 'for even the over
paid talent has suffered salary reduction
without a whimper rather than take q
! chance with the outlaws. The class OF
playing strength to be found In Gtlmore's
league Is a joke compared to even the
International or American Association
To furnish a team N strong as either
the Yankees or Giants the Fcderals
would have to strip every other club for
the benefit Of New York.. and you know
how thai would work. IL takes two
teams to make a ball game. With New
York normally strong the rest OF the
Federal League would have TO be a joke.
You know how long New York's public
would tolerate any kind Of Inferior en-
tertainment. 1t might go once or twice
as b~urlesque. As q steady thing, never y
Navin is Of the opinion that II the
Federals do put q team in New York
" will be with the view Of e~xhaustins
the majors into some form Of submis-
sion rather than Of establishing any
| title to equal recognition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05

OF the season. played excellent bail enc
was second to Mahan In the success a
the Haughton machine. lie will no
doubt be elected captain for next year
and should wen be better. II that 10 pos
sible. Mclean is a very capable tackle.
follows the bali well and stops nearly
all plays that are aimed Mt him Wither-
spoons wonderful and consistent work
for w. and J. proved him to be BY hr
the best tackle In western PennSylvantA.
His work all season was Of the hishsst
calibre.
Neil Mathews OF Penn Is one Of the
most vicious and hardest players that
the writer has ever seen. In fact. he
plays SO daringly and recklessly that ne
is in danger OF injury from his Y
herceness. Next year he should be n
OF the best tackles ever. Parson was =
good performer and deserves much croof
for his good work with Harvard. Hoch-
ensinith Of Pittsburg also played ex-
cellent football. cher tackles whose
work was praise worthy are Way Of
Yale. Jameson and Gillie of Cornell n
Schultz OF Washington and Lee.
The end PUSHES were not up TO the
standard this year. There were no 6hev-
Inns, I~Iardwicks, Scarletts or Kill
patricks. Higgins of Penn state came
nearest to a semblance Of those Justly
famous stars. Higgins In huge and pow
cTlui, an emu WIN Ipts OF speeu, aAbu -
a fighter Is in the thick OF every play.
He is a wonderful inspiration to his
teammates. Soucy is placed at the other
extremity. as he has developed into a
very good end. He was slow In devel-
Oping. but his work in the last "
games wac of a very high standard.
shelton of Cornell was very clever.
covered kicks well and fitted very nicely
In Al Sharpc's machine. Miller OF Penn
I, was mush handicapped by being shifted
to so many different positions. but In
the Cornell game ne showed up 70
good advantage. Hopkins also was a
stead player n was a great help 20
old Penn. Sawtelle played fine ball for
Lehigh earlier in the season and did
particularly well against Penn State.
However. his work against Lafayette
was away of color. Harte OF Harvard
was particularly strong In recovering
fumbles. which means that he was al
\ ways following the ball. Other good
ends were Thomas OF e State. Lam
berton and Brown of Princeton. Hy-
mann OF ". and J. and Heron Of Pitt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05

Henry Ford's ship is not the only
craft Of peace on the COMPOSITIONS seas.
Federal League magnates are to come
sailing into town at the time OF the an
uua meeting Of the National League In
this city a week from Tuesday. the wise
ones have 1t. to renew overtures for a
settlement of the baseball
The petition Of James A. Gilmore. The
Federal chief. to the Boar Of Estimate
for permission to- close parts OF West
l43d and West 144th streets so ms 10
provide a ball park for an independent
INVASION of Manhattan disclosed the fact
that the local outlaw baseball promoters
have not purchased the Lenox avenue
site. They control only IN option with
contract to purchase. under certain con
ditiors, In case the Board of Estimate
acts favorably upon G|rnore's petition.
1t was learned yesterday that the Fed
erai Leagues option on the property ut
Ienox venue between l42d and l45th
streets will expire on the 10Th OF De-
cember unless a large part Of the pur-
chase price Is delivered to the real es-
tate owners.
The Federal League has not tied up
any large amount of money on its much
advertised site" declared "a real estate
man who Is said to be close to the firm
that did business for Gilmore and his
colleagues. personally / now that the
Federal promoters were disappointed III
not getting a favorable answer at the
frs. meeting of the Board OF Estimate.
| have beer TOLD by those who know that
a -postponemeDt of the hearing until De-
cenber 20 has interfered seriously with
certain plaue of the revolutionary cle-
merit OF baseball. That is all | care 10
say-but you may draw your " infer
ence.'
These statements II true would tend
to confirm the convictions OF the Ameri'
can League club that the ed
erals. with a shoestring investment, are
trying to intimidate organised baseball
Into some sort Of arbitration. The date
named as the expiration OF the option
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
TWO CLUBS COMBINE
TO HOLD DRAG HUNT
SmithtOwn and Meadow Brook
Hounds Provide Big Day Of
Sport on Long Island.

SMITHTowN. T.. l.. Dec. Between
the joint drag mi OF tho smithtown
and Meadow Brook hunt clubs at
Shutdown, and the fox hunt with the
American pack OF Virginia POUNDS
lovers Of these two sports enjoyed an
exceptionally good day on Long Island
to-day. although the weather conditions
were somewhat, unfavorable. with a high
wind blowing that AT times interfered
with trailing.
The meadow Brook pack was brought
down to the Fort Solonga post office,
from which point the meet started.
Riders from all the country round about
Suffolk county joined in the chase and
some OF the best and in the vicinity Of
Smithtown. Port Jefferson and stony
Brook was hunted over.
James =. Cooley. who has been hunt
ing the Meadow Brook pack with much
success This autumn. had his pack well
In hand throughout n the English
hounds neld true to the line and ran
well. The Shutdown pack also showed
In excellent form and altogether it was
one of .he most successful hunts held in
SUFFOLK county for n long time.
Earlier in the day there had been a
chase with the Virginia hounds. with
the meeting place at the lodge gate on
the Joseph =. stevens estate at Jericho.
\ fox 'yaa found on the jackson stock
farm and after a two mile drive was
lost owing to the wind and dryuess OF
the ground There was some good gal
Looping In the open country and also some
jumping.
Among those who took part IN the two
hunts were Mr. and Mrs W Russell
Grace. NJ ana Mrs Robert windmill,
f.. :. Won Stade. Frederick Prince. Jr.,
Mrs GEORGE Whitney. Mrs Julian Rip
ley, Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden. Mrs
James \. Purdeu. Miss Muriel Wander
bilt. Grey vanderbilt. Miss Marion Hol-
Inns. Miss Florence Burden. Miss Frances
Madden. MIR. Pitcher, Miss Vera Cravath
Miss We've Fisher. Edgcrton Winthrop
Douglas Campbell. Mr.. I.ivermore. James
G. coolcJ. Is. X. Gatlns. Whitney ker-
nochan. Miss Kramer. Miss Elizabeth
kirlin. Ralph Kirlin. j Benson Rose
M. Hoffman. JAG O'Day. Mrs. w
,ioadby I.oew. Miss Barbara Ioew. Mrs
" L. Pratt and Mr.. and Mrs, Harry r
Peters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
Cobb OUTCLASSES -.
OTHER BATTERSO OF
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Tvs Official Percentage for
1915 Season Is $40. With
Collins Next at 1892.
SCORES MOST RUNS AND
SETS STEALING G

~ Cobb. as usual, outclassed all of
Ma American League contemporaries 80
ar in offensive worth during the season
a, 1915 rs to leave absolutely 70 doubt
TO the name OF the greatest player of
Inc day.
Cobb ed the American League in
hating with q percentage OF $40
through a stretch OF 1856 games. lie
also showed the way in run getting and
4, stolen bases, setting a record for pill
,erng. Eddie Collins of the White Sox
Ans Cobb's closest rival among Ameri-
"a, League regulars. Collins batte-l
only .3S2. Vean Gregg Of the Red o
and W. Davis and Thompson of the Attn
Ietics. with $50. .34S and 1888 respec-
lively. stand between Goth and Collins
IN the official averages. but these three
took par, In comparatively few games.
Cobb scored LA runs a compared to
lis for unnerup Collins. He made EOS
mus to ColLns's 173 and iris Speakers
i1s. Ty stole SO bases to 40 for Column
bia llldie. .
IRIS Speaker and Jacques Fourier OF
cre White Sox tied for third place bat
ting honors at .322. Paddy Baumann
led the weak Yankee stickers with 1872.
Fritz Maisel with Isl. Doc Cook with
.s7l, Charley Mullin. .267, and Hughie
High. .25S. were the only other New
Yorxers In the first half OF the process
s,ou. Maisel was second BEST base
stnl9 with 81 puraoinsd aacaeA. De-
uudt - q team batted better than any
r4vai, aa q .26s chp. New York was by
Tar the weakest averaging only .233.
Following are the Official averages OF
The American League for tho season of
iO1kt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
YACHTS A N N
'he winter Yachting business Is grow

The winter Yachting business Is grow
ing briskly, and each day vessels are
belng transferred for winter cruising.
The recent transfers reported through
GieIow 4 Orr are:
The 60 foot motor yacht CanvashaCk
sold for Earl II. Potter to DR., j. Is. Bayne
OF Washing ton, ID. G..
The 8s foot launch Cysnet sold for Reg
inald $. Blake to Dr. L. H. haekeland OF
The IS foot raised deck cruiser waonda
sold for K. II. Staekhouse to Chauncey
"Ths auxiliary y,awl T,uaGt sold for y.
Hugh Cotton to Howland" Russell for use
sold Sor benjamin II. Friedenwald to Col,
l.. q, Buckner of Wilmington. The yacht
The 81 foot bar Harbor sloop Joker sold
for 4. J: Mecahill to Ashton G. Ciarkson,
The estate OF DE witt e. Blair to L., Bud
long OF Auburn, H. l. The Easlet has
The 90 loot Idylea.e III, sold for Ed
ward Ii. Morris TO e, f. Burke of New
The ZOE foot over all auxiliary schooner
yagabond ii. sold for T., A. Fletcher 20
Vernon &. Brown, who will rename It Iris.
Asawun sold Tor j. Il White to w, y. Jcn-
Mugs OF BAY city. Mich:
for Tn Joseph .0S Ver mIiHs tor to J. & poseS,y ''e Of
The so foot exprs.. cruiser wild Goose
a.. u, Walker.
The 80 foot launch OF Cinderella type
sold for Herman oelrichs to John Ring
Inns.
James simpson to ths West Indian Man.
Yacht has been shipped to cuba.
The A. foot motor yacht Navajo II, sold
| for A. j.. Clapp to r, G. Emery of boston.
The u foot motor yacht Patricia sold
Houston. Tex, and has been shipped by
Tho foot water line .Lawley bull,
| auxiliary yawi Emily Jane sold for Charles
X. Cobb of Chestnut i'm to Prof. James
Il. Jewett OF Harvard University for use
at Woods Hole. Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05

PROVIDENCE. II. l., Dec. AT a meet
ing of the Brown University Athletic
Board the following assistant managers
for the coming year were appointed (:
h. =. Parker. is, OF GAINESVILLE, Wis.
football; W. NJ. Fay, rs. OF Franklin
willie, y. V. baseball G.. w. q. Vaughn.
rs, of Providence T.. l., track, and j.
s. Chafee, IS. Of Providence. r. l.,
swimming. In addition. II. &. Lampher.
rs. OF Glen Ridge, n. j., was appointed
a substitute to Ill any vacancy that
might occur in the above list, These
mtn will be elected to managerial posi-
ions in their senior year,