davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-18
HOUNDS COVER HARD COUNTRY.
Fences, Ditchcs and Marsh Land
Among Obstacles Encountered,

I,lD BANK. y. j., Nov. l7.-Seyeral
nempers OF the Monmouth County
Hounds took part In n hunt that was
iull OF thrills in Marlboro Township
this afternoon. The country hunted was
Very stiff, full of high post and rail
fences II vide bitches running through
marsh lands. Some OF the horses were
lat. in taking the fences and their riders
came TO grief. Among these were y. ].
Stern, r. Ford, NJ, DAILY and W. q Stone-
bridge Ths latter landed heavily, but
like the others was not Injured.
The hounds were thrown in on
Charles kipp's property and ran over
tho Diggins farm to n check on Magee's
state. After a short rest they were
cast again on Heger's farm and ran in
a noPthwestcrly dir elton. crossing the
farms of Mr.. Johnson and Charles Con-
over and checking at Pleasant Valley.
The start for the final gallop was OF
Joseph Wyland's land and the hounds
ran fast to the finish on Edward Ryer's
farm on the Matawan road. The dis
lance of the travelling was about twelve
miles. Those IN the party were Howard
:. Borden, NJ. +. H.; II. l.. Herbert.
Thomas s Fi,ld, Nate Stern, Milton and
Sidney Erlangtr, NJ. DAILY. 7. Ford. Mort
Rambergcr, w. G.. Stonebridge, hunts
man, and Joseph Clancy and Jack Long.
uhiDg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-18
AL Mccoy AND ZULU KID
SUSPENDED FOR 80 DAYS
Boxing Commission Furnishes Them for Violating Rule
Against Late Start of ~Bouts-Olympic A. c..
Under Ban for Boosting Its Prices.

NJ Mccoy. tAc middlewciglt cham
= period Of thirty days by the State
Athletic Commission at a special meet
ing held yesterday. The license Of the
olympic y. C.. Of Harlem, was suspended
for the remainder OF the month OF No
vemher.
This drastic Bit Of hou~sec!caniug was
the direct result Of failure ON the part
Of those disciplined TO observe 10 the
Gently by the new board. Mccoy. Zulu
Kid, tn. managers Of these lighters ana
the officials Of the Clarenont A. C.,
Brooklyn. were called to the carpet 10
show cause why tn. final bout at the
Clarcmont \. G. saturday night had
been delayed furty-tive minutes. a CON-
mission edict sets the time for the he
ginning Of tho principal contest not later
than 10 +. NJ.
II was proved that tho boxers were
fully responsible ior the long delay.
Tie articles OF agreement were verbal.
Mccoy had posted a forfeit of $3.50 for
weight and appearance. lie was one
pound over weight. Zulu Kid insisted
upon receiving this full al before
he would consent to go on with the
match. Mccoy was willing to part with
SO only. lie Insisted that SIS had been
posted for weight and the additional S75
for appearance. Zulu Kid was held
equally at fault because he had posted
no forfeit.
II. Stevenson of the Agents and Man
ayers Theatrical Association. 40 West
Fortleth street, filed the protest that re-
suited IN the suspension of the Olym-
pic A.. &. license. He declared that he
had gone to the Cuwler-l.evinsky bout
Monday night after having seen general
admission prices of so cents advertised
in both the street cars and newspapers,
and reserved seats advertised as low as
81. He found on arriving at tine club
that general admission had been raised
to 81 II the cheapest reserved seats
to 81.
The anagcme of the Olympic club
readily admitted that ii had advanced
prices when II was evident thai its linn
tied quarters could not accommodate
those DESTROYS of seeing the battle. Tn
der norral conditions the Olympic club
provides zoo general admission seats.
After thirty-four OF these nae been sold,
tho MANAGEMENT decided to raise the
price OF general admission from so cents
to 81.
4 complaint against Jack Britton was
dismissed. Britton was called upon to
explain why he did not report to the
commission the fact that he had frac-
tured his hand previous to his advertised
engagement with Italian Joe Cans nj
the tlaremont A.. &. last saturday night.
Britton's defence showed that ho was
quite ready to carry out with one hand
his part OF the contract. The club
physician. however. vetoed the unequal
contest.
Walter II. I.iginger. chairman Of the
Wisconsin state Athletic Commission,
was an interested visitor at the New
York state commissions special meeting,
Joe l.eNins, manager of the American
Sporting club, * one promoter with a
novel Idea. This club will do business
in suffers Harlem River Casino. Ia6th
street and Second avenue, Levlns's
scheme 10 no less than 10 permit the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-18
HIGH WIND FAvORS FOXES.
Meadow brooks virginia Pack
Leads Long Insuccessful Chase.

LOCUST VALLEY. l.. l., Nov. 17.-High
winds avored foxes In the hun with the
pack of Virginia hounds OF the Meadow
Brook Hunt to-day. Hounds worked
all the country round about East Nor
wich and the estate of H.. |. Nicholas,
the Columbia stock farm and the Hud-
son Lyon and Kettle estates without
success. but the twoscore or more rid
ors he'd an excellent day nevertheless.
There was an abundance OF good gal
looping IN the large fields and the nu-
lnrrous fences afforded every opportu-
nity to display skill OF rider n noun
before the twenty-five miles We're COW
cred.
Among those who rode We're Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock. Miss Helen
Hitchcock, Thomas Hitchcock. Jr., Mrs.
Arthur Scott Burden. Mrs, James A,
Burden. Miss We've Fisher, Mrs. Archl-
bald Alexander, Mrs, II. l.. Pratt, Hurry
r. Peters, Mrs. \, NJ, Tinker, Egerton
Winthrop Harry I, Nicholas, the master
Of the hounds James e. Cooley. +. :.
Won Stade. Frederick IL. Prince and
Huntsman Allison,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-18

.t,g. se'"n 'nr."nss -ra'icac,,. To- Osr-
.'ng,'n' si,s.sht 81 90 r'a-.. $3.50, chow
'2ac show 8. -. SECOND. RichnrI Lang
ton. ili ,bGrn",. show $50, third. Time.
-. IA! d"rusHrur, '~"iuuh ia Girl.
FiftN-fivc, caro- Nome. Lady Eryn. Lady
Spiritueils. Hear, Beat. Ray Strcak. Hike
and Finale plso ran
u'ravosl, straight '!>io, place 81: 20.
show $50, Won, ,h.,Na. il3 CTurn"rl,
tAlleuI sho" $50, third, Time. les 3d..
Nils Waters. Ford Mai, Jewel If Asia,
sonny BOY, rierrpt. S%tcn,or. Spring Mas.
Nc'"" ~ -, Jolly Tar, Lynn. Penny Rock.
MnNim's hoiCe, rr"ttsova,. Jibo'. Mamie
AMI en- Han also ran
ward selling pure $500; sis fu-iorgs
Encore. loj l'arrinr,on'. straight 1880.
ria.g '.io. show g. Won rra!rie, 10
ond, rontetract. II. ,kelsay>. how s. "a,
third. Time, !:i3a-j, Bctwreu T., AnS
lct,, Chauteuso, Bahy cole, Alhcna. Aide
Fourth lIace-The Bowie Autumn Handi-
cap. purse $500, for all ages: one mile
Eagle, TO- ULouder'. stralgh' 81 20, piac.
s., show 'tac... Won Lahore, los iBu,.
weln. place $3.50, show $50. second
rnllHN' ioS ,s,nn.'ins"rl, show $50
rnsn,d"Sm &currdiiin'' J. y. 18th LIiii-. 'oTF hst Dia
Roy borne and Robert Temple also ran.
rif'n Rere--For all ages cling purss
l02 ,Parringtoul, straight S., place So go.
show SO, first. Mabel DuIweher. log lAllenl.
place sa.3", show 81, second. QUEEN Saho,
lUt tSvhuittnrerl, snow IS, 50, third. Time,
l:i6. C"gs, The Rurp Niradoo. SINGLE
Toe, Intouc. Peacock, King caucus. Grrc;-
ings, Heenan, Afterglow and capt. parr
also rin.
sixth Race-Thc HyAttsvl!'e Handicap:
for al ages, purse $500. one mile and a
. .,fnis%, YsiESr.IE "" ' r.a@: 81 7'i,o. 'S snsa = q
Won; Little Nearer. 10 CFalrbrothcu.
place 81 20, show s27O. second, Nauslon.
lOt tButwel'J, show $500. third. Time,
l;4S -. Sir william johnson, Jesse, .Ir
partworth, Ncphthys. supreme. Folly u
and BUZZ Around also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-18
Gilmore Makes Naive Remark.

In a naive and roundabout way Presl-
dent Gilmore ~insinuated that tho o25th
street location might take the prize.
Here was the Joker. in his own words,
thrown out doubtless as a blind
'our site IS on Manhattan" said Gil
more, " and remember I know jus,
what constitutes Manhattan"
Now the Farrell property is on Mar.
haitian proper. even though across tho
river. b-c3use the old Spuyten Duyvil
creek. which bounds the north of the
property me which had been filed in.
II the recognized boundary hetwcer
Manhattan n The Bronx. However,
as the real estate man argues. it Is
not likely that the Federal League pro-
motors have been purchasing property
in the liJtn street and Lenox avenue
vicinity simply as "A matter Of real es-
tate investment.
With this most eriou move toward
an Independent invasion of Manhattan
the fiuancicrs behind the project" James
the Newark Fedcrals, declare that Harry
+. Sinclair is NOT interested In tho
New York promotion.
II can assur" you on the word Of Il
gentleman said Mr., Powers yesterday,
that Mr.. Sinclair Is not advancing one
nickel To finance this project. This fran
chise will be owned and CONTROL d by
New York people whose names have not
been associated with the Federal League
heretofore"
In spite Of Mr.. Powers's assurances
that his business associate OF the y W.
ark Federals will rot finance New York's
outlaw club, promoters Of organized
baseball are quite as positive that he
will.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-18

a mile scratch relay rae. for the
championship of Brooklyn Is announced
as one Of the features of the games OF
the Fourteenth Regiment A. A. to be
held In the arnory on saturday. Decem-
Der 4. There will be a one mile relay
race FOR National Guardsmen under
handicap conditions and IA three mile
bicycle handicap besides the nine events
open to members Of the regiment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-18

with Newtown. He put up his us,,a,
game and scored one field goal. Iroi~.
stein was practically tho whole Brvsn,
five, scoring nine of his teams ,.,ir.,
on four field goals and one iron, "a
foul. At half time Ncwtown led nv
score OF 12 to G.
The Newtown Seconds we're also vie.
torious. defeating tho Bryant sc,ors.
by "a score of &c to -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-18

Detailed plans for the immediate in
vasion of Manhattan by the Federal
league will be announced early next
week. according to the word Of President
James A. Gilmore.
Tuesday or Wednesday next at the
very latest We will be ready to
the location OF our proposed New York
park" said Mr.. Gilmore at his offices
yesterday afternoon.
The New York Americans will be
shocked when they learn our Site con-
tinucd the chieftain of h independents.
Our new grounds will be most accessi-
bic. Transportation facilities could not
way station will be right at our front
door. Before the middle OF next week
we will be ready to furnish the public
not only the location of the new park
but plans and specifications OF what will
be one of the most Ella borate and capa-
cious baseball plants in this country. l
am not prepared at this time 70 speak
moro definitely on tho subject"
Feds Must Close Two streets.
II was learned yesterday afternoon on
apparently good authority that the Fed
eral League has selected the site near
lenox avenue and l4Jth street for its
Manhattan home. A prominent real cs-
tate man. who is on the inside. declared
that within the last few weeks agents OF
the Independent; circuit have purchased
practically all OF the real estate between
142d and 10Th streets and between
Lenox avenue and the river. Messrs.
Ruppert and Huston. owners of the
Yankees. at one time held AN option on
this property. They gave up the idea of
locating there because the venture would
entail "A great deal OF piling filling
In of land now covered 10y water.
81 give you every assurance" said this
real estate man. h this site haze been
chosen by the Federal League. However.
the purchase OF the property does not
solve the greatest difficulty OF the Fed
eral League. 1t will be necessary for
the independent operators to secure civic
legislation for ihe closing Of two streets.
143d and l4ith. That IL more easily said
than done. ] know not hat assurances
they may have IN this line. however,
II understand" the informant con-
Guided. that this parcel Of real estate
has cost the Federal League hackers up
wards OF $500, 900"
This estimate of values more thar
any other feature of the narrative tends
to ~corroborate the story of the real es-
tate man that the Federal League has
planned to locate at 145th street and
Lenox avenue. Gilmore. In his talk
yesterday. intimated that the new site
his hackers lay in mind had been
purchased for approximately s650.0o0.
This. moreover, is one Of the two sites
in Manhattan available which has di-
rect subway connections. The other il
the ground NJ 225th street and Broad
a where Frank Farrell and his as
sociates had intended TO build The con-
trolling company Of the 225th street
plot paid more than "a million for
this Spuyten Duyvil property and "A year
ago had set "A value OF approximately
a million and u half upoa II. II Is
unlikely that Gilmore and his associ-
ates could ave obtained such "A bar
gain a. s6j0,00O from Farrell and his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-18

was a fast game, with Newtown
winning largely as the result of accu-
racy on foul shots. eight of which were
Gag d by George Yerkes. The latter
also shot three difficult goals from the
field for n total of II points during
the day.
George Bernstein. who played with the
champion Boys High five last year. was
declared eligible yesterday and played
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-18

when you strike the bad road spots. We
can't compare it to any other car because it 10
something NEW in motoring.
As a direct result of the riding ex-
perience, the TOURING experience
Of our owners, we sold 500 900 worth
of cars LAST WEEK to friends these
New Mitchell owners had sem in to
us-this is at the rate Of IS, 00O, 900
worth of cars a year.
Over two hundred Of my old customers have
insisted on seeing me personally after riding
in the New Mitchell. They have all said in
effect the same thing:
Page, this car is TOO GOOD TO BE
TRUE. Now, will il STAY this way3"
And ! have always replied, WE GUAR.
ANTEE the service"
They bought the cars. They have con.
hrmed our judgment. They are writing US
letters every day. quite unsolicited, telling US
details of New Mitchell performances moro
surprising than anything we have ever ven.
tured to promise for these cars. They take the
trouble to come in and see u~s-frequently to
tell US in person lust how much we have done
for them in the way Of a new sparkle in life,
Old as we are in the motor car business this i,
a new and unheard Of experience to us.
We want YOU to see the wonderful
New Mitchell-the car that can't be
judged by other car standards because
it set a NEW standard that didn't
EXIST before June lst. We Want you
to SEE it and ride in it to SEE what
it will do and FEEL how it does it. You
will buy your judgment and your de.
she for possession Of a wonderful, beau.
titul thing will MAKE you buy. and to
give you a COMPLETE sense of Sc.
curity, a COMPLETE purchase Of sheer.
perfect. glorious motoring days. remem-
bcr. WE. GUARANTEE THE SER.
VICE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-18

peeiI ac'cPteu ny ms fcutTdl League
colleagues.
That all OF the many conferences
which have been held between iudepen-
d mt and organized baseball were sought
by the latter was the startling statement
OF Patrick T. Powers.
Il can prove said he. that the major
leagues requested every audi nee. that
the Federal League sought nothing at
the hands of tie opposition.
president John X. 4 ner of the Ma
tional League arranged through me that
much discussed conference AT the Belle
vue-Stratford Hotel in Philadelphia,
during the worlds series. which. by the
way, wasn't a conference after all. Will
lam Murray of the Newark Fed
erals, formerly scout of til Pirates
ard manager Of the Phillics. was the
man sent out to round up IN mbers Of
the rival factions, l am ready 10 prove
these assertions beyond dispute II oc-
casion demands"
Powers minated further that there
was little likelihood of any definite steps
toward peace before Judge Lands hands
down his decision on the Federal
Leagues petition for "A temporary in
junction against the operations ot
organized baseball. This celebrated
jurist a kept the evidence under ad-
yiselnent FOR almost ten months nov.
President Tenor Of the National League
expressed similar views.
VIII Watt for Lands Decision.
II think" said Mr.. Tencr. that II
might he ~discourteous to tho court tn
patch up differences with "a party which
has attacked the integrity Of organized
baseball until said attack IL JUSTIFIED or
Withdrawn,
Nothing, however, could prevent in
dividuals OF the Federal League from
buying INTO National ur American
League clubs. However. under existing
conditions. how could any negotiations
be conducted with the Federal League
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-18
FIRST BLOOD FOR NEwT0wN.
Defeats Bryant, rs to 10, In start
Of Basketball series.

Newtown High School defeated Bryant
yesterday at Juniper Hall In tho first
game for the basketball championship
OF Queens by a score Of rs to 10. II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-18

President Edward q. Barrow OF the
International League returned yesterday
from San Francisco, where he was a
leading fig ire In the annua meeting OF
the National Association
There was absolutely no murmur of
disloyalty toward the majors expressed
by any minor magnate at the meeting"
said Barrow. THE minor league opera
tors will stick with organized baseball
in a fight to "A finish against the Federal
League.
"This meeting was the most success
full ever held" continued Barrow. ANY
number Of reforms looking toward
economy and ~retrenchment were adopted.
From the Class A leagues down more
rigid roster md salary limits will be
observed. Ths National Association
calamity decided 10 allow the three
Class "A leagues-the American Assoc
citation. the Pacific Coast and the Inter-
n~atio?al Lcague-to conduct their own
projects Of economy. In all three
leagues salaries and numbers OF players
viii b. pared"
Mr.. BARROW saw the touring All star
teams OF the National and American
leagues play at Salt Lake City ten days
ago.
Walter Pipp and Charley Mullen OF
the Yankees are two of the very best
players making the tour" said Barrow.
johnny Evers told he that Pipp's play
around first base and his hitting have
stamped him as one of the creates, first
sackers of a decade Evers also de-
rlares that Mullen as a second baseman
should be an American League sensation
next year. Mullen has hit over 500 for
this "trip"
Barrow's glowing account OF the per-
formances of the two Yankee colts was
~substantiated In IN unsolicited letter
from Evers to Manager Bill Donovan.
Take my word for IT, wrote Evers,
'that IN Mullen you have the greatest
second base prospect l have seen In ten
years"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-18
We have sold the 900
worth of Cars because
"WeG Guarantee the Service"

In our first announcement we spoke of our Million
Dollar Belief. We told you how we had obligated
ourselves to buv over a million dollars worth of New
Mitchell cars because our judgment and the judgment
of our experts made us believe that HIS YEA IT'S
THE NEW M~ITCHELL..-this year there is no other
car to COMPARE with the New Mitchell---that it is
the car you would want and DEMAND above all Others
Irrespective of price once you TRIED it and saw for
yourself that it is the motorists car ideal come true.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-18

Since then we have sold the S., 100000 worth Of cars: as many as " e expected to sell
from June |. 1915, to June Isl. 1916. lnoderto meet the demand we have madea
ley contract with the Mitchell factory. We have contracted to take and thefac-
tory has contracted to deliver a million and quarter dollars worth MORE ofca,
so YOU CAN GET YOUR NEW MITCHELL WHEN YOU WANT 1T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-18

The most experienced. most sophisticated
car.buying public in the world has come to see
the New Mitchell and to test it out. We be-
lieved in it $1,000 900 worth during twelve
months. THEY-hundreds Of them-be-
lieved in it 81 900, 900 worth in FIVE months.
and the only reason that these figures are not
larger was because we COULDN'T get the
cars. NOW we CAN-we BOUGHT them.
The most experienced car buyers and car users
in the world have confirmed our Million Dollar
Belief with their own and their money. After
TRYING the New Mitchell THEY have
stamped it with a Two and One-Half Million
Dollar Belief. And here is the reason why:
We have delivered over 700 new Mitchell
Skies since June lst. Over three hundred
owners are back in town after having driven
their New Mitchells through long tours. over
difficult roads and under hard service condi-
tions.
They found the New Mitchell to be a car
ideal come true. They found not only a value
but a PERFORMANCE. irrespective Of price
that DIDN'T EXIST before June lst last.
They found a wonderful, sweet running motor
that possessed a seemingly inexhaustible flow
Of power. a " wonderful noiseless. ~efortless unity
Of every part. A working so smooth that the
car seemed to FLOW together. not to be built
together. They found a seeming GROWTH Of
bodily units. They found that motor. gears,
Transmission. diferential seemed to grow be-
tween the front and rear axles just as naturally
as the body Of a horse grows between its front
and hind legs. and that there was no more
sense OF mechanical effort than a live. spirited
horse has. They found that the New Mitchell
slips by other cars on the road. ANY road.
level or billy. in a way that THEY can't ex-
plain and WE can't explain. 1t just slips
naturally, gracefully, quietly AHEAD. taking
its place like a Princess passing through a court
crowd, slipping past and ahead by sheer
PRECEDENCE and without effort.
They found that the New Mitchell rides in
NEW way. 1t isn't like riding in the cars
we grew up to and with. It's like riding in a
big. exquisite yacht. lifting almost impercepti-
bly, to the soft pillows when other cars are
humping painfully on the bad roads. You
don't BUMP in the New Mitchell. you SWELL
q little as over the crest of a soft sea roller
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-18

"No later han two days ago said the
pr sident of a ma jor league club yes.er-
day. Harry +. Sinclair assured me that
his offer to finance the move up To a
million and a half. IL necessary, had
been accepted by his Federal League
coll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-18

bridgeport. Conn, promoters are try.
ing to match Ad Wolgast with Harry
Pierce, a lightweight Of this city, 'or
l,"ceTbcr ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-18

10. l.eNins. manager of the American
Sporting club. Is one promoter with "A
novel Idea, This club will do business
in suffers Harlem River Casino. l26th
street and Second avenue, Levins's
scheme 10 no less than TO permit the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-18

Battling Leyinsky and Perky Flynn
will furnish the windup of the Harlem
sporting Clubs show November 20. Tom
Mcmahon and Tom Cowler are on the
same bin.
Middletown transcript., 1915-06-05
FATALLY BURNED

Miss Viola Bennett, a preposessing
young woman, 10 years of Age, living
near Ceciton, Md, died Tuesday morn
ing following fourteen hours suffering
after being a human torch,
About 4 o'clock Monday afternoon,
Miss Bennett poured oil on the fire in
her fathers home and an explosion fol-
lowed In moment the girls clothing
was in flames. She threw herself on
the ground in an effort to extinguish
the flames, but was unsuccessful. When
the stove exploded it set fire to the
furniture in the house, and the shock
was such that her father Charles len
nett, and farm hand, had to break
down the door, as the deadatch had
fallen. They found the girl on the floor
attempting to extinguish her burning
clothing.
The men succeeded in extinguishing
the burning clothing of the young
woman and carried her to her bedroom
and called a doctor. Her body, hands
and face had been burned to a crisp.
She died at O'Clock Tuesday morning.
The young woman had been keeping
house for her father since her mother
died several years ago.