davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-16
Middle Line OF Rlock

Middle Line OF Block.
The APPROXIMATE amount of the lien or
charge. 10 satisfy which the above de.
scrtbed propert Is to be sold. is S37. 363 ~.
with interest thereon from the nth day Of
September. 1915. together with tho costa
and allowance amounting to .35+.6l. with
interest from September 99th, 1915, to-
gether with the expenses OF the sale. The
approximate amount Of the taxes. assess.
ments and water rates or other liens.
which are to be allowed to the purchase r
out OF the purchase money or paid by The
referee is f,3Il.+0 and interest.
Dated New York. October 18th. 1915.
JOSEPH II. EDEISON, Referee.
The sale In the above entitled action IL
hereby adjourned to Thursday. November
II. 1915. at the Same hour and place.
Dated New York. November I. 1915.
JOSEPH u. EDELSON. Referee.
The sale In the above entitled action Is
hereby further adjourned to Tuesday, No
rember Esd. 1915. at the same hour and
place.
Dated New York. November II. 1915.
JOSEPH ID. EDEfSON. Referee.
The sale in the above emitted action is
hereby further adjourned to Tuesday. De.
cembcr eth, 1915. at the same hour ana
place.
Dated New York. November ESD, 1915.
JOSEPH ID. EDEISON, Referee.
Tho sale In the above entitled action II
hereby further adjourned to Friday. De
cemher nth, 1919. at the same hour and
place.
Dated New York. December TIN. 1915.
JOSEPH u. EpEI.SoN. Referee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-16
JUAREZ RACING RESULTS.

up one mile-Nannie Mcpee, ll2 tHsw-
k.ns), 3 to /. Z TO ) and 3 TO :. won: Lad
md 4. M Ts. Mon. To- iito!s &c e 3 H fmS % to i t.
o ! aud even, third. Time, ~ 10;
Black Mate, s~ede sam, Bean Sp'ller and
B-rmuiian also ran.
second Rsce-seiling; three year,old. and
70. Eve furiongs-Brighouse, ia tShill-
.rsl, , TO l. : to ) and ! TO 2, won Russ
., ond. Robert Mantell. loo lDriscol,: 8 to
!! : to / and even. third. Time. i:oi 10.
Bat Masierson. Nifty and kenneth also
IAN.
TAird Rsce-Two-year-olds; five and a
ha.f furiongs-Bsnk. l05 'PooD, even, ]
70 !, . 90 ! and even. second; Brooks; ll2
Guy. . TO I, even and . to D., third;
Time, l.07. Cossack, Steiisrins, Baby Cal
an rheima Marie also ran.
Fourth Race-Sclling; three-yesr-olds
mi up. five and a half fur'ongs-seneca
II il5 30 Brtenl, even, 3 to : and out,
won, Royal Interest. los t~Urauhartl. S to
L. TO and even. second: Mazn&., lc7
.Hartwe,u, 2 to l. : to ) and ! TO ?, third,
Fifth R~ace-Selling; three.year-olds and
up one m~i.e-Alda, 1903 tMoles worth. )
10 . . to ) and ] TO 10. won: Ambri, lie
Dickens. 5 TO /, . 10 and 3 to :. second
Ben Levy, 10. ,Driscoll. 3 TO l. even and
skinny b, John Louis, wazemal.. Fancy.
boNnitni, peter Stalwart, AswaN, Zinkand.
"her1ed d., Hoyle and Marie coghill also
Sixth hsGe-ssllins; thres .year-old. and
Hunt. TO I. even and /. to ., won. Mud
g.. ..i iS5 Y@[yII' ; TO !; TO 10 1nd ! to
~ 20 10, third. Time. $40. Rose
0Neil. Eastman, Rey and Coos also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-16
HOTELS AND RKsrAuRANn
18th Street near Fourth Avenue
l. l.


SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
YORk-Helen Slade Ogiivie. Plaintiff,
against Elisabeth A. DEM res, and others.
Defendants.
In pursuance OF a judgment OF fore.
closure and SAFE, duly made and entered
In the above entitled action and bearing
the undersisn,d. the reteree in said juds
mcnt named. will sell at public auction at
the Exchange salesroom. Nos. ii.is vesey
street, In the Borough Of Manhattan. city
OF New York. on the +th day OF November.
1915. at 1: o'clock moon on that day. ~
Joseph r Day; auctioneer. the premises
therein described as follows:
land, with the building and improvements
In the Borough OF Manhattan. CITY. County
and state OF New York. bounded and de.
scrlbed AS follows;
side Of Seventy-thlrd Street distant one
hundred and eighty-four $50 feet e~as,eriy
from the corner formed by the intersection
street with the easteriy side OF Madison
Avenue, and r%unUing thence southeriy.
parallel with Madison Avenue and par, o.
hundred and two I0aD feet two CIV inches
% the centre line o, the block between
therce eas,erly. along the said centre line
OF the block, twenty ,2O) feet: thence
northerly, again parallel wish Madison
another party wall. one hundred and two
'lO2J feet Two t2l inches 20 the southerly
side Of seyenty.th!ri street; and thence
point OF place Of beginning
Dated NsT york. pS;c9er I'm, 1915.
HENRY NJ. BELlINGER. JR. ATTORNEY
for Plsintin. 1876 Broadway. Borough
rof Manhattan. New York city
,rty TO be sold; It's street number Is Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-16
Brooklyn Prep Five Blows Up.

After leading. 20 to 10. at the end OF
the first half. tho Brooklyn Prep basket.
ball team went all to pieces in the Sec
ond period In a game played against 81.
Francis Prep yesterday on Brooklyn
Props court. As a result st. Franci:
Prep first tied the score and then wen,
into the lead, winning the game, 80
tn 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-16

BosroN. Dec. 1.-THE Massachusetts,
Golf Association will hold it's annual
meeting at the Exchange CLUB In this
city on Saturday, January %. 1915. The
following ticket has been put up by
the nominating committee: president.
Harry l.. Aver, Essex County; vice.
president. Henry II. Wilder. Brookline (:
treasurer. Paul r. Clay. Merrimac VAL
ley secretary. Arthur H.. Gilbert, Brae
Burn executive committee. Rodney W.
Brown. Meadowbrook ]. h. Chase,
Woodland N. Lewis Crosby, Chestnut
Hin A. r. Russell. Jr.. Dedham, and
j. Lewis wyckof. Mount Tom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-16
MASKED MAN FAILS TO WIN.
Bis ZbyssLo ERrns Dra with I'm.
SHOWN Wrestler.

The mysterious masked marvel OF the
wrestling world resolved a setback last
night In the International tournament at
the Manhattan Opera House when he
failed To throw Zbyszko after twenty
minutes Of lively work on the mat. The
masked ma held his own, however. and
the bout ended in "A draw.
In the first bout of the evening Tofa-
los owned Sanderson With n neck and
arm lock in 10 minutes IS seconds.
stranger Lewis was the next to score.
putting Johnson's shoulders down with
a scissors and waist hold. Lundin won
from Ernst with a body and neck hold
and Gardini got a body hold on Schilling
and put his man to the floor In 8 min
utes 20 seconds. Havonpaa and Berner
concluded the nights sport by wrestling
twenty minute to a draw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-16
HELP WANTEp-MALE.

CERTIFIED uBtI ACCOUNTANTS OR
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS.
Two first class assistants wanted imme-
diately: state fully previous experience and
salary expected, p, box 1873 sun office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-16
COMMITTEE TO ALLOr MARKS.
walkers club Divides Responsi.
biIits of Eisinw uaudicaps.

AT n meeting of the Walkers Club OF
America it was decided that tho handi-
camping for the coming CITY Hail to
Coher Island race will be done by IA
committee selected from the various ath-
ietic clubs interested in walking and
from the ranks OF the clubs Sunday
walkers. 1t is believed that this will be the
best way to allot marks to the big field
OF novices n cracks that this race al
ways attracts.
Tine committee follows: s. Schwartz,
chairman: w. j. Rolker. Irish American
r. Plant. Long Island A. C.; w. Mac
radden. New York A. G. A. V. Arnold,
Pastime A.. c.. and A. Jessup, Mohawk
a. {. The sunday walkers are to be rep-
resented on the committee by J. II.
Hooking. pathfinder; r. Anthony, l..
Greengold, l.. Ldeberman and A. ".
Stevens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-16
WILLYs ISSUES DENIAL.
Not Connected with
Merger, Declares President.

TOLEDO. Ohio. Dec. Isl. N. WHY'S,
president OF the Willys-Overland Com
pany, issued a statement to-day denying
the report Of a merger between the WHY'S
overland Company, General Electrical
Company and the Peerless Truck n
Motor Corporation. Neither he nor the
W.lys-Overland company Is directly or
indirectly connected with such a deal.
he declared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-16
NOTICEs.

FLETCHER. WALTER Sin pursuance
OF an order Of Honorable John p, CohaIAn,
. Surrogate OF tbs County Of New York,
NOTICE 10 hereby Stven TO ali persons
having claims against Walter 3. Fletcher,
late OF Pars. France. deceased, TO present
the same with vouchers thereof To- the sub
ness, No. 81 Wal Street. In The City q
New York. on or before tho goth day OF
January next. Dated. New York. the l2th
day Of July. 1875. THE EQUITABLE
TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK. Ad-
ministrator with the wiz Annexed, MUIR
for Administrator 81 Wall 1T. New Fork Cty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-16
Cut Columbia's RiAe SQUAD.

The Columbia rife squad, which will
enter Intercollegiate competition this
year for the first time in many seasons,
was cut to seven men yesterday. When
a call was issued two weeks ago forty
tried for the team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-16

r S. Appleby defeated his brother
Edgar last night in Thum's amateur
Class II 1872 balkline billiard tourna-
ment, $50 TO l9s. in twenty-nine innings.
+. :. Appleby made n high run Of 107
and Edgar Appleby's best effort netted
him AZ, with averages OF 5 1929 for the
inner and 2-2s for the loser. c. T..
Conway n George Clark will play.
tonight.
Evening star., 1915-09-01
Bunching of Hits in One
Inning Wins First Game

1t was Gallia and Carol Brown who
hooked up in the first game The for
mer easily outpitched the New Yorker
and won his game comparatively easy
by a score of to 1. After Brown had
been knocked out in the fourth inning
Manager Bill Donovan finished the
game. The former star of the Tigers
pitching staff displayed real stuff,
struck out six and allowed but single
hit in the four innings he worked, dur
ing which the Nationals were shut out
without a run.
Brown was lucky to get away until
the fourth. In this inning he display
ed his usual wild streak, walking Fos-
ter and Milan, the first two men to face
him. Shanks laid down perfect bunt,
which Brown threw over Pipp's head at
first, but Boone backed up the play.
caught the ball and succeeded in get
ting Milan between the bases, who,
seeing the ball go over Pipp's head got
all the way to third. but the play even
tually switched to Foster, who was re-
tired.
Brown then walked Gandil, again fill
ing the bases, and Acosta came through
with two-bagger to right, driving
home two runs. Henry followed with a
single, sending home two more, and the
total of four sufficed to win the game.
The Yankees got their lone tally in the
sixth, when Cook doubled and Pipp
singled. The score:
Evening star., 1915-09-01
Shanks' Hits Tie Score
and Bring Winning Run

1t was good stick work by Howard
Shanks which made the second victory
possible. When the Nationals went to
their turn at bat in the ninth the score
stood to 1 in favor of the visitors.
Milan, the first man up, was out on a
line drive to center. of which Shelton
made clever catch. Then Shanks
drove triple to right. made possible
by Cree Slipping in the soft going, and
the score was tied when Gandil drove
out long sacrifice fly.
Boehling and Fisher were the oppos-
ing pitchers for eight innings, after
which period Boehling retired and Har-
per took up his work. Boehling was in
many tight places, but got out of most
of them, the Yankees having eleven
men left on the bases. Fisher seemed
destined to get away with his game
and probably would have but for
Shanks.
After tying the score in the ninth
both sides battled along to the eleventh.
Moeller had been retired when Foster
drew pass and he skipped around to
third when Milan bounded single over
Pipp's head. On the first ball pitched
Shanks drove sizzling single to left
and Foster scored the run which gave
the Nationals a dual victory over the
Yankees. The score:
Evening star., 1915-09-01
1916 Maxwell, "The Wonder
Car" $655.00 f. o. b. Detroit.
H. B. Leary, Jr., Distributor,
1928 14th St. NV.
REGULARS AGAINST RED SOX.
Mack to Use Every Veteran on Team
in Boston Series.

PHILADELPHIA, September l.
ignoring his young timber in prefer
cnce for the veterans on the team,
Connie Mack will use every one of his
regulars in the series with the Red
Sox. which opens today at Shibe Park.
Mack realizes that the Red Sox must
be checked if the Tigers and White
Sox are to have chance, and he an
nounced last night his plan to help
stay the Boston tidal wave. McInnis
will be back on first, Lajoie at his old
haunts on second. .Schang at third and
kopf at short, with Oldring. Walsh and
Strunk in the outfeld. Jack Lapp is to
catch all the games with Wyckof,
knowlson, Sheehan and Bush to work
in order against the Sox in the box.
In addition to the home coming this
afternoon, lack Barry is also to be
given a substantial remembrance by
some of his local friends for the work
he did when an Athletic.
The proceeds of Thursdays game are
TO be donated to the Babies Hospital.
at Llanerch. This is an annual affair
between the Sox and Macks, and is for
d most worthy cause.
Evening star., 1915-09-01

Holland. the second baseman. both of
whom were tried out here. Wally Smith
| is playing third base and Henri Rondeau
is proving himself the star outfielder of
the league. and neither was thought good
enough TO reta n here after being given
trial in fast company.
! Carl Cashion and Mutt Williams are an
! other pair of Cantillon's champions, and
Jack Bentley. too, has done his share to
| help land the flag. Charity has never
been in fast company. He is the young
catcher whom Griffith has taken from the
Millers. and who may report here this
fall.
Just as soon as it is settled that the
Red SoX will win the pennant it is
likely to be arranged to play all the
at the Braves new park, even though
the Stallings crew should not come up
to expectation and take part in the
| world series.
The Braves park can take care of al
most twice as many spectators
| could be crushed into Fenway Park.
and it would be an advantage to play
ers and clubs to have the world title
settled there If either OF the Boston
teams is involved.
The failure of McGraw's Giants is not
a all surprising. The astute New York
manager has been doing wonders with
team which never ciassed with sew
eral others in the major leagues. He
uaS won peHHaitS Win teams whlcn
did not compare with three or four
others in the National League, and all
because he knows his business just a
bit better than some of his rivals. This
year the bottom fell out of the Giants,
and McGraw. even with all his strategy
and knowledge cf the game. could not
make it win. The Giants failure proves
nothing SO far as McGraw's ability is
concerned. He is sure to rebuild his
forces as soon as conditions allow, and
he has long since established the fact
that he has the ability to make win
ner out of material which would finish
down in the race under most any one
else in base ball.
Evening star., 1915-09-01

ports are to the effect that Big Bill
James. one of the teams mainstays
last season. has recovered from his
slump and will be able to work reg
ularly now. which is sure to give Stall
linss the airtight pitching which his
team needs to win.
1t is decidedly Questionable just how
valuable the minor leaguers whom the
local club has obtained will prove because
of the fact that a lot of Griffith's discards
have been able to show good enough to
be on the verge of winning a pennant for
Minneapolis in the American Association.
believed to be the strongest minor league
i'll the country.
Almost the entire lineup with which
Cantillon has pushed into the lead is
made up of players who have worn the
Washington uniforms at some time or an
other. Massey, the outfielder who was in
the Griffith training camp last season, is
one of the Millers stars Then there is
Morley, Jennings. the shortstop, and Harry
Evening star., 1915-09-01
AYERS MAY FACE CALDWELL
ON MOUND IN TODAY'S GAME
Yankees Star Likely to Be Pitted Against
Richmond Youth-Bill Donovan
Still Pitcher.

Nationals five and half games ahead
Of the Yankees for fourth place. The
locals now have an advantage of
fifty-bne points, which is rather a COM
Portable margin, but it will be well to
continue playing good ball, for the
Yankees are not out of the running by
any means.
Donoyan's team will play four more
games here this trip, the final one
being slated for Saturday. The Ma
tionals play two games in Philadelphia
i Monday. Labor day, and their final
day Then they go to New York for
| three days and return here Saturday.
September IL, to meet the western
teams, opening with Cleveland.
Evening star., 1915-09-01
CHIEF BENDER SURPRISED.
Indian Says He Is Not Through and
Talks Of His Release

PHILADELPHIA, September Chief
Bender. ex-Athletic star pitcher, who was
releas sed Monday by the Baltimore Fed
erals, yesterday declared that he had
plenty of good pitching left i'll him, and
that he would come back. Whether he
will play again this season Bender does
not know, but it is likely that he will
rest until next spring. Bender refuses to
'alib:' his release from the Baltimore
Federal League team, but admits he had
poor year.
IT have never tried to alibi defeat
or failure Of any sort, and I won't start
now. l had a bad season with a bad ball
team, but don't think that 1 am through
still have several years Of good pitching
left in me. and will be back. ! have MOTH
ing to say about my release, except that
I was rather surprised"
Evening star., 1915-09-01
GOOD PLAYS AND HARD HITS
GIVE LOCALS DUAL VICTORY
By Taking Both Ends of Double-Header
From Yankees Nationals Strengthen
Hold on First Division.
BY I. ED GRILLO.

By winning both ends of the double-header the Yankees
yesterday the Grimen strengthened their hold
rstdvson berth but almost cnced fourth place i'll
the
They two spendd played games OF ball Both hard
fought erroress which doubt all stages This
was particularly OF the second game which in the
eleventh inning Up half all
world the Donovanes intended break the
for at this time they had the better score Milan
the first to face Fisher i'll this had been retired
marvellous catch OF his line drive by Shelton But this misap
followed by bit of good luck, Shank getting tfeebagger
right because Cree fell while chasing the
by Gand scored the tying the walk
the singles Shanks
the Grffmen the they needed to
Evening star., 1915-09-01
CHINESE IN ATHLETICS.

MIDDLEPONN. Gem, September I.
Six colleges were entered in the
Chinese intercollegiate track meet on
Andrews Field here yesterday after
noon in connection with the eleventh
annual conference of the Chinese Stu
dents Alliance. and crowd Of several
hundred Chinese students. including a
score or more of Chinese girls. watched
the team from Massachusetts Institute
of Technology win the meet with 4cia
points. The University of Chicago was
second with so points, while the Cornell
students scored 16 points and the Uni
,versity of Pennsylvania athletes II.
Yale made 3ls points and Princeton
brought up the tail end with total
Of 3.
Evening star., 1915-09-01
NORTH CAROLINA LEA
NAVY FOOT BALL STARTS.
Half Dozen Big Men in New Squad
Hardwick Aiding Coach.

ANNAPOLIS. September IA squad
of sixty members of the new class at
the Naval Academy. including half
dozen weighing in the n.aighborhood of
100 pounds each. and others who in
dicated their speed, strength and capa-
bility. pleased Lieut.. Ingram, head
coach. and other officers who saw the
practice yesterday afternoon. During
the summer the squad has worked out
twice a week, but now daily practice
has begun and the squad is going ahead
rapidly. Five teams were practicing
signals and formation yesterday after
noon, and special attention has been
given to forward passing. Hardwick,
the Harvard player, arrived last night,
and the main squad will begin work
September 20.
Evening star., 1915-09-01
1a Victory Over Yankees Gives Nationals Firm Hold on First Do
HARD TO STOP BETTING
IN BOSTON STANDS

BOSTON. September 1.-Gam-
bling in the bleachers Mt Fenway
Park, which President b. b. John
son Of the American League is
said to be on his way here to in
vesti8ate. was admitted last night
by J. J. Lannin, president of the
Boston Red SOx team. At the
same time he claimed that as no
money Ia passed it is difficult to
eradicate the evil.
"BettinE on different phases of
the game has been in vogue in
the blenchers and grandstand in
every league city for many years."
said Lannfn. "Some arrests were
mad some years ago. when par
ties were detected passing money.
But you cannot arrest two men
when one says 'I'H bet you n dol
lar that Speaker scores.' and the
other mods his head, any more
thnn you can arrest a man for
betting n red apple that tOmor-
row will be pleasant. i shall not
engage any extra policemen just
because President johnson Is
coming here"
Evening star., 1915-09-01

streak and the Braves will be in sec
ond place within very few days. Once
in that position the champions may
play havoc with the team which is
leading it. for it would not take much
to create the general impression in the
National League that the Braves are
destined to repeat. The stretch run is
now on, and judged from last years
sprint at this season of the year, the
Braves are very capable when it comes
to making finish.
The acquisition of Nehf, the left
handed pitcher, has been of much help
to the Stallings aggregation, and re-
Evening star., 1915-09-01

Even the stronger team may be beaten
if the breaks are. against it. James,
the pitcher purchased from the st.
Louis Browns, undoubtedly has boil
stored up the Tigers pitching STAFF.
which was necessary. and as scoring
machine the Red Sox have nothing on
the Michiganders. Jennings team is a
game one 1t will fight every inch of
the way, and If it is given the slightest
opening it will pass to the front. and
once there will be mighty hard to
overhaul.
continuation of the present winning
Evening star., 1915-09-01

One can imagine how George StalIings
feels toward the Federals by this remark
from the Braves manager: "If the Feds
got Ty Cobb at this minute they'd kill
him as a drawing card inside of month -
Which. judging from the way some former
stars have drawn in the outlaw league,
is the gospel truth.
Evening star., 1915-09-01
By 7. ED GRILLo.

Detroit of the pennant fight Boston has
game ead and things than victory
which the Tigers have happened in base ball
DOPE which, however, reliable Boston
should win balanced better fortified
Jennings and will play OF game home from
out while Tigers have make another trip But
element big figure in the struggle the
championship until the end OF the
Evening star., 1915-09-01
SECOND GAME.

Totals .....36 10 o 4 f3l 16 Q
sBntted for Boehlinc in eighth.
Zone out when winning scored.
Washington -. o o 0 o o l.;
New York. . o 0 o o o 0 . %
Two-base hits-H2h. Acosta. Milan. Three
base ht--Shanks. Hits-Of B0ehling. in S
innings: of Harper. in innings. Double play
-Gandfl tuna Ssisted,. Bases on halls-Of Boeii-
Ting. 4. Left on bases-Washington. 81: New
York. II. Wild pitcI-Bnehling. t-mpres-
Msssrs. O'Louehlin and Hildebrand. Time of
,game--l hour and % minutes.
Evening star., 1915-09-01
EVANS AGAIN FAILS
Eliminated by Sawyer in Golf
Play for National Title.
0UIMET AND 1RAVERS WIN
Both Stars Had Easy Matches and
Never Were in Danger of De.
feat at Detroit.

DETROIT, September Ned Saw
yer of Wheaton, Ill, finally crushed an
ancient hoodoo at the national amateur
golf championship tournament here
yesterday, and Chick Evans of Chicago
again failed to achieve one of his
greatest athletic ambitions. Sawyer
eliminated Evans, up and 5, in the
first round of match play 1t was his
first important victory over the west
ern champion in several years, and they
have opposed each other on many oc-
cas1ons. Evans, desperately fighting to
win "a title he has never captured,
played an erratic game.
Evans finished the morning round 2
down. He tried to -spurt early in the
afternoon. but Sawyer started out as if
he intended to shatter the course rec
ord The latter's speed was too much
for the Edgewater Club star. Chick
lost the first three holes. then rallied
and then faded away. Evans captured
only one hole. the eighth, during the
final half of their match