davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
ERASMUS HALL AND
CURTIS UNBEATEN
Former Has Won Six Matches in
b.Target Tournament.

The Public Schools Athletic League
announced yesterday the results OF the
sub-target shooting tournament for the
Whitney trophy. This tournament is a
preliminary to the annual indoor shoot
ing championship which will be held in
conjunction with the Sportsmen's Show
at Madison Square Garden in March.
The boys Of the public high schools
receive their early training in handling
rife and in sighting upon these gun
machines. Teams are organized and en-
tered in this championship. The
matches are held in the school gymna-
Sums and considerable enthusiasm is
aroused among the students and e.
markable shots are recorded.
Following are the scores up TO yes
terday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
Masked Wrestler Meets
Match in Stranger LeWlS

ending Of the match the Masked Mar
vel had all the better of the contest,
breaking his opponents holds and fore
ing the fight every minute OF the first
period. The second period had only
zone about two minutes when the un-
known slipped, and Lewis pounced on
him.
Lewis is only twenty-three years old,
a college graduate. and only just be
ginning his professional career on the
mat. but he has gone through the
tournament without defeat, and many
expect him TO take the measure OF
Aberg and Zbyszko before the tourna-
meut is ended.
The results of the other bouts fol-
low:
Sufo Uevonpaa defeated Joseph Pam. - Greoo-
por,ar. ui'h A neck snd b0dy hold IN s.at. pf.
n Roller defeated Tue-s-. A. catch a. cl-can
aim wrist ana body hold. no 6.lN. George LuIici
defested Ebert mueller a. ors.co roman. WIN
e'ie roIi in SO Wladek Zbyszko defeated l'-ep 7
Eavsit AZ catch. a. -cAtch-Csu. with hicf AZ
.--- toId An os: Alex Aberg defeated George
Sardels At Grace Roman. with soc ro!r ;,
o "a. Dcmetrus T0fAos defeated 'afl Nose a., ~
Graco- roman with a wrist and body ho4d' IL VS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
SOME SHOTS OFF
THE FIRST TEE

Jerome ID. Travers, national open
champion, recently received notIfica-
tion from the United States Golf As
ISOLATION that he will receive hand
some silver coffee set as a memento OF
his achievement in winning the title
at Baltusrol. On 1t is engraved THE
United States Golf Association open
championship held at the Baltusrol
Golf Club June 10 10 IS. 1915. Won BY
Jerome ID. Travers." All things come
20 those who wait.
Word comes from Massachusetts
that Michael j. Brady, former open
champion OF the state, probably will
remain at home this winter instead OF
making exhibition tours of the South.
Brady has been engaged 20 instruct
members of the Boston Athletic Asso-
citation in golf.
II was some time since that Jerome
Travers expressed the opinion that
some day the amateur championship
would be decided by all medal play.
Francis Ouimet has also gone on rec
ord "a favoring medal play for this
classic Apparently Travers started
something last September.
Apropos OF Ouimet, a report from
Boston anent the former champions
strong combination of hockey-golfers
to play against a New York seven is a
trife premature Ouimet has not for
mally named his team, but neither. for
that matter, has there been anything
formal done about an intercity match
Communications have passed, but
nothing definite has come from the in
terchange. We shall see what we shall
see
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
QUAKERS TIE PENN
STATE AT SOCCER
Match Goes Two Extra Periods
Without a Result.

Philadelphia, Dec. 2O.-The soccer
oevens OF State College and the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania played TO 3
tie game here to-day on Franklin Field.
This was the score after ninety min
utes OF hard playing, and in two extra
periods of seven and one-half minutes
each the score was unchanged. II was
dark while the extra periods were be-
ing played State led at the end of the
first half by score OF TO ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
Boxing Bouts
of the Week

TONIGHT.
Palace A. c. tYonkeFsl --knoesout Brown and
shamu, o'BrIsn.
Harlem Sporting club-Ki0 LAViaNE TEST.
hoNlAL.
Broadway Sporting club-soldlW Bsrtneio and
Johnny Kid Alberts.
WEDNESDAY.
Manhattan A. c.-Harry wills and Sam Nc
v0; Johnny Drummls and Joe Alevedo;
Johnny Erle and lack Saylos.
American Sporting Club-Porsy Flynn and Tom
Co~ler.
Lonsacre a. c.-0uteh Brandt and Youns shH.
key.
THURSDAY.
Olympic A. C.-Watsr AeGlrr and Jimmy Ken.
n.dy: Johnny Kelly and Al Malone; Frankie
Pierce and Jehnny Russell.
FRIDAY.
Harlem Sportlns club-leIeh Gro. and Packey
Hommey.
SATURDAY.
PIoneer Sporting Club-Eddls Klnley and
Frank O'Nell; Simon loyett and George
WoIener: Toe lynch and Johnny walsh.
Falrmont A. eddie moy and Pete Hartley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21

employment By any of the clubs work
ing under the national agreement.
Receiving a clean bill Of health from
the National Commission and securing
a paying position, however, will be two
separate and distinct things. The CLUB
owners Of organized baseball have
practically declared that they will not
load themselves up with a lot of play
ers who signed at fabulous salaries
with the Federal League.
II is thought that the individual own
ers of Fed clubs who have bought their
way into organized ball will have TO
stand behind the contracts. This may
cause some more argument and oratory.
Although it has been said that sew
eral of the Federal League players have
signed contracts with clubs within the
law, there is no ground for the state
ment No players of the Gilmore cir
cult have put pen to paper TO bind any
agreement to play any place. Nor can
they until the treaty is signed.
Hiram T. Brewer, secretary of the
Federal League, refused to go TO Gin
cinnati. lie says it's too far to walk
back.
Dick Carroll, who signed thirty-seven
players for the Feds, is still on the re-
serve list of the Jersey City team.
Dick says he will not play next season.
He has no real reason beyond sneak
ing suspicion that he might be persona
ron grata around that way.
George Gore probably will be ap-
pointed an umpire in the New York
State League. John II. Farrell is con-
sidering the veteran stars application.
Mr.. Farrell will make no mistake in Sc
lecting Gore, for the oldtimer knows
every move Of the game backwards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
NEEDS THREE EXTRA
PERIODS TO WIN
Then Syracuse Basketball Team
Beats Yale by a Point.

Syracuse, Dec. 2O.--Threo extra pc
RODS we're required TO give the SYRIA
cuse University basketball team vic
tory over Yale here tonight. The score
was 2S 10 81.
The Yale forwards, Weiner and Oh
sen, were dangerous early in the
game. The Syracuse guards fought
hard, however. and had to be relieved
in the regular period. Keib, Syracuse
left forward, gave a good exhibition,
scoring Il points. Kinney was the
heaviest scorer, nine good attempts
from free throws and two baskets be-
ing credited him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
Easy for Battling Levinsky.

Battling Levinsky had an easy time
Of It last night against Jack Connors
at the Olympic Athletic Club. Connors
was completely outboXed and took a
severe beating FOR ten rounds.
Carey Phalen knocked out Eddie
Mellrow in the third round OF the semi
final bout. Mellrow was substituted for
Tommy Houck, who reported sick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
Howard Jones Coach
of Iowa Eleven

Iowa City. Iowa, Dec. 2O.-Howard
Jones. Yale football star of l9o5-O6-o''
was signed to-day as coach Of the uni
versity Of Iowa football team. His
contract is for five and half years.
beginning February /, 1916. Jones has
coached at Yale. Syracuse and Ohio
State lie will succeed Jesse Hawlcy
as coach here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
Poly Prem. Five Victor.

The basketball team OF Poly. Prep
ran circles around the New Utreeh'
High School five az the Poly. courts
yesterday afternoon. The score was 81
to s. Mendes, who played left forwsra
for the Poly. lads, was the star o. ths
afternoon. He shot seven goals iron
the field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21

Does your taste run to hand
some scarfsp
Of rich heavy silks such as
your grandmother wore in the
days when a silk gown was a
lifelong treasure
Of dignihed patterns. quiet
colors and generous size
Then here's your Christmas
giftl
1908 four-in-hands.
$3.50 quality.
$2.35.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21

G0aI| .WlINs0I u, West q, IInsman u
Byron. CAV Csrroe tienaltyl. Referee-D. Oates.
Lue-meu murphy. Pennsylvania. and MainwarinS
state. Tine 81 Aal,es-FOrty five minutes each.
Extra pciods seven and oue-half minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
FIRST TEAMS

Not reported schedule Al-iamalla ". New
ttrcrht and Flushing S. BOYS Hlgh
Nof rru,rrd (Scheiule ~ Eastern District ".
Clinton. 'urti, - Eastern District curtis ~ Nor
~. Clinton Commerce. Mor1s ~ Eastern DIS
irict. StuyEc8ant y. curtis and Commerce
81. ant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21

Because Of the death of his father,
Joseph +. Widener's colors will not
be seen on the turf next season. How
ever, it is probable that he will lease
his string Of fine jumpers 20 j. Howard
Lewis during his period OF mourning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21

Totals-Syrscuse. 2s. Yale q. Time o. have,
Twenty minutes. Extra penolS-Five minutes NJ
eree-Paul S'einbefg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
EARLY RACING
OF JUVENILE
JUMPERS TABOO
May Not Carry Colors
Until August |, Is Pro-
posed Rule.

Following the recent ruling OF the
Jockey Club forbidding the early run
ming OF two-year-olds, it is probable
that the National Steeplechase and
Hunts Association will amend the stat
ute governing the running OF three
year-old jumpers.
Joseph f. Davis, chairman Of the
hunts committee, is planning TO intro
duce at an early meeting of the asso-
citation a request that the date on
which the juvenile jumpers may make
their first appearance under colors be
changed back to August /.
Years ago the threeyear-olds did not
70 TO the races until October /, but the
rule was amended and the date moved
forward to August, and still later TO
MAY. Mr.. Davis shares the same opin-
ion about early racing of horses as
CAPTAIN +. b. Cassatt, who was sponsor
for the Jockey Club ruling. lie be-
lieves that the young Jumpers should
have plenty Of schooling, but no real
racing until they are more seasoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21

In order to stimulate interest anu
with an eye TO developing new material
for steeplechase jockeys, the Canadian
racing associations are planning 10
frame races that call for riders VINO
never have ridden winner, Inese
fiytures at the meetings on the East
ern tracks last summer, showed that
there was plenty of latent talent.
II is the opinion of good judges that
there is plenty of good material, only
lacking the development and the eN-
perience. among the exercise boys who
never have had chance 10 show what
they could do. An example Of this was
one of the races at the Rose Tree Hunt
meeting last fall. where there was a
race for the employees OF the hunt club.
The interest shown and the way the
bows rode proved that the experiment
was worth more than a passing trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
LEvINsKY WINS AGAIN.

when Jess Willard reads the news
papers announcing the above he calls
his many managers together and tells
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21

Winter suits.
Winter overcoats.
Everything men and boys wear
and everything in sporting goods.
with lots Of Christmas novelties
besides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21

Dan Morgan is on the warpath again.
The hairless wonder sends broiling
message written in red ink on green
paper. lie says a thing or two about
Mr.. Willard that will probably wreck
the cowboys whole life.
SAYS the speechless one:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-11

housewarming and also to help cele-
brate the tenth anniversary Of their
marriage. The evening was pleasant
ly passed with various games. Mr..
and Mrs. Fuller received many sub
stantial gifts, including a fine couch,
a parlor table, two large rockers, a
picture, silver ware and table linen.
Refreshments of sandwiches, cake.
doughnuts and coffee were served.
Mrs. Draper, who came to this town
about two months ago from Dexter.
left Monday for Rumford, where she
will pass the winter with relatives.
The Outlook Club enjoyed a straw
ride to ST. Adams Friday and held a
regular meeting with one of its mem
bers. Mrs. c. A. Batchelder Of that
town. A Dickens program was well car
ried out by the members in costume.
Delicious refreshments were served by
the hostess. Mrs. A. F. Bigelow and
Mrs. c. c. Hanson were guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Martin have sold
their farm in Dexter and have come
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-11

TO this town to live. They were for
merly Hartland residents but have liv-
ed in Dexter about ten years.
Mrs. Will Deering is visiting rela-
tives in Lewiston.
Mrs. Mae Smith has returned from
Washburn, where she has been pass
ing a few weeks with her sister, Mrs
Wallace p. Worth.
At e meeting of Hartland Grange
No. ASP. Saturday evening the officers
for the coming year were elected as
follows: Worthy master. r. J. Good
rich; overseer. J. A. Goodrich; lee
turer, Mrs. F. H. Farnum; steward
Charles Dore: assistant steward Ell
mer Burrill chaplain, Mrs Frank
Wright; treasurer, F. E. Buker;
Ceres, Mrs. r. ]. Goodrich; Pomona
Mrs. J. A. Goodrich; Flora, Mrs. Carl
Eandlett; lady assistant, Hope Spauld-
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-11
Capital stock. 100000 (Mexican> $780,

Capital stock. 100000 (Mexican) $780,
600 L. s currency; ali common: paid
in 800 (Mexican) $3.50 L. S. currency
Par value, 500 (Mexican); $50 L. S.
currency. President. John H. Pierce;
treasurer, Ernest NJ. White; Frederic ].
Laughlin; clerk, David W. Snowfall
of Portland. Organized to carry on
general hotel business
Bridgewater Theater Co., Bridge
water. Aroostook county. Capital stock
$4,000; nothing paid in. Directors
w. W. Packard, Pres: A. NJ Stack
pole. Sr, Treas; A. NJ. Stackpole. Jr,
clerk; William Thistle; E H. Jackson
Clifford Sharp; H. G. Stackpole: H F.
Simonson; J. H. Farley. Organized to
do theater business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-11

good attendance and the following
officers were elected for the ensuing year:
Master, H. L. Pinkham overseer, James
Tobey. secretary, Sadie Nelson; treas
urer Helen Worthing: lecturer, Ida
Pinkham: steward, Maurice Nelson; as
sistant steward, Harry Worthing; lady
assistant steward. Eva Worthing; gate
keeper Fred Worthing; Pomona, Lucia
Pinkham; Flora, Alice Parmenter; Ceres,
Meta Nelson; chaplain, Rev. S. ]. Old
aker
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-11
Maud L. Bridges Granted Divorce.

Judge Connolly Of the Cumberland
superior court Thursday granted di-
vorce to Maud L. Bridges, from Henry
w Bridges, both Of South Portland,
on the ground Of cruel and abusive
treatment. Mrs. Bridges was given
custody of their child and the father
ordered to pay 50 week for its sup
port.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-11
MARYLAND

Friends numbering 1o5 gathered at
the pretty new bungalow of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Lee Fuller, Commercial street,
on Tuesday evening to assist in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-11
New Corporations

The following certificates of new cor
porations have been submitted to the
attorney general:
Grand Hotel Kalee Limited, Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-11
-E. E. Davis & Co, Augusta, Maine-
Mail Orders Promptly Filled

AS more salts
selection not
will refunded State
When
mailing Of
purchases of 1000
to any part of Country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-11
Sheepseot Lake Grange

The Grange met THURSDAY evening with p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-11

The entire work shall be done by
the town of South Berwick and of the
entire cost of scraping and painting
the bridge, the Atlantic Shore Railway
shall pay to the town of South Ber-
wick two fifths. The balance Of the
repairs shall be done at the expense Of
the town.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
BOY is SHOT
BY CHUM; YOUTHS
FIRE AT WORKMAN

With a bullet wound in his abdo-
men. Tony Pniewski. II years old,
of No. 917 Ferry-ave. east. lies in
st. Mary's hospital in critical con-
dition, the victim Of an accidental
shooting affair at the home of
Frank Skryzpowski, of No. 1905
East Grandblvd., Monday after
noon. Pniewski, John Budnick, nine
years old, and baby were playing
with an old rife that had been
around the house for years.
The Budnick boy pointed IL at his
companion and fred. The bullet
entered the child's abdomen, and
he was taken to the hospital in an
unconscious condition. The baby
stood behind the Pniewsh boy
when the shot was fired.
The two boys are chums. and at
tend ST Hyacinth's parochial school.
Leo T. Popolewski. of No. 399
Thirty .fifth-st.. was shot in the
cheek by one OF three boys that
were endeavoring to steal a hand
car from the Pere Marquette yards.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02

and bent Il over circular woS1on
forms. Round doors. WORKING o. he
hinge at the top. were placed ct
each end.
Back OF this contrivance she erect
cd Q wooden frame six feet nigh
and thirty feet long. and set II so
a. to 'overhany her trap. On the
under side OF this frame she fast
ened white oilcloth. Underneath the
wire pipe" she placed sulphur
candles. The whole was set up In
a stubble field.
With the help OF neighbors she
then began a grasshopp.r DIVE. II
was surprising the way the hop
pers" went for that white wall and
slid down II into the trap.
a canvas cloth was pulled over
the pipe 10 keep I'm tho fumes and
tho candles were lighted. In re-.
minutes all the insects were dead.
She got nearly Ave bushels the
first drive. In less than a week
she had 100 bushels OF fine. grain
fed grasshoppers put away in the
barn loft TO dry.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
WOMAN KNOCKED
DOWN BY HER
OWN MOTOR CAR

Mrs. ii. @. Corns. OF No. 6s Pc
terboro 1T. .ssuffered a fracture OF her
left wrist and injuries TO her body.
at 5 O'Clock. Monday afternoon.
when struck by her electric auto.
Mrs. corns had stopped her ma
chine By. applying the brake, and
had left the current turned on. She
stopped out. believing that some
thing was wrong with the mechan-
ism, and In front OF the machine. A
passerby. who volunteered his as
sis,ance, threw of the brake. and
the car darted forward. knocked
Mrs. Corns TO the pavement, and
eollided with the rear OF an auto
owned by S. ID. Walden. OF No. SO
Josephine-st., which was standing ut
the curb Mrs. Corns was given
medical attention and taken to her
home.
When a Woodward-ave. car jolted
suddenly at Woodward and Grand
Riveraves., Monday afternoon. Mrs
r v. i'leig. 81 years old, of No. ~
Chariotte-ave.. was thrown back
wards In the car and suffered, in
juries to her head and body. She
was taken by the police TO the city
hospital She is In serious condi-
ton.
Edward Clark, 65 years old, who
says he has no home. walked into
an auto. driven by Christ Nelson.
OF No. 9St Field.ave.. at I o'clock
Monday night, at Michigan and
Cass-aves He was severely injured
about the head and body, and was
taken TO the city hospital.
While crossing Chene-s... at Mil
waukee-ave.. Edward Siezkowski.
six years old, OF No. 4oI Lyman-pi
was run down by an auto. driven
by NJ. J. O'Connor. or No. 200 Mel
trrmave. His head and legs were
severely injured. and he was taken
to his home by Mr.. O'Connor.
Charles Rectzski, IS years old. OF
No. lt06 Scotten-ave., was pushed
of a Baker car near his home early
Tuesday morning. and his chin. nose
and right hand were cut and bruis.
ed. He was taken TO the receiving
hospital.
Falling into an excavation at Fiji
teenth-st. and Grand River-ave..
Monday night, John Donnelly. Il
years old. OF No. $50 Sixteenth-st.
suffered severe injury TO his Lot
leg. The police took him TO the city
hospital.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02

CHICKS
Woman Rancher Uses
Pests As Food
For Hens

BAXTER. Kas.. Nov. 2.-Three
years ago Mrs. Ruth K. Brown. own
er OF farm six miles from Baxter.
had a fne bunch OF chickens. mostly
White Orpingtons. but for some rea-
son they did not lay enough eggs
to pay for their feed.
The grasshoppers had eaten near
ly all the grain she had raised that
year. and the outlook was gloomy.
Then she resolved to make the
insects pay the bill. She bought 80
feet Of three-foot wide wire screen
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
CARRICk.

Peg o. My Heart" is back In the
Garrick. this week. There's new
Peg and new Michael. new faces
all around. but the clean play of
Irish Wit. the pathos, and the dainty
little love story which ]. Hartley
Manners wrote are all there. And
IL the expression OF Monday nights
audience is a criterion. all these
have the same power to please
which they had in the days when
Laurette Taylor scored her historic
New York success In the title role.
Florence Martin. this years Peg,
is reminiscent OF Miss Taylor Her
faultless handling OF the Irish
brogue and dainty nannerisms lose
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
CATARRH LEADS
TO CONSUMPTION

Catarrh is as much blood disease
as scrofula or rheumatism. II may
be relieved, but II cannot be re-
moved by simply local treatment. II
breaks down the general health.
weakens the lung tissues. and leads
TO consumption.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is so success
full in the treatment OF catarrh that
IL is known as the best remedy for
this disease. II purifies the blood.
Ask your druggist for it.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
AWED BY
LIVE "GHOST''

NORTH WALES. Pa, Nov. q
Mistaken rumor prematurely killed
of Hiram p. Hartzell, a business
men OF North Wales and former pro-
prietor OF the Central hotel. So.
when he appeared In real life. and
colored Joe Ben was persuaded 1t
was his ghost. the negro. encount-
ering him at Souderton. appealingly
said:
"Iawd, Mars Hartzell. don't tech
me. | never done nothin' to cross
you"
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
Butterflies on the Wilma.

DEWEY. Okla. Nov. 2.-Millions
Of butterflies. presenting a kaleido-
scopic spectacle OF colors, flew for
hours toward the south over this
city recently. The butterflies few
at an average height of 100 feet.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
Satisfactory.

Bill--Ol've a dandy job now. Mike.
Mike--Doing phwat?
Bill-Digging a well. Dim down
so far now that tn boss can't see
am Oh working or not
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02

near warren-ave.. Monday night.
Popolewski. q section hand. started
to drive the boys away. when ono
drew revolver and fred. The
wound Is not serious. The boys
ran after the shooting. and escaped.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
MIL E3.

Edmond Hayes and Thomas Sny-
der are In Detroit again. engaged
In the gigantic task OF starting to
move piano from the FIRST TO the
seventh floor OF an apartment build
Ing. They are playing In the Miles.
this week, In their time tried com
edy success, The Piano Movers"
Mr.. Hayes plays the role OF a pom
dcrous person who revels in bloat.
ed idea OF his own Importance. He
is the superintendent; In charge OF
the gang. and the gang consists OF
Bozo. Mr.. Snyder. Bozo Is probably
the most forlorn object that ever
appeared on the American stage.
He looks as II he had kicked the
lid OF his conn and cheated the
graveyard. Nevertheless, even with
such sad makeup. he makes his