davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20
Ky a.. PARMLY PARET.

Even before the new national tennis
champion. William NJ. Johnston, had
started back West the discussion of
the official ranking for the season was
well under way. and the arguments pro
and con bid fair to continue until after
the committee has reported in December
and then some. The system In vogue
is for the committee in charge, COM
posed this year of lnman. Pate and Hall.
In receive written statements of matches
won and lost from each player under
consideration, and most OF these blanks
nave been received.
theoretically his ranking committee
Is supposed to consider only matches
which take place In officially scheduled
tournaments. and the national champion
ship of course gets tho most weight.
But there has been no rule or prece-
dent IL require that the winner of the
title must he ranked at the top. Until
last season this had Invariably been the
case. but he poor showing OF Williams
In the internationals and the great VIC
tories OF Mclaughlin over Brookes and
Wilding, who had beaten Williams, in
1uenced the committee to break the
unwritten law and place the Comet
$500 hi'hAA ~ NA' A'A' hASNs
Little did they realize perhaps what
complications would follow this prcce-
dent, and now their action has come
home TO them much sooner than might
have been expected. Johnston has won
the championship. but his record for the
season Is far below his closest rivals. In
the words Of the immortal muckrakers /:
What are YOU going to do about it,"
= Should Williams or Mclaughlin GO
D "A hnNn lnlpgtnn nAl ~ 4 IN uIish7 1h,ra
is doubt even on this point, and perhaps
the wisest suggestion to solve the prob
lem wds one to rank all three men in
one group braCketed together, and place
the names in alphabetical order. as is
lone with the other different groups Of
ten below the first. But even this would
be only a partial solution. and curiously
enough the chance would bring Johnston
at the top. with Mclaughlin second and
Williams third.
The champions record for the season
ON which 50 much hangs is as follows:
Beat Griffin at san Francisco. &c,
Ct. st. G-3.
Lost to MCLoughlin at San Fran
cisco, -, 4-6. st. "a, "a.
Beat Church at san Francisco, 81,
i-6,6-3, 6-i.
Lost to Niles mt I.ongwood, e..
2-6, 1t. 6--i.
Lost to Byford at Chicago. s-6.
rs, "a.
Beat Washburn at Newport. "a,
6-l, "a.
Lost to Williams at Newport. 3-s.
l0-s, 6-l. Ga.
Beat Leroy at Southampton. s-1.
O..
Beat Church at Southampton. s--3.
81, 6-l.
Lost to Pell at Southampton. 6-3.
g..
Beat IIackett at Forest Hills. s-l.
C, l0-S.
Beat Behr at Forest Hills, s-6.
G-3, e., -.
Beat Griffin n Forest Hills. 60.
G--1, is, 81. 6-i.
Beat Williams al Forest HIS, -.
6-i, 81. "a. "a.
Beat Mclaughlin at Forest Hills,
1T, to, rs, los.
Lost to Williams at Forest HIlls,
Ct, Of, O.. tt.
As will be seen. the champion won
and lost a match each with ~Mcl.oughlin,
and lost two II three matches played
with Williams. In addition he was beaten
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20
KAT0URA TOO FAST
FOR ATLANTIC AGAIN
Gets Home Half Hour Ahead
Of Her Rival i'm Contest for
BrcntOn Reef Cup.
HIGH SPEED NEAR FINISH

Duplicating her victory in the Cape
May cup contest, Robert L. Tod's
schooner Katoura won the race for the
Brenton Reef cup. She finished at
2:45:37 yesterday afternoon, having
sailed the 264 nautical miles in fast
time. The Atlantic finished at Il? 40.
She too had done well, but the more
modern yacht had shown that in either
light winds or fresh winds she could
outsail the winner of tho last ocean
race.
The katoura was well in the lead
when the yachts were lost to sight at
shutdown on Saturday and then the wind,
which had been hauling steadily all the
afternoon. gave the racers Il favorable
slant so that they were able to reach
to Moutauk FONT and then have a broad
reach TO Brenton Reef Light Vessel.
: The wind frcshencd considerably dur
Ing tho night and came strong from the
east and later northeast, and 1t kicked
VI quite a sea. Both yachts made good
weather of the seas and after passing
Montauk Point on the way home had "A
lltdh lCsttl anu NIdNCiltu lllIpuEH blt
water at almost steam yacht speed.
About 1880 O'Clock yesterday the
katuurd passed the Fire Island Light
' essel and the Atlanti was null down
astrin. they each carried fun sail, IN
cludiUS balloon Jib tupsails.
Former Commodore frederick -.
bourne had followed the racers with his
steam yacht Alberta and he took IA posi-
ton at the finish OFF the Ambrose Chan
mel l. int Vessel to time the yachts ~
they went by. The kaooura finished At
2.i5:S7 and the Atlantic at 3 10 40.
A. eacn crossed the line the Alberta
s. -,cled a salute with her siren.
The katouIa continued on into the
halNor and anchored off the Atlantic
NaCnt Clu at sea Gate. The Atlantic
s,ou was taken In tow 10y the tug
Triumph and brought into the harbor.
The katoura had taken - hours ~
m autos - seconds t. sail the s6i miles
and her average speed was a little better
than nine nautical miles an hour for the
entire Journey. The first nifty miles
were sailed in slow time and the latter
par uf the race was very fast. Nhe
Atlant.c's elapsed time was IS hours II
minutes - seconds and she was beaten
BY the Katoura by 81 minutes %
seconds.
The Katoura now has defended both
che Cape May and the Brenton Rect
CUPS successfully and she will ho'd them
until some other yachtsman challen<es
TO- a race, which will not be until next
season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20
PENN COACHES SWAP VIEWS.
Rrooke and Williams Agree That
Outlook for Team H. Good.

poRr DEPOSIT, Md, Sept. 19-Nearly
all the men i'm Peuu's training camp at
Tume are suffering with stiff limbs and
bumps. The only two Scrimmages they
have a have been very rough aud
rugged, according to the talk around the
quarters. Saturdays scrimmaGe was Of
the kind generally seen around the mid
die of the SeasuU-hard playing by hoth
teams.
The rcgular lineup has not even been
thought OF. according to reports from the
conference the coaches had this after
noon. Dr. Carl :. Williams, who is at
the reius for Penn this year, came down
late Saturday evening and talked
football all day to-day with Head Coach
Brooke, Both seemed pleased with the
outlook and the doiugs of the men and
assistant coaches. Williams left Tonight
for Philadelphia, where he will take fun
charge Of the hackield as soon as the
team arrives Tuesdays.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20
KRAMER NABS FIRST
RACE FOR HIS TITLE
Series of Three to Break Tie
With GOullct Begins in
Exciting style.
FOUL DECIDES ONE HEAT

NEWARK. Sept 1e.-Frank l.. Kramer
took the first leg in n series of three
match races with Alfred Goullet, the
Australian, this afternoon at the Nelo-
drome to decide the tie the two
for the American national championship.
The distance Vas a quarter OF a mile
and Kramer captured the race In two
straight heats. when the men finished
the regular order OF title events each
had As points. The two remaining races
are one mile and i've miles the title
will go to the man taking two out OF
the three matches. Kramer is the pres
ent title holder and has held 1t for ff-
teen years straight.
Kramer had the speed and simply
tJyed with Goullet, In both heats he
let Gouliet take the Load and rode
around him in the las half lap. In the
second heat Gou.let, when he saw he
was deemed to defeat, switched kramer
on the last turn, as both were under
full speed. Kramer Quit and raised his
hand In protest, at which Referee Kelsey
Immediately disqualified the Australian.
The foul was apparent to the crowd
and Goullet admitted his wrong after
he disn united.
liver Lawson appeared AS the new
holder Of the Brassard by defeating
Cesar Murctti, the Italian, in "A one
mile match. Morotti got possession Of
the trophy a week ago. Rob Spears
had the speed of the field in the three
coruortd match race with Kaiser and
VERT. lie rode around Kaiser from
second place TN the first heat. while in
the second he showed the way through
the last ZAP.
Goullet gained some honors in the iast
professional race ~ the afternoon, the
ten mile o.en, which he won by forging
TO the front in a home stretch finish. HIS
time OF 20 minutes Il 30 seconds was
only two-nfths OF a second slower than
the worlds record.
Fred Taylor. the Newark amateur,
captured the two mile Open, the chief
amateur event of the day. leading Hans
Ohrt. the national and worlds cham
p.on. by two lengths to the tape. The
summaries
Ha.f Mile Nuvlue-Won hy 4. W Rein
harit, Harry stregher, second Z Zarra.
third. The. : mlu4i" . seconds.
One-;h!-i Nile Handicap ssiona'-
Erous. ~ wards. second. ". T.. M!,teu. s.
yard. third. Raymond Eaton. % yards,
One Nil Brss-arl. rrofcssionll-Iver
Lawson, sat Lake CITY. IS. Cesar Mlrctti.
I,tiy. Won by LAWSON. Time, . minutes
three cornered Match Race, Professional
First heat, Won by Robert spears Harry
Time, minutes 81 seconds. second heat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20

BAYoNNE, Sept. lit was Jack Dunn
Day in Bayonne to-day and a large
crowd Of fans who think a lot of the
manager of the Richmond International
League team. because he is the only
Davonne boy who made good in the
larger leagues, gave him and his aggre-
CATION of bah players "A big time. Fol
lowing "A parade led by a brass band,
Richmond defeated the Babcock a Will
cox team, winner OF the 1918 Champion
shin in the New Jersey Manufacturers
League, by "A score of II to 3. During
the game "A silver loving cup was pre-
scented TO Dunn by Mayor Garven. After
the game Dunn was the guest OF honor
at "A dinner, and he was reminded OF the
days when he learned the game playing
with the old Centrevllle and West Side
Athletic clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20

l?iTH ST. 400 T.. = >. 200 . LIST av. ASK
lo0ll, story ,nt-Equitable TT Co sgt
Equality Constr Co ct al; attys. Murray,
y n, Myron Sulzherger, ref. due,
sN,>sola taxes. Sc. $3.50
i2tTH ST, az T., : =. 2.l 2 LIST av, 25x
lop.i5. 3 story int & s~trs-Equitabie TT
60 ngt Alice Nc Rain 81 al. attys, MUIR
ray. 7 a II. G G Marin, ref; due. S.
S-3 ~. taxes. &c. $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20

BosToN, sept. l9.-Charley 10th OF
BOSTON swan tw~euty-four miles, from
Cha rlcsctowU Bridge to Graves light,
thence Ia Revere Beach, In ~ hours
A. minutes to-day. He II tho first swim
mer to accomplish the feat, Richards
having tried "A year ago and quitting
one mile from shore, Jack Hurwitz
swan from Charlostown TO Graves light
in 4 hours II minutes, clipping ~ min
utcs off iiichards's record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20

Or. Johnston Macleod reached the
scmi-hnals for the championship of the
Mania Field club yesterday when he
defeated w, V. Schaefer in the second
round by . up and 1 to play. TIE three
other matches In that bracket were
played last week. The seml-hnal round
will he played next Saturday and tho
anal the following week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20

Mrs. Charles Leonard Fletcher de-
fcated Mrs. Thomas A.. Morrow In the
final for the ] OK Henderson cup at the
Great Neck co, rlub yesterday by ! M,
n. w. Hcyer and Il. A, Kalker tied in
the play In the vice-president's cup series
and zach thereby added four points TO
his score,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20
Russell Heads sea CIIT club.

The Sea Cliff Yacht club members have
elected officers Commodore. Charles T.
Russell Nlce-commodore, George b.
Cooke real commodore, Clarence Jen-
kins. treasurer. John +. Thlbaut
financial secretary, Alexander l..
Mackay recording secretary, Norman
q. Pearsall measurer. Joseph Conk-
ling chairman Of the board OF diroc-
tors, Zebulon Wilson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20

c~lNCiNNATI, Sept, l9-ln four sets re-
rlete with thrilling plays, William NJ.
Johnston and Clarence j Griffin, ma
tional doubles champions, won the Tri-
state tennis title this afternoon by de
feating r. A. Holmes, Jr, and H. r.
Emerson Of Cincinnati IN tho final. The
scores were st. 60, al, S-t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20
Tennis League Final saturday.

GLEN RIDGE. y. j., Sept la-The hnal
match In the Passalc VALLEY Tcnnis
Leaguc viii be played on the Glen iudse
courts next Saturday between the Forest
HiIl Field Club n Glen Ridge TENNIS
club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20
NEITHER ELEVEN CAN SCORE,
scottish Americans Play n Draw
with ContinentnIs.

KEARNY. y. j., Sept, l9,-The Scot
fish Americans, winners of the American
Football Association cup last season,
drew with the Contlnentals, holders of
tho southern New York state cup, in
a fne snccrr game at clarks Athletic
INeld he day. Neither side scored,
The lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20
LIS ~ ~ ~.
lBrOnN.

LOT 90, blk 2>ti, soc n. on tax man
simeon NJ BARRIER AIT James \ Wourf
ct al faction To fur,Dlo,e truusfcr of
tax LEM atty. II swain
LOT ~, blk 2N41, So. II, on tax man
David Wallace act James Woo,r, Of al
faction to forcclose transfer Of tax HEM ,
atty, IL swain.
LOT 80, blk .>li, soc II, on tax man
Anna Il croSsin agt james \ Woo.t. e.
al faction TO- torrrlose transfer of tax
Hem atty, II swain
q 50, blk 2sl5, see II, on taN man
Anna X Cross!n agt James \ WooIr.
ct al lactlon 70 tororloae transfer OF tax
lion) atty, II Swain.
e0lST ST, n . cor Grand Rlyl ana con
course, lvtNl00 IL liIahcth S~crympIour
sgt Agnes fe,k, Ct. al faction Ca set
aside decd; atty. $ kit2
WHlTLOCK Az, G. =, 100 = ~ Of Tlnauy
81, 26.bNlSs +-laura r White act N,rv
atty, II swain,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20
MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan,

RIvINOTON ST, l8t-MaS Moshenherr
sgt Minnie Edrlstcin, owner .Kohu
Bros, Inc, contraction. .,........, SlS50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20

~ 90 - 'N'''Nt
DRIVE. g.. e .. SO II 18TH
Ct, 40 o>sG 2x irrre. I & sty school
Mutual lAfe Ins 60 agt II l. Brown, in
divtd n eNtrN, + / Allen. atty; Josiah
Cantor ref. due, 'i69loa2; taxes, sc,
Ry Joseph p. Day.
S9TH ST, 276 W, = =, so . West Fad av.
SoxG; SIX irrcg, I sty dwlg-H $ Marin
ct al; @ N Stcrnfeld, atty; = l. Holman,
ref: due. so l0$. -; taxes. sc, s22i 40.
l3TH ST, POS r., $ $, 4936 " "a az. is Gv
lOS2 I sly tnmt-G n Satterlce ag, n
attys; Carl Ehlermann. Jr, ref, due, S12,.
ltSn6, taxes. SC, si93 so,
lat 32Os THIRD AVENUEl
by Bryan l.. Kennedy.
lGsTH ST, III u, n =. $50 . Walton nv.
25.9xSgNgi 3NlO25, . stv dwlg -American
Swedcuhorg Printing y pub Society agt
Elmer Rlty 60 ct nj; action I, McLough-
lin \ NJ, uttys; q Il HAYES, ref. due. s.,
600 30; taNes, SC. t2llGd
l6STH 81, li2 u, n . i2Sc . walton av.
96N1O24Ngi4Nl06 . sty dwlE-Same agt
same; action ., sam. nttys and ref due,
81, 900. o5; taxes, sc, S?ltGa,
ny Joseph T. Day,
MORRIS Az, 1850, . =, $50 l79th st tNo
1907. @%0ONl00, 3 sly dwlg-I ! Van Deu
son AIT Lena stein ct al; w Il Adams,
taxes, sc, $500.
by CHARLES j. Dunn,
18TH st, 1o6-iOs L, : Q G Webster nv.
100 'Ni5.'NnoN stE Itr ana sly
NJ Rrccn, Jr. ref. due SSH IS taxes
g.. si4to>. sub to a mig Of 81, 600. ~
Ry Herbert A. sherman,
MARCY ~. lAs, n ;, ll2t W Grand Blvd
and Cuncourse, 29.lxtoO 4Xl77NlOO. v. J
- al Harold swain. atty; 4 4 Nc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20

West h.'uN'f"
urdenns. Positions. telilcs.
C,r,nbeI ........ Goal ......". MrNultN
arr ..... Right back. Bruadbcnt
i%rqett .., .... LEFT back .......,. Waters
Mir. -. ...... Right half. o'Rourke
Dustnrl. ma. Centre holf.,,,,,,.' casey
SItteii Left Ollare
Teifer. -. .... outside rlght,,,,,'', rms
we......., Inside right '''',I lennon
Ward' ,,,.,... Inside left ",.. Fitzgerald
IJnduuist .... outside left -, McCreeZy
sons. q, Referee-Charles Ward OF Passaic,
Goais-Hugan, lowe, Ward, OHalloran,
McCrcezy, Lennon, Ellis, Tlme-ha'Nes OF
80 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20
Bronx.


i6sD ST. s. 3Ts " CauiiWcl Az. lSgN
esli-Harry BocssIng, Jr. to Josef poll
lack. 626 Il 1884 ~, sept u. atty.
Feiner ~ w, 100 Bway.....,.........s s.
LOT Is, map. No. /, South Vernon Park.
27xljO-Wm 7 Mapes 90 John Stah'. 81
+ 2l0th 81, Sept :. atty, John Stahl
ga Il 2ioth ST. s.
CEDAR AN, @ =, az n Foriham ri, -U.4N
p. 7xS5-Raympud j Powers 80 Henry \
Dewey. 1909 University av. Sept I atty.
Henry a Dewey, 1909 University ay. 81
10th ST, Isl T.. n =, lc~NNl-S-MarihJ
S%tutchbury TO Martha l. rtutchbury. lTl
T. l5oth ~, Sept lG; atty. ! W Goodauo
,,'T hwsy $
4sS f.. : :. - l0NluU-F.rI.tnI S.Hu.t''
to Nlknlaus trh.enmer, "a T. lHNfa -
mtg So, 600, sept IS, ATTY, Geo \ stein.
PART LOT $40. map Uu!orpur', 2>NiUs
JOS + sullivan 90 Josephine Brown
Duluth MINI, Aug 20, ATTY, L Lyons
JSl NustrAnd ay, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20
The lIIleup :
SCottlsh
AmariRHuk


Americans, fohillohs' 'o"t'hen''
r.tInn ....., Goal ..,,.,t,,. .Idd
TO ,.'''''' ;iN.s'tt u"'N' ="
HInrL Right half. ...,. Matthews
I."it ~. Centre hall. ....,... Bleich
Munteith. ...,...lett half ,.'''''J Ingram
Enrf,r ...... outside right,,,.. KNOWLES
IL, irnsley. 800. Inside rlght.,,,M cycrdirks
It.IIf..r Centre ...,,. ..... lllyos
nm outside left ......... puNfN
's,,ore-Scottish Americans, o. C"niincn-
taia. o Reftree-W, Dean lLneslnon -
Smiih for scottish Americans, l.oWoustuin
for Contincntals. Time-lialNcs OF % min
utcs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20

4GTH ST, IL T., store and basement Rl,,
Realty tnrpn to + q schmidt, Ia, af'y.
l. Il Warren, Pol HWa'.,.....St.a0O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20

Manhattan Island. north OF llOth ST.
i2.TH ST. Is W, . :, 243g . benpX av.
lS.gNlO0. limo j Hynes, ref. to Mutual
Life lns co. o. Nassau 81. or 50 Cedar
81 sept a.. .... '....: 1000
72Nt54; also lot In rear, gjN !rreg-.
Florence Harris TO Laura Hawci, 80! W
SAM SewnIark. esi BNpy Il
Is7TH ST 24O W. s s, 43a " 7ih ay, lNN
differentiated Go TO D,lla Brtn-
nan and ano. $40 " '36th Il. mtg $500.
sept Il. atty, 7 q 60, l1G Bway 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20
Bronx.


VALENTINE Az. " :, 1876 : lS4ih -.
lOONl00-Arnsue torpu 20 y Y = lus
Co, 1875 Broadway, sept Il, 2 yrs. . y g.
atty, y y Title lns co, l3J Bvay ..SI.uOJ
Az &, e :, lots 1913 and 1876. map Prospect
I'M Estate, luONl-5-LueliA Rice to
Amelia l.. Failer, 300 " s6th II. sept
10, 3 Yrs. 5lg J. C., ATTY, Geo \ Stein.
muller. 81 81 sc. 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20

tWest OF Fifth av. between Fourteenth
and 10th stsJ
StTH ST. lbs-60 W. :. II 2 eth av. c5o y
gS9N irreE-Danl A l1r!ug 20 isabella
Ioring. his wife, / " IO'h 81. Aug 10,
attys, Aetna Rea. Estate ~ Loan CO.. 20
W 8sth 800
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20

mtg s7,5Oo-Dei.ia brennan and aub ~
clara Drucker ~ W nam -. Sept
-, due, ~, as per bond, atty. r =
Co, l1G $40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20
TRANSACTIONS RECORDED.
TRANSFERS,
ISnuih Of EmurtNnnih ~

with name and address OF lender and
attorney 10 attorneys name is omitted
address party OF second partD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20
MORTGAGES.

with name and address OF lender amt
lenders Attorney
Fast side.
East Of FIfth av, between FuurtocI'l
and ll0th stsp
MADISON Az, n . cor .2th 81. 74lNluN
-,ieorge Barker Realty @ to Me,r
Vessel, 3lf " sgth ST, sept 10, q .~
{, atty. 7 q 100000
West side.
West OF Flfth av, between Fourteenth
and 10th s'sp
18TH ST, 5 $, 200 " Broadway. 25>,-
Alice VI Ernst to sail S!mpusuu. . "
Nth St Mar -, 1871, pr mtg 100000
WI =, .,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20

OF fIfth aN. between Fourteenth
and 10th stsD
25TH ST, = $, 200 " An av. 5ox9s 9-Jn'
NJ S~lattery Bldg & constr Co to RI;
Realty Corpn. ~ T. 18TH p. correction
deed. Sept II; atty, l. T 60, 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20

,South Of Fourteenth ST.
BRAND ST. 476, n =. 90 " Wi,lctt 81. :ty
i00-FlorenCe Harris to Laura Hamol
30s W ggth 81, " pit. mtg az, 600, Aug
81 atty, SAINT Newmark, col Bwdy. 81
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-26
THREE IN A RECTAL
Rowland ID. Wlllisn,s' Pupils Gave Re
rltal Last Night 70 Audience That
Was Large and AppreclatlNe.

A large and apbreciatlye audience
was In attendance NJ Studio hall MOn-
day evening To attend the recital at
which Mr.. Rowland D. Williams pre-.
sented his pupils, Miss Elsie Wade,
Mrs Thaddeus Wells and MIR oscar
Ecks. Miss Hazel Post was accom-
paniest In her usual thorough and Ga.
pable manner
The entire program Of nine numbers
was followed with the greatest pleas.
ure by the enthusiastic audience Miss
Wade, who Is among the newer stu.
dents, has II lovely dramatic soprano
voice that was heard 10 greatest ud
vantage probably In "FellCe' by Lieu
rance.
Mrs Wells mezYO soprano tones
were especially pleasing IN "Because
Love You by Bradshaw and
"Ninetta," by Brewer Her singing 6f
who Knows also brought much
applause
Mr. EckS wonderful baritone voice
Is really mot marvellous for 81 young
man. aud his richness Of tone, and
clearnesS of cnmclailOn combined
with his enthusiasm for his work. pres
nges n great success Tor him In the
field of music, HIS rendition " The
Jolly Monks by Tracey, aud his last
number, Song ~ Iiybrlas, the Gre.
tan were especial favorites,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-26
COURT DECIDES
AGAINST HARDY
Justice Brown Of Supreme Court
Hands Down n Decision Reversing
One Made by HArdy, Now Justice.

In the first case decided by him M
a member ~ the state supreme court
Justice g. 4. Brown found himself
compelled to write am opinion grant.
ing Il writ NJ mandaun~ against the
other new member " the court. Jus.
tice Summers HARDY The latter
however was made the defendant
while district Judge and was not di
rectly affected by the decision
The st. Louis and San Francisco
railway filed an action IN the su-
preme court 10 mAndumuS Judge sum
mers Hardy, then On the bench In the
Twenty seventh judicial district. to
grant the railway company II judg
ment In compliance with former de.
cislOn NJ the supreme court reversing
the case In question The plaintiff
filed before Judge Hardy In the trial
onurt an amended petition setting up
new facts and the court Oyerruled n
motion uf the railway company to
set aside this petition aud enter
Judgment In it, behalf
In It's opinion today the court holds
that where II rcvcrses ease In nm
opinion covering every phase of the
case the trial court must cause judg
ment ~ be entered IN strict accord
ance with the ruling ot the supreme
court, and that the latter trihunnl re-.
serves the sole right 10 interpret the
meaning II Is own opinions under
such circumstance.
Other opinions N the supreme court
were;
Ry Justice Brown. WIN Rcleford
ct al. Va. State Of Oklahoma. from
McCurtain county. dismissed The
New Vinita Hardware company. ct AL
vs. II. l.. Porter from Craig county.
dismissed
ny Justice Turner: Badger Oh
company vs. II g. Preston from Pom
totoc county. reversed and remaudcd
Chicago Rock Island aud Pacific VS.
Peter Matukas an infant by Frances
Matukas, his mother and next friend
from POttawatomle county. reversed
on rehearing