davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12

THE BANKING DEPARTMENT.
STATE OF NEW YORK. offers to buAid-
ers and prospective homeseesers a large
number OF AGA lots at brentwood.
Morscmero. Leonia- Rldgefeld and Tea
neck, New Jersey. at prices which arc les
thar one-half Of former owners pr1cea
These properties must be sold quickly 10
close the business Of two corporations
special inducements to contractors and
builders who will purchase a large mum.
Der of lots For further particulars ad-
dress BENZ. u. HAIGHT. Special Deputy
Supt. Of Banks, care Of Banking Dept.
IL Broadway. New York City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
q

lenders Attorney
Downtown.
(South of Fourteenth ST.
PEARL ST. rs. y q. mas " whitehall u.
a sNl0s. s--Redmer Realty Corpn 10
Nicholas W Day and ano, exrs JOS Nay
ior, at East Orange, \ J. Nov ., due. NC.
as per bond. atty. ! q Co, l76 broad.
MaN...,,s. ,,,.'.'. S-I'VVV
ALLEN ST. y o cor Hester ~, t0xS0--
Morris SHERMAN and ano. exrs. to Emf
grant Ind savings nsnFi 81 uhamser.
Mcclure. 81 Chambers st.,..,.. sea. 900
CLINTON ST. 90. v Z. l2t . Niytnston d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
auoxxyILLE RESIDENCE SITE.

Fish & Marvin have also sold Tor
| william II. Baker q plot az armour
| V,,,. park, Bronxvilie, to George Gleich-
ar, OF %Bronxville. who will erect a resi-
dcnce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
RENT w-EsTCHEsTEn PLACES.

stuyvesant Wainwright has leased
through Herbert A. sherman his estate
at Milton Point. Rye. N. y. furnished.
for one year 70 william RsMsou. Rob.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12

BROOKLYN BOARD DIVIDENDS.
The Brooklyn Board of Real Estate
Brokers has selected i've directors to
serve for three years They are James
Il. Fisher. Isaac D. Horton. william J.
7. Lynch, John X. Ryon and Arthur II.
Waterman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
THE SUN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1915.

ert r. A. Banks and Comerford Nc
Loughlln.
Fish & Marvin have rented furnished
for Frank j.. wilkins MS residence at
Sycamore, Bronxville, to ]. T. Duryea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12

Tho approNiWa'a amoant u tn" lien Or
charge 10 satisfy which tho above Dc
scribed property - 10 be cold IS twenty
one thousand on" hundred and ninety =
eight and 0J-lNU Dollars ~ i~'co3I. with
interest thereon frol the Hvth udy Of :, p
temhsr. 1910, together with THE cost, and
allowance. amounting - lhrr" hundred
and rtly-~vltn and Oi-lug Dollars
Cy357on. with Interest from thc ,th day
OF October, 1915, together with the "a
psns.s Of the sale.
The approximate amount Of tic taxes,
Assessments aud water rates or other l'uS
which are 20 ha allowed 90 purchaser ou-
OF tho purchase money or paid 10y ths
Kefer.r il Flve hundred and Atty-niHc amt
GO-lu0 Dollars ts55ssOp and interest.
Thc iurchss~- viii hay" 20 pay Tor m"
necessary war Tan stamp 10 DO d'''N,l 4,
tlr Ko'cror'S decd.
Dated, Sow YORK. oy'g,r- F., ini
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
TRANSACTIONS RECORDED.
TRANSFERS.


with namo and address Of lender and
attorney. II attorneys namo Is omitted
address party OF second part)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
CITY REAL. EsTArR.
horaceS .Ely&Co
REAL ESTATE
Il Liberty St. 4S9 Fifth Az.

BUSINESS OPPORTl MITES.
$4,000 WANTED, amounts $1,000 up;
acquire Naluaple gold property near Gov
eminent railroad. Alaska. &.
PARKER, Equitable building.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03
War Styles.

tops DeIOW inc narlnS SklTl. TOT inc
very short skirt is usual.
War Styles.
Just what tho fate OF tho war styles
will be nobody knows. Their very
name assures them ono sort OF popu-
larity. 1t assures them, on the other
hand, the dislike of some people. Sew
cral prominent women have already
significd their unwillingncSs in popu-
larizing war styles, on the ground
that anything that makes light of the
war is reprehcnsible. On the other
hand, military fashions have always
prevailed in times OF war. The braid
ing and the trimncSs OF cut that are
supposed to go with the clothes of the
soldier arc very effective when trans
fcrred to women'S dress, and have
therefore always been welcomed on
slight excuse.
As far as war styles have yet ma
terializcd. they are few and far be-
tween. There arc some military tur-
bans, there arc military collars on
some OF the cloth suits, and there is
good deal OF braiding. Some of the
latest French importations, especially,
show various frogs and other orna-
mcntS of braid as faStenings to the
Jackets and bodiceS. But that is about
all that can yet be seen OF war s'; =,
in spite of much talk about them.
The Revival of Fans.
There arc always strange and in
tercSting contradictions in fashions.
Fashions without contradictions
would not be worth while. One OF the
fashion contradictions this season is
this: there is an unfcmininc note
about the construction OF clothes.
They are shapcleSs and rather plain.
But there is an abundance Of charm
ing feminine accessories. Never in
the most lacy, fowcry and founccd
period were the accessories of wom-
ems dress more numerous and more
purely feminine than they are now
For one thing, fans have been re-
vived They have been decidedly out
Of fashion for several seasons. No
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03

one used one unless the soaring thcr.
mometcr made ono essential to COM
fort
But now they arc back again in all
their old-timc charm-morc than
their old-timc charm, in fact.
There arc gauzc fans, painted and
bcSpanglcd with coIored beads and
sequinS. There arc fans of colorcd
ostrich plumes Snountcd on sticks OF
amber and tortoise shell. These arc
decidedly attractive. Sometimes tho
fiucs OF the ostrich seem to grow
from the amber or tortoise shell
sticks and sometimes long plumes arc
held together with the shortest OF
sticks.
Then there arc charming fans OF a
dozen other different sorts.
Another purely feminine accessory
that has been restored to fashion al
ter noticeable absence is the veil
Here it is again on every side. 1t is
a long, wide veil, that is fastened
about the top of the hat and then al
lowed to float widely about the shoul-
ders, where it is banded or edged
with satin, gros-grain or velvet rib
bon. Sometimes it is made OF tulIc or
other net and sometimes it is made OF
shadow lace or some other fne-hg-
ured lace.
Artificial flowers arc still lavishly
used. They arc used in the corsage
Of the evening frock, they are worn
in the fur or velvet collar or ruchc,
they adorn the left shoulder OF the
chiffon or lace blouse, and they arc
fastened here and there on the even
ing frock, at any point where they
are effective.
Ono dainty bit OF feminine wear
that seems to be slipping out OF fash
ion is the vast amount OF separate
neckwcar that We have used for the
last two or three years. ii high col
lars really do come, we shall not have
much use for separate collars and
frills and ruchings or muslin and lace.
But there arc many who hope that
the open neck with its becoming trap
pings of white will remain in fashion
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03

ICOMETHING that is absolutely
~ new, something that is old, and
something that is revived from
the long-ago past-thcse elements
make up the clothes OF the beginning
of 1915. The tiny hat that still per
sists is old-for it has been in evil
dcncc for several seasons. The far
ing skirts and tight bodiccs are rcviv-
ais from a dead-and-gone past. And
dozens of little details are absolutely
new.
One OF the small details that is new,
but nevertheless owes its beginning
to the fashion OF the cape, that died
almost before it was established, is
the shawl-like drapery OF tulle and
net and lace that is used on many
evening gowns. This is used in the
method of a sort OF modified angel
sleeve. The tulle or lace or other
sheer fabric is fastened at the back OF
the bodice, and again at the front, and
often it is drawn in folds over the
arms. Sometimes, again, it floats
away from the arms quite in the man
ner of the old angel sleeve, also quite
in the manner Of the shawl of a hur-
rying woman.
Another new detail is the veil as it
is worn today. That might better be
classified among the revived fashions,
for surely the veil of today, fastened
snugly about a small hat at the top,
and left to float quite as it will about
the shoulders, is reminiscent OF the
veil that was worn when crinolincs
were in vogue. One is tempted to
say. when crinolincS were in vogue
before. For now the tendency all
points to revival of very full skirts
within the next few months
Every new frock, every new suit
skirt that is made, shows more full
ness about the ankles than the last
ono showed. And these new skirts
are as short as they arc full. One no
longer stops to gaze when two inches
of ankle show above the high boot
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03

tops below the haring skirt. For the
very short skirt is usual.
Evening star., 1915-09-23
BIG DEMAND FOR STALLS.
Many Horsemen Must Locate at Ben.
ming During Laurel Meet.

LAUREL, Md, September ga per-
picking problem which now confronts
the management of the Maryland state
fair is how to get upward of 1000
thoroughbreds in 500 stalls, at Laurel
Park, for the big race meeting, which
is to be inaugurated October l, and con-
tipue during the rest of the month.
There is only one way. however, to
overcome this handicap, and that is to
quarter the overflow at the old race
course of the Washington Jockey Club,
at Benning, D. c., which will make it
necessary to run horse train between
the two tracks each day of the racing
in southern Maryland. Never before
since Laurel was placed on the racing
map was there such Il clamor for stable
accommodations. and this goes to show
that Laurel Park is just as popular
with the horsemen as with the public.
For the past ten days applications
for stalls have been rolling in from all
parts of the country and Canada Harry
White was at Havre de Grace yesterday
making reservations for the Laurel
meeting. Every equine that has been
seen under the silks at the Hartford
county meeting will be at Laurel, and
this contingent is to be augmented by
the crowd from Canada, where the sea
son is to close shortly, and there will
be more than twice as many horses for
the Laurel meeting as at Havre de
Grace.
Evening star., 1915-09-23
MERIT & MERIT
9O6 F

grounder to begin with Benz popped
up to Judge. but Murphy was walked
eaver also popped to Judge, but f.
Collins drove a single to left and It
seemed for all the world that the
score was tied. But Jamison has a
great throwing arm and he made use
OF 1t. the result being that Schalk was
out at the plate. -'-F
Ayers came into the game in the
sixth. Fournier. the first man up. got
scratch single over second, a little
NY which no fielder could reach. Gal
liza then hit Jackson and Manager
Griffith decided it was not his day and
sent him to the bench. Ayers coming
INTO the game. ]. Collins in trying to
bunt hit to Ayers. who threw Fournier
out at third. Then he struck out Johns
and Schalk popped up to Foster. After
that there was easy sailing, for the
SoX failed to hit the doctor
The Nationals first run came in the
third inning. Mcbride led off with a
triple to left center. Gallia failed to
bring him home. but Judge promptly
singled and Mcbride scored.
The final score came in the sixth
round, when Benz was hit rather hard
Milan opened with a single. but Jami-
son struck. out. Then Barber and
Snanks both hit safely and Milan
scored with ease. The score:
Evening star., 1915-09-23
NATIONALS AGAIN
BEAT WHITE S0X
Brilliant Support of GaIfia Pre-
vents Chicago From Scor-
ing a Run.
BY ]. ED GRILLo.

The Nationals are game nearer third
place as the result of their clash with
the White Sox yesterday. which ended
in the second straight defeat of the
present holders of the berth Score, 9
to @.
The Griffmen again hit at the right
time, besides having the benefit of bril-
liant support in the tight places. Gallia,
though.was far from being in form, being
unusually wild and in almost constant
trouble during the five innings he work
ed. He started in the sixth, but after
two men had reached the bases before
any one was retired he went to the
clubhouse and Doc Ayers came to the
mound. Whatever chance there was for
the SoX SO long as Gallia was on the
rubber disappeared with the coming of
Ayers. who went the last four innings
without allowing a run. The nearest
the SoX ever came TO scoring was in
the fifth inning, when an error a wild
pitch, hit and walk placed the one
run lead which the Griffmen held at
this time in jeopardy. In fact, Ray
Schalk was within a few feet of the
home plate with the tying run when he
from Jamison. in deep left. to the plate,
which not only retired Schalk. but also
the side. .......
Gallia went well enough for three in
nings, apparently being at his best. But
he walked the first two men to face him
in the fourth. E. Collins and Fournier
Jackson sacrificed them along, but j.
Collins grounder to Mcbride resulted
in the ball beating Collins to the plate
The elusive second baseman, however,
got back to third, where Fournier was
standing, and he was touched and de-
clared out. Johns then hit grounder
to Mcbride and was retired at first
In the fifth Gallia emerged from a
worse hole. Mcbride erred on Schalls's
Evening star., 1915-09-23

President Baker of the Phillies an
nounces that he will play his games on
the Phillies' grounds. This is small
park and with every available spot
used for temporary seats and stands
built outside of the walls of the en-
closure it will not seat $4,000. Baker S
argument that his grounds were good
enough for the fans during the regu-
lar season and, therefore, would be
good enough for them during the world
series is not good business Judgment.
More people could be accommodated at
Shibe Park. and. of course. the receipts
would be increased.
1t would seem that Manager Moran
of the Phillies already has begun to
prepare Grover Cleveland Alexander
for the world series. The star twirler
of the Phillies is not pitching in his
regular turn nowadays, and there is
nothing wrong with him. Moran prob
ably will allow him to pitch once a
week or every ten days from now un-
til the end of the season just to keep
him on edge and have him at his best
when the Boston Red Sox are pitted
against him.
Alexander is a low ball pitcher. He
seldom puts the ball as high as the hip
OF the batter. lie always Is around tne
knees and to this fact is attributed his
success. 1t is much easier to judge a
curve, for instance, if the ball is high
than if it is low. Alexander has per-
feet control and it is said that in many
of his games he just keeps the ball
knee high throughout and that this
makes him so difficult to hit.
Just what the effect will be of the
edict of Owner Comiskey that he will
not allow the White SoN to take
part in the city series with the
Cubs unless they finish as good
as third remains to be seen. The
Comiskey ultimatum seems to be
based on the belief that his players
are not doing their best to win. This
would reflect on Manager Rowland.
Comiskey should realize that while he
has spent u lot of money for material
he is quite a distance from having a
real ball team one which could win
a pennant. To begin with the SoN have
never had either a first or third base
man of class. They have filled these
positions with very mediocre material
and there are two no more important
positions on the team.
The present outfield undoubtedly
would hit well during = season, but in
fielding Jackson and Fournier and even
Murphy do not class with any trio in
Evening star., 1915-09-23

| the league. If Rowland finishes third
with this aggregation he will have
Another handicap that the policy of
the Chicago club places on the manager
is the fact that as iar back as the
days of Fielder Jones there was never
any regard for the pitchers on the
team. The policy seems to be to win
today's game and let tomorrow's take
care of itself. Ed Walsh was used in
this way. He had remarkable
physique and lasted long, but other
pitchers cannot stand this strain. But
because pennant was won with
walsh, who was an iron man, every
manager whom Comiskey has had has
tried to follow the policy of overwork-
ing the pitcher in the hope that he
the next morning with a victory under
his belt. This system may win a lot
or games early in the season, but by
me time July rolls around there is a
1al!Ing off in the defensive strength
which a pitching staff must furnish.
There is perhaps another reason for
the failure of the Sox. year in, year out.
That long spring campaign of exhibit
ton games cannot possibly be bene-
ficial. Last spring. for instance. the
Chicago players We're divided into two
squads, each of which played exactly
forty eight games before the season
opened. Players argue that these
games, played largely before the play
ers are at their best, takes much out
OF the team during the closing months
of the pennant race. BY July l the play
ers already have had 4 full season of
games to play, and it is but natural
that athletes under such circumstances
start to go stale and lose their spirit
and that which is called pepper"
Boston and Philadelphia seem to be
monopolizing the world series, though
it must be said that they vary the or
der of things Il little. Last year the
Boston National League team won the
pennant, and the Philadelphia Ameri-
cans fought them in the world series.
This year the Boston Americans and the
Philadelphia Nationals will very likely
hook UP in the base ball classic
Evening star., 1915-09-23
Be Considered for Either Judge Gand Griffith Declares
If Phils Win Eight More
They Can't Be Beaten

II Pat Moran aud his Phillies
get eight victories while losing
six decisions In the fourteen re-
naming games, neither Boston
nor Brooklyn can beat them out
for the pennant should either Of
the two trailers make a clean
sweep of their thirteen remaining
contests.
Should the Phils go mt the S-6
clip. they will have a mark of
.J5S at the close of the season.
The Braves could tie Moran's men
only by nnnexinE all Of their
thirteen remaining Grapples. Even
though the Dodgers swept all Of
their thirteen tflts. they would
hnve "a mark no better than .566.
Evening star., 1915-09-23
NEITHER GANDIL NOR JUDGE
ON MARKET. SAYS GRIFFITH
Manager Prefers to Garry Both Next Season.
Using Recruit in Out6eld-Jamisons
Throwing Good

work behind Gallia saved him in this
| inning. as it did in the fifth. Griffith
acted correctly when. after Fournier
! had made scratch hit to center, and
Gallia hit jackson. he took him out and
| sent Ayers to the mound 1t is hardly
probable that pitcher who is constant
ly getting himself in a hole and is
lucky enough to get himself out of it
without being scored on for five innings
can do SO for an entire game.
That Judge can play the outffeld
seemed apparent yesterday when on
several occasions he covered a good
deal OF ground and gracefully caught
foul flies in short right field. Judge
continues to do timely hitting and
there is not the slightest doubt that in
securing him Griffith has picked up a
most valuable youngster What makes
Judge look most impressive at the
plate is the fact that he picks out good
balls to swing on and insists on the
pitcher putting them over.
If the Griffmen score another victory
over the SoX today. making it three
straight, they will be just half game
behind the Chicago athletes. but as the
Sox journey to Philadelphia from here
will be able to overtake them very
soon, for there are reasons for believ-
ing that Detroit, which team comes
here next. is still fighting in a forlorn
the Griffnlen.
When one looks over the Rowland
lineup and sees the names of so many
formidable hitters punched together
one wonders how that team is ever
beaten consistently. But after seeing
lit in action for a few days the mys-
terry disappears. What is really lack
ing is spirit. The Chicago players
seem to have quit as soon as it was
hat ha
ticipant in the world series.
Doc. Ayers did splendid work during
the closing innings of the game. He
came in in the sixth inning when there
were two on and none out and he re-
tired the side without score. In fact
Doc was not hit safely during the four
innings he officiated. Doc had lot Of
stuff.
Trainer Mike Martin is going to give
Barber snecia1 instructions in sprint
ing. Barber is naturally a very fast
man on his feet. but Martin believes
he can be greatly improved with prop
er handling. SO he. is going to have
the recruit out at the park every
morning. and teach him the art of
starting and getting in motion quickly.
These are BARRIERS only faults a pres
ent. When Martin finishes with him
he expects Barber to be one of the
fastest men in the league.
Milan and Shanfls are in good hitting
trim again and this is of great help
to the Griffmen. In the two Chicago
Evening star., 1915-09-23
BY J. ED GRILLo.

That Manager Rowland has hopes OF
making some sort of 4 deal for either
Judge or Gandil is not secret. In fact.
the leader of the White SoX admitted
as much when he explained that he
pitched Russell the other day in order
to see if Judge could hit left-hander.
But Rowland does not stand much
chance of obtaining either of the two
players
When Manager Griffith was asked re-
garding the Rowland statement that he
hoped to get one of the Griffmen's first
baseman, he said:
There is not a chance for me to let
either go. l am very much impressed
with Judge as ball player and l may
find place for him in the outffeld.
Gandil is our leading batsman this sea-
son and besides leads the league first
baseman in fielding. Judge. of course,
plays the bag well but I like him for
his speed and hitting proclivities and
there is not a chance of his getting
away from me-"
Joe Boehling who has not Won a
game in more than month and has
been unable to finish any in his last
four starts, is picked to beat the
w niue EoOA III Tue Alhdl k5diiC VI the
series today. Manager Griffith made
this announcement this morning. Boeh-
ling, according to Griffith, has some
thing on the Rowland team and stands
as good a chance of bringing home the
bacon as any of the other twirlers.
Rowland may use Reb Russell
against him. but it is more likely that
Jim Scott will be given chance to
pitch the SoX to a victory.
Jamison's throw to the plate in the
fifth. when he nailed Schalk trying to
score from second on Eddie Collins hit,
was one of the most accurate pegs ever
seen on the local field. Jamison was
some distance in left field when Collins
hit, and he came in 4 few yards to meet
the ball. Without wind-up he shot it
to the plate. The throw did not carry
over four feet from the ground from
the time it left his hand and bounded
souarely into John Henry's mitt, with
Schalk six strides away from the plate.
Jamison is an excellent fielder. He
already has proved that. Incidentally
he is>holding his own with the bat, not
having failed to get hit in any of the
games since he Joined the Nationals"
For the first time in months Bert
Gallia lacked control yesterday.
Strangely enough this did not develop
until the fourth inning. He seemed to
he at his best during the first three in
nines, but started his walking tactics
in the fourth, when both E. Collins and
Fournier obtained passes. Brilliant
Evening star., 1915-09-23
BRAVES PARK FOR SERIES.
Red SoX Will Provide Seats for
52.5o0 in National Grounds.

BOSTON, September 23.-Braves
Field. the largest base ball ground il
the country. will stage one end OF the
world series games next month, unless
the Red Sox are displaced from leader
ship in the American League.
President Joseph J. Lannin of the
Boston club announces that he has ac-
cepted the offer of President Gaffney
of the Boston Nationals extending the
use of Braves Field for all the home
games of the Red Sox in the series.
Last year the Braves occupied Fenway
Park in the games which won them a
world championship. the payment COW
erinS only the actual expenses. and it
is understood that a similar financial
arrangement will govern the use of
Braves Field by the Red SoX.
For the big series the field proba bly,
will be equipped 10 seat more than
$4,000 persons Such an attendance
would break all records of the game
in this country. The present stands
have 1880 seats. and it is proposed to
erect a temporary stand in right center
field seating about 10000 more.