davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-22
"KnoCkouts''
BY Ed. W. smith.

one of the funniest things that ever
happened around Chicago came off
one night at the old Turner hall on
the south side when Charley Burns
was battling with that sterling old
war horse, Buck Montgomery. 1t was
the second meeting of the pair and
brought about a double knockout that
as as pretty a thing as one could
wish 30 see.
Burns scored the double event in
side of the tWnkling of an eye
knocking Buck out with a right
swing 10 the jaw and putting away
one of his own seconds with a well
directed kick 10 the same region.
1t came about in a strange way.
In the first meeting of the men Buck
had picked a punch off the floor with
his right hand and neatly deposited
it on the Burns Jaw, knocking Charley
flat. BuWs was nothing if not game
and he barely got TO his feet in time
10 dodge the fatal Ten" He did SO
well in the other five rounds that he
earned "A draw.
The match was so good that they
got return engagement very soon.
Buck s friends were sure he would
win and were betting that way. Feel
ing was high and the men tore into
was over it was plain that II they
kept up the gait both would be dead
of exhaustion before the natural fin
ish of the boCt.
Along about the middle of the third
round. Burns. suddenly shifting,
caught Buck a terrific right swing in
the midsection. Down Topped Buck.
completely spent
Burns waited for the referee to
finish the count and at about seven
when Buck hadn't even wiggled one
zoe, Charley turned TO walk TO his cor
uer. lie saw il was all over. Just
then one of his excited seconds, highly
elated started 10 Chamber into the
ring TO seize the victorious warrior.
Taking i'm the situation at a glance
and remembering that the referee
was a technical fellow who might call
il a foul If that second ever got into
the ring. Burns. being "A man OF ac-
ton rather than words. plated his
right foot under the over-zealous sec
ond : jaw, putting him TO the floor
as cold as a wedge
The second. If / remember rightly.
was Gene Keller. And they had
worse time bringing him 10 than they
had with Montgomery.
gently Charley White has been
creating great deal of talk by the
way he has been hanging the great
left hook OF his onto the opposition
Jaw. somehow or other. Charley al
ways was capable of knocking his
man out at the most opportune-or
nopportune time. as the case might
be.
one night he put over crusher on
Kid Aoels jaw, putting him down so
heavily and with terrible effect That
Abels seconds seized with panic.
rushed madly out OF the building.
leaving the beaten man completely
alone. Whites second had 20 take
Abel in hand and restore him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-22

NEW ORLEANS. June 22.-Leo
johnson won from Kid Gardner in the
first day fight in Louisiana IN years
Monday
CINCINNATI. June p - Bennie
Palmer of this city won a decision
over Bobby Reynolds of Philadelphia
in rounds.
DUBUQUE. Ia. June 22-Mel
Welty substitute for Kid Johnson or
Dubuque was outpointed 10y JACK
Leopard of Milwaukee in 1O-round
bout at Platteville. Wis. In the nam
go Knockout KlOsky OF CUBA Nlty
won six of 10 rounds. from James Rel
ley OF Butte, Mont
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-22
SCHOOL FOR
COACHES At CHICAGO
Pat Page and Other Instructors
Will Give Lessons to Heads of
Physical Departments.

CHICAGO. June 22.-More than
100 prep school athletic instructors
Will be pupils of Prof. Pat Page at
the university of Chicago this sum
mer in a unique coaching school run
during the summer term at the col
lege.
ulty members in Coach White Of the
varsity swimming teams and Coach
Hoffer Of the varsity gymnaStic team.
Courses in basket ball, baseball.
swimming, gymnastics and track work
will be given. White will instruct the
swimming teachers and Hotter will
have charge OF the basket ball. Most
Of the high school and academy
coaches who compose the classes are
from southern and southwestern
schools.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-22
SAGINAW PLAYS ST. LOUIS

SAGINAW. Mich, June 22.-In an
exhibition game here Monday after
noon the St Louis Browns defeated
the Ducks by a score of 5 to 3. KOob.
the hurler over whom Battle Creek is
having such wrangle, pitched for the
Browns and held the Ducks to four
swats. Haines pitched a creditable
game. keeping the hits we'll scattered.
St. Louis .O1O 100 1905 10 2
Saginaw 100 200 000-3 4
Koob and Leary; Haines and Har-
ring.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-22
SAYLOR FOULS STEWART
DURING SIXTH ROUND
Match at Evansville Is Stopped by
Referee After Much Warning
Had Been Given.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, June 22-HaI
Stewart of Fort Wayne and Milburn
SaylOr of Indianapolis, met in what
was scheduled as a 10-round bout last
night. The fight was stopped in the
sixth round by Referee otto Steffen,
because Saylor had fOuled Stewart as
they were coming out of a clinch. af-
ter having been warned repeatedly not
10 foul.
The fight was the first TO be held
under the supervision Of a boxing
commission named by chief of Police
Edgar Schmitt. Bobby Harris OF
Memphis and Young Duncan Of this
city were scheduled TO go eight rounds
but the fight was stopped in the sixth
10 save Duncan from a knockout.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-22
JACKSON DOWNS FLINT
Three Runs in the Ninth saves Day
for ConvictS.

JACKSON. Mich. June z2-Jack-
son put over three earned runs in the
ninth Monday on four singles and two
sacrifice flies, winning from Flint Z TO
&. Manning, playing his first game
for Jackson hit IN the winning run
for the Convicts. Ferren and Nc
Donald were both hit rather hard
while Jackson punched hits on Myers
in the seventh and ninth Dutch"
Hoffman played a great fielding game
for the visitors.
Flint ........ 600 120 30G-6 Il .
Jackson ......10O O1G 203-7 y .
Myers and Wells. Ferreu. McDon-
aid and Hart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-22
RIFLE TEAM EQUALS
WORLD GUN RECORD

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, June "a
Walter Roach and Bruce Bindley OF
Terre Haute; r. h. Eastman ana g n.
Edmondson of indianapolis and Mard
Rurton OF Chicago. equailed the
worlds record il was claimed. when
as "A team they broke 81 IL per cent
of the 100 targets i'm the Fort Harli-
son Gun club shoot.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-22
Federal LEAGUl
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
GAMES TODAY.
American League.

Chicago at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Detroit.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
National League.
Philadelphia at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Federal League.
Pittsburgh at Newark.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Baltimore.
Kansas City at Buffalo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-22
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

AUICT3tdn IN'lLWF.
New York, 81; Philadelphia, Up
Boston, So: Washington, Sc.
National League.
Philadelphia. 3 Pittsburgh, +.
Federal League.
St. Louis, s: Brooklyn. ,.
Newark. .. Pittsburgh. ..
Baltimore. Z: Chicago. ..
Kansas City. 9; Buffalo. ,.
American Association.
Columbus, 3; Indianapolis, 4.
Cleveland, Z; Louisville. ..
St Paul. Is. Milwaukee, >.
Minneapolis. ): Kansas City, /.
Central League.
Erie. 8: Terre Haute, o.
Evansville. /; Wheeling. ..
Grand Rapids. 9; Youngstown, 3.
Dayton, s; Fort Wayne, s..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-22

Clarence Stirling. recently chaI eeo
with embezzlement from the Dawes
shirt Co. and later adJudged insane
was taken 10 the state colony Tor the
criminally insane al Michigan CITY on
Monday bv Sheriff Bailey. Zigmond
MendelkOwski. charged with robnery
and larceny and with having violated
his parole was also taken 20 Michisan
City To serve his term IN the state
prison
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-22

LaureI SCHOOL had an easy tlme WIN
the team from Colfax school Monday
afternoon on the Hollyhock diamond
and won their BAH game 19 90 g. The
battery Tor the Laurel squad was Bus--
Sowski and Hodes. while Smith and
Soderoerg officiated for the COltaN
lads.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-22

Sacrifice hits-Broder. Grodick,
Loudermilk. Wagner. Stolen bases
Badger. Bramble, Duncan. Eschen,
Helmer. Two base hits-Pay. Hell
mer. Lake. Three base hit-Eschen.
Double play-Loudermi to Beall.
Strike outs-Malloy. 9; Loudermilk. 3.
Bases on balls-Off MallOy, 3 off
Loudermilk. 4. Cmpire-Slear. Time
of game hours
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-22

Leonard Btekman furnished a sur
prise to tennis fans by defeating
Frederick Inman the veteran left
handler, in their round for the Metro
politan championship. Inman had
two legs on the titular bowl having
gained the championship in 1909 and
1911 This year he was again touted
as the winner, but Beekman, by a SUI
periOr game. eliminated him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-22

WASHINGTON, June -. - Pres't
Wilson told callers today that he had
not yet selected a permanent secre-
tary Of state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-22
Chattanooga Makes Offer For Vaanng ham-Home Lads Ma
SOUTHERN MICHIGAN
LEAGUE STANDING.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
south Bend. :; Battle Creek. 4.
Flint. D. Jackson. Z
GAMES TO-DAY.
Battle Greek at south Bend.
Saginaw az Bay City.
Flint at Jackson
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-22

PHuADELPHIA-Fred Kelley Of
The Multnomah a. e.. OF Oregon, won
the 12O-yard high hurdle race at the
Penn relays. thereby establishing his
claim 20 the title of American cham
pion. Kelley WAS credited with equal
ling the world record over the tall
tinbers in spokane several S!oeks be-
fore the relays.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-22

IIpIIl1tE NFTuN~ IWU.
Louie" held the CriCkets in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
BROWNING LEASES
WEST SIDE HOTELS
His Thirteen story Buildings,
Erected Last Year, Rented
for Long Terms.

Edward w. Browning has leased to
three different interests the three thir-
teen story hotels which he has erected
on Seventy-second and Se~venty-third
streets in the block between Central Park
West and broadway. 70 Harry Proctor
he has rented the Royalton. AT AZ West
Sc enty-second street. The carlton, at
lis West Seventy-second street. has
been leased for five years to Walter II.
Senior and the MIDDLETON. at 1925 West
Seventy-third street, has been taken by
c. Morton Bellak. who conducts the st.
Louis and oxford hotels IN East Thirty
second ana Twerry-seventh streets. re-
spectively. lie will rename 1t the Bell
dore.
When Mr.. Browning bought the
properties a couple of years ago he
gave residents In those blocks quite a
Gar" when he announced his plans of
building thirteen stories high IN single
lots right In their midst. The plans for
the houses were filed last year. the esti-
mated cost for the Seventy-seoond street
houses being 100000 each. and for that
On Seventy-thlrd street $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

fore Mr.. Zieglor saw At to purchase 1t.
Like the most accomplished traders Of
the day this newcomer to the realty
market has managed in every deal to
trade in some properties which ne did
not consider of sufficient imp rtance to
keep. In one Of his deals he traded In
his fine Adirondack ramp and In an
Other he traded In a plot neNt TO Henry
c. Tricks new house on Fifth avenue.
in the old I1enox Library block. which
he purchased some time ago with the in
,ention Of building a home on Il. but
later abandoned the idsa. Small proper
ties of little income value In different
sections have gone into these deals with
the result that the oun man = holdings
are gradually being concentrated In a
few new. good income producing prop
critics. Not long < Mr.. Z!egler was
compelled 20 take over a loft building
near Fifth avenue because the cwner
defaulted on a mortgage held 10y the
Z!egler estate. This not being the kind
OF realty desired. II was traded in IN
the Zeal for an apartment.
Properties which Mr.. Ziegler obtained
through Inheritance are rather a mixed
lot. None OF them Is notable amors
the nne structures Of the city. though
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
TRADING At ENsONHURsT.

o.. l.. Il w. @. Perfect have sold a
house at Seventy-sixth street near
Eighteenth avenue for the Johnston
Gould Realty Company to an investor.
who resold II the block fronting on
Twentieth avenue between Seventy-ninth
and Eightieth streets to u builder. who
will improve with eight semi-detached
single family houses with garages In the
rear. plot on Eighty-third street be-
tween Nineteenth and Twentieth avenues
to a builder. which plot will be i'm
prived at once stucco house built by
O. l.. & W. @. Perfect Contracting Com
pany at 2373 Eighty-third street to a
New York merchant for a home Ave
lots on the corner OF Seventy-first street
and Twenty-second avenue to the West
Holding Company OF New York
the corner Of Twenty-frst avenue and
Eighty-frst street, consisting OF six lots,
to Levy n Baird. build. RI. Of Brooklyn.
who will erect two fine homes for their
own occupancy, and on E~ighty-frst
street between Twenty-second and TWEEN
ty-third venues six lots to an investor.
who is erecting single family houses on
the plot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

What the new station at Bronxville.
y. Y. over the tracks Of the Harlem
Division OF the New York Central is
and ought TO be like is giving lively
concern to the residents OF this pic
turesQue suburb. Work has begun on
the elimination of the grade crossing
and aesthetic considerations are now taxi
ing place in their minds until recently
given TO those OF safety. A breach Of
taste In the design and placing OF the
new structure they would regard ~ a
calamity. Pride in the future OF Bronx
willie is so intense among the residents
that they will never be reconciled 10
anything less attractive than the numer-
Gus successes In station architecture re-
Gently built elsewhere along the lines Of
suburban railways near New York and
there is n very well define desire to
eclipse them.
Il is recognized that the keynote Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
NEW TUBE HELPS BUSINESS.
SteinwRy Tunnel Opening Has I'm.
pOrtant Results.

Important results have followed the
opening OF the Greensboro subway
between the Hunters Point section
OF Long Island City and Forty-second
street. Manhattan. Real estate men re-
port more application for stores in the
Long Island city section han they have
received in the last Ave years,
Residents are now awaiting action
by the New York and Queens County
Railway Company n the Long Island
Railroad in adjusting their schedules
of trains and cars to meet the new
traffic conditions. Many business men
from the Long Island City section have
made use OF the subway and ave given
up the use OF the lines crossing the
Greensboro Bridge. A considerable
traffic has come from the Long Island
Railroad by way of Hunters Poin,
station, although the connections here
are not very advantageous,
Committees representing important
Industrial. real estate n civic or.
g~anizations are planning to petition the
Long Island Railroad to establish n
10 cent fare W the Hunters
Point station and the stations eastward
as far AS Flushing, similar to that
maintained between the Flatbush ave-
nue. station me Jamaica.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
O P TO PERFECT
TORRENS TITLE LAW
Uniform State Laws Commission to
Draft Measure at Convention
at Salt Lake CITY

In brief the so-called Torreus act VA,
originally prepared by Sir Rohcrl Tor,
rens In Australia in 1858. He aimed a,
a simple and busiuesslike ar' which
would eliminate many OF N" useless
legal technicalities which have made 'hs
transfer Of real estate SO expensive, i.
act provides that the owner r. o.
to the registrars office, show roa.on,bto
proofs OF his ownership and after a,
examination OF the title under the snncr.
vision OF the registrar. with due uo'',a
to all shown TO be interested. the regis.
trar may issue "a certificate Of ',!,
which the holder may legally and e,f.Iv
rely upon. After the title Is once r.ps.
tered all future dealings are mad. a..
rectly upon the certificate. md H. ,,so
Of sale the old certificate Is cancelled
and a new one issued TO the new owner
one Of the valuable features is ina,
at the time OF the first registration mo
title IL examined by "A lawyer under Tho
supervision OF the registrar, I'm the sauna
as though for "a purchaser. hl,
this one examination sufnccs for ali
time.
Commissioners Massie's report nre.
scented with his tentative draft Of A u,i.
form law before the conference l,s,
year gave "A very complete resume If ,be
numerous court decisions In the yar,ons
States UNFOLDING the constitutional
right of a state to enact l.nd
registration laws. The system was
attacked early IN It's inrrrtiou wH,n
Illinois, the pioneer State. enacted
Its first Torrens law in 1895. FOL.
lowed In 1896 by Ohio. Both wer. 10.
clared unconstitutional. but in 1907 II.
linois modified its original act and re-.
enacted II and II was confirmed by pon.
ular vote in 1907. Some idea Of m.
popular success Is seen from the f,r,
that In Chicago Cook county,. tho
value OF land registered now amo4pt,
to over $50. 000. 900. and more than :.
900 applications have been filed.
Ohio ultimately obtained the act In n,
amended constitution OF 1913. Nass,.
chusetts has been the most PROGRESSIVE
Of the Eastern States In the Torren,
registration system It's act went into ~.
feet In 1898. with a special Conr' known
as the Land Court for It's administration
over $~5O,OoO.oOO worth of property has
been registered in that state.
California also had a memorah bio ca,s
In the attacks upon the constitution.
ality OF the McEnerney land registration
act. which was carried to the supreme
Court OF the United States. The state
act was upheld.
TN Its perfected draft for a uniform
Torrens registration act ~cNpl,inaI
President Terry. the committee studied
the legislation OF every state in addi-
ton TO the Canadian and Australian
Torrens laws with the purpose " cn.
bodying all OF the best features into A
final act to give VI country. II possible
national uniformity In the important 10.
main OF insuring land titles through tie
action OF the individual States"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
PLAN GREAT STATION
FOR 14sTH ST., BRONX
Third Largest in City for n. Y.
Central-Strcet Has Best
Transit Service.

Residents and property owners in tho
vicinity OF l4sth street In The Bronx
are looking with considerable interest
for tho next great development on that
which will be the erection OF the
nav New York Central Railroad sta
ton M Park ~ with this sta
ton, tire new subways and It's present
trolleys and elevated roads, 149th street
will have more transit facilities than
any street OF equal length In tho greater
city. II will be lntersected In six blocks
by two elevated and three separate
subway lines. as well as the lines of
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford and tho New York Central lines.
While the railroad officials have not
decided definitely on the exact date FOR
starting construction they have filed
plans OF the trackage for this improve
ment with the Public Service Commits
sion in order that there may he no CON
fict between their plans n those OF
the subway engineers In the construction
OF their respective lines. Several tenta-
tive plans for the station itself have
been prepared. but no action has been
taken to definitely fix upon tho design
to he used. While tho officials OF the
road are fixed In their determination to
erect this station, which will be the
central passenger depot In The Bronx.
certain circumstance over which they
have no control have delayed matters
and seemingly Will for some months To
come probably until the opening Of the
white Plains branch Of the Broadway
Lexington avenue subway. the station
of which line will be located close by
this station.
This station, the erection Of which
presa yes 30 much good for this section
OF The Bronx. will he the third largest
In the metropolitan ~area-only the
Grand Central and Pennsylvania ter
nlnals being larger, situated where the
main line and Harlem division con-
verge. Its Importance n he seen, IA
with tta exception of the Putnam divi-
sion oil trains entering tho Grand Cen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

distinction and beauty set by the Grama-
tan Hotel on its wooded hill a hundred
feet from the square must determine
the character of the new station II the
Rronxville approaches are TO have a like
distinction. How II shall be placed In
order to avoid disfgurement of the
square by the TUNE shortly 10 be run
under the tracks is a problem OF equal
Importance.
\ humble OF designs have been dra wn
which v~ariously solve this interesting
problem. The most recent IL a sketch
by j. II. Phillips OF Mohegan Heights,
who attacks II with an eye single To the
preservation of the highly individual
charm or the B~ronxville approach as es.
taolished by the Spanish mission archi-
lecture OF the Gramatan Inn and the
buildings below and about II. In mi.
design the station proper Is placed d.
rectly over the tunnel. submerging and
giving architectural meaning TO the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
Heir to Baking
Powder Fortune
Has Bought Three
Houses Costing
$4,OOO,OO0 Dur.
ing Last Five
Months.--Skil
Shown in Trading

William Zlegler' IS rapidly exchanging
Shs millions made by his foster father
In the manufacture of baking powder
for high class apattnihnt houses on
Manhattan Island. During The last five
months the young heir to the vast Hies-
Ter fortune has become possossor of
three OF the largest and finest houses
in the new Park avenue apartment sec
ton. Together they are valued at some
thing like $4,000, 900. on that basis MIR.
Ziegler's cash investment in them above
mortgages would be IN the ~neighborhood
Of 1880, 900, or about one-third of the
amount he has received so far from
che estate to which he is sole heir, from
which he will derive eventually from
ei6.oo0.Oo to 100000. 900.
with three purchases to his credit for
che large sum mentioned. MIR. Ziegler
ranks as one Of the leading real estate
investors OF the Tag var. lie stIll has
. long way Is &c hossvct. to becom,
. rival of Vincent As;or. Robert Goele
and a score OF Others whose nam
adorn many pages OF the city's ta>
rolls. with properties left 20 him b,
will and propeIt!es ASlulred by purchas
he has the foundation AR an estat
which. II made to grow at the present
rate, will take rank in a few years with
che largest Ia the city.
Mr.. Zieglor's last purchase. made III
last Tuesday. consists of the twelve
story apartment house at the southeast
corner of Park avenue and Fifty-fourti
street, which Samuel Herzog Is about
completing at n cost for construction
Of s350,oo0. The price at which the
building and site sold Is said to have
been about 1000 900 and on that basis
Mr.. Ziegler has n ftpe investment. Tor
fully rented the property Viii return
him a gross rental Of sf25,Ooo. which
with all expenses deducted VIII leave
him an income OF apout % per cent.
on his investment OF about s3jo,o0o.
The largest purchase the young mil
l~ionaire has made so far had to do with
the great apartment at the southeast
corner OF Park avcnue and Seventy
OtNoih sAA''A pi Wv F'Af " Abf PHA
Freundschaft club. lie bought that
building last March for n price quotcl
At sl,35O.oOo from Edgar A. Levy. who
spent 100000 on the building after
having paid the Freuudschaft Club
nearly a half million dollars for the!r
old clubhouse ard It's large site. To
buy this property Mr.. Ziegler gave cash
and equities In other properties for D.,
total OF about s45O,000 TO make up the
difference between the purchase price
and a mortgage on the property for
100000. II is one Of the largest houses
In the Park avenue district. one fiat In
II having been rented containing thirty.
bur rooms and eight baths.
The third OF Mr.. Zleglcr's purchases
O. the twelve story apartment "a. the
southeast corner OF PARK avenue and
S!xty-frst street, another house erected
BY Edgar \. Levy. pr this property he
= said TO have paid about $1,000. goo.