davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24

doesn't grippe incoE venience all next ay like
caomel. 49, ~
rake dose of calome tonight and tomorrow
you will feel sick weak and nauseated Don't lose
days work.
Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver medicine YouU
KNOW IL next morning because you will wake ND with
your head clear, your liver active bowels clean
breath sweet and stomach regulated. You will feel
days work ~
You can eat without risk of sallvating yourself or
your children
Get bottle of Dodsons Liver Tone and try it ON
my guarantee You'll never again put n dose of nasty
dangerous calomel into your stomach.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
DEATHS

FROuT:-Died. Mt the residence of Mrs
jas. LiDhdoes, 200 bancroft Avenue.
Highland Park at II o'clock Saturday
night, EVA MERCER. only child az
Mr.. and Mrs. r, G. Prout ~ :. y ~ :.
Funeral notice later. - '.lS@ -"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
EIGHT STATES To HOLD
ELECTIONS IN NOVEMBER
Woman Suffrage Question Cones IN
for Decision In New io:k, Penn
syivaniu and massachusetts.
GREATEST TEST FOR ISSUE
In Four of commonwealth Cover
nOrs Are to &c Named, and in Five
tmportaEt Constitutional Matters
Are TO re Determined.

A"'Pof'":, 'ShStHuiWhai matters
are 10 re Determined.
--
EiSht states New York MasSachu-
sets, Maryland. New jersey. pnrusyl
ynn;, kcu,,,, ,,,;, ,l ,;....;..,;.,
xiIl ho,d ,,o.,;,, ,,, >.'
,.., e,
In four of Tins. s,,.. ,i,..
s.;,s N,ryI,,I L.or,.y ,
sic,,, t:ayo,,o-. 49,, -, H.,
six s,.te. H.. ro,,. u,.,..,,....'..
Ma ';nd E.w Io,..,. L,.,,..
Nis.issinni tho St,.a Io,.i,. -,
whole m in mart arc ,n g., .Io,..,
i'm ~, state Now York ,i,..,l,,.,sa,,,,
Al:,rylard pcnn.vlv,ni. md mn. 49,
pnr,:,,,. cons,it,;tioral isa.a> ~ ,o m
decided
With - fa., local cxcon,ior. :, ..,
these 6dus,i,utiou,I ouc.,ior. ,..;,, -,
The do,rin,r, ,s.ues ON ol.,,i.,,
including ~, they do sucb ,,,,,i.,,n,
m,tte,s =. y.o,,.,n .,rr.,,,, ,.,,,,,i.,..,,
home rule n,ohibi,ior Sal. i,.o,,,a
taxes raf.r.odn,,, ,,I,re.,,,I CON-, il....a,.
reforms.
Tho woman src.r,.o ,,,,.,,.o ..:,
come un for d.cisio, j., 80, -,,.
I.unsyjyari;. ana Nassocbr.o,,s ,,rtat,
StutcS will furniGh IN
Intion. IN. cr.n,ns, Toe, ,,,o
issue has eyer had in ,bo t.,i,.i en-.
Now Jersey m. frs, Sta. j., ,,,a 49,,
TO yo;. on ouual s,rr,p. d.f.,,ad -,
rrounsi,ion -, "a .,e.;.I ,,a,..i,,
oy.r oxclusivcI, IN "a. y,,,,. .,
zion ON r,c,obaf. 10 Wbu. !, ,... ,aa,,
hold nv some no,;,ic.l ol,,or,
N. result Of the ties, in H.w ,or,,a,.
mira; be expec,ed in IN. ,br.n ,,.,,....,
rciybhoriu,- states ,ho ..,~,....- -.
hay. mo, hccu disco,,ra.,d H.. ,i,o ,;,.
majority with which inc i.s,. v.,. Ia
fea,.d in New Jersey ana IocL ,ar,.ard
TO In. bi,,or los, with co,aI,rco
The importanc. Of IN. TO-, is inn;
Gated bv tho fac, tina, b, roi,, ~,
poruIa,iou tho s,at.s ~ x., VII.
Pennsylvania an, Massachusetts wb,ch
will vote ON sutfrarc Eny.-rn., . -,
clud. over % 90, ooo noodle ef,n
of the popula,ion Of The mir. ,-,i.cd
S,at.s-and ,hese % oor ao, no n,,c-
t.cn!lv doubl. the NOM, an az IN.
states in which cuuni s,,f,r.-. Ia
@, hecn f,,IIv nchi.y,L
Nc,y YorL s,,,,
In New York STAT. j., .d,1;.s,. 10
IN. suffrage iss,. =, l,,oir.rt t.,,,ro
of tho cloc,ion will he IN. uu.y,jo, ~,
adjoining Z, ney Sta,. ccr.tI.u,io,, nc
revised by , rncor, s,,,. co,.,i,,,;,r,,
convention nrcsid.d o,.o, hr t.,;nu f,,o,
The ucv Cous,j,u,;or o., tho ,,,u..,
NJ ,b. crr,r,,.. la,dr h.r 40, 49,,
made rn ;rc,,d ,h .,e.r.o ,,,,o.,,,
p,.r, b.uc, ,ba ,.,,s,;.,,io, ,,I ~
surfr,r. i..,,n ,,ili ~. ,.,,. mo-, en-,
r,.,, r.i.... ,,...i,, ht
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
John ii. H0nnn

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
HARRlSONBuRG. VA, October %
John II. Raglan, scventy-two wears old.
Confederate veteran, Is dead AT the
home OF his sister. Mrs. Margaret Me-
Allister. His brother, r. VI. Raglan,
sixty six years old, died several months
ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
HEADS JAPANESE ROADS

TOKYO. October .3-Dr. Juichi
Soyeda, who is we'll known in the
United States through his investiga-
ticn there OF the California land oues-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
Denth Of n Child.

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
HEATHSNILLE. VA. October 2a.-.
The infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. s.
slater. OF Merry Point died on Friday,
a ftor an Illness Of only q few DAYS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
Total liahiIiti.

Cash reserve agains, nahIliti.. SS .
per cent
tAsH reserve AGAINST liabilities. after
se'tinS aside 10 per cent gold reserve
against net amount OF Federal reserve
notes In circulation, Oil Per cent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
INCREASES RESOURCES
at Close Of BUSINESS on Friday
It's Total Assets Were
S21, 18;, 337.O4
DISCOUNTS Or WEEK $3.50, 1877
Gold Reserve Against All Liabilities
Is :" Per Cent? Consolidate
Statement Issued for All Twelve
Banks in System.

Tho ra,,or, oe "a, ,,,, ,,
n
vi 'heh'"oH" us given out yes
'ci"iS SHOWS that At the close OF bust
ma ,,,,,., -, -
nc
'o'ai amount of rcdiscounts for the
last week was $Gs9.t37.iS Tho gold
reserve acainrt all liabilities ,v,. ~
~ c'h''
Inc Following statement was issued.
h~""nrccS.
'inid coin and certificates 6,343.iI2 so
Total gold reserve. SI2.34T.47c so
yer certificates and
an"
"u"s'dar! colh.........S Si.2S2 On
--
Huls u,,covn,o -' o"l 900 90 ."
Due from o,b.r I.on.r,I
reserve banks. nett. l1S7.727 :,
All other resources GS.G5, 81
Total resources sa,,s2937 q,
IJ,bi,,,t..
Carit;l mid il, s2.,c--a m
Reserve deposi,s ne, 20 saa 4,
I-,i,d - - ''''''e'' ="
ulcut lenoSits mn .no no
Federal rn.orrc nn,a e.; '''o'' w
circulation. net ioo7 ~, m
All other liabilities la5 oon 4.
''''' 'f'.''' ~
r,,., H,,,,,,;
,;cid -a,a,' u; :. ~ %" ~
- per cent "'' ''"''''''S'
(,.r o
60 itS"'Ee against all liabilities,
-, ASIA" AZ per cent gold re-
~, notes outstanding,
Ec.,rr,, u
, ncscrre Notes.
On hnpd an"' n'o y"
'''.'' '.'...''.... 2o2.2ia 90
-------------
Cola ,,i,h i'''io' w
W." WIN fedcral re-
Te'F w dR"hr ........ -. S,loO.nDO 90
:, --------
ro,ai - .,'i''S ''o'"'o' %
i"'"l amount Of bills dis
oo 1870 o Tor me week
- ''i'''| 's'.l3t IS
TOR ALI Nk\t,S ~ *, .,,,
The Coneo,td,,od
sta,cmon, ,..,.n'' hahh
sery. po,-d g., w, ~ e"'' al re
tntic,,.. M"'!'''S'oi' yesterday,
OF slI o0o n0o IN ,o,,I 49, ''at week
crease OF almos, $1,000 ma j., -
follows statement
ne.,ur
C:o,, ,,
In vaul, ,.
Gold sct,,epcn, fnr1 ,'"o''o""
Cold rcdanr,io, ,,,m:, ''''' ''''o
'''' VIZ"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
HEATHsv1LLE, VA. October ga

Mrs Mamie Gordon. aged sixteen
years. died on Tuesday, at ler home.
near Village, this county. The funeral
and intermcnt were at Totuskey Church
on Wednesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT
ION NI.I HANKS N SNS,I

Inc Consolidated Reserve Bank
statement. SISTED by the Federal Re
serve Bca:d I'm washington y.st.-d
Indicates an increase since las, ,yrnk
or 81 l.ooo.o00 In total reserve and 81 dc.
crease OF almos, si.0oO.OGo in the
banks gold reserve. The statcm.n,
follnWs:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24

Total gold reserve. sI2i4747o so
Legal tender notes, sill
yer certificates and
subsidiary coin...S S42S2 60
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
Ohio.

There VIII he general interest in
the election in Ohio, for the reason
that Statewide prohibition Of the
liquor traffic Is an issue again this
E.tT' as IL was last year. in the form
oil proposed constitutional amend
mcnt which would forbid the sal, or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24

the Ihirty-hrst District. and Norman s.
Gould. OF Seneca Falls. Republicans.
progressive. and Louis J. LIGHT. Of
Geneva. Democrat. in til" Thirty-sixth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24

outsth ndinE .-........ sl3.l97.T55 90
Ho!d With Federal re-
serve agent ....... -. S,loo.oOo 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
'LuH HAS REPRESENTATIVE
IN EACH WARD AND PRECINCT.

The membership of the club is rep
resented in each ward and precinct of
the city and proposes to do active work
In the interests Of MIR. Wise at the
election on November >. The organi-
Zation. said DR.. Hodges. stands for Il
better Democracy in the city Of Rich
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24

THIS new method is SO important to the vel
iare OF humanity, so vital to every person suffer
inG from any form OF catarrli. t!iat Tie oppor-
tunity TO actually ir5t L aud e,ou. its results
Will he gladly extended without one cent Of cost.
A large t:iai treatment. with complete, mi
mute directions, will be sent free to any catayrh-
sufferer.
send no money, take no risks. make no
PROMISES. simply clio sign and mail tic con.
ron ana the test package of the New Combined
treatment will be seat, fully prepaid, together
with The valuable look on Catlrrh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
INNING FOR TOY
DOGS THIS WEEK
Hotel McAlpin To Be Venue for
Two Bench Shows.

The coming week mt the Hotel Nc
Alpin viii see the opening shows of the
season Of two dog clubs. the Pome-
ranians on Wednesday and the Toy
Dog Club OF Friday. Miss Lena Schil-
ling, of the Pomeranian Club, has re-
ceived great number Of entries in
the several classes, and the event Is
an assured success.
For the first meeting OF the Toy Dog
Club number Of novelties are offered
in the way Of entertainment features
as well as ia the competitive classes
and variety of trophies TO be won.
Harrie A. Baxter, president OF the club,
announces the lists open 10 all own
els of pets in the East, the club hav-
ing no regular membership and draw
ing patronage from among al owners
OF toy breeds.
The judges for Fridays event sre;
Miss Clarisse Littheauer, English toy
sraniels and Japanese; Miss Ellen
Latin. Pomeranians; Mrs. A. Mcclure
HALEY, Pekingese; II. l.. Hoffman,
French bulls; A. b. Webb. Boston ter
ritrs and English bulls; A. b. Rosen-
berg. all other breeds and unclassitied
specials. As an innovation this season.
litter classes for puppies under three
months will be added at each show. An
admission fee OF 20 cents is charged,
which includes entry for one class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
SCHOOiBOY GOLFERS IN
CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH
Guley, of Workers, Upsets Dope,
Winning from Brieger.

Schoolboy golfers began their cham
pionship tournament on the public
links at Van Corfsndt Park yesterday
Additional entries were received. so
that the championship division was ex-
panded 10 thirty-two instead Of keep
ing within the originally planned six
teen. One of the surprises Of the day
was the defeat of Clarence Brieger, OF
Townsend Harris. by Hubert Guley, OF
Yonkers, the margin being and b.
The summary follows:
Championship dlvs first round Harold "a,
on. Dc wa Clinton. beat Richard Goldman De
VIZ Clinton 3 ~ and 10 play Harold Me9'e '',,
Herbert Obcr, 'oc-fer. Commercial. beat Samuel
Pn.ip. Townsend Hairs 10 ~ ana ~ Play
Morton Van Kesite ~ win Clinton. drew bye
Alfred Pnomar ps WIZ Clinton. beat Arthur BIn"n.
Evande1 tlllds uYsatd z 20 pay '.sFrIec Won
Arthur Heatherng.on. FordhAm. hes' Mor-s Edwin.
Ycukers W and 20 play. Earle McMdNn. Mo-
rIs beat A Foster. Townsend Harms. w and 3
Old play. Hubert Guey 0nAers. beat 'lAfeh~
Eregcr Townsend E3ris. : ~ and ~ play
Arthur Noycr. De WITT Clinton drew bye. HsnJ
Medley Erasmus. drew bye Il. Brady. DE Wit
clinton beat Arhu. Fr.ck Flushing 2 W: Ciir-
tuce Felter. BOYS High. drew bye. I. Weeks
Jamaica beat Morton Stonehlil. DE WIZ Clineon.
Up and . 90 Dlsy LlWard Fitzgbbou. ionkers.
beat G Morrison. Richmond HI hy default Car
er'a Hicks Stuyvessnt. heat Arthur Parish. Stu'
ycsani. up and J 70 play: d. II. Hewlett Do
Wit Clinton. hes; HARM AicreI. Townsend Harris.
second round Richlsss beat snon BY default
Oherndoerfer heat Polscnsh Up auf % play
irslon beat Wof. NJ AMI 70 PLAY Guley n,st
McMillu. up and % play. Noyce beat Nefley.
bon beat Weeks G IN and 20 play; IcWlett beat
Hicks. : ~ and 10 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
ERASMUS HALL EASY
FOR COMMERCIAL H. S.
Buff and Blue Disappoints Fol-
lowers in Brooklyn Contest.

At the hands Of the Commercial
High School football team the Eras-
mus Hall eleven received It's worst
beating in years at Commercial Field,
Brooklyn. yesterday. The final score
was 33 TO 6, the Erasmus touchdown
coming in the last few minutes OF tn
game. Evans, the halfback. gained
more than thirty yards of the fifty in
the march to the Commercial line.
The Buff and Blue played loose
game, and Auchterlonie's punting was
a disappointment. Commercial resort
ed 70 line smashes to advance the ball
and the opposing defence crumbled IN
der the attack. Frugone made touch
down with the game not five minutes
old, while Telescher added another in
the first quarter. when he recovered a
tumble and scored over two plays
later.
Erasmus Hall was a badly dlsorgan-
ICED eleven in the second half, with
Ross plunging his way TO three touch
downs for Commercial.
The line-up follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
PilkingtOn Winner
in Boxing Tilt

Charles Pilkingtol, OF the Union Set
Element Athletic Union, the ll5-pound
class metropolitan champion, defeated
j. Priscilla. Of 81. Joseph's Catholic
Club, in the final bout of the l2J-pound
class. az the amateur boxing tourney,
at the New York Athletic Club. last
night The victor proved TOO clever for
his opponent, who was game and will
inr.
Charles Leonard, unattached. brother
of Benny Leonard, a professional light
weight, appeared in the l30-pound class
and fought his way to the finals by
way OF knockouts, and won the deciding
bout from George Schroeder. of the
East Side Y. VI. C. A. II took just one
punch in the opening round to finish
Schroeder.
Schroe,is ..t Side Y NJ g. A. defeated Patrick
Cornerfo-i u,aaam Association; extra round.
Judge decision second bpt Chsflss LEONARD,
unattached defeated VI ". Leih-5I Educational
Alliance stopped tr nr'ersr in the sn"rnd round
Final. Charles Leonard unattached. t,aeaied Ge0fse
Schroeder hast SID !. NJ 9. A. stopped In
pound eisss tsemi nnslsl -First bout; Frank
Thompson. Bronx Church House. defeated Harry
Richard. unattached. stopped by referee IN seeond
ruunl Firal bout Mike starr. sed - J. NJ
e. A. defeated Frank Thompson. Bronx Church
House. three rounds. refsfce', decision.
Zelinef Trinity Club. defeated James Coviello. un
attached. three rounds. Iudses' decision. secou
sulv.n Trinity Grub judges decision. three
rounds: third bout J. Corzilus St Joseph's c. G..
defeated Joseph Priscilla l. Il 9 No. a. three
rounds Judges decision. fourth bout. Charles PIX
,ngton Union Settlement A. G. defeated Zellner.
Tt nifty Clun three rounds. Judges decision. rnsl
bout Charlie. P.liinaou defeated J. Frisoea. three
rounds. Judges decision.
10 pound class fs,m, .fnal,l-Morris H,ctsts,n.
O4snam A A defeated william sgclman. mst-
tsshsd. three rounds judges derisicn. rnsl bout.
Morris H0cksfein. Jsrey Hsrrisrs. defeated Ceor.
bennett. oranam Association. thec rounds. Judges
LesiFluu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
Some Soft Money
Goes to Lardner
y, RING ". LARDNER.

One night in the week 81 the Glib
bons- Mcfarland massacre. 7. Y.
Adams. The New York poet, enter
taircd {. Briggs. e.. Daley and YOUR
sfIiant at dinner. In casual way
the host brought up the subject of
baseball. lie mentioned the Phillie'.
Not a chance" said Ne.
Gone" said Nr. Daley. for
BROOKLYN had Just given them a
trimming.
slipping" said {. Briggs.
I'll hack them" said Mr. Adams.
"To what extent" asked {.
Briggs.
Name your figure" said Mr.
Adams. but you'll also have to
name the club that's going to beat
them out"
brooklyn" said {. Briggs.
brooklyn" said Mr.. Daley.
The Braves" said We.
"All three OF you are on for fifty
apiece" said Mr.. Adams.
The dinner bill came 10 si.75, in
Guiding tip. Profit To the host
S1i5.2J.
But he was a good. game fclla. at
least toward US. When VIC met him
the first day of the series he asked
whether We wanted a chance 10 get
even.
Sure" We said.
which club do you like?
"You do the picking" said We.
Well. We are now In rcccip. Of his
check. accompanied by the pithy
line, Easy come. nothing gain
The moral: When you YOU bet on
baseball let the other goof do the
picking.-Thc Chicago Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
BEAGLE TRIALS TO
BEGIN TOMORROW
New Jersey State Club Offers
Comprehensive Programme.

The second annual field trials Of
beagles under the auspices OF the New
Jersey State Beagle Club, incorporst-
ed. will begin a. tho clubs coursing
ground ~ Roseland. y. j., tomorrow.
The meet will be continued until oil
the scheduled events are run. This Will
take ~ least three days, and possibly
four.
TIE events will consist Of Derby
races for both IL and 10 inch dogs.
either sex. all ages; races for both
l3 and u inch dogs. and similar con
tests for both IL and - inch bitches
and Championship races. The latter
will be open 20 all winners of events
As A four-year-old ne was o.. his best.
He won the Standard Stakes, the Sub
urban Handicap. the Equality. the Ad-
vance and the Century Stakes, Ms fye
starts that season. The following year
no went 10 England. and won the Select
Stakes over the Rowley Mile at New
market.
Besides cash prizes there will be ten
silver cups presented TO winners. the
championship cup being given by the
club and the others by individuals.
More than one hundred dogs have been
entered for the trials. Dog owners from
New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania.
Delaware. Virginia. Maryland. Ohio and
Missouri will be represented. Many o.
the dogs are winners Of the recent held
trials Of the Empire State Beagle Club,
held at Saratoga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
GOSSIP TO TRY
FOR NEW HONORS
AT HORSE SHOW
John A. HartfOrd's Cham
piOn Will Add to Interest
i'm Saddle Glasses.

John A. Hartford and his good mare
Gossip are out TO duplicate their sue
cess Of last year at the Horse Show in
Madison Square Garden next week.
Last fall the smart looking mare
entered the novice class for sad lie
horses on Monday afternoon and came
out on Saturday night with the cham
pionship. She continued her vim 1g
streak at the Brooklyn Horse Show
which followed, and later at the Long
Branch affair captured blue ribbons
and a championship.
Early in September, just to get in
trim for the Garden fixture, she won
two blues and a tri-colored ribbon at
Newport, following that up by taking
prizes at Syracuse and five tirsts at
the Brockton Fair
Because Of this unusual record tn ce
is more interest in the entry of the
four-year-olds in the class for saddle
horses not over 1872 inches. Her 'on-
formation, action and manners have
won her a number of supporters among
the rail birds, who expect her 10 i'd
still more trophies TO the list OF her
owner.
A floral decking with white, Grim
SON and gold as the dominant hues VIII
make distinctive this seasons interior
adornment of the Horse Show.
The inspiration for the decorative
scheme is formal English landscape
garden, arranged against background
suggesting the timberwork OF an
ancient baronial hall. The color effects
will be gained by the profuse use OF
natural flowers, both growing plants
and fresh and fragrant blooms to be
renewed each day. The latter detail
will involve an outlay of $4,000 daily.
The idea, which it is believed will be a
decided step forward in decorative in
terror work, is the conception of Mrs.
Edward T. Stotesbury. wife of the
president of the National Horse Show
Association. II is TO be carried out With
a fidelity unusual in merely transi-
tory establishment. Madison Square
Garden is d structure difficult TO beau
tify. The bold scheme adopted could
only be carried out without regard to
expenditure and the daring use Of color
on a vast scale.
Only the dull brown of the famous
amphitheatre, the tanbark that has
been trodden by the hoofs of many of
the worlds greatest show horses, will
be familiar sight TO those who enter
on the ring promenade that has been
the scene Of so many dazzling society
and sartorial innovations. All else will
be new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
NORRIS HIGH CONQUERS
STUYVESANT ELEVEN
Weinheimer's Star Playing !
Factor in Winning Contest.

Morris High School gave indicators
Of being a contender for the Nannsr
tan Borough football championsnlp
when it easily defeated the Stuyyesan'
High School eleven at Lenox Oval yes
terday by a score Of is 20 s. Long
runs by Morris players and intereep'sa
forward passes figured In the seofins
Jake Weinheimer, the Morris hga'
haliback, played a great offensive gam
He circled the ends for long gsn'
scoring two Of the touchdowns,
Morris's first touchdown In me op.n
ing quarter came with the help OF
30-yard pass to Palestier. stuyysss.
recovered a tumble on its 5-yafd In'
but Weinheimer intercepted forvs,.
pass and scored a touchdown. Later y
the quarter Morris held for downs -
It's l5-yard line, when Baroanes y.
Norris centre. threw the ball o''
Weinheimer's head, and two plays lA.s
samson made Stuyvesant's only '0u'.
down.
In the third quarter Weinheinler a. a.
through broken field for h,fv,";;
wards and a touchdown, while is'e' =
the quarter Fogarty caught a pght -
Stuyvesant's 35-yard line ana 'S'''
FOR a touchdown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
Dinners OF Yankees
Discuss Their Club
HAGGIN SALE WILL
OCCUR THURSDAY
Ballot. One Of the Famous
Keene ThoroughbredS,
Heads List.

Baio.. one OF the crcat rhcchorses
~ hiss day. a winner OF eighteen races
and p successful sire. viii 80 under the
hammer along WITH the other thorough
brcds % the dispersal sale OF the IL
mendorf Stud the property o. the es-
tate Of the late James y. HagGin, ~
Lexington. KY. on Thursday.
Along with him viii be sold Sain and
Hesslau. seventy brood mares, the pick
OF the stock. snd thirty weRniings.
The sale will he conducted by the
Powers -Huuter Company. The lndlca-
lions are that 10 VIII be attended hy
nearly oil the more prominent owners
Of the East.
Now that the breeding Of thorough
breds is worth while, 10 IS probable
that Ballot viii bring fancy price
The chestnut son Of Voter Cerito,
foaled IN 1904. was bred BY James X.
Keoue al the Castleton stud, and won
during his career ON the turf Sl54,oV-.
under the auspices OF any incorporated
state club
Mr. Hagqln bought Ballot three years
ago from John J. Madden FOR aoou,
$4,000. 20 take the place Of Water
crcss and Goldfnch.
The disappearance OF the Elmendort
stud will mark the passing Of one OF
the greatest breeding establishments
for thoroughbreds IN the world. Be
tween 1894 and 1905 Mr.. Haggin main
.ained from Geo to 1000 stations and
mares at his Rancho del Paso farm IN
Cal. fornia. and from 1897 10 1912 there
were from $50 TO 800 mares and
stations at Elmeudorf. which nc began
to organize in 1897 by purchasing the
old Swigert farm. on watch Salvador
and Fircnze were breC.