davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15
SPECIAL \OTI,
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

one size smaller after using Aliens luI'
Ease the antiseptir powder for the fee e.
makes tight or new shoes feet ct., .t,..
instant relief to cOrn> and hUuiuu- Prevent.
Blisters. Callous and Sorc spot L., 'Ia
greatest comfort discovers of TN" axe -1.
ever, where. 30 For FREE trial pa
Address. Allen ;. ulm>tcd. L. r., y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15

There is only a vacant lot now where
cottage. one Of the oldest landmarks of
the Greenwich district. II was on the
northeast corner OF Eleventh street and
Sixth avenue In front Of the old Jewish
burying ground. which Is still a pic
turesque sight In that neighborhood. II
was one of the original ro~adhouses OF
that part OF the city which preserved a
number Of these relics much longer than
any other section OF New York. The
Woodhine cottage was until a few weeks
ago quite the same In appearance AS It
was more than a century ago. 1t made
ever In the last generation a fortune for
one OF it's proprietors, who sold 1t and
retired to live in a downtown hotel on
the ground that he could not make up
his MIND to move far away from the
place which had brought him such luck.
The clientele of the place was always
different from that OF the ordinary
saloon and so was the quality OF the re-
freshmcnts, which may be understood
from the fact that meat pies we're for a
long time one OF it's s%pecialities.
1T seems a long trip Just to have
your pearls strung said a young ma.
tron at luncheon yesterday, but ! am
taking the train FOR Newport to-mor-
row morning just for that purpose. And
I had to leave Southampton early this
morning"
other women who possess pearls OF
value. she has for several years past
had them restrung, when that operation
was necessary. by only one person. II is
have their jewellers send a man to the
house for this purpose. II has been
found, for various reasons. safer to have
valuable pearls strung In the home OF
their owners rather than at the estab-
lishment OF the jeweller. In that case
there can be no question OF substitution
My pearls have been strung foi
years. this young oma said. by the
same person. who is the best | know in
New York. 1t happens that she has
been sent for the summer to the New
port branch o. the business. They told
me that when | telephones up TO ask II
she could restring my pearls she hat
gone 10 Newport and would not BE bach
until October. So | am going there {,
ind her
Three Of the largest mansions recent.
built in New York for three OF tn
w%ealthiest among its citizens are supple
a measure OF tie wealth Of the owner
OF the city's great houses. The hor.ss o
both Willard Straight n Henry {
Prick are 10 have these sources OF mus
, cal enjoyment, lille there are organs I
the homes OF Andrew Carnegie. On rle
Schwab and the ate Samuel Thorne. VIII
died last week. TIE possession OF a pip
organ of this Kind necessarily require
the services -! a house organist, VINO /
on hand ~ regular times to entertain IN
owner. so Indispensable a feature OF IN
home Of the multim!l.iCnaire has II
large organ become that architects a
ways realize Il must he taken into cor
s!dcratiou in designing the large hou
Clerks OF the Bureau OF Natural
tion have been ~aston!shed OF late "A N
large number of unmarried women VIII
have taken out their citizcnshil PAGER
Usually there are few applications froi
this source. At first there was coneidci
able mystery as to his rush OF appl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15

The representatives. Of the packers had
,yo conferences to-day VITA handler
Anderson. who Is now performing the
functions usually assigned To tn" Coun-
s.llor of In, state Department. and VII
see HIM again to-morrow.
hearing in some OF the cases IN the
nrize court are due 10 begin tomorrow
Tho state Department will make no rep-
roseutatiors regarding cases already III
the prlze court except possibly 10 ASK
INA, the court proceedings be expedited
According TO the packers. shipments
10 ucutrals have been purely nominal
since April IL. and IN the absence vi
assurances from Great Byitain the move
ment of meat products over sea mas
practically ceased. The packers assert
ma, tho terms under which Great BRIT
,t, you'd settle the difficulty are TOO
onsrous To be accepted. ~ Is pointed
out that Great Britain is Wiling 10 re,
lease the vast quantity OF goods no" teo
nm II Tho packers Will assure her against
.iains arising out of the detention o' the
ships and against claims Of buyers VINO
bou.ht and paid for large quantities Oh
nrndncts seized The packers assert ina.
mi, offer is only a device on the part o.
Grc,, Britain 20 delay settlement ih'
tina, there appears to br absent 'he IN
,,.r. desire to settle this controversy
The assertion IL made :hat Win tle
susnension OF the export traue domestic
prices have fallen, and that th's mas TO-
acted on OF I've stock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15
DcnOuncca Terrorism.

"a oiiuNth w SOfVlIlll
treaties being torn up, to the barbarous
terrorism Of non-combatants and TO sci
ence dishonored in the service OF saw
agery. Turning to the members OF the
Cabinet he said
You INTERCEPTED your conscience in
serenity. knowing that At no moment
have We neglected a word or act which
,ould serve to d!ssipate this war. We
nave been innocent of a most brutal
Aggression, methodically premeditated.
out since we were forced to draw the
sword We have no right to put 1t back
n the scabbard until we sail have vim
Heated the dead and until a common
;ictory of the Allies shall permit us
20 repair the ruins and prevent a Pc
'iodic return of the provocations, What
would tomorrow be II a lame peace
,hould ever rest upon the debris of our
.ities?"
The President said tina France under
such a peace would be at the mercy of
aer triumphant rivals, and added
"rhere Is no soldier, no citizen and no
woman OF France but understands
clearly that the whole future OF the race,
and not only honor, but our very exist
.nce, depends upon the heavy hours of
his memorable war.
I'VE have willed to win! We ave
he certainty OF winning, We have as
much confidence In our strength and in
hat of our allies as in our right,
mo! NO Let our enemies not de-
.elve themselves, II Is not a sign Of a
oTecarious peace or a dlsqu!eting fugi-
i've truce between one shortened wal
md another one more terrible. Il is not
% remain exposed tomorrow to new at
.acks and mortal perils that France ros,
u ardent enthusiasm to the manly a.
'ents of the 'Marsci,laisc' Already the
lay of glory for which the 'Marseillaise
Is celebrated illumiucs the horizon"
The League of Patriots made It's an
nual pilgrimage to the Strasbourg
,tatue in the Place de la Concorde
where 1t placed the traditional wreath
This year there was another %circlet OF
lowers for the Lille statue,
President Maurice, instead OF the an,
iual Grafton, said:
''Fr.ends, this il the last time We shall
;ome here, We viii meet next year a
he klonor statue In .S~trasbour. deliv,
,red, NIvc Ia France, N.vc rarmee,"
Claude Joseph Rougct de L.isie was
,orn on May 10. 1860, at Lons-lc-Sau
iier, Jura, He entered the army AZ
m engineer and became a Captain. Tho
ong which made him famous, the MAR
eillaisc," was composed at Strasshurg
where lac was uUartrrcd in April, l192.
Both words ana music We're written IN
mood of patriot" excitement after a
uhlic diluor The piece was frs, called
Chant A. puarrc de rarincc du Rim
md received its present name from the
ircvinc'al volunteers prominent In the
forming Of the Tuilaries.
The author died at CEo!sy-le-Roi or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15

7, il pointed on, hy the packers tAa'
the good. in controversy were shipped 70
neutral countries In neutral bottoms anu
were consigned to neutrals' Ihey POM
an, .lsn that the goods were shipped pe-
,ors tho effective date of the blockade.
wiz In. assurance Of premier Asylum,
,iyen i'm the House Of Commons tha'
started on their way before
tNe effective date would not be held up
They recall that shortly after the begin
ring Of the war the British Amoasstd"r
assured the United States that there
would be no interference IN the trade IN
foodstuffs between neutrals. n packers
emuhasize "A statement that fTedl
Britain has paid for grain shipments II
mas seized and insist that they should be
accorded like treatment.
The packers assert that the attitude
of Great Britain seems incredible IN view
o. the many adjustments they nave made
10 meet the English Government in It's
demand. They take the position OF being
entitled to full compensation for their
goods and declare that as American
citizens they should he afforded protec-
ton by the United States and that this
government should take a determined
stand TO protect their right to ship to
neutral countries"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15
THE FACT IS

That the Owner who wan,,
his building erected at a mini.
mum OF cost in q minimum q
time, consistent with quall,,
Of workmanship, can &c, ~.
actly what he is looking i,-
by employing the Thcmps,n.
Starrett organization to j.,
the job.
And the merit Of that claim
consists in the fact that il,
is conceded by many Of Ii,
most important property own.
ers in this country.
THOMPSON-STARRETT
COMPANY
Building Construction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15
100000 See Procession.

II Is estimated that nearly 1000. 900
persons. including thousands OF soldiers.
saw the procession. An enthusiastic re-
ception was given to President Poin-
care.
wherever IL resounds," said President
P~oinCare. speaking at the Hotel des In
valides. the Marseillaise' vokes the
dea OF "A sovereign nation that has a
passion for independence and whose sons,
all Of them. prefer deliberate death to
servitude. Its striking notes speak the
universal language understood to-day
throughout the world. \ hymn like that
was needed to interpret in a war like
his the generous thought of France.
Once more the spirit OF domination
nenaces the liberty Of the people. our
aborious democracy for many long years
,ontentri itself with works Of peace.
and II would have considered criminal
Or insane any man who would have
iared to nourish warlike projects not
outstanding repeated provocations. and
regardless Of surprises at Tangier and
AT Agadir Franc remained willingly
silent and inIpassive."
President Poincare rapidly sketched
the events in Europe leading up to the
war, finding everywhere a deliberate
purpose of Germany and Aus,ria-Hun-
gary ITO provoke war for their own OBJ
Iects. as history will show.
"Posterity will learn with stupefac-
tion." President Poincare continued,
that one day the German Ambassador
after vainly seeking to ave himself in
suited publicly by the populace OF Paris
presented without smiling. 'as a cluse
for war. 4 fable imagined in Wilhelm.
strasse that French aviators, withou,
any one perceiving them, had gone to
throw bombs on Nurembulg.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15

Clerks OF the Bureau OF Natural =
ton have been aston!shed OF late "A the
large number Of unmarried women who
have taken out their citizcnshi papers
Usually there are few applications from
this source. At first ther" was consider
able mystery as to this rush of appl.-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-26
PhIEes Gain Game on Brooklyn-Boston Braves Are Now in Third Place

on the auction block. Carney and
Lannin each have lost around S5O,-
600 because of the Feds.
And yet these men can forget this.
can forget any i'll that some of the
Fed actions might have created m
stand the test of genuine sportnaan-
ship.
Live and let live. is the Carney
Lannin mOttO-and they have follow
ed its dictates.
From out Of the babel OF those who
denounce the Federal league the
voices OF Gafney and Lannin never
have arisen. They never have be-
fouled the air. or besmirched a sport
ing page with a bitter. vitrolic criti-
cism of the Feds. They never have
howled Joke nor they can't last.
Lannin and Gaffney have conducted
themselves as ~cleancut, honorable,
dignifed and courteous business men
and fandOm dOffs its hat and bows
low and sweepingly. because 1t knows
those two Irishmen have honor
ed the game they represent.
Oh. for a few more Gaffneys and
Lannins-or for IN effectual muffler
on those who aren't.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-26
LEADING TEAMS
IN BIC LEAGUES
BOOST AVERAGES
Take Two Games While
Dodgers Are Held to Even
Break-Red S0X Down
Tigers.

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-The leading
teams in the National. American and
Federal leagues frightened their hold
on first place as a result of the games
played yesterday.
In the National the Phillies check
ed the onrushing Reds, administering
q double defeat TO Herzog' and in
creased their lead to "A points I'VE the
Dodgers, who could only break ven
with the Cardinals.
The Braves, however. continued
their winning gait and clinched their
hold on third place, with only eight
points separating them from second
position.
The Red SoX again took the Tigers
into camp and now have a lea of so
points-three games, over the run
ners up.
With Newark being defeated in the
Federals, the Pittsburghs increased
their cad TO Il points owing to their
victory over Kansas City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-26
OLIVER TEAMS WIN
Seniors and Intermediates Beat
Laurel Squads.

Oliver Seniors and Intermediates
won their games from the Laurel
teams Wednesday in the interplay
ground series. playing on the j. ID.
oliver playfield. Brown. twirler for
the Seniors. pitched a strong game.
holding his opponents to two runs up
until the end of the fifth. when UNI
pire Barnes forfeited the game TO the
divers after Laurel had protested a
decision and refused to continue play.
At that time the score stood IL to , in
favor Of the divers.
Heavy scoring featured the Inter
mediates game, which was won by the
divers by the score of so to %. The
score by innings:
divers .......16 , 81 Is $50
LauTels .......16 II 90 0 204-25
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-26
OWNERS
HAILED AS GOOD
SPORTS BY FANS
FederaIS LeaguerS to
Their Grounds = Third
League MagnateS Are
Only Business Rivals.

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Boston is
singularly blessed because it has at
the head of its rival ball clubs the
two most genuine and ~cleanest sport
men in the game-Jim Gaffney, own
er of tile Braves and Joe Lannin,
owner of the Red Sox.
Both men recently have brought
gasps of astonishment TO the lips of
their associates in organized baseball
through their courtesy toward the
Federal league leaders. But at the
same time. those very acts have
caused the rank and file of fandom,
to vote them the enviable honor OF
being the Tarest and best types OF
manhood hat represent baseball to-
day.
Lannin started il. Last fall he had.
as his guests at one OF the Boston
games, a number of the Federal
league leaders. And Gaffney recent
~ finished it by duplicating Lannin's
action.
Just recently Pres't Gilmore and
some of the other Fed leaders went
to Boston to inspect the new park of
the Braves. Did Gaffney call out the
militia and try to keep them out Of
park? Did he issue forth in h pub
lie prints with a vituperative state
ment concerning the Feds? Not at
all.
Sent Feds Message.
What Gaffney really did when he
heard the Feds were coming was to
send them this message:
When o come to Boston, come
as my guests"
m message astonished the Feds
but they accepted the invitation. CAT
fney placed the best box in the park
at their disposal. He showed those
Feds every courtesy, and even went
out Of his way 20 do il.
And when Gaffney was told that
some of his National league associates
didn't like his action, Gaffney al
most duplicated the remark that Ian
min made some months before, when
he said:
Il see no reason why l shouldn't
treat my baseball rivals as | do my
rivals in my private business of con
tracing. Just because the Federals
are business enemies of my league is
no reason why / should treat them as
pirates or brigands-and won't treat
them that way. Because the Feds
are business enemies of mine / shall
fight them-but I'll fight fair and ac-
cording to business standard OF fight
ing. Personalities do not figure"
Both Are Hit Hard.
And Gaffney and Lannin. if you'll
remember, have been hit as hard by
the Feds as any magnates in organ
lied baseball. The Feds took Pitcher
Jack Quinn. Outfielder Leslie Mann
and Infielder Charlie Deaf from the
Braves-and they forced Gaffney to
bid up high to keep his other stars.
Joe Lannin vas forced to pay Iris
Speaker $4,000 annually for two
years simply because the Feds wanted
Iris and offered him a huge bankrOll.
If it hadn't been for the Feds. Iris
probably would have signed for $4,000
or $4,000. CLYDE Engle and ugh
Bedient were Red SoX players until
the Feds grabbed him.
All in all, through increased sal
aries they have been forced to pay. or
through the loss Of players that would
have brought a good sum of money
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-26
ASSOCIATION SCORES

At milwaukee,
Columbus ....001 004 101-7 s 1
Milwaukee 1000 600 021-3 9 1
Davis and Coleman: Rhoades and
Hughes, Brannon. Umpires-Connolly
and Johnson.
Columbus 1000 600 600 6 2
Milwaukee 100 O40 O1*-6 8 1
Scheneberg and Coleman; Young
and Brannon. unprecedented and
Connolly.
At Kansas City
Cleveland 200 600 600 7 0
Kansas City ...23O 900 OO*-5 9 l
Bowman and Billings; Delhi and
Crisp. Umpire-Irwin.
Cleveland POO GOO OO3-5 II 1
Kansas City 1000 Dol 600 . >
Carter and Devogt; Regan and Gel
bel. Umpire-Irwin.
At Minneapolis
Louisville 100 600 O1O-2 6 1
Minneapolis ...030 600 OO*-3 4 1
HOch. DanfOrth and CrOssin; Wing
ling and Charity. Umpires-Friel
and Murray.
At st. Paul
indianapolis 200 100 1000 4 0
st. Paul 1000 600 OO1-1 6 2
Councilman and Gossett; Hall and
Johnson.
indianapolis 200 600 900 ) Z
st. Paul loo 600 sos Z 3
Dawson and Blackburne; Leifelo
and Johnson. Umpires-Knapp anc
owens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-26
Is SOLD TO MINORS
McGraw Sends Marquard TO the Tor.
onto Club.

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Rube Mar
guard, once the nero of the New York
fans. was sold las night by the Giants
TO the Toronto club of the Information
al league. Mgr. McGraw would not say
whether he had retained a string to
the pitcher who in 1912 pitched 10
straight victories.
With the sale of Marquard the New
York management announced the pur-
chase of Catcher Schang from the Pr
rates. Schang is a brother Of the
famous Philadelphia Athletics back
stop.
Friends Of Marquard said he was
considering Jumping back to the
minors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-26
PACKEY HAVING CINCH
Will Quit Training Today for Bout
With Gibbons.

CHICAGO. Aug. 20. - Packey Nc
Farland is finding the task of getting
to 147 pounds such an easy one.
according TO Mgr. Emil Thirty, that he
Will lay off Thursday and discontinue
his training for his $50, 500 out with
Nike Gibbons until Friday. Packey
viii vino up his Chicago training Sat
urday and leave Sunday for New York
TO finish preparation for the go which
takes place Sept. II.
Mcfarland took on four boys Wed
nesday working nine fast rounds.
Thirty viii leave for New York Fri
day night 10 arrange for Psckey's
training quarters
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-26
RACE RESULTS
Ottawa Results.

First race. 8 furlongs-Splutter, II
to 1. won; Irish Heart, , to ?, second;
Marion Gaiety. out. third. Time
1:16 Is. Gartley. AmphiOn, Prince
P~hillisthorpe and Hampton Dame also
ran.
Second race. 3 II furlongs-Tiajan,
3 to /. won: Gentle Woman, 4 to l,
second; Golden List. ? to ,. third.
Time-1:10. WIZ Cash. Tush Tush,
Prohibition. Candle. Larken, Lyndora
and Little Bigger also ran.
Third C steeplechase, about two
miles-Early Light. : to l. won; F.. y.
Stone. / to 2. second: Union Jack, 6 to
5. third. Time-3:57 IS. Lillian
Kerpp and Cubon also ran.
Fourth race. mile and 30 yards
Lady Sp~irituelle. 3 to 1, won; Astro-
logger, even. second; Kinmundy. 8 TO D,
third. Time - 1:46 3-5. Subjects,
Cogs, King Chiffon, Sherlock Holmes,
Spindle and King Box also ran.
Fifth race. 6 furlongs-Gold Cap. ?
to l, won: Ledy London. , to 1, sec
Ond: Minstrel, 3 To 3. third. Time
LIZ S-5. Ella Jennings: Caro- Nome
KayderOseros, Jezail, VOLTS Baths
Egmont. Lavana, Rubicon III and Jim
l. also ran
Sixth race, mile and 20 yards-The
Usher. 2 To 1. won; Runway, 8 to /.
second: Weyanoke. even, third. Time
-1:46. Single Toe. Kathleen s,
Skinny B, Zodiac. Frontier. Durin and
Sir BlaiSe also ran.
Seventh race, mile and a sixteenth
Lochiel, s to 3, won; MarshOn, 3 to D,
second: Beaupere. 6 to 3. third. Time
-1:52. Cordie +. First Star, Minda
and Stake and Cap also ran.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-26
Games yesterday
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington
100 OO1 600 600 OS-7 Is ,
Chicago
OO4 600 GOO 900 OO-t 10 3
Gallia. Johnson and Henry; Cicotte,
Scott. Faber, Benz and DAILY. I'm
pires-Dineen and Nallin.
New York 1000 30 0OO--3 s O
Cleveland ...00O DOL OO1--2 \ 3
Fisher and Alexander; Klepfer and
.O'Neill. Umpires-ConnOlly and Wal
lace.
Philadelphia ..O1O 200 000--3 4 ,
St. Louis .......O20 600 03"-5 5 4
Majors and McHenry; Weilmsn and
SeverOid. Umpires-Chill and Evans.
Boston 4. 900 600 100 600 1-2 { 0
Detroit 600 600 COL coo Oh 9 0
Ruth, Leonard and Thomas; James.
BOland and Stanage. Umpires-
O'Loughlin and Hildebrand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-26
FANS GET MONEYS WORTH
SOX Have Averaged More Than 10
Innings a Day.

CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-White Sox pa
irons have had their moneys worth Of
baseball in the last five days, when
they have seen 76 innings, an average
of over 10 innings a day. On two days
double-headers were played, one go
ing II innings. The other three DAYS
saw extra inning games. one going II
innings, another Is and the third IA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-26
SEMI FINALS ON TODAY
Four Women Left To Battle For Golf
HOnOrS.

CHICAGO, Aug. "a bright sun
shiny day greeted the four women
who were to play off the semt-fnals
in the wOmen's western golf cham
pionship contest at Midlothian ountry
club today. 4 stiff northeast wind
swept over the course and the gallery
thankeS ne man who got up the sum
mer fur Idea. Miss Elizabeth Allen.
Rock Island champion. was &c meet
Mrs. Harry ID. Hammond OF Indian
apolis. and Miss Elaine Rosenthal. who
sfiu remain the %favorite in the meet.
was TO ppose Miss Caroline Painter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-26
MARSANS OUT OF THE GAME
Cuban Spiked During Game With
Chicago Feds.

CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-Armando Mar
sans is out of the game again. This
time the Outfielder was not benched by
the federal courts. He was spiked
and so badly that doctors say he will
not be in the game again for at least
two weeks. The st. Louis Federal
player was sliding for second when
Smith landed on his leg, his spikes
cutting out a piece of flesh, exposing
the bone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-26
CLABBY TO MEET DARCY
Will Fight for MiddIeweight Cham
piOnship.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Aug. 26.-
Jimmy Clabby Wednesday accepted
the terms OF Snowy Baker TO meet
Les Darcy in Sidney for the middle
weight championship of the world.
Clabby will leave Thursday for the
Pacific coast and Will sail from San
Francisco. Aug. 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-26
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
ASSOCIATION.
GAMES TO-DAY.
American

Philadelphia at ST. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
National League.
Cincinnati at philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
St Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Federal League.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
Buffalo at Newark.
Kansas City at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Baltimore.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-26
DORVAL PARK FLOODED

Rain Puts Stop TO Grand Circuit
Races.
MONTREAL, Que. Aug. 25.-There
was no Grand Circuit racing at Dor
park Wednesday,. a heavy rain
flooding the track last night and the
program was carried over until
Thursday.
Additional Sport on Page Fourteen,