davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-14

ginia League pannan, for 1915 by trim
inihS iortsmouth for the fourth time
IN tvc starts. The Tarhccls won the
hr*t haif-scason and the Truckers the
second.
Immediately after clinChing the title.
Kay Ryan. the Tarhccl manager. issued
- den 10 the richmond lLts for one
HIM nn.Y ,y or seriss lass Rnnn last
ana Toronto, and his decision could
not be learned.
There is no questioning the fact that
SUCH a series would be popular. but it
Is brady probahle that Dunn WA! see
Climbers fnish the he Int in,crnasionai
League season in Montreal and IL Is
I ~ Z long jump back here BESIDES
homes. and may not want TO continue
in harness.
The series would probably be a hnan-
cial success, providing three or FIVE
games were staged Rocky Mount can
tendance at tn. amateur game on Sat
urday showed that the Richmond fans
would like TO see more baseball.
Besides the rivalry between the two
leagues, the series would be more in
tercstins from the fact, that i, would
against the new. Local fans have fol-
lowed the fortunes OF Ray Ryan and
tho former Colts all season with much
Frank Dobson arrived in town yes
terday afternoon, and Will take charge
of the Spider football aspirants this
afternoon. All practice Will be done
on the stadium Field. Westhampton,
and more than score OF gridironists
VIII be on hand to-day for the pre-
liminary work.
been engaged in coaching WORK ali
summer. being one OF the Instructors
at the Illinois University school for
Coaches. While he had little onnor-
tunity TO look over the situation YES.
tcrday. he stated that from all he ha q
learned the prospects for a winning
tear were bright
While it is a well-known fact that
Dobson accomrlishes wonders with his
teams. followers OF football here Will
be interested in a race between Two
OF his former pupils, Newtie Ancarrow
and Dyke klevesahl Ancarrow will
cmy football squad. and Dyke will do
similar work with Bcncdictinc College.
These institutions arc members OF the
Prep School League. and there will be
pecially as both will doubtlessly fol
low the same style of play.
Al Russell yesterday pitched the
ninth inning for the. Yankees against
He did not allow a hit or PASS a man,
and famed one RusseIi's many
friends i'll the International League
are confident that the youngster will
make valuable man in the big cir
cult.
The leaders in both major leagues
won vest erday.
Tho Boston Americans, by virtue of
their strength in the box, took two
games from Chicago, increasing their
lead to three and one-half games over
Detroit who won another game from
New York. The Philadelphia Nationals
opencd tho series at Pittsburgh hv
taking thirteen-inning battle while
brooklyn defeated St Louis, and Bos-
ton noSed out ahead OF Chicago
The Boston Americans, who a week
ago were only a game ahead of the
Tigers, seem 10 have struck their gait
again, and. although the Tigers CON
tinue to win most OF their games. the
Red SoN have widened the breach be-
tween the two teams.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-14

IKF.EN WITH, CONN., Scptcfnbcr 13.
Grant y. Peacock. OF Princeton. and
Francis X. Blossom. Of Yale. were win
the intercollegiate golf tournament
here. Peacock defeated John Marshall,
Jr., OF Williams. by three UP and two
to play. while blossom disposed Of
Louis l.. Breden, OF Yale, seven and
ak.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-14

The leaders in both major leagues
won yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-14
------------=-----
ATHLETICS STILL LOSING

PHILADELPHIA, September 10
Philips. formerly of Wilkes Barre,
Pa, was very effective against Phtla-
delphia to-day. and 81. Louis won. 8
TO 2 sheehan was hit hard in four
innings. and Eccles. a southpaw. for
merly Of jamestown. ~ Y, was given
trial. and did good work Pratt's
hitting featured the game. He mnde
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-14
Philadelphia
To,als46 - 3? - 0 Totals....+1 Is 5? - .
Ran ~or Gibson in seventh.

SCOrc ~ INNINGS. r
Philadelphia .-........o O Q 90 Q e-t
Pittsburgh commercial " @,
summary: Euns-Wh'tt-d ~. Niehon 81.
Carey, Harvey. Two base hits-Nienon,
stock Sacrifice hits-Pask.rt, Alexander.
Cooper stolen hascs-raskeTt Cravath.
Whitfield. Nichcf Double plays-RanCroft
and i.uicrus; Alexander. Burns and stock;
Wccn"r and Johnston. Earned runs-Ph!l-
adclpM!a. :: PITTSBURGH :. Left bases
rhi'adclphii. n; Pittsburgh. 20. Bases on
hals-on Alexander, 5; on Cooper. 8. Struck
oui-by AlcNaudtr. :. by Cooper. I. I'm
nirca. Evrhn and O:th. Time. 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-14
RICHMOND.
,orc ny innings:

Rochester L u n q o..
RICHMOND % q u o u u 4 30
summary: Two-basc hits-Ciem-
ems, Schaufclc. Thrcr-bRsc hit
ArrnSor. Sacrifice hits-Ptcz, Ste
Ncusou. Sacrifice nH-Holkc. Sru-
len hnSc%-Clcnens, Mullen, Bates.
Bnnl>st0n. Double play-Bcntty TO
Priest TO Holkc. Bases on balls
OF Iicrchc. 4: off MclInlc. .. Struck
out-by IIcrchc. =; ny NcHulc. 3.
tmpfrrS, Iiandiboc and Hart. Time,
I 40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-14

Z ROCHESTER,. y. Y, September l3.-
Richmond again to-day succeeded II
splitting double bill with tho Ro
chester Hustlers in their final appear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-14

howard outs hit by bat,ed BAH.
Score ty inrinss r.
ST. Louis ;,............i $500 Is
Philadelphia ...........0 o D.
summary: Euns-Toward ~. Sisl.r Pratt.
Jacobson. l.avan, Lcary ca. Scharg. Ma
lone. rwo-hase hits-Pratt -. jacobson
Howard. Malone. Three base hit-S,runk.
Home run-i'ratt stolen bases Howard.
Pratt, Earned runs-S;. Louis . phiIa-
dolphin. :. Sacrifice hits-ShCtten. Phillips.
Sacrifice ly-Shechan. Lett bascs-St.
Louis, 4: Philadelphia. g. First base or
ror-St. Louis. !. Bases on bnlls--oI rhii-
lips. :; or Shcchan. = Hits-on Shcchan {.
In innings; By EcclcS, in : inni2gs. Struck
out-by Phillips. :; by Shcehau. .: 10y Eccies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-14
AL RUSSELL GETS IN GAME

NEW YORK. September 1s.-Pitchcr
James. of Detroit, held New York 10
two scattered hits. anl the Yankees
were shut out. . TO 0, to-day. 1t was
the New York team Fisher also
pitched well. especially in the plnches.
eleven visitors being left on the bases.
The score
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-14
Athletics pu, Another pu.her.

LEWISTON, ME-, September 70
Buck" Danner. shortstop of the Rum
ford Falls baseball team. an independ
cnt organization. has been signed by
the Philadelphia team OF the American
Harry Davis, scout for the Athletics.
He will report Immediately for trial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-14
Mineral Beats sulphur ,rinex.

MINERAL: Va. September l3.-
Mineral defeated sulphur Mines on
Saturday, II TO ;. Gwathmey's pitch
ing and Woolfork's base running were
features.
Score by innings: r.
Mineral . col3o31 3I-l4
Sulphur Mines .... OIL 81 q 0 Q
Batteries: Mineral Gwathmey and
Gwathmcy: Sulphur Mines. Smith, Nal
lory, Johnson and Spicer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-14

The Philles retain a four-game lead
They have not lost game since they
suffered their recent severe setback ut
Brooklyn, while the Superbas and the
Braves have been vaciliating between
beinp able to make an appreciabie gain
on Morans men men Ph,i1 Rrnpk,nn has has
f fomr 9th Boston, and those two series
arc expected definitely to decide the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-14
SECOND GAME.
Totals. % s.o4 Totals.3i .2tis

summary: Runs-Murrhy. Hoblitzel Scott,
Hooper Speaker. Two-basc h!t-Tohns
ih'ee-b base h!t-Hooper. Stolen base-Johns
Sacrifice htts-Lc-is Gardner Double Iiays
larry, scott and Eoblitze!. Jackson Wcav-
er and +. Collins. Left on Decentralization
:. Bos'on' First base on crrors-ChicaEo.
session ? Bases OF ba!ls-on Fahcr.
on "oiEanG. !. H!,s-oh Faber : in la
inning; On ctcio;te. in y. innings OF
WoieonE, in inning. Hit by pitcher-
hy Faber. ! Barry. struck out"bv 81.
.oite ;; by Woltgang. :: by shore D.
'asscd ball-Ma.cr. EMPIRES O'IourhIn
ana EiIdebrand. Time. 40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-14
:kFS AND SKEETS DIVIDE

TORONTO. ONT September icy
s'littinc even with IN" Skccters in
to-days douhl" header bill Toronto took
three out OF four IN the series. luQuc
twirled = Shut-oui game FOR tho locals
in the initial contest. the final score
hcinr 10 o. The visitors came hack
~ The second. however, and got a-tC-l
: o. III.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-14

To,als-,l , Totals 80

Providence ............. Is
Montreal .............n = r o -?
summary: Rurs-in' ~. Tu,vner. Fan
rinrr MGNaliy schultz. Na'n. lrclan. Ca
Lo!". Two ndsc h!t.-Smi'h. Fzlrlque.
Thee base hi,s-Tu,wljr: ,.I Homo r,,ns-
Gill - l-tl7n Double plavs-Fa' riq'.c 70
$h"nn 20 Haley; FabriGue To Ha!ev Mad.
don 70 NJ Cd. Struck out-hv schulz . lv
Cadocr 3 Bases on balls-off schultz :. Of
CaGor" !. Tim. l:s". umIi-es. FeHman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-14
Harvard Football Team Reports.

CAMBRIDGE. MASS, September 10
Seventy-cight candidates for the Har-
Soldiers Field for the first practice OF
the season. Under the direction OF
twelve coaches they spent an hour in
tons.
Beginning tomorrow. there will be
two Sessions daily for two weeks until
college opens. BY that time Captain
Mahan expects more than 100 men to
come out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-14
Rocky Mount.
Portsmouth


Portsmouth .....n I o o 0 n,
Rocky Noun. ..........t 80
summary: Runs-N-wton. Bittie Goo,c-
tree. Edwards. snyder. LET, on bases
Portsmouth. . Rocky Mount 3 Two-ba..
hI's-GOoF"trc~. Edwards. wratten. STRUCK
ou;--by Caut.y. 5: by Leake : Bases on
hails-or Leake. :: on Caus-y. / III, by
pitohev--hy CauS.y. ! Gray. Passed han
by short !. Time 40 Crnpires Caul,.
Flower and Bus.ey. Attendance H!.o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-14
HOW THEY STAND
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Rochester, I; RICHMOND. (lrst quincy :.
RICHMOND, Q: Rochester. tsecond
camel.
Toronto. 4; Jersey City. first Game).
Jersey City. 4; Toronto. Second game;
seven innings; darkn-,sl.
Providence. O.; Montreal. 3 (frst gnme)
Providence, 10: Montreal. 3 tsecond
gnme).
Buffalo. 5; Harrisburg. s thrst samc).
Buffalo, >; Harrisburg, 3 (secOnd gume)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-14

.on. Tooiov. Judge. stolen hase-Jeckson
Double play Mensor to Toolcv. Empires
Carpenter ana Clcafy. Time. $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-14
Brooklyn.
To,al. y = n o To,als 80 : y II )
'EaiteI FOR Lhniine In ninth.

St Lcui. ..--.....,...o %
summary: Runs--O Mara. Dauber'. 3tnngei.
Cuts.Iaw Getz, Co.Inhs. HuEgins. Bethel.
!org Tq-1-base 'its--Lons. cntshaw.
Three bnsc hit.-Cntshaw. stolen base.-Nix
on Earned runr- brooklyn, 4; 81. Louis.
:. GaDrsrc~ hi,-Eison. Lett on barrs-
Brooklyn g.: ~, LOUIS. H.. F!ryt base on
c,;ors -T.rooLlyn l. f,nseE balls--on
Coamts. :; on sali-e ?. IN I.amine. Hts
on gaIirc ia Innings; of I.nnline. In
inu,ryt Strurk 0ut-by coombs. q by
gnil,c by i.arniIue. g. Impires. Klein
and Ernflic Time. 2-0t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-14
Washington.

TotaIs. II y II TotnIF....ZI = II
Rated for Jones in eighth.
iEatted for Carter In ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Cleveland ...............0 o o o 0 -:
Washington ...........3 0 81
summary: Rurs-Chapman. Kirke. Barber
Foster. c. Milan Two-hase hit-ONeil
Three base h!t--Foster. Stolen btscs-Chap-
man 90. Roth. Earned runs-Wasfing.on.
:: Cleveland. Sacrifice hits-Ga ndil.
Granev. Sacrifice nv -O'Neli. Left bases
Washington. 4: Clev Gland. I. First base
on error-Cievcland. /. Bases on bails-on
lIi,s-on Garrett. In S innings: off Jones. !
In innings: off Carter. in inning. off
Boehling. . In i-3 inning; off Galia. in
% inning Hit by pitchrr-hy Garrett. !!
Gandip; by 'oehlins. ! Garrett. struck
l. hy Carter !. unpres chill and Con.
molly. Time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-14

There is no QUestioning The TACT that
such a series would be popular. but it
is brady probable that Dunn VIII see
NJ 70 acccp; the challenge. AS tho
Climbers finish the International
League season in Montreal. and II Is
quite q long jump back here Besides
the players are eager TO get to their
homes. and may not want 10 continue
in harness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-14

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
New York at Cincinnati.
brooklyn ut St. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
Boston. Q: Chicago. (nrst game).
Boston, 4; Chicago. I (sccond gamcl.
ST. Louis, 8; Philadelphia, 9.
Washington, 8: Cleveland. :.
Detroit. .; New York. o.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
W. L. PET. w. l.. Pet.
Boston 80 AZ .s74 New York so II .i5i
Detroit HB 81 .a47 st. Louis. sc IS AIS
Chicago e. 10 so 800 Cleveland so 81 .313
Wash'ton IS 80 $50 Phiin. SO o. 28S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-14

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
RICHMOND mt Toronto 1.-TWO Eamcs).
Harrisburg ut Montreal 1.-TWO games).
Jersey City at Rochester 1.-TWO games).
Providence mt Buffalo 1.-TWO games).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-14

Immediately after clinching the title.
Kay Ryan, the Tarhccl manager. issued
q dct 10 the Richmond lIts for ono
game or series. Jack Dunn last
night was travelling between Rochester
and Toronto, and his decision could
not he learned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-14
I STRIKES ME
by TIM PATCH

Rocky Mount yesterday won tho Nir-
GINA League pannant for 1915 by trim
ming Portsmouth for the fourth time
IN five starts The Tarhccls won tho
hr*t half-scason and the Truckers the
second
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Detroit Mt New York.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis int Philadelphia
Cleveland at Washington.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
Pittsburgh, !; Brooklyn, 5.
Newark, @; st. Louis. 3.
(SO other games scheduled.)
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
w. l.. Fct w. J.. Pct.
Pittsb'gh ~ 50 $50 Kan. City. go 81 $40
Chicago 72 60 sis Buffalo 90 60 800
st. Louis. II 62 .533 Brooklyn 67 20 .fS9
Newark 90 62 $40 Baltimore 10 8S 1928
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-14

Besides the rivalry between the two
leagues. the series would be more in
tercstinS from the fact that IL would
be the Old Richmond club pittcd
against the new. Local fans have fol-
lowed the fortunes OF Ray Ryan and
tho former Colts all season with much
interest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-14

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Newark mt ST. Louis.
Baltimore mt Chicago.
Buffalo at Kansas City.
(No other games scheduled.)
NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUE.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
Charlotte, 3; Raleigh, I.
Greensboro. 3; Winston-S Salem, 2.
Durham, Z; Abhevlflc, G twelve innings)
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
w. l.. Pct. W. l.. Pct.
Asheyilie as 23 SOB Raleigh ..28 81 .a75
Charlotte .32 21 sic W.-SaIem .28 81 AIS
Durham 81 28 .525 GreenshO .21 35 1913
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Ashevtllo Mt Durham.
Raleigh at Charlotte.
W1nston-S Salem at Greensboro.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-14
IS would nrOhahly be a hmm.

The series would probably be n fnan-
cial success, providing three or FIVE
games were staged Rocky Mount car
turn out goodly crowd. and the at
tendance at tn. amateur game on Sat
urday showed that the Richmond fans
would like TO see more baseball.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-14

Frank Dohson arrived in town yes
terdaE afternoon, and Will take charge
afternoon. All practice Will be done
on the Stadium Field. Wcsthampton
and more than score OF gridironists
viii he on hand to-day for the pre-
liminary work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
ROBBERS SHOOT TO
OPEN WAY IN CROWD
Ride Away in Auto After Hold
ing Up Paymastcr in
street.
GET $1,000 ~ HANDBAG

Alexander H. osilbic. a paynaster for
tho New York Stcamheating Company OF
40 Cedar street. was hlackjackcd ~
Sutton place and East fift,.elghth street
at 4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon and
robbed OF a handbag containing $1,000.
Then the three robbers Jumped into A
black taNicab and escaped W Avenue \
after holding n a crowd by shooting
four shots in tho air.
Ogilhie has been employed By the
steainheating company for three months
az a p%ayinaStc1. II Was his custom on
saturday afternoons 20 leave the Cedar
street Office WITH his lttle handbag con-
tanning about $1,000. rart OF this he
paid to tho crnplayocs ~ - branch Office
=, Nineteenth street and Avenue A. The
balance Of tho ~. nov vas the payroll
for a larger nfir" at East FRY
ninth street, ard tho l.ts' River. lie
Wa on his Nay thee yesterday when
he was robbed
Tic raylutSt"r lcit q second avenue
elevated tram At ttfty.scvcnth street
and said that almost at once N" noticed
th-ea men hchfnd him. He paid no at
tcu,ion to t'rcui until ho reached Sutton
place ct t,.oIgHth ttfce'. = short
distance from tho waterfront, ~lcn ore
man shouted. "lIcN. there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
IN BUSINESS 100 YEARS.
silss Pierce 4 Co. OF Boston 4"
Celebrate Win M

PosroN March 27.-Silas Pierce & Co,
Ltd, the Wholesale grocers of Boston,
will celebrate their I00th anniversary
with a banquet 20 their employees At
Youngs Hotel on Saturday. April .
The house was started by Silas Pier"c
In 1915. lie occupied at first 2 store
In "a building made prominent in later
years by Feuno. the boys clothior.
In 1916 Young Pierce moved 20 s
Market square IN n building a~ftcrvard
known az Reads gun store, and which
the rioters started to capture during the
draft riots IN 1863. when thirty persons
we're killed. Silas Pierce later moved -
Elm street and then to the present loca-
tion on Commercial street. where the
concern has been for sixty years.
He was prominent IN the militia and
the Ancient n Honorable Artillery
Company. For sly wears no was a Uem-
her OF the Boar of Aldermen, where
he VAS known as the watch dog ~ t1c
treasury. Next month the house VIII
issue a history entitled "A Century OF
Service" written by ! B Clam and
illustrated nv reproductions Of rare
prints and photographs.
This is the only Wholesale grocery
house in tho country. 30 far as known.
which has retained tho name of tie
founder FOR a century and always VIII
= member OF the family Of his nalne la
tho concern.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
MEDICAL BOARD OUSTED
AT RANDALL'S ISLAND

shown q copy OF the order OF Commits
sioner kiuEsbury abolishing that board
and also a copy Of the letter Of the
General Medical Board complaining OF
a lack Of cooperation on the part Of the
former II ard. made the following state
mcut:
ut seems strange that An important
order Of this nature should he commu
nicatcd To our board through the news-
papers. Tho nature and tone OF thc
communication would Indicate that tn,
commissioner was laboriug under some
unusual mentsl excitement. This seems
to have arisen because the members of
our board have seen 1T to make a state
meut with relation to the charges against
Supt. Dunphy which in our opinion the
interests of Justice demanded.
That this statement IL simply a re1-
sunablc exercise Of the right OF free
speech In the interest of the accused
superintendent aud nothing which shou'd
he regarded as gross INSTRUMENTATION
may hc seen by the accompanying copy
Of the statement.
with reference to the statements II
tho general medical board ~ hardly
seems to me that any good car arise
rom thresn'rg out the medical questions
and cthics involved IN the newspapers
That Is not the usual method adopted
by members Of the medical profession.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
DENIES TOWNER ACT
AFFECTS 100000
Metropolitan Life Says Pro-
posed Law Doesn't shut
Ont Policyholders.
PLANNED TO END TANGLE

Tho Metropolitan life Insurance Com.
rany denied officially tho truth OF a
story pub shed Yesterday that tho
Towner hill. now pending before tie
Legislature, would deprive $4,000, 900 in
duetrlal r~olicyholdcrs of that company
~ their voice IN the compsny's affairs.
Tho To,vncr bill limits Industrial pol
icyholdors 70 votes IN cases OF contested
elections. The present law did not ap-
ply 70 the Metropolitan life For that
company 70 comply with its terms 5000
hugo volumes would have to he prepared
in duplicate and hecau.e the payment
on industrial policies Is weekly the vol
umos would he out OF date and incorrect
before they could be finished.
The new bill rimita these lists 10 cases
II contest and then to the names of
rolicvholders having policies Of $1,000
or more Il IS denied that 10000, Ooo
industrial p~olicyholders will lose their
voter Various limitations have been
imposed winch CUTS The number OF voters
down - about ?. 500. 600 out o. less than
10000 900 industrial p~olicyhordcre.
"Thf' ~ certainly q representative
number. avs INC Metropolitan com
ran''- statement. "and " they all voted
q, would take . wear 20 count the bal
lots u certainly gives the industrial
rolIcyholdcrs a sufficient voice In the
management OF the company, as the
number ~ ordinary ~policyholders en-
titled - vote under the Law would prob
ahlv not he over 100000 Certainly
therefore THE bill works no injustice"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
MAYO May SETTLE
WITH GIRL ACCUSER
Compromise Expected After
Miss Wahlcrs Tells Stor,
on Stand.
BABY TAKEN TO COU RT

Nyw Haven. Conn. March 2I-The
case OF Miss Susanna ". Walters. WHO
IL suing Virginius = Mayo. radiator
manufactures for the support Of her
two-year-old daughter, had It's frst
hearing before Justice Of the Peace Ben
jamin Land in the County curt Build
my here today. When she Left the
stand the case was adjourned Tor a
week. u Is understood tonight that
Mayo will make a settlement with the
girl before the second hearing.
Miss Wahlers was on the stand for
three hours. She told in detail OF the
alleged attack made Upon her by Mayo.
Throughout the recital OF the story Mayo
sa, within a few feet Of the girl and
took notes on her testimony. apparently
the most ~unconcerned person In the
room.
She sa.i she succeeded Lois Water
hurry, the Brooklyn woman whose ma mo
has been connected with Mayo's She
took charge Of his Office on August 10.
1909 Some time during the nlonth OF
fIlIls - NANuiulllS W = ''NNAlii'iits
tho attack took place. She aafd she
feared To- make n scene because Mr..
Mayo always carried n revolver or had
ono ia his drawer ready for use and
| she was afraid he would shoot her
The child was born in New Haven
on January IS. 1918.
she spent only sl3aS on the Trip. sh.
said. and the balance she returned ~
tho cash drawer on her return. Mayo
'he- gave her a check for 500 on the
Peoples Bank and Trust Company and
told her that he would give her SIS a
week for two wears In return she prom
Sod NOT - mention his name in con
ncction with the birth of her child.
Mss WALKERS said that she cashet
rho check that Mayo gave hor. but that
she did not Cc' he SIS a week promised
~ this point Miss Walkers father en-
tered the court room with the chile
| Hazel and took her close TO where Jus
&c" Lanl was sitting Attornev Roher
Woodruff. counsel for the mother
quickly placed a card over tho child!
face up 10 tho eyes Immediately Ben
jamin Slade. representing Mayo. jumped