davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-15
THURSDAY, APRIL Is, 1915
More Light and Less Dust

OF the five articles to be acted upon
at the town meeting next Saturday,
two only, the lighting and the sprink-
ling offer any chance for divergent
opinion and these only as to details.
No one would wish to continue our
nor would anyone propose to let the
streets go unsprinkled. AS to the
lights, with most of us it is choice
of whether or not we shall add about
100000 to our annual rental to Sc
cure cluster lighting in the business
section. We cannot doubt the wis
dom Of doing SO. It would do more
to give our town an up-to-date and
metropolitan appearance than any
step we have taken for fifty years.
Street sprinkling could, of course,
be done by private subscription as
heretofore, but unfair distribution of
cost Is unavoidable by such method
ment upon small committee which
is sure to be thoughtlessly criticised
and otherwise goes unrewarded. The
only plan which insures satisfactory
results and at the same time divides
the cost among the abutters In pro-
portion to benefits received is for the
town to handle the business and the
selectmen to assess the expenses up
on abutting real estate owners. Those
who have refused to contribute in
past years and have thereby secured
sprinkling at the expense of their
neighbors may oppose this plan. We
can hardly understand why anyone
ed that, as oil Injuries recently built
macadam, water will have to be used
for a portion Of the town. When
we come to choose between oil and
water each should be willing to yield
to the other, that plan may be
chosen to secure the best results for
all.
These matters will be discussed at
meeting of the Committee of
Twenty" this evening at the
Municipal Building. The session is
public. All citizens, men and wo-
men alike will be welcome to attend.
Women will also be welcome to the
gallery at the Saturday afternoon
meeting and every voter who can
possibly do so should be on hand.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-15
THE INDEPENDENT EXPORTER

and entertainment given under the
auspices of the Madison and Arson
Socialist local. A supper was served
in the Grange banquet hall at 6
o'clock. Proceeding the entertain
ment in Union Hall there was an
open air concert by the band. The
program consisted of two parts the
first of which was wholly taken up
by the minstrels. The pianists were
Misses Star Corson and Alice Spear.
William Hamilton made capital
middleman. and the end men were
Messrs. Priest, Nolan. White. Brean'
Quincy, Lauderick and Duckworth.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-15
Notable Musical Event

The appearance here of Mr.. McFar-
lane, last Monday evening, deserves
more than passing notice. He is
probably the highest paid musician in
Maine.-perhaps in New England, the
official organist of the city of Port
land That city approprates $4,000
annually and his salary is further in
creased by the musical organizations
and private citizens of Portland. Mr..
Wilson and those who have acted
with him to arrange the Congrega-
tional Musical Course. making posi-
BILE the appearance of artists of Mr..
McFarlane's stamp, deserve the graft
tude and support of the entire com
munity.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-15
NELSON'S CONFESSION
Continued from First Page

CONTINUED from First Page
story which was candidly told and
couched in good. language, it would
appear that Nelson, though he COM
,mitted murder, did SO in what he
thought to have. been self defense.
In the conversation when asked as
to- whether he intended to kill Ire
land when he started out or not, he
stated that he did not and when he
saw him out, said that he did not
even then intend to kill him, but
wanted to talk over matters with him
relative to affairs between him Ore
land) and Mrs. Nelson, the wife of
Verde. He said if he hadn't seen
Ireland out he should not have called
for the conference. IF | had want
ed to kill him, could have shot him
from where | was he said. He de-
scribed the tragedy as having occurr-
ed some after o'clock. He does not
appear to remember much after
knocking Nelson onto the bed where
he died. To substantiate the blows
inflicted by Ireland, he indicated
bruises on his face which appeared to
have been received with great force.
Mr.. Nelson freely admitted that he
was jealous of Ireland's attentions to
his wife and said that his life had
been unpleasant for some time, claim
ing that he had to do most of his
cooking, his washing and the greater
part of his mending. He stated that
he felt better than he had been feel
ing and had planned to fight the case
until since his return from Augusta
and had conferred with his lawyers.
He did not express himself as sorry
for the act he had committed, but
appeared to be manfully awaiting the
results
His courage is exceptionally good
and yesterday he seemed to be in
good spirits and relieved that the
crisis had been passed.
The picture accompanying this
sketch shows Mr. Nelson as he looks
today. The one published at the time
of the tragedy was one taken years
before in a group and was not good
likeness of him.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-15

do to aid. the G. A. r. in their de-
clinng years, Mrs. Angie Lancaster
singing Yankee Doodle by the quar-
tette; remarks What can the Sons of
Veterans do to Cheer the Veterans
George II. Viles; singing America by
the company; benediction, Rev. r. A.
Rich. There was a large and very
appreciative audience present and
encores were given to several of the
numbers on the program. Over 100
persons partook of the supper.
Union Hall was literally packed
Thursday evening by very enthus-
iastic audience at the minstrel show
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-15
ard Of rksak.

W. desire Ia sxpfwsa our heartfelt
shaaks "a The fFieads and nslshbssfs
TOR thstr Haaay klad asts aai deeds "a
sgF l"sed aas auFiaa hss lonE ilasss
Alsa "a ta@ friends sho ssat aafal %
fsrings sc exssaa oaF siRsess lAAass
NF sRa Ars caas D. 0iissaa
Afs Nigam " ullmAa
aka~ hsssn M AByil ~. 1915
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-15
News of Interest from Madison
Observation-Disclosures \

tette; personal recollections of Lees
Surrender as seen by himself, Col
Could; remarks. What it cost to free
the slaves in 1861 to 1865, Rev. John
A. Harding; music We Old Boys, by
the quartette; remarks What Can We
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-15

The story of the crime is too we'll
known in Somerset County to need
reteling. The facts of the case were
that Bert Ireland, who lived alone
was found badly mutilated and dead
in his home. after having apparently
been dead for "a hours. Verde Nell
son, who was considerably bruised
up was arrested and brought to
Skowhegan charged with the crime.
Later he was taken to the Insane
Hospital for observation, but was said
to be sane
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-15

II you check up the number -
bottles used yon viii mud Eeiey's
Honey and Tar ln greater demand than
any other medicine. Il Is safe prompt
aud effect i've for colds. Group hoarse-
ness. bronchial coughs throat trout
bile and lngrippe II contains no
oplater and IL the preferred cough
medicine for children For safe hy
sampson a Aver.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-15
Welcome to Boys Confer
ence Delegates

A hearty welcome to the Boys Con
ference delegates Skowhegan has
rarely been honored by more not
able gathering the pick of the youth
of Somerset County. the young men
soon to be prominent In the affairs OF
their home towns. and in public
State and County matters May they
be frequent visitors here In future
years,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-15

In politics We are just beginning To
understand that the man who votes
for or against tari0. for or against
workingmens compensation for or
against public utilities commission
according as n affects his business ar
bis profits OF hts class. aud nor a.
cording to shat be believes 10 d. The
BEST for the rnuntry and the public
an whole. dnes all that ~ possible
for man to de ga these times af
prosperity and peaec - pat hts IN
d. ldual pnterrsi shaye the interests
VI the public us pat ln plain words
IL traitor rfespi~nt william IN
Net usde fA,s dst,a CplgeKe
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-15
ard ei Thanks

We wish tn thank the EunIce
Farnswor,h Chapter u 4 Y and the
VI r. II society for the beautiful
tiowers also the HetRhhors and
friends Nho so kindly assisted Va In
our late bereavement Also for thu,
words OF comfort By Rev e. l.. Kin
nsy
MIR and Mrs " \ Eliaiti and family
Nr and Mrs John Il,lahu aud family
Mr and Mira u A Elliatt and family
Athens NJ April l. 1915
bargains Ia farm maehiRsry S~s
al on tkz4
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-15

ssnfNs ~ fAFHsha ARFf. NJ kna
fasn 4 hAss sA4es Hsafs .aa snst .f4
ht as setssF 4st shta fff g. Ai8 a.
fggfrFN fht4 EHsH FFaa4.- .siS.7 as d
o. iatsaa astisfs sflaH assFaetaa.t
fflHasff - fha ar# f'uIfFF fff.
tsgA fiast4es s2fa b " ssa5ifa l.
Rs#a4r Asiae a. Atts
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-15

FARMS. FARMs.-Bargains Of al
kinds. Large or small. Large variet,
In price, location and equipment I,
choose from Il. H. Ramsdell, Ripley
Me. Telephone: Ripley. 80. tf35
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-15

FOR SALE DAY OLD CHICKS
Barred Plymouth Rocks and S. c.
White Leghorns. $500 per 100. 10
colonies of Bees In DanZ Hives. Ad-
dress T. NJ. Barrows, Skowhegan, r.
f. d. g. 3w13s
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-15

TO RENT--Good size stable with 3
stalls. Inquire at SO North ST. 3Wl3'
WANT TO TAKE FARM TO
carry on al the halves; one with the
farming tools on it. John Knox
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-15

LADIES' AND GENTS sUITING
sold direct from the mills output.
Samples free State garment planned.
+. A. Packard. Mgr. Retail Dept. Box
179 Camden. Me. 9wl4'
HAVE DECIDED NOT TO con-
TfNUE in the employ of Fowler K
Son, as previously announced. Am
ready, as in past years, to do your
painting and paper hanging. +. {.
Burrill. II Summer ST. Skowhegan:
4W14s
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-15

aas MklH = s4EsAFa ffsai Asa q
gsfs1 assf u $50 aIEIs NfamF4 90 H-sf
A4E kAast4 HHa sFtta sa4 aslH 1E
y AsgFla Waasa Mis- "a Hss
II ID s. E4a fasfs
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-15

FREE TO ANY WoMAN--Beautiful
AZ pee Gold dec. Dinner set for dis
tributing doz. cakes Complexion
Soap FREE among friends. No money
needed. Tyrrell Ward, ZIG institute
Chicago. l"lo
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-15

tsNEssM khtNt.--tsstast s4R5aa aIss
AsHei faF kssssn Wf ktaHtr t.asses Me-
aAltsF "A sa - ~ ssashsGaa
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-15

FOR SALE-Une pair heavy harness
one wagon sled, complete set of chains
for logging New and second hand
, sleighs, dry wood, pine lumber and
pressed hay A. s. Burke, Bingham
Maine. tf49
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12
BEATING CRANE HABIT
NOW WITH JAY GOULD
For Eighth Time in Ten Years
Boston Man Loses Court
Tennis Title Tilt.

BosroN. April 11.-Jay Gould OF Lake
wood remains the national court tennis
champion for another year, the tenth
In succession that he has had this honor.
In the challenge match for the tle
to- day he defeated Joshua Crane OF this
city. the scores being 6--4. 6--2, g.
It was an old story for Crane 10 bc
beaten by Gould, for he has been the
challenger eight times In tho las, ten
years and in no one o. the matches has
he been able to take the championship
from the younger man.
Crane played finely in the tourna-
ment at the Tennis and Racquet Club,
and when ne came through with flying
colors Il caused no surprise, as he Is
beyond any question the second best
player in the country. Against the
champion ne had little chance In the
challenge match. although his game was
excellent
Gould was at top form. and after he
got fairly started in the nrst set the gal
lery realized that the match would soon
be over. Crane gave his opponent 4
tusse In the opener. but the next two
sets were quickly won by Gould, whose
shots At the openings were deadly ac-
curate and his varied service hard TO
return.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12
FORECLOsURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
NDRk-John G. Quick. Plaintiff. against
Lena Bo"ri,s. otherwise known a. Lena
Kdmen, et al. Defendants.
closure and sale duly made and entered
in the aboNe-entitled action and bearing
date the Eth day o; April. 1915, |. the
Undersigned, the Referee in said Judgment
Exchange Saiesroom Nos. l4-l6 Nesey
street. IN the Borough OF Manhattan. city
Of New York. on the 4th day of May, 1915,
~ IL o'clock noon on mat day, by James
by said judgment TO be sold and therein
desc rthcd AZ follows
Al that certain lot OF land, with the
building thereon eT'cted, situate in th"
haitian IN IN" COUNTY. Ci'y ard state %
New York, ana described AZ follows:
Res inning at point on IN" northerN
of stanton and Lewis streets thence run
ming norther,E ana parallel with sa-i
Lewis street along land now or lately be-
longing 20 Jasper F. seaman, Soy N.Y. So"
stanton street aforesaid. twenty two fect.
thence southrrly and parallel With su'i
Lewis street. stNrntN-nN~ feet TO said Sttr-
ton street aforesaid. and thence weSt"r Y
20 the point OF beginning said lot being
known and distinguished on map OF
property belonging to the estate ~ Henry
Eckfori, hy lot number 20 and said
premises being known hy the Street num-
Der $40 stanton street.
Dated. New York. April 10. 1915
EUGENE y SPlEGELBERG. Re'-re.
join &. GClICk. Plaintiff in Person. -"
Nassau street, Manhattan Borough,
Thc Following is diagram % the prom
erty TO he sold. its street number Is $40
stanton street;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12
ELI VARSITY CREWS DIsBAND.
coach NickaiIs adopts Plan That
Fn,sies tndcrg raduRtes.

~" HAVEN, April 11.-Coach Guy
~ Rail has effected complete reor-
a'''l''or of tho Yale varsity crews
TO 'mc" varsity crews have been dis
''Nd'd Next week two new crews will
=" 'IF''lzcd for the first three boats
meanwhile he varsity men are devoting
l"'' attention to lettering the fresh
nan crows under the guidance OF Coach
! Giannlni.
lhle oarsmen are considers bly, puz-
Z'ea nv the decision OF Coach Nckalls,
,'' their faith in the oxford GA rsman IL
.,rh"llcit Since the victory on the
names last June over Harvard and the
'"o WINS over the Pennsylvania crews
~ Philadelphia last week. Nickalls has
h''"m- NC idol OF Yale crew men.
Ho'hre could shake their trust In his
judgment
u Il believed that Nickalls's new plan
~ designed to keep the Yale oarsmen
tIoin going stale. A long training sea-
I'M lies ahead before tho Harvard race
June %. The scheduling OF the Pennsyl-
Vanis race early In the season neces-
STATED the FIRST and second boats being
rounded into form much more rapidly
man would have been the case were the
harvard race the only one to be- rowed.
now remains to make "A new start in
the training season. from which point
ne crews may be brought to champion
snip form gradually.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12
SABBATH AGITATION
HURTS PASTIME RUN
only Fifty-twO Noviccs Turn
Oni-McGinty the Winner
of Closing Sprint.
NOH\WK'S TEAM PRIZE

Tho agitation during the past week
over tho question of Sunday running
had the effect OF reducing the number
o' starters in the Pastime A. c. novice
run Yesterday to ffty-two. A sharp
rainstorm at the time set for the start
kept many spectators away. but there
was a fair sized and orderly crowd to
see the finish at 1s2d street and Jerome
avenue Under these conditions there
was no Justification for police inter-
ference and the runners were allowed to
fight out their battle unmolested.
Bernard McGinty of the Victorian
r.vceum had the foot OF the other rum
rers after the first three miles of the
three and thtee-auarters mile course.
u'p TO that time he had been closely fol-
lowed by J. Walker of the Bronx
Church House. Walker failed to respond
10 McGnty's sprint and the latter
trotted over the finish lire with 100
yards to spare.
O. y. Zwick OF the College Point Y.
NJ c. L. was third. and as none of the
first three represented clubs eligible for
the team prize interest in the point COM
petition rested with the Mohawk and
pastime teams. Each totalled 80 points
and for the first time the new rule of the
A. \. L. was brought into use to decide
the tie. Under this ruling George
Cercno OF the Mohawks won the team
trophy for his club by beating out Fer
guson OF the Pastimes IN a hot sprint
for fourth place, which counted as frs,
in the team totals. The order OF finish
OF the first twentv-five:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12
JUAREZ RACING RESULTS.

Firs. Race-Six furlongs--Miss Tempo.
y. 81 Garner, 6 to u {, and even,
20 t. 10 and 70 80 secont: Fort .Jn John.
, 70 ne ~ C Ttms to J. even ana
G'.af JOY land ana dreenbrae " also ora ran 'H's'
second Rsce--Five and a half furlongs-
White, lo7 stirling. 10 to to !
rs't' B.eu. s. IL. Hayes. 10 to !. to
RIA ,,y e l. 5h,rd Tine Tine liSs Roundup
Tight Boy Fred T, Felna, Eva Padwick,
h.-ssiis end captain Lindsey also ran
ys, ina H1I re iort.o ana h"f tnr,onssm1
sr Saa Ru }GSHs0G iio q, F. HIVES 80 ana "a
b., 70 and even. second, Connaught
u-i rmc IDS 70 - = i6 70 a inI D.
M'rssnt. boz Allen, Big Lumax, Fsfnar
an b..'or Bal also ran,
.'If'n Rtre-One mile-Mud SIN, ~
r..'rL g. 10 !, TO and even, won,
'.'F.'uT. % 'Morysl, to, l, even and
second. k"otenay 10 - Jackson
,7s I'm Bc Colby. franssct. Ponts
= ron E',e-FIye and half 'urlongs-
mary % IN Ghrner), . to l. even
a., 70 :. won; Nifty, 10 surfing
I J. .,a'ri Time, 1905 -. Quidnunc
I'm Hor.o Thcodorl,a, Azurea and MARY
,.".A'h Rlce-Se,en turlongs--Panha
.ftH' ITO -. Howard, to /. . to l and
y 20 q: 10 10 and / to g. second. Ann
. Jos Stirling, 10 /, : TO and 4
] saman Britou, Lady Mint, Prince Goa,
Ffl ana stolen Ante also ran.
N''r''n Eac"-One mile aud an eighth
I'm ,oonor. 81 Garner. s to !. : TO
@Hl even. won: First star. 1903 CR Shtl
w. 10 J. 10 . and TO 5, cconi
fat.. Jr. lo5 tStirllng), s to |, : to
rHl oven. third Time, 1858 rs Ar
|"k 'ln4pa, Oilo, Wise Mason, spindle
.o". t|tIns and Commentator aisC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12
R. T. BLACK DISPLACES CHAJES.
wins seventh Round Chess Match,
white other Adjourns.
STANDING OF THE PLAY

When the players engaged in the in
divdual championship tourney OF the
Metropolitan Chess League concluded
the seventh round at the staten Island
Chess Club yesterday morning r. r.
Black had assumed the lead, inasmuch
as he won his game against 8. Kuzsma
by default. while o. Chajes did not
finish his game with J. bernstein. o.
Prente was also absent and A. Kupchlk
also scored by default. In the ad-
journed game between Chajes and Bern
stein the latter has rock against four
pawns
The other games OF this round re-
suited "a follows: A. Schroeder lost to
+. Michelsen In Giuoco Piano after
forty-slx moves s. Greenberg went
down before J. II Stapfer in French
defence after thirty-nine moves; A. B.
Hodges lost 10 Charles JANE in n Ruy
Lopez after fortv-eight moves w. l..
Jennings beat VI. Schroeder in n PetrofY
after fiftv-nine moves, and f.. Lasker
beat +. X. Perkins In Petroff defence
after thirty-nine moves.
Iasker and A. Schroeder played a
game In advance OF the schedule. a Max
LANCE opening. which was won by
Schroeder after f1fty-three moves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12
Moore 70 Watch for FouIs.

George Moore. winner Of the recent
three cushion billiard championship
tournament In Chicago. will referee the
opening game to-day in the series to be
played this week at Doyles Forty-sec-
ond street academy between Joseph
Mayer OF Philadelphia and Albert O.
Cutler of this city. This will be tho first
attempt Of Mayer as a professional
The series will consist OF six games OF
500 points balkline 1872. Two hundred
points will be played afternoons, while
the evening sessions will consist OF 300
For the benefit Of downtown business
people the afternoon games will be
called at I O'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12

WILLARD HIDES FROM THRONG
Atlantic city McrrymsEers Have
to Pay for Peek.

ATLANTIC CITY. April 1l--,Icss Will
lard champion heavyweight fighter OF
the world, made two appearances be-
fore record crowd AZ the boardwalk
Pier this afternoon. Willard made no
speech. though called upon enthusia stl-
cally. lie said nfterward that he has
cleaned up $4,000 in exhibitions In the
last three days.
and patiently for the big fellow to APP
pear among the gay throng, but VIII
lard's managers kept him hidden in a
closed cab all day until II waa time for
him to appear on the Pier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12
CoutSue TIE BrOOkIyns.

with a reorganized team In the field
the Continentals had little difficulty in
defeating the Clan McDuffs In the Now
York state League championship soccer
fixture yesterday at Manhattan Field
by 6 goals to 0. As a result OF the vic.
tory the Con,inentals are now tied viii
the Brooklyn Celt!cs for first place r.
this series.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12
ny ,. pNRNI.Y pARET.

The broadening influences at work in
lawn tennis, one result Of which was
the removal of the national champion
elusive Newport to the democratic West
side Tennis club. have still some work
to do in the game. 1t has been decided
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12

for this year A.
least not to limit
entries for the
singles champion
ship meeting. but
the doubles cham
pionship has been
widened and there
are hopes for still
further progress
along these lines
next year.
II liz not very
many years ago
since the doubles
championship was
conducted like the
singles. open to all
corners. Then the
Western section OF
the country be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12
REFORM STILL NEEDED
IN NATIONAL DOUBLES
Sectional Plan Entails Too Great an Expenditure of
Time and Money in Making Long Trips
From One Tourney to Another.

cluded from representation in the inter-
sectional meeting
Another reform that the methods Of
playing the national doubles could stand
would be the Limitation Of the sectional
tournaments to residents OF the sections
In which they are held. As II Ia now
each section Ia open to all Corners. and
last year two New Workers. represented
the Western section. Church and Mathey
while Irving Wright Of Boston was one
OF the Southern champions to qualify
for the Anal series
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12
New Rochclele Ends season.

NEW ROCHELLE, April 1.-THE trap
shooters Of the New Rochelle Yacht
Club wound UP their season to-day
u. r. Stoddard carried Off the take
homo trophy and also won the high
handicap prize and Is bird scratch prize
f. L. Hatch won the accumulation cup
with % from scratch. Hatch wins the
accumulation cup outright. he having
won two previous legs for that trophy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12
BEAT SCRATCH MANS TIME.
SIX Minute Marker Walks Home
with Pnstime 4. &. Prize.

There were fewer competitors and less
quality in the four mile walk OF The
HJ,tme \. G. Yesterday than has been
tine ease for several weeks past, sam
schwartz was on scratch, but the best
he could do was to land in tenth place.
Two Of the handicap men beat his time.
the best being made by j. Aronson OF
the Pasrime \. G.. who started from the
minute mark. \. Crstadt. unattached,
WIS an easy winner from the six min
utes division. The first ten