davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23
Nr,uneapoIis Grain Market.

cember, N.172t; May, N.1Sbi No. hard.
81 2O5t: No. / northern, $l.lI&Q1. lSH; No.
2 northern. sl13+gLi55s; No. 3, N.OSbq
d .12sk
FLOUR-Unchanged.
BARLI0Y-566J63c.
RYE-S9d91c.
BRAN--$is. OOfpls.6O.
CORNING. 3 yellow, 73li14c.
OATS-No 3 white, 4OAd4Ohc.
FLAKE O76f2 10
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23
LiverpooI Grain MARKET.

LIVERPOOL, Dec. 22.-WHEAT-Spo
Manitoba, lis lid; No. 1 not quoted; No
3. l2s 60 No. 2 hard winter, new. l2s.
CORN-Spot American mixed. % Sd
FLOJR-Wdnter patents, AS Ga.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23
Metal Market

NEW YORK. Dec. n.-MBrAIIs--Lead,
offered. B 40; spelter. not quoted. Cop
peri firm; electrolytic. S9o50Q2l 90. Iron,
Steady and unchanged. Tin, dull at $3.50
Al London, Spot copper. ga lsS; fi-
lures. tS2 lis; electrolytic, flOi losi spot
tin, fi06; futures, $751; antmony. fl16;
lead, f29. spelter. 40.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23
-. Louts Grain Market.

red S2.22qS: No. hard, siisaiisls (;
December, S1lb; May. n.l9lh.
CORNING. 2, 6914c: No. white, 69lAc;
December, sc; May, 71h@72c,
OATS-No. 2. 41d4lhcs No. white.
nominal; December, il&c May, 4S%c
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23

Hos. yeu san buy New Horh stock Ezehanss
seourftisI 90 a partial payment besis 4 ga
pialnsd IN tn current issue o. fhh ODD
Tor GEVTDW. Published By Joan Muir
90, 81 Broadway, New YORK CITY. NO
yoaf send for tree sample copies
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23
WISCONSIN,.

UPPER wIsCONSIN-.Best dairy and
general crop state in the union; settlers
wanted: lands for sale at low prices on
easy terms. Ask for booklet "a on Wiscon-
sin Central Land Grant Excellent lanos
for stock raising. II interested in fruit
lands ask for booklet on apple orchards.
Address Land and Industrial Dept, 500
Line Railway. Minneapolis, Mimi.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23
auamp Market,

NEW YORK, Dec. 22-SuGAR--Raw
firm; centrifugal. AS9c; molasses, 4,l2c.
Refined quiet. Sugar futures Irregular.
At noon prices ranged from points
higher 20 % lower.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23
PETERS GIVES MAT
FANS A SURPRISE
Papillion Lad Throws Gus Kuvaros
Twice Via Celebrated Scissors
Hold Route.
MAKES SHORT WORK OF GREEK

There IL no copyright on the scissors
hold and Joe stecher Of Dodge. Neb., Isn't
the only wrestler In the world who en-
ploys this very effective grip to the i'm
mediate discomfort of opponents.
This was demonstrated Tuesday at
the auditorium by Charles Peters, a
leading citizen OF Papillon. Peters en-
gagged in n little wrestling bout with a
Greek named Gus Kuvaros Peters took
the first fall in the sweet and brief time
OF two minutes and a half, and the second
fall in twenty-seven minutes and forty
five seconds. And both were via the
famous scissors route.
Nobody had previously slipped Omaha
mat fans the information that Peters was
an expert with the scissors hold. but
they quickly learned It last night.
When Referee Tamisies called time.
Peters and Kuvaros shook hands and
started a little preliminary prancing
about the squared circle to feel each
other out a bit After two minutes OF
this sparring Peters grabbed loose
beam of Mr. Kuvaros underpinning-in
other words his left leg-and Topped the
Greek 70 his hands and knees on the mat.
Two seconds later he was astridelSuvaros
with both legs wrapped around tight. IL
was the deadly scissors hold, applied and
executed in a regular Stecher manner
Fans Are startled.
The gathering OF wrestling followers
present were too startled to applaud. 1t
was another thirty seconds before they
realized what Peters was doing. And
by the time they did come to a realization
Peters had turned Kuvaros flat on his
back with the same kind OF armlock
Stecher employs.
II looked like stecher all over except
that Peters Ia lighter and is not
possessed of the huge hands, muscular
arms and powerful legs the Dodge
wizard Is.
Kuvaros came back for the second tilt
In a very belligerent manner. He rushed
at Peters and appeared 20 be somewhat
angry over the short time OF the first
fall Peters held him off and played with
him for twenty minutes. During that
time both wrestlers remained on their
feet.
Greek sauIrms Out.
Suddenly Peters forced Kuvaros 10 the
I pad and started after tho scissors. BY
/ n mighty effort Kuvaros managed to
I elude the hold and wriggie free before It
was applied. He regained HIS feet.
Five minutes later the Greek threw
Peters 20 the mat. but Peters put on a
burst of speed. gave a neat exhibition OF
. rolling and rolled right out Of the Greek s
! grip, He also rolled on top Of the Greek
I and once more started to put on the
scissors. This time he was successful
I and fifty or sixty seconds OF the scissors
, sufficed. The Nebraska lad turned the
Greek over and pinned his shoulders
! hard. just as he did in the first tussle.
1 Peters looked like a wonder to the
I Omaha fans last night, and It looks very
Z much as II Joe steoher will find him
4 a rival for popularity in the future.
\ The Teddy brothers, rube wrestlers. put
Y on their skit, and preliminary bout be-
y tween Joe Miller of Omaha and Frank
Z Lang or Detroit resulted in an even
y break. both lads winning q fall.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23
uanIr CIearinEa,

OMAHA. Dec. zl-Bank clearings for
spondine day last year t2.6l1. E5e.&
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23
sSrlndaYs

Receipts and disposition of live stock
at the Union Stock yards, Omaha, Neo,
for twenty-four hours ending At
o'clock y. m. yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23

U. g. 2s. reK......., ssK Mo. Pan ov Sa. lsLk
do coupon .....,.. ~ N. Y O. deb g.. lit
". s, IS, req. ..,.,..l0iAsN. Y. City 4mR....1Os
DO coupon .,......lOliaN. Y. State ava. .1iaiS
u. q. tB. reR........liO n Y. N. II. a II.
DO coupon ........lO ov. 81 ............,Ii4
Panama ~ coupon. .iO1h No. Pacific Ss....... %
Am. Smeltera g.. ...,lith do o. ............. 65H
A. r. A r. G. AVS, .i0SN o. 8. l. ref a. SszI
Armour a %. 4hs.. e9ia Paa. T. a It ba... aeK
Atohison zen. a.. 91APenn con. lkA,.,. .IO6 v
Bal. q ohio 4s... elL do Ken. 4lbs....... 1904
Cen Pacific lAt. 80. S0M Reading Ren ~ ... 04l
Ches 4 Ohio MS, 81 IS l. S. r. T. n "a
@. u. q. T. a.. " So. Pao cv. 6s..... .fO5 =
@ NJ a p avs. .1o2h do ref ts..,...... spk
G. r / a p 4. % SO, RGllway 6s,' .ios%
%. II. q rof bs. 6s do oy A...,.,..., 9aH
Hrie rem ls........ 7tAU g. Rubber g. .. .i0s 4
cen Igleetrio Sa....IO4hU g. Steel 5s..... .lO3a.
ct No la AS, Psls WABASH iHt g. ..... .I0sA
| iii Cen ref 81. 90. West. Union tlhs.. Nl4
| X q So ref S. o., 93ls West. Eleo. CIV. g. 1851
/ L. N uni. 4s.. s4.s AnKlo French Is go. Nh
NJ X. q 7. lst As. 7sh
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23

.'For Sale" or For Rent "A placed
IN The Bee will accomplish its pur-
pose.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23
REAL EsTATE-MIsOEILANEoUs

HfiAL 70 IHI,NI4I4I4dNHUto
BITY A HOME, DON'T RENT.
4 good 7-roOm house for only 81 so,
renting ali the time at SIG per month We
can sell you this on a payment Of 500
cash balance SIS per month. Owner might
take a cheap lot as first payment Paw
ing and all other taxes paid.
PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY.
5th Floor Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg.
Doug. nsl. %
500 CAsH-sls MONTHLY.
Wa can sell You a very desirable =
,,nro house on a lot 60Xl25; all in bearing
B. tSit consisting OF grapes Strawberries.
rherries and apples; also good chicken
hoSise Near car and school.
PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY.
Eth n. Omaha Nat Blk. Bldg. ID. IIsl--o
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23

sToCKMEN, ATTENTION:
The choicest 2,000-acre ranch In Ne;
braska can be bought at bargain; well
improved; alfalfa, hay, good pasture. ~
YOU are looking for a ranch this Will
suit you. Write c. II. Boehl, 240A LeaV-
enworth ST., Omaha. -
mediuua priced land In Nebraska: very
little money required. c. Bradley, VOL
bach, Neb. ---------------S
FOR SALE or trade, improved 4oi joins
town OF Mountain View, Mo. Would
take pooi hall or restaurant; part cash,
part time; easy terms; all clear; price
sl.5cO w. A. Flick. Friend. Neb %
COOP Improved quarter section In east
ern land, 5000 to 5000 will handle.
balance good terms. Address +, 900 care
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23

81 Louis Ezpress....s $50 pm q S;fS am
vsn AID Expreas. fia Am an;N pm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-23
IROQUOIS II. BEATS FIVE
OF RIVAL FIFTY FOOTERS
Ralph N. Ellis Guides His Yacht to Victory on Last Leg
of Course in New York Yacht Clubs Regatta
-Miladi Fastest Schooner.

SIN of the nifty footers raced In the
sitty-eighth annual regatta of the New
York Yacht Club yesterday on the
Sound. They furnished the best con-
test OF the season and one of the best
they ever sailed. The wind was moder-
ate and came from southwest by south
blowing about twelve miles an hour.
two broad reaches and n beat of nine
and a quarter miles. on which the skill
OF the amatcu helmsnen was thor
oughly tested.
Ralph y. Ellis %,riumphed with the
lroqunis H.. winning the race on the
last leg OF the course. When the yachts
Naulcd OH the wind the Iroquois was
fourth and about three mute astern
OF the leader. Harry Payne Whitney's
Barbara. Slowly but surely the loo
quois outfooted and outpointed the
others and she finished II winner by ~
seconds. j.. B. Macdonough's Spartan.
with her owner. Stuyvesant Wainwright.
q. Granbery and Edmund Randolph on
board. was second. Sc seconds ahead
Of Commodore George +. Bakers Ven
tura.
All the sloops. that is the frtles and
the th.rties. sailed In one class for
one Of the New York Yacht club course
cups The hfty footers had to allow the
smaller craft 80 minutes i seconds time
and OdGen Mills Reid won this trophy
with the 80 footer Lena, which also
was a winner in her class. Mrs. Reid
assisted In sailing the Lena. Tho Lena
had been too soon at the starting line
and was recalled. but In spite of this
extra handicap she outsalled the other
six 80 footers and won the course cup
by . minutes IL seconds from the Sill
houettc. and the lroquois was beaten l
minute AZ second by the silhouette.
Three schooners started. In the reg
ular class tho Miladi defeated the Alma
kola and in a special class she also
defeated the Windward. but In the race
for the course cup with full time allow
ance Howard G. Smiths Ahmakola won
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-23
vANITIE LOSES BOwsPRrT.
Two sailors Co Overheard when
Nawi Colleen Hits Her.

Tho Nanitie lost her bowsprit yester-
day while out IN a trial trip on the
Sound. She had started with the yachts
racing In The regatta Of the New York
Yacht Club and with her %spinnaker set
ran about as far as stamford before
the wine Then when IN" 80 fuutcrs
turned the outer matk The %spinna<er
on the NJnitie VAS taken in. sheets
trimmed 1at and She hauled her win on
q course 'u leeward OF the racing yachts.
She was on the s~tdrboard tack and
heading toward oak Neck near oyster
BAY and was sailing well. \ yawl
named Colleen. owned by Everett DON'T
nick. iu some way az other fouled tn"
Nas.tic and the cup yacht lost hv how
spirit. which broke sharp of ct the
CANNON irons. The Nanitie Mas lufed
sharply and her topmast was saved.
The yawl Colleen lost her bowsprit
and maiumast and a man on each yaohtN
was knocked overheard. bingies were
launched II once and the sailors were
recovered. As soon as the accident hap
penod several steamers and motor
yachts hurried to the disabled craft. The
colleen Wts tuwcd into stamford and
the Ngu,te NLs taken by the Indian
and lowed toward Glen Cove. Later the
NltcritN took tho Nanitie To her moor
inGs There the yachts tender. Algou-
quiu. took charge and towrd her to CITY
Island. where a new bowsprit will he
fitted NJ once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-23
T A RACING RESULTS.

rir., BaceLrgrss; one mIlonrerDsI
: = TO- . and 1 to 3, second; Hermann,
~ uioIIsteinl. 10 /. 3 20 . and ! TO ..
mira. Time. 1;i5 1-5. Linser and ldnsin
' sacond Race-scllingj Ave .furlongs1,
Larkin, 10 ,Smythb, |. to J, 20 ana
) to 9, won; Rosewater' ~ lobcro; 10
Maggie. lO6 ivan Dus"n),, J.? TO- l. : to }
and : to 3. third. Time, l:o3 20. hlrkn;
Little Gink, Gentlewoman Cincinnati ana
T11hiTd Race Three quarters Of a mile;
handicap-Pan zareta, l5s Cooper, 10
tMcAtee), 4 to l, 6 10 . aud out, second:
rack BAY. lis dinrnsD, ,e.lg 20 /, : 20 :
AMI out, third, Time. i;it 80 Moving
Lady, london io4 HariTsP', TO ; ! to
I.cialoha, lOt tpodd), - to l.. b to ! and
to g third Time h,iS t rj'' c EhmGnS
Msrtre and Hcarthstone also ran,
Elfth R~ace-Selling, six furlongs-
irish Heart, lO6 Cooper TO- to .
SOM. 12 to /. 4 to | and . to !, second
- Kesie. III 'smythl, 10 to 2 10 ana
even, th'rd: Time; w. Mater NGEa;
SIKH Race..seling! six furlonssI,
s,s,,"tS; 100 oMs1ir,'' . to "a to ana
IS uIaynesl, ?o,o,i. 20 and 10 !,
Hmirrw O'Day' STANLEY 3, Eutcrpc. Minda,
Kyla.Inlan and sordello also ran
seventh race. selling; one mile and
2 TO I. 7 TO 10 and 2 TO :. won; shep.
herdess, 81 oMcAtee). 2 to l., az to /
snd : to o. second; KaIan. loa lMiler1;;
"a, Durin, Ajax. Love Day. Beau Pere
and Liberty Hall also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-23
WAVES AND RAIN DO
NOT WORRY CREWS.
Stanford Has Its Hardest Row
Since Arrival and Others
spend Active Day.
SN RACISE STOCK RISES

pouGnKEEpsIE. June 22-Tne weather
man tried hard to retard the progrcs
OF the crews IN the rowing colony again
to-day but failed. U'~plic the choupV
condition of the Hudson very crew
tuning up for The Ia .r,Yllcaialc r"Ent'I
dcfed the waves els morning ard tie
riinsto"m this afternoon. II was pretty
procariuus rowing. hut all the roH"hos
ordered their coxswains to hug the west
shore and except for shiprilg water no
damage resul led.
Stanford got in its first hard row
since arriving here. Coach Guerena
took his crew of giants up two miles
beyond the starting point Of the course
at Erum Elbow. He drove them hard
for half a mile. and on the return sent
them at u sin clip against the tide
from the start to the bridge. three miles.
The coast champions are still q little
ragged both inboard and outbonrd, al
though they spaced In good shape.
Gucrena tried Rogers out at number 3
and moved Ripcser up. displaciug truls
man At bow. Rogers measures Il fee; I
ia.,hcs and gins i'i pounds. D'm"
row"l at number Il. although %, fer
ludlsposed The new combination rovcd
twelve miles altogether.
Pennsylvania and Cornell were caugh,
IN the storm but minded f. not a biz.
tn" ouakrrs CIinc past TIA" stanford
boa'huuse and stopped t. give tho West
"ruets q ruu~irg cheer stanford Te-
turned In - manner that could be heard
ACROSS IN. river. Penn then ]applauded
and continued en- down 'hc river. The
boating or tn" varsity was not changed
so IN" fight between Harry Marcy and
Herb Shoemaker for the stroke position
appears over. Shoemaker has an. call.
Jim Iic, and vivian Nickolis were A
rifle d!sEruntlcd over the Weather. Roth
mad hoped to use this week for more
than tuning M. Rice wanted to get In
u time trial before tomorrow So that
uc could fee more sure the present Nar-
Sly is better than the Vne n" abandoned.
Roth coaches feel they hsy" improved
'ieir crew. even II the Deficiencies Vpr,
late in bcing uu'1rthcf. but want warm
Weather and smooth water 80 remove
30 rough edges that have arisen in at.
tanning speed.
The stock of Syracuse 10 on tn.
rise. There is no accounting for II en-
cent that Ten ENck seems loss down
IN the mouth than he was "A week ago.
There was "a rumor that he mad sneaked
the varsity over the -four mile course
las Friday night In 10 minutes 70 sec
y His varsity weighs about the
same AS Columbia's, but is more sea-
soned. Ten Eyck is silent about his
chances. or about any one else's for
that matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-23
LATONIA RACING RESULTS.

First RgceIIselling three ,yGar-olds six
$3.50 and $40, wan casaha. los Camp
Crockett. 100 COtt,, $3.50. mira. Tine.
~ 80, Eddie Delling, Cherries rranuis,
Lady Powers. Jane, star Mciee and Mai
Second Race Selling; maiden colts and
+. IIdruberger. l0t ,Garner). 1910. Sl,So
and $3.50. won; Elton ~ 'rsnscli 1910
sonJ, $3.50, third, Time, 1902 50. Cars
uoy, Greenwood. some Reach, Al Pierce,
Uncle VIII, Hamsrkop' and Little Cove also
Third Raeo-Handlcap; three-year-olds
Ssgd gpTGrai ssSS taT,Gn 70 obd % F"yn "a
lcochnre., l2o (Kedetls,, $500 and s., 30,
second; Hodge, Iz3 MARTIN, So. 30, third,
Time, l;ls Transportation and R'nnnet
rourth Rase--pywspi three ycar-oIas;
""RKSsogmSSD.s $3.50. ".lSSSS sna 4. TO- GrS Won; EN-
hroiderMG, ZOE Murphy, 81 and $3.50. see
2 ezra. rTiri Tint. iitj; io' or sMnP!i" and t msC,
r4ftS Rface@solnps, hroe,year.qlas ana
Thorpe 1917 lpeminickj, .s52, siiiO and
$3.50, won; G%nhdepos,, lC5 cdooscl. $40
ian, Jessie i,"rIre, Lsdy fancnita, Hard
ba!i and SosIns nlso ran
(O"Brienl. So 20, slS.5 so and 81, 20. won;
lngot, ~ tGarn~r), 1910 and $40. sec
tniri, Time, 10: -. -in,rosss, Back
Beauty, Dlsturber, Ruth Strickland, Aunt
Sal, Jane Strsith. Ralph :, and Important
also ran. 'Mutuel neld.
seventh ltncc-Onc ana ono-siNteonth
miles; for threc-year-Olds and upward
lM"'abei, sl4 CO.. 1920 and ASO. won
Mockery, 10b VGentryD, $50 and ~. so,
second Obolus, 100 CMartiNN, 81 10. third.
nl.... az MIA II-r.A AEhI. No. N
mode, COrnie r., CONSIDER. Feilowman and
VSrNpA AlaN RAJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-23
SHUTDOWN HAS IT EASY.
Gets Goal by Handicap and Adds
on Five TO Foes One,

SMITHrowN. l.. l., Juno :2.-The
Shutdown POLO club four defeated the
Camden Gra~shoppers 10y 4 To 1 in i
game for the Smithtown Challenge cup
which was played on the home grounds
to-day. Tn trophy has to he won three
times md Smlthtown already has gained
"a leg on II.
Smithtown received n goal by handi-
cap. but the home players were so ag-
gressive that they could have won
easily without the allowance. In the
early periods Smithtown scored live
goals TO one for the visitors. \ rain
storm slowed up the play in the last
two periods and men and ponies
floundered around without adding to the
score. The lineup:
Smithiowl-No. !, Attmore Robinson. o.:
No. =, I, Bowen, D; No. 3. Lawrence :.
Butler; o.: back Clarence II. Robins, g..
Total handicap. ..
Camden Grtsshoppcrs-No. /. II. Ander-
son, l.; No. .. Archer Kinney, /, No. 3.
Henry Anderson. O.. back. Godfrey Prcece.
: Total handicap, (.
smithtown-ioal- earned. q; allowed ny
handicap, l.; total, 6. Cumden-Golls
earned, ]; individual goals scored. Butler.
/; Robinson, /; Robbins. = Bowen, /; Kim
ney. /. Referce--H. X. Ningut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-23
ONLY SIX MATCHES
IN MIDDLE STATES
+. Z. Larncd Victor IN one Of
Them. Defeating Tallant in
Straight SETS.
BALCH DOWNS WATSON

MouSrAiN STATION. y. T.. June 2c.--
Rain held up The tournament for the
Middle states lawn tennis championship
~ the o'InEe Lawn Tennis CiIh here
To-day. The showers had been threat
ening al day. but did no, arrive Until
) c'clork, just the time wnen most 81
the competitors had arrived a. the
courts for their matches. Thus instead
Of getting the mems singles and doubles
pretty well uu The tourney WIS left In
a rut, for only xix matches were COM
pleted wSn th- rain started.
u. L. LarLed PLAYED some more prettS
tennis and disposed of the veteran Hugh
Tall1nt IN straight scts AZ 6--2. e. In
the third round Tho feature Of the
mcngre dan. honeNC". was the easy style
In which Henry W. Balch vanquished e.
y. Watson. j.. in the third round
Ralcl had the lead st Ct. % when
the rain came. and Watson dsfaul'ed
rather than hold the nnish ot tho sec
oud SGT over until tomorrow.
Lindsay ruuhem ana Harold \
THro,tTor'Ou wci" On tho th,ld set OF
their matcl when the had 10 quit
Durham had talrr the dr.t SGT a.
"a and wa. leading ~ the third AT
. = and iU--3o. Tnrockmorton won
the second SCI ~ G-.3. The womtn's
Singles viii begin tomorrow Tho sum
'utrios
Middle states champion. hip. Mems SIN.
gleS. Sc,lrd ltouud-iI"ufh " Bi|ch 10
fertol Sfani,y Iuu,s. G..l. . T. walter l..
pnte defeated v . Nlc'wbor. r-., 81
Thlrl Ruuud-H W. Bnlnh defeated e.
=. Watson. Jr. 81 .. default. f =
Ltrncd defeated Hugh Tlilant. 60. e
q. a. T.. Diouuc won from Il n. Toland r,
default. LINDSAY Durham We. Harold \
TurupkTuuftgu, Ct 90. a, and too.
unfinished.
"humu'op~hip poublc,. Fir.t Round-R
hv default. william \ laruci ana v. =
I.t-u"u Nun from q. T.. BENNETT ana part
rpr %, default. - ~ Miles and Lawrence
y Woodbury. vuu from br william Rosen-
baum srd partner hy d,ftu'. living Rik.r
tud ". - COMPTON defeated : r Palmer
and I. W NupN. t-i. $" T.. II. cooper
aud y ELY defeated J. T. Wa ion and n.
g. Wrtj,iuf"r. IS. G-i. G-G
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-23
AUTO DRIVERS BETTER TRIALS.
RirLcnbnckcr' Maxwell Tra> els
nj tO3 Vile

CHICAGO. June 22.-Auio drivers went
after better positions in tie elimination
trials this afternoon at Speedway Park
and several Of them succeeded in rails
Ing themselves several notechcs in the
stating order. The duel between the
English and American sunbeam teams
resulted in Non taalte of the factory
pair going around the course in l III 40,
an average of zoos miles AN hour. This
was be tered by E~ickcnbacker in "A Max.
well, who attained a 1903 mile average.
Virtually all the drivers who had
.ot qualified before did 40 to-day. The
only exceptions were the Berwyn baby
Mercedes, Nairs milford Special and
Mulford's Milford Special. The last
named ear was expected to start. but
milford was having trouble getting
speed out of his mount and was max
,ug repairs. Following are the times
and averages made in to-diy's elmiua-
ion trials
van Rna't' In a SUNBEAM. time i:1l 10.
average 1905. chevrolet. Delagc. l:i1i2,
95... iienniug Mercer, 1851. st6;
Houpt. Dusenberg, l:I5.oi 95Gs, ODonncL.
puserherg. l:1jOS. a5, Hughes. Porter
knight. 1885. yl.i5: Alley, Du4enbefg &,
1910 HiS5; Orr, Maxwell l:20.3s, S9.6;
porporato. sunbeam. lag aS. 9sf5; Grant,
sunbeam. HAS. 90 2: ~Rickenbacker. Max
we'll. l:09.9. 100: Carlson, Maxwell, 1871,
% 80, j. Cooper. SebrinE. l:lS. P3.b1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-23

ALMA RICHARDS SUSPENDED.
Expense account Total at ~5O.5O
causes 4. I. 4. to Act.

ruuLNOELrutN. June 22-Aima w.
Richards. Olympic mig jump champion
and one r the Creates athletes that
ever competed for Cornell University,
has fallen into tho bad graces Of the
Amateur Athletic Union because he de-
manded considerably more expense money
for - mpetition in the recent vale n
<ilhugn am here than he was en-
t.jitd to. according to the charges pre-.
t'rrod.
SO great was the expense account,
amounting to Sbg.5O, that the registrn-
tim committee at Ito meeting last richt
Indefinitely suspended the Comedian. II
IL nov IN TO Richards to send in u
detailed account " hiI ex%pcnditures.
The indefinite suspension of Richards
means that unless nc can clear himself
T. = very short time ne will he IN
eligible - COW pete IN the tryouts FOR the
privilege of being gent 10 the l'Nu1ma-
Pacific Exposition Championships. Bioh-
'rds'~ side 90 the case veil, he reviewed
Is soon ~ word j. received from him.
only one aide of the story has been told.