davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-22
WIFE OF MAN MURDERED At
PERcIvAL NORMALLY UNDER
ARREST IN HOSPITAL.
BELIEVED TO HAVE SHOT
HUSBAND AND HERSELF
Woman Melancholy For Number OF
Years Because Of Disappearance OF
Son Whose Absence Is Com
piete Mystsry-Mrs. Bailey Recover.
ing From Wounds.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
percival. June o2.-The funeral of
E. S. Bailey, aged 20, retired Percivai
merchant. who was shot and killed
in his home last Thursday when his
wife was also shot in the left side, was
held here yesterday and was very
large gathering. Mrs. Bailey, who is
Sc years of age, is still in hospital
at Nebraska City, where she was taken
Immediately after the shooting.
While Coroner DR.. Harold Cole and
Sheriff Con Ryan have maintained 81
lence concerning the nature Of the
verdict of the coroners jury, which is
withheld pending some official action,
belief here is general that Mrs. Bailey,
in a fit Of uncomfortable impulse, shot
her husband and herself. She is un-
derstood to be nominaNy under arrest
in the hospital and that nothing fur
Their will be done in the case until her
recovery or death. 1t is believed, how
ever. that she will recover.
There were no witnesses TO the trag-
edy. The l2-year- old son, who gave
the first alarm, is said to have testi-
fled before the coroner's jury that his
mother sent him to the postoffice after
the mail against his desire; that he
told her he did not believe the post
master would be there at the dinner
hour ana that Mrs. Bailey told him
to &c and see, anyway. He heard the
shots later and gave the alarm, 1t is
told, he testified.
Mrs. Bailey Melancholy.
Mrs. Bailey has been melancholy
for a number Of years. or since the
disappearance of son almost on the
day that he was to have been mar
ried She has grieved constantly for
the young man. whose disappearance
and continued absence has peen
complete mystery. These facts. 1t is
said. We're testified to by daughter,
Mrs. H. E. Smith, who resides IN
Omaha. and who came here for the
inquest Mrs. Smith says her mother
had days of weeping over ard prayer
for the return of her absent son.
Mr.. Bailey formerly resided in Ne
braska. where he operated stores at
Fullerton and Silver Creek, being in
the hardware business az these points
for nine years. He had resided here six
years and was universally respected.
He recently disposed OF his business
here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-22
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN.
Effective 1870 a. M. Nav 81

IL, L.
GOING WEST.
No. 11-Denver Special -. 1875 a m.
No. Los Angeles Limited sos a m.
No. China and Japan
Express ....,.......... 1918 A. m
No. 29-Ames Passenger. .11:25 a m.
No. 5-Dss Moines Passen-
ger .................... 500 p. m.
No. 1S-Hawkeye Express. sos .. M
No. 17-Oregon and Wash
ington Special ........... 4:43 a. m
No. l2-Local Freight ....11:20 a m.
GOING EAST.
No. 4-Des Moines Passen-
ger 1892 a M
No. 12-Denvef Special 80. 1910 o. m
No 1s-Oregon and Wash
ington Special ......... 2:3o =. m
No, 3o-Clinton Passenger. 3:17p m
No. atlantic Express 90. Sis D. m
No. 22-Chicago Special ..11:5s D. m
No. 10-Eastern Express 1913 a. m.
No. 42-Local Freight -. 1850 D. m
Nos. 1. 5, -, 80. AZ, and 43 daily ex-
cent Sunday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-22
.BABY'S FACE BROKE
OUT WITH P|MPLES
'tched and Burned. Fretful and Rest
less. Impossible to Sleep Nights.
dCuticuraS Soap and Ointment.
Face as Well as Ever.

Glenburn, N. Dak.--"My baby's face
began to break out with pimples which
jurned into sores. The pimples were small
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-15

Sine 1ede Oer6iiat Die @eiibter. Tic
erOidoaen faaen oariiber mo oos
Grel5 oQein 5eigt Den Srt, wo tooeS,
mutbioe Selocn ruben. @elm ob
gum @e6et Sd iprecbe Elm Batter
itnIer" imO feiner iA1mt Iib Der
SbrGnen, oie ouf oas title @rob fol-
len. II Gie @eiaugenen, Die Ooriibcr
Qeiii6rt meroen er51blen einem
Sprndfimoigen, mir w0reu ibneu
subor Qefonlmen 9lm n1biten Gage
miiroen ibre Mmen nit Oereu 2e-
glmg lie beid6ftist woreu, inns in
sic Quft gciprcngt bobeu @enau "a
Stilnoen 81 friiD bdtten Wie iic mlge-
qriffeh uno ibre 9lbiidt oereitelt. Su
Scr glusrllbe fonnte i1 Straiier's
9rief ic6on am 5weiten Gage fortien-
oen. SD Itedte ibn IN einen 8weiteu
llnidlag mo ibrieb Dem iiiugen
W2doden 0a3u iiber iein Gnoe, Iie 5u-
oleid 6ittcno, nud oen Gltern Oes
aeionenen SelDen meinen 9riei oor-
5uIeien, pieaeidt bore ih oooon ob
er Ieiu 3iel erreidt bat. - Ger CONF
monoireuoe General ipridt mir 10.
eben ii6er unieren griolg feline 9(n.
erfennitng aus. Sd bin 5um giier-
men areuB eriter 9IaIie ejngeoeben
uuO bari % Giierne arell3e inter
meinen 2euten Oertbeilen II mie
gerne bate id aud Stroiier's 9rltIt
nit Dem i6onlien g6ren5eiden ser
@elt geibmiidt.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-15
Gnoliiaes seemannSIisO.
(9lus Dem .uIf".l

SD meiB nidt, mas ioa eS beocuten,
Der 0anpfcr lit gang geiuno,
0o oebt er nit oa' ieinen 2euten
@on6 pl0bliCb 6ertriimmert 6u@rnO.
0ic 2nft 1T bonn Sturm nidbt Ourd.
flo1en,
llno rubig liegt oos Mleer,
britannia beberridt oie @oocn;
$50 fonmt mur ocr llntergong ber2
Ole 6raec IaBt GnsIouo uidt iAIo-
fen.
sic fast es nit 9lh un0 init @eb,
gs bolt icine 0reoOnouebts im Sa-
fen
ltnO ldidt iie nidt mebr in ole See.
SD CLAUDE, cs fonlult gum 8ant.
rotte
Wlit @nglonO's allmGdtieem @obu,
llno oas bat Die oeutibe 5lotte
Wlit ibren Sorpeoos getbon.
aorD SopSto.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-15

raidt mar i'd bon 0em 9iloe, OoS IN.
icre 3abrif, cine Der groBten 9ellu-
loie. imO Eapieriabriten in 9eutih-
lonO, bot; oenn Ger 9etrie6 mar trob
oem perringerten 9eamten- lnO glr.
beiterperionol nibt mir ioit in Dol.
lem @onge, ionoern eS lieien mo-
mo9li6 nod me6r 9lliitrdee Elm ais
in SrieOens5eiten, mo iie uerOen aae
prompt erIeoiet Tas gin5ige, mas
in Ser SSnOuiirie fiiblbar miro. lit Der
Nlanoel an @iienbo6muagen. ga Der
groBtc S6eil Oericlben fiir 0lilitdr.
5lpede 5ur &erfiiguna ee6alten wer.
Den nwB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-15

St6otden, no6e ser riIiiiiAen @rcn5e,
5uriid.
Wleinc &iidreiie fiibrte mid OrrA
orei Der groBtcn Stdote gGItid.
lonos, ndullid: W2in6en DRESDEN
mo 9reslau. llebcraa oaS gleibe
9ilo, roger geidGitliber &erfe6r oe-
nan wie in Srieoens5eiten, nirgenos
gerpoiitdt ooer llnru6e. llnO oann:
$50 befommt 0eutI1lono al bic
Solooten ber2 9Iuf mid mohte IS
oen ginorud ais o6 cs in W}iInden
uno Dresden (9reslon muB ais
5eitlng mlsiheioenD mebr SoIoatca
CAB ais 81 SrieOenS5eiten imO nod
oa5n na6oem Die oeutide 9lrnee
bier Dionote lang oie idweritcn
Sample 5u beiteben bate. 0ieie
groBe Sln5abl BON Nlilit1r rno Ser.
munocfen poren onS cin5ige, mas an
ben arieg mabnte. ionit ge6t glaes
icinen gemobnlihen Sang, bon
Sbelierilng feline Spur; aud) Die 81.
ienbnbn perfe6rt in olter erafter
@eiic, niraenos cine Stodlmg.
9lm meiiten eritaliite mid, ooB IN
Oberi6leiien bart an Ger ruiiiiden
@ren5e, obwobl MIR ciniae &ilometer
entiernt oic oeutihen Sunppen nit
Den anorGngeloen 9iuiien Oouerno in
6orten admpfen liegen 70 OoB man
an monhen Eagei bier Ben &ano-
ncnOonner b0ren fonnte, oaS Ser
fc6rsleben in oericlben ru6igen @eiie
Dor ii6 gebt. @o6rIidl, Elm ihoner
@cpcis iiir oas sroBe Gertroucu, oas
Der 0cittibc in feline Seertibrer rno
Gruppen iest. Sang beiouoers iiber-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-15
GinOriide eineS SdJwei5crs in
SentIdj[ann.

Sin Sdmei5cr idreibt Scr a9leuelI
3iiri6er 3eiting ans Oberibleiien
9Soboen ib ais Shlpei5er 81 geoinn
Der @lobilmahung Teutidlon0 per-
loIlen bate, Inn in meinem Batter
lanoe Den @rcn8ihue aus5aiiben,
fe6rte i6 mad etpa piernonatliher
9(bmeien6eit, GnOe 9louembcr, nad
meiuem oIten OeiItiAen glIfeut6dltsi
orte, cinem tleiueu obcridleiiiher
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-15

Suuptmonn: Sinh sic nit Der
Soft Sufrisosn9"
Beirut: n3u gsFsbI Ssrr Suupti
mann!"
6auptmonn: .8ctommen Sic ge=
mug Su ellen, ober tetOnmt pieIlsibt
Der cine gu 9loBe uno Der annege 81
tleine PoitionGn9"
9tstrN; n3u sroBs porticHsG
trisst te'ner, Serr 9auptmonn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-15

Gattia nS@ piu ia feline S3.re
MAIDEN. a6cr Der Nlenidj oa Oriiten
karrt mid ifcn isit q bn Winuten in
Ger uu9eri6dmteitsn Dciis an"
@atie sd rerbs NAL gu ibm
,iniibsrssScn unb nit i1m rsben."
Satin Oiinf Minuten IpGter):
,ylo, Eat er iicb entEduloi9t2"
9otts. nSSo, &c iogts, er ports ouf
eiue Dlutter rnO babs Gid 3uelit Oas
tir geba!tsn"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-15
Mn hie Nnmrn.

Die eiN5lar edlulf Ia ber eiaoi
iniere Mdh,Nncn test olieu Sunae 2nuen.
melde Die 3leiocrmdtcrinnli na0 ben renelleT
Wleibu0cu erlcrHen mOlicn. foHncu oca ln tut'
5er Belt onrU ben elnihmb on hicle Nlnleu
erreihcH. unicrrlt Wioraens. y.nhmiliaoe unD
Abeu0S. Vemiemc Climber, 4n pauc Dec
poltnene Nrhcicn inunen lu0Orcuo hec lHlet'
RIOTS foriocIcbi ncrocn. WrluoliNer nuifff
ri6t i'm Gliiulrl bon Wlulicn etiDclt Nnnete
Nneiuuii i6riftid oocr minnlh pei III.
oubetS, VT. a02, lpeifs Garnipn0. Gtrnnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-15
IS nth heraia.

Gcrr @eitiih Qebt am SIuBuFes
fpo5ieren, oa erblidt er einen W1onn,
Der nit oen @enen fdmpit. II ~Mein
@uteItcr". ruff Serr @eihlid Dem
Grtrinfen0en 3u, nucr8eiben Sic mer
qitigit ibpiinmm fam ih Sc ucm-
lid mid. obcr pcnn &c Dieucid)t nod
cencu Ietten @unib boben 2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-15

Strolh (picoer sinmal' bos 3u9t=
baus psrlaiienS): .Q6, has menIh=
li6s 2eben lit S,6 ein eioiges Slbs
ldieOnsbmen"
Gouriit: oyfun, ipie gsfGat Sbnsn
Stalien unO beTonbers NeupeI9"
9erlincr; nNiai libel ---- nur n
bisdCn abieleienl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-15

Ger 9rieg ais @efreier.
~. oSie wollen iid ireiipiaig
melocr, Sic ais @6emom?" ~ 81:
uSo, es lit Die einjioc Malidieit, INN
Don meiner 9Ilten los5ntommen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-15

SauIircr (5u cinem &rob): Gin
2oos eeidaie2 &0nncn OM Saupt'
treffcr mabenlr
Brob: .0opfs-- bab's ni9t nOt9s
ipenoiol"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-15
Sn gDl il n d c n.

5remDer bcim MatSdier: .S@ouen
Gie nur sen Monn bort an. bem iinO
ia bic &lsioer Oiel gu lpsitl" Muns
deuer Trembenfiibrer: nSbal Dars
tens uur ANAL, Biz Der lsine fiinf3ebn
uIaBln i'm 0eib batl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-15

9r. gNm. Nefrr.
tt0latltlet beHtIaeF aIT5s.

Gpe3lanit fiir W{dnnet. nno grauen.
Strnul0eiien 0cilt 10 firSeller 3cli
GDpbilis. Nu8ldlag NoiS. iiu0 Wluub,
Hranibeiien 2lI8fiiiilc icber glri. Girlii
iurcl. 4onnilonelt ueIuolc Gnpd1e.
, Smpoien3 g(iercus oOer Nlaieu'ilnnf'
beiien. Office lu Srn. Ncdcr'S nndio'
miidcm Wdicum. gir. 108, Cii.9nlil.
mDrc.StfnRc Sbre0ihluocn bon 10
llbr SornittaqS bis 10 ll0r glhcnoa.
Whtimone ron 9 ilbr Gormiiiaqs Big
) 9 llbr NndmliinnS uno bon B bi3 10
, it6r qlbcuoS. 1onncriiaQ bon 8 llbr
} BormltinQS bi8 llbr glnnmliin0s.
, W. 9.-Er. Wrderi5 Nnhe bclt nns
} ie1lbnr icoen Muefnb, 6DnlullnliDn
iret (aRdi5.1ST&S0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-15
q s.

4ontoffelbelb (eine S9ilStc6te be.
trahtsno): yWar6e S6isre iino fin
Zen 3eilisen Gteltanb 5lusdmdBigeI
ausseriiItt ais unier.iaer"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-15

8Iuulbing Gitrnoces. Nouoes in0
Sefen Ro36eGsn 1m0 9linnen.
gennstt Bros, 52a Goro'5remoHi.abeme.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-15

2upfcrldnic0e uno %hmbers.
Sp6m 6uhtrt, TIA Thairss s1iraBe q. & q.
IeIep6oI N8olir 1903.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-15
@el3dtts= =&cgweiiev.


8eitingen 8eitIbriften ETC.
aEbe 9aitmpre GeuS Goy" grneli = Snufr.
@elhdisinbrer. 22f Roro' '0alpuii@raBe'
QelitlAe Bidder uno 8eitidritcH.
". eauitId, 10 Noro.9oppeion,sirabe
glotionol.@onfen.
aStr plb gopu goiionol geut" Ndb. NIB
Greierstro6c 5acob 2. 9ooi. Wgdloeuli
.essonS aaiiSaol ' saas.a s 'da2 eno.aroaswap-
.gsehefn WoiiSuaf eanfa "A noro.gnam'
Sirabe. U.s. 4s0rrinlt Nallttet.
Stoots.@anfcn.
.,DnsIme gant BON 0ollmor'." raumore
uno 0cnl0aD. .Girnbe NnQui 22ebet. Atlp
bent; Geo. 3 gang, aairer.
Spor-gantcu.
,,pcniThs ebarbonE uon 8alihuort." 6qiaD,
nHo 9aliimore'SnaBe.
Srnit.Gomp0gnieu.
eaie GepoFt ono Ernf 0umpauH,
t3, Souil1-Sirobe
Wloruor- lui0 GroAit.9Scrte.
8. ciiadrtnsr K eunS, 22s g;orb' 9bailes'eir.
2an6pirtbidoitlihe @erdtbe ino
Sdmcreieu.
Urtiih1'1ufnsf w. xuo Aoto'fueo' -iupe'
A6bofaten.
0au ". M. eault 800 et gantetrab'.
8lumbinq gtrnoces, Nouaes un0
SefeL Do3eeGsn un0 9iinnen.
9enHeh Sros, 52a observation-disclosures
aupfcrldjmieoe uno %hlmbers.
Spbn cuhfrt t7f4 ShGirS, 1irabe. q. g.
Ielep5oa: asolfe 1893.
@igentbrntS-glge unO &6p0ler.
glerre g. 1uean q Slephsp. 10 Cii,qriua.
ton'Sirnhe
sSener.8eriiheriiu0en.
o. g. ehafeli0rb g. So.
,,pcutdle Bencr @crllmerHuae cieieniMof,"
Noaiodh' uHo baltimore. Girnbc
,Hcniidl-9lm. NenerfecriiMeruuHc cielfalnnh,"
Vaitmotc Girdhc uuo 9ulloW 0uulc elOennc.
,,Munni Srinraugc 50. NJ liOcrpunl" ocnrn ll
gsariiclh. Ncioen1 0lanaacr iOl-iO8 Qhani.
her Of Commerce Nuiloiuq.
,,We1wouia Hcueruerincruuae OcienfNa,lH
3'dltuore' uno 9tori0,Sirabe.
@lehblotten, g2etoIl etc.
engu Ggnsliu & So. (Iueerpusirtl, 1916
giienmooren oIer 2lrt un0 Suf.
ihnlieo. 3ubehor.
G. esntt Nabnt 60, se2 9d4 gloroSaseir
@fonoleib.@eIhdlie.
~GSHipIIoatso auaa GO.," Qoro.Uab. b.Sirabt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-15

Aobofateu.
0au ~ Ml enult, 800 ct. @anEetrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-15

8eitingen 8eitIbriften etc
.Ebe Naliimpre 9emS Go," grnen 6 1uuFr.
0efhditsinbrer. 227 observation-disclosures
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-15

orIIna.gurusr Co., POS .Qaea.eITah,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-15

DeutiAe Bidder tuo 8eitidriflcH.
". oanIiIal. 10 .RoppIeion.eiIah
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-15

gigentbrntS-glg unO &0p0ler.
glerre g. 9uoau q Ssepbsp. 10 Cli,eeriua.
ton'Sirabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-15

6efratbS @ermittIcr.
gaie Iol oenn ri
6rlu, bic Gle iDiini1.u, bsibafei
iein2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-15
SniaTifteu, iiber SEN arieg.

9err W. 9iilfnlonu BON 2oi6pit.
Sresocn iiberrnitteIt Dem nOeut-
lqen gorreipouoenten" Oen inte.
r'llonten 9riei zines Oeutiden
Souptmonns iiber Oie @robcruna
lron5Oiiider sdiibengraben unr
0ea SeIoentoo zines topfereu
%eitp9aIeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-15
9}otionoI. .Wnnfen.

glotionol.8dnlen.
She rlb goun goiiouol gout" Nah. nqo
@reiers sirone Saeo6 3. 9ooL Wgaateuil
6enrD b. Aeoue Ndilircr
GgcpnD National @nnf," 432 &AO,GtpaciQhU.
~. g. qSnnner Naflirer.
,9eclieru yi0tiOunl W0ni" "a 9lDto2uiama
Gfrake 49, lEOrrinli QuIilrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-15

Stoot8.@onfen.
,,Dnsldle @anf bon qoulmor'.H pnlilnore
uno 0cl0aO.Gir NuQii 20eptt. HsNlp
bent; Geo. = Gang, aalirer.
Spor.Nantcn.
;, ,,pcniIf. ebnrbonl pon BnlihuoSt," dgiaiD'
uuO NaiinoresStraBe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-15

Qan0wiribidoftlide @erdt1e iiH0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-15

8lehblotten, 92etoIl etc.
eneu, Ggnnln g. Co. dutorpuslrs) 1915
ealocrlion'Sirabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-15

Srnit.GOmpagnIeu.
eafe GepoFt ono zrnf 0ompanH,
49, Souii1.Sirobc.
Wlorntor- un0 &roait.Ncrle.
}. cilaartnsr ( euns, 22s Goro 9balles'eir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-15

@iienmooren oQsr 9lrt un0 Suf.
ihmieo. 3ubebor.
g. eeuit Nobue &c., se2 ed4 Norb.Bah eir.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-18
WINSTON CRUSHES
CORDIER IN FINAL
Plays in Form That Earned
Championship and Takes
Trio Of Games.
KEEPS HIS FOE GUESSING

Eric s. Winston OF the Harvard Club.
tho national squash tennis champion,
easily disposed Of a.. J. Cordier OF tho
Brooklyn Heights Casino yesterday In
the final round Of the handicap tourna-
ment nj the Columbia University Club
courts. The champion carried OF the
match In three straight games at 2l-1l.
21-i4, 21-1S and was not hard
pressed at any time during the con-
fiict.
Cord,er may not have been at the top
of his game, but he was pretty close to
II. Winston, however. was In the form
that won him the title last year and
outclassed his rival at every depart
ment OF the n The champion used
a change OF pace with telling effect. lie
had Cordier constantly guessing what
was coming next, for he continually
shifted from a hard smash which sent
the sphere flying around the four walls
Of the court to a little soft chop which
dropped the ball against the back wall.
making "A ret .rn almost impossible. VIII
ston was remarkably accurate too and
tim and again drove his fast strokes
10 that they barely hit above the tell
tale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-18
HARD TO FIND WAY TO
GET KIVIAT IN GAMES
Appeal Can't BE Settled in
Time and Injunction Is
Futile Step.

Whether or not Abel Kivlat will be
prevented from competing In the H.
door gaines Of the irish American a. c.
to be held In Madison Square Garden
on November q vas a lively topic OF
discussion yesterday. There was some
talk q the effect that IL kiviat salts
fled the A.. a. L. COMMITTEES which Is
to meet on the morning OF November
"a that he had not transgreesed the
amateur laws he might I've allowed to
compete in the games OF his club that
night. Another rumor had II that an
injunction might be applied for to allow
Kiviat to compete In the McAleenan
1000 yards for n trophy or which he
already has won two legs.
Men ve1sed In tho rules II conduct
OF the A. A. L. were strong in the
opinion hat neither course would be
taken. TIL three men appointed to hear
the appeal In the kiviat and Smith cases
are simply representatives of the board
of governors OF the A. A.. L., TO which
the appeal was made. Even II they form
an opinion as TO the innocence or guilt
~ the men Il Is scarcely likely that
they will express 1t. Thu duty Of this
committee will end when IL AXE n
report OF the hearing and the findings
to the board Of governors which IL rep
resents and a mail vote will be neces-
Siry before the amateur status OF kivilt
n Smith can be restored.
Injunction proceedings also are com
sidered unlikely, ~ the Irish American
games are open only to rcgietered ANA
teuts At the present time Eiviat and
Smith are not registered amateurs II
therefore are ineligible ever to enter
the competitions. should kiviat al
tempt Ia start al registered amateurs
would be warned not to compete. only
an open war he ,wccn the Irish American
\. {. n the governing body can
change these conditions. and II the
would remain for the club to induce
enough athletes to compete To carry
on the games. That this could be done
IN the face of the vote taken a, the fc-
cent meeting Of the Metropolitan .isso-
citation. which was so TO . against the
athletes, is not believed possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-18
FREED IN GAMBLING TRIAL.
No Evidence Against Six Men Ar.
rested mt Belmont Park.

MINEoLA. l.. /. . Nov. 11.--On the
ground that no evidence had been pro-
duced to show that the six men before
him were professional gamblers County
Judge James 4. Niemann directed "A jury
10 bring in u verdict OF not guilty this
afternoon. These six men were the last
OF the twelve arrested in May at Bel
mont Park by deputies OF Sheriff Petit,
charged with quoting odds and taking
bets on the races. The cases Of the other
six had been disposed of some time ago.
none OF them being convicted.
Those drraigned to-day were Joseph
Mulligan. Edward Salmore. Richard
Weldon, Frank Nolan. John l.. McManus
and william Gargan. \ jury was drawn
and witnesses for the state told of the
arrests. william Mills of counsel for the
six men then asked that the cases
against his clients lie dismissed. Judge
Niemann directed the jury to bring In a
verdict Of not guilty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-18
Hope and Yamada Trnnnph--Land for Feds Mev Park Purchased
NOW OWN LAND FOR
IN
Purchase Real Estate Bounded by 142d and 145th
Streets, Lenox Avenue and Harlem River for
Over $500, OOO-Gilmore Non-committal.

as a body. opposed TO all our principles
and SO on record in the civil courts:
or course there is nothing to prevent
the Federal League withdrawing its
suit
That the Federal League has no inten-
ton OF withdrawing it's suit was stated
emphatically by Gilmore and Powers.
should we lose our suit said
Powers. I'VE would he no worse OF and
should we win, we would have the drop
on organized baseball"
The Federal League. in building UP It's
fences In New York. has discredited
itself with fandom In Buffalo. When the
franchise of the Bison City was declared
forfeited because of debts. "A great
majority of that towns boosters were
hit where II hurt most-rlght In tho
pocketbook.
The Buffalo Federal League club was
n stock corporation. More than four
hundred fans are said to have sub
scribed from $40 to several hundred
dollars In stock. This investment has
be. n wiped out by the Federal operators
through cancellation Of franchise. These
spectators are making dire threats Of
vengeance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-18

patrons Of the show to judge OF The
merits OF the performances. boxers will
not be paid until the day following the
bouts. Tickets will la,. refund ~
so that ~disgruntled attendants may
claim their dues ia case of dissatisfar-
ton.
W wish TO try something new 10
let every man who buys A ticket feel
that he is part of the judge and jury. 90
said l."NiuS yesterday. Furthermore
We invite the boxing commission 20
name the referee of our shows and II
he Isn't satisfied with the performance
he VIII please us nightly by throwing
the contestants out Of the ring"
Til" first match under these novel
conditions will be seen next Tuesday
night. sam 1angford and sam McVcy,
among the foremost dusky heavy
weights. Will meet then before this club.
sam ana sam have clashed often, both
on domestic and foreign field, and "a
spectators decision might help 10 clear
up the middle,
Joe Wnodnan, manager Of sam Lam
ford, arrived vest rday from Boston AND,
with Joe l"vins. appeared Il, fore the
boxing commission Woodmlu. for
Langford. subscribed to theS, novel con-
ditions, The boxing commission as
sured the promoter that II would name
n referee not later than saturday and
instruct him to see that the bout was
stopped in case the merit OF the COM
petition should he At all questionable
in his opinion.
johnny Dundee Is IN training AT Dsl
Hawk.ns's Tor his bout with Phil Bloom
nj the claremont \. G. next Monday
night.
Battling Leyinsky and Perky Flynn
will furnish the windup of the Harlem
sporting Clubs show November %. Tom
Mcmahon and Tom Cowler are on the
same BIZ.
Bridgeport, Conn, promoters are try.
ing to match Ad Wolgast with Harry
Pierce, "A lightweight Of this city. !ot
December 2.