davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
Lehigh Nine to Play ~ Games.

South BETHLEHEM, Pa, Dec, 1O.--Le-
high Tniversity's baseball schedule. con
sisting OF twenty-five games. was APP
proved to-day by the athletic committee.
II is as follows: April /. New York
University az home April s. Albright
College at home April =, Penn state at
home April Is. Swarthmore at home {;
April 10. Catholic University at WASH
ingtor. u. G.. April ~ Washington and
Lee mt Lexington, Va, April %, Navy at
Annapolis April "a, Maryland Angles
away April 20. Hamilton College at
home April rs, Trinity College at home [;
MAY 3, Catholic University at home +;
May Q, Crescents at Brooklyn May 10,
rrsinus at home May 10, Lafayette at
Easton May 20, Lafayette at Easton (;
MAY -. Bucknell AT home May %.
Seton Hall at home; May 30. Villanova
at home jun 3, Lafayette at home 4:
June 3, Chinese University at home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
TO FORM YoRKvnLE LEAGUE
Eisht Clubs Are Represented ~
Preliminary Meeting.

The proposed Yorkvllle Athletic
League became more OF a reality when
representatives from eight clubs attended
q meeting 10 talk over plans for the
formation OF the league NJ the 81. Vim
cent Ferrer Athletic Club last night
Twenty clubs We're invited 10 be present,
and II IL expected that more than eight
will he on hand on January 3. when a
meeting Will be held for the election
Of officers. Joseph Mccarthy Of the
ST. Vincent Ferrer Club was elected
Temporary chairman.
The clubs represented were Hun
garian-Amcrican Athletic Club, st, Vim
cent Fcrrer Club. st, Johns Club.
Ninety-second Street Young Mems He
brew Association. East Side Young
MEMS Christian Association, Mcdowell
Lyceum. Union Settlement and st
bartholomew Athletic Club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
PALACE SHOW JUDGES
HONOR YELLOW QUEEN
Borneman Entry Carries orr
Most Of Specials for High
flyer Breed.

Visitors to the poultry show at the
Grand Central Palace yesterday showed
particular interest In the pigeons. which
both In quantity II quality compare
favorably with any previous exhibition
held In this country. In the breed OF
highfiycrs alone there were 276 on ex-
hibition and one at least. +. Borneman's
Yellow Queen. made a sensation. The
business ability OF this pigeon caused
some of the experts TO liken her to that
aristocrat of the b%arnyard. Lady Eglan-
tine. Cnuuestionably she was the queen
OF tho highfyers and carried of mos
OF the specials. Other noted winners
In this large class were Samuel j. Traf
ford's the King of the Blacks and
Harry II. Feldmann's Red Prince.
For. beauty the Carneaux. n French
breed. cclipses the other pigeons shown.
The most brilliantly %pluniaged Urls e
this kind have been entered in the
names of u. Paterson OF New Britain.
Pa, n =. :. Stevens OF sew Egypt.
y. j. In Bald Heads, Massachusetts
came TO the front with the entities -
j. j. Carte of Needham Heights and
DR.. Sayre OF Arlington. A. q. Ibbekcn
carried off the honors for the oddly
named runts. which are the largest
pigeons shown In Jacobins. ii. n.
Forshay of Mamaronect vas the big
winner. while the palm In the racing
class went to George w. kittredge OF
Yonkers. owner OF one bird which gained
fame by flying from Denver to Cincin.
natl.
Lady Eglantine's record egg laying
performance. coupled with the extern
sivc advertising she received. has re-
suited in the establishment of an
'Eglantine' family. There are 400 in
the family and orders have been re-
ceived for many OF them, some of tho
prices received going as high as $50.
one Of the largest winners Of the show
Is Samuel Willets, well known In tn.
hunting and horse show world. lie took
nearly all the prizes IN pit games ana
also scored with Plymouth Rocks.
August Belmont and Mrs. Belmont
were among the visitors i'm the after
noon. They were particularly interested
in tho cats. which ended their show
career last night. The championship
title passed from King Winter, owned
by Miss carroll Macy OF Maine, to an
other IN the same establishment. Miss
Macy winning the honor with Mile.
Gcuee. other good winners with cats
were Mrs, Frank Connolly, Mrs. Anna
McAllister. Mrs. I. Y. kotcham and Mrs.
Frank W. Rollins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
No Cleuelan Cash
for Cleveland Club

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. TO-
~ President Ban johnson of
the American League left to-day
after negotiations for the sale of
the Cleveland American ball club
to Clevelanders failed. 1t is be-
lieved the league head will inter-
est outside capital in buying the
team from c. W. Somers, whose
financial affairs are in the hands
of a bankers committee. Ben +.
Hopkins, who dickered with john
son and the bankers, declared to-
day he would not buy the club,
intimating the price is too high.
Furthermore, he said, he could not
spare the time to look after the
club. All the other Cleveland cap
italists mentioned as possible pur-
chasers also declared to-day they
had decided not to invest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
COLLEGES TO PLAY HANDBAIL
COlu m bia. Yale. Princeton and
Rutgers Form League.

DR.. George Meylan. head Of the CO.
lumbia department OF physical educa-
ton. has jus; announced that hand
ball will he added TO the list OF varsity
sports at the Morningside Heights In
stitution. Princeton. Yale and Rutgers
have asked Columbia to Join a League
which will he organized shortly and play
In an intercollegiate series.
Robert w. Watt. chairman Of the
student hoard and captain OF the varsity
nine, and Frank n. Fackenthal. eecre-
tary Of the university. were appointed
to assist DR.. Meylan IN the formation
Of a team. Watt issued a call for can
didates yesterday afternoon and thirty
men responded. Harvard. Dartmouth,
Pennsylvania and Cornell viii be asked
to join the league.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
DE WITT CLINTON WINS.
Swim mrrs Defeat Townsend Hnr-
ria ny score OF ~ Ia 10.

De witt Clinton swimmers defeated
the Townsend Harris Hall team yester-
day In the tank OF the College of the
City Of New York by "a score of "a 10
10. The all round excellence of tho
Clinton team was shown IN the 500 foot
relay race, in which ~Fitzgibbons, Polk.
Zelovit2 and o'Sullivan swan away from
their rivals.
OSullivan won the so yard. FI'z-
gibbons the 100 yard and Polk the 22o
yard 20 add to the Clinton victories.
Merrick took the fancy dive for Town
send Harris and Phelps OF tho same
team beat Fields of Clinton by two feet
i'm the plunge for distance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
SCH00LB0Y ATHLETES BUSY

Entries for the Eastern ,cboI,su,
championship meet, which Is TO be heid
January !, under the auspices OF tho ~
Jonns college Athletic Association M Ma
thirteenth Regiment Armory. Brooklyn. ara
coming In rapidly. Many schools from
other states are sending teams. "
Mort Redmond has been elect q ca,toin
oi the Poly Prep football team. un Sas
played with the Livingston street srhnoi
ior three years and was one OF the hest
linesmen this season. "
Boys HiEh School track team has hcon
entered In eight scholastic meets, besides
the T.. 5. 4. l.. championship and its oMn
closed meet. which Will be held some lime
IN February. Young IL captain OF The
team. '
Jim M~oneypcnny has been eiec,ed
captain OF the Adslphi Academy basket
ball team TO succeed hay Bali, who re-
signed because Of injuries. Monevpenny
starred at forward last year, lie also was
. member OF this years football team. ~
Commercial In the third of the Brooklvn
schools to announce intention Of making a
bid for tho track and field honors
durin~ tho coming indoor season. Coach
shean has many veterans and several
promising novtces. Gross is captain OF the
team and Rothschild, manager,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11

The story 10 in no sense an expose-that 10, It is not . revelation
Of deprswty. It has much Of the cheerful side. You read "Stovsr at
Yale" Of course. This series fairly and dispashonatsly considers the
whole athletic problem in fully a. interesting . way.
And one Of the best qualified men in college athletics has dug UP
the facts and has written about them, . man who does his work con
amore. whose object IL to show the good Of things a. they exist, and
the faults to be remedied, all that college sport may be bettsred.
These articles will be written by Sol Metzger. known for years
q . writer on college athletics, . graduate Of Phillip Andovsr Aead-
envy and the University Of Pennsylvania, . former track athlete, eel-
lego football captain and coach Of the last intsrconsgiats cham
pdonshp eleven Pennsylvania boasts Of, the 1908 team. Mr.. Astsgsr
also managed the Pennsyivania crew and this past year was coach Of
the West Virginia University eleven, which won the championship Of
that State. He has had to deal with eligibility matters from all sides
and is eminently fitted to handle the case Of the college athlete.
The articles will cover all the principal institutions in the New
England district New York State. New Jersey. PsnnCivsna, Nieh.
gan and the South. Numerous incidents concerning individual eases
will be told. and-tAs moral Of 1t an-ths inner workings Of the whole
system Of athletic prosslytns In preparatory misunderstanding that
will interest every parent Of An athletic boy sbeot to 70 10 esIses-
will DO yut under the light
Get THE SUN to-morrow for the frat Of he series.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
New Country Club Planned,

The property on King street, Port
Chester, belonging to the late William
II, Catlin. now the holdings OF the Blind
Brook Realty Company. has been sold
10 "a syndicate OF men living In the
vicinity, who purpose improving II for
use as a coustry club. 1t consists Of
about I4l acres and has a fine view Of
the Sound. Prominent residents Of
Greenwich, Port Chester. Rye and tho
n%eighborhood are interested In the pur-
chase. Last week the 121 acre property
directly opposite, known an the Wheeler
properthh was sold by Isaac N, and
Henry~Skligman to Max Marx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
Conway Keeps on WANING.

c. r. Conway continued his winning
streak In Thum's amateur class d 1872
baikl!ne billiard tournament when he de-
feated James williams last night by a
score Of $50 80 1873. Conway's average
was ! 5-35 and his high run ". WILL
Jams averaged 3 Sl-3+ n his high run
was II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
GAMES IN THREE ARMORIEs.

''" mule bicycle race VIII be the onIv
'''r' in the games 81 the Tw.ntvs.
H'EiWer', which VII be held in 10
80 l3e1 Bedford avenue HronL v'
lIlle Goodwin win starr IRON,
o. . ara there viii be plenty of lass
unlns events open To mapibcr. If
@.''h,, Including Ollie Dc Gruchy
I. .Elrsoh. both member OF the
''npu games ~ the Sunday S,hooI
League viii he held In the Irnn,r
regiment Armory, BROOKLYN. 70
B htg" entry has been received and
''H.g race is looked for Ia The nil %
N'.tnr modify relay. The teams In XXI.
h Fourth Avenue NJ L., 81 Iuke's
'h'Ia! Congregations and Wyckon
mo- InI"or season of III. SI~xty-nIntb
n'N' \ y WIN open to- might with a
lu mo'rS games In the armory at Gs
ht'.t 1ytni" The principal event
'' hu eight zap in~ter-cOmpany scratch
80 race FOR which Col. Conley has
d'I. 'a' 'Nr >riac. nus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
&. C.. \. y. Cub Five Just win.

MoNrCLAIR. y. j.. Dec. l0.-Montrlair
Academy forced the fast C. {. y. Y.
freshmen to a 20 10 rs score here to-
night in one OF the fastest and closest
basketball games ever played on
the local courts. Al the close OF the
regular game the score stood 25 all. In
playons of two Ave minute periods City
College mad 4 points to Montclairs 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11

Frequent scoring was the feature Of
the basketball game won by the Staten
Island Academy over the Poly Prep Ave
on the formers o at Staten Island
yester 'ay by a score OF ~ 10 81. The
Staten Island boys showed superior
team work.. Stone. Pouch and SittiE zach
scoring five goals from the field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
Cornell Five Beats Niagara,

ITHACA. n. ". Dec. l0.-Niasara wa
defeated by Cornell's basketball team
here tonight by a score Of 81 to 10. The
Red and White players. aided by the
ecoriry OF Ashmead n Sumerby.
walked away from the start. Duggan
shot a basket nearly t~hree-Quarters the
length of the moor. Shelton played his
irst varsity game. taking Austen's place,
and the all American end broke into the
scoring column early In the contest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
h"Sd Defeats McWnnn,m,,

.I. BOYD. playing 1870 points de-
1901 '0hr cNaunlman. haudica pped
u 'tH ip an" brooklyn ls:2 handicap
I'll" Hrpoklyu Bnllard Academy yes-
.f l'oSd won by 1870 TO 90. Boyd's
'''. ~. "ns : I'D M hls high runs "a
M'NauniIuan averaged 2 and
l. efforts were - and IA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11

Cod'h Palmer of the basketball team
W me College OF the city OF New York
epe"l nus time yesterday In putting on
~" hn'shlng touches IN preparation sur
we gam" with Princeton at the local
t'ur, tonight. This - the first game
80 "H.n G. 9. y. Y, viii meet members
VI The Intercollegiate basketball League
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11

Four perfect scores OF S5 were made
in tho victory scored by Curtis High
School over Morris High School IN a
Whitney sub-targct match shot on tho
%lattcr's machine Yesterday Curtis won
by a score Of 26S To $50. S~carboro.
Smith and poughc,ty of the Curtis
squad and Larry condor OF Morris wore
the boys who always found tho hullseye.
In u match between the second teams
the Morris boys We're victorious ny a
score Of 1853 to'lbl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
Ethic.I Culture beats Barnsrd.

Ethical Culture won a closely played
game over the Barnard School Ave In
the Barnard gymnasium yesterday by a
score OF "a to ls. Through brilliant all
around work In the first half Ethical
Culture worked up an advantage Of 10
70 I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
To Walk ALONG the Palisades.

The members of the walking school
OF the Walking Club will assemble at
West 130th street ferry at 0 o'clock to-
morrow morning for "A hike along the
Palisades. The route will be from Fort
Lee through Leonla. Nordhof and
Euelewood to Tenafiy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11

Buddy WILDER. right tackle on the
Blue n White gridiron eleven and
substitute guard on the Columbia var.
slty W last year, reported To Coach
Fisher as a basketball candidate YES
terday. WILDER. Healy and Calder have
been wanted for a week. but the latter
pair VIII not report until Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
DOxing BOUTS Last Nirht

Al the Vanderbilt A. c, Hughsy Rod
den beat Young Limbo In the main ten
round bout.
At the East New York A. G. Murray
Allen ~outpointed Johnny Reyes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
NEWT0wN W ERASMUS
ferkes IL Mig Factor in III. Team,
Eas Victory.

Nswtown beat the Erasmus Hail has
Kethall nve easily In n championship
game at Juniper Hall. Maspeth. /. /.
Yesterday. The score WAS 80 TO o A
total OF ffteen field goals was made Inv
he victors. Of which nine We're sho, nv
ierkes, the left forward. .Auchtorlonis
the debarred Erasmus athlete, was in
the lineup and helped his team 10 the
extent OF one field goal. The ~lineup,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11

score-Newtown. 81. Erasmus Han q
Goals From Field-Newtown. Yerkcs, O.
bernstein. 81 CARAT. Goodman. . E-ss.
mus. han, Goldman, Auchterlon!c Goals
From Foul-ferkes. A. Salwen, &. Rst,
eree-Berkowi'z. L. s. A. l.. Ttma ~
Halves. 70 minutes. ~ "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
COLLEGE ATHLETES AND THE
PROBLEM OF PROFESSIONALISM

incident than Lsgore Or
summer baseball; there's
more 10 the Briekley case than has
been debated at Trinity or Colum-
bia. They are symptoms only and
there r other Legorss and other
Bnckleys At other collsgsA IN
short there's . situation and .
problem in college athletic circles
that will be thrashsd out this win
ter by the authorities.
THE Sun has dug into this inter
esting problem and beginning next
Sunday will print . most interest
ing and important series Of articles
that will interest svsry lover Of
college sport.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11

Battling I.evinsky has been substi-
tuted for JET Smith against the Zulu
Kid in the main event OF the Clermont
\. C., Brooklyn, programme tonight.
Smith IL still suffering from the foul
blow delivered In the seventh round OF
his fight with George Chip at Boston.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-24

Dor Bdas sas regular, 6ur tn ber
qfiti. ben gerpuuSttH alf btm
salaAtitIOs bd3uiitbtn, msrfistH iou.
Jn anbsLraht oI a%napp6,ii an 1rissm
mo ber @tfabr be- siniyitts tn bic
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-24

Gtuulont ltistn uno RttbtH bic Qtalt of
obH, ollie aaf btm Jslb,. Dabtr Ds,
ipriat Ct FA bel BON BEN gtriuh. eutt
in nidt mil:idrfdbisfm aIitr obus Wai
fen uno in bsioubsrsr 9lsiouHs fit oisItn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-24

3uta IN ustptHbtu. 5t Toum ou Qlii'
tdrbtb6rot uni,rlitbtn unb ben Qrpnn'
bttH 9iit uub ban Sttrbtnon 1roi
tfiugsH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-24
Observation-Disclosures

@mIal gooi6 BON tet 6tilsarmu
i4ldgt na@ Der Blooming GOT bic
gi.ouHs elmer OyaaniiatieH pm 9eutn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-15
MANY MINOR ACCIDENTS.
Marked Activities in St. Johnsbury and
Vicinity.

st. Johnsbury, June l5.--Alex Healey
proprietor OF the Summerville garage
suffered broken leg yesterday when an
automobile crashed into a telegraph pole
He was standing on the running board
examining the engine and Henry Couch
cine. owner of the car, was driving when
they swerved from the road into the
pole. Both bones OF Healey's right leg
were broken, but Coucheine escaped in
jury.
Other victims of accidents treated at
the hospital yesterday were; Will Hol-
loway, who broke his right wrist crank
ing an automobiles; an Italian laborer
from the Fairbanks scale factory, who
lost a finger iammed between two cars;
Willis 'Clough OF Passumpsie, who cut
his foot badly with an axe; Chester Ar
thur, five years old, who was brought
here from McIndoes with broken arm,
the result of falling from a fence.
c. Weinberg, a junk dealer, suffered
multiple bruises when his wagon was
struck by the eastbound Maine Central
express. The wagon was practically de-
molished and Weinberg was thrown sew
cral feet TO the ground.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-15
And He Hopes For a Favor
able Reply From
Germany
AMICABLE SOLUTION
BELIEVED POSSIBLE
Feeling is Based On Friend
ly Reception Of The
Note

Washington, D. G., June l5.-Presiden'
Wilson feels encouraged by reports thai
the pending negotiation between Ger
many and the United States probably
will have a peaceful outcome. Those
who have discussed the situation with
the president and other officials IN the
last day or two have found belief prev
aIent that the chances for amicable un-
derstanding with Germany are much bet
ter than they have been at any time
since the Lusitania tragedy.
This feeling is understood to be based
on both official and unofficial reports
from Berlin, telling of the favorable re-
ception there of the American note and
on the hope, too, that the dispatches car
ried by DR.. Anton Meyer Gerhard fo.
Count Won Bernstorff, the German am
bassador here, will impress German Off
Gals with the American point OF view.
Senator Simmons of North Carolina,
who saw the president last evening and
who has been talking with other officials
about the situation, spoke of finding a
general feeling of optimism. 1t was
learned that the president does not plan
to send another note to Great Britain
protesting the interference with COM
merce between the United States and
neutral countries of Europe until the
discussion with Germany has shaped it
self more clearly.
This does not necessarily mean, it was
said, that the president will wait until
a reply is received from Germany, though
the British note scarcely will go forward
until some definite idea has been gained
of the character of the next communica-
tion from Berlin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-15
DOE AND TWO FAwNS
Met Charles Leslie in Highway and He
Caught the Fawns.

As Charles Leslie of the east hill was
returning to his home from a neighbor's
around noon to-day, he saw. coming to-
ward him in the road, doe and two
young fawns. Getting out of his wagon
and leaving his horses TO see what the
deer would do, he was somewhat sur.
prised TO see the doe make for the woods
while the young ones, which he estimat-
ed to be not more than a week old. came
mp TO him without any fear whatever.
Mr.. Leslie picked them up and took them
home, gave them some milk and found
his young pets so pretty and attractive
that he would have greatly liked to keep
them. but. getting into communication
with a game warden, he was told that he
must set them free. which he did. He
thinks the fawns were too young 70 fear
anything, and states they were no larger
than a young calf.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-15
JUDGE POWERS RE-APPoINTED.
As Trustee of University of Vermont by
Gov. Gates.

Burlington. June l5.--Giov. Charles "
Gates has appointed Justice George n
Powers of Morrisvlle, trustee of the
University of Vermont and state agricul.
tural college 10 fll the place left vacant
in the board OF trustees by the recent
death OF ex-Gov. John G.. Mccullough.
The legislature of 1910 elected the late
Governor Mccullough for period of
six years, that is from 1911 TO 1917.
Judge Powers WILL therefore. serve in
his new capacity for two years.
Judge Powers term as member of
the board on the part Of the universi-
ty expires the first OF July and accord
ing to the rules laid down by the alum.
nj association he could not be a csndi-
date for reelection He became a mem
ber Of the governing body Of the state
in 1911 and has been an active
friend Of higher aduoation for many
years. Gov. Gates new appointment
takes effect the lst Of July.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-15
Joseph Ala T ted Of All
His ew SSg on Re-
s>ing Shaft 4a
THROWN TO FLOOR
IN MONTPELIER PLANT
Granite Manufacturer Had
Unusual Escape From
Death Today

To the fact that he was clad in light
weight clothes, Joseph Ala, Montpelier
granite manufacturer, probably owes his
escape from death to-day, as he was
picked up by some revolving shafting in
Ala Bros. granite plant and whirled
about until the fabric of his garments
broke and released him for l5-foot fall
to the floor of the stoneshed. He is now
in the Heaton hospital in Montpelier,
badly bruised and shaken up but with
no broken bones, according to the reports
OF the medical men,
Ala, who weighs about 200 pounds,
climbed to the top of the stoneshed to
inspect some pulley rope and while in
that elevated position his clothing caught
on setscrew which projected from tho
shafting. In twnkling he was drawn
into the revolving shafting and was being
whirled around, to the horror of the work
men, when, fortunately, his clothing gave
way and he was released from the death
grip. Those who witnessed the accident
say he was whirled around the shafting
three times and they expected to find him
fatally injured. All the mans clothing
was torn off except his shoes.
DR.. M. F. Mcclure was summoned to
the stoneshed and later on Ala was car
ried to the hospital, where more extend
ed examination was made. Barring the
bruises and lacerations, there were no ap-
parent injuries, although the doctors said
there might be some internal injury. Ala
is about 40 years of age and is married.
He conducts business at Granite street
in the capital city.