davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-14
STRIKE OF men
TIES UP CARS
IN ALL CHICAGO

CHICAGO. June 14.-For the first
time in a generation all electric trans
portation in Chicago was completely
tied up today. Not wheel was turned
on the surface and elevated lines after
s o'clock this morning and more than
l,000. 900 persons employed In the loop
district vera forced to find some 9TH
er means of transit.
The strike OF the car men, who are
demanding more pay and improved
working conditions. was officially cali
ed at midnight, but the last car was
not run into the barns until five hours
later. The strike ordSf called out H.
900 conductors. motormen! and ele-
waited guards. Chic2so today had
more than $4,000 union workers ON
strike and total Of nearly 100000 I'M
-ionists were idle as the result Of
strikes and lockouts.
The first train to be run on the ele-
waited lines was started from the
south side terminal at about $3.50
o'clock this morning. Manned by old
employers who refused to 60 on
strike and carrying no passengers ex-
cept a police lieutenant and fifteen
picked men tho train OF five cars made
it's way slowly down town, circled the
loop and returned to the barn. After
the uneventful trip Of the first train
four more trains were sent out at ten
minute intervals. No passengers were
carried,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-14
BOY BADLY HURT,

AVON, Ind, June 14.-Physicians
and interurban officials are baffled by
an unexplained accident to Leroy
Moore, ?, son of Rev. and Mrs. Moore
He was playing in the center OF the
car tracks when car bore down upon
him. When the car was stopped the
boy was found at the side OF the track
apparently injured, although not a
scratch or bruise could be found on
his body. Joe Mckinney the motor
man, said he is certain the car struck
the child. The boy was i'll for two
days and physicians attended him.
This country annually makes use OF
about 6O.0O0,OOO gas nantes and TO-.
900 nantes for gasoline and kerosene
lamps.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-14

their supplies of high explosives, and,
their work ended, flew away unharm-
ed .
The French communique fails to
mention the location Of the princes
headquarters, but it Is believed to be
on the extreme right Of the western
battle front
Many Of the shells are said to have
reached the mark and number Of
the princes aids and servants are
known to have been killed or wound
ed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-14

London is waiting eagerly for the
result Of the damage inflicted on the
headquarters of the German crown
prince by an air raid of twenty-nine
French monoplanes which dropped ITS
bombs and several hundred steel ar
rows on the headquarters in an effort
to destroy the crown prince.
The French air flotilla swooped
down on the field he ldquarters at the
gray light of dawn.
Amid a hail OF shell and shrapnel
the Frenchmen took turns dropping
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-14
MARBLE SHOOTERS CLASH

GREENSBURG, Ind, June IA
tea mfrom Milroy and the Adams
team will clash at marbles at the
Fourth of July celebration at Mccoy
park, six miles east OF here. All of
the marble shooters are more than
eighty years old.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-14
FELL IN THE EGGS.

HARTFORD CITY. Ind, June H.
The next time Clint Everett plays the
Good Samaritan he probably won {.
Clint was assisting Arlie Kegerreis,
who was "stewed to the guards, -
home when Arlie stumbled against a
sack Of eggs Clint was carrying.
Friendship ceased right there and
Clint gave Arlie a good whipping,
breaking his nose. Both were fined
41S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-14

contested election of Eli H. Redman,
now serving term for election fraud
at Leavenworth prison, was sworn in
today and assumed the duties of the
office of judge of the Vigo county cir
cult court. Judge Pulliam is 50 years
old and a native of Mount Vernon, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-14
"MoVIES."

Director George Nichols certainly
was slipped" a real cast for his first
Selig production, The Isle Of Con.
tent The former Biograph and Mu-
tual producer was given Eugene Pal.
lette, Anna Luther, Vivian Reed, Jo-
seph Scott and the splendid AL Filson
for the various roles of very strong
drama.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-14
BLIND MAN RETURNS,

SULLIVAN. Ind, June 14.-Theo.
dore Chambers, who is blind, has re.
turned to his home here after two
years spent In travelling through the
west seeing the country. Chambers
says he "sees" the sights through his
normal senses and he enjoys travel
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-14

After fourteen years in the major
leagues. Christy Mathewson has been
ordered by . specialist to take long
rest. His trouble is pronounced
nervous disorder, and old-time play.
ers claim it is an ailment similar to-
the one which 50 abruptly terminated,
the pitching usefulness of Ed Walsh
Of the White Sox. "a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-14
1.-THE ONION PATCH"

THE Onion Patch rural comedy
drama with heart interest written by
Maibelle Heikes Justice, will soon be
released by the Selig Polyscope Co.
A psychological animal story, The
Journeys End" written by Wallace C.
Clifton, is being filmed in one reel by
Louis Chaudet for the Selig company.
The scenes for this production are in
India and California
James Eagle, the little chap who
phys with Miss Ellington in She Lie"
has invented his own special kind Of
curtain call. He has a mop of corn.
colored hair, which his mother keeps
properly bobbed for him, and his &C.
ceptance of the applause which audi.
ences invariably shower on him is to
duck his head forward 50 that his hair
covers his face. He is very proud of
the scheme. and won't change it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-14

Intensely Interesting and dramatic The
"a sao distribution n Mutual
all important part in the unit ldins Of the plot Of the play
beautiful Ester oie Picitord Colonel
objects
the girl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
JUAREZ RACING RESULTS.

First Race Five furionRs- Staranis-.
los Martini. I to |. 2 TO / and even. won;
Imiora l0s ,Molesworth). . 10 L. ? to
and even, second Rapid May, l0s tGen-
,ry1. 10 10 /, 1 to ] and 2 10 ! third.
Time, iOl "a. Fan. Happiness, innova-
don. Leah Cochran and Cabiria also ran
second Rac.--Six ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
'rdith W, l0i tMcCabep. even. TO . and
out, second: col. McDougall. 1O.7. tPickens',
- to /, 9 to / and 3 to !, third, Time.
1874 Ia. Dave Montgomery, Ambrt, Marie
Coghill, willis and Mandadero also ran
Third Race-riye and a half %furlongs-
Coming Tower, lO5 ,Shihingl. TO ). !
TO I and out, won, Othello, los 'Mott). !
TO =, ; to 5 and out, second star OF Love
lnl tHavnesl, "a TO |, & to | and even,
thlrd. Time, 1901. Osaple also ran
Fourth Race-Six furlongs-Maznik, l0s
tMartinl, to ., to I and out, won
Billy Joe. 100 OPooD, ! to 2, even and 2 ID
B, second. old Bob, io4 CPhillips), Is to ]
. to | and . to l.. third. Time. l:ll t-b
sinai, Miss Fielder. Money Maker and BABY
Fifth Rare-~-six furlonss-Baises. III
tHaynesl, 8 TO !. 3 TO ! and even. won
Connausht. lo7 ,Gentry), ! to ., 8 to
and 3 To 8, second Mercurium, l0a tMott)
I 20 I, to : and 4 to 6, third, Time
l:i42 ia. Charley McFerran, Princess In
dustry, Butter BAL. Furlong and Ann Till,
sixth Race-one milsaHsrwocd Io'
Noble Cad, 100 lPhillipsb, ~ to !, 0 to
and 2 10 /. second Esstman. los o Brien)
i.ti az. EnAurancs. Fairly, Gerds, Made
line, Musgrave, Sharper knight, Bloomiut
Posey n T~rensparent also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
DONOR OF 100000
REMAINS A MYSTERY
Supposed Columbia Stadium
Booster Fails to Reveal
His Identity.

The mystery ~ who Offered 10 sub
scribe 100000 toward the building of a
Columbia stadium provided the Blue and
White eleven came through the season
without, n defeat remains unsolved
Secretary Frank ID. Fackenthal said yes
teday that he never had heard from the
Individual. although that wouldn't mean
that his existence was purely mythical.
The athletic authorities said that nothing
official had been received about the mat
ter. Thomas Thorp. one of the assistant
football coaches. the purveyor W the
story. proved 40 elusive that nobody could
get hold OF him.
" was said that the man OF mystery
visited the Columbia athletic authorities
and after acknowledging his promise
asked that a committee he named to
take charge Of the money. This also
lacked confirmation. Many thought that
Edwin Gould. "A devotee OF COLUMBIA
rowing during the days that football was
abolished. might have been the man. but
his secretary said yesterday mat ne
didn't believe so. There IL ground Tor
belief tina, the mysterious donor figured
that IT would h. Impossible for Columbia
20 40 through the season win a clean
slate and accordingly felt safe In making
the offer.
Whatever the outcome there IN no
louht tina, n stadium will not he built on
South Ficlt. Plans for a $1,000 900
stadium on Riverside Drive nave been
! completed Cor more than ten years. The
hrs, 500. OOo OF this has been pledged,
hut il will be- a long while before the
other $1,000. 900 is forthcoming. Ac-
cording to the plans Of Columbia Cniver-
sity. AZ designed by the late Stanford
white, two buildings are scheduled to be
built on South Field. When the erection
of these II made necessary the question
of a stadium will be more pressing thar
, g., H. ,nu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
BATTLING LEVINSKY
OUTPOINTS FLYNN
Other Winners i'm Uco,y
weight Bouts Are Cowler
and Williams.

Battling Lcvinsky outpoint,d D,,
tPorky) Flynn in the chief contest a,
the heavy weight show of the Harlan
Sporting C'ub last night. Neither ma"
showed much science and the bonn wss
rather unintcresiing. The men ir,.l
hard, but neither showed any erea,
ability. At the beginning Icvlu.kN
rushed Flynn. hut soun found thai I've
could make little impression on IN, Rms
tonian Ivy this method.
In the third round Icviuskv haa
driven Flynn to the ropes JUS, when the
bell sounded. and as Flynn put out IN.
hand Levinsky came ACROSS with , l.fI
to the face that surprised FLYNN. Alta,
the hfth round Leviusky fought mora
carefully, pcppering M, man wlrh l.t,
jabs often enough to earn the decision
Larry Williams of bridegroom mn,
Frank ~IIarney OF Australia to sleen N
the third round of their battle. IL Wa
a rough and tumble affair and in tie
third "A left hook sent iiagney 10 IN.
tioor for "A count of seven. As soon Al.
Hagney got up Williams dropped him
with a right to the Jaw and he wen,
down and out.
Tom Cowler. 2O2 pounds, knocked OIL,
Tom McCarty, who fought at $50 pounds
The bout was "A good one. and n ma
second round McCartN seemed to have
the better until Cuwler landed . RICH,
hook on Mccarty's jaw just rs tho bell
sounded. McCarty hit his head hard and
cut his tongue. His seconds claimed a
foul on the ground that the blow VA,
! made after the bell. When tn, hell for
| the third round sounded McCar'v's nan.
| dlers would not allow him to go on and
| Kid Mcfarland. the referee. counted
him out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
'FAYORITES ALL WIN
WITHOUT DIFFICULTY
MarstOn Plays Best Golf in
First Two Match Rounds
at Lakewood,
DOWN TO SEMI-FINALS

LAKEWOOD. n. J.. Nov. 26.-No one
seemed able even to worry the favori,es
In the frst two match rounds OF the
Thanksgiving tournament Of the Country
Club OF Lakewood to-day. and Max X.
Marston. Percy w. Kendall and Harold
A. Steiner o their matches easily. The
fourth ~semi-fnalist is =. s. +. Randolph,
Jr. OF the home club and he will meet
Marston in the upper bracket Tomorrow
morning, while Kendall and Steiner are
fighting ii out in the lower.
There was no conspicuously good golf
played to-day. as the leaders did not
have to play their best to win. Marston,
who beat John T.. Kelley OF Deal BY 6 up
and 4 TO play in the morning, was going
NJ II - gait. and he did about as well In
the afternoon when he beat p. s. p.
Randolph. father Of his ponen OF to-
morrow, by : up and 6 TO play. Any Of
the other winners would have been lucky
TO finish under so. Playing out the bye
holes when the match ends at the ff-
teenth or earlier is not popular at Lake.
wood. for the last three holes are of by
themselves and IT Is much easier to walk
directly to the clubhouse.
Only in the minor divisions were there
any really close matches to-day. and in
the second sixteen there were a couple
Of extra hole affairs. Contrary to the
usual Lakewood custom. provision was
made for the first two beaten Fights to-
day so that play will he completed In
five divisions tomorrow in addition to
an eighteen hole handicap The SUM
mary
First SiN'ssu IY-sf HouuI-p - n
Randolph. Ir.. Lakewood. beat +. = KIM
ball. God. 3 and :; \ J. Mcclure
wood. s AMI ! Max X Mdrston. Baltusrol
heat John u Kelley. Deal 9 and 4. y. :. p
Randolph. Lakewood, beat \ II Gibson
heat pr W. q. Fralich. Los Angeles. : and
2; Eugene Van Schaick, sleepy Hollow
beat Frank : Barrett Hollywood. 6 and
Rrcdemus. New York. 6 and !. IL $ Hicks
Philadelphia Country. beat g. J. Morse
second Round-Randolph, Jr. boa, Nc.
Clure and ?; Merston heat Randolph, !
snd g; ksnaa,, hat Van s|ha''k' ! and
Beaten Eight OF First sixteen. rIrs'
Kelley boat Gibson by default; frsiICf
Bredemns hca, Morss,' and 5
Second sixteen. FIRST Round-A }
Hills. beat W. J. KLEIN. Lakewood, 5 snC
. w. = Van Cief' iachmond County,
/; 4. T. wills, Lakewood beat Il. u
Thiebsut. Tuxedo, up; {. NJ Cone: In
wood. beat u Y. Patterson. spring Lake
by default. T. ". stiles. ~. Andrews
bea, y \. Potts. Lakewood 6 and 3, f.. !
Simonson, FREEHOLD. beat H.. II. Moore
spring lake. by default: g. v. Gillett
Wykagyl. beat =. {. Russell. Dyke
Meadow, : and l.
Second Round-Rstterson beat Charters
4 and . Van chef beat Wills. = and 5
Cone beat stiles. ! up twenty holcsl
Siuonson h"a, Gi'l"tt. ! up tnincteel
holes.
Beaten Eight of Second sixteen. FRS
! Round-St.veu-on h.nt Klein, q ana 8
Messenger bea, Thu, baut, I up tnineteer
holesI: Potts heat Patterson, hy default
Russell beat Moore. 10y default
Fifth Eight, First Round-N Grau
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
WIRE BOY BOSTON WINNER.
Quintard Terrier Declared Bes
Dog In Boston show.

BosroN, Nov. 26-George W. Quin-
tard OF New York In the proud pos
SCISSOR of the presidents cup. which was
awarded to his wire haired fox terrier
champion Wire hoy Of Paignton to-
night for being the best animal ex-
hibited in the annual show OF the Eaet
ern Dog Club. The selection was made
after the Judges had carefully consid-
cred the best Of nine different breeds.
The reserve went to the Airedale ter
rier Ringley Blossom, owned by Har-
old Ober of New York. The bull ter
rier South Fin Sombrero. owned ny
Wex Jones' OF New York, gave Bingley
Blossom a close run for second highest
houors.
Mr.. Quintard also won the vice
presidents cup for the best team OF
terriers with his four wire haired fox
terriers Wire Boy. Raby Dazxler. Crom-
we'll Cheeky and Kismayn Of Chuns
Another coveted ward won by MIR
Quintard was the bench show com
m!ttee's cup for the best brace Of non
sporting dogs. Wire Boy and Raby DAG
zler taking the trophy, Mepal Ken
nels OF New Marlboro took the treas.
urer's cup for the best team other than
terriers with their foul black cocker
%spaniels. Durbar. Dora. Caramel AND
Ailsa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
SAILORS NEED EXTRA PERIOD
New Hampshire eleven Triumphs
Then by TOurhdowns

After playing an extra period the
L. ). =. New Hampshire eleven. cham
pion OF the fourth division, which came
from the Norfolk Navy Yard, defeated
the Y. s. $. Virginia, champion Of the
third division. which came from the Bos-
ton Navy Yard. in a semi-hnai game OF
the football championship Of the At.
lantic fleet Mt Brooklyn Athletic Field
yesterday afternoon. The score was 10
to 3.
a. Sutley. at right end for the ~victors.
was the star OF the game. In the first
three minutes OF play New Hampshire
brought the ball to Its oppoAent's 30 yard
line. Sutley then kicked a goal from
placement. Fou minutes later Morse OF
the Virginia scored on a drop kick from
the - yard line. Thus the teams re-
manned tied TO the end of the fourth
quarter and an extra period was begun.
With the ball In midneld, Burns, one Of
the Virginia backs, fumbicd. Brockman
snapped up the leather and carried II
across his adversary's goal line. Sutley
kicked tn goal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
COX ADDS TO HIS RACING
STRING AT GARDEN SALE
Purchase of Good Prospects Marks Final Day, Dover
Owner and Driver Acquiring Three-year-old
Colt Silkobel for S., OPS.

Good racing prospects marked the OF
ferings on the final day Of the Old
Glory sale. which ended last night after
five days OF lively horse dealing in
Madison Square Garden. All those with
chances to pick UP purses on the Grand
Circuit realized fair prices, but there
was none tha approached the sensa-
tional figures obtained for the choice
stock sold on Thursday.
Waiter II. Cox, the Dover owner and
driver, who disposed OF his interest In
the great race mare Margaret Druien
on Thanksgiving Day, added several to
the string he will race next year. The
best he acquired was the three year
old colt Silkobel. by Siliko, for which
the Dover reinsman had to pay &l.0:o.
This horse was bred by John f. Madden
and consigned TO the sale by Edward c.
Quin. He has a non-win record Of
: Is -. but his owner predicts a mark
of . :06 or better for him.
Norman Baron. another from the
Quin Stable. brought I.57b. the top
price OF the day. lie IL a fo~ur-year-old,
with q record Of 2:i7N. He IL by
Baronmore The fact that his dam,
Chimes OF Normandy, is a half sister tt
Peter the Great makes him valuable To-
stu purposes. and after lively competi-
ton he was knocked down To h bid
Of i F. Boyer Of Morristown. Pa
Nearly 500 horses were sold in the nvt
days and the brisk bidding OF the final
Two days made amends for a slow be
ginning. ~ that horeemen generally
were satisfied with the results. The
best prices
Alice Nomas,er. record ~. h. m
4, by Nomaster-Alice Extractor. -.
Peter Alien. Boston. ........'. SSi'
Kilwa H.. record 2:2ata. b. m, 9, by
Birgars-Kilwa; Frank Boutelier. ~.
Hdll1hN s'.s'.sss -. '''. '''''
Cinnamon. record 2:0IA Oh. =, by
Hal Dillard-Anna Almopt. n. -,
Mason. Middleboro. S'
ChaiI,ncr. oh. e. l., by San Fran
cisco Contract; " G BrigEs, -.
Brockton. Mass ..,...... .....-.. Wv
NsZoms Frisco, hr. m, =. ny san
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
BOWIE RACING RESULTS.

Fret Raee--Two-y year old maidens. sell
,Hs' svs :IS . hal, Sur,SnSs' mia1a'sS TO-
s sHs; anu SSs'p 49,. 81 r .ssana; ed Ed Bona sSs1"fir ri
Turner. $40; third Time, iio7 l.. Nc.
Star ana s~moothbore also ran.
sscona n.ss..rhrss ysM-o'ds and up
Vcs' ~tpsrrinstonp. SIS. sisso and IS 80.
s9, Monty rOT i,s Turner, .l2sO sna
a nfr@0'r Bira" Man an"' Maximr".s choice. Tne
Rusybody. Tartlsss Thrill. Edmond ADAMS
Third Ran.-For three-year-olds and
l ~ 'rarn: sr,l'1: vi. 3d. OK ,, tu.s' ass ,s Ms''i xan,
;SlrS. Tins; FIX, ysnsS:.. BABY eals.
raj rai,i. G., msas"s, o ssS4sS, asaso' and aAp Star :
Fourth, Race-Pur.e; two-yeer-olds; six
;I4is 9 A Ms.s 'Sr sna So fo'V Won az Candle 1nSsnG III
twardl. ,l2.2o and ss,+o: second Broom
T pasa ls7 , enn,ss' b sls; sh'rd black Tl"' Gomez , ~,
sprint. Jacqusta, Lilly Heavens and High
Horse also ran.
wa ran selling ss o one mile and dot tSeni a"S tar Se
Casaba. lo2 (pitz| $50, $3.50 and $40,
won; Blue Mouse. ioa Harrington. 8. and
tain). $500, third. Time. "a At. sher
lock Holmes. Tivi. Jacket, Ataboy. Cotton
Top. falmouth and Primary also ran.
Sixth Race--Three-y eDr ODDS and up
ward; selling; one mile and twenty yards
and 81. 90, won: Lilly Orme, los tParrinE
toni. es.so and $40. second Perth Rock.
III 81. M~cTagGart), $50, third, Time
X, Rey OakWood. Ford Nal. Miss Waters,
Miss Mct;iggle and Bronx Queen also ran,
seventh Race-Three- year olds and up.
| ward; ssihng one mile and a sixteenth
King BOX. l06 Nv. Mcpermotu. $3.50
500 and $40; won; Burwood, lM q
Time. l;N.. wodan Jesse, lJr.. Duke oi
Dunbar. Afterglow. PhsrOsh. Teal aad
' single Toe 0Aoo ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27

Franclsco-Nazoms :. Cannon.
New Glasgow. y. $. ...........
Media sshnelI; record 2iio. b m.
Johnson. New YORK ...'".'..
"a; @o. s:'s: ! W 'Ss !. T SSS :s" Si'':y
Browh ANY. ., by Mor1.n Az.
wcrihy--Baroness Maid; p. Her
penhanser. New YORK. .......
'' i.usy D. Johnson f. !; BY pe',s H ionn,ou,
Girl Of Girls. b T.. ., BY Guy AZ.
Ior,hAS.Ceyiona @ d. sherman.
MontEomery-Jsnice Meredith; j.
b: Reed. pittstu.s, Pa ..,,..,,...
Hl Ct. s :, By L: ~: f SSs,S.l NM Man. b.
Mary Lloyd. W. Kelly, Brookiyn
s'lsSSs a,n br' e. 8 COY by siliseybtaIe l.,
4, by Baronmore-Chimes Of Nor
mandy; J. =. Boyer. Norristown.
Coleman watts. b. T.. i. by General -
watts-pmpress Josephine: Brook
Farm. Chester, N. ,.............
Buck Watts, b. c" !: by General
w ,s,s' GS.: Bel: Chimes; Brook /,
Maopougai. record 2,ioh. c, $, II,
BY Robert McGresor-Miss Rachel
q johnson, Newark ....,,....,
t''svI "1's W . ny ThSuEy StNI"t
-.Maccory: II. Grunsfeider, Bronx.
Jim setser, b. c., I, by Henry setter
The Nunne: A. J. Furbush. Mon
Bonnie set.er. record ,:i5N, s
Z by Henry Setzer-Bonnie Way,
II. {. Corbin. Hanover. Mass ...,.
Lucy Reynolds. record 2:lSL, h. m
s. by Limmore-A CLANCY Girl, r.
Frelinghausen. Tuxedo, y. w..
Baroness Setter, record 2lgb. b. Z,
2. BY Henry Setzer-ked Tape.
Curls Neck Farm
N.la Mclincpck. record 2:l1<. r. m,
., by Mc1incock-Nela Worthy. y.
!. Morris, New York .............
Gazelle Mckinney, blk. m, s. by Nc
kinney-6axelie, Curle~ Neck
rArm '.':''''
Dr. Boil. record 313k. PAGER. b. =.
8. by FuEay-Catherine; J. Adams.
| new '''ss'''
| Jack London. record 2:07h. {. e., II.
by Cons,anara-Polly: II. J. j..
simmons, Philadelphia ...........
Harry Nc. record 2:isN. b. G, ?. by
Harvest Prince-Roxy Y. Blumen-
thai. Hartford. Conn ............
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
POSPISu BEATS LIE COLOSSE.
wins Longest BOut Of Evening In
Wrestling Tourney.

Karl Pospisil, the bohemian. and
Pierre lie Colosse. the gigantic French
man., wrestled for over half an hour in
the hes, bout of the tournament at the
Manhattan Opera House last night,
Posnisil finally threw lie Colosse, hut II
took him t~hirtyeeven minutes and forty
Ave seconds 90 do 1t. There was one
drawn match. SulO Hevonpaa and
Wladek Zbyszko. both struggling un-
successfully for twenty minutes.
All OF tho remaining bouts were de-
cided much more quickly. Stranger
Lewis downed " Linow. Charles Cut
Ter beat Wilhelm Berner. and Alexander
Aberg disposed of Harry Litofsky.
Nine bouts were on the programme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
SALES.


SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNT
THE NEW YORK TRUST COMPANY,
Plaintiff, ~against FEEIiAl. C. DiNlNNY
ct a., Defendants
In pursuance Of a Judgment ~ for..
closure and sale duly made ana ,n'e'ei "a
the above entitled action and bearing .sts
the frst day of bctober. 1915, l. the or lsr.
signed. Referee In said judgment NAMED.
viii sell at pubic auction at tie ENansrss
Salesrootns, Nos li-l6 Ncscy stree. Ia
tho borough Of Manhattan C"'' % N"v
York. on tho LEST day of Novemh"- ''i.. u
~ o'clock noon On that DAY Pcs HrNRY
BRADY Auctioucer, tho prNni-.s I