davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1915-09-03
GRAND JURY STARTS
PROBE OF LYNCHINC
Court at Marietta, Georgia,
Instructs That Members
Must Not Act as Private
Detectives.

Marietta, Ca. Sept. 2.-The Cobb
county grand jury drawn for the
July term of court was charged
yesterday by Judge II. ]. Patter-
son TO investigate the recent
lynching in this county" and be-
fore the day was ended had exam
lned several witnesses for informa-
tion they might have on the hang
ing of Leo NJ. Frank. At the rate
the witnesses were handled it would
seem that the jurors could finish
with the S5 or more called in time
to report today.
Judge Patterson was emphatic
on three points in his brief AMI
extemporaneous charge: That the
crime should be thoroughly investi-
gated: that this was not a special
grand jury as had been reported,
and that the Jurors were not "se-
eret service men" which made IT
necessary for them ito do detec-
tive work TO perform their duties. "
He said Cobb county never had
needed a special grand jury and
inferred that the Frank lynchinG
was not the sole cause OF reconven-
ing the jury that served during tho
July term OF court. The killing OF
negro soon after the July term
was adjourned. was mentioned.
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1915-09-03
RUSSIAN LOSSES
ARE FRIGHTFUL
Germany and Austria In
sist They Have Killed
More Than 100000 In
Four Months.

Rerlin. Sept. An official re-
view of the eastern campaign given
out here yesterday by the Overseas
News Agency estimates that since
Nav the Russians have lost at
least 100000 men in killed or
wounded and 100000 men cap
tured by the Germans.
The announcement from the
Overseas Agency is as follows:
General army headquarters
publishes a review of the results OF
the offensive movements in Poland,
Russian, since May ?, beginning
with the battle of Gorlice. The
Headquarters estimates the strength
of the Russian troops which were
then directly engaged in that IL
rection was about 100000. In
the fighting since May ?, l'loo'-
600 have been captured and at
least 100000 killed or wounded.
This is a very conservative esti-
mate. The actual figures are sure
lv much higher, because the Rus
slams saved artillery by reeklessly
sacrificing their infantry. Thus II
is evident that armies which were
first attacked at the beginning OF
the Austro-German offensive move
ment have been annihilated and
their losses made up by withdraw
ing troops from other regions es'
pecially forces which were ready &c
invade Turkey.
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1915-09-03
ST. LOUIS TO GET
BIG AUTO FACTORY
Russell Gardner and Others
Will Locate Million Dol
lar Concern in Missouri
City.

st. Louis, Sept. Am automo-
bile company with capital oil
about s1,OOO,O0O, and headed by
h Russell E. Gardner, is to open
manufacturing plant in st. Louis
this fall to engage in the manufac-
ture of moderate-price cars, such
as are receiving heavy sale
throughout the middle west.
Gardner said last night that the
location of the plant, and the
amount of the investment, would
be determined later.
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1915-09-03
POOR OLD CHICAGO:
ANOTHER DISGRACE
Bargain Hunters Trample
Women Under Foot on
"The Loop" For Only 80
Cents.

Chicago, Sept. 2.-The Tribune of
yesterday newspaper that has
seen fit recently to lecture the
south on good behavior, printed the
following local story:
when 81 vases went to 10 cents
yesterday there was a Mexican rev.
olution and the siege of Namur all
in one in the Woolworth and
10 cent store at State and Monroe
streets. When the perspiration of
the bargain sale had cleared away
score of women had tainted and
were being famed back to life by
anxious friends and relatives.
Thousands were in the scram-
BILE. The police said there were
only 200 or 800 vases.
"a squad of traffice policemen
were swept off their feet in the
| first rush of the attack on the vase
counter, and they lost heart. A riot
call was sent to Central station anG
patrol wagon load of policemen
galloped to the rescue. G. F
Keiser, manager of the store, or
ganized band of mercy with foul
crossing policemen as his aids ant
gave first aid
Several thousand women were
massed at the front entrance Of
the building when the doors were
opened, and they made short work
of Mounted Policeman Hill when ht
attempted to stem the tide of bar
gamers.
"Hill called for help and severa
mounted men were sent to his aid
They found the street intersection
jammed with vehicles of all sorts
1t took fifteen minutes of undivid
ed industry to break the attack.
Meanwhile thousands of othel
women were scrambling to the sec
ond floor of the store in an effor
to reach the vases. At the counter
itself every vase had no less thar
half dozen women clamoring fol
it's possession.
Casualties began early wheI
seven women dropped in faint
One woman was carried to the
street by a sturdy man escort ant
revived. Another was borne to the
Monroe street sidewalk and stretch
ed out for air. She got plenty ot
attention, for a half dozen womer
rubbed her hands and feet, while
one, more enthusiastic, dashed {
pail of water into her face ant
completely subdued bonnet crea
ltion and an expensive waist.
"Mrs. George Hofbauer Of S62t
South Elizabeth street and Mrs
Mary Richardson of S720 Soutl
Elizabeth street were among thos,
to be trampled and then given frs
aid.
"The manager of the store ex
planned the women had become tot
enthusiastic and that if they hat
taken their time everything woult
have come out all right
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1915-09-03
Asphalt in the Philippines.

Deposits of asphalt discovered in
the Philippines more than year
ago have been studied by govern
ment scientists, who recently re-
Ported the presence of thousands OF
tons of high-grade material.
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1915-09-03
FEDERAL RESERVE
BANKS GIVE MOST
GLOWING FIGURES
Show Business In United
States Is Healthy and
Money More Plentiful
Than For Years.
FALL TRADE WILL BE BRISK

Nowhere in the United States
Is there a scarcity of money.
Banks are in better condition
than they have been for years,
manufacturing and commercial
industries are responding TO
heavy orders, and, in general,
business is moving along in
most healthful and satisfactory
manner. Enormous crops, which
are now assured. guarantee that
conditions throughout the coun-
try for the fall and spring busi-
ness will be ideal.
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1915-09-03
Oil From Raisin Seed.

According to United States gov
ernment experts. raisin seeds can
be made to yield clear sirup, an
oil useful in paint and soap making,
a tannin extract and a meal for
feeding stock.
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1915-09-03
DYNAMITE SPECIAL
MAKES A BIG NOISE
Train Carrying Over Seven
Thousand Pounds Of Ex-
Plosives is Annihilated
In California.

San Francisco, Cal, Sept. "A
train carrying 1000 pounds of dy-
Mantle ran off the track at Pinole,
Cal, and blew up, killing Harold
Bennett, engineer; Bert Talbot,
fireman, and an unidentified la
borer. Nothing remained of the
train. Nearby powder plants were
rot damaged.
Pinole is on the short of San
Francisco Bay, fifteen miles from
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1915-09-03
Arkansas Girl Wins.

Miss Margaret Grayson of Arka-
delphia won the land and water
sport cup at Camp Quansett, Cape
Cod, Mass. There were s6 con-
testants.
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1915-09-03

Continued on last page)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
BIG ENTRY FOR SOCCER CUP.
Clubs From Ten Districts VIII Try
for Challenge Trophy.

Seventy-nine soccer clubs represent
ing various sections of the country nine
teen OF which are from the New York
and New Jersey district. already nave
filed their applications as entries for
the annual cup ties competition for
possession Of the national challenge tro-
ply. now In the custody of the Bethle-
hem Football Club. according to the
announcement given o u yesterday by
Thomas w. Cahill. secretary Of the
United States Football Association.
The clubs are divided into ten dis
tricts and the clubs entered from the
New York and New Jersey district are
Brooklyn Celtics. Scottish Americans
Newark Babcock 4 Wilcox 'ray-
cnne) Columbia Oval. Haledon Thistles
,Paterson) Alley Boys tHarrison) l..
II. T. Strollers. Jersey A. c. Jersey
city, y. Y. Hibernians. Brooklyn Field
Club. Yonkers +. c., General Electric
,Schenectady) Our .5oys. Clan McDon-
aids. Cont!nentals. Greenpoint. Green
vile Jersey city, Clan MacDuff and
Camerons.
The Bethlehem Football Club Is en-
tered among the clubs in the eastern
Pennsylvania district. The pairings for
the qualifying round will be made at
a meeting of the challenge cup commit
tee to De held at the Broadway Cen
trail Hotel on the afternoon Of October
8. This round must be played on or
before October "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
FIRST BASE AS FAR AS
BROOK YNS CAN TRAVEL
ming, and Separate Round Contains Error That
Lets Only Other Dodger Get On-Score 2 to 0.

ror by Fletcher put the only other tube
commuter who arrived at frst on hat
ha ssock. This was in still another In
ming. consequently the Robbies were on
base in attachments OF only one and
that not often enough to impress their
presence there on the encounter to any
distinct degree.
The Ozark luminary vas In such con-
vincing form that all the Giants had to
do to win was to acquire a run or two.
One Of course vas sufficient. since the
Dodgers didn't get any. but two helped
because they increased security and pro-
vided against the vapory contingency OF
the enemy making one tally by some
curious ~mischance. The Pfeffer Jef
pitched capitally for the Brooklyns. He
was hit much more extensively than Jen
Of the house Of Tesreau, but with outs
intervening such hits as were clustered
In innings and the hit necessary for
propulsion to the plate hard to make.
Dave Robertson batted in the first
run. Chief Meyers. who also was full OF
visor after q vacation and who caught
as well as Tesreau pitched. singled In
the third, grounding between short and
second. squarely between, He worked
his way to third or me FIRST base outs %
Tesreau and Burns. II was a run and
hit when he vacated first on Tesreau's
Jolt to O'Mara, else he would have been
forced. Robertson crashed II at Getx
so hot tina the latter could't handle II
and II brought Meyers home.
Doyle doubled past GetI In the sixth.
Merkie sacrificed and Fletcher brought
Larry in by lining safely over the en-
circlinR infield. Tesreau's work APP
peared 70 best advantage In the ninth
inning. Nixon opened with an infield
hit thu Arst lead of halter 10 see frat
O'Mara, Daubert and Stengel were next
on the programme and they all hit flies
and persisted. Nixon thus being tied hard
and fast to nrst. Stengel caught his
contribution on the nose and drove II
on q line. Burns cut across lots fas
and pulled It down out OF the sun. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
HAvRE DE GRACE RESULTS.

First Race--Maiden two-year-olds; sell.
ing purse 500 I'VE and a half furiongs..
and /: to /, won Handful, i@ tLilleyJ.
!ink, 100 Mink; 10 /. : to . and $ 70 .,
Moonstonc. Elsie Bonero. vsdado. Belle OF
ne Kitchen Ire. c%"stamsr. Ocean Wave
an" set %sdy H%' sasSHselt ING RAJ" STE pleehase
three.year.olds and upward; purse $500
abou, two miles--Juv.rence. ~ woke.
s to /. even and to ?. second; Carois.:
~: g. Williams, 30 TO l. 6 TO and
Third, R,ce-Haniicap: for all ages:
,sDo sdssd ny ana : h;lt farlcnsm
won Celtic. loa turner. 8 to 5. : to 10
and l to 4. second. Leo Skolney. los
1,;lIley,,.o a, to l. even and 2 to :. third
Fourth Race--Tre ~Erdenheim Handicap:
half furlonss-whimsy. ITO tButweiD. >
u Mink. 90 to !. u to ! and 6 to !.
5. even and to :. third. Time, 1905 AS.
George smith. Pcsky, King Neptune. HID
hen star, soccny and achievement also
added starter.
fitth Race-Three-yesr-olds and up.
seventy seven s yarssLp% arss nsGH zoe Coz nj" "RyrS SHa
: to q. to and to 10. won. christie
phine. 1907 Mink Z to /. : to . and \ TO
.. second Dsingerheid. i07 louder. = TO
T. : to I and even, third Time. I:t5.
Aftcrglow, Petelus. Or. Duenner. Kris
kringle. Ssnto. Martin casca. Mary War
rem, thcsterton and tanto also ran.
sixth Neutrality-suspicious. and up
ward selling: purs. 5000 ivc and a halt
fur!ongs-J. J. fillis. lis tSt.vardl. 4 10
!. 8 10 S and , TO s. won. Fuzzy wuzzy,
IS LOUDER. . to ?. s to s and 4 to 5,
second. Scaramouch. III ,Butweli). I3 "a
. 6 to 5 and I to I. third. Time. :01 10.
Forum. outlook. fnez. Batwa, Lydia A.,
'iarlaverock. Evelyn G.. and Ethan Aller
also ran.
seventh Race-The Hartford Count,
Race. three-year-olds and upward: purss
$500; six furlong-Merry Lad. liz -
Williams. D To /. : to | and s to 3. won
High Mark. 100 ~. McTsgxartb. 5 to I
? to l and even. second. knight Deck, l0s
tDerondeb. 20 TO !, s to ! and . TO 1. third
Time. 1917 80. Cartier. vsnir. Orphee and
! Louis v. also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

Becker and Dyer were the only ones who
dfdn't Iaake hits on Pfeffer. Becker nit the
went back three times on strikeouts.
Doyle had poor luck in his hitting. He
made one two Dagger, but twice. died on
line drives, one q bounder to Cuishaw. the
other an air flight to Wheat.
The pitching was a treat In control,
Neither Tesreau nor Pferer gave a base
or balls or unlocked a Wild pitch. They
were seldom In the hole,
That's the way, Kid" exclaimed the
garrulous OMara, who Is as fond Of his
kid as jumps are OF their gum.
The New York Brooklyn scoring in this
season end series IL In homeopathic doses
three runs on "wednesday, two yester-
day.
The Giants and Brooklyns Will not come
uled Tor to-day has been set ahead and
thore VIII be a double header nj the Polo
Grounds tomorrow, beginning az 1880,
T C-Thc Philies were out Of the lead
for a while, but regained 1t on July 10.
Moran and his men are To he banqueted
in Philadelphia. Plates VIII be provided
for 500 persons. Meanwhile the secretary
OF the Philadelphia club Is being swatnped
with applications for worlds series tickets.
which are coming in from one ocean to the
other.
the baseball houors? The Federal League
fonfalon viii go to one 81 the Occidental
group, not to mention, The fact that a
citation, Pacific Coast League, Three |,
Texas, Nebraska, ohio State and others
TOO numerous to mention.
Personally speaking, as II were. We don't
gee how certain left handed batters ever
w, learn to hit left handed pitchers SO
long as their managers never put them In
against any but right handers,
summer furs. heavy. ordnance, striped
neckwoar. ditto stockings. gaudy shoes,
June weddings and ~castofs are among the
Leading fashions OF the hectic year.
Derrill Pratt. the second baseman Of the
browns will report football for a living
this fall. so long a. he doesn't say head
ttnesman." which there isn't any such
animal; call a lineman a linesman. or say
q foat6Al game was staged he " well
coma - our mtdsG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
PRODUCE MEN PLAY GOLF.
r. r.. UaIsted wins Handicap at
knoIIwOOd Country Club.

ELMsFoRp. n. Y, Sept. 30.-The golf
ing members OF the New York Produce
Exchange visited the knollwood Country
Club to-day for a one day tournament.
In the morning an eighteen hole handi-
cap was played and was won by c. +,
Halsted with "A score OF SS-l2. rs. The
lowest gross score was nm SO. made by
Lorenzo Daniels. Five golfers, c. +.
Siney. G. Cox. c. w. Austin. T.. +. Siney
and &. j. Austin, tied at 81 in the
kickers' handicap,
The afternoon event was "A four bail
competition. which was won by II. =,
Walden and j. l., Pool with 73-4, SO,
In second place were J. q. Todd and
Herber, Barber with So, 70. and
Vincent Lozler and g. J. Austin. $40,
II. were third, A selected eighteen hole
score prize was won by J. +. Walden.
Tt, 70. Lorenzo Daniels. 75-l,7+,
finishing second and James Barber, So
5. 81, being third. The scores In the
morning handicap;
C r. Halsted. S-i2, 70; +. c. colby.
$50, Is. e, +. slney. 95-lt, 81; VI. r,
Snevily. els, SO; c, w, Ten Brock, 81
Il. SO: G. s. Betts, 1875, 50 Lorenzo
Daniels. ss-2, -, c. W. Austin. liz
30, u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01

-
A couple u thick witted plays beat
the tn Tons out OF yesterdays game
with Buffalo at Washington Park. The
visitors won by a score of 3 to 2.
Marion and Knapp pitched hne pan.
but the formers game was ruined Dy
poor support. Brooklyn had every
chance to clinoh a victory In the sec
ond. when the bases were hlled with
ncne out. but had to be content with one
score. That one Marion hit home him.
self.
This advantage wa thrown away IN
BufYalc's seventh through THE errors
of Halt and Kauff. Halt started with
a two base overthrow on Hoffman. Halt
held Holman while he threw out Chase
but Solly promptly stole third. Louder
raised a little Texas League ny that
should nave been meat for Sms.h. kaun,
however. insisted upon running away
out of his territory to interfere and then
made a nun that let Holman tie the
score.
Brooklyn took the lead with another
run In the eighth on kicly's single n
Magee's triple with one ow. kaun
walked. But Magee was nipped at the
plate when Cooper tapped to Louden.
The latter fumbled ~momentarily and
Lee might have been safe a he
hustled.
Buffalo scored two. jus, enough. IN
the ninth. Chase singled with one down
and advanced on Loudcn's out. Engle
walked. Roach hit In Chase with the
tying run. Magee made a wonderful
stop Of Aliens grounder behind second.
but too late TO make a play anywhere.
He held on to the ball while Engle
dashed for the plate Until It was too
late to stop the runner. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
PICKED SOCCER TEAM LOSES.
Metropolitan Players eaten BY !.
X. T.. StrOllers by One GOal.

Playing against a picked eleven OF
Met opolitan soccer players the l. X. T.
Stro!lers yesterday scored a well earned
victory by 3 goals to- 2. following a
programme OF athletic games held at
the new Betsy Hand Memorial Play
grounds, Brooklyn. The play was OF a
very close order, each side tallyfng twice
in the first half.
Ball and Stuart gave Tho ]. r. T.
Strollers a good lea by shooting a goal
each, but Finlay evened up the score by
hnding the Strollers net twice in sue
cession before hahn time. His second
point was the result of a penalty. Five
minutes from the start Ball shot the
winning goal for the I. II. T. Strollers.
The lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
Te-day's Schedule.
Boston In Washington.
- Louis in Chicago.

DETROIT, Sept. 3o.--Boston became
champion Of the American League to-
day when Detroit for the eighth tim
this year fell before Carl weilman OF
the Browns. The score was s to 2.
weilman didn't show anything very re-
markable. but Detroit could not get to
him safely. Errors alone made the
Tigers two runs in the third possible.
Only six safeties. two of them infeld
its, were made of the big ~southpaw.
st. Louis won the game in the fourth
inning, when it punched three singles. a
double and a triple of Dauss. The side
batted around and five runs resulted.
In the ninth Sisler hit over Cobb's head
FOR a home run after Shotten walked.
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
WASHBURN REACHES FINAL.
West side Tennis Club Champion
VIII Meet Tallant.

Watson NJ. washburn. the present
champion. reached the Anal round in
the class A division Of the West Sid
Tennis Club championship tournament
at the club courts in Forest Hills yes
terday. and will meet Hugh Tallant to-
day In the final. Washburn disposed OF
A. Sweetser in the semi-inal In straight
sets at 81. S-3, playing considerably
below the top Of his game.
In the class p section DR.. $. r.
Davenport advanced to the Anal by
winning from H.. c. Worth at Ga.
&c. Only one doubles match was
played. It resulted in a victory for
i'm and Postley In the second round
of class G over Or. Gignoux and C.. J.
Worth. at 6--3, 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01

pendent season is scheduled to close to-
morrow. Robert b. Ward. however.
promises to make good his promise Of
night baseball and II IL Is found that
the lighting system Is all that is claimed
for II a series will be played X week
between the Federal champions and a
picked team of outlaws.
The annual chowder or the pen push
ers of the Polo Grounds press box was
held last night at Ed Terp's cafe. 153d
street and Eighth avenue. Besides the
local chapter most OF the prominent
men Of organized baseball were In at
tendance. The guests OF honor included
Col. Jacob Rupert. Capt. T. l.. Hus-
ton. Harry ". Hampstead. Charles n.
Ebbets. Bill Donovan. wilbert Robin
son, Ed Barrow. John B. Foster, Harry
Sparrow and others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01

The Giants shut cut the Brooklyns
yesterday. but just when they had a
to Climb out Of the cellar those
treaoherous Reds finally turned on the
and kept the o barred to Nc
draws hopes. The worlds champion
Braves beat the new champion Phillies
quite hamdily. Pittsburg won from 81.
Louis In ten innings.
Yesterdays Results.
New York. 2; Brooklyn. 0.
Boston, .; Philadelphia. 2.
Cincinnati, 3. Chicago. ?.
Pittsburg. s. st. Louis. 5 az innings).
Detailed standing Of the Ciubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
LOUISVILLE RACING RESULTS.

Ssa e. ;s} si4t'T W.: ,sSS: Z; ,s az; :s;
p pissa 8 20. show "ssi 81 Won ci.s on Gsiiy:.
ery. ios LA Pnillel, place $3.50 show 81 90.
second, Hocnir ll3 Goose. show s? so.
master. York Lad. Anna Kru,er' Wild
Rear, collie. Mack p ruhanks and Ina
second Rsce-Maiden, colts and geld.
lnss, two-yrar.olds selling, purse $500
htc and a hilf furlougs-Rert Thurman.
:, {; Jud Noa! -' "a. y a 2, y RSisses xix g. q, :Sos
81 90, show $50. second Cossaok. lO7
.Mctcalf, show $50 third Time,
Third Race 49, Three. wear Odds and I'M.
ward purse $500; six flrlongs-Ed How.
show $50; won Ghetto Girl. iOs uoon,
p'Ic" $40. show 1910. second Ormolu
49, Yam nn:snn. show stioi third Time,
l;l5s.a Hn'penny, Luke, Miss Kruter and
Fourth Race-Thc Gait House Hote'
Handicap; two;ycar-olds; pure 800 81,
straight 'iOso, place - 80, show 81 20
Won Prince Harry. ll5 Cana. place 10
,nGhSyT '.i,Sa%n; ';seCh r1ao EH9; 10; 'MHr..
Ellison, Lschis and J J Murdock also ran
Firth Race-Hsndicap; three-y"ar-oldi
t%r a va, bi RHi1'' % '%'I .a I pn gIie and 4
50 80, place 81. 30. out TO show, won: Prime.
H@rm's H. d%9n: p,SCe '?7o, out {
snow s'C"hn Nhter Nitch. 70 ,Judyl
DOT 90 show. third Time. i:t5 80. Fathel
Riley also ran.
sixth Race-Four-year-o old and inward
selling purse $500. one mite and a quartz,
-World's Wonder, 100 CMcehanl, .tralgh
- so, place 80 SO, show 81 40. won: Hare
Ran los ia Pa'lleN, place 81 20, show
$? 70, second Consoler, lo5 ,Wilism.,
show s.. 90. third. Time. :;il Olga Star
Helen NJ, Any Port and Colby also ran
seventh Rsce-Selling; thrce.year-olds
one mile-,chrlstie, 81 uLapaills,. $3.50
lMorys,. $3.50 and Sc. 30. second Manioc
1917 ,Motl, 1850, third Time. i:is. Al
media Lawrence, cadenza. Broom Flower
September Morn and Oholus also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
COLUMBIA TO PLAY SOCCER.
squad Decides Unanimously to
Continue sport, Buernieyer Quits,

1t was decided unanimously that CO.
lumbia will not abolish soccer Mt a meet
ing OF the squad held yesterday in Earl
Hall, First practice probably will be
held at Van Cortlandt Park next Mon
day,
Capt. Buermeyer submitted his RI
nation to the committS on athletics be
cause he Is a candidate for the blue and
white varsity football team. II. hewitt
was appointed acting captain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
ERRORS GIVE CANE TO RED6.
Fisher and Mccarthy Cause Cabs
TO Fall Into second Division.

CHICAGO. Sept. 30.--Errors by Fisher
and Mccarthy allowed Cincinnati to win
the last of the series of six games with
the Cubs to-day. score 3 to .. Mainly
through Faughn's wildness and a sue
cessful double steal the Reds got away
with a two run lead. P~it,sburg's win
to-day put the Cubs down into Nth
place. The score