davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mrs. John II. Drexel will give dinner
dances on January 81 and February 3.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt will give a
dinner tomorrow evening at her home
e77 Fifth avenue.
Mrs. Frank s. Witherbee OF 4 Fifth ave-
nue. will give n dinner on February 2
afterward taking her guests to the Charity
Ball
Mr. and Mrs Ernesto @. Fabbri will
give a dinner at Sherry's on Friday eve
ming for cheir niece. Miss Mary Jay Sohef-
felin, afterward taking their guests to a
theatre.
Mrs. Philip c. Sawyer OF 100 East Sew
enty-eighth street will give a debutante
luncheon tomorrow for her daughter. Miss
Mildred Sawyer.
Mrs. Lyman Northrop Hine, who was
Sybu Young will give the dansant
on February at Sherry-s.
Mr.. and Mrs. a, Ho'.and Forbes have
left Fairfield. Conn, and are at their
home. 81 West Fifty second street, for
the remainder OF the winter,
Miss Winifred Holt will give a reception
with music, this afternoon at her home, -
East Seventy eighth street
Mrs. Gilbert Holland Montague OF 1852
East Thirty-seventh street will hold a re-
cepton this afternoon, and also on jan
uary 81.
Mrs. Arthur T. sullivan gave a reception
Yesterday AT her home, 80 East Fifty
second street, for her daughter-in-law.
Mrs. Leonard Sullivan.
Mrs. George Austin Morrison gave n
small dlnnar last night at her home, ljl
Central Park West, followed by dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Oliver lselln will leave
to-day for Aiken, s. c., for The remainder
OF tho winter.
Mrs. Henry Wertheim Won Heukelom
gave a luncheon yesterday at the St.
Regis. Among her guests were Mrs. James
A. Burden, Mrs. Gouverneur fortnight,
Mrs Irving Brokaw. trs. william ii.
Erhardt and Mrs, Oscar l., Richard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
THE SEAGOERS.
Arrivals from EnEian nd and DEPART
ures for Europe aud tn. south.

Arrivals yesterday by the Cunarder
Orduna, from Liverpool;
Wilson Abernethy Mrs j L. Marshall.
Mr. and Mrs II. w. Sir Douglas Mawson.
Beattie George Pinkerton
Mr.. and Mrs Louis n George v Sims
Chaplin Mrs v. l.. Smithson
Cecil Chesterton, George Sumner
Mrs Ernest Craig. John wghtman
Lady Gregory.
Sailing by the White Star liner Megan-
tic, for Liverpool:
Hugh Allan. C. V. Hibbard.
Mrs J. NJ Bond Mr.. and Mrs W. v.
Mr.. and Mrs, Algernon Loean.
Boyesen. s Hewes Maitsou.
Mr. and Mrs. W. c. Manuel salinas
Church. Boris Yonine,
Charles II. Freyer
Sailing by the United Fruit steamship
GARLIC. for Caribbean ports
G. j. Austin DIR. A. =, Cole
c. A. Bowen. Capt and Mrs Henry
Mr. and Mrs George u Meigs
X Durham. Mr., and Mrs J. A
The Rev J. y. oCon' Scott
nor. j. II Bennett
For Bermuda, by he Quebec line steam
ship Bermudan:
Mr. and Mrs b, e. Mr.. and Mrs Albert
barnes. Lewis
DR. and Mrs. II, l.. Swift Richards
Emmat. Archibald Wright
Mr.. and Mrs " Or and Mss Charles
Humphrey Woods.
W. IL. Mansfield.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
GEORGE BERNARD SHAW COMING
VIII Re Here 10 See His Plays Pro-
duced, Beginning January 20.

George Bernard Shaw. the English
dramatist and publlclst, Is coming TO New
York 10 witness the production by Gran .
Hllo Barker OF a few Of his plays at Wal
lacks Theatre, which are scheduled 10
begin on January 90
This will be Mr.. Shaw's first visit 20
New York and Is due to the close associa-
ton between himself and Mr.. Barker who
has brought many OF the Shaw plays be-
fore the English public
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
LADY GREGORY RETURNS.
Famous Irish woman Arrives for
series OF Lectures.

Lady Gregory, who comes to this coun-
try for a six weeks lecture tour. arrived
yesterday afternoon on the Cunard liner
Orduna She went to the Algonquin for
conference with her manager, James
B. Pond
Lady Gregory's first lecture, Ireland
and Worlds Unseen" will be given this
afternoon at Wilmington, Del
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
Jacob May.

Jacob May, 6s, founder and president
OF the Eagle Iron Works. died yesterday
at his home, 909 Lafayette avenue, Brook
lyn He was born n Germany and no
came to this country in 1858. Before
starting the Eagle Iron Works In asa he
was connected with the Singer Sewing
Machine Company He was active In
Republican politics and was Mason. He
leaves four sons and three daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13

Joseph d. jackson, 446 East l40th
street, superintendent OF the composing
room OF the World, died yesterday from
injuries received several weeks ago wher
he slipped and fell, lie leaves two chill.
dren, Joseph and Florence. lie was EN-,
ployed by the World for the last twenty.
six years, lie was born In Kingston, Ont
sixty-seven years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
PERSONALS.

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN'
Notice Is hereby given that the undJ-
signed will not be responsible for any debts
contracted by his wife. Mary J. ratum. or
by anyone In her behalf either for her
maintenance or support or for tho main
tenanca OF the property or residence known
as Pontiac. at Great Neck, Long Island,
Attention Is further called to the fact that
such interest In the property In question as
IL claimed nv the said Mary j. Tatum IL not
OF such a character as may be levied against
by creditors during the lifetime OF John C.
T.ItAIa,
JOHN C. TATCM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
Rufus q. CatIln.

Rufus O. Catlin. 81. who had practised
law In Brooklyn for thirty years, died on
Sunday at his home, SO st, Pauls place,
Flatbush. Tie was nephew OF Gen.
benjamin F. Tracy and Gen, Isaac s.,
Catlln. He was a graduate OF Columbia
University and the New York University
Law school, His wife and two daughters
survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
MARRIED.

BATES-HANES.-At ST. Peters church.
Morristown. n. j. on Tuesday January
L. 1915 Gladys Elizabeth. only daughter
OF MIR and Mrs Arthur Herbert Hayes
Of Convent NJ j., to Richard Mortimer
Batos. Jr.. OF Portsmouth, Ohio.
IL MISREPRESENTATION Tuesday. Janu-
airy ~, nv tho Rev. Harold Arrowsmith
at 322 Eightlcth street. BROOKLYN, Janet
Salter daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs VIII
mot Townsend. to Julian Wilson Lyon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
Dinner Of Mission. board.

The fourth annual dinner OF the Home
and Foreign Missions Board was held At
the Fifth Avenue Restaurant last night.
Nearly 500 persons were present and adj
dresses were made by officers Of church
and sectional missionary boards The
Hev. Dr. 9. r Haggsrd presided and the
closing prayer was delivered by the Rev
Dr. Robert E. Speer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
Lounsbcry-LIttIe Enlargement.

NEWPORT. Jan. 12.-Capt and Mrs
William Mccarthy Little announced to-
day the engagement OF their daughter
Miss Alice Mccarthy Little TO James
Lounsbery, son OF Mrs. Edward L. Morse
of St1ckbridge. cousin OF Richard
Lounsbery OF New York and a relative
Of Mrs. James y. Haggn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
Suspicious!

erick G Bourne. died yesterday in his
home at 1888 Park avenue. Hoboken. In !
his ffty-seventh year. Among the yachts |
of Commodore Bourne which he com |
manded were the Colonia, the Revere and
the Delaware. lie made three cruises |
around the world and was known as a
ski.ful Navigator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
MISS JANET TOWNSEND A BRIDE
weds Julian w. Lyon Mt Parents
Home In Bay Ridge.

Miss Janet Salter Townsend. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs WimOt Townsend. was
married 10 Julian Wilson Lyon last eve
ming at the home OF her parents In Bay
Ridge, The Rev. Harold Arrowsmlth
rector OF Christ Church. Bay Ridge, per-
formed the ceremony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13

Samuel Inman was a director of the
Southern Railway lie was brother of
the late John II. Inman OF New York and
OF the late Hugh II, Inman, the Atlanta
capitalist, who died In New York five
wears ago. The latter was the wealthiest
man in Georgia and left an estate valued
at $500 900, the bulk OF which went to
his widow and three children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
Cen. Andrew Y. Hurt.

wAsHINGToN. Jan. 12.--Brig. Gen. An
drew s. Burt. L. $. A., retired. died here
to-day at the age of 75 He was born In
Cincinnati and was a veteran or the civil,
Spanish and number of Indian wars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
samuel Inman.

ATLANTA. Jan. l2.-Samuel lnman, one
of the leading citizens OF Atlanta and well
known in New York, died here to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
Can't, y, N. Breitfeld.

Capt Peter N. Breitfeld. formerly mas
ter OF yacht owned by Commodore Fred
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
Her First Ambitious Play.
The Inevitable Inquiry.

Aft.r all children of Earth" sue
eeoied boo awakening no greater interest
than tie Inevitable inquiry which the
tHcr prize crowned competitive works
have suggested. What must the other
ninety ana nine have been" hi the man
ager select it or the playwright or he
critic! such an inept composition has
no; been witnessed on the New York
stage in recent years. That is. moreover.
the Confession OF one who has suffered
under number of them. What was COM
prehensible in the first three acts might
have been compressed by Miss Brown into
one OF ner short stories OF New England
lie There the psychology OF the situa-
ton might have been made plain to pa
tieTt readers.
EIt what was there for the eNpectant
audience; or story there was no trace.
Evidently The author. in the terms Of an
other medium than the theatre, had es-
tabiished IN her own mind some romance
Of an older woman. sacrificed to her
father who found her love I'm later life.
In an exquisite daybrcak scene with the
1aze OF the morning over an idyllic land
scapc there was some middle aged love
passages followed by some altogether in
compI"hcnsible dialogues between AN idiot
and q woman presumably once the love Of
tue man who had chosen another But
frankly II was all incompreheusible. Who
IN the rose Colored and artistic gloom OF
the Booth Theatre last night had dared
10 ASK but why or how or when or what
would have waited in vain for an answer.
II was al beyond the comprehension of
the audience which had gathered to wit
ness what sort OF play was in these days
worth 10000, paid in advance.
Actors Also out of Place.
Miss Brown knows her meter; there
were, therefore, some characteristic scenes
OF New England bfe so far as the character
OF the various figures In the play could
make them. Mr.. Ames took on the pro-
sramme All the responsibility OF PRO
dl'ug' the play Creatures Of Earth"
10 o. Was he who selected Herbert Kelcey.
u al actors in the world to play a
Yankee skinnnt Mr.. Kelley put on a
oysosh beard and talked his familiar
READILY T.. A. Arson was another
English actor who was supposed to be all
'hrfr ~ Of most New England. He did
ltf. hi~ scenes with romantic ardOr.
olt ID" never suggested Plymouth Rock.
tn" most distinguished acting of the
evening Was provided by Gllda NaresI.
"n' gave q remarkably vivid and eloquent
pori'Iuince of a Portuguese woman. She
was .u high degree human and dra-
matte Ellie shannon. who was called
1h'u ip act an altogether aimless and in
'olnnlon"u-ible role. aid not lose her usual
efficiency. Mr.. Ames's scenes were of UNI
usual appropriateness, and In the thiTd act
were nt uncommon beauty and resource.
Miss Brown was called after the third
act before the curtain and made a modest
"'l n'ouuss' sslng speech of thanks. II
Va much more comprehensive than her
r.a' Eut what in the world could the
''1'.s have been 4 Creatures of Earth
Won Oh" prizc--and II was $1,000 At that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
PRIZE DRAMA BY AN
AMERICAN AUTHOR
Winthrop Amcs Produces Play
That Cost $4,000 i'm
Advance.
NBIITEN BY ALICE BROWN
NEITTEN BY ALICE BROWN

Whom H, found 1t impossible about two
ear. AGO FOB get plays suited to his pur-
,...,. W.trrop Ames, manager OF the
i.r. aud jnc Booth theatres, offered
tt,0up t.. the best play--that is the
r.sy that seemed best to the manager.
,s playwright and the critic. who COM
i..,l Uc commit, e-submitt. by a
.,.,.. .u.uor According To the reports
o,,r, competition many manuscripts were
.s,d Tha one chosen proved to be the
,..r. ut NID, Brown and was called
.,,rfdrcu %. Earth Last night IL under
wen, DOE, baptism behind the foOtlights at
tlp Enun Theatre.
Dro be- dways inclined to wonder when
contemplating the results of such a COM
petition, whether it be In music or the
theatre what the rejected works must
have been. hundreds of plays, we have
I.,. tpld wcr, passed over in favor of
,tr.Ir,u OF Earth" Since Edwin Forrest
~ able 90 ruricl his robust repertoire
by some competitions OF this nature prize
contests have not proved fertile sources
OF supply to the theatre. But any
work OF Alice Brown was certain to
command attention. Her stories OF New
England ufr won her a reputation so
soon CO.,. "Tiyerton Tales" was known.
Interest iu her writings has constantly
increased tn. contributions of American
authors TO the stage have been slight dur
ne recent years and a play from a
noted American writer should be welcome.
Her First Ambitious Play.
This may practically be regarded as
NJ browns first stage work, since two
snort dramas written FOR such dilcttante
institutions ~ the Art Theatre in Chicago
and the Toy Theatre I'm Boston were
scarcely TO bc seriously considered Miss
Brown has kept within the field she has
made her own. The four acts of her play
are laid In New England, a sitting room
in a coutry home on spring afternoon.
a ftunydrd the same day, sylvan scene
at daybreak and the background of the
hrst oct furnishing the frames for the
pictures of the drama.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13

Mrs. Charles p. Alexander gave a din
ner and dance last night for her niece,
Miss Harriet McCook at her home. West
Fifty eighth street. There were more than
sixty young people al dinner They were
placed at small tables and afterward
number came In for a dance. Mrs. Alex
ander will give a dinner and musicale on
January 10 for some OF her married friends.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-15

bierno debe tener Ell control de esos in
dividuos cuando sc dedican a la profe-
sion. Estoy en- contra del senior Hyke
en- cuanto entiendo que no debe existir
nig1n individuo que tenga un colegio
particular en- ese Board que va a exa,
minar.
DIR. Figueroa. Vd. cree que al
crearse un Board no debe fgurar en- el
nadie que sea professor de alg1n cole
gio privado?
-Pesquera.- .-iS1 senior, como pasa en-
los Estados Unidos. ALI Los individuos s.
graduan para obtener -un t1tulo, pero
despues unos ejercen y otros no. Y los
que no Sc dedican la practica, cuando
quieren hacerlo, tienen que pasar el
Board del Estado. Los miembros que
componen los Boards no estan ligados
bajo ning1n concepto nj a los colegldos
particulares nj al colegio del Estado.
LUIS N. MAISONAVE.
Els farmaceutico y habla en- nombre
propio.
Yo me he fjado en- Ell funcionamiento
de la Universidad y me parece que ado
lece del defecto de no tener la oportunl-
dad de ensenar una practica concien
zuda los alumnos. Yo opino que debe
existir ell Board de Farmacia tornado
Dor farmaceuticos que tengan larga
practica para examinar nuevamente
los alumnos en- 10 que Sc retiere La
practica tambien en- la teorla. creo
que esos alumnos que salen de la Uni
cersidad deben presentarse al Board y
despu6s de salir aprobados estar un a1lo
practicando en- alguna farmacia de la
Isla Yo veo a los muchachos que vie
nen de los Estados Unidos que no saben,
muchos de ellos, despachar una receta n
leerla siquiera
DR.. JOSE CARBALLEIRA.
Es m6dico cirujano y habla en- nombre
propio.
Aunque no soy farmac6utico, ejerzo
una profession tan afn a la de farma-
ceutico que creo tener perfecto derecho
a dar mi opinion en- este asunto. Y he
(Contin1a en- la paglna 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-15
AUDIENCIA PUBLICA
Para informar ante la Comision de Sanidad
de la Camara de Delegados de ?. K.
acerca del Proyecto de Ley No. III para
abolir la Junta de Farmacia e z. X
(Continuaci6n.)

de esos examenes. 70 creo que la prac-
tica que Sc establezca, 10 mismo para los
examenes de farmaceuticos como para
cualquier otro, debe abarcar dos puntos
importantes: el e0amen escrito y ell exa-
men oral. En- ell examen oral hay una
ventaja muy grande. Siempre sc ha
visto q. cuando van apresentarse exa-
men los maestros de instruction publ
ca sc We muy concurrido el salon donde
Sc reune ell tribunal de exannen, y antes
de dar la nota correspondence al exa-
men de cada examinando, ell p1blico va
ha juzgado su grado de conocimiento
En- este sentido yo creo que habr1a hasta
cierto punto una garant1a para ell exa-
minador y para ell examinando, desde el
momento en- que Ell p1blico juzga acerca
de los conocimientos del que Sc examina
y acerca tambien de la justicia y recti-
tud de los miembros examinadores. So
bre 81 es no es Unconstitutional esta
es una question que no tiene que ver en-
ell fondo de las cuestiones.
ANGEL M. PESQUERA.
Dice ser qu1mico, con residencia en-
San Juan, y habla nombre propio.
Yo voy hacer m1as todas las palabras
vertidas aqu1 por ell senior Huyke de que
debe existir un Board de Farmacia, por-
que entiendo que es dudar de la COM
petencia de la Universidad de Puerto
Rico por ell hecho de que los individuos
que obtienen un t1tulo de esa Universi
dad tengan que pasar ell Board para su
examen. Nosotros creenos que todos los
tltulos son tan honorables unos como
otros. Ahora bien, yo creo que ell Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-15
LUCAS LUIS vELEZ.

Es farmac6utico, reside en- Rio Pie
dras habla nombre propio.
Aquf Sc ha tratado del proyecto de
ley de que Sc hace menci6n bajo el pun
to de vista de la anticonstituclonalldad
del mismo. 70 que siempre ando caza
de precedentes he encontrado prece-
dente que echa por Ell suelo la antlcons-
titucionalidad de esa Ley. Sc gradua
I'm maestro en- la Universidad de Puer-
to Rico; ese maestro pasa a eJercer su
profession sin pasar por nlngun tr1bu
nal examinador 70 encuentro muy
atinadas las manifestations del licen-
ciado Del Vale Sarraga, que debiera es
tablecerse un Board de Farmacia en-
Puerto Rico ell cual estuviese tornado
por miembros de la Universidad un
n1mero de farmaceuticos agenos ella,
los cuales, opino, deben estar en- mayor1a
en- ell seno de ese Board.
Hay otra question mas interesante to,
dav1a en- la formation de ese Board y
es la quexse refere la question de exa
menes. Los examenes sc verifcan en-
ell Board de Farmacia por escrito y Sc
hace un examen practice sobre la meca-
MICA 8 tecnica de la farmacia Desde
luego, 81 alguien que no es farmac6uti-
co desea presenciar los examenes que Sc
verifcan ante ell Board de Farmacia no
puede apreciar los grades de conoci'
miento que tienen esos alumnos, nj pue-
de, apreciar 81 ell tribunal ha procedido
con justicia al otorgar las licencias, por-
que no dan oportunidad para enterarse
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-15
RIFLE CHAMPION
or UNITED STATES
Andrew Hagen OF the Marine Corps
Wins HonOrs ut Jack
SOnville.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. oct. 49,
Andrew Hagen a sunnery sergeant
ia the marine corps is the individual
military rifle champion Of the United
States, having won the prize match
yesterday by shooting a perfect score
Of IS for / . shots in the final stage
OF the match. He only won the hon
ors over Corporal J. G.. Grandy of the
United States cavalry because he had
a higher score at 1000 yards both
having the same aggregate for the
four ranges OF 247 out OF a possible
go Sergeant J. T. Lawless Of Massa-
chusettes with a similar aggregate
took third money.
Connecticut won the Evans Skin
mish match by killing all eight Of The
Oklohama team the only other team
entered in the match.
The Connecticut team only lost
three men at the hands of the West
erners.
The second team OF the Massachu-
sets aggregation won the enlisted
mems team match with a total score
OF 5S7 second the fourth team marine
corps 573: third. first marine corps
$50; fourth. second marine corps 564;
fifth. oregon $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-15
NEITHER LINE
PROVING WORRY
High School Seconds Tear Up
Regulars at Will When
Given Ball.

Coach Metzler put his first and sec
ond high school elevens through long
scrimmage at Leeper park yesterday
afternoon, in preparation for Satur-
days game with LoganspOrt. The line
is still his big worry.
Metzler gave the ball 10 the first
team men on the seconds five-yard
line and IL took the regulars three to
four down to put IT over every time.
On the contrary. the scrubs needed
only one down TO make the goal line.
Ransberger, subbing at end on the
second team, intercepted one OF
Mohn's passes and ran 20 yards for
a marker.
The guard positions at present are
the biggest worry to Metzler but he
hopes 10 have a number of men avail
able for Saturdays fray and he proba-
bly, will not name them until just be-
fore the game. The game Saturday
will be played on Cartier field at NOtre
Dame university. and Will begin ar
2:3O o'clock. After the game MEM
bers OF the local team and some root
ers will travel 10 Mishawaka 10 see
the battle scheduled there between
Elkhart. the strongest rivals Of the
locals. and Mishawaka high.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-15
AMATEUR ATHLETES
PLAN FOR WINTER
Indoor Baseball and Basketball
Leagues to be Formed by
Federation of Wards.

Plans for amateur indoor baseball
and basket ball leagues for the COM
ing winter were discussed at the meet
ing OF the executive committee OF the
Amateur Athletic federation, held
Thursday evening at the office Of Mu-
nicipal Recreation Director F. y.
Barnes at the high school. The leagues
will be conducted on the same plan
as the ward baseball leagues. and viii
begin play about Nov. 10.
Reports Of the officers covering the
work OF the past year were read al
the meeting Arrangements were made
for a meeting 10 be held oct. %. al
which definite arrangements for the
winters work will be made. All teams
wishing 10 enter either the basket ball
or indoor baseball leagues. are invited
20 send a representative 10 this meet
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-15
POOR HEINE is PEEVED
Government Takes Part of Salary as
Income Tax.

CHICAGO, oct. 15.-Heine thinner
man, Cubs third-sacker. was nursing
a new financial grievance today. After
his salary had been cut into by a
New York court, which decreed that
he should pay his former wife a slip
ulated amount Of alimOny during the
playing season, and half that amount
during the winter, along came Uncle
Sam and deprived Heine of some
more cash. He called at the Cubs Of
flee late yestrday to draw the sos
which was due him as his snare of
the profits from exhibition games
played during the 1915 season. He
found a considerable part OF this had
been deducted and paid to the United
States government as income tax.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-15
INDIANA TEAM READY
Rioters VIII Turn Out To See Game
Saturday.

CHICAGO, oct. 15.-The Indiana
university football squad arrived in
Chicago today 10 make ready for to-
morrow's game with Chicago and led
by Jim Thorpe, noted Olympic athlete
and player on the New York Giants.
the men went out TO Stage field early
today TO try for punts against the stiff
breeZes II was a considerably i'm
proved bunch Of athletes that Coach
Child's brought with him and a hard
struggle was in prospect tomorrow aft
eInOOn.
Coach Stagg of Chicago said today
he expected the encounter TO end in
"a close score. A special train bring
iEG several hundred Indiana roOters
will arrive tomorrow