davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-27

wide election will be- hello N Ohio next
fall, following the passage OF legisla-
ton during the present session Of the
legislature under which the prohibition
workers expect to get what they term
a square DEAL In California. Also
another attempt 10 to be made this
year to secure statewide prohibition
and meetings have been called for the
purpose Of organizing for that fight.
'In New York state two measures
backed by the prohibition forces will be
pushed before the legislature. One
prepared by the allied forces will call
for state wide prohibition. 1t is being
sponsored by Assemblyman e. G. Gil
lett Of Penn yam. The optional local
prohibition bill,' sponsored by Senator
Samuel A. Jones, Of Norwich, and AS
semblyman Henry S. Howard, OF Wat
kins has been prepared by the state
anti saloon league.
I'm Kentucky next January resolu-
ton will be submitted to the legisla-
ture looking to an amendment to the
constitution under which the state
would become prohibition territory. At
present 106 Of the 800. counties OF the
state are dry. A governor and other
state officers as well as members or
the state legislature Will NC CHoSeil III
Kentucky next November and those
SO chosen will have to solve the pro-
hibition question as far as the submits
sion of an amendment to the people
is concerned.
For the purpose Of arousing senti-
ment in favor Of national constitu-
tional prohibition. while the fights are
being planned in the various states,
statewide rallies are being held this
week in Arkansas. Next week the
prohibition orators. numbering thirty
or forty. will be in Louisiana where
meetings will be held at New Orleans.
Rayville, Oak Ridge, Bastrop, Mer
Rouge. Winnsboro, Delhi. Gibsland
Shreveport, Morgan City. New Iberia.
Leesville Jennings. Mansfield. Homer.
Baton Rouge, Lafayette, Crowley, Lake
Charles. Alexandria, Monroe, Minden,
Ruston, Kena. Good Pine, Oakdale.
Carson, Plaquemine, Opelousas, Eunice.
Sulphur, Zwalle, Vivian and Mornings
port.
After Louisiana Texas will be Wis
tied and a stirring campaign made
there In the interest Of prohibition,
both state and national. A number
of the leading pulpit orators and plat
form speakers Of the country will par
ticipate in the Texas campaign.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-27
BURDEN ON WEIGH FAMILY.
Ruling Of Court in Colby Case Favor
able to olders Of Notes.


Mason City, Jan. 27-Burden of proof
that a conspiracy to wrongfully obtain
a big mortgage on land of the Welch
family was carried out in dealing with
the creditors committee of the Colby
Motor Company was squarely placed
on the WEIGH family today by the rul-
ing of Judge Clark, William Colby,
promoter and president of the com
pany, testified to the facts surrounding
the obtaining of signatures of the
Welch family to a contract made with
them after mortgage was obtained
The contract promised to give them
the farm back out of the Colby plant
when sold. William Walch was on the
stand most OF the morning and all his
transactions OF years past We're gone
over 10 show his capability, or lack
thereof. for transacting business He
also testified 10 representations made
in selling stock in the plant to him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-27
1.R OFFERS $4,000 70 JoeLEss.
Colonel Gives Part Of His Nobel Peace
Prize IL Conuress Passes a Bill.

Colonel Gives Fart OF his MODEL IedSs
Prize If Congress Passes Bill.
New York, Jan. 27.-Theodore Roose-
welt surprised an audience in the Metro
politan Opera House at an unemploy-
ment mass meeting last night by sud
denly abandoning the role of social in
vestigator and naturalist. He an
nounced that he was going to let ms
hearers 'in for sermon"
He read the bible. bossed the passing
of contribution baskets and capped the
climax by announcing gift of $4,000
on his own account to the inter-church
committee on unemployment, under
whose auspices the mass meeting was
held.
There was string to the gift. When
Colonel Roosevelt told what this string
was i. brought loud chuckles from ex-
occupied box Colonel Roosevelt
chuckled back at Mr.. Depew. while the
audience expressed it's approval in APP
plause and laughter.
81 received once the Nobel peace
prize" said Colonel Roosevelt. "and !
will give $4,000 of that prize to the I'M
employed on one condition only. This
condition is that an all-wise and ON
.
that can get the money in time for it
to be of any use"
News came from Washington that
Senator Lodge introduced during the
day a bill authorizing the trustees OF
the foundation for the promotion OF
Industrial peace to return the $4,000
Nobel peace prize to Colonel Roosevelt.
II first thought of applying the Nobel
=, So ,y,10 ~. h
lem" Mr.. Roosevelt continued. when
Seth Low. who is here. suggested to me
that with this big problem on our
hands 1t was time for me to put that
prize to work. I found that 1t had been
under a napkin down in Washington
ever since foundation was created to
! administer It.
Now If congress will only let me
take it out from under that napkin
promise you shall put it all to work.
the balance of 1t. as well as re 10000,
7 Will give to the work Of the inter-
church committee"
Colonel Roosevelt spr;nIled manu-
script sheets about him risht and left
as he came toward the climax of his
appeal for contributors. He was
| standing in a litter of white paper as
''H.NciANi
| quotation and commenced his interpre-
tation to the audience.
! 1.-THE meaning of what | have Just
/ read" he said "is that the ushers
/ should now pass up and down the aisles
and that every man and woman here
should try to translate into the terms
Of his own pocketbook the words OF st
James.
J Il hone YOU are ali good interpreters
You didn't think YOU lad let yourself
in on a sermon. did you?"
The colonel refused 20 go on with his
speech until the baskets bod beer
passed. 1t was announced later that
$4,000 had been raised.
| In his appeal for contributions
Colonel Roosevelt depicted the scenes
of distress he had observed on visit
to bread lines and other centers Of
poverty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-27

to prohibit the shipment Of arms to
the belIigerents In Europe.
Upon receipt of the petition Senator
Kenyon sent the following note to the
editor of the Defiance Enterprise:
Washington, d. C.--Dear Friend: L
am in receipts of petition signed pS
yourself and other requesting me to
support S. r. No. 6.66S. I'm strong for
this bill and shall, give it my active
support. T opray for peace on one day
and ship out arms the next savors
somewhat of hypocrisy. You may RESI-
assured this measure. or a similar one
will receive my hearty support. with
best wishes. l am, yours very truly
William S. Kenyon.
Our guess is that the senator Is ou'
of harmony with those who elected him
to office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-27
New York Produce.

New York. Jan. 81.
Butter-Firm; receipts, $3.50 tubs;
creamery specials 33,a @34; creamery
extras coz score), 321a q So: extra firsts,
30@32.
cheese-Firm; receipts, 1886 boxes.
\ Eggs Unsettled; receipts, 9,407
cases; fresh gathered selected extras,
33AM34; extra firsts, 33; firsts, 32M
S2M; seconds, 31n311s; state Penn
eylvania and nearby hennery white, 36
n37. nearby gathered whites, 33@36;
nearby hennery browns, "a; gathered
{ browns, 32@33.
Pouitry--Alive, firm; western chick
ems, 1914 to IA: fowls. II: turkeys, L;
ITO IA; dressed, quiet; fresh killed west
ern chickens, 16k @20; fowls, 1908
turkeys, 1909.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-27
QUICK RELIEF /
CONS TlPl ION
Get Dr.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

That ID the Joyful cry Of thousands since
DR.. Edwards produced Olive Tablets. the
substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards, practicinG physician for
~ years and calomel's old.time enemy. dis.
covered tho formula for Olive Tablets while
treating patients for chronic constipation
and torpid Nvefs.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not con.
tain calomel. but healing. soothing vege.
table laxative.
No gripping 10 the 'keynote" of these lit.
tie sugarcoated. olive.colored tablets. They
cause the bowels and liver to act normally.i
They never force them to unnatural action,
IT. you have "dark brown mouth" now
and then-a bad breath-a dull. tired feeling
-sick hesdache-torpid liver and arc con.
stipated. you'll find quick. sure and only
pleasant results from one or two little Dr..
Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every night
gust TO keep right. Try them. 10c and Csc
per box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus, O.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-27
CHICAGO Produce.

Chicago, Jan. Il.
Butter = Unchanged; creamery ex-
tras, BOZ; extra frsts, 29G 2914; frsts,
27@2S42.
Eggs-Lower: receipts, $3.50 cases;
at mark, cases included, 251201a; ordi-
nary frsts, 29m29A2; lrsts, 301a.
Poultry-Alive, unchanged; turkeys.
IA; chickens, Ia; springs, 12h q IA;
roosters. 10; geese, HITS; ducks, I214
@15.
Pork-cash, 1909 1919.
Lard-Cash, 1922.
Ribs-Cash, 9.25@1o.00.
Rye-No 2, 123.
Barley-76@
othy-6.0o@7
Clover-12. 50g 1900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-27
Kansas City Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton, over
90 East Main1
Kansas City, Jan. -.
wheat-No. red. l.43; No. red,
1.42@1.421s; No. 4 red, lao; No. ,
hard, IA a l.42; No. hard LAG La;
No. hard, l,40.
Corn-No. ,. 7oa nominal; No. 2
white, so; No. yellow. 10: No. waite
4S3s nominal; No. 8, "A: No 3 yellow
I+Ia q75; No. A yellow, 73a12t4; No. 4,
20.
oats-No. ,. 1919 a543a nominal; No.
white, 55@55ia; NJ. 8. 53a $685. No,
white. "a Il No 4 white. 53i.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-27
st. Louis Cash Grain Close.
FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton oV
22 asst Main.1

St. Louis, Jan. II.
wheat-No. red. 1.46@I4Sh; No
red, 1.45@146ls: No. red, LA; No
hard. LACE I1.47; No. hard, lao y
a LA.
Corn-No. ., 10; No. . white. 7S@
7Sia: No. yellow. 76la; No white
76Q76is: No. 4 white, AZ; No. 3, 10
a75Is: No. 5 yellow. 10 76; No, 4
yellow. 74@ 741a: No. 1, "A.
Oats--No. >. o51a; No. white 56a
No 5, 54ia ass; No. white. Sc; No. %
@55ls; standard. 56A G56la.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-27
.pRvsv PLAN NATIONAL CRUSADE
Prohibitionists to Conduct Vigorous
campajon in Many States.

Prohibitionists to Conduct Vigorous
Campaign in Many States.
Special to Times Republican.
washington, Jan. 27.-The Anti-sa
loon League Of America has given out
a statement in which it outlines plans
| for a campaign of great activity In
| 1915, Statewide prohibition campaigns
have been decided on for n number OF
/ states, including Iowa. The league
says:
I'm Texas. Montana, Wyoming. Ne
vada, Idaho, Nebraska, iowa, Arkansas,
Kentucky, Pennsylvania. Michigan. and
possibly several other states these
campaigns will be waged by the united
Temperance forces Of tina various states
1but under the direction Of the Anti
! Saloon League OF America a state
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-27
Grain Trade News Items.

Furnished by Lamson Bros. & Co.
Masonic Temple. Phone 1888
Primary shipments-W Wheat $4,000:
corn, 1,s0G,0G0; oats. $4,000.
ShipTnents-Wh $4,000: corn
1852, 600: oats, 10000.
Northwest receipts - Minneapolis
ass: Duluth, 81: Winnipeg, 10.
Chicago receipts-Wheat, 50; corn
$50: oats, 139.
Clearances-N-heat and -four, 95i,-
o00; corn, 10000; oats. $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-27
Peoria Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by TAYLOR & Patton. over
90 East Main1
Peoria. Jan. -.
Corn-Receipts. fifty tour cars: UNI
changed TO l. cent higher: No. white.
7S1s; No. 8. 7Sl2 No. 3 yellow. 1S Z
No, 4 yellow. 7224 a 30; No. 4. 72s..
Oats-Receipts, sixteen cars; y cent
higher: No. white 81: standard. 54s4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-27

The longest bascule bridge in the
world crosses the United States ship
canal at Sault Ste Marie, Mich. 1t is
$50 feet in length between centers of
front piers or 1886 feet from trunnion
to trunnion, and has two folding
leaves, which interlock in such man
ner as to form a single rigid span.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-27
Liver.po.oI Grain.

Liverpool, Jan. 81.
wheat-No 1 Manitoba Us 4d; No.
- Manitoba lis Sd; No. 2 hard winter
lsa: futures nominal.
Corn--New American mixed rs sgd;
American mixed old Is 101ad; Febru-
asy 20 ND: March Is sid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-27

Loves Romance Fades.
At the age Of 40 a man Is apt 70 FEEL
under everlasting obligations to the
chap who married the girl he was
spoony on at the age OF 20.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-27

Observation-Disclosures G. McChord
will be the next chairman of the in
terstate commerce commission. He
will be elected at the general con-
ference to succeed Chairman j. 9.
Harlan Mr.. McChord is democrat
and was appointed to the commission
on Jan. IS, 1910. to succeed Martin s.
Knapp, who resigned to become a
member of the United States commerce
court, which was later abolished.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-27
CHICAGO Potato Market.

chicago, Jan. u.
Potatoes-Unchange Michigan and
Wisconsin red, 35640; Michigan and
wisconsin white. $685.; receipts, sew
enteen cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-27

No Chance for Father.
Our observation IL that when there
are four daughters In q family. father
doesn't wear much jewelry.-Galves.
ton News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-27
R.nae Of Chicago Grain Prices.

OuICdSO, dlI.
Wheat-5day opened at 1.45A; high
est, 1.48%: lowest, 146A: closed,
1.4sx; July opened at 1914: closed,
1.83x.
corn-May opened at soy; highest,
SIX; lowest. s0M: closed. Sis; July
opened at sig; closed, 82A.
Oats-May opened at 5Sk: highest,
69h; lowest, 577s: closed, 5sas; July
opened at 56A; closed. 5sA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-27
CHICAGO Grain Close.

Chicago. Jan. 81.
wheat-No. red. 1.46A GLASS: No.
J hard, 1.4SA GLASS.
Corn-No. white, 7297S7s; No. 4
yellow, 1904
oats-No. 3 white, 55ts 35sh; No. 4
white, SAX @55h.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-27
Clan. Among Trees.

Giant Among Trees.
Yellow poplar. or tulip tree, the
largest broadleaf tree in America. has
been known to reach nearly 200 feet
in height and 102 feet in diameter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-27
Ar PREVIOUS WAR QUOTATIONS
EASILY ExcELLEp IN DAYS
TRADING
coMMissioN BUYING
IS UNUSUALLY FREE
--latest Up<urn Due TO Advance at Li~'
srpooI and Predicted Cold Wave -
Cold Weather Predictions Also Affect
Corn BuIIishly - Offerings OF Oats
Arc Light and Prices Higher.

Chicago, Jan. 27.-Wheat swept
higher in price again today. easily ex-
ceiling all previous war quotations.
Business in the pit was on a large
scale with buying on the part OF COM
mission houses unusually free. Fore
casts of q cold wave suggested
chance of peril to winter wheat and
there were bullish advices for new
current that shipments of grain had
been shut off at all elevators in lill-
nois counties, where livestock has been
auarantined. After opening q and 3
to 1 cent higher, prices rose more than
cents, but reacted about cent
Advices that millers were absorbing
country offerings gave the market adj
ditioual strength. The close was ner-
rous, at 17s to 21a cents higher.
Corn.
Cold weather in prospect put
strength into corn. On the bulge,
however, there were large profit taking
sales by longs. The opening, which
carried from a shade off TO Is and 4
np, was followed by moderate gain
al around, and then a slight setback.
Offerings by oats were light. Prices
seemed to be governed chiefly by the
yourse Of corn.
There were reports that Canada
would remove the duty on oats. Corn
closed firm at Is to Is al cent net adj
vance.
Provisions.
Provisions weakened with hogs
Afterward tho the market was affected
by the prices of grain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-27

KENYON FAvORS EMBARGO.
[Harlan Republican,
Last week a petition was circulated in
Defiance. directed TO Senators Cum
minis and Kenyon and Representative
Green, asking them to support the bill
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-27

Range of Prices.
Furnished by Taylor & Patton, grain
merchants, % East Main street. Phone
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-27
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Jan. q.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-27
Friday, January e
IL HEAD OF HORSES II
81 HEAD OF CATTLE 80
At 10000 sharp.

Consisting Of 10 mich cows. 5 fresh
now, balance to be fresh soon; 2-year
old heifers, fresh soon; last spring
calves, last fall calves, winter
calves. one 3-year-old registered Here
ford bull.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-27
Representative Cattle Sales.
Omaha Livestock.

Omaha, Jan. 81
receipts for today
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-18
MATCH IS ON TWO COURSES.
Parsons aud Hunt Beat Anderson
Rnd walker IN Odd Contest.

TIE members Of the Dyker Meadow
io!f Tub and the Crescent Athletic club
were treated to 4 fine display OF col:
YESTERDAY In the form Of u two green
four bail match b,tWc.n II. o Parsons
and Edward l.. Huut. two former Dyksr
Meade C! u champions, on the one side.
and John a. Anderson and W. n Walker
on the other side. The first eighteen
holes IL the match We're played in tn"
morning over the Dy ker Meadow course
and the second eighteen over the Cr"s-
cent Athletic Ilub links In the afternoon
Although Anderson never had seen
either course before he really played IN"
hest golf He did the pyker Meadow
course ~ -. going out IN 3. aud re-
turning IN IS. Hunt and Parsons each
did an ~. but when one was bad tn
other was good and they finished . up
at Dyker. winning seven OF the holes
20 Ave nv Anderson and partner A. tho
Crescent, however. honors were even,
"nch side winning four holes. which gave
t." match 10 parsons and Hunt by . up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-18
REFEREE CHEERED
FOR HIS RIRMNESS
Kelsey Disqualifies Grenda in
Mile Professional Race
for Switching.
VERT GETS PRIZE OF $50


Nh"AHN' oc1 iI-Neferee X r.
Kelsey continued his crusade for clean
riding among he racing cyclists at the
ye,odrome mi. opernoon and IN.
""' "N ="
weight OF his mandate fell on 10Th
mighty and lowly alike. He disqualified
Alfred Grenda, the big Tasmanian cyclist.
one OF the stars In the professional
ranks. for switching Francesca verrl.
the Italian, on the last turn at the
finish OF the one mile professional open.
Although Grenda won. the $50 first
prize was taken from him and given to
Verri. who came in second.
Then in the one-third mile novice
dash Referee Kelsey disqualified Ray
Nes,or, a Newark youth, for rough rid
ing throughout the final heat. Nestor
finished second. but he got no prize. the
medal going TO Charles Schapiro, who
was third.
The final heat OF the one mile pro-
fessional open was rough all the way
through. Alfred Goullet and Frank
| Cory bumped early In the heat, and
then a little later Goullet put his hand
on Rob Spears n pushed the latter
, up 30 he could get out Of a pocket. When
the final lap, with the hot sprinting
! started. Grenda was setting the mace.
with verri second and GouIle. third.
on the last turn Nerri attempted to
pass BRENDA. when the latter switched, -
hating Verri's sprint. TIT switch was
slight, and Brenda protested his dis
Qnali1cation. saying he didn't 20 above
the black pole line on the track. Referee
Xa,soy NO. ohdura,o ho,a,ar i,s, -
"''' J"P' 81"
ne was ro jackie clarke protest "A week
ago. when Clarke was disqualified for
s,milar vorL The crou5 v,, 9th ,be
1900 go, "a ~. a.
ieielee 'o-has anu appiauueu MS ue-
cisions as much as II hooted him a week
ago. when Clarke was set down.
Hans ohr, thu b,sLy youny Gait
~ ns -"
iorhiah anu new amateur champion
swept the boards in the amateur events,
taking both races. the half mile handi-
can and The .hrea miIs nnan Uis
'aP 'H" ihc 'HIte Hlie oItH' his
strength was a big factor, as he went
out to the front on the last lap OF each
race aud fought IN cbauepyss FROM
II.
'a',N "a! " '"e >e"arher' VINO nm
shed second in each race. In the three
mile event TAILOR almost MINED Ohrt
a, ~. $40
a. l 'ne ''pe'
AIRED GouIlet defeated JACKIE clarke
In the one mile Brassard, which Is a
match race TIL. ,.ontes, was worry
lose ,ha ,nor hni,, ia. ,,. s,ao 90,
'lo~', lHt men belnt sue ny sue TOT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-18
INQUIRY THURSDAY.
d. 4. Z. VIII Have Campbell Here
for kiviat-smIth Case,

George =. Mathews. chairman W ,hs
Metropolitan Association r,ristr,rn,
committee, said yesterday that tho nd.
journed hearing OF the Investigation Il,
the cases of Abel Kiviat and Harry Smit,
would he held next Thursday night in.
stead of Saturday.
The committee has received asSur,rc.
that Roscoe G. Campbell. the htpa.
capper for the Albany district. VIII b.
on hand to complete the testimony ,u,,
these athletes demanded cNcossi,, ~.
pense money to compete at So O.,
games in Schenectady on September "a
II also was stated yesterday t'it the
committee had delved deeper into III.
circumstance attending tn" Noun, car.
mel games held in the same dIstrc,
three years earlier. The result is tina,
evidence which was covered up az N.
time OF the last hearing has been as.
closed by which the amateur status o.
both the men will he affected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-18

yards. second; u l.. BUTLER, Bronx Church
House, 3i2 yards, third.
Five Mile Road Race, Scratch-Won by
Hannes Nolehmainen. Irish American a
G.; q. Strobino, New York A. e, second:
\ Gianakopulos, Millrose A a. third. T..
I, Iolcs, Millrose A. A, nfth, Time. 81
minutes : 3-5 seconds. Team placings--
New York a C., FIRST. with q points;
Mohawk A. c.. second. with so points:
Holy Family Lyceum, third, with 81
points.
Special $50 Yard Run. Invitation-won
by, Joseph Higgins, Holy cross a, a "
Adams, Newark T. A. u s., second W.
loc, Smart Set \. e, third. Time, : min
utes . Ia seconds.
one Mile Run, Handioap-Won by W.
Gordon. New York A. g.. scratch; Abel Il.
ond O. Bultner, Irish American a. g, 10
onds.
Running High Jump, won by
VI j, Dillon, 81. Peters Prep 3 inches,
with . feet c inches; II. iialahan. Mtllrose
inches. -. Lander, salem Crescent A. C.,
4 Inches, third, with 3 feet 4 inches.
Al! ,Arotod Weight Throwing, Putting iG
Found shot Won by y. j. Mcdonald, Irish
american a, C., IS feet d inches; J. j.
feet va inches. third.
ThroHing ~ Pound Weight for Distance
Won hv Mcdonald, 3G feet q inches.
RYAN. second, - feet II Inches; CahIll'
third, rs feet II inches,
ThrGwing 80 Pound WEIGHT for Height
nJni, second, with 20 feet g inches; Nc
Ryan,S: cshin, Z. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-18
Jersey May Name
Park for Suiliuan

NEW JERSEY may be the first
State to establish a perma-
nent memorial to James f. Sulli-
a by naming an athletic field
after him. Congressman Murray
Hubert, who lived in Greenville
Mt the same time that Sullivan
did, suggested yesterday that the
Reservoir Playground. on which
the memorial games were held. be
called Sullivan Park hereafter.
The idea was approved by sew
eral Of Jersey City's public men
and the matter will be brought
before the Commissioners.