davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09
FORECLOSURE SALEy.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY or NEW
YORK.-Republic OF Panama. Plaintiff.
against Brogsn Building Company. Inc. ct
al. Defendants.
in pursuance OF a judgment Of foreclosure
ard sale. duly made and entered in the abov.
entitled action and bearing date the 18th day
OF September, 1915, J. the undersigned, the
referee IN said judgment named Will sell at
public suction at the Exchange Salesroom
Nos. 1915 Vesey Street. IN the Borough of
Manhattan. City Of New York. on the 10Th
day OF October. 1916, at II o'clock noon on
that day. by Samuel Marx, Auctionecr. the
PREMISES directed by said judgment 10 be
sold and therein described as follows: All
that plot OF Ia nd in the City and County Of
New York. with the buildings thereon, bound
Cd and described az follows; Ees!nning 81 a
point In the nor herly side OF ThiTty-hrst
Street distant four hundred si1ty-siX feet
eight inches westerly from the intersection
81 the northerly side OF Thirty-hrst Street
and the westerly side of Ffth Avenue. ana
running thence northeriy parallel or nearly
% with Flfth Avenue, ana part or the way
sloug the eagterly face Of the easterly wall
~ he building on the premises hereby de-
sori5ed ninety-eight feet nine Inches, more
or less 70 the middle lire OF the block
thence westerly along raid middle line thlrty-
tfres feet four Inches. more or less, 10
mir, I've hundred feet westerly from the
westerly side cf Fifth Avenue measured
siong said middle line OF me bloch ana
thence foutheriy parallel Win lltth Ayehge
rlneiy-elght feet nine inches 70 the noftheily
,i1s OF Thirty-hrst street. and thence east
srly along III. northeriy side OF Thiriy-hfst
Street tblrty-three feet four inches 10 the
gon, Of segnnias s@i1 p.eT ana Tb nf
seven West Thirty-lrst Street.
Dated. New YORK September rs. 1915.
ISAAC i. COHEN, Referee.
SULLIVAN r. CROMWELL. Attorneys. for
Plaintin. 80 Wan Street New York. y. I.
the following II a diagram Of the prop
sriy N be sOid. It's street NUMBERS arc "o-S'
west 5ist btreet;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09
FORECLOSURE SALES.

sYsENE COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
vIGk-Ths Emlgrsnt Industrial Savings
- Pisini!r. against Charles T. Scott,
y.'crsly ana a. Executor OF the Last
y. ara Testament Of Hattie c. Chase. de-
',bc e al. Defendants.
:. p.ft1snce - Judgment OF fOreclos-
'.ie sac. duly made and entered In tho
:. .nttled action and bearing date the
az cf september. 1915. !. the under
$50 ne referee IN said judgment
800. VII SCI a. public auction, - the
E-tAft ezlefrcou. SOs. 1915 Nesey
J, - u The Borough Of Manhattan. city
ny lork, on the l7th day Of october.
y O'Clock noon on that day. By
-. 2 Day. Auctionser. the premises
&c.. y SAD Judgment 20 be sold. and
~ cescflted - follows:
- 5hoh. certain lots. pieces or parcels
49,, With the buildings and improve
- th.I.ou. situate. lying and being IN
~. Nsiih Ward ~ IN. City OF New
a., ,Ha bounded and described as fol-
s:.tss,ng a, point on tho souih.rly
-. On Hundred and TWsnty-thlrd
- e.tlsnt two hundred and twelve feet
n, sea snc thres-fourths inches west
~. I.,,A NE southsesfsrly corner % one
lr,.ss9 sne Twenty third Street and First
,..,r.l ignnlnE fhelcs fOutherly and
h. WIZ said First Avenue and part OF
e.. ~. ihfopgn party vail one hundred
=. e.ef'n inches 20 the center line Of
ig...e'< bfiNssn One Hundred ana Twen-
~ arc One Hundred and Twenty
49, o.ssis. running thence westerly
- "a center line % tho block thirty
go. snc three and one-hslf inches
~ .Tlnffly and again parallel with
s.... ~ Avenue ore hundred feet and
p. p..h's 70 f1e Hald foutherly side Of
....hrftf ana TWsnty-fhlrd street. and
III ihsnce ssaferiy along said south
~ ~ y One Hlndred and Twenty
- .ffft 'hlffy-sesen feet three and
&c. htnfs % IN. point or place Of
n 49,, Being The premises known BY
y. ~. nembfrs az. gt5 and $40 East
L.i,t arc sn1 Twenty third Street
. .tH York. September 10. 1915.
.cHCYLEE T. DAY. Referee.
rsiaf'-. 10 q C5s,- s.,@ et,e,, nor
n. .i Manhattan. CITY 81 New York.
10 s.yslrx IL diagram Of the prop
~ a. sy.q. - street numbers are 5iZ
." Lzsi izzr1 Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09
CHAPMAN Yacht
Winner in Race
off GreenWich
Defeats Commodore Childs's
Pep by 20 Seconds in
Arrow Class.

Greenwich, Conn. Oct. S.-The first
race of the series TO De held during the
month of October between the arrow
and the one-design class yachts for a
cup offered in competition by a mem
Der of the club. whose name has not
been divulged, was sailed to-day over
the Indian Harbor Yacht Clubs course.
The distance covered was seven and
one-quarter miles.
The e-design yachts received a
handicap of one minute to the mile,
and they started seven minutes and fif-
teen seconds ahead of the arrow yachts.
John d. Chapman's Snapper, in the ar
row class, was the winner. She crossed
the line just twenty seconds ahead Of
the Pep, owned by Commodore w. H..
Childs.
John W. Lewis's Hiuheehee was first
to cross the finish line among the one
design yachts. She was sailed by Will
bur Paret, assisted by Mr.. Lewis's
eleven-year- son Jack
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09
SHANAHAN RUNS
SPEEDY RACE in
BROOKLYN GAMES

Walter Shanahan ran surprisingly
speedy race in capturing the 88O-yard
handicap run from scratch at the final
members games Of the Brooklyn Ath-
letic Association, held at the Parkway
Driving Club, Brooklyn, yesterday.
Eighteen rivals received allowances on
him, but Shanahan made quick progress
toward the front. Sweeping into the
stretch, the frail youth moved out into
the lead, to win by twelve yards. lie
also finished seconl in the running
broad jump.
Blanket finishes in both the sprint
races taxed the judging abilities of the
officials. In the 75-yard event Charles
Bloomgarten, the scratch, succeeded IN
passing the finish in second place, but
the judges failed to give him the posi-
ton. Charles Shapiro was awarded
first honors, which place he also won
in the 220-yard event. Another double
victor was Mike Rainone, who defeated
his fields in both the running high
and running broad jumps, besides TAX
ing third place in the S-pound shotput.
In the two-mile handicap run the
SPECTATORS saw a stirring hnlsh pc
tween Raymond Schmidt and Sam Her
zig. The former set the pace until the
last lap, when Herzig passed him.
However, Schmidt's fighting spirit was
not to be denied, as he gave chase up
to the finish, being beaten by only two
yards. Johnny O'Brien, the scratch
man, finished fifth after striving val
iantly to overtake his rivals.
The summaries follow:
75-yard dash thsndicspl-Won BY c. Shapiro e
yardsl C. Gerndt 70 YARDS. second. J. Lorenz ~
ysrdl third Time. toS Is.
220-yard run thandicspl-Won by G shapiro
ysrds): J. LorenE 10 yards. second; r. Christ w
Sse.y,rd run thandcapJ-won By W shinahin
t55 ysrd,l. third Time. los -.
Putting spound shot thsndlcspl Won BY @
silvia scratch. With 81 feet ga inches Is Finks-
stein a.. feetl with A. feet 9is inches. second. NJ
Rsinone q feetl with a. feet 10 inches third
Running high jump (handlcspl-Won BY ~
Rsinone q inchesl. with actual Jump OF > feet; VI
Ruher Is inches) with feet 10 inches secord; {.
Rsnnett q inchesl with feet II inches, third
Running broad Jump thandcapl-Won b' NJ
Rainone q feeu. with actual Jump OF II feet .
ls ice, / inch. second G. Bennett q feet. with
.c,nsi hmp Of IS feet 10 inches. third.
Two.rniie run thandlcspl Won by :. HerLls
(2i5 yards) X. Smith (325 yards. second; f..
Rudy 200 yards. third. Time " 3 3-j
TSro-rnile bicycle race (handicap)--Ncn by A
schaknsn Il minute) II. schetzen Scratch. sec
ond. J. Mlllbauer t25 secondsj. third Time. 5;ls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09
Harvard's Defeat Unexpected.

WHILE of Brokyns shattered rally the
w Braves Field there another and perhaps
terrific Soldiers Field Cambridge Harvard beaten
by Tufts To appreciate fully the significance of this
one entirely violation of precedent
beat Harvard Up here is considered little short Of in
upon Tufts University. They holding
the outrage the feeling that something drastic
should be done about it Immediately.
will bring slight gee to Princeton and Yale but
shorved The young of Jersey and Connecticut will
remember that Harvard has been fnher for little
Haughton the Haughton system back
Cambridge.
But in the meantime the offence which committed against the
Crimson topic academic circles up here. Repsas
called and it expected that Harvard will Immediately
diplomatic relations with the offending university Diplomats agree
that an apology would only aggregate matters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09
In All Fairness
. BY w. o. MCCLELLAN

~ OSTON S-This burg in precarcus condition. accord
X ing o that eminent historian, Captain Til Huston
~ Boston," says the captain, sis due to take the same
that Rome took and for practically the reason-too
generals kept bringing home the bacon to the
inhabitants became atated It's the
Beantown They getting used worlds and
championship and they getting the thing as
matter of course dangerous Mark my words tell
that decline and fall basebaay speaking And
when the flop does it will be something awful
weight he the of
Rupert Mr. Rupert writing brochure
worlds Mr. Rupert also takes rather gloomy
of the opinion that the worlds series would
much better literary material the Yankees had
the Ieagu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09
EBBETS in ROW
WITHLANNIN IN
BOSTON HOTEL

Boston, Oct. S.-The dispute over the
worlds series tickets came to a head
when Joe Lannin, president of the
Boston club, met Charles II. Ebbets,
head of the Brooklyn club. in the lobby
OF the Brunswick Hotel tonight. Eb-
bets was mad clear through and
through over the treatment he says he
received at the hands of the Boston
club.
He alleged that his family. the Nc
Keevers, and the wives of the various
Brooklyn players were put in the next
10 the last row in the grandstand.
Some of them, he averred, were stuck
in behind posts, where they were un-
able to get an unobstructed view OF
any part of the diamond.
When LannIn entered the hotel
Squire Ebbets went right at him. He
told the owner of the Red Sox that he
resented the manner in which his fam
lily and the whole Brooklyn party had
teen treated. Don't expect to receive
any courtesy from u.s." said Ebbets.
"You will get just what you gave US.
The idea of you sticking our party
away back in the rear of that stand!
I'll see TO it that you don't get any bet
ter. We had to go out and purchase
tickets from spectators to get decent
seats, and we don't forget it. Our
party was stuck in behind posts. There
are plenty of posts in Ebbets Field.
Ebbets threatened to carry his ven
delta out to the last detail, and inti-
mated that the reservation for the
Royal Rioters would be cancelled.
Lannin tried to smooth the situation
out, but every word he uttered unlossed
a fresh torrent of words from Ebbets.
Charles H. was a regular volcano, and
he erupted rebuke after rebuke, until
at last the owner of the Red Sox
shrugged his shoulders deprecatingly
and walked away, leaving the irate
squire to rage it out for himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09
FORDHAM ELEVEN WILL
PICK CAPTAIN TO-DAY

The Fordham eleven will elect a cap
tain to-day to succeed jim Butler, who
failed to return to college. Bill May,
who played tackle on the 1914 and 1915
elevens and regular guard this season,
was acting captain in the Lafayette and
Western Maryland games. He prob
ably will be chosen for the post.
Jack Conklin, for three seasons the
varsity left end. but this year only a
substitute. is the only other player
likely to figure in the voting. Treanor,
the centre, and Hendricks, guard, are
the only other eligibles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09
KATZ, OF PENNANT A. C.,
WINS 3.MILE RUN

J. Katz. Of the Pennant A. C., with
the aid Of eighty yards handicap, won
the three-miie run which was the feat
u-e of The Bronx Athletic League
games held at Macombs Dam Park
Yesterday afternoon. w. Deegan,. OF st.
Anselm's A. c., with 175 yards handi-
cap. and J. Dolan, of the Mohawk A.
c., with 80 yards handicap, finished IN
the order named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09
$4,000 WATCH
FlREMEN'S NINE
CONQUER POLICE
Error by Cops Shortstop
Turns Tide in Game at
Polo Grounds.
Bv 4. c. CAVAGNARO.

. r..h = worlds series crowd OF 10000
-, looking on, the baseball team
-. Fire Department made a Gar
e,ish in defeating the nine Of
p,,;ce Department in tn first game
A,r annual series on the Polo
80. Yesterday. The score was 3
ns ,... .
one Of the biggest that has ever
-, seen in the new Brush stadium.
,o.s o'clock. fifteen minutes before
=. came started, the police ordered
:, Gates shut. This left some 5000
...,o-s who had tickets for the con-
-, standing outside of the entrances.
Failing TO get into the grounds, hun
..,8, climbed Cooesn's Bluff, where
y, rrorress Of the battle could &c fol-
- bv the scoreboard. Others took
80 .'.;o,s on the viaduct. Within the
y.."ads SPECTATORS stood five deep be-
ss5,b, seats in the grandstand, while
,~.5rsds Of others were compelled TO
and in the bleschers.
Police Officials on Hand.
yv,ry police official and pstrolman
- was able 10 escape car strike duty
~. an hand. Among the rooters were
o.ii,s Commissioner Arthur Woods,
p.bsr. ldsmson, Fire Commissioner;
S.;,f INSPECTOR Max Schmittberger,
g.rry Moskowitz, Civil Service Com
-i.sioner. and Douglas ". Mckay, a
amer Police Commissioner.
For seven innings the fire eaters were
,sbdued by Arthur Romer, the police
rsn's southpaw twirler, who batfied
lem with his speed and curves. Early
I me second inning his teammates had
rysn him a one-run lead.
The break in the long string Of goose
,rgs for the firemen came in tn eighth
Tsjrg. Malcolmson, the policeman
,tor,stop, allowed an easy toss from
Joe Fennelly, the second baseman, to
triks his chest and bound away, thus
wasting a chance to retire the side
With double play.
The hremen promptly brought their
hgh pressure into play, and the op-
vosing nine wilted under the force. In
IN amazingly short time three runs
,sttsred over the plate, giving the fire.
men the lead By 5 runs TO /.
The policemen. however, made SEN
stonal ninth inning rally, and it
seemed as if they would still win. NAL
Johnson singled, scoring a run, partly
retrieving himself for his costly mis-
play in the preceding inning. The ap-
rlssse he received from the police con-
,i,gent soon turned into groans when,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09
Greenyillc Scores Victory.

The Gteenville Football Cub, which
was so successful in the Metropolitan
League last season, signalizod its APP
pearance in the New York State
Leagues championship by administer
ing defeat to the Manchester Unity
eleven, at Bayside Park, Jersey City,
Yesterday. The score was to 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09
Prick FIRST IN RUN
OF THE PASTIME A. c.

Harvey Frick proved too speedy for
his rivals in winning the four and a
quarter mile road run, held by the
Pastime Athletic Club in The Bronx
yesterday. NJ. Borck and X. Hearne,
who finished second and third, respec-
lively, had an interesting struggle.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09
Grande to Box Dillon.

Sailor Grande, Of Philadelphia. will
meet Jack Dillon tomorrow night at
the Broadway Sporting Club in ten
round bout. Jimmy Ahearn, of Mime
apolis, and Ray Hatfield, Of Newark,
will clash in the semi-fnal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09
Big Series on Broadway.

Baseball fans unable TO attend the
world series will find satisfactory
substitute at the Aster Gardens, forty-
eighth Street and Broadway. where
huge board will show each game IN de-
tail. The players do everything but
talk. every play being shown in full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09

.tiffx "Sxifnt's amount 81 the lien Or
srsZ ~, ~ sa'isfI which me sboy..ds-
~ fs.'',iI IL - 20 s>i1 ~ Ten Thou
~. D,siisrs 90 sets5, win is,sras,
s.tsits, ~. ~. ne ian 1sI ~ August. 1915.
with. ~ costs and allowance
~ 49, TDtf Hundred ara twenty
's f,e,sN ~ Dciiafs ff7t.SsJ, with IN.
- a. - Dif5Dtef 7th. 1915, tcKsther
~ sss.sIfh.ts n The sale The approx
- fsss. ~ Ne issfs. Assessments ana
{,sx ~ ~ Dihsf liens. which are 20 be
- hss.s purchaser cut 81 the pDr-
n. Hsf<,..,. ~ Dsi1 III the Referee, 10
~ a. sn1 Sine ana ann Dollars
Z. 40 r1fk. tsyfsmSsr ~. 1919
~oslLkA X. DAY. Isfsfes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09
White Rose Soccer Men Win.

Playing their first game in the Met
ropolitan League championship series
az Aston Field yesterday, the White
Rose team defeated the Aston Football
Club by goals to 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09
sURROGATES' NOTICE.

~ PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
JOHN u. COHALAN, a Surrogate OF the
even TO all persons having claims against
THATCHER ". ADAMS. Jk. late OF III.
county OF New York, deceased 70 prescn u
the same with vouchers thereof 10 the sub
.cribers al their place OF transsctlng bust
ness, al the Once Of Frederick II. Com
stock their Attorney. No SO Wall Street
in The Borough Of Manhattan. Clty OF New
York. on or before tho eighth day OF
Deted' New York. tho third day OF May.
1916. JAMES - MAbVN;o
FREDERICK u. CoMsToCK. Attorney
Tor Executors. No. sc Wall Street. New
York CITY
IN PURSUANCE OF Az ORDER OF HON
John II S S% York s NoSs Rer!S S;
given 10 all persons having claims against
John Leslie Gordon. late Of the County Of
Now YORK. deceased. 70 present The sam.
r.. principal place Of trsnsscting business.
No. ~ William Street In the Borough
OF Manhattan. CITY of New York, on or
Dated, New York. the 18th day OF June.
THE FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST
cfi IIi e. R6LsroN & KORAN.
Attorneys FOR Executor, 22 Exchange
Place New York. y. y.
fE PURSUANCE OF An ORDER OF THE
Hon John T.. Cohslan, Surrogate OF tho
Couufy OF New York, notice Is hereby given
30 iii persons having claims against
Charles Laurent. late Of the County Of
eeo, York. Deceased. 60 present the sans
In vouchers thereof 20 the subscriber. at
ber Mace Of transsoting business, Al the
pgics OF Coudert Brothers. No. Rector
etreet. In tho Borough Of Manhattan. New
York city. on or before the hrst day OF
J" nsssS' New York. June IT. 1918.
ctpOIINE L. STRONG, AdmlnisiratriN.
with the VIII Annexed.
cot'pERT BROTHERS. Attys. for Ad-
tnlnistratrix. no. rector 81, Bor-
ourh OF Manhattan. Ne" YORK CRY.
y. Y.
KSoX. EDWARD MN PURSUANCE
~ an order Of Honorable John j. CO.
h.fsn Surrogate Of tho County OF New
York Notice IL hereby given 10 az persons
having claims against Edward 81. hnoI'
80 81 tho County OF New YORK. deceased.
80 nresent the snnne with vouchhrs thereof
"a he subscriber. at his place OF transact
tnx business no. ~ Pho street, Eofolgh
~ Manhattan, in tho CITY OF Now YORK, on
a, before the second day OF November next
dated, New York. tho zSth day OF April
1915. .,,oc,,.y r,.c,,o,
HENRY N. MILLER. Attorney for Execu-
TOR 80 Pins Street borough OF Man
haitian. New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09
West sfst Street

81 80. "a satlsfy which the above described
nforsffy IN % DO fOld. n fsl.obb 5s. with
iptsr,st thereon from The 9Th day OF bepiem-
- fslC together with the costs nud allow
s,rs ntooyntlnR 20 g5zz55. with interest
ffofa gfptembsr ~. 1915. together with the
.,nsns.s ~ the sale The approximate
amount 81 The taxes. sAtesslnenls ana water
I,,,d 10 the purchaser out Of Tho purchase
money. or paid ~ the Referee. Is ts.stss7
and interest. ..-..,. "a ,.,s
ISAAC 4. COHEN. Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09

after stealing second base, he was
caught off the Dag by Seger, the fire.
man shortstop. This ended an exceed
ingly good chance TO turn the tide in
the policemen's favor.
A Pitching Duel.
The contest was a pitching duel be-
tween Mike Lynch, for the firemen, and
Romer. for the police. Each allowed
seven hits, but Romer showed the bet
ter control. Sensational fielding was
displayed in every inning as the teams
fought on. in the second Lynch way
cred for minute and base on balls
enabled the policemen TO score run.
In two innings the firemen threatened
~ tally, but Romer called all his skill
into play and retired the side.
After Barry and Kiefer had been re-
tired in the second inning, Fennelly,
who played brilliant all around game
at second base, doubled 20 centre field.
Lynch then passed Grothier and
clogged the paths when he hit Froelich
with a pitched ball. Romer responded
with sharp single TO centre, which
scored Fennelly, but Froelich was
nipped by Lynch off third base.
McAyoy opened the eighth inning
Tor the nre nine Win a Slnele 10 rlSht
field, which was cause for bedlam from
mis- department mates. Romer then
struck out King. but then followed the
unfortunate tumble by Malcolmson on
Lynch's grounder. Romcr sent four
wide balls at Mcdonald, which filed
the bases.
Bowling flied 70 Barry in short cen
ire field, but the latter's return to the
plate was weak, allowing McAvoy to
tally the run which tied the score.
Fitzpatrick followed with a timely dou-
bic TO left centre field which drove
home both Lynch and Mcdonald. Sa-
ger was safe on Kiefer's error on his
grounder, but Dedon ended the hurri-
cane frame when he forced Seger at
second base.
The second game will be played on
Thursday afternoon, and If a third
contest is necessary il will likely take
place at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09
S. LOUIS BROWNS
WIN CITY TITLE

st. Louis, Oct. 8.-By winning both
games of a doubIe -header to-day, the
first by to in ten innings and the
second by 4 to in eight innings, the
st. Louis Americans won the city
championship from the st. Louis Ma
tionals.
The scores by innings follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09

.Bstted for McCaddin in the ninth inning
Fire Department 0 IS
Police Department.-...l II
Two-bsse hits-Fennelly (2) Downing Fitzpatrick
Bases on halls-Of Romer. ! on Lynch. 4. struck
out--By Romer 8 by Lynch 4 Hit by pitcher
BY lynch tTroechl Sacrifice hifs-Downg Fltz-
patrick. lynch. Malcolmson Froeiich. Romsr
stolen bsses-Tenken. McAyoy. Left on bases
Fire Department. o Police Department Umprs
-O'SulliSan and Merritty. Time Of game-2Ao.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09
AUCTION SALES.

. ,,.o,uY,cx.T COLLECTION ~ postage stamp.
III - s.i1 ~ ~ Colisctofs' Gun. 20 kAst W
Al % f,,isbsr 10 sHd ~. Al y m "s'~f o.
k,cl,tt. sultlgBssr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09
Light Mares Scarce.

"The greatest menace which see to
horse breeding in the United States IS
the growing scarcity Of the light mares
which nick so well with the thorough
bred sire. During a recent visit TO
Wyoming found breeders raising the
heavy draft type. There was a mar ket
for the smooth young mares unbroken
at two and three years Of age, at good
prices, and they bred them in prefer
ence IN ANYTHING else
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09

after stealing second base, he was
caught off the Dag by Seger, the fire.
man shortstop. This ended an exceed
ingly good chance TO turn the tide in
the policemen's favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09
Too Hot for Cops.
POLICE DEPT.
FIRE DEPT
.Batted for McC.ddln IN the ninth inning

Totals. ..?s37N6i Totals.....2s27a7