davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-26
IS GIRLS IN BALLET
OF 'YESTAL VIRGINS
Classic Dance Feature at the
Palace Theatre-G0Od Bills
at Other Houses.

Marion Morgan has brought sixteen
girls from the open air schools OF Call.
fornia for her ballet of the Vestal vir-
gins. which Is the feature Of the Palace
Theatre programme for the week.
No beautiful are the young dancers
that 1t is essy to forget how overdone
the so-called classic dance IL on the
vaudeville stage. In the production Of
the present ballet Miss Morgan has sur.
and has given 70 the public q really ar
tistic ballet.
The theme. which In based on the an
Client Roman legend. 10 simple. and yet
II gives the young dancers excellent OPP
portunities to show their graceful art.
The ballet settings are provided by Liv.
inGston Plat. but Miss Morgan 10 re.
sponsible for almost everything else.
Hsrmine Shone offered . poetic fan
ton of Life" lack Wilson. burnt cork
comedian. gave an "impromptu" review
Of all the other acts on the programme.
Others on the list are the Farber Girls.
Golet Harris n Moray. J. G. Nugent In
The Sauarer." Dugan n Raymond In
'They Auto Know Better" Louis Stone
and Beaux Arts.
The bright and merry sporting
Widows" In a new two act buriesque
caIled 'ClrcHn9 the 0lOpe are the at
traction at the Columbia Theatre for the
week. Principals In the cast are Harry
Cooper. Leo HayeA Abe Leavitt. William
Grieve. Ruth Lockwood. Lillian Moretti.
Annette Moretti n Helen Lockwood.
They were supplemented by . large
chorus Of girls and . double quartet OF
male voices.
Belle Story. the young American prima
donna. Is the principal attraction at the
Colonial Theatre this week. She shares
topline honors with White and Cava.
nagh. dancers. '"rhe Age Of Reason" a
one act playlet by Cecil Dorian, with
Genevieve and Vivian Tobin. Ia the
sketch feature OF the show.
The Vitagraph star. Ned Finlay. made
his debut in vaudeville yesterday q,
Loew's American Theatre in Richard
Harding Davts's story "Blackmail.'
which . been made nto . play. "A
Might In the Trenches" Q musical com
edy Bert Baker. formerly . burbesque
comedian Bob Archer and Blanche Bel.
ford and others are also on the pro-
gramme. In addition to the vaudeville
The programme also contains feature
films.
The sun., 1916-09-26
M SEEKS HIS FREEDOM.
Lawyer for Prisoner 1T Atlanta
Rais~s Novel Point.

David Lamar. who began a two years
sentence last jun In the Federal peniten-
tlary in Atlanta for impersonating Rep
resentative A. Mitchell Palmer with in
tent TO defraud J. r. Morgan & Co. and
the United States Steel Corporation. ook
legal steps yesterday to gain his freedom.
The novel point was raised before
Judge Martin J. Manton' by Carl Z.
Whitney, Lamar's attorney. that Judge
Clarence W. Sessions, in ~pronouncing
sentence December 3. 1914. said the term
Of two years should be reckoned from
that day. Lamar was at liberty or bail
until last June, but 1t was the contention
Of Whitney yesterday that the words OF
Judge Sessions must be construed so as
to include the time Lamar actually was
at liberty as IA part Of the time served.
Judge Manton differed from this view
and denied the motion. but II Is under
stood that in December counsel for La.
mar will apply to the Federal Court In
Atlanta for a writ OF habeas corpus.
The sun., 1916-09-26
ARMY TRIAL FOR CORPORAL.
Gen. Funston Also Orders Apology
for "InvasiOn" by 4. =. Patrol.

WAsuISGToN. Sept. 2J.-Gen. Funston
reported to the War department to-day
that he had ordered the court martial
of Corporal Rodgers OF Troop Il. Texas
Cavalry, for having crossed into Mex
lean territory ON september 81 with a
patrol Of men. The Americans were
fired - by Mex!canS and one horse was
killed.
orders have been given for prompt
apology to be- made Ia Col. Hiojas. who
was In command of the Mexican forces
which fired m the Americans.
The latest health reports from Brig
Cen. I'crshlng's command In Mexico
and from American troops on the border
show u slight Increase in the rate OF
sickness. For the militia the percentage
OF sick is given ut 2.l3, with five deaths
For the regulars the percentage is 2.S3.
with Two deaths.
The sun., 1916-09-26
ARREST rs MADE IN
DRESDEN DOLL'CASE
Siegfried Wallace Taken on
Jersey Warrant and Held
as Fugitive.

siegfried Wallace, -, who described
himself ~ . manager. 140 Seventh ave-
nue., was arrested last night In the
office Of his counsel. Arthur @. Basch,
12O broadway. on a warrant issued by
Justice Of the Peace James Brodt or
Hackensack. In connection with the dis
appearance OF May Ward, a movie ac-
tress. once known - THE Dresden
DOLL"
The warrant wa sworn out by the
ACTRESSES husband. Fireman L.. Bernstein.
Of Leonia. N. j.. and charges that one
John Doe carried OF his wife for pur-
poses OF white slavery.
Wallace was arrested BY Detectives
Cook and Campbell. together with TN
der Sheriff Constance Kopp Of Bergen
county. N. j., and was taken to police
h~eadQuarters. charged with being . fugi.
tive from Justice.
The sun., 1916-09-26
BULL RING" OPENS
AT CASTLES-IN-AIR
Latest Cabaret Show Has
: Plenty Of Spanish
Color in 1t.
A TRANESTY on '.CARMEN"
Many Vaudeville Entertainers.
Including the Millers.
Participate.
A TRAvESTY on

The attractive and airy theatre ON
top OF the Forty-fourth street Theatra
named after the dear departed dancers
Castles-in-thc- Air. and called by hat
same title even after the fiery tango
and ilr chilling virtucsity Of che ice
skaters altcrnated az u means Of invit-
Ing the public. has not changed It's
name although the place itself Is no
longer recognizable. For it's a PLAZA
dc Toros' such AZ one sees In the last
pct of Carmen" and there are all the
" and visible signs OF In favo-
rite outdoor sport OF the Iberian PENN
sula.
The spcctators-that is to say the
lucky ones-last night when the hall was
opened to the public sat In what we're
supposed - be open boxes about the
arena. while red and yellow ribbons
were festooncd from one standard TO
another. Banners hang about the walls
ana pictures Of the toreadors
that part of the walls not drapcd with
flags. Indeed the local color is so strong
that II begins with the elevate boys, who
clad as matadores transport the quests
to the upper regions of the theatre.
The rapidly changing programme be-
gan with a ~travesty on Carmen which
was played on the stage decorated quite
as the last act OF the opera demands.
" course the actors descended to the
level of the dancing floor. for such "
the essence of the cabaret. And A long
string OF vaudeville entertainers fol-
lowed them down those three steps from
the stage before the entertainment came
TO lE late end. Included In this time
musY he the episode described three
times on the programme under this
legend Observation-Disclosures Which
the Public Has the Floor"
There were the marvellous Miliers,
whose so-called whirlwind dancing really
deserves the name, and the Gauden-
schmids with their trained ~poodles. as
well a. an indian number which sent
little chiefs In their blankets creeping
over the dancing iioor even II Il was
not Spanish. then n most novel fashion
show by Hugo Jansen. who draped his
models in the smartest frocks without
even cutting the cloth or attaching one
part To another any more firmly than
q pin could do II.
JOIN t;oldsworthy stepped out Of a
box and sang. with Gladdie O'Hearn and
Doris PredO with the beauty chorus tn
help him. Helen Trix. a new school
coon shouter. who her own
m~oiologues and songs and a I'M drill
OF the troops on their return from the
border wound up the long md rapidly
moving cabaret show which IL housed
In the striking decorations OF the Cas-
tlee-in-the-Air this year.
There are other details than the arts
tic. And they src booked after as Of old
by Pierre and Louis.
The sun., 1916-09-26
CR0sST0WN CAR CRASH.
Girl Hurt when 1%th street TroIle!
Hits sixth Avenue Car.

When a westbound Fourteenth street
crosstown car crashed into q northbound
car at Sixth avenue last night Clara
Fuchs. a salesgivl, Of 62s Chauncey
street. Brooklyn, was cut on the head
by flying glass and the platform Of the
sixth avenue car was demolished The
Fourteenth street car was operated By a
new motorman.
Frederick Beck. a driver. Of l23 West
101st street, was locked up In the Charles
street police station last night. charged
with throwing an iron bar ut a north
bound Ninth avenue surface car.
The windows Of two 18TH street cross
town cars were shattered n the rear
platform OF one was demolished last
night, when the n operated by John
Mullane. l Franklin street. a to be a
new employee. crashed into the other at
Southern Boulevard. Mullans said his
brakes failed to work.
The sun., 1916-09-26
CALLS WILSON A DICTATOR.
Senator Weeks Says President
Aba ndOned Party Principles.

BosToS, Sept '5-An attack m Presl-
dent Wilson as "a dictator" who "e in
effect more powerful under present con-
ditions than any ruler in the world" wac
made by United States Senator Weeks of
Massachusetts at the annua dinner Of
the Middl.scX club t%o-nignt. Senator
Weeks charged President Wilson with
abandoning his party principles without
consultation
He had hardly become President"
said the Senator. "before he substantially
gave ~ All communication with his party
leaders, and even his political family, the
Cabinet. withdrew himself from public
view and during the past two years has
practically dictated what Congress
should and should not do, His cOurse
has been in effect a destruction Of repre-
sentative government"
The sun., 1916-09-26
-Four Plays ON One Bill.

The regular subscription season OF
the Washington Square Players will he
gin Monday evening, October 2. at the
Comedy Theatre with four new one &C,
plays. They are "A Merry DEATH by
Nicholas Evreinov. translated from the
Russian by c. f. Bachhofer Lovers
Luck" . comedy translated from the
French of Georges do Porto-Riche by
Ralph Roeder: "The Sugar House." a
play by Alice Brown. n Sisters o.
Susanna" a farce by Philip Moeller,
The sun., 1916-09-26
LOOKING FOR YOUNG ACTORS.
Richard Ordinsky Tells of Los
Angeles Plane.

Richard Ordinsky has been engaged to
manag tho Little Theatre in Los
Angeles during the coming season and
will produce among other things Zoe
Atkins Papa" and Lawrence Haus-
mans adaptation Of Aristophaues's "Ly-
sistrata." He had planned to produce
Goldsworthy's THE Mob" but the au-
thor was unwilling that II should be
produced again until after tho war. In
it's stead Mr.. Ordinsky Ii looking for
some striking American play.
The purpose Of his visit here. ne says.
In to select some new talent for his
coming productions and he prefers
young players Of promise. In the new
venture he will have associated with
him Aline Barnsdell Of Pittsburg. who
Is known here In connection with the pro-
duction of Alice In Wonderland" and
Irving Pichel. who will be Mr.. Ordin-
sky's assistant.
The sun., 1916-09-26
TWO BUS STRIKERS SENTENCED.
Thirty Days Ia r house for
Beating Fellow Worker.

IN echo OF the Fifth avenue bus strike
~ last June was heard in Special SEES
sions yesterday when John Lawlor. 29.
81 1850 Park avenue and Patrick Far
ren, 90. - East ll6th street. were SEN
fenced to thirty days in the workhouse.
They wcr" striking chaufcurs and were
found guilty Of having beaten Henry
PEPPER. a fellow worker. who refused TO
"a 'ut,
You men had n perfect right to
STRIKE said Juf'i'c Mcln"rney, but you
had no RICH, to intimidatc others. Other
strikers may learn from these sentences
how ihis court viii deal with them IN
the! are convicted Of assault
The sun., 1916-09-26
ASIATIC MAILS.

Shanghai city. also specially addressed
mail FOR other parts If China and Japan
and corea. Via seattle. per steamship
Ava Mlru, $50 J.. NJ. September IS.
Japan, rorra. China tcXcept shanghai
City, and Philippine Islands. via Vancou-
yer. per steamship Empress OF Russia. $3.50
1. September 30.
Hawaii and Guam. Via san Francisco,
per United states transport. 1850 =. NJ
Sc MT M her 40
The sun., 1916-09-26
AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION.
$500 INTEREST ON $4,000.
sixty-nix Year Mortgage Ina
Il Cancelled.

NEWARK, y. j.. sept, GA mortI
gage for $4,000. sixty-six years old and
which drew In its lifetime $500 in
terest. was cancelled here to-day. IT
wax held by the Mutual Benefit Life
Insurance Company the security was
a lot in the odd burying ground" tract
at the northeast corner OF Union and
Jennings.
The clerks In the Registers Office found
1t recorded In proper shape IN n volume
musty with age. dated July Is. 1850.
The sun., 1916-09-26
Arrest American Club. Head.

WAsHINGToN. Sept. a5.-Burton Will
son. president Of the American Club and
OF tho International Citizens Committee
In Mexico city. has been arrested by
'%arrnnza officials on the charge Of "pcr-
nicious activity" Special Agent Parker
advised the state Department to-day OF
the incident and said Mr.. Wilson may DO
deports1.
The sun., 1916-09-26
There navy orders were issued;

Capt. W. r. Fletcher from Naval War
College, New puft, X, l., tn member uf Gen
erai Board. Navy Department. Washington.
Lieut.. II. T.. Mobile, Junior grade, from
the Texas to the Terry.
Lieut.. J. II Peterson. ,Jr., Junior grade,
from tho Terry To connection fitting out the
wilkes ana duty on board when commits
stoned.
surgeon c. n. L~anGhorne. resignation ac-
cepted from September 10,
Paymaster ". II. Brooke. from the North
Carolina to the south Carolina.
Paymaster r. A, Mcmillan. retired. placed
on retired list Of Officers OF the navy from
September II to home.
Paymas,er J. 5. Higgins, from naval sta
tion OlonEapo to wait orders.
Paymas,er NJ. II. Goldsborough. from the
South Carolina to naval station Olongapo
as supply officer. via November transport,
Passed Assistant ~PsyInaster J l.. Chat
terton. from naval proving ground, Indian
Caroiins. ~
The sun., 1916-09-26

ARRIvED--MoNDAY. September =
= sochambssM; /? y. Bordeaux. Sent. T.
S. Xms,eIdyt. stmp NJ L,ycrpooi; SEN, i,
81 Iunisie. s;So y N, ROTTERDAM, s .n, ! !;
p,pton. NJ. Hsvrs. Sept. 2 W"
Ansdesa. $50 n. Csrdih, Sent. n
a. pa,,s ave: IN NJ Hsvre sept. ii
Sept. 10. ~ hVS
8: s%sn,iaso. 8 a. t.. lsyana. Sep, y
Mexican; Il 4. T.. crs,ohsl. Sent !,
!: sSrs,o.; a. A x. San Juan. Sept.
e City. of M~ontEomefy. Savannah. San
- william 7. Palmer. Norfolk, sent
20 C~heeapeake. Baltimore, sept m
Do VitAlis. Chester. Sept. "a. I
The sun., 1916-09-26

Edwin r.. sweet Resigns

WASHINGTON. Sep. - la"
Sweet resigned as Assistant So '
Commerce to-day aud viii l"aN "
row for Michigan to open h'' 90 ~
a. Democratic candidate for ''H, ''
The sun., 1916-09-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
United States Coast and Gco,,c,,, Sue
standard Time '"V
sun rtses.. ..5:G Am Sun sci. t,,.
Moon scts.....b.io pm rS
HIGH WATER THIS A
SAMMY HOOK, AZ Gov. Island "a, A
Hcll Gate....ol5AM
Low WATER THIS DAY
Sandy Hook. i2.3sAM Goy ,.,arI ,,..
Hell Gate ..2:5sA AA
The sun., 1916-09-26
SAILED FOR NEW YoRH

81 Hellie Olav. from ChnNianssnd
Sc Marenso. from Hull.
Sc Amelia Campisi. from Glasgev
&c Cannizaro. from Middlesbroush
81 G. Lopez , Lopez. from B~arceions
Sc 81. George. from Liverpool.
So Wallace. from Havre.
g Philadelphia. from London.
Ss Korona. from 81. ThomsA.
Sc Bermudian. from Bermuda,
Be City Of Columbus. from SavsnnoDA
The sun., 1916-09-26
ARRIVED FROM NEW Yonn

ARRIVED FROM NEW Yonn
Ss United States. At RirkwaIi,
e America, on Gibraltar.
90 ArisonAn. OF Gibraltar.
% harpasus. at Gibraltar.
% Italia. u Gibraltar.
Ss Samlsnd. st Rotterdam.
IS Roma. on Gibraltar.
% Cedric. at Liverpool.
80 I%roQuois. At London.
- 6elene, ~ KirkwsIi.
80 Issi foglu. 1t st. Michasls
Ss Calico. q Hull.
- Mesaba, at 81. Nasaire.
90 RyndAm. at Rotterdam.
90 Andyk. u Rotterdam.
g Avellaneda. u Psuiilac.
81 California, al AIEiers,
"a knight Of the G1ter. n 0enaa
Ss ytgda. on the Lizard.
90 HArpagus. at Gibraltar.
80 Modivs. 1t Bordeaux
Training ship Newport. al HortA
% Lynton Orange, NJ WilmiuRSO0
80 Ancon. ~ Cristobal.
50 Proteus. at New Orleans.
% 81 Vale. 1t Galveston.
90 Onondaga, 1t Wilmington, NO
% ArspAhoc. u Charleston
The sun., 1916-09-26
THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
Steamship Arrivals and Departures-Outgoine
Foreign Mails-The Fire Record.
THE WEATHER.

For eastern New Yesk, fsir to-day and
Tomorrow; warmer to-mosrow' moderate
For New Jersey. fair to-day and prob.
ably tomorrow; rising temperature; seh''e
For New England. fair to-day and to-
morrow; warmer to- morrow; moderate wes'-
FOR western New York. fair and some
what warmer to-day. overcast tomorrow
gentle TO moderate variable wtnds. 49,
NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-An area OF low
pressure embraced New England ana Rev
York yesterday from a centre AZ the movtn
Of the III. Lawrence River. while anotnsr
central over Manitoba covered Montana
and the northern plains States; h pres.
sure was generally low in the West except
over the Pacific and northern plateau
High pressure covered the lake regions
and south and southeastward over the
middle and south Atlantic and Gulf States
from a centre over Kentucky.
showers occurred In Texas and at . Few
points In the Northwest. but In most sec
lions the weather was fair.
1t was cooler In the lake regions ana
the Eastern states generally and warmer
in the central valleys.
Temperature was below the frsexing
point over northern Lake Superior.
In this city the day was fair and cooler:
wind, fresh to brisk northwest; average
humidity. IS per cent: barometer. corrected
to read to sea level. at . A. ~, 1871; .
=. NJ. 99Ae.
The sun., 1916-09-26

The Ely School. Greenwich, C0nnect1rut.
Reopens October 9TH. 1915.
The sun., 1916-09-26
NEW YORK CITY. New Y.e..
YOsk.

C~happaquA Mountain lnstitute-A Friends
School Tor Girls. Home Mother fortyoung
children. Music. Domestic Science and Com
mrrcial courses Regents standards. 5000
$500. catalog. Nelhaila. Westchester Co. NY
The sun., 1916-09-26

h hoHsss , ,smss1s,%1s' g. u. !: ! s:sS <. X.
Average temperature. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
SALE OF THE BRAVES
SURPRISES STALLINGS
Manager Of Boston Club Extends
Good Wishes TO HaughtOn.

Boston. Jan g. The sale Of the Bos-
ton Braves TO Percy ID. Haughton.
coach Of the Harvard football team. and
Arthur C. WISE, q banker, Of this city,
was q complete surprise TO George T..
Stallings, manager Of the club, accord
ing 20 word received from him to-day.
StallinRs, from his plantation at
kaddock. Ga, sent a telegram 10
Haughton thanking MIN for the con
rdence Haughton had expressed in
Stallings' ability as manager, and eX-
tending hi, good wishes for the new
venture. Stallings admitted that the
news was entirely unexpected.
Much interes, is manifested as 20 the
effect Haughton's new interests will
have upon the Harvard football coach
ing problem His contract as head
coach with the Crimson authorities has
expired and be has made 10 announce
ment as 10 whether he would undertake
the direction Of the eleven again. al
though his statement that he would de-
vote his time in the future 10 the in
terests Of the Braves is considered
significant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
BASEBALL COURT
TO BE DISSOLVED
National Commission Now
Slated to Go, IS Report
from Philadelphia.

ladelphia, Jan. Q. The resignation
Of Garry Hermann, Of Cincinnati
chairman Of the National Commission.
and the dissolution Of the body which
has been the court o. last resort Tor
baseball affairs since 1904. viii come
with the final disposition Of all mat
tiers relating 10 the peace agreemon.
between organized baseball and the
Federal League. accord ng 20 lut0rma-
tion received here from an author'ta-
tive source.
Both the American and National
Leagues favor the plan % do away uf 10
the commission. and H. has become
known that had the peace terms been
finally settled A. the time The recent
meeting in Cincinnati would have been
tho final one.
The fact that the member of the
commission. which is composed Of Ban
Johnson, president Of the Amer car
League, former Governor Of Pernsyi-
yania John K. Tener. president Of the
National League. and Garry Htrrmann.
had the dissolution of the body in Wow
became known at the meeting in Gin
cinnati. and 10 was thi, that caused
the delay IN the reorganization OF the
commission 10 act for another wear.
be most important question 20 those
Interested in baseball affairs is JUST
what viii be substituted for the Ma
ioual Commissions so solution has
been offered by those t'lo are in the
,ecret 81 tho commissions intentions.
T. will have particular importance FOO
connection with the handling OF tie
worlds series. The annual champion
.hip games between the National and
American leagues were never success
ful until they were played under the d.
rection and jurisdiction Of the National
Commission. i was admitted that the
commission is costly institution. sup
ported by the two major leagues alone.
and for the last two years the leagues
have been additionally assessed 20 pay
the running expenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
WINS FIRST START
IN HANDICAP RUN
Mitchell Sprints from Field in
Harlem League Fixture.

Clifton Mitchell. of the St. Mark
Cathode Club. dark horse" made q
runaway race Of it in the weekly han
dicap run Of the Harlem Athletic
League over the four and half mile
trail Of the st. Aloysius Lyceum, IN
Harlem. Yesterday. He had never com
peted before IN the organization, and
The handicap allotted him a start Of /
minutes. Mitchell took command at
the first mile and was never IN danger,
winning by 1875 yards. His time Of
$500 was the best made b. any % the
fifty starters.
Tom Muilane. he boxer and runner.
and Harry Lobau. two Glencoe Athletic
Club athletes. had battle for second
honors. Mullane beating his ciubmatc
by two yards.
The Glencoe boys won the team hon
ors with 36 points. with the Macomb's
Athletic Club second with 81. St
Marks. Morningside and the Alpha
Physical Club teams finished IN the
order named.
Tho sum mary followq.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
RUNNERS BRAVE
BITING WINDS
in ROAD RACE
FIatley Wins Individual
HOnOrS Over Course OF
Victorian LyCeun'.

Twenty-six runners braved the biung
cold winds IN the first handicap ROAD
run Of the newly formed Young Men :
Catholic Archdiocesan Union held over
the four-milc course oi the Victorian
Iyceun. list street and Webster ave
nue.. The Bronx. yesterday nose
athletes who had neglected 20 prote',
themselves sufficiently AGAINST the colo
uttered
lack McG,nty. Of the Victorian Ly-
ecum. who finished in third place, was
affected most by the cold. lie was
bn~civ able 20 reach the finish marx,
where he collapsed into the arms OF
officials. who carried him 90 the dress
ing room Several cups of hot conec
brought McGinty around.
The individual honors went 10 James
Flatley. Of the -. Ansclm's Athletic
club. who ran from the i5-second mar n.
FIatlcv's time Of 20:10 was the best
accomplished. cxcelling that OF trank,
Foran. the scratch man and coach oil
the 81. Auselm boys, who finished 10
the eighteenth position, by n full MN
Ute.
Mike Collins. another -. Anseiin
runner. finished second and during the
las, milo ne forced Flatcv 90 the llmlt
20 maintain bis lead. The cnurr heiu
Of trcnty-si. succeeded IN completing
the distance. Collins. J. Mccarthy ana
4. tIoorehead. Of the homo Grub. were
dIsputinC the lead. one and inrec.quaI-
tor miles from the finish, when fldi'!
caught them.
Team honors went 20 the ST. An
sclm', Athletic Club. which started sin
teen runners. It's total was "a points.
Victorian Lyceum wss second with a.
points. and the Aquinas Lyccum squad
third with o.
Tho summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10

TEAM COMFETITION
Feher Sprints to Tape
i'm Union Road Run

Arthur v. Feher, Of the hungarian
American Athletic Club. beat Frank
Layiory. Of the Pauli,t Athletic Club.
ly one yard 80 the tape ir the race
cid by the Union Settlement yester-
day morning.
Laviery did most Of The pacemaking.
i.suc was decided in the last fifty
yards. when Fcher sprinted. and be
fore Laviery could get going the Hun
garian club athlete had gained a lead
that was enough 10 win by.
Dick Cunningham, al unattached en-
trant, was third, almost 100 yards be
hind. after running well during the
first mile.