davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18

LAST THREE SENIORS EXCEL.
reschser, Minot and Bingham 10"
Away From Harvard Juntors.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Feb. 1.-THE fea-
ture OF the Anal day Of Harvard's MO
winter athletic carnival was the team
race between the seniors and juniors.
The 1916 runners. h represented all
four Of the major branches OF sport, ran
the 1880 yards In 8 minutes sh sec
onds. beating 1917 by less than seven
yards. At no time were there more
than twelve yards between the teams
the juniors leading for a time. but be-
ing unable to hold out against Teschner.
Minot and Bingham. the last three Sc
niOr n
II. Coolidge. 'i6. won the IS yards
high hurdles in s is seconds, while IN
the other events the freshman material
showed up well. T.. G.. Fishback. 10,
took the novice $40 yards In I minute
10 c-5 seconds. n. 4. Flower OF the
freshman football team cleared 20 feet
In the broad jump. and A. Perkins. 10
cleared 8 feet = inches In the high Jumr
In the cage. c. =. Reynolds. rs. was
the winner Of the 500 yard run In :
minutes 10 seconds. Harvard's bes'
pole vaulter. II. Haydock. although not
In competition. did ~ feet . inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18
HELMS GETS POPULAR VOTE.
Audience At HtppOdromc Like. Ills
SkatiNR Best.

Arthur Helms OF the 81. Nicholas Skat.
ing club was an easy winner IN NE
professional skating competition held
yesterday on the Hippodrome stage The
audience did the Judging and $40 vote,
were rast for Helms.
How complete his victory was can hes
hc told by the statement that Gerald
Bowden, also a New Yorker. who was
second. received only % vote. Brewer
of the New Haven Arena was third, with
IS. and G. H. L. Helms, who performed
on skates fifteen inches IN height, was
fourth, with 60. last on the list
While tho audience was voting Char
lotte gave an exhibition Of fancy skating
and surprised even her comra'riot- ~
the Hippodrome company by working
In some steps which they had never
seen her try before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18
GRANT AND MAN
IN SEMI.FINALS0 OF
NATIONAL TENNIS
Former Has Hard Time With
BassfOrd. hut Comes From
Behind and Triumphs.
LATTER AT HIS BEST, Is
EASILY KINGS MASTER


Tho semi-fnal round brackets IN the
singles of the national indoor tennis
championship AZ the Seventh regiment
Armory were filled yesterday when Wyiie
c Grant, a former indoor title holder,
and Alrick II. Man. Jr.. former New
England champion, climbed out OF ne
fourth round. Grant had an ceedirg
difficult task 20 dispose of Abraham
Bassford. Jr., of fiartSdale " sets 10
n NJ 6-S. 1--9. e.. while Man won
easily from George King, a Columbia
University player. M g.. 81.
Bassford played exceptionally well in
the opening set n his steadiness was
more than "A match for the brilliance OF
the former champion. AFTER starring with
~ fair lead the Hartsdale player dropped
behind and was trailing at 5-6 when
eleven games had been played. He then
showed a burst OF speed which enabled
MIN 10 carry on six consecutive games
giving him the opening set az s-6 afri
the lead on the second at 80. Bass;ord
"a. stiI, in the front NJ Al and ia.
"Ten.~d ~, ~. ,tn,h r.r,a h,,, 49,.
HssioI" w. ~ mm,u ~" 'u .mt
~ m., an on nc, inc Of ,e w'nn, xSen IN" on s Sc. s sn1
service no scored the first vantage point
T.s'I1 $500 49, -" Ill 'hHn,.
Ine ii',t.uaIe piNsef srew Viii INV
;uni;iss before he eventually los, tn,
second set. Rassford lost the third se'
Ia, Ma vinv had tennis, In tho o,Se,
so,r.n .o"na m,a,ch Man was NJ his hos
and King at his worst, whereby hang,
me Th ss'e defea, of Watson NJ. washbur,
and Alfred s. pabney in the secon'
round OF doubles was a big surprise I,
the onlookers. Dr. William Rosenbaur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18
BOXER KICKS HIS OPPONENT.
Referee knocks FOuler Down and
\. y. A.. e.. Orders Him out.

Lew Sandalli. unattached. probably
will not hoN again in y \ L. events as
the result Of his action In a bout with
Billy Murray Of the West Side Y. NJ.
e. \. in the tournament held at the New
York \. &. last night. They met in the
1870 pound class. Sandalli Kicked Muir
ray in the groin during the third round.
Murray %crunpled up from intense PAIN.
Referee Schwengler saw the foul.
rushed at Sandalli and knocked him on
mis- feet with a right hand punch 10 the
law. The crowd shouted invectives. The
club officials reprimanded Sandalli and
ordered him out Of the building as soor
as he dressed. They also Will recon-
mend that the A.. \. L.. dishsr him from
cOmretition henceforth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18
SPECTATORS HISS BOXERS.
and Mcvey Put IN Poos
anA FeatureIess struggle.

The beneft for the two dark Sans,
Langford and Mcvey. AT Madison
square Garden last night was rather
disappointing. The smallest crowd that
ever watched a boxing match in that
historic arena vented it's displeasure at
the exhibition.
The gallery gods soon got the i'm.
preston that the brothcrly Sans were
taking no chances with the ineagre re-
m%uneratlon in view and throughout the
last hve rounds amused Themselves with
Kisses and catoalls for action. Tile fact
that both men boxed with open hands
did not tend 10 improve the temper OF
the spectators. Langford and McNey
have fought 20 many times that they
have their act dow TO "a science, bu!
they never before put up such an ap
parent hippodrome as that OF last night
It WAS about such a mill as could b,
expected in n gymnasium.
In the sem!-fnal Andre Anderson. ar
amazing athlete. Knocked out the Boe-
George Rodel. in the NTH round. u
looked "a II the South African took ons
OF his celebrated high dives In th'
first round Rodsl was down three times
twice being wrestlcd TO tho floor. An
derson should have Won inside a coupl,
of rounds. but was toe green to take ~!
advantage OF his opportunity. In tn'
fifth round Rodel. badly mauled. lost In
tercst ia the noh'- past.me. and roin,
down from "a right stayed down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18

friends. Why. the meeting was nearly
over when ! arrived. We Didn't do bust
ness that way In the Federal League"
Yankees viii Open ~ Home.
The schedule Of the American League.
ratified yesterday. gives the Yankees q
home opening this year. Washington
will appear at the Polo Grounds for
four consecutive games beginning April
IL. New York has twelve Saturdays,
Decoration Day M Labor Day at home.
Philadelphia will he at the Polo Grounds
Memorial Day. Boston on Labor Day.
The Yankees play In Washington July I.
IL was reported last night that the
New York Americans have renewed
negotiations for Second Baseman Del
Pratt of the ST. Louis Browns. Presi-
dent Rupert is said to nave offered
Phil Ball $3.50 Q for the second sacker
Ball has promised to consult his man.
ager Fielder Jones. upon his return tc
st. Louis and give An answer at once.
Jack Dunn. manager Of the Baltimore
Internationals. announced the sale Of In.
fielder Pick to the Philadelphia Ameri.
mi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18
CLUB HOCKEY TEAMS CHOSEN.
sta ~ Of knick~rbock~r and tntou
Scvena for Annual Game.

The knickerbocker and Union Club
players who will tax. part In the hockey
game at the benefit for the Belgium
Relief Fund in the st. Nicholas Rink
next Wednesday night were selected
YESTERDAY. On the Union Club squad
are George 4. WagstaH. Bernon 3.
Prentice. Clarence G. Pell. Samuel Wag-
stan. Addison Cammack. Victor Ona-
tivia. .Jr.. and Reginald Reeves. Jr.
Those on the knickerhocker club seven
will be Harry Tweed. George J. Mil
burn, Jr.. Courtlandt T Moss, Charles
Morgan. Cary Morgan. "A former Har-
ward captain Francis Roche N Milf
film Wharton.
The Union Club has won the nnual
game for two years. hut the teams APP
pear better matched this season than
In the past. Hobey Baker and Tony
Fox Of the st. Nicks will act as ref
erees. The exhibition skating feature
of the carnival will be under the dircc-
ton of Irving Brokaw. while the gen
eral skating and waltzing will be d.
recied by Mrs. Barger Wallach, The
tickets, which are 81, can he purchased
now from Il. : Prentice At ia Broad
way or at the -. Nicholas Rink
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE PASSES
lite Last Act IL 70 Express It's
Thanks q PRECEDENT Murnaue,

BosroN. Feb. 1.-THE New England
League went out Of existence to-day and
the surviving clubs Of that and the
Eastern Association were merged into
the Eastern League OF Baseball Clubs.
President Murnane presided at the OBJ
sequies Of the New England and after "A
standing vote of thanks Was given him
for his many years of service the league
voted to dissolve.
The representatives of tho ten clubs
that are to compose the new league then
met with Eugene u. Fraser Of Lynn AS
chairman and W. G. Carey OF Springfield
as secretary. \ committee WAS ma med
to draw up a constitution and another
appointed to arrange a schedule. Each
club will put IN "A $500 guarantee,
The guarantee TO he paid visiting clubs
Will be 500 for every day except Satur.
days and holidays. when It will bs
doubled. The delegates voted to hans
to gether at least five years and a meet.
ing will he held at Springfield on Feb,
ruary - for the election OF officers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18
BALL PLAYERS BEAT GOLFERS
Donovan and Wood TrOunrr htte
and Carter At Golf Pool.

The golf pool foursomc in which Bill
Donovan and Joe Wood met Gardiner
White and Philip Carter AT Doy,e's
billiard room yesterday resulted in "A
victory for the baseball players. Two
events we're played. the first at medal
play. which the baseball players won.
20 to IS. Then followed eighteen holes
at match play. the famous twirl!ng pair
being again victorious. 4 UP and > 70
play.
would have won the first event. as they
suffered in continually dropping into the
various traps. whore the ball players
more by good luck thsn skill avoided
the same, The Yankee manager showed
himself in midseason form. as he never
overlooked An opportunity OF kicking on
the referees decisions. This afternoon
Tad Dorgan plays Irwin Cobb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18
YANKEES TO MEET PIRATES.
Exhibition Game II Arranged for
June ~ in Pittaburg.

PirrsBURG, Feb. 11.-President Barney
Dreyfuss Of the Pirates gave out an
announcement Tonight hat the New
York Yankees were signed for an exhibit
ton ga!ne with the Pirates here on Mon
day. jun 10. IN" American Ieagu.rs
stopping of On their way from Cleveland
TO Boston.
An arrangement was made with the
New York Central Railroad officials to
hold the Boston train that regularly
leaves here at 6 =. NJ. until the visiting
team can he rushed from Forbes Field 10
the Pittsburg and Lake Erie station in
time To catch the train that will LAM
the men in Boston In time for the next
days game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18
MORGAN WILL MEET EMMETT


AIKEN. $. c.. Feb. 1.-THE third and
semi-fnai rounds OF the annual handicap
match play tourney for the THOMAS
Hitchcock trophy were completed at the
Palmetto Golf Club to-day. The sum-
mary:
Third Round-Herry Morgan 1n) won
from Harry W. La Montague lll by de-
fault: Clarence w Dolan 81 defeated J.
defeated !. c. Tappin 90. , and l.. and g.
TENT pie Empett - defeated DR.. Alex W
Biddle a.. I and ,,
and 3; Eminet defeated Jewett, 3 and :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18
WENCK VOTED DOWN
BY HIS COMPANIONS
Decisions Not to Be Allowed
and Black. White Bouts
Remain Barred.
RICHARD GETS R IS

Unless either party registers a knock
out. the ten round bout between Jess
willard and Frank Moran in Madison
Square Garden the night OF March 70
will have no bearing on the record OF
either pusiiist. The last faint hope that
"a referees decision might widen the
possibility Of q change OF ownership
10 the title wal nuff ed out ut ycster-
meeting Of the State Athletic Com
mission IN the ~ Park Row offices.
Frederick A. Wenck. chairman OF the
comm ssion. had been trying for severa'
months to elevate the manly ART. nc
thought ten round decision u would
add interest to all glove contests. Hs
Thought further that cclored pugilists
should be allowed to box with the
whites. Commissioners Dwyer ant
F'raney held opposite Views. Wher
wenck presented hts pet amendment
they promptly voted him down ny
count OF two to one.
Unless willard suffers An unexpected
relapse the big contest will be on Marcf
IS. Tex Richard took over yesterda.
afternoon the lease for that date whct
Jack Curiey AND Harry Pollok held OF
Madison Square Garden. Tom Jonel
wired from Chicago yesterday that VIII
lard had improved greatly and that n
should be able to leave for New Yorl
some time early next week.
Al the Harlem Sporting Clu to-nigh
Benny Leonard. the Bronx lightweight
will appear In the role OF second to nj
| brother Charley. who is to box Ra'
Rivers for ten rounds. Charley 1~onar'
| was former featherweight champion.
AMie Mack and Carey Phelan. nKht
weights, will furnish the windup. Win
| Langford and Nero Chick. co,orcd, vi
| mix In the other ten round contest. Fiv
| ten round bouts have been provided.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18
R0WENA FINDS MOST BIRDS.
Pointer Wins All Aee stake In
southweatern Trials.

viNirA. Okla. Feb. 17.-Rowena. a
pointer owned by G. n. Gilbert OF Nash
vile. Tenn, won the all age stake Of
the Southwestern Field Trial Club which
was finished here to-day. Second place
was won by the setter Commissioners
Harry, owned by J. G Shepherd of
Grand Forks. n. D., while third place
went to the setter Joe Muncie. owned by
]. Il. Smith Of Eminence. NY.
Tho stake brought out a good field and
o fine race was seen by the many sports
men who are gathered here for the trials.
Rowena. the winner, found more birds
thar any Of the other dogs and ran "A
class race. commissioners Harry also
ran we'll and took advantage of his one
opportunity on birds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18

SCHENECTADY. y. V. Feb. lI.-Atter
Union had a 10 point lead on Williams
here Tonight Coach Dawson sent in his
second string men and williams almost
won the game. The final score was 2s
to %, although Williams at one time
was within two points Of Union. Neither
team showed good team work. Nudge
made the feature basket. which was
really "A nuke. lie attempted to pass
the ball the entire length of the court
TO Yuvus. II slammed up against the
blackboard and dropped through the
ring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18

OssINING, y. Y. Feb. l1.-Makine the
largest score II ever recorded, Fordham
Prep basketball team defeated Mount
Pleasant Military Academy here to-day,
70 to &c. Frisn. the star OF the winning
Ave, enabled Fordham TO double the
losers score when he alone scored a
Doint more than the locals' total count.
Collins. the other winning forward,
nearly equalled the losers total by his
goals. Previously the bss'n!ng team had
a creditab.e record, The defeat was the
most severe II ever experienced. Murray
and BobbinE did the scoring for the los
ing team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18
LONG ISLAND GIRLS WIN.
Niss Gates VIII Meet Miss Slu nj
In Pinehurst Final.

PlNEHUksT. \. Q, Feb. l1.-Miss
Eleanor Gates. Locus Valley, and Miss
Alice Blum. South shore Field. both o.
their first round and semi-hnal matches
in the annual February tennis tourna-
ment for womtn to-day. and Will meet
la the fnal Tomorrow, The summaries 4:
First Round-Miss Eleanor Gates, Locust
Valley. beat Miss Janet Bowers. South
Shore Field, Is, IL, 90; Miss Fav
Neil, Columbus. Ohio. beat Mrs J. H.
~ sworth. irvington, ID. 81 Miss Alice
Blum. south Shore Field, won from Miss
Caroline Fuller. Ardsley, los default. Miss
u whitley, .Catonsvillc e. e. beat Miss
Clara Muruock, Nassau, IS, I'll
S-mi-inal Round-Miss Gates beat Miss
Scil. I'll. s-6. Miss Blum beat Mise
whitley. H.; 0-o. 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18
Moon scores at Rapid CIip.

George 7. Moon. Jr.. zoo. beat e n.
Terry, 200. by a score Of zoo to III
last nigh, in the Brooklyn handicap balk-
line tournament at the Brooklyn Billiard
Academy The victor travelled at a fast
clip. averaging : 1l-"1. with runs 81 -.
Is and Il. Terry averaged 1921. and
ran IS. 10 and 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18

Jerry Nr.ns, a sophomore ~ the Col
leee Of the City of New York, was elected
yesterday To captain IN. tract team
during the coming season. Nriens has
been u member Of the track team ever
since he entered the college two year ago
and also was on the relay team that cap
tured first place In the collegiate relay
at Pennsylvania last year Tom Glen
denim was chosen manager of tn" team Ia
rsplac. Schacffcr, who Was graduated
last term.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18

BRANTFoRp, ont. Feb. lI.-peclaring
that the time had come for married men
to help their single brothers, Tom Long
boat. the famous Indian distance. runner.
came here to-day from his home at
Caledonia and enlisted with the scout
section Of the i25th Battalion. lie will
report for duty In IA few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18


.slrREME CouRT, COUNTY 60. ~
against Elisabeth a Demar'st au. +'
defendants
In pursuan," % u jairmar'
'osure and sale, 4uly made AMI 'rra-.
the shove entitled a',i'u aat '~.,...- .,.'
the .srh d.y Of Septemhcr. 'u 80
und"rsigned, N" ~rsfer"" IN 81! t'.r
rxchaur" s,l,.r,om. So $50 '.-e
street N m Borough - M,''r"'.
INN i9rt on ~" IN a",
los'ph = par; sn"'ioncer, -" pie"
directed hv stid Judgment "" B." hr|
therein described rs follows
Al that certain lot, rI'.c -- ri- -
lnud. with thu building aud mn
thereon erected, situate. Wing -
and state II New York. ro4uu at, 81.
scrih-d us ~fnilov-.
n"ei,"!ns a. rem o. ~. .'
nIndrcu ana eighty tour ',i,t.' g.. ..
criN from. the corner formed 80. o..
section ~ IN" soUthHr S -, > -v-
third street Win the ,tst-r.y -... a
SOB Avenue. and ruunins 'hNn,'
parallel "tth Madison Aveul" "a '.'
tho ~!is'an'e thr' !sh . pnrts .r
hundred and Two ,lO"l fNe' tvr
to tn" centre line Of the X N'
S'Ncuty second aud seventh. 'r.r.
inen,e es.terly' along the 'n't 'D'
nor,hsrly "0 osnin n"T &payo,,,i wiz = ,o'
Avenue ana part OF the d,s'ara~
"nn.h"r party VAL, on hun
tlh.I feet two 90 inChes T. fA' a
sid" Of seventy third S'rr,'. wt .' :
westerly, along 'he ~ou'h''ly r
cn'y thiiG street, twru,N t-uN . ~
point or pace Of |bes,nuiuE
JOSEPH il. EnCi.>p, t.
HENRY " BtLlINGER tr
for Piaintif, 49, ErnlIPr. ~
of Manhattan. Sew Nprk ..
IN" ~'".In"lue l. y iitgrth. 20
'r'N 10 ~" >nli e. stree ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18
FAST - 80
\ "/DDLE Z/t<f az Rl,l.

The approximate amount o. '.
ChStgc, to satisfy which 'uN r
scrlhei property IL 10 he sol. .s
with interest thereon from 'l' ... ..' .
september. ltli. log,'N,. n.' p
aud B}lpvnnre amounting t.
interest from september .'f'.
G"iN"r Wilh tn expenses uf t.r
approximate amount ~ 'lo ..ts
meniS ant Nu'cl ft'C- tr .
Whiyh arc 80 p' H|.pN,i =. f'.
out az the ru' base uuu,,. CO.
Irter"o. Fee Sl,%,u a. tuJ into. -
Dated NcU >ur~. trhrvar.. ".
ltSErli T. lIrL~NHE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18

- IRENE COURT, COUNTY 3D." sly
NpRk-H"'en Siaae pc.Nlc. =
against Elisabeth A Demur'st aU. .4'
defendants
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-07-20


ing, and many pages are. given over
to the literary gem-Michael Frank s
Diary. There are articles by many
other of the pioneers of the city and
county, but the works of these two
men stand out in bold relief and add
much Of interest to the book.
Mr.. Lyman has gone about his task
with a thoroughness that is commend
able and he has sought to leave no page
of interesting history of Kenosha with
out a mention. Much space is given
to the development of the first settle
ment. The story of the first settlers IS
old and it is illustrated with interest
ing old wood cuts of early days and
early things in Kenosha. The incidents
of the pioneer days are recalled in
graphic fashion and interest is added
by the publication in connection of
many pictures of old buildings which
have long since been forgotten by even
the oldest citizens. Much space is Civ
EN- to the educational history of the
city and county. The author justifeS
this fact by the statement that Keno
sha is Justly proud of the part she had
in building up the educational system
Of Wisconsin. The military history OF
the city and county is not overlooked
and for the first time there is publish
ed a full list of the men who went from
Kenosha to serve in the Union Army
Much is given in regard to the military
history of the Kenosha county com
panies and these pages are embellished
with quaint old wartime pictures of men
who gained fame on the field of battle
Many pages are given to the officia-
history of the city and county and in
these pages is to be found a complete
roster of the city and county officials
since the organization of the county.
Many interesting incidents relating
to the work of officials are brought II
in connection with the recital of the
development of the city and county
along official lines.
The first volume of the book is filled
WIN pictures VI neH anu WoHi0h WIZ
had a part in making history in the
city and many Of the old hair trunks
about the city have yielded their treas
ures of Photographic nature to make
possible these reproductions.
Many tributes are paid to pioneers
in the work of building the city. The
entire second volume Of the work is
given over to biographies of men il
the city and county.
The general makeup of the book
while attractive, is not as attractive as
the subject matter warrants.
The book has been sold by subscrip
tion and it is understood that al
copies printed were subscribed for be
fore the issue was made.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-07-20
MAYOR MAY DECLINE to- Sign
Aldermen Spend Considerable Time Dis
cussing Meat Inspection Committee
Favors Lake Channel to Clean Ke-
nosha River-Make Beach Safe.

Members Of the Common Council
turned another one of their official
fip-fops at the meeting on Monday
evening and by vote Of twelve to SIX
re-considered the action by which Ii
cense had been refused to the saloon
of John NeWbauer on the north limits
Of the city two weeks ago and by a
vote Of one less majority voted that q
license be issued to Newbauer. The
action came as a surprise to the min
ority of the aldermen but it was evi-
dent that>the majority had pretty we'll
worked out the plan before it{was pro-
posed to the council and had lmade a
careful countFof noses. The action to
grant the license was taken in defiance
to all laws of the state and thes city
attorney explained to the aldermenathat
under the Baker, law there was no pow
er in the handsfof the council tosgrants
license to the Newbauer place. This
license was frstkrefused by the council
a year ago last July. Newbauer got a
license from the town of Somers and
kept right on doing business, but the
business was located outside the 3linits
of the city. Three weeks ago thelcoun-
Gil voted almost unanimously to re-
fuse Newbauer license and in keep
ing with the holding of the city at
torney this action killed the place for
saloon purposes. Mayor, Pfennig init
mated to the council that even though
majority Of the members had voted
to grant t;3 license that he would not
sign it as \he held that the action of
the council could not be legalized by
the Interpretation Of the saloon license