davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-06-16
Highway Association Meeting In July

highway AoSOCIdIiOU "CSkuhS w WY
Governor Carlson has accepted an
Invitation from the Yellowstone Park
Highway Association to address
meeting in the interest Of the pro
posed highway connecting all OF the
national parks, to be held July "a and
rs at Grand Canyon hotel in Yellow.
stone. The new highway was pro-
jected at meeting in Yellowstone
park last September, attended by A.
sistant Secretary of the Interior
Stephen T. Mather. 1t is proposed to
create a 3.5O0-mile circle road Begin
ming and ending in Denver and link
ing the national parks in Montana,
Idaho, Washington and California, in
GLIDING the Grand Canon of Colorado
and the Rocky Mountain National and
the Mesa Verde National parks In
Colorado.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-06-16
Board Make. Rule In lyman Case.


The State Civil Service Commits
sion has ruled that Warden Thomas
J. lyman Of the state penitentiary 10
not protected by the new state civil
service law. This leaves 1t optional
with Governor Carlson either to re-
tain Warden lyman in his position or
to appoint a new man to succeed him.
The ground upon which the merit
body took its action was that Warden
lyman, the record showed, has not
taken a competitive examination.
The commission declined to pass
resolution introduced by Commission
or Morrison for similar action In re-
gard to Warden M. p. Capp Of the
state reformatory at Buena Vista, on
the ground that Warden Capp is pro-
tected by the new law because he
took competitive examination.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-06-16
Elect Rev. johnson Aide to Bishop.

Denver.-The Rev. Irving P. John
in the Sebury Divinity school, Fair
son, professor of ecclesiastical history
bault, Mimi, was elected coadjutor
of the Colorado diocese of the Pro-
testant Episcopal church at a meet
ing Of the church council in St. Johns
church CHAPTER house.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-06-16
Place sheriffs Slayer on Trial

pldCG ouSt'H S'0ySV VII i'sAss
Fort Collins.-The state intends to
demand the death penalty against
Clyde B. Pearson, who went on trial
ir the District Court here on the
charge of murder for the killing Of
Sheriff Frank B. Roach of Laramie
county, Wyoming.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-06-16
Eight Coal Mine Strikers Freed.

Denver,-After thirty-one months in
Jail, during which tine they were
tried and acquitted OF one charge
against them, eight former coal mine
strikers, charged with participation
in what became known as the LaVeta
shooting during the strike of 1894.
were released on $4,000 bail at Wal
senburg
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-06-16
Strike at Sampler Holds Up Ore.

Boulder-The movement of lungs
ten ores to the market received
serious setback here when the en-
ployes OF the Chamberlain sampler,
which handles most OF the output OF
the region. struck for higher wages
and shorter hours. necessitating sus-
pension.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-06-16
sheriff's slayer Gets Death PenaIt

Fort Collins.-Clyde B. Pearson
was found guilty by jury here Of
murder in the first degree for the
staying of Sheriff Frank Roach Of
Cheyenne and Rancher Nels Nelson
of Granite Canon, Wyo, the morning
of May 1. The jury recommended the
penalty be death by hanging.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-06-16
Mining Mans Inheritance Tax Paid.

The estate of the late Edward w.
Williams, mining man, paid to the
state an inheritance tax of $1,479.41.
The real and personal property left
by Williams was estimated by State
Inheritance Tax Appraiser Hubbard
at $218,917. Mr.. Williams most val
liable holdings were rich mines in
Gilpin. Boulder and Clear Creek
counties. and hotel in Denver. The
estate is chiefly distributed between
his widow and his son, Edward 0.
Williams. Two sisters received S.
900 each.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-06-16

To Put 100000 Trout In Streams.
More than 100000 young trout will
be placed in the public waters of
southwestern Colorado as the result
Of improvements just completed at
the Durango state hatchery, accord
ing to W. B. Fraser, state game and
fish commissioner.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-06-16
eanehman Killed by Ltohtnlnu,

Ranchman Killed by Lightning.
Colorado Springs. c. Faster,
aged 81, a ranchman living near Pey.
ton in the eastern part Of Ell Paso
county, was struck by lightning dur
Ing a rainstorm and instantly killed.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-06-16
To Circulate Civil Service Petitions.

TO Circulate Civil Service Petitions
To obtain the remaining signatures
necessary to initiate a petition t.
make the 1913 State Civil Service Law
part of the constitution, the Colo
RADIO Civil Service Reform Associa
ton will exert extra efforts during
the next three weeks Signatures
must be obtained before July /, the
expiration of the time limit for pre-
senting initiated measures to the sec
rotary of state for the fall election.
The proposed amendment would pre-
vent the Legislature from changing
the law.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-06-16
capp Hearing Again Postponed.

At the request Of Attorney Harlem
stein, representing NJ P. Capp, war.
den of the State Reformatory, the
governor announced that the hearing
of charges which have been preferred
against Capp would be postponed un.
til June 10.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-06-16

DATES ron COMING EVENTS.
June 22-25-Colo. Christian Endeavor
Convention. at Greeley.
Aug. l-Cele bration Colorado's Forti-
eth Anniversary of Statehood. at
Denver.
Aug. National Convention Of Rep
resentatives Of Negro Race At Den
Yer.
Denver.
AUG. ls-ls-Pickls Day and Fair ~
PlatteviIle
Lodge h of T., at Greeley.
Sept. 5-s-Frontier Days celebration
at Fort Morgan.
Sept. q estate Convention B. p. o. E
at Trinidad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01
Big Chelsea Section Plot
Purchased for Storage
Building Site.
BUYERS WILL IMPROVE
CROMWELL AVE. LAND
Plan to Erect Apartment House
Another To Be Built In
Kingsbridge Terrace.

Bacon & williams. warehousemen
have purchased through Goodale. Perry
& Dwight a frontage OF 200 feet on
the south side OF 2ist ct. west OF Tenth
sv., which they will improve with an
addition 70 their establishment at 6l3
TO SIG West Goth St, abutting. From
Sophie Hart they bought $40 to 6l1,
three four-story tenements, 75xlo0:
from John S. Herman. sic. q three
story stable, 25xe2. and from Charles
Lane, SIS 70 524, two-story tenemsnts
and a factory, l00x92.
Jacob Bloom and Morris Silverrnan
purchased from John William Bosch
through Herman Berkowitz, a plot front
ing 1879 feet on the east eide OF Crom-
well av., los feet on Macomb's
Road and measuring IS feet on
old Devoe st The property is near
the 1921 st. subway station and faces
the plaza formed By l72d St. Maeomb's
road and Inwood av., Just west OF
Jerome av. Work will be started i'm
mediately on a high class apartment
Morris Berkowits acted as attorney for
both interests. Bloom & Silverman are
now completing three apartments OF
lS1st st., between Crotons Park and
Boston road.
(. Osborne Smith sold for James Far
ron, a builder, for improvement with
q five-story apartment house, three lot,
al the junction Of Kingsbridse Terrace
and Sedgwick av, recently acquired b,
the seller at the auction stand Of 10
seph 7. Day.
William II. Archibald sold to a client
for Investment, the fve-story tenemen
at 2l9 West Goth st., on lot 25IS0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01
One on MIR. Dooley.

Here : golf that Nh Peter dunno can ' "
INV a,o telling ON m a Pinehurt
A ,; around with Thomas Nelson Page Italian AHOa'sSdor "
1 tho bozv details recorded an s. HIS ch e'pano
~ inches and he high ground 1t was "nS' " ~
know Stuff IT.,
Mr. the poreh watching ''
~ e,i few minutes Dunno noticed certain ia'y ap-
eighteenth green Her hair OF that very gh variety A'
in N. sun CLINT be graywhite At TINS distance Ell" ~
49,, ix,vvo what fun Dunno "do you suppose an 0u
a. ~. that ace gets out OF playing golf? Why. IFS Joke
minute lady question stepped up on inc Po'e" ~
~ ri,.d her 4ow did you play today he quered Not very
lied was n bit of and had an "a
At which point promptly swallowed his cigar 70 happened
thu the lady question OF age and that me was also
., the very Of golfers rated almost even win the
championship clan
ON playing pool" inquiries r. j. do you keep your eve on "
object BALI" No. on the pot
weighing $50 pounds beat up and almost KNOCK out
peeved ring follower III So why
the present CROP ftzsmmon was
rn,.,u mon and there only one OF him In tho mould
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01
Business Leases or
East and West Sides

Shaw & Co. have leased the two
story bailding at 5i3 West iSist st, on
plot 25xi00 feet, TO the Ullman 4 Hank
Dairy Company for 4 term OF years
Charles B. Walker has rented the
store floor at TIA Centre st. to LOUIS
Rosenberg a loft at a3 TO II Sullivan
st. 10 the Snyder Snap Button &
Fastener Company; space In l76 and i7s
Centre ct 20 the Liberty Iron Pipe and
Nipple Company. and space in 10 TO II
Crosby ST. to the Acme Pipe Company.
Pease 4 Gilman leased the parlor
floor In 20 West 4Tth 81. TO Bryan
Adams and Harry NJ. Lyon.
Douglas L. Gilman < co. leased
psrlor floor store at o24 Madison av.
for a term 20 Newman & Knierim, Inc.
decorators.
The Waterbury Clock Company, now
on Maiden Lane, has taken long term
lease OF several floors IN the building
northwest corner Of Centre and White
sits. through william II. Whiting e.
Co, at an aggregate rental OF $4,000
The Douglas Robinson, Charles \.
Brown Company leased the corner store
AZ 300 Madison av. 20 A. George Rost-
rel for term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01
MISS B)URSTEDT
WORKING AT NET
Tennis Phenomenon Bust
" Preparing for Out
door Season.
By JAMES 6. O'NEALE.

Miss Molla Bjurstedt is already tun-
ing up for the outdoor season. De
sirous Of improving her attack against
opponents at the net. she pays my.
whenever she can. her iates, victim is
/ Shepard. who fell before MJolner'
her charmed racket, yesterday after
noon at the Heights Casino, Brooklyn
The score was s. 60. 6 .. Mlss
Alberta Weber. the young conner had
little difficulty in defeating Miss Cor.
nelia Cousins in the second round or
the annual club tournament 6--l' e
Mrs Burn won over Mrs. Shepard
G-3, g.
Outdoor tennis came in with n bang
Yesterday. when. among others, Ineo
Hartmann. a ranking player, and TWO
well known women. Miss Margaret
Grove and Mrs. Hartmann, performed
on the asphalt courts at l4oth stree,
and ST. Nicholas Avenue. IL - hoped
that CLAW courts throughout this DIS
trict will be ready for use IN a fort
night.
The Dartmouth tennis team Will play
n stiff schedule this spring. In turn
the Green will take on Harvard, Cor
nell. Yale Penn and other s'ront
teams. Manager J. =. English has ar
ranged the schedule, as follows;
MAY {. faculty at Hanover; May .,
Harvard AT Hanover; May 5, Brown al
Trovidence: May Q. Wesleyan AZ Md
dletown; May 10, Yale at New Haven
Vav IS. Amherst at Hanover; May 10.
~. New England Intercollegiate az
Boston: May 20, Penn at Hanover; May
"a freshmen at Hanover; May -,
Cornell at Ithaca; May 20, Springhesioo
Trainin, School at Springneldi May o.
Williams at Williamstown.
Miss Clara T. Chase was this week
unanimously reelected chairman OF inc
Wonocn's Lawn Tennis CLUB OF fhlia-
deluhia. Two new organlzatoh5' tn'
Wilmington Country Club ana tht
Plymouth Country Club, were adinit'eo
70 membership, swelling the total 70
nine II was decided 20 fall INTO lln'
Win the added attention being. giVeh
tbo iynior game TO the extent Of hold
ing an all-Philadelphia JUNIOR cha"'
pionship, beginning June Il.
A new girl tennis star Is rising OF
the Coast. She ~ aiIV""F
watched with interest by experts "n'
have seen the rise Of the sutton SIS
ters. Of Miss Hotchkiss, MISS BRO" u
Miss Myers and others. Her name u
Wvra Brarens. and she has just w0i
,he tournament. first division, OF th'
Girls Park Tennis Clubs semi-annua
event on the courts at Golden "at'
Park. San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01
SLEEPY HOLLOW
WAKING UP TO
GREET GOLFERS
selection of Sanderson as
Coach Meets with Gen
eral Approval.
10 FRED HAWTHORNE.

-. camo Of golf should enjoy an
.n.uy successful season this wear
-. sleepy Hollow Country Ciuo'
-. from all accounts that nave
80 down from that organizat on
eo,derson. the new professional
ho Endorsement Of such eminent
~ ~ colfng matters as Walter j.
- Harry Vardon and LORD Nor'h-
,'S. o,5 the course itself will prop
a.. bo better than ever. AS for na'u-
w. ,oo,tv Of scenery, those who have
go fortunate enough 70 VISIT 'he
49,. Grounds will bear testimony 10
n securing anderson the SLEEPY
u,r.,. Country Club has evidently
-.5, q wise move. The prootess iona l
m"u' "a coach in England ana
Eol.o before the war, being assistant
IiI1''tseries Mayor, the well known pro Pr
49, Pnrbiu Golf Club, London. ne
az '"T 20 in charge Of the green at tpe
was a. Golf Club. at WimereuX, ioE
ihIse :2, vo' olaved in several Of the Cor
ne CO. .l.,'-ronents and holds the
th-5 for la Touget course, DONG q
ieyy.o.5i5 60 I'm the French open enam,
g~st,n I'm the open championship %
p.,..,,r5 in 1913. he tied with Georgt
D ne Tor sixth place. According &c
III Northclfe. Sanderson IS one VI
~. ~, Longest drivers in Europe.
+. ,.es only four years ago thst Ih'
u.5so~ River club laid out its preseh'
~. YET the green's and the iairMaY
ma ,'1-cadv in prime condition. p'
az, neriods last winter when the sno"
io.s ~ he turf have done much 10 I'M
- the quality of the grass;
P'VLor - comes time for Sanderson x
...', ,be members lessons in the go
ort he viii have the beneht OF
~ zoe and green. The young Ing
-, ia said TO be an eXperi cur
80 and an unusually capable IN
.r.+or besides his all-'round admit!
as golfer. ID Tho round O.
.se coYrse az Sleepy Hollow VIII haV'
troYb's i'm recalling the yawhih'
-, Jirectlv i'm front Of the ffth ah'
.tH'r-oe,.b holes. 1t has been I'M
asioocb NJ Desmond" for many an am
,.,ions Golfer making his daiiy pii,
,-;r,~.a around the circuit-and u WI
I'm here TO awe him this sumner
Tho. ovDericnced in such matters ae
Lave the chasm one Of the worst men'"
Ie7ards in the country.
There is only one way 70 svole u.
tor-ors Of this hazard and that IL Q
lev Inc bah dead on the. green, tn ~
shb Green lies fully hundred zee
,tor. me bottom Of the creek oeo an
v,,u require a shot with plenty o
i.- m clear the jagged rocks oelow
rustic bridge has been thrown acr9s
H. cbasro. so that those who lana shle
h an The green may cross the gofg
(, ,onfort. For the luckless VINO IA IA
70 clear 10 there remains only me VIII
s.rsnbla 20 the bottom and the laooI,,
ans climb on the other side to reacl
the top
Founders Day celebration. on May
.r5 "a ~ the Tome School, oil for
peposit. Nd. will be a gala. occasio'
for me golfers this year. A Big toulha
nent viii be held for the Tome HIannn
and visitors. Charley Dexter, cnan
rion Of Texas; G. 4. Iule, OF the i al
soif team. and William Clegg, iorn
or Tome champion, are some OF u"
MOI oradgates who will tee up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01
PRINCETON WINS
GYMNASTIC TITLE
Beats Brown and Penn
with Aid of WiSs, All
Around Star.

II y lclfgrapl TO inc ilt'HN'.i
Philadelphia, March 9l.-Due largely
to the Individual work OF Buss Niss'
Princeton captured the intercollegiate
gymnastic championship tonight IN
Weightman Hall. Brown was second
and Pennsylvania third.
Wiss won the al-round individual
championship, but the performance OF
the Brown star. Mattison. was the most
spectacular. He was the only repre-
sentative sent down by the Providence
institution an1 was individually strong
enough 70 beat out the Red ana Diue
team for second place.
Mattison scored more points than any
other individual entered. He captured
the parallel bars championship and
scored a second in the rings. In the
horizontal bar he was tied for second
with Cremer. Of New York University
who finished third in the individual
competition.
With the five special events com
pleted. Pennsylvania was a good sec
/ ond. due 20 the fine showing or Pau
! Mutt with the Indian clubs and Hillary
Rex's wonderful exhibition on the
rings -,
performer until the last two events
/ the tumbling and the rings He Eel
down badly on the tumbling and wa'
/ beaten out by both Mattison ana W ISIS
/ Until the tumbling he had a good lea'
over both these men.
/ New champions resulted in eacf
event. Besides the dozen points con
,ributed bv Wies and Roberts's five foi
tba horizontal title, the odd event.
club swinging was also won ny al
Orange and Black youth named schwa
bacher. The horse championship wen
70 Tongstreet. Of Yale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01
MANY BIKE RIDERS
IN ITALIAN RACE

Over one hundred riders have already
entered the Unione Sportivs ltaliana
Floral Park handicap ten-miie bicycle
road race, TO be held Sunday morning.
April 9. It Is expected that at least
175 will have signifed their intention
Of starting before Monday night, when
entries close.
Fifteen clubs are represented in the
entry list. The Acme Wheelmen have
entered team Of twenty riders, head
ed by Fred Woisin, 1913 1ntereluo
League champion.
The course will be from Floral Park
70 Westbury and return. said 20 be the
fastest course in the East. This will
prove a boon 70 the scratch riders in
their attempt 20 break the record FOR
this distance.
There are ten fast-time prizes, that
are expected to produce a whirlwind
windup between such cracks as Law
renee Gsffney. Empire City Wheelmen;
Edwin Jensen, c. K. {. Association;
Fred Woisin, Acme Wheelmen Eugene
Aichelin, New England Wheelmen; An
thony Desimone. Tom Bello and Nelson
Johnson. Unione Sportiva Italiana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01
THOMSON WINS
G0LFING FINALS
Defeats J.. F. Byers in
Feature Match on Pal
mettO Links.

Aiken. 6. C., March Sin the thirty
six hole finals OF the twenty-first an
nual Southern Cross championship at
the Palmetto Golf Club to-day Ernest
A. Thomson won, 4 up and 3. from ). r.
Byers. Of Pittsburgh. The latter was
looked upon as r probable winner after
he defeated his brother. Eben VI. Byers,
in the first round on Tuesday
Thomson was / up on Byers in the
morning round. and won in the after
noon round on the fifteenth green. II
was one Of the mos exciting matches
Of the season and brought out a gal
lery that included practically every
member Of the colony.
On the last hole OF the morning
round Thomson made a long approach
shot and holed it by freak roll that
won rounds Of applause from the gal
lery. A second later Byers did the
same thing The coincidence created
sensation.
In the beaten eight for the Aiken cup
Marshall Field. Sd, who had offered a
special cup. won his own donation. de-
feating Donald Blackwell
The summaries follow:
sou,dsrn cross c.o-Ennest A Thomson defeated
J , Byefs I an s.
Beaten figIf. -0uf0arT 'ro~, ClD rl-'"Nt pift
,af defeated Paul Cotur. 4 sld 3
Aiken CUP oakesh Thorn 90 ie'ea'ed {. p
Ifivsmeye- 49, 8 all
Beafea eight. Aiken Guy MARSHAL Yield. -. 80
asfsafel y g. Bascveu I'D. AL T.
90 so,stiof joshua q ThAH el AID J. u
Hitchcock 10 tel .,,
Bss,eu eight CONSULTATION cup-Dr Joseph Collins
~ de'esiei Harry W. la Mrtssne I'D. W.
Richard F. How. OF New York and
Chicago, won the annual Palmetto
handicap with q net score OF "a, MS
handicap of 20 and a gross score OF 81
Mrs. II. A. Curtis, in the play-of OF
the tie for the women's prize for the
Palmetto handicap, defeated Mrs; h
". La Montague by four strokes, Mrs
Curtis going round in 81 and Mrs. La
Montague in i0i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01
splinters and Cinders.

Rrs.-ose has compelled Hannes ko-
lshmai,er. he great Finn athlete, 10
decEr. Che invitation TO compete IN inc
annual hul-cimbing race IN san ran
cisco This ruring The course - slN
niles long. exceedingly rough atoot
snd a task for only the most marcy "
sttsuot Ertries will be By invitation
only. and 10 is expected that a gieaI
field Won be brought together TO lace
The starter.
"Once hours" will finally and hence
forth be observed IN the once OF tne
Amateur Athletic Union, IN afrcn
Stree, Announcements that the doors
viii be locked az $3.50 o'clock on week
days and o'clock on Saturdays nave
been posted a. points where they can
not fsiI 20 be target for the eye
This humane act by Frederick kupleh
viii now permit the overworked mem
befs u ,he staff 20 leave their desks
before the moon has made us appear
slce in ttc by.
The advantages expected 20 accrue
from ttr noe Of the rubber Jumping
nat In The running nigh Jump ia 'ne
senior championship games iaNeu ~
mater ear Ut "ttNNtf-N
lsaped for the crossbar bothered the
cortesfznfs. The crumbling OF me IN n,
progsed nat also hindered them. WINE
h1 special footing did not seTious y
hand cap The efforts Of Harry Barwls'
ara 10 r.. LOOMS, the heavier man
Wesley u Oier, IT,. The champion
failed 20 perform In his usual form
Benny Levine. Of the 4. 4. y. ONCE
b bf.og Kept buy answering inquiirlcc'
from Sew Jersey athletic organizatio h'
rhlcr orc anxious 20 promote amateur
bo1.rY bouts Zach is keen 70 'ecut'
ne Nfsl rarction. II is unlikely, how
sgsr. faat any tournament will be ap
proved until the national champion
tfipa c seNark.
In CoehrIng. the outdoor recoI,'
holder ~ me standing high jump. VII
s,ssy comeback in bis speeiolty l.
he championship games between IN
,nsli ciabr. The Mohawk Atnle'i'
CUB sffiefc. upon noticing the cnoI \
% ne c.nfestanfs ln ne chsmpionsnil
trsni. regrets that he did not compete
apDnrs. therefore, that be N leaplni
% record form in h.e practice STUNT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01
Brooklyn Parcels Sold.

The Westwood Realty Company sold
for the Ginsberg & Moss Realty Com
pany the modern four story apartment
building. Catonio Court. the Kenton
and the Wildwood, at the corner of Ca
ton az. and Kenmore Place, 10 the Des-
mond Dunno Company, which gave
cash. a block Of lots on Fourth Az. near
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01
yANDERPOEL GAINS
CHANCE AT TITLE

William II. Vanderpoel yesterday
.srred tbe right 20 play for the cham p
r'o-s5.r Of toe SQUASH Club by easily
Ssfestirg Louis ". Hine in a tourns- %
mert match. The score was =.
80. Vanderpoel was too strong ~
his rival. setting sizzling pace ane
proving exceptionally strong ]" "''
placement shots.
Charles st. Bull, jr, will be the oP-
ponert Of Vanderpoel IN inc ihalSn
ner, Tuesdav afternoon. nose VIZ
have followed the work OF NanderpoeI
expect him to give his higher-rankns
rival a tough fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01
, Proves a Very Speedy Mermaid
Barrett Bucks
the Steel Trade

Youngstown. Ohio, March 81
Charles Barrett, star Cornell quar-
terback and the virtually unanimous
choice of critics for the All-Ameri-
can football team, f. working as a
laborer in the open-hearth depart
ment Of the Republic Iron and Steel
Company here.
II Is Barrett's desire to learn the
steel business from the ground up,
and he has taken his present job In
order to familiarize himself with
details Of manufacture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01
tract OF land near Baby

s5th ST., and tract OF land near Baby
lon. Long Island.
Tu,ino & Cerny sold FOR John X.
Ryan the dwelling az 1887 72d ST.
Frederick Winant sold for the estate
o, Marion Cutting a plot, l00xl00 feet.
on the northeast corner OF Richards
and Delevan SITS. 70 the Atlantic Smelt-
ing and Refining Works. which intends
TO erect a building for its use.
The Sinmacross Reslty Company sold
for the Southampton Bank the detached
cottage at 500 slst 81, 25xl00 feet. to
buyer for occupancy.