davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-25
State Of New Iorw

County Of Monroe
S. A. Hale. Of Henrietta. r.. T.. b.
ing duly sworn deposes and says that
he is the person who wrote, the fore
going testimonial letter to RI. Kiimcr
& CO., and knows the facts stated
therein to be true.
Subscribed and sworn to before nc
this 10Th day Of July, 1909.
Morris r. Griffin,
Notary Public,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-25
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
interesting News Notes About People
of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
La Society.

Mrs. Carlin, wife of Representative
Charles C. Carlin, accompanied o.
Miss Minnie Henderson, has lett ior
4 TRIP to Florida and Havana.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-25

Mrs. Ansley received in 4 hand
some gown OF white charmcuse yelled
in silver lace, the bodice heavily en-
broidercd in silver and crystal. Her
ornaments were diamonds and opa!s.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-07-08
TAKE TWO FROM IRONWOOD.
Hurley Ball Team Grabs Two Deci-
sive Victories from the Iron
wood Ball Tossers.

The ball game at Ironwood last
Sunday resulted in a victory for
Hurley by the score of 3 to l, the
locals decisively trimming our
neighbors in a fast and interesting
contest. A goodly number of Hur-
ley fans attended the game and to-
gether with the Ironwood contin-
gent made up a fair sized crowd
The Ironwood lads put up a good
article of ball and with the Hurley
boys going in good form the exhi-
bition could scarcely be improved
upon. The fielders on both sides
worked good and errors were few
Sundell heaved for Ironwood for
seven frames, being followed by
Johnson. A total of 8 hits were
gathered by the local bludgeon
wielders. Hurley's scores were all
secured in the sixth inning. Wolski
lead off with a hit and Costello
pasted the sphere for a home run,
p. Secor made connections, stole
second and third and scored on the
throw-in of Faul's high fly to CEN
ter field: Ironwood's S lone tally
came in the eighth frame. Mckay
singled, VIM. Mildren sacrificed
him to second and he completed
the circuit when J. Mildren con-
nected safely. A double play in the
second act cut off an excellent
chance for Ironwood to chalk up a
few. With the bases full and only
one down Dave Secor picked a
dangerous looking one out of the
air and made it a double by shoot
ing the ball TO second. Fitzgerald
for Hurley kept his blows we'll in
hand, in which he was ably assist
ed by his support. Following is
the score.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-07-08
ELECTED SCHOOL CLERK.
Supt. James Davis Unanimously Chosen
as Clerk of School District No. l
at Monday Nights Meeting.

A good representation of taxpay,
ers and electors in School District
No. /, comprising the towns of
Montreal, Cary and Vaughn, were
present at the annual meeting and
election at the high school Monday
evening.
James M Davis, superintendent
of the Cary mine, was chosen school
clerk for the ensuing term of three
years. There were no other Candi-
dates for the office, Mr.. Davis cleo
ton being unanimous. II
The report of the treasurer show
eo total receipts of SAG, 600. 70, a
total expenditure of S38,965 81,
leaving balance on June so. 1916,
OF $40, o4o.86. 1t was voted that
$22 ,o44 90 be raised for school pur-
poses for the coming year aud lha
the sum be levied as a direct tax on
all taxable property in the district.
The sum of 5000 was apI ropriated
for the purpose of transporting pu-
pills to the high school. The sum
of $500 was appropriated for inn
provements at the Gle school.
The meeting was adjourned to
Thursday, August 3, at which time
the matter of additional high school
room will be taken up. Plans will
be prepared for an addition to the
present high school building and
also for the erection of a new high
school building and at the meeting
on August 3 it will be decided
which method to adopt.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-07-08
~ - *s** *%+%%++%

Just passed has had no equal in the
history of this city The volume
of commerce for this port during
the month of June totaled 1854
O86 tons. This is divided into two
parts; the tonnage in and ont of
Ashland and the classification fol-
'ows 524, ,926 in and 529, 100 out.
The previous biggest month noted
was September OF last year, when
the tonnage totaled 641,779; 459,-
915 in and 48l ,779 out
The tonnage for the month of
May of this year has been given as
974,199; 492 SOB in and 481 ,63l
out. This is an exceptionally good
month, but June greatly exceeded
it.
June Of 1912 taken Tor example
in the list of records of previous
years was found to have a tonnage
of 642, 86.-Ashland Press.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-07-08

Though the placing of new or
ders for steel and some lines of
steel products is quiet at present,
all the leading plants throughout
the country are still operating on a
capacity basis.
From the present outlook of the
steel trade, it is regarded as ex-
tremely improbable that any ma
terial softering of prices will come
about before the early part of next
year. Such large mass of bust
ness was accumulated on the books
of the mills during the recent heavy
buying movement, that taking in
to account the usual current orders,
experts are of the opinion that the
present activity at the plants will
be maintained until the beginning
of 1917 at least.
American implement manufac-
turers and BAR mills are said to be
negotiating for a large tonnage of
steel required during the first half
of 1917. As the implement men
are demanding concessions from
the present quotations, a deadlock
is said to have came about.
1t is intimated that hereafter a
large percentage of the output of
the Sharon work of the American
Steel Foundries company will be
steel ingot to be converted into
shells for the allies. This is taken
to indicate that munitions business
is still factor.
There have been no changes of
consequence in the United States
Steel corporations future prices
during the last few days. As the
large independent companies are al
SO we'll sold up for the balance of
the year. they, too, are not dispos-
ed to shade prices to any extent.
The following reductions in quota
tions have been announced: Iron
bars, Pittsburgh, s. 90 to 50 per
100 pounds; galvanized sheets,
Pittsburgh, s. Is to 100 per box
Reductions of 20 cents to IS cents
in antimony; S43.25 to 4o.75 in
tin; So. 10 to Gas in lead; SI3.25
to sr2.25 in spelter are also report
ed.
Open hearth Sillets and sheet
bars, Pittsburgh, are up from $40
to S42 a ton.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-07-08

Again on the Fourth the Hurley
boys demonstrated their baseball
superiority by taking the game
from Ironwood at the local park be-
fore large crowd by 7 to l count,
1t was one of Carroll's best days
and his pitching was something
fine. But two hits were gathered
off of his delivery. One of these
came in the ninth frame and pre-
vented Hurley from crediting a
shut-out. In this inning VIM. Mil
dren got one on the end of the bat
and sent the sphere over the left
field fence. Hurley gathered three
in the first, one in the fifth and
three in the sixth, errors on Iron
wood part helping their oppon-
ents along. Darwin pitched for
Ironwood and let the locals down
with but six safe ones. The score:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-07-08
A Tonnage Record.

A record fo1 tonnage for this
port has been broken. As far as
can be learned, the month of June
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-07-08

The largest stage in the United States
is that Of the Metropolitan Opera
House, New York city. 1t is 1O1 feet
wide 50 feet deep and II feet high.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-07-08

Swlpes-Is that watch you bought
any good? Bodkln--Good? Well, [
should say so. Last week 1t gained
enough time to pay for itself.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-07-08

ummary--Earned runs. Hurley 4. lronxpod
!: horne nln, W. Mildren; sacrifice hit. Wa5ki
double play, Ross 70 Faul, stolen bases Costello
Richards Emunson z, Kennedy. hit BY pitched
bail. Emunson. first base on calls. off Darwin 2,
struck out by Carroll. H. bY Darwin, Ii; time las
umpire Lancer. attendance 700.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-07-08

Summary-karned runs, Hurley 3,
Ironwood !; home run, Costello; two base
hit, Mills; sacrifice hits Fitzgerald, W.
Mildren; sacrifice fly. Faul; hit by pitch
ed ball. c. Richards; stolen base, P. Secor;
first base on balls, off SundelI l, off
Fitzgerald l; struck out by Fitzgerald 5,
by Sundell 3, by Johnson l; double plays,
D. Secor to Faul; B. Secor to Faul,
Richards to Johnson to Mills; hits, off
Sundell, in innings. off Johnson, in
/ inning; time, hours; umpire, Murley
The sun., 1916-10-24
ENTRIES.

FRS, Race-rwo:y.ar-oid:: .cl,ins .'y
,ur'ons,; cherry .Eipc.. its: Gold Bond.
ia: glory Belle. ii3; kchc. ~; Mother
los: Flare. Iis: Kimberl.y. ia: Ponce q.
Leon. ia; Ra, Ennis. III Lady Bob. ITO.
Stsirart Van. ios: 'Rose Finn. los; High
second e.e.-An as.,, maiden; on.
imp, iis;. In. ics; M.iod,sma A.;
liz: Tioga. &c y. X. Beai ~.
Third na III;
Pi.rro.. III: southern God. ~: Borax'
I'D: B-oomvala 100; Passion. inS: Am
brose. 1907: Tie Tin. ia. ption,, ~
Young Emblem, iiti M"elie.a. ": Lazy
london, III; Costumer. l"' 'Lof' FORTUNE
los: broom Corn. l0t,
Fourth Race-Two year.olds; the Msry'
land Handicap. $4,000 added: ak futlonr.'
Gloomy Gus. lie: Crank: ii6; Koh'noor
check 20: twoodtrsp. io7. Ronn!. witch
liz: Ticket. rs; Trasely. l0s, Bondase
ioa, rriendies.. IS: tDc-r Trap. 1875 Aus
i2l. A., a,uao, An,
mic. r-l:o. rs: Hciaay. y, B%S; n:
s us IL: S,ne.y simplex. los.
sixth ~Rac--Three.year.olas snd up
ward; selling one me na GGn,dy' tit
serneld. iOs; Cap,. Farr, III. sam SLICK
III. Valas. ioi; woodfair, N7; 'Toiuspa
ios; sRiacItord. lo:. -.
seventh M" ttpp
vvtart,i.. lis: Jem, lis; Nigel. los: Innasl II
10; nae r., ioa: Armament, 100: 'ssviI
ian. "a. 81. Charlotte, ii6 sasin. ~; sne
e...; ioI' Ssp!er; "' 'L'''
SsAnnr.n,ic. allowance claimed.
+AuGust Belmont entry,
The sun., 1916-10-24

INELIGIBLE PLAYER COSTS
EVANDER CHILDS 4 CONTEST

Emanuel Haus. chairman Of the De
witt Clinton High School athletic COM
'n.t'ec. yesterday was notified tina, tho
soccer Eamc played October ~. which
resulted In a tie between clinton and
Evander Childs High school. had been
awarded to Clinton. In the wander
lineup was an ineligible player. His
identity was not made known. The man
agement Of the Evandcr team notified
the Public School Athletic League that
the player had been used I'm good faith.
and that his status had not been ascer-
,ained definitely until after the contest.
iiauw also oun tina: clinton
would not stage an indoor athletic meet
this season. Last year the students took
little interest In the AFFAIR. The imam
cial returns were a keen disappointment.
$500 being lost on the games.
clinton will send three teams TO the
rifle ranges at Pcekskill Saturday. The
first squad will be picked from kcstn-
baum. DAILY. Wells. Rlumenthai and
Pci~scechowitz. while the second team will
he formed from Polk. Miller. Richardson.
Via. Robson. Neville and Tannenbaum.
The third squad Is likely to supply the
been picked from the representatives "
the school in the Fort Terry camp last
summer. bingham. Hallihan. Larkin.
Potter. Rcgensburg and Rubin will make
IN the Fort Terry squad. These hoys
all have had much actual experience and
are better qualified than most OF those
The sun., 1916-10-24
EUROPEAN MAILS.

The Whit. Star liner Canopic. Saline
to-day for Genoa Wi! tax" MAI, 'l"s-
INK az ? 4 NJ. for tho Azores Islands
Gibraltar. Italy, svi'1'rlsnd, Greece, Narl"s
Tn American. ltu'r Kroonlond; sailing
closing A. s.3n \. NJ, for Gr,I' Britain,
Ireland Ge,'cr mii. only and south A'I'cs
also special, addio-e,,i corr's p"uiru'" tn
other countries except G"fwanf. Austria,
Hungary, LuN"mhurg, Hulgafla, S"rhiH,
Turkey, IN" Netherlands. Norway sweden
and Denmark
Tho SCANDINAVIAN American liner United
states. saiiug Thursday for 'hristiansand
will take man, closing ~, j" A. VI tnr
landa. G"rmary, Austria. Hungary, LuN'm-
burg. Bulgaria. serbia and Turkey.
Tho White star li""r .'ri,nd, saiims
addressed mali, CIusiug 49, SIS" \ NJ. t"r
Europe '"N'rp' ,;'rmdu}, Austria, Hun
gary, Lu>"whurs, hnlsnyia' Ngrhia, Tor,
Denmark, Africa, W"s' Asia aud III" EH-t
THO French liner Hochambcau, sailing
saturday for l'oId"Hu\, VIII taxi" mail,
closing at noon. Tor Franc. switzerland,
Italy. spain. ror,ussl, Egypt, Greece. BRIT
,Ihraltar. Co,ion, straits settlements,
nutch East Indies, West Australia and
Persia,
Saturday for Liverpool, will take mail,
closing at 500 4, NJ. for Europe Except
Germany. Austria, Hungary, L%u>"mhurg
Bulgaria, Serbia, Turkey, the Netherlands
NorWa,, sweden and p'nmark, Africa
West Asia and IN" East indies, VIA Liver
pool.
The Norv egiHu-Amori,au iiurr H"'geus-
fiord, sailing SATURDAY. for I"rE"u, w.t.
take mail, 'lnsiug ~ ';So \ NJ t"r N"r'
way Swo,l"n. bcnmsrk ia, N"lh"rlduhS
Switierland. Russia. ,.crmauy. Austria,
Hungary. IuAcmhnrg Enlg"rti, serbia an
Turkey.
I'll" Italian liner San tiorsiu, sa,linE
SATURDAY for GENOA, win tai" specially al
| dressed natl only, CloSiug At 2 A. a., fol
Italy. Sw lzeylAnd and greece. .
The sun., 1916-10-24
RESULTS.

K&sns.rd. i: ,co%psiiy,; $50. ;s..S AMI
co,,r 800. third. Time, 1908 As. Trap
PEI Maik Land. ouin. Schedule. Old Man
second Race~-sin f~urlons.: Ed How.
won. Bolala. 100 'callah.ni. ':s.so and
can. Briy Joe. Clark NJ. Fuzzy wu,sy and
ConnaGration also ran. -
Knebeikamp, III tGoo-~). $500. ~. and
iIto, won; Pcrsers, 10. Hanover 'isio
ID ,r"' :: 20 ,o,1 slu' r, s.nnG Eos ...Gss'
Rhynner. Net,i. wslcutt. May w. Apple
Jack and Lady Kathryn also ran.
rrin SaFmn Hermit. ics ,Bss,oa,. $50. E,io
ana ~. won. ruinp 10. .Buckl.sl, sac
and 50. 20, second I."na N,sha. los ,idl
men. Bob Hen.lsy and Rsncher also ran.
Firth Rsc~-rurse 1900: for shree-ycar.
old, and upward mile and . sixteenth
Bigger, sb ,Barrc,O. second. comTaprrtta.
ioe tHunt,. third. Time. 1850 10 tn.ic
-. mutuol. .aid-Fi..: s;.r ''r.,sh.
mnsri P .nov 50. INV
sqsth Racs-Purse $500: FOR .wo-yeAr.
old n.li., and ss!d,ns'' a.. and n,if tS1,
saffron Girl. io3 callahan. second Mary
Hello. 10, ,Goosc,. third. Time. 1907 %.
i,esrrsso aud M,lsdi Ammo also ran
. 81 mutucls paid Passing Fancy. straish'
3l2 80. Mace $50. show $40; sAhror
show - so.
seventh Rare-pursr $500 for three
year.olds and upward: SIX flrlongs; Skiies
! Connolly. second ruci. Hart. tos /, BvA
tom. third. Time. i:l3t-3. Hocpir
KINNEY. Milestone. waterman ana Or
, Larrick also ran. ,
I: ,nutusl- rsid-sKii.s Knob. s,raish'
$50 placc $50. show 81; 'onrers"
place 1850. show $50. Uncis Hart, show
81
The sun., 1916-10-24
Who will compete in the big tournament.

who will compete In the big tournament.
There is little danger that the Com
merce football team will disband as a
result Of last Saturdays defeat by
Stuy vesant. Notwithstanding the uncx-
pcctcd reversal, Coach Siskind's charges
practisej yesterday with renewed inter
est and plan Ia avenge themselves next
Saturday. whcn they mix with the 90.
hor's OF Flushing High OH the Long
Island schools eridiron. Nov" 'laD
thirty boys were had at praoti,1 IN the
rear Of the Slxty-sixth street schocl yes
terday and went at their work with
v'gor. While disappointed at the result
of Saturdays game. DR.. Dressler, faculty
athletic adviser OF Commerce. has no
fault to n with h quality OF the
teams play. The boys gave forth their
hest ability. but were outclasscd. AZ
Commerce the old cry OF walt Till next
year now IL the password.
De Witt Clinton this year is repre-
scented by one Of the strongest soccer
teams In the history Of 30 school. From
last years eleven. viii II finished with a
percentage OF $50. it has Capt
Fitzpatrick. Tcrrotti, Sawyer and Santa
Maria. an al around star. In addition
TO the veterans, Townsend Harris has
contributed two of last years stars ir
Morehead and Bonapartc. \ second tear
alAo has been formed at Clinton, an,
games are being sought with other Junior
clevens in the city.
The sun., 1916-10-24
RACING RESULTS AND ENTRIES.
LAUREL RESULTS.

ard III : hsIi isrlo"s: s:rss" H. %'i los sna II.
nriSs, Star. icS -. M~cTssssro:. ,sso,
bird. T Tns. i,ss. e, m;Ta5 p wT 4S
Rr..ht and. Early, pa;apsco. stony Brook.
Nentucky Boy. Leading Lady, Ed Garrison
second R~scs.rfour ..r.old, and up.
ward; stsepieehase. .eiiins; about two
miles. Rsc-brook.. ~ .Noe,: SO. $3.50
iit.io and $3.50. second; Dixon rsrk. il:
~. Williams. 1870. third. Time. 3;Se.
9Sao"i r,S Tyn0, HIN f sr,.M. Msl k,"s ran !.
gloucester. March Court and Fr!jo'ee also
ran.
m, Ts'rd r,r n a i; X%srs.i,; . gga,.: .sG.Gl;:
and ou'. won Art.mi., Io5 Davies 81 80
and OUT. second. Ed Roche JOS 'T"PIinl.
Fourth nAc.-Hsndicsp; al ages, si'
,%qT'GSs: Mars nS H'nry; on -" .rro,'ir r.,
Robinson. - and $50 second; startling
i:i { McTaEsarr. 81 30. third. Time
I;i.t;s, iSay sa, RAM = Gna.; taTt t Kay
'ic-. Fan Maid. Turmoil and Candle also
ua r,f!" on. MILE nile R.n.roi.n, t''iiSoss 1 ~ Mp ap
Tassarti, 1850, $40 and $3.50. won
Fii',ersoid. ic3 AMBROSE. s?.sc and t?.3o
third, ,sion' r n"r''i S' ~ s'n A =, Akin and
Ncnetin also ran.
Si>th ~Race-Thr.e. yesr. o.ds and upward
selling mi'~ and a sixteenth. queen %
Paradise. io& ~. NcTHEgar'. te. $50
and SAGE won: auEs Around. 10
,Kioaseri. ~ and ,tso. second. sand nm
II: Buriingsrn sac. thi'd. Time
':t7 a..
Dlnah i". Afterslow. pi.turher, Hike
Emerald Gem. Ash Can. Mary WAR. Rep
ton. Rose Juliet and Scorpii also ran.
seventh Race Thrce-y ear olds and up
ward: selling nil. aud a siAtesnth iode
ling. l"t RAIN. I'll, $3.50 and $3.50. won
Maxim'> choice, ia Ambrose. Nso an,
- 20. second star Care, lls 'Hcogh', $50
THIRD. Time. l:t5 %.
-. ". Ml,.-. Front Royal. r~yday. Ra'
n Light, ~Stslvart fc..n and Wodsn ais
> ran.
The sun., 1916-10-24
LATONIA ENTRIES.

FIRST Race selling: tvo.year. olds:
swhi,. Stockings. Io3: 'Kestrel. 1905;
sSnswr. i05: Ruth Wehie, 1906; Carrie
Louise. 10: Iady Bennett. 10; Follvsnns.
10. Mav star. 10. P,ung.r 10; English
Lady. 10: Alice Wesenbach, 40. TaN.
10.
second Race -rhr-e.y.ar.oids; selling
six rurlonr.: Avery Trumho. -: .Aley
,;s,y. 20 NJ Rer' Thurman TOO: 'Triri
Harry. lD 'Owana lol: Ri wiley. io3:
NovIce. lo3, Rrl1s. io3 Busy Joe. i"s;
charlie McGce, 1906. ardent, 1905; rurco.
iiO, stephen II lio.
Third Rao--sellins; t~o.y"sr-old.. one
Buckn~T, ZOE. TrHpper. l02. ferseus. los.
'LuciI. r.. los May W. loT
Fourth Rac--indinn M Iiandicap;
thr.e-y.ar-oid. and upward. SIX furlongs:
sparkler. 81; Fleetnbeiie. lo3. Vogue, 49,!
B%ringhurst. lis; Chalmers. l:c.
Fith Wace-Allovances. thrr~-year-Olds
and upward; one mite and seventy wards:
sun dol. sI; Rackie Dav. l03 TokaN.
iOc; Dourrail, Toe: Indolcuco, ios: MrAdoo.
1909.
sixth Eaoc-so!Irg; three-year.olds and
upward. mile 'Iamfs Oakley, ~ school
Cor I%caninl. 81: 'Depra. 81. Namut. 90:
.Bill simmons. 100. 'Santo. 100; ere
quiram. 100: 'Almeda Lawrence. los: Roy
W. 1907; TYPE. III; First Degree. III Al
Ian Gold. III. Kil.iav. III.
seventh R~ac~-Selling. three-year-olds
and upward mile and an eighth; 'Trout
Fly. s.; Lynn. 90. Injury io.; Fair Ori-
ent. 1911, Kris Krinsie. 1905: Water Proof.
1903: Lahore. liz.
apprentice allowance chained.
The sun., 1916-10-24
LYNCH OUTPOINTS ASTEY.
Amateur Champion Fails
Against West Side asutsm.

Joe Lynch outpointcd Willie Astey.
the former amateur champion. In
their ten round bout at the Olympic
A. G. OF Harlem last night. Astey
got away To a good start and
pasted Lynch hard In the first round.
Lynch landed one OF his famous Zone
two" punches. a left and right to tho
jaw. early n the second n sent Willie
back on his heels.
Toe followed M with rapid Are let's
and rights and took much OF tho fight
ing out Of Astey. Willie slowed dow,
after that and during the remainder ~
the mill Lynch had little difficulty IN out
ppinting Willie.
The sun., 1916-10-24

There Is some excellent sport on the
cards tonight. the chief event being the
bout between Silent Martin. the mute
who talks with his hands even when
covered with gloves. and Gus christie.
the Western middlewelght, at the Broad
way :. G. IN Brooklyn. This out
should he a hummer Martin IL known
TO he one OF the most combative boxers
In the game and always makes a bout
interesting. Christie Is a good boxer
strong IND aggressive.
John Harvey n Harry Pierce, TIVE
dynamic rushers and punchcrs. will have
a head on collision at the Hunt Point
\ e.. tonight. and Jimmy Duffy and
Tommy poly. two Of tho aggressive type
will clash AT the Greensboro.
The sun., 1916-10-24
BOXING BOUTS.

TONIGHT.
broadway $. C-silent Martin ,s ,;u.
Christie.
greensboro 4. C.-Jimmr Dury -.
Tommy Doyle.
Hunts Point 3. Johnny Harvey -.
Harry Pierce.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER %.
Pioneer :, C.--K. o. sweeney W.. Nike
McT!eEur,
THURSDAY. OCTOBER &c.
Clermont A. C.-B'll brennan vs. Tim
I,osan.
Empire A. C.-Aueie Rather and Aib.r,
Baloui,
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 81.
I Harlem s. C-Jim savage and John
iostsr johnson.
The sun., 1916-10-24

or snow tonight; moderate Winds, mostly
northeast.
For New Jersey. fair 90 day and prohabl!
to morrow; moderate n"rthcasterlN "'nns'
For northern Sew England, fair to-day
and tomorrow except In northern NcThoht'
where there viii probably he rain or sho"
tonight; gentle TO moderate shiftlns WINS
For southern New England. fair to-day
and to- morrow; moderate northeast winds
and fresh winds on the coast.
For western New York. local rains TO
lay or Tonight and somewhat colder: TO
morrow fair. moderate winds. becoming
northwest and north.
NEW YORK. Drt. 2i.--Thc pressure was
high throughout the country yesterday
'Ncepting only tho extreme southwest
wh.r" n moderately low area existed win
out storm energy
Centres of high pressure were located
over northern New York and western. Nc"
England and over adjacent parts OF TN"
uakotas and Minnesota.
Sharply cooler weather occurred In the
Atlantic aud east ';uif states. and ther"
Mere small areas OF tr.ezinE temp-ratur"
In Sew England. northern Sew York and
IN West Nirgini,
, Freezing weather also prevailed In tho
Northwest and the plateau states. and
th" lov est rrported was ten degrees above
zero. at sheridan. W,o.
Snow fell IN Wyoming, Colorado and
South Dakota. aud rain In southern Colo
RADIO and Ia Michigan. Else here tho
weather was generally fHit.
: In this city tn" day was fair and cooler
Wind. fresh northeast: average humidity,
81 per cent. barometer. corrected &" read
10 sea level. at S a. NJ, SOS; J y. NJ,
90. a..
The sun., 1916-10-24
COOGAN STOPS STACEY.

Mel Coogan. the FTsthush lightweight.
placed n sloved nst on tho point OF Joe
Stacey's hin in The sixth round ~. 4
scheduled ten round bout At the Glare
mont RIM last night. Stacey came n a
few moments afterward and was able to
walk TO n trolley which would take him
TO his Long Island city home.
The sun., 1916-10-24
MONA AND WEINERT
MATCH IN BALANCE
Boxing Commission Will Try
to Straightcn Out Tanglc
This Afternoon.
DILLON FIGHTS nov. 10

The bout between Boil Moha and CHAR
Icy we,nert. set for Madison Square
Garden next Tuesday night. hangs ir
tho balance. due to n dispute hetween
Harry Pollok and pan Mckctrick. man
ayers OF weinert. and Jimmy Johnston.
matchmaker Of the Garden. They VIII
meet a, the office NJ the Boxing Com
mission this afternoon. when an enort
will he made to straighten out h tan
gle.
II appears that there vas a misundcr-
standing on the part of Johnston as to
the payment Of $3.50 to each OF the
boxers owing to the cancellation Of The
bou, from the original date In August.
When Fred Wenck made II plain w
Johnston tina the commission as a body
had decided that the BOXERS must have
$3.50 each becaus" the ~postponcment was
ne; their fault the Garden m~atchinake"
aid 4, would be paid. At the same time
70 declared that he felt apprehensiv'
that Wpinert's managers were looking
for n chance TO get out Of the match.
Wenck thereupor notified Pollok and
McEctrlck 10 he in his office at II o'clock
his morning and sign new articles.