davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-31
MRS. FRANCES MACMANUs SCOTT
wife Of Mexican Mining Man Ex-
pires After an Operation.

New ROCHELLE. N. Y, Oct. 30.-Mrs.
Frances MacManus Scott. wife Of Louis
II. Scott. treasurer OF the Batopilas
Mining Company of Batopilas. Mexico.
died to-day following an operation at
Ter home at 80 Guion street. New Ro-
chelle. aged IS years.
Mrs. Scott was born in Chihuahua,
Mexico. the daughter OF F. NJ. Mac
Manus, a banker OF that city. Mrs.
Scott had resided with her husband In
New Rochelle for a number Of years.
She leaves in addition to her husband
one son and FIVE daughters.
The sun., 1916-10-31
MRS. JAMES LUBY.
Editors Wife Dies In Hospital
After Operation.

Mrs. James Luby. wife OF the editor
Of THE EVENING SUN, died yesterday
In the German Hospital. following an
operation performed last Tuesday.
Emily Louise Luby was the second
daughter Of the late John Huber. Two
sisters. Sophie. the wife Of Anthony
Horn. a prominent pastor in Illinois.
and Margaret. the wife OF William p.
Underhill OF Boston. survive her. An
other sister. Emma Huber Underhill.
died several years ago. A brother also
survives. DR.. John b. Huber. q tuber-
culosis specialist. . writer and lecturer.
Emile Huber. q younger brother. died in
youth when he was making a name for
himself as a poet and prose writer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luby made their home
Ia the Hotel Wellington.
The sun., 1916-10-31
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

waidorf.Astoris-T. r. Cole, Duluth; Mr..
c. Larkin. Toronto; Mi. and Mrs. Howard
x; srssrsS; r'i..ep.si ~; snS ~; y; I:
Spencer Otis. Chicago.
N'Ciaridse-Mr. and Mrs q. =. Lovsmsn.
Chicago; Or. A. .Tyroier. Los Angeles; Mr..
vanderbiit-w. q. Mallory, Hartford: c.
x. King. Mansfield: G. Cobb. Toledo: n.
worcester: y. l. Philip, Atlanta; Il.
Bi nmo Ghiceko' 6. sr.es.,,. San rr.nc,.co;
The sun., 1916-10-31

Nothing 10 moro AcAls than fashion
and the taste In luxurtes. This reserve
for depreciation IL therefore . reason
able deduction from the assets Of the
company but for the purpose Of ascer-
tanning the value Of the stock the re-
serve maintained against possible loss
by theft, ire. &C.. should not be de-
Quoted, as this 10 q reserve for o
tingencies which may nsver happen"
The sun., 1916-10-31
FINDS Ola cities In Peru.

rANAMA, oct. 30-Dr w. +. Moss
o. Baltimore, returning from the Har-
ward expedition into the Valley 81 the
Naranon. IN Peru, a tributary OF the
Amazon, reports the discovery Of two
hu'.cn, cities in This hitherto unex-
I''rod and virtually uninhabited region.
Moss left for Sew York to-day on
the Gala mares.
The sun., 1916-10-31
Mrs. Charlotte 8. See.

Mrs. Charlotte s.. See. mother of the
late Rev. Edwin F. See. who for twenty
years was general secretary OF the Y. NJ.
C. A. In Brooklyn. died Sunday last In
her home. 843 Adelphi street. Brooklyn.
She moved to Brooklyn from T%arrytown
eight years ago. after the death OF her
tiers survive.
The sun., 1916-10-31

LITTLE Rock. Ark. Oct. 30.-John
Sebastian Little. former Governor OF
Arkansas and former Congressman from
this district, died yesterday. Gov. Little
was first elected to Congress in 1898
and served for fourteen years.
The sun., 1916-10-31
George A. Phelps.

George A. Phelps. vice-president Of A.
G., Spalding 4 Bro. died yesterday in
Roosevelt Hospital. He was ~ years
old. Mr.. Phelps WAS graduated from
Yale in 1895 and was n member of the
Yale and University clubs. His home
was In Pelham Manor.
The sun., 1916-10-31
Byron KllbQrn,

SOUTH ORANGE. N. j.. Oct. 30.-Byron
Kilburn. 81 years old. a druggist here
for twenty years. died to-day at his
home. 1T Second street. He was a ma
tive of Canada. A widow and a son
survive,
The sun., 1916-10-31
Gerard 10 Sail December 3,

James W. Gerard. American Ambas-
sador to Germany. who arrived here
October 10 on leave OF absence. has
booked passage to return to Berlin on
the Scandina vian-American line steam
ship Frederik VIII. sailing December 6
for Copenha gen.
The sun., 1916-10-31
Mrs. wheeler H. Peckham

Mrs. Annie A. Keasbey Peckham.
widow OF Wheeler II. Peckham, died yes
terday at her home, 685 Madison avenue.
Her husband was formerly president OF
the New York Bar Association and at
county.
The sun., 1916-10-31

. lra1nmen
Should the report of the Commits
sion appointed by the President rec
ommend it, a rate even below the
present rate of compensation could
be applied.
What is to prevent the Company
from running one engineer over the
territory now covered by three, four
or five engineers, paying him strictly
on the hourly basis since we no longer
have any mileage basis, instead of
paying five men for this work.
Passes and Pensions:
After January l, 1917, if the Com
pany sees fit, all of your passes and
pensions can be abolished.
Government Control:
This is a another radical step toward
Government control with all it's at
tending political influences. A labor
organization would not be permitted
d government ownership and we
would lose everything.
Constitutionality:
Is the law constitutional? What
does it mean? Grand Chief Stone of
the Brotherhood of Engineers in his
report dated October 10th, admits
that he does not know what it means
although he was one of the trainers of
the law. Is he afraid to express his
thoughts? Is he afraid to spread the
bad news? Surely he has an opinion
and is paid a big salary by members
of your organization for his opinions
and, superior knowledge. What the
law means and what the executive of
your organization is afraid to express
is that instead of improving your
working conditions it will unques-
tionably demoralize them.
Benefits:
Does it benefit the working en-
gineer or only the head of the organi-
zation? 1t looks as though you lost all
and gained absolutely nothing.
Think This Over:
Does it not seem strange that three
railroad presidents nave within the
last few days expressed their salts
faction of the Wilson policies and the
Eight Hour Law as passed? It looks
like a dark complexioned gentleman
in the woodpile.
P. S. The above was written BY =
member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers who is now in the service of
the railroad in which he started "a years
ago as a section hand. He went through
the ranks to brakeman. fireman and enei-
neer, which he now is.
National Republican Publicity commiu..
The sun., 1916-10-31
POLITICAL.
POLITICAL.

All El1Sl
of What h
Means to 4
No Mileage:
Our present schedule reads "Ten
hours or less, one hundred miles or
less, constitutes a days work." The
Adamson Law fixes eight hours as
the standard days work, abolishing
the mileage basis of pay.
Hours of Work:
Eight full hours with less than the
present days pay. 1t means eight
hours one way and sixteen hours
away from home or deadhead from
each end of the road. In other words,
nc home at all.
Under this law you must give eight
hours work whether you run one mile
or three hundred miles in the eight
hour period. If you run one mile in
one hour and reach the yard, you can
ne IoQulIcu W WOTk CIlC OLIlcI ScVcu
in the yard. If you run one hundred
and fifty miles in seven hours, you
can be required to work the eighth
hour in the yard. All for the present
awarded ten hours pay.
Goingrates andhighspotsa abolished:
In your award you held all of the
high spots and going rates which
were gained after years of effort.
This law places you squarely on the
awarded basis and reduces your
earnings from rs to so per cent.
Terminal Mileage, Back-Out
Rates, Etc.
Abolishes all terminal mileage,
back-out rates and arbitraries as we'll
as working schedules secured after
Is years of collective bargaining and
the expenditure of thousands of dol
lars by your organizations which you
paid by special assessment, etc.
No Arbitration:
Although you secured increases in
pay and better working conditions
through arbitration, under this law,
you will lose this effective means Of
adjusting your grievances.
Seniority Sacrificed:
Through passenger runs, prefer
ence freight runs and preferred yard
jobs will still exist under the Adam
son Law, but from point of wage will
no longer be the highly paid desirable
runs of the past. Men who spent years
working in the service from the bot
tom up will find that they had better
seek the runs now heidi by junior men.
Wages:
It will take money out of the pock-
cts of the skilled man and place it in
the hands of the unskilled man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-28
RECORD BUILDING IN QUEENS
20. Operations FITTED since New
ycnr's-Far Ahead OF Last Year.

According 80 "a report made Saturua!
l., olu " Moor Superintendent OF
RuildIurs for Queens. operations in that
horouEh FOR the month and "A half fol-
lowing January | exceeded those for the
first two months of 1915. when the OPP
cr.uious exceeded those Of the same
period for several previous years. Up
10 and Including February Il plans Were
Med for 1o9 new buildings, TO cost ST.
SSs.Sg-. while tho total OF operations for
January and February. 1915, were GO
appllcafiuus o. an estimated cost "f
S..ls2.TbG
During the pas week there were
eighty-'hrcc applications for new build
Ing. ,o cost s.?i.0o" several impor-
tam, additions are To- be made 10 iudus-
trial plants. amoug th"m being the cree
tlou Of Il on" story brick factory by the
National sugar Refining company ~ An
addition 90 ITS plant ~ Front and Rtve'
streets. and several iarg" containers by
the standard Ol company 10 its plant
a, Review avenue. IN. addition TO the
National Sugar company pant Will br
r. by l9N. and will cost $1,000. The
standard oil COMPANY. which has cstab-
lsh"d the distributing plant for Queens
borough an Long Island City. will erect
roIr containers 20 cost $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-28
QUEEN ANNE COTTAGE
~FORECLOSuRE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY or NEW
yoRk-Hel"n Slade ogilvic. plaintiff.
ecainst Elisabeth a. Demarcst and Others,
defendants.
In pursHnnc" o' a Judgment ~ fore
closure and sale. duly made and entered In
he above entitled action. and bearing date
the .eth day 81 september. 1915, T. the
und"r.igued. M" ref"rc" In said judgment
FAMED VIII sol at pubic auction, At tho
street. In the Borough Of Manhattan. City
OF New York ou ia" IN day Of March,
1915. az l. o'clock noon on tina, day, by
Joseph = Day. auctioneer. the premises
directed nv said judgment to he sold, ana
therein described u follows:
~ ~ ],"r'sio It, piece or parcel q
thereon erected situate. lying and being 10
;hc Borough Of Manhattan. City, Counts
aud STATE - Sew York. bounded and Dc.
,.ds o. e,sr,y.thlri stree, distant one
.ri" from the corner formei by IN. ,n,.,.
section % the -ou,hcrly side Of SEVENTH.
third street with the ~easteriy side Of Madi.
parallel With Madison Avenue and part Of
In, a,,innc. ,nr@ISh . party wall. one
10 tn" centre line Of the block between
seventy second and seven,y-third streets;
'henc" e~t-'rrIy. along tho sati centre iinc
Of the hio't twenty '2ob feet. thence
n"rth"-h, uStir ptfa'"' with Madison
Avenue and part 81 the distance through
anoih"r pay wal. on" hundred and tive
side ~ Seventy NIL street. and thence
westerly. along the s"u'hcrlv eide Of sew
sn,S.thlrl ~S'-c"' 'Nen'y go, feet to the
''I pn,s or EEl c " y %, sef,o S :, ,,,s
JOSEPH u EpELsoN, Refere..
HENRN N rLLtLNGER. IN. attorney
Of Msnia,,,n. Sew work. cii,v. '
The following H. diosram Of the prep.
-. :, 10" coli, 'fs street number Is 70
. pS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-28
LEONARD HOWISON
TO ACT AS REFEREE
Canadian Will Preside Over
Games in National Amateur
Billiard Championship.
UEDDON COMES TO TOWN

officials OF the Arion Society. where
IN. national amateur Class A champion
shin tournament al 1872 balkline will
beg n tonight. announced yesterday
ina, Leonard llowison Of Canada had
been engaged to act as referee. His
duties will be arduous. Only one game
will he played tonight. between Edgar
=. and Francis S. Appleby. but from TO-
morrow on there will be play twice
Two full weeks.
charles Heddon, the only Westerner
among tho seven entrants. arrived In
town last night from his home az
powagiac. Mich. lie will not he called
upon TO play until tomorrow afternoon.
shen no faces Morris D.. Brown OF
Brooklyn. Tomorrow nights game Will
bring together Edward W. Gardner OF
New York and julius klinger. the Aus
TRAN champion. j. Ferdinand Poggen-
burg Of New York Is being reserved
for Wednesday evening. when he Will
face the Appleby brother that happens
10 get beaten in to-nights little family
affair.
Edgar r. Appleby. the elder Of the
youthful Columbia University students,
dropped In at the Arion Society last
night to inspect arrangement ahd IN.
cidentally obtain a few tickets Tor lady
friends. He found Alexander Mitxel.
president Of the Arion Amateur billiard
Club, busily engaged attending to pre-
urinary details OF the tournament, with
Carl Rathemacher and Henry Mesinger.
vice-president.. also putting a shouider
to the wheel.
Provisions will be made for accom-
modatinG between 700 and soo persons
a, each match. II Is expected that the
average attendance will be in the neigh
horhood OF 500, more than ever before
witnessed an amateur competition IN
this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-28
BROOKLYN BUILDERS
PREPARING FOR SPRING
Rush To File Plans to Avoid
Delay Latcr-112 DWELL
ings Projected Last Week.

With spring less than n month away.
plans filed with the Brooklyn Bureau
OF Buildings indicate many operations
will begin as soon as h frost IL out
Of the ground. The great number OF
applications for permits will necessarily
delay approval and builders are taking
advantage Of the opportunity to get
their plans In early and avoid the rush.
Most of the plans filed last week were
for small dwellings In sections on the
outskirts of the borough to be served
by the new transit lines.
Applications were made last week Tor
13i buildings. One hundred and twelve
will he small dwellings OF tho two
fUtnily residence n three story store
and apartment type. estimated to cost
s547.4OO. The sum OF $4,000 10 to 90
into thee four story brick apartments
and sea- 500 will be invested In six
teen miscellaneous structures, including
a $4,000 four story building FOR the
New York Congregational Home for the
Aged. II will ne built on the north side
OF Linden avenue wes. Of Rogers ave-
nue..
Isaac Miller Is 10 invest $4,000 In
a one story moving picture theatre on
the cas-, side OF Georgia avenue north OF
Suffer avenue.
a $4,000 apartment IL planned for
the southeast corner ~ Clarendon road
aud East T'weniy-third street by tbs
q q -. Development Company. FIJI
teen two story frame dwellings are to
ne built on the south side OF Cropsey
avenue east of Twentv-second street oy
:. Il. :. Noyes Of Elizabeth, N. j., at
IA cost of $500 each. The Maynard
Construction Company is TO build twelve
two story frame dwellings at the north
cast corner Of Avenue NJ and East
Fifth street at n cost OF $4,000.
The northeast corner OF Grant avenue
and Atlantic avenue. Cypress Hills. will
be the site Of fifteen two story brick
dwellings to be erected by Fred SchiId,
Jr.. and another at a cost or sb6,ooo
on the east and west sides OF East
Twenty-third street north of Avenue N
the Oakcres, Building Corporation viii
erect six two story frame dwellings to
cos, s3.jO0 each.
The Triangle Holding Company vii
invest $4,000 in five two story brio"
dwellings with stores on the west side
of Coney island avenue at the north
corner OF Avenue 1.
Three story brick buildings with I've
apartments and stores seemed Ia be "a
Norcd by many builders. The northeast
corner of Fort Hamilton Parkway and
East Fitiy-third street - 10 b" tae SIT
of five 10 hc bull; hy the Packard con
struction Company AZ d cost or s3o'OO0
The \. a :. BROOKLYN Corporation will
develop the southeast corner OF flt'i
avenue and Ninetleth street with I'VE. q
COS, $4,000. NJ the northwest corner
~ Coney Island avenue and Montgom
cry street Levy Bros. Will build I'VE. q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-28
WITH THE SOCCER EIEvENs,

Al Of the favoriies In the second round
OF the cup tie competitions OF the southern
New York state Football Association were
returned winners yesterday.
Tho BROOKLYN Celttcs beat Columbia Oval
a. Marquette Oval, 5 goals TO O..
Grecnpoint lost 10 the Continentals At
Harlem Field, . TO o..
The 7. r T. stro'iers we're beaten BY
yonkers at Lenox Oval BY to o.
a. Hawthorne Field. Oar MacDu6 de-
fea'ed the Clsn MacDonaids: to 0.
German Football Club. 2 10 0. AZ Maoomb's
Dam Park.
The Overseas Wanderers vanquished the
HungariAns I to o st Macombs Dam Park.
Grocnville won by default from the bay
Ridge Y. G. at Greenville. N. j,
The West Side Rangers won >Srom the
Yonkors R0yerr at Chelsea Park.
The game betwee The white Hoeo an1
Clan Ec0&t at Astoria vas called %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-28
COLLEGE WRESTLERS
WILL TRY FOR TITLE
Five Teams Entered for Inter-
collegiate Meet at
Princeton.

Thus far Ave colleges have signiiied
intercollegiate wrestling meet which will
be held in Princeton. March IS and 10.
and with all five schools sending up vet.
eran teams a closer struggle for the
cha mpionship than ever before IL ex-
pectcd. Columbia, Cornell. Lehigh. Penn
s~ylvania and Princeton are the Ave in
stitutions which have entered teams. and
all except Columbia at present appear
to have a chance to win the champion
ship. The Mornings!de Heights Crap
piers are not up to their usual standard
this year and consequently are not being
counted upon as possible point winners
in the coming tournament
In the ll5 pound class Kirkahauff OF
Lehtsh. who won second place in last
years intercollegiates. Is expected to
carry qf first honors. while Sherman Of
Pennsylvania and Wiss Of Princeton
should push him to the limit. Mackenzie
of Cornell n Martin Of Lehigh appear
to be the most formidable c%ontenders for
first place in the 1875 pound class. The
1875 pound class Is anybody's. with such
men as Reynolds Of Cornell. Hiss Of Le-
high and Leigh Of Pennsylvania entered.
Beatty. who has improved wonderfully
at Princeton this year. will make a
strong bid for first honors in the las
pound weight. but will lave a good deal
Of opposition 10 overcome in Milligan OF
Pennsylvania, Schaefer OF Lehigh and
Post OF Cornell.
Capt. Angus Frantz OF Princeton Is ex-
pected 10 take the i5s pound class hon
ors. while in the 15s pound division
Mokage OF Cornell and Turner Of Prince
ton together with Statler Of Penn lead
the field.
Mike Dortzas OF pennsylvania is sched-
uled to run on with the unlimited class.
provided hAs recently dislocated shoulder
Is again in shape. The big Greek APP
pears TO be unbeatable at this sport. but
IN case he is unable to enter. Snyder Of
Cornell will have the best chance for
FIRST place in this class.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-28
S%S50,0O0,0O0 ISSUES
: IN new FRISCO PLAN
Bankers Here Outline Pro.
posed Reorganization Of
Railroad.

Announcement Of a plan Of reorganiza-
ton for the 81. Louis and a Francisco
Railroad Company is made by j. a. w.
Seligman a. Co. and Speyer 4 Co... the re-
organization managers. II provides for
the sale OF the properties Of the company
under foreclosure OF the r%efunding or
general lien mortgage or both and the
organization of n new company with the
following authorized capital $3.50 900
900 prior lien bonds, $4,000. 900 cumula-
tive adjustment bonds. SIS. 900. 900 on
cumulative income bonds, $500, 900, 600
non-cumulative preferred stock and
$3.50. 900, 900 common stock.
OF the prior liens bonds there will be
issued 93.39s.500. which will be de~ig-
mated as Series A.. bearing 4 per cent.
ing ) per cent interest. The Series 4
bonds will he applied in partial exchange
for existing securities. while $4,000. 900
Of the Series Is will he sold to the pur-
chase syndicate provided for In the plan.
The remainder viii be reserved for
future issue.
or the $4,000 900 cunulativ" ADJUST
ment bonds ~StO,547.sls. to he known as
Series A and carrying q per cent. inter-
est, will be issued in partial exchange
for existing securities. Tho remainder
will be reserved for future issue.
OF the income bonds s3a, 10000. to he
known as Series a d per cent. are To BE-
used In partial exchange for securities
of the old company and for the adjust
ment OF outstanding IN btedncss, The
remainder will he reserved for future
issue.
All but s7,0Oo,o0O of the new pre-
ferred stock will be reserved for future
issue. ,
or the $3.50. 600, 900 Of common stock
S&3.i 900 Is to be sold to the purchase
syndicate and $500, 900 IL to be used for
the adjustment Of outstanding indebted
ness. The remaining 20f.520,o0O is 10
be- reserved for future issue.
The cast requirements OF the plan are
estimated at sea. 900. 900. and n purchase
syndicate is to he formed by Speyer a
Co, ]. & w. Seligman & Co. the Guar
anty Trust Company and Lee. Higginsor
4 Co.
All stockholders who wish to partici.
pate In the plan must make a payment
Of IS a share when depositing theiI
stock.
Both the preferred and common stool
Of the new company Ii to be held by
voting trust for a period OF Ave years
The trustees are to be Frederic w. Allen
James w. Lusk, Charles II. Sabln. Jamsi
speyer. Frederick Strauss. Eugene v.
Thayer and Festus J. Wade.
Tho Bankers Trust Company 10 the de-
positary for the general lien 6 per cent
bonds, thu Guaranty Trust Company 10,
I the stocks and the Central Trust Com
pany for the ~refundinG bonds and othel
securities embraced In the plan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-28
Billiard Stars Are Ready
MASON MAKES FOUR GOALS.
Captain Of Troop n Indoor Polo
Team stars AGainst Deal,

RED BANK. y. j.. Feb. 27.-An indoor
POLO team oaptained by Mort D.. Bam-
berger. who plays back on the Deal
outdoor polo four. was outplayed at the
armory here by the Troop b trio.
which won In a fast game by a score Of
D goals to 0. The visitors made several
near goals. being kept from scoring by
the brilliant back work Of Floyd Rush
and the strong playing Of Robert Mason
and Leo Mckee.
Capt. Mason starred for his team IN
goal scoring. tallying four Of tho six
goals. BamberRer played well in the
BACK position. The lineup:
Deal. Positions r>roop n
q Erlsnger ...-.....N No. 1........ Robert Mason
ySmes Hcynolds. .... No. Leo Mckee
~.score-Troop b. 8; Deal. O. GoasNMason =:
Mckee. Rush. Referee-wiIliam @. stone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-28
JAFrE BEATS JAN0wsN.
Makes Score Of Chess Match Ever
At One Game Apiece.

Ia the second game Of the chess match
between II. Janowski OF Paris and e.
.iaffe Of New York. contested at Mar
shall's Chess Divan yesterday afternoon
and evening. Jane turned the tables
upon the French champion. won in forty
Ave moves and tied the score at one
point apiece.
.Janowski had the white SIDE or a
queens 'gambit declined. and playing
with great vigor. sacrificed "A piece IN
return for three pawns. His strong
pawn formation seemed TO presaee VIC
Tory for the Frenchman at adjourn
ment. but in the eve ing lane. playing
strongly. managed TO get his pieces De
hind the pawn line TO the end that ne
forced the win OF his opponents queen.
The third game Is scheduled for to-
morrow afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-28

N,mhrrs 81 the rastime Athletic Club
bold . meeting Yesterday afternoon at
tho Cru,ral Casino aud voted ~ build
n hr modern clubhouse to replace the
uuc recently destroyed by fire, A plot
~ ground on tho east bank or the Har-
'om River at ls0th street. adjoining the
Metropolitan Rowing club. Is to he
leased FROM the city Negotiations are
o. low VT isrk Commissioners Thomas
". White Of The Bronx for that pur-
pos The new clubhouse IL 20 be 40
hv 90 feet aud Will have all modern APP
poin'mcu's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-28
CORNELL NEEDS PITCHERS
Russell only Wan Of Last Years
stan SIN In COLLEGE.

iIii,c,. y V. Feb. 27,-The first
week Of baseball practice at Cornell has
demonstrated that the hardest problem
thr Ithacans have to face this year IL
The development OF a capable pitching
star. \ number of members OF last
yea r : iniicld also are missing. but
'ncr places will be filled more easily
ihar viii the vacancies in the pitching
department. Russell. who has been only
moderately successful IN the past "
wears. Is the only man OF last years
regllar varsity quartet OF pitchers sun
iu The university, Rcgau, Bryant n
J.Nrson having been graduated.