davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-27
CITY BUDGET CALLS
FOR $2O9,OOO,OOO
Tentative Estimate Represents
Largest Outlay in New
IOrk's History.
DUE TO "PAY-AS-YOU.GO"
Increases for Police and Other
Employees Sought at =
First Hearing.

New York city will require approx
imately s20e. 900. 600 for the operation
Of its myriad activities next year. ac-
cording TO the tentative budget that was
put up for public consideration ycstcr-
dav at u meeting OF the Board OF ESTE
mate. The figures represent the great
est outlay In the history OF the city. but
the Mitchell Administrations explains the
increase is due to the working out OF
tho pay-os-you-Eo plan. The figures will
total high for several years, but New
York will not leave a debt burden to
posterlty-a burden which now costs
millions each year. say the opponents
Of the plan.
The first Of the public hearings yes
to-day brought forth spokesmcn from
several city departments. Timothy
Hcalv. head OF the stationery Engineers
Union. asked for n 10 rer cent. Increase
In the wages of the men 80 employed
by the city. New York requires its en-
glneera to work sever days a week In
eight hour shifts. John Winters advo-
Gated an increase for the marine en-
y,nsers and the employees of the Dock
Department
Give these men a day on each week
he urged. "Rnd let IL he, instead OF
Eight Hours-a-Day Wilson. Day-of-ftcst
Mitchell
Spokesman for the fire engineers asked
for an increase from $1,000 a YEA to
$500. John Kenlon. fire chief. in
dorsed their plea and Fire COMMISSIONS
Robert Adafnson said he approved IL.
Further argument will be heard on this
proposal.
Policemen want $1,000 to he tho max
imum for patrolmen. IN Increase NJ 500
above the present wage. Henry n Cur
ran Of the Board OF Aldermen presented
their reasons and said COMMISSIONS
Arthur Woods is in favor OF the In
crease.
When Increases IN the on1cc OF tho
Borough President OF Manhattan were
preached most ~ them we're passed
without protest until Mrs. George \,
Wheelock objected to giving $500 extra
Il year to Ira Ettinger. examiner. She
explained that she had met the yonnr
man at several taxpayers meetings and
he had been Jealous for civic economy.
Frank Bowling. President OF the Board
of Aldermen, explained that the increase
was offered without request from III
finger. who has tcen receiving less pay
than his predecessors in the Job.
II had been intended to listen 10 the
protests n suggestions OF representa-
t!vcs of civic organizations. but Stewart
BROWNE. representing the United RcaI
Estate owners Association. said the or.
CARNATIONS had not had sufficient op.
p~ortunity to study tho tentative budget
A hearing will he held his afternoon.
The sun., 1916-10-27
RUSSIAN SURPRISE FAILS.
Attarh without Heavy Guns
Broken Down by Germans.

LoNpoS, oat. GA Russian surprise
attacl, IL the se-;or 40 kuv',. We, OF
Lu.sli. failed carly ;o-dey. =hy. to-doy'S
German statement ou tt,r eastern front
fiEhtins. The t;ct man statement says:
prince Leopold Frol,-% pI'i oc
Miadz.o, Lake the tusr.aLr blew gas
without success, sim.lal u'r'.s wcv,
prepared svUt'"gst 90 G~pInG.,n;chs for
an attack which tailed under heavy
losses.
"lu the sectD" or Xu6ilro-XS;wicy. 10
the west ~ Lu'sk, Russian buttdiicrs in
the evening twilight made an advance
withou. artillery preparations. The
stormins waves hrokt down m our cur
taIn OF fire which ..l:ae lately was
started.
"ArchduAe Cn1rlcc's T.out-Bctweca
the Golden Bys,r!ts and cas-; or the
Lcpes and kc!'nnu mguatalns hostile
attacks were recu!sel.'
The Russian s;5tement says:
in the direction VI X,ocAOv!i In the
region Of Ivyjen, the enemy attacked
With small forces. hut WAS rHpel'od.
In the wooded Caroathlans the
enemy launched an attack with a force
% two companies on tho height eight
Nersts northwest OF Ca9ui Mountain.
This assault was arrested IS our fire."
The sun., 1916-10-27
DIRECT TAX FIGHT
LOST BY THE CITY
state Equalization Board Re.
jccts Plan to DO Away
With Discrimination.

Atr,.v 10, oe --Ssu yor, civ 70.
a.. 49,. -. go. -. 40. g..
Wy y" 10 ",'' nv 49,
board OF EQUALIZATION. Martin Saxe
chairman Of the state Tax Commission
fort ised with facts md acurcs. foucr,
o.. A. "a. 49,. a., - - A..
!" NV '"'' pu' "e ooar" 'e'""e" '"
ADOPT MS table, Intended TO do away
with the policy of discrimination which
~,,rposcs unon the m.t~-o,o,,. nj, unfa,-
A. -. ....
Sc
The sun., 1916-10-27

sistance The bocl,es fed, throwing
away arms and equipment and surren-
d"riug in whole groups. For the frst
! Inc since the campaign began ! saw a
German Captain and two Lieu,enants
throw down thcir arms and raise their
bands. over 200 men followed his ex-
an pie. | have never seen tho enemy
surrender in such numbers before. On
tlc western edge of Funin wood "A solid
poineranian battalion surrendered. with
,t@ siaff-Io doubt As a result OF being
surprised"
The official press bureau reports:
1.-THE French triumph ut Nerdun was
/ rhtly won. Three divisions were en-
rtgcd IN the assault. The casualties
'r the Whole operations are authors
.ntiyeiy stated 20 have been less than
bali the number " prisoners, $500. ono
hdndrcd and thirty German batteries
had been counted on the front attacked
b, the French. About half of these
were silenccd by the French"
The sun., 1916-10-27
Germans Tell Of Bombn Ri M ent.
TIE German statement gays


Army group of Crown Prince Run
precht our artillery bo~mbardnlent eC-
,iciently hcld under fire tho trenches.
batteries and establishments of tho en-
em,' on both sides Of tho Somma yes
tcrday.
our positions on the north bank ~
the river wcr" covered by the enemy
with strong bO'nbardrn"nt, winch pre-
pared the English for partial advances
10 the north of '0uycclorto. 10 Sirs.
iueudccour. and LcHbocufs, None ~
,hcs" attacks succeeded, Tacy only
caused new sacrifices 30 tn" enemy
Army Group OF Grown Prince Fred-
eric. William \ french attack tho
.lav before yesterday u1rthoast Of Nor.
dun, favored 10y misty Woa;ac2. nd.
van Hd beyond the destroyed trenches
az far a. the fort and village "
Douauron', The fort nal hoeu cVac-
u,tcd 10y tho garrison, "" did not
succeed IN rcoCcupyinp the works be-
fore the enemy entered. our tGopp.
tooN prepared positions close 80 tn"
north of tho fort, in a majority az
asses only upun strtc; command ami
then reluctantly, In these positions
yesterday all further French attacks
against German positions north OF
Fort Douaumout and specially violent
ones against NarN, were repulscd.
The sun., 1916-10-27
MONTHS Toll $50 Merchantmen

RvELlN. by wireless. oct, 81. The Adj
m!ralty to-day issued IKE following an
nuunCCmCut
IN the month NJ Sep,cmber III hos
tic m~crchnntnou. with an HGgrcratr
tonnage OF $4,000, were sunk or
brought In 10y submarines Of tho Central
Powers or destroyed by miH"s. 1hlr-
teen captains O: hostile ships were taken
prisoner and three cannon of armed
steamships were captured. IL addition
th,r'y-nine Neutral merchant, ships Of an
aggregate Of T2.6O0 tons were sunk for
carrying co~ntraband."
The sun., 1916-10-27
CAR HITS MILLER MOTOR.
Education Com m issiOncr. wife and
Daughter Injured.

Augustus @, Miller. a Commissioner o.
Education his wife. Clara. and his
daughter. NaGdalcn. /, years old. were
injured last night wien n car struck
their automobile At 177th street and 81.
Lawrence avenue. Tho Bronx.
Mr.. Miller was hurt internally Mrs.
Miller has au injury which may prove to
~ a fractured skull tho daughter cs-
capped viii bruises.
NJ" Miller is 4 contractor. He lives
IN Waterbury avenue, near Layton ave-
nue.. Tho Bronx.
The sun., 1916-10-27
$500, 600, 900 WAR CREDITS.
GermRDy's Expenditures shown to
He ai:,IoO.OOO.OO O Tn TO sept. 10.

BERLIN, by wireless 10 Sdyvii!c. oct.
26.-Tho Budget COMMITTEE" OF the
P"ichstas and The Secretary Of the
Treasury. Couut von Roed"rH. discussed
IN" financial situate. to-day und the
'iovornnert's policy during the WAY Of
Consolidating the floating d'ht. especially
treasury notes. In the fora Of .o"E term
loans.
~ 20 the prevent tim IL" Roicnsta ,
Gas cfartcd wa crcdity Amounting 10
$4,000. 900 ,0h0 marks. 1913 ga. 900. 0no,.
NJ this amount $500, 900. 0Go nlarIe rus
"Npeud~i M to Septc,tbsr 20. $500. OOG.-
00o having bocN proY!deA ny ,oNg term
ioGrs and tho remd!r3cr BY ,hc sale ~
ireasury> bills H. o"tobCr -5p.Oco. 0Gp
marks will be repaid TO IL" Imperial
Treasury for amounts ~diahuraed for re-
lief work.
The sun., 1916-10-27
PLEA OF IRISH TURNED DOWN.
Asquith Refuses TO Let "Hcrocs''
Rest In C0%nSecrntrd Ground.

LoNpoS. C';. =: Laurence Glnucl'.
Nationalist u'-l'r: Of Parliament for
North Wce'r}tt'... asked Premier AS
iui;h III tho House 81 Commons today
whc'her in The interest OF reconciliation
the British irernmcnt would accedc
20 the desire - the Irish people OF all
Glasses and allow he bodies OF the men
executed ,dat ~ ~ a. the time oi the
Dublin revolt 20 he removed from the
pla rcs ~ wr!". 'lny now lie AID be
buried IN 50: secratad ground.
Premier Asquith said the Government
was unable 10 acCele 20 the request.
The sun., 1916-10-27
HoLLWEG TO ANSWER GREY.
To Discuss. In Reich.tag Vriscount's
Sncech TO Foreign Preks.

BERLIN. via London. Oct. as.--tt Is re-
ported in Parliamentary circles that the
Imperial chancellor. l'r. von BethUa1H-
iiollwcE. will answer IN tho Re!castag
tomorrow the speech .cccntly delivered
by Niscoint Grey, British Foreign Sec
rotary. before the FO!e!sn Prese Assoc
citation IN London.
The eist o: the Eiscount's speech was
there could be no peace un,i! Germany
NAs beaten.
The sun., 1916-10-27
ASQUIYH AIDS IDEA
OF CHANNEL TUNNEL
Promises War Committee Will
Consider Need Of $8O,O00,-
600 Project Soon.

I.oNpoN. Oct. o6.-Ful, reconsiden-
,,o,, n, tive oue.,ior n, constructing n
,up,e, ,,dsr ,ha i.,g,,sh cbsnnci N
connec, lsn.,ard and h,ranco was nrom.
isoa ,o.daw IN, prs,,,er Asou,th in ~.
c.I,Iny a ,,err, a,ton IN r.vor a, IN.
nrn,.., ia - ~. ,na,,ar ,,,,,ia 30
,ns., 80 .,,,,ar La, ~. We cnmn,,,ee
or ~. Cnmn,i,,.. ~, inn.r,n, na,.ncc
rh. prorn,.r ,dyr,,,cd ,i,a, hefor. ~.
w,, Oh. hn,.,co or on,nio, n,a h.ou
,sa,rs, Tho ,rn,.c, h,, s,iL ,h,t Tho ex.
The sun., 1916-10-27
COSTUME BALL FOR WAR AID.
Of Ten AIiicd Nations
Expect 10 Realize 900.

The management OF :he Ten Mics
Costume Rail. 10 be gwen IN Madison
Square Garden on November eS under
the auspices Of tho principal Cn'":.
war relief organizations. propose
raise $4,000 in one night. with -.
TO the amount Of ahou. $4,000 alrcI,;
The sun., 1916-10-27

WAEUINGroE. Oct. 2G.--CoEnizance of
the allied hluchad" was taken to-day by
tho Pos Dfic" Department IN recon-
meudirg TO posimasi"rS throughout tho
country At offices wh"r" inter- atlonal
inoncv ord'ls arc so!d tn pos, notice 4
advising patrons To purchase such orders
intended for CHRISTMAS presents by he
ccnibcr I or as soon after that time AS
convenient,
The sun., 1916-10-27
$4,000 FOR ITALIAN BAZAAR.
Combinations Pour In Previous "a
Opening Tomorrow.

Tile $4,000 mari was paSs"J ye-rcr-
day In contributions for me Italian ba-
saar. which will lo opegcd ~'o.,norVo"
night In the GraAd Cnntral Palace by
Count V. Marcnl al Celer". italian Am
bassador 10 IN" Iu.,cd states. Tho Lt-
sasr will continue" nntil November = and
the proceeds M be used Cor wdr suf.
forers Ia Italy,
Contribution" rang from Wtrnrnrl to
Fang W''Iii" NJ uAu'u'l oft IL
that Of Fri. '". pl..ro ~'rr5I.n'z.nl. wl,
"Nl PAIN uI' Up. ir" ~ N, rucr-y.fli
bidder, ~ "a ,rico ~ sid a. to- .t
IN" o"iahrorA"od 81 $500 broadway
ana operate star" AVE volunteered their
services,
The sun., 1916-10-27
MERCANTILE MARINE CHANGE
Harold T.. S~and-rsOn. Ex-prcsident.
Made (~hnirmsn Of Company. .

Lo.uoE. oct, CIT 10 announced 1c-"
that Harold \, SdrdersOn, formerly
president Of the International Mercantile
Harlnr Company. has been made c!a!r-
uar Of the company, and that the boards
e the subsidiary tomporl"s VII. be Cd Il.
pnse1 al British subjects approved by
tie U?.:sl Government.
The sun., 1916-10-27
Defeated Army split Ia Twain.

The defeated army wa separated
INTO two parts. Those vino did not re-
MAIN 81 tho battlefield or wer. rot taken
prisoner saved 'herselves by Night
:rross the C,rna voIa bridge over the
Danube or TO tie uoTtiwul IN Do
brudjL.
After the capture OF C~ernavoda this
IA NOUS lJanuD" bridge vas dominated
by Won Nackenscn's guns. The bridge
Is III" largest IN all Europe. It's total
length across both branches OF the Dam
ube and the wampy and frequently I'M
passahl" terrain 'raversed being II
kllon!etcrs on niles. II was COM
plot.d in 1896.
with the loss OF the Conqtanza-Cer-
l.aVodi line by ltumania tho transport
Of provisions from Russia will have 90
II" conducted over two minor and less
efficiently equipped railway l!nes IN Moi
davia or by way 1t tho Danube ports %
GalltZ and Rra'li. which ara ny no
means comrarsble 20 Consianzu. Vt
tho same time tho ilos; important route
Tor artillery transportation. by way of
IN" railway from constanza % Bucha-
rest. Ia virtually c~l!,nina'el. All ship
nonts must 90 ny way OF Draila aid
i'iu.sCl.
"Tl' military situation for tine Ru-
Manians during ia" past two Inys has
become mtyn wo!c critical. especially
~ N" Ge"l.IrS ana Notwithstanding
already a"vo partly conquered 'ic cav
pata.0r passes"
The sun., 1916-10-27

Tho rccc,vrish!p ~ Tho International!
Mercantile Marine Company, Which, ha!
bcnI "a ctirC' for eighteen Tontha. was
dissolved october 6 by Judge '!2"g,.
.u 'ue Federal District Court IN New
York. On o'toos' 10 =. \. 5. lranhiiu
WAS appointed pgrsld"Il d! tho company.
The sun., 1916-10-27
Very exclusive!

very exclusive!
The fabrics which we 50
carefully test to make sure
they're all-wool and fast
color are all woven to our
special order-no one else
can show them!
Our designers collabo.
rate not only with the hes,
mills here. but with the
best mills abroad.
Thanks to the quality OF
our business as we'll as the
volume, our position in the
trade is unique.
This Fall, for example.
as a result Of our foreign
affiliations, we are showing
even more novelties than
the high priced tailors.
The sun., 1916-10-27
RUMANIANS BLOW Up
CERNAYODA BRIDGE
Continued from First Page

Won Mickcnsen's army has definitely
turned the military situation in the Do
brudJa n pur favor writes the military
critic OF The Overseas News Agency.
THE right wing Of the combined Bull
gsr!ln. German and Turkish forces
marched on after the taking OF Con-
stanza. and In a powerful! push ad-
yanced twenty l,!lomcters (about twelve
m!l-S) beyond that rlgce. From that
moment the capture Ok M.dJ.dle was
only a question Of n few hours. as the
town WAS threatened on the ,arli. The
RIsso-l.uHntnldn position thuS hc:uG
rolled ~ from tho cas-. :as western.
point of support OF 'h' Danube. the
W 81 Easova also had 20 he given up.
"NV!th tais si'unt.o. brought about
'h" Attacking reU'oaic armies stood be-
fore the strong Danube nIidgchcad o.
~GcrnaNola. which then had 20 serve a.
n cove. FOR thc hastv ra:rea. Il the de-
g. iteG !:uEstaNS aud I~luTanians. To-
dIv IN" railroad In" from Constunaa 10
Cernayoda - completely In the handS
OF the victorious C"-tral Powers, con-
st;utlng. with the valuable material IN
locomotives and railroad cars taken
With =. 3 first class basc for strategic
operations. All this material was abnn-
doHcd by the fleeing Russians and Itu-
Waallns.
The sun., 1916-10-27

81 see no use at this OF DIS
cusslng the question. The pledge was
orc which passed between the Govern
men, Of Gernany and the Government OF
the United STATES. II - not u pledge
given to US. ! do not think that at tho
present moment We can do my good
whatever by discussing the dueation or
what tho policy % the United States Is
or ought to be toward the GeTmsn Gov
In regard TO that subject. That
IN = matter for the United States itself.
81 do M. thi:,. allied interests or the
interests of these merchau. vessels could
lie served by raising sry discussion In
this country at the present momeu with
regard to O matter which IL one "
the United states Gov nmcnt and the
German Government. and which is "a
matter. OF course. in which II is Tor the
United States Government. not for rs. to
decide what Is the policy and what IL the
action which the circumstances OF the
case require that the United states Gov
eminent should tnke."
The sun., 1916-10-27

Rogers Peet' soft hats
and Derbies are designed
to give the utmost in Style
and Q~uality-values we're
proud to have bear our
name.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-08
To nights probable lineup:
Amateur Baseball Notes

North End. flrst-class travelling. ManageF,
]. c.. Eberle. 1915 North Hope street. Phone
kensngton 3I01 w
Potter A. A., frst-cass, home. Manager,
Aaron Meiss. Front and Erie avenue.
Cedar Grove, 1S-10-year-old. travelling. Man
ager II. Heideck. 546 I'd street pike.
Atlas Boys Club. 15-17-year-old. travelling
and home. Manager, Paul Barth. 2B40 North
28th street.
Keystone Telephone Company flrst-class,
home. Manager. John c. Hull, 135 South I'd
street
ager. A. johnson. u. S. S. Alabama, League
Island
Herbert A. c., Rrst-cass. home Manager.
II. NJ. Hiliegass, Jr., 1906 Foulkrod street.
Ketterlinus Lithograph Company, flrst-class,
travelling. Manager. Dan Neu. 13S Roseberry
j. O. Brill, first-class. home. Manager,
Clark, 02d and Woodland avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-08

and Jerry Travers have TO give on the
subject:
The average golfer. on a putt ranging
from 10 to 20 feet, hits the ball in the
hope that 1t will stop somewhere near the
cup-from a foot to two feet away. But
there is nothing in his purpose beyond
this.
What he should do is to first try to
get the right line; and then-concentrate
on this one thought: This ball. If l miss
the cup. Is going at least n foot beyond 1t
is not going to stop short. am going to
give II a chance"
Just "a little practice at this concentra-
tion soon develops the right habit and it
is only by making n habit of a thing in
golf that any consistency comes.
The point is that the player who hits
an approach shot or an approach putt
firmly. even at the risk of going too far
will make fewer mistakes than the one
who constantly plays under restraint.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-08
Surest Test

Here is one even surer test of the value
of always being up. You never see a
first-class putter who Is constantly short
of the cup. You never see a bad putter
who is constantly beyond the cup. Poor
putting, more than anything else. comes
from a blow that isn't struck with con-
idence and frmness. A ball, hit with
enough firmness TO carry It on past the
cup, is much more likely TO hold the proper
line than one weakly tapped, with inde-
cison dripping from every pore in the
putteF.
This isn't matter Of opinion. Follow
only a few rounds and you will find the
facts and the records in the case prove
the point.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-08
Those Wasted Puts

How many times i'm the course of a
season on the putting greens will golfer
tap the ball several feet on beyond the
cup and then miss coming back? Once
in a while, but not so very often.
How many times in the course of a
year will the putt stop anywhere from
two inches to two feet short of the cup
where 1t never had chance to drop?
Almost a often as there are leaves on
the trees or blades of grass along the
green fairway.
There are things that warp and wreck
the nervous system in this game. but
there is nothing that so tears into the
heart as the sight of a putt that starts
for the centre of the cup and then dies
out two inches short, where only a
thimbleful more courage would have saved
a stroke
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-08
The Weak Shots
golfer over

Here and there you will see a golfer over
approach into trouble beyond the green.
Here and there you will see n putt that
runs on so far past he cup that a stroke
goes to waste on the return. But we
should say eight times out of ten the bad
shots are the ones that stop we'll short,
not the ones that go over.
And for this reason the shot that falls
short is nearly always weakly hit, and
the shot that isn't struck with firmness
and decision is pretty sure to be poor,
A ball that is firmly and confidently
played is not only almost sure to be up,
but it is almost sure to be held on the
right line,
So it Is far better to hit the ball firmly,
and take a chance of being over than
to hit the ball with a fear of overap-
preaching, and so strike with indecision
ard a wobbly wrist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-08
By GRANTLAND RICE

TT THE golfer at large could hold true
i to just one resolution out of the count
less hundreds that he makes each spring
at the seasons start, the one to pay the
biggest dividends would be this
Always give the ball chance.
1t is an old maxim, of course, but the
only way to get gen an old maxim into
the system is by constant pounding. And
we figure the keeping of this resolution
would be of greatest value on this ac-
count-mOre strokes are lost by not giving
the ball chance than in any other way.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-08
Double Penalty

This matter of constantly going shy
on short approaches and putting has a
double penalty.
There is first the physical penalty of
the lost stroke, or the lost chance to save
a stroke,
There is also the moral upset that fol-
lows where the player, inwardly cursing
his indecision and lack of courage. is like
ly to lose confidence aud fall on in his
play for the round
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-08
Russell Wins Biddle Trophy

Joseph Russell. the newly elected captain
Of the University OF PENNSYLVANIA swimming
team team for next year captured first place yes
Thomas Biddle trophy, which Is held every
year after the regular swimming season for
the team IN over EN-Captain ShryOCk finished
close second with Keiser third RUSSELL
time was l3 min. "a sec. breaking the record
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-08

PITTSBURGH. Pa. April s--Announcement
has been made here that the Pittsburgh Ma
tional League club has released Outfelder Jesse
Altenberg and Innelder Cleveland to the Wheel
ing Central League club. In each case the
option clause exercised
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-08
Hermann Claims Chief johnson

los ANGELES Cal, April S.--August
Hermann, president of the Cincinnati Ma
tlonal League club, has teleEraphed to ed
Mailer, owner Of the Vernon team asserting
Lau tg ~ :, ~ Snn,
jumped to the Federals last year while owned
ola
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-08
GREYSTOCK FIVE
PLAYS PATERSON
IN SECOND GAME
Worlds Basketball Contest
Tonight Scheduled Be-
fore Jersey Audience
GREYS CAPTURE FIRST

The second match in the worlds basket
ball series will be played In Paterson, N.
j.. tonight. The Greystock FIVE is n one
sided favorite for the championship today,
following its easy 1916 score victory at
Cooper Battalion Hall last night.
If Paterson was the class of the Inter-
state League then the New York organ-
izaton must be very weak compared to
the Eastern League.
There was never a doubt as to the re-
suit from start to finish, and it was only
a question how large the score would be.
At that, Greystock did not play with
their usual dash that carried them
through the Eastern League.
The Interstate Leaguers Tailed 5 field
goals, 3 in the first half and 2 in the Sec
ond. Beckmau, who was released by De
Neri before the Eastern League season
ended Tailed of Paterson's 5 goals, but
permitted Ray Cross to shoot up the floor
for z goals.