davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-17
DiOnne Victor
In Cup Trophy
Courts Contest
Chambers Defeated for Perma-
nent Possession of Wood
mere Club Prize.

G.. A. L. Dionne acquired permanent
possession of silver cup yesterday
afternoon. In the final round of the
open tennis tournament Of the Wood
mere club, at Woodmere, L. l.. he de-
feated his arch rival, Charles Cham
bers. The score was 6-l. 81, 60,
and with the exception of the second
set Chambers was unable to make any
headway against Dionne's game.
Chambers was rather anxious TO win
Yesterdays match. He was the winner
of the event few years ago, and was
keen for a second leg on the cup. His
Willingness. however, was exceeded only
by the effective manner in which
Dionne spun his racket. Chambers was
not as steady as usuai and lacked the
getting ability whlcn generally char
acterizes his game.
In the final round of the doubles FL
lot Binzen and !. Harry Steinkampf
defeated DR.. William Rosenbaum and
BENJAMIN NJ. Phillips in an interesting
four-set match. he score was o-i,
1-6. 6-l. 90. In the semifinal round
DR.. Rosenbaum and Philips defeated
". Holt. a member of the Cornell team.
and DR.. William Jennings at o..
f. o ..
New-York tribune., 1916-07-17
Harry S0Hee
May Pitch for
Giants To-day
Former Cardinal Pitcher Finally
Comes to Terms with
McGraW.

ST. Louis, July 16.-Harry Sallee,
who quit the St Louis Nationals while
the team was in New York recently,
was sold to-day to New York for
cash consideration. Neither President
S. P. Brtton, of the St. Louis club, nor
Manager McGraw, of New York, would
state the amount involved, but it is
understood that the st. Louis club re-
ceives $4,000.
New York assumed the back salary
which has accrued since the pitcher
left St. Louis and returned to his farm
at Higginsport, Ohio. The new owners
also agreed to pay the SlOO fine as
sessed against Sallee for his desertion.
No announcement was made as to
whether Sallee had signed new con-
tract with New York or the new own
ers had assumed the st. Louis contract,
which called for $4,000 a season
Sallee may report to Manager Nc
Graw here I morrow.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-17
Special Polo
Match To-day
at NarraganSett
Arrival of Players Stimulates
Social Life at the
Summer Resort.

Naragansett Pier, r. l., July 10
After Saturdays exciting opening
game. polo enthusiasts are keen
for the special mstcn arranged for
tomorrow afternoon, when the play
GERS now here will line up at the
Point Judith Polo Club in two teams
that will include men of interstate
prominence in the game.
The arrival Of the players and their
encourages has greatly stimulated the
social life at the Pier, and the resi-
dents of all degrees are glad to see
them, for, as the storekeepeers express,
il, they keep money in circulation.
There are over two hundred mounts
now at the Pier and as many more are
due 10 arrive this week.
Every available stall within two or
three miles of the grounds has been
leased as quarters for polo mounts by
players, as the Point Judith Polo Club
does not maintain a general stable.
The stable OF the Point Judith Coun-
try Club, which adions the polo CLUB
fields, is used by ?. S. 2. Randolph and
his sons. The former has six ponies
here now and twelve more will be sent
by P. s. P. Randolph, jr, after the
game at Cedarhust this week
Due TO arrive are twenty-five from
II. p Whitney, twelve from Alex
Smith Cochrane, six from G. G. Henry,
sixteen from Thomas lie Boutillier. I'd,
and G.. VI. Heckscher, and strings from
George c. Sherman, Joseph +. Meyer,
y. J. Sterns, Fred H. Post and Quincy
A. Shaw, I'd.
Mounts now in their stalls includ,
the following: Earl ". Hopping, S:
John r. Fell, .; Raymond Morgan and
August Belmont, sr., 10; W. L. Good
win, Is; Jay and W. Gordon, 10; s.
Kent Legare, 6; Colonel Max c.
Fleischmann. 8; f. G.. McVitty. 3;
Philip Stevenson, s; Rodman Wana-
maker, 6; L. f. Stoddard, Z; J. Watson
Webb, 5; W. P. Hurlburt, 6, and F. S.
Non c,ade
New-York tribune., 1916-07-17
CUBS AND ROBINS
BATTLE SIXTEEN
INNINGS TO TIE
Teams Make Thirty-tW0
Hits in Game Ended
by Darkness.

Chicago, July l6.-Some $4,000 base
ball fans who travelled through the
hot sun TO Weeghman Fark TINS al
ternoon were treated to a real, old
fashioned slugging fete, when the kop-
ms and Cubs met in the second bat
tie of the series. The game went
sixteen innings and the score was
tie, to 7, darkness bringing an end
to the hostilities.
The two teams batted the ball to
all corners of the lot for grand to-
tai of thirty-two hits. The visitors
chalked up eighteen of these, while
fourteen went to Chicago.
Rube Marquard started for Brook
lyn. and pitched like a whirlwind for
eight innings. The fans had started
to leave the park, and, IN fact, most
OF them had gone, when the CUPS
opened up on the RuDe IN the ninth
inning. lncy were trailing on the
small end of 4 10 l score, ana IL
looked like hopeless case from a To-
cal viewpoint.
but tne extremely not HtdNhtA ~
IDENTIFY was 100 much for Rube, for
Tinker's men started TO hammer his
offerings Before the inning was over
Marauard was on his way TO the
shower and Pfeffer was substituted.
Before the side could be retired Chi
cago had scored three runs, and tied
the game up in a knot at 4 all. Pfef-
ter Jared little better than his prede-
cessor, and Cheney, Smith, Appleton
and Coombs were called out in order.
Seaton started on the mound for
Chicago. but ne was knocked out IN
the seventh inning. Then Prender-
gast. Hendrix and Vaughn each took a
turn. After the Cubs had scored three
more runs in the tenth and the Robins
had performed a like feat. Jack Coombs
was called in to pitch for Brooklyn.
lie put on the brakes, and the home
team got only two more hits, one in
the fourteenth and one in the six
teenth. Vaughn had no trouble hold
ing the visitors in check after he went
to the mound
O'Mara and Wheat, of the Dodgers,
each got four hits, while Getz hit
safely three times. and Meyers and
Johnston each made two safeties.
Kelly and Archer were the leading
sluggers for the Cubs. with four hits
apiece.
The score follows;
New-York tribune., 1916-07-17
Hall Wins From
Elliot Binsen
in Tennis MatcA
Letson Loses to Johnston u
ROckaway Tournament at
Cedarhurst.

Competition in the annual in'ln
tion tennis tournament OF the koe'
away Hunting Club at Cedarnun'
Long Island, yesterday was conhned
two matches. In one OF these NsN
Merrill Hall, No. 20 on the nations
ranking list, defeated Elliot Binzen' "
Fordham University star, and IN "
other Charles l.. johnston, an old -.
herst player, won from Ben! AMIN ~
son. "A high school boy.
Hill defeated Binzen in straight se-
and in the second set had an easy W,
of il, losing only one game, but IN y,
first set the Fordhar. player carr,
him along at fast pace and 20 eA..
games before losing. The hnal sew
was IL, 6-l.
Johnston's experience and the exc, es.,
lence Of his game were too maeh ~, !.
Letson, who was able 20 win ony ~,
g me in each of the two sets We,
were played. The Amherst man y, ,.
not been playing much tennis tnis ~ -.
but from the manner IN when nc 80, 80,
Quoted himself yesterday u apps"
that ne has ,een practising OF ave. "A,
Play will be resumed this aitern,0,.i,
and tomorrow the doubles VIII ge' =,
10 a start. William VI. Johnston +,
national champion. is bracketed ~
Seton Porter in the singles, out a,
believed that he will save himseh
the doubles. in which his parinei. ,,r
be Raymond y. Little, the old ''"
nationalist. ..,,
Competition in the singles this .,'', ...,.
noon will be brisk. and among ~,,.. s,..
who will get into action are ). h,r,. hos,.
Voshell. winner Of last years 'os,s,
ment; Theodore Roosevelt Pell, ron.s,;
up TO Voshell in last seasons c, ..sr,
Willis f. Davis. the national cay Is
champion; George VI. Church; "c,s
McEllroy, II. Van Dyke Johns, me Rst
fornian; Eli Whitney. Robert lie -
Douglas Waiter. the Southern
pion; Edwin P. Larned. trann'syn.
Hunter and James Saunders . N,s NSrss
jr., notorious and confirmed sNF
and loser.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-17
Heat and Errors Help
Giants TO Lose Game
Mdtty To BE Boss
If He Accepts
Job scith Reds

st. Louis. July 16. - Christy
Mathewson stated tonight that he
would not accept the management
of the Cincinnati Reds until he
conferred with August Hermann.
Matty is willing to take a chance.
but desires to insure himself
against the interference that has
ruined other managerial careers in
Cincinnati.
Harry Hampstead. president Of
the New York club, is expected
here tomorrow or Tuesday TO set
lie the deal for Herzog.
Secretary Foster announced to-
night that the New York club had
accepted the st. Louis proposition
involving the transfer of Sallee TO
the Giants. No other players fig
ure. The price is said to be $4,000.
Sallee was notified by wire to re-
port at once and may pitch here
tomorrow or Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-17
-Four Homers by New Workers.

Batters of the three baseball teams
Of greater New York made a unique
record on July II. when three heavy
hitters collected four home runs be
smashed out g circuit drive against
Cleveland; Burns, of the Giants. col
lected two in the game against the
Pirates. and Stengel. of Brooklyn. won
for the Superbas with his four-ssck hit
at Cincinnati.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-17
Feature Facts
for the Fans

Three singles and two errors in
one inning enabled the Cardinals to
beat the Giants.
The Dodgers and the Cubs played
a sixteen-inning tie, to 7. Brook
lyn used five pitchers, Chicago four.
The Reds used fifteen players, in
cludng four twirlers, in a vain at
tempt to check the Braves.
Washington's victory over the In
dians placed the Red Sox in second
position.
The Senators are now in front Of
the Tigers.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-17
HERZOG DEAL PENDING,
SAYS GARRY HERMANN

Cincinnati, July 16.-"The Herzog
deal will not be settled for several
days" said August Hermann, president
of the Cincinnati National League Club
upon his arrival here to-day.
president Hampstead will probably
be here Tuesday, when the matter Will
again be taken up" he added.
HerZog has expressed his Willingness
10 ioin the New York club, but says
that as yet the salary end OF the deal
has not been discussed with him.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-17
Ed Geers Improving

Cleveland, July l6.-The condition q,
driver Ed Geers. who was injured in
a smash-up at North Randall tracL
Thursday, shows constant Improvement
Geers is at local hospital. and his
physicians state that he should be ahlc
TO leave the institution within a few
days. IL was reported at the time OF
the accident that the veteran driver
had been killed.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-17
Kennedy in Ring Tonight.

Farmer Sullivan at the Olympic A. c.
tonight. Kennedy was noted for his
punching prowess year ago. Then
he decided to take a rest for a year.
In another star bout Benny Nolger,
who last winter won the national anna
teur 115-pounG championship, is going
against Willie Astey.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-17
Royals Make 1t
a Clean Sweeb
zyitk NeWark

Montreal, Que, July 16.-The Roy
al made a clean sweep of the series
with the Newark Indians, which ended
here to-day, winning the final contest
by score of l3 to 3.
The game was played between show
ers, and had TO be called in the seventh
inning because of rain, which fell so
heavily that it left several inches of
water on the diamond.
Montreal made eighteen hits off
Smallwood who started, and off Pieh.
who relieved him. Fullenweider twirled
in steady style for the home team, al
though he gave eleven hits.
NEWARK n IL MONTREA II II
New-York tribune., 1916-07-17
TERRACE TENNIS TEAM
MAKES CLEAN SWEEP

The Terrace Club tennis team made
a clean sweep with the Staten Island
Cricket and Tennis Club in Brooklyn
Yesterday. Seven matches were played,
four in the singles and three in the
doubles, and all of them were won by
the Terrace Club players.
The summary follows:
Singles-w. Hareye. Terrace defeated Paul
Carde Staten Island. 3--s 6-3 6-3. & Hubert
Terrace. defeated T. Ross Staten Island. 81.
SIS. -. j. 4 Davis Terrace. defeated T. Bar
ringer. staten Island. %. -. j. 'uInlnfham'
6-l
DoubDs-w Kress ana NJ Godfrey. Terrace. de-
fested A Walker and p. Jones. Staten Island.
81 6-2: G. Hellwitz and Z Cameron. Terrace
defeated u kernan and G. Wright. staten Island
6-4 60: C. Shumway and 4 Jackson. Terrace.
defeated j. T. OglNe and T. Tain'or. staten Island.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-17
Wyoming Crew Champions.

Newport, r. l., July 16:-The all
around athletic championship of the
Atlantic battleship feet for the past
year has been awarded to the crew of
the flagship Wyoming it was an
nounced here tonight. The award was
made on points for achievements IN
sports afloat and ashore, including
baseball, football, rowing and track
games.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-17
ERRORS BY REDS GIVE
CANE TO BOSTON BRAVES

Cincinnati, July l6. Boston took the
second game OF the series from Cin-
clnnati mere to-day, 4 TO !.
Errors were esponsIble for all the
runs except one. barnes pitched good
ball. and would have shut out the local
team had il not been for Smiths error.
Cincinnati used four pitchers and sent
in three pinch hitters, each OF whom
popped 10 Maranvllle.
Inc score follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-17
SENATORS BUNCH HITS
AND BEAT INDIANS

Cleveland, July 10 Bunching seven
of their ten hits in three innings,
Washington defeated Cleveland here
day by score of 4 to 2.
Singles by Williams and Jameson, a
double steal on which Williams scored
and McBride's triple Tailed two in the
second. Shanks's double after Will
Jams had singled registered another
in the fourth, while hits by Shanks
and Jameson brought Washington's s
final score in the eighth.
Cleveland counted in the first on
Wambsganss's single. Speakers sin
gle and Roth's sacrifice fly, and again
in the fifth on Days triple and Co
veleskie's single.
The scorn fnllnws.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-17
Private Links Popular.

Miniature and privately owned golf
courses are increasing in number
throughout the country. Several of the
former laid out this season run less
than a thousand yards, but afford ex-
cellent facilities for the little group
of enthusiasts who play over them at
every opportunity.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-17
Macfarlane and PYe Win

In a four-ball professional match at
the Rockland Country Club, Sparkill. n.
Y. yesterday, Willie Macfarlane, Hud-
son River, and Fred Pye, Rockland, de-
feated Jack Hobens, Englewood. and
Harry Auchterlonie, Arcola, up and
TO play. The match was at thirty-six
holes
New-York tribune., 1916-07-17
Totals ..5s7lsHI9l Totals. 50 1857:
'Batted fcr rrsndergast IN the eighth inning
7Bsftcd FOR Zeider 90 the ninth inning
-Ean flr rs her 81 Tie rirfh inning

Rrooklyn ... o. 1000. - \ q 0 n %
Chicago ........ q q o q o q 3 o 0 0 o %
Two-hsse hits Meyers ~ Zimmerman. Siolsn
hases-Dauhcrt. O'Mara. Cu'shaw. Geiz. Sacrifice
his-O'Mara Daubert Gefz Double plays--Cut-
shaw 20 O'Nara 10 Dauhcr Meyers 20 Cuishaw 70
Dauhcrf kuahc Sale Left base Brooklyn.
s. Chicago. g First base on errors-Bfooklyn. :
Chicago !. Bases on hals-Of Mafquafd N
Cheney. IN smith % Coonh.. ~ Seaton.
IN Vaughn. J. Hts and earned uns-OT MAJ
guard hits and ] run IN innings (none out IN
seventh. ~ Pfefcr. hits and run in l-3 inn
ings of Cheney. no hits and rIrs in % inning:
on Smith. no hits and nun tnorc out in teutnl /.
~ CoOmis hits and . runs in innings. ~
Sca'on hiss and 3 nuns IN si-3 Innings or
Prcndergast. hits and 1ins in ! 2-3 innings ::
on Hendrix ! hit and no runs IN J inning none
onf zoo terthl or Vaughn. r. hits and 3 run. 81 s
innings Struck ouf-By MarQuarl. ( hy rfcfer. 4.
hy Coomhs 4 hy Vaughn. g. Wild pi'ch-Cheney
Umpllts-Byron and Quigey. Tine-3 -.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-17
Yankees Still Lead in
Close Pennant Race
Big League Records
for Last Week

The weeks record in each league
of games played. won and lost, with
runs. hits, errors, men left on bases
and runs scored by opponents IN
Guiding the games Of Saturday, July
IS, is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-17

Tso-b base hlis-Neaie. Fisher Three base hit
Magee Stolen ha,e-Nilhoit Sacrifice ny-GoNdy.
, Double rlDs-Fisher % Groh % Chase. MaranVilie
I 70 konevhy t2l Left bases sion. .. Gin
| cinnau. First base on errors Boston. / Gin
| cinnsu. J. First base on hAs-Of Barnes 1 or
Toney. ! on Moseley. l. Hts and earned runs
| on Bsnes. hits no runs IN innnss - Toney
| 3 and none IN innings or Bluslscket and none
| In , innings. OF Mosesy 3 and 10 inninss or
| Schneider. ! and none IN inning struck out-By
Barnes. 3. hy Toney. !. BY Moseley. ! Wild pitch
I-Moseey. Passed hsl-Winso. Tine a.. I'm
| pires-ODay and Esson
New-York tribune., 1916-07-17
Club Standing
in international

GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark at Toronto.
Providence at Montreal.
Richmond at Buffalo.
Baltimore at Rochester.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Montreal, 13; Newark, 3.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
w. L.P.C. w. L. PC.
Buff'lo so 30 .57l Montr'l 81 36 .5O7
Prove ~ 33 .554 Richmd 81 80 1856
Balt're 81 36 .532 Newark 81 ~ .425
Tor'n'o "a 32 SIS Roch'er 2S IL .i06
New-York tribune., 1916-07-17
Browns Blank ColOnials.

New Haven. July 16.-The ST. Louis
Americans defeated the Colonials in an
exhibition game here to-day, 4 to 0.
The score by innings:
RH E
:. Louis $3.50 ! . - >
Coionisls ......0 % ,
Baucrics- Parker and Chapman: Mahan and
New-York tribune., 1916-07-17
Pitches No-Hit Game

Paterson, \. j.. July 10 Retr.,h.
the Paterson Silk Sox. to-day p IN
a no-hit. no-run game again"
Plainfields, of New York.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-17

called ir seventh inning on account NJ rainl
Ssrn1-e hits--Cshle. Wiftcr Fulicnweider Stolen
hss's -Srilfh. Wagner. Snyih Ngo-h base hits
Shorten. Smith Wagnrf Moran Three base hits
N4sel. Shorten. Schweft Innings pifchc,l-Bv
Smsl'wood fl2 hits and : runsl hy plth. rs
hits and 1insl. Struck out-By SmaNwood. . by
FuilcnwCidcr , Bases IN ha!ls-Or Sma.lwoo,i. t
N Fullenweider. !. Wild pitch-Fuilcnwridr
Passed ball-Nalden. Left on bases-N Newark. y
Montreal. 8. Umpircs-Har, and McCovan TIM
New-York tribune., 1916-07-17
.TY COBB DEFEATS
NIKE D0NLIN'S MEN

Long Branch, n. j., July 16.-With
Ty Cobb playing first base for them the
Mercer nine defeated Mike Donlin's
Long Branch team here to-day by a
score of . TO /. Cobb got a triple and
double and scored run.
The score by innings:
r II F.
Mercer ........O o 0 % 3
Long Branch "a ] o o-l l
Batteries -Gaiser and Keller, Coakcy and Flicker
ing mprcs o Counell and Erdman.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-17

= G. Anderson. X G.. beat o. II. Hinck Mou,-
clair O.. t-4. G Burroas. X. g.. beat u. Haf-
rson. Mo1tclsir Go. @. + b Hague. Mon,
clair beat D. Z. Rice. X G. e3. "a. c. l.
IS. L G. French. !, Montcl.ir beat !. y ogiv.e.
X e. Sc. g T. seller Montclair;, bGat F
X C. heat lihs Richie Montclair. g. ? as.
s-i Frank T Anderson. X C.. beai JACK Ritchie.
81 G-2 Ga
Hnck and Kdde Montclslr. bea, Burrows AID
Thurhcr. X. G.. g. -. Hssue and Wye,l.
Monc!alr heat osyie and Bates X {. 6-3.
C-2. French and Seller. Moutcar beat q.
Anderson and Rec. X. G.. IS g. Richie ani
Mtchie Montciair, beat Anderson and syn. ID.
&C
New-York tribune., 1916-07-17

Totals ss29HAO Totals. s. 40 p II 0
ned for coIcleskie IN ninih inning

'Bafted for Coveleskie In ninth inning
Cleveland ............l 0 4 o.
Washington ..........0 o 0 o.,
T9O-base ht-Shsnks Three e-hase Mcbride.
DaB. Stolen ses-speaker Williams Jameson
Sacrifice hn--Niliams Sacrifice fy-Roth Left
on bases-cleseland. : Washington. First base
on bais-OT Cove .eskie 3. 81 Boshing / Hits
aud canned rins-On Coyelesde. 10 hits runs IN
: iuninss ~ B0chling. . hits runs in innings
Boehlng / Tme-l 40 Umpires-Evans and Chilli
New-York tribune., 1916-07-17
MONTCLAIR A. E.
WINS AT TENNIS

Montclair, n. j., July 16.-The Mont
clair Athletic Club defeated the Kings
County Tennis Club, Of Brooklyn. to-
day in a team match The score was
s to 4. The clubs broke even on sin
giles, TO 4, but Montclair took all four
of the doubles matches.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-17

BASEBALL TO-DAY. Two games: FIRST
game 80 +. " New York Americans vs.
! Detroit Polo Grounds Admission 50 cents.
-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1916-07-17
Minor League Results.
ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville. ! /. Milwaukee. first camel
Louisville. &. . Milwaukee. lsecond camel
s.. Paul. :. Columbus. 3 lerst camel
- Paul. . Columbus : fsecoud camel
Toledo { Minneapolis. arst gsmel
Minneapolis. 4 Toledo. Second gamel
Kansas CITY. :: Indianapolis. (Hrst camel
indianapolis. Kansas City. (second gamel
EASTERN LEAGUE
Lawrence. g. Bhigcrort. FIRST gamel
Lawrence. . Bridgeport. second samel
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. 4 New orleans. q (nrst camel
Atlanta. ? New Orleans. ! lsecoud camel
Memphis. Little Rock o
n fmlugham. 3 Mobile
Nashville ] Chattanooga.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

'TIs game. Juiy u.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-16

Why should not a woman choose the
the father of her child?"
Annie, dear, please don't let your
Irish sense of humOr get the best of
you"
But, my dear Miss Margaret, I get
so tired of that senseIess kind of talk.
Do you for one moment think that
Mr. Dick or Miss NMOllie's husband or
my Terry chose any one of US? No.
It was ourselves that did the choosing
and we knew it, every one of us,
when we did it. The woman who is
bowling about not being allowed to
make her choice is not clever enough
to see that she can always do the
choosing, provided she will only let
the man think he is doing it all the
time"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS

18th Ward Civic League May party,
2 to p. m, Tues. Mrs. Brown, pres.
H. Equal Suffrage assn, and Mrs.
Ida Darling, Engelke, city ward or
ganizer, will speak.
18th ward branch, Woman's, City
club, will hear series of social hy-
biene lectures by DR.. Lindsay Wyne-
kOop. First one Tues, 2 p. m, Gar
field Park refectOry.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-16

Annie" said Mollie, where did
you learn all this?"
wei" answered Annie with a
wide Irish smile, 1T is not thing
that you can learn in school, Miss
MOllie."
Ito Be Continued.)
The sun., 1916-12-30
PALMIERI DISCARDED
AS "UNPROFESSIONAL"
Politician Punished for Activi-
ties in Defence Of Delane
as White SLAYER.

John Palmleri. once a City Court Jus
tice. war disbarred yesterday by the Ap-
pellate Division Of the Supreme Court
on the ground Of gross professional
misconduct" in connection with the APP
pearance Of ar important witness at
the trial for white slavery Of John J.
Delane. a Bronx politician, who was
sentenced to Sing Sing for a maximum
Of twenty years.
Pamleri. who wal himself a politician,
having been the Independence League
candidate for Surrogate In 1908, was
a counsel. Much of the evidence
against the defendant hinged on the tes-
timony OF Jeanette Annette. She dis
appeared. but walked into the court
room on the last day OF the trial and
recanted her Grand Jury testimony.
Later she repudiated her r~ecantation and
said that before appearing In court she
had gone to Palmieri's home on two
mornings. ralmieri was indicted on