davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03
SORRY SHOWING
FOR VIC MORAN
Noisily Heralded Con
querOr of White Beats
O'Brien by a Shade.
BY W. O. MCCLELLAN.

Vic Moran. the noiSily hcralded con
qucror Of Charlie White. is just fair
lightweight. II he ever knocked White
down twice he must have used an axe.
Moran performed his first local eN-
pertinent on Shamus OBrieu. the
IonkerS guinea pig, at the Harlem
Sporting Club. For two rounds Moran
did nothing. while O'Bricn did only
little more.
After the fourth round the visitor
seemed 10 realize that something was
expected at his debut He hit Shamus
flush on the jaw with the right that is
alleged 70 have fClled Charley White.
Shamus did not drop; he merely
brushed his chin as though he had
been ticklcd by mosquito. Ere
quently after that Moran landed with
all the force OF that right TO O'Brien's
jaw. But O'Brien was never IN any
danger OF taking the count.
O'Buen has fought much better
fights, but the beating he got from
Benny Leonard did him no good. If
he had beel in his old form he might
have made lots of trouble for Moran,
but all he seemed 10 care about was
to stay iE and hold.
As q boxer Moran has much TO learn.
As a puncher he seems 70 be very shy.
II was not n successful debut.
Bonnie Leonard. who was to meet
Moran # he fioored o'Brien, watched
the bout with languid interest. Moran
did not knock O'Brien out. so there is
no reason for that match now.
John the Barber went into the corner
Of his protegc in the eighth round and
implored Moran TO do something
~ . la rasa1f - 10 a
but not the ability.
In justice TO the Moran family It is
only fair to announce that Moran is
IN reality Victor Emmanuel Moreno
and that his favorite forage is spa
ghetti. not corned beef and cabbage, rs
the press agents would have us be-
lieve.
Nat Goodwin, who sat at the ring
side, walled tragically, "A lemon, ye
gods, another lemon" But maybe
Moran has the maklngS.
Charlie Traybl and Eddie Siegel put
UP a rapid fire sIX-round draw.
Joe Gibbs outpointed Marty Smith
in four rounds.
Kid Mcfarland stopped the bout be-
tween Willie Allen and Willie Wagner
when both Of Aliens eyes were closed.
Young Brown outfought Sammy Robi-
deau. Of Philadelphia. in a ten round
slugging bee Robid,au started well,
but Brown suddenly discovered that he
had a left hand and began TO use il.
In the eighth round Brown Taught the
Quaker on the jaw with the left and
dropped him. Robideau got UP with
out taking "a count and lasted the
round.
In the ninth Brown again had Robi-
deau in a bad way. but Brown is one
Of those slow thinkers. He did not fol-
low up his advantage.
Kid Mcfarland was arm weary from
keeping the pair apart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY or new
York.--Carlos T.. Mlrick and The wash
tors Of the last VIII and testament *
Henry =. MiriSk. deeessea' PlslnuTt,,
against MILE b. o'srT Io A Io',1.,i
Grimm %ylslTimsn L0' golzspf. Waiter B 5ps8.
Louis Aronson. Arthur Schreier. Fred
ertck c. Mulgrew, George W. Porter,
Hermine II Clark. Anthony ~ iarrsan'
Robert T. Mcdonald. Joseph Hrideibursef.
Richard Upham. George \. Soper and Ar
thur r. Chase. defendants.
In pursuance Of Judgment OF forecio'-
ure and sale. duly made and entered IN
the above entitled action and bearing dst-
April $, 1915, I, thu undersigned, referee 10
the said Judgment named VIII SCI ~ pun
lie auction. az the Exchange Salesroon,
No i4-i6 Nesey street. In the Borough OF
Manhattan, city Of New YORK, on the 4tn
day Of May. 1915 At ~ o'clock noon on
the premises directed b. said judgment 20
be sold and therein described as follows;
All that certain lot piece or parccl 81
land with the buildings and Improvements
thereon erected. situate, lying and being IN
the Borough Of Manhattan. 81 the city ~
New York. In the county and state 81
New York. bounded ana described as fo4-
lows:
Beginning at a point on The westerly
side OF West End Avenue. distant Forty
eight feet s0uthcry from the soutnvestor-
~ corner OF West End Avenue and Sew
enty-nnth Street, and running themes
westerly parallel with Seventy -ninth street..
and part OF the Wy through q party val.
One hundred feet: thence southcrly paral-
lei with West End Avenue, fry four fee,
and two inches; running thenca' eastery
3 again parallel with Seventy ninth street.
/ one hundred feet 70 the westerly side ~
J West End Avenue. thence northerly algns
! the ' .sterly side o. West End AycVue.
l Fifty-four feet and two inches 20 the point
or place OF beginning.
Subject 10 any state ~ facts which en-
. accurate survey would show. and 10 let
tings 10 present tenants.
subject 20 "A mortgage for one hundred
thousand dollars 100000, executed b.
Mile 3. Oyerman and Albert II over
I man. TO Albany Savings Bank. and record
cd In the Office 81 the Register OF IN.
County Of New York IN Block Series Mort
cages Section T. Liber 1870. Page 3s2, and
indexed under Block No. 1855 on the Land
Map OF the city Of New York. and also
subject 10 A certain agreement as 20 the
building on said premises. recorded IN ths
said Registers Office in Block Series Con
Veyances Section g. Liber 80. Page 800.
and indexed under Block No. 1855 on tho
Land Map u the city % New York.
Dated New York. April 10. 1918
WILLIAM r. WILCOX
sACKETr. CHAPMAN & STEVENS.
Attorneys FOR Plaintiffs The Tribune
Building. New York.
Tho following is diagram ~ the prop.
erty 10 be sold: rs street number Is S9i
west End Avenue.
10Th Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03
Results of Racing
at PimliCO Track
Pimlico, Md, May .
to-day's races follow:

to-ddys races follow:
First race nor two-year.ods; purse $500 'our
50 50. place s25O. SHOW S2.IO' sr't: ogass. III
DMcAtecl. place s. 20. show s. 20. second sea
Gun. l09 (NetcalD. show s2.l0. third. Time
O.i9. Crank. Bars Of Phoenix and foT Trot also
second rare the Patapsco Selling stsspech"c
mcsl---Early Light; ls5 IT4sg) straight slO4 50.
Nioorel place t277 %. show $50. sccond; yuIer-
.o2 SIS. Ptolemy. Batter, Miss oxford Jim o.
Union JACK ca Ron Rhomh. Pied Piper Lady
Butterfly. Sand iios. Aberfedy aud Al.edo also
Third race Or three year Old, ard qgs,,d:
.,iisht $3.50. place si5o show $40, as;
Black Pine. llj tMcCahey). place. $3.50 show
81 80. third. Time, l42 IS. stalsatt Helen and
Psndean also ran.
ward selling: purse 5000: sT fur.onss)-Ls Be-.
Noiro Us (BuItonl. straight sll. 80, lace 81.
show 800. .hrst: Wizard loj o.. Mcrsssarl.
r0Eoul Show $3.50. third Tine. is Honey
HI Life. Pike.dnd. Glendale. IL and Out and
riu6 race 10. tgo-ysar-oIds: selling: pus. $500:
four turionEs l-Go.dsn Bantam. III q. Mcrassart
5w aga ss I'll Ms$s 80 ps s@o" SO show 81 co.
second. lucille p, lO6 Garringtonl. show 50 20.
third Time; Q 81 Tares. Lantana. M"rdaie.
Doc Meal Lobe.ia. Bon Gus. Cruces and Dyson
also ran.
slI'h rae. selling. handicap for threeycar-o dds
lof Gisynesl straight $3.50 place ST. show $3.50.
FIRST .Ciir Haven. l02 lJMcT4ggartl. place $50.
show 90. second. Lady London l06 (Schuttin-
gcr. show $40. third. Time. l.lia-5 'Apriss.
Bhshou>e. Lohengrin. :Tactless Chesterton. Jesse
Jr, 'Borat. Athena. captain Par. Gaelic. Wiley
and ID Grrmer also ran. 'Fielf.
seventh race tfor four yssr-olds and upward.
pure 5000. one milel-Sumter H. 100 (Keoghl.
straight 50. place s2io. show s!.lo. frt. Filter
gold ll5 fBuringsmcl. place o. 10. show 81 20.
second Prohibition. 100 o. AcTagssrl. show
s. 50. third Time al. Illumination. Madame
Herman and Recuse also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03
To-day's Entries at Pimlico.
Pimlico, Md, May 1.-The entries fol
to-morrow's races are as follows:


to-morrow's races are as follows:
First rare selling. Tor wo-yer.olds: four fur
longs J-'Saily Boots. 81 Chelsea 1902; LADY Mol
100 blue Ballot lO2. PostanO. l05 Good
Gracious. los 10 ELe. l07.
Second race uhe Ekrdge Steepiechsse. for four
yoar.ods. tso milesl-Disiance. liQj Antisepic'
liO Ormead. li2. Amhrosian. li2. Hustler, ~
stonewooi li2. Jack Winston. lt2. Piolemy. az
MOhonk. 49,
Third race ceiling Tor three year dds and up
ward one mile and seventy yardsl : HandN ]. o.
sPaymsser 81. Navigator ", mamie NcDee,
10: .Baby Sister. 10. MITES Waters. ITO; Memo
PARK il2. ssatunius. liz. 'MonOcAcy. lis: Scorpu.
III. Flying Feet 100. Napier 40,
Fourth race Gha New Howard Handicap; ior
three -year-oids and upward: siI furlonss The ne
rision %: Sir William Johnson, 81 Feneia, sy
Bls,k broom. 100: Uncle Bryn. 100; Cello l0'
Fifth rscs the Sew Howard Handicap; second
diytsion. FOR thrse.yeE -olds and upward sr iu'
IonUl-Fair Helen. 1872; Wste. LILY Jos zen
nous. los, Kesessa. lOf Sir Edgr ios; Filter
soid III. Short Grass. l22. tFenmouse ana fhs-
,sryod COUPLED as q. A. Muller entryl.
Si,th race purse: for three -yeai-olds and up
80 one ruilsl-Cetabs 100 Brynehsnt. 100
Tddi. Henri iOy: Peg los: Juliet No. Sandman
seventh rsne THE R4nner Handicap for three
y.ar'oid, and upward; one miel-Biaek PIPE. el
~ o. Rev Oskgood o.. OSulliyan. -; Msrshon.
aS. Psymaster 90. Menlo PEk l03. Duke OF Dun
80 i35. PsrGner l05 Joe Finn, lVi Jeni, IVY.
H,yry Lauder. lOs. Luther. IFS
sIn,,e,tics Allowance claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03
Results of College
Baseball Games
Harvard, b; Georgetown, |.
Columbia, .; Penn, 2 as inn.).
Penn State, ?; Colgate, /.
Swarthmo-c. 8: Catholic L., |.
Springfield. s; Mass. Aggies, ,.
HARVARD NINE
ADDS A VICTORY
Crimson Wins When
Mahan Holds George
town in Check.
IB, relssraph % n. Trihure

Cambridge, Mass, May although
Georgetown's star pitcher, Murray, held
Harvard to six scattered hits this af-
ternoon, his team was beaten, to J.,
by the Crimson because of his poor
support. Ned Mahan worked for the
Crimson. tanning nine batters and al
lowing two hits only until the ninth
inning, up to which Georgetown only
once reached second base.
In the ninth Gilroy, who was passed.
tried TO score on McCarthy's left field
double, but was caught at the plate by
BcaPs relay from Knowles, but Nc
Carthy scored a moment later on Gu
sacks single TO right
Mahan looked very good to-day, hav-
ing lot OF speed and good break on
his ball. Murray had only two runs
earned against him.
In the first inning, after a pass TO
Collidge and hit by Nash, Harte sin
gled and then two errors By Murphy
made three runs easy for Harvard.
Hits by Knowles and Beal drove in
runs in the third and fifth.
Harvard's run in the eighth was the
result Of pass 10 Knowles. Percy's
sacrifice and muf by Flanagan. Har-
ward played another errorless game to-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03
Cutler School Defeats
Irving at Lawn Tennis

Several exciting matches featured The
lawn tennis match between Cutler
school and Irving School on the Van
Kelton courts yesterday. Cutler won
bv score of 8 points TO 2.
Irving captured the doubles match
with J. Trowensfeld and K. Lewisohn,
who defeated II. Brawner and h.
Greene at "a, 10.
Cutler won the three singles Matches
X. Marsh defeated r. Hall. o-l, 60;
X. Greene took r. Lewis into camp by
ga. 81. lO-s. and II. Brswner was
victor over ]. Trowensfeld by 81,
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03
Hackensack Defeats Passaic.

Hackensack, y. j., May 1.-The Hack
ensack High School opened the North
ern New Jersey interscholastic base
ball season here this afternoon BY de-
feating Passaic High. 9 TO s. Passaic
took the lead in the eighth inning, TO
5, knocking Gardner. the Hackensack
pitcher. out of the box. The locals
came right back with four runs, enough
TO win. The batteries were Gardner,
Brinkerhof and Demarest for Hacken-
sack and Heaney and Sosxer for Pas
sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03
Forty Football Men
RepOrt at n. Y. u.

About forty candidates reported yes
terday on Ohio Field for the first day
OF spring practice for the New York
football team. Three Of
last years eleven were on hand. They
were Hammerschlag. who came TO n.
Y. L. last fall from Colby; Mackenzie.
who was forced 10 stay out OF the game
on account Of an injured ankle, and
Thompson, who played sub-end.
Coach Kelley announced that prac.
tice would be held every Tuesday and
until college closes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03
COMMERCE WINS CLOSE
CANE FROM HAMILTON

TIE High School Of Commerce won
G osely played game from Hamilton In
ttitute 81 the new Bronx Oval yester-
tsy by q score Of 70 >. Nat Holman
allowed the Hamilton batters only
three hits. but these were punched IN
the first and third innings, following
'three bases on balls.
i Commerce had many chances 10
,core, but failed to make the most OF
fhem. Il secured nine hits.
f.-r.,.. ....aooe ool % !
f,-1,-- . o o 0 %
Bss-ss-H-.uan and scaly: FoHnoss and
q -1fst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03
BOSTON BRAVES JUMP
INTO FIRST PLACE

Boston. May . Boston defeated
Philadelphia by a score Of TO , to-
day and jumped into first place through
defeats sustained by Chicago and
Brooklyn.
Reulbach pitched his first game for
the Braves and was IN trouble most of
the time. but steadied in the pinches
and received good support.
Hughes pitched the final inning for
Boston. striking out Bancroft, Paskert
and Cravath in a row. Bancroft was
ordered off the field for Directing too
strongly TO a decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03
Benny Leonard to Meet
Dundee in the Ring Again
Time and Place Left Open
and Bids Invited for
the Fight,
Ronn, Leonard. the nridc of Harlem.

Kenny Leonard, the pride of Harlem,
and Johnny Dundee, pride Of Scotland,
l,sly and sullivan Alley. were signed
rY Tor return bout YESTERDAY The
las, time they fought al the Garden
.hcv Put IN a ten-rccl thriller. We
thought Dundee earned a shade. others
decided that Leonard had a little on
the Scotch woQ. Everybody agreed that
8, was a rafting good co.
Time and place for the bout are not
definitely fixed. The managers are
waiting for the best bids. So far
James Johnston offers 50 per cent:
vhhctS Field offers GO. and so does
Washington Park. Gibson and Mon
t0th are waiting for the promoters TO
raise the ante, but the agreement is
shat the match will take place some
where between May rs and "a.
Whether or not the determination
o. the Boxing Commission 70 take
charge Of the press seats at the diff
'e-ent boxing clubs is q blessing or a
curse remains 20 be seen. Ii is true
.thst We have felt some passing annoy
arce al finding the seat for which our
,ouron called occupied by a bartender.
bsrber or \ prominent gunman.
sometimes we have tried 10 argue, but
Ne are no DemoSthcnes. Our logic
-ever seemed 10 strike the person who
fsd our chair. So we have been ac-
cus.cmcd 20 take a scat in the corner
where the seconds could fan resin over
as and battle Us with water from the
tucke'
II this move Of the Boxing Commits
son is really a measure designed for
Guy comfort VIC thank the honorable
commission from the bottom Of our
heart. But " IL means that the hon
.orah,e commission merely intends 10
replace the BARRIERS. bartenders and
.rurmen with some influential poll
..cian. nc rise 10 protest. There are
times when the society of a represen-
.,ativc barber. bartender or Cunman is
.ro. SO 6issgreeable. after all.
You have TO hand it 10 Ted Kid
Lewis for being a self-confdent young
man. he says. over mis- own signature
.vpewritten by James Johnston. the
hov bandit Of Madison Square,. that
n will wager $4,000 Of his own money
-Est he knows what he Is talking about.
Il we had that much money we
would not make any such rash wager
-7.h ~ We have been told every day
md often more than once in twenty
tour hours chat we DO not know what
ue are talking about We have heard
!. 60 of;en that We would not care 10
leave il 20 an apparently disinterest-
- rsrtv II there happened 10 be that
roch money involved.
The Weinert-Smith fight scheduled
sor Thursday night has been postponed
+or week. II the promoters are wise
-,ev Will let the postponement 90 IN
ceNritelv. II is bad match. VEN
ar IS conner and Gunboat smith Is
q roner, very far gone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03
n. Y. u. SOPHOhORES
WIN TRACK MEET

The y. Y. L. sophomores won the
bn,erclass track meet, which was heId
90 Ohio Field yesterday afternoon.
They scored III points, which was
IS points ahead Of the freshmen. Inc
juniors finished third, and the seniors
Fourth.
Howard Cam broke the discus rec
ord By a hcave Of ll6 feet. 1912 inches,
S. Many was the highest Individual
point winner. Three frsts and one
second Melted him Is points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03

PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIRE
meni, notice IL hereby given that an act
senate No iTls Int. 40 1916 has been
passed b. both branches Of the Legislature.
entitled
70 amend the Greater New York
rear.er in relation 20 the dung n
maps showing the layout OF streets
upon private property.
Further notice IL hereby given that a
public Hearing upon such bill eill Be held
a. me Mayors once IN the city Hall In
The City OF Sew York. on Thursday, May
4 1915. a. 10 o'clock A. "
Dstsd. City Hal. New York May it, rs.
JOHN PURROi mitchell.
Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03

The approximate amount Of the Ten or
charge. 10 satisfy which the above a.
scrlbed property Is 20 b. sold. Is Thfty-
seven thousand siS hundred seyenty.thrs9
dollars and slxty-eight cents t3I,5lS 80
with Interest thereon from April >. 1918.
together with the costs and allowance
amount Of the taxes. ass, ssments sna
lars and eighty-four cents t5ossil, WIZ
int.rast from April -. 1915, together vim
re sxnenses OF the sale. The approximate
amount OF the taxes. ass ssments ana
water rates or other Hens which are 70 %
allowed 20 the purchaser olt az ne pu,
cbese uonev. or paid ~ the Referee, is
one thousand sir hundred and MY dollars
(ti.s50). g.. ,a,.
WILLIAM r. WILCOX,
Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03
RESTA SHOWS SPEED
ON SHEEPSHEAD TRACK

Dario Resta drove two miles in
1:O7 3-5 at the Sheepshead Bay Speed
way yesterday afternoon, lowering the
former mark OF 1908 held by himself.
The little Italian was working out TO-
mis- three-cornered match race with De
Lloyd Thompson and Miss katherine
Stinson, who will fy their aeroplanes
against him next Saturday and Sunday
afternoons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03
Delta Epsilon Nine on
WaV to Another Title

Delta Upsilon, holder Of the inter
fraternity baseball championship at
columbia. defeated Alpha Sigma Phi
o. south Field yesterday afternoon by
tie score Of 10 TO .. George Baxter,
riteber Of last years freshman team,
f,srred for the victors. making home
,un in the third inning and pitching
:. better brand Of ball than any twlrler
fss shown so far in the series.
Ar-a .srs Tn ....... :
s,'s lIsL1. .....-.
ps-.-,-,-P Calico Morch and Meosne' Bar
TO- @. Tar--- and c Barter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03
DOAK GIVES CUBS
TWO LONE HITS

Chicago. May 2.-Doak allowed only
two hits to-day, and the st. Louis Car
dinals broke Chicagos winning streak.
The score was to O. Doak walked
four men, but in the pinches pitched
invinc:ble ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03

PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIRE.
ment, notice is hereby given that an act
Senate No 1879, Assembly 2lo7, Int. 1879
has been passed by both branches o. the
Legislature. entitled
Az ACT
To amend the railroad law IN Yela-
ton 20 protecting the health OF the tn
habltants OF the Borough OF Manhat-
tan. CITY Of New York. from The IN
furious effect of smoke. odors and
noises caused By the operation of rail-
road trains drawn by steam engines.
Further notice Is hereby given that a
Public Hearing upon such bill VIII be held
AZ the Mayors Office IN the city Hall m
The city OF New York, on Thursday, May
T. 1915. at 10 o'clock A. ".
Dated. city Hall. New York, May e.. 1915.
JOHN PURROY Mitchell,
MAYOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03

PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIRE
meIt. notice - hereby given that an act,
fser passed by both bran.hes Of the Legs-
lature, entitled
Az ACT
To amend the Greater Ne" YORK
charter. IN relation 10 the rehearins OF
charges against and the reinstatement
OF persons dismissed
Further notice s. hereby given thar :.
Public Hearing upon such bill viii be held
., tbe MAYORS once In the city Han IN
The. Ctty 81 New York. on Thursday, May
4 1915. a. 10 o'clock a. u.
Dated. city Hal New York. May Isl. 1915.
John PURROY Mitchell.
Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03

r,ro base hits-sto.N 90. Whtted Burns s'oi-
~ bases Paskert. Cravath. Sacrifice hits-Wh-ted.
MsranyiIe LIFT on bases-T Philadelphia, j Bo~-
ton 2 Bases on balls-O1 Dcmsree. % Reul-
bach s. HIS and earned runs-Of Demaree, =
OF Chhins-s. ! hit and IN inning: q
Reulbach Q hits and runs 81 inning; OF
Hushes no hits and runs IN inning struck
out-By Deuaree 3 by Heulbach. 3. hy Hughes, 3.
I'fnoires--Iigler and Eason. Time. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03
Triple Wins Another.

4. r.rfr.r-e. 4. n .
:, ,l,,,crc 5 o 70 la !
T5foaio 1870 o O. O.. 10 j
Bafierles-Tpy'o aud McAtoy. Herbert and Kelly /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03
Buffalo Wins in Ninth.

,tp-orilense. T. ,
Buffalo ...-...." - ~
Pro,.dcJrc ...." -
Ba,,eres-Tjson snd onslos Eayrs. lineup and
blackburn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03
Montreal Bats with Vim.

4. r.rbp,ord. r
Montreal 30 o-ll Is
nsrer,s-Priestc ard Madden VERMONT and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03
Southern Association Results.

I-Uirg HarI. { atlanta. o.
Nashville D Memphis.
Mobile O. SECS orleans. J
Little I;cCk. 7 Chattanooga 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03
NEWARK.
Totals. .Sslsl3251s4 Totals....So ea1sO
.BattcI for Ir,crcn1 IN NE niath innIns.

'EafTNI TOY y FNTtIH " TIIH TIIITITI ITTTIIIs'
Newark ............. e -
RoehcStsr.......... o
Sacrifice hts-Hoclke. Beatty. stolen bases
Gable Farrell Wo-base hts-Egsu. Snallpcol.
CASEY. Darney. Base on bails-Of Pieh. .. OF
Sma wood. !. on Dsrnc. 10. on lcvcrenz. :
Sfrlrk out-ry Pieh ]. by Smailwcoi. o.. BY
narrey D: ly Icyerenz. ]. lt hy pitched ball
~ Pich BEATTY. hy Dance ikgAI. Wiiter. Wild
pitclcs-Dsuey l@fcnrz Balk-Darlc. HIS
= 2-3 innings. on Daruey. IN Is innings on
IeSererL 10 g. o-3 innings. Double plays
Unelbe Onssslst,dJ: NcAuley. Sigiin and Hoelke.
Tr.t base on cIr0--- Rochester. 4 Left ON base
Newark IT, Rochester. i3. lmpires-fccmau and
Ia.dLnne. Tmr-.-l 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03

PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIRE
rnent. notice Is hereby given that an act
Senate No 1923. Int. No. 1913, has been
passed BY both branches OF the legislature
entitled
Az ACT
To amend the Greater New York
charter. in relation to aldermanic dis
tricts, the division Of the city INTO tho
same and the boundaries thereof and
TO districts for home rule and local
improvements.
Further notice is hereby given that a
Public Hearing upon such Dill VIII De heid
a, the MAYORS once IN the City Hall. IN
The City % New York. on Thursday, May
4 1915 a. 10 o'clock a. 81.
Dated CITY Hall. New York. May ist, 1915.
JOHN PURROY Mitchell,
Mavor