davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-27
Wallstein Blames
Jersey for Odors

Leonard NJ. Wallstein, Commissioner
of Accounts, who has been dong some
long range official shifting in Staten
Island. reported to Mayor Mitchell yes
terday that the insular garbage plant
critics were victims of their own noses;
II was not garbage plant smell, ana
probably not even Staten lslahd
smell. but an interstate smell that
plagued them, Commissioner Wallsteln
found. -,
Residents of Linoleumville and other
Staten Island communities have SAID
bitter things about the Lakes Island
garbage plant when noisome doors
aroused them from deep slumber long
before dawn and kept them awake. But
Commissioner Wallstein assures the
Mayor that these uproarious midnight
smells come from New Jersey.
The most painstaking investigation
has convinced him of this. He discov-
cred that a single smelter stack IN New
Jersey was a veritable Pandora's box OF
smells. loosing 1000 cubic feet OF
chemical gases every second: Every
minute this stack gives off 53.5 pounds
OF SULPHUR and 2.3 pounds Of arsenic,
Commissioner Wallstein stated.
Having measured the New Jersey
odors by avoirdupois and tested their
great variety, the Commissioner OF Ac-
counts. with other astute smellers,
went to the roof of the county jail IN
Richmond, Staten Island, on the even
ing of September IS and shifted skilful-
ly and long. a..
Smells drifted past them by the,
pound. and of each their accustomed
and precise noses took toll. Inc We
locitv of the wind was 800 feet MIN
ute. and odorous New Jersey lay seven
miles away. but Individually, Commits
sioner Wallsten reported, the smells
came from New Jersey. :,
Similar experiments were conducted
at other points, and it was found that
while the New Jersey odor was still
vigorous after travelling from tlve TO
seven miles, the odor Of the garbage
plant could not be detected further
than two miles.
The field work was done under the
supervision of Otto H. Klein, director
of the city's standard testing labora-
tory. who reported that the garbage
DISPOSAL plant would not constitute
public menace.
Close acquaintance with New Jersey
smells convinced Commissioners wall,
stein of their potency for good as well
as evil and in his report he pointed out
that the sulphur, arsenic and otner
fumes which were killing Staten Island
vegetation and harassing the vege-
tator would qfford valuable by-prod-
ucts if properly handled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-27
Condor Says Body
Seen in His Cellar
Was a Skeleton
Used 1t in Experiments, De-
cIares Doctor Accused
of Murder

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct. 26.-
There was a hush and general cram
ing of necks in the courthouse mere
this afternoon when DR.. william D.
Condor. accused Of the murder OF Jonh
V. Piper, Rutgers College student pro
vided tho sensation for which the spec
tators long had been waiting.
In answer TO loud voiced question
from the prosecuting attorney as 10
yhether John Wilmington, star VIII
ness for the prosecution, had not seen
a human body in the basement Oh the
nbvsician's house, DR.. Condor replled
That the negro probably had seen the
remains of human being. =,
"And wasn't it the body OF John "
piner covered with your automobile
robe and a quantity Of quicklime :" de-
manded the prosecutor.
mo" was the reply. at was a skei,
eton I have had ever since graduateu
from medical school. ] have taken IL
about a number of times and IN every
case [ have had it covered with my
automobile robe. That may, account
for the odor that was found on tne
robe and it probably is what the negro
saw in the basement storeroom III mas
taken part in several lodge mutations,
and | had it out not long ago at
Knights of Columbus function"
The announcement caused an imme-
date stir in the courtroom. ms eX-
planation of the story told by the
negro Wilmington, most important OIL
the witnesses for the prosecution Is
declared by Or. Condon's friends TO
knock the props out Of .he case against
him. Some time tomorrow afternoon
his fate will be in the hands OF the
Jury. from whom the accused physi-
clan expects a speedy acquittal.
DR.. Condor took the witness stand
in his own behalf early in the after
noon. lie made categorical denlals 10
every feature of the case built up py,
the prosecution. He said that he mad
spoken to Piper not more than four
times during the period he was en-
ployed at the Condor home as furnace
caretaker.
He explained his Whereabouts and
every move of the night Of February
II. when Piper was shot and killed
and. while admitting that he mad
driven his machine over the road to
Spotswocd on the day before the md
ing Of the murdered mans body, de-
MED that he had taken it there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-27
Willie Jackson
Laces Tuohev
In Ten Rounds
Bronx Boy Drops Jersey Idol
but He Comes Back
Fighting

Willie Jackson, Of The Bronx. "a.
panied TO hand out sound iaei,s
through ten rounds 10 Tommy Tuobs,
the Jersey Cyclone, at the Harl,n
Sporting Club last night. 81 was Tuoh,v
principally, who panied Willie at .b,,
II there ever was fellow who ,tooI
up gamely under a severe lacing, /. "a.
the sorrel-topped skeeter. jackson N,
Tommy hard and often, and found ever,
vital spot almost at will. But !.
couldn't have stopped Tuohey withos,
a sledge hammer.
Jackson from the first round on .s,.
nected with Tuohey's jaw with cl.,,
rights, but only once was he able /.
drop Tommy. The latter went 10 an.
knee momentarily from right 10 n.
Jaw. He was up in a second fghti.,
right back as furiously as ever
Indeed, Jackson seemed almost A..
glad "a Tuohcy when IL was all oy.,
for he had become all weary from Ran.
mering Tuohey. Jackson weighed l2sY
and 1uohey 1872 pounds.
Leo Johnson, the negro ligh,weigh.
outpointed Jimmy Paul in ten rouns,
despite the fact that ne had 10 conces.
half dozen pounds to the white bon
Johnson stabbed Paul almost at viii
with left jabs, and also put in som.
damaging rights to the body
johnson dropped Paul with lef. |,
the eighth round, but though he had A.
man in a bad way the negro could NJ,
score a Knockout. as Paul covered ana
stalled till the bell. That was the onlv
time Johnson had chance TO end a.
mill with a Knockout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-27
Bakers Delay Strike
At Mitchel's Request

Williamsburg probably will be short
100000 loaves of bread to-day as re-
suit of the threatened strike of bakers
in that section of Brooklyn. Although
both the union men and boss bakers
showed every willingness to reach a
settlement by arbitration when so
urged by Mayor Mitchell at City Hall
Yesterday, the time necessary for dis
cussion, following the conference, pre-
vented the baking of bread for to-day's
consumption.
Mayor Mitchell offered to arbitrate
the points of difference between Local
1863 of the Bankers and Confectionery
Workers Union and the bakers from
Williamsburg who are Immediately al
fected. Both sides pledged themselves
to try to reach an agreement. Al the
request of Mayor Mitchell that they
avoid inconveniencing the public in the
matter of food supply, the bakers
agreed to return to work, pending a
Settlement. and the boss bakers prom
ised not to raise the price OF bread I'M
til the matter was adjusted.
Under an agreement signed last May
Local 1863, which includes all the Jew
ish bakers in the Williamsburg and
Greenpoint districts, accepted scale
of s3l a week for ovenmen, s27 week
for benchmen and S24 week for help
ers. The agreement was to hold for
one year, of which six months is nearly
past. If the union men are successful
they will receive s42 week for oven
men, $50 for benchmen and $50 for
helpers.
Employers say that this increase, in
the face of the present cost of mate
rails, would mean that nearly seventy
shops in Brooklyn would have to close
1t was said that in the last six months
between twenty and thirty bakeries
have closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-27

m. aoiolIp NJ. soI5lsp m. SOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-27
Sales of Milk
Cut One-third;
Babies Suffer

Consumption of milk in New York
City had decreased about one-third
since prices began to soar, according to
p. d. Fox, sales manager of the Borden
Food Products Company, who yester-
day testified before the Mayors Milk
Committee.
Mr.. Fox estimated the decrease at
ala per cent. At the Twenty-ninth
Street station Of his company, he said,
business had fallen off 40 per cent dur
ing the last few weeks; at The Bronx
station, 133d Street, 1888 per cent; at
the East Eleventh Street station, sup
plying the East Side, Is per cent; IN
the Borough of Brooklyn, 3O.59 per
cent since September is, and In certain
sections of Brooklyn, inhabited by poor
workingmen, the decrease had reacned
1.66 per cent, he testified.
The testimony of the, day tended to
show that the high price of milk was
primarily responsible for the drop IN
consumption. Witnesses stated that
for three days in October last year the
milk consumption averaged l,9OO,0Oo
quarts day in the city, and that for
the corresponding days this year the
consumption was 1,4l1,65S, 1,51o,222
and 1881 1858 quarts, respectively.
Miss Lucy c. Gillette testified that
she had made an investigation in be-
half of the Board of Health of con-
ditions among poor families with chill
dren. She said she had received records
from 2,2OO families, with 4,467 adults
and 1884 children under three years
of age, and 5,438 children under six:
OF the families investigated Miss
Gillette said, 219 had cut their milk
supply 25 per cent, 900 families had
cut it from % to 30 per cent, 1859 from
so to rs per cent, and three from IS to
90 per cent, while 100 had ceased en-
tirely using milk, and seventy-three
had substituted condensed milk. She
said her investigators found 2,lt8 chill
dren under six drinking tea and coffee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-27
APARTMENTS TO LIE
EAST SIDE

e3D. SO EAST-SeTrn rooms. we'll furnished. all
oonven,ences. two blocks 9Th Ave. three sub
ways. SOS Cunningham. L<nOr $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-27
Rutgers Ready for
Fordham Contest

NEW BRUNSWICK, y. J., Oct. rs
The Rutgers football team will enter
the Fordham game in excellent eont.
ton for a hard contest. Feitner, uha
has been out of the game for the lss
two weeks, will be at his old postio,
at right tackle. Neuschaffer will h
shifted to guard, and is expected e
bolster up the centre Of the line CO...
siderably.
Practice this week has been deyotd
mostly to defensive work. and Georr
Foster Sanford now believes that 4.
Rutgers line, which withstood III.
pounding Of the Lafayette backhst
will be able 70 turn away the best thai
Fordham can offer. With Robson sni
Sutton on ends, the TANKS are also vel
taken care of.
Tom Gargan, the freshman star vii
start at halfback for Rutgers agslrg
the team on which his two brother
were former stars. Whitehill. Kelly
and Baker will complete one Of q,
best balanced backfelds Rutgers has
had in years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-27
YaIe's Informal Eleven
Is Formally Abandoned

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 26. A formal
statement by DR.. A. Z. Brides, coach OF
the Yale freshman football team, made
it definitely known to-day that all idea
of a Yale informal eleven and OF games
with Harvard or Princeton has been
abandoned.
"There will be no games, informal or
otherwise. between Harvard and Yale
or Princeton and Yale this year" said
DR.. Brides's statement. The reason
given is that the chief attention of the
men is being given to military work,
so that there is no time to develop a
team, and also because there is only
one coach.
1t was explained to-day that this sit
uation will not affect the games be-
tween the freshmen elevens of the
universities, the dates for which have
been fixed and arrangements for which
are being completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-27
Laurel Results

FRS, race t,wo-year-old msldens, c!tmEsi, a
'wail.l s45 co. SIS. $3.50. Won s ST.. F ~, 4
T iSasel .iS5 49, hind Tms q. ~ E.ss.
CscEle Tolerance s-hasta VII so9n ~ :.
Frank Keogh 'Caldidaie II and NJ, ~ - 50
Second race ttwo-year DDS. .e..Ns k-ie 81
six fur'ons,l -Nhyolc. ~ lTro.se 40 So
second. Ilighest Al.eal 100 ,,tt..,,,se.a -,
third Tine ITO 3-i. Producer. Meo'...W nv
Hi. 'Flame HoYe. al Bright. 10 "a
Lightly. Killarney and 'Sixteel 20 az. ,'s,rt y
lonz,l-Pcep sight. i0j fMalslt " IA ps
s. 30. Won K.ngsorh. lls lPeaAl IS. -.
second: vermont. IL 's1aq,iitiass..R ia, p B, -
Around. LoheuS1n. Back Bay and h'"
Fourth race (,hre,-year-o ,ds scllins' ga' Syrss
one mile ard seventy yards lstar'ef., lRosS
sltsO. s. 90 $3.50. won. Feigcca. j. ~, a a.
81 80. s. 80. second. ke1o lo3 lloe,i "a So
Time. AZ IS. Merchant. y. h beN
Sandals also ran. . sse q
mile and twenty ysrlsi -Th0rnbicom. les rs
$50. $3.50 $3.50. won. rrcuil0 se.s,o,zs
s-3 30. sl2 80. second. Jim lioe5. p 49,, "
s 20 Time. IL a.. Bar q PhQlh. m ~
Finn. Trucalero. Conduit, AMI Green GfaS :, -
sixth race tthnec year clds All upss,,nl, ysls,,
purse $500 one milo AMI twenty laiN,. "a
log lAn6V~,l 500 s,s9 s55iiSS ssood 3,
Fox. IS ,Troisel. $40. third To ~
Cardome. Beautiful Morn. HastenA Ib'N'
land and Fila Ryan also ran, ,,.,,,,s. -
Seventh race lthrrs-yeaf ODDS anf uVNt.i ~
ing purse $500. one mile Aad tseeiy 'syS,,N -
Greetings. l0l trroiSel. $3.50. - 100. ~
Sight. 10, walls. $3.50. hird n smass.,sc. y
Ischg abibble. NAPOLEON Tfnkle belL h'
initiation and Barlingams also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-27
Wesleyan Crippled
For Amherst Game

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, Oct. Ze.-
Wesleyan will enter the game game at w Am
herst TO- morrow without Captain WOOL
lev at left end and without us oig
right guard, Froideyaux Gapta.,
Woolley has typhoid fever, and New
hall and Austin will be used IN his
rlace. Froidevaux has! bad Knee ana
Seeley will take his place. Mi,
The other men are IN goon conuieso',
and the team will be able 70 present
a good offensive, onn... the
foIIowin0 lineup for Wesleyan:
Austin, left end; f. f: Dixo' LETT
tackle: suffer. left guard; Peck, cen
tre: Seeley, right guard; Anderson
right rich tackle; Bower, right end; Hahn
Quarterback; Markthalcr. left hall
back; Berlew, right halfback; N u
Dixon, fullback.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-27
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
CARPET CLEANING
DIAMONDS


DIAMONDS BOUGHT ard SOLD for eash. sdv.os
free BENNETT, lie B.o4cuu. third ees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-27
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j..
Americas Famous All-fear Resort
MEETINGS

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-27
Sophomores Favored as
Captains at Harvard

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. Ma
electing Burnham Lewis, OF Phiia.
phia, captain of the Harvard sA,'
country team, the university for Z,
second time in week has chosen
sophomore as leader. Lewis success
George A. King, who is at presen, u
Plattsburg. He made a remarkable rec
ord as captain of the freshman tean
last fall, starring in every race and
coming home No. in the annual mn
with Yale, 30. In the B. A. A. rOsi
race last week he captured third pss
The freshman team has also eleetsei
leader, Dennis +. 0'ConnelL v,o
starred as a mile runner while 81 Ike
eter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-27
Metropolis Storage Warehouse
50 WEST IsSRD STREET

New YORK, OCTOBER ~ 1871.
TO MRS. MARTHA BROWN. MRS. EMMA
Perkins, Mrs Anrie Houston, Mrs. ).
Tarlton. Mrs Hattie Grimm. Mrs. L. Line
berger. Mr. J. w Bryant. Mrs. Ethel Clark.
Mrs L. A. Jones. Mrs. Helen Henry. Mrs.
Anna Gait, Mrs. NJ. Idvemond. Mrs. Whit
ney. You and each OF you are hereby noi-
fed that the time for tho payment OF our
lien upon the property hereinafter de-
scribed having expired, after due notice
thereof had been given you. We VIII cause
such property 70 wit. Household Goods
Personal Effects and Merchandise, STORED
IN THE METROPOLIS STORAGE WARE
HOUSE, New York city, by you or IN your
name COR in which you may have an IN
teresO, 10 he sold at public auction ac-
cording to the statute in such case made
and provided, at 81 West l38th St, New
York City, on Tuesday, November 9Th. 1917,
at 10 80 a. m, and on Wednesday, November
18th, 1917, at 1890 a. m; and II the sale
thereof is not completed on said dates the
same will be continued at the same place
on each and every Tuesday and Wednesday
thereafter, beginning at 1880 a. m, on
each day, and continuing until the goods
are sold.
METROPOLIS STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-27

FITZSIMMONS- BOT. MtIlIoTI%I ,-,ITn IN
SUNDAY. 8 o'clock. THE fONEhhL
CHURCH (Campbelrs). Broadway. 66th ST.
Joseph Gallagher. be-
io,sd husband of Ellen keany and father
Of Mary and Helen. Funeral from his late
residepce. 100 Waverley Place. Saturday
,norning at Q 80 o'clock; thence 20 St. Jo-
scph's Church. Washington Place and oth
av.. where a solemn REQUIEM mass WIZ be
offered for the repo'e Of his SOUL inter
Gil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-27
ENGAGEMENTS
MARRIAGES

COHEN HIRsCHBERG-on October ~
1qi7. by the Hon. Leonard r. Smitkin; a
Justice OF the Municipal Court OF the City
Of New York. the Hon. Louis Cohen 10
Mr.. Amelia Solomon Hirschberg, daughter
of the late Simon and Elizabeth DAVIS
Salomon and widow of Rudolph hirseh-
berg.
MEYER ANDERSON 49, On October "a
Katharine Bonbright Anderson, daughter
Of Mrs. John r. Anderson. OF Latrooe'
Penn. TO Robert Bensen Meyer. ensign
l.. ). y. Z.
SALMON DITNNING-On Wednesday. Dc
tcbe~ "a 1917. nj the residence OF her
brother. Clifford 4. Dunning. in Glen Cove.
Long Island. Ruth +. Dunnins, daugh'e1
Of Clarence s. Dunning, 10 Lieutenant
Hamilton II. Salmon, lr.
WAITE ROsS-At st. James, Church, Up
n@r Nontclair. n j.. Wednesday, Octoher
"a Florence Elizabeth Blaekwood Ross 10
lieutenant Frank Ravenswood waite, IT,
ID. r. c. Ottawa Canada papers pieASe
copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-27
Free Drinks for Policemen
Cut Of by Chicago Saloons

CHICAGO, Oct. 26-The time-hon-
ored custom of giving free beer ana
whiskey to policemen has been aban-.
doned by breweries and saloons OF
Chicago, it was announced to-day by
the Liquor Dealers Association.
Beginning November l, the police
man on the beat must pay for his
drinks the same as other customers.
The dealers say the high cost of beer
and whiskey and increased taxes have
caused them to take this action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-27
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON. Oct 25.-Thc depression central
over Eastern Iowa Friday morning has moved
northeas,v ard toward Hudson Bay. II has been
attended by moderate southeast to south gales in the
upper lake region and on Lake Eric. and general
rains have fallen from Tennessee northward.
Local snow has fallen I'm Wyoming. Eastern Col
orado. and In North Dakota Elsewhere tho wealth
er has been falr with moderate temperature.
Generally fair weather Is indicated for saturday
and sunday. excerpt along the lower lakes IN North-
em SeY Engand and locally In the Middle At
lantic States. where rain Is indicated Saturday
Important temperature changes IN the Washing
ton forecast district are not anticipated.
Storm warnings displayed Lakes Superior.
Huron. Erie and Ontario
Forecasts for Special tscsIitss>-Sorthen New
England. probably rain and warmer Saturday: Sun
day partly cloudy.
Southern Nes England. partly cloudy SATURDAY
rain Saturday night sunday.
Eastern New York. cloudy. probably rain sa,ur-
DAY afternoon or night sunday falr
Eastern Pennsylvania. New jersey. DELAWARE rain
In early morning. followed py fair Saturday. Sunday
far
Western Pennsylvania. fair and somewhat colder.
except rain near Lake Erie Saturday sunday fair
sunday fair
Local orlclAl Record.-The following Official
ord from tho Weather Bureau shows temperatures
during the last twenty -four hours. in comparison
with the corresponding portod OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-27

PJTZCERALD-On October "a, l9l'. WIZ
lam j beloved husband Of Mabel NECTAR
Tett and son of Joseph S. Fitzgerald an an
member of LIST n. Y. Field ARTILLERY. fu
neral from his late residence: 81 Eas
S6th St. Saturday. October Y, at 9;5O a. II
REQUIEM mass at Church OF Our Lazy
Good Counsel, East goth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-27
STORAGE NOTICES
HODSON'S STORAGE WAREHOUSE
Office. 57I-3 West 1s1st Street.
New York, october 27th. 1917

New York, october 2Ith. l9l''
To T. S. Hinton. Ernest f. Pach or
Alex. L. Pach, Maude l.. Lassell Mrs'
NJ Allen. Eugene A. Herman, W. a.
Christie. W. J. Cassidy: You and each Oh
YOU are hereby notified that the time Tor
tho nayrnent of our lien upon the property
hereinafter described having expired, after
due notice thereof had been given you; we
will cause such property. to w.t. Householu
Goods Personal Effects. Trunks, crates
Merchandise. stored in the Hobson storage
Warehouse by you or in your name cor IN
which you may have an INTEREST,", 10 pe
sold at public auction, according 10 inc
statute in such case made and provided, at
The Monarch Auction Rooms, l6l East
125th St. New York City. on MONDAf'
NOVEMBER 26TH, 1917. at 1880 A ~
and IL the sale thereof is not completed on
said date the same will be continued 81
the same place on each and every Monday
thereafter, beginning at 1890 A. NJ. ana
continuing until the sale is completed.
HOBSON'S STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-27
HELP WANTED

CRAFTSMEN Experienced mechanical drn's n
, Apply MergrnthSler Linotype company ~ V''
gOn ! Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-27

GRANT October %. at Summit. n. j..
Emma Collier. aged 90 years. widow Of
Charles Henry Grant, Of Philadelphia. Flu
neral services will De held at her late home.
Summit. n. j.. on Sunday. October rs, at
$3.50 p. m, on arrival Of the :l5 train
from Hoboken. lnterment Woodlands
Cemetery. Philadelphia. at p. m, Mon
CAY, October,2g. Kindly omit howeTs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-27
Soldiers in Long Race

The members of the new National
Army stationed at Camp Upton, Yap-
hank, L. l., will have their first ath-
letic competition this afternoon with
the staging of 'cross-country race.
1t will be run on fve-man team basis,
and the team scoring the smallest num-
her of noints will be the winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-27
Cochran Wins Twice

Welker Cochran, the young Chieseo
billiard player, won TWO easy and qula
matches at Days Academy YESTERDAY.
He first defeated William Gershsll, ~
TO %, and making an average Of y ".
His victory over Fred Lowenthal, ZH
to 5, was accomplished in three ln''
ings. Welker had q high run Of l5o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-27
Thayer Club Wins

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 26.-The
Thayer Club defeated the Eliot Club,
for the cight-oared championship OF
Harvard this afternoon over mile
course on the Charles River. The WIN
ners took the lead almost from the
start and finished boat length to the
good Harvard's annual fall regatta
will be held Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-27
Basketball at G. G. N. Y.

The basketball five of C. C. n. Y,
practically the same aggregation that
rang up a record of fourteen victories
last year, will play from twelve to
fourteen games this winter on the local
court, and will make two out-of-town
trips. Manager Harold Lifton will is
sue the final draft of his schedule next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-27
Attach Chaloner's Home

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct. 90
John Armstrong Chaloner's home,
Merrie Mills, in Albemarle County, was
levied on to-day to satisfy judgments
aggregating $1,000, obtained by law
yers who represented him in his vain
effort to obtain possession Of his New
York property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-27
Dillon to Box Chip

DULUTH, Mimi, Oct. 2s.-Sirs
articles were received to-day iroi
Dillon and George Chip for the o'Ei
here on November 3. Chip and Tome!
Gibbons were 70 have met on tia
date, but the match fell through