davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-03-30
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The sun., 1919-03-30
HOPKINS GETS GOLF HONOR.
Chicago Man Defeats Crane for
Florida Winter Title.

ST AUGUSTINE. Fla. March 2e,-In
the finals of the Florida winter cham
pionship to-day Louis J. Hopkins, Old
Elm Club, Chicago. defeated Henry M.
Crane. Nassau. II UP and 10 to go in
So holes.
Hopkins played good steady golf. but
not what he is capable OF. as he won all
his matches IN easy fashion. having the
easiest one OF all to-day. as Crane could
not play a second shot on the tee
Crane in the morning had the advan-
tage. although Hopkins was better on
the green. Crane did not improve in the
afternoon
In the second division Alex Weber.
Toledo. won by default as q. N. Bevan.
Chicago, had to leave the city In the
first beaten eight r. @. Biglow. New
York, defeated F. B. Jacket. Philadel-
phia. 6 up and 4 to go. Biglow played
his best round OF the tournament. having
an eighty-four. C. l.. Farrell. ct. Au-
gustine. defeated C. X. Banning, Gin
cinnati. up and I.
The sun., 1919-03-30
SARGENT APPRAISAL UPHELD.
Holdings in Hardware Corpora tion
Valued at 100000.

Surrogate Cohalan sustained yester-
day the appraisal OF the estate and stock
holdings of George Henry Sargent, who
at the time Of his death was one of
the principal owners of the corporation
or Sargent & Co. manufacturers OF hard
ware. The decision followed lengthy lit
igation by the executors TO have the
appraisal set aside as excessive
The value OF the stock Mr.. Sargent
owned in the big plant at New Haven.
Conn. and warehouses at Franklin and
Centre streets. in this city, was 40
praised at s47290 a share. his interest
in the corporation being placed at ~
proximately 100000.
The sun., 1919-03-30
MINORS KEEP STIFF FRONT.
Ready to Operate Independently
OF Major Leagues.

CHICAGO, March 29.-Plans for operat-
ing independently OF the major lea CUES
were completed by a committee repre-
senting the National Association OF
Minor Leagues at a meeting to-day.
John II. Farrell OF Auburn, N. Y.
secretary of the National Association !;
Thomas ]. Hickey, president OF the
American Association, and A. r.
Tearney, president OF the Three I and
Western Leagues. were named TO meet
with the National Commission. II neces-
sary. to perfect a formal agreement
when the break with the majors
was effected at a joint meeting in New
York we merely entered into a verbal
agreement to respect contracts and ter
ritorial rights" said Mr.. Tearney. chair
man of the committee. III the National
Commission desires to have the agree
ment reduced to writing we shall be
glad to arrange n meeting"
The presidency of the Western
League will likely be retained by Mr.,
Tearney, despite the protest OF T.. NJ.
Dickerson. who held the ofrice when the
league suspended last season.
The sun., 1919-03-30
RUTGERS SWIMMERS WIN.
Close Lehigh's First Season by De-
feat with 40 to 22.

Special Despdtch TO The suN.
BETHLEHEM, Pa, March 29.-Rutgers
swimming team won handily from Le-
highs tank men to-day. 40 to 20. 1t wac
the closing meet OF Lehigh's season and
also the first year that the Brown and
White has had team.
Summary:
22o Yard Reiay-won by Rutgers. Pet
tingill. Sommervile. Moore and Wolfe
l,ehigh, Allen. Davos. levin and Var
Mort. second. Time. 1858 SIS.
Plunge for Distance-Lafrugy, Rutgers
frst, distance IS feet; Pettingill Rutgers
second, distance So feet 10 inches: Rose,
miller. Lehigh. third, distance 81 feet II
inches.
Is Yard Back stroks-Lukens, Rutgers
nrst; Van Mort. Lehigh, second; Covenar
Lehigh, third. Time. Is seconds.
220 Yard Dash-Jacobs. Lehlgh, hrst
Mason, Rutgers, second. Time. s;03 rs.
Fancy Diving-Lewin. Lehish. nrst
sherwing, Rutgers, second; Souber Lee
high, third,
iO6 Yard Dash-Redman, Rutgers, nrst
Jacobs IAhigh, second; levin. Lehigh
third. Time, 1908 2-5.
The sun., 1919-03-30
THIRD ARMY ELEVEN
A. E. F. CHAMPION
seth Division Team Defeats
seth of First Army.

PARIS, March 2s.-The team OF the
Eighty-ninth Div<fdon Of the Third Army
won the football championship OF the
American Expeditionary Forces this af-
ternoon at Antueil by defeating the team
Of the Thirty-sixth Division Of the First
Army by q score OF IL to 8.
The game was witnessed by Gen. Per-
shing, Rear Admiral Grayson. personal
physician to President Wilson. Lieut.
Gen. Hunter L. Liggett, commander OF
the First Army Corps; Brig. Gen. Harry
A. Smith. in charge Of civilian affairs in
the occupied area of Germany, and Brig.
Gen. F. L. VIM: commander of ths
Eighty-ninth Division
Special trains to-day brought 5000
members of the force from points In
France and from the occupied area OF
Germany to witness the game.
President Wilson was unable to at.
tend the game. because of the confer.
ences in progress.
The sun., 1919-03-30

Michael Brady OF the Oakley Club
took the second money with a total OF
500 for the 70 holes, and was followed
by Patrick j. Doyle of Deal at sol and
Robert G. Macdonald of the New
Evanston Club, 302.
In to-day's first round on the No. 2
course Brady had a rs and Barnes a 70.
both passing Doyle In the race and tying
for the lead at 223 for 81 holes. with
Doyle following at 226 and Macdonald
at 22s.
Barnes did not do quite so we'll In his
final round this afternoon. but his
3s-37. rs. proved an easy winner. as
Brady took II and the best that Doyle
could do was to equal Barnes's rs. Mac
Donald had a a. but II did not alter his
position.
Walter Hagen. whose title passed TO
Barnes to-day. finished eighth at $40.
Charles II. Hoffner OF the Philmont Club.
Philadelphia. played the best golf OF the
day. leading in the morning with 80.
3s-71, and tying with Macdonald and
Tom Mcnamara in the afternoon at 70
for the second round. Hofrner beat
Barnes by strokes on the two rounds
and pulled himself all the way UP from
fifteenth to sixth position.
Edward Styles OF the Washington
Golf and North Hills clubs led the ANA
teur field with a total OF sic.
Walter Hagen went down IN on the
seventeenth. but Doyle's on the eigh-
teenth was unique. In fact, a birdie on
! the difficult last hole OF the champion
| ship course is most unusual
Twenty-Five OF the original field oil
| rfty stuck II out to the end. The fol.
lowing ten finished in the money:
The sun., 1919-03-30
NAVY FOIL TEAM
DEFEATS HARVARD
End Season VIGOROUSLY, Get
ting Six Bouts to Three.

ANNAPOLIS, March 2e.-The Midship-
men fencers defeated Harvard here this
afternoon with the foils. six bouts to
three. but were given hard fight.
Gay OF the visitors showed excellent
form and defeated Calnan, the Naval
captain, by one point. while Donnelly OF
the Navy team required an extra period
to win from him. The match was the
last on the local schedule of the Mid
shIpmen, but they will send a team to
the intercollegiate tournament in New
York on April and 5. The summary:
smeuie. Naval Academy. defeated ord.
way, Harvard. 9-s Donnelly. Naval
Academy, defeated Snow, sHarvard. s.;
Gay. Harvard, defeated Cainan, Naval
Academy, Is; CalnRn. Naval Academy,
defeated ordway, Harvard. 1o-4; Don
nelly. Naval Academy. defeated Gay. Har;
ward. l4-l0; Snow. Harvard, defeated
smellie. Naval Academy, 6-o; Gay. Har'
YARD. defeated BarEer, Naval academy
feated Snow. Harvard. s.; Donnelly
Naval Academy. defeated ordway. Har-
ward So
The sun., 1919-03-30

This is my seventh training trip with
the Giants and still they keep on stick =
ing me with the colts" said Jim Thorpe.
smiling. as he returned from the grounds
this afternoon. Guess Jim gets younger
each spring. rather than older"
The sun., 1919-03-30

ANOTHER BILLIARD PHEN0M.
Hormnnse, Belgian, Credited
with Wonderful Performa noes.

Robert Mortier. formerly amateur
balk line champion OF France. who now
Is a resident of this city. has received a
letter from his brother Alfred. the pres
ent amateur champion of France. In
which ne dilates on the sensational per-
formances OF a Belgian named Hor-
nanse. who now is in Amsterdam. Hoi-
land. The writer declares that Hor-
manse Is the most wonderful bslk liner
In the history OF billiards and that he
cannot fail to defeat all the present
leaders at the game.
According to Mortier. Hormarse has
run e4s at 1872. has made twenty runs
OF 500 or more at that style of play and
has run :73 and 24s at 1871.
Mortier says that he and Saroux. an
other Partisan billiardist, are going to
| Amsterdam to watch the wonderful
player.
The sun., 1919-03-30
TIN WHISTLES C0NSOLED.
Thirty Non-Wlnners In Special
Pinehurst Handicap.
Special Despdtch TO TaH SUs

PINEHURsr, N. c.. March 2s.-The
Tin Whistles played a handicap medal
round on the No. 1 course here to-day
10. the exclusive benefit OF thirty players
who 80 far had escaped the prize list
this season.
Tom McGraw, Jr.. of Oakmont won
the first prize in Glass A, with 49, 1863,
snd low gross for the day. The second
Glass A prize went to II. Bradford Lewis
Of Belmont Springs. who finished in
81. 10-77
FRED wsrdell of Detroit took the first
Gloss B prize with 81, 1876. and S. Y.
RamaEe of Wanango the second prize
at s5, 1917. Two Jersey golfers. w, NJ.
Hager of Crawford and. r. C. Blanck
Of Montclair. won In Glass c.
The sun., 1919-03-30
LAGONIA RETAINS
MET. BOXING TITLE
Eager Crowd Sees Lively ANA
teur Bouts in Garden
Concert Hall
RAMINIS BEST IN 108
Bradley in 1853 Pound Finals
Makes It Hot for Triple
Champion.
RAMINIS BEST IN 1903

City boxing fans proved that they
eagerly desired the lesalisation of pro-
fessonai boxing by packing the concert
hall OF Madison Square Garden last
night TO witness the final bouts for the
metropolitan Association champion
ships The halrs seating capacity Is
1900. but more than 500 spectators
had to be content with watching the
bouts standing. Managers and box
ers In the professional world were oon-
spicuous around tho ring.
Sam Legonia OF tho Bronxdale Ath-
letio Club. who Is seeking to win three
titles, started of by successfully de-
Tending his title In the 1853 pound class.
He was faced in tho finai bout by J. F.
Bradley, unattached, who made II hot
for the champion during the three
rounds. Bradley used a particularly
rnappy left hand jab, but he was un-
able TO land an many clean punches as
his rivnl. LaSonia pressed the issue
and scored frequently with hard rights
Tho spectators Kissed the decision.
The SUMMARIZE:
diS Pound Class (semi-ffnai Round)-
Sam Noble, Clark Hos.. A; A.; decision
c.. three rounds, judgss' decision. James
Tomasuio, Elizabeth Y. NJ. C. A. decision
over W. PomsrantE. Rutgers Gymnasium.
lsS Pound Glass tsemi-hnais)-E. r.
Crosier. Bronxdaie A c.. decision over
Joseph sullivan, Trinity Club. three rounds.
judrsS decision. r. b. Cassidy. Ozanam
4. <, decision over H. Rossmanso. Bronx
dale A. C.. three rounds, Judges decision
lss Pound Class tSemi- nnais)-SamL La
gonia, Bronxdals A. c., decision over H.
Eisman. Clark House A. A., three rounds,
tsohed. defeated F. sprssE. Bronxdaio
| A. O., two rounds. referee stopped bout
1853 Pound Glass (Final Bout)-ssm La
sonis. Bronxdais A. c.. awarded decision
over J. r. Bradley, unattached. three
| rounds. judges decision.
los Pound Class tFtnaD-D. Raminis.
CLARK House A. ~, awarded decision over
g. Eieerstadt. Pastirns A c.. three rounds.
| judges decision.
Heavyweight Class tFinsi Boutl-sam
! Lasonia. BronSdale A. c.. awarded deoi-
sion over c. Okum. Clark House A. A.
The sun., 1919-03-30
NO SERIES FOR MINORS.

Los ANGELES. March 2s.-There will be
no Junior worlds series this fall to de-
eide the minor league championships,
according to word received by the Los
Angeles ball club to-day from Thomas
]. Hickey OF the, American Association.
Hickey fears that such series would
DO . losing proposition.
The sun., 1919-03-30
TRANsPAcMIo MAns.

Connecting mails close ut g. p. o. ana CIV
Hall station at $50 P. N. daily.
Samoan Islands, Australia and specially %.
dressed mail for New Zealand (vta San Fran
dsco) April q. Sc, Ventura.
Fiji Islands New Zealand and Austrlnn
tvis Vancouver and Victoria, B. CO. Apru !.
&c. Mskura. and April %. So. Msrara.
Philippine Islands (vis Vancouver and VIC
torta. B, c. April 5. Sc. Empress OF Rusde
Hawaii and Gusm-This mail 10 forwsrded
20 the Pacific coast daily for despatch BY the
best opportunity.
Japan Corea, China. Slam. Cochin ChiHa
and Netherlands East Indiee-Tbis mail -
forw srded to the Pacific coast daily for dos
patch 10 destination BY the best opportunity.
The sun., 1919-03-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

Belrium--close at Z A. N. April 2 Sc. Yves
Pool, and at 7 A. m. April .. Sc. Aiedo.
and at A. N. April 6. Sc Roma.
Greece. Close at 4. n. April 1 30 10
icelsnd-Cioss at Ii A. NJ. April 10. n
Azores isiands-C1oss at . A. N. Apru =
Sc. Venezia.
Madeira and Uberis-Sailinys uncertsin.
Norway, Sweden. Denmark. EetherlandA
Germany. Austria and Hungsry-Servioe sus-
Al
The sun., 1919-03-30
DE ORC WINS SERIES.
Defeats Gus Copulos in Final
Block. 90 to IS.

DETROIT, March 29-Alfred De Orc,
three-cushion billiard champion. easily
defeated Gus Copulos. Michigan cham
pion. In the final block of their title
match tonight. so to 3S, and took the
series by a score of $50 to "a.
To-night's game went IS innings, the
closest of the match. De Orc made the
high run of the match. a and his LII
was the high average. Copuloss high
run was 4. The match went 1T innings.
The sun., 1919-03-30
LIEUT.. DIBBLE STOPS ROWING

TORONTO, March 29.-The announce
ment by the Royal English Henley OFF,
cials that no rowing championships are
likely TO take place az the regatta this
summer caused Lieut. Bob Dibble Of the
Don r. C. OF Toronto to cease training
for the diamond SOULS event, In which
senior single scullers compete.
The sun., 1919-03-30
Dodgers Yankees Seasons Opening Exhibition Game Jacksonville
Middies and Cadets
to Meet as of Yore
Special Despatch 10 TIKI sur.

A NNAPoLIS. March 2s.-The
~ granting Of permission by the
n Navy and War departments
to the naval and military academies
to resume athletic relations as they
existed prior to the war was an
nounced here to-day.
Under this authority the midship-
men and cadets will meet in baseball
at West Point on May 81. and in
football on the New York Polo
Grounds on November 20.
These contests had already been ar
ranged subject to the approval of tho
departments.
The sun., 1919-03-30
BETHLEHEMS IN FINAL.
Eliminate Chicago Team in Chal-
ienge Cup soccer Game.

BETHLEHEM, Pa. March 29.-Bethle-
hem Steel. present holders Of the Amer
lean Challenge Cub soccer championship.
three times winner OF that classic, to-
day eliminated the Chicago Brlcklayers
and Masons team in the semi-final. s
goals to o. and therefore qualified for
The final. The lineup:
The sun., 1919-03-30
MRS. MERRILL WINS SHOOT.
Special Despatch 10 Tue suS.

PINEHURsT, n. c.. March 2s.-Mrs. w,
b. Merrill OF Newton Center won the
first prize In the women's rifle contest
at the Pinehurst Gun Club to-day with
? high target OF 141 out of a possible 15t
Mrs. II. f.. Moles of Montreal was sec
ond with 1879. and Mrs. J. q. Bausher OF
Montclair third, with Iss. wv
The sun., 1919-03-30
JOE RAY MAKES NEW RECORD

KANSAS CITY, March 2s,-Joie Ray OF
the Illinois Athletic Club. running
against Joe Stout OF the University OF
Chicago in a match 1000 yard race at
the Kansas City A C. here tonight.
won the race In minutes II seconds
establishing what is said to be a new
Iecord for n twelve lap track.
The sun., 1919-03-30
MIDDIEs GET SOCCER GAME.
Initial Effort Is Victory over Bal.
tfmore City College.
specia! Despafch 20 The suN.

ANSAroLIs, March 29.-Playing soccer
for the first time in its history against
an outside competitor. the Naval Acad-
envy won from Baltimore City College
here this afternoon 2 to /. Each side
did it's scoring when a gale blowing
straight down the field was behind 1t.
Neuen kicked a goal after a foul for
the visitors in the first half and in the
second McShane and MoVay scored field
goals for the academy. The summary
al
The sun., 1919-03-30
mAIsEL SOLD TO BALTIMORE.

ST. LOUIS, March 2s.-Fritz Maisel,
t:iird baseman. has been sold outright by
the st. Louis American League club to
the Baltimore club OF the International
I.eaKusp it was announcer here to-day.
The sun., 1919-03-30
CUBS LOSE TO Los ANGELES.

Los ANGELES, March 29.-The Los
Angeles team of the Pacific Coast
League defeated the Chicago National
League baseball team to-day. to 2.
the first game in which the Cubs par
ticipated since coming to California to
train.
The sun., 1919-03-30
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
United States Coast and Geodeuc Survey
Standard Time.
sun risee.....6:t5 A NJ Sun sets.. ....1iT = M
Moon rises. ..,b:Ss A M
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. I :oe A NJ Gov. Island. .T:U A M
He'll Gate......e1T A M
Low WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. u :os A N Gov. Island. t;S A M
He'll Gate.....s:zs A M
The sun., 1919-03-30
SHOOT DESPITE HIGH GALE.
j. Goodrich Holman High Gun at
Lakewood.
Special pespatcA 10 THs srs.

LAKEwoop, NJ. 81. March 2S.-Ths
Laurel House Gun CIpb held It's satur-
day shoot here this afternoon despite
the sixty mile gale. ]. Goodrich Holman
were first honors. scoring 50 from
scratch. showing considered good
Other scores were:
r. c. willard, 70. o-7s; NJ. 6. Bradsn.
IS. ia: A. ]. Murphy. II. Gil: Capt.
4. c. King ~. o-7s; William Norton.
The sun., 1919-03-30
NAVY TO CONDUCT SHOOT.
More Than 100 Tennis Expected 70
Compete.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. March 29-Act-
ing Secretary Of the Navy Roosevelt
has announced that at the invitation
OF the War Department the national
rifle matches for 1919 would be con-
Quoted by the navy. The date has not
been fixed.
II IL expected that more than 100
teams, representing civilian orGaniza-
tons RS we'll as the army. navy, and
Marine Corps, will take part in the
matches on the navy range.
The sun., 1919-03-30
BROOKLYN.
NEW YoRF
Totals. II s 10 q Ii .
Total 80 10 Is IS 81
sBatted for Brady in the sixth inning.
.Rsrted for PfehoasL the seventh inning. :

BROOKLYN: ......".... % 2 Is
Two base hits-Jobnson O'Mara. 2; Hannah
ODeul. Three base hit-Krueger. Stolen
bases-Bodie. Peck. Pratt. Sacrifice hits
Adams, Peck, Ward. Double plays-Krueger
and Olson Olson. schmandt and Adams Peck,
Pratt and Pip. Left on bases-Brooklyn, 8;
New York 8. First base on errors-Brooklyn,
.; New York 3 Bases on balls-On Quinn,
.; Grimes. 5; Prefer. 5; Schneider, 8; Galore,
!. Hits-On Quinn. l in innings; Brady. .
in 8 innings Schneider, in innings; Grimes,
2 in 8 innings. Hit by pitcher-By Schneider,
], Kruger. Struck out-By Quinn. 2: Grimes,
8; Prefer l: Schneider. l. wild pitch
Galore Umpires-M allaney and Griffin. Time
- hours and minutes.
The sun., 1919-03-30

High Scratch Gunner--T. II. Lewis.
High Handicap Gunner-J. r Connors.
Travers Island Cup-C. A. Brown.
Special Scratch Cup-L F. Curtis.
Special Handicap Cup-E. D. Anderson.
MONTHLY WINNERS.
Ghost Trophy-L. +. Curtis.
Haslin Cup-C. L. King.
Club Cup-Dr. Devote.
The sun., 1919-03-30

TRANSATLANTIC PARCEL POST MAILS
Grea, Britain and Ireland Close at I A, NJ.
April l. SIS Celtic: at A. " April O. SIS
Cre,ic and at A N. April s. SIS Cedric.
France-Close al 80 A. NJ. April l. Sc, La
Touraine.
Italy--Close at A. NJ. April 3. Sc Gu
seppi Verdi. and at A II. April 8. ss.
Gibrait ar-CIoss at 7 A. NJ. April q. SIS Gu
soppi Verdi. and at I A. NJ. April 5. SIS
Pres dente wilson
The sun., 1919-03-30

Runs-YounG, Kaun, Zlmmermon, FLETCHER,
o'Ne,lI. Two haze nlts-Zimmer-pap. Thorpe,
Three base hit-Zimmerman Stolen bases
Zimmerman Fletcher. Double plays-Gilles-
pie and Miller: Miller, Baird. Sticking and
Gillespie Bases on balls-of Cleary, 2: OFF
Noel. /: off Terhune, 2. Struck out-By
Cleary, 2; by Terhune, 3. Hits-of Cleary, l
in innings: off Noel. In innings: on
Hubbel, 4 In 4 innings: OFF Terhune. in
innings. Wild pitch-Clesry. Umpires-
Mathewson and Mccarthy.
The sun., 1919-03-30
Notes of the Days Work.

Baird drove a hole through a "wel-
come Giants" sign strung over the top
of the grand stand with foul fly.
what are you trying to do. wear out
our welcome 2" called Umpire Matty.
The sun., 1919-03-30

SAILED FOR NEW YORK
Sc Cedric, from Halifax.
SIS r. Q. Barstow. from Port Eads.
IS Muskogee, from Port Eads.
Sc City OF Atlanta, from Savannah.
So Apache, from Charleston.
Ss Cedric. from Halifax.
The sun., 1919-03-30

Zimmerman made a beautiful play on
Thorpe's short hit along the third base
line in the second inning. but It made
Heinie Vince. His arm is pretty sore.
Il didn't think you would throw it,
yelled Thorpe.
The sun., 1919-03-30
ARRrvA1s-sAruRDAY. MARCH. q,

AHRIVAIB-SATUR MAHCH, ~
Sc Bardic. Liverpool, March IS.
Sc Santa Ana. Pauillac, March 1s.
Be Paris, Porto Columbia, March II.
s. Manchioneai. Santa NJ aria. March 2.
Sc Minnekahda, Halifax. March q.
SIS Eatuna, Manchester, March L.
Sc wacouta. Nassau, March -.
So Lake Hewes. Jucaro. March ~
Sc Lake Licking. Cardenas. Mar"h 70.
Sc Point Bonita Crrobal. March :.
So City OF Canton. Boston. March 81.
The sun., 1919-03-30

McGraw. so far. has kept his regular
pitchers under cover. and has used only
colt twirlers. Rommel, Lyons, Ross and
Jones pitched in Thursdays interteam
game; Winters and Brogan against
Florida University yesterday. and Cleary,
Noel. Hubbel and Terhune to-day Most
of the kids have shown up real well.
The sun., 1919-03-30
OPEN GOLF HONORS
GO TO ]. M. BARNES
st. Louis Man Wins North and
South Championship at
Pinehurst.
speciaI DespatcA 10 Tn sun.

pinch URsr. N. c.. March as.-James
n. Barnes of the Sunset Hills Club. St
Louis, led the field in the North and
South Open Championship tournament at
Plnehurst to-day with a total OF 2ss for
the ssventy-two holes and won the cham
piouship and the big purse by two
strokes- Barness card for the two dates
First day on No course:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-10
CHATTANOOGA WITHOUT
ELECTRICAL CURRENT
TRANSMISSION LINES
DOWN AT HALE'S BAR
Many People Forced to Walk
Home for Lunch at
Noon,

The transmission wires at Hale S
bar all went down about 1890 Thurs
day afternoon, thereby cutting off
the electrical current from which the
street cars in Chattanooga are oper-
ated. At 1880 the current was still
off and indications were that it would
be off for several hours. This not
only stopped all of the street cars,
but also some of the electrical ma
chimes in the factories and elevators
in the larger buildings of the city
were also without power. Many per-
sons in the taller buildings of the
CITY were compelled to walk down as
many as twelve and thirteen stories
to go to their lunch at noon, and
others who were in the heart Of the
city when the cars stopped running
had to walk to their homes IN the
suburbs. For some time after the
street cars stopped it was not gen.
orally known that they were not run
ming, and therefore the corners were
crowded with people waiting for their
particular cars to come.
The failure of the current at the
lock and dam affected the entire city
Thursday, as all users of electric
power from this point were forced to
close down for the time being. Work
men were Immediately started to
work on the lines in an effort to get
them repaired as soon as possible.