davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-24

George Tierney, son of Peter Tierney
of Middlebury, sustained painful ac-
cident Sunday when in cranking a car
1T back fired and his arm was broken
between the elbow and the wrist.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-24
Four Lines for 25c

:, The Times viii publish Wants, Lost and Found.
For Sale, To Let, etc.--short advertisements
at the rate of four lines for twenty-five cents
for the first insertion and five cents for each
subsequent Insertion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-24

FARM-is7 acres. win keep 20 cows and
team; enough lumber. pulp and wood to pay
for It y ntls TO school, miles 10 church
and good village terms Removable or VIII
exchange for small cottage house rNir work
horses weighing 2sU0 pounds z. b. House,
Barre. VT. tel 1921. lSti
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALE-On East Montpelier road my
home place. house. barn and Is acres land /;
also Jersey COW. wks. old calf hay to winter
her, so bu. potatoes, Z, bu. beans if taken
right off, $780, G. w. Aldrich, R. D. 2, Barre.
160t6+
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-24

j The 265.acre farm belonging to The G,
NJ Montgomery estate in Manchester
has been sold to C. j. Reed of New Mex
leo
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-24

Roy Hamilton, l2-year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Mitchell Hamlin of Burlington,
was injured while at play Sept 49, cere.
Fbral conclusion resulting, The boy was
playing with two other boys when he
was pushed forciby against the knee of
Grin Bushee during wrestling match.
FHe continued playing and it was not un.
tll he reached home that the effects of
the bump began to appear. Ii the night
he suffered so severe a headache that a
physician was called who found that
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-24
ALSO, FARM OF 185
ACRES

with fair set of buildings; land is suit
ably divided; sugar bush of 500 naples,
estimated TO be 100 cords pulp and 500
solid cords wood. Tie-ups for 20 head
of cattle and 4 horses. Both of these
properties will be sold on easy terms.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-24

At a special town meeting held Satur'
day afternoon the voters of the village
Iof St. Johnsbury and also of the town
voted unanimously to exempt from tax
alton the new Cary maple sugar plant
for a period Of ten wears.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-24

! Charles H. Bessey, who died at his
home in Burlington Monday Of heart
failure, was one of the best photograph
ers in Vermont, member Of Sherman's
band and active in the work of the Bur
lington chamber of commerce.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-24

GRANITE QUARRY FOR SALE Here's an
opportunity for a few granite manufacturers
to combine and get their rough granite in any
quantity at the lowest cost quarry is well
situated. electric power, dark fine stone, as
durable and handsome the best Barre, has
no iron and work cut 90 years ago proves its
quality; this proposition will bear the closest
Investigation low price for quarry Of this
kind, terms il desired; J. S. Reynolds. SO
Church street, Burlington VT. 1876
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-24
THE D. A. PERRY
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Rowland Building, Barre, Vt
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND---A string Of rosary beads owner
can have at Times Office by paying for adj
vertising. 1917
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-24

You consult your own best interests if
you consult us regarding bargains in
real estate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-24

FARM. STOCK AND TOOLS FOR SALE
At very reasonable figure i40-acre farm, very
suitably divided into tillage, pasture and wood
land; 81 miles from postofhce. y mile
TO school, and In n good neighborhood; the
land Is in a high state Of cultivation and Is
very sisy to carry on good water at house
and barn fruit orchard nice-laying sugar or.
chard with good sugar house a nice lot Of
growing soft wood with lots. ,,of cedar excep-
tionally level woods with easy access TO sar'e
barns are in very good condition. having =
lean-to recently built for stable equipped with
20 tie-ups and litter carrier leading 10 new
piggery comfortable house but needing a few
repairs on ell equipped with Orange County
telephone; soil is exceptionally good, no one
raising any better crops Of any kinds than are
produced on this farm will keep 20 cow,
team and young stock now equipped with 8
cows, grade Jersey and Ayrshire. all young
and good dairy ! pair horsesl weight 1900
Ms, and ell tools necessary fog carrying on
farm this property will be sold at very
reasonable figure, with o. without personal
property. and on very reasonable terms would
ronsider city property in exchange INQUIRE OF
w II Martin. Plain6eld Vt: N. Z. tel:
Plainheld i-s s6tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-24

WE REQUIRE A FIRST-CLAsS DRAFTS
MAN AND DESIGNER ONE WHO is
ACCURATE AND THOROUGHLY FA-
MILIAR WITH EVERY DETAIL OF
MAUSoLEUM AND MONUMENTAL
WORK; TO A GOOD MAN WE OFFER
A PERMANENT JOB; IN REPLYING
STATE FULLY WHAT EXPERIENCE
YOU HAVE HAD, AGE, MARRIED OR
SINGLE, SALARY DESIRED, AND GIVE
US ALL THE INFORMATION YOU
CAN ALL COMMUNICATIONS WILL
BE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL; MEMO
RAILS ART COMPANY. INC. $50 DEL
AWARE AVENUE, BUFFALO, N. Y.
1876
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-24

FOR SALE--Trappers Attention. The
original Schofeld recipe for catching fox,
skunk mink and coon. VIII teach any one
70 set and bait traps or will sell scent Have
used IL successfully for more than as years
and have caught over 80 foxes in one year
scent viii be sent you C. o. D. Write for
prices or call on me. C. J. Fisk. Waterbury
Center. Vermont. l3stf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-24

CRAFTSMAN WANTED--Assistant drafts
nifty for man to develop under head de-
sgner all classes Of work perspectives and
details, mausoleuns and monuments perma-
nent position apply to Mcdonnell e. Sons.
Inc, Barre office. in the evening to John P,
Mcdonnell Hotel Barre 1876
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-24

Swinyer brothers have hold their farm
of over 400 acres in Huntington, togeth-
Ter with the stock, tools and crops, to
Mr. and Mrs Dawson McGregor of Mid
Idlebury The farm is said to be one of
the best stock farms in the state and
contains an extra large up-to-date barn
land plenty of timber. The new owners
will take possession about March /.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-24

WANTED Bellboy good job for the right
kind of boy apply at once at Hotel Barre.
1876
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-24

FOR THE NEXT TWO WEEKS am Of
feTtng several extra good bargains in real
estate. which consists of well-tmbered farms
and also village property W. II. Myers, Cur
rier cottage, West Danviile VI &9h
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-24
MALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED--A man TO work on farm; appi;
to j. l.. Buck, East Montpelier, VI. tel
Montpelier 3ss-W. l6lt
The sun., 1919-01-16
Fight to Admit McGraw
Into Meeting Is Lost

FRIENDS OF John J. McGraw yes
terday made n great fight to
get into the joint meeting OF the
major leagues to-day. but were de-
feated on a tie vote. Connie Mack,
manager OF the Athletics, and Clark
Griffith, manager of the Washington
team. will sit In the meeting as
American League delegates, 1t was
considered an injustice to keep Me-
Graw. vice-president Of the Giants,
and Mitchell president OF the Cubs,
out Of the meeting because they
happen to be managers.
Bill Veeck OF Chicago made the
resolution, asking that the National
League rules be suspended so as to
permit Mitchell and McGraw to at
tend the meeting. 1t developed n
heated argument. Magistrate Me-
Quade went to bat for McGraw In a
vigorous manner. The resolution was
defeated by tie vote. New York,
Chicago. Cincinnati and st. Louis
voting for 1t. and Brooklyn. Bost ton,
Philadelphia and Pittsburg against tt
The sun., 1919-01-16
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES,

First Race--Four yenr-olds ami upward
clalm.ng, pg7s. 500; one ,,o nile ana Sly
10: Ellison. 10; ph!llstine. los; Mile T.,
100; M!k!fuls. 10: slamSerer' no pa!-
ito. Edith Baumann, 40; Jurisdic lion.
100. Also eligible; Lady Eileen, o.: 'pr.
ch s.eona iq" sSYes H and
ward: claiming; purse 5000; one mile and
a sixteenth. Brando, 40; Jason 40; Cra-
I ISS d Sra f TO- r!uto. 10: Bom6ast 1o7
'Indolenee. 100: fSinai. 100; kilner 10;
Traction, 10; Vintage. ~; .ktrgling II,
l04. Also eligible; DeTvish. 40; sundash,
Third Race-Three.year- olds and ur-
woTa ';am,nE purse S 500; ono mi'e A Gnl
i wart. lc7; "a Fierce io7; .Inquie'a, 100
loa .Mary H.. io2; 'Revivor' os
Fourth Race-Three- yoar-oids and up
yard G0'm,ns P .,, 5000 oa. O1 ,o, mi' ,oa
Walnut Hail. 1906; Liberty Star, loA. ANA,
ette. lo:; George Muehlbaeh. eS' Stitch
in Tine a. sc Fair and saGaT nfa So and
a a siate.n!h iBasy Cal. lis; niue ROCK
is no cd K;Ng'o n GSs 49, 49,
G era loa; Paula " 100,
sixth Race--Three- yesr,olds and up
ward; clsiming; purse $500: ore mile and
twenty yards ORDERLY, W.; Krymar, III
Skce- Face. los, Maud Bacon. 1O3; 1.ucly'
r., 1903: Wlsast Fool - Emauale, ~
politics Rest, 81 sGlelpner. l07. 'Comacho
iOS: 'DIrectress. 81.
seventh Race--Three- and mp
ward; claiming; purse $500: one mile ant
quarter Kebo, III. Nouredaln. 10
Tito. 10; Brickley,, no.; Parrish, 100
los, sPuts and Calls 1OT: 'Duke Of Shelby
Jos: .Dic-corida, 1902 'BlaIonrv 1902
.Bcnefsctor. 1o7; Alma B., as. Also ellgi
BILE: River King, lO5; Jabazet, 1o7,
sAppr, 'tics allowance claimed.
The sun., 1919-01-16

red spotted trout mr.. taEc1 nroYch. back
memhries "a NAV anr"srs fin,lior wttS
"a. yatsr, 80. 80 rass'I 80
senator FIVE tr;or TcNcIyttg one Of thess
bls grook ron. I'm. ',,i,n sISonca n, a NJ
- l y .is =, ,i, ~ % d 80
nsh" "''"'' ~ ~ o"u
.,,.., Alb, r-,.
INSTITUTION tuuen 10 Inter'smment'
ne Quar- an, ne Uf the tiFAud Discharge
OF Lake - Johh showed the a'robatio
antics or me Hsh Mh!ch mace n tyro
Ash hooked h" had four.
IuNdre IRON -. ,iisA!ahds of Canal.
Wtts pictured hE Nr. 'rIlhshaik Fa!1
The sun., 1919-01-16
BRADLEY'S CHOICE
BEATS SELECT FIELD
Son of Cunard Wins Sprint
Race at Fair Grounds.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. l5..-BradIey's
Choice. the eight-year-old son OF Cunard
and Sweet Alice. defeated the best field
OF sprintcrs that has been seen under
silk IN many months at the Fair Grounds
track this afternoon. The old fellow.
who now belongs to Billy Cahgu. dis
played world of speed and under a
perfect ride by Jockey Connolly won
with speed IN reserve, The results:
First Race - Two-year- maidens;
Gaming: purse $500: three furlongs: Clear
.As 70 ay 6r ~ fpTSPhn1e!y9 TO l. to and
20 and even, second My Ada, iii
Haynes, to !. 20 and to ,. third.
Time O;3s -. Quick Fire, Soeoi. Anna
second Race-'Three-year1o calm.
ing; parse 80 zoo; 4yS and a half iurIonEs:
5n5 100 o C. tGsinsGn1 20 TO
70 .. 70 and TO 3. second. Twin. 81
,boy!e,' . to !. 10 l and 20 6. third
Cullen Bon. Hedrian. Goidvale, water
Willow. Frank shannon. Christie Holters
and Byrne also ran.
Third Race - Thres.year. olds and up
half furiongs; sabretash. II. tstaiker),
70 tj !; to ana to g. nrst; Ina Kay
ond; IAberator. i'll (Kitschbnumj. 10 to
orchid King. Stesty, Onwa, Bond, Tom
Goose. Little D. Alma Louise, Ettahe and
Ermitana also ran.
Fourth Rare-Three-year-olds and IN
ward: purse $500; nvo and a half furlongs:
Bradleys Choice, 40 tCouneilyl, y to 6. 7
% 10 and | "a 8, nrst; Violet Homie, 10
GENTRY, 3 TO |, 6 70 and 10 3. second (:
and . 10 /, third, Time 1905 rs. Troitus,
Top o. the Morning, GlRssful. Assume.
Nepperhan, Charley Lydecker and Huma
also ran.
Fifth Race - Feur-year-olds and up
ward: claiming. purse $500; one milo and
twenty yards: Harvest King. l0s (Rux-
toni, Q 10 ., 20 and to 8, nrst: Irish
Kiss 10 (Stalker). 3 to l, O TO and
to .. second: Jiny, 81 (Burkel. Is TO I.
6 to and 8 10 /, third. Time. l:I2.
Harry Breivogei, Runos, Virginia w,
Oho!us and Patriotic Mary ali ; ran.
Sixth Race Three -year-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse $500: one milo and
seventy yards; Sandy Lad, 90 &c, Robin
Fellow, li2 tCornelly), even, ? to 8 and
| 2 60 and to 5, third. Time 1916 RHO
| Shooter, Berlin, Senator Brode!Igk. Re
ylvor and Efne's Pride also ran.
seventh Raco--Four-yc year Odds and up
ward; claiming; purse 5000; one mile and
| a sixteenth: Nab. ioi (Stevcnsl. G 20 /
| : to and TO 3, FIRST; Don Dodge. l07
| BRrrettJ, G to. L, to l aud to 5, sec
| ond; Black Broom. 100 (Metcalf), 10 TO J.
| to and 10 !, third. Time. l:iT As
| Waterproof. Bean Sp!ll-r. Mik!tuie. Rr.ar
Boru. Oenone. Queen Blonde. Foxy Grin
Rhymer, Jurisdiction. Eulogy. Minnie F.
and Blue Thistle also ran.
The sun., 1919-01-16
VOLLMER DISPLAYS
HIS OLD TIME FORM
In First Contest Since War Be-
gan He Wins Feature in
New York A. C. Tank

Ensign Herbert T.. Nollmer OF the
Pelham Bay Naval Reserve. the holder
OF several national swimming records.
competed In the New York Athletic
Clubs swimming meet last night. Al
though 1t was his first competition since
tho war began he won the 100 yard IN
vitation swim in the fast time of &c Is
seconds. This is only 2-5 seconds be-
hind the American record held by Perry
MCGilivray of the Illinois a. G.
Considering Nollmers long absence
from active competition his performance
was a creditable one. He led from start
TO finish and won by two yards over
Leo Giebel OF the New York A G. Leem-
ing Jellfe Of the New York A. c.. and
Poly Prep finished third. Norman A.
Buck of the Illinois A. G.. champion OF
the Central Association, finished poor
fourth.
Cyril Carroll OF the New York A. G.
the metropolitan plunge champion. car
ried off the honors in the plungs. He
fioated So feet 6 inches, and with his
handicap OF 9 feet had total plunge
of IS feet inches. The summaries:
60 Yard Swim. .Novice-won by John
II. Kane, New York A. G.. Edward Reit-
New York a. c.. third. Time, 2s seconds.
Fancy Dive: 10 Foot Board--Won by
Arthur McAleenun; New York A; c. With
York A G, with 90.47 points, second F.;
F. Spongherg. New York A. C., with 1884
points, ;hird.
Plunge for Distance. Hand!cap--won
by Cyril Carroll. New York a. G.. %
| feet, with 6s feet c inches. Adolph
! feet inches. second; Charles Rosengren,
De witt Clinton IS feeD. with 60 feet
| inches, third.
| 100 Yard Swim. Handcap--Won by j.
! Il. Trumpbour. United States Naval Re-
serve t9 seconds; Paul Barnard: un-
| attached "a seconds. second; Charles
1 Gun:hner. New York A. c. &c seconds.
| third. Time, 1911.
100 Yard Swim. Invttation--Won by En- =
! sign Herbert l.. Voimcr, New York A. G.:
! Leo Giebel. New York \. c.. second
| Lecming Jelliffc, New York A. c., third.
! IL
The sun., 1919-01-16
HAVANA RESULTS,

First Race - Four,year-olds and up
ward; claiming: purse $500: six fur!ongs:
and even, hrst; Circulate. lo6 CThurber>
to >, even and to 2, second Bright
sand; lo3 oNolan,. 20 to l. 90 | and to
shop op''" TYPO sahib, koran. Rapid Fife2,
waidmsster, sordelio and scorpn also ran.
Second Race-Three-year-o and up
Sss Slas R Ths b f Duke. and
ps Sn lazy. 10; g. Preecs ga 70 .
Il Sna to f to- and fFst to f T. shr 81
Tlme. i;os as. Lucky Pearl, noundol
Lady Langden. John Churchill. I.averne
ana snnnIngdals also ran ro,,. and
half furlongs, ia Garrison, 10 ,tpom!.
s s"N no i 81 ipoy to '9 TO to and
even, second; Presumption, lo7 tDreyer)
to 2. TO and 20 3, third. Time
1910. Lady Matchmaker. King Tuscan
Roscoe Goose, Hwfa. James Bulger and
Brown Baby also ran.
Fourth Neutrality-suspicious. and up
ward; claiming; P purse 500; six fuTionss
and 7 TO 6. first; Frank Burke, 100 q
Howard, 6 TO .. even and 1 TO 2. second
Great Gull. 100 tpeminiskl. y to !. tS
senta, Miss Sweep, King Trovato and Peri
Fifth Race-Ksy West Handicap; three
mIie ana S %"y yards: .cieek. ioi tMur
raw. to :, to S and to ). hrst; sasin
lis tTroIsoj. . to !. to ~ and to s
second; Barry shannon. % tDarkoI, 5 /,
2, 10 3 and . to o. third. Time. l:4e
Woodthrush. Don Thrush. Zululand an,
.slr Welions also ran. occupied, I.owcn
stein entry,
sixth Racc-To year olds and un
ward; claiming; purse $500: ono milo an,
NIFTY yardsi Y.nghec, LOG &c. Howard),
to 5, TO 2 and out, frst; High Tide, 10
TO 5P;cs sssa ana to cv SECOND an,
| / to 2, third. Time. l;4s 10. Tiger Jim
Prime Mover. Trout Fly, Miss Barnharbo
and Cadenza also ran.
The sun., 1919-01-16
LITTLEHORN BEST
IN STEEPLECHASE
Leads Home Field in Feature
at Pinehurst.
sn.nnl U..patch 10 Tue srn.

pIHEHURsr. y. c, Jan. i5.-The
stceplechase event attracted the greatest
crowd OF the season to the Jockey Club 3
race meeting to-day. L!ttiehorn. entered
by Nat Hurd and ridden BY Burns, car
r!ed OF the purse. with Melos, ridden
by Wells. n close second. PORN, an
other OF Hurd's string, with Diamor
Up, was third. AlcAdams, ridden by
Houston, came cropper ut tho fourth
hurdle. The horse lost no time In re-
gaining hts feet, and without n rider
set out after tho rest OF the field. He
took every hurdle in fine style from that
time on. turned out on to the fiat at the
right time and place and was only a
couple Of lengths behind PORN at the
finish Then McAdams stopped at thc
clang OF tho bell. turned and cantered
back TO the Judges stand with the rest
OF tho field.
The fiat race. at five and half fur
longs was won by LANDER Splanc' )
Lyndonla. The three furiong gueat race
went TO Kid Nelson. ridden by ]. L,
Bachelor. Count Otto Salm brought
INcilla in second. Last Row. ploted by
Lieut. A. IL. Gorwin OF East Orange, was
third.
The sun., 1919-01-16
YANKS WOULD GIVE
PITCHER FOR ROTH
Willing to Send Fisher or
Russell-BOth in Trade
for Bagby.

Miller Higgins. manager OF the
Yankees, arrived here last night from
Baltimore He reported that ne had had
conference with Franklin Baker and
was sure that the third baseman would
come to terms with the club owners.
No sooner had Higgins arrived here
than he was followed by Ty Cobb. who
is here TO talk terms with Hughey Jen-
nings Cobb said that he would play ball
for the 4igers next season only II they
met his demands. He declined TO name
figures.
Harry Sparrow secretary OF the
Yankees. returned here yesterday from
Jacksonville. where the club will train
next spring. He reported n good field.
a good hotel and a first rate city. and
soon will send Phil Schenck to put the
diamond into shape.
Ernie Shore sent the Yankees word
from his home in North Carolina that
he had en- discharged from the navy
and was "ready 10 talk business Dutch
Leonard was IN town also TO talk terms
with Col. Rupert an Lieut. Col. Hus-
ton. There may be little talking.
The Yankees have preached several
Bagby. the Cleveland pitcher. and give
Fisher and Russell in return. The
Yankees will give either Fisher or Rus
sell for Roth, the Cleveland outfelder.
Five American League clubs are after
Roth. VINO Is likely to land with the
Browns. Cleveland replied TO Boston's
demand for terms with a modest request
for Scott and Love. There is no chance
OF even Scott alone going in exchange
for the outfelder.
Russell Gardner. who IS in tho feld
to purchase the ST. Louis Nationals. said
that ne would he n biddN. " the outh'
was sold at auction on February ..
Hughey Duffy. John Campbell and
John Dooley. representing tho Winter
League Of Boston. said they were here
20 make jim Gaffney an offer for the
Boston Nationals Walter II. Hspgood
secretary OF the club, said that DUFFY
and his friends were here to have gooC
time and couldn't buy ball club ever
In BOstOn
The sun., 1919-01-16
PAYS $4,000 FOR MARE.
Walter Jefrords Buys Understudy
From Tom Mcdowell.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Jan. l5.-Waltcr JEFF
fords OF Glen Riddle, Pa, tonight
bought from Thomas g. Mcdowell of
Ashland stud the eight-year-old chestnut
brood mare Understudy. by Imp. star
Rube-Brace Girdle. for $4,000. This
is the largest price paid for thorough
bred mare in Kentucky in many years,
with Understudy goes her yearling Hlly
Imp. Frizzle. Understudy will be shipped
to Jefrords farm in Pennsylvania imme-
diately.
She Is the dam OF tho stake winner
Rnutledge. by Imp Toddington, VIII 'ch
Jeffords bought for $4,000 at tho Nc
Dowell disposal sale at Saratoga in 1917
and which won $4,000 last season.
Understudys sire, star Ruby, was n son
OF Melton and Ornament. an own sister
10 Ormonde.
The sun., 1919-01-16
CHANGE IN GOVERNORS.
HauboId and Poertner Defeat
Hines and Seatch in n. Y. A. G.

Though none OF the regular officers
was opposed it was not till tho wee
small hours OF yesterday morning that
the tellers in the annual New York \. {.
election finished their accounting work.
All OF the old board OF governors whose
terms expired were reelected with the
exception of William \. Hines, who
polled 700 votes. and William IL. Seaich,
for whom 15S voted. Hines and Seaich
were defeated by Rudolph o. Haubold
and William c. Poertner. Haubold had
790 votes and poertner $50.
The governors reelected and the votes
We're; Matthew i. Halpin. $50 Charles
VI. Pond. 3l9; William r. DeIehanty,
1868; Michael +. Loughman, 942: Ere
mont W. Spicer. $50. and Arthur w.
Teele. 7SS. a. II. Pogson, the only other
candidate for governor who was de-
teated, polled $40 votes.
The sun., 1919-01-16
COLUMBIA IN PRACTICE GAME,
Play Cooper Institute Five. but No
Score Is Kept.

Columbia and Cooper Institute basket
ball teams engaged In a practice game
on the Columbia court yesterday after
noon. No score was kept because Coach
Dawson announced prior to the game
that he wanted no scores published OF
the practice games.
Both teams played well. Clever shots
were made from unusually difficult an
giles. The forwards on both sides eluded
their men and Gagged some well executed
shots. Columbia showed marked i'm
movement over Tuesdays praCliCe.
The sun., 1919-01-16
NEW ATHLETIC CLUB.
st. Peters A. a. of staten Island
Promises Great Things.

A new Staten Island athletic club Is
on the sporting map. II Is the st.
Peters A. A. and was organized by
Mgr. Cassidy Of So Peters Church, New
Brighton. Tho fundamental purposes OF
the new organization are the promotion
OF outdoor and indoor sports Its men,
hership comprises some of tho best cit
liens Of Staten Island, who have become
interested in establishing centre where
men and boys can enjoy the benefits OF
athletics and physical training.
The club has a splendid gymnasium
swimming pool, bowling alleys, billiard
room, &c. and promises TO keep things
humming from now on. The clubs open
Ing stag will be held in the st. Peters
High School auditorium. New Brighton
on Saturday evening.
The sun., 1919-01-16

Start Movement for
Grant Memorial Here
ToHN McGRAw yesterday started

ToHN McGRAw yesterday started
n movement 20 erect a memorial
y at the Polo Grounds TO Capt.
Eddie Grant, former Giant star. who
fell in the Argonne forest while act
Ing as Major of his battalion while
going TO tho relief of the famous
Lost Battalion. McGraw will head
the Grant memorial committee and
associated with him will be Billy
Murray. who was manager of tho
Phillies when Grant broke into the
big leagues. In fact, 1t was Murray
who while manager of tho Jersey
City club first induced Grant, captain
of the Harvard team, TO venture on a
baseball career. Soon after when
Murray came TO Philadelphia as
manager he brought Grant to the
Quaker City.
Grant was the first of big league
ball players to make the big sacri-
flee. While prominent baseball men
will make up the memorial committee,
all fans and admirers of Grant will
be given an opportunity to contribute
to the fund when it gets under way.
The sun., 1919-01-16
TO QUIZ MORNINGsiDE FIVE.

The amateur status OF the Morning
side Athletic Clubs basketball team,
which Is entered in the a. A. U. Metro
polltan championship tournament. Is to
be Investigated by members Of the Anna :
teur Athletic Union. It was announced
yesterday. 1t has been reported that the
Morn!ngside Heights club used some
professionals on Its five. II this Is dound
TO he true tho Morningside club and the
Amateur Athletic Union will sever rela-
IiOnS