davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-24

riot threatened as tho first step n,-
ward preserving order. namely. The
ssirest guarantee to the police that
riot and itsord der would be reduced to
the minimum. Crcsew The prohibition
regime II was not necessary for the
police - take this step. The saloons
were already closed. And what is the
result' Let us put bat two witnesses
or The stand. although their evidence
,s corroborated by a host of witnesses
whose testimony has appeared In the
daily press from tin1e To time, The
first wituess n the reporter of the
Iron Age. who made n careful. inves-
ugat3on IN the Hteei strike district.
Hear him, He is speaking Of the
people residing IN the strike zones.
All agreed that prohibition is
blessing. Not all Of them favor
H. In fact. most df them do not;
but trey feel that At th!s par
ticufar time it Is fortunate pro~
hibition IN In force Strike lead
ers admit the value of prohihi.
ton al this time. although at
heart they feel "the strike would
go better with whisky" Pos
sthly they feel that openly to
sanction the sale Of liquor would
iirk their names with the doc
trine of the reds The present
steel strike viii 60 down in his
tory as lacking the violence
usually attending such conflicts
oecause of The enforcement of the
war prohibition act.
The second witness liz tho New
YORK World, one Of the wettest news
papers in The United States The ties.
tin'ony. however. is from the news
columns, not from ~ts editorial page
Ia giving All account Of the excep-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-24
MAYNARD EXPECTS F0
HOP orr THIS WEEK

Mitchell Field. Mlneoia. y. u, Ntss &
Lieutenant Beivin ". Maynard, the
dying psrson. expects to make tis ofis
stop flight TO the Pacific coast late this
week. awaiting only the necessary nef-
mission Of Colonel Archie Miller. rho
HAS eisarge of army aviation on Bong
Island, before making the hop off. The
huge Greyhound" the De Havilsnd
plane which Lieutenant Maynard il 10
use, will atop only at Dallas. II plars
do not miscarry before reaching the
Pacific coast.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-24
MRS. JULIA HANOVER DEAD
AFTER THRE.E, YEAR HINES

Freezing Va. Nov. 2t.---Mrs Julia
w. Vanover. aged fifty-one, died al
her home near this place on Wedncs-
day. after" an Illness covering 3 period
OF three years. During the past
month or two her condition was
thought to have improved materially.
bur on Monday she had a relapse from
which she died suddenly.
The decedent Is survived by her
husband ard several children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-24

G.. $3.50; Portland, $s.x; Denver. sl.1ss:
Cincinnati. Sl.54s: Omaha. thea, ST
Paul. sI31S, Atlanta $&sfs Richmond
Ss2S; Houston. $3.50; Dallas, t739 In
the stze Of average individual national
bank deposits Boston thus leads all
the large cities OF thu country with
an average of ts.e4s: New York second
with ss,3nS and Cleveland third with
Sstf9
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-24

toually orderly conduct Of the strik-
ers. the World says.
Much is due To the fact that
the Prohibition laws are being
enforced ln tbe FitfSbufg dis
triet. If the men had been able
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-24

10 get liquor there would unques-
honabiy have been very diff
fercnt story To tell. II there
should come time when they
would he able 70 get iuuor there
#tiil might be very different
story.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-24
Makes Paper From Grass

Kamma. Queensland Nov 23.--Fa-
per pnlp ont Of grass is a new sue
cessfui commercial venture launched
In Northern Queensland. a special va
riety of the vegetat ion known as
'blady grass" is used, and after he
ing harvested and cut up it is treated
In the process Of manufacture SINH
larry TO wood pulp
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-24

The sum of s,,3se.5a was realized
yesterday from tag day which wa,
held for the Methodist orphanage Of
this city. IT il believed that the
amount will reach $4,000 after all Of
the workers have reported
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-24
eachelorr pemnnA airhts.,

Bachelors Demand Atghtss
Rsrne, Switzerland Nov, es-The
bachelors ~ the German town of
Singer are organizing with a view 70
asserting their rights One 81 their
grievances Ia that ther get no coal
cards. thcee being limited to house,
holders.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-24

Five hundred and twenty four mem /.
beers have been secured for the 7. NJ.
G. A., during tho past three days. This
campaign will close next Wednesday
evening when the managers expect tn
report total membership of 1900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-24
Petersburg

Church attendants this morning
were startled by the ringing Of the
riot call on the fire bells. Three times
the riot call was sounded and upon
inquiry It was learned that the Pc
tersburg Grays had Been called to
the coal fields cf southwest Virginia.
TO prevent trouble on the part of the
miners. The Grays responded with
alacrsty and left about noon for Biz
Stone Gap. In Wise county.
There are no startling Developments
In the grand jury probe since Friday.
There are f1ve indictments against Ger.
tain individuals which have not been
served owing to the inability OF the
officers to locate them. The only
statement made by James Rrockwell.
chief of police, for publication II: TT
Is my hope that full and complete
investigation will be had in all mat
ters in reference 70 the police de-
partmcnt." The trials Of the accused
men will start December g,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Halloran Estate Sells
Old Lenox Av. Holdings
Property Owned by Family for
Thirty Years; Sales of
Other Dwellings

Shaw & Co. have sold for the estate
of Mary A. Halloran 191 Lenox Avenue,
four-story dwelling on a lot 20x85
The buyer plans to make extensive
alterations and will use the building
for business ana dwelling purposes.
This is the first transfer of the prop
erty in nearly thirty years.
Frederick Brown Purchases House
Frederick Brown has bought from
Laura r. Richardson through Lotion II.
slawson Company the four story and
basement private dwelling at 1873 East
Seventy y-nnth. Street, or n lot 1Sx102.2,
with an AZ 1896.
Mortgage Go. Sells Five Homes
james + IA SAINT purchased from
the LawYe torteage Company the
five three and basement brown
stone dwellings,. each OH lot t17H10O.
At 207 10 g15 West i23d Street
Buyer for l00th st. Dwelling
Horace s. Ely a. Go. has sold 900
West l09th Street, hye story dwell
ing on a lot 25Hl00,ll, to William
Scott
West fist Street Sale
SlaWson & Hobbs have sold for Dr.
Walter c. Kramp, 304 West Seventy
first Street, five story wkeling, on a
lot l72XS1
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Kun1agae and Taylor Reach
Final in Tennis Double.

feating Sigmund spaeth and
James in third round match h. Il
score of e, Cd, 10. The v;c,. ;~s
was only gained after brilliant y.Y ,smY
tor IN the second set Spaetb Any,
James led by to ! in games. on,, ano
talter and permit their opponon4ss 70
win the next five games. in tbs ~.
set DR.. Rosenbaum and his nos.a rulla
led by b to in games when their ,,s' "s
ponents braced and forced a 5eUp. Up.
issue. "eucs
Vincent Richards and Allan D.,
were also victors in a tbrid ra.sH sai
match over Elliot II. Binzen and Fnt.ula Iuua
Henderson by p score of 12-tl y'ss
Cd. The match was the hardss,
the day. especially the first sol ,,.s,'1 y
was featured by many md long dts"l dee
out volleys. Richards and l3ehr v,a
now play Alexander Her and t"a W.
Croley IN The semi htsl round for ssa ~
fjght to meet Kumagae md 1ay,n. 'a'
The semi-fhal match is sebsas.,
for next Saturday and tho ahsl l''sa ~
Sunday vi
The scores follow:
University lisiehis Tennis r,A
mems doubles tourney Ghird rouna, 'ess
William Hosenbaun ana ,,efsia 4, =, ~
son nefeaied hlgmnna Sparfl ana iI1'i'si'
lanes IS, T. 1-b. Vincent Ht,a, -,
ana Han Behr defeated ! Hot n t,sttas
an HHnbiea Henderson J IA. G-t q,
semi frhi round.-iehiYa kumaes. ~
Harold l." Taylor defeated nr W,,,.lhla aha
ttosenbaum and Gerald R Emerson nam
SO. 6-2. @'" -
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Space i'm Business Sections
Is Renting Rapidly

The Cross & Brown Company has
leased to the +. G. Lang Manufacturing
Company loft at "a and 86 Reade
Street; to the Graves Sales Corpora
ton, the ground floor at the northwest
corner of Seventy-fifth Street and Am
sterdam Avenue; to Phlys Malickson
4 Co., store at 1746 Broadway: to
and, in conjunction with ID. Bucker-
man. two floors at 3S to az East
Twenty ninth Street to Shulman &
Houptman. and, in conjunction with
llirsch & Friedman, @ floor at 80 to SO
East Twenty y-nnth Street to Grace
Adler.
Sol Stern has leased to Offers Res
taurant Company the building ut G45
sixth Avenue, together with the store
and basement at 102 and tO4 West
ThirtY-eighth street. forming an al"
around the southeast corner of Sixth
Avenue and Thirty eighth Street The
lease Is Tor long term of years. MT an
aggregate rental Of about 100000
After extensive h1tefatohs. involving
nm expenditure Of over SbOOOO the
premises VIII be occupied rs u teE-
thutAnt
Ilofeee S. Ely s. Co have leased the
store and basement nj 1877 and la9
Grand street to George Pnpadopuloa
Aines Go, have leased to lntner
q tromm the entire second and third
floors at 1875 West Twenty-ninth Street
and TO Max Stempel tho store and base
ment in the Same building; to Clarence
Slim, wholesale florist, the store at
l23-l26 West Twenty eighth Street;
TO Dandyline Corset Company space at
AZ West Sixteenth Street; to William
Gross the first floor at 1862 West Thirty
sixth Street, and to Aaron Samwich h
and Morris Crah)ac the second floor
at $50 West Fiftieth Street.
Huberth & Hubcrth have leased Office
space in the American Circle Building
at 1884 Broadway to the Robert Lee
Gray Rubber Company.
The Douglas Robinson, Charles S
brown Company has rented Office space
at 49 Wall Street to James Stuart
Lowry q Co. and Villas & Hickey, and
at 10 Beaver Street to Harbor Stores
Corporation, Clarence r. Tilley and the
Northern Stevedoring Company.
The Rutland & Whiting BENJAMIN
Corporation has leased space at II tc
10 West Forty fifth Street to Rosseir
& NemiroT, and to Hollingsworth &
Bragdon and W. II. Orchard; loft al
1926 West Thirty-fourth Street to the
William r. Gratz Import Company, anC
space at 35 and 81 Ann Street to Frank
Marzi and Frank Marquis.
Louis Schrag has leased the first loft
at 237 Seventh Avenue to Rcmenizky &
Levin; the second loft in the building
at the southeast corner of Twentieth
Street and Seventh Avenue to Boni &
Co, and the fifth loft at 211 to 21s
West Twentieth Street to Weinstein
Feingold
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Leaves Brooklyn for
Park Av. Apartment COLONY

Douglas L. Gilman g. Co. have
leased an apartment of eighteen rooms
and five baths at 42O Park Avenue.
northwest corner Fifty-ffth Street for
{. c. Hoge to Mrs. j. Rogers Maxwell.
OF Brooklyn; suite of Offices at $50
Park Avenue, corner Sixty-sixth Street
to DR.. F. 7. Van Beuren and Dr.. f.
W. Bancroft; also apartments at 271
Madison Avenue to George y. Buckley
and l.. f. Olwell at 157 East Eighty
first Street, to Henry Sturgess; at 80
East SixtY-frst Street, to j. W. Bell;
and furnished apartment ut 1tG East
Fifty-eiehth Street for Mrs, T., #.
Stevens to !, Scntlc Barclay
l'oase q Ellimoh have let furnished
a largo apartment in 270 Park Ave
iue 10 II, H. Ickelhelmor and have
lehs"d phflm"nts ut $40 Park Ave.
nue. TO W, DallnDtine; ut 1000 Park
Avenue 80 Mrs. H. M, Clough; ut 62l
Park Avenue TO T. +. Reynolds; Mt l45
stance Purdy; at 56 West Eleventh
street TO John Blodgett, and at lO3
West Seventy y-sixth Street to Mrs. B.
Is. Spraguc.
Peasc & Gilman have subloascd
furnished for Mrs. Matthew S. Bor-
den her apartment at 993 Park Ave
nuc, to Ivan G. Znamensky. The same
brokers have also leased, for Bing e.
Blng, an apartment at $40 Park Ave
nue. to Mrs. A. d. Brandeis; at $40
Park Avenue, for Edgar A. Levy, to
Z. j. Werner; at Sc West Eleventh
street, to Miss Gertrude Bartlett; at
l44 East Fortieth Street, to Lieutenant
). y. Rlppln; an apartment of four
teen rooms and four baths at IL East
SIXTY eighth Street, to Mrs. l.. Hall
COX, jr, and at 175 West Seventy
second Street for the Morewood
Realty Holding Company to Walter
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
By Frank S. Cooke

Outstanding among features Of the
oldest Yankee sport is the renaissance
Of trotting in Philadelphia. After n
lapse of third of century the Grand
Circuit came back to the Quaker me-
tropolis, where interest never had been
dormant, in spite of the absence of
high class racing The first venture
was such a success that it was repeat
cd last year, and this season the Phila-
delphia meeting promises to be one of
the most notable of all, and the magnet
which draws the Western herd into
Eastern territory.
Seven open-to-all events on the early
closing card received 1S9 entries, an
average of twenty-seven, which is a
fattering testimonial of what owners
think of the men behind the venture.
These entries are divided as follows:
2:11 trot, %; 2:06 trot, 18; 2:16 trot.
29; three -yearold trot, SO; two-year-
old trot, As; 2:06 pace, II; 2:12 pace.
l6. A purely local event for 2:2O trot-
ters has II.
Good Field in Feature
The Winoga Stock Farm purse of
$4,000 for 2:11 trotters is the head
liner, so far as the amount of money
involved is concerned, and its field is
made up of Anna Maloney, Bertha Nc
Guire, Bintara, Bnworth, Bonnie Del.
Colorado Range, Constantine the Great,
DE- Elmore, Echo Direct, Fenesta.
Hanks Stout, Harvest Tide, Hilda
Fletcher, Jess y, Joseph Guy, Kerri-
gan, Legal W.. Lotto Watts, Mary Co.
burn, McGregor the Great, Mignola,
Mintmark. Miriam Guy, Peter Pogue,
Ruby Audrey, The Acme, The Triumph
and Worthy Volo.
While most Of these are in the stakes
at North Randall, Kalamazoo and To-
ledo, the Winoga serves to introduce
at White Plains, n. Y, started FIVE
times last year on the half-mile tracks
and did not win any heats, her pre-
vious record being 2:1912, but her
entry here ia assumed to mean that she
has speed hidden about her carcass.
Binworth, that has mark of 2:091 y
also failed to win in four starts but is
known to have quality. Bonnie Del,
2:08&, raced eight times without vic
tory, but is a fast trotter.
Jess Y. took whirl at the game on
lHe Eastern nhll-fnlle tracks ana I'M
ished in front in four of her eight at
tempts, beating among others Captain
Volo, that is regarded as one Of the
best halfmilers along the seaboard.
Jess Y. sports q mark of 2:0794, and
out West, before she went into the
stable of a Boston man, they tabled
her as one of the good prospects for
the big line.
Rarely Is non record trottef named
in an event Of the Importance of the
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Satisfied Mortgages

9TH ST. s.s, 100 W West End av 2oox
Tosel: I,oi.a atty, st9ddaTd & Mark. l2s
94fH ST. &. 475 Col av. 1sxl00 Ak
1917. Jacob e. Anna Golcy, to Annie E
'rottcn. 150 w 94th at; atty, Lord. Day
&. Lord. ~ Wall st; May 10. 1917. $500
ST NICHOLAS AN. w 20 147th st.
1898 chus i Kaufman, 327 Edge
cornbe aY. TO Frcd'k II Man. oxr WIN
WIN Fuller; atty. Man & Man. 56
Wall st; APR IL, 1916............ss S., 900
JACOB ST. 25. Isadora Mangels to Dorcas
l. Boardman; court order; attys for
pc'tr. Wharry & Mygott 40 Wall -, :
Sept 20, 1912. ............. 81. 900
Nv 1867. w l23d st .
Realty Co to Charlotte Vallendcr; atty
E X Daly. 90 Nassau st. Apr 2G. 1917
5000
~ Hossnn ri: Apr 2s. 1000
GOEFK ST 1880. Stanton at
70x522. Reuben Isaacs. trustee will ls-
tacl inaacs. dec'd. mortgagor and Sig
inond Isaacs 200 YanaBhita -Cho Yoko-
hams. Jnpnn. 10 Siginund lsnacs 200
Yamashith -cho. Yokohama. Japan; atty,
jos c. Lew. II Liberty st, bee 7.
serH SRI n. Isl wort End ay TX
l02.2. Win h. Cecil ". bradley 10 Arthur
J baldwin, et al trustees VIII los y
Carroll, attys, Griggs baldwin r. Ii. II
Pine at, Dec !, l31S...,.,.....t1o0 90 900
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Vincent Richards Also a
Winner ON the Court of
University Heights Club

lchiya kumagae and Harold L. Tay-
lor advanced into the final round of
the open mems doubles lawn tennis
tourney Of the University Heights
Tennis Club. which was continued on
the local courts yesterday The Jap
and boy star were Unexpectedly
pressed hard in three-set match TO
eliminate DR.. William Rosenbaum and
Gerald B. Emerson by 81. 80, CO,
Neither team displayed its best as
pair. due somewhat to its lack of
practice. There was considerable or
ratio work on both sides. and it was
not until the hnal set that kumagse
and Taylor got 10 working more
smoothly TO show their real ability.
Dir Rosenbaum and Emerson forfeited
many aces by driving continually out
Of court in their terrific smashes' Ku-
magae pressed hard pace. while Tay-
lor ably took care Of the yolleying Of
the rivals.
In the morning match DR.. Rosen-
baum and Emerson succeeded in de-
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Apartment Shortage
Reflected in Brooklyn
Demand for Dwellings Contin'
ues; Reports Indicate Buying
in Nearly Every Section

The Realty Associates have just sold
for improvements 1919 Hopkins Street,
plot 55x1OO. to Nathan j. Alexander;
2129 Hopkins Street, plot 120x100,
to the Trop Chocolate Company. Tho
purchasers intend to improve these
plots with three story factories
The Realty Trust sold for the Artee
dwelling. ut 1871 Fortieth Street, to
Samuel Schwartz and Max Abram, for
estment.
The Mcsier Builders have sold to
Mr.. Hansen the dwellings 1T ~ Fif.
tecnth street; nt tG74 Eighty-thjrd
street, eud Mt 033 sixtieth Street.
Frank a. seaYer d Co. have sold the
twoslnmily detached house Mt 1863
Seventy-cghth Street for Mary Fleek;
n family house nt 2o46 Eighty
third Street for the Union Stove
Works; at 45s seycnty-scventh street
n wofamily house for A. Wassmer
and n lot 25x100 on the southcrly side
of Ninety sixth Street, 100 feet west
Of Marine Avenue, for l.. Nicholson
to an investor.
r. c. Sautcr has sold the two-story
brick onc-family house at 354 Sixth
Street to Mrs. Mary Curran.
b. j. Sforza has sold for Pietro Cot
tone the onc-family cottage, with n
garage, on plOI 4UXlUO, at l1ZZ
Fifty eighth Street.
Samuel Galitzka has sold for Isadore
Bergs two one-family houses, each on
plot 4Oxl00, with garage on the
east side of East Ninth Street, north
of Avenue X, 20 NJ Roscnberr and n
NJ. Bclmuth. These houses were sold
from plans. The consideration was
$4,000
Meister Builders have purchased
from Elizabeth Houghthn 1912 Seven
ty-ninth Street, a two and one-half-
story cottage on plot 9Ox1OO.
f. c. Sauter has sold for J. Graham
Wright to Ellen Sheehan the three
story and basement dwelling at 214
Garfield Place.
The McIncrncy Klinck Realty Com
pany has sold the three story store and
apartment building at 969 Flatbush
Avenue, on a lot 22x100, for Walter r.
Lushcr, an investor.
The Realty Trust has sold for Artee
Realty Corporation the three story
brick store and apartment house at
4ll7 Fourteenth Avenue to Solomon
Zagorin, for invcstment
James r. Ross Company sold for
Ebba NJ. Callmander the two family and
store property at 1897 Bergen Street,
and for Adec A. Wood of Smithvlle
South q dwelling at Washington Ave
nue., Bellmore l.. l., on plot 60X125,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Recorded Leases
Manhattan

lori! Messs seh~afsa o. to" Bsnj S1{ llrJi. sSp
Teb Te5fh' 1ss 4G5 aosla.a sth st. ano yrs f.
BROADWAY. 1883, ali: j Jordan UonjSine
d. ano trus to Max Schwarz. 26 " 10th
81; 8 yrs from May 1873 G. 8 yrs ext ~
$500; attys. Unger & Unger 81 Liberty
asTn Sri io2-4 W, str & rear OF bs 'Joo 100
dVz 9sth st; "A yrs fr Dec l. 1922,
Attys' Hartman. L & II. 20 Pine st
aRp Az. 227a. all; sigmond Kahn moo TO
Joseph Yankowitz. on the premises s,b
lease fr Jan 20. 1919, to May /, 1922;
"'tys' Feltenstein & r, 3oa Broadway
SRI, Az, 32a. n y & part b; Geo II Sl:'IS &. %
" orfelman & Jno Marks & nno. 335 E
tIH AV. G45, all; Jos w Stern & nno TO
Onors Restaurant Co. 1924 w 3Sth st.
,,ds, 10 ~ yrs from Aug l. 1919. attys
dartman l. & II, rs Pine st. "a excess
1s1sT ST. b75 W. n g. 100 e way y',oUo all
ano 542 WHY l47tS Sorp s1 5qor1 to Jnq NJ Iom &
TO Sept 80, 1928; attys Underhil g. r.
a4rm St. sa,s W; 85th st. 4s.5s " 1920 jof,
In foor: Oppenheim. Collins & co To-
Hairy Zasowsky and ano firm, &. S
years; atty. J Eiseman 25s So broad I'd
Az 4. %; str and b ana 2.story BAG si'Gp IN
Weintraub, 80 Av a; 3 years. from MAJ
!, 1919; attys Rondn & J.. 500 Broad
12oTH sT. 423.3i W. s,orea: I'd dS2,,n9 S24oo
r,rancis Realty CO to Jose Fichl. ga
West l20th st: 95-12 years; from May
l. lvls; address 1929 Amsterdam av
lf2D ST. 2s =. ana b: II r NJ Really
Corp to Shelburne Restaurant &c. es
East l4th st; years. from February i.
lltTli 81, 32l W. cor str and part G.
JacDb Kieper to Benj Burkan, asa West
llnh nj, 3 ycnrs; from October /. 1919.
hddresa. S2l West 1lCth st
r $500 to 81 900
lNFERV LIE Az 1881. all: John II. Cav
a. yrars. from April t. 1919; atty
brenbatt B. 3oe broadway s. 900
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Suite for S. III. Kaufman

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. have lease d
an apartment of eighteen rooms and
six baths, comprising the entire floor,
at $50 Park Avenue. corner Sixty sixth
Street, for Joseph Fish to S. R. Kauf-
man; and apartments at $40 Park Ave
nue., corner Sixty-third Street, for
Bng & Bing, to G. w. Kirkpatrick; at
10S East Eighty-second Street, for Sam
uel A. Herzog, to N. c. Baker; at 1bG
East Seventy y-ninth Street, to Mrs
Theodore Watson, and also a doctors
suite at 270 Park Avenue, to Dr.. II.
Dawson Fulnlss
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Crenda Beats Kramer
I'm Nelodrome Race

Alfred Grenda. the lanky Australian,
gave 10000 bike fans the surprise Of
their lives when he defeated Frank l~
Kramer and Arthur Spencer in three
cornered match race at the Velodrome
in Newark, yesterday afternoon. The
race was expected to be an issue pe.
tween Spencer and Kramer. but GrenaS
won the second and third heats, at tive
and three miles respectively after
Kramer had taken the first one al q
mile.
Eddie Madden, coming Newark boy
who has finished second in the Ne"
York six-day race for the last three
years. won the five-mile open and tne
two-thirds- handicap. Fred a.,
lor, of the ..ew York A. c.. took tns
one-mile amateur handicap and iinisneeo
second to Charley Osterritter IN tn'
Australian pursuit race.