davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-08-16
BACK TO GUTHRIE
IS IT A JOKE?
One Thousand Farmers With Teams
And Wagons Engaged to Haul
Capital Back to Guthrie.

Guthrie, Okla, August 12.--The far
mers of the country surrounding Guth-
rie are now being engaged by the Wo-
mems Chamber OF Commerce of this
city to haul the furniture, archives
and records of the various state de-
partments back to Guthrie, following
the regular election in November.
40 do the job. and to do it In one
day, it is estimated that it win take at
least one thousand regulation farm
wagons, two thousand horses and
mules, and two thousand men as driv-
ers and helpers.
When the first half of the distance
is covered, the men will be rested and
served with substantial meals, near
Edmond, by the Women's Chamber of
Commerce
In the evening a banquet will be
served to the farmers at the Guthrie
city hall--the building where the Ok
lahoma state constitution was drafted
ahN Nh0NNSu NY tue NOAuSu OuduI-
Der of Commerce. And to each horse
and mule that helps pull the capital
back, big ration of oats and alfalfa
hay will be given.
To have charge of this department
of the Women's organization, COM
mittee has already been named by the
president, the chairman being Mrs. E..
H. Furrow, who first suggested this
plan to haul the capital back without
cost to the state Assisting in this
work, too, are the wives Of the farm
ers In the surrounding country. These
women are organized in district aux
iliaries to the county farmers insti-
tute, and through these organizations
they are helping both in raising funds
and in making the plans.
Automobiles will also be provided
for the state officials and departmental
clerks and their families to make the,
"trip, arriving in Guthrie for the ban
quet at night. II is planned to have.
the governor and his private secre-
taries ride In the first automobile,
carrying back the great seal OF the
state.
The citizens of Guthrie have given
their word that all the quarters neces-
Isary for housing the state departments
Twill be ready for immediate occupancy
when the first wagons begin to arrive
ION the pull from Oklahoma City, and
the women have asked to have this
part of the work assigned to their or
ganization also The city hall, the
county court house. and the temporary
capitol building built by Guthrie five
years ago and donated to the state
are to be in readiness to receive their
former occupants.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-08-16

of the holder of said note and under
and by virtue of the power and au.
thority in me vested by said Trust
Deed, shall proceed to sell the above
described real estate with all the APP
purtenances thereunto belonging at
public sale to the highest bidder for
cash at East front door of County
Court House in the City of vinita.
State of Oklahoma, at the hour of 10
o'clock a. m, on the 14th day of Sep
tember A. D.. 1912. for the purpose of
satisfying said Indebtedness and the
cost of executing said trust.
HARRY LEE TAFT,
Trustee.
Dated July 30th, 1912.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-08-16
.here License is Neeessary.
A RutterfIYls Winn.

On the surface of the wing of but
terfy are soft, tiny scales like feathers,
set row upon row like shingles on a
house. There are more than two mil
lion feathers on each wing When the
butterfly is held in hot, hasty hands,
these feathers are rubbed off and do
not grow again. Even if given his
liberty, he cannot make his living,
nor fly from his enemies as before.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-08-16
RETURNS
GIVE OWEN LEAO
OF 100000 VOTES
Final Majority of Senator May Yet
Pass the 10000 Mark-seven
Counties Missing.

Oklahoma City, Aug. 12.-If the ma
jority of United States senator Robert
II. Owen over his opponent. former
Governor Charles N. Haskell, con-
tinues to climb in the eight counties
yet to be heard from in the manner
&c moved up Saturday, it will exceed
40 900 votes when the complete count
is made for the senator now is leading
by 35,651 votes. Present indications
are that Haskell will carry six or seven
counties in the election.
The vote, incomplete from all ex-
cept few of 6S counties gives Owen
1888 votes to 1892 for Haskell.
The counties in which Haskell has a
majority over Owen are Ellis, 29 votes;
Love, % votes; Major "a votes; Sc
quoyah, 2SS votes; and Wagner, 1853
votes Haskell also carried Cherokee
|county by sos votes Returns yet are
to be received from Beaver, Delaware,
Dewey, Harmon, Harper. Mayes, Ok
mulgee and Texas counties and OF
these, it appears probable that Haskell
will carry only Mayes and Texas. 1t
is possible that he will get Dewey and
Beaver which would give him nine
counties at most.
The full returns from Bryan county
came in Saturday and they make plain
why Bill Durant came very near be-
ing the choice of the democratic vot-
ers down there to stay at home instead
|of oreturn to the legislatuer and run
for speaker The Haskell lieutenant
received 500 more votes than the man
he supported for United States sena-
tor. The final count showed 2,036
votes for Owen and Lass for Haskell
Wagner for Haskell.
Wagner county showed up for the
first time Saturday and Owen carried
the city of Wagner by 81 votes, but
lost the county to Haskell by 1853 votes
Adair came In and showed a mapority
of 800 for Owen and Delaware lis ex-
|pected to show like count. Pawnee
and Noble gave Owen 200 majorities,
and Usage made it 400. Okfuskee, be
Ilieyed two weeks ago to be a Haskell
stronghold, went for owen and regis
tered in favor of retaining the present
senator by 430 votes.
In the race for congressman-at-larg
with incomplete returns from "a coun,
| ties, Bill Murray now has 90,016 votes
When 81 had been heard from in the
senatorial race, Haskell was below the
10000 mark and the wise ones are
predicting that Murray will be given
a larger vote in the end than was the
former governor He is 5000 votes
and l3 counties behind
All the leaders in this race advanc'
ed Saturday, Thompson now having a
vote of 25,106, Weaver. 23.O71, Ross
I15,639, and Franklin 1922 Branson
dropped to sixth place in the race with
l15.111, Robertson has 1892, Eehols
| I9,6S6 and Pruiett 9,514.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-08-16

First Published in the Chieftain,
August 3, 1922
State of Oklahoma, Craig County, SIS.
In the County Court
Ia the Matter of the Estate of John
Martin, Deceased. John A. Wise,
Administrator. Probate No. 2274.
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION
TO SELL REAL ESTATE.
The petition of John A. Wise as ad-
ministrator of the estate of John Mar
tin, deceased. having been presented
ITO this Court, praying that an order
be made authorizing said petitioner to
sell the whole or so much and such
parts of the real estate described in
said petition as the Court shall judge
necessary or beneficial at public sale,
and it appearing to the Court from
such petition that it is necessary to
sell the whole or some portion OF such
real estate for the purposes and rea-
sons mentioned in said petition; there
fore, said petition will be filed herein
regular July, 1912, term of this Court,
and time appointed for hearing the
same.
1t is hereby ordered by the Court,
that Monday, the 18th day Of August,
1912, at the hour of ten o'clock a. M,
of said day, that being day of the
be, and the same is hereby, appointed
as the time when any person inter
ested in said estate is directed and re-
quired to appear before this Court and
show cause why an order should not
be granted to said petitioner to sell
SO much of said real estate as is neces-
sary.
1t is further ordered that copy of
this order be published, posted and
mailed as required by law.
Dated this Goth day of July. 1912.
S. f. PARKS,
1851 Judge of the County Court.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-08-16

49,
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-08-16
First Published in the Chieftain,
August 2, 1922
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION
tn Sell REAi ESTATE

State of Oklahoma, County of Craig,
IS. In the County Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Sarah
]. Quinn, Deceased.
The petition of James L. Quinn, as
administrator of the estate of Sarah
J. Quinn. deceased, having been pre-.
sented to this Court, praying that an
order be made, authorizing said peti.
toner to sell the whole, or so much,
and such parts of the real estate de-
scribed in said petition as the Court
shall judge necessary and beneficial,
at private sale; and it appearing to
the Court, from such petition, that it
is necessary to sell the whole, or some
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-08-16
HUNTING SEASON
NEXT WEEK
Quail And Deer Are Protected in Ok.
lahoma Until November 18th.

Oklahoma City, Aug. 9.-The 1912
1913 hunting season opens August Is
and closes May /. Between those dates
nimrods may kin water fowls or shore
birds. Among water fowls are includ-
ed goose or brant, the bag limit for
which is not to exceed ten in any one
day; swan, the limit being one during
the entire season; duck Gall varieties)
the hunter is limited to twenty-five in
one day or $50 during the season:
crane, no limit provided. Shore birds
include snipe. plover, curlew and the
like the bag limit for which is twenty
five in one day or $50 a season.
Quail November is.
The season for killing quail does
mot open until November Is, and closes
February 1, and hunters are limited to
twenty-five in any one day, or 150 dur
ling the season. From November Is to
January l, wild turkeys may be shot.
To this is added March Is to April Is
for gobblers; however, the hunter is
restricted to three turkeys during the
season and one gobbler between March
Is and April Is. The open season for
prairie chicken is from September
to November /, the bag limit. being fif-
teen in a day or 100 during the season.
Doves may be killed between August
10 and May /, the bag limit being fif-
Iteen in one day or $50 in the season.
Deer Season.
Open season for deer (bucks) is
from November Is to December Is the
limit being one buck with horns. There
lis no open season for killing female
deer or young deer without horns. The
1 season for antelope is closed until
November Is, 1914. 1t is unlawful to
lhunt or chase deer or antelope with
dogs at any time also it is unlawful
to hunt deer in Comanche, Caddo, Kio-
Iva, Delaware and what was Cwanson
|county, at any time
All varieties of pheasaats are pro-
tected and may not be killed until af-
ter November /, 1914. The season is
closed for passenger pigeons all the
time. 1t is unlawful to sell or trans
Iport out of or within the state any
deer. antelope, quail, wild turkey,
Iprairie chicken, snipe, plover, wood
cock and sandpiper taller, turley, or
other shore birds, duck, goose, brant,
crane, swan, Mongolian, Chinese, Eng
lish, ring-neck or other pheasant,
grouse, wild pigeon or turtle dove.
Hunters are restricted to the use of
guns not larger than ten-gauge, and
netting, poisoning, trapping, etc, Of
game is prohibited No night hunting
lis allowed
Where License is Necessary.
If the resident hunter desires to
seek game off his land he must be pro-
vided with a hunting license, and then
only when IA years old or more. Ii
Icenses may not be loaned, and the
hunter is required to exhibit it on de-
mand of any officer or citizen. The
resident hunting license is $1.25, good
for twelve months, restricted by the
season as before outlined; non-resi-
dent citizens being required TO pay SIS
and aliens $25.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-08-16

50-2
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-08-16

FOR RENT-To small family, five
room, modern cottage hot and cold
water, bath, electric lights, gas, etc.
Enquire at Chieftain Office.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-08-16
Judge Spent Nothing.

Oklahoma City, Aug. 12.-Henry NJ.
Furman, presiding Judge of the Grim
inal court of appeals. who was renom-
mated by the democratic party at last
Tuesdays primary without opposition,
has prepared for filing with the state
election board an affidavit which states
that he did not spend cent nor grant
any favors to any one to secure his
nomination. Judge Furman made no
campaign and has kept up his court
work Throughout the primary. period.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-15
HOPE TO DEFEAT AMERICANS
English Lawn Tennis Team Plan
ming to Call Again.

Negotiations which II is expected will
again lead to the deciding Of the interna-
tional matches between the British Isles
team and the Americans being played in
this country are now under way. The Eng
lish Lawn Tennis Association has already
decided to send a team TO Australia
whether or not II is TO stand as the chal-
lenging nation for the Davis cup. Gordon
Inglis, who has officially represented the
Austraiasian association In London. was
successful in having this action taken the
latter part Of last month The success Of
the British Isles against the Frenchmen has
sealed the matter.
There is no secret as 10 the fact that
Charles +. Dixon, who so ably led the Brit
sh Isles team in the recent international
ties at Folkestone. was bitterly disappoint-
ed over the outcome of the matches against
the Americans on the courts OF the West
Side Tennis Club, Of this city. last Septem-
Der. More than once in London Dixon has
expressed him as certain that with another
opportunity he could win against William
A. Larned and the fiery Maurice Il. Nc
Ioughlin. Altogether, the Brtons believe
that the time Is rSpe for another conquest
of the American courts. possibly the win
ming of the American championship at
Newport similar to the clean sweep which
the Doherty brothers made in 1903. AS
the matter stands, il seems only necessary
for the diplomatic part Of the programme
10 be fulfilled 10 assure the appearance
OF the Britons' here for the final ties for the
Davis cup.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-15
RICHARDS BEATS OWN MARK
Swims to Boston Light in Less
than Six Hours.

Boston, July 14-sam Richards, Of ths
Brookllne Swimming Club, broke his own
record time for the nine and one-half miles
swim TO Boston Light to-day. His time
for the distance was hours b minutes
40 As seconds, or nearly an hour better than
the mark he made a year ago. Three
others Of the forty-two entrants IN the
Pilgrim Athletic Associations contest fin-
ished the race, which started at the
Charlestown Bridge. Henry F. Sullivan, OF
Lowell was second. his time being hours
q minutes 80 seconds. ]. J. Bray. OF Re-
we're, was third, in 7 hours S6 seconds, ana
Augustus Wise, of Boston, fourth, In
hours II minutes.
Half an hour before the men started
Miss Anne Morecroft, a young local SWIM
mer, attempted TO go over the same course.
She tainted in the water of Fort Strong
and was taken to the government hospital
on the island in a serious condition. she
had made about three miles Of the course
when overcome. Tonight she was said to
be recovering.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-15

446x97; Elizabeth A Green to Freehold CON CON
struetion Co. III Broadway; July IL tmts
$lG5GoJ; 81; attorney. Lawyers Insurance Co.
100 Broadway
PLOT IS. Y. map Arden property o0x
100. George + Morgan, ref to waiter W
Taylor. 42S Tecumseh ave, Mt vernon; JuB
y; $500; attorneys De La Mare & MORRISON
40 Nassau ri.
LOT 90 and u lot 1. same map, same to
same; July II; sL7OO; attorneys same aS
LOTS 46O and 46l. same map; same to
same; July 10 $500; attorneys, same as above.
UNION AVE, II cor of Dawson st, 25Xos0:
Ernst Becker to Hermann Heitlinger' 7229
81 ave; July (mtg $2iO00); 500; attorney
Title Guarantee Co. 1T6 Broadway
WASHINGTON AVE. W cor OF 18TH st,
5OSl01: Reid 10 T Reid Con co, ?s2
1lth ave; July 8 tmtg 100000; 800; attor-
ney, Philip Boardman, Rector St
WEST FARMS ROAD, s, l4I,S II Q
OF Hoe 81. 5OxS63: Friedman Con Co to Eliz
A 4 Green, 0i2 Prospect ave; July IL tmts
S3G.90O); ST; attorney, Lawyers Insurance Co.
100 Broadway
5TH AVE- w ., II IT OF 9TH st. 37x1o5.
Wiliamsbridge: Hal Bell, ref, to Maude ~
Edglcy, 3S3J Brentwood ave; July II; $4,000
attorney Title Guarantee co. 176 Broadway.
18TH ST, s. 200 II W of Alexander ave-
25x100. Robert KOehler, ref, TO calvary
Baptist Church. 1913 West 67th st; June 40;
81, 500: attorney ] y williams 81 Liberty ST.
18TH ST COO East, 37.6xl00: Elise Boesen-
berg TO Moses Arndtstear, 30 Cathedral PARK
way: July 12 (mtg S$09O0); 81 attorney
Leonard ] Langben 302 Broadway.
1T6TH ST. s, 3.11 II W Of Boone 81 nVx--'
GeoIgina f. st John ct al to Janet NJ WILSON,
1908 East lTGth st: June 1s; 500; attorney
l. G Mapes, 1869 Wiliamsbridge ave.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-15
Mary Parker 10 Alice w Meyer: $4,000: attor~
neys, Rose e. Putzel, 12s Broadway.
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Carolyn stickney ct al. exrs. to Carolyn
r Stickney; 81.
Rntonio Guardincerri admir- 70 Lawyers
Title Insurance and Trust Co; f2O,QVo
Joseph w Lawrence, trus, TO Joseph W.
Lawrence, trus, $9.l56
Same TO same; Sl3,0S6
Same to same; $1,000.
Mathilde Geriach and ano 20 isidore
Schnitzler; $1,000.
Same 10 Karl c Wolff; $4,000.
Same to August Kalkhof: $1,000.
Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust co to
New York Savings Bank; 81.
Lawyers Mortgage Co TO Mary sullivans
500, 900.
Carolyn stickney to Luder Hanken; 5000.
Title Guarantee and Trust Co 20 John kies
gelman; $1,000.
oscar HentscheI to julius spndfer; $1,000.
Arthur Probst and ano, exrs, 10 Arthur
z Probst; 81.
Pasquale Coviello TO Pasquale Farenga; 81
Dennis Hays to Msthilde Gerlach and anos
s12, ZOO.
John scharsmith to Harlem River Lumber
and Wood Working Co; ST.
Sarah l. Jackson to Society for the Prevens
rion of Crime; S13, 600.
Stuard Realty Co TO Henry Berk $2,4Oo.
Frazee Realty Co TO Union Estate 90; "
George J Dawson and ano. trus. 70 Lawyers
Title Insurance and Trust Co; 100000.
Saul Bernstein 10 Simon II Goldsmitht
ei2 600.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-15
LIS PENDENS.

wADSWoRTH AVE. cor ls7th st, 5oxiool
Raymond Cayansgh sgt Benjamin J Well ct al
(action to declare deed void; attorney, A
Scott
ORCHARD ST, %. and Canal st, SO: Abraham
J Dworsky agt Israel d ShlschetZh lforeclosura
OF mtg; attorneys. strsus g. Dworsky.
MORRIS AVE. 2306; Mary Duer et al lgt
Warren Construction co et al foreclosure oe
mtg) attorney, w II Hagen.
MORRIS AVE. 2304; sophia w Dauchy ast
Warren Construction Co ct al foreclosure %
mtg) attorney, W II Hagen.
SIMPSON ST. 1861; Adam Trillich ct al sgs
Frederick @ Mathson ct al foreclosure OF mts)S
attorney, w A Goodhart.
235TH ST. W cor Yerio ave. lS5xl1o y ir.
reg: Bronx Investment co agt Auletta & co et
al foreclosure Of mtg); attorneys, Merrill q
Rogers
PARK AVE, 1710; Manhattan Savings InstttuS
ton agt Adelaide o Floyd ct al foreclosure os
mtg: attorneys, Rapallo & Kennedy.
MADISON AVE, e cor sgd 81, S5xlOO; Clt1
OF New York agt Alpha Construction Co tnoticd
OF levy: attorney. A r Watson.
l22D ST. 8. 169 II OF Pleasant ave. lsH
100 10: Saul Oliner et al agt Annie carney
foreclosure Of mtg): attorney. NJ Winder
10TH ST 214 and 27s West; citizens saviss1
Bank agt Moses Bachman ct al foreclosure oe
mtg; attorneys, Prison e. Beall,
New-York tribune., 1912-07-15
EASTERN TITLE AT STAKE
Lawn Tennis Tourney at Long
wood to Begin To-day.

Lawn tennis players enter upon the first
OF the three test tournaments to-day that
eventually lead to the all-comers' national
championship on the historic turf courts Of
the Casino, at Newport. r. !. The meeting
in which the ball will be set moving this
morning is the twenty-second annual SIN
giles OF the Longwood Cricket CLUB, OF B0so
TON. The tournament also includes the
Eastern championship doubles-the fixture
which developed Raymond d. Little and
Gustave f. Touchard. scratch PAIR
patched together at the last moment, INTO
the national champions by their victory
against Harold H. Hackett and FREDERICK
y. Alexander in the challenge match a'
Newport.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-15


BEEKMAN ST. n W cor Water st, 577x-;
Volunteer Hospital to Charles Lane. 1852 sth ave,
Brooklyn: July 0: 3 yrs; $4,000: attorneys De
MONROE sT. 255. 25x93 Jennie Lewis TO
Public Bank OF New York; demand, per cent;
$162Jo; address, 50 Delaney st.
I'D AVE, 81 and 80 iS ixlOO; Louis Mannelm
t) Harry @ Rouse and ano, exrs, l2OI PARK ave
June 2s; yrs: $2J 600; attorney, Lawyers Title
Insurance Co, 100 Broadway ooe..
2D AVE, 5, Al Il s OF 4th st. 2oSxss, @ss
Amelia Fallot to Adolph Bruckmsn, 80 west
l24th st; July II; yrs 8 per cent; SZooo' AZ
tolney, Leopold Freeman 900 Broadway as,7.
Florence NJ Riddle to New York Savings Bank,
81 sth ave: July l. due as per bond $500;
18TH ST. 537 East, 25xi0Ss; Morris Kronoyet
and aao to Meyer Lehmsn .a1 Se7 Madison T,, sye
July TO- due ss Per bond $500 IA at5orney le
2sTH ST. "a West, q 6x9s7; Volunteers Of
Ameriea TO Edgar APp@le6y @ 2s West a S9in b1Is s..
$4,000; attorney, Titie Guarantee and Trust Co.
Z 47TH sT sa West. 2orlOo5 Charlie. D.las.
to Bertha Selisman. 601 West l13th st; July IL;
5 yrs. s45, 600; attorney LAWYERS Title Insurance
and Trust Co, lso Broadway.
l25TH ST. s, 125 y W Of Ith ave- ToxL'
2IT0 Broadway; July II tprior mtgs $3.50 0ool ;
due ss per bond $50, 600: attorney, Title Guar
antee and Trust co, l76 Broadway.
Co to samuel Bernstein, 1s45 7th ave. July god u
(prior mtge s54 oOo); 5 yrs. per cent; sl2ooc;
attorney, Saul Bernstein. l4S BIodd"dy'
The Bronx.
GRAND AVE, s. 844s II n Of leoth 81,
b0xl0O: Thomas n Thorn 20 Nettte Dynch, n
cor Fordham I'd and Jerome ave; July II; yrs
IS, 900; attorneys, Ellison & Ellison laS Broad
way - ,
lot CO. map land David p Cocks; John J
Haggerty To Bank Clerks Cooperative Building
and Loan Association, 20 Broadway; July Io'
instaIs per cent: SO, 900, attorney, Title Guar
antee and Trust Co, l78 Broadway.
LOTS 226, 227 272 TO 2I5. amended map Adee
Park East Ezekiel " Vance 70 Grace fraser
Van Courtiandt ave and Gun Hi I'd; July l. 0
yrs SO. 200; attorney, Lawyers Title INSURANCE
and Trust Co, 100 Broadway. ~
MADISON AVE, S, 6l n OF lsotn 81
% 3xsO1; Marie A Hough 20 Josephine stew
art l39 West eSth st; July S; due as per bona;
81 200; attorney Terry. SO Broadway.
OLAfSTEAD AVE, cor starting ave, looxoo:
Westchester Wood Working Co 10 Arthur +
Day. 42l 4th st. Brooklyn: June IS; due as per
bond; ssT7: attorney, Arthur Z Day. % John 81.
PROSPECT AVE, S, p II OF l32d 81.
a. sxO7: Friedman Construction Co 20 Ellzaoetn
4 Green, 9I2 Prospect ave. July II prior mtge
Sic 5Oo); 1 yr. per cent; s44c0: attorney, Law
yCrs Title Insurance and Trust co, 16O Broadway.
WEBSTER AVE, 8. 2s.4 II of Gun Hill rd.
AZ Ilx67 g: Maria Arminane TO Elizabeth n
Dooling iTe East soth st: July II; ! VI, per
cent; $4,000; attorneys, Knox & Dooling' -
Cedar st. ,o-
bTH AVE, W s, n II OF 10Th st, SI;2xlo9;
Wakefield: Maude Edgley 70 Brookyn Mutua,
BviIding and Loan Association, 526 Nostrand
ave, Brooklyn; July 10: lnstals, per CENT
sS 500: attorney. Titls Guarantee ana Trust Co.
l76 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-15
ATHLETICS BOW To MAPS
Skip Out to Cleveland and Are
Soundly Thrashed.

Cleveland. July n-Clevelard defeated
Philadelphia to-day by score Of to p
driving Morgan from the box In the eighth
inning. Bianding allowed only eighteen
men 10 go 10 bat In tho last six innings.
Rut for a ruke hit he would have scored
sbutout He drove in three runs ana
scored one himself. Ryan's batting and
tho oeldIng of Ryan and Turner featured.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-07-15
CUBS WIN IN THIRTEENTH
Boston Makes Game Stand, but
SuCCumbS at End.

Chicago. July H-Chicago won a nara
fought thirteen inning game from Boston
here to-day by a score OF 10 ;. The win
ming run was scored on a single, a sacri-
fee. an error and a sacrifice fy. Reulbach
retired in tho second inning when Gowdy
hit home run. Hess left IN the eighth
inning in favor OF Brown. with. one out
The FIRST man up hitting safely. Brown
made way for Tyler
1,ho sno,a PoiIows.