davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-12-05
Married In this city on We'd

Married In this city on We'd
nesday evening. Dec. 2, Sidney
Mcneil and Miss Grace Fitchet,
Rev. DIR. Benson officiating. The
bride has resided in the vicinity
Of Wayerly for several years and
is a very attractive young lady
Of accomplishments that has
brought her many friends and adj
mirers. Mr.. Mcneil has been in
the employ of c. A. Haines at
Narrows for the past few years
and is a steady young man of
good habits and who commands
the esteem of a wide circle of
friends. They will make their
home at Narrows. The Times
Heard joins many friends In ex-
tending best wishes.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-12-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UklraD srArEr LAnp ogyTga

UkITND HTATNF LAHD OFTTVE
Burns. Oregon. December 2, 1914,
Notice IL hereby given that Alice J. Dahl OF
Nnrrowe. Otegou, who. on September 10, 1918.
made Homestead kntry,. No. OosI6. for NJ
Township as South, Range ~ E,, Willamette
Meridian, has filed notice of Intention 10 make
Commutation Proof, TO establish claim 70 the
land above described, before Register aud Re-
ceiyer NJ burns. oregon, on the 9th day oi
January, 1919.
Claimant nance as Witnesses
Theresa Jetley, q. D, Jetley, II, A. Jotley.
n. T. Jetley all OF Narrows, oregon.
WM. FARAK. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-12-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND orFicx
DurnR. Dragon, November 4. 1914

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Burma. oregon, November 4. 1914
Notice Ia hereby given that laurence r,
Ramsey, OF Egli, Oregon, who, on october "a,
igii, made Homestead Entry, No, 06eIe, for
wlSsEtt. EIsswi4 and NE3.. section as, Town
idlan, has died notice OF Intention 10 make
hnai three-year proof, TO establish ola m
10 tho land above described, before Register
Of December 1914.
Claimant names as witnessosi
Thomas Hutton, X, l.. Hutton, q, A, walker
and A. Egii. all ofkiley,. oregon.
WM. fARRE, Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-12-05

Local News.
C. Turney is up from the o

c. Turney is up from the OF
lave your pictures taken al
Sayer Studio.
Yell. the skating is spoiled
the boys can coast.
: Black was in the city. this
k after an absence of many
nths.
&NEY COUNTY NATIONAL BANK
NrTED STATES DEPOSITARY
INVITES YOUR BUSINESS
rs. Mary Clingan, arrived a
bic of weeks ago and will
Id the winter here.
or Sale-A small team. har-
J, and light wagon see c. w.
Hlogg, Hartman. Oregon. 4-6
Ealley View Grange will meet
8he school house Saturday Dec.
&1914 at l P. M. A full attend
e is desired election of Off
NE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
|kNs. CAPITAL AND SURPLU s
&, 900. THE BANK THAT MAKES
DR $$$$ SAFE" ACCOUNTS
fITED.
The Times Herald neglected
mention the return of Mrs. S.
Brown and daughters last
|ek. Mrs. Brown and Miss
hl will remain here for the
liter.
Another one of those popular
bees given by the high school
Us next Friday night, at Tona-
Ina. The boys are going to
ge their guests something extra
Ie on that evening so you had
tier attend.
The Baptist Ladies Aid will
ID a sale of suitable articles
Christmas gifts IN the build
/ just vacated by the Oregon
Western Colonization Co. on
xt Saturday, Dec. IL. They
II also serve refreshments.
small barn in the lower part
town was destroyed by. fire
|esday afternoon. 1t had some
v in it and was so far out the
G fighting apparatus could not
ach it in time to save it. We
not know how the fire started.
Born-In this city Thursday,
&C. 3. to Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
tchet, twin daughters. DR..
,ary, the attending physician,
ports all concerned doing well.
le Times Herald congratulates
ese happy parents on their first
I'm and wishes them no nicer
,ristmas present even though
9 parcels arrived a little early,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-12-05

You will fni all the newest
ideas In millinery at Clingan's.
The ladies' Of Burns and vicinity
are in,iled TO call. One door
north Illines' store.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-12-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

uNiTKD STATES LAND oFFfcEl
Burma, oregon, November 8, ieit.i
Notice IL hereby given that EArnesi X. Williams
OF burns, Oregon, who. on July ~, 1908 made
Homestead Entry, No. 0sia, Tor SKI. section \.
Township ~ g.. Range ~ Y. Willamette
Meridian, has filed notice OF in4htion TO make
final tive-ycar Proof, 10 establish claim 10 the
land above described before Register and
Receiver. at Burns Oregon. on the sth day OF
December. 1914.
Claimant names az Witnesses
Frank Williams, Ralph Hibbard, Earl Hib-
bard aud Frank Kills. all OF Burns. Oregon.
wa. fARnK, Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-12-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

UNITED hTATEb LAND OFFiuE, 4
Burns, Oregon, october "A, 1914, I
Notice is hereby given that Walter 3. Riddle,
of Andrews, oregon, who, on October 20, 1914,
made Homestead kntry. No, U777s, for NiSSWl Y.
NWt4HE14, swANE.4, section IS. Township
Sa b. Range 32sl e., willamette Meridian, has N
cd notice Of intention 10 make Final hve.year
Proof, To establish claim to the land above
described, before Register aud Receiver, al
Burns, Oregon, on the 2ird day OF Noyem ber.
1914.
Claimant names as witnesuosi
Chas. Wella, Diamond oregon, clifford
Grousbeck, ,Narrows, % tegon, " lillian Huffman,
mond, Oregon.
wM. FANS. Register,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-07
DAVE SAYS

Thanksgiving time IS drawing
near
The day Usually Is a chilly or
and you'll need an overcoat.
From the DAYS Of the Puritan
Thanksgiving Day usually has
marked the beginning of severe
weather.
And not the least thing TO be
thankful for on that day is a good
ovcrcoat.
You've seen the new Glamorgan.
haven YOU the Thirty-dollar.
s'lk-llncd coat. for SD?
Then there are the Balmacaans
ar from $40 TO $50. And any
Other kind Of good overcoat that
YOU may want.
The Glamorgan IS Inclusive with
krauS Bros. in this city Some Of
the Others are. too.
Wca,her for to-day: Fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-07
WILL BE BATTLE
Duquesne and Washington Atbls.,,
Clubs Football Teams WIN Clash
Sunday Afternoon

bar Will ia au probability L. aue
OF tho hrrDrst football battles OF th.
year VIII Tab. place Tomorrow after
noon ou tho Tunnel Green grounds be
tween the bugue-ue club OF the East
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-07

Tho place bias arrived. and viii await
Tor Oh" opening next year with
great deal of impauence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-07
TROUBLE AGAIN
Henry Weinsr Fined I'm Police Court Tor
Being piaorderly. Went Home
and Repeated.

To he lined So and ratt- Tor being
dia'r7rr'r n police court vac not
enough for Henry Wrner. OF Fast Lind
street yesterday However. ar soon as
Do was released from police court he
"'rt home and started things again.
ana Phi. ".ff.. |H.f "H" ..n locke. In
variant before squire g0mrrra.
d." Nt." warrant. and probably VIII
Dol bound over f.r year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-07
COUNTRY CLUB TO
CLOSE IN A WEEK
WHEELtNG's POPULAR SUMNER
RESORT WILL FINISH SEA
SON SATURDAY
Decision Was Reached b. Directors
Az Meeting Held Yesterday-
Other Matters Considered

AZ al meefIue OF tee board af direct.
ore 90 The Country club yesterday 90
vas decided to close tho club next
saturday fnr fhr season Other mate
fer. 0f a routine nature were taken Un
hv fhr directors Tho past season
ha- been "a hiEnIv rafifyirr ore for
fre club .1 600 of joel department. The
members VIII learn with great deal
90 or regret that fte time OF closing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-07

Toronto
thompson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-07
LlNSLY 0UTPLAYS
THE TORONTO TEA NJ
LOCAL LADS SCORED AT WILL ON
HOME GROUNDS OF UP
RIVER HIGH SQUAD
Many Forward Passes and Long Runs
oy the Cadets Featured the Game.
Local Boys Clated

The Linsly Institute football team
succeeded IN defeating Oh, Toront,
high school team yesterday afternoon
At Toronto by the decisive scor, of
"a To %. From tho very berinnine of
The game m" orange and black team
had the best of the Toronto lads. u mo-
resorted TO playing straight football.
while Llnsly played am open came.
which was featured with forward
passes. BY Linsly resorting 10 tho
open game tactics. tho Toronto bows
were completely out-gcncraIsd and
were unable 20 break up tho forward
passes and end runs rcsortcd 20 bN
the Linsly players.
During the first quarter of play. the
Ldnsly boys were able 20 max, one
touchdown and goal. which them seven
points. The second quarter was AN in
favor OF the orange and black team.
The first touchdown of the quarter
was made by Jasper. who received q
forward pass and made a thirty-vard
run Tor a touchdown. after which goal
was kicked by Huber on tho second
kick of. Gibson carried tho ban forty
yards for touchdown. after which
goal was kicked. During the next few
minutes OF play of the quarter Weimar
received forward pass and succeeded
IN carrying the ball twenty yards fo~
touchdown. In the third quarter no
score was made. as Linsly had substi-
tuted. and II was in this quarter that
Toronto made things interestinr for
the Linsly players. but failed To- score
In the last quarter of play. Wa-r,l,e
received a forward pass and succeed.
ed in carrying the ball forty yards for
a Touchdown. and later kicked goal
The lineup;
Linsly. -r,r.rf,
werner $780,. ....-... Thompson
Lett end
hilb' NFIe. .-......... Nermi'liou
Left tackle.
SSheheFie,n 90. ....... Cadaran
Left guard
N'euN ..... Williams
Center
rtuenh ..-... -......... tlrr4nrrI
Right guard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-07
ans against him:

Note.-Bases on balls, batsmen hit, wild
pitches and balks are counted as battery errors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-07

The figures in the appended tables
have been compiled from the official tabu-
lated scores appearing in The Star since
the commencement of the American
League pennant race. and include the
game played Saturday in New York.
During the week ended Saturday the
Nationals played six games. three with
Chicago and three with New York, and
of these they were victors in two. and
in three were vanquished. one being a
ten-inning tie game with Chicago.
Mitchell continues to lead with the bat,
but with a shrunken percentage, having
lost .033 points during the week, his
average being .344 He also lost -o1O
points in fielding. Johnson and Bentley
did tine best stickwork during the week,
having a percentage of .56 and 800. re-
spectively. Gandil in the six games bat
ted go. which was the best OF those
playing regularly. The team, as Whoie.
fell off .004 in batting. but held its own
I'm fielding. The catchers allowed their
opponents to steal fifteen bases during the
week. There were three extra inning
games played one with Chicago of tit.
teen innings and one with New York or
thirteen and one OF ten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-07
American League Games.
Tigers Eat Up Browns.

DETROIT, September I. - Detroit
slaughtered two pitchers yesterday
afternoon and defeated ST. Louis, 10 to
4. Ten runs and ten hits were made
off Weilman. usually effective against
the Tigers. in the first four innings,
and Leverenz also was hit hard
Pratt drove a home run over the left
field wall in the first inning. Score:
Detroit. .-........-.. . o 0 2 O 1-13
st. Louis. ............ l Il o 0 . . l. 4
Runs-Shotten. Pratt, Leary. Agnew, Bush Witt
81. Cobb ~. Crawford ~, Burns (2l. Moriarty,
Stanage, Cavet. Two-base hits-Cobb Leary.
Three-base hits-Moriarty. Crawford Home run
Pratt. Hits-On Weiman, 10 in 4 innings: of
Leverenz in 4 innings; Sacrifice hit-WaIlace.
Sacrihce hy-Pratt. Stolen bases-Shotten MORT
arty. Double pay-Leary tunassisted,. Left on
base Ssses1ss Lonis 8; Detroit, g. First base on
2. Hit by pitcher-By Cavet l. Struck out-By
Leverenz :; by Cavet, l.. Wild pitcn-Cavet. Um-
pires-Messrs. Dinecn and Egan. Time of game
l hour and 50 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-07
By II. C. BYRD.

The two local boat clubs, Analostan
and Potomac, will be represented in tho
Middle States regatta to be held in Bal
timore this afternoon. Both organiza-
tons will have crews entered in the
Junior and intermediate ~eight-oared
races. and the same boats may possibly
take part in other events.
The Analostan eight is expected to
win its event The form shown by the
wearers Of the light blue and white in
practice and in the previous races seems
to indicate they will take first honors
in the junior races, with fair chance
of finishing ahead in the intermediate
class. The Potomac boat is reported to
be more capable now than when it went
to the national regatta at Philadelphia
August z, and it may surprise its sup.
porters by winning one Of the events.
The two local crews left here this
morning, though the races in which they
are to take part are not scheduled until
this afternoon. Many members Of the
two clubs and several enthusiastic sup
porters of rowing accompanied the
party.
Coach Hecox of the AnaIostan club
expressed himself as confident that
his crew would make an excellent
showing. He did not hesitate to give
his ideas concerning the probable out
come of the Junior race. "I cannot
say that my boat is going to win, be-
| cause there's no telling what unfore-
seen events may occur. but do know
| that unless the unexpected happens
we will be right up in front. The boat
that rows for sAnalostan today will
be the fastest that has represented
the club in long while. There are
! two green men in the bow positions
but they seem to have come around
all right. II these two youngsters hold
up as well in the race as they have
been doing in practice I feel there il
every reason to believe that we will
win. And the boys certainly deserve
to get the honors. They have strug.
gled all the year against strong odds
being handicapped in many ways. but
there has not been a time when they
have not faced things courageously
and they probably will have to row
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-07
National League Games.
Cubs Conquer Pirates.

CHICAGO. September 7.-Chicago bunch
ed hits yesterday against the visiting
twirlers and defeated Pittsburgh. to B.
Vaughn was in fine form and kept the
visitors hits scattered.
Leach's home run with two on bases in
the third inning was the feature of the
game. Score:,
Pittsburgh. .......... 0 o o o o o 1 ia
Chicago. .............. 0 0 8 o 3 o . KS
Runs-Carey, Menzer, Konetchy, Leach, Goode,
Zimmerman, Corridor e., Archer. Vaughn t2).
TwO-base hit-Archer. Home run-Leach. Hits
OF Adams. in innings none out in NTH: of
kantlehner. in innings; OF Bohen. in in
ming: Sacrifice hits-Menzer. Archer. Vaughn.
Vaughn. Geode. Zimmerman 1 Konetehy e "a, GiS.
son CO.. Double play-Goode to Safer. Left on
bases-Chicago. 3: Pittsburgh. g. First base on
balls-On Vaughn, 2; of Adams, 3: of Bohen,
?. Hit by pitcher-By Bohen, i. Struck out
BY Vaughn. 5: by Kantlehner 2. Umpires-
Messrs. Lincoln and Byron. Time OF game
hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-07

today against oarsmen much older and
more experienced"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-07
Scott Puzzles Maps.

CLEVELAND, September T. Scott
held Cleveland to four hits yesterday
and Chicago won, to 1, punching hits
off Morton in the sixth and eighth in
nings. In four times up Roth had
three singles and triple. Score:
Cleveland. ............. 0 0 o o O 90 O-l
Chicago. ............. y o 1 . u 3 0 . o.
Runs-Johnson. Collins. FournIcr, Blackburn To-,
Breton ca. Two-basc hts-Turner, Johnson
kirke. Breton Three-base hjts-Roth, Dcmmitt
Sacrifice hits-Eean. Collins, Scott, Schak Stolen
play-Egan to Lajoie to Egan. Hits-Of Morton.
ID in innings: Of Bishop. in inning. First
base on ba1ls-Of Morton. ,: of Scott, 3. Hit by
pitchcr-B. Scott, i. Struck out-isy Morton s:
by Scott, &. Wild pitch-Morton. First base on
errors-Cleveland. l. Chicago. ]. Left on bases
and Sheridan. Time of same-1 hoar and 55
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-07
SACRIFICE HITS,
STOLEN BASES.

Totals. 1875 149 Il
e counted as sacrifice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-07
MICHIGAN PLAYERS REPORT.
Advance Guard of Foot Ball Squad
Begins Practice.

Ann ARBOR, Mich, September 1.-The
foot ball corps of the University of
Michigan began to mobilize on Ferry
Field today. in preparation for hard
autumn campaign In the east and west
Head Coach Fielding H. Yost, and sew
eral assistants greeted the few warriors
who reported for practice.
A number of candidates for the eleven
are expected to be on hand tomorrow,
when training will begin in earnest The
work today was light, consisting mostly
of passing and falling on the ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-07
TWO LOCAL CREWS WILL ROW 3,
INBALTIMORE REGATTA TODAY
Analostan and Potomac Fights Due to Take
Part in Middle States Championships. i
Other Athletic Gossip. :"

today against oarsmen much Older and
more experienced.
Not much is being said about tho
prospects of the Potomacs. Since the
failure to accomplish anything under
Jim Rice in the national regatta there
done, but under Ed Thrail the boys
have besn plugging away. without
much apparent ado. Whether they
will accomplish much in the races
they can find some consolation In the
fact that they cannot do any worse
than when they were under a big uni-
versity's instructor.
| A. meeting of the amateur base ball
commission will be held some time In
the near future for the purpose Of adj
justing accounts and finishing the sea-
sons business. Whether any other i'm.
portant matters will come up for adjust
ment is not known. There have been
rumors Of designations. but il Is improb-
able that anything of that. character win
be mentioned until the annual meeting
| for the election Of officers.
Georgetown's foot ball team is due to
| start practice this week Thursday. and
| college and school elevens will have their
! men preparing for the coming struggles.
The Maryland Agricultural College squad
Will start work September II, while Gal
| .dUoee anu CathOnc University are TO
begin about the same time
I Georgetown undoubtedly faces a de-
cidedly hard task in the preparation OF
| its team for the game with Fordha,n
September %. The Blue and Gray has
never before played contest with a big
school that early in the season, and just
how well it will be prepared to meet
the Gothamites is question. Also there
is another factor concerning the bringing
| of the eleven into early season form: in
! such cases the liability of having the
| men 60 back toward the close of the year
| is to be guarded against. foot bail
squad brought up TO, notch where IL
| can successfully combat big teams dur
Ing the first two or even three weeks Of
practice Is running the danger of sub
| sequent setbacks. Fordham does not care
| q great deal. because it had rather de-
feat Georgetown than any other school
on its schedule. and that notwithstanding
1t meets many Of the big universities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-07
BEATEN BY THREE GOLFERS.
Takes Trio of Players to Defea,
Ouimet and Partner.

MANCHESTER, Vt, September T.
Francis Ouimet the new amateur cham
pion. played farewell round at Ekwanok
yesterday afternoon. paired with George
Low of Baltimore, against r. II. Gordon
of Braeburn; F. A. Martin of EkWanok
and Louis Jacoby Of Dallas.
The trio were winners by four up for
the round:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-07

Untried college play ers looking for fat
bonuses to sign need not apply to Mama
ger Stallings of the Braves. Donahue,
the Washington and Lee University
catcher, reported to Stallings and worked
out Stallings offered him contract, but
he insisted that he must have a bonus
before he put his signature to it. Stall
ings took away his uniform without any
further argument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-07

Umpire Jack Sheridan is still on the
warpath. 1t is reported that in argu-
ment with Manager Jimmy Callahan of
the White Sox he offered to lick any one
on the Chicago team-after the season
closes. Callahan told Sheridan that ne
would not delegate one of his players for
the job, but would tackle it himself just
as soon as the final game had been
played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-07
NEFF ONCE AGAIN
WITH GR|FF'S MEN
Virginia Shortstop Sets at
Rest Reports He Would Re-
tire From the Game.
ATHLETICS ARE TO PLAY
DOUBLE BILL TOMORROW
johnson and Shaw Likely to Oppose
Worlds Champions in the
Dual Event.
BY J. ED GR1LLo.

Douglas Neff, the former University of
Virginia player. who after joining the Ma
tionals this spring was stricken with
typhoid and for the past two months or
more has been at Charlottesville, report
ed to Manager Griffith this morning.
Neff says he is ready to play, though
the chances are he will need couple of
weeks of work before he will be himself.
some few days ago 1t was reported that
Neff had decided to quit base ball for
good. This the youngster denies, how
ever. and he says he reported here just
as soon as he could in order to disprove
these stories.
1t is the judgment of Griffith and his
scouts that Neff will develop into
high-class infielder.
In addition to the two games which
the Athletics are scheduled to play here
this morning and afternoon, they will
make their appearance in double header
tomorrow. The champions have a post
poned game TO play off and this will be
put on tomorrow in addition to a regu-
larry scheduled game. 1t is more than
likely that Johnson and Shaw will be
used in this double-header, providing
Griffith is not forced to use either Of
While it is not likely that the Ma
tiona1s will get better than an even
break i'll the four games with the cham
plo1s during their present stay here,
should the unexpected happen and the
locals make clean sweep of the series,
it would make the pennant race de-
cldedly interesting in this league. The
Athletics are leading by eight and a
half games, and this lead would be ma
q Nov ic IS
slight chance of the Mackmen being
beaten Que in the stretch yet mathematl-
cally this is possible. and there is at
least a chance of making the race bit
closer.
This afternoons game will be called at
$50 o'clock.
1t is needless to say that the members
of Mack's team are not in the least wor-
ried by reason Of the four straight they
lost in Boston last week. Their present
advantage is so great that they do not
consider themselves endangered, and ex-
pect to win the flag by as comfortable a
margin as they did last year. Should
the team continue to meet with reverses
there might be a change of front on the
part of the players.
1t is possible Ray Morgan will get back
in the lineup today although the work
OF W ally Smith at second base mas DeSn
most satisfactory, and he is apt to i'm
prove if he is given chance to play
regularly.
II it be found that Joe Engel has suffl-
GENTLY recovered from the injury sus-
tanned while wrestling with Ty Cobb. he
may be given chance to show in one of
the games today. Engel has a couple of
victories to his credit over the cham
pions in the several years he has been
with the Griffmen.