davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31
TORONTO TAKES TWO GAMES.
Gilbert Hit Hard by His Former
Teammates In First.

games from Jersey City to-day with
scores OF TO and to .. The first
game was a swatfcsr IN which Gilber;
was hit hard by his former teammates.
The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31

Two base hits Chapman Pleh Kirke Three
base hits--Malsel, Pccknpaugh Stolen bases
Hart1ell, Cook. Sacrifice hit -Hartze Double
man and Johnston; Boone. PecMnpaugh and
Mullen First base ON balls-On Coumbe q:
of Steen .: on WARRIOR, l. of Pieh, 2. Struck
out-.By steen, :; by COlamore, .; by I'ch, !.
HIT by pitcher-By Coumbe Cree. Wild pitch
-Steen. fits-oh WARRIOR, 2 in onothird of
an inning; of Coumbe, In two innings none
out in third. Umpres Egan and Evans
Time hours and : minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31
BLAME FED STORY ON
DISCHARGED EMPLOYEE
Walter Ward Denies Truth Of
Tale That His League Is
Near Dissolution.

Walter 8 Ward treasurer OF the
Brooklyn Federal League club. charac-
terlzed as utterly false and prejudiced
n story which appeared In a local paper
yesterday insnuatlng that the Gilmore or
ganlzation was on the brink of suspcn-
sion.
The person who wrote the story"
said the young magnate, did so with no
other motive than spite | believe. At
least ne was discharged employee OF
the Brooklyn Federal eLague club, hav-
ing recently been released from the posi-
ton of our press agent.
II know that my father and my uncle
have no intention Of quitting their Federal
League interests. II there had been any
disposition to quit 1t would certainly
have developed long before this when
our team was down IN the race and our
patronage was at a minimum. Brooklyn's
Federal League club has been doing a
fine business since assuming prominence
in the race My family Ii satisfied with
the present conditions. | think the same
disposition prevails generally Throughout,
the circuit"
President Frank j. Farrell of the New
York Americans declared yesterday that
he had little hope of securing OutAeldei
Joe Jackson OF the Clevelands, though
he intimatcd that he would 20 as far ar
the next one TO do so II Joe Birmingham
puts the slugger on the market. Mr.
Farrell claimed that all he knew Of sucf
contemplated deal was what he hat
seen in the newspapers. While the owner
of the New Yorks had not been In direc
communication with Frank Chance he wa;
sure the Peerless Leader would have LEI
him know IL anything definite had de
veloped
"Chance has the authority to buy OF
sell for me-" said Mr.. Farrell. Per
sonally I believe tho rumor too good &c
be true. One slugger OF Jackson's calibr,
with my club this year would have made
II a sure first division one"
Should jackson be placed on the markc
II IL likely that Birmingham would asl
etiff price In the matter of players
New York could offer something reall,
attractive in the line OF high elias
pitchers,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31

FIRST base on errors :, Louis, : Left on
bases 81 Louis 3. Broolllyn, 3 First base
on bals-Oh Fnncran. Struck oui-bN
Crard1n 3; ny Finneran. /. HIT ny pitcher
By Finneran Tobin. Double play-Anderson
Hoffman and Grgrs, Two base hits-tiriges. .,
Miller Three base hit Tohin Sacrifice
-wcster,il Stolen hasp-Coopcr Umpire
in chpf-Van Sycle Field umprc-Anderson.
Tme-l hour and 20 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31
BAKER STARTS FIREWORKS.
Home Run hr,vr Take. starch out
Of Browns.

81 roJrs. July 3o.--T Tho Athletics
male It two straight over the Brown"
to-day by defeating them, 70 I. Baker
got "A home rum. into tho right reld
hle,chcrs m the fourth INNING and after
that the NaclOncn broke down the 81
Louis defence easily Tho score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31

A san Francisco. Portland, +. Oakland, 2
'hrst gamer. Portland, s. Oakland, 3
tsecond game. fifteen innings, darkness)
SRcra mentn. 9. \enioe n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31
GROOM AND FINNERAN
ARE NOT WORKED HARD
Former Masters Tip Tops IN
First Game. Latter CrusheS
st. Louis in Newt One.
Yesterdays Results.

50 Louis .; Brooklyn fret gsmc,
brooklyn 4: 81 Louis. tsecond gamel.
Buffalo g. Chicago, . (nrst gaine'
Chicago, 10; Buffalo, second game).
Kansas City. 4; pittsburg .
Baltlln ore Indl hnapoli s-Raln
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31

Two base hlt-Riggert. Home run Snyder.
Maranvile and s,hmdt, Hugg1ns and Dresser.
Left on bases -Boston, 3; ST Louis . Fret
base on balls-On Tyler. T. off Grirer, Q.
First base on errors-Bo-ton, 4; 81 Louis. l.
Struck out-By Tyler. s: by Grincr TIM
pires-Eason and ouirley Time houfe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31


Indianapolis ~ Hroodyr
Kansas CITY N Baltimore
~ Louis Bun3lo.
Chicago IN P'it sbUrg
St Louis beat the TIP Tops IN the first
game ~ tho double header at Washius on
Park vest "rdeN afternoon by GORE Of
2 10 ?. hut lost tho second game to the
home club by t. . A. q result OF the
days occurrences the Bruoklvuites lost q
chance 10 climb into second place IN tho
Federal League standing FOR Baltimore
occupant Of that notch. was de,
bob Groom Vas the Tip Tops master III
tho frat bout Just 10 Joe Elunordn was
too much for the visitors in the nest one
relay Of Seaton, Chappcl and Juu vi"t
with Groom IN the opener. bat the latter
two did not cut much of q figure All IN,
kings horses and AL tho Kings nIei
couldn't have won that game for Brooklyr
after Scaton retired from the scene in tn,
second inning. \ run vas made of hin
IN the frst inning and two in tho second
moro than his mates could muster late
on whom they finally did hit Groom 8
little. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31

~ Louis ...... ...,...., a d" " ~
BROOKLYN. ............., " ~ % O. =
Fir,, base on error 81 Louis. Lett on
bases - Lous. e. Brooklyn . First base
on balls on SeatOn. :. OF Chappol ?. of
.Iuni =. Of Groom 2 struck out by Groom
~ uy ChappelL o.; by Jutu. I. HIT 10y pitcher
Wild pitches Chappell, .; JuW. Ilt--Ot
scaton o IN one and twothrd innings; or
Chtppell IN six and onp-thlrd innings; OFF
Juul. : N one inning Two base INT --Groom.
.: Tobu Cooper. Grzgs. Sacrifice hit MISE.
stolen hsse-Kommers. Umpire IN chief an
Sycle. Field umpire-Anderson. Time hour
aud 81 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31
TUMBLE HELPS NEWARK WIN.
PurteII Boots One In Ninth ana De.
Gliding Run scores.

MONTREAL, July 3o.-Cashion and
Smith had a pitching duel to-day and
Newark won in the ninth on Hackinger'E
single with one out, Smiths hunt and
Purtell's tumble Of Tooley's grounder.
The scoe:
NpwApR n II MONTREAL. II TN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31

Left on bases Cincinnati. 9. New York. 8.
struck out RS Ames 8: by Mathe ssou. T.
Two base hit Clarke sarihce h'--M sthew-
son stolen bases Datieis. Moran Fletcher.
Double plaSs-.'tock. Meyers stock Doyle and
Fletcher. Fletcher. Doyle and Merkle. Wild
n,tch -Amcs ~ BY pitched ball ny Ames
Fletcher tmpire in chief-Byron. Field UNI
pre- Johnson Time hour and e. minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31

Charleston. s. Jacksonville, 3,
Macon, 6: Columbia, 2.
columbus, 10, Augusta. o.
Albany, 4, Savannah, J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31

Two base hit -Strunk. Three base hits
Lavan, walsh. Home run Baker Sacrifice
Walsh wild pitch-James Bases on balls
OF James, I. OF Bre--ler, T. Struck out By
James o by Bressler. :; by Taylor, L. Pitch
INK record-Oh James, hits runs in seven
innings; of Taylor hi in two innings. Left
ON bases-Phila dclphla, Z; St. Louis 9. I'm
pres -Dineeu and Connolly. Time . hours
and minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31

Southern Lea que

Memphis. ?; MONTGOMERY, !,
Chattanooga. 4, New Orleans,
Mobile. 4. Nashville, I
Birmingham, .. Atlanta l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31

LeN on bases-BosiOm 4; chicago $ FIrst
base on halls-of shore, 4 off Benz ! Struck
out ny shore, % by Russell ! Two base hit
-Hohltzell Sacrifice hit-Thomas. Stolen
base Speaker Passed ball Thomas Wild
p,tch shore. Time hour and - minutes
i'npircs Hdebrand and Chill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31

N.yport News I, Portsmouth, ?
Roanoke, 3; Petersburg,
Richmond Norfolk. rain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31
Al Buffalo.

RI E
punaio tF. H.. 2 i 0 0 "a ! !
Ratteries-Chicago, Fisk and Wilson; ;
Buneln. Ford and Blair,
SECOND GAME.
r n. r
Chicago IF L., 20 0 q 3 40 I
Rnffnio IF L.. . . 2 n :
Northumberland, Lange. Hendrix and
Block: buffalo, Anderson and l.avigne, Allen.
At PittsburE.
n. II. r.
Kansas city IF. L).. 100000 100 !
Pittsburx IF. LN.... 100000 Oe0--2 2
Batteries-kansas CITY, Adams and
Easterly; Pittshurg, DICKSON ana berry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31

Prospect Park C., 8, Bushwick r. c,
paton . I: Wvandotte \ G. ;.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31
Western League

ST. Joseph, 4; Denver, ?,
Wichita, 10; Sioux CITY, 7
Topeka, 8. Omaha, !.
Lincoln at Des Moines. rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31
Totals. SIS 3 srii o


TWO haee hif-FWIth ThNe bHtt HIVs 7 IvII,,I
Caehion Sacrifice hits-s smith, Y. Smith.
kippert Double play Yesger. Purtcll and
Flynn left on bases Newark, :; Montreal. 9
FRS, base on balis-on 4 smith, 8. on Cash.
ion / Struck ou,-By 9 smith, 3; ny Cash.
ion . Hit by pitcher-Kreft, DeininEer Time
i hour aud 70 minutes Umpires-Mullin and
Harrison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31

Baseball, Polo Grounds. To day, $50 r. n
Giants va nchnati,-->Adv,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.


Toronto, I: Jersey CITY, 8 Chrst gaue).
Toronto. 7: Jersey City tsecond esme,.
Newark, 3: Montreal. ,.
Rochester, 6; Baltimore, I.
Providence In Buffalo game transferred q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31

Durham, Z Winston salem ::
Asheville . Charlotte q.
Greensboro. . Raleigh ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31

baltimore O. L. O o.
Rochester a. IL 20 o n o x--6 10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Jarman and Nc
Avoy; Rochester. keefe and Williams
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31
ECOND GAME
'Bat,ed for Rixey In the third inning
tBetted for OesChger in the NTH inning

'Ba,,ed for Rixey In the third inning
tBatted for oeschger in the NTH inning
Cheag3 ,,.,''.-'.,.. ! o IS
Hits OF Rixey in innings; off Oeschger
in innings, off Baumgardner, 2 in 4 in,
nincs Two base hits-LudCrus. Vaughn
Mace SaGrice hts-Knisely, Sweeney. Sto.
len bases-MaRee Good 2; Corridor Left on
bases Philadelphia, 3; Chicago, Z Struck out
by Rixey, i by oescheer. /; by Vaughn, q;
by Baumgardner o. Double play Martin to
Luderus Fret base on errors-Chicago. T.
First base on balls-On RiSey, 3; off Oeschger
:, off Raumg ardner. |. Umpres Hart and Rig.
lcr Time One hour and forty four minutes
X. !. r. League.
Hcnd-rs a. ouenshoro ;
paducsh, =, cairo, twelve innings
Baseball, EBBETs FIELD, To-day, s;3O
BROOKLYN We. PlttsburK.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31

To-day's schedule.
Jersey City IN Toronto.
Newark In Montreal
Providence in Buffalo
baltimore In Rochester
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31

Baseball To-day, Washington Psrk-rip
Tops VS., Indianapolis Feds $50 +, MIDI,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31

TO-dnN's STheduTr.
Indianapolis ~ HrooNyr
Kansas CITY N Baltimore
~ Louis m Run3lo
Chicago m PIT sbUrg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31

Hcnd -rsor, q. Owensborc
paducsh, . cairo, 0 twelve innings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31
SECOND GAME.
Totals. .25 2 4ls 8
Calle,i. darllneAa

Two base hits-wriTht Iehr. Three base hit
Wilson. Sacrifice hit-Kroy Home runs
Jordan. 2 Stolen bases-Fisher, o'Hara> vii
son Double play--Lehr and Murphy. Struck
out-By Burr, .; by Luaue, :; by Johnson I.
First base balls-oh Burr Z: OF Luquc, g.
by pitcher--By Burr. / Passed hsll-Tyler.
umpires-Carpenter and Nalhn Time ! hour
and 30 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31

Rn.ebaII, EBBETs FIELD, To-day, $50
= Brooklyn va. PlttsburS,-Adp.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-12-31

given to the visitors at the COM
ing meeting as to whether or
not we will be able to. secure this
as the annual meeting place.
What l wish to call your at
tention to is that the meeting is
for the pure bred live stock
breeders of the state and not
only for swine breeders and that
all the breeders of both the Yak
ina and Kennewick Valleys
ought to make a special effort to
attend. 1t is hard to over-esti-
mate the good that may be &C
complished by an organization
of this kind. The whole country,
business man as well as farmer
and breeder, should be greatly
interested in this coming meet
ing. Let every man, woman and
child in the two valleys boost,
talk and work and we will start
something that will spell for flu
ture success.
Yours truly,
A. H. POSITION.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-12-31
many INQUIRIES
FOR FARM LAND
Inland Empire Immigration
Campaign ArOuses Interest
In the Middle West

Inquiries about Inland Empire
farming opportunities are being
received by the Spokane Cham
Der of Commerce at the rate of
from six to twelve daily as re-
suit of the immigration cam
paign now being conducted thru
out the middle west. Fifteen
thousand large booklets, con-
tanning istings of 300 tracts,
comprising 100000 acres, and
matter descriptive of all phases
of farming in all parts of the In
land Empire, as well as an equal
number of maps of the district,
are being distributed in the mid
die west. This edition will be
exhausted within six weeks, ac-
cording to Chairman M. E. Hay
of the Chamber of Commerce
committee on immigration. The
committee is now receiving adj
ditional listings of land offered
for sale in all parts of the Inland
Empire on the ten-year payment
plan, and as soon as the listings
are completed a new book will be
issued. From letters received
by the chamber Of commerce it
is evident that high land prices
in the middle west together with
climatic conditions, have created
a desire on the part of many
farmers to settle in the Inland
Empire.
In the first edition of booklets
which are now being distributed
Kennewick is not represented.
At the beginning of the cam
paign the matter of securing list
ings of farms in this section
was taken up by the Commercial
club and placed in the hands of
a special committee but as yet
the committee has not reported
on the work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-12-31
.sTHE SPOILERS" MONDAY
Pictures of Rex Beach's Famous Novel
to be Shown at the Princess

The All Star Feature Distrib-
utors will present Selig's visual
ization of Rex Beach's famous
novel, "The Spoilers" This en-
gagement will be for Monday,
Jan. 4, and in order that every
one might have an opportunity
to witness the exhibition of these
pictures, it has been considered
advisable by Mr.. Banta to start
the performance at 2:15 in the
afternoon with two shows in the
evening at GAS and 900. Two
hours and fifteen minutes are re-
uuired for the exhibition. If
those who attend to view this
production will arrange to be in
their seats at the time stated
above, they will be able to re-
tain the continuity of the entire
story. In New York, Chicago,
Los Angeles thousands of people
were turned away, unable to
view these really wonderful pic
TIRES. In San Francisco the man
aqement found it necessary to
omen the doors in the morning
and even with the extension OF
time. thousands were unable to
cain admission.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-12-31
AUTOMOBILE HYMN
In Words of Praise, of Blame, He
Loves His Auto Just the Same

My auto, tits of thee, short
cut to poverty-of thee / chant.
/ blew a pile of dough on you two
years ago and now you quite re-
fuse to go, or won't or can't.
Through town and countryside,
you were my joy and pride
happy day. | loved the gaudy
hue, thy nice white tires SO new,
but now you're down and out for
true in every way. To thee, old
rattle box, came many humps
and knocks-for thee / grieve.
Badly thy top is torn, frayed are
thy seats and worn; the whoop-
ing cough affects thy horn, do
believe. Thy perfume swells
the breeze while good folks do
choke and sneeze as we pass by.
/ paid for thee a price 'twould
buy a mansion twice, now every
body's yelling 'ice"|I wonder
why? Thy motor has the pip
and woe is thine. /, too have
suffered chills, ague and kindred
ills, endeavoring to pay thy bills
since thou vert mine. Gone is
my bank roll now, no more would
it choke cow, as once before
Yet, if l had the mon, so helI
me John-amen-I'd buy myself
a car again and speed some more
Contributed by E. W.Trenbatf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-12-31
PROsSER MAN IS
APPOINTED JUDGE
Bert Linn Named by Governor
Lister to Succeed Superior
Judge O. r. HolcOmb

Governor Ernest Lister last
week announced the appoint
ment of Bert Linn, of Prosser, as
superior judge of this district to
succeed Judge o. r. Holcomb
who becomes a member of the
supreme bench January II. MIR.
Linn, senior member of the firm
Of Linn & Boyle, has practiced
law in Prosser since 1905 and for
three years previously in Ritz
vile. He is one Of the best
known and most successful law
yers of the county. Politically,
Mr.. Linn is an ardent democrat
but his appointment comes to
him not because of his political
faith or activities but by reason
of his ability and record as an
attorney.
Mr.. Linn's appointment is
cause for not little satisfac-
ton to the people of Benton
county who were DESTROYS of see
ing the judgship come to a Ben
ton county man. The term to
which he is appointed will expire
January /, 1917.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-12-31
MEETING IS FOR
ALL PURE BREEDERS
Organization Invited Here is
Live Stock and Not Swine
Breeders Association
To the Editor:

In your issue of December "a
under the head of Invite Swine
Breeders Here" you say that the
Commercial club is extending an
invitation to the Washington
Pure Bred Swine Breeders asso-
citation.
There has been mistake
made here and for fear that it
may do harm wish to call your
attention to same so that you
NAV be able to revise or correct
the error.
First of all there is no such
association as the one you men
ton. While the Spokane inter-
state fair was in progress there
were two associations started
the Washington Oregon-ldaho g
Montana Swine Breeders asso-
citation and the Washington Pure
Bred Live Stock association.
Both of these associations aa-
iourned to meet at Lewiston
when they completed their or
CARNATIONS.
M. pro+t and I extended an
invitation to the Washington
Pure Bred Live Stock association
to hold their next meeting at
Kennewick. This they accepted
provided, however that they re-
. ceived an invitation from !ne
!, Commercial club of Kennewlck'
and further, that we use oui
best effort to induce all tne
breeders of pure live STOCK -
attend, the object being to IN,
terest the breeders OF pure Di.u
stock of all kinds, mot onls
swine) to attend and take an &C,
tive interest in the association
We all know that as a strons
association we can go to our ID"
makers and transportation com.
NAMES and have favorable lawS
nassed and concessions maue
while as individuals we WoN
not be listened to. oo,o
Kennewick, with its geos d;t
phical location and spien e,,,
transportation facilities - ,'
logical place for the a nnaed
meeting of the Live Stock o. . Gred 10
ers of the state, but it VIII ae
pend greatly upon the recep''0i
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-12-31
Agricultural Information.

asav Pat, what does this rale esh-
toto circular name Win it refers to
Vl aST;rpin soil, it is? Shure. It's jist
,o;l where the hand of man has never
set foot"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-12-31

Don't waste your time, my son,
looking for ga soft snap" 1t is the
hard snap that has the ginger in it.
Same thing is true of the live town.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-12-31
ADVERTISED LETTERS

jackson, Rev. F. r.
Kuh, j.
Morrisy, John.
Norton, r. S.
Schultz, Marxloh M.
Smith, j. L.
Stevens, Charles.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-04-24

from the north winds. A large skating.
rink has been made right on the ter
race of the hotel and throughout the
year tennis, croquet, fishing and shoot
ing are among the pleasures one may
expect.
Superbagneres, very close to Font
Romeu, is no less attractive, being
superbly situated and offering all ad
vantages possible to sportsmen. There
are luxurious hotels and complete
pleasure-programs to attract the num-
erous tourists. who. after one visit. are
certain to return with enthusiasm to
this attractive spot
In December grand fetes for the in
auguration of the ski. LUCE and bob
sleigh-alleys are held. After that any
number of races and exhibitions of the
various sports will take place through
out the winter months up to March.
Superbagneres will hold its "Grande
Semaine" from January 26 to 81, when
skating. hockey exercises on the ice.
ski-gymkanas and bobsleigh champion
ships will be held. For these different
competitions several important prizes.
cups and medals will be distributed. A
special professor for the different
sports has been secured by the Luch-
on-Superbagneres Winter-Sport syndi-
cate.
In health resorts for the summer
the Pyrenees mountains again offer
particularly healthy and socially at
tractive places with first-class hotel
accommodations and pleasurable ex-
cursions and games throughout most
fascinating mountainous country.
Their most important thermal stations
are: Amelie les Bains, situated most
beautifully in the Pyrenees Orientales;
Barbotan and OAK for mud baths;
Hendaye-Plage, most renowned as an
all-the-year-round resort; Cambo, right
in the mountains, near Biarritz, where
our world-renowned poet, Rostand. has
his beautiful place in which he lives
the whole year, seldom coming to
Paris; Lamalou-les-Bains, which pos
sesses, besides numerous hotels. a
pretty casino giving daily concerts and
first-class theatrical performances;
Lourdes, of great religious fame and
glory; Bareges. with its famous sui
phur baths; Pau, with its unequaled
panoramas, superior healthful climate.
beautiful villas and hunting parties:
Angeles. a thermal resort of a high
altitude with very good hotels, and
Sales de Bearn, the baths of which
have a great reputation.
No description or view can really
give an adequate idea Of the beauty
of the scenery or of the pleasures
which it is possible fer pne to enjoy in
this magnificent coui Try. When one
has visited them one realizes how
gifted one should be to In any way
give an impression of what one has
felt. And when one sees the photo
graphs of ones favorite spots one Is
disappointed how great part color
plays In making these scenes SO re-
markable.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-04-24

right length so the ball reaches to
about two feet of the base. Mark
wide black band around the pole
about four feet above the base.
The inner court should have ra-
dius of 80 inches, using the pole as a
center, and should be drawn upon the
floor with chalk Gig. u, or upon the
ground with sharpened stick.
Through the center of this, draw a
straight line, and extend this several
feet beyond each side for dividing
line between the playing courts.
Each player must keep her feet out
side Of the circle. and on her side Of
the court dividing line. and must not
extend her racket beyond the circle
or straight line.
Figure a shows one of the home
made rackets. Use stick IL inches
long for handle, and piece of card
board 8 inches wide and 16 inches
long for the paddle portion. Tack
the cardboard at it's center to the
handle Gig. 81, then bend over 4
inches Of each end. and tack to the
opposite side of the handle stick.
In playing the game, the players
object is to strike the ball in such a