davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-07-30

ous9eIudt butten lln0 0ie i6on pos
henlang Dorher GeteftioeS aus Ii6
Gema6t butten um Oa8 bette Stiif
&anO Der HeierOQtion au85uibniif.
feln. ytotilrIi6 betom ieoer gerooe
0aa, ma8 er baben mollte. 90 lag
ten tie naulih ole, ul3 Der gun5e
9hm1mel porbci mar.
9oh, 81 lnierm 8cttrennen 3u-
rid @ir bottcn un5 DEM Sol.
GroBfieID, cinem 2lObototen bon
9roDnS 8oIle0, onDertroltt, Der NIT
ben 8unfteren 8efer & Gba0burn
Elm neue8 St0otdben in ser SiiOmcIt-
cdC ser Settion 5, z. 1T, H. so, &C.
ro0e 20 Wteilen noromeItli6 bon
8ronn8 8alleD, au8gelegt buttc.-
Die meiItcn ibrer &lienten maren
8liidlih 8enltg, Oo5 81 erboIten, mo-
rouf ite ibr 9lugenmert geridbtct bot
ten ltuter ibnen mQren ou6 5nel
QtdohCn W}urgoret Sart lrn0 Gfiie
StoltfiCr, Die quite Claims nuhc oen
StG0tfen crpiIhten. 0urd ole git,
tcrlt6teit Der @eiml1d)er lpur0en Die
9}omeu DER bei0en Sd0uen pereluigt,
in0en man oen 2unoItreifen, alli
Dem ith SRI. 8art nie0ergeIoIier
bate, S1drt SonnIbip benan1igtC.
Go5 beutige ellington ober erbieIt
Icincn 9tomen in0em mon Sen bei0en
eriten Silben BON SRI. @ffie Gtarf-
fcr'a Tuufnomcn ogffi" ein "ngton"
onbongte, mormta GffinQton mlroc.
&ci0e 0omen crDieIcu iih Der ibncn
cuDieIcucn Gbren miir0iq 1tn0 err
morben iid Die Entente auf ibr &ano.
1o5 ic0c BON linen ip0tcr fir mehr
0I@ $1,000 DerfQufte.
&on Nro8peritQt NOR frciIih i'm
NnIong niht Dicl 81 ieben. Iie BET
Ncn critCn Sabre, 1S93s94 murcu Die
trodeuiten IN Der @ei4ihte SiiO 0as
fotu's. Gua 2Qn0 brofte foIt feiner-
lei @eQetotion heroor, 0ob brohteu
c8 sic meiIten NnIicoIer fertig, ibr
Ncben 3u friltcn. @tlid)e beioBen
Mijhc ln0 S1iibuer uno oieie ern10Q-
lihtcu c@ i0nen bis gum @erbite olt5.
5uburrcn, 3u melher 3eit iie nit Der
Qr0Bten bis oobin i'm Stoote proOu-
}jrtcn @etrci0e= un0 8eurilieernte be-
lnbnt mur0cn,
lln0 bier n6ttc ih oucn Tormcrn
5ijo Cofoto'5 ans @er3 IcQcL ia
niht 3u pcrQclcn 0oB SiIO Iofoto
HouptlUhlicb Elm W}olfcreiltont lit
tlu'cr Stoot miro uid1t cher 0cn ibm
Qcbjlbrcuocn Sang OILS elmer Ser CT
itru 2lQrifltIturitootcn ctn1ehucn.
bis scr Hlubou ioI6er Qenjid]tcr 6elo
frij6tc, lcje Iie 3ur 3IhtInQ better
N}lIdflthc notmerriQ iiuO, ein o&lc-
mcjncr Qemor0cn it. 9uIo, ucjne
Ijbcu TormerbrilOer, bcboltet Guer
@on0, fouit cl sic &iibe, fir Die \>1r
bc5obIcu f0unt 1r0 81 Oeren PINT nj
25hr &reoit befommen f0nnt umO SIR
Wcroct Grf9(Q hlI en- Der WoIcrei-
better miro in Sil0 9ototQ rje gu
Shon0en mCr0U1.
Climber %ofc, !. ..
ALEXANDER g9. Sium.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-07-30

ber5leber l09en iibCrQl lumber. SOt
&erboftungen mur0en borgenouln1en
Die Tumultunntcn griffen mebrfud
Gofc3 on in oenen Gcuti6e perfeb.
rem.
Berlin, %. S5uIi. Cine 8u0upeitcl
| OepcIhe an bic &oiiiide 3eitung mel
0et, OoB @enerol 8ut11if, Gbef 0cs
@encrolitobc3 Ser ierbiihcn 9Irmec
Oon 0cn un9oriihen W}iIitGrbeb0rOer
IOerboftct mor0en lit, lp0brcn0 er itd
altf ser 9tidreiie bon Steiermurt
nod 8cIQroo befono.
Gettinle, %. SyuIi. GeitcrreihiiCht
Grtppen 1puroen bcute in Der Rod
borlhoft bon 9fa8ltio, 0oImatien, Qe
iehcn, lno % 0iterreihiIhe arieQ3
ihiffe iino IN Der 8udt BON Gottorl
bcrIomnleIt. GieIe 8epcgungen lper
0en 10 interpreticrt, ooB GeIterreid
IDeriuhen miro, 0t. @oohen 3u neb
men, Der Gottaro beberrIht.
g8ien, %. SSuIi. Die teinpciij
Qtobiliiierlng Ser 0iterreihiih-l1uga
rtldcn glrmee lit ongeoronet poroen
ct. Beter8burg, %. Suit. 9ic
0tobiliiierlng oec rltiiiiden 2(rme,
iou rnber3ii9Iih Dor ii6 Qeben. Gel
3ar bot 0ie oabingebenoe gntIhei
Dung ieiner WeiniIter in boIIem I'm
lang 9utgebeiBen.
Bergen, gtorpeQen, %. S5uIi. O.,
belltihe aotier lit beute Qbeu0, mad
@Intreffen Ser 8crihte iiber Die gu
lpibung Ger ariIe 3miI6en 0eiterreid
l(ngarn uno Serbien, noh Berlin ab
gefahren,
Gue 9ibiiionen ser oelttIhen Slot
te ba6en 8efebl erbolten, ith on Dor,
Der beItimmten &l0tcn an ser noripe
gtid)en &iiite 3u DeriantmeIn.
Gtner Ser boben Seeofft3iere, 0el
BEN aoiier begleitete, lit an 8oro oeS
Idnelliten OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES mad
0eutIhlan0 unterlpegs.
g8ien %. S5uIi. Sir 6oS gangs
@ebiet oeroiterreihiid unqarilhel
0oppelmonordie lit oo8 Srieosredl
proflamiert mor0el1
2onoon, %. S5uIi. Gin oQgemei,
ner europGii6er arieg itbetnt fartn
nod obpen06or. Seit t9tt. ol$
98iIbelm oen o@antberiprung" mad
2lgaoir madte, lit Der Sinunel nidl
10 beUolft geDeien. SSn as Stuu0er
| lit on8 @epitter beraufqe3ogen. 81,
IerbiIhe 93egierltng bat Ii6 gelpeigert
Die in 0eitcrreih8 llltinatllnt feIt9c,
iebteu 5orOerunQen 81 erfillen un(
bic Diplonlutiiden 8e5iebltngen 5tpi.
Iden oen beioeu 2dnoern iino obge,
broden. Sis ieds llbr batte Seiter.
reid Der Ierbiideu 9egierlrng 3eii
gegeben. I'm 5 l1br 80 0tinuten er.
idieu Der ierbiide 8renlier uno iiber.
gab Dem oIterretdilhen @el1dftstra.
(5ortiesllng auf geite 81.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-07-30

reihiIhc-ltngoriihe &oniul 6reiberr
Don &ouier, ieBte 5000 1Iterreifii6e
ReIeroiItcn 0oDon in &enntni5, ooB
Sic Irnee mobiI Qcmad)t rperoe un0
iic iid) in @ereitIdoft 3u bolten bit
tcn.
Eortlon0, england, 27. SuIi. -
Co9 crIte @cIhmo0er Der britiIhen
GIotte lit orobtlo8 nod bier 3uriifbc.
rufcu moroen unO niurmt SobIen elm
G8 bciBt, ooB e8 nod Der gtoroiee
geion0t meroen iolle.
Goulon, 27. SSul;. 3ie fron30iiidc
5Iottc, sic 81 5diebiibun9cn obge,
ben ioIlte, bat Sen 8efebl erbaIten,
bier 3lt bleiben.
9riiIieI, q. S5uIi. - 0ie beIgiide
9(rmec, bunOerttonIcnO Ntonn itart,
1T mobiI gcmoht morOen. 0a8 glet'
DIE lit NIT Der bou0nOiihen Der San.
@ciOc 2Gnoer boben ibre l(nabbQns
gi8fcit 5u moDren.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-07-30

9}em Norf, %. SSuIi. - 9}icIigc
@cIoIun1men merocn noh europa qce
lon0t lmo nie ouf Die omerifaniIhc
0joIoreierDc Qc3ogencn Gratis iibcu
eincn groBcn QcpoItiQcn Grud oui
Sic oncrifonjihcn Tinon3en aus.
@i3 sum 2S. HuIj fIolicn bcrcit2
%105,0OO,0OO in @oIo uoh europa
al.
Vr0li0cnt g8iIion crfI0rte, cr tobc
Die TroQe, Oh sic Ser. Stooteu in
europa intcrDcnicrcn IoIltcn noh
njd)t erpoQen. C8 lei ober 0ie trooi-
tioncIle Nolitif Der &er. Gtootcn, Iih
niht in sic europGiihen @erbGItniiie
SIT miIheu. 0ieIer lleberlicferlng
mcroc cr ouh trcu bIeiben.
GlebeIono, y. 25uIi - Sef3tou-
icnO Qe0ientc unqoriicbe SoIOatcn
merocn bier benz 9fufe 1utter sic
@offen foIgcn. Sic oeh0ren So un-
goriihen @creincn GlcOeLonb8 on.
Yitt8burq, q. S5uIt. - Der Otter.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-07-30
anbrpunp 25
9afnta's Yiouier,cit
Grtnnerungcu ans ben @ren5crtageu
SM0 Satotas.

8ir fiibren lmter OieIcm Gitcl uns
fern &ciern etne 2ln5obl tur5er Gpi.
iooen lno Gr3dblungcn aus 0cn CT.
iten Gogen Der &eiieOelun8 lnicrc3
Gtootes Dor, Die OaS &ebcn unO Ntr'
ten Der 8ubnbreher Der &ultur IN
origineQer @eile ihiloern, unO Die
nit Sponnung 8ele'eu rperOcn 0llri
ten.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-07-30

Merchants who do not
advertise in a German pa
pei, do not deserve the
German trade.
Morris tribune., 1914-06-12
LADIES PROTEST
Against Ordinance Permitting
Sunday Moving Picture Shows

The following has been handed US
for publication. The ordinance re-
ferred to is the initiated ordinance
proposed under the provisions of the
new charter and entitled can ordin-
ance TO regulate and provide for the
licensing of moving picture theatres
within the City of Morris,'' and to
be submitted to the voters of the City
next Tuesday,
At recent sessions of the Morris
Literary Club, and the Morris Stu
dents Club, the following action was
taken in reference to the petition,
calling for the passing an ordinance
dealing with opening of moving pic
ture shows on Sundays.
Because we recognize the fact that
youth is the time for setting up
ideals, determining character, and
laying foundations for the making of
high. moral. law abiding citizens.
Because we believe that any move
ment which will constitute public
disregard of the Sabbath. will tend
to offset the teaching of our homes,
and will encourage our boys and girls
along the line of disregard for the
higher laws of life and character.
Because we are confident that it
will not be to the best moral interests
of Morris but rather to the contrary.
We the members of the Morris
Literary Club and the Morris Students
Club, do protest against the passing
of any ordinance that shall give right
and license to operate moving picture
shows on Sundays.
Resolved that this protest shall be
published in sIch way and manner as
shall best publicly convey our senti-
ments in this matter.
Signed for the Morris Literary Club.
Mrs. F. E. Balmer,
Sec. Literary Club.
The above has also been endorsed
as foIlows:-
Miss Ann Spooner, President.
Mrs. j. A. Folkins, Secretary.
Ladies Institute.
Mrs. Putnam, Vice President.
Mrs. Mary B. Pearce, Secretary.
Ladies Aid Society, M. E. church
Mrs. S. A. Lentz, President.
Mrs. Howard Clark, Secretary.
W. H. M. S., M. E. church.
Morris tribune., 1914-06-12
Pederson-Hagen

Mr.. Carl George Peterson and Miss
Marie August Hagen were married
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. |.
Peterson on Wednesday evening by
Rev. Andrew Olson. Mr.. Leonard
Peterson was best man and Miss
Dora Flatner was bridesmaid. The
wedding march was played by Miss
Amelia Peterson.
The bride and groom have host of
friends who extend to them congratu-
lations and best wishes. The groom
was for some time assistant cashier
of the Citizens Bank, and by his in
dustry and attention to business at
tracted attention and went from here
to the cashiership of the bank at New
Ellington, S. D. The bride grew to
womanhood in this city. having made
her home with Mr.. and Mrs. I.
Peterson. She has taught in the
schools of the county a few terms.
and is accomplished and popular with
many friends.
Among those who attended the
wedding from abroad were Mrs. /.
Iverson, of Galesburg, N. D.; Mrs.
P. Braaten and Miss Cora Braaten,
of Minneapolis. Leonard Peterson,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F. Lobben, Mabel C. Peter
son, Julia Peterson, Mrs L. N. Har-
vey and Miss Harvey, from near Star
buck.
After the wedding banquet, Mr..
and Mrs. Peterson left for Green
Lake, where they will sojourn for a
few days before going to their fu-
ture home at New Ellington
Morris tribune., 1914-06-12
SUMMER SCHOOL NEXT
Teachers Training School and
Home Makers Course

The teachers Training School held
in connection with the University
Farm School for West Central Min.
nesota, begins June 18th, lasting six
weeks. Credit courses in all of the
first and second grade subjects are
offered, j. e., students completing
satisfactorily the work during one or
two of the summer sessions in the
various subjects will be given credit
for the work upon their certificates
without examinations.
The Home Makers Course also opens
at the same time. The work offered
in this department will consist of
sewing, cooking and general house
keeping subjects. It will be very
valuable for anyone interested in these
lines.
The short vacation for farm women
begins June 18th and continues over
Sunday. Already number of ladies
have registered for this year.
Summer session students wishing
rooms in the dormitories and board
at the institution should apply at
once as a good many of the rooms
have been spoken for and the facilities
of the institution may not accommod-
ate all who are coming.
Morris tribune., 1914-06-12
FirstMethodistE Episcopal Church

Sunday, June 14th, 1914.
Morning: Special Children's Day
program: The Children's Hour"
Evening: A special address will
be given by Mr.. W. H. Mahaf1e.
Sunday school-12 noon.
Epworth League p. m.
Prayer service. Thursday evening
8 p. m.
Friday evening, June IL, 1914,
the men of the M. E. church will
serve supper at the Methodist parson-
age at six O. clock.
A most friendly invitation is ex-
tended to all for these services.
Rev. Henry Nobbs, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1914-06-12
Ev. Lutheran Church

Divine services will be conducted
next Sunday at the Norwegian Luth
eran church both in the afternoon and
evening. The afternoon service, be.
ginning at 200 p. m. to be conducted
in the German language Theme
what do Scriptures teach concerning
future Retribution. Evening SER
vices at 800 p. m. in the English
language. Theme: "The Adorable
Godhead.
A cordial invitation is exended you
to attend these services.
H. E. ziemer, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1914-06-12
Get Rid Of Your Rheumatism

Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. You can do it if you
apply Chamberlain Liniment. W.
A. Lockhard, Homer City. N. Y,
writes, Last spring / suffered from
rheumatism with terrible pains in nv
arms and shoulders. l got bottle
of Cbamberlain's Liniment and the
first APPLICATION relieved me. By using
one bottle of it was entirely cured. =
For sale by all dealers. adv.
Morris tribune., 1914-06-12
Wanted A Team

The City of Morris wishes to pur-
chase first class team. They must
be well matched, weighing at least
300 pounds. not over seven years
old, perfect in every respect. All
tenders of sale and inquiries to be
made at the Office of the City Man.
ager.
S. A. Siverts Jr., City Manager,
advtf. Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1914-06-12
Notice

Notice is Hereby Given, That a
special election will be held in the
Independent School District number
One, in the County of Stevens, and
State of Minnesota, at the Longfellow
School (High School Building) in the
City of Morris, in said School Dis
trict, on the 26th day OF June, 1914,
from 2 O'Clock P. M. to 9 O'Clock P.
M, for the purpose of voting on the
proposition of issuing to the State of
Minnesota the bonds of said munich
pality in the aggregate sum of 500. :
900. 90 bearing interest at the rate of
4 per centum per annum, the proceeds
thereof to be used for the following
purposes:
$63, 900. 90 for building and equip
ing school house in said 1ndepeAd snt
School District number One, in Ste
vens County, and State of Minnesota,
to be numbered and to mature, as sci
forth in the resolution now on file in
the Office of the clerk.
Dated June 4th, 1914.
Amos Leuty,
Clerk of Independent School Dis
trict number One. in the County OF
Morris tribune., 1914-06-12
Gustav A. Pilgrim.
TENAcITY OF PURPOSE.

know Of no such unquestonable
badge and ensign Of sovereign
mind as that tenacity Of purpose
which, through all change Of com
panions OF parties OF fortunes,
changes never, bates no jot Of heat
or hope. but wearies out opposition
and arrives at the port. Emerson.
Morris tribune., 1914-06-12
Congregational Church.

The pastor breaches at the morning
hour of worship. The Childrens' Dav
exercises of the Sunday school will
be given at 8 p. m. Sunday evening.
You are all welcome to hear the child
rem speak and sing.
James E. Parker. Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1914-06-12
WORDS AND DEEDS.

AS deeds speak louder than
words. 50 God asks Of thee work as
well as words, and more. He asks
Of thee works FIRST and words after.
And better it is to praise him truly
BY works without words than false
" with words without works.
Charles Kingsley.
Morris tribune., 1914-06-12
Lutheran Services

Communion service will be held in
the German Lutheran church of Swan
Lake next Sunday morning at 10
o'clock.
English service in Donnelly at 2 80
o'clock.
Gustav A. Pilgrim.
Morris tribune., 1914-06-12

Five and one-half per cent interest,
and cash commission for choice farm
loans. VIM. Leuty. Morris, MINI. adv
Morris tribune., 1914-06-12
COURT HOUSE NEWS
Weekly Resume Cleaned from
Official Records
Real Estate Tranfers.

T. E. Gittins and W. R. Gitt;ns to
G. H. Hastings and Millard Harring-
ton, e5, sec. "a, Moore, $1.OO.
Patrick Maloney to Frank Hanre-
han, WI SCI. sec. 5. Horton, 81, 300.
James Maloney to Ella N. Everett.
ne4, sec. IL, Horton. $4,000.
John Bangle to Charles j. Schauer,
ne4, sec. 2, Rendsville, $1,000.
j. A. Spies to Josie V. G. Nc.
Nerney. sec. II and FL. Darnen; lots
16, II and e. block 8. Alberta,
$38, 900.
Josie v. G. McNerney to W. F.
Donovan, sec II, Darnen, $1.00.
John Grove to Thomas Zahl, SCI,
sec. 4, Everglade, 81, 200.
Harry B. Spence to 7. G. Arends,
ne4 sec. 5, Eldorado, S5, 800.
Anthony Gaughan to Edward Jones,
lots IL and II, block SO, First Add,
City of Morris, So. 600
Probate Court Notes.
Estate of Mark A. Taylor-Al
claims filed allowed.
Estate of C. H. CALDWELL Final &C
count allowed and final decree issued
Estate of Lenore E. Cadwell-Peti
tion for guardianship filed.
Marriage Licenses.
Roy H. Klossner, of Edinburg
Texas. to Aurelia Thiel, of this coun
ty, issued June 10th.
Carl George Peterson. of New
Ellington, S. D., to Marie Augusts
Hagen, issued June 10th.
Morris tribune., 1914-06-12

Coming at Orpheum tonight Spe-
cial picture entitled "In Search of
the Castaways" in 5 reels. sadv.
Morris tribune., 1914-06-12

Avenarius Carbolineum will double
the life of fence posts. Sold in Morris
by the Lampert Lumber Co. adv.
Morris tribune., 1914-06-12

If it's 'voss" photograph it's a
good one. adv.
Morris tribune., 1914-06-12
Annual Closing Exercises OF
Assumption School

Friday. june 18th. Afternoon. Orpheum Theatre
PROGRAM
Morris tribune., 1914-06-12

Clerk of Independent School Dis
trict number One. in the County of
Stevens, and State of Minnesota.
, 1914-07-25
DemtistrQ!

TR. HARK will leave for st Tho
~ mas Aug. lst, where he will re.
main for some months to continue
the practice of DENTISTRY, in
accordance with license granted by
Go yernment.
, 1914-07-25

a rug on the telephone drew tue Office
boy. Lady to talk 10 you, Sir, - said he to
sac senior partner. The senior partner took
up the receiver and stood at the phone for
several minutes. Then he laid the receiver
down and went back to his desk Twenty
minutes later he raised the receiver, SAID q
few words, and presently hung il up. Then
he turned to his partner.
at was my wife. - axplaine I. "Sl,e wa,
still talking and hadn't missed me" -Peur-
8o's's Weekly.
THERE had been a heavy downfall of rain,
so, of course, the railway district goods man
a8er was on the warpath quite quickly 10
teIegraphed along different s~ectious of tho
line as follows:
"Send full particulars Of the food?"
Now there was an agent on a particular sec
ton of the line where no flooding had taken
place, and after twice reading over the mes
sage this agent was still greatly puzzled
thereat Finally, deciding that it was a Joke
he wired back as follows
"Look IN the Book Of Genesis. Ibid.
AUTHOR: Il am troubled with insomnia. l
lie awake at night, hour after hour, thinking
about my literary work"
Friend; tWLy don't you get up and read
portions Of it?'-Ujd,
"WH1CH do you love %most-your papa or
your mumm0?'
Charlie II love papa most
Charles Mother:'Why, Charlie, / am sur
prised at you. | thought you loved me mosj2"
Charlie: Cant help it, mamma; we men
have to hold together"-I5td
Evening star., 1914-05-17
YALE IS A winner
Harvard 0utcIassed in TWen-
ty-Third Dual Track Meet.
THREE RECORDS BROKEN
Blue Athletes Have Easy Sailing
From Outset of the
Contests.

CAMBRIDGE, MaA, Nav l6.-Yale
was twice as strong as Harvard in their
twenty-third dual track and field meet
today. The unusually well balanced Blue
team of runners. leapers and weigh;
throwers scored 661. points to BIZ for
the Crimson. Three meet records estab-
lished last year in the half-mile, mile and
two-mile runs. were broken. while the
high hurdle time of 10 4-5 seconds, made
in 1899, was equaled for the sixth year
From the time that jackson. the Har-
ward timber topper. faltered and was shut
out in the first heat of the high hurdles
which opened the afternoon SPORT Yale's
ascendancy was never in doubt. and the
only question was the size of the Blue
score.
Poucher of Yale, in the mile run, was
the first to make lew figures. cutting the
time made last year by Morris Of Yale by
three seconds. The new record is min
utes and % seconds.
Then Capt. Clark of the Yale team ran
the $50 yards in l minute and "a seconds
fat, which was three-fifths of a second
faster than his time last year. A few
minutes later r. st. b. Boyd of Harvard
clipped three full seconds off his time Of
8 minutes and As seconds in the two-mile
event last year ..
Potter of Yale, who won both the
hurdles. was forced to equal the old time
In the trial heat of the high event, in
which jackson was shut out.
Capt Barron of Harvard captured both
the sprints in fine style. Wilkie of Yale
surprised the benches by running Bing
ham Off his feet in the 440. winning by
nearly four yards. In the two-mile. Clark
and Wilbur of Yale made the running
until the last quarter. when Boyd of Har-
ward spr!nted into first place. with South
worth of Harvard coming in strong
third
Evening star., 1914-05-17
LEE HARLAN WINS
BIG GOLF TOURNEY
Continued from First Page,

pieces. Harlan. with two fives. winning
the next two holes and the match.
A critical review of the match would
show that neither man played the golf
of which he is capable, but 1t must be re-
membered that both We're under handi-
caps known only to themselves. in the
form of suppressed feelings and de-
sires and appreciated only by the
veteran golfer. who has played the match
game from every angle. Both have been
opponents numerous occasions. and
their battles stand about even. Chevy
Chase and Columbia clubmen were pull
ing hard for t1ir representatives, and,
of course. the younger organization was
elated over the victory. As DR.. Harlan
and Mctammon walked in from the
seventeenth hole. they had to run
battery of congratulations and condol-
ences. and they lost little time getting
out of sight i'll the locker room of the
clubhouse Neither man would consent to
an interview, the doctor simply remark
ing that h. had played poor golf, and
was lucky to win. while his opponent
walked away. seemingly very much dis
appointed. ..
Following is the card OF the match:
naroan . as44.4es6 aaa.ss
Mct'ammon. : - , : : 4 4 6 . 6-1s
Hard-Fought Matches.
the consultations of the first sixteen
also brought out battle royal in the
hnal round between Mattingly and Ed
Harlan. Everybody was pulling for
double win in the Harlan family. and
Mat said he would like to see his op
ponent share honors with his brother.
but at the same time there was no let up
in the play. When the fifteenth hole
was reached. Mattingly was 3 up and
going well. but Ed took on a brace, cap
tured the next two holes and from then
Evening star., 1914-05-17
IS BOXING CENTER.
Australia Lays Claim to the Most
Important Position.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. May l6.-Aus
tralia claims that 1t is now the boxing
center of the world. Snowy Baker with
his Stadium company has established a
boxing trust that has either forced or
bought out all rivals and that can now
pay unlimited sums to get the greatest
championship matches
-Four, six and ten round contests have
never taken root in Australia says
Sydney publication. IAN contests are
over the full long distance route of
twenty rounds. and this fact combined
with the enterprise shown by Mr. Snowy
Bakers company and the whole hea rted
support given by the public to clean
well conducted boxing contests, seems
surely to indicate that Australia is ra pid-
ly becoming the worlds principal con-
vincing ground
Evening star., 1914-05-17
Kansas City CIouts Pittsburgh
Pitchers at Right Time.
BALTIMORE DROPS GAME
St. Louis Comes From Behind and
Wins From Brooklyn-Federal
League Games.
STANDING OF THE u.UBS.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. May l6.-in a game
featured by heavy hitting and miscues
on both sides, Kansas City took today's
contest and the series from the Rebels al
Exposition Park. to g. Up until the
last man was out in the ninth ii was any
ones game. and things looked blue for
the Packers in the ninth, as the Rebels
had three on bases. with two down. but
Packard was equal to the occasion and
made Lewis pop to Perring. Camnitz
started for the Rebels. but was hit by a
pitched ball in the fourth inning He had
to retire in the seventh, because of the
INJURY. Henderson finished for the locals
Harris started for the Packers. but after
the Rebels had tied the score in the
fourth he was derricked The score.