davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-07
COURT NEWS
Deeds Eled.

Deeds Filed.
Deeds We're yesterday filed with
the! county clerk for recording as fol-
lows: l'.ls' = s! ~:
EMonongaliela Industrial Company
to John w. Shaver. a parcel OF land
in the companys' East Side addition.
to the city of Fairnont; considera.
tion; SIS. !,
Charles Hess and wife to L. II.
Hess the sewickley coal underlying
certain lands on. Salt Lick run Of Buff.
falo creek in Warrington district;
consideration. $4,000.
A: F. MILAN and wife to Peter.
Henisen, the onc=half interest in "a
parcel Of land in Lincoln district:
Consideration, 81 and other valuable
consideration.
Viola Curry and husband 10 Boy
ers Boyee, a parcel of land in Win
field district; Consideration, 81 and
other valuable consideration.
James D. Jones and wife to Eliza.
beth Jones, a parcel OF land in the
town of Warrington; consideration
$1,000. z ma
Isabelle Bennett to Alma Bennett.
one-half interest in a parcel of land
in the First ward Of the city Of Fair.
mont; consideration, 81 and otheE
valuable consideration.
c. .fRitchie and wife ct al, to
Rosa NJ. Allen parcel of land in the
Bon Air addition to the city of Fair
mont; consideration, SIS 7and' other,
Valuable consideration. .'if10s 7a1 s.
Boyers Boyce and wife IL Wlqrsi
McHehry. a parcel Sof Land In WIN
field district: confederation S. q.
s Clarence Emeriins and wife "a
Martin YeageT. q parcel; 81 land land III iiiiis
the village Of Nfillersvilfe! considers iiTdLi:s
alton. $3.50. ut
p. G. Scott ct ux. 10 Buckhannony
and Northern Railroad Co., a parcel
of land In Union Independent dis,
trict; consideration, 81, 10000.
Viola and NJ, NJ. Curry 10 Boyers5
Boyce a parcel of land in Winfield
district; consideration. other land. 81
y: w 2. Jarvis & Ida r.. Jarvis, TO.
=: 9. snider parcel of land ih the
town Of Faitvicw; consideration, $S.-
10000.
Warrington Chamber OF Commerce.
TO Warrington Window Glass COM
pany, parcel Of land In and near
the town of Warrington; consideras
ton. sl.0o and upwards.
Births and Deaths.
~ birth was returned by E. w.
Stricken.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-07
BOWLING
Pastime League.

q. - - 2
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-07

Y. VI. c. A.
Murray az SO "a 81 90 los
Davis IF te7 los 50 50 80
retat lbs 80 eos !. Isl lsl lsg
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-07

Deputy sheriffs Buckley and Smith
for assault upon his wife. She made
the complaint and the warrant for
ne arrest was issued BY Justice R,
1, Fleming.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-07

Total $50. .sg72 22s 215-7l:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-07
!; 8 e So r.
The Stage
THE SMART SET.

Songs that possess the proper tilt
10 make them POPULAR comedians.
Rocalists and dancers who are .capa-
BILE Of winning applause and rec
ognition anywhere and production
sure to be Endorsed is underlined as
the attraction. ut the. Grand ont
Thursday. The company is the not
ed Smart Set" troupe. the Offering.
is entitled "Tlie Wrong Mr. Presi.
dent and the bright particular star
is none other than that Irresistible
annihilator of gloom, Salem Tut
Whitney. This season Mr.. Whitney
will appear in a brand new comedy
In three acts with musical. trim
mings. We can recommend 1t as
the. best of Its kind and one sure to-
gladden. the hearts Of cxacting folks
who like to be amused in way sure
to aad immediate appeal. Mr.. Whit
ncy Is responsible for the book and
lyrics and we. might add that lie did,
his part exceedingly well. He will
have the assistance this year o
forty people. including that droil and
unctious fellow Toner Tut, who
next to tile star Il. regarded as the
most capable Colored filnIhakcr in
the profession. Then there is Blanche
,!Thonipson,i.a fascinating and versa
tile primo donna donna Sitf a.+yoice that
M S,a' soS; =. 1saue, tanss ano volume;
~, ne ,. .e.',e's y MI. eiap9Eate ana
Wv ons 49,: ana otper nc.
g.oso, y. y, p.e.e ~ ever! aetaii.
! :. u. =. t t, raves lnEt,s own
~ vs. ANUS ''liahaseasneeRRiaa
! y upEioTqase manner,
.,,,I nTT...n5.
LANhAM sPLAYEhsf AT GRAND
Honest Hearts pastoral drama
In three acts was lie offering of the
Lanham Players for the opening OF
night. TO say the eompany's efforts
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-07

w. .asyts
Wheeling, " Va.
l2s. Market ST. +,
Fairmont ~ Va.
1OG Main st.
slueheld, VIVA.
231 Princeton Ave.
i42 Front st. =
Marietta, o.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-07

Z r j L
Tile Yankees made a clean sweep
OF everything last night, shutting the
Pirates out 3 to 0, and taking down
high average three games and total.
pins for three games The score: z
PIRATES
Holloway. q. 5000 100 1oo-312i
Powell ......;... 81 % S04262
Total ........19o 2oS 1so-574
YANKEES
Heckert .........l2p 100 115-s44
a. Mills ....152 III 1OO-S6s
'rotul. .s27s sss sl5-7is
YIN. CA: Alleys.
I Tie bankers and the y. NJ. G. a.
teams split even last evening when
they met on the association alleys,
zach team winning three games and
droppingta:like number. The score is
as follows: TX
DANkERSA -
Taught rs 81 81 s94 IS rs
Shaver ...ss 100 az l91, 81 6S
Total g1815 eo3 ia 915g 1Gs LAG.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-07
Temple DuoclAs.

The Giants trimmed the Butchers
two fast games out of three in the
Temple two-ball leagueTlast evening.
Some large individual scores were
bowled during the contest. Davis had
tile largest with 1874 pins with the
high score of the league. Bitner was
the steady bowler having an average
of l19 for his games.
BUTCHERS
Falkenstein ~ % IS .7O-241
isoby 'a3!3 y j. SIS 97aiSS-2so.
l'ttner 80 100 i2oTs5s
rg,s l4.. - ~ isEISEz 8SS
, Gt l4AAsifFss1H. fta Bag sYsfto.Ynfifif 4
NILS 1919. SO .S2 127-205
Powell s5 1856 12o-35t
Earis .......... 30 1874 111-34f
Total 264 S72 85s-s94
Earl Knapp duck pin team Of the
Gore alleys at clarksburg will take a
chance at Sam Davis bunch Of Colts
on the Temple alleys this evening at
500 O'Clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-07
Standing Of the Teams.
Engineers League.

The Mining Engineers surprised
the Electrical Engineers by taking
three straight games in the Coal Co.
league, son the Temple alleys. Jarboe
carried:off all honors with high score
and high average.
N. E.. n
aarboe Jos 81 f0s-SO7.
Ankrom 50 so s2-27s'
Total 30. .:is7 1ss 2oO-5ss
E. En-
Archer 49,. 81 49, s2-242.
Anderson ....... az 95l 1o7A27s
-
Total ...:....15S ia 1Ss-521
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-07
CLAUDE DEFAULT ARRESTED.

Claude Devault, husband of Ida.
DEFAULT, was arrested last night by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
POINT TROPHY PASSED AROUND.


The athletic COMMITTEES OF Manual
Training High School has returned To- DR.
Francis T. Lane of Poly Prep the point
trophy which the schoo! 1on at the an
nual Indoor games Of the latter. neld at
the Fourteenth Regiment Arrlory on jan
uary IL, In a letter Accompanying he
trophy and signed by \. 4. Robinson. II
explained that Eddie Feuerstein and Abe
Goldstein were ineligible to compete but
did 80 without the athlete committee
being aware OF the conditions.
Both students, who ram; among tre
foremost In scholastic athletic circles
changed their report cards, making Il
possible for them 20 compete. Az re-
suit OF their do!ngs Feuerste.n and Gold e
stein win bc barred from all athletic
competition during their stay IN the
Seventh avenue school.
AS a result o: ~. committees action
the roint standing resulted !n i Il. he
tween Poly Prep and Central High school
OF Newark. Poly rel.uquishcd its hold Ola
the trophy and sent Il to Central yester-
day. The medal Won by reuers'c.n for
finishing Second In the - yard dash was
given TO George Bannin 81 Br>oklyu P.-p,
and the medal Won 10y him IN the go yard
dash was given 20 ". Aihrecht OF Stuy-
vesant. When brought before the school
athletic COMMITTEES Feuerstein and Gold
stein said chat they changed their MARKS
because they knew hey would be able 20
aid Manual In winning.
Although I'll. trophy was sent 70 Cen
trail HIGH School. II probably will revert
10 Poly Prep IN a few days. IL Is charged
thai WarncCke o. Central was not eligible
to compete IN tho event he entered. when
questioned about the matter Coach stan
Icy Mechanic OF Poly would not say much.
but. Judging from his attitude. he regarded
Warnecke as Ineligible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
CORNELL WON'T MEET OXFORD.
Coach Moakley Opposes Running Of
Tabor, q Freshman.

ITHACA. ~ Y. Feb. 9.---That Cornell
will not attempt to enter four mile relay
team in the Pennsylvania relay carnival
In the race against oxford was the state
ment to-day Of Coach John r. Moakley.
He says that the one great rule which
bars out American freshmen works q
handicap against the American college
teams and points out that oxford. in run
ming Norman Tabor. who is Il Rhodes
studen, and freshman, has an advantage
which the American teams cannot offset,
lie said:
IL do not shy that even IL we az Cornell
were permitted to enter freshmen OH our
ming, hut l do think that some o. our
American college tearne. meeting tho OK
ford runners on the samo plane and With
tire same restrictions or lack o: them.
would put UP a formidable race against
tie English runners and one of then!
might win out. oxford. however, will
run Tabor and perhaps other frs: year
students
None Of our big colleges can enter
their freshmen, no matter II they have on
their squads men az fast or faster than
their varsity runners. This situation Is
unfair N itself and the American teams
cannot hope TO make the showing aEains.
the Englishmen that they might X any
student from any American college were
allowed to run, including freshmen. II
the one year rule WAS out OF the way I
think tina: some OF our American teams
would make the English runners hustle
As & Is now II does not seem as = they
would have much OF a chance"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
FEDERAL LEAGUERS
HURRY TO new YORK
Gilmore, Weeghman and W alkcr
Said to BE Invited Here by
Organized Baseball.
NO TIME FOR ANSWERING
Won't Say Whether They Are
to "Sell Out" or "JOin''--
May Intend Litigation.
NO TINE FOR ANSWERING

CHICAGO, Feb 9.-President Gilmore Of
the Federal League. accompanied by
Charles Weeghman and William Walker.
hackers Of the Chicago team. departed
hastily for New York to-day ~ IL result.
II Ia said, OF request on the part Of
organized baseball to confer with the Fed.
eraliteo during the big ccnrab IN New
York.
Runors thick az smoke whlrled around
town to-day. and the most persistent was
that the life OF the Federal League has
one moro day to run--that the major
ieaguers are preparing 70 buy out the
Federal League and that probably the 81.
Paul team OF tho American Associs ton
Will re turned over to Weeghman and
Walker FOR the North Side PARK.
Charles Murphy OF the Cubs .rothing
at the mouth. hastened East last night,
determined that the big i.agu.rs shall
not he permitted to place the ST. Paul
team. in Chicago IN competition with the
Cubs.
Just before boarding the train NJ. Gil.
more was asked two questions:
Are you bound East TO sell out 10 or
ganized baseball?
Are you headed TO New York sor the
purpose OF Joining organized baseball"
His answer to both questions was the
same and Was AZ follows: 81 cannot dis.
cuss either subject. I ain IN too much Of
u hurry"
IL WAS said also that the inagnates had
gone East to lay plans for injunction suits
against Eli Killlfer and lnos K!rkpat-
rick. who signed with the Federals and
then jumped back 10 organized baseball.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
RULES COMMITTEE IN
FAVOR OF SUGGESTIONS
Nationals Code Makers lndOrse
Baseball Writer'S Ideas
for Changes.

Tho rules committee OF the National
League--John Foster. Hank O'Day and
Miller Observation-Disclosures suggested
changes for two hours yesterday
afternoon and will make several rec
concentrations when they hold their JOINT
meeting with the American League rules
committee to-day or tomorrow. Only
what is done at the joint meeting will be
hnni' but Ut yesterdays meeting all the
suggestions made by the Baseball Writers
Association proved acceptable and doubt
less Will be likewise to the American
LcaEuers.
In lieu OF the much discussed and so.
called Cincinnati hit. in use last year, and
revoked this year. the following definition
or heider's choice will go In the rule
book
Whom fielder, after handing a ba,,ei
ball, elects 90 try TO retire a baSo rtnuer
iEs;sad ot the batter. the play 10 known a.
rc;.-s4. %. rolld have brsr retired b.. ,nr
%" error the Batter ghnl b~ charged -i,h
a t.n," az Ia bot 40 hi.. II he runner ia
TO-, retired and 10 error - made. tho Gstter
sra Dc chs,s.d ".'l' lime al bat bui
+" H., provided ne swung a, the bali. an
he united Ii. a " Il; hoS. "; pII n d..
lucSnsn; ~ 81 scorer. the batter could
leldiHs. ne shall - credited with "a base
hank ODay's Ideas regarding limiting
the size OF the catchcr's box so as TO rr..-
vent the deliberate passing u q batter
also were discussed. but just what the
were Chairman Fostc- wouldn't say ex-
cep: tHht they were somewhat different
from anything tina. has been given out
IN" National League and American
League dlrer on Interpretations oi certain
details o? baking and movements OF t,s.
runners when an "!nheld fly" is raised.
and The committee ;vill try 10 reach mi.
tormiiy N this regard. In the Na,iona;
League y Is "a halk x tho pitcher Iron,
the haH when ahpu, TO pitch. provided, OF
course. there is somebody OIL base ,therc
cannot he 5Glk utherwise) IN tho
Am. rican League this Is not considered
a Dalk' The National League rules CON.
mitt.cmeu are much OPPOSED to mo, cau.
Ing this halk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
Brief Sports of All Sorts

THE Bayonne Hish School basketball
team will start on IA tour 81 Connecticut on
Thursday and viii play the high school
teams % Bridgeport. Stamford. Ansonia and
other cities,
BOSTON. Feb. 9.---It was learned to- day
that during the record breaking relay races
at the Il. A, A. meet Saturday. Capt nm
Barron OF Harvard and Capt, Tom Aalp.n
OF tho r. A. A, team. both anchor men, ran
their relays, 800 yards In AZ seconds. Tie
next fastest runner on the two teams was
Eddie Merrihew the old Harvard quarter
miller who did t5 as seconds.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb 9.-wiison Potter
won the singles rac1uetB championship of
tho RACQUET club this afternoon Wy defeating
a. j, DreScl Paul BY four games to two, The
match was not brilliantly contested one
despite the fact thar six games were played.
The scores were l0-l5. ID. l5--6, :-i5,
1I-s, ib--2.
LEXINGTON Ky. Feb s.--Ths kentucky
Sales Company began Its auction sale OF trot-
ting ana saddle horses here to-day with a
good attendance OF horsemen from through
broueh, .5,sso. The best prices were
realized FOR the ten-year-od bay mare
Andoras. By Moko, dam Silesia. going to W.
u. Estll Tor $500. and the three year odd
bay hIy by Peter tho. Great, dam Nora
Malone. bought ny Sanford Lyme for 3625.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb s.--Eggie Lennox
the Camden boy who played FOR several
seasons In the National League, has jumped
the International League for the Federals
and signed contract to-day 20 play with
tho baltimore outht managed BY Otto
Knshe. Lennox paved with the Montreal
club last seAS~n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
TRY TO END PUZZLE
OF BEST TWO miller
Irish American A. G. Schedule,
Race at That Distance
for Its Games.
THREE GOOD ONES INVITED
KOlehmainen, Kramer and Les.
lie Accept--Finn AdviecA
to Rest To.
THREE GOOD ONES INVITED

The question as TO who is :ha a... .,o
mile runner may be solved at the ,.iiues
OF the Irish American A. c. ncA; Sa;yr.
day In spite OF tho disastrous re.g',
which attended the running OF a s.muA,
race at the games OF the Fourth CON.
psny. Thirteenth Regiment. /, was An.
nounced yesterday that two niin scratch
race had been added TO the programme
for the l. A. A. Z. games and that lipune,
Koiehmainen. Willie Kramer ana Sydney
Leslie had accepted Invitations 10 CON.
pete This means that kolehinainen viii
abandon his attempt to run a race ss.,is
n relay team for ten miles. which vas
expected to bo ono of tho features y, On.
Irish meet
Tn poor showing made by kolehmAine.
AZ the Boston A. A. games on sa,urla,
has been attributed TO the fact that Ia
training for tho ten mile event hs has
done too much running In practice. iic
has been advised TO rest for tho bIt
events OF the coming week In The hope
that he may chow the ssme form that
gained records for him at the correspond,
ing week a year ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
MYSTERY COLLIE IN TOWN.
saiis In. Consigned 10 4. J. Craiu.
nut NMsae le lnkM0HSn

\ handsome sable and white collie dog
arrived on The MeS.n'ir and Was con-
signed 10 \. J. Craig. Craigdala Kenneis
TracJ, MINI. H. cane as freight" and
the!e was II" way Of finding out what tho
dog name was or ~: but, evidently. lie
" collie with IA history. He came from
James {. pag!eish, the Eilyn Kennels
falar.ic!s scotland. ami is q rich, darl;
sable colored dog % exactly the same
shade as the renowned Champion Netcn-
l"' wonder. TO which dog h" probably
goes back in his pedigree.
Although jas 81 iittl- bedrag,ied he.
ca.s" @! "pVgh voyage. M Crsiss
ne" dus surely viii b. ut cons ,derahla
value AMI Of Interest t. owners oC col.
lies IN Minnesota. lie Us big. lathy dog.
very good Ia legs and feet and WIN
plenty Of size and good action. His ears
are perfect. but MS head is Inclined 10
be % the Russian woifhourd tyne. ard
his skull somewhat round Still he IS
q very handsome ana useful collie. He
Is 20 be seat Ia the Northwest to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10

COLUMBIA. KY, Fen. g-Cv Rarg.r
formerly OF the Brooklyn Nationals ANNOUNCED
to-day that he had signed Il thr-. wear con
tract with tho piitsburg F.derals Varxe-
Maa the properly OF tho Newark iuteru..
tional League team,
:, a TEAM composed Of army officers from
West polnt and me Durisnd Polo Club
aggregation Will clash ia gam. OF indoor
POLO at Duriand's Riding Academy to .morruw
evening,
THE manager OF Young Fon. English
bantam champion. announced yesterday Aha
40 after Kid Williams and Johnny Coulon
a cable from Johnny kenney, II prominent
English sporting man, yesterday told the
manager Of his Willingness to back Fox Tor
10 600 against either Of the men named for
bout In the OLYMPIA. London.
ENTnlES 'or the anna teur boxing tourna.
ment OF the Crescent 4, T.. TO be held Thurs.
day and Saturday Nights VIII close a.
morrow.
THE Columbia Grammar school hockey
team defeated Berkeley School yesterday
morning at the IT. Nicholas skating Rink
score to o. The result was IN doubt until
the nnal whistle blew.
FL PASo, Tex, Feb. 9.--Ben's Brother.
winner OF the first race al Juares today.
wan disqualified for foul. the hrst dsaualih-
cation OF the meeting. The Newman colt
won the event handy, but In doing
Jockey Kirschbsum almost put Milton
Barber Miss Fielder and Wears Daughter
over the fence. The license Of the locke,
was revoked. He had been G frequent
offender In tho rough riding line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
CHARLESTON RACING RESULTS.

Firs: Etrc--Two-y-ar- oids; ihree and a
na't fur!ougs-Yellow Flower. loo IPicket,.
: /" g. won; May Shaw. los Connolly,
cycr. second; chevron, II: Langtord> out.
third. Time, 0:,i. Black Earl. Jack Han
over, ,Wat@cn.' May lpps, Alledo and Com
Munada also ran,
Second Rae Five and a half furlonss--
ChaS. Cduncil ipi Turner. ~ To Ven.
Hlllstreai., 100 tMcCah-yl, 10 I. second
Ivan Gardner. 100 tMclntyrel, to 10,
third Time, ;os surpassins Runway
Joe Blair. single and Rurmagc also ran.
Third Eace--Ss furicnss--l.urin TO-
tRightmircl. TO ., won; York Lad
1913 tNeandcrl to !. second T"dd'ing
io7 "a. SInythI. 3 10 .. third. Time. 1915
Sylvcstr!s. Jacob Bunn. Jexa!i. Mollie Rich
ards. Assessor aud Armor also ran.
Fourth kacs-Fiye and half furlongs--
Ancon, 10 ,KeoghD, even won. caugh Hi.
ii2 Crurner. c to S, second; Carlton e.,
iU6 ,Smythl, 3 to l. third. Time. l;0s l. g.
Loretta p"yer. Jack Kellogg anu susan Il.
alan
Fif,h Race---Ou- Milo and twenty yards
Joe stein. lo1 trnertD. to :, won: Noneta
Strome. l03 ,Mcraggart), 10 b. second
Mycenae, lD7 (AcCaneyl, 70 10 third
Time l:45 3-H PLANT. Sherlock Holmes
Camel Tom King and Port Arlington aisu
ran,
sixth Ksce--Frauh HUDSON. 20 won
Elwah, 8 70 !, secora; Cockspur. 20 l.
third Time l:t.-s. col Ashmeadc,
Duauesne Mollie =. Marshon and white
Wool also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
N. Y. A. c. GETS BOXING PLUM.
Metropolitan Amateur Title Bouts to
He Held In March.

At u meeting OF the championship COM
mittea OF the Metropolitan Association Of
the A. a. L. held yesterday the boxing
championships of the association We're
awarded 20 the New York a c.. with the
understanding that the competitions would
be held the week of March 2s. The
Union Settlement a. c. and the National
Turn Verein of NewarK were the other
applicants for the fixture.
The New Jersey championships were
awarded to the National Turn Vereln OF
Newark The City A. g. of New York
and the Union settlement a. g. applied
for tho New York state championships
and n committee was appointed To- decide
which organization should get the privi-
legc. The committee decided that no
overweight should be allowed In any OF
the limited weight events
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
TIE IN PINEHURsT FOURS0MEs,
Hunter-TruesdeIl aud Nicholson.
Becker Com bina tiOns Draw.

PtNEHuRsT, ~ C.. Fen. s.-Rober,
Hunter Of Wee Burn and ". T.. Truesdell
OF Brookyn. whose allowance was seven,
and {, l., bccker of Woodland and J. c.
Nicholson OF New Bedford. who deducted
ten strokes. tied at - In to-d,ys Tin
whistle two ball foursomes for prizes
presented by Henry &. Fownes ana the
club for first and second best net scores.
j. ID. c. Rumsey and II. H. Hawthorne,
10, and j. vi. Robinson and l.. G. Akbc,
-. made IS; Il. T. Brown and II. IT,.
Boyd. 10, ~; II. A. Waldron and l.. A.
Johnston. Is. so: c. Il. Fownes and
II. c, Fownes, 9 c. b. Hudson and t. G.
Shannon, 10, and II, W, Orrnsbee and
w. l.. Mllliken. 10. 81 each. The balance
OF field of twenty entries was
close.
Mrs. Alexander Mct;rcgor OF Oakland
IL n prominent entry FOR the annual ST.
Valentines golf tourney for women which
starts on Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
Ebbets, E., Opposes
East ORANGE Club

LAST ORANGE, n. j., Feb. o.
- But for the opposition Of
Charles II. Ebbcts. Jr., president Of
the Newark Baseball Club. business
men of this city, Bloomfield and
Montclair would establish hero q
team Of the Eastern Leag,c, for
merry known ~ the New York and
New Jersey League. The money is
up for the purchase of the franchise.
but Ebbets insists on his privilege
of opposition on the ground that the
territory is within five miles OF
Newark. The five mile territorial
limitation is used generally by Or
ganized baseball AZ protective step
and Ia 30 recognized.