davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-02

year. 1t is desired to have all the
members and friends of the church
present for the last Sunday morning.
service. Rev. Hulen viii address the
congregation on the subject of 'sChris-
tan Connections. = Everybody is most
cordially invited.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-02

Take my advice and don t ruin your
eye sight reading the fine print which
appears in mail order catalogs. You
can buy as cheaply or cheaper at our
store without running this risk. Chss.
III. Goodman. adv
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-02
First publication, September 2, 1915.
SUMMONS.
KENOsHA COUNTY TOWN OF
WHEATLAND, SIS.
rctrr
In JUSTICE COUNT.

To 7. I. Schumacher You are hereby
notified that summons and garnishee has
been issued against you and your prop
erty garnisheed to satisfy the demand of
Dollars. Now unless you shall appear be-
fore II. 7. Homer, Justice of the Peace in
and for said county, at his Office in said
September, A. D. 1915, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon judgment will be rendered
against you and your property sold to pay
the debt.
JOHN BRICKNER.
Dated this 26th day of August, A. d. 1915
Wi
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
Series with SuperbaS
the Test for Yankees

attack OF the Rupert Huston dele
gates has been improved.
The management of the club is re-
lying upon the four-game series IN
Daytona TO bring out the chief faults
and virtues of this years team. Dis
covered thus early, the faults NAV be
remedied and the virtues magnihed.
Donovan is still on the hunt for COM
petent southpsw, one able at least 20
serve well in the batting practices.
The fact that no competent left
handler has been with the club since
Heine ShulZ took II on the run made
the Yankees an easy play 10 left
handed pitchers last season. The
American League is pretty well stocked
with this variety Of box men, and the
rival clubs take particular delight in
sending them against the Yankees.
Perhaps it is on this account that
New York owners have found il so eX-
tremely difficult 10 interest their con-
temporaries on any proposition that
would bring a left-handed pitcher 10
this club.
Joe Kelley. who is out looking over
the talent at number of National
League camps. has been in constant
communication with his superiors. He
has a line on several who Will be
claimed if their present employers ask
waivers.
Captain T. L. Huston has returned
from Brunswick, Ga, where he spent
the week end with George Stalllngs.
The boss Of the braves put in a strong
boost for Pipp and High, the men Sc
cured from the Tigers. Stalllngs also
complimented the ability Of Donovan
and predicted an improvement Of
American League conditions in New
York,
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
BULLDOGS ATTACK
TIP TOP PITCHER
Upham Bitten When He Tries to
Take Short Cut-NO
Practice on Field.

Browns Wells, Miss. March %.
William Upham. a spitball pitcher Of
the Tip Tops. who are training here.
was bitten by a bulldog while walking
TO the ball grounds here this afternoon.
Upham was the last TO start for the
grounds for practice.
He wanted 70 take a short cut, and
went through ward IN which there
were a couple of bulldogs. The dogs
saw that Upham was stranger and
attacked him. biting him in the left
leg. Bill started 10 run, and az the
same time yelled for help. Then the
owner Of the dogs came out Of the
house and called them of. Upham
limped back to the hotel, and Kirby,
the negro trainer, cauterized and band
aged the wound.
The PLAYERS were unable 20 use the
ball grounds for practice IN the morn
ing because the grounds were still wet
from recent transforms; so Magee
again ordered workout on the hotel
lawn, which consisted of pitching and
fielding practice. The men also had
a mile run cross country. The pitch
ers worked the hardest
Cullop was the only &C that did not
report for practice. He is still con-
fined TO his bed with grippe. and i;
looks as though he viii not be able 10
get into a uniform for several DAYS.
Magee kept watch on Daniel Howard.
the latest recruit. who led the New
England League in stealing bases
Howard looks as fast as he is said
10 be. and works with lots oil ginger.
lie appears 10 be in the best OF condi-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
HOOKS" WILTSE TO
MANAGE SHELTERS
Pitcher with Giants for Ten
Years Will Try to Land Jer-
sew CitV at the Top.

George t"Hooks"D Wiltse, pitcher
with the Giants for ten years, and one
Of the most popular players who ever
wore a New York uniform, will man
age the Jersey City club OF the Inter
national League this year.
Ed Barrow, president Of the league,
made the announcement yesterday, and
added that Wiltse will take charge at
once and find things in fair condition,
"a most Of last years players and
sevesll new men of promise have
signed contracts for 1915.
Wltse was Internationally released
by the Giants last fall after ten years
of faithful service. There was talk at
that time Of the Jersey City club be
ing transferred 10 Syracuse, with
Wiltsc AT the helm. This plan did not
materializc. but Mr.. Barrow kept the
former pitcher in mind, and finally
made him an offer which led to con-
tract being signed.
The Skceters will train at home this
year. good schedule of exhibition
games with several major league clubs
having been arranged.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
Athletics Take Field with a
Makeshift Team and
Show Fight Only
in Spots.
From as,a- Correspondent Of Tie Tribune

Dav,ona, Fla, March 22.-"Get your
score card; you can't tell the players
without a score card The voice OF
the vcnder Of these necessary paste
boards rang out on the frost laden air
over Ebbcts Field, here. this afternoon.
But il required more than the aid OF
a score card 10 identify the team that
the PHILADELPHIA Athletics put IN the
field against the Superbas in the final
game Of the series. 1t was make
shift nine and il was beaten by
score of 7 TO s in dull and uninter-
csting game. ,, ~
The defeat was expected by all. The
wonder was that the score was so close.
Rube Oldring, Jimmy Walsh, Amos
Strunk and Jack Barry LETT beautful
Daytona fat and returned to Jackson
Vile.
Ira Thomas looked his team over and
declared that he would play 1t IN the
Epworth League before the season was
over. Later he recanted and declared
that this particular game outdld any
thing ever perpetrated in the atore-
mentioned circuit. Thomas rose TO
great heights as a hymorist by an
nouncing that "the gate receipts Just
won't over the fence" when Gus Getz
fouled one out of the lot.
Joe Chabek got his first. chance. to
face fire. He made a good JOB OF II
after he warmed TO his task, but IN
that biting wind it was matter Of
difficulty TO timber the muscles. just
at about the time Robbie removed him
Joe started TO show his real worth.
Two hits were made off him. Hunter
Goodbred came in next. AS his prede-
cessor. Goodbred had one bad inning
in which the Athletics got four runs
off him, helped somewhat by fielding
error.
Robbie made the hong expected
change in his lineup, and sent Mack
Wheat and "Pep" Snow in to do the
catching. Wheat handled the delivery
Of Chabek, while Snow was in behind
his old partner, Goodbred. Both looked
good, Wheat particularly so. Mack
was always on the alert and kept the
runners hugging their bases. He hit
the ball hard, too, and once was robbed
Of a two -bagger by Davis, who made
neat running catch in left centre
Snow, too. was clever in his work, and
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
.PENNANT WINNING
FEDS in COURT
Suit Filed to Throw lndi-
annapolis Club in Hands
of a Receiver.

1pdianapolis. March O. Alleging
that the indianapolis club Of the FED
eral League is insolvent, Pliny W. bar
tholomew, former Judge Of the Supe-
rior Court and a stockholder, brougnt
suit to-day TO place the club IN lhe
hands Of a receiver
He alleges that. in addition 20 an IN
debtedness Of $4,000, the club is IN
debted 10 the stockholders for the nom
navmcnt Of per cent DIVIDENDS on
$50. 600 worth Of stOcH, and TINS IN
spite of winning the pennant last year
Judge Bartholomew alleges that the
club is in an embarrassed hnanclal CON
dition and is losing money every day
he further alleges that he has been m
formed that the corporation control
Inc the club il about 20 disslpate IT'S
pronprty and assets by transferring
The club 70 unknown parties wlthout IN
any way providing for or securing 'he
paympnt 10 its stockholders or DEBTORS
Of sums already due them.
The case will be heard tomorrow
morning at Q o'clock before Judge NIn-
cent G.. Clifford, Of the Superior Court
meeting Of the stockholders OF the
club has been called for tomorrow
night. when An effort will be made to
clear up the financial troubles.
+. F. Gates, counsel for the Federal
League, said to-day that the creditor
could be saved and he thought the
stockholders paid for there have beer,
good overtures made for the disposal
Of the clubs interest to outside
parties -,
Mr.. Gates also said that unless Ind
ianapoljs citizens were able 10 lift the
Indebtedness from the club and place
i on firm financial basis in all prob
ability it would be transferred 10 some
other city.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
ALL AT SEA ON
BASKETBALL RULE
No Action To Be Taken at
Columbia Until Com
mittee Meets.

Official action By Columbia. approx
ing or disapproving the eligibility rules
adopted by the Eastern intercollegiate
Basketball League on Saturday, will
rot be taken until the next meeting Of
the university committee on athletics
late next month, but there was plenty
Of unofficial comment on the Morning
side Heights campus yesterday on the
new rules and especially on the dis
qualification Of W. W. Dwyer. 15, the
captain-elect. which was pointed out
exclusively in The Tribune on Sunday
Harry A. Fisher, graduate manager
Of athletics and coach Of the basketball
team. would have nothing 70 say except
that he would act just as soon as the
university committee met and consid-
cred the effect the application of the
new rules will have on the sport at Co.
lumbia.
Fisher would not say whether basket
ball would be elevated 10 the rank of a
major sport, nor would he commit him
self on the practical dictation of eligi-
bility rules by the league.
The new rules will wipe out Colum-
bias entire team, including Burghard,
first substitute. There was some
hope that Calder. the star forward,
would still be eligible, but an examins-
tion of the college records shows that
he will get his degree this June. Fur
thermore, he has played basketball
three years, two at st. Lawrence Uni
versity and one at Columbia.
None of the members of the athletic
committee was willing TO discuss the
situation. which some of the students
feel should cause Columbia to with
draw from the league. 1t was pointed
out by one officer that the new league
rules will not be as restrictive as
the eligibility rules recommended in
the event that football, is restored to
Columbia. because college journalism,
architecture, pedagogy and engineering
students, the last for two years at
least, will be eligible to play on the
five. while only college students will
be allowed 10 play football.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
COACH QUITS
Resignation Result lnellgl0'''
Competing in Indoor Meet

Worcester. Mass. March 22.uVaus.'
s. Blanchard. track coach at "oIe'Ssr
Academy, resigned his position 'o.s, co.,
to take effect at the end o. the prestSs
school term, as result Of the trougs'. ~
caused by entering athletes rom ~
academy in the B. A. A. schooiooy l-., ..,,
in Boston on February 2I VINO ~ y,
ineligible because they were over ="
age limit. -. ,,,ubls
Mr.. Blanchard says all the uoIs ugs;,
was caused by his carclessnesS' az 20
resignation was the only possible 'H"'
that could result.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
Mr.. GILMORE OPTIMISTIC
Thinks Circuit Troubles of the
Feds Are at An End.

Chicago, March 22.-Prospects for
settling the circuit troubles of the Fed
eral League were bright to-day, accord
ing 10 statement by James A. Gill
more. president Of the league.
A meeting of the stockholders Of the
Indianapolis club will be held at Ind
ianapolis tomorrow, said Mr.. Gilmore.
They will determine whether 10 ac-
cept the offer Of the league to buy the
franchise. If they conclude to sell we
will be able TO so ahead with our
schedule meeting without waiting Tor
a decision in the Kansas City lnJurc-
tion case.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
Donovan Still on Hunt for
Southpaw Pitchers-Cold
Weather Hampers
the Practice.
,By Telegraph TO The Tribune J

Savannah. March 22.-Cold weather
and high winds to-day cut in on Bill
Donovan's plans toward the tuning up
Of the Yankees for the series with the
Superbas at Datona. Fla, beginning on
Saturday. He had to be content with
two hours and a half Of gymnasium
exercises al the y. NJ. {. A.
Donovan has arranged a game with
Savannah for Wednesday afternoon,
which will serve as a final tryout be-
tore meeting the Superbss.
Wild Bill is anxious 10 have his
batters put to the test. and he has sug
geSted that Lipe use couple of his
own pitchers. Donovan's first team
may have to face Caldwell and Fisher
If they can pound these we'll known
oldtimers as they assailed trio OF
Savannah twirlers on Saturday there
will be some reason TO believe that the
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
Gets Assignment to Travel
North with the Second
Team of Giants.
TWO MORE PLAYERS
HEADED FOR ST. PAUL
Gipe and Holloway Not to See
Broadway and Polo Grounds
for Another Year at Least.
Ry HEYMOOD RROUN.

Marlin, Tex. March % -Rube Mar
guard the hcsdinor. will play small
time this spring. A lot Of folks in Pal
,stinc. Tex. and Muskogee. Okla. never
entertained tho hope that they would
sec the owncr OF the nineteen straight
up and the twelve straight down, but
they will
John McGraw surprised his southpaw
to-day by handing him the route sheet
OF the second team, which leaves mere
on Wednesday and blazes PAIN
through the thick underbrush baseball
world.
Although the assignment 10 the sec
ond team can hardly be considered
reward, it is not intended as punish
ment. MarGuard needs work. and lots
Of IL, in order 10 get in condition Tor
the pennant race this year, and NC
Craw undoubtedly believes that the
pitcher will profit by going through the
second team schedule, which Is mucn
longer than that arranged for the first
squad.
Moreover. the manager probably has
in mind the psychological stimulus
which the move may have upon Mar
Guard. At the same time one can hard
" blame the pitcher for being per-
turbed and aggrievcd. II is almost as
bad as If he had been asked TO appear
on a bill between troupe OF trained
dogs and a German strong man.
The minor Lacquer. unlike water,
docs not seek 20 find his own level, but
he gets there just the same. If Isaac
Newton had chosen pitcher lacking
in control or a catcher without speed
he could have demonstrated his theory
Of gravity just as readily as with an
apple
The downward pull Of those strange
forces which lie below the surface or
the major leagues was felt to-day, and
more Of the merry men who came 20
Marlin are gone. Seemingly the weight
Of the object has nothing AT all TO do
with this baseball gravity, for the iarg,,
est Giant and the littlest one tumbled
to-day
cine. the mammoth pitcher from
Seattle. and Holloway. the miniature
infeldcr OF the Three-I League, were
sold to-day 70 the st. Paul club OF the
American Association. 1t is probable
that Ben DYER. who did not report here,
also will be sent to Mike Kelly. making
six men in all for the manager from
S. Paul.
Like Marshall and Glass, who went
before them, Gipe and Holloway are
both promising players. and McGraw
has i'm all probability retained an op-
tion on their services for another year.
Hickory Johnson dcmurred for a time
al going to st. Paul but matters have
now been arranged 10 his satisfaction
BY releasing Homer Glass and Bob
Marshall, the marine battery. McGraW
has cast in his lot with number o.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
Johnson Pitches His
First Game of Year

Charlottesville. Va. March 22.-The
Washington Senators won another
game from the University OF Virginia
here to-day by score of TO /.
A high wind caused an end of hostili-
ties at the end of the sixth inning.
Walter Johnson made his bow for
the season, and during the three inn
ings he worked the college players Sc
cured two hits and their only tally.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
Not So Much Honor in
Victory of SuperbaS


he steadied Che faltering Goodbred
half a dozen times.
Charles H. Ebbets will leave for
home tomorrow. Mr.. Ebbets said to-
night that he was we'll pleased with
Daytona as a training ground, and de-
clared that if the Superbas did not
finish we'll up he would be greatly dis
appointed.
John Hummell played first base, in
the absence Of Jake Daubert. If Jake
takes many more days off he may lose
his job. Silent John took hold of a
couple of fast balls and sent the
leather screeching to the clubhouse for
triples. Getz and Schultz played their
positions as became big league men.
ana made their presence felt through
out the game.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
French Boxer Killed
and Another Wounded

Many French boxing men have fallen
in the war. The latest to succumb TO
his wounds is Antoine Pollett. the well
known fighter. Mario, who scored a
large number of successes in Paris last
season. broke his leg in recent bay
onet charge near Nanteuil. p. Mi
chau1. the excellent Nantais boxer. has
received severe injuries at the front
which may put stopper on his future
ring career
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23

Club
Ia Col T Stallngs
this that the Of the outside
Dub He
frthing the gs their
he battlefield and a demonstration
he Salngs should
he doesn't about
ychology wouldn't fill cavity the molar Of chigger
Smiling Bill still faithful to the Old Homestead Bill figures
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
Marquard Doomed to
Playing "Sn1aH Tim1e'
Harry Va,don to
Play Golf Here

4 cable message received here yes-
terday says that Harry Nardon. the
famous English golfer. who visited
thI. country in 1918 with Edward RAY
has definitely decided 10 invade our
links and compete In the open Eoif
championship tournament at Baitusroi
In June.
Following his lead. several other pro
fessionais are likely 10 come over ana
make this years championship inc
most interesting and attractive on
record.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
5;@p9;z6h&ht
~ &Ganzzu7dRce
The Kidnappcr.

Spring, you old rCgabond, 1rkdt do yon mean
Calling me Of from the tcork am dong!
Can't you obscrre that my purse IS stu lean,
That I must sfU be ochicring, pprsung?
See here, you Ioafcr. I'm 1cisc TO your ,stuf;
Beat it before I get pcerish and rough.
Mir on the chatter OF mashies and clccks,
What 1cith the high-cost-of of-waring's tuition;
You say the day is the finest IN weeks!
You soy the course is in perfect condition?
Oh, weH, OF course ii vou put It that way-
II any one calls, boy, I'm gone for the day.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
ATTII. .ETTCS
Totals IS 6 24I2

rhree-base hits-Hamilton Hummel 90.
Eean. Two-base hts-Crane. O Mara. First
rase on errors Athletics .: Brooklyn . Left
ON haseS-AthlstiCs 10; BROOKLYN. Z. Double
play-Getz. Cutshaw and IIummel Sacrifice
Ni's-DaNis Cutshaw 90. Sacrifice hit
Gooibred Stolen bases -Penuock Myers
Getz. O'Mara. Hi;s-On Chabck. in inn
nCs. or Goodhred. : in innings Bases on
balls-OT Chabek 4 or Gooihred g. on
Hamilton. 4 Struck out-By Crabek. @. by
Goodbred. . Time-l:50. Umpires-Klcm
and Coomh.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
Hard DAYS.

plunge heaog
difficult
OF
golf make number of prominent
game for fun exercise recreation
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23

Some spring Johnson proclaimed himself citizen Of
and announced shoulder muske for his
France
bnnd into mite Of trouble M but john
wasn't around long will beat Willard to
II he had OF MS WORD ne
would charging to-day provided said hadn't al
obtane he a finish fight
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
The Case of J. Thorpe.


of Thorpe provided he is able slip into the
the Indian had
hadon
of
of before he attached his
And still be that
twisted
will be the
the
But There's Still Time
Colonel Ebbs
for opening dedications.
harsssed the Feds, by the he merely bdng
the psychological moment?
the OF
ball player with
which followed all
to There limits
ient
The Sporting Accent
The pcsky Braves Of Boston
Hare got the pcnnGn call;
They're got named SdHtngs,
But the accents Of the "staN'
hardas
Eddie will
Of the White
yielding
the but the OF
White Hoping passes
Three Willard.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
Ofside Plays.

In thu fame that cerai 1ol
No alb
needed onesinc
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23

"Do you get any fun out OF playing
baseball ?" we asked Fred Merkle as we
caught him in a genial moment follow
ing 240-yard drive down the middle
of the course. His grin faded. but then
he smiled again.
No" he said. 81 wouldn't call it
fun. have too tough time out
there
"The fans ride you pretty hard" we
suggested. He nodded.
"The tough part Of il is he eX-
planned. that | cant do things other
fellows can do without attracting any
attention. Little slips that would be
excused in other players arc burned
into me by the crowds. OF course, !
make my mistakes with the rest, but |
have 10 do double duty. II any play
I'm concerned in goes wrong I'm the
fellow that gets The blame, no matter
where the thing went of the line.
you act as if you didn't mind II
much. the roasts and all the rest Of It,
we said.
81 try not to-" answered Merkle.
"I've been ridden enough to get used
20 il, but nobody's so thick skinned but
what roast will get under his skin
some time or other
He mused q minute, this man who
has been called "bonehead' by more
persons than voted for Woodrow Will
son in the last election. and admon
ished Don't forget to touch second
by every smart Alec in eight large
cities.
yes" said Merkle. "it's touch job
and then he laid his approach shot
dead.
Nike Kelly has obtained his prey. but
Tob, Eo,2ol 80 e+i11 1,,rLipr boroo bou+c
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23

A gale Of dusty wind restricted
practice to-day. and no game was
PLAYED. Nobody complained. for the
SQUAD from San Antonio was compelled
to rise at 6 o'clock this morning TO
change cars at Waco. This early dis
embakation followed a nights ride on
q train whose engineer seemed all too
proficient in the sudden stops and
starts, twists and turns required by the
new dances. jim Thorpe was the only
man who could sleep.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23

other experts who have testified that
our navy is not ready.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
The Sporting Accent.

The pesky Br0res OF Boston
Hare got the pcnnqnt call;
They're got guy named Stdllirgs,
But the accents Of the stall"
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23

Eddie Collins hitting the ball hard ever" Undoubtedly B
trouble Eddie will find extremely
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
But There's Still Time.

Although is only three weeks away Colonel Ebl
rranged for only opening day dedicatons
Colonel harassed by the Feds, by the is he
he psychological moment?
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23

Practically every player whom we
n;cked as coming star has now been
released. and we haven't the heart 70
make out another list OF phenoms. for
il would hardly be fair 10 their chances.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23

Nike Kelly has obtained his prey, but
John Camel is still lurking hereabouts.
John plans to follow the second team
all the way 10 New York, at the end
of which time he believes he will be
rewarded by getting some six or seven
players for Rochester.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23

Willard wins, the business OF White Hoping
Three for Willard.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23

BY releasing Homer Glass and Bob
Marshall, the marine battery, McDraW
has cast in his lot with a hummer o.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23

Which unfair section Of comment the White SI have
of lucid bat this addition
Collins the sluggish spirit but the sluggng Of
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23

The East Side Settlement House has
entered eight men for the metropolitan
Association amateur boxing champion
ships at the New York Athletic Club
beginning tomorrow and continuing
on Thursday and Saturday. The boys
are in hard training ard hope 10 VIZ
the championship banner