davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-19
Best Hunting Is on Slope

North Dakota offers much that appeals to the sportsman. It's lakes
from September to late November ire the feeding place for tens of
thousands of wild duck and geese-teal, Manard, canvass5acks and other
varieties popular with tae epcure. Its plains are overrun by countless
focks of prairie chicken. The snOwshoe hare and the pack rObbit have
their abiding place in it's lush prairie grass, and in the river bottoms are
found deer, antelope and other larger game, now protected, but a future
source of good sport.
The wild game offers a pleasing addition to the fall and winter menu.
It. affords diversion for the farmer and city dweNer alike 1t adds one
more appeal to North Dakotas claims upon the man with red blood in his
veins. #E@ s-#... ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-19
HELD UP IN A
GRAND FORKS HOTEL
Bandits Get Small Loot ant
One Arrested Soon
After.

Grand Forks. Nov. 1.-Two mask.
ed bandits perpetrated a sensational
holdup at the Columbia hotel shortly
after midnight Saturday night but evi.
IDENTIFY were too nervous to make a
good job of it.
Four men were lined up and their
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-19
PLAY TIE.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. l3.-Pennsyl-
vania and Michigan fought the annual
football battle and neither side was
able to score. Both teams put up
fairly good football. The playing.
most. Of tae time, was spirited and
abonnded in open field work. The
Pennsylvanians got within scoring dis.
tance half a dozen times and on three
occasions tried to kick goals.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-19
HARVARD A BROWN,

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 13.-iFIar-
ward today disposed OF Brown, l6 to
7, without spending any of the
strength needed for the re%iuvenated
Yale team in the big game of the sea-
son, to be played next Saturday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-19

School supplies of all kinds at
wholesale and retail. at F%aunce's.
Fourth st. Call and get prices.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-19

valuables taken and the robbers then
fed ont of the place like scared rab-
register.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-24
SENATE PASSES
SEVERAL BILLS
Several Important Measures Reached
Final Passage in the senate and
House Is Busy With Bills.

Roll cali ON final passage OF bills
occupied the time ~ the senate
Tuesday afternoon The committee on
constitution and constitutional amend
ments reported ON the resolution by
Senator Tucker providing an amend.
ment to the constitution which would
prohibit the formation Of any more
counties In the state for ten years
The majority report was for the rcso.
Iutlon not to pass Senator Tucker
then offered a substitute that the bill
re recommended for passage. which
was finally adopted and the bill will
hc placed ON the calendar.
The senate passed finally the follow.
ing bills: by Pugh aud Austin Of the
senate and Ncshitt Of the house. hay-
ing 10 do with the discovery NJ taxes
and authorizing same ro be- reported
10 the county assessor instead NJ the
county treasurer, 10y Chase uf Nowata
and Davidson NJ Tulsa. relative to
the inspection NJ oil This allows the
inspector fees mp tu 500 mstcnd "
$50; by Thomas regulating private
agencies. providing II.
Ccnsc FOR the operation thereof by
Mcintosh and Hickman. declaring val
id the judgments, orders and proceed.
ings Of district court that have been
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-24
DEPART SHOWING
No FEAR or GERMAN ZONE

NEW YORK Frh. 24-Clenrnnces
o. freight steamships from this port
according tu custom officials show mo-
decrease of steamship freight business
because NJ the activities of the Ger
man submarine N the war zone.
The steamship Moglloff Is loading
GaWO reels uf hnrbrd wire. 100 nnto.
mobile trucks, lOO cash registers nnd
n quantity of Infants goods for Rns
sian port The city of Newcastle IL
lnading lOOO freight car wheels and
5000 bales NJ cotton. She win also
carry 500 eases NJ Red Cross suppllps
tor the hospitals NJ Warsaw. The
hcight carrying steamships which
smiled yesterday and viii pass through
the war zone. were Hrnttmgsborg
UDanlshl Tor Esbjerg; Rorgum
(Danlshl for Anlborg, and the Stor
stad, tNorwcgiaul. for Hnyrc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-24

transferred to these court by Killam,
Of the senate and Crawford Of the
house appropriation for the mninten.
ance ~ the state orphans home ut
Pryor by Klllam, relative to prOba-
tiun Officers, and affords one at $50
a monthly In counties upwards Of 40
% The present law allows one for
every county Of 10000 and over, by
Thomas, providing for state superin.
tendcnt of public instruction to issue
teachers certificates TO graduates Of
agricultural schools and high schools
under certain conditions.
The bill by Senator McMechan, rela
tive 10 obtaining bonrd under false
pretenscs from hotels. was sent back
10 the committee at the request Of the
author for correcting some defects.
Without amendment the senate bank
ing bill was passed 10 engrOssment
In the house Tuesday afternoon, and
the measure will in all probability be.
come law soon, emhodylng features
which the state bankers verw much
desire Some Of the important proyi
slons Of the law are those which give
surety companies privilege to particl.
pate I'm the assets Of failed bank af
ter unsecured depOsitOrs are paid to
allow the banks to invest at least 10
per cent of their capital stock and
all Of their surplus In the guaranty
fund warrants These amendments TO
the present law were very much de.
sired
The house also passed TO engrOss-
mcnt the penltentiary bin which abOl-
iShes the board Of prison control and
places control Of the penal institutions
I'm the hands Of the board of affairs
The governor Is also given power to
appoint the wnrdens Of both the pen
al institutions 10 be- confirmed by
the senate. and allows the establish.
ment Of Industries In the penitenti.
AIRY and state refOrmatory.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-24
PLANTS ON A CAMPUS
Grounds ut the state University Are
Being Made More Beautiful by n
Landscape Gardener.

NORMAN, Okla, Feb 24--Fiyc
thousand plants will be set out ON
the university campus this spring In
an endeavOr 10 make II one Of the
Beauty Spots in Oklahoma with
the recent completion OF the univer
sity greenhouse, these plants have
been started and are sprouting and
soon win be- ready to be transplanted
This work IL being done under the
supervision Of Landscape Gardener
J. II Crayeus, who has been remodel
ing the university campus during the
past year Under his direction trees
have been moved bodily from one
part Of the ovul lo another, and
shrubs aud young trees transpluted
over the entire campus
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-24
.SOUDANESE SPY
GETS LIFE TERN
Turks Have Spy System Well Arrang
ed and Many Attempts Of Inform
ants Have Been stopped

CAIRO. Feb. - The Turks have a
spy system arranged ON the German
mode, Punishment has been mrtcd
out to some Of the spies aud the seed
they have attempted to SOW has gen
orally fallen ON barren soil \ ryp.
cal example Of the efforts Of German
inspired Turks 10 stir up strife Is
given lu the report ut "a court martial
ul uU rN.-u.dirr of the Suuduursc
army
Almal AbduImh native of the
NUudan, wa, boo the ninth Suudaursc
lill 1900 when hc Joined the Egyptian
coast guards and was promoted In
1901 Five years later hc wa, con
,ictcd Of comyiu. W smuggling and
WITS discharged lIr Joined the Turk
ish leader Enver pnshn, nt Dcrm AZ
tnstnutuoplr ENrr had him trained
by German officers. his color and ma
tiunaIlty making him a peculiarly suit
allie emissary 10 the SOudun lie WAS
attached 10 Enyrr's staff lie received
n commission and later was up
pointed 10 the guard or cy Sultan Al.
dul HAmld lie recently came ON
mission 10 Cairo, where nr was u
close connection with thr ottoman
cCmmissariat, and WAS seen later In
the western frontier Of Egypt Then
hc made his way to lcdduh
lie was arrested and tried boy court
martial The charges against him
were spying aud war lrcusUu hy ru
douyuring clnndcstincly to -cdurr uff
GERS NJ the Third battalion from their
duty The accused Is now himhushi
in the Turkish army After war was
declared against Turkey hr with six
others appeared nt the yIlmgc uf TAX
Huu, outside Port Soudun. dressed
like ordinary natives The accused
uuruStcd am orderly outside the Egyp.
tiuu officers quarters aud asked fOr
the himha~hi NJ the Thid battalion
lie instructed AN orderly ro tell the
hlmha~hi when hc came iu that %
Turkish officer hud come to talk ST.
urtly with him To ull others the or
DERBY wns Io say that a hoggur had
been there
Latter the accused called again and
interviewed the bimhu-h aud tine
.ugh He said hc had come from Com
-tuutinupr ou behalf uf luyrr ou %
secret mission tu ,cv the Egyptian uf
trers and to learn their ideas about
the war aud the course they would
take II the Turk, came IIr proceeded
to make suggestions to ,rdunr the ofn
GERS from their duty
The hImhush assisted 10y the other
Officers drew the accused ON and
then making am excuse tu lrucr the
ruum communicated with Wilson
rH~hu. the governor who rnmc tu the
mess where the nrrusrd was arrest
rd and searched
\ Turkish cipher and notebook were
found uu him aud his uniform us BIN
m.hi with many documents In his
luggagc were subsequently discovered
m the lukuwu village
THE court passed sentence " death
by shooting urnu him After the pro-
" the sentence the prison
cr gave information regarding the in
luuuou. NJ tho Turkish govcummt
gul Of individuals employed iu designs
umiu-D Egypt aud the Soudm
lu consideration NJ the Importance
of the disclosures the governor gpucr
uI committed the ,rutrurr t0 uur OF
Imprisonment for Iifr
II You are In the market for poul
mn mi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-24
DENELOPNENTS EXPECTED As
RESULT OF HOLLAND MEETING

IIll. HAGUE. Feb ~ There IS
auu1 uu-0u to believe the political
situation m Holland is such that most
interesting Developments may be eN
Uc.lrd ut any moment There have
been recently numerous meetings b.
tween the diplomatic Representatives
of various countries at The Hague.
hul the subjects discussed have been
Kept secret
The Holland American steamer
Ryudnm, when she left Rotterdam for
New York last night was brilliantly
lighted The name Ryndam In large
letters has been painted on both sides
of the steamer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-24
HAD NAMES MIXED UP
National Casualty Company and Ma.
tiOnal Fidelity and Casualty Com
pany Are Entirely Different.

The National Casualty company Of
Detroit which j q. Green Of this city
IL state agent has been In no way
Involved in the testimony brought out
In the probe of Insurance Commits
sioner Welch Through an error the
name Of the National Fidelity and
Casualty company Of Omaha, Neb.,
and the National Casualty company
Of Detroit became mixed In the
Times report Of the Insurance probe
hearing Yesterday. The solvency OF
the last mentioned company has not
been brought into question during
the hearing.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-24
BL|STERS ALL OVER
BABY'S BODY
.tched and Burned, Clothing Irri-
tated, Face Badly Ois6gured,
Used One Cake CutiCura Soap
and One BOX Ointment, Before
Finished Trouble Was Gone,

Route o, Huntingdon Tenn. " Az three
months old my baby broke out with bllsters
all over his body They would form SORTS
which We could not cure. They looked like
burn bllstcrS and they itched and burned 80
that II was almost impossible for him TO
sleep al night Whenever he scratched
them they would make a had sore and his
clothing irritated them 80 that he kept me
awake a greater part OF the night His face
was badly disngurpd
% got different kinds of sAlyes but they
ildn't do him any good Then noticed
an advertisement Of Cuticura Soap and
Ointment ~ sent for a sample They helped
him so much that | bought a cake Of Quit
cura Soap and box Of CuticurA Ointment.
I would bNthe him good In Cutlcura Soap
and apply the Cutlcura Ointment twice
daily and before I had finished them tho
sores had entirely disappeared and the
trouble was gone Dslgncdl Mrs. NiyrA u.
Nesbltt, Oct, 8, 1914.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p Skin Bod on request. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept 7, Bos.
ton" Sold throughout tho world.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-24
L. s. NAVY CAPTAIN
KILLS SELF IN CLUB

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. "A. -
Captain A. H. Harding Of the United
States marine corps killed himself
today Al the Racquet club He was
an aide To President Taft and was
appointed 10 the marine corps from
Illinois In lSga.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-24
FRENCH PRISONER SENTENCED
FOR ASSAULTING 4 GUARD

RERLlN, Feb. - Louis Audrlan.
a French war prisoner nj Trauusteln.
has been sentenced 10 thirteen years
Imprisonment Tor Hssnultlng guard.
The prisoner is not considered entire
Y sound mentally aud hence escaped
the death sentence.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-24

An official report given out at Lon
don last night by the bureau of IN.
formation said that the revolt uf the
native troops was due 10 iculosy and
dissatisfaction concerning promotions
IL was stated thHt In "a serious riot
which followed, there was regret
table loss Of llfe' The casualties CIV
en were - persons killed. including
eight Officers and others wounded
communication issued later by the
colonlal office said 30 persons had
been killed, II Of whom were resi-
dents of Singapore The statement
added that some of the rioters were
Killed and that lnrge number ,urrmn
dercd or were captured
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-24
CITY CAMPAIGN
GIVEN A START
TConlInncd Fr0m Page Oncl

Continued From Page OncD
~ ~>~>-~>~,--- ass~>-~- ->s~~~~~~--~~-
Maupin and W r. Nodcr The Re.
publlcans announcing for this place
are George Hess Guy Mcclure Il T.
Bradshaw ana Jack Jones
All those who have thrown their
hats In the ring are we'll know to
the people Of Oklahoma Clty. and
from now until the election each can.
didate viii do his best to win the place
he seeks
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-24
BRITISH LOSING
SHIPS RAPIDLY
Continued From Page one.l

Continued From Page One.)
~-~-~~-~-~-~~s~~~-~~-~~
vessels off Hastings. one sank, but
her crew was saved aud landed at
Ramsgate The other was In sinking
condition and mine sweeper was de.
scribcd as endcuNorlng to tow her into
Dover.
The Oakhy was 275 feet long and L.
525 tons She was built In 1897 and
was owned by West Hartlepool.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-24

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2I-Offlclal
notice Of the sinking Of the American
steamer Carib was received ut the state
department to day In this message
from American minister Naudyke at
The Hague:
"Carib reported sunk In North sea
outside OF route prescribed 10y German
instructions
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-24


vessels or Hastings. one sank, nut
her crew was saved aud landed at
Ramsgate The other was In sinking
condition and mine sweeper was de-.
sCribcd as endrnyurlng To tow her into
Dover.
The Oakhy WINS PA feet long and 1
525 tons. She WINS built IN 1897 and
WINS owned hv \y,..t HartlennnI
v,,,,,,,,,.,,. s
''''i'.," ''',. ''o i',e'"'
''"'''' vi 'hc A'HN'"h oi 'h' American
S'e"l'or 'arlo was rrtel'ed "t the STATE
department to day IN THIS message
from American minister Nandyke at
The Hague;
"Carib reported sunk In North sea
outside " route prescribed by German
instructions"
.RTRIIN rl of di.,o,., ro
.,,h.ad H. p..,,. ,... -,
.,.,,, .,..'', -" ",' ''I wa Wv N''''i ',''l
Nv 'Vi''". at "''','''u",'" ue''"'''s
,,'"' u" W 'hc I"''u"t'a ol lU' ere" ol
the american steamer CARD reported
Ses'eruay as having beeh drowned
were saved. II Is understood the vice
consul continues that the Carib struck
mine In the night Of February -
BERLIN, Fro. 2i-Oftlcial an
hOuhctmenl WAS made last night that
the British transport No 1872 was sunk
by German submarine off Beachy
Head at 4:45 o'clock Yesterday after
noon.
A dlspatch Inst night from New
haven England .tntas thot * mon.
hers nr rho rr,, ~ tn, r,rd,rr ytoo,,,,.
Rr,ul.,r,. r,i... ~. ,,.,,.,,,,,.,.,., .,.,
u,r hol lnrd,I ,n.r, and n,,,a,,,....I
IN, TILL.
m. '7 ", ','''' ''' r'" '','',' Wy "
''" W. " W. 'l'''" D" 'i'' mug s'lSu '"u"
''' ,Nch'S miles '"ulIl'"Sl "l heh'hl
ii'"u nuou' O'clock Yesterday "itri-
noon. rms prohHbly Is the vessel To
"hlrh the Berlin announcement refers
,,>.,,,.
',,'.,i,'.'' ~. "", WIN
,'''u"' mi' WV, '"'. "'i''''1, tue '''unI'ou
VI 'u' M",''N 'N '"I'"u'u'I,S "''aI BIN
a." ,""' "',''"',7 ,,.' '' I",i''Nn lIeSh u'''Iop
n'h. r., ,.''''' '''- UPS "' "',''o'' il,
1o,n 'ulol" ""u Nnelic", n Ne''ha
TO the bottom Of the North sea with
u Nhlunhlc chrgo oT cotton aud three
hrliish steamers have been torpcdocd
III the IhSl - hours. As precautlon,
LnHlhhl mas closed the entrance to the
lrlsh channel excepting narrow
Slrlp near the coast In which nnviga
ll"h VIII De permitted only 10y day
IEhI lhese restrictions ARE pat.
termed after thoe" enforced In the
hnRllsh rhann" sometime ago.
ne scandinavian countries, among
Nu''h norway mas alrenuy lost four
ShlpS trying hald To find some solu
iloh "r the problem, but 50 far with
out result although It Is purposed
Tentatively 10 provide some sort Of
H"'hl convoy Tor their craft The
ha'l'r Is To hr discussed further
Nhere Are Sall0rsY
Ih' crew oi tine American steam
rr 'aI'O. SUNK 10y q mine Off the
''rhnh coast is reported from Ger.
man sources I" nave been saved, but
the whereabouts ot the sailors Is a
my o''I, IL was reported also that
I''' oI ,H' ere" "t the American
','"u,'r E'''Nh SUNK 10y mine Off
,n' ~, ''',''"" coast was being taken 10
''I,,"'Iu' n,,
mere are lhul'hllnns ihai the al
attacking the tort, along the Dnrda
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-24

BERLIN, Feb "a A dispatch re,
reNed In Berlin from the American
rlce-cUnsul at BrrmrrhHven declares
that all of the members Of the crew Of
the American steamer Carib, reported
yesterday AS having been drowned
were saved. II is understood the vice
consul continues that the Carib struck
u mine in the night Of February -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-24
INDIAN MUTINY
SERIOUS AFFAIR


Singapore are TO the effect that there
are rumurs uf unrest among the ma
tl'es In Rnngoou. and Java
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-24
WON FIGHT At
NIGHT SESSION
Oklahoma Capitol May Not Be
Built of Material Found In
This State.
COMMISSIONERS TO STAY ON

The administration forces won
complete victory In the senate when
at Z 80 o'clock Tuesday night after Il
debate over amendments which lasted
all afternoon the capitol bill as report
ed ont by the majority Of the public
building committee was passed finally
with only two dissenting votes.
The real struggle came over the
question Of whether or not the capitol
commission should be- permitted 10 use
It's own discretion rs To whether build
Ing stone and other material to bc used
in the capitol should be purchased
within the state or from other states.
Judging from the debate the issue
seemed to resolve about whether Ger
tain stone uuarries IN Kansas Indiana
or Georgia should get the contract or
whether the Quarrics near TshOmingu
and Marble city Oklahoma, should be
given an opportunity TO furnish the
material
senator Buckner " McAlestrr drew
the issue when he offered an amend
meul to strike out the words in the
discretion NJ the commission from
the bill The effect of this amendment
M adopted would have been to require
the cnpiloI commission TO buy an ma
ternls FOR the stntrhouse In Oklahumn
regardless Of the cost
For Oklahoma Material.
Senators Buckucr. Shaw. Edmond.
SON uud others who supported th,
amendment appealed to state pride and
dccurrd that they would rather pay
more for material and thereby develop
home industry aud build upon proper
Ties upon which Oklahoma can collect
taxes In the long run The people
would hc much better of Senator
Shaw declared that to refuse to adopt
the Ruckucr amendment meant the
building of the capitol with bedford
stone.
Senators Thomas, Barrett and 9th
cN cOntpudcd that the provision
Shpulr fculhlh 10 the ulll as the com
mission should be left IRE" to select
outside material In ease hom" men
should form commission or trust 10
hold up th" state They pointed out
mat the hill ns drawn gives oklahoma
mntrrAI ana labor the preference when
the same can be obtained ut rensou
able market prices. TIA" amendment
10y Buckner WIS voted down by II vote
.of q TO IL.
May Remove for Cause.
tn" minority members of the com.
.mlllrr also made q hard hut losing
fight lo have the hiIl amended su as TO
limit the powcr Of the governor In dis
charging members Of the commission
hnl they failed all along the line As
lh" bill finally pn~Ncd the governor
may remove members NJ the commi-
sion Tor cause 10 br determined by him
Senator Huttord of Gulhrl" kcpuhIl
cam succeeded boo having am amend
mrul Inserted boz ihr bill which VIII
assure krpulllrnl representation upon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-24

II You are In the market for poul
try turn 10 The Times Want AL page
There Is profit there for you
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-24
HON MESTEAD WAS
LEFT EXEMPTED

Continued From Page ouo
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-17
ONE DRUNK.

ONE DRUNK.
James Hurst, of Pittsburgh, Pa,
was before Mayor Bowen this morn
ing charged with drunkenness. He
confessed to the charge and was fined
$500 by the mayor. He paid out.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-17

Whether Packy Mcfarland is sin
cere in his intentions to meet Mike
Gibbons will be known tomorrow,
when bids for the match, which was
arranged a short time ago, will be
opened. To date Packy has not posted
forfeit, but Manager Emil Thlry to-
day said he would put up the money as
soon as the match is awarded to the
club Offering the best inducements.
The fight is going to take place, and
it Is going to be decided either in
New York, or Milwaukee," said Thirty
IF the match goes to New York, Billy
Gibson of the Fairmont club will get
it. According to the last letter re-
ceived from Gibson, he wants to stage
the bout in one of the ball parks, the
latter part Of next month"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-17

More trouble piled up for Jack John
son. former heavyweight champion,
when the supreme court of New York
granted an execution of judgment of
$3,679 in favor of Barney Gerard. Ger
ard, obtained a judgment against the
fighter in Milwaukee in 1913, when
he accused Johnson of forcing him to
pay $3.50 before the negro would go
on with show in Milwaukee theater
for which tickets had been sold.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-17
Games TODAY,

Games Today.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
st Louis at Chicago.
Philadelphia at New York.
Brooklyn at Bottom.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-17
Three base hit-Schang.
Sacrifice hit-Olson.

Three base hit-Schang.
Sacrifice hit-Olson.
Stolen base-Leach.
Double plays-Vance to Mccarthy;
Olsen t. Herzog to Mollwitz; Gerber
to Mccarthy; Groh to Mollwitz 2.
Left on bases-Pittsbursh 5; Gin
cinnau 5.
First on balls-Off Vance 5: off Con.
zelman 1; of Douglass Z; off Dale 1.
Hits approximations Vance 5 in
2 2-3 innings off Councilman in l 13
innings; off Kantleher l in 2 innings;
off Douglas 8 in 1-3 innings; off Dale
0 in 1-3 innings.
Time-1:5O