davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-09
Barons Lose Pitchers Battle
Southern Champion Con- tinues to Display Great Form Two Favorites Are Eliminated

Chicago, september S.-Miss Lillian Hyde of New York, Metropolitan cham pion. and Miss Elaine V. fosenthal of Chicago, western champion. were cIim- mated from the women's national golf tournament today by Mrs. R. II. Bar low of Philadelphia and Miss Marjorie Edwards of Chicago, respectively.
 Miss AIexa Sterling of Atlanta. the I7-yenr-old southern champion, out played Miss Laurie Kaiser, champion of Chicago, by SO large . margin that the contest did not attract much attcn- tion. The Atlanta girl wns out in 44 strokes and mp at the half way mark She drove long and straight md fin- ished the struggle on the thirteenth green, Q up and 5.
 Mrs. w. A Gavin. the British con tender. and Miss Eleanor Allen. New Ensland,s sole hope for the title. won handily. Miss Allen furnished one of the surprises of the day in defeating Mrs. J. V. Hurd of Pittsburg, who as Miss Dorothy Campell was once Brit ish champion. and twice American pre- mier golfer
 The east still has three contestants crowded out by the defeat of Miss Hyde. Tho west has three players left, all from Chicago. The other two con tenders are from England and the south.
 The day was oppressively hot and the humid atmosphere left by last nights rain made the players swelter. livery match was contested doggedly, rule books were called for at times, and one player had temporary fence torn down so she could play an ap- proach shot
 The greatest precautions against sunstroke were taken by Mrs. Gavin, the British golfer. She carried large parasol which she handed to black amoor cady while she made her strokes. She also was looked after during the ls-hole journey by her husband. whose monocle watched every shot The Brit CT played we'll. especially on the put ting greens, but won only up and from Mrs. Caleb Fox of Philadel phia.
 The gallery followed the match be- tween Mrs Barlow and Miss Hyde and saw splendid golf of two types. Miss I1yue' with the prhiaioy ol SHich Evans in driving and approaching, could not win over the stolid Travers sort of game displayed by Mrs. Bar low
 Miss Rosenthal owed her elimina- ton to generally poor playing. The western champion did not display any of the prowess she used recently al Midlothian in winning her title as the best golfer west of Philadelphia. Her tee shots were good as a rule. but her work with the irons was poor. Mrs. c. H. vanderbeck of Philadel. phia, who led the field in the qualify ing round with s5, satisfied her sup porters by overcoming the good play of Miss Winters Goldman of Toledo handily, and 6.
 The Philadelphian will next meet Mrs. D. l.. Beifield of Chicago who to- day eliminated Elizabeth Allen of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-09
ALLISON LOW IN MEDAL PLAY
 IN CAPITAL GOLF TOURNEY

c. B. Boykin. Montgomery. vs. J. R. Sayre. Montgomery.
 c. J. Brame. Montgomery. vs. H. G. Barclay, Mobile.
 w. w. Crawford Birmingham, vs. J. J. Mason, Montgomery.
 J. H. Doughty. Birmingham, vs. c. V. Corbett, Montgomery.
 w. M. Wellman, Huntsville, vs. w. G. Horn, Mobile.
 V. Q. Prowell. Birmingham, vs. NJ H. Sullivan, Montgomery.
 Davis Stakeley, Montgomery. vs. w A. Gunter, Jr., Montgomery
 R. H. Baugh, Birmingham, vs. S, Levy, Montgomery.
 Vernon Badham, Birmingham. vs George B. Kelly Birmingham.
 J. Dew Wilcox. Montgomery, vs George Stewart, Mont tgomery.
 F.. NJ. Atkins Selma. vs. N. R. Clarke Mobile.
 w. B. Stratford, Montgomery, vs Michael Cody. Jr.. Montgomery.
 R. F. Seibels, Montgomery vs. Harry Jernigan, Montgomery.
 S. L. Tyson, Montgomery, vs. Pope Seals, Birmingham.
 Ed S. Watts. Montgomery, vs. H. G. Seibels, Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-09
By DICK HENSON

Atlanta, September s.-(Specialy Scott Perry and Arthur Johnson en- gagged in hectic hurlers' duel here this afternoon, from which the first named emerged the victor by a 1 to 0 count, the Crackers winning the first game of the series.
 1y scattered hits and they never had a real chance to score during the matinee. Terry's drop ball had them guessing throughout the matinee and whom they got men on the hassocks, pop fouls were usually the best the Barons could muster.
 Johnson hurled a splendid game also but he permitted two of the Crackers five hits to come in the sixth inning along with a base on balls and this resulted in the lone tally of the pastime
 Both infields played splendid ball and the work of the support of the two twirlers kept the score down.
 Ellam and Kaufman were the leada ing hitters, getting two hits each. the Barons captain smashing out couple of screaming doubles. but being left there on both occasions:
 Both sides had near opportunity l." score for the first five innings, but it was not until the sixth that the Crack CTS broke the ice and this one tally eventually proved the winner in the light of subsequent tight pitching.
 McDoneld opened the sixth with a single. Magee made a nice catch of VII : Hams liner. Mcdonald then stole. Mo- ran worked Johnson for a free ticket and then Kaufman crashed a bingle to left, sending Eddie in with the only run. f&
 l Thompson will hur1 against the Bar pns Thursday. Molesworth was tonight doubtful of his hurling selection, but thought 1t would probably be Robert GOT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-09
RACES AT HARTFORD
 ARE UNINTERESTING

Hartford, September Slight uninter- esting heats in four different classes made up the third days programme of the Grand Circuit meeting at Charter Oak park today. In the unfinished 2:1O pace from Tuesday. Russell Boy was an easy winner over Hal Boy.
 Single c. the Chamber of Commerce winner, won the 2:06 pace in straight heats. In the 2:04 trot. Margaret Druien never was in danger. while the 2:24 trot- ting for 3-year-olds saw only three horses at the starting point, and in this Geers sent Deroche through just as he pleased. Summaries:
 2:10 pace. best three in i've purse s2000 Diminished Tuesday)
 Russell Boy, b. s. (Geers). g 3 2 II Hal Boy (McMahon) .......1 8 3 2 Peter Farren (Murphy) ..4 2 TO
 Lustrous Mckinney, Aconite, Thistle Patach. Anna Carll, Judge Ormonde ard Ashlcok also ran. Time 2:04A, 2:0sH 2:O4is 2:o5, 2:o6, 2:O6A
 2:0s pace, best three in five. purse 5000:
 Single G. b. s. (GoswelD .........1 l Leila Patachen (Snow) .........-...2 1 3
 Major Ong and Baron A also ran. Time, POS. 2:o4%. 2:04%
 2:o4 trot. bet two in three, purse 5000: Margaret Druien. b. m. (Cox) ......-.1 Lettie Lee (Andrews) .....~.......2 2 Fair Virginia (Monahan) .,............3 4
 Star Winter also ran. Time. 2.071x. 2:061h.
 2:24 trot. best two in three purse 5000: Deroche. oh. c. (Geers) ...............i l North Spur (Cox) ......................2 2 Morning Gossip (Gowan) ..............3 3 Time. 2:11%, 2:11h.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-09

Montgomery. September S.-(Spe- cial. black Allison of Birmingham won the medal for the lowest qualifying score today in the first annual tourna- nent of the Alabama State, Golf asso- citation, which Is being conducted over the links of the Montgomery Country club.
 MT. Allison turned in a card of S1 which was two strokes better than H. G. Seibels of Birmingham and R. H. Baugh of Birmingham. both of whom made an SS.
 Match play will start tomorrow morning with two flights of 32 play CTS each. The Is winners of the first event will compose the championship flight and the Is losers will compose the second flight. The other flight of 32 players will compose the third and fourth flights.
 Following are the pairings of the first 32 players tomorrow:
 Jack Allison, Birmingham, vs. W. |. Pickett, Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-09

dermilk, the latest acquisition to tEe Detroit pitching staff. went wild in the ninth inning and met his Waterloo at the hands of the Chicago White Sox 10 to in the last clash of these two clubs here this season.
 Apparently hopelessly beaten in the first two innings when Detroit drove both Faber and Benz from the mound, producing an eight-run lead, the Chi cago club gamely hung on and playing an uphill battle. tied the visitors in the seventh by driving Roland and DubIc off the mound and won in the ninth when Lowdermilk lost control.
 In the ninth Jackson and Fournier walked. Weaver sacrificed and Jackson by beautiful slide under Stanage, beat Kavanaugh's throw to the plate on Johns grounder. Schalk singled ard F'ournier scored the winning run. Score:
 HR. E. Detroit 40 900 010-- 9 II Chicago ...010 200 502-10 t5 0 Batteries: Coveleskie, Roland, Dub,c, Lowermil< and St nage; Faber, Benz, Wolfgang and Schalk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-09
American Association

At Louisville: Louisville 1. Minneapolis '. At Indianapolis: Indianapolis 9, Kansas City ?.
 At Milwaukee: Milwaukee 6-5, Cleve- land 7-1
 At Columbus: Columbus-St Paul post poned by agreement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-09
ARTHUR JOHNSON IS
 BEATEN IN FIRST GAME BY CRACKERS
MISS ALEXA STERLING
 IFS AGAIN TRIUMPHANT
......................... .....................s

Rock Island. Today's results in the order of pairing:
 Mrs. W. A. Gavin. England. defeat ed Mrs Caleb Fox. Philadelphia. and :; Eleanor Allen. Boston. defeated Mrs. J. V, Hurd. Pittsburg. { and 3; Mrs. K. H. Barlow, Philadelphia. defeated Lillian Hyde, New York. 1 up.
 Ernestine Pearce. Chicago. defeated Caroline Painter, Chicago and 1 i. Marjorie Edwards, Chicago. defeated Elaine Rosenthal. Chicago, 2 up. Alexa Sterling, Atlanta. defeated Laurie Kai- ser, Chicago and 5; Mrs. c. H Van derbeck. Philadelphia, defeated Win ters Goldman, Toledo. I and 6; Mrs E. l.. Beifield Chicago, defeated Elizabeth Allen, Rock Island. I and 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-09
PELICANS SPLIT
 WITH MOBILE GULLS

Mobile, September S.-Mobile and New Orleans divided a double -header today, Mobile winning the first, to 4, and New Orleans the second. 6 to 3. Hogg pitched well until the final inning Of the first game. when the visitors scored runs, but he frightened up in time to prevent a tie. Walker outpitched Karr in the second, New Orleans winning easily Bluhm's hitting and a gloved hand catch by McDowell featured the second game. Sccre
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-09

 and beat A. Rankin Johnson in a pitch CTS battle. A home run by Hal Chase brought about the second Buffalo vic tory. With Buffalo two runs behind In the fifth inning Chase hit into the bleachers scoring Lord ahead of him. Singles by Engle and Allen gave Buff falo the deciding tally in the eighth. Cy Marshall. one of Harry Lords youngsters pitched against Jack Quinn and Conley. Conlcy finished the game. relieving Quinn with the score tied at the end of the fifth. Scores:
 First game: R.H B.. Buffalo 900 100 03s-4 o Baltimore QUO 900 000--0 0
 Batteries: Schulz and Allen; John son and Owens.
 Second game: R. H. E. BufFalo ........ 010 O30 01s-5 Baltimore .... 201 100 O00--4 2
 Batteries: Marshall and Allen: Quinn Con1sy and Russell. s-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-09

SUMMARY f Two-base Hits-Ellam 2. Sacrifice Hit-Magee. Stolen Bases--Moran, Kaufman, .Bloan, Mcdonald.
 Struck Cutlery 3. Johnson ?. Bases on Balls-Perry ?. Johnson 3. Hit by Pitched Ball-Johnson Mo- fan). Double Plays-Ellam to Clark t1 Coyle; Clark to Ellam to Coyle. Time-1:40. Umpires-Pfenninger and Rudderham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-09
FEDERAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Newfeds Drop Two

Newark. September S.-Brooklyn made a clean sweep of the five-game series with Newark by taking todays double headerss to and to o. The Brsoklyns showed no superiority over Newark, their success being due to getting the breaks. Scores:
 First game: R.H. D.. Brooklyn ....... 200 020 110-6 12 1 Newark ......... 100sf00 020-4 10 l
 Batteries: Marion and Land; Kaiser T ling, Moran and Rariden.
 Second game: R.H. E. Brooklyn ....... 800 900 000-3 g 0 Newark ......... 900 900 000-0 g l
 Batteries: Upham and Simon; Mosely. Billiard and Raridcn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-09
Two Games Today

New York, September S.-Officials of the New York American League Baseball club announced today that two games would be played here with Washington tomorrow, the second game being the game scheduled for Friday. which is put forward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-09

summary. Home-run, thomas. TWO base hit, Reilly. Sacrifice hit. Reilly Sac rifice fly Thomas. Double play, Reilly to Knaupp to Bluhm; Flick to Northen. Stolen bases. Dobard, Flick. Schmidt, Reilly, Edmondson 2, Hendryx. Struck out Karr 2, Walker 5. Bases on balls, Karr 8. Walker 5. Hit by pitcher, Karr (IIendryx); Walker (Schmidt. Left on bases. Mobile s. New Orleans 10. Time, 1:35 Empires. Kerin and Chesnutt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-09
International League

At Buffalo: Buffalo 1, Richmond 5. At Rochester Rochester B. Providence 8 At Montreal: Montreal-Jersey City. rain No others scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-09
Pittfeds Helpless

Kansas City. September S.-The Fed eral league leaders were helpless be- fore Packsrd today and Kansas City won to ?. Packard allowed four hits. two to Konetchy and two to Mowrey Roggs. who started for the visitors, lasted four innings. Hearne. who suc- cesded him. yielded four runs. The second game of a scheduled double header was ended in the second inning by rain. Score: R. HI F. pittsburx .... 100 100 000-2 o Kansas City .... 2O1 001 O3s-7 IS Il
 Batteries: Rogge. Hearn and OCon- Qor; Packard and Ensenroth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics Win and Lose

Boston, September S.-The Red Sox divided a double header with Philadel- phia today. The scores were 1 to O. ill favor of Philadelphia in the first, and 1S to in favor of Boston in the sec ond. Sheehan was remarkably effective in his battle with Leonard in the open ing game. Scores:
 First game: R. H. E.. Philadelphia .... .010 900 000--1 T Boston ......... .o00 900 000--0 2 2 / Battereis: Sheehan and McAvoy; Leo nard. Mays and Carrigan.
 Second game: R. H. E. Philadelphia ... .001 100 000-2 2 8 4 Boston ,,........ 300 POE 10s-13 II
 Batteries: Crowell and L.app; Gregg and Carrigan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-09

ISeVCn mnlngs, agreement.)
 Summary: Home run, Northen. Two- base hits. Burke, McDowell, Thomas, Reilly. Sacrifice fly, Burke. Struck out. by Hogg 1, Allison 5. Bases on balls, off Hogg 3, Allison 2. Left on bases. Mobile 6. New Orleans 5. Time, 1:05. Um- pires. Chesnutt and Kerin. SECOND GAME.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-09
Buffeds Win Twice

Buffalo. September s.-Bu6alo scored q double victory over Baltimore today ( to and 5 to 4- At Sculz allowed five widely scattsrsd hitb h tho dsst Same
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-09
ARTHUR JOHNSON DEFEATED IN GREAT
 PITCHERS ATTLE Perry on Mound for Crack CTS and Barons Are Help less Before His Slants EDDIE MCDONALD
 SCORES ONLY RUN Roy Ellam Hits Hard, But Barons Are Unable to Score-Carl
 Thompson Against Dick
 Robertson Today
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING

Results Yesterday Atlanta l. Birmingham 0. Mobile 5-2, New Orleans 4-6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-09

Brooklyn. September s.-By losing two games to Boston here today. Brooklyn took third place, and the Braves second in the pennant race. Boston won the first contest, 12 to l. by hammering Rube Marquard and Appleton. Nehef became i'll from the heat in the fifth inning and fell in the box. He was able to walk off the field.
 Boston took the second encounter, to l. Rucker lasted until the eighth inning in the second game. when he weakened. A tumble ty Cutshaw, two hits and a pass netted the Braves three runs. Jess Barnes made lis first start for Boston and held Brooklyn to five hits. Score:
 First game: R. H. P. Boston ............... .020 005 500--12 16 Brooklyn ............. .010 900 000- !
 Batteries: Nehef. Hughes and Whaling, Gowdy; Marquard. Appleton and Miller, McCarty.
 Second game: R. H. D. Bosron ..............0 GOO 100 0S0-4 g Brooklyn .............. .Oo0 100 o00--1
 Batteries: Barnes and Gowdy; Fucker. Dell and Miller.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-09
Games Today

Birmingham at Atlanta. New Orleans at Mobile. Nashville at Little Rock. Memphis at Chattanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-09
Browns Win

6rOWnS Win
 Cleveland. September s.-St Louis to- day defeated Cleveland to {. McCate. recruit. outpitching Morton. who was driven from the box in five innings. Tie winning run was scored by Howard in the seventh on his triple and Pratt's single. Sisler made clean steal of home vhile Morton was winding up in tue fifth. Score: R. H. F. Cleveland .... .... 900 200 200--4 ' ? St. Louis ........ ..002 020 10O--5 10 1 Batteries: Morton, Coumbe, Brenton and O'Neill; McCabe and Agnew
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-09
Giants Lose to Phillies

Philadelphia. September S.-Hard hit- ting gave Philadelphia an easy victory over New York today. 9 to 8. In the opening inning the home team scored runs on a pass, Paskerts home run, Whitted's triple, doubles by Cravath and Luderus and singles by Niehoff and Chalmers. Schupp took Ritters place in the fourth and Perrtt went to the rub Der in the eighth. Chalmers was ef- eectlve until the ninth when the visit ors made three hits and scored two runs. Score: R. H. P. New York ....... 100 GOO 00e-3 9 l Philadelphia ......... .502 loo 10@--9 13 0
 Batteries: Ritter, Schupp, Perritt and Doon, Sohang; Chalmers and F. Burns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Cubs Defeated

St Louis, September S.-Timely hitting and base running enabled St. Louis to shut out Chicago today, 2 to O.
 Lavender outpieched Ames. but the vis- itors were helpless when hits were needed. In the first Butler walked, stole second, took third on Longs single and scored while Long was thrown out on an attempted double steal A base on balls, a sacrifice, a single and a fielder's choice in the second gave St. Louis its other run. Score: R. H. k. Chicago GOO GOO 000-0 0 St. Louis ........... .11o GOO 0o'-s 0
 Batteries: Lavender. Pierce and Archer; Ames and Snyder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-09
Johnson in Form

New York, September S.-Walter Johnson shut out New York today for the third time this season. Washington winning 1 to 0. Shawkey also pitched we'll, but in the first Moeller hit a scratch single. stole second. took third on an out and scored on Milan's seeri flee fly. Score: R. H. II: Washington ..... 100 900 000--1 5 o New York ........ 900 900 000--0 6 O
 Batteries Johnson and Williams: shawkeyi and Krueger
 Recruit Loses fen Ty-gess
 Chicago, 4eptsmbes .G-3fover Low
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-09
There's a punch of joy
 in every puff of Prince Albert tobacco !

You don't have to call for an en- cyclopedia to find out how F. A. sets on your taste! You just open up your supply, jam-full a jimmy pipe or roll a nakin's cigarette, strike a match and -puEaway! Because, you've landed on the brand at last that hands out all- the- time the fun you've always sought
 The patented process fixes that and cuts out bite and parch!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-09
Braves Win Two

Archer Ames and Snyder.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-25
COMMONS RAT|F|ES
POOL OF RESOURCES
David uoyd-George Declares
Allies will Triumph.

London, Feb. 24.-The plan for a
union of the financial and military re
sources of the entente powers, ar.
ranged the early part of this month
in Paris, was approved by the house
of commons
During the course of the debate
David Lloyd-George, chancellor of the
exchequer, announced that there
would be- another meeting of the
finance ministers of the allied powers,
but this time in London.
Referring to the enormous joint re.
sources of the allies the chancellor OF
the exchequer made this statement:
I'm this struggle resources are al
most of paramount Importance. This
is war not merely of men, but even
more of equipment. 1t is in this that
the allies have fallen short of their
great enemy, because of the prepare
lions it has been carrying out for
years and years. .-..
In this matter time counts. In
men our resources are greater and in
money our resources are greater
Time and a full application of these
resources-bold. courageous and res
olute application of all our strength
that is all that is necessary. If we
do it we shall win"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-25
RUSSIANS SUFFER
FEARFUL DISASTER
Killed and Wounded Estimated
at $4,000 Men.

90 Suwalk1, Russian Poland, Saturday,
Feb. 20, via Berlin and London, Feb.
24.-The German forces under Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg, by hard
fighting and extraordinary marches,
inflicted such striking defeat on the
Russians opposed to them in the re-
cent battle of the Mazurian lakes
country that the Russian remnants
are negligible quantity in the opera
lions now in progress. The Russian
killed and wounded in the four days
fighting are estimated at 10000 men.
More than $4,000 Russians out of a
total of 100000 engaged are prisoners
in German hands. This fighting has
been described as the February cam
paign in East Prussia and North Po-
land and it is regarded here as a Sec
ond Tannenberg.
The Russians, composing the Tenth
army, were under the command OF
General Sievers. This commander, by
a skillful use of the railroads at his
disposal. succeeded in saving a great
er part Of his artillery, but at the sacri.
fee at times of entire battalions to
bring off a few guns.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-25
JUMPS INTO ELEVATOR SHAFT
Sick Woman Leaves Note Saying She
Was Burden to Husband.

Washington, Feb. 24.---Mrs. W. e.
Cockrell, thirty-two years old, Delray,s
Va, jumped into the elevator shaft of.
the Washington monument at land
ing near the top and fell to the bot
tom, more than 500 feet below.
Her body was crushed by striking.
the sides of the shaft on the way
down and she was dead before her.
body reached the bottom
The District coroner issued a certifi-
cate of death by suicide. Mrs. Cock
rells farewell note, written on a ply
sician's prescription blank and left
in the monument, said she realized
she could not recover from her illness,
was burden" to her husband and
asked that her body be cremated.
1t was the first time the towering
obelisk, which was opened to the pub
lie in 1888 and has been visited by
millions of Americans, has been the
scene of suicide
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-25
:. :. !. \ + !. !. :. !: !. < = !. !. :. !.
DROP OFFENSIVE MOVEMENT
Allied Armies Are Awaiting Further
Reinforcemerts.

London Feb. ,24.-On land the al
lies in the west again have stayed
their offensive, which had as it's OBJ
ject the relieving of the pressure on
Russia. The belief in military circles
here is that Russia has been able to
check the Austro-German offensive
operations at either end of the long
line and that the necessity no longer
exists for the allies to make their eff
fort before they are fully prepared.
p However, there has been some
fighting near the coast; at Ypres, in
the Champagne district, where the
French are attempting 60 push the
Germans back from Rheims and re.
lieve that city from the bombardment
which it has against undergone, and
in the Woevers and Vesges districts.
At none of these points has battle
Of any dimensions been fought.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-25
FIXES TIME FOR .SAtLiNGS
Great Britain Restricts Navigation il
the irish See.


London, Feb. 24-The British adj
miralty announced that the Irish chan
mel and the North channel waters ly-
ing between England and Scotland
and Ireland have been restricted for
navigation.
The southern entrance to the Irish
channel, known as st. Georges chan.
mel, is between Carnsore Point, on the
Irish coast, and st. David's Head, on
the opposite coast of Wales.
T., Certain areas of this channel have
been closed to mercantile navigation
by the admiralty's orders, which also
require that all traffic wishing to pro-
coed through the North channel must
pass to the southwark of Rathlin is
land between sunrise and sunset.
No ship will be allowed within four
miles of Rathlin island between sun
set and sunrise