davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-04-09
From Mondays pa,iy.


mo one but the secretary OF state
may grant and issue passports In the
United States and he Is empowered
to refuse them I'm his own discre-
tion," said C.. Z. Bredeson. deputy
clerk Of the United States district
court, today.
There Is q great deal of respons.
Utility attached even to the making
of an application for passport now. "
said Mrf. Bredeson, land I think that
II is generally conceded ut this time
that the granting OF and issuing OF
such n paper bears an Importance
that Is hard TO realize"
Can applications for passports be
made at your Officer was asked.
Yes" said Mr.. Bredeson. this new
responsibility has recently been made
part OF the clerks Office. Some
blanks are here and the rules, as
signed by President Woodrow VIII.
son. are open to the inspection OF
anyone who cares to be informed .
The Requirements Given.
what are the requirements OF an
applicant TO be able TO get in posses
sion of a passport" was asked. "well,'
said Mr.. Bredeson. ''it is hard to say.
II depends upon the situation of the
applicant himself. II depends upon
whether he Is a native-born citizen,
a naturalized- citizen, or IL he was
born outside of the boundaries OF the
United States 81 native.born or ma
turalized parents, or whether he be
a resident of an insular possession
and owes allegiance to the United
States. or whether he be a person OF
Oriental race. alleging birth I'm the
United States. and In fact the situa-
lions that arise are unlimited"
Photographs Of Petitioner.
1.-The main requirements are. be-
lieve. that two. unmounted photo.
graphs Of the petitioner must be
furnished. enc to be affixed to the
passport by the department In Wash
ington and the other fled with the
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-04-09
Male Chorus Concert.

The Orpheus Male Chorus will give
their second annual concert at Man.
kato Theatre on Friday evening. April
16, and wifi be assisted by Miss Lora
Lullsdorf, as soloist
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-04-09

Administration pIums I'm the shape
OF thirty-six deputy oil inspectorships
were distributed among the faithful
throughout the state late Saturday
by Governor Hammond.
Those named are as follows:
Aithn-Howard Cluff, Aitkin.
Beltrami. CIearwater-G. p. Jones.
Bagley.
Benton-John d. Schiller, Rice
Brown-Chris Filzen, New Ulm.
Chisago, Pine-John T. Clark, Hin.
ckley.
Caryer-Fred Z. DuToit. Chaska.
Clay-Feter Chick. >Toorhead.
Cottonwood--E. A. Grosjean. Win.
dom.
Dou6'ss, Grant,. A. Kinney, Alex.
andria.
Pope-C. l.. Peterson. Glenwood.
Dodge-R. p. Weber, West Con.
cord.
Dakota-Owen Austin. Hastings.
Faribault-S. c. Moore, winnebago.
Fillmore-Roy Wall. Spring Valley.
Hennepin-James Quinlan. Hjalmar
Nilsson, Minneapolis.
Houston-P. v. Ryan, Caledonia.
Isanti-L. NJ. Peterson. Cambridge.
Jackson-C. c. Elder, Lakefield.
Kandlyohi-P. NJ. Peterson, win.
mar.
Kittson-Iver Was, Hallock.
Lincoln-G. A. Spelbrink. Iyanhoe.
Marshall, Roseau-A. p. Mcintyre.
Warren.
Morrlson-J. J. Gross, Little Falls.
Mower-Frsnk s. Clark. Austin.
Nobles-Robert Reed. Worthington.
Norman-C. ID. Simpson. Ada.
Olmsted-John c. Sullivan, Ito
chester.
Pipestone. Murray-G. L. Nelson,
Slayton.
Redwood-C. B. Fraser. Vesta.
Rock-E. A. Hike, Luverne.
Stearns-August Orth, st. Paul.
Steele-John Orlowsky. Owatonna.
Michael Milger. Mazeppa.
Waseca-J p. Courhlin. Waseca.
Watonwan-R. NJ. Sargent, Madella.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-04-09

Earl Gerlach spent Easter with his
parents In South Dakota.
Miss Fleeta Towsley spent Sunday
at her home I'm lie Sueur.
Oliver Strand OF Jackson was home
to spend the Easter holiday.
Miss Mary Campbell OF Lake Crys-
tai was guest in the city today.
Bert westhoff Of Dubuque spent
Easter at his home In this city.
Miss Eliza Wilson of Garden City
was shopper in the city Saturday.
Attorney ]. Z. Haycraft of Fair
mont was In the city on business to-
day,
Mrs. J. II. Murphy OF GAINESVILLE
was in the city on business last Sat
urday.
Miss Mabel and Albert Johnson
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-04-09
From MONDAYS DaiIv.

from Wonoays Oallv.
Professor NJ. ID. Van Kirk preached
last night at the Seventh-Day Advent
list church TO a large audience. The
meeting was the last OF a series. the
young people having enjoyed an In.
structive convention at which many
papers were read. Professor Van
Kirk Is missionary volunteer secre-
tary for the union conference com
prising Minnesota, Iowa, North and
South Dakota. T.. l.. Sheldon. state
secretary. assisted in the work, and
delivered several able discourses.
Special singing was a strong feature
OF the meetings. The delegates from
neighboring churches returned TO
their homes today.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-04-09
Slumber Party.

Misses Gladys and Laurel Morrison
entertained seven young lady friends
at a slumber party at their home last
Saturday evening. A pleasant social
time was enjoyed and nice refresh
ments were served. and an Easter
morning breakfast was served.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-04-09
Easter Ball.

Company II will give its Easter bal
at the Armor! this evening. Music
win be furnished by seven players oi
the Loyola orchestra.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-04-16
Rules of the Contest

and bring send married SINGLE run Aney
to the to cs denomination % OF Information ~ coupon S, "s q na
ubp to
Contest Manager d'a uu,.......
Washington Standard No No S votes are transferable
nan dgeor gai The
five weeks
Nomination Coupon The nomination coupon good for 5000 votes
i b TO h
prizes will b awarded 20 the
| o hw heyf nA
>
/ eGahno aano mdwn,nd nn all
! The asintons ndmd wmb allowed
% III ctt
The Washington times., 1915-02-07
Evening Services III the Churches

"a Broken Hearted Fathcr"The weddcpoon
dry Methodist Episcopal Church Sixteenth and Church
northwest, at &.
Peter the Hermi"The Rev. Dr. Wallace Radcliffe, New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church. New York II and T
teenth streets northwest, s.
Joshua, the Father Of His Briggs
BAPTIST Church. streets southwest,
care Some Washington Folks Heads
Rev. f. Hez Sven. Continental Baptist Church. Northeast Tn
pic Ii and Twelfth streets, s.
Timothy Frightened Corner"Thc Rev. Compton
Ball Metropolitan Baptist Churh, Sixth and streets southeast
"Gcmny The Land the kaiscrThe Rev. shcra
gomery, Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal John
place and street northwest, 8.
Race Pudicc"Th Rev DR. c. Granger,
Memorial Presbyterian Church, Fourteenth and streets north
Dead Men That Still Live and Living Dead"he
r. Brundage lexington Presbyterian Church, North Capitol
street and Florida avenue, s.
"incolns Message Day"Ihe Rauck, Grace Re
formed Church. Fifteenth and northwest, 7:45.
Thc Message of John to This Rev Clarence
Vincent Mt Pleasant Congreg Church. Columbia road
Fourteenth street northwest, g.
What Is Rev DR. Jay Stocking First Congcga
tional Church, Tenth and G streets northwest, s.
"Scr,ia, the Balkans and the Wharf.-The
west, g.
Etenaly? John Mac
Murray Union Methodist Episcopal Church. Twentieth street
Pennsylvania northwest, 1880.
Everyday Religion in the Life Of the FatherThc
Mccoy Waugh Methodist Episcopal Church, Third and
northeast, 1880.
odist Episcopal Church, streets northwest g.
"Thc Back-Thc Morgan Chambers McKen-
dree NJ Church. Massachusetts Ninth
west g.
"What, Religion ?"-The Ulysses B. Pierce All
Souls Unitarian Church, Fourteenth northwest g.
Mans Malady Chrss CureThe Rev Hnon Hewlett Second
Baptist Church. Fourth and Virginia southeast
"Drcctcd HeartsThe Rev D. Cav, West Washington Bapist
Church, Thirty-fet and N streets northwest, f
Repentance Baptmhc Rev. johnson, Grace Bantist
Church, Ninth and D streets southeast, 715 ~
The Washington times., 1915-02-07
EVERYTHING READY
FOR FAIR OPENING
Four Hundred Thousand to
March Through San Fran
cisco Streets Feb. 20.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb S.--Four
hundred thousand persons will march up
Van Ness avenue and into tho grounds
Of the Panama Pacific exposition on
February 20, if the plans Of the cNrosi-
ton officials arc carried out.
This 'Ja15 grand march" will ron-
stitute the official opening ~ the big
tair. The plan was adopted in an effort
10 make tho opening different and to
eliminate specchmakinE and similar
ceremonies. Mayor Rolph will march at
the head Of tho parade, together with
the exposition officials. and their entry
into tho grounds will he the signal that
the exposition r. OF.
\ f1fc and drum corps Will go about
early in the morning playing martial
airs.
Thousands Of exhibits are being put
into place. and it is predicted that the
fair will he virtually complete on, Feb
ruary 20. Transportation officials arc
making extensive preparations to handle
record crowds. Estimates published to-
day declare the roads were prepared To
handle more than 100000 persons day
should that be necessary.
Every piece of railroad equipment
owned by Pacific coast road probably
will be in constant use for several
months.
The Washington times., 1915-02-07
White Star Line Owners
Drop Titanic Appeal

LONDON, Feb. 1T has been an
rounCeu IL tho house Of lords that the
appeal of the Oceanic Steam Navigation
Company against the Judgment Of the
court in favor Of the relatives Of Irish
Etceragc passengers drowned when the
Titanic went down had been withdraw n
Soon ate" tho great liner sank April
u, 1912. Thomas RYAN n rartUc" II
Cork, ireland. sucl tic owuclS Of tho
shlp for the loss of his s"I!, VINO VS. 4
''eeraEc passenger. rnerc Ncie thvcc
Ylhcr suits like it. I've court. rn June
&c, 1918, held that tHrrs wrs u"Cliccncc
N the navigation Of t." ship. lrar she
as runnin. TOO fast, aud tnat hor OWL
-" were responsible. Iuis court fxcI
the damages fuT ea"h sicrragr pas~r j.
Ser'S death mrou Which suI's Mrlr
brought at S5oo.
The Washington times., 1915-02-07
Japanese Liners Will
Stop at Panama Port
--

TOKYO, Feb In view Of tic Open.
iuG nl thn rlnau.a ,v'ual, the roI,yy.
Nisc kais ,Dlion}aI SrcemsaI ,..r-.
ranN, wiUch las long Lecu arlugu."
cor = line Of s'caluEh.Iaa To- that lro.
lias NOW DO, .drI rHat three of it.; , o.
r''- on tn" south NM!"riran r'In @her.
MAKE rrculst ,.toFH or los An~oic - .
we'll I'd 'hod
we rcN a'rar~on4on' hnaIn, WIN ~,
I<iyo -MaI'r, nr..r 80 Nonoh,ua ou.
,I7up4rs. =! 1.e ,eur-I lerre,l ;,oia it
y i, lhr 4Eh> VI. We c'e.,'. Tile !rug .her-
shed hone e.! N-s.:cE: 'r~4 10 .l.rc
about loser come l.''r ."'-, r-n .N'ucr-
lea and J1ndu ., l.,rIctT III II !'",'. u,
realized
The Washington times., 1915-02-07
Completing Collection Posts.
Boy, Ablaze With Gems,
Held in 1000 Thefts

NDW YORK, Feb. T.-"G support an
invalid mother and I couldn't do it on
A4 a week. was the plea, according to
the police, of Ernest Burchstcin.
twenty-onc, bookkceper for Meyer Read
er, produce dealer, when arrested for
LARCENY.
RurChstein was the picture Of ,lcsnair
IS he was confronted with evidence that
he had Endorsed checks with his chi
ployer's name and used the money
But diamond ring worth $500. \ 500
ida anond pin, and q Sl0l gold vatch
which adorned his person, caused the
police TO scout lite story of financial
Staits. They say he admitted later he
mad spent most Of the money on Broad,
way.
Mr.. Reader estimates his losses al
fron 500 to 5000 in two wears
The Washington times., 1915-02-07
Woman Millinery Buyer
Suicide in Gotham Hotel

NEW YORK Feb. Miss Ethe
Trml!n. thirt zone years old, a millinery
hu! rr tor "ahecn Brothers, Of BirminG
ham, Ma. shot herself through the
heart and died in her room in the Hotel
Mc.hlpIn today.
, MIS- Tunlin had hren suffering from
NERVOUSNESS and insomnia and had been
treated by The house physician
wien tlo maid u0ut1 not arouse
II = ihr Huor v4- "Nrned with q pass.
t'f. .'iaa rmn!.ns body vas i'll Del in
i liz ntGT1>a iirr shoes Ncrc 90 her
rc.r. hu, Gnr4tlnn'd. fhor" nHs NO
'rossI@'. ~ "nVr!orc audl es SCI to
'lr?. \. J. rrmiiN, r"rr"li'on. Cd"
IOrnG.
The Washington times., 1915-02-07
Thousands of Robbins
Wintering in the North

HECkLEI, w Va, Feb. Hun
drcds OF thousands of robins have de-
scended upon an old rocker in a dense
pine wods near here and have evidently
determined to spend the remainder OF
the winter there. 1t Is unusual for
robbins to winter as far north as this
Every afternoon Qear sundown great
focks of the birds arrive at the rookery
from all directions.
The birds are SO closely packed In
the rOosting trees that many arc killed
nightly by breaking limbs.
The Washington times., 1915-02-07
Girls to Go to China
For Double Marriage

rORTCHESTER. n. y" Feb. MASS
Beatrice Leonard. of PortcheSte, ana
Miss George kclnan. of Milwaukee,
viii sail for China on February y to be
brides at q double wedding. Tho young
wpincn will make the Ions trip to tho
Uffont unchapcroned. They will start
for san Francisco on February IS.
They will go to Honolulu then to
japan and then to China. Their pros
pective husbands are to mcet them IN
liorgkonE. -
Mss Leonard is to marry Walter Mar
shall. manager of Ole of the Standard
oil Corpany's Offices in China. Mis-.
IS Gilman will marry Frederick Tyson. Of
Sew York city. one Of Mr.. Mars halls
business associates.
The Washington times., 1915-02-07
Friends Blood Fails
TO Save a Physician

BALTIMORE. Eca ,--Takel ~I1
denly IL friday m"tI Nh.D~ on = ,l5iJ
IN Chare., E~ckwitr = the Emerson
Hotel III. Thnm.. raI.r, = rht. ,,ra,.
"t Schenectady. \ \ 50 l.lrr,,u f."
,Tohna tEorl ~ Ilnsn,r-I 80 nsrc N. ,llcu
carly tns l1nrniu> nr," Z do .,rr3jc =
fort va made. T." .a'' 'r. 4. 49, hDrod
TRANSMISSION 4 Gr!''t o' .,. than
week T,%aar + ,,rur,H .u.. *. % - ne
\aNarre Hotel NcN Nurh uodc the
sscrif1rc
Gastritis n.hr.h loud, &C. r,. ~ II , ,o-
TENT hen:0' 'rn'-"$ "' Il". s'prla. II,
caused fhe d"aih of !u l'l>. ..r. Thr
tranEfusiu., lated r"' 1u h,.p
The Washington times., 1915-02-07
Bandits Gag Two in Bank
And Flee With $11, 900

FI 'I'NID. web. 1.-TWO men entered
'.. e. ~ oi LiV7. Livingston county.
sr.,'', ritor Iaon ?e1,e:dqv, bound and
-0:. .cH he - 7Ntcr. John Gray, AMI As
.. 3D." r'L. li"l cote, ronhci tie safe o.
I.>'. .." ''l.~" md tl.,rr and cSca ped.
-t. jather vent 10 tn bank 10
$40 NJ @0u Gal nor come hnnIe
{" 7-' md F'.uIJ the two men bound
-,. -rEL'l
i'., .4.d lHri were attachri ~
~" '."' 00d alter They were bound
on u' tn' IrCn went outside and Kept
Mates "Ml" tho othe.' committed the
rO,l'..
The Washington times., 1915-02-07
TWO BISHOPS WILL
AID DONATION WEEK
volunteers Asked to Send Pos
tai to Mrs. Logan, Saying
They Will Cooperate.

Everyone who viii may help in DO.
nation Week"
This was the gist of a city-n ide call
Tor volunteer serNire Issued today by
Mrs. Ellis Logan. chairman Of the exec
utice committee in charge of the ON"
week campaign to .rai7e fuurle f0r Warh-
ineton charities.
All that IL asked is That these >olun-
teers drop a postal to me" Mrs. Logan
said, Saving they are willing 20 co
operate and stating what sort of work
they prefer
The splendid publicity given uz ry
The Times has resulted in many tcle.
phone calls daily from those who wish
tn help, and all such workers can be
used
Two Bishops viii Help.
To-Day Mrs. Logan received letters Of
acceptance from Bishop Earl Cranstnn
or the Methodist Church, and Bishop
Alfred Harding. of the EPISCOPAL
Church and from John JOY Edison, who
were among those invited to serve on
the committee to Distribute the funds
among Washington charity organiza-
tions.
The splendid spirit of cooperation
the, busy men of Washington have
SHOWN in this movement" said Mrs
logan, has been qualification to us.
we yee1 that. with their help, and tho
enthusiasm among the workers, the sue
cess or the week already is assured"
Completing Collection Posts.
ArranSements will be made this week
TO complete the lists of collection sta
lions for funds. The Y. W. G.. A. will
be requested to permit the Use Of
room for the collection of clothes, and
the markets will be places where nro-
vision rcceptacles will he placed. These
provisions will be distributed among the
missions Of the city. and the clothes
Will 60 to needy families.
The Washington times., 1915-02-07
Liner Thracia Is Drifting
. At Sea With No Propeller

BERLIN, Feb. IA dispatch from
Christiania states that it has been learn
cd there that the Gunard line steamer
Thracia has lost her propeller. and is
drifting in the White Sea with Il cargo
worth 1S 900 900 crowns
The Washington times., 1915-02-07
Pittsburgh Market Burns.

PlTTaBt RGH. Pa, Feb THE
South Side market house. occupied by
about fifty lcsseees, was destroyed by
fire with a loss Of about $50, 100. 1t is
believed that the blaze was caused ly
an ovcrheatcd stove.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-06
FOR swEEr CHARITY.

New York, July e.---The New York Nationals defeated the New York American league club, to Sunday in an exhibition game for charity at the Polo grounds. Bill Danavan, manager of the Yankees. pitched steady ball for five inningsand then gave way to Cottrell A home run by Burns in the fifth with one on and Fletcher's triple with two men on the bases in the seventh won for the Giants. Score:
 r, h. e. New York (A) :. 10101o0oo--3 Q New York (N) :. 00002120.-5 Batteries-Donovan, Cottrell and Nunamaker and Sweeney; Schupp, Schauer and Wendell.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-06
Second saniet.
WATER KILLS POKER.

Mount Carmel. Pa, July 6:---syi- vester Elgin, a boxer of Locusdaie, Pa, died today in his dressing room after a six round bout with John Harvey, of Shamokin, at a local base. ball park A pail of water was thrown on Eigin at the end of the sixth round and physicians say hie blood became congealed and caused death,
 An investigation is being made by the district attorneys office.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-06
SENATOR'S LOSE
 HOLIDAY GAME Fall River Hits WoOdGoCk in First Inning and Makes Four Runs

Hartford, July 5.-Fall River landed on Woodcock in the opening inning of the only holiday game play ed here yesterday and, mixing three singles with double and two passes, scored four runs and won the game. The rain prevented the morning con test. Score:
 r.. h. e. Hartford 2. .... o01O0000o-1 z ? Fall River ..., 40000o000--4 ii 3 Batteries: Woodcock. Hellfrigh ana Pjura; Peters and Connell.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-06
GIANTS LOSE
 HOLIDAY GAME The Great Alexander Stingy With
 Hits

Philadelphia July 6.-Philadelphia fans celebrated Independence Day by seeing the Phillies shut out the Giants, 2 to 0, in the afternoon game after rain had caused postponement of the morning affair. Grover Cleve- land Alexander also celebrated. He added another one hit game to his long record
 r. h. e. New York ... .ooooooooo--0 1 o Philadelphia .. .o200o000x-2 0 Batteries-Perritt and Meyers; Alexander and Killifer
New Britain herald., 1915-07-06
HAD BAD START.

The Rangers, formerly the Pioneer Juniors, were defeated at Walnut Hill park Saturday 5 to 3, by Jimmy Kiniry's All-stars. The batteries were O'Brien and Kiniry. and Coburn, Beyer and McMurray.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-06
RED MEN ', F. of A. 2.

The Red Men strengthened their held on the top rung of the Fraternal league ladder by trimming Court Friendly, F. of A., Sunday by the score of ' to 2, Leupold, with three hits out of five times up, led in the hitting. Peterson was in fine form, giving up but hour hits. The score.
 r. h. e.. Red Men ..... 00Oo05uo2--7 Il 3 F. of A. ....... 110000000--2 ' Batteries--Peterson and Furrisa Scheidler and Thorna.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-06

seventh place in the National Leasue standing by winning the afternoon In dependence Day game at Ebbef Field. The score was 6 to g. Rain necessitated postponement of the morning attraction, which will De played off today as part of a doublt header Though Brooklyn broke ttfs tie with Boston, the Dodgers could not hold undisputed fifth place. The double victory of the Reds over tho Cubs exalted Cincinnati to that posi. ton. The score:
 r. h. q Boston .o0oo2o1oo--5 a Brooklyn ... .so11ooo1x-s I
 Batteries-Hughes Strand and Gowdy. Pfeffer and McCsfty
New Britain herald., 1915-07-06
|WooDs A JOKE.

WOODS A JOKE. be ball hard and often, and ke wi1dness of Carroll, the td an easy victory over sds of Hartford Sunday af- e score being IS to :. hot a home run, with two Id McKeon and DudJac,s ree hits. The score:
 r. h. e.
 20510026*-16 Is 3
 oO0200100-- 3 3 Johnson and McKeon: Buckley
New Britain herald., 1915-07-06
Cardinals And Pirates Split.

Pittsburgh, July .--Pittsburgh and St. Louis split even in yesterdays double bill, the visitors taking the morning affair. 3 to 1, while the Pi- rates shut out the Cards in the aft ernoon game, 5 to O. Tn the first game Mamaux and Doak both pitched good ball, but a pass and a passed ball brought in run for the Cafds, while Mamaux's error later in the game was costly.
 The afternoon game went to the home team because of the effective pitching of Harmon against his for mer teammates. he allowns them only five hits The batting of Wagner and Hinchman was timely, and was re- sponsible for most o1 the five runs. The score: r
New Britain herald., 1915-07-06

by a seventh inning rally. The scores: :
 First Game. A New Haven s. 100000 4 i Taunton .... N. 0o010o020-3 Il Batteries: Heir soper and Walsh and Barry.
 Second Game. r. h. e. New Haven ..... 10000Os-4 T 3 Taunton ......... 21ooooo--S 3 Batteries: somers and soper; Smith and Barry.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-06
Pirates

s Two-base hits, Patrus, Hart 2, J. Grove, Pizer; stolen bases, Patrus, 3McMurray ?, Kiniry Paulson, Pizer: sacrifice hit. Kiniry; bases on balls, off Flood l. off Forbes 1; struck out. by Flood 12 by Forbes T.; passed balls, Bayer. Mack: first base on CT TOTS. Pirates 4 !; earned runs Pirates 3, Rangers 1; time, 1:45; umpire, Crowley.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-06
Maxinas Split Even.

New Haven July 6.-The Maxims $ split even with Taunton at Savin Rock yesterday losing the first game, 3 to Q, but pulling out in the second
New Britain herald., 1915-07-06
TEs ARE CHAMPS.
|lcr's Pets Grab Another E and Handsome Cup.

I and Handsome Cup.
 tion as to the superiorty Etes and the Rangers was afternoon at Walnut E.hen the teams battled in Iwith the Fourth of July
 The boys from the
 section at the close of the doubts Tn the minds of [wd that witnessed the fray ncriority over their rivals,
New Britain herald., 1915-07-06
Cobblers Beat Whalers.

Cobblers Beat Whalers. Brockton. July 6.-Brockton won from New, Bedford yesterday to 8. The visitors scores were made when ball off Phillips bat went through hole in the fence for home run. Score:
 r. h. e. Brockton ...... 000oo104~-5 g , New Bedford ... O0000oo03--3 6 1 Batteries: Howson and Dempsey: Divinney and Philips
New Britain herald., 1915-07-06
;(P?3S 2!aHg }::!';|::! T.
 A/ 2y Gav7Alz7d Rice

proper point. The shot already played has no more to do with it. It's the next shot ahead which tells the story. but, unfortunately. there IS only a select few who can dispense bad shot from memory. Too often such a shot continues to harass until 1t fes- ters.
 Jerry recalled one peculiar incident of that tournament. Toward the finish" he said. T was tring fast. The last nine holes had me almost done for. Yet, feeling this way, I hit the longest and straightest tee shots I had landed during the entire tournament-much longer than when I felt fresh and had my full power" This might be added to the unex- plainable mysteries of the intricate Scottish game.
 "why don't you asks R. L. K, "start a college baseball league?" Isn't this sporting life complex enough without packing on new twists and tang1es?
 Benny Kauff Is worse off than the original Alexander who mad no more worlds to conquer. Benny has no more leagues to jump from or to. Sad case.