davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-16
GERMANY'S OBJECT
Is SUEZ CANAL

NEW YORK. Oct. 15-Germany has
begun a campaign, the object Of which
u TO march from Constantinople 10 the
suez canal. according to Charles n.
Ault. Of Newark. n. J.. who returned
on the liner Lapland today after hav.
ing spent several weeks in Germany
in connection with dye importations
-Four weeks ago" Mr. Ault said. Il
was told in Berlin that the allies would
soon be forced TO abandon 10 force
the Dardanelles by the campaign head.
ed for the Suez canas
Mr.. Ault said he thought Germany
was now willing TO ship dyes and ma
terials for dye manufacture TO the
United States. provided they were a..
sured the dyes would not be shipped
to England.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-16
ONE KILLED..
FOUR HURT
PISTOL BATTLE BREAKS UP
DEMOCRATIC COMMIT.
TEE MEETING.
At Charleston, S. C.-Met to Can
vas Primary Vote-Militia
Called to Restore Order

CHARLESTON. S. C.. Oct. ia
pistol battle in which one man WAS
killed and four others wounded. broke
up meeting of the Democratic city
executive committee here TODAY. at
which the votes of last Tuesdays mu-
nicipal primary were to have been
canvassed. A National Guard compa-
ny, with bayonets fixed. helped the DO
lice TO restore order. and tonight still
was patrolling the streets around the
once building in which the trouble
occurred
Sidney ]. Cohen. a reporter for the
Charleston Evening Post. was shot
through the lung and killed. w. A.
turner. an insurance agent. and w.
r. WinSate. superintendent OF the city
chain-sang. were seriously hurt, and
H. L. Wilensky. a city water inspector.
and Jeremiah O'Brien. inspector OF
weights and measures. and a member
OF the executive committee. received
minor bullet wounds.
II was not clear tonight Just who
did the shooting. which occurred dur
Ing a general scuffie in hallway ad-
joining the committee room. Six ar
rests were made. but no specific charge
was preferred against any of the pris-
oners. Cohen Is said to have been
walking toward window when the
fatal shot struck him.
Result Of Campaign.
To-day's trouble grew out OF a bit
ter campaign which ended last Tues
day in primary held while several
companies OF the National Guard we're
(Contfnusd on Paaa rtr.N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-16
CHARLTON CASE
AGAIN DELAYED

COMO. Italy. Oct. IS. 6:15 p. m
Micelli Dicardi. counsel for Porter
Charlton. the young American ac.
cused Of numbering his wife at lake
Como has again asked for a postpone.
ment of CharltOn's trial on the mur.
DER charge. a. the attorney has not
had sufficient time 10 study the case
having beer indisposed in Rome.
For this reason. % is possible that
on Monday next tho court viii sim.
ply interrogate Charlton. postponinR
the trial 70 later date this month
october rs having been suggested.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-16
new PLAN TO
FEED CIVILIANS

BERLIN. oct T.. Wit London. 1915
p. m.-Threc representative Of large
american food concerns today called
on James W. Gerard. the American
ambassador. and laid before him o new
proposition in an attempt 20 secure
the importation Of supplies from the
United States
They claim that a huge. newly form.
ed concern. The East Prussia Food
Company had offered them almost
unlimited contracts for food II they
could import them. the supplies BY
agreement 20 be used exclusively for
the suffering civil population Of the
Russian territory occupied by Ger.
many Since the importation would
only BE- possible N some agreement
were reached through diplomatic chan.
nels. they requested the ambassador
10 take the necessary steps
Mr Gerard told the representative
that 30 would not. IN his opinion be-
possible 10 make any such arrange.
ment because Of the Rockefeller Re-
lief commission experience.
A London dispatch early In July
said that the German government had
cancelled an agreement which pcr.
miti'd the Rockefeller Foundation
War Relief commission 90 take charge
Of the work Of feeding the civilian
population Of Poland
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-16
ALL GERMAN SHIPS
IN BALTIC SUNK

LONDON. Oct. Is p. m.-Britisb
submarines have now cleared the BaI.
tlc Sea and the Gulf Of Bothnia entire.
y OF German merchant ships. saws a
uispatch from the Star from Consn-
hagen. Every German ship which was
southbound from Sweden when the
submarines started their campaign
II adds.
vi MY German ore carriers twenty
stN'n are virtually interned in Sweden
ports. the report declares
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-16
RUMANIA MUST CHOOSE
BETWEEN BELLIGERENTS
WITHOUT ANY HESITATION
DEFIANCE
OF JUDGE SUCCEEDS

MoRGANTowN. W. Va. Oct. l5.-
MRS. Hannah Trickett. charged with
selling blackberry wine in violation of
the fost prohibition law. defied Judge
sturgiss and all the attorneys in the
circuit Court here and succeeded
When Attorney Van A. Barrickman
asked her some questions in regard to
the case. she declared IL was none of
his business. She said she was tired
OF talking and left the witness stand.
The jury returned verdict OF not
guilty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-16
GERMANY WILL NOT TOLER-
ATE ANY BENEVOLENT
NEUTRALITY"
Fighting Continues on All Fronts
Without Observation-Disclosures
In Servia Progresses.

LONDON, Oct. IS. II o. NJ
Great Britain has declared war on
Bulgaria.
The British foreign office an
nouneed that In view Of the fact
that Bulgaria has announced she
10 at war with Servia and is an
ally OF the General powers, his
maJesty's government has In
formed the Bulgarian government
throu9h the Swedish minister at
London, who is in charge Of Bull
1arian interests, that a state Of
war exists between Great Britain
and Bulgaria as from 10 o. m.
BERLIN. Oct. rs. via London.
o:5o p. m. .-"Rumania must
choose quickly and without hest
fation," says the loksI Anxeioer.
referrina to the report that Rus
s'a had asked for permission TO
march troops through Runania
TO SerVis's assistance.
What will Rumania do in such
an event? asked the lokaI Anxei.
ger, adding that ~ she initiates
Greece and only registers a pro-
test against Russia's marchino
through. the central powers can
not remain Indifferent.
BERLIN, Oct. 15.-tBy wireless
TO Tuekerton. NJ. J)-"Aecordino
TO adviees from Buds Pest" the
Overseas News agency says che
creek Army took measures TO
limit the space occupied by the
troops Of the entente allies land.
ing at Ssloniki. Thus, IL is said
French teieoraphers who attempt'
ed to TO establish a wireless sta
ton IN building in the port were
foreibly elected. II is stated in
these adVices that $4,000 Greek
soldiers who have been assembled
a. Saloniki occupy all the build.
.nss In the town and that the
troops which landed were linn
tied TO the section of the mort
which 70 In Servisn possession"
MILAN. via Paris, Oct 15
1850 q. m.-The seat Of the Ser
Wan government has been trans
ferred TO Mitrositza, near the Nor.
tenearin frontier, aeeordino 20 =
dispatch to the seeole, iron, eu-
chsrest
BUCHAREST. Wednesday. Oct.
15, via Paris. Oct. 10, 3:35 a. m
delayed In trsnsmission.-The cab
met, after again going over the
war situation to-day. made a pro.
nouneement In favor Of Ruman,a
maintaining neutrality All nee
essary military precautions have
been taken on each Of Rumania's
frontiers.
The presence Of two submarine.
az Vsrns, euigaris's chief seaport
on the Black sea, has been con.
hrmed.
PARIS. Oct. 10, 3:25 .. NJ
tconeanued on Page Nine.1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-16

WASHINGTON. Oct. 15.-Tbe ad.
ministrstion program for national de
Tense TO be recommended to the forth.
coming session Of Congress. proposing
a total expenditure on the army and
navy next year OF about $500 900 600.
was practically completed tonight.
secretary Garrison's plan. approved
by the President calls for an Increase
OF Sf5.OOO,oOO in the war departments
annual appropriation TO be used for
tconttnusd on Page Ninel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-16
DEPrHD POLICE

CHICAGO oct fs.C.at uarreu fs.
day deiicd police order. ftrrInr rIrE-f.
fr from territory uIfHIr L. EIr.E ~
,,",hins iacigrirf affected hN fhr sfrike
women incIudinE Mr. Wa.uIf Wrr.r.
mick Mrg ELLEN Dafrr afarr rsrfI.t.
uafed IN ths defiance
AciinE Mayor M0nrrIaunr refused 90
evoke TIE UcenrrH OF .rsrIaf naII.e III
ne employ 0f uHr Ifrffffrrra affts,frr
tnn fIunfW tlmrniff.r ahIrH has hrrn
infeH ffrHfIrE fHf HfrIEf nrfanIf.,.,...f h..
passed n rra1iuf Iau calling f.r frI- ~.
tom Iarf night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-16

PROGRAM
COMPLETE
WILL REPRESENT EXPENDI.
TURE OF s4oo, ,ooo,ooo ON
ARMY AND NAVY.
Wilson Approves Plans of Gar
rison and Daniels - Army
Plans Are Ambitious
WASHINGTON. o. C.. oe,

WASHINGTON. o. c., Oct.
15.-After the conference Of
Secretary Daniels, Assistant
Secretary Roosevelt and the
General Board adjourned at
midnight II became known that
the following naval eonstruc-
ton program for the first Of the
fVe years had been decided
upon.
Two dreadnaushts, two battle
cruisers, twenty-five coast sub
marines, five ses-soino subna-
rines, twelve destroyers. an in
crease OF 5000 IN personnel.
and an augmentation by $50 Of
the naval academy student
body.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-16
GREAT BRITAIN DECLARES WAR ON BIU CARA
ITO RECOGNIZE CARRANZA
GOVERNMENT NEXT WEEK
RYAN OWES VIRGINIA
S186, 900 IN TAXES

RICHMOND. Va. Oct. I5.-R. "A.
Drummond of Lynchburg. examiner OF
records for the district which includes
Nelson county, legal home OF Thomas
Fortune Ryan. the tinancier. today re-
ported TO the state auditor that Mr..
Ryan mas omitted to report for taxa
tion S54.375.o0o from 1904 to date.
Al the state tax rate of 35 cents on
the 500. Mr. Ryan. IL is calculated
owes Virginia $1s6. 200
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-16
wARsHrP Hor suru

rFTEOgnAu Ort o. via f..,s.,
%. POI Nu official denial VAS Ia-
.IHf fn.fHN of the sfafar,al.t f.. .s....
rrne papers fhaf Russian rruisar rra
been ATTACKED and sunk in tho UaIffe ~
infr ffFrele lf ia stated thai no
either aunk 1r attacked.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-16
VOLCANO IN ERUPTION

sAN SALVADOR. oct ts-Tb. vol
cano izaloo. which lies l0 miles from
Son. ouatc snd which has ar elevation
or about h.2oo. Be- in full eruption and
large quantities of lava
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-16
rHE wEArHHR

wAsHrroTor. oct is-ror.,..,,
ohio, western PennavIvanfa "a
Wsst NirEinia-Fartly cloudy saturday;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-16

toontinusd on Pags Nins)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-16

MILAN. via Paris, Oct. IS
DO p. m.-The seat Of the Ser.
wan government has been trans
ferred TO mitrovitzs, near the Mon.
tenearin frontier. according TO a
dispatch to the seeoIo, iron, Bu-
ehsrest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-16

tconunued on PAgs rsnD
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-22

NORTHWESTERN
has continued it's improvement and
on the dope should give the Confer
ence Champions vigorous battle.
Wisconsin goes against Ohio State,
whose strong eleven held Illinois to
a field goal tie last Saturday. The
outcome is uncertain. Ohio should
not be moderated, for fine football
was played against the nlini and the
tie was not the result of f1uke Wis
consin's defense has been stiffened.
Outside of the Conference the big
western game is between Notre
Dame and Nebraska, both of whom
have been claiming the Independent
title of the west for some time. Later
in the season Nebraska meets Iowa
and Notre Dame meets the Army, so
there will be an opportunity to COM
pare the Conference, the independent
teams and the east. Notre Dame is
at disadvantage playing in Lincoln,
as it means a long train trip. Ne
braska has a veteran team, while
Harper has been compelled to re-
build his machine.
Michigan and Michigan Aggies
come together, with the result I'M
certain. Yost has fine material this
season, but so far has been unable
to stiffen his line properly. In every
Michigan game the opposition for
wards have sifted through frequent
ly and stopped the Ann Arbor backs
behind their own line.
In the east the feature game is be-
tween Dartmouth and Princeton.
The Hanover squad has shown high
scoring power all season, the attack
being superior to the Princeton run
ming. 1t is largely question of de-
fensive strength. Yale and Harvard
have tough games, but the big teams
have improved. Yale will miss LIE
Gore, who has been ruled out for pro-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-22

Important games are scheduled for
all the Conference football teams to-
morrow, and outside the Big Nine
there are several contests which will
have weight in deciding the cham
spionship of the Independent schools.
Chicago in meeting Purdue has no
easy task. 1t has been the custom
for years for Stage to fear Purdue,
then have the .Maroons sweep over
the BoiIermakers. But the feeling
out at the Midway now is not empty
fear. Purdue is coming up with
strong team, one which gave Wiscon-
sin a vicious battle, and against this
array Stage win oppose a team
whose strength is unknown.
Just when if seemed the veteran
coach would whip together a strong
team from his green material inju-
ries crept in and he has been forced
to revamp the alignment, putting
new men in several positions. Back
of the line he will have speed and
power, but the forwards must hold
in order to let the plays be properly
started.
Comparative playing of the two
teams this season gives the Maroons
a slight edge, but it is SO small that
a tiny hreak in the luck of the game
can completely upset it..
Illinois should down Northwestern
despite The fine playing Of the Pur-
pie this year. Zupke will have Clark
and Pcgue back in the game and that
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-22
BAsEBALL-sPoRTs OF ALL KINDs-BoxING
TOMoRRoW's FOOTBALL

Chicago VS.. Purdue at Chicago.
Notre Dame VS.. Nebraska at Lincoln.
Illinois VS.. Northwestern at Urbana.
Michigan vs. Mich. ~Ag: at Ann Arbor.
Minnesota VS.. Iowa at Minneapolis.
Wisconsin VS.. Ohio State at Madison.
Harvard VS.. Cornell at Cambridge.
Princeton vs.. Dartmouth at Princet'n.
Yale VS.. w. & ]. at New Haven.
Carlisle VS.. Bucknel at Carlisle.
Brown VS.. Syracuse at Providence.
Army vs., Georgetown at West Point.
Navy VS.. Virginia Tech at Annapolis.
Pennsylvania VS.. Pitt at Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
RUMSEY POILS ALL
EFFORTS OF RIVALS
Waterbury and Webb Unable
to Ride Him OFF as He
Hits Goals.
ROCkAWAY

CEpARurrsr, L. l., Iuly 1I@There
was another big gathering here his
afternoon. whcr leading PLAYERS from
'hc Rockaway Hunt and Meadow BROOK
tubs played a special polo match which
resulted In y victory for Rockaway by
a score ~ 7is goals to 3a.. The win
r'rs we're y. l.. Tlluev. Rene La Mon
iaCrc. Charles carey Rumscy and L. r.
S%toddard. on Meadow Brook were q.
" Hc,tschcr. j. VI. Waterbury. Jr,
y Watson Webb and G, = Beadleston.
Referee J. e.. Cooley was busy from
start to nnish. Waterbury. for Meadow
Bro X. scored tho first goal. but ROCK
way ended the period with two goals.
Each team scored fn the next chuk-
kcr. when Webb and La Montague tai
lIcd after some brilliant play. Water
bury and Rumsey scored for their re-
spective cams IN the next period. and
Tiumsey aud La Montague In the fourth
period
Rumscy Wa the particular star FOR
the remainder of the game. SCORING
I'm the nfth and sixth chukkers despite
all efforts of Monte Waterbury ami
Webb to fldr him M. Neither team
scored in the last two periods. The
ground was very slippery from rain
dugirE the latctr half r the match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
NOR EGIAN GIRL
SUCCUMBS AT LAST
Miss Bjurstedt. After Taking
National Titles, Beaten
by Mrs. Mclean.
SET SCORES ARE Ga. IS

ALExANpRiA BAY. y. v. July IL
Mrs. Marshall Mclean OF Morristown,
y. J.. who ae Miss Helen Romans held
the national championship. succeeded here
to-day where every other woman tennis
PLAYER has failed. She met and defeated
Miss Molla Bjurstedt Of Norway. Ameri-
can national indoor, outdoor and clay
court champion, in straight sets, at 6-3'
rs. in the final round Of the Thousand
Island Country club Tennis tournament
II was the first defeat that the won-
derful young Morse girl had suffered
since her arrival In his country. and i
pointed out three things. First OF all It
showed that Miss Bjurstedt needs .
rest. She has been playing far too mu''i
tennis, and has been advised repeatedly
to rest on her laurrls so CunVlnclngly
won. II also pointed out that the Nor
wegian Is not invlncible, and further II
shows that her peculiar style IL ope''
to solution.
Mrs. Mclean played the best tennis
OF her career. She had to In order TO
win. She went on the court with the
knowledge that Miss Bjurstedt's vul-
nerable points are her back hand and
overhead strokes. These weaknesses
have been the common gossip OF all
the women tennis players throughout
the season. but one OF the other play
ers had control or %gumpt!on enough Il
play TO them. Mrs. Mclean did play ~
them to-day and without "A letup.
Another thing that Mrs. Mclean did
that none OF the others have been
able to do vas to keep pace with Miss
Bjurstedt. The Norwegian got arounl
the court with great speed. but her
rival always managed to be just a little
speedier. Mrs. Mclean placed exceed
lngly well, and her line shots kept MISS
Bjurstedt running from one side of the
court to the other. while she herself
rested. The courts were not In the best
OF condition owing TO the heavy rains
last night. but the heavy going WIS
not an advantage to either. as eac!
plays her best on a hard surface.
Clarence Hobart and Lawrence VI
Villas defeated Irving G.. Wright and Al,
fred Graham Miles in the final round CT
the mems doubles at 7--5, 10. ID
7--5. The match extended over three
hours. principally because the men ping
ponged from base line to base line,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
EAST MAKES
lizard courts aud wind blamed for
Poor showing on Coast.

PLAYING conditions ON asphalt courts
are blamed for the miserable showing Of
the Eastern players IN the Panama-Pa-
Cihc championship lawn tennis tourna-
mcnt at san Francisco. The asphalt
courts have been the particular thorn in
the sides Of Norris Williams, Watson
Washburn. GEORGE church and Dean
Mathcy, but high winds come IN for a
share of ccnsurc in kilograms and let
tiers received by K. D.. Wrcnn from the
PLAYERS. The i'll winds evidently tried
to live up To their proverbial reputation.
for from the results II seems they blew
the coast players good. According to a
statement given out by the United States
National Lawn Tennis Association yes
terday, DIR. sumner Hardy. the national
Committeeman on the Pacific coast. has
especially mentioned the wind as playing
pranks with the Eastern Team"
That the Fasteners are not satisfied
with their invasion OF the West IL evi.
denced best by the fact that they are
looking for a return match in the East,
although the team match In the West IL
not finished yet. 1t IL planned to have
such "A match when the Californians are
here for the national championship, Ne
gotiations are under way already be-
tween the national association and the
Pacific coast association with the idea
of bringing about such "A return match.
One plan II TO have the Pacific vs.. At
lantic matches played At the West Side
Tennis club in Forest Hills, L. l., "A few
days after the finish of the national
championship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
YOUNG DYER BEATS
THE VETERAN BYERS
MOntclair Golfer Turns Tide
by Taking Five Holes in
Row at Shawnee.
PENNA. TITLE IN BALANCE

SHAWNEE. Pa. July l7.-Franklin w
Dyer of MoHtclnir, y j., won the in
diy!dual championship Of the PenusNi-
vania Golf Association here to-day by
defeating Ebcn NJ Byers. erstwhile ma
tional champion o. Allegheny, Pa, by A
J and ! margin. A. tie end OF the
morning round Bysrs was . up. but
Dye. quickly cut down h. lead in the
afternoon.
After the frs, hole had heeu haived
In the afternoon Dyer Won five straight
and entirely changed the who.c aspect
OF the match. Byers % the short,
eighth with a 3 to !. but as he took
It & to > "A; the ninth he was 1 down
at the turn. BY getting a birdie" on
the tenth he reduced Dyer's lead and
on the eleventh Dyer got into all kinds
ui trouhi, and required = to Byers's >.
The reduce his lead to two holes. but
Byrrs lost his bali on tine twelfth and
he was again ? down.
Both missed their drives on the thir-
teehth. but Byers holed out for a : TO
brers & Byets missed his putt on the
fourteenth ana lost 6 To >. Dyer missed
a putt for a I on the fifteenth and lost
the hole, while bO.h got 3's on the SIX
teen,h. Dyer was on the green \ stroke
ahead OF BNers on the seventeenth and
as hoth took two puts the match went
10 the Montclair player. who Is also a
member OF the ~Frdnkiold, Pa, Gu!f Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
FORCES M'LOUGHLIN
TO FULL FIVE SETS
William Johnston Great Even
in Defeat in Final Of
Tennis on Coast.
MISS ANITA MYERS WINS

san Francisco. July 1.-Two thou
sand spectators rose TO their feet at the
California Tennis club to-day and
ch,ered reihcadci Maurice Mcl.ough-
lin to the echo when he walked from the
sun baked court winner by an eyelssh
from William Johnston in the title match
Of the exposition singles championships.
Tho struggle went To the limit, hve sets,
and AT the end both players gained a
reputation for pluck as we'll us skill
Johnston. though bea'eu. was great
IN defeat and il is doubtful II his
freckled opponent gained much more by
victory. It was "A great trial OF strength
AND ciit from start 20 finish, the scores.
-. 4-G. Sc. 90. g., will at
test TO that.
Ms Nuita Myers started the tile
winning with y Geteat Of Marjorie ale
in straight sets, q, C. Miss Myers
displayed more tournament experience
bu, was not far beyond Miss VALE IN
point Of skill.
Chur,n and Mathey, the last oi the
Fasteners TO figure IN the exposition
tennis championships, went down u de-
feat tUis afternoon before Stracnan ana
Johnston, the Pacific coast luminaries
Johnston. 4lthoUgh he had Just played
through his desperate struggle with Nc
Inugh.in. came back 30 the scene OF
his defeat and helped Strhchau win h'
score 80 Of "a, 2-6, -, I'll the
visitors appeared to he n tribe on then
game. netting many bill, ON easy shots.
Tomorrow the exposition tournament
VIII reach It's conclusion with mat hes
played In singles. East agaIns, the West.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
New Yacht Wins at watch NH.

WATCH HILL, II. l., July 1.-THE
weekly races of the Watch Hin Yacht
club to-day resulted in IA victory for
Arthur Bunker in his new boat Salome.
Charles Cottrell sailing Twinkle finished
second and Phillips Turnbull in High
Gear won third place, The races were
sailed this morning under "a stiff breeze.
A lighter wind prevailed in the after
noon for the dory races, II. S. Babcock.
winner of last weeks race. duplicated
his feat by winning first place in to-
days race, pucr McLanahan finished
second With Ridley Watts sailing Ger
trude in third place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
OHIO BOY SHOOTS WELL.
Makes nigh scare in NATIONWIDE e
competition.

WAsHlNGvoN. July 1.-THE results OF
the sixth week OF competition in the
in,erclub small boy league shoot now In
progress made no change in the stand
ing OF the leading clubs The Peters
Rifle and Revolver club OF Kings Mllls,
ONO. reported the high score Tor the
weeks match retaining it, lead In the
grand aggregate.
Again II member Of that team. 4. u.
Rothrock. made the highest individual
score. He recorded a 90 at slow fire
and TOO. the possible. II rapid fire, or a
total of i?G points out Of a possible 200,
His cluhnate, John Beedle. was second
w.th lsi. The clubs score OF 49, was
one Of the best made since ;he cUmpe,!-
ton started.