davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-25
IN SOCIETY
D. I.a.e n Poland Telephone 36l
l,o.s.,o,m $50 to p. m

Mrs. Louis Johnson Of Jacksboro
Tex. and Miss Files Of Fort Worth
are the house guests Of Mrs r. 4
Hefner.
Mrs. Senator Gore, who has been
the guest Of Mrs. c. D. Carter at the
Wilmington. left Wednesday for Texas
10 join her husband.
The South Ardmore Baptist Ladies
Aid society will give a musical and
ice cream social Tuesday evening al
the church. Everybody is invited.
Mrs. Adams Entertsins.
Mrs. Homer Adams entertains very
Informally Monday afternoon compli
menting her house guest, Miss Jessie
Van Wormer.
SIR. and Mrs Stonum Of Gaines
vile and Mr. Harry Stonum Of Okla
homa City are the guests Of NJ and
Mrs. " p. Potter and Mr.. and Mrs
Jim Stonum.
Mss Mary Williams and Miss Mar
guerite Noble will return Monday rom
visit with relatives in Texas. Miss
Mary Williams Of Fort Worth will
accompany them home.
Mrs. r. Y. Morgan has as hei
house guests .or the weekend Misses
Ellen and Dorothy Dickson, Helen
Sayre. Georgia Simpson Louise Love
Elise Potterf and Mary Jarrett.
Miss Irby Campbell Of Grand Saline
Tex, who has spent the past month
in California, is the guest Of hel
sister, Mrs. l.. /. Wilkinson, on 4
street. northwest, for few days.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-25


fant. And for this
reason every on g
should remember that
whatever IL done to
aid the mother, 10 re-
licyc her Of distrcs,cJ
during her trying <
months, Wi surely be
Of market beucAt tn
the child.
Among the sterling
aids Is a splendid cN-
tcrnal remedy known
~ Mothers Friend
It is what Is called an
cmhrOcatiOn. II IL ap-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-25

Mrs. John Dexter entertained two
tables of auction bridge players most
charmngly Friday afternoon Dainty
refreshments were served after the
games Mrs. John Teer was given a
towel as high score favor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-25
Junior Guild Dance.

The Junior Guild Of St Philips
church gave most successful and
pleasant dance Friday evening at the
rectory. Chaperones were: Mines.
Byrne, Sayre and Davis. Hunters
orchestra furnished the music.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-25
Beauty More Tnan SKIN Deep.

A beautiful woman always has good
digestion II your digestion is faulty,
Chamberlain Tablets will do you
good. Obtainab'e everywhere.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-25
All Babies Destined
TO Great Achievement

To be born Is 10 be great For there
arc nnssihililir, In nNcrY IinY hnman in /
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-25
Morninu Party.

"NIHlNY Fa ~
Miss Annie Anderson entertained
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-25

Mrs. Louis Johnson Of Jacksboro
Tex. and Miss Files Of Fort Worth
are the house guests Of Mrs. r. 4
Hefner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-25

Mrs. Senator Gore, who has been
the guest OF Mrs c. d. Carter at the
Wilmington, left Wednesday for Texas
10 join her husband.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-25

Thlmble Tea club.
Entire Nous club
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-25

Saturday Lily Bid Bridge
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-25

The South Ardmore Baptist Ladie;
Aid society will give a musical an
ice cream social Tuesday evening a
the church. Everybody is invited.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-02
POSTAL RECEIPTS FOR YEAR
AMOUNTED 70 &I, 600


The receipts ~ fhe Corpus cbraN
possibilities fuf tbc fefai yrsf fnitn.
March were NJ usefFa ~ ifiN91 1Y
frnein ia fhe flfai clasa 'lasHfnanNn
rereipiA Fnf pnNHm mnHf hf Boo talffH
~ $4,000 mud g b. therefore attrad
that ne first cisp classification 90 iNt
office ai pfeHeni VIII continue nv thn
Fiscal year ihas started yesterday
heceip'a iaNHni durIHa ih' munna
uf October November Hn1 IamfaIY nud
Same bnalnosa men bad fcRfsA iur hus
incsH depr' ssi''n Nuuid cause ihs gUttli
receipts 40 drpp under the sac 600 rr
1ulfed marN linuuilF nuN eyoI hlH.
urFs dutins lohrntft hnd March fhnN
ei spifuii improvements
np to lhHi nlnht 'osimsalrf rmhhr
hhd n"f received tne pisna and aneDi
fsHf'unn fl thf urN frdsiHi nuiialnf
iof which ihs government haa adtrrii4
~ ln iho C0iiof ihaI hlda wan Del Unrn
20 ln WHhhIurinn un Aprl lf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-02
Good FRIDAY SERVICES AT
EPISCOPAL CHURCH TODAY
Thrss Hsurx 8ervses Starting ~ Noon.
Men Members Hsvs An Invitation
20 Attend.

s'fho relcfnn fast which the church
slnsfycs today u IN romnlfmprttion ~
The cfae.flxjun ~ pur Lord. and has
teen strictly kept - the fhufch FROM
the very earliest ages.
As an fmhle5n % MOURNING The altar
coverings hre black. and ffe sanctuary
lifhta fwharp tssry arc nafdi are o.
flueuinhra. the prnyara are M pnniien,
sIal, and The hyinns arc safnnef And
A..d
II n. ~ ought a. be o dAs 80 sineafe
S5ffsTT fsr nil vim truly believe That
teAus christ a. uaa'e nniy Sin. and
thst he suffered and dlod thar W. may
Nvr
The three hour sersies ~ The hgis-
vops church WIN consist ~ suitable
hymns and prayers and pev4n short al :
dreFsoa upon ne seven last n'tafsnees
~ our Dlnsaed Lord while lie hung upon
iAe cross
rhle mo- service for Fpleeorrfiann
only, bnt Tor nli who really desire 90
dra~ aside from The world for ~
- white thAt they may in nnirii hr
nearer 10 ihelf l,nfd whose suffering
and death We commemorate
u IL understood that those who desire
70 ptiera any pan 81 no service. q
only Tor few minutes ran retire nj
their pleasure u viii not Be daeouf
ieoua 40 ~ 10, noe viii u disturb
The refvlcs
! sincerely irisi that many who are
nat ~ our communion viii talks HOTne
part ~ this great Passion service ard
en- oonfldent that they viii w. away
blessed" "IplIN W SYKES I"
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-02
SCOTTISH RITE MASONS
OVERWHELMINGLY THURSDAY


Following as trpNal sueion HfnitiFh
Rite Manona yesterday ubefrtsa Mann
~ TAasaday e.th nfftiees ~ he AZ
sonic Temple fhef were followed Win
a banquet ~ shc Nuecen Hotel iArf
ninht az ocipfk ovnt which z
crabifr. presided
Theat ybH aitfadsd fliN faN afia'ft
with lnfif NgHa,ir HeFfee ana rNuHlH
iafs - HHich They belong atfr
o. q Cabbe. 81 thArarp flfh
paaae. ~. MiiNanhHri ~ ~ Van ESQ
Tor ~ yafypgiuri is,s iiiFrsH. - gisi
lee. & y waiaen. 80 uait"rien D.
FfanE. 81 peilHs D.. o. pafrr1n ft
Galveston a e. kalsfr if T0iofH
William Jaealin.n pasle 81 Geledn
Edward ii Alien a. Dailar , O. Nir
%. fan Antonio ~ iiaushirH 3k
jopila jain nulrnaff az. klnasa
city u krunhefs s2 palHs . a.
oliver. ~. flnlvqatuu 4pe Sis 81 ean
Antonio. 4 . caldwcil ~. nsiisa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-02
NO cur IN wAors ON GRAND
TRUNK.

MONTREAL QUO. AR ! despite
ihe many fumnra that wages wnuhs
10 reduced on The brand Tlunk HALLWAY
~ April !. no wage reduction was PIT
isie effect to-day The Officials ~ tho
railrnad announced last winter that
lhey would be forced a. reduce wnfeH
Threats ~ STRIKES were made ana
there NAA decided unaanlnesa until laHt
week when u was aiYeu pu that sac
date ~ The COT had boon postponed
The enriaemen had planned a. aHt for
q general Advance 20 WpneH tAd fhm
ruw clnim thH announcement m me
Cw was 90 prevent sac mfn frrm tsk
inr fof nu Increase
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-02
POWDER MAKERS GET 10 PER
CENT INCREASE

WILMINGTON. n.L An- Th.
employees of tae me powder worss a
fhe NuTonfa tottf were sEarfsd tn ln-
crcasc of 90 pcr cent in vases otrr
$4,000 workmcn arr benefited Ta.
iner,ssri wages wiu cNtend to fh. ,n8
w thv ycar and perhaps much .oaser
The y DUPONT De- Nrrr.ura r.u.
Der Company via pay out approximate
r. s4la4 no1 more per yesr 90 ihcp
hcip There arc na bitches to tht offer
anr ct'u cmr'e,ee vho has Worked fal
two weeks 81 Included in the his ro.
nus The men affrefsd arr vnikfrl
~ hiaCk Blasting pawar- Nacr parts
nttn's powder. dynamite. smostie7s
powder. and miscellaneous explosives
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-02
aEoLN NARsL.ALL ElLlo NusguM

HiNcAdth Apr CONSTRUCTION nf
t.e MamhaN tiald mu-ram ~ material
hietorN which ta provided fnr n fss
hfHHra nf f> eAen0a irf av thc great
Nhagaa0 nnaacler WHl sonn begin De-
wii Do atHatei nn tha iakr frori resr
the tenter of tae zee, and VIII d. can
plefei in shHut ls rpnfhs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-02
THE UNCONPLFTED BUDGET FUND RAUNTS
THE DIRECTORS OF THE COMMERCIAL CLUB

rfNSNcE COMMITTEE.
hfvsP hrrEfn o. stHT rvES.
DAY WILL 9ETTLE DOWN 70
BfhL 9UBINAsa cf neiblhS
7hE sis ec0e
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-02
WEATHER SUMMARY
T. S DEPARTMENT OF AGRlcuL
URE-WEAThER BUREAU.

Wf1Ihcr Hullctin flT e nouns eUd
.nE $500 m 15th Meridian slime
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
MISS BARTLETT GETS TROPHY.
wins KeiIermann Trophy for Fancy
DINc Win Easc.

The best crowd OF the week attended
the windup of tho Sportsmens Show In
Madison Square Garden last night. the
chief attraction being the final compe-
ttion for the Kellermann cup for women
divers. Handicaps had prevailed in the
contests during the week. hut in the FINAL
display OF fancy tricks all the Compel
Fors were rated at scratch Miss Jo-
sephinc Bartlett won, and as she already
had a good lead, the victory clinched the
cup for her. Her total points were 80 to
~ for Daisy Grecnhall, and 10 for Mae
Waldis
G. J. Herold unattached won the 50
yard scratch swim for men In - 10 sec
ouds. H. knecht, West side Y. VI. g. A.,
was second and s. Tobiagt, unattached,
thlrd. Charles Batramnl. West side
Y. NJ. G. ~. 20 points. won the mems
fancy diving handicap with a a-lo
poins. X. T.. Galbraith, High School OF
Commerce, 10 points. was second. with
II points. and W. r.. Burnham. I'M
attached . points. third with 40 points.
Bessie O'Scil won the 500 yard scratch
race for women In tho afternoon. Elsie
Goldng was second and Rita Greenhall,
third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
NEW YORK ELK GAIN
IN BILLIARD LEAGUE
Brooklynites Still Lead. but Nav
Be Passed This
Week.
STARS MEET WITH DEFEAT


The New York lodge OF Elks creps nm ,
little closer to ,he Brooklyn Ell,s ',aia-.
i'm tho New York circuit Of the I7t.-.I..ts
Billlard League since the beginning o. t,a
tournament. by winning four st~e'sn,
matches from Frcepor; last week vvrvs
the Brooklyntes were breaking oven In
four game match with Monclsir TIA
Gotham players are now within upif a
game OF the leaders and have hopes q,
taking away tho lead during this week
Individual stars did not have p-os.
porous week, for three of them me, with
sethacks Leo FShel of the Freepo-,
lodge, who had not been defeated at the
balklne game, was trounced by Edd,.
Robinson ~ the New York lodge with -he
score at $50 to SO. and Charles A. Sls.
mund Of Ffeerort. the holder OF tho hirh-
est individual run at pocket billiards
was beaten by Jack Donnelly Of the New
Norks 100 to rs. The other winnars for
New York we're Billy Gershel. VINO tool
clyde G.. Wallace OF Freeport into camp AZ
$50 to SIS. and Carl Armbruster. who beai
Forest ne Mott at pocket billiards 100
TO 10
over in Brooklyn Philip c. p. Toals
who had an unbls mished record Al pocket
billiards. was buried by G.. y Bury o.
Moutclair by score OF loo 20 SO ToAls
generally was looked upon as q sure win.
nor, and his defeat was Il severe blow 10
his lodge. Toale led in the early stage.
Of the game, but Just about the time the
eighty mark was reached he was handed
a telegram stating that his brother rad
been taken to the hospital seriously -
and this so unnorved him that he could
do nothing with the worries thereafter.
Herbert y. Hawkins made up for thts
in tho other pocket billiard match by de.
featinC the secretary OF the Nontclar
lodge 100 10 81. Charles Nahmmache 81
BROOKLYN was lucky To defeat Ferdinand
A. Cnger at balkllne by a score of $50 ~
l27. Both OF these players showed excep.
tlonai form and turned In averages Of
7 3-2l and G 7-20 respectively. T. 3
Ravus OF Montcla'r cvened up the fray by
defeating John l.. StenbuEler OF Brook.
+ iyn az the carom game. $50 20 12i. N q
| long drawn out match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
BRIEF BITS OF YACHTING

The work ~ fitting un Madison Square
Garden Tor the annual Motor Boat Snow
win begin on Wednesday. January 81
Tho decorative" scheme will bo Venice, bur
the scenery will be different from last
year
At the annual meeting NJ the'Bi~ Hnr-
hor Thrity-ons FOoters Association held
recently Joseph Y. Santry, owner Of The
Flight, was elected president, Arthur
CHM secretary. and s. p Moses. owner
Of she Mildred ", trea surer. Arthur
CLAN was presented with a loving cup
Ca appreciation Of hls services 10 the
association
The 90 foot gasolene yacht Donmarbea
has been cold through the agency OF
Cox & stevens FOR W. u. II. Dowse OF
Boston 20 Thomas Roberts Jr.. OF Phil
adelphla. The name has been changed
20 Kilkenny, 1t IL wondered II this name
represents the time Mr.. Roberts is to
have on his new yacht,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
COLUMBIA RUNNERS
IN THREE DUAL MEETS
Colgate. Brown and Annapolis
Appear on Spring Track
Schedule.

Manager Clarke Of the Columbia track
team announced the spring schedule yes
terday. which included three dual meets
the Penn relay carnival and the outdoor in
tercollcHlates. No mention was made OF the
indoor intercollegiate, which will he held
on March In Madison Square Garden
Clarke said there was some trouble about
Columbias entry. although he refused to
t,ll what Al was. lie added. however.
that i, IN all probability would be re-
moved and that Columbia would be en-
tered with a fun team in the new meeting,
which has displaced the annual indoor
meet of Columbia
The first dual meet and the only one
at home will he held on South Field with
Wesleyan on May /. The Methodist col
legians have taken the place of Colgate
Coach Wcferss charges win go 10 Provi-
dence. n. l.. on MAY 3. where a meet with
Brown II scheduled The Brunonians APP
pear on n Columbia schedule for the first
time and seem TO have caused the break
ing of of track relations between Column
bla and Syracuse. Annapolis is the only
institution remaining from last season.
The mdshipmen viii have tho Columbia
track men as guests on May Is. The
. outdoor intercollegiate Mt Philadelphia
on May % mark tho end OF the Columbia
schedule.
Coach Wefers will send individual mem
bers of tho team into several of the local
indoor meets, beginning next Thursday
night, when Tom Black, his star Splinter,
Will toe the mark in tho rs yard dash
At the Millrose A. a games, The annual in
terclaRs relay race will be held In conjunc-
! tion with the Fordham games in the
Twenty second Regiment Armory March
! &c.
/ Capt Russell Beatty. intercollegiate
record holder for tho sixteen pound shot
| put. and Frank Macdonald former Junior
! high hurdle champion. are the chief losses
/ from last year. Capt Frank Brady witt
be available for the hurdles and quarter,
Tom Black is expected to cut wider
swath in intercollegiate sprintinR circles
than he did last year, Crackers Graham
Is expected to jump twenty three feet in
! the running broad jump and Ernie Loescll
is assured OF six feet In the high Jump
These. with l.. G. Smith and Al Hulsen-
bach for tho distance runs and Don Young
formerly Of Amherst, for the middle dis
tances, ought to round out a formidable
team, according to Wefers. Vollmer, Mon
roe, Harvtt and Schultz, all good second
string men, arc all back in college.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
ERASMUS SWIMMERS GAME.
Four 81 Them Tackle Entire Team
hut Are BADLY Hcatcn.

True craftsmanship was shown by the
quartet OF Erasmus Hall swimmers yoster-
day who competed against the strong DC
Witt Clinton team IN a dual meet At the
Sixtieth street baths. But four of the
Erasmus team put in appearance and only
phenomenal performance would have won
the meet Instead Of FORGETTING they did
their best, but were overwhelmed by a
score OF ~ to :. Paul Horgan managed
90 win one first for Erasmus plunging -
feet defeating Fields and Tilowl'z of DE
Witt Clinton haudily. In the other events
Erasmus won three thirds, a second and
finished second in the relay.
The 22O yard event, furnished one Of tho
most exciting finishes of the day. ZiloWitz
and Francis Of De witt Clinton and Eras-
mus Hall respectively measured strokg,
the former proving slightly faster KCs-
Seubaun was q good third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
POLY SWIMMERS WORK HARD.
ST. Paui's school Beaten, hut Only
After Close Fight.

Tho Poly PREP swimming team won its
third dual meet Of the season yesterday.
defeating the 81 pauls School OF Garden
city at the Fourth avenue baths, Brook
Ign, by a score OF 81 20 20. The Garden
City lads proved tho strongest opponents
met 80 far by Poly, and as a result close
ness In competition and fast time were
made in every event. The 100 yard relay,
which was won by Poly, was exceptionally
close. Charlie Shields and johnson OPP
posed each other on the Anal relay with
the former winning by "A small margin.
Hannah Of St Paul's school proved the
best individual swimmer OF the day He
won the dive for form and 22O yard swim
Ono Of the surprises of the meet was tho
defeat of Mort Redmond OF Poly Prep In
the 100 yard swim by Rogers OF ST. Paurs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
QUO VADIS MANAGES
TO GET TO NORFOLK
Motor Boat Finds Trouble on
Both Outside and In
side Routes.
ICE CAUSES GREAT DELAY

Morgan Barney. who LEFT nearly
month ago on his new motor Yacht QUO
Nldis 10Y the South. made a flying trip
TO New York on Thursday and returned
yes erday 10 Norfolk to continue his vow
age. When he started from New York
he thought that he would go through
the Rattan Canal 20 the Delaware. aud.
perhaps 20 all tho way to Beaufort
by the inside waterways. He found. how
ever. that there was so much ice in Rari-
tan Bay that he could not get into the
canal 50 he started of on tho outside
route and soon found some heavy
weather After buffeting storms and high
as all the way down the New Jersey
coast he decided to make passage through
tho new canal, which cuts OF some OF the
distance needed to pass around Cape
May.
The entrance TO this canal is at Egg
Inlet below Barueglt. Before he had
gone far into this waterway Mr.. Barney
found that the huoys marking the chan
mel had been removed for the winter.
There wer. some sticks left, but as
there was no means Of finding out what
Jhey stood for, Mr. Barney was In an
awkward position. He nayiEatcd slowly
and found the channel tortuous one
and hard To navigate. After proceeding
for some distance the Yacht ran on a
sand bank and was held there for more
than two days She finally got off and
I -oceedcd, and eventually reached Della
ware Bay.
Two routes presented thcms Ives from
this point one outside, and the other up
the Delaware River and through the
DelaWare and Chesapeake Canal into
Chesapeake Bay, and this latter route Mr.,
Barney decided to try, as there was stll
bad weather outside the Gaps The
QUO Nadis started up Delaware Bay, but
there was ice floating down with the tide,
and before long the motor yacht was
" dyed in field Of big ice. and she was
held there FOR so long that Mr.. Barney
began to fear that she would he held up
NIL the winter She finally got clear
when the weather moderated and man
aged to reach Norfolk. 1t took her eigh-
teen days to make the passage from New
York Sh" win start from Norfolk to-
day ana 20 by the inside route again as
far as beaufort, where the inland water
& WAYS end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
brooklyn win Try Again.

with the New Jersey State Football
Association back of II the Brooklyn Foot
ball Club, which ran afoul Of the National
Football League when the Brooklynites
made move 10 establish their home
grounds at Harrison, n, j.. will make an
other attempt 10 play National League
championship game at Harrison oval this
afternoon The Brooklyns' opponents will
be the Scottish Americans OF Newark, and
they as we'll as the National League have
received due notification from the State
association. which has ruled that the
Brooklyns arc entitled 20 play on tho
grounds In question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
DAY WITH THE TRAPSHOOTERS

A. the Travers Island traps Of the New
York Athletic Club yesterday, with prRcti-
clliv all ~ tho scratch Eunners away. tho
handicap gunners had held day. j. -
Donovan shoots with handicap Of In 20
won The scratch shoot after shooton against
r. J. stein Each had 90 out ~ 100 in tho
regular event. In addition, Donovan won
fhe monthly cup, the club cup. the accumu-
lation cur and the novice prize
G. l.. Lyon Of the New York Athletic club
shooting nf1nst a ro'd o. forty mine others
r"N"rI'' won me F"vcnth annual amateur
clay bird championship of Long Island Sound.
,,."9,rn's score was -, Ralph !; sP9tts and
s. carh for the second prize and In the
shootod SPOTS won, With 20 breaks.
Eighteen men faced Tho traps Of tho white
Inkr homS tr"ph' T, g. Sayles, win "A
haul'ctp Of -. broke - clay birds. giving
score, ANA in IA" shooton Saylcs Won the
'rophv
e. u. savre won a leg on the presidents
cup over the traps Of the Marine and Field
out - possible 100 blue rocks shooting
with a handicap of ~ T. II, Lott shooting
from scratch, finished second, with total
Of 81.
pr Hunter did tho host work at the
G-aycsend Bay traps Of tn Bensonhursi
Na,hi club, Ito shot with handcap OF .
and Hrst took the club trophy with I'm
score aud followed by anneNing the take
homo trophy, with &c out Of a possible %.
thc members trophy at 20 targets, handi,
zap was Won by Edward Winslow on the
Nontclair Gun club .rronnds his afternoon
after shooting of a tie with q. l., Rush, each
having scored 20. In the shopton WinsloW'F
Was 20, against 10 for Bush.
ORANGE. Jan. e-Rcrnard NJ STANLEY
IT,. Won leg on the trophy he donated Tor
Tho weekly clay pigeon shoot at the EsseS
counts country club. West Orange, thI,
afternoon II" also Won me AXE homo prIa'
and iog On the seasons point trophy.
LAKEWOOD \. j., IAN. 9--With q handi,
1 cap NJ ~. j Iu'h.r bright NJ Lakewood
won the regular 100 bird shoot Of the laurc
Hougo Gun Club this afternoon With grus,
rrUr, -. 90, u. a. MINER al sew ork with
handicap y a. took second prize, with q
gross score ~ -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
BILLIARD ASSOCIATION MEETS.
Edward u. I<urth Heads Ticket
which IL UnOpposed.

The annual meeting OF the National As
ISOLATION OF Amateur Billiard Players will
be held tomorrow night NJ the Amateur
Billiard club of New York, seventy
fourth street and Broadway. All is har-
monous W thin the billiard governing
body and there Is only one ticket of Off
GERS nominated for the ensuing year.
The nominations To be voted upon are
rs follows. President Edward b. Kurtz;
Wool president WNian Morschhauser
treasurer, q. O. Rudulnhv; Secretary Wal
ter q, Douglas; executive committee,
Charles II. Nahmmacher. George T. Moon,
Ir.. r. A. Coleman, Edward r. Gray,
Robert Weld and ], +, Allen,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
BOXER DIES AFTER BOUT.
~ Anderson, Heavyweight, victim
of Ike Cobcn's Hook.

SEATTLE, Jan. AT Anderson, heavy
weight boxer. Of Everett, died to-day from
the effects of blow delivered by Ike
Cohen OF San Francisco during scheduled
four round bout here last night.
Cohen was arrested During the third
round Of the fight Cohen iioorcd Anderson
with a hard right hook. Anderson got
back on his feet, but the referee stopped
tne bout and declared Cohen the winner,
Anderson walked to his dressing room,
but while lacing his shoes toppled over
unconscious. Death was pronounced due
20 conclusion Of the brain