davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29
I|!Ell|z|ii|l|11 |!Eil[l| |i;|'l|1 1

Manager Gaffney will attend the meet ing of the Connecticut Interscholastic Basketball Protest committee in Hart ford tomorrow over the Waterbury and South Manchester protests.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29

LOST-About the city, one auto tire chain. Finder please communicate
 with Cedar Hill Farm. 129-2d
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29
LOST.

LOST. LOST-Lady gold watch with fob attached between Beaver St. and Greenwood St. Reward if re- turned to 113 Greenwood St.
 1-29-3dx
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29
Reports to

Vera Cruz. Jan. varo Obregon, tho | who yesterday afteI of his troops entel Mexico City as fol moved out of the q brief official report tiano Carranza, the constitutionalists wi still are at Vera Crj
 General Obregon | his intention to bel but that it's evaeuat necessary. There vi ance of a serious q was at a point a sr the city.
 To Attac
 There were to po ranza hes dquarfers of a disposition to eral Ere nclsco Wills be found. Concer tierrez, who was el president of xicd lientes convention, almost certan by 10 Carrenza that he q. rally to the support m 3 king the best t4 Tor General "a pafa field 10 be fought been.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29
FINANCIAL NEW
CARRANzA'S | UNDER C[A.|
 ENTER NJ
tContinued from

ports had it that N a new republic with ernment in the north
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29

The Stranger at the Russwin Ly. Ceunl.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29

Vaudeville and moving pictures at Keeney's.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29

Whist and meeting or Stella Rebek ah lodge, l. O. o. F., in Jr. O. l.. A. M hall.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29

Moving pictures at FoHs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-26
HAMILTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACEPurse 500: maiden 2year-olds
five furlonss. Margaret E, los; Owsna. lo3: Black
Frost. 10; Ocean Prince 1I3; Prohibition. ll3
Ssnsyming. lOS; Reserve 10; Renard, los: Semper
Jack Reeves. loS. Also eligible: Uncle VIII, Jos;
Greenwood. lcs; Parachute. los; J. T. Virgins, lo7.
SECOND KACE-Purse. 500; 3yesr-olds and up
ward selling; one and one sixteenth miles. Prince
Eugene. liz; Jack Kavanaugh. lT; Fly Home. 50
'Cadenza, Il Cliff Stream, l0: wild Horse. jol
Buckley. Ill; Fit Away. lo4: Star Of Love 50;
'Garish Sun 20; Sonny Boy, lo4 'Hudas Brother.
lol. Also eligible: 'Niuscora, 50; y. H. Housh-
ton. los; Sir Blaise. 10; 'Fenrock, -.
THIRD RACE-Purse $500: 5-year-olds and up
ward selling: five and half fnrlones. Bessie
Latimer, !o; Constituent Ill; Abbotsford Ill
Ford Mai. Ill; Srathearn los: Blackford Ill Capt.
Ben, Ill; Crystal. lU; Mordecai. Ill; 'Pampinea.
Fl Mahdi III; Water Lily. 100; 'schnapps. IS;
Les Invaides. &c.
FOURTH RACE-Pruse 500: Sandringham handi-
cap; 3yesr-ohs and upward mile and oneeishth.
Commonada. les: Expectation, 100; Bob Hensley.
Ia: Barnesat, es.
FIFTH RACE-Purse 500: sye.--olds: selling
FIVE furlonss. Golden List, los: Broom Straw.
100; Rose Water, 100; 'Servia, eS; Peggy OBien.
lc; Marjorie. Io2; Gentle Woman. I; Candle, lc2;
Bernin 100. Also eligible: Glomer He
SIXTH RACE-Pwse 500; Kenilworth selling
handicap; 3year-olds and upward: siI furlongs
Droll liz: Zindel 90; Privet Petal. l04: Lochiel.
los; Yorkvlle, 100; Clint, 1s; Buzz Around, IS.
SEVENTH RACE-Purss 500: 3-year-olds and up
ward; foaled in Canada: one mile turf 'Rustling
G3; "Shrue Tide. 81; Marion Gaiety. lU; Caper-
auce. lcs; Harry Barrett, Ind. So; 'Wirey, sS;
Maid Of Prone. loe: Last Spark 81 .Sarolta, 81 (;
Duke Of Chester. IDS. Masobis. iC.
"A
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-26
CANOEISTS' PARADE IS
VOTED GREAT SUCCESS
Owners of Tiny Craft Grateful to
Pat" Dempsy for Most Enjoy
able Evening.

Washington canoeists are thanking
Pat" Dempsey, the veteran oarsman
and organizer OF the National Capital
Canoe Club. for one of the pleasantest
evenings they have spent on the Po-
tomac this year.
Yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Dempsey's launch lowed about 100 of
the tiny craft down the river to the
basin and back, and last night the same
thing was repeated At S o'clock his
launch went up the river Is far as
Chain Bridge and gathered up all the
canoeists from the various camps
Then. with these in tow. the launch
moved on down to the Basin. later TAX
ing the canoeists back to their camps.
arriving there about 10 o'clock.
While some of the canoes were deco
rated with lanterns. most of the couples
seemed to think the full moon shed
enough light and reniged on any
further illumination. consequently the
canoe parade, while being voted a great
success in every other way. failed to
furnish the beautiful picture from the
Aqueduct Bridge 1t would have pro-
vided otherwise
The Hawaiian string orchestra of
seven pieces. furnished music on both
afternoon and evening trips, while the
police boat accompanied the small
flotilla on its evening journey.
Dempsey is planning another and
bigger affair for the caneeists Of this
section when he will strive to have
every canoe decorated with lanterns.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-26
Lowe FINISHES WORK
FOR HOUCk BATTLE
Local Veteran Puts On inal Touches
for Fight with Quaker City
Lightweight.

Everything is now in readiness fol-
the sound Of the gong tomorrow nigh,
at the Maryland Athletic and Social
Club. Tommy Lowe finished off his
training yesterday and claims to be
ready for action. Willie Houck. of
Philadelphia, who will meet Lowe over
a fifteen-route for the Southern light
time this afternoon with his manager,
Frank Foley.
Things were moving along at q fast
clip yesterday at loves training quar-
tiers. Tommy finished his work for this
battle by going twelve rounds with six
local boys. Joe Blackburn, who meets
Bull Mitchell in one of the preIimi-
naries tomorrow night. rushed into one
of Lowe left hooks while he was work
ing with the veteran and was sent to
the canvas for a shot count.
Young Thomas. who NETS Jimmy Cum
mings. of Baltimore. in an eight-round
semi-wind-up. put on extra speed yester-
day and is now down to weight tipping
the scales at l22 pounds. Thomas battled
Young McCuley four rounds and finish
ed off his training with a little road
work.
The local boys who battle in the pre-
liminaries claim to be ready. From the
large crowd of interesting spectators at
the Washington Athletic Club yesterday,
all things point to the biggest crowd in
the history of the Ardmore Club being
present tomorrow night.
Houck's reputation as a battler has
caused the local sports to back him
all the way. the Quaker City fighter
now being a favorite In the betting.
Houck has battled some of the best
boys in the game. having won decisions
over Sam Rodidoue, Johnny kilbane
George Clancy and others
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-26
four PLAYERS REMAIN
in SUBURBAN TOURNEY
Harry King. Joe King. Morton Luchs
and Albert Steinem Reach Semi
final Round.

Play in the golf tournament of the
Washington Suburban Club for the
handsome silver loving cup offered by
Sidney Bieber advanced to the semi
final round yesterday leaving Harry
King. Joe King, Morton Luchs and
Albert Steinem to fight 1t out this
week.
Steinem and Joe King will play their
match tomorrow while Harry King
and Morton Luchs will go over the
course Thursday. The winners of
these two matches will play in the
finals Sunday.
Morton Luchs defeated Robert
Meyer, up and to go, while Harry
King defeated Sol Minister. 2 up and 1.
Albert Steinem defeated DR.. Harry
Kaufman and Joe King won from
Fulton Brylawski. but these players
di not turn in their score.
Meyer started up on Luchs;
Steinem started up on Kaufman;
Minister started 10 UP on Harry King;
while Brylawski and-Joe King start
ed even, the tournament being a
affair.
The play in. the consolation sixteen
was completed yesterday. first and
second prizes being divided between
Edgar Kaufman and Melvin Beh-
rends, who were tied for first honors.
while third prize went to Al. Sigmund.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-26
r. z.
BEATTIE HAS BEST
BANNOCKKBURN SCORE

Richard Beattie turned in a card for
SO for the last IS holes of his match
in the ~ hole tournament In progress
at the Bannockburn Golf Club yester-
day afternoon which gave him g. total
of 1862 for the four rounds.
This betters the best previous score.
that of John T. Harris. by two strokes.
Harris having a total of 1854.
]. Martin Scrannage. John L. Warren
and Gus Worthington are the three
players who still have a chance to bet
ter both of these scores and their work
this week will be followed with inter-
est by members of the club:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-26
Death of Old Albany Catcher.

Albany. n. Y. July 3.-Patriek Millerick, q
former Albany catcher. who played in many Of the
minor lessnes, died recently in Taunton. Maa.. at
the ass Of y yean
Popular Pat" thu dead man was known To
fans in Albany. was considered Of the greatest
catchers in the minor leasues not 50 manyyears ago
When Milleri6 VAS with tie local club he caught
great baseball and he became one ri the most
popular playen who eyer wore the uniform If the
Albany club. Tho last year Mnlaick vas with
Albany wa In rG. when the SENATOR captured
the championship Of the New York STATE League
Mique Doherty being nanasef q ths team at the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-26
COURSES MADE
| FOR ALL CLASSES
Ormsby Me- Cannon of Chevy
Chase Club, Discusses Diff
culties of Golf Links. d.
INTERVIEW INTERESTING

Anent the discussion as to whether or
not 1t is mistake to make golf links
difficult, Ormsby McCammon. one of the
member of the Chevy Chase Club. has
the following to say:
'-he golf architect of today Is one
who lays out a course so that 1t can
be played by all classes of golfers, from
the duffer who always makes over 100
to the first flight player whose average
is below 80. The National Golf Links
of America" is an exemplification of this
idea. Il understand that the Lido
course at Long Beach. Long Island. and
the pine Valley" course In New Jer-
sey-near Philadelphia-have been laid
out with the same idea in view.
Few people realize that the game
of golf Is played over a course. the
length of which is measured in shots
and not by a number OF yards. Golf
courses are laid out with certain shots
in view. according to the contour Of the
ground to be played over. and not be-
cause they are Of a certain length In
yards.
"Bunkering either makes or mars
golf course. There are many good
courses with comparatively few hunkers.
traps, and hazards. which have been
well placed. while there are courses
with a greater number of traps. etc, bad
ly placed which makes them mediocre.
or even bad golf courses. and others
are made so difficult that 1t really Is
not golf at all
The most difficult good golf course
I have ever seen for a first-class anna
teur or the best professionals IL the
National Golf Links OF America" It
can be played by the duffer or the me-
dunn player In about the same number
Of strokes, as he is accustomed to play
his own home club course In Con account
Of the way it Is laid out for Just such
players), while the first flight players
have to make perfect shots to got un-
der So In other words II L. laid out As
a testing course for the better players
and as a course the duner and mo
iium players can enjoy.
IF the poorer players wish to I'M
prove their game they will attempk 10
make the shots that are called for on
a testing course" such As the one
spoken of. Few who play Solf with to
stay In the medium or duffer clasa. A
buffers course, pure and simple. viii
never teach anyone difficult shots nor b
IN incentive to play better golf"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-26
CHAMP 2 YEARS OLDER
THAN JEFFRIES WAS

~Jask" johnson II thirty.sevea
years Of age. ~Jess' willard In
twenty-eight. Johnss1 was born
1t Galveston, Tex, On March 81,
1878. willard was horn In Pct
towattomie County, Kans- on
December -, 1857. II II inter
esting to note that when "Jim"
Je6ries fought johnson 1t Rene
on July 4. 1910. he was referred
to as "the Old Man.. Yet Jefries
was thirty-hve ut that time. Now
johnson 10 two years older than
Jenrfes was when "Jim," rs the
retired undefeated heavyweight
champion. answered the call of
the sporting world and came
forth from seclusion to defend
his title against the negro.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-26
SONS OF ST. GEORGE
TRIM LOCAL TEAM

Washington Cricket Club met with
an overwhelming defeat at the hands
of the Baltimore Sons of st. George
eleven on the crikcet field in Potomac
Park. the visitors batting out 1913 runs,
while the locals only amassed 81.
The feature of the game was the
magnificent batting of DR.. L. D. Sam
uel. formerly of Jamaica, West Indies,
who ran up century" and then
some. DR.. A L. McCrowe also batted
the ball hard, getting "a. Both Bran
don and Samuel. of the Sons. bowled
in great form and the highest score
made off thier bowling was McWade's
IL. Summary:
waSuISCToS CPJCRrr CTrR
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-26
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Thrceyear-oids; selling; i1 and
onehah furlonZs. Jesse, IT,. 100; Dnah Do. -:
Outlook. lcl: Noureddin. los: HIN Light, l0: Devil
Fish, 10; yolant. lG Maryland Girl. 100; Athena,
los: Minstrel. los; 'Chestsrtoo. pl; Antrim. %;
vignola %.
SECOND RAcEThreeyear-olds and upwazd
selling; mile. Funk Hudson. 100; la Hore.
los: Tale Carrier, liz; BAG rs Wanda Pitzer, lG
Lady Teresa, Ns; Easter Star 10; Song Of Valley.
,03
THIRD RAcE-T~oyesr-olds: the Wakefield
Handicap; $3.50; FIVE and onehah furions1.
WhfmJ. los; Achievement. Ill: Prince d Como.
Us; Hands on. 10: BriH. 100; Mis- Buzzls. LIZ;
psddvubsch rs
FOURTH RACE-Three-yar-olds md Upward:
the Youken Handicap: one mile. ooquette. 10:
Baybery Candle. lN: Holiday. IS; Tfanslt, lne:
Hedge. IS: Leo Skolny. lo2: Hodse, lis.
FIFTH RACE-Threyear-olds and upward; stee-
plechae; ma,dsns: selling; about two miles. fCheer
Up. Tss; 'Suwanee. 10: Escoda. is; sMcNab IA;
Aviator 10: B-ush. Hs; 'Abafeldy, 10; Stan and
Stripes is: CLOUD. IA.
SIXTH RACE-rwo-year-olds 0lins; I've I'm.
lmss. Dr.. Grm1. 10; important, ~; .Ban
Pand. -; Maid Of Dundee. l0l; Murphy. M :
'Divan, iN: Stslhrina. liz: Typography l0: Bob
Eedasld. 10; Good Counsel. Ii; Sal Vanity. H. )
Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
fTen pounds apprentice allowances claimsd.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-26
oU1MET MAKES GOLF RECORD.

Newton. Mass. July 3.-Ffands Ouimet. ths
amateur champion led the feld In the qualifying
round Of the Massachusetts, amateur championship
tournament At Woodland yesterday. showing the
way to l04 Hartars His score Of II SIX
strokes better than the record for the course.
Several prominent golfers failed to qualify.
Among them were Pescival Gilbert. former State
champion. and 7. NJ. Cahin. former member Of
a Massachusetts, team that won the Lesley Cup.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-26
PLAYS Dnller q Tie,

After permitting the team from the
U. S. s. Maylower to visit them on
their own grounds . team represent
ing Congress Heights, Dri1lery and
others of the Potomac League calling
themselves the Highland Au-stars
forfeited to the Mayflower team on
account Of inability to place their men
on the field. only six showing up. The
Mayflowers then played the Drfrery
FIVE innings to . tie, the game being
called to start . scheduled game at
4:3o.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-26
TRIMS REX CLUB.
LfncoIns Defeat Rivals in Holly
Fought Game, 8 to z.

The Lincoln A. C. downed its old
rival, the Rex A. c., in a fast and ex-
citing struggle at Andrews Park yes
terday morning by 6 to 2. Wilbur
Hildebrand. on the mound for Lin
coins, twirled a superb game and was
supported sensationally by his team
mates
Doc" Hartley, pitching for Rex. was
touched up freely. He was relieved
by Larry Nops in the eighth after he
had walked three men. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-26
IMACKS beaten
| IN Two GAMES
Cleveland Indians Trim Ath-
letics in Double-header,
3 to ! and 8 to 4.
SOX LOSE TO BROWNS

Cleveland. Ohio. July 20. - The
Indians defeated the Athletics in both
ends of twin bill. to /. and to
today. making six straight wins.
Five of these were at the expense Of
the Mackmen. the other game being
won from Washington. The Indians
outclassed the Athletics today. Walker
pitched the first game and allowed
only six hits. In the second game.
Harstad was very effective. while
Cone. Bressler and Davis were hit
hard. The scores:
Firt game RI T.
Philadelphia 10 o. )
Cleveland. 90 KS
Batteries-Knovlson and Lapp; Walker and
O'Neil. Umptre-Mesrs. Evans and Chill.
Second game R.H.E
Philadelphia ...... ooelf IA 2
Cleveland. ......... ; o o o S o o rs Is 5
Batteries. Cole. Brsser Davis and McAroy;
Harstsd and Esan. Umpires-Messrs. Chill and
Evans.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-26

Fint base BY errors-Randle A. O.. 2: Oxon
Hill. ]. Left on bases-Randle A. c.. 6; Oxon
Hill. ). First base OF .balls-O6 Barrett, Q;
Sweeney. 5. Hits made-Of Barrett, 8; Sweeney, s.
Struck out-By Barrett, 3: by Sweeney, O. Two
base hits-wes'au, Mechanics and Psafrou. sacri-'
fee hit-Sweeney.-- Stolen basrs-Metz. Agu, and
McDaniels Double play-Rowe 10 z Fsher.
Passed ball-Bauett. Umpire-Mr. BurTsoa
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-26

Cape Nay. July B-rhe Ca1 A Dhols handicap
golf play. for women. orer the links Of The Caps
May Golf Club resulted IN Q de for inst houors
between Mis- Marie Starr and MrA Fredsrfdk L.
Harding yesterday. each turning In Q net Gard q 81.
Ms Esther Hancock won the Cs8 piay With
net soors Of IA i&af
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-26
How Tigers Found Roland

Beney Boland. hailed By Detroit - the nal
pitching And Ct the ssaDu was almost . member
Of the St Louis Browns and likewise came near
being . Louisville Colonel. The Browns had an
option o. the Nashville team but surrendered IL to
Louisville a part Of the deal for LoudermiIk and
SEVERED. Louisville looked the Nashville player,
over and chose Outfelder Callahan Boland being
considered too mall to male . sucuessfu, pitcher
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-26

Left on bases-Lncolns. ii; Rex, First base
on balls-on Hildebrand. .; of Hartley. s: OF
Nors, /. Innings pitched-By Hartley. 7; b. Nops.
2. Hits made-oh Hartley. Z; OF Nops. s. Struck
out-By Hildebrand. 4; by Hartley. S. Two-bsse
hits-Bischoh. II. Long Howard. Sacrifice hits
Clayton, H. Long, Vanderiip. Bischo6.' Stolen
bases-H. Long. Bischoh C3. vanderip. Kirklsnd
tel. Howard. Hurd. Hildebrsnd. Behrle. Double
play-Lons to Nops to Neitzey. Hit By pitcher
By Hartley Howard. Wild pdtches-Nops. 2;
Hidebrand. !. Cmpires-Mesrs. Hook and Myers.
Time Of gsme-2 hours.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-26
Orioles Win One.

their initial start by defeating theAl-
pine Athletic Club yesterday to the
tune Of IL to 3. Had it not been for
wildness of Weagiey. the winners would
have scored a shut-out
The Oriole Athletic Club would like
to book games for the remainder of the
season with some good clubs Of the Dis
trict. Address all challenges to N. Sill
verburg. care of Hecht & Co. The score
by innings:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-26

To prevent the loss Of a loose finger
ring there has been patented guard to
be fastened inside it and engage the
knuckle of q wearer,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-26

St. Paul. 4: Kansas City. s.
Columbus, 4: indianapolis, &
Milwaukee, 3: Minneapolis. 10.
Louisville. 8; Cleveland. !.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-26
St. stephens Beaten.

NJ Sssnty-dfth Street Stars deAestsd q.
etepesrs yssladay b. timely count IN the mi
session b ~charley' Chaplin rhs scurs vas 9
TO s Larn. patching fn he v1snR. fatusa -
49,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-26

Let 40 haes-Detruit, Z; Washington. 0. Hits
sade-Of Aver. In inninr; OF Galha lie
sning; OF Johnson. none il l inning Threhas
t-McBrde. Twobase htt-ShAnks Double plays-
sostsr to Mcbride 20 Gandfl; Bush TO Buns to
sAnase. Hit By rtcher-By Daus tGxndiD Um-
ares-Mesn. pineen and Sallin. Time Of same-
hour and 10 minutes.
A Detroit woman is the inventor of q
sira screw hook that will hold a plate
,oovs Il and cup below It at the same
Sn1e
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-26
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

rorocto. :; Montreal, 10
First GamNRichmond. S; Jessy City, ]. Second
gsme-Richmond, ]; Jersey City. 10.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-26

RUNS AT FALL OF EACH WICKET.
IA
as % Nl III II is Is la
Leon and Lewis
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-26
Red Sox Are Beaten.

st. Louis. July 25.-The Browns nipped
the Red Sox, 9 to s. In the first game to-
day and then played a 1 to l dead heat
in the second, which was stopped by
darkness. Nine doubles and three triples
were poled In the opening show. In the
second Leonard famed twelve in eight
innings. Scores:
First game HHE
Boston ... ol2lloe os Il /
ST. Louis 90 90 Ks Il
Batteries-Ruth Mays. Gregg. Thomas. Cady.
and Cauigan: James, Loudermilk. Weilman. and
Agnew Umpires-Messrs. Wallace and Connolly
Second game RH.E
Boston. 5000 % OIL !
St. Louis % o o 90 OIL o
Called on account of darkness. Batteries-Leon-
ard Collins and Cangan; Koob Sisler, and Az
now Umpires-Messrs. Connolly and Walace.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-26
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS REsULra
Fittsburvh. &: st. Lo1is. ].
Kansas City. ); Buffalo 9
kansas City. S; Buffalo. l.
Baltinore-chiago postponed.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark ct Pittsb1uh.
Brooklyn At st. Louia
STANDING OF TIE CLUES
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-26

RUNS AT FALL OF EACH WICKET.
Il S - so
10 Il 70 Is 81 GS
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-05-06
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby gwen that the undersipn.
ed, Thomas w. Miller, Administrator Of the
estate of Charles W. Miller, deceased. will
male final settlement Of bis accounts with
said estate as such Administrator at the next
term OF the Probate Court Of Iron County,
Missouri, to be holden at I%ronton, in said
county, on the 10th day Of MAY, A. d.
1915. THOMASW. MILLER.
Administrator 81 estate Of Charles w. Mil
Ter, deceased.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-05-06

LC4Os
Monday, May 10th.
Arthur Huff, administrator OF the estate
OF John Newman, deceased. Final.
j. g. Hartman and Mrs. Sallie Edmonds
executors, with Will annexed, OF the state,
of David Hartman, deceased.
Thomas W. Miller, administrator of tbe
estate OF Charles w. Miller, deceased. Final,
Elizabeth Weber, Administrative of the
estate OF Harry Weber, deceased. Final.
Tuesday, May 18th.
Annie Backoi, guardian OF the person and
minor. "
AZariah Martin, guardian of the persons
and curator OF the estates Of Franklin SUIT
ton, Harold Sutton and Ruby sutton,
minors.
Wednesday, May 18th.
Isaac Kelly, guardian OF the persons and
curator OF the estates OF Paul Thomas Leon
ara and George Dewey Leonard, minors.
Emma Pannebecker, Administrative OF the
estate OF Enos P~annebecker, deceased,
Thursday, May 18th.
VIM. sutton, guardian and curator Of the
estates OF Nan sutton, Perry sutton and Of
TO sutton, minors.
Paul p. R%osentreter, public administrator
guardian OF the persons and curator III the
estates Of Alphonse Beller, Matilda Keller
and Marion Beller, minors,
Chas, !. Damron, executor, with viii an
ceased. o. w Rn2p NC
Judge Of Probate and ex-oficio Clerk.