davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-02
at Free Stamp Given Given With

kersburg. is being strongly advocated
Tor congress from this district His
name also has been mentioned in con-
neotion with the campaign for United
states senator
Judge Hunter ~. Moss Jr. OF Parkers-
burg elected last fall for his second
term In the House Of Representative
may wish 20 return to that body. and In
that event. his candidacy must be com
puted with In arriving at a comparison
or the strength OF the various persons
whose names have been suggested
The Fourth district f. known a. the
bean-pole district because OF It's
length and narrowness. IL II said TO be
more than $50 miles long. and at Pleas
ants county. Is only nine miles wide at
one point Tyler Peasants. Wood. Writ
Jackson. Roane. Mason. Putnam and
'abell counties comprise tho district
and all border on the Ohio river except
Writ Roane and Putnam.
Cooper for Reelection.
IL IS predicted that when Edward
cooper. OF Bramweu, Mercer county. has
completed his frst term In Congress
didate FOR reelection in the Fifth. BE
cause or his personal popularity. II Is
said. lev persons indeed viii care TO
oppose him FOR the nomination.
Mcdowell county, however. may fur
nish a candidate IN the person or W. W.
itHEhes. OF WEIGH. At present serving
MT Hughes Is recognized as one OF the
state ablest lawyers. was president OF
hte west NlFklIlh state laar AEEuelH=
ton IN lsl0-l9ll. Though an active
Republican, he has up until the present
time RETAINED from taking much part
IN politics, but those who have watched
his very able work on the floor OF the
House. predict that the next campaign
may see Mr.. Hughes seeking congres-
sional houOrs.
The Fifth district also contains AfinEo
county, the home OF Senator Wells
Goody koontz, Republican floor leader Of
the Senate. Senator GOodykooutz was
a member OF the House OF Delegates i'm
lsll-lsl2. He ranks high In the legal
profession. and Is member Of the
executive council OF the state Bar Assoc
citation and also of the American Rar
association. He has been spoken Of In
connection with the next Congressional
campaign.
Wayne. Lincoln. Mingo. logan. Nc.
DOwell. Wyoming. Mercer. Summers and
Monroe counties comprise the Fifth dis
trict
senator L. T. England. OF Logan.
mentioned for congress from the Fifth
district.
Avis in the Sixth.
The newly-created sixth district COM
prises most Of the counties formerly iu
the Third They are kauawha. Boone
Raleigh. Fayette. Greenbrier and Poca-
hontas.
Capt : -. Avis. just completed his
nrst term in congress, may again be "a
candidate from this new district two
years hence, according To his friends.
capt Avis is about the only suggested
candidate In sight at the present time.
and Of course he is not e candidate. hut
in the event that he does make the race.
few persons would care 90 oppose him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-02

F.rDpasearr.r Tour.n- .ar Ir GOOD
order $4,000 Sat Phone rrE.E
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-02
THE juicy

u d. CHOW, Liberty district. PARMA
w L couRTEroHf, Liberty district
A L EvANs. Liberty distrier
Farmer.
n q. FAIR, Liberty district. rar1nsr
A ID. WTHTEAs. sand Xiii district
4 .. THUEx, Pranhiin district. o.
Pu1npsr man.
n N. WELLS. Franfiia district
Farmer.
y. g. CORY, Meade district. Farmer
FnAHK ALLEN. camsron district
,. W. HALL. wAshinEtoa district
NJ I. cAnrPBELL. sand KIN district
GRO. A AREoLD. Frauhiin district
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-02
SEVERAL WITNESSES TESTIFIED
At SESSIONS HELD YES
TEROAN

Night Session Heid Last Eiqht-Wit
nesses Holo % Testimony Gwen
at the Former Trial.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-02


les, az the end uf the table
rearuucsT
nss, b" had mustachc ON that dav.
What were Purdy aud Ann Killed vim
& revolver.
Where were Purdy and Arm when they
were shotT 'f
IN a boat 1 was on an, bank about
80 feet away
where had the men been
Tor "a net ''''
VINO came TO the camp
~ Moore. Tie rbwrd beyond then,
aln then lei his boat drift down vyIf1
th. PROV ur the boat aralust ma. =
What did they saws
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-02

At any of the Legal Trading
Stamp Stores, etc, named be-
low, or at any place where
Legal Trading Stamps are
given.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-02

AT any of the Legal Trading
Stamp Stores, etc, named be-
low, or at any place where
Legal Trading Stamps are
given.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-05-01
CHARGE NAGEL
WITH PARTIALLY
EEPHI >ENTNTNI OI nm bro
THIgHpOD NAkE ONIE WI
SONS PROBES ORJIt TlON


ty N.afaf-d Pres,
rfUrAGU lI 'ril sU lI.f
4. e,r, ma rouIs by Wsrrs.
-iou, grand chief & ihe Hrofa...
hood OF LorHmou.. Eup,..er #H
Tvs Garter rr ideut 1f m.
HmrG of In.ln Two 'iremu
AGAINST CHar. Nasel o.. ..nul
meuber uf tH. boa OF arbitration
a.rH bas eud.d TO- deIu.arou.
0f me railroad Vsa question
STONE auf Dart Ihare N1Fs.
rH bsu. .olc partisan. aH|
aIt tu a,f as arb -ator ht rea.a.
.I BOD. indirect railroad an.uou-
Iepre rutst.. 90 Ic brotH.rhood.
sI.o ubmffrI su nlecuou Fl. rh,
board ~ arbIatiD n spit. OFF %
direct appeal from Pre.iden WI
son Protests 900 B.. withheld peuG.
.Hr Conference Ri the President
and board The -ote-t. asserted
.nat Nagel aas aci ~ as D1.r,rcu.
.ur BOB the e-tate 0f ,dolphu. Busch
ai had . direct Ini rest iu iH. .4e-
cess of a. Iear Q -nty one rail-
roads ihroush toe ownership of
fGrks snd bonds
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-05-01
Loss 10 SHEEP INDt SIRN N
OREGON WILL REACH \
HALF MILLION.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT SUFFERS
southern california i IN the Grip
at the Most severe blizzard
Within the Memory
~ Man


ri N.u,stci Pr..
SAN FRANCISCO. Calif. Aprl
5o a sheep hcrdcr in Morrow
county. ore. found but four hundred
ol his ucNl, shorn flock OF sixteen
hundred alive today after pitt
lcs storm ot wind. SNOW slcot and
hail which tor the past tWo days
has swept that portion OF the I'm
itrd State. west of the Rocky
Mountains
81 Monterey California ware
buuo. filled with merchandise were
blown into the bay
lu southern california icicIp. are
haugiue from thc fruit trees The
first nov within the recollection of
mnu lcll today u the salt River
Valley uf Arizona and aoros. the
Nevada dcrHri hurricane OF ter
rifle force has prevailed
Damage 20 thc sheep iudustr, of
Oregon alone will reach five hun.
drrd thousand dollar. Incidental
damage rill increase the loss 90 @
million dollars The possibility of
% loss OF many million is hinged
upon the strong likelihood of frost
which threatens the fruit industry
a heavy snow s reported boz ore
gon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-05-01
This Is One of The Articles
To BE Awarded Second Money

We are publishing today article submitted by Mr.. c.
c. Homcn, 1903 Fillmore street. which accorded sec.
ond prize in the News "Buy-in- Amarillo campaign The
of this communication the first that
Mr. Homsten has had that second place been accorded
his article The ether article which also awarded second
place by the Judges will appear Sunday morning.
MIR. Holmsten's article follows:
We should pstronize hcme merchants because:
They ere tax payers and help build our city.
They give the customer a chance 10 inspect the goods
and see that he receives full value for money spent
Mail order houses in the business for what money
they make they contribute nothing upbuldnr of
the community they do help build Schools church
and make improvements 10 make our
city attractive and good place to live in And many
their goods Of nfercr quality and the purchaser takes
gamblers risk Of getting what he senif for.
Every citizen should have interest and pride sup
porting home Institutions and business Of the city and
the citizens should work hard hand in hand all times
observe the Golden Rule every business by
doing they will drive the mail order business
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-05-01

H. ...a..I rH...
.U>-TNNTINOpLE. April 30
E following Turkish official state
nm Ha been a.ycn out. ON Npril
.s H.r from our batteries damaged
.. French cruiser Jeanne DE Are.
.H.U immediately left for Tcucdos.
. #,s An English destroyer
.. 5000. ht pu she'll fire on April
t entrance io the NarroVs
.f.,u 1rwourod cruiscre attack
mr advance batteries A. Nirrovs
. 'nr 'l but the thousands ~
.. #.ad resulted only iu wound
.. number OF soldiers Trans
. md" -odul Hahr have been re-
....I.t struck hy orr snolls ana
... .a been hcacbcd We also
. ..ue OF the boats and sailing
.....|
"ru.. hattlcships Majestic
... Triumph have been l1magcd
.| .HE. Withdrawn During the
.H $500 days the allied fleet of the
.t ua undertaken no operations
. f.. Hirrovs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-05-01
FRENCH AND BIiITISH LAUNCH
ATTEMPT On ROTH LAND
AND SEA.
BRITISH LOSE HEAVILY
The Grttnans Have inmhar'lcd Bun.
Kirk With Heavy t.uns kiil.
Ing and wounding
FOrty-FiVe


ni Asaocislefl rrcus
LONDON. April so Ancr So.
rious lighting In which the Turks
have resisted stubbornly the British
official statement says: "Our forces.
established on Gallipoll Peninsula.
have advanced toward The NsFrows
of the Dardnnclles while thc French
have cleared Turks from Cape Kun
Kalch ON the Aslatic side OF the
Durdaucllcs
Thus the most serious attempt
to lorce the Dardanelles has been
launched The British have lost
heavily
sIz points have been selected for
landing which began April % At
five points we have been successtui
lut have thus far failed IN the sixth.
The Australian and New Zealand
forces have landed on the west coast
ll CappipcH ether Hritishers have
% embarked ON the extreme end of
thn peninsula IN the meantime the
| fleet m covering land operations We
.a,e Also romhardcd the forts OF the
| p.IlHurllcs
Ou, Turkish troop ship has been
! lul g.. the Queen Elizabeth We
rr uuL hir lrus across the peniu-
/ uh directed hy the airmen.
Fire from the battleship Triumph
.as sat fire 10 the town of Madios
usde uI tbe Narrow The Allies
.rr .a.l tu have captured 500 Turks.
! E,r0I do not mention operation OF
Smyrna nor m the Gulf OF sargos.
OBS means not yet explained the
! Germans have brought big land guns
iinu range of Dunkirk which have
ambardcd The town. killing twenty
nd vuuudire foriy-five. -
Another sensation comes from the
.n., r'.ro ihr Germau cnyulrv ha'
u,nr.Isi u getting round the Rus
um right wing aud have invaded
several Wussian Baltic provinces.
/cppclin> Visit Sufforlk
I.rprHu- today visited tho coun
,, uI suffolk. England without drop
/ pU bomb. Allied airmcn visitc,
| Uramu bomharding Ostend ar'
other towns Boo southern Germany
a German submgriue today sunl
fup 'nnl.r Lilly Dale and the col
'.r Mobile
German airmou are said to have
dropped bombs 90 tho American
...Hm.r Cushing
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-05-01
LAWSON TAKES
WITNESS STAND
TAXING OE ENlDENtE ~ cot.
OENpO LNBOg TRIAL IiA~
BEEN FINISHED.

TRINIDAD. Co. Npril au I.
idcure tor and atauai I.. "
la som. labor lca..r on TRIAL DNar.
ed with the murdn OF John N.mm.
IL deputy sheriff on October
lal3 was closed 'puiuhf CouU
for boih Sides pr .ntcH suggestion
to Judge Hillycr Hr instruction. o
thr jury l1ws testified Boo H.
own defense. DENYING prcUous u
fimony of witness. for th. prp..u
ton who said Do, wac engaged %
the battle u the rlIlroad .If s..u
Nimwo va. shot Ho aU Doc .r
maIucd 100 his 'ru' la thc AFTERNOON
except Nbou U. escorted HU"
through the danger zonc F.u. ..
ucs.cs Ncr, called Zoo rcbutrH 1s f..
state o. s eNpr I'd tbo ..u H
ao % the iurf tomorrow urI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-05-01
FRAUD N CONNECTION WITH
IRRIGATION M LAND
SCHEME CHARGED
ARE CHARGED WITH FRAUD
Failed tu Marn ~ti,khuldcr. of I'm.
pending Litigation uctuccn
tolond, aud Wyoming Over
Water Rights.

sfa,Iai Ia I,, Nr..
CHICAGO. m iml 800 Eight
prominent men of thc 'dlo west.
three of whom ave cbprged with con
-piraoy and five OF nuom aro cllrr-
,d with conspiracy ud uus the
mans lo deiraud vlll ho given ~
hearing n the a. s. District Court
today. boo the sensational Colorado
irrigation expose TUO iuUrfweuia
we're returned uu Iurl lo DO th,
federal court hero ph..sue thr
men with misuse OF fh, wlI. 20 tbc
sale oi sccurltios Amounting fo over
ta.o0O.ooU
The men involved ar. william
ut OF Denver. Charlie q TN of
Greeley. Colo and -ar' u
shield Dmscr alleged muder.
of the Grcolry Ppudr' lrriUtua pi.
, iri,t John Farou. lr arl William
Farscu OF Chicago. Ruy Tbmr un 20.
Chicago, Geore, ~ Osborn uf hev
cuuo. Wyo aud HARRY o. rurui OF
Chicago
Alleged failure 200 warm HH.ng.
tive bond purchaser u' water Hf.
satiou between colorado 1nl NFo.
ming o. mtrd 900 tHu indictment ul
the promoters iy fI. federal sHm
ury. according tu r. Post office
msrpctors The utcttImtUu ui,
the affairs ot the irrigation r0m
pauy BEGAN last uo..mho. Th.
CHARGE is that co., bond. H,f. 90
ou the representation 'hai iH pro
/ Ioct wac completed 3ua ha' .arl'
profits were cNu,ci,I 1hH' Do.
work was not finished when 'm
claim was made one of tho CHARGE
against The promoters
The Greeley pouirp project com
prises about l2s.nuo acres Zoo Norif
! rsr Cplorpdo lu ordor 90 u'vif
water for The irrigation of fHe irac
fhc company Iroiestcd 'HHHp
from iho rie laraui, River IM
/ tunnel 10 constructed. would diver
/ vatp now available for irr.s1ia.
100 wyoming and 90, state Hf HfU
ming brought suit asaius 'H' .'ai
of colorado 10 prevent tNI. N
cordug to the federal oin..H'. 4"
company advertised tbf t. bad
abundau,r of water. failing 'H WuH
ton u,c suit vh.ch involved 'H
| source ul supply
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-05-01
VA NdIn,l Old NIrginin Cn,c.

WASHINGTON. u G.. April go
4 compromise has been offered by
Virginia thrnueh its attorney gener.
AL iu the litigation with West Nir.
rinia over theold state debi Nir.
eiuia offers 90 accept Si.3t3.GG7. 90
with interest theron from January !
1861. The interest would probably
bring the total to bc paid 90 nearly
xIN.uOu.UUU The case is nov iu ih,
Supreme Court. after q long hearing
before % special master
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-05-01
FARWEL[' WINS
COUNTY SEAT
rlifNTEn CONTESTNNTS HAVE
GiNEN NOTICE on ApPE\d
10 CNINL AprENI.S.

A" Iha News.
FNHNEli. Tex. April 30 In
fNr County Seat contest case which
r.. H'on ou trial here since Thurs
iaE of last week. Judge Hul render
si judgement This afternoon. declar.
ng that Farvell was the county seat
rarmcr'ou aayiHs failed to secure
majority oi ail votes polled The
county Judge had declared in favor
90. FaT"'u ON the face OF the re-
turns but the supporters of Farmer.
''n fied a contest OF the election IN
'he district court, and the iudgmen,
OF tie district court upholds Judge
iiamiin's declaration of the res,,l,
The contestants have given notice az
appeal TO the Court OF Civil Appeals
at Amsrillo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-05-01
GIVE EVIDENCE Of
UNDERSTANDING
fEDIESTS ASSERT NAGEl HNS
4 DIHEtT INTEREST ~
TWENTY ON ROADS

rfUACtSE IS Y April
Counsel for Theodore Huossfsf tU.
la placed before the jury uHH are
trying the William Barnes suit al
.se.ug libel testimony designed to
Indicate the existence o' bi.psrt.
SON combination hefesfU Har1es
leader ~ the Republican party and
Charlie 3 Murphy leader of The
Democratic organization
iorMHf Slate senator liinran
Davenport NeN C0mbe aud % g. Nc
MILAN testified fo various leg.sls.
tive activities
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-05-01
IRON WORKERS
CALL STRIKE
DEMAND ron INCREASE ~
MNGEN II HEIj >liD ~
CONTENSTOil~.

o.. '...Hf.| rn..
CWDAGO lIl April 800 Twelve
hundred bridge and structural iron
workers STRUCK tonight when au 600.
rrg.n ol from c. to 7u cents au
hou Na- refused bs thc contractors
.-nrafIm Th, striker. also dc.
mnud to Doe given the reinforced
,lueret, work Tor which common a-
borDr have been receiving 90 cents
per hour
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-05-01
SAYS WHEN WAR II OVER IN
DUSTRIAL DEPRESSION WILL
FOLLOW ~ EUROPE.
ASK RECIPROCITY TREATIES
Thinks Foreign Trade u MN Ham
pcrcd b, Operation of Shcr-
man antitrust
Law.

" SkOGEE. Okla Npru "N
Willard str'iViit OF New York.
Aeml &C, of lt T. Morean and CO..
.snd repre-. cntatiyo OF the National
Foreign Trade Council told the
Southern Commercial Congress here
ioday that With conditions bound
10 arise aftcr the European war,
negotiation OF reciprocal trade ar
trade rcprisals should be- made pos
sbl, aud that q tariff board might
bc found necessary
"lt les foolish" said he Tor a.
go alk comploccnty of capturing
British end German trade because
Europe s 40 war ana because The
Monroe doctrine b. supposed 10 give
some sort ct hypnotic claim 10 the
profits OF south American com
mercc Much uf the business upon
which sc are nov engaged Is direct
is attributable 90 the war Once
the war o. over. 10 VIII not be- long
before Europe. commercially and in
Idustrially better organized than be
fore. viii aggressively undertake 20
recoup itself for Dos losses by eX-
tending and developing its foreign
trade
Mr. Straight declared that when
the war ends there may be a pol!-
tioal reaction and financial and in
lLslrial depression throughout
Europe llc said German foreign
trade will bc disorganized the Rus
sian market closed as far as posi-
Bile 20 German goods. and British
foreign trade may not flourish a.
before because capital will be re
duired at home Tor time ~ least
From the American point OF view
he said. the most important result
- ~" wn- wiA ha the irsr-'ti- -
more cffectiyc 'uationg orEaniza
tiou
Industry. finance. commerce and
diplomacy will have Duordinated in
Great Britain and France rs we'll as
Germany There viii be- a new ma.
tiunal CONSCIOUSNESS. 100 Russip q
con ol!datcl Italy alert states iu the
Balkan. and scandinavia aud ia
pan sc'f.conrdeut said he
Mr. straight said the United
states now wa establishing mar
kct for foreigu lo1ns. but that 'he
inhibition on development OF for.
lcign trade boy the sherman and
clayton antitrust laws must BE- re
moved " American industry would
successfully compete with foreign
combination. which viii be- develop
ed by the war
"lt is 90 bc hoped hc said that
rhc federal trade commission will
clarity THIS problem
Mr. Straight suggested thar here.
tofurc the Monroe Doctrine like tho
open Door u Chime, has been ac.
,op.0I Icsi my Interference disturr
the dcUralcly adjusted European
balance ot power
"Tbis ba.auo" ol power" De- snd
when this war o. over. vill be- uu-
balanced for some time Go come. 'or
one side or tho other viii emerge
victorious The nations vhicbr have
fought VII Be more rather than
ics,. Bti.gorcnt they will be- Jess
tolerant Of argument aud more
prone 10 action You cannot im
posc YOUR viii uppu another nation
in Chine and expect cooperation %
settling dispute 900 Peru Th,
activities of our merchants aud
manufacturers must br encouraged
Dos intelligent rr p0usibi' Dip pu
mac, maintaining foo rcasugl, cor
dial relations win the rest of fh,
world
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-05-01

a hIl' apprnprti,u- ffu.nH" 600
for Ihr Panama Pacific Espu iIuu
was introduced
resolution Vts introduced 100.
lowing each senator $4,000 iu.
stamps and miscellaneous Items uf
expense This mIl $500. referred O..
committee
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-05-01
HOUSE TAKES Up
ROUTINE BUSINESS
'HE IlUl'IARA h'ppopI,i lTrpN
NH WAS PASSED ron
THiRD HEAnlNG.
~ Associated prrss
In The HOUSE.

AUSTIN. Tex. April 300 The
House today rcconsidercd The action
ci yesterday relative 90 the llloViue
OF $500 90 each member for the
purpose ct buying stamps telegraph
nl. and other miscellaneous small
items The 'Inal decision was 20
allow but five dollars for the buy
ing of stamps
The Judiciary Appropriation biI'
carryinp $21.7.27e.0U was passed
tor the third reading The Senate
bills for mileage. per diem anf con
tiugcu' D,pcu-r- amounting tu $50.
oUo.UUo was passed finally
ID FaitchI0d- of Angelina ruu-
o, and J ~ McComb. of Iapt couu
ty we're the only new members to
br worn 200 They succeed H g.
Calhoun deceased ml E 49, Fry
resigned
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-29


new young life around second base
in Mulligan and Mccarthy has had
much to do with it, but anyway the
pep and ginger is there with bells on.
Even our old friend Heinie Zim has
shown improvement. Most of his new
life has probably come to him be-
cause he has cut out kicking on plays
that don't just look right.
Safer is and always has been there.
The catching end is going fine. Late
ly the pitchers have had little trouble.
Now what the dickens is the an
swer. A bully start, then a slump just
far enough to put them out of the
running, then a remarkable come
back that is practically useless except
to put them in first division.
We will be blamed if we can un-
derstand that sort of baseball Are
a lot of Cubs who have three-year
contracts just trying to make a good
impression that will last over until
next season?
A scrappy ten-inning game with the
Toledo Rail Lights went to the Sox
yesterday, 4 to 2. The contest was
sewed up in the nine regular sessions,
but a bone play by Buck Weaver, to
win bet, allowed the amateurs to
tie the score.
Frank Davis, newcomer, and Ed
Walsh divided hurting honors with
Bob Curtis, a teacher in the Toledo
high schools, who served big league
stuff
Clashes between the various league
leaders in local amateur baseball
were set for Saturday at meeting
of the Chicago Assn of Amateur
Baseball League Champions last
night. The Sections of the Central
Mfrs league and Mfg Dept of the
Western Electric league will come to-
gether Likewise the Gen. Clusters of
the K. of C. league and Anderson &
Linds of the Manufacturers league.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-29

boy who played with Oak Park,
scored twice for Cornell
In Chicago practice was featureless.
The Evanston crew has announced
their backfeld for the opening game
with Lake Forest next Saturday.
Underhill at quarter, Patterson at
full back, Stricken right half and
Driscon left half will start.
Francis Ouimet, former national
amateur golf champion, was elimin-
ated in the County club tournament
at. Greenwich, Conn, by Dudley H.
Nudge of Yale, 4 and 8. Ouimet was
clearly outplayed.
Another former champion lost out
when R. N. Williams, former tennis
champion, paired with Miss Eleanora
Sears, were trimmed by Miss Alice
Thorndike and A. N. Reggie at Bos-
ton.
The opening of the Irving Park
Bowling league resulted in a double
win for the Mathiesons. Weiland
Dairys were the victims in two fast
games. John Trumbulls took two
out of three from the Merlin Ryes in
the Manhattan league. Cyrillas won
the odd game from Stanley Giants
among the B. and WIS.
A card of ten ladies have entered
Dan O'Leary's five-mile walk at the
New Gaelic park, 46th and Kedzie,
next Sunday, at 2:30. Several other
events with prizes attached will be
walked off. O'Leary will try six
mile walk against time.
George H. Moore of New York won
the first block of the championship
15O-point match with VIM. Huey of
Chicago in Gotham last night. Both
men played very bad billiards and it
took IS innings to decide winner,
so to 40.
The White Sox have a bird of a
catcher and he isn't Ray Echalk. He's
Rurd TUnn