davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-12
Use skis
.~ IN BATTLE
French Army in Alsace Reported
to Be Making Good Gains.

Geneva, March 1.-The reinforced
French army in Alsace from the Swiss
frontier to the neighborhood OF Man.
cy is reported to be progressing a
little every day. The positions gain
ed are being strengthened to prevent
a third retirement whatever be the
strength of the Germans may bring
against them.
In a recent battle in the Vosges
the troops on both sides used skis.
The French had been operating in
this manner for some time, but it
was only recently that several regi-
mcnts of Bavarian troops adopted ths
ski. The Alpine C%hasseurs and the
Bavarians met on a forest slope where
the snow lay to a depth OF three feet.
The French proved to be faster than
the Germans, but failed to entirely
cut them off. The Germans, how
ever, were obliged to retreat, leaving
a great number Of dead and wounded.
The former it was impossible to bury
on account Of the depth Of the snow
and the condition OF the. soil, so they
were left under the snow and the
wounded transported Wit. great diff
Guilty to the nearest Red Cross hos
pital. ...
The Germans are reported to be
transforming the forest Nonnenbruch
on the route from Cernay to Null
house into a veritable fortress. The
reason for the extraordinary prevail
tons taken here is supposed to bc
their wish to defend the potash mines
in this vicinity, which are said to be
worth at least $25, $1,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-12
SONG WINS TRUCE.

London. Mar 11-A song into
which a Welsh soldier with a migni-
ficent voice put his heart and soul
brought about a temporary truce dur
ing the fighting near Dixmude recent
ly. The soldier who writes of the
incident says:
1T wassa miserable night. A heavy
rain had illedystha trenches knee-deep
with halt. frozen hud. There was no
sound except the 'plop' of a German
bullet against the, earth of the para.
pet and the crack Of a British rife
in return.
I'VE were unprepared for any
break in the dull misery Of our rout.
inc, when out Of the darkness came
a voice. It was a merry Welsh bal.
lad called Hob " deri dando.' sung
in as fine a voice as n could hear
on the stage. It; the cherriest sound
| ever heard. at the end o round
Of applause came down the trenches
But. imagine our surprise to hear
clapping and calls for more, in good
English, from the German trenches.
Thereupon the gallant Welshman
gave us 'Mintra Gwen
Meantime, We realized that not a
shot had been fired by either side
during the song. We had forgotten
all about war. So a bargain was
struck with the Germans that if the
Welshman would give us another
song. neither side would fire until
daylight.
"The third song was Hen Wlad fly
Nladau It was perhaps the first
time the Welsh national anthem was
ever heard on this dismal Flemish
morass." .lb
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-12

full seed treatment before sowing,
careful harvesting of the grain to
avoid moisture, will allow you to sell
a standardized, proper colored durum'
wheat. Get your neighbors in the
same region to grow the same variety
that you do so that your station will
make a reputation for growing one
kind of grain. If your region is best
suited for durum wheats, raise drum
wheats; if it is best suited for blue
stem or Fife, don't try to mix in the
durum. There is not a good market
for mixed wheats, even though some
OF the elevator men and millers do
like to mix them. Remember that
the elevators, and especially the mill
ers, like to do their own mixing and
the latter have a right to DO so if they
pay a fair price for each sort used in
the mixture.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-12
HIS NEW JOB.
Al the Qrnheum 1heatr

At the Orpheum Theatre.
Charles Chaplin in a tWo.reel comedy
"His New job will be at the Or,
pheum tonight and Saturday. It is al
scream from start to finish. There
will be a matinee Saturday afternoon
at $3.50 O'clOck.-Adv,
Evening star., 1915-06-27
UP TO THE 0ARSMEN
Everything Ready for lntercol-
Iegiate Regatta Tomorrow.
SYRACUSE LOSES MINARD
Stanford Crew Will Take Last Trial
Spin Today After Long
Journey.

POUGHKEEPSIE, y. Y, June CO
College men and rowing enthusiasts
began TO arrive here tonight for the
intercollegiate regatta which takes
place on the Hudson Monday afternoon.
Cornell. Columbia, Syracuse. Fennsyl-
vania and Stanford crews were on the
water this afternoon for an easy pad
die. just enough TO keep them in trim,
the coaches stating that their persona;
work was done and that it was now UP
to the men In the shells
The Stanford crew will go on the
water tomorrow for practice, Coach
Guerena holding that the six-day jour
ney across the continent pulled down
their work considera bly,.
Minard, No. ., in the Syracuse varsity
crew, still is out of the boat with an
infected finger and Dodge is rowing III
his place. 1t is probable that Minard
will not get back for the race.
In front of the Cornell quarters this
afternoon the Cornell freshman substi-
tutes in a pair-oar defeated the Penn
sylvania freshman substitutes by
nearly three lengths in half-miie row.
The time was .,51 3-5. ], =. Esbert
and William Courtney. nephew of the
Cornell coach. rowed spirited con-
test.
Then Calder and Othus. Cornell
varsity substitutes. roWed the mon
srel'' crew. made up of Rehm Of Stan
ford, Moir of Cornell and Pennsyi-
yania coXswain. The .'mongrels" used
a Pennsylvania she'll. but could not
manage the hole pins, being badly
beaten. The time was 80.
Rough water prevented the race OF
four-oared crews Of Syracuse and
Columbia.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
BIG TENNIS TOURNEY
Sixth National Clay Court
Event Opens at Pittsburgh.
MEMS SINGLES ARE FIRST
Champion Williams Wins After
Hard Battle With Smoky
City Player.

FITTSRE EEGH, June o6-The sixtl
national clay court tennis hampton
snip tournament opened on the court
of the Pittsburgh Athletic club herr
this afternoon. Twenty-four matches
IN the mems preliminary singles ant
three matches in the first round wer'
played
Interest today centered in the appear
auce Of r. Norris Williams of Philade
phia. American amateur champion. /
was on these courts that he won th'
clay court championship from Hayes o
Chicago three years ago. He was pittet
against Rarmah Denny jr, Of Pittsburgr
today and won by score Of 6-2, 81
The local man gave the champion {
hard fight The summary.
Percy Siverd Pittsburgn defeated John Fol
lansbec. Bellevue. 6-i t-3
u. : Thompson Pirtshurgh. defeated NJ. A
Dckis: ri,tsbgrgh, o. 81 81 ,., po,a-
Young. Pittsburgh e. -.
g. s. Garland, Pi''sbnrSh. defeated J. Dill
worth. fittsbursh. -. -"
+. B. Ransome Beaver Falls, Pa, defeated
A r. Matheny. Pittsburgh defeated ]. s. NIL
ligan jr., Pittsburgh. G-: G-1.
J.. G. casue, Pittsburgh; defeated W. ?
r. Norris Williams. Harvard University, de
feated Hannar Denny, Jr., Fittspurgh. 90
2. c. Meyers. Tranord. "a. defeated T. H
Borp Heacastle. Pa. s-l, ss,
a. H Wright Pittsburgh defeated s. Q
Hays. Williamsburg s4 "a
NJ 3. Young Traford. defeated r v. A
MaIloy. Newcastle, 6-3, 81.
II. ;. Dorrberg.r. Pittsburgh, defeated H. C
Sherrard. Pittsburgh Go 81
e. =. Billings, Pittsburgh. defeated Walter s
S;raub. Pittsburgh. s-i S-i.
Castle, Pittsburgh, IS, 81, Ga.
Victor Bihiman, Pittsburgh. defeated Dona ID
Mcleod Pittsburgh. 6-4 -
A. Biaias. Pittsburgh. defeated Jerom.
Ihn. Pittsburgh 60, s-:.
\. B. Hardy. Traford, defeated Albert Kap
teyn, Traford. O., 60
c. F. Grant. Trarord, defeated D. f. Bier
Pittsburgh, 3-G 6-3, 81
Elias Sunstein, Pittsburgh defeated W. r
Canneid. Pittsburgh. So 6-3
Robert Thompson, Traford, defeated v F.
Alden, Williamsburg, G-l s-4
w. B. Knox, Pittsburgh, defeated Pau
Coogins. Bellevue. 60. e.:
DIR. T. W. Stimson. Pittsburgh, defeated |,
j. Weaver, Trafprd. 6-2 G-3
W. VI. Mudock. Pittsburgh defeated NJ NJ
Hoeveler, Pittsburgh, 90. 2-S So
First round-J, d. Iams Pittsburgh defea te,
Max Williams, Pittsburgh f-3 s-3 b. Vim
cent lmhrie. Pittsburgh won from J. F. Nc
Lain. Pittsburgh. by defau't
u. w. LLOYD. Pittsburgh. defeated J X Scot,
Pittsburgh. 6-1. 81
Evening star., 1915-06-27

In ne frs, nf series Of intercluh
marches with the Turnbarton Club the
CHEVY chase tennis team yesterday
afternoon scored a decisive victory on
ITS courts. winning four out of six SIN
gles and ma ing clean sweep OF the
doubles matches
one Or the hest of the battles fought
vas that between could Lincoln and J,
Tnshilr Noorhead. captain of the Chevy
Chase team the former upsett'ns all
calculations by winning. 81, 3--s ana
SIS Moorhead was supposed to be a
much better man than the Dumbarton
PLAYER but such was not the case, as
Could won on his merits and really
outplayed his opponent When he took
the first set many thought that TINS
was but flash in the pan. and tha'
he would lose the next two. He dld
faIter IN the second. but he did not fall,
as he ca me back IN the third and de-
Gliding ore and took II after fourteen
sruelins games. could owes his VIC
tcry to his ability TO place the ba II
lust about where he wants. In yester-
days match. even when he was beng
beaten III the second set. II was no
ticeable with what accuracy he was
placing his bali.
The match between Ballard Moore
and "Ai" Gore also was a hummer. ana
IL. too, called for three slashing sets
The first was deuced. finally going to
Moore but the Chevy Chase younSster
found the going too fast for him in the
second and was beaten, IS. He rail-
lied and took the third. 6-4, after Gore
had AIKEN two Of the first three games.
Doubles Attract Attention.
The doubles seemed TO attract more
attention and al three Of them We're
thrse-set affairs The hest proba nly
Evening star., 1915-06-27
SET UP GOLF RECORD
OVER COLUMBIA COURSE
Cobey and Davis Make Three Rounds
in Handicap Before Former
Wins by One Up.

TIE second round Of the various SIX
solatiors Of the July tournament Of
the Columbia Country CLUB were com
pteted this week and many Interesting
matches developed
Harris y. Brown and Daniel K. Jack
son furnished the feature in the first
sixteen the former winning. ! UP. They
were together all the way around. FIRST
one being UP ana then the other. brown
finally taking the match by halNlng
rae nome hole after being dormie on
the seventeenth.
The rrst sixteen. con solations, fur
uished the only extra-round matches
tTo calling for another eighteen holes
because the nrst round ended with the
players all even Howard = toDey
mi Frederic l.. DAVIS set d record for
the year a. CUlun pla, when three
rounds were required. The handlCap y
rules require tEe lower handicap player
TO conceGe his opponent number Of
holes up at inc start equal to one
ralf tne difference N their handica ps
and 50 DAVIS started up. AT the end
OF the arst round they were even. and
d long putt by DAVIS enabled him TO
halve the second. Co5ey gaming the
decision when ne won the third by a
single hole The other long match in
this round ~as that between Harold T.
Doyle and Frank Appleman, the lat
ter winning out up and on the sec
oud trip over the course. made n-ces-
ksry ~ the having q the first.
The Summaries.
FIRST SIXTEE&
secohd rou1a Donald Woodward defeated Ed
Evening star., 1915-06-27
ANAL0STAN 0ARSMEN
BEATEN HALF LENGTH
Virginia Boat Club Eight Outrows
Local Crew on the James
River.
special Dispatch 10 TIE Star.

'NfNiai l'!epdl'! 10 i7!r star
RICHMOND. Va, June 26-Over-
coming heavy odds the Virginia Boat
Clubs eight defeated the crack Ana
lostan Boat Club crew of Washing on
OF the James river course this after
noon by a full half length. Steady
rowing from start to finish gave Coach
Van Vliets men the victory over
Analostan in the premier event of the
regatta. which was Witnessed by Il
large crowd
Stroke Tyler and his men set a pace
at the first stroke that kept them in
the lead. The Washing tonians appeared
to lose heart and their stroke was un-
steady. When oar No. | of the Ana :
lostan crew fouled the flag near the
finish the crew quit cold, with the Vir-
ginians half a length to the good
Analostan's crew was composed of
Hume. Fellowes. Young, Burnsides
Main, Supplee, Porter, Stroke Hutterly
and Coxswain Corning.
Virginia's crew was composed of
Hart Plunkett, Mason. Kershaw, Well
ford, Atwell, Thompson, Stroke Tyler
and Coxswain Brock. The Washingto-
mans were entertained before and
after the event.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
CHEVY CHASE TENNIS TEAM
DEFEATS DUMBARTON, Z TO 2
Victors Win Four Out of Six in Sing giles
and All Three Of the Matches
IN Doubles.

, was that between Howard and Fischer,
and Nourlead I'D Fuller. Each took
/ z set and then the gallery Was furnlsh-
ed one of the hardest fought hattieS
! of the day. From the very beginning
of the third set things began moving.
FIRST one PLAYER would falter ard then
the other which kept the score shit
/ ing constantly. Il was all at thf
end Of the eighth. Vt the TENN. u
+, was sail, and when Howard and Fischer
took the eleventh game and got the
first two points IN the twelfth, II
looked as if the end was near, not tne
Chevy chase pair rallied, hnaiiE
caught and then passed them. taking
that game and the next two, and with
them the match.
The other two matches were also
hard fought and brought out some
brilliant tennis.
These two teams will meet again.
Iuly 10, on the Dumbarton courts,
wnen return match will be playeo.
The Summaries.
SINGLES
tChavy Chase Dumnarton. -
Waiter g Dunlop, 'aevr Chase d.fea' Cd
EIskine Gordon Duin5a7ton. hy 6-3 and So.
Spence. Gordon. Chevy Chase defeated AioerI
W Howard, Dunbarton, by q and s-6: Gonid
lincoln Dumbarton, defeated J trshu- Moor
head. Chevy Chase by 81, s.s and ,,ho,, ~; !
Fischer DumGarton defeated Ashmeate
Fuller Chevy Chase. by 35. 6-i and 90
Hume, Dt.mbarton. BY 90 and 81.
DOT BLES
Chevy Chase 3. Dunharton. o.
Walter F. Wilcox and Walter Dunlop,
Chevy Chase defeated Hovd Taylor and c. J..
steaFns. Dumbarton. by Ct. 3-s and s-l: ].
Jpshur Moorhead and Ashmeade Fuller Chevy
Chase defeated Albert ". Howard and Louis
A. Fischer, nuubarton. by 3-G. 81 and s-6
J. Ballard Moore and Spencer Gordon. Cnevy
Chase. defeated Albert j. Gore and Could Lin
coin Drmbartou. by ). 3-6 and 10.
Evening star., 1915-06-27

yard Eynoa r. by ,ss mp and nv Geosss ass
Harris y. Brown defeated Daniel h. JACKSON,
by up; G. H. Stearns defeated John G. Da-
Tjdscn, by default.
SECOND SIXTEEN
First round-F. scotr Perry defeated H. H.
Second round-F. 4 Pyle defeated y. Asbury.
y up and !, N ro;ey defeated naS $ aats. rsrcy
ed Robinson White, by mp and T.
THIRD sIXTEEN
Second round-E. 4 De Graw defeated J. H.
Hanna By up and = A shaner ,.. asreatsd a
fested John + $laven, by 3 np and .: vii
liam L. Smith defeated +. c. Robinson, by de
fault
ForRTH SIXTEEN.
Second round-Frsnk Ileech defeated James +.
Mewshav, fy i up and 3. Arthur G. Noses de-
feated J. W Beller by up and i. Eugene c.
Colt defeated ". II. r. BraDdenburs by 2 up
and /; J +. Shoemaker defeated Charles orme,
by up and ..
FIFTH SIXTEEN.
Second round-Jonn +. shoemakes defeated
F.. /. Oter, BY :; up and .; Charles A. Caldwell
H. Giles defeated oliver Metzero,i by / up;
W. p. Fleming defeated Carl D. Sheppard, BY
up and ].
SsoLATIoNs
FIRST SIXTEEN
First round A @ Bubrman defeated Dr.. P. L.
defeated frederic /. Davis. 6y up at s.
eoles. Frank Appleman defeated Harold E.
DOYLE by 3 up and I at 36 holes; Aipheus Win
Ter defeated j T. Hendrick. by up and |.
SECOND SIXTEEN
FRS, round-George ohsdwcli defeated l.
Corhy, by default; II: h Saam defeated @ 9;
Van LeeF. by up; William NJ Smith defeated
A A. Bum. by j up: Claud S. Watts defeated
T. g Moore, BY / up.
THIRD SIXTEEN
Frs, rolnd-Aibert Il. Mackenzie Defeated
Charles A. Watson by up; L. u. Piatt de-
feated Orrille Drown, by up and = Charles
VI King defeated Guy $ Sanold. ey up and
o: Frank Govern defeated Herbert I. Shannon,
By ! up
FOURTH SIXTEEN
rtr., r,nnt-Gus simpson defeated K " Cox,
by up and 4; Charles Seldom ~ defeated
Paul Freeman, by Up and
FIFTH SISTEE>.
Fi,t roand-w c. Allen defeated Percy $.
Poser bv q up and : Carter b keene de
f.ared byron L. Graham by up aud J. g. l.:
Bliss defeated J. G. Mclaughlin, BY 8 up aud
! r. l. Bryant. defeated ". II West, by
up. and 3.
Evening star., 1915-06-27

lowed the Donovan crew to further
strengthen its hold the fourth
place position. 1t seems that the locals
are having a hard time stepping IN
front of the Yankees. though this ought
to be accomplished before the Grlffnen
start on their next trip if the Athle-
ties don't turn in and win the next two
games.
Evening star., 1915-06-27

Rnns-Averson A. Tanning -. W fannins.
I Montgomery. Halioran and l'-inat. Errors
Alyersun A. flaming. T. Montgomery. Nestai,
R,au aud Welsh. Left IN bases RiNrr,lalr. d;
state Department l. First base balls on
Whaiey =. OF skinner =. Struck ont Es
skinner. l6 by Wha-y. q HON" run Halloran.
ivo- base. hit -AlyerSon. Stolen bases LENA /.
yt~tal and Alvecsou. Hit by pitcher By Skin
"r-r Umpire Mr. f. DrisCoI.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
TEX AS LEAGUE
Birmingham Signs Third Basema,

NEW ORLEANS, June 2s.-The Bir-
ningham Southern Association club to-
day signed Lindsay. a third baseman
foemer1y with New Orleans. Lindsay
Evening star., 1915-06-27

Jack Halla, the veteran pitcher
whose last engagement was with Salt
Lake City, has In" Gueerest job in base
ball He has been engaged by the
warden of the Montana state prison to
coach the prison ball team. The pris-
oners are allowed to play games with
outside teams, and the warden who is
some fan, wants them to he able to beat
all comers. He thinks. too. that knowl-
edge of the dne points of the game is a
lnesthing for his charges morals
Evening star., 1915-06-27
VICTORY FOR RIvERDALE.
Defeats State Department Team In
Good Game. 5 to 2.

RIVERDALE. Md. June 25.-River-
dale defeated the State Department
team here today in well played game.
featured by the pitching Of skinner for
the losers who struch ont sixteen men.
Score:
Evening star., 1915-06-27
TERMINAL IN CLOSE GAME
Defeats Newark in Hard-Fough1
Contest by 6 to 5.

Terminal A. c. defeated Newark yes
terday IN an Interesting game by to
>. Myers allowed Terminal only six
hits, but his teammates were unable 10
hit when hits meant runs The score
Evening star., 1915-06-27

Runs-Smith ~. Long ~ Miller. Marcy
Hines -. Davis. johnson, Fletcher. First base
on balls on Myers. = on Marcy L. Strrck
out-By Myers. by Marcy. &. Two. base hit
Miller Stolen bases Marcy. Hines e., Double
Harmed Umpire Mr.. Foster Tim. Of game
hour and - ninuTes
Evening star., 1915-06-27
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal. Ii; Buffalo, g.
Newark Providence. -ain.
Rochester, 8; Toronto, 8.
Rochester, 2; Toronto, 2.
Richmond, 8; Jersey City, l.
Richmond, 7; Jersey City. 3.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Nashville. 3: Memphis. o.
Nashville, .; Memphis, J.
Mobile Atlanta. rain
Little Rock. q; Chattanooga. /.
Little Rock, o. Chattanooga. /.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, 3; Cleveland. l.
indianapolis, s: Columbus l.
st. Paul, 2; Kansas City, 0.
Minneapolis, 5; Milwaukee. T.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta. g; Columbus, Q.
Columbia, I; Macon, 2 90 inningsl
Savannah. g: Albany, l.
Savannah, j, Albany, 0 90 Innings.
Charleston Jacksonville postponed rain.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
San Antonio o: Shreveport 8
Beaumont, I: Waco, o.
Galveston. 0; Dallas 4
Houston. ., Fort worth. 90 inuingsl
Evening star., 1915-06-27

The Cley Gland club has purchased
pitcher Mccall from the Portsmouth
cl,h OF the Ohio State Lea que.
Evening star., 1915-06-27

lake Stahl is now a prosperous bank
or at Woodlawn. Ill. He blows into
chicago occasionally to see the Cubs
or SoX play.
Evening star., 1915-06-27

II hecius u look as if Germany"
Srbaefer knew sonnet hing when he said
the greatest manager he ever saw was
.cohh and crawford coming up to bat.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
MACK PLANS TO- CORRAL
MANY YOUNGSTERS

Continued from First PaEe.)
Evening star., 1915-06-27
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

~. Giants originated the delay ed
steal but this year they are gong In
strongly for the delayed spurt
Evening star., 1915-06-27

Mr.. Mckee. Detroit backstop. belongs
70 the Red Headed League, with Muir
ray. corriden and killifer-
Evening star., 1915-06-27

in the uast. where he has been. that
the material he saw didn't look very
good, II was not stated whether he
was referring to minor or major league
material
Evening star., 1915-06-27

Ity College infielder, has been gathered
10 the Athletics fold and will report
soon to Manager Maoks
Evening star., 1915-06-27

of the teams most effective pitchers
because, next to Walter johnson, ne
has more stuff than any one on the
staff, though he is handicapped great
deal by reason of his lack of control.
There is hope for Shaw to be developed
into a real pitcher sooner or later
Evening star., 1915-06-27

There is no doubt that Walter John
son will pitch the game Monday against
the Athletics and Manager Mack al
ready has announced that he will pitch
Crowell, the Brown College star CANA
may be asked TO repeat against the
Mackfnen Tuesday and Jim Shaw Is
sure to face the Yankees In New YORK
Wednesday when there are apt to ne
two games played.
Evening star., 1915-06-27

The fact that the Griffmen lost while
Ethe Yankees split even in Boston al
Evening star., 1915-06-27

FIRST SIXTEEN.
secoad rcU13 Donald Woodward defeated Ed
Evening star., 1915-06-27

Rush had lot of stuff and excep.
tionally good control Tor ne "alkeu
ND mat is decidedly unusual for Bush
or any other of Mack's pltchers. lncl-
dentally he also famed seven ara as
played real pitching ability ai'ef thst =
third inning. going through the hiia
six sessions without allowing ahN'hin
that looked like base hit.
Evening star., 1915-06-27

The first game of a series Of three q
be played between the fek Aun,e'i ,,..'
,u,h and tho Lincoln Athletic Club l!
to take place this morning at 18TH an'
II streets northeast There has neei
considerable rivalry between these ,w'
independent organizations, ana tue.
have decided to meet IN order 10 hel.'
mine beyond doubt which is tn
stronger
Evening star., 1915-06-27

Doc Ayers struck OUT SIX OF the 49,
1.tics in the seven innings he was on
the mound Ayers showed good form
an through the innings ne worked. ana
ordinarily he would have been credited
with a victory.
Evening star., 1915-06-27

Give tho team which Mack now has
/, tba eeld = fair assortment of pitch
ing and il will win whole lot OF
games before the season is over. Tha1
is nretty strong lineup the former
cha mpions present. which is always
pretty sure to hit well ana score 10
nf ~,,ns Nurphy. Strunk, Schang, Old
ring Laioie and McInnis form sextet
which is TO be feared by any sort OF a
nItrhins staff. for there is not a ma n
in that list who is not apt to mt over
the 800 mark.
The Springfield herald., 1915-12-10
West Flats

Sunday visitors we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Evans at Van Buskirk's
and Mr.. and Mrs. Mood McCull-
ough's at Sam Jent's.
Henry Kaiser recently made II
trip to Wichita where he pur.
chased a new Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orr took sup
per with Earle and Cecil Evans
Tuesday.
Mood Mccullough hauled
wood to Springfield last week.
Mr.. Cole from Gates, okla,
arrived Wednesday on his claim
near Howell's.
c. C Campbell and Mr.. and
Mrs. T. f. Evans made Il bust
ness trip to Lamar Wednesday,
returning Friday.
Mrs. Shaffer visited Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Mccullough
The Springfield herald., 1915-12-10
Big 1flats

Herald readers, one aG al,
good morning.
Mr., Jackman and Will Graw-
ford returned from the c'Hars
Saturday.
Sunday school is on the i'm
prove little, there being seven
teen present.
Westmorelana's visited at
Williams Sunday.
MIR. Boucher is having his
broomcorn pulled this week.
Mrs. Alfrey visited at the
Jackman home Sunday.
Mark Williams returned from
Lamar Saturday, bringing home
a nice organ.
Mr.. Lacy had hi. broomcorn
seeded Saturday.
Dewey Jackman is husking
corn for Sam Sn......l this week.