davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-05
.wo Small Fires


 An alarm of fire was sounded Mon day morning about ten o'clock when the fire department was called to North Clifton. A chimney in the house owned and occupied by Harry kirst was burning out and the blaze was subdued before the arrival of the fire boys without doing any damage, With the exception of scorched roof. Another alarm was turned in soon after the noon hour and this time the fire was located in a Mexican rouse at the lower end of the Barranca, near the point of rocks on the road to Hills Flat. The fire had been burn ing for some time and had gained considerable headway before neigh bors in the vicinity fired several shots oi warning. The fire started under tke roof and huge volumes of smoke arose in the air, the flames finally bursting through and gaining headway. A bucket brigade was formed and were in action when the fire department arrived on the scene. As soon as the hose was laid the boys were busy with a good stream | of water and in a short time the blaze was put out. A majority of
 the Household goods were saved but { the interior of the house was badly
 damaged by fire and water and con-
 siderable repairs will be needed to
 make the house again habitable.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-05
Lose Baby Boy

Mrs. C. B. Keppler, who has teen residing with Mrs. Bucklew for the past two months, gave birth to a baby boy Sunday morning at 400 O. clock The child lived but a short time after birth and was later in terre1 by the side of MT. Keppler's mother who passed away but a few months ago. MT. and Mrs. Keppler have the sympathy of a host of friends in the district in the loss of Il 1eir first born Mrs. Keppker is rapidly recovering and upon her full return to health will leave for her nome on Mule Creek
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-05
Presented With Twins

E. k. Shortridge, superior court re- porter, was presented with a fine pair Of boys on Monday night and as a consequence is the proudest man in ( Hilton. Mother and sons are pro- sressins nicely, the youngsters being perfect snecimens of health Hrs. Slsortridge and babes are tail:s cared fer at 1Ee Shannon hospital. If this i an evidence of future prosperity for NIT Shortridge, we ho 1e his joys will never some singly.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-05
Ts Locate in Douglas

TS Locate in Douglas
 Dr. T. A. Balmer returned to Cliff tor " eGnesday night from several days trip which he soclt ill Phoenix, Do',-cEls and other A'iz.la points. Dr. Balmer will remain in Clifton lens; enough to settle up his business affairs after which he will leave with his ia,nily for Douglas where hr ex- poets to locate and practice dentistry. He will probably leave Cliff on about the :, tt of this month. I5r- 3almer was ill Douglas on Mondav night ar d was an eyewitness to the terrific fighting at Agua Priets, across the line hetween the Villa and Carran.a
 foTt cs. As a souvenir of the battle he drought back pound shell which
 he picked up on the field os battle.
 Be states that the firing from heavy f2ld guns kept up all night long and Ithe-e was 10 sleep for anyone Tn DGuglas. The shell which the doc
 tS1 exhibited had been loaded with a
 heavy charge of grape shot and was isolidly packed with dirt from its i'm jIEact with the ground. It was set eff with a fuse, the range at which Iahe shell was to explode being mark led on the cap. Dr. Balmer was for Ia time close to the fighting line and describes the hum of bullets about lhis head as anything but conducive to health.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-05
Card of -Thanks-

We wish to thank all our kind friends both in Morenci and Clifton as well as the Woodmen lodge for their many kindnesses and aid in our recent bereavement. For the many kind words, willing hands and at tests of sympathy from all we will ever cherish fond remembrance and hold dear to our hearts their evi- dencP of sincere friendship.
 J. D. Ramsey and son,
 MT. and Mrs. c. M. Ulery
 and family,
 MT. and Mrs. D. Brown
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-05
AVIATOR
 DIES IN NEW YORK

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Oct. 26.-Word has just been received from New York of the death there of Harold Hert1ey, young aviator, who died of heart trouble while in his airshfp at a height of less than 100 feet. The aerop1ane landed in the ocean three miles from land. Heartley was for over twenty years a resident of Ya- vapai county.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-05
ORDINANCE NO. 58.

Re It Ordained by the Common Coun- cil of the Town of Clifton:
 There is hereby levied for the pur- pose of defraying the salaries of off, cers and the ordinary and contingent expenses of the corporation for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1916, Two and Two-Tenths Mills on each dol lar of the assessed valuation of the Town of Clifton; for defraying the cost of constructing and repairing streets, sewers, sidewalks and cross walks, and bridges and culverts upon such streets and sidewalks for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1916, One and Eight -Tenths Mills on each dol lar of the assessed valuation of the Town of Clifton.
 Members voting for this Ordinance Fraser, Springer, Hutchins, Bryan and Young.
 Members voting against this Or dinance: None.
 ' Approved:
 Geo. W. Fraser, Mayor Attest:
 Mat Danenhaur, Clerk.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-05

The jury, in the United States court in the case of Frank B. Stewart vs. the Southern Pacific railroad con- pany after a very short deliberation returned verdict of S2,O90 in favor of the plaintiff The defendant was allowed sixty days to prepare and file a bill of exceptions to the rulings O. the court.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-05

Willis Bonnie arrived in Clifton this week from Gleason, where he has been stationed for some time, and left later for Duncan where he will remain with the refugee colony.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-05

Ole Swanson, who has been driv- ing one of the Webster service cars between Clifton and Morenci, is now driving one of the Cansler & AL brecht cars during the absence of Dick Wall, who has left for an ex- tended vacation.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-05

Miss Ollie Potter, who has been the guest of Mrs. Sam Abraham at the Clifton hotel for the past two weeks, returned to her home up the Frisco this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-05
Born

To MT. and Mrs. Walter Tappin, Jr., on Monday of this week, boy. At this time both mother and son are doing nicely, while the proud father is doing the honors fDr the family and as result the boys are smoking Ep in honor of the occas-
 .-- inn.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-05

Miss Fredina Parks, who has been visiting in Clifton for several weeks, returned to her home in Duncan last Sunday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-05
National Cars Receixed-

Dr. l.. A. w. Burtch this week received two National automobiles for which he is agent, and disposed of one of them to Frank Davis. They are six cylinder cars and two of the most serviceab1e as well as beautiful machines that have as yet made their appearance in Clifton.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-05
Enioy Party at Morenei-

IEIOI
 MT. and Mrs. J. A. AlbrechI, Miss Dorothy AIbrecht aand Peter Riley went to Morenci yesterday afternoon where they enjoyed the tango tea party given at Hotel Morenci- They report a most enjoyable time
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-05
eAttsnded Circus

Bill Jordan, Curley Winders, J.
 C. Gatti, B. T. Morton, Max Juelg, Harry Spencer and s. c. Swift were among the C1iftonites to attend the Barnes circus in Lordsburg last week
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-05
Round About Town
DIR. r. A. BALMER, Del Hampton Block. Phone S11.
Dentist,

Constable J. B. Hoffman, of Mo renci, was in Clifton the first of the week on business
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-05

Mat Danenhaur, Clerk. Nov. 5-4tc..
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-05

Attest:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-27
Miss Galligan Gains New
LQurelS as a Swimmer

lotte Doyle captured the final in 3s sec,
onds, with Miss Madeleine Wondell and
Miss Margaret Holman following IN
this order, close together, a couple
of seconds later. Miss Boyle is one
of the most promisins; newcomers seen
IN the field this season.
Josephine Bartlett, champion diver
of the National Women's Lifesavlng
League, gave an almost faultless exhi,,
bition from the ten-foot springboard
and again took the measure OF all
rivals in a handicap contest. from
scratch. She ran up total OF l3s.2
points, as against 1865, scored by MISS
Lucy Freeman from the point marx
and 1875 by Miss Carrie Sampson, with
9 point handicap:
The summaries follow:
Fifty.y,fd swim tnodcel-P1rst heat won By
Charlotte Boyle unstt4cIed. Bessie Diamond. IN
Sitarhed second; time. 0.Ss 30 secund hes, Won
IN susche, second. Margaret Holman. unsttschel-
third. time O.4i. final heat won ~ thsrot,e
BOYLE Madeleine wondel Second Margaret no.
man third. time. 0Ss ,. O., 49,.
Eirhfy four yard swim flandicapl-Won by Clare
G.lIissn National Womens Ufsss'ins League
tsrrsfchj; Dsisy GreenhsH unattached q seconds.
,erond: Lucy Freeman. National Women lhes4'-
iuc League Is secufidsl. third Tine. % go.
F.ncy diving contest thandieapl won o. JOSE
mime Bartlett. National Nomens lAfe.aVins league
isrrstel1 With lss2 points: Lacy Freeman. Ma
tionai womsns Lfesaring League ~ poinisl. sec :,
women's I1fesdng League 70 poiHi'l. third Win
llss points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-27
EAST AND WEST
CLASH ON LINKS
After Several Matches Draw IS
Agreed Upon as Verdict
Ouimet Beats Evans.

Detroit. Aug. 26.-Golfers from the
East clashed with golfers from the
West at the Detroit Country CLUB TO-
dav. and after more than dozen close
ly fought matches agreed that ara"
was the proper verdict for their enorts'
In the forenoon Western golfers won
three out of'five foursomes. len ROUNDS
Of eighteen holes, match play, prough'
individual stars together this AFTER
noon, and the players from the H"s'
won six Of the contests.
The events provided spiendio prse
tice for the national amateur tourns-
ment which begins on Saturday lore
noon at the Country Club. Twelve OF
the fifteen matches were won oy
score of one up. The most interesting
struggle of the afternoon was between
Francis Ouimet. national amateur
cbnmnion. and Charles Evans, Jr.,
Western amateur title holder. they
nloved nineteen holes before Ouimst
won. In Wa
In the forenoon, Ouimet and d. Wat
rem Cochran, Of Baltimore, were oe-
fested / 40 in eighteen holes by Evans
and Howard p. Lee, of Detroit; Ne1e
Sswyers. of Wheaton, Ill, and j. N
Pale. Of Cleveland. won from tne ma
tional open champion, Jerome lrsNets,
and Hamilton Kerr, OF the bk"shoh
Country Club, by l up. -.
Detroit players turned IN 'he oen'
medal scores this afternoon. ). o.
Schlottman and Howard b. Lee each
had "a, and Paris 70. The course rec
ord Is ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-27
ALEXANDER AND
NILES TO OPEN
ALL-COMERS' TILT
Double Price for Tickets
for Special Matches and
Days of Fixture.

Officials of the United States National
Lawn Tennis Association have practi-
cally decided upon Frederick B. Alex
ander, former national champion in the
doubles and Davis Cup player, opening
the thirty-fifth annual championship
tournament against Nathaniel w. Niles,
the famous player of the Longwood
Club, when the meeting begins on Mon
day on the turf of the West Side Ten
mis- Club, at Forest Hills, Long Island.
As a secondary match on the stretch Of
turf between the big grand stands on
which four courts have been pitched
Harold A. Throekmorton and Edward
II. Whitney, the former Harvard cap
tain, are likely to have place of honor.
Robert ID. Wrenn, as the referee Of
the tournament, and the others Of the
committee decided that no further sub
scriptions for season tickets for the
entire tournament will be accepted af-
ter Saturday, August 26. After that
date such tickets as remain IN the
hands of Harry Parker, treasurer Of
the committee. will be placed on sale
only for the matches of each day. NO
advance date tickets or tickets for spe-
cial days will be sold. and for such
seats as remain the sale will be limited
to the box Office at the gate to the
grounds.
II has also been decided to double
the prices for the special matches and
DAYS of the tournament, such as the
deciding of the challenge match in the
national doubles in which Maurice 4.
Mclaughlin and Thomas c. Bundy,
the champions. will defend against
William NJ. Johnston and Clarence D.
Crifin tho Pacific Coast winners. This
match will probably be played on Tues,
day morning. The additional price will
also apply on the day of the semi-finals
of the singles and the final Of the tour,
nament for the championship as well
AS on Saturday and on Labor Day;
Parker is making arrangements 10 crosse
b;s ofice in the Forty-second Stree:
Building at the end Of the business day
next Saturday and to transfer such
tickets as NAV be left over direct to
the clubhouse on the field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-27
Starting from Scratch She
Breaks Record for "a
Yards in Pool at
Coney Island.

Miss Claire Gslligan. the SPEEDY
mermaid of the National Women's Life
saving League. continued her victorious
career Yesterday at the weekly water
carnival of the Glenmore Athleuc CIuo
in the pool Of SteeplechaSe PARK Cohey
Island.
Starting from scratch in an 64-yard
handicap. she thrashed swiftly through
a representative field and won as she
pleased in / minute 3-5 seconds;
smashing to pieces the former poor
record of minute II seconds, held ov
Miss Elaine Golding, Of Bath Beaen;
Furthermore, she proceeded to lVV
wards after touching the goal, and was
there caught in l minute II SECONDS
the fastest century ever covered Dy
one of her sex in this district anu
within one-ffth of second OF the TING
which gave Miss Frances Cowells. OF
San Francisco, the championship title
at the Panama Pacific Exposition IN
der almost identical conditions.
Against Miss Galligan started nearly
a dozen opponents. to whom she con-
coded allowances of from 10 ii sec
onds. but she overlook the foremost
before the 50-yard posts had peeh
passed and did not have TO exert ner-
self after that. She finished some
four yards ahead of Miss Daisy Green
hall, who was placed second, Re"
feet in front of Miss Lucy Freeman;
A ffty-yard dash for novices had 20
be competed in heats, owing. 10 the
great number OF entrants, and unusu-
ally fast time was made. MISS Chsr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-27
FRASER SPRINTS
TO VICTORY IN
l,ooo-YARD RUN
Medley Relay Furnishes
Keen Contests at the
Alpha Games.

Edward s. Fraser. junior metropol-
itan S80-yard champion, sprinted to
victory over a field of forty-fve run
ners in the l,000-yard handicap run at
the annual games of the Alpha Phys
ical Culture Club at Ulmer Park. Ben
sonhurst. yesterday. William Goode
an Alpha man. with a limit allowance
Of forty yards. did most Of the pace
making until he was passed by Fraser
on the last turn for home. lie was
second. three yards behind the winner
and five yards ahead of Lawrence
Granger, Newark schoolbey.
The medley relay race at one mile
in the first two relays developed into q
lively contest between the Salem-C res-
cent and Smart Set runners. On the
third relay the Salem colors went into
the lead and Herman Foster, the fast
Salem Splinter. settled all doubts in the
final relay, when he Jumped away to
win by ten yards.
b. 7. Harvey, a st. Christopher Club
runner. won the 300-yard run from the
6-yard mark in an exceedingly close
finish. while Cy Smith. of the Manhat-
tan Athletic Club. headed a field of
forty-two runners in the one-mile nov
ice run after holding the van for the
last half mile. Walter Floyd's heels
were three yards in front of the second
man in the 15-yard closed dash. while
George Norman showed his speed of
years ago IN winning the closed quar-
ter-mile run.
The summaries follow:
75-yard dash tnovice) Won BY Reginald Austin
Fred lirsens Prudential. tsird: stanley J. Chs
ST, Johns club, fourth. Time o:os %.
ton. IT,. Salem Crescent A G.. a yards; J. p.
Moonan. unatached q Yards, second; " ].
0lO %.
Irish American A c. 6 YARDS william Goodc Al,
pha Physical Culture Club (4O Yards, second: Law
renee Granscr. 81. Christopher Club g yards.
,.rs william E F Tr' sehglsr Lourhlin Lyceum 40
one mile run (ao'icei-won by J. c. Smith.
"a & P9 df.Ss: s. .E seRs
& A.. third b. j. Boyle. Jersey " HarreTs. fourth
Ma, n Ricklef ghattached htth Time; sos:
Conrad. unattached q incbesl 5 II. 1911 in. ;
i1ry kuGe .s 81 Ge %,m GLIB Rc g WITH
800 yard run thsndi1sp Won by B. T. Harvey.
s st a'fSGs, Yards Sc second g f. MSf Gn
Medley relay race lone mile; handicspl-won by
Salem Crescent A. C. al Yards. with John Brun-
son, A. Pendlston. IT,. Oscar Adamson and Herman
Foster; Smart Set A. G. as yards. with William
Powe. J. Bailey. W: MURRAY and G. A. Thomp-
William Kelly. J. Graham. Tom Brady and Fred
Jurgens. third; Bronx Church House (ss YARDS,
s9 W Tls'' fourth p TOTEM Finn. ~ HaHO' and
1j-yard dash (closed 10 Alpha 7. G. C)-Won by
walter w. FLOYD: W. c. Fearing second; r. Will
Jams. third. Time. e0a S-5.
iio-yard nun (closed TO Alpha p. c. C)-won
by O. r. Norman: W. K Mitchell. second; C.
Norman. third. Time. 0:5s 2-5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-27

TfL@91M&ht
& G,an1ks170 Rice
Sport the Uncertain.
No. !.
Ered Toneu Of the Reds
Fred Toney, of the Reds.

There baseball than the mere
breaks of the luck with rapidly
illustrate Fred Toney tie Reds
off
certain ball middle Tennessee who killing rabbits
with balancing uron powders
W
Chance grabbed thought had landed wonder Toney
baseball all this him little peggng
lengthy
wouldn't do the Tennes
husky dftd here finally winding Louisville He did fair
bgged
81 games against is defeats
another
finally rid of his
pitching Before
husky Red h the Pirates shuts Alexander shuts Brooklyn
of the pitching Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-27
No. z.
Travers, Ouimet, Evans.

baseball To-day
golfng
wit lis ow section.
dropped by
Travers in the ound at City.
then Oumet has the and championships,
bets for
best golf he had
played But this Monday
he n match Ekwank by Eb Byer
to-day Trav beaten by oumet again. was
of the through the and
he had lost his high
Champion
And
him below at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-27
FOUR POST ENTRIES
FOR GOLF FIXTURE
Whitney Announces List of Ad-
ditiOnal Starters in ANA
teur Tourney.

While il was expected that as many
as twenty additional entries would be
received for the national amateur golf
championship, which begins tomorrow
at the Country Club of Detroit, only
four names appeared on the supplement
tary list, announced Yesterday by How
ard F. Whitney, secretary of the United
States Golf Association. These we're;
W. B. Langford, Glen Oak; d. w.
Hunter, Bloomfield Hills; II. Vale, jr.,
Rock Island Arsenal, and s. S. Jackson,
Windsor.
whitney also called attention to the
fact that the entries for the women's
national championship, the week fol-
lowing at 0nwentsia, would close with
him at II Broad Street, this city, next
Monday at S o'clock. The list will be
given TO the press on Wednesday for
publication on Thursday morning.
The qualifying round for the club
C. mpionship of the New York Golf
Club has been completed. Paul Thomp-
son led the field with score of rs.
Match play will be in order next week.
Those who qualified in the various divi-
sions were as follows:
club Championship. l.. Thompson .is Harry
4 nn'o9. H. seh.Tn. d. walter , PARCEL
H. seensi S. G'' = ti i s. cSates Bar
81 81 MAJ Tanse. 81: J. Il. 'Fissst. So r. lnfs.
IS J ogden DAVIDSON 81 g H. wildT s.
second si.leea.M, 0hhtil5' j. cu hShIs}'
50: br j v, Martin. 81, i 4, barrett Sc /.
r DtshCn So: " 7 Chshberisin. So ". +,
worth. 81 h. &. Dumahout o. X. j. Hess ";
W. G. A.hmesd. 90. II. u. Sears. 90: u. r. Alb
Tilrd sixteen. NJ. Pringle. %: ]. A. Powders
"a. A X Krause %: H. w Andrus. %. {. r.
BLACK 9li Dr W PhipsId. %: Thomas Boone.
Whiieman. 81; y $. Drsui. ss = ". H9yt s..
l.. l. Bright 81 q. {. Harrison. %. W. L. Otis.
20. g. IT. Chichester. 90.
Fourth si,teel-v J.. Akire 30; 7. Grmler, 80
d r Stuart. 100. W. >. Cannsdy. lol Michael
D'Angeln IOl. = A SHIRLEY. 100 J. J. Harris.
iO5: q : Rfant. 100: Suer liz. L. II Moon.
igo 4. II Hot l26, q r. Dodge. 1879
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-27
Mclaughlin and Williams.

Maurice Mclaughlin had just beaten BroOkes and
displays Of lawn tennis
year Williams had fallen before BOTH clearly outpayed
This left Mcougn Williams
Mel oupbin twice has him. and to-day ranked
at Forest HIS
Reds out as tine nine
least resistance" with keen effect as C. Herzos and
descend upon each hamlet in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-27
HARDNESS NEW HEAD
OF AUTO SPEEDWAY
President of Sheepshead Bay
CORPORATION Lover of Game.

Harry =. Hardness, son of the late
l.. V. Hardness, of the Standard Oil
Company, has been elected president
of the Sheepshead Bay Speedway Cor.
poration, succeeding Carl G. Fisher, of
indianapolis, who was elected presi-
dent of the speedway when the COM
pany was recently formed,
Mr.. Hardness was one of the early
patrons of racing and drove in con
tests against Alexander Winton, Albert
C. Bostwick and other lovers of speed
before the days of the professional
racing driver.
He has been identified with the
Sheepshead Bay speedway development
ever since the company was formed,
but he did not contemplate taking, ac-
tive charge until Mr.. Fisher decided
rather suddenly to withdraw. Moth
ing could be learned as to why Mr..
Fisher withdrew. 1t is known that
his financial interest in the Indiana
polls speedway is large, and it is said
unofficially that he did not wish to ne
elect this for the benefit of the new
project
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-27
NEW YORK PRINTERS LOSE
Eliminated from Championship Tour
ney by Washington.

Philadelphia, Aug. 26.-St. Louis drew
the bye and will play either lndianap-
oils or Washington here tomorrow in
the final game for the championship
Of the Union Printers National Base
ball League. New York, st, Paul and
Cincinnati were eliminated in the semi
final round played to-day.
indianapolis and Washington meet to-
morrow morning, and the final game
will be played in the afternoon.
To-day's scores follow:
r. II. r.
wy.,h E.rS g 9 ! - Z :
Batterie.-Bennett and Cutting: Dooley and Whit
Ing,
! e. paal ' 9 9 9 9 - :
Batteries-Eggert and Kelly: Ewald and Beyer.
n. II. r.
CINCINNATI 20 0 / 8 o 0 II Q 0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-27
The Ellen and the
Sprig Even Score!

Matblehesd Mass, Aus 96.-By winninF coz,
tests IN the Quircy Cup series icr sgae, s s
v.,,h The Gina each N the three boats now having
Two victories 10 its credit Tie cup VIII 80 10
line boat winning to.mOffow A., ,,,, a,..a
IN lie to,suoSn race to-day The Ellen deiested
the spfis by II seconds ard the Una was o'i ,S
afternoon race With the Gina second ana the
Iileu third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-27
A GOLF TITLE AT STAKE
Mrs. Hammond Will Clash with Miss
ROsenthal To-day.

Chicago, Aug. 26.-Mrs. II. D. Ham.
mond, Of indianapolis, tomorrow will
defend her title as Western woman golf
champion against Miss Elaine Rosen-
thai, of Chicago. Miss RosenthaPs play
ing has attracted much attention in the
tournament, and an interesting contest
is expected.
In the sem-fnals to-day Mrs. Ham
mond disposed of Miss Elizabeth Allen,
of Rock Island, ILL.,, 3 and l, while Miss
Rosenthal defeated Miss Caroline Paint
err, of Chicago, 6 and 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-27
Kansas City Fe Is Win
a Hard Fought Game

pittsburgh. Aus 2s-The Kansas eith Isd'
defested Pittsburgh by score o. 70 mere so'nB
10th teams Nc hard and timely. eac'i side
making thirteen hits. IA. 4, \,
Kansas City, 3os o9e %. 4 2
Pittsbufeh "a 90 Is 81 0
Bsitetics-Siain and Bssiefy; Constocf iiesfne
Dickson and UconnGt.