davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-24
TEACHERS MEETING.

Bloomfield, Aug %. Miss Agnes
Mcconnell, county superintendent OF
schools. has issued an invitation for a
meeting of teachers and school officers
of Davis county to be held at the court
house in Bloomfield on Saturday, Aug.
%, 1915. The announcement stipulates
that there shall be no registration fee.
The following will take part In the
program: Hubert G. Brown, principal
elect of Bloomfield high school; e. G.
Lockhart, superintendent Of Bloomfield
public schools, and Dean w. F. Barr,
professor of education, Drake univer-
sity, Des Moines.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-24
These Chickens Found Guilty

W The following paragraph is taken from the poul-
trv raising department of the current issue Of Farm
and Firesde:"
"F NJ Sackett of Stevens Point Wisconsin, had
garden. His neighbor H. K. West, had chickens.
The gardener charged the chickens with ravaglng
his BEDS The poultryman refused to believe in his
fowls guilt One day the chickens came home dang
ling from their beaks cards which were such con-
fessions as this: I have scratched in Mr.. Sacketts
garden To the cards attached fine silk threads
to the other end of which fastened kernels of
corn from Mr.. Sacketts garden"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-24
'Dr.D.E.Graharn
Hours-e to II a. m; to p. m
Ennis Office Bldg, ottunwa. iowa
.MorrisW illiarras
HORSE MARKET
REGULAR AUCTION THIS FRIDAY
DON'T FORGET IT. ON FRIDAY
X. THE ~ WE WILL OPEN UP OUR
!. FALL BUSINESS WITH A GREAT
SALE.

The principal demand is for war
horses to years old weighing from
100 to 400 but we will also want
some big eastern horses and some
1000to 1900 mares for the South.
l am in the market for as many OF
the above classes as I can buy and
while the English and French have
cut the prices on the horses they are
taking, some $40 to $50 per head, they
are still paying more for them than
Ithey will brng for any other purpose.
MY notion is we should sell every
horse we can possibly spare while the
war lasts for l am positive prices
will take a big drop as soon as peace Is
In sight.
We are billed to buy at Russell and
Melrose next Sat. the % - and mean
time we have buyer up there driving
the country who will pay full market
value for your horse. Send me word
anywhere, what you have for sale and
i will take my foolish four" ait drive
to your place. I want lot Of year
lolds from HOO to 1400.
Also will buy come big ble,nshed
workers
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-24
Railroad Time Tables
DR.. A. o. WILLIAMS

6. N. a ST. P. TRAINS
No. Going Southwest pspsr,
zbA-Southwent Limited !. l:45a. m,
8A-kansas City Local. ;. 10: l6a. m.
SSB-Ottumwa to Seymour 1880 .. m.
SSB--Local freight. 1900 4, m.
49,. Going East, via cut-ofs. :,
92B-Local. ;. 7;4ba m,
sA-Davenport, Chicago. s:iSp. m.
2sA-Leave Junction ..... II: 10 .. m
A stub train vii leave station
for Junction at 11:40 p. M, re-
turning arrive at station at
1878 =. m.
Marion Line, Going North
4B-Ced. Rapids. Savanna,
chicago $3.50. ......... $50 q m
iosB-Cedar Rapids. Marion 5:lop. m.
9SB-Local freirNt $50 Z, m.
Marion Line, Coming South.
l0sB-F,rom Marion 1890. 1915 O. m.
21B-From Marion ........ 1855 .. m.
s7B-Local freight ........S zoe p. m.
A-Daily.
B-Except Sunday.
Local freights depart from ana term-
ilate Ottumwa Junction.
Locals ST. and 9S-B run on Men
day, Wednesda.- and Friday.
T. H. Jacobs. Agent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-24
DELIVER GAME FISH.

Humboldt, Aug. %. Future fishing
in the Des Moines river here took a
decided boom upon the delivery here
of 100000 young game fishes principal
ly crappies, black bass, and pike, by
the state fish and game department.
The sum obtained each year through
the hunters license fee, Is used largely
in helping the fish propagation through
out the state. Along the feathered
line, the pheasants are being used to
increase the wild game supply Of Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-24
Wanted
FOR SALE CHEAP-IRON FEM
braces and cultivators. E. S1gel.
City Property For Sale

FOR sALE-THE THREE RESI-
dance properties in Oskaloosa known
as the Ben Slemmond estate; all IN
GOOD condition and all modern: Two
houses are on paved street and well
located, the third one is only two
blocks from the square, in good
neighborhood. Ali clear and want TO
sell in order to settle up an estate
Il will be in Oskalooss the first week
: I'm September to close these out. w.
r. Kingdom, Trustee, Jamesport, MO-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-24
JUDGES WIFE HURT.

Hampton, Aug. %. Mrs. Evans,
the wife of Judge w. D. Evans.
Is in a hospital at Tyler. Mimi. be-
cause Of injuries received when their
automobile, driven by their son, John
Evans, ran into some very rough
places In the road. and she was thrown
forcibly against the roof OF the car.
It Is stated that the rough places were
not plainly visible.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-24
DEMAND REPEAL OF
PROHIBITORY LAW

Charleston, w. Va, Aug. 23.-Peti-
tions we're circulated in Parkersburg
and a number of other cities In the
state today calling on Governor Henry
D. Hatfield to convene the legislature
In special session for the purpose of re-
pealing the Yost liquor prohibitory law
which became operative last year. Two
special sessions of this legislature al
ready have been held.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-24
TEST RIVER STEAMER.

Burlington, Aug %. The excursion
steamboat w. w., underwent stabil-
ity test here and came out with flying
colors. Eighty thousand pounds Of
sand in 653 sacks were shifted about
her decks and the greatest list the
boat made while going at full speed in
a brisk wind was 21s degrees. The
test was In charge Of Government IN
spectors Mcdonald and Green who
will report to Washington that the
boat is absolutely safe.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-24
AMES GETS LAKE,

Ames, Aug. %. An artificial lake Is
the gift of friend Of Iowa state col
lege, who has made 1t condition of
the gift that his identity be kept a
secret. The lake will be located on the
south side Of the campus and will be
made into one of the beauty spots Of
the college grounds Plans for max
ing the main entrance to the college
campus on the south side and near
lake have been temporarily post.
poned.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-24
WABASH RAILWAY.

Ne. Going South Lepart
2A-Mooerly. 81. L., x. c.. 1850 q. m.
50B-Moberiy and east. 500 p. m.
9sA-Local freight ...... 400 D. m.
Coming North.
61B-Moberly local ........ 1850 a. m
SA-From Kansas CITY,. 7:10p. m
seA--Looal freight ........ 400 p. N
A-Daily.
B-Excspt Sunday.
s6A and seA carry passengers Sun.
days.
r. H. Jacobs, Aren't
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-24
GREEK LETTER MEN MEET.

Council BUNS, Aug. rs. The nation
al convention of the Greek letter fra.
ternities, Omega Eta Tau, organised
among the alumni and student body Of
the high schools. is being held here.
The Representatives are said to b
mainly from eastern cities. r. e.
Swanson of La Crosse, Wis, Is the
grand exalted ruler of the fraternities;
F. Mason Russell of Billings, Mont 10
high keeper of records; Ed. Dowler Of
Nevada, Iowa, Is grand treasurer.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-24
BURLINGTON ROUTE G. .. Z 9.

No. 0oina East oe.seA
1sA-Chic., Dubo.. Quincy 1900 I. m.
1OA-Chicago Limited. 7:2Sa. m.
a2A-Ar. from Des Moinss 1906 .. "a.
eA-Chicago Limited 80. 1:SS ., N
212B-Ft. Mad. st. Louis 3:3S ,. m.
4A-Chic st. Louis, Qcy. 7:16n "a.
2A-Chic, Peoria, R'kf.d. 11:3s 5. n.
l7SB-Ottnmwa, Burlington 1l:3Sa -
1sB-Otta to Burlington sos .. m.
Going West.
6A-Omaha and Nebr. 1:19a N.
SA-Omana, ore, Calf. 1887 q N.
23A-pes Moines local sos Z. -.
21SB-Ar. from FL Mad. ll:S0 :. hi.
17SB-Peoria to Creston... 1:65p. n.
1A-Chicago to Denver .12:27a. IA.
11A-Ar. from Burlington. S:35 D. IA.
SA-Chicago to Denver :. 4:SS D. r..
A-Daily.
B-Except Sunday.
J. H. Robinson. Agent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-24
STEAL TEAM AND GET CAUGHT.

Grinnell, Aug. %. Two men stole a
team at Belle PLANE and drove to
Brooklyn From there they took a
train to Grinnell, and we're arrested by
the police here. They were turned
over to the sheriffs of Tama and Iowa
counties, and were taken to Waterloo
by auto
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-24
ACID IN EYES KILLS.

Council Bluffs, Aug %. - The baby
IN the family of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Blohm into whose eyes carbolic acid
was poured by an older brother In imi-
tation of its mother died, the acid nav
ing gotten into the babys eyes, ears
nose and mouth.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-24
AUTO KILLS TWO.

DEBORAH, Aug. 23.-W. G. Hobart and
wife of Minneapolis were killed yester-
day afternoon in an automobile acct
dent near here. The car turned turtle.
The bodies were taken to Minneapolis
%o1ov
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-24
K. 4 o. RAILWAY.

x, 4 D. RAILWAY.
NC; Goins North Depart
..a Moines' Omaha. 1928 p. m.
west ....... 10: 20 a n
476A-Des Moines east. west
and north 49,. e:s2a N
Going South.
47oB-south and southwest SIS 4. m
4lS-Aeokuk ana soutn... 9:92 p. m
H4A-....... $50. 1o:esD. -
bound at 12:46 q. m. ana
Kansas City and south.
west at 1:S3 Z. N.
A-D4ily.
B-Except Sunday.
]. H. Robinson. Agent,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
MAISEL STEALS ALL
THREE BAGS IN ROW
pliers Second. Third. Home to
Nab Last Of Nine Tallics
Made by Yankees.
ATHLETICS GET ONLY ONE
ycsterday's Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Sew YORK. .. Philadelphia, !
Boston. :. Washington, i.
Detroit. ,: cleveland. q
81, Louis. 4, Chicago. 7.
Detailed standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
JUNIOR TENNIS SANCTIONED.
>cboOibo>- win play
Under Oversight Of Vale Wen.

Df'c.sl sanction has been given the
Vale Alumni Association Of Westehestcr
couutv boy the United States National
Lawn Tennis Association ~ hold junior
championships tournament this season
and to establish IL rs an annual affair
The tournament. which has long been Il
hobby ~ George r. Adeo and other Yale
alumni prominent In the tennis world.
will be played this year at the Pelham
Country club courts on May and :.
II was planned originally TO have tho
tournament an open afft.'. and efforts
were made 20 have g 80 c.tss"d that the
winner would be eligible 10 compete in
the national iuterscnolastic. which -
held yearly in connection with the all
comors' IL was decided, hoWevc", 20
limit the entry 20 students OF sch OILS IA
Westminster county who are not over -
wears ~ axe. Incidentally, the winner
VIII not Dee ah', to compete "a IN" ma
tiuna1 iutcrscholast!c this year. for the
national executives We're ~ tn" opinion
that they had no power To- Institute
part OF national tournament unless
such a change had been sanctioned by
the delegates at the annual meeting. II
- expected. however, TO make the tour
namcn' part of the national inter-
scholastic next year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
DOUBLES STARS PLAY
FIRST TENNIS MATCH
Hackctt and \lcyandcr Beat
Bchr and Hall on Courts
al Forest Hills.

Not 10 le, baseball have everything
IS own way. lawn tennis for this
section OF the country had Us official
opening yesterday AZ the West Side
Tennis club. Forest Hills. l.. |. Harold
H. HIckctt hero Of the 1918 Davis cup
conquest, his partner In many doubles
championship combinations. Fred u.
Alexander. klr. II. Brhr. Of last wears
Davis cup team, iud Merrill Hail. former
middle states champion. We're the OH
cial ushcrs Tor the entering season.
These four played in the seasons
first official match. TIackett and AlcA
ander teaming agaus, Benz and Hall.
and Haclett and Alexander won In
straight sets at -. Ct. Teddy Fell,
who made remarkable doubles team
with Behr last season vas to have taken
the court with his teainmatc, but bris'-
ness kept him away and Hail took his
place. flling his shoes we'll
The oft time doubles champions used
Their experience gained IN many a hard
campaign 20 great advantage and
snatched scaut victory by their gen
eralship NOR. than anything else. The
lead IN the opening set shifted from
one 70 the other Of tho teams through
ou, the hrst thirteen games and stood
tied at all In the fourteenth. There
not the veterans could stand the strain.
but instead ~ cracking they pulled
out the next two games and the Sc
Rehr was a little Mild i'm the second set.
the kinks OF he winter season having
remained lu his arm. and this made
the going little easier for liacketi
and Alexander.
The pair Of "ouuger men were not sai %
SIZED with tie cItcome - the match
ard 50 after b. was decided challenged
their couqucrors TO play third set,
/ which they succeeded In winning, TO ..
Aiexanders general play VS. espe-
c.ally brilliant Ne maie gets that were
7 surprising and covered his court with
an the snap and dash OF Junior
II Hacke'ts lobs as usual were something
unusual He had his opporer all at
! sea trying 10 &c. 10 the net. Behr was
/ strong IN fore court ana Hall was the
star ON overhead play.
! There will bc another exhibition mex
! SATURDAY IN which Gusr,Nc +. Touchard
! indoor champion and Watson VI Wash.
burn. former metropolitan champion
probably will be one OF the combinations
Beginning on saturday, May /. some OF
the strongest players OF the East vii
compete In the class \ division Of tbs
annual spring club tournament.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
FOREST PARK LINKS
WILL BE OPEN SOON
Old Third Hole Will BE
Omitted When Play Be-
gins on May 1.

All arrangements have been COM
plcted for the opening OF the Fores.
Park public golf course In BROOKLYN on
SATURDAY. May / as Il has been decided
tina, the work ~ piping the greens viii
no; interfere with the use OF the links
The changes which are being made !n
the course will not he hurried. but will
he finished in time for the opening az
the 1916 season. a year hence.
For this reason there viii be TWO start
ing places. one AT Myrtle avenue and
one at the clubhouse on the Woodhaven
side Caddy masters will he on duty at
each and all Caddies must he engaged
from them and registered. The fees
probably will he ~ cents on ordinary
days. - cents on sundays and holidays
and perhaps also ON Saturdays,
Starting from the first tee. az the
clubhouse. the present first and second
holes will remain unchanged, but this
year the short third hole known as
easy" win he cut out entirely and
PLAYERS will walk across TO the tee OF
the present fourth or Woodhaven. and
then play the Crescent. After the Ores.
cent. instead of playing sleepy Hollow.
the drive will he directly north across
the valley To the edge of the woods.
about $50 Yards From there back to
the present Sleenv Hollow green and
then q walk through the woods TO WI ~
was Lovers Lane, these two short holes
making up for the third.
The new tee FOR No. WIN he about
$50 Yards 10 the west OF its present
position and instead OF an iron shot ~
l-J Yards over the edge or the knoll
the play will he TO \ green At least $40
wards further on. down I'm the hollow
to the right Of the road. san Juan WI
then become No :. instead OF the pres
ent Lone Tree hole. and after san Juan,
the Pond Hole, the Camel Back. ord
Glory and the Roadway will follow ia Il
"a AZ present. After playing the Road
way, which was FOR years the first hole
from Myrtle avenue, the players viii
cross the road 10 n new tee between
the road and the present green of the
fourteenth. which some stll can the
Cabbage Patch,
The drive will he In an opposite d.
rection to the present, across and beyond
III. present tee. 10 n well bunkered greer
M near the Lone Tree tee, Going "a
the edge of the woods and driving from
| the Lone Tree tee the present dogleg
will he heightened, going clear beyoue
| the present green to the old green NJ
! the fourteenth, or Cabbage Patch. From
! there on the holes will remain ms n
= present over the knoIl toward tho For
cst Park Golf Club house, back ovel
I the hill for the Long Hole, then IN,
Vista and finally Bunker Hin, The posi-
tiou of the tee for Bunker hin canuo
he decided upon until the season al
vanccs owing to the marshy condition
Of the ground in the woods
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
chicago In Detroit.
cleveland In ST. Louis


pHu.AprIpurA, April l1.-Quakertown
fame ro,otyod d,u,Jo shock this after
''"' ''""''
noon Inc YANKEES neat 'he N'"'o'''s ]"
the first game OF the series by score
% n tn /, ,bc ninth inning FRITZ
-.-., 49,. -. ,o.., =, s,oa,-
""'S'' pe'i'' "'e' '"o
Ing second. third ana nome III successioh
for the final run.
No-,r Nc,I,,. was the winning
t"lrier lie nnane n's i'i' ueou' '''
suspicious, twirling a splendid game.
,yro,ched work on the mart OF the Attn
49,, ..,., v.,.,,,oo p-.,s,or ord
'eu's
Harper. contributed TO the YANKEES
success. but II is question whe'her or
not Mack's men could have beaten Marty
IN any case lie a'lo"en soou,! ~.
ton of hits. but he kept them wen scat
tered. In only ono inning did they come
together and this prevented the lrish
Thrush from whtcwashing the Mack
men. who. by the way. didn't appear Ike
the champions of old.
The Yankees showed speed on the
bases that contributed 10 their success.
The attack seemed to break up MACK
infeld defence completely. Twice they
scored on a double sttal ana III NV
ninth inning Fritz Maisel provided his
thrlllers. While Harper, youngster'
was pitching. Fritz stole all three bases.
much to the mcrrimcnt OF the crowd
and 20 the chagrin OF the tail leader vi
tho Athletics Macks pitchers were
rather charitable. for during the after
noon they handed out fifteen passes.
The one inning in which the Athletics
showed a disposition 10 hit McHale was
mo sacoud I.aio,e got his first hit of
,hs season. a single TO left. hut got no
further than that bag, for McInnis
eorced him. \ single by Lapp put Me-
Juris on third Stuffy was nipped nj
.he Mate on a quick play by Boone ard
,vhan Rarry singled 20 right l.apr
! scored With men on third and SeCond
Marty ,irhte,ed and ended the inning
Inv tanning Davies. pinch hitter foi
! N-vcknN
/ Wyckoffs gifts helped the Yankees &c
GO, thclr first run In their nalf OF the
! second inning. After Boone sacrificed
! Wvckoff filled the bases and forced II
! Sweeney with A tally when he hit High
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

'Bstied for Archer III the ninth inning
fBsiied for Vaughn IN the ninth lnnins.
-. Louis............. % :,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
YACHTS CHANGE HANDS.

The following transfers Of Yachts are
reported through the Hollis Burgess
Yacht Agency:
The ~ foot water line auxiliary
schooner Vision. sold for Robert w
Scott to Hrrber' l.. Rodmnn Of New
York Tor use on Long Island Sound
The ~ foot water lin" auxiliary yaWl
Dorettc sold for Dr.. Nefford Runyon of
South Orange. y y. to Mrs Wallace
Y. Campbell Of Chestnut Hill Mass,
for use on Buzzards Bay,
Tn, 25 foot water line slOop Rowena
sold for Harry y. Bloomfield Of Win
throp, Mass, 10 Rowland Twombly OF
Newton. Mass.
The % foot water line sloop Mistral.
sold for Ralph y. Badger of Lynn 20
Richard +. Morrison OF Belmont. Mass
The 36 foot motor boat Chenango.
sold for Charles \. Coe OF lpswlch to
Robert L. Peabody Of Marhehead
The 80 foot motor boat Lily. sold Tor
George W. McNrar Of Auburndalr.
Mass. 10 Howard Goodrich Of New York.
The 80 foot motor boat Victor, sold
FOR Lincoln c. Cummings Of Brookliue.
Mass. to Conrad j, Lueter OF Jamaica
iIs,=, Mass.
- racing dory r, u @, sold for
Ralph i. Badger % Lynn to a Boston
yachtsnah.
Tin following transfers arc reported
through tHe agency ~ John q. Alden:
The 30 foot cruising sloop Pontiac. sold
%. . org +. SaNy"r, Jr.. of Attleburl
Mass, to '. Il. Irwin of Port Morton
~
Tho 81 ton water lice knockahou:
Maia sold for j. Il. Irwin Of Port
Moricn, y. s. 10 George +. SAWYER, Jr.
~ Nttlehoro, Mass
A..
0ur Lowell to Morton Adams Of In,
Ccr,whian Yacht club, VINO will race m
Narhlehcad next summer.
Tine cruising knockanout Owl. sole
TO- John Robinson, IT., ~ Salem I,
NJ w. Davis ~ the Boston Yacht Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
BRAVES NOT SUCH A
BAD NINE AFTER ALL
Defeat by Score Of ) to | Is
Slapped on Dodgers-Evers
Injuries Knee Sliding.
CIRCrS CATCH BY WHEAT

RosroN. Apri, i7.--There is nothing
the matter with the Braves. They do
feated Brooklyn, s to I. to-day show
ing a lot OF pep and signs OF recover
ing their batting eye. Capt. Evers was
injured when he slid into second base
during the eighth inning. Manager
Stallings reported after Evers had been
carried off the field that 1t was
spraincd knee.
The Dodgers fielded faultlessly. but
they we're weak on the bases. no less
than three OF them being caught nap
ping, two during the third session and
one in the eighth Aitchison pitched
fairly well. allowing only two hits In the
first four innings, and he rema med in
until the eighth. when Hummcl hattcd
for him. Raglan finished and the cham
pions punished him for double and
two singles. putting the game on ice
Crutcher twirled for Boston for seven
periods and kept the visitors hits fairly
well scattered strand relieved him in
the eighth after IIunmel, O'Mara and
Myers had singled and schultz had
walked. Hummel was caught away off
second In this session on throw by
Gowdy. but Wheat's inhel1 hit allowed
O'Mara to score. Egsn hatted for pau-
bert and Msranville grabbed his liner,
doubling schultz AT second.
Red Smith scored the Braves first
/ run on a double. Maranvillc's sacrifice
and = wild pitch. Moran's single. Ev-
ers's sacrifice and Gathers double put
q run over In the sixth. In the eighth
Moran walked and was forced by Evers
Connolly hunted safely and two runs
came in on Magees double. The lat
| ter went to third on an ont and scored
on Smiths single.
Wheat saved run when he got
. Maranvilles liner with one hand during
! the second The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

Memphis. I. 'hatiauoogd !.
Mobile. ! BIRMINGHAM, Z
Ncw orleans, Z, Atlanta, I,
Nashville. Z. Little Rock, 3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
BROPHY HEADS COMMITTEE.
VIII He In Charge Of RrRattas Mt
Atlantic Yacht Club.

John Il. Rrophy is fhe new chairman
~ the regatta committee of the Atlantic
Yacht club Mr. Bropnv was chairman
some years ago and ne has been in
duced to accept the Ollie" again and
try 10 build up yacht racing on
Gravcscnd Bay. His associates ON the
committee are Samuel l.. Finlay and
Charles l.. Atkinson. These lppoiur-
mcnts were Announced yesterday in
general order No. | by Commodore j.
Stuart BlacktOn.
Commodore RlacNton also announced
his personal appointments as follows;
Fleet captain, Alvah Nickcrsou. fleet
surgeon, Charles l.. Atkinson NJ II. 4.
fleet chaplain. Nehemiah Buynton, u. II
Racing on Gravosend Bay win have
somewhat Of y boom tins year because
tnroc clubs. rhc Era, .\rcanum and
Gravrscnl Bay, have been admitted into
tine association as associate members,
There are several yachts N thos, three
clubs that will do well in the handicap
class and some OF ia" members have
purchased knoCkabouts and stars, II IL
expected that with these clubs added
to the other five the racing may nG
materially improved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
HITS FIRST BALL FOR HOMER
Z nton Catcher stprttcs Vutgcss I"
Ovtsct-IVjs Tram wins.

New BRt Nswick. y. j.. April IL
Unions ball players had little dihtcntv
IN winning from the Rutgers nine this
afternoon by II TO .. The New Workers
showed particular skill When AZ bat CON
Meeting with eleven hits. W1t"rhe'd'
who BEGAN the game for Rutgers seemed
unable to keep Union ut bay. u. Beaver
found tire first bail pitched for beau
tiful home run. Then nard hitting COM
bncd with bad fielding on tho part o'
he Scarlet permitted the collection OF
i've runs In two innings. JENNINGS. who
followed Watcrheld in the box. WAS also
Rutgers lost many oppor'
tunitics to score, ten men diving on
bases The score: