davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-08-27
Additional Local
News Happenings

Antoine Claymore of W akpala was
an Agency visitor over Sunday.
JOS. Huse and mother were in
from Sclfridgc Sunday to attend
church services.
Ben Loneman who lives on the
Grand River south of Wakpala,
was an Agency business visitor Sat
urday.
Jake Jordan was in from his
ranch Saturday and stated that tho
big rain last Friday did consider.
! damage to grain near Shields.
Register of Deeds Shields went
to his farm near Swastika Sunday
and returned Yesterday. He says
there is a fine, big crop in that Sec
tion Of the county.
Mike johnson, one OF the pros
porous Sioux county farmers who
lives near the state line north OF
Mcintosh, was county seat visitor
yesterday, having business at the
court house.
S. Z. Parkin, who has big lease
near Chadwick, was q Fort Yates
visitor Friday, coming over in his
new Dodge car. Sid is one OF the
last cowmen in this section to adopt
J the automobile as means of locomo-
ton,
Mrs. Emma Larson, widow
living in Sioux county north OF Nc.
Intosh, and Gus Ellenson made ap-
plication before Clerk of Court Wells
yesterday for citizenship papers in
order to make final proof on their
homesteads.
Chas. Mclaughlin was over from
Selfridge Sunday after some issue
cattle belonging to his nephew, Ray
Lyon. Charles recently moved on
his old place, the Circle NJ ranch,
on which Black & Coles had lease
for several years. He says that he
is getting together nice bunch OF
of cattle and is busy putting up
hay.
Frank Fiskc Sunday took Miss
Susie Adams who has been visiting
with Mrs. Colville to Pollock, ac-
companied by Mrs. Colvillc. On
their return from Pollock Mr.. Fiske
and Mrs. Colville stopped Monday
at Dale visiting with Mrs. Wilkin-
son, who is Mrs. Colville's sister,
and they returned home Tuesday.
In crossing the river on the ferry
boat Sunday they were delayed OH
account of Harris automilc being
stuck and both Mr.. Fiske and the
ladies were impressed to help pull
the machine out.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-08-27
Dentist Returns

DR., E. o. Yatcr, the dentist who
was here the first part of the sum-
mcr doing dentistry for the school
children at the different reservation
schools, returned Saturday from In
diana. accompanied by Mrs. Yater,
and will remain here until his work
is completed. He is also prepared
to do work for private parties dur
ing the time not taken up with his
other duties and has card in this
issue. DIR. Yater is first class
dentist, and employs only up-to-
date, modern methods.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-08-27

NEXT INDIAN LAND SALE At
FT. YATES. SEPTEMBER Is
LIST PUBLISHED in THIS ISSUE
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-08-27
Painting John Grass

Francis Zahn, the Sioux artist :,
is painting oil portrait of Chief
John Grass which will will be ex-
hibited at the Indian Fair. Fran
els Zahn studied art at Carlyslc In
dian school and had a number of
creditablc pictures on exhibition at
the fair last year.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-08-27
State Agricultural
Exposition Oct. 4th
Big North Dakota Agricultural Exposi-
ton at Bismarck Oct. 4th to 10th
Sioux County Represented

/ The Pioneer wants to call specia
attention of our readers to tht
great effort which is being put fortl
by the North Dakota State Agricul
tural Association in bringing prom
incncc to North Dakota through its
Agricultural exposition at Bismarck
!! and call special attention to the an
nouncement of the coming exposi,
ton found in our advertising col.
umns. The object Of the associa-
ton is to induce immigration in
North Dakota and in order that
visitors in the state may have an
opportunity Of seeing the wonderful
possibilities agricultura]ly of our
state, the association is putting
great efforts in the building up OF
the exposition at Bismarck. We
hope that our local people will ap-
preciate what it means to North
Dakota and get busy now in arrang-
ing suitable exhibits to be sent to
| the exposition for October 4th to
18th celebration.
| Upwards of $4,000 cash prizes
are being offered to individual far
mcrs il, the grain and grass depart
ment, and no farmers samples will
be refused, so let us get busy and
have a big representation from our
district.
The Northwest is going to have
one of the largest crops in its his
tory; the quality Of the crop in all
lines seems to be first class, and
farmers are especially requested to
make an effort to send in a liberal
supply Of all grains raised ON their
farms to the North Dakota State
Agricultural Association exhibit
rooms at Bismarck.
The Agricultural Exposition is
now under the management of the
North Dakota State Agricultural
Association and great effort is
being made to maintain this falls
exhibit through the. entire year.
Arrangements have been made to
keep the building open for general
inspection and immigration purpos.
es and will be q great step. forward
in advertising North Dakota.
The Pioneer asks that everybody
in our locality take active part in
trying to do their share towards
making the exhibition great Sue
cess through liberal donation Of
samples. Samples for.Sioux county
should be sent to- n. G.. Wells, .at
Cannonball, who will have charge
of the county exhibit during the
Exposition.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-08-27
Issuing Twine

A number of Indians have been
at the Agency the past week after
Irvine for harvesting which is issued
them on the rc-imbursal plan.
Three pounds to the acre is given
given out, says Issue Clerk Caldwell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-21
ROY WEBB K MEDAL
ATGARDEN CITY r
Englewood Players II Stroke Better Than Travis and
Carter-Nine Tie and Eight Play Off for Six
Places in First Division.

T: w. Potter, w%estche.ter. 90. r. A.
Thomson. Garden city. e2 S. G. Mabon.
Ardsley. %; r. A wyiie. Rumson 81 J
!. Blair. Garden City. 90. w. watson. Bal
tusrol, %. Samuel Allison. Midland. IS
y J, Manning. Garden city. %. c. z y.
newport IS T. q n Riley. Fox Hills. %:
A. p. Palmer. Fox Hills, IS. Lawrence
Waterbury .Meadowbrook. %; DR.. A. q.
Morrow. Baltusroi. 90. Or. n. Carpenter.
Oakland, 90; Grant Campbell. Great Neck.
~: A. N. Cowperthwait. Midland. N G.
X, Gillett. wykagyl. as. James Bertram.
81. Andrews. IS; u. W. Paige. Meadow
L%ongiey. Lakewood. 90: J c. Lord. Oar
den CITY. %, J n. steele, Jr.. Piping Rock.
s6. II. l.. PIatt. Nassau, es.
:. c. Clark. Cooperstown. 81; 7. T. Rush
more. Garden city. o.. William Thsw.
Lakewood. 81; II 9. Rerner. Nassau, 81:
s p. HAYWARD. Glen Ridge 81; A. Holmes,
Wee Burn 81: W, F. s. Hart. Garden city.
Smith. Garden City, %: J T. Burden, Gar
den city. %; n. wagstan. Tuxedo, 80; ".
$. Jennings, Twaalfskill. -: y. A. Lynch.
Cedarhurst. 80; l.. NJ. Greer. Garden City
20; DR.. e. n. Clsgiprn. Midland. 100. e. I.
Tappin. Garden CAY. lol. c. A. sponord.
Garden City. I0i.
Aymar Embnry a., Ens,.vced: .loa: ]
Garden City. Io?. J. II. c. Tsppan. Nassau.
l02: !. W, Gwinn. Jr.. Moniclair. 1o2
Harold Gofwin. Garden CITY. 100: A. T.
Rainey, Greenwich. IOs r G. Moore. Mid
and. ios; W. II Mills. osrden city. 100
Tyler Morse, Garden City. Io1; chase Mel
len; Garden city. lo5: DR.. H. e. stearns
oakland. los g. F. Norton. Garden City,
Bouvier. Yountaksh. ios. J. T. Terry. &c.
darhurst, los.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-21

LONGWIND CHAMBERS SCORES.
Outpoints Bassford In Inst Set OF
Two Day Match ny Ga.

Charles cha MIXERS arain proved that
he il a cood hnisher by beating A. Bass
ford, Jr.. in the leftover set OF their
fourth round match in the Harlem Lawn
Tennis Club open tourna meut yesterday.
The iinal score OF the two day match
was IS, 6-3. 6-f, and like the first
two sets the third was almost as long
dra wn out rs possible, In one rally late
In the set the players tried hard for a
rev record by chasing the ball across
the net sixty-eight times before a point
Nas scored, The summaries:
Mems singles. Fourth Round-C. Cham
hers defeated A. Bass'ord, Jr, IS, Cd,
s-l II II. Manchester won from A. j
Ostpndorf by default, V, Ward defeated Il
FINman, "a, e., "a.
Mons Doubles, First Round-P. Treanor
and q. King won from q. Van Pelt and
T.. Graof by default; \. Fox and partner
won from W. Hazard and partner by de
defeated =. =. Re,tis and A. oshmsnn'
Dwight won from r. W, peasiee and part
ncr 10y default, Or. A. a White and 4
VI. Lovihond won from G. BuChner and
partner by default; II, ii, Harris and l.
Schlesiugcr won from s, II. Noshell and
y. g. Baggs by default.
Second Round-,i. Groesheck and A.
R,hr defeated T, Mead and q. r: Parks
from !. Fox and partner by default.
Third Round-N ward and r, N, Phil
iips defeated Il. Groeshcck and A. Behr,
-. -: mr.. waite and 4. NJ tovibond
defeated IL. IL. Harris and l.. schlesinger,
"a. O..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-21
ny WILLIAM y. MANNA

The Giants were consistent yesterday.
In sinking back 20 the tail n they
played tail end ball. and inasmuch as IL
was costly for them to be consistent they
crossed themselves. Jan Mcoiraw's
burghers likewise lost a game to the
Pittsburgers. They did so many things
10 help the Pirates that the score was
s 10 2. Breaking the tail end home
ties Is lingering work for the Giants.
In winning a sleepy game the Pirates
were helped by poor pitching on the
New York side and poorness in two
other departments. The Giants batting
was light and he Giants fielding was
shoddy. Along with taxes as n GER
,ainty OF the future is the fact that
Babe Adams will pitch the first game
OF a series against the Giants, He wins
nearly as often as he pitches agalnsi
them. Yesterday he had the same old
seductive curves. a fast one and a less
fast one, with the downward glide with
which h has been d!ssrming the Giants
for years. and without any change
whatever in the ancient programme they
s,epped up to Adams n win a
please. sir. may | have my medicine?
took II like little men.
The poor pitching on the New York
side was centred largely IN ferrltt
Poll relapsed TO his April form. The
bad weather will serve as an eNplsna-
ton. lie had no control and what he
did nave was picked by the Pirate
The latter. a company OF age and youth
Of ponderous dignity and coltish pep
won easily enough. but didn't rise above
the level of mcdiocrity. They dldn'i
have TO. The Giants didn't rise above
! the level OF punkocrity.
roll Hoped around for an Inning anc
A third and then was put back In thu
cage, the Pirates by that time havint
amassed three VI Ferdie Schupp Wa.
turned loose on the enemy in the seconC
and against him the Pirates continue
their predaccous ways. although HI
pitched a great deal better than Per
rift. In truth Schupp pitched prett!
well. lie quit 10 let a mate hit 70
him. He had the prevailing New fori
ailment OF wildness, but he kept hi
wildness scattered.
what run making there was on o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-21
SALLEE CALLS HALT
ON BROOKLYN Squirt
Five Of Dodgers Eight Hits
Are With Two Out, and Only
One Tally Registers.
DELL FORGETS HIMSELF

Slim Saliee pricked the bubble or
Dodger enthusiasm at Ebbets Field yes
terday afternoon In Brooklyn's nrst
clash of the year with the Cardinals
He chopped right OF In the flower OF
It's youth n fine little winning squirt on
the part OF Robbic's men. Tears may
be spared, however. for with Sallee out
OF the way tomorrow appears a glad
der. brighter day. Sallee beat Brooklyn
by n score OF 3 to l.
Wheeler Dell vas the victim or
Sallce's good south arm. and though he
lost he u to he highly commended. lie
was the victim OF inexperience. A mis-
take of Judgment on the part or Dell IN
the first inning simply ruined his game
with two out Dolan walked ana stole
second. Jack Miller dribbled to the box.
Dell had all manner of time TO toss out
Miller. But evidently he forgot that
two were out. because he played Tor
Dolan going 20 third. II looked as IL
Schultz tagged Cory sliding In. but
f.mslie ruled otherwise. Ham Hyatt.
the pinch hitting marvel. doubled TO ieft'
scoring Dolan and Miller.
In the second with one out snyder
singled lie raced to third on Sallee's
Texas Lacquer behind first. Bescher
hit sharply 10 the box. There was an
excellent chance for a double play, but
Deli's toss TO Cutshaw was faulty. The
latter's necessarily belated throw 20
Daubert just did miss doubling the
speedy Bescher and the miss allowed
Snyder's. run TO count.
The Dodgers began we'll. but stopped
dead after the first inning. Doubles by
Stengel and WHEAT with two out gave
them their only run in round one. The
great trouble with the home team was
that Ave OF its eight hits came Will
two gone. The frst man up never sue
ceeded in getting on. Sallec seldom was
in the hole and whenever he was HI
simply steamed up and made tn
Dodgers look foolish. O'Mara and Dau
bert, for instance. singled with only on
out in tho third. Sallee struck on
Stcngel and disposed OF Wheat with q
puny pop foul to Snyder. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-21
FORDHAM UTILITIES
WILDNESS OF RUDE
Meadows Gives Eleven Passes
and Mt. st. Joseph's Loses
by Score Of 9 to 8.
IRA THOMAS ACTS AS SPY

Fordham did not exert itself unduly
yesterday { defea: Mount st. Joseph's
q to 8 on the Maroon neld. It was the
fourth consecutive victory for Fordham.
and Rube Meadows. the visiting mounds
man. proved wild and unsteady. He
gave eleven passes. which the Maroon
used to good advantage. Fordham men
stole second base on I'VE occasions. and
sent runners across the plate BY the
use OF tho hit inc III style OF attack
half a dozen times.
In tho sixth inning. after two Ford
ham runners had been retired. Capt.
Kane stole home. Kane n Herman
proved reliable when hits spelled runs
for the Maroon, especially In tho NTH
and sixth sessions. Conway held the
visiting runners down TO the bases by
fine throwing. 30 that while the losers
made as many hits a. FordhaTn. the
Mount st. Joseph's men had been cleared
from the bags when later clouts came
to score them.
Ira Thomas OF the Athletics enjoyed
the game. During the nine innings he
sat IN the grand stand watching Third
Baseman Carroll OF Fordham and Sec
ond Raseman Malone OF the visitors.
who made a home run lie interviewed
this pair after the contest. The scoret
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-21
GIRIG SUCCUMBS TO BERNER.
shows Clever Defcnce-W1adek
Zby.skO PIeases Crowd.

Six bouts were decided at the second
session of the international wrestling
tournaments at the Manhattan Opera
House last night before another big
crowd which manifested plenty or en-
thus,asm whenever the wrestling be-
came fast md furious. as It frequently
did. The last bout OF all. that between
Wilhelm Berner of Germany and Her
man Girig of Switzerland. proved to be
the best OF the lot. Orig had tho sym
pathics OF the spectators right from the
start and he also displayed some ex-
ce-d!ngly clever defensive work, includ-
ing some excellent bridging. All the
roofing Of the crowd did not avail him
ANYTHING, however, when after ten min
utes of wrestling Berner obtained a
double arm lock and pinned the luck
l-ss Swiss to the mat. The time OF the
bout wa. ~ minutes a. seconds.
In an earlier bout Wladek Zbyszko
made an excellent impression by the
way in which he threw Giovanni Pc
rclIi with a reverse body hold In : min
uras 81 seconds. IL was quick work
that tho crowd appreciated. George
I.urirh, the Russian. beat Nenrico silva
IF Portugal in a rough and tumble bout
that lasted a little over three minutes
The longest bout OF all was the first, in
which Leo Pardello OF Italy and Engle-
bort Standejski of Moravia wrested
FOR an even fifteen minutes, when
StandejsN succumbcd to a three quarter
nelson. The summaries:
leo Pardc'lo, Italy, threw Engleher'
Sttudr1skL NoraVia, with a three quarter
nelson. Time, - minutes.
Karl pospisil, bohemia. threw Albert
Mailer. SaNony, with "A hip lock Time,
minutes . seconds.
Suln Hevonpta. Finland, threw s'efsr
LAGER, Austria, with - head and chancer>
hold. Time. ' minutes Is seconds.
George Lurich. Russia. threw Henrict
silva, Portugal. with a body hold. Time
3 minutes IL seconds,
Wladek zhysZko. Poland, threw Giovanni
Perelli, Italy, with a reverse body hold
Time. : minutes IS seconds
Wilhelm Berner, Germany. threw Her
man Girig. switzerland, with . douels arm
lock- Time. IL minutes ~ seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-21

Pcrritt. Schupp and Ritter was all nour-
lshed by fiaccid support. There was no
such pitching on the New York side
as Adams did, but for all that the bat
ting of the Pirates was neither resonant
no robust. and that their yield of
runs was as fruitful as Il was was by
reason Of bases on balls and tacky
fielding.
Larry Doyle returned to the game
and was one Of those who distorted
the local defence. His ankle isn't all
right yet and troubled him in getting
around TO make plays. The other errors
could not be attributed in any way
10 ~unsoundness. They Just happened.
The other Giants all had a corpore sano
until Meyers MANNED a finger on a
foul tip In the nth.
Johnston hit 10 right and Baird hit 70
left in the frst inning and Johnston
sifted from first to third on Baird's
long one. when a double steal was
promoted Meyers would have had one
man sure II Doyle had held his throw.
but Doyle didn't. Johnston came In.
which he likely would have lone any
way. when Doyle set about to tag
Baird but az II was Baird got 10 sec
ond on the error and Johnston to the
plate. and there was M steal IN Meyers.
VIC walked In the second, Fletcher
spilled Gerber's grounder all over the
place. and on Gibson's fy to Robertson
Niox took third. Gerber stole second.
Doyle again taking the throw and hav-
ing a poor one TO handle. A smash
from Adams's bat few up on Brain
ards mitt like q geyser. DOYLE was
slow backing W and two men came In.
When Perritt hit Carey. McGraw con-
Guided that that was a precursor enough
OF what would happen II Poll stayed In,
and probably under his breath he was
one of those things without the pre-.
Schupp stopped the Pirates dead IN
the second and In all his other innings
excels the NTH. They made two run,
In the fifth on a walk by Baird. a two
Dagger by H,nchnan. a fly By wagnei
. and n tumble by Fletcher. Carey mad,
a run without n help In the eight
inning. His itinerary was arranged n,
follows He walked to frst. He stol,
second n was up and on for thirC
when Smith threw poorly to Fletcher
While he was at third Ritter took 8
windup longer than the string arounC
a top n he stole home clearly will
a swift dash and a long start on tn
unsuspecting Ritter.
Schupp doubled in the NTH innln,
and on a maynard throw by Wayne
on Burns ne scored. DOYLE Tailed IL
the ninth on a two Dagger and tw,
outs at first. The first man up for tn,
Giants reached first four times an,
scored once. Several heated drives b.
Giants went directly to ielders to tn
curtailment of New York grist n tina
Adams a "A horseshoe Was the unani
mously voiced opinion of Messrs. Nc
Graw and Snodgrass in the coachinI
booths. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-21

honiNn III 'Hl'hkN
Warrington In Cleveland.
r.. Loris, May 2o.-Branch Hickey
used UP three pitchers and as many
pinch hitters against the lanks this
afternoon, hut the extra forces were
Of no avail and tho Donovan brigade
moved another step forward In the
American League pennant parade. The
great outburst Of hitting against Carl
Weilman in the opening frame put the
game on ice for the league leaders. hut
jus, 10 make victory certain they broke
ont again with some punched stick work
In the sixth. outside Of these two
innings the Yanks could not collect as
much as 4 single. The score was 4 to ?.
Weilman is the fourth southpaw
finger TO be hurled against the Yankees
IN their seven games since leaving the
Polo Grounds and the third OF the
quartet to nrove "A failure. After the
opening inning tho lanky sid wheeler
breezed along like n champion. but the
damage already had been done.
The Ysuks went after Weilman AS
II his presence on the mound WAS an
insult. The lanky Carl managed 10 duck
the vicious drive by Maisel that hit
second base and bounded to i.avan for
an Easy out NJ nrSl. ftCk MT s0dTplN
10 centre and raced around TO third
when High celebrated his debut In his
home city by doubling 10 left. Pipp's
single to centre chased Peck home n
put High on third. Pipp taking second
on a bad peg by Clarence Walker on
Cooks %grounder to RAFT Pip was run
down AT third, but High was safe there
and Cook went TO second on the out.
Hartzell sent the pair home with =
single past third.
This three run lead doomed up large
until the fourth, when the Browns he
nn TO pick on WARRIOR. In the third
Jack had famed Clarence Walker for
the third out with second and third oc-
cupled. through a hit batsman and
rratt's double.
With one out in the fourth SEVERED
singled past ~Peckinpaugh and Leary's
drye was too hot for Maisel. Lavsn
dropped a Texas Lacquer into right field
JUS, out of Bones reach and the bases
were filled. Wcilman had been pitching
alright bail for three innings. but he
cannot hit. 90 Hickey yanked him out OF
me nast'me and inserted Pinch Hitter
Ernie Walker. Ernie did nothing more
than belt one 10 left for "A single. scoring
SEVERED and keeping the bags densely
populated. on Shotton's g%rounder &c
Boone LAary was forced at the plate
but walsh nut his knee In front of 4
SOW one and got his base on the trick
forcing l.sVan home, Pratt ended tho
ming with a fly 10 Peck.
After this frame the Browns got onl,
me view OF second base. that being II
The sixth inning, when Pinch Hitter
Howard doubled TO left. Ray Fisher /,
slated 10 go after his seventh straigh'
victory ,o-morrow. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-21

Totals. s-7r l
.Raited for Dell in ninth inninE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-21
JOLT MAROON RACKET TEAM.
Moore Only Fordham winner In
81. Peters COLLEGE Meet.

Not having practised for a week and
rushing through examinations to meet
the st. Peters College tennis team. the
Fordham team was treated to a defeat
by thhee matches TO one yesterday on
the Maroon courts. By agreement the
doubles counted only one point. Moore
was the only Fordham player who could
best a 81. Peters rival. defeating Meeka
In the singles. The summaries
s~ingles-Shaw (St. Pr defeated Benson
tFD, 81. Is: Hewiltson Cst. P) de-
feated Dodin a.. al. "a; Moore F)
defeated Meeka tSt. P). Is. s-h.
Doubles-Shsw and Hewiltson (St. P
defeated Benson and Dodin CF.). So. "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-21

CORNELL TAKES GAME
ON MICHIGAN ERRORS
Bunches Hits With Them
Early in Contest and Piles Up
Invincible Lead.

ITHACA. May 2o.-Takine advantage
OF M~ichigan's errors and punching hits
In the first, second and third innings
Cornell defeated the Wolverines to-day
by a score of > to 2 Ferguson wa
driven from the box in the third inning
after Cornell had scored its five runs
Michigan's inability to hit with men
on bases accounted for ifs defeat.
Johnson, on the mound for Cornell, was
exceedingly strong In pinches In the
nrst inning with three or and in the
eighth with two on he retired three bat
ters in order Clcary assisted johnson
greatly IN the hrst and eighth innings
by catching two difficult fouls. TIL
eCOre:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-21

tV-uns "NV<susV.
New York In So Louis.
Philadeiphia in Detroit.
Boston In chicago.
Warrington In Cleveland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-21
poss.nburr Vie. with Coleman.

]. Ferdinand roggenburg t250) and
Hal Coleman 120O) will meet IN the
Anal game Of the spring halk line tour
nament ~ DAYS tonight In the semi
inals yesterday roggenhurC defeated
William Gershel. $50 10 III. and cole
man varpulshcd Jacob KlinCer. 200 to
1875. P~oggcnhurr's high runs were so,
- and II G"rshel's, A., 90 and 81 /:
Coleman's. 81. 81 ard Is. n Klingcr's.
10 and 10. P~oGgenburE averaged 2
1890; Gershol. 6 so Coleman, s. and
Klinger. 5 b-2i.