davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-02
WEST ALEXANDER

WEST ALEXANDER. Pa. "a ?. Aug
tmIMr and Mrs ; X Guy and ~da=ghtsr
Rhodes Of Cool breeze and Mrs Nora
smith Of GAINESVILLE. O.. were the guests
az the home % Mr.. and Mrs. p. n.
hhoadcs. THURSDAY
Mr samuel Oldham was in Wheeling
Grandma Terrell Is visiting her grand
Mrs VIII Lynn on Wheeling
The Misses McCord are a, the home u
their parents Mr. and Mrs william Nc.
yerd AFTER ~attenoing school al Fairmout.
Erwin Little u Dallas spsn, a court,
q days recently with his cousin Glenn
Walter sampson and wyue Mcwhor-
on business.
p }. Terrell has been suffering VII.
Misses Eleanor oldham and Anna Toll
bert called on Mrs- j. ". Robinson. Fri
ar. and Mrs. Curry orr and children
were auto riding IN the vicinity OF Dali
las. Tuesday evening.
The Blake rcuni0a VIII be held o. the
home Of r l. Howard Thursday. August
Miss Chloe Howard and Miss HarrinE-
ton OF the Ohio valley General hospi-
tai IN wheeling spent Saturday after
noon with the formers parents Mr.. and
Mrs r l. Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rhoades left Fri
Jay evening Tor IaylorstoNn Ia. 70
attend the funeral OF the latter's Uncle.
Clark Kennedy. who was killed by fall
ing from "a derrick NJ Cl~arksburE. ". Va
Harry Bedillion Of Washington. Pa.
e. VISITING at the home Of his cousin. Mrs
". NJ. Rhoades.
Mr.. Wyit SproWls Of West Finley. Wis
tied c. L Rhoadcs. Friday.
Miss Martha Howard spent Saturday
and sunday with her aunt Mrs W. y.
hichey 81 Cameron and VIII leave Mon
DAY for Wheeling where she has accept
cd p position at Blake confectionery.
bliss McCausland of Wheeling. Is
spending a few days with Mrs. Harry
Rev. r. p Norris. wife and son left
saturday for Butler, Pa, where they will
spend a month with the formers mother.
James. son Of g.. W. orr. Of Roneys
Point T. on the sick list.
Mrs. @. W Jenkins and daughter Ma
RE. we're at J. b. CoN's Tuesday after
o
Miss Ethel Rhoade- spent Wednesday
night with Miss Marie Jenkins.
Mrs. George Jenkins spent the week
end at the home OF Mrs r 7. Rhoades.
John Neuhardt OF Elm Grove bought
a work horse from T. l. Abercrombie.
Friday.
Mrs. Lizzie Huff and son. william.
OF Wyoming. are visiting the formers
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Will McNhortcr.
at Glenwood They viii likely visit rel
atives In this section soon.
7. y. McGlumphy motored TO Greene
County Saturday 10 bring home his son
Howard. who Srent the past week With
relatives there.
Mrs. Wilma enkins and daughters.
Laura and Grace. were shopping In
Wheeling. Saturday.
Mr. Clyde shorts returned TO Pitts
burgh. saturday. after spending some
time with n. VI. orr.
The stone crusher was moved Wednes-
day from the " u. Guy farm. 20 near
the oak Grole school house.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-02
5 TEE

NEW YORK. Aug. France ana
Great Britain during the week placed
several large contracts for high ex-
plosive shells calling for a approx
mately 100 900 steel rounds. In addi-
ton France o.osed for 100000 tons
round bars that will be manufactured
into war munitions in Europe. Inc
General Electric company bought a.
900 steel rounds at Pittsburgh at the
close Of the week and will buy l6. 900
o n additional later.
Negotiations continue on a aggre-
gate Of 100000 shells. mainly SIX
inch and for 100000 tons round steel
bars.
Much larger inquiries are in the
market. but liberal allowance must be
made for Implications. Several small
manufacturers contracted for lots or
from 1000 70 1000 steel rounds pay
ing from $50 TO &c per pound ana
n LOT sold as high as 3.65c for THIS
years delivery. but large tonnages
for long time shipment sold at Zlsc
per mound and slightly less at Pitts-
burgh.
Railroad equipment buying was not
Important although additional orders
for rails. cars. track supplies ana
bridge work were taken. making the
total July steel requirements for IN,
railroads about 100000 tons.
The United States Steel corporation
produced steel inEots a. the rate OF
- per cent n total capacity ana
quietly bought more steel in the open
market Some Of the largest noe
pendent companies are running.
FabricatlnE hops booked orders
,aline for $1,000 Ions steel shapes.
July structural orders were the heavi-
at for a single month this year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-02
FINANCE
Up FATHER.

NEW YORK. Aug. The Mount
ing fever In speculation IN war order
stocks this week expanded dealings on
two days to more than a million
shares. highly congested In a rev
favorttes. These stocks reached the
highest figures on record. although
toward the close there were recessions
and evidence OF a lessenlng demand.
The anniversary OF the closing OF the
stock exchange on account OF the war
panic offered striking contrasts with
the price movements then. Violent
reactions. however. demonstrated the
~r"nsatiye condition OF the market. Tne
nrst was caused momentarily by the
~torpedoing OF the American steamer
Leelanaw. Others were due TO head
Ions attempts 10 take quick pronts
In a thin market.
A concerted effort was made TO
bring railroad stocks into the move
ment, with rumors OF a favorable de
clsion In the western rate case. This
e1ort met with doubtful ucces ana
the speculative fancy. not to be de
MED, reverted to the war s~peciaIties,
holding TO the type OF great historical
movements.
United States Steel's quarterly
earnings Of nearly SOS. 900. 900 and 10
weeks trade reports were substantial
confirmation Of the rising pronts ana
volume OF business from war orders
Call loan rates remain low, OWNS
10 the wish to keep capital liquid
while successive war loans make IN
vestment conditions unstable. First
dealings In the new British war loan
IN London were at a widening
discount.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-02

Campers Ia the vicinity OF the Coun-
try club. who perpetratcd "A foul" out
rage on visitors In that vicinity recent
", are being sought by the authorities.
who haven't decided whether TO electro
cute them or burn them At the stake.
\ little pussy cat Of the species
that Is altogether very pretty and at
tractive with the exception OF its odor.
invaded the camp and made life 80 mis-
cradle for the jolly campcrs that they
ended its earthly career.
Gradually becoming accustomed to
the none too delicate perfumery which
the pussy" brought with her. the camp
ers escorted the carcass to the vicinity
Of the Country club where II was uncere-
moniously propelled into the laps OF
passing autoists. As a result half a doz-
en- autos are In the shors awaiting fumi-
cation not TO mention the score or more
OF good citizens who are still gasping
for n pure breath Of air.
Not content with this form Of amuse-
ment. the criminals tossed the little bum
die Of perfumery into n street car. No
one was hurt In the rush but there was
considerable crowding. one gentleman
happened to be asleep. hought no
was the victim OF a horrible nightmare
almost choked 20 death before he
discovered the cause Of the nasal dis
~urbance
Bargar VIII Hear Them
Detective John Burns. who u wagtng
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-02
FINANCIAL.
of Ohio Valley
SHEELISa. ". Va
Resources over One Million
Dollars.
PAYS a. ON TI6r DEBoHrrA

with her grandmother. Mrs Martha
Taylor. % ST. Clalrsvlle. q
Messrs William Church and Robert
Browning. 81 Wheeling. W Va. spent
Tuesday az the home % John Taylor
Mrs Allison and Sarah a. Caldwell
spent Tuesday iu Wheeling
Freda Mcfarland is visiting VITA
her grandmo-her az ClarinRton.
Mrs. Lawrence ArmstronE and s.s
ter. Miss Dorotha. spent Tuesday in
Wheeling
Miss Emma Lyle. ~ Uniontown.
spent "Wednesday with her sister. Mrs
Paul Gosaett
visited Thursday with his uncle Jobn
NcNary and wife
g. r BOYD. Of British Columbia. is
visiting with hls sister. Mrs William
Collins
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-02


Mr. and Mrs. George Chambers. OF
relatives in this place.
Mr. and Mrs. oltyer Buchanan and
children, OF Amsterdam. were visitors
at the home Of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs David buchanan. Saturday and
Mr. warrick Williams e. visiting his
mother. Mrs. Mary Williams.
Margaret Hlakomore. Of Adena. Is
visiting relatives ia this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Lash. Of Cole
rain. spent sunday at the home OF Mr..
Mrs. David Buchanan spent n few
days with her son. Mr.. Samuel B~uchan-
an. OF Keuwood.
Misses Alma HoEe and virginia Fin
ley were guests Of Miss Chariot,a
Thcakcr.
Mrs. Blanche Lupton. Of Martins
Ferry. spent a few days with relatives
friends iu this place.
Mrs. Harry Schcehle and Miss MIL
dred Lawrence were callers In Martins
Misses Louise and Elizabeth McAiast-
ers. have returned 20 their home after
"a visit with their sister. Mrs. Foster
Buudy. Of New philadelphia.
Mr.. John Hoffman was a business
caller in Martins Ferry. "wednesday
home in Amsterdam. SUNDAY. after n
pleasant visit with ner grandparents.
Nr and Mrs. David Buchanan.
Mr. Manf"r9 Slssie 81 Adsna' and
visitors a. the home OF Sir. Ford
MIR and Mrs Henry Zeyer was busi-
moss callers in Martins Ferry. Thurs
kir Theodore Glars % Harrrsvtlls.
was n caller TN this place Wednesday
Mr Thomas Mitchell vas "a visitor In
Martins Ferry. Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-02
UNIONTOWN, 0.

UNIoNTOwN. o, Aug. Mrs. Ice
phine Lyle arrived home Tuesday from
her western trip.
Mrs. NJ. F. Wilson and Mrs. Clyde
Wilson and two sons returned 70 their
at ST. Clairsville Thursday after
spending the past ten days with the for
mcr's daughter. Mrs. James Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Long drove TO
bridgeport the last OF the week. and
from there TO Cadiz and visited with
Ernest Shearer and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Price were IN
Flushing on business Friday.
Mrs. Jennie Blair and Mr.. Samuel
Pursglove and family. OF st. ClairsviIie.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-02
TEUBENVILLE

sTEUBENvILLE. o.. Aug. city
service director Ross Nicholson has laid
OH the following department officials
uhul such time a. the city gets b. a
conNalescent state financially. They are.
street Cornmissioner WIN. SmurthWaite
ana his assistant Edw. Mushrush. stable
BOSS. VIM. Reed. seaIer or Weights and
measures. Henry BOUCHER: Dog Catcher.
end and his assistant also one
OF the assistants In the engineers office
Il 20 be laid off.
All OF the IS keys TO the municipal
stables have been ordered in because
many outsiders had keys and the state
o~fficers were looking over the stable for
4 club speaksasy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-02
Transformer Plant.

The Soc XIV. Z Transformer electric
station on Wilson Run Is about complet-
90 They can easily increase "a to
4eeeo XIV. The power l. made In Wheel.
ing and $1,000 volts comes % the station
and 1900 goes to the SteubenviIlc plant
and 10000 goes TO Toronto and Yellow
Creek. They VIII always have twice the
power that Steubcnvilla needs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-02
ONLY o. DEGREES

With a slight wind blowing yester.
day. the Thermometer stood At on a.
The high heat period The day started
out warm with q temperature Of cd
81 8 and ended up somewhat cooler
with On degree The humidity was
again heavy. making the day seem
much hotter than registered b. me
Thermometer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-02

an effective campaign on liquor viola
tors. stated this today that the lawyers
couldn't clog the wheels OF Justice b.
Questioning the legality Of Mayor Wade
or Brilliant, 10 handle the liquor cases
a. ne had already made arrangements TO
gar OF Smfthfeld
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-02

The Dexter Coal Co. property az Bril-
liant worth 100000 which did not sell
Tor $4,000 at Receivers sale wnl likely
be offered again with no fixed minimum
limit. Nobody wants 10 purchase 70 with
the Tarr lronclad lease on IL. Some say
mining laws.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-02

In estate OF ohm Janeszewski final ac-
count filed and Application TO terminate
guardianship.
VIII OF Dorcas Terrell prObated.
In case OF Emma Hromada II al appli-
catlon 20 determiue age.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-02
HAMMOCK, OHIO

Niattina With Daughter
HAMMOCK. %. Aug 1-Mra Eliza
beth Boon. Of Turtle Creek. Pa. came
Saturday 20 visit with her daughter.
Mrs Leo Murphy and family and
brother. T. r BOYD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-02
WHEELING TRACTION ConEPAH
CAR sCHBDULA
TAXING Eject Jun al, 1909.
BY GEORGE MeMANUs
PANHANDIE LIN

PANHANDLE LINE
WHEELING NJ wELLSbURo
Daily Except Sunday.
Wheeling WeIisburH
Leave
72nd street Leave
wheeling Wellsburg
1O:3o a m. $500 q M
1SO p. m 1900 noon
MOUNDsvILLE LINE
WHEELING AND MOUND6vuA
Daily Except sunday.
Leave
10Th street. Law
wheeling Aoundavflia
1000 a. m 1.1o o. M.
$3.50 3. M
On lines having regular express asr.
vice. shipments Weighing In excess Of
nifty pounds or large bulk will not Be
carried On passenger cars.
ALL LINES-Daily Except sunday.
No shipments. except ship
ments OF medicines. will be carried on
passenger cars between 200 and e1t
p. m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-02

The Ladies Missionary Society %
tho Presbyterian church will hold an
all day meeting o. the home or Mrs
r. " Daniel on Wednesday. August q
g. A. Csidveu and Lawrence Murphy
ln Flushing on Friday evening
Bailey spent Friday afternoon in Plush
ing
Miss Martha Lee spent from Satur-
day until Tuesday With her Grand
mother. Mr. Martha Taylor. Of St
Clalrsv1ic
Miss Sarah Lee ia visiting this week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-02
MT. PLEASANT, O..

MT. PLEASANT. o.. Aug. Mrs
Anna Cleaver entertained her sunday
school class at her home Wednesday ar
tefnoon with fancy work. 4 very en-
time was spent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-02

Miss Elma Scott entertained n mum.
Der OF friends at her home Tuesday
eNening IN honor OF Miss Alma Hoge, 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-02

Bargar VIII Hsar Them.
Detective John Burns. who ~ waEing
The Washington times., 1915-04-20
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Going away place impossible
Detroit win all their they both the
two with the White In that the Gmen
of the with will be
when they their New York the Polo Grounds Thurs
While it much early for such place count for muc
nevertheless will effect the Every
a leading April
% they will have surng their all that old fighting spirit that
has carried them glorious victories foreign fields
Already the battle the has brought its
and downs Instead getting good starts both Chicago
and Philadelphia find the rough Detroit not thought have
pitchers worth the front largely because of good
twirng New finish the
through saughters
hardly do held it's good STYLE With
surprises thus early the campaign who will others
to follow?
pennan
parenty there
other fellow
't @ oa @ " % rh @ the % 6S ssa n fsfsps but they y %
n ' take " "sS @ $ Ss,'ns s get pull Git them % % Sa the race an"
:sfs !: E "s
% wGs 5 @ 5 p n % tbs sS Sns SE dp
] sRss erfor e @ nqs @ n g % @ @ G I @ "S @ ] P epTs %
OF % ns T s' to S B' Sn %S Gf aer on a s
oss "6 s' M S "sf Of n
ssG GSs T r. s% :se Ss; 3 S :s% q?
SS :ss Ss,'ssS % s.:
eH @ sho~" s e % es !" d f"%1 Fh " Waiter, build u" winning
7?s"S ';n; s'? IT, x %* On
8! vi S':$ " *: $:;s$S :: %s$ " %
r'f%s SsS :s =: If
= Sss$ sS @ psS @ @ s ;s!S;s i sS i
So SSs Ia, d n
s% tss~s it. rslns s ea;;S, n "
ss: E a +, IT, ssss ron s to =
The Washington times., 1915-04-20
BAKER AGREES TO
PLAY WITH UPLAND
SIugger viii Captain Delaware
County League Team Begin
ming Saturday.

CHESTER. Pa. April 20.--J. Frank
lin Baker, home run monarch. has
hardened to the call of baseball.
From authentic sources IL was learn
ed today that the slugEer will cover
third base for the Upland team, Of
the Delaware County League. He will
report next Saturday and appear in
practice game with the Rockdale in
dependent team.
Further honOrs have come to Baker
II is said that he has been made cap
direct it's fortunes until such time as
he returns to the Mack fold. This
Baker stipulated before he agreed to
play with the club. %
Baker Will play Saturday afternoons
and holidays. The balance of the time
he Will devote to his farm at Trappe,
Md
The obtaining of Bakers services as
captain and third baseman OF the Up
land team was made possible by the
Ipersonal interest manifested by John
| F. Grocer. millionaire manufacturer of
! Upland, and ardent supporter Of the
team, and through the untrinS ef-
! forts of Frank Miller, one of the
youngest and most successful man
ayers in professional ranks.
| Ba ker's letter, announcing his in
! tention to play with Upland was re-
| ceived by Manager Miller last night,
the wrt ter setting forth that he would
! be ready to assume charge of the can
taincy on Saturday. May /. markir G
the opening of the county league sea :
son. and that he would also partici-
! pate in the practice game with Rock .
dale next Saturday.
The Washington times., 1915-04-20
JOKE BASEBALL IS
SERVED TO QUAKERS
Philadelphia Fans Sour on
,"CharIie Chaplin Playing"
and Leave the Park.

PHILADELPHIA. April 2O-"Charlie
Chaplin baseball" as exhibited the last
two days by the Mackmen, is quickly
souring all local fans on the ball club
and many predictions are made that
hardly q corporals guard Will be on
hand when the Athletics return from
their first swing around the circuit.
Yesterdays game was wretched and
boots of derision greeted the efforts Of
Jack Lapp to throw out daring Yankee
thieves. The bald-headed baCkstop had
three errors and five Yanks stole on
him. The game was a runaway tor
the Donovanites. II to 4. Many tans
left the park before the game was over
being tired of sitting and seeing bur
lesduc baseball. For two hours and a
half the athletes went through the mo-
tions.
Neither team had much Of which to
be proud. Ray Caldwell was soundly
slammed by the Mackmen. while Herb
Pennock. who twirled a onc-hit game
on the opening day, was driven from
the slab. Wilbur Davis was sone i'm
proyement. but perforated defense
spoiled his chances. The Mackmen are
in a dreadful slump just now and thare
is no telling what they will do and
when they will begin playing real bali
Score by innings: R.H. e.
Yankees ...u........ O2O 2q 210-ll IS
Mackmen ............ 900 03l 10. 6 Is
Batteries - Yankees. Caldwell and
Nunsmaker; Mackmcn, Pennock, ".
Davis and IaDD.
The Washington times., 1915-04-20

Cuban easily beat the peg. anyway,
but Janvrin made it worse by throwing
INTO the runner. Hobby losing Inr bail
and letting Johnson 60 to third. Foster
Hlled tho corners when JanVrin
trampled his bounce. The fans were
cheering, but their cries ceased sud
denly as Milan hit into a double plav
Johnson pcrishing at the plate and
Zeb at first.
Once moro the stage was set for A.
Rlppy Williams, of Carthage, ILL., Rip
py took look at what Ray was OF.
fering and then slammed one out over
the gardeners domes to the chicken
coop In LETT center. You can tell wha,
wallop II was when Rppy reached
third on it, scoring both Acosta and
Foster. Again Morgan ended the rally
with tiy to Speaker. But there was
no need OF any more, for johnson
moved down the foe in the ninth anC
the series had been evencd up.
The details are right here, bojs:
The Washington times., 1915-04-20
Relieves MoeerBaker With Semi Prosacks Play Joke Ball
What's the Score?
What's the score today?

What's the score today?
If you want to know how the
Griffmen Jared against the
enemy, call The TIMES, Main
$3.50, and ask for your infor-
nation. 1t will be cheerfully
given you.
Remember, this feature of The
TIMES will be continued
throughout the season. So call
up Main $3.50 and ask, whats
the score?" You'll find out
without the slightest delay.
The Washington times., 1915-04-20
Bv LOUIS A. DOUGHER.
Game called $3.50 p. m.

Danny Moeller is out of the game
for several days, having started
severe case of "charleyhorse" in the
calf of his leg. 1t prevents his run
ming and, until he is able to play
again, Merito Acosta will occupy
the right garden against right-hand-
ed pitchers and Renri Rondeau will
go in against the forkhanders.
81 have hopes that Danny will be
in condition for the opening game
in New York Thursday, but I shan't
rush him any," was Clark Griffith's
statement today. However, Acosta
and Rondeau are ready to fill in,
and the team will not lose much,
thought I'd rather have Moeller in
there for his ability to work with
Foster on the hit-and-run."
Chick Gandil and Henri Rondeau. the
cripples of the last week, were both
in action this morning. Rondeau was
a bit weak from his absence. but Gan
dill looked in good condition. Rippy
Williams, however, will very likely be
kept on first base as long as he keeps
up his phenomenal hitting
Il have hopes that my team will be-
gin hitting pretty soon' said Manager
Griffith today. MILAN Is not in his
stride, and neither Is Morgan. When
they begin to hit, you'll notice a big
difference in the work of the team. l
think they ought to get going in few
days.
Il shall do my best to have my team
In first place for that first game in
New York. No, l hardly think John
son will work that game. I am going
to work my pitchers in turn. and Jim
Shaw may be the lad to pitch against
the Yankees that day.
"Sieglie won't accompany us to New
York and I shall leave two or three
pitchers here with orders to work out
at the ball park every day, at least
once. If need them, | can easily gel
them in a few hours notice. All thu
others will go, except possibly Moeller
who may not be ready to play for {
week"
The Griffmen will leave at midnigh
tomorrow night for New York. To lie
the Red Sox catch the Federal ex
press for home tomorrow's game will
begin promptly at o'clock and, If /
threatens to go over time, it will b.
called at 5l0 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1915-04-20
Al Demaree Is Victor
Over Former Teammates

NEW YORK. April 2n.-Al Demaree
devitalized the Giants yesterday, 3 to 0.
He knew too much about their weak
nesses and proceeded to hurl the pail
lies into their fourth straight victory
JEFF Tesreau was touched for eight hits
whilc TrOmma allowed three in that
final frame
Score by innings: R1. e
philljos ,..........,... Gn 600 OO2--3 II
Giants ...........,.... ooo 600 ooo-o
BatterieR-PhiII'es. Domarce and Xii.
lifer; Giants. Tesrcau. Fromme and
Movers Smith
The Washington times., 1915-04-20
TWO TENNIS STARS
MAY NOT COMPETE
Maurice Mclaughlin and LindIey
Murray Might Be Out Of
Championships.

NEW YORK. April 2o-Word was re-
ccivcd here today that Maurice f. Nc
Loughlin. the famous California tennis
star. may not be bic to play at the
championship tournament at the West
Side Tennis Club. Forest His. L. l.. in
August.
lie notified the committee that busi-
ness might prevent his journeyinC to
the East this summer Lind,ey Murray
may also be absent, due to injuries tc
his feet from which he has not fully
recovered
The Washington times., 1915-04-20
BOland Makes Good in
First Game With Tigers

DETROIT. April 20.-Bcrn;e Boland.
who graduated from Nashville last fall.
made good with the Tigers yestcrday y
in his first big league start. giving the
White Sox but three hits and winning
6 to !. The White SoX were in poor
fielding form and the Tigers punched
their bingles with their enemy's boots.
Score by innings: Ri. +.
White SoX ............ 0r0 100 0nN--l {;
Tigers ................. 600 300 1OX-6 .
Batteries - White SoX. Faber and
Scha!k; Tigers. Boland and Mckee.