davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-01
20 Years Arn

=" iehTs ago
James Cauthorn died at his home
at Molino.
ia L. Williams sold his cigar
manufacturing business to R. /.
Clement.
Miss Myrtle Fisher and c. T. John
son were married in Mexico.
Alex. Carter accepted a position as
travelling salesman for the st. Louis
Glass Co.
e. W. Robertson bought the J.. W.
iced lots on East Monroe st. for
$4,000.
Miss Mary MCGEE was EMPLOYED to
teach the spring term Of school in
the Gatewood district.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-01
AUxvAssE.

Frank Buekner, agent for the Bel
Tractor, gave a demonstration her
Saturday By dragging the roads, am
also blowing with 3, "a inch plows.-
Charlie Harrison Of Mexico was her
on business Friday.-Labe Lake anC
wife of Mexico spent Monday the
guest of their niece, Mrs. DR.. Adams
DIR. Emmons reports a son was born
Monday to Mr.. and Mrs. Tay Paisley
northeast of town,-Joe Dudley pres
ident of the Auxvasse Clothing Com
pany, while getting off a passenger
train in motion here Friday, fell and
received a number of sever bruises
which will detsin him at home for a
while.-Bus Buekner had a hand sew
erely cut Monday on an cat seeder.-
John Yates, prominent young stock
man east of Auxvasse went to St.
Louis. Tuesday. where he will undergo
an operation for appendicitis. His
father, DR.. Yates of Fulton. accom-
him.-Phil Morris and sister
Jennie Dean. with Russell and Lucille
Duncan of Mexico walked 20 Auxvasse
from Mexico Sunday, returning home
on the afternoon train.-L C. Will
hanson was badly bruised Friday,
when a young horse he was breaking,
fell on him.-Mrs. Newbury, who re-
emily came to Auxvasse, has opened
her Millinery store with Miss Irma
assisting her. Drinks
Meyers south east of town. little
laughter. 5 years old, while playing
nth an az Friday, cut off a finger
Tealy Il Bond Of Columbia
business visitors here Monday.
Smith who has conducted n
here for c. NJ. Dudley, for the
asst six months will leave April 9th.
Ir. Dudley is now trying to find a
baker.-Dr, Gleason's car was
this week to Colorado where
e will practice medicine in the fu-
lre.-John Ward Tuler's sister Wis
ed him for the past four days.-The
for the Auxvasse C~onsoli-
ated High School was let Monday
Maddox & Macken, of Auxvasse for
1850. There were 8 bidders-some
ds as high as $13, 200.-John T.
uckner paid Orbit English $50 for
walking horse sometime ago and
I it go to Tennessee buyers this week
II S2O0.-Will Mitchell, the negro
,rse trainer took 9 head of horses to
exico, Monday for different parties.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-01
H~OLLENSvILLE,

Mrs. Mary Bybee of Santa Fe, is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. 0. T.
Cawthorn.-olivet, Lo~ngbranch, and
Midway Sunday schools will reopen
next Sunday, April Alb. c. Berrey
has the LaGrippe.-Miss Dora Cauth.
orn is visiting in Mexico.-Miss Lena
Carpenter, who is attending High
School at STROLLER spent Sunday at
home. -Chas. Myers and Otto Howard
SOM wheat last week for S1.42.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-01

u L. Maddox, who lives ten miles
north of Mexico, is seriously in from
a stroke of paralysis. Mr.. and MIS-,
.. A. Blackburn, of Readulle. Cal.
AWAY county, are at his bedside.
Mrs. Blackburn is his sister.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-01

Mrs. Margaret Dermody, so years
old, died at the home Of her son,
Jerry Dermody. She was also the
mother of Ed Dermody, of this city
and John Dermody of Benton City.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-01
TO THE POST MASTER GENERAL
WASHINGTON. D. c.
Very truly,
j. Z. Wilson.
YOUR M

- ~
YOUR HONOR:
Winfield, Mo-, Feb. 2s, 19li-We
the under patrons of the Winfield Post
Office, do herewith submit to you our
protest against the appointment of
w. H. jackson as Post Master of this
place, Mr.. jackson has carried on sew
eral other occupations in connection
with his position as Post Master and
has not given satisfaction to the pat
rons Of this office.
Neither is he a man of high stand
ing in the community in which he
lives.
We also request that Homer Jack
son, a 10 Of W. H. jackson not he
appointed, as he has not been a nat
ron of this Office for more than six
months.
We therefore request that neither
OF these persons be appointed as Post
Master at this office.
Signed.
A. j. Lindsey
Geo. L. Sears
". P. Lindsey
W. Walcott
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-01
TRUSTEES 81

Whereas, Dora SuLN
Sullivan, her husbsE ig
deed of trust dated MrSaz'
filed March 9Th, 1918, al til
Book 40, at page 27, in
er's Office of AudraiH
souri,, at Mexico, convs
undersigned trustee, fGow
of securing the indeb1 %
in mentioned, the d ioii
scribed real estate, situ ~
in Audrain County, Sboot
ri, to-wit: rad
A part of the Southee
the Southwest quarter
in Township 81 North
West, bounded and des
lows: From the Nortbak
Survey No. 81 in said The
run West four and sew nc
three-fourth one-hundH
for a point Of beginni1
North 3.165 chains, theN
links, thence South Slatee
thence East 1912 links Ian
Of beginning, excepting ov
above the North 20 70
thereof for street purp
Also the following
to-wit; One half n ieis
being a part of the Soa'ere
Of the Southwest quart
N23, in Township 81 Nof -
8 West, bounded and de-
lows; Began at the Soll =
of a certain one acre N boz
W. ID. Campbell and wifi {
Herman by Deed reco. ne
"R" at page 1888 of the
of said Audrain Cou1y -
thence West 1926 Xxi
North 3.165 chains, the1d TT
chains, and thenceSouth We
TO the place of beglnnl4
there from the North "
thereof heretofore deedea
Of Mexico, Missouri, EeEi
also a strip go feet in ~
East side thereof here'U
to Lewis II. Moore.
The premises hereby
ing the same premises
the said Dora Sullivan p!
liams and wife by W. an
dated the 23rd day Of fs Ter
and recorded in Book
of the deed records Oh
County.
And whereas, default % AZ
in the payment hu
by reason Ter.
default, the legal owns
thereof, has requested
ure of said deed of tru,'
Now, therefore l.
the undersigned trustee ae
give notice that | Will Ter
D APRIL gfo'
the hours 0: aei
500 o'clock P. NJ
sell said real estate at
10 the highest bidder ~
The east front door OF
county Court House
souri,, for the purpose o. ~
he indebtedness secure
of trust, the lnter'
IN, and the costs OF e''afn
i.4t S, NJ w
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-01
County Board of EQUALIZATION ia ueo,

The County Board of Equalization
will meet at the Court House IN Mex.
lco' Monday, April 9Th. Anyone feel
ing he has not made a true return to
the Assessor should call on him be-
VI U" that date dw1t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-01
TRUSTEES n

Whereas, C. W
Pearl B. Street, hi,
certain Deed of Trs
10th, 1914, and recorjs ped
page 61S in the Rs,ca
Of Audrain County, Msor.
leo, conveyed to me. MIL
trustee, for the o. len|
the indebtedness there al
the following described
situate and being in A
State of Missouri, tow
Lots number Eight
Eleven, Twelve. Thru d
and Seventeen, En- !
teen and Twenty
Number Two Of
Addition to the City Of az
souri,, subject to two a 1
on some Of said lots ers
amounting 10 Two Tba
(S2, 100000.
And whereas, def
made in the payment d
reason of which deis e
owner and holder th,T
quested the foreclosure e |
Of trust.
Now, therefore, III
trustee, does hereby g
il will, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 70
between the hours az n
and $500 o'clock P. M,d,a
said real estate at pub al
the highest bidder, fa
east front door Of the n
ty Court House, in Ned
for the purpose of disch y
debtedness secured BY mo-
trust, the interest ius
the costs of executing
North Missouri TrE iou
5-4t By W. ". Hsy
Attest ]. C. Mundy, 81 $50
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Tuck. of Col
umbia, were in Mexico, Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-01

Mrs. Walter WilBsnj
win o Williams. a
the guests of the Rev !
Banks.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-01

Mrs. Bobby Barker has joined her
husband and they will go to house
keeping rs soon as they can secure a
house.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-01

Don Reavis is here to visit home
home folks and attend the big horse
sale.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-01

J. w. Adams, of st. Louis. was in
Mexico, Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-01

Mrs. E. W. Nam /
have returned to Jes..
a visit with Mrs. MI
Mrs. John Sanderson i
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-01

FOR %sALE-cs
cheap. Worth An.
St.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-01

EGGS FOR Sl
now white Plynona
sl.OO, 100 for 81 n
jackson, R. F.
Mo. II
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-01

| For Sale. Two
Automobile. 1872 7
Ition. cost Sl2eo 4
$500. new
Is7-2 tw 1t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-01

FARMERS n
line each insertion : {
line. @.
II EGGS FOR s4iSf
snow white Plymou,s
sl.OO' 100 for s5C
jackson, R. F. D.
Mo. M
II For Sale. Two
1912 -
ton. cost 1890 Da :
$500. new
s7-2 tw It
E0D
cheap. Worth Ale,
Isl.
4 o. s%ALE-loo,
rent also. +, A. Sam.
4 FOR sALE-CaEI
Bartels' iiOs f, And'
|. OCCASIONAL
|. Wanted 10000 po,,
new Goose Feather
LOCAL Mlr
Wheat $1.3s.
+ New corn--6S, 4,
New Oats Al, Is.
OntcdBO close.
May D.
Wheat 15i x Il
Oats 81 u nj /,
Corn ~ u 75l
81. Louis Cash: so
No. 2 Red l4S to lalo'
No. 2 Corn 70 y.
No. 2 Oats So y. X
National Stock Mark,
Hogs $4,000 Steady n
Cattle 1900. Slow. =,
Sheep 1900. Strong a
Mrs. E. W. Majr Al
have returned to Jes,
a visit with Mrs, Nj, Il
Mrs. John Sanderson h
Ii
Mrs. Walter WilBsnl i
win Moss Williams
the guests of the Rev
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-01
OCCASIONAI

Wanted 10000 ro,,,
new Goose Featbs,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-29
FIVE THOUSAND SEE
TARS PLAY FOOTBALL
Eleven from the Wyoming De-
feats the South Carolina Team.

Five thousand sailors. officers and
civilians saw the eleven OF the U. S. S.
Wyoming, first division champions, de-
feat the team Of the L. S. 5. South
Carolina, second division champions,
in a play-off Of tie game yesterday at
the Brooklyn Athletic Field. The score
was 10 to o.
BY their victory the Wyoming boys
won the right TO play the U. S. S. New
Hampshire elevn, the third division
champions, for the Atlantic feet cham
pionship. next Wednesday afternoon at
the same place.
After five minutes Of play In the first
Period the Wyoming team made its
first touchdown. 'Dabin, one Of the
South Carolina backs. fumhled the ball
ten yards from his opp9nent's goal
line, and Luscomb snapped II up and
raced for touchdown. The next
quarter was nip and tuck affair. but
in the following period, Wyoming
scored again, forward pass from De
Coursy to Mollinski, which Melted 40
yards, paving the way for touch
down.
The next touchdown came In the last
quarter when Beech intercepted a for
ward pass and dashed seventy-fve
yards ncros. the goal line.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-29
CELTICS DEFEAT
CONTNENTALSM
SOCCER CUP TIE
Brooklyn Eleven Has All
. the Better of II Through
out the Contest.
WEST HUDSONS BOW
TO CLAN M'DONALDS
RoOters on Sidelines Take a
Hand In Contest to the Sorrow
Of the Visiting Team.

The Brooklyn Celtics defeated the
. Continentals in a cup tie Of the Ameri-
can Football Association, at Harlem
Oval, yesterday, by a score Of 8 goals
to 1.
SO far as scoring went, .he champions
had the better of each half, taking the
lead in the first by 2 TO | and also
shooting the only goal credited to either
side in the second. During the latter
part of the game, the Continentals
gave a fine exhibition Of stubborn
attack, but their shooting for goal was
not always accurate.
The Celtics took the lead 10 minutes
from the start, when Ellis worked
through, and sent In o hard drive,
which Dillman stopped. Ellis recovered
the ball on the rebound and scored on
q spectacular play. A long shot by Van
den Eynden, the Continentals centre
half, tied the score five minutes later.
1t lacked quarter of an hour Of half
time, when Crone, on the right wing of
the Celtics, took pass from
O'Halloran and placed the champions
once more in the lead.
McGreevey, breaking through on the
left, forced corner for the Celtics 20
minutes after the restart. From the
corner kick by McGreevey, Ellis headed
in the last goal of the game. Hayes
and Puxty worked hard 10 break
through the champions defence, and
had several openings, but just fell
short of tallying each time.
The lineup, follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-29
Six Hundred Cadets Drag Old
Stage Coach Carrying Vic
torious Team Up Hill
to Academy.
lBr Telerranh % he Tribune. ]

West Point, n. Y, Nov. 2s.-The
victorious Army team returned to the
post at noon to-day. All the old
scenes accompanying such occasions
were reenacted and If possible with
more enthusiasm than ever
The ancient stage coach which has
done duty for almost quarter Of a
century dragged the members OF the
team up the hill. Six hundred willing
cadets manned the ropes and partic-
ipated in the long haul. The cheer
leaders, Martin and Hibbs, were atop
the antiquatcd vehicle and led the bat
talon in its roofing, which began as
the ferryboat left the east shore OF
the river and continued until the men
were drawn into the barrack yard on
the parade grounds.
The parade was headed by the acad-
envy band and the Army's Good Night,
Navy" song was a feature. Speeches
were made by Weyand, the Army cap
tain, McEwan the big centre rush, and
Oliphant. the hero of the game. Wey-
and paid a tribute to the Nays fight
ing spirit and said that the middies
were likely to come back next year un-
less the Army lads worked hard.
Cheers for Lieutenant Charles d.
DAILY, the PrmyS ncad cOacni harry
Tuthill. trainer of the eleven, and in
dividual members of the team followed.
On the trip home the Army squad
elected Cadet John j. McEwan as its
captain for next year McEwan is
member Of the present second class
and Is the rowing centre rush who has
played such wonderful football for the
Army during the last three seasons.
He was all-America centre last year.
His playing during the season just
past has been even more consistent
and spectacular than in previous years.
and he is credited with knowing more
real football than any man on the
Army squad.
McEwan was appointed TO West
Point from the State Of Minnesota In
June, 1913, and will graduate with the
class of 1917. He is a giant in stature.
standing six feet two, is twenty-five
years old and weighs 1875 pounds.
The Army eleven will lose only four
players Of this years varsity team by
graduation next June. They are Cap
tain "Babe" Weyand, tackle; O'Uare,
guard; Bob Neyland, end. and Coffin.
full back. Oliphant has two years to
play before graduating, and with the
remaining experienced players and
those who may come in the next class
in June the Army considers the pros
pects for strong team next year as
being most favorable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-29
ALL-WESTERN
FOOTBALL TEAM
BEING SELECTED
Voting SO Far Gives Three
Places to Players from
Minnesota Eleven.

Chicago, H., Nov. 2S.-Good backs
were plentiful, but good linemen scarce
In tho central states, according to
critics who assume the task of picking
All-Western football teams. The name
All-Western itself Is q misnomer. for
only the limited territory from Ohio to
Nebraska, inclusive, ID covered in the
search for talent.
In the selections available, the fol-
lowing have received the greatest num-
Der of votes:
Ends: Chamberlain, Nebraska, and
Baston, Minnesota.
Tackles: Buck, Wisconsin, and
Shull, Chicago.
Guards: Fitzgerald, Notre Dame,
and Dunnigan, Minnesota.
Centre: Watson, Illinois.
Quarterback: Russell, Chicago.
Halfbacks: Maulbetsch, Michigan,
with Rutherford, Nebraska, and Ma
comber. Illinois, tied.
Fullback: Bierman, Minnesota.
tendency to pick players on the
more successful teams was manifest,
but there Was little difference of
opinion on the ends named over Squier,
Illinois; Meyers, Wisconsin,; Staverum,
Wisconsin; Edward, Notre Dame; Quist.
Minnesota; Henning. Michigan Aggies,
and Dunno and Benton, Michigan. All
Of these received favorable mention.
Bucks choice for tackle was prac-
tically unanimous. and Shull had
fair majority. Other tackles gaining
praise were Smith, Michigan Aggies;
Boughtun, Ohio State; Barron, Iowa;
Buechner, Purdue; Randolph, North
western; Borey. Nebraska, and Petty,
Illinois.
At guards, Fitzgerald gained the
place on his ability TO punch holes in
opponents lines, and Abbott, Of Neb-
raska, was slightly outvoted in favor
of Dunnigan. Other names were
Stromberg, Northwestern; Cochran,
Michigan; Keefe, Notre Dame; Sinclair,
Minnesota, and Redmon, Indiana.
Blocker, of Purdue, who played
tackle, on offence and loose centre on
defence, is variously chosen for centre,
guard and tackle, but not critic LETT
him out entirely. Watson of Illinois,
was nearly the unanimous choice for
centre, outranking Hansun. Minnesota;
Fisher, Chicago; Voss, Indiana; Knoll,
Ohio State, and Smith, Northwestern.
Russell clearly carried quarterback,
his great generalship and the fact that
he played his three years without once
asking time out for an injury giving
him the place over Clark. Of Illinois;
Other quarters picked included
iscoll. Northwestern; Gross, Iowa;
Whitaker. Indiana; Long, Minnesota;
Pfohl. Wabash, and Moss, Ames.
The critics were widely at variance
regarding the halves Maulbetsch, who
made several all-American teams last
year, was declared 20 have improved so
per cent in defensive work, though his
attack. made this year behind weak
line. did not show up so we'll Ruther-
ford's all around ability in carrying
the ball and Macomber's goah kicking
earned them the next place, with CO.
fall, No.re Dame; Pogue, Illinois;
Bycrs, Wisconsin; Blake Miller, Michi-
gan Aggies. and Bergman, Notrs Dame,
high up in ranking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-29
FOURTEEN MEN FACE
MANHASSET TRAPS
Several Shoot-offs Required to
Determine Various Winners.

Under ideal conditions. fourteen men
faced the traps Of the Manhasset Day
Yacht Club yesterday, and some excel.
lent scores were returned. IL was tho
best day of the season thus far for tho
sport, and 80 close were the scores In
the shoot for the monthly and yearly
cups that severs. shoot-otis were
required TO determine the winner
Eight men tied with full scores Of
Is in the shoe; for the monthly cup,
and in the shoot-of n. L Bsadell
proved the winner. The same number
Of men tied In The match for tie yearly
cup. They were T H. Lewis, W. Gross.
w. l.. Silkworth, d. Z. Smith, c. L
Thompson, l.. A. Newman, D. G. Loomi,
and II. L. Beadell II required thrs
shoot-offs TO decide the victor, who was
Waldo Crosse
In the l00-bird handicap shoot Q. Z.
Hyde, W. Crosse, D. E. Smith, 6. L
Thompson, D. G. LOOMS and L. A. New.
man tied, each returning full scors
Darkness prevented the shoot-of u
this match IL will be held next week
Monthly cup as birds, handieagl-H L B',::l
% - nc. C. Rye 49, W g'0r +, y q
G. Bcrner. D i sniih a.. IS. l 4 S;sur
90. IS d G IoomI, t5l. . 7 II. Levi, q,
"a; J. " Aiker 90. 3. c " Bemef. a.. 2,
H. Mckens CD. r. Leg won b u Z Bttel
Yearly cup J2j birds. hand cap -wsle3 Grr
90. %. T IT, Lewis tOl. IS w. s.lksor:h ll
g D. F. Smith l2l. 25 c. l. .TliomDsoa z: 9
/ BeadeI ~ 25. G + Hyde l3l. y;
Alker 81. "a. c " Bensr IL, q c 2 Bsrar
90. 20 W n Mcsens ~. II. r. G brra
49,. Il Lea won BY Waldo Gross
lO0-brd scratch. handicap and sotIl-T
Lewis e5-0-s3; G HYDE ss-il-lNt v.
Grose. ss-2o-ido D. Z. smith. st-s-iH, az
b. @ Loomi. sS-20-ioo. " 3 slfvork ~
s2-t-ss, c, W Bsrner. si--l-ti h { Bad
IS-i2-e0 Tea 70 be shot % cert seek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-29
West Point Gives Army
Eleven R0uSing Welcome
QUIET HOMECOMING
FOR NAVY ELEVEN
Middies, However, Give Defeat.
ed Team a Hearty Welcome.

Annapolis. Nov. 2s.-The defeat By
the Army team yesterday and the fact
that it was Sunday combined to make
quiet homecoming for the Naval
Academy eleven to-day. The midship-
men gave their gridiron warriors q
hearty welcome, however, and would
have made q great deal more noise ex-
cept for the desire Of the players to get
back to their rooms at Bancroft Hall
with as little stir as possible.
The football men were pulled through
n. streets Of Annapoli, by midship-
men, who tugged at the ropes OF the
buses. At the academy a great bon
Gre was III I'm front Of Bancroft Hall,
and the cheer leaders mounted TO the
portico and called for yells for the
players and coaches. They ended with
a cheer FOR "next year." indicating that
On effort will be begun at once to turn
the tables on the Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-29
FultOns-CamerOns
Hold Soccer Lead

The Fuiton-Camerons maintained
their lead in the Metropolitan League
by winning a close game by the score
Of goals to from the Jersey Blues,
st HobOken yesterday.
The Jersey Blues took the lead half
an hour after the start when their
centre, Haughey, scored with a final
shot. Two minutes later, II. Shaw,
from a scrimmage, placed the Jersey
Blues points up. Bruce then tailed
for the Fulton-Camerons and long
shot by Marshall equalized the score.
Exciting play marked the entire second
period but fortune smiled uPon. the
leaders who obtained the deciding
point, when Click shot the fifth goal
Of the game from a pass by Reid.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-29
GIANTS AS GOOD
FlELDERS THE
YEAR AS LAST
Braves and Reds Had .
Close Battle for Lead.
ing Honors.
HANS WAGNER SHOWS
WAY TO SHORST0ps
Chief Meyers Heads Catcher
with Frank Snyder, Of
Cardinals, Second.

The New York Giants, who nn,.A.,
last in the National League penr,..
race last season, held their own /,
fielding, at lfast, according TO the q.
fetal averages issued yesterday b.
John A. Heydler, secretary Of y.
league. The McGraw men lost in oo,l'
ton, to be sure, for where thew a.
ished fourth in 1914, they ranked s.y.
enth this year, with the Chicago Chi,
in last position. But the figures .hov
little differences. In 1914 they aeld.,
at .961 clip, which incidentally tisi
their 1913 mark, while this year th.v
turned in card showing 959s, or ,sso
in round figures.
The Boston Braves had a terria.
battle with the Cincinnati Red, q,
first honors, and won only after a.
averages had been carried to AZ.
places. The cards showed, .eeSls sri
.96647 respectively. The champio,
Phillies were fourth on the list
Sherwood Magee, Of the Bosto,
Braves, is the nominal leader Of n,
first basemen, but he played in onl,
twenty-one games, and Fred Mollwi,t
Of the Cincinnati Reds, therefore tsk.,
first honors. Jake Daubert, Of n,
Superbas, and Fred Luderus, Of a,
Phillies, were tied for second plac.
with 1893. Fred MerkIe was wei dow,
in the list, while Vic Safer, the star d
the Chicago Cubs, ranked last among
the regulars.
That perennial wonder Of the dls.
mond, Hans Wagner, added TO his fan,
by leading the shortstops Hans Is
forty-one years Of age, but he Is s,Ill
the only Wagner Chief Meyers, o.
the Giants, was the real leader Of The
catchers. Frank Snyder, OF the Card.
nails, was right on his heels with a
average of SS3 In l42 games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-29
BROOKLYNS WIN IN
REPLAY OF CUP TIE
Spicer a Factor In Victory Over
R. T. Strollers Eleven.

The Brooklyn soccer eleven defeated
the I. R. T. Strollers by the score Of
8 goals to 0, in the replay Of the cup
tie at Jersey City, yesterday. The
Brooklyns In the first half established
lead Of goals to 0.
Spicer, the centre halfback, shot the
frst goal from free kick outside Of
the penalty area. He also figured in
the play which yielded the second
point, the result of his pass to Shan
holt. the outside lef: A corner kick
by Shanholt gave Spicer his next OPP
portunity to score in the second half.
Tho linc-un follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-29
Larchmont Yacht Club Shoot

The Larchmont Yacht Club opened
It's trapshooting season yesterday via
four events for special sups offered
by the club. Eight men competed ard
7. J. McCsh'll won the first two car.
He also proved high scratch man icr
the day after a shoot-of with A B;
Alley, who won the second and third
events as well as the high handbag
prize with score OF 90.