davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-04
k[N TEACHERS FOR
SCHOOLS EMPLOYED
ARTHUR r. GERHART, OF LEWIS
BURG, PA, CHOSEN AS GA
sRiELsoN's SUCCESSOR.
MISS VALROSA VAIL TO
TAKE HIGH SCHOOL WORK
Misses Margaret Wassen, Bonnie
Boardman, and Jennie Wells Elected
to Grade Positions-Gerhart Expert
in Botany, Forestry. and Agriculture
Three Teachers Resign.

Five new teachers for the high and
Of former teachers, We're before the
school board at its regular monthly
meeting Tuesday night. The contracts
were approved. and the designations
accepted. Janitors for the coming
school year. with one exception, We're
chosen. School will open Monday,
Aug. 80 three weeks from next Mon
day.
Arthur C. Gerhart, Of Lewisburg, Pa
is to be the successor of Ira \. Gabriel
son, who leaves a science position in
the high school beginning with the new
school year TO attend the state uni
versity.
Mr.. Gerhart has been very highly
recommended to superintendent Pal
ner, and is said TO be an expert in
the work Of botany, forestry, and agri-
culture. In the latter branch. especial
~. he should prove a valua bic man for
the local school. which has already
made good start in agriculture under
Mr. Gabrielson's direction.
Mr. Gerhart IS an alumnus Of the
academy of Bucknell University,
Lewisburg, where he finished in 1905.
He then received his degree of bachelor
Of science from the Pennsylvania State
College, State College, Pa, in 1913. He
taught last year in Fisk University,
Nashville, Tenn.
Miss Vail For High School.
Another new high school teacher has
been determined upon, in the person
of Miss Valrosa Y. Vail, q former Mar
shalltown girl, and daughter of the late
John D. Vail Miss Vail is now liv-
ing with her sister, Mrs. Richard Metz.
at Owatonna, MINI. where she taught
last year. Miss Vail was graduated
from the Marshalltown high school in
1909. and from Wellesley College,
Wellesley, Mass, in 1918, with the de-
gree of bachelor of arts.
Three New Teachers For Grades.
Three new teachers for the graded
schools. all Marshalhown girls, We're
also elected, in the persons Of Misses
Margaret WATSON, Bonnie B. Board
man, and Jennie H. Wells.
Miss WATSON IS the younger daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. I. WATSON, was
graduated from the high school here
in 1910, and received her degree Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-04

Edith. left Tuesday for Modesto, CAL.
where they viii visit Mrs. Maytag's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Reimen-
schneider for some time. They will
also attend the expositions before their
return home.
Conrad Weissenburger has been
quite sick for a week, and altho some
what improved at present, Is still con-
fined to his bed.
Much of the oats crop in this vicinity
is still to cut, and the earlier cutting is
growing in the shock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-04
GOVERNORS THRU HERE.
Executives Of Two States Pass Thru
the City Tuesday.

Governors of two states, Illinois and
Massa chusetts, passed thru Marshall
town Tuesday on their way home from
the Panama Pacific exposition. Gov
ernor Walsh. of Massachusetts, was In
his private car on train No. %, due
thru here at midnight He left Chi
cago at 10: 80 this morning for Boston
over the Lake Shore.
Governor Dunno, Of Illinois, former
mayor of Chicago. went thru here
Tuesday afternoon at lilo in his pri-
waite car Superb, with a party of Of
icials.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-04
Harry 1haw Not Coming.

Marshalltown will probably not have
the privilege of gazing upon the classic
features of Harry X. Thaw on his
coast 10 coast trip by auto. according
to dispatches from Chicago, where
Thaw is now. He will follow the Lin
coin Highway from Chicago 10 Cedar
RAPIDS, where ne will 30 north to Wa
terloo and visit an Ole friend eX-Gov-
ernor Horace Boes. What his route
will be from there on has not been
oiveo rys1t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-04
sheriff Sell. Motorcycle.

To satisfy ar execution issued on
Judgment in the district ccrr. for
s137.9D. in favor Of the First National
Bank and against George H. Beekr,aH,
Deputy Sheriff Charles Henry sold
motorcycles belonging to Beekman-
Fred Card purchased the motorcycle
for SCI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-04
Mertka Funeral Thursday.

Funeral services for Mrs. Anton
Mertka. Of Quarry. viii be held
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock from
the Mertka home. Rev. \, Z. keffeler,
assistant pastor OF ST. Mary's church
OF this city officiating. Burial Will
o.. in Pleasant Hill cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-04
News of Laurel.

L. r. Maytag and wife. of Perry. were
over Sunday visitors at the D. c. May
tag home Mrs. D. c. Maytag. sons
Emmett and Kermit. and daughter
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-12
NOTICE..

By virtue of and pursuant to the
authority in me as Trustee vested
by the terms and conditions of a
certain deed of trust executed on
March %, 1914, by j. j. Mason and
wife, Helen Mason, to me as Trustee
to secure certain Indebtedness to
the Jackson County Bank, which
deed of trust is registered in the
Registers office for Jackson County
in Book 81, plge 1914, ct sea-, on
April 20. 1914, and the terms and
conditions of WI ich are made part
of this notice, and there being a
complete default under the terms of
said deed of trust and there being
due and unpaid Hereunder the sum
OF $1213.72, | will on Monday, the
9th day of December, 1915, at one
o'clock P. NJ, at the Court House
door in the town of Sylvia, expose
for sale and sell to the highest bid
der for cash to satisfy said indebted
ness, principal interest, costs and
commissions, the lands in said deed
OF trust described, to-wit:
FIRST TRACT: Beginning at a
stake corner of Depot lot and ALI
son street, and running with depot
lot to stake corner of the Potts
property, then South 26 IL degrees
East with the Potts line to a stake
at the Creek; thence up SCOTS Creek
TO Allison street at the bridge:
thence with Allison street to the |
Beginning, containing one half acre. |
more or less. and adjoining the lands
d w. A. Dills. Being the same |
ands conveyed to j. J. Mason bv
Iced from General Electric Mica
and Mfg. Co., bearing date the Goth
lay OF January, 1918, as registered
n jackson County in Book 81 At
page us ct seq, to which reference
s hereby made.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-12
ING COUGH
REMEDY.
4 FINE

Mothers, DR. Bells Pine-Tar-Hon
ey is just the remedy for your child
ren's cold ailments. The fact is
pine is that pine is a quick enemy
of cold conditions. Its qualities
loosen the mucus in the throat,
soothe the lungs and open up the
air passages. The combination of
h - soothing and pleasant, with
loosening pine quality makes this
an ideal cough remedy for children.
Each passing year brings for it, new
friends. A family of growing child
rem cannot afford to- lie without it
Csc. a bottle.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-12
SECOND TRACT: Adio;n;n

SECOND TRACT: Adjoinips -
lands above described, Bea;nn ine
at stake on Depot street and '', y
w. corner Of the J. j. Mason lot o.
which his lumber plant is now si, ~
a at and runs South e5 dearese
West so feet to a stake; thenes
South rs degrees East runnine =
the bank of SCOTS Creek; thence - =
SAID creek with its meanders r
feet to the S. w. corner of the
Mason lot; thence with the line - :,
said lot North Is degrees to the b.
ginning. Being the same lands con
veyed to J. J, Masonry deed from
Alice M. Dills, Beulah Dills, F.
Mckee, Gertrude Mckee, B. E. GRAY
and Minnie Gray, dated the pm
Gay OF December, 1913, as re ulster
ed in Book page
= seq'' to which reference is herebv
made. oy
together with the buildings, fly.
lures, machineries and ,pp,,rten
ances within and to $ ic Inild;ra
dlIixed' as Per terms of said NOR
gage:
1915. A'oer'
Coleman c. Cowan.
Trustee.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-12
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SAFE 0r
LAND

BY virtue of the power of sale
vested in the undersigned trustee
by a certain deed-in-trust execpted
by W. E. Patterson and wife Glenn.
mis- Patterson, bearing date of Der
emoer 22, 1911 and recorded i ,be
Office of the Register of Deeds f.,
jackson county in Book 81 At nade
ll6 ct seq, reference to which i
hereby made. Default having been
made in the payment thereof the
same being past due. and de-
mand having been made bv the
holder of said deed-in-trust and noe
secured thereby,
Now. therefore I, w. r. Sheriff.
trustee. will, Oh Thursda: s 4.
OF December, 1915, at IL o'clock A.
Ill front OF the court house door II
IN the town of Sylvia, N. c., offer 70
sale and sell to the highest bidder
Tor cash, at public auction. the fol-
Ing described piece or parcel Of
land: Situate in SCOTS Creek town
ship, Jackson county, N. c.. adjoin-
ing the lands of and others
and bounded as follows, to-wit:
FIRST TRACT Beginning at a
stake on the north bank of the cove
branch on the waters of SCOTS
creek and runs up SCOTS creek with
Its meanderings to stake at the
mouth OF a branch; thence I'D said
branch straight line to the CoediIl
read, thence west and with said
road to the Clayton line; thence with
the Clayton line to the beginning.
SECOND TRACT-Beeinpine at
the mouth of North Fork creek and
runs with and up said creek toJE
1ogdill's line; thence with his line
% the Cogdill road: thence down
said road to the first branch. FIVE
poles west of J. E. CogdiIi's corner:
hence with and down said branch
o SCOTS Creek; thence up and with
'cotts Creek to the beginning.
10 satisfy said debt together with
interest and cost of sale.
his the 23rd day of November
915.
W. K. SHERRILL, Trustee
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-12

Fine Frostproof Cabbage Plants
Dy parcel post. Jersey Wakefield,
charleston Wakefield and Success.
sion, | 900 for $1.OO postpaid. 100
Tor l5c postpaid. r. O. PARKS.
Utah, N. C.
FOR SALE-A pair of the best
young mares in the County. Well
broken and in the best of conditions
M. L. Hunter, Webster NC.
60 in and look at the pictures of
the unwilling of the monument and
old Soldiers at the Sylvia Pharmacy.
Geo. D. Sheriff..
LOST-One large bull dog, color
white with small black specks. Ears
shows mixture of hound. Anyone
restoring him to owner, or giving
information will receive reward
Mrs. Addie Hayes, Big Ridge \. G.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-12
NOTICE..

, Re power of sale
telt; in deed
i C ty Ian Sutton
oily Sutton, to
trustee, dated the
1915, and duly re-
flee OF the register
T~ns,ty, N. c.,
on Book 81 at page IS, ard default
having been made in the payment
of the said Indebtedness secured by
said deed in trust, whereby the
power of sale therein contained has
become operative and demand hav-
ing been made upon the holder Of
the notes secured by said deed in
trust. the undersigned trustee will
on Tuesday the 23rd day Of Nov.
1915 at IL o'clock M. sell at public
auction for cash, at the court house
door in the town of Sylvia, County
Of Jackson and State of North Car
DINA. the following tract of land:
Beginning on a black oak on the
top of the mountain Suttons corner;
thence north % west SO poles to
red oak; thence north so 81 west
about seventy poles to stake on
the bark Of RorFers C'4nk; Rufus
= lion corner; thence up the
* ...;h its meander7 TO r. L.
Nations corner in the south bound
ary line Of J. B. Cochran; thence
south 81 1-2 East SIS pol S to a white
oak the noIi u u NO. 119;
thence sou SIS East Is poles to a
black wal Il d. top of the mount
ain to a stake; thence down the rop
ol he mountain to the beginning
tanning 81 acres more or less.
is the p 1Iy of October 1915.
s. W. Enloe, Trustee
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-12

WANTED One hundred cars of
maple logs. Can also use smaller
quantity of beech, sycamore, bass,
buckeye and oak. Write for specifi-
cations.
The Ivy kff Co., Hickory, N. C
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-12
COLDS DO NOT LEAVE WILL
INGLY

because cold is Stubborn is NJ
reason why you should be. Instea,
OF wearing it out, get sure relic
oy taking DR.. Kings New Discovery
dangerous bronchial and lunI
ailments often follow a cold which
has been neglected at the beginning.
AS your body faithfully battles
thos cold germs, no better aid ca,
oe gwen than the use of this rene
oy. Its merit has been tested b.
Ola ana yonng. Get bottle TODAY
SOC. and 100.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-12
CITY LOCALS

IA u u AOOAAAO
John A. Hooper of Tuckaseigee
was here this week on business.
Miss Bertha Rhinehardt of Clyde,
visited her sister, Mrs. W. V. Dorsey,
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Hooper spent
Sunday in Clyde.
Prof. J, N, Wilson of Cullowhee
VS. here Saturday.
T.C. Br, son went to Asheville
Sunday to attend the Chapman
Alexander meeting.
enry Buchanan of Greens Creek
was in the city Saturday on bust
ness, and called in and advanced
h,s subscription to The Journal.
M. L. Hunter of Webster was here
S irday on business.
en Fisher of Webster was in the
c 8aturda
rs. }. L. ! oy . Of e er VS.
/ her sister, Mrs. Hicks Wilson
S. day.
Viii Norton was in the
Cay.
5. c. Cosdill went to AshevilIe
Sunday to attend the revival ser
vices at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. O. Painter of
Balsam spent Sunday with Mrs.
i'ointers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Kel-
ly Allen.
John Moody was in the city Mon
day.
John c. Jones was in the CITY
Monday on business.
". Ensly DaIs. .s
city None Oh bust Us.
$. Flora '4,.l,;os of DillSho,
W. il the city Monday.
! i, Wild of Webs or W
Monday.
j. E. T1itt of East Laporte was in
tag city Monday.
Do your Chris mas shopping early
this year.
f. E. Brown n wife lie We'd
nesday morning to spend rs
giving with Mrs. Brown's father NJ.
A. Bridges at E.aAah.
Miss Charlotte Young of the Web
ster High School passed through
this city Monday enroute for Raleigh :
to attend the Teachers Asst mbi>.
Supt. David H. Brown left Mou-
day for Raleigh to attend the Teach
ers Assembly.
Il. 0. Curtis made a trip to Frank
lin last week to put up a monument
at his fathers grave. The monu-
ment was made Of the Regal Blue
marble. by H. Stein.
Mrs. G Z. Gambler and children
will leave Friday for Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Ora Hooper, who is teaching ,
at Beta, was in the city Monday.
W. I. Lewis of Whittier, was in
the city Friday and advanced his
subs cnption to the Journal. {
Cole Cannon of Dillsboro was here
Monday on business.
Sheriff Buchanan made a trip to
Qualla this week on business.
COLDS DO NOT LEAVE WILL
INGLY !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
F0RDHAM GYMNASIUM SURE.
Plans win he Handed to
Director MuIIaIey soon.

Fordhams hopes for new gymnasium
are about to be realized, Charles A. Null
laley, director of athletics. announced that
the completed plans for the new structure
would be handed TO him in a few days.
Arthur j. McAleenan, a prominent figure
In the Fortlham Alumni Association and
one Of the executive board OF the New
York A. c., has received figures for a
concrete structure and also for stone
building. and the alumni board and the
Maroon athletic association will make n
choice during the next few days
The filling in Of the new field Is being
carried on with marked progress, despite
the cold weather. and the question now
being discussed ~ Fordham Is whether
the new gymnasium shalt be built on the
new field or the old grounds. A. the new
field viii not he completed before next
t,ul, II Is likely th.G the old grounds will
be used and the structure placed between
the medical school and the Fordham hos
pital.
The Alumni Aspociatlon has arranged
to manage and obtain patronage for the
uary at the Hotel Aston and also the
annual indoor NEE; at the Twenty second
Armory an January 30. This means that
about $1,000 will he realized by the
Maroon athletic assoc iaton and placed to-
ward the credit Of a large swimming pool
To he built in the gymnasium This is tho
first time tho alumni have aided mate
rally the department Of athletics and
things look bright for a rapid developmen,
at the university.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

expressed pretty clearly. 1t soon devel-
oped that the delegates felt that no rule
should he passed that would conflict in
any way with the British definition Of
an amateur Several speakers dwelt on
this point. which of course carried with
1t the solution OF the course architect and
golf writer problems, for the members
Of neither class are barred by the Brit
sh rule. SIlas II. Strawn OF Chicago.
formerly president of the L. 3. q. A.,
made the last speech on this subject He
pointed out the troubles that would come
II our rule should contradict the British
rule in any way and said that the eX-
ecutive committee should be directed to
confer with the British authorities before
framing any new rule.
The discussion was not all one sided.
however. and. contrary TO expectations.
the protests all came from Eastern
golfers When II became evident that the
general sentiment of the delegates was
in favor OF adhering to the present rule
and keeping In line with the British ideas
Frederick 8 Wheeler OF Apawamis for
merly president OF the Metropolitan Golf
Association. rose In his place and said
that as far as the course architecture
question VS. concerned he thought that
the minutes OF the meeting should show
that the sentiment on this point was no,
unanimous lie said that there were
many golfers who thought that course
architects should not be allowed TO re-
tain their amateur standing II paid for
their services and asked that the ex-
ecutivc committee take this expression OF
opinion into consideration
Fred Herreshoff then contributed a sug-
gestion on the player-writer question tina,
seemed to make favorable impression
upon the delegates. He said that the
idea had been stfv gested TO him by another
golfer, but tha; II had impressed him SO
forcibly that he thought II deserved thor
ough consideration. 1T Is just this" he
said mo golfer should be allowed 10
write for the papers about a tournamen
in which he plays"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
GOLF DELEGATES SHOW
CONFIDENCE IN LEADER
Remarks of President Frank L. Woodward Earn Support
OF All at Conclave and Cause Amateur
Rule to Be Deferred.

.--. -, ,Io
= l.'vs ssh" were h"' pIes'"' At Wv
a'.' t...t.,y ,.,ui4s the refer
A." ,,,i.. ,,,,,s,i,,, q, ,be
eurr ". DO. d., ,.o,,n,ra.
new executive committee ''''' 'o'''i'''' a.
.....,.. short l... JsSIuu may seem rather
est ..Hug Cd. O. controversy To wnlch so
.rl..r ,uuu..l. haas been gwen w tue 'as'
.gt, Hu.t.. There was . keneral ~
ns.,atu ..' H't,. go m1,n '',h sot'e e,
hing definite N'H'' re "o, ' nv,,, ,,'''s
when '.. .'.. N'@ "''I re-" , , ', W.
rule gnul ." 'I 'I'' '"U'' W.
the O.. :. 10. 49, -.', ..,., ~, d., tho casa
That O- ". "o ~, ~, nov nresi-
va ,i. .,,, RANK +, wood
dent u. ..'' "'s' ,.o Ie,ts,on IN mt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

home to Huddersield Town and easily
pass into the next round by winning by
TO I. The summary:
West Ham United. 2; Newcastle United %
South Shields, /; Fulham. 2 Bury. +; Ply
mouth Argyle. I. Liverpool. y. Stockport
County. a. Goolc Town, 3 Mlddlesbrough.
o. Blackpool. I Sheffield United. =. Derhv
county 4 Leeds city g queens PARK
Rangers, ?; olossop, 1. Merthyr Town o.
Arsenal q. Burnley, .. HuddersHeld Town
!. Bolton Wanderers 2 Notts County. =
EVerton, ,. Bnrnslcy. O. croydon Common
o; Oldham Athletic. . Bristol city, 9. car
ain city. o. Darlington. Bradford city. T.
bristol Rovers-Southend United. postponed.
Bradford. I Portsmouth. l. lnrmingham
., Crystal Palace. .. Swiudon Town, ! Ch,l-
sea, J. HUI City. I: West Bromwich Albion.
!. sheffield Wednesday I. Manchester
United. l. Grlmsby Town. o Northampton
,SNansea Town, /. blackburn Rovers, T.
Preston North End, q. Manchester CITY. o.
Reading. I. WoNerhimptop W. Aston
villa, Exeter city a. Rochdalc .. GillinE-
ham. o. Milwall, Clpton orient, ]. Tot
tenham HOtspur. 2; Sunderland. g. South.
ampton. 9, Luton Town, o. brighton aud
Hove, .. Lincoln city, T. Notis Forest -
Norwich CITY. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
BEGIN SHOOT FOR TROPHY.
Field and stan and Non-Comr win
on scventb's Range.

The first OF the two annual competitions
for the Seventy-first Regiment trophy
was held on Friday evening ut the weekly
meeting OF tie Seventh Regiment Rife
Club on the armory ranges. The field
and stan and non-commissioned stan
team won with the total score of 1924.
The conditions OF the match call for
one team OF five men from each company
the field. stan and non-commssioned staff
the medical detachment. the headquarters
detachment and the veterans. Seven
shots standing and seven prone. Time
limit 1heen minutes for each team
counting from the first shot. The score
made by the veterans in the match equals
the previous record held by Company @,
X and NJ The trophy was held last year
by Company @, which won 1t five dimes
In succession. Company X, u. ID, and VI
each won II once.
The individual scores OF the winning
team on Friday night were:
Capt &C. r. Fowler a. ats. Sergeant
y. G.. Van Note. 81 S3-6j; orderly Sergeant
T. Anderton az, 2,--64, Sergeant Major L.
~ Kent al. ss-st; Major II. NJ. Mclean,
20 34-6S
The scores OF other teams
Veterans 1853. is5-s1s Company q Isl,
1851; Company X, lb5. l6i-3lt; Com
pany y. iis. i6s--s1i; Company d, 1911.
pany c. l.S, is2-so7, COMPANY 4, 40.
is6--sos; Company r, $50, l65--s05i Com
pany N, i.5, 1896: Company r, iis.
ib7-a0O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
BRITISH TEAMS PLAY
IN ANNUAL CUP TIES
Sixty-four Soccer Elevens Take
Part in Big Games Of
First Round.
CLOSE CONTEST IN LONDON
sp.c.nl cobte pespatch 10 Tnr srN

LONDON, Jan 9.--The turn OF the
soccer season found attention concentrated
on the cup ties. the first round OF thirty
two games decided to-day taking the place
Of league football All League I and tho
majority Of the second division and
Southern League clubs are exempt from
playing IN the qualifying rounds The
league teams which had TO qualify but
lost their ties in Ahe last round were
Leicester Posse and Wattord. and OF
course do not participate in to-day's
games. watfords early dismissal from
the cup competition was big disap-
pointment after It's brilliant record In the
Southern League. II il interesting to
note that four clubs playing to-day,
Darlington, Goole Town, South Shields
and Rochdale. are the only survivors from
the 400 clubs that began to fight FOR the
cup last september
London was favored with two Of the
most attractive games. West Ham United
entertaining Newcastle United. which has
a good cup tie record having figured IN the
final at the Crystal Palace five times In
the past ten years West Ham held It's
strong opponent splendidly and kept the
lead until just on time. when the
northerners came with a big rush and
tied the score amid great excitement.
The game will be replayed at Newcastle
next Saturday
Tottenham Hotspur VS. Sunderland was
the other big game. The famous spurs
gave a splendid show and Just got the
verdict by the close score ~ TO I.
Burnley, the holders OF the cup. were al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
Bayonne Five Too Light.

BAYoNNE. Jan. 9.--The senior team Of
Bayounc High School went down To- de-
feat here last night ut the hands Of the
Dickinson High of Jersey city. Bayonne
led by 20 to IL within three minutes OF
final play. but the Jersey city boys. who
outweighcd the locals 10y many pounds "a
player, scored four baskets and won, 25
to 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
Nnri, Smrn Improve scores.

WAsuVuroS. Jan 1.-The third match
~ the SERVES now running 10 determine
the shooting championship OF the ric
clubs of the country shows - great ip.
provemcnt Zoo scores made since the hr-
ginning Of tho competition, according tb
the Rifle Association here. The Warren.
Pa, Rifle club sends in the score NJ 49,
only six points less than the poSsf HE
The Engineer club Of Cleveland Ohio.
992, and liucyrus, OHIO. only one point
less. The PARK club Of Bridgeport. COM
sim retains Us lead ln class \. and in
class v Bangor. Me, Rife Association Is
still ahead. with Buffalo leading I'm class -