davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-27
NOVEL SCHEME
TO RAISE COIN
FOR BALL CLUB

These firms all loyal have enter
ed the stockseng
purchase made with them
Mcmillan Bros. Electro Dental
j. H. Dege Co. Kachlein
Scott's Studio. c. T. Muehenbruch.
Standard Laundry. Chambers Millinery.
Silver Grill Cellars Olympic Club Cafe.
Standard House Furn. Kraemer's Bakery
M. L.. Davis jeweler Stanley Bell Printing Co.
Griffin Transfer Co
Henry Mohr Hardware Co. Cook Trunk Co.
T. II. Bellngham. M. c. Tibbetts Co.
70 W. J. Hanson Thompson Mercantile Co.
o Queen City Fish Market
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-27
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
VICTORIA. Nav 27-(so,

900
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
o . y q o q = o q . . D Q go
Standing or rSso China.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

D . y . = . . o . . q . q q q 4
Standing or tSso CIubs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-06

ing at the Archie Caspell home Tues
day,
c. A. Luthy and family moved from
the Weddle property on Water st. to
the Elder place in the east part Of
town. Mr.. Luthy expects to erect a
fine bungalow on his lots soon.
DR.. Brewer reports the following
births since the last issue of the Mail:
boy to Mr.. and Mrs. John Crum of
West Stayton on Tuesday, March 2, a
boy to Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Otter of
Sublimity on Tuesday March ., and a
boy to Mr.. and Mrs. John Etzel Of
Fern Ridge Sunday, February27.
Those in the fifth grade making an
average of 100 per cent in the spelling
contest were: Cecil Schae2,r, Richard
Childs, Fora Stowell, Rosa Allis, Alta
Meyers and Amelia Rauscher; those in
the fourth grade were: Giles Brown
Norwood Eskew, Sophia Kerber
Margaret Hcnsley, Mary Tate and
Olive Gavin; those in the sixth grade
were Ella Spaniel, Mabel Weddle
Clara Mielke, Donald and Dorothy
Shreve, Elma Farrar, Worth Smith ant
Ralph Tate; and those il tho seventh
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-06
Next Move Up TO England Is
Verdict of President Wilson

Washington, March 5.-The interna-
tional situation was canvassed today by
President Wilson and his cabinet. While
fine cabinet members were reticent, au
air of optimism prevailed, and it was
stated that it had been decided there
was no need of immediate action on any
nbase of the situation.
The next move, it was said, is up to
England. The text of the German
notc had been communicated to United
States Ambassador Page in London, and
he will bring the concessions it con
tained to the attention of the British
authorities 1t was generally believed
here that England's reply will refuse
any material concessions, but it was cx-
pcctpd to be so couched as to permit
further negotiations.
Rumors that there were developments
in the direction of peace were again
circulated today in diplomatic circles
here. Diligcnt inquiry, however, failed
to reveal any known basis for them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-06
STAYT0N NEWS NOTES.

John Henkcl, one of Linn county's
most respected citizens, died at his
home near Kingston last night about
10 clock. Mr.. Henkel had suffered
from cancer for some time and the end
was not altogether unexpected. He
leaves a WIFE and four children, three
sons, Emil, Rudolph and Fred, and one
daughter, Marie.
The Edeen Club was entertained by
Mrs. j. W. Mayo at her home on Third
street Friday afternoon. The ladies
spent the afternoon with their needle
work and a delicious lunch was served
by the hostess. Additional guests be-
sides the members wcre Mrs. Earl
Queenre of Milton, Oregon; Mrs.
Creech of Linn County; Mrs. c. o.
Crawford and Mrs. NJ. j. Crabtree of
this city.
Mrs. R. W. Hall and baby of Port.
land are visiting with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. j. p. Wilbur this week. Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur returned from San
Francisco Friday where they attended
the opening of the Panama Pacific Ex-
position.
Mrs W. II. Hobson is visiting her
son, DR.. L. H. Hobson and daughter
Mrs Z. c, Perry at Scio this week.
While there she attended the Rebkah
district convention held at that place
Wednesday,
b. A. Schaefer and wife, Mrs. Jos.
Miller, Mrs, Archie Caspell, Misses
Ella Williams and June Kearns, and
Frank Thomas attended the district
convention of the Rebekah Lodge at
Scio Yesterday,
Paul FehIcn is fixing up his house on
First Street into a very comfortable
home. He will have a basement, filled
in yard and the home has been nicely
papared inside and will make a good
appearance in its new location.
Mrs Rose Dodson and baby and Mrs
Dan Dodson of Eastern Oregon are Wis
itng at the home Of their mother Mrs
j. p. Kiphart this week.
W. A. Weddle expected to 60 to Eu'
gene yesterday for his family which he
will move here the first of next week
Mrs. Rilda Fish and mother Mrs
Casprll Of the Waldo Hills were visit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-06
NATIONAL GUARD INSPECTED.

Capital Journal Special Seryice)
Dallas, Ore, March 6.-The regular
annual inspection Of Company l., 0. N.
G., was held at the armory last night.
For the past two months the boys have
been practicing for this event, and the
showing they made last evening would
have done credit to a company in the
regular army. Captain John II. Page
United States army, was the inspecting
Officer. Colonel Mclaughlip, regimen
tai commander, and Maize Carl AD-
rams, of Salem, were also present. At
the conclusion of the inspect ion.a ban
quet was served TO the members of the
entire company and visiting Officers
at the Gail hotel. fr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-06

Spaniel, Ethel Wirth, Nona Fulton and
grade were: Nina Hendcrshott, Anna
Robert league. The average Ct the
eighth grade was s6 per cont, the sew
enth was 04.1, the sixth was 0G.S the
fifth was 94.4, and the fourth was
on
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-06
"a Buys In
|,aI Estate

br - we'll we'll, will take ,s,oa gooa
Il, 'a.I1 . part payment, yI,,o., O'I'ice Price
n + PEI cent interest,"
/ ,,i,r cultivation, 5.,sn.. ) acres
N nIlr'' ID' q. acres loga"Df,IIii per-
iPI,'', .,o,ail buildings. % 'l', IT..
sa's ,.,,,v up to ss,ooO'OO as
Es.r's.' Price '''Oo''0''
,,1er cultivation house, ,'t
w sn"ss. I,''"s, well, fruit n'.n ana
i',,ips' aiIs. from salem. ! rr'cr n.,.
;,Soe a',ll' down, balance u per
n siJff'N
kuf, ~;
4 ..,r,. IS acres under cnIt', E
n, ,.D,e l,'''i timber and pasture, Go .
sIa''r y year old Italian ,l,.,.;n. prG,,'
/ ~ .,porItrries. ,,b loganDSrrl,s' 1,l,s
| 1orsc. barn, chiekcn'n3,I'I'i' 1 DIi
|,'l s,,hiacr and hou'T,,G'" pri.n
H1'I~ mi. IS A good buy. Prl''
|, N under cultivation, tiisn, ! room
n |, lssted ( miles from salem, aisao
h |s .5dencc ,ilei property up ,n to 3l-00
|s~nsnt. Price II, ,7oO'OO'
r,,4Arj. good house. barn !.
n, |a'ss5erries, "be all trellised' =
\ saIen. This is a bargain
sMGO'
| (, ,ood soil all under cuItiNa'
\ N from car line, maco1a'"
H. u $4,000, 100000 down. oaI
Es'' '' pr month, 9 per cent III.
|. ANN. 50 acres under cqItl'o'
|.',, pasture, six.room house,
/, cing water piped to house ,1
4 mile from smaII
I'm main travelled road Pr'c'
|, hIian prune orchard all IN
| Pi,e sj,OOO.OO'
|, farm and fruit ranch good
- H.. n.,tnr ~ nrTps i'm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-06
WORLD AT WAR
ATLAS

The Capital Journal has just received shipment
Of the 'World at War aliases They Of later and
revised edition and consist of "a large highly yustrated
pages printed on heavy enameled book
The atlas contains splendid colored maps Of all the
warning countries with routes of travel and railroad
nes many tables of army and navy and general stats
ticsn fact the work is complete ready preference IL
brary for students of the great war. 1t is book which
would ordinarily sell for $1OO or $780, but having
them made up large lots and buy them at price which
allows to give them away to subscribers very easy
conditions.
All who pay three months subscription old new, back
subscription or in advance in their paper delivered
by carrier will receive one of these aliases free All mail
subscribers, old new, who pay years subscription
($30O either back subscription in advance, will also
be entitled to receive atlas without extra charge
This is the most liberal offer the Capital Journal has
made
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-30
SEALED TENDERS.

sealed tenders will be received By
the Board OF HafBor Commissioners
s., 6lstil p lp. m. 6f "Wednesday, No
Fen1ber 3, 1915. fer FURNISHING and
Delivering Pipe and FITTINGS Tor No
Iasses pipe Line, Kuhio Wharf. HilO,
Hawaii.
EThe Board Of Harbor Commissions
ers fesetves the right Co reject any OF
all tenders.
specifications and blank forms 81
nrohosal are on file IN the office oil
ths B0ard lof Hafber Commissioners
fssnitol building, Honolulu.
CHARLES r. FORBES,
rhairnnan. Board Of Harbor Commits
sfoners.
l,sasaF,,fa 0etober %. 1915.
6f;2Afs1of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-30
NOTICE 7ToocHEDrI0Rs.

The undersigned. having been duly
and lsgalIy app6inted administrator
OF the estate eof Jacob Il. Holbr0ok,
deceased, late Of Ech6field Barracks,
Oahu, merely gives notice 90 ALTERED.
|itors of said deceased 90 present. their
claims duly authenticated and with
proper vouchers, If any exist. even II
the claim Is secured b. mortgage upon
|realaestate, to him. the said sadminis
Etrator, at the office of Quartermaster
Echofieid Barracks. Within six months
from the date of the first specification
hereof or the same VIII he forevel
barred.
Dated this 2sd day Of October SIS
JAMES 4. MACDONALD,
Administrator of the estate tof jacob
IL. Holbrook, deceased
a6So2-Oct %, 30. Nov G. -, 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-30

late cartoonist. Homer Davenport. Is
Miss clio Davenport sister Of the
dead and her sfiance. Frank Trayersi
an OFFICIAL of the Panama Pacific
steamship company Is inaa preearious
condition asa result of an automobile
accident at Los angeles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-30

The negro leader of Havana, La
Coste, who was the brains and I'm
spisationsof the uprising IN 1917. dIed
suddenly after the authorities had
Eexa1nined him regarding the thteatea-
cd negro revolt In Santiago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-30
NOTICE.

AkSonntag. eden 81 GOkteber, 1915,
.uYse Uhr svormitfags tindet Nieder
e. kdienst In der lDenfeohen Evan
~ -I9ntlferischen Kircle statf.
aat0r lsenberg Afir, praaieess.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-30


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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-30

cHxs II ARNOLD.
SUPERVISE.
Evening star., 1915-08-07
Reds Stou the Giants.

CINCINNATI, August 7.-Cincinnati
took the third game Of the series from
New York yesterday, to 2, in ninth
inning rally The locals took an early
lead of two runs on base on balls, an
error, a single and wild pitch in the
third inning New York scored one in
the fourth and tied the count IN the
sixth on a double, single and sacri-
fee fly.
In the ninth Griffith doubled, going
to third on Wingo's sacrifice, Wingo
being safe on Permits error; s;,,Is perfits ths
bases, Clark was then sent to bat for
Mollwitz and singled to left, scoring
Griffith with the winning run. Score:
Cincinnati. o o o Is
New York. ....... o o 0 %
Two-base hits-Herzog. DOYLE. Wagner Grifit tn
Three-base hit-Perritt. Stolen bases.Fletcher,
Merkie Earned runsaNew York 2: Cincinnati ;nld
Double play-Lobert. Fletcher to Brainard Left
on bases-New York. 6; Cincinnati. 9; Bases on
By Perritt. ?: by Ioney; wild d pitch. pitch.
Time Of game-l hour and 81 minutes
Evening star., 1915-08-07
JUNIOR RECORDS GO.
Western Athletes at Best il
Championships at Fair,

SAN FRANCISCO, August 7-Sensa-
tional performances marked the junior
national championships Of the Amateur
Union at the Panama Pacific exposition
stadium here yesterday, but owing to a
strong wind none of the athletes will
be credited with the new records
One world record was equaled and
another broken, while six national
junior A. A. L. records were bettered
In the 220-yard dash r. E. Mcbride of
the Denver Athletic Club flashed down
the track in the phenomenal time of
81 seconds, beating the former world
record by a fifth of second.
The long standing world record in
the 440-yard dash was equaled by F.
Sloman of the Olympic Club of San
Francisco, when he went the distance
in Al seconds
The junior national A. A. L. records
broken were in the 100-yard dash, dis
Gus throw, 220-yard hurdles and hop.
step and jump.
The five leading point winners were:
Olympic Club, San Francisco, %; Chi
cago Athletic Association. 27; Los An
geles Athletic Club, "a; Young Mems
Gymnasium, New Orleans, 21; New York
Athletic Club. IA.
Evening star., 1915-08-07

The second game was rather one
sided affair in which the Griffmen won.
to 3. Ayers outpitched Russell. and
the visitors did not play with any vim
at their best in both games. They hus-
tied throughout the contests. showing
great determination and ability, and
absolutely outclassing their opponents
In every respect.
First Game Remarkable One.
When the eighth inning rolled around
the score stood to in favor of the
Nationals. Johnson passed Schalk, the
first man to face him. and, Blackburne
followed with single. J. Collins bat
ted for Benz and he hunted down the
third-base line. Johnson got the ball
in plenty of time to force Schalk at
third but he threw badly and Schalk
scored. while Blackburne and Collins
advanced to third and second, Eespec-
lively. Murphy followed with double.
scoring Blackburne and Collins, and
went to third when Weaver beat out
a bunt. E. Collins popped up to Acosta,
and line drive from Fournier's bat to
Moeller allowed Murphy to score. Felsch
beat out an inf1eld hit, sending Weaver
with singles and Felsch came home
with the sixth run of the inning.
Now this is what happened in the
Griffmen's half.
.Wolfgang had replaced Benz. and he
was given q grand reception. Foster
started by singing. Milan also got a
hit. putting Foster OH second, and then
Shanks' hit to Collins filed the bases.
Wolfgang walked Gandil, forcing Fos-
ter home. and then Faber was called in
to the mound. Acosta hit safely, scor-
ing Milan and filling the bases again.
Williams batted for Ainsnith, and on
his out Shanks scored. Mcbride famed.
Gandil then started to steal home.
Acosta moved up with him. and just
as Chick was about to slide into the
plate johnson hit the ball. The infield
had inadvertently moved in when Gan
dill started. and Johnson's little pop-up
went over Weaver's head and both
Gandil and Acosta reached the plate
in safety. Moeller hit safely and Foster
made his second hit of the inning, scor-
ing Johnson and bringing the total
runs scored in the inning to six. John
son famed Roth, who batted for Faber
in the ninth, Murphy popped up and
Weaver singled, but Johnson also fan
ned Eddie Collins and the game was
over. The score:
Evening star., 1915-08-07
PLAY ON MUDDY COURTS.
Western Tennis Tournament Pro-
ceeds Despite Weather.

CHICAGO, August 7.-Continued rain,
leaving the courts in miserable condi-
ton, seriously interfered both Thurs
day and yesterday with the progress Of
the annual lawn tennis tournament for
the western championship. 1t is prob
able that the final rounds in the singles
on the courts of the Onwentsia Club
will be postponed until next week in
order to rush through the doubles so
that the national elimination doubles
can begin next week.
The women's singles got under way
yesterday, with Miss Marjorie Hires of
Kansas City, and Miss Louise Pound.
another player from the same city, vic
torious against Miss Elizabeth Cum
mings and Miss Elizabeth Adsit of Chi
cago, by scores of 6-1, 6-1 and 6-1,
60, respectively.
The summaries follow:
Women's singles second round)-Mss Mar
jorie Hires. Kansas City. defeated Miss Eliza
beth Cummings. Chicago, 81, 81.
Third round-NIiss Louise Pound. Kansas City.
defeated Miss Elizabeth Adsit, Chicago, 6-1,
Go.
MEMS doubles second round-John A. krugh
and X. B. This. Kansas City, defeated Walter
Naef and ". 4. Futterer Chicago, 10. 6-3,
4-6, 6-2 S-6; Heath Byford and Alex
Squair Chicago. defeated J. c. Neely and c. G:
Hill. Chicago, IS. ga. 6-4; W. N. Blair and
Chester williams. Chicago. by default.
Third round-Jerry Weber and Al Green, Chi
cago. defeated Krush and This. Kansas City.
60. Go, 81. Ga.
Chicago defeated c. T. Kimban, Chicago 6-3.
60.
Evening star., 1915-08-07

one in the pinches, while he is far from
being an incompetent man on the bases.
If all the teams in the America n
League were as easy for the Griffmen
as Chicago has proved this season, the
pennant would be cinch. Fifteen
games have been played with the Row
land team and ten of them have been
victories for the Griffmen. Seven games
remain to be played and it is not un-
likely that the locals also will annex
a majority of these.
Hughey Jennings wants to buy a
pitcher. He has felt out Connie Mack
about Wyckoff, but Mack. wouldn't lis
ten to the suggestion. Word came from
Detroit this morning that the sorrel-
topped manager would make an offer
to Manager Griffith for Doc Ayers. He
will meet with the same fate here as
he has in Philadelphia, for Griffith is
not parting with pitchers who have
ability. Hughey, no doubt. realizes
that if he can improve his pitching
staff he stands chance to land on
top, for his present staff will never be
able to place his team at the head of
the race.
1t is most likely that Jim Shaw will
pitch the final game of the series with
the Sox today. Shaw was intended to
pitch the second game yesterday, but
Griffith decided that Ayers could go
the route SO that Shaw could have an
other days rest.
Rowland may send Faber to oppose
Shaw.
Evening star., 1915-08-07
BY n. C. BYRD.

The Aloysius club took the lead yes
terday in the Holy Name League.
breaking the tie between it and Trinity
by defeating that nine to 4. The con-
test gives Aloysius a margin that is
going to be hard for Trinity to over
come. as the former can command the
services of two of the best young pitch
ers in the city, and seems to have the
stronger all-round team.
The score when Aloysius went to bat
in its half of the eighth inning was
four all. The first two Aloysius men
got on and went to third and second on
an infield out. The next man hit to
the plate. the man on second moving up
to third, and the one that hit the ball
going to second. Then on an attempted
steal Brewer threw home and the run
ner was trapped between the plate and
third base. 1t looked as If he were
going to be an easy out, but the third
baSeman instead of tossing the ball into
the catcher's glove threw it about ten
feet over his head and two runs went
across the plate.
Trinity sprang "Untz" Brewer, the
st. Adams School athlete, as it's pitch
er. and the youngster got away very
we'll Brewer was hit hard at times,
though several of the safeties regis
tered against him were due to the bad
ground which caused the ball to bound
all kinds of ways. Nops did the hurl-
ing for Aloysius. and he did not even
have to work hard. Nops pitched
easily. yet got away with his game
as well as he could have wished. Brew
er famed ten and Nops twelve. Trim
ity made but four hits off Nops. Be-
sides pitching well, Nops accepted six
chances in the field and made two hits.
Emmanuel defeated Whitney in the
second game for the championship OF
the second half of the schedule in the
Northwest Sunday School League. The
score was to s. The victory of I'M
manuel necessitates another contest to
break the tie. Whitney must win the
third game in order to gain the right
to meet Emmanuel. victor in the first
half of the schedule, for the champion
ship of the league.
Emmanuel held good lead in yes
terdays contest until the last inning,
when Whitney made game effort to
Evening star., 1915-08-07
National League Games.
Cubs Blank Braves.

CHICAGO, August Pierce shut out
Boston, to 0, yesterday in pitchers
duel with Rudolph, Chicago making II
two straight from the champions.
Pierce, although generous with his
passes. pitched air-tight ball in the
pinches. Only three scattered hits
were made off him and only one man
reached third base.
Chicago gathered five hits off Ru-
dolph. One in the second, followed by
an infeld out and a wild pitch, scored
a run and two more in the third IN,
ming scored another tally. Wilbur Good
was credited with three of the locals
hits. Score:
Chicago. o....-.- n n n
Txo-base hits-Fitzpatrick. Fisher, Egan.
Stolen base-Good. Earned runs-Chicago.
Sacrifice hit-Fisher. Double play-Fisher to
Zimmerman to MeLarry. Left on @ bsses.chi- s,.ctd
cago 2: Boston, S. Bases on bals-On Pierce
g. struck out-By Rudolph. 4: by Pierce. l.
Wild pitch-Rudolph. Umpires-Messrs. 80 Byron
utes.
Evening star., 1915-08-07
SCRAP OVER BURKE.
he Is Enjoined From Playing With
Pittsburgh Feds.

PITTSBURGH, August THE tempo
rary injunction granted Tuesday restrain
ing the Pittsburgh Federal League base
ball club from either playing or employing
Sanford Burk. the pitcher who jumped
from the Indianapolis American Associ-
alton team to the local club, was continued
until next Thursday, when the case came
up before Judge Ambrose B. Reed in
common pleas court here yesterday.
The court was Of the opinion that the
original bill Of complaint as filed by attor-
neys for the Indianapolis team was vasua.
and doubted If there was sufficient com.
plant to warrant the court making the
order permanent. Over objection Of coun-
sci for the Federal League, the court per
mitted the complaint to be amended. and
then granted the representatives Of tho
local club until Thursday to answer the
smendment
Evening star., 1915-08-07

It has been said that a gang of dou-
all In a row, or nearly in
a row, have a tendency to take the
edge of the fans enthusiasm. But both
the National and American Leagues
have been overdosed with the double
bills the last couple Of weeks, and
from every indication the old pastime
10 drawing better than ever and its
devotees are kicking up more sand and
hullaboo than in years
Here is another "scandar' which the
Feds can use against organized base
ager Josh Devore Of the Maysville team
Of the Ohio State League traded Hooker
Leyme to Charleston In the same league
for q bat to which Josh had taken a
fancy. Worst Of ALL Joshs brother
Harry broke the bat the first time he
tried TO use II, leaving Josh minus Q
good Ieft:haudad pitcher and nothing
To show 10I him.