davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-05
COMMISSIONERS pRocEEDlNos.
CONTINUED from page 2.


to school district No. IS he being In
said district. The auditor and treas
urer are hereby ordered to charge 10
the Kidder- Harris highway Dist. s14.b0
being the amount rebated TO said ]. l.
Long. and charge to S. D. No. IS $s1.47
being the said amount that was appot-
toned to said district by the tax COL
lector.
There being other business that r4-
quires the attention OF the board and
being unable to finish all the business
OF today's session the board here re-
cessed until Saturday July Gath. . o'clof
a. m.
Saturday, July Gath, 1915.
County warrants called for more than
sixty days ordered paid as follows:
W.T.. No. 1910 series OF 1914. August
10th. 1914 current expense fund. s1os.sa.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-05
FOR 6 ALE.

A $50 acre stock ran ch in the saln'
river section 0 mics from Graz
vile. Both summer and winter TO-.
rs acres Of tillable land and DsIs'''
of about 900 acres of both suns
and winter range. This will be =
on good terms to reliable psrds
Price $4,000. Call up pr see
!. I. ADK1soS
White Bird. Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-05

Fire Insurance. a. W. Carrots !
The Washington times., 1915-07-11


! ticular tournaments.
! must confess that there are more
really bad players amongst women
than there are amongst men, and my
experience as teacher tells me that
the cause OF their failure is. In a very
large number of cases. the circumstance
that they turn the left wrist the wrong
way at the beginning Of the swing. The
Commonness of this fault where women
golfers are concerned is truly extraor-
dinary. and 1t has puzzled me greatly.
The only explanation that ! can con-
ceiYc Is that most of them play the
piano. and that they develop an un-
conQuerable habit OF arching the wrists
in the same way as when striking the
keys of the instrument in question
that Is to say. bending the wrists ir
such a way that they are looking up to
the ceiling or the sky. This Is pre-
cisely what women do in a very great
number OF instances on the links.
One OF the most important principles
Of the golf swing dt is not far from
being the ChieO Is TO turn the left
wrist gently toward the body at the
beginning OF the swing; unless this be
done the wrist in question Will be bent
outward at the ton OF the swing, and
then the club will be in a hopeless po-
sition for a straight shot. The left
wrist absolutely must be disposed under
the shaft mot arched outward at the
top, and II is in this connection that
women golfers exhibit their most pro-
nounced weakness.
Their keenness Is splendid: in Britain,
at any rate, | am sure that, taken as
a body, they are much more in earnest
about the game then men. Often you
will find two men contesting match
In a very easy-going frame OF nina
but 7 have never seen women so dis
posed Even though nothing tangible
depends on the result. they struggle Tor
ali they are worth and very seldom
talk during the round. Personally, l
like to observe this spirit; golf Is a
serious game. which is not Worth pias
ing at all unless you concentrate 'he
whole Of your attention upon 1t.
Proof OF the keenness of women is &c
he found in the zeal with which they
arrange and contest inter-team matches
These events are almost dead in brltain
so far as men are concerned, bNt th"y
are fast Increasing Gin interest and I'M
portance among women Cor were dolne
so until the war started, and there Is
tremendous rivalry for places IN the
county teams.
The best woman golfer I have ever
seen in Miss Cecil Leitch. Some years
ego an allowance OF a half proved suf'
ficicnt to enable her to beat II. II. Hi
ton. and think that on similar randi
cap terms she would win three times
out Of four against any prominent anna
teur of the male persuasion.
She and Miss Gladys Ravenscroft have
an advantage over most members OF
their sex in the circumstance that they
are very long drivers. I saw the match
between Miss Leitch and Mr.. Hilton.
and could not help being impressed by
the frequency with which she drove al
The Washington times., 1915-07-11
'GalHa and Engel To
Start In On White SOx
Picks Youngsters as His Best Between Five Innings
in Yesterdays Battle-Nemo Leibod Robs
Johnson of Win.
BY LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

CHICAGO. July 1.-Two more games
on the boards today for the Griffs.
owing to that tie score of yesterday,
and the Old Fox Is thinking Of sending
two kids after the White Sox laurels.
Bert Gallia Is down for the opening
combat. and Joe Engel will probably be
sent after the second one. 1t Is ex-
pected that "Pants' Rowland will use
Urban Faber and Eddie Cicotte in the
box for the home boys. though which
one will twirl first cannot be told be-
forehand. However. the Griffmen are
enraged over the long string OF defeats.
and SO It would not be surprising to
see them win the first game. no matter
who pitches for the league leaders.
Fifteen thousand fans sat In the rain
and saw five innings Of major league
baseball in the rain. Tommy Connolly.
who doesn't like the heavenly moisture,
called quits after five innings had been
completed and q half hours rest saw
no let UP In the downpour. 80 the an
the score was / to /. with little hope of
it's changing in the next four sessions.
, The Old Fox sent his one best het
against the White Sox-Walter johnson.
He didn't have SO very much. but he got
away with II in good style. largely be-
lucky triple to right center. scoring
on Leibold's death at frat in tho third
Inning. This was the lone run for the
home boys, and II was evened in the
fifth by the Griffmen. Ray Morgan
opened that 1ifth with lucky single of
Benz's glove. going up on Henry's sacri-
flee. McBrides single to Leiboid did
nothing. but Johnzon's dashing blow to
center scored Morgan. and so the Capt.
tslians did not lose their ninth straight.
That may be reserved for today.
Two great running catches by Memo
Leibold really cheated the Griffmen out
OF a victory. In the second inning he
ran far out toward that iron fence in
left center for Morsan's fly. 1t was a
certain triple. and would have scored
Gandil. who was on first by means of a
sizzling single. In the fifth George Nc
Bride poled another almost in the same
place. Again Leibold chased himself
far out into the fog and dragged down
the pill. That would have scored Nor
gan and placed Mcbride on third. from
which he would have Tailed a moment
later when Johnson singled to center.
Those two fine catches by the former
Cleveland Indian cheated the Grins
The Washington times., 1915-07-11

Mention Of women'S golf reminds
m6 of subject on which feel
strongly. 1t Is that the standard Of
play among the fair sex Is very con-
siderably underestimated in most
places where men golfers congregate.
1t Is often discussed in spirit which
indicates that the speakers regard IT
as q rather poor imitation of the real
thing. I can only imagine that they
have never had an opportunity Of
watching the best women golfers. l
confess that !. have been surprised
many times by the excellence of their
handicapped in the matter OF
physique, the quality of their golf
seems to me to be remarkably high.
II a long series Of matches were
held between prominent men amateurs
and equally distinguished women
half. I believe that the men would be
beaten. So far as I have been able
to Judge. this applies as much to
America as to Britain. With. say.
pion. and Francis Ouimet. the anna
teur champion. showing something
like their correct respective powers,
in contest Of 80 holes. doubt wheth-
er the man could concede half. TO
be sure, nine strokes are good
that the match would take place on a
wellbunkered and full-length course
Of 5000 yards or more, where physique
alone would tell heavily. Tho, skill
with which the leading lady golfers
play approaches and puts is such
that they are handicapped only in the
long game and in recovering from
bunkers. And perhaps their sole real
weakness is in the latter department
1t Is a pity that. when women and
men meet in more or less public con-
tests, the women often fail TO display
their true form. 1t may Oe that they
try too hard or. on the contrary. that
the spirit OF rivalry Is not quite 80 grim
as when they are engaged in sisterly
strife. Whatever the explanation may
be, have the impression that they are
seen at their best only In their own
competitions.
Rather more than a year ago. I play
ed several matches at LIE Touquet. in
France, against lady who was pos
sessed of no small measure of ability
on the links. but who could not for the
life of her exhibit her customary conf
dence In any one OF these contests. Eve
when giving her a stroke a hole. l still
won: and at last she issued to me a
stern challenge: she would give me a
only and that a club which she would
select. I accepted. and she handed me
her niblick. Well, / won again--by 8
up and to play, and that without TAX
ing any Of the strokes.
She was too Hurried to hit the ball
properly. and the same condition has
been observed in other contests in
which women have opposed men. That
Is why the results Of these matches are
apt to produce fallacious ideas as to
the respective abilities Of the sexes. To
nf ha if,Eo
The Washington times., 1915-07-11
Chance for Dodgers in
Race for N. l.. Pennant

Just look a minute at the Brooklyn
Dodgers. They trounced the league
leaders. the Chicago Cubs, twice in a
double bill yesterday by to 3 and
6 to 0. The Dodgers. piloted by Will
bert Robinson. come near being the
sensation OF the National League circuit.
In the last thirteen games the
Dodgers have won eleven games and
tied one. dropping but a single game
But three games separate them from
the leaders and they are In third
place now. The tie game was a six
teen inning affair with the Braves.
The Washington times., 1915-07-11

! while yet.
The lineup Of the Griffmen has been
changed once more, but not for the last
time. You fans may expect q change al
most every day. Until the team gets
started, and that may be months away.
the Old Fox may be depended upon TO
shift and change his battle line with
every game.
Tommy Connolly may not get back
into the lineup again. He has earned
the dissatisfaction Of his boss by de-
clining to follow orders, insisting on
playing the game az he understands It.
He may be Internationally released
within q few weeks unless some other
club evinces a desire for his services on
trial.
Joe Gedeon. now playing q whirlwind
game at second base for Salt Lake City
in the Pacific Coast league. Is certain of
another trial with the Nationals next
spring. according to Manager Griffith.
Morley Jennings, playing a fine game at
short for Minneapolis, may also come
back for trial. along with Harry Hol-
land. who Is putting UP a brilliant arti-
Gle Of ball at second for Joe Cantillon' q
team. Jennings and Holland will prob
ably report to the Griffmen in Septem-
ber.
The Washington times., 1915-07-11
Railroaders to Start
Tournament Tomorrow

The Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. c. A.
Will hold its annual tennis tournament
on the courts Of the association. east
Of Union Station. beginning tomorrow.
'" w. Tenney and C. D. Perry will
be In charge of the matches and will
act as referees.
The pairings in the singles, announced
today, include fifteen names. as follows:
w. A. Strieter vs.. F. A. Truan, Geores
r. Stephens VS.. Walter Mold, 8. M.
Boyd VS.. w. E. Dixon. H. r. Johnston
vs. G. Mowan Mayo. H. r. Proctor W.
John R. Mayo, Brent Young vs.. c. NJ
Mark E. NJ. Tyler VS.. Rayomnd Chars
lee; bye O. R. jefferson.
The Washington times., 1915-07-11
t-ateur Games.

Potomac League-Drillery. Z: G. H. l..
(eight innings
Holy Name League-St. Peters, 6; ST. Jo
seph's. 2.
Catholic Church League-st. Dominics. II
Sacred Heart s.
Navy Department-Single Men. 10: Married
Men. Is.
Southern Clerks League-Transportation
s: Telegraph, o.
F. W. S. S. League-st. Agnes. .; Refor,
nation. g.
=. W S. S. Leasue-Immanuel. 7; Whit
ney. !.
Ter. r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. League-Transpor
tation, I; Baggage. s.
Braddocks. 8: Engineers, s.
Truxton, s; Shamrocks. I.
Lincoln, l6: Laurel. g.
Y NJ. H A.. Z; Berwyn 5.
Raleigh Hotel, 3; Hyattsville, o.
Rex A. c., 9: Washington Grove, g.
The Washington times., 1915-07-11
M0nde erfuI Record

Over 100 persons were treated at the
National Hotel in the city OF Washing
ton for drink and drug addiction by the
Kin-PO method during the period from
December l, 1914. to March l, 1915 OF
that number less than twelve remained
at the hotel "a hours, the great majority
being discharged in from u to IS hours.
Every case was successfully treated A
number OF the cases We're confirmed in
ehriates. The institute established at
100 l. street northwest, is TO he perna-
nent. The public is cordially invited to
Inspect and patronize II. Its literature
Will be sent free to any address Call
phone Main 1858, or visit the institution
IN person.-AdvI
The Washington times., 1915-07-11
Washington Canoe Club
To Hold Open Regatta

The Washington Canoe Club has ar
ranged for an open canoe regatta to be
held in front OF their club house on the
Potomac river. above AQueduct bridge,
on Saturday afternoon, July "a, 1915,
beginning at 3 =. m.
The course selected Is particularly
adapted to the convenience of both con-
testants and spectators because OF It's
proximity to the numerous boat houses
along the river and to the AQueduct
bridge, from which the start and finish
of all races may be viewed.
The Washington times., 1915-07-11
Enters Horse Show,

Joy-Direct. owned by DR.. W. p. Cei-
Inns. Of this city. will be entered In the
horse show at Charlottesville. Va. July
IA and Is. Joy-Direct was a blue ribbon
winner at the National Capital horse
show and took another first at the
Citizens horse show on July in the
harness class
The Washington times., 1915-07-11
Miss Doyle Wins.

Miss Aida Doyle took the finals in
the women's golf tournament at Column
bia Country Club yesterday defeating
Mrs. Finkensteadt in the finals by l
up. The event. with sixteen entries was
PLAYED over the putting course.
The Washington times., 1915-07-11
Will Get Winner If
Every Player Is to Go
Griffith Will Build New Ball Club Retaining Only
Johnson, and Asks Fans to Be Patent-Ds-
cipline Is Now Poor.
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

CHICAGO, July 1-Evey the Nationals is for
trade Walter Johnson That's what Manager Clark Griffith
admitted considering his been going for the
last month He said that he had hopes his ball club until they land
ed York little than Then he realized that
he build his his line will not do for the
eve did we'll winning Of three from about
played" said Griffith, but hit
New York then think and those
The Washington times., 1915-07-11
Nichols Wins.

NEW YORK. July l1.-Gil Nichols,
Of Wilmington. Del, won the play-off
for the Metropolitan open golf cham
pionship on the Fox Hills links, defeat
Ing Robert Mcdonald. Of Buffalo, by
FIVE strokes, 7S to 7S
The Washington times., 1915-07-11
Believes Francis Ouimet Could Not Concede Half
and Defeat Mrs A. Jackson in a Thirty-six
Hole Match.
BY HARRY VARDON.
Tha px,&..l Cl.;o-

good to know that this period of STRESS British golf
has not been entirely unrepresented American links
matter history that Miss Vera Ramsay of England
who crossed the States the Lusn the last trip which that
before being torpoe qualified hold the champion
ship Of the Boston Women Golf Association until her
somehow makes feel all the acutey dppot
having had which had heart
However, domestic considerations command where
not imperative that calls AS of proposed
remarked he had had breakfast submarines
nc submarines submarines dinner" from the
that his home that he intended to America and
which had booked his
the readily imagined Not being
had mind for visit
all probability the last hope be possible
next
The Washington times., 1915-07-11
Big League Biffers
Of a Day

out Of a victory and caused todays
double header.
Manager Griffith again shook up his
batting order, putting Foster and Niian
back In their old places at second ana
third and having Shanks bat In tAe
clean up position. fourth place. Mot
gan's suspension was lifted In time 10
have him play his first game in two
weeks. He had little to do but did 1t
we'll enough. :
johnson did not have his great spesd.
but the dark day was OF considerable
assistance to him. He bu1zed the bait
over and the White Sox were able to
collect but two blows Off his delivery.
The Washington times., 1915-07-11
League Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Tomorrow's Games.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston At Detroit.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
Today's Games.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Yesterdays Results.
Washington, /; Chicago, l.
Give innings-Rain).
New York, 4; Cleveland. o.
Boston, 9; Detroit 8.
st. Louis, 1; Philadelphia, g.
The Washington times., 1915-07-11
Commerce Sweeps,

The Commerce tennis team took ave
matches from the Smithsonian PLAYERS
Yesterday, sweeping the courts. AEsies
trimmed Labor and State by I TO ]. aud
Navy. league leaders, defeated Treasury
by 1 to !.
The Washington times., 1915-07-11
THE BOX SCORE.

Runs-Morgan and Benz. Three -base hit
Benz. Stolen base-Fournier. Earned rrus-
Ghicaso. I: Nationals. /. Sacrifice his-
henry. Double play-Morgan to Mcbride to
jandil Left on bases-Chicago, I; EatIon-
als' 3. First base on bails-Oh johnson. !:
on Benz, J.. Struck out-By johnson, 1
OF same-l hour and 20 minutes
The Washington times., 1915-07-11

most as far as her opponent. Equally
noteworthy about Miss Leitch's play Is
her power of recovering from diffic ul-
ties. sne hits shots from long grass
and other unpleasant places with a
measure OF skill and strength that few
people could hope to excel At one
time her iron shots were not quite right,
and meant TO tell her that she would
Improve three strokes a round IL she
altered her swing with the iron. But.
apparently. she had discovered the point
for herself. for when next / watched her
play, there was nothing wrong with the
iron shots
Her sister. Miss May Leitch, who Is
left-handed. would be quite as good
II only she would practice a little.
Some times she does not touch a club
13r month or two, and yet she is
always at scratch and breaking
records
AS putters. women are on occasion
almos' uncannY in their excellence,
especialIy when they attain con-
ditiCn of nervous tension which IL
evolved so often in the critical stage
of a championship. Then Is the time
to see what the fair sex can do on
the green; the frequency with which
the holins OF long putt by one
player is followed by a similar feat
on the part of an opponent who is
flehting for a half seizes the imagi-
nation.
There is a wonderful determination
about women which quells their
nerves. They make a man putt bet
ter. l was playing a lady on my
home course the other day. and hav-
ing beaten her many times. confess
that 7 tried TO miss a putt on the
last green In order that the match
might fpish all even. And the ball
went down. very much to my aston
ishment. Perhaps that is the best
way to hole a long putt-to try to
miss It.
Copyright, 1915, by the Wheeler Syndicate
Inc.)
This is the NTH OF series OF
articles On golf that Mr.. Vardon. the
champion, Is writing specially
for The sunday Times. The sixth
article will appear next Sunday.
The Washington times., 1915-07-11
Chew Chase Ahead.

Chevy Chase Club tennis players took
eight out Of eleven matches from the
Dumbarton Club players yesterday in
the return engagement
The Washington times., 1915-07-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Tomorrow's Games.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York
St. Louis at Boston
Pittsburgh at PhiladelphiA
The Washington times., 1915-07-11
Todsy's Games.
No games scheduled,
Yesterdays Resulta,

Boston. /; St. Louis, 7.
Boston, Q; st. Louis, l.
Philadelphia, @; Pittsburgh. 8.
Chicago. 8: Brooklyn. g.
Chicago. o: Brooklyn 9.
New York. Z: Cincinnati g.
The Washington times., 1915-07-11

She was too Hurried to hit the ball
properly. and the same condition has
been observed in other contests in
which women have opposed men. That
Is why the results of these matches are
apt to produce fallacious ideas as to
the respective abilities Of the sexes. To
see women at their best on the links.
The Washington times., 1915-07-11

Though he steadfastly denies that he
is arranging anv dickers. Maager Grif-
nth is busily engaged every day sending
kilograms in all directions Either he
Is waving on bushels of players all
around the circuit. or he Is completing
deals for himself. His custom is never
The Washington times., 1915-07-11

they must be watched in their own par
UCular tournaments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-10
Thin People Can
Increase Weight

Thin men and women who would
like 20 Increase their weight with 10
or IL pounss OF healthy. stay there"
fat. should try eating little Sarzol
with their meals for while, and
note results Here II good test
worth trying. First weigh yourself
and measure yourself Then take
sargol--one tablet With every meal
for two weeks. Then weigh and
measure again. II Isn't question OF
how you look or feel or what your
friends say and think. The scales
and the tape measure VIII tell their
own story and many thin men and
women, We believe. can easily add
from five TO eight pounds In the first
~ days by following this simple al
rcctlou. And best OF all. tho new
fisnh stays put
sarRol does not OF Itself make fat.
but mixing with your food. Il aims
10 turn the fats. sugars and stnrches
~ whet you have eaten into rich,
ripe. fat producing nourishmcntsf for
the tissues and blOod~-prcpare Il In
an easily assimiintcd form which the
blood can readily accept. Much of
this nourishment now passes from
your body aE waste. But Snrgvi
works to stop the waste. and do y
quickly. and to make the fat pro-
ducing contents Of the very snme
meals you are eating now develop
pounds and pounds OF healthy flesh
between your skin and bones. Sargol
II safe, pleasant, efficient and mex
pensive. Barteil Drug Co.. Swlft's
Pharmacy and other leading drug
Rists in this vicinity sell It In large
boxes-i0 tablets 10 pncknge--on
a guarantee Of weight Increase or
money 5ack, as found In each large
box
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-10
MARRIED HIM
FOR HIS MONEY,
HEMER AYERS

Superior Judge kibertson or.
dersd J. Henry Nerrer. grand
recorder OF the A. o. u. w.,
down from the witness stand In
his court Friday. saying he had
heard enough NTH for one
day. and granted Mrs. Pearl A.
hemer. the defendant In the
case, . decree Of divorce.
Husband and wife had made un.
savory charges against each other.
Aside from these. Homer based his
action on the ground that his wife
Was a designing woman. who had
inNeigied him into marriage 10 get
possession OF his property.
Judge AlbcrtHon held that Hemer
has failed utterly 10 prove any Of
the charges he made. and that his
wife had likewise been unable 10
coFroborate many of the allegations
she made In her cross-compiaint.
Married Before
II appears from the testimony"
said the court. that tho wife was
a married woman when the hus.
band met her and that he expected
10 marry her after she got q divorce
from her then husband.
IT IL very evident that M
pressed his attentions upon her
and was not invcigicd By her. bu,
married from his own choice.
He testified that he would never
have brought this action had he not
become suspicious o. her relations
with other men. There n nothing
In the evidence to prove any such
thing.
10 Business Woman
IL appears that what property
he gave her WIS given Of his own
volition. The court cannot grant
the husband a divorce.
II could see any chance OF rec.
onciliation between these two par.
ties or possibility Of their living
together again after the charges
they have made against each other.
i should not grant decree. but
do not see how a man and wife
could live together in civilized so
eicty In the face of such charges"
Mrs. Homer is q business woman,
well known here as milliner.
Their home is at AIS Prospect ut.