davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-01-15
DESERVED BETTER PATRONAGE

1T is a matter of keen regret
70 The Record that there should
have been such slim attendance at
the theatrical performance in the
Ward Hall last Saturday night, when
the Parowan Dramatic company pre-
sented the pretty little drama, Peace
ful Valley The production was far
in advance of the average produc-
ton Of home dramatic companies, am
merted better support, To our wav
of thinking, the play and the manner
Of its production compared most fay-
orably with plays put on by the bet
ter class Of travelling companies, and
was well worth the price Of adrnis-
sion to ali lovers of the drama.
And then, aside from the intrinsic
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-01-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


Department of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah,
December %, 1914.
NOTICE is hereby given that Eliza
Corhridge. widow Of Joseph l.. Cor
bridge, deceased, Of Adamsville, Utah,
who on December IL, 1911, made H.
:, Serial No, 09lS6, for SWh section
-, township 80 south, range Q west
salt Lake meridian, has filed notice of
intention TO make three year proof
TO establish claim to the land above
described, before the Clerk Of the Dis
tgict Court, at Parowan, Utah, on the
18th day Of February, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
f, F. Meyers and Leroy Meyers OF
Parowan, Utah, and William Roberts
and Herbert Eyre of Minersville
Utah. +. d. r. THOMPSON,
Register
First, Jan. 15--Last Feb. IL, 1915.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-01-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(n.aIlsaI.

U. S. Land Office at Salt Lake City,
Utah, December 81, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Malinda
p. Smith, of Centerville, Utah, who, on
November "a, 1909, made Desert En-
try, Serial No. 05153, for Lots I, 2, Z,
8, 8. 10, 10, 16, Section 1, Township
So South, Range II West, Salt Lake
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make final proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Register and Receiver, u. S. Land
Office, at Salt Sake City, Utah, on
the 18th day of February, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
7. w. Jones, Of Newcastle, Utah,
Israel Barlow, Jr., of Woods Cross
Utah, N. T. Porter, of Centerville
Utah, George A. Cole, Of Salt Lake
City, Utah.
E. D. R. THOMPSON, Register
First Dec. rs, 1914-Last Jan. %,
1879
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-01-15

Use The Record Columns for the
best results from advertising.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-01-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

u. S. Land Office at Salt Lake City
Utah, December 81, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that David
Oman Mckay, of Ogden, Utah, who
on July 8, 1910, made Desert Entry
Serial No. 05930, for VIZ, Section 33
Township 35 South, Range 16 West
Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice
Of intention to make final proof, to
establish claim to the land above de.
scribed, before Register and Receiver
U. S. Land Office, at Salt Lake City
Utah, on the 18th day of February
1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
N. T. Porter, of Centerville, Utah
]. X. Gardner, of Pine Valley, Utah
Israel Barlow, Jr., of Woods Cross
Utah, George A. Cole, of Salt Lake
City, Utah.
f. d. r. THOMPSON, Register
First Dec. 20, 19i4-Last Jan. %
1915
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-01-15
Biliousness and Constipation Cured.

Biliousness and Constipation Cured.
If you are ever troubled with bill
BUSINESS or constipation you will be in
terested in the statement of r. F.
Erwin, Peru, Ind. "A year ago last
winter l had an attack of indigestion
followed by biliousness and constipa-
ton. Seeing Chamberlain's Tablets
so highly recommended, l bought a
bottle of them and they helped me
right away" For sale by Palace Drug
Store
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-01-15
Cough Medicine for Children.

Never give child cough medicine
that contains opium in any form.
When opium is given other and more
serious diseases may follow. Long
experience has demonstrated that
there is no better or safer medicine
for coughs, colds and Group in children
than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
1t is equally valuable for adults. Try
it. 1t contains no apium or other
harmful drug. For sale by Palace
Drug Store.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-15
.@SSSSGI

for a baroness to seek a reputa-
ton as birdwoman.
''In the clouds l shall seek forget
fulness, and perhaps shall snatch
a little glory, too, as l fly" This is
the way Baroness. Andre de Becken-
dorff explains this ambition.
The baroness, who is an American
girl born in Woodlawn, KY, will go
on her notwithstanding journey
early in January, when she begins
her exhibition flights at Palm Beach.
The sorrow she would forget is sor-
row for her soldier husband, Count
de Beckendorff Of the Vladimir Cos
sacks, who has been reported miss
ing" on some Russian battlefield.
The sorrow-stIicken young avia-
triX will drive Sir Frederick Eden's
new airship and she expects to make
the grand sky tour from Palm Beach
to Cuba. =. 80
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-15

his side with contrite face and plead
ing eyes.
''You-you were seeking me" she
sobbed. 'It must have been So
"At least found you," said Walter,
with glad smile.
"Oh, Walter, forgive me! forgive
me! have been cruel, wicked" she
faltered. Take me back, won't
you"
Into my hearth" voiced Walter
softly. why, you have been there
always-and ever will ber'
Copyright by W. G.. Chapman.)
1000
BACK SAVER FOR HoUsEKEEPER
A good rug for the kitchen may be
made from partly worn out body
Brussels carpet; there must be no
holes in it.
Have the rug the desired size and
tack it down on the floor in an I'M
used. room, putting the wrong side
up. Use plenty of tacks, but do not
tack them in very deep.
Paint the entire surface of the rug
with a thick coat of Hnseed oil and
burnt lumber - any hardware store
will have it. Let the coat of paint
dry for several days, then apply
second coat and allow the last coat
to dry at least three days. Give the
rug coat of good spar varnish and
let it dry for a week. This rug may
be washed the same as oilcloth, US.
ing little milk and water Do not
use strong soap when cleaning the
rug.
Varnish once each year and the
rug will last.
There is nothing that saves work
in the kitchen more than the liberal
IS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
CUBA TO FOSTER SPORTS.
Havana May Become Mecca for
Americans in Winter Months.

Having enjoyed an intimate associa-
t!on with President Menocal Of Cuba
for several months. p. II. Brown. one
of the leaders of race track men. who
has been making his home in Havana.
upon arriving In Baltimore last week
said that the man who now rules the
destintes of the island was planning to
make that country winter sporting
center for Americans. Mr.. Brown
built the first race track ever con-
structed in Havana, and says the citi-
zens of that city are keenly inter-
ested in racing.
Mr.. Brown sat with President Memo
cal at-the Willard-Johnson prize fight
and. before taking his departure,
learned something of the presidents
plans to arrange interesting athletic
events which Will attract Americans to
the island during each winter season.
President Menocal. Mr.. Brown ex-
plains. is trying to persuade the Cubans
to adopt athletics and to discard the
pistol and stiletto.
The construction of 4 race track m
Havana said the visitor. "is step
toward the final consummation of the
plan which the President of Cuba has
, in view. The rubans are beginning
more and more to adopt the American
form OF sports, but their ruler wants
them to participate in the less harm
, full sports. His idea is to conduct the
athletic events on a large scale. which
Will attract people from the states, and
he believes he can make his people
! take kindly to some such idea, for it
will mean an influx of people each
winter with money, and this will mean
greater prosperity for Cuba. President
/ Menocal is q lovable man. a man who
| is Interested in all kinds of sports.
merely from the standpoint of diver
! sion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
johnson Resents Criticism.

President Johnson took cognIzance OF
Fielder Jones' remarks anent the base
ball situation to the extent OF accusing
the former White Sox manager of over
drawing some of the statements for the
purpose of making his points. He said:
II is not true, as Jones would make
il appear, that the Washington club
made no effort to sign Walter johnson
for this year until after he had signed
with the Federal League. Jones is per-
fectly aware of the fact that the Wash
inS:on club offered the pitcher as early
as last July more liberal terms than
those to which he finally agreed. Jones
seems to want to create the impression
that Walter Johnson Wa left IN doubt
as to whether or not the Washington
signed with the Federal League for
elf-protection. This is wholly nislead-
ing and not in conformity with the
facts. The American League Is COM
posed of clubs owned by clean-handcd
men. who have the best interests of
base ball at heart. I have not the
slightest hesitation in saying that in
their hands there is no danger OF the
sport deteriorating as greatly as Jones
predicts it has proSpered under or
ganiZed base ball, and Jones himself
owes much of his own prosperity to
the American League. When he ieft
the Brooklyn club to join the White
Sox he was receiving n salary of $500,
and small chance to increase it, When
he left the White SoX he was receiving
a salary OF $4,000, and that was when
such salaries We're more unusual than
now. In joining the American League
Clark Griffith did nothing that Fielder
Jones did not DO in leaving the Brook
lyn team Neither of them jumped
contract
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
Pollok. manager of Welsh, will make

Pollok. manager of Welsh, Will make
match"
Phil Brock, the Cleveland light
weight, and one of the tough veterans
of that class. will have a severe test
at Akron. Ohio, in May. when he meets
Johnny Gritfiths, the clever youth of
that city. Grifiiths has met all the
best boys in his class and his perform
ances have been all that could be de-
sired. His work against Champion
Freddy Welsh stamped him as a con-
tender for the crown. The one draw
back with Johnny is that he has taken
on weight and finds 1t hard now to
make 1S3 ringside. or even at 3 o'clock
Jack Dillon. the Hoosier champion
and now known as the giant-killer
mas gone east to tackle any of the
heavEWeights or middleweiGhts whom
the promoters can obtain to meet him.
Jack does not set any limit on the
weight-all he asks is matches There
are few fighters of the Dillon class
nowadays and more power to him. He
has never haGgled over a few pounds
in weight and has offered to make 15S
at o'clock for the middleweight
championship, placing $1,000 forfeit to
make the stipulated poundage. and
place side wager if the contest Is
of twenty rounds duration. He also
offers to meet any heavyweight and
does not even bar Jess Willard That
is sure some going. Just now Sam
Murbarger, his manager, is busy trying
to land matches with Jimmy Clabby,
Mike Gibbons and Eddie McGoorty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02

Here is Ty Cobb's newest play--and
his most daring one.
Cobb is on first base when the ball is
hunted. The throw is made to second
but Cobb beats it. and, without stop
ping. keeps on to third. The batter
meantime turns first. Cobb reaches
third by a narrow squeak and the bat
ter lands in safety on second.
Every time Cobb has tried il SO far
this year-it was quite a part of the
training trip--he has been put out by "A
foot or two at third. But his daring
deserves a better reward. and look out
for him when he gets the stunt down.
= Jennings has double idea in having
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02

Cobb try this play. In the first place.
he argues that when a batter hunts and
for third the first baseman in almost
every instance leaves first base to meet
the throw before the ball reaches him,
planning to shoot to third to head off
the runner there.
He will make the argument to UNI
pires that the baseman left the bag
ard If the umpire is alert eyed enough
he will see that the claim is true i'll a
great many instances.
If the baseman is compelled to rema in
anchored until the bail strikes his
hands. he loses a step and fraction
OF a second in making the return shot
to third-and that is about enough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
VICTORY FOR TOME SECONDS.
Win First Game of Season, Beating
Newark High School.

Special Dispatch to The StaT.
PORT DEPOSIT, Md. May THE
Tome second team won its first game of
the season here today by defeating the
Newark High School nine by 10 to 4.
Miiler's pitching featured the game.
fifteen of his opponents striking out.
He walked but two. W. Cameron OBJ
tanned Il total of six bases out of three
hits, while Miller made home run.
The Tome twirler pitched shut-out ball
until the seventh, when he weakened
and allowed four hits. The fielding of
Wilson and Green was of the highest
order. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02

Entries for the Washington Country
clubs annual event. which viii be
naval Thursday, Friday and Saturday
will close Tuesday night with the tour
nament committee. The usual program
VIII be followed, with the qualification
round starting Thursday 1T s am.
This will be 1T eighteen holes and viii
last all day. Tho first and second
rounds ut match play VIII he played
Friday. leaving the scmi-fnals and
finals for Saturday. Tho usual handi-
cap event is scheduled for SATURDAY.
those rot competing at match play on
that date being eligible. There will be
four siXteenS with consultations the
tournament committee having also an
nounced that eighteen strokes win be
the maximum handicap allowed in the
eignteen-hoie event Saturday James
T. McClenihan, chairman of the green
committee, states that the course is In
excellent shape and that the finishing
touches have been put on it. Chairman
Lawrence Green of tho tournament
committee reports that entries are now
pouring in and that probably seventy
five or eighty players Will fight It out
for positions in tho four sixteenB.
With the execution of No I tina new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02

Tome .......... O = N-1O
Newark ........ o o o.
Runs-Mler. W. Cameron 81. Leonard ca,
Roberts. Lamb Biles ~. Lamade. Green Fer
.uson. Wilson, Davis. Tw" base hit-W. Came
ron. Tire" base hit-W. cameron. Home ruin
Miller. Sacrifice hit--Andcrspn. Struck ont
BY Miller. IL: by Chillas. 6. Bases on balls
on Miller. =: of Chilias. &. Double play
Roberts aud W. Cameron. Passed balls-,amp-
hell. l; Roberts. 8: Major, 8. Left on bases
Tome. :. Newark. 4. stolen basss-KiIsy,
Anderson. Green. Davis. Russell. ". Cameron.
Lamb, Biles. Unpire-Mr. Ewing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02

George James, Alpheus Winter. Dan,
lei X Jackson and Bradley Gish, az
Of Columbia, spent a very enjoyable
l,av 2! the Baltimore Country cup
Thursday. when they were the sues's
ar Thomas C. De Rosset. They played
coli all day and several good matches
we're played from the various combi-
nations made up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02

SAYS the Philadelphia Public Ledger:
Ben lineup. the Indian pitrheE OF The
rhillies has been placed the dis
abied list and VIII not be recorded as
regular player until he is in condition
70 pitch This viii enable Manager
Moran to carry all the players he has
on his list at present and avoid re-
ducing his squad one man to get with
in the tgenty-one player limit re-
auired by the rules. II this is allowed
each club could place one or more
players on the disabled list and carry
The men they needed by Juggling the
list"
The Cleveland players are wearing
Indian heads on their shirt sleeves.
thus to be reminded Of the Braves and
the iattcrs jump from first to last
place Heads on he shirt may help.
hut II also is desirable to have beads
above the shirts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
MIX IT UP
Manager Jones and President
Johnson Condemn and
Laud O. B.
DIFFER AS TO METHODS
Fielder Claims Game Is Badly Con-
Quoted. and big Ban" Criticises
Fed Official.
DIFFER AS TO METHODS

CHICAGO. ILL.,. April 30-"If base ball
wasn't such a good game il would have
died several years ago because of the
business methods of the ma gnates or
organized ball" That was the exact
statement of Fielder Jones. manager
of the St. Louis Federals, and former
leader OF the White Sox. when he was
interviewed here during the visit of his
team. regarding the general conditions
of the great American game at pres
ent. "If men in other lines of business
conducted their affairs as the base ball
magnates have run things for the past
ten or twelve years business would
soon be on the bum" continued Jones.
There are few good business men
liked by their associates. r. L. Hedges
president Of the ST Louis Browns, is one
of that kind.
Some of the methods used by the
club owners of the National and -Ameri-
can leagues are almost unbelievab bic.
Such methods would kill any other
sport that | know of, but base ball in
itself is such a good, strong. clean,
wholesome game that it lives. 1t is
the game of the American people. and
in my estimation the greatest game of
them all, so it has gone along in spite
of the mismanagemen and undernand
methods of its promoters. One instance
| want to mention. | absolutely know
that Walter Johnson wanted to give
Washington the first chance to sign
that he would do nothing without Civ
N Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02

Walter Harlan. chairman Of the
Green committee al Columbia, has again
gotten back actively In the game and is
pIavlng in very good form. For the
past few years he has had much
green committee work to do that he
has had to sacrifice his own interests
for those Of the club, bat he has now
gotten the course In such excellent
shape that he will be able to devote
most of his time to the game itself.
lie and Lee Harlan won an Interesting
foursome Wednesday, afternoon from
A. s Mattirgly and G. II. Stearn, in
which he scored several 'birdes."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02

The silly practice of having the UNI
pire or a megaphone man announce
the complete lineup of both teams be-
fore the game is not in use here, much
to the relief of the fans, with whom
the idea has not made hit. 1t will
probably be abandoned all around the
circuit. as it takes up too much time
before the game and is of little use to
any one except the scorers, who know
the batting order. anyway, il they
natl Enquirer Second the motion.
"You get the emery ball nowadays from
concrete stands" says Hank Growdy. AZ
pitcher may be throwing il and not know
it, ANY time n ball strikes the concrete
ard and r"ughens in that particular spot
it is in condition to act just as the emery
ball does"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02

turf tees are now being used at Co
lumbia. the green committee having
The new green at No. has also been
put in use.
Milo II. Sutlif and f. ]. Doyle,
doubles champions at Bannockourn.
PLAYED an interesting match Saturday
ven they met Claude Calvin and r.
i Burton. At the end of the frst
nine holes. the latter team was up,
their best ball being IS, but sutlf
ana Boyle rallied and finally won by
up. coming in in SO.
The first serious accident of the year
to occur on local course was that
which befell l. Goldheim at the Wash
ington Suburban Club Wednesday. He
was playing in foursore with Harry
Kaufman Behrend and Fcynon of Co
lumbia, when he hade shot with his
niblick. the ball striking root few
inches from it's lie and bounding to
CioIdheim's left eye In addition to the
lid the ball of the eye was also badly
cut, and the mishap may prove to be
very serious one.
Frank NJ. Phelps OF Columbia left
Thursday night for short visit to
Chicago He will probably he back in
q fortnight.
A closed womens tournament VIII
very likely be announced In rev
DAYS, to be played the latter part OF
this month at Chevy Chase. The golf
committee has received several re-
quests from woman players Tor such an
event, and expects to arrange one as
soon as it knows exactly what the
ladies' want AS it is now there seems
to be some difference Of opinion, as
some want the event to be handicap
and others scratch. This VIII be &C.
cided in a few days, and date an
nourced.
Fred Mcleod, the professional! at Co
l,1mbla, is doing exceptionally well thls
wear and if he keeps improving IN the
near future at the rate he mas plcRed
IN lately he should certainly be heard
from in the big open events of the
countr-, which he expects to enter. Last
Saturday, he made the course IN 20,
which Is two strokes under par. Al
that he had some bad LUCK, whleh
nroyed rather costly. On the first hole,
he drove the green on his tee shot
(about 34s yards) and narrowly missed
a 9 for the hole. On the fifth, he TOOK
s strokes, his ball catching in q tree
Had it not been for these TWO iioies
he would have at lease equaled the
course record. His card follows:
o. nnt ,.:.: 5 8 3 4 81
George r. Cunningham and Clark w.
ing match with ]. Martin Scranage ana
J, V. Birch over the Bannockburn
course Monday afternoon, the score be-
ing all-even at the end Of the, eighteen
holes. The features Of the match We're
the low scores made by Cunningham,
who made 50 going out. and by Scran-
age, who turned the same trick coming
in.
The golf committee at Chevy Chase
is now going over the figures for the
rearranged course and expects to pass
on them some time this week There
win probably be no change in par. not
withstanding the fact that the course
has been heightened a couple OF nun
bred yards.
George James, Alnheus Winter. Dan,
lei X. Jackson and Bradley Gish, all
Of Columbia, spent very enloyabie
day q! the Baltimore Country cup
Thursday. when they were the guests
of Thomas c. De Rosset. They played
coli all day and several good matches
were played from the various comnl-
nations made up.
In the harvest home matches plaEed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02

In the harvest home matches played
nj Bannockburn during the past week
II. Greene defeated f. n. viii
hanson by up. Williamson was not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02

Sporting Editor Star:
Kindly answer the following CUES
tions in next Sundays pink sheet:
Where did Pennock, pltcher OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
at the top of his game, although he did
some good work in spots.

An exceptionally Interesting match
was played over the Columbia Country
course Wednesday afternoon between
Otto J. De Mol and Eddie Duff, who
a member of the Columbia Club
five or six years ago. A large gallery
followed the players over the course
Duff had not had a golf club in his
hand for over five years, while De Moll
has been playing regularly. Those
two got into a friendly argument the
other day and the outcome was this
match, Duff surprising every one, in
Guiding himself. by going around in
SO and winning , up.
President J. Ralph Bailey of the Mid
die Atlantic Golf Association announces
that he has reappointed last years
committee on advancement. Morven
Thompson. Chevy Chase: Alpheus
Winter, Columbia: Thomas J. w.
Brown, Bannockburn. and A. Colt
Yates, Washington Country Club. are
the local representatives. The object
Of this committee, composed of a rep
resentative of every club in the asso-
citation, Is to do all 1t can to boost the
game in the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02

Sporting Editor Star:
Please advise US two how much per-
centage of the gate receipts the travel
ing team gets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
!. " enonah College

>. The Athletics were in the world
championship i'll 1905. and were beaten
by Giants: Athletics. 1910. beat Chi
cago Cubs. 1911, Athletics beat New
York Giants, Athletics beat Giants,
1919: Boston Braves won from Ath-
leticS 1914.