davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-12
CITY Meus

H. G. Bendv a. ve,va was in town
Thursday,
6 ,,. 49,. :. .,,r
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vor.hn ,n,.on :, N1no. vo. n +cu,r
vostarSav $50 = go : 80 800
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vassarAaw '''o"A :
1ohn rrv. Wa. - tou, IN h-,s;ness
vestardav ~
= 4 rriger Il Fargo, was IN Town
Thdrsday.
a. = H,,nter - Winot u,.z ~ town
rhursdav'
rohn sa;1o - ct.rtor voe IN +ou,.
THURSDAY.
= r pr.nnon ~ 1Marmarth u,a. n
town I~ocnntiv ~ :
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+hsr day = - a" "
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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-12
HIGH :
IA IuI AI1
TEACHER RESIGNS
Miss Bessie Johnson Blames It on
"Agitated Condition" in
High School.

Miss Bessie Johnson, teacher OF
science at the high school and one of
the most valued members of the Bis
marck teaching staff, yesterday Sub
mitted her resignation to the board of
education. She gives as the reason
for her resignation the "agitated con
dition Of high school affairs" This
is the second resignation to come to
the board within a weeks time, the
other being handed in by Cornelius
F. Eolt, principal of the high school.
Miss Johnson has been teaching in
the Bismarck high for the past five
years and is recognized as a very
able instructor. She has also taken
an active interest in Endeavor work
and has been greatly interested in
the Indian school.
Miss Johnson's resignation reads
as follows:
bismarck, n. D., June II, 1915.
ITO The Honorable Board Of Educa-
ton.
Dear Sirs: | regret to say that.
owing to the present agitated condi-
ton of high school affairs, due to the
lack of balance and questionable
methods Of one of the high school
teachers, which is decidedly lowering
the dignity of the teaching profession
in this school, | feel that it is best
for me to resign my position in the
Bismarck high school. Sincerely
thanking you for your kindness and
helpful appreciation and assuring you
Of my warmest interest in the future
welfare of the Bismarck schools, I
beg to remain.
"Yours very respectfully,
"BESSLE JOHNSON"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-12

ported by employees Of tho secretary
Of state, who have been checking ov-
er the names, resulted as follows:
On petitions to refer terminal ELI
vator bill, S,411 names; on petitions
to refer immigration bill, $3.50
names. It is said that there are
enough Implications on the immigra'
ton bill petitions to reduce the num-
Der below that requisite to refer the
same. r s4,s ~. - $1,000
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-12
ANOTHER STEAMER roRpEooEo

DIT. Harris Will speak next Sunday
evening on "'The Age of Shams." A
few that pertain to the present day
VIII receive their due share Of at
tention. ".
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-12
H|LLYER TELLS
GRADUATES Of
i. r. :. I. EDUCATED MAN
Continued from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One.) 70
Hillyer in a Pullman sleeper dressing
room. One when he had finished his
toilet, took his towel and wiped the
bowl, and the metallic edge around
the bowl, and when he had everything
in perfect order placed his towel in
the receptacle prepared for it; the
other mar did non of these things
1t was easy to see which of these
men was cultured and which was not
The cultured person does not talk
about himself, neither does he talk
evil about his neighDors, talk which
may degenerate into gossip, or even
scandal. The cultured ma or woman
does not fritter away his or her time
foolishly, as for instance on cards,
though these may be all right in mod
Grafton, but the cultured person de.
votes time to the reading of good
books. The cultured person is able
to meet others in conference and is
able to discuss matters with them.
Importance Of Character.
But more important than culture
is character. It is the keystone Of
the whole arch, without which every.
thing else tumbles, and may as we'll
tumble. The greatest criminals, the.
ones who pursue their nefarious bust.
ness with real flnesse of criminality,
are the skillful and polished GRIM
inals. The educated man must be
just and honest, upright in all his
dOings. Lastly, the educated man
must have a sense Of responsibility.
He must be able to see his duty and
have the courage, both moral and
physical, to perform it clear through
to the end, no matter what the cost
to himself. MI. Hillyer told the story
of Sir John Lawrence, at one time
governor Of India, who at the end of
his term Of office, said that while he
had looked forward at the beginning
Of his term with gladness, he was
still happier at it's conclusion, be-
cause he was conscious of having
done his best. The speaker wished
for the graduates, at the end of their
lives, the same kind Of happiness in
the sense Of work we'll done.
At the conclusion of the address,
the Boys Glee club sang the chorus,
"In Old Madrid," arranged by Lyon,
and after an encore the diplomas
were presented by Mr.. w. e. Parsons,
state superintendent, as the
representative Of Superintendent u.
j. Taylor. The following is the list
Of graduates:
Graduating Glass.
Henry r. Anderson.
Edna Louise Baumgarten.
Eva Alfhild Carlson.
Carl Hugo Carlson.
Stanley Francis Casey.
Bessie Beatrice Clarke.
Frederic A. Couch.
Mana S. Gushing.
Jessie May Fadden.
Alice Funston.
Mabel Funston.
Leota Lorraine Hendershett.
Gertrude Electa Hoffman.
Edgar T. Houser.
Mary Elizabeth Houser.
Signe Armida Johnson.
Oliver Melvin %Jorgenson.
Elizabeth G. keenan,.
Hazel Mary Knott.
Christian G. Lucas.
Mary Lois McGettigan.
Carolyn Macdonald.
Maude Miller.
Esther Antoinette Munson.
James Bryant Niles.
Lois Winnieford Pearce.
Dill Brownell Register.
Edna Marie Rust.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-12
MAY HAVE TRACE (.
OF TWO C0NVCTS

An unauthenticated report received
last night in this city indicated that
three penitentiary guards were on the
track of the two escaped convicts,
Reed and Mcbride, in the vicinity
Of Sterling. Men secured the lear
vicinity Of Bismarck and were des-
patched to other points yesterday but
found no trace of the missingprison-
ers. The report of Sterling, however,
bore all the earmarks of being re-
lieable and more developments may
be expected from that quarter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-12
THE PRELIMINARY .
COUNT ANNOUNCED

A preliminary count on the petit
tons to refer the terminal elevator
bill and the immigration bill, as re-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-12

T. P. Goodrich, school director from
Logan school district, was in town
Yesterday, and said that the consoli-
dation Of the schools into one school
in the center Of the district will be
voted On today. |.@ 70 NV
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-12
ATTEND LECTURE,

Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Walker Of Yuc.
ca were in town Thursday for the
Debs lecture, also Olaf H%usfloen, Paul
jacobson, Leonard Kristensen OF .Har.
mon and J. E. Beum, formerly d prac.
ticing attorney in Center. Following
the lecture, Mr.. Beum left on NO. l
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-12
Harold V. Semling.
George e. Smith.
Elizabeth M. SWEET.
Ruthella Grace Taylor.
Noel r. TharalsOn


Elizabeth NJ. SWEET.
Ruthella Grace Taylor.
Noel F.. Tharalson.
Violet Margaret Thrams.
Dorothy Treacy.
Loren D. Upton.
Paul A. Wachter.
Verna Madeline Wright.
Diplomas were also sent to James
Doran, who is i'll, and to Miss Naomi
Anderson and Miss Zelma Shute, who
completed their work outside of,
school, and ire given their diplomas
in recognition Of their attainments
and because they deserve them. In
his closing remarks. superintendent
Root paid a glowing tribute to the ef-
ticient service of Mr.. G. F. Bolt, the
retiring principal. The president of
the graduating class, Mr.. Stanley
also spoke of the appreciation
Of the pupils of the school for the
work of iMr. Bolt. The exercises
with the singing of the Glass
song by the Class Of 1915.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-12
W. 7. Kraft Of jamestown was in

- NFSN~.N
w. T. Kraft Of jamestown was in
town Thursday.
Mrs. A. w. Eastman of Milnor was
IN town Thursday.
Miss Mabel J.. Rue Of Baldwin was
in town yesterday.
A. ]. Surratt Of Grand Forks was
in town Thursday. . \
F. G. Chambard OF Valley City was
in town Thursday.
Dan Schultz Of Washburn was in
Bismarck Thursday.
G. N. Cooper Of Lennon was in
t"wn the other day.
Henry Pews Of McHenry was in
town the other day.
e. M. Tuldstad of Bentley was in
town the other day.
T. j.. Erlandson Of Wilton was in
town the other day.
E. Wilson Of Regan was in town the
middle Of the week.
John Benz, the MONT merchant,
was in town yesterday.
Robert Dunn Of Center was in town
the middle Of the week.
H. L. Berry Of Stanton was in town
the middle of the week. i"
Math and Frank Bayer of Gladstone
were in town the other day.
Frank Fiske Of TT. Yates was in
town the middle Of the week. "
Max Milk Of Tulle Lake was a Bis.
marck visitor the other day.
Mrs. r. S. Reynolds of Harvey was
in town the middle Of the week.
c. L. Peterson and J.. NJ. Grown of
Fargo were in Bismarck recently.
J. P. Sheehan and j. C. Eaton of
Fargo were in town the other day.
Ludwig Lonhardt of Dickinson, was
in Bismarck the middle Of the week,
Ray E. Watson and Charles Her
man of Center were in town the 9TH
er day.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Isaak of Ex-
pansion were in town the middle Of
the week. #
MIR. and Mrs. Theo. C. Ewald of
Hebron we're in town the middle of
the week. E ...t
J. G. Walter and G.. H. Strive OF
jamestown were in town the middle
of the week.
Anna M. Miles, Barbara Miles and
S. r. Miles, all of Ashley, were in
town the middle of the week.
i. E. Brasburg Of Hazelton was in
town the middle of the week; also, B.
D. Klabunde Of the same city.
c. G.. Thysell, a former resident OF
DuAACA0 tSOuAAsy, AOWitlIF1u6 II! DEdu'
ley, S. D., was in town yesterday on
business. -"
/ Oscar VIII went I'd Chicago Thurs.
day to join a party who will; 60 from
there to San Francisco to attend the
Seed Convention and the Panama Elk.
position.
-
Miss Diana Hjelsend and Miss So.
phia Alberg left last night on NO. 2
Tor San Francisco to attend tie Elk.
position. While there they will also
attend the. Nurses Convention.
T. P. Goodrich, school director from
Logan school district, was in town
yesterday, and said that the consoli-
lation Of the schools into one school
the center Of the district will be-
'oted On today. .a -. ~.
a,A..IS - 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-12

and among all classes he made friends
with the people and got their story.
DR.. Payne will bring to Clautauqua
his marvellous picture talk on beautiful
Hawaii, which he declares to be the
most beautiful country in all the
world. He also carries an illustrated
lecture on Mexico that. is up to date
and Astounding in interest. ..
There is III better equipped MAJ in
the world than DR.. Payne for the de-
livery of a real traveloGue. g.Y.. .
Two matinees of "The Black Box
today, at 2 and $3.50 o'clock, at the
Bismarck Theater. Admission, 5 and
10c.-Adv. 1@tp +8lGH
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-12
BEAUTIFUL HAWAII
IN C0LoRED VIEWS
Or. Charles A. Payne, Noted
Traveller, Coming With Orig;
inaI Pictures Of Wonders.
BOTH SLIDES AND MOTION.

Of Scenes Of Bewitching Beauty From
tho Most Beautiful Lands In the
Naturalization Pictures Of Interest
ina Scenes-Lecture by a Globe Trot-
ter Of First Magnitude.
DR.. Charles A. Payne has Travelled
the world over. His miles OF travel
equal its entire railroad mileage.
He has given years Of his lie to
painstaking preparation that he might
excel in the quality Of his illustrated
travelogue. In all countries visited
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-12

Sir Edgar Speyer, the former Brit
ish privy councillor, and his wife ar
rived in New York a few days ago
for a brief holiday in America. Sir
Edgar is a native of Frankfort-on-
the-Main, Germany, and is the head
of the banking house of Speyer in
London, a branch of the Speycr
house established by the elder S peyer
in the German city where the former
British privy councillor was born.
He recently resigned this honorary
Office because of criticisms based
upon the fact of his German origin.
He is a brother of James Speyer, the
head Of the American banking house
of Speyer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-12
IKE F~oURssoUARE MANt

The FOURsSoUARE MAN.
Rev. A. MacNeill will preach on the
above subject Sunday evening at the
Baldwin church. at $50 o'clock.
Morning. at 1880: Jesus First Dis
ciples." Service at Painted Woods
church in the afternoon, at $3.50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-12

for the Socialist colony which is 10.
Gated about forty miles from Los An.
geles, where he will make his future
home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06
York Baseball Clubs, Are Able TO Win hdepend
GIANTS SNARE RED DOOM.
Refuse 10 waive Claim ana
Catche VIII Come Here.

Red Doom, the catcher, is now the
property OF the Giants II that CLUB
wants him. which 1t probably does. Not
long ago the Cincinnati club asked for
waivers on Doom. Every club in both
leagues waived except New York. rs
McGraw has been casting about for
some time for n seasoned catcher 10
help out Meyers he didn't let this nance
slip. The Giants have several young
catchers, including Smith, Wendell
Wanamaker and kenney, but all Of
them aren't available just now. and
Meyers was the only veteran since the
of Mclean.
The New York club was notified
Yesterday by Secretary lleydler that
DOOM belonged to the Giants for the
waiver price. This year a club asking
waivers can't recall them IL another
club refuses to waive. 40 the Cincinnati
club. should IL feel so disposed. AM
recall the noted red headed backstop.
Doom went to the Reds this year In
a trade and for several seasons was
manager Of the Phillies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06

Toronto q L.. 9Oe O o n o. o.t .
Rochester I.Lr q | o % o. 81 .N-' ' !
Battcries-M Manning and h H'r u 49,
tricksen and MiLLL-.,..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06
DISBROW FIRST AT 100 MILES.
averages , ndrr Vile u Minute in
Race On Brig hton Track.

Louis Dishrow drove his Simplex ~
to victory IN the iuo mile race that
featured the automobile programme at
Brighton Beach ric"tra.E last night
He averaged just under a mile "A minute,
with his time ! huuI ~ minute -
econds. Arthur Klein in a Benz was
second.
Earlier i'm the night Klein beat Dis
brow in "a trial AGAINST time for a mile.
Klein spun around the dirt in ~ Ia
seconds and p.shIoW in ~ seconds,
-Four opponents were uuthrivsn by Dis
brow Iu a three mile contest in which
his time was - minutes - 3-i SECONDS.
Bin trd.colt got home first In the
five mile event with "A Maxwell. Har-
reN Is nnedy in a Kennedy Special was
second. The tim, OF > minutes -
seconds was the wors, of the right.
Rain made II necessary t. call off the
afternoon schedule.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06

HARRISBURG. Pa. July 5.-lIarrishgrr
crushed twice to-day. Jersey CITY
won the morning score 6 to u. and this
afternoon walked away with the game.
score II to 4.
The Indians played a ~listlcss game
this afternoon. a double play by Hlm.
norman and Tooley being the only re-.
deeming feature. They will res, to.
morrow and start a series with Montreal
on Wednesday.
Harrisburg was unable to solve Bruck
in the morning battle and this afternoon
Ring did steady pitching.
Schacht went to the bad I'm the morn
ing game and Goodbred and Schach,
failed to do much in the afternoon
Chabek went in both games, but could
not stop Jersey city. 1t was a regular
killing for the Skceters this afternoon.
The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06
WHITE sox 60 WRONG WAY.
Leaders Drop Two to Browns,
Making Five Losses In Row.

ST. LOUIS. July 5.-The White Sox
dropped a double header to the Browns
to-day. 3 to I and 3 to 3. making Ave
straight defeats for the Chicago team.
lanes kept the Sox hits well scattered
in the opener n the visitors did not
count until the eighth. when Fourier
doubled. scoring Weaver. Fournier's
two base error on Austin's bounder In the
fourth gave the locals a run aVd they
scored again in the seventh or two
singles and an infeld out.
The second game was a hitfest for
the Browns In the fifth inning four hits
and an error netted three local runs.
Three more men counted in the sixth
when. with the bases filled. Schalk
fumbled and Howard doubled. The
score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06

81. Louis in Kansas City.
NEWARK. July 5.-The Newfeds and
the Tip Tops battled fourteen innings
this afternoon. the locals winning 2 to |.
George Wiltse went The entire route. He
held the Newfeds to Ave hits and would
have won his game hands down but for
the wretched fielding behind him.
In addition to pitching good ball Hooks
also placed the ball In safe territory
twice. but Lands slow running in one
instance enabled Campbell to throw him
out from right field. thus depriving
George of one OF his hits. When Hooks
came to the bat the third time. with men
on third and first and only one down,
Manager Magee walked to the plate.
whispered something to him, and then
George stood and was called out on
strikes.
The Brooklyns got their lone tally
on singles by Myers and Land and a
wild pitch. The Newfeds tied them in
the ninth when Campbell and Esnond
singled. Ruosh forced the former at third
on a bunt TO Wiltse. and then Smith
fooled Laporte's grounder Then a
double play looked certain. Esmond scor-
ing from second. In the fourteenth
Scheer was safe m Helfrich's tumble
and Tailed the winning run or Nc
kechnie's triple to left.
The scheduled morning game was
called on on account of rain. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06
OF YORE
BUT BEATYANKEE TWICE
Home Town Boys So Shy With the Bat in Pinches That
Twenty of Them Are Stranded
in Two Games.

The White Sox got q hard setback in
the American League holiday battling.
The Browns beat them twice and at the
same time the Red sox beat the WASH
instons twice. The Red Sox went up
10 second place instead of the Detroits,
who broke even with Cleveland. The
Yankees were beaten twice by the Ath-
%letics, who played a much spryer game
than when here last.
Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia. 4; New York. . Cfrst gane).
Philadelphia, 2; New York, l second
gsmeD.
Boston. !; Washington, 0 Is innings.
rain: A. Nj.
Boston. 6: Washington. o oP. NJ.
Detroit. 2; Cleveland, "a. Nj.
cleveland. 5: Detroit. 3 tP. Nj.
st. Louis. Z; Chicago. | thrst same,.
ST. Louis. .. Chicago. 3 tsecond Eame).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06
MERKLE'S HIT ALL
GIANTS CAN MAKE
OFF LEAGUE STAR
Every Other Batter to Face
Alexander Goes Out and
Side Is Banked.
PHILLIES FIND PERRITT
FOR BRACE OF TALL1ES

The Giants yesterday strengthened
their position as rear guard by losing
C. the Phillies. They were shut out
but they kept Alexander from pitching
a no hit game. The Reds few up to
lfth place. which exalted perch the
reached by W. victories over the CUBS
while the Brooklyns were winning once
from the Braves. Only one game was
play in Brooklyn. The Phillies are
pressing the Cubs closely. The Cardi-
nails and Pirates broke even.
Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia-Scw York trsin a. NJ.
Phiisdeiphis .. New York. o Up Nj.
Brooklyn. Boston train; A. Nj.
BROOKLYN. s: Boston, , Up. Nj
o.. Louis. g. P~ittshurs. l "a. Nj.
Pittsburg. 5. 81. Louis, o n. Nj
Cincinnati 8; Chicago, ) (frst gameD.
Cincinnati, IL. Chicago, ! second same,'
Detailed standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06
To-day's Schedule

New York In Philadelphia.
Boston in Brooklyn 1.-TWO gamesD'
D.. Louis In P%ittsburg.
Cincinnati in Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06
END DAY AS THEY BEGAN IT.
Cardinals Win In Morning Pirates
Take Later Game.

P%IrTsBuRG. July 5.-Fittsburg and st.
Louis spill, even in to-day's double bill,
the visitors taking the morning AFFAIR.
3 to /, while the Pirates shut out the
Cards in the afternoon game. > to o. In
the first game MamauX and Doak both
pitched good ball, but a pass and a
passed ball brought in a run for the
Cards. while MamauN's error later in the
game was costly.
The afternoon game went to the home
team because OF the effective pitching
OF Harmon against his former team
mates, he allowing them only five hits,
The batting of Wagner and IIinchman
was timely, and was responsible for
most Of the Ave runs. The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06

Toronto In Rochester.
Montreal In Buffalo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06
REDS SHOW CUBS NO RESPECT.
la mbRst National Leaders In Both
Ends Of Double Hill.

CHICAGO. July 5.-Hitting the Chicago
moundsinen to every par of the field
to-day. Cincinnati took "A double header
from the cubs. s to 8 and IL to 7. In
the first inning of the opener the Reds
piled up a lead of five runs and were
never headed
-Four Cincinnati runs in the third in
hirg was the high mark in the second
game. but the visitors made a trio of
markers in the sixth and ninth innings.
Hoine runs were made in the third round
by Wingo and Groh. Groh got five safe
tles IN as many times at bat, including "A
double and a triple. besides the third
inning homer. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06

HACKrNsACK. July 1.-THE Philadel-
phia Colorcd Giants were defeated on
Oritani Field here this afternoon by the
Oritani Field club, score q TO .. Thor
mahlan. a young pitcher who had "A try
out with Washington, twirled for Oritani.
and besides holding the Giants to three
hits of "A scratch variety he laced out a
home run over the centre field fence
with a man on base. The hit was the
longest ever made on the field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06

BasebAll. Washington Park, $3.50 r. NJ,
to-day. Tip-Tops vs., Buffalo Feds.--ASI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06

LONDON. July Whether the war Is
concluded before September / or not
soccer football will be played through
out the British Isles next season. At a
special meeting held to-day at Blackpool
OF the football associations of England,
Scotland, Wales and Ireland 1t was de-
cided to carry out the usual schedule
Of league games, This Is with the ap-
prevail of the Government. The Scottish
league season will commence on August
"A. while the English and other leagues
will kick off september /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06
TURN ABOUT IS FAIR PLAY.
After Tiger Morning, Victory
Cleveland Comes Back for one.

DETROIT. July 5.--Detroit and Cleve-
land zigzagged in sne run column
through eight and one half innings this
morning. the Tigers finally winning. 9
to I. Coveleskie and Coumbe started
the argument. but neither finished.
Cleveland took the afternoon game, 5
to 3. Cleveland punched their hits, and
with good support behind him, Hager-
man had no trouble In winning. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06

l.~GlEwuup. y. i, JIiN D Eo
competitions we've played Nut' n.
lug and afternoon At t'e r.
Country club The winners " ''' .
ing were chester Christie tf.I A.
DaN with = score of :" 10, 49,, H
tho afternoon Clinton Il Hj,.s 50
Harry y eastman lei with N'.'.
There was a prize for the hrs' '-
hole selected score made bon The 90.
the two rounds. which WI 49,.
Philip De Roudc with ;6-G, 20