davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-09-22

Miss Mary Elizabeth and Douglas
Felix for few days during the Fair,
returned home Sunday.
Mr.. Simon Smiths educated horse
was quite an attraction at
the Fair last week.
Mr.. Guy Forester. of Darlington,
the Fair last week incident
ally looking for job.
: Misses Mattye Duke and Norine
Barnett went to Russellville yester-
day, where they went to enter Logan
College.
Mr.. Fred Robertson went to Daw-
son Springs Monday where he will
spend several days for the benefit of
his health.
If you need Sweater or any one
or more of a dozen other Mems
see Hub Clothing Co. s
ad. next week.
Mr.. William Wright, of Dawson
Springs, is visiting his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. Smith.
Frederick street.
For the we'll known Dapbreak
Fertilizer call or phone in your or
der. Prices right
35tf ACTON BROS.
Mr.. w. T. Woodward, who has
been very i'll of lagrippe at his resi-
dence on the Pike. was some better
yesterday afternoon.
l have 40 acres of good horse and
cow pasture for rent. Just across
the river ON the Owensboro pike.
3Stf r. B. MARTIN.
Large stock Red Glover Seed.
Northern Rye and Timothy Seed.
We are In position to give low prices.
35t2 w. e. ELLIS 4 BRO.
Heber Matthews, Herald scribe.
left Monday for a two-weeks visit to
his daughter, Mrs. Roy A. Sommers.
at Washington. ID. G.
Mr.. Estill Thomas moved his new
grocery stock into his newly lifted
grocery store next door to the Bank
of Hartford. last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wesley Tay-
lor, of Greenville. have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Mary Priscilla Taylor. to DR..
Charles Beverly Martin. The mar
riage will take place In October.
The Fair Hop given Friday night
at the Rink was we'll attended and
all present reported most delight
full dance. The music was rendered
by colored orchestra from Louis
vile. Ky.
Mr.. Eek Hudson. of this city. met
with painful accident Saturday
night owing to the accidental dis
Evening star., 1915-06-29
Other American League Games
Yanks and Red Sox Divide.

BOSTON. June 2e-New York and
Boston divided yesterdays double
header. the visitors winning, 3 to 2,
and the Red Sox. to 3. Crees double
and three singles in the second inning
OF the first game accounted for all of
New Yorks tallies In that contest
Boston rallied toward the end.
In the second game the Red Sox got
away to f1ve-run start as result of
McHale's pitching. Umpire Nallin
ordered six players from the New
York bench for disturbance. The scores:
New York .......... o o o o o o O-3
Boston. .............. 90 % %
Two-base hits = Cree. Janvrin, Pecklnpaugi,
Three-base hit-Hooper. Stolen bases-Peckin-
paush. MaiseI. Gardner. Sacrifice hits MaiseI.
Henriksen Sacrifice fy-Janvrin. Double play
-Peckinpaugh, Boone and Pipp. Left on bases
New York, 5: Boston. 8. First base on errors
New York. 2. Bases on balls-On Shore i:
OF Collins. J. Hits-or Shore. $ in innings:
inning. Hit by pitcher-Wagner. Struck out
BY Shore, l; by Collins. .: by Mays I: by
Fisher 3. Umpires-Messrs. Dneen and Nallin.
Boston. .............. o o 1-a
New York. .......... o 0 / 0 0 %
Two-base hits-Lewis, Thomas. Hartzell, MAYS.
Sacrifice hits-Hartzell. Janvrin. Gardner Double
play-Janvrin. Wagner and HoblitzelI Left on
bases-New York, Q: Boston, 6. First base on
Mays. 2 HIts-On McHaie in IS inning. on on
C0ttrell in % innings; Of Pieh. in s in.
nings: OF Gregg. in 32-3 innings; OF Mays.
lNunamaker by Mays Cree. Struck out-BS
Gregg, 3: by Mays. .. Umpires-Messrs NaIiin
and Dineen. Time Of game-1 hour and IS min
Evening star., 1915-06-29
CLAY COURT TENNIS.
Referee Orders Many Defaults, as
PLAYERS Fail to Show Up.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 29.-~The first
second and third rounds of the mems
singles in the clay court championship
OF the United States Tennis Association
were finished yesterday. the referee. Julian
:. Myrick. president OF the West Side
Tennis Club. New York. taking full
charge. and seeing 10 II that the defaults
were declared where a man failed to
show up when his name was called. This
assisted very materially in getting through
the mass Of entries in the first event Of
the tournament
The fourth round was begun yester-
DAY. and will be finished today. as well as
the fifth round. and a start made with the
vomans singles. Three crack ca stern
players were eliminated yesterday, ID. d.
Morgan of Washington. W. II. Y Hackett
of Boston and Laurence Curtis, tr, Of
Harvard University. Morgan had fought
his way through to the fourth round when
he met n. w. Niles of Boston and was
defeated rather easily. 6-i. e.. Hack
EFT was put out OF the tournament by F.
G. Inman OF the West Side Club in the
third round. g.. IS. while young
Curtis played splendid tennis, fighting his
way through to the fourth round, when
he met w. III. Washburn. his teammate,
the match going to the latter by scores
Of 6-3. s-6, the last game being close
all the way
Richard Norris williams had no trouble
Evening star., 1915-06-29
Felch's Blow Beats Browns.

CHICAGO. June 29-Hap Felscb.s
triple, with the bases filled yesterday
gave Chicago a lead which ST. Louis
could not overtage and the locals won
to 2. Schalk opened the third with
triple, and Blackburne and Scott
walked. filling the bases. Felsch then
delivered his blow and scored himself
on Weaver's single.
George Sisler. a former University of
Michigan twirler, reported to Manager
Hickey and made his debut in fba
sixth inning. when he batted for
Perryman. He then went to the siah
and pitched creditable game The
score:
Chicago. .............. o o q o o @ q v.
ST. Louis. .......... l . . a .
Two base hits-Shotten. Leary, Lavan ca
Inns. Three base hts-Fournier Schalk. FeIscb
Stolen base-E. Collins. Earned runs-ChIcap"
4: ST, Louis. q; Sacrifice hit-Austin. Double
piay-Lavan to Pratt to Leary. Left on bases
Chicago. 4: st. Louis 1. First base on errors
Chicago. L. ST. Louis 1. Bases balls or
Scotr, / or Lowdermilk. .; off Sisler, l. Hit
on Lowd-rmilk, in , innings tnone out IN
third: on Perryman, in 3 innings: OF SisIer
In innings Struck 0ut-By Scott - h
IOwdermik, 1: by Sisler. 2. UmpIres,Messrs
Evans and Chill. Time of game-1 hour and s.t
minutes. ~
Evening star., 1915-06-29
JUDGE lands ENDS SILENCE.
Hints at Early Decision in Suit of
Feds Against Big Leagues.

CHICAGO. June 29.-Federal Judge
Lands promised yesterday an early de-
cision IN the big base ball suit OF the
Federal League against organized base
ball.
In refusing to act at once on a peti-
tion Of A. E. Gates. representing the St
Louis Federal club. to have dissolved a
temporary Injunction granted the Cincin-
natl National League club restraining
Armando Marsans from playing with the
st. Louis Federals. Judge Lands said:
THE court prefers not to act on this
petition now. 1t will be dealt with in an
early decision I'm another case. Settle
ment Of this other case should dispose Of
the issue at point today"
Evening star., 1915-06-29
NO DEALS ON FOR PLAYERS.
DECLARES MANAGER GRIFFITH
Says Barry Rumor is Erroneous in
Morgan Case Not Yet Decided Upon.
Neff Makes Splendid Debut.
where they are slated to play for the
next four days

where they are slated to play for the
next four days.
1t requires mighty good pitching to
hold those Athletics in check. Mack
has strong hitting lineup. Any
one OF the first seven batters he pre-
sents are apt to get their share of hits,
and any time the team has effective
pitching 1t is apt to turn UP a winner.
Mack possesses the nucleus for a
good ball team. He needs but couple
OF players of class and rejuvenated
pitching stan to make his team
factor in the race. and it is good
guess that he will add such material
to his forces before the next campaign
opens
1t is not unlikely that Mack will
pitch Haas. a left-hander, who came
to the Mackmen from an eastern
school. Haas is said to have a lot
Of stun ard is. OF course, in need OF
work. which the head of the Athletics
proposes to supply in large chunks. in
the hope of developing him during the
present campaign.
The report that Dan Moeller Is ill is
erroneous. Dan is ready to get back
in the game any time he is asked, but
1t is believed to be Manager Griffith's
intention to retain Tom Connolly in
right field for a time in order to get
correct line on him.
Rube Oldring is out of the game with
sore finger. and Walsh will play
left for awhile.
Evening star., 1915-06-29
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
FIERCE TENNIS MATCH.
Falconer and Glesking Battle for
Two Hours in Junior Tourney.

The matches of the District junior
tennis tournament were resumed yes
terday, on the courts of the Dunbar
ton Club, the first three rounds being
almost completed. The "kiddies" are
playing interesting tennis all the time,
and the grown ups" gather around the
courts and applaud the play at every
opportunity. The feature match yes
terday was between H. A. Falconer and
Miller Glesking, the boys struggling
for more than two hours, when the
former finally came out on top, 6-4,
O-6 and 12-10.
The doubles are slowly getting under
way, only two matches being PLAYED
yesterday, but more will be started to-
day.
Following are the summaries of yes
terday's matches:
First round-Archibald defeated T. Schneider.
by default: Falconer defeated Dutton. by default; ;
Boyd defeated II. Schneider. by default.
Second round-Carr defeated Archibald, by de-
fault: Dortch defeated Frizzen. Ga, 6-2; Sci
den defea ted Stetson, &C. 6-3: Baker defeated
Underwood. 6-3. 6-2: Dowd defeated De Lacy,
SIS. 6-l Williams defeated Marsh 6-I, 60
Giesking defeated Oyster, 60, rs; Falconer
defeated Boyd, by defnult.
Third round-Carr defeated Hughes Is. 6-o
6-4; Miller defeated Showalter. TO. 81: Sell
den defeated Dortch. 6-1, 6-1; Falconer de-
feated Giesking, Ct. O-6, 12-1O.
Fourth round-Miller defeated Carr 7-5, 60,
Evening star., 1915-06-29
One Round Enough for Tigers

DETROIT. June 29.-Two passes two
errors and four singles in the third +,
ming gave Detroit six runs and a s.to-a
victory over Cleveland yesterday.
Detroit errors helped the Indians o..
two of their scores, the other resuIt, -
from Chapmans triple and an ont
No Tiger reached first base in tho fr.
innings pitched by Harstad. Score:
Detroit. .......,..'... 90 1000 IF
Three-base hit = Chapman Stolen b,sev
wamb.sanss Cobb nssc,, nCsssWfo,a. Bush. Earned
on bases-Cleveland; 8: Detroit 8. First hass he.s
on errors-Cleveiand. I: Detroit. /. Rases 'ase sa
on Dauss, 8 in innings on Coveleskis h1asm nnno
in two innings: Of n Haserman. in innings: %r on
Dauss !: by Coveleskie, =: by Hauerr. H.urn ouf.By
Harstad. /: Umpres : Messrr Connolly aDS ny
Wallace. Time OF game-l hour and ~ n,nrfsa ha'
Evening star., 1915-06-29
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Fielder Jones seems to be trying to
repeat the nineteen straight he won as
manager of the White Sox. The ST
Louis Feds have won ten straight.
1t is reported that Bert Maxwelrs
arm has played out and that the bone
is in such condition that the Brooklyn
Fed pitcher is done.
There may be bright and numerous
rays of hope for the Braves in recol-
lecting that they were last this time
year ago, but such iconoclasts as the
Cubs. Cardinals and Phillies show no
disposition to play the 1915 race ac-
cording to 1914 specifications.
There's a pitcher in the Central League
who wears glasses. FIe has the some
what familiar name of Sam Hill As he
is hitting above 800 and has won six
te2ths of his games it appears that he
has a good oculist.
II have made some mistakes" says
John McGraw. but of all the men I
have let out in the past five years the
only ones / would take back are Her
zog and Shore" Steady, John, steady
you've overlooked few. How about
Heine Groh of the Reds, and Dick Ru-
dolph OF the Braves?
Malone came to Mack under an alias
and promises to make star second
baseman. Collins came to Mack under
an alias and did make star second
baseman. Here's a recipe for any man.
ager who's shy a star second baseman.
We can't imagine who is meant when
certain team is suspected of stealing
opponents signs on certain teams
home field, but the White SoX are slap
ping the bulb vindictively and ofttimes
while away from home. This Fournier
party. as well as the Messrs. Collins,
doesn't need anybody's signs
Joe Killian. manager Of the three
time pennant winning Oshkosh teal m
in the defunct Wisconsin Illinois
League. has quit the game for the sea-
son and gone into the cigar business in
Sterling. Ill. However, he will not
desert the game entirely, for he is
manager and catcher for the Elks' team
at Sterling.
When you see the Detroit team re-
ferred to as the Tigers don't think
it is a misspelling. Several base ball
scribes have agreed that Ty Cobb is
the biggest part Of the team and that
it's nickname should be so spelled as
to compliment him. Nap Lajoie had
ball team named for him: why shouldn't
Ty? So here's to the Tigers
So far Ty Cobb hasn't missed a game
this year. He is keeping out of scraps
when away from the ball field
AS to the Harvard Yale Princeton
championship" series. it is still unex-
planned whether it is for the champion
ship of Carnegie Lake, Saviu Rock or
the Charles river
Evening star., 1915-06-29

winning hts two matches yesterday, de-
feating the two local players easily. To-
day he Will appear against II. c. John
son. the Boston player. in the fourth
round
tween c. S Garland Of Pittsburgh and
Joseph Replogle Of Johnstown in the
fourth round. The first game went to
Garland, Go. hut the second was fought
was declared in favor of the Johnstown
man. 14-12 However. the Pittsburgh
boy appeared to weather the effort best.
and won the next game 5--4 and the
match
Evening star., 1915-06-29
Victory for Landover.

Holmes Bakery. playing with Land
over, started out like a house afire,
hitting Rea's offerings at will, but
when Fleshman toed the mound there
was a different tale to tell. From then
on he held them at bay with his in
vincible slants and his noted hoater,
Landover winning, 10 to s.
The Landover team would like to ar
range games with strong teams Of the
District of Columbia. Virginia and
Maryland. All dates open. return games
guaranteed Address j. F. Fitzhugh,
SIS 5th street northwest, or phone
main S429.
Evening star., 1915-06-29
nERTINENr 0nNENT
Yshappenin&$S1 &$S1SPortdom
By 7. ED GR1LLo.

1t said Of Speakers
batting slump The great ouede of the Boston Red hitting
only 28 much below his standard and because fears
the future last March iris signed with
Owner Lannin calling for $4,000 for He
also got $500 bonus Now that contract October and
then the time that Iris will have line
and the chances there will be big reduction
that Iris friends that he to make a
good showing that he demand season that
he is not hitting as he should
Evening star., 1915-06-29

he ever came to turning the trick was
on opening day in 1910, when he let the
Athletics down with one hit. and that
was fuke. There was an immense
crowd out to see that game, and ropes
were stretched around the outfeld. 1t
was ground rule that a ball going
into the crowd was good for two bases.
In the ninth inning of that game Frank
into the crowd in short right, and John
sons chance for no-hit, no-run game
went glimmering
The races for the pennants in the two
ma ior leagues are not quite as close
today as they were week ago. This
is because the two Chicago teams have
taken the bits between their teeth and
are trying to make a runaway race
of 1t.
The Cubs have been showing less
consistency than the White Sox, how
ever, and there is still hope that they
may fail near the finish. though Bres-
nahan has strong, hustling team,
which can hit. and plays intelligent
ball. That Rowland combination is i'm
proving with every game it appears in,
and it is now generally conceded that
Rowland has a powerful base ball ma
chine which will be hard to break up
for several years at least.
Jack Coombs has proved that 1t is
possible for pitcher to come back If
he has a strong arm. Coombs has
pitched splendid ball for Brooklyn this
year and he seems to have the misfor-
tune to get into lot of games in
which his teammates do not make runs
for him. He had the hard luck to be
up against Alexander, who pitched a
one hit game against the Dodgers, in
which, of course, Coombs was on the
losing end.
Coombs is really an iron man." When
he was in his prime he pitched as many
Evening star., 1915-06-29

Speaker showed signs of lacking in
hitting for a long time last season, but
came with rush at the end and made
up a lot of lost ground. He may pull
that again this year. but he is not CIV
ing his team the help which it needs
right at this time, when it is trying to
crawl up in the race.
Those who figured that Christy
Mathewson was through because of his
poor start at the outset of the season
pears to be back in his best form
again, and is winning with a regularity
which probably means that the Giants
are going to cut more of a figure In
the race than was expected.
There is no denying the fact that
McGraw is a wonderful leader. He has
really never had great ball club, but
he gets out of his men everything
there is in them, and at the pace he is
now setting he is apt to make an in
The Braves. on the other hand. are
not getting the pitching they need to
win. There is much less chance for
them to win this year than there was
last. Notwithstanding the fact that
there are those who eXepct to see them
make rapid forward strides during the
closing weeks of the campaign. as they
did last season. But repetition of
this performance is not at all likely,
for Stallings pitchers do not seem to
be getting into form, and Johnny
Evers, too, is badly missed.
Alexander of the Phillies has never
had the distinction of pitching no-hit
game, though on numerous occasions
he has come within one of this honor.
Alexander is like Walter Johnson in
this respect Walter has pitched lot
of one-hit games. but never has smut
ont team without a hit. The nearest
Evening star., 1915-06-29
AMERICAN AssOCIATION.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, 4; indianapolis. 3.
St Paul. 4: Kansas City, l.
Louisville e-Cleveland-rain.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
birmingham. 4: New Orleans. o.
Mobile, 3: Atlanta, o first game).
Mobile, .; Atlanta. ! tsecOnd gHme).
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Petersburg. 4: Norfolk. 3.
Portsmouth, 8: Suffolk. 3.
Rocky Mount. 4; Newport News. 3.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Houston. 3: Shreveport, 2.
Fort Worth, 8: beaumont. l..
San Antonio. .: Dallas, 5.
Waco. .; Galveston. s.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta, 5: Macon. o.
Columbus. 4 Savannah 0.
Albany, 4: Charleston, 3.
Columbus us-Jacksonville-wet ia grounds.
Evening star., 1915-06-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TODAY. TOMORROW.
Phia at Washington. Wash. at New York
ST In:;s at Chicago. Philadelphia at Boston.
Cleveland at Detroit. st. Louis at Chicago.
New York at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TODAY. TOMORROW
pi,,sh'gh at St Louis. Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cincinnati. \. y at Brooklyn
Boston al New York. Pittsh'gh at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Phila. Chicago at Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1915-06-29

games as Big Ed Walsh, and this strain
put the Chicago slabman out of the
running, while Coombs is still a star
Evening star., 1915-06-29
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.

FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh, 8: Buffalo. 5.
Chicago. 10: Brooklyn. 5.
ST. Louis Z: Baltimore 8.
Evening star., 1915-06-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington. .: Philadelphia, O.
Chicago, 4: ST. Louis. ..
New York, 81 Boston. 2.
Boston, s: New York 3.
Detroit, 8: Cleveland. 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati. ?: Chicago 3
New York. 3: Boston. 2
New York d Boston, 3
Brooklyn 4: Philadelphia. o.
PittsburghSt LOuis-raiu.
Evening star., 1915-06-29

Fielder Jones seems to be trying to
repeat the nineteen straight he won as
manager of the White Sox. The st.
Louis Feds have won ten straight.
Evening star., 1915-06-29

Today's game will be called at 3
o'clock to give the Mackmen chance
Ito get an early train for Boston,
Evening star., 1915-06-29

1t is reported that Bert Maxwelrs
arm has played out and that the bone
is in such condition that the Brooklyn
Fed pitcher is done.
The state herald., 1915-10-22
sat4ats Lumbar Co
SUMMONS
State Of Colorado
County Of. Phillips "
Ia..ths distpkss sust


Lathe distslss ss.st
Sidney N benjamin plaintiff VS. Frank II Ger.
ken. Otis Griffin Harry Fulen W , Boys Otto
Fulsehcr G Wunderlieh I'd W James sheriff.
August seheunemAnn their unknown heirs grant.
ccs and assiRnoes defendants
The People Of the State Of Colorado
To Flank II Gcrkcn Otis Crifiin Harry FuIisn
W Boyo Otto Full cher q l. wundcrlieh I'd v
James sheriff. August Seheunemahn their ua.
known heirs RssiRnees grantees defendants
the defendant above named rresting-
You arc hereby required To appear In an action
brought against you by the shove named plsintR
In the district court Of Phillips county Stats u
Colorado and answer the complaint therein within
twenty days after the service hereof n served
within this county II served out Of this county
or by publication within thirty days after the -.
vice hereof exclusive Of the day Of service or isAs
mont by default will bo taken against you accord
ins To the prayer Of the complaint. And " . csey
Of the complaint In the above entitled sctsoa 10
not served with this summons or n the ssrvtcs
hereof br made out Of this state then ten days -
ditional To the time herrnbefor. specified for ~
pearanee and answer will bc allowed tsfors he
taking Of Judgment by default as aforesaid
The said action ia brought against you and Zach
of To obtain decree Of this court for the fore
closure Of one certain real estate mortsas. dsrd
described In the sad complaint duly recorded In
book 90 page eS Of the records of Philip. county
Colorado and executed by Otto Grimm one Of the
defendants named above on about March y
1910. TO secure the payment upon one certain ~r,,
ten promissory note set forth In IN, complain, du-
~ signed executed and dslissrvi by Otis ortrs
Il "a. "A. a. a. Il
eighteen hundr~l ulnD0 Oo) dollars interest and
attorney fees "a In said note provided, sskins
jsdFmen, on said note and the premises cous-y~
by mortgage herein to be sold and the proceeds a,
piled In IN. payment of .ad Judgment Interest
costs and s,ornu, f--s and all charge. legally dp.
under sad note and mof,raRci and In -uc'
proceeds ar. not sufficient 10 pay the same. tb.s
fos deficiency Judgment and execution asalns, %
ta grinin ffant ~ G.fk.n iisrry fuli.n and n
y poye u the defendants nam~i stsv. foe an,
hsLaps- remaining due. and that all the defend
ants and all p.fsons claiming by through or und-
them may Ia barred and fo,-eio.s-i II all rish
iii lien sluity u redemption and interest In ses
10 ssid mortsnaed mr-mis.. and for other s,s
further relief
A. will more fully appear from the complain, !,
ssid action 10 ~hieh r.f.,~nss I. here nal.
A copy u ~hlch...her~,o attached and made
tsr, hereof
And you are ssr.,y no'i1si that " yso fall I.
srr-sf and 10 sn.~ef The asid complaint ~ si-sv'
required N. said pisinun vii take default 40
Judgment sssin.,ths ssid defendants according n
Tho prayer of his..comrisin,
Given uni.i IN, hand srd .ehi NJ the dissvts
ossrs 81 iiayotScn'assto IN said county l,h,s
~ n Ma, A ttipib w.g ii.li.sd
a ~ ct.st.D,.,,,sS,Cssss
vut ssh.juiJg
The state herald., 1915-10-22

Hrary s the employer who is first out of employment AS natural
begins only when the employer himself begins to be
poy h. abundant employment and they also But
and uncertain does not know whether proceed safety
with what
and extends to all business The trouble with
genius OF the American people has become the object of
precise and definite have bankeed business with loose
erales called which
interpret those laws themselves define with
and mystifying than before.
There nothing
desire
periy will
that in this nation big
destroy the
relief from the
the shelf the home the conf
world that the American workngman
American
come to us only with the fun dinner pail Finally that the
transportation
be successful