davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-07-30
Standing Rock Reservation
Lands To Be Sold
Aug. Z, 1915
List of Indian Lands for Sale
Department of the Interior,
United States Indian Service
Standing Rock Indian School,
Fort Yates, North Dakota

Under the Rules and Regulations approved by the Secretary
he Interior Oct ~ 1910 the following described
SALE to the highest bidder
Bids will be received The office Of the Superintendent
les d. until o'clock IF the day Of the SALE which hour
they will be opened
Each bid must be by
solvent bank payable the order of Claude Convey supentend
bidder faithful performance OF his proposition 1t the bid shall be
accepted and the successful bidder SHALL within thirty
due notice fail comply with the his bid such check shall
be forfeited to the OF said land tie cost Of advertising
All such bids shall be nclosed sealed envelope
be marked by the bidder Bid opened (her
show the date opening) but the
be noted the envelope.
No bidder will be permitted than allotment
bid If prospective purchaser desires bid than
allotment he bid
desires purchase and he wishc less than entire allotment
must submit bid for legal subdivisions OF aot
Under circumstances will
in charg any connected with office the Indian
Service be permitted to bid prepare any
prospective bidder in preparing his bid.
The right to reject any all bids is reserved.
Bidders owners and other interested
bids opened
Purchaser shall pay all convcyarcing and addition
following If the purchase 300 less
$780, if it be than 900 and than $4,000 5000;
the purchase So $780,
ylncnt OF advertising the lands
bid for less than the appraised value will be Gered
Lands sold with the these regulations
will direct to the purchaser by paen fee nipple
the United States.
BY the Secretary tho Interior the following
will be shown all patents where the land of the
Tooth Medan And there is reserved the hereby
granted right Of for canals and bitches
authority of the United Statcs.'
All the following described will cash. on
deferred payments follows Oneourth cash.
years. years in six wears Deferred
llte 10 remain with the Government until final made
All sale subject to prior lease.
All lands described Townships to 1874 and Ranges 70 to 30
ar North Dakota.
CLAUDE G. covEY
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-07-30

complete list Of the Inherited Noncompetent Indian Lands
for sale Standing Rock Reservation 2uhed every week in the
SIOUX COUNTY PIONEER Of IT Ya*e. D. The .ubcnt,on
price Of this paper Is 81. 80 per yea. 1-~s7-9:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-07-30
1872 Cantewa~:ca.

IS: ;: IS Sofa: II: i: i '; ,;
os' ::s .'ss'
IS # :;;; ; :; :: 5
| EE II: '; :s:: s: 81 T. b,
f: $751; = & U.s.. $$
Is @ sSs$ - T. + l., r. Is s... f:
EE'' &%'s"%SSs Fl T. SCI. e, 1900 '''''
y & 81; :i:!: !; s.: 4: 3! s :. ., ...
i: #;$; $::;i;: :;:::|;:H e. '.'
81
81 4: $:!: &C.; :; ::.. 1888
~ IN 5;:!:; +: : e., '''
NJ $$: 5:: e: $ $:s Sc: =: : g. @
SIS $sS:5Esa$2: e. - & u.s. t. >. ''ss IS
ss:, sso " 40 $4,000 300
5 s$4 w.
:; S$s x ss ~;
s ::::::::: / {: !: east. |
I! 4; G 3:$;! $;S w." lot. " east an. ]
' 5 81: :si i: ~: .s Lot. and
j.; ) ;: !; 5 ! I |i
s !sst and Lots ~'.'
~ Hss;. ETY. =; : ii LIS =, cas-. It, $
IS; a s!s; ss. S: II + lid .:
+: s ,.,. 81; E| |||
s Julia nrsysteya sss 1855 fgss%
81; NE SsSssz &c as: aS :: st T. NJ 10 @
i 81 $ e; ~: 8: !: i:
go }:::,E :;: :: e. rs = '
SO; Mrs s ssss Il lot: = and e secs
OF s.'o $4,000
): ;::. s ;;::; | ';|
g. E; ,;5 S.; rs 4: ! 5
1914 Il :.,. , ,.,,s.
81 qEy :ss Lots and of ,s 1890
s. 4 e.; ~: ( I: 4 g: N. Lot.
|| E:;' a:::E: =: $ |
y; s g;::; s s:;:: i; !: s. .x sec. 5
s; S:;:: :::: s.
I| ~ ~ Ell: H.: III: !:& l.. Sc: z||;!
4 So: &; :
+: A.! 5: s 5 ) 3! :
as 81: FIN ?ss ss &c ! f::s$s$$$
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-07-30

Description Acres Apg waae
:l M S % sssa s e. e. n ~ Tot 10000
SIS e. + + ss;'&; IFS s, s$ Il; +
.,,. e; w. FL IL 81; r. e: 'S W.
~; s 4s: = s::s and 1885,
81! $;$ $s; sss: *. i: I IS: @
!: 4 =: :EE :!;;;
Il e.: E::I ! {; i | E |I!
e,e. ,..n. cRs vest w. $500. ~ .
or n, ..,;L N, west "
go; = $500 $500 s::s 80
.i,s Hot s;. ..'i e. sSsSs ssss
|::;|: ! 81 ||||
g. seq 1885 s;st%%
v.u me-, nsh and Lots and
y J
III
' Joseph IL - '. .s 81, ,."'.
II; II: s: f.: s: E:
s.: :g;:s;s;;s: *: +
4 { j ! II III
,. Mrs. ,s..' Four % W. . 81 49, :
'' Henry 7''' -: s' .: L: 81: r. - h.
81, Mr.. Ruben ru!s s x; T. 40 NJ a.v. ':s Essss
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-07-30

100. 90 800. 90
5000 $500
60. Sc 5000. 90
$780," l.soo."
.,s. IS $3.50. S.
11as7 $4,000
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-07-30

NORTH DAKOTA NoNcoMPETENT INDIAN LANDS
opened Auo 1915
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-07-30

100. 90 1920. 90
100. 90 10000
ICY. 00 1.44U.OO
10000 100000
s2o.47 $500. 90
10000 1920. 90
800. 90 1900. 90
100. 90 $500. 90
, 100. 80 1000. 90
1850 1900. 90
:. 10000 1.soo. 90
$1,000 s.2so 90
. 100. 90 600. 90
s14.5s s.7ss.os
81! IS! g. 3: E: : ':s: 8;
$1,000 $500. 90
100. 90 $4,000
10000 1850. 90
600. 30 1900. 90
500. os 1000. 90.
IS. $50. 20 : ;;s:s 3:
49, E!! 5; Ef :;'s s;
: $4,000 s.5oo.~
$50. 90 $3.50. 90.
49, 1885,: :ss ! ::sss: : ss:
100 90 $4,000
49, sse !s 80 1855 ;;::s IS:
100. 90 1000. 90
100. 90 l.sso. 90
$50. 90 1900. 90
1850 is: ss 1865. ::s:ss
100. 90 1000. 90
VEY,
lntendent.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-07-30

SV04 AyOla OulUeTl SOIll
1908 Mrs. Gray Bear.
$3.50 Martha Young + i
s22 White Thunder. ]
s24 Barney Pretends.,
$40 Mary Shave Head
1924 Mary Yellow Fa
81 Simon Bear Hear
70 Amy Toapigli,-
4044 Angela Yellowhal
1895 Nose Shell, wills
1898 Esther Tiger,-W
1894 Winyantokahe,-A
s414 Joseph Shoot The
213J Louise Crowghost
1878 David Majhor.-s
al Frank Ia Frambt
2517 Jacob Yellow,-Pl
415 Cyril La Frambo
800 Striped Cloudy
1876 Felix Goodelk.-I
1906 Crawler. Tasinam
lot
so5 Jennie Dog Man.
1871 Joseph Hawk,-P,
348 Wasusnawin,-Sn
1898 Helen Difficult
1900 Helen Lone Elk
101 Charles Loud THU
1868 Red Above. Mrs.
q !.
1872
OF Stanislaus Paints
sc
17s Long steps.-Johl
1857 Halt Woman. Mr.;
4O16 Media CrOwgho0t.
1888 Mary Hawk.-Pa,
1895 Grace Pine,-Roh
$3.50 Mrs. Charles Ran
257 Ellen Black shiel
1896 cordelia Tibbets.
1858 Kate Good Crow.
1860 Joseph Bearneckl
1919 Maurice Bearnecl
1880 Caroline Makasan
1891 Mary Looking HI
T.
4os7 Amy Looking Hol
1896 Alice Redhawk, ]
3sos Gabriel Carrier. !,
900 Rachel Carrier, d
1osi George ELK Natio
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-31

TNHIS Yoiame of Rubber
Buying, Manufacturing
u and Selling, with the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-31

after a service Of thirty.one years.
Archbishop Riordans predecessor,
the Most Rev. Josephus Alemany,
also served thirty-one years and was
the first incumbent.
A distinguished gathering of cler.
gy, headed by the Most Rev. John
Bonzano, D. D.. apostolic delegate
to the United States, participated in
the ceremonies which with one ex.
ception followed the usual program
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-31

wv O0OdrtCh OUJeIy-f fed0
w Tires, and compare
with others of considerably higher
price, you will then understand our
Pride in Goodrich Standards and
Ideals.
"A pride which results in Good
rich Tires being made better each
year than they have ever been, and
improved with each months output.
The Goodrich Safety. Tread
Tire today gives more Mileage than
our own Tor any other bLain-Tread
Tire, with only about SO more Cost
to us and about SD more price to
yon than that of our Plain Tread.
This, in lire with Goodrich Co.
Policy-which is to base its charges
only on its low Manufacturing Cost,
nomatter how much mOreprice could
be obtained for the greater efficiency
it develops from same materials.
Pride which results in this,
concerns YOUR POcketbook.
THE B. T. GOODRICH co.
Akron. Ohio
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-31

for such occasions. The pallium, a
yoke like band of white wool, adorn.
ed with crosses, which usually is
sent from Rome, as symbol of auth.
ority, can be conferred only by a
consistory Of cardinals and as such
consistory is impossible because Of
the European war, the palllum will
be sent later.
The archepiscopal province includes
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-31

THIS Toiame of Rubber
Buying, Manufacturing
u and Selling, with the
corresponding reduction of Over
head Expense when divided over
so many classes, is what gives to
the Goodrich Factory the forrest
Cost for Tire Manufacturing OF the
highest Grade.
The Responsibility to so many
lines of Dealers and Consumers, in
so many lines of Trade, is what
makes it so sealous in guarding the
Quality and Value of each Product
that bears the Goodrich name-so
slow to launch new things until
thoroughly tested-so keen to make
Success sure and continuous, rather
than dramatic and transient.
And of all these Goodrich
Products, that which best expresses
the measure of our capacity, our
Experience and Good-faith is the
Goodrich Satey-Tread Tire.
1t does this through giving the
greatest Mileage and Residence in
the field, at the ts:rcct Cost, per
Mile, to Users.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-31

the diocese Of Sacramento, Monterey,
Los Angeles and Salt Lake.
Archbishop Hanna was born in
Rochester, n. Y, in 1860 and attend.
ed the American college at Rome
from 1879 to 1886. Upon his return
he taught Latin and dogmatic theol.
ogy In various institutions until the
fall of 1902 when he was consecrated
titular bishop Of Titopolis and sent
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-31
CANADA EXCURSION
Via oregon Short Line

Special low round trip rates to
Stirling, Raymond, Lethbridge, Spring
Coulee and Cardston. Excursion train
will leave Salt Lake 2:2O p. m. Aug.
ust 8; limit September IS. See any
o. s. l.. agent for further details, or
write D. E. Burley, general passeng.
er agent, Salt Lake City. MAKE
EARLY RESERVATIONS. ADV SO
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-31
HANNA INSTALLED
AS ARCHBISHOP BUT
STILL LACKS PALLluM
Symbol Of Authority VIII Be Con.
ferred Later by conslstory
at Rome

San Francisco, July 2S,-The Most
Rev. Edward ]. Hanna, d. D., was
installed as archbishop of San Fran
cisco here today with impressive
ceremonies. He succeeds Archbishop
Riordan, who died December ~, 1914
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-31

Il suppose you want all the friends
you can get.
Yes replied Senator Sorghum;
only can't help wishing a whole
lot of them would be as assertive be-
fore election as they are afterward."
Washington Star.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-31
that is not Vainglorious

1900 Battery Jars for Elec-
trio Cars, etc.
-Conveyor Belts that measure
as much as five feet wide and weigh
more than 1914 pounds each.
"A Hard Rubber Dept. that
alone employs more than 500 men.
All this in addition to its other
Departments and the q kinds of
Rubber Tires it makes exclusive of
the Goodrich Safety" Tread Auto
Tire.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-31
in bertccfine the
IPrOduct

| DRIDE in ber5ecfine the
Il Pride in achievement
won, step by step, through frank
and fair means only.
Pride in the maintenance of a
high standard of Quality-in repu.
tation for ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
ABILITY-and "the Square Deal"
at all times.
The B. F. Goodrich Co. has
been making history in the Rubber
Industry, for more than IS years.
1t has ait0ays been the Leader!
1t has almost. never had a
Boom" or the reaction that fol.
lows Boom.
1t has been Conservative in all
its moves -never Experimenting at
its Customers Expense, yet never
tagging behind first place in the
Procession.
1t has been the Pioneer in
nearly aHgreat Improvements made
in the Working of Rubber.
And, it has grown steadily,
surely, as well as stupendously, until
the largest Rubber Factory in the
World today, is that of The B. F.
Goodrich Co. at Akron, O.
The Operations of this Factory
require, and utilize, more than rs
Acres of Floor Space, and The B. F.
Goodrich Co. frequently EMPLOYS
more than $1,000 people.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-31
n TO other Rubber Factory
~ in the World buys so
1 ,uurb CrIda P,,hhar

l. much Crude Rubber,
manufacturing as it does more than
100000 lbs. of Rubber Goods
yearly.
1t pays one.sirth ofaH the Taxes
in the City of Akron, which City has
Is other Rubber Concerns, and more
than 100000 Population.
Some of its white Anchor"
Fire Hose, made way back in 1884
go years ago., is still doing good
service, because of the Precision Prin-
ciple and Quality Ambition that lie
behind all Goodrich Co. products.
Every day in the year, on aver.
age, the operations of The B. F.
Goodrich Co. result in its receiving
more than 10000 pieces of Mail,
and more than $50 kilograms.
1t manufactures 284 Classes of
Rubber Goods.
Some of these Classes sub
divide into large businesses.
Thus it makes 100 kinds of
Rubber Hose, II kinds of Rubber
Tubing, 8 kinds of Insulated and
other wire, etc.
Every day, on average, The
B. F. Goodrich Company Factory
manufactures
go Miles of Insulated Wire.
IA Miles of Rubber Hose.
IS Miles of Rubber Betting.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-31

to San Francisco to assist in the
growing work of the church here.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-31

w IHEN you Test these
w Goodrich Sajefy-7read
w Tires. and COMPARE
Evening journal., 1915-11-09
TIGERS Lead LEAGUE
ONE WAY This Year
Detroit Captures Most Games
by One-Run
Margin
CUBS ARE NOT
SO FORTUNATE

Detroit's Tigers Jared best in winning
games by one-run margin last season,
setting the pace in this respect for or
eanized balls lG big-loague teams. A
single score decided almost a third ol
the hattles fought in the American and
the National 81 contests OF this KIND
being on the records OF the junior Or
ganization and l07 on the records OF the
senior body. The Nanks butted Their
way into the greatest number OF tighl
engagements "a. They only won p OF
these close skirmishes, but at that they
mad better record than the White
Elephants and Cubs. Roger Bresnahan
had the misfortune 10 command the
team that made the poorest showing IN
one-run tusslcs. for his Bruins landed
only 20 games by the narrowest possible
margin and let 30 escape.
jennings Junglemen captured 81
contests with one run to spare an1
dropped Is. Six of their defeats were
administered by the champion Red SoX
who did not do as well in close com
bats as their city rivals, the Braves, ol
as the Superbas. The last-named com
bination showed the way in the Ma
tional in winning games by a single
marker. the record for the 10 eluhi
being as follows:
Evening journal., 1915-11-09
JUNE BUG TO Race;
MAY BID FOR HONORS
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD, Del, Nov. 9.-Norman
Collision, manager Of the Delaware
Stock Farm. has completed arrange
ments for a matinee race on the track
near here on Thursday. Some Of the
best matinee racing ever seen in Del
aware is expected. The feature will
be a match race between May Bird
and June Bug for the State champion
ship. May Bird is owned by J. Harvey
Myers of this town and Messrs. Biggs
and Peacock Of Middletown own June
Bug. The following other speedy
horses have also been entered:
2.20 Trot-Leeman, J. Sparks, Phil
adelphia, Pa; Bedelia, J. Smith, Har-
rington, Del. Mystic Maid, J.. Street,
Harrington, Del: zomedia, j. Sparks,
Philadelphia, Pa.
2.2O Pace-Ed Buff, Lloyd. Bridge
vile, Del; Red Bird. Savage, George
town, Del; Billiken Chimes, Peacock,
Wilmington, Del.
2.22 Pace-Lady Barnett. Elliott,
Bridgeville. Del; Mocking Bird, Myer,
Bridgevi1le, Del; Hero, Creadick, Har-
rington, Del; Billy W., Savage,
GEORGETOWN.
Evening journal., 1915-11-09
Celebrate VICTORY
AROUND BONFIRE
Delaware College Students
"Whoop II Up" for the
Football Team
DICKINSON DUMMY
IS CAST INTO FLAMES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Nov. 9.-Delaware Col
lege students had a great bonfire last
night 10 celebrate the victory the
football team won over Dickinson last
Saturday The bonfire was held on
the vacant lot opposite the Women's
College and was witnessed by at least
200 persons.
After the first period yesterday aft
ernoon the entire student body was
given the remainder of the afternoon
off by the faculty to prepare for the
celebration. Gangs of freshmen we're
put to work at once gathering the
material for the blaze. They secured
wagons from various residents and
load after load Of infiammable mate
rial of all kinds and gathered from
all sections of the town was hauled
to the field and put in one mammoth
pile. 1t was dark when this work was
completed, but the students had a
pile of material as large as an ordi-
nary horse.
At 730 o'clock all the students. with
the exception of a delegation that had
been left in charge of the material
Tor the fire formed in line on the
college campus and, carrying red
lights and headed by the band,
marched up Main street to Newark
Centre and return and then to the
scene of the bonfire. Four of the stu
dents carried a dummy dressed in
football uniform on a stretcher. rep
resenting Dickinson. When they ar
rived on the field this dummy was
placed in a chair that had been tied
to the very top Of the pile of ma
terial
The bonfire could be seen for many
miles and a large number Of people
in the rural sections who knew moth
ing of the celebration, thought there
was a large fire in Newark. Oil was
thrown on the pile Of rubbish and
shortly after o'clock Captain Handy
of the football squad, applied the
match. After the fire was started the
students did a snake dance around the
blaze for some minutes.
Later Dean e. Laurence Smith made
few remarks to the students, COM
mending the team for the victory over
: Dickinson and also urged them tc
play just as hard to win the two re.
naming games, one against Mt st
Mary's. next Saturday, and the Other
against William and Mary. on Thanks
giving Day. Short addresses were
also made by Captain Handy. Bake
Taylor, Bratton, Weldin, Smart. VIII
son and other members Of the football
squad.
The football squad will. all be oui
for practice this afternoon and will
work hard all week to get in shape FOL
the game with Mt st. Mary's. which
will be played at Emmitsburg. Al
though the eleven men who started
the game against Dickinson finished
not change being made, they are al
in good physical shape. Fidance, the
clever little quarterback, is receiv-
ing much praise for the excellent man.
ner in which he run the team and FOL
his fine head work in pinch. At tho
close of the second period. with only
a quarter Of minute to play, FidancC
dropped back and kicked a goal from
the twenty-yard line. This quicl
head work put Delaware in the LEAD
and really gave the team the conf
dence they needed.
Evening journal., 1915-11-09
SMYRNA WANTS A GAME,

The manager of the Smyrna football
team would like to hear at once from
some good football team in Whining
ton concerning a game at Smyrna on
Thanksgiving Day. Vandever, Park
side. Chesrook OF Highland are pre-
ferred. Address NJ. Leslie Hirons.
Smyrna, Del.
Evening journal., 1915-11-09
PIONEERS AT SMOKER TONIGHT.

The Pioneer Club will give an "All
Sports Smoker" in their rooms this
evening. The club has a reputation
for its smokers. and tonight no doubt
will be up TO the standard. They have
listed some good talent, and Frank
c. Hughes will be the principal
speaker
Evening journal., 1915-11-09

It comes to pulverizing the saucy
saucers. therefore It is only just that
we warn our local shooters to look
to their laurels.
The trip involved will include visits
to several OF the larger cities where
these national wielders OF the horse
hide and ash will try their skill az
trimming picked squads Of local clay
breakers. Richmond, Baltimore, Pitts
burgh, Cincinnati. indianapolis, St,
Louis, Kansas City, Omaha. Des
Moines. Minneapolis. Milwaukee. Chi
cago, Toledo, Detroit, Syracuse. New
York and New Haven are included in
the itinerary. and several other cities
/ will undoubtedly be visited.
Evening journal., 1915-11-09

Many young man and woman have
had a tryst with opportunity in the
Want Columns of the newspapers and
have found that that engagement opened
the way to success for them.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-11-09

ring, l. Kopf. 1; II. Davis, 1; Walsh,
/; Lapp, /; Lajoie. l.; Schang, l.;
Sheehan, 1. and McAvoy, 1.
Cubs-Schulte, 4; Safer, 3; Fisher.
s; Williams. 1 Phelan, l; Standridge.
/; Murray, 1; Knisely, 1, and
Archer, 1.
Evening journal., 1915-11-09

Battery for today Matty, Chief Ben
der Doc. Crandall and Harry Davis.
Guess a lineup like this would make
the fans sit up and take notice. Well,
that's the ticket for the next few days.
No. brother fan, baseball's all over
It's trapshooting time now, and the
above mentioned gentlemen under the
leadership OF one Buck" Calvin we'll
known among the scatter-gun sports
OF the country will shortly start out
to clip the wiley clay pigeon in its
native haunts.
Apart from being "pill-whizzers" OF
the nrst water. report has It that oui
five friends are some "punkins" whe
Evening journal., 1915-11-09
q. O. p. ROWLING.

In the G. o. P. League. last night
Third Ward grabbed five games from
Tenth Ward. The score
Third Ward. 21 21 n q 21-5
Tenth Ward. D.. Is 13 IA - 10
Players - Third, John c.. Foote
captain; John Comfy, Elmer Hare and
Joseph Kates. Tenth, Harvey Wad
man, captain; r. Ayers, A. Coke
George c. Veasey and Edward Wal
sen. Referee Jacob Sheifele
Schedule for Tonight.
Evening journal., 1915-11-09
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL
A bets b that Willie Beecher. the
pugilist, fought the original Young
Corbett few years ago and knocked
him out. claims Beecher never
fought the original Young Corbett
G.
Young COrbett, conqucrOr Of Terry
McGolern. was knocked out by Willie
Beecher in four rounds ON October 20,
1910. COrbett long since had become
n second rnfer.
Evening journal., 1915-11-09

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL
With one out and runners on sec
ond and third batter hunts ball to-
ward pitcher. who scoops ball to
catcher. and catcher drops ball. run
ner sliding home safely. II Is doubt
ful how decision would have been on
a perfect play. half the players think
ing runner would have been safe, 9TH
ers contending he would have been
out. II batter had been played for he
would probably have beaten the bunt
How should this be scored? Scorer
gave batter time at bat. saying run
ner scored on fielder's choice. Is IL
a hit. a sacrifice or a ielder's choice?
As the winner of the seasons batting
prize depends upon your decision an
early reply would be greatly ap-
preciated MAX.
l would have 10 see play TO score Il
properly. As you describe II, | would
charge batSman with time at bat.
He got on through a fielder's choice
Run was scored ON catcher's error.
Evening journal., 1915-11-09
p. B. AND W. BOWLING.

High scores ruled at the nightly
matches of the p, B. and w. r. r.
Athletic Association Bowling League
last night, when the General Office
an Boiler Shop teams won their re-
spective games from the Freight Of
fee and Maryland Division Superin-
tendent teams. The scores:
Evening journal., 1915-11-09
E%TRAl EXTRAll EXTRAlii
GRAND WRESTLING CARNIVAL
TURNGEMElNDE HALL
Nos. sO2-s04 French ST.
TUESDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 81

Nos. 6O2-BO4 french st.
TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9TH.
Doors Open 73O p. NJ
First bout, two out OF three-LEO SMITH.
=. r. r. Shops, Wilmington Del, VS.. MIKE
DEVLIN, DUPONT Powder Works. Whining.
ton, Del.
Second bout, two out OF three-MIKE
HAcKFrr II xxi i Edge r Moor g'is~'Be B Be- o. vs. jazz
Double Windup, two out of three-JOE
CARROLL. heavyweight champion of Eng
land, VS.. FRANK LaPORTE, heavyweight
champion Of Spain.
JOHN HERACL. champion Of Delaware.
VS. SHAD LINK, heavyweight champion Of
the South. Two out Of three.
LEW BAILEY, Referee.
PRIcEs-25c. Soc 75c. RING SEATS. 81
Evening journal., 1915-11-09

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