davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-23
IN AMATEUR AND
SEMl-PRO WORLD.


Tho Martins Ferry Independents viii
s9 10 TiltousNill' sunday where they
! and 'O'MslIey will form AZ" batter
SUNDAY the independents will 40 TO Dn-
iuuNals Tor q game Wilson and - Mall
leN will form the battery FOR the sunday
game.
The Bonwood Independents challenge
any team IN the valley FOR game sat
urday afternoon. ~ accepted answer
throLEh the lutclligcuccr or call - Ben
htrcher.
1 The Ashland stars Yesterday defeat
score or s To- ? Il Phiibun. pitching
for the stars struck out 10 batters and
allowed but four hits.
The Martins Ferry Independents
would LIKE to arrsnge games with any
answer through the lntelligencer.
/ The Ashland stars yesterday defeat
ed the Glendale Juniors by the score
I OF To- e. The stars challenge any team
. IN IN" valley Tor game SUNDAY To
arrange games call i12-R Bcnwood.
I The Burr \. q. challenge the Pattcr-
SON \. q. Tor game SUNDAY afternoon
ON the patterson grounds. II accepted
answer through the inteliigencer.
Tho. wheeling creek stars challenge
! the Keystone. lnteruattonals Bauers.
OF X, v. 6 Tor game sunday after
noon on the wheeling Creek grounds.
The All Scholastics. OF Benwood
would like To- arrange Il three game
series OF baseball with any Of tho fol-
4 lowing teams. the nr-t game to be
plaNed ON sunday, June p. Key stones,
Iron EreWs or the luteruattouala Ar
lang m.nts can be made boy writing
John Edwards. Bcuwoud
/ The Federal baseball team has been
D considerably strengthened with several
new players and they are now ready to
meet any last teams In the valley The
. teams preferred are Moose. Midway
Sttfels. and Burr's ~ accepted answer
through the Intelligence or call G42-N
and ASK for Hill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-23
ANDERSON
Recipient OF suit And Ha. Tor Abui,v
Displayed At Bat For wheeiin0

firHt Baeeman Anderson. OF the cto.
Ele hasehall team. holds the honor %
h.lht me hrFt PLAYER iu the league to
Ehtuo MONDAY afternoon the hefft frat
sacker rolled out pair 81 circuit cIouts
Ihe second ~ these came In tho rfghfh
inning and cleared the fence nj ne H..
hcle box factory f25 suit 0f riothes
hnd been Offered hy 90 " grisr Tor me
man Who would FIRST DO this stunt ana
NJ Anderson ie now tho proud rls....
s.r ni said cult lu addition to this fTa
.l"pHt"n nHt store showed its aurrffIH.
nhi Just % live ur Co. his ref4tafIrr.
10 WIrht he raid that Anderson ,.st.r.
"Nf lni'n nuI ihree singles and RI triple
n TOUT llfnes nr This gives him q Co..
fHl or seven hits out uf bis f4af .Igt,
frirH tu tne plate Bum ffIff.r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-23
DAVE SAYS:

The Hot Weather is here
and II you want something TO
give you comfort. Just get into
a suit of krauS Kool KloiheS.
They have a special Shan
tung Silk suit made by the
Benjamin company.
II sells for SO and is a
wonderful value. Drop in and
have look at il.
Then, YOU tennis PLAYERS:
Do you know that krauS
Bros. are headquarters for the
very things you need' Prob
ably it's Sport Shirt. Athletic
underwear, new Sox in all the
new colorS.
The store is showing some
dandy white trousers in both
flannel and duck.
Weather for today: Fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-23
PIRATES TAKE ONE.

CINCINNATI. June 22-McOuiIian
pitched good ball against Cincinnati to-
das and Pittsburgh won. } TO 1. Cincin-
natts only run was made on Gibson's
wild throw TO second. Score: r. H. r.
Pittsburgh 80 90 o. 3 : l
Cincinnati 100 0oO0O 100 4
Schneider Toney and wingo. Two base
hit: Griffith. stolen bases: Carey,
Leach. Olson. Sacrifice hit. Groh. Base
on balls. OFF McQCillsn. 2: Off Schnci-
der. ,. Struck out: by McQuillan J: by
Schneider. 4: By Toney. >. Umpires.
KLEIN and EmSlie.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-23
AMERIcAN AssocIATIoS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAoUE.

~ Jersey City-Jersey City-Newark
postponed. threatening weather
- Ioronto-Montroal. 6 Toronto. 2.
At ovtdence-Providence Z. Rich
mond. tfirst Earnel. Providence o..
Richmond, / (second Eameb.
bic header postponed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-23
coonBs WAS WILD.

EpSTpN. June 22-Smith's batting
and Coombs' wiidness gave RoSton three
rurs in the first three innings today.
enough To win from Brooklyn. TO 2.
The visitors punched their hits for their
runs In the seventh Score. r. II T.
BROOKLYN ......0 o o ZOO
Hoston ........1 10000. q
batteries: Coombs and Miller: Rudolph
and t'owdy Two base hits: Fitzpatrick
smith. Cutshaw, Wheat. stolen bases:
smith. Magec. Sacrifice fly. schmidt.
Base on balls: Coombs. o. Struck out:
BY Rudolph. 4. Empires: Byron and
Eason
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-23

DETROIT. Juur -e-A fu.uAde OF
hits OFF CoNcl-skie In the Hstssuth inu-
TX gave 81 Louia H o. g. e victory over
Detroit this Afternoon 80 fHs seven
lltc ners used Metlrlau Ma the only 81
tectiNe worker. although CuNyls~kis
" no replaced iaNst iu th. ninth. twirIed
great ball until the nual iuulug The
llE"rs combined hff- with passes and
errors and tied the score iu the eighth
only 10 lose in the fifteenth when -iN
singles and two errors gave the Browns
Tour runs. score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-23
cHEcStN0 SHEETS FOR ENoUR
ANcE Run RECEIVED YES
TEROAN
Records Compiled az CLUB Meeting
Last Nisht-cOnsisteney Rec
ores % SEINE Still
Unkno~n.

\ meeting 81 the club members Of
the Motorcycle club and those taking
part In the S0omile endurance run
held sunday and Monday TO Bedford
Pa. and return. Was held last even
ing The checkers az each checking
point had mailed In the sheets as
soon as they were completed. and h
was found that all were in last even
ing oficial starter a. G. Friedrich
compiled the time OF the riders and
determined the number OF points that
must BE- taken from each mans per.
feet score by his arrival early OF late
at the checking points.
short talks on endurance runs and
the methods OF holding them. and
rules and regulations governing races
Of this kind. were discussed BY Ivan
Jacobs. T. r. Durkee and Harvey Ber-
usrd
Nine riders out Of the total OF Il
who started finished with thousand
POINTS. This did not give them per
feet score in consistency. but entitled
each man who finished with per
feet score to a gold medal J y.
Wasmuth. riding an Indian machine.
finished with high individual consist
ency mark lie vii be awarded the
silver cup.
Harvey Bernard and Ivan Jacobs.
Indian factory riders finished with
the highest team score in consistency.
r. r. Durkee finished with the high
est total points in consistency with a
side car.
Results of Run.
Thos. who hnt-hed the race. their
number 90 points A. TO perfect score and
= partial list Of those for consistencc
number OF points mPsw.ia sisad
No. IL. g. J.. Cheshire. M. 500. con-
80. Is. u IL Mikcis. Thor. 52s. con-
siStcucy not known.
No. is. \. {. Davis IND. s9s. consi=-
No. 2O.-chss Caldwell. HID. 1000.
consistency sssi-.
40. 81, Joe Demuth H-D.. 5ie. con-
80. g Fred Grubbcr. HID. 7te. con-
sistenCy not known.
No. %. Marry Immel. Hend.. 1000. con.
so. e. n. J. Immci. Hend. 1900 con.
No. 20. Ivan Jacobs Ind. 1000. con-
80. 20 u. Bernard Ind. Iooo. con.
No. "a. \ NJ. North. hid $50. con-
Sistency ssgta
No. .. . -. wasmuth Ind. 1000 CON
No. 90 carl sells. I'D. s2i. consis-
tcncV. not known.
No. 81. Wesley House. Ind 1000. con
~istenCy not known.
No. 80. r. u Berisford Pope 65s con-
sistency not known.
No. 81. william Phillips. Exc. 9Sf
nsisteucy not known.
no. 81. Earl Rrauniich. HID 1000.
consistency. g94ie.
NO. IS =. u. Durkee. HID. 1909. con-
sisteucy s9S =
side car and passenger.
The consistency 81 the remaining
riders will not be known until after the
next meeting night - which time all
and Thomas. CHdv. Ayers. shaw and
AiuSmith.
Two base hit. Ainsmith Three base
hit. Mnsmtth. Sacrifice hits. Thomas
+. Foster. Shanks stolen bases: Speak
er. Hoblitzei Milan Base on halls. o.
Foster, 8, HennoCk. ]. AyreS. . shaw
!. struck out: g. Foster pennock 2 /.
shaw. ?. Empires. Dineen and Nallin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-23
AMERICAN LEACIJE
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Berlin hremen use asbestos screens
TO protect them from the heat when
hghtins fires at close range.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-23

Two base hit. Isobert. Three base hit.
CraNath. Base on balls. Vanguard > Al
eNander :. Struck out: Marguard Z. Al
eAander =. lmptrcs: Rigler and Hart.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-23

ASHlNGTpN. June - -Washing-
ton punched hits with HostOn'z errors
today and won the third game Of the
series 60 I. George Foster and Pen.
mock were both batted hard Boston
knocked ANrcs out % the box In the
sixth inning. but shaw held them safe.
Shanks today made his first error ~
the season. score. II n r
Postou 80. u 0Oi 100 % ii 7
Washington o @ - y I
Battcries-G. Foster. shore Penuoc(
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-23
TOOK THREE sTRAraHr

u T.IsNNI- u Iuns II 'nIVU 90
made II three straight from Cleveland
To o. Winning the game IN the thir.
inning when two hits We're punched with
three passes aud three stolen bases
go score. r. ~. T..
Chicago . "a > % e. "a q =
Batteries Hsrstad. Jones and O'NciI.
laher and Schalk
Two hnsc hit. e.. Collins Three has.
MT smith. Sacrifice hits. Fctsch T.
lolliuS. Weaver. Sacrifice rs. T. col
lins. Schalk. Blackburne stolen bases
J. Collins. .. Weaver Fourier . Base
on balls Harstad. .. Jones >. Fabsr 3
struck out Harstad. I. Jones .. Fabcr
D. Y mYlrn- Mnll.Ie and Commodity
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-23
10 innings.
kEQurnED sr sRovNs TO prrrAr
TrorEs-sconED roUR RUNS
IN rrrTEENTH.

On sin sfngl~s And Two Errors-ssn-
arors rake One From Boston-Chica-
&c hAkss II Thrss Straight PROM
Cleveland
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-23
NINE MOTORCYCLISTS
HAD PERFECT SCORES

time Nil D. ngure,
.u uu the medals tni
Nil 20 make kuoRn
tulf uHIaIs Ill
tshfuE with 1000 40
Tor thUzt between
hrouur medals for
SOC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-23

81 louis. is Nlruft
NashlnEtun. boston
Chicago q. Cleveland
New N,rk -Fhuate phia rain
IL innings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-23

NEW. YORK. June ge-Ne~ York and
philadelphia fought a spirited nine Inn
inE ue. a heavy storm ending a pltchsrr'
battle between Marauard and Alexander.
with the score I 90 4. New YORK did not
Inake \ MII after the nrst InnInE Scnra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-23

and those coming
meg ana nr-esSoriss
b. given those m
.ufs silver medals
iunU and 300 ara
those with $50 g.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-23

halAeE Tor AZ nee IN eighth
natted Tor Cov"leskie In fifteenth
ST Louis ..-.. COS o.o oaO coo uo4-.ts
Detroit ....... 90. nfO 0ga 600 oo0 a
Two base hits. Crawford. Col,b.
hurns. Neach =. Ngucw. Walsh Three
nasc hltN. Crawford Shottof. Hamilton.
stolen bases. kaNunagh. Moriarty. sac
Tihce hits. Pratt Iavan Base on balls.
l'uhuc = 'evct . COvelcskte 7. Hamil-
i"u ] James Q; Wsilnan o. struck out
hN nuhur I. taNst e. toNeleskie =.
hamilton James .. Wcilman g. Inn
pirc~- chill and Evans
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-23

81 Louis - ueiruif
Chicago - a.. srlHud
Boston aI MazhinEtHu
Ne~ Nerk a. t'hllsd, IphiN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-23
To-dAy's Games

To-dAy's Games.
Fort Maync ~ va sellng.
Srard Rapids lssy ton.
Evansville al Erie.
Terr- Hsute at 1ounsstoNn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-23

rsstsrday's Results.
: iniladslphia. I New y urk z.
Pittsburgh. >. Cincinnati 4
Boston = fsrooklyn. !.
chicaEa-Sf Louis not
scheduled
- innings. rain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-23

rstnss Aibsrf 70 cold spsryghsrs 1.r,y..
tHs as77andfoF re satrsrsaL s. shsrsssf
Eou harnsn - fun shorf fusf 10. i, ~.
nonafsf thep fhaf cells tobacco ed 49, ~
tenpg red taf To- ajfasy stscs SCI fidy -
10 roc hdnasof1s pound end RON. eoaaf
sosHd han'idaS 18th sOoass-n,oisfsssr fop-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-23

rsstsrdAy's Results.
wheeling. =. ENcfnNtlls. 4.
foungstosu. o. Srand Rapids. :.
tort Wayne 2. Layton. J.
Tsrrs Haute- f.rla. ratu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-23

To-days Games
81 Louis a. Chicago
ltttSburEh 81 Cincinnati
Philadelphia 81 New YORK
Brooklyn 81 Boston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-23

TIauFCr WnlkOd- Trcfo Md out 10
Reilly. Aftermath flied out Co Reilly.
ktbblc doubled 10 center field and Hau-
ser took third Young singled over sec
ond base and Hausr- and kibblc scored.
Matthews grounded out. Davis Co Andsr-
son. Two runs. two hits. no errors.
Withrow grounded out Young TO
CRETE Davis singled through short. lie
was forced az second when Obay
grounded to Matthews. D'bav was out
~ second when he attempted 60 steal
fffra gna Hff grFrra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-23

The B"nwoud Independents challenge
any team In the valley for game sat
urday afternoon ~ accepted answer
through the Intelligence or call ~ Ben
WOOD ON the National phone and AJAX FOR
ktrcher.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-23

Matthews walked. Winklemsn ground
ed to Davis and was out at first Mat
thsws taking second on the play. Hau-
ger walked. Knoll rolled TO Lear VINO
threw to Ncspo forcing Hanger. NcspO
completed the double play by beating
Knoll to first. No runs. no hits. no cr-
rors.
Lear waited on four wide ones. wish
Anderson up Lear attempted to steal
but was out Anderson singled past
third base .nd stole second. Sisson
famed. Witnrow flied out 60 Wrinkle
man. No runs. ono hit. no errors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-23
Second Inning.

Crete grounded out. Lear To- Anderson
Aftermath walked. kibble hit to Nespo
and Alternate was forced at second
Ncspo to Lear. Young famed No
runs. no hits. TO errors.
Davis was hit on the wrist with a
pitched ball. OBay went out. Matthews
TO Crete. and Davis took second. Nespo
lined "a double TO LETT field and Davis
scored. Reilly lined out To Kibble
Meister grounded out Young 20 Crete.
ono run one hit no errors
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-23

The Ashland Stars Yesterday defeat
. ed thu McM.Chcu 4. G. team by the
: scor" or To- .. n philbun. pitching
/ for the stars struck out 10 batters and
allowed but four hits
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-23

iiauser grounded out Lear To Andcr-
son. Crete famed. Aftermath could not
see Davis fast ono and he famed. No
rnus no hits no errors.
Davis doubled to- left. Opay sacri-
feed going out. Young TO CRETE. Ncspl
grounded out. kibbic TO Crete Reilly
foul flied out 90 HHuscr. No runs. one
hit no errors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-23

Tho wheeling creek stars challenge
the keystone. lnteTuattonais Bauors
or u. ". 6 Tor a game SUNDAY after
noon on the Wheeling creek grounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-23
he ndtionaL Joy smoke

hsf- - srofhsf rysf elected ri@rl 49,
offhs FrTHe 4 bert off.fra- Hrlrrg.
r-nefs rluh This ~ I1hn q REFLEX.
- hssf Provf1rrr~ n ! uha ~
faf raas@d re- century r-srf NJ
q Kelley o. ore ~ those frsnd olf
nl~1 uho hss come o. ftfs rfp@ afs
~fh fhs rcvs ~ Dc fsrffv rmnTv
g5re frsh f1 hfs ~ ~arh n1ornirf
ffe has always been . LIBERAL smoker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-23

! The Ashland stars yesterday defeat
ed tho Glendale Juniors by the score
Z OF tu %. The stars challenge any team
IN IN" valley Tor a game SUNDAY To
arrange games call 172-R Hcnwood
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-23

= The Martins Ferry Independents
would like TO arrange games with any
4 iast teams IN the valley. ~ accepted
.ansN,r throuEh The ImtellIEencer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-23

The Burr \. e. challenge the Patter-
son 4. e for game SUNDAY afternoon
ON the patterson grounds. n accepted
answer through the lnteliigoncer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-23
seventh inning

Miuklcmau hit Co Lear. who threw
TO the bleachers Anderson met the hall
ON itr rebound and threw Co Ncspo ~
second catching Wiukleman. Hanger
filed out Co Sisson. Knoll raped a
single past third base. iiauscr singled
90 center field and Knoll took third.
grcfe walked. with the bases full Al
terfnatt grounded out Davis TO Auder-
son. SO runs. Two hite. one error.
Nespo grounded out 10 CRETE unaesigt-
81. Reilly famed. Ncietcr flied out
~ ttaugur 30 runs. mo- hits. no errors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-23

k1bble grounded out. Ncspo to Ander-
son. Young drove a wicked bounder
past third for hit. Matthews flew out
TO Sisson. Winklcuan singled to center
scoring Young. Hanger hit a roller 20
Lear. who fumbled the ball and both
he Hud Wuklcman were safe Knoll
rolled To Reilly and Hanger was forced
at second. Reilly TO Ncspo one run.two
hits one error
MdstCr Flew out - Matthews Lear
n w out 20 CRETE Anderson drove a
triple e. deep center Stsson drove n
wicked liner that Young was unable to
manage and Anderson scored. Sisspn
was out HRuscr 70 ktbblc. when ne at
tempted TO steal one run. two hits. no
errors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
10 MORE BRITISH
SHIPS ONE DAYS
TOLL OF u BOATS
Seven of Craft TraWlers-
Two Steamers and Sail
ing Vessel Destroyed.

London. June s. Ten more vessels,
al! British. have been torpedoed by
German submarines, according to to-
days dispatches from various coast
towns. Seven Of these were trawlers,
two were larger steamers and one a
sailing ship.
The Germans have been very sue
cessful in this warfare IN the last few
days. particularly against fishing craft,
although such craft. under the Hague
treaty. are supposed to be immune
from attack. Since Wednesday they
have sunk five steamers. three of which
we're British. one Danish and one
Swedish; twelve British trawlers and
two sailing vessels. The only loss Of
lie recently was IN the case OF the
trawler Victoria. four members Of the
crew Of this boat and boy passenger
having fallen victims 20 shells fired
by the attacking submarines. The
biggest snip sunk during the week was
me 5.O0O-tor Liverpool steamer Inkum.
Another large vessel torpedoed was
the Cairn liner Iona. erroneously re-
rortcd a. first as the Wilson Line
steamer Of the same name.
The trawlcr Little BOY. Of Lowestoft,
arrived to-day az Norwich with the
crews o. the travlers Horace and
Tccuomy ON board. A German submA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
By DONALD E. MACMILLAN.

Crkcr Land reported by Pcary 1906 and indicated on the
succeeded the whole distance Of
200 cventyto days To standing the heights Of Cape
several the polar there
appearance land extending along 2O degrees
horizon, hills, valleys and snowcapped peaks
toward the northwest caused to change its drec
revolving of the 1t constantly varied extent and
character and finally march disappeared entirely
Th expedition left Eah on February H 1914 one week before the
miles outbreak Of mumps
Eqmau and the condition Of the dogs
PEELED headquarters The organed party ed up he
dogs and left March H. with ten sedges and
eghtyfe driven by natives Elmer Ekbaw Ensign tltzhugh
and myself BY following the edge OF the open water "" crossed
smith n hours.
"Proftng by the experience Of Svedrup decided
GROSS Fccrc and bv av Of the Bcistadt Glacier
Ib Of 700 feet the lowest temperature experienced de
s below zero Ekbaw badly frosted on the
glacier that compelled send him back from the head Of Bay
For Ensign Hayes Sound for oil and pemma and
vast join the party Cape Thomas Hubbard
Perfect and smooth ice Eureka Sound enabled US to
cover ninety Large herds OF musk oxen white
wolves and furnished meat for dogs and men At H0eg we
found cache pncan left by Svdrup twelve years ago
Bb we're in good condition. reached the northern end Of Axel
Tcoerg Land on April II.
Green came in on schedule - with supplies needed
for the polar sea supporting went back from here lhe
main pv for the attack on consisted of only urtwo
~ oor and rself found records and piece Of
American flag left by Pcary 1905 The first ten miles on the polar sea
afforded good travelling hard rolling surface Inc next twenty
chaotic mass or pressure ridges oP' wax" az" ~
I'VE were held up twice for a few hours crossed hyour leads
all Bevond the leads favored with the best Of going
making twenty and thirty miles day We Sa" mirage | |
oneae which greatly rescmbed land This extended well around
into Pearys trail Of 1905 and at ne| oeu me
shore Of Land On April p we reached the supposed sue
roer Land The altitude and time sight gave US longitude
Of 1892 east latitude $3.50 The weather was perfect and no an0
was in sight ,,.,
ou,be.t From our last camp the could reach 1t seemed
~ ,, If e leads and pressure intesccing without
~ 1i Tho general character Of ice would indicate the
n Of very strong possibly large area broken
IN MASSAGE over hoa ground There bottom LOO ahom
w arrived back at Cape Thomas Hubbard on April y and reached
Eah on May days before the breaking up OF Sn sound
have been fortunate records Of previous expeditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
LYNCH DEMOCRATIC
CAMPAIGN HEAD
Succeeds Palmer as Chairman
May Head National
Committee.

Washington. June 3 Fred B. Lynch
OF $, Paul. was elected chairman OF
the Democratic Campaign and Finance
committee a. a meeting of the commit
tec held here to-day. Friends OF Mr.
Lynch regard his choice as foreshadow-
ing his promotion to the chairmanship
Of the National Committee, IN place OF
William F. McCombs.
His election to-day was 70 n! the
vacancy caused by the resignation OF
cx-Congrcssman A. Mitchell Palmer
who was national committeeman from
Peunsvlvauia. Palmer res lgncd 10 ac-
ccp, a place on the Federal Court OF
Claims.
At informal conferences between the
who participated ln the
election to-day y was admitted that
Wilson would be the nominee OF inc
PARTY IN 1915 without opposition. and
an The talk was over the lines OF de-
fence which should be taken by the
marty with view 20 rc-electlng him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
lONDONER OIVULGES
ANTl-ZEPPELIN METHOD

London. June 5.-The American
Embassy and the Consulate Gen.
eral have been taking a keen inter.
est in efforts 10 discover the person
who, during the last few DAYS. has
been calling up Americans and warn.
ing them against Zeppelins. II is
understood that Scotland Yards aid
was invoked
The usual method was for a pcr-
son who refused 10 disclose his
Identity 10 say that Zeppclins we're
coming tonight" and that all
Americans should leave London. He
also suggested that the hathtubs
should he filled with water. Most
of the people who have made re-
port on the matter haven't permit
ted the anonymous caller TO finish
his conversation. One man who did.
however. was told thai when the
bathtub had been completely filled
the next precautionary measure
should he for the American receiv-
ing the warning to immerse his
head therein. and then try TO
sneeze.