davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-29
SUMMONS
SUMMONS
In the First Judicial District Court
of the State of Nevada, In and Fol
the County of Ormsby.

! Mary T. Reed, Plaintiff,
versus
Thomas 0. Reed, Defendant.
The State of Nevada sends greet
ing to said defendant:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within ten days after the service
upon you of this summons if served
in said county, or within twenty days
ii served out of said county but with
in the said judicial district, and in Ill
other cases within forty days (exclu-
sive of day Of service), and defend
the above entitled action.
This. action is brought to recover a
judgment against you granting TO
plaintiff a decree of divorce forever
dissolving the bonds of matrimony
now existing between you and said
plaintiff on the ground of failure to
provide, as will more fully appear
from the verified complaint on file
herein.
DANIEL E. MORTON,
Clerk of the First Judicial District
Court Of the State Of Nevada, In
and For the County of Ormsby.
SWEENEY & MOREHOUSE, At
torneys for Plaintiff.
Dated, this 30th day of September,
A. D., 1915.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-29

Don't bother your neighbor. Sub
scribe for the Appeal
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-29
OTTO ES

Y A. News Chapter No. !,
holds regular convocation on the
third Friday Of each month in Ma
sonic Hall, at 7:30 p. IN. SoJourn-
ing companions are cordially IN
v,tc.i to attend.
E. {. PETERSON, H. p,
J f. ID. VANDERLIETH. Sec'y.
=. AND A. M.-Carson Lodge, Mol,
holds its regular communications
on the third Thursday Of the
month in Masonic Hall. at 7:30 p.
m. Sojourning brethren are cor
daily invited to attend.
T. A. LOTT. w. M,
E. y. VANDEP' lETH. Sec'y.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-29

The APPEAL is progressive. SUI
for the APPEAL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24
Team Playing Better Base
ball in Every Game De-
spite Handicaps-Egan
to Join Braves.

The Superbas have rounded into con-
dillon, and their victory over the Giants
was no flash in the pan. So says Jake
Daubert, leading batsman Of the Ma
tional League, captain Of the Superbas
and regarded as one OF the greatest
first basemen Of all time, as he sat In
the dressing room after practice yes
terday.
Wet grounds prevented the Superbas
from continuing their campaign against
the Giants, and every Brooklyn man,
from Robbie down to the bat boy, car
Iied his grievance against the weather
man. The fans. too. felt that they had
grounds for complaint, for several thou
sand made the trip to Flatbush only TO
find that the game was of. The sun
shone bright and hot, but the diamond
was sticky and too soft for playing a
gene.
"Our victory was no fash In the pan"
said Jake. 1--WE are just beginning to
find ourselves. and will improve with
every game. That doesn't mean that we
will win every game" he laughed, but
we will be playing better baseball with
every start. The club that beats US will
have 10 be on its toes every minute.
We have the material for first divi-
sion club, and it is my honest belief
that we will be up there when the cur
tain is rung down next October
"Our team is showing more life this
yea than il has in several seasons. The
boys are on their toes in the field, talk
ing and fighting all the time" Daubert
continued. 1--WE were handicapped to
some extent by our training park in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24
EIGHT IN A ROW
FOR THE PHILLIES
Braves Battle Hard, but
Eppa Rixey Holds Them
to One Tally.
GBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Philadelphia, April 23.-Ihe PhlIlles
had their closest shave OF the season
to-day, but they won, just the same,
from Boston by score Of to /, and
it was their eighth straight victory
since the beginning of the season.
The victory was particularly encour-
aging for Pat Moran, for it served to
prove to him that he has still another
winning pitcher on his staff. Eppa
Rixey, playing his first game OF the
season, had Boston well in hand until
the ninth, when a successful rally was
narrowly averted.
The Braves sent one run across the
plate and had two men on bases when
Luque ended the game with grounder
to Luderus. The Phiilies tore into Ru--
dolnh in the second inning and gained
a winning lead. George Whitfield a
former Brave, began the attack with a
single, and Niehoff and Luderus fol-
lowed with doubles.
Philadelphia would have scored upon
other occasions but for the wonderful
fielding of Sherwood Magee. He
wronged his former team mates by
making two remarkable one-hand
catches. One of these robbed Cravath
of sure home run.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24
COLUMBIA BEATS
CORNELL IN THE
TENTH INNING
Batting Rally Turns Tide
of Victory in a Battle
of Pitchers.
BECK TWIRLS BEST
AFTER WEAK START
Drives In First Run for His Team
Fielding of Blue and
White Improved.

Columbia hammered out tenth inn
ing victory over Cornell on South Field
yesterday, winning a sensational game
by a score of to /. Each team scored
in the early frames, and although the
excitement was at fever heat the OPP
posing pitchers were masters OF the
situation until the tenth, when Bryant,
who took JohnSon's place in the box
for Cornell in the ninth, weakened and
Columbia scored the winning run.
Donald Beck started on the mound
for Columbia, and although he was
wabbly in the first inning he soon
found his bearings and held the visitors
safe the rest of the way. Only once
was he in danger after Cornell had
scored in the first inning, and that was
in the sixth, when he filled the bases.
with two out. He eXtricated himself
from the hole by making Johnson raise
an easy fly TO Friedrich for the third
out. Beck was touched up for seven
hits in all, two Of which were punched
in the first inning. In the last six inn
ings he was hit satcly only twice. lie
struck out seven men and gave four
bases on balls.
Cornel's combination of pitchers held
the home team to seven hits, five OF
which were cullcd off Johnson in his
eight innings in the box. Johnson
pitched a fine brand of ball, and was
going we'll when Al Sharpe benched
him in the ninth to let Ludwig take
swing at the ball in an effort to break
up the game.
Bryant. who twirled the last two inn
ings against Columbia. got through the
ninth frame safely, but he started the
tenth by passing the first man up, and
two hits that followed scored the win
ming run.
Columbias fielding was a decided i'm
provement over its last few games, and
only two errors were chalked against
the Blue and White. neither Of which
proved easily. Captain Donovan made
Cornel's two misplays and one cost
run.
With one out in the second Beck
poled out a three-base hit, and scored
Columbia's first run when Donovan
mussed up Lanes easy tap. The win
ming Columbia run came in the tenth.
when O'Neale walked. Buncke ran for
him, and although Alden lifted a pop
fly to Bryant, Watt crashed into a
curve for a single to centre, putting
Buncke on third. Benson's Texas
Lacquer to right scored Buncke.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24
SuperbaS Striking Their
Stride, Says Daubert
but we will be right up there

Florida, but we will be right up there
soon.
"Our great problem is with the pitch
ers. Pfeffer, Raglan, Coombs, Dell and
Appleton make up good staff of right
handlers, while Rucker, Smith and
Aitchison, the left-handers, will do
their share. The situation has been
eased greatly by the remarkable ability
of Dell, Appleton and Smith. 1t is un-
usual that the youngsters should have
won all our victories thus far in the
race. But the veterans will find them
selves with the hot weather and we will
go on"
Robbie welded the pruning knife on
the squad for the first time since Ed
Donalds was returned TO Waco, early
in March. Elmer Brown, who was with
the team last year; Charley Schmutz.
also a veteran, and Joe Chabek, drafted
from Harrisburg, of the Tri-State
League, three pitchers, and Graeme
Snow, catcher, last year with the
Oshkosh team, of the WiscoIsin-Illi-
nOis League, were released to the New
ark Indians.
Word was received from Boston last
night that Dick Egan, utility infelder
of the Superbas, had been bought by
the Braves, and that he would report at
once.
This wholesale disposal Of men leaves
the Superbas with twenty-five men on
the roster, and one more must go by
May / to comply with the twenty-one
player limit set by the National League.
1t is rumored that one of the young
pitchers will walk the plank, but Rob
bic has given no sign. The only young
sters who are untried so far are Good
bred and Galore, and Robbie believes
that both are destined for the heights.
Billy Zimmerman listened to a few
facts on the art of base running in the
practice yesterday afternoon. Billy's
ambition cost the Superbas one run
against the Giants on Thursday, and
Robbie wants no repetition Of his per-
Torrance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24
REDS WIN CLOSE GAME
Effective Pitching Causes De-
feat OF the Pirates.

Pittsburgh, April 23.-The Reds
pitchers were effective to-day. and the
visitors defeated Pittsburgh by score
of 2 10 !.
Two singles and an out gave Cincin-
natl its first run, and errors by Viox
and Cooper in the third inning resulted
in the second and winning tally.
A single and an error by Groh in the
eighth inning gave the home team its
count.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24
Baltimore Feds Stop
Squirt of Buffalo

Buffalo, April 23.-The Bsltin0.;:
Feds cut short the winning streas- ~ :.
Buffalo by taking to-day's game Inv
score was to 5.
Woodman showed signs OF wes sn.
ing in the eighth inning, after pi'en'ss
winning ball, and Ford was sent u ~
finish the game. He proved 10 o. !"
easy mark.
The score by innings follows;
RAA
Baltimore ~ 49, u u I
Buffalo .....t "a
B.,,ene.-suss. ard owens, Woodnsn wv
Krarn and Blalr. Alien.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24
Pittsburgh Feds Take
Miners Into Camp

St. Louis, April 23.-The Pitt:burga
Feds defeated st. Louis here to-day eI
score of to 2. A two-base MT oy
Konetchy and a single BY Oskn
brought in two runs for Pittsburgh u
the opening inning and established
lead which was never overcome.
The score follows:
Pittsburgh ...? 1900 1890 ~:
St Louis IL 0 o II
Battehes-Rosss and Berry: Davenport cfs''''
Hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24
Thousand Fans Turned
Away from Gates and
Loud Protests Follow.
/. JOHNSON MAY BE
ON MOUND TO-DAY
Marty O'Toole TreadS in Path OF
Eddie AinSmith-King Cole
Makes Progress.
BY HAYWOOD BROUN.

"Roas. en-! Give those Yankees the
6ickensi" was the advice which ian
ttelephoned yesterday, after he had
gone all the way to the Polo Grounds
! ONLY TO find that the turtle-back dia-
snond was still! too wet for play. we
lrefuse.
In the first place. none Of our opin-
aons about baseball IS sufficiently
beerious TO impel US 10 rage furiously
fabout anything. The only firm con
eviction we ever had was IN regard 10
!+he ability Of the Athletics, and that
Ewes settled almost Immediately after
sthe last worlds series.
Secondly. we a:C not we'll enough IN
formed as TO the meteorological condi-
Etiors Of Yesterday 10 hazard an OPINION
as 20 whether or not It was possible
for the Yankees 10 play. We are no
insomnia. and until 10 noon the
weather is practically nothing at all In
/ our life.
4, the first glance at the heavens until
Z midday. for it is then that nature
shows its most smiling aspect. The
skies wore no Bill Donovan when we
! looked yesterday. Their expression
! was more like that of John Nc
/ Graw regarding a new umpire
friendly. with marked reservations
7but in the main conditions indicated
day plenty good enough COR the Yam
KEGS. More than a thousand fans were
turned away from the gates of the
& Polo Grounds. and number of them
,protested loudly that there was no
cause for a postponement.
This complaint set US TO investigat-
ing. Fortunately, we know an early
riser. and he informed us that 1t rained
spiritedly from 10 to II yesterday
morning. Furthermore, Harry Sparrow
declared that the diamond was too wet
for practice.
Yet it is not even this evidence
which shapes our refusal TO roast the
Yankees. The fact is that nobody can
make US very mad by calling of base
fball game BY and large, 1t Is splen-
did pastime, and we don't know how we
could get along without 1t, but at any
time and for any reason we are willing
20 forego our enjoyment for twenty,
. four hours. leave now TO dogs and
apes; man has forever"
II the water runs OFF the turtles
back in time Walter johnson will pitch
against the Yankees this afternoon.
Pill Donovan said that he would send
Caldwell or Brown against him. Hugh
Highs shoulder is still in bad condi-
ton. according to the leader Of the
Yankees, but the hospital authorities
report fast progress for King Cole.
CAPTAIN Huston instructed Donovan
Yesterday TO make every effort TO keep
his men hustling. The captain is de-
termined to keep the playing time
under two hours.
Punching motormen seems destined
70 supplant auction, checkers and
noker as a time killer for baseball
players on of days. The practice was
introduced by Eddie Ainsmith and Joe
Engel in Washington, but has spread
70 the minors.
Word came from Columbus yester-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24
PRINCETON NINE
FLEET ON BASES
Tigers Work Squeeze Play with
Effect in Beating the North
Carolina Team.
~ Telegraph . nc Tribune. ]

Princeton, n. j., April 23.-Prince-
tons base running was factor in the
victory over the North Carolina base
ball team here this afternoon. The
score was to 4.
Two Of Princeton's tallies were made
In the fifth inning on a perfectly ex-
ecuted squeeze play. With Chaplin
and Hanks on third and second, Cook
responded to call for squeeze play
with a neat bunt down the first base
line. Chaplin was on the rubber be-
fore Williams could get to the ball, and
Hanks, who had started from second,
crossed the plate on the same play be-
fore Pope could get the ball back TO
Woodall from first base.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24

Wet Diamond Forces
The Yankees to Rest
New Jockey for
the Whitney Stable
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. J

lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.l
Baltimore. April 23.-Aibert simons'
acting for II. 4. whitney, has retained
Jimmy Groth. the clever lightweight
Jockey Of the West. to do part of the
riding for the stable this year.
Groth first came into some prom
inence In 1919, when he rode eighty
winners. He did better In 1918, with
Io6 victories to his credit. while last
season he piled up a total Of 100.
Groth rides ut los pounds He IL
wide awake at tho post and strong
flnisher.
Joe Notter also IS under contract TO
Mr.. whitney, but must confine his rid
ing TO races in which the horses have
their weight up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24
HARVARD NINE BEATEN
Georgeton Scores Easy Vic
tory Before Large Crowd.

Washington, April 23.-The George
town nine trailed the colors of fair
Harvard in the dust yesterday after
noon by a score of 10 /. Two thou
sand persons saw the game.
With Finnegan pitching alright ball
the Cambridge lads were lucky to avert
shutout, their only score coming in
the eighth. after two were out, as the
result of a base on balls and two
bingles.
Mccarthy supplied the batting feat
ure of the day when he drove TO deep
left in the third inning and completed
the circuit, while Connolly made hit
every time he came TO bat, getting four
for the afternoon.
The score by innings follows:
RHE
Georgetowa... 100 IS u /?
HAryard...... 0 0 ! o-i
Bstteris-GeOrye.own FinnesAn and Irwin Hr-
ynd MAh.n and Waterman and Hart InSIe--
NJ Jssehly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24
Nevertheless, Heads of Feds
and Organized Baseball
Gather at Chicago
for Something.

Chicago, April 23.-Emphatic state
ments that no peace negotiations were
going on were made to-day by both
President Gilmore of the Federal and
President Johnson of the American
League, but no explanation for the
gathering here of the big men Of base
ball was vouchsafed.
Among the leaders of the game ex-
pected here tomorrow is President
Tener of the National League, and the
Fed magnates, who, according to in
formation gained from sources close to
them, will meet to talk over the ending
of the war, are William +. Robertson,
of Buffalo, and Robert b. Ward, of
Brooklyn, while Phillip Ball. of st.
Louis, and his attorney, Montague
Lyons, of st. Louis, admitted that they
had been in conference with President
Johnson yesterday and to-day.
The American League head declared
that his meeting with Mr.. Ball-the
third in three weeks-had nothing to
do with peace in the baseball world.
81 know of no peace negotiations,
Johnson said. 81 have met Mr.. Ball a
number of times recently, but we have
not discussed any such subject"
There are no peace negotiations
pending that know Of" Gilmore said.
Eve are willing at any time to accept
peace on terms fair 10 everybody con-
cerned, but we are not seeking II. We
are willing to go on as we are going,
and we expect TO get our share of the
patronage"
No definite statements were given
out concerning matters discussed at
meetings to-day. Mr.. Ball, it was
learned, made reservations on a train
for ST. Louis tonight.
Stories concerning the terms OF
peace discussed which were credited TO
Federal League sources say they in
clude many of the arrangements which
were planned when peace was first
talked of last fall.
The merger Of several teams, the
elimination of one club in St. Louis
and one in Chicago, and perhaps aban-
Comment of the field as a separate or
ganization by the Eederals, are in
cluded, it is said.
Pittsburgh, April 23.-President John
X. Tener, of the National League. who
left here late tonight for Philadelphia
declared that he knew nothing OF the
reported meeting in Chicago tomorrow
TO discuss peace negotiations in the
baseball world. President Tener sale
that he had no knowledge Of any nego.
tlatlons between the American and Ma
tional leagues and the Federal League
August Hermann, chairman of the
National Commission, who has beer
here the last two days with President
Tener. when asked what he knew of the
reported peace negotiations, said There
is nothing to it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24
CLEVELAND PITCHER WILD
Detroit Tigers Take Advan-
tage of This and Win.

Cleveland, April 23.-The Detroit
Tigers defeated the Cleveland Indians
to-day by score of to 4. Coumbe's
own wild throws caused his retirement.
Steen, who replaced him, was effective.
but was taken out to allow the substi,
tuition Of a pinchhitter Harstad. who
finished in the box, was hit hard.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24
CUBS DEFEAT CARDINALS
Grounder by Williams Aids
Greatly in Victory.

ST. Louis, April ga forced run
and a grounder by Williams that scored
Schultz and Zimmerman gave the Chi
cago Cubs three tallies in the third
inning of the game with st. Louis to-
day. The final score was TO A.
Two runs were scored by the Cardi-
nails in the third inning on single to
left by Long.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24
FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Gilmore and johnson
FIOut Talk of Peace
A RUN WINS FOR TRINITY
Only Score of Game with Bow
dom Comes in Thirteenth.
by Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Hartford, Conn. April 23.-In the
thirteenth inning of a remarkable game
here this afternoon Trinity sent a run
across the plate and defeated Bowdoin
by score Of l TO 0.
For twelve and one-half innings both
teams played the closest kind of base
ball, and a tense and excited crowd
watched sharply for the moment when
the break would come.
Trinity. ........ 100000 2
Bowdoin. ...... 90 0 % o 0 0 0 o 90 s 8
Batteries-Baker and wooley: Fraser. Pendleton
and Bradforl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24
TWO IN ROW FOR
THE WHITE SOX
E. Collins, J. Collins and Four
nier Prove Too Much for
the Browns.

Chicago, April 23.-Eddie Collins,
Fourier and ]. Collins proved too
much for Loudermilk to-day, and the
Chicago White Sox made it two
straight from st. Louis. The score
was to 3.
With the home team one run behind
in the seventh, Eddie Collins drew his
second base on balls and scored on
Fournier's triple. This was O duplica-
ton of what transpired in the initial
inning.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24
Somebody Wants to
Buy the Cardinals

St. Louis, April % Schuyler Brit
ais, said to-day that legal firm had
made him an offer for the St. Louis
club. He declared, however, that the
team was not for sale. He did not
learn who the legal firm represented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24
BEHR AND PELL TO PLAY
Will Meet Washburn and
Touchard on Courts To- day.

Karl H. Behr, the Davis Cup player,
will pair with Theodore r. Pell to-day
in special doubles match on the
courts of the West Side Tennis Club. at
Forest Hills, Long Island. Behr and
Pell will meet Watson VI. Washburn
and Gustave F. Touchard, the national
indoor champions.
1t will be the first time the two
famous teams have met since the match
for the national title on the board
courts of the 7th Regiment Armory.
The contest will take place at 1880
p. m, and will be for the best two out
of three sets.
The final opening of the new
courts on the William Waldorf Aston
estate, at Ninety-third Street and Am
sterdam Avenue, has been postponed
because of the unfinished condition OF
the field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24
To;als....so 2sUra Totals.....sl1627ls2

St0Ieu t1sos-Leach, HtrI0g N0IIWItE.
Wagner Earned nun lnCinuatl l. Sacrl-
rce ht-NollRI'z Double plays-Herzog 10
Olson. Groh 10 MollHltz. Gerber 20 Johnston.
Hlnchmau 20 Gerber. Left on bases-Cin-
cinnau. s. Pittsburgh. 2. First base on balls
of schneider. 4. or Dale. p. or Coope-. J
Hlts-On Schneider in 3 innings none out
IN fourth. or Dale 3 IN i.-3 innings. OF
Benton. IN Ia innings Struck out-By
Schneider ! ty Dale. . bv Cooper l. I'M
pires-Quigley and Eason. Time--I4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24
Plenty of Baseball
for the SChOOlbOys

Erasmus Hall and Manual Training
will renew their annual baseball battle
at Suburban Oval. Brooklyn. this morn
ing. 1t is likely to prove one of the
best on the schoolboy schedule
The games of the day follow;
Adelpm vs. Kingsley. a, Adelph Field; Bay
Ridge vs. Bushwick az WallAce's Field: Com
mer,.iA vs. Stuyvessut. st Commercial Field. ErAs
mus Hall V Manual Training AZ suburban oval
Poly Prep. " LswTcncey!lle. al Lawrenceville. ST
Francis Prep " ClasOn Point AZ Nestchster;
Ne,Ftown Vs. Eyander Childs Al Bronx oval. and
81 Pauls School VI Carlton Academy. al Garden
City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24

!Y1aIs''. % II q 70 q Totals. 50 II r
'battei Tor Coumhe In sixth inning tBatted
ior hammond In sixth inning. fBatted for
steen In eighth inning
Detroit. .............. OOO2 1900 IS
Cleveland ............ 1 o "a . a n -
Earned runs-Cleyeland 3: Detroit ( TWO
base hits-Saields %. Grauey o.. O'Neill.
Leinoid. Neach. Bush. Crawford Kavanagh
Sacrifice hits-Hammond. Wiz stolen base
Cobb. Double play-Bush and Kavanagh
Hits-oN Coumbe. : in innings; on Steen
IN ? innings. on HArstad 2 in / inning.
on Coveleskie. In % innings: on pauss'
Coumbe. 3. OF Harstad l. or Coveleskla ?.
on pauss. /. Struck out-By Coumbe. .. ~
steen. 2. BY Dauss. !. First base on errors
troll. :. Cmplres-H!ldebrand and OiIouxh.
In Tims-s4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24
Colby College Nine Victors.

Storrs, Conn, April 23.-The Colby
College nine defeated Connecticut Az
rieultural College here to-day by a
score Of ~ to 2