davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-06-17
a woman's Wav.

So determined is woman to look"
up" to the man she loves that II she
married worm she would dig hole
In the ground and crawl into It In or
der to be able to put her head on his
shoulder and say: Darling. how big
and strong and tall you are"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-06-17
The Man Afraid.

Isn't It funny that the bigger fool a
man is the more he suspects every.
body OF trying to make a monkey Of
him? Some things in this world are
mighty hard to hide. The one thing
that saves many of US is that the rest
are not paying US any attention.-Los
Angeles Times.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-06-17
Long on That.

1T says here that the longest SEN
tence in the English language contains
140 Words observed the old fogy.
That's wrong" replied the crouch.
"The longest sentence contains only
one word"
What is that?" asked the old fogy.
Life" replied the grouch.-An-
swers.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-06-17

One of the neatest and most attrac-
tive looking roofs ever designed for a
barn is what is known as gothic
roof" Each side of the roof repre-
sents graceful ogee curve. Gothic
roofs on barns are becoming popular
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-06-17
SWEDEN.

Sweden will be the next country to
| be given a chance to win the interna-
tipnal canoes cup, now held by the
New York Canoe club. provided the
war is over by June. 1916. A challenge
| has just been received from the Goth
enburg Canoe club of Sweden on be-
half of one of its most expert sailing
canoeists for race in New York this
summer It could not, however, be
accepted for the current year owing to
the rules governing the contest, which
state that all challenges must be In
by May 1.
The leading men of Sweden are sue
ceeding pretty we'll In avoiding public
expressions in favor of either party to
the war. But the sinking of the Lusi-
tania proved too much for Hjalmar
Branting, the most prominent socialist
in the country. His anti-German feel
ings broke out In denunciations, for
which his countrymen took him severe
ly to task. His personal leanings had
always been known; but in this case
he threw all moderation to the four
winds and sided squarely with the al
lies.
Sweden has forbidden the expor-
tation of cotton from Swedish ports.
Dispatches from Stockholm assigned
no reason for the governments action.
II was believed the ban is a sequence
to the issuance of the British order
announcing that the government would
seize cargoes en- route to neutral ports
but with German ports as their ulti-
mate destination.
The Swedish tobacco monopoly has
announced that the prices OF cigars
and cigarettes will not be raised. In
view of the fact that the raw materials
are higher than before. the monopoly
has asked the government to refrain
from making the contemplated raise
of the tobacco tax.
The Society for Rewarding virtuous
and Faithful Servants recently dis
tributed awards to $50 women. One
of them, Carolina Fellingstedt, had
served faithfully at the same place for
fifty-seven and one-half years.
The railway department has report
ed to the government that the re-
ceipts OF the government railways of
Sweden win be considerably smaller
than the estimates put up in the
budget. The government must either
figure on deficit of $1.350.000 for the
year 1916 or raise the rates for that
year. The private railway companies
have also asked the government for
permission to raise the rates.
Prince Eugen is going to settle
down for the summer, as usual. at the
Orberga parsonage. Ostergotland.
Princess Ingeborg. whose title Is
duchess OF vastergotland. recently Wis
tied Gothenburg. and on that occasion
was the recipient Of silver service
from the Danish colony In that city.
The gift bears the following inscrip-
ton: ITO Princess Ingeborg from the
Danish Colony in Gothenburg, in
Memory Of the Third OF May. 1915"
A riksdag committee has recon-
mended an appropriation of 100000
as Sweden's part Of the cost of con-
Meeting the railway systems Of Swe-
den and Russia at karungi.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-06-17

Rev. DR.. Jesse Burgess Thomas.
theologian and author. pastor emeritus
OF the Baptist temple Of Brooklyn. is
dead at Brooklyn. He was eighty-two
years old.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-06-17
SUMMARY OF THE
WORLDS EVENTS.
IMPORTANT NEWS BOILED DOWN
TO LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED FOR BUSY READERS

Brief Notes Covering Happenings In
This Country and Abroad That
Are Of Legitimate Interest to
All the People.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-06-17

A riksdag committee has recon.
mended an appropriation of 100000
as Sweden's part Of the cost of con.
Meeting the railway systems Of swe-
den and Russia at karungi.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-06-17

Frank Thompson of Carpenter
Wyo.. was killed instantly and Theo-
dore Poelman, lawyer. was badly
injured when an automobile driven
by Thompson skidded over an en-
bankment into a creek near Beloit,
Wis.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-06-17

Princess Ingeborg, whose title Is
duchess OF vastergotland. recently Wis
tied Gothenburg. and on that occasion
was the recipient Of silver service
from the Danish colony In that city.
The gift bears the following inscrip-
ton: ITO Princess Ingeborg from the
Danish Colony in Gothenburg, In
Memory of the Third OF May. 1915"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-06-17

Prince Eugen is going to settle
down for the summer, as usual at the
Orberga parsonage. Ostergotland.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-06-17

Gustav Stahl, former German SOL
der. who made an affidavit that he
saw four guns mounted on the Lusi-
tania the night before she sailed from
New York, was arrested by United
States agents at New York on charge
of perjury.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-06-17

Joseph Strendo. a Sicilian mine
worker. who was arrested on the
charge Of assassinating w. E. Chap
man. a wealthy farmer. and wounding
his daughter. was taken from jail at
Johnston City. ILL.,. and lynched.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-06-17

The Numedal Lumber company has
sold $4,000 logs to the state railways.
The logs are to be delivered during
the years 1916 and 1917. and will be
used for ties. The price paid was
about $4,000
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-06-17
European Wor News

An official statement issued at
Vienna announces that the Austro-
Hungarian submarine No. torpedoed
and sank small British cruiser OF
the Liverpool type on the Albanian
coast. London denies the report.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-06-17

Reports to Athens from Mitylene
state that the allies. after successive
attacks, have succeeded in occupying
two heights dominating Maidos and
have captured 700 Turkish prisoners.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-25
Battlers in Main Bout Are
Ready for Sound of Gong
Tommy Lowe Is PINNED for Action While Houck Reports
to Be in Shape-Five Good Preiminaries
Are Carded

The initial bouts to be held at the
Maryland Athletic and Social Club at
the clubhouse at Ardmore, Md. under
the management of Jimmy La Fon-
tame will take place on Tuesday
night. The main bout of the evening
is a fifteen-round affair between Willie
Houck, the two-handed fighter from
Philadelphia. and Tommy Lowe, the
Southern titleholder. of this city.
Lowe has been training faithfully
for the past two weeks and is now in
the best of condition for n hard
fought scrap. Many of the local fol-
lowers of the fistic game doubt il Lowe
will be able to gain the decision over
such a clever opponent as Houck.
Lowe will finish his training today.
He has been down to weight since
Thursday and will not have any trou-
BILE in weighing 1876 pounds at 6
O'Clock. Yesterday Tommy. after gen.
eral work with the dummy and bag
punching, took on Bert Green. Jack
White, Young McCauley, and Young
Thomas, who is to fight Jimmy Cum
ming, of Baltimore. in the semi
wind-up.
Lowe carried all of them at a fast
clip and at the end seemed the least
winded of any.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-25
President Young Believes
Games Can Start by
August |.
OTHER AMATEUR GOSSIP

| With five or six of the league racea
! decided and the others drawing swift
ly to close. all eyes are turned to.
| ward the post-season series for the
District championship.
Bob" Young, the spry old leader OF
| the commission, has set tomorrow
evening as the date upon which the
pow-wow and set a date for the an
nual festivities.
While nothing definite can be gath
cred at this time as to the exact date
when the series will begin, it is high
ly probable that the first gun in the
big war will boom some time around
the middle of August.
Baltimore has been gently knocking
| for Ambulance to the exclusive cir
Gle travelled by Richmond and Wash
ington, but il IS a safe bet that our
sister city will be left out in the cold
and her overtures rejected unless she
changes her ways.
Washington. protected by it's fine
set OF rules in the government of it's
post season series. would be foolish to
enter into an agreement with the COM
mission of the Oriole City where the
advantage would be all with Balti-
more.
Adopting practically all of Washing
toms rules for the governing of anna
teur baseball, the Baltimore amateur
commission overlooked the most i'm
portant phase of the whole matter. the
rules governing the play in the post
season series.
Washington's rules are very strict
and to the point. No player can be
signed after July Is and no profess
by mingling with the amateurs pol
lutte the snow-whte purity of these
ball tossers. To be eligible for the
grand finale and coin-gra bling conteSs.
a player must participate in FIVE
games, or if he has an alias and poses
as a pitcher, work three games on
the mound.
ment is finally settled. the amateur
commission may be called upon to
take a hand and straighten things
out.
Bob" Young is a wise president He
doesn't believe in being bothered with
wrangles and protests in hot weather,
hence. should the Commerce Bureau
matter be referred to the commission
at this time ii would receive a chilly
reception, no doubt, and he referred
back to the Government League.
However. the commission may at last
be forced to step in and administer a
few whacks with plank. If either
manager thinks he has received a raw
deal in the settlement in the govern
ment circuit he has the right to ap-
peal to the amateur commission for
his rights. as he sees 'em. and the
commission has to take the matter
up if it involves the question as to
which team is to represent the league
in the post-season games.
Bob" Young is an expert in I'M
winding such tangles. Having decided
numberless wrangles and scraps in the
various organizations, decided when a
player was in Sunday school when he
was not. and other questions of great
weight which were just as clear to
the average person, the genial leader
should find the little argument now
ruffiing the hitherto placid 90 waters
of the Government League an easy
matter to solve.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-25
The Game We Lost.

The Nationals were helpless In the first
game. But six hits wer secured off
Dubuc's tantalizing delivery. and no two
of them came in the same inning but
once.
That was in the ninth when enough
men were out to make them worthless.
Until late in the game II appeared that
Johnson would have to blame a base on
balls for his defeat. Cobb and Stanage
had singled off him earlier in the con-
test. but they were not healthy blows.
The King seemed to possess all the zip
and zest that has made him invincible.
but in the fourth he started the round
by passing Cobb, who reached second on
an infield play on Crawford. Veach
thereupon banged q nifty single to center
and Ty raced home with enough runs to
win. double play ended the inning.
Stanage started the eighth with a
corking two-bagger to the score board
and was thumped home by his battery
mate. Dubuc. who singled to center.
The Nationals will end their invasion of
the West here tomorrow. Score:
ETRST CANE
The Washington herald., 1915-07-25
Jockey Tommy McTaggart
Brings Mount Home at
Long Odds in the Feature
Race.
CLASSY FIELD STARTS
By ED. CURLEY.

New York, July 4.-Mrs. Payne Whit
ney's Gamer won the Empire City Handi-
cap at Belmont Park this afternoon. The
winner was ridden by Tommy McTag-
CART and was quoted at 10 TO In the
betting Addie NJ was second and Sam
jackson third. The great Roamer was
badly defeated. Though asked to carry
l2a pounds the crowd figured the Miller
horse could win and backed him heavily
at TO 5.
Roamer was prominent for a short
while. then dropped back and pulled up
last.
Seven good distance runners faced the
flag. Figinny cut out a good pace.
Roamer right with him. The rest were
all close up. excepting Buckhorn and
Addie NJ. which trailed ten lengths be-
hind. Coming around the far turn But
we'll moved Roamer up and started to
race the light-weighted Figinny.
Coming into the stretch Figinny was
Still leading. but Gamer was jumping over
the bunch. When the field was straight
ened out for the final drive. Gamer came
along like a whirlwind and soon dashed
to the LEAD. Addie NJ. came swinging
along in the last eighth and had speed
enough to get home second. Gamer COW
cred the mile and furlong In l:5l 40.
Summary:
FIRST RACE-Maideu 2year-olds; selling; 500
seded' hive furlUnTs. DcradOs 100 thopkinsl, to
S. TO 5 TO 4 won Emily R., 100 TroxlerI,
to l. to l. to 10. second Tatisna. los Henry,
Z 10 |, 10 |. esen, third. Time. 90. DR.. Fab.
Immune and Nolli also ran.
SECOND RACE-Three year-olds and upward six
fui longs, main cDurse. Dnah Do l05 Hopkins,
to TO :, to J. won; Minstrel, loe tMathewsl,
to !. to l. to 5, second; Grumpy 100 Buxton.
TO 2. to s. TO 2 third. Time liza IS. Striker,
Mr. Specs Frank Hudson North Light, Denegro,
and San Vega also
THIRD lACE-For gentlemen riders; 3year-olds
and upward; lightweight handicap; ceiling; 500
added; mile. Little Nearer. l4s tAlpersD. d to
-. ont. Perth Rock. li5 III. Tucker. Z to l,
5 10 .. TO :. second: Harmon Pass. is BRA
hasco'. IS TO J.. TO l. even third. Time "A.
DuIbfet and George Emo also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The Empire City Handicap;
$500 added; -year-olds ard upward one and one
eighth miles. Gamer 100 IT. McTaesartl. 10 to l.
) TO l. to ;. won; Adde NJ, % u. McCsheyJ, 10
tom. 8 TO l, ) TO ?, to s. third. Time. / 81 35.
Rnamrr. Hodge. Buckhorn. and Figinny also ran.
FIFTH HACE-The Floral Park Steeplechase Of
81 co. four eaI-oldS and upward; selling; about
two miles. Shannon River, rs lAllenl even l to
;. out Won; Dixon Park lbs HAYNES. Is To l.
t" > out. >econd; Senegambian. lG (Lee>, to l. 8
5. out, third. Time AIS. Old Salt also nn.
SIXTH EACE-For maiden 2year-olds: selling;
SiG ADDED: five f'Tlon2s Recluse. liz tGordonl. Is
90 ). even. ! 70 >. won: st. Isidore lo9 IT. Nc
Ta@Eartl to ? to !. even. second; Flag DAY. 100
Turner i I" s. eTeIi. >, third. Time 50 rs
thirAtcr. Edith Ola. Madame Hermann. Maggie
e"n'c. and Ba.sy Willow ako
The Washington herald., 1915-07-25
MATCHES COMPLETED
IN THE FIRST ROUND

Matches in the first round of the golf
tournament at the Washington Suburban
Club for the Sidney Beiber cup were
completed yesterday and play in the
second round will begin this morning and
continue all day.
DR.. Harry M. Kaufman. chairman of
the golf committee of the club. hopes
to have the tourney completed by next
Sunday.
DR. Harry NJ. Kaufman, chairman of
the golf committee of the club. hopes to
have the tourney completed by next Sum-
day.
The results of the matches yester-
day were as follows: DIR. Harry NJ.
Kaufman defeated Henry Kaufman, 1
up in Is holes: Al Steinem defeated 1.
Behrend. up and >; Rob Meyers defeat
ed AL Sigmund. ] up: Harry King de-
feated Sidney Reizenstein, . up: Louis
Hirsh defeated Joe King. l up. and Full
ton Brylawski defeated Alex Wolf, ! up.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-25

Willie Houck. who halls from the
Land of Nod" is a two-handed slug
ger of the Knockout Brown type.
Houck has never performed before a
local club, but comes with a we'll
earned reputation. When Johnnie Kill
bane. the champion feather-weignI,
essayed to hold both the feather and
lightweight crowns he was matched
with Houck for his first attempt as u
lightweight.
The bout was a six-round affair and
Houck knocked Kilbane all around the
ring during six rounds of fast and
furious fighting. At the finish the
referee called the bout a draw. but the
majority of the spectators thought
that il was an erratic decision. This
was Kilbanes first and last fight with
a lightweight.
The "Slumber Town" battler has
not fought in many ten or fifteen-
round bouts. but has had his most ex-
perience in siX-round affairs. While
the two fighters appear evenly match
ed. il is expected that Willie Houck
will be the favorite in the betting.
In the semi-wind-up battle Young
Thomas and Jimmy Cumming. of Balti-
more. are scheduled to go eight sessions.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-25
HAMILTON RESULTS.

iiG T RACE rmse $50: 2year-olds: hr. and
halt furIDrss Mile Stone lcl Cooper. TO |.
serord. Phil Ungcr. IOi SHILLING, % to l.
To /. to = third. Time. Ns. Taxa. Anita.
Tar Brush S:,A and Pride OF Grernway also ran
SECOND RACE-Iurse 500: ROYAL Canadian
h.uut'n Dame. los Ularer). 10 :. to ).
. 81 5. Wgn Lady Curzon. lc7 Garner, to ).
"rI .eeond: Fair Montague lCe WATTS. TO l.
I" 5. to 10. third. Time. l 81 Is. Moss Fox,
AM iIIn. and Dark Rosalean also Lady
'ur1om and Moss FcA coupled.
THIRD RACE-Fuse $500: Glanford Handicap:
s'car dds and upward: six furlonss. Sir Edgar.
% Uidrnerr. 10 e. 70 |, eren. won: Panz4reta.
Lauirk lOI Murih,'. - to !. to !, to l..
iiirI Time. II IS. Robert Bradley, Water Lady.
Rec"il. Rockville. and Black Broom also
FOURTH RACE-Pur>e SO; July Selling Stee-
pechSss: i-Near-olds and upward. about two miles.
S-uoeo. rs Williams. > to l. to ). to 5 won
The African. L. Daddy. 10 to J. to : } to .
second. Joe Gaiety. ~ Smith. 10 TO !. TO l..
to !. third. Time. 1 % IS. Garter Dorothy
Webb. Lily Paxton. Stalmure. Cuhon. and MOT
Perth also
FIFTH RACE-Pnnce Edward Selling Stakes:
81 500 added: --yCar-uIds- and UPWARD: one mile
and sixteenth. Resign. 20 Wiarneri. to l.
even. TO 2. won; Schemer. e Lauder. to /.
} to l. to 5 second. Rendel. rC2 tCooreri. o to
!. To J. 10 |. third Time. In Fountain Fay
rardner. Barnesat. Tartics. Progressive Cannonsde
Crnss Bun. and Joe Finn also ran
SIXTH RACE-Pursr 500: - csr-olis and uI,
ward selling. nU and half fmlougs Slipper
Day. lol tSm,th TO l. to /. even. won: kewessa
70 louder. to |. even. to > second; Com
rnonsia. IS tMCDermott'. 70 TO l. to l. to S.
third. Time IS -. L See It. ZiudcI Betterton
Marjorie A. Uncle jimmie The Spirit. Sir Blaise
Rstveeu t. and Luria also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse $500 s-year-olds and
upW ard selling: one mile and sixteenth the
tgrf. Fenrock. 81 Louder. to l. to ). to s.
won: Dick ret. cOs tMcDernott,. 10 !. to 5.
even. second; Dundreary. l07 Murphy. 10 to !.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-25
THREE CLUBS LAND
in TENNIS LEAGUE

Agriculture, Treasury and Inter-
state won their matches in the Depart
mental Tennis League yesterday. the
Farmers making a clean sweep by TAX
ing all five from Smithsonian. The
summaries:
AGRICULTURE. 5. SMITHSONIAN
Team l-Agricilture Doyle and KslIermanD de-
f-Htod Smithsonian Dorsey and True. 6-4, 81.
Team =-Agr'IIlture Barber and LAthropi de-
tested Snith~,:IiEn (Tolnlsn and Fitch SIS So.
60
Team 5-A:rcuIture CLARK and Wcishtmanl de-
fratcd smithsonian bryant and ButmanI. 50 80
Team i-Agricn!ture tShesmsn and Crossl de-
fested Smithsonian (Risse and SPRINGER. 60.
SO
Team s-Asricu,turc tCutis and Walker, defeated
Smithsonian TBeloie and Judd. s-3, -
TREASURY. g. JUSTICE, !.
Team -lutice Crracy and Day. defeated Treasury
armstrong and Ne~hyp. e. g.
Team 2TTcI-l-y Rene, and Norris defeated
Justice Jsznd and SnI~cn, Ga, s-3
Team 3-TreasGry Haas and yalearl defeated
Justice tsornborrcr and HalD, e.. s.
Team $-Trcssury tShepard and Van Housenl de-
festcd Justice McSlurc snd Cheathaml. Ga 60
Team s-Trcaury bradford and Farley won by
default.
INTERSTATE I: BoR,sTATE. l.
Team i-lnterstate Morrow and Doyiel defeated
lahor-StsIe tFlnLrn and skinner. Is SIS. sa
Team s-lntSr.:ate G.,on and Binghaml defeated
LsbOr.stste 'Hil and smith SIS. s-3. 60
Team 3-Labnr Stair tNetteton and Schnsre, de-
feated lnteTsta:s johnson and CASH, 80 Ia
GAs
Team 4-Iute-state CThurlctt and Pipes) defeated
Labor state Decker and Whitney,, g. &c 60
Labor stste tshspard and Andrews, 20. -
The Washington herald., 1915-07-25
SCRANNACE LEADS
BANNOCKBURN GOLF

J. Martin Scrannage turned in the low
est score Of the week In the 7e-hole medal
golf tournament which Is being conducted
at the Bannockburn Club, his card calling
for an 81.
John T. Harris still leads with an %.
but this may be bettered before the
tourney is concluded
Scrannage has the lowest composite
score recorded to date, q "a for the nine
holes. Richard Beattie and Lee Crandall
are tied for second place with IS each.
with Ben B. Hunt third. with %.
Scrannage has chance of lowering hiD
mark. as he has still IS holes to play.
In the ladies' tournament, Mrs Bruce
l. Taylor defeated Mrs. william II.
Smith. I up. after Mrs. Smith had elm
mated Miss Alice Short by the same
score.
The scores for those who have COM
pleted the y holes are as follows: John
T. Harris, "a: H. j. stonier. SIS; B. B.
Hunt, sss. and Sam Hazard. 3sa
The Washington herald., 1915-07-25
WALTER JOHNSON IS
BEATEN BY TIGERS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE EIGHT.

Marty all the way around with a double
that Shanks mistreated, the error per-
uniting Oscar 10 reach third. After
Young had grounded out, Cobb sent Witt
across the oyster with a sacrifice fly
TO Shanks. Crawford walked and Veach
was safe on Fosters boot Then Burns
grounded to Foster and that inning was
over.
Up Come the Pinch Hftters.
Pinch hitters were used with abandon
by Jennings therefore. but there was
nothing more until the ninth when veach
doubled and Burns made his home run.
his lone hit of the day. Bush. Stanage
and Emergency Man Baker were easy
outs. and the contest was over.
Boehling was little erratic. but his
work on the whole was far above the
average. and had there been fewer slips
behind him, the count against him would
have been less. Score:
The Washington herald., 1915-07-25
Undine Barge Club Denies Analostan
Oarsmen Have Grounds for Protest
Frederick Still Leads
The Blue Ridge League
INTERCITY BASEBALL GAME

The Pelican Society of Balti-
more Will send it's crack baseball
team to washinGt0n next Satur-
day to play an interclub game
with the Dumbarton Club ut
Georgetown Field, the contest
starting ut 3 o'clock. Charles p.
Stearns, the former University of
Virginia player, IL captain Of the
local nine.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-25
Mrs. Payne Whitney's Gamer Wins
The Empire City Handicap
The Post-Season Series -.
Discussed Tomorrow
TO PLAY GAME OVER

The twice protested game Of last
Friday evening In the Government
League between Bureau and Com
merce will be played on Monday
evening At o'clock At the White
House Ellipse. A decision was
reached last night .t . meeting of
the circuit, the entire game being
played over. President Bob Young.
of the amateur association. has ap-
pealed Umpire Shurtlen's decision
to Secretary John Heydler, of the
National League, and this decision
government officials.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-25
LEAVE FOR CHAl(PI0NsHIPA

Six able athletic representatives OF
products Of the Turn Yer.
ems and athletic clubs Of Cincinnati,
headed by . competent coach. VIII leave
July = for San Francisco, where
they will enter the junior and senior
events Of the national track and fsi6
championship series Of the Amateur
Athletic Union August and Z. These
Cincinnati athletes win form the only
representative city team compsting.
Others from all over the country viii
be present representing athletic clubs.
schools. colleges. and a. individuala.
but the Cincinnati team VIII Be prss-
ent rsprsssnting the city. The expenses
Of the trip are borne BY the citissns
At large, the Cincinnati Chamber OF
Commerce acting a. sponsor for the.
trip.