davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11
Nationals Have Fighting Chance to Win Flag
With High-class Pitching and the Breaks"
Injuries of Local Club Must
Be Kept Down to Minimum
to Insure Flag.
MACKMEN LOOK WEAK
Athletics Hardly Likely to
Cause Much Trouble Un-
less Baker Returns.

course. strengthened this team. and
Western experts figure the Sox as pen
nant contenders.
Here in the East the White Sox are not
thought of so highly. yet the team is
rich in pitchers and Collins has filled up
a hitherto weak spot at second base.
Browns Will Cause Trouble.
Branch Rickeys ST. Louis Browns will
cause trouble again this season, just as
they did last year Hickey has about the
how to make them hustle. Until he has
added more hitting strength the writer
cannot figure them as better than a sec
ond division club. The same goes for
Cleveland and New York.
There is likely to be considerable shift
ing around Of players on the Washington
club before the 1915 season closes.
Shanks and Morgan must hit IL they
are to hold securely to their jobs. for
the Old Fox will have at his elbow Ron
deau, Pick and Acosta ready to shove
into the fray at a minutes notice. and
Grifith never stands on ceremony when
1t comes to strengthening his club often
sively
Rondeau and Pick have not looked any
better against the National League teams
here the past week than Shanks or Nor
gan. but this means nothing. as past
performances show that both Rondeau
and Pick can wallop the ball.
There Is another feature Of the Ma
tionals' play that can hardly pass with
out comment. viz. its fighting spirit
and aggressiveness. The local boys
will not quit: they are out there fight
ing just as hard in the ninth as they
do in the opening round.
GrtFffths. Clnh F~sred
No club in the Ban johnson circuit
is more feared by rivals than the Ma
tionals. whether away from home or
in their own back yard.
An early spring representation as
to where a ball club will finish the
season must necessarily be made up
mostly OF IFS"
The writer can see chance for
Washington to win the pennant pro-
viding the pitchers maintain the form
they have shown thus far. and the
team gets its share of the lucky
breaks. Defensively the Nationals are
strong enough to win a pennant in any
old league. There is also enough hit
ting strength to pull the club through.
providing the pitchers do their share.
but the breaks of the game must come
our way and injuries to players be re-
duced to a minimum.
Grihiths contention that any ball
club able to finish close to the top
always has a chance to win a pennant
the following season has been borne
out more than once.
Yes. the Nationals have chance to
snatch the gonfalon this fall. but 1t
will only be after a bitter up hill fight.
with the pitchers hurting alright ball.
few injuries. and a goodIy share Of the
lucky breaks.
That's the way the situation looks to
the writer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11
Plenty Of New Faces Will Be
Seen in the Ranks When
the Bell Sounds.
OPEN ON WEDNESDAY
Experts Predict an Exciting Hike in
the Early Games After Start
of the Season.
MACKS LOOK GOOD FOR
ANOTHER FLAG IN 1915

Philadelphia. April l0.-The Ath-
letics look good for another pennant
in 1915. Though torn apart by the loss
of Collins and Baker from the former
formidable infeId. and without the
services of the veteran twirlers. Ben
der, Plank. and Coombs, the sage of
baseball. Connie slack. again has
welded together another strong ma
chine.
sock, formerly taken care of by Col
Inns, has been of high order and
he has been working with machine
like precision with Barry and Nclnnes.
His hitting has been UP to the stand
ard set by the LajOie of old and that
Is saying enough.
Only one vacancy has been causing
the tall Hogan any worry and that
is the one Baker depopulated. the third
sack Three recruits have been sta
toned at the third corner and three
aspirants have been found deficient
AS last resort. in order 10 increase
the hitting power of the inner works,
Mack brought in his hard-hitting out
fielder. Rube OldrinE. who came TO the
leader of the Athletics from New Or
leans as an infielder.
OldrinE has been pounding the ball
hard tails spring and while ais work at
third haze has not been egCni te that
of the idol of Trappe. Nd" yet Ii has
been good enough for Connie to stamp
his o. Il. upon IL.
The pitching corps is causing Mack
no sleepless nights. Bush. Shawkey.
and WyCkoff have shown that they are
dependa BILE and his portsiders. Bressier
and Pennock will contribute their
share Bressler will undoubtedly I'LL
P!ank's shoes And in Wilbur Davis.
the giant VfrGinian- Connie has picked
I'D the seasons find in the twirling de-
partment. The catching staff Is well
fortified. with schang ~ frst mask
man and Lapp second choice.
The Athletics will in all proba bility
line up in this order on opening day:
Murphy, right field: Walsh. left field:
OIdrinc. third base. NcIEnes. first base:
L.aioie. second base; Schang. catcher;
Strunk. center field; Barry, shortstop.
and Bush, pitcher
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11
Some Mines Are Standing Pat,
While Most Of Them
Seem Stronger.
OFF TO GOOD STARTS
Makeup of Outfits Show Interesting
Dash from the Barrier to
the Wire.
FRICTION IS OUT AND
PEPPER IN INDIAN RANKS

Cleveland. Ohio, April l0.-Leibold,
LETT field: Turner. third base; RodE-
ers. second base: Chapman. shortstop:
Jackson. right field: Wood. first base:
Graney. center field: O'Neill. catcher;
seen. pitcher. Mitchell, pitcher. That's
the way Manager Joe Birmingham
rlans to start The Cleveland Indians
in the 1915 American League cam
paiGu BY lining up his team in this
fashion. the boy manager will have
left and right handler hitting in ro-
tation.
While Cleveland fans haven't raved
over the Indians so far. Manager Biz
uningham il very optimistic over the
league race. In interview i'm New
Orleans yesterday. the Indians leader
saidI
The Indians VIII finish well up in
the race. am not saying that they'll
finish one. TWO or three, hut they Will
make every other club in the league
hustle ut all times. The boys have
shown more rep and dash in their
work this spring than have ever
seen on = cleveland team before. and
ihar certainty does speak we'll for the
cams chances
III have young team with
Turner. Jackson. and Gran"y the
-rnI veterans. Bill! Rodgers looks like
, wonder ut second. while in Harstad
s.,C Walker think I have two mighty
.vect pitchers. The Indians look like
.i-.: ;:It :slon club TO me-
The work Of The club in the South
las he"u u revelation. There is no
friction whar soever. every one is
4orNln- for the good OF The team, and
l,. Individual p,ayIug has been lost.
The clique which caused all the
trouble has been let out. the trouble
u,iers are not on the team. and Man
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11
WILLARD ROYALTY RECEIVED.
New York Goes Wild over New
Heayy-wcight Boxing Champ.

New York. April 1o.-Big Jess Willard.
champion pugilist of the world. arrived
N New York tonight at lO:$S o'clock over
he PENNSYLVANIA Railroad and was
greeted by one of the noisest. most en-
:husiastic crowds that have greeted the
hero.
For five hours the committee OF well
.ome varying from 800 TO 1000 persons.
iilsd the big station on Seventh avenue.
6edlam reigned. But il was good
rs tured, thoroughly American crowd.
sent upon hut one purpose-to see and
cheer the mighty man who had laid low
he unbeaten giant. johnson.
A mighty roar arose as WIZARDS tow
aing form hove into sight. The train
Mas late and Willsrd's managers Were
anxious to get him to St Nicholas Rink.
where he was billed to box his three
training partners So he was rushed
through the crowd as quickly as posi-
oie.'
Women fought TO get a look at him
and men tumbIed over each other In their
Efforts 70 shake his hSpd.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11
CATHOLIC u. MEETS
VIRGINIA SATURDAY
Coach Moran's Brooklanders Play
Charlottesville Collesians-
Hill Here Wednesday.

Catholic University has two games
scheduled for this week. one on
Brookland field and the other at Char
/ lottesville. Va. where the University
of Virginia will be played.
The game Wednesday should be
nothing more than a good practice
game for the Red and Black team. as
Rock Hill has not had a good season
thus far If johnson can show his
usual form and his splitter Is breaking
right. the Rock Hill boys will not
touch him, and the hard hitters of c.
L. will attend to the rest.
University Of Virginia has one of
the best college teams and has been
putting up a first-class article of ball
this season, beating such colleges as
Cornell. Yale, Vermont and the Ma
tionals once during their stay there.
c. u. will have to go at fast clip
to beat the Orange and Blue.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL TO
MEET ON MONDAY
Official Expect to Fill Vacant Fran
chise at MeetingAGrounds
Not Selected.

meeting of the East Washington
Sunday School League is to be held at
the home of the president. J. L. Blk
Ter. 500 A street southeast. Monday
evening. April II. at o'clock sharp
1t is requested that the managers Of
the teams represented in this league
be present. also strong Sunday school
teams desiring to secure a franchise. or
communicate with its secretary, Chas.
T. Newman. 1925 Seventh street north
east.
The league has flve strong teams SO
far. and the season looks bright. as
they are practically evenly matched.
and some Interesting games are ex-
pected.
The league has not selected it's
ground as yet, but expects a favora BILE
report from its committee on such.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11

lieves that Griffiths club has only two
teams to fear-the Detroit Tigers and
Boston Red SoX.
Unless the Athletics are able to get
Frank Baker back into the fold. II is
hard to see where this team can cXpec:
to finish one. two. three
Eve since Griffith has been at the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11
BERWYN CLUB READY.
John sherman Looking for Games
for Maryland Team.

HyattsTlne. April lo.-The Berwyn Athletic Club
met "Wednesday evening and organized a baseball
team. Thirty members responded. and the indcs-
tons are that BeTwyn will be represented this
SEASON By exceptionally strUps club. John Sher-
man, well known in amateur BASEBALL circles in
Washington. who is now resident Of Berwyn. was
elected manager. ard expects to develop two first
class teams from the material on hand.
An entertainment and dance Will be given Satur-
dsy evening. April Il. in the Knights uf Pythias
Hail. Berwyn, the proceeds to be used for the pIr-
pose q securing uniforms and necessary psIa-
phernals. The following players coming out for
the team. there being two or three candidates for
each position: Sherman. Dooley. Long. Il. Turner
J. Turner. J. Chsney. l. CLANCY. Hughes B. Tor
bert, n. TorhsTf. +. Torbert. Baker. r. Burch. H.
Burch. ketner. W. Sanford. A. Sanford. Bryant
Brclsford. Frost. shIley. Fisher. Gsylor Boieau
and Cuttings The pitchers will I've selected from
CLANCY. r. Turner. Hughes. Long SHIRLEY and L.
CLANCY. Manager Sherman is dcsirous of arranging
a home game for every Saturday. and will g,iar-
sntes expenses To visiting teams. All uniformed
teams in the District Of Columbia Maryland and
Virginia wishing games should address John Sher.
man, manager. Berwyn. Nd
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11
ALBAUGH SHOWS FORM.
Allows Bliss One Hit When Stray
ers Win, to 1.

Strayers Business College in its second game
Of the season defeated Bliss Electrical School Of
Takoma Park yesterday to /. The game
featured by the superb twirling Of Albansh. who
allowed one hit and struck out fourteen Of the
opposing batsmen. Strayer's team plays Western
High School Monday at 4 O'Clock on the Monu-
ment Lot near the Municipal Pools. The score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11

Rnns-Sheers "a. Hill Duhs1. Cohill. Ntxerrald
90. Green 70. Braund %. Wright HenIock
EArnsd nins-se Do%in,eh :; SsFidisns Z First
Left on bass-MeFidians. 4; 81. Duminio's IA
Flint hase 90 balloon yodnsm, l. stzuck cut
BY Ma-sden, Il: By johnson. Tvo-tnsa hit
sheera Stolen basoStHM 81. Cohni co, j.
Girad Marsden, Green. Roche. Double play
Sheen to Hill Hit By pitcher-By Johnsu
(Wriehp. Paasd ball-Henioek- Umpire-M:
Carf. Tine a ame-l hour and miuutA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11
ST. DOMINICS WIN

Overcoming . lead Of five runs the St Dominic
A. q. aided BY terrific hitting and their oppo-
nents' erors. won from the Meridian A. O. by the
scre Of to 5 At the Monument Grounds Cant,
Braund. Marsden and Fitzgerald played well
while the catching Of Henlock did much to bring
victory to the pominiennA Sheer played we'll for
III. MeridianA Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11

helm the Red Sox have found Washing
ton a tough customer. and although Bill
Carrigan seems to have gathered around
him a great staff of hurlers, the Ma
ticna.s do not fear this team as much
as cy 10 Detroit
The addition OF Eddie Collins TO the
ranks OF the Chicago White So1 has, Of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11
Albamarle Club Wins.

The Albamarie A. G. defeated tho CHEVY CAass
team in . seven inning contest yessssday b. the
score Of TO 5. The pitching Of Rishicn, the
catching q Gurvitch and the fast double play by
Harning, r, DAILY ard Tsube4 featured ~ the
winners willie the ptcAins Of Tosan featured for
the lcoaA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11

A.. catching last
- ronc though Walsh will undoubtedly be used steadily
~ nfcdr and oufcder, taking Gus Williams place right
lc.Gur Lett handed pitching
pitching of the best in the league and backed by
heavy G. Walker, Shotton Williams Pratt avan and
Hamltons of last
there little likelihood that he will
through audemlk, while showing everything the
20 make pitcher, has given indication
probable throughout the will be: G. Walker
left field Shoon field Williams and Walsh right field Leary
Pratt an shortstop Austin third base
Agnew and Scvccd Gilman Jahes, Hoh
cvcrenz Hamilton Laudemlk pitchers; Howard utility
fielder and Walker, utility outhcdcr
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11
Willard Promises Lyons Match.

Iark41nvilo Fla.. ,AT7I ~. -UhAEnTA0n JtS
Willard has wired Frank LYONS. a heavyweight
fighter. who won decision over the champion az
Frs Cirv Okla in ~. and accepted LYON cnal-
Ierrs for A title contest year hence. Lyons will
hcsin preparations at once
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11

sirsyer's Collsge..........- ~
Bliss Electrical school,. o o 0 o 90 IL
Runs-HamEn. Grtssom ~. Daughton ~ Brewer.
Sbirley First t,se by erors-Strayer's. ;; Bins l.
Left bases-stayers. 6; Bills. L First base on
bals-oh AlbauSh. l: OF Hoas & Struck out-By
Alhangh. Il: By Hoag 6. Thre~hass hit-o Donnen.
Two-base hit-GiSum. Sacrifice hit-Ftzgesah.
Stolen beses-Shipey Johnson CT, O'Dounsn q.
Grissom ~. Hit By pitcher-By Alhaugh. Ander-
son. Balk-altonSh- Umpire-Nr. Oden. Tine Of
gsme-2 hours
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11

I-rean g., April %. l.. Lamr"-. ot ire
Manual Ar:s ~c,,ooI. of 10, Angels. dipped tv'
@f.hs cs a s.,.,nd r. II the American intsrSci'o
t,,r;,. record in the nIl-yaTd iow hurdles.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11

The choicc IS 6a~ed on INC OcTcl rH"r
Boston, Detroit. Chicago and Philadelphia or
Washington will beat them out. Some OF the
browns most ardent admirers however, con
,dcr them with the White Sox the dark
i,orsc" in the race.
Those who figure the Browns of 1915
much improved ball club over the 1914 team
consider that Dr. John Lavans showing al
mort his speed, great throwing arm and
much improved hitting, adds heavily to the
strength OF club whose short field most OF
last season was its weakest spot.
None OF the recruits with the execution
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11
Brownies VIII Fight for
First Division Position

St Louis No. A7r o-Thc Louis Browns picked by the
majority S. port finish fifth with fighting chance
Tor r
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11

CHICAGO Apl 1o-Presidcn Comskey and Manager
believe that the Chicago White Sox nave een
transformed into pennant winning possibility this year.
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-10
ELK CANDIDATES

These are the new candidates initi-
ated this week:
Robert German, Richard Scrivner,
John Reiner, Ben Rosenberg, L. C.
Beckwith, Fred Hanson, DR.. J. Linsin,
C. I. Cone, l.. B. Westby, Henry c.
Doering, H. B. Lowell, Harvey G. Kin
mark, Curtis A. Sampson, J. J.
Sweeney, Alvin Fay, Geo. F. Donoran,
Ionic J. Margolies, Joe Mozner, R.
R. Doubleday, Elmer G. Peterson, w.
J. Odenthal, G. E. Mortenson, Vincent
Kostelecky, Lyman Sumter, F. L.
Rehbock, E. S. Delaney, Harry Sing
er, Osias Schwartz, VIM. Helgerson,
F. G. belong, Frank I. DeLang, Thos.
J. Lenhardt, James G. Kittleson, C.
Earl Branick, A. P. Nachtwey, F. W.
Turner, Geo. E. Ryder, R. C. Davis,
Walter Mark, Richard Collins, Clar-
ence Vermelto, w. L. Leonberger.
There are enough on the waiting
list to make a total of about 70.
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-10
ANNUAL MEETING OF
Co, SCHOOL OFFICERS

Thursday and Friday we're busy
days for Supt. G. E. Ward, who had
the annual meeting of the Stark
county school officers to look after.
= W. L. Richards presided and G. S.
Cryne filled the position Of secretary.
L. R. Baird, clerk of the Dickinson
school board, read an interesting
paper to clerks. E. J. Taylor, state
superintendent, was present for one
of the sessions, but was unable to re-
main over for Friday.
Following is a list of school offic-:
ers and clerks who were registered
the first day.
John, Pfeifer, Jos. Froehlich, F. l..
Lautz, Jacob Neidhardt, Jos. Koeffler,
err, R. T. Bryan, Ferdinand Messer,
Dukhart, Ira Hewson, L. R. Baird,
John Sabo, Nick Reiner, R. Jensen,
Ignatz Stuka, R. Finger, Peter Duk-
er, r. T. Bryan, Ferdinand Messer,
Chas. Burda, r. Rixen, E. P. Bishop,
d. J. Buckley, Jacob Brittner, Alonzo
johnson, Del. Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert After, Henry Schmidt, Geo. D.
Perry, Jas. Robbins, James MCGEE, K.
H. Brotten, Shelby Ward, Ole Holms,
M. Brunette, Gregor Selinger, T. H.
Pugh, John Rettinger, M. M. Bobb.
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-10

in tabloid form which is full of merit
and free from any Objectionable quail
tiles whatever, the maidens know how
to sing and dance and the numbers are
all good.
In point of fact Workman has
brought a first-class show here, de-
serving Of all the patronage that has
been extended. to it and is playing to
the entire satisfaction Of the Elks, the
mayor Of the city and the city author
tiles. He will leave a reputation for
cleanliness here that all others had
better copy when looking for business
in Dickinson at any future date.
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-10
WOMAN
ESCAPES OPERATION
Mrs. Sinclair Finds Wonderful Rem
edy in Time to Avoid Knife

edy in Time to Avoid Knife.
Mrs. Sadie E. Sinclair of 418 East
Lake St., Minneapolis, suffered from
stomach arrangements for more than
six years. She became respondent
and hopeless. She feared she would
have to undergo an operation. Her
complexion suffered along with her
general health.
Then she discovered Mayr's Won
derful Remedy and took a course of
treatment. The first dose brought re-
suits. She wrote:
"Only one dose and I slept like a
log. And I felt relieved right away.
If I should need any more medicine
you may be sure I will send for it. 1t
is q wonder one can be rid of such
conditions without pain. And my
complexion is clearing; they all speak
Of i'll was so yellow and brown be-
fore"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives
permanent results for stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments. Eat as much
and whatever you like. No more dis
tress after eating, pressure of gas in
the stomach and around the heart.
Get one bottle of your druggists now
and try it on an absolute guarantee
if not satisfactory money will be re-
turned.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-10
FARMERS PICNIC
EXPERIMENT STATION
Continued from page y.

jacent counties. Our alfalfa and
sweet clover ought certainly to COM
mand attention. Our experiments in
the rotation of crops have now COW
cred a period long enough so that
they begin to teach lessons. Per-
haps many think that we baby the
crops on our plats but as a matter of
fact they r given about the same
conditions that are given to the large
fields on private farms. The ques-
ton of summer following is an i'm
portant one for the Slope country and
it will pay the farmers to get togeth-
er during the growing season and dis
Gus the value of it, best methods,
etc. The question of saving storm
water is worth thinking about and
that matter can be discussed very
we'll at the station, where we have
done a little along this line.
The question of improving fenced
pastures is becoming of Importance
dlAu VIC OCA1CVc We CdLl SuOW SOIlC-
thing about this at the station. Our
live stock is limited but we have a
few good animals.
Prof. J. H. Shepperd of the Agri-
cultural College has kindly consent
ed to be here on this date and meet
the farmers. He will be glad to talk
for a while in the afternoon and no
doubt all would be pleased to hear
him. You may not know that Prof.
Shepperd erode the range" here away
back in 1896 but such is the case. He
may tell you of some of his expert
ences.
Now let us not find an excuse on
this day but "hook up Buck and
Brindle and whoa, haw, gee to the
picnic" This can be done more easily
this year than ever as practically
! every farmer has either an automo-
bile or a Ford. Crank your buzz
wagon and come on!
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-10
GOLF TOURNAMENT
BISMARCK PLAYERS HERE

Tuesday afternoon a large delega-
ton from the Bismarck Golf Club
arrived in the city on No. 3 for the
tournament mentioned in this paper
last week.
The visitors were met at the train
and taken in autos to the Country
Club, where the Dickinson ladies'
served deliciously cool frappe during
the afternoon. AS soon as the line
up was arranged the play began.
The weather was ideal and the Bis
marck players loud in praise
of the Dickinson course, which they
say is wellnigh a model one, es-
pecially the turf and putting greens.
The visiting gentlemen lost the
match, the score standing 80 to 2
in favor of Dickinson, but some of
the capital city's fine players were
unable to attend and the tables may
be turned in the return game. The
best by Bismarck was w.
Hintgen, 46-47 and the highs for the
local club were: J. Reuter- 4O-41; W.
F. Burnett 44-45; w. Mcfarland
1910; H, c. Berry 43-46.
Following is the pairing and scores:
Dickinson Bismarck
J. Reuter-, Jr. 8 Jack Hintgen 0
Guy Hunter 3 F. H. Turner 0
J. Mangid C. B. Little 0
W. Mcfarland 8 G. A. Rowlings 0
H. c. Berry Bib. P. Goddard 0
w. Kostelecky 0 Bert Finney 2
J. L. Hughes I'll. l.. Folsom 0
V. H. Stickney 3W. F. Crewe 0
A. D. Heaton 8 o. N. Durham 0
w. J. Orchard 3 F. L. Shuman 0
W. F. Burnett 3 E. A. Hughes 0
w. C. Crawford 8 A. A. Bruce 0
Total 81 Total 2
The Bismarck lady golfers saved
the day however, Mesdames Cook,
Vesperman and Hughes and Miss Orr
of Bismarck being paired with Mes
DANES Erdahl, Heaton, Blanchard and
Miss Burnett of this city. The
course was entirely new to the Bis
marck ladies but they made excep-
tionally good scores and won the
match.
After the close of the matches a
fine course luncheon was served at the
St. Charles hotel, covers being laid
for twenty. At the same time Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Deiters, who had as
their guests until Wednesday after
noon, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hughes and
Mrs. Vesperman, entertained at din
ner in their honor, covers being laid
| for twelve.
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-10

FOR SALE OR RENT
My 100 acre farm, six miles south
of Taylor, Stark County, N. D. Ad-
dress, J. J. Wright, Darlington,
Wis.-adv. 1-23-h