davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-03
CITY BOWLING LEAGUE
CLOSES GOOD SEASON
Lively Interest Follows Or
ganization Of League and
Good Games Rolled

< .s x = * y 'k X Z y = x y x < \
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-03

The City Bowling League made up
of teams representing the Printers,
Grocers, Blks, Hauser Bros, Globe
Theatre, and the Watt Ships, has
Just closed most successful season.
The Watt Ships won the pennant but
the bowlers on the other teams put up
some close contests and the sport in
Salem received substantial boost
from the league. The Watt Ships
have been league leaders from the
start but were obliged to look to their
laurels in several instances when the
other teams of the league brushed
forward for short spurts. The win
ming team was made up Of Wilson,
Craven, Phelps, Noud and Pierce, cap
tain.
Each member Of the winning team
will receive gold medal watch fob
while Harvey Gihoy, the winner of
high average, $50, will receive $40
sweater coat Barney Noud having
rolled the highest game during the
season, 269, will receive bowling ball
case The Hauser team have high, three
games with 2S49, while the Watt Shipp
team has high team average of S75 per
game and an individual average Of i'll
for the entire sixty games, They also
rolled high game, 1904 pins which is
but two pins below the highest game
rolled in the valley league, 1906 pins.
Below follows the individual av-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-03

, < < < < < < x < X x < x X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-03
BODY SWING IMPORTANT
PART Of GOOD DRIVING
Country Club Professional
Tells How To Correct
Tendency To Lead
tBy O. II. Eddy.)

II viii be remembered that the last
lesson had to deal with the stance and
the grip on the club. Now comes the
question Of the body twist or "pivot.
ing" on the hips as IL is often termed.
There arc many golf players who settle
down 70 system Of driving without
cultiyating this twist and for some time
their drives are fairly satisfactory but
they settle down with serious fault in
their system and consequently after a
while they will find II q hard matter TO
overcome.
The first thing 10 remember is To
Keep the head perfectly steady. ANY
tendency 70 sway from side TO side will
prove fatal TO perfect form and miss
timing the stroke. In taking up the cor.
rect stance a player win find his right
shoulder is about two or thnW inches
below his left. In taking the backward
swing the right shoulder begins 10 rise
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-03

ment on the articles which had been
signed by Willard day or two pre-
viously. The syndicate which promot-
ed the bout had picked Willard as the
most promising of the white heavy
weights to take the title from John
son, and they still believe that the
Kansan will prove the victor.
Curley arrived at Paris, France, early
in November only to find that johnson
had gone to London, England. There
Curley found him and after good
deal of pursuasion succeeded in secur.
ing the champion s consent and sigma
ture. The moment johnson signed his
name to the contract, which stipulated
that the contest should be scheduled
for twenty to forty-five rounds, Curley
handed $1,000 to johnson, which was
half of the amount to be allowed him
for travelling and training expenses.
This contract bearing the date Of No.
vember l6, last, assures Johnson that
his end of the purse, 100000 shall be
paid to him before he enters the ring
and that in addition johnson is to re-
ceive one-half of the net amount re-
ceived from moving pictures to be TAX
en- of the contest.
Curley came back to America and
completed arrangements to hold the
fight on the racetrack at Juarez, Mex
leo, on March Early in January Cur.
ley received cable from johnson at
Buenos Ayres and Immediately wired
him $1,000, the other half of the ex-
pengc money, from New York and left
for Juarez, Mexico. the day following,
AT that time and for several weeks af-
terward Curley believed that the bout
would surely take place at Juarez but
subsequently he had to change all his
plans.
Willard left New York for El Paso,
Texas, in January and began training
at the Kneublack Ranch, January 25,
where he remained hard at work for a
month. Meanwhile Curley was disturb
ed with rumors that johnson would not
be able TO reach Mexico in time. The
negro and his party arrived at Barba'
does, B. w. l., February 5, and sailed
from that port for Cuba three days
later On February 2l johnson reached
Havana and kepS the wires to Mexico
busy with messages to the effect that
lie would not fight at Juarez.
Curley was persistent in his efforts tc
bring off the bout as scheduled and
started for Havana, where he met
johnson on March 3, There he made
arrangements to have the bout take
place at Havana on April 3, but finally
settled every detail Cor the decision Of
the world Is championship at the Mari
anao race track next Sunday.
In the meantime Willard had broker
up his training camp and started fol
Los Angeles, Cal, but was induced I,
return to Texas. He got to III Paso OF
March II and accompanied by his man
ager and handlers left for New Orlean
en- route TO Havana the same day ar
irving in Cuba March 16.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-03
Sport Neus
hbnson and Willard Real
Heauyweights of Prize Ring

modern times, johnson is the biggest
man who ever held the title. Jeffries
weighed 220 pounds, and stood six feet
one and half inches in fighting shoes;
johnson is six feet one.hal1 inch tall
and weighs 251 pounds, in condition;
jim Corbett scaled 1877 pounds, at his
best and was 6 feet l inch tall; Fitz.
simmons was one and one-fourth of an
inch shorter and fought at about 40
pounds; Sullivan stood 5 feet lO1a
inches, and fought at 100 pounds; Tom
Sharkey was 5 feet nine inches, and
fought his best boughts at close to 100
pounds.
Compared with these past heavy
weight gladiators Willard appears to
be a Samson. Even when ranged
alongside of johnson the Kansas cow
boy overshadows the negro title holder
lin almost every point of physical meas
urement. In addition to his 51b inch
advantage in height and ten wears diff.
ference in age he outweighs johnson
by twenty pounds. His reach is 8315
inches against the negro,s 76 inches
will also prove of exceptional value II
properly used. In all the measure.
ments of trunk and limbs. Willard
shows an advantage in structure
muscle and chest expansion carving
from two to four inches.
To offset these physica, assets John
son has the benefit Of ring wisdom and
craft cultivated during his long career
as championship contender and holder.
Just as Willard surpasses johnson in
every point of physical make.up the
Galveston pugilist excells the Kansas
boxer in ali departments of the science
Of giving and evading punishment.
With youth and power ranged against
experience and skill, the battle is like
lily to develop into contest in which
ring strategy will eaualize brute
strength and courage.
Johnson's ring assets are well
know but insincerity clouds Willard Is
prospects. In his short period of ac.
4 tive glove battling he has never faced
an opponent of the power, skill and ex.
Iporience of Johnson. The negro is no
physical weakling even at the age Of
thirty-eight years and while Willard
must be. accorded the advantage here
it is likely that the champions often.
sive and defensive skill in 10Th boxing
and clinching will nullify this to q con
siderable extent. In the closing rounds
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-03

and the left comes down two or three
inches below the right and around OPP
posite the ball. To make this clearer,
when a player takes the backward
swing he will find if he keeps his head
still he will be looking down almost
over the point Of his left shoulder so
that when the club comes down and
away he viii find he is looking over
the right shoulder. He should be care.
full not to look up too soon and he
should see the spot whore the ball lay
after he has driven II away before look
ing up to follow the flight of the ball.
A great fault Of beginners and fatal
one to perfect driving is their tendency
to follow the head Of the club with
their eyes when making drive He
should keep his eyes steadily on the
back Of the ball, not on top but on the
side where he intends to hit il. When
the eyes are allowed to follow the club
the player is bound to look up too soon,
which he must avoid IL he wants TO
succeed.
As was said before, the pivot comes
from the hips 1t is q spiral movement
turning the body around with the back.
bone as a pivot aud keeping the back
perfectly straight in order to get the
proper movement When taking the clut
back the player should pivot on the fore
and inner part Of the shoe occupied by
the ball Of the foot and the great toe
Whnrn tho bpnd In thp lpp is tukpn In
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-03
COAST LEAGUE STANDING

x X x X x X 4 i X x X X x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-03

release probably April 7. The schcdulo
provides Tor Il l5l.day campaign, clos
ing October 3.
The opening day, April 10, viii find
81. Louis at Chicago, Pittsburg ~
Kansas City; Newark at Baltimore and
Buffalo at Brooklyn. 81. Louis first
home game will be April H. with Chi
cogo; pittsburg's April II with Kansag
City; Newark's April " with Bald-
more, and Buffolo's April l6 with
Brooklyn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-03
Federal League To Open
Contests On April 10

Chicago, April 2--Tbe Federal league
schedule makers have wiped out so Of
the conflicts with teams Of organized
baseball as they appeared on last yeur's
schedule, il was announced today by
Secretary Thomas Gilmore, with whom
copies of the 1915 chart were filed for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-03

bend Of the leg greatly facilitates the
upward swing and encourages the body
TO take the necessary twist.
The wrist action, which is very I'M
portant part OF the true form as some
strokes are played entirely with the
wrists, viii be taken up in the next les
som
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-03
GETTING READY.

''I see you have supper a little later
every night, my dear"
Yes; I'm working up gradually so
as to get the cook ready for those IL.
inning games. n-Pittsburg Post.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-03
NATURAL QUERY.

saplcigh Some bally ass says, don't
you know, that speech was given TO
man to conceal his thoughts.
Miss Keen--Yos, but what was II Civ.
en- to you forl-- Boston Transcript
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-03
[.,vvwE1GHT CHAMPION BOUTS
/ Ssy uNpER oUEENsBURY RULES

=, 1 lSO2-At New Orleans, La,
4 VA EEo,bett knocked out John L. Sulil-
4. 81 rounds ,,;,,o Mo
lsG, G,-Sstt i, knocked out Charley Nit
Y p vJ'U ,hamnion Of England, 3 rounds.
i,G ,.,sb v II. lS97-At Carson City, Ne
u as Bob Fitzsimmons knocked out j.
corbett IA rounds,
Sus Iv q lS99-At Coney Island, n.
''T Ia. ! Jeffries knocked out Bob
E,,.immons, II rounds.
NV. 3 lS99-At Coney Island, n,
~" 7 Jefries won from Thomas j.
e,,key, challenger, 25 rounds,
Inn Inly Is. l9O2-At San Francisco, Caly
" Jeffries knocked out Bob Fitz-
;nmOns, challenger, 8 rounds.
Sncust IA, 10O3-At San Francisco,
"A J, J. Jeffries knocked out j, j..
Isrbett challenger, 10 rounds.
August 26, l9O4-At San Francisco,
M 7 ]. Jeffries knocked out Jack
,Iu1roe, challenger, 2 rounds.
Jly g. 1905. j. Jeffries, having
E,,vicusly announced his retirement, of.
ssisted as referee at Reno, Nevada and
,rlared Marvin Hart champion when
IN latter knocked out Jack Root, IL
kBnds.
k,nmy Burns won from Marvin Hart,
J. rounds,
4 Nav I, lOO7--At Los Angeles, Cal,
honny Burns won from Jack 0'Brien,
\ rounds,
a jaly 1, l9O7-At Colma, Cal, Tommy
tVw Knocked out Bill Squires ! round.
A De. 20, l9OS-At Sydney, Australia,
&s,k Johnson (Colored) won from Tom
N Burns, IA rounds.
M O,taber l6, l9O9-At Colma, Cal,
M Johnson knocked out j. j. Jeffries
{8 ldy ll9l2-At Las Vegas, N. NJ,
( Nj 'hnson won from Jim Flynn, 0
VIZ
dre 81, l9ll-At Paris, France Jack
Ffnson won from Frank Moran, 20
puRds.
The history Of the prize ring offer,
70 parallel Of the battle for the world 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-03
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
At Los Angeles--Los Ange-
les 3, Portland /.
At Salt Lake--yenice 5, Salt
Lake 2.
At San Francisco-oakIand
s, San Francisco 8.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-04
GrnuSeissmtbums. Sppstbefen
0eneinaetroaen.

eaeingetrogsu.
2iba M. @rob on SafIsp 3. II. g.
Co.. $500.
Jranl 8. Glsrmont an Ormpnbs
g. II. g. Co.. S2500.
glnguIt O. gammerlin an propis
bent Qoan Co.. $1,000.
William 3. Chambers mn Soutbsrn
Obio 6. II. 2. Co.. $1,000.
gli3abetb 9. aeab on probibent
aoon Co.. $4,000.
gIi3abetb g. ReLIp an Sobannu
S6Isatl, $500.
2frtbur Curtis an Wipnarh y. u.
8. n. Co.. $4,000.
peter 3immerer tn Peoples .. u,
8. u. Co.. $500.
glisnbetb 6. !Seibianp an Wh
abams .. II. 6. a., $4,000.
martin Dasner an Marp 8. 5bei'
ring, $500.
JraHi 20. Ghumann an Ginans,
8. u. q. Co., $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-04
Sie nsue @elt an bsr @asSab.
balm.
Don Otto Sobers.

Selis, tpo bic NIT beuti4sm GsIbe
erbalte gagbabbabn nit Wieienibrits
ten ibrsr 0oaenbung entsegenaebt. ipp
Der Gag nift fern lit. an benz or Sa'
fen 2llsranbrstts nah groffnuns bes
9ngtfdes SuHnsls NIT Mleppo unb beis
fen 6interlanb pefbunbtn iein fuirb, III
ss pon Der bDhittn geosutuna, fih iiber
ben Msrib uraIitr unb 81 neaem 2es
ben beitimmisr prOpin5en liar su rpers
ben. bic ibrer ipirtbidaftlid,en ers
ihlisbung bnrh ben rtuiitaen wabns
bau barren. Wlnn bat etraoe i'm Sins
bid auf bic eeipaltigenN Nencerungen
i'm fpirtbiHaftlihen aebsn Nefopoias
mieHs, bas ii@ In alter Sci. elmer 10
boben sultur riibmen fonnte imb beiiis
ni6t bel mebr als eine Wiiitenei 1T,
auf sine alimaperdnperung birgttuies
fen, bic aud bic Musfiibrutg BON Be
ipdfierungspIdnsn binfdIis erimeinen
liebe. DAP jtoo1 gefpiftige Stimmen
gegsntbeiliger Mniibt ,puren, betDeiit
bas prpjeit bss sngIiifen Mafer,
bauinseuielirg Cir WiiIiam mIaeods,
6ds biefsr Dor fuit SpSIf Suhren be-
ianntIih auf wsraulnHung Der tiirs
iiIdm gissisruns 5ur GrfHliebuns
Der iebt nod gan, iinfrudtbareH mes
Iopptamiihsn Gtsppt ausgeurbeitet
Ibai. Gsr Gsograpb 5o1aHnss Rsin,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-04

lsiht sarauieItes Saar inter BEN
pciden ssilSbut berporibalite, tnn
Der por bem MirtbsbauIs, i'm @eiprddI
nit Der aellnerin, bem nrbenoen Wc
aen ben Riiden 5uipdnotr.
| Seti Eielt bas @efGbrt unb ebs nod
Der goitilIon ben BOD rcrldiien itonn
ie, Dffnste Meta felbit ben SAlaa
inb iprans lcihtfiibis binaus. lin.
bDrbar buid)te lie bic Iteinernen Chs
fen emppr unb lsste ibre Sano dnf BIZ
SGulter bes 5curiIten.
.llnpsrbofft iommt uft", fliiiisrtt
| lie Inn ins DIR.
Der sliciicr ipanbtt ii6 nit ergfii.
benbem @eiidte nm ~Metd9 -
@ahrbaftig Der Sprud) bat refi,
ipenn er pom Slide gift"
,rStill. maf's nidt 70 aiffdllig.
8iellci1t fonnen ipir noh ldnstr Sus
fummen iein. nur ireib if nod niht:
ipie".
rWohin fdbrit 8u benn GAM
allein?"
Sur @potbefe in Matt,n3ea".
,Mcin 8ctt, Du bit bod MID!
trant?"
Sn Der Rdbe beg gslisbten ertpab-
tc ibre i6elmiTds 2lune ipisOer.
,Wein 2siben Ica unbciIbar fein. oe.
qen Ser3tranibeis oher 9icbe 1T tein
Sraut oeipafien. g(bet bic Webiiin
brau6t Der papa, Der i'd, in rothsn
9iroler iid) perliebt bat. limb lahenn
ersGblte lie ibm ben @runh ibrer ReiIc.
Rod pIallbsrnb fab iic nit Shre-
den. bah Der ppItillpn isinen qlae
luieber einnsbmcn ipollte. Sic batte
ia BEN 9eIisbten 70 bieI su iagen unb
nod iaum bamit besonnsn.
nSimmeI. id mub fdun fpieoer fort,
aber i6 fdreibe Dir morgen".
Sci bod tein Rarr6en, Wsstu. eins
ihDnsre Gelegenbeit ~ unseit6rtem
geifammeniein finoen mir 10 lsihs
llicht tpieoer".
r9tber i'd muB bod aui bic apotbe.
te, bic ein5iae. bic e III Der san3en
9eeenp gisbi".
.aann Dos ber poitillon ni6t eben.
iosut bsiOrsen2"
-. ipenn bas papa e-fiibre, mare
er mir ME mebr gut. Seit ibm eos
SieniimGbden einmaI ein unreGtes
ylittel eebraft bat, III er nit Wtehi=
tamenten fiirttbar beitel uno truui
isinem Menihen mebr Sonit bdtt.
ih niht felber fabren miiHen".
nglber ba 1T ia gar tsiu Srrtbum
mDslid; i'd I6rcibe ben lateinifhen
Ramen auf unb Der gapa ioll nitts
srfabrm. 9sm 9oitilpn lam man
bic 3uuse ifon binben".
Neto fanb, bab er eiq,ntlih reh!
hattie unb bic Qusiift auf bic ndd.
iten Stunben ipor bod gar gu perlo-
denb. 60 Sulbets fis es obne @iber.
iprud. baB Der gf'eiTor nit BEN
fdmun5eInbeu RoFelenter bas R0tbia
se abmadte.
(1ortisbuna fpfst.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-04
sibertrassxseH
g;neinnatis 3. Ior


Sobanna SdIasel an Gli,abstf
g. a.Ilb, absiI Don Got ] in 9roots
Ra6lab an Der 9pllman Strabe
(Stsutr $3.50; 81.
Bernard {. Brian an 2lueuii q,
gammsrlin. Got 35 in abram gea's
5. llnterabtbeilung in gumminspille,
(Sieusr $3); 81.
Gbas. Sdiear an Conner nnb Sori
ban, 8 SABRE pa6t BON /. RDpema
Der 1915. auf 81 iyub an Der DsIi.
ieite bon glcnteomerp pife in Ror'
ipoob, monat!ids Wtietbe $22.5o.
Snlius SelIeniduibt an bic Jen.
Ton 9rp Cleaning unb DDeiug 60.
Got 12 IN Wm. sturm's spsitsr I'm
terabtbeiluns on 0ariaip 2lDenue aui
price 5in, (Steusr S2); 81.
Carrie Ban Meti4 an Bertha unf
Gbriitian Sdns1e, 25 Bel 100 Suf
an Der Siibisite Der St. Clair Stra.
Be. 75 SUB ipeitIid Der Scioto Stra.
| BE, (Steuer $3.50; 81.
Sarpep g. Smiib an Sennie r,
Smitb. 81 bei 100 synb BON Cots %
ilnb "a in Gaff. Yeresforb unt
1bOmpfon's llntsrabtheiIuns. (steaeI
so; 81.
Wiliam 8. youns on gmmo
gouns, sb.il BON 2pts AT unb 4S II,
6arrifon's nnterabtbeiluns in glepes.
(Sieuer SOC; 81.
Caroline girnbrper an Willian 6,
proeter; 80 s5ub an Der Weitfeiie ber
aosan StraBe. 40 SUB fiiblib Der
5inblab sirabs. ferner, 40 Bel SO
sSub an Der Sitieite Der BLUM Stras
BE. ferner, 25 BEL 100 sSub an Der
Weitfeite Der 2osan Girabe, (Steuer
$2L20; 81.
Marp Steinert an 90, 25 Bel 100
Sub an Der Deiiieite Der acean Sirde
ke sipiIden Jinblab uno @Ibsr Stras
Be- (Steuer $5.40); 81.
pauline 8cbs an bo., 30 BEL 100
5uk an Der 9oaan Gtrube, 100 Dub
fiifli6 Der 5inblap Strobe, (Steasr
$3.50; 81.
gbfparb Selir Jr. an Jfabelle allt.
BANNER, 32 lei 234 CUB an Der Gits
Ieitt BON Meayliden Mbenue. 80 syuf
iiibGh bon Ribbls gtOab, (Steiie.
$I50); 81.
Charles 8. 6eittrberg an aulu Se
iterberg, Got IL in Shtregman unb
oiII.ubranb's llnterabtbeilung In
Clifton, 81.
Qlnna 6. Spear an Bertha SO.
5arriion. Sbeil pon Got SO in Sill
aour's eriter llnterabtbeiluna aui Wlt.
2ocfout, (Sieuer $1,000; 81.
Sbtreien Briebe an be GsAson Q.
u. 8. 60. 30. 2, 8 SABRE g|a@t pom
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-04

Ultpuel s. Dup uH Uteiiipt =. ".
l8. Co.. 5000. III
| Bridget 9obtin al Mlsntor 9. II.
3. Gp,. $500.
| Miniam 9roipn an Sin. Wortings
mers Cub 9. II. 6. Co., $3.50.
| Minnie Mculiiinnn an Weitern 9ius
q. g. H. g. Co.. $500.
! .. 3. email an prOpibent Saps
inas .. II. 8. Co., $500.
I; Seporb 9. Sanbers an Sune
Street q. 9. II. 8. Co., $4,000.
Marp Shon an Senrp 3immers
mann. $500.
aucp Gdipab an bo.. $500.
Senrp Zimmerman an Senrp
3immermonn f., $500.
@ertrlibe Suriit an 5. 8. Dorm
hes9sn. $500.
;srsoerid Zimmerman an Senrp
Zimmerman. $500.
Gbrarb3immermann on b.. $500.
So5n Zimmerman an bo., $500.
9llireb 6. MarIb an price 5ia yo.
2 g. II. g. 60, $3.50.
frant &rafner on g. U. Simcn,
$s4o.
Carrie q. soafpf an Reaoing 3. II.
9. Co.. $210O.
phillip guttemilIsr ON Mt. acot'
cut e. II. 9. Gr., $3.50.
Otiilia Goot on GfarIes eoot,
$500.
Di. Jenion Grp CLEANING uuo
SDeina SO. an Gli5abetb Sellsns
| i9mibi, 1915.
gDillidm G. sSobnIon an @eiiiuooo
Someiisdb Co, $500.
glnna Topers an Soutfern Obic
g. IL. 2. Co.. $500.
.Seiter Msnner an .Spme .. II. 9.
Co., $400.
Walisr q. Gbparbs an oo., $500.
Gmmo @cebsl an Republie 6. u.
3. Co.. $4,000.
3. Ssurp Msisr ali alpha 9. II. g.
Gr.. $500.
@etilste Sppo:befcn.
'2tnna 8. Gpmmes an Central
1ruit pnb safe 9spoiit &c., $1,000.
9lnna 9orb.nbsrg an Cottage ..
II. 6. Co.. $3.50.
3. 8. Glsrmont on Srmono. 9. u,
6. Co., $4,000.
pster 3immersr on geOples 3. u
6. ". $500.
9auta Z. syiibsr an proDibeH.
aoan Co.. $1250.
gbilomena Hurre an Conner Wtar'
tet g. II. y. a., $1,000.
Sof. gbles an gatberiHe Stptcn,
$500.
Taraaret Sarlop an glOripoof
Real Gitats uns Smprpoement Co..
$2500.
Cooperative Smprooement 60. ar
Peoples gant u. g. .. Co.. $1,000.
6. =. Gneel on Supreme 6. u
3. Co., $4,000.
Wipll 2dpis on Soutbern Shte
g. II. 3. Co., $1,000.
Sarrp Saplor On Real Gitats uni
ssmprprement Co., $225O.
Qpbn M. Srob an YOang Wlens 8
u. 8. Co.. $500.
gtorse StsiHert an BRIGHTON Ger
man 9unt Co.. 800.
Ssparb g. Gnnbers an Soutberr
Ohio 9. II. 3. Gr.. $500.
Sobn 9itt an M. 5eaItbp g. II
6. Co.. $500.
Winnie Reulman an pdulins
U2dd, $1,000.
Sartp Sitman an GIpoIition 9
u. 9. Co.. $4,000.
George 80. @iufisab on 2ouis 5oL
ie. $4,000.
soarrp q. Diifcn an Morep. Nm.
brefps unb Ioreb, $50.
5enrp Grnit an 5ome 8. u. 6. Go.
$500.
Jrsberid aeibeI an glorf1 Gin. 6
II. 9. Co.. $500.
s. 5.nrp glsisr an gIpba 3. u. 8
Co., $4,000.
GaibsriH. W. Gamble an Gprine
@arbsn 8. u. q. Co.. $500.
NDm. @. geal an 2iteraI 6. Il. 3
Co.. $25o0.
Goiliia grabdm an Games 9. Sni'
Der II. Ino., $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-04
Orudf,bItr

.gs mar Mitt.rnad5t iGnsi porHber.
aIs ernit enolid nah Sauis fam,
benn e. bate ipiebsr einnlal aus fsis
rsm al(oblOtaI nidt rstbissiiis dtf.
bre&en f1nnsn.1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-04
wsrf& n a ppt

5err gum Disusr): sd m51te ~,
ilsn 3igarren gum Gfburistass ftbsn,
len; raidsn Gle ftptr obsr lei9t2-
- yRu i6 haB 70 bspislbtn Oe.
i1mad iris Der 6srr.1 ,t
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-04
Wisber paifaeter

- Wisber 9affaeter'
IDdmpfer. Sas Gtaatss9spartes
ment Bat betnnnt sema4t, br5 ss iei.
ne GintpiIlisuna fir bic Wi.berDer;
ipanblunq bes in Rorfolt internirten
beutiden 6ilfstreuaer raronprin5
Wilbelm" in einen paHasierbampfer.
iDmit in feline uripriinalide Sorm. era
tbeilt babs. bod muB Der 9ampfer
Fir bt. 0nuer bes arieaes in ben
Der. Staateu bleiben. Die gemans
nuna ipirb auf ben ebsnfalls in Hors
fpIt int.rnirten Silfstreuser rpria5
gitel SFriebri6" transfsrirt tperben,
iporauf Der raronprin3" in elm 5ros
denbod IN Mpport Tstps sebra4t
fperben foll. uripriinalid bate Der
ioa,natnis ..Isutralitb goarb" gegen
bic @enebmiauna proteitirt. bas
Stadts 9eportement selanste je>
bod su Der 9lnfidt, bah Elm FOLDER
prpteii bur6aus anbesriinbet mar.
parirt.
sd min es Sbnen nur iaosn, 6err
Uiiutr, Sbre 5rdu, msine liebTte
Greunbin, bat es mir fdon a.bnmal
seitanben. bab fie es aufs tiefiie bereue,
sinen Mann ipie sic sebeiratbet gu bas
BEN"
rSiefs Rsue in febr 5.re9tisi,
benn bird ibre Seiratb fat meine
Grau irsenb einem braDen Mdb1en bic
WDsliHteit seraubt, einsn Gattsn ipis
mid au betommsn."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-20
 WON'T COMPETE
 FOR THE TITLE

New York. April 2o.-It is probable that two of the distinguished Ca1ifor- r1ians-Maurice E. Mclaughlin, the hero of the Davis Cup matches. and LindIey Murray-may not come East this season. Mclaughlin has notified members of the National association that business affairs are, likely to in7 terfere with his ] competing for the championship. Murray has suffered an injury to the arches of his feet, which is necessitating his temporary retiremea
 Robert D. Wrenn, George T. Adee and Julian S.. Myriek, along with George S. Groesbeck. the civil engineer in charge of building the stands for the national championship, visited the field of the West Side Tennis club at Forest Hills, L. l., yesterday. The de tails as to the arrangement of the field for the great championship tourna- ment when it is contested next August were minutely discussed and provided