davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-02
HORSE RACING IN
NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans. Nov. BACKED by
the enthusiastic support of 400 bust
ness men of New Orleans and with ap-
plications in from 13s racehorse own
ers for stable room, the directors OF
the Business Mems Racing Associa-
ton yesterday announced that the
winter race meeting at the Fair
Grounds, which will start Januarty l.
1916. will eclipse last years meeting
in many respects.
Painters brushes and whitewashers
have made the Fair Grounds a lit
eral white city" and the track Is
being worked every day. so that II
will be fast and in the best possible
condition when the ponies are sent
away in the Inaugural Handicap
There as been no change made in the
grounds. They will present the same
appearance as last year. ,.,.r
A surprising as Well as promising
indication OF the meetings success
has been the application for stable
room from the owners of thorough
breds in various parts of the coun-
try. I'D to date exactly 13s have
applied for stable room.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-02
TRAVIS and BURTON
ARE tied FOR HONORS
Dean of American Golfers and Co
lumbia Crack Make Best Scores in
Qualifying at Bannockburn.

Walter J. Travis. dean of American
golfers. and E. w. Burton were tied
yesterday for the qualifying rounds
In the Bannockburn Clubs Harvest
Home Tournament, held over the
course Of the Cabin John Association.
Apo. the former Brazilian Minis
ter. a new member OF the Bannock-
burn Club. qualified in the first six
teen and bears watching in the tour
nament. The qualifying scores were
high, because Of slick veins on the
greens. which made putting difficult.
The competition will be an eighteen
hole match play. with the winner be-
ing awarded possession of the Home
loving cup and the championship of
the club.
The first round in the three sixteen
must be played before November Z.
while the greens committee expects
to finish the tournament by Thanks
giving Day. The following are the
pairings:
Fist sirten-J. Martin sc7annaFe w. T. ID.
Williamson. J. W. BaWng vs. b. H. Hunt Dr.
T. J. W. Brown vs.. DR.. Samuel II. Greene. Z W.
Burton. u. Va Herbert F. Clark, St John Apo
vs.. A. y. Dempsey. George J. Rankin Vs. Dr. Bruce
l.. Taylor. John T. Harris Vs. Walter ]. Trav.rs
Tom G. DemIrcy " Richard Besttie
Sound sixteenth. Stabler ". Dr. J. n D.
faryes Z J. Doyle ". W. 7. Dur.nd, James A.
White " DIR. II. J. Nichols A J. whitaker VI.
ID. L Hazard. Or. James A. Emery ~ H. stouier
John A. Robinson Vs. Dr.. N. Dorset c. T. Stewart
va b. n. Manly. Dr. r. !. Bartlett ". @. II.
Baker.
Third arteen-J. p Day N A. Z. Short. Mile.
Taylor Vs. T. Hewitt. A. l.. ouaintance ~. william
Msckie. J.. Il. Campbell Va Dr. Waldo Pesre OF
Bliss Dars~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-02
BREAKS Two Marks
in NATIONAL LEAGUE
Larry Doyle First Giant Regular to
Top Batting List in Thirty
Years.

New York, Nov. although the 1915
season was the most disastrous campaign
waged by the Giants since McGraw was
appointed commander-in-chief of the out
fit in 1902. the season did not close with
out New York snatching one honor.
When Larry Doyle. captain of the
Giants. defeated Capt. Fred Euderus of
the Phillies for the National League bat
ting crown on the last day of the season
lead the National League batters in 30
years. incidentally. Captain Larry is
only the second regular Giant who has
led his league in batting
Doyle also has the unique honor OF
leading the National League batsmen
with the lowest average ever held by a
National League batting champion In
the forty years Of the leagues history.
The unofficial averages show that Doyle
finished the season with an average OF
.317. four points ahead OF Luderus, who
was hitting .3l3 when all OF the UNOFFICIAL
returns were in and counted. It is un-
likely that there will be much OF a change
in the official averages
In 1914 Jake Daubert won the title with
the lowest average ever recorded-name-
ly. .329 Prior to that Sherwood Magee's
average of .S31 in 1910 was the low-water
mark. The day of the 400 mauler seems
to be over in the National League
BY a strange coincidence two records
of 40 years standing were smashed in
the National League during the last sea-
son. The PhIllies had the lowest per-
centage of any OF the forty clubs that
have won championships in the parent
major league and were the first National
League club to win a pennant under the
coo mark. In the same year Doyle won
the batting crown with the ridiculously
low average Of 81
In many years the Phillies would have
finished no better than third or fourth
with their closing percentage. while in
the days OF Keller. Jennings, Duffy.
etc. Doyle. with a 81 batting rating.
would have stood about fifteenth, IL not
lower down the line.
New Yorks other National League
batting champion was Roger Connor who
led the league in 1855 with an average Of
81
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-02
Cornell.

Ithaca. Nov 1.-The Cornell football
men held no outdoor practice today. DR.
Sharpe instead got them together and
gave them a blackboard talk on the
Michigan football team, their next op-
ponents. Sharpe saw the wolverines In
action last week. The head coach told
the Ithacans that they must expect
Michigan to play much better football
against them than against Syracuse and
warned them that the game would be
q hard battle.
The coaches decided that three Ia I'd
scrimmages will be staged before the
squad leaves Thursday night. Eckley.
right end. who was bruised in the game
last Saturday Joined the squad today.
He is In good shape. Every other playe
Is primed for the next big important con-
test
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-02
Harvard,

Cambridge, Nov. ALI the Har-
ward varsity footballers who played
the Penn State game except Don WAL
lace, the varsity center. and Tom En-
wright. the crashing big half back,
got into the hour of shadow scrim-
mage that Coach Haughton pre-
scribed for his football disciples this
afternoon. Enwrights injury. It now
seems. Is not as bad as Doc Nichols at
hrst diagnosed IL. Enwright declared
he was At and willing for the Prince
ton game. 1t Is now up to the club
doctor.
Harvard's outdoor development to-
day was largely given over to true
ing up the wobbly Crimson defensive
machine. Harris was in wallace's
place. with Taylor at right guard and
Cowen on the left OF the line. Left
Guard Dadmun was at left tackle at
the start. but gave way to Gilman.
Watson ran the team. with Boles SUBJ
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-02
ON COLLEGE GRDRoN.

New York, Nov. They've swept into
the November stretch, those football
warriors. with three Of the big elevens
still running a neck-and-neck race for
the Eastern championship. but with only
one Western conference team listed
among the united and unbeaten.
Those Saturdays battles didn't do
much in the way of dope-upsetting. leav-
ing the Eastern title still involved In a
three-cornered fight among Cornell,
Princeton and Pittsburgh, with the
young Colgate eleven raising a mighty
claim for recognition, due to the fact
that II has won every game played.
hasn't been scored upon. and incidentally
walloped the badly chewed Yale bull
dog.
In the West Chicago alone remains
without the blot OF defeat or the smudge
of a tie upon its record. But Chicago
still has to play Minnesota and Illinois.
its too mightiest foes and II either beats
the Maroon aggregation II will create a
hopeless deadlock concerning the cham
pionship decision.
Princeton fights its real battle OF the
1915 season on Saturday when 1t clashes
with the rejuvenated Harvard eleven.
The Tigers have the edge" on Harvard
to date, and II overshadows Yale, whom
II meets on the 18th. So the Tiger sup
porters are confident that its OUTFIT will
go through the season unbeaten.
Pittsburgh. which has won all It's
games to date by a fairly comfortable
margin and against rather powerful foes,
meets its mightiest enemy next Satur-
day, when Il clashes with the Washing
ton and jefferson gang. Pittsburgh
probably will be conceded a slight edge
in the betting, but Washington and JEFF
ferson has been displaying some wonder
full football since its poor start early IN
the season, and a battle royal Is in pros
pect
Even should Pitt beat W. and ]. II still
has another big game-that against Penn
State on Thanksgiving Day. So that 1t
can be seen that Pitt to finish the sea-
son unbeaten and to lay claim to the
championships. still must meet-and beat
its two real rivals.
Cornell has but two real important
games to play. and neither should &C.
casion the Red and White folks much
trouble. The first Is next Saturday
against Yosts oft-beaten Michiganders
and the second is on Thanksgiving Day
against the Pennsylvania crowd.
Looking at the situation from this
angle, Pitt Cornell and Princeton all
seem to have an ledge even though
slight. on its remaining foes. and each
of the three may sweep through to the
finish line without suffering a beating.
which would afford for America q spec
tacle unusual-that OF three big teams
finishing the season with clean records.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-02
FIELD TRIALS ARE
TO BE HELD TODAY

One of the largest list of entries for
the field trials OF the local clubs are en-
tered in the events which are card
ed to be held today on the course at
Cabin John Bridge These events are ex-
pected to bring out some real competi-
ton as most OF the entries are the cream
OF the talent in this vicinity. Following
are the entries:
ORDER OF RUNNING.
Jack Dunstone white. black and tan setter. BY
Benstone--Miss Pinestone. owner 1T. ]. II. Pearce
with TIPS Kings SPOT. liver and white puinter, By
Newell. sgrut: Marse Bcnstone. white and orange
setter. by Benstone-Golde Rodstnne. owner John
Dunn, with Tip TOP Merry Girl. back and tan set
ter. by Mike M.-Gleams Bell. owner J. r. Mitchell;
Free Lance IT, white black and tan setter by
Free Lauce-Ruby DIN. owner DR.. Fl. W. Sweeney
with sport Hyki white. black and tan setter. by
Domoko Ben Titns-Sport WhItestonss Queen, agent
n. S. Newell; Prryis RysrTiew Lady Queen. white.
black and tan setter BY Jimmie Sap-Streets River
view Lady. owner 8 II. Purvis with Renstone Rod
field white and orange setter. by Goldie ROdstone.
oWEer John Dunn: Tip Top Merry Boz. black and
white setter. by Mike M.-Glean5 Belle. owner
J. IT, Mitchell. with Zyck white black and tan
sitter. by Don Taylor-Abigails Flirt. owner C. l..
Nicholson: Benstnne Noble. white and orange set
ter, b. Benstone Goldie Rodstone. owner John
Dunn with Lady Van Meter. white. black and tan
setter. by Miiton-Lndy Van ROdstone. owner Or.
W. II. Pearre.
ALL AGES WEDNESDAY
Belle LArda. Nhlte ana hil'h se'tr' os SAn-
fornia Bell Boy-Lingield Linda. owner J. II.
Mitchell. with Blue Diamond Frank. white and
liver pointer. bv Blue Diamond CASKS Lady Silk.
owner A. ID. Black: Lily White. white and Orange
setter by Doc Whitestone-SuSie s. owner Charles
b. Cooke with Joe Zoe whitcstone, white. black
and tan setter by Beau whitcst0ne-Bobs Nellie
Gladstone owner DR.. A. ]. Cauice; Maud 0del.
white black and tan sitter. ~ Doc Wlitestone-
Susie s. ownsr Charles 4. Cooke. with Beau
whilestone white black and tan setter BY Bean
Ianstone-AltcTs Abigail. owners 7. r. BALDWIN
and =. Z. Young: Nike NJ, white ard black setter.
ty California Bell Roy-Lnsdcld Linda owner
]. r. Mitchell. with Count Wnyah. white. black
and tan setter by Rolla Heikes-LGdy Free Lance,
agent X. s. Newell with King Noble. black, white
and tan sitter BY Oakley Hill Kins--Nellie Noble.
owner J. H. Mitchell
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-02
Penn State

State College. Pa. Nov. 1-Penn State,
football eleven returned from the Hnr.
ward game In bruised and battered cum
dition. Most of the PLAYERS, are suffering
from minor injuries which Trainer, Mar.
tin hopes to mend before the struggle
with Lehigh here on Friday. States de-
feat by the Crimson is accepted phIIo-
sophically. but the players are incensed
because of the alleged suggestion BY
Referee Morice that the game be stopped
on account Of darkness In the last period.
when State was thirteen points behind
Harvard.
Capt. Woods men claim they were in
suited by this intimation from Morice
that they would quit" For the next three
Gays the coaches will let the team down
with light work in preparation for the
Pennsylvania Dav game with Lehigh.
There will be little scrimmaging done by
the Blue and White this week, the daily
practice periods being devoted to Dol
STEERING the weaknesses exposed on Satur-
day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-02
TECHNICAL team
Crippled TODAY
" Flunkers = Probably Will
Handicap the Manual
Trainers.
FEAR WESTERN TEAM
BY aGENEr OsCHENREITER.

Captain of Tech. High Football Team.
Provided that technical High foot
bal eleven Ii able to use the best men
OF the squad, some OF WHOM are on the
verge Of Sfiunking," We should win,
put only BY q small margin. Many OF
the best men of the squad are now held
mp because Of examinations' and unless
~. s,-.
~
so.h,,.s 49,.
On, m. 1919, p..G. - - -
,Ithon.h p. 49, - x.-t,,
lam. vii, n. .II.,,,. &C.. ,hs -.
20 In. ~ a. h,rSi~ ....,nI. TIT TIA
viii h,x. =. ro.S go, .ho.,d IN.
doubtfuI ni.x.rs S.,I "a .or,. ,hra.~h
In their examInat ions.
The Western line II ms heavy, IL not
heavier, than the Tech forwards, but
the back field representing the Red
and White team In lighter. On n whole.
the two teams are about equal I'm this
respect.
Il hope and think that we will defeat
Western by ut least one touchdown,
profioeo' OF course mat we DO not
., our men, as u Is Almost =
' r-iorwaros VIII ger
y" .noe y, 'hereos
- -
sI",., y, me TWO ~
- p WI" ne IN pIos-
o.. 1. .ne
a. Us -. CO.. .r.
,hts 60 20 80, StaI
San.nd r,os,,,, =, a. h,,t.r o~ m
Wastnr u % Inc
W. ~, - l., , Int
,hon NE 80 - ron go, .iN'V ~
o, 10. a.. 49, nH poSs. busls SIN "a
,o,,,aI, - roos,.oSas - -, - 60
go, a. - - - IN n, .e ~ IIeS
oa5tra- ar c..,IS~SL ~
boDIrS o.. 80 - - rsn' an,
T ,SirI- 81. ~ a,as.s ~. 49, as
- .oo,hat, a's a. 80 ~ .i LII,
-, = ~ a.. WI ans A'o VI u"S INA"
O- . "'t ua''
western VIII have the best team on the
neid with the exception or the quarter
PACK position, as Whelchel Is still on the
injured list with blood poison. Pfener.
the center OF Iech, mas pad shoulder
anu should ne Withstand the exams IN
tne morning II IS doubtful II he viii play
lne whole game, as CoaCn motifs IS not
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-02
ToDAY's BOWLING SCHEDULE.

Washington Herald Duckpin League:
Raycrofts vs.. Caslons.
Masonic Duckpin League-Leoanon vs.
Geo, c. whiting: ST. Johns VS.. Dawson.
district Duckpin League-Shermans VS..
Newcomers.
Southeast Duckpin League - Model
Lunch VS.. Schlitz.
Capital City Duckpin League-Buckleys
Specials VS.. Charles Hotel.
GEORGETOWN Duckpin League-Potomac
Savings Bank VS.. Times Sub Station.
Mount Pleasant Duckpin League
Quebecs vs. Columbias.
Knights of Columbus Duckpin League
Boosters ys Presidents.
Agriculture Interbureau League-Chem-
istry VS.. Accounts.
Terminal Y. NJ c. A. Ducipin League
High Level VS.. General once.
Washington City Ten Pin League-Com-
missioners vs.. Acmes-
Fourteenth Street Duckpin League
Patent ONCE VS.. Firestone.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-02
|HILLT0PS READY
FOR new WORKERS
Georgetown Expects to De-
feat Fordham Today by
Three Touchdowns.
TOM GORMLEY IS BARRED
Big Tackle Not Allowed to Compete.
O'Connor. Better Man. Will
Be at Right Tackle.
TOM GORMLEY IS BARRED
by WILLIAM PEET.

New York, New. 1-Georgetown's
football team and substitutes arrived
here nbout $50 o'clock tonight, and
were greeted by a crowd Of more than
100 loyal alumni ut the jersey City
station of the Baltimore and Ohio, who
escorted the boys t. the Cumberland
Hotel.
with the West Point game stiII
sticking In their eraws, GeorEetown's
alumni look to the team to wipe out
tive stigma of this defeat by outclass,
ing Fordham.
even do Il this Time said Coach
Exendine. "My team has found itself,
and unless we win BY 1t least three
touehdswns I will be very much disap-
pointed. That defeat by West Point
WINS the best accident that possibly
slump-one of those things. and, be-
iieve me. we Will be there tomorrow
with both feet"
Physical Director OReiliy added that
Johnny GiIrty would be ready to start
the game at left half hack, and that
Andy Dempsey would play full back.
This combination means much to the
supporters of the Blue and Gray. for
Dempsey. on account of Injuries, was
against West Point.
Tom Gilroy, the big tackle, Will not
he In today's line-upI In fact. Gormley
ncnainr ,nv..,,-.,,., -, ~ -
s.I. =, W., -, r -.
S.,nrd,r -. n. s.,.sS y, ~,
inc n rhu,k ont ~ C.,ts, M.Eu.,,.
arm.
n, o-connor The HI, frssbns, from,
Rostop coIIags nrens nil nI.y riSb,
tackle I'm place OF GormIev. and The
Caorgsto,rr coacho. Or 80 r,aLtr, 60,
vain boasts In s,.ting tbat O'Connor a.
the better man Of the two
smith viii nIav on,,,er hail ,onorrov
in nlaca ~ MaIonev Tor the lat nar,sd
did NOT rim the team, m the sntirs satis.
factIon ~ an IIiuton cn.chas 1910,
West Point
RTu word the b,g ..cL,s vho h,s hs.,
SUFFERING Sron, , lam. .hon,der .Inects :
10 h. IN tba con,hat ,ron, ar s,art lie
Center FitzreraId WIZ wos hadIv i,at,
tered nv McEv.n In m. Arn,y yam.
II has been defniteIv decided that linn
Denhurst viii NOT he n,aved IN the hac[
field FOR he Is heavy enough Tor a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-02
Yale.

New Haven, Conn. Nov. L-Yales re-
organized coaching system was begun
this afternoon like the play OF Hamlet
with Hamlet absent. Tom Shevlin, who
has been summoned from Minneap polls.
Will not arrive until tomorrow. Former
Capt. Talbot, speaking for the coaches.
said tonight that IL was untrue that
Shevlin had been asked here TO become
head coach. He asserted that Hinkey
would remain head coach until the end
OF the season, and would be consulted
on every move made. Talbot denied
that Capt. Wilson is thinking OF putting
Hinkey out or OF putting ShevlIn in.
Ten former Yale stars will direct the
coaching. with the resident squad, the
Field. Guy Hutchinson. John Fitzpatrick.
Howard Jones. Jack Owsley. Burr Cham
berlin. Ray Biglow. Charles Rafferty,,
Ted Lilley. and Tom Shevlin.
Howell Van Nostrand. freshman quar-
ter back last year. was today declared
eligible. and Bob Bingham, the former
Exeter star. tomorrow will probably re-
gain his eligibility. Capt AIeck Wilson
will probably be shifted to half back,
van Nostrand running the eleven the
remainder Of the season Today the
squad returned from its two DAYS Yacht
Ing trip to Buzzards Bay in time to de-
vote the afternoon to individual instruc-
ton. the ends working under KiIpatrick.
the tackles under Biglow and IiIIey. the
backs under Field and Hutchinson ana
the guards under Jones Not even sig
nal practice was attempted. and there
VIII be no scrimmage until Thursday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-02
PLAN FOR WOLVERINES.

Ithaca, " Y. Nov. 1.-When Head
Coach Sharpe returned to ithaca yester-
day. after having watched the Mtchi-
gan-syracuse football game. he called
Dan Reed and Ray Van Orman into con-
ference and they mapped out Cornell
program of the four days preparation
before the team starts for Detroit
sharpe declined to discuss his estimate
OF the Michigan team. but II was learned
that the Cornell coaches believe that
Michigan will try desperately TO recoup
her fallen fortunes at the expense OF the
Ithacans Saturday.
There Is q feeling here that they will
exhause every resource to beat the team
that won from Harvard. and a hot bat
tie Is expected when Cornell meets Mich
Igan on Ferry Field.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-02
Tackle Atticks Seriously Injured.

-AnnviIle, Pa. Nov. 1.-The physician in
attendance on Robert NJ. Atticks. Leban-
on Valleys star tackle, who was seri-
ously insured in the first rush in the
Ursinus game on Saturday. has an
nounced that Atticks is suffering from a
dislocated vertebra of the neck and a
fractured upper rib
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-02
Howard Issues Def.

The Howard Playground team desires
games with any colored basketball or
football team averaging 100, 80, or 100
pounds. Address all challenges to A H.
Underdown, director OF Howard Play
ground. Fourth and w streets, or ZOO
Third street northwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-02
Eight for Bantam.Weieht Title.

New Orleans, Oct Local fight
promoters announce that they have
signed Kid Williams. Of Baltimore
worlds bantam-weight champion. to
T let Kid Herman, Of this city. in a
twenty-round bout for the bantam
weight crown here, on November 90
The weight will be 116 pounds, ring
side.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-02

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TODAY
HERALD EXPERTS ON JOB


Ferdhan today
ee.nde.t
sitors.
william sporting Herald tie wassinEtoa
his storyo
be
eff
Of
ton
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-02
Jackson Out for Season.

Chicago. Nov. jackson. the Ma
rooms right tackle. Is out for the sea-
son. II was announced here today. He
broke his right ankle in Saturdays
game with Wisconsin.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-02

Jack McGuiran and Hairy Edwards want 10 Us
Johnny E<tel. but the latter's manager wants ea
tirely too much money. The Philadelphia promoter
agree that Ertel Is q good boy. but they canno
figure why he should want all the money his frs
time here
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-02

bling for Enwright Capt Mahan and
King composed the back field.
Opposing the second team. the var
sity rushed the ball up and down the
field. but without attempting scores
or allowing the players to be tackled.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-02

John l.. Sullivan has redeemed for
=. zoe. the diamond belt given to him by
admirers in 1857 and which he hooked
n few years later for S4.coI John prob
ably will use II as setting for wrist
watch.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-08-05

Andrew Jorgensen returned from
Minneapolis last Friday evening,
where he went to consult a specia.
list as regards to the defective hear.
ing and eyesight of his son. The
boy remained in the city for treat.
ment. Mr.. Jorgensen returned tc
Vineland Saturday. being accompan.
led 10y Auditor Doane and Treasurer
Henschel. ,.~r
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-08-05

Col. Reeves, tine, we'll known Moor
head horse dealer, while here with
western horses for A. S. Mark &
Son, had the misfortune to sustain a
painful injury. A horse upon which
he was riding slipped and fell, and
his leg was badly bruised. The acct
dent happened Friday evening, and
Mr.. Reeves returned to his home
Saturday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-08-05

Regi ster of Deeds Osterberg re.
turned from his outing trip to Itasca
state park last Friday evening, and
while away accumulated a coat of
tan that is the envy of all the boys
lat the court house. Mr.. Osterberg
reports that he encountered mosqui.
toes while on his trip, that he would
be willing to wager would tower
above any of the noted New Jersey
species.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-08-05

Com has been rather backward
this year, but a stalk is on ,display
in the Galley hardware store window
which measures 619 feet. 1t was
grown by Albert Elsner. of Green
bush, and practically all his corn is
as well developed. Weather. condi-
tions have not been favorable. but
Mile Laos county soil will produce
a good crop. : -; =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-08-05

Or. George R. Dunn returned tc
his labors at the Johns Hopkins hos.
pital. Baltimore, on the 23rd ult..
after spending a three weeks vaca.
tion at home. DR.. Dunn will remain
at the Hopkins hospital for at least
another year, and then he thinks he
ought: to know a little something
about SURGERY