davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-04-22
Mdtuna, DemtIde &atboliten!

sSaS ocutt Sbr lber Die beporitebenoen
G6neeitiirme?
Wuriim fonluti Sbr nidt mad SfIabomu nno
ti6eri Cub cin Sainl In elmer euten o~eutidDen
GniieoIung2 Sbr f0nnt am /. Sanuar init
ben 5armdrbeiien begtnnct.
aai6olii6e SeimiuWer finoen bier quite Seine
6l nicorioen Yreiten, uno elm ber5li0c5 9Siq.
iontmeu in ciner blilbenoer gniieolung, In Der
gidbc bon 6lr6e NIB Yrieiter.
Slr ndbcre 4nSfunfi fbreibe pber ieIeara.
phtre man an =. y. Senton.
HeicrcnSen. @anf Of @igir, GIeiE. SiIa..
neer g'ep. Saiber gonoerarinien. SterIina
CALEDONIA.
9elm G1reiben eripabne man oiefes 9iall.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-04-22

@eiudt.-@inc perniinfti9e Same,
ungefdbr 40 Sabre cit, ais Sailss
bGlterin fiir Yriciter. Mub fdbige
S%ausbdltcriu mo c~rittlaiiige apdin
icin. Gnbcrc brnlld)cn nid)t an6u>
fra9cn. Ycripn. Die an 2anoleben &C.
nobnt iit, miro porge5ogcn. Noreis
liere: SIS, bielcs Slatt. 4,22,u
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-04-22

gu NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ,%boppeltes
Sadltcins @cb0llpe. Nad,3ufra9cn bel
Wtrs. Sobn Mtihels, 800 u. Central
Npc., Waribiielo. &is. 4,22.n
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-04-22

Grite Snputbetcn allf perbelicrtc
Sarmcn, ichsind 9eiid)crt, Ibitrnftc,
Gonpons 9iptcu. s.. SuidD, 1888
Wiain Ctr, Dubuque, Soma. Sclcz
pbpn $40. Tia
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-04-22

8eiuht.-Yrieiter in Staot iudt
0ullsbdlterin. 3cugniiIe p%erlnngt.
Ibrciiiere: US, bieies glatt.
4,22,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-04-22

Gbicagp, 81, 90. Ipril rs.
0etrctoe.
8ei5cn-
@ni: ~$1.62A-$1.64s.
Suli: $1.37-$1.3934.
Sept.: S1.20-$1.23B.
Aorn-
@aai: 77B-7sA.
Suli: 79%-S1.
Sept: S0h-S13s.
5aicr-
@ai: 57as-5sR.
Suli: 56R-5S.
Scpt. 4SB-491a.
Ticb.
Sdipcinc-
Sdipcrc: $7.00-$7.6O.
Sdipcrc, roubc: $7.00-$7.20.
2cid)tc: S7.35-$7.S0.
@cmiidn: $7.30-$7.75.
Gicb-
aiibc uub Hinbcr: $3.10-$S.35.
@eitcru: $5.70-$7.60.
adlber: $5.75-$S.50 10.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-04-22
~ScgiiifmiInid)t ltniucriit1t.

(SprtIeBung bon ser /. Seite.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-04-22

&atbuliife Game, 3S Sabre alt,
5llperldiiis. piinidt nls Sbeilbaberin
in elm @eihdft nit elmer Same pber
in cine Sirmu cin3utretcn. NDreiiiere:
W-9, bieles 9latt. 4,22,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-04-22

Wenihen bilisen, itelen mir Naen,
Welfle NIT 8iitern seieauct ii,tb, Snr
Waheifernng ppr I%mgcn."
4nrfhnlnf fritiiicrt 0Nilfnn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-04-22

Observation-Disclosures Shrei>
ner luft Stelle. Snipenbigc Irbeit.
Seitdnbige Initellung. Ibreiiierc:
S-5, bieies 9latt. 4,22,n
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-04-22
SIM Sanbc Der Hutben ,Seufcl".

t(5ortIcBune bon Ser /. Seite.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-04-22
aaien .Retrcat III Subuane.

u u X 81 X x 81 x q II y u * *
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-01-07
STATISTICS On WOOL
National Warehouse Man Has Plans
TO Help the Utah Flockmaster.

That the woolgrowers Of Utah and
surrounding states will soon be able TO
get quick information In Salt Lake
city M TO the condition OF the Eastern
and European markets. ~ the predic-
ton Of J. u. Holiday. president OF the
National Wool Warehouse and Stor-
age company lie says that a plan
for furnishing woolgrowers with eN-
haustive Information concerning the
market II being perfected.
Holiday r. rcticent on most ques-
tiona concerning the foreign wool
trade. though he did remark that the
United States could not hope 20 benc-
fit TO great extent by the South
American wool trade until Uncle Sam
should be In a position TO offer the
countries OF the south q trade com
modify 81 as much worth 60 them a.
their wool would be 20 the United
states
More IN necessary. Holiday thinks.
than the mere interruption OF the
trade 81 the Southland with Germany.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-01-07
MEDLL MCCORMICK RETURNS
To PARTY OF HIS FATHERS

sPRINoFtELD. III. Jan. 5.-Poli-
ticians here for the opening % the
Illinois Legislature tonight witnessed
what they termed the death Of the
progressive party In Illinois. when
Medill Mccormick. member Of the
progressive national committee and a
member OF the house. together with
". s. Hicks of Rockford. the only
other progressive In the house. enter
ed the republican house caucus and
announced their intention of voting
with the republicans during the ses-
sion.
Mccormick made speech before
the caucus In which he said he was
glad 90 get back to the party Of my
fathers" Tie was interrupted by
cheering and violent handclappinE
Mccormick made this statement be-
fore the caucus:
we have accepted your Invitation
To- enter this caucus, because we be-
| licve that the assembly cannot be or
ganized and the business of the state
cannot be done except through or
Eanized political effort
I'VE have Joined with you In an
earnest effort Co organize the house
without delay. In the interest OF the
state"
Nearly every member Of the caucus
and others construed Mr.. McCormick's
action and statement as the probable
end Of the progressive party In iili-
noin. which was considered one OF the
HtronEholda % the party. Mccormick
IL vice chairman Of the progressive
national committee.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-01-07
A. N. aARKOUNT DEAD
Former Thompsons Business Man
Passes Away In Michigan.

Grand functions Sentinel of last
Thursday brings the following; Word
was received here today Of the death
Of A. NJ starmount. formerly In bust
ness in Thompsons and later located
in this city. at his home In Lansing
Mich. on December goth. His son,
Leon starmount. was formerly night
editor Of the Daily News Of this citX
and is now war editor Of the Chicago
Examiner.
THE deceased was an Fir and a
Mason and was highly regarded ny
all who knew him here. Tie was at
one time police chief Of the city oil
Lansing and his funeral. which oc-
CURED on December 22d, was from
the Eiks home and was attended hy
members Of his order. officials OF the
fire department and city Officials.
During the hours OF the funeral the
city offices were closed out Of respect.
During his residence here he was
employed as shipping clerk by horey
Mercantile company. A wide circle
OF friends will join In expressions Of
deep regret at his untimeiy end"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-01-07
WOOL PRODUCTION OF
UNITED STATES IN 1914

WASHINGTON. u. c., Jan. a.
Wool production OF the United States
In 1914 totaled 2so.is2.Ooo pounds. ac-
cording 10 estimates today by tho bu-
reau Of crop estimates OF the depart
ment OF agriculture. This is about
5000. 900 pounds less than that OF
1918, az estimated by the National
Association Of Wool Manufacturers
The estimate Of wool production IL
the first ever made by the department
Of agriculture. The estimated pro-
duction for 1914 M compared with
1918 II given by the states for the en-
tire country. Montana ranked first
In production of raw wool In 1914
with an output OF 30.i77.oo0 pounds;
Wyoming was second with ss.7ts.0o0
pounds and New Mexico third with
1907. 900 pounds
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-01-07

Y. q. Sklirls. a prominent member
Of the Salt Lake Greek colony and
labor agent for several Carbon county
corporations. states that n call IL daily
expected for all Greek rcservists In
the United States. numbering about
fifty thousand. 20 Join their coiors.
lie says that probably two thousand
members Of the Utah Volunteer Greek
company would respond n the call q
Issued
According to skliris. his country
may go 20 war with Bulgaria and per-
hapa Turkey at any time The recent
action Of Roumania in restoring 20
Bulgaria the territory obtained az the
close Of the Balkan war n considered
by Greeks az the formation OF an al
lance between Bulgaria and Rou-
mania.
Greece has refused 20 restore any Of
the territory she acquired by the war
and In making every preparation 70
defend her possession Of a.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-01-07
Court Room Packed.

The center ~ interest In Price since
the ease was called az 2 o'clock hnn-
day afternoon has been az the diHtrit {
court room where the contest pru-
ceedings have been In progress. Each
day II has been packed with spscia-
tors and much speculation was In.
dulgcd In aH 10 the outcome % the
domurrvrH. argument on which lasted
until Z o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The contestants have won the first
Important step In the proceedings by
the decision of the court In it, refusal
10 sustain the demurrerA. and II IN
now up Ia them to prove the aliegA-
tons In their complaints II they are
Ia be successful In the final outcome.
Attorneys On each side predict that the
trial OF the cases viii not be finished
this week.
Each side has aubpoenaed a large
number of witnesses from Helper. and.
Il IL stated. that some very sensa tional
testimony will be introduced. In the
Price precinct the allegations are al
most wholly matters OF record and In
the trial. an far as the contest pertain
Ing 90 this precinct Is concerned. very
little evidence outside OF the record
will be offered
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-01-07
Mr. and Mra orson n Rrooks haY

Mr.. and Mrs orson T Brooks have
been In Salt Lake the past week, seek
ng medical attention for their son.
Harold, and following the advice OF
doctors there Mr.. Brooks left Tues
day for the East with his son. who
Will be operated upon at Boston. Mrs.
Brooks returned TO Price last night
and Will keep open the furniture store
which has been closed during their
absence.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-01-07
Excellent For stomach Trouble

"chamberlain's Tablets are Just fine
for stomach trouble" ties Mrs. q.
q. Dunn. Arnold, PA. was bother
ed with constipation for some time
and frequently had bilious attacks.
Chamberlains Tablets afforded me
great relief from the first. and since
taking one bottle OF them I feel like
a different person" For sale by all
dealers.-AdVt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-01-07
GALL TO TIE GeIOlS
Carbon County Grccks May Have %
Go Away TO War.

WINNIPEG. Man. Jan. 4.---Instruc-
tions have been received that an
Greek reservists in Canada must re-
port at once to the colors The mo-
bilization order states they must be
ready to take up their duties with
their regiments March LIST.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-01-07
Blilou~nc.s- and Constipation Cured

bitiou~ncss AMI Constipation Cured.
II you are ever troubled with bill
iousncss or constipation you viii be
Interested Ia the statement OF u. y,
Erwin. Peru. Ind. ~ year aEo last
winter I had a. attack OF indigestion
followed by biliouHncsa and conHtlpa-
ton. Seeing Chambcriain's Tablets ~
highly recommended. bought a bottle
of them and they helped mo right
away" For sale by all dealera.-Ady.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-01-07

Miss Dorothy Rasmussen resumed
her work In the Price public schools
last Monday after spending the holt
day season with relatives and friends
NJ Mt Pleasant.
Mr. and Mrs q. q. overHmith OF
Salt Lake city are new arrivals In
Price. tho former coming here 20 take
charge aa agent OF the Wells Fargo a
Co express office.
DIR. y. u. slopanskcy returned to
Helper last Friday from New York.
whore he took post graduate course
along with Or. A. w Dowd. Dr. v. NJ
Neher and Or u. y. Dowd.
Misses Irene ana ncatricc Nell
IN, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. n. T.
Nelson Of Mt Pleasant. accompanied
their parents ON "a trip 10 the Cali
fornia eNposltions last week.
--wilford Smith has returned TO
brigham Young academy at Provo TO
continue his studies there after spend
Ing the holidays with HIS parents Mr
and Mrs. a. g. Smith, at Price.
MIR. and Mrs Joseph II. sharp
expect To move back 10 Big Springs
ranch. southwest OF sunnyaide. la the
spring. Mra Sharp and the family
have been az Zion since last fall.
AIRS Edward Holman OF Clear
Creek. spent the holidays with her
parents. MIR. and Mrs Henry Mower.
at Fairyiew. Several social functions
were given Mrs Holman while there
w. n. Williams. late superintend-
ent OF Utah Fuel company. was Wis
itor In Price this week. lie is taking
rest. as Il We're. and IN not yet ready
to announce his plans for the future.
Wallace &. Petty OF dirrigible
automobile headlight fame and for
merly resident OF Price last week
sold his home at Mt Pleasant and
with his family Ia To live at Salt Lake
City.
j. E. Gunderson OF Winter Quar-
tiers spent the holidays with his fam
ily az Salt Lake city. whore they re-
Gently moved that the children might
have the advantages OF the schools
there.
Miss GLADYS helms has returned
to Salt Lake City after the holiday
season spent Et Price. She Is attend
Ing the University OF Utah with the
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-01-07

intention OF taking up later on the
profession Of teaching.
Judge Ferdinand Erickson. NJ. p.
Braffct and s. A. King. attorneys in
the seven contested election cases. ar
rived In Price the first Of the week.
Also d. d. Houtz and s. II. Thurman.
who represent the progressives.
Max Alexander. the we'll known
and popular representative in this ter
ritory OF Kahn Bros Co.. wholesale
grocers Of Salt Lake City. is spending
several weeks In California. doing the
expositions His mother from Salt
Lake accompanies him.
Paul u. Pessetto was down from
the Halfway House last Saturday on
business matters. lie recently suf-
ferod fire loss by which his saloon
building and residence were de-
stroyed The residence Of frame con-
struction was insured. but the stone
saloon building was not The fire
started from a defective fiue between
the ceiling and the room. His loss.
over and above insurance. In around
twenty five hundred dollars.
--Eraatus Anderson came In Satur-
day from his ranch In the Nine Mile
country. The winter has been very
mild out that way with no losses az
yet from the weather. Nine Mile
ranchmen had good crops the last
year. but most Of these are az yet un-
sold. Oats at the Wells and interven-
ing points between Price and Myton
are selling around one seventy-five a
hundred. There n lots OF grain In
the country compared to former yearr.
Hay. too.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-01-07
PURELY PERSONAL

Cashier olcnroy Ballingcr Of tho
Helper State hank spent Sunday In
Price
Mrs Clara Perkins and little
daughter. Alfredo. spent Christmas
with relatives az Salt Lake city.
pr. J. A. Earll has returned 20
Sunnyaide after spending the holiday
season with HIS family at Mt Pleas
ant
Miss Salome Eiscnhath OF the
Price public schools spent several days
81 last week visiting with friends at
Helper.
Mira Charles Oldham has return
ed TO Mt Pleasant after visit with
her daughter. Mrs James Reynolds
al Mohrland,
MIR. and Mira George 1,yland OF
Price spent the holidays with the lat
ter's mother. Mrs Dorothy swenHon.
at Mt Pleasant.
Miss Deaale Parmley OF Winter
Quarters spent the holidays with Mrs
James H. swenson and Mrs. T. Smell
at Spanish Fork.
DIR, v. ~. Noher OF Castle Gate
was In Price last Thursday. being
called here 90 the home OF a. Ballin-
ger professionally.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl wilcox Of Hell
per visited AT sun1ydde during the
holidays with Mr.. aad Mrs. Hyrum
Wilcox. parenta ~ the furmer.
Dean H. Holloway, formerly OF
Price and Castle Date. has located at
Bancroft Ida, whore he has a good
position with big mercantile COM
pAny
Il A. McGee. the Salt Lake City
attorney who has come 20 Price with
his family TO reside. is officing with
j. r. Hammond In the Golden Rule
block.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Frandsen OF
Mt Pleasant. who have numerous rel
atives at Price. are 10 move soon TO
Baselt Ida. where they will make
their home.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-01-07

FOR RENT-Modern four room
house. Mrs. winifred Callahan. No
Seventh Street i-tf
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-01-07

Our job department IL up 10 date
Try US on that next order OF printing
The Advocate.--Advt
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-01-07
WANTED.

Five hundred head Of sheep 20 feed.
u. Erickson. Elmo. Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-01-07

Stationery OF all kinds The Advo-
cate.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-01-07

Subscribe for The Advocate.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-01-07

MIR. and Mrs o. q. overHmith OF
Salt Lake city are new arrivals IN
Price the former coming here 20 take
charge as agent OF the Wells Fargo a
Co. express office.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-01-07

Miss Dorothy Rasmussen resumed
her work In the Price public schools
last Monday after spending the holt
day season with relatives and friends
az at. Pleasant.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-01-07

DIR. y. II. slopanskcy returned Ca
Helper last Friday from New York.
whore he took a post graduate course
along with Dr. A. w Dowd. Dr. v. NJ.
Nchcr and Dr. u. E Dowd.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-01-07

Cashier olcnroy Ballingcr of the
Helper State hank spent Sunday In
Price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
Fifteen Hundred Enter
Evening Mail Marathon

Bronx Church House; A. Roth, Mohawk
A. c.; J. Anthony, Greek-American A.
c.; Dan Healy, Carroll Institute, of
Washington; 0. Weeks, Pennant A. O.;
W. J. Harmon, St. Anselm's; Tom Bar
den, la. A. c.; Frank Fogel, LA. A.
c.; G.. Becker. De Witt Clinton Play
ground; George Carson, c. Davis, r.
Brandt, John Phillips, Hugh Carroll,
J. W. Plant and scores of others.
The greatest number of runners are
entered from William j. Lees play
grounds. those that will be represented
being West Fifty-ninth Street, Hudson,
De Witt Clinton, Tompkins Square,
Thomas jefferson, Yorkville, Stewart,
John Jay, Cherry and Market, Queens,
Columbus, Hamilton Fish and st. Ga
briel. In all about twenty teams, or
100 boys, physically At, will start.
Herman Obertubessing, official hsndi-
capper of the A. A. T., after looking
over the list OF entries, picked the fol-
lowing men to finish in the order
named: Kolehmainen, kyroIen, Pores,
Honahan, Flynn, Fogel, De Stefano,
Holden, Byrne, Morris, Dryer, Giano-
kopolis. Roth, Costello, Stack, Trave-
lena, Hennigan. of Boston; ,Maier, Bid
die, Zuna and Sprirgsteen.
Mr.. Obertubessing figures that the
team prize should be won by the Irish
American A. c., if their team finishes,
with the Bronx Church House and the
Mohawk a. c. fighting it out for sec
ond honors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
Justice Weeks viii Fire
Starting Gun for Race
Through City Streets
Next Saturday.

Close to !, 800 of the leading distance
runners in this country will start in
the fifth annual modified marathon run
to be conducted by THE Evening Mali
on Saturday afternoon.
The starting gun will be fired at
1:3C O'Clock. the athletes beginning
their long test at 1S4th Street and the
Concoursc, in The Bronx, and running
through the city streets to the finish
line al the City Hall. Justice Barlow
S. Weeks, of the Supreme Court, will
start the race.
The runners will trail along the Con-
course to 165th Street, where they
switch into Jerome Avenue. continuing
along that thoroughfare TO Macomb's
Dam Bridge, crossing the Harlem Rlv-
er, thence % l53d Street and Seventh
Avenue 10 10th Street, east along Cen
trail Park, to Fifth Avenue, to Fifty
seventh Street, west to Seventh Ave
nue., 10 Fourteenth Street. down Fifth
Avenue 10 West Fourth Street, across
TO Lafayette Street, TO Elm Street, to
Record Place and into the park. The
distance measures 200 yards over thlr-
teen miles, and the time limit iii be :
hours and 90 minutes.
Hannes Kolehmainen, the Finnish
runner, will attempt to repeat his vic
tory of last year in the race. As the
flying Finn has apparently regained all
hi. former speed, it would not be sur
prising if new figures were set up for
the distance on Saturday.
Hannes covered the course last year
in l hour 9 minutes and l-5 Of Sec
ond, but this time e will probably
have TO do better if he wishes to break
the tape, as there are many sterling
runners 10 dispute his path 70 victory.
Among these are Willie Kyronen, I'M
attached; Hugh Honahan, n. Y. A. c.,
who finished fourth in the recent Bos-
ton A. A. marathon; Charles Pores.
Millrose A. A.. winner Of the Sea Gate
marathon; George Holden, Yonkers Y.
VI. c. A; A. Morris, unattached;
Charles A Roth, Nick the Greek, Frank
Zuna. Pat Flynn, Charles de Stefano,
Ozanam A. A.; Frank Travelena, Mo-
hawk A. c.; Tom Dryer, Mohawk A. c.;
+. Byrne. Bronx Church House; Harry
Biddle, Mohawk A. c.; Frank Ruggiero.
Bronx Church House; Jake Maier,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
FIGHT TO FINISH,
INSISTS GILMORE

French Lick. Ind.b May A know
nothing of an agreement for the with
drawal Of tn, suit between organized
baseball and the Federal League in the
United States court at Chicago and
will not consent to such an arrange
mcnt,' asserte1 James A. Gilmore,
president Of the Federal League, here
to-day.
President Gilmore said he had re-
ceived number of kilograms stating
that Ban Johnson, president Of the
American League, was going to end the
baseball war out Of court, but declared
he did not know what was meant until
the Johnson interview. given out in
Boston, was read to him.
1--WE will never consent 20 the with
drawal OF the suit" reiterated Mr.
Gilmore. "The Federal League was or
gained because it was felt there was
room for a third major league. We
are perfectly satisfied with the condi-
tons in our organization at the pres
ent time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
Better Game Than
Counting White Horses.

Wild Bill Donovan has invented
two-handed gambling game for walk
ers. Donovan never CANDLES himself
and says that there Is much rest In
merely playing the game for the fun
OF the thing. but ne admits that
small stake might add 70 the excite
ment.
Tho game depends partly on luck.
but there 10 also an element Of skill.
A man must he quick at figures and a
sharp observer in order to have any
success.
Before starting on their walk the
two players. who may he ~ either
ser, flip coin for position. The
person who wins the curb counts every
Ford car which comes In view, while
the player on the inside seeks 10 gain
a greater total by keeping tally OF
every statuette or photograph OF
Charlie Chaplin which is passed in the
walk.
The contest may he kept MP rs long
az either player desires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
TENER'S HAND
FALLS ON HERZ0G
Manager of Reds Suspended for
Five Days Because of Row
with Umpire.

The heavy hand of John K. Tener,
president of the National League, came
down yesterday on the head of Charley
Herzog, manager of the Reds.
As punishment for his alteration
with Charles Rigler in St. Louis last
Saturday Herzog was suspended for
five days. According to the accounts
Of the row, Herzog, in making a pro-
test to the umpire, accidentally spiked
him in the foot, whereupon Rigler took
off his mask and hurled it with deadly
aim squarely in the face of the man
ager. After that the dispute became
heated.
No punishment is meted out to Rig
Ter, but Hart, who was giving decisions
on the bases, received a reprimand for
not following the disputed play more
closely. On account of this laxness Of
Hart Herzog appealed the point Of
play to Rigler.
The case has already had an airing
in the police court, where Rigler and
Herzog were both fined SIS. Shortly
after his encounter with the umpire
Herzog issued a statement, in which
he said that either he or Rigler would
have to be put out Of baseball for good.