davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-04-02
Records of Whitman County
SATURDAY. MARCH 20. 1915

SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1915
Deeds
William A. Averill ct ux. to kittie
Foster, lots 3, =, blk 6, Smiths add,
Palouse. $3.50.
George P. Litzenberger ct ux. to
John Peter ochs, lots S, 6, Z, s, 8,
blk 3, II. ID. Smiths second add,
Endicott, $500.
J. w. Linville to First State Bank,
Lacrosse, live stock, $500.
S. p. Stricken ct ux. to Philip Hell
denreich, seq 12-16-43 Except part
NEG 1868, part sec 7. part sec
ls-16-44, 10000.
Mortgages
Oregon-W ashington Railroad &
Navigation Co. to Farmers Loan q
Trust Co., real and personal proper
ty, $1I1,620.00O.
William Kramlich ct ux to George
Bafus ct al, tract in sec 24-16-41,
part sec l9-16-42, $4,000.
w. X. Tetherow to Farmers Ma
tional bank, Colfax, live stock, farm
implements. 2-9 interest in 255 acres
crop on Dir. w. b. Palamountain
ranch, $1764.30.
Claude l.. Westacott to A. p.
Johnson, pool table, business, barber
outfit and merchandise, $939.32.
Ray Shane to Copeland Hooper
Co, live stock, SIS.
Robert r. Miller to James J. Dun
lap, 2-3 crop on half of neq and
lots i and 2, sec 6-45 and lots 3
and 4, sec 6-45-5 and seq of swq and
lot A, sec 31-46-5, $450.
William Schlehuber to Walter
bayfield,, 2-3 crop on nwq, sec 35-19-
45 and nh of neg, sec 34-19-45,
$S81.26.
Releases
Grand Lodge A. 0. u. w. to VIM.
kramlich ct ux., real mortgage.
Oregon Mortgage Co. to John A.
Earring ct ux., real mortgage.
Farmers K Merchants State bank
to j. M. Brown, chattel mortgage.
Barnhart Brothers & Spindler to
Howard BramwelI ct al, release of
bill of sale.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-04-02
Agreement

Eugene Rice ct ux. TO Isaac X
Luce, agreement as to water system
Miscellaneous
order discharging guardian and
restoring legal capacity in the matter
of guardianship of w. w. Golf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-04-02
TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1915

Deeds
Treasurer of Whitman county tC
]. b. Schweiger, lots 9, 10, IL, II
blk "R, b. r.. Reeds add, Lacrosse;
lot {. blk /, Rudloph's add, La.
Crosse.
John Eislnger ct ux. to Nellie Doc.
little Johnson, 100 It blk 60, Col.
fax, $1,000.
Bryce b. Parker ct ux. to Dan A
Robinson, neg. sec 34-19-44, $1O,.
200.
p S. Baldwin ct ux. to J. A. Scott
nwq, sec 9-15-40, $4,000.
Lille NJ. Rotten ct yir to Sarah NJ.
Beaman, lots IA, Is, 16, blk 6, Sun
set, $1,000.
VIM. Hoare ct ux. to Henry Dowell,
blk SO, ok "a; also strip 30 feet
wide along end of said lots, Westa-
colts add, Tekoa, $3.50.
Charles L. Marks to w. II. James,
sh and lot ,, sec GLASS, 81.
Mortgages
Henry Dowell ct ux. to Mary j..
Brown, blks 33, "a, with a strip 80
feet wide along end of said lots,
Westacott's add, Tekoa, $500.
c. +. Breeder to Clark & Eaton,
live stock, $65.93.
j. r. Barnett to Farmers National
bank, Colfax, crop on VIII of sec 81
17-44, $500.
A. Eccles to First State bank, La
Crosse, live stock, 5000.
Releases
First National bank, Lacrosse. to
Alfred Eccles, chattel mortgage.
Affidavit
Lizzie A. Parker to the public.
WEDNESDAY,, MARCH "a, 1915
Deeds
Charles w. Cook to John C. Stall,
lots 3, 10, blk 60, w. f. Simpson
add, Garfield, 5000.
Milan Still ct ux. to Charles G.
Cook, ell sec 33-19-39, $4,000.
Jacob Shook ct ux. to Jacob RATES.
ka, lot u, blk "a, Maiden, $3.50.
George f. Stivers ct ux. to John
Crenshaw, part of lots 3, A, blk 5,
Garfield, $4,000.
Lease
William r, Simpson to John Ku-
der, neg of nwq, sec 9-12-45.
Mortgages
Sanford w. Hickman ct ux. to
First Savings 4 Trust Bank of Whit
man County, nh of neg, sec 32-15-
43 texcept), $500.
Sanford w. Hickman ct ux. to
First Savings q Trust Bank of Whit
man county, swq of neg; sh of nwq
and swQ sec 6-14-43, $500.
l.. l.. Calhoun ct ux. to Arson G.
hutchinson, nwq sec 14-2O-43 Tex
cepD, $4,000
William A. Lamb ct ux. to Herman
A. Buss, lots l, 2, 3, IA, Is, 16,
blk SO, Evan, 1910.
Releases
Marshall X. Smell to William A.
Lamb ct ux., real mtg.
c. s. Bennett to A. |. Downey ct
al, real mtg.
Z. 5. Bennett to A. l. Downey ct
al, real mtg.
w. NJ. Lee to Harvey Lee ct ux.
partial released real mtg.
Ed r. Young to Chester p. Young,
,hattel mtge.
Garfield National Bank to J. S.
campbell (partial released. ,chattel
ntge.
Lien
Potlatch Lumber Co. vs. w 6
Mood ct ux.. lot -, sec ,1-16-44,
1897.
Assignments
Marshall G. Handley to Farmers
National Bank of Colfax, Wash, real
ntge.
Bank of Rosalia to Arson G. Hut
'hlson, real mtge.
Bill of Sale
j. A. Mason to NJ. c. Huffman.
I'VE stock, farm implements, all hay
stored in barn, 1856.
THURSDAY, MARCH. rs, 1915
Deeds
John T. Sampson ct ux. to H. B.
Morgan ct al, tract in sec 6-16-
rs, 81.
Edith B. Harper ct vir to Elizabeth
5. Wilkinson, part OF lot II. blk Is.
8leecker & Browns add. CoIfax.
Sl25.
Joseph S. Robertson ct ux. to
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-04-02
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

DIR. ID. II. CAMPBELL
Physician and Surgeon
Office in First National Bank bldg.
office phone 80
Residence phone
DIR. l.. G. kinney
Successor to DR.. Ed Mcguire
Office at Whites Drug Store
Residence 1900 Maiden Lane
Residence Phones: City Sc Y; Farm
ers SO R
Office phones: 1875 both phones
DIR. E. T. PATEE
Physician and Surgeon
Office over Davis Drug Store
Residence 500 Ash street
Residence phones: City hoy
Farmers 100 r
office phones: City 110R
Farmers 100
DIR. G. Ii. RUSSELL
Office in White Brick
Opposite Postoffice
Office phone Inland 81
Residence Phone Inland 1144
DIR. W. LUTHER HOLT
OsteOpathic Physician
Office hours: 8 to II a. m.
to D. m.
Office over Dutton 8, entrance K. p.
Hall, Pullman, Wash.
Nj. s. LAMAR
Attorney at Law
Office in Flatiron Building
ID. 9. DOW
Attorney at Law
Room IA, First National Bank Bldg.
+. Il. SANGER
Attorney at Law
Room II, First National Bank Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
MACHINE WALKS
THROUGH SWAMP

The Scientific American some
time ago described and illustrated
a curious machine which has been
developed at Chicago for excavat
ing In soft, swampy soil. Instead
OF being mounted on wheels, as ma
chimes of this kind ordinarily are.
this excayator is provided with an
ingenious walking mechanism.
1t was learned long ago that even
very wide wheels do not afford suffi-
cient bearing surface TO support
heavy machines In soft soil and as
a result the caterpillar type OF pro
pulsion was developed. This is not
satisfactory for the reason that II
tears up the ground. The walking
mechanism overcomes this ditiiculty
and provides an even distribution
OF the pressure directly downward
on the ground.
The excavator rests normally on a
central turn table. Two shoes, one
on either side. are arranged TO al
.ternate with the turn-table IN taking
the weight OF the machine when #
is walking. A cam driven by the
main engine lif,s both the turn-table
and the entire machine off the
ground and all the weight is taken
by the two auxiliary platforms or
feet" Lugs In the cam intermesh-
ing with lugs in the platform cause
the machine 10 he moved forward
again, the cams lift the feet of the
ground and move them forward,
ready for the next step.
The machine not only walks TO
work" but "a the excavation pro
ceeds the walking mechanism can be
used to move 10 new position. 1t
tie trouble is occasioned by the turn
table or shoes sinking into the
ground for IN moving the machine
picks its feet off the ground and
there is no worry about rolling out
Of the hollows.- Pathfinder.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
THREAT TO
PREACHER
Evangelist Told to
Leave Kinks
vile, Mo.

KIRKSVILLE. Mo-, Dec. 17.-The
Rev. Roy Hudson. who has been
preaching here for some months on
the streets as q representative OF
the American Missionary Workers.
u again In trontle. though not quite
OF the same nature as has attacked
him heretofore. According to his
statement and that OF a number of
his friends here, his life has been
threatened and he has been ordered
to get out Of Kirksville. He has re
ceived some letters to that effect
and friends have told him OF numer-
ous threats which have been made
against him. Two men, wellknown
70 Mr.. Hudson called at his home
Friday morning to especially warn
him OF what was being said about
him and the evident intention OF d
number OF people TO drive him out
OF Kirksville. During the day ne
also received a letter purporting 60
come from friend but which ne
believes Is the work Of an enemy.
falling him Of these threats and CIV
Ing him warning. The letter II un-
signed and printed with a lead pencil
instead Of being written In ordinary
script, II being the evident desire Of
tho writer to conceal the hand writ
ing.
FOR your life take this A q time
ly warning. for you must not be IN
Kirksville by the last of December.
Your life 10 at stake. mob Is pre-
pairing for yon. Be quick. Friends
that are warning you. We know what
we are talking about"
A deputy sheriff attended Hudson's
meetings.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
DRUNKS FINISH
SLEEP IN JAIL

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Made
weary by carrying heavy cargoes OF
liquor about town. Hugh McPhillips
and Charles Steel forced the door
OF Sam Schlossman's furniture store
dragged a bed from the show win
dow TO the street. and, after re-
moving their shoes, went to sleep.
They woke up the next morning
in the West Thirty-seventh-st. po
lice station.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
SHOWING UP
CONTRIBUTORS

An American religious weekly
gives an account of a unique col
lection box said to have been invent
ed by an Oklahoma man.
IL member OF the congregation
drops into It a 25cent piece or a
coin NJ larger value there Is silence.
II he contributes lo-cent piece
bell rings; scent piece sounds a
whistle and cent fires blank cart
ridge.
II anycne piotends to be asleep
when the box passes. 1t awakens him
with watchman's rattle and ko-
dak takes his portrait.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17

silver monogram. The individuality
OF monogrammed presents Is always
appreciated. 81.
Corkscrew--stng handle sterling
silver mounting. patent elf-puller ar
rangement. will pull a cork from n
grape Juice bottle as well az from
any other. $2.75.
Two solid. one-piece. gold collar
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17

Geologist-These deposits OF lime
stone were made $4,000 years ago
end never disturbed until now, Are
you Interested
Jones-Not exactly Those fool
deposits haven't drawn cent OF In.
terest,
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17

Etched glass carafe. small whiskey
glass for stopper. tumbler. Ats over
all; very handy for 1--WE doch an
doris" s2,50.
Pair OF sterling silver backed mill
tary brushes I'm green silk case with
velvet lining. ,s
Spectacle case. black or brown mo-
rocco leather. velvet lined. sterling
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
ENGLAND has notified the state

ENGLAND has notified the state
IL department that IL will take
the steamers Hooking and Genes
see Of the American Transatlantic
company TO London for prize
court adjudication. Richard @.
Wagner. president and mapority
stakeholder In the company in
sists that only American capital
is invested. and Is protesting Wig
orously at the action Of the Brit
ish government.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
Suggestions for
Christmas Presents
To Cost $3.50 to $3.50.
ron TIE CHILDREN,

FOR THE CHILDREN.
For the baby that Is too young for
Toys one OF the soft Australian WOOL
blankets bound with two-inch color
| cd taffeta binding In pink or blue
makes lovely present for 's'as'
For that same sized baby u Baby
Bunting Bunting carriage robe makes the
soft, warm eiderdown. lined through
out with ieecy blanket cloth. The
| hood Is attached and shows the two
color lining as II turns back from the
i side and hts spugly at the neck.
/ There is plenty OF room for activity,
but no opening for the little hands
/ and feet. 80 that baby cannot kick
/ out OF his covers or wave his it'll"
/ hands In the cold. In pink or blue
eiderdown with pink or white or
/ blue and white lining. or I'm white
with rose lining. these. robes cost
A Teddy Bear bath robe In warm
I blanket cloth makes a useful and at
1 tractive gift to "a little boy, for the
dark blue background Is dotted over
with playful white Teddy Bears price
A set OF tonplns carved from wood
and painted in gay r0lors is little
class or schOolboys the Ounce amonE
them in a Ounce cap. and their teach
er. These with the hail cost $3.50
For the little boy under 10 a pair
az military brushes. ebony backed,
with silk bristles, and sterling mon
X3ss inches and very. manly pres
ent indeed. Price $3.50 pair.
Bunny" baby set. fork: spoon,
and pusher. Is OF heavy silver and
moderately priced at 80.
FOR uEu.
sterling silver derning case at
$3.50 Is OF good value and an at
tractive gift.
4 guard ring Of silver. set with
rhinestoncs and finished with n black
enamel edge, costs SO. and is both
smart and new.
4 little cast set of pepper and salt
In silver In silver frame makes an
attractive individual service for the
breakfast tray Price 49,
Another 50 buys slender. grace
ful silver vase for her desk. IL inches
long, designed TO hold one perfect
flower.
cheese board which is a novelty
is OF white porcelain with a design
Of scappering black mice. and Is
mounted in SILVER. Price 's
Clorifed pie plate Is made ~
earthenwarn Sct IN g pierced Sheffield
silver plate holder a very attractive
dish IN which 10 scrve pie. This is
very reasonably priced at s275.
FOR WEN.
Desk set. Tupra0tee5 scissors. paper
knife. red and blue pencils. In heavy.
dull brass stand. very attra ctive
and useful gift for any business man:
Sc,
Attractive three-piece niGhtcap set
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17

Gun links Of silver ~
snsms1 snS sd.: sssay:s oss~ Sss nsva <|
A little oliver sigAf NJ
smallest made. may be ho4
ling silver for $3.50. This ~
er is guaranteed to last fee ~
Of years. and 10 20 o1m0yo
that II cannot set out - q 49,
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17

Printing-tbe plain ncnt kind--thpt
In rfght-Times Job Dcpt.--Main 1890.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
ron MEN.

Desk set. rupra0tee5 scissors paper
knife. red and blue pencils. In heavy.
dull brass stand. very attra ctive
and useful gift for any business man:
So
Attractive three-piece niGhtcap set.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17

seal has divisions for record OF
trips. expenses. and memorandums.
and costs $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17

buttons in a French ivory box. COW
er OF box monogrammed In blue or
black free OF charge; these buttons
will last lifetime. 1ok. gold. s2.25;
lax. gold, s3.25.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17

4 guard ring Of silver. set with
rhinestoncs and finished with black
enamel edge, costs SO. and Is both
smart and new
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17

FOR HER.
\ sterling silver derning case al
$3.50 is OF good value and an at
tractive gift
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17

4 little cast set of pepper and salt
In silver In n silver frame makes an
attractive individual service for the
breakfast tray. Price So
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17

Another 50 buys slender. grace
ful silver vase for her desk. Il inches
long. designed TO hold one perfect
flower.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17

a cheese board which is novelty
is OF white porcelain with a design
Of scarpparing black mice, and Is
mounted In silver. Price 81.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17

Clorifed pie plate Is made ~
earthenwarn Sct IN g pierced Sheffield
silver plate holder a very attractive
dish IN which TO srrVe pie. This is
very reasonably priced at s275.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17

Bunny" baby set. fork. spoon,
and pusher. iS of heavy silver and
moderately priced at 50.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17

John ubbsRes 0hoe
Co. lGake1v OF
Wo1noA'u 0hosA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-02
YOUNG WEINERT
OUTPOINTS SMITH
Has the Better Of 0unboat In
Seven Out of Ten Rounds
at EhbetS Field.

Gunboat Smiths hopes to re-estab-
lish himself in the esteem Of the boz
ing fans were dashed by Young Vein
ert at Ebbets Field last night
In at least seven rounds Of the ten
Weinert outboXed his opponent and
several times had him in apparent dis
tress. At such times, however, Smith
called his experience and cunning 70
HIS aid and escaped serious punish
mcnt. Two rounds were Smiths, while
another was about even.
While there could be no doubt Of
the victor, the bout was furious at all
times. Smith tried with might and
main 10 swing the balance with one
crushing wallop but ne was never able
20 accomplish his purpose Weinert,
the more skilful boxer. kept his jaw
well out of danger and stabbing away
with a stiff left hand piled up the
points. Both bore the marks Of battle.
in the preliminary contests, George
Rodel. the Boer, stopped Sailor Fritts
in eight rounds. while Jack Hempcl
knocked out Jim Johnson in four
rounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-02

BrooklIne. Mass. July l.-Walter c.
Hagen. Of Rochester. n. Y. national
open champion Of 1914. won the Massa-
chusetts open golf championship
tournament to-day, with a score Of PCS
for the 70 holes.
NJ. J. Brady, Of Wollaston. was sec
ond with 3O3; Gilbert Nichols, of Will
mington. third. with 304. while Fran
els 0uimet, Of Woodland, the national
amateur champion. tied for fourth
place with J VI Barnes. Of Whitemarsh
Valley. their cards reading 30S
Individual honors In the afternoon
went to c. II Hoffner. Of Woodbury..
y J., recently risen from the ranks
Of the caddies az the Bala Club. Phila-
Aelphia. who made the round in II.
To the ordinary hazards Of the
course were added water traps, created
by torrential downpour of rain, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-02
Reaches Final Round in
Lawn Tennis Fixture by
Beating Washburn
and Niles.

Pittsburgh. July 1.-The clay court
tennis championships were continued
to-day, on the Pittsburgh Athletic AS
ISOLATION courts, when the men
singles narrowed down to the hnal
match. which will take place to-mor-
row afternoon between George NJ
Church. Of Princeton, and X. MOTIFS
Williams, of Harvard.
The former defeated W. W. WASH
burne in the semi-hnals IN stralgnt
scts nv score Of IS, 7-5, g.
scoring Al points to his opponent
90 in the first set, 81 TO 80 In the
sccond and SO to % in the third.
Williams also won from y. W. Miles,
of Boston, in three straight sets at
The women's singles entered the
third round. Mrs. Wightman, OF
BOSTON. and Miss Molla Bjurstedt' oil
Now York. both won their matches'
The summaries follow;
Men, singles @rh roaad-,M wa, w ws'asufS'
sTi. R y Williams. Harvard. de'e''ed Dean
=, SEN ~ NWaslSur wcst side - -. g.:
r y Williams. Harvard. defeat y. W Mics
Boston, Ione1- .n,e, ar,t round-Sn,s Martha Guth-
i ,i;i,.butsh 80. g. Miss care c+,ss; 81"
M defeated Mis- Mabel Miller b4i'i ~,
penn 6-l - Miss Marjorie ;, llAttl-' ~. ...'
inch defsafed Mis- Catherine Ranae}. tllls-
barsL. Sc 20 - MIS- BldA S',Po a.os 10,
II,.rts penn 3, default. Miss Cathafins ram
90 pittsburgh Won from Mis- Anna turner.
f'.,tsIo-l'ff .or58 Ms Mols Rurtedt Nsw York
asse.,sI Mis- Jessie Th0p Pittsburgh o.; ., o..
Mis- Msftna Guthrie rnrturgh. deisNed NJ
Wsrioris - mertz Piitsburgh. - -, sil.s
80 C.t.eI New York defeated Ma Annie
HaCg. WhseiaS Va, 49,. 80 A. a. Lg S' Ka w.
Putsbuf.h' %, -, Ma Bgda stephens. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-02
Morse King Adds One
More Purse TO String
Bromo Also Wins at AqueduCt,
but Not Like q Particularly
High Class Gotta Cues
tiOn of HandiCapping.
BY HERBERT.

Anyway racing better than the weather hot irra
Kitty I've weather. said Mark Twain, nothing
done about it, SO Aqueduc yesterday Most everybody
~ about the weather than the racing But Mark Twain
bt-nobody anything about except harsh words
When tn Morning scratched Morse King
- handicap furOng This of Fair Play which doub
Belmont selling than be equally
M over any lie of those honest horses that appear
little better all the time than generally rated
II looked yesterday half mile If he had than his
~ as John Sanord Quartz fairly flew away from the post
5 p gap lengths more The Rokton colt strung his
but he back the jockeys
% ba way the long stretch and Morse King gaped the
r.roh. ElNL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-02
The Correct Point.

continues correspondent There is such
prestige system individual college taO for material
For sheer winning without Pennsylvania
Harvard forward with better
material good system spirit not sand or courage
there has
finding sand that twenty years OF football previous
1907 youth all 1t also takes nerve 70
Harvard was SUI
coaching football and while
OF her SOUL yet
learns with power finds the The moral that see
inst that any college spirit that depends wholly on us 0"
cv and idealsif American Spirit other words fairly lever
factor the manhood and from California to all
coleg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-02
The Answer.

spirit equal Of other spirit So Is Harvard spirit "
Princeton ptor spirit The answer rests only i"
small mart upon any Is System plus Material
which Il what Yale and what Harvard had IN loot
Efficiency Ecy 'ne
developer Of sririt sand that knew"
Germany beating Why Not because Germans are Drawer
tben efficient Wasn't spirit you
MIGHT ask b carried summer? In large pa'
B where was spirit until stangs added George "ed hd
Smith Ted Gather until his three great pitchers got IN
shan, TO do their rebuilt efficiency that developed Brave
than spirit developed efficiency For this latter Is so
the Braves quit of which OF course they did
NOT do Through period merely inefficient
The Percentage of Nerve.
All Of which isn't that plays no large part in
pi, For does the correspondent us
pesed is fairly in the Of one entry too
often goes with advantages other doesn't enjoy
No Argument
srT settle argument university has the better record for the
year. Cornell Harvard? H. o.
Summer which get worked up over any ucn
ho,e Roth did well to an extremely pleasant year
Walter ball John D. Rockefeller has lost
every cent he had the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-02
Williams Wins Twice
in Clay Courts Tourney

ledo. o.. defeated Miss Elizabeth Totem. Pitts
burrh 3-6 Go. 6-i. Miss May Snyder.
Piitsbursh defeated Hiss Dorothy Ramsey. Pitts-
ThirI round-Nnss Molia Biursteit New York.
defeated Miss May Snyder. Piusburgh g
GO. MB. q W Wightmal Boston. defeated
MIS- Bula Stephens. Toledo. o.. c. 6-5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-02

Among the prominent golfers shut
out of the awards were Fred. Mcleod
Of Columbia, former national open
champion, with 81; Wiltred I. Kelc'
the Englishman, playing from Sea
View, 3lS, and Tom Mcnamara, OF bos'
ton, who was runner up to Iravers az
Baltusrol in the recent national open
tourney, with 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-02

Andrew Niler's Lady Rotha was
counted on TO gallon home an easy
winner i7 the Union Selling Stakes at
seven fur.o1gs. but the uncertainties
o; racing were again emphasized.
WATERFOWL fairly ran over her in the
stretch 20 win as he pleased. Some
Insisted that Lady Ro:ha pinned back
her ears and suifed half way down
the stretch. but i5 looked 10 others
md a dig majority as il she met a
Better horse az the weights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-02
Buffalo Feds Win,
Then Get Shut Out

r. + 2
Bura.o. ...... II o
-. LOUIS o. o. o.
Batteries hlz and Blair Plank AID Hartley.
SECOND CANE
RE +
s. Louis ..... 0 Is IS 0
Buffalo ...... u Il o. D !
Bai,sriss-D.,sopor AID Har4syi BsdislL L.
cali Ehn-ks Ald BlG..