davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
SchacM Pitches
Thinning Game
For New0rk

Newark, n. j., July 21.-Newark won
a scrappy game from Baltimore here
this afternoon by a score Of 8 TO 4.
After the fray was over, Jimmy Ritter,
the Newark third baseman secured
from Baltimore, made an attempt to
strike Jack Dunn, the Baltimore man
ager. Several Of the players. along
with the umpires, rushed in and pre-
vented trouble.
AL Schacht, the Bronxite, pitched
good ball, four successive errors in
the sixth giving the Birds pair Of
runs. Aschenbach, the Newark short
stop, made three of the misplays, while
Plus Schwert was charged with the
other when he dropped a thrown ball
at the plate.
Newark hit the ball in timely fash
ion, gathering ten safe wallops from
the offerings of General" Sherman,
the Baltimore moundsman. In the first
inning Shorten singled and tailed on
a double by Witter. Schacht led off
in the third with a hit, went to second
on a sacrifice, and scored when Miller,
after catching Shortens fly, made a
careless peg to the infeld.
Singles by Shorten, Callahan and
Witter, along with Durgin's double and
McAvoy's error, gave Newark three
runs in the sixth. Baltimore scored
twice in the eighth on Lamar's single,
Russell's triple and Zimmerman's sac
rihce hy.
Cy Pieh, the pitcher, who was sent
to Newark by the Yankees in the
spring, was returned to Bill Donovan
to-day.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
PHILADELPHIA TEAM
WINS CRICKET MATCH

Philadelphia. July Meeting in
their annual match on the grounds of
the Germantown Cricket Club at Man
helm here to-day. the Philadelphia Vet
erans defeated the eleven Of the New
York Veteran Cricketers' Association
by margin of - runs.
First at bat. the home team rolled
up total of Zl7. of which II. W. Mid
dleton scored 81 before he retired.
Top score of the match, however, went
70 the credit OF W. l.. Kaufman, who
hit out Justify for a valuable innings
of 5S.
New York responded with a total Of
l43, the largest contributor being r. J..
Dandy with 3S. Captain J. S. Bretz
came next with well played innings
of 21 and carried out his bat. A. Hos
kings. with 20, and W. F. keenan, and
Radford, with 10 each, were the other
double figures.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
GRAYLNG COME
HOME WINNER
OVER vENTl)lI
Morgan Yacht First ~,
to Finish for Second
Time in Week.
BY CAPTAIN JAMES c. syvv,.

III =
The Corinthian skippers ,ns
Of the yachts belonging to IA. w wv
mont and other yacht elsb, ,
ashore yesterday with the k...
faction Of having had some "a,
on the fifth day Of race We, -
though the wind played praoL, =
them at the start, they had ul,... .
opportunity later to test the ou,li,.
the smoky sou'wester that Zen, !.
busy until the finish.
J. P. Morgan's Grayling. a. j
"ffties," handled by George NJ.
came home a winner for the ,.,l
time this week. She defeated c..
F. Baker, jr.'s, Ventura BY n, !.
margin of 8 minutes as second. >
sailed twice around 9h.mils ,.r.
two thirds Of which was covered /.
fairly steady breeze from the ga.
west.
The Grsyling led the Ventura :.
utes ii seconds at the end Of II, >.
round of the course, and H. r p,-
Maisie, Of the "forties," steered h !
W. Swan, led the Mistral By / a..
55 seconds. The Joyant, Of ne +,
class, led the Nahma / minu,e 5, %.
onds at the home mark, bu. ,Ley,sr,
overhauled her, and won il IA. T',s
ward work of the second round -.
margin being 40 seconds.
Of the "forties," nine o. VII.
crossed the starting line, II. B. P.ss,
Maisie did the best work, winning b7
margin of 3 minutes 9 seconds n,
o. G. Jennings's Pauline. Georg.
Pynchon's Mistral was third. I
"thirties" sailed fast and intere
race, considering the fact that =
covered a longer course than usual
miles.
In actual time seven Of the nine !,
started covered the distance in AZ
time than the last three OF
"forties." The Mink. owned and aI
by Johnston de Forest, was the W.,
from the Silhouette By | minute
seconds, the Lena being third, on!
seconds astern Of the Silhouette. 1
Lena won a hard fought battle
third place from the Adlos by isT
seconds.
The summary follows:
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB 50 FOOTERs-srI
il5-COU RISE. - MILES.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
STAR HOCKEY PLAYER
REACHES GOLF FINAL

Wollaston, Mass, July 21.-Jesse P.
Guilford, of Woodland, and s. Trafford
Hicks, of Wichester. former college
hockey player, are left to contest in
the finals tomorrow as a result of to-
days play in the state amateur golf
championship tournament.
Guilford easily defeated J. B. Hylan,
of Vesper, in the semi-fnals. while
Hicks, who has been the sensation OF
the tournament in eliminating favor
ties, disposed of Frederick J. Wright,
jr., the state junior champion, by
and ] score.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
YankS End HOn1eStay
With Double Header
Feature Facts
for the Fans

Charley Herzog played short for
the Giants against the Cubs. The
ex-Reds manager won the game IN
the fifth with single.
The White Sox turned the tables
on the Senators and are now back
in the first division.
Rain kept both the Yankees and
the Red Sox idle. Donovan's men
still lead the league.
A feature of Washington's defeat
was that the Senators made seven
teen hits off Scott.
Matty lost the first game as man.
ager of the Reds, in the tenth.
Roushs triple in the ninth made
the count even.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
DIAMOND FOR MAMAUX;
RAIN HALTS DODGERS

Pittsburgh. July 21.-The game be-
tween Brooklyn and Pittsburgh was
called off on account of rain in the
first part Of the fourth inning here to-
day, with the score 3 70 in favor of
the latter To-day was Msmaux Day,
and friends Of the Pirate pitcher pre-
sented him with diamond pin. A
feature Of the contest was a home run
by Hinchman in the third inning.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
FIVE ERRORS BIG AID
IN WHITE SOX VICTORY

Washington, July 21.-Washington
pounded Scott for seventeen hits to-
day, but was beaten by Chicago 7 to
8, because of five costly errors.
In the ninth inning, with two runs
over, two on base, one out and two
runs needed to tie. Cicotte relieved
Scott. He passed Charity, filling the
bases, but pop-ups by Henry and Nc
Bride ended the game.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
Test for 0ne-Armed Golfer

Lewis Martucci, of Essex County. the
one-armed golfing wonder. who made a
o. IN the recent tournament at Van
Cort tlandt Park. and Thomas Kerrigan,
the home professional. will clash on
Wednesday afternoon on the links OF
the Siwanoy Country Club.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
TENNIS CHAMPION
IN ACTION TO-DAY

William NJ. Johnston, of San Fran
cisco, national tennis champion in
singles and doubles, will make his
first public appearance in the East this
year in an exhibition match at the
Crescent Athletic Club, Bay Ridge, this
afternoon. Johnston and his doubles
partner, Clarence J. Griffin. will oppose
Willis +. Davis and X. Lindley Murray.
Murray IS carded to play Roland
Roberts, the young San Francisco city
champion, in the singles, and Griffin
will face Ward Dawson, Pacific Coast
doubles title holder with Maurice K.
McLoughlin.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
BRAVES TAKE CONTEST
AS RED AMES WEAKENS

st. Louis, July 21.-Ames weakened
in the eighth inning and was pounded
for home run, a triple and a single,
which gave Boston two runs and the
game here to-day, 4 20 3.
Tyler was hit hard and Hughes
pitched the last two innings. Hornsby
is credited with having made the long
est hit, home run, ever seen at the
St. Louis park.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
Pirates Sign Two Pitchers.

Pittsburgh, July 2l.-Two pitchers
were to-day added to the roster Of the
Pittsburgh National League Baseball
Club. +. Coffindafer and Paul Car.
penter, OF the Chillicothe club, of the
Ohio State League, which disbanded
yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
TITIt- ~ q. NJ 10 8
RACE-OFF FOR FIRST PLACE TROPHY
FORD AND LOCKHORN
REACH TENNIS FINALS

Kansas City, Mo-, July 21.-Chicago
and Kansas City will contest the sin
giles championship in the Great Plains
tennis tournament being held here.
Healthy Ford, Chicago, entered the
final round to-day when he defeated
Seiforde Stellwagen, the Minneapolis
expert, in their semi-fnal match, at
6-l, 6-3, Sc.
The other semi-hnal sent Clifford j..
Lockhorn, Kansas City, into the finals.
He defeated Eugene Monnett, of Nor
man, Okla, at 6-3, 60, "a.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
Fighter Brings Home Bacon

Kid Bacon outpointed Young Habby
all the way in their ten-round bout az
the Freeport Sporting Club last nigh.
The weight Of Bacon was l24 pounds,
four pounds more than Habby.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
INDIANS BUNCH HITS
AND BEAT ATHLETICS

Philadelphia, July 81. - Cleveland
punched nine Of its twelve hits off
Nabors in three innings to-day and won
from Philadelphia, TO q Gandil led
at bat, with three singles in four
times up.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22

Two base hit-McInnis. Solen bu--sreaker
Roth. LaJoie t2). Struck cut-By COumbe. 5: by
Nsbos. Double pays-Coumbe. Wambssanss and
Gan1N. Witt Laloe and Nclnnis. Mclnnis AID
Witt. Left on baSes-Cle7esnd. g. Philadelphia s
Fist base oil error--Cleyeiand. Base on balls
Coumbe. q Of Nabors. g. Hit by pttshnr-By
NsborS (HoW srd) Wild pitch-Nabors. Ump!rss-
Evans ard Chill Tine g.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
Totals IS ~ Ni4il Totals. 70 5 II
FOR Ayers IN seventh inning.

'77F'F1 TOT Eh'VIs III SeF'l'NII IIINIIs
Chicago ............l 0 %
Wash.n gton ...........0 0 0 2 2-5
TNobase hts--Moeller (2l. Thrce-haSe hits
Fouruier. Charity. Stolen bases-E Collins
Felsch Sacrifice hits-Dumont. Milan Scott fal
Double pays-Henry 10 Mcbride: Ter 10 Foster
Left on bases-Chcsso. 10. Washington Il First
base on orrors-Chicago. 2 First base OF balls
on Dumont OF Scott. OF Aysrs on shaw
/; OF Cicotte. l. Hits and earned rlns-Or scott
II hits and runs ia - inn!nG: on Dumont
hts and l rln IN % innings on Cicotte, no
and no runs IN l-3 innings OF Shaw. and none
In innings. Struck out-By Dumont / rs
Ayres. ] by Shaw. /. By Scott. 4 Wild pitchZ
Scott, Cnpires-o'Lo Loushlin and Hildebrand Time
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
Club Standing
In international
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Baltimore at Newark.
Richmond at Providence.
Toronto at Rochester (2).
Montreal at Buffalo.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark, 5; Baltimore,
Buffalo, 8; Montreal, I.
Providence VS.. Richmond (rain).
Rochester vs.. Toronto (rain).
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS.
W.L.P.C. W. l.. PC.
Buffalo 43 "a .55S Bait 43 80 .524
Prov. 43 36 544 Rich'd.. 81 80 .4S7
Tor'to. 80 81 .534Newark 81 i6 .425
Mont'l. ~ 81 .532 ROch'er 30 IS 1872
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
Minor League Results.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.


A. Buffalo RH Z
Buffalo. ........ 0 o 2 ID 3 /
Montreal. ...... 0 0 0 0 O-i 3
Baiteries-Baier and Haley Colwe and How
ley.
Al Observation-Disclosures Richmond train)
Al Rochester, Rochester Toronto twet grounds
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis. : Columbus. :
Kansas city. 8 Louisville. l.
MAHaukee. 1 Indianapolis
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
Harrisburg 6. Bingh anton, 2
Wilkes Barre Syracuse traln).
Scranton. :. liica l.
Albany. !. Elmlra O.
EASTERN LEAGUE
ISnn. 5. Hartford. g.
Bridgeport. 8. LJseu. 4
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, 5 Noodle |.
Chattanooga. 10 IAtle Rock S.
Memphis y AShyille traiuD
Birmingham Ne>s orleans (rainl.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22

TNso-base hits-Niller Wiitrr. Durgtn Three
base hit-RusselL Sacrifice hit-Kealey. Sacrifice
hy-Z.mmenu1n. Stolen bzse-Durgin. Double
pay-Sch~ert TO Durgin. Lcft on bascs-Nesar ark
Baltimore. 8. Bases on balls-Of Schscht. . .
N sherman. !. struck out-By Schacht. 3: hy
sherman s. Umpirs -Westerveit and Hart
Tine 20.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
Totals. .nslssoIsI Totals. IS 10 80 i.
'Batted for Schneider in ninth inning.

'Batted for Schneider In ninth inning.
Philadelphia ......0 0 2-G
Cincinnati ........2 0 0 0 %
Two base hitS-klifcr Stock. RiIey Three base
hits-kiifer, Roush. Stolen bases-Groh t2l.
Clarke. Sacrifice hits-Chsse. Wingo, whitted
Double plays-Rirey TO stock 10 Niehor. Good TO
luderls TO Killlfer: Enmer 20 Louden TO Chase.
base error-Phil adelphia. l. First base on balls
or RiIey. !; on Schneider. /: OF Knetzer J.
runs in 10 innings; on Schneider. II hits and 4
In innings. on knetzer hits and runs
IN l inning Hit by p,tcher-By Schneider. |
Stock) Struck out-By RiIey. 4: by Schneider. I:
by knetzer. /. Umpires-Quigley and Byron. Tine
-2l7
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
Murray to Box Al Kale.

Jimmy Murray and Young Al Kale
will meet in a ten-round bout Monday
night at the Military Athletic Club,
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
Dave Kurtz 0utpointed.

Dave Kurtz; Newark middleweight.
was outpointed at the Harlem Sporting
Club last night by Nero Chink, negro,
in q ten-round bout
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
ST. Louis at New York 1.-TWO games).
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
81. Louis at New York (rain).
Chicago, 7: Washington, 5.
Boston VS.. Detroit (rain).
Cleveland, 7; Philadelphia, 2.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
Results of Games in Two Leagues
And Standing of Battling Teams
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
az Vol. -, Cb;..,

GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Boston at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
New York, 2; Chicago, /.
fhila.. g; Cincinnati, 90 inn'gs)
Boston, 4; ST. Louis, 3.
Brooklyn vs.. Pittsburgh Gain)
NATION IEAGIrE STAINING
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
Wins and Loses
In Same Heat
At Newark Park
w. J. Mcdonald, of Boston, Has
Odd Experience in Trot-
ting Race.

W J. Mcdonald, of the Metropolitan
Driving Club of Boston. had the un-
u-ual experience of winning and being
defeated in the deciding brush of the
2:20 trot at the second days matinee
of the amateur junior drivers meet in
Weequahic Park, Newark, yesterday
His brown horse, Ecce Volo, driven by
Furbush. won, while Mcdonald finished
last, holding the reins over Leta Watts
This race was contested in three
parts, the winner of each division meet
ing in an extra heat for the prizes Nc
Donald captured the first division
trophy with Leta Watts after four
heats were contested, and later piloted
Ecce Volo TO victory in straight heats
in the second division race. Being un-
able to drive both his winners in the
deciding brush, he had to call upon Mr..
FuTbush to handle Ecce Nolo.
The summaries follow:
e.2e TROT. FIRST DIVISION.
Leta Watts. b. m. hy General Watts tW.
BOBBY d NSRSsiaa ao9sIsad b. R Boyi.aj
Direct Aqui.in. b D.: (GarteD .......... !
Denlne' Inc, ch M ID " Burfonj -. 8 dis.
Time. 22oi4 2lei. 2:20]s. 2.2o.
go TROT. SECOND DIVISION.
Fec. volo br b.. by Bcngoo w J. Melon
add .......... -..-...- .-.+.-.-. !
Sephenetus b. z (De Hopper ............... 3
Nash bl. h. %. NJ q sullivan ............... .
Dr. Bell. ch. 8. lJames Langtonl ............. 4
Time. 20h 2.l7.
22O TROT. THIRD DIVISION.
Silver King. br h. by Silver Wings tw
Liasy Mediun. b. m iDr. = c. Burdickj j 2
Iesse Booth b g. &C NJ MarmonN ......
I'd Exworthy. D. (. w J. McDOnsldl .... ~
Duuimo. bl h. ~ Roth l.................. dis.
Time. 2l7A. 2.l6ia. 2leh.
RACE-OFF FOR FIRST PLACE TROPHY.
yccs Yolo. Dr. h. a. J. Furbushl ................
Silver King. br b. armstrong; ................ :
Lo,a Watts. b. m. (McDonaldl .................. 3
Time. 2.l7.
230 1ROT
Zenhtra blk m by Zombo "A. Albright ..... ! !
Commodore Brook. b. & h. BOdenweiser) .....
Blade br h. w. d Hunt ..................
Dorothy Bell. b. n. III. l.. Stout .......... !
Ginning Baroness m. james B0ylnl ...... y
Bonnie o. Chimes. Blk. N. III. L. Stonol ....-. 8 5
Mae C.. Dr. m r. BARTLETT ......-.......... dls.
Time. 223. 2Zlh
212 TROT
Leo A. b. 8, by Jack Welsh "a S. TOmp- , ,
Bond md Issue. b E. CDr W. D. Mitcheln ... 3
Amo. gr m. Charles s. Phippsl ..........
Jack London ch 8 M. +. HAydenl ......
Safeguard b & (Wetmore and Burke .... dr.
Time. 2l5. 2.l54<. 2l4h.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
Totals .s2 s2I Is d Totals . ] q Il


'Msnn baited FOR Packard IN the ffh inning
New ork.....-....-.. 0 .
Tso-base hits-wortman. Schultz Williams.
Safer stolen hases- Burns. Robertson ~. Herzos.
NORMAN Sacrifce hit-Flack Sacrifice ny-
Doyie Double pG5s-Fiack and Fischer. thinner
man Workman and Safer. Left on bascs-Nes
York. :. Chicago. E. fiEt base on erI0r-Nes
J ~ IsV~rdsr ,r,s md ssmed 1-,gs-or Tes
reau hits and / run IN innings. or Packard
hits and , runs IN innings. on Lavender, hits
and runs in 4 innings. Struck out-By resreau.
4 by Packard. 2 by Lavender. 8. Wild pitch
1.sresu Umpires-kiem and Emslie Tine 90.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
Totals. ..ss4s27IsI Totals. ..ssssr 10 ?
'Ba,tei FOR Bezel IN the ninth inning
fBatiei Tor WILLIAMS NJ The ninth inning

Rated ,or Bszel IN the ninth inning
Battsi for Williams 81 the ninth inning
s. Louis ............ o ! 90 0-3
Tsob.se hi,s-Msranync J C. Smith. Gonzales.
Three base hits-Betzel. Maranvlls Home ru,s-
Hornso}. Tyler stolen baSeS-Maranyie. Bescher
Sacrifice mt-Masee Double piays-IlOrusby To
Miller Evcr. Maranve 20 Kouetchy. Gogdy 10
K0nctchy. Ho1isDy 70 Bethel 20 Miller Left on
Bssos -Bos.on. 3. s. Louis g.. Bases on balls
or TSler. . o1 Ames. 2. og Williams /. N
Hughes. .. Hits and earned ruls-Or Tyler 5 hts
ard runs IN irnina OF Hughes. no hits and no
runs in innngs ~ An0 hits and I runs IN
innings irone OUT 10 eighth or Williams no hits
and no rus IN : innings. struck ou,-By Tyler. 5 {.
by Ames ,. By Hughes. 2 by Williams l. Umpires
Harrison AID Rig.er Tine lG.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22

BASEBALL TODAY. Two sanS LSA
Grounda Aduais,ioo 80 esatA-A6N
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22

10 s"c
SPECIAL RACE-SrARr. ,oe-CoeHA
Mills
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22

Corrected time-yeia, 2.05 IS: Msiisier =
Mignon. 2.0I.ls. Sally TX. 3s; And !It
HANDICAP CLASs-THIRD DNlslON-slA
55-COURsE. II MILLS
Twinkle. s G. Hunter. ............ -.
Robin Hood III. q. T. Garland. isi"
Correrted umes-Tvinkle. ? ol %. k'ol -
III. . 04 81.
HANDICAP CIAss-FOJ RTH DnlsloN-
START. 200-COJRSE, II All@s
ogeemah. A j. Deaiey ........... Nv
Frances, s. Nickes ............... w"
-, -, oh s.,so-. F,L
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-11-24
WANDA HILL MARRIED

The Herald last week failed to
announce the marriage, of Miss
Wanda Hill, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. S. Hill of this city, to
Claude o. Holden of Nezperce, Idaho
which occurred Tuesday, November
IA, at the Presbyterian church in
Moscow. The young couple will re-
side in NeZperce, where the groom
will engage in the blacksmith bust
ness. The bride has been a resident
Of Pullman since childhood and has
won hosts of friends through her
charming personality and kindly dis
position. Mr.. Holden has been a
student at the State College and ex-
poets to return to Pullman to com
plete his course within a year or
two. The best wishes of hundreds
of Pullman friends go with the
happy couple through lifes journey.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-11-24
ASK LEGISLATORS
TO VISIT COLLEGE
Visitors win BE the Guests of the
Chamber of Commerce While in
the City

At the chamber of commerce
luncheon Tuesday it was decided to
invite the members of the Whitman
county legislative delegation to visit
this city ON December 4 and ), to in
spoct the State College and familiar
izc themselves with its needs. Leg
islators from other sections of the
state will be asked to come on De-
cember IL and IL. All who accept
these invitations will be guests of
the chamber of commerce while in
the city This action was taken on
recommendation of the legislative
committee.
\ letter was read from Mrs. Whit
aker stating that a Mr. Fenton would
soon visit Pullman with the idea of
establishing a poultry ranch. and
urging the business men TO encour-
age him in the project.
letter from the Colfax CONNER
cial Club stated that they had en-
dorsed the plan of the county super
intendent of schools to hold the next
teachers institute in Pullman and
suggested that the Pullman business
men cooperate in making it sue
cess. A vote of thanks was extend
ed to the Colfax organization and
the secretary was instructed to invite
the county superintendent of schools
to attend a meeting of the Pullman
Chamber of Commerce to discuss
ways and means of promoting the
success of the institute
L. Y. Edwards made a brief report
&c the proceedings of the good
roads meetings at Spokane atd
Chehtlis. Part of the legislative pro-
gram endorsed calls for an increase
in tie maintenan, fund for state
and permanent highways: favors
raising the minimum age OF antonio
ale drivers from IS to 19 years. and
recommends that county engineers
be appointed instead of elected.
w. L. Greenawalt reported that
the work of sanding the Clinton road
was well under way last Saturday. j.
n. Emerson expressed the opinion
that the surfacing which is being
done on this end of the Colfax road
is a waste of money, for the reason
that the ground underneath is rough
and frozen and, on account of the
cold weather, no water is being used
to bind the crushed rock The mat
ter was referred to the road COM
mittee, with instructions - take L
up with the county engineer.
President Forrest called attention
to the fact that a new board of trus-
tees will be elected next Tuesday.
The polls will be open from noon TN
$50, when the votes will be counted
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-11-24
FHEATER MANAGER Welded

a pretty wedding occurred last Sun.
day evening at the home of Mrs. Il.
Moor, 100 Whitman street when
Mrs. Neor's daughter, Miss Louise
Ross, became the bride of William
Prlnderville, manager of the Thea
forum. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. J. w. Caughlan
of the Methodist church in the pres
ence of only the relatives and a few
intimate friends Of the young couple.
Tables were set for nine at the we'd
dlng supper. Pink chrysanthemums
perdominated in the decoration
scheme. The guests were Mrs. Neor.
mother of the bride; Mrs. Prinder-
vile, mother of the groom Miss Ed
ma Prinderville, the groom's sister:
Mr., and Mrs. II. NJ. Beck. and the
Messrs. Chas. KY Of Paradise, Mon
tana, and Joseph Murray. The happy
couple will reside in Pullman, where
both have hosts of friends who wish
them a long life of happiness and
prosperity.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-11-24
PULLMAN FARMER DIES

Andrew f. Copenhaver well
known Pullman farmer, died at his
home three miles southwest of Pull
man Tuesday from septic poisoning,
following the liberation of a tooth.
Funeral services were conducted at
the Methodist church Wednesday at
ternoon by the Rev. J. w. Caughlan
and interment was in the l. 0. 0. f.
cemetery. Mr.. Copenhaver was one
Of the most influential farmers of
the Pullman district, where he had
resided for the past IS years. He
was of the thrifty progressive type,
a hard worker and man whose
worth TO the community can not be
over-estmated He was 81 years of
age and is survived by wife and
one son, the latter now in the navy.