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Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-02-10
WILSON ASKS FOR
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Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-02-10
Father Of Dyspepsia.

Hurry is the father of dyspepsia
William George Jordan.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06
PIMLICO ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE -Ssidcn 2year-olds: four aud one
half furonEs. WetCns, III: Onward. lis: WinsOme
Vera lmpJ. III: Sir Robert Us; DiscSvrrcr. is;
kildars Boy. lis; Martial Musice Gmrl. 1l2: star
Wort, ll5; Common Law. III: BraTado, lis Dis
coverer and BrayAdo. Parr entry
SECOND -E-The Teyson Selling SteeII,-
chase; handicap; sycar-olds and upwa;d: two miles
and On~fcurth. Shannpa River, iE: Welsh King.
IL; Esoonsba GmpD. ~; Bamboo, ~: Super.
human $50; RoS at Oliver. 20; Race Brook no:
Etyn Rose. ls9; Zen Land tmpl. l3. shannon
River and Robert Oliver. Parr entry.
THIRD RA|E-Msilen Syear-olds and upward
pramaturge thnpl, us; Ed Bond. is; MaIheur.
ll5; Blackboard. lca; MuclGoss Gmp.l lO2; MeIo-
drama, lc2: Jade, "; HopscO.ch GmI.l, g; Frea,
g. Gun Powder tinp.). Ie; The B,lsian II ump.j.
FOURTH RAcE-The Dnvmg Park Purse. :
year cldls; -four fCGiOngS. Nttona llC: TIckolette
ITO; Kate GIenn, 10; Umatilla, lis: Tell Me, 10;
supermai'l. ITO; Risponde. lis; Nadinette Gup.).
10; Bonnio Br'~S. lS; OdshsqGe, lH. wctona and
FIFTH RACE-The PikesTi1e Handicap: 3year-
olds; six furlongS Dood; ge, Is; Night Owl LOG:
Jock Scot. lls; Kentucky Boy lis: The Belgian II
FfrirE Ltns, los: Cadillac. us; Ultimatum, l2j,
Judge Ningh I'D, l5; Nebraska rs; Polly J.. 10;
Star Finch, li; Sea Gull III. Night Owl and
Cadillac Ross entry. The Belgian and Nebraska,
SIXTH RACE -ClahnirE; syear-olds and upward
six futlongs- n. h. BeaL los: Three Cheers. los
'katheryn Gray, IS: Humiliation III: Fairy
Legend. los, SuIGisi-s. III; Precise, 50: superin.
tendent, III; Prohibition. ll5; Candy Land. iO5;
Mis- Kruter. ll2; First Ballot, IS.
SEVENTH RACE-Claiming; 5year-olds and up
ward; milo and sixty yards. Temny Duncan.
lG; Cheyron, ll2 PicrTot. ll2 Edith Baumanu Ic2;
Luck ump.). s.; Soldier, III; Transit. II2; Bslgee
ll2; 'Bazz Around Ol2 Carlton c., liz: Lynn. liz;
'wOdan. lr 'specter, 20; Ed Bond. liz; 'obolus,
lU'
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06
LOCAL BOWLERS GRAB
PRIZES IN BALTIMORE
Grand CentraIs Capture First Honors in
Two-BaII Events Of OrioIe Journey.

Jack Williams, who had charge Of the
Washington end Of the entry to the
Baltimore tournament. has just received
a communication from Secretary J. c.
McCahan, Of the Baltimore Bowling Asso-
ciaton. in which he encloses checks aE-
gregating Sis. An excellent percentage
for Washington out Of a SS22 prize fund.
The prizes are as follows: First team
prize, Grand Centrals. IS: third team
prize. CoIumbians. 81: Fourth team prize.
Southeast Stars, SIS, and Sixth team
prize, Contenders, s.
The two man teams-First prize. VOL
stelholme and Welsh, SIS: fifth. Suess and
Henderson. s., and sixth, Mayhem and
Veath, Sc
The singles-Sixth. C. woIstelholme, Sc;
seventh. II. Henderson. S; eighth. II. B,
HALEY, 81. and tenth. G. X. Weston. Ss.5C
There was only one entry in the tenpin
singles and that "copped" some OF the
Baltimore coin Tenth prize. Major
Robb, 81
Secretary McChan concludes "
heartily congratulating the -washinI IN
boys and wishing them all good luck In
the big local classic as well as extending
TO Jack Williams OF the Baltimore asso-
ciation hearty thanks IN securing the
Washington entries.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06
TWO JUMPS AND TITLE
Is HIS, SAYS COULON

Chicago, May 5.-"Two jumps and I'll
have that title in my fist again"
Thus Johnny Coulon, bantam-weight
champion in days gone by, expressed his
confidence in his ability to regain the
honors. He win have an opportunity a
week from tomorrow, when he is match
ed TO meet the present champion Pete
Herman. in the latters home town of
New Orleans. The bout will be a ten
round, no-decision affair and Coulon must
win by a knockout to regain. his old
pedestal. II his showing is good the
pair will be matched over the distance
route.
Meanwhile Champion Herman Is going
serenely about his business, meeting all
comers as rapidly as the articles are
signed. Herman is making Chicago his
headquarters just now, and he has made
an Immense hit with the fans by his
simple, ufassdming manner, his supreme
confidence and the eleverness he exhibits
in his training. His left hand Is great
and he snaps the right over in a cross
that spells disaster for the target which
it encounters.
Pete likes to fight and he never "a
so happy as when he has A string ~
bouts ahead of him." said Jerome Car
gano, his manager. We are looking for
Coulon. Williams and any of the others
who think they have chance. Pete can
make the weight easily, he isn't afraid
of-anS of them and he wants 10 show The
public that a real champion is willing
TO battle whenever and wherever pos
slble."
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06
Three TEAMS READY
FOR LADIES' night
Fair Sex to Hold Maple Pathways in
District Tourney Tuesday Night.

President George Isemann. of the Dis
trict DUckpin Association. has completed
arrangements for ladies night at the
tournament which is now being held al
the Grand Central Bowling alleys.
Tuesday night has been set aside for
the fair sex. Three teams will take the
alleys on this occasion, while seven
doubles and twenty singles are slated tC
bowl. George Cox. the life member OF
the association. will be master of cere-
monies.
Following is the list of entries:
Grand Central team-Miss Drew. Mrs
Martha Clark, Mrs. Deckman. Mrs. Euls
White. Mrs, Anna Vaeth and Mrs. George
Iseman.
Mt. Pleasant team-Miss Bontz. Mis-
Eckhardt, Mrs. Anderson. Mrs Ackmar
and Mrs. Malcolm.
National Capital tesm-Miss Addor
Miss Frech. Miss Qusites, Miss Green
wood and Miss Thomas.
Doubles-Miss Efie Pope and Mis-,
Louise Linning. Mrs. Ackman and Mrs
Malcolm. Miss Greenwood and Miss
Qusites. Mrs. Anderson and Miss Eek
hardt, Miss Addor and Mrs Clark, Mrs
White and Mrs. Isefnann, Mrs. Anni
Vaeth and Miss Nellie Drew
Singles-Mrs. Ackman. Mrs. Malcolm
Mrs. Anderson. Miss Eckhardt. Mrs. Ise
mann. Mrs. Nichols, Mrs. Martin. Mrs
Vaeth, Miss Pope, Miss Linning, Mis-,
Frech. Miss Greenwood. Mrs. White and
Mrs. Clark.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06
BASEBALL MAGNATES
DOINGLOBBYIST ACT
Congress VIII Place Tax of 5 Cents
on Each 25-Cent Ticket.

Baseball is going to feel the war, and
developments yesterday made 1t appear
certain that the sport will be entirely
suspended after the close of the present
season unless peace appears upon the
horizon.
President Ban Johnson, OF the Amer
lean League, Ed Barrow. president of
the International. John k Tener, chief
Of the National League, and many smals
magpates and officials have been active
at the Capitol trying to find out just
what the legislators will do in the mat
ter Of taxing the revenues from the
sport.
Last night one Of the members of Con-
gress who has been guiding the mag
mates through the legislative halls said
that II was practically certain that base
ball will have to contribute its share
of the extra taxes that are necessary
to raise the 1900, 0O0. 900 liberty loan.
From the outset Ban johnson and Tener
have declared that they were willing
to share an honest proportion of this
responsibility to meet Federal revenues.
Their purpose in Washington was merely
to give the legislators an exact and in
innate knowledge of baseball profits and
let Congress decide what was reasona-
Bile tax
Congress has fixed a tax Of five cents
on each ticket, or it will fix such a
tax within the next few days, accord
ing to the most authoritative informa-
tion last night. 1t will be straight tax
of five cents on the 25-cent ticket and
five cents on the 81 ticket. The tax
ticket will be sold separately from the
regular admission ticket and 1t may be
fixed on the admission ticket as a stamp.
These are details to be decided.
The Capitol was alive with baseball
men yesterday but the members OF the
House Ways and Means Committee will
not hear the magnates They may tell
their story to individual members, but
no open hearing will be granted, although
Ban Johnson, in charge of the fight
for the baseball owners, will appear
before the Senate Finance Committee.
President Johnson made Il plain in
his discussions with the members OF Con-
gress that big league baseball cannot
survive during the war. When conscrip-
ton hits the baseball camps it will mean
wholesale recruiting from the minors.
he says 'unoficially. and he believes that
1t will be judicious for the major league
teams to lock the gates.
The proposed tax does not hit the
sport as hard as the straight ten per
cent tax originally proposed. But it will
mean heavy handicap to many minor
league teams that are struggling along
and 1t represents the difference between
a profit and a loss for some Of the major
league outfits.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06
CENTRAL High SCHOOL
CAPTURESRIFLE H0NORS
Sam Houston. of Central High School,
Wins Winter Medal.

Markmen Of Central High School made
clean sweep yesterday in the annual
Interscholastic Rife Matches held at the
National Guard indoor Rifle Range
The Central team following pace set by
Sam Houston, won the inter-high school
honors by turning in score OF 1901. The
Mckinley Manual Training School was
second, while Western, Eastern and Bust
ness. followed in the order named.
In the battalion match, the First Regi-
ment, OF Central High School lead with
score of 900, while the First Battalion
Of the Second Regiment, OF Technical
was second.
Company B team, Of the First Regi.
ment, of Central High School, won the
company shoot. with 705. while Company
b, Second Regiment, finished next In
line
The medal for high individual score pre-.
sented by Col Winter. was won by Sam
Houston. Of Central High School, being
score of l90
The results of the matches are as fol.
lows:
School team mstcb-won by Central High School
Scores: Sam Houston. 100; R. NJ. Mouis. ls6
baugh. Is2; II. NJ. Morris. ISL; Sam Houston. l7s
kinley Manual Training School, second; Wester
High School. third; Eastern High School, fourth
Business High school, fifth.
Battalion team match-Won by Central. Firs
Regiment. Scores: W. II. Stokes lS r. F. Hsr
bough ls2i Il. NJ. Morris. lsl; Sam Houston, l7s
r. C. Stokes. III. Total, 800. First Battalion
Second Regiment, Mckinley Manual Training sec
ond; Second Battalion, First Regiment Easerr
High School, third; Second Battalion, Second Resi
ment Mckinley Training School, fourth; Thirt
Battalion. Second Regiment. Business High School
fifth.
Company team match-Woa by Company B. First
Regiment. Central High School. seorz: W. II
Stokes, lS; II. @ Stokes, ls2; r. NJ. Morris 10
Sam Houston, l66. Total 705. Company B. Second
Regiment, Mckinley Manual Training School. sec
ond Company (Second team Second Regiment
Central High School. third; Companies G. !. and
Z. second Regiment, Business fourth, fifth, and
sixth.
onioers-Col. Thomas King. D. c. n. c.; rangr
officers. Stephen z. Kramer Henry Burroughs
Charles Schwartz. Arthur d. Fulton. James Tinkle
Judge, o. NJ. SchriVer. gunnery sergeant. L. s.
". @.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06
bad WEATHER HINDERS
WOMEN'S TENNIS GAMES
Many Matches Will Be Played Of
This Week.

Owing to the continued bad weather.
the Women's Tennis League has been
greatly Numbered in getting its matches
played of. Many postponed matches
will be played on this week, il the wealth
.er permits.
Mid-City US. Mt. Decentralization
Lsrking VS.. Eugenia Lansburg. 81. g.;
Maude Sewall VS.. s. Simons. -. g.
M!d-City VS.. High School-Mrs. :. John
son VS.. Mary hewitt. -. e.: Miss Wead
VS.. Josephine Campbell 2-6; Is.
Piney Branch VS.. Departmental-Mrs.
w. G. MacNulty VS. Martha f. Zierit,
50, 60; Mrs. Maurice Pierce VS.. NJ. A.
Sullivan, O-s. O-s; Mrs. Ulysses Butler
VS.. Miss Heineke. 81. 6-3; Marie Car
land VS.. Ruth Ridgwsy. Sc. 20. 81;
Janet Paine VS.. Margaret Connor. 81,
Is
Piney Branch VS.. Columbia Country
Club-Mrs. Ulysses Butler VS.. Mrs. Rob-
ert Downs. 60, 6-s.
Mid-City vs. High School-Miss Ethel
Owen VS.. Linden Pattison. 4-s. Is
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06
LADIES' RIFLE MATCH
GOES TO MRS. WARNER

The Championship indoor matches Of
the Home Club Target Association held
at the n. r. a. Gallery under Polls
Theater during the month of April, were
brought to a successful close last Sat-
.urday night
The ladies' match was won by Mrs. c.
II. Warner with a total of 737 points to
her credit, out of a possible 500. This was
considered remarkably high score ih
this event, and will stand as high score
champion of the ladies' event for some
time. Misses weiser, Patterson and
Pistorie also shot i'm this match and made
a very creditable showing.
The championship team match for pro-
fessionals was won by the Patent Ofice
with total team score of 2.223 points, ].
c. Wheate leading the team with 76g
points, followed by Wilson, with 761, and
Petrie, 693,
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06
PIGEON CLUB RACES
FAST BIRDS FROM OHIO

The Washington Racing Pigeon Club
sent 24 pigeons. representing eighteen
lofts. to Cameron, Ohio, last Friday,
where they will be liberated today at
S O'Clock. over a Distance of 800 miles.
Weather conditions being favorable, the
birds should wing into Washington just
after L o'clock. Secretary Dismer has
the exact latitude and longitude of the
lofts. and distance therefrom to. the. lib
Grating points of the birds. thus enabl-
ing him to read the bird-clock cor
rectly."
There viii be a supplementary flight
of birds of the second class from Wash
ington Pigeon Clubs lofts. These are
mostly young birds and the distances are
limited, involving not over seventy-five
miles.
Interest is steadily increasing in bird
flying in this city and experiments are
being made daily with birds sent aboard
Indian Head boats. telephone transmits
sion OF the MESA ges covered by the
''homers" providing an innovation to
faNg
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06
To Our Athletes

From the North and from the Soutb
Uncle Sam,
From the East and from the West
every one,
Come our lads of youthful nrawn
Eager for the word, March on!'
Where the Stars and Stripes shine
out in the sun.
They have rallied to the flag, Uncle
Sam;
They are ready for the fray at your
call,
And they'll give you all they've got,
Every jack man of the lot,
and all.
They're the flower of the States, Uncle
Sam,
And the honor of the flag they'll
defend:
When you sound the battle cry
Every man will do or die.
j For they stead for liberty. to the
SAA'
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06
John w. Brawner Captures
Washington Golf Honors
Postponements VIII Cost
Major Leagues 500, 900


New York. May 5.-with six post
ponements in the two big leagues
today, total OF fifty-one games
have been postponed since the
opening of the season on account
of rain. cold or wet grounds.
II is estimated that major league
club owners have lost. through the
medium Of postponements a total
OF more than 10000 in gate re-
ceipts. During the present week
major league ball has been a very
scarce article. In the last six days.
with forty-eight games of ball
scheduled in the two leagues, just
half OF the games have been called
on. The total for the season shows
twenty-four postponements in the
National League and twcnty-seven
in the. American.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06
FATIMA foster TOPS
NATIONALS SWATTERS
Third Sacker Ranks Fourth Among
Clouters in American League.

Iris Speaker, George Sisler and Stuffy
McInnis are far out in front in the fight
for top batting honors in the American
League. Iris is leading the field with a
mark of 40 for seventeen games, while
Sisler tops McInnes by one point, having
.39l to the 1atters $50
In the second bunch Fatima Foster and
Clyde Milan OF the Nationals are giving
Strunk. of the Mackmen, quite a battle
Foster is singing the pill for .3S9 count
while Milan and Strunk are on even terms
with mark of .S33
Eddie Roush. a former member of the
New York Giants, who is now with
Matty's Reds, tops the National League
while Burns, of the Giants, and Herzog
follow in line.
The following are the ten leading hitters
in both the American and National
aapuas.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06
FORD High GUN IN
WEEKLY SPOON SHOOT
Hits 95 Saucers Out of 100 in Club
Tourney at Analostan Gun Club.

The Analostsn Gun Club held a club
tourney in their field at Benning yes
terday despite the very drizzly weather,
sixteen intrepid puncturers OF the clay
saucers being in attendance at the nifty
bird spoon contest
Ford was high gun, getting IS out OF
100 flying ceramics, but was out Of the
final shoot Of the "A, b. c" stunt, Ilv-
erty capturing this event with 46 out OF
CO.
Events will be held weekly from now
on at the Analostan "shootery'' and men,
bers are getting themselves in shape for
the big tournament that is to be held on
Memorial Day. The results follow:
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06
Griff's Plan of Equipping
Boys in Camp Meets Favor
Bowie Officials Puzzled
Over New Betting Law

Baltimore. Nd. May 5.-owners
of the Bowie race-track and racing
men here generally were ''up In
the air today over the opinion of
the Court OF Appeals in the Mont
J gomery County race track betting
case. Under this decision. 1t is
held that under the general law
betting is Illegal unless the track
has license granted by the Cir
cult Court. The Circuit Court has
refused to grant such a license
This means that any one laying
or receiving bets at the track this
fall viii be liable to arrest and
punishment.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06
PRINTERS WILL PLAY
ENGINEER TEAM TODAY

The National Capital Press Baseball
Team will play the Engineers. at the
Washington Barracks today, at D. m.
Manager Thomas, requests the follow
ing players to report, McGarth, Lee, J.
Mulvey. hewitt. Bell, Geotz, Diekman,
Mccarthy. G. Mulvey, Daughton, Calvert
Powell, Fenton, Kerbs, Offutt and Cor
nell
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06
McCOorty Loses to Tom Uren.

Milwaukee, Wis, May 5.-Eddie Nc
Goorty has been defeated by Tom Uren
in 2O-round fight at sydney. Australia.
according to word received here today.
The decision was given on points. Uren
ranks second only to Les Darcy among
Australians,
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06
REDS EARLY RALLY
TOO MUCH FOR CUBS

Chicago. May 5.-Cmcinnati started
with a rally today and thezCuhs ended
with one. but the Reds six run lead in
the first inning was too much for their
rivals to overcome and Cincinnati won Z
to 4 The score by innings:
Cincinnati ............6O OOO0OO1-7 10 o
Chicago ...............O o 5000 O-4-4 81
Batteries = Schneider. Knetzer and
Huhn; Hendrix. AIdridge and Wilson and
Elliot. Umpires-RigIer and Orth. -
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06
Virginia Grays Play Tulips.

The Virginia Greys. OF Alexandra, will
open their baseball season today. when
they will enter contest with the fast
Tulip Athletic Club of this city, at the
Nirginians grounds in North Alfred
street. Alexandria, at 2:3O D. m.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06
Net Star Dies in Battle,

Victoria, B. c.. May 5.-Robert Powell,
tennis singles champion of British Co
Iumola Tor several years, was killed in
action in France April q according TO
word received here yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06
KOOB SHOWS FORM
IN TRIMMING CHICAGO

st. Louis, May with Koob allowing
but one sit the Browns defeated the
White Sox today l to 0. The game was
entirely a duel between Koob and CT
cote. Score:
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06
Market Men and Mohawks Play.

The Center Market baseball team will
meet the fast Mohawk Clubmen today at
p. M, on the grounds at Seventeenth
and d streets southeast
All players are requested to report at
the grounds at 1:30 D. m.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06
Independent club wins Shoot.

New York. May 5.-The Independent
Gun Club OF Philadelphia won first in the
amateur team shoot at Travers Island
this afternoon with a total score of s26.
II was hard pressed by the New York A.
c. with a score OF S25. The Boston A. c.
was third with So
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06
Hold Important Meeting.

All members OF the Mohawk Athletic
club are requested TO be present at a
special meeting to be held at the club on
Monday night at 7;50 p. m. at the club
rooms. 1seo Pennsylvania avenue south
east.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06

Run-Austin. TwO-base hit-Msrsans. Sacrifice
hit-Johnson- Base balls-0f Koob, s.; OF G-
cotte ? Struck out-By Koob. ?: by CicOtts. J.
Double plays-KoOb to johnson to Ssler; Austin to
johnson Umpires-Messrs. Evans and Nallin.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06

Outhsidsr Bill Wilcox. recessed b. ihe MnhiLe
southsli League club has been signea b. the Rich
mond Central Le4Eue eluf
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06
Tomorrow Nights Schedule

Commercial and Capital City Night.
SINGLES-7:0 P. NJ.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06

.Apprentics allowanee claimed.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06

Fiui siHiccn-Brswner defeated Dcmusry. > and J.
FiIst c0nsolhtiOn -Eynnn dcfoatud Clapp 4 and =
Secund sixteen n-Nates defcatcd DavidS1u m
sccond o5nsolsiiuns- MsrKenzie dcfested whits
and T.
Tlira siKtecu -Pirer defeated Bruun I'M
Taird c rsoaiicn -DJ-Enisus fsfeated Ran and 4
Fo1lth sHteSn- Kcui def, siod NosbT. ; snd 4
Fo6rh eonsolIuon-MArusr dsfratsd ssAheS. 2
and Z
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06
SEM FINALS

First sirteen-Iohn W. BrWner. Columbia d
fested R 2. HsWes, Washington, and ;: ThOmEs
c. Dcmpsey. Columbia, defeated W. J. Hughes j..
Columbia, 4 and
FIrst cOnsolstious- Edward n. Eynon. r. CohIm-
hiA. defeated Geote z Truett Washington, 4 and
b John H. Clapp. Chew Chase, deieatod EmmOls
s smith. H.. Columbia, and ].
Secund sixteCn-A. c. NHtes. Washington, defeat
cd Lynn Haines. Kirkside. I M 81 80 boles; John
c. Davidson Washington. defeated Harris n
Brown. Columbia. and 6
Secrnd consolNtiou- Robson White, Columbia de-
feated Bod Taylor Bannocfbun. and ?: Albert
r. Mackenzie Columbia. defeated 4 b. Duyau
T.. Washington, 4 and 5
Third sixteen-T ]. W. Brown Bannocfburn
defested Charles r. Dooing ir.. Washington, ] up;
G. v. Piper. Washington. defeated W. r. Ham
Chery Chsse ! up
Third c1nsolatiun-Charles A, Daannnc. Washing
ton defeated II. A. ellis. Chevy Chsse. b. de-
fault: l. S. Barr WsshiuTton. defeated b s. Sim
mons. Washington. and 2
Fourth sixtcen-Sidnsy Kent washington. Dr.
feated Gcorre W. Denied. Chevy Chase. I and =;
s. L. Mosby. Washington. defeated 4 AZ Pos-y
unattached 5 and /.
Fourth cnsolston-B n. Warner. r. Columbia
drfeaisd Cbaries A. Watson. Columbia 4 aud ;:
Herman Stahler, BannOckbun. defeated s. n.