davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-29
FAIRFIELD
(speclaI to the BlaEnaer.l

Especial to the Baruer,)
 Fairfield. May 2s-The home Of John Pinkney. superintendent Of the Max Aims Go. near Hope chapel. was entered by a keyworker last night. A revolver and several razors were stolen.
 Hammonasett tribe of New Haven will confer an honor upon the UJn- qliowa. lodge, June { and June 10, when the adoption degree and the chiefs degree will be worked respec- lively, on two large classes.
 An automobile bearing the number C128S0 and listed in the 1914 regis try as belonging to Edward R. Burr, ran into the bridge at Turneyss cor ner las. might. The left front wheel was broken.
 Thomas Newman, an employs of William C.. HnseIlas was thrown from his seat on a. wagon last night and was severely bruised.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-29
B. Fl. S. JUNIORS
 HAND DOWN FLAG
 TO SUCCESSORS

Ths Class Of S 1916 held it's , Junior day exercises yesterday after noon in the assembly hall Of the old High school. The class of 1S0 was seated upon the platform and the class co4brs of black and gold evident where about the hall
 President of the class. Philip Ham r1ond presided. announcing each num- Der of the program It is now four years since the bea utfflll sil K Anaeri- can banner was presented the school by the Elias Howe IT, Yonaenss Re- lief orps No. 5S, and each Junior day since it has been the custom of the Senior class color guard to hand down the nag to the newly chosen color guard of the Junior class that senior year. This custom was inn pressively carried ont yssterda ay.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-29
Official
 VIEWS OF or1c1' w ar
FRENCH

Paris. May The French war of Hee t1fist afternoon gaveout report oa the progress of hosfilities, as fol- lows.
 Tn the region to the north of Arras there occurred last night a very vio- lent artillers engagerpent. The enemy fbofnbarded particularly our positions zon the heights Of Lorette. A night at tack made it possible for ds to make further progress to the east of the roadway between A K N puIette and Souchez At about rnidnigat Ger man recommendations on our trenches pulsed.
 Tn the AKgonAe; ID tie vicinity of Fontaine Madanaes we yesterday took possession Of section of the enemy $ trenches.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-29
 DTED

 TruTnbull. Conn. May 28. 1gI5s Edwin W. Thornton, aged 7S years. 1 month, 26 days.
 Friends are invited to Ia ttends tn e funeral at his late home. Trumbull, on Monday 3 31st, inst. at 2 o'clock D. ms Burial in Park Cemetery, Bridgeport. 29 b*p LA " LESS-In this city. May 18th. 1915s Leonard. son of Patrick and Bridget Lawless. aged 1s years, 5 months.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence Of her par sIlts No. 68 Cedar street, en Afon- day May 31st, at 8:3e a. n1.. and from St. Mary's church at a. m. Burial in St Afichael.s cemetery E1V LII X---In this city. May 2s. 1915, Ida Murphy, beloved wife of John Scully.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, sas Maple street on Monday. May 3 at Ss30 a.. m. and from St. Charles church at a. n1., with ss1emn high mass. Int rmenta st. A5tchaers cemetery. R 2sS b~ DOW D-<In this city, May 27. 1915, sianey E. powd, aged 72 years, 1 Friends are, invited to attend the funeral at his late home. No. AS7 Broad street on Monday, s1st. inst, at II o'clock q. m. Burial in Noun tain Grove cemetery.
 t28 bsp May 2S. 1s15s John Francis below ed son of Jacob and Mary A Miller, aged 20 years. 8 months one day. Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the lat res5 5dence of the parents No gEsz SN 6k6h Oak St, (sheltonl, Csn ph Monday, May 3I at 8.39 a nl. and from St. Jo- sepil,s church were a solemn high mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul at g o'clock. Burial at Mt St. Pefer,s cemetery. Derby. R 2S b.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-29
LINE OF MARCH.


 The Memorial parade will move promptly at o'clock Monday from Fairfield avenue and Broad street, down Broad street to State street to Park avenue to Seaside park to the Soldiers and Sailors monument. Returning the parade the flag staff where the ceremony of t'retreat'' will be performed. The procession wiI2 then follow the seawau to Broad street up Broad street past the reviewing stand at the city hall green and will be dismissed after a review by the grand marshal at Bank and Broad streets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-29
Shot By Son, Norwalk
 Carpenter succumbs

South Norwalk, Conn, May B. Frank Katona, a prominent Hungar- ian carpenter of this city, died today in the NorwaIk hospital as the result of his being shot three times in the left side, last Sunday evening, by his 19 year old son Louis. The shooting followed a polite request from the father that his son turn over to him a revolver he had been flourishing and Frightening members of the house hold. Domestic troubles are said by the police to have had something to do with the case
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-29

The column will halt at Park place to allow the Second Division to take the right of the line and review the parade from the west side of Park avenue south of Park place. After the review, the Second Division will take up the march in the rear of the procession and be escorted by the participating organizations to the Soldiers and Sailors monument
 On arrival at the monument the First Division will form line of masses on the lawn east of monument circle.
 The Second Division will form line en circle driveway south of the mon nlent An aide will be assigned to escort the carriages containing the veterans to the monument that they may be able to alight from the same before the marching portion arrives. Carriages will then repair to the boulevard south Of the flag staff to take on passengers after retreat.
 The Third Division, on entering park will take position on the lawn south of the nnpnument.
 The Fourth Division will follow in rear of the, Third Division.
 The Fifth Division on entering park will continue along Seawa1l Boulevard and halt at the Broad street entrance to the park where they will review the parade at the conclusion of the ceremonies; following this they will be dismissed.
 The Sixth Division carriages on en- terfng park will halt about TOO paces west of the driveway leading to the monument and remain there until the column moves, when they will take their places in the column. 4. At the conclusion of the exer- cises at the monument the First and Second Divisions will move out of the Circle and form on the seawan Bou- levard, facing the flag staff.
 The Second Division will take po- sition in front of the Rirst Division, to parttcipate in the ceremonies of re- treat.
 The Naval Battalion is designated l to fire salute at the flag staff and provide 9 suitable color guard. l The Third Division will assemble in column on driveway leading from the monument to the flag staff.
 The Fourth Division will follow in l the rear of the Third Division.
 Following the ceremonies of retreat I and when the column moves, the Sixth Division vii Hollow in the rear l of the Fourth Division. The column will move in order from the park to Broad street, pass ing city hall where it will be reviewed by his honor, Mayor Clifford B. Will son. board of aldermen and the var dous city boards.
 1 The Grand Marshal and Staff will review the column at the entrance to Bank street.
 By order of
 THOMAS ". COOK.
 Grand Marshal I F.. J. BrecIzbiII,
 Chief of Staff.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-29
BRIDGEPORT AGAIN WILL PAY TRIBUTE
 TOPATRIOT DEAD; OVER ONE THOUSAND
 GRAVES TO BE DECORATED BY VETERANS

Joseph P. Collins, Harry R. Morrissey, Edward T. Daley, George Tobis, E. V. Cassidy, M J. Kelly, D. J. Sheehan, Christopher Ffnnegan, John F. Me Govern, Thomas P. Kearney, Otto Kraft F. J. Fee1ey, R. A. MoCul- tough. Frank M. HoIbrook, Jacob Grossman. Harold J. Sherwood and Edward Bolger.
 GRAND MARSHAL
 COMRADE THOMAS W. COOK
 Elias Howe, IT,, Post No. 3, G. A. R., Dept. of Conn.
 CHIEF OF STAFF
 F. J. BRECKBILL.
 Col. J. H. McMurray, Capt. s. P. Cronan, Capt. B. O. Mora, Dr. J. w. Wright, Ralph M. Sherwood. Howard Wicoxson, Edward Gilbert, J. H. Knapp, s. H. Nichols, Lyons Purdy, J. R. Vans. IT,, Fred Palmer, Austin Nichols, Plumb Nichols, Miles Tom linson. Frank ". Cook. J. L. Palm CT, chief 1bug1er.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-29

will mark the 47th anniversary of the institu ton of Memorial day. the in most northern and western memory sailors who fell army navy during the Civil of 1861 65 Monday will be held Bridgeport
 parade at the Soldiers and Sail at Seaside park The parade this will be larger than for many years past
 The graves 50 soldiers and sailors who the Civil and who buried in Bridgeport and vicinity already marked with by details from Howe A. Franklin Bartlett camp, Sons of Veterans Tomorrow these details will place grave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-29
SECOND DIVISION
MARSHAL

MARSHAL CoMRADB J. H. BLAKEMAN Elias Howe. Jr.. Post No. 3. G. A. R.,
 Dept. of Conn.
 Aides. Joseph Frey1er. Miss Olive weIIes, Miss Louise Hutchinson, Miss Rose < Keenan,, Mrs. H. A. Powell. First Bridgeport City Fife, Drum and
 BngIe Corps Franklin Bartlett Camp, No. II, Sons of Veterans, Division of Connecti- cut. R H. Hart, Commanding Elias Howe. Jr., Post No 8, GAR, WIn. M. Barnum, Commanding Carriages containing Civil War Vet erans and Officiating CIergynnen. Derby Fife and Drum Corps. Lieut.. N. W. Bishop Camp, No 3, De- pertinent of Conn.,, United Spanish War Veterans, Charles H. Wolff, Commanding.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-29
ROWLAND DRY GOODS GO.

uuested that all citizens having Unit ed States flags display them oyer tnedf homes on Monday Yesterday 2S5 p1- uiIa of the public schools who are to ei11ss af the exercises at the monument at Seaside park held a. rehearsal In the common council chamber of the city haM under the direction of Miss Cora Purvdance, the supervisor of music Tn inc public schools.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-29
FIRST DIVISION.
MARSHAL l.. J. HERRMANN rHEH nE crAEr

MARSHAL
 l.. J. HERMANN
 CHIEF OF STAFF
 LIEUT.. w. N. POTTER Coast Artillery Corps Band. Provisional Battalion, Coast Artillery
 Corps, C. N. G. Fourth Company. Capt A. c. Bennett,
 Commanding Fourteenth Company, Capt. L. J.
 Prague commanding Eleventh Company, Capt B. IS. Hall,
 Jr.; Comnaanding. Medical Corps, Major FL. Adams,
 Commanding.
 Marine Band, G. N. c. Third Division Naval Reserves, Lieut.. A. J. Merritt, Commanding.
 City On1cials. Mayor. Board bf, Aldermen and Mem
 bers of City Boards. Pastors Association, Rev. J. T. Wag- A ner, President. Live Oak Camp No. 8, Woodmen of the World, Capt. Nathan Ben
 nett, Commanding. Go. F. Hibernian Rifles, Capt. Richard J. Kie1ey, Commanding. United States Boy Scouts, Capt. Nor man S.sHalL Commanding. Connecticut Division, U. B. B. A., Ma jor William Bernhard, Command ing; Col. William Ram, Asst. Adj. General and Chief of Staff. U. s. Volunteer Life Saving Corps, Lieut.. John P. Fox, Commanding
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-29
ORDER OF PROCESSION
 Police Escort

ORDER OF PROCESSION
 Police Escort
 SUPT. EUGENE BIRMINGHAM
 Commanding.
 Wheeler & Wilson Band.
 1st. Platoon. Capt William Ander- son commanding.
 End Platoon, Capt. John H. Red gate, commanding.
 srd Platoon, Capt John H. Began, 4th Platoon, Lieut.. Charles N. Suck ley, commanding.
 9th Platoon, Lieut.. Garry P. San ger, commanding.
 9th Platoon, Lieut.. George B. Co., ley. commanding.
 Patrolmen-A1bert B. I4angham, John H. Cody. Jr.. Bartholomew Sheridan, J. F. Coughlin. B. H. Glen non, Terrence J. Rogers, Harold J. Suponslxi, Martin J. Kane, Patrick Burns, Wilhelm Lundberg, James Connery. William Dallwig. Timothy Shea, John B. Barton, Robert H. Simmons, Charles Fitzgerald. Hugo Fisher and J. J. Lavin, J. A. Burns. Patrick Flanagan, Frederick H. Eich- el. Richard Miller, Edwin G. Bulk1ey, Patrick Roland, George Simpson. Jas. A. Hanlon, Alexander Coughlin, Rob ert Hoffman, Edward A. Morris, E. c. Wheeler. J. J. Flynn, Thomas zehn- der, w. H. Ha1pin, John Dwyer. J. E. Watts. John Dunn, George H. North Thomas Began, Levi Mende1- son. Robert Curry, Charles O.. Nyquist, Alexander P. Hatch, Daniel Reilly, Patrick J. Sheehy, James A. Glennon, | Charles S. Beamer, Patrick Lynch Martin Gottsscha1k. John McPadden l Thomas F. Weller and D. J. Sullivan,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-29
O. A. R. And Sons,
 Orders For Parade

All members of Elias Howe, IT,. Post No. 3. e. A. R., and all other members of the G A. R.. are re- quested to report at G. A R. naH' 925 Main street, at p. m. on Me 1norial day, Monday May 31st. in full uniform or dark clothes, badge and white gloves. to participate in the Memorial day parade Members or the C.. A. R. will leave hall to take place in line at 1:3es p. m. Carriages for members who cannot march will form on Bank street east of Main, right resting on Main street.
 Per order,
 VIM. M. BARNUM,
 f-t1,,a,,o onder
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-29
The Flag to the Wind

Out of the wrong shall come right Out of the darkness the light !- Such is the message bear Ever abroad on the air. I stand for the hearth and the home, For our precious mother Earth, For her leagues of fertile loam, And her mountains great Of girth; Ger the living and dead I wave, Blessing the cradle and grave; And for none my folds are tossed With a more exultant pride Than for those whose lives were lost Than for those who bravely died That the nation might abide, And the right be glorified. Then blow, o, Wind, where ye will, This errand to fulfill
 Say thou of the sleeping ones: sYe died for the land of your love-; Say thou to her living sons: Strive ye to keep her true, Spotless before her God above For the nations of earth to view; True to her highest trust,
 Untouched by the taint of greed, Unsettled by all the eanker and lust That the low ambitions breed; One people faithful and free
 From the magge Of the sea to the sea
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-29
Forty-Seyenth Anniversary of Institution of the Annual Custom Here Will Be Observed With Fitting Ceremony By Various Patriotic Or ganizations.
GREATEST MEMORIAL DAY PARADE 2
 THE CITY HAS EVER ARRANGED

Birming gham Will Head Platoon of Police Which Will Escort Procession of Six Divisions Through City to Sailors and Sol- ders' Monument.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-29
U s. S. NORTH CAROLINA
 IS FLoATED, UNDAAEAGED

washington. May ss-Fhs armored cruiser North Carolina which grounded in the outer harbor of Alexandria, Egypt, has been hoated without damage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-29
A. F. FARGO.
 Adiutant.

AdJutanr.
 Commander Robert H. Hart of Franklin Bartlett camp. No II, Sons of Veterans, has also issued an or, der for all members of the camp to report at the same time and place to act as escort to the Grand Army Dark clothes, badges and white gloves will he the bill of dress. The com- mander had requested that no straw hats be worn After the parade the members of the Grand Army will have luncheon in Masonic Temple, served by members of the Daughters of the American Revolution. The members of Angeline Bartlett tent. Daughters of Veterans, and the La dies of the G A. R., will serve lunch to the Sons of Veterans in Grand Army hall The military companies will have luncheon at the armory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-29
THIRD DIVISION

MARSHAL
 c. H. CANNON,
 President Local No. 115.
 Aides. Harold Warner, M L. Kane, T. A. Flanagan, Fred Martin. Win. Card Local Unions No 115-1o13 Carpenters and Jofners of America. Pipers' Band, Waterbury, Conn.
 MARSHAL JOHN D. BROADBENT Clan Campbell No. 24, Order of Scot tfsh Clans Chas. Morrison, Chief
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-29

Dft. CHARLES w. DEANE
 CHIEF OF STAFF
 HARVEY c. WENT Physical Inst1uctor. WaItersviIIe Fife and Drum Band Waltersville, Maplewood. Franklin
 Prospect.
 Shelton Fife and Drum Corps. Shelton, Staples, Black Rock, Sum merfeld, Mckinley, City Normal. Lincoln Fife and Drum Corps. Lincoln wheeler, Kossuth, Roger Sherman, Jefferson, Philip Sheri- dah, Columbus, Webster, Bryant Longfel1ow, Garfield, Whittier. Huntington, Barnum. St. AIoysfus Fife and Drum Corps. Boy Scouts of America. Rev. Walter
 T. Aiken, Commanding.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-29

IT AFFORD BROTHERS B TRY SPRING CUSTOM SUITS BUY Y East Side and west End
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-29

To-morrow evening members of Elias Howe Post, No. 8, G. A. R., will attend a memorial service at the First Presbyterian church, where Rev. John MacLaren Richardson will preach a special sermon.
 The fast thinning ranks. of the men who served our Union are deserving of great honor and this service will furnish one of the opportunities to show respect for those who are still with us.
 As an expression of honor toward them the following organizations have signified their intention of being pres ent:: Franklin Bartlett Camp No. II, Sons of Veterans; Elias Howe IT,, W. R. C.. No. 53; Lincoln Circle No. 4, La dies of the C. A. R.; Angeline H. Bartlett Tent No. 4. D. of v.; Lieut. N. w. Bishop Camp No. 3, sU. s. ". ". :; Elias Howe Citizens Corps and Sons of the American Revolution. Organ ist Elmer Joyce has arranged a de- 1ightfu1 organ recital which will be given from ' to 7:S0. All interested in the services are invited to bep res ent,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-29
Store closed all day Monday.
A thought for Memorial Day.

This the saddest Memorial Day.
 Weaker and weaker grow the footsteps of those who saved, not the Union, but the Nation.
 Fewer and fewer are they in number
 Greater and greater is the number of their rades who sleep beneath their tented mounds in the quiet Gods Acre.
 Years have come and gone, passions have died away the Nation is one in thought and heart.
 But Memorial Day is sad
 For the veterans almost an entire world By land and sea- the tions of the Old World sowing the seed of blood
 with the eye of experience, the veterans of our awful combat the crop of hate that the years will bring forth from that dreadful seed.
 Alone among all the great nations stand in peace. Ours is message to those who war, a message thaf Memorial Day gives special point.
 This is it, interpreted by Clinton scolard:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-29

The Weather: Unsettled tOnighe and Sunday, probably showers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-29
Pu1ver, President.

Pulver, President. Daughters of Veterans. Mrs. Belle
 Curtis, President. Mary SiIliman Chapter, D. A. R., Mrs. Katherine M. SpaIding, President, Abraham Lodge, No. 89, I. O. B. B., Theodore Steiber, President Pride of Bridgeport, Daughters of
 America, No. 3.
 German-American Alliance Kyoto Council No. Is. Degree of Po-
 cahontas I. o. R. M.
 Gesang Verein Germania. Betsy Ross Council No. 19, Daughters
 of Liberty. Bridgeport Lodge No. 473, I. O. B. A. Koerner Lodge No. 36s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-29
SIXTH DIVISION.
MARSHAL

MARSHAL MAJOR FRANK ARMSTRONG Ladies of the G. A. R.. Mrs. Alice
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-29

Farmer Want Ads. oae Cent . T7e@l-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-29


 MARSHAL
 J. A. H. ROBINSON
 Aides Frank Kiesko Joseph KaIafus. Alex ander Hedin, Octovfo Roberto. Ga Petruccelli, G. Calcaterra. G. D'Elia. A. Tomasetti.
 Olympic Band Federation of Swedish Churches and
 Societies
 Milford Drum Corps.
 The sol1o1 Society National Slovenian SokoI Branch No 2 U. R, s. SokoI Branch No. 3. Catholic SokoI Assembly No. 8, of GU. Catholic SokoI No. g..
 P. P. Uarzanese Society. Societta Faetana Di Mutuo Societa Castlefranchese di M S. Societa Di Mutuo Soccorso Provincia'
 Di Benevento. Societa. Di Mutuo Soccorso Ducca
 DegH Abruzzi. soeieta G. Nicotera Calabria di M. $. Societa sDi Mutuo Soccorso 'sTrinacria'' Logga Enrico No. 261
 Savoy Mazzini A. c. Venice A. C., A. Tomassetti, Pres. And all other unattached societies
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-29

Bridgeport, Conn,
 Saturday, May 29, 1915.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-08

Scorer, Reimbold.
Games next Thursday night: Purity
Oats VS.. Keokuk Electric; Mississippi
River Power Co. VS.. Kellogg Birge.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-08
BAKER TURNS DOWN
$4,000 IN CASH
Home Run Kings Negotiations With
Federais Still Un-
closed

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. !
Z, NEW YORK. Dec. 8.-Frank Baker
holding $4,000 in I cal American
money in one hand and a three year
contract with the Federals at $4,000
year in the other. hesitated and ap-
parently decided against joining the
outlaws, according to President jim
Gilmore of the Federals, today. Gil
more said the meeting occurred in
Wilmington In September.
I'VE had Bakers contracts with
Philadelphia examined by several
lawyers" said Gilmore. They agreed
1t was not binding. Still we did not
reach an agreement"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-08

Y. P. U. reported on the work and
plans of that organization for the
coming year. He stated that the av-
erage attendance of the society was
100 and that it was one of the livest
in the state. He said that a very sue
cessful year had been experienced and
that $3.50 had been raised for mis-
sions.
The Baker mission report was given
by C. S. Townsend, superintendent.
The average attendance at the mis-
sion was reported as sixty-two, and
that it was thriving. He said that
money was now being raised to send
new testaments to the soldiers in the
trenches.
The meeting closed with a short
talk by Rev. Mr.. McAllister who COM
plimented the church members on the
spirit they had displayed during the
year, spirit that had helped to build
the Baptist church up to it's present
high standing. He looked for even
greater things in the future.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-08
good practice by using the armol!
for floor work. dribbling. passlns'
guarding, etc.
BIKE RACERS REEL
OFF ANOTHER RECORD
Thirteen Teams Eurched at the Ie''
After Covering 1877
Miles.

UNITED Press Leased Wire oer'i'e.
NEW YORK, Dec. S.-Leaders III
the six day bike race at Maaisui
Square Garden reeled off another 10.
ord today. At the fifty-seVentn n n.;,l
the thirteen teams in the iead ' .o1
were punched and had covered liz.
miles, laps, nearly nineteen hin
ahead of the record of 1.l'5 Htlie Sh;,
laps, established last month IN o
cago by Eaton and MADDEN. Dto ,ck
was leading at o'clock but 'he p'N
was close behind him. Ian
Sullivan and Anderson were one lrr
behind and Suffer and Madonna, n m.s
ing regained a round by hard In Tiul la5
during the night. also were one a ,aS
vanderstuyft were four laps to d ,hs
bad. Kopsky and Wohlrab wel sa i'll
qualified last night, Kopsky oei''s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-08
hiah School Team.

The high school team will work out
at the armory hall tonight from to
3. Owing to the crowded schedule on
In the gym. It gives the fellow .
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-08
SPORTS
Soldier RartfieId to FIGHT.

Soldier BartfieId to Fight.
UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-Soldier Bart
field, the most awkward fighter in
the eastern scrap situation, has been
substituted for Mike Glover against
Ted Lewis in Boston next Tuesday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-08
Weinert to Meet 81,

Weinert to Meet Savage.
Charlie Weinert, the young heavy
weight, who once shaded Jim savage,
has signed to meet Savage again on
December 16 for ten rounds.