davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-30

IN camskoy. Bulgaria. Inc ihVes'
nor,s from these men told most az
,ressinp conditions IN the war zone
SERMON TOPICS FOR To-MoRRo"
Baptist.
Central the Rev. Frank VI. Good
III II d. II a. m. rs Religion
RnrJsnq ." Evening. 1.-The vital Issue IN
ill., Camnaipu Woman Suffrage.
North 232 West 18th St, the Rev
Robert T. Y. Pierce, d. d. IL a. ui III
THE ROYAL Law" Evening, me p" -,
that Wins" Or. Pierce popular =
lnown as the "Wall street PIeacner,
has accepted the unanimous cali 70 'n''
church.
In all Christian Science churchee's, me
subject of the lesson sermon VIII "
Everlasting Punishment
Lutheran.
Advent. Broadway at 93d St.. II a M
tho Rev. Charles j. Smith, y. y" OF tne
HOLY Trinity Church. Specia' ser zee
and music COR the public burning OF tme
lam VI. Horn is the pastor.
Carnegie Hall 7:i5 p. m. synodii ,'.'i
conference IN Reformation 500.
Professor G. +. HUH, Of the OnlVersl1y
~ Chicago. German speaker; Professor
George A. Romoser o. Concoiol" ~
lcgiate Institute. English speaker
Strangers welcome.
Methodist.
Calvary, Seventh Avenue and l29tn
Street. II a. m. Or. Morgan: Inward
Kingdom" Evening musical service
AN evening with Charles Wesley '"e
great hymn writer.
Madison Avenue. Madison Avenue a.
Sixtieth Street, the Rev. worth VI;
Tippy. II a. m. The Enlargement "a ana
Efficiency Of the Local Church ms
begins a series Of sermons on cnurch
work in relation 20 the city.
METROPOLITAN Temple, seventh Ave
nue. and Fourteenth Street, Pastor Mar
shall. II a. m, "Christs Mission ana
Ours: Senator Borah, evening on
Woman Suffrage" The suffrage parade
will be shown IN motion pictures III
the evening.
St Andrews. West seventy sixth
street. the Rev Fred Winslow Adams
II A. m. THE Quest for God; 5 p m,
The Wickedest Man in New York.
81. James's. Madison Avenue and
l26th Street; evening service, Commis-
sioner Katharine B. Davis on PRISON
Reform"
New Thought.
Healing Christ. Laurel Room. Hotel
Aston II a. m, Or. W. John Murray.
Special music will be rendered by h.
Lif. r. Samuel and Mrs. Donavin-
Sondheim.
Freedom Fraternity. 100 West
Eleventh Street. Miss Mary Allen, ll;l5
a. m, "Dis-ease."
Hotel Majestic. West Seventy-second
Street, $3.50 p. m. Miss villa Faulkner
Page. a New Thought Message About
Equal Suffrage" Music by Manhattan
Ladies' Quartet.
Academy Hall. 1l5 West Seventy
ninth Street. II a. M, Miss Ethel VI.
Hayter on THE Moving Finger" Spe-
cial music will precede the service.
Hotel Majestic, West Seventy-second
Street, Harry Gaze, Physical lmmor-
tally"
Presbyterian.
Broadway, corner Hath Street, IL
n. NJ, the Rev. DR.. Walter D. Buchanan.
win One More; : D. m, Results OF
the War"
Fifth Avenue, corner Fifty-ffth
Street. the Rev. DR.. J. ". Jowett, II
a. m. and p. m, offering for the New
York Bible Society.
Fourth, West End Avenue and
Ninety-frst Street. II a m, the Rev.
DR.. Edgar Whitaker Work; 5 p. m, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-30

-fh Ave and 24fh 81
Rev. DAVID JAS. ri RRELL. j. d, Minister.
wlI preach.
II A VI. This Great Adventure"
) j. NJ A Good Opinion ~ ones sell"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-30

RELIGIOUS SOCIETY Of fRlEHDs.-M.eunn
Tor worship. IA m. al 81 East ijih ST.. Man
haitian. and ITO schermerhorn A.. Brooklyn.
RELIGIOUS Sool.N OF Friends tOrth0doTl Meetings
.or Worship. Do o'clock - Creamery Park Ney
N--A. .-- LalAy--.e .ll Ma-.-ns--- ~. H-co.ln-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-30
SOC IiII~I.
SOCIETY or FRIENDS.

cHURcE Of the SOCIAL REVOLUTIONS.
Bralt Hall. SD A7e. ~ 32I 81.
SunIa.-. 10 I VI Nuu.k MULfe. ILaarhe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-30
ST. BARTHoLoMEw's CHURCH

Madison Avenue az fitl Street.
IT, Rev leighton Parss. l.. D. Rector.
A 81 Holy Communion.
~ 4 w. Morning PRAYER and sermon.
4 y " Evening Frazer and address.
Tho Rector will preach a. both services
Special Music ~ p. v Nchdel,suhns 'Lljsh y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-30
REFORMED CHURCH or HARLEM

IeLot Az and l23d -.
Rev EDGAR TILTON. j.. II. y. Miuis,er.
ua preach q: u \. VI and T.. II
Hamilton Grange S Sa''l %a a. W. '''' st
PAUL ~EIBERT LEINBA'H. u -. Minister
ID 4 N-"SANING Ol CHILDREN"
o. VI -"Tue proIigs SON 'tantats.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-30
THE WE,T I'M COIIFGIATT CHURCH

WeCt lnd Ave AMI Mn 81.
Rev HENRY EYERTSOS COBB. D. D.. Minister.
Will preach a. u A. ". and 70 =. VI
A. 50 T. VI special Music. Mendeissohns
IA. n-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-30
THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF ST.
NICHOLAS

s.h Ave and ssh s..
Rev MALCOLM JAS. MACLEOD. ID. D. Minister.
Will preach.
II A NJ The City Of God a."
ST. NJ Ought Women 20 Preach. 70 RUE, n
Y0fef
Church School a. e4J A "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-30

IN Ssmskoy. Bulgaria. The latest re
ports from these men told most az
,reSqing conditions m the war zohe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-30
BIBLE READERS GIN,

The members Of the Trbur. s.x.
Readers' Club are presented her. ~
the outline Of the fourth book a, ~
Bible. e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-30
FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Ntsf tfd AW1 400 qIN 81
tU6SR HHirAKCR WORK. D. O. Pu,sf
DR. Hcfs t-hsi q L LncAs1u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-30
Christian Science

IN all Christian Science churchee;s, me
subject of tho lesson sermon VIII De
"Fverlasting Punishment.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-07
DIR. Wolcott, 0culist

school Childrcn's Eyesight Tested
without Charge.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-07
LIVE STOCK FAIR
FOR CHILDRESS
NAVY TNTRILS sfET ADN WADE
AND RIrD"p 3rFAkiN6
CROWD o. I'II'TED

rfUIDHE49. Tct. Sept -
Everything 10 10 readiness FOR 'hs
Chlldress County Agricultural and
Live STOCK SHOW which opened here
mis- morning The programs for
'he thre, days are completed nith
someihlng doiug every minute IT'D"
town has been decorated for tho oc-
rasion and child~ss expects iD on
terrain fhe largest crowd tHat ht'
sr' attended a fair hero
The program starts si'h Grand
Union Labor Parade a' 40 20 ~
the hlr grounds Boo tho afternoon nil.
boo mo following
Judging 0f tho floats address h'
Hon 49, 10 Cope. novelty BOD. game
1--we nu0ue groc.ymau delivers
race mile boy pony rac" "a
lmne dash. Judging baby sho"
Judging horses and mules Handsome
premium. arc Offered Zoo 900 contests
Al night there 900 Boo fireworks.
lbs tho Lone Star Fireworks Co
Indian var dance ln1 carnival ''
fractions
on tlmDrroR w.l' boz fHr hle free
harhesuo while wednesday Wood
Imam das Special program have
'aIe9 been arranged ior these days
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-07
BEAN CROP BIC
IN MICHIGAN
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT TAKE
IIH~T CENSUS 90 KIND
EVER TAKEN

LANSING. Mich. sept For
the first time In history the United
States Department of Agriculture"
has taken censrs OF tho bean crop
of this state. here percent OF
beans consumed lu This country arc
grown. hr report OF the government
experts fo ,bD grower and tho COM
mission meut next week together
with drepori OF tha United states
Bureau OF Markets from Washing
Ton. and a rice for tho GRO be- fixed.
This price WILL Il is believed. eff
fcctI,ely drive an speculation out oi
the bean market one price viii rul,
the crop this IAN The growers. ass.
socIauon and the owners OF the cl".
.lators are parties 90 Tho agreement
A cash price will be- tiyod az which
'h, growers viii market their crops
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-07

Cures Old Sores. othsr Remedies Won't Cure.
The worst cases no matter ~ how long standing.
ere cured hf he wonderful, Old reliable uf
ror'rrs Auu,-vtic Healing ou. II feh.rr-
pafnanl Ilt.I. al the same time. IS. slc, 8 ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-07


baseball game Al night There was
j. hIe dance
lidrf Leads Parade
Leading tho parade H1s chief pf
Police . O. speed u motor car
Rth hIs vito immediately follow
nr au mo Amarillo concert Band
Following eamo iBo rremon the
United brotherhood of Carpenters.
hc Electrical Workers. tho Typowa.
.rhImI ruIoa. tUr Painter. and tho
BARRIERS Following tuo motor cars.
motorcycle aud floats ot various
.lInls
Typo. Have Unique F,himi
Tho Typographical ruiuu Won The
Iurlr OF twenty dollars tor 90" most
I ,nrnrat 100 float th" schcm" be-
|ur printing office boz actual opera
'ion ur.Iios job press. there were
ItEU miniature presses DO motion on
of these presses. both of which were
designed and built by u 70 Martin
/. member ct the local was carrie,
.abnto the float proper
/. Then there Was an old Fashioned
case ou tie float and @ MAJ
sticking type hy hand The bind
|ur department ct @ printing otiic
vas represented boy modern Htap
Der stones proofs planners
.,i,. wen, loo their proper place A
thr front Of tho float Was Nh" Ecu
Reporter pounding away on h'
typewriter npd trying 90 koo up Wit
tho case mans ,usIsIent demand
Tor copy Tho lsrEe ensign O
iho Union above the float was don
. Tin rcd. whit. aud blue. and the floa
and pieces ct equipment Wcr" don
in tho Amarillo c0lors OF black an
onug"
Mission Theatre Wins Prize.
| For Oh, most beautiful float. Oh
/ Mission Theatre won the first priH
/ The float was motto rcar beaut
ImUy decorated iu various color
| sitting un hirh rear seat was
| very pretty r.rl ot about NNt"'i
Irhr noat e5s undoubtedly on"
| bp most unique that has been s"'
for several wears
l NIur.ua Carpyle the twcnl, ihr'
| months oi e., raughtcr OF Mrs Ha
| .e CareyI, won the first prlz"
| su dollar. Tor the prottiest bat
IHrI pcuu scott. eleven montl
l.. 1rc SON q. Mrs T. S Scott w'
| Ho first prize for the hoy best ph
| uIIv
l Gitl, aud IIoy's Races.
In tnu bu,. sweepstakes rae
It,rml Rankin won the first prize
| three dullas iu twelve second
INIs. Pear kruft won the sir
| areps,akes ir.lc of three dollars
IUh.rfr,e seconds
/ lat Mans Race NmuSing.
/ Th, fai mans race was boo
Iamuaur aud Interesting o. was D
| u,god in the beginning thar the ra
| would U u m8torahle. be'au
H.. tn, d,artt OF rlt men nu' q
Ialy crowd of them we're gott
| together and q NJ uurrc' was :
| uck, man winning tive dollars
| ln The sack race. George W w
IUrsham was victorious. winning
IprH, oi $50 dollars and ha
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-07
Mrs. JOHNSON DIES At HER
NONE uN MADISON STREET

Mrs u. T. Johnson died ~ 10
O'Clock last night in her home. 'o'
Madison street Burial viii Doe io.
day af 3u loo the afternoon Mod.
rru Woodm,u and the ROYAL Neigh
hore are requested To bee present
Services viii be- held al the Grigg'
Undertaking Parlors and iutcrmon'
NnI ue 300 Hs Lnno cemetery She
is survived b, her sister In.laV Mrs
John EIkus and three children No
dom Niuor and A "
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-07
FEATURES FOR
MIDLAND FAIR
WILD WE-T SHOWS AND FHON-
TIER INCIDENTS ARR coz
SPICOtS ON PROGRAM

MIDLAND. Tct. sept The.
Midland County Fair and Fat stock
SHOW viii boz held or Midland Texas
September g1st 20 3fth inclusive
There viii Doe polo games bronoHo.
busting grand fireworks display
every uighi 1917 race program every
day. Nifh free amusement attractions
100 front of the grand stand The
10. q " Ranch wild West and Hip
podrome shows with all kinds oi
amusement features Will entertain
the public throughout fhe week
September 1lst ~ Woodmeu day.
a. which time r g Senator Morris
sheppard veil known orator and
Noodman. ull deliver an address
IA general invitation BIS extended 90
all W0odmcn camps f0 boz present
Frontier DaN.
September -.ud vIll Doe Frontier
DAY There will bo % mammoth free
barbecue at noon Among other co.
tractions % night wil be camp
fire. around which thr oovmon viii
Father to listen 20 short talks By
/ .oId timers There will also be-
Ian odd fiddler contest combined
Ian Ola nidIor anI tho boys who
Iran sim "nkn Ho.r Feet are urged
.fn conn"
september a.r .lu Doc Auction
.uly ON .H. day There will be- % '1n.
.binaifou 1la of ufy '-ol rcr'.fer"i
Hereford cattle. offered hy eleven OF
.tho best breeders boo thc Southwest
.Th. sale a8'nar, s now ready 20
boz sent
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-07

Fred Gear won The hundred yard
dasb f0r union men only. receiving
q pnze ~ five dollars
The dance sas held after sup
Der. which lasted until a late hour
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-07

Try Daily News WANT ADS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-07

September .uH R.l bo Midland
Derby bay .hr bg race day of 'he
tuIr
september a5'h viii Doc school
rHudrous pag. Nheu 40 school
children uf TuHs accompanied hH
ihrr parents teacher or guardian.
NIl DO. admitted 'rr".
Midland ha. ihc largest and nn.
o.t cattle and i've stock show out
s.do of me Fort Worth and Dallas
shows This fair and TAI stock show
3. held Boo Tie interest OF the develop
mont of ZOO West Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-07

C y Wilcox of the Santa Fe,
wife and SON Walter returned yesier-
day mornmt from Lincoln. Neh
where they we're called 90 attend the
mncra' az Yrs Willows mother
who died N.r %
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-07

n your roofs ana chmuogs leak.
can I... thr man .hD tunFH hnr
, nr them Also dead hot ou hon
.ro and mue#. Ant Hrla nn ruann.
as. .o rruia por bed glG.gOt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-07
EXCURSION
Thursday, Sept.
9th.

Biggest Trades Extension Tour Of the
season - Amarillo to Childress and return,
stopping at all towns enrOute, with more than
an hours stop in Clarendon, Memphis and
Childress, and plenty Of time at the other
towns.
The Amarillo Concert Band, Elk's Drum
Corps and possibly the Amarillo Boys Band
will accompany the excursionists. Help ad-
vertise your town and get close to your neigh
bOrs by going on this trip.
Train leaves the Fort Worth and Den
yer station at 1870 a. m, returning that night.
Don't fail to be one Of the hundred on
this trip. II will do you good to meet your
fellow townsmen and get in close touch with
your friends down the Denver road.
The fare is $3.50. II you have signed up
and not paid, send in your check at once or #
not yet signed up, send in your name and
check to
J. |. MUM, Chairman
THOS. F. CURRIE HIT. BUCKNER
PORTER WHALEY
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-07
PARADE u LID ~ I'M fHIEI
OI POiffI ! =,
APEiD
TYPOS HAVE UNIQUE FLOAT
H. The afternoon Are Races ~ Var
iDus kind---i Bay show
And baseball
Game

Labor uIy yesterday was o rral
celebration arur feR hours az
cor SUNRISE ana ending 70 fe1 hours
before fhn rst Hlr rise The fIri
fhug OF iHe day ala th" parBd"
Homes p. fhr otis arre apparently
bare OF people. while 'ha 1fea's of
no. rIiF .rrr wlI And % long aui
pretty parade came foan ibe street
sim mon walking follpHrd by motor
cars and floats
GIaneppd park Vas mo soaun of
tin evening amusomont l''ro-
for 900 sizes and shape of people.
Uf every Kind and length featured
tho afternoon. after ahirh came 'h'
baseball game AZ uirht thor" Haa
bic dance
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-27
TODAY's LENTEN DIsH

Planned Fish-This is suitable for
any small fish or such as can be cut
in slices. Have the fish seasoned
with pepper and salt and dried with a
little flour or very fine bread crumbs.
Have large frying-pan smoking hot
with as little grease in it as will keep
the fish from sticking. Dripping from
good, sweet salt pork is the best, but
any sweet dripping will do.
When the fat begins to smoke blue
lay in the fish and brown quickly on
both sides, then cover closely and set
back to cook more slowly, from ten
to twenty minutes, according to the
size of the fish.
Bass in all it's varieties is suitable
to cook in this way; so are butter.
fish, lake herring, herring, perch, pOr-
gies or trout.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-27

, Miss Ethel Leginska has come out
Of England bringing with her the
title, "The giTl-Liszt,P and just to
prove that she has some right to the
name she wears her hair in List
style, and her attire too is fashioned
after the picturesque velvet costume
worn by the Hungarian pianist.
Miss Leginska despite her un-Brit-
ish name is a native of England. She
played recently with the New York
symphony orchestra.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-27

The belfry Of BFuges is probably
the most famous in the world. It
was built at the end of the 18th CEN
tury. It is 353 feet high and pos
sesses a carlton of 48 bells, regarded
as the finest In Europe.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-27
BROKEN ENGAGEMENT

The cashier girl was very strange,
She promised, then declined;
Because she liked to mind her change
Was why she changed her mind.
New York Mail
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-27

of America when it designed fashions
for the spring season.
This little gown of white taffeta
is called the double service" gown.
AS pictured here, lownecked and
sleeveless, it's an evening gown, but
pair of long mosquitaire sleeves of
white chiffon may be slipped on and
fastened under the shoulder sleeves,
and if a square yoke of chiffon, made
with a high stock edged with a mar
row black velvet ribbon is added the
costume'is changed to an afternoon
dress.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-27

'Look it up in the dictionary.
had to.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-27
cams FROM THE
LEXICON

The conductor went round collecting
fares
C'Twas on a crowded trolley car,
This with people and stale, dense air,
Like most of the traction system
are),
When cried an Everett True in the lot:
Break a window! This car is
stuffy."
At which the ICON" collegian I wot,
Gently chided, Jaw, don't get
chufyf!' ----
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-24
DECIDE
To BOLSTER CLUBS
Gilmore Admits Teams Are Los.
ing Money, But Nobody is
Kicking.

CHICAGO. July 24.-Federal league
representatives decided 10 get busy at
once and strengthen their clubs at a
special meeting held here Friday. All
clubs were represented. The campaign
for new men was launched by the st.
Louis team. which grabbed two play
ers. one from the international league
and the other from the American as
ISOLATION. Their names Will be di-
vulged when the athletes report TO
Fielder Jones.
Besides a number of promising play
ers from minor leagues. the third
leaguers checked up on the available
American and National stars whose
contracts expire this fall or who have
not been tied up by ironclad contracts.
More than a dozen of these men Will
be secured by the Federals, according
to Pres't Gilmore. who admitted that
good talent was the crying need of the
independents.
Gilmore said the Federal magnates
have been hanging back because they
expected Judge lands to decide the
suit they instituted against organized
ball.
Our inactivity has cost us any num-
Der of good men and we feel that il
would be a great injustice 10 ourselves
to wait any longer" he said
Gilmore admitted that the Federal
league clubs are losing money, but
said nobody is kicking
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-24
Belmont Entries Today.

First race, 2-year-olds; selling five
.Noilie. 1O7: Wizard. 112: Doctor
Zab. l12; Emily r., 100; Immune
.112; Dorados, 109: *Tatiana, 1O4'
Southern Star. 100.
Second race, 5-year-Olds up; sell
ing: six furlOngs:
Dinah Do. 1O5: Grumpy. 1O9; Frank
Hudson. 116; "San Vega, ia; North
Light. ia; Dengro. 109; Striker, 12O;
Minstrel, 100; Mr.. Specs, lis.
Third race. gentlemen riders. )
year-old up; high weight handicap;
selling; mile:
Doublet. 154; George Emo. 1O4;
Harmon Pass 135; Little Nearer,
14S: Star Sessip. 100; Perth Rock
145.
Fourth race. 3-year-old up; empire
city handicap; $4,000 added; mile and
eighth:
Roamer 1923; Hodge, ia; Gamer
100; Buckhorn. ia; Figinny. 100;
Addie NJ. 90; Sam Jackson, 105.
Fiji h race, 4-year-Old up; steeple-
chase: selling; about two miles:
Dixon Park. 137; Senegamb ian, 49,
Little Hugh. 1872; Shannon River, 145;
%Old salt, 1879; Elbart, 1871.
Sixth race, 2-veaT-old maidens; SELL
ing; FIVE furlor~s:
BALL Band, lO4: Chivator. 100;
Maggie Quence. 104: Madame Herr
mann. 100; Pussy Willow. 1O4; St. Isl
dor. 100: Recluse. 112; Flag Day, 1O9
apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather, cloudy; track. fast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-24
RACE RESULTS
AND ENTRIES
Belmont Results.


First race. 51-2 furlongs, straight
course:
Beethoven. Is to /. won: Azyiade'
To ;. place. second; Menlo Park, 8
10 ;. show. third. Time, 1:05 20.
Carlton G.. Mr.. Sniggs. Peaceful. Nal
abar. Plantagenet and Evelyn c. also
ran.
Second race. mile and a furlong:
Hedge. 3 TO 3. won; O-sullivan, : to
:. place. second: Lazuli. TO 5. show
third Time. 1854. Sir Denrah' Pa
ton and Northerner also ran.
Third race. one mile:
Blue Thistle. TO I. won: Reybourn'
! to 2. place show. second; Nephthls'
out show. third. Time, I:41 As. Only
three starters.
Fourth race. furlongs, straight:
Pomette Bleu. Is 10 ., won; Hanoi
via. to ,. place. second; Gnat l 10
2. show. third Time. 1:12. PulluX'
Superintendent and Othello also ran.
Fifth race, steeplechase, about two
miles:
Skibbereen. 6 to .. won; Royal Am
her. to ;. place, second; Golden
Vale. , 10 l. show. third. Time. 4:1o
Brush. Surgeon. QuantO and Pebeto'
also ran. Pebeto won. but was dis
qualified
Sixth race. ; furlongs. straight:
Edith Baumann. TO 1, won; Good
Counsel. 10 /. place. second; Stel-
larina. out show, third. Time, l:UO
3-5. Blue Rock, Besslien, Emily l..
and Little Alta also ran.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-24
MANAGERS READY
FOR NILES BATTLE
Former LeaguerS viii Appear
on Both Sides of Argu-
ment Sunday.

Tine-ups for the baseball game pc
tween the South BEND All stars anu
the Niles Independents. scheduled loI
N-iIos sunday afternoon. were an
noupced today 80 tho managers.
I'm the lineup of the South Benu
AGGREGATION are the names OF the lhIee
men whom Mgr. Moon PROMISED the
baseball fans he would secure TOT lhS
eacond game of the series with Goat
Anderson's champions OF SoutheIn =
Michigan Bert BrOder. VINO pay Su
sensational ball in the Southern Mlch-
iean league is there. So is Flsher.
pitcher with a reputation of being IN
.vincfble. and House. heaVy hllIeI'
Here are the line-ups:
%Ues-AndersOn left field; Tleman
catcher. Weber. second base; spar,
center field: HiXenbaugh, thlrd base'
Sharkey. first base; Claffey, shortstOp
Williams, pitcher.
south Bend-Casey. third base;
Williams. center field: Touhey. short
stop: Broder. left field; House. right
field. Pnilion. first base; Green. sec
ond base. Hudak catcher; Fisher
pitcher. Francis, utility.
Mgr Anderson gave only eight men
in his lineup. lie himself was not
vet sure this morning who the ninth
man would be. He has couple IN
mind but is having q nara tiile plCh-
ing out the best one 1t is the rlght
garden position vacated by Diem that
Anderson must fill. Diem was fast
man and will be missed. but Anderson
announces ne will have man Tor ms
place who is just as good.
Special excursion cars will be run
10 Niles over the Southern Michigan
electric line especially for the game
The cars will leave the station ir
South Bend at 2 p m. sharp. Indi-
cations are that a record crowd vii
attend the game. Delegations from
many southern Michigan cities vii
swell the gathering.
Bert BrOder alone. 1t Is expected
will be a big drawing card. There Is
no doubt but that he will clean the
bases whenever he gets a chance, just
like he did when Ed Smiths De-
stroyers were making tn other teams
in the Southern Michigan look sick.
Fisher, the pitcher secured by
Moon. is considered one of the bes
twirlers that ever played in independ
ent baseball in this territory. He i:
difficult man to hit and after every
game in which he participates he al
ways has a big number of strikeOut!
to his credit. Walter House is an al
around player with a reputation FOL
being a sure SWatter