davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-10-07
OPENED FOR ENTRY.

During the fiscal year ending June
80, 1915, there were opened to entry
on the national forest OF Washington
up individual applications S12 forest
homesteads, covering an area of
$500 acres.
According to figures compiled by
the government, water powers in the
State of Washington are capable of
developing 100000 H. P. There are
already developed 4OS,O0O H. P.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-10-07

to $500, with the understanding that
the county and Hoquiam pay the bal
ance. Wieland's contention that the
motion was out of order was sustain
ed by Phillips. Egerer then moved
to rescind the councils action in hir-
ing police matron at all. A tie VOTE,
6 to 6, was decided against the mo.
tion by the mayors vote.
Milette moved to cut the appro-
priation Of $4,000 on current indebt-
edness to $4,000. The motion lost.
letter read from Engineer Charles
NJ Fowler disposed of a tentative
proposal to defer permanent improve
ment of the West bridge until next
year. Fowler declared that, if the
council did not improve the bridge
this year, it should be closed to the
public, as it's condition was very un-
safe. On motion of Mcknight, the
special bridge committee was instruct
ed to report upon the one bid for steel
repairs, which it was holding, next
Wednesday.
Empey moved that the 800 allowed
for expense of appearance by the city
before the county board of equaliza-.
tion be cut to $25. Amendment to
the motion, cutting out the entire ap-,
preparation, lost to 5. The original
motion carried to 4.
An ordinance providing for accept
ance of an offer from A. j. West to
take $4,000 in 5h per cent bonds
as purchase price for the bridge was
referred for week to the finance
committee, which also will consider
an offer from the bonds from Cauthorn
& Cauthorn, who offered $3.50 pre-
MUM, while West would buy at par
Saved on Washington Street
A report from City Engineer KeI-.
sey showed that the recently COM
pleted paving of Washington street
had been done for $17,37S, although
the engineers estimate had been
$23,652. BY doing the work itself.
Kelsey figured that the city had saw
ed some $4,000, basing his figures on
those Of contractors for recent paw,
ing jobs.
Report of Chief of Police Schmidt
for September showed 112 arrests
made and 708 meals served prison.
ers. Police Judge Snider reported
$1S5 taken in fines. Application of
the Hotel Savoy for renewal of sa-
loon license, tabled last week, was
granted
The auditing committee, to which
last week was referred complaint al
leging the city treasurer had bought
printing supplies outside the city, re.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-10-07
BLAME STATE ADJUTANT

Company G, Second Regiment, N
G. W.. gets no armory for the next
four years, while Walla Walla likely
will get one, State Adjutant Maurice
o. Thomson having recommended one
for $4,000 for the latter city. Friends
of the local company are inclined to
blame the state adjutant for advising
the renting of armory quarters in X
P. Hall, thus stopping Company G
from getting what Thomson recon-
mends for Walla Walla.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-10-07

Final adoption of the budget was
deferred, Wednesday night by the
city council, until tomorrow (Friday)
night. This delay of action followed
a mild storm raised by a motion by
Bowes to levy an occupation tax OF
81 upon every male citizen, over q
years of age, in Aberdeen. The pro.
posed measure, which did not come
to vote, was opposed by Pista, Mil
Egerer joined the ranks of the oppo
sition with forcible declaration that
the budget should be trimmed fur.
ther rather than levy such a tax
Bowes abandoned his proposal.
A cut of $1,000 was made from the
budget, on Bowes' motion, in looping
$4,000 from the $4,000 allowed for
repair and maintenance of wood paw
ed streets. Endorsement given by
Walker, chairman of the street com
mittee to the cut silenced an Incl
pient opposition voiced by Milette and
Fraser, and the cut carried unani
mOusly. In later consideration, the
council seemed to regard an eXpecta
tiOn of $1,000 from delinquent assess
ments in the L. |. d. current expense
fund as a creation of $1,000 more rev
enue. thus making the budget cut OF
Wednesday night total $4,000 This
left but $4,000 instead of $4,000 tc
be raised by the occupation tax.
Citizens Advise Cuts.
Ed Benn and A. E. Graham address
ed the council, urging cuts in the
budget. Benn argued against the $500
set aside for enforcement of the dry
law on the ground that, if the senti
ment of the community favored the
law the extra money was needless, and
if sentiment opposed the law, $500
would be but a drop in the bucket
He questioned the wisdom of the ere
alton of the Office of police matron
and declared the city now has more
electric lights than it can afford to
pay for.
Graham endorsed Benn's remarks
and said that he himself represent
ed several business men who were
opposed to hiring police matron, tc
the purchase of an auto truck for the
engineering department and of ar
auto police patrol wagon, and to the
proposed occupation tax The {
asserted Graham, should prune its
expenses just as individuals are com
PEELED to do.
Vote Again on Police Matron
Fraser and Mayor Phillips defend
ed the appointment of police ma
tron. Egerer moved that the city:
share r0f7N Qfsxh zU11og1 -
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-10-07
Two session of the city council, Mon
Iand Wednesday nights, resulted in

Two session of the city council, Mon
Iand Wednesday nights, resulted in
ing the budget for the city from
I79,9S1.SS to $161,736SS. Cuts made
Ionday consisted Of $50 for West toll
ridge tickets; 500 for 9a1oline' ex.
ense for the street Commission s
ute; So, poo from the $4,000 allow.
nee for maintenance Of the West
ridge ami repairing the trestls sEcund
ortland Heights; $3.50 health ofacers
-aveling expense; $500 from thss1l 800
llowance for damage claims against
he city; and correction Eof q clerical
mistake made in inserting tS.446 for
library maintenance twice In the bud
fet. Cuts made Wednesday night will
"a found in the report. in another col
I'm, of last nights council proc eed
IN
%ae municipal budget for Aberdeen
adopted, probably. tonorrow
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-10-07
GOOD SEPTEMBER BUSINESS

In September 81 vessels cleared
Grays HarbOr 81 steam and wind.
TANNERS. The record kept up with
that of recent months, and October's
promises to be better.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-10-07
SOME STORM, NO DAMAGE

Grays Harbor has had touch oI
stormy weather in the past few days
but no damage has been inflicted SC
far on shipping or in the Harbor cit
les.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-10-07

o is
ad nain the lalb
inm
y o of
p"nt that Europe o
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-10-07


] = !" ] si j
4 NJ eve in Eve
N b
rN = J days. The ~ JAIL
Nfo oftownpeop
enmakeH
ea1 Issue
Sale DAYS the and will d them mnyvhf re- d~ them
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-10-07

Motion to rescind action in
appointing police matron for
city
Motion to cut from budget
$1OO for councilmen's pay for
appearance before county
board of equalization .......
Motion to cut above appropri-
alton to $25
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-10
THIRTY-FIVE MEN
GREET COACH METZLER
Captain Zilky Seems Assured of Full
Back JOb-MOhn and Sweeney
for Quarter.

Last nights practice for the local
high school team was marked by the
appearance of the largest squad that
Coach MetZler has had out this sea-
son, there being 35 men who re-
ported for positions.
For some time the quarterback po-
sition has been worrying Coach Metz
Ter but last nights practice removed
all anxiety on his part for the show
ing of Mohn and "Hick' Sweeney who
were tried at quarter were far above
expectations.
MOhn showed excellent judgment in
directing the few plays that Metzler
had on the program. and his kicking
and handling of the ball indicates that
he is a likely occupier of the quarter
position.
big" Parks. star interclass line
man, also reported and he probably
Will be tried at center, as did "Stevie'
Makielsl<i. end on the all-interc! ass
team of last fall, whose only reason
for not making the team this yeal
Will be his lack Of weight.
Last night Metzler stated that hi:
choice for full back was likely to be
Capt. Zilkey for his showing both ir
the passing and kicking line, rank!
him above all others.
Bihlmire. the new Michigan" star
continues to show the same form
that he exhibited the first night, anC
he is practically assured Of a berth
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-10

NEW YORK. Sept. 1O.-Mike Glib
bons and Packey Mcfarland. who are
scheduled 10 do S32.50 worth of
lighting in a 1O-round bout at Brigh-
ton beach Saturday night, ended their
training late Thursday afternoon. All
that now remains is for Joe Hum
phreys to make his official peroration.
"In this corner iadeesz and gents,
we have Packey Mcfarland. undefeat-
ed pride Of the stock yards, veteran
of many a historic ring; and in this
corner business of a wide sweep OF
tne left arm) we have Mike Gibbons.
but l need say no more"
AS they took off their gloves for
the last time before re- fight each
man declared himself TO be in tip
top condition and ready for hard
battle.
Gibbons tipped the beam at 147 5-4
pounds and Packey weighed an even
14S. BY the time both have dried
out tomorrow they should have no
trouble in making 147 pounds, the
stipulated weight
$50. 1000 i'm Tickets Sold.
The advance sale of tickets has
reached about $4,000. according to
the promoters. They figure now that
the house will run over $4,000, and
possibly may reach 100000. There
are seats for 1000 persons. The
price ranges from $1.00 to $500 and
before tomorrow night il is likely Caat
all the top price seats will have been
sold.
Already large rolls of currency are
making themselves evident. Gibbons
has been ruling a 10 to favOrite up
to today. but with the arrival of the
advance guard from the west the
odds began to shorten. Several wagers
were recorded on Broadway this even
ing at 10 to 9 on Gibbons. McFar-
lands hackers are asking for a bet
ter price. but right now it looks as
though the boys will enter the ring
at even money.
Both Men Talk.
Both men ISSUED statements Thurs
day night Packey said:
81 don't expect to stop Gibbons, but
| am sure l will outpOint him. / real
| ly taught Mike the rudiments of the
game and know his style from soup
to nuts. 1 expect to make the fight;
that is, to do the leading If l can
keep Gibbons on his heels he won't
have a chance 10 hit me. 1t will be
a great scrap with yours truly the
/ winner"
! Mike said:
Il was never in better condition.
/ You fellows that have seen me work
! today know that. l understand that
! Mcfarland thinks he can outlook me
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-10
Mike and Packey End
Training For Big Bout

Well, l know he can't. I hit straight
er and faster than he does. If he
comes tearing in at me l Will upper
cut his head off. I am sure Of winning
with chances about even that l drop
Mcfarland"
The training quarters of both men
were packed today when they gave
their public exhibitions. Among the
spectators at both camps were num-
Der of girls in bathing suits who drift
ed in from the beaches.
Pacl1ey Seems Ready.
The experts cOntented themselves
with contrasting the workouts of the
two boxers. They noticed that Nc
Farland merely blocked and covered
up against the little fellows and was
only really aggressive against Tom
Burke. the big St. Louis middleweight.
Burke came here to assimilate
Packey's preliminary wallops, which
he has done with great success He
begins to wear that tired look.
To see Packey work one would
think he was just starting off on his
training work. He boxed like a wiz
ard and when he got through with his
sparring partners he wasn't even TAX
inc a long breath.
Mcfarland did his public work
early in the afternoon and then the
crowd drifted across to Gibbons quar-
ters.
Mike Looks Better Than Ever
Mike went about the daily grind in
the same old way The Gopher state
ghost never looked better in his life
and il is seldom he has gone into the
ring far from good form. He says
he has lost no strength through the
weight reducing method he has en-
ployed.
Gibbons was more aggressive in his
work than was Mcfarland. He start
ed with Marty Farrell a big rough
welterweight. and went forward all
the time. At the end of three rounds
Marty called it a days work.
Then came Brother Tom. The Glib
! bOns boys mixed it as if brotherly
love was unknown to them. Mike has
often stated that Tom was the better
! boy, but Tom has never proved it.
He is heavier than Mike and tough.
Thev traded blows that made some
of the spectators feel like lying down
and being counted out
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-10
WOMEN GOLFERS PLAY
SEMI-FlNALS TODAY
Players To Come From Widely Diff
ferent Parts of the WOrld-One
From England.

CHICAGO. sept 1O.-FOr the first
time in history, golfers from widely
DIVERGENT sections will compete Fri
iay in the semi-final8 round Of the
women's national championship at the
Onwentsia club. The quartet OF play
ers who will participate in FRIDAYS
struggle includes Mrs. WA Gavin OF
Shirley Park. England. who viii op-
pose Miss Ernestine Pearce OF Floss
moor. and Miss AleXa Sterling Of At
lanta. who will cross clubs with Mrs
Clarence IT. Nanderbeck of Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Gavin Thursday won a well
contested match from Miss Eleanor
Allen of Boston. by up and to
play. while Miss Pearce took the meas
-ure of Mrs. Roland H. Barlow of Phil
adelphia by a like score.
In the lower half OF the flight. Miss
AleXa Sterling. southern champion
defeated Miss Marjorie Edwards OF
Midlothian. by the liberal margin Of
mp and to play. and Mrs. Wander
beck disposed OF Mrs. r. L. Beifeld
OF Ravisloe in a close match, . and I.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-10

1879. Virile Lady Rotha, Runes and
Grosvenor also ran.
Fourth race, furlongs, main
cOurse-Etrusion. to l, won; Short
Grass, Z to 5, second; Hanson. out,
third. Time-1:13 3-5. Reliance,
Rhine Maiden and Aldebaron also ran.
Fifth race, steeplechase, about two
miles-AbdOn, even, won; Eadbald, s
to g. second. Time-4:33 Little
Hugh and Walking Fox also ran, and
fell.
Sixth race. furlongs, straight
cOurse-Adroit. 8 to 5, won; Recon
teuse, to l, second; Sea Beach, out,
third. Time-1:09. Trend Trumpa-
tor, Resistable and Keziah also ran.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-10
Belmont Results.

First race. one mile-Russia. 9 to ,.
won; Santo. to ,, second; Duke of
Dunbar / 10 third. Time-1:40 3-5.
Antrim. Menlo Park and Evelyn c.
also ran.
Second race. 1-2 furlongs. straight
cOurse-Prince OF Como. 9 20 >. won
s.. Isidore. 1 10 4. second: FeTa Rock.
out. third. Time-1.05 2-5. sun God
and Smooth Bore also ran.
Third race. one mile-Harry Shaw,
> TO l. won: Yankee Notions. 4 TO 9.
/ second: Lahore. 10 l, third. Time
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-10
RAIN STOPS FAIR RACES
L Unfinished Events at indianapolis tO
he Run Today.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept 10. - Rain
stopped the state fair races Thurs
day. The feature was the Western
HOrseman FrOtting stake. Only one
heat was run and IL was taken by
Bisland In 2:0S IA. The unfinished
events viii be run of Friday.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-10
ASSOCIATION SCORES

At Columbus
St. Paul 1000 022 200 6 3
Columbus .. 600 1O4 OOO-5 >
Hall and Johnson; Ferry, Curtis and
Mueller Umpires-Connolly and Ir-
win.
Kansas City at Indianapolis, post
poned account of rain.
At milwaukee,
Cleveland 100 1O2 OOO-4 S
Milwaukee 100 0C0 000-1 8
James and Devogt; Young, Dough
erty and BrannOn, Hughes. Umpire
Johnson.
Cleveland ....OO1 80 42O-11 1s 1
Milwaukee 200 500 O00- 3 8
Bowman and Billings; Shackelford
and Hughes. Umpire-Johnson.
At Louisville
Minneapolis 200 O51 030-9 IA !
Louisville ..... 600 1O2 0OO-3 u 2
Hopper Williams and Sullivan
Northrop Ellis. Taylor. Middleton and
Clemens. Umpires and Friel
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-10
GAMES TODAY.


American League.
Washington at New York.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Boston.
National League.
Cincinpe+ St Louis.
Boston at ttsburgh.
New Y York at Philadelphia.
Federal League.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Buffalo at Kansas City.
Newark at St. Louis.
International League.
Buffalo, Is; Richmond, IA.
Montreal, As; Jersey City. 81.
Harrisburg at Toronto, first game
called end second inning on account
OF storm. Second game-Harrisburg
1; Toronto, 4.
Rochester. 3; Providence, 4.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-10
EXHIBITION GAME.

At PlttSbErgh-
Chicago White SoX-
O51 O2O 1O-9 I3 6
Pittsburgh Nationals
OO1 600 So >
(Called by agreement)
Davis and Schalk. Shook; Hill Kel-
ly and W Wagner. Umpires-EasOn
and Cockin
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-10
D|RECTUM | DOES
MILE IN 1853 II
AGAINST OLD MARK
Tom Murphy Sends PAGER Out
to Beat Star Pointers
Record of 10 Years
Ago.

HARTFORD, Conn. Sept. 10.-Tom
Murphy monOpOlized the Grand Cir
cult card at Charter Oak park Thurs
day, winning the two $4,000 stakes
which made up the race card and
driving the champion PAGER, Directum
], mile in 1:5S 1-2 in a trial against
the track record of 300. made by
Star Pointer. 16 years ago. This is
the fastest mile paced by the cham
pion this season and equals the fast
est mile of the year, William pacing
the same time at North Randall sew
eral weeks ago.
Peter Scott winner of the Charter
Oak stake on Monday, started back
in the stake for 2:21 trOtters Thurs
day and won in straight heats easily.
Murphy started Mirthful, also a win
ner here earlier in the week, and
she was a very handy winner in
straight heats.
Walter Cox worked the four-year-
old trotting filly, Mabel Track, in
2:04 IA Thursday. this being the fast
est mile of the season by one of her
age. She VIII be carried over for
the stakes of 1915. Cox also pur-
chased the three-year-Old PAGER.
Young Todd, from Will CrOZier of this
city after the younester had paced a
mile in 2:06 IA The price was $3,-
500.
Summaries.
2:21 trot, in >, stake $4,000:
Peter Scott CMurphy) .. l 1 1
St. Frisco (Geers) .... ?
Jess Y. (Stelle) . 8
Loe Blossom (F1oyd) ..... 9 D
Ames AIbingen, Truesada, COchatO
Maid Tommy Todd, Solitaire, Lou
Guy and Dolly Dixon also started.
Best time. 2:06 IA.
2:04 trot, in 3, stake $4,000:
Mirthful Murphy ....... IL l
McCloskey (McDonald) .... 3 2
Dick Watts (ROdney) .... ;
Director Todd (Keefe) .... 4
Mary Warren. Todd Temple. Bel
soma, W. =. Leyburn, The Guide and
Centerville also started.
Best time, 2:06 IA.
To beat 200 pacing:
Directum 1 (Murphy) won. Time,
1853 1-2
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-10
Games Yesterday


first game
New york ..... 600 600 OOO--O ;
Philadelphia 100 600 11*-3 Z I
Benton. Schupp and Meyers; Alex
ander and Burns. Umpires-Orth and
Rigler
Second came
New York 80. 600 O10 1910 IL 3
Philadelphia 80 3O2 OO*-9 IL 1
Schauer and Doom, Wendell; DEM
aree and Burns, Adams Umpires-
Orth and Rigler.
First game
Cincinnati 600 100 O2O 900 01-4 Is 1
St Louis 600 O2O OO1 600 OO-s IA o
Dale, TOney and Wingo; Sallee,
Robinson and SNYDER Gonzales. Um-
pires-O'Day and Quigley.
Second game
Cincinnati ........12O OO2-5
St Louis 900 600 Z
Called on account of darkness.
Schneider and Wingo; DOak, Me
haus and Gonzales Umpires Quigley
and O'Day.
Boston ... 900 600 000-0 2
Brooklyn ..01O 600 00*-1 1
Tyler and Whaling; Pfeffer and Nc
| Carthy Umpires-Klem and Emslie
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-10
TTDERAI ITAGTI
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
American Association.

St. Paul, 8; Columbus, >.
Cleveland, Ali; Milwaukee. 1-3.
Minneapolis. 9 Louisville, 3.
Kansas City-Indianapolis, rain.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE

First Game.
washington 1000 600 230-5 9 2
New York ... 200 OO1 OOO--3 3
Harper Ayers and Williams;
Brown, Donovan, Vance and AleXan-
der Umpires-Dineen and Nallin.
Second Game.
Washington .OO1 OF 600 S 1
New York 1000 600 O1O-1 3 0
Gallia and Henry: Pieh and Kreu-
ger. Umpires-Nallin and Dineen.
Detroit ....100 102 110-6 O
Cleveland ....100 002 O20-5 Z Z
Loudermilk. BolanG Dauss and
Stanase; Hagerman. Carter and o.
Nell. mpires-Evans and Chill.
Philadelphia 900 600 OOO-O 1 ?
Boston ......011 oil 10*-5 9 o
Knowlson and McAvoy; Shore and
Cady. Umpires-O'Loughl and Hill
debrand
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-10
WILLING TO NrEET SAYLOR.

CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-Terms were
agreed upon here Thursday for Joe
yelling, Chicago lightweight. to meet
Milburn Saylor, Of Indianapolis in
Milwaukee on Sept. II. The boys
met recently in Detroit. and staged a
lively slugging entertainment.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-10
RACE RESULTS
Montreal Results.

First race, fUrlongs-Corn Broom,
$3.50, $3.50, $3.50, won; Mona g.,
$4.2O, $3.50, second Gartley, $3.50,
third. Time-1:16. Meissen, our Ma
belle. Puritan Lass. My Joe and Mary
Masters also ran.
Second race, furlongs-Anita,
$3.50. $40, $500, won; Candle, $50.
$4.4O, second; Reserve, $3.50, third.
Time-1:15 As. DR.. Sullivan. Rose
water, Semper Stalwart, Iolite and
Water War also ran.
Third race, one mile-A. y. Aiken,
S9.4O, $3.50, $3.50, won; Redland,
$40, $3.1O, second; Tactics. $3.50,
third Time-1:41. Harbard, Be
tween Us, Euterpe. Brave Cunarder,
Pardner and Privet Petal also ran.
Fourth race, steeplechase, 2 miles
+. A. Stone. $14.6O $4.2O. $3.50, won;
The African, $3.50. S2.3O, second
Idle Michael, $3.50, third. Time
4:1O. Lillian Kripp and Morpeth also
ran.
Fifth race, furlongs-Sempsilla
$40. s4.2O. $40. won; Videt. $3.50,
$500, second; Briar Path, $3.50, third.
Tme-1:13 As. Cross Bun. ST. Laza-
rain, Brandywine, King Box and Zin-
del also ran.
Sixth race. one mile-Supreme
$3.50; $3.50, $500. won; Astrologer
I$1O.SO, $50, second; Dicks Pet,
$3.50. third. Time-1:42 2-5. Joe
1 Diebold, Orpeth, Aprisa, Brickley and
Font also ran.
Seventh race, mile and an eighth
| Valas. $2O.9O. $40. $3.7O. won; Polly
I H.. S4.4O, go, second; Marshon, $3.50
third. Time-1:55 3-5. Egmont, Cut
~ Hunk, Boxer and Falcada also ran
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-10
Lexington Results.

First race, frulOngs-Manager
Waite. $3.50. $4.3O, $3.50. won; Con-
ming Tower. $500. S2.4O, second;
Grover Hughes $4.4O. third Time
1:123-5 Beach Comber. DR. Lar
RICK. Solar Star. Gowell. Grumpy and
Little Nephew also ran
Second race. furlongs-Dodge,
$3.50, 1920. 1920. won: Cane Run,
$3.50, $3.50. second; John, Jr., $2.70.
third Time-1:01 A Ardent, Car
dome and COssack also ran.
Third race. 6 furlOngs-IrOn Mask.
$40, $3.50, $3.50. won; Tory Maid.
S3.1O. $40. second; Hawthorn. $3.50.
third. Time-1:12 SIS. Bendel Ma
nasseh. Amazon and Charmeuse also
ran.
Fourth race. one mile-The Grader,
S12.4O. $3.2O. $3.50. won: Star Jas
mine, $3.50 $2.2O, second; Ringing,
$40. third. Time-l:39. DIR. Sam
uel and Little String also ran.
Fifth race. 3 furlongs-Big Fellow.
$4,000. $1O.10. $50. won: Jack
O'Dowd. $500. $3.50. second; ]. J.
Murdock. $3.50. third. Time-1:01.
NJ. Bert Thurman. Notary. Naihel
Worth Man Fred. McAdams. John
Bunny and Cal McNabe also ran.
Sixth race. 6 furlongs-Ormula.
S24.9O. $3.50, $500. won; Vogue,
$510, $40, second. Fleet Abel,
$3.50. third. Time-1:13 2-5 Han
ovia. F1dget, Filigree and Anna Kruter
also ran.
Seventh race. mile and 20 yards
Miss Thorpe, $2490 $3.50. $3.50,
won: Guide Post. $3.50. $3.50, second
Sleeth. $500. third. Time-1:44 3-5.
Justice Goebel. Prince Eugene. First
Degree. Beulah 5 and Flying Feet
also ran
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-10
MATCH GAME

= = = x = X = = = = = = = = = !
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-10

Kansas City at Indianapolis, post
pOned account of rain.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-10
like and Pay Are Ready For GoBoh Confident They VIII Win Scrap
BOWLING SCORES

= y = = = = = = ! 4 = = Z 4