davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-06-03
ELECTRIC CAR is CRUSHED.
Loaded Cattle Car Runs Into Empty
Passenger Coach, 8 Sheep Killed.


The new car on the electric line was
badly damaged, a Chicago & Alton
stock car partially demolished and
eight sheep were killed and one Grip
pied. Fortunately no person was in
jured.
A car Of sheep, the property of
Powell & Mundy, which had been
brought in on the electric line and left
standing at the top of the jackson
Street hill for the Alton to take, was
started down the incline when an en-
gine endeavored to couple on to it.
"A brakeman caught the car and made
every effort to stop it but without
success. Just before it struck the
passenger coach which was standing
near the curve, he jumped and es-
capped unhurt. The electric line will
be forced to use their old coach until
the damaged one is repaired.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-06-03
Joe weimer Here On Visit.

Joe Weimer, formerly of this city
but residing in Carrollton, ILL.,, at
present arrived here Tuesday. Mrs.
Ada Depew sister Of Mrs. Weimer,
who died in Chicago, this week, will
be brought here for burial. The hour
or date of the funeral has not been
announced. Mr., Weimer's many
friends were glad to shake hands with
him again.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-06-03
ii FROM MoBERLY HERE


Forty-seven members Of the Mob
erly lodge, Knight and Ladies Of Sc
curity, including the uniform degree
team, were entertained by the Mexico
lodge, Tuesday evening. The Moberly
Knights and Ladies came on special
car at I o'clock and returned at mid
night.
Moberly lodge has one Of the finest
uniform degree teams in the order
and their work here was highly en-
ioyed by all who Witnessed it. Fif-
teen new members, one from Moberly
and fourteen from Mexico, were
given the work after which delicious
refreshments were served and social
hour enjoyed. The Knights and Lad
les of Security is one of the very best
fraternal orders in Mexico and its
members are among Mexico's leading
citizens
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-06-03
Third Annual Convention
IHIIu HitEIUdI NUHFthtIOh
OF THE
Audrain County Sunday School
Association

OF THE
Audrain County Sunday School
Association
(INTERDENOMINATIONAL)
Benton City Mo. Presbyterian Church
Thursday and Friday June "a, '15
OUR COUNTY ORGANIZATION
OUTLINE OF PROGRAM
Thursday
1880 Registration Of Delegates
200 Prayer Service,
Benton City Pastors
2:15 Reports and Plans,
County Officers
2:30 what We Have Done,"
County Superintendent
2:45 "Where We Are"
Township Presidents
300 adult Glass Activities"
Sterling L. Williams
$3.50 Conference for Element
airy Workers, Josephine Wallace
and Anna Williams
$3.50 Conference for Teen-age
Workers, Sterling L. Williams
7:30 Praise Service,
Renton Citv Superintendents
500 "The Pastor and the Sum
day School," o. o. Greer
$50 Unto the Deep"
Sterling Z. Williams
Friday
900 Devotional Service,
T.R. Whit,
$50 Sunday School Values"
A. A. wallac,
$3.50 Sunday School Growth"
L. B. Arvir
1910 "some Community Needs"
B. P. Smoo
1890 Sunday Schools and De-
nominational Growth"
A. B. CulbertsoI
1850 Sunday School Improve
ment," j. P. Rowlisoi
lilo Character Building
Through Teaching"
w. A. Shullenberge
i1:3O Field Secretary's Hour,
Geneva" Sterling L. William
1880 Song Service,
Benton City Sunday School
200 Boy Scouts Demonstration,
Mitchell Whit
2:3O "Our Missouri Bunch at
Geneva" Sterling L. Williams
2:45 Evangelism in the Sum
day School," S. w. Hayn
300 Finding Good Teachers"
e. w. Campbell
s:15 Conference on Sunday
School Activities,
Sterling L. Williams
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-06-03
4 coon RTsINEsS RECoRn

twenty-five years ago Tuesday Gus
Steinman started to work in the shoe
store Of his father, Joseph Steinman.
His salary, beside his board and lodg-
ing at home was 25 cents a week. To-
day Mr.. Steinman not only owns the
store, which is an unusually good es-
tablishment but owns quite little
other property.
Mr.. Steinman believes in keeping
everlastingly at tito save you money
and make judicious investments. His
success proves his recipe a good one.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-06-03

Il TRUEx of Sc. Louis,
Sting friends ana relatives
inloras tbs wifsef that he
Iast wee!s's Ledger the
tlIat thefe were 40 editors
szouri fsnitenliafy' Brother
] that there are no ministers
lEtentiaI.y and he s just as
have the public know that
10 ministers ii the peniten-
q editor d ihs Ledger is to
knew lhsss afa 10 editors
i nAatseF 6l fact we did
= II waa nsdsasar2 % make
lslIt tliat thesH Wire no min
Ae pen because that should
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-06-03
PETIT JURORS.

Salt River township:-Gus billiard,
Jack Shultz, ]. W. Rouse, F. t. IIar-
ris, Noble Barnes, w. D. Fonville.
Sailing township;-Gil Turner, Luz
ther Jennings.
Wilson township:-Jas. Curry, John
Beatty, John Simcoe, Geo. Brown.
Linn township:-Chas. Maxwell,
Alex Paris.
Prairie township:-Hamp Elliott,
VIM. O'TIearn.
Loutre township:-R. ]. offutt,
Sam Coil
Cuivre township:-T S. Eichor,
Geo. Adams, G. H. Miller, Ben Woods,
Tom Moss, Carl Moore.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-06-03
Mrs. Jewell Mayes Dead.

Mrs. Jewell Mayes, wife of the Sec
retary Board Of Agriculture, died
Sunday at her home in Richmond,
Mo. Mrs. Mayes was beautiful Chris
tian character, a splendid woman and
popular with everyone. The Ledger
joins the many friends Of both in ex-
tending sympathy to the husband and
children
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-06-03
viii Dance Al scdalia.

Bryan Kelso and Miss Julia Tucker
have gone to sedalia, where they will
dance the Pavlowa Gayotte at the con-
cert following j. A. Darnaby's big
circus during the State Elks Conven-
ton. Their dance will be one Of the
features Of the concert, which will be
given three evenings. Mrs. II. E. G.
Tucker accompanied her daughter,
Miss Julia.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-06-03

M. ]. Bass, of Galveston, Texas,
Oldest son of the late Squire L. N.
Bass, was in this city Sunday and
Monday. lie is returning home from
the General Assembly Of the Presby-
terian church in Rochester, N. Y. Mr..
Bass had not-been here for 10 years
and was delighted with the many i'm
provements in Mexico. His many
friends here were delighted to see
him again.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-06-03
Dies Al THOMPSON Monday.

Mrs. R. H. Wallace, 84 years old, a
resident Of Thompson, died at her
home in that city, Monday, from
dropsy. She leaves a husband. The
funeral was Tuesday in Thompson by
the Rev. C. A. Mitchell, of this city.
Mrs. Wallace was one of the oldest
residents in that part Of the county
and had resided at her present home
for the past % years. The Ledger
joins in extending sympathy TO the
bereaved.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-06-03
GETTING MONEY BACK.
fRreeders Gazattel !

Not only are many cattle now pay
ing their board in the feed lot but
some are actually making money and
those who exercised patience are be-
ing rewarded. Last week Thomas
Megan, living in Harden Co, la
marketed p loads of steers that aver
aged $3.50 per cwt. Early in March
he figured that the drove would lose
him approximately $4,000 unless the
market advanced, but in the finally Of
the transaction he realized q good
price for his corn. He bought these
cattle in February from weak-kneed
feeders in his own locality at an aver
age of about 50 per ewt., less than the
selling price. This is but one Of num-
erous instances where refusal to par
tieipate in frenzied mid-winter liq-
uidation proved sagaeious.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-06-03
KlRksYILLE FACToRY CLOSES

KIRKSYILLE FACTORY CLOSES.
KirksvilIe, Mo-, June 1.-The fac
tory Of the International Shoe Com
pany will close down in few days,
probably at the end Of next week,and
no one knows definitely when the fac
tory will be reopened. Supt. Derby
does not know definitely any date for
the reopening, but says the shut down
is temporary.
If an order or two, towards which
the factory owners are looking ex-
pectantly, comes along the factory
will be reopened full blast in a short
time. but If they do not come, there
will be more delay.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-06-03
Kansas City Bonds Garry.

All the nineteen bond proposals,
total Of S4,56O,OO0 for pub
lie improvements, in Kansas City,
were swept to victory Tuesday by the
largest vote ever cast at similar
election in that ely.
Led by the General Hospital pro-
posal, which received 2s,69O votes
every item in the big budget piled up
the necessary two-thirds of that high
vote with a minimum Of 6,OOO votes
to spare.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-06-03
Boeckeler Wedding june 20.

Miss Charlotte Boeckeler. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolphus Boeckeler Of
st. Louis, and Burrell o: Leftwich
have chosen June 20 as the date Of
their wedding. Mrs. Horace Hagar,
sister of the bridegroom elect, will be
matron Of honor, and Robert Crodd
Flanagan Of Minneapolis, Mimi, will
be best man. The ceremony will be
at 10 a. m. at the home of the pros.
pective brides parents. A small re-
ception will follow.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-06-03
HORSE FnR Mss cLARK

A plan is on foot to present Miss
Genevieve Clark, daughter of Speaker
and Mrs. Champ Clark. with a Mexico
saddle horse as a wedding gift. Sev-
eraT Democrats have talked this mat
ter over and no better present could
be decided on. 1t is said Postmaster
W. R. Jackson, who was appointed by
Speaker Clark will have charge Of
raising the funds with which to pur-
chase the horse and all Democrats in
this community win be asked to con-
tribute.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-06-03
GERMAN REPLY TO US.
NOTE IS NOT ASSURING
Nothing is Said Regarding the Pro-
hibition Of Continued Submarine
Attacks at Sea.


Washington, d. G., May 3l.-Thc
reply Of Germany to the American
note Of protest to the outrages fol-
lowing the methods Of submarine war
fare Of the Kaiser is unsatisfactory.
The Feply Of the United States to
Germany will be prompt and cab
5net meeting has been called for Tues
Jay to frame this reply
The following are the principal
points in Germany's reply to the
AnScrican note:
Regarding, firstly, the cases Of the
American steamers Cushing and Gul-
flight. The American Embassy has
already been informed that the Ger
man government has no intention Of
submitting neutral ships in the war
zone, which are guilty Of no hostile
acts, 70 attacks by submarine or
submarines or aviators. On the con-
trary the German forces have re-
neatedly been instructed most spec
idcalIy TO avoid attacks on such ships.
flag Misuse Attack Cause.
If neutral ships in recent months
have suffered through the German
submarine warfare, owing to mistakes
in Identification, It is a question only
of quite isolated and exceptional
cases, which can be attributed to the
British Governments abuse Of flags,
together with the suspicious or eul-
pable behavior Of the masters Of the
ships.
The cases Of the Cushing and the
Gulfigbt will be treated on the same
principles. An investigation Of both
cases il in progress, the result Of
which will presently be communicated
to the embassy. The Investigation can
if necessary. be supplemented by an
international call on the International
Commission of Inquiry, as provided
by Article III Of The Hague argee-
ment of October Is, 1907.
Blames FaIaba Captain.
When sinking the British steamer
Falaba, the commander Of the Ger
man submarine had the intention eli
lowing the passengers and crew a
full opportunity for safe escape.
only when the master did not obey he
order to heave TO but fed and sum
moned help by rocket signals, did the
German commander order he crew
and passengers by signals and mega
phones to leave the ship within 10
minutes. He actually allowed them
% minutes time and fired the tor
pedo only when suspicious craft was
Fastening to the assistance of the
Falaba.
Regarding Che loss Of life by the
sinking Of the British passenger steam
er Lusitania, the German Government
has already expressed to the neutral
Governments concerned It's keen re-
gret that citizens Of their states lost
their lives.
The Government of the United
States proceeds on the assumption
that the Lusitania could be regarded
as an ordinary unarmed merchantmen
The Imperial Government allows it
self in this connection TO point out that
the Lusitania was one Of the largest
and fastest British merchant ships
built with Government funds as ~
auxiliary cruiser and carried express
" as such in the navy list" issued b,
the British Admiralty.
The Imperial Government, in view
of these facts indubitably known t
it, is unable to regard British mer
chantnen in the zone Of naval oper
atoms specified Of the Admiralt.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-06-03
Weather Forecast For june 1915

Between 4th and 18th frequent
showers, between 18th and goth very
rainy, between goth and 26th change
able, between 26th and the Bird of
July fair and warm.
P. S-Violent electrical and thun-
der in those storm periods between
4tli and goth with high winds.
d. j. Kanaly.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-06-03
L. ]. Clark visits Mexico.

L. J. Clark, son of Ed w. Clark,
formerly of this city, who is assist
ant pastor of the Park Methodist
church Of Hannibal, and great work
er among boys, was in Mexico Tues
day seeing some of his old friends.
Mr.. Clark, about 7 years ago, playd
ball with tn Mxico team while em-
ployed in the local shoe factory. Later
he played professional ball and after
ward took up religious work.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-06-03
CLARK FLAYs THE JINGoEs.

Oklahoma City, Ok, June D.
Speaker Champ Clark, in an address
Tuesday before Democratic organi-
zation, said, in connection with Ger
mans reply to the AmericsR note:
"President Wilson should not be
hampered by anybody going about the
country giving out interviews about
what should not be done.
"If could reach out and grab by
the neck every jingo in the country
and put them in the trenches in Eu-
rope would be glad to do it."
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-06-03
cuckoo Hen and Chick Feed.

Remember you are patronizing
home institutions and Audrain county
farmers when you buy CUCKOO
feeds. Lets keep all the money at
home that we can.
dewitt VIM. Pollock Mill & Elev. Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-06-03

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Styles,
May 26th, little daughter The lit
tie lady has been named Laura Vir-
ginia. Both she and her mother are
getting along splendidly.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-06-03

Miss Eleanor Hill, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Hill, formerly Of this
city, now residing in New York, is one
Of the assistants in the Carnegie Lii
brary, New York City. Miss Hill took
a course in library work before she
stood the examination for a certif-
cate.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-06-03

Mrs. Z. f. Klass, of Clinton, form
erly Miss Gertrude Morris, was oper-
ated on at the Parker Memorial hos
pital in Columbia, Monday, by DR..
Max Myer.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-06-03

We have on hands all the time Cane
Seed, Kaffir Corn and Millet seed. get
our prices before you buy.
d2wlt Vim, Pollock Mill 6 Elcy, Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-06-03

Miss Maud Wallace, a teacher in
the Mexico Public Schools, left Mem
day for Cape Girardeau where she
will attend the Normal school
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-06-03

Russell Creasey, has returned to
Kansas City, after spending several
days with Mason creasey, his father.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-06-03
Am The style

To use an oil stove. We have one
that will please L. Roy Ferris.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-06-03

E'een has returned from
3'a| 6 elpmbia,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-22

AMERICAN ASSOCTATFON
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
American League.

Boston. q: ST. Louis. ?
Philadelphia. 4. Detroit. 8.
National League.
Cincinnati, =; Boston. l.
Philadelphia. /; Chicago. 0.
Federal League.
Brooklyn. AZ; Chicago, O-S.
Baltimore. Z; st. Louis. o.
American Association
Louisville. s Milwaukee. 8.
Minneapolis. 3; Cleveland. &.
81. Paul. Sd, Columbus. %.
Kansas City, 1910; Indianapolis.
11-6.
International League.
Harrisburg 3 Richmond. o.
Jersey City. 4: Providence. 9.
Montreal, / Rochester. 8.
Toronto at Buffalo. rain
YOUNGSTOWN 4, Terre Haute ) (11
innings).
Grand Rapids SIS. Dayton 81.
Evansville 3, Wheeling 4.
Erie 4. Fort Wayne 3.
GAMES TO-DAY.
American League.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at St Louis.
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
National League.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
Chicago at Boston.
81. Louis at Brooklyn
Pittsburgh at New York.
Federal League.
Buffalo at Kansas city.
Baltimore at Chicago.
Brooklyn AT st. Louis.
Newark at Pittsburgh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-22
CAN'T CALL ROWLAND
"BUSHER" ANY MORE
Owner COmiSkey of SOX Claims TIM
and il Must Stop.

CHICAGO. July 22.-FOllOwing the
publishing of statement by Pres I
Johnson OF the American league that
the umpires OF the league comprised
the best staff the organization ever
had. Charles Comiskey. owner OF the
Chicago White Sox. today refused 10
back down the least from his fiery
utterances Of yesterday that the UNI
piring staff OF the American league
was the worst ever"
He wcnt further and declared that
the umLires officiating al White SoN
games Will be forced TO stop using
the term "buSher" in speaking OF
and TO Mgr. Clarence Rowland OF the
SON
Rowland has proved that the term
'husher' does not fit him. said Com
Skey Whenever Rowland has oo-
jeCted 20 an umpires decision. he has
been called a "busher' by the UNI
pire. This practice has got TO stop.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-22

GALESBURG. H.. July With
the needed fund OF Sl.500 raised 20
see the club through the remainder
OF the season. 10 was assured that
lesburg would be awarded me De-
catur franchise IN the Three ~ c
league.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-22
BITS OF SPORT NEWS

LOS ANGELES, Cal. July ~
Jack Ness. first sacker for the Oak
land Pacific Coast league club. today
had heightened his world record for
hits in consecutive games. He has
clouted safely at least once in 40
straight games The previous record
Of hits in 40 consecutive games was
held by Ty Cobb Ness passed this
mark on July 13.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July %
Daria Resta and Ralph DePalma have
signed entry blanks for the first 500
mile race to be run on Sept 4 on
the local speedway which is now un-
der construction. a purse Of $50
600 has been hung up for the auto
mobile racers.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 22-The
San Francisco Seals have disposed Of
Bobby Jones. third baseman, to the
Detroit Tigers. Part of the payment
for Jones was Pitcher Cavet- a south
paw, who will report here Saturday.
CHICAGO, July ga deal is on
between the Chicago White Sox and
a Pacific Coast league club for the
sale OF Bunny Brief, who came to
Chicago this season as a first sacker
CHICAGO. July pa match be-
tween Barney Oldield and Daria Res
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-22
NILES WILL CLOSE
WHILE TEAM PLAYS
All Stores Will Shut Doors Dur
ing Game Between Champs
and HoOSierS.

All the confectionery and cigar
stores in Niles will be closed from 3
o'clock to $50 o'clock next Sunday
afternoon. The purpose is to give
everybody q chance TO attend the base
ball game scheduled at Niles for that
time between the South Bend All
Stars and Niles.
The business men of the southern
Michigan city are strongly lined up
behind their baseball team and are
doing everything possible TO encour-
age the national pastime. The pro-
prietOrs of the stores that would 9TH
erwise be open have decided 10 close
for a few hours Sunday afternoon so
as not 10 give anyone an excuse for
staying away from the game.
When the Niles team plays the
third game of the series with South
Bend at Springbrook park oEe week
from next Sunday, il will send band
along with its players. In this way
Niles expects to increase the enthusi-
assn of its fast aggregation squirting
them on TO victory.
Mgr. Moon OF the South Bend All
Stars announced today that special
ears would take South Bend fans 10
Niles next Sunday. The cars Will so
over the Chicago, South Bend and
Northern Indiana line, leaving the
street car station at . O'Clock. This
will get the South Bend fans to Niles
just a short time before the game
starts The special cars will return
10 South Bend soon after the game.
The South Bend aggregation has
been strengthened by the addition OF
a couple OF fast men who have the
reputation of being able TO burn
things up" on the diamond Goat
Anderson's ball tossers are a speedy
bunch. but with the lineup Mgr Moon
is working out FOR next Sundays game
/ the dopesters have il figured that the
/ sides and ends Will he knocked out
OF winning streak of the southern
Michigan champions.
But Niles says it is determined 20
| take the game next Sunday-just as
determined as South Bend is 10 win
lit-therefore the clash Will be nip and
tuck. If Niles takes the game il viii
mean seven straight for that bunch.
Anderson's club started its winning
| streak by walloping the HoOsjer
I Creams for "a shut out and then ad-
ministered similar treatment to Mil
I ford Next came Benton HarbOr
which was forced 10 submit To three
/ successive defeats 10 Niles The sixth
scalp was added 20 Anderson's cham
piOnS last sunday when they defeated
/ the South BEND All stars. TO g.
/ But the bag crowd of fans that saw
/ last sundays game left well pleased
4 with the exhibition. 10 was sensa-
( Iioual baseball and neither side had
! the game won until the end OF the
ninth inning With the lineup that
/ Mgr. Moon is arranging for next sun
/ days game viii undoubtedly outclass
\ the past one for snappiness and sen
/ sstti,ss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-22
OHIO STAKE WON
BY PETER SCOTT
IN TWO HEATS
Peter Mccormick Makes Fast
est Time in Second Heat.
King ClanSman
Third.

CLEVELAND. o.. July 22.-Peter
Scott, the Pittsburgh owned stallion
for which $780, was paid last sea-
son, won his first Grand Circuit vic
tory Wednesday when Tom Murphy
drove him 10 victory in the $4,000
Ohio state for 2:O9 trotters. Peter
Mccormick. however, gave him hard
battle, beating him in the second
heat, the fastest OF the race. BY fin
ishing second in the final heat, King
CIansman won third money.
Murphy also won the 2:O9 pace with
Maj. Ong. although the favorite, Fred
w. beat him in the final heat. The
half mile track star Lou Jennings
was victor in the 2:11 trot after Pop"
Geers had spread-e3gled the field in
the first heat with Guy Nella. The
favorite. Bingen Pointer, had an easy
time in the 2:l5 pace.
Summaries.
2:11 trot. heats, purse $1,000:
Lou Jennings (BrenRan) ....2 /
Guy Nella (Geers) .......1 3
Laramie Lad (McDonald) 80 ,
Lulu Lumine Murphy ....3 4
Fair Virginia. Pascal, John r. Dill
Ion and Baby Doll also started. Best
time 2:06 ga.
2.15 pace. , heats. purse $1,000:
Bingen Pointer (Snow) .....1 1
DIZZY LAW NDQull tSD o
Rella r (McAllister) .......7 .
Jean CMurphy) .......3 3
Nandola, Rex Heart. Crescent Sim
mons and Prestolite also started.
Best time goo IA
2:O9 trot, heats. stake $4,000:
Peter Scott Murphy .....1 l
Peter Mccormick (Shuler) - l 3
King Clansman (McMahon). 3 2
Worthy Prince (COX) .4
McCloskey, Albaloma and Lizzie
Brown also started.
Best time 2:05 1-2.
200 pace. 8 heats, purse $1,000:
MAJ Maj, Q on 1 4MGrPhy) '...'.-55 ! :
Tredel (Ray) ... g 2
Alta Wood (Valentine) ...4 ; 3
Aconite. Symbol Meath, Fleeta Dill
lon. Ruby K and Fred Russell also
started
Best time 2:04 "a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-22
TIGERS AND S0X MAY
PULL TRADING DEAL
Bobby Jones. Third BaScman. Prob
ably VIII go 20 Comiskcy i'm
Exchange for Pitcher.

neither pres't N3v1n nor Mgr Jen-
nings would confirm 10. there is "A
strong rumor that Bobby Jones. third
haseman secured by the Tigers from
san Francisco. f. I'M reality 90 he
traded 20 the White SoN for "a pitcher
With Oscar Witt going at top speed
the Tigers need a third baseman
about as badly as they do a center
fielder and the White Sox deal sounds
reasonable at least
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-22
Rowland Cannot Be Called Busher Declares Old Roman White

TIA on the Chicago speedway was be-
ing planned Thursday. the distance
TO be 100 miles O!dfcid m "a state
ment declared ne believed he could
defeat either Resta or Ralph DE Pal
ma for that distance on the Chicago
oval course.
Harry Nissering who would referee
the race said today that an agree
mentrto meet in speed contest might
be signed by Resta and Olddeld be-
fore night