davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-02-20
MRS BALDAMUS
GONE TO CUBA.

Mrs. Baldamus, of Palisade, saileo
Thursday last at twelve o'clock for
Havana, Cuba, and Progresso, Yucca
tan. She will visit her sister for
about three weeks at the latter place,
which is in one of the Mexican states.
1t is fairly we'll removed from the
zone of hostilities, however, and Mrs.
Baldamus does not fear the bullets
of the rebels.
Mrs. Baldamus's sister, Mrs. Fab
ricius, has just returned from Euro
pean travels, and has been visiting in
Palisade for some time. She pre-
vailed upon Mrs. Baldamus to take
the Southern trip and the two left
Thursday on the Ward Line.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-02-20

TO LET-House, 7 rooms and bath,
Pantry and attic: all improvements.
Inquire 3S0 Washington Ave, Grant
wood
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-02-20
CTVICS THEME OF
PALLSADE MEETING.

Rev. Marshal F. Montgomery, rec
tor of Trinity Church, Grantwood, will
deliver an address on "Civics" at Pal
isade school houSe during the first
week in March. TIL meeting is be-
ing planned for by the Civics Depart
ment of the Palisades Noman's Club.
1t will be wide open meeting, any
and everybody interested in the right
development of the Palisades COM
munity being earnestly invited to be
present.
Songs by Mr.. Charles 7. Logan, Jr
are promised for the evening, assisted
by well-known accompanist.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-02-20
James WOOIcOtt Manager
EngIelUOOd Base Ball Team.

James Woolcott, of Palisade, has re-
Gently been elected Manager of the
base ball team of Englewood High
School for the sean of 1915. He won
the position only after a close con-
test, the opposition candidate being
Robert Blue, of Edgewater Heights.
James is in his Sophomore year at
Englewood. 1t is believed that this
is the first time that an underclass-
man has ever been elected Manager
of any team at Englewood
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-02-20
BECKMANNS AT
ATLANTIC CITY.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Beckmann and
their son, George Beckmann, of Pail
SADIE, have spent the past week at
Atlantic City. Mr.. Beckmann, who
spends much of his time in the open,
contracted heavy cold which he was
unable to shake off. George has also
been ill lately, having had much
throat and nose trouble He has
several operations, and he is still
somewhat shaky. So the two "inva-
lids" and Mrs. Beckmann have been
at jerseys famous resort recuper-
ating.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-02-20
THE TRIANGLE CLUB
NEW PALISADE AFFAIR.

The Palisade has a new social and
athletic organization. 1t is composed
of the younger set of boys of the
Paul Brady and George Beckmann
Randolph Brown, Leon Reuhmann,
James Wolcott age. 1t will be de-
voted to athletics, social and his
trionic art. They propose to have
a base ball team this summer,
and will meet all corners. They
will also give dances, and at times
propose to give dramatic entertain
ments.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-02-20
VILLAGE GOSSIP

Mrs. E. M. Caffall, of West Pail
SADIE, and her son, Robert, left Feb.
20 for Porto Rico. They expect to
be gone some little time. Mr.. Caffal
is in hopes that they will bring back
with them many interesting speci-
mems of the butterfly.
W H. jackson was taken seriously
i'll on the evening of Feb. 14.th. The
day being Sunday, Mr.. Jackson spent
most of his time riding in his new
six-cylinder Oakland and it was not
until nine in the evening that he was
forced to call in physician. How
ever, he is resting much more easily
now.
Mrs. A. A. Brightman say that I'M
less you read the local newspaper,
you just exist.
Anyhow, that heavy rain about six
p. m. last Monday caught we local
good and hard because he had no UNI
brella.
William Quigley, of Palisade, is i'm
proving.
Paul Brady is now hanging the cor
ners of his mouth over his ears, the
result of the perpetual smile he wears
on account of Englewood High having
won the basketball championship.
-Lenten week night services have
been planned for Grace Episcopal
Mission, Hudson Heights, on Thurs
days at P M.
Mama ?"
eyes, dearie, what is it?
"May we have some bread pudding
at Christmas ?"
eff you are good, maybe, old Santa
Claus will send US some then"
"Yessum, I'll be good, Ma"
Manager James Woolcott now at
Englewood High. Good boy, Jeemsie.
Henry D. Douglas delighted his
former Palisade friends last week by
dropping in on Palisade for few
days. His new venture down at Vine
land, N. j., is making fine progress.
Well, there is one thing missing in
Palisade: There is no blacksmith shop.
But George Frew can do almost any
thing needed in one except shoeing
a horse.
The small boys were out practising
at base ball February IL and 10.
The importance of Palisade is more
and more apparent. At certain hours
of the day and evening the throngs
there amount to many hundreds.
The George Gipperts, of Palisade,
have been spending some time at Port
Washington.
Lots of strange folks coming
around the Hilltop section lately.
But they are being watched. There
are now extra policemen on duty.
Weather man said we might look
for heavy storms the latter part of
last week but nothing materialized
except very delightful temperature
and clear skies for the most part.
-Palisade policemen are all popular
along their beats.
-Lincoln's Birthday was quietly cele-
brated in Palisade by most people
staying at home and enjoying the day.
There are many new houses planned
for the coming spring season.
There is talk of an independent
base ball club in Palisade this sea-
son.
Clarence Hunicke entertains many
of his college chums at the new home
of his parents on the cliff front. The
Hunicke home is one of the hand
soonest in Northrn New Jersey.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-02-20

The George H. Limbach Realty
Company sold the Geoge M. Clark
house on Grant avenue, Grantwood,
to Mr.. James L. Druck. The house
is now being finished and will be
ready for occupation within very
few days.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-02-20
EDGE WATER HEIGHTS
AT HOME.
Brilliant Gathering at McClaUe
Residence--HOme Beautifully
Decorated.

The eliminating social event of the
pre-lenten season was the At Home
at the McClave residence. Edgewater
Heights, on Tuesday afternoon last.
Mrs. S. Wood McClave, Mrs. Roscoe
P. McClave and Mrs. Carl Holthausen
received, assisted by Mrs. Marshall
F. Montgomery and Mrs. McClave's
sister, Mrs. E. H. Fox, as guests of
honor.
Shrove Tuesday is always a day Of
great social activity, but last Tues
day at Edgewater Heights was prob
ably one of the most suspicious in the
history of the borough. Society was
out in force, all sections of the Pail
sades being represented.
The McClave home was filled to it's
fullest capacity, in halls, drawing
rooms and dining room, all of which
were tastefully decorated with flow
ers. The dining room, especially, was
an arbor of beautiful lights and flow
er decorations, and was most popu-
lar with the guests.
Miss Mildred McClave and Miss
Helen Quintard, of Norwalk, Connect
cut, served; they were assisted by the
Misses Ella Louise McClave, Clarice
McClave, Marguerite McClave; Miss
Matilda Meyer, Miss E. Lott, Miss
M. M. Schultz, of Weehawken and
Miss H. Gray, of Norwalk, Connecti-
cut.
All those present were from the
Palisades section, neighborhood of the
McClaves, with the exception of some
of the young women who assisted.
The list follows:
Mrs. R. Proctor, Miss J. Collins,
Miss E. Cowan, Mrs. G. Laird, Mrs.
J. C. Vosburgh, Mrs. J. E. White,
Mrs. C. Guilliman, Mrs. G. R. Thayre
Mrs. Koran, Mrs. G. Shorey, Mrs. P.
E. Brundage, Mrs. G. Donaldson,
Mrs. A. Leveridge, Miss E. Forringer,
Miss M. Winterburn, Mrs. Beers,
Mrs. w. S. B. Dana, Mrs. w. Sam
mis-, Mrs. S. H. Jory, VIM. R. H. Mutt,
Miss Anne Mutt, Miss R. Mutt, Miss
C. Blake, Miss H. Mandel, Mrs. c..
Blue, Mrs. D. Mckee, Mrs. J. Coul-
ter, Miss E. tombstone, Mrs. w. B.
Eyrich, Miss J. Eyrich, Miss R. Ey-
rich, Mrs. C. Hunter, Mrs. G. Won
Osthoff, Mrs. D. A. Carson, Mrs. S.
E. Darby, Miss Potter, Mrs. E. He'll
stern, Miss M. Cavanagh, Miss u.
Cavanagh, Mrs. J. H. Foch, Mrs. F..
P. Lucas, Mrs. F. B. Wilson, Mrs. H.
Oswald, Mrs. C. B. Hearn, Miss C.
Schiess, Mrs. Kingsley, Mrs. H. j.
Jory, Mrs. F. Smith, Miss Taylor,
Mrs. O. C. Arlitz, Mrs. w. E. Schlat-
ter, VIM. U. Secord, Mrs. Jacoby,
Miss Vernon, Miss E. H. Glidden,
Mrs. E. Dennis, Mrs. King, Miss R.
O'Brien, Miss Luke, Miss Kenney,
Miss Bohan, Mrs. Snyder, Mrs. w.
Woods, VIM. Eyrich, ST., Mrs. S. N.
Sears, Mrs. j. LIE Cato, Mrs. Diercks,
Miss Diercks, Mrs. E. LIE Cato, Mrs.
F. Bushell, Mrs. Zimmerman, Mrs.
J. A. Whitman, Mrs. H. R. Benda,
Mrs. w. J. Mcdonald, Mrs. F. Boas,
Mrs. G. U. Venables, Miss M. Brady,
Miss A. Brady, Miss c. Foeppel, Mrs.
E. Sibley, Miss N. Bowman, Mrs. G.
Dickinson, Mrs. Cadien, Mrs. Gould,
Mrs. j. H. Clark, Mrs. Walters,
Mrs. Siegrist, Mrs. w. c. Lucas,
Mrs. R. Berries, Miss E. Walker, Mrs.
]. ]. Coin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-09
BROOKFEDS IN REVOLT
Ideas OF Manager Magee Not Liked
10y old Players.

CINCINNATI, o.. April g. - That
the members OF the Brooklyn Fed
eral league team are in state OF re-
volt was the declaration of Jim Dele
hanty who arrived here with the
Brook Feds and gave out some strong
talk about that teams manager. Lee
Magee
According 90 Delehanty. Magee has
lot Of ideas about how ball club
should Doe run. and several OF the OLD
er players do not take kindly To his
new plans and are very much up ia
arms
ArtIe Hoffman. in particular, has
had much trouble with Magee Hof-
man left the team here and went TO
his home i'm Akron. %. IT. was given
out that ne would be gone only two
DAYS Delehanty says that Holman
has really jumped the team and gone
home Delehanty also said Hoffman
would Try 20 get back into organized
ball He said several other members
OF the Brook Feds are seriously
thinking OF making the same move.
lie predicted a big blow of IN the
Brooklyn club before long.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-09
TRACK MEN KEPT ON
JUMP BY COACH R0CKNE
Bachman and Hardy Who Take Part
i'm Philadelphia Events Are
Coached.

Coach Rockne gave large squad of
track men a hard workout on the foot
ball field at Notre Dame Thursday.
II was the largest squad that has been
out since outdoor work started.
The distance men were sent through
a jog OF several laps and ended up
with a fast sprint down the field,
Nearly all Of the athletes who were
out, taking part in the sprint.
Bachman and Keefe took a good
workout at heaving the shot and
throwing the hammer and discuss All
OF the men were give considel able
practice in starting.
ROckne is giving much attention TO
Bachman and Hardy. These two men
will represent NOtre Dame in the Penn
relay games April p. Bachman I'm the
weight events and Hardy in the
spirits.
The track viii not he in shape un-
til there Is a rain. Coach Rockne said
Yesterday. It viii do no good 20 roll
the track until there is rain. as the
dirt VIII not pack until il does.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-09
HAROLD CLYBOURNE
WINS CUP AND MEDAL
Gets one of Places in Five Events i'm
Aquatic Meet at Y.
VI. &. \.

Harold ClyboUrne was awarded the
DR.. II. f Mitchell cup and medal
in the aquatic events held at the Y.
NJ. G. A. Thursday night. He won
first place in the 100 yard swim. sec
ond place in the long distance plunge
the diving contest and the 40 yard
back swimming event, and third place
in the 40 yard dash.
H. Stems, who won the cup and
medal last year, carried off one first,
two seconds and a third in last nights
meet. The summary:
Plunge-Miller. first; Clybourne.
second; Stems, third Distance-46
# in.
40 yard swim-Siems, first; Rams
berger. second: Clybourne. third
Times 4-5 sec.
100 yard swim-Clybourne, first:
Stems, second; Garfield, third. Time
II min. Il 1-5 sec.
Diving cOntest-Ransberger first:
Clybourne, second; Garfield third.
40 yard swim (back) Mcdonald.
first; ClybOurne. second; Garfield,
third. Times sec.
900 yard im-Ransberge 1st:
Stems, second. Time-3 min. % sec.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-09

showed up we'll as did Williams and
Loudermilk, the two southpaws.
Without effort Hill whanged them
over the plate with so much stuff that
the youngsters stared while Duffy and
NOss also produced in good shape.
The Saturday and Sunday games
should be we'll attended if the wealth
er continues as it has been thus far
this week This will be the first real
opportunity for the South Bend fans
to see the Hoosiers in action this
spring and as the majority of the
players appear TO be in excellent trim
they should put up n good battle.
The HoOsier Creams are particularly
strong this year having picked the
star local players to make up the
club Hanson defeated the Smith re-
cruits last spring and is anxious TO
try his hand at the leaguers again.
Smith is just as anxious TO get a crack
at him so there will probably be some
fun for the fans when the fight takes
place
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-09
BUSINESS BOYS WIN
TRACK MEET AT Y. M.
johnson, With Two Firsts and Third
Biggest Gamer For
Winners.

The Business Boys i track team
Of the Y. NJ. g. a took a hotly con-
tested track meet from the Junior A
team at the association gymnaium
Thursday afternoon, the score being
SO 10 81. Johnson. with two firsts
and a third was the biggest point
winner for the victors. while olsen
and Clark starred for the Juniors.
The summary:
Standing broad jump, three jumps
johnson, 3. B. B., first; Ransber-
ger, B. b. b. second; Reason. Jun
Tors, third. Distance-25 #. in.
High jump-Io6nson, b. B. b.
first; Clybourne. Is. b. b.. second:
Metzler, Juniors. third Height it.
9 in.
Sprint-Olsen, Juniors. first: Leh-
man, 3. 3. B., second; Metzler. Jun
iors, third.
stretch kick-Clark, Juniors, first;
Cunningham Juniors, second; Hill,
Juniors. third. Heights # in.
Spring board high jump-Cly-
bourne. Ransberger and Johnson. tied
for first
Potato race-Ransberge 3. 3. b.
first; Olsen, Juniors, second; Metzler.
Juniors, third.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-09
SECOND TEAM WINS
PRACTICE GAME AT N. D.
Cliff Cassidy is Used by Harper and
Does Good Work in
the Box.

Good baseball weather enabled
Coach Harper to give his Notre Dame
baseball squad another hard workout
on Cartier field Thursday afternoon.
The seconds led the first by a score
Of to in the practice tilt.
Cliff Cassidy and oscar Dorwin did
the slab work for the firsts and Fitz-
gerald and Joe Flynn were on the
mound for the seconds. All of the
pitchers went good. After the game
Harper gave the two infields fielding
drills.
Coach Harper said yesterday that he
did not know who he would start on
the mound in Saturdays game with
Western State Normal of Kalamazoo,
Mich. TomOrrOw's game will start
at $3.50 o'clock and it is expected that
a good crowd will be in attendance.
Whether or not he will use two pitch
ers depends on the way the game goes.
Coach Harper said yesterday.
Cassidy, the South Bend boy. twirl-
ed especially good in yesterdays prac-
tice game. His curves were breaking
we'll and he had plenty OF speed and
control
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-09
WILLARD HAILED
AS A KING IN TRIP
THROUGH SOUTH
Journey of New Champion Con-
tinueS Parade = Jess Tells
How He Was Hurt Before
the Fight.
BY Ed smith

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. April -
They certainly are strong for a white
champion tn the south. This trip OF
Jess Willard from Havana 10 New
y ork IS almost a parade There IS "A
cheering crowd N every station. The
champion cannot even grab enough
time 10 have the porter shave him. FOR
every little burg wants a look and a
speech.
The south hasn't been stirred to
such excitement IN years. as 10 has by
the defeat of Jack Johnson. Shouting.
Screa ming, excited people turn out at
every stop and no king could get a
stronger reception than willard.
Jess got an ovation during the 20
minutes the train stopped here.
jess "A kiddcr.
Willard is considerable OF a kidder
Jim Savage, one of his sparring mates.
bought lighting chicken before ne
left Havana as a present for his
father who is chief OF the Orange. y
d.. fire department, and fancier OF
the fighting cock. Jim has the bird
slowed away in the baggage car and
last night Willard slipped in and
dropped an egg he borrowed from the
chef into the chickens crate Jim
raised "a terrible roar when ne went I'm
20 feed his lighting chick this morning.
lie thought he had been cheated and
YOU could hear him above the noise of
the train.
Motion picture films u the big
battle are i'm bond ON their way
through the United States 20 Toronto.
There the pictures Will be developed
and shown for the first time
The promoters are confident they
Will get a reversal of opinion ON tho
present United States law against
.afe
another Herein lies one hope of tire
mendous profits.
Hurt Before Fight.
Just before the fight accidents hap
pened 10 Jess Willard that came with
in an inch or so of being serious. Jack
Hemple struck Jess powerful blow
on the forearm and an but put that
member ont of business. That same
might O'Rourke let a drop Of collodium
fall into Wizards eye, all bat blind
ing him.
The eye still is bloodshot and sore
as "A result of this.
The injury TO Wizards arm looked
serious for a while. Ii was "A sort OF
a stone bruise on one OF the bones near
the elbow joint. and 1T was 10 relieve
this that he constantly wore the rub
Der bandage during the rest OF his
training. II was painful and caused
him two or three sleepless nights. but
gradually wore of.
Jess told us about it during the ride
up the coast He said the twin acct
dents threw a terrible scare into the
whole camp for a time.
VIII Meet Lyons
Willard today accepted tho first
challenge offered him for the world 9
championship. when he agreed 20 meet
Frank Lyons former champion Of
Florida a year hence. Lyons is a po-
Hceman. having left the prize ring
four years ago.
He matched up with Willard during
the latter's amateur DAYS at Elk City
Okla. July {, 1911. winning decision
over the champion. Lyons Is 30 years
old, six feet four and a half inches
i'm height ard weighs go pounds. He
has a reach Of a half inch over vii
lard The local man was a member
OF Jeffries' training force before the
Reno fight and has appeared with
Langford and Joe jeanette.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-09
FOURTH
BRIDE SAYS HUSBAND
CAN WHIP JESS WILLARD

WASTTNGTON- April 9. = Mrs
limo Zilen FitzsimmonS. the fourth
bride of Bob" FitzsimmOns today
declared she had 10000 10 bet the
former champion could whip Jess Vii
lard the new heavyweight title
holder
Bob" and Mile Zillen were mar
ried here last night and today were
ightseeing.
The fourth Mrs. E1tzsimmOns who
sparkled with jewelry, met F1tzsim-
mons in Paris 10 years ago. Five
years later Mile. ELLEN saw the former
champion in this country and
friendship sprang up eliminating in
the wedding. She is IS years old
and FftzsimmOns in 81.
II did not marry Bob because he
was a prize fighter" she said I
married him because ] love him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-09
AND DUFFY DRAW
Both Men Are Knocked Down in the
Early Rounds.

BUFFALO, y. Y, April 9.-Charley
White of Chicago and Jimmy Duffy of
LOckport, y. Y, fought TO a draw be-
fore the Queensberry A. c., tonight in
one Of the most sensational bouts ever
staged in Buffalo. In the first round
White put Duffy TO his hands and
knees with a left jolt TO the jaw.
Duffy remained In that position for
the count of nine and weathered the
round in good shape. In the second
Duffy caught White on the point of
the jaw and tumbled him to the floor.
White waited on his knees for the
four count and boxed cautiously for
the remainder Of the round.
IL was a hammer and tOngs affair
throughout and was a good draw.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-09
ILLINOIS WANTS BOXING
Bill Providing For Ten Round Bouts
Has Been Prepared.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, April 9.-Atty.
Gen. Lucy is drafting a second of a
boxing bill which the committee of
the house on license has agreed upon.
The bill viii provide for ten round
bouts 10 be given under Jurisdiction
OF a state commission of three to be
named by the governor at a salary OF
$500.
Seven and one-haIf per cent of the
gross receipts OF all clubs shall 60 to
the state. No club can give q bout
except in buildings which have been
leased for a year. There shall be no
decisions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-09
Crack OutfieIder Heard From by
Smith-Lake Tonight

Owner Ed smith heaved a sigh Of
relief Fridav morning when he re-
ceived a telegram from Bert Broder
that he would report for duty Satur-
day. Bert wrote in the telegram that
he had a job in which his week did
not expire until Friday and he had to
stick il out Bert is just about GER
tain 10 land berth again IN the cut
field
Catcher Harry Lake is scheduled 10
rat an Friday night from Akron %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-09
RACING BILL INTRODUCED

HARRISBURG, Pa, April "a re-
Nival OF horse racing in Pennsylvania
is the purpose OF a bin introduced i'm
the senate Thursday by Senator Cat
lin. which provides for the appoint
ment by the governor of q comm issiOn
OF five horse breeders of the state for
the regulation OF horse racing IN all
its aspects between April and De-
cember 1 OF each year. Betting viii
be permitted only on pari-mutuel ma
chimes in the better ring or shed and
is strtcuv forbidden elsewhere.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-09
SUE NORTHERN LEAGUE

WINNIPEG. Man. April S-The
owners Of the Winnipeg baseball club
Thursday filed a damage suit against
the directorate Of the Northern
league claiming $4,000 damages or an
Injunction 10 prevent the new Winni-
peg ball club from playing. They
claim exclusive control Of the Winni-
peg territory and radius OF five
miles. The WinOna club in the North
ern league is excepted but all the 9TH
er clubs are named as defendants
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-09
JOHN DE PALMA TO DRIVE
Brother of Ralph TO Drive DeIage i'm
5OO-Mile Race.

I%DIANAPOLIS. April Q. john
DePalma, brother OF Ralph, viii drive
vs.. r. wilson's Delage in the 500 mile
race here May %. His entry vas
filed today.
Ralph has made use - his brother
as mechanic for the last year. His
entrance into the game as a driver
viii be welcomed
The Delage is the same car Thomas
won with at Indianapolis last year.
II was sold 70 Wilson who lives AZ
Rochester, y. y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-09
HOOFEDS SUED AGAIN
Irate StoCkholder with Five Shares
Asks for Receiver.

INDIANAPOLIS. April s-Another
suit for a receiver has been hled
here against the Indianapolis club OF
the Federal league recently removed
10 Newark. ~. J. Louie smith. who
saws ne owns FIVE shares or stock. al
Ieges in the suit that the club Is in
solvent and that IL has transferred its
property TO persons unknown The
petition also states that the club owes
100000 and that 10 has - money 20
pay its indebtedness or dividends "a
its stocks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-09
MOORE TO NIEET DEORO.

CHICAGO. April g. - Champion
George Moore OF New York and eN-
champion Alfred DeOro. his fellow
townsman. viii clash for the worlds
three cushion billiard title late next
month or early in June. probably in
New York. William Huey. OF Chicago
will nlav the winner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-09
VOLLEY BALL GAMES

NOlley BAL games VIII be played at
the Y. NJ. G. a. Saturday night be-
tween the following teams: Sweitzer's
and Jones'. Leck's and Gardeners.
Gibson's and Taylor's. The first con-
test will start at o'clock.