davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
PLANS AID FOR SERBIA.
Italian Cabinct Reviews Problem
-Consdar. Allies Reports.

U~POrtN
LONDON. Dec. 6.--Forthcoming aid for
Serbia on the part Of Italy 10 indicated
In the following news agency despatch
received to-day from Rome:
The Italian Cabinet to-day discussed
ways n means OF aiding Serbia In ac-
cord with the Allied Powers. and re-
ceived reports as to the attitude of both
Greece and Rumania thai were consld-
cred favorable.
"A considerable part OF the Cabinet
session wa devoted to the cxamina-
ton of the military and political situa-
ton. particularly In regard to the Bal
kans The Foreign Minister communi-
Gated rhe viewpoint of the Alliec con
corning the progress NJ the latest COM
munications between the Greek Premier
and the Athens Ministers OF the En-
tente Powers. There were also presented
satisfactory notes from Bucharest eS-
pressing the belief that the policy OF
Premier Bratiano will shortly be salts
factorily clear.
AFTER discussing these items. the
Cabinet turned to the question OF pro-
viding ways and means for aiding Serbia
on the lines suggested by the Entente
Allies.
Den. Zupelli gave an account, Of the
military situation and pointed out that
continued progress had been made.
thanks to the valor OF Italy's patriotic
troops
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
JOFFRE HEADS WAR
COUNCIL OF ALLIES
General Staffs Of All Entente
Powers Represented at
Paris Meeting.

,N'F
PARIS, Dec. 6.-Gen. JofYre. the French
commander In chief In the West. pre-
sided at the first session OF the greater
allied war council here to-day. at which
each of the allied General STATS was
represented.
at the council meeting was not made
public, Russia was represented by Gen.
Gilinski, Italy by Gen. Porro and Serbia
by Gen, Stefanovitch,
Operations on the western front con-
tlnued to be marked by violent artil-
lcry combats. according to the night
communicate, French batteries between
the sonme and the Disc succeeded In
getting the range of troops in formation
behind the Geirn'n lines at IIat;a ncourt
and .~aicOurt.
The text OF the night communicate was
"a follows
During the day there was Intense
artillery activity IN ArtOis around Loos
and Suuchcz. a. well hs between the
Somme and the Disc, where our bat
tct.cs bunlbaided conveys At Fay and
troops which were being displaced be-
h!ud the German front near I~iatten-
court and LaucOurt.
Equally intense c~annonading took
place In Champ gne. between the re-
glOn az Saint SOupleu to Massiges and
in the Argonne at La Haute Che
,aucies.
In the afternoon the War Office III.
sued this brief bulletin:
There Ia nothing to add to the pre-
ceding communicate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07

solve the Chamber of Deputies and hold
n new election at "A time when the army
is modified and when the maintenance
of the country on a war footing shows
that the Government fears that. in spite
of all it may do, 1t will be necessary TO
make wal to defend our territorial in
tegrity.
But the Government decided to con-
fer the right to vote on mobilized men
who are their p~artisans. excluding OPP
ponents from the same right. The OBJ
Ject Of this political farce is to obtain
a falsihed vote of the people for APP
prevail of the shameful n-execution
o. the treaty. which would " enabled
Greece to extend her frontiers. 1t is the
duty of the Liberal party TO refuse to
take part in this farce in order not to
give II the appearance of legality. Our
party must try TO avo!d other dangers
which might follow an Internal struggle
In the midst of an exterior crisis"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
TURKS DRIVE BRITISH ANEW
Advance on Kut-el-A ma RI, Re-
ported by COnsta ntinOpIe.
Special cabis Despatch 10 TN

NpccidT Cubic Despdfch 10 THE Srv.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, via London. Dec. O.
The official Turkish statement issued
to-day regarding the retreat Of the Brit
ish expedition In Mesopotamia says:
The enemy has been concentrating
near Kut-el-Amara In their previously
fortified positions, On Friday we an
V'0'rhed Hut-el- Amara after n ma rch
Of two hours, pressing the enemy from
the Aest and north and forcing the
British troops on the bank Of the
Tigris River opposite the lake TO take
refuge board vessels.
Between Kut-el-Amara and Beghela
we captured a vessel OF the enemy
laden with ammunition. and several
prisoners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
Enemies ON Sea Fled. Say Turka.
Special Cable Dsspatch TO TuE Sun.

CoNsTANTISoPLE, via London, Dec. g.
The Turkish official statement regarding
the Dardanelles front y
There was a violent artillery action
on Saturday.
Al Arr Burnu a hostile torpedo boat
fired upon several points. Two enemy
transports fed. Al S-dd-ci- Bahr the
enemy's artillery, monitors and an
armored cruiser bombarded our POSI-
tons for two hours. a Turkish air
man dropped bombs upon a monitor
and II ceased to FIRE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
TOWN NEAR GORITZ sHELLED.
Vienna Reports Italian BOmbard-
ment ~ san PietrO.

NV'T'"F Vt TFFVHF'W 10 TUE cINs
NlESNA. via London. Dec. 6.-The fol-
lowing official statement regarding
operations In the Italian theatre was is
sued by the War Once to-day:
On the Isonzo front the enemy's
artillery was active. On the Goritz
sector the VILLAGE OF San Pietro was
bombarded by shells OF all calibres.
ON the Doberdo highland sector Ital-
ian infantry attacks were repulsed. On
the Tyrol front there was artillery
action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
VICTORS CLASH AT NISH.
Hungarian TroOps XIII Disordcrly
Bulwar Soldiers.
Special cable Despatch to TnG srS.

LONDON Dec. 6.-The Daily Mats
Athens correspondent telegiaphs:
"a serious clash between Hungarian
and bulgarian troops occurred AT Nish
following the Austro-aerman orders for
the protection of the civil population
against Bulgarian atrocities.
THE patr Hing OF the city was en-
T. listed 10 n Hungarian cavalry regiment
composed principally Of men having race
Affiliations with the Serbians. The Bull
gar.ans, unab.e to restrain their natural
ferocit,. disregarded the orders and be-
gan to assault THIS led to hand
:, hand fighting with serious loss OF
life. The Hungarians maintained the
upper hand"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
REBELS KILL GOVERNOR.
Bomb, throws In Attack on PAL
ace, Ends Life Of Shanghai OniciaI.

Jung zoe Deck, Governor of Shanghai,
was killed by a bomb In the tack made
by Chinese revolutionlsts G the Gov
ernor's palace and arsenal. ccording to
a cable dated Shanghai. De ,mbe, 8. re-
csived by Man Hey. "A Chinese weekly
published at IL Bowery, The message
said that 500 revolutionlsts banded to-
gether under the naine of "Deady to Die
TrU tps'' took part in the attack. They
were led by Han Whai, an officer of the
first revolution.
The Nan Hcy correspondent also said
that two cruisers, the Chao Ho and the
Hal Shing, fell into the hands of the
revolut.on!sts The latter, he added,
took possession of the arsenal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
RUSSIA CALLS YOUTHS.
Glass Of I0I7 tn he Enrolled Z
Yenr Ahead " Time.

PErRoGRAD, via London. Dec. 6,-An
Imperial ukase issued to-day orders
the enrolment next year of the mill
I ~ class of 1917.
Presumably these nineteen-year-old
youths are to take the place of re-
serve regiments who are to participate
in I,uss4a's expected offensive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
APPEALS TO BRITAIN
Yuan shih-k'ai said 10 Have Asked
Her TO Recognize Monarchy,

Mon Hey. "a Chinese weekly published
here, has received IL cablegram from
Shanghai. dated December 4, saving
President Yuan Shih-k'al has made
a secret proposal to England asking
for recognition of a reestahlished mon
archy in China and promising the
friendship OF china and her assistance
in return for the favor.
FunG Kwai-Cheung. Minister OF War,
and Ii Yuan-hong. Nice-President of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
FRENCH SHE'LL TURKS CAMPS.
Report Great Artillery Activity At
the Darda neIIes.

NpctIdI tubIe Ufspdfch 70 TIE SuN.
PARIS, Dec. 6.-The French War Of
fee issued the following communicate to-
night with regard to the expeditionary
corps at the ~Dardanelles
During the day OF December there
vas great artillery activity on both
SIDES. We fired upon enemy sappers
in the region of the mouth OF the
kereves River. We threw n great
number of shells into the Turkish en-
CampmentS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
CHINESE REBELLION
FLASH IN THE PAN
Men Who Seized a Cruiser Quit
Attack on the Arsenal
Reported Repulsed.
FOREIGNERS FACE PERIL
sp.cio, cable D,spatch to TnE suS.

NpFrIdT ' uOIe UVHVTFVH To Ut ~
PEKiS, Dec. 6.-The chinese GoVern'
ment received to-day a telegram from
Gen. Yang at Shanghai saying that
the cruiser Chaotic, on which there
was a mutiny YESTERDAY, had been cap
tured. the shore attack on the arsenal
repulsed and peace restored.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
BRITISH CABINET IS
AGAINST SALARY CUT
Members Object to Reduction
Unless Business Men Are
Treated Similarly.
Special Cable Despatch to THE SrS.

LONDON. Dec. 6.--The proposal which
has been voiced in several newspapers
that the salaries OF the Cabinet Minis
ters be reduced does not appear to
commend itself to a majority of the
Cabinet. Some OF the Ministers hold
that II would be a good arrangement
II all salaries Of $1,000 t25,000) and
upward were reduced during the war.
the Minister'S salaries Included, but
they ask why the Ministers, who are
hard working men. should suffer While
business men who are making big In
comes escape,
1t Is apparent that any proposal to
reduce the salaries OF Members of Par
Lament would be strongly opposed be-
cause labor!tes and ~nat!onalists. for ex-
ample. would not be able to continue
their respective representations II they
were not paid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
MUST GO ON,
HINDENBURG SAYS
Allies Not Battered Enough to
Want Peace Yet, lie
Declares.
"RUSSIA ~DEMORALIZED"

VIENNA. via Amsterdam. Dec. 6.-The
view with Field Marshal Won linden
burg. obtained at his quarters. which
are described as being in one OF the
most impoi tant points Of the line Of
defence which Russia had established
against Germany
AT present the enemy won't make
peace said the Field Marshal. They
are not yet sufficiently battered. We
must. therefore. keep on"
Gen. Won Hindenburg criticised the
French demands, particularly that re-
lating to Alsace-I.orraine.
III they want it, he said. they
should come and get 1t. The British
appear also to have decided to continue
tn war. 1t is true hat reports have
come from India that ought to dAmpcn
the British lust for war somewhat. but
one must wait and see whether these
reports are corroboTated. Or AZ Britain
has her Achilles tendon l am not refer
ring alone to India.
Peace Not In sight"
"ln Russia. also. the Emperor and
Governement plainly desire The con-
va WV ~ fhhDtN -
markable thing is that all these ma
tons do not see that they are only
sacrificing thems Ives for Great Britain.
1t does not look like peace, and 50 Ger
many annot sheathe her sword
Tn Mars.al declared that every Ger
man would rejoice II IN end We're put
{. the terrible bloodletting, but that
Germany must carry on the war which
vas forced ON her.
n,,.S,innal .nn.arnipu sha In nv ait-
uation the Field Marshal said our
tactical position is excellent. Especially
in the east the German. army has reacded
the most favorable strategic position
conceivable"
The Field Marshal asserted that the
Russian human material was much
poorer TIA in the first year of the
war, and hat Russia could hll the gaps
with the reserves now mustered. but
could not form new armies The lack
Of officers was also a hindrance.
snya Russia L. BADLY on.
The Russian assertions that their de-
fcats In July and August were due TO
lack of ammunition were only poor ex-
cuses. said the Marshal who added:
There are no signs that the deuoral-
ization OF the Russian army observed
then has been overcome"
The Field Marshal said he did not
expect another Russian offensive. but
was ready for one. The nature ~ the
warfare had made the war one of am
muniton. The extension of warfare all
over Europe was "A danger for Napoleon
and the reason OF his fall. said the
German commander. but 1t played no
role in the present conflict, In view OF
modern railroad facilities. He concluded
by saying
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
The personnel Of the British Cabinet
and the salaries OF the members are as

and the salaries Of the members are as
follows:
Prime Minister. Herbert Henry
Lord qqHiiis High Chancellor, lord Buck unpaid
master ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $50. 900
Beauchamp 10, 900
Lord PriVy seal Earl turzon, . , Unpaid
First Lord OF the Treasury, the
Prime Minister. ..........,...... 20. 1000
First Lord OF the Admiralty. Ar
thur j. Balf0ur ,.,............. 22, 800
Minister OF Munitions. David Lloyd
George :.......,.."...,........ $4,000
Home Affairs, Sir John simon. ..... 20. 900
Foreign Anairs, Sir Edward Grey. q. 900
Colonies, A, Bonar aw.,,........ $4,000
War, Earl Kitchener ,....,.,..... 90, 900
india, Austen chamberlain ...,,,,, 5000
Chancellor Of the Exchequer. Regi-
naid Mckenna ,,.;,..,..,.,,. $4,000
Secretary for scotland. Thomas ,
McKinnon Wood ........,,... 10. 900
CHEF Secretary for Ireland, Angus
tine Birrei. .......'.......,.... 22.l25
Presidents Of the Committees OF
the Council:
Hoard OF Trade. Walter Runclm,n.. $4,000
Local Government Board. Walter
Long ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, $4,000
borne ....;.........,..... 10000
derson NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 10. 1000
Firs; Commissioned Of Works. Louis
v, Harcnlrt, 10000
Cha~o 10 . NE nuchy Of Lam. ~
caster. Herbert Samuel. ,,,...... 10. 1000
At, ) -hulcrdl, SiI frederick u.
Slh'th ''''''''''' $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07

Chinese Repuhiic. IRE uppI-'l - '5e
monarchical form OF eGvcrYn"'' -
Nice-prcs.dcnt wished & i'- -. .i
was forced by president Ngts 800 ttt.a
his position.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
BIKE RACING IS
THING Of PAST
SAYS WALTHOUR
Professional Rider Who Has
Been Fatally Injured Six
Times Declares 1t Poor
Investment.

NEW YORK. July 27.-War as a
hazardous occupation. doesn't seem TO
have much ON the bike racing game.
Eighteen years ago Bobby Waithour
became q professional blkcr and this
IS what has happened since then.
He has broken his right collar booze
% times. broken his left collar bone
IS times. suffered rio fractuNs 30
times. has had more than 80 stitches
taken I'm both legs has more than Ice
body sears as the result of bruises; he
has about go stitch marks in his face.
forehead and head as the result of
sewed up wounds. has broken six of
the ] o fingers ON his hands, has been
pronounced dead twice and fatally
injured at least six times.
"Aud I'm still able 90 DO "a bit of
race now and then said Walthour.
"I've been mighty lucky during my IS
years as "a racer I've been iu more
than $50 spills and never once have
suffered a broken leg. IL / had. my
career would have ended. = biker
can race even If his arms i'm sling
but if ne ever breaks "a leg. it's all
of He's through for good
MY most peculiar spill2 Wen. 7
guess it happened i'm Leipzis Ger
many. a bunch Of riders went down
IN front OF me. was $50 close to-
them that I couldn't steer clear
hit the bunch and down ] went.
That's the last thing I remember until
] came 10 i'm America four weeks
later
However. the peculiar part of thar
snill is that after ] hit the boards /
got up. climbed on ms bike and al
though 7 had q broken collar bone.
two broken fingers. "a nasty cash in
my head and a fO-inCh rip in my leg.
] finished and won the race which had
only about six laps TO go from the
place where the spill occurred
81 don't remember a thing about
getting up. My memory was blank
from the time I catapulted from the
saddle until I came to- nearly month
later i'm my home in New Jersey
us there very much money i'm the
racing game now2' Walthour was
asked.
"No. not I'm America" he answered.
I'm the old days good hiker could
make from $4,000 t0 $4,000 a year.
Tn those days a fellow worked on a
percentage basis. There always was
good money i'm ii then. On July (,
1904. / rode an afternoon race near
Boston and got S1.75O That night I
entered another race and got S1.10O.
That made a total of $3.50 for one
days work What I did the other
racers also did.
Nowadays a racer in America who
earns $4,000 or $4,000 a season is do
ing mighty well. The bike game went
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
DOUBLE BILL on
1T SINGER PARK
G1ar7.o1s and StudebakerS
VIA Sage Two Games
tcE, Saturday.

IS loa4ue fans Viii Dee treated
90 "a H.. e and luscious mes! next sat
urday according TO an announcement
made Tuesday lbs Prcs.t r. +. Breck-
enridge
At Singer park "A double header has
been SCncuU-ed between the Champion
Sincers and the Studebakers. The
first game is slated To start promptly
at o'clock.
At SpnngbroOk park the Mishawa-
ka Bail Bands and the divers. that
smashing gang which appears TO be
the strongest club in the league al
this time. will clash in a single en-
counter. The game at SprinsbroOk
viii start st o'clock.
The Studet akers believe that they
viii be able 10 stop the Singers next
Saturday and there is a possibility
that this might happen. The Wagon
makers now have Player Grubcr. who
was re-inStated by the board of d.
rectors of tho league at called meet
ing held last week Gruber was de-
clared ineligible earlier in the season
but the Studobakers asked his rein
statement upon the grounds OF the
weak showing of the club and the re-
quest was granted The addition of
Gruber To the infeld Will strengthen
greatly the team. which at the first OF
the season had all the earmarks OF the
championship club of the league.
4 warm contest - expected at
SpringbroOk between the divers and
the Ball Bands. Both clubs are at
their strongest and appear TO be fairly
matched. Batteries for the game have
not been announced but the manager
will give out the twirling selections
about Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
Hamilton Entries To-day.

First race, 3-year-olds and up, sell
ing. = furlongs-HeclaS Flame, los;
Gala Day. 1O4; Kathleen H., 101; Ar
mine, IFS; Thomas The Rhymer, 1O1.
Second race, 9-year-olds and up,
selling. furlongs-Sir L. Joe, 107
White Crown. 1O7; Scrutiner: 1O6j Les
invalides 1866; Northern Light, 100;
Black Pine, ia; Schemer. 1902; La
vana. 1914; Col. Randell, 10F.
Third race. 4-year-Olds and up, sell
ing. 6 furlongs-"Suprem 107
beaumont Belle. S. Liberty Hall,
81: sMartin Casca, 96; sDr r. Swar-
enger, 50; *Kewessa, los; *Uncle Jim
mic, 1O9; Marjorie A, 10S; Yenghe,
100; lnlan, SO.
Fourth race, 2-year-olds and up,
furlongs-King Neptune, 112;
Dodge, us; A-Regina, 112; A-Taka,
105
A-Coupled.
Fifth race, 3-year-olds and up, sell
ing, mile and a SIXTEENTH udas
Brother, 101i Lucky George, 107; PHI
ant, 1913; Frontier, 101i Runway, 1915
%Clffstream. los; *Birka, 1O4i spa
tience 1O4; ~Dare Devil, 81; J. II.
Houghton, 110i sCordie F., 100; eCIif-
fedge, los,
Sixth race, 3-yeaF-olds and up, sell
ing, 3 IL furiongs-"J osefna Zarate,
30, -oCHhdppS, 30 ray Il. NlllIeIi IOo ;
*Haversack, 90; "Chas Francis, 9S;
Marvellous, 103; Lady Lightning, 1O9:
Water Lily. 1O9 Miss Waters, 1O9;
Aimee Leslie. 98; Brookcress, 1O1;
Littlest Rebel, 109. Also eligible.
@Mater. 1O4; 'Van Blu, 1O9; L. N.
Watson. Ill.
Seventh race, 3-year-olds, selling.
mile on turf-Ida Claire. 103: Kazan,
1903; Carrie Orme, 1O3; Valas, los;
LADY Spirituelle, 98; maiden Brad
ley. Sc; Dorcris los; Encore, %;
*Dare Devil, 95; Mabel Montgomery,
90; African Beau, 100; Subject. 100;
Twilight 9S. Also eligible: ~Meelicka.
80.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear; track fast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
AOUFDUCT RESULTS.

FIRST RACE. II furlongs-Vo-
liant 10 won; Noureddin, Z TO >
place, second; outlook. l 10 > show,
third Time. 1:19 3-5 Jesse. Jr.,
Maryland Girl, High Tide, Minstrel,
Antrim and Chesterton also ran.
SECOND RACE. one mile-Bac. Z
to 90 won; Lahore, 20 10 place,
second; Song Of Valley, TO 3, third
Time, 1879 3-5. Tale Carrier and
Frank Hudson also ran.
THIRD RACE. 1-2 furlongs-
Achievement, II 10 won; Prince OF
Como. 10 place. second: Miss Puz-
zle. out show. third Time, 1907.
Handsoff and Whimsy also ran.
FOURTH RACE. one mile-Hodge.
TO won; Holiday, u l place,
second; Coquette, 20 3, third. Time,
1:3S Is. Bayberry Candle, Transit
and Leo SkOlny also ran.
FIFTH RACE. steeplechase, about
two miles-Cloud, 7 10 5 won; Nc
Nab. 20 ) place, second; Brush. 6
10 show. third. Time. lac. Aviator.
Escocia. Stars and Stripes Suwanee.
Aberfeldy and Cheerup also ran.
SMITH RACE. . MISUNDERSTANDING
ity. 10 , won Murphy. even place.
second: Bob Redfeld, 8 TO .. third.
Time. 1900 %. DIT. Gromer, Maid OF
Dundee, Typography also ran.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27

First race, Swear Odds conditions.
Misunderstanding ia: BrOomvale.
115; Mustard. 10; Redcloud, 104;
Sasin. 10.
Second race 3-year-old and up.
selling mile-Easter Star. 1872: @Ca-
mellia 100; Nephythys, St: Athena.
101: cray O'Lght 107: carlton G..
1l2: Richard Iangdon. III; Lights
out. 95.
Third race. 3-year-olds and up. sell
ing. mile-Ella Bryson. III, Wooden
shoes. 115: @Charles +. Granger. 100:
Samslick. 1o5: partworth. 1O9: sCom-
marietta. ga Lord Marshall. ia:
Prvan Boru lbs. Miss Barnharbor
1O4: sNenlOp7rk. "a
Fourth race. 3-year-olds and up
high weight handicap. 6'1-2 furlongs
Superintendent 122. Harry Junior
124: Grumpy 122; Polarias rs: Hill
cry. 127. Helen Barbee 1856: Harry
shaw 14o; Lady Barbary lis.
Fifth race. 4-yeaT-olds and up. sell
ing. mile and n sixteenth--G. Miller
ms; Perth Rock los; Guy Fisher
ms: superstition. %: Stone Henge
r07: Elhio 112: Flor I'D: Napier
Io7: Northerner 102: %Robinetta. 90.
/ sixth race. 2-year-olds maidens
furiongs-Qui Nive. 112: Rae B.
r0e: Navigator. 112: Sir Vivian. 112.
Emily r.. 100. -. Isidore. ZOE: Red
| loud ll2; Venture. 100: Joseph E
112. Resisuhle. 109: Nolli. 112
! Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear, track fast
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
BENEFIT BALL GAME
Chicago federal League Club 60 Aid
Eastland Victims.

CHICAGO. July PA plan by
which Chicago baseball fans VIII help
the steamer Eastland sufferers was an
uOUnced Tuesday by Pres't Weegh-
man Of the Chicago Federal league
club. benefit game Will be staged
at the Whales park between Chicago
and Buffalo on Thursday and the en-
tire receipts will he turned over to
the Eastland relief fund. The Buffalo
management has agreed To give its
share of the gate, and the Chicago
management announced that no pass
es would be hOnored on the day OF the
benefit game. Baseball sCribes Will be
asked 70 pay for their seats in the
press box.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
KALEY SENIORS LOSE
Laurel Indoor Players Win Game by
Score of 4 to ,.

The Laurel Seniors won tight
game from the Haley Seniors in an
indoor game on the Laurel grounds
Monday afternoon 10y the score of 4
TO 3. The game was a pitchers bat
tie between David of Haley ard G
kuhiak Of Laurel. each hurler allow
ing six hits
Laurel ......021 goo col 81 6 3
Haley ......O10 0O1 001 O-3
summary: David and Pc
terson; G.. kubiak and Bradley. TWO
base hits, Michalsk, Brown, RUSH
Three-base } Is, Rush, G. kubiak, Leo.
Bases on balls-On Bradley o. on
Peterson. /. Strike-outs-B Brad
ley, 10; by Peterson, lO.-Umpires-
Jagle and Nemeth