davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-12

FOR SALE-Farm 100 acres, three miles
from South Bend on macadam road. Good
buildings, 40 acres in alfalfa, Just the farm
to buy to make money on. This farm Will
pay for itself and double in value in the
next ten years. Let me show you this farm.
Bell phone 1852 Il. NJ. JACKSON,
Home phone 1898. Cor. Main x Center SITS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-12
AUTOMOBILES, MOTORCYCLES
AND BICYCLES.

We have at present four exceptionally
good bargains in used cars. Come in and
look them oyeI.
One 1912 Auburn roadster.
One 2-passenger Studebaker electric.
One 5-passenger 1915 Buick.
One 7-passenger Stoddard Dayton.
CADILLAC MOTOR SALES co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-12

First know what you want TO
say. Then say il. Use simple
words. Make your meaning alb
solutely clear. Leave nothing to
the readers imagination-as this
want ad does:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-12
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT

w. COLFAX Az, 512-FOR RENT-One
furnished front room, suitable for two
or three with or without board; thorough
IL modern home. Reference Home phone
SST1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-12

WANTED-Reliable woman Tor general
hOusewOrk. Apply on Friday. SIC Leland
ave Bell 1922.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-12

FOR SALE-A very desirable lot, corner
Harrison and Michigan av An ideal
place for garage or other business, or will
lease for term Of years. Home 54O2; Bell
3114.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-12
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENTS

ELKS' HALL FOR RENT-For balls.
banquets entertainments, meetings. Sepa-
rate entrance. Win serve eats If desired
Apply TO Fred Drechsel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-12
HORSES, HARNESS. CARRIAGES.
PERSONAL PROPERTY LOANS.

FOR SALE % SHOATS-3 Hogs, . Brood
mares and Spring Colts Bel 1862
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-12

GOOD USED CARS PASS. FORD
Accepted in part payment for new
Maxwells. Have several makes. They're
bargains. See me before buying. J. w
Nikart. Prop. Lincoln Highway Garage
517 Lincoln Highway WeBt. Phones
Bell, 3411; Home, 1868.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-12
STORES AND OFFICES FOR REM

FOR RENT-Office room, first floor, pa
W. jefferson Blvd, and part Of good
basement. John Roth, pa w. jefferson
Blvd. Home phone 1891.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-12

FOR RENT-11eS Jones street, g.
room house, $500 Address
OWNER, care News Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-12
MOUNTAINEERING ROOMS FOR RENT.

FIFTH ST. 1923 S.-FOR RENT--Fur-
nfshed rooms for light housekeeping.
Heated. Near watch factory.
PARIS ST. 236-FOR RENT large fur
nished light housekeeping rooms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08
SINGS BEFORE HE wRESTLES.
TotalOs shows varied Forms Ot
skin At Opera Hous~.

All sorts OF things happened last night
a. the wrestling tournament In the Man
haitian opera House. Dimitrius Tofalos.
the great Greek grappler. provided the
first diversion by reviving grand opera
IN its auondam habitat. He sang three
srias from Italian operas n then
changed his clothes n prepared for a
session on the mat with Schllling or
Germany. The expenditure of wind dur
Ing the session Of singing did not seem to
hay. diminished the Greeks strength. for
b. downed Schilling with a body hold
in 3 minutes and 80 seconds.
Wladek Zbyszko and Karl Pospisil
aroused the big crowd in the last bout,
for after sixteen minutes of wrestling
Pospisirs head encountered some ex-
tremely hard object with considerable
force and the big Bohemian lapsed into
q state o: Inconsistencies. Under the
rules Referee Bothner had TO award the
bout 10 Xbyszko, a decision to which
the crowd took earnest and vociferous
exception. ZbysZko stepped orward and
saved the situation by explaining that
he hated to win the bout under such
circumstances. but that the rules gave
him no choice. The crowd was SO sur
prised TO ind that Zbyszko could really
make q speech that il not only accepted
bis explanation. but applauded him as he
withdrew.
Cutler and Lewis wrestled a draw, az
an Berner and Zurich. Aberg threw
Dr, Roller in a out that lasted ! hour
4 minutes and s seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08
REGULAR TICKET OF
N. VA. c. WINS OUT
Col. O'DOnsghue. Who Heads
administration Forces. Leads
With $50 Votes.

The administration ticket won last
night in the election of a nominating
committee to select officers for the an
nual election of the New YORK A. =
which will he held On January II. There
WIS strong feeling on both sides, but
the contest was conducted with the
greatest good humor and after the de-
scisiye vote in support of the admins
tratlon OF william ii. Page. the retiring
president, the hope was expressed mat
the committee selected would lie able to
name "A ticket that would prevent any
opposition at the polls.
Considering the vote for the noininat-
ing committee was only a preliminary
skirYnish a surprisingly large number OF
members went to the clubhouse at Fifty
ninth street and sixth avenue. There
was less cutting than Is usual at club
elections and as a general rule about
100 votes separated the winners from
the losers out of a total tally OF 1.467.
For the administration ticke Col. Hugh
ODonoghue. who headed the ticket.
po,led the most votes with $50. He was
Just $50 ahead of DR.. John NJ. Breen.
the highest man OH the opposition ticket.
The votes follow:
Administrations Tickct-CoI. Hugh
ODonohue. $50; Charles j. Warner, $50;
DR.. W. u. Porter, 1873; w. Van A, Creish-
ton, si5' Dr. James II. Clemens. $50:
Rotert Weld. Isl; Carsen IL. Plat. SIG.
Opposition Ticket-E. O.. Broenniman.
SIS, Harrison X. Bird, $40. Joaquin w, de
Ottman. 661 John c Gulick. $50, DR..
John NJ. Breen, gu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08
RILEY FINDS TASK
A LITTLE TOO HARD
Comedies Big Advantage in
Squash Tourney and
Loses Match.
THREE REACH SEMI-FINAL

A. W. Riley OF the Princeton Club,
n Of the bac mark men In h handi-
rap squash tennis tournament at the
Yale Club. was eliminated yesterday In
the fourth round by J. q. waldron OF
the Montclair Athletic Club In straight
games mt 1T. 15-s. The Princeton
man Was right at tie top Of his game.
but the handicap was too much for him
to overcome. While Riley started from
minus 8 Waldron had a start OF plus
five aces and besides this an advantage
OF two hands In to Riley's one. All of
this means that Riley had TO make %
points to reach the Game score OF Is.
while Waldron had to Make only 10, and
every time the Jersey man was In he had
two chances. Riley made II aces In
the first game and 16 in the second
while waldron was making 10 In each
Waldron's victory puts him In the
semi-final round. the station attained
also by +. A. Seller. n clubmate, and
Charles NJ. Bull, Jr., OF the Heights Ca
sine. Bull. who is also handicapped at
minus 3. will be Waldron's adversary
this afternoon. Bull advanced ut the
expense OF l.. Plat of the Yale Club in
straight games at lS-s, 15-6. Plat
had the advantage Of an extra hand.
Seller, who also had an extra hand.
disposed OF r. PoolS Of the Engiewood
Field Club, whom he met on equal terms.
The match went to three games before
Seller won at 15-9. 4-15. 15-S. Seller
will meet in tho semi-hnal round the
winner of the ]. c. Tomlinson-A. J.
Cordier match. which was postponed
until this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08
F0RDHAM WILL RETAIN CREW.
Alumni solve Problem by Offering
To Buy TWO New shells.

Any doubts lingering In the minds OF
the Fordhsm students regarding the fate
OF rowing for the coming year were dis
PEELED when Coach Jack Mulcahy an
nounced that Fordham will conduct the
sport on a much larger scale next sea-
son than last, Mulcahy Is the graduate
coach who vas In chsrge last season.
ard he has offered his time and services
again.
The shells used last season were not
oil that could be desired, as they were
ten wears old when the y. Y. A. G. sold
them to Fordham. In the future the
Two Old shells will be- used only on
rough and ley waters in early spring
practice, as the Fordham alumni at
r%it'sburg have promised 10 buy a shell
Tor the freshman eight, and not to be
OItdone the New FORK alumni are going
10 purchase another.
N0rkmen put the crew quarters In
shape yesterday and the five rows OF
machines Will be in use by the II OF
the week. Forty freshman candidates
md twice that number OF Prep men
will begin practice. The ATLANTA Boat
'luh on the Harlem has been selected
agan as Fordham's quarters on the
river, and work on the water will begin
D. soon as possible after the ice has
Vanished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08
Triples RECORD Is POOR.
New Yankee Pitcher Not n star In
American Association.

Dan Triple. the Yankee recruit from
Indianapolis of the American Associa-
ton, does not stand out prominently In
the pitching records as compiled by
President Tom Chivington Of that circuit.
Chivington rates the pitchers on a basis
OF minimum runs per game or nine
innings,
Triple stands forty-sixth in a list OF
ffty-four twirlers. He took part In
thirty-two games. but only fourteen COM
pleted ones. He allowed an average OF
$40 runs per game, but was credited
with winning twelve and losing nine. a
better showing by far than many OF the
tossers VINO found rating near the top.
Councilman OF Pirate fame. who took
part in only ten games, topped the list
with an average OF 2.o+ runs per game.
Yingling was second with 2.l7. Leverenz.
formerly OF the Browns, waA~ fourth
with 2.33. Hopper. secured by Wash
ington, was tenth with 2.5s. Under the
old style OF Computing effectiveness, he
would have led the field easily. as he won
eighteen and lost only three games Tor
the grand average OF .S57.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08
c. c. N. Y. TO PLAY PRINCETON.
Basketball Teams VIII Meet Here
on Saturday.

The basketball team of the College OF
The cay OF New York will meet the
princeton I'VE on the G. &. n Y. court
mex saturday. Coach Palmer of the
'oca. five is devoting all OF his time TO
team work. as the annual Princeton
game IS the feature on the schedule. In
sn''e ~ the fact that e. g. y. Y. showed
W vol in the opening game with
E'"ob'yH Poly last Saturday Palmer
t'.rhs that a little improvement would
not no amiss.
Ir" outcome OF This contest means
hnth % The city College team, az II has
l'''r'Ions Of Joining the intercollegiate
l.eerue next season. The local five also
VIII NEE, Yale and Dartmouth in the
r0ur'' Of the schedule and II the out
COM" ~ these games IL satisfactory e. q,
y probably will be in the league
neat .oason.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08

NEwT0wN RALLY SAVES DAY.
Beats Far Rockaway in Closing
Minutes Of Basketball tame.

Newtown High School won from Far
Rockaway yesterday In a Queens bor-
ough championship basketball game at
Juniper Hall by a score Of 30 to 20. after
one OF the closest struggles OF the year.
II was the second victory for the New
town team. which has defeated Bryant
also.
Far Rockaway had. all the better of
play In the first half, leading at inter-
mission by a score Of IS to 10. In the
second half three minutes from the final
whistle Far Rockaway was leading at
2s to 26. Bernstein for Newtown then
attempted a field goal. As ne tossed
the ball he was showed by a Far Rocka-
way man and a double foul called
against the team. The toss was good,
tying the score at 2s all. Yerkes then
Gagged both of the goals from foul.
putting Newtown ahead at 80 to 2s.
A few seconds later Far Rockaway
gained an extra point on a foul, making
the final score 80 TO 20. Tho lineup:
Newtown. Positions. Far Rockaway.
Bernstein. 80. Right forward Strickland
gNrratt. ........ Centre ..........S stack
stowe..........Left guard 80. Mcnamara
liam .Rieht guard Mersentatia
Score at end of rrst haif-Far R~ockaway.
70: Newtown. 10. .substitutes-Goodman
for M%uiianey. Lint for Mcnamara. Goals
from neld-.For Newtown. Yerkes. 4;
Rs rRssnSL y g Is. aloo :; s'g M., rsr Far
foulEFor Eewtown, Yerkes.. 6: for Far
ARckawsy, De Groot. s. -.Referee-Berko.
s seMoa1;crPc.nn. At Time Il o, rlsm sIyc,n %I1:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08
4 p ON WOES OF
AND II
While They Juggle With Thousands Another Moran
Cofey Bout Seems Nearer Realization-Reisler
Gets Orders From Boxing Commission.

formerly OF the Giants. has Joined tho
mutineers among the Cincinnati Reds
who are trying to force the abdication
OF Charlie Herxog from the manage
ment. Groh has written relatives In
Cincinnati declaring that he will quit
baseball rather than serve longer under
Herzog.
The Mcmahon brothers are trying to
arrange q match between Jim Corey and
Battling Levtnsky for the opening Of
their club. the old Manhattan a. C.,
at 10th street and Eighth avenue
Ale Aberg. worlds champion, will
meet Charley Cutler in a Gr@co-Roman
match to a finish at the Int rnational
wrestling tournament at the Manhattan
Opera House tonight. The programme
includes two catch-as-catch-can con-
tests. one between Hevonpaa and Gar
DIM. tho other between Zbyszko and
sandele. Linow. the Cossack, will take
on Berner OF Germany Gr@co-Roman
style.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08
LIKES TERMS
IMPOSED BY WRIGHT
New Crew Coach Won't Accept
Any Money First Year, but
May DO So Later.
CONTRACT Is SIGNED

P~uuApvLpuu. Dec 1.-THE present
hoara :, a,...,a.. :. Az. p.,,.v,v.,,.
go" "'o,s y.
Athietic Association heid its maj meet
Ing this afternoon, but the football situa-
ton was no, mentioned. The most i'm
n..,.., ..,.- 49,. 80. a. ...,,,, ~.
po''""' '"i"s oone was W RAINY '"o
appointment OF Joe Wright. present
coach Of the Argonaut Rowing Club of
roro,,o n. coach ~ thu crev for the
-,
coming year
The contract with Wright caused q
gran, dea, os s,rnrise among those in
terested in rowing about the university
when II was made public nj the meet
ing II stated that for the first year
WriUb, ia IN receive no nav for his
services outside Of his actual expenses.
n he gives satisfaction and likes the
iob n new contract will be made with
him for n term Of nj least three years
and n snccined salary will be eiyen him
next wear. This contract il OF his own
p~roposinr. as he is undecided az TO
whether or not he wants 10 give up his
amateur standing and wants to try the
ion a wear before he makes up his
mind.
Wright 10 st,lI In Canada and will not
arrive in phiIadelph,at until about the
Arg, NJ the wear hut ne asked Can't.
Chickering several week. ago to begin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08
COMMODORE BAKER
. TO REMAIN IN OFFICE
Will Head New York Yacht
Club Again-Other Officers
Are ~Renominated.

The annual meeting OF the New York
Yacht Club will be held in the clubhouse
on West Forty.fourth street on Thurs.
day. December Is. At that meeting Of.
hcers and standing committees will he
elected. The ticket which has BEEN Sc.
lected by the nominating committee
chosen at the last meeting has been
posted n is as follows:
Commodore. George F. Baker. Jr..
steam yacht viking.
Vice-Commodore. J. r. Morgan. stea m
yacht Corsair.
Rear Commodore. Harold 8. Wander
bilt. schooner yacht Vagrant.
Secretary. George a. Cormack.
Treasurer. Tarrant Putnam.
Membership committee. W. Butler
Duncan. chairman: Henry A.. Bishop.
Harold S. Vanderbilt. Commander F. L.
Sawyer. Y. $. n; Leonard Richards.
Charles Lane Poor.
Race committee. Hyde Berkeley Par
sons. chairman Joseph II. Macdonough.
Frederic o. Speddon.
Measurer. Harold W. Webb.
House committee. Samuel A. Brown,
Maury.
Library committee. Charles W. Lee,
chairman: Henry b. Kane. James u.
S%parkman.
Model committee. Henry N. Fletcher.
chairman Frederick ". Hoyt. W. Harry
McGill.
Committee on club stations. J. T.. Nor
gan. Morton +. Plant. Arthur Curtiss
James. Robert W. Einrnons I'd. j. Harvey
Ladew. Walter Luttg-u.
The nag officers are renominhted. II
will he Commodore Bakers second term
as senior nag officer. and he has passed
through the Junior grades. il will also
be the second year for J. Il. Morgan AS
vice-commodore and II. \. Vanderbilt as
rear commodore.
George A.. Cormack was first elected
secretary in 1902. and has held that
office consecutiv-lv FOR thirteen years
and is now to be elected FOR the four
tenth time. This is the longes, term
that any member has held this Office.
Mr.. Cormack succeeded the late !. V. :.
Oddie. who was secretary from 1889 to
1901. when he died. Tarrant Putnam
was chosen treasurer in 1901. and con-
sequently has served fifteen years con-
%tinuously, The coming year will make
his sixteenth in Office. Mr.. Putnam sue
ceeded the late +. W. j. Hurst. who
served from 1856 until 1900 Inclusive.
fifteen years. Robert :. Hone. who was
treasurer from 1884 until 1870. served
for seventeen years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08
DILLON AND FLYNN
FIGHT FAST DRAW
indianapolis Man Outweighed,
but He Avoids Serious
Trouble.

Jack Dillon OF indianapolis fought a
slashing ten round draw with Dan
(Porky) Flynn of Boston at the Broad
way Sporting Club. Brooklyn. last night.
Flynn. who weighed 1876 pounds and
looked "A full stone heavier. had twenty
two pounds advantage in weight. This
he used with his superior reach and
strength TO hold of Dillon.
IN the matter OF boxing, Flynn proved
himself the master. He pecked Dillon's
face with his left and shot over many
a haymakiag right swing to the body,
especially in the closing rounds
Dillon, however. carried the fight t.
forky all the way in spite of the grea,
discrepancy in weight and when he die
connect with either hand scored recount
for any three OF Hymns best blows.
" looked In the seventh as IL Dillon
might put Flynn down for che fuL
count. He "A Dan groggy holding or
like grim deaUh through the last min.
ute. a left to the Jaw followed quickly
by a right that damaged Porky's mouth
shook the Bostonian 10 his toes. Flynn
however. was wise enough to sta1l
through by laying his whole weight or
the hitler man. In the eighth Flynn be-
gan to shoe long roundhouse swins a,
AO ~ iHty ldilucu with kltal
effect and one that caugh Jack ducking
almost tore of his caulifiower ear.
Dillon had the first round all his owl
way. He popped Flynn hard half a dozer
times with both lAards. Perky soon 90,
next 20 Jacks overhead blows and
avoided many of them by stepping IN
F1ynFs best round was the ninth. Here
he landed d dozen hard rights without a
return.
Patsy Mcmahon. an Indianapolis light
weight Importation indorsed nv Jack
Dillon. o%itpo!nted Young Driscoll in the
semi-windup OF ten rounds. Mcmahon
was much the shift!er boxer. but his
blows lacked power.
The. main event was forty-Hve minutes
late. the official John Dunn.
Offering - Secretary Mathewson of the
state Athletic Commission the fimsy
excuse that Dillon had carted over from
his New York hotel a bundle of lingerie
in m!stase Cor his ring regalia.
Sailor Maher n soldier johnny
ShaW met in "A very exciting ten round
curtain raiser Shaw. who weighed ISl
10 Makers l10i., rave the tar a sound
drubblng all the way. II. hai him in
distress time upon time and dropped him
FOR a count of nine no less than six times.
but couldn't stop the jolly sailor. Twice
IN the eighth and twice in the tenth
Malier WIS stretched full length. The
packed house cheered Maher for several
minutes because Of his unusual game
ness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08

The story Is in n o sense q n expose-that ia, II 10 not q revelation
Of depravity. It has much Of the cheerful side. You read "Stover at
Yale" Of course. This series fairly and dispassonately considers the
whole athletic problem in fully as interec;ng a way.
And one Of the best qualified men in college athletics has dug up
the facts and has written about them, a man who does his work con
amoIe. whose object Is to show the good Of things Is they exist, and
the faults to be remedied, all that college sport may be bettered.
These articles will be written by Sol Metzger, known for years
Is . writer on college athletics, a graduate of Phillips Andover Acad-
envy and the University of Pennsylvania, = former track athlete, col.
lege football captain and coach Of the last intercollegiate cham.
pionship eleven Pennsylvania boasts Of, the 1908 team. Mr.. Metzger
also managed the Pennsylvania crew and this past year a coach Of
the West Virginia University eleven, which won the championship Of
that State. He has had to deal with eligibility matters from all sides
and Is eminently fitted to handle the case Of the college athlete.
The articles will cover all the principal institutions in the New
England district, New York State, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Michi-
gan and the South. Numerous incidents concerning individual cases
will be told, and-the moral Of it al-the inner workings Of the whole
system OF athletic Prossydns in preparatory schools-something that
will interest every parent Of an athletic boy about to 20 to college
will be put under the light.
Get THE SUN next Sunday for the frs. of this series.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08
SUMMER BASEBALL
May Be PERMITTED
ON LIMITED SCALE
Yale. Harvard and Princeton
Seem Likely to Modify
Present Rules.
MIST ASK CONSENT OF
COLLEGE AUTHORITIES

Sry HAVEN. Conn, Dec. Yale,
Harvard and Princeton probably will
m on record as ~favoring summer base
hal, with restrictions. 1t was learned
here tonight on good authority. The
matter was considered at length at the
,.cent meeting in New York Of the
,oin, eligibility committee from Yale.
Harvard and Princeton. where a new
90, of eligibility rules was tentatively
sdop,ed which will be passed upon later
biz the three athletic associations o n
cerned.
II is stated that mere playing Of base
Nall I'm the summer was considered by
the members Of the committee as n good
thing for the sport n that II was
playing for clubs despite the existing
rules that was deprecated. As the com
mit,ee had full power to change the
rules. subject to a later ratification by
the athletic associations. the committee
devised a scheme which includes a SUI
peryision of summer baseball by the
college authorities. from whom a per-
mi, must be obtained before a man "a
play. Any athlete from Yale. Harvard
or Princeton In the future. 1t is said.
WHO WlSlltN W pa pootchfh ~ ~ te'''
mer can do so under regulations fxed
BY the college authorities.
There will be no official
nent as 10 the content OF the new eligi-
bility rules until the committee Is ready
to submit them for the approval Of the
athletic association. SO 1t is Impossible
to determine just what the provisions
OF the new code are. 1t is generally
known. however. that the Yale authori-
ties have been in favor Of = modification
Of the existing eligibility rules which
would permit summer baseball under
proper restrictions. II 1t seems more
than likely that such n provision may
be adopted,
Should this prove to be the case the
reinstatement Of Harry Legore and the
four other Vale athletes who were dis
qualified for playing summer baseball
would he a probable result. even though
the case stands closed at present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08
THREE OWNERS EXPELLED.
American T%rOttinR Association
Furnishes O6enders.

CHICAGO. Dec. Fines were ordered
imposed for violations OF rules. suspen-
s!ons were directed and three horse own
ers expelled from future participation
In contests of the American Trotting
Association by action taken at a meet
ing of the board of appeals here to-day.
J. r. Bailey OF sulphur. Okla. g., +.
Johnson of the SAINT town and the bay
nlly Eula Russell were expelled because
OF the kansas-Okiahoma Futurity at
Hutchinson. Kan. September 10, 1913.
W. j. williams of 81. Louis also WAS
expelled and II protest aim $. Rubke
of Logan. Ohio, made by w. =. Pike OF
Dcs Mo!nes. regarding "a race at West
Liberty, Ia, June 2, 1915, was sustained.