davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-22
LOOK FOR VICTORY
NOtre Dame Fans Expect First Place
in Relay Race.

Notre Dame fans are expecting the
local universitys half-mile relay
team 20 take "A first place i'm the
event at the Drake relay games to
be held az Des Moines today. Hardy.
Bergman. John Miller and Tom
king-the men who compose the
team-are about as fast quartet of
runners as any college i'm the country
can claim. ard there will be con-
siderable disappointment here if they
do not place.
The mile team-NOelkerS. Melon
ough Hardy and Miller Is also
thought 90 have an excellent chance
TO place i'm the longer event
Both teams with Track Coach
Bockne. arrived i'm Des Moines yes
terday and were expected To take a
brief workout ON the Drake track
either yesterday afternoon or this
morning.
The showing of the gold and blue
teams i'm the races today if UNI
usually good, may cause one of them
TO he sent 10 the Penn games next
saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-22
SENIORS DEFEAT
FRESHMAN CREW
Veterans of High School Win
Seven Inning Tilt by
Score of s to 5.
Inter-CIass League standing.

After seven innings OF listless base
ball yesterday afternoon at I.eeper
% * the seniors were ahead Of the
freshmen by one marker. the score
reading IN the third inter-class game
of the high school league-seniOrs g..
freshmen 8. The only thing that
stopped the young ballisters from
WARMING up was the GOODNESS of the
afternoon. the stiff cold wind blow
ing over the field greatly handicap
ping the helders.
Outside OF Myers scoring from
first on Whitemau's single. and the
latters superb twiriing when I'M the
pnches. the game Jagged. The fresh
men almost tied the score In the last
half Of the seventh. but with only
one marker across. the last man died
on third and the game ended.
The freshmen outhit their older
opponents. but behind fair pitching.
they faltered six times, once more
than did the seniors The first two
men up for the seniors i'm the hrst
famed. then Myers walked and
scored on Whiteman's nit over sec
Ond. Whiteman taking third on the
thrOvv-in Whiteman stole second,
and scored a minute later on a pass
ed ball by Teeters. With one down
in the third. the seniors again scored
three runs. aumEartner walked
and Butler singled over short, send
ing aumgartner 10 third and rest
ing on first ON Myers inheld hit
Baumgartner scored Butler taking
third and Myers second.
Both scored a minute later on Du-
Combs single. In the freshmen half
Of the sixth they showed over three
counters. but could not score the
three men left ON bases. Cunning
ham opened the inning with a
double. stole second ard scored on
Steis' error OF BankOs grounded.
Banko took a life on second and
scored ON hit by Teeters, who
counted later on "a sacrifice by Land
ers
Coon, center fielder for the fresh
men. is a diminutiVe PLAYER, being
only little over four feet i'm height
He walked and hit the wind in his
two trips 20 the plate Whiteman
pitching for the seniors, did not re-
move his big sweater until three men
were on the bags and three runs had
been showed over I'm the sixth The
next game is scheduled for Tuesday
afternoon. with the sophomores and
juniors battling
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-22
GR0DlCK HERE WILL
OPPOSE LEE TANNEHILL
Third Sacker With Club i'm 1918
Reaches Camp-Game Sched-
uled For Monday Afternoon.

Joe Grodick, third baseman. who
was with Ed Smith in the Southern
Michigan league last year reported
TO Mgr KOehler Saturday morning
and will be out battling for a place
on the local team. Joe will try to
beat Tannehill cut of the third base
job. Grodick is a smart ball player.
a good fielder and a good hitter. and
while with smith was one of the best
base runners on the team
McColl and Hill are slated TO do
the hurting against the Factory
league All Stars Sunday afternoon.
The Benders will play the Fiweks on
Monday and Madden and Walden
are scheduled 10 work then. II is
possible that another game will he
scheduled for Tuesday afternoon as
the Ball Bands Of Mishawaka have
put i'm a bid for contest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-22
SOPHS VICTORIOUS
Defeat Business College Nine by
Score of 9 10 4.

In good exhibition OF baseball
the newly organized South Bend
Business college nine went down 10
defeat before the fast curves of
Wrightsman OF the high school
sophs. being defeated by Q to 4 in a
seven inning combat at the oliver
playground yesterday afternoon.
Wrightsman worked on the mound
for the high schoolers the first five
innings and during that time he
caused - of the 10 putouts 20 be
made via the Whit route, while only
2 single hit and the same number
OF runs were scored off his de-
livery. Harris of the college lads
aggregation pitched some good ball
but his support was bad and six
errors were the total behind him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-22

Columbus 900 101 600 10 5
Kansas city .OO9 600 OO1-1O II .
O'Toole, Link, Vance. Davis and
Pratt; Crutcher, Reagan and Har-
grave.
Minneapolis ..OO1 COS O12-7 Is /
Louisville ....OO1 500 O2%-9 II I
Yingling, Hopper, Williams and
owens; Luque, James and LaLonge.
Cleveland 200 600 DOL Z
St Louis 100 10 i'll IS 1
Mitchell. Coveleskie. Hagerman
and O'Neill; Groom and Hartley.
Milwaukee ...1O2 $40 600 Z s
Toledo .....,..0OO 113 OOO-5 o 4
'Atchison Slapnicka and Speuman:
Collamore, Bowman. Bedient and
Bresnahau.
New York .....10O 200 2-5 II 1
Washington 900 500 O-3 . s
Caldwell and Alexander; Dumont.
Gallia and Henry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-22
TRIPLE WINS

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, April "a
Walsh's three-bagger in the third
inning with two errors by Pennsyl-
1ania enabled Yale 10 win an other
wise closely contested game here
Friday by score or 1 20 O. Penn
sylvania did not get man past sec
ond base. while Walsh was the only
visitor 10 pass that Gag.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-22
BUYS NEW HURLER

Associated Press Service:
TOLEDO O.. April %. - Roger
Bresnahan CT the Toledo American
association club announced FRIDAY
that ne has purchased Paul Strand
a ft-handed pitcher. from the Bos-
ton Nationals Strand has been with
the Braves two years. Bresnahan
SAYS. and last year he won six games
and lost two. Strand viii join the
team az once
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-22
KELLEY Is SOLD.

Associated Press Service
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April ga
Outfelder Jim Kelley. with the
Pittsburgh Federals last year. has
been sold 90 the Memphis club Of
the Southern association, IL was an
nounced by James q. McGiu. presi-
dent Of the local American associa-
ton club
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-22
Hot Liners
BY Frank 6 Menke.

BY Frank 6 Menke.
Hurrahl
The weather man is again i'm the
fray,
And telling the teams they cannot
play.
The double headers are mounting
some
Wen soon get two FOR the price of
one.
The Giants are becoming the buf-
fers for the other teams. But they
can buf the ball around some them
selves
Having gotten Pres't Wilson out
of the way the Yankees Went at the
Nationals a la Puritan style. Even
the rain couldn't help the capital
lists
Walking the plank" was appro-
priately staged by the Pirates at
Forbes field with the Cardinals as
the guests.
At last was an Connie Mack could
say this morning
The Indians left their bats at the
club house one little hit was all
they garnered off Groom.
The worm turned when the bod
gers crashed like a cyclone into the
lair Of the Braves.
The Tigers are enjoying their
White Sox diet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-22
RENIoNAI NOTICE

The Creed Biahop %. have moved
from 329 jefferson Bldg To- ass
Farmers Trust Bids Automobile
plate glass liability. burglary. fire
health accident. and an othcs classes
o. inslran -AdNt
L. II Greeu8n. Pres't & Mgr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-22
GAMES TO-DAY.

American League
Cleveland az ST. Louis.
Chicago 40 Detroit.
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia
National League.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia ut New York.
ST. Louis NJ Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati on Chicago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS
RESULTS YESTERDAY.


National League
Cinciu ma Of Chicago. rain
ST. Louis. q. Pittsburgh. s.
Philadelphia. q. New York -
brooklyn 10. Boston. 3
American League.
Chicago. 2: Detroit. 3
Cleveland. I. 81 Louis. H.
New York. >: Washington. 3.
Boston, I Philadelphia. 2
American Association.
Milwaukee, 3. Toledo. =.
Kansas city. 10. Columbus. -
Minneapolis Z: Louisville .
- Paul indianapolis rain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-22
|. u. WINS CONTEST
Illinois Contest Defeated I'm 10
Round Tilt . to 1.

BLOONuNGTON. Ind. April 22.-
Indiana defeated Illinois. 70 /.
when Kunkle weakened in the 18th
inning. Ridley allowed the visitors
only two hits The score:
Indiana =. .OO1 600 600 OO1-2 3
Illinois ... 600 600 O1O OOO-1 2
Ridley and Schmidt: GunkIe and
Bradley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Philadelphia 900 100 1915 10 o
New York 1000 200 600 g 8
Demaree and Burns; Anderson
and Rariden.
Brooklyn 300 COS 1910 - 3
Boston 900 800 600 8 10
Pfeffer and Mccarthy; Nehf.
Knetzer and Gowdy. Tragresser.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-22
and Sudebaers Meet This Arrang
To
TACKLE Blenders
Second Home Game of the
Season on for TOday-Play
Factory Stars Sunday.

Cold weather called a halt to real
practice yesterday and the Bender
athletes failed to work up nice
sweat although the new club house
was ready. However. they were not
allowed 90 loac ali the day, but re-
ported shortly after noon and were
kept running around the park for
some time and incidentally build
ing up their wind
A few more warm days and the
gang viii be ht for the opening
game at Terre Haute. The pitch
ers are getting down 10 condition
and should be able to burn them
across soon. Their main object so
far has been 20 take out the kinks
that collected during the winter
months and locate the plate.
Today the gang Will tackle the
Studebaker club and a lively argu-
ment is expected 70 result The
Studebakers have a couple o, men
W no were with Smith for time
this season. while Ashenfelter may
be sent against his former team
mates.
Lineup About Ready.
Smith and Koehier have practical
ly decided on their opening lineup
with the exception of first base
Kading and BeaU are still battling
for the honors. In the two games
played by the local club. both men
have been given an opportunity to
Berform Kading walked at Roches-
ter and Beall against the BrownsoD
IaU bunch, so it's kading's turn
20 work this afternoon.
Grimes. Bashang and Fisher will
be the outfield this afternoon, with
Kading Koehler, Gray and Tame
Hill manning the inner works. With
row will be behind the plate and
Madden and Crossman are expected
20 get chance on the mound. Nc
Cool has only worked one inning
and he may be called on. The other
pitchers. Walden and Walker. have
performed this season. while Hill
so far has not been called upon 20
snow what he can do
Local Players Work Out.
Several local players have been
orking out with the Blenders and
picked up some valuable pointers
10y seeing the more experienced play
ers in action. Bill RostiseT, who
caught for the Milkmaids last sea-
son. has been out several days and
has been helping Eggleston and
Withrow handle the pitchers.
Paul Frankel. jr.. a pitcher and
an outfielder. and his brother, Rich
ard, a second baseman and outfield-
er. two lads / s and IA years old,
we're out to the park and showed
soGr classy fielding for youngsters.
This amateur talent was no hind
rance. especially on the warm days,
for every player on the team, the
pitchers excepted. were anxious to
get a chance 10 hit and consequently
there was plenty Of fielding to De
done.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-22
YESTERDAYS SCORES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

St Louis 100 600 600 ,
Pittsburgh ...O4O 100 03s-S IL .
Steel Hall and Gonzales; Harmon
and Schmidt.
Boston .......OO0 600 001-1 o
Philadelphia ..010 01O 100 u 0
Pennock Jones and Agnew,
Thomas, Myers and Meyer.
Chicago .......O0O 200 000-2 . 1
Detroit 200 OO2 1913 = 1
Danforth. Scott, Russell and
Schalk: Dauss and Stanage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-22

THIS is Ny PICTURE
No change Of faces from time 10 time
in my announcement. Same Doctor You
know who is responsible for you- cure.
The only Exclusive Nlen's Specialist In
town who sees examines and treats YOU
personally and is permanently located
here.
Not a Medical Company
No Hired Doctors See Examine or
Treat You.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-22

Get Lime and Sulphur Solutions
The Wesley Miller Flour & Feed Co
4 drr@
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-22

Summary: Sacrifice hits-Dono-
van. Stolen bases-Ash, ?; Dono-
van, Mohn, 2. Two-base hit-Ash.
Three base hit-Mohn. Strikeouts-
BY Wrightsman, IL. Umpire-Jones.
Time of game-2:O5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-22

Science wins over disease and nerv-
| Gus decline
40 need 10 suffer aud doctor the
| cold way"
DON'T let doctors drag you along
| for months
Come and investigate for yourself
| the advances I have made and how
! little - costs TO get we'll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-22
Slate CANES IN
CITY PIN BATTLE
Schedule for First Five Days
of Tourney is Given
Out.

The schedule for the city handi-
cap bowling tournament for the first
hve days has been arranged 10y the
officials i'm charge. and the balance
OF the schedule will be given out
later The schedule follows.
THURSDAY. APRIL p.
Rive Man Event.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-22

SOphOmores ..12O O32 1-9 10 1
College .....O10 COS o. 8
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-22

The Giants are becoming the buf-
fers for the other teams. But they
can bun the ball around some them
selves
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-08
u. S. army READY
TO MOVE QUICKLY
IF BANDITS COME
Alert Watch Kept for Forces
Reported Headed
North.

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. July 8
For more than two hundred mile, east.
ward from n Ia,o American troop,
were being held IN READINGS, today
20 move t. any point on the border
that might he threatened hy the newly
organized bandit, IN Chihuahua To
the west ct III pa,o an alert watch Tor
development, south oi the line was
kept and officer, commanding at all
border stations were prepared for
news Of advancing raiders Early
morning reports to General Funston
added nothing hivevcr. 10 the umorS
VI FRIDAY. mos, important OF which
VA the warning from the De iac,o
government OF Mexico. itself that han
dts who defeated Carfau,a soldiers
near Thinner wee believed IN he NOV
ing nofihwatd toward Onnagl, oppo-
site Preside, Texas
Although taking all ptecau'ion, and
not minimizing the reports that Villa
himself IS at ~, head ~ the new ot
ganisation Of bandits. army officer, 10.
day were not Inclined tn believe the
bandits would attempt any movemen,
In force toward the north especially II
led by Villa The opinion oi army ~.
ncef, generally wat thu, the bandit,
would conhrc heir ACTIVITY for q time
m hafaSNirg thr tlftaufa troop,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-08
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. July 3 Tn" cotton mar
kc' opened STEADY tt An advance ~ on
q points with October selling At l3llr
ana December Ht ~ PC IN response 10
relatively steady cables n continued
rains IN the south Local map fcadcfs
said there had been no change IN the
position OF the tropical disturbance over
night. while the official report indicated
rainfall Of about five inches at Birinlng
ham and N was reported that Tool
warnings he'd beer issued for rivers m
eastern Mississippi There were also
private reports indicating crop damage
iu Alabama and Mississippi and com
plants Of Increasingly numerous W'"yil
boo Texas There features however.
failed 10 inspire any fresh buying 81 con
sequence and fluctuations we're irregular
after the call with trading comptta'iVel'
quiet
The market held y firm undeftonc
throughout the session Toward the close
trading months were sac points up net
The forecast ~ continued rainy weather
In the eastern belt was u sustaining In
nuenc" as was the flood warning for
MisslSsippl rivers
Spot cotton, steady. unchanged sale
on tho SPOT. 100. 10 arrive. goo Good
ordinary. II j0c strict good ordinary. &c.
low middlinG i250c. strict low miidling
l35fC. middllnr, l1 Hrirt midiliug.
% &c: good uIddliug. 70 Boo, strict good
middlinT. =. lbc
After selling about + 20 8 points net
higher IN The weather and crop new
with October touching ~ l1C and bee
g. zoe The market 'tscd OF partly under
realizing for over The week end win
October closing nj a. 0C and the gen.
orll list barely steady NJ a not advance
Of lHE puiut
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-08
FREEL|NC STOPS
PRIMARY DISPUTE

In an opinion ELECTED today hy in
auif, from Secretary Chamberlain "
the kingiishct county election board
vho reported ,hl, he had been ten.
dcrcd q filing lut republican state
committeeman but ,h1, a proie,, also
had been filed Nliotnr, General
Freezing instructed the secretary ,o a,.
ctpt The protest and refuse IN pu, the
name On the primary ballot The opin.
Ton wa, verbal but the attorney gen.
etal will issue a written one giving
his reasons. as a similar action was
M, M 10 him hy Frank Nipper. edi.
tor oi the Prague Record and teruh.
lican state committeeman for Lin.
coin county, who il in Oklahoma City
today
In kingt,het county. & I Robinson
filed for committeeman lust before ,hr
filing ,,,gc expired ~ lnctam cii
tnt oi m kineiishcr Free rtrss va,
elected rnunt, state committeeman a,
a republican convention In March and
under the rule, adopted b, the tcpuh
lcan state convention held IN Okla.
homa City. March y Ingram claims
ht il state committeeman and that he
will he such for four years wi,hou,
having 10 place his name On the rti.
mary ballot
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-08
Expert Reports That Surplus
Moisture in Northwest Is
Fast Disappearing.

CHICAGO. july Assertions hy ~
leading expert that surplus moisture IN
the northwest was fast disappearing and
that prospects were encouraging tut ~
big crop had a good deal to do today with
easing the wheat market here The bear
ish effects Of the government crop report
continued also In evidence lAck Of
buying support was n feature,
Opening prices which ranged from the
same NJ Yesterdays finish to NC lower
were followed by additional declines be.
for" q reaction set In
Initial values were 81 % 30 81 o1g for
july and iiObi, TO 81 n5fs for Sertem-
her
Corn sagged Nth vhr1t
MANY holders appeared 10 b" disposed
10 take profits
After opening >r.c NJ, the market
underwent = moderA'" general setback
oats wrrc governed chiefly BY action
Of corn
Higher quotations on hogs gave a m
Ca provisions.
Later an advance NJ Sc f~fom~totinm
prices Of the day took place ~ n result
~ word that black rust had been found
AZ YnSilan,l. y n The close MAS IN.
settled. 2isd1c 10 3bc net higher with
July nt 81 otts and september ~ ilo'u
nit,r
Active e,por, call subsequently hfourh'
shout q corn uptufn The close was nvr
vous ~ gC 10 f,c net advance
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-08
RIVER DRAINAGE
PLAN SUGGESTED

Plans for draining the North Cana
dian river similar to those employed in
the kankakec river IN Northern In.
diana. were advanced nv L N Baush
mar this noon a, a meeting ot the OK
lahoma City Real Estate Exchange M
the kngkade hotel
In the Indiana case. the speaker said.
lands valued a, $40 and SIS per acre
have since advanced to 500 and $50.
lie believes drainage Of the North
Canadian with a similar system would
raise land values equivalently here.
The proposition has already been pm,
M to one commissioner. he said. and
will soon he placed int the ccnsideta
ton " various local civic organizations
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-08
FORUMS Will Be
CHAMBERS RULE
Open Discussions by Member
ship 10 Be Feature Of
Future Work.

Forums" meetings Of the member
ship OF the Chamber Of Commerce. will
he held at frequent intervals during the
coming fall and winter 10 discuss mat
'efs pertaining to the organization
Thu, u, merely on- ~ the reforms to he
nu, into ciicc, in the %tcotVani,ed cham
Der
III, first Of these meeting, will he
held next Wednesday. following the
primary nomination Of thirty six men
from whom TO selec, twelve Tor the
chamber, board Of directors The nomi.
nation is to he held Tuesday and the
election Friday
At a meeting of the board oi ditec.
tors yesterday afternoon IN the rooms
OF the chamber the by laws and oon,,i.
tuition were amended IN such manner 10
to permit oi the new Sch'mc oi uomina-
ton and election
Duo, were also changed from so Ia
SS per year
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-08
Trooper in Love With Army Life;
Pays Splendid Tribute to Officers

Lie At Camp rnh Williams near
loti sill where Oklahoma, rssiul'
ruafi,msn are rr.ampri PREPARATORY
10 leaving neat Mcdne,da, for ,hs
Ncviean border. appeal, io Amos /
Wilson. private m ,fnop u ,a,alty
In a letter received FROM him ,hi,
morning hy The Time, he ,a,,.
u though, pefhar, a note from a
private nigh, Ne interesting am
writing with tssrtr, IN camp life a. \,
appears a. me after = ,hr'i time here
titts Army Life.
Personally like u ,n faf. and
every day ada, Co the disposition TO.
ward army HE n Us sanitary and
les" athle,,. ,ri health, Jun,fa-,
20 the accepted popular notion ,ha,
dull routine characterize ,hc soldier,
lie u 4, a live MD, awake pfn-
eressi,c school ~ Instruction IN time
~ peace even. and an application ~
discipline that every child IN the ma
ton should he taught,
From vhat I can Observe. the mot
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-08
WireF|ashes

TULSA, Okla -Bauetie, A and n
of the FRS, New York field artillery
passed through Tulsa on tho way to
the Mexican border today
WILMINGTON. bel One workman
was killed anil a ,rutr slight,
wounded to-day In an explosion IN the
nagley yard ~ the In Point Powder
company a, Henry Clay, neat here
WASHINGTON Army depart.
mental commander, have been instruct.
edcio muster into the federal service
officers and enlisted men Of state,
which have adopted the standard med.
ioal examination After the muster
there will he a federal examination
Secretary " State
lansing left TODAY ipt a months va.
cation Secretary lansing said The
Mexican situation looks better"
KANSAS CITY - Conferences he.
tween coal mine operator, and United
Mine Workers " America official, to
frame WAR contracts fot Oklahoma.
Kansas. Missouri and Arkansas will no,
be resumed until nes, Tuesday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-08
IDLERS CHARGED
WITH RoBBER|ES
OF Police Urges Police
Judge TO Deal Sternly
With Migrants.

There were four fohhericS IN the
city la,, nigh, and they are charge
able 10 these fellow, lying around IN
idlene,, When We get nd oi them
there will be fewer rohhcuc,'
Such va, the dccIlmauon Of Chlci
OF Police Nichols IN police cout, this
morning. when he observed a dlspo-
,ition on the part Of Municipal Judge
Splitter 10 he %lenient with several per
sons appearing before him charged
with vagrancy.
Blame Haihaway an old offender
and Tor years a police character, was
given permission 20 leave town with =
,inr ~ go and prison sentence Of
ninety day, hanging over him Carroll
Johnson. under q yagrancy charge
va, given a similar sentence Nellie
swanson. accused ~ being drunk and
creating a rough house in a boarding
place on West Second street, was
fined SIS and cost, and given a TEN
day sentence H. Spaulding was
fined SS and costs Tor turning his au-
'nmnhilc 10 the middle ~ = block,
while iot speeding \ " Carpenter
and \ l. Rink, paid q similar anoun,
Otto Saddlcr POT So aud costs and
riuci, day, on a Vcr1nry charge