davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14
Doctors Advocate Votes Favorable to
 Public Clinic Bonds

An appeal for votes for public clinic bonds was issued today over the sig natures of a number of well known physicians, as follows:
 We. the undersigned, solely con- cerned in public health matters. wish to bring to the attention of the voters the following:
 Our hospitals are congested. Our emergency hospital, incapable of ex- pansion, does not meet the needs of our sick poor.
 We have no clinic for tubercuiar pa- tients. Our. board of health laboratory is inadequate for the proper safe guarding of the general health of the community. The rapid growth in pop ulation has created health problems requiring immediate attention.
 Public clinics are absolutely neces- Isary to meet these demands. We pre- sent these facts for consideration when voting on the issue of bonds for pub lfc clinics on Saturday, April 18th,
 The signers are: F. M, Wilson, D. 0. DeWo1fe, ,.sH. B. SmytR, H. LeBaron Peters, c. w. Gardner, L., J, Roche, l.. B. Lambert, Philip w. Billy J, F. Shea, George B. Cowell, David B. Wa son, Eli B. Ives,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14
Delay Consideration
 Of Petition for New
 Public Garage Here

Immediate consideration of the pe- tition of I. IT. RivilIin Of 1o45 Chapel street, New Haven, for, permission to erect a public garage in the rear oR 545 Fairfield avenue will be opposed by members of the common eounciE when the matter comes up next Mon day night, The property where 1t e proposed to locate the garage is next that of pr. D. c. DeWolfe. Other property owners are opposed. Attor- ney David s. Rivik1n. New Haven lawyer and brother of the petitioner. has tried to arrange matters % that the petition would be called for inns mediate consideration. Attorney RlV- ikin was formerly an aldeEman-ats large in the New Haven common council,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14
Man Caught After
 Two Years Search
 Released By Judge

A precedent was established by Judge Frank L. Wilder in city court this morning when he ordered the re- lease of Joseph A, Geddis, roomtrG at s5 Cottage street. this city, and who was sought for by the police pi Breckton. Mass, for the last two years
 Geddis was apprehended in this city yesterday afternoon, Detective Jaa A. Bray arrested him. He was want, ed in Brockton on a serious charge.
 In city court this morning Geddig was defended 59bW Judge Carl Foster Counsel raised the point that the local police had no warrant for the ar, rest of Geddis and that the arrest was illegal. Judge Wilder ordered Geddis released upon his own recogl nizance and ordered him to appear in city court tomorrow morning. Ged, dis who was an ennpIoye of the Rem 4ngton Arms & Ammunition Co, Iefl this city today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14
Faurot Luauds Work A Of Haux In Charge
 Of Bertillon System

Railroad Detective George More house returned to this city this morn ing after a brief visit to the detec- tive bureau in New York city, He went there to procure the criminal records of the three alleged 'dips" arrested by the railroad police recent ly,
 Morehouse was given the criminal records and in addition he was asked to forward a high compliment to Detective-Sergeant George A. Haux, in charge of the local Bertillon bureau
 Inspector Faurot was authority for the statement that the work of the local BertiIlon bureau is second to none in the country and that the local police department has a gem in Haux at the head of the Berti11on bureau.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14

$7 and $S Angora wool sweaters $4.9S Ribbons iIl every width plain and fan
 cy from Sc yard to $1.OO yard for
 hat and dress trimming.
 Chiffon neck ruffs 48c, 75c, 9Sc to $3 Marabout feather boas and
 capes a...... $1.48 to $500 75c Black percaline petticoats .. 4ec $1.OO Black percaline petticOats 75c $1 .25 Black satin petticoats .... 98c Most attractive values in silk petit
 coats from $1.z5 to $500
 62c White and fancy sEirtwaists 38c 75c White anad fancy shirtwaists 4Sc $1 .OO White and fancy SllirtwaiStS 75c $1 .25 White and fancy sllirtwaists 9Sc Splendid values in white lingerie
 sI1irtwaists from $1,25 to $500 $500 White, pink, maise and black
 SILK WSa1StS spS&O $4.5O Crepe de chine waists :. $3-38 We have a few black diagonal skirts
 we are offering at half prices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14
IoHN J. M,DoNoUGH.

tThe funeral of John J.. McDonough was held from the home of his parents on Freeman street, Stratford, at 8:3O this morning, and a half hour later from St. James church, Stratford, where the mass of requiem was sung by Rev. M. J. O'Connor. At the offer tory William GoIdenlan of Portches- ter, N Y., sang 70 Salutaris." After the mass Miss Katherine Russell sang Trace to Face" and as the body was being borne from thee hurch, Nearer, My God, to Thee" The ser vices were largely attended and there were numerous beautiful floral tri- butes. The bearers: Eugene Denze1, John Burke, Clifford Carey, George Flint, Francis McMahon and William Goldeman. Burial was in St. Mich aeFs cemetery. %
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14

Sac QuilIs .....e.... L.. 25c Fanuy goura feathers z5c, ssc, $1.4s,
 $1.98 $1.50 Black and co1ored ostrich $2sOO Black and colored ostrich
 plu1nes ..... $1.4S $500 Black and colOred ostrich Better grades from S2G00 to $500 at
 propQrtionate reductions $2sOO Ostrich edging .-.... $1.4S yd Straw bE.aids .-.-. Sc. yd to 25c yd Fancy stick pins and ornaments 15c
 to $500
 2Sc Face yelling ..--... 19c yd S3c Face yelling -.---. 25c yd 45c Face yelling g....-. 3Sc yd New Spring Coats S4.9S, S7.9S, $9. 9s,
 31448, every one worth one half
 Lore.
 Exceptional values in guaranteed rain
 coats from $S.9S to $15.OO $8. % silk sweaters .... $4.98
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14
Ban On Gallery Gods
 Tn City Court Room

f"Fhe next time these gallery gods come into this court, I want you to arrest them,'' said Judge Wilder to Court Officer Chris. Finnegan in city court today. This was after his honor had ordered the court cleared of gang who saw a good laugh in the statement of John Williams of 129S Barnum avenue,
 Williams was charged with drunk enness. He said he took a day off just to go on a good drunk: As he has not yet sobered up his case was continued until tom moProw.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14
DRINKING CLUBS .CENTERS OF BOND ISSUE BOOSTING

The drinking clubs, private ofgani- cations for the sale of liquor for profit, have been unusually busy during the past two days. The bonding election occurs tomorrow, and the clubs are doing their best to have the bonds go over.
 They are the organizations against which remenstrance has been made to the county commissioners.
 They have always been an asset for the administration of the city, when it has been interested in carrying pri- maries, or elections.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14
HAMLIN BOUND OVER; l GUILTY OF BIGANfY

Pleading guilty to the charge of big amy John Arthur Hanlin of 476 Will liam street, was bound over to-the Ms,v term of the superior court under bonds of $2,5oo by Judge Frank l.. Wilder in city court this morning. Hamlin was unable to furnish the bond. He admitted being married to a woman in Downington, Pa. He re- cently married Miss Airline Mabel Tracy of 525 Stratford avenue this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14

Walter Scully of 521 State Street. aged 19 years, was arraigned in city court today charged with theft of $40 from his roommate, William Hat field Both work in the Remington Arms & Ammunition Company plant The case was continued until Tues day under bonds of $200.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14

BS~oO Sport hats .....,..,... $1.9s $1.00 Untrimn4ed hemp and milan
 S1@W hats 4So S1s80 Uhtrzmned hemp and milan
 straw hats TSc $2sS0 UntEimmed hemp and milan
 SCcAW n<4GS .ss-.- Occ $500 Untrasnmeds hemp, and. milan
 st1sRw hats $4s48 Ecxfrmnz1Anary values in umtriznmcd
 srrnw hafs hom $2,OO to- $500.
 ChfldrcmsS trimmed school and
 outing hats ...... 5Sc, $A.4S, S1.9S 82s@S Ladies tx11nzl1ed dress hats S1,7 7S $500 Ladies trimmed dress hats $f.9S 8&OO Eaad71es' trimmed dress hats $2.98 85s5O Ladies trimmed dress hats $S .9S S7.0O Ladies' tzamn1ed dress hats $4.98 $a0 Ladies trimmed dress hats SI.4S S8c F40Svr sprays .--.>.i--..-. 19c 50c E7oWer sprays -L--..i...-..- 25c z5c Flower sprays ----..4.. 3Sc 2Sc QuIIIs I3c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14
LIEUT.. CYRIL HENRY KILLED.

London, April 14-Lfeut. Cyril Henry. son of Sir Charles Henry, was killed in the battle of Loos. Eith he has been reported wounded and missing. His mother was Julia Lewi- sohn, of New York. f
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14
aa.S $ Dillon z5%5n4
 
ONLY SEVEN MORE SHOPPING DAYS BEFORE EASTER

 h n and beauhf mode d with tda wiHb eBarga care edd ws fancy cath bhns,@ @
  cos cloH HeoaS.g urante nkandu osweata
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14

Prices of steel rails sold on or af- ter May 1, will be advanced $5 a. ton by. subsidiary companies of the Uni~ ted States Steel Corporation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14

Franz Bopp, German Consul Gen eral at San Francisco, and four oth- CTS pleaded not guilty there to in tranty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14
Coats for Easter Wear

All wool popltn coats with detachable silk collar. Back and cuffs taffeta trimmed. A coat of good style in navy and black ...... $1O.95
 A beautiful model in all wool poplin, copied from a high priced coat, is made of all wool poplin with taffeta trimming on sides and back. Braided belt, Detachable silk collar. Lined through out with satin. In navy only ..,..... S22.?O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14
A1uENA ARNoID.

The funeral of Alvena, wife of Her man Arnold, was held from her late home, 1855 Sterling street, at o'clock this afternoon. Rev. J. A. Baier, pas tor of the German Baptist church, conducted the services. Burial was in Park cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14
OBITUARY
MARcEARET E. LEOPOLD.

The funeral of Margaret Elizabeth, the six-year- daughter of John ana Eliza beth Leopold, was held rom the home of her parents, 2 Centre street extension at 10 o'clock this morning. Burial was in St. Michaefs ceme- terry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14

Charter was sraatea at poVerS BaL. to the California on Co-, Of San Eran- cisco. capital 5000 .0o0,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14
The <SF'ancy Stout Suit Supplies a lOng-felt Want
Easter Gloves

Lessen the cost of your Easter gloves by buying gloves of best quality-g -giv- ing longer service and at a less cost in the end. KaYser gloves have the makers guarantee of service, and quality.
 Kayser's 3 clasp silk gloves in black or white. Heavy quality. Double tip ped fingers. All sizes
 ..s.. soc, -75c and $1.OO
 Washable Cape Gloves in gray, ivory, putty andfpearl. Will wash perfectly $1.19
 Soft white chamois gloves of good quality. All sizes. Special ..t.... ... x .a S9e
 2 clasp white or ebta sk silk gloves with double finger tips. Good quality Tricot silk. Perfect in every re- spect. Special ..r.-.e.. 3zc. pr. RAY co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14
Good Values in Hosiery.

Pure silk hose for women. Fine quality in black only. -LisIe heel and toe. Strong top. Slight imperfections of the $1.OO grade .69c pr.
 Women's fine Iisle hose in black or white. Regular and outsizes ........ .25c pr.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14

Fancy Leather Belts For
 Suit or Dress.
 Attractive eolors and styles in new leather belts for Spring. Pure white. black-and-white eff ects, plain colored leather and combinations of white and eoIors =. .25c and 5Oc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19
Track Meet at
OHUer Fie Id
Holly

During the present week a series
Of track meets are being held on the
J. d. oliver playfeld. The contest
ants are divided into four classes as
follows: Under four feet two inches.
under five feet, under five feet four
inches. and over five feet or unlim-
tied. The meets include events for
both boys and girls. The first meet
OF the series was held Tuesday.
Others will be held today and Fri
day OF this week. The results for
the first day. which included many
exciting races. were as follows
Girls Under Feet 10 Inches.
5O-yard dash-Magdolina Ian
duit, list; Margaret Buysse, End;
Katie Kreski, 3rd Time: Z 40 sec
onds.
Running high jump-Magdolina
Landuit. 1st; Mary SHOWING. Mar
garet Buysse and Katie Kreski. tied
for 2nd. Height: feet.
Basketball throw-Margaret Sug-
onits ist: Magdalina Landuit. 2nd:
Mary SHOWING, 3rd. Distance: %
feet 9 inches.
Girls Under Feet.
50-yard dash-Mary Barren. 1st;
Gazella Balm. 2nd: Gertrude Goetz.
3rd. Time: Z Is seconds.
Running high jump-Mary Bar
rem, list; Gertrude Goetz, second.
Height. 3 feet inches.
Girls Under Feet Inches.
5O-yard dash-Mary Barren. 1st;
Anna Nebalski, Ind; Gertrude
Goetz. 3rd. Time: Z seconds.
Running high tump-Agnes Sim
on, LIST: Anna Nebalski, md: Marie
Bednar. 3rd. Height: feet 10
inches.
Boys Under Feet 10 Inches.
75-yard dash-Herman Tulchin-
sky. list: Frank Wishner. 2nd; Louis
Vargo, 3rd. Time: IL 10 seconds.
220-yard run-Mike Buntman.
LIST; william Lezer, End; Herman
Tulchinsky. 3rd Time: "a 4-5 sec
onds.
Standing broad jump-Wiiliam
Lezer, 1st; Mike Buntman, 2nd;
Herman Tulchinsky, 3rd. Distance:
feet 9 inches
Running high jump-Lucy Ia
wodny 1st; Steve Brayne. md;
Herman Tulchinsky, 3rd. Height:
3 feet inches.
Boys Under ) Feet
75-yard dash-Leo Wyremblew-
ski. LIST; Nandal Vidak, End; Frank
Egged. Srd. Time: 10 As seconds.
Boys Under D Feet Inches.
10O-yard dash-Joseph Billings.
1st; George Barren. 2nd; Leo Wy
remblewski, 3rd Time: l. Is Sec
Onds.
Men, Unlimited Height.
100-yard dash-Matthew Klyse.
list; Matt Pol, End; Cashier Ku-
biak. 3rd. Time: Il % seconds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19
ATTENDANCE NOT
UP TO RECORDS
Week Day Crowds Larger,
But Decrease Shown in
Number on Sunday.
BY FL j. Murray.

Starting this afternoon the home
club will stage seven more games
on he local lot and the fans Of
South Bend will get a chance TO show
then appreciation OF baseball
During the past few weeks the To-
cal team has been playing good ball.
They dropped several games. but
with few exceptions they were de-
feated by che run. II was seldom
that they were made 70 look foolish
and they were out there battling for
every point gained.
But the ATTENDANCE has not been
what il should be. The sunday
crowds for "A time were large. But
on the last two Sundays they fell be-
low the mark Last Sundays at
tendance was / ,1$9 and with Wheel
ing here and the new season only
under way tire crowd should have
been twice - large
Wee. Day Crowds Large.
The geek day crowds on the pres
err nome stand have Deen good. On
Friday about 400 people paid their
around 500 saw the two games with
Dayton Had Sundays crowd been
like the previous sunday crowds. the
fans would have stood the test. One
solution offered for the slimness of
Sundays crowd was that il was too
hot 10 do anything
Grand Rapids is here today for the
first OF series Of three games and
some lively battles are expected
The gents from up in Michigan play
ed the local lads eight games during
the first half OF the season and If
they had kept up the same pace
when they met the other teams they
would have finished with a 1000
percentage
All the local players took a days
vacation yesterday and should be fit
10 get in and work hard today. smith
has Bowman. Hill and Green avail
able 10 huri today's game while Nc
Coll could be called on II necessary.
II Is Green's turn 10 hurl and he is
expected 90 be sent against the Black
Sox.
Muskegon Here Next.
Following Grand Rapids Muske-
gon will come here for four games.
The Muskegon club is SECOND now
and has been playing great bail since
the season opened. Terre Haute is
going strong while Springfield won
a game yesterday and knocked Day
ton out of a tic FOR fourth place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19
GOTCH INJURED IN
EXHIBITION BOUT
Wrestler viii Have to Keep
Leg in Cast For Sew
eraI Weeks.
Internntlonal 80 Servlce

international News service
KENOSHA. wis. July 19-Frank
Gotch will not be able to wrestle
again for several weeks. according
10 physicians who attended him here
today. following the breaking Of his
left leg. Close examination revealed
that the fibula had been badly shat
tered just above the ankle, with the
result that the wrestler probably
will have TO keep it in a plaster
cast for weeks and then il viii be
some time before il will be safe to
trust the member to the roughness
of the wrestling mat An X-ray
photograph of the break was to be
taken today 10 make certain just
how badly the bone was shattered
Gotch was staging an exhibition
bout with Bob Maganof before a
capacity crowd and was reaching for
a hip hold when he caught his leg
between the two mats
suddenly with a cry Of pain. he
writhed across the mat and physi-
clans removed him 10 a hospital.
Jess willard and Tom Jones assist
ed DR.. c. H. Geppart in reducing the
fracture. Gotch probably viii be
taken to a Chicago hospital later in
the week.
1T is my first accident in II years
wrestling" said Gotch and it hap
pened so quickly I did not know
what it was"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19

Ed Patterson. of New York. a
prominent fight manager. is in the
game more for the sport of il than
for the profit that accrues.
Patterson graduated from AndOver
college and later went to COlum bia.
After receiving his sheepskin there,
ne took unto himself a job as var
nish salesman and stin dispenses the
polishing fluid as a regular occupa-
ton, dabbling with fighters during
his leisure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19
ANOTHER YANK HURT
CuIIop Pulls Muscle Under His Ribs
While I'm Box.

NEW YORK. July 19.-Nick Gull
Iop. the New York American clubs
most successful pitcher. collapsed in
the box Tuesday afternoon in the
game with Detroit after delivering
a ball 20 Burns Cullop was led off
the field According 20 the clubs
physician. ne pulled muscle under
his ribs which viii put him out Of
the game for 10 DAYS az least. This
is the fourth star OF the Yankees now
on the injured list
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19
BOAT MUST SHOW SPEED
Needs Co Travel 60 Miles an Hour tO
be Considered.

International News Service;
CHICAGO July 19-Qualifying
speed OF 60 miles an hour must be
shown by Miss Minneapolis. the Miss
Minneapolis Boat associations ny
droplane boat in order 70 get a rise
out of Commodore James Pugh
owner OF Disturber ". so far the
fastest boat afioat. This was the
cOmmodore's answer 10 a challenge
10 a race over triangular course OF
not less than two miles a leg II
they can show so miles an hour
will accept the challenge" said the
commodore With less speed there
would be no race"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19
TUESDAYS RESULTS.

Central League.
Muskegon. g.: Evansville, 3
Dayton. u. Springfield. 2.
Terre Haute, 3: Grand Rapids, ?.
south Bend-N heeling, no game sched
nIed
National League.
Boston. 4 Cincinnati. q.
-. Louis. > New York. .
Brooklyn, 9 Chicago, o. lFOrfeited)
Philadelphia Pittsburgh. rain.
American League.
Chicago. o.; Philadelphia, %
Detroit. ( : New York, 0.
81. Louis. 3 Boston. &
Cleveland > Washington. 2.
American Association.
Minneapolis. o; Toledo. 10.
st. Paul, 3 Columbus. S.
Milwaukee, 3 Louisville. 4.
Kansas city. .; indianapolis, o.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Central League
Grand Rapids at south Bend.
TerTe Haute M Wheeling
Evansville az Dayton
MuskegOn at Springfield.
National League.
Boston at St Louis.
New York at Chicago
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
American League.
Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston
Cleveland at Philadelphia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19
NInskegon Here Next.
BREAKS SWIMMING MARK
Chicago Man Docs 30 Yards in %
4-5 Seconds

PUT IN BAY, O. July IL. - A
Central Amateur Athletic union rec
ord was broken in the championship
swimming events which were held
here Tuesday afternoon. Abe SeigeI
of the Illinois Athletic club Of Chi
cago swan the so yards in p 40
seconds The former mark was
2S 2-5. Competing with him we're
some Of the crack swimmers Of the
middle west. including u from the
Illinois Athletic club and the Chi
cago Athletic association.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19
MORAN TO MEET MORRIS

TULSA, Okla, July 19.-Frank
Moran of Pittsburgh was matched
Tuesday TO meet Carl Morris Of Ok
lahoma in a 15-rOund bout here on
the afternoon Of Labor day, Sept 4.
Moran will get $4,000 for his end
of the battle. whether win, lose or
draw, with a provision of 50 per
cent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19
ED PATTER SON

Five years ago. he picked up
Shamus O'Brien. who was then
working for Patterson's father. Pat
terson saw to il that Shamus got a
good ring education and. I'M snort
while. had him lighting among the
topnOtchers.
The latest addition TO Patterson s
string is young oscar Gardner a
19-year old bantam weight. who has
been fighting lightweights as well as
bantams. He is regarded by many
critics as a coming champion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19
Exciting Races
MarkSecondDay
OfGrand Circuit

CLEVELAND. July ls.-The sec
ond day of the grand circuit races
at North Randall furnished some
exciting and gruelIng racing which.
however. was cut short by rain.
But one heat was r,ced In the
sweepsta kes for 2.1S trotters and
the 2:05 pace. They viii be run OF
"Wednesday
The two races which were nm
ished Tuesday were won by horses
making their grand circuit debut
from the half mile circuits The
Txposer won the 2.1S trot but was
compelled 20 race four fast miles 10
win. The talent got "a severe JOLT IN
this race as the ENposer was third
i'm the pool selling.
Kate Mckinney. ably driven hy
Mallow. caused "A sensation hy up-
setting an predictions and ~innirs
the 2:12 pace she. too. was forced
Il travel four heats 20 win, the race
being one Of the most bitterly COM
tested OF the meet. But FOR the eN-
ira heats. these two races. the days
program might have been finished
before the rain.
The only heat Of the Randall
sweepstakes for 2:1S trotters was
won by Expressive Lou. Walter
Cox drove Camelia home in front in
the only heat OF the 2.o5 pace. The
Beaver was second.
Summaries.
4 HrH.rn IN Hrr
Sl2g0 Unfinished
Expressive Lou, murphy ......-....-1
Harr0ds Greek. Englehanl ---....-. -
Lotto Watts. tStoutl -----...---- 3
Brownie Watts. Rodney ........... 4
Jack Mooney. LiChtsome Watts. Sister
Susan. Cochato Jay and Peter Ring also
started.
Time GOA
. 80 class pacing. purse 81 200.
HinelM, O. OK ..---- -.-..-.. 81
The Beaster. W Fleming ............ .
Letia Patchen tSnowl ..-...-..---...-....- q;
Fred Russell. ttmldsl ............... 2
White S0x and Gen Lodd also started
Time .0lls
POS class trotting purse S1200.
The ENposer tDouahul ...1 3 I
BrlScia. rodney ...----....--2 > 3
Royal PAN. ~. Fleming ....-f >
Truesada Helen Worthy and Miss Wa
bon also started.
Time -OSIa 2;10l4 2.10a, 2.14it
2.l0 class pacing. purse $1,000
Kate Mckinney. tMaIlowl ..--1 I
I Box r. lHedricki ..---......-3 .
| Jay Ell Mack. Murphy ......2 6 o
John Malcomh HooSier Roy Diumcter.
/ Red Mike. Contention 3 Allen q. and
Maud Colby, also started
Time OH: 2-0f% 2.07is ELI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19
Men. Unlimited Height.
HERMANN Is SILENT
Chicago said to Have offered $50,
900 For HerZOg.
international News Service

international News Service:
CINCINNATI. Ohio. July 10
Pres't Hermann of the Reds. today
declined TO comment on the offer
made by Pers't Weeghman of the
Chicago Cubs for the services of
Herzog. Pres't Hampstead and Mgr.
McGraw of New York. are still dick
ering for Herzog and will confer in
Chicago today. 1t was reported. but
not confirmed that Weeghman offer
ed $4,000 cash for the unconditional
release of the Red shOrtstop.