davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-08-29

''h'S RUNS many nttchcrs. Instead OF
making the batters foul the ball into the
grand stand they let 'cm hammer homers
into the bleachers.
washington has Il Judge playing FIRST
base. Any time lie falls down there is
u place on the bench for him.
Tell him what you think Of him" adj
vised ollie O'Mara ~ Casey STENCIL az
the umpire called him out on strikes.
u can't" chirped Casey. "Id burn my
mouth -
Tn" American League race Is almost
M tight a. Harry Lauder.
Because Of the war IN Europe they are
going to charge SO for worlds series
tickets this fall.
Dear ~Tom-Rcfo-c tho draw ftr "a, ma.
'i"hhl tennis championship were tho lead
ing players first 80 paced that they would
NOT meet each other In tho nrs' W srcord
rounds or hat they would not all bc either
IN tn" upper or lower h,lf ~ Tho schedule,
or was It made unconditional? W. =. -.
The draw was absolutely "blind" and
was made In the presence of newspaper
men. all the naines were thrown into a
box. shuffied up and then drawn.
-
n"ar Toms James Bu,'cr. tho eroc~ry-
man; the owner OF the Empire CIV. roc.
track: y. L. r.
Yes.
-
Dear Tom-None out. man on FIRST and
second. Batter hunts In front Of the plate.
catcher gets III" ball. bur In throwing 30
hrst hits tho batter ON the head with the
on second scores. man on mrs, reache. third
and the batter takes two bases. is the
catcher charged with an error
l.. CONWAY.
Yes.
-
H., r. -
n'"r i"nLph Nns'trI YOU say
49, siA rn"lnS 70 S'"f' 90" ana mat noih
siy m"ia az. are INCORRECT "hA' are 'h"s'
In order 70 comply with the law that
requires at least one fresh card from the
b,,d ,or a,.,,, Ill Il. b., - ~
win Tho "a 49, adj H. r,"
queen FOR 90 more and .hs, in nsc a.,
ouIv ,e,airir, n,,.r ,or "a. a., a.,
,,au,,., h. u.",t -, ,,, Ill, -.
and the loss va,n,ilo or tbc roo ,
rinced, Then ,he ,runrs can ho ,JGeI
! Their f.. mo- book on ,innchIc in ,so
va '''''N"N ~ Wv
""r,h anu no itoNi" 'na' gives any sing"
meld "orth ego "r 31". Good PLAYERS
sro" :hc ards az: 10 separately NEEDED
for 20" or ~" and dc not waste time.
Precisely tn. same thing Is done in
crlbbigc.
-
mrs, ana third ha'tsr hts ground bali
=" shortsiop, who throws to second base.
compie,es double pla!. Mean~hiir runner
p pp., ,h la.d I n. s%mS. b m%,s im,s srTrs ."nn,
case runner started from th!ri with
MIN. - Mon on ma and second nun I,
base. can he run back 80 second base or
n bal IL thrown and h.'l ON hn,1. 80 W,
mira base runner OUT -, Gan 'piayer
9m'r p,,'htns thre% innings p.a' iif,i base
pi,chinr :, 'sm W. ,n"m r'snnir
90 Run docs not count. g, can Try
I" f-s'ih irS' base. Not a force play
aAd runner b,t"ee" 'hird and hoIn" has
To- hc touched. 90, N,~; Y,a,,r can
play as many positions or a position as
often rs he likes providing H. does no,
leave the lineup.
-
prar Tom. VIII the Urooklyus pits, nos-
,nn ~ Philadelphia q d'uh.a hra''r 80 III
y..a. o go. .,,. rnNnA,.S
hS'"n H''S not nIaY a. n'9e'' Fl,'d
Rro"klym scr,rs At l;hh,,s I,..rI an s.n.
Sr.nnri ~, ~ ana 80 no double headers
wv
No.. r,. u.,.,Inn
c,tpr,ng when Wns - to -. H., r',,"
bee % ne l'n'tcd stats ro'un,.'r III,
saving Corp b., located in tho Muui,ipa!
haiIi'ns' r,.,r ~
llailN you.
The sun., 1916-08-29

Jimmy K"gan and chick sinner Will
meet tonight IN III" mann event in the
~I'oht'r sporting tlub III West Forty
i"urth street. sinner and Rer.u ,rc
wei matched and an Interesting hnv,
Shoulh result. sinner is u boxer of the
deef'>sIN" Typ" and packs NOR" Than an
p,u'l'rE amount RI steam iu his punches
i'eRan also Is a hard hitter and should
max" things lively for his opp,u,n,
In another ten round affair \rt, NJ
'i"N'r' II Ray Rivers viii swan
punches.
The sun., 1916-08-29

RlNy Fl'zsimmon-. tho promising
ionkerS bantam, will meet younr
hetchell IN "A ten round bout to.uirht
az Relsler'S Rockawiy club. Youn.
h"'chel., despite the power lie carries
behind his punches. VIII hay. =, hard
time getting the bette ~ the Workers
youth' as Fitzsimmons has shown SKIN
III ms recent b"n'S that makes atm a for
midahle opponent for any OF rho Ior,I
bantams.
The sun., 1916-08-29

The annual press championship con-
Quoted by the New York Newspaper Golf
: Iub, but not confined To it's members.
VIII b" played on September II and Is
al 'he Siwanoy country club. Tn. as
rirants for the cup ard title held for the
last two years by W. W. Harris. will play
two eighteen hole medal rounds on sep
TENDER II. the frs; sixteen AZ the end of
the hrst round continuing for the cham
rloilship, Will" the others play for a
consolation prize.
ON the second lay Of the Journey SEN
'"inber IS, the first eight will play thirty
SIX holes more Tor the cham. ionship, and
the second eight will have another con.
ISOLATION prize 10 compete for. The
maker of the lowest score for the seven
Two holes OF medal play will be the
1916 press champion.
The newspaper golfers played the
qualifying round OF their September tour
lament at Van cortlandt Park yester-
day. {. II Wr!gh, won the prize for
the lowest net score with a card Of s4--
Is, sc. The scores:
e II. wright, SIS Gs; II. Martin.
7s-li. 81, G, =. Laux, yl-:2, 90. /. Ben.
Ginger, sS--23, 20; T. /" Campbell SEE,
s2.,li y: A.. hsdIey, - i. %; pay!i
\ j. clifford. s; il. -: ". J. Haywood,
1915, 90, + X Flsugh, ST. -; j.
Munro, ss-i". - VI : 'iuth. io7 30. =;
10 80, 80, f.. ,, Davis, io?-iS 81; 4. il.
lHycrty. ili-:t. 90.
The sun., 1916-08-29

Tell him what you think Of him" adj
vised Ollie O"Mara ~ Casey Steng,i as
the umpire called him out on strikes.
u can't" chirped Casey. I'D burn my
mouth -
The sun., 1916-08-29
OarSmen and Athletes
Working Like Beavers

Local oarsmrn are hard a. work prepar-
INK fer the Middle states regatta, whi,h
VIZ he rowti ON the iotomac River ut
Washington on Labor Day. The New York
\. e., NOnpar"il. Metropolitan and Ravens
wood clubs VII represent this rltS, and,
anticipating strong opposition from crews
ipgtpn, the men ar" working as they dil
before the ~nailoua. regatta at Duluth.
John K".ly of the Nespcis ~ pniiaielphll
wiz compete in tire" rlces--the senior
single. senior double and senior centIpede.
The sun., 1916-08-29

In the second set Whitney finally over
came his weakness In backhanding, and
drove liz way to a lead at ii. Dawson
made some fire cross court shots. and
came w for several sizzling and winning
rallies at the barrier, but Whitney, in
the long rum. WAS the better man. Daw-
sons ground strokes and his low back
hand in particular made him an easy VIC
tim for the Fastener in the final set.
On his exhibition yesterday Dawson IL
far from the remarkably improved player
reports from the West have made him
out to he. We: backed by The indomita-
bls spirit and effectiveness of McLouKh-
In. and Il change Of attitude. Dawson
may surprise them all when he takes the
court, In III. doubles challengr match this
afternoon.
Last night Johnston n Griffin were
fayorites at odds OF 3 20 2 over Me-
Loughiin and Dawson. There seems to
b. little doubt that the champions will
keep their title.
The sun., 1916-08-29
The nm niaricsi

National Championship singles. FRS, Round
Edward H.. whitney New York, defeated warl
Dav sou, San Francisco, g, s-3. 81 tlar.
,nrT j. Griffin. Los angeles. defeated Fred e..
Bsegs, New York. So. 50, s.: william VI.
Johnston. San franc,sro. defeated Howard Not.
man. New York, 50. 81. 60: Maurice T..
Mclaughlin. San Francisco. defeated u. Il. Me-
'lsve, scranton. So. 81, c.. The point
score
The sun., 1916-08-29

OF Johns,on's so-called match with
hoffman li;tle can be said in serious
ness. hoffman Is not overbriiliant at
best. hut with the crowd hemming him
In on all sides n Johnston's freckled
face appearing In about nifty various
places on the other side of the net. MOI
man was clearly painfully frightened.
Lest we forget. hoffman scored "A service
ace. but II was said the champion was
no; looking.
hoffman could DO nothing fairly we'll
all on account Of thai attack Of stage
fright. He hit 100 low or too high. too
near or too far. Johnston tried hard to
keep a straight face. In the last set he
played hoffman a little trick that az last
brought the Brooklyn NJ; out OF his gloom
and made even the victim break into a
smile. From deep court Johnston put a
lot Of reverse English on one OF his fore
handlers and the ball landed on Notman's
service line. did not even stop TO say
howdydo and sweryed right back over
the net. For tho nonce hoffman stood
bewildered-,hen he smiled and the gall
lciy roarel.
The exhibition gave Johnson a chance
10 unlimher his muscles. but II afforded
him li,tl" opportunity to play tennis.
lie was not looking FOR a severe workout
anyhow, rs he desired to conserve all his
energies for ia. d 'encc of the doubles
ti;i-. ~Johnstou's match tomorrow VIII
h. "A much more severe session, a. his
onponent will be either Francis r. Hun
ter of Cornell or Arthur H. Coffey. Jr.,
OF Princeton.
The sun., 1916-08-29

Preparations are being made At Wcrqua-
hi, l'ark, In Newark. to accommodate a
record crowd q week from next Friday and
The sun., 1916-08-29

Tn" American League race Is almost
NJ tight az Harry Lauder.
The sun., 1916-08-29
Morn o.. NORRIS nOut.


According To- a statement issued yes
ferday by Lieut.. GOV VI. l.. Trapp al
Oklahoma city, Attorney General :
Prince Freeing acted without executive
authority N ordering the Sheriff of Tulsa
county to stop the scheduled fifteen round
boxing con,es, ha,uee, L,r,rt ,,or., 49,
carr Morris September 4. and that he
knew OF no reason why tho mans ~ N.
promoters should no, be carried ou,
executive in the absence of Gov. II. l..
Williams, WHO is on his vacation in cnlo-
RADIO.
The question of r.rm tim, ,nc ,,b,
was left TO the .furl,Ia ~ Tu,., ,,un,,
by tn. ,,,or ~
Replying &, a telegram fr,,, .b,
Sheriff of T'ulsi county for an expr..sio,
of his attitude. IN The n,n,,s., ..n,,,nn
,nui.st" m, t.u,a,' N"'
,,,,,,, ,b"NetH"f' at'
The sun., 1916-08-29

With ~ earned aces. Mclaughlin came
within o u points Of McClaye's entire
total.
MctlaNe's master achievement was
his winning the seventh game OF the
third set. which Went to eighteen points.
McLoughlin tried his hardest 20 take the
game and worked his way up after Nc
Clave had held the lead at 40 love.
Whenever II looked as Il Mac would
put over the deciding point he would
either net or out.
Tomorrow Mci.oughlin will meet
either Kenneth Hawks OF California or
Robert C.. Rand ~ Rye. neither Of whom
looks formldaDi,.
The sun., 1916-08-29
M"'Invr I:arns Few Aces.

Ndf! IN earned ace fell to MrCl,ve
y 'H' 'i't set, In which he scored oulv
''f' r"iu's on zen nets and two outs
'.' Comet There we're nine place
''''' ir Mclaughlin The second set
,' Me- iaye earn only two aces and in
p" ''t ne got two more. MrIoughlln
''rr'l ''"ren in the first yet. nineteen
% ne s"'ond and fourteen in the third.
ia All Mac scored elk service aces.
The sun., 1916-08-29
u maya Practices.

only one other match was staged and
t'iat was only AN exhibition by Ichiya
Kuinagac and Dean Mnihcy, Quite Il
crowd passed up the championship
matches 20 get a Wow Of the Japanese
pcnsation IN action. Tho much discussed
.'pu!l' stroke and kumagae's fine fore
handlers, gaining n lot Of their speed
from u follow through Of the body. were
The sun., 1916-08-29

WIN the programme officially post
inN"l, the committee ordered a free gate.
NJ practically all OF those who ventured
't HAD season tickets. Let 4, be under
'''od that there Is III chance Of "A free
sac to-day. In View OF conflicting re-
'r'S and the unreasonable. unpro-
N'hous weather. the attendance was un-
cApectelly good.
Dawson and Whitney were first to get
ing AMI we're given "A place on one Of
ne grand stand courts. Practically
everybody ON the grounds was mnssed in
70 sands. and the match was hardly
'' us way when suddenly McI.oughlin,
''d In h!s long white coat. made his APP
'~.ardNce on the clubhouse porch. IIalf
~ me onIookers began making prepara-
non for Il hasty getaway.
"hen McClave finally Joined Nc
L9Ish!!n and they made their way 10 one
o. the outside court they carried more
van two-ihirds Of the gallery with them.
y was Mcl.oushlip's first competitive ap-
''afdnce in the East this season. Every
.'fy wanted TO see just how the Comet
'.pKed. now he Observation-Disclosures the
'd nre and vim that made him "A world
over IN tennis and was largely lacking
~" year had again made It's appear
~ bes'des, there was the hypnotism
" Macs remarkable personality.
AZ lar as furnishing a criterion OF Me-
.eugN!'hs form was concerned his vic
urg over Mcclave was In a way con-
eng but not reliable. Against Mo
r'e, VINO was outclassed, the Comet
,'oHed the champion. How he would
.a,' jared against a Church or a Wash
W." u a problem soon to be answered.
The sun., 1916-08-29
COX FINDS MONA
BOTTLED DYNAMITE
Squat Bob Gives Away Forty
one Pounds and a Lacing
to Missouri Giant.
FAST FIGHT ALL TIE WAY
~ GEORGE n. UNDERWOOD.

The veteran Charley Mitchell. Eng
LANDS greatest pugilistlc hero, 55 years
or age but looking ten years younger.
pceied through the smoke wreaths that
hung over the ring at the Manhattan a.
&. last night and watched Bob Moha OF
Milwaukee give forty-onc pounds and a
lt,ing To- Joe cox. the Missouri Giant
The second round was yet young when
the veteran Mitchell, himself "a littlo
man. but whose great skill and general
ship nablcd him TO give away weight to
tn" great John l.. sullivan and others.
turned to a friend and remarked, $50
they call this Moha the cave Man. eh?
My word. ! should say he was a little
bit of ell :"
And that's Just about hat Joe Cox
fuund Mocha. too.
Ju" used TO- play right tackl" on the
Drury College football eleven way out
in Missouri. There were times last
night when Joe must have imagined a
regular old fashioned Vale eleven wa.
trying io n,ke first down through him.
Fog little Mocha. more than forty pounds
lighter ami ), foot short. kept tearing In
Ike u whole parcel Of wildcats. blazing
away with ciublikc let's and rights.
The sun., 1916-08-29

washington has II Judge playing FIRST
base. Any time lie falls down there is
Il place on the bench for him.
The sun., 1916-08-29

Third Race Three year Odds and upward sell
iug' one mile and n sixteenth.
Index Horse. VT index Horse VT
10 .Republican los 49, SKY Pi'ot."..lli
7tG Ida Claire. A.. 10 80 'Vo!uspa ...... Ni
$3.50 'Jcnl ,,,.......N3,
Fourth Race Three year olds and upward
Ncliunu, Park Autumn Handicap, One mile
ard II furl"ng
,,tex. Horsc. Wi Indrx Horse. WI.
;.S :. Grass dmp'l!a i,6I Caprs. ....""..ll0
40, Fr,zlle amp, III Tjy S'romboli IN!
No,r-Wcight on frizrle includes y penalty of
hvc pounds.
ram Rsce-Thrc". yesr.olds and upward tho
Broad Hollow Stcrpirchsse Handicap, About
two miles.
Index HORSE. vi Index Horse VT
,.is VIM ......,,iN. iT Northwood ,...'SI
~! Shibbcreen las
sixth Race Two wear Odds selling Five and
a half furl"N.s. straight
Index Horsc WI Index Horse. w
10 MIRA Ito no 'Comrsdr .....l,o
~, Fantam .'Ala, y: css, .Ailnec 7. loi
~ Phantom ,.,..i0., 5?i Ram Flower 100
;ss Gianty dn,pD .ioSl III 'Moonl't 100
'Fivc pounds spprsstiee allowance claimed.
The sun., 1916-08-29
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES.

FIRST Race-Threc year olds and upward. Six
furlongs, straight,
Index Horse. VT Index. Horse. vi.
.,,. Ia, RS Candle ~ t;b3i l%ochaIrs la
,;S1 Fellowship liz, Ga MdOr II implili
,6.a Rhim Maiden rs 60 ]. Mhall Umpll
Second Rae" Two y"ar'olds inaldens. Five
The sun., 1916-08-29
whitney heats Dawson.

Dawson was the only member OF The
stellar quartet who me defeat. and that
vas not at all unlocked for. The CALI
.ornian bowed before Edward II. Whit
ney Of this city, erstwlile Harvard cap
tain. e., 6-3. 6-I. Griffin got a fair
'lning up In eliminating Fred e. Bags
OF The home club. st, 80, g..
After the fore boding look OF things at
room the officials were glad to get even
f'ur matches out OF the way. Just be-
iVi- The op-niis contests were 10 nav.
been started at 10 o'clock in the mornine
4 cold, heavy rain drerched the West
SIDE clubs courts and brought an an
nouncement hat all matches had been
fostponed. old Boreas and his ma
m''evoient assistants were making n tne
loh OF II and weather "s%harps' declared
nat the long deferred spell OF rain had
ttilly made It's appearance.
Shortly before ] o'clock in the after
noon the win shifted and Boreas rOde
Out on a sou'wester that soon lost its ac-
Compartment of ain The wind began
- dry the courts. and in town nearly
Two thousand tennis enthusiasts decided
ma. AZ least the doubles match would be
''ssed. At the Pennsylvania station
t-re was no sign to tell them otherwise,
aii they made the Journey to Fores,
Hills.
The sun., 1916-08-29

Because of the war IN Europe they are
going to charge $40 for worlds series
tickets this fall.
The sun., 1916-08-29
Trains from Pennsyivanla station

For Forest Hills, A. Nj. o:ls. 10.
10; as. li:o5 and L..
i. ME so. HE. i:3.. 1855. ::os. ::i5.
J. $3.50. 3:t5. %:It and 4:a..
The sun., 1916-08-29
BOXERS READY FOR
BOUT IN GARDEN
yelling and Dundee Wind Up
Preliminary Work for To-
mOrrOw's Tilt.
OTHER TIMELY GOSSIP

What should prove to be the best light
weight contest seen in this city IN many
a day will lake place at Madison Square
Garden tomorrow night when Joe Well
ing. the sensational boxer and hitter from
Chicago, and Johnny Dundee. the tireless.
India rubber man, meet in u ten round
encounter. Both boxers ended their pre-
lininary work yesterday.
Peculiar interest attaches to the bout
from the fact that Dundee who mas
never shown a tendency to put hts OPP
poncnts to sleep, suddenly developed II
knockout punch and lullej 20 tough n
boy as Johnny O'Leary to slunbcr. II Is
quite evident II the punch in question
has become n habit there is trouble In
store for yelling.
The Chicagoan ~ Of tho opinion that
bundec's n - of DI.cary was a mere
accident. and that II VIII not happen
agaln-certairly not In his cas". Well
ing IL unquestionahly the best Comhina-
'ion of boxer and hitter that has APP
ieared in the ring here since the days OF
Cans. and IN addition he ~ possessed
Of remarkable GOODNESS and excellent
JUDGMENT.
With Dundee's dazzling speed and
Welling's all around skill. the bout can
hardly be other than u hummer.
The sun., 1916-08-29

Unless all sisus fail the ten mile Rational
4. A. L swimming title is destined 20
change hands this year. Herman Lauhis
OF the Missouri A. g, OF ~, Louis. the
pres nj cnamu,on, was derlsivelv ieIea ed
hv william Walien Of the Hamilton cub
In the recent chicago River. marathon
tn, Illinois 4 9. IN She Cincinnati Elk mile
event II appears that staleness, due 10
oN.rM ork. has made itself frlt TO Iaihis
and many look for the Missouri lad to give
up his title,
The sun., 1916-08-29

Bill Donovan says "a difference OF fifty
cents ruins many pitchers. Instead OF
making the batters foul the ball into the
grand stand they let 'cm hammer homcrs
into the bleachers.
The sun., 1916-08-29


me old faults in M~rI.oushl!n's style
W." sun there. In fact. they seemed
Nv" '''Ie Slaring. hut that was more
discounted by the return of his dash
WV speed. He looked In perfect condi-
- ne idirly radiateh well being and
~" ~" impression q: having been fed
'' iJr the occas s..
inc passive Mclaughlin was even
'' impressive than the McLoughlln
!"i' The active Comet reminded
''r" OF the old Mac than had the
."Aih.In OF The two previous years.
we axe To pick faults we might
I'D, 10 M"l.oughIin's low backhand "a
medium OF the majority of his err
''" \ return from close 20 the grass
,'s N',l mis- bette noir. Bu, his hIvhe,
"'"tHI, his oVerhanders. his scorcn-
'orr,. "' u
I.r'" we're features about AIcLouch.
Nt," that we had not seen before.
f'r one thing, he showed a remarkable
:" ~ pace. Time n again his
"'.ar'' CAV him a chance for one Of
' ''u- Kills, bu, Mac" ooled Me-
,.''' ..i the spectators by @slappin,
TO-, down just over the barrier.
' 'EAun seemed to he holding HIM
neck n II was not until the
'" gam" Of the match tina he unlim-
.''"' Boz. famed overhead artillery for
.N' 81 "ssiNc kills that fairly burned
az N the turf, In that last set
''.'". ish'in gave himself the luxury of
" eva" stroke practice, especially IL vol
90 nS, t,d allowed McCave to come up
'F''"I INES Just for the fun OF driv-
w. iITINgh him.
The sun., 1916-08-29

he wonen's national one mile swim.
! ming championship vii! be- d"cil, d AZ Rve
Bearh neat saturday. The swim viii lie
contested over III. 10 yard regulation open
water course ~ the rye Beach club, The
event gives promis" Of being more than
orlinarily Interesting MISS Freeman,
holder OF the title. undoubtedly viii lie
dressed harder this year than she wa last
season. MANY other events Will hc dee .icd
NJ the meet, Including the tWen'N.iiye foot
h,gn dive for IA" metropolitan champions
thip
The sun., 1916-08-29

Dear Tom Before tho draw fay ',e ma.
'ionhl tennis championship were tho lead
ing piaNe r> ilrst 80 paced that they would
not meet each other In tho Hrs' ~ srcori
rounds or mat they Mould not al nc either
IN tn" upper or lower hilf -; IN" Schcdu ..
or was II made unconditional? W. +. -
The draw was absolutely "blind" and
was made IN the presence Of newspaper
men. all the names were thrown into a
box. shuffied up and then drawn.
The sun., 1916-08-29

Dear Tom-None out. man on FIRST and
second. Batter hunts In front Of the plate.
Catcher gets tho bail. bu, In throwing 10
nr<t hits tho batter ON the head with the
ball and ~ hounCes into right 'l.Id. Man
on second scores. man on first reaches third
and the batter takes two bases. is the
catcher charged with an error
l.. CONWAY.
Yes,
The sun., 1916-08-29

Dear Tomb James But'cr. tho grocery
man: the owner OF the Empire CIV roc.
track" ". L. r.
The sun., 1916-08-29
S Pc G.
G 0 S SIP
Tom Mac Nulty

: John Mct;raw says Luther Taylor,
while being the last deaf mute to play in
the big leagues was not tho last
dummy"
The sun., 1916-08-29

Famous footballcr recently was mar
ried. Football offers great training for
natrimony.
The sun., 1916-08-29

peat Top-Who Won tho Ws'-h-NpiEi~'
Ngat - ii"u,'r 4 'rr weeks ago wAs H.
hy , knpy k0ut, 4 decision 60 what"
FRANKIE HUGHES.
Referee otto Flutu awarded the do
cision TO Welsh on "A fou, In fourteenth
round.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-05
CASH BEALL'S PICTURE
SENT TO SOUTH SIDE
Improvement CLUB

Cash Beall, of Binghampton, N. Y.
for many years secretary of the South
Side Improvement association, and
one of the progressive citizens of the
city, has presented photograph of
himself to the organization. The let
ter accompanying the picture, which
has been framed and which will be
placed on the walls of the clubrooms.
follows:
"One more year has passed by and
hope it has been successful one.
l can not forget that the first meeting
in January is the installation of Of
ficers. To them success. They will
have to fight battles for another year.
hope they will be kept busy. I
would like to be with you and enjoy
the spread and speeches. Under sepa-
rate cover l am sending token of re-
membrance. If you care to disfgure
the walls, hang it up. Please favor
me with the names of the new officers
and copies of your yearly report.
wish the association and its members
a prosperous and happy new year for
1916"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-05
MRS, MARY CROTTENDICk CALLED
TO Her reward BY ANGEL OF DEATH

hard Fraumann, all families identified
witn the early German settlers of Rich
mond.
Aunt Mary as she was generally
known was a woman of lovable and
gentle character. q woman of deep
piety. devoted to her family. kind to
her neighbors and friends. Her life has
been long and a benediction to her
family and to all who knew her. Her
friends were many and her life will be
held in pleasant memory.
Mrs. Grottendick was a devoted
member Of st. Paul's Evangelical Lu-
theran church ever since its organiza-
ton, her first husband being one of
the charter members. AS long as her
physical condition permitted she could
be seen in the sanctuary to participate
in the services and Loyalty supporting
the work of the congregation.
After ten days illness with grip and
rheumatism she died at about o'clock
last evening aged nearly SO years. An
nouncement Of the funeral will be
made later. Friends are requested to
omit flowers.