davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-03
POLO SERIES STARTS
FOR ARMY-NAVY CUPS
Meadowbrook's Third Team De-
feats Rugbys, 1914 to 5I4,
at Point Judith

NARRAGANSETT PIER, r. l., Aug. g.
Two fours hailing from the Meadowbrool<
Club. on Long Island. the third team and
the Rugbys, played the opening game in
the Army and Navy series yesterday at
the Polo Association tournament at Point
Judith Club. The trophies are individual
prizes presented by Mrs. John r. Fell for
teams with a minimum aggregate Of II
goals. The Meadowbrook third team, re-
ceiving two points by handicap, won from
the Rugbys by 10h to 5h.
Eugene s. ReynaI made his first appear
ance as forward for the Rugbys. who waged
a strong uphill battle to the seventh period,
as the thirds got the jump on them for two
more goals at the start Fouls and safeties
were much in evidence, ~as indications of
the swift plays.
Opening the eventful seventh, the score
was 6A for the thirds and 5h for the
Rugbys. Rugby had the ball for the first
minute. but could not gain more ground
than to middle field. Here the thirds got
control. and after an out over the side line,
Hitchcock, Jr., made goal riding through
with the ball Raymond Belmont followed
suit three minutes later and at the close
Hitchcock scored again. This was the critl-
cal action Of tns game and gave a com.
Rlanding lead 10 the thirds
Both the Eelmonts, Won Stade and Hitch
cock made a strong combination, and all
were at their best in the seventh and eighth
periods. Rugby falling to score In either.
A cut-in members match was won by
the Reds, with Walter l.. Goodwin as cap
tain, by 6 goals TO 4. The final for the
Randolph Cups will be played today and
the second game for the Rathbone Me-
mortal Cup.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-03
DOUBLE BILLS ANNOUNCED
The Phillies Have Nine More Bargain
Day Encounters

NEW YORK. Aug. 3.-Following are the
dates fixed by the National League for playing
on postponed and tie games August /. in
elusive. all being double-headers, except where
noted with asterisk
At BOston--With Cincinnati August 3. ; and
7: with Pittsburgh, August 10. September %;
with New York, September 2: with Philadelphia
September and g; with Brooklyn, September s T,
with Chicago. September H.
At Brooklyn-With Pittsburgh. August 8; with
IS; with ChlcagO. September %.
At New York-With 81, Louis. August 0, Sep
tember 23 with Brooklyn. september q; with
Philadelphia, September S with Cincinnati, Sep
tember 13; with Pittsburgh, September is: with
Boston. September 80.
At Philadelphla-With Cincinnati August 8;
with New York, August IA. with Brooklyn, Sep
tember with Chicago, September Is; with
Pittsburgh, September 20.
At Pittsburgh-With Brooklyn. August 10:
with Philadelphia August 81 and 20: with Bos-
ton. August 2s and 80; with Cincinnati, Septem-
At Chcago-With New York, august IT and
IS; with Brooklyn. august 23.
At Cinclnnati-None.
At ST. Louis-kone
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-03
DOZEN OARSMEN
FROM HERE ENTER
DULUTH REGATTA
Philadelphia to Be Well
Represented in August
11-12 Grew Meet
BILLY HAAsE WILL ROW

Philadelphia will be among the foremost
cities to contribute entries 70 the annual
regatta Of the National Association OF
Amateur Oarsnen, which viii be decided
at Duluth August IL and 10. For some
timN the officials Of the Pennsylvania Barge
Club were undecided about sending WiliA
lam kaase and HIS rowing l,,a"..1ar Walker,
but at meeting before the entries closed
it was decided to enter these scullers.
This will bring the local entry list Up
to -. as J. Elliott Newlin, OF the Phila-
delphia Barge Club. will also defend the
rowing prestige of the Schuylkill Navy In
the senior quarter-mile dash and associa-
ton singles. The other entries are the
five crews from the Undine Club and the
three from Vesper.
BILLY" Haasc. of the Penn Barge Club,
Is one of the grandest little fighters that
ever sent a shell skimming through the
water His notable victory in the junior
singles Of the Fourth of July regatta proved
this. He will compete in the intermediates
singles while he and his partner, Walker.
will bear the Penn Barge colors in the in-
termediate doubles
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-03
TAP WILL MEET
'ITNDLEY MURRAY
ON THE COURTS
|BiC Day for Oriental Tennis
players at Crescent A. c.,
in Brooklyn
ROTH WIN AT SINGLES

N,rvv YORK. Aug. 3.-Ichiya Kumagae.
~ rolio Tornado. lost the first set of his
latch with Harry S. Parker in the third
ra,,nd Of the open tennis tournament of the
&rrescent Athletic Club In Brooklyn yester-
Isav but then reverted to his tornado ways
Ind eliminated his opponent from the tour
hament. The hnal score was 2-6, 6-2,
30.
His doubles partner, Hashshire Mlkami,
vas among the other victors of the day,
md in defeating Clarence c. Pell, the ma
Ilnnal racduets champion, he sprang what
home considered a surprise. After trailing
we'll in the rear in the first set, Mikami
1came along at a fast pace and won out
k,v the score of 81, Ga. This afternoon
Ia will meet Robert Lindley Murray, the
national indoor champion.
Playing together in the doubles Kuma-
rae and Mikami defeated Whiting Preston
and L. W. Page. They took the FIRST set
In this match without the loss of game,
Ibut In the next set were sent to extra games
9before winning out. The final score was
Ig-0 1913.
Murray played two matches yesterday
and won both. The Palo Alto refugee was
IN his left-handed best, and did just what
Inc wanted to do with the ball. He eased
'up in the second set of his match with Will
.liam Rand, Sd. in the second round, and
allowed his opponent five games, winning
by the score of SO. Us. In his second
match Of the day he defeated Edmund ].
Fixman, the New York University captain,
'in straight sets, at 6-1, 6-2.
s. Howard voshel. the Long Island
champion, was among the other winners
bf the day. His opponent in the third
round was Charles NJ. Bull, Jr.. the Cres-
cent champion, and Voshel was the victor
In straight sets, at 60, Ga. Voshells
opponent this afternoon will be Roland
Roberts the California youngster. Rob-
erts scored over Charles Burrowes in the
singes yesterday at 6--t, 9--7, but did
bis best work in the doubles, with Clarence
b. (Peck) Griffin as his partner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-03
DUNDEE, IN AUTO, KILLS
BOY; HOMICIDE CHARGE
italian Lightweight Out on Bail;
yelling Match Is Off

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.--John Dundee. the
italian lightweight whose real name is
Joseph Carrora, Is out on bail today fol-
lowing the killing of boy by his new high.
powered automobile last night His pro.
posed bout with yelling is off and the fight.
er faces a serious charge of homicide, as the
police sergeant who made the arrest de-
elares Dundee was at fault.
The boy, Ernest Grub, was struck by Dun
bees car as 1t rounded u corner and was
Knocked down. He died soon after being
taken to the Roosevelt Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-03
ENTRIES FOR CHICAGO TENNIS
Mclaughlin and Williams Among Play
ers in Western Championships

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.--The western tennis
championship tournament which begins
here Saturday will bring together the coun.
'ry's best players the list of entries an.
bounced here today indicates
Among those entered for the meet are
haurice Mclaughlin. of Los Angeles,
fwice national champion and western title.
holder; National Champion w. NJ Johnston,
~ San Francisco; Norris Williams, Phila.
pelphia Ward Dawson, of Los Angeles
tieath Byford, Chicago, and Clifford ].
lockhorn, Kansas City.
George NJ Church, of New Jersey, pres.
fnt western singles champion, will defend
nis title in the challenge round.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-03
Point Breeze Races Tonight

A Held that compares fayoraby with any ever
put on at the Point Breeze Motordrome will
start In the Brassard one-hour motor paced race
tonight. The starters will be Clarence Carman.
the New York cyclone; George Wiley, the Syra-
cuse flyer: George COlumbatto. the Italian cham
plon. and Bobby Walthouri the veteran Of the
racing game. TOnight's feature event Is the
first Brassard run this season and viii be the
most valuable 10 the winner. as he Will receive
q, day until he Is beaten on the local track.
The management Of the MOtOrdrOme has made
provisions 10 guard against accidents by plac-
Ing 40 oil lamps in the held which VIII remain
there win be repetition OF what happened
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-03
BINGLES AND BUNGLES

The long expected turning in the long lane to
reached today ssres Of He Rss
esiss sss 10 Sy teams In the rut Of consecutive de-
RsGt WYashine Yo.i which BIN DoRovan built up for
Scramble s foP Ban f '&f point IN
RR White BS BSx Esnks sarsd fs an
iRrsiSI, oTlSe and To-Day are cut foT their ninth
Pysr The grostrpte ,Yanks. have Just, taken iogF
ond o % III Redsr dger Rq 96 the afphs
stralght wins. Is heard. while lower yet Connie
Fith Il consecutive dsissts.
ss MgE g' ssy ySs acTBPsd se t6T xank hs
~ Apparently ePa E cost M @ men thsr I abse
hs Cleveland Maps who lest O ths!T Civ star Mar
ion may never pitch again.
bz bt9 i and sarng Si S9Ts In the @ Lead Sos 5S
iiIs to third place. aIA. mas maven ''" '~'
The Ths nnlqSky '1sI was not a hoedo9 for the
rom the S REDS. seds inning 1na won '"' "A1' same
odssrI. ~ neFssssd aSsi tkeE is lead @ RS 70 Ss sa%ss
These hosiery experts. White soE and ,,Iss Red
.Huel when the teams clash next week
The Giants made It fiye out Of six from the
offerings.
The Indians, applied the whitewash brush
#Fsey TO the Nationals.
st. Loole Is with Us today for four-gam,ee
sres, Hornsby. the sensational shortstop VIII
zftorm every day and local fans VIII haye
4s4nce 70 compare him with Workman the SSO.-
W beauty owned b. the Cubs.
Artie Holman. former utility man for the
zzaos, Is back In the big show again. Arthur
80 signed by Bill Donovan In Chicago yesterday
za4tes IN Detroit. Hoffman has been running =
zz9issenaH sehool-whateyer that is-in the Windy
me rumOr factory 8 working Overtime again:
E ~ latest IL from Chicago 70 the effect that
: anks, Outside OF the fact that Connie Mack
tptan, trade his star hrst-sacker for the ball
F-fN there u some truth IA the Fumor
After perfoEmlns Tor ten long yesrs under ths
- tent. Roy Hartzen steps down to the minors
s zs-Ases Tor many years and was sent % BARI
zze1e fnis arrangement probably vii! be tenn
zIs-tSs as the Yankee owners say that Hart
~ vii De with the club again next year as q
.4laains Z golden opportunity 70 fatten his
z.Pl.nk the skids for The past seek and few
- lltz have bounced on his trusty bat Cobb
S .'eee but enc ht this week and has been
1ess piayee 5 eEusl joke a Toe Fallins Alh-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-03
TROTS FASTEST MILE
OF YEAR TO WIN STAKE
Mable Trask in Annexing $4,000
Paper Mills Event
Shows 2:0334

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Aug. 3.-Mabel
Trask, driven by Walter Cox won the
$4,000 Paper Mills purse yesterday
for 2;OS trotters, setting a mark Of 2:0SM
for the event and incidentally. trotting
the fastest mile OF the present Grand Cir
cult season. The famous daughter OF Peter
tie Great fully sustained her reputation
fcr speed and racing stamina by disposing
of representative field OF trotters quite as
successfully as she had previously done at
Cleveland and Detroit She was forced to
her record mile by st. Frisco, driven by
Pop GeeTs, In fact Geers again divided
honors with the crowd Every time he ap.
peared he was greeted with rounds Of ap-
plause
There were eight starters in the paper
Mills trot. The Cox mare was favorite
ant won in four straight heats, the purse
being divided on that basis Her winnings
were $4,000. st. Frisco and Guy Nella
carried the battle to her in each heat
Mabel won the first heat in 207% but in
the second heat Geers forced Cox to drive
his best to win IN 2:O3A. establishing
record for the event and beating the pre-.
vious best mark Of 2:05A, made by Peter
Scott In 1915.
The 2:t3 trot was a victory for Espe.
rama over a field Of seven starters The
California mare was there all the way and
was never distressed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-03
BEGIN SERIES GOLF, TENNIS AND OTHER NEW
Runs Scored BY
Majors for Week

d UNS scored by all teams in
IO American and National Leagues,
from Thursday, July 27, to Wednes-
day, August 2, inclusive. Only runs
that figure in official averages are
included. Scores Of incomplete games
are not counted, but the scores Of
games of five innings or more are
included in the table:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-03

made up all their differences They now
walk hand in hand, all smiles.
II. wellington Wood is said TO have sat
on" the founder at one of the meetings and
Arthur Edgecomb Rende is said TO have
opposed every move of II. Wellington Wood
and to have "sassed him in meeting" Ar
thur Edgecomb Rendle has decided not to
form another golf club for the present, and
all Is serene once more,
Meantime. we're still waiting to hear
what the Mayor will say when he's asked
to become honorary presideht of the new
club.
Queries From Without
SANDY AIsNibliSk,Will gEog please tell me the
SS9bs Raae 'ST n sa hat the S @ DUB
a lot Of my shots IS because my clubs are not
BE- da TGh' nR ens af'fy 81 Re really ah
mas anything e do with poor shots or Is a
West Philadelphia. Pa
The length OF the snartss often has a definite
arly true OF, the shots OF tall golfer, a
very short player. Since you are nearly six
oud be 'HS about nRes a'SSG oa o
distance should be ss inches. your pitch clubs:
length
sandy McNiblick-wlu You please tell me
Sh1 y " tina" no% a RS d65g 2 somsthns
wrong but no amount Of P9rnStee ,o, seems ~ t g
the cup the ball goes to the left.
n.n-,-,,- A coBBs CREEK GOLFER,
T. is 5sfags aS stance ms is hasg 1s S
ing the ball habitually 10 the left may also be
6 sst % n Oaa 6a @ 6snd 2 not Paf R1f fn ff s as
right thumb down the shaft as this VIII keep
70 the the suS hole a. switch sf tsh hs hamS to S h re S o
the shaft II you are stil puttins to the left
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-03
YOUTHFUL GOLF-STAR DYNAMO
CASUALLY SHOOTS .70-CALIBRE
GOLF OVER HOME COURSE NOW
TOmOrrOW'S Tournaments
and TOddy'S Tee Talk

3, Hnndlcap medal play for women, Wood
Privilege OF playing over. the links Of the
North Hills Country Club II extended to all
members Of the WOmen's Golf Association or
Philadelphia tomorrow.
What ayalleth brute strength. and brute
strength alone. In golf?
Several prominent Chicago golfers recently
set out to answer this question by inVeigling
HackensChmldt, the giant wrestler, to the
links OF the Edgewater Golf Club. Just out
side the Windy City.
They handed the brawny Hercules one of
the heaviest drivers that could be found.
"Hack" frankly admitted that he had never
been on u golf course before, hut after he had
looked with amusement ut the tiny ball they
asked MIN to hit. he also frankly admitted
that he was going to wallOp 1t clean Into the
Great Lakes.
A pro showed him the clements Of the cor
rect swing, and the wrOuEht-up wrestler made
some beautiful swings that almost made the
heavy club head crack like n whip.
He then eyed the ball.
II dit not even uuiyer.
ON the contrary, L laughed right In his
thrice, twice thrice more, and then thrice
When la st seen the club lay In pieces at his
feet a lonE dvOt hung over his shoulder and
he was debating "a, challenge to Wrestler
Frnnk GOtch. retired.
The Eolf bali still sat summing on Its tee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-03
Red Men to Hold Meet

The postponed outing athletic games. bike and
motorcycle races OF the Improved Order Of Red
Men will take place at the Point Breeze Motor
drome Saturday afternoon. The entry list
has been Teopened and many new ones have
been added TO the Ions list.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-03

SAN FRANCISCO. Cat. Aug s.-Campbsll
Been klisd whis ashtinE Win fRRs BEItisb BiIi AZ
the French front. according 70 Word received
hs5e h.a,s isls todfy frSp B. whyts brother. p
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-03

letlcs in Chicago yesterday. After kidding
the Macks along for four innings and allowing
the score and later pushed across five tai
lies to show how easy 1t Is to win ball game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-03
MAX MARSTON DEFEATED
Unknown Trims Expert, and 8, OF
Schenectady Links

sCHENECTADY, n. Y, Aug. 3.-Mars-
ION was walloped to the tune of 4 and 2 hv
Seorge Schieffelin a Schenectady attorney,
/ II unknown to the golfing game. The lat
zen seldom plays more than two rounds
Eeek' but is long driver and an apt
Itudent Of the game, although he has an
Frratc strain to offset his brillancy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-03
WoIfe,s High FIyers YIN

Dsnny Wolfcs High Flyers defeated Marty
Hayes Colts on the Wsunsaooi gfounda ySS-
terday, - lhe seorf of ~ y IA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-03

Queries on matters Of golf will be M
swered Ia this column. Address al Gem
mUnleatiOns Of this nature TO sandy McNih-
lick CiOR Editor, Evening LedseT. Club
schedules. anecdotes, scores and other link
lore win also be printed In this column. The
name Of the sender will not be printed With
out permission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-03

,, 2i3 trot. three in hye, purse 1000:
Brescla b. m, Fleming .....,.,..ts.. .
George N Patterson. BLK h., Rutherford z 3
Echomore. blk. g., Mcdonald ..,...... 4
PIds, PPittss5u6gh; Es eh s. Murphy. ..........
The Explorer br. h.. Donahuc ....., Z
Time. POS 2;OTk 2IO
Paper Mills, stake for pos trottcrs (4.heat
plRn), purse $1,000
Mabel Trask ch, m. by Peter the
~ SiSShA, NoS ''..' '.s....s.''.
st. Frisco, b. h.. Geers. ........... . . Q
ffny Guy Me- NSiiq, pr, m. SSyn2w i,..... 2
Tbanes!, Tbr s!r b. e. Murpnhy ;''..''..,.. dis
1 IN" hno en- n. rIoyd' '.'.'..'... 9 dis
virginia Barnettc b. M. Durfee -. dis
Tine; ,.s6 2,o7A ,..2 2g9s%; 2oSa 2i;S5$$ 2i;S55$$
Leila Patchsn, blk m, BY Dams
The S'gsSny sayoy. biE' RW &, Floyd. /
White Soy b. m DurfeG ,;i....2
Gsnf5sl 9Se Pslchcn T2df H. 3 Sr s. Fleming SIs
Time, a;65H faiOss aOih. 2:oG%. 200
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-03

Beautiful Gray Worsted Suitings-ths
Very Latest Styles---to Order $16.50.
Ready-Made Stores Ask $500
BILLY MORAN, TIE TAILOR
11O3 Arch St. pTaNINos 1RES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-03

Today the worlds champion Red sox are de-
LLslns PING late and tearing along IN the Lead tol,
5..s,pqind. while the Yanks haven't even clear
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-03

podssFs. They came through with The, lucky
lunch In that inning ana won the hnaI game
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-03

The injuries which crippled the Yanks and
pnder which they stood so gamey for while.
p Hsye apparently cost Do9noyan's men their place
p the sun, The same i'll luck pursued the hSht-
|ng Cleveland Maps. who lost their star.
Ypeaker. last week. and learned that Guy Nor
ION may never pitch again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-03

tse SiI lead 'as 70 Ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-03

Those hosiery experts White sox and Red
rhEes points separate them. It viii be some
luel when the teams clash next week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08
PLAN ENTERTAINMENT
FOR AD-SELl MEMBERS
1T. Joseph Membership VIII Enter
tain League Thursday,
June Is.

Many entertainment features of
interest are on the program for the
annual outing of the Ad-Sell league
at St Joseph, Mich. next Thursday.
June 10. The members Of the league
will be guests of the st. Joseph
membership and will eat dinner at
the Edgewater club. The crowd will
make the trip TO and from st. Jo-
seph in automobiles. G. r. Stephen
son of Mishawaka has been placed
in charge of securing automobiles
for the occasion.
Each city and town represented
in the membership of the league is
expected to put on a cabaret stunt
in connection with the entertain
ment planned at the Edgewater
club. The St. Joseph chamber of
commerce will be in charge of the
program. and will also contribute
several cabaret features along the
same line. Later in the afternoon the
picnickers will be taken for a launch
ride on lake Michigan, and will visit
the Silver Beach amusement resort.
a crowd Of probably 100 will at
tend the picnic from this city and
Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08
JUDGE HOWARD WILL
HEAR SALOON CASE
Appointed Special Judge FOR In
junction Application of Glenn
Against Mayor.

Judge Timothy f. Howard has
been named special judge 70 sit in the
case OF David Z. Glenn, saloon keeper
against Mayor Fred ". Keller, Ina
the superior court.
This case involves the question OF
the mayors power 10 revoke a saloon
license. According 10 a previous
case decided in the local courts,
Judge Funk and Judge Ford construe
the statute governing the power of
the mayor TO revoke licenses differ
emily.
IN the case of John KrOnewetter.
Mishawaka saloon keeper. Judge
Ford granted a restraining order
against Mayor Ralph w. Gaylor
When the case came before Jud e
Funk on permanent injunction pro-
ceedinss on a change of venue, Judge
Funk ruled that the power 10 revoke
was vested in the city executive.
Recently Mayor Keller revoked
Clem's license. and the latter filed
an injunction proceeding before
Judge Ford. who issued a temporary
restraining order. City Atty Eli f.
Seebirt, representing the mayor. ask
ed for a change of venue. and Judge
Ford named Judge Howard 20 sit on
the bench.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08
HEAVY TRADING
IN RAIL STOCKS
Movement Comes as Surprise
to Speculative Element.
Big Deals in Reading.
International News SerHlce

international News Service:
NEW YORK. June S.-Heavy
trading in the railway issues came as
a surprise TO the speculative element
on the floor at the opening OF the
market today. The largest trans
actions were in Reading. the first
sales Of which were recorded as
s, 500 shares at from 106 TO loo IA.
against los is at the close yester-
day. and Immediately the price made
a further advance to 106 IL. with
frequent reactions and rallies on
large dealings between that price
and los is, within the next 5 min
utes. Chesapeake and Ohio was
also heavily traded in, moving up
from Ga SIS to 66 IA New York
Central. on unusually large dealings
rose from los rs and fractional
gains were made in St Paul, Illinois
Central, southern railway and Erie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08
RED MEN WILL ATTEND
FIRST BRETHREN CHURCH
Officers For Year Named and Con-
TentiOn Delegates Elected
By Tribe.

Members OF Montauk tribe No.
426. Order of Red Men. vii attend
the services at the First Brethren
church in "A body Sunday morning
The pastor. Rev. a. +. Thomas. Will
preach a special sermon. A com
mittee composed Of W. r. Schafer
Gilbert Hoerth and Clarence Patter-
son is in charge OF the arrangements.
Officers elected for the next six
months by the Red Men are. Alder,
PerHck, prophet; Benjamin Claxton
sachem; Harry Stantield. senior sag
amore; r. r. Cornish. junior saga
more; q. Schleehauf. chief OF rec
ords; W. b. Schafer. keeper of wam-
pum. Adam Beehler was elected
trustee for rs months c. Schleehaui
and II. W. Van Buskirk were elected
representative TO the great council
To be held i'm Indianapolis in Oc-
toher. Their alternates are ". b
Schafer and Gilbert Hoerth.