davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-12-27
RACING MEN
ASKED TOHELP
A. B. Hancock Suggests a
Systematic Daily Conribu-
ton to Red Cross Fund.

New York. Dec. M-Racing men
turned in a large amount 10 the
Red Cross during the past season,
but 1t is likely that q more ambi-
tious program will be outlined to help
keep. the fund going IN the coming
year. Arthur B. Hancock. owner OF
the Claiborne and EIlerslie studs and
one OF the most prominent breeders
in the country, is q leader in the
new movement. In q recent state
ment he urged upon the breeders
and owners OF thoroughbreds the nee
essity Of a systematic contribution
to the Red Cross. Mr.. Hancock's
statement follows:
Every man who reads, and thinks
about what he reads. Is alive to the
needs of the American Red Cross on
account OF the war in Europe. Every
such man must know that those needs
will be ever increasing until the end
OF the war. 1 take II that every
man who is interested in the own
ership OF racetracks in this country
and in the breeding anS racing OF
horses reads and thinks, therefore /
urge them to contribute daily a por-
ton OF their earnings.
7 am suggesting to the track own
ers that they give 10 per cent OF
their gross receipts from all sources.
and to breeders that they give 10
per cent OF the sum they receive for
each yearling sold for q price above
$500, and to owners that they give s
per cent OF the sum they earn in
excess OF their salaries. which would
mean the commission Of trainers as
maid on the winnings OF horses they
train and extra fees received by
ride
II hope to see by January 1 q gen.
eral conference OF representatives Of
the American racetracks, thorough
bred horse breeders. owners, trainers
and Jockeys. also OF racetraCk en-
ployes. who could we'll afford 10 give
per cent OF their earnin=s. 10 act
favorably on this proposal.
1T u a patriotic duty We should
discharge, but aside from that,
deem it a movement necessary to re-
flute the charges that have been and
are being made by reformrs that race
tracks are mere gambling devices and
that those who breed, race, train and
ride horses. together with those who
attend the races. are for the greater
, part mere gamblers, with no thought
OF God and country. As individuals
we have contributed many thousands
OF dollars to the Red Cross. but to
refute the statements that are Icing
made against our industry as breed
ers and sport as turfmen we must
make our contributions systematically
and as q group"
The Washington herald., 1917-12-27
SOUTHPAWS IN
.TENER LEAGUE
Thirty-one Regulars in Ma.
tional Circuit Are Left
Handlers.

Thirty-one regulars playing with
teams in the National League do their
throwing with the portside wing.
Three OF these regulars are nrst-
sackers. namely. Jacob Daubert, Of the
Dodgers; Walt Holke. OF the Giants,
and Hal Chase. Of the Reds. The other
first baseman in Prexy Tener's loop
toss the pill with the right mitt.
Among National League outfielders
there are eleven who wing the glob-
ule to the infield with the forkhand
doing the labor. They are Charley
Jackson. of the Pirates; Bob Bescher.
OF the Cardinals; Benny Kauff. Of the
Giants: Charley Stengek Of the Dod-
f1ers; Eddie Roush. OF the Reds: Fritz
Bailey. Of the Braves: Jack Smith, OF
the Cubs; Davy Robinson. of the
Giants and Flack and Wolter, OF Chi
cago. Fred Mitchell can use a simon
pure lett-handed throwing outfield II
he cares to. as he has a trio Of south
paws in Flack. Williams and Wolter
an unusual thing on any ball club.
Out Of fifty-five pitchers who got
into the averages last year seventeen
are left-handcrs. and Secretary John
Heydler designated the portsiders this
year for the first time.
Twenty Of these portsiders are now
owned by four clubs, since the Dod-
gers secured Mitchell from the Reds.
The offhanders in the old league. aside
from some newcomers who may make
good next season, are as follows:
Benton. Schupp and Sallee. Of the
Giants: Packard. May and steele, OF
the Cardinals; Mitchell. Smith and
Marquard, OF the Dodgers; Nehf, Tyler
and Allen, of the Braves; Rixey and
F1ttery. Of the Phillies: Vaughn and
Reuther. of the Cubs, and Cooper OF
the Pirates.
Left-hsnded pitchers who can ker
the pace in the major leagues are al.
most as scarce as huming birds
around the North Pole and not all OF
the National Leaguers named above
can be classed as really dependable
pitchers. The Giants are the best of
in the matter OF southpaws who car
go in there and win a big per cent OF
their games.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-27
LUCKY R. WINS
FEATURERACE
Captures Mile and Sixteenth
Hike from Classy Field
at New Orleans.

New Orleans. Dec. 26.-Favorites
were bowled over in rapid success
ion here at Jefferson Parish Park
today. Only one favorite scored,
this coming In the first race when
King Of the Winds got down in
front of n good neld Of two-year-
olds at Z to s.
The card was an ordinary one, but
brought out some keen competition.
The fourth number at: a mile and
a sixteenth was the feature of the
card. The winner. turned up In
Lucky R.. who made each of the
posts after the first quarter . win
ming one. Buzz Around ran second.
while Surprising. who was heavily
played by the form players. landed
the show position
Master Karma captured the six
furlong dash in the second, while
semper Stalwart got home in front
in the third. Leah Cochran won the
fifth. while Waterproof got over in
the nnal at to !. The summary:
FIRST RAcE-Purss. 800; claiming; 2-yesr,
olds: one mile. King Il Wind, llo Robinsou),
to !. to s out. won; Courier. Ioo (Johnsoul.
! to to s. to s. second Iris T. loe CUiI-
ls). II to !. 5 to l, TO l. third. Time. l rs IS
Clahsa o. B.. Kotohi. and Mis- Flly aso
nn-
SECOND RACE-Pus: Syear-old, and up
ward; aI furlongA Master Kama, Ill Cwsllsl.
> to l. even, 2 TO s. won: HErves King. I0
(obeT9. TO 4 Q to s. to 2, secCnd: Peaceful
Star, ll3 Ricel. 10 s. 5 To s, l TO 4, third
Tinns. lis Bo6o,ink. Ina Kay. and Luke Ma
also ran.
THIRD RAcE-Purse: .ye.r old. and up
ward; one and one4ixtsenth miles. sempel
stAlwart, Ill Gohnsonl. s to /. 9 to s. 4 To 8
won; Cruces, l04 martini, 4 TO !, to S, to 8
secnpd; ReCreso. lG Walls. 2 to 5,'3 to S.
to g.. third. Time. "a Fairly. Amulet, Cos
tuner. stelclih. and Budweiser also ran.
FOURTH RACE-PuTse; 3yeaI-olds and up
war1: one and one-6xtenth miles. Lucky Il
los t0bertD. to q Q to S, l to 2 won; Buzz
Around, l6 Mooney. 8 to !, S to 2 even. So
oud: Surprising. 100 (RObinson), 8 to 5. to 10
! to ). third Tine, lS5lS Sam Slick, Har
wood. Lnugfellow. and Goodwood also ran.
E7FTH RACE-rurse; 3year-olds and up
ward; one and one-sixtecnth miles. Leah Cprh
ran. l6 Poolel, 70 J. 8 to S. to 10. won
TO 5. second; Sir Raymond. III walls. % 10 !
to ], 2 TO l. third. Time. l IS 35 King Ham
burg. Little Bigger. Son James, and Cora Ian,
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Prr,e. $50; claiming; Sye.r
o,ds and upward: one and one-eiEhth miles
WaterTrOoi. llS tKcogh), to l. 8 to s. 4 10 s
won: Lucille p. g johnson. to 2 even.
| to s. seccnd; Euterpe los walls 6 TO l. To l.
to 10. third. Time, 2OoI5. Mkifula EduG
T., and Christie also ran
The Washington herald., 1917-12-27
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Clsiming; 2year-olds: Eve and
one-hah furlongS. 'Onioo. %; .PartisAn Gmp.l
los; Mis- Sweep. lU; Paul Connolly. Jos; 'Lady
Eileen. loe: Miss Bryn, Ill; NAry's Beau. lH
June Bug. los.
SECOND RAcE-MHidens; Syesr-oIds and
upward; Sx fufIongs Pinch CimpNl, ui; Robert
Rodes. 10: Christsbel, I7i Contestant, no
BilletA. lT: Sandy Lad. 10: Adeline l.. lU
Armada. ia; PetroTrad. 10.
THIRD RACE-Claiming; Syear-olds and up
ward; one and one-sTteenth miles. Rubicon II.
liz: Flying Feet. 100; Miss Represent, 80; Lynn,
l0e; Sister Riley. g BatwA. ZOE; @TArleton r.
Io; Lewis opper. loe; :HudA's Brother. lN
FOURTH RACE-ClAiming: Syear-olds and
upward; one mile and seventy yHrdA RedlAnd
III; 'Checks, 100; Paw. lo; sDolina, los; Reno
loe: 'Kebo los: Merchant q.
FIFTH RACE-Claiming; $-year-olds and up
ward; one and oue-si1teenth miles. NGpoleoa,
10; Tillotson. 100; Hester Smith, %; Briar
Boru. loo; 'Executor. loI; W. ". Clark, 100
Blue Rock, lc4; Elkton. 100; Lady Worthins
ton, los; Pas de Chance, g.
- sixth RAcE-Qaiming: Syssrosis and up
ward: ons and ous-sxtespth miles. Jabot Ios
ssenper stalxsrt, lo1s <Nittls Oottsss, y
hiieis p. los: sRequlrs4. ioi: Toddlinx, los
sRok Jaliette, IN. .caafzx. m sDaA.lsf sh>llg
MM4 "LMXL -
The Washington herald., 1917-12-27
MAY
BATTLE WHITE
Billy Gibson Is Willing to
Place Champion Against
Chicago Lightweight.

Charley White. Chicago light
weight, who has had several cracks
at the 13S-pound title and thinks he
should be the champion today instead
OF Benny Leonard. may have q
chance to prove his claims before
long. Billy Gibson, Leonard's mana
egr. has expressed a willingness to
give White a chance to meet the
champion. and. in an indefinite way.
has intimated that he should not be
surprised to see the bout staged with
in the next few months.
Those boys are bound to meet.
that's sure" said Gibson. white
seems TO be the only lightweight OF
real class left for Benny to battle. It
is only natural that they should get
together before long, and 1t will all
depend on war conditions for the next
five or six months"
Although he refused to discuss the
matter openly, Gibson intImated that
New Haven, Conn, is one Of the
most promising spots in the country
as boxing center. now that New
York is closed up. and this gives rise
to a "hunch" that the Leonard White
scrap. il it Is arranged, may be staged
over the twenty-round route at New
Haven.
White has been knocking at the
door Of the lightweight champion
ship for several years. He battled
Freddy Welsh for the title at Colo
rado Springs q little more than a year
ago and Charley still thinks he won
that battle. Welsh was in his usual
excellent form for that contest, how
ever. and White failed to catch up to
him long enough to win. Since Leon
ard relieved Welsh Of the crown
White has been asking for a chance
to meet Benny. and it may be that
he will be given the opportunity he
has long sought.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-27
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACB-Pu-se. $40; five and one hsIf
furlcngs: all ages; claiming. Cousin Bob 10
DTa Collins. lOI: Baby Co.'s. los; Water WinES.
lOs Lily Ome. los; McouStone. IOs; MAlAhGr.
los: Danietta, lOs; Elizsbcth La, los
SECOND RACE-PuTse. $40; Eve and ono
hall furlongs; all ages claiming Ocnhscatirn.
q: otisco. lue: CharneuSe. los: Shceper, los;
Page White, lGe: Frank Coleman. los; ProhI-
htion. Il5 Ischgabibble, lis.
THIRD RACE-Purse 500: Eve and one-han
fulongs: hlhes and mares; S-year olds and up-
ward: ylAimins- 'sybn. 10: 'Honcycut lU;
'Paulson. lD; 'Iuzzi. lB; 'ColorS. IB; Ruth
Strickland. lT: Lola. lis
FOURTH RACB-Purpe. s4oo: kI furlonEs; >
year ODDS and upward claiming 'Rio Bra1os.
lC?; Ed Garrison. lO5; Lady Jane Grey. lC:
10, Finn. l07 'Brockfeld. lG; SarSon II. lp;
AdehA. Ill; Rhyme. Ill; wodAn. IL; Circulate.
ll6
FIFTH RACE-Puse. 500: siI trlcur: ;
year-olds and upward; claiming Cash Up,
g; beaumont Belle lo.; Safe and Sane. los;
Highway, lo6; Easter Greetings, lot; Meny Jubi-
lee. lG: Galsr. lG; Joaquin, lG; Psul Gaines.
10: wsrerinG. 10; Bddy. no; Purple and
Gold, llO.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 500; mile and twenty
yards; Syear-olds and upward; claiming Bright
Sand. ~; 'Kneelet. los: Jack Hanover. lOs:
Battle Abbey. Is; NephthyS 10; Samuel L.
Meyer. us
.Aprrentic. allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-27
JESS AFRAID
TO ENTER RING
Short Waltz with Fulton
for the Red Cross Will
Keep Public Off,.

A few days ago the boxing world
was startled when Jess Willard crawl
ed out Of his she'll and announced he
was ready to box any heavy weight
on condition that all money taken In
should be donated to the Red Cross.
The announcement was particularly
spectacular on account Of Willard Q
attitude since he has had the cham
pionship-an attitude which held of
all chalIeRgers by the simple but ef-
fective method of ignoring them. 1t
was also surprising on account OF Will
lard's previous seeming unwillingness
to enter into any activities which
would aid any patriotic cause.
As it stands Willard's announcement
will bear little scrutiny.
In the FIRST place Jess willard Is not
altruistic. Since he won the cham
pionship from Jack Johnson he has
done nothing which would not bring
the money his way and has succeeded
in piling up . stack of dollars that a
Zeppelin couldn't fly over.
Why. then. this sudden reversalf
willard's heavyweight title IL worth
a lot OF money to him 80 long as he
holds II.
He knows that public opinion will
lHlO lH6 TlIB IilC
near future, anyway. and Jess Is not
anxious to fight over a marathon route.
What he wants is to keep out Of the
ring altogether, or II he can't do that
hold OF public opinion a few years
loE ger by engaging in short bout.
Willard knows as we'll as anyone
in the world that there isn't fighter
living who can take his measure in
a 10-round bout Since his 10-round
fiasco with Frank Moran he realizes
that most promoters would jeer at
the idea OF offering a big purse for
another bout of that length.
But fight he must and to night
under the terms which he wishes to
fight under he must make conces-
sions
For the Red Cross he can concede
the gate money-he is not giving up
very much: the other fellow must
do the same. Then he can lay down
his own rules. which provide for a
l0-round fight without q decision in
which his title Is not at stake.
This will not bring in so much
money at the gate. but It will safe
guard Willard's interest and It will
put him back in the limelight again,
which means money to him.
And who will Willard fight?
He doesn't care, and why should
he? Fulton Is undoubtedly the only
heavyweight who has a chance with
him. and Fulton would have no
chance in anything less than 20
rounds. Billy Miske is the only other
candidate who has not been proved
a bloomer recently. Fulton and Miske
are to box soon, and on that bout
probably will rest the question Of
Willard's opponent.
The others. are entirely out OF t.
Carl Morris has fouled himself out
Of consideration; Frank Moran has
shown he is no match for Jess; Jim
Cofrey is even more impossible; it's
up to Miske or Fulton, preferably
the latter and in 10 rounds-oh, well,
as before stated Jess Willard Is not
altruistic.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-27
TENER NOW GoTHAMTTE.
National League Will Play Second.
Eddie In Future.

New York, Dec. e6.-John X Tener,s
president Of the National Baseball
league and formerly governor OF Penn
sylvania. has moved his home 70 this
s6ity. where he has become president Of
a road building company. In an an
nouncement sent out by him last night.
Tener stated that his connection with
baseball would be subordinated TO his
new business interests.
While governor OF Pennsylvania
Tener had much to do with the con-
struction OF public highways and in
that way became familiar with the
needs OF various parts OF the country.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-27
Kilbane Comes Back.

Johnny Kilbane. worlds champion
feather-weiGht boxer. who is boxing
instructor to the thousands of Ohio
and Western Pennsylvania selects in
training. takes a rap at the "ham-
and-egg" fighters who are hurting
defs at him. The Cleveland feather
weight says that his would-be oppo-
nents would do far more good for
Uncle Sam by offering their services
10 the United States TO help t"nch
the drafted men how to defend IN m
selves and thus help whip the Hun.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-27
harvard MANAGER COMING
Ioore to Represent Crimson at N,
c. A. A. Meeting.

cambridge. Mass. Dec. S.-Harvard
ill be represented at the twelfth an
uaI convention of the National Col
.giate Athletic Association to be held
the Hotel Astor. New York. by
red W. Moore, graduate manager and
-easurer Of the Harvard Athletic AS
ociation. Lebaron +. Briggs. a for
IHr president of the National Collie
tate Association. said today that he
ould not find time TO make the trip.
vt regretted missing the meeting. es-
cia NRHGSe discussion Of the stand
HaTyaS.IR and Princeton in
b-E6onins intdS1Illegiate competition
OrId undoubtedly take place. Moore
IL also attend the meeting of grad
'te managers TO be held in the Hotel
'artinique on Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-27
FRENCH SOLDIER
WINS ICY SWIM

Paris. Dec. 8.-Gerard Meister, who
was five times wounded during the
battle Of the Marne. yesterday won
the annual Christmas swimming con-
test across the river Seine, q distance
OF $50 yards.
The temperature stood at about the
freezing point, and the bridges and
banks Of the Seine were crowded with
spectators. who cheered the swimmers
as they plunged through the icy wa
ters.
Meister won this event in 1918.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-27
MoakleH Celebrate, Birth.

Jack Moakley. coach of the Cornell;
athletes. celebrated his. ffty-fourth.
birthday last Tuesday. During the
time that Moakley hns coached at
Cornell he has won seven track and
fifteen field championships and fifteen.
cross-couutry championships. Tie was
an assistant coach at Maine, Brown,
Tufts and Wisconsin before signing
with the Cornell athletic msnr cement
twenty years ago.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-27
Guard at Penn.

Sammy Bohne. st. Paul infelder
and Billy Murray. Oakland catcher
have landed jobs as guards at q Cali,
fornia penal institution for the win
ter, Byrd Lynn. White Sox catcher
formerly was guard at the same In
stitution.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-27
Not After Hendricks.

St Louis. Dec S.-Branch Hickey.
president OF the Cardinals, said today
he would make no further effort to Sc
cure Jack Hendricks. manager OF the
Indianapolis team, as manager OF the
ST Louis team
The Washington herald., 1917-12-27
Conley Looks Good

Pitcher "snipe" ConIey. drafted by
Cincinnati from Dallas, is said to be
ripe for the big show. and II he dis
plays the form in Redland that he did
In the Texas League will strengthen
hatty's club greatly.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-27
Jack Glasscock Killed.

Canton. Ohio. Dec. 26-Jack Glass
cock. shortstop on the Cleveland
Baseball Club many years ago. and
his wife were instantly killed when
their automobile was struck by a
oassenxsr train at LouisvillA- Okla
The Washington herald., 1917-12-27
MANY Join Hockey League.

Sixey-seven teams have entered in
n Ontario Hockey Assoc ciation COM
tions for this season. The play will
NJ next week and will continue until
.te In February
The Washington herald., 1917-12-27
New Scout for Phillies.

Milwaukee. Dec. 26.-William Doyle.
who discovered Marvin Goodwin and
several otlfer star pitchers for the
Brewers last season. has been signed
as scout by the Philadelphia National
League club.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-27
Jacobson Gets Chance,

Mcrwin jacobson, former Giant
oungster and now the property Of
Ie Cubs, hit .zse with Toronto this
sar and Fred Mitchell will look him
rer very carefully IN the SPRING.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-27
Named Boxing Instructor.

Minneapolis. MINI. Dec. eS.-Harry
Goldie. q Minneapolis pugilist. who
retired from the ring some time ago.
has been appointed boxing instructor
at the UnIversIay Of Minnesota g:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-25

Sunday school at 900 a. m. George
Bartel, superintendent. German ser.
vice at 1880 a. NJ The choir will sing
two anthems. Miss Getz will preside
at the organ. The sermon topic VIII
be Die Zwei Berge, Sinai Und Col
gatles. Council meeting on Tuesday
nigth. Choir practice Friday night
Holy communion on the second Sunday
in September.
ST. Johns Evangelical Lutheran
corner South Seventh and e streets
A. l.. Nicklas, pastor. Sunday school
at 900 a. m, George Kauper. superin
tendent. German service, 1000 a. nj
You are welcome.
Second English Lutheran - North
west Third and Pearl streets. c. Ray
mond Isley, pastor. Sunday school al
90 a. m, ]. F. Holiday, superintend
ent The monthly Children's Church
Service at 1880 a. m. A brief service
to which all are welcome. Sermon
theme, THE Apple of the Eye" Pray
er Service and Bible Study. Thursday
at 7:30 p. m. Church Council meeting
Monday, August 81, 7:30 p. m.
Trinity English Lutheran--corner Of
Seventh and South A streets. Oscar
r. F. Tressel. pastor, Sunday school
, at 900 a. m, Warren Beck, superin
tendent. No divine service on accoun,
Of the absense Of the pastor.
First English Lutheran-South 4
and 18th SITS. F. A Dressed, pastor
parsonage 40 So 18th ST., telephone
1892: Sunday school at 900 a. m, E
B. Knollenberg, Supt.; no preaching
service Sunday; the pastor will preach
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-25

James J. McCauley, Y. NJ. c. a.
Carl Ludwig Maier, Richmond. Ind
Robert Lee Shinn, Richmond, Ind,
r. r. g.
Frederick Garfield Mundkenk, so7
North G street
James Edgar Pelton, SO Fl. Wayne.
Emmett G. Eadler. 2101s North Fifth
Charles Francis Towle, 1900 Harris
Robert Lincoln Dollar, East Haven
Hospital.
James slattery, 1901 South c St.
Fred w. Schneider, Richmond, Ind.
r. F. D. D.
Raymond Blanchard Mather, 201 S.
Seventeenth street.
William c. Kise, IS North Sixth St.
Harvey Hotunger, Westcott Hotel
Walter Riggs, 419 North Fifteenth
Walter H. Williams, 224 South Four.
teenth street.
George Russell Leroy White, SIS
North 18th street.
Asa B. Fulks, 469 Linden avenue.
Earl Shelter, Richmond, Ind, R.
R. D.
Harry John Wuenker, Richmond
Ind, R. r. d.
Angelo Zuzclo No. 2, 724 North 18th
street
Harry Lorigias, 52o Main street.
Beverly Hockerty. 404 S. 9Th street
Vendal Muha, 531 North 18th street
Ural D. Hartman, 2120 N e street
Rush Spinning Butler, los N. 9th
street
Raymond Henry Landwehr, 637 S
10th street.
John F. Unyerzagt, 30 N 10th street
William Milton Watts, Holland apis
Frank Maloy, 124 Main street.
John Penland, 81 School street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-25
PRESBYTERIAN.

Lee Marcus Green, East Haven hos
! pital.
Elliott Boyd Minnick, 1912 North E
| street.
Chester Grover Lohse, IT'S S. J st
| Elmer C. Yordy, SO Fort Wayne ave
George Harry Kramer, Richmond
| Ind. R. R. A
George F. Shoop. 404 North 18th St
Francisco Marine, Newman's Hill
John William Parks, Goth and South
| streets.
Claude H. Carter. II n 9Th street
Frank J. Alexander, 1890 North
street.
Canale Giuseppe, 1900 N. F street
Ernest H. Holmstrom Railroad
cabp, Richmond, Ind.
Charles NJ. Cook, Ill Charles street
Russell William Gustin, 429 South
| 9Th street
Walker Layman Jones, 21S North
18th street.
George Adolph Calkins, Ill NORTH
| 14th street.
Cleveland Daniel Pyle, Richmond
| Ind, r. r. B.
Elmer Huntnork, u S. 9Th street
! William Williams, 118 S. 7th street
! Harry w. Watson, 1875 S. 18th street
Harry Ray, Alt North D street.
! Russell Lyman Cummins, 21S North
7th street.
! Carl Fred Kehlenbrink, 1872 South
| 18th street.
August Henry Rodefeld, 81 North
| west LIST street.
Arthur Smith, 23s Richmond ave-
Thurman l.. Constable, Fountain
City, Ind, R. r. A.
| Jonathan Cran Dickinson, Earlhan
! College.
| Benjamin Harrison Hartzler, 80 S
! 9Th street.
Frank Thomas Gatzek, 317 South
| 9Th street
Richmond, Ind