davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25
Boxing News and Notes
BY FRED HAWTHORNE

Benny Leonard and Johnny Kilbane,
lightweight and featherweight cham
pions of the world, respectively and
respectfully, are going TO disturb the
peace at Philadelphia tonight, when
they put up their hands in the ring
at Shibe Park in a six-round buffet.
Anything may happen. The world is
like that. Kilbane may knock Leonard
so hard on the jaw that it would re-
ouirc 70 cents in postage. II Benny
weighed only two ounces, TO bring him
back to The Bronx. Again, Benny
might cross a right to the button WIN
such vim as to knock Johnnys head
from his neck and hit the right neid
fence for home run.
II is more than likely, however, that
the boys will give an imitation OF
forked lightning in action ana Una,
both will be smiling at the hnlsh aha
quite clear headed enough TO count
over the $4,000 that each is 70 DC
rewarded with.
Signor Ricardo Curley. who IS pro,
noting this bout, anticipates croWo
Of 20 900 at the fight, including a thou,
sand or more from this city, VINO WIZ
leave on a special train this evening
1t is planned TO put on the man p@ou. @
at 9:15 o'clock, so that tne we"
Workers will be able to hop the tram
leaving Philadelphia at lO:3o ana De
between the sheets of Manhattan De-
fore | o'clock in the morning.
Leonard outpointed Kilbane in ten
round bout at old Atlantic Garden, IN
this city. about two years ago, Az
that time Benny had not developed the
deadly punch he now carries; Leonard
saws he will weigh 1873 pounds an h9ur
before he enters the ring. while All.
bane will probably scale ABOUT i-' a'
that hour.
Iobrnv Kid Alberts, of Elizabeth, y.
j., will meet Tex Kelly, the Bronx mo.
dleweight, in the main pout a. tne
Fairmont Athletic Club on SaturGay
night. Both these men are wicked WIN
their fists and utterly careless rs 70
where they land them, and II wouldn !
surnrise us a bit IL somebody got hit
up in the Bronx on Saturday night
Harry Handsome Pollok can do other
,b;nps than act as receiver-in-chief at
Grand Central Station bouts with box
;ng commissioners. He can sling a
fluent pen. In letter 10 the sporting
editor, Harry, who Is now acting as
manager for Irish Patsey Cline, the
Harlem lightweight, says a number OF
things. a.,
According TO Pollok, all the light
weights are afraid OF Cline. Willie
Jackson thinks Patsey has the small
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25
sAmateurs.
Bystander Injured

ured his afternoon round, where he
might have easily been around in H.
Bystander Injured
One casualty was reported for the
day, where a good many more might
have been hurt with the big gallery
strolling over the course. AS the
crowd was watching the play at the
eighteenth hole late in the afternoon
a full iron shot from the last tee
struck Freddy Mcleod squarely be.
tween the eyes, bowling him over as II
he had been nailed with a section OF
shrapnel. He soon recovered, but was
still dazed from the shock.
The leading scores of Mclean and
Macfarlane were we'll deserved. Both
PLAYED exceptionally fine golf all day
in all departments of the game. Mclean
Ia undoubtedly one Of the best, al
though he belongs to the younger golf
ing set. He is a young man Of fine
power and has a cool, crisp way Of hit
ting each shot. His recovery and putt
on the eighteenth were two samples OF
his coolness under heavy pressure,
where he knew any sort of mistake
would kill his final chance.
There were any number who believed
that 70 would be broken by more than
one entry, but II was the best card re-
turned. Hobens and Fotheringham get
ting these two figures. No one got as
low as TO.
With the big gallery out tidy sum
was collected for the war relief bene-
Az, To-day the scene shifts TO Baltus-
rol. where the Homebreds, Scots, Eng
lish and Amateurs meet in the fore
noon in a four ball match, with indi-
vidual duels for the afternoon play.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25
Spectacular Finish Features Golf Classic
At Englew0Od When Fav0riteS Are Beaten
Early Predictions Shattered by Brilliant Play in Afternoon
Round-McLean and Macfarlane Tie for First Place.
French and Fotherngham for Second and Hobens and
Mcnamara for Third
BY GRANTLAND RICE

Leading avorites yesterday Engwod
classic by the Professional Golfers Relief
Fund.
Where driving battle expected Gil Nichols Jock Huhn
Jim Barnes Walter Hagen leadership
these stars all stopped by brilliant young Mclean
and Willie MacFarlane the the Scotch
And spectacular seen in
Jack Hobens and Tommy McNarama leadership 8
hen Emmett French reported with M warmly congratulated
few minutes later
dropped iron shot the eighteenth green
for 2, tieng French
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25
Big Crowd Sees Dundee
Wallop Tommy Tuohey

Johnny Dundee, the Scotch Wop:
gave Tommy Tuohey, the. Pride OF
Paterson. n. j., lesson in boxing last
night at the Pioneer Sporting CLUB
Tommy was badly rocked by oiows 70
the Jaw, which Johnny rained upon
him in practically every round.
The Paterson boy did his best work
in the third stanza. and 1t appeared to
the bf;ing fandom gathered that there
might be a real fight in prospect. Dun
dee soon put an end to this impres;,
sion by wading into his opponent and
landing lefts and rights at viii. One
of the largest crowds that has ever
witnessed a bout at the Pioneer was
On hand.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25
New England A. A. u.
Offers Aid in War

Boston, July 24-The assistance OF
the New England Association Of the
Amateur Athletic Union in providing
directors Of athletics for the National
Army training camp at Aver was ten
dered the War Department to-day in
a letter sent by President ". c. Prout.
Mr.. Prout said he believed the board
of governors would be glad to furnish
a. the expense OF our association a
competent, experienced man 70 have
charge Of the athletic work. He also
felt confident that sufficient volunteer
assistants could be enlisted 70 have
the work conducted In a satisfactory
manner.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25
A.A.U.Decides
To Hold Title
Athletic Meet
-5,mpionship Games to Re
Ire Patriotic Celebration,
Planned by Ruben
Rs A. c. CAyAGNARO

q, pet idea Of Frederick W. Ruben
..;oe. the annual senior track and
y .,,mpionships Of the Metropoli-
,,,oeistion on a patriotic basis
,,u,bed to bits when the commit
|, session last night, failed to
s.. the suggestion. Mr.. Ruben
[ go long for the substitution, but
-. - he found that his pleas had no
~, On the eight other members he
p go !, line for a championship meet.
= ,ontests will be held on the track
-, I,ish-American Athletic Club at
~, Park on August 25.
! ,,crcstion was made that the title
=. BE- decided at Travers Island,
!. Me: little discussion the Celtic
-, were chosen owing to their
...l location. Although the track
h,,n permitted 70 go along without
l.., ~ rsre the committee was assured
-, would be in record-breaking
I.Es,n when the day of the games
- Robert W. Kennedy and John
.v.savan were elected 70 assume the
=" ot making the track the speedy
! !. .! old.
Winners 10 Make Up Team
-. xdnners In each Of the nineteen
-, will make up the team that
q -s,ressnt the local association in
!. ss,ionsl championship games,
- are 70 be held in st. Louis a
~ la,er. The committee also felt
4 .>,i, that probably half a dozen attn
=, n the runner-pp positions would
-,-.p, the team, provided, however,
= -on.v realized from the sale Of
.-,,nnes and admissions permits 1t.
s,rulation championship medals will
,s,rdsa. but this was made posi-
,.ly through donations by clubs
II! Individuals. The St. Bartholomew
4 sl.ic Club. Millrose Athletic Asso-
sssS several other organizations and
i. grbien have already volunteered
I've one set Of prizes. Fifteen sets
-. arc wanted, but little fear is felt
~ .hsy will not be forthcoming. 1t
a, ,lso voted TO obtain some money
+ Ne Red Cross Fund.
Tkils many Of the champion ath-
~ oi the district are in the Ma
-,, Guard units, the committee be-
ry that i: still can gather a team
4 zen that would make a representa-
= hoving in the big Western games.
h entries are likely from the New
Ta Athletic Club, but the weight
:. u the Irish-American Athletic
d. vii be on hand, as they already
l linsgln training.
Er;reached the local Office yester-
ay Eat the championship committees
\ ID. New England and Middle Al,
/ < associations Of the A. A. I. had
}x TO hold their title games on
[st 25 TO send a team TO st. LOUIS.
ret no local athletes have reported
IL they are in the first call Of the
zluiption draft. Frank Lagay, Of
srk, onetime champion AID
rnouth student, is drafted.
pseisls Of the New York Athletic
ID have arranged a set Of track and
II! games for the men now stationed
tEst Slocum, TO take place at Trav-
Q Island next Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25
Phillies' Errors
Help Cards to Win

Philadelphia, July 24.--St. Louis won
its fourth straight game from Phila-
delphia to-day, the score being to O..
Meadows held the home team to four
scattered hits.
Errors back of Alexander helped the
visitors to score two of their runs.
Alexander got a strike-out string Of
nine. He famed Cruise three times.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25

pox; Benny Leonard believes Cline has
the German measles; Charlie White
swears the Irish boy has been bitten
by the tset-tse fly; Rocky Kansas states
Cline is not listed in the Social Regi-
ster, and frankie Callahan has a smart
manager.
We fail to see Joe Welling's name on
this list Is it possible Handsome
Harry overlooked him?
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25

TNro-base hits-Wortmsn. Konetchy. Stolen bases
Williams Dilhoefer Sacrifice hts-Flack, Dill
hoefer. Deal. Tragesser. sacriaee fy-Dilhoefer
Double plays-Deai 70 Merkle. Workman 10 Zeider
10 Merkie: Smith 20 Rawlings 10 Konetchy Left
on baseS-Chicago. 8: Boston. 8. First base on
error-Chicago. ! Bases bals-Of Hendrix. p
Of Tyler q Hts and earned rIns-OH Hendrix.
hits runs in nine innings; on Tyler hits.
runs IN nine innings. Hit BY pitcher-By Hendnr
lRawliagSl Struck out-By Hendrix g. by Tyler.
g.. Umpires-Klem and Brnsneld rme-lis.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25
Walter Johnson
Wins for Senators

Tmhington, July 24.-Washington
n Cleveland, 2 to /, to-day in the
rst 4 series Of six games, pitch
Z tusl between Johnson and Co
satis. Johnson's only pass. TO
a.sJ ia the first inning, led 20 Cleve-
~ run.
Re Hore:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25
Miske Knocks Out Bonds

Billy Miske Knocked out Joe Bonds
in the second round Of their bout At
the Broadway Sporting Club last night.
Miske almost had his man out in the
first round.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25
International League

sci,. r. HE
- .. ,isooeol 10 3
''... . D 0 : 0 0 0 % l
r7-r7sss Gad NeAvo5: wyeko1 and
krs.G. r.. HE.
"a ?S I J u ! !
S-ss-EenSht. DonaAae. Young. Adams and
sJts Dgry tnd Msddsf,-
,z1sss- ttr, Eansl KH z.
~s 80 . . 3 . % e
'-o'sv Ia1 Mayer. Lo&z snd sGndeerE
- tsf,s r. II. 4.
|SZS -. s0oio So
- 90. 0 0 0 O--3 ~ 0
fs..S-sAaehi. Ezaih sad wehdsu: Schulz
= .eN,o Ss~Uk.Toroaso transferred 70 a
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25
Totals. ..sssII3OI53. 3. Totals. $50 ! 80 u
-R,tsd for Ragsn n seventh inning
-ps,,ed FOR Ring IN ninth inning

-B,usd for RAssn IN seventh inning
-Ba,ted for Rms in ninth inning
-,,z,, o 0 ! Is
SS,,a SlnCiina" 0 %
r.....,s, b,,s-Kcot ?. Three-base hits-RouSh.
60 Chsnev HON, rln-Stengel. Sacrifice hit
Mowr,y saehaoe hy-Rou'h Double plGYShs
III a. Prooklyu 4 First base on errors-Cln-
cinhs Brkly. Bases on Psl'19dG M, ,0d s,s' .fae
!, ul ~, Psvsn & hits and / run in innings
~ RIG . hts and runs in innings =; on
Ellcr. i hit ard rlns IN innings on s, Che-
syh,s md q runs in ! inning Struck out-By
Reg.n 2: b. Ring. /: by E!ler. !; BY cheney
4 T'n,pir~s-Byron and Quigiey. Tine, l.'V.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25
Braves Blanked,
Hendrix Pitching

Boston, July "a. The pitching of
Hendrix, several fine outfeld catches
by Williams and timely hitting enabled
Chicago to defeat Boston to-day, 3 to 0.
Tyler, like Hendrix, allowed six hits,
but could not tighten sufficiently in the
pinches.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25
Southern Association

800. Memphis. fsrs, gansl
"a g 3. Memphis. Q fssoofld gsnsl
u ~ ssssnsaii.
,E<,i, ? Nsahrla.
- lee E1.rk. b
= t1tIGlooTs, Z
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25
lcLean and acarane Tie GoHDodgers Lose-Giants Wiz
Herzog's Shoes Fit
Peterkin Perfectly
Substitute Second Baseman of Giants Star of Game ia
Which McCraws Men Again Defeat Pirates
-Kauf Hits Timely
BY w. o. McGEEHAN

The final with Pirates
yesterday Taking the involved taking
the game hardly raised per-
spraon The the final York s. Pittsburgh p
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25
Totals ab...33ssgliil Totals ...2soi2T la
.Bsited for Alexander IN the eighth inning
tRau fnr LIlierls N the ninth innir'g.

.Bsfted for Alexander IN the eighth inning.
tran for Luderls In the ninth inning.
S., s. L2gis .,.I,,,. ,,,.......... 9 3 ! 9 90
TNyo-bass hit - Hornsby stolen bases-Baird.
Gonzales Double plsys-Horushy. Miller and Paul
cite Miller and Ptuieite; Killifer and Evers
Eve-s and Luderus. LEFT on bAses-st. Louis.
Bsses on balls-Or Meadows. 4. on Alexander.
Vrs and eArle1 rins--Oh Alexander. hits. !
-,lr in eight innings Of Oeschger, ! hi. runs IN
orc inninE str!ck out-By Meadows. / by
Aerander @ Ump!res-Har.son and o'Dsy.
Tine SO.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25
Fight Log

TONIGHT
Shibe Park, Philadelphia-Benny
Leonard and Johnny Kilbane.
THURSDAY
Clermont Rink-Terry Martin and
Young Marino.
FRIDAY
St. Nicholas Rink-Ted kid Lewis
and Mike O'Dowd.
Browns (Far Rockaway) A. c.
Johnnie Drummie and Eddie Fitz-
simmons.
SATURDAY
Broadway S. C.-Italian Joe Cans
and Soldier Bartfield.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25

20 y corssslds IN eighth inning
- ...........l 0 o 0 o 0 . 0-l
~Aea .........O o 0 2 0 0 Il
:, s,ss< ht-Rioa stolnn baAes-s Speaker. Roth
N zs-Ch8pnar. CoTe.eskie Fofzr. Sacrl
le1zntI Le't o. base5-C.eyeland.
! E.fI oass o. error-Cleveland. /
4 alt-Or j1tIson. Of, COvelealce. 8
Es aIsd rgns-On JohnJon. mu ana
|fI.s 1l1U. = CoFelsde 2 hits and ! run
| 80. o. L4mbsth 0 hi8 and runs N
| - srsst ol,--By Johnson. g b. COveieslde e
Ns<a-Cc1ngi.y ard Hllde0raLd. Tine. IS
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25

i.45 p. NJ New York Americans Va
Chicago Polo Grounds. Admission Soc
AdyE
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25
Team Play To-day =

Scotch team-Jock Hutchinson, vii
Macfarlane, George Simpson, Alec
Smith. Isaac Mackie, Jack Hobens, Alet
Campbell, Fred Mcleod, James Maiden
George Fotheringham, Alec Cunning
ham and George Low.
English team-James Barnes. Gil
Nichols. Harry Harris. Wilfrid Reid
Athur Reid, Herbert Strong, George
Sargent, William West, Cyril Walker
A. J. Sanderson, Gordon Smith and
Frank Belwood
Homebred team-Walter Hagen, NJ
]. Brady, George Mclean, Jack Dow
ling. Otto Hackbarth, Emmet French
Tom Kerrigan, Jack Burk, Edward
Loos. Charles Hoffner, Herbert Lager
blade and Tom Mcnamara.
Amateur team-Jerome d. Travers
Oswald Kirkby, D. E. Sawyer, John O.
Anderson, Norman Maxwell, Robert
Jones, Perry Adair, ]. s. Worthington,
&. z. Van Week, jr., Grantland Rice,
Gilman P. Tiffany and Percy Platt.
New York State League
Syracuse .; N:4i1s sin,h.m.oo. / a.
Ei'iDA scranton st wiHs-B.rs train).
American Association
ri.do 7. Minneapolis. J.
I"ey pani 2. lndisnapois, J.
i>,Iisviils 4; Hilwaukee. 2
kaHsr clg. >. co.amrl.. Va Ii "'
Eastern Association
b.rrspc'. : "a sdassssH. .:S sDrn1s.la. 4
kNes Haven porlAhd lfklaJ.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25
Of Again! !

Two base hits--Bigbee. Caroy BUNS. HIo,en
base-Roherson sacrince hit-Anderson Sacrn'e
fv-Kildur Double psys-Fls'chcr kilduf and
Holke Kildur and Hoke zimmerman, klduf
and Hoke Left bases-New YORK. s. ilttN.
burgh Z Bass on balls-Or Peutu. 8; on
Anderson l. on Steele l. Hts and earned runs-
OF Perritt. hits. in six and third mn
ings: OF Anderson. hits. runs IN two and two-
thirds innings; on Miller hits runs In three
innings. on steele hits. rlns IN eve mn
Passed balI-FTscher Umpires- Risler and Emslie.
Time-lA5.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25
The Service Record


see where Eddie George Burns ere given the records % o un
their leagues you WI" LOOK up
Of the New York Giants from 1908 10
1909 ten wears YOU Roger told me that he had not
came exhibition all that time The hne record
and Burnsbr brought this matter up W. ~ 'N"'N'''
w haven't the records at but Rogers word should be
slipped he holds record a oeSoa
tho two present around 400 consecutive games
witho from the field
would least o smes-far beyond
this record Collins and Burns would De
forced extend through another thousand games h
scheduled battle through ls2Awch JUST
ae beyond in red-nted, hectic times
the world writes Fogge but know
He who would be able to lose pennan with the
New York Giants"
the world series and the
s still rompng merily along
Golfers in the War
days to what part golfers
this side of the Atlantic
into the next ocers reserve
-, -
Phil
Frank Blossom former intercollegiate cham
is wit the aviation
entered including
Yale not mentioned prominent enlimens
S. R. o.
all this who the greatest repudia-
tor in the records?" inquiries reader
Nero quite repudiator and
record has attempted repudiate the
entire beyond German and Austrian territory
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25
@6qy1&hf
~ GGzuzzuadnice
When Germany Will Win

When you hear that Tue outbqtted T. Raymond Cobb
And made Alexander retire;
When you hear that Pue settled all strikes for the mob
And setting the nations on fire;
When you hear that Tue made Gilbert Nichols look sow
And have shorn mighty Willard Of ntrth;
As you ponder it over, G. Reader, you'll knov
The Kaiser has cleaned up the earth.
When you that the Senate has made its last Speech
And T. r. has ducked from q fight;
When the High Cost Of Living has drtfted IN reach
And the price Of potatoes is night;
When the Movies have logical pictures to show,
And dollar ,oiu bring in it's worth-
Pray don't get ercted, G. Reader but know
The Kaiser has cleaned up the earth.
When Nev York detectives are unprooed at hst
And tn Cobb is through With the stick;
When hare lashed Byron and Keats to the mast
As a bard ,Oho is there wtth the Kick;
When other things happen, that never have yet
In the loop Of this mundonie grth,
Go TO IT, G. Reader and slip in your bet
That Wilhelm has cleaned up tho earth
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25
Eastern Association

L.~ep0'. q phdss9en. ,: spnnrs.ia. 4
| " eNcs us,en a. Portland tftin).
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25
New York State League
American Association

Syracuse, a; Reading.
scranton at wihs-Bure train)
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25

ured his afternoon round, where ne
might have easily been around IN H.
n...la.Aa- In
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25

ro,,d, = MINNEAPOLIS. J.
"s, paul. 2: lndisrapos, J.
i<,iisvills g. HilwAukee.
KansL Civ. 5. Columbus. w h'pI
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-21
STREATOR TO PEORIA
RAILWAY PLANNED

Streator Ill, April 2l-Streator to
Peoria by the way of the interurban is
a possibility OF the near future If the
plans of A. G.. Black of Peoria work
out as predicted. Mr., Black, who Is
an interurban promoter, and who built
the electric line from Chilicothe to
Peoria, was in the city yesterday and
at meeting of the directors OF the
Commercial association, announced
that everything toward the construc-
tion Of an electric line had been pro.
crossing very favorably and that his
object in coming to Streator now was
to have the local business men advise
as to which route they would prefer
the line to run into Streator.
Three routes have been suggested
and all are satisfactory from tho in
terurban standpoint. according to Mr.
Black. One route recommended was
thru Ancona, Long Point, Dana and
Minolk second route suggested
was thru Wenona, Rutland and down
to MilHonk, while the third route to be
considered was from Streator to Elan.
agan and thence to Minonk and across
in n southwesterly direction to Peoria.
Peoria business men are anxious for
the proposed line and they are back
ing the plan of Mr. Black very heavily
It Is understood, as outlined by Mr.
Black that 1t will cost in the neigh
borhood Of 100000 to make the pre-
liminary plans for the road, including
the survey and developing the propsi
tion so that 1t will have the sanction
of the stat utilities commission. OF
this 100000 1t is proposed that the
business men of Peoria stand $4,000
OF this expense, that the farmers along
the right of way stand certain pro
portion and that the cities thru which
the line passes stand a certain pro
portion It is understood that Strea
tors share of this expense would he
about $4,000
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-21
D|NNEEN ARRESTED
ON THIRD WARRANT:
ASSAULT SCHARGE
JOHN ENGELSON ALLEGES He
WAS HANDLED ROUGHLY BY
Ex-CiTY COMMisSl0NER-cASE
FOR HEARING MONDAY.

Police warrants hold no fear for
Daniel Dinneen, former city commits
sioner and Columbus street saloon
man. For third time within two
days he was arrested he having been
taken In custody last evening at II
O'Clock on a charge of assault, prefer
red by John Engelson, former special
deputy sheriff and Ottawa garageman.
AS in the case of his two previous
arrests, the first one selling liquor
without a license. the second, on sell.
ing to a minor, Dinneen gave bonds
and Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock will
appear before Justice Koenig to an.
swer the charges.
In an interview given Free Trad
er-Journal reporter this afternoon,
Dinneen said, "a man staggered into
my place last evening and wanted a
drink. refused to sell him anything
and threw him out Of the place He
resisted me but succeeded in putting
him out of the place"
WAS there any other trouble, Mr.
Dinneen." inquired the scribe.
"Oh. nothing else. except that he
was sent up here for special rea-
son."
Following the trouble, Engelson had
with Dinneen he came to the business
district and secured warrant on
charge OF assault. The warrant was
served by Deputy Sheriff William
Mischke and Dinneen was taken in
custody.
In an interview with reporter this
1 afternoon Mr.. Engelson stated:
Il was on my way to the Rock Is
4 land to meet friend and had plenty
| CT time. stopped in saloon, but
did not know at the time that it was
Dan Dinneen's place. ! recognized Mr..
Dinneen behind the bar and laid down
dine and asked for a glass of beer.
You cant get any drink in here,
said Dinneen and asked him if my
money wasn't as good as anyone else's.
He came from behind the bar, grabbed
me by the neck and pushed me out. |
did not resist him"
Mr. Engelson stated that there were
five other men in the saloon at the
time and that beer was on the bar.
He recognized two of the men.
The Ottawa garageman states that
he will fight the case and see to it
that Mr.. Dinneen is justly punished.
Court proceedings Monday promises
to be very serious, when three charges
will come up against the former sa-
loOnman.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-21
TWO GIRLS ACCUSED
BY TRUAMT OFFICER

Two Streator girls. Kathleen Hale
and Sadie Brown. have been named de.
PENDANTS in delinquency proceedings,
instituted against them before Judge
Mayo in the county court Both are
accused by Miss Josephine Wagner,
truant officer of Streator. of conduct
unbecoming girls of their years and of
growing up in life of immortality that
forecasts their utter downfall unless
the state steps in and takes charge of
them.
The Brown girl is the daughter of
Mrs. Mamie Brown, whose whereabouts
at the present are unknown She has
been living at the home of Mrs, Mollie
Tinsley and Mrs, Tinsely, 1t is said
has been unable to check her from
going sastray.
! Parents of the Hale gin are separat.
ed, the mother,. Mrs. Caroline Hale, re-
siding in Streator. while the residence
of the father is unknown
4 Both girls will be given hearing
before Judge Mayo, and If they are
found guilty they will be sent to Gen.
eva, where the state operates school
! for delinquent maids.