davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-10
HAMMOND
PLAN BACKED
At BANQUET 7

Backing UP their faith in the Ham
mond Plan. citizens who have been in
/ terested in the movement from the he
ginning last night al banquet at the
Country club subscribed $500. and got
behind a committee to bring the sum
UP to $1,000 or more if necessary.
The meeting last night was a get
together affair for the prime movers
Of the Hammond Plan to discuss ways
and means TO finance the movement.
other phases of the work. however.
We're discussed too. Thus W c. Bel
man who has charge of the hQ3me gar
dening campaign, proposed and was
supported i'm the expenditure OF 800
I'm prizes. Attorney Jesse Wilson dis
cussed the possibilities OF community
centers. and incidentally a. community
house
c. Ross Corbin outlined the work
as far as it has progressed for giving
Hammond and the plan nationwide
publicity. A pamphlet now in prepar-
alton viii cost approximately S40o The
International Harvester Company is
preparing about $1,000 worth of liter
ature at its own expense to 80 with the
pamphlet and the two viii form the
basis for the nationwide competition
prize story about Hammond, for which
q $500 prize is to be offered
The Rev. G.. J. Sharp presided at the
banquet at which covers were laid for
sixteen. Among those who contribut-
ed to the fund last night were John
t. Fitzgerald. Peter w. AIeyn. Jesse
Wilson. otto Kuoerzer. w g. Belman.
@. NJ. Mcdaniel. Fred Crumpacker. Z.
y Buuneu. George Hannauer. C.. Ross
H. n BunnelI and Robin Amoss were
appointed a committee 70 take SUBJ
scripuons TO bring the fund up to ST.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-10
NOTED MAN To
GIVE WAR TALK

Julian b. Arnold. noted traveller ann
author Of Marlborough College. England.
and biographer Of his father. the late
Sir Edwin Arnold. author Of the Light
Of Asia" viii deliver a short address
The Freedom Of the Seas" at the pre-
Hminary meeting called to consider the
formation ~ q lodge of the Order Sons
Of ST. George at @.30 o'clock This evcu-
ing III K T. hall, 541 Broadway. Gary
Air Aruold's intimate acquaintance
with many of tho statesmen nov direct
ing IL . aHaira af the allies viii make
Tire address aoabiy interesting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-10
ADJOURNS TUESDAY


WASHINGTON. March l0.-The spec
ial session Of the senate viii adjourn
Tuesday or Wednesday. Senator
Chamberlain said today that members
OF the senate were practically unani-
NOUS ia a desire to get away FROM
Washington for a breathing spell be-
for returning for the extra session
April Is. Senator Fletcher also pre-
dicted an end by "Wednesday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-10

NEW YORK, March 1o.-Federal
agents investigating alleged Ger
man plots today declared they had
obtained evidence that German
agents have been levying war tax
on Germans in the United States for
more than a year.
One of the credited agents has
told of his part in the collecting, it
was stated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-10
CHy United Press CabIegram.

PARIS, March IO.-Fresh pro-
rresS has been made by French
troops who ou Thursday recaptur-
cd territory over mile in width
in the champagne from the Ger
mans. The statement says; THE
Germans were repuISed during the
night after violent lighting. in the
Champagne; the French made pro-
rraAH."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-10
PAID MAYOR $3.50?

BLOOMINGTON. ND. March -. =
j. B. Hensley, former police superfn-
tendent. issue statement today say
ing he lad been DISCHARGED because he
refused to continue to pay A1ayor John
Harris for the job. He said DE had al
ready paid the mayor $3.50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-10
cBv united Press Cablegram.)

CBy United Press cab1egram)
BERLIN, March 1o.-Ships sunk;
Feb. 2I-Ar1ned English steamer
Westheld, 2,o12 net tons.
Feb. 22-Frenrh steamer, 1000
tons.
FEB. Alarmed English steamer,
1896 tons.
Feb. 26-Armed English steamer
a,565; armed hostile steamer 5000;
Greek steamer Victoria.
March 3-Armed steamer Cray
gIendorau, English, 2,779 tons.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-10
CBy United Press CabIegramD

ny nIItu T4t-sFN 4 DIS : i4iIIt
BERLIN, March 1O.-TheSe sink
inES were announced by the official
press bureau today: "In the Med
iterranean were sunk nine stenm-
ers and three sailing vessels with
total tonnage of $1,000. Among
them were Feb. II, armed Italian
steamer MarinO. 4,I7O tons; India
transport steamer Resale. ABB
toms"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-10
lRv United Press

GALVESTON, TEX, March 10
Confirmation that Germans are
erecting a powerful wireless station
for transatlantic messages was
brought here today on the Norweg-
ian steamer Harold from Vera Cruz.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-10
Latest
Bulletins


ASHINGToN. March I0.-Con-
frmation of the reported reIease of
the American NarrOwdale prisOner
and their departure 10 the Swiss
frontier was conveyed to the state
department from the American Ie-
cation at The Hague.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-10

posed censorship and refrain from
printing news Of steamboat arrivals
and departures; all a1-ming of ships
and all movements of ships at any
port whatever. This patriotic service
the publishers Of THE TIMES glad
" render notwithstanding the fact
that President Wilson has no author
ity whatever over the press.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-10

tBy United Press CabIegramD
BERLIN. March 1O.-s.south of
RipOnt and west OF Champagne
new enSagements developed to no
Important change of the situation
decared today'S official statement
which said: "SOuth Of Avre the
French attacked part OF our
trenches near Laucourt and south
of Crapean NeziI and were defeat
"a in hand 10 hand fighting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-10

P-ohahly rain toniah; and sunday.
tarrIng 10 snow nrrries and colder
sunday afternoon or night. strong
soIfhc-I, zsiss;s toUf=ht shifting to
Iso4tts-c by ~urCa< ni@Et.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-10

Evelyn Margaret. nine months old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Clubine,
22t Towle street died last night and
Will be buried Monday morning in st.
Joseph's cemetery following services
at the church Of that name
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-10
ARMED u.s. SHIPS GAN OPEN FTREON TEUTON SUBS ATSCHT
PERU NOW AFLAME WITH SHOCKING REBELLIOI
NOTICE TO READERS.
At the request Of the United States
Government THE TIMES newspapers

: 0 d a ,
q 4 q III
III p e r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19
Famous Oxford OdrSman
On Latest Casualty List

LONDON, Aug. 1s.-The latest list
issued shows welcome falling off in
the casualties among we'll known Brit
ISL sportsmen on the Western front.
Captain II. K. Ward, reported wounded
and missing, is the famous Oxford and
Australian oarsman.
He rowed in the Sydney University
eight in 1909 and 1910, and stroked the
New South Wales eight in the inter
state race in 1910. Entering New Col
lege, Oxford, in 1911, he rowed in the
New College eight for the Grand at
Henley in 1912, and later in the year
was in the Australian crew beaten by
Leander in the Fights at the Olympic
regatta at Stockholm.
lie was given his "Blue" in 1918,
when he rowed in the university boat
race against Cambridge, and was again
ii the crew in 1914. lie WAS in the
New College eight, head OF the river. in
1912 and 1913, and the New four. which
won the varsity fours in 1918. Captain
Ward was awarded the Military Cross
for conspicuous bravery last year.
Lieutenant u. ]. r. Jameson, killed.
was hrst-class Splinter while eat
Fettes College. He ran X. G.. Mcleod
dead heat in the l0O-yard in 10 40
seconds in 1903, won the l20-yard foot
ball handicap ard WAS also winner in
throwing the cricket ball.
Captain +. .Dobson. killed, was ia
nous Rugby footballer IN the west OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19
CARATS FROM THE BIG DIAMOND

A championship game between the
Reds and the Giants will follow a
sacred concert at the Polo Grounds this
afternoon.
George Gibson showed touch of the
old-fashioned baseball spirit. He APP
peared on the coaching lines in the sec
end game despite his dislocated thumb.
Herzog lost an extra base hit in the
eighth inning Of the second game when
Bethel speared wicked line drive. The
ball almost tore Betzel's hand of. The
midget had to ask for time to nurse the
bruise.
Zimmerman dispelled any doubt there
may have been as TO the best third
baseman in the game. The honor be-
longs TO Heinie. In his present form
Heinie Zimmerman is easily the most
valuable man of the best team of the
National League.
Benny kauff, who is engaged in a bit
ter duel with Cruise for batting donors.
went htless till the fifth inning OF the
second game.
Bethel made two wonderful stops in
the eighth inning of the second game
that took hits of Zimmerman and
Fletcher. He had TO retreat quickly in
order to get Fletcher's slam on the first
hop.
II Snyder had not been fortune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19

Scotland. He was younger brother
of the Scottish Internationals, j. Dob
son and J. D.. Dobson. He played for
Glasgow Academicals in the l9l2-13
championship fifteen for Glasgow
against Edinburgh in 1912, and the
West OF Scotland in 1914.
L. K. Salway, the famous soccer
player of the Southampton club. has
been severely wounded in France, and
now lies in Belgian hospital. lie has
suffered the loss of An eye and an arm.
Joining the famous saints" in the sea-
son of l9l2-13, he was tower of
strength as a halfback.
Lieutenant T. B. Wilson, killed. was
the we'll known Cambridge University
and Harrow cricketer. Lieutenant W.
c. Hands, the Wsrwickshire County
cricketer, has so far recovered from
his wounds as to enable him TO enjoy
some cricket occasionally.
Lieutenant A. ID. Denton, the North
ampton County cricketer, has been
badly wounded. which necessitsted the
amputation OF one Of his legs. Lieu
tenant c. W. r. Painting, the famous
London Irish Rugby player, has also
been severely wounded. He played for
Middlesex County, Munster and in the
Irish trials, and was picked as reserve
for Ireland in the international games.
Lieutenant F. l.. Davies, killed, OBJ
tanned his colors for cricket when at
Haileybury College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19
Brooklyn to Have
Labor Day Games
For Boys and Men

Conforming to the recommendation
of Secretary Of War Baker that all ath-
letic activities be continued, Park Com
missioner Raymond V. lngersoll and
Supervisor of Recreation John j. Dow
ming are arranging to hold the BrooK-
Ign Park Playground Association cham
pionships on Labor Day at $3.50 p. m.
on the quartcr-mile running track at
Betsey Head playground, Hopkinson
and Dumont avenues.
Athletics have played a very promi-
nent part in the playground work OF
the Park Department during this sum-
mer. The boys and young men attend
ing the Fairgrounds have entered into
this work with unusual enthusiasm.
The following events have been ar
ranged, which will be closed TO boys
attending the Fairgrounds regularly:
Ninety-fve- pound class, 50-yard dash,
potato race; 115-pound class, 6O-yard
dash, sack race, running high jump;
130-pound class, 100-yard dash, running
broad jump; unlimited class, 22O-ysrd
dash, half-mile run, 12-pound shotput;
medley relay race. 95-pound boy TO run
so yards, 115-pound boy. to run 100
wards, l30-pound boy TO run 22O yards,
unlimited boy to run $40 yards.
The following Fairgrounds will par
ticipate in the championships; Mckin-
lev, Red Hook, Mclaughlin, Fort
Greene, Williamsburgh, McCarren, Nc
Kibben, Bushwick. Highland, New Lots.
Betsy Head. Myrtle Avenue, Nostrand
Avenue. Prospect Park and Parade
Grounds.
Approximately 1000 boys are anxious
to compete in the championships. In
order to get down this number and
facilitate the handling of the games
elimination meets will be held az the
above Fairgrounds next Thursday at
2:3O p. m, from which the six best boys
in each event will be selected for the
Labor Day games.
In order 20 stimulate additional in
terest in athletics, five events for ANA
teur Athletic Union novices have been
placed on the programme. They con-
sist of 100-yard dash, one-mile run,
one-mile walk, two-mile bicycle race
and quarter-mile obstacle race.
No entry fee will be charged for any
of these events. All entries will close
next Saturday. The prizes for the
above events will consist of gold-filled,
silver and bronze medals. These prizes
have been donated to the association by
A. G.. Spalding e. Bros, Inc, with the
exception of the prizes for the medley
relay race and a bronze plaque which
ig TO be awarded TO the playground
scoring the highest number Of points.
These prizes have been contributed by
playground instructors Of the Park De-
partment.
Entry blanks can be secured from
John J. Downing, Supervisor Of Recres-
ton, Department of Parks, Fifth Street
and Prospect Park West. Brooklyn;
Dicges e. Clust, 20 John Street, New
York; A. A. T., 300 Broadway, New
York, and Porter & odell, IL John
Street. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19
Large Entry List in
New Rochelle Races

Several hundred various yachting craft
are expected to start in the annual re-
gatta of the New Rochelle Yacht Club,
which will be sailed over the waters OF
Long Island Sound next Saturday after
noon. The yachting committee has re-
ceived favorable replies from the yacht
clubs in the East, declaring that many
boats would be on hand to take part IN
the events.
The programme contains fourteen
tests of craftsmanship, which will call
together yawls TO the big 50-footers.
The yachtsmen will be warned to MAKE
ready at 1856 p. m, and beginning. at z
o'clock and every five minutes there
after the fleets will be sent of on their
Journey. In divisions - and IL the
yachts starting will be asked to cover
course of approximately eleven and
one-haif miles, the longest races on the
card.
The races scheduled follow:
Division l., NY c 5O-fco; class DiuAosn
:. schooa,s tro, one,desiEii; and class, X.
DIVISION claws y AID p and Larchmont one
dssir. cIsEs DIVISION ,. y. Y. y. e. 5o-fOot class
Division o. STANFORD .hooneT , inns slang souaa
DlJiGon :, Sop Rochelle Yacht Club y."lS Di-
yision g. nrst and second divisions handicap Class.
Division o Gas, q and Lsrchmont interclub class
Divtson 10. third and fourth divisions. handicap
clnG Division H. sondsg class ard al special
f GgO' NO L. v pis.sS r. n, s5 ctc S:I
indsn HUbor ons.dssign told and new. sea
nhaka- Cosinthiln one.desin and Jcw.l class.
Division IL, onentS one dei!sl. Ns~ kochsle one
design. do1es. and any sne-d'Hn class not moa-
toned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19
Sport Career of Col. Rupert

cislize in st. Bernards and Bostons, later
developing the finest kennel OF St.
Bernards TO be found in the world. Lover
of art. specialized; makes fine collection
of Chinese porcelsins and canvsses Of
the Barbzon school.
l9l5-Purchased. with Captain T. L. Huston,
from the Frank ]. Farrell interests, the
New York American League franchise.
19i6-Spends. with business associate, $780,
900 in attempt to give New York Ameri-
can League pennant. Disposes of light
harness stable of late father so as to
devote more attention TO baseball.
1917-Wins all round championship of sports
manship By announcement that he in
tends to give New York winner regard
less of expense. and that within three
years. In no wise discouraged by hard
luck that has pursued his team through
last three campaigns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19

1ss3-'s6-Captain. manager, outhelder and
second baseman of Millrocks, OF Hellsate,
which in So won 10 out OF II games
played. Also member of Columbia Gram
mar and other school teams.
1ss7-se- Entered business with father. Jacob
Rupert. sr.. and stored up knowledge
and experience that later enabled him to
pyramid so many millions that major
league franchise in New York might be
regarded as a play toy.
1890 9s-Interested in thoroughbred racing {;
established fine stable; among the best
known bangtails. Ajax. Counter Tenor,
Gotham. Manchester, Nicolini, Chatta-
nooga, Longdale and Ontario.
Disposed of racing stable to con-
centrate upon business plans which cul-
minated in one Of the most spectacular
and honorable careers of New York City's
history. Interested in dogs, began TO spe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19
Harvard Football
Squad in Lead on
New List of Honor

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Aug. 1s.-Esch
of the five varsity sport captains at
Harvard during the last academic year
has had his name recorded on the col
lege's rank list, which has just been
published at Cambridge.
Of this number, George E. Abbot,
captain of the Harvard nine that vert
through q gameless season, had the
best record He had the grade of A in
Greek philosophy and military science
and B in English. Captain Harrie H..
Dadmun of the eleven mad B in music.
The other sport heads to qualify among
the brilliant undergraduates were:
Henry B. Cabot, jr., of the crew; John
Z. P. Morgan, of the hockey seven;
Edward A. Teschner, Of the track team;
o. G. Daily, Of the soccer team; Will
lam B. Snow, jr., of the wrestlers, and
Amos R. Bancroft, of the 'cross-coun-
try squad. OF this number, Abbot,
Cabot, Teschner and Bancroft recently
were created reserve officers; Snow and
Morgan are in the Naval Reserve, and
Dadmun is driving an ambulance in
France.
Football has had the greatest num-
Der of men to qualify for membership
in the honor list.
Football Stars Lead
Besides Dadmun, there are the fol-
lowing members of the varsity clever :
Jose c. Harris, Bill Snow, George C..
Gamer, Dick Harte, Charley Coolidge,
Billy Robinson, Tom Thacher and Ralph
Horween; and other gridiron devotees
to make the scholastic sll-Harvard
team include George E. Batchelder,
Rufus Bond. W. G. Broker, Stanley
Burnham, Hank Flower, George u.
Flynn, A. l.. Gardner, ". CASTOR, Max
Gersumky. lph G.. Hadley. Paul II.
Hartley, Vic Nelson, Mark Horne, Nor
rill Wiggin, Gus Thorndike and George
A. Sugar.
The baseball men who have made the
list include Captain Abbot, George A.
Percy, captain-elect of the hockey
team; Wallie Garritt, Mickey Reed,
Judd Beal, Ollie Ames, Bill Cummings,
H. c. Wiswall, Cy Wyche, H. r. Galley
and Charley Harrison.
Among the track athletes whose
names were registered on the rank
list were Henry W. Minot, Westmore
Wilcox, jr, Jimmy Coggeshall. F. H.
Copeland, R. H. Dawson, W. J. Feeney,
George A. King, captan-elect of the
'cross-country team; Eddie Rowse,
Billy Mesnix and James H. Townsend.
Jimmy White, Francis Parkman, ".
{. Chanler, A. A. Cameron and X. P.
gilbert were the crew men recognized.
Captain Pfafmsn, of the tennis team,
also qualified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19

enough to get the fuke hit that Won -
second game he would have heard iI ~.
Miller Higgins. His failure 10 ~ ~
threw away one run that was osel
needed. In the first game, 50 p'.
hitter, with two on and none o'7
Zig fellow whitfield.
The Giants were not as vide ss .,i
as usual on the paths in me ',,.
game. Fletcher was trapped sp -:
ond. for the second out, sftt' RI
doubled and Holke had walked ..ss..
Ksuf and Zimmerman were ;"
stealing for the third outs
Kaufr's catch of Longs in. % ~ y,
a home run was a feat worthy 81 ,.,,i
Speaker At his best. II saved 8! 4,
two runs, probably the game
bargain.
Zimmerman pulled a fOxy p'S .,
trapping Goodwin's puny ~ " "
fifth inning Of the first gsm -, al
batter did not run out me- NJ ,s,,s
Gonzales. who had opened " ~, whis
with a single. was easily dOu0l''
standing on the first bag
Goodwin, Who was taken c,.sts y
hurdles by Schupp. held ths u IN D.
Gv. hits. These were bunensyoa, "a
two innings in which New !. Of s.
ALI it's scoring. Goodwin, Sn va. 5tlivsr1,
ideal build and who has 10. aid %
halls from Milwaukee. He ns;,essr %
have been By far the hes; ysaS.
the American Association ID"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19
De Palma Takes
Crown in Races at
Sheepshead Bay

Continued from first page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19
Eight Officers Teams
In Football Battle

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 1s.-Eightf's,
ball games were played slmultansogi'
on the campus az Fort Smelling ore q
ternoon recently by teams represent
the various students officers rss'r'
companies. Many famous athletes ven
seen in the various line-ups. ,
The Company eleven was "
only one to put over touehdosi
beating Company 5. In the COMPANY
lineup were 0ssie Solem and Pau "
bin, former Minnesota stars; fel
Thomas, Fred Becker and Hugh Rosse,
former Hawkeye players; Elll's0'.
Moser. Nebraska centre, and Co1ne'
st. Thomas,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19


raced nose and nose for more than
mile. In the backstretch the white
Packard gradually forged to the front,
and the crowd went wild as the speed
demons flashed before the grandstsnd
with the front of Chevrolet's car at De
Palma's side.
Set Fast Pace
On they few in this position, with
Oldfeld disappearing in their wake.
Every time the Frsnco-Swiss title
holder tried to gain Roadway Dc Palma
burst forward with increased speed.
The cars were overlapped as both
burst into the stretch at the finish, but
De Palma fought off Chevrolet's chal-
lenge and crossed the tape half length
ahead in the fast time of 10 minutes
81 3-5 seconds.
Barney Oldfeld reluctantly deserted
his Golden Submarine for the final
event. This time he appeared in long
green racer, but he still chung to his
half-smoked cigar.
They were off to fast start. Chew
rolet led for four miles and seemed 70
have a fairly secure advantage, when
De Palma opened the throttle OF his
Packard and breezed by him for TWEEN
oIdfeld could not stand the pace and
soon dropped back nearly mile from
the leaders. -, o,,-.
TO the pits with a rear tire IN names
In eleven seconds a new wheel was IN
place and he was in pursuit OF Ne
Palma and Oldfeld. The crowd yelled
at the remarkable time in which the
shift was made.
The accident cinched the race for the
new speed champion, but he Kept ms
Packard flying around the circuit at
dizzy pace.
Another Duel
Another duel between Chevrolet and
De Palma was fought out in the thirty
/ fifth mile, when the latter caught the
former from behind and thereby gained
ar entire lap. A few seconds later De
Palma shot by Oldfeld also and
! Chevrolet forged into second place by
passing the Old Master,
Two tires on Chevrolet's car caught
I fire in the forty-fourth mile, enabling
: Oldfeld to capture second place.
| De Palma flashed home the winner
by three miles in 81 minutes 3215 sec
onds. with Oldfeld second and Chevro-
let third.
Many Of the great crowd were disap-
pointed in the failure of Miss kath-
, crime Stinson to arrive in time for her
exhibition seroplane fight. Her ma
chine was sidetracked at Albany while
en- route from Buffalo. Although she
went by train to Albany to make a
fight to the Speedway, the crowd was
forced to leave before she had arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19
Pitcher Weaver Sold
To Chicago National'

NEW HAVEN, Aug. ls.-oEl,i'
James T. Collins of the New Hsysn e...
has announced the sale Of rlIei,,,
Harry Weaver to the Chicago ei'o !,
the National League. Weaver W.!
leads the Eastern League, has Is ~.
of 10 games won against :,
losses. He will report to the Suos /.
the close of the local season. sep,
Der s. Weaver also leads the sst .,
in all-around effectiveness, h"s.'
yielded but 81 earned runs. hs -
been with the local club two w.. -.
He is % years Of age and rs'
handler.