davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-15

We made Mayor John F. Cox a
plain, Straightforward proposition 20
settle the question OF veracity
between rs as 10 his statement reia-
tive IN the city printing PROPOSE
ton that no self-respecting man
could afford 10 ignore.
Ne backed M This statement with
lie cash. and our hundred dollars is
now in the hands uf Mr.. c. VI. Clay
ton. president Of the First National
Bank We put no strings 10 this Of
fer: We lid not say fifty words 10 Mr.
Clayton when we gave him the
money: we merely told him thai
when z. Q. Flanagan. G. " Weeks
and Iohn n Keen told him that
lInhn Z Cox's published statement
concerning The city printing was fair
and correct that he should turn the
MONEY over to Morrell Hospital.
Can't Mr. Cox trust his own ass0-
ciates on the Board OF City Commits
siuners 10 uphold him if he is telling
rhe truth WE have no such doubts
concerning them.
But AIr. Cox ignores this prnpnsi-
ton and deprives lanrrell Hospital
az one hundred dollars. Friends OF
the Hospital. is this right is il
fair
Instead e. taking advantage Of this
simple, straightforward method N
settlins the question, Mr. Cox issues
statement to the taxpayers and
tells them 10 go and search the city
records for the Nast aw Years, ant
find out for themselves
lIe knew this was a perfectly SAFE
proposition.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-15
The Evening kilograms Great Contest!
One Hundred Dollars Given Away To The
Fastest Runner.
MORNING AN
FORT

ing over the sea- OF the city
lsr. that Warrant No. SL6 Tor
$40 was issued 20 II. 2 Herhering-
ton. ana that ne got the money on
it. This is a portion Of john F.
Cnx's statement. twice published anu
declared BY aim 10 De correct after
his attention vas called TO mis-
item;
I'd. That the amount nj Sl.o93.Sd
was paid the Evening Telegram for
.I9l5 printing, ana that this amount
did not also cover work Tor Two 9TH
er years-191S ana 1914.
That's ADJUST !et mis- certificate
OF these gentlemen 80 rAese rvo
Items
Then hot-fout lacR % the First
National Bank. present ne cheek
ana the certified statement. ana they
will pay rou Stlo--ii you are III
QFSi person ~ -Hi --A'A - '-'A -
statement. ana Z al dur money
hash been attached by rhese people
we owe lnd Won pay
1t will De lttle trouble for me
boys at me City 4aIl, nut rhey ara
good. accommodating aaiuws. ant
then. when Won Eet rhe hundred ioi-
lars, JON can sci an ~ 10 Cnco-coia
! or course. The bank may not non
or the cheek II may De Grne1
DOWN know how thar S. Mr.
Cox. But take a chance IN 1t. any
way; wave never had one tlrne.
down yet
Now nike for tAe City Ehll--anr
may the BEST man Win
If Coy odd uhe trutl voun sur
get the money
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-15

Referring ito the Polk county ruad
work, the Mulberry Herald says that
its editor has seen and heard some
things that make him suspicious that
some of the work is not up TO the
price that is being paid" For tre-
mendous project like this, it would,
indeed, be remarkable if there wera
not some features that call for criti-
cism. Those who are looking after
the work anticipated this, and in
sisted on the employment Of a spe-
cial engineer to assist in Watching
the proeress of the BODYBUILDING We
will make the suggestion DO Editor
Fripp that If he learns OF any speci-
should at once call it to the atten-
sticn of Mr. G.. C. Martin, of his
city. MIR. Martin is chairman OF
the Board OF Advisors. five gentle.
men, who are doing what they can,
without any compensation whatever,
to assist in seeing that the people
get what they are paying for. The
members of this Board, the County
Commissioners, or Fl. 8. Jaudon, en-
gineer in charge, welcome any hon
est criticism, and any specific cnm-
plant that comes to them will be
promptly investigated OF course
mere general rumors are hard tC
meet with corrective action.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-15

We donbt il there are a dozen per,
sens in the city who would know
hcw Ia 20 about looking into such a
matter as the city printing IN order
10 verify all the things covered by
his statement.
Then he tries TO hide behind II. l..
Swarts and Arnold Armistead, ana
make them responsible for the state
ment he issues over his own sigma
tire.
Now. these gentlemen ara our
friends. and we are not going To
bring them into this thing. which IS
matter wholly between ourseif and
the Mayor
Except
That We ara going to make a bet
with ourselves ON their honesty ana
fairness.
And We are going 70 moke some
wide-awalSe. heet-fo0ted fellow cit!
rem the beneficiary 0f this bet 70 tile
time Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS.
IN. B.-This is another hundred
dollars Got two u them. Insurance
agents and other people whom We
owe ana went pay, ana who wish
70 attach this money, here's your
chance
Talk about contests ana things
ana finding money, This IS easier
still.
See the check printed along With
this article?
Well, all you've got TO do is ta GU
ont this check
Then run down to the City Hall
and
Get statement signed by RI. L
Swatts and A. c. Armistead certify
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-15

The Mulberry Herald has heen mad
at us and we didn't know il The
casus belli seems to he that the Her
aid ceased TO receive the Evening
Telegram, and thought we had cur 1T
off from our exchange list Acciden-
tai, dear Herald we assure you---and
until this good hour we were bliss
fully ignorant that YOU we're not reu
uiarly drawing inspiration from this
great moral engine and compendium
of publicity We are a little puzzled
why we are referred To as "our Lake
land foeman''-we are sure we ID
not regard the Herald with hostility
but, on the contrary, wish 1t all sue
cess and prosperity.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-15
printing was made

~ hNih1 10 hfNc
We did net regard this matter AZ
of supreme Importance. and We made
no comment whatever relative to it.
But the Mayor came cut in an I'M
called-for article, breathing antag-
on ism against this paper, and MAX
ing statements which, coming from
the Mayor, we could not allow TO
pass unchallenged
Mr.. Cox said that it is bad policy
TO divide the city printing. We
courteously asked why, if it is bad
policy. did Mr.. Cox so strenuously
urge this plan when, in 1918, a pa
per in which he was part owner
would have been the beneficiary OF
the arrane ement.
Mr. Cox said that it would cost the
city more to divide the printing. We
pointed out that under the arrange
ment in effect for the year 1915 the
printing cost the city more chan any
year of its existence.
These answers to Mr.. Cox s ohiec.
tons threw him into a paroXyism Of
anger Like all men OF weak char.
aeter, he cannot discuss PROPOSE
ton wherein he Is shown in tbs
wrong without losing his temper HI
broke out in the public prints. deny
ing that he ever owned any Interest
in the Morning Star, and using Ian
guage that would be more creditahl,
TO fish wife than to man holdins
"a supposedly dignfied position.
; We did not answer his abuse with
abuse. We simply confronted him
with the court record furnishing in
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-15
ON THE FOLLOWING CONDITIONS

disputable proof that he did own a
$500 interest in the Morning Star
at the time when he used his official
position TO get city printing fer that
paper. true copy of that record
may be seen by anybody at the office
OF the Evening Telegram. where it
has been examined by scores OF per-
sons. r is sworn to by e. H. Youngs.
Jr.; ] Yves Bryant, G. b. Murrell, ].
w. Scally and I. NJ. FItch. Which do
you prefer-uhe sworn statement Of
these gentlemen or the unsupported
statement OF John T. CcXe
Having beaten him to a frazzle on
this proposition. he abandons it. and
takes up the relative cost OF city
printing when done by this paper.
and when done by his little organ. in
an attempt to impeach our veraeity
IN his desperation TO carry his point.
he PUSHES into print With a statement
so palpably false and grossly err
roneous that We promptly placed one
hundred dollars in the hands of the
president of the First National Bank
instructing him To pay it over To
Morreil Hospital if Mr. Cox's own as
sociates in the city administration
would say his statement is correct.
The money is still in the bank: need
less to say, it is unclaimed.
We have no i'll will toward Mr.
Cox. He simply started somethins
he could not finish. He presumed on
cur long forhearance: perhaps he
thought IL was fear. Mr.. Cox has
made some serious mistakes durina
this controversy-pe none mora
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-15

serious chan to suppose that because
a man does not bluff and buster he
is afraid, or that because enc NAV
tolerate abuse and utilization for n
TIME, one Will always do so.
II Mr. Cox is a man, he Will admit
MS error OF which the proof is over
wheiming, and Apologize to the edi.
tor OF the Evening Telegram. This
unpleasant controversy can then be
ended. But it viii not be ended nm
III II is ended right. We we're slow
70 enter Il. hut, having SET our hand
&c the plough, We Will not turn baelf
Fer months We have borne. in 81
lence and in patience. the MOST
scurrilcus abuse to which anv ma,
vas ever subjected. For the sake O,
the peace and good name Of the com
munity We have suffered in silanca
thinking that perhaps We might he
able TO shame into like silence tha
character assassins who have hovras
at our heels; and. though these have
Shown themselves void Of shame or
sense Of decency, We may continue
to ignore their vituperations. But a
public official has made certain znata-
ments relative to the public business
The peoples business is the mattar
under discussion by the Mayor ana
the Evening Telegram; and in that
relation We shall not submit To he
ing placed in a false position. We
shall print the truth. defend the
truth, insist upon the truth co,,r+.
eously and fairly. but fearIessIy and
uncompromisingiy, until the trutt
shall prevail
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-15

George Stepnerscr s,s.
the drst steam ccc-.
fa25 and he ccuic. !, ,
fly over the 3rcu,,
frightfui pace ~ :
hour.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-15
WHO STARTED TT?

BE 1t remembered that the con-
troversy between the editor OF the
Evening Telegram and the Mayor is
wholly of the Mayors seeking. It
has been forced upon us in such a
way that we have had no alternative
except to defend ourself from unwar-
ranted and unjust attacks.
After having done none OF the
city's printing for year, We went
before the Commissioners and asked
for half OF this public work Three
of the Commissioners at cnce saw
the reason and fairness OF our re-
quest. and the division OF the city
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-15

It has been Suddenly discovered
thar controversies hurt the town
We pointed this uu1 some months
ago. but We couldn't get some people
to realize it until Wa finally were
forced ba take a hand. rs lots Of
fun pounding The other fellow until
he begins 10 strike back With solar
plexus blows. Then ii ceases to he
funny
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-15
FAMOUS MOVIE STARS HERE

u,ra van saw Uncle Hiram Bird
-aad ana Amt Lucindy You haint-
We'll. III be gosh-dinged They ar
-;gad asst night
IN nr,vare life Uncle Hiram is Bert
Davis. Of Fail River, Mass, anu
ann Lucindy IS MS wife. Doubtless
"a t,vo peoule living today have de-
tainted as many millions OF people
"a rhev by their portrayal OF the
-.9 euben character. They nave oeeii
before the American public as clowns
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-15

A little man sticks 70 his error af-
ter it has been pointed out to him
50 plainly that he is bound - recog
niZe il.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-15

The Mayors failure 10 secure that
hundred dollars. for the Hospital
when ii could be done so easily by
proving he told the truth, is the talh
of the town
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-15

A buzz-saw Is harmless II you
leave it alone IL Won WILL be
fool and run up against il, you must
take the consequences.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-15

TO r0AN-sS00 On Improved real
estate K Y. T.. Telegram Office.
$3.50
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-15

And we thought Honest John
was such a friend TO the hospital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-06
MISSOURI UNIVERSITY
MAY SEND TEAM TO JAPAN
Probability of Trip To East Brings
out Big Squad for Base
ball Team

COLUMBIA. Mo-. Feb. 6.-The
possibility that the baseball team of
the University Of Missouri will make
a trip to Japan this summer, as
guests of an university there, and
the probability Of a journey in the
east has brought out an unusually
large number of candidates for the
early indoor practice.
The team will be under the guild
ance of Capt. Mcmillan at second
and will be coached by Chester l.
Brewer. athletic director, and John
Miller, his assistant
The schedule. as arranged thus
far, follows:
Kansas Aggies at Manhattan
April and :: Ames at Colum bia
April Is and IA; Nebraska at Col
umbus. April 20 and 21; Ames at
Ames. April 26 and 27; Kirksville
Normal at Kirksville, April 2S; Kan
sas Aggies at Columbia, May and
3: Washington university at Column
bia May s and 9; Kansas at Law
renee, May 10 and Il; Nebraska at
Lincoln. May II and IA. and Kan
sas az Columbia. May Is and 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-06
WRESTLE AND BOX AT
LAUREL SCHOOL TONIGHT
Notrc Dame stars to Take on Local
Talent i'm Matches at
Meeting.

An athletic program will be put
on at the Laurel school this even
ing when wrestling and boxing
matches will he staged between
amateur talent OF South Bend and
Notre Dame. The matches will
consist Of a wrestling bout between
Butch" Whipple OF Notre Dame
and Tex Holton OF South Bend,
weight 175 pounds. best two out Of
three falls. Young Szabo of South
Bend and Joe Flanagan of NOtre
Dame. 155-pounds class, one fall.
A siX-round bout between two Of
Notre Danes best boxers will be
staged between Dutch" Haynes
and Spike" Kelley. who weigh in
al 16O pounds. Frank Rydzewski
of Notre Dame well known in South
bend and Chicago wrestling circles
will referee all bouts. a nominal
admission zee viii be charged TO
meet expenses. These bouts VIII be
staged under the auspices Of the
Laurel Civic club
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-06
BOWLING
SAYS HALF OF CLEVELAND
TEAM SIGNED CONTRACTS

CLEVELAND. Feb. 6. - Half OF
the members OF the Cleveland Amer
leans have signed 1917 contracts.
according TO announcements by
James Dunn. president of the club.
Il have not been paying any at
tention 10 what the Baseball Players
fraternity has been doing in regard
20 a strike" Dunn said. The Cleye-
land club has no cause to worry -
Dunn said that Cleveland will be
asked TO put practically it's entire
squad in the training camp. Only
four members of the team who hold
mem berships in the fraternity have
not signed, he said.
From what ! have heard. none of
the other clubs in the American
league will be crippled by strike"
Dunn added.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-06
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
TO MEET lLLlNI ON GRID
Schedule for This Year Same as Last
With Exception of Washburne
Game.

LAWRENCE, Kan, Feb. 1.-THE
football schedule of the University OF
Kansas, as announced by w. o.
Hamilton, director of athletics, is
practically the same as last year. ex-
cept that the Washburn game will
be played earlier in the season than
ever before
Previous schedules have given
Washburn a game between two Of
the hard games near the close Of
the season, usually between the Ok
lahOma and Nebraska games. This
year. however. the Kansans will
have their four hard games of the
season on the last four dates. The
University of Illinois and Kansas
Will clash at Urbana on Oct. 6, and
the season will close Nov. %. with
the annual game between the Mis-
sourians and Kansans at Column bia.
The schedule follows:
Sept %. Emporia Normal at Law
renee: oct. c. Illinois at Urbana;
oct. 20, Washburn at Lawrence;
oct. 81, Ames at Lawrence; Nov.
3. X \ a g. at Manhattan: Nov
10. Oklahoma at Normal; Nov. Il,
Nebraska at Lawrence. and Nov %,
Missouri at Columbia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-06
TRAPSHOOTERS IN BIG
MEET AT KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Feb g.
Trap shooters opened big week
here Monday when more than 100
marksmeu from the middle west
lined up before the Blue River traps
tor the 3th annual Interstate trap
shooting tournament better known
n sporting circles as the mid-win-
er shoot
Five championships have been
provided 20 test the gunners' proves
and more than $500 in prizes and
added money VIII make the trip
worth while for the high guns of the
meet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-06
OMAHA CLUB SIGNS
NEW BALL PLAYERS

OMAHA. Neb., Feb. 6. - Three
new baseball players have been sign
ed by the Omaha club of the West
ern league, champions OF the 1916
season. They are: J. w. Holderman.
formerly of the Fort Wayne, Ind.
Central league team; Murphy Cur
RE, a right handed pitcher, former
ly Of the St. Louis Nationals. and
John Watkins. a semi-professional
player from Kansas City, Mo.
Danny Shay. manager of the Mil
waukee club of the American asso-
citation has arranged a series OF
games with the local team TO be
played before the opening OF the
1917 season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-06
THREE | TO QUIT IF
WAR COMES SAYS HEAD

CHICAGO, Feb. War between
the United States and Germany I'M
doubtedly would result in the inn
mediate suspension of the Three-I
league, A. r. Tearney, president OF
the organization. said Monday night
as club owners of the league gath
cred here for their scheduled meet
ing Tuesday.
There would be no use trying 10
give the public baseball with the
country involved in war" Mr.. Tear
ney said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-06
HEINE GROH DEMANDS
INCREASE IN SALARY

CINCINNATI. O.. Feb. 6.-Heinie
Groh. third baseman for the Gin
cinnat Nationals, may be considered
a hold-out Groh has demanded a
salary OF $500, an increase of 81
500 over last season. Pres't HERR
mann OF the Cincinnati club has Of
fered him $4,000.
The raise we have offered Groh
seems ample" Hermann said. l
don't see how we can give him any
more. Players all along the line are
suffering reductions"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-06
TO ENTER KANSAS CITY
BOXERS IN MARDI GRAS

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb. G.
A team of amateur boxers. 10 rep
resent the Kansas City Athletic club
az the amateur bouts az New Or
leans. held in connection with the
Mardi Gras festivities. is being chos-
en- by Athletic Director Reilly. He
plans 10 take five OF six men on the
southern jaunt. representing as many
classes. The final selection proba bly,
will be made on Feb. 10. the date
OF the clubs next boxing smoker. D."
The contest at New Orleans Will be
held late In February.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-06
FREDDIE WELSH BARRED
FOR YEAR IN WISCONSIN

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Feb. g.
Welsh, lightweight champion boxer,
Monday was suspended from partic-
ipating in bouts in Wisconsin for
one year. the maximum punishment
under the state law. He was charged
with "shamming and sailing in
his recent bout with Richie Mitch
ell
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-06
MAY JOIN INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. G. Jim
Thorpe. the noted Indian athlete,
may become a membe Of the In
dianapOlis club Of the American as
ISOLATION. Thorpe belongs 10 the
New York Nationals. but played with
Milwaukee last season. Jack Hen
bricks. manager OF the local club,
hopes 10 purchase the Indians re-
lease and try him in center field.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-06
SENSATION PROMISED

PTTTSRg RICH. Pa Feb g.
Burleigh Grimes. the young pitcher
II the Pittsburgh Nationals. will be
e sensation in the National league
n 1917 BILLY Fischer. catcher. OBJ
aimed from the Chicago Nationals
at season. believes. Fischer said
Grimes has great control for a
,ultbalIer and "a fine change OF pace.
and with more experience Will De
4 hard man 10 beat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-06
WAIDNER HELDS WESTERN
LAWN TENNIS PLAYERS

CHICAGO. Feb. 6.-Harry Waid-
ner. Chicago. was reelected presi-
dent OF the Western Lawn Tennis
association at the annual meeting
Of the association here Monday. He
Will attend the meeting OF the ma
tional body AT New York next Fri
day \ meeting 10 fix the western
schedule will be held here Feb. %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-06
VOLLEYBALL GAMES.

Play In the Business Mems Nolley-
ball league was held at the Y. NJ.
C. A. last night and resulted in
Wagner's crew winning two out OF
the three contests played with the
Touhey aggregation. The Taylor
Diver games proved easy for the
farmers team, as they won the
three games.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-06
MATCH GAGME
TO LIVE IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Feb. Sam Lang
ford. the Negro heavyweight. has
decided to establish a home in Chi
cago for his wife and little daughter.
He plans 20 engage in business here.
although he does not intend giving
up boxing. Langford formerly liv-
ed in Boston.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-06
WATCH MITCHELL
kILbANE SCRAP
Lightweight and Feather
weight to Clash Thursday
Night at Milwaukee.
InternationaI News Service

International News Service:
CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-Insofar as
knights Of the padded mitt are con-
cerned. interest this week centers in
the ten-round clash between Johnny
Kilbane. cock o. the walk in the
featherweight division and Richie
Mitchell. the sensational Milwaukee
lightweight. scheduled for Cleveland
Thursday. Originally the first was
TO have been held January 30, but
Mitchell injured his hand in train
ing and obtained a postpOnement OF
a week.
Mitchell already holds two pop
ular verdicts over Kilbane, earned
at Cincinnati and Milwaukee. Kill
bane. i'm consenting TO a weight of
1913 pounds at 4 o'clock. is giving
Mitchell about ten pounds the best
of il. and this fact alone stamps
him as truly as game boy as ever
stepped out of his class in order to
fight Johnny has done it before
and got away with it in bouts with
Joe Mandot and Benny Leonard. but
ne MAY ulu hilNiCli a AANNi'
tougher proposition.
Careful In First Bout.
In their previous encounter at
Milwaukee Mitchell was up against
an unknown proposition, and for six
rounds he was exceedingly careful
Johnny Dundee had bested him a
few weeks before and he didn't
f.g ral zf
a man with Kilbane's twO-fisted rep
utation.
BY the seventh round he had
gained confidence, however. and he
cut loose with his left. Kilbane was
bleeding from the nose. mouth and
one eye at the finish. The Cincin-
natl match virtually was a repetition
of the first go Mitchell in those
Gays was light enough to do 13O
pounds at o'clock and in the COM
ing night ne will have a greater adj
vantage
So it bodies i'll for Kilbane. speed
and two fists Notwithstanding, in his
efforts To get revenge for those two
trimmings.
Kilbane Has Visions.
KiIbane sees visions of a 15-round
decision affair with Welsh for the
lightweight title if he can hurdle
Mitchell this time. II promises to be
one grand picnic.
Mitchell unless he yields 10 the
lure Of the movies, will have two
more fights OF consequence within
the next few weeks. One is TWEEN
ty-round affair with Joe Rivers at
New Orleans on Feb. 16 and the
other is a bout with Benny Leonard
in New York. But the movies may
win. The film promoters want
Richie to do the hero act in a
couple of thrillers. But if he ac-
cepts they insist that he do not fight
for three months after the Kilbane
20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-06
RED SOX COACH SENDS
IN HIS CONTRACT SIGNED

BOSTON. Feb. .. Charles 2.
D-Heinie") Wagner. coach OF the
Boston American league baseball
club. sent his signed contract 10
Pres't h. IL. Frazee Monday.