davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-07-04

Referred Finance
REPORT OF COUNTY JUDGE ON TUBERCULAR PATIENTS
TO THE HONORABLE CHAIRMAN AND BOARD SUPERVISORS

statutes Of proceedings hearings
November 18th 1915
Me ysn n 6s s @ m
f sss % S Of Dr. r. S%1 R
Maple cs o s @ 3 , Two Gates
s7 Dr. Saan examining physan crest
s1S %
m sRD s s "A ads5 d I , Hi Dr. aoa 9
Maple AZ S' ' s asn S1@%se
Maple n o age 81 s of
age years resident of Mnowoc committed
Maple Crest sanatOrum 26 1918 DR. Hammond
Louis Riha years
Maple Crest sanatorum March m 1915
Iam widowed age 49, resident of Two Rivers committed
Maple Crest March h 1918;
Havlh single of Mabe Wis committed
Maple Crest sanaoum April End 1915 Kelley
Maple Crest sanaoum April GOTH 1915 DR.
@ & 3 1878 5 rs E as5 Haao % committed
ON FEES
adopted by County BoTd Of
@ e Was 3 no te once County Judge O SS the mop
October November December 1917 the said
a book s'a kept on N c office &C. County R% d where so
total ce during e mon @ned % Wenn
1o dp for said S amount fled this Soos where @ accounts a kp
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
being says
foregoing account and that the same true the best his knowledge and
Subscribed sworn
,'', "'"'I''' REroRT Of COUNTY JUDGE on FEES
Voc it's regular t te 1893 bs e 5q
March 1918 amounts said
kept IN County
amount collected during the month turned over by Ed WenndoT Register
S@s, %
STATE WISCONSIN,
John cGoDe o4s duly @ on oath that II, has 6 S
belief 90, o JOHN III, &C, c &c 1P1 Gpgnty Judge
o RSeTred to- Finance Finance Committee Adopted May l7n 1918
REPORT OF CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT ON FEES
TO THE 2SEAs9 GHNhS 3 BOARD OF OF
% Court FSRS n 9 s by %sa oTs G Sa
three months that is months of October November
P ' fsPe and SSd GS" % money
''', State Suit Tax Receipts 80. 90,
'''1 county sS se1s '
sss. S a &c s 5ass Of % as s s Gasl
erks Receipts.
October 1917 soeo November 1917 s2'55 December ssl5s
November 1917 Paid to Henry BaraG County Treasurer
De sef G0nn s FfT Pe a N Ra lSi1 c r 4
C s@ sig ea P to rIsp no " l c ] sa12
County Teaues receipt No 1913 attached Total s7667
Company
October goth 1917 BY order Of Court Paid to Harold aemann 1925
to order of the Court made and entered said action
5832-G-11.
Kull Plaintiff, Joseph Douglas Kuh
Receipt ale the made
WISCONSIN,
Maniowoc
s
/ knowledge belief.
LEDVINA.
o
Notary Public, Mantowoc County Wis
REPORT OF CLERK OF CIRCUIT
HONORABLE CHAIRMAN
MANIToWOC COUNTY, WISCONSIN,
/ Of
months
forth in this tO-wit
Suit Receipts
County No
filed
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-07-04

Wednesday, May 18th 1918
The County Chairman presiding The roll called
Tuesday l4 read
and app approved E ita the following committees for the ensuing year
The Chairman 'DP0n cSaTTTEEs Fox ISIS
wtharm Elmer G. agenow Peter saason
FINANCE Tnuss
SHERIFF JUSTICE Brocer John Lorfed Jos
P09R N U EFe T gs@o Tm No %
ROADS AND stEoat AUGUST 3sG, cs Racquet
ILLEGAL TA&Es ASD AssnssEHTs '
rRAMPs Welernem, Thos sullivan o s.
sAIAREsDwm Morgan A. schmoo
s s @%s d Tsre v. 5ne
RTgge Henry wiki Gps DF0 Ha1 Frank D
PURcHAsNG~ Chairman the County
APPROVAL OF BoNDs-eny Chairman
Upon G motion Mr. schneider the appointment
Petition Of H. Conversational Church of the
city y Of Two Ro %n6 eg aH R G Ao e
City of referred Illegal Taxes and
PETITIONS FOR COUNTY FOR BRIDGES
Town Of Cato RnIant tnG and 8enirS iV c Mills Bridge Sec 2s E
csneF7ie Concrete
tons tons and T Estimated Cost $1,000
Town Maple Grove nass Between Sec 20 and a. Estimated
Meme Bridges Sec Estimated Cost
Cost rS Soo S CO., A section % Etd G s65S ee " ana So Estimated
cost Town TWO creeks Concrete Bridge Between Sections 25 and &C.
Of 30
Referred granted May
Claims Nomb referred to the proper committees
REPORT OF COUNTY ON 0uAwED TAX
TO THE oc co S% Wsco S9 BOARD OF OF
the r. 7% S % city
"S'p HTNR9 BHRUTG County Treasurer
Dated May 14th 1918
sfoRr OF GoS2 I1 o 4' lS M @ 1915
TO THE H0M0RABLE CHAIRMAN aND BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF
In provided
relation dms
May NY lsls report JOHN cHioUPET County Judge
.rp Ks ss aSf' s sap% SG %a " ne R
per- per- $40 sheriff Kens sSs '''" '' N'
Hospital Physicians Shaw si2O saehe
woo ay KSe A c ssn Sn T LOUIS 81 % W po
Clara Burbank adudged Dec 5t 1917 committed to Northern
Hospital for Insane Insane c0s Physicians Gates $500 Christensen $500
Anna Bohne adigdged minded Dec 1917 committed to Wis
Home for Feeble minded Costs Physicians Christensen $500 Cur
hearing
ST. Lucy Bertha shn9rp aSdsGd insane Dec h % com
Donahue $40 sheriff, J. a Kener s96s. 49,,
Northern opta Physician" " Ee%pe SEQ
ano %ms cny 9Ss@ &sys c 1873 S@oa 8
1918 committed
Costs Physicians e Mcay s42o Pahen s42o
A
Agnes Byng Northern
Physicians Tetgen 1920 Lumnn "a
A.. Kellner $2612
adjudged
Asylum Costs Physicians Tegen $2O Louis Fge 1920 Sheriff
j A. Kellner.
adludged Feb 9th Physicians
Coum 1920, r. Meany $42O
Hansen adiudged insane Feb 2Sd 1915 committed the
Physicians l.
] Kelner $674
n o.P n ess sn maS m oso q, s.
J. A. Kellner $1674
Kie 1918;
County Asylum /
adiudged 1918; committed Northern
Kelner $2364.
to
Physicians Louis Fage $420 M Gleason Sheriff.
J $3.50
adudged insane April
j Kelner 1889.
April
Meany $40, j. H. Shaw
emnded Physicians
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-07-04
PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNTY BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS
OF MANIToWoC COUNTY, WISCONSIN
SPECIAL COUNTY BOARD SUPERVISORS OF
MANTOW0C COUNTY, MAY, 1918.
FrstD ay)

Mantowoc Wisconsin 14th, 1918
Tuesday, M.
County County
o'clock
a call a special
John Chairman
list members certified him by tho
vario town M
CERTIFIED MEMBERS OF THE COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Mantowoc, Wisconsin, 14th 1918.
Chairman
o
amendma thpretO
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-07-04
SELECTION OF SEATS AND LOCKERS

Schneider the governed last
o this years Board.
adjourned until
g "wednesday, 10 O'Clock A NJ
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-07-04

Dated April 4th. 1918 at Manitowoc, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-07-04

o
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
Manitowoc
o
A.
the several village and which
in this office ARTHUR j. AUTON
CALL FOR MAY SPECIAL SESSION OF THE COUNTY BOARD
j.
Sir
call Special Session
the Maniowoc
M for the organizing
Boar
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-20
FiStic History

Tommy White defeated Billy
O'Donnell in twenty rounds at Sioux
City on this date in 1899. White was
a Chicago lad and one of the cleverest
featherweights of his day. His de-
feat of O'Donnell wasn't his only ex-
perience in Sioux City. On one &C.
casion Tommy was called upon to ref
cree a bout in which Australian Billy
Murphy figured, and he pulled off a
decision which was about the funniest
en- record. Murphy had an idea that
he was an orator, and he delivered a
speech at every fight. On this par
ticular night in Sioux City the Austria
liam had put over his Mary Ann 1"
and then, considering the matter set
tied, turned and began addressing the
audience. Billy didn't know that his
opponent had been saved by the bell,
as he was so much engrossed in his
speech, and when the bell rang for
the next round Billy kept right on
talking. White thereupon counted
him out. Murphy was then temper
arily residing in Sioux City, and was 4
great favorite with the local bugs, 50
Whites stunt didn't appeal to the
crowd at all. Tommy was equal to
the occasion, and himself made a
speech, which convinced his auditors
that he had been right in counting
Billy out.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-20
MURRAY ENTERS
MEADOW CLUBS
TENNIS TOURNEY

New York, Aug. 20-The lawn ten
mis- players who will start on their
struggle for the national singles cham
pionship at the West Side Tennis Club
courts, at Forest Hills, L. l., next
Monday afternoon, will gather at the
Meadow Club of Southampton tomor-
row, to play in the annual invitation
tourney there. The splendid Meadow
club courts have for years witnessed
this final tuning up process of the
greatest players in competition, and
the entry this time is surprisingly
strong and the eventual winner must
be regarded as having excellent
chances of reaping the greater hon
ors at Forest Hills next week.
The entry Of Robert Lindley Muir
ray, the meteoric son of California, in
sures unusual interest being taken in
the tourney, for Murray has been one
of the most popular players on the
courts ever since he first came East
in 1914. The fact that Ichiya Kuma-
gaze, the famous Japanese star, is also
to start at Southampton, as we'll as
William T, Tilden, I'd national clay
court champion; Vincent Richards
national doubles champion with Til
den; Walter Hayes, Nathaniel w
Niles, Ralph Burdick and a select
company Of juniors, is bound to re-
suit in a number of stirring matches
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-20
DIRECTUM WINS
IN 2:O5 PACE IN
STRAIGHT HEATS
Exciting Races in Opening
of Grand Circuit Meet at
Poughkeepsie All Races
But Belmont Closely Con
ested.

Poughkeepsie, Aug. 20 - Spirited
racing marked the opening day of the
Grand Circuit races yesterday. Di-
rectum j., piloted by Tom Murphy,
won the Belmont, for 2:05 PAGERS,
with comparative ease. The other
races were all hard fought contests,
and although raced under the three
heat system, an extra heat was neces-
sary to decide the winner in two of
them.
In the 2:O7 pace Lizzie March took
the first heat, with four horses finish
ing abreast. In the second Rowe went
out in the lead with Baron Alta and
was never headed. Baron Alta also
led to within a few feet of the wire in
the third heat, Betsy Hamlin, driven
by Cox, beating him out by a neck.
With the three heat winners starting
in the final heat Betsy Hamlin again
outstayed Baron Alta.
Lord Stout captured the 2:10 trot,
the only trotting race of the day, IN
three straight heats. In the 2:O4
pace Baxter Lou won the first heat,
Ben ALI the second and Hal Boy the
third. Ben Ali took the race by win
ming the extra heat.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-20
DUNDEE DEFEATS
TOMMY TUOHEY
IN SLASHING co
Victor Scores Touchdown in
Fifth Round - Paterson
Youth Keeps italian
Slugger on Toes for Ten
Rounds.

New York, Aug. 2O-Johnny Dun
dee, the eminent Italian highland
fling dancer, was compelled to exc
cute some of the liveliest gyrations of
his career last night at the Armory
A. A. in Jersey City, in the course Of
an eight round bout with Tommy
Touhy, the red headed Paterson
Flash.
Dundee won the bout on points, but
after the final gong had sounded he
knew he had attended the circus.
Dundee landed the greater number of
blows, and he scored a clean knock
down in the fifth session with as
pretty a right cross as ever landed on
q boxers jaw.
1t looked for a minute as if Touhey
would be stopped after the knock
down, for the red matched chap was
groggy. But he managed to last the
round and thereafter he fought with
great aggressiveness.
Touhey opened a cut over Dun
dee's left eye in the sixth round and
the crimson trickled down the Ital-
ian's face and made a good target
for the Jerseyman to shoot at Touhey
was eager to get toe to toe and ex-
change wallops with his opponent, and
several times he was accommodated
Dundee found the Jerseyman toe
strong at that style of milling and US
ually- used his feet after a dozen
thumps had been exchanged. Both
men were on their feet, failing away
for dear life, when the gong ended
the contest.
The semi-final which brought out
two flyweights, Mickey Russell OF
Jersey City and frankie Murphy OF
New Haven, was a sensational battle
Russell IS a particularly clever boxer
and he outpointed Murphy from the
start.
Russell landed a heavy right or
| Murphy's jew in the third round an6
had his man groggy. The Connecticut
| boy had trouble in lasting the round
and he never recovered from the eff
| fects of the punch. He was thumpe6
all over the ring in the fourth and
was nearly done for in the fifth, wher
| his seconds tossed in the sponge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-20
DANISH
NERVOUSNESS
Put Vigor and Ambition in
to Rundown, Tired Out
People.

If you feel tired out, out of Sorts
respondent. mentally or physically
depressed, and lack the desire to ac-
complish things, get a so cent box of
Wendilrs Ambition Pills at Hindle's
Pharmacy and Joseph D. Hartigan's
today and take the first big step
toward feeling better right away.
If you drink too much, smoke too
much, or are nervous because of over
work of any kind, WendelFs Ambition
Pills will make you feel better in
three days or money back from Hin
dies Pharmacy and Joseph D. Harti-
gan on the first box purchased.
For all affections of the nervous
system, constipation, loss of appetite,
lack of confidence, trembling, kidney
or liver complaints sleeplesness, ex-
hausted vitality or weakness of any
kind get a box of WendelPs Ambition
Pills today on the money back plan
Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-20
Little Girl Is
Severely Burned

Esther Kaplan. five years of age,
Of 244 Center street, is in st. Vim
cents hospital with every bit of her
body severely burned. She was rushed
to the hospital in a passing automo-
bile before the ambulance from. the
Emergency hospital could arrive, and
is expected to live by the medical au-
thorities.
The little girl in company with
other children were near a bonfire in
the rear yard of her home when her
clothing caught fire and her screams
brought her parents to the rescue
They endeavored to beat out the
flames which enveloped her, but did
not succeed before she was very badly
burned all over her body.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-20
MEN CALLED FOR
SPECIAL DUTY At
CAMP GREENLEAF

Draft Boards 1 and will send 1879
men from this city to Camp Greenleaf
Ga, Aug. 26. Seventy-five go from
Division 2, and 81 from Division /,
and all are to report for roll call at
the draft board headquarters, Sun
day.
The names Of those going are:
Board 1-Themesteles Constanten.
Emmons NJ. Dover, George Baumann,
George Schummers, Alfred Vincent,
Elva A. Hedges, Andrew Egeressy,
Henry George, Stanley Tiedoriche
Joseph R. Buck, Marvin Joseph, VIM.
J. Kostos Andrew Gordensky, Percy
N. Weeks, Francis J. Calvin, Harry
Katz, Gregory c. Burne, William
Greenberg, Leonard Cohn, Walter T.
Burnes, Joseph Pills, Frank NJ. Hor-
ton Frank B. Lucas, Martin T.
Hughes, Joseph Poczos, Timothy ].
Mulloy, Steve Bellotszkie, William J.
Givane, Michael D. Mangan, Hans NJ.
Rasmussen, Raymond E. Carlson, Irv-
ing Harvey Emile L. Prevot, Phillip
Marsellas, Roy W. Anderson, John
E. Slattery, Michael O'Brien Joseph
Feinthel, Peter Sartarelli, Meyer A.
Lipscher, Thomas Corrigan, Patrick
Melody, Claude E. Thompson, Arthur
Sabourin, Frank Doughty, Jacob R.
Frankel Thure Carlstrom, Harry NJ
Boehm, Joseph Lopez, David B.
Grant Claude H. Merritt, George It'd
| boald Adam Kazmowitez, John G.
| Schwartz, Harry Greenwood, James f.
| McConville, Alfred ]. Meade, Jacob
Olsen, John P. GarvNy, John ]. Verte-
| tics, Walter E. Kleinert, James ]. Cal
| Ian, Frank Skirdulis, Samuel Landes
Board 2-Joseph N. Sayak, Joseph
| T. Lareque Theodore F Onkey, Geo
| E. Elwood, Jr., Herbert F. Heggie
! Edward E. Pease, Herbert W. McCar-
thy, Thomas Plauoski, Joseph Shupp
Harry F. Burke, Patrick J. Doyle
| George P. Weising, Jr., William V. R
| Still, Joseph A. Roy, Walter NJ. Gould
William Mulligan, Arthur Lggins
VIM. Scholz, Joseph F1tzsimmons, Os-
car D. Wagner, Adam Jaskulisky
John B. McFa11, Edward J. Grace
Frederick H. seeley, John ]. Bren-
nan, Antonio Kurylowicz, George W
Davis William Bennett, John L
| Grills, Gustav WehrIe, Elmer L. Bed.
ford, John W. Erickson, Max Katz
Joseph P Flaherty, Arthur G. Nal.
strom, Robert H. Hall, Harry w Null
hall, Leon Balcozok, John Angel, R
F. Corbett, Charles ]. Kelly, Frank R
Miller Pantheon R. Bouchard viii.
liam R. Buckley, Steve Battisto, Fran.
els L. Brown, Lawrence P. McAdams
Albert A. Alger, Milton E. Maston, Ar.
| thur q Johnson Vincent Keane Fin.
ton J. Kelly, Jr., Arthur W. Adams
William B: Light, Jesse E. Taylor
William A. Zielfeldt Charles Schille
Rhinehardt F. Rose, Alfred Hemleb
Thomas R. Nastu. William H. Keefe
Jr., John F. Sheerin, Thomas F
Wilkman, Selden Anderson, Michae
Maloney, Earl Persons, Joseph H
cBurneS,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-20
Hundred Thousand
Men To March

New York, Aug. 20.---More than
1000 men will march in the win the
war parade of organized labor here on
Sept. 2, Ernest Bohm, corresponding
secretary Of the Central Federated
union and secretary Of the committee
planning the parade. announced to-
day. Mayor Hylan, Gov. Whitman
and Secretary of Labor Wilson will
review the parade.
Mr.. Bohm also announced that
3,O00,G00 member of American Fedora
ton Of Labor will take part in win
the wax parades throughout the coun-
try.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-20
HALT STREET WIDENING.

The project of widening CORTLAND
street at the junction with Cannon
street was rescinded at last nights
meeting of the Common Council and
referred back to the committee on
streets and sidewalks. On Septem-
Der IT, 1917, the Common Council or
dered CORTLAND street widened by
cutting IL feet from the westerly end
of the property of Thomas and For
roster Bishop. ON Aug. B, the street
and sidewalks committee recommend
ed the order be rescinded and the
committees wishes were granted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-20
WALTER JOHNSON
HAS WON 81 GAMES

Washington, Aug. 20-Walter John
son of the Washington club, leading
pitcher of the American League, was
on an equality today in number of
games won this season with Jim
Vaughn Of Chicago, the leading pitch
er in the National League. Each has
won 81 games. Johnson's 21st vic
tory came yesterday in the IA inning
game with st. Louis. It also was his
eighth extra inning victory. Wash
ington has played "a extra inning
games this season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-20
HIT BY AUTOMOBILE.

Louise Belardi, and her eight
months old daughter of 7s GoodseIl
street were slightly injured ye:rterday
afternoon when Mrs. Belardi was
struck by an automobile at Main and
Congress streets. When the mother
was struck she threw the child from
her arms, probably saving her life.
DR.. Matthew Foley Of the Emergency
hospital gave first aid TO both and
sent them to their home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-20
Government Takes
Black Rock Land

Requisition papers were received in
this city yesterday for the comman-
deering Of property owned by Joseph
Taylor corner of Brewster street and
Fairfield avenue. A large sign was
placed on the land which states it is
now the property of the U. S. govern
ment. This completes the transfer OF
the land to the government to be used
in the building operations.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-20
SPORTING NOTES

There is much talk these days, news
paperwise and otherwise, over the
failure of Jack Dempsey to meet Bat
ting Levinsky in the K. of C. benefit
at Ebbets Field the other day. Vari-
Gus reasons have been given, some
writer's even going so far as to sug-
gest that Dempsey was exhibiting the
white feather Others. contend that
they have it on authority that Demp-
sey never agreed to- box the local Bat
tier.
Whoever is right, the one best bet
for the fan is that Dempsey Is not
afaid to meet Jevinsky. With all due
respect to Dan Morgan's great money
getter, it is impossible to conceive
that the conqueror of Fred Fulton
and host of others, in most, cases by
the knockout route, should feel any
sudden fright at the appearance of a
light Heavyweight, who, however
good, has no record as. a knockout
fighter, and claims no particular abil-
| ity along these lines.
Probably, if the truth were known,
Ievinsky's name was not mentioned
| to Dempsey or his manager until the
day of the carnival, and the big card
justly resented the presumptuous &C
tons of the promoters.
| Almost every year some new bat
ting star rises in the big league to
take the place of a fallen idol, or
forces himself into the limelight be-
fore such shattering has taken place.
Many decades ago it was Honus Wag-
ner; more recently, but still a rood
|
Lajoie, Mike Donlin, Claude Rossna L,
Sam Crawford and a host of others
have glowed for greater or less time
since the Dutchmans first appear
ance. More recently George Sisler
Roger HornSby and Eddie Rousch
have been occupying the limelight.
But the most recent sensation Of
the baseball world, if it can be said
that there is any such thing now, with
the eyes Of the fan turned across the
water more than to the sport sheet. is
young Hollocher, the 2O-year-old star
of the Chicago Cubs. He has batted
hard and consistently since the start
Of the season, and is even now giving
lack Wheat, veteran of many a cam
paign, battle for honors at the top
of National league sluggers. In the
hitting safely in only one, which is, in
itself, some small record.
Speaking of baseball sensations, it
might be we'll to give more than a
passing thought to the work Of South
worth, the Pirates most recent ac-
QUESTION. He has played in only "a
games, but his average is around $50,
and many of his clouts are for extra
bases, too.
Battling Levinsky has been matched
with Clay Turner, sparring partner OF
Jack Dempsey, for a ten-round clash
, in the near future, according to re-
ports from New York.
The belated meeting of the National
Commission, scheduled to take place
yesterday afternoon, will probably be
held today, and by tomorrow all ar
rangements should be completed fol-
the worlds series early next month
a series in which there will be about
7 as much interest as there is in the
, Mexican situation, unless Ban John.
! son, Garry Hermann, John Heydlel
, and a few others decide that the
. games shall be played in the interes
of some war charity.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-20
EDDIE COLLINS IN
u. S. MARINE CORPS

Philadelphia, Aug. 20-Eddie Col
Inns, star second baseman Of the Chi
cago Americans, passed the physical
examination yesterday and was sign
ed into the United States marines. He
expects to leave for the training camp
at Paris Island, S c., within a few
days.
Collins was 81 years old last May, is
married and has two children.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-20
RACE RIOTS SUBSIDING.

Tokyo, Saturday, Aug. 17-By the
Press)-The disturbances
over the high price of rice are report
ed to be subsiding except in northern
Japan, where they apparently are
spreading. Mobs have burned several
houses at Sendai. The rice exchange
that 80 houses were burn
ed in the Tsumiye prefecture on
Thursday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-20
National League.

GAMES TODAY.
American League.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Washington.
National League.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-20

Chairman Sims of the House water
power committee introduced a bill CIV
ing President Wilson power to ACQUIRE
and construct super-power plants in
the eastern states for supplying war
industries.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-20
National League,

National League.
Pittsburgh 8, New York l (1st).
New York 2, Pittsburgh l (2nd).
Cincinnati 8, Brooklyn 4.
Chicago 2, Boston 0.
Philadelphia 7, St. Louis /.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-20

Director McAdoo intends to inspect
the New York railroad terminals and
the railroad system throughout New
England
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-20
DOINGS in SHORTHAND
MSTANDINGSw
RESULTS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

American League.
Chicago 4, New York /:
Boston 6, Cleveland 0.
Philadelphia 9, Detroit 8.
Washington 8, st. Louis (13 in
lings).
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-20

American camps and depots in Paris
were inspected by the Spanish military
mission.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-20

The names of one American killed
in action, one died and three wound
ed appeared on the Canadian casualty
list
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-20

Battling Levinsky has been matched
with Clay Turner, spaTTing partner of
Jack Dempsey, for a ten-round clash
in the near future, according to re-
ports from New York.