davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-09

Keokuk voters Monday will name
the six men who will go on the ticket
at the city election to be held March
LIS. The elimination race which has
been brewing for several weeks will
be ended when the ballots are counted
Monday night at the closing of the
polls on the city primary. Three can
didates for mayor and nine for COM
missioner will be lined up at the start
ing post Monday morning. Only sfx Of
the twelve will start in the finals on
March Is.
The candidates are facing the test
day after tomorrow, in one of the
quietest primaries that Keokuk has
known. Candidates have been busy
ever since they filed their papers, but
there has been little public hurrah
and holler. The campaign has been
quietly waged, but none the less Ell
fective The results Of this sort of
campaigning will show Monday.
There is considerable interest IN
the mayoralty race which has develop
ed into a three cornered fight between
Mayor Lotion who seeks to retain his
present toga for another two years,
and Sanders and Tucker The COM
missfoner's race is nine sided affair."
with Hickey and Hilpert, present coun-
cilamen opposed by goodly array Of
candidates and material.
Voters are urged to go to the polls
as early in the day as possible. The
POLLS will not open until seven o'clock
in the morning, and many OF the work
ing men will not be able to vote until
they come home in the evening. II
every one who can vote early will do
so, it will help the judges and clerks
to take care of the late rush much bet
ter.
It is expected that an unusually
large vote will be polled this year.
The Gate City will receive returns as
fast as they can be gotten from the
voting precincts. but it will be use
less to call up for results much before
eight o'clock.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-09
Candidates for Mayor and Commits
sloners for City Election
VIII Be
Chosen.
PLENTY OF OPPORTUNITY
There Are Three Candidates for
Mayor and Nine for Com
missioners at This
Primary.
ELECTION POINTERS.

ELECTION POINTERS.
Polls open 2 a. m. Polls close 7 o.
m. Vote early. Vote for one for
Mayor. Vote for two for Commissions
err. Polling places are located at:
First precinct-No. 325 Main street.
Second precinct-No. II South
Fourth street.
Third precinct-No. 11o1 Main
street.
Fourth precfnet-No. 1905 South
Fifth street.
Fifth precinct-No. 344 North Four
teenfh street.
Sixth precinct-No. 1924 Main
street.
Seventh preeTnct-keokuk Electric
Co.'S car barn, 1901 Bank street.
The candidates are:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-09

in-law, Mrs. Turner Blackwell of Pc
oria, have been guests Of James Odell
and wife since Thursday. They will
return home tomorrow Mrs. Black
well, ST., is former citizen of Hamil-
ton. William Munson of near Burn
side was also visitor at the Odell
home for a short time the latter part
of the week Mr. Munson is moving
to some point in Missouri.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-09
only one Turned Down.

FORT MADISON, Iowa, March o.
OF the sixty-four men examined for
service in the national army only one
vas turned down because Of physical
defects.
Local medical examiners said the
batch Of drafted men was the best
group Of physically fit men they have
examined in Ft Madison since the
draft examinations have been conduct
ed.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-09
LADIES'.

When irregular or de1ayeo use TIL
umph Pills. Safe and always depend
able. Not sold at drug stores. Dc
not experiment with others, save dis
appointment. Write for Relief and
partic liars, it's free. Address: Ma.
tional Medical Institute. Milwaukee.
Wis.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-09
Used Steamboat.

USED Steamooat.
/, BEARDSTOWN, ILL.,, Mar. 9.-When
ne was advised by the railroads that
cars could not be furnished for a
Shipment Of automobiles, r. G. Schell.
dealer OF this city, chartered a
steamboat and moved the shipment
rom st. Louis to this point.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-09
FOR DIRECTOR,
J. A. Dunlap.
c. E. Skirvin.
FOR TREASURER.
r. w. Davis.

There will be plenty Of opportunity
for the voters to exercise the right Of
suffrage Monday. There is a school
election this year, the same day as the
city primaries. Voters are urged not
to overlook this very important mat
ter, and to be sure to visit the polling
place in the Washington school build
ing.
The candidates to be elected this
year are two directors and a treasurer
The present directors whose terms ex-
pire this month are candidates for re-
election. They are j. A. Dunlap and
c. F. Skirvin.
F. W. Davis, treasurer Of the district
is candidate for reelection.
These are the only three candidates
who filed their petitions.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-09

A Pittsfeld, Mass, druggist re-
fused to sell woman cough drops on
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-09
SCHOOL ELECTION
MONDAY AFTERNOON
Voters Will Have Plenty Of Oppor-
tunity to Exercise Right of
Suffrage This Coming
Monday.
POLLS TO OPEN AT ONE
There VIII Be Two Candidates for
Director and One for Treas
urer at This
Election.

SCHOOL ELECTION FACTS.
Polls open ono o'clock. Polls close
seven o'clock.
Polling place, George Washington
school, Ninth and Concert streets, In
the basement.
Vote for Two for director and one
for treasurer.
Candidates are:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-09

Monday because he didn't know
whether they were considered drugs
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-09

subscribe for The Gate City.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-09

Tn these days are you saying
that there is no God, for X
there were He would have end
ed this war with all its atroc-
tiles long ago?" If that is
your belief, God has taken your
measure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-30
TAX BILL DELAYED
BY KITCHENS STAND
Chairman Refuses to Go to
McAdOO's Office for q
Conference,
Spe cidl Desp1fch to THE Sps.

WASHINGTON, Aug. ga whole day
was wasted by the Ways and Means
Committee to-day despite the pleas for
speedy enactment OF the $4,000, 000. 900
tax bill because Chairman Kitchin was
unwilling to go to the Treasury Depart
ment to confer with Secretary McAdoo
on his proposals to make the personal
and corporate incomes taxes fat rates
with no diffierentials. Mr.. Kitchin, ac-
companied by Representatives Garner
(Tex) and Longworth (Ohio), will see
Mr.. McAdoo tomorrow morning.
There remains to be settled only the
income tax provisions and possibly the
excess profits rates. yet Mr.. Kitchin indi-
Gated to-day the measure might not be
introduced In the House before Septem-
Der 7, week from Saturday. He did
not explain this inordinate delay.
The difficulties between Mr.. Kitchin and
Mr.. McAdoo have been accumulated by
the suggestion from Mr.. McAdoo to-day
that the committee go to his office The
committee OF three will ask Mr.. McAdoo
Tomorrow to meet the whole committee
at the Capitol
The committee desires to know what
impelled Mr.. McAdoo to urge the single
rate on all corporate income, and also
his stand on the personal income tax
IT was the Treasury's suggestion. accord
ing to the committee, which resulted in
the differential between unearned and
earned incomes being written into the
bill originally. The committee under
stood this was done In order to make
Liberty bonds more attractive to large
investors.
Extension of the date Of the effective
ness OF the wartime prohibition legisla-
ton until June 80 Of next year makes II
certain that the heavy liquor taxes in
the bill will remain and that It will not be
necessary to impose heavy consumption
taxes to take the place OF the revenue
which would be lost II the 'bone dry"
legislation became effective on January
!. as had been the plan until recently.
These liquor taxespre counted on to pro-
vide approximately 100000. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-30

Wadsworth for duty with slavic Legion.
FG, sS.nsoS to Army General M,O,pis :,
rd r; Avery and and Francis e: Hail ,
HiSrisht. hSb.f! NJ james. ssnj ).
rsI sn:,l Frs, t W,. Nathan p. Col
Evacuation HOSPITAL .. " ''' W."
FU osSs4 rrs SsP'a Bao: Dpoh 4Sur H s.rS
Percy $. Rawls. william Ciaybourns
Ilnssh.ad. Reed d. Bontesco. Robert Y.
sullivan, dewitt stettin. Ebert s, sher-
aon F2.aess s''S ssd Ss. ReS.rt
Ernest Perdue. Clark David Brooks.
John Ray Newcomb.
Evacuation Hospital 26: Capts. George
D. Henderson. Jr.; Louis d, SACHS James
FRI, Msi,er n,s and Hugh e McK Ksy,oos
for duty with Base Hospital ss.
FRS, Lieut. Frank J. Brown TO Twenty
Following to Camp o' Greenleaf ear for duty
Levi, 7. prsyer. First Lieu,,. Henry
: ence II. Mead.
Following Lieutenants appointed Captain:
A. oE Ess Il sei Fer.,i F. g. p asssi
FRANKLIN. H. /. Babcock. 4. ST. clair
Brumbaugh, II. s. Crawford, George 8.
Cunningham. william Thomas Dave. r.
J. Delaney, F. II. Everett. Roscoe Addi-
son Mitchell Armand Earziser. g. W.
sammons, Herman Levison. Clark Ed
ward Saunders, Edward Schons, Carl
Wilson Slusser, Calvin Deverde Todd.
Henry Randolph Storrs Dennis WILL
lam Sullivan, u. r. Sutton. n. c. Wad-
dell, +. A. Webs, s. l.. Meylackson,
Roy Earl Mason. Thomas l.. Rives. l. z.
Bowman. w. Il. Csntrell, w. f. Clark.
w. II. Lyon, Mayer Ably Newhauser. II.
J.. Picard, ]. N. Douglas r. T. Ferguson,
w. r. Greenins, Sidney II. Jacobs. r. L.
Honmann. T. X. Jones. r.. g. Bazell. q.
n. Acker. l.. b. Kline. II. c. King. l.. J.
Logue. Alex. NJ. MacAulay. w. w.
Rrndle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-30

Love Field; Albert J. Hoffman. to Will
bur Wright Field; william 8. Belt. to
Brooks Field.
First Lieut. Raymond W. Smith. to Car
Everett s. Lee appointed Second Lieuten-
=. ant to University Of Illinois.
Second Lieut.. Frank W. Fraser, on duty
requiring him to participate regularly
and frequently In aerial flights.
wired Preston Day appointed Second
Lieutenant and to Camp Alfred Vail for
Sidney Rheinstein appointed Second Lieu
tenant and to Washington, d. c.
first Lieut.. Frank II. Landers, to duty
With 32oth Field sisral Battalion, Camp
Fremont
Capt, Charles W. stol.s appointed Cap
First Lieut.. Edmond A. Kruss, Signal
Corps. appointed Captain Air Service
tAeronautics).
Medical.
Capt Ray C. Stone to active duty, to
Neurological Institute. New York. for
duty in base hospital: Capts. Frank d.
Fortney and William c. McRee, First
=, Lieut.. James F. Young.
FoMIi9Wins Captains appointed Majors;
william J. Buck, jeremiah r. Lutz, Cliff
ford c. Nesselrode.
Capt. Leopold Adams to Blossburg. Pa. for
temporary duty: upon completion OF
Charles Edward Housed appointed Second
Lieutenant, Sanitary Corps. to Yale Army
Laboratory school, for instruction.
Upon arrival OF Capt. Ovando II. Wilcox,
First Lieut.. James E. Reeder, from
present duties at Camp Cody for duty.
First Lieut.. Joseph NJ. Mirman TO Ann Ar
Dor for training.
Capt. Byron II. JENNIE to Base Hospital 50.
Contract Surgeon Morris j. Krohn to Fort
Logan for duty.
orders August 10, relating to Major
Harry NJ. Hosmer. amended to relieve
him from duty at Fort slocum and direct
him to Camp Crane for temporary duty
upon notification from commanding Off
fer. Base Hospital 81, to port OF en-
barkation for duty with that hospital
First Lieut.. Jacob j. Steinfelder from
Eastern Department to WILLIAMSBURG,
N. Y, for duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-30
REINSTATEMENT.

REISSTATEMENT.
Pursuant to the provisions Of Section
the following reinstatement is ordered
To take effect p. NJ August IS:
AS SERGEANT.
Hugh Gallagher. shield No. IS. assigned
to 18th Prec.
TRANSFERS AND APPOINTMENTS.
The following transfers and assignment,
are ordered. To take effect A. NJ. August
LIEUTENANT.
John Mccarthy. 3sth Prec.. to 4stt
Frederick w. Blshm. 4sth Prec. to SSH
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS. ,
SURGEONS.
Frederick ]. Schoenberser, sth surgica
Dist, in charge OF 9th Surgical Dist.
e p. NJ August 81 during absence o o,
Surgeon on vacation.
Gustav F Boehme. Jr, lsth surgica
in addition to his own, for ! day. from
1901 A. NJ. September 2 during absence
OF Surgeon on vacation.
The following leaves OF absence are au-
thorized with full pay:
SURGEONS.
for days. from IL p. NJ. August 81, to be
deducted from vacation:
for pi't Day from isci A. H NJ S sept.mber ; T.
to be deducted from vacation.
without pay.
PATRoLMEN.
Albert Spitz. nth Prec.. for I day. from
A. NJ. September 2.
William Dellney, bTth Prec,, for 90 days.
from 8 A. NJ. August 81.
Tho following applications for full pay
while on sick report are approved:
PATROLMEN.
Frederick C. Bertsch, 2sth Prec. from
1855 p. NJ. August l during disability.
Henry Baier, s<th Prec., from / p. NJ.
July 30 to LAP. M. August 10.
John w. Plate. Traffic Div, Subdivision
B. from 11:ob A. N. August IL to noon
August 10.
0rt.r Nalahan. Bridge Prec, from. c:5o
p. NJ August 8 to Q A. NJ. August II.
Frank K. Boston. Traffic Div, Motor
cycle Squad No. ]. from s:sS NJ. August
A. d. 8. I'd grade. Harry NJ. Nessesmith.
cad Prec., 18th Detective Dist. from
p. NJ. July "a to 10 p. NJ. July 80.
WHILE UNDER SUSPENSION.
PATRoLMAN.
william Delaney. b7th Prec.. from 1915
A, NJ. February to s:+S p. NJ. August
The following resignation 10 accepted:
Sigurd A. Robertson, No. b37l 18th
Prec., to take effect ~ =. NJ August IS
designations Of special patrolmen ac-
John t. OLoushiin, No. 1888. sIst
Pree., 6th Dist. TO take eject p. N,
August 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-30
UNSETTLED SESSION
IN COTTON TRADING
Prices Reach New High Marks,
but Later Break Under
Heavy Realizing.

Cotton market was nervous and un-
settled yesterday. Prices made new
high records In the early trading but
later broke under heavy realizing. which
was probably promoted by the proximity
Of the three day adjournment and the
near approach Of the Government report.
October contracts broke from 35.70c. to
3t7oc.. and closed at $500. with the
general list closing steady at net de-
cline of 10 to 30 points.
A prominent Southwestern authority
placed the crop condition at 57.3, COM
pared with rs last month. and a West
ern report made 1t 59.4. against IT'S last
month, while the third was SIS. against
1873, and was said to reduce the crop
prospect to 100000 bales. excluding
linters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-30
HEROIC UPTON MEN
DIED WITH BARRETT.
rs From the 3O7th to Return
as Instructors.
Special Despdfch TO TEE suS.


CAMP UPTON. Aug. "a letter re-
ceived here to-day from a sergeant in
Company B. 3o7th Infantry. whose COM
mander. Capt. F. Blanton Barrett, q for
nier EVENING FUN man. was killed re-
Gently In action. gives some details OF
the heroic work OF that one organization
OF National Army men trained here.
Out of platoon OF los men In Capt.
Barretts company only thirty returned
from an active detail" Seventy a We
were either gassed. wounded or killed.
Capt Barrett himself disappeared and
later was reported killed in the engage
ment.
He was succeeded as company COM
mander by Lieut. Everett Butterfeld, a
New York actor before he went to Platts-
burg. and a member OF the Lambs. That
organization presented him with full
equipment when he went into the SER
vice.
1t Is stated In the letter that seventy
Eve enlisted men from the 307th have
been placed on special duty to return to
Camp Upton and Instruct in gas attack
and cefence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-30
Police Department Orders.

Albert l.. Kelly, No. SIS. slst Prec.. 9Th
Dist. to take effect A. NJ. August ~
Walter Kiidun. No. ASIA. sIst Free, Sd
Rueolph Belsky, No 1855. ssth Prec
SIN Dist. to take effect IL p. NJ. August
James J. Gardner No. s7c, both Pre-.
tn Dist. to take effect IL 7. NJ August
John J. pobbins. No. SIN Bridge Prec.,
to take effect p. NJ. August "a.
George r. Coberg. No. $3.50, 2sth Free,
9Th Dist, to take effect 4 p. NJ. August
Fred @. Kunnsieck. No. 1851, Bridge
Prec,. to take effect IL p. NJ. August IA.
Robert A. Cook. No. s+oe. Bridge Free.
Thomas Collins, No. $40. 42d Prec.. 9Th
Dist. to take effect IL p NJ. August as
John p. Cronin, No. 1919. 3ist Prec
9Th Dist. to take effect ~ p. NJ. August
John E1rte, No, 1ltt. Bridge Prec. "a
take effect A. NJ August 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-30
u. S. TROOPS TAKE 200
IN yUVICNY ATTACK
Detachments Retired at Fis-
nlette and Bazoches.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s-Gen. Per-
shing's report for Wednesday says the
retirement Of American troops from
Bazoches and Fismette was a result OF
local hostile attacks Which forced back
outlying attachments. 1t also an
nounced the capture OF 200 prisoners in
the American advance to the railroad
northwest Of Juvigny. Tho report fol-
lows:
Section A-North of the Aisne our
troops. in cooperation with the French.
advanced to the railroad west Of
Juvigny and captured 200 prisoners.
Along the Vesle local hostile attacks
forced our outlying detachments In
Bazoches and Fismette to retire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-30
WAR DEPT. LEASES
STH AVE. BUILDING
All NelO York Offices Will Be
Under One Roof.
Special Despafch TO The Sun.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 29-All branches
OF the War Department In New York
city are to be housed in the Printing
Crafts Building. 461 Eighth avenue,
which has been leased by the Govern
ment for the duration of the war. it was
announced to-day.
1t is estimated by the General StaY
that this will save $4,000 year in
rent. Negotiations were completed
within twenty days. All tenants have
agreed to move out as quickly as pos
sible.
The amount Of the lease and the
damages allowed tenants will be fixed
by the War Department appraisers. The
building has $4,000 square feet Of
floor space.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-30
COTTON STATISTICS.
New Orleans Cotton Market.

New ORLEANS. Aug. 29.-While the
price OF cotton mounted to new high
records to-day the tendency was to re-
act and wide declines occurred under
heavy realizing from the long side.
October was pushed up to 34.5sc,. the
highest future price ever posted here.
and from this level II fell los points
The closing bid: October. 3363c De-
cember, 33.55c. : January. 3365c. March,
1880. May, 33.75c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-30

BosroN. Aug. 29.-The New England
Equitable Insurance Company. in the
hands OF receivers for more than a year.
was declared insolvent to-day by Judge
Loring Of the Supreme Court who orders
its affairs wound up. The company had
engaged in every form OF insurance, with
branches in nearly all States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-30

N. T.. and Iyer e. westerberE. Broad
way. West Chicago. ILL.,, privates with
the American Expeditionary Forces in
france. are hefd as prisoners of war in
The War Department made thl. an
nouncement tonight,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-30

New fork spot MARKET quiet at 20 points
decline middllng 81. 1oc. No sales
Southern spot markets were reported as fol-
lows: Galveston steady. rs points lower at
So. &c. sales IS bales. New Orleans steady.
unchanged at 81 sc. sales SIS bales. Mobile
nominal so points higher at &c. no sales.
Savannah steady. unchanged at q. Soc. : sales
SI bales. Norfolk steady. 10 points at 35c. {;
sales 70l bales. Baltimore nominsl. 100 points
higher at s.. 5oc. no sales Augusta steady, 10
points higher at 81 5Dc. sales 1853 bales. Mem
phis steady. unchanged at -. 60c. sales 100
bales. st. Louis steady. UNCHANGED at 80. Soc. /;
no sales. Houston steady. unchanged at Sc. !:
sales 1l,T bales. Little Rock quiet. un-
changed at Ac. sales II bales.
COTTON STA TT cT1cS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-30
Liverpool Cotton Market.

LIVERPOOL. Aug. %. - Cotton - Spot
quiet; prices steady. American middllng
fair. c6.71d.; good m!ddling, 2603d
middling. 25.40d. low middling. 24.35d
good ordinary. 22s3d. ordinary. 223Od
Sales, 1000 bales. including 300 Ameri-
can. Receipts. LOO bales, all American.
Futures closed unsettled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-30
MANHATTAN COLLEGE

Broadway and l3lst st., New York City.
Brothers Of the Christian schools.
STUDENTS ARMY TRAINING CORPS
UNDER GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION
Arts and Letters.
Civil Engineering.
High school for College Preparation.
High School Of Commerce.
ON WAR DEPT. LIST OF
ACCREDITED TECHNICAL SCHOOLS
PREPARES FOR LEGAL MEDICAL, DEN
TAI q OTHER PROFESSIONAL COURSES.
Resident 4 Day Scholars Write for Cat alogue
Studies resumed on wednesday. Sept. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-30
THREE YANKS ARE CAPTIvES

Taken by Germans, War Depart
ment Announces.
WAsHIKoroN, Aug. 2s.-Frank Sieres,
Nebo. W. Va; Lyle o. Talbot. Lowyille,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-30


10 discuss the situation.
Qui9g's Name Injected Into Fight
The name OF Lemuel Ely Quigg was
Injected into the campaign last night by
William Grant Brown, whitman sup
porter, in an open letter to the Attorney.
General. 1t was the first time Mr.
Brown had been heard from since the
Saratoga convention.
You have written and issued many
ttatements Of so undignifed and frothy
nature as to lead one to believe that
your equipment for Governor Is not
adequate" declared Mr.. Brown. "A
careful analysis OF the twenty-five thou
sand words OF statements that you have
issued during this campaign shows tina,
man who stands in the way of your
personal ambition and the desires OF
the men who are back OF you.
Men who are Informed In politics
and who have studied the actions Of the
group that Is seeking to control again
the State OF New York realize that you
are not wholly to blame for this, but
that most of the vllifications that have
como from you. II not coming directly
from the pens OF William Barnes and
lemuel Ely Quigg. have been at least
inspired by them"
Mr. Brown ended by asking Mr..
Lewis II his victory would not return
10 power William Barnes and the old
conditions in, the State organization.
Friends Of Attorney General Lewis
expressed the belief last night that the
liquidation OF Francis w. Hendricks.
the veteran leader of ,Onondaga. by his
organization yesterday because OF his
suempt to shelve Representative WAL
ur w Masee would help the candidacy
81 Attorney-General Lewis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-20
PLAYGROUND TEAMS
HAVE CLOSE GAMES

In the ball game between the
Haley team and the Olive St team
Friday afternoon on the Haley
grounds the home team was defeat
ed by the score of : TO 8. The Wash
ington senior girls teams was de
feated by the Haley senior girls by
the score of Is to u.
The Studebaker Junior boys won
close battle in their indoor game
with the Leeper boys at Howard
park. by the score OF 10 g. The
Leeper boys smashed out a home run
i'm the third inning which was the
only score made by either team until
the ninth inning when the Stude-
baker team started a rally which
netted them four runs In their
half the Lceper club succeeded i'm
putting two runs across but were
stopped and their rally fell short by
one nun. costing the game
The Olive -. intermediates de
teated the Washington intermedi-
ates by the score of TO on the
Olive 81 grounds Ludwig starred
at bat for the Olive ST. aggregation
oy dr;yins on. two long hits in the
pircn