davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01
PARENTS BELIEVE
BOY EVENT WEST"

Paul Burkart 10 years old. large
for his age. weighs about 1870
pounds. five feet eight or nine inches
i'm height. dark brown hair, light
.mplexioned. wearing a khaki shirt
and pants and black shoes, left his
fathers home sometime Monday
morning
He left word that he was going to
Huntington, Ind. his former home.
but his parents are inclined 10 be-
hcve that ne went west" as he has
always had an inclination 10 do SO.
Tie left with another boy. Harry
C. cen. and both were riding bicycles.
Young Burkart drew his savings
from the bank. amounting 70 about
S23 before leaving
Any trace of either young man
will be. welcomed by George A. Bur
kart hG $. lafayette ST. father of
Paul Berkart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01
IT NOW COSTS TWO
CENTS TO SEND LETTER

II costs bat two cents 70 send a
letter weighing IN ounce on fraction
thereof. starting with today, the LIST
Of July Where 10 has cost three
cents % send The same letter. the eA
ira cent being added 20 provide addi-
uonal revenue during war times.
two cents nov carries it,
Postal authorities are looking for
"a slight increase in business for the
next month or so, or until the peo-
pie become accustomed to paving
bat two cents for postage again. But
with a majority of business arms
this will not Doe noticed. as IL has
cost but two cents 10 mail bills due
inc first OF the month within the
corporate limits Of The city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01
News of the
TFEATERS
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Stage and Screen


Kitty Gordon in "Playthings Of
Passion" was the special feature at
the Auditorium yesterday. The story
relates 70 the young and beautiful
wife OF a successful business man.
who. gossips say. bought her for her
beauty. The wife Is fond OF dances
and other frivolities and the husband
wants her 20 make better use OF her
life John Sterling, a handsome
young clergyman. uplifter Of the
poor and social worker in the slums
comes 20 Rowland, the husband. to
ask for financial support In his
scheme Of uplift The hnancier
promises 10 do all that he asks. II
Sterling will make every effort 10
make a responsible woman OF his
.vife MistrustfuI or success he
nevertheless undertakes the task. In
a spirit OF jest and mockery the wife
visits the slums What she sees OF
Sterling's work and himself. excites
ner admiration. Then the husband
acc uses her Of being in love with
the clergyman. but a drastic self
sacrifice on the part Of Sterling
forms a terrific climax and unites
the Rowlands Miss Gordon wears
many gorgeous costumes for which
she is noted The picture is being
repeated today as well as 'Virtuous
husbands a two-reei comedy and
Topics OF the Day
Madelaine Traverse in The Love
That Dares," a six-reel drama. will
be tomorrow's principal attraction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01
AT THE LASALLE.

The story Of a cabaret girl who
and who finds real happiness and
understanding with a blind soldier
is told most appealingly in Eyes OF
tho Soul todays attractive Offering
AZ the LaSalle Beautiful Elsie Fer
guson is featured and plays her role
with a fine sentiment that will APP
peal particularly 10 women. She
thoroughly typihes the spirit OF
femininity and proves conclusiyely
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01
FEDERAL OFFICER TAKE
GAMING HOUSE OWNER

MJNCIE. Ind. July Elmer
Gentry. known as The owner Of one
of the ciy's iar-est caminc houses.
N0s arrested Joy the police here
MONDAY afternoon for Unilcd States
Officers on a grand jury indictment
charSing conspiracy i'm the opera
tions Of the alleged lane swindle
gang. Gentry was unable To give
bond here and was taken To In
|dianapolis this eveninl by United
states Marshal Storen. Gentry
alleged gamhling house adioius the
famous Grand hotel where the col
Pins gang Is said 10 have maintained
hcs dquartcrs Gentry b. under i'm
|dictment IN the local court tor opcr-
|ating a gaming house
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01
Al LIE CASTLE

Made famous on the stage BY the
clever Dolly sisters and Harry Fox
His Bridal Night" takes screen form
and with beautiful Alice Brady play
ine the dual role OF twin sisters. is
shown at the Castle theater today
The plot has 10 do with a man who
takes one OF the twins for his bride
and the number OF amusing and per
picking complications that occur
when the unmarried sister accom-
panies the bridal pair on their hon
eymoon. viii keep the spectator in a
jolly mood throughout the FIVE reels.
Miss Brady's charming personality
adds a great deal 20 the story's ap-
peal
Eyes Of the Soul" features Elsie
ferguson tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01
WANTS DETOUR
Or DEPRESSION
City viii Place Its Desire
Before Grand Trunk Off,
CiaI Thursday.

p. J. Kelly. president Of tho
Grand Trunk railroad. viii arrive
in South Bend Thursday sfternoon
10 confer with city officials ana
business men on the proposed eleva-
lion. depression or detour OF tho
Grand Trunk tracks on Division ST.
a telegram to that effec; was re-
celved b. Mayor Carson Monday ait.
crnoon and was presented TO com
fnittee Of business men 40 q meeting
Nond5 night in the council cham
bcrs By tho mayor
During the past three years ma.
1nerous attempts have been made
~ city officials % have A railroad
official appear before then and sa5
definitely what the IailrCai .iI dc
concerning the removal or Its tracks
from the rurface on Division ST. s.
nJmber OF meetings nave been held
during recent months men tho
board OF woi ks asked the -ailroad to
have some official appear that mad
authority TO act. Up TO the presei {
time their attempts nave Dceu fruit
Jess.
Follow May or's Plan.
Through a suggestion made by the
MAYOR. committee composed Of
CHS Atty. SLICK. Gilbert a Elliott
president of the board OF works.
Mayor Carson and William Happ
will meet Wednesday afternoon 20
formulate plans which will be laii
before the railroad official Thurs
DAY
According 20 the opinio.s Of the
Committeeman. track elevation on
Division 81 is not satisfactory, 10 the
city. and II will ask for either de-
preston OF the tracks OF a detour
nom the present site 20 a 'ine paraI-
lei with the New York Central
tracks II the latter proposition D.
favorable 10 the railroad the unior
depot project viii be given consid-
grafton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01

DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS may he
seen tomorrow i'm the funniest, the
most exciting, the clcycrcst story
ever written. Every foot OF film is
packed with thrills and Laughter.
with Fairbanks more Douglaslfied
than ever and up TO all his old tricks
with plenty OF new ones added for
good measure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01

that pity is indeed akin 20 love ="
Wyndham Standing IS excellent as
the sightless war hero.
Tomorrow that clever athletic star.
Douglas Fairbanks is starred in
The Knickerbocker Buckaroo.''
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01

Buy "Huldy's Whistle" at The
Book shop. 124 s. Michigan ST.
HEAP
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01

Pretty and diminutive Marjorie
Daw Is his leading lady shis time
and rides horse like she meant IL.
besides assisting the star i'm many
other daring fcats.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01

I've been looking for YOU all my
life" says Doug. but I never thought
to look i'm iail"-as ne g7Ilcs into hcr
pretty eyes through the bars OF this
latter mentioned dOmicifc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01
Bathing Suits
For the Fourth

Don't forget your
Bathing Suit. Buy one to-
day. The cost IS very
small.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01

COMING most appealing war
romance. Tho Unknown Love"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01

Ii took six solid months and many
dollars TO make this film. but when
YOU sec il. YOU are going To say that
IL il certainly worth IL. \ sure cure
for the blues.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01
interested in "a h j o n able
clothes and in the seven reel
super-picture,
"Playthings
of Passion"
with the great English beauty
Kitty Gordon

as the star, every foot of film is
a veritable flash of screen beau
ty. 1t IS in this production that
KITTY GORDON wears the
most expensive wardrobe in
existence, over $250,000
worth of royal ermines, hats,
gowns, jewels and robes being
displayed to great advantage
in this most interesting story Of
a social butterfly in the realm
of love. 1t is the biggest and
most pleasing society drama we
have presented this season and
in saying so we feel certain that
those who saw it yesterday will
back up all We have said. We
also DreSenf the funniest Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01


comedies, in
popular weekly release TOWN TOPICS those paragraphs taken from
this splendid and fashion show
MADAME TRAVERSE THE LOVE THAT DARES" William Fox d
Gld anna; Hare fnyc
in comedy PATHE NEWS
~, -Everyma d
o A
in
is His House." and by millions
people g
pries o. 10, nc cen the war tax
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-31
Up.to-Minute Marks
of Leading Batters
AMERICAN LEsAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGU1

the scmfinals and the junior singles
also the round before the final.
1t appears at this time as though
the final Of the junior singles will
bring together two Of Bill 1'ilden )
most promising pupils-Carl Fischer
of Lower Merton. and Charles Watson.
Sd. of the West Philadelphia High
School. Watson reached che tinnl
round yesterday by eliminating Milo
Miller. of Penn Charter. Fischer viii
meet Norman Brammall of West Phil Z
adclphia, in the other semifnal round
contest tomorrow.
Watson is playing wonderful tennis
this season. and will make Fischer ex Z
tend himself TO the limit. Watson
went through the Interscholastic
League season at second singles with /,
out defeat and in addition won the
New Jersey state junior title several
weeks ago. He has lost but one match
the entire season. that to Andy More
gan in the Penn interschoastics. 70
The Spcedboy is but fifteen years old.
but through the new age rule will be
unable to defend his title as Pennsyl-
vania state boys champion. Wat
son won this title iu 1917 and 1918.
but each time had the unfortunate luck
to draw Vincent Richards as his oppo-
ncnt in the nationals at Forrest Hills.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-31
FIVE STARTERS IN
ONE HOURS GRIND
carman, Chapman, Lawrence,
Cory and Collins in Bras
sard Trophy Race
SPENCER IN MATCH SPRINT

The second running of the RrasSard
trophy race. one Of the motor paced
clasNir>. will be hrld Hi the Point Freeze
NcIodromc tonight 1t will bring to.
gcthcr five star riders in II one hour
contest of speed.
CIar"nr" Curman. George Chapman.
Percy Lawrence. Frank Cory and
Elmer Collins will be the starters. Vim
cent Mndonuu was unable to leave Bos-
ton and Collins. winner Of last Satur-
day nights thirty mile race, was Sc
Irrtod to take his place.
In the first running Of this race two
weeks ago Chapman. n mere youth.
shattered the worlds ono hour record
for six lap track. when he DcdaIrd
forty four miles and seventy five yards.
Carman and Lawrence both have an %
nouncod that they are going after II new
mart, tonight.
ON the three lap track at the old me
tordromp tnrmau covered more than
fort nine miles one hour. He still
holds the record.
In addition to the BrHsSard event,
there will be Il match sprint rec be-
tween Willie Spencer. Of Canada. and
Gus Lang. of Australia. Spencer has
/ been winner here.
/ Two amateur events also are On the
program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-31
ONL Y SEVEN PLA YERS
LEFT IN NET TOURNEY
Fischer, Dornhein, Lake,
Trenidine, Ha,uk, Vane-
man and Burbane in
Clay Court Tilt
WATSON PLAYS FINE
by ROBERT r. PAUL

0NLY seven players remain in the
fight. or whatever it is. for the
annual clay court championship Of
eastern Pennsylvania. This tourna
hcht - attracting so much interest and
everything out around Baln and Cvnwyd
that the natives just stay away in
drovcS. Yesterday there must have been
M least thirty spectators at the matches.
me many players lounging on the
'NnWNd clubhouse vcrandn. however
mad" the gathering look quite large.
But t. return to the fight for the
title. Th" seven who will battle for
the championship and glory are Carl
Fischer. Harvey Lake. Herman Dorm
helm. DIR. =. Il. Hawk. flake" Trc-
mninc. :. '. Rrubauc and Paul Nanc-
man. Fischer is in the srmifna round
OF the upper bracket. while the others
still are in the fourth round.
There are quite fcw good matches
slated for this afternoon. or to be ox-
act tonight. as play very seldom is
started before ! O'Clock. Harvey Lake
will cndcavor to outplay Herman Dorm
helm in the upper bracket. while in the
lower bracket flake" Trrmaino meets
l'r. =. Il. Hawk. and Paul Nancman
opposes :. V. Brubanc.
The play in the men doubles. Junior
singles and doubles also is advancing
but somewhat slowly. Still the com
mittcc has expressed confidence that the
entire tourney will be over in scheduled
time. The mems doubles has reached,
the second round. the junior doubles
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-31

MAYS GOES TO YANKS,
THEN IS SUSPENDED
President johnson Scores Own
ers in Putting Pitcher Down
for Indefinite Period
RED S0x GET $4,000 CASH

Chicago, July 31.-Carl Mays. the
Boston pitcher. who was traded yester-
day by the Boston Americans to the
New York Yankees has been suspended
indefinitely by Il. B. Johnson president
of the American League
The suspension is the result of the
desertion of the Boston Club by Mays
in Chicago. July 70. Mays had
three year contract with the Boston
club, and when he left the club he
broke this contract, Mr.. johnson de-
clared.
The deal which was consummated in
New York yesterday is not approved
by Mr.. Johnson, who said he was sur
prised to think that any club owner
would be dickering for, player who
acted as Mays did.
Baseball cannot tolerate such n
breach of discipline, said Mr.. johnson.
in suspendng the player.
1T was IN to the owners of the
Boston club to suspend Carl Mays for
breaking his contract. and when they
failed to do so. it is my duty as head
of the American League to act. Mays
will not play with any club until the
suspension is raised. He should have
reported to the Boston club before they
made any trades or sale"
| Mr.. Johnson today notified owner
Frazec. of Boston. and the owners of
the New York club of the suspension
of Mays.
Boston. July 31.-The trade by
which Carl Mays. underhand pitcher of
the Boston Americans, was transferred
to the New York Americans took rank
today among the biggest transactions
financially in the history of baseball.
An official of the Red Sox stated that
the Boston club received $40 900 i'll
cash for Mays, in addition to Pitchers
Allan Russell and Robert McGraw and
third player to be chosen later. An
estimate placed the trading value of the
three players in excess of SIS, 900.
1t was understood that Derrill Pratt
second baseman of the New York team
was the most likely choice of the Bos
ton club among the six players avail
able. With this choice exercised the
Red Sox management is expected tt
consummate a deal now pending which
has as its object the acquisition by Bos
ton of Scott Perry, pitcher of the
Athletics.
Boston probably will offer Pratt ant
another player, with $15, 900, for Perry
it is said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-31
ALARM SOUNDS FOR
MACKMEN AND PILLS
Shibe and Baker Clubs
A,Uahen From Baseball
Hiber,tation FiUe Out
of Eight for As
REVENGE FOR TURNER
BY EDWIN j. POLLOCK

ENOR the first time this year Philadel
phia is getting baseball fitting to a
city of million and half population.
But for how long and again how long?
~ The AS are tearing along at swift
gait, hauling down the Indians from
their lofty perch. and the Phils are de-
livering Jack dempsey blows on the
Cards in their effort to climb out of last
place. The Philadelphia clubs have quit
hobbing their heads in peaceful slum-
ber. The Phils and the AS are awake.
Five victories out of the last eight
starts is proof that the Mack hiberna
tion is over. The alarm clock for the
Phils sounded in the person of Gavvy
Cravath and it rang earlier than the AS
bell. The Baker boys have copped nine
out of their last thirteen.
The Mackmen are well intrenched in
the cellar. They have locked all the
doors and there's not q chance to dis
turb them. but the Phils are seeing day
light already. Their win of yesterday
melted the margin separating them from
seventh place to one box score.
Terrible Terry
TT WAS Turner win that was turned
in at the Shibe home yesterday.
Terry put all the might of vengeance
behind his blow in the ninth, and the
wallop decide the encounter. 81.
Terry was released Internationally by
the Indians after fifteen years of service
in Cleveland, and naturally, he didn't
shed any tears over the downfall of his
former teammates.
Three were on in the last inning two
were out and the figures knotted at one
when Terry the Tame strove to the
plate. He let one 90 by. foul tipped the
second, watched the third go outside
and smacked the next one SO hard he
almost ruined Jasper's abdomen. Fred
Thomas scored easily with the winning
run. Terry the Tame became into
Terry the Terrible.
1t was the second victory of the series
over the Spokemen and the third win in
the last four starts. The best the In
dians can hope for during their stay
here is an even break. The final game
of the set is carded for this afternoon
AS Outhit
IT'S NOT very often that the AS win
ball game and it is very, very sci
dom that they land a triumph unless
they double the number of blows made
by the opposition. Yesterday they were
actually .outhit
Both Walter Kinney and Jasper
twirled great ball. and il the truth
, must be told, the Clevelander deserved
the victory. judging from the number oI
hits recorded. He allowed only five
hingles and neither of the two Mack
counters were earned. Kinney per
mitted eight bingles. but kept them well
scattered, except in the third wher
three were clustered.
1t was loss of control in the ninth
that led to Jasper's downfall Ht
walked Fred Thomas at the start Of
the final frame and Frederick was thu
individual who scored the deciding
marker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-31
GEORGE CHAPMAN
FIELD SPORTS SATURDAY
Sixtieth Annual Scottish Games tc
Be Held at Maple Grove

The sixticth annual Scottish game
of the Calcdonian Club will be- hcIt
Saturday. August >. at Maple Grove,
near Fox Chase. The committee IL
charge has arranged very interest
ing program of sports. incIuding High
land dancing and bagpipc competition
and will wind up with II sp"ria
matched game of football between Mcr-
chant ship team a and the New GorE
ship eleven for purse Of $50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-31
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
Bantam entertain at the shore tonight.

Bantam entertain at the shore tonight.
Battling Murray. the clever Italian fly
fray at the Atlantic City Sporting Club.
but oGy an S injured eye forced him % to cancel the
engagement.
Matshmaksr Herman Taylor vii present sent
sis6t-round T @ semiwind-up. @ ind The other battles
on the short bantam ,sTd are Johnny
ard VS. Kid Wagner.
AT the, Cambria open-niT, club TOMORROW
ems ns sossthsr Ha0Fs Il tss sha wndup
The, semIhnsl presents Walter Rennie and
Ws pa TIE StssF SSs;s Smy
Walsh VS. Young Fitzpatrick and Joe Carri-
gan VS. Young Critic.
street Arena, the National 4. A, tomor-
nsha n. sa afrri the and Sthsr
low ssSdsr stokes % vs. TS.H TS%%y sns sheYiSan Yosns
and Micky Gallagher meet at the National
on the night Of August s.
Benny Leonard returned 10 New York
yesterday following his short visit with the the
members OF the Pine Street Debating SO.
ciety. The champion now is going 10 settie
asrvn to hard work until after his meeting
with irish Patsy Cline at the Phillies ball
park on August II, Frank Poth, the new
president Of the p s. d, S., will act as
timekeeper at the big show.
Willis jackson is due here the last of
the week. Jackson will do his work al
Herrmann's gymnasium IN preparation toi
his session with Lew. Tender at Shibe Park
on Monday night. STendler has returned
from the mountains and is working at Phil
adsiphia Jack o'Brien's besith studio
Joe Tiplitz and Lew Tender yesterday
took few minutes off from work in Jawn
O'Brlen's gym TO entertain the Girarh Col
.iege alumni. They boxed three exhibition
rcundsl Jack Hagen and Spider Kelly also
heired 10 entertain With their unbeatable
The other four star bouts scheduled for
shibe Park Monday evening follow: +-Joe
Tipiitz VS.. Frankie Britt; Steve Latso vs-
TED KID Lewis; Joe Weliing VS.. Eddie
Moy and Franks Conitrey VS., oeoiss
viii have a hish-class referse for each Bout,
e<ney Leonard and Irish Patsy Cline will
- ronparted by THIS snaa shipE proxraH
l>hnnx p&t4se Va. }os W<lllA4s Saa<&&<
|||
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-31
TILDEN IN THREE SETS
Germantown Star Oisposes of How
ard Voshell at Seabriqht

Seabright. n. j.. July 31.-WiIlam
r. Tildcn. ID. of Philadelphia, van
quished S. Fl. Noshell of Brooklyn, in
straight sets yesterday in their battle for
the right to enter the Spmitinal round
of the cup singles on the turf courts
of the Sea Bright Lawn Tennis and
Cricket Club. The score was Go. -.
Noshell made a sensational rally in the
second set winning three consecutive
games and carrying the score to deuce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-31
SHORT CARD TODAY
Only Three Races Slated for Grand
Circuit at Columbus

Columbus. o., July 31.-One of the
shortest cards of this season was of
fereG today at the Columbus track
when but three races were on the regu :
lar program. They were the 2.1O trot
for three year olds, purse $1,000; the
2.12 class trot, purse $1,000, and the
Dcshcr Hotel pacing for 30 eligiblcs,
purse $4,000.
Frank Dewey starts in the pace and
will be a big favorite. Goldie Todd. a
Columbus horse, also starts in this
event along with Wellington Direct and
others.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-31
CLARENCE CARMAN
CUPlE COLlENDER WINS
Defeats Johnny Hayes In lntercity
Service Bouts

Cupie Collender, of the Philadelphia
Navy Yard. defeated Johnny Hayes, OF
the Brooklyn Navy Yard, in n series of
inter city boxing and wrestling matches
at the Y. NJ. c. A. of the local naval
station last night. Bennie Mccoy. Of
Brooklyn. won from Young Rosenberg.
the local defender, in fast bout. Tom :
mie Thompson. of the marines, local
battler, defeated J. L. Silvia. of Brook
lyn, in scrap that was full of ac-
ton.
John l.. Dumas, of Brooklyn. Won
the heavyweight class. II. Spurrer
and Kogut, of the local yard, both de-
feated A. Bebe. of the Brooklyn ynrC
in keenly contested wrestling matches
DIR. NJ. F. D'Elison, of the local y. NJ
G. A, presented the cups to the win
ner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-31

Chicago, July 31.-Outfelder Dave Robert
son. who was traded to Chicago by the New
York Nationals for Pitcher Phil Douglas s.
and Barney Friberg, the shortstop. of Lynn.
Mass. has reported TO Manager Mitchell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-31
KELLY AT WORCESTER
Vesper oarsman Takes Light Work.
Out for Championships Tomorrow

" '
Out for Championships Tomorrow
Worcester, Mass, July 31.-Oars-
men and scullers from seven out of ten
crews are here practising on Lake
Quinsigamond for the National Regatta,
which will be held tomorrow and Sat
urday.
The veteran oarsman James A. Ten
Eyck, Sr., coach of the Duluth Boat
Club, arrived yesterday with party of
forty. The Duluth club has an entry
in every event.
John B. Kelly, the champion single
sculler, is here with the Vesper Club,
of Philadelphia. His shell arrived
Tuesday night and he went out on the
water yesterday and today.