davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-10
Death of Mrs. T. P. Durham.

Mrs. Clara Estelle Houghton, 81, wife
of Fred p. Durham, died in her home
April after an illness of more than a
year She was born in Athens March
30, 1858, one of five children of Donald
and Emily (Bemis) Houghton. Her
father was killed in battle in the Civil
war
On Feb Is, 1880, she married Fred P.
Durham. Eight children were born to
them, four of them dying in infancy.
The husband and three children, Mrs.
Stephen Smith, Mrs. Fred ODER and
Walter F., also 10 grandchildren and a
brother survive
Mrs. Durham was blessed with an
abundance of good nature and an opti-
mist;c spirit Deeply devoted to her
home and family she will be missed
greatly.
The funeral, which was private, was
held at the house Sunday, April 6, Rev.
H. p. Sweet officiating. Winfield Wy
oning Hands, and Looking This Way
Many beautiful floral tributes attested
the esteem in which she was held. The
burial took place in the Valley cemetery.
Walter J. Rand and George Z. Nit
chell attended the road commissioner s
meeting in Brattleboro Tuesday.
Efie Woodward of Saxtons River has
been visiting in the home of her brother,
Clarence Woodward, several days.
Raymond Bemis has taken the job OF
repairing the Pond Brook road, where it
was washed SO badly by the recent
storm
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-10
WEEPING ECZEMA
SOON RELIEVED
A Perfect Treatment For This
Distressing Complaint

w ASlNGs
''I had an attack of Weeping
Eczema so bad that my clothes
would be wet through at times.
l suffered terribly. / could get no
relief until I tried 'Fruit-a-tives Tor
Fruit Livcr Tablets and SCOTIA
Saliva. The first treatment gave me
relief. Altogether, 1 have used three
boxes of SCOTIA Saliva and two of
'Fruit-a-tives' and am entirely welP'.
G.. w. HALL.
Both these remedies are sold by
dealers at SOC. box, 6 for $3.50, or
sent by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited,
OGDENSBURG, NY.
"Fruit-a-tives" is also put ND in
trial size which sells for 25c.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-10

sued for divorce on grounds of intoler-
able cruelty, Judge Case granted her the
decree Feb. IA, 1919, giving her also the
custody of her baby She has gone back
to her stenographic work She has a
fine position and is now able to provide
for herself and baby"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-04-17

Peace must be financed G NELL as
MAR A substantial, durable peace
requires the presence Of our army
and navy in adequate strength in
strategic positions. But a small part
Of either can be safely demobilized.
They must be maintained, vl6tualed
and clothed for many months after
peace is an aduality. +
The Fourth Liberty Loan paid our
bills to December IS, 1913. !:
!. Expenses have been quite as great
since the AnmiRice as during actual
hostilities.
Let us pay the bAe 1t was our war,
and we won it. j
our share of the "Viidaorow Fifth" J
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-04-17
announces
!. The "Viaoy" Liberty Loan

The crowning effort to finance the
war is at hand. We have been told
that the people will not p%atriotically
take another Liberty Loan.
We do not believe it!
Patriotism is not d garment which
is cast aside after eighteen months,
not to be worn again!
Patriotism Of The right kindp deeper
seated than ever. Each one has sac
rifhced upon the Altar Of Liberty
something which was dear.
These sacrifices add fervor to our
love Of freedom for ourselves, and to
our desire to give this greatest Of
blessings to all the world.
We mill rise to the demand and tax
Evening star., 1919-12-28
NAVAL ORDERS.

Ensign Robert w. Bockins. from the
Arizona to the South Carolina.
Lieut.. Fred NJ. Byers, from the
Olympia to the Nevada.
Lieut. (junior grade) Nicholas A.
Brown. from Montauk, L. l.. to Rock
away Beach. l.. /.
Lieut.. Commander Neil r. Geisen-
ware.
Lieut.. Commander Carl c. Gilliland,
from the Pennsylvania to the Kansas.
Lieut.. Commander Hiram l.. Irwin,
from the Wisconsin, to the Oklahoma
Lieut.. Einar r. Johnson, from the
Alabama to the Smith Thompson.
Lieut.. Commander Cummings L.
Lothrop jr., from the Michigan to the
Lieut. Commander Hubert v. La
Bombard. from the Oklahoma to the
South Carolina
Ensign Paul w. Lambright, from
the Salem to the Georgia
Lieut.. Commander Scott B. McFar-
land, from the Virginia to the Utah.
Lieut.. junior grade) William H
Mays. from the Olympia to the Alden
Owens, from the Naval Academy to
the Tacoma.
Lieut.. Commander Miles P. Refo
from the Oklahoma to the Panther.
Ensign Carlyle NJ Terry, from the
Greer to the McLanahan.
Lieut. John A. Vincent, from Sar
Francisco to the Salem.
Lieut. Commander Theodore S
Wilkinson, from the Kansas to the
Pennsylvania.
Ensigns Benjamin P. Ward. from
the Seattle to Pacific fleet
Lieut.. Philip w. Yeatman, from the
Arizona to the Bridgeport
Evening star., 1919-12-28
I0WANS HOLD BANQUET.
Festivities at Wilson Normal School
Last Night.

The annual banquet of the Iowa
State Society was given last night
in the Wilson Normal School Com
munity Center. Covers weer laid for
one hundred. w. G.. Ladd, president
of the society. presided. ]. NJ. Syl-
vester. secretary, was the toastmas-
ter.
Representative H. NJ Towner of
Iowa made the principal address.
Bernard Knatt, connected with the
field work of the Department of
Agriculture. a native of Iowa, made
an interesting talk. Mr.. Knatt has
been selected as president of the
Kansas State Agricultural College and
will leave soon to take up his new
duties Following the banquet there
were parlor games for the younger
members of the society, the whole
concluding with a dance that lasted
until midnight.
The annual election of officers is
scheduled for the night of Saturday.
January 81.
Evening star., 1919-12-28
WOULD OPEN FRENCH MINES

PARIS, December PA bill pro-
Ciding for government exploitation of
the coal mines of the Sarre basin was
introduced in the chamber of depu-
ties this morning by Louis Loucheur,
minister of reconstruction, and Louis
Klotz minister of finance. The mines
formerly were exploited partly by
the Prussian and partly by the
Bavarian fiscal authorities.
Under the bill an office will be Gre
ated to work the mines in the Sarre
basin in competition with private
companies. the profits accruing being
turned over to the state.
Minister klotZ said he would intro
duce a new loan bill in the chamber
Monday. at which time he will make
a complete statement of the financial
situation with the utmost sincerity
of which / am capable"
a bill providing for new taxes
which Louis Klotz, the finance min
lister. will submit Monday to the
chamber of deputies will impose a tax
Of 20 per cent on the receipts OF
music and dancing halls. Theaters
and symphony concerts will be as
sessed 10 to Is per cent. moving pic
ture theaters 10 per cent and special
spectacles. such as horse races and
boxing matches, will be taxed the
same amount.
Evening star., 1919-12-28
WILL EXPLOIT ALSACE OIL.
Powerful Company Will Be Found.
ed. Petrol Commission Decides,

PARIS, December 27.-The petrol gen.
eral commission met today with Deputy
Ajam presiding in the absence of NJ.
Berenger, commissary for combustfbles,
who is on a mission to England.
The commission heard a detailed re-
port on the Pechelbronn oil wells, in
lower Alsace, and adopted a resolution
declaring that a powerful company
should be founded to exploit Pechel-
bronn oil, with the French state and
Alsatian and French interests repre-
sented in the company
Evening star., 1919-12-28
Brunswick Hall Burned.

PETERSBURG, Va, December 81
Brunswick Hall. the country home Of
Alexander McRae of New York in
Brunswick county, was destroyed by
fire Friday night. Flames originated
in d defective fue. The family was
in large cottage on the estate. Prac-
tically nothing was saved. The loss
is estimated at 100000, partially in
eUTed
Evening star., 1919-12-28
'D'ANNUNzIO MAKES REQUEST
Wants Nitti to Delay London Wis
Pending Fiume Settlement.

ROME, December 27.-Gabriele DAN
nunzio is understood to have asked Pre-
mier Nitu to postpone his announced
visit to London on the ground that his
departure should be preceded by the
reaching of a definite settlement Of the
Fiume situation between DAnnunzio
and the Italian government.
Lieut. Commander Rizzo, Maj. Giu-
riati, chief of D'Annunzio's cabinet, and
other leaders associated with DAnnun
zio are said to have left the Fiume dis
trict.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10
PINCH HITTERS FAIL;
GOAT JUNIORS WIN

The Goat Anderson juniors de-
feated the Hilltop sluggers Friday
afternoon by a score of IS 10 Is.
The feature OF the game We the
home runs made by Riedel and
Huss OF the Goat Andersons. The
Goat junior team claim that a much
larger score would have resulted 4
the Hilltop sluggers, realizing they
were in for a trimming. had not en-
listed the aid OF their older brothers,
and in some cases. their fathers. 20
act as pinch hitters
They now claim the champion
ship OF South Bend for teams under
the < or Is. or under $50 pounds
IN weight. J. Riedel. captain and
pitcher. stated that they would like
20 hear from some who
can put up a fast article OF ball.
Games may be arranged by calling
Bell 1851 and asking for Manager
Huss. The batteries for the Goat
Anderson juniors were J. Riedel
and Huss, for the Hilltop sluggers,
Holman and I~aFouutain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10
TONY B0KICH MEETS
PERGANTlS IN GARY

South Bend wrestling fans will be
interested 20 know hat Tony DO
kich Of Gary. champion middle
weight OF Indiana, Will meet Louis
Pergantis who won the middle
weight championship Of Camp Gus
ter. Mich. in a finish match which
viii be STAGED AT Turner hall in
Gary next Wednesday. May Il.
There viii be no time limit set or
this bout. but the winner must Sc
cure two falls out OF three. Ed.
smith Of Chicago will referee the
match which is attracting consider
able attention among mat followers.
These two uoys have never met
before. as they trained together for
all their more important battles.
Perganus outweighs Bokich by %
pounds. but at that. he is a hot IA
vorite among Gary fans. Bokich Is
one OF the most clever wrestlers who
ever stepped into a ring. but he will
have a hard time setting away with
this Pergantis chap.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10
Derby to Run at Louisville Today
HULL AND CALN0NS
DEFEAT THE 0LlVERS

The Hull and Calmon three
cushion team defeated the Oliver
five in a closely contested series o..
match games played az the Oliver
hotel Friday nisht. a crowd of So
spectators witnessed the first blocN
OF play. which ended rs TO 100 bon
favor Of the cigar store men. The
next ami dnal block viii he pllyed
Tuesday evening at the Hull and
Calnon room on = Michigan 81.
The results OF the games we're AS
follows. Gipp %: McNaughton. -
=. Hull, %; Mcintyre, %; LaFierre
Is: sanders. IS: u. =. HUI. IS; Tay-
Tor. is: Bcistle. %; Bender. e..
Referee. DcLeuTy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10
%SCHOOLBOYS WILL
PLAY BASEBALL
Grammar School Students An
nOunCe Their Regular
League Schedule.

The second series of games in the
schoolboys' playground league is
scheduled for Monday, ~ Il. The
league is divided into three groups.
the north, the southwest ana the
east. At the conclusion of the games
a championship game will be played
10 decide the pennant winner.
Elder school is c%aptained by By
ron Snyder; Coquillard by Howard
Jones; Lincoln by Daniel Stup:
Haley by Philip Colbert; Muessel by
Russell Collier; River Park by Nor
ris Mann; Perley by Edgar Fetters;
Studebaker by Charles Mcintyre;
Washington by Stephen Barainy and
Oliver by julius O. busch.
Following is the schedule of the
different groups:
North Group.
Monday. May 12-Perley vs.. Co
quillard. at Coquillard; Muessel vs..
River Park No. =, at Pottawatomie
park.
Wednesday. May 14-Muessel VS..
Coquillard. at Muessel; River Park
No. 2 VS.. Perley, at Perley.
Monday, May 19-Muessel VS.. Per
ley, at Muessel; River PARK No. . vs..
Coquillard. at Coquillard.
Wednesday, May 21@Coquillard
VS.. Perley. at Perley; River Park No.
> vs.. Muessel. at Muessel.
Monday, May 26-Coquillard VS.
Muessel. at Coquillard: Perley VS..
River Park No. 2, at Pottawatomie
park.
Southwest Group.
Monday, May 12-Washington No.
1 VS.. Oliver. at Washington; Wash
ington No. . vs.. Haley, at Haley.
Wednesday. May 14-Washington
No. 1 vs.. Washington No . al
Washington; Haley VS.. oliver, at Oil
YER.
Monday. May 19-Kaley vs.. Wash
ington No. 1, At Haley; oliver vs.
Washington No. >. at Washington.
Wednesday, May 21-OIiver vs.
Washington No. /. at Oliver; Haley
IS. Washington No. >, at Washing
ton.
Monday. May 26-Washington No.
> vs. Washington No. l, at Washing
ton; Oliver Us. Haley. at Haley.
East Group.
Monday, May 12-River Park No.
1 rs. Lincoln at Lincoln: Elder vs.
Studebaker, at Studebaker.
Wednesday. May 14-River Park
No. /. vs.. Elder. at Pottswatofnie
park; Lincoln VS.. Studebaker. al
~Studebaker.
Monday May 1s-Studebaker VS.
River Park No. 1, at Pottawatomie
park: Lincoln vs.. Elder. at Lincoln
Wednesday. May 21-Lincoln VS.
River Park No. 1. at Pottawatomie
park; Stude5aker VS.. Elder. at Stu
debaker.
Monday. May 26-Elder VS.. River
Park No. L. at Pottawatomie park
%Studebaker VS.. Lincoln, at Lincoln.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10
MATT HINKLE MAY
REFEREE FIGHT
Richard Declares There Will
Be No Trouble Over the
Selection.
BY Ii. c. HAMILTON.
United Press staff Correspondent.

NEW YORK, May 10.-Difiiculties
supposedly being encountered in
finding a man to oficiate in the COM
ing battle between Jess Willard and
Jack Dempsey probably Will vanish
as time for the bout draws closer.
The articles Of agreement signed by
the three principals in the affair
Willard. Dempsey and Richard
make this practically certain.
The contraA stipulates that a
referee shall be decided upon hy
Willard and Dempsey-one who is
acceptable to the prOmoter-within
a reasonable length of time before
the scrap. In the event of a failure
on the part of the fighters to agree
on a man. he will be selected by
Richard. Richard has declared he
will stand for no nonsense on this
score and says ne vii lhave no hes
itancy in naming the referee when
the time comes.
Dempsey Suggests Two.
Two men have been suggested by
Dempsey-Charley Murray Of Buff
falo and Jim Griffin Of San Fran
cisco. Both these men have been
crossed off the list Of eligibles by
Richard. He has a grudge against
Griffin, he says. which makes it an
even bet that Griffin will not even
attend the night. Murray, he be-
lieves. is too inexperienced TO handle
a bout of SO great Importance.
Richard. it IS known. leans 70
Matt Hinkel. but he might be in
duced TO agree TO some one else pro-
vided his selection caused too much
talk in Toledo. HinkeI. however. is
one of the most competent referees
in the country. and has had enough
experience to make II certain he
would handle the bout IN a cool
headed He also deserves a
great deal of credit for keeping the
fight game alive in Ohio.
There are a great many men avail
able for the bout. The thing that is
stumping guessers and fighters alike
is the fact that in recent years bis
bouts have been so few that no first
class referee has been developed in
q national way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10
GowDY STARTS SATURDAY

BY United Press
COLUMBUS. O.. May 10.-Hauk
Gowdy, catcher for the Boston
Braves. and the first major league
player 10 enlist. viii make his first
appearance Of the season i'm a Bos-
ton uniform at Philadelphia S3tur-
day. He leaves for the east tonieht.
Gowdy served throughout the war
with the l66th infantry regiment OF
the Rainbow division.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10
JOHNNY KILBANE SAYS
WILLARD WILL WIN
By United Press

By United Press:
CLEVELAND, May 10.-"I pick
Jess Willard to win the big fight
from Jack Dempsey"
This statement was made TO the
United Press by Johnny Kilbane,
fe~atherweight champion.
II make this prediction in spite OF
the fact that I would rather see
Jack Dempsey win the fight" Kill
bane said. Il believe a Dempsey
victory would be for the best inter
ests of the boxing game on accoun;
Of Wizards failure to come forward
and help out in war causes.
But 1 cannot overcome The feel
ing that willard will still be found
the heavyweight champion after he
and Dempsey get through. 1 do not
say there will be a knockout"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10
CHAMPIONSHIP BELT
TO WRESTLING CHAMP

CHICAGO. May ia belt en-
blematic OF the worlds wrestling
championship will be presented "a
the winner OF the Zbyszko-
Stranger" Lewis match here or
May 1s, officials OF the Coliseum A
C. have announced.
This action vas decided on fol
lowing word that Sergt. Earl Cad
dock will not defend his title on his
return 10 this country from France
The cost OF the belt will be So 500,
II is said. All wrestling promoters in
the country contributed to Il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10
ALEXANDER LOSES
HIS FIRST CAME
of Cincinnati Wins a
Pitchers Battle Lone Run
Scored.

CHICAGO. May borrower Cleve-
land Alexander in his first game
since returning from France. was de-
feated Friday by the Cincinnati Reds,
l to o, in a pitchers battle with Ray
Fisher. Fisher held the Cubs to
four hits and was given splendid
support. In the eighth a base on
balls 10 GrOh. Rehg's sacrifice and
Magee's double produced the one
run. Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10
AMERICAN LEAGTE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

National League.
New Nork-BroOklyn (rain).
BOston-Philadelphia (rain).
81. Louis Pittsburgh (rain).
Cincinnati, /; Chicago. o.
American League.
All games postponed: rain.
American Association.
81. Paul, $50: Kansas city. T-14-1.
Minneapolis, 1-S-2; Milwaukee, 2-4-1
.13 i|nnings).
No others scheduled.
Three-Eye League.
Evansville. 3-7-2; Terre Haute. 5-j-2.
Rockford. 4-1O-1; Moline, 1-6-2
Bloomington, 4-1O-4; Peoria, 2-6-6.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10
sox RELEASE MOsTII.

BY United Iress:
CHICAGO, May 1o.-The Chicago
White Sox have released inhelder
Johnny Mostil TO the Milwaukee club
Of the American association. Pitch
or Earl Keiser was released 10 Mo-
line Of the Three Eye league.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10
IoNDOS WINS.

BY United Press
BATTLE CREEK. Mich. May 10.
Jim Londos. Greek heavyweight
champion claimant. threw Dan ko-
lif here Thursday night n "A one
fall match IN one hour and - min
utes. with a head scissors and a toe
hold.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10
GREB BEATS MEEHAN.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. May 10
Willie Meehan. the Frisco fat boy.
was defeated by Harry Greb. local
middleweight champion. in a 10
round bout here Thursday night.
Although Greb conceded 80 1-2
pounds in weight 10 Meehan. he out
pointed the visitor in nine OF the
10 rounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10

Lawn. garden and field seeds that
are true TO name and will grow,
Warner Bros. 226 s. Michigan st.
open Saturday evenings.
Advt. 12042-6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10
GAMES TODAY.
National League

National League
New York az Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia
ST. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati az Chicago.
American League.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10
RED MEN PLAY SUNDAY.

The American Railway express
men viii meet the I. %. r. n. At
s:45 sunday afternoon on Cartier
field. Notre Dame. in their first
baseball game this season. The Red
Mems band viii be at the field
boosting FOR their team.
twenty-five cents admission viii
be charged
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10

Two-base hlts-Magee, HoIIocher
2. Deal. Sacrifice hits-Rehg, Bar
Der, Paskert. Double plays-Rari-
den. Fisher, Rath. Rariden; Fisher,
Daubert, Rariden. Left on bases
Cincinnati. Q: Chicago. 5 Bases on
balls-On Alexander, 3; of Fisher.
2. Hits-Of Alexander, ) in 8 in
nings; off Carter. 1 in l.. Struck out
BY Alexander, 4. Winning pitch
er-Fisher. Losing pitcher-Alex-
ander. Errors-Rath.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10
McGRAw AFTER GONZALES.

NEW YORK. May lot was ru-
mored here that John J.. McGraw.
manager of the Giants, is negotiat-
ing a deal which will bring Mike
Gonzales. Cardinal catcher. TO the
Giants i'm exchange for Dave Rob-
ertson, outdelder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10

Despite prospects OF a heavy
course, Eternal. owned by J.. W. Nc
Clelland Of Lexington, Ky, the
choice OF the west. gave promise of
going 10 the post the favOrite in the
pari-mutuel betting. Billy Kelly. de
feIted by Eternal by a head in a
match race last year. and Sir Barton,
coupled as the entry Of Commander
J. X. L. Ross, the Canadian sports
man. apparently Will be the main de
pendence OF the east. Billy Kelly is
said 10 be at his best, but many doubt
his ability TO negotiate the derby dis
lance at top form. It is understood
Sir Barton is the main reliance Of
10 stable.
EindeX a EayOriUe.
Harry Payne Whitney's VindeX
has a large eastern following. He
finished his training third with a
mile and a quarter trial in 2.06 4-5.
The derby record is 1903 S-5.
Possibly most fancied OF the many
s~o-cal1ed ozark horses are BE
Frank and Regalo. Under Fire and
Frogtown. Be Frank. owned by c.
NJ. Garrison. Is known TO favor the
distance; Regalo recently defeated
what was regarded as a good band
OF derby eligibles, at a mile and an
eighth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10
ETERNAL LOOMS
UP AS FAVORITE
j. K. L. Ross, Canadian
Sportsman Also Has Two
Good Entries.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 10-Ho-.
tells and rooming houses were pack
ed to capacity tonight with the
throng tina arrived for the 45th re-
newal OF the Kentucky Derby at
Churchill Downs. Scores of persons
slept on cots in Railways. while
others nestled on billiard tables.
The demand for reservations was
such that Harry Payne Whitney. the
New York turfman. unable 10 secure
quarters. arranged for entertainment
OF his guests in three private cars
scheduled 70 bring them from the
east.
Meanwhile train. o and auto
mobile continued 10 swell what is
expected 10 be the largest Derby day
crowd in the history Cf the track.
Noted BOx Holders.
Among the grand stand box hold
ers are George w. Loft, Andrew
Vennie. II. +. Sinclair and p. a.
Clark OF New York; Price McKinnev
OF Cleveland; Gov. James b. Cox Of
Ohio: Gov. A. o. Stanley of Ken
lucky: Commander j. X. L. Ross Of
RIUilAIEdif 1dAdAdf AAfuAg OlAfNA VA
Pittsburgh: G.. w. Clark. San Fran
cisco; and r. 3. Mclean Of Wash
ington.
Seventy-dve nominations for the
derby have been announced. Ten
were from foreign studs and almost
one-half were owned by eastern men.
Fifty colts. p geldings and four
hllies were il the list.
Fourteen Starters.
Fourteen OF the best three-year-
old on the American turf have been
named to start in the race. The race
at a mile and a quarter will carry
$4,000 in added money and be
W rth approximately $4,000, max
ing it the richest stake of the year
in the United States.
The struggle is expected 20 be one
Of he hardest ever fought In a Ken
lucky Derby and the indications are
that the crowd which will witness II
will be OF record breaking proper
tons. Owing 20 rain today the pros
poets were for a slow track.
The entries according TO their po-
s%itions. weights and jockeys an
nounced today follow. although ad-
ditonal entries may be made up TO
within 40 minutes Of post time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10

Here is Ray Fisher. the old Yam
kee hurler, who is now going in
great shape for Pat Moran and bis
gang OF Cincinnati Reds Moran is
tickled pink over getting this hard
working pitcher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10

-"~"N~'I NIINNIuI.
With a field of this size before the
closing OF the entries it is believed
the regulation card OF 3S entrants
will be exceeded and that elimina-
ton trials will be necessary to re-
duce the number TO conform with
A. A. A. rules.