davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-17
AnsNe,s . Ye.terd,y, kwIz

AnsWers % Yesterdays kwiz.
An INN or liquor saloon, SO called
~ - abbreyiation Of public house.
J. One is q large water fall like, for
hstance, Niagara Falls; the other, an
fye disease In which the crystalline
ems becomes opaque causing blind.
Afss,
3. a con.rivance invented to heaye
overheard from vessel on the surfacs
the sea to destroy submarines, ex-
ilfqlag at a certain depth beneath
= he sea.
s. Florida. Alabama, Mississippi,
Louisiana and Texas.
s. In the Beripg sand, famous for
Ieaiipg.
1.-THE Village Blacksmith" by Hen
n w. Longtellow.
>. The colored rays Of light separa.-
~ ~ refraction through prism gen
efeliy speaking, the colors known 10
nan,
.. Ambassador from France to the
6Hited States and dean of the diplo.
pEtie corps in Washington.
10. Forty eight.
New Questions.
i. Why do they call it CASTLE
sespl
2. What is q poll tax?
What were the Monitor and the
tfeFyimac?
Z. Who is William Marconi?
3. What 10 astigmatism?
s. What famous English novelist
afst wrote sketches under the nom
De plume Of "Boz?"
q. what color results from a mix
t1re Of yellow and blue?
s. Who was Aesop?
>. What is the tallest building in
he world?
10. what ale the 1egortes?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-17

OF for Pit.sbureh-Today Albert ].
Kern. city clerk, Is leaving for Pitts.
burgh, where he will visit relatives
for several days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-17

Homo from Ffance-w. Otis Nor
Eie, % 3o7 East Park avenue, this
morning. received telegram an
YORK d his brother, HerscSel Morris.
= mechanic IN the ordnance depart
fnent, who had been with the A. E. F.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-17

eARRAcKWLLE BABY DIES.
Dorothy Rose, Oldest child of Mr.
and Mrs. L. B. Shackleford. of Barrack
vile, died this morning of typhoid fe
yer. There has not been any funeral
made.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-17
LATE WANT ADS

TOR sANE-Dssirabls seven-room
house, Maple Avenue, good condi-
Hcn. Geo. Il. Brobst. Professional
1lds. 7-l7-st-so77
9ptfeH and wash Autos, 500. All
meehtnteai work guaranteed at 75c
N heuy, Rear Y. N. g. A.
ENoRs6ALB-Sspsssenser Ford In All
condition. Nmousine top, will sell
~ ce&h er,Epcd security, tt25 cash.
~ anns aafe&.. ?-a7'ssSae
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-17

The RaHa caByass-Dither tonight
or tepaesFpN tho workers In the Great.
'er Faismont Band drive tor $500 viii!
meet and check up their lists. There
90 . number Of contributions being
rfNclYed,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-17

Marriage LLieenses-The following
marriage licenses has been issued at
the Office Of the County clerk A. @.
Martin: Matteo Garpalo, aged 81 of
Uniontown Pa, and Mae wheather-
bolt, aged 20 OF Ftirmont; Harry C.
Thompson, aged 22 OF BRIDGEPORT,
Harrison county and Mildred Lame.
aged 81 OF Fairmont.
Appendicitis operatien-r. L. wn
moth member of the local Post
Office clerical force was operated on
Today at Cook hospital for appen.
dicitis
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-17
TODAY's XVIII

u this space each day, The west
virgirisn will print this novel edu-
hsHopsi feature and ten questions
lTopeunded are scientifically selected
% eeet the extent Of your fund Of gen
m knowledge. The idea is to write
ept your answers to the questions to-
ney and compare your answers with
Ae correct ones in the space tomor-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-11
Minors Break
With Majors

CHICAGO. July 11.-An relations
between the major and minor base
ball leagues were definitely broken
on at a meeting Thursday Of a com
mittec representing the National AS
ISOLATION of Minor Leagues. The
committee adopted resolutions rati-
flying the action taken at the joint
meeting with the major leagues in
New York last January when the ma
tional agreement was abrogated.
The minor leagues Will operate in
dependently of tire major leagues
and Will attempt to settle all dis
putes within their own ORGANIZATION
instead of appealing 90 the national
commission for final decision or re-
view of any case.
The action Of the minor league
committee means that the major
leagues will not be permitted to
draft players this fall. Contracts
snd territorial rights, hov ever, will
be respected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-11
Tennis Cracks
Enter Tourney

KANSAS CITY, Mo. July 11.-Au
the well known Chicago TERMS play
ers Will compete in the western
tennis championships TO be played at
the Rockhill Tennis club courts at
Kansas City, starting July IS. &C
cording TO a letter from ]. Q. Stew
art, of Chicago. secretary Of the
Western Lawn Tennis association.
Among these players are Heath BY
ford. Walter T. Hayes. Ralph Bur
dick. Sam Hardy, Jerry and Jimmy
Weber and Al Green. Al Green re-
Gently won the Chicago city cham
pionship from Walter T. Hayes
Stellar court performers from all
parts Of the United States are ex-
pected 10 participate in the western
tennis championship tournaments
here.
The right to enter the National
Doubles tournament at Longwood
Aug. -, is expected to swell the en-
tries I'm the double event OF the west
ern play and TO make competition
keen in that section of the court con-
tests.
Prominent women tennis artists
are being invited by the local wom-
ems committee, and Kansas City
girls plan TO entertain the visitors at
their homes during the week.
The tournament is to be super
vised by the Kansas City Tennis as
ISOLATION and representatives have
been selected from the val ious ten
MIS- country and athletic clubs to act
on the tournament committee. The
direct management of the tourna-
ment will be given to three members
from the Rockhill club. d Reedy
Campbell Of this city, will act as Of
fetal referee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-11
Steps
Mile in 2:35

Horse trainers az Springbroo6
park Thursday morning were treated
10 remarkable surprise when Myr-
tie. PAGER owned by Gabe sum
mers. romped around the track IN ..
practice mile in 2.35 This horse
has been In harness less than 100
days. and the wise trainers yester-
day morning declared that this
yOungster would be among the best
in the country after she had dsvol-
oped. 4 performance OF that kind
with so little training s considered
marvellous by shrewd horsemen.
jolly Man worked out a mile En-
s:27: Hattie " Todd made the same
distance in 2:141-4. and Gold Medal
in 2131 - Johnny Lion sent his
Forbes Horse around in 2:14 -.
Little Fred. owned by Ike Lower.
is still performing consistently. and
many OF the wise ones are Of the
opinion that this horse will bring
home the money when she starts in
Rockport, o.. next week on the Ohio
Pennsylvania circuit.
All the horses that have been
working out Al Sprinsbrook park
viii be shipped today TO Rockport
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-11
CLEVELAND RACES
DELAYED BY RAIN
Only Three Scheduled Races
Were DeCided-Betting is
called Off on 2::18 Trot.

CLEVELAND. O., July 11.-Only
three of the scheduled six Grand
Circuit races were decided at North
Randall Thursday because OF
heavy rainstorm which delayed the
start of the first race nearly four
hours As result. II was an
nounced that the meet would con-
tinue into saturday.
Marion Dale. third choice in the
betting, won the Tavern steak" Of
$4,000 for 2:14 trOttcrs, the featur
OF the program. After deciding the
third mile OF this event dead heat
between Marion Dale and Lockspur.
the judges reversed their ruling and
gave the classic 10 Marion Dale be-
cause he stood first in the summary.
The auction pool, with $4,000, was
the largest ever made on the local
truck
The judges called OF all pool bet
ting on the 2.1S trct /, was an
uounced this action was taken be-
cause OF the alleged lisuess driving
o. Dodge behind Hollywood Naomy
IN The first two heats
Misnola was tie only favorite to
win
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-11
NEXT CONFERENCE MEET
MAY GO 10 MICHIGAN

ANN ARBOR, Mich. July IL
The next annual conference track
aid field meet of the Big Ten. -
probably will be awarded 10 the
University of Michigan. Because OF
interest shown in the last confer
erce meet at Chicago. the Univer-
sity OF Michigan has placed a bid
for the next meet. II the commit
tee awards the event 10 Michigan.
ii will be held here on the first sat
urday I'm June, 1920.
Since the inauguration OF the
meet in 1901 in Chicago. IL has been
awarded TO Purdue. Minnesota. Wis
c0nsin and Illinois, but never 10
Michigan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-11
INDIANS AND YANKEES
DIVIDE DOUBLE HEADER

CLEVELAND. July 1I.-Cleve-
land and New York broke even to-
day. New York winning the first. /
to ., and Cleveland the second. 7 to
2. The first game was a pitchers
battle between Quinn and Myers.
New ork's run being scored on
errors by Wanbsganss and Lunte
Cleveland had the bases filed in the
ninth with only one out. but
NambSSanss was out at the plate
when Wood failed 10 go through
with the squeeze play. Peckinpaugn
was held hitless after hittlnS safek
in % consecutive games. Cleveland
lit Thormahlen and Russell hard.
while Jasper was "A puzzle until the
last two innings. Scores.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-11
PURCHASE WINS DWYER
STAKE FOR 3-YEAR-OLDS

ACQUEDUCT y. Y. July H.
The Dwyer stake OF $4,000 for
three year-olds. one mile and a fur
long. was won Thursday by Pur-
chase lis Knapp time 1852 3-5.
Sir Barton. 127 Loftusl finished
second - length behind Purchase.
and Crystal Ford tne tKummer)
finished third in field of three
Crystal Ford was - lengths in the
rear. Sir Barton went 20 the lead
at the start. closely followed by
Crystal Ford and Purchase. half
length apart. These distances were
held TO the head OF the stretch
when Purchase spUrted 90 the lead
Eternal. QUESTIONABLE and Cirrus
scratched.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-11
PLAYGROUND RESULTS

The Pot-awatomie park baseball
squads won two games Thursday.
the Midgets defeating the Studeba-
ker nine nv a score OF Il 10 9. and
in the evening Franklin park fell
before the East Siders BY a score of
40 s. The last game was featured
BY Oftat giving gas 10 Il men. The
batteries were Oftat and IeGrue for
Pottawatomie. and Johnson and
Went for Franklin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-11
KANsAS CTTY SPLTTS.

KANSAS CITY. No. July Il -
After losing three straight games 10
Kansas City. St Paul won the last
contest Of double header Thurs
day and obtained an even split in
the days playing. The local team
won the first game, 8 10 ., and
dropped the second by the same
score. Scores:
First game
St. Paul .... 600 O01 OO1-2 3
Kansas City. 0O2 12O 0O"-5 y I
c Hall and Hargrave; Evans
and LaLonge.
Second game
St. Paul .. 10 O02 O10-5 - o
Kansas City. 600 O10 O01-2 II 2
Merritt and McMenemy, Allen
Graham, Johnson and Monroe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-11

Three base -Shanks. Stolen bases-
Menosky. Bush Cobb. Rice Sacrifice
hits-Young. Dauss. Shorten .. Ain
smith. Double plays-YounC, Bush and
Heilman: Jones. Young and Heilmann.
Left on buses Washington. + Detroit.
10. Bases on bnlls-Of Harper, 4; on
Dauss 3: of Craft, l. Hits-Oh Harper.
Z in innings: of Craft. 4 I'm innings.
Struck out-By Harper. 3: BY Dauss. ,:
by Craft l. Losing pitcher-CTaft. EF
rors-Janvrin. Heilmann.
SECOND GAME
Washington ....... COL 800 1OO-T
Detroit ........... .OlO 200 O20--a
Johnson and picinich: Leonard Ayers,
and Ainsmith. Nelle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-11
ting-Purse 50 600.
INDIANAPOLIS WINS So.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July IL
Davis weakened in the late innings
and indianapolis batted out 10 .
victory over Louisville Thursday
No game VIII played tomorrow in
order that "A double header may be
played Sunday Carmen Hill OBJ
tanned from the Pittsburg Ma
tiouals. reported Thursday and will
pitch Saturdays game. Score:
Louisville $50 0Oe OO1 1902 u o
Indianapolis 600 0l0 22'-5 10 (
Davis and Mayer; Crum. Cavet
and Gossctt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-11
FORMER S0X CATCHER
Is NOW A POLICEMAN

DALLAS Tex, July 11.-Walter
Red" Kuhn. former catcher OF the
Chicago White SOx baseball club.
whose days behind the pad and
mask were terminated by the snap
ping OF bath towel. now is a mem
Der OF the Dallas police force. Last
year. az a training camp I'm Texas.
Kuhn was blinded when one Of his
teammates. with a wet towel joking
~ snapped il at Red" The towel
Strapped in the catcher's eyes and ne
lost his sight. Kuhn has recovered
the sight Of one eve.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-11

mier trigger ticker In the Buckeye
state. Any amateur who slips Ferry
In the game sack will certainly be
stepping out"
". A. Miller OF Lima, o.. has been
putting up some top-noteh scores in
his home state. but has been un-
able 10 strike his stride here.
A cross wind on the last day made
the tar hawks" most elusive. They
were cutting capers in every direc-
ton. causing many holes TO be shot
I'm the air. much to the disgust Of
contestants who had stuck a pig"
which they were later unable to
reach.
The distribution OF the finest col
lection of trophies ever assembled
was made without a hitch and with
universal satisfaction, many receiv-
ing beautiful souvenirs who did not
know they were in the running"
The varying winds were certainly
ambition crushers Men who shot
we'll up to the top yesterday. be-
came "groggy." Joining the Jess
Willard class today. Many received
punches in the solar plexus. follow
ed by a slant TO the jaw. compelling
them to take the final count"
Later they awakened TO find them
selves winner of a handsome trophy
in lower class. This we schedule
an agreeable surprise 60.
H. KennicOtt OF Hercules fame,
was winner of the professional av-
erage. capturing the gold watch
trophy. with the magnificent score
of 44OX45O,.
Clyde Collins of Kankakee. Ill, is
credited with the longest continuous
run OF the tournament breaking
1879 consecutive targets without a
miss
II. Bonser of Cincinnati and
voolfolk Henderson of Lexington
Ky, were high amateurs for the
three days. missing but four in a
possible $50.
Fred l.. Dennis. jr., 13-year-old
shooting wonder. has been laboring
under heavy handicap. using a
20 guage gun during this tourna-
ment His father has placed an
order for a II guage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-11

Two-baSe hits-Lieb0ld. Strunk Lynn.
Walker Three base hits-Gindil Jack
son. Thomas. stolen bnses-Burns. Lie
bold. Sacrifice hits-E Collins =. Lie
bold McAulIln. Sacrifice fIies-Jackson.
Gandu. Schalk. Left on bases-P hila .
delphia. Z Chicago. 8. Bases on balls
on Naylor. !: OF Williams, 1: on Gre
veil l. Hits-On MAYOR, = IA 8 innings
IN Grevell IN innings. Hit BY
pitcher-By Naylor lMcMullinl Struck
out-By Williams ,. by NaylOr. l. Los
ing pitcher Naylor. Errors-Thomas
Walker. NRylor, Liebold, Lynn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-11
SECOND CAME
CoLrNlRUs NJ 1o-a.

COLUMBUS. O. July 11.-Colum-
bus batsmen hit three Toledo pitch
ers hard this afternoon during their
10 10 victory McCarty's home
run came with Wagner on base iu
the second inning. In the next in-
ming Taggart Put the ball over the
right field fence Massey and Bailey
scored ahead OF him Score:
Columbus O23 040 100 Il
Toledo $3.50. 020 001 Ul0-
Horstman and Wagner. Fergu-
son. Mccall, Arams and Murphy. ~
Kelly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-11
TIGERS AND SENATORS
DIVIDE DOUBLE HEADER

DETROIT. July 1I.-Detroit and
Washington divided a double header
Thursday. the locals winning the
first game by consistent batting. 6 10
.. Weak pitching and seven Tiger
misplays gave Washington the sec
ond game, 10 5. Johnson pitched
effectively all the way. Heilmann's
batting featured the first contest.
His four hits in as many times az
bat practically won the game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-11
BY TOM A. MARSHALL.

The 14th annual tournament OF
the Indiana Trapshooters associa-
ton closed In a blaze OF glory. a
success from every angle Like the
darky explaining the cause OF his
mother-in-law's death. stated there
was really no complaint. every per
son was satisfied. A condition that
prevailed at the conclusion OF this
tournament No complaints-every
person satisfied. This was evidenced
by the unanimous selection Of South
Bend as the home OF the state shoot
in 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-11
TWO MEN TIE FOR
SHOOTING H0N0RS
BOnSer and Henderson Flip a
Coin to Break Tie, the
Former Winning.

Horace Bonser OF Cincinnati and
Voolfolk Henderson OF Lexington
tied for high honors Thursday az
the conclusion OF the 14th annual
Indiana state trapshoOiers associa-
ton which was held by the local
club at MuesseTs grove. These two
experts both had four down in $50.
shortly after the scores were an
nounced by Frank Leyes. official
scorekeeper they met az the trophy
stand and dipped a coin TO decide
the winner. BOnser won the toss.
They both slgnifed their willing
ness 10 shoot of the tie. but as 1t
was late, they agreed between them
selves TO toss coin.
The final day was success from
every angle. A htful breeze sprang
I'd about noon and continued
thr 5ughout the day, which kept
many Of the scores down. but the
veterans paid little or no attention
10 II and continued 10 break the
clay disco with great regularity
south Bend IN 1920.
Sc pleased were the visitors with
the st. Joe Valley Gun club range,
tho facilities for handling a state
shoot, the creature comforts pro-
yided by it's members. and the mod
err way or running of the events.
that South Bend was unanimously
chosen as the city for the next state
tournament in 1920.
Hundreds Of trapshooting de-
voices crowded the galleries all day
long. and gave encouragement to
the marksmen. the women being
especially liberal with their APP
plause.
Not an accident marred the shoot
Due credit for this must be given
the Boy Scouts wHo patrolled the
Lrounds in conjunction with the To-
cal police. Big Bill" Hosinski was
much in evidence Thursday keep
ing the crowds back of the space
which was roPed off for the shoot
erS
"SpIkes'' Is Popular.
Spikes" ConnoU property man
az the Orpheum theater knew every
shooter on the grounds. and called
most Of them ny their first names.
He was the official announcer and
es popular a man as any on the
grounds
Rob SchneTe closed the postoffice
anu enjoyed himself by watching
some OF his friends shoot. He and
81 Horner took keen interest in
all the events.
Sam Leeper sat IN the gallery
with handkerchief wrapped
around his neck, and was mistaken
by many for a professional shooter.
With his cap drawn well down over
his eyes. ne looked the part
Joe Hull, a familiar figure at the
EIks. smiled his inscrutable smile
when one Of his friends from the
Colfax av- temple missed.
Marshall i'm Demand.
Tom A Marshall the foremost au-
thority in the country on trapshoot-
ing was very much in demand by
d. everybody. They all shot a series of
rapid fire questions al him. seeking
his advice on all angles of the sport.
Mr. Marshall is a true sportsman.
and one can readily understand his
universal popularity after being ac-
qualnted with him for "a short time.
lie anticipates some high marks al
the classic of an trapsnoOting events
which Will be held ia Chicago from
August II 20 is Most OF the In
diana men are entered in this shoot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-11
DIVIDE TWIN BILL.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, July IL
Milwaukee staged a batting rally in
the ninth inning OF the first game
and won out. TO 5. giving the
home club an even break in Thurs
days double header with Minneap-
oils The visitors took the second,
Il to g. Reb Russell, former White
Sox pitcher, player centerfield for
the visitors in the second game.
Henry's hitting featured both
games. Scores:
First game
Minneapolis 200 020 000-5 1
Milwaukee 81. 800 OIO O02-6 8 0
Howard Williams and Lee;
SChauer and Henry.
Second game
Minneapolis OOS 600 53-11 Is I
Milwaukee 600 600 o. Z 3
Whitehouse and Henry; Faeth,
Howard and Stumpf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-11
WHITE SOX BACK
IN FIRST PLACE
While Indians and YankS
Split, the Pale Hose WaIIop
the Lonely Athletics.

CHICAGO, July 11-Chicago went
into first place today by defeating
Philadelphia, to ., while New York
divided a double header with Cleve-
land
Williams pitched in fine form,
while the locals punched hits on the
visitors twirlers score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-11
IT MAY BE FOR YEARS AND IT
NAY BE FOREVER.

II will be a long long time before
they take down the signs Liberty
Lyceum" over the place that used 20
be called Turner Halle"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
YEsTERDAY's RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.
All games postponed, rain
American League.
philadelphia, 2; Chicago, ..
Boston. 13: ST. Louis, s.
Washington. 90: Detroit. 6-5.
New York, l-3: Cleveland. %.
American Association.
Toledo, I: Columbus, 10
Louisville. .; Indianapolis. 3
Minneapolis. 5-11: Milwaukee. 6-3.
1t. Paul, %; Kansas CITY. 5-5.
Three-Eye League.
Moline, 3: Terre HAute. II.
Peoria. II: Evansville. !.
Rockford, .; Bloomington, 3.
GAMES TO-DAY.
National League.
Cincinnati nc Boston
Pittsburg at BROOKLYN
st. Louis at New York
Chicago at Philadelphia.
American League.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston az St Louis.
Washington at Detroit.
New York az Cleveland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-11

WARRENSBURG. Mo. - Jonas
Leedy waits on no maa Harvest
hands were not forthcoming at top
wages so he shocked O. acres II
wheat by himself He is &C. years
old. he says
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-11
Bend Chosen for State Trapshootg Tourney in 1920
BROWNS WIN TWICE

ST. LOUIS Mo. July IA Ply
bail which fell between LANAI AMI
Ruth IN the eighth inning 20 Che
second game went FOR a double. tVH
runners crossed the plate and
Louis won the game. . 20 .. att.-
beating Boston IN the first game b.
.-.---...--s---f.a ,frffme
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-11

Three base hit-Sisler. stolen base
Sisler Sacrifice hits-McInnis, Smitn.
Gerber Double plny-Br0nkie 6edeon
and Sisler Left on bases-BOstou. .;
81 Louis. : Bases on balls-Oh Jones.
Z OF Dum0ut on Weilman. 2. Hits
ON Jones en- innings. Struck out
By Jones. 3. 10y Dumont ] by Well
man. g. Losing pitcher ones. Errors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-11
Two r-Old TrOtting One-Mue Dash
Value 500.

Value $500.
Erodlgal Watts, b. e., by General
Watts tGecrst .............. ........
sister Azon. b. e.. by AEON tNcAlahon =
Peter S-illweu, %. C.. by Peter the
Great tTaomTsl Observation-Disclosures. .
El>tout On. g.. 10y II Cauto tStouti..
TIllahatchie, br e. by Etawah Wal
lerl Observation-Disclosures. .
Time = 1885,
s;lS Class TrOtting-Purse Sl.sOO.
Magnolia. Oh. d., 10y Allerton Cox L 3
Hollywood Naomy, D.. M, by Peter
the Great dodge .-.....-..-.-.2
King Watts b. d.. by General
Watts Whitehead ..........3 3 .
AXton VI, b. m. by Manrico Nc
DouaIdl .-----..-. ...---.... ---.-J
Willow Mack D. z. by Wallace
Mckinney tFluyd1 ....-.-......6 .
Ohio Don and Freda h also started.
Time .U9ls. :O9lg, ,W4
The Tavern steak s:l4 Class TrOt-
ting-Purse 5000.
Marion Dale Dor. T., 10y Archdale
Murphy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES o
McGregor the Great. b. h.. by Pc
ter the Great Cox ....-....>.-l = 3
Lockspur. D. g. by Prince lingo
mar tEathbunI --.--....- ..-..-2 10 o
Harvest Lad hr. d.. by The Har-
veSter w Fleming ...........1O Z
Bintara, hr b.. by Bling Jolla
tMcbevltti ---.---.- -.--5 :
Golden Frisco. Bot Watts. Hollywood
King the Acme. Begg.er Miriam Guy
and Rance also started
Time .OU"t. = 90 81, -t'l.