davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-17

and application of the policies and
ideals Of Theodore Roosevelt" is to
be formed, statement issued by Will
liam Boycc Thompson, president Of
the Roosevelt Memorial Association,
announces.
A. committee has been named to
establish the Roosevelt Society. which
Will be national in scope and non
political. Tho committee is composed d
of Clifford pinchot, chairman; Carl f.
Akeley, Henry ]. Allen, Charles S. Bar
rett, Charles j. Bonaparte, Miss
Evangeline Booth, John B. Burnham,
John Burroughs, Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait. Clarence Phelps Dodge, Mrs
Maud Howe Elliott, William Finn,
James r; Garfield; Cardinal Gibbons,
Major General William c. Torgas
Harold L. lckes, Senator Hiram w.
Johnson, Irvine L. Lenroot, Henry D.
Lindsey, John I. Nolan. DR.. Frank
Mason North, John M. Parker, Senator
Miles Poindexter, Alexander p. Proctor,
Mrs. Raymond Robins, Rear Admiral
William s. Sims Herbert Knox Smith,
Oscar S. Straus. Edward Van Valken-
burg. Henry c. Wallace, Colonel Henry
Watterson, Judson c. Wellivcr. Major
General Leonard Wood and George w.
Woodruff.
Chairman Pinchot made the follow
ing statement yesterday:
CAS- l see it, what the American peo-
pie would like best as memorial to
Theodore Roosevelt is living memo
rial-one that will be an enduring
force in our national life. We cannot
have Roosevelt with US in the flesh.
No more can we spare him as vital
force in American affairs. We ought
never to lose our toucn with his fear
less, wise American soul or the way
he dealt with the problems .of his
own time.
THE best memorial to shm is ono
THAT will keep Roosevelt the American
alive in American public life. Such
memorial will grow with our knowl-
edge Of his greatness and will bring
his spirit and point of view to bear
on the different problems which we
must face in the years to come. The
task Of the committee, as l understand
it, is, first of all, to find out what
kind of a living Roosevelt memorial
the American people want"
The committee will meet on January
6, the first anniversary of Roosevelt's
death.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-17
PATRICK ]. CANNON

Police Sergeant Patrick J. Cannon,
Of Traffic Precinct Company, died yes
terday ut his home, 100 East Sixty
fifth Street, Of pneumonia. Sergeant
Cannon was forty-three years old
During the war he was lieutenan.
in the army, IN charge of the Provost
Guard of this city. Sergeant Gan
non joined the Police Department in
1903 His funeral will be held TO-
morrow. Interment will take place in
Calvary Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-17
Obituary
Pioneer Socialist Dead
Mrs. Alice II. Sotheran, Author
Was 88 Years Old

Mrs. Alice Hynemann Sotheran,
eighty-c eight, a pioneer in the Socialist
movement in this country, died yester-
day at the home of relatives, IL East
Eightyseventh Street. Until year
ago Mrs Sothcran was active in
Socialist work in New York and other
cities. One year ago she fell, and
since had been invalidcd.
Mrs. Sotheran was the wife of
Charles A. Sothcran author and
lecturer, who died in 1902 She was
born at Philadelphia, the daughter of
newspaper publisher. She was the
author of "Niacara" and wrote a
chapter in Woman in Industry" and
another chapter in "Womcn's Work in
america" edited by annie Nathan
Meyer
Funeral services will be held in the
Peoples House, 7 East Fifteenth
Street, tomorrow night at $3.50 o'clock
Her body will be creamated at Fresh
Pond, l.. l.. and her ashes placed in
the crave of her husband in the Press
Club plot at Cypress Hills Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1919-12-17
NNSLRT VAN HilEEN

A0RWAiK. Conn, Dec. l6 Robert
An Buren,, seventy six, formerly
hief Engineer of the Department Of
Water S,rply Of Brooklyn, who was
in the employ OF lie city for forty
nine years when he retired last Sep-
tcm5cr, died ere this morning. He
was born in New York City. the son
OF Colonel John DASH Van Buren,
Nr Van Buren, was graduated from
the Rensselaer, Polytechnic Inetitute
OF Troy, \. T., III 1854. The follow
ing year he received an appointment
a rodman on the Old Water Board Of
Brooklyn and two years later he was
made Chief Engineer of the Depart
mont OF City Works. He was an-
pointed by Mayor Van Wyck in
February 1898, Chief Engineer of the
Water Supply Of Brooklyn, which Of
free be helL until l9l,
New-York tribune., 1919-12-17
Total A. f. f. Casualties
Are Now Listed at 293.O3O

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-The total
number of casualties in the A. f. f.
to date are announced as follows
Killed in action, including 3s2 Mt
sea, 34,G81; died of wounds, 13,967;
died of disease. 1921; died from ac-
cident and other causes, 1928;
wounded in action, over S5 per cer'
returned, 215,d23; missing in action,
not including prisoners released and
d. total to date. 293 O3O.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-17
LIICIEN R. WRIGHT

News was received here yesterday
by F. A. Bishop, president of the Iron
Steamboat Company, of the death at
Marlboro, N. Y, Of Lucien B. Wright,
Wright was visiting his sister, Mrs.
f. Snider. When his sister went to
awaken him yesterday morning she
found him dead.
Mr.. Wright was born at Marlboro
siXty-threc years ago. In 1910 he was
made general superintendent of the
company. He was member Of Worth
Lodge, 33, f. and A. M. Besides his
sister, Mr.. Wright is survived by a
brother, William Wright
New-York tribune., 1919-12-17
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
THREE WISE MEN
BY DIR. BERTHOLD A. BAER

The great deeds of human betterment must be
cone by lndlvlduals-they never be done bv
many, said George Peabody of the greatest b,sj
of his time ~
ne merchant of the future will not only be all
economist and an industrial leader-he will be a teach
er and 3humanitarian wrote A. T. Stewart the pred
ecessor ~t John Wanamaker, in letter to President
Grant ' " 'e"'
You benefit yourself only as you benefit human
sty said James Oliver, the man who made plows for
he tarmer made them better than any one else could
and then sold them at price the farmer could aford
to pay. ' "'ioiU
, Frank E Campbell the founder-proprietor of Tho
ruhera Church Broadway at seth Street is follov
ing the teachings Of three wise men in tbe nerfor
ance OF ms lltes work: the care of the den}ised "
ne abors tor human betterment bv car;nor for +l,
departed with hitherto unknown attention snd ,,rn WV
parednesS: ' OH" pre-
he is humanitarian, since no deserv;no noo :;
Church. ~ 0 u Inc Funeral
AND ne surely benefits humanity. for tbrorrb ~;
UNIQUE lhstltutlon, he has taken the stino fron d4
despair into hope 80 ' 'o"solallon ana
J., we would like to meet Mr. Camnbell o0,so,.a
~, Sald the leader of delegation OF ia6asp i'i- :
LIE uneral Church, "he must be a remarkab @
r. LOOK around the building and Won viii %r % iaI1 w.
cepton ROOM ~ Souiie man IN the re-
a.. winch is only another way of express;no +ho ..,
h e,,a man may be judged by the nrnd .'c liI,h Ut
choce of hissurroundings WV piu"ence N the
New-York tribune., 1919-12-17
REV. NH. STEPHEN CROCKETT

The Rev. Or. Stephen Crockett
Il hfty-one. pastor Of tho Peoples Bap-
fist Church. OF Vest Twenty even5n
Street, EaYoMne, \. j. died at his
ordar. 70 was born in
London, Aagiand. whore he BEGAN his
.a..f. .vr.a. career at The are OF six
teen. fhlrty-tive years aro he came
to this country and attended the Bap-
New-York tribune., 1919-12-17

tst Theological Seminary at Louis
willie, Ky. From there he took a
pnstorate in Florida, where ne served
in different churches for eighteen
years. Six years ago he came North
for his health. For three years the
Rev. DR.. Crockett served as pastor OF
the East End Baptist Church, OF
New-York tribune., 1919-12-17
BIRTHS

HOLDING-To Mr.. and Mrs George f.
Holding elisabeth Sanxay) on December
u, at the Staten Island Hospital,
daughter
VEZlN-Dec. IA. to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Vein jr., 81 High ST., Yonkers. N. Y.
son. Henry Delameter Vein.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-17
DEATHS

N. j.. on Wednesday evening Dec =
at o'clock fnterment AZ convenience of
family
New-York tribune., 1919-12-17

MARS--At New Rochelle. n y Dee l5
1919. Bryce Mars, in his 76th yea la-
neral services At his home $40 '.ofayctfe
st. New Rochelle \. Y. on daosiay
Lodge. No. l9s. J. ana A. NJ. a.. in.l.ei
New-York tribune., 1919-12-17

BREMER-On Sunday, Dec. IA. 1919
Henry. w.. Bremen, beloved hu band Of
Mathilda Bremen. Funeral "Wednesday.
49th st.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-17

LENNON Suddenly. on Dec; L.. 1914 at
Winnipeg Manitoba Canada n r Lon
non. formerly of the 18th Ward New
York City, and beloved husband Of -he
late Catherine Lennon nee MarSosi
Rccuern mass at St Bernard's Church
We. 14tn St. on Wednesday De- IT,
1919, At II p. m. Irtermen' Calvary
Cemeters
New-York tribune., 1919-12-17

LAwRENCE, Stony Point. \. oa
Monday. Dec. 10, 1919. Anna Mitchell
Govan. widow of David Lnwrerce ~
neral services from her late -esid nee
Stony Point, N. Z, Thursday. Dec II a.
p. m.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-17

MURPHY On December L. Dane
Murphy. OF san Francisco. in his 57rh
year. Mas will be celebratod a. -
Patrick's Cathedral THURSDAY al
a. N. Kindly omit flowers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-17
Banner Attendance at Grand Circuit Me
KinSey BeStS
Brain ON Clay
Tennis Court

CHICAGO. July 17.-Robert X.
Kinsey of san Francisco. elimini-.
mated Phillips s. Brain of Minneapo-
lis in the fifth round OF mems sin
giles in the natural clay tennis cham
pionship tournament dnesday
afternoon at the South Side Tennis
club. The westerner's hard low
drives. pounded gaps in Brains de-
fensive game. anl although the lat
ter tried hard 70 shift the play 10
his style. by talk ne the net. he was
unable to wrest control Of the match
from his opponent. The scores were
Ga. 81.
Both the Minneapolis players who
lad fought their way 20 advanced
rounds fell out o. the running today.
Trafford y Jayne. the veteran OF
the northwestern sectional tourna-
ment play, defaIlted in the morn
ing TO Howard N'osheu of BROOKLYN.
jayne default was prompted more
by craftsmanship than anything
else. for VosheI was scheduled
against William NJ. Johnston Of San
Francisco in the afternoon and
Jayne, who hardly could have beat
en- the hard hitting Brooklyn man.
wanted to see the latter start
against Johnston fresh. Johnston
defeated Noshell with ease although
losing the middle set, g.. S-6, 6-2.
in fifth round play.
Interest in Johnston's victory was
divided with that of Axel Craven.
San Francisco, University Of Cali
fornia star. over Cedric Major New
ICik, 81. 60. i'm the same round.
In the third round Jf mems dou-
tles J. B. Adoue, jr.. and Evan
Reese, Dallas, Tex. defeated p. G.
tt2ch and f. Ii. GU. Chicago, 6-3,
C-1.
A surprise in the opening round
Of the wOmen's singles was the vic
tory Of Miss Mary Katherine Voor-
hees. Chicago, over Mrs. Ralph
Fields Cincinnati. one of the wom-
ems doubles champions, 4-6, 6-3,
10-S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-17
SINGLE c WINS
FIRST TWO HEATS
Pop GeerS, Driving Heir
Reaper, Wins $4,000 Purse
-BruSiIOff Wins.

KALAMAZOO July 17.-singie
G with Allen. indianapolis. up fea-
tured the second day Of the goth
annual Kalamazoo Grand Circuit
meeting here wednesday when he
defeated Directum J with Murphy
up In two straight heats for the
Park American hotel purse in the
free for all pacing class.
Single G. paced the first heat in
2:03H and in the second 2:03. Echo
Direct, a rank outsider with Brusie
up. won the 2.11 class trot from a
field OF Is starters. The bay geld
ing won the first and final heats
placing 1-12-1 in the second heat.
Mariondale, with Murphy mp, won
the second heat Peter Pogue ruled
the betting.
Pop Geers won his second race Of
the present Grand Circuit year when
he drove Heir Reaper 10 first place
in the two final heats of the paper
mills purse FOR sos trotters. Royal
Mack with Murphy up winning the
first heat.
The fodder and Royal Mack en-
tered the race as favorites in the
betting Brusilof. with Murphy
driving won the final race Of the day
with straight heats. IL was the eel
cry city purse with added money
for three year old trotters. Brush
loft was one of the tv favorites TO
win during the day. Single G being
the only other favorite TO carry OFF
FIRST money The best crowd Of the
two days was present Wednesday
and It was far bigger than any of
last years attendance
Starter Merrill announced We'd
nesday that the four miles trotted
By Peter Billiken and WinnemOta
in the 2:12 uot Tuesday. made a
worlds record FOR a four heat race
over the half mile track The time
was 2:O9A, 2.O91z, 2:0sA and
2:09 Ia.
Errrrrr ~ d rfaa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-17
INDESTRUCTOS TO
BATTLE SINGERS
MiShaWaka Team Will Play at
Singer Park Saturday,
Dodge Band There.

Ripping off rag time tunes, the
Dodge band will appear in full
force next Saturday afternoon when
the Indestructo baseball team Of
Mishawaka crosses bats with the
speedy Singer team at the latter's
park. The game, which has stirred
up all the old time rivalry between
the neighboring cities, is scheduled
to start at o'clock. Popular prices
will prevail.
In the first game played between
these two outfits the Mishawaka
bunch came out on the long end of
the score, but Manager Wright of
the Singers stated Wednesday night
that it would not happoE again.
Martin Back.
Butch" Martin. the hero of
many battles on Singer park has
staged a genuine "come-back and
may do some of the twirling for the
Singer crew. The Singer team has
also been greatly strengthened by
the acquisition of johnny" Ring"
who recently returned from over
seas. and is anxious 10 pitch his old
team mates to victory in this game.
In addition TO the above pitchers
the Singer team has Heyde, Moore
and Young, each confident of their
ability to beat "Abe's' crew.
Manager Trankel of the hide
structos states positively that the
Dodge band will accompany his
team next Saturday and provide en-
tertainment for the large crowd
sure TO be present for this game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-17
LOUISVILLE DIVIDES BILL.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. July IL
Louisville failed to gain on st. Paul
in the American association race in
Wednesdays double header, as she
lost the second game. to 0. after
winning the nrst, 5 TO 1. Inhcldet
Harry Wolfe, Of the Minneapolis
team, has been purchased by Louis
Vile as a utility player. Score:
First Game
St. Paul .OOO 001 O00-1 6 ,
Louisville .....O1O 020 11@-5 II
Hall and Hargrave; Stewart ana
Meyer.
Second Game
St. paul .O03 600 10O-4 9 0
Louisville 900 600 600 .
Niehaus and Hargrave; lineup,
Bennett and kOcher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-17
Pal Moore to
Box Jim Wilde

LONDON. July Il. - American
boxing prestige will meet its test
Thursday night against British box
ing skill when Pal Moore, Memphis,
Tenn, will clash for 20 rounds with
Jimmy Wilde, worlds hyweight
champion
The Prince of Wales and Prince
Albert expect TO attend and proba
bly, will sit in the same box with
Gen. Pershing The match Will be
gin at $50 o'clock
American dOughbOys in large
numbers are expected 10 be present.
Scores of them. mostly from Chica-
60 visited Moore today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-17
TOLEDO WINS. 81

TOLEDO, o., July 17-ToledO and
Kansas City battled IS inninSs here
Wednesday afternoon, Toledo win
ming the game with two down wher
J. Kelly hunted n front of the plate.
scoring Jones With the winning run.
The score was ; TO {. 1t required
three hours and so minutes to reach
a decision. The scheduled second
game of the double header was post
poned until tomorrow. Score:
X. c. OOO11 600 OOG 600 010-4 16 ,
Toll 100 coo OIL 600 coo OI1--5 Il o.
Johnson. Haines and LaLonge;
Brady, Miljus and Murphy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-17
SUBMARINE HURLER
ARGUES WITH MANAGER

CLEVELAND. o.. July 17-Carl
Mays. the submarine hurler, has
Quit the Boston Red Sox.
This followed an argument with
Manager Barrows, il was said. Mays
left the team in Chicago without
saying goodbye and now is in Bos-
ton. However. he is quoted as say
ing. ED BarrOws is a fine fellow
and gentleman. but / cannot pre-
serve my self respect and remain
with the Red Sox."
Cleveland. Detroit. Chicago and
New York American league clubs
are said to be seeking the services
OF Mays.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-17
COLUMBUs WINS. 1871.

COLUMBUS. O.. July 17.-Shov-
Inns batting. which was good for q
triple. double and two singles IL four
times up. featured Wednesdays ID
TO ! victory OF Columbus over Mil
waukee. Fohr OF the losing teams
five hits came in the ninth inning.
Score
Milwaukee 0Ou eco O01- 3 D
Columbus ....O3I OILS 21z--lS 10 o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-17
TIGERS GO ID INNINGS
TO DEFEAT ATHLETICS

DETROIT. Mich, July 17-Phila-
delphia forced Detroit 10 so II in
nings Wednesday 10 gain > TO 4
victory. Pinch hitters started rail-
~ for the visitors in the ninth that
tied the score, and from then on the
game was a pitchers battle be-
tween Ehmke and Perry. who re-
1faxrad johnson Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-17
SHOCkER BLANKS
NE W YORK TEAM
Yankees Get One Man Past
First Until the Ninth
Inning.

ST. LOUIS, No, July Shocker
was inUncible. while st. Louis hit
shawkey hard an6 timely and smut
out New York in the frs; game Of
the series. . 20 o. The Yankees sot
only one man beyond first base un-
til the ninth, when they punched
tW O hits. after which Shocker retired
the next three men i'm order. score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-17

TWO-base hltS-JanNrln, Mchuillh'
Erickson. Three base hit@ludge. stolen
bases-Janvrin. Foster. Rice. Murphy,
Picinich. Judge Sacrifice hits-McMul-
lin Shanks Double plays-McMullin 10
T. Collins 10 Gandil Left on bases
Washington. o: Chicago g. Bases on
haus-O6 Erickson, T. off Lowdermilk
>: of DanfOrth, Hits-Oh Lowder-
milk. 7 I'm innings: OF Danforth. In
innings Struck Out-By Lowdermilk,
4. 10y Erickson. > by Danforth. >. Los
in- pitcher - LOwdermilk. Errors
Shanks. + Collins Schalk. Lowdermilk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-17

base hlts-NlSIer. NcVerpld- Three
base hit smith Sacrifice hits-Shawkey.
Williams Double plays SEVERED and
Gerber. Bodie and Hannah; Pratt. Peck
inpaUgh and Pipp. Left on bases-New
York 4 ST Louis. Z. Bases GU balls
on Shawkey. 8: of Shocker, l. Struck
out-By Shawkey. >; by Shocker, q.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-17
AMERICAN LEAGIE.
AMERICAN Association.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
NuffnuaI n sar~...

National League.
All games postponed rain.
American League.
NJ Washington. II Chicago. l.
New York %. ST Louis. >
Boston. I Cleveland 3
Philadelphia. . Detroit. >
American Association.
st. Paul. la Louisville 80
Milwaukee. I Columbus Is
Kansas city, . Toledo. =. is innings
Minneapolis. II. Indianapolis. So
Three-Eye League
Bloomington. >: Terre Haute. Q.
Rockford. = Peoria =
Moline. II Evansville. u
GAMES TO-DAY.
National League.
Boston at Brooklyn
View York NO Philadelphia.
Chicago at Pittsburg
ST Louis 40 Cincinnati
American League
Washington at Chicago.
New York az ST Louis
Philadelphia ut Detroit
Boston at Cleveland
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-17
INDIANS TAKE EIGHTH
GAME FROM RED S0X
CLENELAND

CLEVELAND. O.. July IL
won its eighth game Of the
season from Boston Wednesday. the
score being to I. IT was Pitcher
Myers first victory for Cleveland.
lie kept Boston's seven nits scat
tered and would have scored a shut
out but Tor lucky hat by Schang il
the eighth. the ball bounding over
J Ohnston's head Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-17
ERICKSON HOLDS SOX
TO FOUR LONELY HITS

CHICAGO. July. 17.-Erickson
held Chicago 90 four scattered MIS-
Wednesday, while washington bat
ted LowdermIlk and Danforth free-
" and won, II to 1. ChicaSo's lone
run was helped along by Shank'S er
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-17

Two-base hit-Chapman. Sacrifice hits
-Pennock Johnston Double play
Witt. Shean and McInnis. Left on bases
boston .. Cleveland, 6. Bases on balls
on Pennock. > of Myers 3. Hit by
pitcher-By Myers. l tWaltersl. Struck
Out-By PennOck, >. Error-McInnis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-17
DUNDEE WINS.

BOSTON. July 17.-JOhnny Dun
dee won the decision over Benny
Volgar in J. rounds OF fast fghtins
before more than S.ceO nsht fans
here last night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-17

Burns Cobb, Witt. Neacn. Three base
hit-Thomas Stolen bases Walker.
Strunk. Neach. Heilmann 3. Sacrifice hits
Witt Heilr.ann. Bush. Double plays
-Dugan. Witt and Burns: Burns. Du-
gan aud Burns: Witt. Dugan and Burns /.
Young Bush and Heilmann: Walker and
Dugau Left on philadelphia. IL;
Detroit. 10. Bases on balls-On John
son. Is. on Ehmke. L. Hits-On John
son. : in : innings OF Perry. 4 in in
niugS struck out-By Perry. ,; by
Ehmke T. Losing pitcher-Perry. En-
roIs-kopp. Dugan >. Perkins. Dyer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-17

Aliewood the Great ard Lady
Carnage were the surprises OF the
meeting Both OF them were better
than ten 10 one shots, and Won on
the bit. In the Lady Ganage race
The talent was down hook, line and
sinker on Miss MarQue, while Prince
lyne did not move until the judges
took "a hand in the proceedings. Il
did not change matters any as Lady
Carnage came through in 1908 ia.
while princelyne on account OF his
showIns was purchased by patron
af Flemming's stable. lie = a Tree
legged PAGER by Prince Ingomar and
can pace ia '@ ever hail mile
ring.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-17
Horse Talk

Binland's mile in .:06 II over the
half mile track at Youngstown. o.,
was the feature event of the trotting
turf last week. His performance cut
one second off the record which Har-
rs j. :. made at Wilmington. Del.
nm 1917, and as he trotted the last
half of the mile in 1.O1 ID. he may
if given another opportunity. step
even a faster mile over a two lap
course.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-17
INDIANAPOLIS WINS TWO.

INbIANAfei'lS' ino., jury It.
indiana polls defeated minneapolis IN
TON Games Ol oouole he''aer
NeuhesutS ana went INTO setol'"
me TN INNING "heh 90. lht'on M
a nome IN ~ -e-l'eI lieiu' 1ne score
"ei,'s - ~ '''e
"i"' s-'''e was ." L. an cue SCI o''u
Soi'es' He'' io' OeeuiI'u Wnei'
N-a''''-'' -1Ns any o'''i'lle
Np"pp a,'''os' 80 ~ 'io"s o'e,
-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-17

Crozier had good week at Wind
scr. ON the opening day he won
with Ashlook and lewiston, while
during the balance OF the Wees he
finished second with Proud Peter
sweet spirit. Miss Rico and Judge
Ormonde. third with Hareyton and
Virginia Barnett and saved his en-
trance with Patrick Duluth and Tom
DonOhue. while Plucl<y' Chat another
member OF his stable with HodsOr
up. was awarded second money IN
the race won By Forest h. Pitman
started six and won with Hazel
Kuestner. Let Fly and Biltzie, while
Brusie came through III front with
RsbeCca and Minor Hal. The latter
won in 2:09 Sd. after kingsley car
ride him a half in LOO IA with The
gray mare Edna Davis. The latter Is
a six year old by Oratoro and Will
be out in the imelight as soon as
She acquires a little more racing
manners.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-17

XBwted for McAvoy in 9th
NxRatted for Johnson in 9th.
XxNRan for Kinney i'm 9th.