davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
P0L0IsTs ARE BUSY.
Teams Engage in Round Robins
on Long Island Fields.

HEMPsrEAD. l.. l.. July 2s.-There wal
great revival of polo at Meadow
Brook. Rockawayand the Piping Rock
Club to-day. Several thousand persons
motored to the three clubs from the n.
rious social sections of Long Island.
The Cochran field at Meadow Broolsa
which was presented to the Meadow
Brook Club by Alexander s. Cochran.
was the scene of an interesting round
robin among three teams designated as
the Reds, made UP of Thomas Le Be-
tilller. J. Watson Webb. Malcolm Ste4
Venson and Cornelius Vanderbilt whits
rey; the FELLOWS, F. II. Post, Thomas
Hitchcock, Jr.. F. s. Won Staed and r. ID.
Strawbridge. Jr., and the Blues, A. g.
Cochran, r. w. Hopping. F. H. Prince
Jr., and Devereux Milburn.
There also were round robins on
fields No. and No. Q.
The International field has been re-
served for the special match game next
Saturday, the winners OF which will in
all likelihood be the team selected to 20
to England next spring in an effort To
bring back TO this country the Interna4
tIonal Cup lost In 1914 by the team
backed by Lord Wimborne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
M'LEAN, k. OF &.
WORKER. RETURNS
Alex Kept Busy in France and
Germany.

Alex. Mclean, veteran cycle rider and
later promoter and manager OF crack
boxers, Just has returned from Europe,
where he has been working for the
Knights of Columbus since last Novem-
Der. The first three months he spent in
Paris, but he was shifted to Germany
In January and he remained there at
Coblenz until he left for home. With
Mclean arrived Judge Martin Duffy of
Pottsville, Pa, and Bill Coughlin. the
famous old Detroit captain and third
baseman.
While he was with the Army of Oc-
cupation Mclean supervised the run
ming Of sixty three shows In four months,
probably the greatest feat in the annals
OF matchmaking. Bouts were conducted
by the Knights of Columbus for the
Third Army Corps in six different places
-Trier. West Trier, Esch Luxembourg
Wittlich, Andernach and CobienH.
Most OF the matches were made by
long distance phone, there being a dis
lance of two hundred miles between the
clubs furthest east and west A rec
ord Of the name. weight. SC, OF every
boxer In each division was kept, go in
this way 1t was comparatively easy to
tell how to match them up.
Among other accomplishments OF Nc
Leans was the establishment OF a school
OF umpires, with directors in four dif-
ferent sections, who taught the dough-
boys who liked that sort of work how to
umpire. Pete Noonhn, the old Athletic
catcher; Bill Coughlin, the Detroit star
Jack KERN, the former American
League umpire. and Tommy Dowd. the
old National League star. were those
who held night school sessions to show
the candidates how to call balls ant
strikes and interpret the rules.
1t was necessary TO have large num-
Der OF umpires because OF the grea
rivalry ir baseball. Each company hat
one or more teams and when they played
II was for money and blood
Mclean says Gene Tuney was the bes
| boxer turned out by the A z. #. Boil
Martin. n giant heavyweight il another
promising boxer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
DETROIT OARSMEN
DEFEAT CANADIANS
Durham, Henley Regatta Fd-
Uorite, Fails in Singles.

ST. GATHERINGS, Ont. July 26.-The
Detroit Rowing Club defeated the Argo-
nauts and Dons of Toronto and the Of
tawa Rowing Club in a close finish race
for Junior Fights here to-day. the Anal
day of the Canadian Henley regatta.
the first held since 1914 Time, :O5 as.
John Durham of Toronto, IT. who yes
terday won the Junior singles sculls, won
the intermediate single to-day by row.
ing over the course, l.. A. Peterson of
Buffalo having defaulted. Durham, a
granddaughter of the late Edward Han
Ion, professional sculllng champion, was
the favorite for the senior singles, but
he was beaten by Bob Dibble. formerly
American and Canadian champion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
SEEMAN, AMATEUR
CHAMPION, LOSES
Defeated by Goldberg in 108
Pound Glass Bout at Ben
sOnhurst Y. G.

Sol Seeman of the Brooklyn A A, the
1os New York State amateur boxing
champion. met with defeat last night In
q special bout with Larry Goldberg of
the Seventy-hrst Regiment A. A. in the
Bensonhurst Yacht Clubs amateur box
ing tournament held in the Bath Beach
clubhouse. The title holder lost the
Judges decision to the soldier boxer In
three rounds after a hard contest.
The bout was the best of the night.
with both boys landing some hard blows
In the opening round the champion
easily outclassed Goldberg, but In the
second an dthird rounds Goldberg got
going wen ana won both these by a wide
margin. Neither lad scored a knock
down, but both were near being fioored
on several occasions 1t was the first
time that the champion has lost a de-
cision since winning the title last
winter. The decision was a popular
one. judging by the cheers of the big
J. Calender of the Brooklyn A A
won the final in the $50 pound class.
The Brooklyn boxer In his semi-final
over r. Wandell of the Clark House A
A. in three rounds and In the final bout
disposed OF L Stein of the Hollywood
Inn Club In two rounds.
The ITO pound hnal went to L. Gold
berg, unattached. Goldberg beat II.
Levine OF the Clark House in three
rounds. w. Chester OF the Brooklyn A.
A. won the 100 pound class final, while
the 140 pound final went to T. Gundlack
Of the Hollywood Inn Club. The sum
maries:
100 Pound Class. semi-hnals-w. ches-
ter. Brooklyn A. A.. defeated II. bernstein.
Brooklyn A. A. / round, stopped by ref
cree; NJ. Nemerowsky. Brooklyn A A.
iIo Pound Clasp. Holotha, Holly
wood Inn Club. defeated @. McGann, un-
attached, rounds, judges decision; ].
Gundlath. Hollywood Inn Club. drew a
bye.
1870 Pound Glass, Semi nnals-J. Gal
lender Brooklyn A. A, defeated r. Wan
dell, Clark House A. A., rounds, judges
decision; L. Stein. Hollywood Inn Club,
defeated r. Robker. unattached, 8 rounds.
1udgeS decision.
10 Pound Glass. ssmi-nnais-H Levine,
Clark House A. A.. defeated NJ. Gum.
Glencoe A c.. rounds. judges decision
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
ISTATEN ISLANDERS
| WIN AT CRICKET
Defeat Columbia Oval Team
in Association Champion
ship Match at Livingston.
MANHATTAN HAS STREAK
Makes It Nine Straight by De"
feating Lcngfellows at
Prospect Park.

The cricket eleven OF the Staten Island
Cricket and Tennis Club won by IS runs
over the Columbia Oval team in the as
ISOLATION championship match at Liv-
ingston, Staten Island. yesterday. Staten
Island was first at bat and rolled UP
100. J. w. Radbourne excelled In an
elegant innings of 2s, M. s. Hart was
W. ireland added 10.
The best bowling was accomplished by
r. Mlchaelowski of Columbia Oval. who
took six wickets for a runs. Columbia
was dismissed for the total of 81, e.
Carly being top scorer with 81. r. Bray.
II. and G. Bell, IL, were the other
double figures.
F. F. Kelly with three wickets for IL
runs had the best bowling average for
Staten Island. Ireland and Radbourne
also captured three apiece. the formers
costing 20 runs and the latter's IS.
Adding the ninth victory to their long
list Of straight successes for the sea-
son, the members of the Manhattan
Cricket Club defeated the Longfellows on
totals of 70 to % in the Metropolitan
League championship game at the Pros
pect Park Parade Grounds yesterday
and also kept their lead in the COMPETE
ton. Batting first. the Manhattans put
on 70, of which r. Comacho scored rs
and J. Langley IL.
The Longfellows were dismissed
cheaply. chiefly because of the excep-
tional bowling of Harry Meyer, who ac-
counted for seven wickets at a cost of
seven runs. A. Govla. 10. alone got into
doubles. II. Smith captured three wick
cts for IL runs, while of the Longfellow
bowlers A. Lowe took six for 20 and S.
Tomas three for Is.
Dismissing Kings County for the total
of 36 in the Metropolitan League game
at Prospect Park. yesterday, the Brook
lyns ran a total of 159 for the loss OF
eight wickets, thereby winning the game
by a margin OF 1913 runs and two
wickets Four of the Brooklyn batsmen
had been retired for small figures when
]. L. Poyer and Z. r. c. Boddington
became associated and. putting on 100
runs between them. completely disos-
ganized the Kings County bowling.
Foyer made rs. top score of the
match. whereas Boddington carried out
his bat for a hard hit 45. The only
Kings County batsman to do much with
the Brooklyn bowling was W. Higgins.
who scored 81. Harry Rushton of
Brooklyn again took the bowling honors,
| with six wickets for 16 runs, Power GET
ting three for 20. e. Lord of Kings
County was credited with five for AZ and
j. Brock with three for 56.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
wY0MAC WINS PACE.
Takes Parkway Feature From The
Ranger In Straight Heats.

bud" Kelly. driving his chestnut
gelding, Wyomac, took the feature race
at the Parkway track yesterday In
straight heats. He defeated The
Ranger, with Berseth up, and Hal Direct,
Moe Aronson's upstate circuit PAGER,
In 2:21h and 2:1eh.
George Carbon, the big trotting
stallion owned by Moe Aronson, won
hard tussle with Lady Psyche, q
chestnut mare. with Frank Small driv-
ing.
Small made his appearance with
Burde Worthy. a bay horse. winning
over Joe Gibbons Berron In three
heats The summaries:
a:i5 TRoT.
George Garden. b. g., NJ. Aronson.
Lady Psyche, CHI. M, y. Small. ....2
'Time-2:2ah; 2:22A.
i:2o TROT.
Burde Worthy. b. h.. F. Small. 1
Berron. b. m, J. Gibbons. ....... 2
Time-1;2ik; 2:1s;h t;2o.
1870 PACE.
wyomao. CHI g., Bud Kelly. ..... !
The Ranger, blk g., M. Berseth. . Z
Hal Direct. b. h., NJ. Aronson. Z
Time-z:21hi 2:ish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
ASBURY'S CASTING
TOURNEY SATURDAY

Next Saturday at the athletic grounds
at North Asbury Park the Asbury Park
Fishing Club. Inc. will hold their annual
casting tournament and one feature OF
the tournament will be casting with
rods over nine feet In length. the result
Of the agitation of Robert II. Corson.
There Will be an event for veteran
men Of SIS years and over, an event for
boys under IS and a ladies' event
An effort will be made to equal or
smash the worlds record now held by
John Shaw Of casting the lead with rod,
reel and line 452 feet inches. scheduled
between A. NJ. and 8 p. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
ABANDON TRIP TO U. 8.
British Cricketers Unable to Oh
tain Passports for Tour.

Owing to the inability of the State
Department to furnish the needed pass
ports In consequence Of the necessity OF
providing for the large number of first
class passages for the returning officers
Of the American Expeditionary Forces
the Incogniti Cricket Club Of England,
the members of which figured promi-
nently in the war but have ali been
musterad out by this time. has been
asked to abandon the American trip
planned for September. This informa-
ton was received in a letter from the
Associated Cricket Clubs of Philadelphia
yesterday by F. F. Kelly. secretary Of
the New York and New Jersey Cricket
Association. following advice to that eff
feet from Frank L. Polk. Assistant Sac-
rotary OF State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
TREAT MIDDIES TO BOUTS.
X. of C. Boxers Entertain ON the
Alabama.

One thousand two hundred midship-
men on board six ships now anchored
in the Hudson shipped over" to the
Alabama and there witnessed an excel
lent boxing show staged by the Knights
Of Columbus.
Jimmy" Twyford, the Knights of
Columbus secretary and captain of the
K OF c. army OF wrestlers and fighters,
acted as referee. Chris Dalton of the
N. Y. A. c. was master Of ceremonies.
Those who boxed were Ray Smith and
Jim Montgomery, Packey OGatty and
Walter Brooks, Eddie Summers and
Tommy Shea, Young Richie and Mike
Dundee. Billy Van and Danny Powers
Patsy Finnegan and Young Dunn.
Young Mundy and Fred Mierowcz
wrestled for twenty minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
Jackson q PhiIosopher.

Peter Jackson unquestionably was
the most dignided and least assertive Of
all the prominent pugilists of the past.
His reply to Sullivan's boast that he
could whip any man In the world"
was simply. II will fight any man in
the world" This answer was a true
index Of Jackson's bearing both In and
out of the ring.
His explanation of his defeat by JEFF
of condition. might be taken as a model
by other defeated pugilistS jackson
said:
The result of the Jeffries tight could
not be helped. can assure you ] left
no stone unturned endeavoring to work
myself into thorough condition. ] think
II would have been just another Slavin
AFFAIR only for what think was q
lucky punch he got home in the second
round. I didn't think he knew 1t until
he saw was dazed. When / got up
for the third round I was strong but
terribly muddled. He knocked me down
and I took eight seconds on the door.
When rose I was still dazed. I
clinched but could not Judge the dis
lance when he broke away, and he
kept swinging his left at my head.
could hardly see him. and God knows he
was big enough to be seen a mile away.
but knew he was about felt 1t after.
However. II is all over now and I have
taken my defeat and made no excuses,
although would like to have another
go at him, because don't think he can
beat me--not in the same time. anyhow.
There is no use in making lot Of noise
over 1t. SO I just take my usual stand.
but you will hear from me before long.
OF course q lot of know-alls have been
spreading rumors of all kinds to the ef-
feet that was total wreck. but I
mean to fool these people before long,"
But jackson did not fool the know
alls," for he steadily grew worse and
died shortly afterward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
GALE DAMAGES YACHTS.
Little Hope Wins over sIoOps in
High Wind at Stamford.

STAMFORD, Conn. July rs. II Little
Hope, Commodore Irving e. Raymond's
boat. won to-day's race for Stamford
Yacht Club one design sloops. She COW
cred the six and a half mile course in
Q hours 81 minutes. A heavy southeast
wind prevailed at the start. and when the
boats had covered half OF the course II
developed into a gale.
Peanut. owned by f. c. Noble. broke
a rudder and had to anchor in the Sound
Sandy Kit carried away her mainsail
and finished under her jib. Virginia also
split her mainsail once and was out OF
tho race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
EMPEY HAS FINE BILL.
Treat 'Em ROushs Play Bacharacl,
Gtaats Two Games To-day.

The strongest semi-professionaf base
hall card offered at Dyckman Oval, nea-
the Dyckman street subway station, this
reason Is scheduled for this afternoon.
The Bacharach Giants of Atlantic City.
with Poles. Gatewood and Redding In
their lineup. will tackle the Treat I'm
Roughs In double header. Rsddlnx
will pitch for the Jersey club. Guy
Employs outft will have to be At it,
best to stop the Bacharach Giants, who
have been listed among the topnotchers
for years.
The Bachsrach Giants include the fol-
lowing players: Bill Gatewood, catcher ;
Chappy johnson. catcher: Ben Taylor.
first base; Prince Handy, second base |;
John Lloyd, shortstop; PIGGY Hutchin-
son. third base Spotwood Pole, left
ieldsr; George Shively. centre felder
Johnny Pugh, right fielder; Dick Red
ding. pitcher; Leroy Roberts, pitcher ;
Jesse Hubbard. pitcher; shang johnson,
pitcher
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
JERSEY COAST TENNIS
Andrews of Baltimore Scores Il
Tourney at Spring Lake.

STRING LAKE BEACH, N. j.. July 2s.-
The North Jersey coast championship
tourney moved nearer the final stage to-
day. The final may be played tomorrow
and the challenge round on Monday.
In the round before the semi-final n.
P. Andrews of Baltimore won from Jo-
seph Rowland of the Barhead Yacht
Club, 4-6. ca, 6-3.
In the preceding round Rowland won
from Samuel Tull, Ga, o-1. Andrews
won from Chapman Ropes. 60. 60.
w. Benedict beat Louis Rowland at de-
fault Philip Vandeventer beat F. J.
Echeverria, Ga, S-6. r. NJ. Kirkland
beat L. vandeventer. Ga. SIS. Hurd
beat Milford. 3--6. 6-1, IL. Hillyer
beat Daley, e-1, Sc. and H. Benedict
beat Petit, 6-3, Go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
ARMY ATHLETES TO SAIL.
PershinR's Victorious Soldier
Track Team Coming Home.

The victorious soldier athlete track
team which won the recent interalliec
games in the Pershing Stadium near
Paris will sail from France on July 80
Col. Wait johnson, in charge OF the team
cabled the date TO A A u. officials re,
day:
The athletes win be given a reception
followed by a track meet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
Dempsey,. system I. ola.

After an oracular critic had reflected
on the salient features Of the battle Of
Maumee Bay. he reached tile conclusion
that Jack Dempsey had originated a
distinctively new system OF ring pro-
cedure.
On the contrary. Dempsey's system IL
as old as the hills. He employs the
system that John L. Sullivan used, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
Steamship Roosevelt for sale.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-The sale OF
the Bureau of Fisheries steamer Roose-
welt has been decided On. owing to the
high cost of repairs necessary to put
the vessel In prime condition for the ar
quired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27

In a set match with Marshall Capablanca
won by to l, with II draws.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27

that later was adopted by Terry Nc
Govern, Kid Lavigne, Stanley Ketchel
and other robust ringsters with disln-
clination to remain in the ring any
longer than was absolutely necessary.
Dempsey used the rushing. hard hitting
tactics Of the knockout brigade Of the
American ring, with this difference. The
champion uses greater speed. more
forceful blows. more brain, more boxing
of his cyclonic predecessors. His is an
old style of ring fighting. backed with
superior physical powers and boxing
science.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
CALIFORNIANS WIN
FAST POLO MATCH
Defeat Whippany RiDer Four
by III to 2.
Special DsspatcA to rHn Sun.

RUMsoN, N. J., July 26.--Santa Bar
bara polo team defeated the Whippany
River four in q match for the Rumson
Country Club cups presented by Howard
8. and Bertram II. Borden here to-day
by IL 10 2. Santa Barbara will play the
Rumson first team in the finals Monday
afternoon.
Whippany, conceded one goal, was out
played In every stage of the game by the
Californians. Whippany was shut out
In the first half and Sherman scored the
only earned goal in the fifth period.
The team work of Santa Barbara was
the feature. The lineup:
santa Barbara Whippany River.
@; g; Moore. ;...-...N No. l.........Arch Kinney
g. ds sTs, 'r..S NO as.e so,:. s II Ross
=, J. Boeske, Jr;.. Back: r.. A, Granniss
as SSsis1sa Ta, Barbar S Moore, s:
man. !; BY handicap. /. Total. q
Reieree-W. s. Jones, Sr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-04
BIG ENROLMENT
At CITY SCHOOLS
Public Institutions Show To-
tai of 2,321-ParoChiaI
Incomplete.

Enrolment was completed at the
Mishawaka public schools Wednes-
day forenoon showing the total num-
Der Of pupils for the-1919-2O period
50 far registered TO be 1891. This
is a marked increase in numbers
over last year, while many have still
to report
Following are the numbers at each
school: High, c. A. Senior. princi-
pay, 324: Main, Harrison A Moran,
principal, 400; Batten. Miss Mary +.
Phillips, principal. 742; Bingham.
Mrs. Rose Grimes. principal, S75;
South Side. Miss II. Beth Bingham,
principal, $50; Beigei. Miss Freida
Bash, principal, SO: Orphans home.
Miss Leila Cross. principal. $50
AT Bingham school most Of the
grades are well equalized excepting
the fourth and seventh, and some
transferring will probably have TO
be done. In fact, this will in all
probability be necessary in one or
two of the other buildings as we'll.
The parochial schools have been
dismissed until Monday, next, and
with the exception of st. Joseph's,
which shows an enrolment of 353.
neither St. Monicas or St Bavo's
will be able TO report until later.
The commercial class at St Joseph's
shows an enrolment OF So. The
teachers are the same as last year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-04
GOVERNMENT FOOD
SALE HERE FRIDAY
City Gets 388 CaSeS-MeatS
and Other Goods to
Come Later.

According TO announcement made
this morning by Mayor Ralph W.
Gaylor the sale of government food
supplies will take place at the Cen
trial fire station at the city hall, Fri
day afternoon. Sept at 2 o'clock
The goods will be sold strictly for
cash and the purchaser will have
TO arrange for the delivery OF any
goods ne buys. Positively no orders
will be taken in advance. There are
but 38S cases in this lot OF goods
and i, has been decided to limit the
sale 20 any one party 10 one can Of
each article In order that the party
who is unable TO purchase in case
lots may also take advantage OF the
sale il is announced that these goods
will also be sold by the can TO any
one desiring 10 so purchase.
Following are the articles to be
sold and the price per can and case:
Baked beans, small cans. 1-2
cents per can, $2.05 per case.
Baked beans, large cans, 10 cents
per can. $3.50 per case.
Peas, 10 cents per can, $3.50 per
caes.
Corn, 10 cents per can, $3.50 per
case.
Tomatoes. II cents per can. $3.50
per case.
Stringless beans. 10 cents per can,
S2.25 per case.
The sale will be conducted entirely
by city employees, thus eliminating
all overhead expense and enabling
the goods 10 be sold at government
price plus freight.
Mayor Gaylor asked for meats
and other goods in his original order
and he has been assured by the gov
eminent officials in Chicago that
these will come later. 1t is hoped
that they may arrive in time for the
sale Friday, but in the event that
they are received too late for the
sale that day notice will be given
through the press as TO the time and
place they will be offered TO the
public.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-04
PIN MEN WILL GET
TOGETHER TONIGHT

With practically all the boys back
from the army camps in Europe
and this country, the bowling season
in Mishawaka gives promise OF being
an excellent one. Paul Barrett, pro-
prietor. OF the Pastime alleys at 1913
n. Main st, formerly Ellsassers, has
called meeting OF all those inter
ested in the sport for this evening at
s o'clock. when scratch and handi-
cap leagues will be organized. A
good muster is expected. Within the
next few days the alleys, which have
been thoroughly overhauled and are
in fine shape, will be the mecca for
nightly gatherings Of pin enthusiasts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-04
BURNS PROVE FATAL
TO IRENE SZEP

Irene Sep. the infant daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Sep, 916
Christyann St. died Wednesday af-
ternoon at $3.50 as a result Of burns
received over two weeks ago when a
pan OF boiling water fell upon her.
The child was born in Ohio. Oct.
10. 1916 and came TO Mishawaka
two years ago with her parents She
leaves besides her parents, one sis
ter, Mary, at home.
Funeral services will be held from
st. Monica's Catholic church, Friday
morning at $3.50. the Rev. John Kohl
officiating. Interment will be in
st. JOseph's cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-04
HOSPITAL NOTES.

Miss Veronica Smith Frantz. who
has been seriously i'll at st. Joseph's
hospital, has sufficiently recovered
TO be able TO leave for her home.
Mr.. Oscar Vanderbacsh, who has
been critically i'll at the hospital. is
no better.
Henry Turk, son of Rev. and Mrs.
otto Turk, who underwent an op-
Grafton Monday. is improving rapid
".
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-04
PRIZE WINNERS AT CARDS.

The l.. .. T. NJ. entertained we'd
nesday afternoon at a card party in
the Castle hall. Prizes were won by
the following: First. Mrs. Ida B.
Johnson; second, Mrs. Rose Har-
mon; third, Mrs. Mary Sammit;
fourth, Mrs. f. Kerr. The club will
meet Sept IS with Mrs Miller. w
First ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-04
ARRESTED FOR SPEEDING.

Harold Yarbro. 1873 Indiana av.
South Bend, and Jennings Ross. 116
w. Washington av.. South Bend
were arrested for speeding by Mo-
torcycle Officer Karl Smith, Wed
nesday afternoon. Both men will
appear in the city court this morn
ing.