davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-08
THIRD OF FAMILY TO DIE
IN MONTH PASSES AWAY
Misx FnnnIc Wolfe Follow. Uncle
anu Shtrr-In-Luw 10 Grave
within Two Weeks,

Special TO The Times Dispatch
WINCHESTER. VA. Dec. Miss
OF the family OF Robcr, IL. Wolfe
merchant ana nnnncier. died today
Her uncle, pr. Godfrey !. Muller. way
buried only yesterday. a,.d two weeks
HGo her sister-in-i Mrs. Miller
Mole died. She taught Il Lutheran
Nlh!c class over Ntty Years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-08
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
WOULD ISSUE BONDS
Applicn ton Is Made TO Interstate
Commerce Comm Ission to RcIn-
burse Treasury.
By Associated Press.

WASiilNGToN, Dec. Tile Cen
iral OF Georgia Railway Company APP
piled today 10 the Interstate Com
mcTce Commission for permission TO
issue sG0.o00,go0 in refunding and
general mortgage bonds 1900. 900.
OF which would be used 20 reimburse
the treasury Of the road and for
additions and bctterments; {3i.t62.300
20 refund Il like amount OF par valu.
OF prior bonds, and flT.53.. 700 for
the purchase OF new equipment. The
bonds would be dated April !, 1919.
and mature April l, 1859
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-08
NORFOLK GEtND JURY
lNDICTS FOUR MORE
Hears city Mnnngrr wnshburnr In
Vice prObc-AdIourns TIL
Tomorrow.
1 Special 20 The Tirnes-Dispat,

Especial 20 The Times DisratVh.l
NORFOLK. VA. Dec. -four more
indictments we're added today hy the
Grand jury Investigating vice COM
di;ions IN Norfolk. bringing the :"tai
Tor two days 70 ~. II. grand jury
adjourned Unit! Thursday ia order
!" permit more witnesses - De
summoned.
Among those who wcT. questioned
today was CITY Manager Charles l..
Washburnc. The jury has also heard
Colonel Charles Il. borden. chief OF
police. and several ministers and
ncM sabapcr men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-08
Mr.. CLYDE IS. MnncL.

WINCHESTER VA. Dec. Mrs.
Bertha Strobridge Mauck. aged %.
wife OF Clyde - Mauck. and daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Stro-
bridge. died yesterday nj Ecrns-
town She Was married 20 MIR.
Mauck shortly after his return from
overseas following the world war. in
which he served with the American
army.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-08
JnrancHe Lnac LAY.

TOXIC. JAPAN. Dec. 7-Cazuai,les
among the Japanese troops in the
siberian lighting :" date include
l.43, men Killed IN action. and Csc
deaths from sickness. II was am
nounecd By the war office today The
records show !.5e2 wounded in ac-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-08
DanyiIIe Im,i,e. u.k.r

hANNILLE. VA Dec. 1.-Secrciar,y,
Of war Baker has been invited 70
come 10 Danv!llc early next month TO
maxi the principal address al The an
n.al banquet OF The DaHvillc Cham
hcr OF CotnM.rcC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-08
=. A. Cnrlcn.

BRISTOL. VA. Dec. Is ~ Gsrico.
man. died sunday at his home here
after a brief Illness. The remains
were taken TO Co.burn. Va. for In
iermcnt Mr.. CaricO was one OF the
bcSt-known business men in South
west Virginia. He was born and
reared at Coeburn. Wise County Va.
Surviving are his widow and several
brothers and sisters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-08
HENRY MOORE ARRAIGNED
ON CHARGE OF MURDER
No ESidcncc II Introduced, 4. Held
Tor Trial In lIustinES Court
and RclcRScd ON Uonl

Especial 10 The Times pisratchI
PETERSBURG. VA. Dec. 7.-BcinE
S.arSeG with shooting Mrs Alice
- Er!cn, mother OF three small chill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-08
The Building Situation
Discussed

The Board OF Directors of the Builders Exchange
OF Richmond held two executive meetings in their
rooms in the Real Estate Exchange Building yester-
day. at which meetings economic conditions
fronting the city, corporation, firm and individual in
vestor thoroughly surveyed, with the view Of
tending the hearty cooperation of the Exchange
meet the demand for new building construction, which
is bound to ensue if the $50 600 population is obtained
by the next census.
The Exchange is composed OF $50 OF the build
ing contractors and supply houses of Richmond. and
its objects are to foster home industry and nromote
a spirit of healthy competition in the securing OF
building contracts each general contractor sub
contractor to stand strictly on his merits.
In view of the fact that the city has up pro-
posed bond issue for expanding the public sys
TEN and the expanding of a considerable sum in new
building construction TO meet this demand the Ex-
change addressed the following communication to
the Chairman of City School Board proffering the
services of the Exchange.
Richmond, Va. December g 1920
MIR. w. Floyd Reams,
Chairman City School Board
Richmond. Va,
Dear Sir:
AT meeting OF the Board Directors OF the
Builders' Exchange of Richmond, Va Inc held at
today the matter of Public Work was thorough
y discussed and received careful serious consid
Grafton, The Board went record, by unanimous
vote, as being in favor OF all public work such as
School Buildings, etc, being prosecuted by Richmond
concerns as far practicable and consistent with
the best interests OF city, all OF said work to be
given out a competitive basis, including the draw
ing OF the plans general contract, sub-contracts etc
1t is the opinion of the Exchange that the best
interests OF the City require that all be handled
in this way, and have been directed by the Board
to communicate this action to you with the request
that on the work under contemplation and on all
future work handled by your Board, this method be
followed.
The Builders Exchange looks upon this matter
as being OF very vital Importance the citizens and
taxpayers of the City of Richmond, particularly in
view of the large amounts to be expended on Public
Schools if the proposed bond issue is auhorzed and
with the object in view OF cooperating with the
School Board in this work would be very GLAD to
have committee from this Exchange meet with your
Board and discuss this subject in detail.
Asking that you let have at the earliest prac
tcable date an expression of your views in this mat
ter. we are,
Yours very truly.
j. G. EARNEST
Secretary.
JCE.a
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-05-27
Seriously Burned

A young man travelling with
the O'kee-Davis Shows who
have been playing here last
week was seriously burned about
the face and hands when q gaso-
line light exploded which he
was trying to fill.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-05-27

Let Mrs. Mary Graves Tell You
Her Poultry Raising Experience.
"Three years ago bought an
Incubator, this year I've made
money. Rats stole my baby
chicks. Didn't know until a
friend gave me cake of RAT
SNAP. Next morning found
two dead rats in 'hennery. Kept
finding them. Suddenly they
disappeared altogether. It's the
only sure rat killer" Take
Mrs. Graves advice. Three sizes
Csc, SOC, $1.OO. Sold and gnaran-
teed by Doris & Cheek and the,
New York Stores Tracy City
Tenn.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-05-27
Tires, Tires Tires

Remember you should Ere
Tire this Spring. Fisk Red
Top, extra ply, heavy tread.
You cant buy any thing better.
We have them. Tracy City
Auto Co.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-05-27
Delinquent Tax Payers
Take Notice!

On the first Monday June at the Court House in
the town of Atamon Grundy County Tennessee will for
public sale all of the estate belonging delinquent
ers for the year 1919. $500
The following list Of denquents the district in
which the property situated and the number Of each
tract as follows:
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-05-27

A1A AAAst - = sSN--'S VtsS5 -
Monday.
Mrs. j. g. Morton, and daugh-
ter, Margaret have returned to
their home at Palmer, after a
visit to Mrs. Nancy Dykes.
Lester Caldwell, and Louie
Sweeton have returned from a
few days stay in Chattanooga.
Arthur Mccullough spent Mon
day at Tracy.
Illif C6nger is in Chattanooga
for a few days.
Mr.. Pete ConryS has returned
from . visit to his daughter, at
Bellbuckle.
Jack Hobbs, and Henry Fults
have returned from Chattanooga.
Mrs. John Thompson, Of Tracy,
was here Saturday.
Lilliard Conry spent Sunday
at Tracy.
& Z e a. Eel
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-05-27
Coalmont News


MI. and mrs. j. B. Hill have
gone to chattanooga where they
expect to reside.
Mrs. warrin Brown, and child
rem, Of Beersheba, are the guests
Of Mr.. ard Mrs. Hendrix Brown
here.
MISS Lily conry is visiting
friends at Tracy city.
MRS. ohas. Anderson has return
ed from a visit to friends in
Sexanee.
DR.. and Mrs. George b. Alder,
Of chattanooga, were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Prater Daniel
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stephens
have returned from q visit at
Chattanooga.
JAS. and arnold Tate, of Alta
mont, were here saturday.
Mrs. Frank warren, and child
rem, were the guests of friends
at Tracy this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ross, and
baby, spent Saturday at Palmer.
Miss Louise Dykes attended
the closing exercises at Shook
School.
Mr.. L. V. woodlee, and.
daughter, Of Altamont, were
here Thursday enroute to NC
Minnville.
Mrs. Kelso has returned from
several days visit to Chatta
nooga friends.
d. 81. Henegar, of Palmer
was a resent visitor here.
Miss Ethel Parmley, was in
Tracy last week -
Nancy Dykes. is visit
*',i| ~
Saturda iatesville.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-31
US. POLICE MEXICO
 IS SENATE DEMAND
(By United Pressl

Washington, May 31.-Unless the government of Mexico shows an ability and willingness to protect the rights of American citizens in that country, the United States govern ment should take immediate steps to police Mexico.
 This was the recommendation con- tanned in a report of the committee on foreign relations which was sub mltted to the senate today. The re- port was presented by Senator Fall of New Mexico, who has been strong ly urging intervention in Mexico to restore order in that country.
 The foreign affairs committees re- port further recommends that the recognition by the United States gov ernment of the present regime in Mexico be made contingent upon the protection of American citizens and the poyment of indemnity for wrongs already done to Americans. Ameri- can indemnity claims which are now on file total over s505, 5,0O0,00O, the re- port stated.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-31
(By United Press)

Indianapolis, May 31.-Thirty-two daredevil automobile racers went un- der the gun at ten o'clock here to- day in the eighth International 500- mile sweepstakes, of the Indianapolis motor speedway.
 They race for a purse of S7O,0OO.
 France, England, Italy and Amer lea were represented by the drivers who piloted cars of French and Ame- rlcan manufacture.
 A millionaire piloted number one. lie was Cliff Durant, of Detroit. driv- ing Chevrolet. Ralph DePalma. fav- orlte of the race fans, drove a Ballot.
 Many former winners are entered agaln this year. Among them are Rene Thomas, Jules Goux, Ralph De- Palma, and Howard Wilcox.
 Wilcox copped the prizes last year by coming in first in a Peugeot. This IS French car and has won three of the races, taking the last two.
 Ralph DePalma hold the record of o:33 ;53;51, which he established in 1916. The average time for DePalma m thls race was S9.84 miles per hour.
 The sweepstakes were suspended in 1917 and 1918 because of the war.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-31
FIVE DEAD AS TRAINS CRASH
 IN OKLAHOMA
(By United Press)

Tulsa, Okla, May 31.-Five persons were killed outright, four sustained injuries expected to prove fatal, four were seriously hurt and F others re- ceived less serious injuries when a southbound St. Louis & San Francisco passenger train collided head-on with a northbound train east of Whiteoak, Okla, at 12:14 o'clock this morning.
 Both trains were running at speeds estimated at 40 miles an hour when the crash occurred, on a sharp curve. The southbound train was running several hours late and was endeavor- ing to make up time.
 Railroad officials stated that the orders had been issued for the trains to meet at Vinita, Okla, but the south bound train pulled out of Vinita by mistake. Six cars besides the en- zines were derailed. Wrecking crews were sent out from Springfield, Mo-, and Sapulpa, Okla, to clear the tracks.
 The engineers of both trains stayed at their posts and both were instant ly killed. Harry Durham of Fort Scott, Kan, was the engineer on the southbound train. A mail clerk named Burns from Kansas City and a news agent from Oklahoma City were also among the killed.
 Most of the injured persons were taken to Vinta for treatment.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-31
B|C 5OO-MILF RACE IS ON AT
 |ND|ANAP OILS
500-MILE RACE FACTS.

Race starts 10 a. m.
 Distance-20O laps of 2 1-2 miles each.
 No. of Entrants-32.
 Nations Represented France, Eng land Italy and U. s.
 Total Prize Money-$85 ,OO0.
 Prizes to Winners-$100 per mile, $50,000, divided among first ten to finish, as follows: $2O,000, $10,000. 5000, $3,500, $3,000, $2,20O, $1,8O0, $1,600 and $1,500.
 Pap Prizes-$100 per lap, $20,00O awarded by Indianapolis business men and manufacturers to leaders during race.
 AccessoryPrizes-$15, 1000, awarded by manufactures of automobile access sories to winners using their product.
 Former Winners-Ray Harroun, Marmon, 1911; Joe Dawson, National, 1912; Jules Goux, Peugeot, 1913; Rene Thomas, Delage, 1914; Ralph De Palma, Mercedes, 1915; Dario Resta, Peugeot, 1916; Howard Wilcox, Peu- geot, 1919.
 Present Record-Establish by Ralph DePalma in 1916. Time 5:33 :55:51. Ave. 89S4 m. p. h.
 Seating Capacity-60,000 specta- tors.
 Capacity of Parking Space-10,OOO cars
 Total Estimated Capacity-20o ,000 spectators.
 Greatest Previous Attendance-110,- ,- 900 in 1914.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-31
D'ANNUNZIO ATTACKS
 IN FIUME VICINITY
(Ry Nnited Pressl

London, May 31.-Troops command ed by Gabrielle D'Annunzio, the Italian poet-insurgent, have shelled small town in the vicinity of Plume, which has been occupied by loyal Italian troops since May 26,, according to re- ports received today at the British foreigng office. No details of the aN tack are given in the reports.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-31
TWO MEN KILLED IN
 PENNSYLVANIA WRECK
(By United Press,

Wilkesbarre, Pa., May 31.-Two men were killed and 10 passengers in- jured early today when a Lehigh Val ley train from Buffalo to New York crashed into derailed freight train F miles of Sayre, Pa.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-31
HUfRTA ILL. WILL
 BE INAUCURATED
tBy United Pressl

Mexico City, May 31.-Provisional President Huerta arrived here this morning, but is i'll. His physicians state he is suffering with appendicitis, but said they believed the attack would not prove serious enough to cause a postponement of Huerta's inaugura- tion, which is scheduled to occur in the Mexican capitol tomorrow.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-31
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.
By United Press)

Kansas City, May 31.-Cattle: Re ceipts 11,000, native steers $1050 to $13.50, cows and heifers $4.75 to $13.25. Hogs: Receipts 14,0OO, market steady, 15 cents lower, bulk sales S13.S5 to $14.30, heavy $13,75 to $14.15.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-31
FIRST DECISION
 OF COMMITTEE AGAINST WOOD
(By United Press)


 Chicago, May 31.-General Leonard Woods candidacy for the presidency received a setback in the first decis- ion announced by the Republican na- tional committee, which met here at noon today and began the hearing of contesting claims for the seating of delegates in the Republican national convention, which meets Tuesday of next week.
 Taking up the states with contesting delegations in alphabetical order, the committee voted unanimously to seat two uninstructed delegates from an Alabama district, denying the claims of two other delegates who were re- puted to be Wood men.
 The Arkansas contest was next talk en up by the committee and was un- der consideration as this dispatch was filled. The race question was raised in the Arkansas case, the regular organ ization having denied negroes from participation in the state convention, and the negroes having held con vention of their own and elected a contesting set of delegates.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-31

The W. o, w. degree team will meet tonight in the W. o. W. hall All members and those wishing to become members of the team are urged to be present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23
ST. JOE GOLFERS
WIN FROM RIVALS
At CHAIN O. LAKES

The S.. Joseph Valley Golf league
season was formally opened SatuT-
dav afternoon at the South Bend
Country club. Members Of the South
Bend team nosed out a victory in
their game with Elkhart. the score
being 20 10 l.. while Mishawaka
defeated ST Joseph q 10 Il. Both
games we've played at the Chain @
Lakes course.
Whitehall with a low gross Of 81.
Elmore with SIS and Howars with
50 were easily the stars for the South
Bend team Kelly showed the best
form for the Elkhart team turning
in a 81 total.
In the Mishawaka game Morse
and Iamorelle played the best game
for the winners and Campbell and
Sax captured a low gross for the
Michiganders
The next match game VIII be PLAY
ed over the Elkhart course on june
10Th. on that date South Bend will
play Mishawaka and Elkhart viii
meet 81. Joseph
An invitation tournament Will BE-
staged at the Miami Country club
in Nlshawaka June 9TH
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23
MANUAL TRAINING
WINS TRACK MEET
South Bend Runner Shows
Fast Field the Way in
40 Yard Dash.
By Associated Press

LAFAE ETTE. Ind. May az
Manual Training high school OF In
dianapolis won the annual Indiana
high school track and field NEE.
held on Stuart field. Purdue univer-
sity today scoring is points. Wa
bash was second with II points. The
other teams competing finished IN
the following order: Technical. In
dianaI oils. =: Brazil. :: Washing
ton, 8: Washington Center, S: Rush
vile. 5; Anderson. S: Emerson, of
Gary, IS: Noblesville, 8 South Bend.
;; Upton, 3; Patoka. 3 Delphi. 3 E.
Hammomnd. 2; Lebanon. Martins
vile. Rochester and Garfield, %
Terre Haute. one point each The
technical team also won the relay
race. beating out the Frankfort
quartet by a few inches in the last
the meet, but one was tied. when
Phillips. Of Rushville. negotiated the
mile in four minutes, 40 % seconds.
The high school athletes and visit
ors were entertained at a dance to
night in the memorial gy nnasium.
Previous 20 the dance, Director OF
Athletic Nelson A kellogg made the
presentation OF medals won at the
meet
Ray Miller Of the Purdue track
team, gave an exhibition OF javelin
throwing during the meet. He hurl-
ed the spear three times for dis
tances OF IA, ia and 1855 feet, re
spectively. Summary;
1OO-yard dash-Williams, Wash
ington, first; Whitney, Manual, sec
ond: Gearing. Hammond, third.
Time. 10 40.
220 yard dash-Gray. Technical
first; Currie. Brazil second: Gearing.
Hammond third. Time. :23 a..
120 yard high hurdles-Dunleavy
Emerson, Gary, first; Heap, Tech.
second; Griggs, Tech. third. Time,
II 3-5.
22O yard low hurdles - Marks
Wabash. first; Whitney Manual
second; Glover, Noblesville. third.
Time, ~.
44O yard dash-Thomson, South
Bend. first; Hamlins, Delphi. sec
ond. Burris, Washington. third.
Time. ga.
$50 yard run-Julius. Anderson.
first: Gardner, Manual. second.
Conover. Garfield, Terre Haute,
third. Time. 81 2-5.
Mile run-Phulips, Rushville,
first; Werner. Upton. second; Re-
gan, Frankfort. third. Time,
4:422-5
Shot put-Butler. Wabash. first:
Kolb Patoka, second; Roseborg
Rochester. third. Distance. 43 feet,
IA inches.
High jumI-Evans, Brazil, and
Denote. Manual tied for first
place: Baker. Washington Center
third. Height, five feet, eight
inches
Pole vault-Harmeson. Manual.
first: Larber, Columbia City. Marks.
Wabash. Higgins, Lebanon, and
Smith. Noblesville, tieo for second
and third places. Height, 10 feet,
II 3 inches.
Bread jump-McCoy. Washington
Center, first; Smith. Noblesville, sec
ond; South, Martinsville, third. Dis
lance, 90 feet, three inches.
Relay race-Technical, Indianap-
oils. first; Frankfort, second. Time,
3:42
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23
RESOLUTE'S MAST Is
BROKEN DURING TRIAL

BY Associated Press:
NEW HAVEN. Conn. MAY 81
ResOluteS hollow wooden mast
crumbled up today as the Here
shoff boat was finishing the first
round Of her tuning up race with
Nanitie, and with "A crash, mast,
SPars sails and rigging went over
the starbOard bow. Nanitie. which
was about two minutes astern. came
up into the wind ana after aScer-
tanning that no one was injured, bore
up for the harbOr.
As soon as the wreCkagc on the
Resoiute had been cut away. and
with the aid of a launch, the tender
MontOnk. sent a line on board and
the Yacht wat taken in tow at once
for Bristol. II. L.. where a spar steel
mast will be adjusted to the yacht
for a resumption OF the races with
Nanitie 70 decide which viii defend
the Americas cup against Sir
Thomas Lipton's shamrock N.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23
CARDS FINISH STRONG
AGAINST NEW YORK

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, May ZZ.-St
Louis made a strong finish against
New York today. tying the score IN
the ninth and winning in the 1Oth
3 10 >. The winning run was scored
off Benton on an infield hit. pass
sacrifice and a fielder's choice.
The first triple play here this sea
son was made by the locals in the
10th inning. Burns led of with
scratch hit down the third base line
and went all the way to third on
Stocks wild throw. Young walked
and Fletcher. who followed, lined 10
right field Schultz made brilliant
catch and his throw TO the plate
caught Burns trying 10 score from
third. Young also had started run
ming with the hit and Clemon's
throw to Fournier put him out The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23
GREEN S0X PLAY
THIS AFTERNOON
Will Cross Bats With Cuban
Giants of Chicago-New
Men on Team.

This afternoon at o'clock the
South Bend Green Sox will cross
bats with the Cuban Giants a.
Springbrook park in the second and
last game OF the series. SATURDAY
the local team took the Chicago
boys over by a score Of 10 20 4 in a
game vastly different than that OF
last Sunday when the Fort Wayne
team defeated the Green Sox.
Tassler was on the mound for the
Green Sox and curing the greater
part OF the game he threw them
right past the colored boys. who ap-
peared TO have great difficulty IN
locating his slants.
Infcld Braced.
The infeId was braced consider
ably by the presence Of two former
Notre Dame boys. Jake Kline and
Ralph Sjoberg, who took care Of the
left side o. the infield perfectly.
Every man on the team was on
mis- toes Saturday. and everyone
went good both at the field and al
the bat
South Bend fans have pledged
their support 10 the Green SOx and
Manager Koehler stated Saturday,
night that ne would have a team IN
town would be proud 10 support.
Two doughboys are scheduled 10
do the hurting tomorrow, Williams
and F'ilsinger, the latter who halls
from Kalamazoo and has everything
that a good pitcher should have
speed, control and nerve. II is
probable that ne will start in the
game this afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23
CREAMS PLAY
TROOPERS SUNDAY At
CASADAY Ball PARK

Manager Louis Cross of the Hoos-
Ter Creams will send his ace Sammy
Marks, against the Troopers base
ball team this afternoon at Casadav
field. The game viii be played for
a side bet This is the first time
these two teams have met and both
have enviable regulations for anna
teur teams.
The Hoosier Creams have been
busy this season with a heavy sched-
ule and up 20 the present time thev
have not been defeated Manage
Cross Is confident that his team vii.
be returned winner, while the Troop
or baseball team com posed Of dough
boys viii present a formida bic line
up. The game starts at o clock.