davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
AMAT EUR.
COLLIE RS.
PERFORM
National Title Tourney Opens
With Two Days Of Quail ),
flying Play. 1Ias,.l
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press ~.
SHORT HILLS, N. J., Sept. IT. <
Americas amateur golfers met t =
in the annual championship tour s
A somewhat cloudy sky, but OF s.
wise good golf weather, greeted +
players as they started out in &2<
first of the Two eighteen-hole qua
ing rounds.
Headed by Bobby Jones of Atlantd
title-holder for the last two yearsA
every leading amateur was present
with the exception of Jess SweetserI
England and Canada had few rep1
resentatives present.
The qualifying medal rounds to-
day and Tuesday will decide who will
tee off Wednesday when match play
starts and the players begin to elimi-
nate each other down to the two
who will meet in the finals.
Bobby Jones, after a SO in his
practice round Saturday, took it
easy Sunday. Chick Evans just
missed tieing Jones on his Sunday
round and ended with a 70. Jones,
who also holds the British and
American open titles, is out to make
golfng history If he takes the Ameri-
can amateur for the third time in
row.
Jones will compete with such GOLF
ers as Robert A. Gardner, Jess Gull
ford, George Won Elm, Max Marston,
Francis Ouimet, Frank Dolp, Rudy
Knepper, Watts Gum, Roland Mac
kenzie, d. Clarke Corl1ran, Maj. Il.
f. Storey, the formidable British
entry, and others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
N ct EV 7
National Tennis Title Meet
Gets Under Way.

BV Lntffd PTcSS
FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. 10.
-Sixty-three of the worlds ranking
tennis players are entered in the ma
tiaonal championship, starting this
afternoon.
Bill Tilden. six-time champion,
may have the hardest battle of his
career this year. He has shown
symptoms Of falling off lately and
has been beaten by Vincent Rich
ards, A. II. Chaplin and Rene La
Coste-by the last named in the
Davis cup matches last week, the
first time Tilden ever had been de-
feated in Davis cup play.
Bill Johnston, former champion,
is perhaps the most formidable con.
tender. He showed he is at the top
Of his form by beating both LaCoste
and Jean Borotra in the Davis cup
play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
Reds and Pirates Creep Up
to Threaten Lead of
fl St. Louis.
By Henry Farrell
United Press staff CorresDondent

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-This is
the big week in the National League.
With St. Louis on top only one
game ahead Of Cincinnati, and Pitts
burgh toiling along a game and
half back Of the Reds, the situation
is likely to cause an epidemic Of
heart failure among the fans Of
three baseball-mad cities.
Both Reds and Pirates won double
headers in their Sunday games while
the Cardinals were idle. The show
ing Of Pittsburgh against the
Giants convinced moro than 10000
fans at the Polo Grounds that ST.,
Louis and Cincinnati will have to
hurry If they are to keep the cham
pions from repeating. Excellent
pitching by Aldridge and Meadows
was backed up by the notorious bat
smashing ability Of the Pirate line
up.
In the two games, Waner had
two homers, two triples. a double
and a single. Grantham had a
homer and pair of doubles.
Cincinnati, putting the "bee" on
the Robins over in Brooklyn, used
Donohue in the opener and BANKED
Brooklyn. Donohue came back in
the last inning of the second game
when Luque weakened and shut Off
threatened rally. Sparkling field
ing and close team work marked the
play Of the Reds throughout.
Pittsburgh and Cincinnati were to
meet the same teams in single
games today, while st. Louis played
in Boston. The Cards exercised
Sunday by taking an exhibition in
New Haven from an "all star" team
Of New England players.
The well-known Yankees, riding a
game lead in the American
League, were to play q double
header at Detroit today. The Yanks
are having their Stadium swept and
polished to open the world series
there Oct. 2.
1t is possible, however, that the
officials set Oct. 2 as the opening
date with the idea in mind that q
play-off for the pennant might be
necessary in the National League
and such a thing is possible and
perhaps probable.
Rogers Hornsby and his pitchers al
ready have secuted the Yankees and
some of Miller Higgins aids are said
to be looking over the Cardinals as
they seem to feel that the st. Louis
Club will win.
Around New York the Cardinals
are still the sentimental favorites,
and baseball men believe they have
the best chance to outlast the Reds
and the Pirates. They have the
same knack Of the old Giants in be-
ing able to knock off their most dan
gerous rivals, and they are a great
money club"
1t is almost a cinch that the New
York Yankees will win the Ameri-
can League pennant and open the
worlds series. They have a lead of
seven full games over the Cleveland
Indians, and are moving along
steadily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13

Chief John Metoquah, the redskin
heavyweight, will get chance to
use his wallop on the crafty Chuck
Virgins in the main go of ten
rounds at FIT. Harrison Tuesday
night. The Indian worked out at the
Arcade gym Sunday and pleased the
spectators by bowling over his
sparring partners to show he will
prove dangerous foe for the Hoo
sier heavyweight.
Virgins is on the punch bowl
card in place of Mike Wallace, Cleve-
land, whom Chuck punched down in
FIVE rounds at Toledo, Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
Taylor Is Slight
Favorite

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-Bud Taylor,
Terre Haute Qnd0 bantam, who
fights. the champion of his division,
Charley Phil Rosenberg Of New
York, here Thursday night, was
slight favorite over the titleholder
in the betting today. However, the
odds, which have been quoted at 3
to 2 and 6 to 5, are expected to drop
to even money on the day of the
bout.
Rosenberg has but a pound and a
quarter to work off, while Taylor is
under the 11S-pound mark. They
will weigh in at 3 p. m. Thursday.
Out-of-town fans have begun to
arrive in Chicago for the bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
GENE LACKS PUNCH
Tunney Fails to Show Wallop at
Stroudsburg Camp.
BIZ United Press

BU United Press
STROUDSBURG, Pa, Sept. ID
Gene Tunney was to go his usual
training round today. A little road
work, a short while with the punch
ing bag and few not too strenuous
rounds in the ring, was the ac-
copied program.
Tunney boxed four rounds Sunday,
two with Bill Vidabeck and two with
Harold Mays. Mays forced the chal-
lenger to extend himself a bit-but
Tunney failed to show any of the
Concealed force which his supporters
claim he will against Dempsey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
CENTRAL A. A. u. SWIM

BIZ CNttCU PreSS
CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-Illinois Ath-
letic Club swimmers won the Cen,
trail A. A. U. championship here
with SO points. The meet, a four
day aquatic tourney, ended Sunday.
The Chicago A. c. was second with
81 points, unattached entrants tai
lied IA points and the Milwaukee
A. c. got 5.
OF the SO I. A: c. points. rs were
scored by Johnny Weismuller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
TWO BELOW PAR

BU United PresS
TUCKAHOE, N. Y, Sept. 13.-In
the opening round, marking the for
NAL Inauguration of the new course
of the Mount Vernon Country Club,
Jim Barnes completed the roHnd in
50, having FIVE brides. His score
was two strokes below par.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
LOCAL TOSSERS BEATEN
All-Star Horseshoe Pitchers Lose to
Team at louisville.

- The Indianapolis All-Star horseshoe
team suffered it's first defeat of the
season at louisville Sunday after
noon. The locals were defeated in a
holly contested match of forty-eight
games, by two games. The score
was: louisville, 26; Indianapolis, %.
The same teams will meet again
here next Sunday afternoon on the
Merchants Heat and Light lanes,
Geisendorff and w. Market SITS, at
p. m. The All Stars have been de-
feated three times in the last two
years by louisville. A large crowd
is expected at the match next Sun
day
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
TITLE BOUT
Dempsey Trains in Secret
Other Details. u
BIZ United Press

BU UNttGu FT6SB
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept. 10.
When Jack Dempsey steps from
the ring here today after a few
rounds with his hired battlers, the
public will be unable to see the
champion slide between the ropes
again until Sept. %. 80.
Dempsey has decreed that from
henceforth until he meets Tunney,
his ring work will be in secret. The
only exception he has made to this
rule is for Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday Of this week when news
paper men viii be allowed to see
him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
Yankee RifIemen Lose

SEAGIRT, N. j., Sept. 49,
The Dewar cup was won by the
British rife team here Sunday,
the victors breaking the record in
the international small-bore team
match with score of 1898 out of
a possible 5000.
The Americans lost possession
of the cup for the first time since
1912
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
Major Homer Leaders

Simmons. Philadelphia. 1s: Williams. St.
Louis, and Lazzeri. New York II: .Goslin.
Gehrig, New York, 10 and Meusel. New
York. and, Heilmann. Detroit. 10,
Bell, ST. Louis. II; Bottomley.. St. Louis
and Williams. Philadelphia. 16: South
worth, st. Louis 10. Kelly. New York. ~
and Leach. Philadelphia. IL. and Heath
cote. Chicago. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
SOCCER CONTEST

CHICAGO. Sept. 13-An all-star
soccer team, representing the best
players in the middle western states,
defeated a Canadian team, chosen
| from the ranks of Ontario's hooters,
to 8, in an exciting match here
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
NEW RECORD FOR MILE
Ernst Vile, Sweden, Beats Nurmi
to Set Mark.

BU United Press
BERLIN, Sept. 13.-Ernst Wide
of Sweden broke the worlds two
mile record here Saturday, defeating
Paavo Nurmi, the Finnish runner.
The new time was 8 minutes, As
seconds.
Wide sprang into the lead on the
last lap, crossing the finish line If
teen yards ahead of Nurmi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13

Iwo-base aitERoy Grimes. :, sacrifice hit
thews. Double plays-Sicking TO Miller;
Sticking, to Miller to Russell. Left on bases
by ef Burwen. s. al by Two Voolfolk. 3 wild Via
pitch-Pfeffer. /. Passed balls-Eartey
!. Losing pitcher Pfeffer. Hits-Of Pfef-
fer, z in innings: off Voolfolk. none IN
inning. Umpires-Johnson. Goetz and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago 1.-TWO Eames)
New York at Detroit 1.-TWO gamesl.
(Only games today.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
Baseball
Calendar
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGuE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGuE

Toledo at INDIANAPOLIS.
Columbus at Louisville.
No other schcduled.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13

Chicago at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
81. louis at Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
FIRST DEFEAT

The Real Silk nine lost it's first
game in ten starts to Broad Ripple
Sunday, 7 to 6. The Real Silks play
at Martinsville next Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
Backs Will Draw in

1.-THE opposing team will recognize
this and the backs, more or less I'M
consciously, will drawn in to face a
rush attack.
But just as soon as the opposing
backs are drawn in, the chances of
a successful pass are improved, and
1t might be the best possible foot
ball strategy to order a pass.
Its all guesswork, you see, and
that's what makes football so
popular"
Coach Crowley, a dynamic, force
full mentor who seems to be every
where at once while his charges
are practicing at Baker Field, insists
that footballs popularity is still on
the upgrade.
Professional football will not af-
feet public enthusiasm for college
football" he said. THE. only danger
of professional football, as I see it,
is that college players are likely to
try for individual stardom in the
hope of receiving an attractive offer
to play professionally.
THAT would be a bad situation,
because here in the colleges we train
teams, not individuals"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
ANNEXES BIKE LAURELS
MerISner of Chicago Defends His
Senior Championship.

senior CndulpIOnSilp.
BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1S.-Ed-
ward Merkner of Chicago defended
his senior title successfully here
Sunday, winning the senior United
States bicycle championship with 10
points, four more than Edward
Rodes. Merkner won two Of the
championship events and took Sec
ond place in another.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
E Iola%fHe .. "a 40 SSSS:-1H II 81
Harris, Picard. Hayworth; Holley. De
vormer. Meyer.
St. Paul al Kansas City; no game; rain.
tFirst Camel
Milwaukee, -. 0O2 00i 000-3 q 3
Dumont Gowdy; Gearin. Sanders. Nc
Menemy.
Second Camel
M MiiPIns saRsee - 10 SSggS YY!-5 3 q
forth, Young. McMenemy.
81, AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland -. 514 900 40'-14 10 l
Murray, Thomas. Marberry. Tate: Lev
acknowledgements; rain.
New. York Detroit; rain.
First Camel
ST. Louis 49,. 100 900 00.-1
Ruffins. wingfeld. CASTOR: CASTOR.
Schang.
(second Game)
Boston a.... 600 216 O20-11 Is
ST. Louis go. Dol 600 OIL 12 1
wiltse. CASTOR Vangilder. Falk. Har
grave.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
First Camel
Pittsburgh 80. 600 900 1875 10 o
New York 49,. 900 DOL 000-1 8 p
Alridge. Bush. Smith: Fitzsimmons.
Florence.
(Second Camel
Pittsburgh -. 100 Ill 1907 10 o.
New York go. 900 600 010-1 3 l
Meadows Gooch. Greenfield. Scott and
McMullen.
First Camel
Cincinnati .... 201 010 100-5 10 Q
Brooklyn 80. 900 600 600 3 ,
Donohue, Hargrave Vance. Deberry.
(SecOnd Camel
Cincinnati -. 600 100 800 IL
Brooklyn 49,. 200 100 000-3 8 OF
Ludue. Donohue Hargrave; McWeeney,
McGraw. O'Nen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
AT Ball Park Sunday
FIRST GAME
INDIANAPOLIS

Stengel batted for English in ninth
Ray Grimes batted for Pfeffer in eighth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13

ronlv teams PLAYED Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
OP NJ | NC
BA 7 l. = S
RAG
Grid Coaches to Watch Early
Games Owing to-For-
ward Pass Change.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-This is a
year when football coaches will
watch more closely than before the
detailed play of early season games.
For, in the opinion of Head Coach
Charles Crowley of Columbia, the
September and October encounters
will offer a study Of the workings of
the new forward pass rule, and
those who guide gridiron destinies
expect to benefit therefrom.
The new rule in regard to the
forward pass provides a penalty of
five yards on each incompleted pass
after the first, and the various rami-
fications expected to follow it's appli-
cation have occcasioned considerable
comment.
No One Certain
IT have yet to be persuaded that
the rule will cause any drastic
changes in the game" Crowley told
the United Press in an interview,
but I'm not certain, and neither
is any one else. Hence the interest
in the first few games.
1.-THE rule was designed to stop the
practice Of q losing team in re-
sorting wildly to the overhead game
in the last few minutes of play.
"But in such a case, what
difference will five yards make? Or
ten or fifteen for that matter?
"If a team Is depending on luck
to win a game at the last moment,
it is willing to risk the loss OF
few yardA Where the rule may
be important is in such a situation
as this: A team has the ball on
the opponents four-yard line. A
pass is tried on the first down and
fails. Then, with an incompleted
pass drawing a five-yard penalty, it
would seem at first glance to be poor
strategy to try another overhead
play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
SECOND GAME

Totals .....34 s "a IL o
Roy Grimes batted for Mccullough in
eighth.
Maun batted for Voolfolk in ninth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13

St. Paul al Kansas City; no game; "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus go. O01 OO1 o02- II 3
Louisville $50. 024 410 0O'-1l II 5
Harris, Picard. Hayworth; Holley. De
vormer. Meyer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13

Our golf contact has been
pleasure. Fall. is here and the thud
of the "Pigskin' can be heard. Golf
must be sidetracked for the great
school game. Reviews of high school
teams and college squads will begin
Tuesday.
!. To the fall golfers we say, fare
Awell.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-15
B 0 BIN LEADING
BY 1000 VOTES IN
CARPENTER P OIL
Progressive Candidates
Get Huge Vote

The election of the United Brother
hood of carpenters and Joiners for the
officers Of the Chicago district council.
resulted in a victory for the united
progressive forces and defeat of the
Jensen machine by the ousting of
Harry Jensen himself. from the Office
OF president of the council by vote
Of 1904 for the progressive Fred Bob
Yin, against 1866 for Jensen, accord
ing to the returns received from all
but few small outlying locals whose
totals will not change the result. Not
only is Bobzin elected, but the pro-
gressive slate is leading in general
with few exceptions.
This victory for the united progress
sives was won against the utmost Cd.
position by the Jensen machine, whose
agents managed to hold several locals
for Jensen only by crooked election
methods that viii be investigated upon
the demand OF the progressives. Some
business agents, being dependent upon
Jensen's favor, also lent their aid to
Continued on uage p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-15

that he would grant clemency
to those whose leases war
ranted it."
The union attorney brought up a
number of cases where women were
the sole supporters of families with
two or three children or had sick hus-
bands or babes to take care Of. The
judge declared that these cases did
not warrant clemency."
400 Accompany Defendants.
The garment strike pickets gather
ed in the union headquarters. From
there they went to the city hall hold
ing an informal parade from union
headquarters to the city hall.
From the city hall they then went
to the Cook county jail. 400 mem
bers of the union accompanied the
women and men who fought for bet
ter conditions. Bouquets of red car
nations were handed those sentenced
to prison by members of the union.
All But Two Are Women.
Among those that have started to
serve their Jail terms are Mrs. May
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-15
REVEALS Tens !
OF THOUSANDS !
BOUGHT VOTES
Illinois Next State to
Face Probe
Especial to The Daily worker)

WASHINGTON, June IA tale Of
political eorruptionin the recent Penn
sylvans senatorial campaign was I'm
folded to the senate's "slush fund"
committee today by followers Of Gov
ernor Clifford Pinchot, who was showed
under In the three-cornered race
The forces of Representative Will
liam S. Ware and Senator George
Wharton Pepper were charged with lit
orally buying tens of thousands of
votes through the employment of work
ers. Conditions in Philadelphia, where
the people were satisfied to stew in
the juices of political corruption, -
were rivaled by those in Pittsburgh,
where paymasters for Ware and Pep
per paid off workers for a week after
the election and where the votes in
whole wards can be purchased.
This was the picture drawn for the
committee by T. Henry Walnut, Pin
chot leader in Philadelphia, and by
Frederick X. Beutel, the governors
leader in Pittsburgh.
MiIlionaires' Committee.
A carefully selected committee Of
millionaires raised the campaign fund
OF Senator George Wharton Pepper,
Mellon-Coolidge candidate. in Penn
sylvania's recent senatorial primary,
Robert Glendenning. state chairman OF
the Pepper finance committee, told
the senate "slush fund" committee to-
day.
The finance committee, Glendenning
said, was composed only of men who
could give $1,000" without missing II.
The committee, under this arrange
ment was composed OF "thiry or forty"
OF the richest men in Pennsylvania.
Everybody thought was good for
a $1,000 put on the committee"
Glendenning, Philadelphia banker,
said.
How many did you get?" asked
Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-15

tuesday in parliament.
Krassin Protests False Charge.
Ambassador Leonid Krassin of the
Union of Socialist Soviet Republics,
in note addressed to the British for
eign office. has protested against the
British governments charges that the
Soviet government had itself sent the
considerable sums of relief to feed
the striking British workers, their
wives and children. This money, it is
declared, was raised by the Russian
workers themselves in collections and
donations through their unions.
1t is asked why this charge of gov
ernmental aid should not also be ad-
dressed to other countries whose
workers have also contributed to the
relief of the British strikers, and the
inference left is that because the Rus
sian workers contributions were so
great, reaching already close to
$4,000 while those from workers
in capitalist countries are much
smaller, the British government seeks
al oANhoC " sup Wis OAAy4 H~AANtAAtC
relief in order to break the strike.
Threatens Trade Relations.
The note Of the British government
TO the Soviet Union was sent Satur-
day, protesting against the money sent
to England for strike relief, charging
that this is an infringement on the
conditions regarding propaganda at
tached to the Soyiet-British trade
agreement of 1921. ~
This strange definition of "propa-
ganda" is being used by the tory gov
eminent leaders insistent on a break
with the Soviet Union, who have like
wise announced that the government
will soon publish white book" con-
tanning what is claimed to be start
ling disclosures" regarding the perme-
alton of the British labor movement
by the British Communists.
This also is to be used against the
Soviet government, and observers ex-
pect the book to contain another sheaf
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-15

Boncynski ten days, who has hus-
band and three children dependent on
her; Mrs. Florence Corn, thirty days;
Miss Marion Brostick, 10 days; Miss
Anna Berenbaum, 10 days and $3.50
fine; Miss Caroline Wiglowski, ten
days; Miss Frieda Reiker, thirty days
and 5000 fine; Miss Evelyn DornfeId,
whose parents are dependent on her,
ten days and $3.50 fine; Mrs. Rose
Goodman, who must support three
children, ten days and SIPS fine; Miss
Bessie Gettman. ten days and $3.50
fine; Miss Yetta Hornstein, sole sup
port of sick mother, twenty days and
$3.50 fine; Mrs. Kate Koppa, twenty
days. Miss Jennie Miller, twenty days
and $3.50 fine; Miss Lena Movich, TWEEN
ty days and 5000 fine; Miss Rose Sid
yer, ten days and $3.50 fine; Miss Es-
Their Richman, ten days and $3.50 fine.
Miss Sara Sneider, ten days and S125
fine; Miss Minnie Seidel, five days and
$3.50 fine; Miss Jennie Chanin, ten
days and $3.50 fine; Miss Eva Jacobs,
ten days; Oscar Simon, thirty days
and $3.50 fine.