davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-24
LINCOLN CLUB LOSE
TO BALTIMORE NINE
Fast Northeast Team Drops Second
Game of Double Bill-Plays Lang
don to a Tie in Overtime Battle.

The Lincoln Athletic Club engaged in
two ten-inning contests at Andrews
Park yesterday, tying one and losing
the other Both games were hard fought
and exciting from start to finish.
In the first game against the Langdon
Club the Lincolns looked to be hopeless
Iy beaten, but by a grand ninth-inninS
rally they scored four runs, Tots Long
stealing home for the tying tally.
In the second game with the Young
Mems Athletic Association of Baltimore.
the Lincolns lost, 6 to ;. Wilbur Hide
brand. for Lincoln. and Kettle. for Y. VI.
c. A. each twirled creditable ball. Hide
brand being taken out in the ninth to
allow a pinch hitter TO bat. Nelson. who
relieved him failed TO hold the Balti-
more nine in check. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-24
ST. DoMINIC'S vICT0Rs.

Runs-Thonre0n q. NlcNichoI, : WeIch, Wl.te-
hill RetnoT. BraUnd g. RaEan, Girardi. Hawke.
F. Wclch EcChe. Earncd runs-LeXngton A. -.
4; St. Dunin:c'r / First tase by errors-Le1iazton
A. c. ): St. Dominic's ; Left on bssee-LcHington
4. C.. 9: St Dou1inic's. 5. First base on balls
on Retnor. 6; of Wright. !. Innings Iitched- By
Wright ID: h Braund. -. Hits uade-On Wright.
Il: Of Braurd. .. Struck 0ut-By Reytbr. j. by
WTight. 5: 1y B=aund. = Hone un-Re.noF. Tn7Cs-
base hits-Th1mI =on Fitzgerald. Doolan. TWo-hase
hiis-Whiteinll Hawke. Sacrifice hits. Wclch,
Magee Stolen b1ses-ThOnT>on. Whitehil Roche
"a Regan. HtzEcrad. + Welch. Z. wsch. Double
pay-Retnor 10 Thompson to QuiEley Hit ty
Iitcher-By Wright tDoolan and MacNichon by
Braund (Iyhitshin. Passed balls-QuiGlsy e..
Hawke. Cmpires-NIessrs. Marston and Williams.
Time Of game-2 hours
The Washington herald., 1914-08-24
MERCURY ELEVEN IN LINE.

In order. to list all the candidates and
formulate plans for the ensuing season.
the Mercury Juniors. l25-pOund cham
pion football team Of the District. will
inauguTate its season with a meeting to-
night at 80 o'clock at 92T FOur-and-a
Half street southwest
It is the desire of the management to
play the first game September ls. This
necessitates an early start in order to
properly condition the squad. and all
desiring tryouts for the team should be
present at this meeting.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-24
RosDALE, 10; NAVY, 6.

Runs-Chainison. Herman. Melvin, Ms'el,s.
Gnldd. CrosS. Roche 81. F. Gerard. WsidulsE
OIOue u. Fitzgerald. Naples, MatsTa, ]. Gerard
First base On hall4-Of Dillon. ): of Gross, :; OF
Meteits. ) ITninS pitched-By Dillon. 5; rv
Braund. }; by Cross. ) By Metelits. {. hits nade-
CT Dillon :: OF Brzund >; OF Metelits. :. S:ru-S
out-By Dillon, ,; by Braund. .; BY Metelits. !
Three-base hiis-WeidnAn. O'Lone. Naples Two
bass hitS-Melvin, ]. GsraTdi Sacrifice hits-F.
Gerard. KlTIneI. Lane. Stolen baSes-ROChc a..
F Gerarli Weidman. j. Gerard Wright -,
NLAtera ChGimson. Lane Grudd. Cross. Hit by
Titcher-By C'ross tkeister. J. Gerard. Wright.
Cmrire-Mr Ollie" Chill Time Of Szme-2 hours
The Washington herald., 1914-08-24

Runs-Bauman. sebold. Fox, johnson, B-yHs.
Anderson Boswell. Earned runs-NRVaI Medcos, s.
First base by errurs-Naval Medicus ); Rex "A.
O., / Left on bases-Nayal Medicos !; Rex A. c.,
First base on halls-Oh Boswell, l; of Cole. /;
on DouFhton. ). Innings pitched-By Cole 5: by
Doughton. 5. hits made-Of Boswell /: Of Cole,
.; Of Dougnton, 6. Struck Out-By Boswell Is by
Cole, 4; by DoughtOn. ;. Three-bsse hit-Bauman
TUo-bass hit-BaumRn. Stolen baSes-Sebold. Fox
e.. DouGhton Neitzy. Double pIay-Cole to Long.
Wild pitch-DoughtOn. Passed balls-Neitzy e.
Umpire-Mr. Brooks. Time Of game-I hour and 20
minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-08-24

Runs-Meyers. GrisSom g. Hunsche ~, Reynolds
q, HunteEan. Lancaster. Kelly. Albaush e.,
Montague Hud g. Collins Jerman C2l, Bonbrest.
Lanzhan, Seay Ferguson. Earned runs-Yim 4.
C., s; Holmes, TO- First base by eTTors-Vim A. G.,
4; Holmes l. Left on bases-Vim a. C.. 2; Holmes,
First base on balls-Od AlbauEh, ); OF Fer
Cuso1, : Struck out-By AlbauEh 9; By Fe-gu-
son, Z. Home uln-Hunsche. Three-base hits
Grissop, Lancaster. Straining Ferguson (Z. Two
bsse hits-Reynods Cullen. Sacrifice hit-Rclly.
Stolen bssss-Msyers t2l. Grissom. Kelly. Albalgh,
Montague, Hurd. Cullen. Bonbrest e. Seay. Passed
bau-Hunteman. UmpiTe-Mr. Brooks Time Uf
game-2 hours and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-24
WALTER REED, z; BRADDoCK, Q.

Left on haseS-Braddock 6: Walter Reed. !. Bass
on balls-Oh Greene. ?; OF Ey. T. Three-base
hits-L. Ely. Mckay. TWo-hase hit-Ruiz. Double
Tlays-Cash to Moore TO Sutton Ruiz to Cash to
Sutton. Stoicn baseS-Louis. FredeTickSon. LILY.
Brink. Gill. Stevens. CroWlcr, Sutton. Tucker
Moore. Str-Ick out-By Greene S: by Ely. l.
First base On errms-BraddOck l; Walter Reed. L
Time Of =ame-l hour and % minutes Ump;r~-
Mr.. Edgar DCTsch.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-24

The Cincinnati Enquirer the other day
well said: Amos Rusie, a star pitcher
Of his day. received a salary Of $500, -
observes an old-timer. What would the
present-day star, say Walter Johnson,
think Of such pay? And yet the players
are kicking every day, but they will kick
once too often"
The Washington herald., 1914-08-24

Runs-Cutsyau e. Myers Higgins C9. MaEee.
Dolan Miller. CruiSe. Beck. Thresbase hit
MyeTy. Homo rIn-CrIise Bases on balls-OG
Enzenan. l. Struck OIt-By schmutz !; By Enzs-
man. / stolen bases-Beck. Dolln, HuSgins.
Maeee. Sacrifice hits-Miller. Perritt Wheat.
Double plays-Egan TO CutshAw to Hununen, Beck
TO Huggins 20 Magee. Time OF game-I hour AND 50
minutes. UmIires-Messrs. EasOn and ougiey.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-24

Runs-McCarthy -. Ions. Frassr. Howard,
Suydcr RhoadCs. Hartnett. StrausbauEh. SulliTt n,
Bell Loft on hases-LiDcolns. s. Y. VI. A A. 3.
First hase on balls-Oh Hildebrand :: OF Kettle l.
Innings pftchcd-By Hildebrand. g: b Nelson. J..
Hits nade-Oh HiIdebrand. 3; OF Nelson. = StrIcx
out-By Hildebrand g; by SsisOn. ! by Kettle. J
TWo-hase hits -Hartnett Heck. Howard. Sacrifice
hitE-LOng Fraser. SNYDER. Burrier. Stolen base~-
Mccarthy Howard. StrausbauEh. Sullivan. Bell -.
Umpires-Messrs. Colstcn and Sihsr Tine Of
game-2 hUuTs
The Washington herald., 1914-08-24
ENGINEERS, s: sHAMR0CKs. 6.

Runs-Wikrson e. Hascnstaab. Hogan, Rey-
LcIds ~, O'Ecefe u. B. Daniels. D. Brecn. House-
man a. smith 90. Earned uns-Enginesrr. );
Shamrock : FIrst base by errors Engineers. =:
ShamEocks. l. Left on bases-Enginecrs, :; shan
ROCKS = First base On balls-Oh Gordon. ;; of
Hasersteab. !; OF Stanton. l. Innings ritched-B
Gordon. :; nv HaSenstaab . Hits nade-Oh Ger
don. ?; OF Hassns:aab. ) Struck out-By GoyICn.
3: by Hasenstaab. l.; b. Stanton, :. ThIea-tase
hits-Haserstaab. 7. Brren.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-24

Runs-McCa-thy. Long tZl, Howard. BEchnu,
Dudss Scott C.. Fllanery, Robinson Left on
balls-OH Rischof. =: Of Hartley. ) Struck out
By Bischoh L. By Hartley. 9. Home run-Long-
Two-bass hts-Robinson HeCk. sacrihce hit-SVl
Ivan Stolen bases-MoCarthy. LnnS. Cls~:dA.
Seahrisht Heck VaudeTiif F1annery. Double
rlays-Murpay 10 Porter, Heck 70 Howard. Fraser
to Heck. Hit by ritcner-By HARTLEY Mccarthy.
Umpire-NIr. Joe Oliver. Time Of gams-2 hOuTs
and 5 minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-08-24

Runs-Pee %. Johnson. Cantwe1. Jeaschke.
Earned uns-yigilants. l. First bRse By errors
NtsilRnts. {; All-Star UmpiTes. l. Left bases
Vigilants ;; Al-Star Umrires. 4. First base en-
halls-Oh Dixon, ). Struck out-By Dixon. ;; BY
Edmonston, Two-bsse hit-Murphy. Sacrifice
hit-Fitzgersh. Sacrifice hy-Jcaschke. Double
play-Eenable 70 Ednonston. Hit by pitche--By
Dixon (Edmonstonl, b. Edmonston CPeel. Passed
hall-Murphy. Umpires-"Big Six Brewer snd
Jimmy Greea. Time Q: game-l hour and % min
utes.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-24

Runs-McLarnsy. NOps! Mastin. Bronson, NeitEey
Struck out-By Nops, Z; By Stanton, S. Bass on
balls-0h SOps, ?; OF Stanton. J. Stolen bases
LaEgford. Burnside. Mastin Ofut Urpire-Nir
Jackson. Tine Of Eame-l hour.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-24
RYATTSYILLE WINS ONE.

The Hyattsville baseball club defeated
the Rex Athletic Club, 3 to ?, yesterday
in game featured by the clever twirling
of Nops, the winners hurler. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-24
SPARTAN RESERVES WIN

kns-Heath q, Rag1n: q, Metelitf %, smi.h.
Goldsdnes Robbins, Goodman, .Cotiie, April,
ehHpio. ECned rns-SpaYtans. 3; Yankees >.
Isf q baseS-SPartans. q Yankees. s First base
On ha1s-O1 Co1e, Struck out-By smith O.;
b Coltie, Thr1Shase ht-smith Tro-base hfss-
RaEzn. Metehts. SaGi6ce hit-K. RaEan. stolen
Eus q sAns-3 houz
The Washington herald., 1914-08-24
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGrE.

Rochester. 4: Providence. l.
Montreal. 2 Jersey City, O. Second game: Mon
treal. o: JeTSey City. .
Toronto 8; Newark T.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-24

Runs-Moran -. TWonblcy. Meyers Murray
Two-base hits-Moran. Gonzales. Beschsr. Mcyez
stolen base-McTan. Double rIays-TesTeau 10
snodgTass, Grant to DOYLE to Snodgrass. Bases On
balls-Oh Tosr6au. l. Struck out-By Ames. l; hy
Tesreau. !; BY Demaree. !. Time Of game-l hour
and 30 minutes Umpres-MessTs. Klein and EIasie
The Washington herald., 1914-08-24
BALTIMORE FEDERALS
ARE TRIMMED AGAIN
Fielder Jones St. Louis Feds Defeat
Terrapins- Kansas City Pounds
Barger and Pirates Lose.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

St Louis .: Baltimore. ;
Kansas City, ); Pittsburgh, s.
Bufslo-Chizgo, li1.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-24
AMERICAN AssoC1AT1oN.

Milwaukee. }: CeTrland. /
Minneapolis. ?: Louisville. ). Second game: Min
aeapolis. 2: Louisville, }.
st. Paul. ;: Indianapolis. .. SecOnd game: St.
Paul. .; Indianapolis. 5.
Kansas City. 4; Columbus, ) Second saae:
Kansas City. 5; Columbus 6
The Washington herald., 1914-08-24
GAMES TO-DAY.

Pittsburgh at Kansas City.
Brooklyn at Indianapolis
Baltimore at ST. Lo;Iis.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-24

Kansas City, Aug. 23.-Bunching hits
with Bargers wildness, Kansas City
easily won the third game from Pitts
burgh today, 13 TO 5. Barger was not
hit very hard in the early innings, but
he weakened towards the close, the To-
calls scoring six In the eighth on four
hits, three passes and an error. Pitts
burgh punched six Of their 10 hits, two
Of them triples in three innings for their
runs. Score.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-24
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

Troy. 5; Elmira, Z.
Albany, &; Binehamton, :. Second game: Albany
.; Binghamtcn, l..
The Washington herald., 1914-08-24

st. Louis, Aug. 23.-Fielder Jones pilot
ed the St. Louis Feds to another vic
tory over Baltimore this afternoon to
g. Davenport pitched a good game in
the face Of Indifferent support, keeping
the hits well scattered. Baltimore used
three tEirlers in a vain effort to win.
Score:
RH. E
Baltirore. 90 1000 o-3 ,
St Louis s............ lol "a
Batteries-Conley Wilhelm. and Jacklitsch. and
Russell; Davenport and Simon. UmPires-Messrs
Anderson and CruSS
The Washington herald., 1914-08-24
American.
GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.
NJ games scheduled.

Detrota washins
a BrookIy at CnCinn
a YOrkat I0uis
The Washington herald., 1914-08-24
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
National.

St Louis, :: Brooklyn. 3
Cincinnati. J: New York, 2
Phillies-Chicaro rain
The Washington herald., 1914-08-24

The Griffmen and Tigers meet in a
double-header this afternoon, first game
starting promptly at 1:45 O'Clock. Doc
The Washington herald., 1914-08-24
VIM CLUB WINS In
INDEPENDENT SERIES
Trims Holmes Company in First Game
of Double-header. IA to l2-Medi-
COS Defeat Rex A. C., J to 0.

STANDING OF The CLUBS.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-24
sO1-9O9 Eighth St. S. E.

Blk Blk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-07
THE WAR TODAY

PARS-Bale precptaed by fanking movements
front with great violence Battle lines extended into region
of Lens French advancing Large forces cavalry engaged
conflict Five hundred thousand engaged double lankng
movement.
BERLlN-Admted French troops have gained ground
MeSe German right wing under BOen has successfully
anked FancoEngh allies forcing them rush reinforcement to
retreat Two forts been taken Germans Antwerp
Capture of city only matter couple days Russians failed
efforts to drive Germans from strong positions Estimated losses
of all nations total killed missing
LONDON-Repoed British submarine sank German torpedo
boat destroyer off Dutch coast last night.
observation-disclosures have captured several German positions
between Lyck and Wrbaen by bayonet charges Germans rein
forced fighting Stubbony at Bakaarzew Russian left wing
steadily advancing Cracow Austrian garrison attempted
other SOe al Przemy but repuSed with heavy loss Russians
bombardng fortress south southwest we'll
right wing which nvded Suwal pushed back
east Prussia.
TOKIOSemiOicial reports say German protected cruiser
Comoan gunboats have been sunk KaoCau bay by
bombardment of British and japanese warShipS.
ROME-TreSe correspondent of newspaper says
Austrian torpedo boats have by Caao
cpa fort has been dmaned MontenegnS battery have reduced
inside of the Notifications
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-07
BIRTHDAY OF HOOSIER
POET is CELEBRATED
Forty Thousand indianapolis School
Children Show Love for James
Whitcomb Riley.

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. Forty
thousand school children celebrated
Riley day in the Indianapolis public
schools Wednesday and wished the be-
loved HOosier poet many happy ami
versaries The school children were
joined in their greetings by many
others of all ages. who sent messages
to the Riley home.
Favorite poems, such as Little
Orphan Annie, when the Frost is
on the Pumpkins, "Old October >
1.-The Old Man and Jim" and others
were recited in the various schools by
the pupils. Most of the rooms were
decorated with flowers and a picture
Of James WhitcOmb Riley. A brief
sketch of his life was read in many
grades.
The children received a Characters
tic greeting written for the occasion
by the poet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-07
SEIZURE OF ISLANDS
IS CREATING CONCERN
Although Bryan Denies Report
it is Stated That u. S. is
Probing Matter.

WASHINGTON. Oct While Sec.
Of State Bryan Wednesday in
sisted that this government is taking
no steps with respect to the reported
seizure OF the Marshal Islands by the
japanese, it was learned at the state
department that Ambassador Guthrie
at Toxic has been instructed to ascer-
tain II the japanese have taken the
islands and what disposition they in
tend 10 make OF them.
These instructions, il is said, were
issued TO the American ambassador af-
ter discussion OF the matter at Tues
days cabinet meeting. Every effort
is being made 10 keep the matter Sc
cret, but il is known that government
officially are greatly concerned over
the action OF Japan IN seizing the is
lands which is regarded here as a viO-
lation OF the Japanese promise TO con-
firm their operations 10 the China sea-
The state department il is believed
viii file an official protest at Toxic
concerning the incident unless the
South Pacific base is turned over 70
Great Britain by the Japanese govern
menL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-07
GERMANS FLANK ENEMY
AND FORCE ALLIES TO
HURRY REINFORCEMENTS

BERLIN, via Amsterdam, Oct. T.
An official statement issued at mid
night admits that the French troops
have gained some ground on the
river Meuse, but it declares that on
the German right wing the army OF
Gen. Won Boehn has successfully
fianked the FrancO-British allies ard
forced them to rush reinforcements
to the front 10 avert a retreat.
For strategic reasons" says the
statement, I'VE have fallen back at
points on the Meuse and this has
been followed by the French. Severe
fighting is going on there and our
attacks in strength are threatening
to force the enemy into a retreat.
The operations at Antwerp are
highly successful. The outcome has
not been in doubt since our siege
guns were brought To bear on the
fortifications.
1.-The situation in the eastern area
is practically unchanged. We occu-
py strong positions from which the
Russians have tried in vain to re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-07
DEMOCRATIC SPEAKERS
FOR NORTHERN INDIANA
County Chairmen From 18th
District Meet at Capital and
Plan Months Campaign.
Special Correspondence.


INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 7.-Defnite
plans for the speaking campaign of
the democratic party in the thirteenth
congressional district were worked
out at a conference of the county
chairmen of the district District
Chairman Dan NJ Bechtel OF Co
shen and members of the state cen
tral committee at a meeting held at
noon Wednesday in the Denison no
tel The thirteenth district was un-
usually well taken care of IN the as
sortment of orators.
The speaking dates Of Gov. Samuel
NJ. Ralston were arranged as fol-
lows: Warsaw, Oct. 81, afternoon;
Rochester. Oct. 81. afternoon; Ply
mouth oct. IS, afternoon; Michigan
City, oct. 27, night. L Ert Slack,
among other speeches he will make
in the district, Will make one at Ply
mouth on Oct %, following the ad
dress of the governor
Marshall to Speak Here.
Vice Pres. Marshall is to make a
speech at South Bend late in the
campaign, but it was uncertain
whether he would be scheduled Off
cially until a little later. Sen. Shively
and Rep. Henry A Barnhart were
scheduled to speak at South Bend on
the night of Oct %. Other speak
ers assigned TO the district, whose
dates were to be reported following
the conclusion of the district meet
ing here included Thomas Duncan,
chairman of the public service COM
mission; Mr.. Slack, Richard Milburn
of Jasper, candidate for attorney
general and 3. +. Deahl of the
thirteenth district. other speakers
have been secured for LapOrte, Elk
hart and Goshen and it was expected
that the official list of all speakers
and dates would be announced very
shortly.
Mr.. Bechtel arrived in Indianap-
oils late Tuesday night. following a
short trip to Goshen after he had at
tended the meeting of the state COM
mittee here last Sunday afternoon. He
reported that conditions so far as the
T democrats in the district were con-
cerned were excellent
Those who attended the meeting
there Wednesday at noon included
A. j. Miller, Laporte; b. r. Leader
Goshen, representative for Rudolph
Ackerman, South Bend: August
hnosman, Knox; L. G. Harley. Ply
mouth; William Shafer, Warsaw. All
or these men were county chairmen
or the district. Members Of the state
committee and attaches OF the demo
cratic campaign speakers bureau as
sisted In working out the retails OF
the remaining of the thirteenth dis
trlct speaking campaign
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-07

move us. The Austrian army in
Galicia is driving back the Russians
and in the south the Austrians are
making gains against the Servians
and MontenegrinS."
The mention OF Gen. Won Boehn in
this statement is the first that has
been made in reference to him since
the official announcement that he
had been sent with a new army to
reinforce the German right wing in
France. 1t is believed that his troops
have been held inactive in Belgium
and that they they are fresh for a
terrific attack on the allies.
This official report by the general
staff was issued last evening:
Continued French outf1anking
movement against our right wing has
extended the battle front until IL is
north of ArraS and west OF Lille. Our
advance guards are in contact with
the enemy's cavalry.
mo decision has yet been reached
in our counter attacks along the line
between Arras, Albert and Roye."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-07
CROP BOARD GIVES
ESTIMATES OF YIELDS
Corn and Wheat Prices Will
Likely be Advanced Over
Last Years Quotations.

WASHINGTON, Oct. THE crop
reporting board of the department of
agriculture today made the following
estimates OF the condition and prob
able yields OF crops on Oct /:
Corn-Condition. 1873.
Oct. /, 1913, 65.3; Sept. /, 1914,
IL. Average, 25.9 bushels, total pro-
duction 2,676, 100000 bushels. Sep
tember forecast 2,59S, 100000 bush
els. 1913 final, 2,447, 100000 bushels.
Prices Oct. l. 7S.2c; last year,
1880.
Spring Wheat preliminary esti-
matt)-Yield per acre 12.1, average
1873 bushels; total production 217,-
2221, 100000 bushels, 1913 final, 249,-
100000 bushels. Price oct. l, 91.Sc;
last year. 74c.
All Wheat preliminary estimate)
Yield per acre 1871 bushels, aver
age 14.7 bushels. total production
see, 100000 bushels, September fore
cast S96, ,O00, ,000 bushels: 1913 final,
763, 100000 bushels. Price Oct. J.,
93.5c; last year, 77.9c.
Oats-Yield per acre 29.6 bushels,
average 2O.6 bushels, total produc-
ton 1,13I 100000 bushels; Septem-
Der forecast 1,116,0 100000 bushels
1913 final, 100000 bushels.
Price Oct. 1, 43.3c: last year 396 per
cent.
Barley-Yield per acre 26.1 bush
els. average 24.3 bushels, total 49,
700, 900 bushels, September forecast
zoo, 0,000,0 900 bushels; 1913 final, 49,
600, 600 bushels. Price Oct. /, 51.Sc;
last year $3.50.
Rye-Yield per acre 1913 bushels,
average 16.1 bushels, total 5000, 900
bushels, September forecast 43,O00,-
600 bushels; 1913 final 41,0OO, 600
bushels. Price oct. 1, 79c; last year
Case
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-07
RESERVE BOARD SELECTS
DIRECTORS FOR DISTRICT
Columbia City. Ind, Man Is Chosen
Deputy Agent and Vice Presi-
dent of Board.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Class c. di-
rectors for the Chicago district We'd
nesday were named by the federal re-
serve board as follows:
c. II. Bosworth, Chicago, federal
reserve agent and chairman of the
board of directors.
w. L. McAllen. Columbia City. Ind.
deputy federal reserve agent and vice
chairman, and Edward T. Meredith,
Des Moines, Ia, director.
Glass c directors for the Kansas City
district are:
J. Z. Miller, Kansas City, federal
reserve agent and chairman OF the
board Of directors.
A +. Ramsey, MuskOgee, Okla,
deputy federal reserve agent and vice
chairman, and r. III. Malone, Denver.
Colo, director.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-07
STATE FORESTERS ARE
MEETING IN LAP0RTE
Court Receives Reports of In
crease in Membership at
Annual Session.

LAPORTE, Ind, Oct. THE In
diana court OF the Independent Or
der Of Foresters began it's sessions
wednesday and will continue
through Thursday when officers will
be elected. About 100 courts in the
state are represented. The present
officers of the high court, and who
will probably be reelected for an
other term Of four years are:
c. I. Anderson, high chief ranger,
Chesterton; J. L. LOwensteine high
treasurer, Valparaiso; James E. Mel
Ion, high secretary, Hobart; P. G..
Moore. high medical examiner, Wa
bash
Reports submitted show the organ
iZatiOn has numerically prospered
during the past year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-07
ELKHART MAN A SUICIDE
Dentist i'm Despair Over Cancer Ends
Life With Poison.

ELKHART. Ind, oct. 7.-Driven
to despair when physicians informed
him he could not long survive the
ravages of cancere with which he had
been afflicted several years, DR.. Frank
+. Hanske, 90, a prominent dentist or
this city, ended his life with cyanide
OF potassium Tuesday night. His body
was found few hours later in a room
which he had rented for the purpose.
He leaves a wife and two children.