davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
MEXICAN WAR RISKS
No Insurance Written on Goods
Shipped to Capital.

Marine underwriters in this city SAID
Yesterday there was practically no insur-
ance obtsnable upon goods shipped 10
Mexico CITY. The war risks written COW
cred shipments principally TO towns near
the coast. on such consgnmens rishs
were taken for premium Of ~ per cent
or 81 100 for each 10000 OF insurance.
II was stipulated. however. by the IN
derwri,ers that such insurance should not
protec, the merchants against the risks
Of blockade. but only against the risks OF
war. seizure or delay incident thereto. IN
soit. Of this exemption. the insurance
companies stand 20 lose In cases where a
yessci may try 20 run the blockade and ~
caLtured or sunk In 30 doing.
war risks accepted yesterday were ohiy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
MEXICAN CONSUL
SOUNDS WARNING
Says Countrymen viii Unite and
Have Sympathy of All
Latin.AmericanS.

Manuel \. Estava, Mexican Consul Gen
eral. expressed surprise at the sudden
turn OF events in Mexico when seen al the
Hotel Majestic last night. In his be-
nef he said, this international entangle-
nent'' will be injurious TO both countries.
The better class of Mexicaus, he de-
clared. regard Americans with very high
esteem. only those along the border land
and the Indians Of the villages have given
Americans the disparagins epithet OF
"gringoes.'
He said sympathetic movement
against the United states and IN favor Of
Mexico will be started by all Latin
American countries. He spoke with spe-
clal emphasis IN this respect OF Chill.
Peru and the people OF Buenos Ayres.
Regretting the suddenness OF the deyel-
opments, he stated that, in HIS opinion,
diplomatic negotiations ought 70 have
been made use OF before any direct seiz-
ure OF Vera Cruz. He thought that pos
sibiv international law might have SUI
fered as a result OF this sudden taking OF
Vera Cruz.
He expressed the opinion that all Mexico
will now unite against the common foe.
Recently. he recalled, Villa paid a visit 10
Carranza, and although It's purpost IS IN
known. a general belief is entertained
that this visit IS significant.
In discussing Mexico's strength he said
tho country can put $1,000 men in the
field and that it has a sturdy population
OF 100000
In closing ne limited that in the minds
OF certain Mexicans there is an idea that
an invasion by the United States may
mean that the Stars and Stripes will be
permanently planted on Mexican soil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
TAR. HURT, WILL GO TO WAR
Flees from Hospital Despite
Dislocated Shoulder.

Paterson. y. J., April 2l.-Fearins ne
would ieopsrdize his chances Of seeing
service John RYAN. OF 30 North Straight
st. a sailor stationed at the Broohl!h
navy yard, has left the General Hospital
where he was taken yesterday suffering
from & dislocated shoulder.
RYAN was nit by an automobile. lie
got ND. walked some distance. and tneh
fell 70 the sidewalk in faint. Ryan
uas taken TO the hospital. but when he
rsgatnAd consciousness late last night
10 Immediately demanded TO be re-
leas ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
CHEWING GUM ASSURED
War with Mexico Not to Harm
That Industry.

President Canning OF the newly organ
,zed Sterling Gum Company declared
YESTERDAY that the chewing gum business
would not suffer in war with Mexico
despite the fact that So per cent OF tne
ch,oIe used IN the United States for TINS
rprnose comes from that republic.
II have made ironbound contracts ful!y
guaranteed. which will take care OF our
chicle supply for the next hVe years
said Mr.. Canning. Furthermore the
greater part OF this chicle already con-
tracted for IS already in this country
Samuel 2. Colt, president OF the United
States Rubber Company. asserted that a
war with Mexico would not work TO the
detrlment OF that corporation. as 1t buys
IT'S raw material now entirely from South
America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
ILLNESS HAlTS HER TRIP
Mrs. Schiff Quits Ship When
She Hears Child Is Sick.

Shortly before the Cunard liner Lusi-
tania left port for Liverpool Yesterday
word was sent 70 the pier to Mrs. Morti-
mer J.. Schiff, a passenger that one Of
her children was seriously ILL., Mrs. SchlN
had planned 10 accompany her husband
and was with him on board the vessel.
She cancelled her transportation instantly
and will join her husband later in the
season.
James a Farrell. president OF he
United States Steel Corporation. was one
of the Lusitanias passengers. He said
he would be abroad a month on business.
Among others on board were John Rob
ertson. a London broker; Frank n. Hitch
cock, Captain and Mrs. II. l. Pearse and
NJ p. Grace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
SEES NEED OF ROOSEVELT
Perkins Says Somebody Must
Get Huerta if Ships Fail.

George ". Perkins. asked yesterday
when he had heard from Colonel Roose-
Welt last. replied:
NO one has heard from him for TWO
months. Some people think he is coming
here and then going 10 Spain. DINERS
think he is going direct 10 Spain. Some
think the colonel will go TO Mexico.
Have you any idea that he VIII 90 70
Mexico Mr.. Perkins was asked.
We'll" he said. with laugh; some
body's got 10 20 In and get. Huerta II
ffty-seven Varships can't do H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
CHAPLAINS GO TO MEXICO
All on Shore Duty Ordered Out
by Secretary Daniels.

Washington. April 21.-Secretary Daniels
has issued orders TO all chaplains on duty
al shore stations 10 proceed Immediately
10 Mexico on the first available ships.
Chaplain Stone. of the Boston Navy
Yard, has already been detailed to pro-
coed with a ship OF the first division.
which will leave next week. and Chaplain
Patrick. stationed with the marine regi-
ment ar Norfolk. has been directed TO 20
on the MORO Castle. the chartered steam
er. which sails from Philadelphia to-mor-
row
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
VILLA ALARMS THE BORDER
Can Rush 10000 Against
5000 American Troops.
- TeIesraph . &C Ttbune.

FL Paso Tex, April 21-The coming ot
General Pancho Villa 20 the border with
rebel troops IS causing apprehension
Villa is said 10 be on his way 10 Juarez
with a heavy guard II Is not known how
many are in his guard. but II is known he
could bring 10000 well armed men and
that he has the rolling stock 70 get them
here from Torreon within twenty-four
hours.
There are less than 5000 American
,-ooDz here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
AVIATORS OFFER TO SERVE
Company of Seven with 60 Me-
chanics Ready for War.

Sacramento. Cal. April 2l~-F. A
Forbes. adjutant general Of the state ma
tional guard. announced to-day that he
had sent a telegram 10 Washington offer
ing a company OF California aviators for
service In the United States army, II
needed in the Mexican trouble.
Seven aviators and sixty-hve mechanics
have signed the national guard muster
roll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
Uruguay Desires Peace Treaty

Washington. April 2l.--Uruguay
Willingness 70 sign peace treaty with
the United States. along the lines or
those already signed by Secretary Bryan
with many other nations. was communi-
Gated 20 Mr. Bryan today hy Or De
Pens. Uruguaysn Minister IN Wash
ington.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-18
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

London.-21 members of training
snip F1sgard II reported drowned.
Vessel floundered during gale.
Rockport, Ky.-BaiIey Hall and
VIM. Marion, Gratz, KY, suffocated
in old lead mine. Bodies not recoV-
cred.
Washington.-Demand that attor-
ney general investigate to ascertain
whether national rivers and harbors
congress is lobbying for pending riV-
ers and harbors bill, made in house
by Rep. Frear, Wisconsin.
New York.-James Ben Ali Hag-
gin, fnancier and thurman, left for
tune Of 100000 to widow, daugh-
ter and grandchildren.
London.-Sid Edward Carson, ia
nous leader of anti-home rule forces
OF Ireland, and Miss Ruby Frewen,
daubhter of Col Frewen Of promi-
nent Nationalist family, married yes
terday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-18
NO TROUBLE in MEXICO

Washington, Sept 1s.-Adminis-
tratiOn was advised yesterday by Gen.
Funston that it would not be advis-
able to remove American troops from
Vera Cruz until transfer of the NUM-
cipal government can be effected.
President told callers he has no
reason to doubt that a constitutional
government will be established in the
coming election in Mexico and he de-
MED that there is any truth to reports
of trouble in the republic. He would
not venture direct prediction con-
corning recognition.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-18


her. She hasn't even a memory of
agony when she regains full con-
sciOUsness.
PRAISES FRED CROSS" GIRLEENs
London, Sept 5 (by Mail to New
York).-In letter from Sergeant
CahiI to his friends in Bristol is the
tribute of an Irish soldier to the RED
Bross girleens." CahiIl wrote:
''The Germans give US no rest
night or day, and those of US who
have come through it will never for
get to our dying day what it is to
have to fight here. The Red Cross
girleens, with their purity faces and
their sweet ways, are as good men
as most of US, and better than some
of us. They are not supposed to
venture into the firing line at all, but
they get there all the same, and devil
the one of us burst turn them away"
MUNDAY SAYS HE'LL TELL ALL
Chas. B. Munday, vice president Of
the LaSalle st. Bank, went before
Judge Carpenter and gave a $4,000
bond for his appearance following
the Indictment by the federal grand
jury charging misapplication of the
bank funds.
Munday wrote to the state and dis
trict attorneys offering to testify
freely before the grand juries, declar-
ing that his official position would
make him competent.
The state grand jury is investigat-
ing the report that a certain city Off
cial was getting the "split interest"
on city funds kept in the bank.
1870
SIX KILLED IN WRECK
Mobile, Ala, Sept. 19.-Six persons |
were killed and 20 injured in a wreck.
at O'Clock this morning on the Ala
bama Great Southern Railroad near
Livingstone, Ala, when passenger
train No 9 was ditched nv r7I0Din o.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-18
MINERS ABIDE BY WILSON

Trinidad, COL, Sept. 1s.-'Upon
notice of the acceptance of your
proposition by the coal operators, we
will Immediately terminate our strike
and return to work"
This was the closing sentence of a
telegram sent to President Wilson
yesterday by the convention Of Colo
RADIO coal strikers after it had voted
SO to TO fndorse the chief execu-
ttve's three-yeaT truce plan,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-25
STAGE ALL SET FOR
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
Gary Sends Strong Quartet to
oppose Local " VI. G. \.
Stars Today.

Gary and South Bend oppose
each other this afternoon in an inter-
city tennis tournament the first
match of the series between the rep
resentatives of the two cities being
staged at the local Y. NJ. c. A. courts
at Lafayette st. and Jefferson boule-
ward, at o'clock.
The Gary players are members of
South Bend is represented by
tennis enthusiasts of the Y. NJ. c. A.
The men who represent Gary.
according to the official announce
meRt made to j. B. Miller, physical
director Of the local "Y,' are: +. w.
Carr, Benjamin Schneck, A G.
Spaulding and w. A. Butterfield.
South Bend has Herbert Fors-
ter, City Judge Herbert Warner. Geo.
Thorward and H. E. Milliman. These
players are regarded by local enthus-
lasts as best capable of stacking up
against the crack team from Gary.
Four sets of singles and two of
doubles were TO be played at the open
ing round this afternoon, each man
playing one set of singles and pairing
off for the doubles. The doubles
Carr Schenck and Spaulding. South
Bend-Forster and Warner. Milliman
and ThOrWard.
According To the advance report.
the Gary players have been practic-
ing for the opening tilt and are in
fine fettle for the sets this afternoon.
The local players have been working
out daily however, and expect to
sweep their opponents in both singles
and doubles. Two former university
players are represented on the Gary
team. Carr having formerly repre-
scented Chicago. and Schenck, George
town.
The courts were placed in readi-
ness for play Friday afternoon and
will he in splendid shape by today.
Chairs Will be provided for spectators
and admission TO the games Will be
free.
Jernegan Of Mishawaka will UNI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-25
RITCHIE'S MANAGER Is
CALLING CORE UNFAIR

CHICAGO, July 25.-Toting an arm
full of London newspaper clippings to
prove the story that Willie Ritchie
was robbed when he lost the decision
and title TO Freddie Welsh in London
a few weeks ago. Emil Thiery. ex-
manager Of the San Francisco fighter,
made the rounds Saturday after his
return from abroad. Thiery did not
hesitate TO express his opinion Of the
British referee, Eugene CORR. and
said that a draw would have been the
proper decision, although he believed
Ritchie had the better Of the milling.
Ritchie is returning TO America and
will be in Chicago next week. He is
bringing a set of pictures taken at the
fight and believes that these will con-
vince his friends that he received a
raw deal, according to Thiery. Billy
Walters. the former naval station bat
tier, may make a trip TO Australia for
contests. Promoter Tom Andrews of
Milwaukee. who is Snowy" Baker 8
representative in this country, yester-
day made Walters an offer, which the
latter is considering.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-25
Double Header VIII Be Staged Spngbrook Sunday With Kazoo
Hoosiers Expect To Take
Kalamazoo Men Down Line
In Tits At Springbrook

ESQ during the first season and felded
1924. Diem was hitting PA and led
the Outfielders in the league with a
perfect percentage. having no errors
TO his credit. Since the new season
opened Diem has had one boot mark
ed up against him. KOrfhagen hit
$50 and folded $40. ranking fourth
among the third sacSers on the cir
cult.
Bean Hits PAS.
Beall at first hit PAS and Lake be-
hind the bat hammered .243. Beall's
fielding average was $50. while Lake
had but two errors chalked up against
him. making his record .9S6. KOehleI
batted .230 in 2S games AID fielded
1852, while Green, who was with Bat
tie Creek at the time, hit .22S and
fielded .969
Kiefer, who was traded to Battle
Greek. hit .262 while with the Bend
ers. while Duffy followed with PA
Smith has a record of $50 with the
stick, Schorr .143 and LOudeTmilk
OIL. Dobbins, who went with Kiefer
to Battle Creek, was clOuting .264 and
fielding .973 when traded.
South Bend finished sixth in team
fielding with a percentage of .949,
while Flint led with .964. In team
batting South Bend stood fourth in
hitting .26S, while Bay City led with
PA.
jenkins Leads HurIers.
jenkins of Bay City was the leading
hurler winning IA out of 16 games
while Morton, Flint, followed with 10
wins and 3 loses. Kiefer won 7 and
lost while with the Benders and
Schorr captured 10 out of Is encoun-
ters Duffy won S and lost u. while
Smith took 3 out OF s.
The change in batting order made
by the Benders Friday when they de-
feated the Jackson crew by a score
of to 1. appears to be a good one
as il assemblies the hitting strength
more compactly. Lake has been inn
proving much IN the clouting line and
this necessitated the new order.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-25
Blenders Play GaIerytOWn Crew
Today-PreS. Frank Issues
Batting and Fielding Aver
ages for First Season.

Ben Koehler and Ed Smith will
lead the Blenders against the Wagner
KaZooz this afternoon in the first Of
a series Of three games, a double
header being slated for Sunday after
noon. Kalamazoo has been going at
terrific rate Of speed since the
opening Of the new season, being tied
for second place with Mt. Clemens.
having lost but four Of their u
games Ii will be up % the Benders
to stop the Ways in their race for the
rag. and the Hoosiers believe that
they can take at least two out of the
three tits at Springbrook. Louder
milk is slated TO take the mound
against the Celery crew today, while
Williams and SchOrr will probably op-
pose the visitors Sunday.
President James Frank has an
nOunced the averages for the league
during the first season. which ended
July IA, and Harris of Bay City is
leading the batters with 1872, while
Sieger of Toledo and CoOmbs of Bay
City follow with $50 and .S61.
Williams Is Sluggcr.
Williams, the new hurler who was
traded by Battle Creek TO South
Bend, was ahead of any of the Bender
crew in smuggling at the end of the
first season With $40, having gotten
p hits out of II trips TO the plate.
He won u out of IS games and par
ticipated in 21. BrOder, the HoOsier
left gardener, followed Williams with
309. getting 46 safeties out of 149
times up BrOder has a fielding rec
ord of 1888, having booted but once
in 81 chances.
Grodick was sticking .2SS and field
ing .941. Stevenson at short clOuted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-25

Having been away from the home
lot for a week the Hoosiers should be
greeted with a large crowd at Spring
brook Sunday. The Benders have
been having great luck with double
headers for the past month or two
and the fans expect 10 see their ia
vorites capture the big bill tomorrow.
Singers and the Ball Bands took a
good crowd to Notre Dame this aft
ernoon for what is expected to be
the hardest fought fray in the fac
tory league this season. The rivalry
between the two teams is at its high
est ebb and some excitement is prom
ised on Cartier field.
The South Bend golfers who will
visit Logansport Sunday expect TO
take over the bugs down there with
some good scores.
The taking Of the three games with
Kalamazoo would make quite a
change in the standing Of the Hoos-
iers, also the Kazooz. in fact, il would
tie the two teams up.
p. S.-There is much moaning and
wailing IN the office today. Insur-
ance men have placed a ban upon the
smoking Of cigarets, so please over
look any mistakes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-25
H0OSIER CREAMS TO
MEET MICHIGAN CITY
Team Management Secures Rate and
Expects Rooters to Accom-
pany Players.

Special cars over the Northern In
diana railway. leaving at o'clock,
VIII carry Hoosier Cream rooters 10
Michigan City Sunday where the
game will be the second game OF
a series between the local club and
the Lakeside crew. The Hoosiers won
the first The management has Sc
cured a rate OF 81 round trip, tickets
good on any car.
The lineup for Sundays game fol-
lows Touhey 3b, ]. Gruber 1b, Con-
nors SIS, Hudak c. White 2b. Wei
chonce If, i. Gruber CT, Hyde IF,
Yockey p, Hanson p, Bender utility.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-25
AUSTRALIANS QUALIFIED
Defeat Canadian Tennis Stars i'm
Doubles.

CHICAGO. July 25.-Norman z.
BroOkes and Anthony F. Wilding, Aus
tralia mainstays in the fight for the
Davis cup. international tennis trophy
Friday. eliminated the Canadian en-
tries from the series by defeating B.
F. Schwengers and r h. Powell. Ca
muck representatives in the doubles
event at Lake Forest. The antipo-
dean victory came in straight sets
81, 6-3 and Ga and with the triumph
in the two singles matches of Thurs
day gave BTookes and Wilding the
three points necessary to qualify for
entry into the semi-finals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-25
BAY CITY BUNCH SWATS

BAY CITY. Mich, July 25.-The
Beavers made it three straight from
Adrian Friday taking the last game
TO 3. Bunching of hits by Bay City
sent the necessary runs across.
Adrian .. 600 003 000-3 s 3
Bay City .... sol 001 00*-5 8 2
Bente and Bowden; Hickman and
Donnelly. Umpire hrbar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-25
FASTEST MILE Of
SEASON IS PACED
Frank BogaSh. Jr., is Forced to
Set New Track Record at
Cleveland to Take Pacing
Sweepstakes.

CLEVELAND, O. July 25.-A new
track record was established at North
Randall Friday afternoon when Tom
Murphy piloted Frank Bogash. jr- TO
victory in the championship pacing
sweepstakes. Earl. jr.. and Bogash
had a hard fight all the way IN the
first heat Bogash winning right at
the wire in 2:01 IA. new record for
the little gelding. a new track race
record for North Randall and the
fastest mile of the season. The per-
Torrance was not expected. for the
course was soft from the heavy rain
Of last night.
Walter Cox won his first race OF the
week when he landed the 2:14 pace
with Ella Mackay. and Pop" Geers
won his second race Of the meeting
when Guy Nello was a straight heat
victor Of the 2:21 trot
Deryder was put up behind Lucy
Patchen in the fifth heat Of the 2:12
trot and won and Valentine replaced
Jones behind Our Colonel in the 2:O6
pace. also winning.
Summaries.
2:14 Pace in 3; purse, $1,000.
Unfinished from yesterday.)
Ella Mackay blk m. by
Ormonde- Evelyn Mac
kay. by Pegasus-Day
COX ............... i
r. H Breat. bg. by Wa
ponce (N. Grady ...1 8 4 8 2
View Pointer bh. by Star
Pointer (Slaigh) INIT 5 2 i 2ro
Fred DeForest. br h. by
The DeforeSt Osborne
and Valentine) .s7 s 8 TO
Laura Patch, Little Director. Major
Ong, Rodney W. Prince Michael and
Tom King also started.
N
Championship Pacing Sweepstakes
- in 3; $1,000 added
Frank Bogash, jr.. bg. by Frank
Bogash. Phyllis Stanford. by
Stanford CMurphy) ..1 1
Earl. jr., z g, (Hanifan) .....2 3
Flower Direct, b m. CWhitehead) 3 5
Evelyn w. and Pickles also started.
Best time-2:01 IA
2:21 Trot-3 in 3; purse, $1,000.
Guy Nello. bm., by Guy AK
worthy. dam untraced CGeers) 1
Barbara Overton, b T, (Mur-
phy) .................3
Willow Mack. b c CBrown) - 8
Blue Feather, h COX ...7 8
Dr. Peter. Banker Bingen and
Blackburn Watts also started.
Best time-2:11 IA
PIP Trot-3 in 5; purse. $1,000.
Lucy Patchen. BIN, by Patch
en- Boy. Lucy Wilkes by
Hambletonian Wilkes CNick-
ersOn and Deryder) .....1 ( 4 1
John Ruskin, b z, by Red
Medium (Shank) .....5 I 3
Mirthfur, BIN, (Murphy) 20 3 ?
Barring, bh (Cox) ....4 p 5
William L. Snyder also started.
Best time-2:11 IA.
2:o6 Pace IN 3; purse, $1,000.
Our Colonel, bh, by Col Coch
ran, Berene, by Bernal Zones
and Nalentine) .-..........3 5 !
Baron A. br h. by Baron Me-
dunn (Cox) .....5 2 2
Billy NJ, ch z, by Newtown
ZOm brewer. m (Snow) ...2 TO
Alley z. and Marietta also started
Best time-2:O4 IA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-25
FRENCH HEAVYWEIGHT
WHIPPED BY AMERICAN

PARIS. July 25-Tom Kennedy.
the American heavyweight. knocked
out the French amateur champion,
Max Robert, last night in the fifth.
In each of the first four rounds Ken
nedy sent Robert down for the count
OF nine, and in the fifth knocked
him down four times. A fight between
Kennedy and George Carpenter is be-
ing arranged for the end Of August.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-25

KEOKUK. Iowa. July 25.-The Cen
trail association franchise which Sec
rotary John Farrell refused to allow
Rock Island 10 retain on account or
Three l. league territory" infringe
ment, Saturday was awarded TO Gales
burg, Ill. Ned Egan will continue as
owner and manager of the club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-25
KEEPS HIS CUBAN.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 25.-Pres.
Hermann today refused to consider
including Gonzales, the Reds Cuban
catcher. in a deal for Red" Killifer,
hard hitting outfielder of the Mime
appolis association team. Johnny
Rawlings, infelder, and Maurice Ub-
Ter. outfielder, are TO be traded for
Killifer. A catcher is thrown in.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-25
BATTLE CREEK DEFEATED

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, July %.
Kalamazoo took Fridays game and
the series from Battle Greek 3 TO 2.
Poor base running by the locals caus-
ed their defeat. CarletOn's injuries re-
ceived Thursday will bar him from
the game all season.
Kalamazoo COO O12 OOO-3 Z 0
Battle Creek 900 101 600 s
Rynearson and Swami: LOOMS and
Dobbins. Umpire-Pe carson.