davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-20
JESUIT HEAD FOLLOWS
POPE Plus IN DEATH

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
clave of the Jesuits in Rome when
they met to choose a successor to
Father Martin, who had died the pre-
ceeding May. Father Wernz, who
was a German, had the powerful
backing of Kaiser William. and this
was one Of the big factors that Sc
cured for him the election over Faith
er Rudolph Meyer OF st. Louis, who
seemed to be the logical choice.
Father Wernz wrote a number Of
books dealing with the most profound
questions OF canon law and was a
consulting member of the ecclesias-
teal congregation an dthe index
council. The head Of the Order of
Jesuits is called the "black pope" be-
cause he exercises the same power
over the Jesuits as does the pope over
the entire world, and because he al
ways is CARRIED in black when not
celebrating the mass.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-20
ALBERT'S TROOPS
RETREAT BEFORE
WILHELM'S GUNS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
the Germans suffered heavy losses
before they occupied Louvain.
When the Germans brought their
heavy artillery into play in front of
Louvain," says the correspondent.
the Belgian troops decided 10 evac-
uate the place in order TO save the
beautiful and historic city from de-
struction. Therefore they took up
position on the road to Brussels.
The German losses around Lou
vain were terrible. The Germans per-
sisted in advancing in close forma-
ton, where the Belgian machine
guns swept them down like ten pins.
Coming Hours Important.
''The next "a hours" he added.
should witness important develop
ments.
THE Germans are moving forward
in overwhelming numbers. The Bel
gians gave ground slowly, evacuating
the advanced positions which the
Germans occupied as the result of a
cavalry charge.
Fighting is in progress along the
entire line from Basic to Diest The
Pr1ssian army has managed to gain
ground on both sides of the Meuse
up to the line where IL has been in
The correspondent had attempted
to give this point OF contact but the
censor had baked his Efforts From
Liege to Basic is a distance Of 235
miles.
A Maestricht dispatch says that
great masses of German infantry and
cavalry are pouring into central Bel
GUM. These are troops to reinforce
the center of the German line. 1t is
1nr Frr1 nv or-ic 4 Tcr0a fr1f IN
an official communication issued at
the French capital states that very
large German forces" are crossing the
river Meuse between Lege and Ma
muir
The Germans set fire to Tirlemont
after entering the thriving town in
their advance on Louvain. The cor
respondent says:
Pillage at TirlemOnt.
The Germans in strong force,
mostly cavalry. and artillery. entered
Tirlemont early Tuesday afternoon.
Their big guns shelled the place,
while the cavalry played at war by
attacking the flying, panic-stricken
populace, shooting and attacking
them at random.
about five miles from the town
two trains were made up and fully
1000 refugees got away. So swift
ana Jerr1DIe mao Deen the ONSLAUGHT
Of the Germans that in flight for their
lives, men, women and children left
everything behind. Never have I
seen such a picture Of woe as that
presented by a group camp, peasant
women and children standing Devil
dered in the square crying as though
their hearts would break.
They shot my husband before my
eyes, and trampled two of my chill
dren to DEATH
1.-THE last glimpse that the refugees
had OF Tirlemont showed smoke and
flame in different quarters of the
town"
Another dispatch sent from Brus-
sells via Paris says that the Germans
pillaged the railroad station at Diest
and bombarded the town, from
which, however, all the inhabitants
had fed.
Confederation Of rumors that the
Belgians are retiring in the direction
Of Antwerp is contained in a Brussels
dispatch though the correspondent
sending it explains the real maneuver
which points to the early "discom-
future Of the enemy"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-20
CASE is DISMISSED
ON LACK OF EVIDENCE

The case Of the STATE against Joe
De Cock. Philamon De Cock and
Aloyes De Fleiger for assault and bat
terry on complaint OF Charles Bussc-
heart was dismissed from the city
court by city Judge Ralph Feig Thurs
day morning. The case was set for
last week but was continued at the
time for one week to allow the at
torneys 70 procure witnesses. Lack of
evidence was the ground for the dis
missal. Busscheart appeared in the
police station several days ago with
his head bandageG and told the DO
lice that he had been wavlaid in the
west end Of the city and given a beat
ing by three men. He stated that the
fight was the result of some trouble
several years ago. Acting Deputy
Prosecutor Charles Bingham and Gen
Sands acted for the state, while Atty.
Charles MetZger appeared for the de-
PENDANTS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-20
CALL CONCLAVE TO
NAME SUCCESSOR
TO PAPAL THRONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
secretary of state has succeeded the
pope whom he served in life The
authority which he has exercised dur
ing his term of office in the name of
the holy father is bound, no matter
how discreetly conSummated, to have
given offense to many influential per-
sonages. Then, too, at the end Of a
papal reign the sacred college usual
ly wishes for a change Of policy and
seems to be of the opinion that the
election Of secretary Of state will
merely by a continuation of the ex-
listing policy.
Ferrari Strong Candidate.
The name of Cardinal Ferrari was
mentioned in connection with the
chair of ST. Peter a year ago, when
the serious illness of Pope Plus X.
babe fair to make the election of a
new pope necessary within a short
time He has maintained the most
courteous relations with the mem
bers of the reigning house of Italy
and it is likely that his name will
be put forward strongly ere the con-
clave assemblies.
Cardinal Diomede Falconio is an
American by citizenship, having be-
come naturalized in that country
when he was living and working in
the western lake region as a member
of the great Franciscan order for
which ne has done so much This
fact is regarded by many as a serious
bar to his promotion as also the fact
he is the member Of an order of
monks. There has always been a
disposition among the members of
the sacred college to feel that the
election Of a monk would be unduly
fayOring his particular order at the
expense of the others.
Coming down to a general and
practical consideration of the posi-
bilities, it is found that of the 80
odd Italian members of the sacred
college there is a considerable group
to be eliminated on account of ad-
vancing age. Judging from the past
election it would seem probable that
the cardinals will select pope who
is under 70, but who is older than
5S or Whereabouts.
However, this is one Of the many
elements which makes the official
picking of a new pope difficult task.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-20
2Oe6 off fishing tackle. Ellsasser Adv
PICKED UP BY THE WAY.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Williams have
returned TO their home in Chicago
after concluding a several weeks visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Weimer,
southeast Of the city.
Mrs. Frank KurtZ, Battell ST., has
returned from a brief visit in Ply
mouth.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zeiger and
son left Wednesday evening for Han
over, y. H, where they will visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pinneo. Mrs.
PinneO was formerly Miss Pearl
Schmeltz of this city.
Charles BOner and daughter Thelma-
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred FUrney, Needles
Calf, who have been guests at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Boner,
121 L. sixth St, have left for Al
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Munich have gone
on a seven weeks trip through the
east They VIII visit with Mrs
Muinch's relatives at Boston, Mass.
with their son, Frank Munich at Phil
adelphia, Pa, in New York, Niagara
Falls and Washington. d. c.
Mrs. +. w. Tracey and children have
gone to Fort Wayne where they will
meet Fred Tracey on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas +. Barron
have returned to their home in Ber-
rien Springs, Mich, after concluding
a several days visit with relatives and
friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Catten and daugh-
ter Edna. Chicago, are visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Baer, PIP 5. Mill st
Robert Meyer, Chicago, is visiting
with relatives in this city.
Mrs. l.. j. Casbon is visiting at the
home of George Pauter, Hudson. Mich
Miss Barbara ROeppel has returned
he
by the illness of her sister, Miss Eva
Roeppel Miss Roeppel was accom-
panied to this city by her sister, who
has entirely recovered.
Miss Anna Klaer has returned from
an outing at Fish lake, near Marcel
lus, Mich.
Miss Della Brown, Denver, Colo, Is
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bur
ket. 329 \. Mill st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-20
CHICAGO VOTERS REGISTER
Total of 50,557 Men and 1878
Women Hand i'm Names.

CHICAGO, Aug. ga total Of g.
295 persons, of whom so, 557 were men
and 1878 were women, registered for
the September primary election yes
terday according to figures announced
today. This makes a grand total regis
tration Of 74,192 but party managers
predicted that approximately 40, 600
names would be erased when revi-
sion was made Saturday.
Yesterday was the quietest registra-
ton day in the city's history, and not
the senblance of a disturbance was
reported. A new enrolment viii be
made on Oct. and Oct. 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-20

Mrs. Ed. A Smith of McAllister-
Vile an invalid. owns a hen, named
Collie. which comes into her room
every day and lays an egg in a nest
made of a shawl Another hen fol-
lowed Collie into the room recently.
pushed her off her nest then laid an
egg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-20
GERMANS AND AUSTRLANS
HEED NEUTRALITY APPEAL

CHICAGO, Aug. 2O--Plans for the
holding Of German day" whensthous-
ands Of former residents of the father
land were to assemble as n token Of
their faith in Kaiser Wilhelm were
today abandoned as a result Of
Pres. Wilson's appeal for strict neu-
trality by United States citizens. This
decision was reached at a meeting Of
the committee Of one hundred OF the
German and AustrO-H Hungarian relief
association.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-20
READING CIRCLE MEETS.

Inc NORTH SIDE FtedulnB clTcIe OF
the Methodist Memorial church was
entertained Thursday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. z. w. Kizer, 420
w Battell ST., at 2:30 o'clock. The
meeting of the club we'll attend
ed and the afternoon was enjoyably
spent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-20
FIND DRINK ON PORCH.

The police early Thursday morning
were called TO a residence on b.
Seventh St, where a drunk spent the
night on the porch of the home.
When the residents awoke this morn
ing they found that they had been
entertaining unlimited guests. He was
removed to the police station where
he was locked up. He will be given
hearing in the city police court
Thursday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-20
ROYAL BEAUTY PARLORS.

Place & Hopkins have moved their
Royal Beauty parlOrs 10 rooms 3, 10,
II, II Keller building, where they will
be pleased TO meet all old customers
quarters are splendidly adapted to
this particular line Of business. They
are spacious, cool. comfortable and
inviting. Our specialties are Hair
Dressing, Manicuring, ChirOpody,
Facial and Scalp treatment Advt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-20
CRIMINAL LAWYER DEAD
Nathan =. Allen Defended Many
Charged With Murder.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Aug. 20
Nathan p. Allen, So, oldest practicing
lawyer in the state died Wednesday.
He had a wide reputation as a GRIM
inal lawyer and during his life time
defended SO persons charged with
murder. Allen gained national fame
in successfully defending Gen. Brady.
second assistant postmaster general
under Pres Garfield and Stephen H.
Dorsey Of the republican national
commission both implicated in the
''star route case involving alleged
frauds in delivering mails in South
Dakota.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-20
SUSPICION VIOLATION OF
NEUTRALITY BY STEAMER

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20.-COl-
lector of the Port Davis today or
dered that the German steamer Ma
zatlan be held at her pier here on
the grounds that it was believed an
attempt was about to be made TO vio-
late Pres. Wilson's proclamation Of
neutrality. IT was said that 500 tons
Of coal in sacks was found stored in
the vessel which was TO be transferred
10 the German cruiser Leipzig which
is now believed to be cruising up and
down the California coast
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-20

A meeting of the missionary study
class Of the Methodist Memorial
church Will be held Friday evening
at the parsonage, Lincoln way west.
This will be the final meeting of the
class. Chapter eight will be the sub
iect for study.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-20
Hunters and Trappers Take Notice!

All PERSONS are WARMED against
hunting or trapping on lands adjoin-
ing Mud and Clear lakes
GEO. S. HEPLER.
ELI d. BAIR,
w. II. LONG,
J. A RELISH.
y. HAWBDITZEL,
J. G. GAMBLE,
DAVID ROSE,
-Advt MRS. 7. J. MILLER.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-20

narrow. unfortifed passes. where the
small Outposts and detachments or
German troops had no other orders
than 10 harass the enemy. It was
their business to withdraw slowly and
this they have done, but naturally.
not without loss.
Military operations cannot be con
Quoted without loss except by French
and English press bureaus and by
some American newspapers"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-20
ENJOYING VACATION.

Harry Ellsasser IS enjoying a week
vacation from the +. g. EllsaSser bill
lard hall. Mr.. and Mrs. EllSasser anC
daughter left Thursday for a week.
visit with friends at Chicago,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-20
MlSHAWAKA CLASSIFIED.


LOST - Pair OF lobe. gold trimmed
glasses wednesday morning Please
ret1rn 10 News-TimeS office.
FOR sALE-A good paying business:
S1.1OO. part cash S-room modern
house. Oakland av.. 1000; terms. a
room house, Ann St, SLIGO, a bar
gain: terms. 7-rOom house. Il. Fourth
St. part modern. S1,6O0. Two good
lots. corner Fairmont and Charlotte.
$3.50. Two lots at Eagle point, S125.
Second hand autom obile TO sell or
trade Public Service Real Estate CO.,
III w. Front ST Home phone 1S4.
FOR SALE-Combination bookcase
and writing desk. leather couch.
sideboard, china closet. refrigerator
and dressers. $40 h Joseph ST.
WANTED TO RUY=House in East
Nishawaka: viii exchange good lot
and pay balance monthly. Address
NJ. News-Times.
FOR SALE-Span of horses. Good
work team. Cheap. Home phone
$50 A
WANTED-To rent two. three or four
unfurnished rooms suitable for
housekeeping. Must be strictly mod
ern and close in. for married couple
without children. Address 80. care
News Times. Mishawaka.
WANTED-RoOm and board for cid
erly gentleman. Can furnish room.
Address l. W, News-Times.
FOR RENT-Seven room house at
IT'S ". Second St; all modern eN-
ceptine furnace. Inquire us W.
Third Home phone 693.
FOR HIRE-TaxicaD, available at all
hours Terms reasonable. @. r.
Roe. 800 W Joseph ST. sole agent in
81. Joseph and adjoining counties for
Sandbo. the mechanical stan Ger. es-
pecially adapted for Ford cars. Home
Dhone 3 GQS--4.4A-l----A-L--
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-20

ENTERTAINED AT CARVER LAKE.
Fred Bidweu Guy Alvord, Frank
Ellsasser and Edward Regal left
Thursday morning for Carver lake
where they spent the day. The party
visited with Mishawaka people at that
resort and were entertained with a
fish dinner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-20

During my present condition 1 viii
be in my office from a. m. 70 p. m.
DIR. ]. X. Ross. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-20

MILLION DOLLAR MYSTERY.
Tonight patrons Of the local Prin-
cess theater will be given the oppor-
tunity 20 see the seventh series of the
Million Dollar Mystery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL BOARD TO MEET

a meeting of the sunday Schoo
board of the Methodist MemOria
church will be held Thursday evenins
following the regular mid-week prayer
service Rev. Edwards Will have
charge Of the meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-20

SEND REMAINS TO MICHIGAN.
The body of Lorenzo Foster, who
died wednesday morning at the home
OF his son. were shipped TO Fennville.
Mich, Thursday morning where the
funeral will be held
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-20

NILES.-ChaTles Graham, 50 years
old, an old resident and pioneer of
this city. died in the state hospital
for the insane a. kalamazoo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-20

2O9cor hshing tackle, Ensasser. AID
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-20
E,NTERTAINED AT GARVER %

goo off fishing tackle. EIlsasser. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-20

LOST - Pair OF lobe. gold trimmed
glasses Wednesday morning Please
retarn 10 News-TimeS office.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-16
Many Candidates
Report to Coach
OF Crimson Team
CHARLES BRICKLEY SENDS SQUAD
THROUGR TWO HARD sEs-
srovs DAILY.

Cambridge. Mass, Sept. 1s.--with his
football squad increased to seventy
four members. Charley Brickley sent
his Harvard players through two hard
sessions today. Both in the morning
and afternoon there were hard drills at
the tackling dummies. both for tack
ling and for drill In the Indian block"
that Harvard uses SO extensively.
Coach Leary. with a squad OF ten
end rushers, had his men working on
forward passes and getting down on
kicks. while there was a lot of work
for the centers and for four or ave
impromptu sets OF backs. All the CEN
tiers are working on the spiral pass
back for kicks This was tried at
West Point last year, and also. in tho
West. AS yet Percy Haughton il un-
decided whether to use 1t this year,
although tho centers get considerably
moro speed by shooting the ball back
to the kickers by spiral than when
using the oid-fashioned snd-over-end
pass.
The newcomers today were wealth
Arhead and St John Smith. both good
ends from last year; and ParsonA
Townsend, Kean and wilkinson, line
men. Wilkinson and Parsons are oars
men. and win continue with tho squad
with Soucy. rs Captain Br1ckiey. of
the eleven. and Captain Morgan. of the
crew. have como to an understand
ing that the oarsmen shall DO allow cd
to play football this fall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-16
SUPERIOR STICK WORK
WINS GAME FOR CUlBANS
Mickey Orien Touched For Fourteen Saes Several Of
Them Being Healthy Walops-Munoz Keeps
Colts Fits Scattered.

Superior stick work gave the fast
bunch OF Cubans q victory yesterday
afternoon at Broad street park over
the Colts in the second game OF the
exhibition series, the score being
to 1.
Mickey O'Brien. the local twtrler,
was hit hard. fourteen safeties being
garnered by tho aliens. The Colts hit
safely ten times, but Munoz, who WAS
on the mound for the Cubans, kept
them well scattered.
Cubans Improve.
The cubans showed.a big improve
ment over their performance on the
previous day, hitting the pellet hard
and opportunity and fielding the Dali
In sensational order. A number OF
fast plays were made by the visitors.
Padron, who was performing in left
field, made one OF the prettiest catches
ever seen ON the local field when he
pulled Gains line drive off OF his
shoe strings. It would have been .
hit any day against Virginia league
team. In passing It may be saIo
that this young fellow Cain Ii play
Ing q good game In the short HELD.
and the Colts will do we'll to secure
him.
Announcement was made yesterday
that the Cubans had decided 10 ro-
main here another day and VIII again
oppose the Colts this afternoon az
Broad Street park. The game VIII
begin promptly at 4:1b o'clock. AcostA
will work for the visitors. wniie
Strain will probably pitch Tor tho
locals. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-16
LEADER
LEAVES YANKEES
PRESIDENT FRANK FARRELL AC-
CEPrs RESIGNATION OF
FRANK CHANCE.
WILL QUIT BASEBALL
ROGER PEcKINGPAUGH, WHO HAS
ACTED As CAPTAIN, HAS BEEN
APPOINTED MANAGER
PRO TEN.
WILL QUIT BASEBALL

New York. Sept. 15.--Frank Chance
this afternoon severed his relations
with the New York American league
club. President Frank Farrell ac-
cepted the resignation of Chicago's
former idol at the face value OF the
Peerless Leaders earlier proposition
by letter. The executive paid in full
the years salary and gave his former
manager a months leave Of absence
in return for the abrogation Of 1915
contract. Roger Peckinpaugh. who
acted as captain under Chance, was
appointed temporary manager of the
club. He will act in this capacity
in all probability until the end Of
the present season.
Chance and l parted the very best
OF friends" said Mr.. Farrell. a state
ment which was verified by, the de-
parted leader.
Il do not know who will succeed
to the position" continued the head
of the New Yorks Several men
have already been recommended to
me. I shall take my time TO con-
slider"
1t is known that Jack Dunn. Of the
Baltimore International club, has
been endorsed by no less a parsonage
than Connie Mack. Mr.. Farrell, how
ever, declares he has had no COM
munication with the man who has
had such marked success in minor
league ranks. Those who should be
in position to know are Of the opin-
ion that Dunn will receive the hearty
endorsement of Mr.. FaTells business
associates.
Friends OF Mike Donlin--and his
friends are legion in New York
have started an active campaign In
behalf of the venerable pinch hitter
OF McGraw'S champions. His sup
porters argue that Mike would prove
great drawing card as we'll as a
capable director.
Roger Peckinpaugh had charge OF
the New Yorks when they left tonigh,
for Chicago. Chance will remain in
this city for some time, and he has
to complete various business details.
He will motor to his ranch at Glen
dora, California Chance said today
that he had cast aside forever the
uniform and spiked shoe.
II win never return to the big
leagues as manager" he said. q!
have had two offers. but will not con-
slider them 1t will take something
really big to keep me in the game
something as big as the presidency
Of major league club"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-16
RECOGNIZE COTTON
AS AVAILABLE ASSET

Washington. Sept 15.-Secretary Nc
Adoo today outlined the policy Of the
treasury department with respect to
the cotton investments OF surety COM
paniea which furnish bonds foF-go
eminent ofiicials. In . letter to Presi-
dent Warneld. Of the Fidelity and De-
posit company. Of Maryland. the Sec
rotary said:
'If list Of the assets Of your com.
pany, submitted to this department,
should show tho investment Of your
funds II a reasonable extent In cotton,
properly warehoused and insured. this
department would recognise It e an
available asset At In fair market value
In passing upon your rAsources."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-16
TARS EVEN SERIES
WITH CARO[|N|ANS
TARHEEL CHAMPIONS DROP SEC
OND GAME TO NORFOLK By
4 TO SCORE.

Especial to The Richmond virginian :,
Winston Salem. N. c., Sept 15.---
The Norfolk champions evened up the
series by defeating the Twins here
today by score of to /. The locals
were helpless before the hurting OF
HUMPHREYS, their only run being the
result of Stuart's drive over the right
field fence In the fourth lining.
Norfolk won by punching hits off
Myers in the fourth inning. coupled
with an error by Citrano. Thrasher
doubled in this inning. after one was
down. Citrano made an error on Hop
kin's grounder and Thrasher reached
third Mcmahon then singled. scoring
Thrasher and sending Hopkins to
third. Alexander was hit by Myers
and the bases were full. Pressly forced
Mcmahon at third and Hopkins scored.
Stewards double scored Alexander.
Stewards single and Cleveland's double
counted for the last run in the seventh.
Score by innings: r. III. f.
Norfolk -. 200 500 10o--4 Z s
winston Salem 900 100 o00--1 s 2
Batteries: HUMPHREYS and Stewart:
Myers and Milliman. Umpires. Clark
and Corcoran. Attendance. 1900.