davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30


bedroom, shut the door, and threw herself
across the bed, sobbing.
After sometime the door latch clicked.
"Liddy!'
The girl made no answer. She couldn't:
she was struggling to hush her sobs.
"Liddy!" Craven came to her side, and
seated himself on the bed. Little girl, he
said, with melancholy. you've hurt me ter
ribly, misjudged me so cruelty. But no
matter. l realize that you didn't under
stand"
He touched her hair caressingly. She
suffered this without response. Tonight
her wits were keyed to pitch of divination.
cents she read the truth too clearly.
"I've just telephoned for dinner. It'll be
up presently, and 1 want you to try to eat
something. Get up, please, and dry your
eyes, compose yourself, and be fair to me-"
@Very well" Lydia said stiffly, without
stirring.
With final approving pat Craven rose.
"Thank you, my DEAR" he said gently. He
sighed, moved toward the door, but there
paused. @By the way" he observed care
lessly, "that thing | gave you the other
other night-the puzzle box-it is safe, l
presumed"
"Yes," said Lydia, sitting up. "Do you
want it?"
off convenient"
Without other answer she rose and went
to the bureau, found her handbag, produced
the puzzle box, and silently, with averted
face, gave it to her father.
His footsteps were audible crossing the
sitting room. Then she heard him closing
his bed chamber door.
MYTH some effort Lydia pulled herself
together, rose, bathed her face and
eyes with cold water, then sought her mirror
to survey and repair as best she could the
ravages of tears.
Abruptly the door to Craven's room flew
open with an echoing bang, and she heard
him call her in a voice instinct with mortal
terror.
Startled, she turned and ran into the adj
joining room, pulling up with cry at
sight of her father. His face, a stricken
mask, notified, CHASTITY; sweat stood out
upon his forehead, his lips trembled, his
eyes sick with fear The hinges of his knees
loosened, he swayed.
In one quivering hand he held a playing
card-a Knave of Diamonds.
He enunciated with difficulty, @Wha-
what" With half frantic gesture he tore
at his collar aWhere did that come from?"
he cried hoarsely. "HoW-hoW did 1t get
in that damned box?"
He made strangled sound, reeled, and
fell back heavily into chair, the card aut-
tering from his grasp to rest face upward at
his feet.
Daddy, what can do? What's the mat
ter? If only you'd speak to mel" Kneeling
at her fathers side in a passion of anxiety,
she fondled hand inert and frightfully cold.
His position unchanged, Craven wore
every indication Of complete physical col
lapse,-his legs limp and sprawling his head
dropping, chin on chest, no color visible be-
tween the lashes of half-closed eyes, his res
piration stertorous, with strange bubbling
sound. A hand-his left-clutched at his
coat, above the heart.
But as Lydia moved to rise and telephone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

for the hotel physician the man stirred. His
lips quivercd. She bent near to catch their
whisper:
Brandy"
"I'll order it at once"
But his fingers, knitted with hers, re-
strained her with singular strength and in
sistence. "No-nask on my bureau"
"YeS, Dearest. Let me go and get it
"No-let me-al right now
He managed to lift head and shoulders
from the chair: then again collapsed, his
fingers relaxing.
The bureau top in his bed chamber was
Uttered with confusion of articles turned
out haphazard from Craven's dressing case.
For moment Lydia searched the disarray,
at a loss to single out anything resembling a
flask. Then low cry of stupefaction es-
capped her: in clear space to one side the
puzzle box lay open.
In its shallow oblong drawer, upon layer
of cotton wool, blazed the pearl and diamond
collar stolen from Mrs. Merrilees-or the
imitation?
RUT Immediately the mystery and the
wonder of this was lost in her solcitude,
and, another glance discovering a small
leather bound flask, she seized it and ran
back.
Craven's eyes were open and, she fancied,
informed with look of almost frightened
inquiry as she unsupported the flask, dashed
a generous amount Of brandy into glass,
and turned toward a silver water pitcher.
But his husky whisper stayed her hand.
"No-straight-
She put the glass to his lips, inverting it
slowly while he gulped and spluttered.
"More!" he demanded with his first free
breath. "A little water
After this second draft, which he drank
unaided, he seemed more himself. For the
first time he ceased to clutch his side;
manned silent, however, his gaze bent upon
the Knave of Diamonds at his feet, his
countenance darkly perplexed.
At length Lydia ventured anew, what
is it, Daddy? Can't you tell me2"
Heart he muttered, IAN old affection.
Nothing to worry about; but that card
keeled me over-ratheri"
"But what-what does it mean?"
@You wouldn't understand. It's some
thing secret, code signal to me to-
wasn't expecting it in the box"
That thought he left unfinished, num-
bling something indstinguishable. But his
eyes flashed toward his daughter face, then
were quickly averted.
an the box with the necklace you mean?"
Lydia prompted evenly.
He wouldn't reply directly. "Gave me
the devil of shock" After moment of
silence he cried out in accents of exaspera-
ton, 3But how in the name of God did it
ever get there?"
A knock checked Lydia's reply. With
start Craven pulled himself together and
rose.
Mustn't let the waiter see me like this
You let him in-will your"
He managed slow but unwavering re-
turn to his room. When he was out of
sight Lydia turned to the door, admitting
the waiter with his heavy tray, signed for
the meal and tipped and dismissed the
man.
To be continued next Sunday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-30
GOOD RECORDS MADE
At SWIMMING MEET
Hebner, Former NOtre Dame
Athlete, Takes 440-Yard
Event at indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind July &c.
The Amateur Athletic union swim
ming and diving cham piOnships at
Broad Ripple attracted a crowd of
several thousand Wednesday after
noon and the spectators witnessed
some fine sports.
Following are the scores:
50-yard dash, city-First. Embich.
Y. NJ c. A: second Romeiser. Turn
verein; third. Feeney Turnverein.
Time. % 20 seconds.
5O-yard dash a. A. U.-First.
Raithel. l. \. c.; second Hebner. 1.
A. c.: third, y A. Buck. unattached.
Time. :25 seconds
This time equalled the Central A.
A. L. record held by Raithel
50-yard dash state-First. Roberts.
Culver; second. ReeCe. Culver: third,
Patterson. Culver Time. 20 As sec
onds.
Plunge for distance. state-First.
Olmstead. Culver; second. PerrigO. Y.
NJ. c. A. third Schultz, Y NJ. c. 4.
Distance. 6S.6 feet.
1CO-yard dash. city-First. Embich,
V NJ G.. A: second. Feeney. Turn
verein; third, Romeister. Turnverein.
Time. los 40.
Plunge for distance. 4. \. II
First. Reitman. ]. A. c.. 10 feet; Buck,
Lyons. Cincinnati third 6S feet. Hur-
tie. Cincinnati. fourth. 81 feet
1OO-yard dash. state-First. Ro-
berts. Culver: second, Reece. Culver;
third. Patterson. Culver. Time 1904.
This time broke the former record of
1:11. held by w. s Merriam Of this
city.
44O-yard dash state-First, Ro-
meister. Turnverein second. Roberts.
Culver: third RaEsdale, Turnverein.
Time. 7:O4 10
440-yard dash. y A. U.-First.
Hebner. l. =. c.: second, McDermott.
7. \ c.. third. Rather. T. \. Q. Time,
5:4S3-5. which broke the former
record.
150-vard hack stroke. state-First.
Buck Turnverein; second. Rains. Gull
yer; third, Romeister. Turnverein.
Time 2:3S 2-5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-30
BIC LEAGUES ARE
AFTER THESE MEN
Rotary Club Members Are
Some HitterS and Furnish
Proof by a % to Is Score
Hold Annual Outing.

Thirty-five members Of the Rotary
club in seven autos quit work We'd
nesday and went on the annual out
ing of the club. held this year at
Diamond and Christian lakes.
The start was made at S o'clock
and the first stop was at shore Acres
at Diamond lake where dinner was
served. Here the major share Of tho
sports were held.
An indoor baseball game between
the "Kilties" captained by Donald
McGregor. and the Peoples" led by
Rome Stephenson. featured the out
ing. Fred Miller pitching for the xii
ties" had no trouble in whiting the
opposition and was returned victor
by a score Of IS TO IS.
A. NJ. Russell started the pitching
for McGregor's team. and was suf-
fered TO remain for eight innings.
when he was removed 10 allow DR..
Geo Y. Nienstedt TO carry of the
honors Of the day by holding the slug
gers hitless and runless the last in
ming Harry Lundy caught for the
"Kilties" while Henry Christman did
the receiving honors for the losers.
Considerable fault was found by both
teams with the umpiring by r. r.
Austin, and according TO reports he
narrowly escaped a ducking in the
lake.
b. s. Walters of the Gas Co. proved
the best swimmer on the trip and
won the half mile swimming race.
Will Sibley was second in this event.
willard Shidler and Horace Green
won the horseshoe pitching honors
by defeating Geo. Beitner and Otto
Knoblock.
The picnickers also tried their hand
at water polo. but the water was hit
oftener than the ball, according TO
lookers-on.
Choral club" led by A NJ Russell
and Will Sibley, furnished songs for
the trip.
From Diamond lake the party went
to Christian lake where they had p
fish supper They arrived home about
9 o'clock last night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-30
YACHTMAN CHARGES
VANITIE NOT NOTICED
BY HARRY G. THOMAS.

NEW YORK, July 30.-William
Gardner, the New York designer of
the yacht Nanitie, caused a sensa-
ton Thursday when he declared that
he did not think that the American
cup committee of the New York
Yacht club was considering the VAN
itie.
Gardeners remarks were plain and
unVarniShed. He declared he was
disguised with what has been hap
pening and that he would not board
the Nanitie again nor did he care
what the Vanitie would or would not
do in the preliminary races.
Il have little interest in the Van
lite under the present management"
said Gardner. II shall not sail in her
again until conditions change. The
New York Yacht club committee in
my opinion is ignoring the Vanitie I'M
der its present management"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-30
Blenders CD INTO
FOURTH POSITION
LoudermiIk Whips KazOOz in
Final Battle of Series and
HooSierS Tie CeIerytoWn
Crew in Standing.
80 70 L. ~ TLmes.

Special 70 The News Times
KALAMAZOO. Mich, July 30. -
south Bend made It two straight
here Wednesday when Louie Lou
dermnk toyed with the Kazooz and
held them scoreless until the eighth
inning when he slackened up and tn
locals showed over three runs. South
Bend had made two In their half ana
as Loudermilk pitched regular ball in
the ninth, the final count was TO
in favor OF the visitors.
Broder. first snan to face kreski.
started with a double AND singles by
Grodick and Stevenson sent over two
runs for the vicitors. Kresk did good
work in the pinches and kept the
Hoosiers from annexing any more
runs until the eighth when they scor-
ed two more.
In this session Diem started by
singing and stole second. Lakes
line drive was misiudged by Ander-
son and went for two bases. Green
poked a neat single through the in
field and two runs came across.
Kalamazoo came back in the eighth
when Loudermilk slackened. Pay
opened with "A single and O'Connell
was given transportation. With one
down. Mgr. Wagner sent two runs
over with his double and scored a
moment later on Miller's single.
The right fielder. who has been
chesty ever since he stole home on
SchOrr last Sunday at South Bend, de
cided 10 steal third after being shOv-
ed 20 second on an inheld out, but
Lakes peg had him and the Kazoo
rally became history.
Loudermilk was in great shape and
the locals could do nothing with his
left hand slants He famed an even
dozen Of the KazOOz and allowed only
one hit up till the eighth inning. In
that round three bingles We're made,
but the HOosier lead was enough TO
save the day for them.
This game shOves South Bend up
20 a tie with Kalamazoo for fourth
place. In the last i've games Kala-
mazOo has dropped four OF them 10
the Hoosiers who look 20 be "A strong
rival for league hOnOrs TO Bay City.
Il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-30
JOE RIVERS AND CROSS
OPEN TRAINING CAMPS

Los ANGELES. Cal. July 3O.-Joe
Rivers and Leach Cross. matched to
box 20 rounds before the Pacific A. c.
at Vernon on August 1. began train
ing today. Cross opened his camp at
DOyle'S Vernon resort and Rivers
started boxing at Doyle's gymnasium
Freddie Welsh cables that he is
willing TO come TO America and meet
Charley White on next THANKSGIVING
day, the promoters to make their bids
for this contest. y. b. Greenwald
partner of Promoter T. ]. McCarey.
left for San Francisco this morning
to consult with White. The local
promoters will bid for the battle.
White also will be offered the Labor
day date against the winner of the
Cross Rivers go.
Johnnie Dundee is here and wants
TO take on either Johnny Kilbane or
Johnnie Beecher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-30

South Bend, continues in his record
making in the swimming world. Har-
~ took the 440-yard dash for the A
A. L. championship at Indiana polls
yesterday while McDermott, also
known to many Benders, took second
place.
Uncle Jimmy Patterson who won
the blowing championship of Illinois
80 years ago, is i'll. II he only could
have persuaded everyone that il was
more sport than fighting he'd have
been a millionaire.
An auto racers wife forbade him
to drive in the Eigin race and he
obeyed; now II they all had wives
we'd have more peace and fewer flu
nerals.
AS to the new member OF the Da-
Wis cup defending team; he's a Behr.
Jess willard wants to fight Jack
Johnson. If they'd just lock them
selves up in a six by ten room we'd
be roofing for them to get together.
Jim Corbett says Carpenter is not
to be taken lightly; on which dope
we deduct 12O pounds from our esti-
mate of the Frenchman.
Huerta is reported as having a fine
time: which reminds us we haven't
heard from Frank Moran lately.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-30
GOLD CONTEST RESTING
AMONG EIGHT EXPERTS
Battle for Championship Of West is
Rapidly Nearing End With
a Tight Race.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. July 80
Contest for the Western Amateur golf
championship today narrowed down
TO eight players who were paired as
follows:
w. H. Gardner, Buffalo, and D. Z.
Sawyer, Wheaton.
Ned Allis, Milwaukee, and ]. ID.
Standish, Detroit.
c. Evans, Edgewater, and A. Ezekiel,
Riverside.
p. Stanton, Kent, and r.. Hunter.
Midwick.
The weather was slightly warmer
today and the course was in fine con-
ditiOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-30
FlREMEN ON VACATIONS
Call of the Fish is Heard by Several
Local Members.

Firemen at the Central station have
started the vacation period. About
the first men 10 leave were VIM. La
France. lieutenant Hose CO. No. 1, and
Chester NanArsdel. chemical No L.
They will return today from a 10
days fishing trip at Pine lake. They
reported % bass as the result of one
days fishing
Capt. John Wcntland. Hose Co. No.
/, Will leave today on a 10 days trip
through northern Indiana. He will
visit Chicago. Gary. Hammond and
CrumstOwn. Claude Hays, driver for
Chief Sibrel will spend 10 days at
the Colonial hotel. Lake Manitou.
where he will fish for bass He will
leave today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-30
SIX HEATS FAIL
TO DECIDE RACE
Contest for $4,000 M. and M.
Stake Will be Completed To-
day With Peter Scott Stand
ing Best Chance.

DETROIT. Mich, July 3O-After a
desperate six heat battle for the So
600 NJ. and NJ. stake at the fair
grounds Wednesday the winner is still
undecided with the New England stall
lion Peter Scott standing best in the
summary and the race 10 be finished
Thursday. The Cleveland mare Ryth-
nell won the first heat, but was shut
out in the second which was won by
Linda Wroua. Cox then won the third
with Peter Scott then Murphy won
with Lassie McGregor. The latter
broke in the sixth which was won by
McClOskey. but Cox protested the win
ner and he was disqualified as under
the rules he was ineligible TO start.
This gave the sixth heat TO Peter Scott
and the race was then postponed. A
new stake record of 2:05 - was es-
tablished by Linda WrOna in the sec
ond heat
The sensational pGces Peter stew
ems was fayorite for the 2:1O pace.
but Walnut Grove gaze him "A hard
fight and compelled him TO take
new record Of 2:O3 IA in the second
heat. Pop Geers drove Barney
Gibbs to an easy victory in the 2:24
trot
The attendance Wednesday was she
largest that ever attended an NJ and
VI. day at the fair grounds. being es-
timated at 10000.
Summaries.
PIP PAGES in 3; purse $1,000.
Ruby h. b m. by Wilkie
O'Nein CMcDevitD .......1 s 1
Frank Patch. r h, by The
Patchen (COd) ..........5 , 4
Gilbert NJ. b g. Csnedker) ,
Seller. b 2 Garrison ...4 4 ;
Leita Patchen. Nellie Temple. Fill
more Dillon and Shadeline also start
ed.
Best time-2:06 IA.
2:10 Pace-3 in >; purse $1,000.
Peter Stevens. bh. by Peter
the Great Garrison ......1 1
Walnut Grove, blk (Ruth-
Nen) ......... ................4
Rastus br g (McDonaId) 2 3
Title Upton, b (Murphy).. .
Coastess Nobel. Dwight Logan. Don
Patch and cleo g. also started.
Best time-2:03 IA.
PA Trot-3 in .: purse. $1.05o.
Barney Gibbs. br g. by Prod
gal dam by Baron Wilkes
Mr. Forbes. on (Snow) .....2 ,
Blue Feather, br n {Shank) 3 3
Kate. ch m (Miller) .....6
Brook King. Lusciatania, Fancy
Harkaway. Barbara Overton and Kon-
go also started.
Best time-2:11 IA
2:14 Trot. the NJ and NJ in .;
stake, $4,000. unfinished.
Peter Scott. br h. by
Peter the Great
Jenny Scott by Bry-
son (CoX) ....2 .
Lassie McGregor br m,
by Jay McGregor
(Murphy) ...........t J )
Linda Wrona. BIN. by
McAdams (McDevitt) ....9 Z ( ,
McClOskey. br (Mc-
DOhdluJ .......~. =
Mahomet Watts, King Clansman.
The Guide. Margaret Druien. Rhyth-
nell, Hazel LANG also started
Best time 90 =.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-30
HENS LOSE TWO GAMES
Robbins in Second Game Allows Only
Single Hit.

SAGINAW. Mich. July 3O.-Sagi-
nav cut down Bay City's lead for the
pennant by winning both ends of a
double header from Toledo Wednes-
day. The scores were TO and 4
TO L The Ducks had all the breaks
in the first game. while NO Hit
Scott maintained his reputation. In
the second game Robbins. a south
paw, held Toledo TO one hit, which
with an error and sacrifice scored
their lone tally.
First game
Toledo .. 900 600 600 o
Saginaw ....10O 01O 01--3 .
CrOssman and Neithammer; Scott
and Harring.
Second game
Toledo ....100 600 Oil i
Saginaw .OO1 03O o.
Peterson and Neithammer; Rob
bins and Harrington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-30
CRlCKETS WIN ANOTHER
Beaten Nine to Four in a Slow
Contest.

ADRIAN, Mich. July 30.-The
Crickets made "A clean sweep of the
series with Adrian. winning Wednes-
day. to 4. in a dull, slow game
Kien was pounded hard and relieved
by Walls In the second. Kaad and
Richards divided the fielding honors
Battle Creek ..51O Dol 100 Is 3
Adrian ... 100 010 020-4 I
Walters and Dobbins; KEN, Walls
and BOwden. Umpire-PearsOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-30
BATHERS LOSE TO LEADERS
Catcher MaIcolmsOn is Traded for
Pitcher NeuschafeF.

MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich. July so.
The Beavers made il three straight
from the Bathers Wednesday, taking
the last game to , by hard and
timely clouting. The Bathers have
traded Pitcher Neuschafer TO Battle
Greek for Catcher MalcOlmson to
bolster up their receiving department.
Bay City ...0 G0 420 100 Il 0
Mt. Clemens 200 100 100 >
Jenkins and Carroll; Dodge and
Bond. Umpire-Slear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-30
THREE FAST BOTTS.

NEW YORK. July 3O.--Frank CAL
lahan. Brooklyn bantam. outpointed
Harry Pierce in ten rounds Wednes-
day night. Gene MOriarity of SYRIA
cuse easily defeated Al schumacher.
Young Brown, local lightweight. out
boxed Young Hoffman in ten rounds
Of fast fighting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-30
GAMES TODAY.
American League.

brought out a big gathering of fans
to the Seal Rock house. The Chica-
go boy made a fine impression. al
though he spared only five rounds.
Jack Seager, boxer who is easily
ten pounds heavier than White, boxed
two rounds and White hammered him
numerically. Although Kid Mccoy
has passed the age mark where prize
ring followers consider all in he
made a great showing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-30
WILD GET ISAAC

DUBUQUE, Iowa, July 30.-Man-
ager Plass Of the Dubuque team was
notified Thursday by owner Charles
Comiskey OF the White SOx that he
expected 10 close a deal on Saturday
for the purchase OF Third Baseman
Skin" Isaac. COmiskey will be in
Dubuque that day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-30
IRWIN WILL BE REFEREE
IN CALIFORNIA MATCH

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 30
Toby Irwin will be referee when
George Chip and Sailor Petroskey
meet in their 20-round bout before
the Tuxedo club Friday night. The
boxers are as close 70 weight as they
want to be, and they did not work
hard today.
The announcement that Charley
White would box with Kid Mccoy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-30
GETS NOSE BROKEN.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, July 30.--In the
second inning of yesterdays game
between Denver and St. Joseph, Faye
Denver's second baseman, was struck
in the face by Catcher Block of the
same team and suffered a broken
nose.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-30
JACKSON TAKES FIRST
Second Game Is Called Before the
Fifth Inning.

FLINT, Mich. July 3O.-Jackson
evened the series Wednesday by tax
ing the first game of a scheduled dou-
BILE header, 10 ?. The second game
was called at Ass o'clock by agree
ment, the score being p, the third
inning being uncompleted
jackson 10 100 0O1-4 s 0
Flint .. 01O COL 600 10 I
NOrcabbage and Dennis; Scott and
Boyle. Umpire-Blake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-30

PITTSBURGH, Pa--Because ne
neglected 10 do the family washing,
James Gonil was scolded by his wife
James upbraided her because he had
no soap and she had left no money
TO buy IL. Mrs Gonil then had hubby
arrested and charged with disorderly
conduct.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-30

That man Green. who plays center
field for the HoOsiers. wastes very lit
tie sympathy on opposing pitchers
when he is up with teammates on
base. Diem and Lake got on with a
single and double in the eighth at
Kalamazoo yesterday and once again
Green did the proper thing by lining
out single which showed over two
runs.
With a little help from some of the
other clubs the Benders have a
mighty good chance Of giving the Bay
City crew the tussle Of their lives for
the pennant. The Beavers have lost
but four games this season but the
Benders are expecting 10 annex a
few when they meet the leaders.
Battle Greek is the program for the
Hoosiers today and Friday. Two
former Benders are with the Crickets,
Kiefer and Dobbins and the Smith
crew viii probably face "Katsy" in
one of the battles With the FoOdtOwn
crew. Battle Creek will come to
South Bend Saturday and a double
header will be staged at Springbrook
Sunday. This reminds us of certain
double header which was pulled with
the Crickets some time ago on the
Bender grounds. Remember those
ninth innings?
Harry Hebner. the former Notre
Dame athlete and we'll known in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-30

Just call 172 Bell or 5139 Home
for your Drug Wants. We deliver
anywhere. Always open. American
Drug Co.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-30

SOUTH NORWALK, Conn.-Mrs.
Michael Ross 81. has just presented
her husband. with boy twins. Eleven
months ago she gave birth 10 twin
girls. Ross is so. =.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-30
Iooers Playing Battle Creek Today In Effort To Reach
SOUTHERN MICHIGAN

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
South Bend 4, Kalamazoo ;.
Jackson 4. Flint 2.
Saginaw "a, Toledo OIL.
Battle Creek 9. Adrian 4.
Bay City z, Mt. Clemens 2.