davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-08
An APRIL FOOL" WALLET
PROVED THE REAL STUFF

York. Penn, April An old
wallet. which showed the ravage OF
time and service. and which was be-
ing kicked about the streets here
to-day and looked upon as an. April
fool joke, was picked up by Thad s
Strohman. local detective. and. on
examination. was found to contain
81 900 in bills.
Those who were watching the Of
ficer as he lifted the wallet from the
sidewalk were prepared to give him
the laugh.
They were very much surprised
when they saw him unfold the notes
AZ he took them from the folds OF
the old wallet The money was the
property of VIM. Hykes and had
been lost while Hykes was on his
way to bank.
lf was restored 10 the owner and
a liberal reward was oflered To the
finder, but he refused to accept any
Of the money.
Detective Stroman two years ago
to-day found s45 in a pocketbook
which everybody else took for grant
ed had been thrown into the street
as an April fool joke.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-08

sembled In Louisville. KY. that we
do hereby heartily. unitedly aud
strongly condemn all such lawless
acts and deeds and men and bodies
OF men and Iawless organizations Of
men.
That we do hereby pledge our
selves as body. and do hereby call
upon each and every member OF the
Western Kentucky Coal Operators
Association and each and every
member of District No. 23. United
Mine Workers of America. 10 unite
and use every lawful means and en-
deavor to restore peace and safety
TO the said communities. and to
keep down any further acts of such
unlawfulness: that said companies
shall be protected in the proper
management and conduct of their
business. their official force. fore
men and employees be protected in
the enjoyment and safety of their
rights while engaged in any of said
companies.
That this joint resolution be
printed in the Greenville Record.
the Central City Argus.the Hartford
Herald. the Louisville papers. and
copies thereof delivered to every To-
cal in District No. % and to the Of
fcers of every coal company
r. =. Wright. president of the
Operators Association. on motion of
George Baker, of the mine workers.
was chosen to preside over the joint
conference yesterday. II. II. Vim
cent was named as secretary. Wage
Scale Committees were then chosen
as follows:
Operators or Employers. p.
Wright. NJ. VI. Bardwell. c. w. Tsy-
Tor. n. L. Tucker. j. A. Smith. w.
L. Hughes. c. NJ. Martin and J. w.
Basin.
Mine Workers.. b. Walker,
George Baker. H. II. Vincent. Rob-
ert Pollock. w. ID. Duncan, John b.
Baker. w. C. Hapgood, c. X. Wat
kins and Jonn Hughes.
Chairman Wright, in a brief ad-
dress, urged upon those attending
the Joint conference to consider the
important work before them calmly
and with a proper sense of RESPONSE
bility.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-08
THIS BEATS ANY SPRING
MED|C|NEIYOU EVER SAW
The Way ROOT JUICE Cleans Out the Blood and
Builds Up the System Is Surelya
W0nder-Guaranteed.

nothing feeling that people call
Spring Fever.
ROOT JUICE. genuine blood
cleanser and system builder. made
from a new and scientific combina-
ton of roots, herbs. leaves and
barks. It's safe. too. absolutely
free from any injurious or habit
forming drugs, and as tonic for
weak. rundown, debilitated people
II beats anything that you ever saw
in all your life.
IL sharpens up the appetite, M
proves digestion. stirs up thee liver,
gently regulates the bowels, tones
up the kidneys. gives new force to
the nerves and strengthens. revital-
lies, invigorates the whole system.
For old folks II Is simply wonder.
Fine for rheumatism. backache and
stiff, sore Joints.
And II works quickly You dI2T
have to use a gallon of II and take
II for six months to see results.
You'll see an Improvement In few
days. feel new pep and vim and
ginger and you'll get up in the
morning after a goo6 nights slsSD
rested. refreshed and ready for any
thing. Try II. It's guaranteed and
the druggist will give you back your
money II you want 1t after using the
whole bottle. You take no chances
with ROOT JUICE. It's got to do
the work or costs nothing. BE sure
You get the genuine ROOT JUICE.
Don't let any druggist palm on
some imitation ION you. There's
nothing just as good and there's
only one genuine ROOT JUICE.
;, drug store, 2ia Main St., Hartford.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-08
Cough Medicine For children.

TOO much care cannot be used in
selecting cough medicine for child
rem. II should be pleasant to take,
contain no harmful substance and be
most effeetual chamberlain's Cough
Remedy meets these requirements
and is favorite with mothers OF
young children everywhere. For
sale by all dealers. m
advertisement
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-08

UItimatum Delivered To the Miners.
The Louisville Times of Thursday
says.
The same chaotic conditions that
Indiana. Illinois and Pennsylvania
were suddenly precipitated in West
ern Kentucky this morning. when
the operators delivered to the mine
workers an ultimatum which
brought the joint wage convention
between the two bodies in Louisville
to a very sudden termination.
The operators announced at the
very beginning of the morning ses-
sion at the City Holl thot they
would grant no concessions to the
miners entailing an increased cost
of production. Ii was the same
proposition that caused the termina-
ton of the convention negotiations
in the competitive field north of the
river.
The miners and operators who
are not members of the Joint Scale
Committees began leaving at once
for their homes. II was admitted
by both sides after the convention
that its sudden adjournment with
the reference of negotiations to the
Joint Scale Committee of Miners
and Employers means a long drawn
out fight. since the principal change
In the biennial agreement to be Of
fered by the miners was demand
that the ratio of lump coal to mine
run In the weighers should be figur-
ed at G6 per cent. instead of 62 per
cent. as fromerly, meaning slight
increase in pay, as did an increased
percentage IN weighing mine run
coal.
II does not mean, for the present
1T least that there will be any
strike by the 5000 miners of West
ern Kentucky. or that operators will
close down their mines. Work will
be continued under the two-year
scale which expired yesterday, un-
I'll II may become apparent that
there can be no agreement. Then
1t will be up to the operators wheth-
er or not they wish to close down
their mines. or the workers wheth-
er they shall strike or not A ref
erendum vote of the miners of the
Western Kentucky district would be
necessary to determine that matter.
Up TO the opening of the conven-
ton In the Aldermen's chamber at
the City Hall at 10 o'clock this
morning. both sides at once main
tanned an outward semblance of OPP
timism. although, afterward. opera
tors and workers said that they had
expected the break to come. To
newspapermen II had been stated
by some leaders early this morning
that indications We're that an AMIGA
BILE agreement would be reached In
a few days.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-08
Vaccination by Proxy.

"But. doe" protested West Side
boy who was about 10 be vaccinated.
don't you think YOU could let me
go2 Ma says I've inherited every
thing from dad. and I've heard him
ay he was vaccinated once"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-08

GLORY. I've only taken that
ROOT JUICE week and feel like
a new person already. II beats any
thing ! ever saw for giving the
blood and the entire body a topic
bottom spring cleaning and toning
up" That's what everybody says,
and no wonder. The action of ROOT
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-08
Total

If you should order the above
publications separately, the total
cost would be. as indicated, S3.75.
We will send the SIX publications
TO any address for one year for only
$40. Good for renewals. Subscribe
NOW II
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-08
ANOTHER CLUBBING OFFER.

Our recent clubbing OF Hartford
Herald, Cincinnati Weekly Enquir-
er, Farm and Fireside. &c, all for
$3.50 was the most popular combi-
nation We ever had. but We have
withdrawn it and have one in its
place which we believe will be more
enticing than the other. II is as fol-
fnsru.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-08

JUICE is Just the action that every
body. young and old, needs every
spring.
At this time of the year the body
is all clogged up with an accumu-
lation OF filth and impurities that
have been collecting all winter. The
blood Is thick. impure, and all the
organs OF the body are half asleep.
That accounts for the well known
"fagged-out,' tired, lazy. good-for-
Get Root juice at James ~. William
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-29
SCHORR GETS EVEN
WITH WAGNE RITES
Downs KazOOz by Score of 5 to
! in Boosters Day Game
Blenders Work Waiting SyS-
tenn and Curtis Passes Six.
speclaI % The News-Times.

Special 20 The News-Times.
KALAMAZOO Mich. July %
Walter Schorr got his revenge for
being driven off the mound last Sun
day by the Kazooz when he held them
TO six hits and with the aid Of the
other eight HOLSTERS beat the locals
TO / before Tuesdays big booster
day crowd.
Curtis pitched good ball but ne was
wild and Manager Koehler ordered
his men 20 play the waiting game.
They made Curtis pitch and as "a re-
suit Of not Offering at wide ones, seven
men trotted down to first on passes
and two others were soaked.
The HOOsiers took the game in the
fourth inning when Grodick and Stew
epson started of by singing Two
walks. a wild pitch, "A passed ball
and a couple OF outs sent three runs
over. In the eighth Lake opened
with a single and on Curtis error Of
BeaIPs drive and SchorT's long iy.
trotted across. In the ninth Koehler
was walked, went 70 second on "A sac
rifice, 10 third on a passed ball and
when ne and GrOdick tried the dOu-
bIe steal. Joe went down, but hesi-
tated long enough 10 give Ben
chance to count
Schorr was pitching faultless ball
TIL the seventh, when Gill opened
with a hit. felder's choice and
GrOdick's error sent him to third and
he scored on Holzer's two base hit.
Schorr settled and retired the side
without an additional run.
Catcher Swami hurt his finger and
Hoizer, Kalamazoo recruit was USE
ed. This game shOves the HOosiers
10 the even 500 mark and members
Of the team are predicting that their
climb TO the top is going to be rap
id
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-29
NOTES OF BOXERS.

BOSTON, July 29.-Tiger Young
OF New York battled Charley Byers
of Boston to a ten-round draw in the
first of four all-star bouts last night.
AL Mccoy OF Brooklyn and Young
Jasper of Boston also fought a draw.
Terry Brooks of Boston and Andy
Cortez of Brooklyn broke even in ten
rounds. The ten-rOund scrap be
tween Al Shubert of New Bedford
and Charlie Goldman of Brooklyn
was awarded to the former in the
sixth when Goldman quit because of
a broken hand.
NEW YORK. July 29.-Frank
Callahan. the Brooklyn bantam, out
pointed Harry Pierce in a ten-rOund
bout last night.
Gene Morarity of Syracuse easily
defeated AL Schumacher in a ten
round bout last night
Young Brown, the local light
weight, outboxed Young Hoffman in
ten rounds of fast fighting last
night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-29
CONTEST FOR GOLF
TITLE GROWS CLOSE
Ultra Sensation at Playing
Marks Opening of Match
EventS-EvanS in Lead.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, July %
Ultra sensational golf marked the
opening OF match play in the western
amateur championships Tuesday. no
less than four matches requiring eX-
ira holes TO determine the victor. The
most sensational competition was the
Evans-Bole match which the Chi
cage marvel won only after twenty
one holes of wonderful golf
Ned Sawyer of Wheaton defeated
William Rautenbush of Garfield, after
twenty holes and George S. Lyon, the
Canadian, eliminated L. II. Bankard,
jr., of Midlothian after one extra
hole. Robert Maxwell, another Chi
cagoan. forced Robert Hunter of
Pasadena, TO nineteen holes before
being beaten.
Besides being victor in the most
sensational match of the day Evans
won further honors by turning in
card of 147 for the thirty-six holes,
elimination play, thereby winning the
qualifying medal
A feature of the morning elimina-
ton round was a II by Seckel equal
ing par for the course.
Scores:
Charles Evans, jr., Edgewater (73,
74-14D, defeated ]. K. Bole, Cleve-
land (7S, 7S-156), l up, p holes
Ned Sawyer, Wheaton CT, 76-
$3.50. defeated w. Rautenbush, Gar
field Go, 1850, 1 UP, 20 holes.
George Lyons Toronto Go, So
1859, defeated E. H. Bankard, Mid
lothian (s1, so-16D. 1 up, 10 holes.
Robert Hunter, Pasadena on, IS
1859. defeated Robert Maxwell,
Lakeshore CSC. S1-161), 1 up, 10
holes.
Howard Walton, Champaign, Ill
G6, 77-153), defeated George S.
Patterson, FlossmOor (S1, $3.50, g.
and 1.
Frazier Hale, Edgewater (79, IS
1870, defeated j. l.. Millar. Wheaton
GO, 76-152), and 3.
Howard Lee, Detroit $50. S0--160),
defeated Ralph Peters. Omaha (7S.
74-15O, 4 and 2.
Albert Seckel. Riverside (S2, ii
1850, defeated Francis Blossom, Ex-
moor &C, S4-160), and 1.
Kenneth Edwards, Midlothian t7s,
7S-15S), defeated Worden Hunter,
Detroit (S1, S1-162), and /.
Norman F>aunce, Garfield (7S, IL
1907, defeated w. II. Langford, Glen
Oak (S1. SO-161). and /.
w. II. Gardner, Buffalo CT, 76-l
1859, defeated r. B. Martin, Ham
mond (72. $3.50, , and 1.
Jack Neville, Frisco (76, 79--155),
defeated Wayne Chatfeld- Taylor,
Onwentsia (7S, S2-16O), and 3.
Phil Stanton, Grand Rapids az,
$500, defeated Carl Devo, River
side (76, 7S-15D, . and l.
J. ID. Standish Detroit az, IS
1850, defeated L. L. Bredin, Detroit
(79, S2-161), 4 and 3.
Harold Weber, Toledo (79. IL
1860, defeated S. w. Reynolds, Omaha
(S2, SO-l6O, up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-29
JONES SAYS WILLARD
CAN DEFEAT JOHNSON

CHICAGO, July 29.-Tom Jones,
manager of Jess. Willard. Ad WOlgast
and Matty McCue. is in town, and as
talkative as ever. Jones is on his
way to Europe TO close "A match be-
tween Willard and Jack Johnson for
the championship of the world. After
reading the war news in the papers,
Tom allowed he would not cross un-
I'll peace had alighted in Servia and
several other spots. Here is what
Tom had TO say:
Jack Johnson sent for me to
bring willard over and fight. I could
not overlook a chance like that for
know that Jess is the one man that
can whip that big colOred fellow. The
heavyweights on this side show that
they know how good he is by refus-
ing to fight him. | can't get a match
for him any place. That's because
he is so good.
Il intend TO sail with Jess on Aug.
2. but may wait now until I see how
that war turns out.
"Wolgast's hand is mighty bad.
and he will not box until November.
Then he will get started in Milwau-
kee arenas, and perhaps go west to
fight Rivers"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-29
Chicago Cub, Loved BY All
Jumps, Thinks Putting is Good
for Arms and EyeS-GunbOat
Smith May Remain Abroad.
BY FRANK G. MENKE.

NEW YORK, June 29.-Heinie Zim-
norman of the Chicago Cubs. who
hasn't even one friend among all the
umpires. but who isn't losing sleep
because of that fact. says:
Colts a swell thing as an aid TO
batting"
Heinie then pointed out that the
business of swinging the brassie. the
midiron and other clubs that "A golfer
uses in making long drives develops
the swinging power of the arm. The
business of putting aids all batters
who want TO lay down a hunt. 4
putt has to be timed perfectly. The
putter must hit the ball just right
not too hard, not too easy.
And that's the way with a bunt."
remarks Heinie. You've got to lay
your bunt out far enough so that the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-29
SWIMMERS MEETING AT
STATE CAPITAL TODAY
Women as Well as Men Performers
Will Stage Matches at Broad Rip
pie Tank i'm indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July %
The best swimmers from the middle
west were here today ready for the
opening of the three days A A. u.
championship meet which begins this
afternoon at Broad Ripple Beside
the male water performers. several
women swimmers will compete in a
separate list of events that will be
staged after each days card of the
regular events. TOday's card in
cludes dashes from so yards to 440
yards. efforts to break the standing
records for plunging and fancy div
ing. Charles A Dean of Chicago will
referee the mems events.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-29
TOLEDO LOSES TO DUCKS

SAGINAW. Mi n, July 29.-The
Ducks hammered Turner hard Tues
day and won from Toledo. to . The
homeless TOledOans were shut out by
Haines until the ninth. when they OBJ
tanned two TALES on three singles. a
hit batsman and an error Three
snappy double plays by Toledo fea-
tured the contest.
Toledo 600 coo OO2-2 6 3
Saginaw O6O 0O2 COS 16
Turner and Siner; Haines and Har-
ring. Umpire-Ehrbar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-29
CONDITION Is SERIOUS.

kEOkUK. Ia, July 29.-Catcher
Hruska, Galesburg player whose
skull was fractured by a pitched ball
here Sunday. is still in the hospital
and doctors attending him today said
il was doubtful if he would be able
TO play again this year. Hruska was
considered one of the most promising
young players in the Central associa-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-29
FLINT DEFEATS JACKSON

FLINT, Mich, July 29.-The vehics
took a fast game from Jackson Tues
day to 1, Morton Outpitching
Spaulding and being accorded gilt
edged support. Cable, at short for
Jackson. featured i'm fielding hand
ling II chances without an error.
Jackson 80. 600 Ole 900 /
Flint - 600 O20 OO@-2 10 o
Spaulding and Hart; Morton and
Dunn Umpire-B Blake
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-29
CLASSIC RACE IS
WON BY COUCHMAN
Victor of Chamber Of Conn.,
merCe $4,000 Prize Driven
in Straight Heats by Dick
MahOn.

DETROIT. Mich, July 29.-Driven
in masterful fashion by the Chicago
reinsman. Dick Mahon, the brown
gelding, King COuChman, Tuesday
won the classic $4,000 Chamber of
Commerce stake for 2:15 PAGERS in
straight heats. King COuchman and
Camelia were the Cox entries, coupled
and favorites in the betting. The
New England teamster elected to drive
the mare but he selected the wrong
one. for his hired man took King
Couchman to the front at the word
and won all the way in each heat.
The local PAGER. Thistle Patch, was
the surprise for he was the con
tender in each heat. finishing right
at the wheel of the winner in all
three rounds Camelia was third.
The year old champion. William.
was a 500 to $40 favOrite over the
field for the 2:05 pace and he had
Just to breeze three heats to get the
money The same was true OF the
Milwaukee trotter. Belwin. in the 2:1S
trot The track was fast, but heavy
wind prevented fast time.
Summaries.
2:O5 Pace, in 3: purse $1,000:
William, c. by Abe J-Lizzie
G (Marvin) ...........
Or. Burns, jr, h. whitney,.
Baron A. (CoX) ......
LOwanda. blk h tValentine) 6
Strathstrom, Zombrewer and King
Dappone also started.
Best time 2:04 "a.
21S Trot, 3 in >; purse S1O5O:
Belwin, be, by McKinney-Be
Winnie by Adbel (Gerrity) I | l
Guy Nello. BIN CGeers) ....
Tommy Deforest, br COS
hOrnR) z 5
Fair Virginia, br m (COX) -.
Lena Rivers. Banker Bingen. Black
started.
Best time 2:O9.
2:13 Pace. The Chamber of Com
merce. 5 i'm 8: stake $4,000:
King Couchman, br &, by At
lantic King Electric 9, by
Electricity (McMahon) $500. l /
Thistle Patch, blk n (SnOw)
Camelia. br IN (Cox) ..
Eel Direct (McEwen) go.
Grand Opera, Irene Beau, Edith
c. The Assessor. Miner Boy Martin
C, Sidney Dillon, jr., Admiral Dewey
H., and Tom King also started
Best time 2:O5 IA.
2:13 Trot, in 5; purse $1,000:
Farmer Spears. bh by jay Nc
Gregor- StambOula by STAN
boul (Murphy) .... !
Silk Hat br n (Dodge) ..
Alta Coast. b IN Dempsey &C..
William l.. Snyder. en- h Zen
Senator S also started.
Best time 2:1O IA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-29
ONLY FIRST MAN UP HITS

ADRIAN. Mich, July 29.-After
BOwser, Abrams lead-Off man, had
singled in the first inning, Houser. the
Cricket's hurler, pitched a no-hit
game. the Crickets winning 3 to o.
Three other Adrian men reached first
on an error and two passes, but no
body got any further.
Battle Greek ... 900 900 1913 9 I
Adrian ..0 900 600 600 / ,
HOuser and DObbins; Jones and
BOWden. Umpire-Pearson
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-29
GREGG Is TRADED.

CLEVELAND. O., July 29.-Vean
Gregg, the star southpaw of the
Cleveland American league team,
was traded Wednesday to the Boston
Red SOx for Pitchers Coumbe and A.
r. Johnson and Catcher Ben Egan.
The trade, which marks the begin
ming of a shake-up of the Maps, is
expected to better the Sox's chances
Of Overhauling the Athletics in the
American league pennant race.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-29
BEAVERS HITTERS BUSY

BAY CITY, Mich, July %. - All
pitchers looked alike TO the Beaver
sluggers Tuesday and Mt. Clemens
lost Is to 3. Caesar. for Bay City.
pitched well and was faultlessly sup
ported.
Mt. Clemens 200 100 900 3 4
Bay city 5O7 600 O24-1S Is o
Dodge. Carpenter. Neuschafer and
Bond: Caesar and Donnelly. Umpire
Green.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-29

Harry Lake appears to be- cracking
the ball about as consistently as any
catcher in the league. The Hoosier
backstop has shown a big increase
in speed during the past two or three
weeks and il will take some hard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-29
GREGG TRADED.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 29.-Vean
Gregg, the star left handler of the
Cleveland American league team, was
traded today TO the Red SOx for
Pitchers Coumbe and Rankin Johnson
and Catcher Egan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-29
RAWLINGS TO FEDS.

KANSAS CITY. July 29.-John
Rawlings an infielder. formerly with
the Cincinnati National baseball club,
will report to the Kansas City Fed
eral league team in Pittsburgh Wed
nesday. according to a message from
Pres. Madison of the Kansas City
Federals, Who is in Pittsburgh. Raw
lings last week was sent to the Min
neapoliS American association in a
trade, but did not report.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-29

Someone was heard to remark
Sunday that 'Schorr has won his
last game for South Bend" Evil
dence, Hoosiers 5, Kazoo2 1, Schorr
and Lake, batteries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-29

Chick" Evans seems to have lost
none of his old skill at that golf
game, judging from his performances
in the western championship meet
at Grand Rapids this week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-29

Diem. Sacrifice fiy-Schorr. Two
base hits-Grodick, Green, Holzer.
Double plays-Grodick to Beall; Beall
TO Stevenson to Beall: Holzer to
Sharkey. Struck out-By Schorr, 9;
by Curtis, 9. Base on balls-Of
SchOrr. 3; off Curtis, Z. Wild pitches
Curtis. 2. Hit by pitched ball
Diem. Grodick (by Curtis) Ballx-
Curtis. First base on erTOrs-South
Bend, 2; Kalamazoo. .. Left on bases
South Bend, 9; Kalamazoo, s. Time
- hours. Umpires-Green and Cote.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-29

Tom Jones, manager of Jess Will
lard, is reported to be on his way
to Europe to arrange a battle with
Jack Johnson. Tom says Jess is the
boy to put the big smoke out Of the
limelight and we certainly hope Tom
is correct.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-29

Sam Crawford was responsible for
the victory of the Tigers over the
Athletics Tuesday Sam landed out
a pair of singles and a triple, scor-
ing three runs and filling the bases
in the last period.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-29
LivingstOn's Spring New Ono.

A present with no string TO it! See
Livingston's ad on Page 3. No. %
means your purchase free! Wind-up
of the Raus-Mit-Em Sale.
Advt- LIVINGSTON'S.