davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15

William Granville Bacon began 20
follow the hounds at his home IN
Nottingham, England. at the age OF
three. and having been at II ever
since. Is now an expert. az the age
OF I years
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15

thought and experiment
With the aid Of John Rodripiez. 81
wireless expert, he set up a wireless
station ami began work on a device 70
make the Invisible visible.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15

In the last year 13.214.346 letters
arrived at the dead letter Office In
Washington. and OF these 6.440,9sf
were returned 90 the senders.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15

Pyramid Drug Company I9l
Pyramid Bldg. Marshall Mich
Kindly send me a sample Of Pyra-
mid pile Remedy. az once, by mail,
FREE, in plain wrapper,
Namc ........s.-f.... .........t -.... go.
Street ...--..I.- t......-e - -... Il
City .............S tate.........
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15

Two-clasp wrist-length Gloves with
kid-faced top, for warmth and
strength. Black, brown, gray and
navy They'd be fine values at 25c--
Friday Bargain Day only they're
marked tic. First Floor.
39c Scarfs, 25c-134-yard Scarfs
of semi-silk SO soft and fine that it's
almost like chiffon! Hemstitching
on both ends-white and fine range
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15

12Ilc CretOnne 71zc Yard-Good heavy ere
tonne that's fine for comfort coverings. Pretty
floral patterns-yard wide 7lac Friday only. Sec
ond Floor
81 Lingerie Waists, 5Oc-Slghtly soied bouses
blouses of lawn and vole-high and low neck-sailor
or Medici collar models-dantily trimmed with lace
and embroidery 81 vaue-half Friday Third Floor
Women's 25c Hose Supporters, 15c-Pad hose
supporters-strong and well made Friday Bargain
Day only at 10c less than they're worth! First Floor
Sl.9S Seal Bag. Sl.l9-Small pin seal bags in one
of the newer shapes, patent lock- Clearance, too
has helped to bring its price down so low! And
only on Friday they'll cost $1.19. First Floor
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15

81 Reading Glasses, 59c-3
l2-in. one with nickel rims and
black handles. 81 is what
they usually are marked
Friday Bargain Day they'll
cost 59c! Second Floor.
39c Black Serge, 17c-Yard
wide black serge - cotton
warp with a wool filling. It's
SO finely woven that it seems
almost like French sergel 400
yards of it will clear Friday at
lie yard! Second Floor.
l0cWrapperette. &c
Fleece-lined Wrapperettes, 27
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15

deal more. OF lannelette-wth double yoke back
ard front. Sizes, to II years. Friday Bargain
Day only the price is SOC. Third Floor
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15

Infants 81 Shoes, 69c-Patent colt buttoned
shoes with dull kid tops-and hand-turned soles.
69c for sizes to Sand they're 81 values. Sizes to
with wedge heel worth S1.10, at 75c and sizes
TO with spring heel, worth $l.25, at SOC. Good
Friday only First Floor.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15

25c Embroidery, l5c Yard
Some Of it's slightly soiled from
being displayed on the counter
but there's some 27-inch
founcing in the lot that's re-
|markable for the price! Friday
only, until 300 yards are gone
15c. First Floor.
SOC Ebony Beads, 35c-Black
oblong and small round beads
alternated-the 54-inch length
that is so very fashionable
worth 50c-Friday at 35c.
First Floor
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15

of desirable colors SOC value-Friday Bargain Day
at 25c. First Floor
So Sunfast Grapes, $3.50 Pair-In tones of brown
and green with beautiful borders and striped effects
guaranteed to be absolutely fast color. So is their
regular price-Friday they're $3.50 pair. Fourth
Floor.
25c BrOcaded Scrms, ice Yard-Fine drawn-bor
dered Scrims in a great variety Of patterns. Some
with solid sevages others with pretty colored Dor
ders All washable. Doc is the regular price--19c
the Friday bargain price! Fourth Floor.
SOC Cork Linoleum 32c-Two yards wide-5 to 20
square yard lengths-ses off the piece at soc yard
FRIDAY these remnants will clear at 32c per square
yard Fourth Floor.
WOmens 81 Union Suits, 79c-Heavy Velastc
knit, fleece lined Union SuitS-white and cream col
ored Regular and extra sizes. Flat elastic seams
perfect fitting 79c is the lowest we've had
them marked! First Floor.
$3.50 Rugs. Sl4.lS-Nevet and Administer rugs.
9X12 ft.-because Of one extra seam we're going to
sell them Friday only, at Sl44S. Fourth Floor
SIPS BED Spreads. s9c-Pure- q
!. !. /. !.
white closely woven Spreads II
contain stfiening. Fringed
edges for brass or iron beds.
They're the heaviest, best-look- 80
ing Spreads we've ever been able
TO sell for S9c, Friday only.
Second Floor. lt
S1 Waist PatternsM 39c
White embroidered waist pat
terms of pongee, crepe or wolfe.
A few are slightly rumpled-so -
we've marked them 39c for Fri
DAYS selling to clear them Each contains enough
material for the largest size waist! Second Floor
e ca
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15

SOC Corset Covers, 25c-
Both black and front of all
over embroidery-simple,b but
well-made! Friday the price
is 25cl Third Floor.
Children's 81 Dresses. 69c
OF light and dark percale
with high neck, long sleeves
and pretty plain-colored trim
mings. Very trim little
school dresses-they don't
soil easily, and when they do
they're easily Numbered! 69c
Friday only. Third Floor.
Children's Nightgo@ns. SOC
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15

ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-21
BOXING SHOW TONIGHT

Under the auspices OF the Twint
City Athletic club, a wrestling and
boxing exhibition will he staged at
Magyar hall tonight. The principal
bout. and one that has attracted a
bit Of notice among local fight fans.
is that between Lew POpp and Joe
HuestOn of Chicago.
Hueston received his early training
among the training camps of Chi
cago's fastest ring gladiators and has
been sparring partner TO some Of the
cleverest fighters of the day. POpp
is a local product who has met and
vanquished some fast workers. 1t is
thought the bout will be one Of the
fastest ever staged in the city.
Hayes and Albin will put on the
feature wrestling bout. Both viii
weigh in at 100 pounds.
Lew Powell of this city is a clever
boxer Of the middleweight division.
He possesses a sleep punch in either
hand and he is clever on his feet.
He meets Brownie Rigby OF Goshen.
Cleo Miltenberger OF Niles Mich.
and Willie Beal will close the exhi-
bition with six rounds OF fast milling.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-21
ALL j. 8. GOLFERS
BEATEN, INVASION
Of ENGLAND AILS
BY HERBERT TEMPLE.

SANDWICH. Eng, May 21.-The
American golfers invasion of England
has failed. Only two representatives
Of the United States remained in the
British amateur championship today
when play began in the fourth round
AMI both were beaten. The British
stars have gained revenge fer their
many defeats by Americans in the
world OF sports and will now fight
alone for their golf championship.
Ten Americans entered for the
British championship, but this num-
Der decreased daily until the last stars
OF the United States were eliminated
today by the defeat of Charles w.
Evans. jr.. of Chicago, and Harold
Weber, of Toledo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-21
COLD AND BLUE
TRIMS ST. VIATOR
Few Hits Made But Frequent
Errors Enable Both Teams
to Coin Runs - NeWninu
Gets First Home Run.

Although Kelly and Patterson each
allowed bat five hits yesterday, fire.
quent errors 10y both \otre Dame and
~. NiatOr's resulted in many scores
the gold and blue finally winning. S
TO 4. The locals put the game on ice
in the fifth inning with an error. q
tielder'S choice. a base on balls and
two hits resulting IN four runs St
N:ator's rallied In the ninth alid
showed two runs across the plae but
Kelly frightened up and held the Wis
itOrS safe.
Mills and IaUlcr were the leading
h;tters yesterday Uith two safe blows
apiece. Harry NeWning came thTouLh
with the f,rs. home ron made on Car
tier field this yea~. when he drove
the ball just inside third base IN the
fifth inning. The sphere rolled nearly
TO the left field fence allowing \cN o.
ing TO complete the circuit with osS
Harry has an excellent chance ~
coping the sOliu gold FOB THAT - of-
fered this spring for the PLAYER most
valuable To the team. Harry got three
home runs on the eastern trip. hir 500
fielded spectacularly and did stellar
work on the bases. lie scored half
of the varsity runs yesterday.
Kelly famed thirteen batters yes
terday and had things pretty much his
..rt-r, nav throughout the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-21
ARNDT'S FALL
SPELLS DEFEAT
FOR HOLSTERS
Winning Runs SCamper Across
Pan For Adrian When LO-
Gals Center Fielder Stun
bIeS After Long Fly.
Special 10 The News-Times.

Cpeclal 10 me News Times
ADRIAN. Mich May q. - When
Harry Arndt fell down in the eighth
inning OF the ball game here Wednes-
day between the locals and the South
Bend aggregation going after long
drive by Kaad. a see saw contest went
20 Adrian. 10 TIE fall allowed
two men to score. The fluke came
after South Bend had apparently won
the game. pushing over two counters
Fl its half OF the eighth and placing
the tally AT 4 10 3 IN its favor.
The game was one Of those affairs
that sends the grandstand into all
sorts Of thrills and the players them
selves into Mysteries. II was see
sawed back and forth every inning.
neither team getting an advantage
that assured IL the game.
II was a pitchers battle in which
HiXOn a late southpaw addition 10
the HoOsier squad had little bit the
best OF Wilcox, although the latter
had better support in the field, and
the advantage gained by better breaks
ties 10 five safeties. but with passes
ties 10 five safeties. but whit passes
TO first untimely errors and good base
running made them count for the
nOsing out Of the HoOsiers.
adrian took the lead at the start,
scoring two markers on one safe bin
gle. an error and three walks. The
Hoosiers came across nicely in the
second and third with counters, but
allowed the Adrian aggregation TO slip
over another in the fifth.
A safety by Patterson and doubles
by Arndt and Foley allowed the Hoos-
iers 10 put over two in their half OF
the eight session. But. with the god
Of luck still lowering over the Adrian
ties. they put over two in their half
of the same frame. Cristall drew
pass, and Kaiser and Kaad followed
with long doubles. II was on the lat
ter's swat that Arndt met with his
mishap.
base stealing stuff. getting away with
basestealing stuff. getting away with
theftS twice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-21
NO KNOCKS, NO BOOST,
JUST PLAIN CREDITS
BY MURRAY


Here's hoping we break the all or
or none series hoOdOo today.
HiXOn, the new finger. got his first
workout yesterday Did YOU notice
the hits.
You got to hand it to Smith. He's
certainly working hard TO give South
Bend a ball team that fans can't help
but appreciate.
Keefer and Hixon. new pitchers,
and Korfhagen, a new shortstop. and
all secured in the last two days.
They are bound to add TO the strength
of the locals.
Funny thing the opinions formed
by various men. Still it's a free
country so take your choice.
After seeing the game with Battle
Creek on Tuesday a fan remarked:
They all looked good, but Beall at
first"
Now Beall let two get by during
that game The first was hurled
across from third by Stevenson and
the second vas shot to first by Asher
So let's figure. When Beall grab
bed after Stevenson's throw the run
ner was coming head on TO first
Beall made a brave effoe& but stood
a fine chance Of getting at least one
broken arm if he had grabbed the
ball and the runner had hit hin
square on the extended mits.
That second toss by Asher was
shot with all the speed that I'D pos
sessed. Beall had a small glove al
most a rag. When YOU figure tha'
they bounce out of the catcher'S bis
NIT now and then. it's easily under
stood how a man with a rag mi
would be liable TO miss "A hard toss
Harry Arndt is surprising a bunch
Of fans these days. There are mighty
few that get by him in center and he
is covering a bunch OF ground
Harry's success lies in the fact thai
he can judge where a ball is goins
TO light by the crack Of the bat.
Patterson is one of the hardes
workers on the local team and j:
never licked until the last man j!
down.
Pat looked foolish the other da!
when he misjudged fly and the fan:
proceeded to comment on his poor
work But Pat did not pull a boner
The man hit the bail and lifted it
The report sounded like one OF those
measlY little pop flies over the in
field. AT the crack of the bat Pa
started and naturally came toward.
the infeld. But the ball was hi
harder than it sounded and although
Pat soon saw that things are not al
ways as they sound and reversed. ht
lost the ball.
Well the team comes back sunday
YOugOinPtO beOut
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-21
SUPERBAS BEAT CARDS

ST LOUIS. Nav 21-The Superbas
finally solved Robinson's shoots IN the
eighth inning Wednesday after be-
ing held runless up 10 that time. and
won 10 g. making all their tallies
in thai round In the eighth Nc
Carthv singled. Hummell doubled.
Dalton singled Cutshaw walked. on
Daubert's grOunder 70 Dolan, with a
double play in sight the third base
man threw To the grandstand- Rig
gert's single sent IN the winning run.
Brooklyn $685. 600 600 O5O-5 I
ST. Louis ----0 ao OVl 900 ~ =
Allen and McCarty. Robinson and
Snyder. pires-k Klein and Hart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-21
CUBAN LOSES FIRST GAME

PITTSBURGH. Pa. May 21.-Luque
the Cuban. Wednesday pitched his
first game for the Boston Braves and
lost TO !. He displayed remarkable
steadiness, giving few bases on balls.
Most OF the hitting off him sent the
ball into the air. Collins in left, being
particularly busy. catching eight flies.
Cooper. on the other hand. kept the
ball in the infield. hOnetchy having
II putouts at first base Hits were
few on both sides but errors, espec-
ially on the part OF Boston. cut a big
figure in the scoring
Boston ..-.-- 600 olb Ohh-l
Pittsburgh 49, 001 90 02'-f
I.uque and Gowdy. cooper and Glib
son. Umplres-OrIh and Byron.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-21
SOX EVEN WITH
MACKS ON SERIES
Drive Bush From Game in Fifth
Inning-Baker Tries to Stop
Liner and is Forced to Re-
tire From Game.

PHILADELPHIA. May 21.- The
White Sox evened up the series with
the Mackmen Wednesday, to ?.
Scott pitched fine game. keeping the
Athletic hits well scattered and was
faultleSsly supported. Frank Baker
tried to stop Collins hard hit double
over third base in the fifth. which
drove in two runs. and got such a
rap on his hands in the effort that he
retired from the game. The Sox
drove Bush from the mound in the
fifth inning and PennOck finished out
the game.
Chicago .002 O20 1OO-5 : O
Philadelphia 900 loo OO1-2 s l
Scott and Schalk; Bush. Pennock
and Schang. Umpires-Hildebran
and OLoughlin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-21
TESREAU IN FINE FORM
shuts Out Cincinnati , TO o. Making
Series Even.

CINCINNATI. O.. May 21.-Tes-
reau was in fine form Wednesday and
shut out the Reds. > TO o. making il
an even break on the series. Herzog
used three pitchers. but two Of them.
Benton and Douglas. were easy for
the Giant sluggers Lear worked the
last three innings without allowing a
hit. Besides pitching "A fine game.
Tesreau got two hits and scored a
rur. Both teams played a fine game
in The field.
New York $500. 200 0I0 02O-5 u 0
Cincinnati 90. coo 900 600 > 1
Tesreau and Meyers: Benton. Doug
IA :. Lear and Clarke. Gonzales. I'm
pires-Rigler and Emslie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-21
MAKE IT FOUR STRAIGHT
Senators Win over Cleveland Five to
Nothing.

WASHINGTON, May p. - With
Johnson pitching shutout ball. allow
ing not a hit until his team had a
good lead in the fifth inning. Wash
ington won the fourth straight game
from Cleveland Wednesday by a score
of TO 0. Washington found Gregg
easy when hits meant runs, scoring
five in the first three innings. Nc
Bride. with two star catches. fur
niShed the fielding features.
Cleveland 900 600 600 o
Washington POP 0lO OOs-5 10 !
Gregg. James and Baster: Johnson
and Williams UmpireS-ConnOlly
and Dineen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-21
SAGINAW LOSES OPENER
Eleven Inning Game Goes to Flint,
Eight 10 Six.

SAGINAW, Mich. May p. - Sagi-
nav lost the opening game Of the
series with Flint Wednesday by an
10 score in Il innings. Walter
Scott. for Saginaw. pitched a brilliant
game and was given excellent sup
port until the ninth. when ne weak
ened and the visitors tied the score
with three tallies In the 18th the
Nehics punched hits with an error
and wild pitch for two runs
Flint .O12 600 O03 02-S I
Saginaw 210 600 30 00-6 10 s
Scott and Vesmer; w. Scott and
Plate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-21
SEAT0N IN RARE FORM

BROOKLYN, y. -. May IL
Seaton pitched rare game o. bal
against the indianapolis Feds Weu-
nesdav and Brooklgn Uor. 20 %.
The visitors haG no rh1r-e against
the slim eN-Phuly who was strongest
in the Jew instances when nlen We're
on bases The BroOk-Feds scored
both their runs off Wild pllchts oE
Rilliard Gagnier's work AT short was
sDec+aeular Only small crowd ot
abo1r 500 saw the game.
T,diararoIis a00 600 600 /
BROOKLYN ......tlh oui 'V
Billiard Harter and Warren. Tex
ter Seaton and Land Jmpires-
Goeckel and Kane
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-21
BUFF-FEDS WIN 81
Ford Wins Third Straight Game Over
IT. Louis.

BUFFALO. y. y, May 21.-Russell
Ford. pitching beautifully. won his
third straight for the Buff-Feds on
Wednesday. The score was TO l and
the Terriers were lucky to annex the
lone tally. the big eX-Nankee being
cheated out OF "a shutout by LOuden' :
bObble. The Bluffs acquired their
two scores as "A result Of a pair Of
singles and a double closely punched
i'm the sixth.
st Louis 100 600 OOO-I s l
Buffalo .... 600 002 0O+--2 , l
Willett and Simon. Ford and Blair.
CmpireS-McCorm and Brennan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-21
LOSING STREAK BROKEN

JACKSON Mich. May FL After
a bad losing streak on the road.
jackson came home Wednesday and
defeated Toledo s TO 3. Misplays by
Nichols Patton and Pendry were re-
spOnsible for Jackson's start in the
first inning Spaulding started for
jackson. but was wild. and Ferren
replaced him.
Toledo .... COS 600 2O0-5 6 5
Jackson ..511 100 0O*-S 10 .
Baxter. Platzke and Hart Spauld-
ing and Hernandez
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-21
PITFEDS BEAT CHIFEDS
Take Tough II Inning Battle by Six
to Five Count.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. May 21-The
Pit-Feds took a tough thinning bat
tie from Chicago Wednesday. TO ).
Rheam and Menosky, two recruits
who entered the game as pinch hit
ters were the main factors in Pitts
burgh's victory. the former slamming
out a triple with the bases full in the
eighth and Menosky driving in the
winning run in the eleventh with a
long single.
Chicago ....020 020 001 00-5 3
Pittsburgh 100 600 040 oil 10 ;
Watson. Mcclure and Wilson: Bar
ger. Henderson, knetZer and Kerr.
mpires-Mannassa and Rush.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-21
CRICKETS ARE WCTORS
Defeat Kalamazoo i'm Embarrassing
Game 4 to =.

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. May 21.
The Crickets were VictOrS over
Kalamazoo in an uninteresting game
Wednesday by a 4 to score. Beach.
who Joined the local club today, got
a triple. Manager Collins suspended
Third Baseman Doose and Pitchers
Hauser and Aldrich. and signed
Pitcher Patton. formerly with Bay
City.
Kalamazoo 900 001 1902 s l
Battle Creek POI 100 OO%-4 13 0
kreiski and Edwards; Hauser,
Williams and MalColmson
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-21
BAY CITY BOWS TO LANSING
Governor Sees Capital Team Win
Four to Two.

LANSING. Mich. May 21.-Lans-
ing defeated Bay City Wednesday
afternoon in the best game played
here so far this season. Both Duffy
and McGarry pitched good ball. al
though fast fielding saved both of
them from trouble on various occa-
sions. Gov. Ferris and several other
state officials attended the game.
Bav City OO2 600 600 s >
Lansing ... 900 OO3 10s-4 s 4
Duffy and MattesOn; McGarry and
Carroll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-21

WASHINGTON. Nav 21-Manager
Birmingham OF the Cleveland Ameri-
can league baseball team. and his
players Wednesday called on Pres
Wilson and were cordially received
by the chief executive. The presi-
dent promised 10 attend some games
as soon as he has Ums.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-21

Batted for Pemberton in the ninth
Three base hit-Butler. Home run
H Newning stolen bases-Pem-
berton. Farrell Sacrifice hit Berg
man. Double play--kiley, unassisted-
Struck out-By Kelly. Is; by Pember-
ton. .. Base on balls-Off Kelly. 4;
off PembertOn. I. Passed balls-But-
Ter. Left on bases-Notre Dame, Il;
st. Niator's, 3. Umpire-Anderson
Time of game-1:37.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-21
TIGERS TAKE LAST GAME
Collins Unable To Make IL Four
Straight for Boston.

BOSTON. May 2I.-In an effort 10
make it four straight from Detroit
Manager Carrigan OF the Red SoX
sent Collins to pitch Wednesday.
The result was that the Vermont
farmers curves were pounded all over
the lot and the Red SOx lost. 3 10 0.
Detroit goo 100 002-3 l
Boston -. 600 600 600 Q
Dauss and Stanage: Collins. Wood
and Carrigan. Cmpires-Evans and
Egan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-21

LOUISVILLE. KY. May 21-Win-
ming Witch. an outsider in the bet
ting and making her first start this
season. won the Frank Fehr stakes
at Churchill Downs Wednesday after
noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-21
FEDERAL IEAGTE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League

NauOnal League.
Pittsburgh, 4; Boston. 1,
New York. 8: Cincinnati. O.
Chicago, 10: Philadelphia. 5.
Brooklyn, 3; St Louis. 4.
American League.
New York, 3: St Louis. L
Detroit, 3; Boston, 0.
Chicago, 8 Philadelphia. 2.
Washington. 3; Cleveland. 0.
Federal League.
Kansas City. :: Baltimore. 6.
Buffalo, .; st. Louis. /.
Pittsburgh. 6; Chicago, ; Oh in
nings).
Brooklyn. 2 indianapolis, 0.
American Association.
Columbus. s: Minneapolis. 0.
Cleveland, 10; Kansas City, IA. %
innings.)
indianapolis. IL Milwaukee, s.
St Paul, 10. Louisville. ).
Central League.
Evansville D, Fort Wayne /.
Dayton >. Terre Haute
Springfield u, Grand Rapids 4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-21
BALTIMORE FEDS LOSE

BALTIMORE. May FL Kansas
CITY took Wednesdays game from
baltimore. : 10 S. thus preventing the
locals making a clean sweep OF the
series The feature Of the game was
a pretty triple play in the seventh
inning With the bases full Zlnn
lined To StOvall who touched first
and threw 10 second. retiring the
side.
Kansas City ...O14 600 Oil D. 2
Baltimore COS 600 OLE II =
Henning and Brown. RidgeWaN'
Yount COnley and Jacl1iitech = M
pires-Cross and Anderson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-21

bases-Patterson. Adams. Two-base
hfts-Arndt Mitchell. Kaiser. Kaad.
Bases on balls-On HiXOn 4, off Will
cox l. Struck out-By HixOn 3. by
Wilcox .. Left on bases-SOuth BEND
s. Adrian 3. First base on errors
Adrian 1. Time. 1:35. Umpires-
Green and WenzeU
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-21
ASSOCIATION SCORES

At Columbus:
Minneapolis 900 600 600 .
Columbus .. COS 01O Oe*-b
Fiene and Rondeau; layers and
Smith Umpires-J Crimson and Muir
ray.
At Cleveland:
Kansas City O5G O03 2O4 OOO-14 "A
Cleveland .O41 O22 203 OO1-15 p
Raglan and Moore; kahler. LUSH
BrentOn. Frost Baskette and Devoght.
Spellman. Umpires-Jo hnstone and
Irwin.
At Indianapolis:
Milwaukee 200 2O2 600 8 1
indianapolis 063 600 50"-1+ 10
Hovlik. Powell GeiseL Braun and
McGraw: Schardt and Livingstone.
Umpires- Westervelt and O'Brien-
AT Louisville:
st. Paul zoos Oh 0o4-l0 j 1
Louisville COZ 600 2lG- 10
Karger. Glenn. Hall and James
Noodburne Baker. Ellis and Ciem-
.onc Trnnir..-OWenS and Connolly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-21
GAMES TO-DAY
south Bend at Adrian.

Flint at Saginaw.
Kalamazoo at Battle Creek.
Bay city at Lansing.
Toledo at Jackson.