davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
ROADS DIRECTORS
 SEEKING PROXIES
Stockholders of New FIaven Road May Voice Griev- aDces at Special
 Meeting.

New Haven, April 2.@Notices of the special meeting of the stockhoid- CTS of the New Haven road on -April 21 are being received here accon1ua- nied by blank forms for proxies. Stockholders are asked. in case they cannot attend the meeting. to appoint one of the men whose names are on the list submitted to represent ths stockholder., The g names subraft- ted are those of the directors.
 It was predicted here today that the directors would have control of % majority of the stock. r. was also said that many stockholders who feel aggrieVed over the way things have gone are expected to voice their opinions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
KING ILL. COUNTRY ANXIOUS Gustaf V Will Consult Ger man Specialist Tn Inter
 nal Disorders

Stockholm, Sweden, April 2-The condition of health of King Gustaf ". was sufficient to cause general anxie- ty which was not alIayed by a bull letin today by the court physicians who stated:
 Although the health of the King has improved during the past week and although there is no ground for. uneasiness, tn Royal Physicians have recommended His Majesty to consult Prof. Wilhelm F1einer, the specialist for internal diseases, of Heidelberg, Germany, as there are indications of a return of the stomach trouble from which he has been suffering.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
Water From Orland Street Wells Is
 Found Dangerous

land street have been found by an- a1ysfs to contain such injurious mat ter that a special meeting of the Board 5of Health is called for this afternoon to condemn the wells. The chemist Of the Bridgeport Hydraulic Company who supervised the analysis reported today that the water was the worst ever brought to his notice. containing large percentages of nitrates and -chlorfdes besides other deleterious matter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
EQUITABLE LOSES
 FIGHT TO PREVENT
 BIG MELON CUTTING
Society Is Refused Injunction to Prevent Special ESQ.,
 100000 Dividend.

New York. April 2Asupre1ne Court Justice Greenbaum today denied the petition of the Equitable Life Assur- apce Society for an injunction to re- strain the Union Pacific Railroad Company from distributing as 3. spec ia1 dividend to holders of common stock ssO.00o,o00 in cash and stock of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
 The Equitable sued to restrain the railroad company on the ground that the holders of preferred stock in the Union Pacific were entitled to share in the dividend or else have the ESQ., DOC, ,00o. regarded as an asset and heH1 by the road.
 It is understood that t1e Equitable will appeal from today's decision
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
17O, GOO Miners Quit;
 Shop Workers May Be
 Thrown Out of Jobs

Leeds. Eng, April 2-AH the coal miners in Yorkshire numbering 170, 900, had left the pits today when the last of the notices to quit work expired. The men demand the introduction of a minimum wage scale.
 The stocks of coal at the pit heads are only sufficient to last, about a week At the expiration of that period depending on the Yorkshire colliers for fuel will be seriously hampered and many Of the men employed by them may also be forced into idle ness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
FEAR OF BLINDNESS LEADS
 TO MURDER AND SUICIDE

Philadelphia, April 2EHearing four revolver shots in quick succession ear ly today, a policeman and night watchman broke into a house in West Philadelphia and found Alex ander Chaser, 30 years old, his wife Julia, 2S, dead from bullet wounds. They also found the couples two sons, 6 and 8, unharned.
 $ Neighbors said the husband feared he was going blind and the police be- 1ieve that this disarranged his mind and led him to kill his wife and him self.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
YOUNG TERRAZAS ESCAPES
 FROM VILLAS CUSTODY

New Orleans, April 2.--Luis Terra azs. Jr.. the wealthy Mexican held a prisoner for ransom at Chfhuahuas by Ksenera1 Francisco Villa for the past three months. has escaped and made his way south toward Mexico City, according to uncon1rmed reports re- ceived by a newspaper here yester-
 Through the assistance of an old family servant and a traitor in viI- las camp. the story Eoes, the political prisoner obtained his liberty and rsached Saltillo, beyong the zone of gonstitutiona7Ist control.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
WANTS $500 FOR
 VEGETABLES THAT
 WE'RE SCATTERED

Alleging that his wagon was dam aged and a load of vegetables destroy ed when a trolley car bumped his vehicle, Louis Levy of this city ap- peared in the common pleas court this m orning to testify in his suit against the Connecticut Co. He wants $500 damages He declared that on July 30, 1912 he was driving in Stratford near Washington bridge when the car hit the wagon. The Connecticut Go. is charged with negligence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
20 KILLED, DO HURT, WHEN JAVA ENGINE
 HITS BUFFALO HERD

Batavia, Java, April 2.-Twerty na- lives were killed and 50 others injured today by the derailment of a train Tanjong Priok. about six miles from the city.
 The accident was caused by herd of buffalo into which~th locomotive ran A number of Europeans were on the train.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
BREWER WHO KILLED NEGRO FOR INSOLENCE
 HELD WITHOUT BAIL

Fort Wayne. Ind. April 2.-H. T. Bruce a negro waiter who was shot by Anthony B. Trentman, a wealthy brewer ,died here yesterday. Trent man was held in the county jail on charge of murder. He was refused bond.
 Trentman said that he shot the ne- gro because the latter was insoIent. The shooting took place in the cafe of a dnuntnruz hota1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
TWO POLICEMEN BURNED
 FAMILY OF FIVE DEAD.
 AFTER PITTSBURGH FIRE

Pittsburgh, April 2-Two policemen were seriously burned and an entire family. consisting of the father, moth CT and three children, were reported missing in fire9on the north side early today. Four frame tenement houses were destroyed with a loss of $50 900. Police and firemen rescued ss4<Ns~ tz-As- @a>srA @< r-----4@--
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
Slayer of Nurse Sent
 To Hospital for Insane

Worcester, Mass. April Mrs. Ma rie Powers, ,59 years old, who shot and killed Miss Agnes F. Sisson of Mystic. Conn.,, in the Powers home on March 6, was committed to the state insane hospital today after her arraignme1lt in district court.
 pr. Ray I Whitney testified Mrs. Powers Is a paranoiac.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
CANADIAN CONDUCTORS
 THREATEN BIG STRIKE

Winnipeg. Man, April 2-Repre- ssentatives} of the conductors of the Canadian Northern railroad have ap- piled to the minister of labor for a board under the Canadian industrial disputes acts to decide the differences which arose over the dismissal several months ago of five conductors. If the request is not granted, a strike of the conductors will be called, ac- cordings to representatives of the men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
ARMY AVIATOR KILLED;
 PASSENGER BADLY HURT

Munich. Bavaria, April 2-Lieut Lankmeyer, a German army aviator, was killed today and Lieut.. Ruchti, whom he carried as a passenger, was seriously injured in an aeropIane ac- cident. Their aeroplane propellor broke when they were flying low over the aerodrome. Pieces of the pro- peIler snapped the rigging and the machine coIIansad and fell.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
ST. JOSEPH,s COLLEGE
 GYMNASIUM BURNS

Rensselaer,, Ind. April 2-The gym nasiunn Of St. Joseph's college was burned today with a loss of $75,ooO. The gymnasium equipment. the fn- struments used by the student brass band, seven pianos and the college -~A'bs-- -ssran~smI 5nn@@ eazRazaaa n-a~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
ITALYs NEW PROGRAM

Rome. April 2-The Italian cham Der of deputies and senate req ssen- bled today The new cabinet under the prenf ership of Signor SaIandra made known to both houses it's legis- la4izA aaasaazassa1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02

Miss Helen Cudahy. daughter o1 Patrick Cudaly. the wealthy packer. at the Massachusetts General Horli- tai in Boston
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
POPE PIUs APPOINTS
 FLORIDA PRIEST BISHOP

pointed the Rev. Michael J. Curieys rector of st. Peter'a, Deiand. Fla to be Bishop of the diocese Of St. Ausus- tine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02

Try The Farmers Want Col- uIas and Prospects Will
 Be Brighter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-29
GERMANS RUSHING
RE|Nf0RCEMENTS

tBy r. w. Rennet, special CORE
spondent Of the London Daily News
Petrograd, Nov. 28.-The Russia ms
are now pressing inwards with the
object OF inclosing a great part OF the
German army, which Is halted within
crooked triangle. the apex OF which
Is west OF the Koluzki railway juno
ton and the base uf which lends
through the country below I.owiscz
and Lodz. The Russians hava part
OF their strength turned inwards
against this position. az kind OF
siege operation. but the main Russian
army Is now thrown outward over .
wide area in order to resist the de-
termjned efforts row being made by
the Germans from the direction OF
Thorn.
The Germans are bringing reserves
from East Prussia in the hope Of saw
ing the isolated advance column, and
it ia evident that immense numbers
OF troops will again be engaged.
German troops are on the way
from Dantzig. These troops are max
ing train journeys of from one to four
days to the frontier and then must
march for five or six days in order
to reach the fringe OF the pres-n.
battle grounds. All the weight OF this
force comes from the north.
The effort from the west through
Vielun has been completely smashed
and defeats suffered by the Austro-
German forces between Cracow and
Czenstocheva, make 1t hopeless for
the beleaguered army to look south
ward through Petrokov for help. The
situation has the most vital Import
ance for the whole campaign.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-29
MAKES RECORDS ON
WRITING MACHINE

The person who can carry on a con-
versation and who can at the SAM
time write 1876 words a minute on a
typewriter, without an error. Is soma
typist.
+, G.. Weise, European expert dem
onstrator of the Remington Typewrit
er Company who has been forced into
America by the war. and who has
been in Richmond this week attend
ing the annual educat ional conference,
Friday afternoon gave a demonstra-
ton on the machines in Smithdeal's
business College
With conversation going on he
wrote 1886 words minute. Undis-
turbed his record was 14l words a
minute. without an error. To show
the capacity of n typewriter correctly
fingered according to a modern touch
system, Mr. Weise wrote 25s words =
minute. His copy In the last dem
onstrat!on was number of sentences
with which he is familiar.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-29
CROOK WANTED
TO square IT.

Joseph Il. Gardner, giving his homo
as New York, was held by Justice
Crutchfield Friday as suspicious
character upon complaint OF Deteo-
tives wiltshire and Bailey.
Gardner had been charged with rob
bling r. B. Palmer. OF North Carolina.
OF $40. He was arrested. and was
taken to the First Station. where he
was confronted with his accuser. He
agreed to turn over the sum of $40
to Palmer and give him an additional
IS for his trouble. but this procedure
did not suit tho policemen. and no was
held for hearing yesterday mora.
ing.
Upon complaint Of the detsctivcs he
was further held for ten days 80 that
his record might DO hunted UP.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-29
DlNWIDDIE. LIBERAL
TO WAR SUFFERERS

Especial to the Richmond Virginian,)
Carson. Nov. 2S.-Dinwiddie County
Belgian Relief campaign will close on
December ~. All the committees are
urged to hasten the work and collect
much as possible In the way of sup
plies by this time.
The following gifts received at this
point are acknowledged r. Il. Halli-
gan three barrels -four; L, r., Harris
barrel -four, Davis Brown, barrel -four;
j. H. Decker, barrel Hour: 7. j. Decker.
barrel -four, W. T. scarborough, barrel
flour; s. H. Haverstock, barrel -four;
r. l.. Perkins. barrel Hour;.C. c. Webb,
barrel -four. Ned Harris, half bar
rel -four. w. l. Harvilie, "a pounds
-four, A. II. Tucker. "a pounds -four; 4.
A. shonds. bushei navy beans, Lynn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-29
Military Mode With Skunk Fur Collars

Perkins. II pounds shoulder meat; II.
w. Perkins, 2 1-2 bushels Irish pota-
toes; J. r. Magee, rs pounds Irish pota-
toes; Claude Thweatt, rs pounds Irish
potatoes; Clars Thweatt. rs pounds
Irish potatoes; NJ w. Thweatt, rs
pounds Irish potatoes; T. f. Perkins, Is
pounds rice; TommIe Perkins. 5 pounds
rice; c. E. Mayes. Is pounds rice. G.
w. Potter bag cornmeal; NJ. r. Webb,
hushel navy beans; Morris Browning.
2 bushels Irish potatoes; T. r. Will
kinson. Is pounds rice: J. N. Leath,
IL pounds rice; G. T. Leath, half
bushel Irish potatoes, "a pounds flour,
gallon beans; Hall Perkins. liz
pounds rice Mrs. w. r. Rives. bundle
clothing; G. w. Coker. bushel navy
beans; Miss Rebecca Baugh. bundle
clothing; F. Fl. Malone. bag cornmeal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-29
Civet Cat Fur, Skunk, opossum, Near Ermine


and who is an expert on high ex-
plosives, accounts for the sudden de-
struction Of the British battleship
Bulwark on the theory that the ex-
plosion was due to spontaneous COM
bustion OF cordite stored in the ships
magazine. Even a submarine torpedo
exploding In the heart Of the ship, he
said. today, would not send a vessel
like the Bulwark to the bottom as
quickly as she is reported to have
sunk with all on board
Cordite. Lieutenant Woodward ex-
planned, is derived from pitric acid
and 1t Is 50 dangerous that Its COM
pounds form explosive elements in
themselves when 1t is stored In large
quantities as in battleships
magazine. For this reason in foreign
ships OF war on which this explosive
Is used to large extent a constant
watch Is kept on the magazine in
order to keep the cordite in a safe
condition. 1t Is known as a "hair
trigger" explosive, one OF the few Of
that sort which deteriorate with age
and react by what Ii termed sweat
ing" Tlc United States government
he stated. formerly used 1t. but be-
cause OF its treachery has long since
discarded 1t for safer explosives.
The explosion of the Bulwark said
the Lieutenant. was very much like
the explosion of the French battleship
La Liberts. The Frenchman was
blown up two years in the harbor Of
Toulon by spontaneous combustion Of
melinite, which Is similar to cordite
and also IL known as hair trigger ex-
plosive. That ship sank In less than
Ave minutes. 1t Is almost certain that
even q torpedo from any submerged
craft like submarine would not
carry with 1t such instant destruction
as that which overlook the Buiwark
Of \ battleship. It must have been an
internal explosion to crumple the Bull
wark like an egg shell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-29
Thank giving Party at 1.-THE Cedars. "

THE Cedars." the pretty surburba n
home of Mrs. Mary S Danner. In
Chesterfield, was the scene of a de-
lightful Thanksgiving party Thursday
evening when Mrs. banner entertain
ed a number of friends in honor of
tyne home visit OF her son Howard.
who Is attending college in Raleigh,
N. c. The halls and parlors were
prettily decorated with running cedar
and holly, while vases of choice flow
ers, graced tables and mantels. The
color scheme of the dining room and
tables was orange and blue. Those re-
ceiving were: Mrs. Danner. Mrs. w.
NJ. Bickers, Mrs. DR.. d. G Wilson
and Miss Pearl Valentine There was
music vocal and instrumental, ard a
delightful tine was had.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-29
HALT AMERICAN
SHIP ON HIGH SEAS

Panama, Nov, 2S.--Captain odland
Of the American steam snip ST Helena.
from New York, November 9, and
Portland. Me. November II. Tor San
Francisco. which arrived at Colon to-
day. reports that gun was fired
across his bows by the British cruise
Berwick. ninety miles northwent o.
COLON
The St IIciena was hove t. and a
Boarding crew approached her from
the cruiser An officer examined The
sessei S papers aud cargo and she was
then allowed 10 proceed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-29
TO DEBATE SHOULD
MEN REMOVE HATS

AT its regular monthly meeting on
Sunday night at 412 North Eighth
street, the Literary Society OF the
Young Mems Hebrew Association will
carry through an elaborate program.
There will, be a debate and several
Rotations. and musical numbers. DIR.
Joseph Bear will preside.
The debate will be upon a question
that is now agitating many Richmond
citizens. that of whether or not n
gentleman will remove his hat in an
elevator when a lady enters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-29
WANTS BETTER FIRE
SIGNAL SERVICE

with big plate glass windows all
round It, and the signal apparatus In
q nre-proof room. That's what
would like to see" said Superinten-
dent Thompson. OF the city are alarm
system. in voicing his wish that proper
provision be made in the new city
building for the signal service.
inspectors for the National Board
of Fire Underwriters have frequently
insisted on improvements to the signal
service. but tho funds for That purpose
have not yet been forthcoming.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-29

the transportation OF fruit. He said
retired German officers were In charge
of the service for prizes Of war"
These officers explained that they
We're entrusted with a double mission
to ship home useful raw material
found in the conquered territory, es~
pecialy copper. lead, leather and
wooiens and to turn cash over TO the
government They added that all valu
able furniture and art objects vera
shipped 20 Berlin 10 be sold at auction
for the benefit Of the state.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-29
Gold Watch Found.

Police headquarters has gold
watch and chain awaiting owners call
The jewelry was found yesterday in
81. Johns churchyard and on the
watch is the inscription; Mary See
ger. from parents, '97."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-29
BUSINESS AGENT OF
LABOR UNION SLAIN

Cleveland, O, Nov. 2s.--While walk
ing along on q crowded street, Leo
Odo, business agent for the Cleveland
Garment Workers Union. was slain by
three assasSins. who stepped up in the
crowd and shot him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-29
MARSHALL FIELD TO
TAKE FAIR BRIDE

New York, Nov. Society here
and abroad will be greatly Interested
in an engage me ut just announced, tina,
IF Miss Evelyn Marshall OF this city,
to Marshall Field. of Chicago and
lNnann.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-29
oUlWARk EXPLOSION
CASE OF SUICIDE

New York. Nov 2s-Lieutenant
Harold Chase Woodward. in charge
OF the dynamite squad. OF the TWEEN
ty-second Regiment Engineers. N. G.
New York, who presented to the gov
eminent two years ago a new safe
explosive known AZ trotrol Keiatine
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-29
Stunning Poiret Belt Effects, Choker Collars

Ho"s-hnndd of fascinating
ares all the new
soft ones and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-29
$ | O IS

Splendid $40 and $3.50 Values
made
tailoring sunnn from anyn
Military Mode With Skunk Fur Collars
a a
All shade
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-29

Mirroring
a tc ard
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-29

Aristocratic Persian Paw Astrakhans
Handsome Quarry Fleece Cloakings
Warmth Without Weight in Boucles
Camel Hair Cloakings, Mystery Plaids
Alligator Plaids, Snowflake Mixtures
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-17
LOCAL STUDEBAKERS
DEFEATED AT DETROIT

Captain Mofitt's gang OF Stude-
baker Wagonmakers of the Factory
league, took beating from the
Detroit factory of the Studebaker
corporation at Detroit Saturday aft
ernOon, the count going against the
local club, to 1. 1t was the first
battle of a series TO determine the
supremacy of the two factories, CIV
ing the Detroiters the jump.
Jockey was on the mound for the
Wagonmakers and pitched good ball
against Hurler F'riske, but the Au-
toists took advantage of five bad boots
and got their counters. Each pitcher
allowed six hits.
Friske had the better Of Jockey on
strikeouts, getting IL to Jockeys
three. He was tight in the pinch
es. Loranger put the Detroiters on
the safe end Of the score in the
fourth, when he hit for four bags
with two on.
South Bend 100 600 OO0-1 5
Detroit ...1O0 800 1915 6 2
Jockey and Landlck; Friske and
Milligan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-17

plate. trying to get Green, who was
safe. Stevenson's out put Grodick on
third, but he died there when Koehler
grounded to Gill. Beall doubled in
the eighth. but was nipped at third
on Williams liner to Curtis.
Win in the Sixth.
Jakey Jacobson and Lefty Louie
LOudermilk with his limping leg had
battled TO a draw for five and a half
rounds when the Hoosiers got to
Jakey Each Of these two sidewheelers
had allowed two hits UP 10 the time
the HOosiers batted in the sixth. That
was all LOudermilk gave in the whole
seven rounds, but Jacobson was ham
mered for a total Of seven, five Of
them coming in the sixth.
Both clubs went out in order IN the
first three frames. In the fourth the
first man up for each club hit. Pay
did the work for the KazOoZ, getting
a rap TO short. Gill forced him at
second and Andy was in turn forced
by Connors Miller ended 1t, Grodick
To Beall BrOder hit through Gill but
was forced by Diem. Green hit into
double play, Gill to Connors.
O'Connell flied to Grodick in the
fifth. RynearsOn singled on a line 10
center. Curtis famed and Chaffee
flied TO Grodick. GrOdick in the fifth
flied 10 Grodick. GrOdick in the fifth
Pay TO COnnors. Koehler hit over
shot. Beall flied to left The Kazooz
went down in order in the sixth and
seventh.
In the sixth Beall lined one at
Jacobson. which was too slow for him
to handle. Jacobson recovered and
EeaVed over Connors' head. Beall GO
ing TO second. Loudermilk beat out
a beautiful hunt in spite of his limp
ing leg, BeaI going To third. Steven
son went in 10 run for Loudermilk
and stole second. Broder drove a
long fly TO right. Beall scoring and
Stevenson going to third. Korfhagen
was sent in TO bat for Diem and hit
to left, scoring Stevenson. KOrfhagen
made third on Miller's boot on the hit
Green singled TO left scoring Korf-
hagen. Grodick hit to third, but was
nipped off first. Stevenson grounded
TO O'Connell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-17
FLINT PULLS OUR STUNT

FLINT, Mich, Aug. FLINT won
both games from Mt. Clemens Sun
day Hoffman and Hill both hit home
runs during the first game, the latter
also striking out fifteen batsmen.
First game:
Mt. Clemens 900 Ola OOO-5 s I
Flint ....40O 200 O2*-S II 2
Duffy and MattesOn; Hill and Mel
len.
Second game:
Mt. Clemens ..O20 900 % S 0
Flint ....0O1 200 *-3 4
Dodge and MattesOn; Scott and
Boyle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-17
SHAMROCK NEARS PORT
Yacht Expected to Reach New York
Early This Morning.
~ WIRELESS, va sagapor

BY WIRELESS, Via Sagaponack, J.
L. Aug. 16.-Sir Thomas Upton S
steam yacht Erie. with the cup chal-
lenger Shamrock ". trailing is due
at Quarantine early Monday.
The yachts bound from Bermuda
were SIS miles southeast of SANDY
Hook at $50 tonight. All are well
on board each vessel and the Sham
rock has weathered her hazardous
trip beautifully. The challenger left
Falmouth. England, July q. She un-
derwent severe tests between Torquay
and Plymouth, but proved herself a
fine weather boat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-17
KIEFER LOSES HIS GAME

JACKSON, Mich, Aug. 17.-Jack-
son and Battle Creek broke even in
today'S dOuble-header. Norcabbage
pitched both games for the locals.
Battle Creek 900 600 600 6
Jackson .....OIO 100 00"-5 8
Kiefer and Dobbins; Norcabbage
and Dennis.
Second game:
Battle Creek 100 900 81
Jackson ...011 100 % 9
Hauser and DObbins; Norcabbage
and Dennis