davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
An Open Forum for
Public Debate.

stroyed but the steel cars burned out
He has asserted that had the cars In
that collision been filed with passeh'
gers hardly any would have escaped.
As result Of that collision he on.
ciallv urged that mo parts of cars used
in subway service should be construct
ed of inhammable material" recon
mendation containing a warning which
has been persistently ignored.
Sixth-Are the new steel ears or.
dercd installed TO be really freproo'
or deadly fire traps like the steel cars
now in operation? This is an impor-
tant question. II Is up 70 the Public
Service Commissioners 70 answer Il
satisfactorily. They can force the In
terborough managers 70 eliminss
every particle of infammsble matter
from the new cars. But will they 90
il? And this leads TO the final cues
tion.
Seventh-Why Is the commission IS
a whole in such evident terror OF the
powers back of the Interborough man,
agement as to have raised general
suspicion az 70 their usefulne. as
Jealous public servants? That tbs
suspicion exists is undenisble.
JOHN Q. A. CLARKE.
New York, Jan. 10, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
seem, silly under the circumstances 70 be nsh'ns

seems so silly under the circumstances TO be nsh'ns
them.
A private in the London Rife Brigade was sim
ilary impressed. After describing the friendly
scenes between the trenches he tells how the Ter
mans opposite his trench brought over the BODY
of an English officer 80 that we could bury MN
decently" He continues:
They werc really magnificent In the whole thing
and iov good sorts. | have now very dinerent
opinion Of the German. Both sides have started
the firing. and already enemies again strange
10 all seems, doesn't Il?
Christmas spirit pervaded the whole cxtraordi'
nary truce 1t was bright spot of fine human
kindness in the most deadly war ever fought
It's spirit should be lesson and example to the
bitter haters back home in either country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
NOT PRO.GERMAN
Mr.. O'Leary Explains His Ancestry
and His Point of View.
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Permit me 20 make q eorree'
ton in your news item reporting tl'
lecture which | gave at Carnegie Han
on the evening of January II. l0i
referred 20 me as an freshman. You
may be sure that II ! had the goos
fortune TO be born in Ireland l WON.
gladly claim it as the place OF my
birth, but it just happens that ~.
even my father WAS born there, 50 'nS,
il was not even an accident m"
was born in these United States -
several close relatives actually sse'r
feed themselves during the Civil hss,
| feel as though ! was knitted 70 'nS
glorious country by ties OF olo9o, o.
IS many of my race saeriheed m
all in the American Revolution !
lieve that in sense l was 'ne''
the birth of the nation.
Your statement that my lecture
pro German was hardly fslr' rs.
dwelt almost exclusively upon q'..rd
tons from Jefferson, Washington
one from Lincoln, and as | maos sos
plea for truth and justice oaseo w..
the words of Washington ana 1gIsnt
son. and as | attacked the. fres .ssss
only because he devisted IRON s snss
men and their teachings and oe.'i -.
he has failed to protect American sud
terests as Washington hoped ne "v,,
il cannot be said truly that my Iesit
was pro- German. On the con'rS, .svo.
was decidedly American. Any .ar,ned
lutionary IDEAS which | have ! hu,
from Washington and JEFFERSON SOD, ths
the trouble seems to be that IT,. .o'dsy.
viewpoint Of our Anglo-papers swssh.
the reading of quotations from ."s Of
ington and Jefferson is 0Ivss mole
neutrality and prof. German our Ger.
history is anti-British ana P''
man. ,.bo made
OF course, II was England VINO "a bIsms
il SO. and she has herself W whieh
for the facts and the quotations ts the
a lecturer who is trying 10 MAJ s, the
newspapers tell the truth apo o Inject
war is forced TO use. My on; war
in lecturing on the press sno .n aims
is 20 achieve what any Iei ,tsa Vw,tnss
AZ "Thou shalt not bear fs''e
against thy neighbor: orrARY.
JEREMIAH A. oLh""
New York. Jan. IA, 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
THE PEOPLES COLUMN

enthusiasm and such hostility. In that
case, all the voters. instead of the
present handful, would know that they
were going to vote on a suffrage amend
ment this year.
RHETA CHILDE DORR.
26 Gramercy Park, New York, Jan.
IS, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

it will be of benefit only, Mr.. Camineths plan
should he continued or even extended as ne sug-
gests But II will hardly represent the best pos
sible handling Of the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

The Tribune wishes 20 css.d
readers that anonymous ",e',' 80, re-.
be printed IN thiS column a.. ,critsf's
ords and as dH assurance OF ''' .,,.,f -
good faith. name aud GduI'. IN 40. %
signed IN every Gus u.s.. ,o resgsss~
abolished ~ the Wrtfff ="
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

You can purchase merchandise advertised in The
TRIBUNE With absolute ssfety-for II dissatisfac-
ton results in any case THE TRIBUNE guarantees
to pay your money back upon request No red tape
no ouibblins We make rood promptly II the sdver-
tissr does not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

o,a .,s v.Si,Asd d,ny ~ rrieun. Ancoi,ten N'V
- .<-~o-s,- o,a.r NJ RIA pre,ihsa, O. Vernon Rcr,
$50 .1 Tr,.sur Aat-e.s BndmI Ne ist Nassau
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-23
GOLFERS IN
BATTLE FOR THE
HONOR Of CHAMP
D. E. Sawyer, Chick Evans, 4.
P. Bingham, James Stand
iSh, Jr., Players Left
in Last Round.
Ry Jack Neville.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July 22.-Four
golfers remain to fight for the west
ern amateur championship. They are
D. +. Sawyer Of Wheaton. Chiago;
Chick Evans of Edgewater. Chicago;
II. p. Bingham Of Mayfield. Cleveland.
and James Standish. or. of Detroit
Country club. Detroit From a match
standpoint. today's games were the
least interesting of the weeks play.
Chick Evans won from Guy \. Miller
10y a score of 10 up and TO play. Inc
winner was practically decided When
the first few holes were played. Evans
was playing in his true western form
today. leaving little 10 be improved
upon His driving is frightening out
apparently a few yards as each round
of the tournament passes into history.
So il looks as if the record of winning
the western championship four times.
set up by Chandler Egan, is likely 10
be duplicated. If Chick pulls through
the present tournament II Will be his
fourth win and second consecutive VIC
tory. The one man to stop him seems
to be Ned SAWYER. who very easily
disposed of me today by score in
double figures, 10 up and 10 play.
When / am defeated, ! have a habit
of losing by a very decisive figure.
and il certainly was one-sided today.
The first nine holes settled the match.
] was s down at the ninth and from
there on il was comparatively even.
happened to stire Ned Sawyer on
one Of his brilliant streaks. He was
out in "a. which is three under a very
difficult par. His is holes totaled
- and ne was 10 up at the noon
session My card read SO, a poor
score for championship golf.
The afternoon round. or rather half
round. was an even contest. Saw
yer was out in SO. giving me a few
possible chances, but l could not de-
crease his lead.
James Standish. jr. defeated r.
Hoover Bankard of Midlothian by a
score of 6 and T. The Detroit golfer
had the match fairly well in hand all
the way. He was , up at the first Is
holes, and in the afternoon played just
inside, Bankard picking up a hole
| here and there 1t looks more than
very like Standish will be in the
finals but if he is it also looks as if
he will have to be contented with
being runner-up for the second con-
secutive time.
II. b. Bingham and Dewitt Balch
had the closest match of the day and
that was not thrilling. Bingham. the
one Cleveland representative remain
ing. won by a margin Of 4 and to
play. He meets Standish tomorrow
and is not conceded a very bright
chance.
The match between Sawyer and
Evans tomorrow should produce the
best golf of the tournament, as both
are playing at the top of their games
Evans has defeated Sawyer FIVE times
by a score of and 1. Sawyer nearly
always seems to bring out Chicks best
game. II would not he a surprise if
Sawyer turned the tables tomorrow, as
a review OF his scoring for the last
four rounds will show. He has played
-, "A. -, 70, which is an average
OF just a stroke and a half above the
record of the course
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-23
SINGERS WILL TRY
TO RETRIEVE Loss
Champs Meet divers Saturday
in Game That Should be a
Regular Battle Royal.

Singer park should be the Mecca
for a considerable crowd of baseball
bugs Saturday afternoon. for at that
time and place the two leaders in
the factory league will meet in the
proverbial battle royal. Singers and
divers are slated 10 appear against
each other and although the result of
this game will have nothing TO do
with the ownership of first place, II
may mean quite a lot by the end OF
the season.
Singers now have a substantial lead,
having won eight games and lost one,
while divers have won four and lost
five. Capt Toubey's divers handed
the only defeat Of the season to Sing
ers and this in one OF the best games
ever seen in the factory league on
the Oliver side with the possible eX-
ception Of the Ball Band-Singcr game
lest Saturday at SpringbroOk which
wa taken by the Champs by the
count OF one 10 nothing.
The Oliver crew got away To bad
start this year and lost five straight
games before the team was on its
feet Since that time the PlOwboys
have been going at a fast clip and
have taken the last four contests.
Another win from the Singers on the
part OF the climbing divers would
tighten mp the race a little, although
il will take some fancy playing by
all OF the clubs in the circuit 10 pull
the Champs out OF first position. a
place they have held for three sea
sons
Moore probably will he the Oliver
selection for the mound for il was
ne who did the big work against Sing
ers i'm the last game between the two.
He let his former teammates down
with four scattered raps and famed
10 of the boys. He walked four. In
all probability Martin Will work for
Singers in an effort To retrieve the
defeat OF July 3 Up TO that Martin
had won a majority of the Singer
games.
Studeba kers were schedulcd - meet
the Ball Bands at SpringbroOk park.
but the contest was postponed. owing
TO the Studebaker p.cnic at Paw Paw
lake. The Misha wakans are tied with
divers for second and a win FOR the m
and a loss for divers would have
showed them into second without dis
pute. Studebakers also would have
an incentive 20 win, for they are now
occupying the cellar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-23
Belmont Entries Today.

First race-3year-old up; selling
ID furlongs
Carlton G.. lis; AncOn. 112: Mala-
bar, 49, WOodfair. 105: *NOTtherner
1O7: Water Welles. H.: Beethoven,
l1G; Carbureter, H.; Peaceful. 10;
Mr.. Sniggs. 112. Evelyn c.. 103. Plan
mon, los. Duke of Dunbar, 100,
@Chance 10.
Second race-4-year-old up; selling
mile eighth:
Sir Dorah. 1O4: Patton. 90: Hodge
IL; Lazu.. 81; "NOrtherner, SO;
O'Sullivan. Ito.
Third race year-Old up. selling
handicap mile:
Blue Thistle. 119: Charmeuse. 107.
Nephthys. %; Reg bourn. 100.
Fourth race-3-year- up; handl-
cap 61-2 furlongs:
Pomette Bleu. rs: HanOvia, los
OthellO. 100; PulluX. l06 Superin-
tendent. 1902; Gnat. 9S-
Fifth raCe-3-year-Old up; steeple-
chase. about > miles
Cloud. IA; Royal Amber. Ia: Col
den Vale. IA; Skibbereen, lag. Pebe-
10. las; surgeon. $50; Brush. IA
Quanto. 142.
Sixth -year-olds; selling,
furlCngs:
EDITH Baumann. 107: Blue Rock
ITO; Besslien, 107; Emily r, 100
Little Alta. 1O7: 'Stellarina, lO-'
GoodcOunsel. l10.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather threatening; track slow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-23
RACE RESULTS
AND ENTRIES
Belmont Results.

First race. 3 furlongs. straight
Broomvale, 1 to 2, won; Bob Redfield.
TO l place. second; Little Alta, 10 /
show, third. Time-1:0O 2-5. Blue
Rock. a. Mancini, Edith olga, Mar
chena, Belle of the Kitchen. Corfu and
DR.. Gremer also ran.
Second race. 8 furlOngs-NOureddin,
9 10 10, won; BelamOur. out place, sec
Ond; BoraX. out show third. Time
1:14 20. Only three starters.
Third race, one mile-Transit, 6
TO 1. won; Rockview. L TO . place, sec
ond; Holiday. out show. third. Time
lao 1-5. Rhine Maiden also ran.
Fourth race. IL furlongs-- Celan-
dria. 7 TO ,. won: Malachite, To 10
place, second: Miss Puzzle. 3 TO show
third. Time-I:07 PleiOne. Femin-
list. Bonnie Tess and Salviny (added
starter) also ran.
Fifth race, one mile-All Smiles {
TO ,. won; Bryan Baru, 20 10 l place,
second; Communicate, ever show.
third. Time-1:41 As. Yodeles Wa
tertOwn and Athena also ran.
Sixth race, one mile-IrOn Duke.
even, won; White Metal. TO l place,
second; Cymerrick, out show, third.
Time-i:43 So. North Light. Lit
hauer and Bearded Lady also ran.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-23
LAUREL SENIORS ARE
WINNERS OVER STARS

BY means Of two heavy scoring in
nings. the Laurel Seniors took an TO
8 game from the RokOp Stars Thurs
day afternoon on the Laurel grounds.
The Seniors obtained four runs in the
third frame and three in the fifth. Civ
ing them the advantage over the
Stars
RokOp Stars $3.50. O21 021-6 2
Laurel Srs. 10000. OO4 1873 .
Nowak and Praivat; Olsen and KU-
biak
TWO-base hits-SmOgOr Urbanski.
Putt. Zalas. HOdas Nemeth. Olsen.
Base on balls - off Olsen, ;; off No
wax. 3. Strike-Outs-B Olsen, 8; by
NOwak, 3. Umpires-Niezgods and
RraZv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-23
INDIANS GET sOUTHERNER.

NEW ORLEANS. La. July Is
Pitcher James Bagby has been sold
to Cleveland Americans, according to
Pres't Heinmann Of the New orleans
Southern league club The price was
not announced BaEby is the first
Southern league player sold to a ma
Ior league this season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-23
WILL GET SHAKE-UP
Wceghman Plans Changes For Chi
CagO Whale Club.

CHICAGO. July 23.-PreS't Weegh-
man Of the Chicago Federal league
club Us planninE big shake up for
his club. The Whales owner needs a
first haseman. He said today he would
make hid for the services of Vic
SAFER of The Chicago cubs and Stunv
McGiunis ~ the PhuadelphiS Ath-
ietics WeeEbman said he would get
a couple OF major league stars 10
strengthen his team regardless OF cost.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-23
BERT BRODER SIGNS
WITH MOONS DEFENDERS
Former Hoosier Returns to City and
Takes Berth With Independents
Who Play Niles Sunday.

south Bends chances for winning
the second game of the series from
Niles went soaring Friday when Bert
Broder. the idol Of the Southern Mich
igan fans. ard for two years the main
stay OF Ed Smiths team, signed with
Mgr Moons Independents. Bert will
hold down one of the gardens In all
prOba bility.
II was learned Friday that one of
Niles most valuable men would be
absent from the battle Sunday. Eddie
Diem has gone to Buffalo, y. Y,
where he has accepted a berth on an
independent team. Diem's departure
will apparently weaken the chances
Of Niles but Goat" Anderson says
he will place in Diem's position new
man on whom ne has had his eye for
quite a while.
That the name Of Broder will make
the lineup of the Benders look much
more formidable than it did last Sun
day goes without saying. Bert led
Smiths team last year in batting and
this year as well as all other times
plugs the pill for enough safeties to
keep his average around the 800
mark.
Walter House is another valuable
man who will appear in the game
with the Blenders Sunday. for the first
time. That House will play with the
Independent Blenders was announced
some time ago as probable. but now
there is no question about it, Fisher.
the gifted slab artist. who has hither-
to been laid up this season with bad
ankle, is still a possibility as a twirl-
or for the Benders. but Just who Will
mount the slab for the South Bend
boys is as yet not definitely deter
mined.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-23
SIGN UNIPS.

CHICAGO. July 23.-The name Of
John Mullen was affixed today to a
contract for his services as umpire
for the Federal league
Pyes't Gilmore's action in signing the
former International league and AM
cTican association arbiter was taken TO
mean that one or two OF his present
stan viii oe let out. Mullen started
this season as an umpire IL ne Vest
ern league.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-23
CIRCUIT RACES
START LATE BUT
ENDING IS GOOD
''Pop" Gears Takes Fastest
Heat With The Guide-0ne
Horse ChOkeS But is
Not Injured.

CLEVELAND. July 23.-The Grand
Circuit races here Thursday were in
terfered with by rain, but in spite of a
late start. four Of the five races were
raced off The feature was the So
GOO Tavern Steak" for 2:14 trotters'
Ii was won by The Guide, driven by
the veteran Pop" Geers. after Detue
Lee had won the first heat in the fast
est time of the race. In this heat me
Emo. in the lead at the three-quarters'
choked and fell. but no injury was
done TO horse or driver
Tom Murphy put across a winner
in Mirthful. who was by far the pest
i'm the 2:15 trOt and won IN straight
heats. Pearl Ongale. the heavily
played favOrite for the 2:2O pace, was
distanced. first money going to Pat
Carmody. When The Proof won the
third heat OF the 2:17 trot the mutuel
machines paid $221.30 on 81 tickets.
Summary.
2:2O pace, heats. purse $1,000:
Pat Carmody, br n. by AL stan
ley (Whitehead) ......1 l l
Hal Pick E.. br (Geers) ......2 ,
John H., b g (Cox) .....-....5 } ;
Virginia G., b m (Thacker) - 4 4
Grace Ongale and Marriott also start
ed
Best time--2:OS "a
2:1j trot, , heats. purse $1,000:
Mirthful, b IN, by The Star of
Patchen Murphy ....1 l !
/ BacelH. b (Andrewsl ....4 ,
Jack X. ch g Gray ....2 ( 3
Blue Feather. br h (Cox) .-....6 (
Worthy Bingen, Lady Cochat and
| Beau Ashton also started.
Best time-2:09 1-2
2:14 trOt, heats. stake $4,000:
The Guide. b h, by Peter the
Great (Geers) ..............6 1
Lettie Lee, b m (White) .....1 >
Miss Directed, br m (McDevitt) ? ,
! Tod Temple. b e (SnOw) .....S > 4
Roy Miller, Mary Warren. Presious
! Cresceus, The fodder. Mont Ferris.
Sadie S. Brooklyn Hal, June Red.
! Dick Watts and The Emo also started.
Best time-2:06 "a.
e:17 trot, purse $1,000:
st. Frisco. b h, by San Fran.
cisco (Geers) ..........1 , /
| The Proof, br C (Andrews) IS 1 .
STAFFORD br h (Murphy) ....2 l dr.
/ Empress of Russia, ch IN CMur-
ray -..-...- -.........-.b - TO
Tommy Todd. Henry F.. Baron
/ Bates. Dolly Dixon. Mawitza and or
| lett also started
Best time-2:0S IA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-23
and divers Will Clash Lone Factory League Game Saturday
Games Yesterday
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

f1TSt game.
New York $780,. 600 900 G1O-1 4
Chicago ..... 600 600 I2~-3 =
Shawkey and Sweeney. Nunamaker;
scott and Schalk. Cmpires-O Lous n
lin and Hildebrand
Second game.
New York 49,. OO1 600 oOO-1 >
Chicago .. 600 l02 01"-4 !
Caldwell and \unamaker Faber
O'LOughlin.
Boston . $40 600 OO3-7 10 I
St Louis .... 10 100 000-3 II o
Foster. Mays Wood and Thomas,
Cady; LOudeTmilk. KoOb. James. Sis
Ter and Agnew and Severoid. Umpires
Wallace and Connolly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-23
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Baltimore 900 600 O01-1 2
Chicago ..... OOG 20 lO+-4
Johnson, COnley and Jacklitsch;
Brown and Clemens.
Brown and Clemens. Umpires: Nc
Cormick and Mullen.
Buffalo ...2 200 1O1 01O-5 I
Kansas City. ..O1O 600 0OO-1 3
Anderson and Allen; Packard, Gull
lop and Easterly. Umpires: Finne-
ran and Fyfe.
Newark .100 010 00O-2 l
Pittsburgh ....11O Dol OO%-3
Reulbach and Rariden: Allen and
Berry Umpires: tombstone and Wes-
teTvelt.
Brooklyn POO 900 o11-4 o
St. Louis 100 600 600 /
f. Smith and Simon; Watson. Dav-
EXPORT and Hartley. Umpires: Bren-
nan and CorcOran.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-23

COONLEY FAVORITE CREAM
Prevents Sunburn. cures Chapped
hands. and faCe-leaveS the skin soft
and white. Rose. or Lilac perfumed.
25c at COO\LEY'S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Milwaukee.
Minneapolis ...lO1 600 0O4-6 13
milwaukee, 31O 600 1905 S 4
Engle. Yingling and Sullivan;
Young and Brannan. Empires: Muir
ray and Friel
No others scheduled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago .... 102 900 600 10 I
Boston . DOL 40 O1*-4 .
Pierce and BreSnahan. Rudolph,
Hughes and Gowdy. Umpires-Quig-
ley and Emslie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-23

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
American League.

American League.
Boston. Z: St Louis, 3.
Chicago. 81; New York. IL.
National League.
st. Louis. ITO: Brooklyn. IL.
Cincinnati. 81. Philadelphia, Is
Boston, 4: Chicago, 3.
Federal League.
Pittsburgh. 3; Newark. ..
Chicago, 4; Baltimore. ].
Buffalo. >: Kansas City, /.
Brooklyn. 4 st. Louis. O..
International League.
Harrisburg, @; providence, >.
Buffalo. 3: Rochester. >.
only two scheduled.
American Association.
Minneapolis, 6; Milwaukee, 5.
GAMES TODAY.
American League.
Washington at Detroit
Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
National League.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
St Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Federal League.
Buffalo at Kansas City.
Baltimore at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Newark at Pittsburgh.
Central League.
Terre Haute, >; Erie. 0.
Grand Rapids, 8; Wheeling 8 (15 in
nings).
Youngstown, 6: Evansville, 1.
Fort Wayne, 9; Dayton. ,.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-23

ing Good
year tires.
Five OF them
are found IN
Goodyears
y. Any
dealer will
supply you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-23

First game.
st. Louis 600 600 600 o
BROOKLYN $500 600 600 OIL
Sallee and snyder: Smith and Nc
carty piras-Rigler and Hart.
Second game:
St Louis 49,. 600 PA 004-11 16 .
Brooklyn O1O 600 600 .
Perdue and Snyder. Roche; Coombs
Appleton. Douglas and Miller. Hart
and Rigler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-23

First game.
Cincinnati O3O O2O OOO-6 10 1
Philadelphia. 600 600 0O1-1 { ,
sSchneidlT and Clarke Mayer. Tin
cup and Killifer. Umpires -Eason
and Byron.
Second game:
Cincinnati 600 600 01O-1 3
Philadelphia O2O 100 0O*-3 6 1
Schneider. Lear McKernery and
Clarke: Demaree and Burns. UNI
res-ByrOn and Eason.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-23

Every Goodyear extra
means more mileage on the
average. 1t means less trouble,
less expense TO you. else we
would omit ii. But you cannot
get those features without buy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-23

Snap
Judgment
Don't buy
a tire on
somebody's
snap judg-
ment. He
may have
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-29
SOUTH DAKOTA EIGHTH.
Only Seven States Exceed 1t in Al
falfa Acreage.


South Dakot is the eighth state in
the union In acreage of alfalfa, ac-
cording to John X. Beatty. editor Of
the National Alaflfa Journal Of this
city, who lectured before the Farm
ers' and Merchants association of
Hills, Mimi, last night, says the
Sioux Falls Argus-Leader. South
Dakota now has $4,000 acres OF al
falfa.
The first state in the union is KAN
sas with l,193.641 acres. Nebraska
is a close second with 1,022.485 acres
Minnesota is some distance behind;
she ranks tWenty-third In the list of
alfalfa states, having only $4,000
acres. The acreage III Minnesota,
however. is increasing very rapidly.
Last a the acreage was doubled
and this year It is estimated that at
least twenty carloads OF alfalfa seed
will be sow In the bread and but
ter, state. This will mean some
thing like 10000 acres more of al
/ salfa this year than last year. Many
other states in the union are increas-
ing their alfalfa acreage IL like pro,
portion.
Mr.. Beatty made his talk very prac'
+ tical by illustrating II with charts
and by actual experiments. AS
showed Tor example, that alfalfa #