davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-11
FIRST INNING.

Philadelphia-Stoc first up let two
balls go by then doubled to center,
Speaker losing the ball in the sun.
Bancroft sent 6 punt to Scott and was
thrown out at trst, but Stock went to
third Paskeie let two balls go by.
then missed one. The next was a
ball and he then sent foul that was
pulled in by Gardner. Cravath
watched a ball go by then fouled two.
The next was a ball but he missed on
the third strike. No runs. One hit
No erro1s One left on base.
Boston-Hooper took two balls and
then let a strike go by. His next eff
fort was captured by Cravath. Scott
took two balls then fOuled two and
missed the third strike. Speaker
fouled the first but the next two miss
ed the plate. His fly was taken in by
Paskert No runs No hits. No err
rors. None left on base.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-11
EIGHTH INNING.

Philadelphia-Bur up. Ball one.
too close. Burns field TO Speaker
Alexander up. Ball one, too wide.
Strike one, called. Foul, strike two.
Ball two. too high Alexander famed.
Stock up. Stock lined the first ball
to Speaker. No runs. No hits. No
errors. None left on bases.
Boston-Barry up. Ball one, toe
wide. Foul, strike one. Barry pop
ped TO Bancroft. Carrigan up. Strike
one. he missed it. Foul behind, strike
two. Ballone. too low. Strike three,
he swung and missed it. Leonard up.
Leonard out, he fed to Bancroft. No
runs. No hits No errors. None left
on base.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-11
GRANADOS is EXECUTED
Former Minister in Mexican Cabinet
Put TO Death.

WASHINGTON, oct. 11.-Gen. Car
rama today notified his agency here
Of the execution of Alberto Garcia
Granados. former minister in the cab
met of Gen. Huerta. His cablegram
was as follows:
"AlbeFt0- Carols Gr0nados was tried
and afforded every privilege OF a de-
PENDANT under the law. He was con-
victed and sentenced TO death by rea-
son of his completely in the coup
d etat Of February, 1913. and in the
assassin of the then president and
vice president of the republic. He
was executed day before yesterday at
Il a. m"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-11
ONE KILLED, MANY ARE
INJURED IN EXPLOSION

WEYMOUTH, Mass. oct Il--An
exploding boiler in the engine house
adjoining the shoe factory Of Strong
& Garfield, killed the engineer and
threw the crowded factory into a
panic.
Several men leaped from the win
dows, caFryig the glass and sashes
of the window with them. Others
were hurt in the rush for the doors
Two hundred employees were Mt
work when the explosion occurred.
Fifty persons are reported injured
The explosion blew out the side OF
the engine room. carrying Engineer
Condrick. pieces OF the boiler and
piles Of brick with it, Fire immedi-
ately started. but was soon eXtinguish-
ed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-11
FOUR WILL TAKE TESTS
Examinations Are 70 be Held at Post
Office Wednesday.

Four applicants for positions under
the federal government will take the
examinations 10 be given At the post
office Wednesday. one applicant viii
take the examination for each OF the
positions that are open. The positions
fou- positions that are open. The pO-
sitions are fish culturist. engineer. In
diana service. farmer. Indiana service
and sCientifCt assistant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-11
SENT TO RECOVER GOODS
Suit i Filed by Thomas Slot in jus
tees Court.

In "A replevin suit instituted uy
Thomas Slot against Ike Carol in
Justice WypizinskIs court and Eenued
to Justice Peaks court the plaintiff
desires To recover 90 yards of limo
leum. heating stove. "a cash register
s ven saloon tables an office chain
three war pictures. a coil cleaner 90
picnic pump. an electric fan and
peanut machine. all OF which che
complaint hcarges. the defendant see
cured and kept -nlawfully The TO-
tai Of the property is given ass $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-11
MARRIAGE LICENsE,S.

John Albert Meredith Michigan.
farme: Charlotte AngerShine, Misha-
svaka.
BaZZeller Eskridge. River Park.
shoemaker. Lucinda Williams. River
Park
Marion linus. Mishawaka dyer.
Florence MAY Granger.
John NawakOwski. laborer: Bertha
krlmasziewsk. shirtmaker
James Gerineno. labOrer: Elmira
DOneruse, domestic.
Mike MaryianOw. labOrer. Rose
chess. dressmaker.
Leon I. Blum. machiIist; Flora
Doyle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-11
SETTLED OUT OF COURT

Charges Of embezzlement fled
against Sam Tundas Of the New York
Candy Kitchen by George Tundas.
were dismissed in city court Monday
morning. The case involved the own
ership of $50 claimed by George Tun-
das. and was settled out Of court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-11
THE GAME BY INNINGS:
BOSTON .OOO1 100000 6 4
PHILLEES .OO1 100000 O
The Story of the Game Play by Play

the third base line. Ho took two
more balls and then sent a fly to
Hooper. No runs. No hits. No er-
rors. None left on bases.
BostCn-Gardiner took three balls.
then two strikes and then flew out
to Paskert Barry fOuled one and
then flew TO Whitfield. Carrigan took
a strike and then flew TO Paskert. No
runs. No hits. No errors. NNne left
on bases.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-11

BOSTON. Oct 11.-Boston fell on
Alexander here this afternoon and by
taking the third game have the edge
OF the Philadelphia Nationals. Tlt
games now stand two to one and the
soX have the advantage. They play
here again morrow.
The score was 2 to ].
Beautiful weather and the biggest
crowd that ever saw a ball game greet
ed the Phillies and the Red SoX this
afternoon The park seated $4,000
persons-and every seat was filled be
fore the game began Between $500
and 1000 stading room tickets were
sold. bringing the crowd up 90 some
thing mere than 1900.
The field was dry and as fast as
and there was in the air only an eX-
hilaraung tang-a perfect day for
players and spectators, who found
Overcoats almost useless.
Every one OF the 700 bleacher
seats were sold and occupied in the
forenoon and when the Red SOx trOt-
ted onto the field AT 1898 p. m. the
bicdcuCrS gave them WHO GNduOn.
phillicS Take Field.
The Phillies took the field an 1880
and were greeted with % few cheers
and "a IL OF hand clapping.
The 50-piece band got into action az
noon and for TWO hours yOlleyed the
crowd with an assOrtmen of harmony
The sun 2iared into the eyes OF the
left helders during practice. causing
them 10 misiUdge several flies
Baseball ~upplauted beans as tine
civic dish here today The natives
served Do up to the visitors and among
themselves on the streets. over the
counters or the cars and evervwhers
else. o. wasn't good morning" OF
-hoWde CO.. The salutation had
CONTINUED ~ PAGE two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-11
LOSES TWO POCKETBO0KS
AiphOnse Van Der Hagen SAYS He
Was Robbed i'm store.

Alphouse Van Der Hagen. S1l :
Walnut St. in "a report 20 the police
department. claimed that ne had been
relieved Of two pocketbooks when two
men crowded him. one Of the purses.
he said. contained $40. while the other
had les.s ;i.ah 81 i'm change IN il. The
police nave been unable 20 trace the
purses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-11
DAMAGE PLACED AT 500

Fire originating from an overheated
chimney caused 500 damage to a
kitchen roof at 1929 W. Washington
av.. Monday morning. The house is
owned by Aaron Jones and occupied
by L Tomber. Fire companies from
No. and Central station responded to
the call which was sent in at 9:30
o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-11
THIRD INNING.

Philadelphia-Bur took a ball, a
strike and ball and then singled TO
center. Alexander took ball. then
fOuled one, took another ball and
then dumped a bunt which Gardner
threw high TO Hoblitzel. both men
being advanced an extra base when
HoblitZel let the throw get past Ban
croft tapped the first ball for a single
and Burns scored. on the throw
home, Alexander took third and Ban
croft second. Paskert took ball
then flew TO Barry. who made a Won
derful catch. Cravath missed the
first strike. The next was a ball He
then flew 10 Lewis who had TO travel
to grab the drive. one run. Two
hits. One error. Two left on bases.
BostOn-Barry got a great ovation
when he advanced to the plate. He
took a ball and then fouled one. He
then flew out TO Paskert Carrigan
took a ball. He sent the ball over
the grandstand. He walked on two
straight balls. Leonard fouled the
first The next two were balls. Strike
two was called. He then sent a foul
TO left and Whitfield dropped it after a
hard run. No error. He hit another
long foul then fouled back and Burns
caught it for the third strike. Hooper
struck at the first took two balls and
then flew out TO Stock No runs. Nc
hits. No errors. One left on base.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-11

Double play-Burns to Niehom
Sacrifice Hits-Alexander Hoblitzel.
Scott. Double plays-Burns to Me
hoff TO Luderous. Two Base Hits
Stock. Three Base HitS-Speaker.
Strike outs-by Leonard 6 Alexander
4. Bases on balls-by Leonard 0;
Alexander 2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-11
WAR VETERAN IS DEAD

VALPARAISO. Ind. oct 1I.-For-
mer judge William Johnston died
here. aged - He was veteran Of
the Civil war and was active IN pol
itics for many years. He was a cor
poration lawyer and served as coun-
sci at various times Tor the Pennsvl-
vania. Grand Trunk. Nickle Plate
Erie and baltimore a. Ohio railroads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-11
APPROVES LANSlNG'S ACT
President FavOrs the Recognition of
First Chief.

WASHINGTON. oct 1I.-Pres't
Wilson today gave his official sane
ton to the action of Sec'y Of state
Lansing Saturday afternoon in decid-
ing to recommend the recognition OF
Carranza. Sec'y Lansing called on the
president today and officially report
ed the result Of his conference Sat
urday with the Lat l-American en-
Vows
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-11
FOURTH INNING.

delphia-Luderus let two balls
and two strikes go by then fOuled
one. He swung and missed on the
next. Whitfield took two balls then
fouled one. He then flew out TO
Hooper Niehoff took one ball and
then flew out to Scott. No runs. No
hits. No error. None left on base.
Boston-ScOtt missed a strike, then
flew 10 Paskert Speaker hit over
third base for three sacks. Cravath
fumbled HoblitZel had a ball and
two strikes when he sent a fly 10
Cravath and Speaker came across.
Lewis had n strike then flew out 10
Parkert One run. One hit. no er-
ror None left on base.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-11
HOTEL DESTROYED.

WAYCROSS. Ga. Oct. 1.-THE la
Grande hotel. covering an enter
block, was destroyed by fire Sunday
with a loss of $4,000. ". 3. Ellen
town. a real estate dealer. lost his
life by jumping from the fourth floor.
The flames originated an the kitehen-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-11
Eighteen Carried Food Supplies
For Troops While Other Car
ried ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Minister Leaves Rome.
TWO RAILROADS ARE
IN HANDS OF TEUT0NS
Berlin Says Progress is Being
Made Although SerVianS are
Putting Up Fight Along
Three Fronts.

ZONE, Oct. 11.-Buigaria's min
lister and his staff left Rome today
for Sofia, proceeding via Switzerland.
The departure Of the envoy and the
legation staff was without incident,
though a large crowd was at the sta
don.
PETROGRAD. oct. 11.-Nineteen
Turkish ships were sunk by two Rus
sian torpedo boats last Thursday of
the coast of Anatolia, the Russian adj
miralty announced today. Eighteen
OF the ships were laden with food
supplies for the Turkish army and the
other carried munitions.
BERLIN. oct. HERMAN and
Aussro- Hungarian cavalry are as
tride the Belgrade-Nish railway, south
of the former Serb capital, and also
the railway that stretches into the
interior OF Servia and Semendria.
All OF the promontory of Servian
territory formed by the junction of
the Danube nd Save river, is now in
Teutonic hands despite the violent re-
sistance of the Serbs in rear guard
actions.
British artillery and forces OF ma
rines under Admiral Ernest Trou-
bridge OF the English navy. that
were defending Belgrade, are report
ed 10 have retreated in the direction
Of Kusgdak.
Dispatches from the Balkan theater
today continued TO report favorable
progress for the Teutonic armies of
invasion under Field Marshal Won
MackenZen. but IL is admitted that the
Servians are putting up a severe fight
all along the Drina, Save and DanuLI
fronts.
Military experts declare that the eff
feet Of the capture of Belgrade will be
very important not only from a po-
litical standpoint. but also because it
gives the Teutons good crossing
over the Danube and an excellent
base.
Public buildings in Belgrade are
being turned into military hospitals.
Among the buildings which will be
used for such a purpose are the Pal
ace. the Baryaktar mosque and the
SkuptSchtina building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-11
SECOND INNING.

Philadelphia - Luderus took two
balls and then a strike. He fOuled
the next and then missed the third
strike. Whitfield took a strike and
then two balls. He fouled one and
then hit TO Hoblitzel and was out.
Niehoff took a wide one and then flew
out to Scott. No runs. No hits. No
errors. None left on bases.
BOstOn-Hoblitzel let two balls and
a strike go by. He fouled one and
then hit to Alexander. who made the
out by tagging the runner. Lewis
took two balls, then singled down the
third base line. Gardner had a ball
and a strike when Lewis tried to steal
but was caught by Burns throw to
Bancroft. Gardner took a second
strike and another ball and then flew
out TO Whitfield No runs. One hit.
No. errors. None left on bases.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-11
FIETH INNING.

Philadelphia-Burn took three
straight balls and then let two strikes
go by. He went out. Leonard 20 Hob
litzel Alexander let a strike go by.
then went out Leonard 10 Hoblitzel.
stock let a strike go by. then missed
one. He took a ball then fouled down
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-11
GREEK VESSEL SUNK
BY TEUTON SUBMARINE

ATHENS. oct IL The Greek
steamship Dimitrios. 2.5OS tons. has
been sunk In the Mediterranean sea
southeast OF Sicily. by a German sub
marine. IL was officially announced
today. All the passengers were saved
by the French tank steamer. Rhonc.
The DimitriOs was commanded by
Capt = Daniolos. and hailed from
Andres. She was built in England in
1912.
u is supposed that the submarine
either came from an Austrian base in
the Adriatic or elsewhere on her way
from the North sea TO the Dardanelles.
The scene of the Dimitrios' destruction
is close 10 the British naval station at
Malta.
LONDON. oct 1.-The British
steamer ThorpwoOd. 3.lS4 tons. was
torpedoed and sunk by a German sub
marine sunday All the members of
her crew were saved
The ThCrpwOod vas probably en-
gagged in the government service as the
maritime records do not list her as
active after Sept. Il, when she was in
the Tyne. Tie ship VAS built in 1912.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-11
SEVENTH INNING.

delphia-Luderus missed the
first strike. took a ball and missed two
more strikes. Whitfield let a strike
across the plate, then grounded out
Scott to Hoblitzel. Niehoff let a
strike go by, then swung and missed
the next two No runs. No hits No
errors. None left on base.
Boston-Speaker up. Ball one, too
wide. Strike one, foul ball. Foul
again, strike two. Speaker singled to
left. Hoblitzel up. Ball one, too wide.
Strike one, foul ball. Hoblitzel tried
to sacrifice. Speaker out. Hoblitzel hit
into a double, Burns TO Niehoff to Lu-
derus. Lewis up. Strike one called.
Ball one, too wide. Lewis singled
along down the third base line. Card
ner up. Ball one, too wide. Strike one
called Strike two, foul ball. Gardner
flied out TO Cravath. No runs. Two
hits. No errors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-11
ITALY WILD ACT.

ROME. oct. 11.-Premier Salandra
today lay before King Victor Emman-
uel at army headquarters plan for
Italian Intervention in the Balkans.
according TO q dispatch from Udine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-11

Philadelphia-Wit the count one
and one Bancroft fouled and then
sent a high fly that brought Barry in
almost TO the plate. Paskert let a
stike go by, then grounded out, Barry
to Hoblitzel. Crrvath let a strike go
by then took a ball. His next was
grounder that Gardner captured and
hurried to Hoblitzel for the out. No
runs. No hits. No errors. None left
on bases.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT let a ball go by.
then missed \ strike. Ball , was
wide but he missed strike 2. He miss
ed the third strike. Hooper let the
first, a bad one, 80 by then grounded
out Luderus to Alexander, who COW
cred first. Scott let a strike and a
ball go by and then hit foul that
hits No errors. None left on base.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-11
THE WEATHER.

INDIANA - Partly cloudy
tonight and Tuesday. prob
ably local rains; warmer to-
night in southeast portion:
colder Tuesday IN north and
west portion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-11
Estimated That 44,000 Pe0-
pie Were Seated When Play
Was Started-3,000 Pay
For Standing Room.
HOW TEAMS LINED UP
philadelphia.

UAIPIRIsS-Riglcr. Evans. Klein
and OLOughlin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-11

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-19
Can. Reform a Rotten Egg.

The Model License League, that
festive offspring Of the devil. has lost
q most promising member. Major
Dan Morgan Smith Ct Chicago, has
abandoned the plan and comes out in
the open for the Only honest means
ever invented for handling evil traffic,
prohibition. He says that he used TO
think tie saloon could be SO reformed
and regulated as to be a useful in
st.tut;ou. He has changed his mind
and his fighting front. He has had
ripe experience in the reformation
Of business places that peddle dam
nation. He has learned that heart
less, debas:ng, demoralizing, blood
sucking business house cannot be made
resp ectable.' under any guise or Any
ARRANGEMENT. He has learned also
that the man who advocates such ref
carnations is either badly fooled BY
someone else or is working tor his
own selfish interests regardless OF
cost to others. He cites campaigns
against prohibition in which he part!-
cipated, and in which prohibition was
s!detracked by the people upon saloon
promises, that IN leu Of that drastic
provision, effective laws should be
passed And he alleges that in each
Of these cases where the saloon had
chosen an anti p.ohibitory legislature,
i. repudiated its, pronlise-.othing
was done, and that the evils continued
as before. He says:
y now favor prohibition because all
premises Of reform have been broken.
Nowhere is the liquor business out q
politics. Everywhere the law-breaker
is in the liquor business. I advocate
voting against the saloon because the
passage of the Webb Kenyon bill
makes the enforcement CT prohibition
feasible: because regulation is not and
prohibition is, Four years ago
helped keep Ohio wec-now I hope 10
help make Ohio dry.
In taking this step, I may have the
lingering fear that l shall be il part
responsible for the destruction OF
some friends property, but I shall be
rid Of the fear that I may be in part
responsible for the loss OF some
friends life"
AS We have said thousand times
before. the I;ouor interests Unsuitable
appetite IS eating its own vitals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-19
The Cost OF War.

The countries fighting against Ger
many, Austria and Turkey up 10 the
present tire have thrown only a third
Of their strength into the field. To
maintain this force and to bring the
remaining two-th!rds into action will
cost ten thousand million dollars dur
ing the current year. This announce
nent was made IN the House Of Com
mons by David Lloyd. George, Chan
cellor Of the Exchequer. who. with
Winston Spencer Churchill, First Lord
Of the Admiralty. gave the British
public perhaps a closer view Of the
machinery behind the great struggle
than any that had been afforded since
the outbreak OF the war.
The Panama canal cost the United
States one-thirtieIh part of that sum.
and yet We allowed Great Britain to
dictate the laws CT its control because
we couldn't afford, otherwise, TO pay
the interest on the investment.
AN0SU " TIC Ilolacy SSSi W t2Ic VA
for the first year will be the loss Of
services Of not less than FIVE million
dead or disabled men, in the forces Of
all the powers engaged. The 10000
pages Of names OF Austrian and Hun
garian soldiers killed, wounded ami
otherwise incapacita,ed that have
been aled in the Congressional Ii
brary by the Austrian Embassy form
only the preliminary chapters q this
war, and they relate to only a minor
Part Of the forces engaged. How
ever heavy, they are only a small
fraction OF the total losses on botn
sides.
And to these other costs of this in
conceivable war horror. must be added
the destruction Of priceless historic
relics with the industries, institutions
and homes.
And what is it all about? Whose
honor is worth it, What Will be the
answers OF those who buiided.
equipped and launched this war. be
fore the Judgment Seat?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-19
An Up-Country Protest

Skowhegan. Ne. February Il. 1915.
Copy Of letter to A. n. G. Sorle, Au-
gusta. Maine
Dear Sir:
We are in receipt OF your letter of
February Is regarding butter paper and
printing Of same, in which you say that
! there is proposed legislation regulating
the size Of type TO be used. as three
eighths Of an inch. This seems absolute
" preposterous. as three-eiGhths OF an
inch letters are as large as is used in an
ordinary display advertisement in a
newspaper.
We enclose sample of our butter
paper in which the net weight" line is
printed IN ls-point type, which 1t seems
would be large enough for anyone to
read. The letters the size OF the one
proposed would certainly disdgure the
Package and We cannot see any good
that would come from IL. AS long as the
article sold is plainly marked in a man
ner that car be easily read, We should
think il would be sufficient So far as
We are concerned, We could use type an
inch high Il necessary. or even larger.
out we see TO good from any standpoint
OF course this legislation depends
largely upon what your department says
about the matter. ana We are writing TO
you mercy the opinion CT one firm.
The last few weeks We have printed
over 1900 sheets in small lots OF so TO
lon. What would become OF these if
this law goes into effect. All these or
ders were placed in good faith, and in
many instances the supply will last a
year or over and It seems 70 Us an in
Justice for such law 70 take effect
Very truly yours,
1ndependent-R Reporter Co
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-19
JOlCE

The Kings Daughters held a verf
pleasant meeting Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Olga Gordon. The society
will hold its next meeting with Mrs
Ellen Green THURSDAY. Feb. .. The
program WIZ consist Of readings on
the life of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wadsworth Lewis at
tended Tuesday afternoon the Gov
errors reception at the State House.
Miss Flora Henry has started q so
ciety Of young girls called the Busy
Bees. They plan TO meet ever
Wednesday afternoon and learn -
sew and Go fancy work.