davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31
HAYWARD IS APPROVED.
s"nH'" - Expected to Confirm %p-
Uointm"Nt To-day.

.... NH.N 20 The senate III
H''' .| U'''o voted tonight 10 re-
.'' ... .u.} 10 th' Scnat. to-morro"
'r..'- nominations of VIII
nm n ' fo. First District Public
--tuu"l and IIuf. Charles
-tH, Commissioner of Agri-
.' -rutio viii probably con
.,... 'iu.u's tomorrow
..ut-un nv, ~tig tting com
"'' Tonight to begin drafting
Members said that the re-
.,' moi bo ~ shape until next
We. .e earliest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31
.itnc, Bus Lines Promised for
Newark within 70 DAYS.

NEWAEK. y. j. March 20 Nunouure-
ueut was made to-day by Frank
Griffin. 4 lawyer NJ Ii6 Nassau street.
N.N YORK. that jltuey ous lines viii he
.u operation in this city within thirty
days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31
VENIZELOS WARNS CABINET,
ScnsR RtionnI R"'"ih'o"s
tfJt Continues Hostile.

ATHENS, via Rome, March 80 Tx
Premier Nenizelos IS highly lndignant
over the new Governments hostility 10
him and rciterates that II is atlcmptlug
to falsify his policy,
lie threatens 10 make sensational
revelations. especially concerning the at
titude Of Bulgaria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31

Rl..rg l, 'ue Rr.d-M"ore group was
$50 -.nH'.d by authpriti"s in ROCK
't.' I"trs. a. II was felt that these
-a' Wun mo- are TO assume control
'h. uWpary igaiu after the troubles
" r.-' Nonr. Rivers uf the stock
' .'r.. DO gre opinion f stock mat
' 'N. - would lot pr coed 10 force
eH vu r " violent r.s" Tho price
$3.50 N' 'u .od down II the effort for
"..r v,' uurd
."" ''.urN Yesterday was that the
n" --I'H'es Iu.nrcsts We're buying the
'o.. Nu.,h thoir Interest has been
'' non 70. o. order - retain am In
'.e.' 'u' property i'm which they have
'''' 'r. w lions through Investment
y ''. stocks The Phelps-nodGe in
'.'.'s however. have said for some time
~ '... would not decide the question
'.''."r further in'o Rock Island
'- .'' 'u" annual meeting SHOWS
NJ lt''v N control cf the property.
To .I-.0g ssierdty wa also at
'.''. 90 q move by big specuiators TO
axe 90. .'agc of the low price on
10 ''.r - i.c Exchange the buying
'o't 'r0u many brokers, giving the Inn
s'.11 '.4i the movement did not
'. ID, or" source
'.' l.4g. WHO arrived I'm New
.o'. '-s..-at,. would not s'ate now
I.N.,- .l" management had re-
et n Wa- .u''ri ted. however. tha'
'.f 30 crourl IN he hands T
r-..r.f . lcfot' fhc Amstcr
I." representatives, Of the
.'lo,' wat thev will hold the
ing % Wrr a. 'ne meeting,
- fUt stock Io' being IN the
1.H o. pr Df ne announced proxy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31
Rockefeller to Aid
the Colorado Poor
by 100000 Fund
Foundation Will supplement
Contributions to Relieve
Distress in the state.

DENvFR. March so-Jonn H. Rnck.-
f"ilcr, Jr. president OF tn" Rockefcl',r r
Foundation. has notified the state Com
n'ttcc or ~ ;arius usjncnt tnd Hc.'cf
that the foundation will supplement all
funds received to relieve distress N
Colorado up to 500 600
\ telegram was received to-day by
+ j. Radford. chairman Of ~" state
.ommit,ee from NJ. Rockefeller 4;
vas u reply TO on" sent last Thursday
by tho committee asking FOR assistance.
MI Rockefellcr's telegram follows
Your telegram Of March eith with
reference 10 the distress which eN-
lists among tho unemployed and
their families in Colorado .s ~
reiV"d not" the expression ~
opinion by your committee tina, Il
the ueccssarios uf lirr can he pro.
vided during the ncN. three months.
a, th" end of that time n should h"
possible Tor employment to he sc-
cured on farms. I'm the mines or ,'s'-
where hut hat your committee
fears that I'm tho meantime tine
funds from individual. county and
state resources viii prove INSULT
Client to meet the need and that nm
loss further immediate aid is other
wise provided widespread suffering
and want will certainly cnsue
Should this prove to hc true. the
foundation stands ready. ur To 1ulv
Mex. To- supplement the funds re-
CeiNei from tn" above mentioned
sources as may he necessary up -
one hundred thousand dollars
,tlo0.0O0l Sine, Mr W L.. Mac
keuZic King. the director 81 the I'M
lustrlal relations Department ~ tho
Rockefeller Foundation. j. LOW .u
Denver. the foundation j. requesting
him To- rapr.ssnt IL In .hl- matter IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31
HALDANE SEES
REALGERMA
RISEFR0M WAR
Lord Chancellor of England
Thinks People Will Dust
Military Regime.
DEFENDS BRITISH
REPRISAL POLICY

tHicAgu. March 3i.--Au exclusive lu-
te.vicw with Niscount Hnldtr". IN which
IA. British Lord Chancellor give. a:s
vi"w~ Of the causes. progress aud pruh-
aol" outcome OF the great wa. 's pub
ush.d thi> morning 10y the DnIv Nsrs.
Tn, ut"rl .cv. after having nocu writ
ten toy 'hc cprre- -poud'ut. was -uh-
ward fNev. tho Foreign secretary. and
Jrr.orad h, them
wa ak YOU in America. said Lord
rta'd,u,. whether for CO., AGAINST u-. TO
r"nl.2" that when ve s5y W. ~. fight
'rg for l.,. N. uss no figure - speech
Uyp"i no'" ,horo is 40 plenty of cours' .
bui ;hi- is not hyp'rhpl" "" arc ten.-
i1g Tor 70 aul "" a.k tho fprhoaraur'
" Nr' ,c, vnll" see pros. .-e two struc-
Il, l' ". appear. .u a wholly u"n
situ,t.u.. to r1 beyond some Of tho rule
of ,H" book. ". shall not violate tn'
dictates Of uumauii, arj shall ro. turn
back the eio.a ,r civilization W. TAB"
- tht' ou interest iu ending III" War
qu .ly ending i in 3D." ouiE Wy n
Nu..n .u. N,N.. taU tno'd to se' -
,r.i,.i .tJ ...4 .... also .H. uf, H' '"'
.G,rmtu> .unuaIine W.uitr' OF bel
.g..en,s lni u"u,ral- alike s. I'll tnn-
vi,u uo ara.u.u. We ,r, comp,llcd
,u meet .t On d,,.'g q plau 0e nave
e.,eu ANXIOUS study to tnc Interests 60.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31
THE WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair to-day; snow tonight or tomorrow.
Highest temperature yesterday, 3s; lowest. 20.
Detailed weather. mail reports page Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31
Facing Death in a Submarine.

The brave fight of the men of F-4 foreseen
Read Fifty Fathoms Down." a great
story of the late Morgan Robertson.
in next Sundays SUN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-25
THINK ROSENSTEIN BARN
WAS SET ATTIRE BY BOYS
Blaze is Third One During Past
Three WeekS-TW0
Horses Saved.

A fire which it is thought was OF
an incendiary origin destroyed the
barn of s. Rosenstein, y. Mill St, at
an early hour Sunday morning. When
the blaze was discovered the entire
building was afire from floor 20 roof.
Detective Weaver of the police de-
partment and two other men were
the first 10 arrive at the fire. Throw
IN open a side door they succeeded in
reaching the stalls and removing two
valuable horses One Of these was
Just purchased by Mr.. Rosenstein Fri
day afternoon and is valued at sew
eral hundred dollars.
Three alarms were turned in 10
Central station in consecutive order.
The first call came from 46, the sec
Ond from 21 and the last from II.
The department in answering the first
call. which came from a box in the
northwest end Of the city. saw that re-
lection OF the fire and pulled in TO it
Lefore crossing the river.
The firemen were powerless to save
the building as 1T was filled with dry
nay and had a start of several min
Etes Water was thrown on adjoin-
'ng buildings and much property was
thus protected. The origin of the fire
could not be traced, but 1t is the
opinion of Chief Buysse that some
one is setting fire to barns about the
city. Just recently one was burned
to the ground, while on another oc-
casion a garage and an automobile
we're destroyed. These blazes all were
OF mysterious origin and all occurred
2 bout the same time of the night.
Detective Weaver some little time
before the Rosenstein fire noticed two
small boys playing with a stove in
front Of the Swanger hardware store.
Shorely afterwards a big blaze shot UP
from the stove and on Investigating
the fire box was found to be packed
with paper. Mr.. Weaver was unable
10 locate the two boys.
The damages of the Rosenstein fire
Sunday morning was placed at 500
covering the building and contents
which were lost
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-25
SPECIAL JUDGE is ASKED
VIII Hear Case of Mandich Against
Commissioners.

A special judge has been asked for
to hear the case of John Mandich
against the county commissioners in
the matter of procuring retail liquor
license which is set for Thursday.
Judge Ford will name five men, at
tOrneys from each side striking off
two TO hear the case.
A motion for a change of venue
was applied for Monday morning BY
the remonstrator but was not allowed
by Judge Ford because il was made
out and applied for in accordance
with the court rule. u. DekebOun
represents the Mandich while Thomas
Slick represents the county commits
sioners.
Argument before the court Monday
afternoCn elected the information
that a change Of venue from the SUI
perior court to the circuit would
make it impossible for the case to be
tried for a matter OF two or three
months. The last jury cases are now
being heard in the circuit court and
the case would go over until the next
term.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-25
TESTS OF CITY WATER
ARE NOT SATISFACTORY
Report of Supt. Kline to Board
Shows That Water is Not
Yet Fit to Use.

Beware Of the city water supply"
is the axiom issued by the board of
public works. at least for the present
At the Monday morning session OF the
board a report was made by Supt.
Kline of the water and electric depart
ment that the tests made Of the city
water have not proven in the least
satisfactory and at this time it was
considered dangerous.
Recently a tour of the city was
made by City Health Officer Strubbe
and some 80 samples of water were
gathered from various taps scattered
over oil parts Of town. These samples
were submitted to an expert chemist
who reported that the water was not
mt for domestic use.
As a result of the alarming condi-
ton it was decided TO sent Supt. Kline
TO Waukegan, Ill, TO inspect the filter
ing plant established at the water
works in that city, Waukegan was Sc
lected at the recommendation of board
member w. Z. Upper. who stated
that the system of purifying the water
of that city was the best in the coun-
try and advised that Mr.. Kline would
secure valuable information by con-
sulting with the engineers of Wauke-
gan.
The system in use at Waukegan is
also established in many of the cities
bordering along lake Michigan and
which derive their water supplies from
the lake. Chloride of lime solutions
into the water is the method used for
publication of the water supply
Several weeks ago the city for a
period of seven days pumped great
quantities of this solution into the
local water system in the hopes OF
cleansing the mains. 1t has been
shown that the method used was not
efficient but it is thought that if small
quantities of the solution are pumped
into the mains by uniform arrange
ment for a long period. perhaps of six
months or longer, the mains would
eventually be purified. 1t is expected
that this method will be adopted. If
So the water will in all probability be
in a At condition for domestic pur-
poses, but at the present the water
takers Of the city are advised against
the use of the city water supply.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-25
TWO ACCIDENTS HAPPEN
MOTORCYCLISTS SUNDAY

Two accidents happened Sunday
evening which caused a ripple of ex-
citer1ent throughout the city. Forum
ately neither of them were attended
by fatal results although one is a hos
pital case. A motorcycle driven by
Harry McDaniels, 100 w. Grove ST.,
crashed into a buggy occupied by j.
b. Swinehart Mechanics was thrown
TO [ he pavement receiving severe in
juries TO his head. He was taken TO
St. Joseph hospital where his wounds
were attended to. Harry Sheppard
who was riding the rear seat of the
cycle received minor injuries. Swine
hart escaped unhurt, but two wheels
were knocked from his buggy. The
accident happened just east Of Spring
brook. Both cOnveyances were going
in the same direction.
The second occurred at the corner
Of Union and Second SITS, shortly fol-
lowing the first. Henry B. PeltOn, S,
Spring St, was driving west in his au-
tOmObile and on turning south on
Union st. he was run into by motor
cycle driven by +. J. Sanwell, Water
vile, Mich. The latter was thrown
from his machine and sutained severe
bruises. The automobile was slightly
damaged. Mr.. PeltOn conveyed sam
well to South Bend where he is at
present staying.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-25
NusHAwAKA PERSONALS.

Mrs. stone. Butler, Ind, is visiting
in the city.
Mrs. Jensen, 400 f. Third St, is i'll.
Mrs Alfred and children, Joe, Rex
and Zina, and Mrs. DR.. SALISBURY OF
Delta, O., spent Sunday visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Warwick, Z.
Third st. The trip was made by auto.
Mr. and Mrs. Harland w. ellis,
TOwle av., have returned from Chi
cago, where they spent Sunday.
Mrs. Rose DeReu has returned from
Detroit Mich, where she spent. a
week visiting with her son, Gordon
Burkett. Mrs. DeReu will leave We'd
nesday for Los Angeles, Calf, where
she will spend the winter.
Mrs. Franc Devin of Buchanan,
Mich. is visiting with her daughter,
Mrs. Earl Gardener.
Mrs John Wolf Of LapOrte was a
visitor here Sunday.
Mrs. Mailer of Michigan City spent
Sunday visiting with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Zimm erman left
Monday for Dayton, o., where they
Will spend a week.
Harry Craft and wife OF Van Vert,
O.. are visiting with relatives and
friends in this city and South Bend.
Mrs. Robert +. JellisOn has return
ed TO her home in Cleveland. o.. after
spending several days visiting here.
Bert d. Gillette OF Toledo, O., was
IN the city on business Monday. He is
a former resident here and has many
friends in Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-25
SEEK WOMEN FOR
PART IN SHIP PLOT
CONTINUED FROM FACE oNE.)

the New Jersey authorities announced
that they had confscated the follow
ing belonging TO Fay:
A chart OF New York harhor show
ing the forts and piers.
Twenty-Five pounds OF tri-nitrate Of
toluol
About $50 pounds OF dynamite.
Five mines TO be attached TO the
propellers OF steamships. with time
clock attachment, and worth about
$1,000 each.
Two hundred bomb cylinders.
Four hundred percussion caps.
Two automatic pistols.
Fay's racing automobile and a high
powered motor boat. which he kept
moored in the Hudson river at Grant
Wood were also confiscated.
Letters and other documents found
In Fay's trunk. and written in Ger
man, are being translated.
Arrest Is Accident
The clue which led 10 the Arrest OF
Fay and SchOlz was picked up by
accident by detectives who have been
trying TO run down the perpetrators
OF damage to ships leaving Hoboken
piers. A detective overheard a scrap
OF conversation relating TO an order
for a high explosive. The explosive
was TO be delivered in Hoboken and
the sleuth was able to run down the
consignee, who proved to be Scholz.
1T is true l have been carrying
on some experiments, but I never put
a bomb upon a ship nor damaged any
munitions plant" declared FAY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-25
CLAIM SUCCESSES.

VIENNA. oct. 25.-Today's report
from the war office announces Austro-
Hungarian successes in Servia. i'm Rus
STA and on the Italian front. The re-
port follows:
ION the Italian front the enemy re-
newed on Oct. % most violent attacks
on nearly the entire front The Ital-
ians suffered terrible losses and OBJ
tanned no success whatever Monte 81.
Michele is firmly held by the Austro-
Hungarian troops. Other positions
were defended with the same success.
Wherever the Italians happened to
reach the Austro- Hungarian positions
they were soon driven back by a coun-
ter attack
They suffered particularly heavy
losses when their attacks on the Cor
liza bridge head at the Isonzo, in the
Tyrol and in the Delomite Alps were
repulsed.
The Acknowledgements were equal
ly successful in the Russian war thea
ter. They took by storm in the Styr
district the tenaciously defended vii
lG,S' of Kulci, near Tschartorusk. one
Austro- Hungarian division, together
with German reinforcements yester-
day, captured 10 officers and 1900
men. Near Novo Alexinez we recap
tured the heights to the east of Lo-
puszno. Near Kemarow the enemy
was repulsed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-25
ARDMORE, IND.

Mrs. Phoebe Frame has moved into
her new house on Portage road.
Mrs. H. +. Hostedler was a guest
of her sister, Mrs. ]. Melber, Thurs
day.
Mrs. Dell Mcknabb and Mrs. 9. NJ.
Taylor of South Bend were Thurs
day guests of Mrs F. Krill.
Mr. and Mrs. James Paul visited
Their daughter. Mrs. George Crum. at
CrumstOwn, Wednesday.
Mrs. A. Logan has been quite ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Barton spent the
week end with relatives in LakeVille.
Mrs. Clyde Steffe and Miss Louis
Ransbottom attended the installation
of officers at the court Of honor in
South Bend Wednesday.
Mrs. Albert Bourbon and children
visited her mother. Mrs. A Logan,
Thursday
NJ. p. RunyOn is building a barn
at his home on Chain Lake road.
Mrs John McCombs and Mrs.
James Clemens visited the latter's sis
ter. Mrs. John Clemens Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Award and
daughters visited Mr.. Awards par
ents near Lakeville Sunday.
J. II. Avery and children were the
guests of Mrs. NJ. p. Runyon Thurs
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-25
LETTERS OF THE PEOPLE.
Mishawaka. oct. %, 1915

MlShaWaka, oct %, 1919.
Editor, The News-Times
Sir:-Along with many others In
terested in the welfare of AIishawaka
and in anything that tends to increase
the efficiency Of the younger genera
ton, / am pleased with the efforts be-
ing put forth in behalf OF q school
building for east end OF the city.
This is 81 matter with which I am
somewhat conversant and one which
1 am thoroughly in accord. The ne
cessity for an educational institution
in this part OF the city has been long
felt, and the wonder Is that II has not
received attention before this. on
reading your report OF the proceed
ings at the meeting Thursday night
was not surprised to learn of the
number Of school children and parents
interested in this proposition and can
only hope that their efforts will be re-
warded. No time should be lost in
granting their petition as / am con-
WINGED that the east end OF Misha-
waka has been too long neglected in
the matter of educational facilities.
AS you seem to have discovered
this part of the city is on the TIRES
hold of a wonderful development, and
the present is an opportune time to
look after the interests of the parents
and children who are living there
now, and those who will undoubtedly
move there provided the facilities of
education be placed within easy reach
The News-Times is doing a good
work and l trust it will continue to
agitate this matter until the school
board is convinced Of the absolutely
necessity Of erecting building for the
accommodation Of the children of the
east end OF the city.
Yours,
NJ W My
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-25
WALKERTON, IND.

Russell Gindleoerger. who Is attend
Ing school in Valparaiso. came home
Friday 10 remain over Sunday with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. L. Gindle-
berger.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward order and
Mrs, A Barley motored 20 DapOrte
Friday.
Mrs. +. T. F'reyer OF Michigan City
is here visiting her son. Arthur Freyer
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cunningham
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Cunningham
OF South Bend, mOtored 10 this place
sunday TO visit Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Lor-
ing and family.
Miss Eva Ridgway has returned
nome from two weeks visit with
relatives at St Joseph, Mich.
Arthur Handy and Ralph GRIPPE,
who are employed in a machine shop
I IN Detroit Mich. have moved their
families 10 that place.
The Misses Miriam and Esther Bai-
| ley, Nina Sellars. and Grace Nichols
visited IN Plymouth sunday with the
/ Misses Harley.
! Mrs W. II. VanLear of Garrett was
a week end visitor at the home Of
! Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer ST. John.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Giles and daugh-
! ter Irene visited in Knox over sun
J day.
Mrs. William Yoder of Hammond.
Ind, is the guest Of Mrs. II. ID futile
Mr.. and Mrs John Brown Of Gar
rett visited relatives here che latter
part OF the week.
Mrs. a g. Barden and daughter
Hazel were shopping in Plymouth on
Thursday.
Roy Gindleberger. Murray Rearick.
Leona Bose and Audrey ~. John were
/ in South Bend Thursday evening.
Mrs. q. @. Spahr and children Wis
tied the first of the week with rela-
tives in Plymouth.
Nelson Hershberger made a bust
ness trip TO Plymouth Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer St John visited
over Sunday with friends in Plymouth.
Mrs Isaac McCarty and children are
visiting relatives in KokOmo.
Mrs. Silas Robson has been visiting
! in Plymouth.
Scott Gentry Of Indianapolis was n
business caller here Wednesday
John Green has resumed his posi-
ton as operator for the i. L. W. r. +.
Co.
George Ross was called 10 Troy,
Iowa, Monday, on account Of the
death of his mother, Mrs Evans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-25
PREM0NAS WIN GAME
ON TIMELY DROP KICK

A successful drop kick from the
2O-yard line in the last two minutes
Of play by Beckman for the Pre-
uonas won Sunday afternoons game
for that team from the South Bend
NJ. A. C.s by a score OF 3 to o.
This was the best game of the sea-
son and the victory in the last quar-
ter came as a surprise to the fans.
on several occasions IL looked as II
Mishawaka would score a touch down
and once or twice things were rather
bright for the Benders, especially so
IN the last few minutes Of play OF
the first half
The last quarter was the hottest
Of the game. The ball was continu-
Cusly between the 30-yard line and
Mishawaka goal South Send tried
punts and end runs 10 move into the
deeper parts OF the field. but Mish-
awake always held on the 1O-yard
line.
Once an NJ. A. G. man made 25
yards on an end run, evading the
tackles Of the Premonas. re stum-
Fled and fell and the ball rolled over
Mishawaka's goal. A kick by Beck
man brought il TO the 2O-yard line
and another kick placed il squarely
across the bar for the only tally of
the contest.
Play was resumed on the 20-yard
lne On two plays the NJ. A. {. men
carried the ball 10 the PremOna 20
yard line, when the whistle blew.
The third quarter OF the game
brought forth some interesting play
ing for the Premona fans, Beckman
and Smith both making successful
long end runs, for gains OF rs yards
each.
The second quarter belonged to the
NJ A Cs. Repeated line plunges on
the part OF the Benders in the last
few minutes of play before the half
closed, brought the ball to a point
only a few feet from the Mishawaka
goal and a touchdown seemed immi-
nent. However, delayed formation on
the part of the NJ. A. C.s lost them
their only real opportunity Of the
game to score
The game Of Sunday afternoon was
attended by over 500 fans from South
Pend and Mishawaka. Special cars
were used for the conveyance OF the
big crowd The local fans are great
~ satisfied with the work of the Pre-
,nonas this year and the team is re-
ceiving good support. 1t is claimed
by the officials that though it is some
v hat shy on weight. it is one of the
fastest and sGrappiest teams in north
ern Indiana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-25
FlREMEN WIN SECOND
GAME OF NEW SERIES

The second indoor game of a series
between the Central firemen and the
South Bend Regulars Sunday morning
at the city hall diamond resulted in
a victory for the firemen by a score
Of to 1. The first game played a
week ago resulted in a victory for the
Benders. the score being and 10.
The batteries for Sundays game were
DeGro0te and Opelt for me firemen
and Zellermar and Moffett for the
Regulars. The feature of the game
was Opelt's playing. Out of three
trips 10 the plate he secured three
two baggers and brought home three
runs