davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-18
- : . .

.-I BEADLEY -suddenly in this city, April 6ths T 916, at her home, No. AT Cottage street, Georgianna T. Norman. wife Of Edward H Brad ley.
 Funeral private.
 McdANUS-In this city. Monday, April IT., 1916, M. Joseph, son of Patrick and Mary McManus, aged AZ years, 5 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the undertaking par 1ersz of Ms J. Cannon; No. 1051 Broad street. on Wednesday,, April 19, at sac a. m., and from St Au- gusffne's church at g o'clock. Bur- ta1 at St Augustine's cemetery. bFULHAIL-In this city, April IT, 1915. Margaret A., widow of Ed ward P. Mulha1l. aged 65 years
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 8 1 lEAe avenue on Thursfay, April 20 at :S0 a. m.. and from St. Peters church at 9 a. m- Interment St. Michaelss. cemetery
 LEsssEEEs-In this city, Sunday, April Is, 1916,s Sarah Klein, beloved wife of Eli l.. Lesser
 Funeral service will be held al her late residence, No. 94 Elrnwood p1aca1 on 47E edhesdaT kArril 18th al p. Burial in B'Nai Israel cemetery. a~ HAYESE9n tIzfs city, April IT. 1916 Helen HambIen, wife of George w Hayes and daughter oe MT. and Mrs A. W HambIen, of Winthrop Mass.
 Services will be held at her late residence, 7s3 Norman street or "Wednesday, April g at 1:30 p. m fND tVHEEIER-In this city, April IF 1913: Harry A. son of John M. and the late Mary Isabelle Bartran Wheeler. aged A years. Friends are invited to attend thf funeral at the home of his father No. 927 Park avenue on Thursday 2oth fnst, at 2:30 o'clock D. m
 UT ss DOWD--Tn this city. Sunday, Aprf 1e. 1916, Timothy Dowd, aged 6t year5 1acxfh
 Friends are invited to attend tfa< RmnepR1 from his late residence. No 621 State street on Wednesday Aprf1 18th at s:80 a. m. and from ernn high mass Of req1ism will be cffered for the rep0se Of his soul al o'clock. Burial at St. MichaAl's cemetery
 IT b" HAYES-In this city, ApHdI 17tf 1916. Helen HambIsn. wife ol George W. Hayes. aged 25 years 1 months.
 IBrtends are Invited to attend the funeral st her late hozns, No. 7ss Norman street on Wednssday, 19tf inst. at 1:So o'clock D. rn Buria. in Mountain Grove cemetery.
 u IT b.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-18
SHOES
Bake in glass dishes 1

Pyrex dishes are glass.
 But heat will not break them; for they are a peculiar glass.
 Pyrex are baking dishes that will stand all the heat of the oven-and d prepare food for serving in the same dishes in which it is cooked
 Pyrex dishes bake things evenly They save time-for one uses them in1n ediate1y in the table service. They save time later too-for they don't have to be secured and scrubbed,
 Several shapes and sizes from GUS tard cups and ramikins at 15c to cas- seroIes at $2.
 Demonstration now to show quickly their real worth
 Fourth floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-18
FIVE DEAD IN WRECK;
 2 MISSING
ocontinued from Page 1.)

OContinued. from Page 1.) doors fell on my back. The car was filled with the groans of the injured. The lights went out and it was with difficulty made my way to the door. I finally reached the Bradford station where I received medical attention.
 While was making my way from the train to the station saw the train crew pulling the injured from the wreck. The sight was terrible.
 "A brakeman would plunge into the smoke and would come out with a blood-stained persons. Lots of times it was impossible to tell whether it was a woman or a man.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-18
Bridgeport, Conn.
 Tuesday, April IS, 1911
Easter Bulletin.
For women who are hurried.

For women who are hurried SUITS
 Handsome good-style suits,-$18 to $75. Among them, notable lot of black-andVhe checks and ia vorite blues. Among them, too, great gathering of suits in stylish models for of full figure. Suits for young folks and small-wornen shoe-top suits as F'first'' suits for girls. COATS
 From $75O; for women-and very smart and tasteful. From $5, for girls lot Qf new ones have just hrr- ried in for little girls HATS
 Dozens of rich dress hats at s1o $12 and Fine fine be, every feature of both material and making Many more dozens of effective smart hats at $5 to $10 And still many for girls and little folks. SHOES
 of shoe collection ready. We're buster and bus fer; but there is splendid big gathering available handsome plenty of white shoes of white shoes with colored vanps of gray, of champagne, of tan s4 s5 and more.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-18
Strikers Clash
 With Outsiders

Strikers and strike-breakers had their first clash last evening near the plant of the American Graph ophone Go. Several fights occurred a, re- suit of the arguments that followed the release of the day shift
 A crowd of strikers and strike breakers argued from the plant to Bassick avenue and State street, and the ensuing fights caused minor in juries.
 Little change was observed this morning in the conditions at the Graphophone Co. P. F. Duffy, who is directing the strike of the pressmen and helpers of the Burt department. was out of town and no action was taken. A meeting was held this aft ernoon.
 Arran gernents for a mass meeting oe Graphcphene Co. employees will be made tomorrow, it is expected. The advisa,bi1ity of a, sympathy strike will be considered if the meeting IS ar- ranged.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-18
TO REsBUILD BREWERY

Reconstruction of the Home Brew cry building on Hailam street, part of which was damaged by fire, will soon begin. The new buildings will be two in number of brick and con- crete and will constitute a bottling plant and enlarged garage. The bot ting department will be two stories in height, 80x112 feet. The garage will be a one story building, 4Ox112
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-18
I. 0. 0. Investigators
 Sent to View Wreck

Washington. April 1s-A. A. How ard and J. P. McArdle, agents of the interstate commerce coran1issi on, have been ordered from their stations at Springfield and Worcester. Mass, to Bradford, R. T.. to investigate last nightst wreck on the New Haven road.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-18
GAFFNElY GErs RELE.AsE.

County Sheriff Rease has released on probation James Gafney of Ridge field. whose wife oEta1ned a writ of habeas corpus in the superior court in which it was declared Carney was being illegally detained. Carney had been convicted in the Ridgefield town court of breach of the peace and was sentenced to the Danbury jail
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-18

bound over to the May term of the superior court. Laufer and Gottesman have only taken trivial amounts and they were each fined $1 and costs and sentenced to 30 days in jail. All three were defended by Attorney Henry J.
 Greenstein who filed notice of appeal in the case of Laufer and Gottesman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-18

W0H 6ALEs-Ehow cases, roll top 6esk, combination saEes refrigera- tor, butcher fixtures. q Daniel P. Ksane. 1885 Main St. eI Buy Ev- erxthins." a*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-18

Although Alderman Daniel P. liar agan presented facts and official fig lres to the common council last night o show how public funds are wasted, n the public works department, no tction was taken other than to refer he matter to streets and sidewalks lommittee of which Alderman Nal tolx1a MacFayden is chairman. AL Herman MacFayden was presiding at he time the resolution was presented Some time ago Alderman Harrigan asked for a report on the method in which the s2so00 appropriated for grading Parrott avenue was expend- bd. He was unable to get the re- port and then declared that unless t was forthcoming shortly he would bring in a report himself showing how Inc money was expended
 Alderman Harrigan showed by his report that the teams charged to Par srott avenue had been used on the gradingtof Anson street and dirt taken from there had been dumped in Par rptt avenue. eAfterward ashes were dumped there. Of the $2, 900 gap- propriation Alderman Harrfgan Eharges there is >s859.s7 unaccounted Tor.
 The report read by Alderman Harri- gan follows:
 Auditors account as per vouchers from the director of public workse 1915. Parrott Ave.
 Oct. 29-Pay Roll and street
 grading. .s..$ 199.5S Now 5-kstresti Grading, 253-12 Nov. 12-Street Grading 376.18 Nov. 1e-Street Grading 321.12 Nov. Street Grading s-. 165.S7 Dec 1-1O16 ft. of Look
 Joint Pipe. AZ
 inches at s6.90
 (laid in Parrott
 avenue as per
 agreement) .l... ss4.13 Total. .....-..-..s.... $2. 900. .00 1915. Actual Work Done. Oct. 29-2 teams, 6 days, Oct 29-2 men. s days,
 SPA, . S6.0o Nov. 5-2 teams. 6 days. $500 Nov. 12-2 teams, days, .f8 500 Nov. 19-2 teams. ..$72 Nov. 1s-1 man. SIP s4.oo Nov. 26-1 man, =. SIP 84.0O Dec 1-To lock joint pipe
 IS above, .4.. 6s4.as TOtal. s1.14o.1s Credit. By refund for lock joint pipe
 on private land,
 50 feet, o $6.9o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-18

Holland ports.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-18

The Weather:-PartIy cloudy with slightly higher temperature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-18
Leather collars and cuffs are new

match. Made of fine soft leather.
 Rich in color and in the new shades so reasonable and beautiful, $1 set.
 Georgette crepe collars and vestees as rich contrast to the leather as one could imagine. Collars in rolling or fiat sailor style. Vestees in plain finish or embrotdefed,-$1 to $3.50.
 Novel new collars and cuffs are striped with old blue or old rose Col lars, soc; sets, $1.
 Soft fluffy boas of ostrich are deli- cate in the beauty of their co1ors too, .-$2 to $5.
 Maine neck dufs rival the astrich boas in richness and daintiness Of col or,-$1 to $3.
 F'1aring and rolling collars of organ dy voi1e and of embroidered organdy- 25c and soc.
 vestees of net and embroidered or gandy.-50c and $1.
 Net. and lace are combined in a number of pretty hchus at soc and $1.
 Yes; Easter neckwear is beautiful!
 Main floor. front
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-18

President Wilson signed the bill in- cooperating the American Academy Of Arts and LetteEe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-18
SCANT CONSIDERATION BY
 COUNCIL OF EXPOSURES, BY
 ALDERMAN DANIEL HARRlGAN

Bhows Accounts Prove Public Works Depart ment Wastes Funds But Document is Sent to Grave yard-Government Refuses Permission For Yellow Mill Bridge Repair
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-18
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

for support in. their contention unless the demands are granted at once.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-18

The Standard Steel Car Co. will dis continue the Enanufaeture of shells at it's Newcastle, Pa, plant
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-18

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-18

BRADLEK K-suddenIy in this city April 1 9th, 9d6, at her home, No AT Cottage street. Georgianna T. Norman. wife of Edward + Brad ley.
 Funeral private
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-18

By refund for lock joint pipe on private land,
 50 feet, Q $6.9o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-03
Hurts Brilliant Ball and Defeats ghanders by Score

at Terre Haute. The defeat at
Terre Haute ended the winning
streak Of Red" McColl. who had
won seven in a row. Red" pitched
nice ball in all but one inning. lie
beat Dayton twice and Grand Rap
ids once and his defeat Tuesday is
no indication that Red" is in for
a losing streak.
Abe Bowman. who has been pitch
ing good ball all season. seems 20
have settled down TO regular pitch
ing for in the last two games he has
pitched the enemy have been able 20
nick him for six blows
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-03
HOFFMAN GOES
TO NEW YORK CLUB

CHICAGO. Aug. g. Artie Hof-
man. former star OF the old Chicago
Nationals. who has been conducting
a baseball school for youngsters on
the abandoned west side grounds Of
the former Cubs. ,eft wednesday
night for Detroit TO join the New
York American league. He was sign
ed following a long conference be-
tween Col. Jacob Rupert. presi-
dent OF the club: Tillinghast Huston.
its vice president and bill" Dona-
van. its manager. who had come on
for the purpose OF a conference
looking 10 the strengthening Of the
team
Holman will play in the game
at Detroi- on Friday." Col Rupert
said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-03
WITH THE PlAYFIElD
TEAMS ON YESTERDAY

]. d. oliver playheld won the sec
ond half of the triangular track
meet between the oliver. Laurel and
Sample playheld held at the Oliver
ground Wednesday evening. The
nnal score was oliver. 81: Laurel.
IS. and sample. O Sample ST. did
not show up for the meet
Individual point winners in the
meet were L. Kenneth. Laurel p. s.
Kenneth, Oliver. 9: Gish. Oliver. So:
Baumgartner, Laurel, s; Jagla.
Oliver. 8.
Results Of the events were:
100-yard dash-Hammon oliver.
first; Flowers. Oliver. second. Ger
gacz. oliver. third; Kenneth. Laurel.
fourth; Billings. oliver. fifth. Time
-12 seconds.
Eisht-pound shotput-S. Kenneth.
Oliver. first: Sabo. Oliver. second:
AranowSki. Laurel third Jagla.
oliver, fourth; Minkle, Laurel. fifth.
Distance-4O feet. 8 inches.
Running high jump - Nemeth.
Laurel first: Baumgartner, Oliver.
second; Flowers, oliver. third; Gish.
Oliver; AranOwski. Laurel and
Minkle. Laurel. tied for third.
Heights feet. s inches.
44O-yard relay-Forfeited 10 OIL
Yer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-03
BUT I TREE HITS
GIVE N GILBERTS
GrodICk Starts Rally in Ninth
Which Results in Two
Runs for Blenders
,aws-rimes special Service:

News Times Special Service.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Aug. g.
With Abe Bowman on the mound
Wednesday afternoon. the Benders
did a come back and slapped 2
10 0 whitewash on Lefty" Gilbert =
Highlanders. putting both runs
across the plate in the ninth inning.
Working against Abe was Louie
SchettIer and the little hurler went
in fine form until a break in the
final frame.
There was none Of the usual Wild
ness about Abe and he went 10 the
ninth without passing a man, and
although two OF the three hits he
allowed were doubles he was never
in danger. Schettler was saved
several times by sensational fielding
on the part of Jake HOlderman, Joe
Mathes. Spike" Laross and Dolly
Gray. while Bashang and Be8n did
the same for Abe These enlivened
the conflict TO the extent that IT was
mighty interesting for the fans.
Although tNefe were ScN q a lt7A'i-
mate kicks against 'Ducky" Holmes
work. ne put the game through in
an hour and 20 minutes.
After eight innings of goose eggs
Grodick began the ninth with a sim
gle into left Tydeman put line
drive in the same direction, but Jake
IioIderman's sensational eaten
brought the first out. Then Hensllng
singled in the same place and put
Grodick on second. walk ID Lee
Tannehul filled the bases. Hal Beail
came TO bat and his best was
sharp bounder 10 Mitchell. who
threw Grodick out at home. Three
we're still on bases and there were
two strikes on Watson when he hit
the ball to the ground towards Gray.
Instead Of coming near Dolly II
went high into the air and scored
Hensling and Tannehill. while the
final out came when 'Beall was
nipped trying TO reach third.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-03
Dates Are Slated
For Playing of
PoStponed Games

NEW YORK. Aug. Following
are the dates liked by the
National league for playing Off
postponed and tie games 10 Aug. I.
inclusive. all being double headers
except where noted with \. At Bos-
ton. with Cincinnati. Aug. 3 > and z:
with Pittsburgh. Aug. 10. Sept 2S;
with New York. sept. .. with Phil
adelphia. Sept. and 6 with Brook
Ign. Sept s with Chicago. Sept u.
At Brooklyn With Pittsburgh.
Aug. ; with Boston. Aug. 70. with
Cincinnati. Sept 10; with Chicago.
Sept %.
At New York-With s. Louis.
Aug. Q. Sept 23, with Brooklyn.
Sept. 8; with Philadelphia. Sept. s..
with Cincinnati. Sept Is; with Pitts
burgh. Sept. Is; with Boston. sept.
80.
At Philadeiphia-yyith Cincinnati.
Aug. 3: with New York. Aug. Il;
with Brooklyn. Sept I; with Chi
cago. Sept 10; with Pittsburgh.
Sept 20.
At Pittsburgh with Brooklyn.
Aug. 10, with Philadelphia. Aug. 81
and %; with Boston. Aug. IS and 80.
with Cincinnati, Sept with s..
Louis. Sept. g.
At Chicago-with New York. AUG.
L X, with IS; with Brooklyn. Aug.
% X.
At Cincinnati-None.
At St Louis-NOne.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-03
SMITH BELIEVES
CLUB WILL WIN
Ed Confident Blenders viii
Make Showing in Race
For Pennant.

-ovner Ed Smith OF the local Cen
tral league ball club returned 10
south Bend this morning 20 take a
hand in the proposition Of securing
q special booster day for the local
club and keeping the club in the
city.
lie was at Battle Greek last night
where he attended a meeting there
and listened 10 the proposition made
by the Battle Greek fans. He waited
20 DO anything on their offer. until
he had heard rom this city.
Smith stated today he is anxious
&c keep the club in South Bend and
vii give the people here a chance
~ say what they will DO for the
team The Battle Greek proposition
CATS for the sale Of 1900 booster
dag tickets at 81 each. This money
20 be turned over 10 Smith for TAX
ing his club TO that city
The local pilot is optimistic over
his chances to win the Central league
pennant In the last half Of the sea-
son. The team is near the 800
mark and has four more games to
play on the road. IF il can keep at
this mark. then Il should 90 some
when IL returns for a home stand.
Grodick Going Good
Joe Grodick, according 10 Smith.
Isl playing . great game at short and
is taking care Of all kinds of balls
driven down around the second sack.
In addition Joe has been staging
some timely blows and his hitting
has been a feature in several If the
victories staged by The local club
during the present road trip.
The locals have played eight
games on the present trip and have
won four OF the eight. They got a
bad start at Grand Rapids when they
won one in three. but as this one
was the first game they had won
from the Michigan club this season.
this one was somewhat Of a record.
They lost the next two games. but
both by a one-run margin and the
Sox knew they had been in a battle.
At Muskegon they won two in
three and have won one out OF two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-03
MABEL TRASK IS
WINNER Of PURSE
Sets Mark of 2:034 in 2:08
Trot and Takes $4,000
Paper Mills Prize.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Aug s.
Mabel Trask, driven by Walter Cox,
won the $4,000 paper mills purse
Wednesday afternoon for 2:0S trot-
tiers, setting a mark of 2:03% for the
event and incidentally trOtting the
fastest mile of the present grand
circuit season. She was forced to
her record mile by st. Frisco. driven
by Pop" Geers. In fact. Geers
again divided honors with the crowd.
Every time he appeared he was
greeted with rounds Of applause.
There were eight starters in the
paper mills trot. The Cox mare was
favorite and won in four straight
heats. the purse being divided on
that basis. Her winnings were $4,-
500. The 2:13 trot was a victory for
Esperanza over a field of seven start
ers. The 2:O5 pace brought out a
field of seven and was a hot five
heat contest. The Savoy was the
favorite. but he met his match in
Leila Patchen, who won the race.
9.I2 Trot q in ~ Purse 81 OOO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-03
EDS LOSE EXTRA
MING CON EST

BROOKLYN, Aug. s. Brooklyn
and Cincinnati batted for - innings
Wednesday. the former winning.
to T. Singles by Pfeffer and John
ston and Daubert's double brought
across the deci1ing tally. The Ma
tional league leaders pounded
Schneider for p hits but wasted
most Of them by reckless base run
ming. They made four successive
singles in the seventh without scor-
ing. All of Cincinnati's runs were
gifts. Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-03
LEGG Is NOW LEADING
IN GOLF TOURNAMENT

AIINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Aug. g.
Play in the first two rounds of the
championship flight at the trans
Mississippi golf tournament here was
marked 10y the victories Of Harry
X. Legg Minneapolis. four times
titleholder In the morning round.
Legg eliminated Dudley Nudge OF ~.
Paul. state champion. up and 10
play Harold T Bend. St Paul lost
20 the former state champion in the
afternoon. down and ! 10 play.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-03
SHAWKEY'S GREAT FEAT
Gets Nine Clean Strikes During one
Inning.

Yankee rooters are claiming
record for Bob Shawkey because Of
one of his stunts while pitching
against the Indians week or so
ago. Shawkey famed the side
Smith. Gandil and Chapman-in the
eighth. That in itself is not extremely
praisewOrthy. but the big fact is
this: Each strike-out was an earned
one; each batter swung three times
at the ball None had a called strike
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-03
S0X GET ONLY LONE
HIT OFF WHITEHGUSE
Macarthur Spells NO-Hit Game for
Vet Hurler in Last
Inning.
Including Games July -

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Aug. s.
Dixie Macarthur. a pitcher sent TO
bat for Higgins in the ninth inning,
spoiled a no hit game for Lefty
Whitehouse Wednesday by singing
to center Dayton won 6 TO 0, get
ting 10 hits off Higgins, a recruit
Fifteen Vets were left on the bases.
five reaching first on passes and two
by being hit by pitched balls.
Only % men 49, Whitehouse.
Three got to fir%on passes, but
none of them got any further than
first base. The Dayton southpaw did
not strike out a single Sox batter.
Good catches by Spencer and Storch
and two fine throws by Warner
spoiled what looked like possible To-
cal hits. Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-03
MUSKEG0N TAKES BOTH
ENDS OF DOUBLE BILL
Red" Har; Shuts out Wheeling i'm
First Tilt; Hurts Part of
second Game.

MUSK ECON. Mich. Aug. 6
Muskegon took both ends of a dou-
BILE header from the Wheeling StOg-
les here Wednesday, the first game
being a shut out victory for Red
Hart which the local team took by
the score of to and the second
game being one for Wachtel with
a to score.
Hart hurled five and one-third in
nings of the second game which was
a seven inning contest as we'll as the
nine innings Of the first game. The
SCORES.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-03
FORFEIT GAMES.

Sample and oliver playheld teams
in the intermediate girls batbaJl
league both claim a forfeited game
Wednesday, Director Knapp of the
Sample team was supposed 10 ap-
pear at his field but Miss Rosa
Krause of the sample ground main
tains that the opposite is true and
Knapp's team was due at Sample
St
oliver playfield intermediate boys
claim a game of baseball from the
Leeper playfeld team because the
latter team failed 10 show up for
the contest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-03
SURPRISE IS SPRUNG
BY YOUNG GOLFER

FORT WAYNE, Aug. Johnny
Hennessey. the youthful Indianapolis
player, furnished the chief surprise
in the northern Indiana tournament
at the Fort Wayne Country club
Wednesday when he defeated Gage
Hoag, a former state champion. in
hard fought contest which went
three sets and required three hours
of play under the hot sun.
The scores were 1912. los and
80 Play is progressing rapidly and
but one match of the third round re-
mains unplayed. The La Blonde
brothers of Cincinnati are the fourth
pair in the second round of the
mems doubles as result of their
victory over DR.. n F. Porter and
George Baiple
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-03
RESULTS WEDNESDAY.
Central League.

Central League.
South Bend, ?; Terre Haute. o.
Springfield. =. Evansville. .
MuSkegon. 6-f, " heeling, o.
Dayton q Grand Rapids o
American League.
Chicago. =. Philadelphia. .
Cleveland. , Washington. q.
Boston. > Detroit. .
M other gaines scheduled
National League.
New York. Il; Pittsburgh. .
Brooklyn =. Cincinnati.
Philadelphia, ] Chicago, o.
ST Louis, > . Boston, g.
American Association.
Toledo. 10. Columbus. o.
Minneapolis. Z 81. Paul. o.
No other games scheduled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-03
HAINES HOLDS EVAS
TO PAIR OF CL0UTS
FrOmhOltZ Battered for Ten Hts
and Eight Runs; One Run
for EVaS.

EVANSVILLE, Ond.. Aug. s.
Haines held the Evas TO two hits
while his teammates were pounding
Fromholz for 10 solid blows. FIVE
Of which were for extra bases and
Springfield took the second game Of
the series. s 10 l. Score: