davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-21
WHITE SOX GET BUSY
Former NOtrc Dame Catcher To Get
Chance in Big League.

\ report was received I'm south
Bend Wednesday to the effect that
Dolly Grey. crack Notre Dame
catcher for four years until his
graduation in 1914, and since
member Of the Wichita Western
leagu, team. has signed up with the
Chicago White SoN for next season.
Dolly and Joe Kenny. who upon
graduating Went TO the New York
Giants. were considered the hest pair
Of COLLEGE catchers IN the country
while az Notre Dame.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-21

one OF the factions TO elect Hiram
Johnson as senator from the golden
state.
The new aspirant FOR the heavy
weight crown weighs 219 pounds and
is six feet and one inch in height.
His manager, Charles Harvey, says
he is one Of the hardest hitters i'm
the game. He is an all round athletic
and can do the 100 Yards i'm 10 As
seconds. no slight accomplishments
i'm consideration OF his weight.
Jimmy Coffroth and James Cor
bett, both speak we'll of him. Man
ager Harvey is now in the east pre-,
pairing a series of challenges to be
sent into tie willard camp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-21

4 new heavyweight title contender
has appeared on the horizon. He is
William j. La Pue. a French-Irish-
man and he halls from San Ere ncis-
co He is a member of the famous
Olympic Athletic club which has
turned out some remarkable fighters,
among them James J. Corbett.
La Rue is the former amateur
champion heavyweight Of America
and is just graduating into the pro-
fessional class. He is a man Of in
telligence. at present holding the
responsible position Of county clerk
of Alameda county California. He
is also "A politician and is heading
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-21

Foremost among the University Of
Pittsburgh -ridiror warriors is Capt.
Peek. all-American center ON last
years team. This viii be Peck 8
last year al Pittsburgh and 10 IS GER
tain that dee VIII put forth every ef-
fort 90 earn the title or "the great
est football player the University OF
Pittsburgh ever produced
Peck rs "a graduate OF tie Paving
school in New York. TIE weighs
about l15 pounds ard Is five feet. 10
inches in height
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-21
DESERVES UNSTTNTED
APPROVAL.

IT this democratic admins
. tration had performed no other
81 public service than the enact
p ment of the federal reserve act.
s il would deserve the unstinted
s approval Of q grateful nation.
Thanks 10 democracy and 10
democracy's great leader. the
B. business man who Is struggling
q. 10 establish himself may now
work out his destiny without liv-
ins I'm terror OF panics>and hard
times. The toiler in the factory
may ply his tasks in security.
knowing that his employers
B business is safe from assault.
The farmer who must borrow
% move his crops may do so
without spending his DAYS i'm
anxiety his nAhts iu night
mares OF foreclosure and disas-
ter Truly the schoI8r-states-
man. whose rod has struck the
golden rock OF America's re-
sources. % scr free the wealth
Imprisoned for half "a century. is
"a Moses who mas Ted Americas
Industries from the wilderness
Of dou0t and despair 10 the
promised land OF prosperity and
hope.-Fg0m Gov Giynn's KEY
note speech at the democratic
convention.
.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-21
TAN AND BLUE GIVEN
NEW FOOTBALL PLAYS

With the St Joseph game only
nine days away. the followers OF
high school football are speculating
AS 10 the locals chances with the
Michigan team. IL the manner in
which the Tan and Blue warriors
pulled Off IKE new plays that were
given 20 them at yesterdays prac-
uce. has any bearing on their
chances. they arc in the A-1-class.
Coach Burnham has beer working
Mohn rather .hard AT tn quarter
back job and the results are very
noticeable for last years plucky
pilot is developing into heady field
general and a clever open field run
ner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-21
NOTICE
TO ICE CONSUMERS.

We have succeeded i'm finding a
sufficient supply of pure distilled
water artificial ice 10 supply our
trade and have started our delivery
wagons again
We regret the conditions that
made it necessary 10 stop our SER
vice fer "a few days. bat can assure
cur customers of regular service for
the rest Of the season.
We are i'm "a position to take care
of "a limited amount of new business
Advt VACUUM ICE COMPANY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-21
WANT NEW A. A. LEADER
six Owners said To Desire Successor
TO ChiVingtOn.

international News Service.
MILWAUKEE. WIS. Sept 21.-A
determined fight To GUST Prest Tom
Chiviugton OF the American asso-
citation viii zoe made at the next
LEAGUE meeting. it was reported here
today. Owner Timm Of the Brewers
IS reported % have siN club owners
pledged To vote for Chivugton's
resignation Timm refused 10 deny
or confirm the reports, but declared
that whatever Doe the result OF the
next meeting the leagues offices
must be- moved from Chicago 10
some association city. preferably
Milwaukee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-21
WINS C0LLEG6TI
IIubhclI OF Harvard Beats COrhran
OF princeton at Golf

PITTSBURGH sept -I.-J W.
FlubbeU. represeutiue Harvard. won
4he individual inter-eoHegiate golf
championship on the links OF the
Oakmout country club at Oakmont
"Wednesday afternoon by defeating
-. O.. Corkrs Of Princeton one up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-21
WHITE GSTINEB.
LernaLIonaI -. -.

international News service
CHICAGO. Sept - Charley
White travels faster IN his automo-
bile than no does in the ring. As q
result Charley IS our $40 and costs
today. which the judge thought was
a fair figure for going go miles AN
hour on Michigan blvd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-21
AMLRICaN ELAGII
BAsEBALL REsILrs.


National League
Chicago . New York q
ST. Louis D. BROOKLYN
Pittsburgh =. Phiiadeiphir
Cincinnati u: Boston 4
American League.
Washington 2 Cleveland =.
Boston j Detroit 3
Philadelphia : Chicago
New York .. ST. Louis e.
american Association
indianapolis II. Toledo
Columbus VS. Louisville postponed
until sunday double heIderi
No other games scheduled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-21
TEXANS FORM TEAM
Iour Bis LcagucrS VIII Take Part
IN Barn StOrmine Trip.
InternatIor.I Nors servl-.

DALLAS Texas. sept. 21.-Four
biz league stars are ON the All-TeNas
team which starts "a tour through
Arizona. New Mexico and probably
old Mexico on oct. L.. They are
Iris Speaker of the Indians, Roge~
Houshy and Frank snyder of the
Cardinals and Claude Cooper No
body but Texans aye ON the team
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

indianapolis .O7O col O2O-l1 Is 1
Toledo .... 600 200 600 o
Seaton and Schang; Adams. Kais-
erlius aud Wells.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh 600 600 600 .
Philadelphia 600 OO7 OOs-7 II o
Cooper. Harmon and Fischer W.
Wagner: Demaree and Burns.
pittsburgh 49,. OO1 600 OO1-2s9 o
philadelphia o.. 200 600 OO1--3 5 0
Mamaux and Fischer; Demaree
and Burns
Chicago ...... OO1 100 0OO-2 o
New York .... 600 200 20'-i y >
Lavender. Hendrix and Wilson;
Schupp and McCarty.
ST Louis. ..... 600 COO 600 3 4
Brooklyn ..... OIL 001 O1f-4 Z .
Ames. Williams and Gonzales;
smith and O. Miller.
Cincinnati p1O lao IO5-12 i L
Boston ..... 600 001 03o- 3 10 3
Mitchell and Wingo: Rudolph.
Nehf. Barnes and Gowdy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-21
IT'S A REGULAR STORY
Semi-prO Pitcher Lands Big Perch la
Unusual Way.

WEST BEND. Wis. Sept. 21.-
This may not be sport. but it Ger
tainl belongs on the sport page
Jake Kilman. a. serui-pro pitcher.
went fishing in Cedar lake The fish
weren't very Chummy with the
worms. so Jake peeled of and went
swimming. Diving In his head
struck something. rendering him un-
conscious. Friend pulled him out.
while other friends pulled out %
pound perch. which had expired
Suddenly after coming I'm contact
with Jak IS head ivory!
Ever see a 22-pound perch
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-21
FAVORITES TAKE
ALL At COLUMBUS
Pop" GeerS Injured When
His Horse Goes Into Pile
When Rythmaid Falls.

COLUMBUS. o.. Sept 21.-First
choices swept a card OF three events
at Wednesday afternoons grand
circuit races. Peter stevens was
successful I'M trial 10 beat 2.o2 ia
and Edward Geers. veteran driver.
was injured when Sir Anthony Car
ter his Hotel Hartman stake CAM
didate. Went into pile that was
caused when Rythmaid fell.
Sen Earl from Omaha won the
Hotel Hartman pacing stake, the
second heat being taken away from
him by Young Todd from which
Walter Cox got a mile in 2:O2 Ia.
the fastest ever done 10y a four year
old PAGER.
Esperanza did not DO we'll in the
first two heats Of the 300 trot, they
beine split between Mirthful and
Sister Strong. The California mare
took the race by winning the next
three heats
Peter stevens, in his attack against
2;O2 IA did the first quarter IN
% 81 seconds and reached the half
in a minute hat The third quarter
was made ina % IA seconds He
tired coming through the stretch.
The fun mile was i'm 2:01 ID.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-21
STTDEBAKFE E.FaGtF

A storekeeper in Brockton. Mass.
was dumfounded the other day TO
see squirrel enter his shop. Jump
on the counter piclz ont few nuts
from bag there and ran out with
them. The w1ole thuE vras done
calmly and without haste ly the
squirrel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-21

TN o U stored
directly into the BLOOD. the BAR.
or organ diseased First ca-,-a
the hypodermic syringe and The
administration OF curative agents
under the skin or directly into
the diseased organs. some ten
years ago the administration OF
saline solutions directly into t.r
blood stream was advocated and
practlced. Since this time med
zeal science has gradually pro
crossed until ar the present tame
the direct method Of medication
has been perfected and has
about taken the place OF the oId
Quackisn way Of treating many
Of the vital diseases. Ana why
nott 10 is the more exact. safe
and rational vva- OF combaune
diseases. especially those caused
by germs circulating ir the
blood.
want a chance 20 prove r can
cure afflicted skepticsI suffer
ers
over - years a physician rs
years a Specialist Post Grad
ate work and clinical c1per-
fence.
PRICES ALWAYS REASON
ABLE viii give the POOR
Est man chance as well a-
the RICH 20 receive my treat
rucnt az "a SNAIL COST -rtr~..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-21
:: X X x x X X X X X X =: x x
s. YESTERDAYS SCORES =
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington 60. O10 100 600 6 y
Cleveland 49,. 600 O10 2Os-3 .
Ayres and Williams; Boehling and
Deberry. O'Neill.
Philadelphia O22 OOl geo II L
Chicago .... 800 OH OO*-S IA .
Johnson. Seibold Parham and
Haley; Russell Danforth and Lynn.
Boston ....... 600 500 Gt0-f 2
Detroit .-... O30 600 0OO--2 .
Leonard and Carrigan. Thomas.
Ehmke and Stanage. Baker.
New York &C.,. 900 600 o1O-a L
ST. Louis . 2O1 900 04e-7 l. .
Russell. Fisher and Walters. Alex
ander, Groom and Hartley
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-21
For the

i or the
= a 81 nfts
years medi
cal scientists
have worked
steadily with
the view o.
d wishing "a
IN eth cd OF
direct nedi-
cation that
L. ca TT ethod
b y vs. hic n
m dicinaI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-21

Want Al employs are r-puted
ihe country over for bcing the most
a9Igi-i,t to ha Sod
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-21
Direct Medication

The Most Important Medical
Achievement or the goth Cen
fury.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-21
CANES TO-DAY


Cincinnati ar Boston.
Chicago 90 New York
ST. Louis at Brooklyn
Pittsburgh az Philadelphia
American League.
Philadelphia az Chicago
New York nc ST. Louis
Bostc9 90 Detroit
Washington nc Cleveland
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-21
PRESENT LEADERS
EXPECTED TO COP
Both Boston and Brooklyn Are
Playing Good BalI-Phil-
lies Are Dangerous.
RN Franl,c q. Menkc.

international News Service.
NEW YORK. Sept 21.-Gazing
upon the race from today's angle it
looks more and more as If the world
series 0attlers viii he the Red SoX
and the Dodgers.
Baseball is n mighty uncertain
proposition - Kaleidoscope chanses
can take place in "a day or two. But
barring new form reversals the
chances are thai The Brooklyns and
the world champions OF 1915 viii
breeze in ahead.
The leads of both today are none
TOO healthy. A day or two could
send them tumblng back into sec
ond place: q week might drop them
into third and altogether ont of the
race Both clubs are PLAYING top
roech bali in every department and
only q bad slump will enable their
closest rivals 20 top them. The
PhilHes are the dangerous rivals of
the flying leaders of the Tener
league. They have played consist
ent ball all year. exhibited cameness
in huge quantities. And, i'm the
final struggle through the stretch
they have Alexander and RiXey 70
work every other day il need be. If
the Dodgers are beaten il would
seem that the PhilIes are the only
ones 20 do il.
Braves Are ErratjC.
The Braves continue 10 play er-
ratio basebalI-the kind that never
won "a pennant Their chances to
win now have skidded TO the remote.
The Stalling's outfit trail the DOdg-
ers crew by 8 = games and the Phil
lies by two fun games. "a dual lead
that il seems almost impossible TO
overcome at such late date.
The lead of the Red SoN. like that
of the Dodgers. is not imposing. And
they have two clubs close ON their
heels. But the big factors i'm favor
of the red-hosed folks is that they
are playing reiuvenated baseball
Their batters seem to have recover
ed their battling eyes. and the pitch
ers have been displaying Uncrack-
able pitching. a leading OF only a
game or two isn't much ordinarily.
but il is an awful lot when the
leading club owns such pitchers as
Ruth. shore, Foster. Leonard and
Mays. to pit against rivals who pack
pitching stats that have cracked in
a dozen different places throughout
the season.
Have Poor Pitching
Wobbly pitching has kept the
Tigers and the White SoX out of the
lead nearly al year. The same sort
OF pitching i'm these crucial days viii
kill their remaining chances for the
pennant.
The Dodgers and the Red Sox
aren't ''in": the season has nearly
two weeks to go. Much may hap
pen in that short period But just
now IL looks as if both have the rail
positions I'm the final drive. Which
is a wonderful advantage with the
end Of the struggles SO near.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-21
THE REMNANT CHASE

CHICAGO, ept. 21.-Philadelphia
eained half game on Brooklyn in
the National league pennant race
Wednesday by taking "a double
header, while the leaders were win
ming one game. Boston dropped
game and fell to a point three and a
half games behind Brooklyn while
Philadelphia holds second place, a
game and a half behind. Brooklyn
has fifteen more games 10 play, Phil
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-21

IN me american league, Boston
scored Wednesday what baseball
history may call "a decisive victory,
or at least "A decisive defeat so far
as Detroit is concerned. The result
put the champions two whole games
ahead OF Detroit. and Jennings
men dropped 10 third place The
importance of the Boston victory is
seen when it is realized that Boston
has only twelve battles vet 10 go
through while Detroit has only
eight Chicaso still has nine games
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-21
Waop Tigers In Second-Wte Sos Go Into Second Place
BOWLING SCORES

X = 4: :: = :. = = = = X =
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-25
STOCK MARKET 

New York, Oct. 25-Opening- The irregular tendencies of the preceding session were again manifested, though in more moderate degree at t0day's opening of the stock market. various specialties, including Hide & I.eath- CT common and preferred, Interna- tonal Paper, Republic Iron, Utah Copper and Colorado Fuel, receding from fractions to almost two oints. This was more than offset, however, by very substantial advances in Indus trial Alcohol, American Writing Paper preferred, the sugars, marine prefer red and other leading stocks. Rock Island and Denver and Rio Grande preferred featured the rails on ad- vances of two or more points. 4.
 Noon-Pressure was soon overcome, virtually all the losses being retrieved to the accompaniment of various new records. These included American Beet and Cuba Cane Sugars, American Writing Paper preferred and Consol- dated Gas of Baltimore, while Alcohol gained almost 10 points with nine for Bethlehem Steel. United States Steel was firm with shipping shares and mo- tors. Hide & Leather preferrerd, how ever, showed increasing weakness and some high-pr1ced specialties reacted with metals. Before noon realizing effaced or materially reduced most gains of the first hour. Bonds were irregular.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-25
OFFICE OF CONSOLIDATED ROLLING STOCK COMPANY.
Bridgeport, Connecticut,

Bridgeport, Connecticut,
 October 20, 1916. To all Creditors of Consolidated Roll ing Stock Company;
 You are hereby notified that the above named corporation, through proper action of its Directors and Stockholders, has voted to discontinue its business, terminate its corporate existence, and dissolve the corpora ton, and you are hereby warned &C., cordingly to present whatever claim you may have against said corporation to Charles G. Sanford Treasurer at First Bridgeport National Bank Build ing, No. 8SS Main Street in Bridge port, Fairfield county, Connecticut, within four months after the date of the above mentioned stockholders vote namely, on or before the 18th. day of February 1917, the Directors of said corporation acting as Trustees under the laws of the State of Con- necticut having limited the above per- iod for such presentation. All claims not so presented will be barred.
 DANIEL N. MORGAN
 CHARLES G. SANFORD
 STILES E. GOODSELL . r. N. BENHAM, Jr.
 B. S. JOHNSON
 Directors of Consolidated Rolling Stock Company acting as Trustees.
 G "A p*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-25
'BuIlDINC NOTES

Permits for 26 buildings, the aggre-' gate cost of which will be $52,270, I were granted by the building com q misstoners last night. The permits were: E i.g Private garage, west side of Carroll avenue, for Harry Gordon. Frame addition for toilet, south side of Church street, for A. Repka-
 4, One story brick addition, west side !. of Silliman avenue, for Cornwall & X Paterson. sN Two story storehouse, south side of Burroughs street, for c. J. John son. f4 +ez .fa Nsk 7 Cottage, east side of Norman street. < for T. J. O'Reiley and Mary O'Reiley.l
 Tool shed, east side of Iranistan < avenue, for Elliott Manufacturing
 Two family house, west side of Or land street, for s. Pataky.
 Cottage, south side of levitt ave- nue. for Paul Svikara- Y J Cottage, south side of Taft avenue. for Martin and Pauline Debetstein.
 Cement block private garage, north tside of Fairfield avenue, for Sidney Jacob and Morris Feldman.
 Oe~~ roll avenue, for William Brick. Two family house, south side of Wade street, for James E. Beach. ~ Private garage, north side of Epringdale for Mrs. M. B. Hammond.
 Private cement block garage, west side of Waldorf avenue. for F. J. Pas tc1.
 Cottage, west side of Bostwick ave- nue for Edith Haynes I
 Brick store and dwelling, west side of Fairfield avenue for Julius Weiss.
 Brick private garage, south side of Barnum avenue for William F.. Chat los.
 Frame garage, north side of Har- 1nony street, for Annie M. Black man.
 Cellar wall to move house on, east side of Wells street, for George M iLoth and wife.
 Tool shed, south side of Midland street for Gertrude M. Winstrom. ' Private garage. south side of Os- borne street for Black Rock Manufac- turing Go.
 Two. family house, south side of Marion street, for Frank veroucse. Store front in basement. east side of Washington avenue, for Pasquale Romeo.
 Addition to present building, west E. Cenfcola.
 Barn, north side of Wood avenue, for The Mitchell Dairy Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-25
T ... Finance, Real Estate Insurance .'.
BRADSTREET'S FINDS PROSPERITY GROUNDING
 THROUGH BRIDGEPORT

Prosperity abounds in Bridgeport, according to the current issue of Brad streets Journal of Trade, one of the foremost financial papers in the coun- try.
 Agents of the big credit organiza- tion have been abroad in this city among the various trades and report as follows is made in the current is- sue:
 Tailors report improvement in bus mess. The millinery demand is good.
 Automobile dealers report large de- mand for pleasure cars, an indication that wealth has been piling up in private treasuries, and the accessory sale is active.
 Iron, steel and hardware dealers report no falling off in trade even though the winter season is ap- preaching. Paints. oils and glass, used largely in the building trades, are in good demand.
 In a continuing active list of com modities are mentioned drugs, chem ical, electrical goods, paper, hosiery, knit goods, shoes and mems clothing end furnishings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-25
World of Finance
Gold Imports During the War and
 Amount of Gold In the United States.

Gold imports into the United States since the beginning of the war have amounted to Ss5S, 100000, and the exports in that time s231, 100000, making the net importations during } the war period s627, 900, 900. A com | pilation by the Foreign Trade Depart | ment of the National City Bank of New York shows the amount of gold bimported and exported in each month from the beginning of the war down to the end of last month and there fore covering the period, August st, E1s14 to October 1st, 1916. In the bfirst four months of the war the out E How of gold was much greater than P the inflow, the excess of exports in k August 1914 having been $13,000,00O, September $1s.000.00D, in October | $44000.000, and November $7,o00.000. kThen the tide turned, and in Decem- ber there was an excess of imports, 1000, ,0O0; in January 1915, $6,0OO,000; $11. 100000; March $24,- OOO,0 ,0O0, and continuing to advance making the highest 1915 record Octo- Der with $S0.o00,o 900 of gold imported and $s, 900, 900 exported, net gain $77,- 0eo,0o0. In 1916 the importations- of SFebruary. March and April were light, but in the subsequent months imports, I far exceeded exports, the highest reel ord of 1916 being June, in which the total imports were $123,00O,o00. ex- kports $8,0O0, ,000. September, the la &test month for which figures are avail fable, showed imports of $93,562, 900 ana exports $6.S39,000, making the kn& gain for September 1916 nearly b$sS, 100000, or more than any earlier 'month except June when the net gain | was nearly 115,000,000. For the en- ftire 26 months of the war period, Au- kgust 1st, 1914 to October 1st 1916, the Etotal imports of gold were $S5S,095,- \ 66s, exports 23O,82s,577, the excess lof imports over exports $627,267,086. This steady inflow of gold has in kconjunction with the domestic produc- btion brought the total stock of gold in the United States from $1,887 ,270,- 664 on August list, 1914 to $2,636, 6,009,- 564 on October list, 1916, the gain in amount of gold in the United States in the 26 months period having been 3748,738,904. The amount of gold imported in the 26 months of the war is greater than that for the full de- cade preceding the war, and the im-
 ports of the single month of June 1916 were greater than in any full year prior to the war with the single excep- tion of 1908. The amount of gold In the United States is now double that Eof 1904 and 40 per cent. more than at the beginning of the year.