davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-10
BERLIN ENDORSES
PEACE LEAGUE
Germany Ready Even 10 Head
Movement to Prevent War,
Chancellor Says

Berlin, No. 10. = Dr. Won Bethmann-
Hollweg. the Imperial Chancellor, ad-
dressing the executive committee of the
Reichstag, saio:
Germany is at all times ready to join
league of nations. yes. even to place
itself at the head of such a league to
keep in check the disturbers of the
peace"
Chancellor Won Bethmann-Ho ollweg
yesterday that after the end
ing of the war Germany would coop
crate in an endeavor to find a practical
means for procuring a lasting peace by
means of an international league.
The attitude of Germany was made
known before the standing committee
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-10

And dozens of other
h e utiful models In
more conservative pat
terms. inol lu d n e the
popular English walk
ing boots In tan and
dull All aivN~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-28
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Seven persons are known to have
been killed near England, Ark, in
tornado which swept through po1.
tions Of Lonoke and Jefferson couq,
ties late yesterday, and more than :
score of others are reported to have
lost their lives at Keo, Tucker anu
other small towns in the path Of the
storm. Albert l.. Swarts, farmer
and three colored men were killed
near England, and three children,
Choice and Allalee Padgett, ard
Frances Snow, were crushed to death
when their homes near Carlisle were
wrecked.
One man was killed, four others
were seriously wounde dand a doz-
en- others suffered minor injuries
in a gun fight staged in mountain
sc1oolhouse near Lexington, Ky,
where a Christmas celebration was in
progress. William Benedict, ST., was
instantly killed. His son William,
George phoontor, Bourbon Galloway,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-28
CHRISTMAS MORN MURDERS
Parents and Three Children Chopped
IN and Farmhouse Robbed

Iinden. La. Dec. 27-NeighbOrs
summoned by a half-dressed little
boy of T ran to the home of John n.
Reeves early Monday morning to find
that murderers had turned the house
into a slaughter pen. Reeves and his
wife were dead, the mans skull
crushed by an az, and the woman
with bullet hole through her head.
An 11-year-old boy, still clutching in
his arms his 15-months-old brother,
and another of 5, were battered and
chopped from tx strokes.
The children were carried to hos
pital at Shreveport, where the oldest
died. Their brother, who gave the
alarm, escaped because he was Sleep
ing in the attic. He had come down
early in the morning to look for his
Christmas presents when he saw
what sent him flying terror-strlcken
to the next farmhouse.
4 tool chest in which Reeves IS
said to have boosted that he kept
$4,000 was found broken open, near
a table on which the parents had
placed an array of simple presents
before retiring Christmas eve.
Posses searched all through the day
for the murderers. Monday night
three heavily-shackled negroes were
brought to the Mindcn Jail. WHAT
ever evidence there is against them
has not been disclosed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-28

he holds or has held teachers license
at least the equivalent of a first grade
certificate, and must alsso show that
he has had at least three years ex-
perince as teacher or school supervis-
OF or principal within the ten years
Immediately preceding the commence
ment of the term of Office for which
he applies; or
2.The applicant must show that he
has successfully completed at least
two years of college work within ten
years Immediately preceding the COM
mencement of the term Of office for
which he applies in recognized COL
lege or normal school, and that the
course which he has completed en-
braced at least three hours of educa-
ton per week throughout each ses-
sion; Or
3.The applicant must show that he
is full graduate Of a standard COL
!ege, the degree having been confer
red within ten years Immediately pre-
ceding the commencement of the term
Of Office for which he applies; or
4 The applicant must show that ne
has served as division superintendent
of schools in this State; provided that
in case the applicant is not filling the
office of division superintendent at
the date of his application, he must
meet the requirements as laid down in
section /, 2 or s of this regulation.
The board may, in its discretion,
waive that part of the qualifications
set out in subsection No. l, requlr-
ing the applicants to hold, or to have
held teachers license equal to a
first grade certificate, whenever the
board shall be of the opinion that
the applicant has such training and
experience as would entitle him to
hold at least certificate Of this grade.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-28
and Michael Caddis, were dangerous

and Michael Caddis, were dangerous
" wounded. The shooting started
when Benedict reprimanded Tom
Thornton for causing disturbance
while the school children were giving
their exercises. Enraged, his brother,
George. fired = shot and Immediately
the place was in an uproar. Women
and children escaped by the windows.
Many suffered minor injuries.
A pointed icicle, weighing several
pounds, fell from the top of the Wee
hawken tunnel of the West Shore
Railroad at New York Monday morn
ing and fatally injured John kear-
ney, Is years old, a brakeman of
Union Hill, N. j., The brakeman was
on top of a car when the accident
occurred.
Eighteen-year-old reservists in Italy
have been ordered to report to the
colors beginning January 1. Two
thousand five hundred ammunition
factories are running night and day.
Despite peace talk Italy is preparing
to prosecute the war more vigorous
~ than ever.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-28

Following is resolution adopted
by the State Board of Education re-
lative to division superintendent
qualifications:
Be it resolved, that the regulations
of the State Board Of Education be
amended by adding thereto an indie
pendent section to be known as Sec
ton 1876, and to read as follows:
1856. Minimum Qualifications Of
Division Superintendent.
The following minimum qualifica-
tions for the position Of division sup
erintendent Of schools are hereby
prescribed.
The applicant shall meet the quail
fcations as set forth in one of the
following sub-sections numbered from
one to four:
IRE xfrtnsne nArst sto~ ths.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-28
DEFENDER OF GIRLS SLAIN
His Comrade Seriously Wounded for
Resenting an Insult

Wilkes-barrc, Pa, Dec. 27-An in
suit offered by four young men to 4
group of girls and boys leaving a
Christmas party at Plymouth early
yesterday morning ended in the muir
der of John Romancfsky, "a, of Ply
mouth, and Igratz Cyzowitch, %, Of
Plymouth, was stabbed in the bac:>
and seriously wounded.
With Misses Helen Melis and
Martha Drills, Romanofsky and Cyzo-
witch were on their way home from
4 celebration of Christmas at the
house of a friend. They were met on
Nottingham street by four men, who
have not been identified. One OF the
four made an insulting remark to the
girls, and when Romanofsky renon-
strated against this action he was
stabbed through the heart. His COM
panion endeavored to assist him and
a knife was plunged through his
back.
The girls, terror-stricken, fed
from the scene, and the assailants es-
capped.
After a 12-hour search policemen
arrested four young men. While
there has been presented no evidence
AGAINST these men, it is known they
were in the vicinity at the time Of
the crime.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-28
KILLS HUSBAND IN ROW.

Plungcs Butcher Knife Through His
Lung When He knocks Her Out OF
Chair.
Philadelphia, Dec. 27.-In a dis
pute with his wife over a shirt she
gave him for Christmas present,
Houston Richards, 40 years old, was
stabbed through the RICH lung with
butcher knife last night and died
on the way to the hospital. The stab
bling occurred in the home of the
Richards in court at the rear of No.
1908 Cambridge street. The wife,
Mrs. Josephine Richards, aged 30
years, was arrested.
In a statement Mrs. Richards do
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-28
TESTS FOR sUPERINTENDENTs
Education Board Adopts Rigid Quail
fications and Some May Be Remov-
ed From Service.

Rigid qualifications for division
superintendent have been adopted by
members Of the State Board of Edu-
cation, and the rules have been so
amended that it may necessitate the
removal Of many from the service.
All candidates for positions as d.
vision superintendent must file their
applications on blanks to be obtained
from the department Of public in
struction not later than February /.
Another provision is that the board
will not receive Endorsements from
persons who do not know the caEdi-
d,ase ppses.saE+
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-28

black and green cap, and red sweat
eli. He was about 81 years old, 5 feet
6 inches in height, light complexion
and light hair. There was absolutely
nothing in his pockets or about his
person to identify him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-28
COASTS TO DEATH.
Boy Crashes Into Brewers Motor
Truck at Foot of Hill.

Allentown, Pa, Dec. 27.-hen-
meth, year old son of Herman Stock
er, was instantly killed yesterday
evening while coasting on the Locust
street hill in this city, a favorlte
sport fer Allentown boys.
The sled on which Stoeker and his
8 year old cousin, Herman Stoeker,
were riding ran into a brewers mo-
tor truck at the foot Of the hill, and
the heavy machine ran over Kenneth,
crushing out his life. The other boy
was only slightly injured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-28
Uozano Dry Goods Co.'s Old Stand

clared that she had killed her husband
in self-defense. Her story Of the
tragedy was partially corrobrated by
her stepson, Charles, 13 years of age,
who saw the beginning of the quar-
rel, but fled from the house before
the stabbing occurred.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-28
YOUTH KILLED BY AUTO.
Found Unconscious on Street and
Died a Few Minutes After Reach
ing Hospital.

Philadelphia, Dec. 81. - While
driving along Market street at Both
last night, C. H. Vanderbeck, of
Cynwyd, found the unconscious form
of a well-dressed young man lying
close to the curb. Placing the youth
in his machine Mr.. Vanderbeck
made a quick run to the University
Hospital where he died few minu-
ties later. His chest had been crushed
and both arms broken.
The youth was dressed in we'll
made suit Of black, with pin stripe.
had black Shoes and stockings, a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
Rr u. kenneth Todd.

Playing spectacular ball the Singer
club Of the Manufacturers baseball
league defeated Bridgeport Tuesday
morning at singer park by score
of 4 TO q i'm 10 innings. coping the
long end Of the series which means
a trip 10 Elizabethport. y. j., this
fall. In the afternoon the two clubs
played a see-saw game. replete with
thrills and timely hitting. the visitors
taking the contest by : TO 8 count
by showing over the winning run in
the ninth.
Bridgeport took the field in the
morning contest with Chamfion. "A
southpaw as their one best bet.
Neither club scored until the third
when the locals marked tally. Var
go opened the inning with a crash
ing double TO right. Haeger popped
up 10 Chamfion and Martin whitfield.
White. the miniature third sacker,
VINO took a prominent part in the
winning Of the fray. singled To left,
scoring Nargo bat was caught try
ing 10 stretch the hit 10 two bag
ger
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
ST0GIES AND VETS
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL
Wheeling Takes Morning Game So
Drop Afternoon Contest bv
score OF If to 6.

WHEELING. w. Va, July s.
Wheeling won the morning game
from Dayton here Tuesday by the
score of 3 10 ,. bat dropped the
afternoon contest. which was a mis-
the score OF Il 10 g. The morning
game was won in the ninth on a
triple by Blackwell and a single by
puffey. In the second session Wheel
ing drove Lakaff to cover and Day
ton treated Douglas TO the same
medicine IL was "A free hitting
game, 2S hits being made 10y the two
teams.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
DE PALMA WINS $50
MILE AUTO DERBY
Race Delayed Two Hours While
Over Money Matters.

FORT SMELLING. Mimi, July o..
Ralph he Palma Tuesday won the
$50 mile automobile derby; Aitken
was second and Christers. -. Paul.
third The time was one hour, IS
minutes, ?4-5J seconds.
lie Palina's average speed was
CLOS miles per hour.
The start of the race was delayed
two hours while speedway promoters,
drivers and officials Of the American
Automobile association conferred re-
garOing prize money.
At the hour set for the race the
drivers announced they would not
start until the $4,000 prize fund
had been placed with the association
officials or other adequate guaran-
tee provided. Finally $4,000 in cash
was raised. a check for $4,000 given.
and an order for speedway bonds 10
the extent OF 100000 issued as a
guarantee for the check.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Morning game
Columbus ....O1O 600 O02-3 Q
Toledo ........OO0 600 04*-4 Q 1
Blodgett and Murphy: Bailey,
Bedient and Sweeney, DevOgt.
Afternoon game
Columbus ...O10 OO2 100 s 0
Toledo 600 200 600 10 1
Vance, Davis and Murphy: Be
dent, Strand and Sweeney. Devogt.
indianapolis g.. 600 90 1902 >
Louisville $3.50. 500 Geo COS : 1
Carter and Schang; Boehler and
Williams.
indianapolis e.. OO2 O1O O1O-4 Q l
Louisville ..... 900 900 600 s /
Dawson and Gossett; Middleton
and La Longe.
st Paul ..... OOS O1O OO2-3 10 1
Minneapolis O2O goo 900 6 .
Griner and clemens: Burk and
owens.
Minneapolis. 600 900 600 4
ST. Paul .... III OO4 los II ]
Hopper Bentley and Land: Fin
neran and Clemens.
Kansas City 600 iO1 600 Is 1
Milwaukee o.. oil OOO 600 o. (
Crutcher and Berry; Young and
Schieffer
Kansas City 100 600 OOO-1 6 O
Milwaukee 200 600 O0s-2 Q
Sanders Ind Hargrave; Comstock
and Baker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
NEW BIKE RECORD.

DODGE CITY. Kas., July "a
new record for riding motorcycle
on a dirt track was made by Irwin
Jenke of Milwaukee. who won the
30O-mile race here Tuesday. accord
ing 10 announcement of the officials
OF the speedway association. Jenke's
time was 9 hours. 46 minutes, @6
seconds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
DILLON BEATS FLYNN
knocks out Fireman i'm Fourth
Round With Rig Gross.

DEWEY. Okla. July Jack Dill
lon OF Indianapolis. Ind. knocked
out Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fireman,
IN the fourth round OF their sched-
uled 15-round bout here Tuesday.
a left hook 10 the jaw followed by
a hard right cross sent billions OPP
ponent 10 the floor for the final
count. The irst two rounds We're
even. while Flynn ed in the third.
the fourth the fireman went =
the canvas twice for a count OF
eight before Dillon sent home the
blows hat won the fight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
GIVES HAMMER DRAW.

EAST CHICAGO. Ind, July o.
Ever Hammer OF Chicago held John
ME Dundee, New York lightweight.
to a draw in a fast 10 round contest
here Tuesday. according 10 the ma
jority of newspaper experts. The
contest was decided in the open air
and attracted a big crowd of Chica-
gOans Hammer forced the fighting
from the start and finished strong.
The boxers weighed i'm at 135 pounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
Summary.
Three - lIts Ja

Three base hits Jacobs. Warner.
Hobbs. TwO-base hits Spencer. Lear,
Duffey. Bases ON balls-On Bravener :
OF Lakaff, . Struck out BY Douglas.
1; by Bravener. l by LakHff. .: 10y
Rowan, l. Double plays Cleveland 10
Reilly 10 Lear; Jacobs TO Nee: Spencer
10 Hobbs: Spencer to sykes Reilly 70
Lear. Wild pitches Lakaf Bravener.
Hits and earned runs OF Douglas. 2
runs. g hits in innings. on Bravener. :
runs. IL hits in Z innings of Lakaff. 3
runs. bits in Ii innings. of Rowan.
runs Is hits I'm 30 innings Hit by
pitched ball King tby Lakafl. Warner
Thy Bravenerl Sacrifice fly Seibold.
Sacrifice hit Nee Stolen bases Spencer
King. Left on bases Dayton 10: Wheel
ing. q. Impire-Fyfe. Time 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05

but was not able % stand the Eaf
and was compelled to be- satisfied
with third place. after putting ON
game battle
The green pace or trot was an
Country Queens she led iu All
three heats. with George Barron -
/ second. This race was featured by
much breaking and the rest o. the
horses did not Seem 60 be in on 10
with Country Queen who showed
To- advantage I'm "a class of -reen anI-
mails
Henry Wheeler WAS starter and
got the horses away n good shape.
g. r.. Summers. sam I.eeper. and
William Miller of Mishauaka were
the judges c. g. Steed William
Sibley Charles Frazier and Horace
Green were the time Keepers The
races were In charge OF Ike Lower.
who succeeded In putting on four
events that helped 90 increase the
interest I'm horse racing in south
Bend
All Races Three Heats.
All the races called Tor three heats
and money was awarded according
10 the point system. 40 entry fees
were collected. The results follow.
2:1S Pace. Purse 500.
Miss b Burke tML Hook1... j
Max Pointer a. J. Wood. 8 I.-
Country Jap III Topper 80. 3
Billy the Rabbit CRoy LineJ %
| Birdy Pointer "a. J.. Wood)- Z
Time-2:I5 IL: 2:1S IL. 2.2e IA.
2:I6 Pace. Purse SfO0.
Diamond Mac "a. ]. Wood I
Gold Medal CRoy Lme) .... B
Cricket (Alex. Wright 500. al
maxine q. Decker ........ 4
*Tied for third and fourth money.
Time-2-15 Ia: els Ia: 2-Is IA.
2:25 Trot. Purse 500.
Greasy Medium 6L FarrelD ] p
7. a. 5. "a. :. Moe ........ /
Corky NJ. OOrville Quick) .... 8 3 9
Victor Pointer CA j. Wood &
Time Ia. 2-1S 3-4. .-23 ga.
Green Pace or Trot. Purse 500.
Country Queen Oh. Topper III
= George Barron Or. NiuneEarl Q ,
Fairy Princess tDr Kilmerl 3 3
Marvin Leo Niedbalskn ... 4
Eime-2-3S la. 2.3s 10. e:35.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
BILLY SCHoBER M1Ns

EVANSVILLE. Ind. July Billy
.Schober of Indianapolis won both
falls or the wrestling match with
Noneslaw Sailer OF Galveston with
toe holds The first ram coming aft
ct one hour and ten minutes OF
wrestling and the second IN nine
minutes.
Ed Sorenson OF Kansas city took
two straight falls from Ed Davis of
Indianapolis gaining the first fsu Boa
u minutes with head lock and
body scissors. the second fan in four
minutes with a head scissors and bar
lock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05

Left on has Bridgeport. Singers.
q Sacrifice hits-OCounell WOlters.
Mohyde, NargO Stolen bases WOlters.
Corners. .. Baker Haeger. Two base
hits-COnnerS. . Three base hit-Shay.
Home run -AftOwski Double plays
Nargo. unassisted White 20 Conners 20
Baker. O'Couneu to Pjura TO Christy
Strike Outs-Harter. q: Champion. 3:
Rafferty,. g. Bases ON bails-Harter. g #:
Rafferty,. g. Hits-On Harter 9 in I %
innings off Champion. in 8 Is innings.
Passed ball-O'COnnell mpireS-An-
dersOn and Shafer Time 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05

DENVER. Colo. July 5.-Freddie
Welsh. lightweight champion of the
world. was fOuled by AID Wolgast.
the former champion. in the 18th
round Of a scheduled 15-round no.
decision bout here Tuesday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE

brooklyn ....2O1 04O OOn-7 II ,
New York ... 500 600 1905 L 3
Cheney. Marquard and Miller;
Perritt. Mathewson. Schauer. Ben
ton and Rariden.
Brooklyn .....O O0 231 OO0-6 II 1
New York ....0IO 100 600 ? ;
Smith and Miller; Tesresu and
Rariden.
Chicago ......102 200 0O0-5 10 ,
Pittsburgh 200 GEO 600 g >
Vaughn and Fischer; Kantlhner.
Jacobs Adams and Wilson.
Chicago .......0O0 600 600 Z 3
Pittsburgh 900 OOO oil : 4
Prendergast and Fischer Mamaux
and Gibson.
Cincinnati 900 O2O OO1-S 3
St Louis .....23O 01O 11P-S "A I
schultz. Mitchell and Wingo;
Meadows and Snyder.
Cincinnati 100 O2O 600 OO-G 10 I
St Louis OH 100 600 OF ;
Schneider and wingo; Ames and
Gonzales.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
LOCAL SINGERS
WIN BIC SERIES
Split Double Bill With Bridge
port, Taking Morning Game
4-3-LoSe Next TO.
SCORES FOR SERIES.

Monday game-Singers 4; Bridge
port. 3.
Tuesday morning - Singers, 4;
Bridgeport. g.
Tuesday afternoon - Bridgeport,
I. Singers. 8.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
CLOSE FINISHES
At SPRINGBROOK
Three Events on Card Produce
Some Thrilling Turf Bat
tIeS-2,000 See Races.
BY I'd J. Murray.

Three close races and a green pace
or trot. IN which one horse had the
better OF il an the way through. fea-
tured the card staged at the Spring
brook park track yesterday after
noon The track was fast and the
1000 fans who paid 20 witness the
events got their moneys worth.
The stand was practically filed.
although il was not packed. and The
management refused 10 sell any
more tickets. The people were lined
~ all along the track at every spot
OF advantage and It is estimated
that almost 5000 who paid no ad-
mission 10 the park. saw the races.
The PIC trot the first event card
ed, produced as pretty a race as one
would care to witness. The first heat
was run off in 2:15 IA. and was
taken by Diamond Mac. The sec
ond heat was a race All the way be
tween Diamond Mac aud Gold
Medal. while all four horses finished
in a bunch Cricket ran a good
race i'm the third heat and finished
in front 1t was a question as 10
The second horse, but the judges
awarded this position 10 Diamond
Mac. placing Gold Medal third.
Maxine finished two. three. but in
the last heat brought up the rear.
Horse il Drawn.
Birdy Pointer captured the first
heat in the 2:1S pace. but her owner.
A. J. Wood. was not feeling any
too well and drew his horse. as he
had his hands full with his other
entries The race then developed
between Miss Billie Burke and Max
Pointer and each won a heat
During the first heat Billy the
Rabbit broke. and i'm being checked.
fell The driver was thrown but
neither he nor the horse was injured.
The horse finished the next heat, but
was then drawn.
The only other accident of the
day was when part of the fence
near the third turn broke il went
down for a distance of about 30 feet.
CreSsy Medium Wins.
Cressy Medium won hrst money
in the 2:35 trot. She took the first
two heats but was nosed out hy
l. A. 5. in the third heat Corky NJ.
was sent i'm TO the pole after Ehe first
quarter had been passed and ga ,e
the two leaders "A run for the money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05

Earned runs Wheeling. l. Three base
hits Stewart. Jaco 1s. Blackwell Two
base hit King First base on balls
on Dufey. OF Hess. struck out
Bv Duney = Left on bases Dayton. Z (:
" heelinC = Sacrifice hits Storch.
'leveland. Callahan. Reilly stolen base
Hobbs. double p avs Spencer 10 Nee {,
Hobbs 10 Nee 90 sykes Wild pitch o.
Dufey. First base on errOrs-W heeling
& Dayton, 1 Umpire Fyfe. Time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05

Hudak to Connors Yargo 10 Connors.
Left on bases Bridgeport =. South
Bend. Umpires Schafer and Ander-
son Time 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
Visitors score Three.

Then the fighting visitors scored
three runs. with one down Cham
fion got a single 10 left, going to
third on Christy's single 10 right.
O'Connel nit 10 Nargo who threw
high trying 10 get Chamfion at the
plate. This error permitted the Wis
itors two more runs for after VOL
tiers had famed. shay doubled 10
left scoring Chnsty and O'COnnell.
Pjura popped up To NaTgo
Charley Lentz's crew battled along
until the eighth with the count
against them and then Buck Corners
put his big stick into action Martin
was an infield out and White got his
second hit. the ball going through
third and short. AftOwski sacrificed
and with the count three and two
and two out Corners lifted the ball
far into left field. MOhyde chasing
the pellet 10 the railroad gate while
White and Corners crossed the pan
with the tying runs. Corners clOut
was the longest in the history of
Singer park. HUdak followed with
single but Baker popped out 10
SHAY