davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27
RALLY IN NINTH
GIVES PHILLlES
GAME OVER REDS
Ouakers Win When Niehof1
Beats Out Blunt 10
Hal Chase.

Philadelphia, Sept 26.-A nintn
inning rally gave Philadelphia the VIC
tory over Cincinnati to-day, 3 TO .
and enabled the home team to keep
mace with Brooklyn in the fight Tor
the pennant. ,,.
Knetzer bad the better OF a battle
with Demsree for eight innings ana
the visitors led by one run until one
man was out in the ninth inning
Then Crsvath stretched an ordinary
single into q double. Cooper ran Tor
Cravath. =
Chase Knocked down Luder.s sin
gle. The ball rolled to Groh. VINO
threw 10 Wingo 70 catch Cooper at the
plate. Umpire KLEIN motioned thst
Cooper was out, but in sliding to the
plate the runner knocked the ball out
of Wingo's glove and the catcher 5
left hand was badly spiked. Umpire
KLEIN then allowed Cooper's run.
Luderus reached third on the play.
Ducey ran for Luders and scored the
winning run. when Niehof beat out
hunt Chase's throw 20 HUM, who
succeeded Wingo, being trihe late.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27
BRAVES FIELD AGAIN
TO STAGE BIG SERIES

Boston, Sept 26.-Arrangements have
been made TO play the Boston games of
the world series at Braves Field, as
was done last year. J. J. Lannin, pres
iGont of the Boston Americans. an
nounccd tonight. AS it is mathematl-
cslly still possible for the local club
to lose the league pennant, Mr.. Lannin
added the proviso TO his announcement,
III the Red Sox win" Braves Field
has a seating capacity Of $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27
FAST TINE MADE IN
AST0R CUP RACE TRIALS

Practice for The Aston Cup race on
saturday wss continued yesterday AT
Sheepshead Bay Speedway By the
drivers Of the thirty-seven cars entered
They are tuning up their mounts for
the elimination trials tomorrow, which
the thirty-two fastest cars will survive.
Every car must show at least ninety
tho Speedway Judged from the pace
displayed 50 far, most Of the cars 10
qualify will DO better than one hun
ored miles an hour. There are d dozen
Of the racers that can DO from 1913 70
JOG miles an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27
Dodgers Lead by
Only One Game

The slender margin of one game
still keeps Brooklyn in the van In
the gruelling chase of the Nation
al League pennant. The leaders
had TO win 10 retain their place in
front. for a defeat in the face Of
Philadelphia's victory, the latter, by
virtue of the lesser number of
games it has played, would have
taken the lead. Boston. winning
twice, gained half a game, and
now stands three and One-half
games behind Brooklyn.
The situation is such that New
York, in fourth place, still has a
chance if it can keep up its great
winning streak. McGraw men are
six and one-hslf games behind
Brooklyn. with ten games to play.
Should they take all ten. their
record would be 81 won and 81
lost. Then. If Brooklyn should win
only one Of its eight, its record
would be 90 won and 81 lost. The
standing:
Brooklyn ...... SO 81 .6O,s5s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27
BOSTON BRAVES
WIN FIVE IN ROW
FROM PIRATES
Nehf and Allen Each Give
Visitors Four Hits in
Double--Header.

Boston. Sept. 26.-Boston made 1t fVe
straight from Pittsburgh to-day, win
ming the first game. 3 TO 0, and the
second. 20 !.
Nehf. in the first game, and Allen
in the second. pitched gilt edged Dali
for the Braves. Pittsburgh getting but
four hits in each game. Allen made MS
first appearance on the mouna IN o. .;o
a month. having been i'll with tonsilitls'
lie walked two men in the first inning;
bu, after this he settled down and held
che visitors at bay.
Boston scored the winning run IN
inc eighth on a single by Maranvilie'
.tolen base, an error and a double by
Tran was put out of the first game
for disputing a decision by umpire
GuiGley.
The scores follow:
FIRST GAME.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27
YOUTH INDICTED FOR
ASSAULTING UMPIRE

Toledo, Sept. 26 Charged with
sult with intent 10 kill George W.
Johnson. American Association umpire,
Jacob Scholkey. twenty-four years old,
Vas indicted by the grand jury here to-
DAY.
During the game with s.. Paul at
Swayne Field last July % Umpire
Johnson was struck on the head by a
pop bottle thrown from the stands
and rendered unconscious. lie was in
2 hospital two days. and IL was feared
FOR time he could not recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27
Brooklyn Defeats Cubj
Keeping Place in Sd
Robins Roost

Charles II. Ebbets has started his
spring releasing in the autumn lie
announced yesterday that Hunter Good
bred and Ira Colwell, two pitchers, and
Larry Miller, the outfielder, had been
released to the Oakland Club of the
Pacific Coast League. Hunter was
tried out BY the Robins in 1915 and
sent TO Harrisburg, but was recalled
at the end of the season. Ihis spring
he was farmed 70 Montreal, but failed
TO satisfy. Goodbred is a great big
fellow, with a world of stuff. but bit
slow of foot for the big league. A year
on the Coast may mt him.
Buck Wheat continues 20 play left
field for the Robins. although he is
nursing a bruised hip. Buck sticks IN
there because he feels that his hitting
will help the team.
Casey Stengel won a bout at repartee
with Otto Knabe yesterday. The Tor
mer Phillie was out on the coaching
line, making his usual amount OF noise,
and between the innings he picked on
Stengel. The latter listened patiently
for while and then said: Now go 10
the bench, and keep out of the way OF
the regular players"
Later Knabe picked on Ollie O'Msra,
and both were sent TO the clubhouse
by Cy Rigler.
Steve Yerkes had an easy double play
in front Of him in the sixth inning. but
he fell sprawling in trying TO pick up
Mowrey's grounder. and Stengel scored
while Wheat limped TO second base.
Nowrey, however. vas retired.
Pfeffer surely showed his class when
lie famed Art Wilson and Steve ferkes
with the bases full in the fifth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27
Giants Make 1t Twenty-Five Straight
And Are Pressing Another Record
Reasons Why Giants
Made New Record

The Giants are crashing along on
the way toward making a record for
consecutive victories which is GER
tain TO stand for many years. -Four
strong reasons may be assigned for
this sudden squirt of McGraw's men.
who have set the baseball world on
its ears. JEFF Tesreau, Ferdie
Schupp, Poll Perritt and Rube Ben
ton are the men who have borne
the brunt Of the work while the
team marched on.
Their records follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27
The score:


sBaitd for Watson in the Svsnth inning
S 3; L3 %a,s ...............SS 3 $50 9 9 -
Three base hits-kAuT. fletch.r. Sacrifice hit
Holko Sacrifice rY-sall~. Double plaJs-Herros
10 Fletcher % Holks. Robertson 90 Nccary. Ret o.
,el ~ Rohcn n Miller left Oh bsses-Ncw York.
Z 81 Louis 7. Fir,t base on errors-New lofk.
/. ~ Louis p BAs1 on bsis-Or Watson /
Hts ard earroi rlns-Or Watson. /, hits and
runs IN innings. n Williams. hit, and no
ODay and HAr1sol. Tina -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27

Here are four reasons why the
fans hope that New York may light
its way into the first three in the
race for the National League pen
nant. Amy team which boasts OF
slu1gers of the type of McCarty.
Fletcher, KauG and Holke may be
depended upon to raise ructions.
During this squirt the team has
helded we'll, and went through SIX
games without an error.
The average of the four leading
sIuggers during the twenty-five
straight games-~on record follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27
Gibbons Bout Called OFF.

The proposed ten-round bout between
Mike Gibbons, Of st. Paul. and Jimmy
O'Hagan. the Albany middleweight,
which was scheduled TO be staged at
tho Harlem Sporting Club next month
has been called Oft. John J. Reisler,
who runs the Harlem Sporting Club,
stated last night that If Gibbons did
not demand too much 20 box OHagsn
at his club he would give in to Mikes
demand for guarantee TO box O'Hagan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27
American Association Results.

.: louisville. ?.
ST Paul. 10: kans. city. 4
Toledo. 10. Columbus.
Minneapolis al Milwaukee (rsinl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27

Txo-h,.s hits-Grtrth ~ Groh. Cra,.th: Homo
rm-PssS.r. Sacrifice h,sIChasse Meks scll,
I -, on ba,es-Cincinnau. 8. Philadelphia, 5.
FRS, base on errors-Phil.d.lphiA ! Bases
on b,lls-OH knctzer, 2 Earned Tins[0n hnet,er.
iRoush) struck out--By Kne,zer. 8 BY Dem
,rr, 1 Wild pi,ches--knetzer Demnec. I'm
plres-Klem and Emsle. Time. i;5S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27
Results of Games in THO Leagues
And Standing of Battling Teams
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
81. Louis al New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Boston
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, 8; ST. Louis. 1.
Brooklyn, 4; Chicago, I.
Philadelphia, 8; Cincinnati. 2.
Boston. 3: Pittsburgh, o.
Boston, ?; Pittsburgh. l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
w. l.. Pc. ". L. PC.
BEiyn. 80 81 $40 Pitts'gh 90 IS .433
Phila.. 81 81 .6o4 Chicago IS s. .433
Boston IS So $50 81 L0'S. 60 30 400
s.Yort 81 e. 800 CiDo'u. 81 50 -32o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27

planted on the solid rock He always
rad a comfortable margin. McGraw's
team gave Slim q two-run vantage IN
the very first parsssng. This they
doubled in the fourth ere ever for
eign foot denied tho home dish. and
dent it did but once.
The Giants box score This morning
IS not so clean along the error col
umn as usual. Art Fletcher made two
hobbies low throw and tumble.
Neither was damaging; each fell with
two out. The mispays served but to
heighten the effect OF the sterling de
fence that otherwise predominated.
The fielding OF the Giants was superb,
beautiful. quite up to the keeping Of
the impenetrsble defence that charac-
terized the history-making epoch OF
their last home stand.
If Sallee was not up TO his very
best, perhaps the fact may be cx-
planned away by the fact that he had
not enjoyed the systematic employ
ment of his fellows. II was noticeable,
though. that the tall, gaunt southpaw
seemed at his very best in the pinches.
A trine wild at first, he often found
himself in holes where he had to
/ bIOONt the Dali 10 DdLSDtH. fOf lNe
offerings in the slot the Cards took
toeholds. Ssllee's mastery improved
as the game developed and he warmed
TO his work. In the last four innings
he closed like a champion Of cham
pions, allowing but one base hit, and
that with two gone.
Robertson 70 Rescue.
In three innings Sallee was threat
ened, but only in one OF them seri-
ously. In the fifth, when the Cardi-
nails succeeded in evading a shIt-out,
McGraw waved to several of his re-
serves 20 warm. The furry was short
lived. Davey Robertson shipped il Oft
short with one of the feature plays
OF the afternoon.
Bethel opened this fifth inning with
. clean hit TO centre, and Mule Wat
son. who lost his second game Of the
series, surprised everybody by drop
ping clean blow TO right field.
Bobby Bescher doubled off the right
wall. Bethel scored on this two-bas e
lit. Watson. slow as he is, should have
scored from first, but for some reason
turned back TO third after running half
way TO the plate. Bescher, who might
easily have made three bases on the
hit was on third when the numbering
pitcher changed his mind. Bobby did
just manage TO get back to the midway
ahead OF throw relayed from the
plate.
Bohen drifted deep TO Robertson.
Davey had to take the ball up near the
wall in an awkward position. II looked
like another run, sure. But Watson
numbered home. standing up, and ran
right into McCarty and double play
when Robertson's throw carried ten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27

STATED FOR Evans IN the ninth inning
ru.sursn ....-...S ? 80 . -
Two base hiN-Koneehy. Esan. Carey. stolen
Pittsburgh 4. Boston T. iTsl on eroirSs-.-
r.ff.hursh l. Bsses OF bslls-on Evans I ils
I'D es-r-t -uns--OT Evans hits ana rule
j., s i-rinrs or Nehf hits and o runs IN
tr.r.s Hu by pitcher-By Nem ~. MSgnep.
..,t-E out-By Evans, s by Nehi' 4. LmpH"-
uuIsIcy ard Byron. Time. 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27
Totals. n SOS II Totals.....1 s75D'

sOns out when winning run was scored.
Tran for Crsvath In the ninth inning.
+pan for Luderus IN the ninth inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27

Later Knabe picked on Ollie O'Msra,
and both were sent TO the clubhouse
by Cy Rigler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27
FIRST GAME


ro,ais...soO4Al2tI TO'al'.".''l 81 10
, 1916-02-09

Theatre Of war: There is no change to re-
port.
London, Feby. 7th.-The following official
statement was issued here to-day: A German
wireless message to-day quotes Koelnische
Zeitung reports from The Dutch frontier
that on the occasion of the recent air raid on
England r.. M. S. Caroline was struck by a
bomb in the Humber and sank with great
loss of life. Neither the Caroline nor any
other OF His Majes'y's ships nor any merchant
shlps1arge or small was struck by,a bomb in
the Humber or in any other port.
Petrograd, Feby., 7th London 8th-The
following official communication from Gene
raj Headquarters was issued to-day: La the
Riga region there was a heavy artillery duel.
We successfully shelled enemy guns AMI
working parties. In the region of Jacob
stadt there was a successful reconnaissance
along the Moussey river beyond the en+my's
entanglements putting the Germans to flight.
On the right wing of the Dvinsk posi-
irons a German armOured motor Cur W
struck by a she'll and destroyed. The
Germans fred big shells on the railway sta.
ton at Dixno north of Dvinsk. We have
established beyond doubt that the Germans
are using our distinctive signs on their air
craft. In one sector of General Letchibky's
line north OF Bojana (Bukowina) we explod-
ed a mine under the enemy's trench entan-
clements. The explosion wrecked the trench
es and damaged the e~ntan9lements. Direct
y afterwards our men advanced TO the attack
and captured the crater after which by Il
plentiful use Of bombs they got into the enc
my's trenches where hey found numerous
bodies. In the same region Corporal Glou-
chenko, who is in reality a girl named
Tcherniavack, and who volunteered for
scouting duty, got through the enemy's
entang'ements and despite a serious wound
in the leg and the fracture of a bone &C
complished her object and returned to our
trenches. Caucasus front: III The coast re-
gion our troops having passed the A,khava
river attacked the Turks and d~islodged them
from a series of trenches one above the
other. On the northern shore of Lake Van
we occupied the region east Of Dildievaskal.
In Persia we drove back fine enemy in the
region Of Kangavar.
London, Feby. ~8th-Sugar in stock on
the 5th inst. was 5000 tons. Last yeor
$4,000 tons.
London, Feby. 7th-Two hundred pounds
have been forwarded to the British Red
Cross for the upkeep Of two motor ambu.
lances presented by Barbados ut the instance
of Mr.. C%ollymoro, making the total oontr,bu-
ton 92,10O.
New Yo'h, February 7th.
Flour, Winie' Ciral- per bul'ei t5.8O-6.10
Meal, EiIndli'd re' hn.rel 1886
Nev >cason'1 IoIN no quotation.
Heavy Mess Fork 2O.5O 21OO
. Crystals pei 100 lbs a. $3.50
o. $" Us, huIasses Sugar 4.06-4.12
AIoiasses i5ne. l@e.os. er 4aI.
i''1pooI to:tsn m }l|in4 UIInnd Z 921O0
yrl.lh.4 MN, I,,tMEnE ,,n,I.,i ft1 I'M. ~,
, 1916-02-09

Miss Victoria DauIeT oU DrU, NTrrs vrrrrsrruo
Iaanc saSion Earmn % Bit Mr. William
, 1916-02-09

German Embassy. It is not the custom in
4h;s nn,,ntry 10 iumn Ut conclusions. md VET
, 1916-02-09

E|H'T"'- UaTy TN.
Dem.(l yslnj>nominal 35s. Sd. $685. g.
Muscovado, boating terms III
''};"r. bond, on89W nominal no quotation
Gclm"n beet IS + o. b. no turtle
sales during the war
.aY" sugar :iuufo Gibraltar or Chunne /.
rlers, hoafius l,rns, no quotations now.
oenerara Itnm available consumption be
fore 10Th May 4I-4-l Later shipment
s.. Cd IS. t0d.
frlni I'D Coco. good ~mldd!ing Rel u. CIV
nominal 89s,
Ioron, Medium !'i.o $, |. at Liverpool, e
ID Is. 63d nominal.
aux vi En4lAn .t,te Of discount 5.
ouso,s $50
lie+e Der ont Bent in Paris for cash CLIO
All prices subject h Correction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-25
SIX OUTLAWS MEN WHO
SHOT At GUAROSMEN
Gen. Bell Notifies Gen. Gonzales
villa Sympathizers Men Who
Fired Across Border.

Ell PASO, Texas. July 25.-Gen.
George Bell. jr.. commanding the Ell
PasO military district Monday night
notified Gen. Francisco Gonzales,
cOmmandant in Juarez. that his re-
ports indicated that six outlaws, villa
sympathizers. have been responsible
for the recent exchanges OF shots
between Massachusetts, national
guardsmen in this vicinity and Mex
leans south of the frontier.
These outlaws. Gen. Bells infor-
nation said, have a rendezvous on
the island" a bit of Mexican terri
tory. a few miles below FL Paso. left
on the American side OF the river
when the Rio Grande formed a new
channel. He suggested that Gen.
Gonzales take steps TO break up the
band
Both Gen. Bell and Gen. Gonzales
tonight continued their investigation
OF last nights exchange of shots be-
tween outpOsts of the Ninth Massa-
chusetts infantry and the reports
that the Americans had crossed into
Mexican territory. During the day
the two commanders EXCHANGED
views several times, through Andres
Garcia. Mexican consul at Fl Paso.
with view TO eliminating the snip
ing below FL Paso.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-25
Offer $4,000
Reward for Men
In Bomb Pho t

san FRANCISCO. July 25.-Re-
wards amounting 10 $4,000 had
been offered Monday for the arrest
and conviction OF the perpetrators
OF the bomb explosion which killed
six persons and injured AZ in the
san Francisco preparedness parade
Saturday.
or this sum. S1.000-the maximum
permitted By state laws-was offered
by Gov Johnson, $1,000 came from
the San Francisco chamber Of com
merce. $1,000 from the city board
of supervisors to be counted as
NTH OF the IS 600 offered Sunday by
Mayor Rolph. To these donations
were added the two individual sub
scriptions of $1,000 each. Mayor
Rolph said Monday he would give
the remaining $4,000 OF the sum he
offered Sunday out OF his own
pocket.
Charles NJ Fickert. district at
torney. asserted Monday that the
persons responsible for the explosion
are part OF a nationwide movement
against the government and that
their activities are not confined to
this city. He also stated that local
authorities expected federal coopera-
ton in the hunt for the perpetrators.
Police began a systematic organi-
zatiOn of bomb plot bureau. which
is TO undertake permanently the
handling Of the present case and
similar crimes. No additional arrests
were made Monday. Police admit
they have no evidence against a man
arrested SATURDAY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-25
CALL HALT ON
ARMY BILL GUT
Senate Approves Increases
TOtaling More than
S4,000,0O0.

WASHINGTON. July %. - The
senate Monday called halt on the
wholesale reductions begun Satur-
DAY In the army appropriation. vot-
ing down retrenchment proposals
and approving increases totaling
more than 100000 900 when sections
we're reached carrying provision for
ordin-nce and equipment for the
regular army and national guard.
Debate on the ordinance sections
developed a predOminating senti-
ment that 10 would be unwise TO limit
expenditures for ammunition and
guns too closely despite the lessening
of tension in the Mexican situation.
Decreases Of S36, 600 ordered
saturday related TO transportation.
subsistence, foreign service pay and
emergency estimates put into the bill
by the house, when the Mexican sit
uation was critical. Mondays in
creases included:
For medical supplies. increase
from $4,000. 900 TO $4,000. 600: en-
gineers equipment, $1,000 900 TO ST.
10000; ordinance stores. $500. 600
10 S11, 100000. automatic machines
Tor regular army. S3,6OO.OOO TO 81
10000; automatic machine guns for
national guard, $4,000 600. 70 So
5S6.z5O; armored motor cars. $780,
600 TO $1,000, 600: field artillery for
national guard. 100000 TO s14.-
100000: ammunition for national
guard field artillery, $4,000, 900 to
$4,000. 900.
In the item for small arms ammu-
milton the senate approved a reduc-
ton from $4,000, 900 10 $500. 900
but several senators said they would
insist on another vote on the sec
ton before final passage of the bill.
The measure may be passed tOmOr-
row. although several important
items remain for consideration. in
Guiding $13.281.666 proposed for
aviation. an increase OF $4,000, 900
over the house appropriation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-25
WOMEN MAY FORM PARTY

CHICAGO. July 20 Headquar-
tiers Of the national women's party
viii be opened i'm Chicago next
month TO wage a fight for national
suffrage. Miss Anne Martin of Reno.
New. chairman of the party's ma
tional committee. announced here
Monday Miss Martin left Monday
night for Colorado Springs. Colo. 10
attend a party conference on Aug.
10. II and L. TO decide for cam
paign plans.
IF neither the democrats nor re-
publicans come out for national suf-
frage we shall swing the power of
four million women now enfran-
chised TO the prohibition or progress
sive parties" Miss Martin said or
we might decide 10 place our own
candidate i'm the field
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-25
Y. MEN GO TO BORDER
Ship Five Tons of Magazines to
Soldier Camps.

NEW YORK. July %. - Five
secretaries of the Young Mems
Christian association, iT was an
nOunced Monday night, started Mon
day for the association branches re-
Gently opened in the military camps
on the Mexican border. Supplies
shipped TO the camps, il was said
included FIVE tons Of magazines
large quantities of writing material
New Testaments, graphophOnes and
records. folding organs. song books
and checker boards and dominOes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-25
WILSON MEETS WORKERS
COnfers With National Chairman
Regarding Campaign.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Fur-
Their conferences were held Monday
by Vance c. Mccormick. chairman
of the democratic national commit
tee. with Pres't Wilson and other
democratic leaders. Mr.. Mccormick
said campaign speakers would not
be sent anywhere except into Maine
until after congress adjourned. He
added that no definite arrangement
had been made for speeches by the
president in Maine or elsewhere.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-25
CONFIRM NOMINATION

WASHINGTON, July %. - The
senate Monday night unanimously
confirmed the nomination of John
n. Clarke of Cleveland as associate
justice of the supreme court 10 sue
coed former Justice Hughes. Jus
tice Clarke will take his place on
the bench when the court convenes
next fall. Pres't Wilson sent the
10 the senate July IA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-25
CHILD PLAGUE GROWS

ALBANY, n. Y, July 25.-In the
"a hours ending at p. m. % cases
of infantile paralysis were reported
TO the state department of health
the largest number in any day since
the outbreak of the epidemic These
did not include many cases from
New York city. The total cases out
side the city of New York amounted
to 2S7 and there have been %
deaths, two of which were reported
Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-25
BARRY NAMED 6. O. p.
PUBLICITY MANAGER
Washington Correspondent of Provi-
dence journal Appointed by
Chairman WILCOX.

NEW YORK. July 25.-The ap-
pointment of David S. Barry, Wash
ington correspondent of the Provi-
dence Journal, as publicity manager
of the republican national commit
tee. was announced Monday night
by Chairman William r. Wilcox.
Mr.. Barry was connected with the
press bureau of the republican ma
tional committee during former cam
paigns.