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The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-11-17

M. N. A.-WK-11-1$l6
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-11-17
MONTANA WOMAN
IS IR0NM0NCER
MISS CERULA WOODBURY. Is
MANAGER OF GREAT FALLS
IRON MANDATORY.
III Health of Father Necessitated Her
Taking Charge Of Plant, Of Which
She Has Made Success; Employs
so Workmen.

Notable among the onle Of Mon
tana who are achieving big things for
themselves in undertakings that are
supposed to belong to men is Miss NJ.
Cerula Woodbury., who for nine years
for seven years before she was per-
mitted to vote-has managed an iron
foundry. For 20 years Miss Wood
bury has been a director of the Great
Falls Iron Works and for the last II
years she has served as secretary-trea.
surer. This office she still holds, but
since 1907. when her father began to
be troubled with i'll health, she has as
sumed the duties Of head of the firm.
Since the outbreak Of the war the
activity Of the plant has increased
enormously and all records for pro-
duction were broken the past year.
There are employed permanently at
the plant nearly so men.
Maintains Modest Demeanor.
In captaining this big force Miss
Woodbury. maintains the modest de-
meanor Of the ordinary housewife. Her
success is attributed to her thorough
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-11-17
Deaf Mutes Are Married.

An interesting marriage ceremony
was celebrated at Clyde Park recent
ly, when Miss Janctte McMurdo be-
came the bride of Llovd D. Ridley of
Anaconda. Both are deaf mutes and
the rite of marairge was conducted bv
a minister in the sign language of
those who cannot talk or hear. The
minister who officiated was not con
versant with sign language and an in
terpreter supplemented his offices.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-11-17

mana ana you Will
not be liable to cut
or score them.
Observe the diff
ference in dotted
lines ON figures l
and 2, on the
foreleg; the knife
should go down on
the armpit, then
forward to point
Nf br;cEo+ r., =,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-11-17

and o1hcllals OF Billings, including club and society women. They ire very
proud o. hr and OF her work" She fills exactly the ideal, not the popular,
hcep o police woman and matron. She is college bred, cultured, accur-
~ IN Ter judgments and wonderfully broad and human in her dealings with
me many phases n incidents of life which she meets. Withal she is most
charming and feminine in her personality and a valued adjunct to any social
circle. No one will ever be able to appraise the value or extent of her
work because it is not in terms of figures btu all in terms of humanity and
that is immensurabe.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-11-17
The Right and Wrong
Way Of Taking Off Hides

In skinning beef hides and calf
skins, keep the back Of the knife close
to the hide and draw tightly with left
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-11-17

Fig. l, not back of brisket as in Fig.
=; never cut the throat cross--wise;
always take out horns and tail bone.
10 salt hides thoroughly, it takes a
water bucket full of salt for a 60 ID.
hide Clarger and smaller hides in pro-
portion). Rub it on we'll and roll
them up. Or spread them out smooth
one on top of the other, when killing
often. If sale is all absorbed, put on
more, especially in warm weather.
1t is estimated that the loss to
butchers, farmers and trappers in this
country exceeds one million dollars
per year by improperly taking off
hides and furs and not properly hand
ling them.
To prevent this great loss as much
as possible we have got up these cuts
illustrating the right and wrong way
with instructions, so plain that a
child can soon learn to do a good job.
Fig. l shows the
animal on it's back, N-H
the dotted lines the 7 VI
course the knife \G/n
should go; and the 1@asa2E I
result. M ssen4
improper PRO; z s' %"y the ss stN-M
SKIN and the bad
result. Fig. 2.
There are numerous wrong ways
but only n right way when you see
how it is done. Wrong shaped hides
are classed as damaged hides, even
if not damaged by cuts and when
they are dried on the fence or on the
ground, exposed to the sun and the
weather for a considerable time they
get hard and are only fit for glue.
Fig. 3 shows a butchers skinning
knife. Every one should use such a
knife, as one hole in a skin makes it
No. 2.
- ~
Courtesy Of Northwestern Hide &
Fur Co., Minneapolis, Minnesota.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-02-04
The Week in History.

Monday, Feb. 7-Mary Anton.
inette buys piano player, 1919,
Tuesday, Feb. 6.-Iulius Caesar
congratulate Eddie Foy upon his
large family, A. D. Z.
Wednesday, Feb. 0..-Heleu NJ
Troy dons the first corset. B. G.,
400.
Thursday, Feb. 1O.-Cbarles I
experiments with the aeroulane,
1910.
Fridays Feb. 11.-Anpe OF
Ceves motors from Edinboro' TO
London. 1929.
Saturday, Feb. 12.-OrvillA
Wright declares He would rather
be Wright than President 1915,
Sunday, Feb. ID bismarck
smokes the first cigarette, 1850.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-02-04
Real Boss Of the House.

There was q company Of gentle.
men engaged in a little game of
cards in a prominent mans parlor
one night recently. 1t grew late
and fears were expressed by the
party that they were tr espassing
upon the kindness of the mistress
Of the house, who, by the way,
was not present.
mot at all, gentleme n-not at
ALL Play as long as you please;
/ am csar here!', said the master
Of the mansion.
Yes, gentlemen; play as long
as you please, said a silvery
voice, and all rose as th,, mistress
of the house stood be fore them,
PLAY as long as you pieasei
gentlemen! But as " is nearly.12
O'Clock, the czar is going to bed"
-Pittsbhrg Chronicle Telegraph.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-02-04
"Little Gardens

In these. days Of retrenchment,
there seems no better way to save
money tlian by cultivating the
vacant lagd.
VI; The most amateur gardner, with
ID small back yard like ours, can
.fnd instruction in all catalogues
'fprtLe improvement of his little
;plat, and BY ,the, ,eSPsnditure Of a
very snaQ SUN, Cali raise plenty
of vegetables which will have a
taste,a realized II by those who
buy their .foodstuff at city market
men. = George tMaIlace, in. The
Rsople?s homei journal 2 FIR Feb
'4ilary. issi q w ~ ."
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-02-04

The custom which ordains that
woman may propose marriage to
man IN LEAP year dates back
seven or eight hundred years, An
act of the Scottish Parliainent,
passed about the,years122S, MAIDS
it a crime punishable By 20 fneJl
for an unattached man stoisreguss
to becomesthe hse. partner OF d
woman who had the courage to
Speak ye mon she .likedi'
The custom ina milder form is
referred to in a work published In
1905, entitled H"'Courtship, Love
and Matrirnony.pl s.. '.S Y
''Albeitit hsss Hoiw4 bsiss.ae d
part of thsScomia6n aaws In ga..
garde to iosiaf feletfo ofi .lifs
that as often, III 3sgsry bIsse4itiIe
year doth RETURN Hid taaysi have
the sole pri,ilegsaa adatae: III The time
it continueth Of making love uuto
the men. which they doe doe either by
wordes or bly b'ly,, l.aaoies, as to them, it
scemeth propena aad morever, no
man shall be entitled to the bepe-
fit Of ciergSswhp, doth, in any wise
treate her proposal with"bliEht or
contumely. From The Peoples
Home Journal for February.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-02-04
Envying the Elephant.

Crawford-The elephant sleeps
only 3 hours out of every "a.
Crabshaw--Very true, but Just
stop and consider that the elephant
doesn't have to attend lectures or
the opera, listen to sermons or
war talk, or lend an ear to some
fellows description Of his newst
baby or car, and you will realize
that he has pretty soft time of
it, taken all iu all, Exchange.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-02-04

fe was standing with some
Ter old men In front of the post
ee, waiting for the carrier to
pg the morning mail over from
railroad station.
| 'B'leve me' he said suddenly"
b.mo.beels is gittin' thicker AN
J on these here country roads.
Dry feller In the county, seems
has got one q the things, an
|idin' in 1t all the time. Amt
} to 60 no place emmy more
b q skeery hoss, cause shore
Eou do yer li'bul to have a run.
lay. Sail right fer a doctor
some buddy thet needs one in
|r biEness to own thH durn
G
hgs, but I'm again this plea
} driving in 'em.
why I was talking to a sales
b from Weedville last night
in auditor and he tells me
are going to buy one in the
lug
wall 1t amt my fault" said
Sage hastily. THE thing III
|,ue back 'leven hundred dol.
} but when th' ole woman set.
|head or gittin' somethin' th'
! way you kin make her fergit
|ut 1t is to 90 an buy it. She
Pldn't care il I went plum
ke.r
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-02-04

A promise to love, honor and
obey seems superauous TO the
young couple who have spent a
couple years doing nothing else.
Later II great many fnd that il
might just as well have been omit.
led, ~,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-02-04
senator John Sharp Williams, of

Senator John Sharp Williams, Of
Mississippi came very near putt,ng Z
the finisfiing tonrh TO Senator
Hoke Smith in his recent speech
on preparedness. The New. York
Commercial commenting on Sena-
tor Williams Speed a says: Every
American should thank his stars
that John Sharp Villa MS Fits IN
the Senate today to tear away tbs
veil behind which Hoke Smith tries
to bids tbs motive that .nspires
bim. '--Geiger, Ala Times,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-02-04

Lover (passionately)-Sir, l
dove the very ground your daugh.
ter walks onI Father (grimly)-
No doubt you do. It's worth
1920 a front foot. Town Topics
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-02-04

|riend Of the College President
What did this beautiful dormi,
cost you? College !, President
hree doctors dsgrees--one. fur
nau that put up ine money,
the other lwv tor friends OF
|-Lile,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-02-04

The really successful boss ID The
one whose orders and Instructions
gwen ina quiet tone of voice ore
quickly obeyed.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-02-04

Ships onice- Oh, there goes
eight bells. Excp SO me. it's ny
watch below, 0ld LadyTG Gse II
ous! Fancy your watch strlxin4. !.
- loud " that Sailors Mnps,
sine
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-02-04

. Those who get up sales for
others to follow must be guided by
the things they don't do them,
selves.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-02-04

" First Man - Don't you feel that
it's good to be alive? Second
Man Why, yes, of course, bat 1t
COSTS alike the dickens, - Boston
Transcript.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-02-04
np,la 4 Idas

She's head over heels l,iuiicve
with hilD.A Aisv'iHbat sEof f,r',,'.' XII ss,'
she's got tp the sPaint uwhers' shr
can't see lIDw-si,s'ean ipossibiy Ike
without tlib sutJnobtls'hs Jwns,,'.siI
- Deroit Free Press. = - "a
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-02-04

Those, that are not in Office cuss
thoseathat are for not doing things
tliat,tKey know they ,ouldu,t do
ttllsipsslyfs. They funny part is
'loswuseh the office holder try to
tiiIsst 1 w 4nreasonable demands.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-02-04

Some men are honest only be.
cause the believe Honestly is the
best policy" others are burn
honest.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-02-04

Il He (aftsrc tha,rquarxHD IT EmsupS
pose yop are goingi saeka't6n yohr
motherisf She ,,l(fSii p4antly)-
| shall do no such thing onOn' the
contrary, l am going to the most
expensive hotel | can fifd' did. let
them send lyoa tIs,bill. r. Riahmond
',Timssnp pisp@yhl q - N's'a. .i a',a,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-02-04

Desk, Sergeant--Didn't | tell
The last time you were here that l
neverwsntssaas ssaastp stp lsfs,yau before me
againl ToodleswKea, yefi honor.
That's whdp1'tOtds5!Alls, VA esEEp,.s,Bst' ia
wbnldn't believe mss-T1udgepup :.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-02-04

Paw what's the longest
period Of timei' "Floul one %,
day TO tue next, '-Buffalo Ex-
press.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-02-04
Corn for Sals.'

We have. for sale GfO bushes
home raised corn l2 1.2 n lies
Southeast OF 'Starkville on Macon
und Aberdeen road.
w W, Boone 4 Ce,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-02-04

The Fufd peace pig inns hav,
returned home and the war ii
europe has Taken 4 new start !.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-02-04

,pParks- You lrbbw;,Tfwishi't' hai
'soniy real occupation that | knew
,Yigas, going tntaks.ap a large paft
vt 4l,salifne for the rest * iaSs INss /, /,
ls'.'s q II y 4 By 1. s.'gpltaosa tsw
suit lie. 49,,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-05-26

l.. A. Packer left for Wilmet Ill
Wednesday 70 visit the family OF Harry
Snow.
Mr.. and Mrs G.. y Johnson OF Glen
dale are rejoicing over the advent OF a
little son born last SUNDAY, May l4th
Mrs. r. L. Bates is caring for them and
all are doing nicely.
The citizens Of Paw Paw and vicinity
are requested to bring as literally as
possible of flowers for use on Memorial
Day and leave them at Memorial Hall,
not later than $50 a. m. May Both.
Rev and Mrs. Edgar w. Smith de-.
sire to extend to the members OF their
congregation a cordial invitation to a re-
ception given 10 the Manse Friday from
four to five thirty Pun. This will merely
ly an informal opening OF their home to
their friends.
The ladies OF the Christan church
will serve dinner Field Day at the Rack
ct store building on Main street. adv.
John Mutchler who recently under
went an operation for appendicitis in a
Grand Rapids hospital, returned to his
home on Monday. He will soon be able
to be around again as usual, for which
his host OF friends will be exceeding
glad.
III. j. Dunbar was 10 Meudon Monday
to install fine electric water plant.
AL Hindenach was called TO Marshall
last Saturday on account of the serious
illness OF his mother. She was uncon.
scious when be reached her bedside, and
passed away Sunday night
Harry Dunbar has the contract for
plumbing the Clarence Brown residence,
recently purchased of VIM. Jordan, and
installing a heating plant.
M. H. Young was in Lansing the first
of the week and returned with a fine new
REQ six touring car.
Besure and get the flag up early in the
morning of Memorial Day.
Harvey Sherman and Ford Wilbur
are in Battle Creek this week to attend
the sessions of the Grand Lodge +. and
A. M. of Michigan. Harvey 10 the cap
acity of official stenographer of the
Grand Lodge and Ford as delegate from
Paw Paw lodge No %. Past Grand
Master r. W. Broughton is also IN at
tendance.
Several from Paw Paw are planning to
attend the National republican convent
ion to be held in the city of Chicago
the first week of June.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-05-26
PAW PAW BOY WEEDS
IN BATTLE CREEK

A wedding OF more than passing not
ice was that celebrated at high noon
today at St. Philips rectory, the mar
IMAGE VOWS being plighted before Rev
Father Anthony Burke. The principals
we're Miss Loretta M. Jones, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert r. Jones, and
George w. Longwell, SOD of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. b. Longwell of Paw Paw Mich.
There were no attendants, the witnesses
being the parents OF both. The bride
was lovely IN a gown OF Copenhagen
eros de Londre embroidered 10 silver
and she wore white hat and corsage of
bouquet val lilies. Immediately follow
ing the ceremony Wedding dinner was
served the immediate families at the
Jones residence, ia Frelinghuysen ave.
with Mrs. T.. j. Brocker catering and
Mrs. Austin @. Batdorf and Mrs. George
Southerton serving. The decorations in
charge Of Mrs. Chas. Erwin, we're beaut.
iful pink chatney roses and val lilies
carrying out the color motif of pink and
white most effectively. At 3:l6 the
bridal couple left on the Michigan Cen.
,ral for a honeymoon to be spent in chi.
cago, Milwaukee and points west. After
June they will be at home at l24 Ere.
linghuysen avenue. Miss Jones is pop-
ular with large circle of friends in the
city. She is graduate of the Battle
Creek high school, having finished with
the class of 1911, and of the Michigan
Business and Normal college. She is a
musician Of prominence, being gradu.
ate of the st. Philips School of Music.
which basic education was supplented
by a course with Prof. Edwin Barnes at
the Battle Creek Conservatory of Music.
Mr.. Longwell has been a resident OF
Battle Creek for the past three years and
is the manager Of the Cleenewerck store.
The romance dates to his coming here
from Kalamazoo where he managed a
store for the same company. He is a
member OF the Elks and Of the Knights
of Pythias. Out Of town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. h. B. Longwell, parents
of the groom from Paw Paw; Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Sanford Of jackson, Mrs.
Sanford being q sister Of the groom.
Battle Creek Moon Journal
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-05-26
HOLIDAY HOURS
AT POST OFFICE

Next Tuesday May 80 Is Memorial
Day and the folio wing hours will be Oh
served at the post ONCE.
The office will be open for business at
the usual hour in the morning and re-
main open until 10 o'clock after which all
windows will be closed for the day. All
mails will be distributed and dispatched
the same as usual and the lobby will be
open until 8. p. NJ.
The rural carriers will not make their
trips on this day, but will be at the
office until 10 a. M. to serve their pat
rons who desire to come to the Office for
their mail.
All patrons OF the post office are re-
quested 10 take note of the above hours
for closing and be governed accordingly.
Frank n. Wakeman,
Postmaster
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-05-26

BE brief, for it is with words as with
sunbeams-the more they are condens-
ed the deeper they burn.-Southey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-14
FIVE DOG TEAMS ON
HOME STRETCH IN RACE
Last Years Winner First Co Reach
Candle, Turning Point i'm
500 Vile Run.

NOME. Alaska. April 14.-Home-
ward bound five contestants in the
all-Alaska sweepstakes were beat
ing the trail Thursday toward Nome.
having left Candle. the turning point
in the annual dog race, early Thurs
day morning. Candle is 200 miles
from Nome
Leonard Seppala with his dog
team OF Il wolf dogs which won last
years race, was the first 10 arrive
Wednesday night in Candle. Fred
Aver and his Il foXhounds was sec
ond. -Four of his dogs were ailing.
Fay DelZene with his Malmutes
reached Candle about an hour after
Aver. and Robert Brown. with four
OF his Malmutes nearly used up.
was fourth Paul Kjegstad. driving
IA bird dogs was last
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-14
AND COMMERCIAL
LEAGUE LISTS OPEN

Entries for the Ward and Com
mercial baseball leagues that are to
be conducted this year under the di-
rection OF the Amateur Athletic fed
Grafton and the municipal recrea-
tion department. will close April %.
The championship play viii start the
following Saturday Nav g.
Both leagues will he strictly anna
teur. In the Wari league the play
ers must live in the ward IN which
their teams are registered In the
Commercial league they must he en-
ployed by the factories they repre-
sent Each individual PLAYER in
each Of the leagues is required 10
pay a registration fee Of 10 cents.
which must accompany the entry
OF the team
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-14
TIGERS MAKE. CAME
RALLY BUT LOSE
Get Five Runs, Cobb Cleans
Bases, But SOX Win
8 to 8.

CHICAGO. April 14.-Chicago bat
ted Dauss hard Thursday and won
from Detroit 10 >. though an eighth
inning rally, in winch Cobb cleared
The vases with double, coDrted five
runs for the visitors L. TO the
eighth Oanforth had Detroit prac-
tically helpless Manager jennings
repeatedly called attention TO the
Chicago pitchers habit Of r1tbbir :
the bail or his clothes. but Umpire
o'Louehlin failed To find on it any
indication thai variety of the en-
cry ball" was being used Score:
Detroit ......00O O10 O5O-6 10
Chicago .....O13 90 los .
Dauss. DuEuc. BOland and stan
age. Danforth and Schalk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-14
GIANTS WIN HILL DUEL
Phils Lose 20 When Third is Left
Uncovered.
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, April IA. A
hunted hall and the failure TO cover
third base proved the turning points
of a twirling duel between Tesreau
and Mayer Thursday and New YORK
defeated Philadelpr TO 0. Meth
or team was able TO score until the
ninth inning, when Doyle lead off
for New YORK with a single. fetch
CT beat out n bunt and when third
base was left uncovered Doyle raced
over drawing a throw by LuderuS
while bancroft was hustling for the
bag. The ball went out TO left fled
and DOYLE scored while Fletcher.
who reached second OF the pla
scored on kauff's sacrifice and Mer-
kle's single In each of two innina s
Philadelphia made a double and a
single hut both times double PLAYS
prevented scoring Score:
New York 900 600 0O2-2 6 4
Philadelphia 900 600 600 ?
Tesreau and Hariden; Mayer ana
Eurns
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-14
|. u. SHOWS BETTER

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. April IA
The Indianapolis American associa-
ton team made IL four straight from
the Indiana university baseball team
here Thursday by winning the fnal
game Of the series. : 10 s. The
showing OF the collegians was much
better than in any OF the three previ-
Gus contests. Score.
indianapolis 0O4 OlO 101-7 q
Indiana IT, 600 202 O2O-s 4
willis, Rogge and Schang: Shively
and Detar, Schmidt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-14
SWAMP TERRIERS AGAIN
Louisville Sluggers Gather 10 Hits
for IL Runs.

LOUISVILLE. April IL - Louis
Vile batters nit -four Terre HaGte
Central league pitchers at will here
end the loCa. American
4 Association club WoT - 10 3. score:
Terre IIaute 003 OJO 0O.- ; 4
Louisville .00s 205 61%-l7 Is ,
Gilbert. O'Con1or. Crum. White
house and Iaross. Harsra YES. Eggles-
ton: Northrop ard CIoc5in.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-14
PLAY 10 INNING Tie
Indiana State Normal and Terriers
Home squad Deadlock.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. April IA
Indiana State normal school and
Terre Haute Central league home
squad played 10 innings TO a 3-to-3
tie THURSDAY Score.
Normal ... 200 900 Dol O--3 9 ,
Terre Haute. 0O1 0O2 00O % S 1
Brown. Grim and Powers: VALID
baner. Gleasner and Black and
-. enegan and Weller.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-14
MACKS D0WNED AGAIN
Red Sox Win So. Athletic Pitchers
Being Wild.

BOSTON. April 1.-THE Red Sox
won again from the Athletics Thurs
day TO 2. Three Philadelphia
pitchers proved either wild. or cas-.
OF solution by the Boston batsmen
Shortens' fielding and the base run
ming Of Barry and Gardner were fea-
turcs. The score.
Philadelphia coo OO2 600 2
Boston go. ..4OI POI O0--S o.
Ray. Richardson. Meyers and Ny
Crs. Shore, PennOCk and AgneT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-14
BREWERS BEAT DAYTON
Take First Of Two Game series
q to 4.

DAYTON. Ohio. April 1.-THE
Milwaukee American association
team defeated the Dayton club of
the Central league here Thursday
in the first OF a two game series by
the score of TO I. The score:
Milwaukee 900 los 500 II
Dayton ......0O4 900 O0O-4 81
Hovlik Atchison and Spellman;
Lakaff. Wachtel and Jacobs, Lei
brook.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-14
CUBS DROP CAME
ON COSTLY BOOTS
Reds Mix Up Heavy Hitting
With Errors and Grab
SO Victory.

CHICAGO, April IA. - Heavy
hitting by Cincinnati coupled with
several costly errors by the visitors
allowed the locals to take the second
game Of the series from Chicagn
here Thursday S to 3. AolINitz gOt
three hits, one a triple. in three times
up and also sacrificed. Score:
Chicago go. 900 01O 100 8 1
Cincinnati ..O14 oc0 1O*-S IL 3
Vaughn, Packard and Archer
Fischer; Dale and Clarke