davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-03
PETER SHOWED HIS
CONFIDENCE IN JESUS
Disciples Faith Was Answered With
Liberal Catch of
Fishes

That at the word OF Jesus Christ
Peter let down the net into the deep.
and brought forth a great draught
of fishes. after he had toiled all
night only because he had been
commanded TO DO so" was the text
of the sermon given by Rev. John
T. Hale at the Trinity Presbyterian
church last evening. "Neverthe-
less was the subject
THE small word nevertheless.
though INSIGNIFICANT. is the by-word
between hopelessness and "a new
resolution. said Rev. Hale. Peter
said when commanded. We have
toiled an night and caught nothing.
nevertheless. at Thy word. l will do
as Thou hast said He on one hand
was disappointed and hopeless OF
catching any more fish. while after
Jesus Christ commanded him, new
resolution entered him and he re-
solved 20 complete the command"
Before the sermon. Leslie Whit
comb OF the First Presbyterian
church and Charles Wagner OF Trim
ity Presbyterian church sang a duet.
Rev. John :. Burns. pastor OF the
church offered up the prayer at the
conclusion OF the services and eight
people were converted. During the
present week. from Monday TO We'd
nesday. IS conversions have been
made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-03
Way Is
to Deny Beliefs
WeDo NotLiRe

What shall do with Jesus?.' was
the question which Rev. William
Lampin asked a large gathering in
the First Church Of the Brethren
last night. His sermon was founded
on Matthew 22:22, What shall I do
with Jesus which is called Christ p
You all have on your hands the
same Jesus which PLATE had. hun
dreds Of years ago" continued Rev.
Lampin. IF you do the right thing
with Him you will prosper. If you
do the wrong thing, and reject Him,
then God viii reject YOU Some peo-
pie put off Jesus. thinking that they
have plenty Of time in which TO
come 10 Him Life is very uncer-
tain and tonight may be the last
chance you will have. II you go TO
the word OF God, you will find that
the man who dies in sin cannot come
near God on the other hand. He
has promised, He that cometh TO
me ] will in no wise cast off VIII
YOU take the chance of going be
fore His judgment uncleansed2
People Of our times have an
easy way Of getting rid OF things
that they do not wish to believe
Some OF them think that they can
close the gates OF hell by denying
that they exist. A fact is a fact
Your denying Of Christ does not de-
stroy Him, but rather brings His
Judgment upon you"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-03
ENJOYMENTS FAIL
TO PLEASE PEOPLE

..~Vbo minds ~ ma, hos. r..-
-t-,,t,. -, -, -. .......
,,,ents For oeonre ana ,-ei an -,-
t,,.i+.-...s ,,l,-i, a., ,o+ s.s $500.
49,. 80. - .tf- .1;--..5-
ssctior - ~ ei.~ or an av.,l-e,,.
49,. 49,, ....7.-.+..... o.,
declared pastor & = R,rer of the
r-..t..., r,.,.t..,-, ..l...-.,,
a. ,,.,ti,.,,l.,r -, .,,,+ -,.,.
como fra,,, - mas. goa,,, "a s,-,l...
49,. - 49,. one 20 .,... 49, D., =
vent ON "a ss, 10, s,,..l,i-,,- ~ ,.,,..
s.,..,,t.,,,, .,f +l,.. -. - go
,rs ,.o+ +bo, ~. ,rr ...5 o. 81.
go go. ~. ..-.,r. .t.--.7 49,. 49,
,,a viii and rbst -r.,. .,o,, l.,,,,,...
almost essential I'm ms .o,cs orr
will is turned Tho mind aim lao
turned the beart ,riIl b, -,r,,os o,,-
missions viii mo t-,ra5 .-5 en-.
things win Of Themselves t-,rD the
body wholly TO cod
Repentance is the 2. rrir- .vev
from the life thar The sinner realrv
does not want To live and tho lessen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-03
South Bend AStOniShed
by Powerful Mixture

South Bend people are aston
ished by the QUICK action ~
buckthorn bark. glycerise. etc
as mixed ia AdIer-i-ka- one
spoonful Is so powerful and
cleanseS bowels So THOROUGH
10 relieves almost ANY CASE
cOnstipa tion. sour or gassy storm
ach. ONE bottle has relieved
mild cases appendicitis. Ir acute
cases get your doctors permis-
sion 20 trye
one spoonful AdIer-i-ka ONLY
TWICE week keeps entire sys-
tenn CLEAN and prevents appen-
d4citis. Most medicines act only
ou lower bowel. Adler-i-k3 acts
or BOTH lower and upper bow
eL I'm TIN MINUTES stomach
trouble is relieved 1.-THE INSTANT
action is surprising Alrhoueh
powerful Sc NEVER gripes The
American Drug &C. 1873 ~ Main.
AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-03

Because that would make too many
orphans in South Bend and else
where. The devil is not in hell to-
night. lie doesn't intend TO get
there If he can help it. He is put
ting forth a master effort to keep
out of hell Would that Christians
were as alive 10 their danger of hell
as the devil is. The devils resi-
dence is right here in this world. in
the heart Of every man and woman
not possessed of Jesus Christ.
The DEVILS business Is to ruin
Righteousness and set up a king
dom of demons The saloon is one
of the DEVILS best agencies. If you
don't believe the devil has an inter-
est in the saloon just put on a wet
and dry fight. You'll find the devil
is not asleep.
The devil is wise. but not all
wise. He is still learning. He is
very practical and we'll qualified for
his business. The devil is trained in
bump-oIogy He runs his hand over
your head and feels the bumps and
sinks. and can tell all the weak
nesses.
The devil is a great artist. He
planned a deck of cards. You know
the origin OF cards? A king had
an idiot son, and couldn't find any
thing to amuse him till the game Of
cards was invented. and it has served
TO amuse all the idiots down TO the
present time.
The devil devised the dance. If
you don't believe this just watch the
modern dance"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-03

cause men and women never realize
their first fatal step.
Don't say 10 yourself that You
viii put it of. don't wal; until to-
morrow and say 10 yourself. IN turn
over new leaf bye and bye. Can't
you see the danger signals I warn
you TO take Him that is able to give
you courage to withstand all tempta-
uons. You may have the over
confidence YOU may be on sentinel
duty. YOU may be on the outskirts
They are all danger signals. Be
ware"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-03
If God Were the God of the
World Wars VIII Be No More

If God were the god Of the world
there would be no war in Europe,
according 10 Rev. r. I. Champion
in his sermon on as There a Per
sOnal Devfl?" at the Trinity NJ. r.
church last night. in which he as
serted the devil is the god Of the
world and responsible for the i'm
moral conditions in existence.
God is not the god Of this world. -
declared the evangelist. The Bible
proclaims that the devil is the god
Of this world IL this were not true,
we would not have the war in
Europe, nor rotten politicians. nor
saloons. But this is not going to
continue forever. The devil is on
the run now. He is to pass under
the sentence Of eternal incarcera-
ton.
1t is a weakness on our part to
underrate the devil and his power
We ought 10 be acquainted with the
devil. not personally. but from the
word Of God
The devil is called by p different
names in the Bible Don't think of
the devil as an ugly being with
spiked tail and hoofs. lie can APP
pear beautiful as an angel Of light
Where Oh 2 the devil come from .
He is a fallen angel. At one time
he stood near the throne. perhaps
next 10 the Lord Jesus. Through
pride he may have sought Christ's
place on the throne. For this reason
he was thrown out Of heaven.
"Why don't God kill the devil
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-03
SOCIAL LIFE IS
ENEMY OF CHURCH
People So Busy Paying Calls
and Entertaining They
Forget Their God.

Rev O. A. Ldppincott dealt a Sc
we're blow TO church butterflies I'm
his sermon at the First Presbyt erian
church Lass night Those people
who let their social obligations and
business interests interfere with
their duty 10 Cod were the object
~ the pastors attack.
ct Is getting so that social ties
are becoming so pressing that we
must give Sunday dinners and social
functions on sunday evening" de
clared Rev. Lippincott "It seems
that we haven't time during the six
days allotted us i'm which 70 dis
charge our social responsibilities. We
must use Gods time for the paying
back OF social debts"
Rev Lippincott tOok as his text
the parable of the rich Pharisee's
supper in which three of the men
invited 20 a social affair gave eX-
cuses for not attending Ina the par
able one man asked TO be excused
because he needs must attend 10
some property ne had just pur-
chased. The second wished 10 prove
out FIVE yokes OF oxen. while the
third said he had just been married
and therefore could not attend the
function.
These Were Excuses.
These were not reasons. they
were excuses" declared the pastor.
The men were Indifferent to the
invitation. This parable illustrates
the attitude of many people 10 God.
They are letting business and social
affairs interfere with their relations
with Cod
we too often fail TO attend prayer
meeting giving as the excuse that
prayer meetings can be attended
any time. but such and such din
aer will not come every Wednesday
night. Conditions i'm South Bend
are about the same as they were i'm
Galilee during the time of Christ.
There is a system OF repaying social
obligations We try 10 keep up our
end OF the unending round Of social
amenities, working the old tread
mill or foolish exchange
Best Time OF His life.
We should bring i'm those who
probably do not have the opportun-
itv for social diversion afforded to
ourselves. We should bring i'm those
who would not expect TO pay back
and couldn't pay your back. Doubt
less that rich man who substituted
the men from the highways and
hedges for the men who excused
themselves had the best time i'm his
life at that dinner. The men he
brought I'm consumed his food with
out asking questions or scrutinizing
IL too closely.
Those men who refused the invi-
tatiOn TO the rich mans dinner prob
ably did not know what they were
rejecting Neither do the men and
women who are rejecting the invita-
ton by Christ know what they are
missing. They do not know that by
not giving the attention of their
hearts their. minds and their souls
90 Jesus Christ they are missing the
greatest reward possible. They are
missing an opportunity. and that op-
portunity is present here tonight"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-03
CUMMiNS Is ON BALLOT
Name of GOV. Mccall is Withdrawn
at own Request.

International News Service:
ST PAUL. Mimi. Feb. 3. - With
the withdrawal of the name Of Gov.
:. w. Mccall of Massachusetts, from
the republican presidential primary
ballot in Minnesota. at the eastern
executives request. the name of
Albert b. Cummins, United States
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-03
RELIGION BIGGER
THAN BUSINESS
Jesus Never Forced Himself
Upon the World Says
Rev. c. A. Decker.

81 Am the way" was the subject
of The sermon given by Rev. c. A.
Decker at the First Baptist church
last night. His text was taken from
John 1876. Il am the way. the truth
and the life; no man cometh 20 the
Father hut by Ne"
Nobody has ever accused Jesus
Of being an egOtist. He does use
the personal pronoun in talking
about His relations. but He isn't
egotistical about it. Rather He is
altruistic. There is nothing pomp-
Gus about the way He talks.
Jesus never forced Himself upon
the world. II He had. there would
be more Christians than there are
today. He says 1 am the way to
heaven but He does not say that
we must go His way. He leaves it
up TO US He told His apostles to
follow Him. but He never looked
back to see if they were. He left
il up to them While He has not
forced himself on the world. He
has never compelled men TO accept
His truths
Is Successful Way.
Jesus way is a successful way.
AT the beginning of life Jesus stands
i'm the pathway and says I am the
way: 7 want 10 go with YOU and I
want YOU to go with Me- He offers
10 business success, but il is by fol-
lowing the teaching of Christ that
businesses are more successful. If
you think business is a bigger thing
than religion. you haven't learned
what life is.
q don't think of Rockefeller and
Wanamaker as successes. ! think
Livingston. out in darkest Africa. is
a success. He has brought religion
TO the lives Of the people Of that
continent. There are lot of peo-
pie who are not moved very much
when they hear about religious
things. Those people are not going
10 get very high in life. II is fact
that when we talk about achieve
ments along moral lines Jesus has
taught the world how 10 live.
He is the way to the thing we
are all seeking. We do not want the
days TO be dragging along with no
happiness, with nothing but despair.
One Of the fundamental desires is
the achievement of happiness. 1t
cannot be secured out of the world.
Turmoil in World.
we are in a turmoil, not only in
Europe, but in America as well. To-
day we have the president Of the
United States going through the
country telling the people that they
must get ready. There is turmoil
in the social world. There is tur-
MOL everywhere. The reason there
is trouble in Europe today and the
reason there is despair in thousands
/ of hearts in America is that God has
not come into the lives of men.
There is such a thing as COM
( fort in Christ Nc matter how deep
/ is the sorrow. satisfaction will come
through Him. Jesus is the way TO
I God The desire of the human race
( is 10 get back 10 God. Every re-
Iigion. and some kind is found in
every corner of the world. has this
purpose 1t doesn't make any diff
/ ference how the world is going to
come 10 an end. you are going to
I come to an end unless you accept
Christ as the way to heaven"
/ Charles Henry. deacon Of the
( fourth ward, was in charge of the
/ Commute preliminary services be-
\ fore the sermon. Mrs. J. A. Rode
sang a solo Following the meeting
a conference was held TO discuss
! the revival.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-03
GOES TO GRAND RAPIDS.

Joseph Shaniger. who has been
connected with the Grand Leader
here. has gone 10 Grand Rapids.
Mich. 10 manage the comDany's
store in that citv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-03
TO TAX SHIPPING.

International News Service:
CHRISTIANIA. Feb. .. - The
Norwegian government is formu-
lating a measure imposing a tax on
all shipping.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-03

the secretary of state. The state
primaries will be held March 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-03

OF Ceylon's 16.3O7.S4O acres Of
land only about 2.S75,OOO is cult
waited
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-03
SIN OFTEN DUE
To CONF |DENCE

The story Of Peters promises to
the Master. his pledge of unfailing
love. was brought graphically home
in vivid word pictures by DR.. Walter
White at the First Christian church
last night. Danger Signals" the
subject Of DR.. Whites sermon.
which Peter failed to heed. beset
the path of the young men and wom-
en-, the speaker SAID. He decried
the fact that young men and wOm-
en-. Over-confident in their belief
that they can withstand temptation,
are today falling by the wayside, the
prey of invidious evils and all man
ner of sin. Dr. White said in part:
Peter told the Master just before
He entered the garden OF Gethsem-
ane. just after the Savior had told
him that he must die, Master, / am
ready to 90 TO prison with You; yea.
if there be need, I am ready to die
for You 1t was a bold. noble ut
terance of Peter. but dangerous. 1t
was Over-cOnfidence as if TO say, l
can endure anything for, the Master.
Peter Had Confidence.
Peter had confidence in his own
power in his ability 20 do anything.
Unlike Paul, who said, L can do all
things in Him that strengthen me-
Peter did not look for his power in
the Master. 1t is this over-cOnfi-
dence that leads to destruction. dis
aster and leads men and women
down 10 the darkest channels of ex-
istence. The drunkard who takes his
first drink. feels his ability to take
one and leave it alone The fallen
man, had he been careful in the
beginning. would never have reali2-
ed his final condition. Unable to
withstand temptation, which prove
pitfalls in their lives they are led
down and down until, when at the
very bottom Of the bill. they are as
a faded weed on the sand.
THE world today is full of heart
aches. OF tragedies, of sorrow. be-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05
FRENz|ED THRONES CHEER
WHEN DODGERS GO DOWN
BEFORE PHlLLY SLUGGERS
Former LenEu- Lenders tnnbI~ 1,
fhth"m Philadelphia rlHyIuE and
Sin DnNN mud.

PHILADELPHIA. September More
tnan 10000 tren.!cd fans Saw Philadcl-
phia defeat brooklyn in tn. morning
ana afternoon games to-day. = 10 ana
70 !. The victories brought the Phil
lies To- q tie with BROOKLYN for stcond
place. only points behind Boston.
which assumed The lead Philadelphia
s""pt "a" series, taHinG i've games IL.
"a row from brooklyn
'loihe runs ~ killifcr aud Tudcgus
gave the Phi!lies a victory in the
morning in :, game IL. which Mayer
outpitched Vanguard kvootlyn threat
cneG in the ninth With one home
Miller ON second aud TWO out D'Mara
was sent in 10 bat Tor Fucker. who
had relieved Marauard. Manager Mo-
IAN then rushed Alexander in 10 take
Inc place Of Mayer. p'AIaIa Tiled to
raNath. ending the gam"
BROOKLYN used live pitchers in ,he
second game. Cheney did not last al,
inning. All Were batted more or less
itiNey was never IN danger The at
Tendance to-day was til. largest in the
history or baseball Ia this cit. More
IMAM 10000 were turned away a, Tie
gate. Tho scores
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05
FIRST GAME

The locals scored first IL m second
ming. after both teams had hrcn sAu'
ut TO start with. Fabriuue beat on;
slow one. Tutwiler MT Ia pitcher,
nd FabriVue was caught At th!rG
ntwiler stole second. Kane singled.
nd Tutwiler Tailed. EyAinard wa%
ut to third Or Il pop fly. aud Peters
knned.
Richmond tied the se"r. IN tile fourth
amc. iiankst0n. tirsi un' WMiN,h'
|oonc beat out a sacr.rcc, ana Bank
kon WAS safe At second. EiOe! Was
hut 10 deem center. and Eanksi"h tooA
bird after the eaten. Boot- Str!c
kcond. and Bankstou scored an tn
lad throw IL seco'i in the effort ="
Intercept Boone. Boone attempted TO
zach third. but WAS out ON III. rla!
elliher was ont u I!gh, field
The winning tally MAS made IN IN"
knth frame. though Hicimoni had =
God chaucc to tax" the game III the
enth. when the Visitors had = man "n
|econd with none down, and failed /"
ct him over.
The locals won III the tenth Peters
biz 10 right field, the frst man UP
nd tho Ball Mas mufed. f:aNcrS beat
nut a bunt, and ict"ls took second.
|hean forced Peters at third iiehS
talked. and cloRgrd tho bags rnsl"w.
EnGled 10 right :iyld aud scored
layers. bringing the same /" ar "nd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05
Cobb Slips Back Again

iris speaker was the only ono of
the two leading bntsnicn OF the
mn1Or leagues who got Into action
In the Labor Day doubIe-hcnders tn
hold his own. his three hits In eight
times MT bat resulting in his aver
mgr remaining nj RIO. y, Goth
lost three points, with two hits in
nine times up, while Joe 5nrL
went hnrk siN points by his failure
to hit snfrIy In eight attempts.
In the National League. Inl Chase
assumed the lend after the morning
game, rs juke Dumicrt gut back
into the brnoktHn lineup aud fnilrd
tn hit smelly In four times up. hut
thnsc'n fnilnrc to come through in
eight trinls in the afternoon double
hehder nEnin put Dnuhrrt In the
icnd. Robertnon. the only other
National League leader to pIny.
'nnde hut "ne hit In ten times Mt
tho bnt mud lost five points. The
ntnndinc:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05
ORIOLES COP TWO GAMES

NEWARK Sep,euber - Newa,k
'o"' roth games Of to.da,s double.
header I" Baltimore, . to j and 10 1.
'hiS afternoon 'ror.ll and Triple
10Th pitched good ball foi the orioIo,
'l'n"uSh lilpi": who pitched tho sec.
DAD game, weakened in til. Las, ,,,o
.nnlHEh. when Newark scored ,hr.,
i!nes. falling one run shur, or ,yiu-
~" score. i'c frightened UP IN The
hl'n ih" irs' gam" wns q Iitch.,S,
ha''lt. Enrisht serving No a me h,,,I
"' n"li iir only allowed SIX hits. LI,
%aS unfortunate Iu having tire. 81
'h"S' punched ~ nc seventh. scores.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05
SECOND GAME

Ner for the Rirhmoud lads. Th.r
rove The offerings Of Schultz and El-
hard 10 all corn>rs Of tn" lot. while
Ross was holding thc locals - scat
|crcd hits. schultz was driven from
he mound in III nfth inning. iii
bard Jared but iitil, better. The s:.ch-
|nond lads slu2-ru him To all qaartr;s =
pr tine LOT. ana won til" afternoon at
lair easily. total Of N!t".u hts amt
|even runs Wcrc ntn"N- !. - a-ailIst
inc hits nid tMn rIn- 'or tH" ir"Ni-
l ..nI, DENs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05
MORNING. GAME.

I0ta =, q y Total> .. :, ~
Rated for Marpuar, in fi,th
Ran Tor Meyers III arm.
RATED for Pfcrcr in eighth.
Rated for Fucker in cirhih
Seer" hy innings: r.
iIrooklvn ..............u o q q IT 81 i,
i Philadelphia ..........o o . e -
Su,"maary Runs -i.uh@ru.. Nnister. Gut
hnsc hits -Cu,shaw. Miller. ,Ion" runs
Nhi!f"r. I.uduru, Sacrifice hi,s-,'ravath
l.nd"r'Is Double pitys-Di>on. Miller OLSON
{" EuCl."r: Stock. Bancroft To i.uGcrur tit.
N Maycf. in ss.a inninrR: M Mar.
Guard - innings; OF i'f"ncr. {. in Z
INNINGS Si.uck out-by Masrr = tv Mar
uuArd. :. Hasn> on b.i's-"t. NaN"r /: Of
F,"n"r. !. Passed haIl-KiIur-r. Wild niich
Marpuatd li'' by pitched hall--by rf"f-
To- J. Us iInckc-. !: ny N.v"r ' Time
40. tmpir'"- Ryron and t!uixl-v.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05
BRAVES AND GIANTS DIVIDE

BOSTON. Sep,cI,i;,cr - Boston went
INTO nrst place to-day hy splitting even
with Ncw York. while BROOKLYN wa..
!osih" twice 20 Philadelphia Tn,
HraEcs aon tn. morning game 2 to :.
View York taxing thu afternoon contest;
10 : The morning ga'ne wan
pitchers battle between Hughes and
TcsreNu
The afternoon game was loosely
mayed. each team nntirg six errors
~" Giants won in The eighth with two
hits mo errors. pass and saCri-
Ace Tho scores =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05
PIRATES GET TWO GAMES

pITTSEtEGH. PA, September H.
Pittsburgh shut out St Louis twice
hero to-day. the score in the morning
game being 10 and the afternoon
game !. to o. Effective pitching on tho
part OF Cooper enabled tho Pirates Ia
win the final contest, I!unched hits
and errors were responsible Tor tho
morning victory. The scores:
MORNING GAME.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05
RED SOX LOSE HALF

SEW ipf;h September /, Sew
Y"rh broi" even M,il Eosjnn to-day
hv d"f"a'irg ~" world'a champions
ILL., 'ft"ruonm h"foi" u laigc crowd. /
:" :: Eot,ou won I'll" morning Karn".
~ J. wh"u HvsF-il blew up in III"
~ th" AFTERNOON punc the Red SOY
scored 'hr". runs OH Shawkcy In Ill"
ulh'h inning, INK the score Se~
On" 80" - its ban On Mayer wild
Iich III. SyDt.h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05
.rrtE>ou> CAME.

~ Eu'f >: uv vGsscn. 4 TN.
eDG ChiiI gtin---l:r2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05
MTtR>oo> GAME.
Totals =. II .; =: Totals .-.,5 { - "a
'Rat;"d FOR Kelly In eighth
tbatrd FOR Ecuiuach In ninth.

score ~ innings. n
New York ............a IA
Boston ....-......-...-..l OF
summary: Rurs--Iiinmrrnan ~. Fictrh
SSr. kanm Kelly Mccar,y. Mocikc I.ohert
M"cariy '2i. l'crriti. liorc run MaranNile
stolen base Burns Sacrifice hits-p-rr!ii.
Fletcher. Double plays-FIetchcr 20 Her
ror; Fletcher !" I!crzor 70 iio'lte. Bas.-
on halls on Pcrritt. .: of ReulbsCh. Hits
OF rcrritt. nv innings Struck ou,-hy
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05
By Briggs

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