davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-22
An Unhappy Ruler Passes.

The death of emperor Francis Joseph of Austria
Hungary brings to a close the of of the
most unhappy mOrtals in history He probably would
have long ago welcomed death a from his
sorrows, had the welfare of his dual monarchy
laid upon him responsibility for continued living
He reigned 90 years, and 81 years old when he
died. His life couded by constant train of tragedies
he monarch with whom would have
changed places.
In 1853 his personal SORROWS began with attempt
to assassinate him In 1867 his brother archduke Max
milian, emperor of Mexico, captured by the Mex
leans whom he had endeavored to rule and
ecuted. Then niece burned in Vienna; a sister
met a similar death in Paris; cousin drowned him
SELF prince Rudolf the heir to the throne, mys
teTiously killed committed suicide; aTchduke
Johann, a nephew, fled the country and disappeared;
empress Elizabeth stabbed to death by
chist; and archduke Francis Ferdinand, who first
brought to the monarch by morganatic mar
mage, assassinated at Sarajevo. 1t this in
cident which precpitated the present war.
There those who today predicting the dis
solution of the Hungarian empire made up of
many different and peoples, with the
ton that only the strong character of Francis Joseph
sufficient during his life to hold the dissimilar ee
ments together That may occur, but probably will
not If there is a wavering Germany's iron influence
the sister nation will suffice to hold Hun
gary together until after the Then the future of
the empire will depend very largely the ability of
its ruler
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-22

showed the people prefer to remain divided along the
old lines Republican and Democratic
Apparently of this situation, William J. Bryan
said in conference of delegates to the Womens Chris
tan Temperance union convention at Indianapolis last
Saturday:
Do everything possible to stimulate rivalry between
the Democratic and Republican parties in the Of
prohibition.
iThe Democrats have to take the dry side and the
Republicans will be forced to it." He explained that
the Democrats had won the recent election in such
way to relieve them of responsibility to the liquor
interests.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-22
TNKLINGS and
L THINKLINGS
BY wEx JONES.

Women's styles never change in
Sardinia.-Headline. What do they do
without anything 10 talk about
Kansas City star Some of EN- have
husbands
Natural history note-Even the most
fashionable chickens have no regard
for Maryland style
Rumania is going in for a straighter
front What she needs is one laced
up the back
With women in congress. We may
soon hear speeches beginning. Miss
Speak er"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-22
Problems

NUR problems face CO. they
~ 1 and M our sleep with No and
IlvHn sinu
n 69 3 o no5 the politician whose laTynx viii better
OF iced platform
Is eo~ glass; OF cat meat for the kitten politicians
"nsSered campaign whee viii
ourg cheese And the troubles
splendid the
and olered until s pollard
tOling
Matt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-22

/, the ball has been rolling for some time.
CAT a well known club
Jobs we don't want: Trying TO re-
member all the positions of honor
John N. Wyatt holds in local civic
bodies.
Our idea of a snap: A young bank
president with as much behind him at
his age and as much ahead Of him
in the future as James 6. McNary.
Know how the word news origin
ated2 We didn't either until we read
an article the other day having 70 90
with the early publication and printing
Of newspapers. This article said that
an editor. an early day editor. a very
early day editor. had a cut Of a com
pass made and printed this at the head
OF his paper to show that he was re-
cording events from north. east. west
and south, printing the initials for the
various directions around the compass.
The letters y. E ". 6. gave him the
idea of calling his collection OF hap
penings news" meaning a collection
of facts from north, east. west and
south This may be true and it may
not, but it sounds good, anyhow
The story is told that during a recent
military maneuver, a little woman
crowded up and persisted in having
Gen Chas. N. Clement pointed out TO
her
What she exclaimed in amaze
ment. That little man Gen Clement
Why. my old man could thrash him
easily"
X
man must have something
more than n hat above his collar II
he would succeed in life.
<
Here is an anecdOte Of Martha Wash
ington. which is extremely interesting.
She was entertaining some girl friends
and these girls came 10 breakfast one
morning at Mt Vernon with their hair
in curl papers
The meal proceeded without com
ment until some French officers We're
announced. ThereUpon the guests
started hurriedly for their rooms. But
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-22

y X
A teacher asked her class to
write & list of kitchen vessels
spelled with four letters or less
One lad had "FOrdv in the list.
x
At Fort Leavenworth, number OF
years ago, there was a building with a
sentry IN front Of it The orders were
very explicit-nO one was to be per
mitted 10 enter that building Time
rolled around and the garrison changed
a number of times. but the orders for
that sentry went on forever Finally
an officer with a good deal OF curiosity
investigated the matter and learned
that a long time before there had been
stored in that particular building some
ammunition. The ammunition had long
since been removed. but, during the
changes in the administration Of the
post, the order had remained in force,
and yet we are told all red tape has
been RELOCATED to the realms OF the
past, which this story proves, even If
not true, is a mistake,
Things that never happen: An an
nual meeting Of the Toltec club-after
Texas goes prohibition,
<
Force Of habit: Second lieutenant
asking a general to have a drink-after
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-22

Sidney Hooks will not hunt much
this winter on account of the scarcity
Of ammunition. He says it is cheap
er to read the war news anyhow. and
Just as much sport.
The Blind Man was at Tickville
Saturday. His hand organ was out
OF NJ and would not carry a tune, but
he says hardly anybody knows the
difference between classic and bad
music anyway.
cesyIGhs By css,ss KoHIsv ASs.s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-22
LOCALS
By GEORGE BINGHAM

Wash Hooks
says there ia =
lot of unnscessa-
~ both ment
over the question
as to who will be
our next Presi-
dent; because II 4
person pays his
taxes. feeds mis-
daTgs and listens
to his wife he is
going to get along
all right anyhow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-22
By G. A. MARTIN.

stuffs when needed at home. and OF
exporting mutitions of war. They put
price on his head, he said and are
guilty OF prolonging an unnecessary
poses"
Next
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-22

Tiers too many folks drivin' autos
that haint got sense enough t crank a
ice cream freezer Stew Nugent, who
Is visitin' his mother till times git worse,
says be believes he'd prefer a submar-
inc t bOx-car if it wuzn' fer icebergs.
CCopyught Nat.Ons1 Newspaper servicsl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-22

Copyright 1916. International News Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-22

c0syISAs By cssrss KsHsrs AS.-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
GERMAN BATTLE FLEET
HAS NEW COMMANDER
Vice A dmiraI Scheer VIII Succeed Adj
miral Won POhI.

Berlin via London, Feb. BIT is an
nounced that Vice-Admiral Reinhardt
Scheer has been appointed commander of
the German battle fleet. In succession to
Admiral Won Pohl, who. after holding the
position for a year, is retiring on account
Of i'll health.
Admiral Scheer is considered one of the
most capable tacticians in the German
navy and is regarded as man not only
of forcefulness hut also of ideas, lie was
for n long time employed as director of
the general marine department at the
admiralty and he has also has held COM
mand in the active service as chief of the
high sea fleet and as commander OF a
battle squadron. To his active direction
is attributed the recent increased activity
Of the Germany navy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
NO FREE WHEAT FROM
u. S. TO CANADA

ottawa. ont, Feb. 2S.-Proposals for
the free admission of wheat from the
United States into Canada were killed
for another year in Parliament to-day
j. J. Turiff offered a resolution pro-
posing that the Canadian duty of 12
cents n bushel on wheat be removed so
that under the countervailing clause of
the Underwood tariff law Canadian
wheat could have free admission to the
American market where it now faces
a tariff of ten cents
The government declared against
the resolution on the ground that free
wheat had been defeated with reciproc-
itv and because free admission of wheat
to American markets would deprive
the Canadian railways of traffic. The
resolution was defeated II to ~, only
one government follower voting in the
affirmative.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24

London. Feb. Troops b" on"inG TO
scVcn German army corps. under crown
Prince frcderick William, are engaged
along a twenty-five milo front north of
Ncrdun IN desperate effort to drive
back the French defending forces, prob
ably with the capture of the great
fortress of N}rdun in vcN
There had been very heavy lighting
for considerable period i'm this district
Of the French war zone. hut within the
last few days the ATTACKS III the Germans
have taken ON added strength. inc nat
TIC line has been extended and now r"a'h-
cd from Malancourt on tho west. ir Etaln.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
IN w.;
NEWS BY COUN'SNn W., |

cred from n hard attack of the grip.
Mr.. Eclls and eight of his children were
all confined with the disease Mt the
same time. The children have also re-
inches moro Of snoy
fell Tuesday night and Wednesday
forenoon and there is plcntv now on
tho country roads TO make good sleigh
ing when it gets packed down.-IJcnrv
Castle and Miss Carrie Castle of Rut-
land arc visiting in town.--'Thc warn
in.. for the annual March meeting was
rostcd Wednesday. I'm addition TO the
articles covering the vote of the pro-
pos.d prohibition law and the pronosod
rrimarv law there arc the following
unusual articles. To scc If tho town
yiu vote TO cxcmpt from taxation for
. form Of i've venrs tho plant of tie
I,rvant Manufacturing company at East
NJiddlcbur,. to see If ,l,. town will AN.
+boriv. tbo soIort,nen I'm build an iron
hrid,rc ovor Muddy branch nc,r tbc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
GERMANY PROTESTS
APPAM PROCEEDINGS
Rcprcsents ThBt No Action Can Lie
against the Seized Liner.

WASHINGTON, Feb, 23.--Formal repre-
sentations were made I" the state de-
partment by the German embassy against
the proceedings brought in the federal
courts at Norfolk to return the captured
liner Appam TO her owners
In note presented by Count Won
Bernstorff, the German ambassador, it is
contended that many precedents. as well
as the terms of the Prussan- American
treaty, provide that no legal action can
lie against the Appam, held by a German
crew MS n prize Of war. nor against Lieu
tenant Berg. her commando.
The note suggests that when the case
comes M in court March that the state
department inform the court of tho terms
of thC treaty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
AMERICAN-BORN JAPS
LOYAL TO UNITED STATES
Declaration ny rican nj
Honolulu ArOunes Discussion.

Honolulu, T. H., Feb. 23,-Much discus
sion has been aroused In the Hawaiian
islands by declaration of Americanism
made yesterday AT the Washington birth
day celebration at IIio by President Ara
waka Of the characterization society
I "American-born japanese are striving
to get away from Japan" AraWaka said
"They have found they cannot serve two
masters and they are loyal Americans
The Mikado msunderstands us by think
ing We are Japanese subjects We must
! stick to American ideals. even II we
should have to fight our parents in case
| of Wnr'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
WILL FIGHT FORD
WITH LIKE WEAPONS
American Defense society VIII Also
start Advertising Campaign.

New York, Feb. 23---'rhe American De-
fense society announced tonight that it
would begin at once an advertising cam
paiSn in newspapers and magazines
throughout the country TO offset Henry
Ford's anti-preparcdness advertising
propa ganda
The advertisements will be paid for in
part by popular subscriptions, according
to officials Of the defense society.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
THEODORE f. BURTON
is A CANDIDATE
oTtct'i Announcement of Presidential
Aspirations by Ex x-Scnator from Ohio.

Aspirations by Ex-senator from Ohio.
Columbus Ohio, Feb q. 23.-Iheodore i.
Eurton, former United States senator from
Ohio to-day officially became a candidate
for the republican nomination for presi-
don't. Three declarations of candidates.
Tor MISUNDERSTANDING to the republican
rational convention, filed with Secretary
of State Hildebrand were accompanied by
formal statements, signed by Mr. Burton.
giving permission for use of his name in
connection with the presidential nom-
nation.
The declarations We're hled by United
States Senator Warren G. Harding, Gov
ernor Frank u. Willis and William Coope,
Proctor, n manufacturer Of Cincinnati
Each declared his first choice for the
presidential nomination is Mr.. Burton bu,
did not indicate second choice. as re-
Oured by the Ohio primary law Secre
tary of State Ilidebrand, however. has
ruled that the naming OF a second choice
is not necessary when only one candidate
for president has notified him Of his cand
1aCN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
J. E. MCCONNELL CO., INC.
burlington Firm Ifns $4,000 Capital
-Four IncOrpOrators.

Montpelier, Feb. 2S.-Articles Of asso-
citation have been filed with the secre-
tary Of state by the John +. Mcconnell
CO., Inc, Of Burlington, with capital
stock OF $1,000. with 100 shares. The
firm IL incorporated to do a general
business in ladies' furnishings, The in
corporators are j. r., Mcconnell, Nellie
w Mcdonnell and George T.. Whitney
Of Burlington and NJ. II. Pratt of River
side, Il. l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
WILLARD RESUMES TRAINING.

Chicago, Feb. 23.--Jcss willard,
heavyweight champion, resumed train
ing to-day for his bout with Frank
Moran ON March %. Ills exercises con-
sisted of road work. II was said he
would do no boxing until after his ar
rival at New York. willard is expect
ed to leave fo- the East tomorrow
uighL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24


'''' W. -
'rO''' "'" '' ''''' ''ao ~ """''''e
WIN interest the ARRIVAL OIL certain ap-
oe"",''' ~ "e' "'"'N "'oS' 'c'S''.
'd'a''"li "h'rh are 'o'''ns ''oil' I'M"
"E "'"' '"tN S'N '"H7 '''"""'' w"
''''' '''o'' we "cN W ''' W ''u'''''
''"' 'o''''"ahuer EoeS '"to e"'''' "e'
! 'aN' "''" "'S"''l'""' ii''''"' '''''o '''
'''''e ''' e"u VI 'h"t t''"' '"' '"''''
! 0'"''' WI" '"'o''' N'''"'""! '"'t NV
'''hht Sn'PS CARRYING arms ior "'''"S'
'niN are 'ohS'o'''d III 'hr S"'''' ''''H
US un"r''l'" NcsS''S' anu '''' '"' ~
VI AMERICAN c'''"'nS 10 '"N'' "PO"
'"'H' c"n""' DC 1"eS''o'l'"'
'"c '"pIn't - 'NP'Vt'" W 'cN''N ''','
S't"auoh fr'"aN' an" II II "'S an w.
|" 'onS'o'F the 'or'''an ''PiN'
Democratic leaders VIII 'hdcaNor I"
prevent discussion of IN" qucsto'l from
| breaking out at the Caphol Tomorrow
| foprcsentatlV" Foster "i ILLINOIS mas pre-
pared resolution to authorize the frcs'-
dort I" issu" II Proclamation warning
Americans against boarding armed NeS-
sols of helliE"rcnts which it was said he
may offer from the floor. y similar
| resolution. pesented hN representative
Mel-emorc of Texas is before the foreign
! AFFAIRS COMMITTEES.
Senator Gore has announced his inten-
! ton OF introducing biii tomorrow
| winch is tar moro drastic than suS-
Cestlons made in the House and would
! prevent Americans from procuring pass
! ports without making oath ihat thcN
| would not travel on armed bctliScrcht Ncs'
S'H'
| a" ,'""' "'''' ""' 'a''' '''
w. N'''"'' "e", 81" '"''"" N"'''
! '"No "''.' '"' '.o"'' ''''"' "o' ~,
'''s"' '"' oo'n ''s'su" ,"'t ''PN "'o
wa "'S' 's' P''Po'e' '7''''''' '' '''
""'''
.e"so ''c''I'S ',d"'' we ."pi''' "'
,'e'"porS pcs"n u ar'i,c ou''''s 'no ''o, ~
,'S a'" on on S'aca ''cro W. .n'l.'' 'o,
i'' " ''".'''''i' w Wv $50
po''''o"' 'oo" ~, '''o"'".',o = '''u 80. 30.
pc'''S c'u'c' on io' al, ai''"e'.
Sro"PS s"'''c'e e' III we ''ou'' 'or'S' 'n''
n's e''"es''y ""' "pp"'.'.N "'."0n. a.'
o'"'.''o pau ''r o''t''e''S ''e
"'oi,' Una. io''o"eo '"'eF VII WV '"'
0' "'7" "'"
,'t'' ''oou ''Ju,'' 90,
wy VOC"
'e'' .o'''e' ''''e ~ '"' '''''''''' o,'
o""'' 9''i"'taIe'uS'H 'o''c WI" ''''
ue'esa'lol Vi Missouri Gun ''s'.'''" NV
'dN''ed '"o i'H"iu''o'' ""' '"'e" ''' "'''
a'or stone ana 'hs's'e' '""t N"'e
'h' Two houses oo 'ahen "'' IT, "e i'oo
ou%"eo WIN 'u'ho's VI '"'l'e'u'"S o"'
o'eah from 'he ahNo'd'eS o' 'hc 'eso'"
''oh' Representative N''e'hole' a"''''
oil the resolution now petore t"e 'o'''
mittee; Chairman Webb of the ludtciar
committee, and Representative Helm q
Alahama were centers Of groups seekin
Information. The cloak rooms fairl
hummed with conversation, while mem
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
81. JOHNSBURY BANKRUPT.

Rutland. Feb. 3,-Edmond j, King Of
St. Johnsbury. restaurant proprietor,
to-day filed a petition in bankruptcy.
His liabilities are S1,032.5S and he has
assets of s267.l3, with $500 claimed
exempt, There is due secured creditors
1886, Nearly all the ~ unsecured cred
itors live in st. Johnsbury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
CONGRESS MAY TAKE
HAND IN SETTLING
ARMED SHIP POLICY

Unalterabe Opposition of President Towards
Action Warning Americans Off Vessels
Carrying Guns Starts Agitation in House and
Senate-Sentment of House Members Will
fairs Committees.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
VERGENNES.

NT,c Nc,tie y 1proe,or, Taft wife Of
William II Taft of Waltham. died Feb
ruarv III n, the Mary Fletcher hospi-
,,l Hur,inpton Her death was caused
hv Injuries received hcrc February II
whom she was thrown out of "A wagon, the
! rcs,,lt ,r , collision with "A runaway team,
iolourinr to Henry Hallock of Waltham.
Iicr .l;ulI was cracked and she ncvor
! fully rcgained consciousness Mrs Taft
was the daughter of the late James and
Irclcn UIuntcD Preston Of WaItham.
| where she was born February 10. ls,s; and
where most of her life has been spent.
She was married to Mr.. Taft in Platts-
bIrch, y. Y, in 1885. She was II mcm-
Der of st. Paul's church, NorEcnncs She
was a devoted wife and mother. Besides
II husband she is survived by three sons
| Wilman II. Taft of Savannah Ha'' +'tor-
ney Milward {. TAFT OF Bi17tol' ana nay
| II. Taft of Philadelphia one pro''e''
/ Henry c. Preston OF ferrlSourE' lour SI9-
ters, Mrs. w. j. thompson anu Mrs' Ma'N
| ioodalc oil NcrGenhes' MrH' IanN
OF Troy u - ana NJ = r>''e' ''.u''''
Portland ore Inc pouF "a' -
here from burl'hS'oh in"'' '"'H NV ,"u9
, and taken to 'he nome oi ncr S'S'e'' -i' -
l W. D. iho'ilI'So''' "''' "'' 'i''
| service AZ inc mouse S"'"'ueE '''' '','T ''''
! the funeral service WIS "e'' dt "''' "'
/ st iaui Nhur'h '''e '''''''''" WV
taken TO Bristol a'ln puIla' "''A'' ~
WOOD cemctefS'-Elie" N'! .no
old daughter Oh MI anu n'' a.
| DIgan' dlcd "enhcsuaE r'o'
| pneumonia loho"lhS dn h'"cSs WI" 7'F
| The funcral was heiu rl'uaS a''e''''' .
the mousse
fiarIon iroSPeF r|i'natp' q" ~
the NiNli war; u'cu '''uaS &"
! ms nome on water stieet i'o''i '''' CIV
or IL shock Suic'cu ie" uaS "7'
aged 80 years ne WAS wv" =" D''u
November IT, lS''' ana WAS uesoe"ua'
| OF Nathahiel f'ltharp' an cary Sc'''e
of that town who located on the d. i
| Brooks farm in l'32 August ~ l"-' h'
enlisted in Company ID. la'h vernon
Volunteers. and was mustered INTO serN
Zee with his regiment at Brattieoor'
october q. 1852. lie was honorary ois
charged July 80 lNh', ana returi''u U
Brdport and resumed his occupation "a
farmer Mr.. Elitharp was married u
Emily A. f'arnum, daughtor OF tn" Iai
George and Amelia Farnnm ot Shor"hati
After several years he moved to New
Haven, whore he remained four years
when he moved to NerSenncs. lie was
member of Ethan Allen Post, G. y. X
OF Vergenncs. lie leaves a daughter, Mis-
| Mimi, Elitharp of this place; two sons
Edison of Watertown, y. Y, and Rober
of Ecrrisburc, and one brother, Almol
r,itbarn OF Lime Snrincs. la. The funera
J wos hold a, tho houso Monday aftcrnoo,
a., ono oclock.-A. w. Norton and J. A
ytar,dng+op have been Amounted com
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
Seven Army Corps Comprising
100000 Men Hurled against
the French North of Nerdun
Fortress.
BATTLE Grows IN INTENSITY
1eutOns' Preparations Extensive
French Positions Being In
interruptcdly Bombarded with
Thousands of SheIls-RepOrts
Conflict as to Success.

rari7. Fcb. - The battle "f Ncrdun
continues with growing intensity II cN-
tends over a front Of forty kilometres
90 milesl. and seven Germany army corps
t3SoOoO mcul arc engaged. This announce
ment was made officially 10y tn" war Of
fec tonight
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24

rcrnaps ten minutes devoted to read
ing the store ads will show you how to
save some "real money on to-day's
purchases,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24

Don't merely spare little time fot
looking over the ads. Allot ample tins
for it.-for this should be part of your
work as the business manager" Of youf
home. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24

tCOptinucd ON Iagc twO.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-16
PRESS COOP CHATTER
BY MURRAY.
Today is ladies' day.

Today is ladies' day
The game today will wind up the
Nuskegon series. The Benders then
go to Terre Haute and Evansville
Tor six games
It was Green's first appearance
for the local club. He went great
and the first 20 men to face him
went down in order. 1t looked like
he was headed for a no-hit game,
but then came the seventh.
Collins horned in with a couple
&C blows The first was to right
neld and the second went between
short and third, but Brubaker
grabbed it and made a great throw.
Tut Collins won out by about step.
Reilly got "A blow 10 right field in
the second. but was forced at third.
Steele made a great play on DOwl-
ing i'm the seventh. Hensling al
most got the grounder 1t went past
HIM and Steele picked it up and
hurled to first The throw was wide.
but Beall did one of his famous
stretches and the man was out.
Green helped himself by his abil-
ity 10 field the ball and cover first
base. In the third Harris hit to
Beall and Hal messed the drive. but
Green was over at first and took the
throw.
Muskegon got men on the paths
i'm only two innings. South Bend got
them on in all but three innings.
but Muskegon scored four runs TO
the locals two. Funny old game.
Brubaker is playing a great game
at short for the Reds He pulled
down Bashans's grOunder while
headed towards third in the fifth
inning. but had no chance 10 get his
man.
In the seventh with the bases fun
Harris sent one high up in the air
DOnnelly Green and Hensling went
FOR it, but Green yelled for it. He
almost lost the ball, but threw his
hahd back over his head and
grabbed it. At least two runs would
have counted as Harris was on first
by the time the ball was caught and
there were two outs when he hit
it,
Bowman is due TO oppose the
Reds this afternoon. Abe had it
on them in the ninth frame.