davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1916-01-07
Suudim @arat.
Grinneruns al ieiHe SiHridtnns upr
bnn6ert Sabren.

DnitDert SaDren.
Sunbert Sabre fin6 OerfIohen, fetts
Dem SSOa6im Murot, Der ebemaIige
@atpirtslobn aus Ga 8uitiOe BET
@abors, tpo CT 1771 geboren tpuroe,
auf S9loB piSao in &alabrien itdnOs
re9tIiH erI9OHen pur0e, mas am
10. Ottober 1915 ssI9db. 3pif9en
bieIer @eburt i'm 9orfpirtsbaus un0
Der triegsgeri9tli9en 6inri9tung
als llfurpator zines &Dnigreides La
gen alIs S0ben uno Siefen zines
abenteuerret9en 2ebens. @iellet9t
tpGre Murot gliidli9er getpeien, tpenn
er, ser apeifeIos. Elm toatibner unb
tapFerer &riegsmonn mar, ni9t bon
NapoIeon !. piirbig befun0en tpOrOen
pGre, gu ieinem S9paser, Dem Sat-
ten Der iiingften S9Deiter MapOIe>
ons, &aroline, erboben gu tperOen
uno einen &0nigstbron, ben bon Neus
bel, gu aieren. Mls 6eIobetrn, oe1en
Itiirmif9e Sapferteit man9en Sieg
8onapartes srit entf9ieo unb OeiIen
Same nit Napoleons G9la9ten=
RUBIN innig bertniipft 1T, miro man
Murat apeifelos riibmen miiKen.
Mertpiir0ig mar iein tomif9er gang
gu abenteuerIiher Rleibung. Ct mar
oie IeItIomIte gri9einung, bic po6I
alf einem S9Ia@tfelO Der neueren
3eit geIeben tpur0.
Der beriibmte beutf9s S9lad>
tenmdler MIbre9t Mbam Q786-
1862. Der als iunger MoIer bds
fron3Off9e Seer mad @uBIanO be-
gleitete, eraGblt, OoB inn rein tpmts
S9es Aberteuer" begegnete: sd er>
bIidte cine ~auffalenOe PerfOnIt9teit
in einem 6elblauen, iber unb iiber
nit Sob berbrdmten Hode, in rotten,
goloborbierten 9ofen, auf Dem Gopf
einen punoerli9en, gang nit Seoern
bebedten SUIT tragenb, tur5 cine pers
IDnli@teit, aus ser i9 ni9ts gu r1as
den iuuBte. 4m auffauenOiten mar
mir, oab er fih gar 10 bel nm ben
&oifer, tpel@er pie feline gan5e Bee
gleitung gu 5uBe mar, gu f9affen
ma9te. @noIi9 frogte i9 einert reben
mir iteben0en Sffi3ier: n2Oien sic
mir bod bas. &dtIel; pie tommt es,
OoB ii9 Der Raiier 10 bieI nit Oies
fem Sambourmmaior gu f9affen
ma@t9" Ser aber f9aute mid srOB
an unb iaste: rWos meinen sic bas
mitg" Sd ertldrte mid oeutli4er.
rMaein Soft" REF er aus. r6as TT
ia Murat, Der &0nig bon Neapel."
60 erf9ien mir bieier SOutOpf 0as
eritemal; balo folte i@ i'm. bonn
pulbsrbampf gef9tpGr5t. in ieiner
ganaeu @ilobeit unter ben gemeiN<
item JIii9en bic Solouten in bas
Seuer heBen feben."
General Marbot nennt Murdt eiz
men eitIen @eden unb bebnuptet, 6aB
CT 70 pbantaftii9e Sleioung nt&t nur
trug, neil er feline ftattli9e @rf9eis
ning m0gIi9it oOrteilhaft seigen
ponte, Ionoern oamit bic Seinoe i'm
Iei1ter feben folIten. 9tefe Soltibns
belt dber entfprdng BEL inn Der @itels
felt.
Washington Journal., 1916-01-07

Sin .lei9ter" @9perer.
@tdbsarat: r@as, sic polIen gu ben
Sliesern? 8ei Shrer RorpuIen5a
.Greimiliger: Mein Batter fagt ims
mer, ib lei Der Iei4teite 8ruber auf
Der Melt!
Huffif9e Reble. nnters
offiaier: Nun, 8ibifOff, pie f@medt
Dir bic M0belpoIitur9
&uHe: @rOBartig! unb 10 miloe!
Washington Journal., 1916-01-07

RIeines 8utter9ebdd.
Mlan riibrt u pfuno Butter gu
Sabne uno gibt " pfunb 3uder ba=
gu, UNI oiefen tii9tig ein%auriibren,
oann folgen 2 gigelb, 1 ganaes 81
unb 2 gBl0ffel fiiBe Mil9 unb srb=
li9 1 pfunb Mehl. (&ein 8odpul=
DerD Man fnetet ben Seis elatt uno
rout ibn auf Dem Badbrett oiinn
aug, beitrei9t Jpn nit Gigelb unb
fiber Mil9, aufammen gef9lagen
unb ftreut 3uder uno Clint boriiber.
Die Rii9lein f9neibet MAJ oann nit
einenl MeHer in ldngli9e Streifsn,
ettpa ~ 3oa brett unb 2 3ol lang.
uno bddt iie Bel raider 3ibe bell
gelb i'm 8adofen.
Washington Journal., 1916-01-07
Eur Gef6itte des GeppiHs.

SIN Orient, DEFENDERS in periien
unb SSnbien, bat Die Seppe9peberei
als 9dusinOuitrie bic sf%dn3enbfte
MusbiIoung erfabren, ni9t nur te9s
mild, fonoern au9 in Multerung unb
5orbengebung, neil Ser Seppi9 Elm
5aupttrdger Ser &unfformen oes
Srients naro. Sittenz uno Neligi=
onsgebrGu9e bes morgenldn0iI9en
2ebens finb eng nit ibm berpa9ien.
er gtbt Der leiAteren 8ef9affenbeit
elmer Notwithstanding glei9fam
bos ornitettonif9e @efise, pomit
8eoiirfnis uno S9mud in i6m ber=
eint Iinb.
Cine gar5 anoere Hole fpielt Der
Seppt9 i'm 9auie bes Nbenolon0es.
oas in 1einen MGn6en unb geebneten
TuBbDben einen feften 3ufammenbalt
BARTLETT, tporin 9ola rnb Stein 3u-
nd9t bic bauptfd9li9iten S9mud=
former bergeben. 9ier bat alfo 0as
eigentli9e 8eoiirfnis fir cine tertile
Mu~stattung in orientalif9em Slime
niemals porgeleger, unb es oarf oa>
per ni9t nunoernebmen, oaB europa
un0 bic t1eile Melt BON ieber tire
Seppi9e aus 8proernIien be5ogen baz
ben uno baB bic abenbldnbif9e Sn=
oultrie oafiir in Der 9auptfa9e erit
nit Dem 10. Sabrbunbert einfeBte;
Bis oa6in gait Der morgenldnbif9e
9ait i'm Muslano als Elm borne6mer
Gurus, insbefon6ere, foneit es Den
Tubteppi9 nit OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES an
ge6t. Den @anOteppi9 bingegen Bill
bette man in europa .als Mirfte9nit
I'm Mittelalter aus. Die Stride be-
ourfte feiner ols Riidlagen fir Oa5
gborseitiibl, uno BON Oa aus ieben
mir i'm beriiber5ieben in oas prG4z
tige @obnbaus Der 9enaiifance, tpO
er iiber Ser 9olspertdfelung Die
Manomalerei o6er Die geipannte Set
6entapete erfeBt unb elm bilbmGBiges
charlottesville pirb, Dem bic groz
BEN Meiiter: Gapbael, 2ebrun uno
&ubens, lire &artons gu @ebote ftelz
len. Bon Sronfrei9 aus erbdlt Der
geptrfte Seppi9 ben Namen @obelin
mad elmer i'm Is. Sabrbunbert in
paris anfdfisen SGrberfamilie, bic
ole 9erfteaung BON SapiHerien -
oies 1T in Sranfrei@ Die urfpriinglis
DE 8eoei9nung fir getpirtte Sapeten
= nod flanorif9en Muitern begann.
Ser Neuaeit 1T nit Der funitge=
merbli4en 8epegung in europa lett
ben 185Oer Sabren Der Seppi9 ols
JuBbObenbelog elm 8eoirfnts in be,
forutipem Gimme ~eetporoen. Inherent
Muge feblt Elm barmonif9er Huhe5
punt, tpenn Ole gum @efprG9 einla~
osnbsn, UNI einen Slid g~eorDneten
GeTel auf oen blanten Oielen iteben.
Der Seppi4 1T unferer ftilseiibten
Generation eben mebr als nur elm
8eoiirfnis bes ndrmenoen S9uses.
bas bepeiien f9on Die neueren, in
lufna6me gefommenen farbigen 2i=
noleumbelGee: mir piinf9en einen
Seppi9 als betorotipe Mbi9luBfld9e
bes 5uBbooens, bic ser iiber uns ge>
malten Oede un0 elmer itimmun9s<
pollen Eapete entfpri9t.
SIN pprnebmsn europdii4en 9auie
bes Giibens bot 5i9 i'm Mltertum Elm
grfdB in ben ausgelegten Mofait=
uno Gtri9bDoen; slei9 ben Moiaitz
einbeiten ieBt ii4 aber au4 in dltes
rem orientalif4en Seppi9en oas Mu<
fter ouf quaoratii9er @runblage su=
Iommen: bierin liest s%epifermaBen
Der filiftifde Mussangspuntt iol4er
or%namentalen Observation-Disclosures,
Der jene morsenldnhifden @r5eusniHe
b%eionoers ausasidna, neil in ibnen
8ebiirfnis uno S9mud fi9 in bars
| mOnii9em @intlange tiinitlerii@ ents
Washington Journal., 1916-01-07
Das &ote Rreua. s

- Oas @ote Rreus. 9Gns>
den fol S9lGge betOmmen. Mber
es peiB fi9 gu beIfen. MIs Der pein=
liGe Mugenblid setommen 1T, leuGtet
benz bdterli9en 3ii9ti9er, an Die entz
Ipre9enbe SteIle pla3iert, Dos 3ei>
den Der unberleBli9teit - Elm rotes
&rella auf peiBem 5elOe entgesen.
Washington Journal., 1916-01-07

- Ser tIeine @petuIont
5riB: @eiBt 6u, Mama. ou Diff ia
febr gut au Den SolOaten unb i@entf
ibnen aud piel, aber 70 patriOtii@
tpie Die Mutter BON meinem Jreun6
9ans bift Ou bod ni4t, bic faentt
ibren Rinoern BET iebem Siege aebn
pfennige!
Washington Journal., 1916-01-07

= Mus BEN Tel6po # bries
feeines S9lGG
an 8raut. nSa, 9eliebte,
Dm biit mir 10 mD9te i'd fat fasen)
u@urif" - benn ale Sage pirit Du
mir teurer!"
Washington Journal., 1916-01-07

@elungen. Trau (als oie
&D9in CUR beporltebenben &affees
I9la9t &offee mablt, in Die &i9e
ftiiraenb): nNanni, nebmen Sic elm
9uBeno 8obnen mebr, chen tt ipieoer
cine Gissesna9ri9t einsetroffer!"
Washington Journal., 1916-01-07

Mlsin Iiebsr GER @eOaftiOndr:

Ser erI9te Dag
in meme 9eimat
is en- arig f4Oner
sepefe. Mer ben
uns e gauge 2ott
gu Deraeble 9eRabt
lin Ell tel iub, Die
9i33ie tonnt bon
meme Stories gar
nit genug trtege.
@enn i9 iie 10
peraGblt ben, nit
men i9 oles
etiDebntet geiporoe
bin. Odnn bat ie
midi ondequdt, nls
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-31
AMERICAN IEAGTE
.HUer Edges
Beat Hoosier
Creams 4 to I

Martin allowed only three blows
in yesterdays game at Cassidy field
and the Silver Edges romped away
with the HoOsier Creams by a count
of 4 10 1. The timely hitting of
Zallars, COnnOrs, Baker and Martin
also featured the game
Next sunday the Silver Edges
will play the Steve Gergacz nine for
the championship of the city. The
game will take place at Springbrook
park. Admission will be % cents.
grand stand 10 cents extra. ladies
free. The affair will start at 3
o'clock
Yesterdays score by innings.
Silver Edge. 600 Dol O21-4 10 >
Hoosier Cream 100 600 OOO-1 3 .
ries-Silver Edge. Martin and
Rallies; HoOsier Cream. Stefaniak.
Marks and Hudak
Summaries-Three base hits. Bak-
er. Martin. Napier Two base hit.
stephens. struck out. by Martin IA.
by Stefaniak 4. Marks g. Base on
balls. off Stefaniak 3. Umpire. Katy
and Reddick.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-31
CUBS GUESSED WRONG
IN DROPPING WILSON
Return of Catcher Is Expected to
Strengthen Chicago
Team.
nternational News Service:

International News Service:
CHICAGO, July 31.--Fans of the
type who can tell the manager when
10 take a pitcher out, and who TO
put on the third sack, defied the
weather today to remark Il told
you So" anent the trade that puts
Art Wilson, ex-Federal, back in the
ranks of the Cubs.
There never had been a doubt but
that the Cub management had
made a bum guess when they
permitted the catcher to go and de-
tdined Archer and Fischer for back
stopping. Catcher Elliott from the
Pacific coast is due TO join the Cubs
any day. but no intimation is given
as to whether Archer will be the
other man 10 go.
Fischer and Frank Schultz have
gone TO New York 10 report TO Mgr.
Callahan Schultz was one of the
idols of the Chicago fans and a
member of the 800 club" COM
posed of players who took part in
500 games as part of the machine
that Frank Chance developed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-31
Blenders DESERVE
MORE ATTENDANCE
Event is Expected to be STAGED
on Aug. 9 When Terre
Haute Will be Here.

Plans for a Booster day 20 be
held here on Aus. or 10 were
started Monday morning.
The date has not been definitely
selected but in all probability il will
he Aug. 9 with Terre Haute as ;he
attraction. This would come on
Wednesday and as a number OF the
stores are closed on that day IL
should be an easy matter 10 get
large crowd out TO the game only
the regular admission price Is 10 0e
charged. according TO present ar
rangements. Evansville opens 4
series here on Aug. 10.
The local owner is entitled 10 A
large booster crowd. as his team has
a good chance OF coping in the last
half of the season. The Blenders are
only a few games from the top and
a squirt would put them ahead OF
the Reapers. The race in the Cen
trail is a pretty one and with every
game counting, the attendance
around the circuit should pick up.
hAuAt u lNNdA AohS ~ tNAA u W.
on the last three Sundays the local
team was home. helped pull down
the attendance record here. Had the
crowds been as large as the previous
Sunday crowds, Smith would have
received at least admittance fees
from 5000 additional fans. The
Booster day is planned 20 even up
this loss.
Central league baseball costs
money to operate and the local
manager has spent quite a neat sum
in an effort to get a winning COM
bination. Warm weather has inter-
fered TO a great extent. but il is be-
lieved the month OF August will be
some cooler and the attendance at
Springbrook park will be larger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-31
BEN K0EHLER HOME:
GR00ICK FILLING IN
Substitute at Second Base il DeIiv-
ering I'm PincheS-Bend-
ers Now 500.

Ben KOehler, manager and second
baseman of the local Central league
team is back home as a result OF in
juries while sliding into third base
Rapids and will be forced TO take
things easy for several days at least.
Joe Grodick who was with the To-
cal Southern Michigan team in 1914
and 1915 is playing second base dur
ing Ben's absence. Joe appears TO
be playing a nice game of baseball
and has been hitting the ball in the
pinches. Yesterday his two singles
drove over two runs while in the
last Grand Rapids game two flies
driven by him scored the locals only
two runs.
One more game will be played
with Muskegon and then the Bend
ers will journey TO Terre Haute and
Evansville for three games there
The Benders have won three out of
their five games staged on the road
and even though they lose today's
game they will have split fits fifty
on the present trip.
The locals have been playing nice
ball during the present half of the
season and if il hadn't been for the
Grand Rapids club would be we'll up
to the top. But Grand Rapids seems
to have it on the locals and Of the
six games staged the locals won only
one.
During the recent home stand
they beat Dayton and Wheeling two
in three, took three in four from
Muskegon and dropped all three 10
Grand Rapids. They gained on Mus
kegon what they lost to Grand Rap
ids and are now back at the 500
mark.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-31
GRAND CIRCUIT TO OPEN
AT KALAMAZOO TODAY
Eighteen Horses Booked to Enter
Hickman Hotel Stake of $4,000:
$4,000 Purse Wednesday.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, July 81
Fresh from the most successful
week in the history of grand cir
cult harness racing in Detroit the
stars of the light harness world
Monday will begin a five day.
meeting here. Three events with
the Hickman hotel purse, "a $4,000
stake as a feature, are on the first
days card. Eighteen horses have
been named TO 90 in the stake race.
while the other two races. a 2:15
pace. and a 2:09 trOt have drawn
respectively 20 and Is starters.
Both Of the last named are for
purses of $1,000.
The paper mills purse. a $4,000
stake is on the program for We'd
nesday. 1t is for 2:OS trOtters and
has y entries. Ii will be raced on
the four heat plan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-31
GIRLS V0LLEY BALL
LEAGUE OPENS TODAY

Today viii see the opening OF the
Sunday school girls volley bali
league. which will play at the Stude-
baker playheld every Monday and
Friday evening at 6.45 o'clock
An adult and an intermediate
team will be entered from both the
Indiana Avenue Christian church
and from the Grace Methodist Epis-
copal church The adult and inter-
mediate teams from each will play
the first games OF the schedule next
Monday
The adults girls from Grace NJ. +.
will be led by Margaret Boles and
the second team viii be under the
direction OF Catherine Brakeman.
The girls from Indiana av. viii be
led by Dorothy Eastwood and Helen
Reid
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-31
MELL0S BEAT GALIEN
Locals Defeat Michigan Aggregation
s to-.

In game at Gaben. Mich, yes
terday afternoon. the Mellos OF South
Bend defeated the Galien nine by a
score of s to Z. The heavy hitting
of the winners. especially Goff, Brig
man and Mann, featured the affair.
Kelsty starred for int home nine.
Mello ..20O 1O3 02O-S II 3
Galien ......010 POI 210-7 6 5
Batteries - Mello. Brennan and
Greenburg: Galien, Prince and KEEL
sey. Umpire. Bahaney.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-31
TOURNEY OPENS TODAY

International News Service
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July 81
The Trans Mississippi gold tOurna-
ment opened here today at the In
terlachen club. There were more
than $50 entries, but il was expect
ed that the qualifying rounds would
be completed by tomorrow night.
Ten clubs have entered fOur-man
teams for the Brock trOrhy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-31
Real Dyed in the Wool Fans
Are DolOn at the Penal Farm,

left they had won six and lost none
The Painters and the Rogers are
tied for second place with four vic
tories and two defeats. The Mar
lings have won three and lost three
The Dining Rooms. the Teamsters
and the Gardeners have won two out
Of six games. while the Carpenters
have dropped FIVE games.
The Laundries. according to De-
han look to be the goods. In
Bloomfield and Keer they have a
battery that could step in and win
ball games an almost any old lot.
Dehan recommended Bloomfield 20
Ed Smith, owner of the local Cen
trail league team. but Smith inform
ed Dehan that since Bloomfield was
25 years of age, he did not care to
take him on.
No questions are asked the men
who want places on the team. If
they can play baseball that is
enough. Black or white, il makes
no difference The fans can cheer
the player no matter who he is or
what he's there for.
Sunday Is Big Day.
The league gives the men some
thing to talk about and to look for
ward to. Sunday is not only a day
of rest there which would be enough
TO make il a red-letter day. but it
means four baseball games ard
there is not a man on the farm who
does not live from one Sunday TO the
next. It's not so much the rest, but
the games.
While there is no draft in the
Penal Farm league, there are con-
tinual changes being made. When
tie great slugger of the club is noti-
fed his time has expired, there is
much sorrow among the loyal fans.
The state says he must go, so the
cher candidates are given a trial
md the best man is selected. Per-
haps the newcomer is not as good as
the man he succeeds. Perhaps some
other team gets a better man be-
cause one player has been let go.
So there is plenty of uncertainty
about baseball down on the penal
farm. The team that is good today
may be rotten tomorrow. The star
of today is gone the next day and
the dub gives way to a better man.
Figuring dope is impossible. for life
at the farm is too short and time
brings too many changes.
But the teams play regular base
ball. The fans enjoy the game and
they are better men for it. They
have baseball to think of and think
ing baseball seldom ever gets a man
behind prison bars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-31
Eight Team League at Put
namViIIe Gives Men Some
thing to Think About.
By Ed. j. Murray.

After Uncle Sam had made war on
the residents of the Philippine ISL
ands for several years with only mea-
ger results, some of the wild-eyed
natives were permitted to witne 5 a
baseball game. Their civilization was
started and by the time they get so
they can figure out the fine points of
the game their civilization will be
complete
Mexico nov is Uncle Sans big
problem and he is going about il in
the right way. The soldier boys
now on the border and in Mexico are
playing baseball every chance they
get and in a short time 80" will be
written for the national game of bull
fighting
incidentally this has some connec-
ton with the recent attitude prison
authorities and officials have taken
toward their men. They have dis
covered there is no such a thing as
an inactive mind. The mind must
think and unless it is provided with
clean and pleasant thoughts. it will
turn TO the opposite.
state Teams Numerous.
Penitentiaries and state prisons
have followed the example set in the
Philippines and prison baseball
teams are now common so there is
nothing unusual in the fact that
down at the penal farm at Putnam
Vile they have an eight team league
and the fans there have it all over
the ordinary fans in the central an
other leagues.
These eight clubs play eNeN St-1-
day. Two games are staged in tbe
morning and two in the afternoo l
and every man on the farm is not
only a fan but a roofing fan. They
are right there when il comes ID
supporting their choice and as all
teams are well represented among
the fans there is some tall roofing.
Hughie Dehan. who returned
from the farm a few days ago, was
the umpire in chief and kept the
players hustling when on the field.
He states the men are out to win
and the fighting spirit there is just
as strong as in in any of the big
leagues where the players are fight
ing to get a big slice of the world
series receipts.
Iaundries On Hop.
The Lauudries naturally are clean
ing up in the league. When Dehan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-31
SACRIFICES HELP IN
WINNING BALL GAMES
Dope Shows Team That Advances
Man is Well Up i'm
Front.
international News Service

international news service
NEW YORK, July 31.-Statistics
covering the first half Of the 1915
season effectively shoot 70 pieces
John McGraw's idea that scientific
baseball is bunk
Jawn OF boy. has come right out
in the open and spoOfed the sacrifice
hit and the hit and run game. yet
the figures show that the teams
that have used the sacrifice hit Of
tenest have been those that have
been close 10 the top rung Of the
ladder all season.
Peculiarly enough. the very same
plays which McGraw declares are
"fOOlishness" have been largely re-
sponsible for many Of the defeats
which the Giants have suffered this
year. Almost Immediately after
John got through telling the popu-
lace that the sacrifice hit game
wasn't worth a darn. the Brooklyn
Dodgers came along and bested the
Giants two games by using the very
same plays Jawn, OF boy. had called
bum stuff"
The Cleveland Indians are an ex-
cellent example 10 prove the value
OF the sacrifce-hit game. with a
team regarded by most baseball per-
sons as a little more than mediocre.
they have kept near the top Of the
American league heap for more than
three months. And the sacrifice
hitting has been largely responsible.
pondence is in the English language.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-31
WHITE SOX CLIMB
INTO IND PLACE
Maui Philadelphia HurIerS
Again for Double Victory
10 to | and 7 to o.

CHICAGO. July 31.-Chicago bat
tiers mauled two Philadelphia pitch
ers for another double victory today
10 TO l and TO 0. group of cit
liens Of Harvard, H., Pitcher Lam
ning's home town, gave him watch,
and the White Sox pounded him for
nineteen Eits in the opening game.
Results of Sundays game put Bos-
CON in first place with 50 won and 40
lost. Chicago in second with 81 won
and a lost. and New York in third
place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-31
TERRIERS HIT BALL
HARD AND BEAT ST0GlES
Seibold Driven From Hill While
Smith is wild-Get 13 Hits
for 10 Runs.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, July 81
Hitting the ball with men on bases
today. netted the Highlanders 10
Seibo,d was driven from the box at
the end Of five innings and Smith
had hard time locating the plate.
40 two of the hits made off Schett-
Ter came in one inning and never
allowed a Wheeling man past first
hase. GraY's fielding was a feature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-31
OVERLANDs WIN.

The Overlands defeated the
Round oak team at Dowagiac sun
day afternoon BY score of IA 10 4.
The feature OF the game was the
hitting OF the Overlands and the
pitching of Smith who famed Il
men. Next sunday the Overlands
play the Gahen, Mich, team at Niles.
.Overlands 224 200 2O2-14 1s
Dowagiac 900 100 O03-4 6
Smith and Reich; Dutch and
Suite.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-31
REAT EAGLES 10.

South End Juniors baseball nine
defeated the fast Eagle squad yes
terday afternoon in fast ten inning
combat. by the score of l TO 0. Tul-
lenberg's homer in the tenth won the
game for the Juniors. Batteries:
Juniors TledbOsits and Tullenberg;
Eagles. Lantch and Horvath.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-31
BLACK S0X GET EVEN
BREAK WITH REAPERS

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. July 81.
Losing the first game, to 5,
with Rathbun, a local amateur
pitcher. in the box, Grand Rapids
got an even break in tOday's doubleJ
header with Springfield. by winning
the second, TO l. Cookingham,
secured by Springfield from the
Detroit Tigers was easy for the
locals i'm the second game. Dun
cans fielding was a feature of both
games