davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-09
Haute Takes Second Game O-Godc There With Timely Waop
SCORES OF PLAYFIELD
GAMES OF YESTERDAY

In a closely fought game of in
door baseball the intermediate girls
from oliver defeated the misses
from Studebak 10y the score of
IS 10 IA. NJ. Jones, who did the
tossing for the home club by her
excellent work. nearly won the game
for the south siders but oliver
science and team work won the day.
In the Sunday school league only
one Of the two games scheduled was
played off. The Grace NJ Z. inter
mediates defeated the adult team
from the same church IN two out of
three games. Tbs Intermediates
with more experience and better
managed team play were able to
show lasting qualities that the older
players could not command The
scores were Is to 10. Il TO Is. 10
o. The final game was played for
hve points owing 10 the rapidly ap-
preaching darkness
\ few well placed hits in the first
inning Of the indoor baseball game
between the INTERN ediate girls of
Laurel and Haley won for the for
mer team the long end of the score
of Is TO IS. The remainder of the
game was an evenly matched tussle
but the Haley girls could never re
gain their lost lead
Laurel -. - q. .. G32 1915
Haley =. -. =. .241 213-I3
alley junior girls bowed down TO
the girls from Laurel when the lat
ter scored Is points in the bat ball
to their IL. Team work on both
sides was excellent and but a very
few errors marred the contest.
Laurel ... .. ..632 2O2-I5
Kaley lisp 12O-11
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-09
CRAMER STINGY
ALLOWS 4 HITS
Hill is Touched Up for Seven
Hits and Four RunS-Were
Entitled to One Tally.
BY Ed j. Murray.

Bin Crsmer was pitching the kind
OF baseball yesterday. that brings
big league scouts TO the minor league
towns 20 give athletes che o. o..
hence the local club dropped a game
by a count OF 4 70 0.
Outside OF the first inning in
which Cramer walked couple and
hit Tydeman. he was seldom in
trouble. In the sixth and ninth in
nings he allowed two hits. but some
fast pegging in the sixth and some
fast fleldiug in the ninth saved him.
outside OF these frames Bill was
the biz tent.
Herb Hill was running on the op-
posing ticket and while Herb was
nicked up for four runs. all these
four runs should not be charged to
Herbs hurting In the first frame
Watson by a peg TO first handed the
visitors their second run and Hill
was responsible for their last be
cause ne pitched when Grodick was
not in position
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Toledo .......O23 O1O 100 l. 0
Kansas City 600 600 011-2 /
Bailey and sweeney; HUMPHREYS.
Cocreham and Berry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-09
Summaries.

so yard dash-Edwards Leeper.
first; Wyremblewski, oliver. second !:
Smith. Howard. third: Moss. Leeper.
fourth; Sperry, Studebaker. fifth.
Time seconds.
220 yard dash-Edwards Leeper,
first; Wyremblewski, oliver. second /;
Rockwell. Studehaker, third; Moss.
Leeper. fourth: Buntman. Oliver.
fifth. Time 80 seconds.
Standing broad jump-Smith. Ho-
ward. first; Inks, Leeper second :
Edwards. Leeper. third; Wyremblew
ski Oliver. fourth: Buntman. oliver.
fifth. Distance six feet Il 1-2 inches.
Running high iump-Nyikos.
Laurel first; Buntman. oliver and
Smith Howard. tie for second :
Rockwell. Studebaker and INKS
Lepeer tied for fourth. Height four
feet, four inches.
Relay won by Oliver Lezer. Blunt
man, Macy Sherman. Wyremblew-
ski and Jagla1 Leeper. second
Laurel third. Studebakar fourth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
ANERICAN AssOCIATION
RESULTS TUESDAY.

Central League.
Terre Haute, 4; south Bend. q.
Springfield. 3 Evansville. l.
Grand Rapids. :. Dayton. D.
MuskegOn- Wheeling. rain.
National League.
Pittsburgh. 8: Boston. 4
Philadelphia. ,; Cincinnati,
No other games, rain.
American League.
Boston. 6; Chicago, T.
Detroit, q Philadelphia. o
ST Louis. %: Washington. OIL.
Cleveland. .; New York. 3.
American Association.
Milwaukee, .; Columbus. .
Louisville. .: Minnea polls. 1.
St Paul, .: indianapolis. l.
Toledo, Z; Kansas City. ?.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-09

Left on bases-SOuth Bend, ,. Terre
Haute. :. stolen bases-MitchelI, ?: La
Ross Shafer. Two base hits-NatheS.
TRAINER. Double plays-LaRoss TO Wag-
ner; Collins To Tannehiil TO BeaIl. strike
outs-IIill, q; Cramer. :. Bases on balls
Hill, 3: Cramer, p Hit by pitcher-Tyde-
man by Cramer Passed ball--Watson
Umpire-Daly. Time-i:55.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-09
Joe There With Stick.

While his fielding has been good,
Joe has been there with his war clup
and has shown not only speed but
plenty of judgment on the paths In
Mondays game he came through
with a double and scored the locals
first run. Then when Gilbert took
his fall over at first Joe kept his
head up and raced home with the
score that won the ball game. In
the first inning he stole second after
he had walked, but was unable to
get around
Yesterday he came TO bat with
man on and smashed the ball TO
right center, sending Collins to third.
The double steal was tried and Col
Inns went out for the simple reason
that Wagner and Mathes pegged the
ball accurately. In the ninth inning,
after Collins had tapped safe blow.
Joe followed suit. but the rest of the
men fell down and the locals failed
10 get their run over
Joe has been playing this kind of
baseball ever since he joined the
local club. The first averages is
sued showed him hitting below $50,
but the majority of his blows have
been timely ones and his club has
won several contests for the locals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-09
ALL EIGHT CLUBS
ARE IN RUNNING
Central League Race is Pref
test in HiStOry-GTOdiCk
There With Timely Swat.

There are two regular league races
on in this country at the present
time The American league race Is
the prettiest in the leagues history
with seven clubs in line for the pen
nant Only the Athletics are out of
the running.
The Central league race is even
better than the one in the American
league. for each of the eight clubs
in the Central have chance of cop
ping first honors. Wheeling, which
holds down the cellar, has won IA
and lost Is games. while Evansville
has won Is and lost IS. hence there
is only a difference Of four and a
half games between the two teams.
Should Springfield win from the
Evas again today, they would be
only a few points away from the top.
Muskegon is only a game and a half
behind Evansville. South Bend is
only four games behind the leaders
and could, with a little squirt, get up
TO the top.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-09

Louisville .... 600 600 O2O-2 3 .
Minneapolis 90. 600 col O0O-1 O
Middleton. Palmero ard Billings.
Burk and owens
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-09
GAMES TODAY.

Central League.
Terre Haute at south Bend.
Evansville at Springfield.
Grand Rapids at Dayton.
MuskegOn at Wheeling
National League.
Chicago At Brooklyn
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
Pittsburgh at Boston.
81. Louis at New York
American League
Washington at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-09
E;vas Here Thursday.

Evansville comes here tomorrw
fr three games. and the lcals will
have a chance Of pulling the club
from first place. McColl is expected
TO get the assignment to hurl, and as
Mac has dropped the last two. he is
almost certain 70 win his game. Mac
is sure 10 be in there working and
if the Evas beat him they can rest
assured that they solved everything
Mac had. for this McCOI chap is in
there battling every minute OF the
game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-09

Columbus ... 900 Oe2 600 g
Milwaukee ....17O col 0Oa-9 II l
Blodgett. Dickerson and Lalonge.
Faeth and Stumpf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-09

indianapolis 900 600 OLE o
81. Paul .O2O 600 OILS s. 1
Rogge. Asdrige and Schang. Lei
field and Clemens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-09
Grodick Pulls stop.

Neither team got a man to first
in the second inning. With Mathes
gone on a grounder 20 Tannehill in
the third Mitchell drove into right
center and then stole second. Gygli
grounded TO Teunehill and GrOdick
robbed Holderman of a hit by a
gIoved hand scoop and a quick toss
To first None OF the local athletes
saw irst in the thiro viii coming
closest to il on h. rounder to
Mitchell
Laross. with two down smashed
the bali back through the box in the
nehill dropped the bali as he was
ready 10 throw 10 first Shafer was
safe at first No damage resulted for
Cramer famed The home half was
all Cramer's as he famed Grodick.
Bowman and Hensling.
Mathes had tried but failed in the
ffth when Mitchell by great display
of pa thence coupled with the ability
20 spoil the good ones. got "a walk.
He then annexed second by low and
stealthy movements lie headed for
third when GygIi slammed the ball
5ut miscalculated for Collins trap
ped it and doubled him at second.
The home half was one. two. three
stop Double steal.
HiU Crame-ed the side of the sixth
while the home lads came within
foot OF counting. HiHs blow look
ed safe until LarosS edged over to
10 and plucked it after nice run.
Bashang got the drst hit off Cramer
on one past second Collins hit one
that Mathes grabbed and touched
BashaHg as Al was headed for sec
ond. GrodiCk singled into right cen
ter joe and Collins then tried a
double steal Perfect pegging by
Wagner and Mathes nipped Collins
at the plate
Iaross was out of the way in the
seventh before Shafer was walked
and stole. Cramer then tapped 20
right and Bowman managed TO touch
the ball. Shafer scoring and Cramer
going 10 second Grodick had made
an attempt 20 get Cramer at second
when HH hurled MatAes hit be-
tween first and second and Joe was
unable 20 get over In time TO feld
The ball Cramer crossing Mathes
then went out trying 90 steal and
Mitchell wasted a walk In the same
manner.
Till Finishes strong.
After the seventh the visitors
could do nothing with Hill only three
men facing the local hurler in each
frame. The seventh and eighth
frames looked the same Co the locals.
not a man getting 10 FIRST
In the ninth Bashang FIRST up hit
a show one but Mathes trapped it
IN time for the out at hrst Collins
hit past second and Grodick follow
ed suit with drive past the bag
or the opposite side. Bowman MT
10 Mathes but peddled fast enough
10 prevent a double play Hensling
hit a rs 10 left field and the game
was over when Holderman trapped
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-09

today, while bonds on a few other
employees were Increased by ST.
500, making a net reduction of
SAT 900.
The changes were made on
recommendation of Controller
Shoemaker.
Bonds of COMMISSIONS Atkins
and Assistant Treasurer White
were reduced from $4,000 to
$4,000. That of A. Il. Troyer
paying teller, was increased from
$4,000 to $50, 900, and of Assist
ant Teller w. K. Krug from &c.
600 to SIS, zee.
City Clerk Nickeus bond was
reduced from $4,000 to $4,000
and Assistant Clerk Donovan's
from $4,000 to $4,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-09

| you haven't liked me, but an
not such bad sort as you seem
to think"
I The woman's breast heaved.
| "You know what Blanche
thinks about it, l suppose" he
added.
Yes" The words came like o
lash.
Where is she?"
| you won't see her!"
"My dear Mrs. RAIDER" Carron
protested, and began to feel irri-
tated. II wonder If you have
heard the facts?"
Il have heard enough"
For fnstance?"
II have heard about the horse"
| With the word, everything
even Raiders aspect, had become
serious. What horse?" he said
coldly.
THE wild horse"
He looked at her steadily
who told your"
| Bert"
He almost shouted at her. "He
couldn't"
why? Did you think he was
loyal to your" she asked.
1T was three-no, 1t was four
days ago that ha told me about
the horse; but since you first
came he has been saying you were
only playing with Blanche"
II see. He said that, did hep
Caryon was feeling hot and white
And did you ask him, by any
chance, how in the first place
had heard there was even such q
thing as this horse?"
know. He supposed that some one
in the house must have told you"
Carron smiled. a rather ragged
grin.
Mrs. RAIDER was cycling him
challengingly. Then you don't
deny you came here for the
horse?"
"No-it's true enough"
And now you have him."
Pardon me, how do you know
that?"
Because, in the first place, l
didn't believe Bert's story. 1t
sounded like a made-up tale. But
afterward, when l had thought it
over how strange it was that you
should have come here-a man
like you. And then when you
went away again, and said you
had gone hunting, and stayed so
long, began to be afraid. Then
/ sent George out"
| How could you make George
understand"
She faltered an instant. George
, is strange. Places he seems to re-
Imember, and that is a place they
all knew when they were chill
| dren."
Carron nodded.
well, it is q fact" he said.
Il have got the horse. So, that's
understood. isn't It? All right!
Now will you tell me what that
has to do with my marrying your
daughter"
With your marrying?"
Eyes, didn't she tell your"
"No-yes-at least she did say
something about it, but Bert said
you had only let her think it be-
cause you wanted"
We'll, of course! He would
like to marry her himself"
But he said you wanted"
I'm Heavens name." he burst
out exasperated, cant man
want two things? You seem to
think it's impossible should care
about her. ia like to know why.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-09
"SON OF THE WIND"

old hotel. He was in high spirits
as he rode up the drive. Esmer-
aida Charley had carried out his
orders; at the last minute he had
decided II wiser to take Bert
Ferrier with him, and, to his sur
prise, had been able to persuade
him without difficulty.
And through the brilliant quiet
of another moonlit night q lasso,
thrown by an expert hand-a
hand that knew not what 1t meant
to fail or give up-fell over a
sleek black head and Son OF the
Wind was a prisoner.
Carron had left his prize in the
care of the broncho buster, and
returned that his promise might
be fulfilled, but he was going
back! oh, yes, he was going
back. and when he came again 1t
would be as master indeed.
At this hour the women would
probably be in the kitchen to-
gether, but the room was empty.
Impatient at not finding people
where he expected them when he
wanted them, he ran upstairs. No
answers to his knocks Down
stairs again, and an inspiration
seized him. 1t was possible that
they were employed In some way
about the greater house.
He opened the door which led
from the little hall into the large
dining room. And here, the last
person he expected to find in this
place, was the scholar.
He was fronting Carron, but did
not appear to see him nor hear
him. He had the look of being
adrift in the large place, stranded
by the table, limp body without
volition.
Carron looked at him affection
ately. This was his fellow con-
spirator. He was more glad to
see the scholar at this moment
than any other person in the
house. He wanted to shout out
the good news from where he
stood, to wiring his hand with con-
gratulations. Hello" he said,
are you getting lost. Mr.. Raders"
The scholar raised his head
with nervous toss peculiar and
characteristic, and stood at gaze.
What's happened?" Carron
said. Has Ferrier been blowing
me up behind my back? Has Mrs.
RAIDER heard yet, | mean the facts
about us, eh?" =!
Yes" the scholar answered.
"she-"
The outer door closed and a
precipitous step came along the
hall.
"Oh, Lord" he said helplessly.
Carron shook him. Brace up.
It's all right. It's only Blanche"
IT'S Mrs. RAIDER" the scholar
said. "She-" q
The door opened upon the wo-
man. Her hair was blown, and a
shawl was held over her should
ers. She saw Carron and stopped
irresolute, biting her lips.
He went quickly forward. "Mr.
RAIDER tells me you know about
it."
She turned from him abruptly
upon her husband. "Are you a
MANI" she demanded. "You could
stand here and let him come int"
How could | help it," RAIDER
inquired querulously. He was
in here before l knew"
Carron was astonished. He had
not dreamed she would feel so
violently about it.
MRS. RAIDER" he urged, 81
know very well that from the first
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-09

well--for the sake of getting at
the horse. IT'S utter nonsense!
When I came to this place and
found you forgot about the
horse. While we were here to-
gether l never even thought of 1t.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-09

When / asked you to marry me I
didn't care whether I ever heard
of him again or not. I wanted
only you."
But then, you took himl"
Concluded In Our Next Iseue.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-09

TURN yTo THE CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS ON PAGE . FOR
RESULTS. SEE PAGE SEVEN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-09
CITY EMPLOYEES
BONDS REDUCED

Reduction of bonds for city
employees who handle public cash
to the amount of s64.500 was
authorized by the city council
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-09
Phoenix Silk Stockings

VIZ OMEN'S GUARANTEED PHOENIX SILK STOCKINGS
in black white pink sky blue Copenhagen blue,
rose yellow, pearl, dark Palm Beach, champagne
ivory and god-you can't find the equal of these Phoenix
silk Stockings Toe pair.
Womens alOver silk fibre Stockings In black and white
exceptional values at SOC pair.
Wouneus silk Isle Stockings in black and whte-bg
moneys worth 35c a pair; 3 pairs for 81.
Womens silk fibre boot Stockings, in black and white
they're selling fast at 25c s<pair.
= Floor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-09
SPECIAL AT CSC

Gowns, Peeoats, Drawers, Envelope Combinations, Cor
beautifully trimmed with exquisite laees and
beautiful flesh bastiste and
lingerie cloth.
very specially priced lots at S110, S165 $1so
~ Is, $3.50. $685. $2.S5, So.05, 49,, and 1885.
All French Musins REDUCED ONE-FOURTH during the
June White Sale
Domestic Undermusins priced 50 and up excepting
few exclusive modes), REDU CED ONE-FOURTH during
June White Sale. Third FLOOR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25
SAYS 100000 STARVE
IN RUSSIAN POLAND
IsidOre Hershfield Gets Mails
Opened in Effort to Pro-
vide Relief.

Tsidore Hershheld, a lawyer Of -
Nassau street. said on his return from
Europe aboard the Nieuw Amsterdam
yesterday that there were SOC. 900 per-
sons Of all religions who were destitute
and starving In that part OF Poland
which has been conquered by the Ger
mans and Austrians.
MIR. Hershfield returned after n seven
months absence. being sent abroad by
the Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant
Aid Society, Of which he Is n director.
His main mission vas to open postal
communication with the outside world,
which had been forbidden by the Teuton
administrator in Russian territory. as
thousands Of families were In dire want
and DESTROYS of getting aid from rela-
tives in America.
II succeeded in getting the malls open
to this country for people of all re-
ligious denominations.' he said.
Outside OF mentioning that members
OF the family had died. which Mr.. Hersh-
field pointed out was especially import
ant for Catholics and Jews. the only
message the epistles coul bear was
this: W are well. but urgently need
financial aid. Please help us. We send
our heartlest regards"
Already. he said. 1000, 900 marks
have been sent to the society from
friends and relatives here to be for
warded 10 their needy relatives. One
batch OF mail alone numbered more than
10000 pieces and this was only the be-
ginning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25
NATIONS IN DEADLOCK
OYER GERMAN DYES
White to BE Fashionable Color
for Months Unless Agree
mcnt Is Reached.

WASHINGTON. May 24.-White will
necessarily he the fashionable color In
America for months to come unless fur-
Their progress Is made toward ans
for the shipment OF 100000 worth OF
~dyestufYs from Germany. The question
of obtaining British sanction for the
shipment Is now d~eadlocked.
Thu Republic Trading Company. which
Is arranging for the shipment. has not
yet succeeded in working out a plan
which the United States can present to
Great Britain.
1t Is more than a year now since ne
gotiations were first opened looking to
the shipment OF German dyes to Amer
lea. The first request made to Great
Britain to permit the shipment was
agreed 10 after IL had been explained
that payment for the dyestuffs would be
made In American cotton. which had al
ready reached Germany.
But then Germany declined to make
the shipment unless the d~yestuffs could
be paid for by subsequent shipments oil
cotton and foodstuffs. This plan Great
Britain declined. After months OF dip
lomatic parleys Great Britain finally
agreed 10 permit shipment OF $4,000 0O
worth of dyes from Germany provided
payment was not made In either food.
stuffs or cotton. Germany agreed to this
and announcement was made from Der
lin that $1,000 tons of dyes would be
shipped.
This. II is said. represented approx
mately a value OF s5,000.00O at the be
| ginning of the war. but since then TIM
value has greatly increased. The Brit
ish Foreign Office contends that a snip
ment of 5000 tons of dyes might no"
represent a value OF iron
sis. 900 900 to $50. 000, 900. Therefore
Great Britain limits the permit ~strictl,
to 5000 900 worth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25
HARDEN WOULD CUT ARMIES.
Asks Germans 10 Urge Limitation
Of Arnua me nts.
Special coJie bespatch 10 Trr sr>

BERLIN. via Amsterdam. May "a
Macmillan Aardcn. who has consistently
supported Chancellor Won Bdthmann-
fSollwcg against Grand Admiral Won
Tirpitz. the retired Minister Of Marine.
declares In a sketch Of the further pos
sibilities of the war that the Germans
should profess IA desire for the limitation
of armame-Its.
Writing in his weekly. Die ZukunU,
with much contempt Of the Whole Tirp!tz
policy, Harden concludes:
Would our position he less favorable
now II our policy from the beginning
had made only the destruction of enemy
warships the goal Of submarine wa?
Have We gained by the drowning of a
few hundred Of Briton and neutrals?
Does the restriction Of English ton
mage outweigh the injury WHICH sur.
reptitious val against the d~efenCeless
has done in the judgment Of the world
Competition In armamentS will he
impossible after this war. The idea tina
We could attempt such competition ter.
rifles even friendly neutrais out of thei;
desire for a German victory.
Point to a goal for which impartid,
humanity can joyfully yearn. FIR,
yourselves from the mad idea that com
mercial -covetousness IL everywhere gov.
erning the Wills of men.
Ideas are the only conquerors who's,
work lasts"