davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
GAMES TODAY.

Central League.
south Bend at Springfield.
Muskegon at Grand Rapids
Evansville at Terre Haute.
Dayton az Wheeling.
National League.
Philadelphia az Boston.
Chicago NJ Pittsburgh
Cincinnati az ST. Louis
Brooklyn at New York.
American League.
Boston az Philadelphia
New York az Washington
American Association.
Kansas city at Milwaukee
st. Paul az Minneapolis.
Toledo at indianapolis.
Louisville at Columbus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
LEAGIE
AAIFRTCAN ASSOCIATION
TUESDAY : RESULTS.
Central League.

Central League.
south Bend. Is; springfield, gil.
Terre Haute. 81. Evansville. -
Grand Rapids. go: Muskegon. IS
Wheeling, SO. Dayton, I'll
National League.
Brooklyn. IS; New Nor6. c.
Chicago. so. Pittsburgh OIL
Cincinnati. . ST. Louis :
Philadelphia Boston rain.
American League.
Detroit. G-3: Cleveland. PC.
New York. II Washington. 90.
Boston 11-5. Philadelphia. -
81 Louis 2-6. Chicago, II.
American Association.
81 Paul 6-S. Minneapolis. 20
Iudiars polls. -: Louisville. 90
Kansas city. 81. Milwaukee. -.
Columbus. 81: Toledo. ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE

St. Louis ..... GOO 600 10i-2 G.
Chicago ....... 600 600 100 /
Koob and SEVERED; Scott and
Schalk.
600 oIO O32 600 O--6 10 {
Chicago
400 600 OO2 GOO - fl >
Hamilton. Groom. Plank and
SEVERED; Williams. Cicotte, Rus
sell and Schalk.
Washington 600 GOO 600 4 o
New York &C.,. 600 600 OO1-1 0
Harper and Henry, Shawkey and
\uHamaker.
New York 600 101 200 1
Washington 1903 600 OOt-6 - >
Fisher. Russell and Nunamaker,
Walters: Gallia and Henry.
Soston ......3Q2 600 O23-11 Is 0
Philadelphia 600 600 10 8 Z
Leonard and Thomas; Hassel-
bacher and Meyer.
Boston ........ .O2O 1912 O60-5 I
Philadelphia ...0l0 600 100 4
'days and Thomas; Bush and
Meyer.
Detroit ......zOO 40 OOO-6 10 1
Cleveland 200 020 600 3
Boland and Stanage. Beebe.
Coumbe and O'Neill.
Detroit ...... 900 021 000-3 II I
Cleveland loo O1O 4O@-6 J
James, Cunningham and Stanage;
CoVeleskie and O'Neill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
Blenders BESTED
IN BOTH BATTLES
Green Pitches Nice Ball in the
First But is 0utIuCked.
Four HurIerS Used.
News Times Special service

SPRINGFIELD. o.. July 5.-The
Harvesters celebrated the Fourth
OF July GA a style pleasing to the
2.4Oo fans when they walloped the
Blenders in double header Tues
day. the FIRST by the score Of ? to /
and the second II 20 s. The open
ing number was a good game. but
the second was a smuggling match in
which Capt. Koehler rushed four
pitchers 10 the rescue but could not
stop the fireworks
The opening game was played
under protest by Mgr Dunn In
TIE NTH inning Collins reached for
"a short hy and after turning over
dropped the ball. lie picked it up
and threw home and the ball was
played 20 second and the runner
called out. The Renders had sew
eral chances 90 score In the first
game. but Haines held thSn tight.
Double Steal Fails
With one gone in the third Bean
singled and Green doubled Bashang
rolled TO Haines and Beall was out
at the plate The double steal was
tried but Green was caught at home
for the last out. Tannehill and
Tydeman singled 90 start the NTH
and Tieman sacrificed. but the next
two were out. with Green walking
ia between Collins tripled TO start
the sixth and scored on Hensling's
hit that bounded over Caveney's
it, d
Koehler doubled and went to third
on Haines' poor peg to- get him of
second Then TannehiH and Tyde-
man famed
Hartle doubled i'm second and
Fluhrer sacrificed Beail threw wild
10 Hensiing and Hartle scored.
Haines walked in fifth and was
forced By Shovlin. Caveney singled
and Spencer flied 20 left. Collins get
thug the bali on a pretty catch.
Shoyun doubled with two out in
the seventh and Caveney hit TO left.
Collins cutting Shovlin off at home.
Spencer singled i'm eighth and stole.
Hartle ard F'iuhrer singled, scoring
him with the winning rum
second a smuggling Bee.
There was little TO the second
game but a slugging bee i'm which
four pitchers were used 20 Try and
stop the trouble Tannehill doubled
in second and scored ON Tydeman's
double With one down i'm the fifth
Hill singled. Bashang walked. Col
Inns doubled Koehler was safe on
Hoffman's boot and Hensling was
safe when Caveney erred. Tame
hill singled and Tydeman hit 10
Hoffman. who touched third and
pegged 10 Anderson for quick
double. Four runs crossed.
Hoffman tripIed 10 deep center in
the second and Hartle singled. He
took second on a wild pitch. stole
third and scored on Huugeling's
double TO right Riley doubled in
NTH and ShOvlin hit one over the
fence for home run. With two
out Hoffman singled. went 20 sec
on a wild pitch and 20 third on a
passed ball. With three balls on
Hartle. Bowman was sent i'm. He
walked Hartle. who stole. Fluhrer
heat out bunt and the double steal
was tried, Hartle scoring. Hungling
beat out a hunt I'm the sixth and
Riley sacrificed Shovlin was hit
and Caveney walked, hHing the
bases. and McColl was sent in.
Spencer. Hoffman and Hartle singled
and Green was put i'm. Fluhrer then
hit a liner 10 Beall and Hartle was
caught of second for a double.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05

Stolen bises Hartle 4. Fluhrer Ba-
shang Sacrifice nifs-C aVency. FluhreT,
Riley. TWo-base hits Riley, Hungeling.
Tannehill TyCeman Collins. Three base
bio Hoffman. Home run ShOvlin.
Double plays Hoffman TO Anderson,
Bcal to Tuuuehil Hits on Hill. I'm
30 innings. on Bowman > Ga % in
ming. on Met OIL 3: on Green. none in
y IL innings Strikeouts Riley. Hill.
Is. Bowman I Green. l. Bases on balls
Riley =. Bowman. >. Green. l. Left
on bases Springfield. >: south Bend, :.
Wild pitches Hill, . Hit batter Shov-
lin tby Bowman. koehler. Passed ball
Morrow. mpIre Ross Time . 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
summary

sacrifice hits Martin. AftowSki Haze
-er StolCu bases -thriSty. Utonnell.
Narco. Corners Two base hits-Nargo.
shaw. Hudak Tnrec-hase hits Wolters
White Home run Couuors. Strike outs
champion. q Martin :. Raises on balls
ChsmuIon. I, AAgLl2- . DsA9la nsS-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
Bad July Fomh-Sage Springfield Tod
score by InninE..

Haiues ......... o o 1
Totals ..........S0 - 10 /
score by Innings.
South Bend .......-..... 900 OOl OOO-f
Springfield .......-...... 90 OOg O1s-2
Summary.
stolen bases - Anderson 3. ShOvliu.
spencer. Sacrifice hits -Fluhrer Tieman
Hartle Iwo-base Hartle. Green.
HeusIing =. Shoviin Three-basc hit
Collins Double play Collins 10 Tieman
20 kOehler StrikeOuts Green. Z /.
Haines T. Bases ON balls-On Green. 3 F.
haines l. Left on bases Springfield. o..
south Bend . Umpire Ross, Time
.4J
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05

@Batted for Rravener in ninth
Score By Innings.
Dayton Observation-Disclosures. 212 40 100-11
Wheeling ...........-.... coz 020 COL q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
Win In Tenth.

Martin sent the Bridgeport men
down by threes in the eighth and
ninth while Haeger singled 10 left
i'm the ninth with two down. but Mar
tin was an infield out. I'm the tenth
White opened with a fluke triple to
center. the ball bounding over Pjura 5
head 10 the fence Aftowski brought
White across with sacrifice fly TO
left field Corners singled but the
next two men skied out. In the Wis
itors' half Christy singled 10 right
with one out but was doubled Nargo
10 Corners when VOTERS popped out
To start the afternoon fray, the
visitors scored one run. Rafferty,
was unable To locate the plate and
walked Christy. O'Connell sacrificed
and Christy went TO third on VOL
ters' infield out Vargo booted
Shays grounder and Christy scored.
shay was caught trying To steal
Score ON squeeze.
Bridgeport scored again i'm the
third on a squeeze play. Harter
popped out TO Vargo. Christy walk
ed. going to third on O'Connelrs sim
gle Wolters laid down pretty
bunt TO White. Christy marking.
Wolters was pegged out and O'COn-
nell died at the plate on double.
The locals went into the lead in the
fifth scoring three runs on five con-
secutive singles and two walks. with
one man out Harter was jerked and
Chamfion came back He disposed
OF the next two hitters. Both clubs
were SCoreless until the seventh
when the visitors knotted the count
with two runs. In the next inning
they scored two more but Corners
doubled 10 the center field fence with
two on and tied the score again. In
the ninth Steimetz got on through
Corners error. went TO second on
LOckWOOd's single 10 right and TO
third on Chamfion's infield out.
Christy singled and Steimetz came
across with the winning run. Hudak
opened with a single to left but over
slid in trying 10 stretch il into a
double Ring mad already famed
and Baker went out, Chamfion 10
SHAY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05

.Haeger hunted foui third strike.
score By Innings
singers .............. O0l Oo0 O30 II
bridgeport .....-.. 0q3 O00 90 n-3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05

NJulA ut ny HdAltA hdli
Score BY Innings.
South Be1d ........-... OO1 O3O O2O-G
Bridgeport ............... 10l goo ri
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
YESTERDAYS SCORES

%*@# %%z rs >
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
All Races Three Heat,

All the races called Tor three heats
and money was awarded according
10 the point system. 30 entry fees
were collected The results follow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
Green Pnce Or Trot. Pmr.c 81

Country Queen Oh. Topper .. ] I
George Barron Or. NiuneEarl Q
Fairy Princess CDR. Eilmerl 3
Marvin LEO NiedDalskD .... 9 4
Iime-2-3S la. 2-36 10. e.25.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05

TOTALS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05

South Bend
Springfield
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-30
P1TTMAN LAND BILL GETS cR1LLINa

GOODY number of people stood the sidewalk
the Mzpah hotel at yesterday to listen open
address by j. Grant Miller Socialist candidate United
States senator They heard bitter and logical aragn
men Of the Pttman land BILL temerity part
Of Mr. Miller to make this of
Democratic SENATOR but he not chary in his criticism
One telling point that he made that the
land be set aside for sale public auction o be
selected but had already been selected before the
bill was introduced in the
The speaker whose politics those of Bonanza
OF the Republican party nevertheless rang
TONS He spoke at length of the loss the through
withdrawal of federal aid the conservation
the development Of underground flows the
the passage of this BILL eloquent his depreciation
OF law that would throw the homeseaer business and
thus put eternal quetus the development
agricultural resources.
The address not the interests of Mr. Plat
not intended for the speaker criticisms also for the
Republican candidate but the effect of the address
votes from the Democratic candidate Republican well
to strengthen his candidacy This extensive
exposition that has been made Tonopah
Pttman land BILL which has become of greatest
the state campaign
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-30
MAKE IT UNANIMOUS FOR ED.

LII states the union Nevada have two
senaves the lower house congress usually they
from different parties giving opportunity for constituent
matter what his politics. take with of his faith
that he seeks have embodied in the national
Nevada have only member the house and he has
in the past six that he the representative
people He pays careful attention submitted
by Socialist Democrat though from of his
political faith That is why he is the busiest
House Of Representatives. why he denies himself vacations when
congress is not in session. why he expends for clerk hire and
Office expense allowance granted him. paying difference
out of his pocket 1t formality oppose
reelection He will receive from all the parties
the representative of all the people Nevada represents
them we'll
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-30
QUICK WORK THIS

Published in an inconspicuous
place in the Bonanza Saturday even
ing, under a small heading. was an
excerpt from letter addressed to
Governor Boyle, asking the address
of Joseph and Ellen McGuffy. 1t was
wanted by the United States con.
sulate at Cananea, Mexico. Within
an hour after the paper was on the
streets the Bonanza was in possession
of the information desired, which has
been forwarded to the governor to be
transmitted to the consul.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-30

Continued on Page 81
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-30

So many Greeks have already joined the allies declared in
their favor that King Constantine MISUNDERSTANDING
OregoniaD
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-30
PiTTMAN-WooD6u OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LAvIN
MuDsLINclNo EFFORTS EXPOSED
BY LETSoN BALLET


The plenty to learn
From the Maley machine
As candidate Sheriff County have only one
office fight for have Mr. sanders Mr. Pitt
oN % nI h s any butt into
all butted with the drt kind decent men
of Ed Mley the de ,acto
sn Of Ms info h chief that the citizens
public gaze the interior conduct the office
asking Maey get some dope on Ballet sayn
that had murdered mary
Wnrn so the Ma and pman machines work
% "a ger who now has home
a law suit between two mining
saw him nor heard Of Ha hm
till he was appointed to the office his
stationery and signing his Attorney causing the
Nevada Following sanders Office
signed his name as Chief Deputy psr q s aasn
Attorney, under
All Of which the dire machine pot
with that arrested in Nevada by the
Saturday the Des Mnes Papers
and received the that neither
in my own home town where raised imagine
cunnnsy worked into the press by tse
kind XII Ss Would
the behalf of the Democratic machine
he is not worthy of and candidate for
brother in law in the shens
office of Ne
Why? Because the Maley or
foul to help the PttmanSand campaign
entitled 10 vote OF any self respecting
door neghor Of mine for has the
hiest kind OF undetermined political ickery
always been his personal friend took
my automobile drove it myself and
Maley to the cemetery and back
act OF an migrate attack ciousy the
have a right to be candidate for office well az
NOW let that killed in
place. l
never Alaska
ne did kill anyone in Alaska and doesn't
not II another candidate drunk and
msdemean0rs
and family southern state and dare
want to show how the
clerk OF the u s. court and the whole
Years ago. when just
promoter named W. W. Woodward
WHITE swan mine Oregon
gold had no stock in 100 my
Two companies got to fighting title was made
trustee ana ASSIGNEE OF the
was accused OF using the mails with
postal inspectors began investigation Woodward
save himself from the penitenta The me
the worst penalty that imposed was
witnesses from all the which 100000 In CARVING
defense until
what father T o ~eS'
Mr. c. C DesM
he will tell that everybody officials and ali the
Continued OF
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-30
RETURN FROM A TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Epstine re.
turned this morning to Tonopah after
a four weeks absence. This time
was spent by Mr.. Epstine In the east
where he visited all the large cities
Mrs. Epstine visited In Portland and
San Francisco. Mr.. Epstine going
down to the coast to accompany her
home.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-30
NOT FAVORABLE TOWARD THE LAWS DELAYS

II time when the second judicial
district largely consisted of delays postpone.
ments The mills of the law have ground ne they
ground exceedingly SLOW 1t the Judge
upon submission of take under advsement which
delay Of months the loss both sides of the controversy
1t commented upon the time that heard by
Judge Barney Moran involving points
although might have been held in the years
useful industry have been crippled By applying the prn
cples to the trial that he did acquainng himself with the
Judge Moran burned the midnight incandeent during
of the and each night looked all the authorities cited during
the day When argument concluded merely said
has examined all the authorities cited
neither plaintiff defendant advantage this
that each side pay its costs"
supreme this remarkable ruling remarkable
only Of the fact that it had scarcely
showed the of that had been elevated the district
evidence that Judge Moran takes snap judgment
he had delayed his decision for ninety days would
Just the bench ruling It merely demonstrated the
caber of the who believes speedy and justice
upon bench have developed his capacity
Judge Moran should be and will be the
justice Of the supreme of Nevada position which
will fill with credit himself and advantage the
people
So many Greeks have already joined the allies declared mi
their favor that King Constantine a MISUNDERSTANDING
OrsgoniaD
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-30
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday. Sc;
lowest this morning, 43.
Highest temperature a year ago.
SO; lowest, Al.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-30
THE STROLLER.
BY L. 3. CLETsoN BALLIET)


this from
right
will be
Ia -
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-31

several hours, arrived at Thebes, far
from their course.
There Richardson and Langford
boarded a train which they believed
woull get them to Anna and they got
off at Chaffee, where they were picked
up by the police.
The Gyles brothers, II and ID years
old, got hungry and wired in hurry
up call for funds from their father. Ed
Gyles. Mr.. Gyles yesterday made ar
engagements with c. F. Crews, the mo-
tor boat man, to bring his sons home
on the afternoon trip.
After the police at Chaffee had
questioned the two boys they caught
they communicated with the Cape and
opened negotiations looking forward to
the boys return home. The Richard
son boy lives with his grandfather at
the corner of Frederick and William
street. He is a stepson of H. H. Haas
who will go to Chaffee today to make
arrangements for his release.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-31

trative officials as the circumstances
require for their safe and efficient use.
"This last suggestion l make be-
cause we cannot in any circumstances
suffer the nation to be hampered in
the essential matter Of national de-
Tense Al the present moment cir
cumstances render this duty particu-
larly obvious.
Might Be Necessary 10 Move Army.
almost the entire military force
of the nation is stationed upon the
Mexican border to guard our terri
tory against hostile raids. 1t must
be supplied, and steadily supplied with
whatever it needs for its maintenance
and efficiency. If it should be neces-
sary for purposes of national defense
to transfer any portion of it upon
short notice to some other part of the
country, for reasons now unforeseen,
ample means Of transportation must
be available without delay. The pow
err conferred in this matter should be
clear and ample.
"There is one other thing we should
do if we are true champions of arbi-
tration. We should make all arbitral
awards judgments by record of court
of law in order that their interpreted
ton and enforcement may lie, not with
one Of the parties to the arbitration,
but with an impartial and authorita-
tive tribunal.
"These things urge upon you, not
in haste or merely as a means of
meeting present emergency, but as
permanent and necessary additions to
the law of the land, suggested, indeed,
by circumstances we had hoped never
to see, but imperative as we'll as just,
if such emergencies are to be prevent
ed in the future. | feel that no eX-
tended argument is needed to COM
mend them to your favorable consider
alton. They demonstrate themselves.
The time and the occasion only give
emphasis to their Importance. We need
them now and we shall continue to
need them"
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-31
EMPLOYEES ORDERED
TO STRIKE MONDAY
Wilson and Members of Congress
Confer on Law to Force
Peace.
CAN'T AVOID THE STRIKE
Leaders Say Needed Law Can
not be Passed in Time
Wilson Speaks.
Especial to The Tribune.1

New York, Aug. 29.-The New Ha-
ven Railroad announced tonight that
it would receive no perishable freight
which cannot be delivered before next
Monday morning. This was taken to
indicate that this road has reached the
conclusion that the strike will be de-
clared as already announced.
Washington, Aug. 29.-The Western
railroads are preparing for a strike,
it became known tonight when it was
learned that they are refusing perish
able freight and livestock for ship
ment. This notice was issued tonight
BY the Santa Fe and the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas.
Washington, Aug. 29.-The strike
order, issued by the Brotherhood lead
ers, goes into effect at O'Clock in
the morning of next Monday. The
trainmen employed by the $50 rail-
roads in the United States will aban-
don their jobs at that hour unless they
receive new instructions before that
time.
Washington, Aug. 29.-After deliv-
ering a message in person to Con-
gress, admitting his inability to bring
about a solution of the railroad con-
troversy, President Wilson tonight
conferred with Chairman Adamson of
the Interstate Commerce Commission,
Majority Leader Kitchen and Minority
Leader Mann relative to rushing rem
edial measures through Congress, pro-
viding for eight-hour day on the rail-
raods. A congressional commission
will be instructed to study the pre-
vailing conditions with reference to an
increase in freight rates and to pro-
vide a law which will make an inves-
tgaticn necessary before strike can
be called hereafter.
After the Presidents address, the
Brotherhood representatives voted not
to change the strike date which has
been set for September A.
Senator Newlands announced to-
night that a public hearing would be
hel dtomorrow morning at which men,
bers of the union will be asked to at
tend.
Leaders of Congress tonight stated
that there was littleshope of getting
action from Congress before the date
set for the strike. There are certain
parts of the proposed legislation which
will be contested before action upon
them is finally taken. Both the
Brotherhoods and the railroads oppose
the compulsory arbitration feature OF