davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-02

church. Miss Sidney Crcsoy. Miss
Clara Erhardt. Miss Nelly Flack and
Mrs Maude Beckley assisted the
hostess. A musical program con-
sisted Of vocal numbers BY Miss
Erhardt. piano selections by Miss
Fife Click Of Elkhart and Miss
Shirk, and violin numbers by Miss
Mildred Stuckey Late in the even
ing refreshments were served from
a table on the lawn which was dec
GRATED In colors of pink and white
Children Of the kindergarten de-
partment Of the Franklin school
have been honored with a number
OF little parties previous to the clos
ing Of school Wednesday after
noon Mrs Charles w. Slick enter
tanned the youngsters at her home
831 Lincoln way F., for her daugh-
ter Ann Various games were pro-
vided for their amusement and
dainty refreshments were served. Be
sides the children the kindergarten
teachers. Miss Sarah NJ. O'Neill and
Miss Ann DuShane, were present.
Mrs. Alfred Anderson gave a chill
dren's affair for her small daughter,
Mary Jane. at the school Thursday.
the occasion OF her sixth birthday.
A lighted birthday cake adorned the
refreshment table.
The Modern Achates club mem
bers were entertained last evening
by Miss Helen Kullenburg at her
home, 1416 s. Kendall ST. There
were refreshments after an enjoy
able social evening during which
time several of the members enter
tanned with piano numbers. The
club is to have another meeting June
I 8 with Miss Irene Lutman, 712
Blaine av.
Miss Julia Malone, teacher of the
Sample school, pleasantly entertain
ed the teachers Of that school sat a
Il o'clock luncheon Thursday noon
at the Nicholson inn. The table
where places were laid foI 16, was
centered with Aaron Ward roses and
individual roses were distributed as
place favOrs. Those present were
Misses Gertrud Birner, Grace Bah
bitt, Bertha Galloway, Fay Lingard.
Helene Ulrich, Mary J. r. Taylor,
Blanche McGreary Janet Russell.
Georgia Kistler, celia Christley,
Glendora Knoblock, Adah Ryan.
Merle Doty. Inez DeFrees and Janet
Munro.
Glass presidents of the South Bend
Training school were entertained at
the annual presidents dinner given
last evening by Mrs Alma O. Ware.
Melville bldg. Each guest was ask
ed TO respond TO a toast suggestive
OF the dinner course, and the school
| cOlors OF white and gold were car
ried out in the table decorations.
There were places. besides Mrs.
Ware. for Miss Katherine Beach, this
years president; Miss Katherine
Hull. Miss Ann DuShane, Miss Alma
Collmer. Mrs. Horace Fox. Miss
Agnes Pfeiffer and Miss Marguerite
Fitch of Huntertown. Ind.
Election of officers Of the Ladies'
Aid society of the First Evangelical
church took place Thursday at a
joint meeting with the Women's
Missionary society at the home OF
| Mrs. William Pearson, 203 Dubail
av Mrs Emma thinner was chosen
| president; Mrs. Louis Worth, vice
president; Miss Alma Schultz, secre-
/ tary; Mrs. Lydia Tice, treasurer.
Following the business session of the
missionary society the hostess served
light refreshments. The next meet
ing OF the society will be held on
/ July G.
Mrs. Emily Kemble. SIG w. Napier
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Records OF Indiana Title
and Loan Co.

William ]. O'Neil and wife to Yer
non c. Hastings, lot 100, Hastings,
Woodward and Gray's addition to
River Park, 81.
Thomas NJ. Moss and wife to Citi-
zens' Loan, Trust and Savings Co,
lot 19S, o. P. S. r., 81.
CORTLAND P. DuComb and wife to
Jeneva n. Harding, a tract of land
in Clay township. 81.
Andrew Yoder and wife to Linnie
Dambacher and husband, lot 40,
South Side addition, $40.
Mark l.. Brummitt and Ida NJ.
Brummitt TO Joseph j. Albright, lot
SO, Morris park addition; also part
of lot 90 in Morris park addition, 81.
Try our Peanut Butter, made
fresh every day. Special tomorrow
10 In O1hg O5r The Dhiladalnbia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-02
Some Real Hat
Specials

We have Very Special Offer
ingS for Saturday in Sport and
Outing Has. For Example
The New Cane Hats for Out
of-DoorS ............ soc
The WinchOur in All COlorS.
Painted, also Stenciled.
from ..... 81 to $3.50
And Good Selections in Mid
summer White Hats
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-02
No WOMEN At DINNER.
.i0nal News Service /:

News Service:
EVANSVILLE. Ind. June 1.-The
Mems League for Equal Suffrage
will bar women from its annual
banquet tonight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-02
STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS.

International News Service:
NEW YORK. June NO sailings
today.
Due TO arrive today. Celtic. Liv-
erpool; Narragansett, London; Ar
monia. Spezia; Strathablyn. Havre.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-02

Fresh made Candy, 20c, 25c and
30c 10. The Philadelphia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-02
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED Experienced Polish saleslady
for cloak and suit department Bran
don Durreu Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-02
June-the Month
Of Lingerie

Discriminating ELS
worth patrons will find
this an exceptional time
to purchase beautiful and
distinctive lingerie gar
mentS. Make the most of
this opportunity!
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-01
ECHOES OF SCIENCE

Tho Paris police recently dnpiHred
hpreiar wha used Hiefhofoue o. hosr
iho sounds made bY combination lncis
un safes 90 enable bin 90 open ihom.
lisiur electricity. e nov machine
pops me amount ~ corn purchased
aud delivers 81 40 e customer whom %
coin Is drGppoa into si1i ana ban
dir Turned.
nuHala la tho mit Dfhu country m
ule wufla hraidfs tnc Emitted state.
thnt haH more than onr cify of 900 u09
population. ~ witch there are but fru.
a yarg sensitive telephone fmnemlf-
tcf thlf Wnlha Wru Dffr igug distance
H ap ihprunahiV waterproof nat BE- ls
efficient even tholfh suhmfrged Boo wa.
tor
90 chemical rfriR,mflhu process
ihsf h1H boon developed hY % Trench
scientist nae otp1uslDn 40 sulphHt ilas
ido gao b. uaed o. produce iae iem
pomidte
Aftu driving uenr lptom1hin mnra
fhau it 600 mii fls mHnnHer of ID
TrHnH mlur changed lt whorIa uud
converted if iufn lurmuuiNr fo wm
miun cuw.
Porous bad unod with microscopic
raflura haa be1n lnYemed Dos a lsH
iah fclWni ip diminish tnr ueiNiu
ud lnn,Hn ihN uriara ~ tomato iaf
fffIr.
neu Hmnry HnHpuH hu hH
HcHr 0t rnnr rnrlorri tr 70 tfn of
roar, mesh Hatnsd of husil0 Hnd 81.
intended l0 Docs discarded lfler ntins
used unrr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-01

tie republicans ald over Sew Yofh
on election ninht
Instead 81 assuring tbe rccnpiufr ~
Belgium. the roaioratlDn ~ Serbia and
the annihiiation ~ buisaria. 81 b. WIS
believed her niliepmcni win ihe allies
would u hna 49, fer resulted only ln
The loss ~ 4 vRst amount N her own
territory, and threatening campai1n
nHalns' her capital city
toumaain viii De very lucky " vhe
does not experience she fate NJ other
rmallef nations that have exhibited
such strange passion fof pffmttlnE
ihemHelvea 20 boz used ns catsrsws
She has made had calcuiatiop. and
since her policy WIS pseaicated almost
wholly On colonization in the FIRST place
rhe ~ getting the natural effect ~
natural cnuss Houston Chronicle
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-01
aouMANlAs plAer N va suN


Instead of sNrnF thDnlue tht 1lNmi
offensive, which appeared Vol undW
way whrn she entered thu Wnr Hou
MANN has proved vvrimhio inneh
Unfortunately iH htfsrii Hhr b. o..
colvlna the hltlerosl dosg Nf no con
corned
tier milure Ca occupy ihe attentions
81 che reutonie aimIts Gao snrh an as
tent az would vnshie the Aliles ti mhk,
progrsa under mnrp n,unhlo clrcum
stances comes Hs au Hrute disapuWnt-
ment Ga PARTS. londun ANA rcirlFad.
iiut IN this connection ignUmRuia is
auffering mare thnn acuts dlsAppoini
inrnt for shc So losins hcr towns. hr
aranarica, nor farm landa and NOE cuur
age
There b. uliln douht chat shr throw
in hor lot with the allies moro as
matter ~ cSpcdlcncy than 10 principle
Ter dcsire "a he can the wlnninr sidr
and her dclihcmtcucaa m waiting until
such time MS circumstance secmcd a.
disclose the final drif, of the stfncrie
were far too obvious 90 hc misunasr
stood.
She was az course, vistmiacd io
some cNtcnt hN the Persuasive eio-
Qucnce, cold.storaie diplomacy srd
canned optimism in which tho allios
admittedly excel but in the main she
followed her natefui bent winch was
TO be IN az the divisiun of the spOils
Like the greater part % Europe. and
q majority ~ tails country, she willfully
and Obstlnaicly under-cstlmatcd ths
stayins qualities at the central Powers
mixing ii,A s.lsh fufhtr L., fh. ti,u.ittf
and yielding - the viii w believe.
she figured np the relative nutnhors
of mon, the relative proportion OF ma.
tefai resources and concluded with the
military experts, alloRpd ana otherwise
that The German lines Mere ah6at lol
breuk, and that the allics would find
pleasant skating on the Rhine about
next Christmas.
she made as grave and premature
mistnke over the British offensive as
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-01
OTHER VIEWS


rh. m0sipma Nuns noioi .,fr,ut.
HifruHinn iho rlni..li ,lnrrD.. mann .tt
uaH af ESQ pouutf. .pf u.llit .sff.n
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nl D.,r.t.4 ..ul .. ...ot,..
ma,,i uf "a min .f l.n.rtt,itl,l,l t.n
SHE
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il r..n,,,i. ,,..t,, .u.i.
n,..t,t..l
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or go
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"'''''" 10y l''''''N'N.
'''N'i'''' 'h''
PC fp"N ''N'n' IN'
VS." l'"
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i''hll 'h" i''"',
~"
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wy W. f''l'" ''" pr N"'
Z "''''' w " '''Na' WOW ~ " Nr
Nv, ''.'.., "''''l ~ ~
/ .h"r 'lNnl''a 'l"oa aplNinF the rat.
~ 'N'Ne"NH "o1h eH craftsmanship
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-01

Address ali bualnosa communications
and make out al checks drafts. money
orders and express orders 20 The Caller
Publishing Company. al items. articles
and Communications should be addrena-
Oh 10 Editor. C5rpua Christi Caller.
Entered a. socond-ciaHs matter ~ the
Postoffice In Corpus Christi, Tsxas.
-.---.a-----.-..--------,-r
CIRCULATION BOOKS
OPEN TO hDvURTisERe
Friday, Dec. !, 1915.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-01

The pronrlcturs ~ two rival liver,
stables sltuatyd alonGside eaoh other
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-07
BEGINS CAMPAIGN TODAY
Republican Candidate for Presidencx
VIII Deliver Two Speeches
at Detroit, S.

DETROIT. MICH. August S.-Charles
r.. Hughes will! begin his campa,rn
here tomorrow with two spoecbes
Mr.. Hughes Will arrive from Niagara
Falls shortly after s o'clock Tomorrow
morning. but will not speak until late
In the. evening. The day will include
numerous receptions, a visit to Nayjn
Field. where part of the Detroit-Phi,o-
delphia baseball game will he Wit.
messed. and Il visit to several local
automobile plants.
The first speech in the evening will,
be delivered in the Arcadia Auditorium.
where President Wilson made one of
his addresses OH his recent visit. Al
the conclusion OF this speech. Mr.;
hughes will be hurried to the Light
Guard Armory, In the downtown sec-
ton, where he will begin speakine
about o'clock. From the armory he
will so to his train which departs
from the Michigan Central depot short.
iy before midnight for Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-07
ST. LOUIS GOING STRONG
browns Run Up Long String OF We
tories, and Are Now Crowd
Ing Upward.

NEW YORK, August 6.-The con-
tinued sensational work of the ST.
Louis Americans in running their string
OF victories up 10 fourteen straight
was the center of interest in major
league baseball during the week just
ended. The Browns, not content with
taking every game of the series from
New York and sending the Yankees
back, went after Boston as cnergcti-
cally and took three out of four games
from the Red SoX. causing Carrigan's
mon to lose their grip on first place
The race for first honors in the
American League continues very hot.
Tho week saw New York sent from
first to fourth place, and two teams,
Chicago and Boston, occupy The lead :
ing position in succession. At the
week lend the White Sox held the COW
cted place, but none too securely, MS
they were only 20 points ahead of ST.
Louis. in sixth place. Pcnnant honors
are yet within reach OF seven teams.
philadelphia, in eighth place. appar-
ently is out of the race.
In the National League. Brooklyn
continues to hold the lead, and in
'rcased II by nearly % points during
ne past week. The Superbas. up to
friday. had won seven straight vic
orics. The contest between Philadcl-
,hia and Boston for second place saw
10 change. The Phillics moved into
'rcond place on Friday, but Boston
COX the position on Saturday.
New York has improved since tho
cturn from the West. The Giants
'ook five out of six from Pittsburgh
md two out OF three from Chicago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-07
SPORTS
DOCTORS HELD PRISONER
They Are Brought From New ZcnIanti,
md VIII lie Exchanged for Brit
Ish Civilians.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. August c.
Drs. CAM and II. zieschuck. German
physicians, were prisoners aboard the
British steamer Wiamate, which ar
rived here to-day from Wellington. New
Zealand. for English ports.
Captain Mead said the men were
placed aboard the steamer by New Zea-
land authorities with instructions to
turn them over to the British officials.
His understanding was that they were
to be exchanged for two British civ
Hans informed In Germany.
The british vice consul requested
that tho prisoners be landed here. in
order that they might be given pass
ports by way OF Holland, but Captain
Mead declined The vice consul there
upon announced that he would take
the mattor UP with the British embas sy.
German Vice-Concul Won Schilling
said he was Investigating the case,
but withheld comment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-07
HARD SCHEDULE AHEAD
RICHMOND BOYS WILL
BE BUSY ALL WEEK
Layton Notwithstanding Arrives. and
ArruEUn VIII Leave After
IuPSdny.

The Richmond lads take II lay-on
to-day in preparation for the heavy
schedule that is to follow during the
week. The Bisons will roll into the
city on Tuesday at noon. and in tho
afternoon will clash with Billy Smiths
boys.
1t probably will he the last time tho
Richmond fans will see Angelo Ar
ragon. Richmond's fast shortstop, In
a Richmond uniform, as he has been
recalled by tho Yankees. and will leave
to report TO his team after Tuesdays
game.
Ray Heating, sent to Richmond In
place OF hrragon. likely VIII pitch the
frs. game against buffalo. and the
fans will get their first view Of the
lenders Of the new pitcher.
The local lads expect to get the
lions share Of tho eight games to be
played during the week. and there
should be some classy ball during the
hard session. Tho fans VIII get their
moneys worth Of doublc-hcadcrs, AS
there will be three during the week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-07
WHAT WILL MATTY Do?

NEW YORK, August 6.-Will Mat
~ be the Moses OF Rhineland? Or
will he, like the others who have come
and gone before him, find it an impos-
stblc task to manage his players and
the "ZinZinnaddi boart uff direGgdors'
ut the same timco
The one big factor that will aid Mat
~ In his difficult task is that he goes
TO Cincinnati ut time when things
are so bad they cannot be much worse
The Reds We're imbcddcd quite deeply
In the cellar when the famous big
Six" took hold. They were In last
place, and no team can be farther in
the rear than last.
Matty, therefore, has everything to
gain and nothing much TO lose. His
team cannot do much slumpIng, be-
cause it has slumped to the bottom
glory for it will reflect upon the one
time idol OF New York fnndom.
The team that Mathewson fell heir
TO isn't n bad looking club by any
means. Handled correctly and with
one or two OF the seemingly weak
spots plugged up, that combination
would make trouble In any league. An
outfield composed OF Rous. Grinth. who
hit around 300 last season, and Neale
a fashy youngster. Is n well-rounded
one. Tho infield is mighty fast, and
the team has some mighty clever
pitchers.
Somehow or other. after Analysing
the OUTFIT, 1t seems that if Matty is
permitted to run things as he sees
best. the Reds may rise up from their
lowly depths this season and occasion
quite bit of trouble for the pennant
chasers I'm 1917.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-07
KAUFF AND MAGEE FAIL

The two Feds. KauH and MaRee,
from whom most was expected in the
majors this year, have failed to live
folks who played in the Gilmore cir
cult have been displaying brilliant
baseball in thoir new surroundings;
but Kauff and Magee are not among
their number.
Tho reason for the flivvering of that
hrace or satellites of year ago seems
40 be due in very large measure to
over-anXiousness Both have been
trying to Kill" the ball in their eff
forts to demonstrate that their 1915
work was not flash in the pan" stuff
And SO they have fallen easy prey to
the pitchers!
Day after day those who have
watched both Magee and Kaufr oper-
ating on the Polo Grounds In New
with but one idea in mind-to slam the
ball out of the lot y single won't
satisfy them: they must bang the ball
out OF sight. And the inevitable hap
pens.
The alluring nearness of the right
field stands in Polo Grounds has been
n handicap to both men. 1t looks so
easy to drop n ball into it for IL four
Dagger that they devote all their
swinging to that end. But tho dis
ciout to put homer into the grand
stand In Gotham. as NIagee and Kauff
arc just beginning TO realize.
Both men have hit far better on the
because there arc no nearby homer
stands OH the other lots. and the boys
don't try to hammer tho ball out OF
the lot. They try for hits--not for
base hits cXclusively-and their bat
ting average 1T once begins to fat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-07
ELECTRICIANS BEAT GRAYS
.speeIal % The r!mes-Disnatch.l

tSpecial TO The Times Dispatch
HoPEWEil.. VA, Angus; 5.-The
electricians OF tho Du Pont plant league
Won tho second game OF series,
evening the count with the Richmond
Grays this afternoon by "A score OF 9
10 !. The Grays took a one-run lead
In the hfth Inning, but tho Electricians
made two IN tho seventh. which proved
enough 10 win with TWO men out. In
tho Grays half Of the ninth, Bennett.
who had relieved Willis In the box for
the Electricians, walked TWO men. but
famed Damn, ending the con,est
Score by innings: r. H. e
Grays ..........ooo0l oooo-l .
Electricians 00c0002O 0-a
Batteries Dunn and Lebs. Hikcr;
Mi!l.s, BsnMetl and Masscv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-07
Montpelier Horse show.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
ORANGE. VA, August G-The Mont
peicr Horse Show Association. com
posed OF William du Pont, Jr.. and
Miss Marion du Pont. gave their an
nuai horse show yesterday at Mont
pelier Quite long list OF classes
was shown. and they were in most
part we'll filled. particular feature
OF the show was the hackney classes.
the hunter classes and tho pony classes
Admission was by invitation only, with
large number Of friends and ac-
quaintances present to enjoy their
hospitality. During the intermission
II buffet luncheon was served at Mont
pelicr House by Mrs. William du Pont.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-07
COLORED TEAMS TO PLAY
brooklyn slides VIII Meet East Arcre-
CATION From Maryland To-Dny
In Il Snnppy Game.

The Brooklyn Slides. champion col
orcd baseball aggregation OF the state
ser.es OF three games this week. Tho
first two games will he played this
afternoon at Broad Street Park and
the third game tomorrow afternoon nj
Athletic Park. South Richmond The
game will start at 2:30 to-day.
Tho Black Sox are champions of
interstate honors Seats will bo re-
served at all games for white people.
roi'owing Is the lineup of the
base; Clark: second base; Ridgiey,
shortstop; Grayer,, first base; Thomas,
mont, left lold: Ford, center field:
Ross, pitcher; Matthews, Bailey and
Barber. subs. Brooklyn Slides--Car-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-07
To Quickly Relieve
Soreness and
Inflammation

Rub in few drops OF Absorbing, Jr.
It is surprising how promptly 1t pene-
trates and acts-how clean and pleas
ant 1t is to use and how economical,
because only few drops arc required
to do tho work.
In addition to being a dependable
liniment. Absorbine. Jr.. Is safo,
powerful. trustworthy antiscptic and
Eermlcide which doubles it's efficiency
and Its uses.
When applied to cuts, bruises and
sores 1t kills the germs. makes the
f" "und aseptically clean and promotes
tpid, healthy healing. 1t allays pain
and infiam,metion promptly. Swollen
and bursai enlargemonts yield readily
to the application of Absorbine, Jr.
Absorbine. .Ir., Is sold by leading
druggists at sl:oo and $500 a bottle
Liberal trial bottle postpaid for 100
in stamps.
w. F. YOUNG. p. D. F..
27s Temple st.. Springfield. Mass.
advertisements
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-07
WOULD RACE BE CLOSER, If

Joe jackson and Eddie Collins had
begun hitting earlier in the season.
iris Speaker were with the Red
Sox?
Tho Giants hadn't been linked on
their home grounds?
Iuderus were hitting for the Phil
lies like no did in 1882
Guy Morton. the Indians star twirl-
err, hadn't been rendered hors de COM
bat for more than n month?
The Yankees hadn't been bereft of
their stars mt one time or another
since the season began?
The Cubs had started earlier7
The Dodgers weren't so woefuiiy
weak ut short stop?
Do you think tho races would be
any tighter than they are at present?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-07

IS CLOSE IN AMERICAN
THREE POINTS SEPARATE
TWO LEADING TEAMS
Collins MlsjudEcs Fly. and Senators
Win-Sew York Wins Game
From Detroit.

CHICAGO. August 6.--John collins
nisjudred Moellcr's long fly in the
tenth inning, and it went for a triple,
which. when followed by Fosters sim
gle. gave Washington tho winning
run over Chicago and the final game
of the series, to /. To-day's defeat
OF the locals. and Boston's win over
st. Louis. cut down the margin to half
game for the leadership in the
American League race, with Chicago
in the front. The standing now is:
ChicaGo-won 60. lost 81. percentage
.5TI; i!oston--won 5s, lost 80, percent
age .aTi. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-07
AUSTIN AND THOMAS FIGHT

ST LOUIS August 6.-Boston won
from 81. Louis. ! TO Q. here to-day.
Only one local man reached third. Bos-
ton made It's run in the NTH. OH three
singles. After Austin had TWO strikes
on him In the sixth. Thomas was heard
making z remark to him. He struck
out on the next bah. Immediately tore
OFF Thomas's mask and the two came
10 blows Umpire chill stepped be-
tween them. and players aud police
rushed TO his assistance ANA separated
them. The two were ordered off tho
:leld. Tic score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-07
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES

! PITTSBURGH August give days
of grand circuit harness racing viii
opcn on the Brunot'S Island track to-
morrow. the dates having been trans
Interest I'm tho opening day card cen
ters on the Williams stake for 2:O7
PAGERS. which will be raced on the
Of the week will be the Furniture
Manufacturers $1,000 purse on Thurs
day for EOS troiterS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-07
Searched By British Cruiser.

HAVANA, August e-The Norwe-
CLAN steamer Johan Ludwig Mowincle-
ell which arrived to-day from New
port News, reports that soon after
leaving port she was stopped and
searched by the British cruiser Isis.
The Mexican steamer Libertad, lum-
Der laden from New Orleans for San
tiago, Cuba, was wrecked on August
8 off Cape SAN Antonio. Three of the
crew were lost.