davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-22
SUGAR DUTY Insisted On.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-with
only two dissenting voices the house
voted TO instruct its conferees on the
free-sugar repeal to insist on the
measure as originally drawn to pro-
vide for an indefinite suspension Of the
free entry provision and retain the
present tax Of / cent a pound on su-
gar.
The senate amendment, backed by
President Wilson, would suspend the
free entry provision only until May 1,
1920. Conferences will be resumed i'm
mediately.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-22

the stomach strong enough to do what
Nature intended it should do.
Mi-o-na will, II taken regularly
turn an old. overworked stomach into
new, strong and vigorous one. One
that will enable you to sit down at
the table and tuck away a big hearty
meal Of all the things you like best
without the least fear or anticipation
of suffering for It afterwards
Money back If you want 1t is the
way all leading druggists, including
Tallyman & Co, sell Ml-o-na. SO, why
suffer another day. Drop into Tall
man & Co.'s store, get box Of IA.
nous Mi-O-na and start Kidding your
self Of stomach troubles. 1t Is an in
expensive treatment If 1t succeeds
and costs you nothing II 1t falls What,
then, can be the excuse for any dys-
peptic suffering, another minute II
complete and lasting relief is within
his grasp for the trying?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-22
(East oregonian Specially

MILTON lN-tftEEWAIER, April Fl.
Milton will have her annual Straw
berry Day and Horse Show. it was de-
eided at a meeting or the Commercial
Club and those interested, Thursday
night. There is some talk Of having
two days celebration, and having a
good one, and special meeting is
called for Monday night to set a date
and get the proper committees work
ing to insure the success Of the event
1t will probably be aDout May 25 or
June I, to avoid conflict with any
other dates of similar celebrations
near here.
Main street will be oiled again with
in day or two and the dust nuis-
anee which has become a problem all
ready will be abated. A 5000 gallon
tank car of oil arrived Friday after
noon. and was put on the siding near
the power plant, where it will be
heated and taken off in the sprinkler,
which has been rented from Walla
Walla county for the occasion.
Mrs. Alice Fitzpatrick Of Spokane,
who has been visiting Mrs. S. D. wal
ter of Milton for for several days left
Friday morning for her home,
Msis Ida Smith left Friday after
noon for La .Grande to attend Mrs. r,
L. Breckenridge, who is suffering with
nervous prostration. Mrs. Breaken-
ridge is the mother of Miss Edna
Breckenridge, who was at one time
local manager for the Pacific Tele-
phone Company, About two months
ago Miss Breakenridge's brother was
shot and killed during a holdup and
robbery at idaho Falls, and his moth.
er has been very i'll ever since as a
result of the shock.
J. F. Cradick is suffering with q
severe attack Of la grippe and COM
plications DR.. Thomas was called to
see him rFiday.
G. G. Rogers, who lives at Locust
station on the walla Walla car line.
reports that prospects look good for
a fine honey crop this season. Last
year and year before there was APP
parently no honey in the blossoms, ana
in some cases fully half of the bees
died of starvation unless artificially
fed. Out of 400 stands that Mr., Rog-
ers had on the VIM. Hodgen placce
near Umapine, he never secured a
pound Of honey. This season the few
blooms that have appeared seem to be
well supplied with honey and the bees
are filling the combs rapidly.
Chester Spence, farming near Waits
burg, Washington, spent Thursday in
Milton looking after business inter-
ests, and visiting with friends and
relatives.
Coy Sims, former Columbia College
student, is spending the week with
friends in Milton.
Rev. H. A. Noyes of Umapine was a
twin city visitor Thursday.
Wiely Lasater left Friday morning
for trip to Nelson, B. c., and sur
rounding mining territory, demon
strating a patented amalgamator, pro-
tected by patents taken out by A. Al
len of this city. He expects to re-
turn in about ten days or two weeks.
E. Harden, operator at the o.-w.
R. & N depot, left Thursday night for
Dunrich. Indiana, on receipt Of tele-
gram giving information Of the serl-
Gus illness of his father.
Rev 3. F. Harper left Friday for
his pastorate at Nyssa, oregon. after
short visit with hiss family at Mil
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-22

broken when in the care Of the de-
fendant. and a jury gave him iudg-
ment for $40. The verdict. however,
Ia less than $50 and under the law the
defendant can recover costs from the
plaintiff, which in this case amount to
5000. Therefore Ponce will pay
Ferguson 80 cents and the affair will
be settled. The case was brought in
the circuit court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-22

PARIS, April ga destructive
fire in Belgrade, formerly the capitol
Of Serbia, is reported in a dispatch to
the Matin from Bucharest.
II is said the eastern section Of the
city was almost destroyed. Several
hundred houses were burned and
thousands Of persons are homeless.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-22
RETTER TRAM SPANKINR,

Spanking does not cure children Of bed
wetting There Is a constitutional cause
Cor this trouble. Mrs. NJ. Summers Box
W, Nore Dame, Ind, will send free to any
mother her successful home treatment, with
full instructions. Send no money, but
write her today II your children trouble You
IN this way Don't blame the child, the
chances are Ii can't help It. This treatment
also cures adults and aged people troubled
with urine difficulties BY day or night
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-22
Lianor Law Interpreted.

ABERDEEN. Wash, April 22.-Ii
a friend sends for liquor under a per-
nit and has it shipped to you in trust
for him, and you are caught with this
liquor and some of your own, you are
guilty of having an oversupply in your
possession. according to the decision
rendered by Police Judge Glen Snidei
here
Since the dry law went into effect
many Of those desiring liquor have
had it shipped in care Of someone else
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-22

NEW YORK. April 21.-walter
Lathrop Hanson, graid-nephew Of the
late United States Senator Leland
Stanford (founder of the Stanford
University in California; and heir to
100000 of the Stanford millions, in
an affidavit on file today in the su.
preme court, charges that his mother,
Mrs. Aimee LAthsop Hanson. Of
Brooklyn, and her attorney, former
Judge Nash lockwood. conspired to
have him declared incompetent and
had him exiled to Canada as part Of
scheme to deprive him OF his inher-
itance.
The remarkable allegations OF young
Hanson were made in his affidavit fiji
ed in connection with the suit OF his
wife, Mrs. Henrietta Reutti Hanson,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-22
sult WON s eO-Cent Loss.

OREGON CITY, ore. April a.
In the eyes of the law, W. NJ. Ponce
won his suit against John w. Fergu-
son, but when it comes down to mere
finances he lost.
Ponce, an Estacada livery stable
keeper, sued Ferguson for a buggy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-22
F. l. Brundage is engaged painting

F. L. Brundage Is engaged painting
the buildings of the shearing plant.
DR.. George B. VanWaters, will con-
duct Episcopal services Sunday eve
ming at the Masonic hall.
Mrs. Lottie Peebler and little dau-
ghters are visiting in Pendleton.
Miss Neva Forest is visiting here
with friends.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-22

American farmers are all blown up
about the fact that 25,OOOOOO pounds
of dynamite was used for agricultural
purposes in this country last year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-22
STRAWBERRY Day TO
Be HELD At MILTON
BUT DATE NOT SET
COMMITTEE WILL RE APPOINTED
LATER To PREPARE THE
ARRANGEMENTS.

Somme Talk of Having a Two Days
Event This Year; May or June will
Be the Time Probably Decided
Upon; Main street win BE Reoile,l;
Other News Notes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-22

Fraternities at the University Of
California will be prohibited in the
future from constructing houses cost
ing more than s25,OOO according to
a resolution passed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14

der the wire almost even, but Cap
tain Dick had enough lead to win.
Ella III. Wins
Ella r., William Patch. a relative
OF the famous Dan Patch. and Ruby
billiard battled for supremacy in
the pace for three-year olds or un-
der. the former took the last two
heats and the race William Patch.
who won the first heat and finished
in second money. is only two years
old
Ella H. had the pole in the first
heat and went TO the lead. The bay
hlly increased it and at the quarter
was leading william Patch by three
lengths Dams offspring made up
some of the distance and they came
to the half in 1903 "a. Ruby Dill
lard had broken at the start and lost
out. but had regained third place
at the half. Powell let William Patch
out and had the heat won at the
three-quarter pole. They were strung
out at the finish with Ella r. and
William Patch in second and third.
Kennedy's flly went out in front
at the start of the second, kept up
the pace and was leading Ruby
billiard by three lengths at the half.
William Patch was breaking. but
recovered in time TO finish almost
even with Ruby billiard. although
Hawkins mare got the place
Ella H. got ahead in the third as
Ruby billiard broke badly and led at
the quarter and half. The filly was
two lengths in the lead on the back
stretch and kept about this dis
lance away from the other two.
Ruby billiard finished about the
same distance back of William
Patch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14
High Griidiron
Squad Gets It's
FirStReaL Work

Leeper field was the scene OF real
football yesterday afternoon when
Coaches Z. n. Burnham and O.. A..
Cooper put the high school gridiron
artists through the first scrimmagc
Of the season. The line which has
been causing Coach Burnham con-
siderable worry showed up much
better than was expected. Donovan.
at the pivot position was going i'm
mid season form. his passing and
line work being the feature OF the
workout. Several com binations were
used at the guards. but that of
Findlay and Miller looked the best.
Both are husky men ard should be
able Ia hold their own against the
ordinary run of high school players.
Burner and Wutrich, both of last
years team, were used at the tack
/ les they took care of everything
that came their way in fine style.
while the work Makielski and Rokup.
the veteran ends was good. At
quarterback. Mohn. last years peer
less field general. directed the team
in old time form. owing 10 loss Of
Sousley and Smith from the back
field. through minor injuries re-
ceived during the summer. Burn
ham Will have TO develop a new
pair of backs TO be used at least
during the earlier games. Bimm and
Olsen, the men used in yesterdays
practice showed up well and with
little tutoring should develop in
TO a good pair Of halfbacks. O'Don-
nell. at fullback completed the line
up. Much is expected of Eddie this
year for the entire backfield will
have TO be built around him and
his team mate Mohn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14
SEVEN FAST ONES FOR
NEWS-TlMES STAKE

The News Times stake of $1,000
for 2:17 trotters. the feature event
of this afternoon race card at the
Sprinsbrook track, has drawn a
field of seven fast ones. The starters
that were scheduled 10 90 into the
stake are Grand Chimes. Lucille
Stately Cricket. Alleroid. Dexter
sym. Gold Medal and Jennie Halle.
Seventeen entries were made in this
race. but these horses are sure 10
make their getaway this afternoon.
Fans who have been watching the
races at Springbrook this week have
seen the cream of the half mile
tracks and some of them have repu-
tauons ON the grand circuit mile
courses The fact that some of the
races have not drawn out large lists
of starters is caused by the fast
horses that are entered Many
horsemen would rather forfeit their
entry money than 10 make a poor
showing against the fast horses that
get away i'm the various events.
There is going 10 be some real
racing this afternoon. there being
three fast events carded. Besides
The News Times stake there will be
The ia trot and the e:27 pace All
OF the entries in the stake are fast
ones and all of them have seen ac-
ton on the big tracks Gold Medal
and Dexter sym should put up quite
a battle. Dexter sym is by Symho-
leer. a grand circuiJer Cricket. an
other entry is a South Bend owned
mare
Walter Moore. editor of the Horse
Review looks upon the 2.17 trot
this afternoon rs one of the best
events OF the meet Onward Aller-
ton. Straight Sail and Maxine are
listed TO go in this racc Onward
Allerton has "a mark OF 2:l4 IA.
MaNne's record is 2:13 IA while
Straight sail has done the mile in
2.10 Ia. mark that was made in a
grand circuit race al Columbus. O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14
ENTRIES TODAY

The following horses are enterc1 10 this
afternoons races.
The News-Times 2:Is Trot. Purse l.OOo.
Grand Chimes. b. s.. owner Black XIV
o. stock farm. JOnesvilie. la.
Lucille Stately. Do. m, owner, ". F. or
mCud. Plymouth. Ind
Cricket blk m owner. Alex Wright
South Bend
AIlerOid. Blk. s.. owner. 4. O. Langd0u.
Kalamazoo. Mich
Gold Medal b. z. owner. John Line.
Laporte Ind.
Jennie Halle D. IN. owner. Smethurst q
Mc1ord. Warren. Ind
Dexter sym. D. g. owner. g. o. Cham
brriain. Matt0on. IT,
2.If Trot. Purse $500.
Dan O., Ct 2 owner j. Crouch a son.
Lafayette Ind
King Louis. b. e. owner. " Cooper.
Moiaye b. e. owner. C.. 5. Jackson.
Chicago flI.
onward Ailerton. owner. r. Edmau.
Memphis, Tenn
Bessie c. owner T. H. Gamble Wa
Maxine. D. m, owner II Decker. Ia
porte Ind
straight sail. b. m. owner. j. C.. Small.
Cincinnati. Ohio
Layton p; B. g. owner S. F Palm.
Axle Jay. b. m. owner. G. W. Anderson.
North Manchester Ind
Felix. r. owner. +. q Warden. Des
MOines, iowa
2:25 Pace. Purse $500.
Birdie Pointer b. m. owner, a !.
Wood South Bend.
Max Pointer. b. e.. owner. 4. J. Wood.
South BeLi.
Realism owner. Henry Hawkins.
Springfield. nm.
Reality. b. T.. owner, s. + Palm, Rus
siHville. Ind.
Daniel. sor. e. owner. s F. Palm. Rus
sIaville. Ind.
Minnie X. b. m. owner, 1. Sutton. To-
peka, Ind.
Miss Billie Burke. br. m, owner +. d.
Hook. LapOrte. Ind
Ozono Direct bI. g.. owner. G. W. An
derS0n, North Manchester. Ind.
Jay Direct. b. S. owner e. W. Ander-
son. North Manchester. Ind.
Country Queen. sOr. m. owner. Hiram
Topper, South Bend.
Georgia Belle. b. m. owner. c. o. Nc
Carly. South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14
FOOTBALL SQUAD
At N. D. CROWS
PheIan Among New Arrivals
to GLADDEN. Heart of
Coach Harper.

The Notre Dame football SQUAD is
rapidly nearing four-team proper
tons. Wittereid. Walter Miller. An
dres, Tom King and Phelan present
ed their smiling countenances TO
Coach Harper TO let him know they
were back and glad of IL It is re-
ported that the coach smiled back
a; them.
No wonder. There were mighty
fears about Phelan's not returning
from his Pacific coast home. and
those who saw him at quarter know
what a loss he would have been. AS
for Tim King, he has been a good
man in every branch of athletics he
has tried, and every one believes he
will make good for Messrs. Harper
and Rockne in football. too
Again yesterday the men we're put
through two practices. Before each
session. Assistant Coach Rockne put
the squad through setting-up eXer-
cises for half an hour The morning
practice was Of routine nature, but
in the afternoon the candidates were
put through half an hour of dummy
scrimmage.
Cofali, Bergman and Grant
showed up very we'll at forward pass
ing. Little Dutch" may be taken
as an example of how the men are
wOrkIrg--in two days he has taken
off four pounds An old n. ID. star,
Fred Gushurst. end of the 1918
team. looked on throughout the
morning practice yesterday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14
TROTTER BURNED AT
TERRE HAUTE FAIR
Large Barn Destroyed by Blaze of
Unknown Origin-Doss
is $4,000.

TERRE. HAUTE, Ind, Sept. IA
Fire of unknown origin Wednesday
night destroyed one of the large
barns on the fair grounds here and
burning three work horses, a guam
tity of hay and other feed and some
of the track equipment. The loss
will he about $4,000. A number of
race horses and many head of eXhi-
hilton live stock were saved.
Jessie Pierce, sorrel trOtting mare.
owned by p. b. Schatscke. of Green
vile, Ill, also was burned. Jessie
Pierce started in the 2:20 trot
Wednesday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14
TINKER TO KEEP JOB
Joe Will Pilot club i'm 1917 Says
Weeghman.
InternationaI 80 Service

international News Service:
CHICAGO sept. 1f.-Annoyed by
frequent repetition of stories that
Joe Tinker would not be at the helm
OF the cubs next season. Pres't
Weeghman today issued another
statement in which he emphatically
denied that ne was contemplating a
change in managers. The denial
was called forth by a story printed
i'm a local paper which said that
Weeghman was angling for FRED
Mitchell. coach Of the Boston
Braves. as a 1917 leader
"Of course" said Weeghman. Il
have been dissatisfied at times with
the way the club has been going
but that happens in any business. ="
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14
THE REMNANT CHASE

CHICAGO. Sept "a. - Boston's
lead over Detroit in the race for the
American league bunting Wednes-
day night can be figured only in
fractions for the Tigers victory over
New York Wednesday wiped out
most of the half game difference be-
tween them and the Red Sox, but
the latter retain first place because,
having played fewer games, their
percentage is slightly higher than
Detroit's. Boston was idle Wednes-
day and has 10 more games TO play,
while Detroit has but Is.
Chicago won from ST. Louis and
holds third place, a game and a hall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14
VETS TAKE FIRST OF
SERIES FROM REAPERS

SPRINGFIEI ID. O.. Sept IL
Dayton won the opening game OF
the post season series from Spring
field Wednesday by the score of :
10 o. 4 crowd OF more than $500
fans being ont saw the battle. sykes
hit for a home run in the visitors
first with two on bases. The locals
later tied the score and Lakaff was
driven from the box. Frost went in,
did good work the remainder Of ne
way. The teams will play Thurs
day IN Dayton. Score
Dayton $50. 400 600 00l-7 o
Springfield ..3O3 00a 100 % 4
Batteries-Lakan Frost and ia
cobs. Haines and Dunn Umpires
Holmes and DAILY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14
WILL DRAFT FRIDAY

CINCINNATI. O.. Sept 14.-Base-
ball magnates big and little gathered
here today for the annual draft of
minor league players scheduled for
tomorrow.
Plans also viii be made for the
worlds series. although nothing
definite can be accomplished be-
cause of the tangled conditions of
both races.
The first game Of the series
probably viii be played on Satur-
day. Oct Z" said Garry Hermann
today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14
EXPRESSIVE LOU
WINS BIG STAKE
Takes American Horse Breed
er'S Futurity, a Sc, 900
Purse, With Ease.

Syracuse. y. Y, sept. LEX
pressive Lou Tommy Murphy's bay
hlly. won the $4,000 American Horse
Breeders futurity. the feature of
Wednesdays grand circuit races,
with ease The Murphy entry led
the held from start to finish in both
heats and crossed the line with
plenty 10 spare.
The real contest developed in a
triangular battle between sublime
Lotto Watts and Bingen Silk. Lotto
Watts finished second in the first
heat after a hard stretch duel with
Sublime. Lotto Watts closing fast in
the last few yards 10 take fourth
place.
The battle for honors in The sec
ond heat produced a stirring finish
Rounding the turn into the stretch,
Sublime. Bingen Silk and Lotto
Watts were almost on even terms
about a length behind the speeding
Murphy entry. Within 200 yards of
the finish Traynor whipped Sublime
into second place.
Thursday the program includes
the governors stake and the cham
Der of commerce stake. each valued
At $4,000. Six races. including three
events for gentlemen drivers, will
comprise the card.
The Syracuse, 2:I7 Pace. 3 Heat Plan,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14
~ 81 sTARs IlosE-

CHICAGO. Sept Is. - Kumagae
and Mikami. Japanese net stars
were beaten I'm singles Wednesday
pv Walter Hayes and Ralph Bur
dick. Chicago tennis amateurs. at
the Kenmore courts Hayes downed
Kumagae s-5 and GA. and Buuiick
won over Nikami. So and 6-I.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus 200 600 OO2 ID II @
Minneapolis 1OC 600 1O2 O-4 8 .
Dickerson, Pieh and LaLonge;
Burk and Land.
st. Paul .... 100 12O O2O-6 Is
Toledo ..... OIL 600 0O2-4 Il =
Leiheld and Clemens. Kaiserling,
Bailey and Sweeney.
Kan. City COL 01O 600 g
Indianapolis 90 600 OO0-1 +
Reagan and Hargrave; Aldridge
and Schang.
Milwaukee 100 600 00O-1 -
Louisville $40 0O1 les II o
Scherdelle and Stumpf; SchaUer
and Billings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14

Philadelphia 121 600 600 8 g
Ames and Gonzales; Rixey. Oesch-
ger. Bender and Killifer
St Louis 49,. 600 O2O OO2-4 /
Philadelphia 100 OO3 O1*-5 g e
Lott. Currie and Gonzales, Brot-
TEN; Demaree and Burns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14
X x X X X x X X X X x * :; X
8 YESTERDAYS SCORES x
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland 102 200 SOS 0
Philadelphia 100 200 100 i l
Beebe. Lambeth and Deberry: Ny
ers and Haley.
New York . 600 OO0 O1O-1 . /
Detroit 49,. 100 O10 OPS 10 0
Shawkey. Russell and Alexander;
COveleSkie, Dauss and Spencer.
Stanage.
St Louis Ill OO4 100 0-S 10 >
Chicago 800 O32 600 ID Is 4
Hamilton. Davenport, Koob. Well
man and Hartley. Rumler; Williams.
CicOtte. Faber, Russell, Danforth
and Schalk, Lapp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14

The Boston Nationals gained IN the
pennant race and are now one and
one-half games behind the leading
BroOklyns. The Phillies. in second
place. broke even and also gained
half "A game on Brooklyn. which lost
Pittsburgh now being one-half game
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14
For the


past nifty
years medi
cal scientists
have worked
steadily with
the view OF
d vising a
m eth o q Of
direct nedi-
cation. tn at
is. "A method
by - hic h
m Q diCinal
S u b ST ances
rOuld no AID
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14
ATTEND THE BREMEN FAIR.

Bremen Ind Sept %. o. 2S. %.
Something doing an the time Fine
horse racing Plenty OF free attrac-
uons- Come TO This fair.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14
Direct Medication

The Most Important Medical
Achievement OF the 2Gth Cen
tury.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14

Try sulphur VapOr baths for that
tired feeling youll be delighted
with the results. Parlors 207 Citi-
zens Bank Bldg. Home phone 1884.
-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14

vaughn, fTenuei CAST, BeIry ana
Wilson; Reulbach. Tyler and Gowdy
Chicago .. 800 600 900 Is 4
Boston ... 100 400 33s-11 IA /
Lavender and Archer; Barnes
Reulbach and Blackburn.
Cincinnati e.. 900 600 600 . .
New York 600 OO3 OO*-3 10 o
Toney, and HUM; Schupp and NC
Carly.
Cincinnati 100 1O2 OOO-4 9 l
New York 500 O1O OO*-6 6.
Schneider. Schulz. Knetzer and
Wingo; Smith, Perritt and Rariden.
st. Louis -. 200 OO3 200 Q 1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14
GAME TO-DAY.
National League.

Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn
Cincinnati at New York
81. Louis at Philadelphia.
American League
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
iladelphia az Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.