davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-30
Notes Of Interest.

Notes Of Interest.
Miss johanna Anderson 10 spend.
ing some time in Chicago studying
methods Of teaching singing under
Mrs: Parry, Herman DeVries and
Karlton Hackett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter Griffith have
returned from WriEhtsyille Beach
N. e, where they have been since
early June 1t the summer home Of
her parenta, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Her
bert Smith.
David Caldwell returned Wednes.
day from Estes park, where he has
been with Burdette Kirkendail. The
latter comes home early next week
70 90 on 70 Plattsbursh, N. Y, TO the
August training camp.
Mrs. ]. Dickey plans to return 10
Honolulu in September to her dauRh.
ter, Mrs. Bloomfield Brown, but will
come back to Omaha after Christmas.
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Blom-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-30
ield-Brown and their little daughter,

iield-Brown and their little daughter,
for visit. Ks
At Northeast Harbor, Me-. where
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Crofoot have a
summer place, are several former
Omaha families, including Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur B. Smith and sons Of
New Haven, who have . cottage
there, and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Baum
and Miss Katherine OF Philadelphia.
Henry and Nash Cartan, who have
been east with Mrs. Louis Nash for
three weeks, returned Thursday and
will be here few days with their
grandmother, Mrs. E. w. Nash, be-
fore going back to San Francisco,
Mrs. Louis Nash remained at Atlan-
tic City with Mr.. and Mrs. E. 5,
Westbrook and will be joined next
week by Mr.. Nash.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-30
Ruth Mildred Hurst

Eugene Neville, Edward Daugherty
and Douglas Peters, 10 spend week
there.
Mrs. C. c. Rosewater and children
leave Tuesday for Clear Water Lake,
Mimi, for the rest Of the summer
Mr.. Rosewater goes later TO the
White Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Towle and
Miss Naomi Towle left Tuesday In
their car accompanied by Mrs. w. H.
Bucholz and son, Fritz, and are
now At Madison Lake, MINI.
Mr.. Joseph Barker went east Satur-
day to join his family at Salter's
Point, being accompanied by Mrs. E.
p. Peck, Mrs. Barker's mother, who
will remain with them until Septem-
Der.
Mr.. M. C. Peters and Miss Gladys
Peters motored to Okoboji Sunday
and will be joined there by Mrs. Pc
tiers and Clarence this weekend.
They will motor to Minneapolis for
the Trsnsmississippi tournament.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Weller, Miss
ybQuttH AHu MI. Eiids FaHp WHO mo-
tored north two weeks ago, are now
at Okoboji and have been joined by
Mrs, "A. B. Jaquith. They will proba-
bly, return home Monday.
MI. and Mrs, August NJ Borglum
and son leave Monday for Clear
Lake, Ia, where they have cot
tage next door TO that Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar H. Scott, and will stay
there until September.
Charles and Lewis Burgess, sons
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Burgess, are
going TO Plattsburgh for the August
training camp, leaving here about
the sixth. Mrs, Burgess and daugh-
ter, Margaret, leave this evening for
Wianno, Mass, where Mr., Burgess
will join them about August 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Swobe mo-
tored down from Okoboji Wednes-
day. Mr.. Swobe having gone up last
week, taking his parents, Colonel and
Mrs. Thomas Swobe, who are spend
ing ! month with Colonel Swobc's
sister, Mrs. De Vol, in her cottage on
Miller's Bay. Mrs. Edwin Swobe
has been visiting Mrs, De Vol for
two weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-30
What
is Going On
in Society Circles
At the Country Club.

At the Country Club.
In honor Of Mr.. Kendall Hopkins
OF St. Louis, who Is staying at the
Fontenelle, Miss Florence Rahm en-
tertained at dinner Saturday evening.
Mrs. Warren Rogers was one Of
the hostesses at the Country club
dinner and had as her guests Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. c. johnson, Mrs.
F. A. Nash, Miss Munchhoff, Mr.
Eastman, Mr., c. w. Hull and Mr.. F.
]. Burnley.
Other diners at the Country club
we're: Ralston Scobie with six
guests; Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Burgess
with six; Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Mad
den, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Gardner
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Metz each
with four guests, and J. c. Kinsler
with two.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. w. Bacon, Miss
Lucille Bacon and her fiance, Mr.,
Walter Scott Penfield OF Washing
ton, D. C., dined at the Country club
last evening with Mr.. and Mrs. D.
A. Baum and Miss Margaret Greer
Baum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther L. Kountze
entertained at dinner at the club last
evening for eight guests.
Miss Amy Gilmore gave a dinner OF
eight for Miss Eleanor Milliman Of
Logan, L., who is visiting Miss Alice
Switzler.
MrI z. W. Nash entertained at
g.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-30
Motoring Trips.

motoring Trips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Wells and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Rainbolt mo-
tored to Lake Okoboji Saturday.
They expect to be gone about three
weeks. )
Judge and Mrs. w. A. Redick left
Thursday morning in their car for
Minneapolis, the former to enter the
Trans Mississippi tournament, which
opens Monday and continues until
Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. John Red
lex will join them from Osakis, and
Mrs.. Charles Kountze expects to 60
there from Mackinac and motor back
with them. They will all be at the
Lafayette club. n"
Mr.. S. H. Griffin went to Chicago
last evening to join Mrs. Griffin. To-
day they leave with Mr.. and Mrs.
Demeree of Chicago in the latter's
car for a house party in Battle Creek
and from there 60 on to Detroit by
motor and then by boat to Buffalo,
whence they will motor through the
Berkshires and the White mountains
and finish their trip at Boston.
Stage Folk Visit Mother.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-30
Former Omaha Girl to Wed.

Former Omaha Girl to Wed.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. {. Klauck of
Cripple Creek. Colo. announce the
engagement of their daughter, Ger
trude Viola, to W. G. Goetzzof Chi
cago, the wedding to take place fin
.theSestly falE II 4 4
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-30
at Spicer-on- Green lake, Minnesota,
where she has been since June.

at Spicer-on-Green lake, Minnesota,
where she has been since June.
Mrs. George Paterson and her sis
ter, Miss Lillian Wilbur, leave today
for Great Diamond island, on Casco
bay. Maine. where they viii Join Mrs.
John ]. Mcneil for the month Of Au-
gust. Mrs. John G. Bourke has cot
tage there and has her daughters,
Miss Anna Bourke and Mrs. Maish,
with her.
Y Mr.. Victor White returned Thurs
day from the east, where he went a
month ago to attend the Ad club con-
vention in Philadel phia. Mrs. White
and Miss Louise accompanied him and
remained at Swampscott for another
week or two. They spent a week in
New York and another in Atlantic
City and were ten days in and around
Boston. t y,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Webster re-
turned Sunday from New York,
stopping Ii Battle Creek, Mich, for
two days with Miss Lucy Hawk,
and IN Lafayette, Ind, where Mrs.
Webster's mother, Mrs. Beeson, 10
visiting relatives.
Rev. and Mrs. T. j Mackay and
Miss Eleanor left Wednesday for Du.
luth, from there to take the boat to
Ojibway island, one Of the Thousand
Islands, where they will spend six
weeks. Mr.. Flockhart has charge of
the services at All Saints church.
Mrs. F. H. Davis and daughters,
Elizabeth and Meliora, expect 10 leave
some time next week for Lake Placid.
where they will be At the Lake Placid
club. Mrs. Charles Turner and her
sister, Miss Marguerite Schneider OF
Fremont, will also be there, and Mrs.
x. G. Barton and Mrs. Markell and
their daughters have been there for
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tukey re-.
turned Sunday from three weeks In
the east, motoring with Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Burns and Mrs. Ella Ma.
zee from Buffalo to Montreal and
Quebec. They stopped over in Chi
sago on their way home to spend 4
Gay or % with Mr.. and Mrs, Fred.
eriek Wing, who have q country
place outside Of Chicago. Mrs
Wing, formerly Miss Ruth Moor
head, and her baby daughter came
home with Mr., and Mrs.. fukey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gould Dietx left
Thur.day for New York, accom-
Paned by Mrs. Dictx's aunt, Mrs.
John l. Wilkes Of Plainweli, Mich,
who has been their quest for Inc
past month. Mr.. Dietx noes east
to take part in the formal notifies.
ton to Mr.. Hughes Of the iatter's
nomination a. presidential candi-
date Mr.. and Mrs. Dietz Will 70 10
atlantic City OF some OF the other
eastern eastern resorts after they leave New
L OTk. -a|.i.ftF ~ (.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-30
Al Carter Lake Club.
A Happy Hollow.

Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Darr and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Morrow each
had parties Of six at the club last
evening. Others with smaller parties
were Mr.. H. E. Daniel, Mr.. H.
". Smith, jr.: Mr.. Ward Hildreth,
Ar. G. L. Baker and Mr.. Norris
Brown.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-30
seymour LAX. Country Club.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Donohue enter
tanned at dinner-dance Friday evening
when their guests included:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-05-13
$500

French high standing has advanced theory that
unexplained explosions warshI
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-05-13
To Remove Moisture From Cans.

No matter how good the quality OF
your coffee the beverage Sill not be
UP TO the standard unless the coffee
can be sweet and clean. have found
that by dropping lump of sugar into
the coffee can, after II has been thor
oughly cleaned. and keeping IT there
until again used the sugar may
absorb every trace Of moisture IL the
can and keep il sweet ami fresh. OF
course, a fresh Jump OF sugar must be
used each t!me.-New York Evening
Sun.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-05-13

The dividing line between smiles and tears is -ow
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-05-13
The DYING TURK
81 henry SMITH.

t-a,-,as, ,.4 ,.,,..'... .,..-r ,-,.. long
tormf-,rv WAS -.,-l- sr,,-.~ md tho
waving sr,t.,y. ~ ,-.a. rr.s.... noa;-
ed -u..-- % arf ,-r .~ ,a. -~'mv
walls and -... -..r -...l damn from it,
morning ...a..-- FIR - WAS very
bright outside. AMI most ~ ,na men
were n .ha ...~.r4-. mp sitting
friends IN rn. s~r..ar wards
ON one dirty bed . --a. .-,un vas
o-r~os.sd in a ga... gam. NJ scam.
hr.~ forbidden 10 -....rs IKE all
carl -a-,.s I'm, v.a... .- .n .a. hos
r,ral PLAYERS and .u.u....s v.ra ST.
lent and ....rr. sl- the Turk takes ,.lN
ami rs -.a.r pleasures SERIOUSLY on
another bed A v1u-c ma- whose l.-"t
face Shove. The recent a-",."s Z
tarauus av :~olwIv EaHr- az "A rod
rose ami SINGING ~ himself ,h" refrain
OF m Ana-.,.an love -uu-. ','t No.
.. 200. WAS occupied by S'"r'4.AS
thar stirred ur.Hs.'y nd Gr0a"et
4 r..~s. .a-- ID with a large screen.
H.. Mon glanced ur .-om 'hy zane
moment They understood Then
...4 .ha
payer 7h"'..'.. gown HIS ''''.' ''''.'
gam" resumed.
NJ. - 3.t not v-i"-s'1N. WAY me
screen was n.' AROUND --.. ', . 49, '., '- -.
hospital and its ways We're strange ~
him. Perhaps he aid not see IT, MS
eyes stared upward so hA'".E.
-N'''". ,'''''
a., -, ca. -,,;,,,,,a, " vyhis-
..r,,.s,r , Iit-la wa.
ri, ..,..,.r ,r,,s-r,. ruood on his
ID, y,,rad tha flies
w., ,,, yarnr came she
-, ,,r.al On, wi2ed the sweat
-. So, ~, ~ forehead
..I, go, arv,bing We can do?" I
..,.,a
H. o,+s ro+binr In A few
-,or,,,,s no viii Die"
- r,-ox,.sr,, oy main seized upon
-, 49,, .n,,l, Tho wasted frame His
,,,,,r,,h1o5 ,ror4s were almost inaudible.
brt ono word vas repeated over and
80 ,,oi,, "-ab,t" He was praying
,or 1000 sor rest And so he lay a
rnnc ,;r,o
-, .,,o oo,~,vord came a song.
Il, 80. s;rgsr,- n was the
Cuis,ria march the song OF Young
rrrlav the song that Hamid the Red
forbo5a on main Of death lest its mar
t;al strains should remind his subjects
that they were free Osmanh. swing
ing song Of hope and ideaiism ana de-
votion 10 the Ottoman empire OF thelr
hope. As We listened to the allen
verse our ow "ulses peat S''oIsei
But Ibrahim H'ar the reAlain'
"Feda olsun
"Feda OILS .7teh the
nurse. For Ou. .'. ..t sous
shall be a sacrifice.
"lbrahim. where IS youl
feni-Shehlr.
Are you married
Yes
And chlIoren.
TWO. enend-m' ooys' NHe '"e'e
ana the other eisnI' neie vas
ring OF pride III 'iie l"iii' VICE
Lorahinl DADA nav you "H'
otnei 'hiI..'
CO. eit'i'-''A'
sAiS' ,
can we 20 al! 'nins Aoi SOu'
No'nlns' ,,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-05-13

The importation OF docked horses
into the Philippines has been prohib-
tied by law.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-05-13

inaccessible
rolled which
a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-14
OPERA SEASON
MAY BE GREAT

a substantial increase in price was
anticipated. The markets of Great
Britain and its allies are practically
the only ones open to Argentine pro-
duce, and having organized collosal
corner" Great Britain has become
the grainery and store house of the
group. 1t buys for all, carries for
all, pays for all. BY thus doing away
with competition between themselves,
the Allies are in position to dictate
prices rather than have prices dictat-
ed to them.
The Argentine producers find that
while the European demand is al
ways for more, the supply is arrang-
ed from England by limiting the
number Of steamers available for the
River Platte trade. All grain must
be forwarded by freighters, the mail
boats being requisitioned for the
transport of chilled meat. The
scarcity of freight vessels has accord
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-14

OF immigration has been meagre. the
grain growers have also had some
trouble with labor, there being such
scarcity of workers that high price
1kad to be paid. 1t was only throuE
the timely action Of the department t.
labor, which organized the unem-
Eployed, and regulated the supply in
accordance with the geographical
zones and tho actual demand, that the
harvesting OF the crops has. so far.
been accomplished. In regard to the
grain. the oats are of exceptional quail
ity and quantity. The wheat has yield
ed heavily, but the grain is. generally
speaking, light in weight. being from
three to four pounds per bushel under
the standard
Corn Outlook Good.
In regard to corn the outlook is not
so favorable. II is estimated that the
actual yield along the western railroad
lines will be fifty per cent less than
was officially forecasted. The early
crop turned out well. but locusts, hail
and drought accounted for the falling
on in the yield. The estimated output
of this grain available for export Is
given by the Central Argentine rail-
road at 100000 tons. while last year
the same line gave for export 100000
tons There is still good deal OF last
years grain on hand.
Altogether the situation in the Ar
gentine and South America generally
is rather ambiguous. With visible
assets worth millions OF dollars on
hand and with ready markets await
ing supplies, these perishable assets
cannot be forwarded or ltquidated for
lack OF freighters. This handicap is
emphasized by the fact that under the
influence Of the war in Europe and the
high prices offered for vessels the mas
cient mercantile marine OF Argentina
has practically vanished from sight.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-14
Annual Entry of Carnival Sea.
son Reflects Prosperity in
Argentine Capital.

BuENos AIRES. AIRES, April
14..-With the carnival season now
making its annual entry, there are
no outward signs of anything but
prosperity in the capital Of the Ar
gentine. So far as society is con-
cerned, 1t is exulting over the favor
able prospects for the opera season.
which, the newspapers say, will make
Bueoos Aires the center of the oper-
attic world this year.
The general feeling in business cir
cles regarding economic conditions,
however, is rather pessimistic.
The fact Is, the price OF grain,
which gauges the prosperity of the
provinces, has fallen precisely when
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-14
ingly given rise to serious congestion
Of the grain shipments.

ingly given rise to serious congestion
Of the grain shipments.
Much Wheat Stored.
AT Galvan, and the stations near
Bahia Blanca, the port of shipment
for the southern zone, there were at
the end of last month 100000 tons
OF wheat stored in elevator sheds or
stacked in the open awaiting ship
ment, and at intermediate tsatlons
along the Great Southern Railroad
there are 100000 sacks of wheat
and oats stacked in the open. SINH
lar conditions prevail along the
Great Western and Central Argen-
tine lines. In fact, up to the end Of
last month, the grain Of this
years harvest loaded or ready for
loading was only. 1000 tons. For
the same period last year the total
was 444 900 tons. Thus far charters
up to the fifteenth of July next, for
Argentine grotr aggregate only 49,
coo tons, which is approximately
;,050,000 tons short Of the total for
the corresponding period OF last
ear. 50 u
Owing to the fact that large num-
Der OF Italian harvest hands have gone
back to Italy and the general current
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-14
MORE Candidates FILE.

John C. Southern and w. NJ. Con-
away have filed their announcements
with the circuit clerk for nomination
for prosecuting attorney. T. G. Nice
warner, A. NJ. Donahue, W. o. Straley
and ]. Ernest Swlger have filed theirs
for justice Of the peace and Eden d.
wyckoff has filed his for constable.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-14
MILLER ACQUITTED.

Andy Miller has been acquitted in
the criminal court of a charge of
brutally using an old horse, A Jury
in the case of Butch Clark. tried on a
charge of storing liquors unlawfully,
failed to agree and has been dis
charged from the case.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-14
NOVICE.

1 will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by my wife, Mrs. d.
A. Coffman, she having left my bed
and board without any just cause.
d. A. CoFFMAN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-14
WALSH FAILS IN
COME BACK TRY
Starts Out by Tanning Two,
but is Driven from Slab
in Third.

CHICAGO. June IA. - Ed Walsh
attempted a 1916 come back" Tues
day. but washington drove him
from the slab in the third inning
and made enough runs off him TO
win from Chicago TO ,. The big
pitcher made a gallant start. fan
ming Judge and Milan in the first,
but Morgan's walk and Fosters dou-
BILE gave Washington a run in the
second and Harper's two Dagger, two
singles and a wild throw by Ness
gave the Senators two more in the
third. whereupon Russell succeeded
Walsh. Harper except in the fifth
- as invincible He held the Sox 10
three hits, and struck out seven.
Walter Johnson. who was advertised
to pitch for Washington. was not
in the game because OF illness of a
mem Der Of his family who came here
10 attend the republican convention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-14
One Big Frame Robs Blenders of Hard Fought Contest
PRESS COOP CHATTER
BY MURRAY.

Green. the new hurler signed by
Smith. is due to go against Mus
kegon. who open a three-game series
here this afternoon.
The new hurler has been pitching
for LOgansport. In 1915 he was with
Fort Wayne for time. but jumped
the club. In 1919 ne was with Co
| lumbus in the American association.
Collins, who held down right field
yesterday. is not without league eX-
perience Last year with Duluth in
! the Northern league he hit .29O and
stole y bases He is fast and showed
| il by holding a couple Of men TO
one base on blows down 10 right
field.
Reilly, who played left field. has
a queer way Of holding his bat He
chOkes the willow and. although he
didn't get hit. he cracked a couple
on the nose
He comes from Nashville in the
Southern league and was let go be-
cause of the 14-player limit He is
! fast and knows how TO catch flies in
the outfield.
Steele. who played at short. was
with Bay City in 1915, but was sus-
pended the time the Bay City fans
got after Umpire Blake. He was one
Of the best men on the club and was
able TO clout in plnches He got a
double with two down in the ninth.
but Beall ended the rally by flying
out.
Wright gave Bashang a chase for
his fly in the fourth Al is covering
great chunks Of ground out in cen
ter and il looks as if he will get
plenty of help from Reilly and Col
| Inns.
) AlcOck drove one straight at Hill
in the third. 1t struck Herb in the
ribs. but he managed to beat the
runner 10 first.
Two runners were hit by batted
| balls during the game. which gave
the visitors two hits they were not
! entitled to. The drives were hit
right at Steele and Koehler and
would have been easy outs
Hensling looked good at third.
| This happens to be his regular posi-
ton as he played there all last ~eason
at Sioux City. He did not lead the
| league, but the records of his as
sists and putouts show that he was
! hustling every minute.
Macarthur was not worked by Es-
sick during the series just closed
| The Sox play the Athletics at Grand
Rapids today and Bill was saving his
! best hurler TO oppose the Mackmen.
Holding the best news till the last
] it begins 10 look as if Smith will get
! Jimmy Eschen from the New Or
leans club. Smith accepted New Or
leans terms and is only waiting till
] he hears from the southern city
Late last night he had heard moth
! ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-14
STOGIES GET BIG LEAD
AND ARE NEVER HEADED
Smokes Get Seven i'm Second and
Third Frames and Beat High
Ianders 10 TO ..

WHEELING. w Va. June IA
Three successive triples and two
singles in the second inning gave
Wheeling a i've run lead over Terre
Haute here Tuesday and drove
Pitcher Cramer 10 the showers.
Cochran relieved Cramer at the be-
ginning OF the third and the bonn
hardment by the Smokes was re-
sumed. Having greeted Cramer with
a. triple TO start the second, King
save Cochran the same treatment.
The final score was 10 to 2.
Seibold for Wheeling pitched a
steady game and although the High
landers gathered II blows they were
kept well scattered King and Black
we'll each got two triples while Alt
enburg hit safely four out of five
times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-14
REAPERS WIN FINAL
GAME FROM MUSKEG0N
HarVcstCrs Get Six Runs i'm First.
but are stopped by Wagner
Stanley Put Out of Park.

SPRINGFIELD. Ohio. June IA
The Harvesters won the final game
from Muskegon by the score Of to
T. r. Harris started but was soon
yf mixed after he walked two. a sin
gle and hit batsman sent one run
over. Hartle then tripIed clearing
the bases. Stanley hit one over the
fence with two on in the third For
kicking on decision Stanley was
put out Of the park in the ninth.
Grand Rapids and Springfield will
not play Wednesday as the horse
show opens and Grand Rapids plays
an exhibition game at home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-14
ANfERICAN LEAGTE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
TUESDAYS RESULTS.
(cntrnl League

Central League.
Grand Rapids, :: south Bend. ?.
Wheeling. 10: Terre Haute. >
Dayton. 3: Evansville. >
Springfield. 8; MuSkeCon. T.
National League.
St Louis. Brooklyn. 3.
Pittsburgh, 3; Philadelphia. ..
Chicago. .: New York.
Cincinnati. q: Boston, o tdarkness)
American League
New York. { Detroit. ,
Philadelphia. >: Cleveland. IL
Washington. 3 Chicago, ..
Boston. 3 ~. Louis. .
American ASsociataion.
indianapolis. 4 Minneapolis. 1.
Louisville. ( : ST Paul. ..
Columbus. ! Milwaukee. =
Toledo, IL; Kansas City, Is.
CANES TO-DAY.
Central League
Muskegon n. south Bend.
Evansville at Wheeling
Terre Haute AT Dayton
Grand Rapids at Springfield
National League.
Cincinnati ~ Boston
st Louis AZ Brooklyn
Chicago mt New York
Pittsburgh at Philadelpu{.l
American League
Boston az St Louis
Washington at Chicago.
American Association.
columbus at Kansas City.
Toledo at Milwaukee
Louisville at Minneapolis
indianapolis nj st Paul.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-14

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, June IA
Whitaker, star pitcher for Tufts.
weakened in the 18th inning of Tues
days game with Harvard. allowing
four bases on balls aid the Grim
son won a 20 8 victory.
Harvard 600 OIL GOO OF Il 3
Tufts 200 600 900 els u /
Mahsn and Harte; O'Mara. Whit
taker and Carroll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-14
LAUREL WINS 16 TO 13.

Laurel school baseball team de-
feated the Chestnut Stars Monday
afternoon on the formers grounds
by the score OF 16 TO Is. The Laurel
Players made five runs in the first
inning and had an easy time with
their opponents. The batteries were:
Laurel-Ykos and Kaninski: Chest
nut Stars-Soleta and Kabb.