davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
Potomacs VS.. Bladensburg

The Potomac Athletic Club, OF this
city, will journey to Bladensburg. today to
play the team representing that place.
The local boys expect tc. emerge from
the battle with the long end of 1.-THE score.
Manager Pullen requests all players to
report at Thirteenth and B-streets SOUTH
west. at I:3o o'clock, ne-.',
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
RASMUSSEN in FORM;
ROCK HILL beaten
Gallaudet College Wins Final Home
Game from Marylanders
by 9 to 3 Score.

Rock Hill College was a mn Of su-
perior hurting by Rasmussen, of Gallau-
det College, and lost. . to at Kendall
Green yesterday Sixteen were struck
out and only four hits garnered off OF
Rasmussen's delivery
heavy field. due to showers durnE
the game, made fast playing difficult
and all three of Rock Hills runs were
the result of errors. Gallaudet found
Perry for eleven safe blows and the runs
dribbled across the plate regularly after
the second inning. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
'Batted for Scott in seventh.

Runs-Gihooey Mage Pipp Peck Nunsmaker
First base balls-Of Villains. /; of Mogridge.
1; of Benz l. Struck out-By Scott, g. by
Mogridge. /; by Benz, !. Home Mage. Three
base hits-Gihooley Nunamaker. Tryo-base hits
Schalk. Nunamaker. Gedeon. Sacrifice hits-Schalk
Mogridrp. Terry. stolen bsses-Peck Double
pays-Peck to Pipp, High to NunaIuaker. Tn
pire-Messrs. Owens ard OLoughu. Time of game
i hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
Rex A. C. VS.. Eagles.

The Rex Athletic Club Will leave the
Twelfth Street Station at Twelfth
and Pennsylvania avenue, today at lis
o'clock to go to Alexandria, Va. to
battle the fast Eagles Club, of that city.
From reports the Eagles are represented
by a good team this year. and Manager
Wright will. have his strongest lineup
on the field All Rex players are re-
9uested to report promptly at o'clock
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
To Scout for Pirates.

Pittsburgh, June 3.-Capt. Neal former
ly connected with the Phillies. has been
IappOinted a member of the Pittsburgh
Clubs scouting staff. He starts his duties
at once. Neal went to Philadelphia when
VIII Locke purchased the club and made
an envibale reputation as a scout. A short
time ago he was Unexpectedly released
Knowing his worth. President Dreyfuss
Immediately began negotiations for his
services.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
NEW WORLD RECORD
FOR l20-YARD HURDLE

Evanston. ILL.,. June 2.-In the
intercollegiate meet here this
afternoon Simpson. Of Missouri,
won the l2O-yard hurdles in
Il 3-5. n new worlds record.
This time was two-ffths OF a
second faster than the record
made by r. Smithson in 1905.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04

Runs-B. Wise ~, johnson. Jones' MilIof Peipe
Peyton. Welchell. Watt Earned rIns-Busines,
5: Western. 4 First base BY errors-Business ;:
Western. ?. Left on bases-Busness 8: Western
O. Flrst oase on balls-Of Wsssman. 2: off Peck
:; on Peine, : Innings pitched-By Peck. l-3; BY
Peine. 923. Hits msde-OfT wassman. 8; of Peck
!; on Peine. 5 Struck out-By waSsman. .: by
Peck, ); by Peine. TO- Tyo-base hit,-WeIcbeT r
miSe' Sacr1nce ht-JohnsOn. Stolen bases-B
Wise iJD, Gerard, PeytOn. Double plays-Wass-
man TO Gerardi Peine 70 WelcheI to Hout to
stevens Hit by pitcher-By Wassman CStersnsl
by Peine, johnson Wassman). Passed hail
"slchen. Umpre-Mr. Hsndiboe Time Of game
. hours and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04

DOME Bush Hits in Pinch,
Defeating the Nationals
Handicap to Ed Crump.

Louisville. KY. June 3 -
Jockey Garner piloted Ed
Crump to victory in the Ken
lucky Handicap, valued at s10,-
900, here today. Roamer. with
Butwell up finished second and
Water Witch third. The other
entries finished as follows:
Hodge, Royal II. Dick Williams,
Water Blossom, Hank O'Day,
Marion Goosby. Borrow and Old
Koenig.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
Mcleod in Southern Tourney

Fred Mcleod. the popular pro-
fessIOnaI of the Columbia Coun-
try Club. left Washington last
night for Charlotte, y. G.. where
he will compete in the Carolina
open championship on Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
Baseball in London,

London. June 3.-The American resi-
dents in london have formed A baseball
team which is to join = league organ
lied by the Canadian military units The
first game of a schedule of twenty eight
games is to be played June 10.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04

N0T.-IIFaneT y. TnTner q. Speaker 81 Roth
Gandil. 'oveleskie, McNalIy Hobitzel First base
On balls-Of Leonard, &: of PennoCk l. Strlck
o"t-By CoFeeskie. 5. Three base hits-Roth How
ard, COyeIeskie. Speaker o. Tvo-hsse bits-Gr.nsy
~. Speaker. Sacrifice hit-TIrner. Sacrifice flies
SPEAKER, Roth -. Stolen base-Cady. Double
play-Coyelsske to Gandil. Umpire-MeSsrs. Ddneen
and Chill Time Of Eame-2 hours and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
MOGRIDGE IN FORM;
HANDS SOX ZER0S

Chicago. June 3.-Mogridce allowed the
White SoX only six scattered hits today
and shut them out, to O. The SoN used
three hurlers. but they all looked alike
to the Yankees The visitors found the
pill when hits meant runs Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04

I'7TIVI M TdNtUTVTT III sfNeDTN.
tRatted for Koob in ninth
1.-TWO out when winning run scored
Rns-Pratt. Marsans. Hartley, Pick NcIunis
First base on bals-Of Davenport >; of Koob. ::
Of ShJehan, S. Struck out-By Davenport :; by
kC.h. l; by Sheehau. !. Twu-blse hit-Johnson
Sacrifice hits Strunk, Hartley Stolen bases
Walsh. Double plays-Austin Pratt Sisler Hit
by ptcher-By Koob Pick. Umpires-Messrs
Nallin and Evans. Time Of game hour and 80
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
CUBS TRY HARD BUT
BOSTON BRAVES LAND

Boston. June "A ninth Inning batting
rally by the Cubs. was nipped In the
bud. when Mullisan hit into q double
play with the sacks crowded and no one
out the Braves winins. 70 . Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
CINCINNATI REDS
BEATEN BY GIANTS

New York, June 3.-The suffragettes
monopolized Brush stadium today and
the Giants managed to bag their second
home victory of the season at the ex-
pense Of the Cincinnati Reds by a score
OF to 4. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
Show Score at Lyceum

Battenes-schuln, Knetzsr and winEo; Anderson
and Rarden. Umpires-Messrs, ODay and Esson
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
CARDS HANDED ZEROS
BY MORAN'S PHILLIES

Philadelphia, Pa. June 3.-In a game
displayed by the sensational fielding OF
Moran's men, the Phillies won the fast
est played game of the season from st.
Louis by the score of to today. Score:
r. H. T.
St Louis. .............. 0 1000 0 90 g 2
Phillies. % 0OOx-2 5
Batteries-Doak and Snyder; Alexander and KILL
fer. Umpires-Messrs KLEIN and Emsie
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
ST. LOUIS BROWNS
DEFEAT ATHLETICS

St. Louis. June 3.-The Browns kept
the Athletics i'm the cellar by winning
todays game. 3 to >. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04

BatteTlCS -NEUEGn- FTeDderFssI ETUFU an
Archer; Allen and Gowdy. Umpircs-Msssrs Harm
s1n and RlEleT
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
Yesterdays RESULTS.
NATIONAL,
GAMES TODAY.

No games scheduled.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-05-11

besides number of valley spell
binders.
Miss Agnes Danford, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Danford, return
ed Saturday from a two years stay
in Alaska where she has been teach
ing in an Indian school, located on
Annette island. The school is under
government auspices and is attended
only by Indians. Miss Danford has
some very interesting experiences to
tell her many Ashland friends She
will return next year to the Alaska
school.
Why wait until warm weather to
have a gas range when you can get
one at a special reduced price this
week only? 1t
Many Ashland amateur gardeners
will have to plant their gardens over
again as a result of the frost last
Sunday.
A. C. North has disposed Of his in
terest in the Ashland Mills to j. j..
and o. o. Morton, who will conduct
the business hereafter.
After an absence of eleven years,
Harry Fuller, a former Ashland boy
is visiting scenes of his booyhood days
in Ashland. He is now located at Sc
bastopol, Cal, where he holds the
position Of assistant cashier at the
Analy Savings Bank. Harry says
most of the old playmates are gone,
but the creek that he used to go
swimming in is still the same. He
will leave for Sebastopol Saturday
evening. He is visiting at the Patter-
son home.
DR.. George E. Jarvis of this city
attended the Southern Oregon Medi-
cal Association meeting in Roseburg
Tuesday and delivered an address on
the subject, "Vago Visceral Reflexes
in Diagnosis" A good attendance of
physicians from throughout the state
were at the convention.
E. Aukemiller, the advance man
for May Robson, who will appear at
the Vining Theatre in "The Making
Over of Mrs. Matt" on Wednesday,
May II, arrived in Ashland Saturday
and prolonged nis stay in the city
over Sunday. Mr. Aukemiller became
a convert to the beauties of Ashland
park and insisted on taking a goodly
supply of Ashland booklets with him
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-05-11

upon his departure. He made ar
rangements for accommodation for
Mrs. Robson at the Hotel Oregon.
Manager Bergner of the Vining is ar
ranging an auto trip through Ashland
parks and over the drives for the
great actress.
doc Funk" Tolman has a car
which is guaranteed to give the cas-
ual beholder the blind staggers. The
car, which is of the Ford species, Is
stripped down and painted checker
board black and white Doc has
achieved an accomplishment in hav-
ing car which would be easily rec
ognizable among a thousand. How
ever, he will have to keep an eye on
the speedometer. The license num-
ber would not be necessary to identi-
fly him if a speed cop detected him
exceeding the limit.
Are there any officers or en-
ployes of your bank who have not
taken a vacation in five years? If
so, please advise this office of their
names and positions" This is the
request made by the national banks
of every city and town in Oregon by
John Shelton Williams, comptroller
of the currency, in the call for peri
odical report, which came late last
week. 1t is a standing joke among
bankers that populations, whenever
any occur, are committed by men who
fail to take their vacations every
year.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-05-11

Mrs. j. B. Ware and son Richard
leave next Monday for Grand Rapids,
Mich, where they will join Mr.. Ware,
who preceded them to that city by
several weeks. They have rented
their Granite street residence to a
family from Grants Pass.
It is reported that AL Macknell
has sold his stock and fruit ranch
located within the Rogue river orch
ards tract, north of this city, and
will remove to Florida to engage in
his former trade, that of a mill
wright.
Francis c. Smith does not evade
any issue, but comes out openly and
states his position. Read his political
announcement Adv. 1t
The Auxiliary club cleared in the
neighborhood of $3.50 from their ball
last Friday evening, the amount
taken in approaching $175. The re-
freshment features added a goodly
sum to the revenue realized at the
door.
Montague Messenger. M. Aunt,
of Ashland, stopped over in Monta-
que Tuesday, while looking over Sis
kiyou county with a view to engag-
ing in business. Mr.. Alnut is cigar
maker and is considering establish
ing a factory at Yreka.
The Civic Improvement Club will
have candy booth in the park Satur-
day afternoon during the pageant.
Benefits to go toward the main
tenance of a supervisor for the play
grounds. Don't forget to bring along
some extra change. 1t
Mrs. George Milner has returned
from a visit to her husband, who is
employed in the s. P. construction
service and is at present at Weed.
She continued her trip to klamath
Falls, visiting the family Of her
brother-in-law, Rev. e. G. Richards,
Methodist pastor of that city.
Postmaster E. ]. Kaiser attended a
meeting of Woodrow Wilson adher-
ents held in Medford Monday even
ing. Among the orators of the even
ing we're Colonel Milton A. Miller,
collector of the port of Portland;
Hon. T. H. Crawford, of La Grande,
end DR.. ]. w. Morrow, of Portland,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-05-11
LOCAL And PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. David Horn of Horn
brook were visitors in the city Mon
day.
Mrs. Archie Cain and children OF
Gold Hill were visitors this week with
her sister, Mrs. E. N. Butler.
A vote for Francis G. Smith means
personal visits from the school su-
perintendent and a dollars worth of
service for dollar expended. Adv.1
Francis Winter, who has been seri-
ously i'll from tonsolitis, is reported
to be improving.
Mrs. Emma Wing, who spent the
winter on her ranch above Ashland,
has gone to klamath Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Evenson are
overjoyed over the arrival of a fine
baby boy at their home.
G. F. Foster and wife of Pontiac,
H., have been visiting at the Finley
home on Scenic Drive.
Gas ranges on easy terms during
Gas Range week. 1t
Mrs. L. Lynde of Oakland, CAL, is
here to spend the summer with Mrs.
Emil Peil.
Miss Lora Wiley leaves Tuesday to
Join her parents on their ranch near
Fort Klamath.
Deputy Sheriff Curly" Wilson was
a business visitor in the city from the
connty seat Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dodge are the
proud and happy owners of a new
Dodge, a 10 pound girl which ar
rived Wednesday.
Ben Sheldon of Medford, candidate
for the republican nomination for rep
resentative from this county, was up
from Medford doing little hand
shaking Wednesday.
Gus Hedberg has been under the
weather for some time past as re-
suit of an attack of blood-poisoning
which resulted from scratch on one
of his hands sustained while doing
line work for the Southern Pacific
near Gold Hill.
Cliff Payne makes buffets.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-05-11
HAVE YOU weak LUNGS?

Do colds settle on your chest or in your
bronchial tubesl Do coughs hang on, or
are you subject to throat troublesf
Such troubles should have immediate
treatment with the strengthening powers
of Scott's Emulsion to guard against
consumption which SO easily follows.
Scott $ Emulsion contains pure cod liver
oil which peculiarly strengthens the res,
piratory tract and improves the quality OF
the blood; the glycerine in it soothes and
heals the tender membranes OF the throat
Scott's is prescribed by the best special
lists. You can get it at any drug store.
Scott & Bovine, Roomfeld. MI
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-05-11

Little joe Wilson, Talent candi-
date for the office of county clerk,
was in Ashland Wednesday on a cam
paigning tour.
Mrs. A. c. Brown and Mrs. Griffin,
recently of North Yakima, Wash, bht
formerly of Chicago have been visit
ing few days with old friends at
the Homes ranch south OF Ashland.
Two more days of Gas Range week.
1t
Mrs. ]. M. Walbridge, OF this city,
was a recent visitor to the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. S. D. Prather, at
Montague.
Newton w. Borden, democratic
candidate for district attorney for
Jackson county, was visitor in the
city Tuesday from Medford.
Mrs. A. w, Small, after making her
home with Mrs. George Yates for the
past two years, returned to her home
in McMinnville Wednesday.
Mrs. A. R. Wright returned last
week from Portland, where she spent
the winter with her daughter, Miss
Viva, who Is connected with the city
health department of the Oregon me-
tropois.
B. Fay Mills, the noted evangelist,
who died recently, creates vavancy
among the talent engaged for the
forthcoming local Chautauqua assem-
bly,. The program for 1916 is being
arranged as to details and change so
as to be in readiness at an early date.
Mrs. Paul Lambert Of klamath
Falls is visiting friends in the city
Mr.. Lambert was formerly in the tail
oring business here and is now locat-
ed in the klamath city.
Only a few days left Of Gas Range
week. 1t
A furry of snow visited Ashland
on Tuesday morning, an unusual oc-
currence on May 8, but one which
is in keeping with the fluctuating
weather of the past few days.
Mrs. Baldwin Beach, who is at
present visiting her grandson, Earl
Veghte, at Klamath Falls, will go to
Los Angeles for the summer, having
rented her Gresham street residence.
Mrs. H. o. Anderson and two
children are here from Coquille visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. j.
Farlow, and will remain until after
the Chautauqua session this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Patterson and
Misses Rosa and Lillian Patterson
leave next week on an automobile
tour of California, which will include
a visit to Yosemite park.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-05-11

Vote for ]. c. Herring for county
assessor, who is known throughout
the valley as a progressive rancher,
capable, public spirited and in every
way qualified to fill the office.
ADV. 101-3t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-05-11

We have had many very
successful sales on Enamel
Ware in the past years, and
beginning on Friday and
continuing three days, we
will offer best values in en-
amel ware of any sale we
have had.
REMEMBER, enamel and d
aluminium ware has ad-
vanced sharply, and this
may be your last OppOrtun-
ity to supply all your needs
at these prices.
Also bear in mind, if you
expect to buy at these in
side prices, you must come
with the cash.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-17
MAPS BEAT DETROIT
Huge Crowd Secs Tigers Trimmed,
Despite Slugging.

CLEV ELAND. Ohio. April IL
With two out in the tenth inning
Graney Of Cleveland tripled. scoring
O'Neill. winning Sundays game for
Cleveland over Detroit by the score
of 4 10 8. Detroit outbatted Cleve-
land nearly two to one, their 13 hits
including seven doubles, but the
spectacular support given the Cleve-
land pitchers held the score down.
Cobb was thrown out at the plate
in the ninth inning and Young was
thrown out at the Plate by Speaker
in the tenth Veach carried off the
batting honors with three doubles
and a single i'm five times at bat
one of the largest crowds that ever
attended a professional ball game
III Cleveland was present IL is esti-
mated that 5000 people were turned
away unable to gain admission. The
score:
Detroit ....1O1 600 OO1 O-3 Is ,
Cleveland 900 200 COL Il 0
Dauss and Stanage: Bagby.
COumbe and O'Nein.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-17
SMITH AFTER GAMES
WITH LOCAL. TEAMS
Ready 10 Meet Any Bunch in tbc
Cfty-Has Games ArranOad
For Saturday and Sunday.

Any team in South Bend looking
for an argument can find il any day
this week excepting Saturday if they
will journey out to SpringbrOok
park. Ed Smith has issued the chaI-
lenge and would like TO put his
Benders against the best in the city
In case no teams want 70 face the
Benders. the squad will stage prac-
tice games.
The Studebakers will meet the
Blenders on Saturday while on sun
day a team composed OF the stars Of
the Factory league will battle the
local Central leaguers. These Will
be the first games staged on the
home grounds and they are expected
TO draw good crowds
II was back 10 Springbrook park
today for the local athletics. The
game az Rochester yesterday con-
WINGED the men that they were weak
on hitting at curves and they will
get busy remedying this defect. The
pitchers are about in shape and are
expected to begin breaking hooks
across the pan. The Central league
opening Is fast approaching and the
men must get their batting eyes in
shape for the coming encounters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-17
BROWNS BREAK
CHICAGO JINX
Beat White SOX on Home Lot
For First Time Since
1914.

CHICAGO. April II. - The St.
Louis Browns Sunday won their
first game liz Chicago since oct. 3.
1914 They defeated the local Amer
leans six to five in a ragged. wild
and erratic game.
Eddie Collins tumble paved the
way for the visitors first run, and
Benz's wildness, with a tumble by
Terry followed by Pratt's hit. en-
abled st. Louis TO clinch the game
in the fifth inning. Score:
st. Louis ......1OO 050 0OO-6 0
Chicago .......O1O 600 SOL 3 2
Weilman. Davenport. Plank and
Hartley; Benz, Russell, WOlfgang,
Scott and Schalk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-17
UNITED BOWLING LEAGUE
TO OPEN T0URNAM ENT
Annual Rolling To Begin April - ON
Bardecn Alleys.

Members Of the United bowling
league. with many contestants from
other leagues in South Bend and
Mishawal5a. viii start rolling Tues
day. April % in the second annual
tournament of the organization. for
which Dan Bardeen IN sponsor The
games VIII be rolled at the Bardeen
alleys. 127 y. Michigan ST
A banquet for which plates have
been arranged for over ice pin men
and their friends win precede the
tournament. which will feature
single and double events. The spread
viii be served i'm the new Kahle hau-
quet hall. over the Kable dairy lunch
ON W washington aV.. and viii be
the opening event for that recently
completed dining hall Members Of
the league. contestants and their
friends are invited. and are asked
To make arrangements for plates as
soon as possible
Entries for the meet are now be-
ing received, and viii close with the
banquet hour next Monday night
April "a
Several attractive purses have been
arranged for the tournament. which
last year was considered great
success. George Kuhn Of Mishawaka
last year rolled an individual score
of 29S. within two points of per
feet tally. and as good if not better
marks are expected with the keen
competition noted i'm the bowling
game hereabouts the past year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-17
CARDS DEFEAT
CUBS IN TENTH
Snyder'S Double With One On
Takes First Game of
Series | to O.

ST. LOUIS. April 17-with one
one in the 10th. Snyder doubled into
the crowd in left field and Hornsby
came in with the run that gave St
Louis a 1-to-O victory over Chicago
in the first game of the series here
sunday.
Up TO the ninth II was a pitchers
battle between Mcconnell and
Meadows Sallee. who succeeded
Meadows i'm the ninth, when the lat
ter wavered also pitched air-tight
ball retiring the side after the bases
had been filled. In the 10th Horns
by was safe when Zimmerman threw
wildly 10 first. Then came Snyder's
hit Score:
Chicago 900 600 600 90 3
st, Louis 600 600 600 IL 0
Mcconnell and Fischer; Meadows.
Sallee and Snyder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-17
sTUDEBAKER TRIO
GAMES THIS WEEK

GAMES THIS WEEK.
Antlers' League Thursday.
Factors VS.. Prongs.
Horns vs.. Stays.
Bards VS.. Bills.
c. Of c. League.
Monday-,Athletics VS. Sox.
Iuesday-Cubs vs.. Singers
wednesday Ponies vs. Braves
Thursday-C. Of e. VS.. Stars
Elks' League Wednesday.
Teeth vs. Tylers.
Temples VS.. Jewels.
Charms VS.. Hoofs.
Federal League Tuesday.
Orphans vs.. Tails
Bucktail Four vs. Fawns.
Federals VS.. Antlers
Bankers League Thursday.
Elrst National VS.. Morris Plan
So. Bend National VS.. American Trust
Citizens National VS.. St Joe Savipgs
Merchants National VS. Union Trust
'hapin.
Lumber League Thursday.
Naples VS.. Oaks
Pines VS.. Gums
POstOfflce League Monday
Specials v. Down Town.
Money order VS.. G. y. X Stamp.
Registers VS.. Federals
Printers League Tuesday
News-Tfmes vs.. Tribune.
IIu' Eng 20. VS. 80. b. Eng. Co.
Hardys VS.. Hibberdidit
Temple League Friday
Hairs VS.. TCaSts
Stars W. Tusks
Bucks W. beers
United League.
Monday-Silyer Edge VS.. Jimmy 4
Thursday - NoxalIs vs.. KoehIer &
'chafer.
Friday-Three rs vs. Eagles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-17
INDIANS BEAT TERRIERS
-Four Central Leaguers Laid Up
After Game.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. April IL
The Indianapolis American assOcia-
ton club defeated the Terre Iaute
Central league team TO Sunday
afternoon in an exhibition game.
Outhelder Tom Miller Of the local
team was taken out Of the game
suffering from a 'wrenched knee.
Four men including Pitcher Coch-
ran, who was sent TO a hospital
sunday after straining his abdomen.
are now laid up. The score:
Indianapolis . 900 600 41O-5 ,
Terre Haute 200 600 200 5 5
Rogge. Aldridge and Willis and
Schang; Crum, Whitehouse, Schet-
tier and O'Brien. Brenegan.