davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-25
PAYAUTTLE MORE AND GET
A LOT MORE

Don't put mortgage on your judgment
in buying a car.
There's many a man in this county who
paid too low price for his car-and lived
to regret the day.
We are not saying anything against low
priced cars. There are number of good
ones. They do the job well.
We are trying to get people to get birds
eve view of the motor car situation instead
of a WOrm's-eye view.
Sometimes by paving hundred or two
hundred more you get $500 extra value.
We refer now to the 1917 34OO rpm.
Chalmers. Here's car that has been run
more than 100000 miles in the hands
of owners, vet attained a service record of
99.2I9o perfect.
That is the mark of great car. And
though 1t costs, possibly, little more than
YOU ever paid for car before-remember
that extra little sum gets you from the zone
of a fair car TO the zone of great car.
1t is not only money in your pocket in
the long run, but pride everywhere you
drive. There's pleasant and interesting
satisfaction in driving regular car.
Price $1,000 Detroit - really a sI4Oo
value.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-25
Whenever You Need General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves TastcIcss
chill Tonic is equally vaIual L. as a
General Tonic because II contains the
well known tonic properties Of QUI-
NINE and IRON. soc
~ PaSo County Pioneers Association.
All Pioneers are requested to meet
~ Tho BAPTIST church ar . o'clock We'd
nesdaY moruiuS To attend The funeral
NJ Pioneer !. 7 Craw ford
g. T. kollv. Pros
y. r.. Samworth, Sec.
ADVERTISEMENT
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-10

Arguments for appeal of John F.
JeIke, butterine man, to beat prison
sentence are ended. -
Mrs. Caroline Lane, 2341 EyndaIe
av.; Mrs. Edith Coleman, 3O65 N. Al
bany av., and Mrs. G. Murphy, 1850
S. Clifton PIX. av., hurt by street car.
Edw. Morris, saIoonkeeper, "a N.
Fifth aV., arrested on charge of re-
fusing to pay horse race bet, freed.
Said he got money too late.
Chas. Whitney, drug clerk, 57th
and Lake Park aV., given five years
on charge of stealing. $3.50 postal
funds.
H. L. Shafer, Milwaukee, probably
fatally injured by fall downstairs at
Marx restaurant, Sc W. Madison.
Saloon license of Tytus J. Jachin-
owski, 100 W. Erie, revoked. Sun
day violation.
Lillian 0ysIin, 20, 1851 Greenwood
av., tried suicide by poison. Love
affair. Will recover.
Jos. MORO, 526 S. Sangamon, and
Jas. Donovan, 500 S. Desplaines, ar
rested on charge of stealing auto of,
Fred Rephard, 1925 W. jackson blvd.
Helen EVers, arrested in alleged
''blackmail'' raid, freed without bond.
Pickpockets got $4,000 in dia-
monds and $3.50 cash from Max
Bloom, gem broker, Masonic Temple
bldg.
Victor WoIes, COS S. Wood, trust
ed agent of Nathan Messe, tailor, los
S. Dearborn, missing. So is $4,000 of
firms money.
Mrs. John J. Moynihan, al, 2225
N. Racine, badly hurt by auto of Vic
tor Rosewarne.
chas. Neumaier, 546 Wells, sui
eide. Hanged self from bannister.
Lawrence FoschinbaUer, 4943 N. |
Crawford, shot and kelled himself.
Mrs. Bessie Hicks, 7148 S. Chicago
av., dead. Gas. Husband died by |
gas Is months ago.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-10
Jews OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO


Mrs. Mary Radius, 1886 S. Nor
gan, admitted abandoning 81
months'-old baby on doorstep of An
tone Kissellus, I'll W. 18th. Said she
had two others and couldn't support
it. Arrested.
E. Paul Mckinney, 4944 N. Irving
av., on dare" went out on lake in
rowboat. Drowned.
Mrs. Marie Offut, 1916 Winthrop
av., divorced from Jas. H. Offut.
Kathryn" accused.
Carter H. Harrison and wife leave
Dec. 20 for South America.
John S. Burns says he has won
Democratic denomination for legisla-
ture, 18th district, by "a votes.
Mrs. NieIs P. Nielsen, 3435 MediII
av., obtained divorce.
Alice Prussing, CAT Roscoe, mar
Tied to Herbert L. Trube, Cornell ath-
lete.
Jack Kenney, alias Jack Lawrence,
arrested on charge of working penny
matching game.
Jas. Heating, Chicago convict, es-
capped from Joliet.
Police say Tammany club, saloon
at Jack Johnson's old place, Al w.
31st, is shut tight.
SafebIoWers got $6O5 from Wind
sor theater, 1925 N. Clark.
VIM. Alternately, 4245 GreenView
aV., jOlted from auto. Badly hurt.
ToWne Express Co. truck coIIided
with car at Harrison and Racine.
None hurt.
Chas. RUtkauskis, 3244 S. HaIsted,
found dead in railroad station at Mil
waukee. Police probing.
Five physicians sought in case of
Mrs. A. E. Engler, q w. 18th. Died
of illegal operation.
Mrs. Emily Broghn, 1921 N. Ked-
vale aV., died Of illegal operation.
Pauline RaUOOanO 5f0 M HOvna
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-02
Blenders DOWNED;
F INAL COUNT 5 TO D
Terre Haute Gathers in Five
Runs in Eighth
Inning.
News Times Special Service:

News Times Special Service:
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Aug. -
For seven short innings Tuesday af-
ternoon one Red" McCoH Of Ed
smiths South Bend club and Red"
Ainsworth Of the Highlanders stag
ed as pretty pitchers duel out at
Athletic park as one would care to
see. For five innings each hurler
allowed but one hit and Bashang
and Gray, lead-off men, obtained
them on their first time at bat.
Neither hurler allowed a base on
balls throughout the game. 1t was
in the eighth that the Highlanders
did the damage and six consecutive
singles. three stolen bases and an
error gave a collection of five runs,
banking the Blenders.
Shafer lead off with a single be-
tween Hensling and Tannehill, and
Red" Ainsworth put one down TO
Hensling that ne was lucky TO stop
after Shafer had stolen second.
Gray singled to right and Shafer
scored. Red" going to third. Gygli
singled into left and Red scored.
while Dolly went TO second. Gray
and Gygli started a double steal and
both were safe and scored on Joe
Mathes' liner over Tannchill. Mathes
went TO second on the throw home
and TO third when Grodick dropped
McColls throw. Holderman came
through with a single TO right and
Mathes came in with the final run
Spike" Laross put a liner to Tyde-
man and a quick throw caught
HOlderman at first. Beall made a
dandy little one-handed stop of
Tydeman's throw.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-02
johnson Wins
ennis HonorS
FromAmstrong

BOSTON. Aug. - william NJ
Johnston of san Francisco. national
tennis champion Thursday won the
final match of the LongwOOd Cricket
clubs annual tournament by defeat
ing Joseph j. Armstrong of Phila-
delphia The scores were: Go. 6-3
20. g.
BY his victory Johnston gained a
leg ON the trophy. as last years
winner. NJ. +. Mclaughlin Of San
Francisco. will not defend
Johnston's fiery attack over
whelmed Armstrong in the first two
sets. Both at the net and in the
back court the champion was in
vinCible when going at top speed
but I'm the third set ne tired rapidly
as a result of losing seven and half
pounds i'm his match against Watson
NJ. Washburn under Mondays broil-
ing sun. Johnston came back strong
in the fourth set however The Cali
fOrnian had a wide variety of strokes.
while Armstrong showed only two
that were effective. a back hand
slice and a forehand chop.
Johnston's name is the hrst 20 be
engraved on the new Longwood cup.
which must be won three times. not
necessarily in succession. before il
passes out Of competition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-02
ATTENDANCE DAY
PLANS DISCUSSED
Baseball and Retailers Com
mitteeS Meet TOday-Field
Day One Suggestion.

A second gathering. in which the
baseball committee met the retail
ers' com mittee OF the Chamber OF
Commerce in an effort 20 turn out a
large crowd here on Attendance
Day when the Highlanders and the
Blenders play on Aug. 9, was held
late This morning.
The baseball committee. composed
OF +. I. Hardy, George Hull and r..
r. Horst. met yesterday afternoon
and decided 20 take up the PROPOSE
ton with the retailers. The meet
ing was scheduled 10 be held this
morning at 10 o'clock but failed TO
meet until later.
The members Of the committee
realize that Smith is in need OF aid
and will make strong efforts 10 have
a big turn out on next Wednesday.
The final plans are yet 20 be worked
out. but IL is hoped that enough en-
thusiasm can be aroused TO make a
good showing on that date The
finances Of the local club are low
and aid rs needed.
One plan. that Of staging a held
dav as a side attraction. has been
suggested. This it is thought would
bring out a large number Of fans
as there is much discussion in this
city as the relative speed of sew
erai memb ers Of the local club. The
locals would enter into competitor
with the mem bers of the Terre
Haute club and some lively contests
would be sure 10 develop.
Plan Has Been Tried.
This plan is thought to be a good
hello in South Bend according to To-
cal fans. who have followed the
game here for years. II has been
tried in other cities and with sue
cess. Last Saturday at Muskegon a
crowd OF 1000 turned out TO witness
thes events and the ball game.
New Central Leader.
Yesterday saw a new leader for
the Central league. Evansville at
tanning the high berth By reason Of
their defeat of the Springfield club
The Evas are only two and a hair
games ahead Of the locals. while the
locals who are now in seventh place.
are only one game ahead of the
Wheeling club. which is in last
pace.
Tuesdays defeat broke the win
ming record OF seven games set by
Re-" McCOll ON the first trip
this season McColl won two games
tie won three on the home stand
and won two on the present trip. He
beat Wheeling. MuskegOn and Day
ton twice each, and dOwned Grand
Rapids the only time he was sent
against them. Red" was touched up
in several of the games. but won out
because ne was. stiDgy with his
passes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-02
COLUMBIA CITY PAIR
LOSE TENNIS MATCH

FORT WAYNE. Ind. Aug. -
The big surprise OF Tuesdays play
in the annual northern Indiana ten
mis- tournament now in progress at
the Fort Wayne country club. was
the defeat of Phil McNagny and
l. Baker. the Colum bia City pair.
in the double by NJ. 9. ketchum.
OF Chicago. and J. Hoag. of Indian
apohs The McNagny- Baker team,
won the doubles championship a
year ago in this tournament.
NJ. &. Ketchum, the Chicago star.
who is regarded as one Of the most
logical contenders Tor the singles
title. won his way into the third
round today when ne defeated r.
Bastian. OF indianapolis IN hard
contest, rs. 81 and s-5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-02
Crowd Expected Out Spgbroo Aug Take
WITH THE PLAYFIELO
TEAMS YESTERDAY

In the first half Of the triangular
track meet between the intermediate
lads Of the J. ID. oliver playfeid.
Laurel playground and Sample play
ground, the boys from oliver field
took first with 25 points. and Laurel
second with 20. The Sample team
failed 10 appear and so hte meet was
held under the dual colors.
only three events were staged.
and Nemeth. the young Thorpe from
Laurel, captured the first place in
all of them. in the quarter mile he
set pace that left the rest of the
field hOpelessly in the rear. He
lacked the support of his teammates
and divers, in the background. piled
up second, third. fourth and NTH
places 10 put them in the lead
The second half of the meet which
consists of the 100 yard dash. shot
pit. running high jump and 44O yard
relay, will be run Wednesday even
ing. The results of last evening S
meet were as follows:
44O yard dash-Nemeth, Laurel.
first; Billings, oliver. second: Thorn
as, oliver. third; Gish. oliver.
fourth; Schulman, Laurel, fifth.
Time l minute, 5 30 seconds.
Running broad jump-Louis Ne
meth, Laurel. first: Steve Kenneth.
Oliver. second; Gish. oliver, third;
POlodwitz, Oliver. fourth: Baum
gartner, Laurel, fifth. Distance. Is
feet inches.
Pole vault N-e meth a,raI fi,-.t.
Jagla, oliver, second; Baumgartner,
Laurel. third; Gish, oliver. fourth:
Fidak, oliver. fifth. Height feet.
Indoor Baseball.
Rose Balm and Esther Rosenberg
the battery for the Laurel informed
late girls indoor baseball team. did
the splendid work that won from
the oliver girls in yester avs game.
oliver ........... 40 142-12
Laurel ......... 624 4O*-16
Martha Anderson and Mary Bar
rem; Rose Balm and Esther Rosen-
berg.
The postponed game between the
intermediate girls from Studebaker
and Oliver went to the Oliver by the
score of AZ TO 19. The oliver young
ladies put up a class of indoor base
ball that was good TO see. They
scored consistently in every inning,
aided at times by the errors of the
team from the south.
Oliver .......... IS IL 3 9 6-43
Studebaker .. ) 1 O-19
Mary Barren and. Martha Ander-
son; Mildren Smith and Helen Miz-
ner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-02
RESTA LEADS IN
POINTS SCORED
De Palma by Winning Ia
coma, Wash, Speedway
Would Gain on Leader.
lnteruatioual News service.

TACOMA Wash. Aug. "A VIC
tory by Ralph De Palma i'm the
speed contest here Saturday. Aug.
3. will put him within hailing dis
lance OF Daro Rcsta, in the struggle
for the A. A. A. championship and
S13.500 purse hung up 10y the Bosch
and Goodrich companies. Eesta is
not entered and if De Palma can
win he win eliminate some of the
73O points by which Resta leads him
IN the official standing compiled by
the A. A A. contest board and based
on the results of this years speedway
events in New York. Indianapolis.
Chicago. Des Moines. the Twin Cities
and Omaha
If De Palma can win. it is prob
able that the Vanderbilt cup race ar
Santa Monica in November. Will be
the deciding factor in the contest
between the two speed kings. It is
said that Barney Oldheld's criticism
that the Tacoma speedway is not
safe for fast driving caused Resta
TO decline TO enter. Earl Cooper is
another who is missing. Resta' s
official standing shows a total OF
2.4O0 points; De Palma, 1870.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-02
SIN GLE { " Ms
AND SETS M Rk
Takes Eree-for-AII Pace and
PAGES Fastest Mile in His
tory OF Michigan.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Aug. -
Single @ won the free-for-all pace
feature OF the grand circuit races
lere Tuesday afternoon and in do
ing so paced the fastest mile ever
negotiated during a race on a Mich
igan mile track. His time for the
first mile was goo. while the aver
oge for tie three heats comprising
the contest was 300 2-3. making it
the fastest three-heat race ever seen
m Michigan.
Hardly less interesting was the re-
turn of POP" Geers to the sulky.
The grand ole man drove his first
lace of the present season. In fact,
il was his presence behind Napoleon
Direct that made the freefor-all a
race never tc be forgotten by lovers
cf harness horses. Mr.. Seers is
slowly but steadily recovering from
the injury received two weeks ago
~ North Randall track.
There were seven starters in the
pacing classic. The field went away
fast and Single G. stepped 10 the
quarter in eel seconds. Hal Boy
ard r. r. brett could not stand the
pace ana broke, the other FIVE racing
neck and neck down the back
stretch. Single G leading. The half
was made in Zoe 1-2, the three
quarters in 1:30 IA. Here Napoleon
Direct and Russell Boy went after
GosnelTs PAGER and it was a magniti-
cent fight Cf speed down the stretch,
Single g winning the heat by neck
from the Geers horse. In the sec
ond heat Single G led TO the half in
L.01 IA, and then the pace quick
ened. Geers was determined and let
Napoleon Direct out. Inch by inch
re overhauled Single C and passed
him about so feet from the wire,
winning the heat in 2:01 IA. The
third heat was another battle, but
Single G was equal TO the task this
time and. despite the efforts of Rus
sell Boy and Napoleon Direct to
overhaul him. managed to win the
heat ard race. The last half was
paced IN SO IA seconds. The time
for the mile was 200 "a
There were three other races dur
ing the afternoon. Each was won in
straight heats and was easy for the
respective favorites. Summarizes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-02
RIVERS BACK IN GAME
PugiIist Has Recovered From Iniur-
les Received in Bout.
International News Service

CHICAGO. Aug. 2.-Mgr. Bob
Laga has received a telegram from
Los Angeles ana is on his way To
Chicago. cured of the injuries TO his
knee received in his bout against
Richie Mitchell in Cincinnati last
January. Rivers expects to plan his
campaign upon his arrival here. and
this probably will include proposals
TO Mitchell Dundee and Leonard, or
the Welsh-White winner. Laga has
declined an offer of the 15-round
bout with frankie Burns at Colo
RADIO Springs Aug. 9. His reason
was that he thought it would take
Rivers longer than that to get back
in condition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-02

Maurice Mclaughlin. the Calfor-
MIA Comet, viii play in the challenge
round of the Longwood singles and
in the West Versus east matches
which will be held in Forest Hills,
y. Y. on Aug. and ..
McLOughlin has not lost any of
his former popularity; and his an
nouncement that he will play in the
east has been hailed with JOY by
tennis enthusiasts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-02
GRAND RAPIDS WINS
IN ONE LONE ROUND
rive Run Rally in sixth Inning Dc
fcats Dayton by score
OF 5 20 4.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. AUG. -
Meters single i'm the sixth crowned
Ia batting rally which gave Grand
Rapids a 5-to-f victory over Dayton
Tuesday iu the first game OF the
series Frost walked psvormcr on
four pitched balls Co get M Melter.
bat the SoN huricr h't safely %
right the Ning and winning runs re-
sultlng Home runs accounted for
all of Dayton's runs Sykes drove
the BAN over the right field fence i'm
his second and third times az bat.
while Spencers homer ODD the drst
inning came with One on the bases.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-02
TENNIS STAR ENTERED
Mclaughlin Will Compete i'm Games
at Onwentsia.

international News Service
Los ANGELES, Calf, Aug. -
Maurice Z. Mclaughlin has left for
Chicago TO compete in the prelim-
inaries Of the national preliminary
tennis doubles at Onwentsia. IT
year in the east. as ne did not even
defend his LongW God cup title.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-02
GOES TO TIGERS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Johnny
Couch. former Stanford university
pitcher with the San Francisco Paci-
tic coast league team, was sold TO
the Detroit Americans Tuesday. He
will join Detroit next spring.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago ......O10 600 OLE O
Philadelphia 900 600 600 0
Lavender and Wilson. Chalmers
and Burns.
Chicago ............ 900 600 go >
Philadelphia .... 200 coo 00a % u
Hendrix aud Wilson Demaree and
Burns
st Louis - 600 0OO 600 90 3
Boston ... 600 600 600 Oil o
Meadows and Snyder. Rudolph
and Rico.
Cincinnatai 600 200 OOo-2 1
Brooklyn 49,. OIL 100 Olt-5 II o
Mitchell and Wingo. Clark; Dell.
Rucker and McCarty Miller.
Pittsburgh col 600 600 II q >
New York 100 200 600 O-3 I
Cooper and Fischer schmidt,
Anderson. Schupp mad Rariden.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-02
SUSPEND PITCHER
RAY Caldwell % Nex York Amer
leans Gets Heavy Pine.

ST. LOUIS Aus --Ray Cald-
well. pitcher for che New York
Americans was suspended without
pay Tuesday and fined 500. The
suspension Will last - days. The fine
was imposed for infraction of the
club rules
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-02
JOCKEY HACK IS DEAD
Injuries Received at Chicago Race
Cause OF Lads Death.
lternatIonaI - -

international News service
CHICAGO, Aug. 2.--It is prob
able that the funeral Of Jockey RAY
mond Hack Will be held an his for
mer home in Latonia, KY. although
final arrangements have not been
made. Hack died yesterday Of the
injuries received on the last day OF
the Hawthorne meet when he was
thrown from his mount and mis- skull
fractured. He was only Is years old
and really was az the start of his
career
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-02

Stolen bases - Iepe, Blank. ShOvlin,
Tenant Two-baSe hits Knoll. Budke
Double plays-Caveney TO ShOvIin 10 G.
Spencer. Left on Evansville 6,
Springfield. ;. Sacrifice hits Caveney
Clark. Turner. Tepe. Struck out BY
Turner. 3: by Clark, =. Bases on balls
of Clark. . Wild pitch Turner Hit
10y pitcher Tenant. pire-Jeusen
TIme-1 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-02

Stolen bases -Bashang. Shafer Gray.
Gygli Sacrifice hit-Gygli. Struck out
BY McCon. l: by Ainsworth. 3. Left on
bases South Bend. ( Terre Haute. 3.
Umpire Holmes. Time -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-02
Totals


Home runs sykes Spencer Two
base hits Ellington. Miller Stolen bases
Spencer Storch Sacrifice hits-Duncan
Struck out-By Meter. 8 by Hageerty.
.. hy Frost g. Bases ON balls Ou
Melter /, of Haggerty. I . of Frost. g.
Hits-On Melter in innings two ON.
one out I'm eighth. Left on bases Day
ton. g. Grand Rapids. z Umpire GciseI
Time 30
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Louisville 001 600 600 6 8
Indianapolis 030 40 042-11 "A /
Luz e.. McGrayner. SChauer.
Northrop and Wendell, Williams:
Carter and GOSsett
Columbus - O12 sos OOe-9 IA >
Toledo .... 101 loo 00i-4
Brady and Coleman; Kaiserling
and Sweeney. Wells.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-02
EDS TAKE INITIAL
BATTLE OF SERIES
Wheeling StOgies Are Defeated AT
MuSkcgon by Score
of To =.

MUSKEGON. Mich. Aug. The
Reds took the first game of the series
with the Wheeling Stogies here Tues
day by the score of 3 10 ,. While
two of the Muskegon runs were not
eraned. one of the Wheeling crews
talles was given to them and the
Reds were on top in the hitting with
one safe bingle more than the visit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-02
TUCK TURNER HOLDS
REAPERS IN CHECK
Evansville Defeats Springfield by
Score of to 4; Knolis
Hit Wins.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug. -
Tuck Turner was in great form Tues
day afternoon and Evansville defeat
ed Springfield in the first game of
the series. 4 TO 1. Knolrs two-base
hit in the NTH with two on bases
gave the EvaS the game
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-02
RESULTS TUESDAY.
Central League.

Central League.
south Bend, o; Terre Haute. >.
Dayton. I Grand Rapids. >.
Evansville. 4 Springfield. l.
Wheeling . Muskegon. 3
American League.
Chicago, 3-3: Philadelphia. o..
Cleveland. Is. Washington, 1.
Boston, g, Detroit, >.
National League
Boston. 1 st Louis. O.
Pittsburgh. 4 : New York, ..
Brooklyn. >: Cincinnati. .
Chicago. %: Philadelphia. O-3.
American Association.
Toledo. 8 Columbus. Q.
indianapolis. Il: Louisville. 1.
No other games scheduled.
GAMES TODAY.
Central League.
south Bend at Terre Haute.
Dayton at Grand Rapids
Wheeling at Muskegon
Springfield at Evansville.
National League.
Chicago 1T Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at New York.
St Louis at Boston
Cincinnati at Brooklyn
American League.
No games scheduled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-02
OLEARY WINS.

International News Service:
BOSTON. Mass. Aug I'm a
fast and cleVerly fought 12-round
bout. Johnny O'Leary Of Seattle was
awarded the decision over Ever
Hammer of Chicago last night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-02
TIGERS SIGN HURLER
Johnny Couch Will Get Chance at
Detroit Next Season.
ternationaI News Service

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. -
Johnny Couch. former twirling star
for Leland Stanford university. viii
be on the regular stan OF the De-
troit TIGERS next year. Announcement
of his sale was made here today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-02
PLAN FOR TOURNEY
East Versus West Matches Are 90 Be
Played This Week

NEW YORK. Aug. Arrange
ments were completed here Tues
day for the annual east versus west
tennis matches in which the lead
ing racquet stars of the Pacific and
Atlantic coast sections meet The
matches viii be played Friday and
Saturday next on the courts of the
West Side Tennis club. at Forest
Hills. Long Island. and will bring
together the ranking players OF the
two sections
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-02

Tyvo-base hits-Smith. Wagner King.
Brafchi Sacrifice hits Cleveland. Bru-
haker Stolen base Mcneil. Double
plavs- Rruhaker TO Fischer to TeNtor
i-vers 10 TeNtor Bases on balls on
Douglas. .: Oh Wagner 3. Left on bases
Wheeling. g. Muskegon. 8 Struck oct
by Douglas nv Wagner. L Wild
pitch - Wagner. Umpire-Daly. Tine
II: 30.