davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-16
RAIN HALTS GAME
Reds in Line TO Break Giants Win
ming Gait.

NEW YORK. sept. 16.-The last
series was stopped by rain in the
NTH inning here Friday, Cincinnati
leading at the time. two 70 nothing.
ONLY three put outs prevented the
Cincinnati team from breaking New
York : winning streak. as Burns was
Up in the second half OF the NTH in
ming. when the game was called.
Before the game Christy Mathew
son. manager G. the Cincinnati team
and former New York pitching idol.
vas presented with an order for a
$1,000 painting. a gift OF local ad-
mirers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-16
DODGERS GAIN
CAME ON QUAKERS
Manage to Beat Pirates 8 to |
Before Rain HaItS
Game.

BROOKLYN. y Y. Sept l6.--
Brooklyn won "a race against an i'm
minent rain Friday and by beating
Pittsburgh TO ], in five innings.
increased their lead over Philadel-
phia 10 two full games. Eight hits,
including home run drive by
Wheat with the bases full netted
the Superbas eight runs IN the sec
end ming
Marquard was in great form aft
er the first inning. Score:
Pittsburgh ....100 00-l o
Brooklyn ...... 0S0 00-S y o
Jacobs. Evans and w Wagner
Marquard and J Myers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-16
WHITE SOX BEAT
SENATORS To Z
Win Final Game Of Season
With WaShington-WiId
Pitch Responsible.

CHICAGO. Sept. ia wild pitch
by Thomas gave Chicago the final
game of the year with Washington.
10 . Thomas replaced shaw in
the ninth inning. after Terry had
doubled down he third base line.
Lapp sent Terry 10 third on sacrifice
and Thomas cut loose with the WIG
pitch and Terry romped nome with
the winning run.
Cicotte was I'm a:c form and all
lowed Washington but three scat
tered hits Score
Washington .0lO 01O 600 .
Chicago ....O1I 600 OO1-3 10
Shaw, Thomas and Henry, Cicot-
te and Lapp
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-16
GRAND CIRCUIT
RACES ARE POSTPONED

SYRACUSE. y. Y. sept. 16-Rain
compelled the postponement Of the
grand circuit races at the New YORK
state fair Friday. Saturdays card
includes eleven races nine for anna
teur drivers and two class events. a
2:1O pace and a goo trot
a total OF 81 horses are carded
to start This is the largest number
of starters at a grand circuit meet
ing in "A single day i'm several years.
Evelyn " and Annie Bradford
two former worlds champion
PAGERS. viii meet in the free for-an
pace Harry X .DevereuX of Cleve-
land. president of the grand circuit.
will drive Annie Bradford
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-16
FRIDAYS SUMMARIES
s:e4 Trot. Oliver Hotel stake. 81 900.

2:24 Trot. Oliver Hotel stake. 81 900.
Marie Constant. %. m owner.
Clark J.. Green driver.
Green ........ ....... ....... ....l
Doris Watts b. M. owner Geo
W. slaughter. driver. Elem
ing ....-.......-... ...........2 :"
Allie Ashbrook b. x. owner.
Marie g Weeks driver.
Graves .-...-.-.. .............5 %
Mohayna D. IN owner. +. g
WOrden. driver. Worden -.....5 -
l. a :. b. 3 owner. J.. W.
Lower driver, Line ....-......4
Time 1917 1914 2:i9i..
e:eO Pace. Purse $500.
Daniel sor. T., owner. : =.
Palm. driver. Palm ..........2 ] 1 I
Birdie Pointer. br. m. owner.
4. j. Wood driver. Wood Ill %
Miss Billie Burke. br.m.. owner.
H. -. Hook driver. Moon ....3 .
Dan Chord. bl. =. owner. John
Gardner driver. Campbell ..4
Time 211i4: 216A 2I6l. 2:lsl4
2:is Pace, Purse $500.
reddie Hills b. T., owner. W.
Swcaringer: driver. Fleming !
Lee Grand, br h.. owner W. II.
Foster, driver Beck ..........5
Hazel h b. m. owner. &. NJ.
Williams driver, McGeath ...4 s.
Jack pillard hr T., owner.
Isaac Sutton driver. Brown
Time -12Lt 2-I1L 2.14
Three ear-Oid or Under Trot. Pures $3.50
Jack Door br s.. owner Harry
Clemens. driver. Clemens .......1
j ola Bird. d. f.. owner, Joseph
Stocking driver. Taggart .....2 .
William DOnli. IT, d.. owner.
j. NJ Quinn driver. quinn ....-.5
l pcle Jim. o. r.. owner, James
y smith driver. Smith ...-......4
Time 2-2fi4 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-16
Dayton Takes
Second From
Reapers I to |

DAYTON. O., sept. 10. - Dayton
easily won the second game Of the
Central league pennant series from
Springfield Friday, driving Clark 20
the bench in the fourth under a
shower Of base hits Rowan pitched
good ball for the Vets although a
trifie wild DOnley. who replaced
Clark. pitched nice ball. but errors
behind him proved costly Score.
Springfield 600 600 100
Dayton ... 0l0 500 10--7 g ,
Clark. Donley and Dunn; Rowan
and Jacobs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-16
HUNTER TO MEET MARsToN.

MANCHESTER, VI. Sept. 10
Paul Hunter OF Midlothian viii meet
wentworth OF New Bedford and
Max r Marston OF Baltusrol will
contest with r. NJ. Lewis OF Ridge
field i'm the semi-hnal round OF the
annual golf tournament for the
Equinox cup Saturday as a result
of the second round matches play
I'd on the links Of the Ekwanok
country club Friday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-16
THE REMNANT CHASE

CHICAGO. Sept. 16-Rain stop
ped Philadelphia and Boston Fri
day but allowed Brooklyn to add
half a game to its lead in the Ma
tional league flag chase. Brooklyn
is now two games ahead of Phils-
delpma and three games ahead Of
Boston The standing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-16
HARPER OUT FOR SEASON.

CHICAGO. Sept 16-Clark Crit
nth. manager - the Washington
Americans. annOG ced Friday night
before leaving Chicago that Harry
Harper. his star left handed twirler.
would not pitch again this season.
Harper's arm is sorA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-16
RED SOX BEAT BROWNS
Manager Jones Uses Twenty PIayes@
But Loses SIS.
Internatlonal News CIVIC /:

IUItTU ILIUUdI NtNe NtINIIt.
ST LOUIS Sept. 16. - Boston
easily defeated ST Louis in the last
game of the season with the locals
here Friday. s 70 3. Hard hitting
marked the contest throughout.
Manager Jones used % players. in
Guiding six pitchers. OF whom KoOb
and Davenport were ineffective,
both forcing in a run in the first
with the bases full. Score
Boston .. 241 100 O0O-S Is o
St Louis 900 12O 0OO-3 3
Foster. MAYS and Thomas. Koob,
Davenport. Hamilton. Fincher. Park.
McCabe and Rumler. Hartley.
SEVERED
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-16

All three leaders won again in
the American league and maintain
ed their relative positions, Boston
being in front through its advant-
age in percentage. Detroit in sec
ond place and Chicago in third. one
half game behind The standing:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-16
TIGERS TAKE FINAL
Beat New York 4 To 2-OppOrtune
Hitting Is Lacking.

. DETROIT. Sept. 15.-Detroit won
the hnal game with New York. 4
TO 2. Batters on both sides how
ever. failed constantly 20 hit when
men were waiting 10 score. Score:
New York 200 0O0 600 10 1
Detroit $50 oil 010 10+-4 10 q
Mogridge and Alexander Dauss
and Stanage-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Milwaukee 100 col 0O0-2 .
Louisville 0OI OOI O2v-4 ?
Faeth and Dilhoefer; Perdue and
Billings
st Paul .... 600 600 600 2
Toledo ... 600 OIL $40 Il l
Upham and Clemens; Bailey and
Wells
Minneapolis 200 010 1910 10 0
Columbus 600 600 600 L
Dumont and owens: BruSk. Lin
grel and LaLonge
kansas city 900 goo 2O7-9 l3 2
indianapolis 1O2 O1O 100 : ,
Crutcher. Coceham. HUMPHREYS.
and Hargrave; Falkenberg. ROgge
and Schang
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-16
INDIANS BEAT MACKS

CLEN EI-AND. o.. sept I6.-E,f-
fective pitching uy two Cleveland
recruits allowed cleveland 20 defeat
Philadelphia. 10 p Friday. Cleve-
hand thus made clean sweep OF
the games played Toy Philadelph.
here his year score
Philadelphia oU0 0G0 300 /
cleveland - ueo Toe I01-2 ~
Sheehau and Haley Penner,
smith and Deberry O'Neiu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-16

RESULTS FRIDAY

RESULTS FRIDAY
National League.
BROOKLYN. =. Pittsburgh.
other, postponed. rain.
American League.
Chicago. .. Washington. =
cleveland. 3: Philadelphia. o.
Detroit. Z New York. >.
Boston. = 81. Louis. g.
American Association
Minneapolis, 10. Columbus @
Louisville. /: Milwaukee. o
Toledo. q. 81 Paul q.
Kansas City. q; indianapolis .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-16
GAME TO-DAY.
National League.

National League.
ST. Louis an Boston.
Cincinnati az Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York
Chicago at Philadelphia
American League.
Boston az Chicago
Washington az ST Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit
New York al Cleveland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-16

A call al Spangie's American on
.ica pariOrs VIII he ON the road 20
nrst class spectacles and eve glass
es. s22 - :. Michigan St -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-16

Lost but found. ar 522 - S.
Michigan 81 Spsngle the Opucian.
-ASvf
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-13
DREAM TONIGHT.


 The Dream presents an unusual ar- ray of pictures tonight. The head liner is a strong three part produc- tion entitled, Her Martyrdom." The story Is simple and easily followed. It shows a woman's sacrifice and the vagaries of life in many aspects. This picture has beautiful theme and makes an appeal to all. An addi- tional attraction is Q magnificent scenic film. "A Trip Through the Ca
 nadian Rockies" There will also D. a screaming cartoon comedy which bubbles with originality-Coming, The Diamond from the Sky" Watch for r.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-13
TRY TO SAVE
 AMERICAN
 SUSPECTS
Pacific News Service.

Pacific News Service.
 FL PASO, Nov. 13.--Acting on in- formation that the three Americans held by Carranzistas in Chihuahua. two charged with being cattle thieves and one as a Villa spy, have been sentenced to be shot at dawn tomor- row, strong influences are being brought to bear on the de facto gov ernment to postpone sentence until a more thtrough investigation has been made.
 The state department has commun- icated with Carranza leaders through it's accustomed channels and other pressure has been brought to bear to save the lives of these men or at least to prevent their execution until such time as their guilt shall be com pletely established.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-13

The following returns from Unala- kleet came by wire yesterday as a part of the government election bulletin service; Wickersham 27. Sulzer IS Lewis 4, M'Gann 24. Moran 3, Suni- back 27, Allan 20, Anderson "A, Coombs 21, Corrigan 23. Daly 2S, Jones 99, Julian 4, Reed 2. Young '. Cobb 2 Grigsby 32, Schofield 5. Gibney ?, Rowe 5, Wilson 37, Wet 4. Dry 40.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-13
International News Service.

international News Service.
 CAMBRIDGE. Nov. 1.-The first of Harvard's big games was played here today with Princeton. Harvard won by the close score of three to nothing.
 A crowd numbering over forty thousand people filled the stdium on Soldiers field to its capacity. Former president Roosevelt Senator Lodge and many national notables were present as well as thousands of socially promi- nent men and women from Boston, New York. Philadelphia and other cen- ters.
 It required the entire police forceof the city and an added two hundred officers loaned by Boston to handle the crowd. Fifty detectives moved with the crowd through the turn styles on the lookout for pickpockets.
 The game was hard fought from beginning to end and the surprise of
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-13
NEWS NOTES

The meeting of the Chamber oi Commerce on Thursday night IL Pioneer hall to which all citizens botL men and women are cordially invited should be largely attended. The Idea is to secure from the whois people ot shis sectioi ap expression of oprison as to what this section needs ano wants in the way of legislation. The Ideas of everybody will be welcomed. If the meeting results Is full ex- pre ssion of views as Is hoped. the Chamber of Commerce will refer all opinions to various committees of that oody to be shaped up in the best pos slble manner for the use of our sena- tors and delegates as Q help to them m presenting the interests of the second division when the territorial legislature meets.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-13

The many friends of George Hall were surprised and saddened this morning to hear of his sudden death last night. Although he had been having some trouble with his stom- ach for several months he seemed in fairly good health until yesterday forenoon when he felt pain in the reg ion of his heart and summoned his physician, Dr. Chace, who did all that could be done for him. He died at nine o'clock. George Hall went to Dawson in the early rush and en- gagged in mining. When Nome was stil a young camp he came here and went into the saloon business In which he has remained ever since. He was square, friendly and right In all his dealings with his fellows and as a result had a host of warm friends in this place. His home was Los Gates, Cal, where he still owned a residence up to his death. He was unmarried and Is survived, 1t is stated, only by a sister and neice. He was a member of the Eagles and Moose.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-13
BROWN BEATS YALE
 OVERWHELMING SCORE

Scores of special trains brought most of the thirty-five thousand spec- deors from New York in the morning and took them away at night as this city has no hotel facilities worth men tioning.
 Yale supporters are disheartened by the result especially in view of recent defeats but great efforts are to be put forth to make a good showing against Harvard two weeks heDce.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-13

A number of local men who backed their judgment on Hughes had run for their money even if they did lose. The curious thing about it was that a whole lot more of Hughes money was running around looking for takers. The odds on Hughes in the east and in California seemed to scare off the local Wilson money. The eastern sharps doped it out all right so far as they could see but they couldn't see beyond the Mississippi river.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-13

Mrs. M. Sullivan made up her mind early yesterday morning that she would go out on the Victoria so she hastily gathered her belongings and children and went aboard. She was impelled to this sudden move by the belief that her boy had slowed away on the Umatilla and was on his way and thought she had better follow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-13

The Victoria began to unload lum- Der and coal on Saturday afternoon and to receive passengers at the same time. She continued both operations up to her time of sailing at three o. clock Sunday afternoon and succeeded in getting all the passengers aboard so far as is known and in getting all her cargo ashore except hundred tons or so of coal. Lightering opera tions were somewhat impeded by the run of the mush ice along the shore but the Genevieve bucked through 1t bravely until the time of sailing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-13
late, national News Service.

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 1.-The visit ing team from Brown University de- feated Yale by the one-sided score of the home team at every point.
 Yale was able to get the ball across the line only once while the visitors succeeded four times. The visitors excelled in team work. kick ing and in both speed and weight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-13

The president of the Nome- Seward .'enlnsula Chamber of Commerce in ,ites the public to attend an open meeting at the Pioneer hall on Thurs day evening, the 18th inst. at e:o ;. In. The object of the meeting Is to -JsstIn m expression of neeas of this 5eetion and the means that should be cmployed to obtain the same through ne Alaska legislature and congress. Ladies arc invited.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-13

Judge Martin Moran has been ap- poln.ed by Judge Tucker to the U. $. commissionership at Fortuna Ledge. Juage Moran was commissioner in the kobuk some years ago and thus will De familiar with the duties of the office to which ne has been appointed. .Ae succeeus Juage Fuller. former Yukon river school teacher, who re- signed the U. s. commissionership to .lle up q more lucrative business &C., coiding to information from his mother.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-13

With Teller, Dime and Marshall yet to hear from the vote for senator, representatives and road commissioner thus far reported cannot be considered decisive. Marshall is expected by some to cast vote estimated from 25O to 800. Both Sundback and Me- Gam are known to have warm friends there and 1t Is thought that McGann will do better in the Haycock section than Sundback who on the other hand will probably have the majority of the small Teller vote. Sundback now leads McGann by 119 votes. The re- suits yet to come may change the totals in the representative contest so as to upset the present probabilities entirely. Allan and Coombs now seem to be almost certain but the choice between Daily, Reed. Anderson. Corr. gan, and Jones may be determined by the Dime and Marshall returns. Dime ought to be heard from very soon but the news from Marshall is uncertain. It may be a week more before 1t comes in and 1t may be day or so. IT.
 the final returns are all in a good many people will be rather unsettle' in their minds.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-13
PioN EERS.

The funeral of our late brother Flu gene D. Avary will be at the Igloo Tuesday. the 14th. Members please assemble at 1-30 P M. to escort the body from the under. taking parlors.
 CARL ]. LOMEN.
 President.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-13

The launch Defiance which has been hauled out for the winter was put back into the water to enter the ferry service between the shore and the Vic- toria. She carried a good many pass engers all told before she was again hauled back on the beach about three o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-13


 BOSTON, Nov. 1.-The hotels which have been filled to overflowing with visitors from all over the country who came to witness the Harvard Prince ton game are begining to lose these patrons many of whom are leaving to- night on the Fall River boat line and the specials to New York.
 Theatres and other public resorts are crowded by Harvard students and their friends who are celebrating the crimson victory.
 The overwhelming defeat of Yale by Brown has lessened somewhat the in- ,er4st in the Iale- Harvard game which occurs the Saturday before Thanks giving.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-13

The Umatilla got her passengers q board on Saturday afternoon and sa- luted the town with three long blasts at about six o'clock. She did not leave ,hc roadstead However unt 45 and not long after her lights disappeared in murk to the outward.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-13

It looked yesterday as if the Vic- toria didn't have many hours to spare but this morning under the Influence of an off-shore wind the ice went out to see and open water took the place of the slush ice which followed [ shore line yesterday and was steadil-. increasing last night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-13
NOTICE.

All persons having accounts against Toby Reed present same to Joe Bur- silk.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-13
Nouemher 10 1a1s

November 12, 1916. Temperature-Max., 26: min. 12 Barometer-29.s11 inches. Wind-Calm. Weather-Clear.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-13

Edwin Pierce was reported at Coun- cil yesterday on his way to Nome rom Candlel He is supposed to be in 5olomon today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-13

Conrad Breeding expects to start business of his store. Mrs. Breeding
 who has been under the weather for few days, and their child will not go to the Kougarok camp at present.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-13

Basket sieds for sale at Prosser's Harness shop. Phone Black 8.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-13

Soon after the departure of the Vic tue Gsnevieve begansto get the lighters ashore out of tho way of ths rapidly fos ming Ice
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-13
HARVARD WINS OVER PRINCETON } ID o.
 BIG ATTENOANC|

the day was the strength shown by short end in the betting.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-13

The funeral of Gene Avary will be held tomorrow afternoon at one thirty under the auspices of the Pioneers # Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-13
WEATHER REPORT.

November II, 1916. Temperature-Max 2S; min. 16. Barometer-29.791 inches. Weather-Cloudy. Wind-Calm.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-13

Have the Daily Nugget do your Job Printing-Reasonabl rates as- sured.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-13

Be still .ye waves. be still.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-13

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET.
Evening star., 1916-11-11
SUBMARINE WARFARE
SITUATION IS GRAVE
Officials Here Admit Outlook Now Is
Disturbing-Data Still Are
Incomplete.

Although officials are not inclined to
discuss the recent activities OF Ger
man submarines in the absence of con-
elusive evidence, they admit informally
that the outlook is more disturbin &
than it has been at any time since the
sinking of the channel steamer Sussex.
A summary of the information on hand
is being prepared at the State De-
partment for submission to the Presi-
dent on his return to this city.
Official information still is incomplete
in all the cases being investigated by
the department, includins hos. Of tn
British passenger liner Arabia and the
British freighter Marina, Ch wA.cn s.A
Americans lost their lives. Reports
from British sources have said that
both ships were torpedoed without
warning.
Confidential advices received here
from Berlin said the embassy had been
Informed that the Marina incident
would be thoroughly Investigated as
soon as reports from submarines now
cruising had been received. but that
the German government had not
changed it's submarine policy and did
not believe the ship had been attacked
without warning.
Aside from the specific cases about
which inquiry is being made disquiet
has been caused here by the general
sweep submarine warfare has taken
-n~e-stlv
Evening star., 1916-11-11
DEMOCRATS DON'T ADMIT
SPLIT CALIFORNIA VOTE

SAN FRANCISCO, November liz.
Analysis by democratic leaders tokASi
of the popular presidential vote In San
Francisco failed to give much encour.
agement to the claim of the republican
state central committee that a splis
electoral vote would result from
scratching of democratic electors. In
this city the low democratic elector,
Mrs Carrie L. Tyler. received 1880
votes, only Ill behind Francis J. Heney,
high with 1924. If the same ratio
should be maintained throughout the
state, it was said, Mrs. Tyler would be
approximately 2,466 votes behind the
head of her ticket. The present demo.
cratic plurality, however. is 3,27s.
leaving the republicans approximately
500 short of even one elector.
Louise Clark. low republican electors
ran 292 votes behind Britton, high. with
So 4 80 votes in San Francisco.
Eighteen precincts still were missing
early today from the state total of $50,
with the possibility that tho unomcial
state count would not be complete before
Evening star., 1916-11-11
GAlIClA AGAIN is SCENE
OF DESPERATE FIGHTING
Petrograd and Berlin Disagree as to
Outcome of Russian
Attacks.

PETROGRAD, November IL, via Lon
don. EOS p.m.--Determined counter at
tacks by the Russians have resulted in
the recapture of portion of the posi-
tion taken from them yesterday by the
Germans near Slkrobowa in the Barano-
vichi region. the war office announced
today.
BERLIN. November II. by wireless to
SayvilIe--Russian forces yesterday
tried In vain by the use of strong new
forces TO recapture the positions storm
cd by US the day previously at Skro-
oowa. near Baranovichi. All the at
tacks broke down under heavy losses,
says today's German official statement
German troops penetrated the main
RUSSIAN positions southwest of Folv-
krasnolesie. the statement adds, and
repulsed five violent counter attacks
launched at night.