davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-21
|SCHOFIELD'SBIG
SIEGEGUNS HUR
! SHELL NEAR POST
Target Practise Gives Specta'
tors Some Idea of Modern
Bombardment
[spsesal s.ar.Bulleun corsspouasno.I

SCHOFTELD BARRACKS. April q.
One of the most interesting occur
rences at Schofield this week has
been the target practise Of Battery
c with the big 4.7-inch siege rifles,
throwing 60-pound shell and shrapnel
at targets $500 to 5000 yards away,
about four and a half miles.
Two problems were fired byfCapt.
]. W. Kilbreth. Jr., on Tuesday, the
firing point being near Wahiawa and
the targets at the foot of the Waianae
range. The trajectory passed about a
half mile over the county road, but
by system of signals the guns were
not fired while any automobiles Or
wagons we're travelling along the road
in front of the guns. The screeeh Of
the shells could be heard at Schofield
and sounded as if they were passing
directly over the post, though the line
of fire was more than quarter Of a
mile away from the buildings.
One of the targets was target
butt Of the old rifle range, which was
assumed to represent an enemy's
trench. OF the Is shells fired at this
target, two by their delayed action
fuse burst over the trench and one
pierced the parapet and burst as it
entered the trench, after boring its
way through 10 feet OF earth.
Yesterday Lieut.. Bertram Franken-
berger and Lieut.. j. o. Daily were
given platoon problems, with the fir
ing point at the entrance to Cashier.
Gen. Wiser and many officers from
the coast artillery posts were out to
see the practise and there was large
gathering of officers and soldiers from
the Schofield regiments.
g Battery C is one of the two bat.
teries in the United States army
equipped with the 4.7-inch siege rifles
Yesterday afternoon q problem was
conducted for Gen. Wiser, in which
the LIST and 25th Infantry regiments
advanced in different types. OF forlua.
ton against simulated artillery fire.
The burst of the shrapnel was repre-
sented by smoke bombs and gave a
very realistic effect.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-21
JUDGE MORROW
COMING TO TRY
FL. DAVIS CASE
Noted. California Jurist win
Arrive in Honolulu May %,
Radiogram Says

Hen. William w. Morrow. one d
the Judges OF the circuit court of ap
peaIs of the ninth circuit, will arrive
in Honolulu May % to try the cas-
of Foster L. Davis, former deputs
clerk and clerk OF the local United
States court, who is under indictmau,
for alleged nlisappropriation of the
funds of his office.
News Of Judge Morrow's appoint,
rent to come to Honolulu as substi
tute was received b. Federal Judge
Charles F. Clemens today in a radio.
gram from the California jur;st The
appointment was made by Hon. VIII
liam B. Gilbert, senior judge of the
ninth circuit Judge Morrow's mes.
sage states that it win be impossible
for him to leave San Francisco earlier
I.lan May IL.
While not the senior Judge of the
circuit, Judge Morrow Is the oldest
jurist now in active service In the
ninth circuit. He is well past 10
years of age and could retire on full
pay If he so desired. He is known
to several Honolulu attorneys, espe.
cfally to Judge Arthur A. Wilder. He
is said to be one of the most popular
judges in California.
Judge Clemens has received no in
formation as to whether he will be
detailed to the mainland as substitute
judge during the trial of the Davis
case. The trial probably will begin
upon the arrival of Judge
Morrow in Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-21
ORDERSOF THE
HAWAIIAN DEpE.


Under the provisions of General
Orders No. 81, War Department, 1914,
the following named enlisted men will
be discharged by the commanding
general, Schofield Barracks, by pur-
chase: Pvts. John W. Shumate. Com
pany H, and Harrison Smith, Compa-
NY L, list Infantry.
- -
Cook James J. Brown, Troop E, 4th
Cavalry, is transferred to Company f,
I'd Infantry. and viii proceed to Fort
Skater. reporting upon arrival to
the commanding officer for duty with
the organization to which transferred
- -
So much Of paragraph 2, Special Or
ders, No. 40, these headquarters, cur
rent series, as limits the period of
temporary duty in this city of Ord.
Sgt Erastas n. Wilkerson to 20 days
Is rescindeds
/ Pvt. Harold L. Austin, Company d,
25th Infantry. Schofield Barracks, is
transferred to the Quartermaster
Corps at that post.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-21
j. 5. SEEKING TO
nail WAR.PL0TS'
BY INDICTMENTS
Continued rronl page one1


the German naval attache, and Capt
ven Papen. the military attache, re-
turned to this country on the Finland
yesterday
served Is months in the Tower 81
I4cadon as German spy. A Scotland
Yard officer, Sgt. Brust, was on the
slip VIII Oh brought him to this com,
Try. Federal Agents Charles J.
Seully and ALBERT j. Adair met him
at TIE pier and went with him to the
offices OF Capt offIey OF the depart.
ment OF justice. His status seraed to
be in doubt.
won der GoltE is not under ar
rest" said Capt 0ffley. He may be
questioned regarding the manner in
which he obtained the false passport
on which he went to England.
My men boarded the Finland CT:
other business. If they were seen in
conversation with ven der Goltz that
would not be unusual, as ! believe
they had met him before In their
work. Sgt. Brust's presence on boa. d
10 CARAdluCu ny luc ldCL lA1dt ue 10
engaged on secret service mission.
MY men are In touch with the ser
geant, but the nature of their business
cannot divulge."
1t was as Bridgman Taylor that Yon
der Goltz obtained his passports, and
the federal authorities are strongly
inclined to the belief that he is the
Taylor whose name appeared In CapI.
Won Papen's expense list.
According to Scotland Yard men,.
Won der Goltz was sentenced IN
death in England, but received
promise that his life would be spared
If he came to this country and told
the United States government what
he knew about conspiracies to con-.
mit unneutral acts. After giving his
testimony, the Scotland Yard man
said, he is to be returned to Eng
land and sent to South America, undei
promise not to enter Britain, Germany
or the United States.
Until the outbreak of the European
war Won der Goltz was an officer in
Villas army in Mexico
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-21
DAILY REMINDERS

Round the island IN auto, $500
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.-Adt.
Exclusive corset shop, The Good.
Win," rms. 21.22, Pantheon bldg.-Adv.
Don't forget the big clearing saie
at Canton Dry Goods Co., Hotel street,
near Fort. Big hargains In women's
shoes and mems furntshiaGs.-Adv.
Some of the biggest real estate
snaps ip years will be found in the
Classified Columns of the Star-Bulle-
tin today. Classified Ads are profit
able reading.
It is unnecessary to leave your home
or your business property unprotected
at airy time. Just call up Bowers
Merchant Patrol and let it do the
work for you.
II you are looking for eggs Cor
Matching or young chicks, you will
find the best bargains listed For
Sale-Liyestock and Poultry-in the
Star-Bulletin Classified Columns
"A bank account is a convenience
not only for the business man, but for
the housekeeper; in fact for anyone
that has bills to pay. Talk over yo,.r
banking needs with the Bank OF Ia.
waii, Ltd
"Bits Of Verse from Hawaii" q
dainty book Of verse collected and
published by c. d. Wright. u on sale
at all leading book stores and curio
stores. II makes an interesting souye-
pfr of the 'isiahdss-Atiy. :
& /. = --------- - = -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-21
DRILL WITH RIFLES
ON PUNAHoU CAMPUS

Drill with rifles is being held reg.
nlarly now at Punahou campus by
the cadet corps, under the command
OF Capt. Edwin A. Hickman, and the
boys are rapidly rounding into shape.
Good response to orders is given 70
the company officers, most of whom
have had little drill themselves IN the
arts Of war. Capt. Hickman is well
liked by the boys.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-21

Music lovers of Honolulu are to be
given the opportunity OF hearing a
massed band concert on the Fourth OF
July. by the entire strength of the
military bands of the territory. An
nouneement Of the concert has been
made to.the Chamber Of Commerce by
Brig gen. John p Wiser commander
of the Hawaiian Department, u. s. 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-21
co. +, fsT INFANTRY MARCH.
(By Pvt. Keegan, Co. F, LIST Inf,
- c,sl---e. 81 n. IL. =. Z

eTo. the tune of "Hark Hear the
Bugles Blowing.).
oh. listen to the sound of drums
arolling.
For the battle has begun,
And there's going to be some fun
down In Mexico.
And Old General George Funston
Will show them the spirit of 81,
Which is born In each and every
Yankee son;
So its down. with your shovel
And down with your hoeS
Fab In line, mark time, s.
For we're off to-fight In Mexico.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-21

The Rev. Edward Lyttleton, head
master at Eton college, resigned. He
has been accused of pro-G German ut
terances regarding the war.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-21

Mrs. George 8. Dihcrt, of Cambria
county. resigned as chairman of the
Wninan Suffrage party Of Pennsyi
vGnia. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-21

March production OF the Miami Cop
per Co. amounted to 4,192, 900 tons of
copper.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-21

New Scale Adopted BY Chicago Con-
yention, Providing for Advance Of
20 Per Cent, Goes into Effect In
New York April s-lncreased Cost
Of Labor and Raw Materials prin.
cipal Reasons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-30
VETS TAKE FINAL ONE
FROM BLACK S0X So

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. June 80.
Dayton took the final game of the
series from Grand Rapids . TO B.,
thereby increasing its LEAD on the
Sox in the pennant chase TO seven
fun games. Storch's home run with
one on in the fourth. another circuit
drive by Jacobs in the seventh, and
sykes triple after Spencer had dou-
hled and Hobbs had been passed in
the eighth accounted for the five
Dayton tallies. The visitors IL hits
were good for u bases. Jack Frost
kept the seven SoX hits we'll scat
tered. not more than one an inning
being secured prior TO the ninth.
The locals stole four bases in the
first inning. a double steal enabling
Carey To count. Devormer worked
with Carey i'm the double theft and
reached third in safety when he
L-arr ,-rrplrfr1c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-30
PRESS COOP CHATTER
BY MURRAY.

Springfield comes today. Incl
dentally this will be ladies' day.
DeRose gave Kibble a hard chase
on his long drive to left field in the
fourth frame. II looked for a time
as il the ball was ticketed TO leave
the park.
Hensling and Beall made a bril-
liant play on Teqe i'm the eighth. 1t
was a hard drive and Whitley"
grabbe it on the fast hop and then
tossed 10 first and George had to
pull one Of his famous reaches.
Bashang is covering miles of
ground in that center garden. He
had four outs and almost trapped
the drive of Tenants in the ninth
frame.
Base runners are not taking very
many chances on Collins. In the
fourth he shot the ball back to Beall
on a line and doubled Yantz at
first Again in the ninth he trapped
double and shot it back 10 Beall
Hal" then made a perfect peg
across the diamond and got the
runner
Whelans play in the ninth inning
was good baseball. He had plenty
of time TO get his man and the base
should have been covered. The
scorers gave Tepe the error for not
=. being on the job
Winchell pulled the first balk of
the season on the local grounds.
3ashang was on first at the time and
WinChell sta ted 10 toss to the plate
and then tossed wide TO first. al"
went down on the throw. but the
jumps called il a balk.
K,bble's blow i'm the seventh hop
ped away from Tannehill. ON the
other hits TO TannehH he booted
them Both were up near the grass
and these nave been hard To handle
all reason as a result of the new
ness OF the diamond.
The locals seem to have formed
that old double steal habit. They
have tried it -FOUR times i'm the last
two games and got away with il
three times. The other time the out
was DELAYED long enough 10 let the
man from third score.
We are ready 20 admit our boot
on our report Yesterday charging
DeRose with an error on passed
ball that was the third strike our
new score book saws ne should be
charged with one but duigent
search of Reach's showed a rule 10
the effect that q passed ball or "a
wild pitch is never an error.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-30
NeW Outfelder to
Be in Game Against
Redpers Saturday

\ new outhelder Vincent Tydeman
is expected TO reach South Bend in
time 10 get an the game saturday
with ;he Springfield cluo. He was
signed Friday b. owner smith anG
is now on his way here
Tydeman is known to local fans
as ne played 1912. 1913 and part OF
1914 with the Grand Rapids club
He has always batted around tho
500 mark and is able 10 drive the
ball He hits and throws the ball
right handed and is fast on his feet
His coming should strengthen the
local bunch.
Tydeman PLAYED part of the
1914 season with Topeka in the Yves
tern league and batted 3Os Last
season ne went good and finished
with a batting average Of Dos. This
year the Topeka club got started
badly and the management starter
rebuilding the club. This called for
new faces and rev of the regulars
were retained. The manager was let
go and Tydeman. who has been hit
ting the ball hard was dropped as
the policy called for a clean sweep.
Smith several weeks ago heard
from Tydeman who stated that he
felt sure he would be dropped.
Thursday Tydeman wired Smith he
was free and Ed wired back an offer.
The acceptance came Friday and
Tydeman was told TO hurry 10 this
city. The new outfielder's home is
in New Brunswick. y. j.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-30
WEIGHT STANDARDS
ARE FAR TOO LOW
Many Good Jockeys Forced Out of
Game When They Pass
110-POund Point.

international News Service:
NEW YORK. June 50.-RacinE Of
fcials undoubtedly would help the
game If they increased the jockey
weight standards. Many Of the best
horse pilots in the country have
been forced into semi-idleness be-
cause 10 has been fixed as the
poundage maximum for riders
The older a jockey grows the
branier he becomes: the more he
learns about racing That makes
him all the more valuable But. on
The other hand. added yeprs in
crease his weight. no matter how he
tries 10 fight it off, and many OF the
best men that ever straddled a pony
have been forced out Of the game
because they cannot make 10.
Tommy McTaggart is one Of the
very greatest jocks that this coun-
Try has ever produced He is
brainy TO an extreme. he knows
horses-and ne knows how 10 han
die them. But he gets very few
mounts this year because he has
grown too bulky to sit astride the
lightweight horses
The same thing is true concern
ing Eddie Dugan. who falling %
get steady work here because OF in
creased weight. has gone 10 Russia.
LOTUS. is another star rider who is
getting heavy. J. Mccarthy. Mike
Miles. Joe hotter and Willie Shaw
are in the same predicament
Those jockeys. even TO retain their
jobs as utility men for horses tina
carry top weights must go through
strenuous exercise each dav 20 keen
rs close 10 10 as possible. They
have 10 do Siv or ghf ~-iles of
road work take hot baths diet.
.,or sweating clothes anu do ot1e
health wrecking stunts O. keep ln
working" condition
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-30
TRIPLE IN TENTH SPELLS
DEFEAT FOR MUSKEG0N

MUSK ECON. Mich. June So
Crowding their five hits into the two
innings in which they counted. while
the MuskegOn Reds safe blows were
distributed through practically every
session. the Wheeling StOgies de-
feated the locals in the rubber OF
the series at Marsh field Thursday.
the game going 10 the visitors in the
10th inning to ,.
Wheatley allowed the Wheeling
outfit hut FIVE hits. these. however,
coming when they counted. Duffy
was good in the pinches, holding
down the locals repeatedly when il
looked dangerously like their scor-
ing.
To win the game in the 10th in
ming King tripled. driving in Sic
hold with the telling counter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-30
SPIR0S SEEK REVENGE

Spiro'S ball club will De out for re-
venge when il meets the Studebakers
next sunday On he Studebaker field.
The first meeting of these teams re-
,ited in ictory for ne Stude-
bakers by a . 10 8 score. The lineup
OF the Spires win be as follows.
Richard F'rankel 90. RicLarg Fritz.
1b. a Foster, Z. Charles Hertel. p.
& Myers. Ct; F. Frankel If. Devere
Whitmer. G; 3. Goddard. IS; n. Her
tel. So
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-30

the double. koehler hit hack 10
the pitcher hut Henshng's walk
intoxicated the bases. Tannehill
tried hard but Winchell tossed him
out
There was nothing doing for the
visitors in the eighth as only three
men faced Hill but the locals made
three-fourths of tally. Koehler be-
gar 10 by cracking one that Whelan
knocked down but tossed too late TO
first. Ren then stole and went 10
third on Tannehilrs drive 70 Mat
thews. but DeRose hit 10 Whelan
and went down
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-30
SEEK
TENNIS TITLE TODAY

CLEVELAND. June S0.-WilHs F.
Davis. San Francisco. University Of
Pennsylvania and Harold Van DYKE
Johns. Leland Stanford university.
are the 1916 Challengers for the ma
tionai clay court tennis champion
ship in doubles. The Californians
defeated Conrad b. Doyle OF Wash
ington. -. g.. and Walter T. Knox
of Pittsburgh Princeton. Thursday
iu the final round of the national
clay court tournament ou The courts
~ the Lakewood Tennis club SIS
SO. 81. e.
Davis and Johns meet George VI.
church and Dean Mathry. national
champions Friday 70 he challenge
round
Miss Molla Bjurstedt the Nor
wegian. who is the national woman :
grass and clay court champion. and
Miss Martha Guthrie OF Pittsburgh
tr.umphed I'm The semi-fnsl matches
.n the women's singles and will clash
Saturday afternoon i0 he cham
I ponship match
Miss BiurStedt defeated Miss
/ Florence Balm # New York and
I Miss Guthrie eliminated Mrs Harry
/ RiCkle OF Toronto. ont. Canadian
| champion
Willis r. Davis the Californian.
was he individual star Of ne
| competition Thursday. Besides com
peting in two doubles matches. ne
reached the final -ound in the mems
/ singles bv defeating Charles = Car
land OF Pittsburgh As. So. ST.. g.
/ Conrad Z. Doyle OF Washington. o.
lC. and William :. McEllroy II
Pittsburgh ere the -ther semi-hnal-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-30
FIRST RACES To
Be HELD FOURTH
Cream of Northern Indiana
Stables to Compete at
SpringbrOOk Track.

The cream OF the racing stables
Of northern Indiana and southern
Michigan viii get the starters go"
for the first time this season at the
Springbrook track al 1880 o'clock
next Tuesday afternoon. July Z.
-Four events have been arranged for
the matinee meeting and fans are
promised some snappy racing.
BY a new ruling Of the American
Trotting association. Of which the
local track is a member records
made before July will not be
marked against horses. This will
mean that the drivers who handle
the entries in the Independence day
matinee probably will let their
horses out 20 the limit TO see what
they can do. for any marks made
will not officially count against
them
As an opener. FIVE fast horses will
line UP for the 2:16 trot. The en-
tries for this event and their owners
follow: Diamond Mac a. J. Wood
Of South Bend and Chicago: Cricket.
Alex Wright of South Bend: Gold
Medal. J Line of Laporte: Maxine,
II. Decker OF LAporte; Lucille State
~. NJ. Ormond of Plymouth.
Well known Horses.
OF these entries. Cricket and Lu-
ellie Stately probaly are the best
known TO South Bend race fans.
Cricket was entered in one Of the
races during the Interstate fair here
last fall hut suffered an injury in
CT, veland lust before coming 30
South Bend and was unable TO start.
Lucille Stately was on the track
here last fall Diamond Mac al
ready has gone a mile in 2:10 In
the trials and Cricket has made the
distance in 2:11 "a Maxine has
trotted il in 2:l3A anc Lucille
Stately has made the mile in PISA
officials for the meeting are:
Starter. Henry Wheeler: judges.
Samuel Leeper. q r. Summers and
William Miller Of Mishawaka; tim
ers. DR.. F. r. Carson. William Sib-
ley and Charles Frazier; clerk. Jo-
seph Wagner.
Entries for Day.
Following are the entries in the
other three events;
2:1S Pace.
Birdy Pointer. A. J. Wood. South
Bend
Billy The Rabbit, Roy Line.
South Bend
Max Pointer A. J. Wood. South
Bend
Country Jap, II. Topper. South
Bend
Georgia Belle. c. o. McCarty,
South Bend.
2:25 Trot.
7. A. S. A. :. Moe. South Bend.
Cressy Medium. l.. Farrell. Co
shen.
Corky NJ. Orville Quick, Roches-
ter Ind.
orange Blossom. J Brubaker.
Mishawaka.
Moving Picture. T. W. Reedy.
Niles. Mich.
Victor Pointer. A. J. Wood South
Bend
CRUSADER. T. Parker. Niles. Mich.
Sallev Watts T. w Reedy, Niles.
Mich.
Green Pace or Trot.
Elastic Pointer. Jr., A J. Wood.
South Bend
Fairy Princess. DIR. r. W. Kilmer.
South Bend
Zentella, r w. Reedy. Niles.
Mich.
Royal George. r. Winnegar. Mish-
awake.
Marvin. Leo Niedbalski. South
I Bend
Brownie Todd T. W. Reedy.
Niles Mich.
Uncle Jerry. J. y. Smith. South
Bend
Country Queen. n. Topper, South
, Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-30
TOTS WIN LAST GAME OF
SERIES FROM SPRINGFIELD

SPRINGFIELD. ohio. June 3O.-
Terre Haute won the last game of
the series from Springfield Thurs
day 1y the score of 90 g. Goulait
was hit hard in the fourth and the
score tied. after which the visitors
got four hits of clark I'm the seventh
ana wou the game. Two of the
locals runs came without hit ia
rhe second frame
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-30
SALLEE QUITS GAME
Cardinal Pitcher Tells triton "a
l. Tired

ST LOUIS. June 81 - Harry
Sallee. pitcher for the 81. Louis VA
tionals. has retired from the game.
according 10 a statement issued by
Schuyler Britten. president of the
club. Thursday. "Sallee told me that
ne had quit the game" he state
ment says Il wanted 10 reinstate
him because we wanted him. but he
tolc me that he was tired Of The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

columbus &c.. 900 O4O 900 10 1
indianapolis. pol 500 O0'-6 II I
Vance Curtis and Coleman.
Eogge. Falkenberg and Schang.
Toledo ~ GOO 010 100 .
Louisville ... o1O 600 600 2
Bedient and Sweeney: Luque and
Williams
Kansas city. 120 O10 0OO-4 1
Minneapolis 600 01O 010-2 g
HUMPHREYS and Hargrave; Cash
ion. Bentley and owens.
Milwaukee col 213 02O-9 II @
st Paul .... 500 800 OOO-S I
Slapnicka and Spellman. Devogt
Liefield Douglas, Upham and Glenn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-30
WIN EXHIBITION ZANE.

TOLEDO. O.. June % Pitts
burgh National league club defeated
the Rail-Iights. traction company
team. here IN an exhibition game
his afternoon 10y . TO o.
pittsburgh c12 600 0O0-3 o
EaiI-Lights GOO GOO 600 8 4
dams and Schmidt. ,ouamore
and McGiyern
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-30
farmers CHOOSE GARRETT.

News Times Special SerVice-
DECATUR. Ind June 30.-Gar-
rett Ind. was chosen as the 1917
meeting place Of the Northeastern
Indiana Farmers association at the
annual meeting here today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-30

Home runs Storca. Jacobs. Duncan.
Three bas' hits Sykes Carey Two base
hits " aruer Spencer stolen bases
Stewart. sykes Carey. Devormer. . /.
Duncan Sacrifice hit>-Brant House.
sacrifice fly Brant strike outs Frost
Meter. %. Hase on balls Frost. g.
Mclter :. Left ON bases Dayton >.
Grand Rapids > JmpireS Slade and
Ross Time -