davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-26
SPLENDID BILL OF 4 KEITH VAUDEV VILE !
 AT LYRIC THEATRE
Modern SvengaIi and the
 Ziegler Twins Are h. cIuded Among Big At
 fractions for Week

There will be no dearth of entertain-N ment for lovers of vaudeville this week as the Lyric programme is made up of names and acts synonomous with high class entertainment, and the high stand \ ard set by this theatre will be main- tained. The Lyric plays to capacity au- diences at every performance and is the mecca for the vaudeville lovers of Birmingham.
 One of the approximations for this week is The Miracle a modern Sven gali, master. mind of mystery, assisted by Trilby, the song dreamer.
 'tThe Miracle" headline attraction for the first half of the week is regarded as one of vaudeville's most wonderful acts. The modern Svengali seats his Trilby on seat at the plano on the stage. He then descends from the stage and re- quests that there be whispered to him the name of any music selection. This being done without q spoken word the lady receives the thought and instantly begins to play the same and sing. Re-
 gardless of whether the request IS a grand or comic opera selection na : tional air, gay serenade or what not,
 the lady will play and sing the selec- ton.
 On the bill with this wonderful attrac-
 tion there will be Eddie Girard and Jesse
 Gardner in a farcial hit, 'Dooley and the Diamond" Clark and Lavier, the ec- centric comedy couple, Maude Ryan,, eel ebrated singing comedienne and Orbl- sani's cockatoos, trained birds. The headline attraction for the last half of the week will be The Zeiglel Twins and the Kentucky Five, an act of celebrated entertainers in dance and
 music The zeisler Twins are wei known and popular entertainers and are grace itself when dancing is considered They are popular favorites everywhere and their coming to the Lyric will be welcome announcement.
 A famous pair of female enteItaine4l are Kate Fillmore and Violet Carleto5l one works straight and the other as js
 eomedienne and they arg fasnons as( fun and comedy team. Other acts art 1 IIerberts Loop the Loop and leaping csl hines, eats, pigeons and roosters. Ner- 1 Sius and Gordon. comedy duo and Harry l "a Vail and sister. in aerial perfection l Pathe news pictures are always q pleas 1 ing feature at the l.yris and show the ! latest scenes of the American soldiers il l France. They show current news in pie lures. There are three performances
 daily at the Lyric and the theatre il cooled by iced aid and electric fans ant 1 is one of the cfty's coolest spots.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-26
The Pourboire

From the Washington Star
 Lord Eustace Percy is renowned for his quick. sharp wit. In New York re- gently he took a taxicab to his hotel and duly paid and tipped the chauffeur on his arrival
 But the chauffeur, accustomed to our American extravaganza. seemed to think the tip too small.
 What's this here for. my lord?' ne saiG, and he looked at the coin in his hand with some contempt.
 Lord Eustace, as he turned away. re- piled curtly:
 "Drink. I'm inclined to think, juGg- Ing by your nose
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-26
Children's Choice of Occupations

From the Mothers Magazine.
 No normal person will deliberately
 choose a calling which has nothing
 but commonplace drudgery in it. To
 make housekeeping attractive to the
 young there must be a certain ele-
 ment of romance about it. A reformer
 may talk to girls about the duty of
 making home until he is black ia
 the face without producing any effect,
 provided that in the girls actual con-
 tact with housekeeping they are i'm pressed only with it's dull, heavy, mo- notonous routine, This undoubtedly IS one potent reason why such a large proportion of girls would rather do almost anything else than keep s house.
 On the boys side there is similar problem. We are caring everywhere today that we should teach boys in the country to stick to the farm. Lecturers go around and tell boys what de lightful life a farmer has. They dwell upon the beauty of the country, the freedom of thought and aceion which 1 the farmer enjoys and the healthful- ness of tilling the soil. Itut when the | boys are at home they are conscious mainly of the farmers struggle to make a living. They hear principally I about hard times and they are con- stantly exhorted to be economical. Ac- | tual, concrete experience of this sori 1 will offset any ideal picture which q lecturer may give in the schoolhouse | One thing We can count on: the boy will choose ran occupation in which he | thinks he will make money and have some adventure. He will avoid, if he | can, any kind of work which he thinks requires only laborious routine. If l farming cannot be made remunera tive
 and romantic to some degree, boys l | A youth should not settle down .oe l early to his life work. He should bt given a chance to test himself in vari- | ous kinds of worK
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-26
 Love in New England

New England is usually considered a hard stern, silent districtsby those who do not know the true New England folks. In the American Magazine. there is a story of a mother and her sons that may dispel these notions. Here is one passage in which the author says:
 ''So she married him on Memorial Day--that wonderful day of peace in New England, when the air is heavy with the odor of wet lilacs, and the quiet corteges move to the grass grown graves in the village cemetery. and over the face of all nature hangs the hush of the approaching summer
 ''Somehow love in quaint old New England town is deeper sweeter thing than anywhere else on Gods green earth. It lacks the sensuousness of the dreamy southland. 1t has not the viril- ity of the west. But to make up for both is an indefinable soft sturdiness in setting of soft and sturdy hills and valleys and towns that hallows it and nurtures it-the thing we of the 'Tele- graph office have termed the New Eng landness of New England.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-26

So great is the demand for admis- sion to Silliman institute in the Phil ippine Islands that on the recent com pletion of concrete two-story hospital for the mission. the old building was occupied as dormitory. Of pro- posed fund of s100.000 for new build ings, one fourth has been pledged by the inhabitants of the islanas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-26

Bottle brushes from Australia, belong ing to callistemon. metrosideros and all lied species are among the shrubs stand. ing the greatest amount of heat With minimum water supply--splendid plants for desert regions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-26

Alice Mccain, 19 years old. appeared at the naval recruiting station in Omaha a few days ago and said she would like to be a yeoman if she didn't have 10 wear trousers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-20
Hickey Offers to
Go Through With
Proposed Series

Associated Press Service:
CHICAGO. May 19.-Yielding to
the protest of Pres't Edward Barrow
Of the International league against
the cancellation of the Inter-league
series with the American association.
Pres't Hickey of the latter organi-
cation, offered tonight to go through
with the series providing the Inter
national league still desires to carry
out the plan.
Pres't Hickey made this announce
ment after a conference here today
with four club owners in the as
ISOLATION. three of whom strongly
protested against the cancellation. A
reply from Pres't Barrow to Hickey's
latest move is not expected until
after the meeting of the Interna-
tiOnal club owners in Buffalo tomor-
row.
o. H. Wathen, president of the
Louisville club, and James G. Nc
Gill. president of the Indianapolis
club. desire TO carry out the plan for
the series while the other six club
owners are represented as being in
favor of Pres't Hickey's plan in call
ing off the games
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-20
CADORE HELPS BROOKLYN
TO FOURTH STRAIGHT WIN

Associated Press Service:
BROOKLYN, May 19.-Leon Ca
dore held st. Louis to five scattered
hits today. pitching the Brooklyn
champions to their fourth success
sive victory, two in a row, from the
Cardinals. The score was TO /.
A pass to j. smith and J. Miller's
long double gave the visitors their
only run in the first inning. Brook
Ign batred hard in the first and
third innings knocking steel and
Watson from the box. HoTstman
and Pierce had better success.
Hornsby and DaUbert featured in
the field Hickman and Stengel did
some timely hitting. The score:
st. Louis 80. 100 600 OOO-1 3 o
Brooklyn 80. 2O4 600 OO*-6 10 o
Steele, Watson. Horstman, Pierce
and Gonzales; Galore and o. Mil
Ter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-20
CONFERENCE MEET TO
BE HELD DESPITE WAR

Associated Press Service:
CHICAGO, May 19.-Outdoor
track and field championships of
the Western intercollegiate athle-
tic conference, will be held at the
University of Chicago June 9, confer
ence officials here announced tonight
Although the teams of all of the
conference institutions have been
seriously crippled through the en-
listment of members of the national
service, in view of the expressed
opinion of the department of war
against the abandonment of ath-
letics, suggestions to call off the
meet were voted down
The net proceeds of the meet will
be turned over TO the Young Mems
Christian association war work fund
and that the amount may be increas-
ed bronze medals will be given in
stead of the customary gold and
silver awards. Surplus funds of the
association will be invested in the
Liberty loan.
About 500 athletes have entered
the meet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-20
PIRATES TAKE LOOSE
CONTEST FROM GIANTS

Associated Press Service:
NEW YORK, May 19-Pittsburgh
defeated New York in the second
game OF the series here today, ) TO
4. Both sides played loose base
ball. New York scored three runs
in the fourth inning when Catcher
Fischer made two errors on a con
tinuOus play.
pittsburgh knocked Perritt out of
the box in the fifth and tied the
score in the seventh on McCarthy's
single and Carey's triple. Errors
by Fletcher were then responsible
for the runs scored by the visitors
in the eighth and ninth innings. The
score:
Pittsburgh -. O1O 90 Ill . s
New York -. 600 500 0O1-4 10 4
Cooper and Fischer; Perritt, Ben
ton, Anderson and Mccarthy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-20
BARNES BREAKS LOSING
STREAK FOR BOSTON CLUB

Associated Press Service:
BOSTON, May 19-Barnes pitched
Boston to a victory over Cincinnati
today, TO /, breaking the locals
losing streak. He held Cincinnati
to two hits, one of them a scratch.
He gave no passes. Roush, who
obtained both hits, scored after one
of them when TwOmbley dropped a
fly in the fourth inning.
Toney was poorly supported by
his Cincinnati team mates, as all
four runs scored during the five in
nings in which he pitched were un-
earned Smith made four hits in as
many times at bat. stops by Groh
and a one-hand catch by ROush or
a deep liner off Magee's bat were
features The score:
Cincinnati -. 600 100 OOO-1 2 3
Boston ...... 101 POI OO"-5 10 2
T6ney, Knetzer, Eller and Win
go; Barnes and GOwdy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-20
BROWNS GET LEAD BUT
CAN'T MAINTAIN PACE

Associated Press Service:
ST. LOUIS. May 19.-After gain
ing a lead of three runs by hitting
Walter Johnson hard and often. 81.
Louis lost today's game to Wash
ington. 9 10 g. when the visitors
punched hits off Davenport and Sol
Thor Sothorn with errors by the 81.
Louis infeld.
In the sixth inning four singles
and an ont netted Washington three
runs and tied the score. Davenport
here was replaced 10y Sothorn. In the
seventh inning two singles. two err
rors and a sacrifice scored the win
ming runs. Score
Washington O20 OO3 211-9 Il ?
St Louis ....220 O1O O1O-6 I3 3
w Johnson. Ayres and Ainsmith:
Davenport, Sothorn and SEVERED.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-20
CUBS LOSE 5 To 4
IN ELEVEN INNINGS
Spectacular Game Goes to
PhiIIieS After Great Play
in Tenth.
Associated Press Service.

Associated Press Service;
PHILADELPHIA. May 10. -
philadelphia defeated Chi
cago today, to I, in IL innings.
The winning run was scored on Kill
lifer's single, Zeider's muff of
Vaughn's throw on Bavender's bunt
and PaSkert's single. The contest
was filled with spectacular plays in
the field. The visitors were prevented
from winning in the 10th inning by
a force out at the plate after Mann
dropped the ball into right field.
With the bases filed and one out
Cravath picked up Mann's drive and
threw TO Killifer in time to force
out Doyle. Stock then threw Will
son out. The score:
Chicago =. 500 100 600 90 Z .
PhiladeI 100 101 Ole O1-5 Is =
Vaughn and Wilson; Oeschger.
Mayer, Lavender and Killifer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-20
Emerson High
Wins Track Meet;
So. Bend Second
INCLUDING Games of May 49,

News Times Special Service:
GARY. Ind, May 19.-Emerson
high school of this city won the
northern Indiana high school track
meet here today with "a points.
South Bend was second with %.
Other contenders finished as fol-
lows:
Goshen, is; Hammond, Il; Elk
hart. .; Laporte, 9; Plymouth, 81;
Crown Point, /; Lowell, /; East
Chicago, 1.
Summaries.
100 yard dash-ROhrer of Goshen,
first: Rhind of Hammond. second;
Murphy of East Chicago, third. Time
10 seconds. (Tied recOrd.)
12O yard hurdIes-Lohrei of Co
shen, first: Smith of South Bend,
second: Anderson of Elkhart, third.
Time-1S 3-5 seconds.
High jump-Mohn of South Bend,
first: Want of Gary and Robbins of
Hammond tied for second. Hight
5 feet inches
Mile run-Clybourne of South
Bend. first; Downey of Laporte, sec
ond; Bruce of Crown Point. third.
Time minutes SO is seconds.
Shot put-Magnuson Of Laporte,
first: Kyle of Gary second: Mininger
of Lowell third. Distance-40 feet
IA inch.
40 yard dash-Szold OF Gary.
first; Rohrer OF Goshen, second;
Kruezberger of South Bend. third.
Times Is seconds. CTied record-)
Pole vaulr-Viant Of Gary firSt;
Keyser of Plymouth and Robbins OF
Hammond tied for second. Hight
10 feet inches.
22O yard dash-ROhrer of Goshen.
first: Sold of Gary, second; Rhind
of Hammond. third. Times 4-5
seconds.
go yard hurdles-Smith Of South
Bend. first; Anderson of EIkhart,
second: Young Of Laporte, third.
Time-29 As seconds.
Half mile run-Bentz OF Elkhart,
first; Glueckert Of South Bend. sec
ond; MalOney OF Gary third. Time
- minutes u 3-5 seconds.
Running broad jump-Szold OF
Gary. first: Robbins OF Hammond,
second: Wright OF Plymouth. third.
Distance-2O feet 10 "a inches.
New record.)
Relay race-Won by South Bend
Gary. second; Elkhart. third. Time
IS minutes 80 seconds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-20
N0TRE DAME WINS TRACK
MEET WITH AGGIES

Notre Dame defeated the Michi-
gan Aggies i'm "a track meet at I-ans-
ing Saturday afternoon by a score
Of S4 3-4 to Al IA Bachman. King.
and Call each won firsts in at least
two events while Bachman captur-
ed three firsts. Notre Dame finished
as follows:
Low hurdles-Starrett. first +;
Kirkland. second. Time, 80.
100 yard dash-Ktng. first; Multi
gan. second. Time. 10 2-5.
Mile run-CaU. first: Noonan, sec
ond Time. 1852.
440 yard dash-Phclan, first;
Kirkland. second.
High hurdles Starrett. second:
Kirkland. third. Time, 20.
Two mile run-Noonan, first.
Tir.e. II minutes.
22o yard dash-King. first. Time.
30 as
Shotput- Bachmau. first: Cough
lin. third. Distance, IS feet, inches.
-Bachman. first; Cough
lin. third Distance. 126 feet
Hammer tnrow-Bachman, first;
Coughlin. third. Distance. 137 feet.
Broad jump cCinnis. first. Dis
lance, % feet, inches.
High Douglas tied for first:
Schefbelhut. Tonahue and COughlin.
tied for third. Height. 5 feet 3
inches
Pole vault-Rademaker, first;
YeaEer and Douglas. tied for sec
ond. Height. Il feet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-20
RICHMOND BEATS REDS
IN II INNINGS s TO d

MUSKEGON, Mich, May 10
After creeping up on Babe" Meyers
Richmond gang here today and
tying the count in the eighth. Man
ager Hamilton was forced to take
a to beating when First Base
man Gygli drove out a double in the
18th inning with two men on. Short
stop Braubaker and First Baseman
Speas featured. The Muskies hitting
with four hits apiece out of five
times up and two doubles each.
Richmond ......201 O1O 600 O2-6
Muskegon 1000 001 030 O0-4
Batteries-Fromholt Ainsworth
and Textor; Wetzel. Graham and
Niederkorn, Roth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-20
HARVESTERSG GET
HITS IN 81 WIN
Down Blenders at Springfield
-BaShang Put Out of Game
Following Dispute.
Nevs-Times Special Service:


SPRINGFIELD. O., May 10
punching hits at opportune times.
the Harvesters defeated South Bend
by a score Of 10 Saturday. Pitcher
Haiaes was wild, walking two bats
men who later scored Bashang
was put out for disputing a decision
on strikes Collins made a great
catch in left. running back by the
fence, and robbing Walker of a
double while Caveney made a great
stop, robbing Collins of a hit.
The visitors looked dangerous in
the first. when Bashaag and Col
Inns singled and Callahan sacrificed
them, but Tydeman and LaRoss
flied out. Allen got a hit in the
second but was caught off first.
Collins beat out a bunt in the third
but was out stealing. Tydeman
doubled in the fourth. but it was
wasted after Allen had famed. II
the fifth Kelly and Hill were walked
and the former went to third on a
wild pitch. There they stopped.
Callahan walked in the sixth and
took second on a wild pitch, scoring
on Tydeman's hit TO left. In the
eighth Callahan reached first on
Cleveland's error AID went to sec
ond on wild pitch Tydeman
rolled TO Cleveland and Callahan was
caught while he interferred with the
throw TO second to get Tydeman
and the latter was called out. In
the ninth Grodick walked and
moved 20 third on two outs, scoring
when Caveney missed Robertsoa's
grounder.
The Harvesters scored in the third
on Dunn's single, Pahlman's double.
Wrights single and an out. In the
fifth Haines singled but was forced
by Pahiman. Wright singled and
Kelleher trippled. scoring both.
Hartle AID Dunn singled in the
sixth, the former scoring on an out.
With two gone in the seventh, KEEL
leher walked. stole and scored on
Walkers hit. The score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-20
HOLSTERS TAKE SECOND
GAME FROM KANSAS CITY
Associated - Service |:

Associated Press Service:
KANSAS CITY, May 19.-In-
dianapOlis clinched their one run
lead, obtained in the fourth inning.
by a collection Of four tallies in the
seventh and took the second game
of the series from the locals, 6 to /.
Fillingim pitched well for the WISH
tors while Crutcher was driven from
the mound in the seventh. Score:
indianapolis .OO1 100 4OO-6 s o
Kansas City 100 600 O00-1 ; O
Fillingim and GOssett; Crutcher.
Sanders and Hargrave
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AssnrrarInN-
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Central League.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Central League.
south Bend, ?: Springfield. 6.
Richmond, ! MuSkegon. g.
Fort Wayne, . Dayton. 10
Evansville, i Grand Rapids, 8
American League.
Boston, .: Chicago. S.
Washington. 9; st. Louis. 6.
Philadelphia, . Cleveland 3
New York, .; Detroit, Q (called dark
leSs, 18th inningD
National League.
Chicago. ( Philadelphia. D.
Pittsburgh, > New York. T.
Cincinnati, I Boston, >.
81. Louis. 1; Brooklyn, g
American Association.
Columbus. o; Minneapolis. ..
indianapolis, g; Kansas City, 1.
Louisville, D; st. Paul 3.
Toledo, D; Milwaukee. >
GAMES TODAY.
Central League.
South Bend at Springfield.
Evansville at Grand Rapids.
Richmond at MuskegOn.
Fort Wayne at Dayton.
American League.
Boston at Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
National League.
No games scheduled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-20
GOODWIN HURLS BREWERS
TO ANOTHER SHUTOUT
Press Service f:

Associated Press Service:
MILWAUKEE, May 19.-Good-
win today pitched his second shut
out OF the week for Milwaukee,, a
TO 0 victory over Toledo. He was
in danger in almost every inning
but frightened up with men on bases.
Schultz was hit hard but snappy
fielding kept the home clubs total
down. McHenry's hitting featured.
Score:
Toledo $1,000 600 600 1
Milwaukee 100 Dol OOf-2 10 =
Schultz, Vance ana Sweeney;
Goodwin and Deberry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-20
CLEVELAND ERRORS
GIVE MACKS GAME

Associated Press Service:
CLEVELAND. May 19.-As Cleve-
land punched four OF its seven err
rors i'm the third inning Of today's
game. Philadelphia won. TO 9.
Bates, former Cleveland player
really decided the contest with his
double with the bases filled. Cleve-
land outbatted the visiting team and
drew seven passes but was helpless
when hits meant runs. II was the
first game Philadelphia has won In
Cleveland since August, 1915. Score:
Philadelphia COS coo 000-5 10
Cleveland 100 600 1913 II 7
r. Johnson. Noyes and Schang;
Klepfer. Coumbe. Boehling Morton
and O'NeiU. Billings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-20
GOOD PITCHING HELPS
MILLRS TO VICTORY
Associated Press Service

Associated Press Service
MINNEAPOLIS, May 19.-Wil-
Jams pitched splendidly in the face
Of rather Indifferent support and
Minneapolis punched hits with two
Columbus errors, winning todays
game, TO 0. A catch by Milan was
the fielding feature. Today's game
was for the benefit of the University
of Minnesota base hospital and a
large crowd witnessed the contest.
Score:
Columbus 200 600 1000 .
Minneapolis ..O1O 600 1912 3
Curtis. Lowdermilk and Dilhoe-
fer; Williams and Owens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-20
WHITE SOX TAKE
EIGHTH STRAIGHT
Best Red S0X in Second Game
8-2-PIayerS Join Red
Cross.


CHICAGO, May 19.-Chicago won
its eighth straight game today by
defeating Boston again, 10 .. Tie
locals batted Leonard freely. and
won easily. Today was Red Cross
day at the bali park. and a number
OF boy scouts aided in the work OF
enrolling new members Just befole
the game started Mgr. Rowland OF
the local club presented a paper 20
head of the organization here bear
ing the names Of all Of the members
of the Chicago White Sox and Bos-
ton Red SoX clubs for enrolment in
the organization. Score:
Boston 900 002 900 . .
Chicago 300 O1O o2s-S IL
Leonard and Agnew: Williams.
Danforth and Schalk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-20
TIGERS AND YANKS GO
II INNINGS TO go TIE

Associated Press Service:
DETROIT, May 19.-Detroit and
New York today played Il innings
to a . 10 9 tie in a weird game
marked by bad pitching. poor field
ing and erratic base running. Seven
pitchers were used and they gave
10 bases on balls. Thirty men were
left on bases. A spectacular running
catch by Miller which cost Detroit
at least one run. was the feature.
Score.
New York oil 200 OO2 100 IS 4
Detroit 13I 600 $50 10-s 10 3
Russell, Love. Shawkey and Nuna-
maker: Cunningham, Boland. James.
Ehmke Spencer and Stanage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-20
TECH
WINS FIELD MEET

Associated Press Service
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May 10
Massac Institute OF TechnoI-
Ogy today won the annual champion.
ship track and field meeting Of the
New England INTERCOLLEGIATE Ath-
letic association. Brown university
was second. Points were as follows.
Massachusetts, Institute Of Technol-
ogy. 81; Brown. so; Worcester Poly
techaic institute. 13; Holycross. s;
Trinity. 6; Tufts. 8; Boston col
lege, %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-20
VETS IN LATE RALLY
TRIM Fl. WAYNE 1915
News Times Special Service:

DAYTON. O., May 1s-Fort
Wayne got off in front today but
il was only a matter of time till
the Vets came from behind and wal
Hoped the tailenders. Nee's triple
with the bases full cinched the game.
Score:
Fort Wayne O13 O10 OOO-5 4
Dayton -. .OO3 O1O 800 Is 3
Roberts and Powers; Davis and
Brennegan-