davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-01
Observation-Disclosures OF WORLD
SERIES GAMES IS DEVn OPMENT
OF SUPERMAN TYPE OF PLAYING

New York, Oct. 1.-one Of the out
features Of world series his
tory Has been the fact that almost v
cry contest Of this baseball classic has
one or more so-called he
roes-players who have uncovered
what has been termed a superman
type Of game under the stress and
element Of the struggle. Certain
names remain fixed in the memory of
the fans in connection with specific
series long after the general result and
personnel OF the competing clubs have
faded from recollection. 4
The pitching Of Christy Mathewson.
In the series against the EPhiladelphia
Athletics In 1904; the heavy batting
OF. Franklin Baker against the Giants
In the Philadelphia-New York con-
tests OF 1911 whom he pounded out
two homo. runs at critical periods in
the play and drove in hve runs during
the series; ~cannonading Of Hank Cow
dy's BAT In the Boston Braves victory
over. the Athletics in the struggle Of
1944Nvhen the Braves catcher start
led the baseball world with his ter
rifle hitting that gave him an average
OF .b4b and an assortment Of drives
which consisted Of one home run; one
three Dagger. three two base hits and
hve singles In eleven times, at bat, all
~N " 0VAA0o 1kl0kOIys ---.h. -r
The same car be said Of the field
play Of Harry Hooper in the famous
eight game series between the Boston
Americans and the New York Nation
sis; the work Of Third Baseman Robe
OF the Chicago Americans in 1905
when that team defeated the Chicago
Nationals four games out Of SIX; Ed
die Collins remarkable showing at
second base for the Athletics in the
series Of 1910 and 1913 and Pitcher
Geo. Wiltse's one inning stand at first
base for the Giants in 1918. The list
might be continued almost indefinitely
II all the stars were to be given their
due.
Every Series Develops Hero.
It can be seen that every series de-
velopes one> or more players who rise
to q degree far in excess Of their nor
NAL diamond work during the regu-
lar pennant play. Various reasons
have been advanced for this marked
lifting OF their game and they have
been referred to as 'star money play
ers," series cracks" and other terms
to distinguish them from the mon
whose work in the big contests is
neither. more or less sensational than
their seasonal play. Another peculiar
feature 10 that there can be no &C
curate forecasting as to which men
will rise to the occasion in this man
nor. Many have been expected to play
most brilliantly only to disappoint
their supporters with an exhibition
which hardly deserved the descriptive
term Of mediocre.
There 10 a wide field Of speculative
possibilities among the players Of the
Chicago Americans and the New York
Nationals and world series heroes NAV
spring from unexpected positions In
the coming contests between these
clubs. Whether these series stars viii
rise from the ranks Of the veterans or
from among the younger members of
the White Sox and tho Giants only
time a tell. In veteran material
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-01

tested in the fire Of world series strife
the New York Nationals have a de-
cided advantage over their rivals from
the middle west. Whether all OF these
players will get into the series, how
ever, remains to be seen.
Giants seasoned with Series Players.
In addition Ste Manager McGraw
who has led four teams IN IN strug-
giles. Pitcher Tesreau was q member
Of the Giants team which figured in
championship play Of 1912 and 1913s
Herxos and Fletcher, infielders, part
ticipated in the series Of 1911, 1912.
and 1918: Zimmerman was q member
Of the Chicago Nationals when that
club met the Philadelphia Athletics
in 1910; catcher George Gibson was
behind the plate for the Pittsburgh
team when that combination played
the Detroit Americans in 1903; and
played with the Giants in the series Of
1919 against the Athletics. In sharp
contrast the White sox have but two
players who have participated to any
extent in the baseball classic. Eddie
Collins, the Chicago second baseman,
was a member Of Connie Mack's ia
nous pennant and world series ma
chine q few years ~ and figured
prominently in the struggles Of 1910
member Of the Athletics Tor several
years and was q factor in the series
play. Infielder Robert Byrne was en-
rolled with the Pittsburgh and Phila-
delphia Nationals in 1903 and 1915
when these teams won the right to
play the American LEAGUE pennant
winners for the worlds championship.
vo,,,.s+a- p,,,,,.,,.
whar. :. 1T" nuch nramnts,,. NO
+.risI swnns 80 ~. $780,. Manahsra 90
~. taerns .1S - - VIZ -. n'I ,'nIis.iu
ths+ ona ~ 49,. .. III. tnss. aIa,,ana ,n
tried ~ ~. nrann;.r dIa !, 80 onnaiat
mow nrara IT, d.siHin~ rsntan =.
a;tS. piove sne uecan AscuGr ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-01
w. s. Campbell Killed.
Roof Couapses.

Peoria, ILL.,, Oct. Thirty persons
others more or less bruised when the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-01
CHICAGO TEAM
ENDS SEASON
IN new YORK
Return Home, Then, to Pre-
part for First Game Of
Worlds Series.

Chicago, Oct. 1.-The Chicago
Americans play the last regular
game OF. their seasons schedule to-
day IN New York. after which by easy
where, on Saturday, they meet the
New York Nationals In the first game
OF the worlds series. During the
week two practice games are to be
played with the Cleveland Americans.
Manager McGraw Of the New York
Nationals, it became known today. 10
negotiating with the Chicago Nation
ais for a practice game here with that
club next Thursday. It is believed
this arrangement will be made.
The White Sox, When they take the
field next Saturday, will wear new
uniforms and their stockings will bear
stripes Of red, white and blue, . de-
parture from the historic white hose
which have been q distinguishing
mark Of the team.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-01
ROOSEVELT ELEVEN
AND BELMONT SCHOOL
TEAM PLAY TUESDAY

The Roosevelt and Belmont school
teams will clash Tuesday at 4:15 on
tho Central Park gridiron. This game
IL expected to be hard fought and
should be very interesting to specta-
tors, az both teams are about evenly
matched. This IL one Of the games
which will count in the Junior Grade
Football championship Of Grand
Forks this year.
The Warrington school players
were champions last year, and were
victorious over the Wilder school
team last week, and are strong con-
tenders for the pennant this year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-01

Once in a great while q man may
be able to attribute his poverty to
his honesty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-01
National. League.

National League.
Boston g., Chicago Q.
New York SO, Cincinnati "a.
Philadelphia lilo, st. Louis 2-6.
Scheduled Today-National League.
Boston at Pittsburgh, clear.
No other games scheduled.
American League.
Chicago at New York, clear, 8 p. m.
No other games scheduled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-01
DETROIT TEAM WINS
OVER LINCOLN NINE
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP

Detroit, Mich, OCT. THE Max.
wells Of this city Won the champion
ship Of the National Amateur Base
ball as%sociation here Saturday by tax
Laundry company team Of Lincoln.
Neb. The visitors were helpless be-
fore the local pitchers. being shut u
In both games, : 70 o and 8 to o. Ku-
hagen allowed them only one hit In
the second game. score1.
Best Iasindry 1000 900 ooo-o ! /
Aexwells .....3oo 900 oo0-1 I i
Batteries: H. Miller and Copple:
CollArd and RAbideau.
Best Laundry 700 900 ooo-o i j
MAxWells $40 OIL 00x-s II /
Battef1es: n. Miller. q. Miller,
Poole and ACoprls: Kuhagsn and
Rahidsau..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-01
ELEVEN
IS DEFEATED 1876

The Fosston football team was VIC
torious over the Crookston eleven
Saturday BY q scofo Of 18 to 6. The
garne took place at the Eastern Polk
County fair held at Dfskine, Both
teams played Z very fast eane
throughout both halls. I. Larson ana
Captain Lavoi starring for the win
ners.
The Fosston high school team will
clash with the Bemid1i pigskin chaS-
ers the latter part Of this week. and
should be . good game, as there 10
great rivalry between the two towns.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-01

k4aOaaahagaG
1xa w.
yySNsQs-a9lyysl! q
al Nornsan. ok1G-U1avst1o6S
OkIahoma 10; 4in1As1segSC Snegsl
AZ Gambler. oho-Asnyon
Wooster o.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago. Oct. 1.-The National
with a 9 to Q victory for Boston over
Chicago. Vic Saier, who has been out
Of the Chicago lineup since April ~,
when he broke his leg, returned to the
game today. Score:
r. II =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-01

on advertise your
good judgment when
you wear a hat like
this Lanpher, The
Sector. It sets of your
good points like the
right frame on a
picture. If it cost
less your satisfaction
would be less il pro-
portion.
CIf The Sector Is not your
style ask to see your dealers
stock Of Lanpher hats.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-01

roof Ola building at the Peoria fair
groundS collapsed Saturday afternoon.
Nearly 100 persons climbed to the roof
to witness the automobile races ana 1t
went down under the load. Nearly
all Of the injured sustained broken
legs or arms.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-01
A! RACES
CAUSE DEATH
OF DRIVERS
Serious Accidents Reported.
from Montana and
California.

Helena, Mont, Oct. Two erious
accidents ended the motorcycle and
automobile races at the state. fair
grounds Saturday. One man was
killed and three are in hospitals and
one OF the injured probably will die.
Trying to avoid w. c. Moore, whose
motorcycle had fallen, while going a
mile a minute around the first turn,
caused M. Palen of Crookston, Mimi,
and William Espe to crash together,
lose control Of their machines and
plunge through the fence down an
eight foot embankment. Palen was
dead when picked up and Espe was
believed fatally injured. Moore is
seriously hurt. In the preceding event,
Q ten mile automobile race, James
Reynolds and Stanley Smith, went
crashing through the fence near the
end Of the back stretch. They had
been blinded by the dust thrown up
by the other riders. Clarence Averil,
Reynolds mechanician, had his right
arm broken and hts head cut and
bruised. Reynolds received only a
bad shaking up but recovered suf-
dciently to run his own car back to
town. Smith escaped without injury,
although his car was much de-
molishsd.
w. s. Campbell Killed.
Fresno, Cal, Oct. Nv. g. Camp
bell, automobile race driver, was
killed here Saturday afternoon in the
f1rst lap Of a rs mile free-fe .-all race
when his car struck the inner fence.
Fifteen mon. women and children
were injured a few seconds later when
William Bolden, another racer, crash
cd into Clyde Roads and the two ma
chimes ploughed through a crowd
standing by the side. Of the track
Physicians announced that none Of the
injured would die. Campbell was
thrown from his machine and the two
cars following ran W his body.
The evening world., 1917-06-30
NEW DETECTIVE SYSTEM
ADVOCATED BY WALLSTEIN
Complete Reorganization Of Bureau
to BE Recommended as Result
of Cruger Bungle.

A complete reorganization Of the De-
tective Bureau will be the mos, impor-
tant recommendation made 10 Mayor
Mitchell by Commissioner OF Accounts
WallStein at the conclusion Of the inves-
ugation he is now conducting into the
failure Of the police in the CruEer case.
Legislation will be asked providing that
only members OF the department who
have passed rigid examinations and have
shown special qualifications for the " Ork
shall be chosen as detectives. and Il will
be recommended the present system OF
selecting detectives he discarded
Commissioner Wallstein said to-day
that the work OF tho Police Depart
ment had been handicapped as n result
OF n law passed sixteen years ago. but
since repealed, which raised men 10 the
grade OF detective without requiring
them to take an examination. Three
OF these men. about twenty OF whom
are still doing active detective duty
worked on the Cruger case.
II ia possible tho detective bureau
may be reorganlEed along the lines OF
Scotland Yard. This plan. known 10
be favored by Commissioner Woods
would enable the city TO enlist the SER
vices OF civilians.
The evening world., 1917-06-30
SUBMARINES SINK
FOUR BIG SHIPS,
| AMERICAN LINER
Ultonia, ManiStee, Buffalo and
Haverford Reported
as Lost.

BOSTON. June S0.-The torpedoing
and sinking OF four large British
go-carrying steamers was an
nounced yesterday in advices to the
local insurance Offices. The steamers
were the Ultonla of the Cunard Line.
OF 6.593 tons: the Haverford OF the
American Line. OF 7.4eS tons; the But-
ralo OF the Wilson Line, OF 4,lO6 tons.
and the Manistee, another Cunard
vessel. No details OF the losses were
given and no mention was made Of
the fate OF the crews.
1t was beloved by steamship agents
here that some or all of the vessels
may have been included in the list OF
sinkings announced from London
Wednesday night.
The Ultonia and Manistee. IL was
said, were bound with cargoes of
grain and other food supplies from
New York for English ports. and the
Buffalo was returning from Hull for
New York.
PHILADELPHIA. June 3O.-The
steamship Haverford sailed from this
port for Liverpool about Ave weeks
ago with a general cargo. and ship
ping men were OF the opinion that
she was sunk while on the return
voyage. The Haverford formerly
carried passengers as we'll as freight
regularly between this port and Liv-
erpool. but for more than year has
carried freight exclusively. While It
is known that her crew was a large
one. shipping records, under censor
ship regulations. do not show the
exact number OF men.
The evening world., 1917-06-30
WAR UNSHACKLING RUSSIA;
ITS COST S16,OOO,OOO,OOO
Financial Head of Mission Says
u. S. VIII Share in His Coun-
try's Development.

WASHINGTON. June 30.-Unshack-
lin" and reiuvenation OF Russian indus
try and finance was predicted to-day by
Mr.. Novitsky, financial head of the Rus
sian Mission. Already. in the short life
OF tho Provisional Government. he said.
the reconstruction has begun.
Russia" Mr.. Novitsky said. is fac
ing a new era Of economic development.
and there is no doubt that the United
states may share largely in that devel-
opment.
The economic development OF Russia
In the next decade will repeat the re-
markable development OF the United
states since the Civll War. The drain
OF $ war only emphasizes the need OF
uevNJpng these resources"
The present low value of the r,ible
selling at less than half par. was ex-
planned as due TO the upheaval OF Rus
slas foreign trade. Mr. Novitsky con-
The war has placed upon Russia an
enormous financial burden, amounting
now TO SIG, 900 900 900 Her national debt,
only. $500. 900 900 in 1918. has now
reached S20. 900 900 900. Neyertheless
compared to the country's national
wealth and resources. this Is much lower
than the debt OF other belligerents"
The evening world., 1917-06-30
GERMANS BEATEN
IN GREAT BATTLE
AT DEAD MAN HILL
French War Office Reports
the Attacking Force Al.
most Annihilated.

PARIS, June 90.-Picked troops
driven forward In perhaps the mos
savage blow the German Crown
Prince has attempted in six months
succeeded In penetrating the French
first line trenches near Verdun over {
front OF nearly a mile and a half las
night. but were Immediately driver
out. Fearful losses were inflicted OF
the attackers and the net gain wa,
small bit OF ground held on tn,
west slope OF Dead Mans Hin, ac.
cording TO the official report to-day
The statement says:
"on Friday evening, west OF
Dead Man Hlll. the Germans
powerfully assumed the offensive
ON a front OF about a mile and a
half The assault was by picked
troops in a furious attack. but
the French resistance nearly an
initiated them. The Germans
succeeded in penetrating our first
line on the entire front. but en-
ergetic counter attacks drove
them out everywhere with the
exception OF the western slope OF
Dead Man Hin.
"As evidence OF the German
concentration OF troops, eighty
prisoners taken in this fighting
by our forces belonged to four
different regiments.
"Northwest OF Cerny tho enemy
renewed his attacks at night.
Two against Labovelle were ac-
companied by liquid FIRE. In very
lively fighting these attackers OBJ
talned n footing ON a battered
salient there.
around Avoncourt and Dead
Mans Hlll to-day the artillery
ing was OF extreme violence. West
OF Hin sO4 a French counter
attack retook trenches lost yes
terday.
I'm the Champagne. west OF
Navarln Farm, "A strong German
raid was repulsed."
The lighting around Verdun IL Fl
the same sector where the German
Crown Prince yesterday tried TO brea
through in a violent general ofrenslv
move. Dead Man Hill and Hin 80
are three promontoTies over whic
the tide OF battle was ceaselessl
swung TO and fro ever since the Ger
mans began their battering aRains
Verdun. They are northwest of Yer
dun, about ten miles distant fror
that city.
LaBovelle is tust north OF Germ
and near Allies, where most OF III
fighting north OF the Chemin de
Danes has centred.
The evening world., 1917-06-30
oocchi Now In Dark Dungeon on
Bread and water.

BOLOGNA, June 30.--Alfredo Coo
chi. slayer OF Ruth cruger. is now in
solitary confinement in a dark dun
geon on a diet OF bread and water.
Each morning and afternoon Cocchi
II brought before the examining
Magistrate. Evidently this continu-
ing ordeal Is CALLING him. as II is
learned that he succeeded In snug
Cling note to a relative. In which
he wrote:
Get them 20 leave me alone and not
try to make me talk. | am suffering
too much. / am ready TO serve my
sentence In prison, but wish 10 do so
In Italy, my beloved country. I do
not wish 20 die in a foreign land in
the dreadful electric chair"
Tho people OF Bologna are lndig
nRnt that their city should have been
brought into unpleasant noteriety by
Cocchi. especially At time when the
italian mission Is visiting the United
States. ana Bologna University has
just conferred a degree on President
Wilson. Tho popular idea Il that II
would be good thing TO permit
Cocchl 20 be extradited so that Bo-
loBna might be rid OF the entire affair
Cocchfs father said to-day he still
did not believe his son guilty.
"Ho wouldn't have been such a
fool" he said. Ito come here. where
everybody knows him. Once escaped.
he would have remained where he
landed. under an assumed name.
Even II he had been arrested for lack
OF a passport. II would have been al
most impossible 10 Identify him, con-
Bidering how we'll he speaks English
Nobody would take him for an Ital-
ian. / won't believe he has confessed
this crime until l hear II with my
own ears"
The evening world., 1917-06-30
AoUEDUCT ENTRIES.
AQuEDUCT, June SO.-The entries
for Monday are as follows:

AQuEDUCT, June SO.-The entries
for Monday are as follows:
FIRST RAOE--Fo tNO-yeAI-ohs conditions
I've tunLlgns, John Harr it,. ia CAyan Boy.
i01 jim Hoy, l0I stary Hammer, lGT Diving
kDt, lOl. iNrte Draleau tinp,l 1OT: NcDpeT-
ham. igIi Assign, lo1 Littls Devil, lOe. SNAP
sGooNb RA6E.for fouS yt.r .olds and up
Nafd; stsAlechAss; about tNo ml-s -sOmeAd.
1888 Gng Lss. l47 'Bsmhoo, is1; Tlle Car
@s. la2; syosst, 1921 zsluo1d, i41 Rhomh,
iSi MasteHul 1921 'MinbIn China tlmp), lS1
,,IltD Third LACE No. ssO- SgeaI.olds ceiling; dys
ls,S ~ 22 Eiise p" 100; Coral, lO7; Rapid
FoURTH IiGcE-For thrse-ysAr. olds and up-
SaTd handioa,i one mills and a siHteenth -Day-
HITsT t,gS gS pbSdd{s Sho'oe 9s Az Nan oS,
-ard; Claiming o0s male ...Oqt&tel, 10; .Am
DsS 1%s lis To No. s;Glar!s. S,S ios oS RHo,S
iiga han, loO spe.tTv, iot'; RsSpig,ss, iCs
liiss ::BBocEpos, % AHIAHsnt Il5s Ch.c@
ross nHQ 100; chIrnisuss, 10 kiso siisisi,
% start,,-star. daBs, liSi POnos d. Leon, 100
Robin GoodielloN. 100. Plaudito. 1lb: Carltoa
O.. 1ib. Danes. io5
The evening world., 1917-06-30
German Version of the Fighting
Around Verdun.

BERLIN, June 80. (yta London) -
German troops yesterday captured seve-
raj enemy lines south OF La Bovelle
Farm or the Aisne front. Army Head
quarters announced to-day.
line 500 metres in length on the
eastern slope OF HIN 304. northwest OF
Nerdun, was also captured. the official
statement reports.
tended their gains OF the previous day
day, capturing several trenches south
Of La Bovelle farm, today's official
statement declared. The number OF
French prisoners was increased
Around Cerny French attacks were
repulsed In hand 20 hand fighting.
The evening world., 1917-06-30
"Bone Dry" Auto Breaks Into cafe
Through window.

A touring car that didn't really need
a drink backed into the bar OF the Ar
gyle cafe at one Hundred and Fifteenth
street and Lenox Avenue this morning.
destroyed a plate glass window in enter
Ing, and slightly injured four men who
were resting a foot apiece on the brass
rail. The chauffeur, David Blacltltt, No.
Ssb Atlantic Avenue. Brooklyn, explained
that he had reversed too suddenly after
hitting street cleaning cart. Tho in
iured gave the names OF John Odln, No.
1915 Madison Avenue; Abraham BEN
gener, No. 10 West one Hundred and
Fifteenth Street; Abraham WRllach. No.
52 West One Hundred and Fifteenth
Street, and Louis Segal, No. li2 West
one Hundred and Eleventh Street.
The evening world., 1917-06-30
THREE FROM AMERICA
ARRESTED AS SPIES
One Caught in Copenhagen Had
Passport Purporting to Have
Been Issued Here.

COPENHAGEN, June sO.-Among
the men arrested here the other day
on the allegation that they were Ger
man spies is Alexander Walter Kir-
cheim. lie has passport in the
name OF Stuart, purporting to have
been issued by Special Deputy Henry
e, Stuart in Now York, which owl
IDENTIFY is false.
Two other men who were arrested
and have been expelled are Julius
Salomon, twenty-four years old. born
In New York, and Josef Hegemann
twenty-eight years old, born in Phil
adelphia,
The evening world., 1917-06-30
COIN TRICK ON MAGICIAN.
Howard Thurston's Treasurer Does
n disappearing Act.

On the vaudeville circuits they book
Howard Thurston as a magician. who
can make things disappear and come
back but It doesn't apply to his bank
account So he had his treasurer ar
rested In Boston to-day on II charge OF
pocketing $500 instead OF depositing It
In the Greenwich Bank. Unable, with
all his wands and prestos, TO bring back
the treasure. Thurston hopes to save
his reputation by bringing back the
treasurer, with or without the aid Of
eXtradition papers.
Klink. but the police say that II Thurs
ton is right II ought 20 be Klink klink.
The evening world., 1917-06-30
SENATE TO BAN WH|SKEY;;
LEADERS AGREE TO PERMIT
MAKING OF BEER AND WINE

cuse Inactivity and defeat methods OF
conserving the food supply because OF
the cry OF alleged unconstltutionality.
The people are not so much con-
cerned about our constitution as they
are about our Institution" he said.
The text OF our action must be:
Long live America: death TO her de-
stroyers at home or abroad"
The evening world., 1917-06-30
salvation Army TO Ala Our Troops
Abroad.

Coz. William s, Barker OF the Saliva
tion Army sailed for France to-day to
take charge OF Salvation Army ambu-
lance units. rest rooms, lodgings and other
comforts for American overseas armieS
lie sailed under orders from Major
Connor OF tho War Department. The
Salvation Army expects to spend a mil
Hon dollars among American troops at
the front during tho next year.
The evening world., 1917-06-30
Falling Beam Kills Man, Two
Others Hurt.

Frank Kreski. a laborer, OF No, 430
East Ono Hundred and Eighteenth
Street was instantly killed and Alex
ander Kuckman OF No. All East Eighty
first Street and Victor Nelson OF No.
S7s Mott Avenue. also laborers, slightly
injured to-day as result OF being
struck by heavy beam which fell from
the fourth floor Of the Hotel Pcnnsyl-
vania, IN course OF construction opDos-
ite the Pennsylvania terminal in Sew
enth Avenue.
The evening world., 1917-06-30
Many Reported KILLED in rraln Crash,

SAN DIEGO. Calf. June 3O.-A
freight train crashed into a passenger
train to-day at a crossing on the out
skirts or Old Town. about five miles
from San Diego. Reports say many
persons have been killed or injured