davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-11-07
TAX LIENS FILED

Tax liens have been Alsd in the
circuit court clerks once BY Luke
Walker against the Portland Com.
pauy:, H. J. johnson. l.. 3. johnson
aud w. q. Rice; A. l.. Brown and 4.
q. Petty. Joseph 8. Kent 10 plain-
tits attorney.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-11-07

Get q standard ilrc INSURANCE pe''
Icy In u standard company from Chll
cote. and you'ii yet u prOmpt ssd ~
settlement In case III l0ss. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-11-07
PRESIDENT APPROVES
NEW STEEL PRICES

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7.-Presi-
dent Wilson has approved the agree
ment by the war industries board hx-
ing prices ON steel.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-11-07

SERvICEABLE galvanized sheet iron
roofing or siding. any quantity, at
less than half price. Better and
cheaper than wood.-Farmers Ware
house company. 3-5t'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-11-07

FOR SALE-Two-hat building. with
income Of $22.50 and $12.50; total
$500 per month, or $4,000 per
year. Price only $2,5O0.00.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-06
Many Petitions Are
Filed For Primaries

Petitions filed to-day with the
County Commissioners by candidates
seeking nomination at the fall pri-
maries follow: Samuel B. Gingrich,
Republican, burgess, Middletown;
John C. Sefp, Republican. auditor,
wiconisco township; ]. Ross Higgins.
Republican. precinct assessor. wico-
nisco township William Hickernell,
Republican, assessor. First Ward
Middletown; Martin H. Gingrich, Re
publican. school director. Middletown;
Edward McNutt, burgess; S. S. Straub,
councilman; Williams J. Grifhths, as
SCISSOR; Charles w. Rank, tax collector,
all Republican, for Offices in Will
Jamestown. NJ. L. Ludwig, burgess of
Penbrook, is circulating petitions for
reelection, and DR.. A. l. Shope has
announced himself as candidate for
tax collector in the borough.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-06
MIDDLETOWN
Middletown Council to
Hold Special Session

The Liberty Band gave a concert
In the borough park yesterday after
noon.
Miss Frances Lingle is spending the
week at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lutz, of Pitts
burgh, are visiting their son, w. V.
LutZ.
Prof. L E. McGinnis, of steelton.
preached in the Presbyterian Church
Sunday morning.
The Pastors Aid Society of the
NJ e. Church will meet at the home
of Miss Mary Wise tomorrow eve.
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Core and daugh
ter. Dorothy, of Harrisburg, visited
in town on Sunday.
Miss Anna Neiman is spending a.
week at Trenton, N. ].
Charles Smith, one of Uncle Sans
recruits stationed at Fort Hamilton,
spent the past two days in Royalton
with h isfamily. He expects to be
sent to France in the near future.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bausman and
children, of Butler. are visiting rela-
tives in town, having made the trip
by auto.
Miss Minnie Melhorn left this morn
ing for Shippensburg.
The borough council will meet in
special session this evening.
Mrs. Kirk Schwan and child, of Mt
Wolf. are visiting in town.
Harry Ryan, one of Uncle Sans re-
cruits stationed at Fort Slocum. is
visiting his parents in town.
William Crown, who visited in town
for the past week, returned to his
home in New, York City this morning.
Christ Lands returned home from
a two-days' visit to Chambersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levy Spangler of Pal
myra visited N town over Sunday.
Howard Mansberger. one of Uncle
Sans recruits stationed at Gettys-
burg. spent the past few days in town.
Charles Schiefer. Charles Durben-
dorf and Grant Souders motored to
Gettysburg Sunday.
The three fire companies will hold
their regular monthly meetings this
evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-06
NEWS OF STEELTON
BOY SCOUTS ARE
NOW IN CAMP
Troop 1 Erects Tents Along
Conodoguinet Greek; Hav-
ing Good Time

Troop No. 1, Boy Scouts, of Steel
ton, established camp along the
Conodoguinet creek, near Oyster
Point, Saturday, in charge % the fol-
lowing officers: The Rev. I'll. II. Runn'
pastor of the First Reformed GhurSh'
Steelton, chaplain; Charles w. NC
Coy scoutmaster; Russell Baker, as
sistant scoutmaster; Mrs. MCCOY,
wife OF the soutInaster is IN charse
Of the culinary department.
Seven large tents were erecteo 70
house the troop and OFFICERS ana tne
number of the parents of the young
Scouts, as we'll as nunoer u
friends. The troop yesterday at noon;
was treated to a large buckettui OF
Mccoy. Early in the afternoon a sun
day School service was held IN Sharse
of the Rev. H. H. Rupp, ana the ac7
tivities of each day are closed with
prayermeeting service. N-
Boys In Camp
The boys will remain in camp unul
next Saturday when camp VIII oe
broken and all return to their MONIES
posed of the following boys: Harry
Hartman, Allen Rudy. Joseph Keller.
David Dayho. David johnson, Kooert
MentEer, Lloyd Rhoads. James H9ger'
liam Rupp. Charles Arnold, Howard
Blyer, Hewitt Myers, William Mess
.inger, Chester Reed, Walter Huber,
Emmett Shelley, Huston Bellows,
James Dayhoff, Crescent Rupp and
Elmer Basom.
The following visitors were enter
tanned at the camp yesterday: Mr..
and Mrs. S. C. Rudy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott Basom. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Messenger, Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Bak-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Coder, Harry
Coder, Mr.. and Mrs. Bartram shelley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk Shelley, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Messenger, DR.. and Mrs.
II. c. Myers, DIR. and Mrs. D. Edward
Myers. and Mr.. and Mrs. James Day
hoff. The boys have named their
tenting place Camp Fly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-06
:HIGHSPIRE ::
Two Aged Residents
of Highspire Are Dead

me funeral of John Sperow. who
9ted In at the home of his son. John
= IIuay evening, was held from bis
is iate nome this afternoon at To'cIonl
Inc Rev. III. F. Rhoad of the United
vice. Tie ser
He was a veteran of the Civil War
S9elnlns three years in the First
Fehnsylvania heavy artillery and tba
second enlistment was a term of .,;1 81 70
months. The following children sur
we John and James, of Highspire.
AInsnda and Henry, Lemoyne: Marv
ana tlorence, Bloomfield: Charles of
Wormieysburg; Ralph, of BUFFALO, n
IL ana robert, of Denver, Colo. He
was aged ~. Burial was made in
'he camp Hill Cemetery.
Inc funeral of William E. Colberr
VIZ mno uled at his home Saturday af-
ba,d an Illness OF two days will be
neLd tomorrow afternoon at 2
CLOCK in the United Brethren
Cnurch. The Rev. H. F. Rhoad will
oHlciate. He was born at Hancock
washington county, Md. II years
ago. Burial will be made in the
Steelton Cemetery. ''ie
The Ladies' Aid Aid Society. pri-
mary department and cradle roll OF
o.. Feter Lutheran Church will pic
-'I'NNiStOWH IO-mOrrnw
Miss Bessie Poorman, of Harris
burg, spent Thursday evening in
IN town the guest of her cousin. Mrs
William Coble. .
Mrs. Augusta Matthias, of Quincy
is in town, the guest of relatives and
friends. 90 anu
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Cover
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
EllZabethville campmeeting.
Mr.: and Mrs. Edward Stutzman. of
Reading, who spent the weekend in
town with relatives and friends. re-
ing. e'e'i-
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Brashears of
Lancaster, spent the weekend in
town with the formers parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Brashears.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lebo. of En-
haut, spent Sunday afternoon in
town with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. w Lebo, of Penn
street.
The Otterbein Guild, of the United
Brethren Church, held a picnic in
the church on Monday evening, at
7.45 o'clock.
The official board of the United
Brethren Church held q business
meeting in the church on Monday
evening.
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the United Brethren Church will
meetin the church Tuesday evening,
at 7.S0 o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-06
Filter Plant Described
in Commissioners Report

The seventh annual report of the bor-
ough water commissioners was issued
this morning from the press of the
Horvath printery. 1t is printed in
phamplet form, containing thirty
three pages of reading and statisti-
cal matter and ten fine illustrations
of the interior and exterior of the
pumpting station and the filter plant.
The workings OF the filter plant is
extensively described by NJ. B. Litch,
borough chemist, in charge OF the
filtration plant. Statistics given show
the cost of operation of the entire
water department since 1900, COM
parsons being made from year to
year.
The preset board of commissioners
is compos ~ f the following men:
George +. Rolsr.s. president; Charles
p. Feidt, 5sE~t4rY; oliver p. Baskins,
superinter Z ~; NT. A. Keister and
Walter f. CL.c.r. The report is print
ed on a fine qualify paper and the
OF printers art.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-06

Scent fare was the rule many years
ago and the propositions to revive 1t
appear to be meeting opposition.
Protests filed against four systems
because of the scent fare have been
scheduled for hearings or are in
process of action before the commits
sion and Friday hearings will be held
at wilkes-Barre by Chairman w. D.
B. Ainey in three such complaints re-
garding increases in fares in the
Hazleton district. Two of these COM
plants have been made by locals or
United Mine Workers.
Another important hearing sched-
uled for this week will be at Pitts
burgh on Thursday before Commits
sioner John S. Rifling, when resi-
dents of Allison Park, Allegheny
county, will protest against reduction
of passenger service due to readjust-
ment of schedules because of the
war. A similar hearing will be held
in the eastern part of the state IN
another complaint shortly. They are
the first of the kind to come up.
O'Neil to Act. - State Insurance
Commissioner ]. Denny O'Neil is pre-
pairing to put into operation the new
acts relative to insurance passed by
the recent Legislature. One is known
as the "blue sky law and the system
of enforcement is being worked out.
1t will call for detailed reports from
various companies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-06
Berlin Denies Losses
in U-Boats Is Large
By Associated Press

Berlin, via London. ug. 6.-It is
officially declared that contrary to
rumors of overwhelming losses in
submarines, the monthly average is
little more than three underwater
boats lost during the period from
February l to August, while the
monthly increase in submarines
maintained in much larger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-06
WILL TRANSFER
$4,000 FUND
Money Never Used For Isola-
ton Hospital to Be
Used

The borough council at its meet
ing this evening is expected to pave
the way for the transfer of fund
OF $4,000. appropriated by the voters,
six or eight yeans ago for the erec-
ton of a municipal isolation hospi-
iai TO other purposes. The action to
pc taken tonight will consist of the
presentation OF an ordinance provid-
ing that the transfer be voted on at
the coming fall election. This pro-
VISION Is expected to pass first read
AFTER the ordinance has passed
.hlfd reading and, if it is approved by
the voters, the money Will be devoted
20 20 the purchase of additional motor
nIe apparatus. A bill to place the
transfer before the voters was mass
eG oy the State Legislature recently
ahd si1 was introduced by Representa-
tlFe-D. J. Bechtold, of the boroiIrh.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-06
STRUCK BY CAR .

Samuel Kanaugh, 719 North Sec
ond street, Steelton, suffered a COM
pound fracture of the right leg and
minor injuries of the body this morn
ing when his motorcycle was hit by
a street car at Second and Depont
streets. His machine was badly dam
aged by the crash.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-06
PERSONALS

MISS Kathryn Barber is spending
burgh. Al i''S-
". w. Hainey, of the borough. left
Tny STGnoay on an extended trip to the
Pittsburgh: Will 1A
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-06

Our high standard of
merchandising is fol-
lowed in our sewing ma
chine department as
thoroughly as in all 9TH
ers. For that reason we
offer Americas finest
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-06
The New "WHITE"

has before attempted offer easy payment plan
simple scientific and flexible WHITE"
PROGRESSIVE CLUB. Just imagine if you WILL plan so
place Americas Finest Sewing Machine your home
initial payment of only TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Pay the
balance per the table of easy payments shown
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-06
PELL WILL RECOVER

Lykens, Aug. 6.-Thomas Pell will
recover from injuries sustained in an
sO0-foot fall at Mineola, n. Y, when
an airplane dropped, killing his COM
panion, according to his father who
returned here last night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-06
JOHN KAHIER DIEc

John Kahler, aged 81, died at his
nome, oOO Mohn street, Saturday
1I1nlng nI,Iag at ll.46 o'clock, of tuber-
tbi tSiosis. Funeral services were held
oIls afternoon at his late home at 2
O'Clock and burial was made in the
cemetery at Oberlin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-06
X. l.. C. e. To NfEEr

me X. L. c. E. of Grace United
Eva nnaheeleal Church will hold a bust
nS neetIng and social at the home
OF Mrs. Edward Hershey. lincoln
street. this evening, at s O'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-06
SIX-CENT FARES
ARE PROTESTED
Public Service Commission
Takes Up Increases Re-
Gently Placed on File

The Public Serv-
ice Commission is
wrestling with sew
eral complaints
against proposals
of trolley systems
to establish the
scent fare and
has been getting
notice of other
companies which
plan to put 1t into
operation. Il n e
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-11
F ast Horses
Entered in Big
StakeRace Today

With Pop" Geers' speedy step
per. Col. Armstrong. whose record
is 2:05 Ia and Miss Ophelia Peter.
owned 10y Clark L. Green of Kan
kakee Ill. who holds up 2:12 ii
TO her name. as two of the Il en-
tries in the 2:24 pace for the Kables
stake of $1,000 this afternoon. one
OF the speediest races ever pulled
off on the Springbrook track is ex-
pected. Col. Armstrong is one OF
Pops" best speed kings and with
Freddie Edman behind him on the
seat there will be some tall sprint
ing this afternoon. The Colonel has
been in Edman's tables for several
months past and is reported TO be
in the best Of training He was also
entered by Edman. Miss Ophelia
Peter is said 10 be anything but
SLOUGH when it comes TO leaving
'em in the dust. And so between the
pair a neck and neck dash is looked
forward 10. Green has entered six
speed demons. Betty Boyd. Wanda
Vincent. Beulah Fuller. Sim. Miss
Ophelia Peter. DR.. J. A. and Marie
Constant. the little mare that cop
ped the News-Times $1,000 stake
at the fair races last fall. The sex
tet will step in each days races.
Eight local trotters in the ESQ
county trot for a $3.50 purse. in
Guiding Jack Mckinney, who step
| ped out for a blue ribbon in the
Fourth of July races. are booked
to open the day with a speedy mile
Some neat time makers, Miss
Perfection, one of Dick McMahon's
mares and EXposer. belonging to
William DOnahue Of Springfield, H.,
will step in the 2:12 trot for the
Studebaker stake of $4,000 on We'd
nesday Allie Watts and Car Peter
were also entered for the stake but
will not run owing to the fact that
both have been in pasture since the
first of May.
According TO reports at the fair
stables. Brook Chenault. owned by
/ r. r. Little Of Mount Sterling. Ky,
| is expected 10 make the entries i'm
the 2:20 class go some for the $500
purse Wednesday.
Most Of today's runners were
giver a good workout yesterday
morning and afternoon. The little
tinge of fall in the air and the ex-
/ celIent condition Of the track added
a good bit 10 their speed making.
a good workout will be given the
steppers entered in today's races up
until 1870 in the afternoon.
| And then at sharp-theyre off,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-11
american Association.
U-BOAT HIDES BUT
TANKER GETS HER IN END

AN ATLANTIC PORT. Sept IL
How a German 50 bmarine Ind be-
hind his schooner until il got with
in range TO attack ar American
tank steamer and later was sunk
by the tanker'S gun crew. was told
by the captain OF "A sailing vessel
here Monday When about l SOC
miles from Gibraltar. he said. the
U-bOat ordered him 10 stOP. The
submarine then kept behind the
schooner until the approaching tank
ship was within range. When IL
began. the naval suard returned the
IRE. the eighth shot striking the
German beat. and sinking il with
in sight Of the sChooner's crew.
Roth steamer and schooner escaped
injury.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-11
BRAVES AND PHILLIEs DIVIDE.

BOSTON, Sept. 11.-Boston and
Philadelphia again split even in a
double header here Monday. Errors
aided Alexander Of Philadelphia
much in winning the first game, ;
to ,. Evers was put out of this game
for disputing a called strike on
Schultz. In the second game Boston
hammered Lavender for II runs all
but one of them earned while Re
gan struck out II men. The score
was u 20 ,.
Inielder Schneider Of the Law
renee club of the Eastern league.
and Catcher McGraw Of the Port
land club of the same league, join
ed the Boston team today. The
scores:
Philadelphia 200 POI OOO-5 2
Boston 1000 10 600 10 4
Alexander and Killifer; Tyler and
Tragesser.
Second game:
Philadelphia 600 1O1 900 s 3
Boston ......430 OO4 OLE Il 1
Lavender and Adams. Burns: Re
gan and Meyers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-11
.GANTSLET
UP A BIT
Brooklyn WaIIOpS New York
in Twin Bill, 13 to 6
and 2 to |.

NEW YORK. Sept. H. New
York lost two games 20 Brooklyn
by scores OF q 10 and 10 1. Mon
day The first game was a poorly
PLAYED exhibition, Brooklyn winning
by scoring seven runs i'm the eighth
inning on four hits. three bases on
balls. helder's choice and three
steals.
Benton threw away the second
game in the first inning when his
wild throw 20 second let in Olson
and DauDert Marquard pitched
brilliant ball. a tumble by olson
enabling New York To- score its only
run
The double header was attended
by the 18th. list and 23rd New
York regiments. Between games.
Mgr. Clark Griffith of the Washing
ton team. originator OF the Griffith
bat and ball fund. presented the
three regiments with a complete
baseball equipment. Score:
First game:
Brooklyn ..040 0O1 Oils p 8
New York 200 $50 00O- 61O ,
Pfeffer and Miller, Kruger: De-
maree. Anderson, Tesreau Benton
and McCarty. Rariden.
Second game:
Brooklyn 200 goo 600 >
New York ... goo 100 OOO-1 8 l
Marquard and Kruger; Anderson.
Benton and McCarty. Rariden.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-11
BY JEHosHEPHAT SPARE.

Two bowling leagues. the United
and South Bend Lathe Works
leagues begun operations last week.
and seven more ushered i'm their
schedule season during the current
week The organize tons sure to
start are the Antlers, Federal and
Temple leagues at the Elks' temple;
The City. Commercial and Electric
leagues at the Orpheum alleys. and
the West Side league at the ChOka
esta blishment The other possibility
is the Post Office league which
perfected organizations Monday
evening.
At the Elks' temple pre-sea-
son banquet was held by the antler-
ed terd Monday evening. which
served in the capacity OF a general
eet-together pow-wow. There have
been considerable transfer OF
players and teams of the three
leagues about 10 operate. which will
give each one a much different COM
plexion. \ number of new rules were
discussed
Present New Iinc-Ups.
Vast changes are noted i'm every
bowling organization this season.
much of this being do 20 the war.
80 many OF the bowlers serving in
the service of the army or navy.
OF these. Val Atvas. who is sta
toned i'm South san Antonio, Tex
Aero SOth squadron. sends greetings
TO all South Bend bowlers for sue
cessful season. II would be well
for as many as can acknowledge
The courtesy. as the foregoing adj
dress will reach him
Among the leagues that have
suffered for the better is the Com
mercial. which has expanded from
a four-club circuit % twice that
size. and. is now composed of the
ENcelsiors. Hinkle Motor Car Co..
Indiana Engraving Co. divers
South Bend Engraving Co. South
Bend Gear Co. Stephenson Mfg. Co.
and Tribunes. only two. the rrst
and last named teams were mem
beers of this league last year. They
Will RON every Tuesday evening at
the Orpheum alleys
West side i Bi. stun.
What looks like hi" time stuff
was the launching of the West Side
league which will operate at the
rhoka alleys ON W. Washington
blvd. This crowd consists of eight
cams composed mostly of new
bowlers. although "a sprinkling of
veterans exists Its officers consist
~ IT. T. Freehafer. president. Frank
Bauer. secretary. and Louis Segety
treasurer. The West side has made
DUPLICATION i'm the South Bend
Bowling association. automatically
aNpeling themselves from the ranks
Of pikers
one OF the most unique stunts vet
pulled is the organization OF a
league az the Koehler x Schafer al
Ieys. which pledges the entire mem
bership 10 enter in the national
tournament NJ Cincinnati next
pring Aside from their weekly con-
tests and semi-annual prize list they
post a small fee each week 20 de-
fray expenses for the tournament.
almost enough players for eight
dve-man teams have placed their
entry. which IS expected Co grow 20
10 or u clubs within the next few
dars
I- j. possible that tho Combina-
zion loagce which consisted IF four
teams la~t year. viii be reorgan.zed
within d few days Two clubs from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-11
ENTRIES IN T0DAY'S
RACES AT SPRINGBROOK

a. go county trot. purse $50:
Guy GOSsett- Leo Niedbalski. Lucy
Corporal. ;. II. NanValkenberg; Baron
DellwOOd. 4. II Gemberling Jack Nc
Kinney. Joseph Shields: Auda Margon.
South Bend Coal N Wood Co: Orange
BLOSSOM, j. j BruUaaer. Lotrie VIII
erS y II. Nalkenberg; Little Fred.
a - Moe
o. 2:24 pace, Kable's restaurant
stake $1,000:
Halle. Jennie. L. H. Smethurst: Col.
Armstrong. Fred Edman; Jack Suther-
land. r. +. GeesS. or. T. y. Clark l..
Green. Miss Opheiia. Clark l.. Green .
Nose Finch. r. O. Warden. Nerna V.
- +. Bachelor. oOn Masters Isaac
Sptton; Minnie X. Isaac sutton, Wal
ter Pointer W. II. Foster: Lena a !.
Weinberg; Aquilla Dillon. William Red
nan.
80 30 county pace. purse SlJ0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-11
Bowlers Get Under Way
With nLeagues Rolling
@mzz

the South Bend Chilled Plow co.
and one from the O'Brien Narnish
Co. are already entered and "A
fourth. with room for two more, are
being solicited.
Begin Operations Early.
Two leagues, the United and
south Bend Lathe works. got the
jump on the rest of the fellows dur
ing the past week, which gives them
recognition in the press. which all
of tine fraternity looks forward to.
Almost an entire new compliment
Of teams compose the united body
where only the Silver Edges and
Bardeens remain intact from last
sea son.
Two new clubs made their ap-
pearance i'm the South Bend Lathe
Works league. the COMPOUNDS and
Planes. the latter now leading the
orga uization Ly reason Of three
straight wins The standing of the
two leagues is as follows:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-11
and
Saints Divide
Double Header

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 1.-THE
standing of the Association leaders
remained unchanged Monday when
indianapolis and ST. Paul divided
the second double header of the
series. the home team taking the
hrst game. Is TO ,. and dropping
the second. to >. Louisville did
not play. Scores:
First game:
81. Paul 200 600 DO g5
indianapolis 01O O4O 71*-1313 l
Williams Fineran. Niehaus and
Hoffman: Fillingim and Gossett.
Second game:
ST. Paul ........ 300 040-7 o o
indianapolis ......l 100 G10-2 o
Griner and Hoffman; Kantlehner,
Dav son and Schang.