davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-08-15
TIL Tu4~T d.: STORY OF ROMANCE
4 HE Il ULUL lLHU AND MYSTERY
CdrsLake, Examining the Violet Diamond Is Spotted
by the Police Chief and Makes Dash for the Open.
sYNoPsIs

Pearl standish. richest girl in
America, Is accused of having in
her possession The Violet Dia-
mond Of Daroon.- She knows moth
ing OF the gem, which Is eagerly
sought by the followers of the
Violet God OF Daroon. led by the
High Priestess of the order. They
dispatch one of their number.
Nicholas Knox, to get the gem or
suffer death. He holds up Pearl. and
abe promises to help him. Knox
has the setting. and Pearl. knowing
that her father bought the stone in
abe Far East, asks Richard Cars
AXE, his secretary at that time, to
call and tell her about It Carslake
calls. sees the setting and takes Il
away at the point OF gun. Later
the Priestess and her Arabs APP
pear and he loses 1T Pearl and
Knox in their search for the dia-
mond have many narrow escapes.
Tom Carleton. q reporter, saves
them Tom persuades Pearl to draw
Knox out in an effort to learn the
mystery connected with the Violet
Diamond, but she is not successful
Meanwhile q mysterious lady calls
on Knox and tells him the new
whereabouts Of Carslake. Pearl and
Tom find him and secure the Violet
Diamond Pearl insists on going
20 the temple with II. There Knox
tries to take IL from her. but she
puts Il In q vase and hurls the vase
TO the street, where CRrslake picks
up the gem Meanwhile Pearl Is
held for punishment by the Priest
sss, who had her bound and sus-
pended her feet over q cauldron
Of boiling lead. Knox pleads In
vain for her release, then goes
away. but Tom Carleton manages to
save her. They escape and Tom
sees her to her home.
CSovslized from the photo-play Tit
Fatal RfnRSl
The Washington times., 1917-08-15

Chief of Detectives Hanna, with
Mrs. Hanna and = party Of friends.
Carslakss FIRST impulse was TO
escape - for Chief OF Detectives
Hanna was the man most eager 70
capture him Much adverse criu-
eism had been visited upon Hanna
for his failure to land Carslake be-
hind prison bars, SO he was Of all
Carslake's enemies perhaps the most
to be dreaded.
However, as Hanna and his party
settled about q table directly be-
tween Carslaks and the door, Cars
lake realized that escape was out OF
the question, since II would have
been necessary to pass Hanna on
his way out,
Accordingly Carsiaks determined
20 stay quietly where he was. since
he was screened from observation
and his eyes tWinklsd as he realized
that the dreaded chief of detectives
was actually withiB a few feet OF
him without knowing IT.
A Strange Happening.
He took out the violet diamond
aAd examined II with satisfaction.
There was no question of its genu-
Insness, He beamsd as he restored
It to its wrappings and slipped 1t
sback into his pocket.
But his content was destined to
be short lived, for as he looixeS
once again toward Haanas table
be found the chief OF detsctiVs's
eyes fixed upon him,
Hanna had become aware Of
CaEsiake's presence IN q most pc
eEiIaE way. Mrs. Hanna had taken
out her vanity case to powder her
nose, and Hanna had asked for It In
order to look at one eye which was
bothring him. As he glnced into
the little mirror. shifting It from
side to side. for better light. there.
in the depth of the glass. he dis
covered Carslakei
with a cry. Hanna leaped UP and
started toward Carslake. At the
same instant Carslake dashed OF
round the corner OF the restaurant
stop thief! Stop thief! Stop
theft" roared Hanna. following
swiftly.
Instantly. from nearby tables. the
diners rose. Joining in the chase
and in the cry. but by this time
Carslake had pushed his way
through the walters. had gained
the window and had Jumped
through.
Hanna drew his gun and fred
after Carslake. Carslake stopped
short. and felI-and the pursuers
dashed through the window after
The Washington times., 1917-08-15

I
yawned Cynthia.
''Is It InstructIve?"
Not q bit"
Well written"
Not particularly. It's Just .
novel! but everybody says its terri
bly, thrilling. and all the people I
know are talking about 1t, so I
thought I'd better read It! but I'll
be mighty glad when come to
'Finis'"
Il don't see much in golf" re-
marked Seward, grimly. All the
boys at my club are taking 1t up
though, SO I'm cutting out tennis
and riding. and I'm chasing the lit
tie white pill around the green.
but ! don't see any sport to it and
I'll be darned glad when some Of
the bunch go back TO the courts
again"
II wonder how much good the
exercise Is doing you?" asked Gym
play q game he doesn't like"
How can a girl read a book she
doesn't enJoy-unless of course, it's
Green's History of the English Pei-
pie or Nietszche?' l asked.
First Cynthia Easped. then she
picked up the offending book to
throw at me and then she Joined
IN Stewards laughter.
There are a pair of them for you
"A pair of the idiots who are doing
things they do not enjoy and doing
them for no other reason under the
shining sun than that silly synco-
pated one, "everybOdy's doing it."
have always had a perverse little
notion that "eyerybody's doing it,
was a perfectly good reason for not
doing things!
When you are floating along with
the tide you are part OF the move
ment. II you get far ahead you
stand out admirably because OF the
qualities of your seamanship. II
you fall far behind. you show up
less Acknowledgements OF your
weakness. But the man who really
amounts to something has a ten
dency to lead even though it be in
the wrong direction!
Going counter to popular opinion
Isn't = popular pursuit Most Of Us
The Washington times., 1917-08-15
him-but ere they reached him
Carslske was up and on again.
He Hides the Diamond.

He Hides the Diamond.
He battled his way through the
crowd of chauneurs and disap-
peAred down the embankment Of
Riverside Drive Park.
which way did he got Which
wayf" cried q hundred voices a.
the pursuers came up to the star
tied chauneurs,
They pointed, and the chase oon-
tinued. more men taking UP the
trail.
But carsiaks, given q momsRts
respite, had found q hiding place
and the crowd went by him, scat
teFing in all directions as they pur-
sued,
Crushed against the wall, Cars
lake now reached out cautiously.
removed a piece of loose plaster and
secreted the diamond behind II,
carefully replacing the plaster to
cover the hiding place. Then-hay-
ing marked the spot, he began
stealthily to climb the embankment
vail.
He reached the top In safety,
seeing no signs of the mob-and
was Just about to make q dash for
safety when Hanna returned.
Again the shout was raised:
Stop theft Stop theft"
CaEslake dashed toward Grants
Tomb, with Hanna and part OF the
mob behind him; but As he rounded
the monument he came upon the
rest Of the mob and some chsufeurs.
Desperately he strove to light his
way through. but they were walt
ing for him. Half a dozen hurled
themselves upon him, bearing him
to the ground. and an instant later
Hanna had the handouts on him.
VictorIously. Hanna led him back
toward the restaurant, where some
sort of conveyance could be OBJ
tanned to carry him and his pris-
oner to the station house.
That night. as the last hours OF
the time allotted to him to restore
the violet diamond drew to q close.
Nicholas Knox paced the moor Of
his study nervously.
He knew the mettle OF the people
with whom ne dealt
He knew how mechanically and
how Justly they melted out punish
ment to transEressors. And his
heart sank within him as he real
lied that nothing that he could do
could ward OF the death that
threatened him.
To BE Continued To-nOrroW.
The Washington times., 1917-08-15

CspyT1Sbt. IBiT. b. Fred JAeksoa. all riEhe
~ARSLAKE descended the steps
and set OF again in search
Of another taxi. In this one
he proceeded to the entrance Of
famous restaurant that was once
an inn OF historical interest At
the entrance he dismissed his cab
and proceeded on foot, pulling up
his collar and drawing down his
hat to GYoid recognition.
The head wAIter. who knew him
quite well By sight greeted him
with . civil bow, and carslS<e asked
him In . low voice:
Have you seen Mr.. and MrL
Henley tonight Gustav"
Gustav shook his head and
shrugged
Not yet Monsieur" he replied.
but It n early. Perhaps they will
GOMEZ
NO; they started before me."NAid
Carslaka
But they have stopped elsewhere
nrst Monsieur Or = miSadventurs
has happened to the car. no doubt
Monsieur will have q nice table and
wait. chr
Very WE'LL agreed carSlGks. fol.
lowing Gustav to . corner table.
shielded 80 that from # one could
observe everything and still remain
Unseen
carslaIzS had hardly seated him
self. when the advantage Of this ar
ranGsmsnt became apparent. for
down the aISiS toward him came
The Washington times., 1917-08-15

" HERE are some purely worldly advantages in
not having too much Of this worlds goods.
- One advantage Is that you not. burdened
with a lot Of exacting requirements.
you live on q street Of costly homes and very
much want new trinket, you will have to explore
half dozen shops or more before you find the
kind that will give you real pleasure. Then having
purchased II, II 20 uhave a large margin left for
other purchases you will undoubtedly wish you had
chosen another kind before six weeks out This
Is all very unsatisfying
Now the little girl In this picture has never before
in all her life had ten whole cents to spend at
She only has It because her bright eyes hap
pened to notice CLEAN in the mud at her bare feet
and upon investigation It with toe she unearthed
Q silver dme-the treasure OF a life time.
She thought It best to make inquiries. but with
an advisory board Of two admiring friends walked
The Washington times., 1917-08-15
ADVICETOTHE
LOVELORN
Write to Him.
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

nEAa MISS PAIRFAXI
About four years ago I met
Q YounS man with whom ] fell
In love, and Il was rseiproeated,
A year ana . half later we had
. quarrel Gad parted, Since then
he has PAID attention TO another
girl
A year ago February lost
ny mother, and the following
Nay ny father died, / was TWEEN
ty-tWo, The day before my
father was buried this young
man eAmS and asked me II
would accept his sympathy, All
] could do was shake hands with
hin.
siaes thea have been friendly
vita him, Now his father Is dy-
ing, WSS1d u look forward to
write aA6 ssiE II can do any
thIRE for him? E-S
OF OOsEsS, ySS have the natural
TsktGAASS SRT aaH girl would
ted NaASF thS ctTcHnStaaSSS-
However much more care for ehLs
boy, yO1 must hesitate 70 take him
from the other girl. who probably
cares. too. For the present think
you may diSmiss that phase Of the
situation from your mind and
think only Of the old friendship.
Of the fact that the boys father.
who - fond o. you. u dying. An
oner Of sympathy y almost re-
NaEN L.
Il would mean TO show an ugly.
cold and selfish Indifference
Write him a friendly Letter. tell
ing him how deeply you. who have
seen . beloved father sick and
suffering. Bympathize with him
now and how happy you would be
II 4 were in your power to help
an ella fE8sad In time Of trouble.
The Washington times., 1917-08-15
Just a Word for Mern,aids.

THE joy of good swim may be dampened if girl gets
her hair dripping wet Rubber caps do not always
prevent this; but try binding piece of chamoishe
of old chamois glove perhaps the head under
the cap. This will keep the hair perfectly dryFrom
Good Housekeeping.
The Washington times., 1917-08-15

EET'M bored to deathI But every
body's reading this book. and
feel as II I really ought to-"
The Washington times., 1917-08-15
By Fred Jackson.

Fatal RinE.-)
The Washington times., 1917-08-15
Episode 6.

CsuynSst. IS1I. b. Fred Jaetsoa. al rirs'
rsssrved.l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-26
RECORDS AND
RICHES ONG.C.

COLUMBUS, O.. sept. 26.-One Of
the richest cards Of the present
grand circuit meeting was raced
Tuesday and before the $4,000 in
.take purses was entirely distributed
tie spectators saw some wond erful
.rotting and two new worlds rec
ords hung up. Miss Bertha Dillon,
owned by A. 3. Coke Of Paol, Pa,
won the American Horse Breeders
futurity fo~ 5.year-Old trotters in
the fastest three heats ever raced
by horses Of her age and any sex.
She also equalled the worlds 3-year-
old trctting record Of 2.03 u, now
1cirtly held by Peter Volo and her
self and broke the 3-year-old
tro,tilr FLY record made here last
week by Tie F cal Lady at 2:ei Il.
Mss Bertha Dillon trotted the art
half II her = eat mile in - Il sec
onds considerably slowed up, 50 far
ahead was ehc o; her nearest en-
nctitor. sunni. aries:
The chamber Of commerce 2,Os class
trotting 3 IN 3, purse 5000 five heats
RTnrFrr-f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-26
Who's Who in the Worlds Series
'REB" RUSSELL
by JACK VEIOCK.

Albany Miss. is going 20 take
an unusual interest in the worlds
series this fall. for Albany is the
birthplace OF Ewell A. Russell
southpaw extraordinary OF the Chi
cago White Sox
-'Reb" Russell. as he Is commonly
known. is like most left-handers. in
tina. ne is a bit eccentric There
was a time when he regretted the
fact. that ne was bound 10 the Sox
by a three-year contract. for three
years ago the Federals came 10 him
with alluring offers. and the salary
called for by his contract was far
below the figure offered him by the
outlaws.
But Russell is mighty glad TO be
a member Of the White Sox now.
for fame and fortune will be his if
the men Of Rowland come through
victorious over the Giants. and Rus
sell viii be given the opportunity
TO 40 his bit
The average baseball expert looks
upon Babe Ruth as the best port
slider in the American league. and
1T must ht dNUilLAtu lildl DdUt II
a bear But Ruth won a big COB
OF his fame because of the Won
derful showing he made in world :
series. and when the curtain falls
on the October classic this year
Reb Russell may be hailed as the
new king Of the off handlers. for
Reb has everything that pitcher
needs 40 pave the way 20 fame
With Cicotte and Faber. Russell
composes the strongest trio of
pitchers that can be boosted by any
one club in the majors today. His
work this season has been consist
emily brilliant. for ne has held OPP
posing clubs 20 very low percent
age OF runs. and has exhibited the
hest control that he has shown in
any season since ne came TO the ma
ior leagues i'm 1919.
Because Of the fact that the
/ Giants are notably weak against
Ileft-handers. it is believed that Rus
sell will be delegated TO pitch at
I least two games in the big classic
next month. and if he is Chicago
fans viii he behind him with all
I their dough
Russell is one Of the very few
southpaws who made good in his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-26
NOTRE DAME
WORKSHARD

Two teams of Harper's football
squad engaged in a hard scrimmage
Yesterday afternoon. After both
sides struggled for 20 minutes with
out scoring. Coach Harper ordered
the days work ended. During the
scrimmage Assistant Coach Rockne
paid 81 ecial attention 10 the candi-
dates who are expected to fill the
vacancies on the varsity eleven.
With determination to end his
football days with a brilliant season,
Fra.k Rydzewski, the Big Pole ~
occupied the pivot position on the
first team yesterday afternoon and
during the srimmage showed flashes
OF midseason form. Rydzewski's
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-26

first exhibition this season pleased
Coach Harper very much.
Propsects for a good freshman
football team at NOtre Dame are
bright Thirty-five men reported
for practice yesterday under the
leadership Of Frank Andrews, star
of the varsity team. Andrews will
have charge of the yearlings until
a ornament coach is appointed
The following men have reported
Hogan, Blum, Mcnamara, Hallet
Dunn, Sanders. Colgan, Miles,
O'Connor. F. Miles, Wright, Maher
COoney, Egan, Walsh, Klegg, Nc
Cracker. owens. HOar, Dowles, Ken
nedy Nohs. Donovan, Murphy
Wrape Mohardt. Sweeney, Mersch
Swift Lumb ardo, J. Mcnamara, W.
Kennedy, Arkin, Rick.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-26
BOOTS, ONE OF THE BEST
HANDICAP MACS, Is DEAD

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Sept &c
Boots. rated one OF the finest handi-
cap horses in the country. stepped
into a hole. broke his leg and was
ordered destroyed AT Lexington, Ky
according 20 Information reaching
here today. The son Of Hessian and
Little Flower originally was owned
by Harry Payne Whitney of New
york. who sold him 20 oscar Levi
sohn for 10000.
a X McOmber purchased him
last spring for $4,000. He was 8
years old and had won such events
as the Brookd8le handicap. Domin-
ion handicap at Fort Erie and the
Frontier stake al Windsor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-26

REB" RUSSELL @<>",0[
first trial as a major Lacquer. and
that is saying something. He looked
so good when Comiskey first Sc
cured him that the old Roman
offered him a three-year contracts
and he has proven that COmmy'
confidence in his ability was not
misplaced.
Bonham. i'm the TeXas-Oklahoma
league. gave Russell his first pro-
fessional contract vack in 1912. The
following year he was with the Fort
Worth club in the Texas league,
and in the fall of that year he was
transferred TO the White SOx by
selection in the draft. He cost
Comiskey only $3.50.
Russell was born at Albany
Miss. in 1889, though he winters
i'm indianapolis now. He is five
feet. Il inches tall and weighs 100
pounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-26
INDIANS BEAT TORONTO

TORONTO, Sept. 26-The Indian
apolis baseball team, champions OF
the American association, won the
first game of an exhibition series
Tuesday from Toronto. the Interna-
tional league champions. The score
was 8 TO .. The teams will play
here again tomorrow and Thursday
and then will go 70 Indianapolis.
Score:
Indianapolis ..001 O2O 32O-S II 0
Toronto ......1O0 600 O1O-2 Il 1
Falkenberg and Gossett; Thomp-
sen and LaLOnge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-26
Got Yours?

CHICAGO, Sept. %. - There
nave been more than 5000 ap-
plications for seats for the
worlds baseball championship
series received at the park Of the
Chicago American league club.
Il was announced Tuesday night
by officers of the national COM
mission in sending out notice
that there would be no further
seat reserva tons. The seating
capacity for the Chicago games
has ceen Oversu bscribed three
times. IL was said. Although L
will be impossible 70 resers" any
further seats on the day II con-
tests. there Will be 1900 seats
on sale daily. one 20 an iudivid-
Ual al soc and 81 each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-26
CARDS LICK
THEGLNTS
St. Louis CinCheS Third Place
by Defeating the
Champions.

ST. LOUIS. sept. 26.-st. Louis
beat New York Tuesday, 8 20 g,
md clincheJ third place IN the
9ennant race. with the champion
snip won. Mgr. McGraw allowed his
regulars 10 rest and sent i'm several
recruits Swigler, a graduate OF
he University OF Pennsylgan.
pitched six innings for New York.
tie was touched for seven hits anc
tour runs. Score:
New York &c. 200 020 1903 s /
81. Louis ..103 geo OBS 10 ?
SWigler. Schupp and Gibson,
GOOdwin and Snyder
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-26
BRAVES WIN TIE.

CINCINNATI. o., Sept. 26.-Bos-
ton won me first game Of a double
header Tuesday by hitting Reuther
and Bressler at viii. and piling up
q total OF Is runs while Tyler al
lowed only six widely scattered
hits. The second game was a
pitchers batrle between Toney an
Scott. going II innings 10 e.
3 tie. Scores.
FIRST game.
Boston ....0e2 OBJ 260-13 Il 1
Cincinnati 600 600 600 I
Tyler and Tragessers Reuther.
Rressler and smith
Second game.
Boston 200 900 500 90 z ]
Cincinnati 600 O3O 600 90 Z J
Scott and Myers. Long and Win
90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-26
WHITE SOX.
TAKE JOKE.
Ball Game Captured
by American League Pen
nant Winners.

WASHINGTON. Sept 26.-Chica-
go defeated Washington, to o, 30
players participating. The visitors
stole 10 bases. Score:
Chicago 900 COS 40 Il ,
WASHINGTON 900 COL 1915 II 3
Cicotte. Danforth and Schalk,
ynn; Harper, Gallia, Shanks, Taft
and Henry, Ainsmith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-26

defeated New York, to 2. Bakers
suspension was lifted. Score:
Detroit ..... 900 600 OO4-4 8
New York 49,. 600 600 OO2-2 s 4
Mitchell, Cunningham and Stan
age. Yelle; McGraw and Nunamaker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-26
BROWNs BEAT MACKS.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26. - A
batting rally in the fourth inning
gave st. Louis a victory over Phila-
delphia Tuesday. 4 TO 2. Score:
St Louis ...... 00e 400 OOO-4
Philadelphia ...11O 600 600 s 1
LOudermilk and SEVERED; Johnson
and McAvoy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-26
PHILLIEs ARE TRIMNTED.

PITTSBURGH. Sept 26.-Enec-
i've pitching by Miller enabled
Pittsburgh 20 defeat Philadelphia
TUESDAY. 10 o. Score:
Philadelphia 600 600 600 4 ,
Pittsburgh 600 O30 00"-S
Oeschger, Lavender and Adams:
Miller and Blackwell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-26
ROBINs DEFEAT CUBs.

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-BrOOklyn
defeated Chicago 20 1 i'm one
hour and eigh. minutes Tuesday.
The game was a pitching duel be
tween Garter and Galore Score.
BROOKLYN Zoo 600 2O1-3 = 1
Chics 90 5000 600 00O-1 . I
Galore and Kruger; Carter and
O'FarrelL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-26

NalpleX + (Naleutine) .....T o
Time 0Jl4 2:gLi, Oh ? O5.
The Buckeye PIP class tIotting. Ia :,
purse 5000.
Early Dreams (McDonald) ....
III Princeton Cox ........3 2
Alma Forbes fAckerman) ..... . 5
Royal Mack Murphy ....-.- .
lima jay fErnestl ..-.......-..
Peter ThgTnhill lNalentine) ... dis
Time .O6h. OH. G3L
The American horse breeders futurity.
3-year-old class trotting. in . purse
$1,000.
Miss Bertha Dillon fSerrillI...2 ]
The Real Lady lAfurphyl ...-.-
Bertha Mcguire tAckermanl .. 3
Worthy NolO Mcdonald ...-.
Mary Coburn white .-....... :
Harvest Gale COX ............ : die
AzzO Jay lMcMahOnb .......... dis
Time .05ls 2.03Iz. 2-Oil,
To heat 2.13h Direct Forbes lGal-
lagherl. Time O1aa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-26
Hercules ct oil.

Hercules the Jess Willard the Greeks sort of combina-
ton fighter wrestler and a 12Cynder rounder,
Were he living today Hercules probably would
liner the heavy weight champion boss of
Hercules his through advertising
who wont long and windy which this
lasting torment of the youth of the
But Homer good stuff and Hercules has
Cly the three thousand he
around the Augean stables.
Homer advertised Hercules by telling
his hero For instance there about Hercules
achedoube and capturing big bull dog heads
probably
dog that used to be SO popular when father boy.
There all of about Hercules advers-
Not only did Homer advertise Hercules but by that
advertised himself Homer
That S how old advertising
Back in mythology
that people always interested unusual personalities
interested personalities
goods and
o
Homer didn't
Advertise business service personality prices Advertise in The
public whom
sell why they should buy
your your bigger
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-26
RED sox WIN LONG ONE.

BOSTON, Sept "a single by
Pinch Hitter Thomas in the last OF
the 18th, with the bases full and
one out. scored two runs Tuesday.
eus bling Boston 70 beat Cleveland.
20 8. Pitching honors were even
between Shore and Klepfer. Score:
Cleveland
100 o01 900 900 Is II
Boston
0O2 600 900 200 o. Il 0
Klepfer and O'Neil; Shore and
Agnew.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-26

Don't say you saw Il in the
newspaper. Say News Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-26
League Standings
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
- -. ar

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
American League.
Chicago. Z. Washington. 3
- Louis. 4. Philadelphia.
Detroit New York.
Cleveland. 8 Boston 2 Thirteen N
uingsl-
National League
brooklyn. IS. Chicago, J.
Philadelphia %. PITTSBURGH.
Ne-V York g. 81 Louis. =.
BOSTON rs. Cincinnati o-5s lcec-
Cud game called, darkness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-26

TIGERS DEFEAT YANKs.
NEW YORK. Sept 2s.-Detroit