davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-10-05
OFFER SERVICES,

Marshfield, Mass, Oct. 5.-Mrs.
Clara Lathrop Strong, of this place
announced today the preliminary. or
ganization of association of women
artists for the purpose Of offering
their services to the government in
camoufage work. Mrs. Strong said
New Britain herald., 1917-10-05
that the plan had the unofficial al
prevail of the war department.
MONEY GOING UP.

Washington, Oct. 5.-The cost Of
making money has risen more than 50
q thousand sheets, the Federal Reserve
Board announced yesterday. Chang
ing labor conditions and material costs
at the Bureau Of Engraving are held
responsible.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-05

would befall the airplanes. He said
the public might rest assured that the
government would leave nothing I'M
done to meet this menace.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24
TEX" ALLISON HARDEST
HITTER ON N. D. TEAM

The last bit Of information sup
piled by Athletic Director Jesse @.
Harper before leaving for a long
vacation on his fathers ranch I'm
Kansas was the announcement of
the batting averages of the Notre
Dame baseball team for the season
Of 1917. Though the schedule orig
inally called for % games, owing
TO cancellations by different col
Ieges who discontinued athletics
upon the declaration Of war. only
16 contests were played.
That this years team contained
plenty Of hitting strength is attest
ed by the collective average Of 81.
TEX" Allison. according TO the fig
ures handed out by Coach Harper,
was the heaviest hitter on the
team. His p hits are six more
than were made by any other play
er. and they gave him an average
OF Az. Two South Bend boys fol-
low Allison I'm the averages.
"Swede" Edgren and Captain-eI elect
Louie" Wolf whaled the horsehide
for .245 and $40. respectively Ed
Eren's feat of being the second best
hitter on the team In addition 70 his
enviahle record as a pitcher stamps
him as being a particularly valuable
man Chief Meyer. who has
signed with tho Chicago White Sox
since the completion Of the season.
was hitting at a 500 clip up until
the last two or three games. but
finished in what was a slump for
him with 1913.
The remainder Of the team batted
as follows. SioberE. 1913; Capt
Kline. 291; keenan,. .22S: Spaldinf
.233. Murphy. 800. Dubois. 100;
Philbin. 1876; Murray, 600.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24
YANKEES TAKE TWO
GAMES FROM MACKMEN
Associated Press Ser,lce

a sSofldleu IINcN ~tIA re
NEW YORK. June 23.-New
York beat the Philadelphia Athlet-
les in two games here today. win
ming by scores Of 10 to and TO
/ Caldwell won both games for
New York as he pitched six innings
Of the first game. The first game
was a slovenly exhibition featured
by Pipps' batting, the Yankees rrst
baseman making a home run. a
triple and two singles in four times
up and scoring after each hit. Rus
sell Johnson gave Caldwell hard
contest in the second game. and the
Philadelphia twirler had a 1 10 0
lead. two out and two strikes on
Peckinpaugh in the ninth when
the batter doubled, scoring Pipp.
who had walked. Nunamaker, bat
ting for Walters, then singled. scor-
ing Peckinpaugh with the winning
run. Score:
First game:
Philadelphia 900 600 OO4- 10 4
New York 1921 12O 1910 10 .
Noyes. Falkenberg and Schang.
Haley; Caldwell, Monroe and Wal
ters, Alexander.
Second game:
Philadelphia ZOO 600 100 0
New York 49,. 900 600 OO2-2 8 /
r. Johnson and Schang; Caldwell
and Walters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24
RED SOX HURLER
IN HALL OF FAME
Ernest Shore TWirIS No Hit,
No Run. No Man to
First Game.
/, ssocLatsd Pros s.rrice

Associated Press Service:
BOSTON. June 22.-AJno-hit, no
run. no-rnan reached first base
pitching performance by Ernest
Shore. Boston twirler. an assault
upon Umpire Owens by Babe
Ruth. another Boston pitcher. in
which the umpire was struck be-
hind the ear, and the defeat Of Wal
ter johnson by Dutch" Leonard.
were incidents OF the world cham
pions' double victory over Washing
ton today.
The scores were 4 10 0 and 3 10
0. Shores entry into select list of
pitchers who have shown perfect
performances was made possible by
Ruth's Punishment from the first
game. Ruth had pitched only to
Ray Morgan and Umpire Owens had
given the latter his base on balls
Ruth argued the decision. the UNI
pire ordered him off the field and
the Boston pitcher then struck
Owens. other players INTERVIEWED
and Ruth left the field Shore was
called in with Morgan on first base
but moment later the latter was
thrown out attempting TO steal sec
ond.
Thereafter the Boston pitcher and
his fielders turned back every Wash
ington batsman. Ayers, who pitch
ed for Washington, was hit hard
In the second game Leonard held
Washington 70 four hits. while the
world champions cracked out hits
in punches off Johnson and with
errors won easily. The score.
First game:
Washington 900 600 600
Boston ........O1O 600 500 Q q
Ayers and Henry; Ruth, Shore
and Thomas. Agnew.
Second game:
Washington 200 600 600 4
Boston ........OO2 600 21"-5 q
Johnson and Ainsmith; II. Leon
ard and Thomas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24
DODGERS WIN TWIN
BILL FROM BRAVES
Associated Press Service

AsNOelatel EreSS service.
BROOKLYN. June 23-The
Brooklyns returned from a disas-
trous trip today and won a double
header from Boston, TO o. and :
20 5. The home team punched two
singles, a triple and a double of
Barnes in the first inning OF the
FIRST game. but thereafter were an
able 20 score. Galore held the Wis
itors safe throughout. The second
was a free hitting game in which
Raglan and Smith were knocked out
Of the box and Coombs and Allen
had a pitchers battle Both games
were featured by brilliant feldins
plays. one-handed catches by STEM
gcl and Wheat stopping Boston raj
lies. Wheat drove the ball over
rightfeld fence in the second game
with RaEan pitching. The score:
First game.
Boston ....... 900 600 600 O
Brooklyn .....SO1 600 OO%-3 O
Barnes and Gov 1y; Galore and
Miller.
Second game,
Boston 10000 401 O0O-5 10 Q
Brooklyn .....O22 OIL OIL rs 2
Raglan. Allen and Gowdy: Smith
Coombs and Snyder. Miller.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24
CUBS WIN TWO
FROM PITTSBURGH
Take First Game 20: Sec
Ond Goes 10 Innings,
GA.
ssociated Pros Sclvice

Associated Press Service
PTTTSBCR RICH, June 23.-ChiCago
won both games from Pittsburgh
here today. = 90 o and 8 TO 4. The
second game went 10 innings Doug
las kept Pittsuurgu from scoring i'm
the first game. Although Jacobs all
so pitched we'll, he was hit oppor-
timely. In the second game five
pitchers We're used. Chicago chang
ing twice. IL was see-saw affair,
the Chicago team scoring mainly on
the misplays of Pittsburgh players.
Each side tied the count twice I'm
the 10th inning three hits by Merkle.
Deal and Workman scored two runs
and won the game. The score.
First game
Chicago ...... 100 100 600 $
Pittsburgh See. 600 600 600 0
Douglas and Wilson; Jacobs. Carl
son and Fischer.
Second game.
Chicago 90. O2O 600 200 2-6
Pittsburgh 100 O1O O2O o. L 6
Reuther. Hendryx. Seaton and FL
lott Steele, Miller and ". Wagner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24
FORT WAYNE DRIVES
COFFlNDAFFER FROM BOX

News Times Special Service:
SPRINGFIELD, o., June "a
IT. Wayne drove Comndaffer from
the box and defeated the Harves-
tiers by the score of to 4. Four
teen hits were made, including sew
en- doubles. Manager Nandagrift
Of the Chiefs got four hits out Of
FIVE times up. Breaux and Walker
featured i'm the field, the latter cut
ting of two runs at home plate.
Lingrel. who played right for the
locals in place of Kelleher. who was
called home because of the death of
his mother. got a home run in the
sixth. Score:
Fort Wayne ...24O 600 O0O-6 6 0
Springfield .....102 OO1 900 o
Cummins and Smith; Cofindaffer.
Green and Hungling. Umpire-Daly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24
STUDERAKERS PULL
DOWN GREAT WESTERNS

News Times Special Service:
LAPORTE. Ind. June 2&.-Poor
base running and a low throw Of
grounder 10y Maulein the local
shortstop. gave the Studebakers an
10 7 victory over the Great West
ern team of this city here today.
The game went 10 innings and as
a result the bikemen who have
been leading the league, are now in
second place.
The locals got a two-run lead in
the first and led at the end Of the
fifth In the sixth the wagonmakers
annexed two runs on punched hits
and I'm the seventh they again count
ed two when Wertz poled one for
circuit smash with a runner on
the bases.
a walk 10 Vargo. J. Gruber's dou-
bile and Maulein's error gave the
game 10 the Studebaker club in the
10th. Both Adams and Hepler were
hit hard. but sensational fielding
prevented either team from scoring
many runs. Score:
Studebakers 0O1 100 200 2-S u ?
G.. Western 200 col 600 - y >
Hepler and DeRose; Adams and
Hargrave.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24
WHITE SOX TAKE
Is INNING CAME
Muff by ShOrtStOp Chapman
of Cleveland Gives ChiCa-
90 Victory, FL.


CHICAGO June 22-Chicago
and cleveland r.rtIed 10 innings and
Chicago won 10 I. when short
stop chapman allowed McMulHn's
srounder no go through. p. Collins
opened the inning with q walk and
went 20 second on "a sacrifice J.
Collins fouled out and Gandil was
purposely passed Coveleskie thcn
retired and Bagby took the mound
NcMulun then hit 10 Chapman and
the naU Went through the short
stop and r. Collins scored.
The locals had used most of their
reserve strength I'm the pjnches and
were forced 10 put Pitcher Russell
in the left field where he made TWO
sensational catches. Score.
Clev'd 600 100 GOO GOO COO s
chi. 900 o0l GOO 600 O01-2 II I
Morton Coumhe. Coveleskie Bag
10y and O'Neul. Benz. Danforth.
Cicotte. Williams and Schalk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24
Haskell & Barker
/ rim Singers and
Take League Lead

The Haskell & Barker baseball
team Of Michigan Cicy jumped into
the lead I'm the Northern Indiana
Manufacturers league yesterday aft
ernOon when they defeated the
Singers of this city by the score Of
8 TO 8, at the Singer park. While
the prison city lads we're defeating
the locals, the Studebaker club also
Of this city. was taking the MEASURE
OF the league leaders, the Great
Western team Of IapOrte
Edgren. former star sIabman for
the University Of Notre Dame. made
his debut on the mound for the
sewing machine men. Although a
trifle wild ne pitched supurb ball
at all times. Had ne been given any
help by his battery mate. Hudak. he
would have pulled through the nine
innings with a win. Riley. who was
on the hill for the visitors. pitched
good ball until the eighth inning
when ne walked two and these coup
led with two hits netted two runs
for the Singer team. Sullivan, who
relieved him in the ninth. found lit
tie difficulty in retiring the side.
Riley's Support Faultless.
The support given Riley by his
team was faultless at all times,
while locals made three errors which
turned out to be costly. The visit
Ors on reaching first base seldom
hesitated as stealing bases on Singer
catcher seemed a very easy task.
at least Halas. former University OF
Illinois athlete, encountered little
trouble in pilfering three sacks.
Haskell and Barker scored their
first run in the second inning. after
| SpyChalski flied out 20 Broder
Nespo singled and stole second when
Hudak threw wild 10 Aftowski,
Shinski popped 10 short, but Eggel-
son singled scoring Nespo. Another
run was pushed over in the third.
Baumgartner walked, was advanc-
ed to second on Stanley's infeld out,
went to third on Aftowski's error
and scored when Halas grounded
out Zelinskt
/ Singers chalked up their first run
in the fifth. Hudak walked. Spahr
struck out, Swartz was hit by a
pitched ball, advancing Hudak to
/ second. Zelinski struck out, Riley
again hit a batsman making the
sacks full. Broder walked forcing
/ in Hudak, Aftowski grounded 10
short and Broder was forced out,
ending the inning.
| Edgren and Aftowski were the
| hitting stars for the losers. each
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24
MEADOWS IN FORM
BEATS REDS HANDILY
Associated Press service:

ST LOUIS. June 28.-Meadou
was in great form today and s.
Louis beat Cincinnati, 5 20 J.. Mead
ovs gave but four hits and did not
pass a batter Not Cincinnati
player got beyond first until the
ninth when Thorpe batting for Re-
gan, went 20 second when Long.
rightfelder. dropped his easy fv-
Later Thorpe scored. St Louis got
two runs in the first on two bases
on balls and single by Baird. Ions
cruise Baird's triple drove ia
q run IN the NTH. In the eight
Hornsby doubled, went 20 third ON
Cruises sacrifice and scored on the
squeeze play assisted by Miller.
Score:
Cincinnati ..... 900 600 DOL : Z
St Louis ..... 200 oil 01'-5 !
Regan and Wingo: Meadows ana
Gonzales.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24
GAMES TODAY.
HERZOG TO RESIGN.

international News Service:
NEW YORK. June %. Capt
Charley Herzog of the New York
Giants. is planning TO resign as a
member of the team, it was reported
here today Herzog has been field
manager OF the club since Mgr. Nc
Graw was suspended for his trouble
with Umpire Byron, and. according
10 reports, has had difficulties with
some OF the players, who resented
his authority over them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24
ACQUITTED OF MURDER
HE REJ0INS COMPANY
International Vow. Sn-rirn

International New Service:
BEAVER, Pa. June 23.-PriVate
Charles Leach of the I Sth Pennsyl-
vania regiment. today rejoined his
company after his acquittal late Fri
day Of the charge of causing the
death Of 15-year-old Helen Cook. Il
took the jury A. hours 10 arrive at a
verdict
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24
GEORGE CLARK MAKES
RECORD ON DIRT TRACK
Associated Press Service:

ST PAUL, Mimi, June %
George Clark was credited 10y Off
cials with establishing the fastest
time ever made on a dirt track i'm
competition when ne won the five
mile free-for-all automobile event
at the meet Of the international
Motor Contest association here to-
day. His time was 4:4O2-5.
Clark also lowered the local track
record for 10 miles by a fraction
more than "a seconds i'm the Off
cial time trials. His time was
S:21 lis. The former record, held
by Louis Disbrow. was $50 as.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24
MUFF BY THIRD Stacker
HELPS HOLSTERS WIN
Press Service 4:

Associated Press Service:
MINNEAPOLIS. June 23.-First
Baseman knights mum OF a three
base hit allowed Indianapolis to
score the winning run in today's
game which ended 20 3 Twill
ling's sensational hitting and field
ing saved the game for the visitors.
Burk outpitching Rogge throughout.
The score.
Indianapolis o.. 100 100 OO1-3 6 0
Minneapolis 80. 600 600 200 6 .
RoEse and Schans; Burk and
Owens
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24
PROCEEDS TO RID Gross.

Associated Press ~ rVlce:
CHICAGO. June Entire pro-
ceeds Of the game here next Friday
between the Chicago and 81. Louis
Nationals viii be donated 10 the
American Red Cross. The game
originally was an open date for tine
Chicago Nationals but arrangements
were made today 10 play of "A post
poned game that date
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24
BLUES BEST COLONIES
BY OPP0RTUNE HITTING
Assoclated - service !.

Associated Press Service
KANSAS CITY, June 23.-Kansas
Citys hits were more opportune in
today's game and Louisville lost @
70 g. The locals scored four runs in
the third inning on two hits. Good
walked. Mollwitz was hit. Clemens
and Davis watched Phelans hunt
roll safely for an inaeld hit and
then Becker scored the three on %
triple Becker then counted on a
sacrifice. The score:
Louisville 600. 1O1 020 1915 Is !
Kansas city 2O4 01O O2'-9 Is @
Davis. Luque and Clemens,
Humphries. McQuillan and liar
grave.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24

Two 0aSP hits-i oIl1ns, HOOnS No.
Allen Stewart Stolen haseS-Ho Hoffman.
-. Hobbs. StOr'h. Sacrifice hlts-Hohbs,
O Storch Sacrifice flies %ohbs Allen.
aaron. poneISon Double plavs-Calla-
han % Allen % Hoffman. Tppe 20 Der
rick Innings pitched by WhitehouSe.
- IL. on Slatterv. . Is Rase hits-On
WhitehouSe 10. OF Slattery. T. Struck
out-3v WhitehouSe. 4. by Slattery. =.
Base on balIs-Of Whitchouse. 4 Off
Slatterv. 4 of SchCttler. .. Hit by pitch
er-Nee. Hoffman Left on baSeS-Day-
ton. II South Bend. 10 Time -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24
No NOVELTY

IF you 90 first. dear. your wait
for me on the other shore. won't
YOU ." questioned the fond wife
Il suppose So returned her hus-
band, with a sigh. Il never went
an where yet without having TO wait
for you."-Puck.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24
No CAME AT MUSKEGON.

NCws-Tlmes Special Service:
NIUSKEGON. Mich. June "a
40 game was played here today be-
tween Evansville and Muskegon, as
heavy rains fell during the after
noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24

In the 44th chapter. 18th verse
of lsiah is this description OF a
smithy: The smith with The tongs
both worketh in the Goals and fash
Toned il with hammers and wOrketh
with the strength OF his arms: yea.
he is hungry and his strength fail
eth; he dr.Aketh no water and il
faint
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24
AMERICAN Association
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Central League.
Dayton. south Bend, ;.
AluSkegon- Evansville. rain.
Springfield T . Fort WAYNE g.
Grand RipdS, / Richmond. o.
American League.
Philadelphia. Al. New York 1O-2
Cleveland, d; Chicago. 1 10 innings D..
Washington. 90; boston 80
st Louis Detroit. wet grounds
National League.
Chicago, 2-6. Pittsburgh o.
Boston. o.. BROOKLYN. 81.
New York. . Philadelphia, s.
Cincinnati ] ST Louis, .
American association.
Indianapolis Minneapolis.
Columbus Milwaukee. wet grounds
Toledo. =: ST Pau. J.
Louisville. q: Kansas city. O.
GAMES TODAY.
Central League.
south Bend at Dayton.
Fort Wayne AT Springfield
Richmond att Grand Rapids.
Evansville az MuskegOn
American League.
st Louis M Detroit
Cleveland at Chicago.
National League.
Cincinnati az st. Louis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24
Win Overtime Game With Rous;g Rally Tenth Inn

wide ones 20 Wells. forcing home
Spencer. with Tepe up, a long
single wo7lld have won the game for
the Vets. The little third-sacker
cracked a wicked grass. cutter 20 the
left Of the pitchers box. Schettler
scurried over ana after checking
the progress Of the ball with his
glove ne recovered II IN time 20
make a lightning throw 20 Hoffman
that nipped Tepe at first by a step.
Blenders score Tin Fourth.
Both teams had men on the
paths i'm the first three innings, but
II was not until the fourth that
South Bend broke the ice and
scored. Hoffman led off with a
singing single. Aaron came across
with a sacrifice. Hobbs missed Cal
lahan's roller and Hoffman took
third Aliens fly 20 center went as
a sacrifice. scoring Hoffman. Bren-
neEan failed 10 stop the peg home,
and Allen, after taking second on
the throw. reached third on the err
ror. Hobbs threw out Kelly. The
Vets tied il in the home fourth,
after TWO were QOWus nee pd~ttNl
a double 20 left center. Brenne-
gan singled past short. and Nee
stopped at third. WhitehOuse' s
bounder hoped over Hoffman's
head and went for a single. scor-
J ing Nee Brennegan went 20 third.
/ but was left when Tepe forced
. Whitehouse at second.
Vets Connect i'm the Sixth.
Derrick walked in the sixth, and
was forced by Storch Nee few
I 10 Allen in short center. Storch stole
/ second. Brennegan hit a slow roll
Ter towards first and was safe
while Storch scored when Slattery
threw poorly 20 Hoffman White
+ house took three swings.
Callahan singled through short in
the ninth. He took second on Al
+ lens sacrifice and moved 20 third
while Hobbs was pegging Kelly out
at first Whitehouse then walked
/ Slattery. and Bashang singled past
/ third. scoring Callahan with the ty-
r..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24
WIN OPENER
FROM TOLEDO, So

Associated Press Service
ST. PAUL. June 23.-Finneran,
pitching for St Paul was invincible
after the second inning and St. Paul
won the first game Of the series from
Toledo. 5 10 2 The hitting OF Eli
son and Nicholson OF the locals fea-
tured The score:
Toledo . 10 600 600 /
81. Paul .... sol O1O 0O~-5 S ?
Brady. Bowman and Sweeney;
Ffnneran and Glenn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24

Left on bases-Haskell 4 Barker. :.
Singers g. Sacrifice hit-kading Stolen
bases Baumgartner Stanley. Halas. 8.
NeSpO. =: Shinski. Allison. Two base hit
-Edgren. Struck out-By Edgren. 6; by
Riley. Z BY sullivan, Base on balls
or Edgren. on Riley. I'm s innings.
Hits-On Riley. iL ; innings Hit by
pitcher Edgren. 4: by Riley, , Umpire
Anderson. Time-2:15
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24

Fish Dinner every sunday az the
Hotel Koontz lake.
Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24
SMITHMEN MAKE
GARRISON finish
CraCh Out Three Runs m
Tenth-VetS Come Back
With Two.
Nev- Tlme- NJ service:

Nrrg-- ....a- -ua.llI Service.
DAYTON. o.. June 23,-There
wasn't "a whole lot Of action IN
Saturdays game at Wright park un-
iii tho ninth. when South Bend tied
the score. blt the 10th oas replete
with thrills and the Blenders fur
u..rst MOST of them. and won out
q, a- tne Vets In a driving fnish by
% count
For nine innings the contest was
. pitchers Battle between Siattery
and #ltahouse The Vet twirler
had bis rival shaded. 2 70 /, when
the fHa tanza opened. and then
ne ttltered Witty" had two in
the discard when he made the fatal
move OF handing out a pass 20 Stat
terry BashinE followed with a hit
that drove n the tying tally
Withcrs in the Tenth.
Wh.tehalse-s let down In the
ninth seemed Co take the heart out
OF UIm for he Withered iu a hur-
n u tne 10th Collins opened the
frame with two-oagger 20 right.
Hoffman popped 20 Tepe Aaron
dropped hit back OF second, while
Callahan walked, crowding the
cushions. Allen got Whitehouse in
hole. and when Lefty was finally
forced 90 stock one down the mid
ole the ehortstop busted" 10 for a
double. bringing i'm Collins and
Aaron Aliens wau0p settled things
for WhltehoIae. and he retired in
favor of Wells. Kelly sent a short
fv 90 Stewart. who made a perfect
pes q. the plate TO nail Callahan
comina iu from third, but Bren-
negau failed 10 tag the runner al
though the throw had callahan beat
by at least yard. Hobbs threw
out Slattery.
Vets i'm Game Finish.
Although the Vets looked beaten
thes refused to admit it, stewart
opened the home 10th with a dou-
bic to Ief, center and Spencer got
pass. Derrick scared To Bash
ms and Storch drew free transpor-
tatiou. filling the bases After Stat
terry had passed Storch the side
wheeler came ont and the veteran
Lew Schettler was rushed TO the
slah Noe's hest was a hard ground
er % Allen. who threw Johnny our
at first. while Stewart scored
SchettIer was ordered 20 take NJ
chance with Breunegan. who wa.
purposeIy passed loading the base
for the second time
While waIkiu4 ErcuueEau. Schet
fler must ha,e1ost the direction O
ia. rIIta for bp also dfshed on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24
GRAND RAPIDS GETS
BREAK WITH QUAKERS
ews Times Special Service :

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. 23.-
Grand Rapids made IL an even
break with Richmond by winning
todays game. ] 20 o. Miller's double
and Commands triple did 81 in the
seventh. Score.
Richmond 600 600 600 5 0
Richmond 600 600 100 4 I
Fromholz and Hauser; Faeth and
Alcock-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24

DR.. Axtell. Dentist. SIS Union
Trust RldE- A<x.