davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-10

The will of President l.. r. Willard,
OF the Marshall oil Company, making
provision for the disposition and dis
trihu,ion of an estate valued at from
Sis, 900 TO 100000. was filed in the Of
flee of Clerk OF Courts G, w. Gilbert
late Tuesday afternoon. 1t will be ad-
mitted TO probate at the october term
Of the district court. The viii is short
and provides for keeping the estate in
tact under a trusteeship.
The only special beQuest made is a
lifs interest in the splendid home, COY
West Main street, given TO the widow,
Mrs. Jennie y. Willard, who is be-
uueathed outright the furniture and
furnishings. Provision for the main
tenance of the home and the support OF
Mrs. Willard and her family is pro-
vided for under the trusteeship.
Three Trustees Named.
The joint executors and trustees
nominated in the will are Mr.. Will
lard's partner, 6. II. Ruth. vice presi-
dent. secretary and general manager OF
the Marshall Oil Company: President
{. c. ST. Clair. OF the First National
Bank. and W. H. Kalbach, of Oska-
looSa. president OF the Oshaloosa Ma
tioral Bank and a director OF the Mar
shall Oil Company.
The will places the estate in their
hands TO preserve and keep intact and
manage, including the authority TO sell
and reinvest profits during the life OF
Mrs. Willard. At her death the trus-
teeship ends and the estate is 10 be
equally divided among the five daugh-
ters, Mrs Lucille Willard Kirk, Bis
marck. n D.; Mrs. Hazel Willard
Householder. and Misses Alice, May
and Helen Willard. OF this city In
case OF the death OF any OF the daush-
ters her heirs are TO have her share
in the division The will was made
Nov. y, 1912, soon after Mr.. Willard
had returned from a trip 10 Europe i'll
search Of renewed health.
Carried 10000 Insurance.
The estate. which is estimated 10 be
worth about 100000. consists OF the
home. holdings IN the Marshall Oil
Company and other corporations, and
ahnut $4,000 OF insurance. A valua-
ton Of $1,000 20 100000 Is placed on
the West Main street residence. Mr..
Willard owned a $4,000 interest in
the Marshall Oil Company ard his 9th
or stock and corporation investments
amounted to about 100000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-10
Death Of Jesse Cox.

The death Of Jesse Cox at his home
at Stanford, in the northern part OF
the county, removes probably the old
est settler of the immediate neighbor-
hood Mr. Cox was IS years old, and
had lived in the Standard neighborhood
since 1870.
Mr.. Cox was a son OF Isaac and
Rachel Mendenhall Cox, and was born
near Thorntown, Boone county,
Indiana, March %. 1912. His first wife
~as Elr,t..a 2, Parker who died in
September, 1883. In December Of the
year following Mr.. Cox was united In
marriage with Miss Hannah A. Davis,
who died in 1904 On Feb. 4. 1913. Mr..
Cox took as his wife Mrs. Nellie B.
Maxwell, Of Lebanon, Ind. She sur
Wives her husband.
Mr.. Cox was one of the early
teachers in Marshall and Hardin
counties. He was birthright member
OF the Friends church.
In addition to his widow Mr. Cox is
\ survived by seven schiidseni Five
daughters all by the hrst wife, are
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-10
OCTOBER 70.

Mrs. LAban Hooker, OF this city: Mrs
BENJAMIN Parsons, Of Clemens; Mrs
Reuben Denis, Of Buffalo Center; Mrs
Green Rails. OK Liscomb; and Mrs
Ralph Kirk, Of Bangor. The other two
children. Of the second marriage, are
Mrs. John Holveck, Of Bangor, and
Ethymer !. Cox, of Sta nford.
The funeral was held from the. Ban
gor Friends church, in charge of Rev.
W. s. Kitch assisted by Revs. Henry
Hickman and Mrs. Riddle. Perry Ken
dali and Ida Cox, of Thorntown, Ind
nephew and niece of Mr.. Cox. were in
attendance at the funeral from a dis
lance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-10

Fodder tighteners, % cents Abbott
& Son. :. 81 :.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-10

who will sive an address at II a. m.
Don't fall to get good hot lunch
which will be served ct noon by the
ladies Of the Red Cross in the west
room OF the Stone block.
Bring in your donations to the auc-
ton in time to hear the Montour band
play at 10: 80 a. m. aud stay for the
auction which will begin at 1880 with
Col C. G. Yerkes as auctioneer. Every
body come Take day of recreation
and enjoy 1t by doing your bit" in
helping fight the great cause of
humanity -Committe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-10
ANNOUNCEMENT
Flower InstaiIs Another Phone = In
creased Business Will Be Given
Prompt Service.

We have been enjoying the biggest
business we have had in twenty five
years. To take care of this increase
we have installed another phone. In
addition two more grocery clerks and
an Office girl have been secured, which
will insure even better service in the
grocery department.. More help has
been added to the meat department,
and the motto there is, More sales and
smaller profits" With these improve
ments we can promise you real service
in the future. Don't forget we have
our own automobile delivery. A trial
Is convincing. Phone your orders to
81 or PA for everything in meats and
groceries. Flowers Market and Gro
Gerry, 31-33-35 North Center street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-10
POTTERY PROPERTY ENJoINED.
Court Issues injunction For Alleged
Lioucr Nuisance,

Liquor nuisance.
Sampson Davis. who is under ar
rest on a charge of liquor nuisance,
and the property formerly occupied by
the Marshalltown Pottery Company.
in which the illicit still was found,
have been enjoined for liquor nuisance
in an order issued by Judge Cummings.
Country Attorney Scott filed the APP
plication. G. F. Stansberry, of Gilman,
is named as a party in the injunction.
His interest is only that of trustee for
the bond holders of the Marshalltown
Pottery Company, which now owns the
property.
In an affidavit attached TO the APP
plication officer Frank Campbell, who
arrested Davis Oct 2. says that the
still was operated and that sales of
the whisky distilled in 1t were made.
At the time he seized the still he ar
rested Davis, who was In the building
where the still was found
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-10

The local civil service board has been
notified OF examinations to, be held
here on Nov. and Nov. q. The first
examination Will be for the position Of
clerk with knowledge OF stenography
or typewriting The applicants may
be either men or women over 1S years
old. providing they are citizens OF tho
United States. The positions are for
departmental service In Washington.
The salary runs from 5000 to $1,000
per year
The Nov. 81 examination is for I'M
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-10

migrant Inspector, and y open ~ Ill
male citizens Of the United States be-
tween the ages Of 20 and S.. The SAL
airy for this position is $3.50 per
year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-10

In tho District Court.
The Ktmball State Bank, Kfmball,
g. D., has filed suit against Fritz hide
and Mrs. Lena hide to collect on al
promissory note for $1,000.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-15
rSbilfen @ing,?"

sage for % Of 'Drpn1nre. uSpilfen Ring2"
iplrgte BON,
uDen ppaa Din tie Singer. SAB mig ie set er
min 5aligbe0 &an1t1aslN
uNeooers!!M, ~ uobrpo Mage.
uSSa, 11ehop; men bpor SOFTER bar D1t fauet Den
ira? Den bar leg ibgt efter mango g(ar."
usla, jg fanot BEN Ten Sfl1ffe, " ipareoe Mage
%Forbirret, 0ieg bar ---." q
rsSa, tpnfte leg life moi, at Sen Lao oeroppe, y
afbrpo Snfel Wpller bam. u@un bapoe 10 ditto oct
0alteoeerel1e Der. Saa bar leg bog gjort &nre11
llret. 4
uSptlfen &nren?
rsla, bum tiente bos % sin Meooers 8io; men
1na bleo bun gift nreo geiels' SEMEN oore / Solbp.
% bun gioroe @gne11 belt ~rl1notoslet 1neo fine Sum
lter. yu e ri % beloigpis fri for Oct, for / Georges
fanot oe benoe iibbe11oe 500 fit aammer, r1eo 5ol=
'lebogen foran Zig og-iin >2igfral1s i Saanoe1. Set
ton man min Saligbeo fa!oe at bore ren,iDnetl"
~@r bum oeo!" a16brpo Mage.
$50, gu CT bun iaa>" ipareoe Dnfel Mguer,
1oet ban itor Jig ct goot 5tpfte 2aml1lelteq, 90 set
CT 'gl1 ct &elo, for oilers bapoe hi facet benoe baa
6ognet!"
Aage p1olte tffe ret iep bborfor, 11e11 bette brat
&c D6osfal0 berprte ban1 %pinligt; set lna 5om beu
1orte StDggeltreg paa S%olifipens @ulo. san gif op
paa lit TGrelie, pafteoe fin 8aoief og piloer laa til
Solbp; men en- uooerpinoelig 0seatbeo betoq BAN. -
5an !!agoe Jig pua Serge11 for at blunoe ct 1ieblif.
men GA bar %baagneoe> ltoo 5olen i fin Neogang ~
Suren til SolbD bar %lnulig.
Jor1tent o9 %llpffelig iatte ban fig neo % ifreb
ct lanet afifeosbrep til Norla; set etote %loaleoes:
~W'i1 inoerlig glffeoe! S &aub ON sen 2pffe,
0lt bar forfeited nligh / Iro paa oen ajprligbeo,
gu bar iporet. mig ienoer leg Sig @looers Sling,
1onn leg bar beret loa lpffelig at finoe. Seer. Sen til
Wti1oe ON mig og min &ierligbeo."
ga ban baboe bragt bette paa Noltbuiet, ltpreoe
ban fin Gang moo @uloin1eoens @us - set pd1r
Da1 umt!igt at erirore, ON ban bapoe betalt Minqen.
Son banfeoe og folote inge11 ipareoe. Sen 11eite
Nforgen r11lleoe .Aage n1e0 D%ilige1lce1 til &iebe1=
bobr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-15

rSDoroan Hoffer ct SET, D1 ler 1,o?u iblrot.
9nfel Ntpller % slage tom i1o til 0iooagsboroet.
so7 1e p11te e q 1n1tife forte. ! Anae bnre0e fife.
men legeoe aanosfraberen6e meo finY @affeI.
oSg bbao e. oct for Ell Sling, D1 bar BERG
Iortlatte 9nfel Mpuer,svD erS 90 lite blepsett for
lobet 2" .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-24
MILITIA BOYS NAME
STREETS OF CAMP
"HooSier BuIIWard" and
wayne AV." Are Among
Those Present.

Nov shines Special Service
HATTIESBURG, Miss. sept. "a
Camp Shelby is a big place-a city
in itself And what would a ely
be without streets-streets without
names A poor city, indeed, with
out streets and names. " thought camp
Shelby's soldiers, 50 they proceeded
20 name the company thoroughfares.
Signal corps men from Kentucky
and Indiana were the first 10 name
their company streets. The Fort
Wayne company has named theirs
Wayne avenue" "Hoosier Bully
ward" is printed on a sign at the
head of company a, signal corps,
street. Company 3 of Lexington lives
on Rue de Ia Lexington.
over in West Nirginia's quarters,
one might lind Paramount av..
Wheeling blvd, and others.
In the indiana quarters can be
found Marion St. Frankfort av., and
New Albany drive.
Visitors at camp Shelby soon will
be asking the way TO so and So
street, instead of Where is com
pany so-ard-so located"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-24
PIN TOPPLERS
GETTING BUSY

Seven leagues got under way in
the various bowling establishments
during the past week and there are
more to follow The organizations
to pry the lid were the Automo-
bile. Electric, Factory, Good Fellow
ship, oliver, Singer and Vehicle
leagues, making in all Is leagues
now in action.
The Post Office league, which was
originally scheduled 10 begin play
last week, VIII start this week Eff
forts are making for the organiza
ton of a league among the Rotari-
ans. The Bankers and Lumbermen
leagues are expected to get into the
harness soon, and the Eagles and +.
O. E. leagues expect to open short
ly The Cooked Hat and Trio
leagues hope to get under way al
the Elks' temple within two weeks
A big event is being arranged for
the ladies at the Orpheum alleys
next month ON Friday evening
oct. ., a team of expert women
bowlers from Chicago will roll a
picked team of ladies from South
Bend. The visitors will be led boy
the famous Mrs. Dornblasser.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-24
EIDO GETS CHANCE TO
STRETCH HIS JAWS
News Times Special Service:

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Sept.
"A big surprise party was
given Saturday for all Grand Rapids
CANNES
The state sanitary livestock COM
mission and City Veterinarian EIdon
smith We're the hosts and Fido and
Towser ana an the other dogs held
regular together get-acquaint-
"a affair
To all came about when the vet
arinarian received notice from the
state commission that the dog quar-
lntine. effective since May "a. could
ne lifted at once. SO muzzled doSs,
chained dogs and dogs which have
been held captive since May were
released
The sanitary commission saws il
has reason TO believe the outbreak
If rabies has been completely
stamped out and the quarantine
was raised on recommendation of
Or. smith Since May q no posi-
i've cases Of rabies have been dis
covered.
Western Michigan which suffered
an epidemic of rabies last winter
has almost eliminated the danger.
The only sections in which a quar-
antine still exists are i'm the town
ships of Houghton. Cedar Creek and
Dalton. MuskeEon county
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-24
JOHNNY, AGED g, POSES
AS A REAL BURGLAR

News Times Special Service.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Sept. "a.
You amt got nothin' on me. 80
nine-year-old John Alicki told the
police detectives after he had been
Caught in the Hughes grocery store
on Michigan st.
But "A search. according TO the
police, resulted in finding So "on'
him, so Johnny was taken in tow.
The boy at first refused 10 admit his
guilt, say the police, but he finally
broke down and confessed.
We'll. gee, I wanted 10 go to the
show" Johnny mumbled Guess
that guy (meaning the storekeeper)
amt gOin' 10 miss that stuff" (mean-
ing the $50.
Johnny finally admitted that this
was not his first offense, but that he
was implicated in the robbery of the
Hughes store Sunday night. When
asked why he began his career of
crime at such a tender age, Johnny
explained:
There's a gang of kids down
around there that told me il was
easy TO get stuff that way. so I just
thought I'd try it. Course, it's kinda
skeary TO go sneaking around in the
alley It's awful dark, and thought
there was somebody right near me
all the time. But I knew | could
get the stuff if the other guys could
SO I jest kept goin'"
After Johnny's story was gouged
out of him he was sent TO the
Juvenile home for the time being.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-24
New Air Raids
Expected With
Harvest Moon

LONDON, Sept. 24-London is
getting ready for another crop of
night air raids which it is expected
will develop with the coming next
week of the harvest moon. Some
persons are making arrangements
to take a holiday and others are
choosing places of safety.
It is announced that two of the
leading theaters will have no even
ing performances from Tuesday till
Thursday inclusive, but the other
theaters are 10 run as usual, the
management saying the houses are
well booked.
Generally. London's masses are
not worried over the prospect, real
ling that the danger is not great
if refuge is taken under solid build
ings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-24
SINGER LEAGUE
TENTPLE LEAGUE

GAMES THIS WEEK.
MONDAY
Electric League Eight clubsl.
TUESDAY
Commercial League.
Iribunes ~. Ind. Engraving Co.
: u. Gear vs. : B. G. PlOw
EXcelSiors vs. divers
Stephensons vs.. HinkIe Gotor.
Federal League.
Stays VS. Fawns.
Bills vS. beers.
Tails vs. Elks
WEDNESDAY
Antlers' League.
ProngS vs.. Temples.
Teeth vs.. Orphans.
Charms vs. TylerS.
CITY League
Country Club Us. Hardwoods
StudehakerS vS. Drpheums
Hullie and Mike VS. Watch Co.
Factory League.
: r. PlOW VS.. :. Il. Motor.
Birdsells VS. OBriens
THURSDAY
oliver League Fourteen cIubs).
singer League tSiN clubs).
FRIDAY
Temple League.
Hairs VS. LOyals.
AutlerS rs. Horns.
Bucks VS. Tu>ks
Lathe Works League tsix cIubs).
Automobile League.
Monday NindShields vs. PistOns
Tuesday Carburetors vs. Tops
Wednesday Hoods vs. Horns
Thursday starters VS. Cylinders
Friday EqualizerS vs.. Radiators
PostOfice League.
Monday rs. Suburbs; Specials
VS. Windows
Tuesday Downtown u NFafliro
United League.
Monday-Silver Edge ". Koehler and
Schafer.
Tuesday Bardeens vs. Hans Druggists
Friday Stars vs. Le GarUs
Vehicle League.
Monday Studebakers vs. Hounds
Tuesday -BOlsters vs.. Skeins
Wednesday Tongues vs. Rims
Thursday ". Axles
Friday-Reaches vs.. Hubs
West Side League
Monday-Mu- X KOr VS.. White Eagles
Tuesday kruegers :. Cbuka Stars
Wednesday II rs W s. Hardware
FriGay-Nyal vs.. Seifert Bros
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-24
MINISTER DENIED
DRAFT EXEMPT ton
lutheran Church will Carry
Case Up to PreS't Wilson
For Final Decision.
Ners-Tlmes sneclaI Service

NeWs-Iimes Special Service
FORT WAYNE. Ind. Sept. "a
Deeply panied because the second
Indiana district CONSUMPTION appeal
board first denied exemption TO Ger
hardt Witte. instructor in the parO-
chial school. and then refused TO re-
consider the case when asked 10 do
50 By the pastor Of the church. mem
bers Of 81. Peters Lutheran parish in
this city have appealed the claim 20
Pres't Wilson. They declare that
Witte IS a minister of the church
and. therefore. should not be certi-
fed FOR service in the new army
Much interest is attached 90 the
ease. as IL is the first Of its kind TO
come before the local board White
was examined and certified as "a sol
der by one of the examining boards
IN this city. When his case came be
for the district board, Mr. White
filed claim for discharge. first on the
grounds Of being a teacher and then
as a minister of a recognized re-
ligious creed The board denied the
claim and then a delegation from
the church appeared and asked that
the case be Teconsidered The board
refused 10 grant this request and
then steps were taken 20 appeal the
case 10 the president.
Members of the church maintain
that the draft rules provide that two
classes Of ministers are subject 10
exemption, ordained ministers and
regular" ministers. Ordained min
listers. according TO the draft rules.
teach the doctrine Of the faith and
perform public services, while the
regular" minister only teaches the
faith, but nevertheless is a preacher
Of the church Members Of the dis
trict board decided that Whites
claim was not sufficient to grant him
exemption
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-24
RUTH LAW DOES
DARING STUNTS
Fails, However, to Break AIti-
tude Record Because of
Intense Cold.
NeWs-TImes Special servIce.


GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Sept.
While a crowd estimated ut
10000, looked on, Ruth Law scared
10 q height of 10,100 feet i'm her
Curtiss biplane at the West Mich
isan state fair grounds Saturday
afternoon and then was forced to
come down because of the intense
cold. She had planned TO break her
own altitude record of 1880. She
was in the air 81 = minutes.
ON the downward sweep, Miss
Law lOoped- the-loOp twice and then
did the death roll" which has
caused so many noted aviators TO
fall to their deaths. Flying 9S
miles an hour. Miss Law thrilled the
spectators by rolling over sideways
in her machine, using the aeirlons
and rudder in so doing She drop
ped fully 500 feet before righting
the machine with the elevators and
then swept around the field and
aliehted. She was given thunder
Gus outburst as she walked across
i the field
u. s. aviators were among the
| spectators None were able 10 fly
/ here from the Mt Clemens aviation
7 field, but Al Boshek. an instructor
| from that field came by train He
/ Thought the death roll" a wonder
fuI bit of daring. Fiske Haskell,
from the Chicaso field; b. Ward
/ Beam. from the aviation school at
Celnia. o.. and three mechanics
/ from the aviation school at Flint,
1 were among the other experts who
watched the hight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-24
FROM THE FOUL LINE

Frank Dolph has started to crack
EN- again. He turned in PAS for the
Tusks Friday evening.
The Elks cracked off big total
in the opener of the Federal league,
going ESQ without 500 man.
Some race started in the Lathe
Works league. where, after three
weeks play, all clubs are within two
games Of each other.
Harvey Hager showed some fine
early season form, turning in els
for the LeGars in the United league,
with 245 for the opener.
A young man blew into the Elks'
temple from Bay City with augment
ed ball and trimmings, which re-
-ulted for 1922 for the series. Eli.
Ollie?
Hans Druggists received their
first reverse in the United league.
he famous Silver Edge taking them
INTO camp for a marker
Get the kaiser or bust Is the greet
ing 10 his bowling friends of Val
Atvas from Texas. He hopes 10
start for France in about five weeks.
Cap Bernhart stuck his nose into
the select class last week. leading
the attack for his LeGaros with 612,
showing 23S in the final
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-24

ARE YOU VIOLATING
AMY SANITARY RULES
BY DR.. II. l.. Barnard.


We are living In a sanitarv ace
Sanitation is idea1ized AS 4 cordi-
tion reressa~,. to r,erfar+ bos4tb 7-be
word saDf-a+for %. co,,r,erci,I i,o,9
bv the grocer and baker Who an
neal for trade bv ad,.er+fsi7g their
sanitary shops and sanitary goods
and vet wherever We turn We RIM
against practices which are far from
sanitary.
The American Journal Of Public
Health points out "a few of these
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-24
TERM FOR
|. u. EXTENSION COURSE

News Times Special Service:
FORT WAYNE. Ind, Sept. "a
With students enrolling rapidly to
day, everything is set for the opening
of the Indiana university extension
center i'm Fort Wayne Monday. Fifty
more Fort Wayne men and women
signed up TO take the work in vari-
our courses today and by the time
the enrolment of officers in the
court house are closed tonight, the
number of students registered will
assure the opening OF every class
offered at the branch university next
week. During the first Il minutes
the office was open this morning. F.
w. Shockley officer in charge of
she center. enrolled five students.
RHrsllment can be made at any time
until oct 6.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-24
SUBSCRIBE FOR PAPER:
GET YOUR COAL SUPPLY
New Times Special Service

COLUMBUS. Ind. Sept % - A
newspaper. the Ledger. of this city
is the latest TO enter the coal game,
but its sole purpose is to supply
fuel at a reasonable price and not
grow rich The paper is Offering
domestic coal at 1910 a ton and
mine run at sS.45. The payment of
q dollar on a subscription entitled
the person 20 one ton of coal Not
more than two tons Of coal viii be
given 10 a subscriber at one time
The coal is being supplied by a
mine at Sullivan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-24
DIES IN AUTO ACCIDENT

SHELBYVILLE, Ind. Sept. "a
Jack Won Spach, Il month-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. r. r. Won Spac
OF indianapolis, was killed near here
sunday wher the Won Spach auto
side-swiped one driven by GEORGE
w. Shepple. a farmer. The child,
who was sitting in the lap of its
grandmother in the rear seat of the
automobile was thrown against
Shepple's auto by the force of the
collision. Bounding back, the child
was caught between the rear wheel
and fender of his fathers machine,
and crushed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-24
ROBKNSAND
REDS SPLIT
Divide Double Header-Mor-
ans Men TrOunCe
the Cubs.

CINCINNATI, O., Sept 24-Cin-
cinnati and Brooklyn divided a dou-
ble-header here Sunday the visitors
taking the first, . TO ., by pound
ing Toney in the first and third in
nings for six hits. Pfeffer pitched in
fine form, having the locals shut out
until the final inning, when three
hits were punched for two runs. In
the second game, the Reds hit
Cheney and Coombs hard and won
easily. = TO o. Regain was never in
danger at any stage of the game
Score:
First game:
Brooklyn .....3O2 600 oOO-5 0
-lnclunati .... 600 600 OO2-2 5 3
Pfeffer and Miller; Toney, Eller
Ruether and WingO.
Second game:
Brooklyn 300 600 600 0
Cincinnati ....O03 100 22"-S u 0
Cheney, Coombs and Miller, NJ.
Wheat. Regan and WingO.