davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-29
TIGERS WIN TWO UPHILL
GAMES FROM MACKMEN

Associated Press Service.
PHILADELPHIA. July 2N-be-
troit came from behind in both
eames today and beat Philadelphia
twice. 20 9, and TO 4, the second
same going 10 innings. The visit
crs scored five runs after the side
should have been retired i'm the
ninth inning of the first game On
three singles. and errors by Bates
"a third. three passes and two Wild
pitches by j. Bush. In the second
contest. Heilman tied the score In
the ninth inning with home run
drive ana Detroit won i'm the 10th
ON q. Bushs single, a pass 20 Cooo,
and Veach's single. scores.
First game
Philadelphia goo 500 600. u
Bolard. Cunningham, Coveieskie.
James and Stanase; j. Bush an Il
Myers.
Second game
Detroit 1000 lei 10t 1-5 2
Philadelphia ESQ 100 600 O. 9 .
Jones. Boland and Stanase.
Schaucr. Myers and Schang.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-29
RALLY FAILS BY RUN
Associated Press Service 1:

Associated Press Service:
KANSAS CITY, Mo, July IS
Kansas City staged a rally in the
ninth inning, but the squirt was one
run short and indianapolis took the
series opener TO 4. Dawson held
local batsmen safe at all stages of
the game, except in the ninth,
when Hargrave's homer, with Leli-
welt on, brought the score to within
one point of a tie. Costello, hitting
for Mcconnell, struck out and end
ed the game.
Indianapolis .OO2 600 O12-5 6 1
Kansas City .OO1 coo OO3-4 s
Dawson and Schang; Mcconnell
and Hargrave.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-29

See Mondays Papers for List of Items

the war began And Root is a re-
publican.
An effort is being made at the
state capitol here TO apportion half
of the work devolving on the state
council to democrats and in this
movement all loyal democrats are
rejoicing. Any attempts here, how
ever. to use such an agency as the
state council of defense for the po-
litical advancement of any man, will
be met with stern reproOf by demo-
Gratis everywhere.
1t appears now that the republi-
can state organization is in a hard
way on the question of the state oil
inspectors force. After a tumultu-
Gus year in the legislature and the
HoOsier courts, it now appears to
good attorneys that Edward Barrett,
democratic state geologist, really
has the appointing power for some
60 deputies of the state oil inspector
and can name the oil inspector him
self. This question, although still
in the courts. IS causing the repub-
and there are rumors afloat that the
republican organization very soon
will turn its attention to knocking
out the whole law in the courts. in
order TO defeat the democrats from
obtaining control Of this big factor
in state politics
Seek Greathouse Successor.
The democratic party was no near
er a selection Of a successor TO
Charles A. Greathouse, state chair
man, this week than before. Mr..
Greenhouse was TO go 10 Washing
ton early next week and expected 10
call a meeting of the state commit
tee probably towards the latter part
of the week. At that meeting, it was
predicted, some choice of a sue
cessor to Greathouse would be made.
He has resigned TO accept a position
on the federal board, which will ad-
minister the law, which gives federal
aid 10 states for vocational educa-
tiOR.
There is talk among republicans
here already Of boosting Will II.
Hays for governor and at the same
time many are discussing John w.
McCardle of the public service com
mission, as a possibility. A Wash
ington dispatch this week said Gov.
Goodrich is being discussed as a vice
presidential possibility by the re-
publicans there. This report angered
friends Of the governor, who say
that he has announced to them over
and over again that he Will seek no
further political honors after his
term as governor of Indiana. but
will return 10 his home in Win
chester. Ind. and private life there.
However, the presidential spotlight
has a well known penchant for turn
ing on Indianians who reach the
governors chair. Harrison, Marshall,
Ralston and others went through the
same rainbow, some Of them landing
the pot OF gold at the end.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-29
YiNKS WALLOP
WHITE SOX TWICE
Cut Down Pacemaker'S Lead
Considerable With Double
Victory, 5-4 and 4-3.
Associated Press Service

Associated Press Service
NEW YORK. July as.-New Yorl.
reduced Chicago's lead in The league
race mere today By defeating the
pace-setters in beth sections OF a.
double header. 5 20 e. and 4 % O..
The double victory enabled New
York 10 break even in its six game
series.
New York won the FIRST same in
The eighth inning. breaking a tie
score. when PipD walked. took sec
ond on Bakers inheld out and scored
on Marsan's single Marsans also
drove IN two runs in the third in
uing. The second game also was
decided in the eighth inning. Chi
cago took a one run lead in the
first half. when Shawkey was knock
ed out OF the box. New York filled
the bases in its half on singles by
caldwell, High and Bauman. Peck
inpaugh made its fifth straight hi.
on Scott, driving in Caldwell and
High with the deciding runs. The
scores:
First game:
Chicago ....... 01O $50 OOO-4 ? 0
New York ..,.OO4 600 O1@-5 Z .
Faber and Schalk; Russell and
Walters.
Second game;
Chicago $500. 900 100 11O-3 3 1
New York ....110 600 O2"-4 u 4
scott and Lynn; Shawkey Cald-
well and NUnamaker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-29
One of the Sox VIII Win AL.
Rag Seems the Outlook Now

the hitters, and the fighters, and
we're going 10 win"
Can you beat IL? According 70
their own admission all the known
baseball virtues are centered in tho
White Sox. Call the trait egotism.
conceit. confidence. determination.
braggadacio, or just plain big
head-isni," but II is the greatest as
set a team or individual can have in
any sportiye competition After all
a team wins because IL thinks IL is
capable OF winning, and because Il
does not admit the possibility OF tho
other team succeeding. The Boston
Red SOx are going 10 find such q
team difficult 10 overcome.
Yet II is hard to forget the dash
ing, aggressive. confident playing OF
the Red Sox themselves down the
last stretch during two former sea-
sons-and the stretch is not fsr dis
tant But if the White SoX open
much more of a gap the coming
week or two The aspect Will be
changed. Confidence is cumula-
tive and Rowland Will have his war
riors so cOcky if they hold their
advantage another fortnight thai
the Red Sox Will never head them.
Both Have Pitchers.
Rowland has the pitchers. Such
a solution of deadly U-boat fire as
his nineers, not one or two OF them,
but at least half dozen. has been
serving, has held the team on the
top for quite a spell now, and they
look pretty near capable of contin-
Uing. Students Of the game have
differed materially on what part of
teams ability is conferred in the
pitching corps. Authorities who
ought TO know say pitching is ~
per cent of a teams strength; others
who are equally we'll enlightened
aver that 80 per cent is more near
" correct. This brings 10 mind CT
cote, Faber, Russell, Benz, Dan
forth and Williams, from the windy
city, but just when you have de
cided they are the greatest coterie
Of pitching talent in captivity your
mind wanders off &c Boston, and
Ruth, shore. Leonard, Foster. ct. al,
pass in review before your pitching
worth calculator.
A recapitulation of the possibili-
ties and probabilities of these SoX
teams would read something like
this-the White is out in front ana
has the confidence 10 stay there, the
Red is not yet distanced and has its
own record the past two seasons as
an example of what may be done in
the closing weeks of the big fisht-
both cOlors have great pitching
the advantage is with
the White, maybe it is with the
Red, maybe the one is just offset by
the other.
Position and disposition favor the
White. REPETITION would return the
advantage TO the Red. Yes, the SoX
will win the American league pen.
nant, but you'll have TO choose your
own color.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-29
DOUBLE IN TENTH
BEATS GIANTS SO
Cubs and New York Stage One
of Old Time Games
Saturday.

Associated Press Service:
CHICAGO. July 2s.-Art Will
sons double in the 10th inning
gave Chicago a s TO 3 victory over
New York today. Zeider started
the inning with walk and scored
when Wilson hit the center field
fence. The game was one of the
hardest fought here This season.
Williams home run in the third in
ming Melted the locals three runs,
but New York took the lead in the
sixth when Hendrix weakened and
was driven on the mound. Carter
followed. but the visitors managed
TO bunch hits and with the aid of
a wild pitch scored four times.
Third Baseman Zeider's error, a
sacrifice and a single gave them
their first run. Chicago tied the
count in their half of the sixth on
Zeiders single, Workman triple
and a wild throw to the plate by
Second Baseman Zimmerman.
Wilson nipped Burns off third in
the seventh inning ard deprived the
visitors of a run, and Burns made a
sensational run toward the left
field fence and speared Zeider's
drive, which would have won the
game for Chicago in their half of
the same inning.
New York 100 GOA 600 0-5 9 2
Chicago OO3 OO2 coo If 10 1
Schupp and Gibson; Hendrix,
Carter, Douglas and Dilhoefer, Will
son.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-29
DIV Charles w Call


The SOX will win the American
league pennant But that is a gen
erality devoid OF meaniny as long
as Both Chicago and Boston sail
under such an appelation, with only
color prefix for distinction. 1t
does suggest. however, that the ak
teams In the league have been dis
tanced ard that the Chicago white
SoX or the Boston Red Sox will carry
on the flag. {.
Just before Aug. 1 would be the
ideal time 20 hesitate. reconnoiter.
and predict that the gentlemen from
Cook county will surely be on top
az the end OF the long race. were il
not for the fact that the DOPE on
the players from the vicinity of
Cape cod precludes any such rash
ness. Tn 1915 il was after the be-
ginning of the tOrrid month when
the fasteners commenced their
pennant drive, and just one year
ago IL was after sept. 1 before obey
started their winning squirt.
And only yesterday they gained
two full games on the flying White
Sox by humbling st. Louis twice.
while New York was doing the same
10 Chicago.
For weeks this season Chicago
and Boston worried along within a
game or two of each other. neither
seeming 10 have the stamina TO 20
out in front and set the pace for
any length Of time. At last Chica-
go has by a great burst Of aggres-
siveness shook the Red Sox loose
for the time being, and is now en-
jOying a more comforta bic lead than
at any time this season. Whether
Chicago can hold that lead down
through the telling struggle TO the
finish, or whether it is just the need
ed incentive for the Red Sox to
realize the task before them and
get 20 playing better ball, remains
20 be seen.
The western teams are at present
battling on eastern soil. II was dur
in gthe corresponding campaign in
1915 that Boston went into the lead.
Whether they can establish a lead
:his year seems more prOblematical
bgt if they do they ought Is win, for
they finish the last lap at home in
September, and Chicago, and CIeve-
land and Detroit, too, for that mat
ter, VIII be completing their sche-
dulles before hostile crowds
White SOx Confident.
OF the two teams the White SOx
seem TO have the better disposition
necessary for success. Says NIT
Clarence Rowland Of his team. The
White SoX are a bunch of roaring,
tearing baseball fighters, and that's
what I'm counting on mostly TO
carry us through TO the worlds
series. My boys have only begun u
fight. Their heads are up, and with
a lead like they've got 1 am conf
dent ii will take something the east
doesn't possess this year to drag rs
from the peak. We've got the class
this time, the felders, the pitchers,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-29
SENATORS WIN II INNING
FRAY FROM CLEVELAND

Associated Press Service:
WASHINGTON, July 2S.-Wash-
ington made it four out of six from
Cleveland by taking a 10 inning
game TO-DAY, TO 4. In the 10th
Milan walked, was sacrificed to sec
ond by Rice, took third on Shank's
out and scored when first-baseman
Harris dropped Evans throw of
Ieonard's line drive that carOmed
Of Klepfer's leg. score:
Cleveland ...1O2 900 O01 o. 9
Washington III DOL 600 10 9 3
Coveleskie, Gould. Klepfer and
Billings, DeBerry; Ayers, Dumont,
Gallia and Henry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-29
FIWEK JUNIORS WIN

Fiwek Juniors won an easy vic
tory over the West End Stars yes
terday afternoon by a score of 8 to
2. Pilarski pitched god ball for the
winners, striking out Ia and allow
ing only five hits. Pecze and Pillar
ski hit heavy all during the game,
the former getting single, a
double and two homers, and the
latter a single, double, triple and
homer. Batteries: Fiwek Juniors
and Pilarski; West End
and Klimik.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-29
ENTRIES FOR Y. M. NET
TOURNEY DUE AUG. |

All entries for the Y. NJ. c. A.
tennis tournament which is to begin
the latter part of next week must
be in by August
The presentation OF the nrize
loving cup viii be made in a differ
ent manner than has been the Gus
tom heretofore. The one winning the
present tournament will be entitled
TO keep the cup for all time. The
previous method was TO require the
contestant 10 win three straight
tournaments. The Clauer Jeweirv
store OF this city will furnish this
years cup.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-29
C0CHEVETY BOYS WIN
AT OLYMPIC GAMES

Louis and Telemachas Cochovety,
who are attending a university in
Athens. took between them five
medals and IL wreaths at the Olym-
pic games recently held at Sparta,
Greece. for college students. They
are former South Bend boys. sons
of John COchOvety. formerly owner
Of the New York Candy kitchen.
This word was received in a let
ter to James COntos from Mr.
COchevety, in which he also told
how hard it had been to enter or
leave the country on account of the
war
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-29
S0X HURLER
BESTS EX-CUB PITCHER
Associated Press Service :

Associated Press Service:
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. July IS
Veterans Roy Patterson and Morde-
cal Brown opposed each other on
the pitching mound today and the
former White SOX player triumphed
over the ex-Cub. 9 TO 3. Minneapolis
batted Brown of the slab in the
sixth inning. His successor. Knetzer.
also was hit freely. Score:
Columbus ...O10 ego 0OO-3 Q .
Minneapolis 100 204 2Os-9 :
Brown. Knetzer and Blackburn:
Patterson and Owens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-29
BREWERS PASS TOLEDO

MILWAUKEE. July IS Mil
waukee passed Toledo by defeating
Roger Bresnahan's team 10 ( in a
long drawn game. Schulz and
Slapnicka were hit hard all the
way. but Slapnicka was steady out
side of the seventh
Toledo . O10 600 800 II
Milwaukee .032 GOO OO*-5 Q l
Schulz. PieTeey and Sweeney,
Bresnahan; SlapGieka and Living
ston. Murphy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-29
CHAPLIN TAKES SHOT
AT LORD N0RTHCLIFFE
Internationol News Service /.

international News Service:
Los ANGELES, Calf, July Is
Charlie Chaplin today announced
that he was ready for service under
the Union Jack the minute that
England. OF which he Is a subject,
calls.
Charlie took a couple OF verbal
hot shots at Lord NOrthcliffe who,
in his London Weekly Dispatch.
called upon Charlie 70 join the
ColOrs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-29
Internatioual News Service :

InTorn1fIon0I NeWs oETNIIt-
WASHINGTON, July 2S--Deci-
sion Of the Lake cargo coal cases.
involving millions OF dollars. by the
interstate commerce commission to-
day proved a substantial victory for
the shippers. The commission or
dered a revision Of the whole struc-
ture OF coal freight rates from Ohio,
PENNSYLVANIA. West Virginia. Mary
land. Virginia and Kentucky fields
TO Great Lake points for lake trans
nortation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-29
COLONIES BEAT SAINTS

Associated Press Service:
ST. PAUL. July 2S.-Louisville
hit Griner hard while 81. Paul held-
ed loosely and the visitors won to-
days game s 10 ?.
Louisville .. GOO 100 52e-S 9 o
ST. paul 000 600 gee 8 3
Davis and C1emonsS -Griner and
Glenn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ANIERICAN AssOCIATION
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
American League.

American League.
Chicago 4-& New York 81.
Detroit % Philadelphia -.
Cleveland f. Washington ). Ten in
uingSI
st Louis p. Boston SIS
National League.
New York >. Chicago e. Ten innings.
Boston Ga Pittsburgh .
Boston 4. St Louis D.
American Association.
Columbus 3. Minneapolis o.
Toledo q. Milwaukee ..
Indianapolis D. Kansas City T.
Louisville - 81. Paul .
Philadelphia o. Cincinnati .. Ten in
utuUsI.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-29
KALEY PARK WINS.

The Haley park baseball team
defeated the Olive playground team
yesterday afternoon. 10 20 8. on the
Olive Fairgrounds. The batteries Of
the Haley team were: Lee and Sabo.
Smith pitched for Olive.
The j. X. team will play the Bert
rand team in Haley park this aft
ernoon at 800 o'clock The ]. X.
battery Will be composed OF r. Lee
and c. Feach. The J. X team has
lost but two games out OF Il. 1t
defeated the Hinkle team last week.
The Dodge team lost a hard
fought game 10 the divers in II
innings, to g. Lefty Wharton
pitched fine ball for the loosers up
to the sixth inning, when he was
relieved by JontZ.
divers ..... Dol 013 600 Ole
Dodges ..... 1O1 1O2 600 OO-5
Wharton, Jontz and Bonnie; My
ers. Janky, Arnold and Sutton.
The Dodge team will meet the
Ball-Bands next Saturday, and a
fast game is assured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-29

DODGERS WIZ DOUBLE
HEADER FROM PIRATES

PITTSBURGH, July 2S.-Brook-
lyn took both games from Pittsburgh
today Co and 10 =. In the first
game Cheney seemed unhittable
with men on bases while Steele was
pounded at the right time. on an
error and a wild pitch, Steele gave
the visitors three runs. Smith and
Miller pitched wen in the second
game but the Pittsburgh moudsman
allowed Brooklyn TO bunch hits in
the seventh and ninth innings. The
scores
First game.
Brooklyn $685.. OO2 O1O 2O1-6 Il o
Pittsburgh &C.. OO2 GOO 600 s .
Cheney and Miller; Steele and
Fischer
Second game.
Brooklyn $500. 600 600 1855 8 1
Pittsburgh .... geo O02 600 9 ?
Smith and NJ. Wheat; Miller,
Grimes and Schmidt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-20
JEFFERSON COUNTY LAWYERS N A M B D
 TO AID REGISTRANTS
Most Prominent Members of Bar Will Assist Men in Answering Com
 plicated Questions

The central committee of the legal advisory board, created to aid in the enforcement of the selective service law, last night announced the appoint ment of the following attorneys as members of the legal advisory board for Jefferson county and Birmingham:
 County No. l, Bessemer. J. A. Estes. w S. Welsh, J. F. Goodwin.
 County No. 2, Brookside, Ben G. Per- ry, C. L. Odell E. L. Him.
 County No, B. Birmingham, N. l.. Steele, Hugh Morrow, Sterling A. Wood.
 City No. l, Richard V. Evans, J. T. Collins, Isadore Shapiro. J. T. Col lins Jr.
 City No. 2, J. T. stokley, Frank S. White, B. K. Fisk.
 City No. 8, H. c. Selheimer, George Bondurant, Leroy P. Percy
 City No. 4, Z T. Rudolph, D. c. Ew- ing, L. P. Hunt
 City No ,. Thomas w Martin, White D. Gibson, r. w. Mccarthy.
 City No. 6, F. D. Smith, Spier Whit aker, Arthur l.. Brown
 The legal advisory board will select an attorney who will work with each exemption board and will give in- formation free to any selectman who does not understand how to answer the questionnaire soon to be issued.
 The board will lend assistance. The members of the central committee who made the appointments are Henry Up- son Sims of Birmingham E. w. Pettus of Selma and Alexander Troy of Mont gomery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-20
FULL POWER GIVEN
 ID GEN. HUBBARD
Instructions to Selectmen Contained in New Order
 of Provost Marshal

Provost Marshal General Crowder has established new rule of interest
 to selectmen, according to instructions
 received by the local exemption board
 from Adjt Gen. c. D. Hubbard.
 The 'adjutant general only, under
 this new ruling, has the power to re-
 open cases of persons who are all
 ready inducted into military service
 and no longer has the exemption
 boards Jurisdiction in this matter Any
 persons already inducted into the mill
 itary service who claims that he has
 not had full and fair hearing or op
 portunity to be heard by local or
 district board as required by the sc lective service law and regulations, or who claims that the board has ex- ceeded it's jurisdiction or substantially violated the selective law or reguia tions in passing on his claim, may ap- ply to the commanding officer of his | mobilization camp within seven days | of his arrival there to be discharged under provisions of the army regula- l tions. This matter will be taken up | by the adjutant general if he so de- sres.
 l Instructions have also been sent out | by the war department to the local ex :. emption boards calling their attention to the act of Congress on October G.,
 1917 whichN provides for compulsory i allotments of pay of enlisted men for certain dependents, for family allow | ances and also makes provisions for
 insurance. All communications on these | subjects must be addressed to the "Di-
 rector of War Risk Insurance, Treas ury Department, Washington, D. C. A letter from the provost marshal generals office has been received by Secretary B. A. Pepperman of the To- cal board, in which he commends high | ly the manner in which the files and | records of the office are kept, spe- l cial reference being made to recent 1 cases in which the department request ed the forwarding of all the files in | each respective case. Edwin F. Full | lam, major, adjutant general, assistant
 executive officer, signed the letter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-20
BRITISH REPORT
 NO CHANGE ON
 FLANDERS FRONT

British Front in Belgium, November l9.
 (By the Associated Press)-Only the usual artillery fire and raids were re- ported today along the British front The situation at Passchendaele remains
 the same, except that the British are con tinuing their consultations and making their positions stronger daily.
 An incident occurred on Friday which
 shows the nature of the fighting here. A German company which had gone into
 the line east of Passchendaele men strong was going out with only 2S men left This company's guide led 1t across one of the Canadian advanced posts, which engaged 1t with machine guns at
 a range of 90 yards. Twenty-four Ger man were killed or wounded and the otn- CTS captured. thus wiping out the en- tire company The bullet wounds were all found to be breast high and one German had three bullet holes through an arm at that height.
 The story of how the German counter tack on Passchendaele last Tuesday was repulsed has been told, but another feature may now be added, showing the preparedness of the British for the as- sault.
 A battalion commander in the Canadian troops thrown across the ridge north Of Passchendaele, had received word that the Germans were massing behind the elevation known Hill 52 to the north. He concentrated a great number Of ma chine guns along ms narrow lIont anu waited eomplacently. Meanwhile, the British battalion commander on his left l had been watching the Germans and as | the enemy started forward he gave the 1 signal for an artillery barrage. 1 The Germans were caught in terrific gun fire and suffered heavy casualties.
 They were seen dispersing in all direc- tions and only a comparative few strug- gled forward to attack the section where | the machine guns. were awaiting them. l Those who continued to advance were dealt with promptly. but the battalion commander who had made his plan for the machine gun defenses still bemoans l the. fact that the artillery spoiled his scheme of catching the entire attacking force with his rapid firerS.