davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-08-31
LOSES LIFE IN OKANOGAN.

Eleanor Marsh, the IS year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, C. w. Marsh
living about four miles north of To-
nasket, lost her life while bathing in
the Okanogan river about three
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon. at n noint
near the bend in the river about four
miles north of Tonasket and IN to
the time of going to press the body of
the unfortunate victim has not been
recovered, although scores of men
have been making every effort to re-
cover the remains.
AS near as we can ascertain. Mr.
Marsh was working with his team
near the scene of the tragedy and lit
tie Eleanor accompanied by her sis
ter Eva were sent to the fields with
their father's dinner. and after deliy-
erlng the same, occupied their time
IN wading III the rifles which occur
at about this spot.
The first intimation of the tragedy
entering his home was when Mr..
Marsh had his attention attracted TO
the scene by the frantic cries of Miss
Eva, who had just discovered her
sister disappearing in deep water
having been swept downward by the
strong current. Mr.. Marsh ran to his
horses and hastily swan one of them
into the stream at about the point
where he thought the little girl would
appear the second time, but the body
had evidently reached the big eddy
and disappeared. Mr.. Marsh made
every effort that frantic father could
possibly have made to save his little
one, but without avail The alarm
was given and almost Immediately
vast crown assembled from the neigh
borhood and from Tonasket and the
work of recovering the remains was
taken up.
Just at this point the Okanogan
makes a sharp bend producing what
is known as the big eddy" a vicious
and dangerous piece of water. Some
Of the best divers in the country were
procured and two of them went to
great depths searching for the little
body and had narrow escapes from
meeting the same fate. Soundings
were taken and depth of 70 feet re-
vealed and no bottom. All Tuesday
night the work continued, the work.
men resorting to the use of drag nets
and dynamite, but up to this time,
Thursday, no results have been at
tanned
Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh are highly re-
spected citizens of the community and
the tragic death of little Eleanor has
shocked the entire valley, calling
forth spontaneou soutbursts of SYM
pathy from all for the grief stricken
family left to mourn their irreparable
loss.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-08-31
WILL VISIT COAST.

Friday morning Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T.
Getsey will take their departure for
months sojourne on the coast in and
around Seattle, Bellingham and other
coast points. MIR. Getsey has been
granted thirty day lay-off from his
run and during that time will look up
centain land propositions on the coast
as we'll as visit friends in that section.
CREAMERY MAN EXEMPTED.
Frank c. O'Brian manager Of the
Okanogan creamery, has been granted
exemption by the board. He stated that
he owned the only creamery within 80
miles of Okanogan where farmers
could sell their milk and cream.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19
De Palma Winner
of Speedway Races
at Sheepshead Bay
Associated Press Service

Associated Press Service:
SHEEPSHEAD BAY, \. Y, Aug.
18.-Ralph De Palma won all three
OF the three cornered automobile
races over the Sheepshead Bay race
track today at distances of 80, 20
and so miles. Louis Chevrolet f5-
ished second in the first two events,
but withdrew from the third contest
Barney Oldfeld, the veteran speed
king, experienced considerable diff
Guilty with the engine of his freak
car and after racing a couple of
laps in the first two events, was
practically out Of each contest, al
though he continued TO go around
the track until both races were com
pleted.
In the third event at 80 miles
Oldfeld borrowed another car and
finished second to DE Palma after
Chevrolet had retired De Palma S
time for 90 miles was 1885 So, an
average of los miles an hour. His
time for the 20-mile event was
1858 As, an average of 40 10
miles and hour. and so miles the of
fetal time was 27:32 Is. an average
Of about los miles an hour
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19
OZiUerS are Winners of
Men; Championship Meet

Oliver won the mems champion
ship track meet on their own field
Saturday afternoon with a total Of
So ID points Haley was second
with SO; Leeper, third. with 81 IL;
Howard. fourth. %, and Studebaker,
fifth. g.
For stellar performances and keen
competition yesterdays meet has
never been approached in the annals
Of South Bend Fairgrounds
oliver won, not because she had
any great stars, but because she had
men that could place in each event.
II was a well-balanced aggregation
that represented the ground near the
pillow works, and il deserved 10 win.
Kreuzberger Of Leeper was the in
dividual star Of the meet. He romp-
"a away with the 1OO-yard dash and
the 440-yard dash with ease. The
nigh school lad never showed 10 bet
ter advantage than he did yester-
DAY. Miller is another high school
rlau that did we'll. He took first in
the half-mne and second in the
nile. which added nine points TO
Towards string. Buczkowski was an
au-around star for oliver. Wallins
held up Kaley's end in great fash
ion. and his work accounts for that
grounds good showing. The sum-
Elaries:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19
HAS TY COBB LOST PUNCH?
NC so YOU'D NOTICE IT

NEW YORK. Aug. 1S-They tell
us that Ty Cobb has lost a step. They
say he doesn't run bases with the
same old dash and ginger. They say
ne Is not capable Of playing the
game that has made him so famous
throughout the world as the hest
PLAYER in baseball But watch Cobb
any time he has one OF his "cOltish"
DAYS and IL YOU ind anything stale
about him IL there IS any indication
that ne is slowing up. you viii Won
der how il is that he manages TO
stand head and shoulders above
every player on the field.
Tn the recent Yankee Tiger Sc
rios az the Polo Grounds Cobb gave
am exhibition OF variegated hitting
that amused the fans. He drove out
q clean single 20 right field laid
down a perfect hunt toward third
and beat 10 oUt a mile and then
slammed a home run over the head
OF the fleet N1rsans i'm center field.
Just 20 polish OF the day Cobb stole
home. while Catcher Alexander was
making a pes 20 second base. and
came in safe a mile II Cobb is go
ing back the signs are topsy-turvy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19
Bill Donovan MAY
Have to Get Out

NEW YORK. Aug. Though
the owners of the Yankees have de
MED a rumor which says they are
looking for a new manager. the ru-
NOR has not died out.
There is no denying he fact that
the New York Yanks are a big dis
appointment. considering the vast
sums Of money that have been spent
~ Col. Rupert and Capt Hus-
ton to build them up-to build up
what they thought would be a pen
nant winner in the American league.
OF course. the Yanks have suffer
ed much hard luck. They have been
the unluckiest club i'm either league
in the way Of injuries % star play
ers. which continually wrecked the
lineup. Yet they viii be fortunate
10 make first-division finish this
YEAR. and New York fans have prac-
ticaliy given up hope that they can
finish as fourth in the face of the
driving power of other clubs.
The Yanks cost their present own
CTS something like 100000 origin
ally. Since paying out that sum the
new owners have spent nearly 800
600 for Dlayers-and still no pen
mar. in sight.
Thus the rumOr that Bill Donovan
is slated for retirement as manager
Of the Yanks Donovan is as well
liked as any manager In baseball.
He has "A host OF friends JOB bo-h
leagues and the fans are with MIN.
Yet Dame Rumor says that the Yam
lee owners believe they have al
ready corralled the material for a
pennant winner and viii give some
new manager a chance 10 try his
hand on the reins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19
Summarizes

Summaries:
10O-yard dash Kreuzberger
Ueeper). Snyder Leeper), NJ. Bucz-
kowski (Ohver). Olsen COliver) a.,
Rupel (Kaley). Time-11 So.
220-yard dash-Snyder (Leeper).
Olsen COHver). Zazo CKaley). Bucz-
kowski (Oliver), Ripple (Kaley).
Times Is
44O-yard run Kreuzberger
Oeeper). Call (Oliver). Joe Zabo
(Kaley), Martin CKaley). Olsen
(Oliver). Time-57 As.
Mile run-Cau (Oliver). r Mil
Ter (Howard). Award deeper,
10th (Oliver). Heiman (Oliver)
Time minutes. o seconds.
SS0-yard run Miller (Howard),
Cali (Oliver). Award CLeeper)
Heiman COliver), Dover (Kaley)
Time minutes. i seconds.
High jump-Buczkowski (Oliver)
Walling (Kaleyl. Martin (Kaley)
tied. Distance feet, inches
Running broad jump-Walling
(Kaley). Buczkowski (Oliver), Sny-
der Leeper), Martin (Kaley), John
Zabo (Kaley). Distance-17 feet
10 inches.
shot put-NI Jagla (Oliver). Culp
(Howard). Weinberg (Howard)
CONTINUED ON PAGE sEVEN)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19
he Best Sport Page IN Northern Indiana
WHITE SOX AGAIN TAKE LEAD.
WHEN BOSTON WINS AND LOSES
Giants Split Even With Cards
in National - PhiIlieS Win
And Other Teams Dr.
vide Double Bills.
Associated Press Service:

Associated Press Service.
NEW YORK. Aug. 1S.-New
York and St. Louis broke even on
double header Saturday. the
Giants winning the first, to /, and
st. Louis winning the second, 5 to
Z. The Giants won by making their
hits count. Schupp was effective in
the pinches, an error by Herzog
being responsible for the only ST.
Louis run. New York was defeat
ed in the second game by Ames. a
Giant discard. St Louis won on a
duke hit. In the eighth inning
Snyder hit a high fly about 3 feet
in front Of the plate. The ball drop
ped safely between Holke and
Rariden. and Cruise scored the win
ming run from second. Benton lost
the game after winning nine
straight. Catcher Gibson had his
right thumb dislocated in the first
inning Of the first game. when il
was struck by a foul tip from Sec
Ondbaseman Miller's bat. Scores:
First game:
St. Louis 600 600 010-1 Z 3
New York 100 $50 OO*-4 1
Goodwin and Gonzales: Schupp
and Rariden, Gibson.
I Second game:
St Louis 900 1913 O10-5 3 0
New York ....O2O O20 900 II 0
Ames and Snyder; Benton,
/ Tesreau and Rariden.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19
REDS AND ROBINS

Associated Press Service:
BROOKLYN Aug. 1S.-Cincin-
natl took the first game Of a double
header from Brooklyn Saturday, 5
TO 2. and Brooklyn won the second.
9 10 2 BroOklyn's runs in the first
game were due 10 errors by First
Baseman Chase and Third Baseman
GrOh. Brooklyn batted hard in the
second game Scores:
First game:
Cincinnati 200 OH 600 Q 3
Brooklyn 200 OIL 600 9 3
Schneider and Wingo; Cheney
and Miller.
Second game:
Cincinnati 900 900 002-2 3 3
BROOKLYN ...031 401 00s-9 1 3 3
Regain. Ring, Eller and Wingo,
Cueto; Smith and Kruger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19
INDIANAPOLIS
WINS ONE FROM
MINNEAPOLIS
associated Press Service

associated Press Service:
MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 1S-Indian-
apolis made three successive hits off
Thieman, which. with a base on
balls and an error, enabled them TO
score three runs in the fourth in
ming. enough TO win the final gam e
Of the series from Minneapolis, 8
TO /. BOardman relieved Thieman
and did not allow any hits. Score:
Indianapolis .00O 800 000-3 8 G
Minneapolis 1000 GOO O1O-1 l
Dawson and Schang; Boardman,
Thieman and Owens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19
BREWERS LOSE TWO.
ISOLATED Press Service

AsSOclateu IreSs ServiCP
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 1S.-Milwau-
kee dropped two games to Columbus
today, 10 and 10 ?. Bunched
hits off North won the first. In the
second game Left Filder McHenry
misjudged a fly. admitting the win
ming runs. Score:
First game:
Columbus ....1O4 600 OO0-5 9 8
Milwaukee oil 600 1903 10 l
Brown and Coleman; North and
Livingstone.
Second game:
Columbus 100 COL 3OO-5 6 2
Milwaukee 100 Dol 600 IL 2
Curtis and Blackburn, Slapnicka;
Reeb and Murphy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19
SINGERS DEFEAT STARS
IN GAME FOR SOLDIERS
MADE
BY SINGLE c..
IN HOT PACE

Associated Press Service.
CLEVELAND, o. Aug 1S.-Sn-
gle c. besides walking off with the
feature event of Getaway day at
the North Randall grand circuit
meeting this afternoon. set a sea-
sons record by negotiating one heat
of the free-for-au pace i'm 2:05 ga,
the fastest mile travelled by a har-
ness horse this season. Single G.
won the first two heats Of the pace
but was nosed out by Hal Boy i'm
the third, the latter horse also Civ
Ing him hot battle right up TO the
wire in the other two heats.
Miss Directed, the favorite, won
the 2:O7 trot in straight heats. bat
was given such nard fight Boy
Grand Chimes I'M the second mile
that she went the distance i'm 2:O4l2
the fastest mile rotted during the
meet.
Walter Cox won another race, the
2:-I trot. with North spur defeating
Letanna, the favorite, after a hard
struggle.
I'm the 2.11 pace, Haley C.. dis
played the best form and won rath-
er handily
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19
ALITTLE SWAPPING, MEN

Associated Press Service.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Aug. 1S-A deal
was completed Saturday between the
st. Louis Americans and the Column
bus Association club by which Earl
pitcher. and Grover Hartley
catcher. are exchanged by the St
Louis club for Grover Lowdermilk
pitcher; Ray Demmitt, Outfelder,
and Walter Gerber, shortstop
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19
Hard Fought Contest Goes To-
Factory Team, 4-3, While
GuardSmen and Their
Friends Lock On.
By Clem HaerrtN.


Ter AI-9tars. 10 s. IN an eXclt-
ing game AZ Singer park yesterday
afternoon for the benefit ~ tho "a
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.f.,.
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e,r5 -.,se - ~ "a --l'
- go r,.,I
go. Ia. .,-......-... - -
NJ a.. h...Io 49,. .~1.-.-- -,
-.
( +, -, 80 -,
-. o,' INC
- -,.---1-[.l, 49,
-..-
-. iis
4
80 an "a '.s i''',0.ll'.e sun on
4 ~. esIo ~ .f-l-... IN -. =
80. 49,, 80. 9,'i,e-
a.,
r.
,., .t-1.-, -, -,- -,
pa anu
"'S' ulSP'SeN Oh over 'Sho'a
'i'''iP ei' ,'ioS
III ''S i'.'," oNN
,"il q, '',lu - on 'i-a
'li"e 'lll l.'e ''S' man i''N neeh
o." .s -
ia, ~
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'''i.'s ~ N''p MS
"Ilie 'le since men SUI ~ MANU-
TOT 1l,ell .l,s III ouilCi.'s -, g..
DUN
me one TWO, 'llee "Iuel LOT 80
.'-l..'.5' 10y, -. g. -.
AN p'''''
runs % me - ~ ll' -
"i'.' O. s'-'7's' , - -
'o'n -. -. -
-. - -.
l''l I''0' 'O
We're easy ou's 49, 49,. ia .,,.,-
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'"Nei l'i' - 49,.
cow ','s Inn - 80 ''-- -, 80 w..
,, a. - H., oo,,oct
,'5ol'i-' -. ia. ~, ~ t,sss yysre.
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-. -. .,.r,.,.-, ~, tp,o fo1, ar tbird
"a, -. -. -, r. tt-o,,- r.,
-. ~, ,,,oo~l,o5 . Wild beave
- - 49, ., -os-ister
- +oro ono nast tbird base
-. - z-,f-.,-t "a 14os,a,,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19
4 LONG TUSSLE.
Associated Press Service:

ASSOCl0ted Press service
PHILADELPHIA. Aug Is
Philadelphia made a clean sweep
OF the five game series with Pitts
burgh but il required Il innings
20 defeat the visitors Saturday, the
score being 8 10 ?. Alexander and
Cooper battled until the 14th in
ming. Whitfield led off with a triple
and scored on NiehofFs sacrifice
fly. Score:
Pitts'g 100 100 900 600 OO-211O
Phil 900 600 600 900 O1-312 ?
Cooper and Fischer; Alexander
and Killifer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19
WALTER WAS RIGHT.

Associated Press Service:
DETROIT. Aug. johnson held
Detroit 20 four hits Saturday and
Washington won easily, TO .. The
score
washington &C.. OO2 O12 OOO-5 Z 3
Detroit ....- 600 600 0O2-2 4 .
Johnson and Ainsmith; Mitchell.
Cunningham and Yelle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19

10 nave my nails manicured before
playing.
FRANKLIN 6. RILEY.
DEAR FRANKLIN:
One must always be properly
manicurcd. Please come out early
50 can see your suit.
NEAL O'GEORGE.
DEAR MR.. O'GEORGE:
am trying TO play run up ap-
proaches. The trouble is, l get a cut.
What shall I do?
MORT REED.
DEAR MORT:
See Maud Engman. She Is the
head of the Red Cross and will
furnish peroxide and adhesive.
NEAL O'GEORGE.
O'GEORGE:
In playing the third hole, l fan
the ball. Should I count the stroke
GEORGE O'BRIEN.
O'BRIEN;
Not if j. G. NanRiper doesn't see
Won orc GEORGE.
DEAR O'GEORGE:
Are they any good fishing around
Chain-o' Lakes?
JIMMY STUDEBAKER.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19
BLUES BEAT TAm-ENDERs.

Associated Press Service:
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 1s.-Kansas
City bested Toledo Saturday. shut
ting out the visitors, 3 TO 0. Nc
Quillan had the better OF pitching
duel with Bowman all the way and
never was in danger. Score.
Toledo .......000 900 600 s
Kansas City ...OO1 100 100 6 2
Bowman and Sweeney; McQuil-
Ian and Berry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19
RROuNs REAr YANKs-

Associated Press Service:
ST. LOUIS. Aug 1S.-St Louis hit
Caldwell hard today and beat New
York. + Ia /. The score.
New York e.. 100 600 900 5
ST Louis ... 10 004 01"-7 Is .
Love. Caldwell and Walters; Dav-
export and severed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19
COLONIES WIN AGAIN.

Associated Press Service:
ST. PAUL, Aug. 1S.-Louisville
made a clean sweep of the series
by defeating st. Paul. TO .. Sat
urday. Main pitched an effective
game. Score:
Louisville 900 200 000-4 6 1
st. Paul $4,000 O1O 1902 Z ?
Main and Kocher; Finneran and
Glenn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

American League.
Washington. . Detroit. .
Philadelphia. . Chicago, .
New York. st. Louis T.
Boston. 10; Cleveland. 81
National League.
Chicago. 30: Boston. .
Cincinnati, %. Brooklyn. p
So Louis 10; New York. a.
Pittsburgh .. Philadelphia. B. -Four
teen innings.
American Association.
Toledo. D. Kansas city. g.
indianapolis. ,. Minneapolis l.
Louisville. a: ST. Paul. .
Columbus. j-J: Milwaukee. b
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19
BRAVES AND CUES.

Associated Press Service
BOSTON. Aug 1S.-Boston and
Chicago split even in Saturday :
double header, the visitors winning
the first game, 10 2. with a three
run ninth inning rally, while in the
second contest Boston scored a . to
% shutout through Tyler's splendid
pitching Hits by Elliott, Flack and
Mann. together with errors by
Meanwhile and Fitzpatrick account
ed for the three Chicago runs in
the last inning Of the first game.
The fielding Of Kilduf was sensa-
tiOnal. Score:
First game;
Chicago 100 600 003-4 10 o
Boston ....OO2 600 600 : 4
Carter Douglas and Elliott. Will
son; Barnes, Nehf. Ragan and
Tragesser.
Second game:
Chicago 900 600 600 . o
Boston 1000 600 OPS Z 0
Hendrix and Wilson; Tyler and
TraEesser.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19
now THE WHITE sOX WON.

Associated Press Service
CHICAGO. Aug. 1S--Chicago re-
gained first place I'm the American
league pennant race saturday when
First Baseman Gandus triple and
Catcher Schalk's sacrifice sent the
winning score across the plate i'm
TIE eighth inning. the locals winning
from philadelphia 3 TO 4.
Anderson's wildness coupled with
punched hits gave the locals a two
run lead I'm the opening inning, and
they added another run in the third
as result of Schauer's wIdness and
"a delder's choice. The visitors
played an uphill fight. after scoring
in the first on a triple and a wild
pitch and again I'm the next inning
by punching three hits Shortstop
Risberg's two errors I'm the eighth
followed by a sacrifice and a single.
enabled Philadelphia to tie the
score The score.
Philadelphia . 10 600 02O-4 o
Chicago ...... Sol 600 O1'-5 6 6
Seibold Haley. Schauer. Anderson
and Schang; Faber, Williams and
Schalk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19
DEAR MIR. sTUDEBAKER

Yes. / guess they il. John Reyn-
olds has been doing a lot recently
on the seventh hole. John hasn't
had much luck, but that's explain
ed by the fact that he has used
Colonies for bait.
NEAL OGEORGE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19
Neal O'George's Dept.
DEAR NEAL:

DEAR NEAL:
Ny new golf suit is a perfect
dear 1 simply love the effective
style OF the coat Should l continue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19

Everybody is getting 50 they
know enough 10 dodge when Noel
Dunbar starts 20 play up. Noel
doesn't worry much about crowds.
Maybe he thinks his ball Will drop
1CoNTINUED on PAGE SEVEN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19

When a Teller needs a
friend-The best drive of
your life and no one
around 10 see It.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19

Harry Engman viii act as club
censor in the future for all organ
izations. especially baseball, when
the hospitality of Chain Lakes
is extended This news might have
been made public three weeks ago.
but we have waited for the healing
OF the razor blade blow administer
ed 70 one Of Harry's friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19
Red SOX Divide Double Header
With Cleveland While Chi
CagO is Beating the
Athletics.
- 80 :

AeaoclaIeA AFf-a service
CLEVELAND, Aug. 18.-Cleve-
land pulled Boston from first place
Saturday when it broke even with
the Red sox in a double header.
Cleveland took the first. to J. while
Boston romped away with the sec
ond. 9 to 1.
Leonard allowed but two hits prior
20 the ninth inning of the first game
and those came after two were out
in the fourth inning Catcher
O'Neul led OF in the ninth with a
single. Howard ran for him. Graney
and Chapman walked ulling the
bases. with two strikes and two
balls on Roth. Umpire owen called
the next BAH delivered a ball, there
Dy causing a dozen OF the Boston
players 20 gather about him 20 pro-
rest He finally put Pitcher Leon
ard. Manager and Second Baseman
Barry and First Baseman HOblitzel
out of the game. Penuock replaced
Leonard i'm the box and pitched one
ball 60 Roth striking him out. Har-
ris then singled. scoring Howard and
Graney. winning the game. COvei-
eslsie was hit much harder than
Leonard, but was effective with men
on bases.
The second game was easy for
Boston as the work of the Cleveland
pitchers was wretched while Ruth
was puzzle throughout. The
scores.
First game.
Boston ..... O10 600 Oo0-1 O
Cleveland .... 900 600 0O2-2 4 q
Penuock. Leonard and Agnew.
Covoleskie and O'NeiU.
Second game:
Boston ...... O22 O1o 1888 16 q
Cleveland ... 600 600 100 3
Ruth and Thomas; Lambeth. Nor
ton and O'Neill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19

Harry SaIlee - Giants willowy
southpaw. baeged his ninth consecu
tive victory Of the season when he
defeated the Dodgers in the first
game of double header recently.
This tied Pete Schnelder.s 1917 rec
ord OF nine straight. and equals the
best 1916 winning marks Of Nick
Cullop. George Foster. Dave DaVen-
port and Dick Rudolph.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19

a
n
far Removed from golfer as Neo from Silver
He wasas
extraordinary Bohunkus fell Himself
Neal
he and a
by All
were
MAKE MORAL: All YOU need
is Neal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19

. = !"
Mort Reed and John Van
Ripper are smoothing most OF
the kinks out of the course.
Mort has already worn away
one row of trees on the long
drive from the second tee. Long
John now is using red, white
and blue clubs no. il isn't be-
cause Of patriotism, but be-
cause John wants TO tell one
from t'other.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19
q q l. J.
AT Chain-o-Lakes
BY the Caddy.

ONCE UPON A TIME there was a would-be Golf
er who the dubbingest Dub you ever laughed
At He weighed 500 pounds and was five feet High.
No One ever thought he could come within Four
Strokes Of par, except the Nineteenth Hole
and he couldn't get up much Speed there,
because il Bevo instead Of Bud. This honkus
Punk that the other players got Nervous
Prostration the first week laughing at him When
he didn't Hook mis- drives, he Sliced missed them
altogether With his Irons. he could have qualified