davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-03
aers Win by Ninth Inning Raly-You1g Riot Npped in Br1
Great Western
Beat Wdgonmen
BY Score of I2-4

Dave Martin trotted out a trio Of
untried pitchers at Singer park yes
terday afternoon and when the
Great Western hitters got through
with them they had piled up l. runs
and had won from Studebakers by a
score Of j. to &. Cramer pitched
good ball for Laporre and famed
IA men
1t wasn't entirely the fault Of the
hurlers though as the eight errors
and the four earned runs can tes-
tify. When L.aporte couldn't hit in
runs they were handed them.
DeRose Throws Wild.
Maulun singled 10 start the first.
DeROse tried TO catch Maullin off
second and threw wild Mofht recov-
cred the BAH and tried 10 throw out
Maullin at home but the ball hit the
grand stand. Fisher rolled out to
Martin. Donica tripled, scoring Har-
grave but was caught at home when
he tried 10 stretch IT,
An error. a single. another error
on a sacrifice and a sacrifice fly
counted two more for Laporte in the
third. In the fifth Cramer walked,
went 10 third on Hargrave's double
and with two men down NargO had
an easy chance on Donica's ground
er but threw il over Martins head.
Get Four i'm Fifth.
Laporte cot to Petty for four hits
and four runs I'm the fifth, a single
by Main. a force out, a pass TIC Peter
son, singles by Cramer and Maullin
and a triple by Hargrave turning the
trick. Then Falda relieved Petty.
Singers scored two in the fifth on
single by y. Gruber. n double by
Wertz. and Browns triple Another
was scored i'm the sixth on pass TO
DeROse. Nofitts single and an in
field out ON J. Gruber. Nargo singled
i'm the eighth. stole second. went 70
third on a passed ball and scored on
u. Gruber's single.
A pass to Pearson. an error by
Brown, a felder's choice and Har-
graves double counted the final two
points for LapOrte in the eighth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-03
BRAVES EARLY LEAD
OVER REDS BRINGS WIN

Associated Press Service
CINCINNATI. June .. - Boston
took am early lead over Cincinnati
here today and won 90 g. In che
first inning Maranyille singled anC
Eiehtdelder Wilhoit was passed
Both scored on First Basemar
Konetchy's double. smith doubled
i'm the fifth inning and scored or
Second BEseman Rawlins' single. In
the sixth Maranyille reached frs
or an error and scored on Leftheld-
er Magee's single The local team
had the bases full in the last innin-
with only one out but only got one
run across the plate. The score:
Boston ....... 200 oil 00O-4 z {
Cincinnati .... 600 600 201-3 : ]
Nehf and Trsgessor; Ring. EIleI
and Clarke
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-03
INDIANS SHUT OUT
BOSTON SECOND TIME
Associated Press Service

BOSTON, June 2-Cleveland
again shut out Boston. 8 TO O, today.
Bagby allowed the champions only
three hits which came one at time
in each of the first three innings.
Not an opponent got on during the
last six innings. Speaker had a great
day Obtaining three hits, one three
Dagger and making seven put outs.
The game was delayed three-quart-
ers of an hour at the start because
of rain. Score;
Cleveland ..0O1 21O 10O-5 .
Boston 1000 600 600 4
Bagby and O'Neill; Leonard.
Bader and Thomas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-03
REAPERS IN SWATFEST
BEAT EVANSVILLE 14-2

SPRINGFIELD. o., june 2.-The
Harvesters engaged in "a swatfest
driving Townsend from the mound
and hammeriug Wiz hell hard. The
locals batted all the way around i'm
the sixth. scoring eight runs. In the
second Haiues hit one over the left
held fence for homer with one
ON. and Walker later hit one over
the fence with the bases fun only
three hits were made OF Haines.
one scratch. The runs came on
two walks followed by an out and
two hits Score;
Evansville GOO goo 600 @ 6
springfield Ego pos OOe-14 Is o
Townsend. WincheH and Boelzle;
HaInes and Dunn. Umpire-Bush.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-03
HARD HITTING WINS
FOR MILWAUKEE 81
Associated Press Service:

ASSoclateu IfesS service.
COLUMBUS. o., June Fright
fielder McHenry's triple. behind FIRST
Baseman Barry's double and Center
fielder BealIs infeld single of the
sixth inning decided today's game
that Milwaukee won from Columbus,
3 20 /. Goodwin pitched so well that
not a Columbus runner reached sec
ond after the first inning in which
First Baseman Hasbrook's pass and
a fence drive by Demmitt rightheld-
er. netted "a run. Score:
Columbus 100 600 0O0-1 I
Milwaukee 200 100 O0O-3 o
Brown, George and Coleman:
Goodwin and Deberry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-03
SWELL FIELDING BY
HOLSTERS BRINGS WIN
Associated Press Service

INDIANAPOLIS. June . - SEN
sati0nal fielding with men on bases
enabled Northrop 20 best Williams
in a pitching duel when the Indians
defeated the Millers in the second
game of the series today. 10 -.
Nortnrop doled out eight passes but
was saved by his support. Three
OF the four hits of williams were
criples. The score.
Minneapolis 002 600 000-2 s o
indianapolis OO1 o0z 0Os-s o.
Williams. Humphrey and owens;
Northrop and Gossett
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-03
SENATORS BEAT BROWNS

Associated Press Service:
WASHINGTON, June Wash
ington defeated St Louis today .
10 o. Dumont getting the better Of
a pitching duel with Sothorn. Errors
however figured in each OF the runs
scored by the locals. Score.
ST. Louis 900 600 600 8
Washington 600 10 O0a-2 .
Sothorn and SEVERED; DumOnt and
Ainsmith
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-03

stolen bases Brown. . NargO De
Rose. J. Gruber. ID. Gruber DoniCa. Two
base hitS-Hargrave -; Wertz. Three
base hits Donicl, Hargrave Brown.
Earned runs-tireat Western. Stude-
bakers. g. Struck Out-By Cramer IA;
bv Hepler. %: by Falda 8 Base on balls
-On Cramer. - off Petty. - of Falda.
Hit by pitcher-Bv Cramer. u. Gruber
Sacrifice hitS-Hargrave. Sacrifice fly
Fisher. Left on bases Great Western. s :.
StudehakerS > Time of game 10.
Umpire Schafer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-03
X X x X x X x x x X X =. X :; X
x WITH FUTURE STARS =
X * x X x x X X X x X = X :; )
BALANES WIN. ITO.

Annis. pitching for Grace VI F..
allowed nine runs 10 cross the plate
i'm the third inning of the game with
the Balanes Bros. team Yesterday
afternoon and the result was defeat
20 the tune of II 20 TO-
The feature of the game was the
pitching of W. Groubousky. who
took the slab for the Balances in
the third He gave one hit and struck
out II men.
This afternoon the Balances team
will play the Overlands ON Leeper
field
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-03
CHIEFS BEAT MUSKIES

News Times Special Service:
MCSKEGON. Mich, June p
Muskegon lost to FIT. Wayne today
when Manager Jimmie Hamilton
dropped the ball when he swung
around to throw to second 10 dou-
bile Smith, filling the bases, Sieg-
fried came over with the needed
single. score:
Fl. Wayne 200 600 O2O-2 II .
Muskegon ....O1O 600 OOO-1 4 .
Highly and Smith; Wetzel and
Roth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-03
TRAMP BUYS BONDS.

international News Service
CLEVELAND. O.. june IN r.
Tompkins, who said ne had no
home. no friends. nor any business.
walked into a bank today. removed
$3.50 from his shoes and bought
Liberty bonds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-03
VETERANS NOT CLAssED.

Associated Press Service.
CINCINNATI, June 1.-The ma
tiOnal baseball commission today is
sued a notice in which it construed
legislation by major or minor
leagues that virtually places "a boy
colt on seasoned and veteran ball
players as a class or Individual. as
contrary TO the spirit of the national
agreement and therefore null and
void.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-03

Earned runs-SOuth Bend. l. Two base
hits-Mlller. Aaron. Collins stolen bases
Deyermer Kelly. Sacrifice hits-Mu-
Ter. Carpenter Base ola balis-On Car
penter 6; OF Schettler. g struck out
Bv Carpenter 4 by Schettler. . Wild
pitrh-Carpcnter -: Schettler. /. Left on
bases Grand Rapids. Z South Bend. e.
Double play-Rrlnt to Carey GO Eding-
ton. Time 43. Umpire-Daly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-03
TOLEDO PUNCHES HITS
FOR WIN OVER SAINTS
Associated Press Service
TDT EDO limo

ASSOC IIIHI IIENN NIINIUU.
TOLEDO. June o. Toledo
punched hits off Williams and won
the second game of the series today
2 90 .. St. Paul had six errors but
i'm only one instance did they figure
i'm the scoring A double header
was scheduled bat "a heavy rain de-
layed the frst game so that the sec
ond had 20 be called OF. Brady
held the saints 10 fou- hits. The
score
ST Paul &C.,. 0lo 600 001-2 o
Toledo ...... 600 zoo lO'-3 IL 1
Williams and Land; Brady and
sweeney.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-03

AMSTERDAM. June 2 - Official
admission Of the sinking OF six
swedish ships in the gulf of Rothnia
was made in Berlin today, il is said
ia a disnatch from that city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ANIEKICAN AeeOCIATION
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

American League.
Chicago. 4: Philadelphia. 3D.
Detroit. . New York..
Cleveland 8 B0stou. o.
80. Louis. o. Washington
National League.
Brooklyn. Is. Chicago. 70
New York. .. ST. Louis. l.
Philadelphia g Pittsburgh. l.
Boston. q Cincinnati 8
American Association.
Milwaukee g. Columbus.
ST. pauI-Toledo. first game postponed.
Iiu.
ST. Paul. .. Toledo. %.
Kansas CITY. 3 Louisville. o.
Minneapolis. o.. indianapolis. O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-03
AmerIcnn A..ocIntIn
GAMES TO-DAY.

south Bend at Grand Rapids.
Richmond nc Dayton.
Evansville 1t Springfield.
Fort Wayne an Muskogon
American League.
No sunday games
National League.
Brooklyn at Chicago
Boston at Cincinnati
New York at st. Louis
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-03
FOR SALE

Large safe. a bargain IL taken at
once. Inquire EITUS q. JONES
III. 5413: 3. 81. ADV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-03

AIUSKOGEE. Okla. June "a
special train carrying doctors and
nurses left Atoka early this evening
for Coalgate. Okla. Reports re-
celyed AT railroad ofnces declared
that many persons were injured
and probably several had been kill
ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-18
The Air Raids.

Germany is using Zeppclins again for
she has not entirely lost faith in the
great dirigible as an offensive weapon
A few days ago Zeppelin was brought
down by British gunfrc in the North
sea. Saturday night two of the great
dirigibles visited England, and after Il
sharp battle in the clouds one of the
Zeppelins was wrecked by an airplane
and sent to earth with the loss of all
its crew. At about the same time Yep
pelin was fred at by Swedish gunners at
Cimbrislam and damaged.
Recently in explanation of the air
plane raids on London which killed
nearly 100 persons. mostly women and
children, it was stated in Berlin that
the purpose of these visitations was to
compel England to keep a large force
Probably the Leppelins are being en-
ployed in conjunction with the airplanes,
as part of this program. although the
dirigiblcs have been much less effective
and more vulnerable than the heavier.
than air machines. Further raids may
DO expected.
England is now demanding reprisals
AT great mass meeting held yesterday
IN London this demand was expressed
by the adoption of resolutions. Mem
bers of parliament who were present at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-18
Iammany and the Administration.

Tammany never is, but always to be,
destroyed Democratic opposition rises,
hourlshes for season, and then disap-
pears. In the past forty wears several
assaults on the organization have been
made. more than one of them under
very competent leadership, and one of
them encouraged by President of the
United States-Mr Cleveland. All
failed. Tammany in every instance rode
out the storm, and continued to do bust
ness at the old stand.
The latest opposition of this character
is just announced. At the head is Mar.
tin W. Littleton, prominent member of
the New York bar, and at one time in
Congress by Tammany's favor. One
term sufiiced. and he returned to the
0ractice of his profession. He has never
been power in politics.
= But of greater significance maybe il
she appearance in the movement Of
Frank l.. Polk Of the State Department,
and Cleveland II. Dodge, a near friend
and ardent supporter of President Will
son. If that means that the movement
has the sympathy, and in time will re-
ceive the support, Of the national ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-18
e. 1{KANN|S 81 [KANN'S KANNS
Russia's Stronger Stand.

A distinctly better situation Is devel-
oping in Russia, with evidence of pur-
pose to proceed in reorganization of the
administration constructively. without
any weakening of the military alliance
or any abandonment of the campaign
against Germany. Mr.. Roots arrival at
Petrograd was most timely. His address
to the Russian council of ministers on
the occasion of reception given to the
mission which he heads was an eloquent
expression of American faith in and
sympathy for the Russian people in their
endeavor to establish new freedom. 1t
has already had unmistakable results
The duma has passed resolution for an
immediate offensive by the Russian
troops, and the pan Russian congress of
all councils of workmcn's and soldiers
delegates, which is the real force of gov
eminent making today, has ratified the
expulsion by the provisional govern
ment Of the Swiss socialist Grimm,
through whom it is alleged Germany
has undertaken to send proposal of
separate peace. This evidence of CO.
operation is perhaps the most crafty
ing sign afforded in Russia today.
An immediate offensive on the eastern
front could not fail to have an effect
upon the general military situation to
Germany's disadvantage AS result
of the complete cessation of all Russian
activity Germany has been able to mass
in France and Belgium probably her
maximum of strength. Against France
she has undertaken violent counter
offensive that has failed. Against Eng
lands line she has managed to stand
with only moderate losses of ground.
If she is now compelled to draw back
to the eastern front the troops that we're
recently sent westward, or their equiv
alents, she will dangerously weaken the
lines in France and Belgium. 1t is be
lieved that Gen. Haig is now preparing
for resumption of the offensive on
large scale. If this could be begun
simultaneously with the Russian attack
Germany would be in serious plight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-18
Red Cross Week.

BY proclamation of the President the
week beginning today is Red Cross week
throughout the United States. The peo-
pie of this country are asked to give
generously to create a fund that will
serve as an endowment for the National
Red Cross in its work in the war.
Up to the time this country broke re-
lations with Germany and entered the
world conflict the Red Cross was impair
tally serving humanity in all lands.
Now it is doing Americas work. 1t is
preparing to care for Americas wound
ed and sick. 1t is organizing hospital
corps and ambulances. to serve in
France. 1t is meeting the greatest task
in the history of the organization and
its success will depend upon the extent
to which the American people supply it
with funds.
Notwithstanding the enormous sub
scriptions to the liberty loan just made
by the nation, there is money in abun-
dance in this country for this work of
suceor and relief. A gift to the Red
Cross is virtually gift to the men who
will soon be fighting in France the bat
ties of those at home, who will suffer
from wounds and from disease, and
whose comfort and perhaps whose lives
will depend upon the services rendered
by the organization for the maintenance
of which President Wilson now appeals
to the American people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-18
The Belgian Mission.

When Germany invaded Belgium
nearly three years ago and. sweeping on
with ruthless force, regardless of SOL
emn obligations, devastated that land
and outraged and murdered the inhab-
itants and laid waste the cities and de-
stroyed ancient works of art, the Ameri-
can people instantly protested and
manifested their practical sympathy for
ganization labors were devoted to the
succor of the Belgian sufferers from Ger
man brutality. For many months sup
plies went over the seas and were dis
tributed by an American organization,
until in time this country was forced
into the war itself
Now mission of Belgian officials has
come to express the gratitude of the
people of that nation for the aid Amer
lea has rendered and to welcome the
new ally in the war against tyrannous
autocracy. Yesterday these representa-
tives reached Washington. They were
acclaimed with fervor by the residents
of the capital.
Belgium's fate is type of the treat
ment Germany would accord to any peo-
pie standing in the way of her great
war machine. The sufferings of this lit
tie nation are but an example of the
manner in which the Prussian militar-
lists would treat the Americans should
the fortunes of war permit an invasion
of the United States. 1t is this fact that
makes the visit of the Belgian mission
to Washington memorable.
1t is to be regretted that King Albert
could not have come in person to speak
for his people on this occasion. He would
be received as have been few visitors
to these shores. But inasmuch as his
sense of duty holds him to his work at
the head of the little remnant of the
gallant army that stayed the German
forces during several precious days in
August, 1914, he sends representatives
in whom the Americans see reflected the
high spirit that has sustained these peo-
pie so nobly in their travail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-18

ministration something worth attention
should be doing in New York.
It is an old, odd story. Tammany's
unworthiness and delinquencies are no.
torious, and have been canvassed freely
at home and away from home. Tam
many in city conventions, in state con-
ventions and in national conventions has
pointed many a moral and adorned many
a tale. Many democrats have often
wished the organization in hades. But
a thorough knowledge Of New York ma
ture and conditions, supported by thor
ough provisions for manipulating them,
exhibited by Tammany has accounted
and still accounts for its longevity and
power 1t works with and thrives upon
material found, unfortunately, in every
metropolis.
Presumably, this new movement will
be heard from in the approaching
mayoralty contest. Tammany wants a
man of its own in the city hall, and
will ask support for the candidate it
puts into the field. He will wear the
democratic label Fusion alone can de-
feat him. The republicans and the anti
Tammany democrats must agree upon a
candidate and policy in order to win !;
and, of course, the candidate must be
either republican acceptable to the
democratic allies, or democrat accept
able to the republican allies. Mayor
Mitchell is today, though non committal
on the subject, the best bet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-18
Roosevelt and Pershing.

Mr.. Roosevelt had what he describes
as "a bully time" at Lincoln, where he
addressed a meeting Of forty thousand
men and women on the subject of the
war and the necessity for prompt and
energetic action on the part of this
government.
He had responded to an invitation;
and the fact is noteworthy. Lincoln is
the home of Mr.. Bryan, who is much
respected by his neighbors, and long led
them in nearly all matters of national
moment. They may for time have
taken their cue from him on the sub
ject of pacifcism. Evidently, however,
they have gone about since war was
declared. So also has he. But when
they wanted war talk they sent for a
man who for years had been advocating
preparedness, with the view of putting
the country into the proper condition
to meet its obligations should war come.
These men and women made the
proper choice Without questioning the
sincerity of Mr. Bryan's conversion,
they turned for an orator to the man
who stood pre-eminently for their own
later view Of matters. In Mr.. Roose-
welt they recognized an advocate who
knew his subject from long belief in it.
He would in addressing them have moth
ing to retract or explain, or express the
slightest surprise about.
His reception at Lincoln has heart
ened Mr.. Roosevelt as to the general
western situation. He says "the great
western country is all right; that it
needs only a little Awakening; that
the people have "the stuff in them"
Again may be pointed out that men
are being assigned where they properly
belong. On the day Mr.. Roosevelt was
addressing that throng at Lincoln, Gen.
Pershing was paying official calls in
France in preparation for his duties on
the firing line. The orator and agitator
was occupied where his gifts would do
the most good, while the trained soldier,
scheduled for a soldiers duty, was con-
sulting with French soldiers about his
part on the battle front. Each was en-
ployed where, and as, he could do the
most good.
A reversal of the order-to have sent
Mr.. Roosevelt to France and Gen
Pershing to our western front-the ora
tor and agitator to do a soldiers duty,
and the soldier to do the duty of an
orator and agitator-would have wasted
the talents of both men, As the order
stood, both men were we'll employed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-18

the meeting pledged that body to action.
Although Germany has an advantage in
that it can send airplanes over Eng
land from a short distance, through the
occupation of Belgium, the miscella-
neous bombing of which from the air
is not desirable, it is still possible for
the allies, if the policy Of reprisal is
decided upon, to reach German Cities
though this would be much more hazard
Gus than the German enterprise, for the
flight of the allies would necessarily be
over territory occupied by German
troops. There may be military reasons
also for Withholding these reprisals, If
they should be decided upon, until a
later season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-18
The Spirit of 1917.

"If you are Il good boy, I'll take YOU to
the circus
"You needn't mind" replied the boy
with the paper soldier cap; "all those
fancy athletics look fine, but they
wouldn't be any good in real fight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-18
Gloomy Biography.

triah Hunkina was sight:
He made his parents fret.
Said they: He has some appetjte
Hos ct. an ct. an ct.
while he was CROWN. every chore
Assigned him he'd forget.
He hung around the cupboard door
An ct. an ct. an ct.
When registration bade him roam,
He caused us more regret
He wasn't there. He stayed at home
An ct. an ct, an ct"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-18

A ehautaUqua system in Russia would
hn CT value in preventing any misunder-
sanding as 10 the possibility of a true
democracy being fostercd by Prussian
government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-18
Cheerful Expenditure.

We're paying taxes high and low
On everything on earth;
No one complains, because we know
We get our moneys worth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-18
Later Variation.

Sentimental people used to study the
language of flowers"
"Yes' replied Miss Cayenne; ''but you
can't blame us. under the circumstances,
if we study the language Of cabbage
and tomatoes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-18
Fcod Speculation.

Glow much arc you going to charge
for summer board tbs year,"
81 ain;t a-goin' to tell" replied Far
mer Co.ntossel. with food jumpin'
around the way it is. to tx price now
fur the future would be plain, ordinary
gamblin'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-18
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
In His Own Home.

IT understand your wife's party was
great success"
dyes" replied Mr.. Cumrox a caught
several people looking me over and won
dering how in the world l ever came to
be invited"