davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07
STUDENT ORGANIZED CORPS.

Lexington. Va. April G--FiGy stu dents a Washington and Lee Uni versity today oraaniled volunteer ambulance corps to offer for service in the United States army The corps already has begun d course of training covering military drillins and lectures. in addition to clinics on anatomy
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07
MecAEsNeV's SELECTIONS.

First Race Marie Miller Cane Knn. creek Legend.
 Second Race-Scruuncer lucelrt h. got.
 Third Race-Dr. Prathvc Sister Susie. Mo0tr. SuWg. DhVe,
 sixth Bacc--O3dsmoba, plsntagcuet
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07
TURF EXPERTS SELECTIONS.

First Race-Marie Miller Cane Run, J. Second Hact--Tactless Industry. h. got. ,,.u.. F0urth Race Fair Mac. Gr.aw o. Fifth Race-Frcemau. Uur ',H. . Sixth Race-Iituc BIRscu Inad Girl OldSmObiie
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07
NOTICE

ITO whom Tt May Concern
 AM in the tipping busincs= and my selections come down in front ottener than any other handicapper be he giving them 10 the public for pleasure or profit
 1t GUY DEMPSAY.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07

Jockey George Molesworth rode two winners. Old Rosebud and Cor don Russell and he came within an inch" of riding a third He was astride of Petit Bleu in the sixth race. and she was just nosed out by Mud sill
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07

Four of yesterdays winners had less than half a length to spare lt the end and three Of them were de- cided by margins of neck, head and nose The close finishes have been the outstanding feature of the Oak. lawn racing this season.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07

Trainer Johnny Walters. who is in charge of the George M Hendrio horses at Douglas Park, Louisville, Ky. yesterday wired Jockey II. Jeff. colt to hurry on to the Falls City as the weather has loosened up and all of the horses are moving along. Jeff colt will leave at the end of this meet ing for Louisville
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07

Jockey Jetfcott put up miserable
 hibition of riding on Beauty Shop the fourth race yesterday The ,ad seemed tc fall 10 realize that Beauty Shops chief asset is speed and he never gave her chance 10 do her best until it was too late He was off none too well, but the mare could not have missed even then had she been well ridden.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07
OLD ROSEBUD IS
 A RECORD HOLDER
APPLEGATE HORSE TAKES -uLL SECOND FROM SEVEN FUR
 LONG RECORD AT OAkLAWN.

Pan Zareta, With Jockey Lyke Asleep at the Gate. Was Used Up Too Much in Getting Up 10 Field on Back Stretch.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07

djuonal consignments can arrange t Go so with either F M Civill or J. $ Wallace.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07

SAFETY FlRST-ThEN CREDIT. CALL Merchants Association. 1i07.
 Advt. 11-29-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07

Cadillac Auto Service will take ycl there on Time. Automobiles for hire at all hours. PHONE 775.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07

contingent went to him hook, hno and sinker, but Bogy found himself in water over his head" He was a fair horse at the Mexico plant, bur this is not Mexico
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07

ED. 8. MOONEY TRANSFER co. Have Just competed tnei- pig con crete warehouse, which Is now opeT for business
 WE STORE EVERYTHING Office 34a valley g.. Phone fT7t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07

ophelia W. which Miller Henderson recently claimed. ran only one race in his interest and coors, that being ~ event yesterday which she won. After her victory she was claimed by c, Hartley for si,4l0 Tantiyy was claimed out of the same race ny Hen. derson from Mayfield & Tevis for $910
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07

Jockey R. Troise again demonstrat- ed his ability 10 put up a rousing fin. ish when he won with Josefna Za rate Recluse charged on Joseljna zarate with a tremendous burst of speed but Troise kept the front mare going.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07

Wow. winner Of the 2-year-old race yesterday. is brother 10 Aunt Liz, which raced so successfully at Oak lawn Park last year He had his troubles beating Josie A and the di- minutive R. Troise was forced 10 drive him 10 the limit lj was generally lneFn that Wow has been running away from Zip in his morning trials and Zin is considered a fair sort of 8 horse as he won two races easily al New orlens.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07

A C. McCafferty yesterday pur chased Miss Waters from the estate of Francis l. Pons al private terms.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07

There vii be d sale of horses in the paddock at Olklawn Park prior to today's races C. T. Worthingtou will sell five, W R. Mlzell one and Tex Forman will dispose of his en- tire racing establishment, consisting of PlOnger and Ella Ryan. Tony Wal. lace Is in charge of the sale.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07

The mare ran in his interest in th sixth race.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07
MoLLER LOOKS aEsr IN THE THIRO EVENT.
LlrTLE STRING CAN WIN THE FEATURE

Arlington Hotel Handicap Keiers not be m s od Fla no N a
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07

in first to with thc near out stretch Scratched tarondolet E56 SIXTH RtcEclamng P.r For three odds
 n oner Y sirs W A to g
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07

Blue Jack, a e-yearold belonging to Frank Weir. which started in the first race yesterday evidently will require lot of schooling before he has any post habits. In the mornings he is schooied with horses on the out. side of him and again in between horses. but he has a habit of wheel. ing any way he is placed.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07
' 2, z

ganev in
  N Q a
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07
SENTIEyEL-RECORD CHART
SIXTH DAYS RESULTS
N TRAlh IAsT

sl FIRST aACE cinug Purse t" yer ol toal f5
 Value
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07

Yesterday marked the first defeat for Robert Bradley in his last four time The has figured in q record-break. ing affair The other, three times he was the one to break records.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07
ENTRIES AND HANDICAPS
 ByF. J. ORTELL
SATURDAYS SELECTIONS,

SAT ATURDAY s SELECTIONS, FIRST RACE-MARlE MILLER, CANE kC j. RUFUS THIRD RACE MQLLEIl LADY WARD; SISIft tsIE, FIFTH ItACE-AuI.BHEY. FREEMAN. SIR OLIVER SIXTH RACE-REY NINA k. OLDSMOBIlE
 ONE BEsT-MARGE MILLER
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07

Johnson was handed around Eaood thing and the hlarez
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07

GOING re THE RACES?

Denotes , lbs. apprentice allowance claimed
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07

 In the las  steadily r52 SECOND Purse Fa and o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-03
GERMAN PEOPLE BACK
ACTION OF GOVERNMENT
Believe THAT Submarine Campaign
l. Dictated by Stern
Necessity.
MI LOOKING TO AMERICA
Likelihood of Severance of Diplo-
matte Relations With This Cuun-
try l. Recognized Generally, but
Situation l. Not Hopeless.

.,.,......,... ,.t....... ,..-.
''"n''h' f'"'"'F = II" "''''"''" 81
tho German PEOPLE ia respect I" the
,cs suhuarino policy, as,"rta.a'd to-
day rom conversations With persons
u 'nri"ns w1Ik Of iifc. is that tn"
iu..g-nuul"u "f an unrestricted sub
ma,mc v""patgn H. dictated by stern
recess il "nd for S"!t-rr"scrvaiI"n,
and 'l1t ia snrh i lifc-ard-d"ath
s'r"It'' Z" ''-''' i'"S'r can "' i'"!"
10 "l''' con ''r"''""S INC "Ii'A'-
'''''- h"'S'''i' :" rNo'I "'N'"SS''h
'''''' '' ~ "''''""' "I -\'''.'''-
lf''I" ru'icism 81 III" government is
hD.rd. Even = Socialist $'Hsh,r Ia tho
I"i'hSta= committee meeting today
'"p"rt"d I" nave aligned tn" party
hrhnd the government on this de-
''sl"n
enc hears estimates Of the mumhc" ~
submarines running UP t" S"ycra! hwu-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-03
WOULD LiIIT SIrI'LN OF
BtEtDSTIEEs 10 ENGLAND

II Is asserted that Grain shJDmontS
irpm Australia to .nglanG arc MAXI
lug st"hdiiy increased demands upon
thIs tonnage. which also must trans
port FROM Denmark 90 per cen, of
Euglanh's butter supply and from Uol-
land virtually all Of hor margcriuc sup.
ply Any considerable reduction Of This
tonnage. II IL claimed would limit
Erglsr.l's supply Of hrradstuUS so crit
i"alls a. TO force peace within I. fcw
months
on tho other hand II The rn,cd
states should hc drawn into tho war
these unofficial critics furcecc 4 pro-
luuSation oi The var. aud. - con-
cluSon. Europe cnmplc,cly exhausted
and America weakened while Japan $
military strength, they assert virtual
IS would bc unimpaircd aud lor fnan-
c'al .csoUrces vastly increased
captain r"rSius. writing ~ thc TaSc-
hlai' throws q ia sh az cold water upon
~uou r'bsoucrs h: d"clarInE that Brit
.-h tnrua-o undoubtedly viii bc Ercatiy
l r.as-G curing II war by tic build
u., 90 new bottoms. Ito also warns
hcW against making too optimistic
estimates ~ tn" prospective achieve
m Nfs 81 German submarines and
against regarding too lightly tho prob.
ah'o "oun,crrca upon whirh he
sorts the british Admral,y uudouh,-
rHI' b" E"nIously WORKING
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-03
Oregon Is "Bone Dry"

SALEM ORE. February GREG on
is bone dry tonight Governor
Wythecombc at L. ". to-day sicncu
the absolute bill recently passed by
the Legislature. and it immediately be-
came law The new law prohibits i'm
por,ation of liquor except for medicinal
on religious purposes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-03
HELD FOR GRAND JURY

.I:Iuis W. Taylor and Michael y
Johnson wcrc arraiguoi III Police
curt yesterday morninE on a charge
Of drinking IN tho coming house ~
~ East Grace street. aud hoih were
ordered ny .Ius,ic. Crutchhcld to br
cid for the grand jury for the Fcbru
lrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-03
BELOW FREEING.
IN CENTRAL. FLORIDA

- E*S"i'inf"I l'T"s-.
JACK ScNNlLIE, FLA. February p
T"Ur"ratUr"S several degrees below
freezing weather were registered in
Central and Northern Florida to-day.
hut high wind prevented much crop
damage. Fruit and truck growers were
Tonight covering field crops and bum
ing smudEcs in orchards TO prevent
losses 10y frost.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-03
Takes On Mnny rorpcdocs.

'E Is. o,'at.i rrca
NEWl'oir. Il. l.. February ".-Thc
tender Melville. attached ia tho de-
sir"Ncr force OF the Atlantic Fleet took
on a large number Of ,orpcdocs to-day.
The Melville will sail tomorrow morn
ing for Guantanamo TO join the nect
there,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-03
NDF.RVRITING SI>PI\DEU
ny DANISH INSURANCE uIT'tt r
n Asso,!.'ed Pro-,

y S>so,t-'ef f-s-y
LONDON. February a CopenhaEen
dispatch 10 The Times SAYS thu, IN
dcrw-itiaE has bscn temporarily sr.-
. nded ny the Danish war insurance
c'iice. TIE Cn',.d Shipping Company
l'as orderef ship. IN English ucl,s 80
icaYr before sundsy y possible ~.
Scardina liner Ilell;r
OLA" nov. in N~w Yort has been or.
deseG - reua.u there
~. Hclhy OF W. schsqul.G to san
LON NeN YORK 20: Copenhagen a, .
+" ,'"c, y.stercsy afternoon, bu, Mas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-03
THERMOMETER FALLS
FiFTY-SIN DEGREES
~ N,sociated rro.s.,

n Associated Props
NONTGbMEEY, ALA. February -
Within thirty-ninc hours the ihcrmom-
"tci fcll llty-six degrees here. and to-
night stood - degrees above zero
This j. tho coolest weather here since
1899
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-03

leans were among the 80 passengers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-03
WILL. NOT INTERFERE
WITH REIlIf SHIPS

According 10 Information given out
At the headquarters "f The BclGian
Relief Commission. Gcrnlnny's ncw
naval policy will not Interfere with
tho passage Of relief shirs supplies
viii be sent as usual on the strength
~ Germany's previous agreement OK
cmptins vessels cf tho commission from
attack and seizure. In the event Of "A
break, il is stated that ,ic commits.
sion is prepared 10 Withdraw tho nfty
Americans on its staff IN Belgium and
Northern France and substitute work
ers from other countries
The commission has forty-twu sh,ps
under charter. Four Of these arc now
loading in United States ports From
ten TO fiftc IN are on tho way To Eot,cr-
dam. and the others arc bound from
Rotterdam to tho tni;,a states ~
anxiety is expressed for the saf"ty uf
any OF these vessels
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-03
only One "BRoMo oulN,NI,

70 gci Il. genuine; SILL for full name Ian.
ture OF Z. W. GROVE. Cures d Cold in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-03
MANY HAVE JOINED
ttNtDIt> REGIMENTS

The Canadiaii rimcntS naturally at
tracted ihe greatest number Of Amer
leans. EUt Americans also arc scat
tered through tho distinctly English
baitalious Many former members Of
tho United states Army and crhck ~"
,ioual Guard regiments a'n scr To the
BRITISH roll Calls. The bulk OF the
Americans being absorbed in the vari
GUS Canadian battaiions have hocn
through soinc Of Inc hsrdost lighting
ON THIS front Through all The VAS,
and wonderful war rnaciHu" built up
by Grcpt britain from tho North Sca
20 tho front limo trcuonc- Dung Amer
leans c"n hc mot doing thrir Bit and
lighting N!th wlll.ns he1rl .nd stcady
bravcrr.
M corrcspouden, or tic Associated
Press mo, on" youns r,Ipw In tic uni
form II tho Cana'it,,u ayAllcry. "Whal
?art OF Canada arc you FROM. ~
asked
"toa hu=.c. cane Tho ginning
rruiN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-23
.HARPER'S MEN
IN SCRLMMAGE

IN the first scrimmage Of the
season. Coaches Harper and Rockne
were given an opportunity TO see
the prospective candidates for the
Notre Dame eleven in action yes
ter5ay afternoon on Cartier field.
The regulars defeated the yanni-
gans L TO o.
The regulars commenced the
scrimmage with a big rush only to
lose the ball on downs, as the yam
niSans braced up after the on
slaught and for a while held tho
IegularS However, the regulars
got busy and scored the first touch
down when Powers recovered a
tumble and raced 10 the goal posts
for a touch down. Philbin chen
kicked goal
The second touchdown came
after Waiter Miller broke through
the line and after a hard run made
the other. SIX points. The lineup
follows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-23
Who's Who in the Worlds Series
RAY SCHALK
by JACK VEIOCK.
The best catcher in baseball!

The best catcher in BASEBALL
Here is a definition for Ray
Schalk, stellar backstop of the
White Sox. who for the past few
years has been rated by a majority
of baseball critics as the peer OF
all knights of the pad and mitt.
Schalks middle initial is W."
which stands for work" and,
when il comes TO work, Raymond is
a bear. For five years. including the
present baseball season. Schalk has
caught 95 percent of the games
played by the White Sox. and his
presence behind the bat has been
invaluable.
In addition TO being the best
catcher in the game, Schalk is also
one of the smallest, for he is but
five feet. nine inches tall and
weighs around 100 pounds But
small as he is. Raymond holds his
own in catching ranks, for he has
more ginger and nervous energy
in his makeup than two OF the
average catchers now serving in the
big show, and to top this off he
carries a noodle full of baseball
wisdom.
In the days before Ray Schalk
eased into the baseball spotlight as
a big league star managers had lit
tie use for small catchers. This small
catcher was regarded as a joke.
Managers wanted catchers who car
ried bulk and who made good. big
targets for the pitchers TO throw at.
They thought speedy pitcher
would throw right through a fell
low like Schalk.
But Raymond w. disillusioned the
baseball wise men regarding the
ability OF a small man behind the
bat He came 20 the majors Just
once and he has been in the big
show ever since. 1t didn't take him
more than two weeks TO make good.
Schalk's work with the White
Sox since he became their regular
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-23
A Day At Chain-0'-Lak

THE following is intended for vers
libre, or free verse. You'll have 10 admit
that even if it isn't verse. it's free
"Hawkeye" Chubb is the first out on
the
Course every Sunday morning. We
Suppose
That's because he doesn't
Want any body to see the way he
always foozles his seventh putt on
the
Third green.
Then, after a while. Judge
Van Fleet starts.
He gets out
Early
Too we suppose, for the same reason
as "Hawkeye."
We hate to mention the next
Gentleman
But spose we ought to be fair to
"Hawkeye" and
Judge. It's
Mort Reed, who would be champion
foul knOcker
If he played
Baseball.
Neal O'George comes up for air and
food about
Q in the p. m
It's a hard life, he
Has.
Nothing 10 10 but teach people how
To play golf.
How strong his nerves must he.
especially after
Watching Walter Weed knock sew
enteen
Balls
Into the watery wastes
Oh. well alright then, wei
Quit.
II you don't like IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-23
American League Champs,
With Three Substitutes,
Lose to Boston.
Associated Press Service :


BOSTON. Sept. 22.-With three
regulars missing from its lineup.
Chicago today was defeated by Bos-
ton. 4 to 1. Manager Rowland gave
Felsch Schalk and Weaver a rest
and instead OF using one OF the
pitchers who worked regularly be-
fore Chicago was sure OF the pen
nant. he sent Joe Benz into the box.
Mays held the visitors 20 four hits
and the one run Chicago made was
the result OF an error by Hoblitzell
on Leibold's grounder in the first
inning, followed by a steal and
Jackson's double.
Manager Barry Of Boston effaced
himself and had Coopey. from the
Providence club. play second base.
The newcomer made "a successful
debut. Score.
Chicago .......10O 600 OO0-1 4 4
Boston ........121 900 COS 8 1
Benz and Lynn; Mays and Ag-
new.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-23
The Best Sport Page IN Northern Indian
WHITE SOX ARE LICKED:
GIANTS NOT SURE YET
New York is Prevented From
CinChing Pennant by Re-
Cruit Pirate Pitcher.

Associated Press Service.
PITTSBURGH. Sept. 22.-Pond-
81, a recruit pitcher, Saturday stop
ped the march of New York to-
ward a clear claim 20 the National
leasue championship by holding
The league leaders TO two hits ana
shutting them out ! to o. in the
second game Of a double header
New York Won the first game , to
i after an eleven inning pitchers
battle between Cooper and Perritt.
As a result of the defeat, New
York must win one mere game pc
fore being sure of the champion
ship. should the Philadelphia cit
win all its remaining games.
Ponder, recently obtained by
PITTSBURGH from Birmingham, out
pitched Demaree who was wild in
tnr second ga ne. Demaree gave
way TO Anderson in the sixth in
ming. The only run Of the game
came in the hfth on d pass TO cat
on, a single by Mollwitz and Big
bees sacrifice fly Scores:
First game:
New York Zoo 600 Ole Ell l
Pittsburgh loo 600 600 OO--1 \ 4
Perritt AMI McCarty; Cooper and
W smith
Second game:
New York O0o 600 600 ? 3
Pittsburgh 600 O1O OOs-I / >
Demaree. Anderson and Rari-
den; Ponder and schmidt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-23

Ans What's the use Of going TO
the world series when you can
watch DIR. LppincOtt and Frank
Herring play golf. How many laughs
do you want To- get out Of life. any
way?
Where did A. r. Erskine learn 70
play golf2 JAKE.
Ans. We have referred your
question to a. X. and he says. MANY
thanks; what'H you have?"
a contributor handed in a para
graph TO the Caddy, saying simply
Ben was right" We don't know
what it's about, but, anyway. Ben
was right
JOHN WOLVERTON WILL
PLAY ANY ONE OVER 300
POUNDS. JOHN McGILL WILL
TAKE ON ANY ONE UNDER 100.
SOME FIGHTING JOHNS, BROTH
ERS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-23

catcher in 1918, has been wonder
fully brilliant. I'm the past four
years he has caught from 12S to
135 games a season. and his hand
ling OF the pitchers, pegging TO the
bases and fielding his position have
been superb. Schalk is not a terrific
slugger. In fact he is not a slugger
at all. but he is a dangerous hit
ter and. though the batting aver
ages fail 10 show him setting the
league on fire by about steen miles,
he is respected by all o. the pitch
ers around Ban Johnson loop. for
he hits 'em where they ain't'
when there are runners on the
bases.
Schalk is only % years old, but
he has been catching major league
baseball for six seasons, and he has
many good seasons ahead of him.
He was born at Harvel. III, Aug.
12, 1892. and placed his first pro-
fessional ball with Taylorville in the
Illinois Missouri league in 1911.
The same year he was picked up
by Milwaukee in the American as
sociation for $500, and before the
season Of 1912 came TO an end he
was sold TO the White SOX for a
cash consideration and four players
in a deal that was reported TO in
volve $4,000.
If Eddie Collins is a $4,000 sec
ond baseman, as Comiskey says he
is, Schalk is a $4,000 catcher. and
ne has been worth every bit that
much TO the White Sox. That's how
good Schalk is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-23
Neal O'George's Dept.

What do you consider perfect at
mospheric conditions for par gOlf2
SAM ADLER.
Ans. Hot air.
] have Ia Ken several lessons from
you but still am unable 10 hit the
ball What do You make OF it2
BOB STET\BERG.
Ans. Keep il secret. / am just
a. much ashamed OF il a. you are.
Has IL ever occurred 20 YOU that
Hager's language on the eighth
hole ought 10 be subject 20 censor
snip? F. A. STEPHENSON.
Ans. Oh, 20 that's who il j.. We
never knew because we can't see
through such thick blue smoke.
Can you suggest any way for me
TO get in 70 see the world series
free? JOHN VAN RIPPER
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-23
HE HAS THE RIGHT IDEA

MILWAUKEE,, Sept 22.-Ben-
jamin r. Steinel for Is years a
sporting writer on Milwaukee dali
lies. is on his way to France 10 drive
an ambulance in the American ser
vice. His II year old son, Jack. al
ready is i'm France. having enlisted
in the marines. Both father and son
were outside the age limits OF the
draft law
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-23
LONG TIE GAME.

Associated Press Service:
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 22.-BOston AMI
st. Louis battled for fourteen i'm
aings 10 a nothing TO nothing tie
when darkness interfered today IL
was great Guel with Nehf and
Meadows opposing each other on
the mound. Meadows gave ten
hits, struck out ten men and did
not issue a pass. while Nehf yield
ed seven hits, struck out eight and
gave two walks Score:
Elton O0G 600 600 900 90 10 l
st. Louis 900 600 600 600 90 l
Called darkness.
Nehf and TraSesser, Meadows
and Snyder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-23
REDS BEAT ROBINS.

CINCINNATI SEPT 22.-Cinciu-
natl defeated Brooklyn here Satur-
day. 20 p The Reds could do
nothing with Marquard's pitchinS
until the sixth. inning. when after
Schneider mad struck out. Groh AMI
KOpf singled and Rcush hit O. the
center field fence for a homer
Score.
BROOKLYN 90. 900 020 600 I .
Cincinnati 600 003 OF --4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-23
JOHNSON nTTPITCHED.

Associated Press Service.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 22-De-
troit made IL two straight from
Washington today, 20 o. Ehmke
having the better of Johnson in "a
pitching battle Cobb hit a home
run and a single and stole two
bases Before the game Washing
toms quota OF soldiers for the ma
ti0nal army was presented with ath-
ietic outfits purchased out of the
Grihith ball and bat fund. Score:
Detroit ........O03 col O0O-4 ?
Washington 200 600 600 3 o
Ehmke and Stanage: Johnson and
Aiusmith