davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-08
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
Reddy Fox Helps Out.
d TRORNToN " DrRGEas.
copyrIeht 1915. by T W Burees

of The Green Meadows he suddenly
paused, his sharp ears cooked FOR
ward as he listened our from the
Green Forest came "A sound he knew
full we'll Il was the voice OF Bow
ser the Hound
Now. what has that nuisance
found or what does he think he's
found? 80 muttered Reddy as he
scowled toward the Green Forest
This is no time OF year for him TO
be hunting believe I'll wait a
while before going home lie might
just happen TO hnd my track or Mrs
Reddy's and IL would never do 10
have him find our home that way"
So Reddy sQuatted down In the
long grass 20 he out OF sight. and
his keen ears told him almost as
much as his eyes could have told
him had nc been where be could see
Bowser and what he vas doing You
remember that when Bowser came
to tho spot where Mrs Reddy had
been sitting and his nose was hlled
with the strong seem OF her be be
gan TO bark a sfast as he could.
There was eagerncss and excite.
ment in his voice as he raced ahead
after Mrs Reddy II sounded very
different from what It had as he
tried 10 work OUT and follow Club
by's trail
or course, Rcddy noticed the dif.
ference AZ once He sat UP and
looked eagerly toward the Green
Forest There was no doubt in his
mind that Bowser was on the fresh
trail OF a Fox. Ashe himself hadn't
been over in the Green Forest that
day. and he was very sure that
there were no stranger Foxes about.
II must be that Bowser had found
the trail OF either old Granny Fox
or Mrs. Reddy
III It's Granny, don't caro- NUT
tered Reddy IA he looked and lis
tened. "EShe IL quite able 20 take
care OF herself. But II is a different
matter II u Is Mrs. Reddy he Is
chasing She has got enough 20
worry her without being chased BY
that bothersome dog. Ia! II Is
Mrs Reddyl think I'll have 20
help her out"
First hiding the chicken under
some long grass Reddy ran swiftly
IN a direction 90 get him ahead Of
Rowser In minute or two Mrs.
Reddy came in sight Reddy Joined
her and as they ran she told him or
Chubby's loss and how she. Mrs.
Reddy. had found Bowser the
Hound following Chubby's tran and
Just In time had led him away on
her trail.
Turn over 20 tho Laughing
Brook commanded Reddy when
you reach a shallow place Cross the
brook. I'll take care W this silly
dog while You find Chubby and take
her back home"
Mrs. Reddy turned toward the
Laughing Brook and Reddy dropped
back behind her. running in her
tracks with hts noee almost touch
ing Tho snowy ttp of her bushy tail
.Nn1f Ssnry-~Chubhy's Troubles End.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-08
90 seven Eoas In Four DAYS.

Ll'VERNE, MINI, June SC. II.
Mareaux OF this city is the owner
Of hen that Is Unusually ambitious.
No, satisfied with laying steadily,
she occasionally produces two eggs
q day. Last week she laid two eggs
day for three consecutive days
laying seven eggs in four days.
The eggs are normal in size\ and
well formed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-08
HE'LL wANTED--MALE
KINCAID

hlNOAlD
II " FORT ST. OPP POSTOFFIcE,
WANTS m IDLE AND CAN QUAIL
IF-Y--
70 Rough Carpenters. 4 Craters.
Punch Press. Drill Press
Ford Repair. s Garage Repair
Service Repair. EleCtrt cians
4 Polishers and Buffers. ? Machin-
, Electric Crane Operators, 10 Lathe
1 Blacksmiths Helpers, Black
. rox Lathe. Monitor Hands
is inspectors. Floor and Bench
screw Machinists. & Bench Hands
Enamel Dippers Sub. Assem-
FrnaI and g Chassis Assemblers
stockmcn. s Motor Repair
s Auto washers. White and Colored.
Tool Grinders 10 Toolmakers.
3 Tlnners. Fender Shapers.
3 Planer Hands. I Bearing scrapers
Night Watchman tPapers)
10 Finish Carpenters. Tool Crib
6 Floor Nachlnists. I Fuckers
RiVet Heaters. Riveters.
. structural Foremen. ? Woodwork
Bench Assemblies. Lands Grind
Color varnlshers. : Second I'm
giueers.
Brazier. Garage Foreman
Tire Repairmen. Band saw
Ripsaw, Millwrights
crank Lathe Bullard Boring
2 Soldercrs. Layout Ma chinists.
9 Machine Erectors s Shiphtters
Kcyscater. Salvage Inspectors
. RAdisl Drill. 3 oilers and Belt
Men
Rolt Headers. J & r.. Hands.
Gisholt Transmission Assent
lerE.
Brass Furnace Tenders, 4 Count
ers
cleveland and GridIey Hangers
Wood Pattern. Metal Pattern.
5 Floor and Bench holders.
Motor Assemblers. . Mitre Saw
wood Shapers, 2 Door Hangers.
2 Metal Body Finishers. 2 Drivers
Machine shop Foreman n.
Gang Drill. s Die clippers
10 Fender Tiuishers p Plumbers
Enamel Ruhbcrs. Diemakers.
3 Coremakers. Machine Molders
Is Colored Laborcrs, Factory Work
10 Colored Laborcrs, r. r. Work.
Hotel and Restaurant Help
2 Second Cooks. Fry Cooks
short order Cooks Bus Boys.
s kitchen Men 10 pishwashers
= Countermcn. . Walters. 2 lanitors
Farm Hands. Married and single.
2 Girl Typists, rographers.
Office Clerks. stock clerks
Girl Cashier . switchboard Opera
tors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-08

100 ACRES near Ort0nviNe good
buildings and wire fences. Rolling
land 20-acre wood lot, good soil
Only $500.
t60-acre farm near Lake orion, 20
acres IN nice lake, 40 acres plow
land, balance pasture and timber.
Buildings insured TOR $4,000. Good
windmill. with tanks. silo only
$4,000. stock and tools n desired.
BROOKS e. MONTGOMERY
Az HAMMOND BLDG MAIN 4s75.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-08
MOrtuary

MII.ES--Tuue :. AZ hts residence, 80
Hardwood ave Thomas beloved
husband ~ Mrs. Louisa Miles. Fu-
neral from his late residence sat
urdaV AZ 40 r. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-08
CARD or THANKS

MRS. EDWARD A. DORAN wishes 70
return her sincere thanks 70 the
many kind friends who rendered
their sympathy in her sad bereave-
rnent IN the death of her dear nus
hand
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-08
ron sALE--vAoANT LoTs


LOIS, SlS4 Each
VIII cell 3 lots FOR $3.50 Each lot &C.
g6Ni34 Only sf84 lot Half the
price % nearby lots so wlnutc7
from city hail. near Grand River
ave s25 down secures lotsf Hai
ance monthly. No interest tiIl july
No taxes FOR ~ months SEND
for plat.
THOMAS HfICHMAN.
Gfq Free Press Bldg Main fAeh
WILL pay cash FOR vacant lots,
houses, fats. stores, acreage,
real estate equities. Land con-
tracts bought quick and sat
isfactory deals.
EBERT, 800 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-08

WILL SELL or EXCHANGE
my 1854 farm. 60 miles
from Detroit. Best - black
clay loan. houses. orch
ards Price $4,000 WIN
trade for a Detroit home IN
good location
FRED PATERSON & co.
1364-s Penobscot. Cherry 5o26
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-08
HAINES' VIC. TOUPEEs. HAIR Goods

York Now viii give AL opportunity set
will adv
n tasid
During goods
I
mad
ity to the
reasonable retiring ths
VIM Names
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-08

EgTARLI~WEp 1900 80 Accountants
81 200 hookkeepers. $50 20 $50
cashier SSh. correspondent en-
rloyment man, secretary. salesman
stenoErapher. craftsman. collector.
1avmastcr. hotel clerk, car check
erS $50 chauffeur. railroad cost
time. production. traffic claim. ser
vice. m ppiug clerks timekeepers.
SIS 10 S65. stock chaser. tracers.
52e chamber ~ Commerce
DENT ct Registered. Mig Eusran-
tee6 salary and ass commission,
good kours Apply al once. Utopia
Dentists, 9s Michigan Main 1855
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-08
HELP wANrED-FEMALs
AN OPPORTUNITY

Good pay. Fine place to
work. Conditions are healthful
and pleasing. Telephone oper-
ating is a splendid profession
for young women.
First raise" comes at end Of
three months. Others follow
few months apart. Steady
work and quick advancement.
Investigate this! Call at OPP
orators Training School, Mad
ison avenue and John r. street,
between 9 a. m. and 5 p. m.
MICHIGAN STATE
TET .EpHONF. COMPANY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-08
HOTEL, FRANKLIN

Cor Larnad and pates-sts -Four
blocks from River Steamers. one
half block from fntorurban Depot.
European. 81. 49, and % per dAv
Weakly rates.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-08

ron sALE-rARY
The Washington herald., 1917-10-08
DRAWINGS ARE MADE
FOR WOMEN'S GOLF

Drawings were made Yesterday in
the championship golf tournament for
the women players Of the Bannock-
burne Golf and Country Club. Play
in the bye-round must be completed
by Sunday. October IL, VIXEN the first
round will Get under way. The fol-
lowing is the pairing:
Bye round-Miss Burbage VS.. Miss
Laws (winner TO play Miss Wieser OF
first round); Mrs. Burchert VS.. Mrs.
Keefer (winner TO play Mrs. De Far
ges OF first round).
First round-Miss Patterson VS.. Mrs.
Crawford. Miss Wishert VS.. Miss Gro
gan. Miss Maclean VS.. Mrs. Wills,
Miss Wieser to play winner OF Miss
Burbage-Miss Laws match in bye
round, Mrs. De Farges to play win
ner OF Mrs. Burchert-Mrs. Keefer
match in bye-round, Miss Short VS..
Mrs. Moulton, Mrs. Manly VS.. Miss
Densmore. Mrs. Taylor VS.. Miss Her
ring.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-08
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RAcE-Claiming: 500; 1yesr-oIds; FIVE
and . half furlongs. Psrlor Maid 100: Lucky
Day. Ill: DR.. Buchi. lOs: Miss Agnes, IcJ Pa
triotic Mary. 100: Courier. io5: Redwood, lOS; /;
Co6r;s, los; Mary's Bean, los; Unar. los; John
Syner. los: Chick Barley. flos Also eligible:
Little Princess. lo6s Oriental Girl, %.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500; maidens; 5
year-olas and upward: mile and ten yards Yer
dant. E9: Avis l0s; Fashion Girl l0e: Adeline
Ia. Ns Crestwood ,Giri, le; Water Blue, n2;
Fell syoop. ll2: Ptospector. liz; Indescrit, rn
Third RACE-clsimins: purss. 500; 2-year-
olds; fFc and q half furloogs. Charley Nolte
lol: Carice Ruth, lo3; Tom Tit, lG; Breezy
lc; BaDdyme Me. lo3; Walter Brady. los; Dr.
hicken. N6: Frank Wilson. l9; Lady Luxury.
100; King Trorato. Ios; Quartette, los; Pretty
Baby. Ill Also eligible: Paul Connelly, los ;
Olga Petrua. i5: Darnay. los.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, 81 900 added. Chero-
kee Selling Stakes; 5year-olds and upward ;
mile and a sixteenth. Penrod. S; warsaw, lo2;
B.c. 100; Ninety Simpler. n7; Gypsy George,
ia
FIFTH RAoE-claimins: purse. 500; ,yesr-
olds and upward; sir furlonss. Mstin, b2;
Durvard Roberts. los; Jocular, los; Bonnie Las
sic. lo6: Arrow. los; Hemloci. Is: DR. Camp
oen, los; Evelyn V. lo1: James c., l0; e
Rev, 10: Tom Anderson. 10; ophelia w, IL
A9so eligible: High Gear. 10: Hssy Cora l06 ;
Lfte. is; Dental. io; Sunny. ioT; Home Sweet
Home. lis.
sixth RAcE-Purse. n.Do; s-yssrold, and
Upward; handicap; mile and three-sixteenths.
Oearley Lass. ": vsIor. 100; Fizsr. 100; Beaver
m. la; Manager Waite. 10; Rancher. lB;
SEVENTH RAcE-clsimipr; $50. aye,r-old,
and upward; mile and three-sixt.enths Spring
song. 3; zuricheu. 10: Gleipner, 100; Thanks
afrins. lod; Colonel Guteiius. los Penrod, los
Turco. l@; ola Star. lls
The Washington herald., 1917-10-08
HEAVY BATTERS IN
Lineup have FAILED
Inability Of Heavy Hiters to Come
Through Has Been Giant,
Undoins.
By JOHN ). MceRAw.

Manager OF the New York Giants.
Chicago. Oct. Ill have no excuse
TO make for the bad beating the
Giants received from the White sox
In the second game Of the worlds
series. We were outplsyed at every
point. and I desire to congratulate
Manager Rowland and his players
for the grand exhibition they gave.
The team was as nearly perfect in
every department as It possibly could
be.
II was impressive to me. who have
had many. years experience In the
national game. and never have seen
better ball playing, collectively or in
dividuaIly.
But although the White sor have
the advantage of two games which
acknowledge is quite big, stin neither
/ nor my players have given up the
ship. We still hope TO even up mat
tiers In New York on our own Polo
Grounds.
The failure of the top of my bat
ting order to come through as / ex-
pected with safe hits was a disap-
pointment to me. but that il an angle
of baseball that a manager must take
with philosophy and hope for better
luck In other days.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-08
SOX HAVE HIT ALL
KINDS OF PITCHING
Southpaw Hesvins Proves No Oh
stscle for Chicago Team.
By EDDIE COLLINS.
Captain of the White SoK.

Chicago. Oct. IL am sure that
the white Sox demonstrated TO the
satisfaction of all present. incIud-
ing the Giants, that they were the
best ball club in the second game
Of the worlds series today.
In contrast TO the eIairs OF sat
urday IL brought out our strongest
asset, the ability of the entire club
to hit. In the game everybody took
q wallop and when Faber got his
base knock, one Of our players re-
marked:
NO wonder the Giants ar.
through-even 'Fabe' hits"
/ will say in Justice 60 Schupp h.
looked pretty good to me in the
first inning and when the blow OF
came in the second i was a little
surprised.
The game showed that we are
capable OF hitting all kinds Of pitch
ing, Southpsws, spitters. fast and
curve balls i cannot see how they
ever expect to stop us now. How
ever. 1 do look for Schupp TO come
back to US again. and he may cause
US isome trouble.
With US / can't see anybody but
Cicette and Faber. and ] am quite
sure that they will be our starters
at the Polo Grounds. We are leay-
ing for the East tonight confident
that IL is only a question Of time
before we will be heralded as the
next worlds champions.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-08
MANLY IS BEATEN In
BANNOCKBURN GOLF

Play In the second round OF the
mems golf tournament at the Ban
nockburn Golf and Country Club was
completed yesterday in both the class
A and B sections.
The big surprise OF the tourney
came in the third match in class A.
when Scranage defeated Manly, club
champion, up. Harris upset a lit
tie Of the dope by defeating Cunning
ham In the second match In nineteen
holes. The following are the results
Class A-Brown defeated Pierce Z up
and 6; Harris defeated Cunningham /
up nineteen holes; Scranage defeated
Manly 2 up; Mackie defeated Taylor
up.
Class B-Moore defeated winbigler
4 up and .; Mcbride defeated Diffen-
derfer up and ): Searle defeated
Taylor up and ?; Hazard defeated
Stitt up and T.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-08

Laurel ushers in the second week
Of racing at the beautiful Laurel
park today with an excellent card.
The meeting SO far has been q rec
ord breaker, both in attendance and
the class Of horses that have contest
ed for the purses.
Favorites have not had their share
OF the purses. but this has been main
ly due to the fact that many West
ern horses have been thrown in with
the Eastern contingent. and the pub
lie are now Just getting q line on
them. With the second week in
view. II looks as though history will
be made at this track.
On Thursday, October II, the much
heralded race between Wilfrid la
Viaux's Omar Khayyam and August
Belmonts Hourless will meet under
equal conditions to decide which IL
the better horse Of the two. The race
will be over the miie-and-a-quarter
route, and each will carry 1e6 pounds.
Jimmy Butwel will have the mount on
Houriess. while Haynes will pilot the
Viaux horse.
Never before has a match race cre-
ated such great interest In these parts
as this race. 1t has been the whole
topic of conversation at the course
ever since the match was announced.
The beautiful gold cup. valued at
2.5oo, donated by the ever-popular
young sportsman. Ned" Mclean. was
on exhibition at the clubhouse dur
Ing the running of the races on Sat-
urday afternoon. and attracted much
attention.
After a long and bitter struggle.
Col. Matt ]. Winn. general manager
OF the plant at Laurel, has made ar
rangements with the Baltimore aud
Ohio Railroad 10 run two trains to
the course. the first one leaving Union
Station at 1910 D. m. and the second
at lilo p. m, which will make the
run direct to the grandstand in less
than thirty minutes.
A record-breaking crowd Is looked
for. and TO this end the railroad has
promised to put on as many coaches
as are necessary to accommodate
the large crowd who will be present
II weather conditions are favorable,
II will be history making I'm turfdom,
as Col. Winn is very enthusiastic
over the anticipated attendance. He
stated yesterday that he would be
bitterly disappointed IL at least 1900
persons were not present
The Washington herald., 1917-10-08
ALL SPORTS MAY BE
RESUMED BY TIGERS

Princeton, N. J.. Oct. THE Prince
ton board OF athletic control. at
special meeting today, rescInded the
ruling made at the outbreak of the
war and announced that such varsity
sports as are self-supporting may be
resumed However. after careful con-
sIderation the board decided that il
would he necessary to sustain the
ruling in regard to intercollegiate
football, which they deemed unwise
to resume at this late date.
Both baseball and basketball have
always been successful from a finsn-
cial standpoint, and II is practically
assured that these sports will be con-
tinued as usual. The swimming au-
thorities art also confident that
Princeton will be represented this
wear in the intercollegiate leagJte.
Crew and track earn practically moth
ing and are carried on at a trench
dous expense. II is highly probable.
however, that rowing will be resumed
The Washington herald., 1917-10-08
FABER PULLS star
"B0NER' OF Series
Steals Third with Weaver on Bag in
Memorable Fifth Inning.
by ARTHUR sTRUwE.

Chicago. Oct. PITCHER Urban
Faber. although he pitched a very re-
markable game after the second in
ming, pulled the star bone" play OF
all world series games. He tried to
steal third base while II was COM
fortably occupied by another White
Sox player.
The fiasco occurred in the fifth in
ming when the game had been made
reasonably secure for the Chicago
team with a five-run lead. Had the
contest been close or had the result
turned on the Faber out. his break
likely would have rung in his ears for
the rest of his natural life. As II
was the throng laughed loud and long
and then passed II up as one of the
amusing features of the contest. Faber
was quickly forgiven for his Grass
oversight. His splendid pitching re-
deemed him.
Weaver had worked his way around
to second. Then Faber surprised the
crowd by hitting a sharp single into
right field. that put Weaver on third
and the Sox pitcher ran down to sec
ond when Robertson reIayed the ball
to the plate. With Leibold at the
bat, Faber made a wild dash for
third. His lead had been so long
that had not the base been occupied
he probably would have made a clean
steal. But with his eyes on Rariden
and the ball he dashed pantingly on,
only to fairly crowd Weaver of the
bag. An instant later Perrit relayed
the ball to Zimmerman and Weaver
was called out. The two surprised
Sox players looked at each other in
utter and speechless amazement while
the crowd guffawed and roared until
sides fairly ached
1t was bush league stun personifed
in the contest of the two premier
teams.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-08
War and Marriage
Wreck Football Team

Minneapolis. Oct. War. marriage
and the usual incidentsls have wreck
ed the Minnesota tank" which rep
resented the University of Minnesota
on the conference football battlehelds
last season. Coach Williams admits
that he has not chance to put out
team which will be able to uphold the
record made by last seasons football
team.
OF the twenty-four men on the first
squad last fall. twelve are in military
service. one is married and out OF
school. four have graduated. one is
Ineligible. one has disappeared mys-
teriously. and five will be back In the
moleskins. according to present re-
ports
The Washington herald., 1917-10-08
an White Sox Slaughter Giants us Winning
White Sox Bombard Slab
Artists of Gotham Tribe
HOW THE RUNS WERE MADE

Chicago-Second inning-Jackson
singled to second. Felsch sin
gled to right. putting Jackson on
third. Gandil made an infeld hit
through the box, scoring jack
son and putting Felsch on sec
ond. Weaver singled to left, scor-
ing Felsch and putting Gandil on
second. Schaik forced Gandil at
third. Schupp to Zimmerman. Fa-
Der walked. Schupp was replaced
by Anderson. Liebold batted for
]. Collins. Liebold struck out.
McMullen forced Faber at sec
ond, Fletcher to Herzog. Two
runs.
Fourth inning-weaver beat out
an infield hit past Anderson.
Schalk singled to right, sending
Weaver to second. Faber fouled
out to Zimmerman. Liebold sim
gled to center. scoring Weaver
Mullen singled to center. scoring
Schalk and putting Liebold at
second Anderson was replaced by
Perritt. e. Collins singled to
right, scoring Liebold and send
Ing McMullen to third. Collins
took second on the throw in. Jack
son singled to right. scoring Nc
Mullen and Collins. Jackson went
to third on the throw in. Rariden
replaced Mccarthy behind the bat
for New York. Felsch lined TO
Herzog, who doubled Jackson at
second. making the play unassist-
ed. Five runs.
New York-Second inning
Fletcher out, Weaver to Gandil.
Robertson beat out an infield hit.
Holke singled to center, putting
Robertson on second. McCarty
singled to left, and Robertson and
Holke scored when Schalk missed
Jackson's return of the ball. Nc
Carly went to second on the play.
Schupp out. Faber to Gandil, Nc
Carty taking third. Burns out,
Weaver to Gandil. Two runs.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-08
Five Years Separate
Each Toronto Pennani

New York, Oct. Livery five years
Toronto seems to produce a winning
baseball team. In 1897 Arthur Irwin,
now business manager of the Toronto
club. led the Leafs to an Eastern
League pennant.
In 1902 Ed Barrow, now president Of
the International League, was the
manager of the champion Leafs.
Joe Kelley led the Canadians to vic
tory in 1907, and repeated In 1872.
Larry La5orie was the leader of the
nine which won the championship this
year
The Washington herald., 1917-10-08
LOUDERMILK HANDS
CARDS Is ZEROS

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 7.-Grover
Loudermilk hurled eighteen score
less innings against the Cardinals
in the Intercity double-header to-
day winning his first game to o
and gaining a 0-to-0 tie in the sec
ond which was called at the end
OF the ninth inning.
Cardinals. 1000 o o 90 2
Browns. 01100O Door, s o
Batteries-Louderm and Hart
ley: Goodwin. Horstman and Sny-
der.
Browns. OoOOooOOo-o s !
Cardinals. O00OoO-O o
Batteries-Loudermi and Hart
ley; Doak and Gonzales. Umpires
Owens and Quigley.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-08
FORWARD PASS WINS
FOR WESTOVER TEAM

The Westover football team yester-
day defeated the Park Athletic Club
eleven in the Potomac Park grounds.
by a 7-to-0 score.
The winners Tailed their touchdown
in the second period by the forward
pass route. McMurray heaving the
pigskin to Scalon. who raced twenty
yards for the goal line.
Park worked the ball from the kick
of 10 the l-yard line in the thirC
period. but Westover held them for
downs here and punted out Of dam
ger.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-08
INDIANS WILL PLAY
MORGANTOWN ELEVEN

Morgantown, Oct. THE second big
football game OF the local season and
the second in Importance in the State
so far this year will be played here on
the University field. Saturday. october
g. when the noted Redskins. wearing
the colors OF the Carlisle Indian
School, will come here for an en-
counter with the Old Gold and Blue
OF West Virginia University.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-08
Fordham Not to Play
Against Notre Dame

New York. Oct. 7.-Notre Dame will
be unable to meet Fordham on the
gridiron this season. Manager Dele
nanty received a telegram yesterday
stating that the South Bend team was
unable to accept Fordham's invitation
Tor a game in New York on Thanks
giving day. A game will probably be
arranged with an eleven from Camp
DIX. Wrightstown. N. ]. Bud wy
mand. captain of Fordham's 1918
eleven. Is coach of this team.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-08
Chief Bender's New
Claim to Distinction

New York, Oct mo pitcher has
ever registered a no-hit game in both
OF the major leagues. but Chief Ben
der. OF the Phillies. has come near TO
performing the feat He scored a no.
hit game over the Cleveland team
while working for The Athletics in the
American League a few years ago. ano
this season he held the Chicago Cubs
to one safety. while at the height OF
MS 'come-oack' achievements with
the Phillies. former National Lesgue
champions.