davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-03

Mrs. A. c. Davidson, formerly Mis- Julia Kesterson of this city, is her visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs Robt. Kesterson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-03

First Christian, Corner Sixth av- enue and Beech streets, A. Homer Jordan, pastor-Bible schoolat 9:45 a. m.. J. J. Murphy, superintendent. Yo. will find this most interesting school. The Loyal Sons will be glad to welcome the young men of the community. Morning worship at 10:45. The subject of the sermon will be "The Secret of a Great Church" /" Our Christian Endeavor meets at 6:30 p. m., Geraldine Clark, leader; the topic for the meeting will be Ser vice. Evening worship at 7:30. The sermon subject will be "The Man Who Was Not There" This is the fourth of the series of sermons of particu- lar interest to men. You are invited to all our services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-03
Wednesday,. March g.

Political Equality League, 3:30 D m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-03

First Methodist, (The Downtown '.Church), Rev. D. R. steel, pastor
 Bible school, 9:3O a. m. The Mission Day last Sunday was {, decided suc-
 cess, and plans are being made for
 a bigger day March 25, at which time Mexican missions in Texas will be stressed. If you are not in Sunday school we have place for you. Come
 at east once and if we do not inter est you it will be our fault. Try us. John R. Sanders, Jr., superintendent. Morning service with Holy Commun-
 ion and reception of new members HOBO a. m. Junior Missionary so-
 ciety D. m. Those who have not
 brought their dues are asked to do so
 Epworth League 6:45 p. m. The league is having fine attendance and the white side" took the pennant last Sunday. Which side are you on?
 Come out and get into the work. Evening services with sermon by the pastor 7:3O D. m. Monday 2:3O p. m. business meeting of Women's mis- sionary society. Mon6ay 7:3O, busi-
 ness meeting of Epworth league Wednesday 6:45 Teacher training class followed by prayer service 7:3O p. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-03

The Woman's Auxiliary of Trinity church vii meet at 2:30 o'clock Mon- day afternoon, at the rectory.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-03

aftarnss fss Edna Westall left yesterday
 .noon for Checotah. Okla, for a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-03

Mrs. R. l.. Jacks and son, R. L. Jacks Jr., have returned to their home at Memphis, Tenn, after a visit here with Mrs. Lula Vance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
NINTH INNING.
Football Results

At NIadison-Notre Dame. o; wiscon-
At Culver. Ind.-Culver Military acad-
envy, Z Notre Dame freshmen, -
At Bloomington. Ind.-,St. Louis uni
vcrsity, o; Indiana, 40
At Lafayette, Ind.-Depauw, g; Purdue.
At Northwestern. o; Ohio
State. 40.
SwdrthmOTe, o.
At 4nnapoils-Navy. 81: Maryland
State. o.
At Morgantown, W. ya.-west Virgin
10. u Carlisle. o.
At Amherst-Amherst 10; Union. O.
At West Point-Army. 81; Virginia
Military institute, O
Al Ithaca-Williams. II; Cornell, 10.
At Chicago-Chicago As; Vanderbilt
At Nnnnea polls Minnesota. O.; South
A. Middietown. Conn.-wesleyan. 0;
At State College. Pa.-PennsyIvania
State, 90; st. Bonaventure, 0.
At Gettysburg, Pa.-Gettysburg. 6;
At washington. Pa.-Washington and
Jefferson, -; West Virginia Wesleyan, 6.
At Utica y. Y.-Colgate, 81; Bucknell.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Technical, 10;
" est Minister. u.
Al Cambridge Nlass.-Harvard varsity
informal, 80; Bumkin island naval re-
serve, o.
At Syracuse-Syracuse. II; Rutgers.
10
At ENTHUSIASTICALLY of Pitts
burgh II: Lehigh. o.
At Champaign, Ill-IlllnOis. AZ; Okla
hCma. o.
At Cieveland-Case. o; Ohio Wesleyan,
O.
At East Lansing-Nr Michigan Aggies, 8;
Kalamazoo college, :.
Al Beloit. Wis.-Marquette. 40; Beloit
college. 0.
At Lincoln, Neb.-Nebraska. AZ Iowa,
O.
A. vermillion. 5 D.-South Dakota. 10
North Dakota. o.
At Hanover y H-Dartmouth, 80
Mddlebury. g.
At Akron. O.-western reserve. 0; Ak
ron. -
At Oberlin, Heidelberg. 7: OberIln.
Z
At Charlottesville Georgetown, l6;
Wabash. g.
At Hanover-Hanover o: Rose Poly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
OHIO STATE
IN VICTORY
Associated Press Service:

Associated Press Service:
COLUMBUS, O., oct. 13.-Out'
chasing NorthW estern university II
every department Of the game ant
presenting TO them a stonewall dc,
Tense from beginning 10 end. Ohic
State university western conference
champions today defeated the Pr.
pie warriors in the hrst confer
ence game on the states schedule
40 10 O.
The combined efforts Of Chic
Harley. all-American halfback. whs
performed AZ right half and Stinch.
comb at left, together with somt
fast work by Ohio state ends ant
tackles. all worked for the down
fall of the Purple
Holding and slUgsing IN the lat.
ter part OF the game cost thu
Purple team penalties Of Is yard
at two different times and the
Methodist school lost many downi
because of playing off-side.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
M0TORCYCLlST HURT;
C0LLIDES WITH Auto

Elmer WeigeI. 900 f. Fourth st..
Nishawaka. was injured about tn
head and Earl Mickey OF Misha-
waka. who was riding with the for
mer on motorcycle when IL coll
Hded with an automobile at AS Lin
coin way F., suffered a broken right
ankle saturday night about s O'Clock.
The automobile is owned by TT. ".
Weidley and was standing in front
OF his residence when the Misha
waka man came along The flesh
under WeigeTs right eye was
stripped 20 the bone Both injured
men We're taken 10 their residences.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
GIANTS NOT.
DISCOURAGED.
OVER DEFEAT.
Associated Press Service:

Associated Press Service:
on BOARD GIANT SPECIAL
TRAIN, Oct. 1.-THE New York
Giants were still in a semi-dazed
condition as they passed through
Detroit early this morning on their
second great strategic retreat from
Chicago. The shock of their defeat
in the fifth game of the series aft
er they had apparently hammered
the White SOX into complete sub
mission, was an even greater blow
TO their vanity than the loss OF two
straight games on their first trip TO
COmiskey field.
The blow was all to their pride.
however, and did not reach their
confidence. which is still strong.
They take the stand that Mgr. Row
land Is still in a very weak strategic
position so far as his pitchers are
concerned and that the White Sox
viii be at a great Disadvantage i'm
having TO play the seventh and de-
Gliding game of the series at the Polo
grounds, where they seldom play to
their best form.
Think They'll Win.
This indicates that they gave no
thought 10 the possibility that they
might be defeated again at the
Polo grounds tomorrow and so end
the series before the seventh game
could be reached, nor did they
Their every speculation as TO their
immediate future was based on the
superstition that RUDE Benton
would pull a repeater" at New York
tomorrow and make the outcome Of
the series contingent upon the re-
suit of a single game.
Unlike most of the spectators
they did not shoulder all the blame
for the defeat upon Mgr McGraw,
who was severely criticized in other
quarters for his failure TO take Slim
Sallee out Of the game in the sew
enth inning. They were unanimous
in declaring that Sallee had all his
stuff" intact and with any kind Of
a break would have weathered the
storm. They were inclined rather 20
censure Davey Robertson for his
failure 10 capture Chick GandiIs
long fly in the seventh.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
AUTO RACES
TO MULFORD

CHICAGO. oct. 13.-Ralph Null
ford captured first honors in the
grand prix race meet at the speed
way today by winning the first so
mile event. finishing second in an
other and third in the 20 mile
dash.
The spectators were given
thrill in the final so mile event
when cars driven by Tom Milton
and Tom Alley cOllided while speed
ing at the rate Of more than 100
miles an hour. The accident oc-
Cured while they were rounding a
corner, neither was hurt except for
a few minor bruises
The big event OF the day scned-
uled for 100 miles. was cut 70 so
because Of the slim attendance
Probably 500 persons were in the
grandstand and not more than B.
900 in the entire park. The wintry
weather and the worlds series
games between New York and Cns
cago were responsible for the small
crowd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14

Zimmerman returned safe. Fletcher
and Zimmerman out on a line drive
20 McMullen, who doubled Zim 10
Gandil Robertson beat out an in
field hit to Cicotte Holke struck
out
No runs, two hits. one error.
McMullen's catch of Fletcher's
line drive was a sensational bit Of
baseball and it broke up what looked
to be a Giant rally. He speared the
ball with one hand and easily
doubled Zim at first.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES out on a fly
10 Robertson. Z. Collins walks.
Jackson out on a hy to Robertson
Felsch up. Z. Collins scored on
long drive which went over Burns
head. The big crowd went wild as
Collins crossed the plate and Felsch
pulled up in a position to score. Gan
dill out on fly TO Kauff.
One run. one hit. no errors.
FOURTH INNING.
NEW YORK-Rariden singled to
right field. Sallee out to Gandil I'M
assisted. II was a sacrifice which
put Rariden on second. Rariden
scored on Burns single to center.
Burns went 10 second when ]. Col
Inns fumbled the ball. Herzog up.
Herzog safe on first on Weaver
third error Of the game, Burns stop
ping on third Kauff up. Burns
scored and HerzOg went to third
when Gandr fumbled Kauffs
grOunder down the first base line.
Zimmerman hit into a double play,
Kauff out at second, Zimmerman out
at first, Weaver to Collins 10 Gandil
Two runs. two hits. three errors.
CHTCAGO-Weaver out to Holke
Schalk out to Holke unassisted
Cicotte out on a fly to Burns.
No runs. no hits. no errors
FIFTE INNING.
NEW YORK-Fletcher out on fly
to Jackson. Robertson singled to
right. II was his third straight hit
Holke out. popped to Weaver. Rob
ertson stole second. Schalk made a
throw TO catch him and Collins fell
down trying to get a wild throw.
Rariden walks Sallee famed.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
CHICAGO-CoIins famed. Nc
Mullen out on a fly 10 Kauff Kauff
made a nice running catch in right
center. +. Collins singled TO left.
Jackson safe at first on a single
through the box, Collins going to
second. JaCkson's hit was too hot for
Sallee 10 handle. Felsch out, Sallee
10 Holke
No runs. two hits. no errors.
A clash between the players was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
JOLLY FELLOWS WILL
PLAY TOLEDO TODAY

The Jolly Fellows football team
viii meet the Toledo Maroons at
Toledo this afternoon They expect
stiT game as the Toledo team
boasts several eN-Notre Dame stars.
The Jolly Fellows. however. enter
the game confidently. especially.
since they have obtained JACK Her
rick as fun back Herrick, who
now makes his home in south Bend
is a claimant 10 the middle went
boxing championship and Is said 10
have had professional football ex-
perience in the east.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
CHICAGO IS
WINNER OVER
VANDERBILT

Associated Press Service
CHICAGO. oct 18.-Tne Univer-
sity OF Chicago easily defeated
Vanderbilt university at football to-
day in the opening game of the
season on Stage field, as 10 0. Coach
Stages team of green men used
nothing but straight football, a line
shift play, proving the undOing OF
Vanderbilt In only one period, the
third, did the Nashville collesians
have an opportunity To show their
offensive strength. At that time
they made. first downs twice and
were within ten yards of a goal
but were held The lineup.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14

crowd went wild with delight Kauff
out Faber 70 Gandil. The mob is
cheering Faber. A storm Of boos
greeted Zimmerman as he stepped to
the plate. Zimmerman out on a fly
to j. Collins.
No runs. no hits, no errors.
CHICAGO. Collins singled 10
right. McMullen out, Zimmerman
to Holke. IL was a sacrifice which
put j. Collins on second. ]. Collins
scored on Z. Collins single TO center.
The crowd went wild with delight.
Fans threw their hats in air, waved
their arms and shouted like mad
men. Jackson singled to right. p.
Collins going 10 third and scoring on
Zim's wild throw TO second to catch
Jackson. Jackson went to third.
Perritt replaced Sallee as pitcher for
the Giants. Felsch up. Jackson
scored ION Felsch's single 10 center.
Gandn out on a fly TO Burns. Weaver
up. Felsch out stealing, Rariden TO
Fletcher
Three runs. four hits. one error.
NINTH INNING.
NEW YORK. - Fletcher out
Weaver to Gandil Robertson out on
a fly 10 Jackson. Holke out, Nc
Mullen to Gandil.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
EVANS AND SAWYER LOSE
Associated Press Service ;

Associated Press Service:
PITTSBURGH. Pa, Oct. 10
Charles E. ~CChick) Evans. national
amateur and open golf champion OF
the United States. playing with d.
E. CNed) Sawyer, national cham
MON runner-up. as his partner. were
defeated here today in a 36-hole
best ball match play by Peter
O'Hara and Charles Rowe. profess
SIGNALS OF Pittsburgh. The final
score was one up in favor OF O'Hara
and Rowe. The match was staged
for the benefit OF the Pittsburgh
chaptsr OF the American Red Cross
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
Totals ...........a 81 8 -
sBatted for Cicotte In sixth.
'+Batted for Williams I'm seventh.

~Batted Tor Clcotte In sixth.
"Batted for Williams I'm seventh.
New York Nationals. 200 200 100
NElcago Americans ....... O01 00t 33e-S
Two base hits-Kauf. Felsch. Fletcher
GSndiL Stolen bases-RObertson. Kauf.
Schalk. Sacrifice hits-Sallee McMullin.
Double plays-McNIullin TO Gandn. Nc
Nulhn 70 f. Collins 10 Gandil Left on
bnses-ChicagO. 10: New York. II First
base on errors-Chicago 1: New York. 4.
Buses on balls-Of Russell, ] OF SaIlee.
Z on Cicotte. l. Hits and earned runs
90 Russell ? hits. one run (none ont In
nrst inning), OF Sallee. Il hits. runs
in 1-3 innings: or Cicotte. ( hits rms
In innings; OF Perrltt. l hit no runs
In 2-3 inning; OF Williams, hits. I run
In 1 inning; of Faber. no hits no runs
In ? innings. Struck Out-By Cicotte. 3 ::
by Sallee. ?; by Williams, 3: by Faber.
/ Umpires-O'LoUghlin behind the plate
Klein az first, Rigler at second. Evans
az third Time-2 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14

averted at first base when McGraw
chased his men to the bench when
Felsch was accused of trying 10
spike Holke.
SIXTH INNING.
NEW YORK-Burns out on a fly
to Jackson. Herzog out, +. Collins
to Gandil. Kauff singled TO left on
the first ball pitched. zimmerman
up. Kauff stole second. Zimmerman
out. f. Collins TO Gandil
No runs, one hit, no errors
CHICAGO-Gandil out, Sallee 10
Holke. Weaver singled to left.
| Schalk singled to center. sending
| Weaver to third Mgr. Rowland ar
gued with the umpires claiming that
| Fletcher held Weaver at third.
claiming he should be allowed TO
score. Risberg batting for Cicotte
] weaver scored on Risberg's single to
right. Schalk stopped at second.
The big crowd went wild as the
Sox got their second run.
J. Collins out 10 Holke unassisted.
Schalk went TO third and Risberg to
second. McMullen out, Herzog to
Holke.
One run, three hits, no errors.
SEVENTH INNING.
NEW YORK - Williams now
pitching for Chicago. Fletcher
doubled TO left 1t was a long drive
over Jackson's head, the ball bounc-
ing back TO Jackson off the wall
Robertson was safe at first when
Williams dropped his pop fly, on his
attempt to sacrifice. Holke up. Foul
tip of Holke's bat hit him in the side
Of the head and he fell 10 the
ground. The Giant players sponged
Holke's head with cold water. Time
was taken out for Holke. Holke
famed Rariden up. Fletcher scored
on Rariden's single TO right Robert
son stopped at second. 1t was Rari-
denis third hit of the game. Sallee
famed. Burns famed.
One run. two hits. one error.
The crowd cheered Williams for
striking out three men.
CHICAGO-E. Collins out on a fly
to Fletcher Jackson singled TO left.
Felsch singled 10 left, Jackson stop
ping al second. Gandil up. Jackson
and Felsch scored on Gandi's double
10 center. The crowd was frantic
with delight. Weaver out. Fletcher
TO Holke. Gandil taking third.
Schalk walked Lynn batting for
williams Gandil scored and Schalk
went 10 third on Fletcher's error.
Fletcher allowed Rariden's throw 10
catch Schalk stealing, get away from
him. Lynn struck out
Three runs, three hits, one error.
Umpire Billy Evans steered Mgr.
Rowland back TO the bench. He was
arguing wNh Fletcher.
EIGHTH INNING.
NEW YORK-Faber now pitch
ing for Chicago. Herzog famed. The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
PURDUE DEFEATS DEPAUw

Associated Press Service:
LAFAYETTE, oct. 15-Purdu8
defeated DePauw az football on
Stuart field this afternoon. : 10 g.
Bastian. the Methodist fullback. was
the mainstay Of the DePauw eleven
and was responsible for the greater
part of their gains. figuring in every
play. Although DePauw only made
its first down against Purdue three
times on fumbling on the part of
Hume. Purdue's quarterback. prov
ed costly and allowed the Methodist
70 score. A long punt by Bastian,
fumbled by Hume on the Purdue ~
yard line, was recovered hy DePauv
The old time criss-cross was used
with telling effect on Purdue and
Wolf carried the ball over for the
Methodist marker. For Purdue HUI.
fine did commendable work as did
Capt. Berns and Bartlett Purdue
was of color and lacked the punch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
MINNESOTA WINS EASILY

Associated Press Service
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi oct IS
Minnesota overwhelmed South Da-
kota state college, "a 90 O, In frs
initial game Of the season here to-
dav. The Gophers. playing mostly
old style football circIed the ends
or plunged off tackle repeatedly for
lOng gains
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
he Best Sport Page IN Northern Indiana
/. Il. EASILY
WINS GAME
Jumbo Stiehm'S HooSierS
Start Like WhirIWind and
Defeat ST. Louis 400.
Associated Press Service

7
BLOOMINGTON. IND. oct 49,
- Louis university was no match
for the Indiana team TO-DAY. the Sill
Ikens going down in defeat hv tho
decisive score OF 40 20 o. Coach
Stiehm IS Hoosier eleven started Of
like a whirlwind. registering ths
first touchdown in one minute after
the initial kickoff The visitors
proved so easy that practically the
entire secoSd string eleven was sent
IN at the beginning OF the third
quarter St Louis made drst down
only twice and never advanced any
nearer lndiana's goal line than ths
25-yard line Lineup and sum
mary:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14

Summaries: Substitutions-Keyes
for Kelley. Kelley for Gould. Starke
for Kelley, Kelley for Reyes. Nc
CURE for Slime. Ryan for Miller.
Miller for Brandy Pearson for
Rahan. Referee-Masker, North
western. Cmpire-Birch. Wabash.
Field judge-Lipski. Chicago. Head
inesman-Haines Yale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14

pened 10 Pol was a single from
Hap" Felsch's big bludseon which
scored Joe Jackson. This proved
20 be the final run Of the game.
Gandn f.ied 70 Burns and Felsch
was caught stealing.
Reb Russell started the game for
the SOx. his eagerness and conf
dence apparently overcoming the
better judgment OF Mgr Rowland
who knew Russell had been suffer-
ing from a sore arm. Russell
could not finish even the first in
ming and Eddie Cicotte was called
out TO take up the hurting burden.
IN spite OF the misplays OF the sox
ielders. and the hits garnered by
the Glars, Cicotte was warmly ap-
plauded for the game exhibition he
put up until he was taken out for
Risberg. the pinch hitter who came
through with a needed hit
Williams followed Cicotte. but he
too was side tracked for q pinch
hitter, Catcher Lynn. While Lynn
beat the air. the tying run slipped
over the plate on Herzog's mis-
play. This jockeying Of pitchers
was Rowland's strategy and, com
bined with the hitting streak de-
veloped by the Sox and the Giants
misplays. it won the ball game for
ChicagO's idols.
They're Not SO sure.
Odds Of four TO one and Eve 20
one on the Giants disappeared
after todays game. The New York
adherants again are demanding
even money and better because Of
McGraw's reverse today. Tonight
the opposing clubs are speeding TO
New York, the Sox determined to
end the series with a victory at
the Polo grounds Monday, and the
Giants. apparently. equally deter
mined 10 again turn the series IN
TO a tie.
While the players Of both teams
have ceased 20 participate in the
financial proceeds OF the contest.
the rivalry is none the less keen
for there is more than $1,000 diff
ference between the individual
shares that will fall 20 the win
ming and the losing combinations.
The club owners and the National
commission prohted handsomely as
the result OF today's receipts for
the Official attendance was 1898
and the gate receipts S69.403. OF
this sum the two clubs received
S31.231.35 each and the national
commission S6,94O.36.
One OF the interesting side-rghts
OF today's game was the failure %
Jim Thorpe 10 appear. He had
been selected 10 play right field by
McGraw. but when it was an
nounced that Cicotte, a right hand
err. was 10 pitch. Robertson was
put IN in place Of the Indian.
Hoike. New York first baseman,
was injured in the seventh. He
tried to bunt. but the ball glanced
or his bat and hit him a sickening
blow above the left ear. Holke
sank 10 the ground and was thought
20 be seriously hurt. The trainers
worked over him for a few mo-
ments and he again took his place
in the batter's box. bit of chew
Of tobacco and gamely faced the
pitcher. He fouled of the next
ball and held his head while Schalk
retrieved it. on the next Offering
he struck out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14

Two hundred Beautiful New
Pattern Hats just received AT Van
Gorder's. We guarantee our prices
the lowest in the city. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
Play By Play
FIRST INNING.

FIRST INNING.
NEW YORK. Burns walks. Her
cog singles 20 center. Burns taking
third Kauff up-Burns scored OF
KauTs double 20 right field. Her
Eoz was held at third II was
long hit, clear 20 the wall. Russell
goes out Of the game Cicotte pitch
ing for the SOX. zimmerman up.
Herzog out caught Weaver to Scalk
on Zimmerman's Erounder Kauff
out at the plate, McMuuen 90 Schalk
on FIetcher's grouuder. Zimmerman
still at second. Robertson replaces
Thorpe in the Giant lineup. Robert
son Up. Zimmerman scored on
Robertson's single 20 center. Rob
e-tson went 20 second and Fletcher
went 10 third ON the throw-in.
HoIke out. Cicotte 10 Gandil
Two runs. three hits. no errors
CHICAGO Collins out. Pop
ped 90 Zimmerman r Collins
SINGLED 10 center NcMuueu was
held at second. Jackson out oa
fv 70 Burns. FeIsch safe az first
on Fletcher's error on his grouuder.
This filled the bases Gandu out.
popped 90 Holke
no runs. one hit one error
SECOND INNING.
NEW YORK Eariden singled Co.
center. Rarideu out forced al sec
ond. Gandu 10 Weaver. on Salllee
bunt Burns famed. Heroes safe on
viewers bonbIe OF his grounder
saIlee stopped at second kaIn out
Frnffrre Fn IrarNf|
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
FANS GO CRAZY WHEN
SOX HTTTERS OPEN UP
AND ROUT THE ENEMY
SaIIee is Driven From Box and
Slugging. Combined With
Errors, Give ChiCa-
90 Victory.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
THIRD INNING.

NEW YORK Zimmerman singles
20 center. Clcotte caushs Zimm err
man mapping on nrst but Weaver
cropped throw fro9 Gandii and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14

SECOND INNING.

so runs. one hiL one error
CHICAGO-W Weaver out. Fletcher
no HoIke. SchaIk out Fletcher 90
HcIke Cicotte walks. Collins
out on foul to 8auieu