davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07
he Best Sport Page IN Northern Indiana
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Culver Military academy. o.; Elsin
acedemy. o.
Missouri. Il: William Jewell. s
Michigan Aggies. Alma. Il
Delaware college. o; Maryland State.
West virginia-westeru Maryland -
game cancelled
Syracuse university. 10; Forty Sew
enth T. y infantry.
Miami 30; Ohio Northern. O.
Kenyon. Il Mount Union.
Marshall. o; DeuisOn. Al
Heidelberg 81 Akron. O.
Witteuberg. 40; Baldwin, BIlice. q.
Harvard. y. Dean academy. O.
Hardware freshmen. 8 Nava. Radio
Training school. o.
Cornell 20. Oberlin, a.
Army, y Carnegie Technical
Washington and Jefferson, So. West
University Of Pittsburgh. 40; Bethany.
Dartmouth a; Springfield y. NJ C. A.
college. o
Brown. 20: Johns Hopkins. O.
Navy, .; West Virginia. Z
ohio State. 81. Ohio Wesleyan, O.
Wooster. o; Western Reserve. D.
karsas Aggies. 10; oklahoma Aggies.
o.
University Of Nebraska. 100. Nebrss-
Muhlenberg o: villa Nova. @
Pennsylvania State, 50; Gettysburg. %.
Northwestern. IS; Lake Forest college.
Franklin. o: Purdue. ~
Indiana. 81 Wabash, o
Michigan, Al. Case o.
Illinois. -; Kansas
Lafayette. 20, L. $. Ambulance corps.
Bucknell 10; SwarthmOre.
Ursinus, Z, Lehigh, o.
Georgia Technical. Il University 81
Pennsylvania, 0.
Rutgers. 90: Fort WadSworth. O.
Wesleyan, o; Rhode Island State. a.
Lebanon Valley, Z Georgetown, 81
Rensselaer,. g. New York. 3
Williams. ID; Union. q
Franklin and Marshall. .; Carlisle, 90.
Amherst. Z; Middlebury, 70.
Stevens. Z Haverford. Z
Norwich university, 21- Worcester
Technical. g
Wesleyan, o; Rhode Island State o
Earlham. 10; Cincinnati. 0.
DePauw, 6; Rose Polly, 0.
Wisconsin, "a: Beloit 0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07
Seven r aces
Mark Big Day
onGrand Circuit
Associated Press Service

Associated Press Service.
LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 6.-Seven
races were decided at the trots here
today, three Of which we're carried
over from Friday. The unfinished
Blue Grass stake was won by Cox,
Little Batice taking the necessary
two heats with little trouble. The
champion money winning PAGER OF
the year. Ben Ali. was the conten-
der in each heat with The Pointer
queen. only other starter, due to the
distancing of Baxter Lou in the last
heat yesterday. The race went FIVE
heats before decision was reach
ed.
The Kentucky stake, the oldest
three-year-ol stake in the country,
proved an easy victory for Paul
Kuhn's. Kelly De Forest driven by
Murphy, this being his third victory
in the stake.
2:11 trot, in 8 purse $1,000 three
- Lrr4Aav-Ns
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07
BROWNS AND CARDS
DIVIDE TWIN BILL
Associated Press Service:

Associated Press Service:
ST. LOUIS, Oct 6.-The St. Louis
Nationals and the St. Louis Ameri-
cans divided a double-header here
today. The Americans won the first
game in 10 innings. 3 20 (, and the
Nationals took the second game. S
TO l. The second game was called
on account Of darkness at the end
OF the fifth inning. Score:
First game:
Americans ..22O 600 600 Is ?
Nationals ....OO1 900 2IO o. Z ,
Groom. Lowdermilk and SEVERED,
Hartly; Horstman. Aims, Goodwin
Pa -kard and snyder, Gonzales.
Second game.
Am orleans sees. tVu vi 3 4
Nationals ...........3O1 02-5 Z 0
CCalled end fifth. darkness.)
Sothoron and Hartly; Meadows
and Gonzales,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07
@NII'

Left on bases-Sox, 8; Giants, 5.
Sacrifice hits - McMullen. Stolen
Burns. Gandil. Two-base hits
Robertson, J. Collins. McMullen.
Three base hits-McCarthy. Home
runs-Felsch. Double plays-Weaver
70 Collins to Gandil. Strike-outs, by
Cicotte. 2; by Sallee, .. Bases on
balls-On Cicotte, 1.
Umpires-Evans and O'Laugh-
lin american league): KLEIN and
Rigler (NatiOnal league.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07
IN
81 TOO WIN
BoiIermakerS Have Little
Trouble Beating Franklin
Score at will.
Associated Press Service

Associated Press Service
LAFAYETTE IND. oct. I'm
the initial game OF the season PLAY
ed on stuart feld. Purdue football
team had no difficulty iu defeating
Franklin collese by a score OF 81
20 o. Purdue seemed able 20 score
at VIII smith substitute quarter.
and half for Purdue. was the sen.
sation Of the game and time after
time pulled or long end runs for
gains q 30 and 40 yards. lie was
the speediest man on the Boiler
makers team. Hart and Church
showed considerable form and Har-
hit the line for repeated gains
Summary and lineup.
Purdue (5I) franklin co.
Mcdonald -...-. Ragsdal,
Left End
Berns Capt. ...........--. BILE,
Left Tackle.
Moorish -.-.-....... Harrison
Left Guard.
Olmstead ......-..--...- Oyerstree8
Center
cooley .......... Roberts
Right Guard.
Bartlett ---..-.--. ...-- Patti.
Right Tackle
MIG -...
Right Emo
hume ..........-...... Naugek
Quarterback
Church ...-...-.......-s. Shafen
LETT Half
Hart k1nEEOiiNs.s
Right Half.
Mcintosh 70 Campbell
Full Back
Score by periods:
Purdue ....-..-.. Is Il II Is--5+
Franklin ...... 0 O 0 O.
SubstituuOns: Purdue. Smith for
Hume; Hickey for Church: Josrdan
for Moorish; Pierre for Mcdonald.
Markley for Hickey; Hume for
Smith; Smith for Hart r. n.
Smith for Mcintosh: Moorish for
Cooley. Franklin, Frank Sanders
for Harrison; Crecroft for KingS-
oliver: FornwRlI for Ragdaie.
Touch downs-HRrt, .: Mcintosh.
Church, Smith, 2; Berns and r. n.
Smith. Goals from touchdown
Berns, 4: Bartlett, 2.
Referee-Kielhley, Illinois. I'm
pire-Thurber. Colgate. Head
linesman-Mehegan, Purdue Time
of periods. 10 minutes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07
Blank Sees the
Game and Also
Mr.. Irwin Cobb
BY r. VI. Blankenbaker.

CHICAGO, Ill. oct. 6.-I went
out to the south side today and
saw a baseball game and Irwin
Cobb, himself in person. in a grey
suit, a fedora hat and short and
smelly cigar.
Irwin and l sat in the press box
and watched each other and the
ball game between times. 1t was a
pretty good ball game, though some
great mistakes was made.
In order to give the Giants an
even chance of winning, they're
some things that ought 10 of been
arranged.
In the first place. they should
ought 10 of made Cicotte pitch a
rubber ball. when the Giants was
at bat. Maybe, then. their hits
would of counted for something.
second. they should ought TO
have made John Collins and Hap
Felsch use a crutch when running
bases.
Third, Benny Kauff ought 10 Of
had motor cickle out in center
field and an ironing board when he
was at bat.
Fourth, they should ought to
have made Eddie Cicotte pitch with
his left hand and all the White
Sox stand at the plate with their
backs 10 the pitcher.
Fifth. they should ought TO Of
gave the Giant base runners roller
skates. so they could get out of
the way of the ball. If they'd done
these things, the Giants might Of
had chancet TO win.
kauif Looks Bad.
Benny Kauff put up a fine ex-
hibitiOn in his first time up, he
knocked the purties high fly you
ever see for Joe Jackson 10 practice
on. The next one he hit, Chick
Gandil strolled over and picked II
up and YOU should of ought 10 of
seen what he did the third time.
Cicotte pitched three balls. They
all looked good 70 Benny and he
treated 'em real nice. Didn't hit
EN- or anything. like rude.
rough Teller would. Benny wound
up his perfect day by being caught
flat footed off first base.
Zimmerman. You know what he
done? Why he hit the ball every
time he tried-but somebody al.
ways caught it.
This here don't seem 10 be much
of a year for heroes. Take Eddie
Collins. Eddie didn't do nothin'
with the bat, except carry it around
and Joe Jackson. except saving the
game a few times in left field,
didn't do a darn thing. either.
They was $4,000 people out heU
today. i don't know how they 10
out TO the park. but p know now
they got home. They all rode
back to town on the same street
car with me.
The office has got to buy me a
pair of shoes, and buy something
for my corns When we got out
there. the ball players was all a
ball playin'. the photographers was
a photographing. the reporters was
all reportin' but the fans WASH I
all a fannin'.
Not by a long shot
They was all wishing for heat.
Some carried a little round in their
hip pockets, but they wasn't very
generous with IL.
Lots of Patriotism.
IL wasn't ali baseball at the
game today They was a lot Of
soldiers there and when the Dand
played The star Spansled Ban
ner." everyone of the thousands
stood up. II was a fine sight 70
see $4,000 people all at once show
ing respect TO their country and
their Flag.
And when the soldiers passed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07
CHAMPIONS OF THE sEAso,
REDS BEAT INDIANS
IN 13 INNINGS, 2-l
Associated Press Service

CINCINNATI, oct. cincinnati
took the second game OF the Ohio
series from Cleveland here today oy
q score OF . 20 1 In a hard fought
pitchers battle between Schneider
and CoveIeskie which went - in
nings Score:
Cleveland 100 900 900 coo oil >
Cincin'u 600 90 600 600 1-2 : o
Coveleskie and O'Neili. Schneider
and Wingo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07
GOLF

Don't stay in town on account OF
the ball game. Our old h1end,
Grandpa Bill informs us that his
firm, Thomson & McKInnon. have
donated the use OF their wire and
reports of the game IN detail will
be received at the clubhouse this
afternoon
The tournament for the presi-
dents cup has been delayed, as
many OF the players are out OF the
city.
A new contestant for the Ioudess
dressed golfer appeared yesterday
Our usually conservative Banket
Zigler appeared clothed IA the
checkered flag that has many times
signaled Resta and DePalms 20 vic
tory.
Hibberd continues 10 teach L p
Hardy the game, bat Carl says T.
=. IS so forgetful that II IS impos-
sible TO beat him.
Judge VsnF1eet has a powerful
stroke. He drove one on No. that
went so high he was afraid OF miss
ing hts dinner II ne waited for 80
TO come down. u is reported "a
have lit near Hudson lake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07
~. ID. WINS
FIRST $50
Kalamazoo College SWamped
by Gold and BIue-ShOW-
ing is Surprise.
CHAS. W CALL.

Eandn IOOh me Dali around IrIL
end for z yards the first time he
got his hands on the oval i'm inter
collegiate football for \otre Dame
against Kalamazoo college CA Car
tier FIELD Yesterday The long
sprint was on the first down after
Kalamazoo had kicked of. walter
Miller plowed into the line for seven
yards 20 within "a few feet of the
goal. and capt. Phclan went straight
through center for the first touch
down of the 1917 season The
three PLAYS consumed NOT more than
two minutes. From that time ON
until Notre Dame had accumulated
- points Kalamazoo was constant
iy on the defensive
Notre Danes showing surprised
every 0nlooker The backheld in
particular rasped hard against the
predictions of many that it would
not ue able Go score. Eight touch
dOvns contradict any accusation that
the men behind the lime cannot
carr, the ball across tine goal The
liue played TRUE TO- form and open
ed up great gaps FOR tha nen nd
tanciue the ball The ends held
.alu first down uuass.sted by NO.
ire Dame penalizauouS
Miller Makes Next.
Aftsr the FIRST brief burst OF
-peea that Talked for the gold and
blue walter Miller kicked off to
Kalamazoo. Kazoo quickly puuted
and Phaleu returned the ball five
yards After Miller had been
thrown FOR a loss Decree sent the
oval spinning 90 yards down the
neId. Tom King sent the receiver
sprawling iu his tracks before ne
could think OF facing away for the
Notre Dame goal Big Frank
RrdzeHski forced the runner out
of bounds OF an attempted wide end
run After am exchange of puuts
Decree recovered a Kalamazoo FUN
BE and go yards Of straight line
bucking enabled Notr= Dame 10
score second touchdown with
Miller clasping the ball.
Walter Miller was hurt during
the second quarter before Notre
Dame had scored Doc" GIim-
stedt made his first appearance Of
The season and fixed up the half
pulled the injured man out of the
game on the next play. Brady took
his place and starred throughout
the rest of the game Phalen car
ried the ball over the last chalk
mark for the only touchdown Of
the quarter.
Kazoo Tric~ Air Passes.
Every time Kalamazoo got pos
session of the bali there followed
an exposition OF the forward pass
No other method of advancing the
ball was successful aud the over
bead route az least was "a hit or
miss way OF gaining only one
sixtn-two iu l2-of the aerial
heaves were completed and the
gains did not average more than 10
varus.
Eahau scored two touchdowus and
ph9leu and Andrews one each dur
ing the third period Bahan's first
score came after NE had lodged and
-,miImed his way through a big
lunch of t1cklers and followed by
b 66-yard run. There was nothing
.o. Spectacular about his next touch
aioul "BoIie" Andrews leaped into
prominence 'N thtefcep'lhS lur
ward pass hd scoring from lolnt
near to the soal lne- Phalen. $
mtther wa lhe SNerersIul conQlr
Ion 81 series "t Hne bucks
ii-FPtF substituted WIKI ABANDON
st.lnE inc ia7i period Allsoh p--
-''ed The team tron quarter ano
made good showing ONLY one
touchdown was scored iu the final
"-" ,"' '-N. -ii'- mamma
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07
MARINER TOMORROW.

CHICAGO. Oct. o. - Warmer
weather for the second game OF the
worlds series here tomorrow was
predicted today by Henry ]. Cox.
government forecaster.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07
Story of Game Play by Play

i Ady ny L lay
went to second on the throw. Nc
Mullen singled TO center and j. Col
Inns scored. Kauff tried TO scoop the
ball and it went past him, going for
a double. Burns recovered the ball.
Collins fouled out 70 Fletcher.
o.. three hits; no errors; one
left.
FOURTH INNING.
GIANTS - Zim fouled out TO
Schalk Fletcher out. McMullen TO
Gandil Robertson doubled TO right
center. McMUllen threw out Holke.
No runs; one hit; no errors.
WHITE SOX-Jackson flied 70
Burns Felsch hit a home run in
the left field bleachers. 1t went into
the solid mass and the big crowd
shook the park with its cheering.
Sallee tossed out Gandil. Weaver
flied 10 Burns
one run; one hit; no errors.
FIFTH INNING.
NTS-The crowd gave Felsch
great hand as he took his position
in center field. McCarty tripled 10
center. His slowness on the bases
prevented him from making a
homer. McCarty scored on Sallee's
single 70 center. Burns hit into a
double play, Weaver TO Collins TO
GandH Herzog famed. 1t was the
first strike-OUt of the game.
One run; two hits: no errors.
WHITE SOX-Schalk grounded
ouc 10 Holke Sallee tossed out CT
cote. J. Collins grounded TO HOlke.
No runs; no hits; no errors.
SIXTH INNING.
GIANTS-Kauff out on three
strikes. Zimmerman flied out TO
Gandil. "A pop-up. Fletcher flied TO
Jackson.
No runs: no hits; no errors.
WHITE SOX-Herzog made a
great stop and threw McMullen out
at first. Collins famed. Jackson
grounded out 10 Holke.
No runs. not hits: no errors.
SEVENTH INNING.
GIANTS-McMulle threw Rob
ertson out on a fast play. HOIke
tried 10 bunt. Holke singled TO right.
McCarty flied to Jackson. who made
wonderful shoestring catch OF his
line drive 70 left. Jackson turned a
complete somersault after making
the catch. and then almost doubled
Holke at first with a beautiful throw.
Sauee flied 10 Felsch.
No runs. one hit; no errors.
rr-r
Jackson a tremendous ovation as he
came TO the bench. Felsch up.
Sallee tossed out Felsch. Gandl
singled through Tim. Weaver struck
out Gandil stole second and went
10 third on McCarty's over throw as
Weaver famed. Fletcher threw
Schalk out
80 runs; one nit; one error.
EIGHTH INNING.
GIANTS-Burns flied 10 Felsch.
Herzog flied 20 Jackson Kauff up.
Kauf safe at first on Viewers wild
throw Gandil made a great stop Of
the wild throw or Kauf would have
taken an extra base. Kauff thrown
out trying TO steal. Cicotte to Gandil
70 Collins.
No runs: no hits; one error.
WHITE SOX-Cicotte up. Fetch
er threw out Cicotte. J. Collins
doubled down the third base line
He slid into the bag just ahead OF
/ Burns throw 10 Fletcher. 1t was a
I close play and the Giants made a
strong protest. McMullen grounded
TO Sallee and ]. Collins was run
down between third and second
/ Sallee 10 Zimmerman 70 Herzog. Ed
( Collins up. McMullen Is on first
cMullen out stealing, McCarty 70
HerZog.
No runs: one hit; no errors
NINTH INNING.
GIANTS Zimmerman up. Cicotte
tossed Zim out Fletcher popped
out 70 Weaver. Robertson out u J
/ Collins.
No runs: no hits: no errors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07
/. Il. WINS
EASY ONE
Cream and Crimson Defeats
Wabash 51-0 in One
Sided Game.
Associated Press Service

Associated Press Service.
BLOOMINGTON Ind. oct g.
Wabash proved easy for Indiana
university football team today The
final score of 81 10 o followed a
game i'm when the state eleven
clearly outclassed the visitors The
Little Giants showed their mettle
only once and that was in the arst
period when they held the Crimson
on the FIVE yard line. In the third
quarter. many Indiana substitutes
were used Wabash made first
down only once during the game.
Lineup and summary:
Indiana C5O) Wabash (O)
Risley ............ " Thompson
Left End
Hathaway -....-...... ....... Neal
Left Tackle.
JULIUS Cash
Left Guard
Pierce ............--... .. TnOmaS
Center.
EWert ...-..-..-....- Shaver
Right Guard
Ingles ........--..... Hannicker
Right Tackle.
Minton " Stonebraker
Right End.
Craven .................... Hufflne
Quarterback.
Keever ............ kreisher
Left Half
BoWSer Hackett-
Right Half.
Howard .......-..-.-.-. Bacon
Full Back.
Score by periods:
Indiana .......... o 20 IA 17-51
Wabash .......,. 0 0 0 o. 0
Referee-McKay, West Minister.
Umpire - Pinneo, Northwestern.
Head linesman- Berndt, Indiana.
Time Of periods, 3 minutes each.
Touch downs, Howard 8 Min
ton, 2; Bowster; Craven. Goal from
touch down-Risley, 8; missed one;
Hathaway, 2. Goals from place
ment, Risley.
Substitutions: Nisner for Hackett;
Madsen for Stonebraker; Heuring
for Keever; Faust for Craven; Hess
for Minton; Hiatt for Howard; King
for Hackett; Dalsell for Keever.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07

Substitutions: Award for Nc
Endarfer. Farage for Ash holland
for Waters. Wills for Buntman,
Leinhart for Olsen. Jones for John
son.
Touchdowns: Mohn, 3; Sab0. g.,
smith l. Goals: F1ndlay, 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07
Is
w alloped By
Local High $50

In game featured by fun bles,
penalties and long runs South Bend
high defeated Kendallville by the
overwhelming score OF $4,000 yester-
day. Sabo, Olsen, Mohn, Smith.
Findlay and Capt Donovan starring
for the locals, the latter breaking
up all the plays through the line.
while Sabo and Mohn each made
five touchdowns. The first touchdown
was made within five minutes of the
opening whistle by SabO on a long
end run, Findlay kicking goal South
Bend kicked to KendaHville, who
returned the ball about 90 yards
and then lost it on downs. Sabo
again carried the ball over for the
second touchdown after Smith had
carried the ball within strickinC dis
lance by a long run through the
center Of the line, Findlay kicking
goal.
The second quarter opened with
South Bend kicking. Kendallville
fumbled with Buntman recovering
After a few plays Sabo scored with
II AAAhAaS hAChAAB EOdl- III the next
play Olson intercepted a pass and
Mohn made 90 yards for touchdown
Make Some Downs.
Kendallville then threw a scare
into South Bend by making first
downs four or five times. Moses
fumbled with Buntman recovering
South Bend then lost the ball on
downs. At this point OF the game
Waters was injured and holland
substituted.
At the beginning of the second
half Award and Farage were sub
stituted for McEndarfer and Ash
Sabo scoring at this point. Leinhart
was then substituted for Olsen at
full Mohn carried the ball over aft
er a series of line plunges, scoring
on an end run. Wills was then sub
stituted for Buntman In the last
FIVE minutes the locals kicked and
Kendallville fumbled, Award re-
covering. Mohn scored on the next
play and Findlay kicked goal The
game ended with the ball in the
middle OF the field.
South Bend (75) KendaIlville (O)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07

the first string ends when they
we're given "a chance.
The summary:
'. ID. (55). Kalamazoo co..
Hayes ......... ............ Bracket
Left end.
Mcclure -.......-.... Emerson
Left tackle
Andrews .-........-.....-. Conner
Left guard
Center.
Decree .-..---.- .-.....-....... Woouard
Right guard.
HDIUlu .... ..........- duSCl
Right Tackle.
King ..-....-.. ................ WattleS
Right end
Capt Phalen ........-.... Stake
Quarterback.
w. Miller ................. Strome
Left halfback.
Balkan .....-......... ...... Baldwin
Right halfback
EonChetti ................ Mishica
Fullback.
Suhstitutons for Notre Dame
AHl AlltAN ANA ~ -fAlAAfAr sNAcAlAAN III
Andrews. Pierson for Bahan An
dres for King. Allison for Phalen.
Nahgan for Philhin. Spalding for
HAYES. Ryan for Ronchetti. Zoia for
Decree. Dixon for Rydzewski
Suhstitutions for Kalamazoo
Walker for Conner. Ferguson for
Baldwin. Toplev for Wattles
Touchdowns for Notre Dame
Phalen. q Miller Bahan. .: An
5rews. Brandy
Goals from touchdowns for No
tire RydzewsH. Z,
OHcials-Van Ripper WISCONSIN,
referee. Huntington (Chicago). UNI
pire Cooper Springfield Training
SCHOOL,. headlinesman.
Score by quarters-14-6-2S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07

Don't say you saw il ir the
newspaper. Say NewS-TimeS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07
Neal O'George's Dept.

Question-Is my husband a good
player Mrs. Herring.
Answer-For a one-clubber. ne 10
a whale. But ne would look more
like a golfer II Christmas left him
a regular outfit
Ouestion-Efow can beat Fid
Stephenson? DR.. L'ppiEcott
Answer-Keep track o. the SCORE.
J. ?. McGul 70 Ben Frank; How
many do I lie here2"
About six strokes more than you
have counted"
CHAMPIONS OF THE SEASON.
Best driver. ..-... John Woolverton
Best masher- ....... -..-... Joe Neff
Best putter. ........ John Van Ripper
Most consistent. ......-C. Fassett
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07

game today They was lot Of
soldiers there and when the rand
played The star Spangled Ban
ner." everyone of the thousands
stood up. II was a fine sight TO
see $4,000 people all AT once show
ing respect TO their country and
their Flag.
And when the soldiers passed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07
NINTH INNING.

GIANTS-Zimmerm up. CicOtte
tossed Zim out. Fletcher popped
out 70 Weaver. Robertson out u J.
Collins
No runs: no hits. no errors
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-17
LET US NURSE
WORLD TO LIFE,
EXCLAIMSPASTOR
Rev. William Edwards Ad-
dresses Four Audiences
On Red Cross Work
TRACES HISTORY
AND SYMBOLISM
Asks For Work and Money
For Soldiers, Wounded
And Destitute

Rev. William Edwards, minister
of religion of Christine, delivered a
half hours sermon to an interested
audience at the soldiers monument,
Island park, Sunday afternoon, dur
ing which he reviewed the historical
value of the Cross and made an ap-
peal in behalf Of the Red Cross So
Ciety.
At 5 o'clock at the Wergeland
monument he addressed an audience
consisting of members of Normands
Forbundet and other Norsemen, on
the Red Cross and its value to civil
ization. At a later hour he address
ed an audience at the bandstand on
American Duty to the Red Cross and
Its Work for the Relief of the
Affections of Mankind.
In the evening at 8 o'clock. Rev.
Mr.. Edwards by request delivered
an altar address at the altar OF Elm
Swedish Evangelical Lutheran
church to a large congregation on
the text. Be 1t Far From Me to
Glory; Save In the Cross.
Traces History Of Cross.
THE symbol of the Cross is traced
from Egyptian hieroglyphics and
ideaographs of the same people.
said Rev. Mr.. Edwards. The pyr-
amid at Czech is a perfect tri-