davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-12-07
|DUFFIELO is
OFFERED PLACE
Mayor Would Make Him Cor
pOratiOn Counsel To Sue
ceed Dingenan

Mayor Marx has rendered the
|oHlce OF corporation counsel 20 Divie
~ Dumcld, the appointment 10 take
effect Jan ], when tle present in-
|cumbent Harry Dnreman, be
comes q circplt judge n Mr. Duf-
field aCccnts be MLlI luXe 10 reElEn
las president of The chirter commits.
sion, which is now fnming new
|chartcr tor Detroit The home rule
|act prohibits city official from
|serN ng as charter commissioners
|rhe post of corporation counsel pays
Is. 800 year Mt Duhcld Viii an
|n0unce his decision early next
week. 90 is expected
The mayor choice cf Dunleld Is
considered good political stroke
4 |Mr DuRield Was the mayors op
|poncnt for the Republican nomina
ion at the primaries in 1916, and
| ne fact that his candidacy was nm
|rammo'ed hy any poltlca alliances
won him con iderable support
Mayors Secretary Edward T
|Htzgcrald says that the eppoint
|uent ~ Dumcld meets he unqual
| fed approval OF lawyers and judges
| [vith whom the mayor consulted be-
'ore announcing bits choice
The Detroit times., 1917-12-07
LOOK To CANADA
TO SUPPLY WHEAT

I'VE must depend ON Canada be.
|ause thru her lgc viii get most OF
bur allies grain "a the future, de
|lared Watson 3 Moore head OF
/ he federal grain commission Thurs
|lay evening. speaking In The North
Woodward Methodist church a. q
patriotic meeting
@One- -AEnL1ld- -AnA -lA4enLX- million
|persons are depending on the Unit
IL states and Canada fof their
bread" ne said Unless We can
|nake liberal exports the people OF
Finland and Belgium will die of
|tarya.ior The food proposition is
oV reyoifipg apund corn and the
|atenes4 90 the crop ,s making lhal
| hood unmcrchanfahle a corn com.
[nission bias been appointed 20 solve
|hat problem.
'Whoat 1}silah.e a present FOR
Ixport i- estimated az 50,0looa0
Iushei- The farmer is nos selling
is harvest because he knows the
| ric, NIu not change
The Detroit times., 1917-12-07

LEAD BIKE RACE

NEW YORK. Dec -Liuert and
paehcst early today took th- load
in The Eix-day biCycle ~aCe.
At q o'clock the end of tho one
hundred and fourth hour the eight
leaders had travelled 1885 miles and
nine laps. with Goulette leading
Egg ard Brobasch were still two
laps behind 'ho field while Chap
man and Eager were three laps h
the rear
TIE record for This u2e lr ",e9l
-l.l-..-E--.4-d- 4 4-p+-tft4-.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-07
Thinks Smith Coming ch7np

CHICAGO. Dec Homer smith
Michigan heavyweight who VIII
meet BIN Brennan i'm Racine Wis
next Monday night is being regard
ed as the coming heavyweight cham
pion. = M IanEford who ls Jr9iu
inc smith predicts that within is
months hc VIII beat Jess Willard II
given q chance bangford bases
his belief upon the fact thar Smith
has beaten him uu In training and
ha believes Thar any man who can
handle him with c1sc can lick The
he.t haaNlWcIghl Nm Tho hn.Lmo.e
The Detroit times., 1917-12-07

ETCTUs Il pleasure IN store tor
every housewife who has yet to
serve H-O Oatmeal
Perhaps she has been cooking
her oatmeal all night. If 50,
PLAIN reason points to the fact
that much of the flavor must go
away in steam when oats are
cooked so long. Oatmeal cook
ed In tins way turns out soggy
and unappeuzng.
Or, she may be cooking her rolled
oats 20 minutes or half an hour In
that case she probably does not know
that such oatmeal is always under
rooLad and lnaiaaGa4l-l a
The Detroit times., 1917-12-07
New Delight in Oatmeal
~ What sealed cookers did to
- o. bring out the true faUor of oats

many years ago interested the orgina-
tors of H-O
SO they cooked the oats in sealed
cookers for 2 hours at heat far above
boiling point
What do you suppose they found
when the cookers were opened
An Unexpected FlaUort
The delicate, full aroma was beyond
anything they had dreamed Of
Not only was the housewives cook
ing problem solved-a new flavor was
in store for every lover Of oatmeal
To this day Ei-O remains alone in its
flavor and alone IN the fact that you
can cook it thoroughly in only 20
minutes
And so we say Serve Fl-O for the
convenience Of it 1t is the only oat-
meal which cooks so quickly
Eat I1-O for the come-back-formore
favor we retain by our process.
Offer it to the children because an
oatmeal which tempts them to eat more
is a gift indeed.
And -H-O costs less than half-cent
a dish
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-29
AT THE -OREHEUNL.

Final performance will be given
today of the current Orpheum bill
headed by Long Tack sam. other
acts are Harry Rose. Curley and
Welch. Bingham and West and
Robinson duo.
Beginning Thursday the new
vaudeville bill features George Da-
mereTs Temptation, fantastic
comedy with music 10y VIII Hough
and w p. Freidlander. The cast
which includes a number Of pretty
girls. is headed 10y Marie Mann.
Victor Bayard and Bobby Vail Ed.
and Jack Smith i'm their original in-
terpretation of new songs. steps and
stories. vill prove an entertaining
feature ON the same hill Walter
Howe and company offers comedy
sketch entitled, The Suffragette. -
Viola Lewis and company of char
acter comedy entertainers and Pol
lard. the talkative jugsler round out
the bill.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-29

The best sundog in the biz
leagues
Here, in sentence, YOU have the
opinion Of q majority Of National
league managers regarding George
BIrns. leftdelder OF the Giants.
Burns iS rated Dy many as the
Greatest sun fielder since the days
pf Wee Willie Keller. who. though
le faced the sun DAY after day. was
seldom known 20 mud hy ball, and
IS lose batting eve was not dimmed
py the rays Of old Sol
This Is Burns sixth wear as
member of the Giants. He came TO
fhe ->ew York club from Utica in
tf, spring of 1912 and stuck through
the season although ne PLAYED in
only % gaines Since that time
Burns has missed few regularly
GlGraW and he goes ON from year
TO wear. hitting and fielding as con-
s,tently ~ though the very turn
ing of the clock depended upon his
Icing boz the lineup.
Burns is short and rather
chunky athlete. and when ne broke
into professional base ball with Utica
iu 1909. an the age of 20 ne start
ed ont 20 be a catcher. Because
e the fact that small catchers. OF
tLe Ray Schalk type. were not at
1sctive 90 the scouts in those DAYS.
Burns was eventually shifted 20 the
outfeld, and although ne made
good ss first catcher with the Utica
dCrful hitting ability could be bet
tered III he played the outdeld So
into the garden went Burns and aft
or two years Of ii ne was era bbed
by the Giants He has been with
McGraw ever since. and his base
bali experience in professional ranks
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-29
TENNIS FOR RED CROSS

ROCHESTER. Aug. Match
es Of the second and hnal day 3
play in tho Rochester Tennis club =
tournament for the United states
Tennis associations hundred thous-
and dollar am bulance fund were
partly spoiled Tuesday by rain
that fen intermittently during
the afternoon The cup match
between Miss Mary h. Browne.
the Pacihc coast star and
Miss Molla Blurstedt was shorten
ed 20 one set because Of Miss Blur
stedts illness. Miss Browne won.
SIS
Charles =. Garland. junior ma
uOnal champion Ssain defeated
Marshall Allen of Seattle 6-4. 6-I.
At mems doubles John r. Stra-
chan and z Lindley Murray de-
feated Fred r. Alexander and Hsr-
old rhrockmorton. Ga. 6-2
The players eft Tuesday Cor
Cleveland. where another ambu-
lance fund tournament viii be held.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-29
Wilson Won't Forfeit the Game
Who Who in the WorZds Series
GEORGE BURNS
-RN LACk NEIOCk.

has been limited 10 the two teams.
Hughie Jennings once said OF
Burns.
He is as good a PLAYER ~ ever
drew on "A spiked shoe It's too
bad he hasn't little more sgeres-
siveness in his makeup. He would
be doubly wonderful There's
nothing he doesn't or cannot do wei
ON a ball field
That's Burns. Ask any one OF the
biz leaguers about him and youll
get the sal answer. and ~ is e.
-ribute none too good for him he
cause. with an Of his ability ne is
one OF the most unassuming ball
players in the game. and ne doesn't
care a unker's rap FOR publicity
Since joining the Giants Burns has
never hit below go. Last season
and the season previous. ne batted
.27s and .2I2 but he has come back
much stronger with the bludgeou
this season. and is making bid to
rank with the 500 hitters when the
season closes
The year 1914 was BURNS best
year according 10 the records. He
,atted 500 for the Giants and did
not miss a regularly scheduled game.
I'm addition 10 his batting and superb
fielding. Burns turned I'm - stolen
bases and scored 100 runs As n
run setter Burns is one of the best
in his league He accounted for
105 Of the total runs made ny the
Giants i'm the 1916 race. and his run
getting and batting this season has
been responsible for many Giant VIC
tories where the pitching has been
tight.
Burns was born at Utica. y. Y, i'm
1SS9. He is five feet seven inches
tall and weighs around 175 pounds
in condition.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-29
NT THE AUDITORIUM.

six-reel comedy drama. starring
~, -c-o clever litt1e children.
Jane and Katherine Lee. is today's
offeripr AT the Auditorium This
rict,,ra WAS shown here a short time
an and proved such a pleasing at
traction that the management de
cided 10 give il return date. It's
one of tho hest pictures for children
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-29
CRUISER DROPS BOMB:
U-B0AT HITS 1T. BLOOEY!

AN AATLANTIC PORT. Aug. %.
A story Of how a German sub
marine was sunk by flodtino
bomb left i'm the wake of Brit
ish cruiser. which the suhmarine
was following. was told by the cap
tain of British merchantmen ar.
irving here Tuesday His ship had
heen sunS by the submarine and
the crew had been picked up 10y
the cruiser
When the lookout on The cruiser
sishted the periscope the cruiser
s,ackened its speed and allowed TIE
submarine 20 some near IL vas
dusk and The bomb was lowered
over the cruiser which then put On
an steam ahead. while the sub-
marine followed Soon an explo-
sion blew the U-boat out OF the
water. The cruiser returned and
eScued two German sailors from
the sunken submarine
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-29
THEATERS
QUAINT IRISH STORY
WITH STRONG APPEAL.

II YOU want a change from modern
life stories, want to get away from
war and commercial problems, the
LaSalle picture will take you back
To the land of fairies and old Ire
land. 1t is a quaint setting they
have given this tale of the Emerald
Isle and il will please those who like
Irish sotries The grabbed old land
lord. with his evil eye on the pretty
colleen is there The handsome
Irish lad is forced away 90 the war
and comes back just in time 20 save
the home and the family. There is
plenty Of atmosphere of the land Of
bogs and thatched-roof cottages and
the sub-titles are written i'm hu-
morous dialect vein. The fairy lore
is woven IN nicely and won't tire
anyone. Little Thelma Salter is a
natural child before the camera and
the rest of the cast is adequate.
Dorothy Phillips the Bluebird
star IN The Rescue is THURSDAY IS
bill
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-29
NILES, MICH.


Mrs. Howard Bush. former res
ident of Niles and wife of Michigan
Central Travelling Engineer Bush.
died at Jackson on Sunday. She
was formerly Miss TnHe Bush. She
is survived by her husband and
two children.
AIR. and Mrs. Hugh Willard. Yam
kee ST.. are parents of a son born
Tuesday afternoon.
Mir and Mrs. b. f. Miller have
been called 10 Decatur 10y the death
of Mrs. Miller's father.
AIR. and Mrs. p. r. Linn and fam
ily shipped thei- household goods
go Lagrange. IIL Tuesday and left
in heir car for their new home in
that city.
Rev Harold Holt is at Camp RoE-
ers near Grand Rapids 10 attend the
meeting of the western diocese Of
the Episcopal church.
Miss Mary Louise smith. who has
a position as reader with the Red
path Lyceum bureau Is home 20
spend vacation with her parents.
Nr. and Mrs g.. r. Smith.
A IT, Howard. who for the past
four years has heen member of
the office force ~ the kaWneei
plant has resigned 10 go to Omaha.
Nep.. 90 engage in business with his
father
Miss \eftia Fart has returned
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-29
FIELDER JONES TO STICK,
SAYS OWNER OF BROWNS

ST. LOUIS. No. Aug 29-An-
ucuncemeut is made by Phil Ball.
l.rt sident Of the ST Louis American
league club. that despite severe crit
icism. Fielder Jones viii be retained
as manager for the 1919 season.
gaU also SAID that Jones could trade
ouire mep suited 90 his style OF
= ay.
THE poor showing of the team
-is year is not Jones fault" Ball
Said. Accidents and sickness among
fne PLAYERS handicapped the clIb
from the 9~s.. The slump Eas sub.
lerted Jones 20 severe criticism
The oWrerS OF the club -hlrk
highly of Jones ability and will give
hin an the support necessary q
bring out a winning club next year.
Jones viii stick. We want him on
The iob
THE team never has been intact.
First Davenport was hot. then shot
TON became m. Next Weilman went
under the surgeons knife Then
Pratt broke "A wrist Iavan also has
been ont OF the game or and on.
SISTER hcbbled around four weeks on
bad foot Austin broke "A finger
and finally Plank retired from base
ball IT'S absurd 20 blame Jones
for All thls misfortune. He is en-
titled % another trial and he viii
ger a."
When informed or Balls state
mcnt. Jones said
'I viii rebuild my team around
S'sler Pratt and Austin. 7 am not
going % tea this club apart just 90
experiment. know it is good
hall club as 70 stands and 10 isn't
going 90 take much additional
strength 90 whip it into winner.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-29
SCX
GAIN AGAIN
ON RED SOX

p CHICAGO. Aug. %. - Chicago
gained one-half game on Boston
Tuesday by defeatirS New York i'm
the Gnal game. 10 .. making a
clean sweep or rne series. while
Boston remained idnc on account Of
rain at Detroit. Chicago now y
three and one-half games ahead Of
Boston.
The locals won the game by
punching hits od Caldwell. Will
Iiams weakened in ;he sixth inning
and I'aber was called 10 the res
cue. sore.
New York ... 600 O02 O1O-3 10 /
Chicago ......OO1 021 O0@-4 10 >
Caldwell and Alexander, VIII
liams. Faber and Schalk.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-29
FARMERS LIKE BASEBALL

international News Service:
HUTCHINSON. Kans. Aug 29-
Farmers are the chief supporters of
the Hutchinson club Of the Western
league. Jack Holland. owner of the
c,Go. who was dubious about NOV
iES his club here from ST. Joseph
is highly pleased with the crowds
Holland did not believe the rural
population would attend Farmers
within a radius Of 100 miles motor
TO the week end games Hutchinson
claims 10 he the smallest city i'm class
A baseball.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-29
W0MEN'S GOLF

CHICAGO. Aug -. - Miss Lois
Stumer OF Rdvisloe Country club.
Chcaso. l6 years old. and Miss
Frances Hadfeld OF Blue Mound
club. Milwaukee. Il years old. We're
successful Tuesday i'm the first
match round OF the 18th annual
championship of the Woman's West
ern Golf association AT F1Cssmoor
Country club. These young golfers
overcame seasoned players 10y bril-
liant shots at various heles. Mrs.
-. Gaut Of Memphis losing To Miss
Hadfeld, TWO co~n. despite
medal score of s.. one under par
TIE MilNaukee girl covered tae
first miro in forty ana came home
IN forty six for am eishy-s:N. Miss
Stumer defeated Miss Ethe, Chat
held cf Sycamore. H., in nineteen
holes
\ surprise of the day was the
defeat of Miss Eruestine PearCe
who tied Al o. with Mrs. Samue!
kunstadter o. ldlcwild fer low net
i'm the qualifying round. by Mis-
Vida Llewelln of Lagrange. -four
and two. Mrs. Eunstadter barely
escaped defeat. Winning from Miss
Louise Fergus OF Glenview 10y only
one cup.
Mrs FREQ g. Let's. ir.. Indian
Hill clun Chicago. handily over
came Mrs "a. r. Kasson. south
shore. three To two, while Aliss
Elaine Eosenthal of RsViSlOe,
north and south champion. dispos-
eel OF NIiss CoreUa Lukens % Ejso-
water six to four.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-29
SOME FIELDING, THIS

NTILWATEEE. Aug 90 MIL
waukee defeated Louisville Tues
5sv. 20 s. iu q poor eNhibition of
baseball Louisville was guiltv "f
rme errors while Reeb passed eley-
en- men The visitors used four
pitchers Shatkelfori heiu- the
ONLY one 20 show any effectiveness
score.
Louisville ...O1o zoo 12o-s o %
Milwaukee ..Gze on! 0os-9 10 =
Davis Main Middleton. ShacFel-
ford anJ CIemons Reeh, SlapniCka
and Murphy
Ciemons Rect, Slapn.ck0 ami
Murphy
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-29
HES PLAYING AGAIN.

CHICAGO. Aug % Word was
receiN ed mere recently that Ger
rsuy" Schaefer. the former gloom
kIUer" o. the American league
who has peen scouting for the
New York \ation Is has re-enter-
"a the ranks as AT active PLAYER.
S-haefer has sisned contract win
hs old friend Mike Doolsn. who
is m8nar,n. the Rochester club.
RIsht after Schsefer signed his
contract. ne Jumped into The game
PLAYED second base and made tnrcv
hitS
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-29
NAB MAN POSING AS
BROTHER OF SEC'Y BAKER

DENVER. Aug 29-Federal Of
hcerS Tuesday took into custody a
man said Co have represented him
self as brother OF Secy OF War
Newton u. Baker
The man gave the name Of r. A.
Baker Tuesday. but previously had
said ne was DR. A. r. Baker of
cleveland. Omcials said ne obtain
ed money ON the ground OF his al
legged relationship and was widely
entertained
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-29
EASY FOR INDIANAPOLIS

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Aug 2e.-
rhe league leaders easily defeated
Kansas city for a third StraiSut
victory here Tuesday. six 10 tive
Raw Miller made his hrSt appear
snce as Kansas city PLAYER and
performed we'll. MollwitZ proba
tly viii leave tonisht 10 join the
Pittsburgh Nationals from whom
Miller vas obtained. il was an
uounced Score
Indianapolis 900 13I 2eO-6 10 1
Kansas city 600 600 geo &
Eathlener and GOssett. McQuil-
Ian and Berry
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.
Pittsburgh 2. New York q
Chicago >. BrOOklyh y
ST Louis 8 Philadelphia =.
Cincinnati .. Boston l.
American League.
Washington " Cleveland (rainl.
BustOu vs. Detroit traint
New York 3 Chicago T.
Philadelphia 81. Louis ?
American Association.
indianapolis 6. Kansas city .
Toledo vs. st. Paul tplayed previouSIvl
Columbus vs. Minneapolis trainl.
Louisville 8. Milwaukee =
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-29
BIG RACE
TO INA JAY
lima Jay Wins POughkeepSie
Trot. the Feature Of Open
ing Day of Grand
Circuit Meet.

POTGHkEEPSlE. ~ y. Aug.
%. Ina JAY. the fsvorite. own
81 and driven by rarvev Ernest Of.
Kan g.. won the ''PoughkeeI-
sic" g.lI trot ror purse of So
900. the feature event of the open
iEs day of the PouShkeepsiC grand
circuit meeting Tuesday. Royal
Mac, driven 10y Thomas W. Murphy
Won the first heat. showing re-
msrkauie burst of speed i'm the
home stretch and overtaking lima
Jay which was leading. Ernest
sent ma JAY out ir the lead when
the word was given in the second
heat and setting a fast pace. the
mare was never headed Murphy
aSsin challenged IT, he fast fur
lone hut ROYAL Mac did not re-
>pond. The time foI this heat was
-:06 II. the fastest neat of the
race lima JAY won the third heat
i'm "A driving finish from Bacelii
with ROYAL Mac third.
North spur driven by Walter Cox
was picked 10 win the 2:21 trot lut
tie Brooklyn horse. sublime had i'm
much speed for nm ana won i'm
straight heats. although the hnish
es were very close
The 2.13 trot went six heats be-
fore Jess y. the popular choice,
was returned a winner.
In the special pacing race )e-
tween Butt Hale ard RIssell Boy
the latter showed TOO much speed
for Murphy's yoGnr horse ard
Geers drove TO am easy victory in
2:O4 and 2:03.
Summ2ries.
u class trotung. purse $lWo. three
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-29
Quit That!

CHICAGO. Aug. Pitchers
in the American league found
guilty Of using the "hcorice" ball
or otherwise diScoloring it viii
be automatically suspended for
TUESDAY Warning was ISSUED to
umpre~ aud managers 90 enforce
thu rule sgsIn~f diScoloration uf
the h8ik
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-29
TIE CELLAR LEAGUE.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 29.-Davenport.
who was knocked out of the box
ty Philadelphia on sunday, came
ack Tuesday and let the visitors
down with four hits. ST Louis win
ming. TO l. score:
Philadelphia ..0O1 0Oc 0O0--1 ]
~. Louis .....200 600 C0+-2 S ]
Schauet and Schang; Davenport
and SEVERED.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-29
GIANTS WIN
PILLS LOSE
New York Defeats Tail EnderS
Cards Win by Stealing
Home on Alexander.

NEW YORK Aue 2s New
of the series from Pittsburgh Tues
day. -o s TIE. Giants won in the
fourth urre driving Grimes out
of the box when they scored rive
runs ON TWO doubles. four singles
81 base on balls three steals and su
error. The twelfth New York in-
tauuy attended the game in "a
body score
Pittsburgh 1000 100 400-s o
Sew Tors 100 800 1Os-7 I0 I
Grimes. Carlson and schmidt,
Perritt AMI Rariden. OnsloW.
WHAT DO YOU MAKE OF THIS.
PHILADELPHIA Aug 29-St
Louis won Tuesday, came i'm the
eescuth inning br knocking Oescn-
ger OF the rubber and hy Paulet,
stealinz home while Alexander was
pitching. the latter feat producIr-
The deciding tally OF 10 d score.
Philadelphia took the lead in the
early innings bs punching hits with
bases on balls off GoodV in and er-
rors Watson went 90 the rubber
in the NTH inning and stopped the
scoring. Score.
81 Lo6is loo 100 fO0-6 rs g
Philadelphia .Oo2 ESQ 600
Goodwin. Watson ana Gonzales;
Fitcry. DeschGer. Alexander. Een-
der. and Adams. Killifer-
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-29
RRNNFS ARR DEFEATED.

BOSTON Aug. "a Schneider's
pitching was too much for Boston
to-day while hotn Barnes and Allen
we're nit often and hard. Cincin-
natl won 10 T. score.
Cincinnati ..-1I0 005 100 II e.
Boston ...--. 600 00l 0o0-l 90
schneider and Vingo; Barnes.
Allen and Trsgesser.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-29
No Thank Your

Ncvs Times Special Service
CHICAGO. Aug - James ".
Corroth dean OF coast boxing
promoters. passed through Chi
Cago this week ou his way back
20 California. He declared he
has no intention or never had
~ staging q Jess willard nEbt.
as game nov Is promoting a
succes-faI race track ar Tijuana
and I'm COINS % connne my work
90 that end would sanction
The running or championship
contest 0r several ar tbe track.
hnf not under my manage
Greeor Mitchell who was m1
PARTNER u the nu- same Boo
F'ri-co- uishf be- aulHng Witn
jess hut NOT me said Conroih
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-29
CONSCRIPTlON BILL IN
CANADA BECOMES LAW

TORONTO Aug 3q-The mill
tsry conscription bill for the Domin-
ION Of Canada became a law when
10 was signed Hy the goNernor-gen-
ersl here TueSdaY The biU was
brought from ottawa by special
fI e~~enger.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-29
cI-Rs nIc1, ROBINS

BROOKLYN. Aug. 29.-Naughn
pitching for Chicago, shut out
Frookln 10 0, Tuesday. being el-
fecti1e in the pinches. Cadore also
pulled himself ont OF several tight
PLAYS although the visitors reached
him FOR II hits, inclddirg two
doubles score.
Chicago ......c0c 10 600 n o
Rrooklyn .... 600 600 000--O g
Vaughn and Elliott; Cadore and
KRUGER.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-29

Don't say you saw it in the
newspaper. Say News-TimeS.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-29

Special pacing event two heats.
Russell Boy. % u. by Rustic
Patenisr tGeersi Observation-Disclosures. I
Butt Hale br 2 Murphy ...... .
Time 2.Oi. 0;
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-29

Argentine has settlement o.
zoo. .0po Italians
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-29

Notice h. Oscar Watts and Peter Watts
were diStanced.
Time 2:1l: 2:I3; 2:O9i,
>. Is class trotting. purse $1,000 six
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-29
.IN a Class BY ITsELF

Evening pictures start about q.
9:I5. $50 and 0:I5 o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-01
UPHoLsrEhERs
PHYSICAL TREATMENT

LOUIS L. NUTTING. physical treat.
ments by heat, electricity or manip-
ulation.' Rooms S0s-310. City Saw
ings Bank. 052 Main street Office
hours: week days'y g. u- to p. M
RI TT
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-01
PAINTING AND DECORATING

KAPLAN AND MAGILNICK BROS.
shop 244 Center St. Decorating.
paperhanging. painting of all kinds.
Office 119 Capital Ave. Pei all
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-01

1os and house aixea walter q.
Axsxsh. ia Eairnsld AYE. All ste