davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-26
PASTORS WIFE TAKEN
TO MOLINE FOR BURIAL

Funeral services for Mrs. Esther
Elizabeth Olson, wife OF the Rev.
Gottfrid Olson, pastor OF Gloria Del
Swedish Lutheran church, were held
rIday afternoon at o'clock at the
residence, 1907 S. Chaplin st. Satur-
day morning the body was taken
10 Moline. Ill, Mrs. Olson's former
nome. where burial will take place.
Pastors OF the LapOrte mission dis
trict OF the Swedish Lutheran church
were i'm charge OF the services Friday
and those who took part were Rev.
Axel Nelson OF LapOrte, Rev. Torell
OF Chesterton. Rev. G. p. Williams OF
Elkhart, who delivered the funeral
sermon, and Rev. Albert II. Keck,
pastor OF the English Lutheran
church in this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-26
SEND QUESTI0NNAIRES
TO LAST REGISTRANTS

Local draft board No. , started
sending out the missionaries -
the men is and between the ages
Of 81 and 10 Saturday morning. They
will send 240 each day for 10 days.
This will finish the entire list of
men that registered Sept. 18th.
Board No. / will start sending their
questionnaires Monday morning.
Only four men Of those that were
reported as delinquent Friday have
not called for their missionaries
and two OF these are expected TO be
heard from Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-26
PERSONALS

Edgar Watkins. medical corps.
has arrived overseas according TO
word received by his parents. Mr..
Ind.
Arthur L. Kaser. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Kaser, 915 14th St, Riv-
or Park. has been promoted from a
corporal TO sergeant at Camp
Devens. Mass.
Robert Joseph ShuItz, 1915 Z.
Howard St. who enlisted in the
navy Dec. Il. 1917. and has been
attending the Luel oil school, Phila-
delphia, Pa. has arrived safely in
France
Mrs. A. T Ives, 40 Sancome av..
spent Thursday in Elkhart at the
home OF Mrs. ]. Z. Goodall.
John G. Smith. who has been SER
wing with the military police at
Camp Shelby, Miss, has arrived
safely overseas according 10 a letter
received BY his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Smith. sos Allen st.
John NJ. Steffee, ST., 932 Milton
av-. who has been ill Of Spanish in
nuenza, IS improving.
Mrs. W. H Barker, 321 " Scott
ST.. has Just received word that her
youngest son. Z. r. Barker. who has
beer stationed al the Great Lakes
aviation school since May 81. has
been rated as mechanics mate. first
class. snd will be retained at the
school as instructor in airplane mo-
tors. Mate Barker was formerly the
foreman at the Service garage.
Miss Leona Kacomet, SIS Iaporte
av. has received wogd OF the safe
arrival overseas OF her brother, Les
ter z. Kacomet, 18th field artil-
lery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Greening. 614
Sherman av., have received word OF
the safe arrival overseas of their
son, Pvt. Clarence r. Greening OF the
18th regiment infantry.
Miss Verence Warner, daughter OF
Joseph Jaronik, AS S. Grant St. is
very i'll Of Spanish influenza. Her
condition was considered critical
during the early part Of the week.
Word has been received by Mrs.
John briggs. 1926 S. Main St, that
her SON T. c. Trent. of the head
quarters company, 137th field artil-
lery, has arrived overseas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-26
BRUGES PEOPLE
ARE OVERLOOKED
AT LIBERATION

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
fined and their goods were confis-
Gated.
A civilian who wore pin with a
picture of King Albert attached TO
il was imprisoned for 20 days. The
death penalty was prescribed for
those who had telephones in their
homes, and persons were fined for
speaking to allied prisoners of war.
Stage "PhOney' Ovation.
The sale OF all newspapers was
prohibited except the German ano
the two Dutch pro-German period
icals.
Two months ago the Germans
marched 81 alleged Belgian desert
ers in the streets OF Bruges and Os-
tend, creating an artificial ovation.
The people did not believe that the
men were Belgians but that they
were Germans dressed up in Bel
gian uniforms.
The Germans forced the Belgians
the remove everything that was
French and substitute German or
Flemish. Even the signs on the
streets and letter boxes were
changed.
Admiral Won Schroeder whipped
children in the streets because their
dogs barked az him.
The Germans requisitioned every
thing they wanted. Linen, silver
ware, pianos and even pictures were
removed. All the brass and copper
was carried off, but one door knob
was left on each house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-26
N PATRIOTIC WORK.

r. l.. Sims. 2tS w Marion st. was
in the city Thursday enroute 10 Chi
cago. where ne viii attend the con-
ference OF the United War Work
council Mr.. Sims Is now devoting
an OF his time 70 patriotic activi-
lies. and has been appointed assist
to w. a. King. the state director
~ the United States War Work coun-
Gil He is also 10 be in charge of the
state camp for the Victory Boys
and Girls" Mr.. Sims will be in
south Bend on Sunday, after which
he will return TO Indianapolis where
ne has his headquarters at present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-26

BEWARE OF GERMAN BLUFF.


Do not pin your faith in news Of
food riots in Austria and Germany.
They emanate from the enemy
whose censorship is not prone 10
publish news which would give the
allied world a true idea Of the state
affairs I'm these countries.
By skilful but insidious means
Germany has spread stories TO lure
the allied people into believing that
she is on her last legs. We must
not permit these stories to pull us
into relaxing for a moment our eff
forts to save food. On the contrary
they should spur US on to greater
economy and conservation Of the
staple foods than ever before.
Each new week sees thousands
more American soldiers landed in
France all of whom must be fed.
In addition one hundred and twenty
million civilian people OF the allied
countries must be sent food. We
must also build up reserves of men.
munitions. and food
The thought of this must be an
incentive 10 the patriotic house
wife not TO waste the precious Op-
portunity these fall days bring of
saving staple foods by using the
foods peculiar TO the Season.
One Of the foods plentiful at this
time is grapes. Here are two recipes
from the L. s. food administration
for using grapes.
Grape Jelly.
Weigh the grapes. then pick them
over. wash. drain and remove skins.
Separate pulp from the skins. Put
pulp in preserving kettle. heat 10
boiling point. and cook slowly un-
til seeds separate from pulp. Then
run through hair sieve. Return to
kettle with skins and add for every
pound Of fruit . 2-3 cups or IL
ounces Of sirup and IA cup or two
ounces of sugar. Cook slowly so
minutes occasionally stirring to pre-
vent burning. Put in stone jars or
tumblers.
Apple Grape Butter.
Four quarts OF cored and sliced
apples. IL pound sugar and 1 IL
cups strip, one pint grape juice. one
teaspoonful cinnamon, IA teaspoon
salt.
Cook apples in double boiler with
out adding water until soft. Then put
in preserving kettle. add grape juice.
sugar strip and salt. Cook slowly
until thick. Be careful not 20 scorch
Stir in cinnamon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-26
FAMOUS FRENCH BAND
COMING HERE NOV. II

Efforts Of the Chamber OF Com
merce 10 secure the famous French
Military band for South Bend on
the evening OF Wednesday. Nov. %,
have been successful. The famous
band OF players, who played during
many battles on the French front.
will give a concert in this city prob
ably at the high school auditorium.
The merchants OF the city have
guaranteed 10 underwrite the band
for $500 in order 10 secure its ap-
pearance in South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-26
ALFRED MAJER.

Alfred Majer, 2S years old, Wayne
St. died early Friday morning, fol-
lowing an illness Of three weeks with
pneumonia.
He is survived by his wife and son,
in Denver. Colo.
Mr.. Majer was born in Poland
Europe, Feb. 10. 1890. and lived here
only a few months.
Funeral services Will be held sun
day morning 9 o'clock at St. He'd
wiges Catholic church. Burial will
be in St Joseph cemtery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-26
MRS. MARTHA f. MYLER.

Mrs Martha Ellen Myler. 81
years old. died at her home, 500 y.
Main St. Saturday morning at >
o'clock Of pneumonia Mrs. Mary
Savidge, a sister. is the only sur
vivor.
Mrs. Myler was born in ST. Joseph
county on Aug. "a, 1894. Funeral
services will be held at the residence
at o'clock Monday afternoon.
Burial will be in Riverview ceme-
terry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-26
WHAT! An "ENGLISH' son
OF KAISER WILHELM?

International News Service:
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY
on THE WESTERN BATTLE
FRONT. oct. 25 delayed. -
Residents OF the Belgian city OF
Bruges tell many stories OF the
kaiser's son. Prince Adalbert.
who was often in the city and
who was always speaking In
English instead OF German. on
one occasion he entered a public
dining room and finding II filled
with German officers, he turned
10 his companion and said in
English: There are too mary
boches here" Whereupon he
engaged z private room.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-26
WINS sHARPsHooTTNG MEDAL.

Mr. and Mrs. L. a. Fitch. III W.
Donald st. have received a letter
from their son. Pvt. Lyle O. Fitch.
I'm which he told Of having won a
medal recently for expert sharp
shooting. Pvt. Fitch was one OF the
90 men chosen for immediate over
seas duty. out OF a group Of 1900
applicants at Paris Island. and he
has been sent TO Quautico. Va. He
was cashier at the Kabie restaurant
for four years previous 10 his enlist
meut on Aug. u, 1918.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-26
FUNERALS
MRS. EIlOTTA WOLEANG.

Private funeral services for Mrs.
Elotta Pearl Wolfgang will be
held from the residence Saturday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, Rev.
Rousch OF the Brethren church, Of
fciating. and burial will be made
in Highland cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-26
ROBERT Y GOOnHuE-

The body of Robert V. Goodhue.
who died Saturday morning in Chi
cago will arrive in the city Sunday
noon and will be taken direct TO
Riverview cemetery for burial. The
body will be accompanied by Mrs.
Henry W. White of Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-26
IMMIGRATION OFFICIAL
TO ADDRESS c. OF c

DR. Frederick c. Howe. commits
sioner Of immigration az Ellis island
will address the members or the
chamber OF Commerce at a noon
day luncheon to be held Tuesday.
Nov. u. Or Howe's subject will
he Reconstruction After the War"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-26

The meeting of the Ayudadora cir
Gle which was TO have been held on
Nov 5. has been postponed until
Nov. 10. The hostess at that time
will be Mrs. F. L. Chilcote, ZIG E.
Navarro st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-26
SOCIETY HAPPENINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Milham OF
KalamozoO, announce the marriage
OF their daughter. Eleanore Milham
knight, 10 James w @. Reynolds.
son OF Mrs. John Reynolds. $50 ".
Lasal1e av. The ceremony took
place at noon today IN Kalamazoo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-26

We can store that furniture. stove.
trunk. piano. etc. at a reasonab bic
price. Call Home 5516. Bell No. IA.
Inter-City Transfer Co.
Advt. s7ss-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-26

We can store chat furniture, stove.
trunk. piano. exc, at a reasonable
price. Call Hom- 551s, Bell No. III.
Inter-City Transfer CO.
Advt. s769-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-26

The demonstration which was 70
have been given by Miss NJ. Juanita
Mills. at the home OF Miss Mary
Konzen in Portage. has been post
poned indefinitely.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-26
BIRTHS.

Born TO Mr. and Mrs. Charles y.
Stout. S34 f. Bowman ST, a son, on
Oct 95.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-26

Room for a few more trucks and
cars at the Martin Garage. Centrally
located. Home 551s; Bell IA.
Advt. s7T0-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-26
ALLIES TERMS
TO BE SHAPED
By NEXT WEEK

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNED
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-26

s7sstf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-26

876g-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-26

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-10
BELLA|RE READY
FOR FERR|ANS
Biggest Battle OF Season to Take Place
Next Sunday 1T League Park.

E"llarr il PINNED for til" crucial test
and The members # the club arc all hot
mp over n" possibility of II victory over
III" Martins Ferry Athletics II. i."ai;uc
Park next Sunday when sac s"c"n"
gam" If ;hc five gam" series Will tax"
last sunday ut B.lluirs 10y tn" d""'%iNt
count Of 60.
Martins. Ferry S""InS to hav" III" hoo
doc on her rivals ami from all nra,ia'i''
dope ~ in trim /" durlirnt" rrSr per-
fnrmanc":. Having n,'""inrliSi"! tn"
feat uH trimming l;rliHIr' thr'" $l"C"SS-
iTr times 10y tho %hIi cat route ~ 'HliH
u hit IT ingenuity AMI If thu spirit al
Ia" team ~ any inI!rat!"n II looks a%
though I:.lIHi:" - dnnnlrI unrG H,"r".
\"llly may h.. sent IN again A. crrry
!" anxious; Ia cop ana make the -'ri"S
n Sh"r' nS possible. Til. Lad has not
lost n gam" ihiS season ani his past
1hr"" performances hnv: not yielded his
opponents p SimGl" Tally.
l:.ilnirr. according I" Manager Nc
Gnuphry. * prepared Tor whatever "p-
position Ferry pr"S'nI.s anT MS hr.:S
county Whrl" tn" selection Of TN"
hurlrr is not certain. N""l may agatn
take Ihr mound hur another man. -
nvaIlahl" that .h";Il! MAX" ihr PERTAINS
2" thu limll Ia gain my lead.
Th" series j. ono If the most import
aul az tn" year and Ihr winner VIII y"
m" hIg fnvoritc for tho hnn"rs Of the
Ohio Valley. II il likely mar IN" win
nrr Of the T:au"rS- Nice nnkryS series Will
challenge the over the river boys Tor
tho title.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-10
COLORED BOYS
PLAY # |NACkS'
CLASSY EXHIBITIONS Promised
FOR PATRONS OF TUNNEL
GREEN SUNDAY.
Clark's Boys Are Prined For The Crucial
Test AS Victory Means Much
To The Team.

Well boy. can YOU beat il" Just 10
think. the Mct'unkryS Will play II hanJ
Of rulur,N lads n contest that Prufi'ls-
-, l., b., rNrltIuE and create much pleas
ure 1T the sam" moment. or cuurS" u
VIII b" !, lard contest. VII" said II would
not" That trih. that calls itself the
"Clark'S Athletics sur" Is ruinE 10
make Tie Sp,rdy white boys brush up
tor II victory. Nothing mach need he
Saiu "f the ability Of the SECOND Nardcrs
as SOM Used /" b. stars are III tho
iiuruI, among which ar" Rhodes. Banks
johnson and "lh,rs' Of known rrpule.
Manager rt"nkry is rather "rtimiS-
tie oyer Victory. hut feels as though
his lads must play standard l'tli IN
order IL come out on the long md of tho
count Nil ia" members viii b" back IN
TIN, lineup. with TIA" exception at 'urk-
hart and Il is prnhLhl" that lluulH VIII
l." tn" hoy /" dish ih"m across III" plat
ter much /" TN :IInaZ-m"nr ar much to
III" Erl: ph' ut til" darkIrS. which. - up
a. you iIu! H. decide. TN" tnlpE IS Ger
lnn. thuS' Clark boys can hi and have
tn, harkh0n" l"hind their blows {" make
liz rlll travel IL pretty iair distances. The
Tunnel Green fence - expected /" '''
ir"uucut,d with tn" apple" and Mana
G"r McCuuk"y will have has "utti"l'irrS
"n the "Lir,"li'' these evenings lndulEinS
IN n C"u""-ClImliuE tNhIhilIun.
Whil" tn" rilrS riul' is Il newly formed
aggregation 'HIS does not IN tn" least
drl'riV" tn" team nt any popularity. Tor
i"Hir ahrIltY y ALREADY known. Not IL
gam" has hrcn lost as yet while most
prominent in In" clubs tcamplay SH"rud
I" h, Ia" hitting hobby. Every effort
viii b" made by ihiS collection of stars
it drwH ih.ar whit opponents and i! the
way they ar" getting ont "a practice il
Any INDICATION IN" classy "MaTkS" arc
s:uini; /" lr, thu limit for Tn"I h"r v;ci"ry.
Tunnel Green * going To- prove" III"
mecca ;ur both black ami white AMI for
ih'' FIRST Ijlnr IN history tn" former viii
likely rN""i ~ numbers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-10
DAVIS-DOWNS CASE
WILL REACH JURY
AT ELKINS TODAY

ELKINS. W. Va. July AN the
evidence in the case Of tho United
States against Homer Davis and Harry
Downs. former Wheeling policemen on
trial before Judge Dayton for stealing
5000 worth Of wh1Skcy from railroad
ears in the BenWuud yards. was before
tho jury when l.. s. court adjourned this
evening. The second day of the trial
court will convene NJ . o'clock. an hour
earlier than usual tomorrow. and the
;,rsum,1lts of the case will be made tr-
fore the jury. Indications arc at this
time that the term viii end tomorrow
or Thursday by this latest.
a number of confessions were hrard
in court today and penalties imposed
by the court. They were rs follows:
Hazel Mong. Of Wheeling confessed TO
raising the amount IF postal money
order. sentenced to Scrv" SIX months III
the ohio county jail. j. 4. l;"Nrrs. or
B"l,ngiun. confessed I" Il charge nr cS-
pionaEc and sentenced Ia pay Il fine Of
$3.50. Roy Poster confessed tn using
the mails to dcfraud and finrd sou.
Walter l-aycOck. Jun" UurniSltOn
Charles Adams. l:nrcr Messenger and
james l:lark confessed T." 4 "hnrg'' of
stealing whSkry and w"r" each fined
$50. J. c. klcinfrldcr. of HuckhHnnr1r.
confessed Ia Il charge OF cspiouac" ;tHa'
WAS fined $3.50.
judy" Vincent OF the intermediate"
court of Marion county: JuSLir" W. ".
C"uawny. Deputy Sheriff Edward SLACK.
Attorney Frank Am"S. l'r"hati"n tiil-
Ger Robert MuSEru"" and Mrs. l,"lrl
CIadaruL all Of Fairnunt. and All witt
-IrssrS in the cas-" Of tn" 'irv"rnfueIt
against Dumcnicli .I:alhnry. together
together with thu. d"i"udant camlr ur
from Fairrnunt today !" appear IN he's
case Congressman NJ. NJ. Nelly. who
defends I;lldary, WAS h"rr from Wash
iurtnu and had the cas- continued un-
til the fall term OF court in lhilipp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-10
Wilson Packing Nine
Battles COnnOrViNp
Local Club to Journey to Ohio Town
For Game Next Sunday For
First Time.

Strengthening each day with IA" ahdi-
ii"n of new players. the newly organ
I""'i Wilson lacking Min" "f Tins "ily
VIII ~ L. tunnurvI!i" and IN ih"!r m
VaSrnn meet Of IN" piil-h,ISt"rs "f that
burg In tn" initial gam" Of tn" ''>a-
son with This club r"nnnrV!ll" rr"LS
n" publication i'll this district. all fully
know IN, ability of In" rhI" lads.
riulnE uNrr tn" nucleus IF the local
organization. can d., found som" Of tn"
best players in this vicinity Will" Man
nE"r Erhurt ~ making every effort I"
gather lnE"ih"r The best kind Of "a "iuh
to meet tn" hard S,'hr,lul" arranged
New players nm" constantly h"Inr
sought while already l.nGl". Edwards
HALL GilIi"an. COON Mu'kS and others
can u" found pnyIng with tn" club
'rh.S" men ar. Ill w"ll-kn"wn In TINS
section ana 10y Ia" I'm" IN" t"w W"nk
spot" mr." patched up. this COLLECTION ~
.>p"rt.sI To- l." adding laurrlS ca,'h Enrnc
played.
WhiI. only y f"w good clubs have
h,en l,rcn nut IA" Wilson's r-r- :nst
but two III seven starts which Is NIrlF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-10
BASEBALL CANES
PROBING CLASSY.

Baseball these days Is enjoying much"
popularity as is evidenced by the unusu-
I'll turn"Tts OF the fans during the past
few weeks. Tunnel Green is perhaps Tho,
mecca for the majority Of the bugs,
aud this popular diamond is being pack
I'd nearly every Sunday. On these
grounds thu McC"nk"ys and the Bauers'
West NirGinia's best semi pro clubs.
alternate each Sunday and perhaps no
other reason can i" given than this for
tho interest being shown this season.
While II il trl.. mai some poor games
have h..u >ta& Il "m the grounds. the
Wheeling cabs his season have tho
hes. ever and III" fans are loyal support
rrS Buth i;mc, Washington was brought
here. the locals made expenses. when tile
Eaurr$ played =. X T.. o. a big CROWD
was lr'S ~. the McConkry-l;au game
drew 1000 fa!rS. he Enurr-- Washington
hanil.I about 100. wi!:lc all the others
drew very we'll. ~
IN til" .i;'.'r sid" Of the river Martins
Ferry AKA E'!lyirC ar" drawing better
than ever. while III" game at ,Bellaire
last Sunday was witnessed by the larg-
est crowd .N.nt on the grounds. These
club; have til' hest teams in n long time
and have ben "Umlinr about III very
GHnIthr'Hhi" iniHnTr. meeting some OF
PlttShurGn'~ n"at"at representations
with NOR. than fair success. \ series is
now h'lnE played between these CLUBS
and th.S aiun" should prove L feature or
III" ~.'l!'t'l'S success. -, =
At TIE games on" Thing is found Lack
iE@.-th"r" il u scarcity Of the young
men. Many know that ;hiS is p reason =
for III" few teams in tn" held. but fer
Eot 20 consider that the, boys ranging
from $3.50 mad" up at least two thirds
nl the Attendance 1t the games tn past :.
years. y much larger group of. married.
men, old. men, ladies and youngsters ai$",
seen taking an interest in A11A0k8
nrcltcSt DaStifno
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-10
bAUERS DESIRE
CAME FOR SUNDAY
Local Management Securing This SEQ
ton Of the Country For
Contest

Again the Etu.rS ar" without gam"
far sunday due :" the un,Ai'I.'i cam
c.;;;,t!"n an The part ii IN" E:llarc
N,i:...'ICS. rhc uag"ut"n; Is making
Il $t-ru"uS effort IL book "a gam: away
from home AMI has ,o.."u in touch with
Nkr"u Marietta. EarncSviii. and T"r"n-
-. The lIt:rr .!uh may accept TIA"
rhall.nCC bur IN. lH,'aiS VIII not Know
Tor sur. until tins nft:ritou-l.
Il i With MATCH rr~rv; that h"il;Hr''
cauc"!!.d. hut another game has h'"'n
arranged t.r .N"%u>t TIA. JUS VII"
M3ll H.. met - MT known hu: II - Til"
ii"p" II III" manager :" have 4 %h'n~
t..f"r'' ;.... ;.r\: DIV "a tw.'. several
,,w players hHv" bon added I" IA"
!t.cal roster. du% - The lnahiHiy - t'"r-
:"I ard Salisbury L" ;pr''.tr III IL" in'-'
up Both ih"S" Men mr." ~uit"r.hS
from injuries :r-ld Will MT appear IN
tn gam. i,r ~..N,'r"t. weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-10
JIM THoRPES HOMER.

CHICAGO. July s-Jim Thorpr's
home run drive into tho left field
bioachcrs gave New York n { to vic
tory over Chicago. after ten innings.
Failure of Deal to cover third in tho
eighth inning unncrvetl Vaughn. who
went to pieces. With men IN FIRST and
second. Vaughn took ThorpcS bounter
aud tossed 10 Deal. In an attempt to
force Wilhoit hut Deal was too fur from
tho base Vaughn then made q wild
pitch which scored two runs and Zim-
norman followed with r hit which sent
Thorpe home with the ticinE run. Score
l.. H. f.
New York q n q II - 3
Chicago. :. q 0 q : 0 q Go . 0
Observation-Disclosures. Causey and Nc.
Carly: Vaughn. Douglass and killifcr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-10
DIVIDED THE DoUBIET.

PHILADELPHIA. July 9.-GrcGG held
Detroit safe in the first game to-day
and Ihiladelphia won :: to |. by bunch
ing hits on Boland. In IN" second game
tn" Tigers ha,t"d Perry hard in The
fourth and NTH. winning = 10 {. Curry.
an lntlcld"r. formerly with tn" rhlladrl-
phia Nationals, played with Detroit and
drove in three rams L. hitting Il double
with tho hAsrs filled III the second game.
The SCORES:
First game
pctrni, .......... non nm Doll IL. .
phiIadnlnhia Unn 100 aO.--3 II II
holland and Sianasc: Gregg aud Me
Avoy.
second ganc---
Detroit .... .nhU 390 0nn---I q
Philadelphia $500. .n"0 nDu 3"l--i "
James. pauSs and Sianag": Ferry.
Adams and Perkins.