davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-20
news FROM CORRESPONDENTS
4 X X X x Xxx X k< kk X * x
GRANT VALLEY !

\ X - ~ X Xxx 4 x Xxx X
GRANT VALLEY I
! \ ~ X x 4
+. w. Daily and wife Of Clay
i county, Iowa, and s. n. Kingsbury
and family Of Pipestone county
MINI. autoed to Bemidii Saturday
to visit the G. w. Kingsbury and
I. w. LANCE families and also with
q view to buying land.
Thomas Phibbs threshed his wheat
and oats Monday and the yield was
very satisfactory.
Z. j. Wright and wife called on
William Hanson and wife Sunday.
Services were held at the Edge
wood school house Wednesday even
ling by Rev. M. "A. Soper, and were
quite well attended. considering the
busy season. .5.,s.
| The directors meeting Saturday
evening was not very well attended
and the work was let to Mrs William
Hanson.
S. H. Kingsbury and family, C. W.
Kingsbury and family, E. w. Daley
and wife, H. P. Rice and family and
Mrs r. w. LANCE and family were
Sunday visitors at the Charles Bar
clay home.
Mrs. John Rossier and children
visited Mrs. F. W. LANCE Friday
afternoon.
Buy Liberty Bonds
Xxx x * X
SPUR x
* 4 4 X * - 4 X X X X
Mrs. Effie Geroy and Mrs. William
Gerlinger motOred to Bemidji on
Tuesday in Mrs. Geroy's car.
The order Of the day is digging
potatoes and the farmers have good
crop.
Rachel Gerlinger Is teaching in a
small town in North Dakota. She
was graduate Of Bemidji high
school.
Koors Bros. are giving a liberal
amount for cream now adays, 81
cents a pound.
William Gerlinger had letter
from his son, Charles, who Is station
ed near Omaha, and is an Officer In
the balloon signal corps. Charles is
well known in Bemidji.
Sunday services are still held at
the school house at Spur, and are
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-20
= = = &
GRANT VALLEY.
X X X x X X X 4 X *

Mr.. and Mrs. Scarf kingsbury OF
Pipestone visited at the Charles Rar-
clay home Sunday. They made the
trip by auto and We're accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Daley Of Iowa.
Mrs. II. P. Rice has returned from
Portage Lake, where she visited Mrs.
Charles Carlson.
MI. and Mrs. Wren Kingsbury and
family visited friends here this week.
Mrs. Fred LANCE and children Wis
tied at the Barclay home Sunday.
Harold Rice, who has been work
ing near Federal Dam, came home
| this week. N
Miss Effie O'Brien of Independence,
Iowa. who Is visiting relatives here,
called on her aunt. Mrs. H. p. Rice
Sunday afternoon. @t$-
Rev. Soper's two sons were out ia
the Pine Grove Sunday school last
Sunday. They brought their comets
and treated us to some good music
which we very much appreciated. and
hope the boys will come again.
Miss Barbara Rafferty, attended the
Pine Grove Sunday school last Sun
day.
George Mayer is home from Mime.
apols.
Mrs. Coyle entertained Mrs. How
ard Of Clearbrook last week. 5
Every one is talking fair and pre-,
pairing exhibits.
G. X. Lee of Redby called on
friends here this week.
.-----RIy Tiharfy Rorrd g. Nc
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-20
X X X * Xxx X * kkk X x X
< TURTLE LAKE. x
r. y - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - - y r. n n

~. 2 ! J 4 y E ) ( = Z n
M. w. Butler, Byron Wentworth
and Clinton Skinner called on F. G.
Wilsey Sunday.
Mrs. Myric transacted business in
Turtle River Friday.
Mike Walters called on Fred Nc
Gowan Friday
Mrs Gilbert Peterson and daugh-
ter, Elma, were Bemidji Shoppers Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. N. Wentworth and
Miss Kate Hines spent Sunday at the
NJ w. Butler home
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank O'Neil were
Turtle River visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p A. Becker and fam
lily visited at the Tom Baily home
Sunday. e
Mr.. and Mrs Lester Peterson Of
Bemidii were weekend visitors at the
Mrs. Algot Carlson and Mrs. Frank
O'Neil visited with Mrs. "A. P. Reeve
Saturday
G. Peterson home.
Kate Hines arrived Wednesday
from Hines and will visit for some
time with her sister, Mrs. B. N, Went
worth. @S~
Fred MCGOWAN. who has been sick
for some time, left Saturday morning
for St. Anthony Hospital at Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-20

conducted by Mr.. Arends Of Iowa
Every one is welcome.
ss A social was held at Spur school
house for the purpose of meeting the
school teachers, large number at
tended.
Il William Gerlinger, postmaster at
Spur registered 20 for Port Hope
township j. G. Souder acted with
him.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-20

Liberty Bonds,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12
PAT MORAN.

NEW YORK-In spite of the fact
that the Phillies have been hard hit
in the loss Of paying talent, rival
managers are bound to respect
them.
The answer is Pat Moran who
built himself a niche in the Hall OF
Fame when he took a teaem Of cast
Fame when he took a team OF cast
pilOted IL TO a championship in 1915.
Moran is made out Of the kind
OF stan that counts, and ne is not
the sort who lets big disap pOint-
ments sweep aside his deternina-
ton % win pennants.
When Pres't Baker sold Grover
Alexander and Bill KiIlifer to the
Cubs last winter Philadelphia fans
said goodbye 20 Phily Pennant
hopes. Not so with Moran.
The club owners have a right 70
do what they want 20 do with play
ers." said Patrick, and though the
loss Of our star battery is not going
to help a lot, Wen be in there Civ
ing EN- all a battle for the pennant. 4"
This is the spirit which has en-
abled Moran TO win success as a
manager. and it will keep him up
there among the ranking managers
Of the big show.
Moran is a capable. all-around
baseball man. He isn't talkative and
he is not the kind who makes him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12

self conspicuous on the coaching
lines. But he applies his baseball
knowledge in a way that makes it,
self felt, and ne ranks as one of the
most capable managers who have
graduated from player ranks to a
pilotship.
Moran is a veteran catcher and m
his day was one OF the greatest and
smartest backstOps in the business
He played with Boston, Chicago and
Philadelphia and he topped the rec
ord for catching in the National
league in 1905, while with Boston.
His transfer TO the Phillies c. me
about because OF the fact that the
cubs had Johnny King and Jimmy
Archer, and IL was the luckiest thing
that ever happened 10 him. when
he succeeded Red DOOM as mana
ger of the Phillies he got the chance
be had been waiting for throughout
his baseball career and he has made
good.
Moran believes that catchers
make successful managers, not be-
cause he starred as a catcher. but
because the average catcher on a
big league club is the most import
ant cog in the lineup at critical mo-
ments. He said at one time that he
would not be surprised to see the
day when every big league club
would be managed by a veteran
catcher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12

runners. Snyder connected with one
OF Smiths inshOOts, scoring Hayes,
Snyders hit going 20 left field. Gull
Imam scored a moment later when
Barry's attempt TO stop the bali
failed.
In the fifth inning Andrews sin
gled IL was a gift by Halloran.
Pitcher De Mond hit a hot one
through Fitzgerald and Andrews
went in. To prevent further dam
age Smith was yanked and Murray
substituted. Murray retired Doscher
TO Philbin. Hayes struck out but
Andres dropped the bali on An
dres' throw TO first De MOnd dashed
Tor the rubber and was safe. There
was no other scoring on the part Of
the visitors.
After the fifth inning, Murray
held the visitors at his mercy, al
lowing but one hit, that coming in
the ninth Murray pitched a good
article Of ball considering that he
relieved Smith at a critical period.
Murray famed seven and the sup
port he received during the five in
nings was praisewOrthy.
The box score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12
PENNSYLVANIA CREWS
BEAT YALE 0ARSMEN
associated Press Service /:

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May IL
Victory crowned the efforts OF both
the varsity and freshmen crews of
the University of Pennsylvania in
their annual races with Yale over
the Henley course of one mile and
five-sixteenths on the Schuylkill
river here today.
There was never any doubt as TO
the superiority of the red and blue
Carsmen who surged into the lead
at the start OF both races and grad
ually increased their advantage, the
varsity eight winning by four
lengths in six minutes, So Is sec
onds. and the freshmen by slightly
more than one length in seven min.
utes and 20 seconds.
There was scarcely a ripple along
the broad course when the varsity
race started. Yale drew the course
nearest the west bank and as the
flag dropped for the start the red
and blue blades took the water first
and the Pennsylvania she'll shot
ahead almost on the first stroke.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12
PITCHERS BATTLE
GOES TO PIRATES
New York Giants Banked for
First Time This
Season.

associated Iress service
PITTSBURGH. May il---It was
the nrst shutout OF the season Cor
the New York team today when
Pittsburgh defeated 10 20 @. and
thereby taking the second game az
The series with these visitors II
was a lefthanded pitchers battle
between Cooper and Sallee. Three
times the home team punched two
hits in one inning. scoring twice out
81 these three. while the visitors had
the bases flled in the fourth with
two out and again in the eighth
they had men on second and third
with none out, when Young lined 90
McKechnie. the latter making
wonderful catch. stepping on third
and doubling the runner. Casey
base on balls, Cutshaw's single and
AIcKechnie's double scored the first
run for Pittsburgh. and CoOper's
double and Cations triple scored the
other Score:
New York ZOO 600 600 Z
Pittsburgh 600 100 l0'-2 g I
SalIee. Demaree and McCarty.
Cooper and Schmidt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12
EXTERMINATOR
DERBY WINNER
Ridden by Jockey w. Knapp,
Horse Races to
Victory.
Assoriated Press serrice.

Associated Press Service
LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 11.-One
OF the greatest crowds that ever wit
messed the Kentucky derby today
saw w. Kilmer's recent acquisition
E.xterminatOr, ridden by Jockey w.
Knapp, win the forty fourth re-
newal of that classic handily by one
length from X. d. Alexanders Es-
coba- Eight lengths back came
Viva America. which had set the
early pace. while the public choice.
A. X. Macomber's War Cloud was
fourth. The race was run over a
sloppy track and under the circum-
stances the time of 10 40 was
good.
Exterminator's victory came as a
great surprise TO most of the spec
tators. as few had conceded the
good, ExterminatOr getting off in
fifth place. which he still held By a
length at the quarter. At the half
the gelding had moved TO fourth
place, which he held by a quarters
length and at three quarters he was
dropped back little and was sec
ond by four lengths Coming into
the stretch he moved up on Escoba
and in the final drive he moved
away. finishing with a generous
length TO spare.
EscOba was second at the start
and ran a good race throughout new
er dropping further back than
third place. The colt made a de-
termined effort in the last furlong
but tired rapidly in the last six
teenth and was going back at the
wire. Viva America. seemed 20 find
the distance a trifie long and was
firing rapidly at the finish. She got
off first and at the quarter was
leading by a length and a half. hold
ing the same lead at the half, at the
three-quarters, however, she had
dropped 10 third place which she
held until the finish. War Cloud
went TO the post "A heavy favorite at
odds OF $1.45 to 81 and his showing
proved a great disappointment TO his
host OF supporters. The cold got off
in seventh place but at the first
quarter was fourth by a head. At
AAAN I'll IL AAONNfNAf AAN AAtC~ NCAASAANA
able interference and again at the
next turn. but remained well up
until the last quarter where he drop
ped back.
Behind War Cloud, Lucky B.,
James T. Clark, Sewell Combs and
American Eagle. finished in the or
der named. None of them at any
time as contenders
Among the distinguished specta-
tors who witnessed the running Of
the derby were Maj. Gen. j. c. Nc
Lachlan, of the British war mission
and Mai. Gen. Harry c. Hale, COM
mander Of the saith division. nation
al army, who with Gov. A. o. stan
ley, witnessed the running of the
race from the judges stand.
Thousands OF persons were unable
to gain entrance TO the track because
the necessity OF making change in
the collection of the war tax slow
ed up by the sale OF tickets.
The gross value of the race was
$1S,475, of which $14.700 went to
the winner OF the remainder So
500 went TO Escoba, $1,000 10 Viva
America, while War Cloud saved his
entry and starting fees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12
NEW CARLISLE, IND.

May $.
Edward Fack Of the United States
army is home from Washington. y.
C. to spend a brief turlough with
relatives here.
L. c. Runnels, the present incum-
bent, was nominated Tuesday for
township trdstee on the republican
ticket. and Jacob Hostettler on the
democratic ticket.
The Olive chapel Red Gross aux
Hilary met Thursday.
c. 81. Hauser made a business trip
10 Indianapolis Wednesday.
Clarence Jettner has been called
20 service iu the aviation corps a.
DAYTON, o.
Mr and Mrs. L. Y. Oglesby of
Laporte were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
5. D. King Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs w A. Reinhard and
son Edgar have gone TO Detroit 10
reside
Stanley Novalk is 4 patient at Holy
Family hospital. Laporte. where he
submitted 10 an operation Friday.
Misses Doris Hostettler. Clara
and Olive Smith are taking a teach
ers' training course az the Tri-State
normal at Angola
Mrs. Alvin Hostettler returned
Sunday from Holy Family hospital
Laporte. where she was operated on
recently.
Harry Rolon has moved his fam
lily 10 River Park
Leroy McAllster is moving into
the Flanagan property on Front St.
which he recently purchased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rue Green visited
the formers mother at Knox. Ind.
Monday
Mrs. Jennie Enos was a guest
Sunday OF her daughter Mrs. Ed
ward Danielson Of South Bend.
Aaron Wenger is critically ill.,
Rev. and Mrs. Edwin DUnlavy n
Frankfort are here on account ~
the illness of the latter's father.
Jacob Augustine.
Mrs. Oscar Luther was guest
Tuesday OF her daughter. Mrs.
Frank Smith Of Ardmore
Or. and Mrs. II n Hall returned
from Chicago Monday. where the
latter spent several DAYS ut the
home Of her son. Russell Cooney.
who has been called 20 service.
Mrs. Howard Wykoff was hostess
Wednesday az a meeting of the
Delta Beta Phi.
Charles Bates has leased the Lam
caster property on Lancaster ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12

threw too late to catch Hayes at
second, Cullinan going TO first. Pc
tiers sacrificed. Smith to Philbin.
Snyder singled. scoring Hayes. Gull
Imam scored when Barry left the
bali get away from him. Kellogg
walked. Hammes flied out 10
Bader Two runs. two hits, one err
rOr.
Notre Dame-Sjoberg flied out to
Hammes. Wolf flied out 20 Hayes.
Philbin out, De Mond TO Hammes.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
FIFTH INNING
Michigan Aggies - And W :
singled to right. a fiuke hit. De
MOnd hit through Fitzgerald, scor-
ing Andrews. Smith was yanked.
and Murray took the mound.
DOscher out, Murray to Philbin.
Hayes struck out but Andres drop
ped the ball. While Andres threw
hayes out at first De MOnd made a
daring steal and was safe at the
rubber Cullinan out, SjOberg TO
Philbin. Two runs. two hits. no err
rOrs.
Notre Dame-Barry was hit by
De Mond. Fitzgerald walked.
Andres famed on a wide ball. Muir
ray fouled out to Cullinan. Bader
flied out TO kellogg. No runs, no
hits. no errors.
SIXTH INNING
Michigan Aggies-Peters famed
Snyder followed suit. Kellogg flied
out to Fitzgerald. No runs, no hits,
no errors
Notre Dame-Halloran fouled out
TO Cullinan. Sjoberg flied out to
Kellogg Wolf safe on Peters err
ror. Philbin fou!ed out TO De
Mond. No runs, no hits, one error.
SEVENTH INNING
Michigan Aggies-Hammes fan
ned. De Mond for change took
three healthy swings. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
NOtre Dame-Barry grounded out
10 Hammes. Fitzgerald flied out 10
Hayes. Andres flied out TO De Mond.
No runs, no hits. no errors.
EIGHTH INNING
Michigan Aggies-Doscher out,
Fitzgerald to Philbin. Hayes walk
ed. Cullinan out. Murray to Phil
hin. Peters flied out TO Barry. No
runs. no hits. no errors
Notre Dame-Murray out, KEEL
logg TO Hammes. Bader beat a bunt
tc third Notre Danes second and
last hit Of the game. Bader went
TO second on passed ball. Halloran
out. Kellogg TO Hammes. SjOberg
flied out 10 snyder. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
NINTH INNING
Michigan Aggies-Snyder famed.
kellogg fouled out to Fitzgerald.
Hammes reached first on hit. An
drews walked De Mond drove a
hot liner to Fitzgerald. No runs,
one hit, no errors.
Notre Dame - Track Coach
Rockne joined the rooters. Wolf
out. Peters TO Hammes. Philbin
out. De Mond 10 Hammes. Barry
flied out 20 Hayes No runs. no hits,
no errors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12
PITCHES
ONE HIT CAME
RiSberg Secures Only BingIe
Made by the Chicago
White SOX.
Associated Press Service :

Associated Press Service;
PHILADELPHIA, NAY Il. -
Jamieson's double. an out. and
Burns single scored the only run
OF tOday's Chicago Philadelphia
game the Athletics winning, l to O.
Risbergs single was the only hit
Perry allowed Shellenbach held
the Athletics hitless for four innings,
but after that they hit safely in
every inning. Kopp starred with
three great running catches, and
Jameson robbed Weaver OF a triple
by a brilliant catch in the seventh,
just before Risberg's hit The score:
Chicago 600 600 600 o
Philadelphia 900 600 ell s 0
Shellenbach and Schalk; Perry
and Perkins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12

course. Besides that, Abe is going
10 Hooverize by growing all the
clubs vegetables and fruits on the
land. Furthermore. the club is
protected now so that no unsightly
buildings will be built right next TO
the golf course.
Abe sure is there.
]. A. Jude, jr., has started out TO
beat his father. Made SO in quail
fying for a fob. Jim, sr.'s score
shhh--is said to be just the same
except more so, meaning another
9 on the end. Trouble in the fam
lily is reported.
Archie isn't much of a speaker. is
he? But oh, boy! when it comes to
playing golf.
Club opens formally May 30
Memorial Day. But Abe Frank
says that they can take care OF a
few folks about May %. Now don't
tell him how you found out, or he
may be sore at us.
why, you poor little punctuation
mark" said somebody to US the
other day. What do you know
about golf?" That's all right. folks.
Our name may be ApOstrophe. but
we get on the inside OF things. Take
O'Brien, o'clock, Chain-o' Lakes
and a lot o. things.
Somebody asked us a perplexing
question which we have finally an
swered. TO wit, as follows: II J. ].
O'Brien, his brother Miles, Will
O'Brien and George played Is holes
OF golf, match play. under ideal
weather conditions, with Ellsworth's
non-sinka bles, who would win?
After all. it isn't so perplexing
Why, O'Brien, Of course.
bud Shively may not be a golf
player. but he sure can get outside
OF swell feed. such as was served
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12
BROWN PITCHER WINS
FIFTH STRAIGHT GAME
Associated Press Service !:

Associated Press Service,
BOSTON, Mass, May 11.--Singles
by Tobin. Austin and Gedeon, to-
gether with dropped ball by
Catcher Schang at the plate. and
Hendryx's sacrifice fly gave St. Louis
three runs in the eighth inning this
afternoon, enabling that team 10 de-
feat Boston with Leonard pitching.
10 9 The features were the hit
ting and fielding OF Ruth. who play
ed first for Boston, and the sensa-
tional work OF Gerber and Gedeon
for the visitors. IL was Gallia's fifth
victory Of the season. Score:
st Louis 1000 600 1876 s /
Boston 100 600 1000 ,
Galla and Nunamaker; Leonard
and Schanc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12
OHIO STATE WINS
MEET FROM INDIANA
Press Service

Associated Press Service.
COLUMBUS, O.. May 11.-Ohio
State won. 81 to 80. from Indiana
here today in a western conference
track meet. Griffith Of Ohio State
was the individual star. scoring IL
points. He won the high jump, the
12O high hurdles, and tied for frs.
in the 220 low hurdles He broke
the Ohio field javelin record by over
Is feet, throwing the javelin 1872
feet, "a inches. Ohio State show
ed supremacy in the distance and
field events.
The western conference baseball
game between Michigan and Ohio
State was called off because Of rain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12

Now that the golf classification
fobs have been given out the fun
will start Twenty challenges were
up on the board before the meeting
adjourned Friday night and if
that's any indication. Abe Frank
had better hurry up with those other
nine holes, because the north nine
are going to be awfully crowded.
Those lucky birds who gained four
or FIVE places by Tipping coins will
have to work some to hold their
medals.
It is rumored about the club
house that c. l.. Millhouse is in line
for for nomination for mayor. on a
strict honesty platform. He made
161 in his qualifying round-and
admits IL.
Yes, those white stones along the
drive do improve appearances. Be
sides that. they keep the automo-
biles off the grass
Abe Frank has got his money
now, and can go ahead with all the
improvements ne spoke Of before
ne fioated the loan. That south 25
acres will furnish gravel for that
new parking space below the hill
in front OF the club house, and sand
to fill in for number Il on the golf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12
COLT WINS DERBY.

Associated Press Service
LOUISVILLE. Ky, May IL
Running over a sloppy track ". 5.
Kilmer's colt Exterminator. ridden
by W. Knapp, won the 44th renew
al of the Kentucky derby at
Churchill Downs here this afternoon
handily by one length from K. D
Alexander's Escoba. c. T. worth
ington's Viva America was third.
six lengths back.
The time was 2:1O As.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12
JOHNSON WINS OWN
GAME BY TRIPLE

Associated Press Service
WASHINGTON. May i1.-Walter
Johnson had the better OF BaEby
in pitching duel today and Wash
ington defeated Cleveland. ] 70 O..
johnson scored the only run on his
triple and Shanks' single. Score.
Cleveland 900 600 600 3 3
Washington 900 OO1 OOs-1 4 .
Bagby and O'Neill; Johnson and
Ainsmith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12
YOU'LL BE SURPRISED

To see the wonderful display we
carry in automobile supplies There
is nothing OF any particular import
ance you Will not and here, and We
want you 10 know our prices are
right down where you like 10 see
them. We have only the best and
we believe We can nh your wants
satisfa ctorily. Twentieth Century
Garage. Phone 61s6.-Advt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12

SATURDAY. SCORES.
AmerlC N League.
Detroit >: New York &
Cleveland .; Washington
chicago o; Philadelphia I
81. Louis {: Boston
National League.
New York o; Pittsburgh ,.
Brooklyn VS.. Cincinnati lraiul
Philadelphia Is. st Louis ~
grOunds.)
Boston 6; Chicago 4
American Association.
Toledo az indianapolis irninl
Milwaukee q; Minneapolis o
kansas City IL: ST. Paul .
GAMES TODAY.
American League.
Chicago at Philadelphia
NJ. Louis at Boston
Detroit at New York
Cleveland az Washington
National League.
Boston at Chicago
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
NeN. York at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at St Louis
American Association.
Columbus az Louisville
Toledo at INDIANAPOLIS
Milwaukee az Minneapolis.
Kansas City at ST Paul.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12
BRAVES DOWN CUBS
IN OPENING GAME

Associated Press Service:
CHICAGO. May 11-Boston, the
first of the eastern clubs 20 invs de
Chicago this season, defeated the
locals 6 to 4 today. The visitors hit
Weaver opportunely and won easily.
Score.
Boston ...012 002 001-6 9 I
Chicago ..010 600 030-4
Hearne and Wilson: Weaver.
Walker, HendryX and O'Farrell.