davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-05-16
UPS AND DOWNS
FOR MIDD ATHLETES

"A busy week III athletics has netted
Middlebury College distinction in the
Eastern intercollegiate Track Meet,
which was held at Springfield last Fri
day but there was a disappointing
outcome of baseball trip to Boston
and also a defeat on the home grounds
Wednesday, when the old rivals from
Norwich got away with to 0 vic
tory. The results of the baseball trip
were a 6 to 4 defeat by the soldiers
at Camp Devens, and a four-inning
game at Tufts where the score stood 2
to 0 in Tufts favor, when, in the fifth,
rain came down in torrents and thus
caused the contest to go down Off
cially on the records as mo game"
Hulihan continues to carry the brunt
of the Middlebury pitching, and in
fact much of the whole play inasmuch
as he is receiving poor support, both
in fielding and in batting. Six errors
at Camp Devens make a poor showing
The game with Norwich was featured
by five errors, and it was a wild pitch
by Hulihan in the sixth that allowed
one of the runs Myers failure to hold
on to the ball in the case of third
strike was responsible for the first of
the visitors tallies and a home run by
Waite of Norwich in the eighth inning
brought in the other two scores. Still
there is confidence on the hill that
Midd has material for a winning team
if only a few of its faults can be elimi-
mated and the rallying cry on the
campus is Get Vermont" A large
delegation is expected to go up to
Burlington for the big game on Memo
rial Day.
In the Intercollegiates at Springfield
Middlebury was represented by four
men in addition to Coach A. NJ Brown
and Manager R. c. Holbrook. The
athletes were Captain Jones' Hebard,
Potratz, and Howe Although twelve
other colleges were represented, Midd
made a fine showing by taking two
tirsts. Jones and Potratz were easy
winners in the mile-run and the dis
Gus throw, respectively In the run
Jones had the star athlete, Nightingale,
of New Hampshire State College to
run against. The latter is the inter
national two-mile indoor champion, and
nobody dreamed that Casey" Jones
was going to leave this favorite twenty
feet behind at the finish. Potratz
found himself in contest with the Col
gate veteran discus thrower, Clio, who
was picked as a winner, but in the
final throw the Midd man won the
event by hurling the discus 10 feet
8 inches.
Hebard, in the broad jump made a
pretty leap of 10 feet and 9 inches, win
ming second place in this event In all
Midd scored 10 points and tied for
fifth place with Holy Cross. Colgate
won the meet with p l-2 points.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-05-16

Additional Local on Pages 4, s and 8.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-05-16

Notwithstanding protests raised by
The Addison County Fish & Game
League, Commissioner Leavens an
nounces the reappointment of George
II. Chaifee as Addison County Warden,
and the latter has, it is reported, re-
named all of his old deputies.
-Middlebury High School opened
the home baseball season with a game
on Middlebury Porter Field, Saturday
with Pittsfords High The game was
well PLAYED and interesting, resulting
i'll a victory for Mddlebury with
a score of 9 to s. Batteries
Baldwin and Burns; Moran and
Weinlie. The NJ H. s. team plays in
Brandon tomorrow.
J. Sharrow, a farmer Of Lincoln,
was before Judge A W. Dickens in
court at Middlebury Mon
day, charged with cruelty to animals
Mr. Sharrow was brought in by Sher-
iff George Farr upon warrant issued
by States Attorney Sturtevant. The
charge was overworking and under
feeding his oxen The case was con-
tinued to MAY IS, when Judge Dickens
will sit at Bristol to try the case
Sharrow was allowed his liberty on
his own recogniance in the sum OF
5000
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-05-16
BRANDON RECEIVERS
FROM BIG FIRE

The destruction by fire of five inn
portant business structures in Brandon,
as reported in a late edition of The
Register last Friday, has not as ser
iously upset business as was first eX-
pected. Several of the merchants, who
were burned out, have procured tenn
porary quarters. W. D. Nutting dry
goods, will occupy the Company c
Armory, while William T Collins, re-
Gently of Middlebury, has leased part
of the store where he recently estab
lished his bakery. to Collins & Need
ham, the grocers, and another part to
the Neshobe Syndicate, dealers in
clothing and shoes. The Collins block
on Park street is one OF those least
damaged in the fire, and it is planned
to repair it as soon as possible. The
Collins book store has taken quarters
in the Rolfe Pharmacy and. the Park
Theater picture shows are being given
in the town hall
What will be done toward rebuilding
the burned structures is undecided, but
it is reported that the insurance ad-
justers are making prompt and general
ly satisfactory settlement which will
cover a good portion OF the estimated
$4,000 loss Among the settlements
thus far made c. R. Prime has re-
ceived $4,000 on the theater building, L.
A. Severy $3OOO and c. H. Robinson
$4,000 on stock and store. Mr.. Robin
son has leased the basement of the
Hortonia block on Center street and
will conduct his business there for the
present.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-05-16
COURT OPENS SRD;;
JURY IS DRAWN

The June term of Addison County
court convenes in Middlebury Tuesday,
June 3rd, with Judge Harry B. Chase
of Brattleboro presiding, and with
Charles S. James and Harry V. Sears
as side judges. George S. Farr of Bris-
tol will be present for the first time in
his new capacity as sheriff, while the
other officers, headed by County Clerk
Rufus Wainwright, will be the same as
at recent sessions.
The panel for the petty jury drawn yesterday
is as follows:
Addison c. H Marshall, Earl Nuttall
Brdport, james H. Fletcher Carl A. Wolcott
Bristol, Mark Thompson, W. E Morgan
Henry Harvey
Cornwall, R. A. Bingham George B. Parkill
Fcrrisburg. Herbert H. Booth Charles Kimball
Goshen, W. L. Duuon.
Granville, Samuel F. Riley.
Hancock, A. l. Miller.
Leicester, Frank c. Aver
Lincoln Luther II. Rhodes, l. A. Colby.
Aliddlebury, Ransom O'Bryan, w. F Bentley,
Walter L. Billings
Monkton, R. E. Hurburt, B. A, Beers
New Haven Merrill W. Clifford Mark c.
Peck
Orwell c. L, Coates Thomas Barron.
Panton, Ira S. Barber.
Ripton, William Whittemore
Salisbury, Paul S. Field
Shoreham, A. G. Dudley R. NJ Osborne.
Starksboro, F. NJ Walston, c. W. Shattuck.
Vergennes, Cyrus w Botsford, F. II. Foss.
Watham, A. E. Booth
Weybrdge, S. E. James
Whiting, Herbert Holmes.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-05-16
improving Chipman Hill

The provision under the will Of The
late Joseph Battell that Chipman Hill
should be used as a public park and
that the income from a bequest of
$4,000 be used for Improvements in the
public interest, are being carried out.
On account of the war nothing has
been done in recent years, but the
trustees of the bequest, who are Prof.
Thomas E. Boyce and John A. Fletch-
er, now have men at work on the
hill clearing the natural paths and
making access to the hill more conven-
lent to the public. From time to time
other Improvements will be made.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-05-16
Bennett Resigns, Fletcher Elected

After twenty-five years service as
director of the National Bank of
Middlebury, and several years as vice
president of the institution, Herman
D. Bennett of Bridport resigned his
connection with the bank at the meet
ing held this week John A. Fletcher,
who has also had many years connec-
ton with the bank as a director, was
elected vice president, and Phelps n
SWEET was elected director.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-05-16
PROPOSE $4,000
DASHBOARD PAY

Ihe historic. .. almost prehistoric.
dashboard case" is subject for call of
a special village meeting which will be
held in the Town Hall Monday even
ing, May 26. AT the meeting the vo-
tiers will hear the report of a committee
headed by John Z. Weeks, that was APP
pointed nearly two years ago to in
Vestigate as to what settlement the
village might make, together with the
other defendants, who were sued by
large number of Otter Greek farmers
Tor having erected flashboards on the
Middlebury falls This case has been
before the courts for 10 years and two
wears ago was referred to Charles K
Darling as special master who return
ed a report awarding over l00,0S00 for
the orators. A motion to set aside the
report was filed by the defendants as
being contrary to the evidence and
since that time an effort has been made
to make a settlement
The proposition now advanced is a
settlement at about one-half of the
award which was made by Judge Oar
ling, and if this proposition is accepted
it will mean a distribution of costs as
follows
o.. tN---- A.. -
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-05-16
DISTRICT NURSE
FUND IS GROWING

Solicitation for subscriptions to the
District Nurse Fund will be resumed
next week with encouraging prospects
as almost everyone thus far approach
ed has desired to aid in this commun-
ity effort The amounts pledged as
a result of the canvass of the business
district this week provide az total Of
Sll52, but $1,000 is needed and it is
desired that as many as are interested
in the work volunteer their subscrip-
tions to the committee, of which Mrs.
]. E. Weeks is chairman. The Reg
lister publishes this week the list of
subscribers to date and will continue
the list of additional subscribers next
week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-05-16
COUNTY ENDS WITH
SAC, 400 OVER QUOTA

The final report from County Chair
man John A. Fletcher shows that Ad-
Olson County in the Victory Loan has
gone over the quota by S46,450, and
some subscriptions still expected make
it practically certain that the over
subscription will amount to $4,000
Only six of the % towns in the county
failed to make their individual quotas.
The table to date is as follows:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-05-16
S38I,9oo S432, a5o

In ten of the towns of the county
the women report having raised total
of Sl39,750, approximately third of
the entire county's quota. In Middle
bury they are credited with over 50
per cent of the quota, and in the town
of New Haven, where there was no man
who would serve as chairman the ladies
raised S22950 over $500 above the quo
ta The full report from the various
towns as reported by Mrs. W. S. Bur
rage, chairman of the committee, is as
follows.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-05-16

Successful Play To Be Repeated
"a Scrap of Paper, the comedy pre-
sented successfully by the Junior Class
as a part of the Junior Week festivi-
ties, will be repeated at the Town
Hall next Tuesday evening under aus
pices of the Womans Club to raise
funds for the District Nurse
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-05-16

Owing to a new Civil Service rul-
ing the city carriers now report at the
local Office at s a. m, and in the after
noon leave after the $3.50 o'clock train.
or if late at 4 o'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-20
EXPRESS SERVICE TODAY
NO BETTER THAN IN SO

TOPEKA. Kan. Aug. 90. - The
express service of today is not much
better than IL was nearly sixty years
ago. according 10 A. B. Whiting, OF
this city. Last week he called up the
express office here and told them to
call at his house for "a trunk TO be
sent by express. Five DAYS later he
vas still trying % impress upon the
express agent the fact that he want
ed a man 20 come and get the trunk.
on the sixth day the eXpressman
came.
Reminds me Of the time in 1861
when I was in Denver and wanted 10
mail "a letter 10 Milford. Kan. said
Nr. WhitiuE ITO be sure the letter
would make haste 1 sent il by ex-
press Twenty DAYS later I started
for Milford with q team OF oxen. /
arrived az Milford Just ten days be-
fore the letter did.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-20
MEADOW CLUBS SINGLES
TENNIS TOURNEY STARTS
n y, Aug. /:

OUTHHANPTON. y. y, Aug. 20.
--lre Meadow clubs invitation
tennis tournament began here on the
turf courts with the mems singles
for the Meadow club cup. Those
left in the play Of the first round
included:
r. Y. Thomas. Australia: William
VI. Johnston. san Francisco; Robert
Lindley Murray. Palo Alto. Califor-
MIA; Robert Kinsey. San Francisco
and : Howard Noshell. Brooklyn.
In the second round Charles 5.
Garland. Jr.. Pitt5burg defeated
Walter Wesbrook. Detroit: Leonard
Beekman. New York defeated Major
r. b. Harran. England by default:
Watson NJ. Washburn. New York de-
feated Stanley Mortimer, New York.
:. Howard Nosheil, Brooklyn de
feated Robert Allen, San Francisco.
by default. Randolph Lycett. Au-
stralIa defeated Frederick r. Derb-
ham. Tuxedo; Walter Merrill Hall.
New York defeated John Cecil Don
aldSon. Brooklyn; Willis E. Davis,
san Francisco defeated r. L James.
Saratoga: T. r. Pell. New York-de-
feated r. Y. Thomas. Australia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-20
To MEET
OUIMET TODAY
Chicago Man Seems to Be
FaVorite Owing to 0ui-
NETS Illness.

PITTSBURG, Aug. 2O.-Charles
(Chick) Evans. jr.. of Chicago. and
Francis Ouimet. of Boston, conceded
to be the two foremost amateur
golf players in America. will meet
tomorrow at the Oakmont Country
Club, in a Sc hole round match, in
the National amateur golf cham
pionship. American golf enthusi-
asts have waited for more than
four years TO see these players in
action against each other.
Ouimet won the opportunity to
meet his personal rival for amateur
golf honors By coming from behind
Tuesday to win first round match
from +. G. Clarey. The Boston golf
er trailed Clarey 10 the 9th hole.
where he vas one down. He also
lost the 2Sth hole and became two
down with eighth to play. He
squared the match at the 32nd. and
won at the 35lh green by two and
one.
Evans, the present champion had
an easy time winning his way into
the second round by defeating
Dwight w. Armstrong of the home
club, seven and six The Chicago
golfer was a ~favorite tonight in the
betting on tOmorrOw's match. This
was due 70 Ouimet's recent illness.
and TO the great strain the Boston
youth played under Monday in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-20
ARROW ELEVEN
OUT FOR HONORS
viii EndeavOr to Duplicate
1916 SeaSon-To Start
Practice Thursday.
BY ALFRED ALEXANDER.

Initial practice for the reorgan
lied Arrow football team which won
the uud;sputed gridiron champion
ship of South Bend and northern In
diana IN 1916 will begin Thursday
evening at 1880 o'clock at the ]. u.
oliver field steps 10 commence
early practice we're taken Tuesday
evening following IN enthusiastic
meeting held in the clubroom of J..
Kovacs At 4O4 s. Chaplin st. Prac-
tice will continue daily under the
direction OF NJ. Klysz. a veteran and
mainstay OF he 1916 team who was
elected captain az Tuesdays meet
ins.
Pending the appointment OF a per
manent coach Captain Klysz will be
i'm full charge Of the squad acquaint-
ing the candidates with the rudi-
ments o. the sridiron pastime. He
intends to equip the squad with all
fundamentals, making things ready
for the coach who will take over the
reins IN a short time.
Members Of the Arrow team will
strive 10 duplicate the 1915 record.
With the return OF the regular
members from overseas service ev-
erything points to a brilliant sue
cess. After dishanding. the mem
bers decided to take advantage Of
playing football when they arrived
at the various army environments
throughout the country. They
played a stellar article Of ball with
divisional teams when they were
attached to regiments of the A. r.
r. in France and Germany.
Secure Best Teams.
Mgr. Bartoszek is losing no time
in securing the best teams for the
Arrow club. Tentative arrange
ments have been made to play sew
only ia the state but in Chicago and
Toledo as well. Among the other
clubs which will appear on the Ar
row schedule are teams represent
ing the Pine Village aggregation.
Clabby Athletic club Of Hammond.
Fort Wayne Friars. Evanston Ath-
letic club and the famous
foot ball team Of Indiana
polls manager by AL Fee
ney the sensational player of the
Notre Dame team several easons
ago.
Mgr. Bartoszek is striving TO book
several first class attractions hat
will be staged on the home grounds.
Followers of the Arrow club will
be given an opportunity TO see their
favorites in action for the first time
since The team disbanded on ac-
count Of the war. The team will be
strengthened by the addition of sey-
eral new men who have considerable
knowledge of the game.
Veterans Are Back.
With all the veterans back in the
fold. the Arrows promise 10 make
the opposing teams struggle fer ev-
cry inch of the ground when they
meet in the fall for first honors.
Members of the Arrow club who
attended Tuesdays meeting and who
will make a bid for a regular berth
on the team are NJ. Pukrop. s. So
berlaski. a. P~oznanski, S. Aszklar.
*. Ku6iak. NJ. Klysz, b. Roe, l.
Hartwick. NJ. Paul J.. wager, A. No
wax. s Makielski. J.. Gergacz, b.
McHeury. /. Webster and w. Pa
licki.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-20
AUSTRALIANS TAKE
DOUBLE CHAMPIONSHIP

NEWTON. Kans. Aug. 20.-The
lawn tennis doubles championship
Of America was won Tuesday by
Norman Z. Brookes and Gerald L
Patterson. the Australian team.
They took the title from its defend
ers. William T. Tilden. 2nd Of
Philadelphia, and Vincent Richards
OF YOnkers. y. Y, in I'VE spectacu-
lar. sets, SIS. 6-3. 4-6. 4-6. So on
the courts OF the Longwood Cricket
club.
Although the Americans got only
two games in the final set. 1t was
perhaps the hardest fought Of the
five. The clock Ike steadiness of
Brookes and the terrific smashes Of
Patterson We're the deciding fac
tors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-20
Moran's Team Takes Double Header From DODGERS

qualifying round. and in bis match
with Clarey.
Robert Gardner OF Chicago.
showed Tuesday that ne is still the
fighter OF old. when he overcame a
lead OF five holes. and defeated
Maxwell Marston, OF New York. z
and 1. Marston, who was W up
on Gardner at the end OF the
morning play. and won the frt
three holes in the afternoon. Then
Gardner shot eight holes at a three
under par clip. and squared the
match at the 2sth green he won
three and one. when Marston failed
TO stand the pain.
All OF the New York players.
with the exception OF J. y. Stcarns.
jr., of Nassau. were eliminated.
Stearns was forced TO go an extra
hole to defeat r. z. Boekenkamp.
the Public Works golfer from ST
Louis, on up.
The South's strongest entrants
Robert T. Jones, jr., OF Atlanta. and
Nelson Whitney. of New Orleans.
won places IN the second round.
The pairing for tomorroN's play;
Jones VS.. Gardner.
Crookston -. Knepper.
Hoffner VS.. Peacock.
Waldo VS.. Fownes.
Whitney rs. Thompson.
Stearns vs.. Heron.
Plat VS.. Tewkesbury.
Evans IS. Ouimet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-20
NOTIFIED OF SONS DEATH
ONE YEAR AFTER BATTLE

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Aug. 20
Seeking for more than a year as TO
the welfare Of their son, whom they
knew had been gassed, only to learn
that he had been dead for more than
twelve months. was the experience
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Bohn, of
Oak Hall. near here. After long
months Of anxiety and hopefulness
a message announcing the death Of
their son on July 10, 1918. as the re-
suit OF wounds received in the bat
tie Of the Marine, was received.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-20
C0VELESKPS BRILLIANT
PITCHING TAKES GAME

CLEVELAND. Aug. 90 - New
J OTk was Unable 10 do anythiur
With Covcleskic after tho first in
Ling. when 1t made two OF its three
nits, and Cleveland made il two out
of three 10y winning. 5 o ]. Quinn
was hit hard. Pipp was expelled
from the game by Umpire Hide
brand after protesting a called third
strike. Tommy Connolly was pro-
scented with a gold medal by the
American league. communicating
his 18th anniversary as an umpire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-20
CHICAGO AND NEW YORK
DIVIDE DOUBLE HEADER

NEW YORK, Aug. 20-Chicago
won its first victory in New York
this season by taking the hrst halt
Of a double header Monday, 4 TO 3.
New York took the second contest.
6 TO 1. in which Barnes won his goth
game. being the first National
league twirler TO win a score of
games. Alexander defeated Doug
las in the opening contest. but was
hard pressed in the CLOSING innings.
<ew York's superior ase rurnire
dcci1ed the second game. the Giants
scoring three runs on three passes.
four stolen bases and one hit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-20
SENATORS PURCHASE
THREE AKRON PLAYERS

AKRON. Ohio. Aug 20. - Two
pitchers and a shortstop from the
Akron Industrial league were signed
BY the washington American league
team. according to Mike Kanoe,
former scout for the Senators and
now manager OF The B. F. Goodrich
team here TUESDAY
Kahoe sale pitcher Snyder and
Fischer and shortstop Lindsay pat
ny an Impressive article OK ball Tn
exhibition games against the Yank-
aes and Senator's and were ordered
20 report Sept. =. the end OF the To-
cal season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-20
AND CARDINALS
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL

BOSTON, Aug. 2O.-Boston and
St. Louis split cen Tuesday, the
visitors winning the first game, 4 10
=. and losing the second. , to l, II.
II innings. HoTnsby. who went 70
first base, where he played we'll,
tripied, scoring two runs in the first
inning of the opener. st. Louis
scored two runs in the fourth on
bits and errors. Cruises single.
Holke's sacrifice and Mann's dOu-
BILE over Centerfeldtr Smiths head
in the 18th got the second game fer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-20
"STOCKING LEGGER" Is
LATEST KIND OF CULPRIT

PITTSBURG, Aug. 20. - Home
stead police arrested what they term
ed the first stocking logger" an their
experience. when Clara H%Obson, a
negress. was placed in Jail. Witness
ses said the woman carried a half
pint Of whiskey in her stocking. At
frequent intervals while stroHing
through the main thoroughfare OF
the town she would take the bottle
from its hiding place. imbibe and
replace il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-20

ErrOrs-Rice. Young. TwO-hase hits
Leonard. Young. Menosky. Three-b base
hit-IOnes. stolen hases-C0hb - Jones,
Ainsmfth. Sacrifice hits-Agnew, Young
Sacrifice flies Cobb. Neach Double
plays-Jones 10 Young 20 Heilmaun.
Bush Co Young 60 Heilmann: Rice To
Agnew Left on baseS-WaShingtOn, o.;
Detroit. g. Bases on halls-Od Harper.
8 on Gill. j. off Dauss. l. Hits-On
Harper. e i'm 5 innings off Zachary. 4 In
. innings on Gill. . in 1 inning. Struck
out-By Harper. =; By DausS, 8; by gill,
Losing pitcher-Harper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-20
RING AND ELLER
PITCH GOOD BALL
Brooklyn Shut Out in Open
ing Game-Magee Gets
Four Hits.

sROOKLYN. Aug. 20.-Cincin-
natl shut ut brooklyn IN the nrst
game here Tuesday. l 90 o. and also
won the second game. 8 20 ]. Ring
allowed but three hits in the open
ing game. Eller had yielded only
i've scattered hits in the second
game until the ninth inning when
Wheat doubled and scored On Ko-
netchys single. Sherwood Magee
Gnade four hits IN four times up &C.
the second contest. SCsres.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-20
EIGHTH INNING
RALLY WINS CAME
White SOxsAttaCk Athletics
From Rear-Take Clean
Sweep of Series.

CHICAGO, Aug. 20. - Chicago
after losing Tie lead. staged rallies
ir the seventh and eighth innings.
overlook Philadelphia. and won, s
TO Z making a clean sweep OF the
series WeaVcT's batting was a fea-
tire. Big Bill James. recently with
the Boston Red SoN. md claimed oy
Chicago via the waiver route. re-
ported 10 Manager Gleason Tuesday.
&pora-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-20
Second Game
CAREY'S RUN IN EIGHTH
WINS CLOSE CONTEST

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 20. -
Iittsburg made il three out Of fol,r
from Philadelphia Tuesday 10y hit
ting Meadows opportunely in the
closinE innings. The score was . TO
4. The locals knocked Adams out OF
the box in the second inning, p
Carlson checked them. a pass TO
Carey. a sacrifice and Baraare s.
double wor the game IL the eighth.