davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-08-11
Lambs csnp On.

Frankford. Del, Aug. 1i.-Lamb's
Woods camp meeting, one of the mosi
popular camps in Sussex county is
now being conducted under the man
agement of the Rev. C. r. Neese. pas
tor of Frankford NJ. T. Church The
Rev. Edwin Gardner of Cape Charles
Va. was one OF the big Sunday
preachers. There are six camp meet
ings now being held i'm Sussex county
and several more will be on later. one
of the most important being that of Re-
hoboth, to be held the latter part OF
August.
Evening journal., 1903-08-11
A NLnn, vlrnlnIa vendetta.

Clarkshr-g. W. Va. Aug. li.-At the
O'Neill coal mines at Wilsonburg, in a
vendetta. Italian miners attacked
American mine employees. Pistols, shot
guns and bowie knives were used, and
for several minutes a pitched battle
ensued. Thirty of forty shots were
fred and Lewis Cortes, one OF the at
tacking Italians, WIS killed. Lewis
Chappano was TERRIBLY wounded in the
leg and eide. and may Clio Another
Italian received a load OF shot from q
shotrun, brit wse not cariously wound
3D. Esci.ewe reiEn7 high, and fur
thCr trC-clr r-T result
Evening journal., 1903-08-11
Townsend sehool eoard Eleots.
sreelal 70 the Evening Journol.

Spcelol 10 the hNenlnB journal.
Townsend, Aug. 1.-THE Townsend
Public School Board has elected the
following teachers FOR the next school
term: Principal, Daniel B. Jones; inter.
mediate department, Miss May McFau
of Kenton, Del; primary department
Miss Anna Sharpless of Landenburg
Pa. The board was disappointed after
selecting one teacher who was Miss
I.idie ID. Porter of Burrsville, Md. Mis-,
Porter was one OF the first applicants
and she was duly elected and notified
but in a day or so she informed tn,
board that she had decided TO serve as
teacher of the Levels school near here
instead Of coming to Townsend.
Evening journal., 1903-08-11
GRAIN CROP IS SHORT
ALL OVER THE COUNTRY
Government Report Indicates
That Yield Is Much Under
That OF Last Year

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE monthly
report OF the bureau of statistics Of the
department of agriculture shows the
condition Of corn on August /, 1908,
TO have been 1871. as compared with
79.4 on July last; So. 8 on August /,
1902; 54 at the corresponding date in
1901, and a iO-year average Of 64.4.
Preliminary returns indicate a winter
wheat crop OF 1914 bushels per acre, as
compared with 1873 bushels last year.
The average condition CT spring
wheat on August / was III, as COM
pared with S2.5 last month; S9.7 on
August 1. 1902, sos on August /, 1901,
and a l0-year average of 500.
Evening journal., 1903-08-11
sethany's Season.

Georgetown, Del, Aug. 11.-This is
u prosperous season at Bethany Beach,
favorite Sussex county resort, which
is under the patronage of the Christian
Church, or the Disciples of Christ. An
of the hotels are filled, many Of the
guests coming from Western States, as
far as Nebraska. During the season
some excellent addresses are heard,
and many OF the prominent speakers
of the demonstration participate in the
-eXerclses.
Evening journal., 1903-08-11
HoIdIna a Rush MeetInn.

Special TO the Evening journal.
Townsend, Aug. H. The Metho-
dists Of Colt station are holding a bush
meeting at that place, and there are
very large throngs at each service
Prominent ministers of the Whining
ton NJ. T.. Conference are conducting
the services, and IL is known that mucl
good is being done as the result. Th,
Rev. Walter Ford, local preacher, wa'
a recent speaker.
Evening journal., 1903-08-11
coIIided Mith Hay WAGON.

one OF the =. L. Peacock Companys
teams ran away from Ninth and
French streets yesterday afternoon and
collided with a hay wagon at Fourth
and Walnut streets. No damage was
done
Evening journal., 1903-08-11

During their Irish visit King Ed
ward and Queen Alexandra of Eng
land carried with them trunks and
other luggage Weighing In all some 200
tons. Among these were two large
chests OF gold plate.
Evening journal., 1903-08-11
Ataoknd hu Nnrtino-

go while az work at the McCuliough
Iron Works last night. He was re-
moved to his home No. sea Sherman
street.
Evening journal., 1903-08-11
Fell Twenty Feet.

Henry Green. an employe of the VIII
mington Candy Company, fell from a
platform last night and received paine
ful injuries. He was taken 10 the Del
aware Hos2ital for treatment
Evening journal., 1903-08-11
WATER DEPARTMENT,

S. T.. COR. KING AND SIXTH 81 S
Owners OF properties desiring Water
Meters to be placed in their premises can
obtain application blanks at this office
This is the season Of the year TO have
Water Meters put in. Information cheer
fully given at the office or by telephone.
BOARD or WATER COMMISSIONERS.
Evening journal., 1903-08-11

William II. Seymour, Of Brockport
Is. y. celebrated his 1o1st birthday re-
Gently by entering a croQuet tourna-
nent and making one OF the best scores.
Evening journal., 1903-08-11

Jerry Simpson. the sockless sage Of
Medicine Lodge, Kan, did not attend
the PoDulist Convention at Denver the
other day. Jerry IS cattle baron, and
does not care what becomes of the
plain peepul.H
Evening journal., 1903-08-11
SITUATIONS WANTED.

xNANTED-By young coiored man, a
w position in private family or can do
plain cooking. Call noI Pasture street
augIo-st
Evening journal., 1903-08-11
FOR RENT.
NOTICES.

NOTICE is hereby given that all State
licenses and tax due and not paid on OF
before the 3oth day of August 1905 there
will be 20 per cent. added thereto IN ac-
eordance with section G. chapter VS' he-
plsed Code, Laws Of Delaware.
WINFIELD S. QuIGLEY,
clerk of the Peace. New Castle county
Wilmington Del, July 81, 1903. al-lm'
Evening journal., 1903-08-11

lead pencnsi" cried the peddler.
sticking his head in az the door; "want
to buy some lead pencils2"
NO. replied the busy man. I've
stopped buying pencils; everybody
steals 'em from me-"
Wei. these amt good enough 10
steal
Evening journal., 1903-08-11
ROOMS FOR RENT WITH BOARD

xk7ANrED-Boarders No. 40 w. Ath
w q AugII-st.
Evening journal., 1903-08-11
Help wANTEO-MALE.

xxrANTED--Bcy for stable work. Ap'
" plv between and 10 a. m. to J. d.
Bush, Bush's Office, foot OF French u.
aTI-2t
Evening journal., 1903-08-11
Camping Party Returns.

After spending week camping 40
Lenape. Pa. Harry Gregg. Howard
Hahn. Homer Spraugue Thomas
Beatty. James Mullin and Joseph Null
lin Of this city have returned home
Evening journal., 1903-08-11
LOST AND FOUND

7 OST-Black broadcloth, tull-dress YES,
from package. Reward Il returned
70 Evening Journal Othce,s
Evening journal., 1903-08-11
stor That IsaI..

n y0ur r00f wllh cartmelrs ZOO palnt.'
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-22
CLOSE OF BOWLING SEASON
omshaS Win Cup Again in the Local
League Contest.
RECORDS ARE HIGHER THAN LAST YEAR
Men Do Better work and Team show
ing H. CorrespOndinEIy Improved
and All Are Ready for
Next Season.

The bowling season for 1sO2-1e03 is closed
and the knights of the alley are looking
back over the retrospect Of the seasons
play with a great deal Of satisfaction. The
players have all shown an increase in their
individual averages of from eight to ten
points.
The cup for the season was carried OF
by the Omahas, who held it at the begin
ming Of the year. Despite the desire Of
the other teams to make II their own this
year the Omahas had an easy time holding
1t, as their average will show. The Gate
Citys won second place and the cash prize
Of S25 by an easy margin. The Clarksons
and Nationals won the third and fourth
prizes Of SIS and $40 for third and fourth
place. All of these teams held the same
relative position last week as they do at
the end Of the season, although the per.
eentage was somewhat changed. The
standing Of the teams of the league at the
close of the season was;
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-22
NEW ORLEANS RACING OVER
Mauser Easily wins Louisiana Four
Mile stake, Thus Netting
$1,000.

NEW ORLEANS, March TL-The New
Louisiana stake, at four miles, with $3.50
to the winner, marked the close of the
local racing season today. only four horses
faced the starter, of whom The Way was
at 5 to 6. Major Mansir was backed from
5 to 2 to 2 to 1. Latson was at Ss and
Accolade at los. All four were rated
throughout at a two-minute gait. The Way
leading for three miles. Cannon made no
move with Mansir until well into the last
mile. and then went to the front without
an effort and won by two lengths. Datson
collapsed at the end of two miles and fin
ished walking. Weather cloudy and track
heavy. Results.
First race, selling. five and a half fur
longs: Insolence won, Dandie Belle second.
Myramorello third. Time: 1:4O rs.
Second race, one mile. selling: Welcome
Light won, Flora Levy second. John Coulter
third. Time: 1851 2-5.
Third race, handicap, one mile and a six
tenth: Ben Chance won, COgSwell second,
Dutch Garter third. Time: 1851.
Fourth race, New Louisiana stake. four
miles: Major Mansir won, The Way sec
ond, Accolade third. Time: S:O4 3-5.
Fifth race, one mile and q quarter, SELF
ing: Irving Mayor won, Nettie Regent
second, Thurles third. Time: ago.
Sixth race, one mile: Mauser won, Sweet
Alice second, Atheola third. Time: 1852.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-22

ILLINOIS ATHLETES
Chicago University Boys Prove to he
the stFOnEes in Dual
Contest.

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, March n-The dual
meet between the Illinois state university
and the University of Chicago held to-
night, was won by Chicago with 20 points
to Al. The summary: Thirty-hye-yard
dash-KeTn Ql.inOis) first; Frleno Che go)
second; Taylor CChicago) IN I'd. Time: Z 20.
Mile run-Hall CChicago) won; McCuny
mlionis) second; Western Qllinois) third.
Time: 4:45 20.
Forty-yard hurdlee-won by Friend OCho-
ago Collin (Chicago) second; Fairweather
G1inois) third. Time: AS.
Shot put-Rothgeb Qllinois( won; smith
,nlinois) second; Fairweather ClliEois)
third. Distance, 20 feet 5 inches.
Observation-Disclosures run.Tayl9r
Buckwalter (Chicago) third. rime: So 8;
Two-mile run-Hall CChicago) won; Nehr
(Chicago) second; Meln Qllinois) third.
High jump-sullivan (Chicago) won;
shepherd and Qusntrell tied for second.
Northumberland -eighty-yard run-Cahill
(Chicago) won; Herrick (Illinoisl second;
Moore (Chicago) third. Time: 2:6 As.
Pole v~ault-shepherd Ollinoisl won; Post
0llinois) second; Miller (Chicago) third.
Height, 10 feet, I inches.
Relay aces-Illinois won; Chicago sec
ond. Time: 2:5z rs.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-22

SAN FRANCISCO, March 21.-Rio Shan
non, an added starter, won the Thornton
stakes at four miles at Oakland today.
Learoid and Star Cotton from the Cotton
stable were favorites. The value of the
stake was 81. $50, OF which 5000 went to
the winner. Weather cloudy and track fast.
Results:
First race, seven-eighths Of a mile, SELL
ing: Sailor won. DeclaimeT second, Donee
third. Time: 1:29A.
Second race nine-sixteenths of a mile, for
2-year-olds, purse: Rapid Water won,
O:54h.
Third race, eleven-sixteenths Of a mile,
purse: Organdie won. Peter ]. second,
Money Muss third. Time: 1:07A.
Fourth race four miles. Thornton stakes:
Rio shannon won. Learoid second, Artilla
third. Time: 7:2Sh.
Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards.
handicap: CRATER won, Mehanus second,
Horton third. Time: 1:4514.
Sixth race, one mile and an eighth. sell
ing: Rosario won. Gl!ssando second, Bonnie
Lissak third. Time: 1:55%. .
Seventh race, seven furlongs: Hainault
won. Miamo second, Rag Tag third. Time:
1:l4h.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-22
Captain G. w. Hackett.
Colonel john R, Given,
Athletics nj Iowa University.

IOWA CITY, Ia, March A.-(Special
Telegram.)-The University OF Iowa indoor
meet was held at Smiths aTmOry this even
ing. sixty-one candidates contesting. Forty
men competed In the t-wenty-hve-yaTd dash.
The records made were slow on account OF
the frequent turns in the runs and the
short running distance for the jumps.
Summary:
25-yard dash; scarr won In O:O2 As.
6oO-yard run: Ingersoll won. In 1888 Is.
l,OO0-yard runi Phelps won In 1852.
One mile run: Hands won IN 6:27.
One mile relay race: Tie between fresh
lege. Time: $40.
Shot put; Durkee won with 80 feet 8
inches.
Pole vault: weinrich won with Q feet q
inches.
Hieh Jump: Barker won with S feet 4
inches "
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-22

FORT CROOK. Neb., March ~a.-(special
parts opened with a game today between
the Fort Crook team and the Bellevue
college nine. The soldiers won by a score
OF II TO 9 Ensley and Kelly did the bat
terry work for the winners. The game was
played or the college grounds and every
thing considered was a good game. Riggs,
who played center for the soldiers. showed
up well. He will have a tryout with Omaha
next month.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-22
CONDEMN SHOOTS ENEMY
Methodist Preachers Ask Bishop 20
Remove Utah Missions super
i~ntendept

SALT LAKE CITY, March 2l-The Tele-
gram today says twenty OF the twenty-five
pastors whose churches are within the iur-
isdic,ion Of Rev. ], l. Leilieh. superintend-
.nt Of the Utah missions OF the Methodist
Episcopal church, have asked Bishop War
rem Of Denver 10 remove him to some other
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-22

Now that the season is over the teams
will not have any more league games to
worry about but they are looking forward
TO the state meet which is to be held in
Lincoln on April 10. 16 and II. OF the
twenty or more hve-men teams that will
be entered from the state three and per-
haps four will be from Omaha. The
Omahas, the Garrison and the St. Charles
have arranged to compete in the fve-men
team contests. Afterward they will split
up and enter in the two-men team and in
dividual contests. The men in these teams
are among the best bowlers in the state
without exception and should bring back
with them the best of the prizes.
In the nve-men team contest there will
be hrst, second, third and fourth prizes OF
$40, $50, 500 and $40 respectively. In the
two-men team contest the first prize is S25
and the second SIS with three additional
prizes. For first place in the individual
contest a medal valued at $25 Is to be given
In addition to nine other prizes for In
dividual scores.
High scores on Lentz & Williams alleys
for the past week: W F.. Weber, 200, PIP,
PIP. 2O4, 2O2, 211; Herbert Johnson, POP;
Sadly, 20l; Zimmerman, PIP: F. M. Sher-
wood, 2O2; F.. C. Sherwood, 225; H. W.
Fritscher. 200; H. Geit. 2Os; s. NJ. Rose
water. 21S, 2Os, 2O7, 211, 213; Charles carp,
237; william Emery, PA; NJ. r. Huting-
ton. 2OS; w. F. Gilchrist, 200; II. w Leh-
mann, 215; L. p. Murphy, 21O; NJ. L. Fors-
cult, 2Os; W. II. Carson. 1928; A. Keller. POS;
GreenlCaf, 2O1; c. B, Burke. 200; II. Beselin,
2O6; H. Lund, 21s, 22S; Pete Hanson, 217.
Scores OF 200 and better made on the
Gate City alleys the past week: McGrew,
2O5; ]. Hughes. 215; L. T. Stearns, 2O1; ].
Gideon, PA, 220; Charles Howard, 236, 22s,
200. 2O4; w. A. Chandler, 204, 22O, 2S6; w
S. Heaton, 2OI, POT. 212; B. S. Edwards,
2s6, 2Os, 2sl. 22O, 222, 22s; e. Bridenbecker,
200. 2O4, 223, 2O3, 2O1; Marble, 2O9. 234;
Renal, 2O2. eli; F. Conrad, POI; Brunke,
PA, 200; Ted Wesde. 221, PIP, 200; H. II.
Jones, POT, 221; W. H. SEWERS, 209; r.. w
Rose, 211, 2O4; C. B. Bridenbecker. 2lS, zoe
PA, 224, 2s2; Sol Yoder, 30. 2O4; w. Yoder
PA, 224; W. Beebe, 211; Gus Johnston, 225
2O4; Sheldon. 224; d. Nicely. 2O4; n. Nelson
2O3; NJ. Greenleaf, ?O3; S. R~osewater. 30;
waltmsn, 2Os. 225. PA; Frank Taylor, 212
221. 200.
w. Harvey won a cash prize at seven-uT
scoring 80.
]. Brown made nine straight at nine pins
winning q cash prize.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-22

racing machines. Among the latter was
the machine with which Hon. Stewart
Rolls, the well known automobilist. broke
the worlds automobile record for a kilo-
meter on February 26 and an American
torpedo electrical car. The light, reason
ably priced American cars attracted con-
siderable attention. Altogether 800 firms
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-22

Field goals: Mathis, 2; Baker = Husseb'
/. Goals from foul: Mathis, - Rsea, ..
Tones and Switzler. Umpires: Miss laura
Fowler OF Sioux City and Laird of Tabor.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-22

field. The protest will be sent to the CEN
trail Pennsylvania conference, of which Rev.
Lelilich is a member.
Rev. Leilich is the minister who pre-
ferred the charges of polygamy against
Senator Reed SmOot.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-22
STRIVES TO SAVE TREATY
President Palma Calls Special Session OF
Cuban Senate.
WASHINGTON DOUBTS EFFECT OF MOVE
Fears Are Entertained thai Both Con-
gresses Must Pass on Protocol
Before II Can Become
Effective.
WASHINGTON DOUBTS EFFECT OF NOV

HAVANA, March 21.-Presldent Palma
tonight called an extraordinary session OF
the senate to meet on March "a for the
purpose OF ratlfying the reciprocity treaty
as amended by the United States senate.
Senior Quesada today replied to Presi-
dent Palma's cable Of last night saying
President Roosevelt was not authorized to
join in decreeing an extension OF time for
the ratification of the treaty and the only
way to save the treaty was to secure its
ratification by the Cuban senate before
March 81.
It is believed that lack OF time will pre-
vent the document being returned to Wash
ington for the final signature, and that
President Roosevelt can delegate United
States Minister squires to attend the final
exchange Of signatures. 1t is held here
that 1t is unnecessary that the United
States house of representatives pass upon
the treaty prior to its ratification by the
Cuban senate.
Treaty TRnEIe Grows Complicated.
WASHINGTON, March 21.-The defects In
the Cuban treaty we're discussed today by
Secretary Hay and a number OF senators,
including Mr.. Cullom.
It was pointed out that the provision
this treaty shall not take effect until the
same shall have been approved by con-
gress," required such action by both the
American and Cuban legislatures, and this
IT would perhaps be difficult to secure, for
opposition is much stronger In the Cuban
lower house than in the senate. Some OF
the senator's bluntly said the treaty would
certainly be defeated IL 1t again came be-
fore the United States congress.
The ofhcials Of the State department have
not yet given up hope Of being able to
straighten out the tangle, but 1t appears
more probable today than ever, that a new
treaty will be required.
Senator Lodge had an Interview with the
president during the day and discussed the
situation. The senator is Of opinion that
there is no danger, even II the Cuban SEN
ate should fail 10 act upon the amendments
prior to March 81.
He points out that a simple treaty could
be negotiated r~eviving and extending the
life Of the reciprocity convention until con-
gress meets.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-22

(speciaI TELEGRAM )-hfteen-round boxing
match last light between Clarence Eng
lish of this city and Spike Leroy OF 81;
Oueensbury rules governed. men to hit In
dinches with one arm free; II both were
on their feet al the end OF the nItSenul
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-22
Individual Averages.

In the ind .vidual class Emery still holds
the championship by, a margin OF seven
points. Last year he won by a fracton
of a point, but is four places ahead OF tn
man who was second to HIM then. The
complete individual scores for the season
nrn % fnlnnu.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-22

ANN ARBOR. Mich. March 21.-Athletic
Manager Charles Baird this afternoon an
nounced that he will accept the oner 10
become business manager and financial
secretary OF the Boston American league
base ball club.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-22

OF st. Joe was referee and gave universal
satisfaction. The contest was English's
all the way, he landing on Leroy whenever
he pleased, scoring a knockdown In the
sixth. From the tenth on Leroy tough,
a game, uphill fight, but was knocked out
In the fourteenth and the decision given
to English.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-22
Automobnes Are on show.

LONDON. March Alan automobile ex-
hibition was opened In Agricultural hall
today. Il formed a comprehensive inter-
national display, including vehicles for
heavy trafnc and municipal purposes and
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-22
Basket BAN Game AZ CornInE.

CORNING. Ia, March 2l.-(Special)-
Friday night at the armory Compank X
defeated Tarkio College Basket Ball team.
Ia WAs a~nybOdy's game until time waS
called. Score: "a 70 "a
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-22
Y. W. C. A. GIRLS SWEEP FIELD
Association Basket Ball Teams Defeat
Their visiting Opponents
DecisiveIy.

The first and second teams of the Young
Women's Christian association took both
Of their games at Germania hall last night,
although not without a struggle. 1t was
a gala night for the association, and they
made the most of it, while a wildly en-
thusiastic crowd watched the games from
the balcony and side lines. Tabor had been
beaten last year and came to Omaha with
a wholesome desire to retrieve the defeat,
but clever team playing and quick footed
ness by the local team was too much for
them.
The second team Of the Young Womau's
Christian association played one half
against the second team Of Bellevue col
lege first and then two teams from the
intermediates played a half. The little
girls played a remarkably fast and clever
game for girls of their age and showed an
Intimate knowledge of the game. Then
the second teams played the other half
and the tie OF the first half was broken
and the game went to the Young Woman's
Christian association seconds by a score
of 20 to IS.
Both of the second teams were a little
slow and showed the lack of practice, In
their team work. Miss Florence Parmelee,
who had been in bed until the game with
a severe attack Of grip. was the star,
throwing six of the nine field goals thrown
for the association team.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-22

Arrangements hav been made already
for the carrying on of the Omaha Bowl
ing league next season with the same
teams and the same length OF season as
this one just finished.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-22
Working Boys-ls.

Field goals, Q. IT. S-CheFIIHE'UH' %
LaubauRh. /; Cooper. l. !.
Working boysmHtnt9n' 81 frahieA' -
Goals from foul. o.. III. S.-CherTington'
z Working boys-Hinton, / Referee
Hanson. Umpires, Bixton ana Hahsoh.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-22
Bowlers who failed to get in 800 class:

S0ntests O0Wied Wltnout errors:. Emery,
carp. /: Lehman, /; Marble, /; H. ID.
krug, /: F. Conrad, 1; Gilchrist, l; A. KEEL
Ter, /.
Record for strikes-H. D. Reed, % Il con-
test, 3 games). &
Record for spares-T. Reynolds. % q
contest, 3 gameRD.
test, 3 games.
Record for splits-Nine by Marble. Hunt
ington, French, Hodges and Roth.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-22

The principal game of the evening, that
between the Young Woman's Christian as
socIation's first team and Tabor college;
was played than, and the spectators eVinced
much interest in II.
There was a general feeling Of constrna-
ton among the followers of the home girls
when the Taborites first stepped into the
court, as they stood head and shoulders
above their antagonists and were, a great
deal heavier. No one supposed hat girls
so large could be beaten, except by men.
But the playing soon showed that they
were mistaken, for the home girls secI 1od
If throughout the game. They were faster
on their feet and had team work which
the others did not have. The Tabor girls
aid not play a heady game. either, with
the exception of their captain, who was
always in the game; In the second nan
Miss Lorraine and Miss Reed played center
for their teams in the pace of Miss Flbiger
and Miss Russell. Just before the close or
the half Miss Sheldon. at left guard: was
replaced by Miss Fitzpatrick for Tabor,
owing TO slight injuries which Miss Sheldon
suffered in a veritable mixup.
The sCOre:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-22
BOHEMIANS STILL IN THE LEAD
international Bowling COntes at
WahOO is stubbOrnly Con-
tested.

WAHOO, Neb., March 21.-(Spec al.)-The
bowling contest between the Germans,
Bohemians, Swedes and Americans This
week has been stubbornly fought The
Swedes defeated the Germans two out OF
three games. and yet their total num-
Der of pins was 1856 less. Score!