davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-12-13
FIsTICUFFs

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. f8.--Joe
Rivers and Frankie Burns were
matched today, for q 1O-r0und, mo-
decision battle before the Oakland
Wheelmen's club ON New Years
afternoon. Rivers Will set $1,000
CALGARY, Dee. J3.-Tommy
Bmrns. from whom Jack Johnson
wrested the heavyweight cham
pi0nship Of the world, announced
today that ne would accept Tom
McCarey's offer and would attend
the McCarty-PsIzer Aght in Los
Angeles New Year's day.
CLEVELAND. o., Dec. 13.-Esch
hopeful OF = meeting with Luther
McCarty. star heavyweight nmong
Daily Will no II rounds here to-
night. Daily,s baeISers from New
castle regard him m q white hope,
while savage shows record OF 10
knockouts 20 four sustained by
himself.
NEW YORK. Dec. I3.-The box
fnw contest between Eddie Morgan
and Johnny Dundee, scheduled for
last night, at the FOrty-fourth-st.
sporting club, was pOstpOKSd, and
will be held next ThuFsday.
The two featheryveights mutually
agreed upon the postponement, be-
, iieving that they should have more
time 20 prepare for their engage
ment, fnasmuch M Johnny knbnne
is 20 box the winner.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. I3.--.Never
agnin,- was the pinint OF Ad VOL.
gast, todny after he snd admitted
his loss Of $500 when Jim Flynn
went down 90 defent Tuesday
night before Luther MeCarty.
81 have made my last bet,v said
the champion. 4Two games ! know
--fightinE and real estate-and af-
ter this ! ana Eoing TO sidestep the
ST. LOUIS, Dee. Is.--Luther Me-
Cnrty VIII never enter the ring
with Jack Johnson. In tSlegraP
here today. Billy McCarey. msn-
FLYNN. declares that he could get
backing for any nmount that Me-
Cnrty could defeat Johnson, but he
las barred cciored lighters.
Los ANGELES. Nee. Ia.--Tommy
NcCnrey.- promoter today nn-
nounced that he had invited All the
former henvyweieht champions 90
, attend the Paixer- McCarty hEht
here New Years day nt his ex-
pense. He expects John 4. Sulli-
van, James ,. Corbett and Hob
Fitssimmons 90 accept.
NEW YORK, Dec. IS.--Franlkie
Burns, OF Jersey City, and Charley
Ledoux, the Frg noh champion. have
called on their bDut In New Or
Ienns, ON Dee. 10. They thought
that they were mot offered enough
Cor their servicenL Burns was 10
ret 800.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-13
7eam-Play, 7eam-llay Team Play; Thai Is Being
Drabbed Into the Def,on Hockey Seven Nosv

II the Detroit hockey seven would
play the game all the time as a team
the way. they did III flashes last night
when they scored their four goals
against the Duluth seven, while hold
ing the northerners tallyless, instead
OF working az collection of indivld-
nails az they did between flashes, II
might be ranked with the best OF the
country.
This much must be said for the De
troit seven as II played last night: Il
Is improving. This is encouraging.
Only practice and hard work can bring
about the team work that wins games.
Team work must be developed In
every game. But in hockey, the game
II 80 fast and q second Of time means
The Detroit times., 1912-12-13
ANNUAL SWIMMING MEET
OF 3Y' ANNOUNCED

DR.. Modesitt, physical director OF
the Y. M. c. A., has announced the of
fetal events of the annual New Years
day swimming contests to be held at
the "Y' gymnasium. The program is
as follows:
Senior-26 yards. free style; 100
yards, free style; 20 yards, breast
stroke; fancy diving.
Novice-25 yards. free style: fancy
diving.
Junior--Boys under 1875 pounds. %
yards, free style; boys under 100
pounds, 26 yards. free style,
Special event-25 yards, for boys
who have learned to swim since
Sept. 1.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-13
HORACE FooEL HAS BEEN
SECRETARY OF A SILK
COMPANY FOR SOME TIME

Horace Fogel, the ex-Philly
president, has been treasurer Of
the Stuyvesant Silk company, OF
Allentown, for many months
past. He announced recently
that he would devote the bal
ance Of the winter to the silk
business, learning all there is to
know about 1t, and probably de-
vote the rest of his business
career to his company.
The Stuyvesant Silk Com
pany owns a chain OF six mills
and turns out the finest grade OF
braid silk In this country. Fogel
says he likes the business.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-13
BALBNTI the new shortstbp.

BALBNTI, the new shortstbp, OBJ
tanned by the st. Louis Americans
from Chattanooga. Tenn, Is not Gu
ban, as some have supposed, but an
Indian, who formerly played for the
Carlisle Indian school. Theodore
Breitenrtein. the oldest active base
baller IN captivity. who umpired In
the Southern league last season, says
Balenti Is a wonder In the field,
throws like rife and hits to any gar
den. Breitenstein has seen the red
man fooled by curve ball, but not
often enough TO mark II as fatal
weakness.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-13
kEENE FITZPATRICK IS
MADE HONORARY MEMBER
or PRINCETON SENIORS

PRINCETON, N. j., Dec. h.
Because he has done much TO
improve athletics In the uni
versity, the senior class showed
its esteem for Keen Fitzpatr\,
Tiger varsity trainer, by unan
lmously electing him to hon
orary membership OF the class
The Detroit times., 1912-12-13
ARRANGE TO DECIDE THE
NATIONAL SQUASH TITLE

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Arrange.
ments have been made to decide the
national squash tennis championship
tournament. on the courts OF the
Princeton club, Gramercy park. begin.
ming Wednesday, Feb. 1, and ending
three days later.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-13
U. of d. FIVE OPENS
WITH POLISH TEAM

The University of Detroit starts the
basketball season for Detroit schoolc
this evening at Its own gymnasium
when 1t meets the i've from the Polish
seminary. The prophecies on the
game are meagre, as the strength OF
the Polish team Is not known and
Coach Campbell has not decided upon
a lineup for his aggregation.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-13
BECAUSE HE IS PRO-,
KINSEL QUITS "Y''

So that there should be absolutely
no taint of professionalism In the
~" basketball five. Jack Kinsel, sta'
center, has announced that he Is re
ceiving money as physical director OF
the Jefferson-ave Presbyterian church
gymnasium and is not eligible to the
sY" i've His announcement comes
suddenly and means that Coach Hueo-
ner will have to hustle to prepare an
other center, as the other regular man
KreItz. went over to the ID. A. G. nVa
.aI short time ago. Chamberlain oe
last years second team is the mos
available man IN sight
The Detroit times., 1912-12-13
HARVARD AND CORNELL
RACE ON CAYUGA AGAIN

ITHACA, N. ", Dec. 13.--It was an
rfbunced today by Graduate Manager
"a. e. Kent, OF Cornell university, that
the Harvard and Cornell varsity and
freshmen crews would be opponents
IN q regatta on Cayuga lake. on May
"a. This dispels request that the
race may be held elsewhere this year.
Mr. Kent also stated that Princeton
would not take part In the race here.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-13
JUDGE PINCKNEY TO
SPEAK HERE TONIGHT

Judge M. w. Pinckney, Of Chicaga.
WIN speak under the auspices Of tho
Political and Civic league In the
church or our Father. Friday evenink.
Judge Pinckney viii talk on the moth.
ers' compensation law. which u ~
operation IN Illinois under his direr'
ton. and - 10 be taken ~ modes
for bin 10 be introduced IN the Mich
iean legislature In the next session
Iudge Henry s. Hurlbut win nct 14
chairman OF the meeting. and Nm
Ruby NJ. zahn. president OF the lc4G11
viii introduce the speaker.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-13
Short Lengths

Johnny Greeley, who was Just beaten
by Cal Delaney at Windsor. Wednesday
night, meets Patsy Brannigan at Pitts
burgh this evening.
Hope college. which always has q
lightning basketball team, defeated q
Manistee team 90 to II last night
Capt. Jacks OF the MuskeGon High
school football team was reelected
The Detroit times., 1912-12-13

Five OF President Johnson's 1912 UNI
pire star will be missing next year
according TO report. They are Sheri-
dan. Perrine, Westervelt. Egan and
OBrien. This leaves Connolly. O'Lough-
lin, Evans. Dinneen and Hart. with Fer
guson and Hlldebrand and possibly
McGreevey TO choose from
The Detroit times., 1912-12-13
Win Campbell through.

Win Campbell Is through with base
ball. He has connected with an auto
mobile establishment In Pittsburgh and
Will devote his time henceforward TO
the sale or buzzcarts. -"'NotnfHR 10 gain
hy playing with q tail end team" says
vim
The Detroit times., 1912-12-13
Glont. ,he Romeo..

with Ruhe Marquard and Fred Snod-
grass both mixed up In court over
affairs of tho heart. the Giants are
likely to be called the Romeos mex.
season by b1eachBrftss who read
Shakespeare.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-13
AT JUAREZ

FIRST RAcE--Garden of Allah, t.
l and 3 10 10. won; Loan Shark: TO ,
secc nd: Azurea. third. Time. 1:0s 1-6.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-13

The two big league meetings closed
yesterday. the American league with
banquet at Chicago and the NatIoni
with game OF pinochle at New YORK
Outside OF the bis Tinker-Chance-Cor
riden deal pulled on at Chicago, there
was nothing much done there.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-13

Charlie oLeary. who has been seen
several times around the American
league headquarters In Chicago dur
Ing the recent meetings there, is book
ed for Providence, 1t Is said. Bill
Donovan would surely like to get hold
of Charlie to bolster up his Greys.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-13

ia Spencer. otherwise known -
a,,,hhv and Hack has been heard tron-
~ .xx,tfes n friend that he has maaa
,a..oc With his father and that the la.-
n. dnancing a trip 20 the coast
where Tubby. expects 20 strstsnsen ", ~.
ast, conditlon return east ana snow
tet.'.fI fhat there n still some base
saIi i.fr in his systeTn Let us hope y
o. true
The Detroit times., 1912-12-13

DANCING TAUCHH
woodS y Ard and stlmsoh, fhops of..I
Is7es--Adrl
The Detroit times., 1912-12-13

.,s;;., =; ,;';::; ;s:;.s: ;s' J, '';::;: We: :;
The Detroit times., 1912-12-13

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing CO., IS John Rest.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-13
THE WEATHER

TnnxYI w1RNER ToNiGiIr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-15
NO LONGER
| MILLIONAIRE
McDevitt Home Again, Broke,
But Happy.

rrryI--A.- T~f.n Tu-
nss. .s,.aaas
a. 49,
on .ss 80 49,
- -, 20 49,,
-
49, $50 ~.
-. .rs.s, ~u.sss - r. -. sa,5
80 80 .sa.-nanrsaa = 80 ~ 70.
- sssrsr -. rs,Anr
sNs-- s $780,. ans
ssys.S - -.ss~s- . naats
NJ. s-e.a
WET 1870 ~ ~ s.n.+,.. ..h,,h
"nn n uu' = appou wy" u
ison.tr. .spmtchs $3.50 e. M naor
=. 1.as-sssa h..,sa,. - |.
80, .S 80 -. tssas 80
$3.50. 90 eIas.aaas ,ms'.a,s -.
~. a. -, - -,.
49, 49, 80
neu,.t s.sr+ad hat,s h.sa w.sstns :,
aIs -
~ sha-s H,ss ~ 80 ~n1a,,amadl.s
-. 49,
ur,ts -. n...,4. n
.p,tan. :. raadr ~ ~. .s 80
.w.v - uo,,ta - ear,a 80, hs !
$500 psas,nr = -, {. $50
h.nd !. hasasd - az 49, - =
~ t,ma ~ rasahaa = I 49, -
h-reas,n~ H. nasr = ~. ~. s.s
N, 80 x c.n .p.tsh, n-u-.r !,
wr ~ laa. -,-s+ --Isas
aaa~ erl -,
pea,ngton :, ! 49,, - - $500.
~ = /. !. ~s.- ,s.s..
stsrtsd o,,t -asha,s ,sss*a. ~,
Me storv Ana i m.aa a. sn,th 49,
how.
.Thax o.n,an,+ -.
and .I.anaa ~ hatta. go .pa.ah !.
..T,hay tooL haa M u4.,.
IA ~ vars. s.ss,.
- Sf%tH sdI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-15
Too Personal.

Hamfaft-R'yully. me appetite must
be tempted this mawning. OF what
shall / pahtake2 Landlady-How do
eggs strike you? Enthusiastically
ia the-madum, don't be puhsonsiI-
Toledo BLADE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-15

Any affair or happening. or cir
cumstance, which lie too small to
make a Want Ad. worth while as an
adjusting force Is too small to
worry about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-15
shoprlna Incident.

al don't care for that shade, and +
positively wouldn't have 1t"
Sorry, madam
"Stil1, you may give me 9 sample ! p
case / change my naind-Washingron
Herald.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-15
DonTnu the Hat.

Dofing the Int COMES from a practice
Of soldiers OF antiquity taking OF their
helmets when no danger was nigh.
Thus does a man lift his a to show
fhat he dares 20 stand unarrned IN your
-~ffxsence
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-15

W|7t GH8 EV1uSHC6s - go -
Little Nephew-Auntie, did You mar
ry an Indian?
Aurt-Why do you ask such silly
questions. Freddia7
Little Nephew-WeIl, saw some
scalpg on your dressing table.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-15

All the news for 10 cents a week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-07
CHANGE IN TIDE
BY JOHN r.. CRowr
InteluGenccr Bursau.
Washington, ID. c. oct 6

=
Information reaching the Intel gen
correspondent and puu.fsr.I i,y
I!s paper during the past ten DAYS tina
. ".- ~rFtlt iH losing ground and res
,u. i"lt - gaining, is confirmed TO-
10y ~ lte impartial nation vide .lIf az
tnltirai estimate made bv .ns -.
fuik ft"r1.i Tie Herald IN us evfsr-
-INt DfyrHst TODAY declares That F.-.at-
''"t -ft mas become rpfice.th. 81 s'rruE-
ana IHa' Go. Republicans goa man
states who Went over 20 tho T.II ~.
..iIN ~ 1.es CO.," returning Co. IN. Tar.
700. I.iS same forecast ws- made ia,
49, IIi' I.tA "f."f ten DAYS ur rts yye.t !.
@E' ann "ar BASED upon Information.
.i"m a Lalf dozen states Ir,tgh- o.
iLs ron D.. .-..4ef- 90 900 three raf.
ur If'ra.t announces tta. f..
ltSt-erat friends are far more rh-.-f.I
on ttii''s TIE t.-e has now cot ir back
lrsrilsnt M. first place .|...-. ,,I....,....
-r tI'- cent. according % fu. Tf.-a
.- gaining b. New England lu t+e f.-
vest TIE Iuu Moose tide l- also ..tir,
an tie Presidents strength ts az. H.,
rair The stHfss boz wHITr a.. rr.-.i.
-flr o." president ia rr1ttnF Ealr4 .r..
, "iI'.' i.ut. Sew jersey NaryiarI N.v.
,'iH. f'ttS' l.ar.l. iinn+-lta ana
Information from TcrusyI.ar.. TO-.
.'lf'i ". fHt Irfci.i-srrer. .srrr-alr-
f' Ht ana rHfr1nrr1'nl lf fra Ifsr4f D..
DOL .oNs tlst Co." president Dr. aI..
i.frsFltlr.I .l.I-.tI 4.a., mos s-. ..l...
% back f, Taft Another s-r.. F.
~ %. r't.' '' tH" dor. rr 600 rHf Ul.
HIn'rr camp Del fl. rrrrun..l.tr .t
liai.ry. % So .sse-rI tr.t t.
- t-r -.1- Tort d.. fl.-
..ti '' f.. -.ff ..... owing DTS t.r....
it.f .1. l. HH'r .t chicago ...
t'Io'I u- ,i'a. e..H t.at fI..l.-s t,.
.. way sr"r. .r '.e s.et-.ai r.at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-07

ana VIII continue TO b. enforced
'~dlh-i an vioiators however rich and
powerful they NAV be- nv. -,
menc-d national incorporafion viii.
ga. infringing On the right of the
S'd,es 70 tax corporate PROPERTY. but
-4ch Incorporation would not susDerI
or ru!ily IN any degree the sherman
law or any other law AGAINST
monopoly IN restraint Of trade am
nave an Interstate trade conin1issjor
ming prices and Otherwise exercising
control over business affairs such y.
control. because not guided by law buf
by personal discretion. would be- b9tb
uespotlc and socialistic and no reader
ol history needs 10 be told that the
two terms have very close ralstto, =.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-07
MISCELLASKOUS

WANTsD-IO secure copy or the
journal of TIE session OF the Wheel
i1g COW tHuuu. which convened Felru-
sry y. 1858. This Journal wGs printed
ard bound by Campbell anu DerflptL
anu ia wanted for "a. state Archives ~
v. Na-. any owner OF a copy OF Tho
Juurnul viii perform "a public sprtl.o
by CominIuica ing with tE- Infe.I.-
3 rnccr. or with Hon Virgil lewis
S;st- Archlve.st. Charleston. " IA
.s-iuIvIa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-07

an address ~ Williams Grove Pa
that the farmer does not need protec-
ton. u is Unnecessary TO explain 20
the farmer. west. east. north or on
the Pacific slope. what Governor Will
sons very frank declaration would
mean. with Mr. Wilson ia the White
House and Democratic majority in
the Capitol
Home Protection.
The principal reason for the exist
Ing prosperity Is the assurance. that.
under the Republican policy OF home
protection and trade expansion.
American industry. while reaching for
TIE foreign market. is not iu danger
OF losing the home market While
uir foreign trade s. growing more
rapidly than 40 any time iu orr his
tory. domestic commerce Is making
advances fully as remarkable Our
popGia ION is increasing. The demand
Tor the necessities OF life o. increasing
proportional Ely and. thanks 20 active
business and good wages. the people
aro abl" 90 pay Tor what they want
and 90 Keep our Industries busy sup
plying their wants
There is no serious danger be-
love. 10 our institutions from in-
dustrlal agit1'.0ns So long as such
agitation keeps within The legal
bounds. u ls not without wholesome
sHihcarce and may tend to improve
conditions When e. passes beyond
mo .og7l limit neither those sclf-out-
lnW"d are connected v'fl capital or
With labor. if is O. menace fo be- dealt
with by law
The Golden Rule.
.NNfNlil- nuliIE occasional out
breaks ir nh0r di-r-fa- there 's 70
growing tendency f. ..'tIe differences
u5 peaceful means and There o. un
N.H OIL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-07
FOR SALE


FOR sALE-Tarm OF ibi acres %,
miles northeast % Lisbon ohio VIII
h' cold 90 public action. Tu.sdsy.
october D.. az O'Clock. go settle Ds-
tate Eight room house. ga- Ia hou-..
W"t"r ~ Kitchen. barn and other but4s-
.iEs ~l'l.udil gain and stock farm.
90 good condition. 80 acres timhef.
plenty ~ water. und-r'a.l with cunI
iar well o. Farm -uprli.a free 80 auI
tlsl o. rear rental TIrnt. or frlif
one bird cash. halarl- ea~v term
Nife mia Watson. adu.i-.s traitor. Lisbon.
ohio. o9-m
ron sALE-House on corner FIFTEENTH
ana Jacob streets very desirable
Enquire 80 Flftesuta street au-27-tf
PoR SALE.
SICOHD-HAED WINDOWS. DOORS
AND FRAMES
ALSO
ONE LANCE DEBRICH WITH 75-FOOT
BOOd, AND GO-PoOT MAST INQUIRE
OF JAMES L. BSWLEY OR THE So
eEH4NTEHDE17r AT THE bull DING
SITE. lo27 VAIN sIREET.
ron sALE-Th-e. work horses. weight
f.'. one pair wuler weight fuH. f.t..
I'utIH refH 20 work .nrures two Glr. t.
Va Enu-. ua. f.af u,I wagon. ono cor.r..
MIXER. nll JOB first class con ifffur g. D.
IS irurrltr CO.. SOHuIIDaru 70 ~ Hcfn
PHONES o---.f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-07
TAFT IS
Ccontinued from Pint paE.)

an address 90 Williams Grove. Pa,
that the farmer does not need protec-
ton. u is unnecessary 10 explain 10
th" farmer west. east. north or on
the Pacific slope. what Governor Will
sons very frank declaration would
mean. with Mr. Wilson Ia the White
House and a Democratic majority in
the CanitoI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-07
FOR SALE OR TRADE

, OF SALE o. Trade GOD se,sn
room. D. .- frI -.fu lHfs. with vel RI.
i..f ". ..s. HfIl. .I fra.r cor a
H.. tH.r.as ..fI'r. 81 NIIrr.
'.r...H". fc-l-.ff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-07
HenrY w. Gnndllnn. M

fOuu. Virfor.a Thratrar
10. lz19 marfef Stree
FafL - Bell 40 "a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-07
HELP.

" ANIED-f.N Usrlvur..l alteration ans
ta4t~44iy. uil' 80 to can t.... .-.a.I ref
"ren Apply Mrut,r a. 'I. 1878 Mar
t-f -
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07
R.H. E
GRAND ISLAND TURNS TABLES
Bats Out Victory Off Rouse in the
Fifth Inning,

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., July 6-(spe-
cial Telegram.) )-Grand Island turned
tables on Fremont today when they
batted out victory off Rouse in the
fifth. After the first inning Hartman
allowed just three scattered hits. The
locals punched hits in the fourth and
fifth. Score: R,H.E.
Grand Island o 0 1 S 0 0 0 -611 4
Fremont .... 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 O-1 s 8
Batteries: Rouse and Neff: Hartman
and Jokerst. Earned runs: Fremont,
/; Grand Island, A. Two-base hits: Ben
nett, Farrell, Turpin, McKibben, Hart
man. Struck out: By Hartman, s; by
man, /; off Rouse, /. Double plays:
Ries to Neff to Henry Umpire: Nugent
kEARNEY, Neb., July 6.-(Speeial Tel
egram.)-In the best game of the sea-
son played on the home grounds, Kearney
was defeated by Columbus today. to
l. 1t was pitchers hattie throughout
with Stone having the slight advantage,
striking out five to Palmers one.
The feature Of the game was stones
fielding, he accepting twelve chances
without an error. Today was Stones
first game with Kearney. Score: R.H.E.
Columbus 20 0 0 o o O 0 0 2-2 z Q
Kearney -. 0 0 0 0 0 o / 0 0-1 Z Q
Batteries: Columbus, ]. Palmer ard
Harrison; kearney, Stone and Spellman.
Two-base hits. Balliett Hargis, SPELL
man. Three-base hit: Brechtold. Bases on
balls: Off Stone, 4. Struck out: BY Pal
mer, l; by Stone, 5. Left on bases: Co.
lumbus, 10; Kearney, 5. Sacrifice hits:
IIargis, Balliett, Brechtold, Pagles Stolen
bases: Harrison and E. Brown. Time.
30. Umpire: Knowlton.
SUPERIOR, Neb. July 6.-(Special Tel
egram.)-Superior and Seward broke even
in a double-header here today. Sewe d
took the first one which went ten .ll-
nings, on mighty fine exhibition of the
game. 1t was hard race until the sew
enth inning when Seward made two
scores. and this was tied by Superior in
the eighth and ninth. Score. first game:
R.H.E
Seward ...0 0 0 o 0 0 2 o o Ia s o
Superior: 0 0 o 0 0 01 1 % /
Batteries: Stanley and Campfield, Glib
son and Miller.
The second game was more one-sided.
superior administering shut-out to the
visitors while they piled up q big score.
Features of the game were home runs
by Prucha and Pitcher Vance and vance's
pitching. Score, second game: R.H.E.
Seward ...0 0 0 0 0 O 0 90 Q
Superior -. 0 l 0 0 3 2 ~ 10 1
Batteries Smith and Campfield, Vance
and Miller. Umpire: McDermott
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07
OMAHA RACQUET
TOURNEY STARTS
First Round Singles Completed at
Fiel Club Courts Yesterday
Afternoon.
SCRIBNER DEFEATS KENNEDY
Spike Makes His Opponent Play
Full Three Sets. >
HIGH SCHOOL CHAMP WINS
Larmon Trims Bushman Of Creigh-
| ton University.
FINAL ROUND ON SATURDAY
Doubles Are to BE Tuesday and the
| Play VIII Continue All Week
| Courts to BE sprinkled
During Series.

With sixty-four entries from the diff
ferent outdoor sport clubs and racquet
organizations Of Omaha, the annual city
tennis tournament started yesterday
afternoon at the Field club clay courts.
All first round singles matches were
played off or defaulted and several en-
ergetic racqueteers played their second
round contests.
Art Scribner OF the Field club and
Spike Kennedy, omaha's old,time
squash champion, furnished the feature
match OF the afternoon in the second
round the former winning out only alter
the full three sets. Score, 81, 4-6. 6-3.
Scribner had Spike bested in the first
set and won handily. 6-1. However.
a see-saw of games took the set. e-4.
The Field club champ barely nosed out
ahead in the final and deciding set, So
Young Russell Larmon. the Omaha
High school topnotcher. sprung a sur
prise In the first round by trimming Law
renee Bushman, the Creighton university
crack, 81, 3-6. Ga Lannon's overland
serve was distinct feature. which paf-
fled the blue and white lad on his eturn.
Although Larmon is not conceded
chance for first city honors 1t is not
likely that he will be eliminated. until he
goes Up against Art Scribner, Cub Potter.
Ralph Rainey or some Of the other local
adopts OF the racquet game.
Crunden Wins His Match.
Walt Crunden of the Country club had
little difficulty In trimming Guy Beckett.
so. SO. Crunden is new man here, but
covers the territory on his side of the
net like veteran and has perfect style
of lob
Harry Koch, who is managing the
series, announced today that the doubles
pairings will be made tomorrow evening
and play commences at o'clock Tuesday
afternoon. All matches during the week.
except Saturday. will be played after &
o'clock.
The seven clay courts at the Field club
are In excellent condition and will be
kept rolled and sprinkled during the week.
Harry Koch, the present holder. will
meet the 1919 winner in the challenge
championship round Saturday afternoon
for the city singles championship. The
doubles finals will also be played then,
Art Scribner and Cub Potter Of the Field
club defending their title.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07
Fant Came mt CentraI City,

CENTRAL CITY. Neb., July 6-tSpe-
cial. )--Central City played two games
Thursday. losing the first to Greeley and
winning the second from Aurora. Large
crowds witnessed both games. The first
here and ended with a score of TO o.
Greeley winning on errors. Laub. for the
home team, pitched gilt-edged ball in both
games and with faultless support should
have won. He took matters easy in the
second game, winning by score Of II
to s.
Batteries: Central City, first game.
Laub and Gleason; Greeley, Lanigan and
Miller. Second game, Centray City. Laub
and Gleason; Aurora, Haworth, Daniels
and Hockenbary.