davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-07-04

A Jewish Weighing 525 pounds has
been captured by the crew Of the
launch Leone at Santa Monica, Cal.
In length the fish measured five feet.
1t was caught three miles of shore.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-06
WEST ToWNSHEND.
TAFT Elected Representative.

w. H. Taft, representative elect on
the Republican ticket, who received a
majority of 2S over Rev. Joseph Mexican,
Progressive candidate, was born in
Randolph about so years ago and is of
Townshend ancestry, his parents return
ing to this town when he was about two
years old. He has been closely identified
with the business life of this and other
nearby towns nearly all his life.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-06
WlLLIAMSXlLLE.

Miss Gertrude Carey is at E. II. Rich
ardson's.
Mrs. Alton Morse of Baldwin Place,
N. Y, is visiting here.
Fred d. Osgooj of Pittsburgh spent
Sunday at A. L. Timson's.
Miss Persis Washer has returned
to her school in Mortified.
w. E. Wheeler and son, Richardy
visited in Hinsjale the last Of the week.
This town was well represented at
the rally in Brattleboro Saturday even
ing.
]. A. Young, who had been in Chilo-
vice. Mo-, two months, returned Sat
urday.
Harlan E. Sparks, Republican, was
elected representative at the town
meeting Tuesday.
Mrs. L. r. Plummer and daughter,
Gertrude, of Brattleboro are visiting
Mrs c. X. Stedman
Miss Murphy, the nurse who had been
caring for Mrs. N. B. Perry, returned
Tuesday to Springfield.
Mrs. d. r. Stedman and daughter
Doris, of West Brattleboro, have been
visiting in town this week.
School began Tuesday with about 30
pupils Miss Amy Young, the teacher,
is boarding at A. NJ. Merrifelds.
Clarence Lewis, Miss Helen Lewis
and Miss Pearle Greenwood have re-
turned to Townshend to attend Leland
and Gray seminary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Freyenhagen of
Springfield and Miss Sadie Smith came
Saturday to visit Mrs. Freyenhagen's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. X. Stedman.
Frank E. Howe of Bennington, Re-
publican nominee for lieutenant govern
or, who spoke at the Republican rally
Friday, was a guest of A. N. Sherman.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Davenport and
son, Guy Lamson of Greenfield, and Ray
Brooks of Brattleboro visited their
father, w. A. Brooks, Sunday and Mon
day.
Senator Dillingham; and Frank E.
Howe nominee for lieutenant govern
or, spoke at a Republican rally in
Grange hall Friday afternoon. 1t was
we'll attended.
Mrs. N. b. Perry, who was severely
injured by falling down stairs several
weeks ago, will be able to be moved to
the home of her daughter, Mrs G. B.
White, in Brattleboro. Her granddaugh-
ter, Mrs. Lucien Kimball. who has been
with her this summer, will go tomor-
row to her home in Syracuse, N. Y.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-06
SOUTH NEWFANE.

Miss Palmer, teacher, boards with
Mrs. Alice Bailey.
School opened on Tuesday with Miss
Mildred Palmer of Newfane as teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justin Thomas spent
Sunday with their daughter. Mrs. George
Vivier, in Marlboro.
spirited contest was made for rep
resentative in this part of the town
Tuesday. II. E. Sparks and ]. Z. Morse,
both staunch Republicans, were in the
field. H. E. Sparks came off victorious.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dickinson Of
Brooklyn, N. Y, who spent last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. " Stratton, re-
turned to their home Saturday. They
picniced on Newfane hill while here.
Mrs. Abbie Kelsey and daughter, Miss
May Kelsey, and friend, Miss Marie
Rothermel, went to Springfield. Mass,
Wednesday, where Miss Kelsey will re-
sumo her studies for a trained nurse.
Miss Rothermel is a graduate from a
Springfield hospital
Mr. and Mrs Perley G.. Stratton and
son, Robert, Mrs. Burt Kelsey Of
Springfield, Mass, and Cecil Stratton of
Sufheld, Conn, came by automobile to
A. V. STATIONS Saturday and return
ed Monday afternoon, accompanied by
A. V. Stratton and Perley Stratton, jr.,
who had spent the last two months with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. V.
Stratton
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-06
EAST DOVER.

Mrs. Abbie Brown is spending a few
days at James Browns.
Miss Opal Hudson OF Brattleboro Wis
tied at her uncle's, G. d. Hale's.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Yeaw visited rela-
tives in Brattleboro over Sunday.
Miss Ruby Howe went Wednesday to
Mortified, Mass, to attend school.
Rev. Frazer Metzger, the Progressive
nominee for governor, spoke in the YES
try Monday afternoon.
The ladies' aid society Of the Baptist
church will meet with Mrs. Albert Howe
Thursday afternoon, Sept. ~.
Mrs. Hattie Warren and son, Wesley
Ash, and Mrs Flora Cavanaugh of
Brattleboro were weekend visitors with
Mrs. c. E. Prouty.
The ladies Of the Soap club are re-
quested to meet with Mrs w. H. Moore
Saturday afternoon, Sept Z, to reor-
ganize for another year.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pierce and child
of Charlestown, N. H., returned to their
home Wednesday after spending two
weeks with Mrs. Pierces mother Mrs
Pearl Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Halliday and
daughter, Julia, of Marlboro, Mass
were the guests of Mr.. Halladay's uncle
w. c. Halliday, and family, Saturday
and Sunday
Mrs. E. H. Pratt and daughter, Grace
went Saturday to Springfield, Mass
Grace will attend school there. Mrs
Pratt will spend about 10 days witt
her daughter, Mrs. f. r. Betterley, be.
fore returning home. Mrs. C. E. Prout,
is keeping house for Mrs. Pratt Will,
she is away.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-06
T0WNSHEND
Townshend 6, WIllIamsvIlle a.

Townshend played an interesting base
ball game on the home field Saturday
afternoon against Williamsvllle The To-
calls were somewhat weakened by the
absence of some of the regular play
ers, especially Benson, who pitched Sat-
urday for South Londonderry against
Manchester. Added interest was given
to the game by prize of SIS gold
piece given to the winning club to buy
baseball supplies, by Mark Merrifield and
r. w. Eldred. Lawrence pitched for the
home club and did well, striking out four
and allowing but seven hits, but his sup
port in the first inning was very poor,
one hit and a combination of errors
netting the visitors three runs. The
boys, however, steadied after the first
inning, no runner again crossing the
plate until the ninth, when the visitors
scored once. Dexter did the pitching for
Willamsville, allowing the locals but
eight hits while he struck out three
The fielding stunt of the afternoon was
pulled off by Howe when with one out
and three on and the score GA Washer
raped out a low hot fly which looked
good to tie the score, when It left the
bat. 1t was captured however, by
rapid work on the part Of Howe who
sprang back to third before the runner
had time to recover himself and reach
the base, thus making an unassisted
double play. retiring the side and win
ming the game, GA
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-06
Mrs. Olive Simpson Thayer.

Mrs. Olive Simpson Tnayer died Mon
day in the home of Earl Knapp. Mrs
Thayer was born in Townshend July %,
1880, and was a daughter of Grin and
Aseneth (Willard) Simpson. She grew
up and received her educational train
ing in Townshend. She was married 62
years ago to Jason d. Thayer of this
place, who died several years ago. She
had two children, Mrs. Belle Knapp, and
son, Charles. who died about Is years
ago. Mrs. Thayer spent her entire life
in Townshend with the exception of one
year. when she lived in Jamaica. For
many years she has been a member of
the Congrega tional church here. She
leaves one grandson, Earl Knapp, and
three great-gra dchildren. The funeral
was held Wednesday, Rev. C. II. b. Sell
iger officiating.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-06
BROOkLiNE.

Miss Lettie Stebbns OF Brattleboro
recently visited at A. c, Wellman's.
Miss Annie and Hazel Potwine have
been visiting their aunt in Brattleboro
a few days.
Dwight Ware and Roger Ware spent
Sunday in Chester, with relatives. They
returned Monday.
Miss Maude Welman has entered Le-
land and Gray seminary. Miss Lucy and
Reginald McHale have returned to their
school,
Miss Annie Osgood and cousin, Miss
s. Osgood Boyden, of Brattleboro, spent
Sunday and Monday in the home Of e.
p. Osgood
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-06

First base on balls, off Lawrence 1.
off Dexter 2. Struck out, by Lawrence
4, by Dexter 8. Double plays, Howe I'M
assisted; Morse to G. Temple. Wild
pitch, Lawrence. Passed ball, Washer,
Umpire, DR.. Parker
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-06
Slightly Mixed.

Chap about to wed was nervous;
To the young best man he cried:
Tell me, is 1t Missionary for the groom
to cuss the Observation-Disclosures Wo-
mans Home Companion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-06

Father Ito his son whom he has re-
proved for lying)-'I never told lie
when l was small"
Hans-"Well, how old were you, ia
ther when you began?"-[F1igende Blat-
ter
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-06

Harold Gale visited in Burlington last
week
Henry Williams is working in Brat
tleboro.
Irene GLADDEN. has returned to her
home in Providence.
Wayland Worden of New York is call
ing on old friends in town.
Dorothy Taft has gone to Chester to
take a teachers training course.
DR. Gale attnded the meeting of
health officers in Burlington last week.
Watson Hawks of Enfield, Mass, Wis
tied his nephew, IL. j. Burroughs, re-
Gently.
Miss Rose Davis of Londonderry and
Miss Charlotte Davies are teaching the
grammar and primary schools respec-
lively.
II. E. Lawrence narrowly escaped Sc
rious injury recently in w. H. Taft's
mill His hand was drawn inside OF
the saw which he was operating, badly
decorating his fingers and saving his
elbow.
Evening star., 1912-11-07
why Salves Can't
Cure Eczema

/ Since the old fashioned theory of curing ecze-
ma through the blood has been given up by
scientists, many different salves have been tried
for skin diseases. But it has been found that
these salves only clog the pores and cannot
penetrate to the inner skin below the epidermis
where the eczema germs are lodged.
This--the quality OF penetrating-probably ex-
plains the tremendous success OF the well known
liquid eczema remedy, oil of wintergreen, thy
mol, glycerine, ETC., compounded in ID. d. ID.
Prescription.
We have sold other remedies for skin troubles,
but none that can recommend as highly as
this. for know that ID. ID. d. stops the itch
at once. We can give you good size bottle fer
80 cents that will be enough to prove it.
OF all other druggists have ID. d. d.
Prescrption-go to themsif you can't come to us
hut don't accept some big-profit substitute.
But IL you come to store certain
| of what ID. ID. ID. will do for you that we Offer
| yon full size bottle this guarantee If you
| do not find that it takes away the itch Al
loNcE it costs you not q cent. 0'Donneils
Drug Store.
Evening star., 1912-11-07
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health department in the last
twenty-four hours:
John r. Wild 76 years, 723 23d street
northwest.
James Byrne, 6s years, United States
Soldiers Home, D. c.
Hospital.
Benjamin N. Taylor. 80 years, 1916
Galen street southeast.
Carrie M. McMichael, 63 years, 2223 +
street northwest.
road.
William B. Moncure. 80 years. Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
Borden Brittenham, 1 month, 21S Sd
street northwest.
Frank Scott, 81 years, 924k 1st street
southwest.
Charles Smith, b3 years, Casualty hos
pital.
Horace Smith, 10 years, 1884 33d street
northwest
Jane Ball, years. 1885 E street north
west
Jessie Johnson, IS years, IT'S Kenyon
street northwest.
Harriet Gaines, II years, Home for
Aged and Infirm.
Earl Johnson, 10 years, Freedmen's
Hospital.
Lille Johnson, % years, 1910 Delaware
avenue southwest.
William 0. Kelly, So years, 251O Geor-
gia avenue northwest.
Elnora Beale, 53 years. Ala l. street
northwest.
Albert C. Adams. 40 years, Cos L street
northwest
Arthur Montgomery, 35 years, Fenton
place northwest.
Fannie Lindsey. 20 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital
Thomas Lynn, 81 years, 73O 4th street
northwest.
Amanda Jamison, 81 years, All N street
northwest.
Evening star., 1912-11-07

sum, she states, is inadequate, and she
requests the court to fix a proper amount
of alimony.
The couple Were married in New York
city September 2s, 1905, and separated
August IA last The wife says her health
has been shattered by the alleged cruelty
and abuse of her husband, who, she
AYERS is addicted to drink.
Attorney ID. Edward Clark represents
the wife and, at his request, Justice Far
nard cited the husband 20 court Novem-
ber L. to show cause why he should not
nav alimonyA
Evening star., 1912-11-07
Bealer-PQtnam.
TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
LAUREL. Md, November This
morning Miss Susan Evelyn Putnam,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William F.
Putnam, and Mr.. Francis Wingate Bea-
Ter. both of this place, We're married.
The bride wore q gown of white veil
ing over white satin and carried a
shower bouquet of white chrysanthe-
NUNS. Miss Bessie Putnam, her sister,
was bridesmaid and Mr.. William O.
HAYES of Baltimore best man. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. ]. III. JEFF
freys, pastor of the Centenary Methodist
Church.
The couple left Immediately for Red
Cloud. Neb, and other western points
for their wedding trip, and upon their
return will reside here.
Evening star., 1912-11-07
SAYS HUSBAND WAS CRUEL.
Mrs. Grace H. Denhardt Seeks Legal
Separation.

Asking the custody OF her two children,
with alimony. Mrs. Grace III. Denhardt
today filed suit for a legal separation
from William G. Denhardt The hus-
band is employed in the navy yard and
makes about 500 month. the wife says.
but gives - only SO month. This
Evening star., 1912-11-07

Floyd c. Ramsdell, farmer of Caro-
line county, Md, and a former post
master of Denton, Md, died of neural
gia Of the heart at his home, near Den
ton aged seventy-eight years.
Evening star., 1912-11-07
Births Reported.

The following births have been report
ed to the health department in the last
hours:
Job and Fiaby Saloon, boy.
Joseph f. and Mary f.. MCGOWAN, girl.
Frank r. and Ila l.. Moore, girl
Lewis w. and Leah N Kephart, boy.
Fred W. B. and Alma r. Clements, boy.
William w. and Lena c. Bates. boy.
Evening star., 1912-11-07

Hapsburg Lebe, one of the contestants
in our prize story competition of last
year. has a strong. virile tale of life
among primitive people in our next Sun
day Magazine. See Tbs Bungalow"
Evening star., 1912-11-07
Creditors to Meet.

The creditors of the Emerson Steam
Pump Company, which concern was re-
Gently placed in the hands of receivers,
will meet November 16 in the United
States courtroom in this city.
The oyster supper given at Lee Camp
Hall last night under the auspices of the
Ladies' Aid Society of the Emmanuel
Lutheran Church was largely attended.
Commissioners of election held meet
ing today in the Office of the clerk of the
corporation court and canvassed the vote
cast in Tuesdays election and found it
to be correct.
The police have not yet apprehended
Albert Stewart. colored, wanted for
shooting E,vie Porter, colored. The girl
has recovered sufficiently to be able to
leave the hospital
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-12
FIELD CLUB PLAY ORDINARY
Chambers Makes Eighty -Four Gross
but Handicap is Heavy.
TWENTY-FOUR GOLFERS QUALIFY
Seventeen Field Club Men Go to
Play In Transmississippi Tour
ney Mt Minneapolis In
ts Special Car.

Twenty-four golfers qualified In the
preliminary round Of the medal class
handicap contest on the links of the
Field club Saturday afternoon.
The golfers were divided into three
classes, A, B and C, according to handi-
caps; A including those with a handicap
Of six or less; B, those between six and
twelve, and c, those who are rated at
more than twelve strokes.
None of the scores turned in were ex-
ceptional. w. N. Chambers, who has
been making an excellent showing so far
this season, turned in card of SC, which
is accounted for by the fact that he is
rated at 2 plus on the handicap list. His
medal was S4 gross.
A party Of seventeen Field club players
left in a special car over the Northwest
ern at S:45 o'clock last evening for Min.
neapclis, where they will play in the
Transmississippi Golf tournament, which
will be held at the Minikahda Country
club this week.
Following were yesterdays scores,
showing the eight players who qualified
in each class:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-12
HICKS Wins HTS OWN GAME
Slams Out Triple in Seventh and
Scores on Coyle's Hit.
HOME RUN MADE BY JOHNSON
Big Rourke Catcher Ciouts ball Over
the Left Field Fence for Fff-
tcenth Home Run of
Season.

Not content with hurting shutout ball,
Harry Hicks won his own battle yester-
day when lie slammed the pill to the
centerficld boards for three bases In the
seventh inning, scoring few minutes
later or coylcs single. Score: Omaha,
81 Lincoln, 0.
II was Lefty Hicks who broke
Lefty Mogridgs's spell over the
Hourkes After his triple, came a single
and then Cole contributed an error and
Johnson put the game on Ice with a
home run over the left field fence. In
all four runs were scored in the lucky
seventh"
Prior to this inning Mogridge was CIV
Ing young Hicks tight battle for twirl-
ing lonors, He had given but five hits
and had pulled himself out Of two bad
hales, but when Hicks landed on the pill
the hoodeo was broken and "Mogge"
scared
On the other hand Hicks was seldom
slaughter on the Antelope batsmen and
retired six Of them by the strikeout
route Not man did he walk and he
gave but seven hits and kept these scat
tered all through the game.
Lincoln had only one good chance to
score. This was In the eighth Inning
when Mullen and Carney managed to get
on base with infield hits. There was none
out when Bill Dwyer decided 1t was tins
for him to break into the game. He went
10 bat for Mogridge and slammed a hard
lone to Schipke who made wonderful
stop and threw the ball to Justice getting
Carney at second and Justice relayed 1t
10 Kane getting Dwyer. Lloyd was an
easy out on pop-up to Schipke
Omaha had several chances to score but
Mpgridge always was there In the pinch.
In the second inning two men were on
bases and two out when Joe Bills ambled
up to the plate. Mogridge had not for
gotten what Bills did the day before SO
handed the big fellow four wide ones and
struck Hicks out.
In the third Justice opened with sin
gle. coyle sacrificed and Justice cleo
trified the crowd by going to third from
first on the bunt ana landing safe.
Thomason however sent an easy one to
Lloyd and Justice was caught at the
plate.
Omaha tried hard to score In the sixth
hut failed. Schpke got to second on a
double after two were out, Mogridge de-
cided to walk Niehoff and fed him wide
ones. Bert. however. was not in the same
frame of mind and reached out after the
fourth wide one and got a hit, but
,EchIpke only got as far as third, where
he died.
Omaha scored first In the seventh.
Hicks tripled and scored on coyle's sin-
gle Lloyd made an error of Thomason's
lgrounder and coyle reached home.
Johnson hammered out q home run scor-
ing Thomson ahead Of himself. Niehoff
singled In the eighth. stole second and
scored on Hicks second hit OF the day.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-12
CHAMPS BEAT THE SOX TWICE
Chicago Keeps Down Score in Second
by Beautiful Triple Play.
FIRST GAME Is A BATTING BEE
Visitors Outhft the Chicago Team
Hodie Makes Only Run i'm the
second Game by Hitting
Home Run.

CHICAGO, Aug 1l.-Philadelphia won
both games of a double-header from Cha
cago today by the scores Of 9 to and 2
to !, respectively. The first game was d
batting bee, in which the visitors outhit
the locals, The second game was a
pitchers battle With Pniladelphians on
first and second bases, Coombs flied t,
J. Collins, who threw to Johnson. catch
ing b. Lord before he could return to
the base. Johnson then threw to Rath
at first before Lepp could return. COM
pleting beautiful triple play. Score.
first game: G
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-12
Hard-F Fought Game
Won by Hastings

COLUMBUS. Neb.. Aug. 11.-(Speclal
Telegram. Hastings made IL two o,+
OF three by winning todays game, to 8.
It was fast exciting game with the
score tied three times, but In the eighth
and Ninth Hastings scored one run each,
While the Pawnees were helpless. Nc
Culloch and Weeks both pitched good
ball and allowed the same number of hits,
hut Hastings were fortunate enough to
hit in the pinches. Harms and Leach
each made home runs. Affie Wilson. the
new Pawnee manager made his debut
today and pleased the fans. Score. R.H.E.
Hastings -. O ! 0 0 1 / 01 is q q
Columbus 20 1 o 1 10 o 0--3 8 3
Batteries: Columbus, Weeks and Mel.
son: Hastings. McCulloch and Downey,
struck out BY Weeks, Z: by McCulloch,
TWo-base hits. c. Palmer, Weeks,
Downey, McCulloch. Umpire: McDer-
mott.
FREMONT. Neb.. Aug. n.-(speciaI
Telegram Fremont took the last game
of the series with Superior, 8 to l.. The
Pathfinders started in to redeem them
selves in the first inning and lighted on
Vance for four hits. Rouse was hit hard,
but Superior was unable to bunch and
there hits did not count for much. Score:
R.HE.
Fremont -. 0 10 o o s-1e 70 3
Batteries: Superior. Vance and Lzzette:
Fremont, Rouse and Neff. Umpire: Kis-
sane.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. Aug 11.-(spe.
cial Telegram )-Despite his broken ribs
Manager Cockman led his crippled team,
in fine batting rally in the eighth.
Green winning his game with fine
single in the last half of the ninth. Score:
R.HE.
Seward .....241 90 o 0 OF s /
Grand Island. 0 o 0 0 o s 1-s12 i
Batteries: Seward, Smith Hanks and
Campfield: Grand Island. Fentress and
Jokerst and Green and Coe.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-12
CREIGH WINNER AT HOLLOW
Captures Burchmore Prize with Six
I'm Against Handicap


Golfers at the Happy Hollow club took
part in an eighteen-hole handicap con-
test against bogey yesterday afternoon
FOR the F. B. Burchmore prize, A. l.
Creigh winning with tab of up, which
was arranged by use of his twenty stroke
handicap. F. J. Waugh, with a handicap
OF twenty-four, finished second with a.
score Of 5 up.
'The first round. second flight and third
flight for the 1912 club championship also
were played. In an extra match in the
second club championship round Frank
Hale beat E. A. Nordstrom 3 up and 1
to play. -
Next Saturday afternoon the qualifying
round for the special Rebel prizes will
be played according to the handicap
ratings OF the entrants. First flight win
ner will receive a gold lapel button,
second flight prize will be a silver button
and the third flight winner will receive
a bronze badge. The winner In each
inght will be subject to challenge by any
player In the class and must play within
one week or forfeit the prize. PLAYERS
holding prizes at the end of the season
will keep them.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-12

LUxUS SHUT OUT TlLDEN
IN AN EXCITING CONTEST

TILDEN, Neb., Aug. 1l.--(Special TeIe-
giam.)-The Luxus came back strong to-
day when they shut out Tilden by the
score of to 0. Fox pitched the game of
his life. allowing but four singles and
striking out twelve men. Woodruff was
the hero at the bat. getting four hits out
OF five times at bat. Score: RH,E
Luxus ......2 @ 2 o o 1 o0 2-7 10 2
Tilden ........0-0 o o o o o o % 4
Two-base hit: Tracy go. Three-base
hits. Haihten. Woodruff Struck out:
by Fox. Il: by Boehler, TO- Batteries:
Luxus. Fox and Danse; Tilden, Boehier
and Cole. Umpire: Krug.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-12
MORRISON ABLE TO LEAVE
! ST. GATHERINGS HOSPITAL

E. F. Morrison. formerly connected with
the local police department, who was
hurt in an alto accident near Sarpy
Mills Saturday. was able to leave St.
GATHERINGS hospital yesterday. He had
been confined there since the accident
Morrison suffered slight concussion
of the brain and several cuts about the
head and body.