davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-08
Warm In Beatrice.


BEATRICE-At o'clock indications
point to the reelection Of the three old
commissioners. Mayor j. W. Mayer j..
r. c. Field and J. r. Spicer, as a result
OF the battle with the ballots, which has
been the hottest held in Beatrice for
years. The dry forces have centered
their fight on Mayor Mayer and are en-
deavorlng to elect II. II. Norcross and
Hugo Ahlquist as members OF the board.
1t is predicted that the city will go
wet" by the usual majority and that
the Sunday base ball proposition viii
carry. \ large vote is being polled and
in nearly every ward in the city votes
have been challenged by the opposing
factions.
sEWARD-W T. Saunders was elected
mayor on the citizens ticket. License
was not voted on, the town remaining
wet.
FAIRBURY-Fai went In the wet
column by approximately fifty votes from
incomplete returns. There IS no change
in policy from last year. Returns indicate
that the entire citizens ticket has been
elected No mayor was elected this year
as the mayor elected last year hold over.
Mrs. Olive True has the chance OF being
elected on the school board TO succeed
]. A. Axtell. Socialists polled a light
vote and none was elected.
: BLOOMFIELD-H. w, Phillips wa
/ elected mayor on the citizens ticket
There was no issue. 4 license board foI
the city the same as last year carried.
SILVER CREEK-By a vote Of 50 to
( 81 this town was changed from the wei
g. the dry column. +, Buchanant and NJ
:. Squires were elected trustees.
I sHELTON-J. b. Hodge, Lee Roberts
and Fred Spahr OF the citizens ticket
were elected village trustees today. Two
hundred and fifty-seven votes were cast
as follows: For license 166; against H.
cense. -. The town has had two saloons
Z the last year
I GIBBON-B +. Henline Charles Wal
/ lace, w. II. Buck were elected council
! CONTINUED on Page Two)
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-08

Asilver Greek Stella
HChanEs.
Nebraska towns voted on license, Sun
day base ball and pool halls in the main
i'm yesterdays elections. Very few
changes in the wet and dry lineup are
noted. A hot fight in Beatrice was
waged over Sunday ball with the pro-
ponents in the lead. Harlan county
switched wet, the vote being for license
in Republican City, Alma and Wilcox.
Gibbon voted dry and against Sunday
base ball. Eustis was against Sunday
ball.
GRAND 1SL1AND-A very light vote
was cast in the city election today. there
being not a single contest and no ques-
tions to be submitted to the voters. Four
councilmen ran in the four wards with
out opposition. over the schools. there
was a somewhat greater interest than
usual by the women voters, the Civic
league, a women's organization devoted
TO Improvements of a local nature and
comprised of suffragette as well as anti
suffragettes. having brought out three
of the four candidates for the school
board. three to be elected.
LAURELl-Durrie and Simpson re-
elected to the town board. to 80.
Champlin defeated oxby by three votes.
KENEsAW-Today's election gives the
vets a majority Of fourteen. Fishcher,
Blythe and Bosnian, all old members Of
the board, are reelected.
COLUMBUS-There was but one ticket
in the field today, but an effort was made
to defeat at least two of the council
men and members OF the school board.
The regular ticket, which was elected
are: School board Carl Kramer, re-
publican; Frank Rudat and A. PLACE
mann, democrats. Councllmen, First
ward, James Haney, democrat; Second
ward, /. Brock, republican; Third ward.
C. F. Elias, democrat; Fourth ward. L..
#. Rector, republican. The saloon ques-
tion was not an issue.
CRAIG-Trustees elected: E. ]. Martin
]. Il. Garner. Aug Carlson. For licensing
pool halls, 81 against 26.
STELLA-Stella remains dry.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-08
LICENSE VOTE IN THE STATE
Nebraska Towns Express Sentiment
Under the Option Law.
SOME VOTE ON SUNDAY BALL

GibbOn and Eustis Oppose sunday
BalI-Hnrlan County Towns Take
Decided Flop Into Wet Column
from the Dry Territory.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-08

CONTINUED on Page Two)
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-08

ADVERTISING Is THE
UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE
SPOKEN EVERYWHERE ny
BUYERS AND SELLERS.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-08

Continued on Page Two) }
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-31
HAMLIN COURT
HOUSE PLANNED
VOTERS TO PASS UPON NATTER
3 WHICH WOULD SETTLE
COUNTY SEAT CUES
TION.

Hayti, S. D.lThe county commits
sioners of Hamlin county have an-
thorized the calling of a special cleo
ton, to be held January 26 next,
when the proposition of voting bonds
for the purchase of ground and the
erection of a permanent county court
house and Jail will be submitted to
the voters. 1t is expected that $780,
600 Will be ample for the purposes
stated, and this amount of bonds
WiIi De voted upon.
AT the general election in Novem-
Der Hayti captured the county seat
from ~Castlewood, after the county
seat had been a bone Of contention
between various aspiring towns for
a period of about thirty years, and
this movement to have a permanent
courthouse erected is preliminary to
the county seat location being
settled for all time to come, as it
would be difficult TO again move the
county sea after a costly county
building is erected.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-31

STOP STORM SEWER

Aberdeen, S. D.--A number OF
property have secured a tenn
porary injunction from Judge Thorn
as l.. Bouck Of the state circuit court
e%njoingin the city of Aberdeen and
he contractor, l.. W. Schruth, from
completing the new $4,000 storm
sewer now being constructed, or from
letting the w outlet in Moccasin
creek. Moccasin creek was formerly
the outlet for the city sewage, but
because of the lack Of flow Of the
stream. a sewage disposal plant was
built ct a cost of 100000. Proper
ty owners asking for the injunction
claim the storm sewer emptying in
to the Moccasin will bring about con-
ditions which will damage their
property, owing to "%noxious, offen-
sive and poisonous vapors, and moi
some and offensive smells" arising
therefrom, which will prevent per-
sons from residing on lands near the
Moccasin, woned by the plaintiffs.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-31
MURDO A DIVISION
POINT ON

Murdo, S. D.-The Chicago and
Milwaukee railroad put it's new time
ard into operation yesterday, max
ng Murdo the division point. The
rain leaves Mitchell in the morn
ing takes dinner at Murdo and re-,
urns to Mitchell that same day. AZ
combination leaves Rapid City the
same day, being a combination train.
Assistant Supt. Anderson was In
Murdo directing the change in sched-
lle of trains.
The Farmers Institute under the
supervision Of DR.. Stoner of Brook
ings Agricultural college Is being
held along the Milwaukee line last
week and this week. Two days ses-
sion is in progress at Murdo, with
large attendance at the afternoon
and night meetings. II. q. Dawes Of
Fulton, w. r. Woods of Custer and
Prof. Sutherland of the Eureka.
Experiment station and Mrs, WEIGH
Of Highmore are the instructors and
llso act as judges of exhibits made.
large charts are used which can
easily be read 100 TT. while statistics
from actual experiments makes the
work interesting and instructive.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-31
lie studebaker corporation of Amer

the Studebaker corporation of Amer
lea.
The event is a sweepstakes, as far
as the cash prizes are concerned,
with a special division and prize for
each of the S%tudebaker branches and
distributing districts. 1t is. of course
open only TO members of the organ
ization. Every state and virtually
every trading center in the country
is represented with from II to sew
eral score of contestants.
The contest is the idea of Sales
Manager l.. j. Ollier. of the Stude-
baker organization, who explains his
Something sells the Studebaker
car" declares Mr.. Ollier. THAT
something is probably a combination
J cf various merits such as the Stude-
baker reputation as a veteran manu-
cars themselves, their records for
durability. the fun floating rear
axle with which they are all equip
ped-these and, perhaps four
hundred others; some of our sales
men maintain there are as many as
472.
But just such elements are the
ones that really count most we do
not know; we can only gpessI
The competition is our effort to
find out. 1t will serve not only to
establish definite standards, tested
and found successful by hundreds
and thousands of statesmen but may
also give us a definite line of APP
preach, applicable to the general run
of prospective buyers. 1t should al
so enable our statesmen to avoid
much loss OF valuable time--their
own time and that of the buyers
The essays will be judged by Vice
Presidents Benson and Haslet, and
Advertising Manager Whitman of the
Studebaker organization, assisted by
w. Robbins of the Wagner Electric
company and e. A. Walton of the
Burroughs Adding Machine company
Winning productions will be publish
cd in 1.-The Studebaker Salesman"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-31
OPPOSES MORE
SHIRT MAKING
BOARD OF CHARITIES WOULD
STOP CONTRACT WORK AT
THE PENITENTIARY.

Pierre, S. DIN the report of til
state board of charities and correc-
tions, the securing of a p~enitentiary
farm ON which honor convicts are al
lowed to get out of door employment
is commended AZ one of the benef-
cial features of that institution. The
report also recomends that at the
close of the presen contract with
the Sterling Manufacturing company
for the, manufacture of shirts at the
penitentiary, on the 10th day of
March 1915, no renewal of the con-
tracts be made, nor that any other
such contract be signed with any con
pany,, but that the Irvine plant be
nlarged to meet the needs of the
men who have been employed in the
shirt factory. The average annual
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-31
statesmen CHEW
AT PENCIL ENDS
BECOME EssAYIsTs BY THE
THOUSAND, COMPETING FOR
STUDEBAKER PRIZES.

Detroit, Mich.-From Maine to
California, and from the prairies of
North Dakota to the sunny savan-
nahs of Florida, men are gnawing at
the stubs of their pencils and writing
essays in a competition which is ex-
pected to develop o hard facts
in scientific craftsmanship than have
been recorded by all the cumulative
efforts of ten seasons in automobile
merchandising!
The contest already embraces more
than 1000 men, with excellent pros
poets Of three times as many en-
trants before the lists close and the
work of the judges is begun.
How to sell a Studebakcr' is the
subject assigned the essayists Tho
are all members of the field force CT
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-31

output Of the Irvine factory is given
at three million pounds with the
state using annually fifteen million
pounds, giving the factory plenty OF
opportunity for expansion.
The i~ndeterminate sentence act is
commended as one of benefit to the
state and of the prisoners at the PEN
itentiary, but the recommendation is
that it be carried further, and that
all fixed sentences be done ava with
except in cases of murder or treason,
an dthat when a prisoner is sent to
the penitentiary a record of his trial
with the names of the presiding
Judge, the prosecuting attorney. the
attorney TO rthe defense, and the jur-
ors be attached, along with those of
the witnesses sworn at the trial. This
with all other possible information
is desired to be filed, the board hold
ing that with all due respect to the
courts of our state, WI are thoroughly
convinced that, there are many men
who have and are now serving time
in the state penitentiary who are UNI
justly punished by SO doing. A great
many of the people sent to the pen
itentiary are those who are non
residents of the state or of the COM
munity in which the crime for which
they are punished, was committed"
The equipment for care of the boys
and girls at the state training school
is declared to be inefficient, and a
request is made for an appropriation
to provide equipment to give the
boys and girls training which will
help them after they leave the insti-
tuition.
The report of the state parole Of
lcer indicates that in his opinion the
parents are to blame for many of
the boys going to the state training
school, and s%tep-fathers and mothers
are included in his list of cause He
shows that from June 81, 1913, to
July L, 1914, f~orty-five had been
parcled from the ~penitentiary. of
which three were returned to the i'm
stitution, and two had broken parole
and are still at large. For the train
ing school twenty had been paroled
two had been returned to that in
stitution, and one had broken parole.
and had not, been located.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-31
ECONOMY
ON In GERMANY
IMPERIAL GOVERNMENT URGES
CITIZENS TO BE CAREFUL OF
VICTUALS.

of
the Associated Press).-An official
edict being distributed throughout
Germany urges the necessity for &C.
cnomy' in food, and gives the follow
Ing instructions TO housewives:
Cook potatoes in their skins.
S give animals no bread or corn,
but save them the scraps.
Respect your daily bread; then
you will always have it, no matter
how long the war lasts.
Eat ~war-bread, known by the
letter x; it IS as satisfactory and
n~ourishing as other kinds"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-31
THE LIVER REGULATES TIKI
BODY A SLUGGISH LIVER
NEIInS EARE

Someone has said that people with
Chronic Liver Complaint should be
shut up away from humanity, for
they are pessimists and see through
a glass darby" Why? Because
mental states depend upon physical
states. Biliousness, Headaches, Dir
illness and Constipation disappear al
ter using DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
25c at your Druggist.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-31
BOWLING

In a special match. Weber's Colts,
with a .35-pin handicap on each
game, won two out of three games
and by total pins from the Moose
quintette. In the Duck league, the.
Spoon Bills took two out of three
from the Gray Ducks. The Blue Bills
and Canvas Backs will meet tonight.
Scores:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-31
HkNRy INEcHT

JoJEPH WHEAnEY ERBERT YolLMER-o HLNRy TlolJ -
AswhnmnsfM Living tournament to be fawe at the big sormhssM show to he held at Madison
square aMhM W aNd ung the week of January 2 to mdm eud@a Mto fhe star mmomM.s Such stars
ef ks M1NphW hetey NedL BeMphs Reilly Dowms Knh and vdmer have apmtGnn
Ir ay bMnkS EhMJp FmbMn, formerly AmeMmsm nsd champion and holder of all records fn 100
yards poe nme Hen advent oD Daniels will in charge of the water sports Rnel is uogMym familiar
with the sport Which mses ni Interesting "gmnnnn of events 1t will teh first appearance of Arthur Nc
Ans SINCE ys spring when ewn the nationwide Nv bn living championship Since then neNY "A mem
sheen bus With is studies Yale but snow rounding into l form again and will be- strong Anr in
living events at the GWdn
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-31
rRoM THE sete "a

na% %%% %n@ @%%@m @@nm @% 3 @%@.%% n%@%% @% %%%m %a%s %s
mM@ mm%M %% @M@%M mM m@NM@ command seen @@@ @ mmMamm@
%I @ %@ %@@ @% %%M @ D3] % %@% @% @% Mm
M%T% %%m %% % @M M@MM@ %@@ @@%@% m@%%@%% @%%m %% ] wm@ mM%s
%@M having @@n @mM %@ @@m @@ mM @ mM@@@ %% @m@ @@@%
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13
Speedy Ten-Inning Battle
Lost to Lansing Senators

LANSING. Mich, June 13.-IAns-
ing got away with the long end of a
4 TO 5 game here Friday afternoon
but not until after ten innings had
been played Schorr, who started for
tine locals, pitched good ball but to-
wards the close seemed TO weaken
and with errors behind him allowed
the locals TO shove over the winning
runs.
When South Bend jumped 10 the
front in the third session and by
pounding out a bunch of hits came
across with three runs, il looked like
Hoosier victory. Neuschafer. who
was holding down the mound for the
locals. frightened and while the visi-
tors touched him up several times,
they were unable TO get their fourth
run.
Lansing failed to score until the
fifth and then repeated in the sixth.
With the score three to two against
them, the locals took a brace in the
ninth round and tied the count. Then
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13
MOTOR BOAT RACES WILL
TAKE PLACE IN ENGLAND
British International Trophy Event
Slated for August II, Is
and ii.

NEW YORK, June 13.-The British
International Trophy races are SEIZED
uled TO be held at Cowes England,
Aug. u, 13 and II, and the elimina
tfon races in this country. designed for
the selection of a team or challenging
boats. will be held at a sufficiently
early date to allow plenty o. time for
the shipment of these boats 10 Eng
land. Some of the fast western boats
that are building this year Will re-
ceive their trials at Chicago in July
with the sanction Of the Motor Boat
club OF America, and il is hoped that
Commodore Pugh's new boat Dis
turber W. will show the speed that Is
looked for by her owner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13
Indications Are That Boosters Day Tickets Will Have Large Sale
Boosters Are Working for
Banner Crowd on Gala Day
When Blenders Meet Ducks

date. The team will return home pre-
pared TO open the season with the
Ducks on Wednesday.
l. After Cuthelder.
tt is known that Manager Smith is
contemplating a trade fer one Of the
fastest and hardest hitting outfelders
IN the league, who if secured, will put
the club up another notch in the bat
ting averages. Lane and Broder have
been showing well OF late and with
koehler in the gardens, this division
should be one Of the strongest in the
league
There is absolutely no kick on the
infield. Beall, GrOdick. Stevenson and
Korfhagen handling that end of the
work the fastest Of any infield in the
league. and the other clubs have sent
out the word that the ball must be hit
and not pushed into the bare portion
of the Bender diamond
Averages to- june Z.
Pres. James Frank has issued the
batting and fielding averages for the
season up TO June Z. Most OF the
Benders have taken a jump in clout-
ing since week ago. The averages
are as follows:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13
BROOKLYN LOSES.

KANSAS CITY. No. June IA
Both SOmers and Peters were easy for
the home club Friday and Brooklyn
dropped the first OF the series, . to I.
Dwight Stone pitched excellent ball
for the home club the only Brooklyn
run coming in the sixth when Ander-
son and Myers walked. Shaw sacri-
feed and Anderson scored when
Goodwin threw out Murphy.
A walk To ChadbOurne Ken
worthy's single. "A walk 10 PerrinC.
and Kruger's single scored two in the
first. Krugers triple and Enzenroth's
single scored one in the sixth. Ken
woTthy's double and StovalPs home
run over the left field fence made the
last two in the seventh.
Brooklyn 200 0O1 OOO-1 /
Kansas City 200 Dol 2O*-5 o
SOmers, Peters and Owens: Stone
and EnzenrOth. Umpires-Brenna
and Mannassau.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13
TESREAU HAS FIRST
BAD DAY OF SEASON
New York HurIer Driven From
Box BY Cubs in Seventh
Period.

NEW YORK. June 13.-Tesreau
had his first off day of the season
Friday and the Cubs defeated New
York to 8. Lavender pitched a
good game until he was severely in
jured in the third inning in trying TO
stop a line drive and was forced TO
retire. EIumphries succeeded him.
Tesreau was driven from the box in
the seventh after the Cubs had scored
in three straight innings. overcoming
the Giants lead.
Chicago $500 200 1872 600 8 1
New York .. 004 600 02O-6 g 3
Lavender. HUMPHREYS. Cheney and
Bresnahan and Needham; TeSreau.
FrOmme. Wiltse and Meyers. Umpires
-Rigler and Hart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13
SIXTEEN INNINGS.
BROOKLYN, June 13.-Tht

BROOkLYN, June l3.-The st.
BROOKLYN, June 12-The St.
Louis Cardinals took their third extra
inning game in the past three days
when they defeated the Dodgers here
Friday to in g innings. The To-
calls drove Robinson from the box
early by scoring three runs in 10th
the first and second innings. A triple,
q single and wild throw gave st.
Louis two in the first. Another came
in the sixth off two hits and an in
field out With the score to 4
against them Higgins men tied the
score in the ninth. Pfeffer then re-
lieved Rucker.
81. L. 200 Dol 1903 900 90 Is II 3
B'k'n $50 600 100 600 600 % IA 2
Robinson. Steele. Sallee and Sny-
der: Rucker. Pfeffer and McCarty.
Cmpires-Orth and Byron.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13
PLAY TIGHT GAME

DETROIT, Mich, June 13.-One
clean and one scratchy hit repre-
sents all that Boston got off Harry
Covaleski Friday afternoon. Yet the
big left-hander was forced to pitch
shutout ball to win, as Rankin John
son, his rival, was only found for five
blows The score was l to O..
The game was one that fairly
bristled with feature plays. Bush,
High, Burns, Lewis, Speaker and al
most every player made mem orable
stops and throws.
DetrOit's one run was produced in
the first inning. Bush tripled and
scored when Scott caught Moriarty's
foul while running away from the
diamond, and nearing the left field
pavilion. Crawford tripled later, but
Neach could not help him around.
Boston .... 900 900 1000 I
Detroit $500. 900 600 10S-1 l
Johnson and Cady; Covaleskie and
Stanage. Umpires-Connolly and
Dineen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13
TWO HURLERS BLOW.

PHILADELPHIA, June 13.-The
Phillies defeated Cincinnati here
Friday 10 / driving Ames from the
box in the third inning and Daven-
port in the fourth. Three extra base
hits accomplished AmeS' downfall
and Luderus' home run did for Dav-
export. Koestner finished the game
and was not scored upon. Mayer
pitched steadily after the first inning
when a pass 10 Herzog. a stolen base
and Niehoff's double scored the only
Red run.
Cincinnati 100 600 600
Philadelphia .O12 200 0O"-5 8
Ames Davenport. Koestner and
Clarke. Gonzales: Mayer and Burns.
mpires-Eason and Quigley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13
WASHINGTON HURLER
DEFEATS WHITE SOX
Ayers Pitches Alright Ball and
Russell is Pounded Out of
Box in Fifth.

CHICAGO, June 13.-Ayers pitched
air tight ball Friday and the Nation
ais won 5 TO 0. In the second Gam
dis single, a stolen base and Nor
gan's single scored one. Russell was
knocked out in the fifth when a
triple, three singles, a sacrifice and a
double netted three runs. Jasper re-
lieved Russell and pitched good ball
Schalk was badly spiked in the left
hand by Moeller at the plate in the
fifth.
Washington ..01O O30 O10--5 II
Chicago 100 600 600 8 @
Ayers and Henry; Russell, Jasper
Lathrop and Schalk DAILY. Umpires
Evans and Egan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13
PoLoISTS TO MEET TODAY
Men Spend Day in Gathering Energy
For the Fray.

NEW YORK. June 13.-The Amer
lean and English polo teams rested on
their guns today and the forces who
will engage in the mimic warfare at
Meadow Brook Saturday afternoon
spent the day in gathering energy for
the fray
The teams are as follows
England-Capt II. o Tom kinsor.
Capt I. St Chespe. Major ? W.
Barrett. Capt Y. y. Lockett
American. l.. LaNontagne j. II.
Waterbury. gr.. ID. Milburn. Lawrencs
Waterbury.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13
RTEFAIO WINS.

ST. LOUIS. Mo, June 10. Earl
Moore pitching "A three-hit game was
the victor over Mordecai Brown In the
opening game with Buffalo Friday,
to 0. For six innings Moore held the
St. Louis players hitless and despite
a rally in the eight round ne scored
shutOut triumph Brown pitched
"A fairly good game. but Youngs home
run in the seventh gave the visitors
their needed run
Buffalo 900 600 1901 o
ST. Louis 600 600 600 1
Moore and Blair; Brown and ST.
mon. mpiTes-Goeckel and Cross.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13
MAPS ARE LOSERS

CLEVELAND, o., June 13.-The
Athletics hung it on the Maps again
Friday TO l. The Mackmen always
managed to produce the big punch
when hits counted for runs while the
Maps were. helpless before Wyckoff.
Collins was the individual star with
four hits to his credit, losing a fifth
by a narrow margin. He stole two
bases.
Philadelphia ..001 012 002--6 Is
Cleveland go. 900 900 1901 2
Wyckoff and Lapp; Collamore.
James and O'Neill. Umpires-Chill
and Sheridan.