davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-02
Mabel KIormand

Abroad, Miss Normand is known as
'Muriel Fortesque" and she dunn
POUNDS British audiences by the vigor
with which she plays her parts in the
most rough-and-tumble comedies.
All the nuts" of English playhouses
are devoted to her.
Here she is just plain Mabel, - the
pretty, little, happy-go-lucky movie
girl. She is always original, full of
pep" and an aIl-round athlete. She
is joyously at home on horseback
and swims as though water were her
native element.
The first time she appeared in NOV
ing pictures was with the Vita
graph" company, and later with the
''Biograph" Now she plays leads OPP
posite Max Sennett, and they make
an excellent pair. ''Mr. Sennett and
l played in 81 Should Worry" some
Tins ago. y she says, and since then
1 can't worry" Miss Normand is
brunette, with very dark hair and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-02

A Young British. officer in charge
of a remote station in South Africa =
received from his superior officer at
the base some time in August this.
message War has been declared.
Arrest all enemy aliens in your dis u ,
trict" Promptly the superior Office.
received this reply: "Have arrested b
seven Germans, four Russians, two Z
Frenchmen, five Italians, two Rou-
manians and an American. Please .
say who we're at war with
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-01
WAXAHACHIE DAILY LIGHT.

Amarillo, clear, As; ColemaF clear,
warm: sherman, cloudy. SO Te.ar-
kama, clear, pleasant, Wiciita Falls,
clear, 60; Marshall clesr, warm;
Winnsboro, cloudy, wslrm, Com
mcrco, cloudy, G5; TyItr clear, 70;
Morgan, cloudy, warp; Jacksonville,
cloudy, warm; CPburnc, cloudy
pleasant; Eastlayd, clear, cool;
Waco, clear, 72y Brownsville, part
cloudy, pleasant Beaumont. clear,
GS; San Antoyo, cloudy, 20; Hills
boro, fair, ~; corsicana, part
cloudy, warw; Palestine, cloudy, So;
Huntsville, ycloudy, warm Woods
boro, eloutly, warm; Houston, part
cloudy, yarn; Denison, cloudy, r.
Haskell part cloudy light rain;
Temple; clear, pleasant; Arthur
City, cloudy.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-01
IS
VERY ACUTE
OFFICIALS ARE lROTSEU OVER
SINKING OF An AMERICAN
STEAMER.
CONCERN IS FELT
Naval Authorities Inclined to Believe
Shore Ntts No Excuse for bes-
t"uctien of the Steamer
Outright.

WASHINGTON, May 3 -Graver
concern from the American stand
point than iii any previous instance
Is promised in the torpedoing and
sinking Of the American steamer Gull
Fight enroutc from Port Arthur,
Texas, to Rouen, France.
High government officials frank
ly admitted that they were anxious.
While they appeared to be inclined
to take it for granted that the sub
marine commander mistook the
nationality Of the Gulflight they held
that this was not sufficient to j.
fy his course. Naval auhorit' 80 "''''
privately they feared the instant l.
or would have trouble l,g 4
good reason to justify -'uthor ZION.
The Gulflight cas- llch considered
distinctly more SEES than the
Frye case. W. =, the officials held
hat T. .5;iits'mander OF the German
- ny l2itel did wrong in sinking the
>ffye there were certain legal ques-
tons involved which entitled the
commander 10 the assumption he
reached. AdViees showed that he
had careful regard for the lives of
the crew. The officials believe the
commander Of the submarine which
sunk the Gulflight could not ples5
anything except error or cana.f.e.
This is not the offie;
view but an une~"liuS'
eiaJs ...u
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-01
THERE MAY Be CLASHES
BETWEEN MOSQUITO FLEETS
LIGHT DRAFT VESSELS OF Enc
LAND AND GERMANY ARE
HEEONI\G ACTIVE.

LONDON, May 3 Further
clashes between British and German
dostroNers and torpedo boats are OK
pectcd, following tho sinking OF the
British DESTROYER Recruit of the
DnhT1tHtii II toat, - "''aso L. =
struction Of two German torpedo
boats.
All the small vessels OF both bel
hgorents are doing scout duty. Il
is again reported that the main Ger
man fleet has been seen cruising off
Hcligoland.
The possibility of real fighting Is
improving, officials said today, fol
lowing a significant realignment Of
, the hr.'s" 1;>o,Sida s' il 'es t;1
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-01
Kansas Ha, song Hestiyai,

TOPEKA, Kansaz,fNay This
is day of son5<for Kansas The
state board o<fRdministration has
set apart ~ day Tor songs in The
schools. 4fFvorybody is asked to
join ip%the song festival singing the
old sfashioned school and college
songs and the popular songs OF the
day.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-01
sWGDiGIi EESS3I st NJ:
OFFICIALS INDIGNANT

COPENHAGEN. May 33--0ffjcials
are indignant Oh the receipt of de-
tails OF the sinking OF the Swedish
steamer Aida by Il German subma-
rine IN the North aea last night.
Sixteen men and three women mar
rowIy escaped death.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-01
ARE CHASED
BY GERMAN ENARlNE

ABERDEEN, May Reporting
being chased by q German submarine
three Dutch trawlers reached thu
port today. They said other traTiers
were sunk and thoy believed the en-
tiro crews we're lost
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-01

: Serious illness often results bm
lingering coughs and colds< The
heeNXg and coughing an1fiaturhed
sleep fASl< 4 chnd's boSs and the
poisons T>~>en the sfatem, so that
disease cannM. be 1frown off. Fo-
ley's Honey an&ar Compound has
eased coughs< coldNSnd Group for
three gensfations; saf~~o use and
Qlick tyact. There is M better
medieffio for Group, couShs>an |
coldS Sold everywhere adv d
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-01
N,E|.,.,,,-,,,,,
hfs>NENGEE BOY FINDS HHg
CONTAINING 1000 .PsfNNIE~

NEW YORK, May Joseph
'ocNris*, messenger boy, found a
Dig box todaSs' lie looked inside,
theh iound@T policeman and gave
him the ofx
It contained 50oo pennies and had
been lost from an automobile on the
way to the Broadway Trust company
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-01
Whuopin@ Cough.

When my daughter had whoop-
iag cough she coughed 50 hard ssS1t
enc <><Ae that she had hemFase
of the lN\ was terriY alarm
ed at her c0NNstion. Syfng Cham
berlain's Cough N<WyN so highly
relieved the couYF at onS Before
she had fnishF two bottles >his
remedy shy was entirely weN
writes Mry S. f. Grimes, Crooks
Vile. OHIO, For sale by Curtin 5
Two pfug Stores, adv,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-01
\ Scucnt,-Ncar-DIh Couple

Mt and Mrs, T. Il. Carpenter, III
f2sAurg, Pa. suffered from Kidney
rou6r> for many years <>dnt have
been entfN~y cured hyFoley Kidney
Pills He ~. although We are
both in the seve~s we are "a vlgcr.
Gus as we wyT thf>> years ago
Foley KidjF Pills sto0>>sf dis
nrbing bfdder Weakness, ha>aollo.
rheuluSfism and aching joints. Sold
yz><wherc adv d
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-01

II you want to conVerL~~ man te
better ways, appeal ~1is reason OF
his poche,Do>>~~rSver to his con
scienee.<1c1ar Standard.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-01

>Qn account of my easfnement
in thaVrintins Office ~ for years
been a nxronic suilessF from indi-
sestion aaa Diver y6uAle, \ few
weeks ago l NJ ~ attack chat wa
so severe that ~ not able to 30
to the case fW two hNs. Failing 10
get any reyf FROM an*S>her treat
ment, pok three of ChdMSsriain's
Tablet<nd the next day fdAt Ike
neT man" writes II. C.. Babe,
Edfpr Carolina News. Chaplin. ) G.
ISr sale by Curlin's Two Drug
Stores. adv.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-01
WEATHER. CONDITIONS ~
TENAs AND ObAAHoM.

Oklahoma Geyally cloudy,
calm, pleasant; 6klahoma city.
cloudy, calm, ~ MuShoSee, cleac,
70.
Texas Yllas, cloudy 70, Fort
Worth kudy, GS; Big SPRINGS
eloudyL60; Weatherford, cloudy,
e.; Illene, clear, G3; Ell Paso, 90;
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-01

SEE b. \. BAMsE bargain
in terms and pric>6>h houses ans
lots S. ". Fone 91S> t
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-01

Il some of the / he-so4stpa
could draw saiarI with the san
ease they dr| inferences, their
wives pcrh/ wouldn't have to en-.
@ineer /sewine machine twelve
hours/day or take III Washing. "
Mi<Iai Wells Index
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-01

limestone c~4uty, l-2x~ttiles from
good railroad AA~ Considerable
cam and sa.,[ ;,r teI~>.~,ule O II.
.1,h,,rna.( co AZ
WE HAVE a large stock Of cane
seed, Sudan grass seed, secd oats,
stuff, Exclusive AGENTS Ior genuine
Mebaue cotton seed soJ us. Broad
h,,d e. konned4 W<xabacbin, #
10y -. ,.'.., L H., ,rd,r.. ,.;tr
~ g c a. 49, -, Irr w. p car-
;, IS. ,-t
FOK SALE-Two buggics. Sec
ond-hand and the otIX~Tmost new,
rubber tired. [ set of harness.
515. 32dh
Mi9' ELLA >ro'o'
WIEN sod A1SSs'' pei "oi'"i VI ioe't
Jews 1e-eDs>Ie 40 D-4e --sI-.
,,,->.
a15o-,so. A.,oe,Ns,, Il
chbRE elias 1883 c and r e, "
SEE T. n bAh~a bargain
III TERMS ana p'I>""> NouseS anu
lots 5. W. Fone 9lS'> II
No4Icn-ro make a bcg hoggish
Keys, tt
tor any personal oS1ocal item you
may phone as>nand in at the office.
-------------- ---- -
tn INSURANCE. M s. s"s s' ss's
-----------------------
liioitoonh hi'hAlIes hi"lee ioF
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-01
Electricity II Reduced.

NEW YORK, May 1--C0ksumeva
of electricity served by thHNew York
Edison company. eNeyxNng those in
the old town OF sNngsbridge, viii
have their lisktfng cost reduced
from 10 ceYE kiiowatt to eight
cents. ~ company, however, Will
be peryftted to charge for electric
iam1 The new rate goes into ef-
feet today.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-01

UMBRELLAS ren<sd and recov
cred. Arthur Mackoy.><pllege st. t
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-01

j r Tucker. "Jon.Rfinfing
that's all. Daily Lnt Office.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

LAWN acknowledgements an,
adjusted. Arthur MacEc>. t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-02
WILSON CHANGES
MEXICAN POLICY
lContlnMeN 49, 80 lll..l

J 81
press Of the United states oyer tho
oNaggeiatcd shortlgc at foodstuns m
tho city OF McNico has for its ONLY
source tho violent complai.ts OF n
eHoup OF rcsidout. of tho capltal cali
q" ,ho international committee.
II nm uth"rizud ny the Constitutions
'i 81 S"N'ln l'ul which represent
Aero. 10 na aN cmphatjc dynial that
'nE forces @. Nu Cawauza have in
.crccptcl ;hu anrrtatiou or tic GOO
tons of corn 50 "ftcn alluded to i'm
press reports, even thougn those In
lcr's'ad I'm aiviug il circulation may
'Ie succeeded in Inducing the Bra
lillian minister in charge Of American
interests I'M Mexico to voice tho same
us authentic My government further-
more directs me to bring to the at
ionj.on of the American people mat
the report of coalitions in Mexico ne
sent TO the Department OF state ald
{" the press is highly oxagaera,,J,
ANA l ann directed to call espocinl y, y
tortion TO the fact that mo CIV OF
McNico is controlled by the yipatlsf3
forces and not by those of my govern
mcut
General Carranza has ready Sooado
!'@""-la OF corn TO" The rclicf of AieS-
leo city "Hd the only reason hc docs
"o' send IL into th- city in advances
of his troops il. chat it would raIl inn,
the hands of the Iupat!stas ana he usgg
L" iotd his onem.ua without the slIgl.,-
est Chance of relieving the SUFFERING of
the poor"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-02
Weather Forecast

" N*i!!NGTGN. Time i.--Itnir aud
Nhrhcr weather uftcr Friday ia AIT
"cctiou:. ~ the SOaihcnNI was rurc-
east ~ TIA" Weather Hurcny, to-t;,y
tn "a" NNccISi? hnil"tlu FOR the .,criS
conditions viii So unsettled. SAYS dix.
huf"tn. except in thr y.'Ci.t Gulf
states, where in entire sweet. uf inir
weather Is Indicated. In that see
tinn aud ;n, thr Middle Nu.mti<.
states temperatures are expected 10
ci>c nithin Il few daaa 10 above sea
$Dnui averages.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-02

y. l. Richardson. Mrs Franz; T. Crump.
Mrs.F ~ J." Larrains, Mrs Austin
BtokenborouGh, Miss Bessie Dudley.
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-27

.s.-.ss.s51$.s. - Hs... El a zH E l lGH
LUCK VERSUS SENSE
BY HAROLD CARTER.

you are an American. Do tell me
something about yourself!" said Miss
Edith Derry to John Trumble, as they
sat side by side in the conservatory of
Mrs. Langford's London house
They had danced three times to-
gether-three times in succession, and
the girl seemed to have forgotten all
Johnnie had made no other engage
ments since his hostess introduced
him to Miss Edith an hour before.
John looked out into the big sa-
loon, where five hundred guests were
chatting, lounging, or swaying to the
strains of the Gypsy band.
What shall tell you, Miss Derry?"
John asked.
"Everything!" answered the girl
vivaciously. How you came here.
How you know Mrs Langford. l love
to hear real stories of life"
IF I told you, you would think I
was romancing," said the young man.
TRY mel" answered the girl
promptly.
Il came to England" said John
Trumble, from Massachusetts,
Il thought you came from America" +"
said the girl.
Massachusetts is in America" John
explained patiently. 1.-TWO years ago l
had two thousand dollars and an idea.
The idea is for the improvement of
guns-big guns-to prevent the rifling
from wearing out and destroying the
guns usefulness. | worked out my
idea and saw that it was worth a for
tune
1T is one thing to know your idea
is worth a fortune and another to con-
vince a government l couldn't con-
vince my government because it was
working out similar idea of it's own.
So came to England and tried to con-
vince your government. Well
haven't convinced it yet"
What a shame!" murmured the
girl, watching the young man closely.
''They sent me from pillar to post.
The chief of the ordnance department
seemed to be a Mr.. Langford-our
host. He put me off and put me off.
If I could have seen him l know he
would have bought the gun. But he
wouldn't see me. I came to under
stand, after several weeks, that he
had no intention of seeing me. Maybe
he was too busy, or maybe he couldn' t
be bothered. Anyway, | gave up hope
of seeing Mr. Langford Do you know
him."
Slightly" answered the girl.
Am | to go on? Good! Well, yes.
terday I paid my landlady my last
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-27

dollar in the world. l have just my
ticket back to Boston-that's near
Massachusetts, you know. 1t is
third-class ticket. / shall arrive in
Boston seven days from tomorrow
morning, without a penny to my name,
and with the knowledge that / have
the secret of revolutionizing artillery,
which nobody will look at"
But how did you come here?" in
quired the girl.
Il was coming to that" said John.
This evening being my last in Lon
don, I thought 1 would take a stroll
through the fashionable quarters and
imagine that l had sold the gun and
had a check for hundred thousand
pounds in my pocket. l had on my
evening clothes, to heighten the illu-
sion. Passing a house with an awning
over the steps, asked friendly po-
lceman what was happening. He told
me that Mr.. Langford was giving
ball.
"Is that the Mr. Langford of the
war office?' inquired.
He told me that it was. And then
humorous idea came to me. l had
tried to see Mr.. Langford for num-
Der Of weeks and had spent a good
deal of board money in the process.
Why shouldn't l go into Mr.. Lang
ford's house"
"This is most interesting!" eX-
claimed the girl. Il know what you
are going to say. Why shouldn't you
beard this lion in his lair and demand
that he see your gum"
John shook his head. mo, l don't
take advantage Of men in that way"
he answered Il thought that l would
let Mr.. Langford bestow good dinner
on me and an evenings gayety So
entered The butler announced my
name to Mrs. Langford. She did not
know me, but she thought she had
invited me, for she gave me the most
charming smile. And-I have had sup
per-
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-27

average yield 1t may be due to weakness OF
nbreeding
Some of the ears weighed over pound each,
making over two pounds to the stalk If this could
be averaged for entire corn field it would ylelo
over ten tons to the acre
Such may seem an exaggeration or an impos
sibility, but it is only in comparison with what
we have been accustomed to. Even IT by judi
cious selection of two-eared seed each year still
the type could not be fixed so as to produce even
yields of the maximum amount yet if it gave. an
increase of 20 per cent, as it did in my expert
ment, the return would be big one for what is
involved 1t does not imply added cost in the
production but only greater care and interest
in ones work
Another thing to be kept in mind in breeding
up type of corn for higher productiveness is that
the number of kernels to the ear and their size
has an important bearing on the yield of grain.
corn expert once figured out that if the pro-
ductiveness of corn could be increased by only
one kernel to each ear on the entire crop it
would gain of SO tons of grain! Even
though the figures be not absolute, there is no
gainsaying that the increase of yield would be
very big amount in the aggregate The point is
made very clear in the accompanying photo
graphs, which show eight, ten and twelve-rowed
of corn Each ear was exactly the in
weight, being II ounces each. The eightrowed
ear gave seven ounces of grain, and had a cob
weighing four ounces; the ten-rowed ear weighed
up eight ounces of grain and had three-ounce
cob; the twelverowed ear gave eight and one
half ounces of grain A difference of an ounce
and half to the of actual grain is an apprec-
able gain worth striving for. But that does not
mean that such is the limit of the gain to be OBJ
tained. 1t would be quite within reason to OBJ
tain tenfold that increase.
The chief requisites to substantial progress in
the growing of productive corn must be
the skill and Judgment of the worker The first
essential is no doubt seed selection, but this does
not merely mean the picking out of the best look
ing ears at harvest time in the husking It is
necessary that the grower shall watch the corn
from the first start of the seed and through the
growing.
Vigor, productiveness and early ripenng should
be noted, not merely in the mind, but in a book
and the stalks should be marked so that they can
be identified at any time. My method is to snip
out little bits of tin; punch hole through them
at one side and put bit of thin wire through
and twist this loosely about the stalk when mark
ing it. On the tin l scratch number with a
sharp awl. There is not likely to occur any acci.
dent that can destroy this, tag or erase the fig
ures
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-27
SIinoino Bullets.

In the ancient times bullets were not
shot out of rifles, but from sings,
which were very dangerous weapons
in the hands of skilled warriors.
Acorn-shaped bullets Of lead have
been found in the ancient Roman fort
at Ambleside, near Windermere. Hith-
erto the sling-bullets have only been
found on one other Romano-British
site, the hill site Of Birrenswalk in
Dumfriesshire.
In his Report on the Exploitation of
the Roman Fort at Ambleside, Profes-
sor Haverfield refers to the lake dis
trict in Roman times as "a tangled
chaos of hills in which wild hillmen de-
fed Rome and Roman ways" and to
the Roman fort in Borraasf1eld as "a
strategic point on distant frontier"
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-27
50 CORY z2Z4DY roe NzE AAz2Ws5T

Another interesting point, showing
clearly the tendency to reversion to
remote ancestors, is found in the fact
that while the tWo-ear seed were OF
12 rows about IS per cent of the yield
was of one eight-rowed cobs Although
this variety of flint corn will show
frequent ears of II and IA rows, II
may be considered properly an eight
rowed type of corn. Thus we see that
after throwing the sport of a two
cared stalk, there is not sufficient
stamina in all the seeds to reproduce
like the parent. The corn reverted not
only to the one-eared but to the eight
rowed type.
This is one of the mysteries that
will have to be solved, no doubt. be-
fore a highly productive two-eared
type of corn can be raised with the
qualities of the parent so fixed that it
can be relied upon to maintain big
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-27
A LEARNER.

is your cook willing to learn?" asked the
visitor
Yes replied the weary housewife. she has
already learned to embroder and l think if she
stays a few months longer she will know how to
play the piano"
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-27
OUT AND OUT.

Bill--How long was the jury out?
Jill-Just two hours.
"And how did you come out?"
Just forty dollars"
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-27
SIGNIFICANT.

Don't say you don't believe in signs any more
There's Marie gone to Europe. and now she can't
get back"
What have signs to do with that?"
"Well, she would insist travelling there in
maroon suit"
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-27

T is surely an amazing fact that the
corn crop of the states should aver
age year after year only about ~
bushels to the acre The acreage
planted is increased by millions
from year to year; vast areas OF
virgin territory are constantly being
brought under cultivation; it is
matter of record that many farmers
raise 100 200 some as high as 800
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-24
Favorites Win Four
Big Races Without
The Loss of a Heat

COLUMBUS. o.. Sept. 23.-Pronounced
favoTitee not only won the four races on
today's Grand Circuit program, but they
did 90 without the loss OF a heat. Not a
driving finish was seen. The, time aver
aee was the best OF the week. and
Etawah found the track good enough for
the lowering OF his record, the Geers
horse finishing the mile IN s;os flat after
having gone the first half in less than n
minute. breeze hindered him and ali
the other horses through the last quar-
ter.
Queen AbbeHs, winner OF the a:iO pace.
showed her quality when she stepped tho
final heat In s;OiA. Napoleon Direct made
the fastest time OF the week when he
did the second heat OF the free-for-all
pace In a'oeA q second slower than his
record made last week at Syracuse.
Anna Bradford carried him a fast first
half in the opening mile but a break on
the far turn dropped the black mare to
the rear and she did no moro eontending
Lizzie Brown almost equalled her rec
ORD In each OF the first two heats OF the
Capital City trot. AZ Syracuse she won
In 2;o0h Today she 2;06h twice. never
being pressed BY Lucille Spier Bonnlng-
ton. the second choice In this race, could
not be controlled and was distanced In
tho second heat.
Ames Aibingen brought the first victory
OF the week TO the Mcdonald stable.
Practically al OF the time In each OF the
heats he was cut IN front.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-24
BlOdgett and North
Pitch for Alamitos
and Cop Tourney

The Aiamitos, one OF the crack mines in
the Greater Omaha league walked away
with first money In the two-day base ball
tournament held at Massena. Ia. Tues
day and Wednesday. The Alamitos copied
both games. using Tom Blodgett In one
game and Lou North In the other
Blodgett put the fixings to the Frankels
the championship amateur nine of Des
Moines, in the first game. holding them
to two hits and striking out eighteen
men. The score was to L
In the second fray the Alamitos defeated
Atlantic, to 2. North allowing but four
hits and striking out fourteen. Harry
Williams worked behind the bat I'm both
games for the Omaha milkmen Score,
first game; R.H.H
=, Batteries: Alamtos. Blodgett and WI
Hams ~ ankels, Rees and Ellis, Three
Two-base hit; J, Sutey. Bases on ballsi
OF Rees. s Stolen bases; Williams
HaEen. Sullivan. Struck out: BY Blod-
get, IL; by Rees. 6 Time: 2:10
Score, second game RH.E
Alamitos 80 3 Q 0 COS ~ 4
Atlantic .....;o 0 Q 0 90 Q "a I /
Batteries: Alamitos. North and WIN
'Three-base hit: williams Stolen bases;
North, II; by Sanders 9. aBses on balls.
lOf North, 4; off Sanders, 8 HIT BY
pitched ball; Gillian. Sacrifice hit, Muir
ray. Time; 1;5S