davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-07-08
Mexican Revolt

Desperate conditions in Mexico City,
with unchecked mobs and footing, are
described in dispatches cabled to the
United States government at Wash
ington from Vera Cruz by a courier
who left the Mexican capital last Fri
day, June 25
Chihuahua reports that temporary
armistice has been declared near En-
carnacion, south of Aguascalientes,
between Villa and Carranza.
Col Jesus Aguilar and Maj. I. A.
Garcia arrived in Cornish, N. H., to
arrange conference between Presi-
dent Wilson and General Angeles.
The president told DR.. Carey T. Gray
son to explain to the Mexicans that he
is on vacation and is seeing no Wis
itors.
Mexico's revolutionary pot is again
boiling over: A reign Of terror affect
ing the $4,000 foreigners in Mexico
City is imminent In the capital, &C.
cordfng to official advices received at
Washington. The Carranza forces un.
der Gen. Pablo Gonzales have been
driven back from Mexico City by the
soldiers Of General Zapata. numbering
Is .000
Gen. Victoriano Huerta, former die
tator of Mexico, and Gen. Pascual Or
ozco, the famous Mexican leader,
were arrested at Fort Bliss, Tex, on
federal warrant charging them with
violation of neutrality. The arrest
was made on orders of the United
States district attorney at San An
tonic, presumably acting under in
structions from Washington. He was
proceeding to Ell Paso to attend the
big junta OF Cientificos to be held in
that city
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-07-08
British Bombard Turk Ports.

oT1I1oU 5O11Ud1O ! 0TN TOFCS.
London, July 1.-The Mytilene cor
respondent of the Times sends the fol-
lowing:
Tile British torpedo gunboat Hus-
sar bonbarded the ports of Chesmeh,
Lydia, and Aglelia, opposite Chios, de-
stroying some Turkish property, Pc
troleum depots and small vessels.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-07-08
Sporting

Dario Resta is the speed king of the
world. He drove an automobile for
500 miles at a pace faster than it was
ever driven before. He shattered
world records, won prizes aggregating
$4,000 and crossed the tape an easy
winner Of Chicago's first auto derby,
held at Speedway park. Resta trav-
eled the 500 miles in five hours, seven
minutes and twenty-seven seconds.
His average was $3.50 miles an hour.
Once he circled the course at 107 miles
an hour. Porporato, driving Sun
beam. was second, and Rickenbacher
third Grant finished fourth. He
never stopped once.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-07-08
Archbishop Quigley's End Near.

Rochester, N. Y, July 2.-Archbish-
op Quigley of Chicago, who suffered
further attack of apoplexy here, re-
gained consciousness late at night
Later his condition showed slight i'm
provement, although his recovery was
improbable by the attend
ing physicians.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-07-08
Liner From New York Rammed.
IL

IIUGT 5VIVT 1NV" Z OF Il NdI1ItSlSU.
Deal, England, July 1.-The Holland:
American line steamship Nieuw Am
sterdam, with 1900 passengers On
board bound from New York to Rot
terdam, was run down in a fog by an
unknown steamer while anchored in
the Downs The liner was damaged
but still is riding safely at anchor.
The liner sailed from New York
June Is for Rotterdam. It should have
reached Rotterdam, if not detained en-
route, on June &c.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-07-08
Italians to Go to Straits.

Paris, July |. - Announcement in
the Italian press of rupture between
Italy and Turkey with the early inter-
vention of the Italian army and navy
alongside the allies in the Dardanelles,
has been received here with much
satisfaction, although there has been
no official announcement from Rome
regarding ltaly's plans.
United States Submarine Ashore.
San Francisco, July 1.-With
heavy surf running, officials of the
Mare Island navy yard feared the
United States submarine H-3, ashore
south of Point Sur, would pound to
pieces on the rocks. The monitor
Cheyenne was near and the revenue
cutter McCulloch was approaching the
submarine. No one aboard the vessel
was injured and no fears were felt for
the safety of the crew.
Hope was expressed in the late dis
patches that the submarine could be
Aoated at high tide.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-07-08
Personal

Judge John Clinton Gray, suffering
from paralysis and pneumonia, is in
a precarious condition at Newport,
r.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-07-08

The building material dealers of
Chicago closed their plants in a cam
paign to force all unions having strikes
to arbitrate. Ten thousand persons
directly employed by the dealers were
Laid of.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-07-08

Mrs. Ida Purcell died from the ef-
fects of taking poison at Nation, Ill.
Mrs. Purcell attracted widespread at
tention when the mysterious death of
Mrs. Alice Ronalds, wife of a physi-
clan, occurred New Years day.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13
WATER BASE BALL IS A TIE
Omaha and Council Bluffs Aquatic
Clubs Play Five Scoreless
Innings.
MAYOR DAHLMAN IS ON HAND

Five desperate innings to a scoreless
tie battled the water base ball mines rep
resenting the Omaha Aquatic club and
the Council Bluffs Aquatic club at the
Council Bluffs Rowing association yes
terday afternoon before some 900 persons.
who lamped the proceedings with con-
siderable Rlee. Ae the end OF the five
frames each and every athlete was COM
pletely on the blink as IL is said chasing
the cork ball around the water is quite
exhaustive.
Mayor Dnhlman was on hand to chuck
the first ball. just like in a league bah
game. But as the game is played in the
water and the various players stand on
floats six feet square. the mayor refused
TO take any chances and he threw the
Pill from the dock. where there was no
chance of skidding into the brinv deep.
The game Is played Just like base ball,
except. as before mentioned. the players
stand on floats and swim after the ball
and fro mbase TO base. Thinking that
the batters would knock the ball too far,
some far-seeing youth sawed off the
bats. Then II was discovered that with
the short sticks the ball couldn't be
poled much farther than second base.
Pete Wendell. formerly swimming in
structor at the Central Young Mems
Christian association, Is coach OF the
Omaha team, and he swears the game 10
be played this afternoon will be no tie.
Wendell has a bunch the Omaha crowd
will hammer the daylights out OF the
Bluffs crew. Wendell plays centerfield
as that Is the position where the fast
swimmer must be when a natatorial Sam
Crawford takes a healthy swing
The game this afternoon will be called
at o'clock, and the regulation size bats
will be used so that the outfield can do
little hustling. The lineup yesterday
was as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13
GRIZZLIES TRIM
UP ROURKE SQUAD
Judiciously Bunch Their Hits and
Take Game by Score of
10 to z.
BLoDGETr IS POUNDED HARD

DENVER. June 12.-(Speoial Telegram)
vicious style the Bears again continued
their onslaught today and won their third
straight from the visitors, y to :. Six
teen hits including three doubles. a
triple and two home runs, were material
factors in the outcome
Blodgett tried to come back for the
Colts, but was derrcked at the close Of
the third after the Cubs had grabbed
seven runs and eight nits from him Then
Johnson went I'm and the Bears took
lay-off for a couple Of innings while the
Rourkes climbed up to almost even. In
the seventh and eighth. however. the
Cubs sprinted once more and after n
pinch hitter had gone in TO bat for him.
johnson finally retired I'm favor Of Ever
don. Three runs were accumulated off
his delivery in the final frame.
krueger's single, Thomason's double.
Krug's single. wild pitch and a field
ing out gave the Colts the first scores in
the second inning.
In the seventh. singles by Mccormick
and Galloway. a walk to Coffcy an n
hit batsman. forced in one run. a field
ing out bringing I'm another.
The final, Colts run came across in
the eighth on a hit, boot. walk and
fielder's choice.
Spencer's single, Shields home run TO
left. McCormick's double and Kellehers
single wound up the day for the Bears
In the ninth with three runs.
Krug said tonight that he would not
start Lang. his new pitcher, until the
return to Omaha. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13
Many Batting Eye Ruined Looking for Opener
OMAHA'S SPEEDWAY
FINISHED MONDAY
Promoters of Enterprise Enthusi-
astic Over Long List of Speed
Kings Coming.
TRACK TO BE THE FASTEST

BY Monday evening the entire surface
Of the track will be finished at the new
Auto Speedway near Carter lake Work
on the grandstands, 1850 feet long, Is
now under way, and the big concrete
tunnel for autos. under the track is also
being pushed to completion.
Speed fans who have recently inspected
the Speedway are enthusiastic over the
prospects for breaking records, as well
as for handling the immense crowds that
viii flock to see the world famous driv-
ers who are coming for the 3O0-mile
worlds classic to be staged July ), a
legal holiday, for $4,000 purse
Fastest Speedway.
Drivers are going to call it regular
JOY ride" says President Bert lie Bron
of the Speedway association. Worlds
records for the distance are going to be
smashed, or / miss my guess, for 1t is
the fastest speedway ever built"
With beautiful surface of 2x4 timbers,
laid ON edge, thereby eliminating all
dust, mud ana art. and the carefully
engineered trri,-iadiUs on the big, easy
curves, tAo speedway offers every in
ducement TO speed, with perfect safety
at the same time. The curves are so con-
structed that they can be taken without
batting an eye or lessenng speed a bit.
The engineers who designed the track
say that it will hold a speed of over 100
miles an hour with perfect safety.
Two broad straight-aways of almost
half mile each. combined with the lofty
grandstands, will give every one of the
thousands of spectators a full view of
the snortng speed kings throughout the
entire race of 800 miles around the mile
and a quarter track.
To BE Completed Monday.
For the last few days Contractor c. r.
Vaughn, the man who superintended the
erection of Hotel Fontenelle and other
gigantic construction work in Omaha,
has been working 125 carpenters and al
most as many laborers full time on the
track surface work. lie would have fin
ished 1t Saturday had not the last ship
ment of 2x4 lumber been delayed, and
= he says that it Is sure of completion
by tomorrow.
So big is the course that casual visitor
glancing over it from a point of vantage
hardly realizes that a regiment of men
is laboring there. Yet a trip around the
track and a careful count of the work.
men proves the surprising size of the
working force.
An Investment of $4,000, including prize
money, is represented to date, according
to figures compiled by Treasurer Adolph
Storz. Considerable more money will be
spent in finishing the enterprise and max
ing II complete in every detail for the
accommodation of the crowds, so that
when thu elimination trials begin Satur-
day, July s, just three weeks from yes
terday, tie whole project will stand its
hackers at least $4,000. they assert.
Tunnel Under Track.
The big concrete tunnel under the
track, to permit easy ingress and egress
of autos into the large parking area IN
side the speedway is being constructed
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13
EXTRA INNINGS GO
TO THE ATHLETICS
Philadelphia Wins on a Muff by
Wahoo Sam, a Single and
tumble.
COBB STEALS FOUR BASES

PHILADELPHIA, June 12.-Detroit AMI
Philadelphia struggled for thirteen in
nings today before tho home team won
the game, to 6. The winning run was
made ON a muft by Crawford. Wyckotfs
single and Wits tumble of Thompsou's
grounder
Shawkcy and Dubuc, who started the
same, were both hard hit. the former be
ing taken out of the game after two in
nings and Dubuc being relieved during the
fifth inning. Their places were taken by
Wyckoff and Steen, each of whom did
excellent work. The contest was featured
by Cobb's stealing OF four bases, Craw-
fords home run and the brilliant fioldins
OF McInnis, Malone, Barry, Havanaugh
and Bush.
Cobb was presented with a hunting gun
by local admirers. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13
LARGE LIST OF ENTRIES
FOR LEXINGTON RACES

LEXINGTON, Ky, June 12.-Four hun
bred and fifty-seven horses have been
entered in the fixed events at October
meetings of the Kentucky Trotting Horse
Breeders association. according to Off
cial announcement TO-DAY.
One hundred and forty-eight horses
have been entered in the Kentucky flu
turity which will have a value this year
of about $1,000 Seventy horses entered
in the S-year-old trotting division. nine
teen In the pacing and fifty-nine I'm the
2-yesr-old trotter division OF this rich
race.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13
MISS BJURSTEDT is
TENNIS CHAMPION

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, June I.-Miss
Molla Bjurstedt, the young Norwegian
star. today won the lawn tennis singles
championship of the United States by
defeating Mrs. George Wightman Of Bos-
ton-4s, CO. co.
Miss Bjurstedt is also the indoor ten
mis- champion Of the United states and
recently added the title Of Metropolitan
champion. Mrs. Wigntman wnO was
formerly Mss Hazel Hotchkiss Of Pasa-
dcna. Cal, held the title three times.
having won the cha.nple nship in 1893.
lgl9 and 1911.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13
LOOMS STILL HEADS
PHELPS-G0SPER LEAGUE

HoLDREGE. Neb. June l2-Cspecial)-
The positions OF the teams In the Phelps
Gosper leGgue remain UNCHANGED. on
Tuesday Elmwood defeated Holdrege 70
10 IT.. and Loomis won from Bertrand 6
10 /. Thursday Hoidrege and Bertrand
played a double header. Bertrand winning
the first 10 and losing the second, to
g. The Thursday double header between
Elmwood and LOOMS was postponed TO
Friday on account OF wet grounds. on
that day Loomis won tho first. 3 90 1, and
lost the second. 6 10 ..
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13
Rourkes Return to
Omaha on Tuesday

After battling their way around the
western loop for twenty games. the
Rourkes return to Omaha Tuesday to
open a series on the home lot with Lin-
coin. The Tuesday and Wednesday
games were transferred from the capital
city, so that the club would be home
during the Travellers Protective associa-
ton convention. The travelling men in
tend TO be on hand at the games.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13
DIES MONIES

Two-base hits: Cochran, Bills, sawyer.
Sacrifice hits: Rapps (O, Cochran
Double plays: Bostwick to baltimore TO
Mayer. Stolen bases Roche, Mayer.
baltimore, Cochran. Hits: Off Grover
in four and one-third innings; OFF
Clunn, none in no inning; off Dashner.
in four and two-thirds innings: off
Thomas, In four innings; off GIlligan
3 In four innings. Bases on balls: Off
Grover. 2; off Clunn, i; off Dashner. q;
off Thomas. 2; Off Gilligan, g. Struck
out: BY Grover, ?: by Dashner. 8; by
Thomas, /. Hit by pitched ball: BY
Dashner, Il by Thomas /. Time: 2:I2
Unpires- Parent and Cusack
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13
Senators Bunch Hits
And Beat Pale SOx

WASHINGTON. June 12.-Washington
punched three hits and a sacrifice in the
third inning today and defeated Chicago.
10 /. Boehling was wild and was re-
lieved in the fifth by Ayres. who pitched
brilliantly and was supported sensation
ally. Catches by Shanks and Moeller
prevented the visitors from tying the
score. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13
Yankees Hammer
Hamilton and Win
From the Browns

NEW YORK. June 1a.-New York hit
Hamilton hard today as long as he re-
manned in the game and defeated St
Louis. 9 to 5.
In the fourth inning Caldwell hit n
homo run into the right field stand with
two teammates on the bases. 1t gave him
record of three home runs in four
times at bat. as he made home runs as
pinch hitter in the games played on
Thursday and Friday. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13
Boston Red Sox Win
From Clevelands

BOSTON. June 12.-The Boston Ameri-'
cans won from Cleveland today. to a.
dregg and coumbe, pitchers who figured
in an exchange of players between Bos.
ton and Cleveland, opposed their forncr
teammates at the start. but each was
relieved. Gregg. however. showed much
of his old style. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13
LINCOLN.

Home rum McGaffiGan. Two-base
hits: Mcintyre. Young. Double PLAYS:
Williams TO McGaffigan. Gilman 20 Nc
Gaffigan to Williams Stolen base:
Schneider. Sacrifice hit: Bhman. Struck
out: BY Ehman. A. by Doyle. q by
Geyer. 4. Bases on balls: OFF Ehman, 3;
off Geyer. 2. Hit by pitched ball: By
Doyle. /; by Ehman, I. Wild pitch: Doyle
Hits: Off Doyle. 4 In four innings; off
Geyer, 8 I'm six innings. Time 1876. UNI
pires: McAllister Price and Myers.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13
LINKS TOO MUCH FOR DOYLE
Drive Him from Mound and Con-
tinue Swatfest Against
Geyer.
EIGHT TO THREE IS THE SCORE

LINCOLN. June 12.-Lincoln drove
Pitcher Doyle from the box in the third
inning and continued the batting bee
against Geyer. who succeeded him, the
locals winning by score Of TO 3,
gcore.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13
BLUFFS.


Mobile, 3: Birmingham. 4
New orleans, 4; Atlanta, 3
Memphis. 10: LATHE Rock. o.
Chattanooga, 4; Nashville. 3. Twelve
innings
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13
OMAHA
'Batted for Cantwell in sixth.
sBatted for johnson in eighth.

"Batteu Tor johnson IN eighth.
Denver . ......:.....S Q . ia
stolen bases: Krug. Dell. Two-base
hits: Thomson, Kafora (2), Mccormick.
Kelleher. Shields. Struck out: BY Can't
well, 3: by johnson. L. by Mitchell, 3.
Bases on balls: Off Cantwell 1: by Bod-
getta l. by johnson, 3; by Mitchell, 3: by
Everdon, /. Double plays: Krug TO Breen
to Schliebner Breen TO Schliebner,
Shestak to Galloway, Kelleher (unas-
sisted. Hits: Off Blodgett. in three
innings; off johnson, in three innings;
off Everdon, In one innings; off Can't
we'll. in six innings; off Mitchell 3 In
Sacrifice flies: Galloway, Wheian, For
sythe. Sacrifice hit: Smith. Hit bats
men: Schleibner, Kelleher. Umpire Van
Sickle.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13
TOpeks Hit Thomas
Hard in 2 Frames
And Annex Game

TOPEKA, Kan. June 12.-Topeka hit
Thomas hard in the fourth and fifth
innings and gained lead, which Des
Moines could not overcome. Manager
Isbelrs pinch hit in the fifth unsettled
Grover Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13
Upland win. from CampbeII.

UPLAND. Neb June i2-(special -
The second day OF Upland's Commercial
club picnic was q repetition OF the first
with the exception OF the ball game
The game Friday was between Upland
and Campbell ana resulted IN the fol-
lowing score. R.HE
Campbell 20 o o / / 90 % 2
Batteries Upland. Ostergaard ami
Patch; Campbell. Simpson. Oberg and
Cheyalier. Umpire: Breitweiser.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13

sFatted for Cochran IN the eIeVehlh' at
bat when winning run scored.
sTHo out when winning run scored.
st. Joseph 90 0 0 %
Left on bases: st. joseph. 8: Wichita,
O Sacrifice hit: Fisher. Two-base hits:
Rapp. Tydeman Three-base hits: Fox,
Williams stolen uasea: Watson, Fox.
Double plays: FuUcr-. 40 Hosp TO Pat
terson, Hosp 10 Cha. t9 Patterson,
BY Vance. :: by Cochran, :, Bases on
balls: OFF Vance ,. off Cachran, 5.
Passed ball: White. Hit with pitched
hall: BY Vance Hosp and spencer; by
Cochran. Tonneman Time: 2:25. TIM
pire: Geisel-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13
Witches Take Final
From the Drummers

WICHITA, Kan. June IA passed
ball by White in the eleventh inning al
lowed Wichita to take the last game of
the series from st. Joseph. Manager
Page and Catcher Tonneman of the
Drummers were put out of the game for
disputing a decision Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13

Games next week: Tuesday. Eiwood at
Inomis; Bertrnnd at Holdrege Thursday.
LOoniis al Bertrand Iioldrege at ElWood.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13
Tour of Good Road Boosters

Omaha at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
June "a. and returns TO Omaha At o
O'Clock. June &c. Neigh Is the extreme
limit Of the tour and the turning point
from which the caravan will begin to
circle back toward Omaha, visiting
dozen towns on the return trip
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13

IaIWNu IIHas NHFUInEIOn. T. NWI 'akO.
]. Three-base hit: Fourier Hits: Off
Boehling In four innings. none out in
mn; off Ayres, ! in five innings. 5 Glen
base; Schalk- Double plays: Foster to
Morgan to Gandil; Moeller to Gsndil
Bases on balls: off Benz, /; off 9oeh-
ling 3; of Ayres. q Base on errors:
CHICAGO, J. Washington. J. Struck out
eS Benz Nv BOehling. I: BY Ayes. g.
Unpires. Dineen and Nallin
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13

'Batted for Hamilton in the fifth.
SBatted for Perryman in the seventh.
~Batted for Weilman in the ninth.
St Louis............2 0 o 0 Is
New York...........S -
Two-base hits: High (D, Walker
ThFee-base hit: Pratt. Home runs:
Boone. Caldwell. Stolen bases; Pipp,
Maisel. Earned runs: New York 3: st.
Louis. 8. Double play: PeckinpauCh TO
Boone 10 Pipp. Base on errors st.
LOWS. !. Bases on balls: Off Caldwell
1; off Hamilton. q; off Perryman. |. Hts
Off Hamilton, In four innings off
Perryman, in two innings; off Weilman
In two innings. Hit by pitched ball By
Caldwell, Leary Struck out: BY Cald-
well. 4; by Weilman, 2. Umpires: Chill
ard Evans.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13

zone out when winning run scored.
Slated for Shawkey in the third.
Detroit ..............O22 100000 10000 O-6
Philadelphia INDOORS zoe IL
Two-base hits: Veach. Strunk Three
base hits: Dubuc, Wyckoff. Home run;
Crawford stolen bases Cobb 90. Strunk.
Earned runs: Detroit, A. Philadelphia, 3.
Double play: Mckee to Witt to Young.
Base on errors: Philadelphia, 3. Bases
on balls: OFF Dubuc, 4; off Steen. :; off
Shawkey, 2; off Wyckoff, 5. Hits; Off
Dubuc. in four and one-third innings;
off Steen, i'm eight innings; off Shaw
key, In two innings; off Wyckoff, In
/ by Steen. 4; by Wyckoff. 8, Umpires:
Connolly and Wallace.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13
.Batted for Coumbe in third.
sBatted for Hagerman in sixth,
~Batted for Jones In ninth.
fRan for CadY In fourth

Ran for Cady In fourth.
'Batted for Gregg In fourth.
Cleveland ...........2 o 2 o o o o o.
Boston ..............3 / % 0 IS
Two-base hit: WRrlbsbanss Three-base
hits: Graney, Wagner. Southworth, Hob
litzel. Stolen base Chapman. Left on
bases: Cleveland, Z; Boston, 7. First
base on error Boston, /. Hits: OFF
COumbe, in three innings; off Hager-
man. in two innings; off Jones. 1 ia
three innings; off Gregg. 4 In four in
nings: off Mays, In five innings. Bases
on balls: OFF coumbe, i; off Jones, 1:
off May. i; OF Gregg. g Struck out: BY
Mays, 4; by Gregg, 3. Umpires: Hide.
brand and O'Loughlin.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13
Whales After OutfieIders.

Two hard-hitting infielders were prom
Used the Whales BY Manager Tinker be-
fore hs left for Kansas City 70 take
CHARGE OF the club
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13
Upland Walks Away
from HOlstein Team

UPLAND. Neb.. June l2.-(Special)-The
base ball game between Upland and Hol-
stein yesterday resulted in the following
score
Holstein .....1 0 10000 Gis5
Upland ......0 al O1 006 &lO14 3
Batteries. Upland. Lindgren end Partch;
Holstein. EEsinger, Essinger, Oberg and
Hagermann Umpire. Breitweiser.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13

BODY WALLACE the veteran infclder who Just been
handed his unconditional release by the St Louis Browns
His departure marks the end of twenty years of bril-
liant service big league star.