davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-15
TOO LATE FOR CLASSFICAI loN

Wanted-Youug girl.
Waated-Girl or woman.
For sale-House, ell and stable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-15
MISCELLANEOUS

YOUNG GIRL, FOURTEEN YEARS
old. in family of two. Good home and
care. Near school. For further particu-
Jars write Mrs. O.. A. Case. Gardiner.
Maine febl5d1w
GIRL OR WOMAN TO Assist IN
care OF two children Apply at S Green
street. febl5dsts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-24

favor the direct route north from
Miami to South Bend it seems prob
able that Louisville and not Cincin-
natl will be the city marking the en-
trance to Indiana. 1t also seems
probable that the Dixie Highway as
sociation will have something TO say
about the selection OF the disputed
routes through Indiana and Tennes-
see. Indiana has seven routes to be
considered. Tennessee has three.
Fisher Is Leader.
Carl Fisher loomed as the leading
spirit in tke movement Mr.. Taggart
was late in arriving, but the commits
siOners seemed willing to listen to MIR.
Fisher, who is credited with being the
father of both the Lincoln and the
Dixie highways.
Fishers experience in road building
made him easily the dominant figure
here. His quiet, persuasive manner
readily draws the sOutherners TO lis
ten 10 him. Robert Tyndall Of In
dianapolis. and w. S. Gnbreath, sec
retary of the Hoosier Motor club.
served as doorkeepers during the eX-
ecutive sessions OF the commissions
ers both being Fisher adherents.
sented. at the meeting. II. G.. Spauld-
ing, secretary Of the South Bend
Chamber of Commerce; Van b. Per
rine, president of the Fort Wayne
Chamber of Commerce; Martin Lux
ey. president Of the Rotary club, Fort
Wayne; +. ]. Lindsey of KokOmo. and
Charles krause of Peru. are here.
the latter two as delgates represent
ing the Central Indiana Lincoln High
way association. Perrine and Lukey
of Fort Wayne. wish the Dixie high
way 10 connect with the Lincoln high
way at Fort Wayne instead Of South
Bend, and believe that if the Cincin-
natl route is selected Fort Wayne
will beat Indianapolis out as the big
Indiana city on the route.
Fisher. with w s. Gilbreath. came
70 the Louisville meeting by autOmO-
bile. travelling by way of Franklin,
Edinburg Columbus, Seymour and
New Albany. Mr. Fisher. one OF the
Indiana commissioners appointed by
GOV Ralston. was anxious 10 traverse
a part of one OF the routes between
Seymour and New Albany, with which
he was not familiar.
Here Are Commissioners.
The commissioners attending Fri
days meeting were Rich I'd J. Finne-
gan. Chicago; Walter Marr. Spring
field, ILL.,; carl G. Fisher and Thomas
Taggart Indianapolis; Lieut.-GOv,
Gordon. Ohio; George Harris. Cincin-
natl; Claude Mercer. Hardinsburg
Ky; II. B. Hanger. Richmond. KY;
Col 4. NJ. shook. Nashville, Tenn.
Judge w. NJ Allison, Chattanooga,
Tenn Clark Howell, editor OF the
Atlanta Constitution. Atlanta, Ga; s.
a. Belcher, Miami Fla, and q. W.
SaNson Of Tallahassee. Fla.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-24

Bowsher. f. b Rupel: 1885. Anna
Stanfield, w. II. Swintz; 1856, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Elbel; 1887. DR.. r,
B. Dugdale, Mrs. II. A. Tohulka;
1883, b. +. Augustine, DR.. H. Murray;
1889, A. A. Fulk. Mis- X. Roth; 1890,
Harry Schock, Mrs. A. y. Shidler;
1891, 3. 3. Miller, Miss Marian Dun
bar; 1892, Miss Alice Creed; 1898,
Mrs. J. B. Campbell, Mrs. G. w. Os-
borne; 1894, Charles Crockett; 1895.
Harry Badet. Miss Edyth Brown;
1896, Fred Anderson, Sabra Ann Fra
lick; 1897, ]. Buzby Ed Geyer; 1898,
Forest Hitler, c. Michaels; 1899, w.
A. McInerny. G.. A. Elliott; 1900, Mrs.
Fayette Bulla, Miss E Place; 1901.
Harold Herr. Guy McMichaels; 1902,
Miss Mary McInerny, Miss NJ. Such
anek; 1903, DIR. c. A. Narier, Noel
Dunbar; 1904, Misses Scott; 1905,
Miss Mary McKibbin, Howard Pruyne
1906. Mrs. Henry Fauber, Homer
Fassnacht; 1907. Charles Hagerty, Otis
Romine; 1908, Miss z. KOpscay, Miss
NJ DuShane; 1909, Miss Fites; 1910,
Miss f. Wolf, Miss X. Apple; 1911,
Robert Beitner, Mrs. Clarke Carson:
1912, Leroy Clauer. Kenneth Berkey;
1913. Francis Hitler. Hazel Rennoe;
1914, Verna Railsback, Dorothy Brug-
ger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-24
High School Alumni Planning
Annual Reception and Banquet

Plans are under way for the annual
reception and banquet to be given by
the Alumni association of the South
Bend High school to the graduates.
The president of the association, DR..
Edgar A. Myers, has issued a call for
an executive committee meeting to be
held Monday afternoon at o'clock at
the high school one or two men,
bers from every class that has been
graduated from the school have been
appointed TO constitute this executive
committee TO assist in the preparation
for the affair which the association is
endeavOring to make the largest and
most successful affair of the kind that
has yet been given.
The following members Of the asso-
citation have been appointed by DR..
Myers from the various classes and
their presence at the meeting Monday
afternoon is urged:
1872. Mrs. Walter Derr; 1874. Mrs.
c. III. Myers: 1875, Mrs. h. b. Dakin,
J. a. Hibberd; 1875. George Baker,
Grace Wilcox. 1877, Mrs. b. J. Bogue:
1878. Mrs. w. B. Stedman. Miss Mae
Walworth: 1880, Mrs. w. S. Kimball;
1881. Elisha Hartman, Mrs. William
Rupel; 1882, Mrs. George Harris.
Mrs. E. F. Vogt: 1888, Mrs. w. A.
Funk. Mrs. c. NJ. Haeske; 1884. d. y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-24
BRYAN Tells IDEAL
FORM OF GOVERNMENT
Says Individual Should Be Able
to Draw Reward Proper
tOnate to Contribution.

BALTIMORE, Md, April 24.-"The
social ideal toward which the world
is moving requires that human insti-
tutions shall approximate toward the
divine measure Of rewards. This can
only be realized when each individual
is able 20 draw from society a reward
proportionate to his contribution to
society"
This was the first Of 10 rules for
the new voter" laid down by Secy of
State Bryan at the luncheon of the
City club here today.
The form of government which
gives the best assurance of attaining
this ideal" he continued. ''is the form
in which the people rule--a govern
ment deriving its just powers from
the consent of the governed.
The chief duty of governments, in
sOfar as they are coercive, is TO re-
strict those who would interfere with
inalienable rights of the individual
among which are the right TO life, the
right TO liberty. the right TO the pur-
suit OF happiness and the right 10
worship God according % the die
tates of ones conscience"
Mr.. Bryan advocates the senti-
ment Of Jefferson. that absolute ac-
quiescence in the decision of the ma
jOrity is the vital need of republics
from which there is no appeal but TO
force the vital need and immediate
parent o. despotism."
He argued, however. that IL was not
10 be expected that any people would
acquiesCe IN the acts % a wrong and
It was the duty Of every citizen Ito
exert himself 10 the utmost 10 eradi-
cate every evil in government"
THE government being the peo-
pies business he added, lit follows
that its operation should be at all
times open 10 the public views. Pub
licitS is. therefore, as essential 10
honest administration as freedom az
speech is to representative govern
ment" lie quoted Lincoln's ideal of
a government Of the people; by the
people, and for the people" and de-
clared that the task Of establishing it
was still unfinished
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-24
ARCHBISHOP TO PREACH
AT ST. PATRICK'S SUNDAY

Most Rev. Alexander Christie, arch
bishop OF Portland. ore. Will preach
sunday morning at the 1890 o'clock
mass al s. Patrick's church. He is
i'm the city as the guest Of Rev. John
r. DeGroote enroute from Washing
ton. u. G.. where ne has been attend
ing the silver jubilee OF the Catholic
University Of America.
The high mass VIII be read by Rev.
Julius NieuWland. q. :. G.. Ph D. OF
Notre Dame university.
Arch bishop Christie has long been
a friend t0 81 Patrick's parish. He
has preached here ON numerous oc-
casions. the most formal OF which
was the dedication Of the new pulpit
10 or u years ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-24
SCANDINAvIANS START
MOVEMENT FOR PEACE
Representatives of the Neutral
Nations to Meet in United
States to Discuss Plan.

BERLIN (via Amsterdam), April
24.-Infuential representatives of
neutral governments are soon to gath
er in the United States and inaugu-
rate a widespread propaganda for
peace in Europe. This movement is
said 10 have the private endorsement
of Pres't Wilson, though he has not
taken any fresh initiative toward
ending the war.
Publishers of the Scandinavian
countries originated the plan, it is
said, and 1t was encouraged by prom
inent men of Holland, italy and
Spain.
DR.. Fridtjof Nansen. the famous
Norwegian explorer and former min
ister from Norway 10 England is ex-
pected 10 take a leading part in the
conferences. 1t is reported that ne
viii soon sail for New York
BERLIN (via Amsterdaln). April
24.-"America is openly assuming an
attitude of hostility. In consequence
1t cannot be the arbitrator of peace"
This statement is made bv Count
Ernest Won RevenUow the famous
military and naval expert. whose ut
terances are usually regarded as haV-
ing the Endorsement OF highest official
circles. In an article written for the
Tages Zeitung upon Pres't Wilson'S
note 20 Ambassador Won I3ernstorff
Count Won ReVentlOw comments
pointedly upon the fact that the Unit
ed states concerns are continuing TO
assist the allies by furnishing them
with arms and munitions of war
No one in Germany believes in
the loyalty Of the United States gov
ernment To neutrality" ne SAYS. CON
Guiding with the statement that
America cannot become the chief me-
diatory agent in any peace negotia-
tiOnS.
BERLIN. April 24.-Tremendous
losses have been inflicted upon the al
lies in Flanders, according 10 a dis
patch received in Brussels by the
Tageblatt, which states that the Ger
man army is steadily gaining ground.
The fighting now in progress is the
most severe of the many battles that
have occurred in Flanders" saws the
dispatch. The British recognize
they are in great danger at Ypres and
are oOstinately contesting every foot
Of ground. All preparations have been
made TO evacuate the town, which Is
now under our artillery fire
AT various points along the Flan-
ders front our troops have gained from
four 10 seven miles. French forces
nave reinforced the Belgians on the
Ypres canal. South OF Longemarcke.
by some error on the part OF British
officers. the English infantry we're
fired upon by their own guns. They
suffered heavy casualties before they
retired frsn the zone OF fire"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-24
MUST GUARANTEE THEY
WILL IMPROVE ROADS.

According 10 a telegram receiv-
ed Saturday morning by the local
Dixie Highway committee from
II. @. Spaulding, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce at Louis
vile meeting yesterday it is up to
the northern Indiana cities to
guarantee that they Will improve
highways If they get the route of
the Dixie road. High hopes were
entertained Saturday by the local
men on receipt of word that Carl
Fisher looks with much favor on
the South Bend route. But Fisher
wants a guarantee that the high
way will be improved as well as
branch lines. II is stated that
Fisher has not forgotten the time
some years back when South Bend
along with other cities, turned
down an offer of 100000 from
Fisher to help improve the old
Michigan road. Spaulding also
wired that the commissioners have
agreed TO giving Michigan men a
hearing at the meeting at Chatta-
nooga \on May 20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-24
CLEANUP DAY TO BE
OBSERVED IN CHURCHES

Cleanup Day" will be observed in
South Bend churches Sunday. At the
request OF those in charge of the
cleanup and paint-up" week insti-
tuted by the Chamber OF Commerce.
many OF the pastors will refer 10 the
movement and urge their congrega-
tions TO get in line"
The Chairmen of the various COM
mittees IN charge OF the cleanup
preparations will meet Tuesday after
noon at 4:50 o'clock in the Chamber
OF Commerce offices. IL was announced
Saturday. Completion of the plans
FOR the cleanup campaign viii be dis
cussed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-24
DIAMOND STOLEN FROM
JEWELRY STORE WINDOW

diamond valued at s175 was left
over night IN the window OF the
American Credit Jewelry Co, 129 ".
Jefferson blvd. according to a report
presented 10 the police department by
the stores manager. Saturday morn
ing Merchant f.atrOlman Butler noted
that the window of the jewelry con-
Germ was smashed An investigation
disclosed the fact that the diamond
was gone. This is the second window
robbery within a year at this concern,
and each time the management for
got" 10 take the jewelry stolen from
the window
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-24
VACATION SCHOOL TO
BE HELD THIS SUMMER

In view Of demands from many
wards OF the city a term OF eight
weeks viii be again given this sum
mer IN the local schools according 20
an announcement Saturday from
Supt- J.. J. Montgomery. Attendance
records at many OF the schools have
been considerably shattered during
the past few weeks due 10 epidemics
OF mumps and chicken poX and IN
view OF this ID is believed the attend
ance at the summer school viii be
large
The term is scheduled to heEln inn
me diately after the rcEular school
term closes. June D. Supt Monfgom-
cry stated that corps Of go teachers
viii be required. Many have ALREADY
applied for summer jobs and no dearth
OF instructors Will be felt
Glasses viii be held iu the fore
noon from S until / > o'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-24
THE WEATHER.

INDIANA AND LOWER
MTCHIGAN.-Gcnerally fair
tonight and Sunday; not
much change in temperature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-24
TWO YOUNG GIRLS ARE
DETAINED FOR PARENTS
Claim 10 BE Walking from jackson.
Mich, to ChiCago-Wiu Be Held
in Charge of POliccwOman.

Two young girls. each Il years old.
were discovered ON the road between
South Send and I.akeville Friday af-
ternOon by Mrs. George Cramer, VINO
lives between the two cities They
said that they We're from Jackson and
were on their way 10 Chicago They
claimed that they had stopped in
South Bend three days. which caused
the police department 10 speculate
as to where they had lived while here.
They had no money.
r. A. Barkley. Lakeville postmast-
er. took them in charge and Satur-
day morning Mrs. Minnie Evans, pO-
licewoman. Sergt Barnhart and Chief
of Police Kerr went after them. Their
parents have been notified and the
girls will be detained here until some
word is received from them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-24
LYRIC QUARTET GIVES
a PLEASING PROGRAM

The Lyric quartet gave a pleasing
program Friday evening 20 a large
and appreciative audience at Grace
Methodist Episcopal tabernacle. as a
beneht for the new Grace Methodist
Episcopal church. The quartet is com
posed OF Mrs. Norman =. KeIb. Miss
Fldora Zears. Mrs. J. G. Tompsett and
Mrs George Call. Assisting them were
Grenville Tompsett pianist. and Miss
laura Hagey. reader
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-24
.TERRAPINS BEATEN
BY TIMERS CREW
Baltimore Again Drops Game to Chi
cago Whales, Being Held to
Three Hits.
COUNT is FOUR TO ONE

CHICAGO. July 2s.-Heid TO three hits
by Prendergast, while Chicago pounded
suggs. Baltimore again lost 70 the locals
today. to /. The visiting battcrs could
do little but pop fouls and flies Score:
RHE
Chicago ..s.0 o % 2 2 0 o o "a II 3
Batteries: Baltimore. SugKs Conley,
Ieciaire and Jackiitsch: Chicago, Prender-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-24
CHICAGO

'one out when winning run scored.
s sss,os ...:,s SSSsfSSS ~,
Two-basS hits. Tyler, Moran, Archer,
tolen basess Magee, Bresnahan Double
flaye; Archer TO Bresnahan; Fisher to
<nisley 20 Archer; Maranvillo 20 Evers
10 schmidt First baBe on errors Chi
tago, 2 Bases on balls: off Vaughan,
4 OFF Humphries. -. off Tyler. 4 Hitsf
OFF Vaughan. 3 In seven innings and
Pono out In tho eighth; off HUMPHREYS,
In three and ono-third lnninga. Struck
but by Vaughan 4; by Tyler, /. I'm
Pires; 0uigley and Emsiie.
Reds neat pals.
PHILADELPHIA, July 8.--Bad work
IN the bases by both team figured
largely In che game which Cincinnau won
from Phllndelphia today In ten innings,
! 10 ?. The visitors overcame Philadel-
.phia's one-run lead IN the eighth. when
4ierzog singled with the bases filled, two
runners scoring. IN the ninth. with two
4nen out Hiehoff walked and scored when
A1each fumbled Whtted's single Baum
7zartner gave Leach a pass az the start
- the tenth and fuxey went 20 the rub
Ser Mollwltx's sacrifice and Twombleyss
@uut pat Leach on third and he scored
SAshen Niehoff fumbied Groh's srounder,
.|<cOre. 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-24
PIRATES TAKE TWO
FROM THE GIANTS
Pittsburgh Captures Both Ends Of
Double-Header at New
York.
MArrY CAN'T HOLD THEM

NEW YORK. July 2s--Pittsburgh de-
feated New York IN both sections Of q
double-header here today. 20 aud ttoa
In the first game Pittsburgh punched
four hits on Mathewson in the third in
ming and four more on Ritter in the firth.
scoring three runs in each case. John
ston drove In three Of the runs and scored
two himself
In the second game TeFreau had a bad
start and bad finish. lie allowed two
runs in the first inning and then was al
most invincible until the ninth, when,
with a one-run lead, he permitted three
punched hits. giving Pittsburgh two runs
and the game.
Catcher Doom % New York was or
dered off the field in the second game
and KLEIN cleaned the entire Giant
bench, chasing fourteen players off
Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-24

PITTSBURGH, July 23.-The Newark
FederAls were again defeated by Pitts
purFh today, score being 70 1. Laportes
first two runs and the third run was the
result Of Berghammer's base on balls his
steal OF second and Wyclkand's hit
EeEark runs. Score. R.H.E
Newark 100 Q o o OI 0 OIL s. i
Pittsburgh 20 0 2 0 / 0 o o IL s o
Batteries; Newark. Kaiserlin. Moran
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-24
TENER TO INVESTIGATE
QUlGLEY-EvERS FIGHT

BOSTON. July 2.-President John X
Tener of the National league Is expected
here today TO make a personal nvesti-
CATION Of the trouble yesterday between
Umpire Quigley and Captain John Evers
OF the Boston team. Word OF his inten-
tlon to come TO Boston was received at
the office OF the Boston club from New
York.
Quigiey struck Evers ON the chest be-
cause he says Overs stepped on his foot
during an argument. Charges against
Quigley were filed with President Toner
by James 0affney. owner Of the Braves,
and ouigley also reported the incident.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-24
ucIbroo,. uerIs,er. win.

p HOLBROOK. Neb., July 3.-(speciai
Telegram)- THE fast Holhrook base ball
ley in q fast game yesterday afternoon
by a score OF Ito 4. The main features
OF the game was the hitting of Stueber
stealing Of Cheney. This makes the sec.
ond defeat for BARLEY at the hands OF
HOlbrOOk during the past week Nc.
cepted six chances in left field without
q bobble.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-24
LANCER Breaks the
Amateur Mile Record

SAN FRANCISCO. July 2S.-Ludy Ian
ser OF the Los Angeles Athletic club won
the mile Amateur Athletic union swim
ming championship In tidal water today
at the Panama-Pscific exposition, break
ing the American amateur record for tho
distance by forty-two seconds and better
ing previous records for intermediate
distances from half mile TO one mile.
His time was 2i5SA.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-24

KANSAS CITY. July IA defeat for
the locals and Chicago's victory over
Baltimore drove Kansas City from the
top place In the league standing today
Four home runs by Buffalo helped them
rallied IN the last three innings and
made four runs. but the Buffalo lead was
too great. Score HI ~
RSnsSS ci it;o . 90 z i Is ii .
Batteries; Buffalo. Schulz, Bedlent and
Allen; Kansas City, johnson. Henning
and Brown.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-24
Totals iS I;RH'Rs .:....5 q


Totals ....s5 . % - 4
Slated for Toney in eighth.
sBatted for Benton IN tenth.
sBatted for Chalmers In eighth.
IRAN Tor Byrne In eighth.
-Batted for RiXey IN tenth.
Ran for Burns In tenth.
Cincinnati 40 900 002O l-s
Philadelphia 10 o 0 o / %
Two-base hits. MOllwitz Becker. Earned
runs CINCINNATI 2: Philadelphia, l. Stolen
base Moliwitz Double pays; Byrne 70
bancroft to Luderus %. Bases on balls
OF ToneY 2; Off Benton. q. OIL Chal-
IneiT !. off BaumKartner 2 Bases on
errors. Cincinnati. I. struck out; BY
i0ney. 4. by Benton, ] by Chalmers, ~
by Bsumgaither. /, Hits. OFF TOney, IN
seven innings of Benton. In two in
riings. Off Dale. In one inning; off
Chalmers, . In eight innings; off Baum
gardner o In one innlngt none out In
tenth). off Rixey. . In one inning. I'M
pires: Byron and Eeson.
Dodgers Trim Cards.
BROOKLYN. July BIN a free hitting
game TINT was full olfoose fielding on
both sides. Brooklyn defeated 81. Louis
hero today. to Z. Brooklyn secured an
early lead when HYATT lost Cutshaw's
ily In the sun IN the second inning and
before the Brooklyns were retired six
rims crossed the plate Score:
~
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-24

PlTTsBuRGH

Dated for Mathewson In third.
sBatted for DOOM in ninth.
sBatsed for Ritter IN ninth.
Pittsburgh .....0 o q o o o o 0-6
New York .........I o 0 90 o 0 o OIL
Two-base hits: Fletcher. Carey. Home
run: Johnston. Stolen bases: Carey (2).
COliins Earned runs: New York, l; Pitts
burgh. s. Double play, Wagner to John
Adams. q Hits: Off Mathewson. In
three innings; off Ritter, in six innings
struck out: Bv Ritter. 8: by Adams, 8.
Umpires. KLEIN and Cockill.
Score. second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-24

BROOKLYN

Totals IN - IL
.han Tor Snyuer ir the eighth.
sI3ated for NiehauE In tho ninth
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-24
end Rarideni ritt.burgh. Knetzer and


ST. LOUIS. July BY timely hitting
Brooklyn took another game from ST
Louis here today. 10 T. Crandall al
lowed the visitors ten hits in eight in
nings and Watson, who relieved him,
held the batters hitless. In the seventh
with Simon on first, MaRee hit a home
run over the right field fence. Score
81 srOG Iouis.....Y 3 al ~ !
Batteries. Brooklyn, Marion and
Simons; ST. Louis, Crandau. Watson ana
Hartiv
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-24

HARRY woHLNEn. sl44 North sixteenth
JAMES MORGAN. 4l2o North Twenty-eiGhth.
JERaGN BAOS., 26o2 Cunning st.
ID. BLUMENTHAxs, o9o1 Cunning 81.
CONPLIN'b MARKET, 1894 North TWontysfouxth.
p. HAMMOND. ll2s North Eighteeuth
II. DAN SKY, loa5 North FWonttsth.
n. J. KNuD6oM, 4els Cunning st.
EDWARD gTAMLEY, zel5 Dodge St.
RogEMnLuE nAoss lo3 Worth rortieth.
ERNEBT BUEE8FT, Tiftieth ana Underwood Ave.
=. y. GRAHAM, 1888 south Twenty fourth.
KOCHE2 BROS. $500 Earnam st.
CHAB, MALLYMSON q CO., 202 North Seventeenth.
nAKER BROS, 450a north Thirty fourth Ave
soSElrHa 1Ros, Twenty-eighth ana Farnam.
J. ID. RuNTE1, ao1o TarnAm st.
JULIUS UREIHUD, twentieth and IarnAm.
KOCHHR BIOS, Thirty-sixth and Farnam.
W. T. WALLACE, a7oe Lake St.
II RoaHWTWAL. aao2 north Thirtoth.
JoHMs0N cAhLsoN. aea4 Worth Thartisth.
W. u. OvTTK, asses Bpaulding st.
NEWMAN BIOS. a4o4 Gaming 81.
WERMAR PHILLIP0, 2554 Cunning st.
WULFY q 8OWAHD8, Benson.
-lGITC8BLL. Forttsth ana FaE1axn
- 10. CREW Thirty third and Arbor.
GAYUHN BROS, sixteenth ana Dodge.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-24

'han for Snyuer ir the eighth.
Stated for Niehaus In tho ninth
Brooklyn ...........o Q 30
Two-base hits. Long Cutshaw, stem
Appleton. Home run; Bescher. Stolen
bases Daubert Gctz learned runs:
Sd. Louis, s., Brooklyn, Z. Double plays:
Stengel TO o.Mara; Bethel TO Huggins TO
Cutshaw TO Daubert First base on er-
rors: st. Louis, 3; BROOKLYN, /. Bases on
balls: odd Doak, 1; off Dell. 81 off Apple
two-thirds inninRs off Nichaue, 6 In Elk
and one-third innings. off Dell. 5 In four
and two-thirds innings; off Pfeffer.i In
BY Doak I by Dell. 4; by Appleton, 2;
by Niehaus, 2 umpires Rigler and
Hart
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-24
PfrrsBuRqH
Totals ....st tH 10 !

n IWO-base hItsi NIouKl Gibson. Three
base bit Meyers. stolen bases Carey
hurgh, 4. Bases on errors: New York, 4;
Pittsburgh I. Bases on balls: Off Tes-
teau, 2: off MamauN. 8. Hits: off Ma
pne inning. Struck out: BY ,Tesreau; 5; by
sAamaux, IS; BY Cooper, z. Passed balls,
Meyers. Umpires: Klein and Cockill