davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1915-08-21
A TOWN THAT WINS.

What makes town grow into
city while others with equally good
locations remrin villages?
1t is because in the one case there
are mt n of push aud energy, who
are not afraid to spend their time
and monay to improve their towr.
Wherever they 90 they tell OF tine
advantages of their town; they
wtite about it in evey letter; send
circulars and newspapers to every
whom they think can
\. induced to visit their town, and
vhe, anv one visits it show him
al the attractions Of the place ana
,reat him with such Kindness thu I
,,e falls IN love with them and 'ne
town at once. They cont give
adver,;sements aud spend their
money with a paper out OF their
city to get up a boom edition.
they spend it with the home pap
ers. A town that protects home
industry always wins.
Greenwood Commonwealth
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1915-08-21
A CARD FROM Mr.. .WM.F.GEE.
To My Friends of the Eleventh
Circuit Court District:

To My Friends of the Eleventh
Circuit Court District:
want to thank eacl and every
one of you for youi vote and sup
port given me In my race for Dis.
trict Attorney, l did not win the
race. but it was no fault Of yours
and il can ever be Of service to
you, you nave but to command me.
l have been asked by number
of friends whom would support
the secoud race. and, as can.
not see and explain my position to
every one that desires to know, !
will here .dd that I win vote tor
Roger Montg gsmery onAugust Path.
First: BecaAse after meeting
him in the campaign for the last
near, know that he has made a
cieau and honotable canvass and
proven himself a gentlemen worthy
of the Office.
Second: Because, from what I
know Of him personally and his
|reputation among the Bar aud peo-
pie among when, he lives, be is this
best qualified Of the two forposition.
/ shall vote the ticket for District
Attorney, ssI advised you to vste
in nv twentv-four speeches this
summer. for the man l think best
qualified for the position as man
aud q lawyer.
If you can see your woy clear to
vete as l do. you will put me un-
der further obligations to you.
Again thanking you, am,
Very trnly. you friend,
VIM. 3. GRE.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1915-08-21
LEO FRANK LYNCHED.

The lynching of Leo Frank, con-
victed of the murder of Mary Pha-
pan in Atlanta, sentenced to be
hanged aud finally sent to the pen
itentiary for life by mob on Mon
day night, but emphasizes the in
tensity of the feeling in Georgia
against Frank. and also furnishes
evidence to show that the court aud
jury. in the trial and conviction of
Frank may have been influenced
by the force of pub ic Sc timen'. !.
A considerable element of Ge0r-
gians evidently believed Frank
guilty and they determined that he
should die When Governor Sla-
ton committed the death sentence
to Imprisonment for life. 1t was
necessary to protect the governor
from threatened mob Whence with
state militia. Governor Slaton: now
10 San Francisco, telegraphsd his
opinion OF the lynching. express
ing his condemnation Of the mnr-
der Of Frank by the mob in the
strouQest words. His expressions
may make his return to Georgia un-
safe. While pnblic opinion IS often
erratic aud unstable, when through
" aroused and in action is an av'
alanche that sweeps everything
hefore it.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1915-08-21
LEVEE COMMISSIONERS
MEET.

Creenville. Miss. Aug, H.
The board of Mississippi levee
met in special ses
sion today while all members pres
ent Hugh w. Foote was elected
cotton tax collector for the expired
term Of his father, H. I. foote.
diseased. Tn. term will expire
next July.
Bids were received for work ad-
vsrtised and contracts awarded as
follows:
J. A. Burt. Bond aud McMur-
ray upper and lever Avon ban
que,te, I43. 900 cubic yards at IA
cents per yard. 81
K. I. Clark and Co.. Moon Lake
enlargement. 100000 and May
ersville to Blleshed enlargement.
262. 600 yards. all at l7.05per:yard.
X. L. Clark and Co.. upper Vsr.
million Spur enlargement, total OF
1000 yards at 17.05 per chbic
yard.
Day teams to w. T. and E. NJ.
Lawrence aud &C.,, at $500 per
day including bumpers, etc.. for
Black Bayou spur and for repair
work near Rosedale
Gazing banks having made a new
levee necessary near Skiloah and
a large number of contractors be
ing readay to offer bids on same
bids were received on that work
amounting to 100000 yards, the
contract going to w. 7. and L. M.
Law ence and Co.. fos 14.83 per
ard, Ms the lowest lidder.
The work.to be completed by De-
cembr Is. 1915.
Other routine bu ,iness was Civ
en- attention.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1915-08-21
CARD FROM 5. G. SALTER.

s. G, Sitter handed out the fol
Loving. this week regarding Mr..
Gees attitude relative to the dis'
trict attorneys race: am sorry
my friend VIM. F. Gee has taken
auy stand in the race. 1txpectsd
he would vote and not undertake
to advise the pc ople one way or the
other. Since he has addressed an
oben letter to the people, and which
letter is being published in the
papers, psrsume that he has lined
lup 4eainst me. l have 10 cr'ti-
cism to make of Mr.. Gee. He Is
disap pointed OF course. l am sorry
for him. Personally like MN
amp politically I wish him no harm'
| However. l do not think the peo-
nle who voted fot Mr.. Gee will at
low him to dictate to them as to
how they shall vote on the 24th.
The people I have met and talked
Ito, both publicly and privately.
lduring this campain, know that
have been fair to both Of my eppo-
nents. The politicians know that
I shall be fair when I am elected
aud l do not know why any Of
them should be against me.
The people and I led the ticket
when Mr.. Gee was in the race. and
! I believe that we shall do the same
on the gath.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1915-08-21
GEORGE R. EDWARDS FOR
RAILROAD ~OMMIS-
SIONER

He has granted every request
consistent with right that haf been
made by business and laboring
men.
/. He caused the Mississippi
Freight Classification. which had
been annulled by his predecessors.
20 be reinstated. thereby saving the
people many Thousand dollars an
uually.
2. He helped to establish reduced
rates on practically all the products
of the state, including corn. eats,
hay, peas. potatoes and all other
vegetables, milk and cream moIas-
ses. canned vegetables, live stock.
ect.. thereby saving producers and
consumers many thousand dollars
annually,
3. He assisted materially in pre-
venting an advance in the rates on
Coal from Alabama TO points in
Mississippi. decision in init case
having been rendered few days
ago.
4, He assisted iii preventing an
ad. ance in the rates on Cottrn Lin
tiers from points in Mississil pi TO-
points outside the State.
( S. He caused the A. & V. Ry.
ito continue operating passenger
trains numdsrs 5 and 6.
s. He assisted the Attorney
General i'll his forts to prevent the
M. & o. r. r. taking off six pas
senger trails. which reduced the
service belowtl.at rendered twenty
five year, ago.
=. He helped good roads move
ment Dy giving the people reason.
4
able rates on gravel and sand.
g.. He helped the management
of every line Of railtoad under con-
strueiion in the State. and Mr..
Neville. Vice-Pres;dent of the Me-
ridian &MemI his Ry. and all the
other officials Of new railroads un-
der construction are supporting him
because he has kept the big rail-
roads from squeezing them out Of
existence.
4 g. Aud in doing all these things
he has treated both tbe railroads
land the public fairly and squarei' )
Do you believe you should assist
1.-THE big trunk line railroad COM
panies III their efforts to destroy an
official who has served ynu So
faithfully.
EDWARDS CAMPAIGN CON-.
Jackson, Mississippi.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1915-08-21
CARD FROM JESSE BROUGH

TO THE VOTERS OF BOLIVAR COUNTY
Next Tuesday, the gath. is the
dav for the second primary election
which will s.t,le the question rs 10
WHO shall hold the several Offices
of the county. as one IT the
seekers OF public favor. wish to
make this my last appeal to you 10
remember me next Tuesdiy when
YOU cast your ballot, to voc tor me.
I promice you in advance. with
all the earnestness OF my heart'
to do my whole duty, aud wherein
I am unable on account OF my ply
sical disability to look after the
duties of he treasurer's once 70
have competent aud reliable deputy
10 see after it for me. Thanking
you for your liberal support on
August 3rd. aud soliciting your
continued favor. I am
Greatfnlly yours.
JEssR J. BRoUcH.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1915-08-21
THE PRIMARY ELEC1ION
OFFICERS.

Belt Remembered; That the Ex-
ecutive Committee ofthe democrat
ic party Of Bolivar County. Mist
issippi, met pursuant TO cau On
Wednesday, the 11tn day OF Au'
gust, 1915, at Cleveland, Mississ-
ippi, when there were present as
follows:
Thos. S. Oweu. chatham; w. 9.
Hardee, secretary; J. w. Dean aud
]. w. Bishop in person. and U. s.
Gray, Ike Edwards. J. c. Lauder
derdale and M. A. Darby by proxy.
There beinp present a quotom' the
committee proceeded. and aftet be-
ing called to order dy the chairman.
The following business was trans
acted.
On motion duly made. second
ed and carried the following cleo
ton managers were appointed 10
serve at the respective vo,ing pre-
cincts:
Alligator-N. M. Park. u. s. Gray
and c. G. Callicut.
Duncan. H. Boschert. O. O.
Wolf aud H. F. Simmons.
Shelby-F. w. Bullock. M. Blum
and J. R. Henderson.
Merigold-T. E. Perry. Oscar
ONeil and E. L. Barber.
Cleveland-Ei ]. Mott, Jacob
Collins and L. @. Strong.
Boyal-I. M. Crowder. Frank Wig
gins and +. T. Cilley.
Shawl. 7. Graham. D. A.
Sinclair and J. M. Almond.
Sxene-R. L. Massey. G. M.
Woodruff an Roy Sc earbrough.
Pace. H. Pace. Ed Brown
aud H. G. Bizzell.
Round Lake-Frank Fink, Par.
ker West and o. Kennedy.
Deeson II. B, Sanders. H. G.
Whitescarver and NJ. E. Darkin.
Guunison N. +. Burt, Jim Burt
and ], w. Potts.
Rosedale-A. T. Hall. Will Shel'
by and +. ]. Acree.
Bulah-J. A. Cooper. Robt
Farrar aud K. A. Reyno's.
Benoit-J. E. Barnett. r. N
Jackson and Percy Burres.
Scott-W. ]. Fox. A. w. Tur
ney and s. D. Oliphant.
On motion duly made. secondet
and carried, the committee adjourn
ed to meet on August 76. 1915. a
G eveland, Miss. eleven O'Clock A
M. to canvass the returns OF thu
second primatv.
Thos. S. Owen, Chairman
W. G. Hardee, Secretary
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1915-08-21
e:atarrh Cannot Be Curer

with LOCAL. APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca
sorrI, 10 4 blood or constitutional disease
and in order TO cure II you must take In
ternai remedies Halls Catarrh cure Is
taken Internally, and acts directly ,ps upTn
Catarrh cure il not Quack medicine. II
wsi was prescribed by one q the best ply.
sic4ans I'm this country for years and Is
a regular prescription. 1t Is composed OF
hest blood purifiers. acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combina-
ton Of the two ingredients Is what pro-
dluces such wonderful results IN curing
-atarrh. Send for testimonials. free.
r. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Props. Toledo. ..
Sold BY Druggists. price 76c.
. Take Halls Fsmtly Pills for Constipation
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1915-08-21

vnr business
..rr facility consiste banking.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-14
HAPPY HOLLOW GOLF PLAY
I. J. 0'Neill Turns in Low Net Score
in Eighteen-HOle Handicap
Medal Play.
CRAWFORD WINS CLOSE MATCH

An eighteen-hole handicap medal play
with eight TO quality for the Howard
Goodrich prize was staged at the Happy
Hollow club Saturday. r. j. o'Nein with
a handicap OF Is turned in the low score,
a net 75
In the battle for the last four places
in the, composition for the Jack Dcaton
trophy w. a. Silver with down. J. II.
Goodrich with down. Thomas j. Kelly
with 5 down and c. u. Reed with down
won out. AS a result the Following pair
ings were made;
W, g; silver 40 against Bryce craw-
b H. Mene u0 against Thomas j.
4 ,, ciOyd csa against J. E Good
9: 3 Reed oD against G. r Gu
In the first round OF this competition
between the other players who qualified
the following are the results:
Harold Johnson tscrateh) beat r.. w.
v. G. Lyle CO. beat B. F. Miller 2o).
Art II Tiaioonsr Coz beat L. l. IIamlIn
" e Rhoades beat p E. Clark. up
and 1.
In. the semi-finais for the w. c. Billiard
prize Bryce Crawford won close game
from A. @. Ellick at tho last hole after
being 3 down and to play. James Bur-
ness. with sixteen strokes handicap. had
an easy time with w. q. shafor.
The scores Ia the elghteen-hole medal
play were As follows
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-14
Armours Go Into
First Place When
They Beat Luxus

the Armours defeated the Luxus at
Luxus park yesterday IA hard fought
pitchers battle between durness and
Holland In the second inning the AR
mours punched three-bagger by Yoat.
double by Msyfield. a Hinele by
Fletcher. which. coupled with a base on
balls 10 Denny ana Meiady's error, Melted
them three runs.
For Luxus. ia the frat Smith doubled,
was sacrificed 10 third BY Dennison. and
came home on Meladys sacrifice ny 20
center In the sixth DennIson got base
on balls. stole second and came hoIns on
-. Melady's hit to left. Tits was all.
The features were the timely batting OF
Yost. Mayfield. Fletcher and J. MeIady.
and the fielding of corcoran. Yost. Fa-
San, Denny and Dennison This puts tho
Armours In first place In the Greater
Omaha league. Gurness pitched great
ball all the way. striking our two men in
ire ninth Score.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-14
Norwegian Woman
Wins in Singles

PHILADELPHIA. juno ls--Mss Molla
BJurstedt. the young Norwegian star. to-
day won tho National lawn tennis chani-
plonshir In singles. defeating IN tho final
match at the Philadelphia Cricket club.
Mrs. George wightman. the I.ongwopd
Cricket club OF Boston. The scores We're
40. 90. 80.
The victory Of Miss Bjurstedt marks
tho first time In the history OF the cham
pionship that the title has gone 20 for
eign player. II was the second national
title for the Norwegian, for she won the
indoor tennis championship early In the
year. shortly after bcg arrival IN this
country
Her defeated opponent held the national
title three times, having won II IN 1902,
1910 and 1911. The championship was won
last year By Miss Mary Browne OF Cali
fornia, who did not come east to defend
her title.
In the tournament Miss Bjpdstedt rep
resented the Westside Tennis club OF
New York. therefore. the Wissahiion cup,
at least. does not leave the United States.
After winning premier honors In sin
sios. Miss Bjurstedt. paired with Irving
c. Wright Of Boston. essayed 70 win the
national championship IN doubles, but
went down 70 defeat before Mrs. Wight
man end Harry c. johnson. also OF Bos-
ten. 60, e-i.
Summary.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-14
STORZ AND GIANTS
SPLIT DOUBLE BILL
Giant Leader Enters Sec6nd Contest
Long Enough to Hit in the
( Winning Run,
OLSON STRONG IN FIRST

After capturing the opening game with
ease the storz Loaf the second game OF
their double bill at RouTke park after
close finish. scores. to 1 and to :.
"Gabby" Green. tho Giant leader. was
responsible Tor the Giant Victory He
entered into the fray with blow to left
in the final frame that ended the second
game.
The Giants victory over the Brewers
In this game was due chiefly 10 Hays
wiidness and costly misplays at critical
junctures
Olson worked like a Trojan IN the
opening game and deserved ahutont
The stromsburg phenom had perfect
control and permitted but five scattered
hits. A low throw 20 The plate gave the
Giants their lone run. Olson also aided
in the victory with a stinglng blow 70
center when tho saok8 were jammed IN the
storx' half Of tho fourth The Brewors
found Davis easy. securing eleven eafo
whacks. three OF which were earnered
by Graham. Score first game;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-14
Once More Omaha
And Council Bluffs
Tie at Water Ball

Once again did the water base ball
teams OF the Omaha and Council Bluffs
Aquatic ciuba battle to a scoreless tie az
the Council Bluffs Rowing association
Sunday afternoon. The water was ex-
ceedingiy cold and the swimmers were
chilled to the bone when four innings
had been played.
Quite a>crowd was out TO see the sport
and pronounced II an interesting novelty.
While interesting and exciting, water
base BAN has tho added advantags Of be-
ing a laugh producer. as the efforts Of
the swimmers TO field the cork ball in
the water Is excrucistingly funny. Pete
Wendell coach OF the Omaha Aquatic
club team. announces that he Is nego-
tiatinE for some out-of-town games for
his club.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-14
Cast Your 0rbs on
This: Twenty-Five
Runs in One Frame

A young man wandered into the office
OF The Bee last night and proceeded 70
deliver an account OF q base ball game,
or at least an alleged base bali game.
''rhe score was IS TO g. ouoth the young
man, and only six innings were played.
Our side. the Rambler Juniors. defeated
the Broad Hin Stars and the Stars quit
at the end OF the sixth because their out
field was too tired TO play any more. We
were almost as tired from running around
the bases Twenty-Five OF the thirty-six
runs were made in the fifth inning"
Some inning. that fifth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-14
sd. JosEpH.

Topeka ..............04 o OIL 08 / o.
St: Joseph.,..,,.....o I oss.iso z 0 81
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-14
Fort Dodge Defeats
Kansas City Red Sox

FORT DODGE, Ia. june 10. Especial
Te,eram.)-In the best played game OF
tho season the Fort Dodge ail-pFofes7
sionai toam defeated tie East KANSAS
city Rcd sox by the score OF TO 8
gensational fielding bg7 the Red son
featured the game. The Kansas CITY
team holds the semi-professionh cham
plonship Of Missouri and aKnsss. and =
on a tour OF Iowa. Minesota and Ne
laraska. batteries. Fort Dodge Rusten-
raven ana smith; Kansas city Red soN,
I.iston ana Roubel.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-14

gram. )-Ths Kansas City Red Soy base
ball club cleaned 10 the series here to-
day, winning q fast ten-innlng game. 5
70 l. Louk left fielder for tho Red Sox
troke up the game in the tenth with a
pitching for the Rcd Eox, held the locals
10 two hits. The Red Sox are a fast
bunch Of ball players on their way 10
the Pacific coast They play through
clubs through Nebraska during July.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-14

Three-hane hits: snyder Hyatt. Stoleh
base Miller. Sacrifice hits: Meyers,
Betsel, Beseher, cutshaw Double play
Robinson 20 Miller TO Hyatt Left on
bases: st. Louis. 10: Brooklyn. 3. Bases
on balls: Off Robinson. 81 off Prefer 3;
off cadore, 3 Kits: OFF Pfeffer. In
five and third innings. off Galore. none
IN two and two-tfirds innings. Hit by
pitched ball; BY Pfeffer. Wilson. Balk
Cadore. Struck out: BY Pfeffer, /: By
Cadore, I by Robinson, q Time; 800.
Empires: Orth and Byron.
81. Louis Takes Two.
Sr. LOUIS. June 18-et Louis nosed
out a double victory from Pittsburgh
here today by scores Of to and 70 1.
Pittsburgh 20 / o o 90 o o-S .
Pittsburgh ..010OO20o2O-5 :
81. Louis .......,..0 30 20o00 lie =
Batteries Knetzer. Allen and ocon-
nor, Berry; Groom, Davenport. crandall
score. second game; RH.E.
Pittsburgh ..........0 0OO0O010-l 8 d
st. Louis ........... .oo 100 60 !
Batteries Rogge and Berry; CrandalI
ana iiar'iey'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-14
CUBS BEAT BRAVES
IN OPENING GAME
Chicago Takes First Contest o.
Series from Boston by Six
to Four.
TAxEs BEAD IN THE THmD

CHICAGO. June B,--chicaeo defeated
Boston. 9 to 4. IN the first game OF tho
series here today. The worlds cham
pions bit vaughn hard in the openinR
inning. scoring four runs. The locals
tied II up in their half when they punched
hits, which included doubles by Kniseiy
and Zimmerman and home run by
Williams Kniselys double and two sac
rifices put Chicago in the lead IN the
third Score.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-14

Two-base hits: Drumm, Richardson,
Weldel Home runs. Brown. Conboy. Sac
rifice hits: Olson, Bellew. Sacrifice fly.
Weidel. Stolen bases: HiidebraEc. Pay
ton. McCabe, Smith Double plays: Con-
ley TO Payton; Shoil to Lamb TO Conley.
Bases on balls: Off 1Slontz. ?; off Sholl.
3; off Wright, 81 off Smith. l. Hit by
pitched ball: By Sholl tobst). Hits: Oft
Klontz, 4 in onc-third inning; off Sholl.
Z; off Wright. .. Struck out. by Sholi,
g. by Wright. 10; by Smith, ?. Wild
pitch Kiontz. Time OF game; 2:l5 TIM
pire Muir.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-14
Funk Hurler Fans
Eighteen Players

FUNK. Neb.. June ls.-Cspeciai TeIe-
sram.)-Funk ana the White Sox ball
team played close game. Il vas a
pitchers battle throughout The feature
was the pitching OF Hedstroln. who
struck out eighteen men and pitched m
vinclbIe ball with men on bases. The
score was 8 to 2 In favor Of Funk Bat
teries: Funk. Hedstrom aud Taylor;
white sox. Root and MagilL EMPIRES;
Peterson and Baskman. Attendancei so
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-14
Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

WESTERN LEAGUE
Des Molnes, Il wichita, 4.
Sioux CITY 2: Denver, ).
Omaha. @ Lincoln, g.
st. Joseph, Z: Topeka, ).
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston, 4: Chicago. g.
Brooklyn, 2; ST. Louis, 3.
New Cincinnati. rains
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh, 5-f; st. Louis, ca
Newark, B-s: Buffalo. %
Kansas City, sd; Chicago. "a.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, a; Minneapolis. g
Cleveland, rs; Kansas City, S-S,
Louisville, q: st. Paul. !.
Indianapolis, 4; milwaukee,. /.
NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE.
Fairbury, 5; Hastlngs, 9.
Norfolk. 2-S; Grand Island. 80.
Games To-day.
Western League-Des Moines at Wlch-
tia. Sioux City at Denver. Omaha at Linz
coin st. Joseph at Topeka.
National tIseagu Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn Ut ST. Louis, New York at Gin
cinnau Philadelphia ct Pittsburgh.
American League--C Chicago OF Wash
ngton, IT. Louis at New York, Cleveland
AZ Boston. Detroit nj philadelphia.
Federal League--No games scheduled.
State League Beatrice at York, Fair
bury at Hastings, Norfolk at Grand
Island
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-14

About two years ago ] had severe
attack Of disrrhoea which lasted for over
a week." writes ". c. Jones' Buford. n.
d. u became 90 weak that could not
stand upright. A druggist recommended
Chambenain's Coils and Diarrhoea REM
edy The first dose relieved me ana
within two days ] was a. well a. ever"
ObtainabIe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-14

HARVARD Neb., June 1s.-tspeelall--
A wrestling match at the opera house
last evenine between Teddy Russell, Haf-
wards yet rnheaten hope. ana Adam
KrieRer 81 Lintolp, resulted in draw
after an hour and torty-fiVe minutes OF
any advantage.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-14

GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. June l3.--(spe-
ciai Telegram.) -ouick fielding by Claire
and Crosby cut off Norfolk run just
in time to prevent a tie in the ninth of
the first game. though Hoffman had the
better Of the twirIing and Grand Island
won, to 2.
In the second fray the locals were un-
able to find Corey and gave Hoffman
poor support. The champs star twirler
was also not as effective in the second
contest Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-14
Worlds
Record on Dirt Track

SEATTLE. Wash, June is--Rae Lentn
established today what Is said 70 be 3
new worlds automobile speed record
when he drove a mile on the .half-mile
dirt track at Madison park here IA i;ooat.
Tho previous record OF LOSS Tor q mile
ON half-mile track was held nv Louis
Dlsbrow.