davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
HEALTH L.
APARTMENT
TO BEGIN ! J IN soon
Appointment of Commissioner
is Up to Governor
Hatfield.

Within the next thirty days the
governor will have the appointment
of the commissioner Of health, which
Office was created by the last legis-
lature. The term of the Office shall
be four years and the salary. while
only $4,000 a year, and necessary ex-
pense, will result in a scramble for
the place. One provision is that the
commissioner shall not engage in any
other business, which probably will
be interpreted to mean that he can-
not practice medicine as profess
sion.
The public health council, also pro-
vided by the new act. shall consist Of
six members and the commissioners.
Here again the governor will have
the appoint-ve power 70 name these
six members or the council. Each
member must be IA graduate of a med
zeal school and must have five years
actual experience in the practice of
medicine. Three Of the members
shall be appointed for two years and
three for four years, but after the
first appointments the terms shall be
four years. The salary will consist
OF payment at the rate Of $40 a day,
butsat no time shall the commission
ers be actually employed to exceed
sixty days a year.
Any employees or the council or
the department. OF health are to be
chosen by the commissioner. but the
council shall organize its own body
and elect its own chairman, no shall
serve for term OF two years. The
commissioner of health shall be sec
L, I.l L. 1&I-f
There have been number OF
names mentioned in connection with
the new place. but the governor has
given no indication OF whom he will
appoint.
he state department of health will
come into existence within the next
thirty days. The bill passed the leg
islature on February 16 and the
provisions OF the measure We're that
II should become, active ninety days
from the date or passage. The new
department shall be known as the
department OF health and shall sue
coed the state board of health and
have all its functions with additional
ones.
According TO the provisions the de-
partment shall consist OF commits
sioner of health. whose Headquarters
shall relocated at the seat or govern
ment. which now Is In Charleston.
There shall also be public health
council, Of which the ex-off1cio mem
ber shall be the commissioner
Part OF TIE duties OF the new com
missioner will be- TO enforce the
health laws Of the state and to con-
fer and cooperate with the health
officers OF cities and towns 1t shall
also be the duty of the department.
OF health to keep vital statistics or
all kinds. and see that all factories,
institutions Of all kinds, schools, &C..
shall be kept sanitary.
Many other duties will involve
upon the departm ent most OF which
arc legacies from the old state board
of health such as examinations for
surgeons and physicians.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
COTTON STEAMERS
ORDERED RELEASED
as5
tHv Axsnc'ATF1 rnGr-

LONDON, April 5iThe admits
atty issued orders today for the re-
lease OF the steanras. Neneiro and
Montenegro. detained by the British
authorities at Gibraltar.
American cotton consigned to Swiss
Both these vessels have on board
irms through Italy. Although this
cotton has not been certifcated in
accordance with the cotton agree
ment. representations were made to
the foreign office that the detention
of these cargoes would seriously
cripple the Swiss industry and con-
seauently permission was given for
the vessels to proceed.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
r Err SO Ma Is

AZ. j. Garrett Of Hcpzibah was
city visitor Saturday evcnin
Charles B. Kefanver. clerk OF the
federal court. returned to his home
in Parkcrsburg Saturday evening
John A. Lang was here Saturday
evening from Brushy Fork.
Allen d. Fitzhugh. of Bridgeport.
was in the city Saturday evening
Adelbert a. Lang. of Brushy Fork
visited the city Saturday evening.
Mrs w. Percy Golf is visiting Mrs.
Charles Carter of Baltimore.
Mrs. Charles Forrer, Of Parkers-
burg. who has been visiting her SIS
ter. Mrs. Philip r. Steptoe, in her
home on the Milford road. returned
home Saturday 5
Dr.. Nv. Percy Cor has arrived home
from New ork
g. Q. Jenison. Of Parkersburg, is q
business visitor here. \.
NJ. F.. Rafferty,. Of McWhorter, Is AZ
visitor in the city.
Mrs. ~ p. Lockhart, of Weston s
is visiting here III 4E
James r Moreland is here from
liorgantoWn.
Wildwood. OF Sutton, is in the city
on brief business visit.
Thomas F. Rober. of Fairmont, lis
spending Sunday In the city.
u Graham Young is here from
Pennsboro on short visit
@ NJ. Hays is here from Weston. II!
TT. NJ. Holderness. of Charleston.
is "a busin ess visitor here. " @
9 III - I
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
ASSIGNMENT.
is Made by Blaine Kearns,
Grocer, for the Benefit of
His Creditors.

Blaine kerns. West Pike. street
grocer. has made an assignment for
the benefit OF his creditors with as
sets al $500 and liabilities OF ABOUT
$1,1Oo The principal creditors are
as follows: fs!
Morris Grocery Company s3+9.s1.
". "A. Wine $1,000 ard the S. 10. Wat
kins Company s107!54.
Bert Evans has qualified as trustee
of4the. property with bond at $500 and
James w. Smith. lr.. surety The APP
.praisers are VT. Brooks. Sam b.
Kyle and Charles w Louchery.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
Banks SHIELDED ] |.
BY a German Submarine but
Crews Are Safely Landed
by the Anna.
sa~ ASSOCIATES rFEHs,

5DURY@ ISLAND. Scotland. April
s34-The ctews or the Norwegian
barks, Oscar aud Eva. We're landed
mere today by the steamship. Anna.
flying the Danish flag. Germa:n
submarine overhauled the barks
about 11n miles northwest OF the
Lonsstone and allowed their crews
ten minutes to board lifeboats. be-
submarine then shelled the abandon
ed vessels.
Subsequently the German sub
marine stopped the Danish steamer.
Anna, and ordered it to take aboard
the crews OF the Oscar and Eva. The
barks We're bound for a Scottish po:t
and were loaded with pit crops.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
first Cow Run sand.
80 ~ - - . = '|Lif$.-
busters in McigS County.

Recently there has been some effort
made to find some new producing ter
ritory in Meigs county. but nothing of
has been discovered. The.
latest failures are Pratt and CraW-
.ford's second test on the w. f. Bart
les farm and Van Fleet and Compa
lny's test on the Elizabeth Mills farm
Both are located in Sutton township
and both are busters.
In the Venice district, Washin gtonl
county, Pa. the South Penn OIL Com
pany. Midland division has drilled its
No. 5 on the John Hopper farm from
the 100 foot to the fourth sand and
has show for IS barrel producer.
This showing is better than anything
that has been found in that district
since last year.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
STARVING
continued from page 9. first Section.

ready dying and others are on the
verge OF starvation" says the mem
.orandum to the state department..
The price OF rice has more than.
doubled. Some Of the people are SO
desperate that they are eating roots
and barks from the trees and even
clay and others are committing sui
ton st5s. Yeti @
1t Is not thought that conditions
will improve until the next harvest
in the late summer. Consul Bakers
MESA sc stated. President Yuan Shi
Kai is said to have authorized an ex-
penditure of 100000 for relief of
the sufferers. The letter to the de-
partmentw was dated March 10 last.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
-cAL!LE Ell ..-.uy.P-
Is Mr.. kanllan and He Gives Up His
Dancing Classes Here.

Mortimer kaphan. dancing teacher
has been called to New Y orll City by
the lines OF a brother and he has
been compelled to give up his dancing
classes here for the present The
brother had been conducting the
dances at the Hotel Navarro there and
as he Will be incapacitated for some.
time. Mr.. Kaphan vii take his place.
ut is Mr.. Kaphan's intention to re-
turn to Clark burg this fall and re
sumo his classes.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25

Orchard street, stealey Heights,
two lots. 40x120 feet each.
$500 EACH.
Woodland Avenue. lsrel lot, sOxi2O
feet -5.5...s. @.8. $3.50
Euclid Avenue, lot IO1 1.O feet Si.15O
Hartland Avenue, two vacant lots.
NJ. corner ~ alley, lO.l.O EACH.
5000 for both
Stenley Realty Co.'S First Addition
vacant lots, with sewerage and
water taps. paved streets and
building restrictions. $1,000 10
$500. No better 10 be bad.
The above are only a few Of our
many properties listed. Come in and
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
BURIAL AT A1oIsGANToWN.

Funeral services over the body OF
Joseph BouEioux. manager of the
Peerless Glass Company. who died
at his home at NorthvieW at IL
o'clock midnight Thursday were held
at s o'clock Saturday evening at the
home and the body was taken to
Morgantown on the 10 o'clock train
where burial will take place at 3
O'Clock Sunday afternoon IN the Oak
Grove cemetery.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
nN ,III.Ff)ED STIiIsET'.

we have a@frc5room cottage and
bath. basement and pantry, nice lot,
well paved street IN front and alley on
side.
/ you want nice cottage home In
a good residence section at reason
able price, here you are.
PE:IGE S..sOO.OO
Not mud. cash required.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
If IT'S REAL ESTATE WE HAVE
IL. Nd BETTER TIME TO Buy.
STEAI4EY HEIGHTS.

No other suburb + forging ahead
like this one. Good water system.
sewerage system. moro. concrete side
walk. than any other, ri ore paved
streets. RI you want 10 live IN a clean
up-to-date suburb sou Will choose
this one.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25

.STEsI4I5, HEIGHTS ADDITION.
On Woodland avenue we have new
feet.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
PRICE; S:s, 10000
VACANT. LOTS.

On terms.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-16
New Haven Winner
By Small Margin in
Shell Race on Lake

PRINCETON. n. j., May i6-In
thrilling CONTEXT. In which Yale and Cor
nell pressed each other to the limit. Yale
swept over the line winner by the small
margin OF feet in the triangular eight
Dared shell race today on Carnegie lake.
Princeton was third. two and three-quar-
ters lengths behind Cornell. The time
was as follows;
Yale. minutes, s3s seconds; Cornell.
s:IO9s: Princeton. 9;2iet. ......,r't r.
The weather was ideal for the race. a
light breeze blowing off the west bank,
when the race started at s o'clock. Yale
got the jump and at the half mile had
a two-foot lead on Cornell with Prince
ton six feet behind the Ithacans.
Cornell pushed into the lead AZ the mlie
and half post. Yale raised It's stroke,
caught Cornell and for about 100 yards
the two raced on even terms.
In the final squirt Yale had the power
and edged into the lead and won by by
the close margin of ih seconds. The
distance was one and seven-eighths
miles.
In the freshman race for Fights. Cornell
won. with Yale second and Princeton
third.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-16
AMATEURS CALL OFF GAMES
Will Respect Memory of Departed
Mate, Shanty FalcOner, by
Cancelling Games Today.
MANY SEND FLORAL OFFERINGS
nv crank. auIGIEY.

Nearly all of the Glass A games sched-
uIed for today will be. called off out. of
respect for George (Shanty) Felconer.
Who died Friday after a short battle
With typhoid fever. President Cook Of
the Greater Omaha league has called off
all the games In that league and the
storz have cancelled their game with
Flair.
For years Falconer was star player
with different fast Omaha aggregations.
For the last three years he has been
associated with the Storz, local semi
PRO contingent. Before that he played
four years with the Hollys- He Yves en-
trordinarily strong with the players ana
fans, and his jovial disposition and his
sbility as a player will be missed by all
OF his admirers and associates. George
was always springing new base ball dope,
and his wit evoked many hearty laugh.
Although George was an excellent Judge
and catcher of a fly ball, fast on the
paths. had an excellent arm, good bat
ter and a head that played a conspicuous
part In many a tussle he was never
puffed up. but played the game simply
for the amusement and recreation to be
derived therefrom.
He also will be remembered among
many Of the old-time foot ball warriors.
Gs ten years ago he was a star on the
Belvidere eleven. Although small in
stature his fleetness of foot is what made
him a sensational foot ball player. Many
floral offerings will be sent by the vari-
Gus clubs, the largest of which Will be
the ones by the Storz and the old Holly
squad. President Isaacson of the Omaha
Amateur association will call off as many
games as possible in the other leagues.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-16
AmeS Splinter Near
The Worlds Record

AMES. Ia, May l5.-(special Telegram)
The worlds record in the 2SO-yard dash.
came within One-fifth of second OF
being equaled by Raymond Dickinson OF
Shellsburg. Ia. Ames Splinter. in the
Drake-Ames dual meet here this after
noon. one of four judges caught him
In 0:2lis the worlds time set by Berney
Waters OF Georgetown. and tied By Craig
OF Michigan. but the Judge admitted he
started his watch fast, and O:2A time
was declared official Ames won the
meet. 72z TO 54Is points.
Krull OF Drake set a new state collie
giate shot put record OF Al feet 10 inches.
Dickinson ran the tO0-yafd dash in O:lO
flat.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-16
YALE WINS FROM CRIMSON
Ellis Take Dual Track Meet on Home
Grounds by Margin of Eight
Points.
GAINS So TO as FOR FOE

NEW HAVEN. Conn. May l5-Yale de-
today, 56 TO IS points;
Summa ries:
Mile run: Hocher, Yale: Kent, Harvard
Torrey. Harvard. Time: 4;A
440-yaro run Wilcox, Harvard. Wilkie.
Yale; Blddle. Harvard. Time: 0:2 (Which
breaks the dual record and equals the
intercollegiate recorG>.
is0-yard hurdles: Rice. Harvard; She'd
den, Yale: Robinson. Harvard. Time;
1856.
iOO-ysrd dash. finals Dead heat be-
tween Trcadway. Yale. and rescher.
Harvard; third. Foley. Harvard. Time
Sso-yard run: Bingham. Harvard: Cap
per, Harvard. Barker. Yale. Time: 1856.
High jump: Oler, Yale. height feet /
inch. Johnston, Harvard (cap;l
Score. * events: Harvard, 29H. Yale,
Two-mile run: OVerton, Yale, South
worth, Harvard; Holden. Yale, Time:
9.S4h
Shot rut: Roos. Yale. distance. IS feet
~ inches. Brckley. Harvard Hnrdwick.
eligibility Of Ross. note was made that
WorthinRton, Harvard was fourth.
.20-ya I'd dash: Treadwell, Yale Tesch-
ner. Harvard; Tower, Harvard: Time;
O.2ls.
Pole vault: Greeley. Harvard, height,
70 feet: other places tie between Camp.
Richards and Haydock. Harvard and
Carter. tombstone and Preston, Ycle, at
II feet 6 inches.
Hammer throw: LoUghbridge Yale.
ii9 feet inches; sturgis, Harvard; Tat
2eo-yard hurdles: sheldon. Yale: s-,ith,
Howard: Wrltz. Ysle. Tine: o:2l%.
Broad Jump. Oler Yale. 3 feet n
inches: Matthews, YALE Hampton. Yale.
Final score: Yale, So; Harvard. As.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-16
OMAHA RUNS OFF
WITH STATE MEET
Local High School Runs Up Three
Times Score of Any Other Com
petitor in Track Meet.
LUTEs BREAKS SHOT RECORD

LINCOLN. Neb.. May 15.-(special Tel
egram l--omaha High school made a
horse race OF II in the state track and
field meet Of Nebraska high schools here
this afternoon. piling up nearly three
times the score OF any other school.
Omaha High took first with 79k points.
1Ancoln was second with IN points and
Nebraska City and the Nebraska Mill
tsry academy were third with points
each
Following is the summary OF points
for the other schools: stanton. 5; Fair
mont. .; Hardy. 4: Kearney Military
academy. 4: Broken Bow. 81 Merna 81;
York, 2; Superior 2; Falls city. 3: Crete.
~; Lexington, o; Beatrice /; rawnee
city, 2; Sargent, Q.
omaha captured places in every event.
Lutes. Neville. Moriarity and Werlich
starred for Omaha. Lutes of Omaha
smashed the record in the shot put with
mark OF Is fee 7is inches. which is four
inches better than the old record.
The Summary.
yard dash: Holstein. stanton. first;
Newton On Omaha Aha second; Mo ,dSItgy
iSo-ysri Hurdles: Werlich, Omaha. first;
Albrecht Lincoln. second; Andres, Lln-
coin, third; no fourth. Time, O:1n-
Ss0.yard run; Paynter. Omaha, first;
Gillian, Hardy, second; Mohler. York,
third zoelinger, Nebraska Military acnd-
emv fourth. Time 2o6at
220-yard hurdles: Neville Omaha, first:
| Werlich Omaha. second Andrews. Linz
coin third: Ralnes, Hardy, fourth. Time.
0:2St.
Discus Bngstrom, Omaha, first: Jutes.
Omaha, second: Baker. Crete, third;
Smith. Lincoln, fourth Distance. lo5
Shot put; Lutcs. Omaha. first: Eng
] strom Omaha, second Young. Lincoln.
and Baker Crete. tled for third. Dis
lance, IS feet N inches thew record.
Zoelinger. Nebraska Military academy.
second; Paynter, Omaha, third; Logan.
Omaha fourth. Time. 4;46.
Pole vault: Fullaway Omaha. first:
Lewis. Nebraska Military academy, sec
| ond. Kellogg, Nebraska City, third; Nc
Donald Clay Center, fourth. Height, 10
sSo-yard dash: Moriarty. Omaha, first;
Yort. Falls City second: r. Allan Paw
nee CITY, third; Schmidt, Lincoln fourth.
Time 0:24M
IIC-ySrd run, Mcmahon. Lincoln. first;
| Predmore. Broken Bow. second; Btxby.
| kearney Military academy. third; Round
tree Omaha, fourth. Time; 0;64h.
Hammer throw Lott, Fairmont. first;
Young. Lincoln second; Bossemeyer. Sl-
perlor, third Smith. Lincoln. fourth.
Distance. III feet inches.
| Fullaway Omaha. and Downing. Merne,
| tied for second. Aibrecht. lincoln, fourth.
Height, 9 feet inches.
broad Jump: Newton. Omahe. first;
| Andrews lincoln, second; Moriarty,
! Omaha, third; Hutton. Hastings, fourth.
Distance. 10 feet 1ih inches.
| Werlich Moriarty Neville). first: LIN
| coin. second Kearnev Military academy.
third; Beatrice. fourth; Time, 1;a1m:
| Individual winners; Newton n3), first;
Moriarty, Omaha. 90. second. tts
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-16
Games in Phelps
and Gosper League

Neither the standings Of the teams nor
their percentages is, changed at the end
Of the second week Of the. Phelps Gosper
league. Loomis took both games OF the
week from Holdrege, maintaining the
formers perfect average and leaving the
latter still sans a win. Elwood and
Bertrand broke even. the former losing
Tuesdays game. 6 to 2. ana winning on
Thursday, IL 10 g. LOOMS victory Tues
day was unexpected, the visitors being
On the short end Of to score at the
first of the ninth, but in that session
drove In five runs for an s TO win.
Thursdays game betwen these teams was
SUGGEST. Loomis winning ny the
court Of 10 to 10. Standing OF the teams.
Dtos,.d w., DIT
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-16
HAPPY HOLLOW CARD is OUT
Professional Charley Johnston An
nounces Events for Years Golf
Play at His Club.
INCLUDES MANY GOOD EVENTS

The 1915 schedule Of golf events at the
Happy Hollow club has been PREPARED
Icy Professional Charley Johnston and the
date set for the opening play is May %,
when an eighteen-hole handicap medal
play match is carded The list includes
some nifty eventB and the prize list 10
very extensive.
The club championship will be held.
starting July a. There will be five flights
IN this event with prizes for winners and
runners-up In each flight Another sss-
cial contest is tho season event. All play
from May 22 to September IS Is included
with the players competing In three
classes. according TO handicaps. Prizes
viii be given the winners In each class.
The complete Happy Hollow schedule is
as follows.
Saturday, May 22-Eighteen-hole hand
leap, medal play players divided into
three classes. Scratch TO 8. TO l6 and IL
and over Prize In each class presented
Saturday. May -Eishteen-hole handi-
SsP. medal play, EEis6! 70 qualify for
Decoration Day Swatfest eighteen
hole handicap. medal play. Ten 10 quail
ify All cards TO be in by $3.50. Prize for
winner presented by Joseph p O'Keefe
q. Browne.
Saturday. June 5-Eighteen-ho handi-
cap. match play against DOGGY. three
classes. Prize for winner In each class,
golf club presented by contributors.
Sixteen players having best net scores
against DOGGY will qualify for Jack Bea-
ton cup.
June lO-l2-Transmisgissippi champion
ship tournament al Memphis, Tenn.
saturday. June l2-Eighteen-hoie handi-
cap. medal play. Prize presented by
Howard Goodrich. Qualifying round
June i5-lS--National open championship
at Baltusrol. N. ].
Wednesday. June 16-Team play against
par for Tom Morris trophy, auspices OF
Western Golf association
Saturday. juno 9-Eighteen-hoIe hand
leap. match play against DOGGY. Qualify
Try round for prize presented by r. t.
Wilcox.
Saturday, June 25-Eignteen-hole hand
leap, medal play. sixteen TO qualify for
cur presented by n. ~ LaVerty.
Saturday. July 3-Four-ball foursome
for two prizes presented by contributors.
Continued on Page Two. Column one5
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-16
Carter Lake Club
Plans Big Opening
CFrom a staff Correspondent

LINCOLN. May 15-0special)-state
Game Warden Gus Rutenbeck has re-
ceived an invitation TO attend the in
formal. opening of the Carter Lake club
at Omaha May % The letter of invita-
ton contains the information that tho
governor of Nebraska, the governor OF
Iowa, and the state game warden OF
Iowa, with other distinguished guests
will be present at that time
- one OF the incidents of the opening
will be the planting Of several fish in
Carter lake by Fish Commissioners
O'Brien OF Nebraska, who is recognized
the state over as some planter. when 1t
comes % fish II Is not stated whether
he will use the old-fashiOned hoe in doing
the planting. or whether the more mod
crn corn planter VIII be used. In any
event the fish commissioner may be
counted on TO do a good job. so that the
Carterites may have fish to husk at the
earliest possible moment
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-16
Maroons Break Two
Conference Records

CHICAGO, May 1.-two conference
records were beaten and another tied by
University OF Chicago athletes, who de-
feated Purdue. rs to 80. in a dual track
meet on Tags field today. Campbell of
Chicago ran the half mile In 1:SSsS.
breaking the old record made by Hender-
son OF Illinois last year by one-fitth Of
second. Ward OF Chicago set q new
mark OF O;24% in the 2So-yard hurdle.
lowering by one-fifth - a second the
record made by Fletcher of Notre Dame
In 1910
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-16
Peru Defents we.Ieynn.

UNIVERSITY PLACE. Neb,, May 10
tspecia0- Wesleyan and Peru played a
ragged but exciting game OF base ball
Friday afternoon on Johnson field. the
Normalites finally claiming the victory
by score of TO K The high wind
msde clean playing difficult. Wesleyan
being charged with ten errors and Peru
six. This leaves Wesleyan and Peru
tied In the intercollegiate league. wes-
leyan has two games yet to play, one
with Peru and one with Cotner. Bat
tertes: Wesleyan. Denton and Human;
Peru, Long and Janda- Umpire. Allen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-16
Cornell Takes Track
Meet from Pennsy

ITHIcA, May b.-Cornell university
won the track meet with the University
OF Pennsylvania today, 1873 points 20 47h.
Alvah Richards of Salt Lake city. won
first for Cornell in the shot put and high
jump. eli made a put of IS feet 4 inches.
and ieaped the bar at feet 81 inches.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-16
ST. LOUIS.
- Totals. 81 q 70
One out when winning run scored.
IRAN for AgneW in the seventh

One out when winning run scored.
Ran for Agnew in the seventh.
'Batted for PerryInan in the ninth.
Philadelphis Ill % Il
st. Louis ........,.0 0 2 o 0 o 8-S
Shotton. Threc-hase hits: Shotton, Wyck-
off. Stolen base: Howard. Earned runs:
Off James, .; off pennock. q Sacrifice
Left on bases: Philadelphia, z: St Louis
Z. Base on error: ST. Louis. Bases on
balls. Off Wyckoff. g. off Pennock, i
James. D in seven innings; off Pennock
I'm no inning; off Perryman in two In
nings Zone cut in ninth; off Wyckoff, 7
out: BY James, l. by Perryman, 2; by
WycKoff, 9. Passed ball: SEVERED. Time:
2:36. Umpires; OIIoughlin and Hide
brand.