davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-20

Published by
" WILLIAMS
Con'r Sixth and Tyler Street.
TELEPHONES,
Business OHtre-4ll Editonsl Rooms-l7z
rtSEaD
Entered - s-cond class matter as IA. posi
1fhoe Al Amarillo. lsIas. under the act of March
5. 1879.
Only morning Newspaper in IN. ArnsrilIo
Country loseu 'h~ Panhandle Of IeYaa lat
en- New HeY.e southern Colorado and Weston
Oklsh1ua from twelve 10 twenly-four hours m
sdvar.- % Denver Dallas / or Worth Oklsho
ma Cy. and other papers carrying telegraph
dispatches
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
IT,, luy N~es vii 10 delivered by ,.ui,,
snyuh-fr IH .marIo. or hY mail outside - the
,ty. i5r $ ODD year or j0e month. in advance
Iur ..uH. nations treat prisoners vel. a..
obey ~. a..... .lld lu those who still run loose
I.s. smoker aa. hummer some a,en.
rucJs. .a.. aa. 800 wonderful possibrlurs VIZ.
Weakened %. newer before
Gr..a H.. .ays thc European war o. asI
alu. M. .a... l know what that means .u.r
arisaa a.a .....r ot Indians
a Chicago ...a.an ,sys love J., d disease
winch o.. .I. .HaypIaue lie probably will next
euge,. aaaaa.a for cure.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-20

rr o pay News Want Ad
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-20

Huud concrete $40 with ten
years guarantee, see J. l., Ileam
a. uralelt0u Pryor . Co. l51lu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-20

than Was rpr.ed and optimism fairly bubhIed
over 40 he evening. And optimism - only au.
other name .al hope confidence and faith n
ones .aau country and ncghbors Together
0ith ru..s .rH hustle optimism remove, noun
'ains ara ...l. ..rous
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-20

Roa1. ..alal,. D.rla ,s thr name ct the ncy.
ptcadru, u. Nea.. We venture the assertion
hat ,b, q r .. .uat name should have been ,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26
Larry Mclean Runs
Ball Club in East

Larry Mclean. who couldn't stand the
bright lights OF Broadway. is, now man
aging Save the mark) team called NC
Leans Stars at Asbury Park. N. ]. It's
some aggregation. too. Here was the
lineup for a recent game; Trying Hal
Knetcher, Mclean. Cans, Didon' Reddy'
Walker. Tee. A Pittsburgher vacationing
in Jersey saw the team play. 1t was a
wonderful sight. No two players had uni
forms alike. Stockings Of every descrip-
ton were worn. The game went eleven
innings and ended in tie score. As the
contest progressed a MESSENGER DoS
handed Larry q telegram. A httle later
he left the grounds. 1t developed after
wards that the message came from a
nearby wet goods emporium Evidently
Larry cannot change his habits any more
than the leopard can change his spots.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26
Make Additions to
KisselKar Factory

Ground ives broken last week for the
first OF an important series OF building
operations az the plant OF the Kissel
Motor Car company. Hartford. wis.
President George A. Kissei explains that
the company Is preparing for the doub-
ling OF it's production OF KisselKars IN
the near future.
Two new buildings are started. one for
storage and shipping. ana one for the
enameling department The former h 10
be 100 feet long and tho other 10 feet
long. each being thirty-nve feet in
width.
The third structure, soon 70 be started
Is a modern four-story office building
which win house all OF the executive and
clerical forces Of the company incladins
The cost and draughtIng departments
This will not only provide much bstte'
accommodations and facilities for these
departments. but viii also release . large
amount Of door SPACE for manufacturins
purposes.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26
NEBRASKA COLLEGE
FOOT BALL GOSSIP
CONTINUED nom i'ago onea

team around. but with whitehorn. who
was 10 take care Of an end. out OF the
game with a serious fartcure OF the Jaw
bone. and a squad OF nearly rev material
TO fiilyup the other eight vacancies. things
have nearly ceased looking bright.
In view OF there condition daily scrim-
mage In the plays 50 far mstered has
been the rule during the entire week. as
there IL not a moments time to be lost.
the game which was to have been
played with To state university. today
was called Off on account OF injuries sus-
tanned by some Of the candidates In this
weeks scrimmage. An attempt was also
made by the manager OF athletics at
Creighton university to secure a game
for october I, but was not considered on
account OF the offer by Trinity college OF
Sioux City. Ia, for a game ON the same
date. The management here has not
learned Of whether or not arrangements
viii be completed for this game.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26
Jess Willard Is an
Enigma to Followers
Of the Manly Art

NEW York. Sept. 25.-what will hap
pen when Jess Willard steps into the ring
with one OF his challengers IL the lead
ing question In fistic circles. To all ap-
pearances IL will not be long before the
gigantic Kansan viii be seen defending
the tito he won from Jack Johnson. Ru-
mors that the champion has been knocked
down and otherwise maltreated by var1-
Gus second raters while en- tour are daily
becoming more prevalent, all OF which
can be taken as an indication that q
match Is in the making.
Whether Willard will prove 60 be =
great drawing card when he does begin
action will depend ON his showing In his
first bout There IL a peculiar supersti-
ton, handed down from ages past, that
the heavyweight champion is necessarily
invincible. II still survives despite the
lowered respect for title hold Is as re-
suit of,the mediocre work of some OF the
men in other divisions who hold titles.
Because Of It the heavyweight contend
ers are given very little chance and the
demand for test OF Wizards ability is
not as keen as It would be IL the fact
that he Is champion were forgotten for
moment and his record as a whole
kANtn QAc NOAnAaNi aNAOAs AAVWGhNIp II WI
lard happens to make a poor showing IN
his first outing much Of the exaggerated
respect for him which now obtains will
quickly disappear and the contenders viii
be given more consideration. Once the
idea that he can be beaten becomes gen.
eral Willard will find plenty OF work
to do.
"A matters stand. Willard is in a rather
unfortunate position. There Is no disposi-
ton TO make an idol OF him such as was
made OF Jeffries after the latter had
fought himself out of opponents For this
reason he Is In no great demand as q
stage attraction. On the other hand. he
is considered to be 30 tremendously power.
ful that he outclasses his rivals so faI
that q match is not worth while.
The ancient adage that a good hig man
can always beat a good little man has
not held good with Willard, however. II
has been the little men. the fast. clever
boxers. who have given him the most
trouble. Hts record shows that he has
been puxxied by the speed OF the smaller
men. notably Gunboat Smith and Ton
Mcmahon. both of whom out-pointed him
although neither weighed over $50 pounds
Falls Before speed.
Neither Smith nor McMahon was gifted
with any particular amount OF science
yet Wizards bulk was OF no avail against
their speed Leaving out the ancient
Johnson. Willard has never met clever
ooxer, and what he can do with men q,
fast as Weinert and Coffey In shOri
bouts remains TO be seen.
Recent ring history seems to indicate
that for ten rounds the advantage rest
with the smaller type OF heavywelghts
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26
MERKLE NOW ONE OF BEST
FIRST SACKERS IN GAME

NEW YORK. Sept 25.-No longer is
"Fred' Merkle referred to as base balls
greatest 'bonehead." He never deserved
such a title. but one excusable lapse OF
which he was guilty during his early
days, with the Giants resulted In the
New York outfit losing pennant, or 30
Il was said. For years thereafter he
seldom was spoken of except In terms OF
ridicule. and the wonder OF It all Is that
he not only managed TO live down the
nickname forced upan him but gradually
won over by hard work and conscientious
effort those who were loudot In their
oensure.
Today he is one OF the best first base
men in base ball; Is one OF the Ieading
batters in the National league and ts one
Of the Giants most dependable players
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26
COLBY BATTLES 3
HARVARD ELEYENS
Sweeps Down Field for Touchdown
Against Third Team After
Being Badly Beaten.
COMPLETED IN TEN BUSHES

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Sept. 3.-After
the first and second Harvard elevens had
beaten Colby decisively in the initial
game Of the season in the Stadium to-
day. the tired Maine players marched
fifty-eight yards through the third Grim
son string for touchdown. The final
score was Harvard, -; Colby, {
The Colby sweep down me field was
at the opening OF the fourth period and
was accomplished in ten rushes. Harvard
achievements arrived too late to stoI
the score. Mahan was easily the star
both in rushing and kicking,j AND appar
emily had no sub in the latter depart
ment
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26
Newark and Rebs
Split a Double Bill

PITTSBURGH. sept. 25.-Newark and
Pittsburgh divided a double-header here
today. the visitors winning the first. 4 To
2. and the locals the last, ! to o Effective
pitching on the part OF Reulbach was
responsible for the home teams defeat
In the first. In the second game Knetzer
for the locals allowed only four hits.
Score. first game: R.H.E.
Newark 80 o1lso oEiO z
Pittsburgh 20 0 o 0 0 o o 2 Ga o i
Batteries: Newark. Reulbach and RAri-
zen zen; Pittaoursh. Allen, Barger and Berry.
Score second game: RH.E
Newark 800 0 o o o 0 o o 90 a i
pittsburgh 20 o o 1 20 O al 4 i
Batteries: Newark. KaiserIinE, Billiard
OConnor
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26
Seasons Opener
Goes to Beatrice

BEATRICE, Neb.. Sept. 25.-(special
Telegram )--Beatrice high won the open
ing game of the foot bali season here to-
day from Council Bluffs high. lS to o
Two touchdowns and two safeues were
pushed over by the locals. while the
visitors loss ow the bayy by tumble on
the twelve-yard line proved their nearest
attempt to a score. The sod gridiron
was wet from days drizzling rain,
which continued during the entire game.
Straight foot ball was playei. the for
ward pass being ineffective owing to the
damp Lineup;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26

Too much coaching is not good for a
foot ball team, and although the Army
eleven. practicing on the plain at West
Point. shows some mighty fine material
it A possible that this material may be
overcoached.
Besides Charles DAILY, the former Har-
ward and Army star. there is Captain
Sultan, Captain Graves, Lieutenant
Thompson. Lieutenant Stearnes, Lieuten-
ant Hayes, Lieutenant Pullen and Lieut.
tenent FRANKIE. Quite a list and all good
men. but It is said that even this large
staff is to be increased.
However. II this squad of cadets can
survive this overdose of coaches, It
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26
BROOKLYN EASY VICTIM
FOR TlNKER'S WHALES

CHICAGO. Sept. &.-Erratic fielding
ana weak pitching made Brooklyn an
easy victim for Chicago the locals win
nins, II to 8. today upham was knocked
out OF the box in the second inning ana
Wiltse. who succeeded him, was taken
out At the end OF the fourth. after seven
hits had been made. FInneran finished
the game: Score: RH.M.
grooklyn 30 0IoOs S-slO 1
Chicago ....I All o o s-ia il I
Batteries: Upham. Wiltse, F9nneran
and Land; Hendrix and Fischer.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26

Fritz Schliebner. first baseman on the
Rourke club. was married Friday after
noon to Miss Marvel McCutcheon at the
home of the brides aunt, Mrs. Francis
Strahan. SS4s Harvey street. Sohliebner
admits TO "a years on this earth and his
bride the same number.
schliebner is the second member of the
Rourkes to join In wedlock this year.
Cy Forsythe took the leap a month ago,
sehliebner and his bride became ac-
quainted last spring. Jim Shields. a
The G. A. Nelson's. champions OF Class
sary.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26
White SOx Capture
Two from Athletics

PHILADELPHIA. Sept Is. - Hard.
timely hitting gave Chicago two victories
over Philadelphia today. 5 to 1. and 20
4 Benz was In grand form In the first
game. He held the home team down to
three scattered hits and was given per
;ect support In the second game. II,
Weaver and Faber had battle until the
eighth inning, when Chicago won by
scoring, three runs on singiso by q.
Weaver. r. Collins and Fournisr. Jack
sons sacrifice fly and J. Collins double.
score. first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26
RED SOX RUSH TO
VICTORY In EIGHTH
Bostons Toward End of Game Bring
in Tieing and Winning
Runs.
FOSTER HOLDS THE BROWNS

BOSTON. Sept. 25.--It was not until the
eighth inning that the Boston lied sox.
3 20 , victors over 81. Louis today.
scored the tying anw winning runs. Then
two scratch hits. a sacrifice, severid' .
error in falling TO catch a third strike
and the error Of Agnew. his successor,
in dropping Walkers perfect throw, gave
Boston two runs. severid was ordered
from the game for arguments
Foster held 81. Lonis TO four hits, one
Of which. double by I.avan, turned
Two previous passes into runs in the sixth
inning. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26
.DETROITS YICTORS
In DOUBLE-HEADER
Tigers Win Both Games from SEN
stors, Five to One and Nine
TO Three.
DAUss is EFFECTIVE ON HILL

WASHINGTON. SEPT B.-Detroit won
both ends Of a double header here today,
70 / and . to 3 Dauss was very ef-
fcctive In the first game. Detroit got
but three hits all by Veach. One was
q double and all we're productive Of
runs, passes. errors an da hit batsnian
setting tho stage for him. In the second
game Gallia and Harper were pounded
tho Tigers getting fifteen hits. one a
home run by stanago with two men on.
Score first game.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
HAS BRIGHT PROSPECTS

NEW York. sept B.-Never before
IN the history OF foot bali At New York
university have the prospects for bril-
liant season shown brighter than at the
present time. More than seventy-five
u the undergraduates have sisnified their
intentions Of reporting for practice which
udu b. held ~ ohio field.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26
GOLF ASSOCIATION WILL
NOT ISSUE HANDlCAPS

NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-
States Golf association has
eliminate the process OF har
players OF the United sta
the executive committee Ia
select a list OF players VIII
ered by the officials as be
pionship eligibility.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26
BELLEVUE STUDENT
SEASON TICKETS |

seventy-five contingent Z
addition TO the thirty-five
posed Of were sold at BE
yesterday a. the result OF
"pep-meetlng'' at the chape
Edwin l.. Pulls.
Thirty foot ball men appe
tioe In the Afternoon a. a
rally.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26
Standing Of Teams
NAT. LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
81. Louis, 2; Boston. 8.
Chicago, s-5; Philadelphia, Is.
Cleveland, 6-i; New York, 30.
Detroit. SO: Washington, i-S.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York, 8; 81 Louis 4.
Philadelphia, 5; Chicago, T.
Brooklyn. s; Cincinnati,
Boston, s: Pittsburgh. 2.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
BROOKLYN, 9; Chicago. ~,
Buffaio. 4; 81. Louis, 10
Newark, ~; Pittsburgh. 81.
Baftimore-Kansaa city, rain.
Games To-day.
National League--New York at 81
Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago, brooklyn
at Cincinnati.
Federal Leaguc-Brooklyn at Chicago
Buffalo st 81. Louis, Newark az Plus
burgh Baltimore at Kansas City.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26
Triple Wins for
Yanks After First
Goes to Clevelands

NEW YORK, Sept. D-cleveIand and
New York broke even in their double
header here today, the visitors winning
tho first game. 70 5. while the home
team took the second game. TO /.
IN the second game Dan Triple. for
merry OF indianapolis. pitched sensa-
tionaI game for New York, holding Cleve-
land TO four hits and striking out ten
men. Score. first game:
.rpsx.y yCunr
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26

WASHINGTON.

TOtals. ~ Z y II
sBatted for Harper in eighth,
Slated for Boehling In ninth.
Detroit .............0 o DOL 80 0-5
Washington ...,....0 0 0 OIL
Two-base hit; Veach Stolen base: Cobb.
Bases on balls: off Dauss, Z; off Dumont,
3; off Harper. !. Hits: OFF Dumont. 2
IN five innings and none out In sixth, and
two on bases; off Harper, / In three in
nings; off oBehling. nine In one inning
Struck out: BY Dauss, 4; by Dumont, l..
UmpireP' "vans and WeN@c"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26
JONES' TERRIERS
DEFEAT BUFFALO
st. Louis Feds Only Game Behind
League Leaders as Result Of
Batfest.
FINAL SCORE IS TEN TO FOUR

ST. LOUIS. Sept, ga batting festival,
which began with Kores homer In the
seventh inning, netted 81. Louis seven
runs and enabled them TO take the second
game Of the series from Buffalo. score
10 TO 4, This victory put the locals one
game behind the league leaders. R.H.E.
st. Louls...0 90 o II 7 o s-l0 8 4
Batteries; Buffalo. Knapp. Marshall and
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26

Totals. 80
Slated for Gallia IN fourth.
sBatted for Harper In sixth.

"BHtted TOT ANers IN NINTH.
Detroit .............0 o 0 3 0 0 o %
Washington .......1 o / o o o 0 Ia
Two-base hits: Jsmison. Williams, Eos
ter Home run: Stanage. Stolen bases:
Milan, Foster. Double plays: Foster to
Gandll; Kavanagh to Young TO Burns.
Bases on balls: off James. (; off aGllia,
four innings off Harper, In two in
nings; off Ayers 3 In three inn'nge
Struck out; BY Gallia. 2; by James, g.;
by Harper, 8; by Ayers, 5. Umpires
Wallace and Evans
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26
"Wild Bill" Donovan
Discovered the Great
And Only Ty Cobb

NEW YORK, Sept. @.-You can't blame
Bill Donovan II he shows signs Of irri-
tation at times when he sits on the
bench and watches Ty Cobb. one OF his
old and respected friends and pupils, Ty
cobbing It for the Detroit Tigers. very
much at the expense OF Bills own hope
full Yankees. True, II Is part OF Tys
regular business to suppress the Yankees
at every opportunity, and he has lost but
few opportunities this year, but Bill can't
help seeing his own hand in his own
undoing.
Probably you would feel the same way
about it II you had gone out into the
tall rushes OF base ball and found a
young man, who later developed into the
greatest ball player In the game, and
then in the course OF time used his genius
to knock the props from under par
fectly honorable and honest ambition TO
got into the first division.
All OF which leads up 20 the point OF
this story, which Is that Bill Donovan
discovered Ty Cobb ten years ago. and
having done so. IL now forced by cir
cumstances TO be an eyewitness to the
partial destruction Of his hopes by the
- CT Of his discovery.
discovery Of Cobb by Donovan is
Toned at the risk OF inviting an argu-
for Il 10 well known that the dis
~ OF Cobb has been claimed by
rous persons In base ball. IL has
claimed with all the fluency OF
who suddenly discover that they
vered something they didn't know
had discovered until II ripened and
cted public attention. But as both
and Ty admit Bins hand In Ty's
here doesn't seem TO be much ques-
bn that point. Some one else would
uht have discovered Cobb very soon,
pm discovered him first which. as
said, was the thing that counted.
matter Of fact Cobb went 70 De-
as part payment for the privilege
wing the Detroit Tigers train al
sta, Ca The Tigers picked out
sta as a training camp In the spTinS
s. when Bill Armour was manager
club. II was understood at tins
they went there that for so honor
augusta the Tigers were 70 have
pick Of any OF the local ball play
ey talk about other bail players
,obb is 90 much better than an!
man IN the game that there is n
krison. In my mind" said Bin.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26

Stated for coiiamore in ninth.
New York...,..,....o / ooi o la
Two-base hit: Cook. Home runs
D0one Roth. stolen base; Cook. Bases
on balls: Off Triple, 6; off Colamore. s.
Struck out: BY Triple, 10; by Collamore.
q Wild pitches: Triple. 2; Coliamore, L
rmpires Connolly and Chill.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26
PHILADELPHIA.


IWU-UI8T WITHI \ NTHTW- 0TTUUN. NTOTVW
bases. Felsch, J. Collins. 6chalk Double
plays: r. Collins 20 Weaver 20 D. Collins;
Mclnnis; Schang 10 McAVor. Bases on
balls. off Benz. ?; Off Ray, I: off Nabors,
n Hits; OFF Raw In three and one
two-thirds Innings STRUCK out: BY Benz.
:. BY Majors. 2 tmpires: Oi.0uRhlin and
ifdebrard Score, firs. Ave
CHICAGO pFffF.A NM .y,FfA
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26

Stated Tor Asnew in ninth
IRAN for Cady in eighth.
81. Louis ......."2 g & 9SSS %
Two-base hits; Walker, lawn. stolen
base: walker. Left on bases; 81. Louis,
6: Boston, g. Bases on balls: OFF Foster,
4: OF Hamilton, Struck out: BY Eos
ter, 4: by Hamilton, 4 Umpires: Nallin
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26

foot ban team OF Ord High school today
won its first battle on the gridiron at
Russell park by defeating Arcadia High
school, IS 70 7. CAPTAIN Chamberlain
guided Ord 20 victory.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26
OF THE Army FooT BALL TEAM 0hNi DANi

!.
should do great things in the way of
foot ball this fall. Pritchard and Mer-
rillant. two of last years stars have
been lost by graduation, but McEwan,
the giant center. is still available, as is
also Neyland, who made a great record
at end. Weyland, TaYkle and Meachem,
guard, are also veterans and Coffin,
Hoge, Mitchell and Walker. who played
in the backfield last year. are still
eligible for play. In addition there is a
wealth of new material in last years
substitutes and the members of the 1918
class, which has donated seven recruits,
four linesmen, an end and two backfield
men.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26

ager Bill McKechnle Of the Newark
has a crippled shoulder and has
|aking treatment for Il from Bone
Reese.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26
mp Lineup:
BEATRICE

Observation-Disclosures; howard, y O.
Mclaughlin. l.. O.; BOdwell L O.; KYLE.
.. b.; Parrott, l.. E.; Burroughs. II. II.
Mengus, l.. @. Council BLUE: sea. .,
son, G.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26

MfmrhI9. s. Atlanta l.
frettanooee. ~ birmingham. 81
tafINi|e III. New Orleans, 4.
l+ttlt Rock. -. Mobile. 80
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26

Atogetn LookiuG 20
The Council Bluffs Mid
team h looking for games
schedule. The MidEets q.
tackle any team Weighing
1& pound2 Call John Chap
las 629 between ; and 8 o'c
70 10 Pearl street. Council
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26
NEW york

T0taia..,..W II ~ 70 =
sBatted for Brenton I'm sixth,
sBatted for Layden In seventh.
sBatted for Brady In eighth.
sRnn for Nunamaker In eighth.
Cleveland ...s.s.s.s
Two-bage hits Willie. Cook, Pectin-
paueh Three-base hits: Evans. Pip.
Stolen bases: Chapman. Roth. High,
Bases on balls: off Pieh, .; off Brady.
3; off shawkey. 1; off Brenton. 2. Hits
OF Pieh. In two and one-third inning;
off Brady. IN five and two-thirds In
nlnge. off Shawkey, none In one inning
of Brrnton, s IN five innings; off Jones,
one inning: oft Mitchell, mono in three
lnnigs Hit by pitched ball; BY Mitchell.
Cook Struck out: BY Pieh, 2; by Brady,
4; BY Shewkey /; BY Breton. 2; by Nit
chell. & Umpires; Chill and Connolly.
Score, second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26

The ST. Louis Cardinals have signed a
seTni-pro named Nsusel. who has been a
bsar with the stick In games around b.
Louis
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26

GOING IN WORLDS SERIES Smoky Joe
Wood the Boston Red Sox pitcher and hero Of the
worlds series Of 1912 is again showing the pace that he
did three years ago
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26

'Bsttsd for IL Weaver in ninth.
P PsiisasipSia ''. .......5 9 SG5SiiS
Three-base hit. Strunk Home run. j.
Collins. Stolen base q. Weaver. Double
play: kopf 10 Laioie 10 Aclnnis. Bases
)n balls; OFF Faber 2. off ~ Weaver, 8
Btruck out; BY faber, 8; b Il Weaver
4 timpirez;. Hndebrand and O'Loughlin
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26

Oakland Il bound 20 haj
league shortstop. First
Archie Tanner from Waco
has secured Bobby stow from
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26

Bee Want Ads Produce Results
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26

Bee Want Ads Produce r