davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-11

attendants have been at the institution
no one ever sent letter asking as to
his condition. Year after year the fat-
NAL bill for the keep of McNulty had
been rendered to County Boards Of Ke-
nosha county and it had been paid with
out any investigation being made until
a short time ago when County Agent
Jones took up the case and sought to
find some one who would pay part of
the expense Of keeping the old man. He
found that McNulty was in no way con-
nected with any of the families of the
same name in this county and that they
knew absolutely nothing about him or
his long service in the asylum. McNulty
was never violent. He was one Of the
helpless silent men who seldom had
sign of rational thinking. Sometimes
he would appear to remember his past
life, but when the men who had been
set over him as keepers would seek to
learn his story he would only smile and
lapse off into insane rawlings. McNuIty
was the oldest patient from point of
years in the Racine asylum and his thir-
ty-nine years in the institution are
thought to be the record in any asylum
IN the state. There is no record as to
the age Of MeNulty, but it is thought
that he was in the neighborhood of
seventy-fve years of age.
County Agent Jones will make a new
effort to locate relatives of the old man
in order that they may be notified of
his DEATH
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-11
GERMAN TERMS
PUBLIC TO-DAY?
Or. Won Bethmann-HoIIWeg to
Address ReiChstag.
FA0RE NATIONS TO ENTER WAR
italy, Greece and Roumania, Wash.
ington Is Told, Will Go on Allies
Slde--Bulgaria Position in
Doubt.

London, March 10.-The Daily Tele-
graphs Paris correspondent says he
learns that Doctor Won Bethmann-H oll-
veg, the German imperial chancellor,
will make a statement in the reichs-
tag today setting forth the terms on
which Germany is willing to make
peace.
(No statement has come from Ger
many which would indicate that any
announcement of peace terms was in
contemplation
Greece Ready to Act
Washington, March 10.-Develop-
ments of momentous Importance are
impending in the great European war.
Within the next few days, accord
Ing to belief in diplomatic circles,
Greece will range herself on the side
of the allies.
This action, it is predicted, will be
followed by similar action on the part
of Italy and Roumania.
Bulgaria alone of all the Balkan
states is in doubt She has been
friendly to Germany, which recently
advanced to her a loan of $4,000, 900.
Because of her friendliness for Ger
many she has forced Greece and Rou-
mania to remain neutral.
Only Six Neutral Nations.
Only six states of Europe will re-
main neutral Holland, Denmark and
Switzerland, which are contiguous to
Germany; Spain, separated from Ger
many by France, and Norway and
Sweden, which lies across the Baltic
sea from Germany.
Russia and Roumania will flank
Germany and Austria-H Hungary on the
east; England and France will flank
Germany on the west; Italy will flank
Austria-Hungary on the south, and
Montenegro, Serbia, Bulgaria, Rou.
mania and Greece will cut Austria
Hungary off from the Aegean sea.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-11
BIG PRIMARY VOTE IN JOLIET
Seven Candidates for Mayor and 116
for Commissioners Were
on Ballot.

Joliet, H., March 10.-By the largest
primary vote ever cast in Joliet VIII
liam II. Glare and William G.. Barber
were nominated as the two candidates
in Joliet's first election under the COM
mission form of government, which
will take place April %. Seven candi-
dates for mayor and 116 candidates for
commissioners participated in the
race. Fourteen thousand and sixteen
votes were cast. The eight success
full candidates for commissioner will
not be known until late today. Glare,
one of the two mayoralty nominees,
was Will county's campaign manager
for Roger Sullivan when the latter was
running for United States senator.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-11
ARE You GOING TO PAINT Or
DECORATE?

The following contractors are all
first class mechanics and are thorough
" responsible and employ only union
help. Il you have any work to be done
telephone any of them and it will re-
ceive prompt attention: Peter Wood,
TEL 644; Chas. Hansen, Tel. 759; Harry
Smith, Tel. 1859; j. NJ. Thomas. TIE
2lS3; Adolph Stephens, Tel. 1868; Jo..
a. Pitts, Tel. 1877; ]. II. Fallan, Tel.
25l7; George NJ. Pinzger, Tel. $40; Jos.
J Willems, Tel. 428; ]. c. Jensen, Tel.
2o94; Pitts & Heather, Tel. ESQ; Gustav
Falk, Tel. 1922; Robert B. Hansen, Tel.
2l15; John Hellberg, Tel. 1541; Dick
Griffith, Selma Rd; Chas. Bauer, 419
Hanson ST.; Geo. Binneman, Tel. 1915;
Paul Egi, Tel. 1889; Iver Jessen, Tel.
l04S. advm13
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-11
AMERICA GETS 1916 OLYMPIC
International Games Committee Can
cells Berlin Franchise at Special
Meeting in Lyons.

Paris, March 10.--The Olympic
games of 1916 will be held in Amer
lea, instead OF Berlin. This important
decision was reached at a special
meeting of the International Olympic
committee just held in Lyons.
The committees decision is in ef-
feet reply to the German suggestion
that the games be held in Berlin as
planned. neutral athletes only COM
peting.
The international committee has de-
creed that the 1915 games will not
count as regular games, and the rec
ords put UP will not be described as
Olympic records.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-11
THE MARKETS
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FLOUR-Spring wheat, patent, Mime
apolis, wood or cotton, $40 to retail
trade; Minnesota and Dakota patent, $6. Is
06.50; jute, straight So 0Og6. rs; first clears.
$54G96.06; second clears, jute, $4ao94 go;
low grade jute, SO. 1903 90; soft wheat, pat
ents, $6.25065O; jute, rye -four, white, pat
ents, $6.15Q635; dark, $55OQ575
HAY-Market steady; choice timothy,
s18.o001s.oo; No. timothy, s16.00g17 90; No.
and No / mixed, s14.00015.O0: No and
No mixed. s1150912 so: thrashed timothy
T0O010o0; clover, s1O.00Q140O; heated and
no grade. s6.O0G9.eO alfalfa, choice. SIS OO0
1880; alfslfa. No. l. s17.oo917.50; alfalfa.
No 2, s1E.o0916.00.
TIMOTHY SEED--Harket quiet: coun-
try lots, 81 250650.
CLOVER SEED-Market steady; coun-
try lots. S10.00Q140O.
BUTTER-Creamery extras. 2s1sc; extra
frsts. Csc; frsts, 241AG2sc: seconds, no
231zc; packing stock, 171ac: ladies, fsG191sc.
EGGS Miscellaneous lots, cases includ-
ed, 1e1aG171ac: cases returned 16Gf7c: or
binary frsts, 161zc; frsts. INC: extras.
211kc.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys lac per h.:
chickens, fowls, 1614c: springs, 1910; stag
gy and spurs. 14c; roosters, lie; ducks, L
616c: geese, 8110c
POTATOES-W Wisconsin, white stock. 90
G40c; red. S0Q35c; Michigan, white. S3gS7c;
red. 30G35c.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-11
CARRANZA HOLDS U. S. SHIP
American Schooner and Captain
Is In JAIL

New Orleans. March 10.-Jose
Rosado, millionaire merchant of Me
rida, Mexico, who reached here
brought news that Carranza military
authorities at Campeche have seizet
the American schooner Susie B. Dantz
Ter from Pascagoula, Miss. They are
also holding the ships master, Cap
tain Bethloff, prisoner, on charges
of having violated the Mexican navi
cation laws. according to news re
Ceived here.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-11
REFORM MAYOR IS DEFEATED
x. M. Woszczynski Loses Nomination
for Reelection at Hammond, Ind,
Primaries.

Hammond, Ind, March 10.-K. NJ.
Woszczynski, reform mayor of West
Hammond, who Virginia Brooks put in
office, was defeated for the nomination
for reelection by Paul Kamradt in the
city primaries. Henry Peters, the
third candidate on the Peoples ticket,
was poor third. Kamradt's plurality
was 100. There were no contests on
the Democrat ticket, headed by Mar
tin Finneran for mayor. There was
rioting in one ward and arrests. Five
hundred women voted.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-11
Peter McNulty Supported
By County Half a Century
Dies in Racine Asylum.
NO FRIENDS OR RELATIVES

Fifty-one years a charge against the
people of Kenosha county, Peter Nc
Nulty died at the County Hospital for
the Insane near Racine late Sunday
night. Early this morning County
Agent Jones received letter telling of
the death of the old man who had
grown gray in the asylum and he was
asked to make some provision for his
burial. The county agent gave orders
that he be buried at the asylum GENE
terry.
Handed down from one county agent
to another Peter McNulty was by many
years the oldest charge on Kenosha
county. He became charge ON the
county ifty-one years ago. There is no
one living now who is able to tell just
how McNulty came to be charge on
the county and so far as can be learned
he has no relatives or friends living in
Kenosha. 1t is known that he was in
the count jail for twelve years. A part
of this time he was being held as an
insane patient pending his being sent
to some institution. In the old days
before the system of state asylums was
built it is declared that it was not I'M
common to care for insane persons at
the Jail. The records of the Racine
county asylum show that just thirty
nine years ago Peter McNultv was
transferred to the Racine county insti-
tuition and since that time he has been
one of the men living--but dead to the
world. No one ever came to see Peter
and IN the many years that some of the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-11
Another Drug Fiend to Asylum.

Champaign, H., March 1O.-Mrs.
Ella Francis Of Champaign was sent
TO the Hospital for the Insane at Kan
kakee at her own request. she had
been addicted to morphine for Is years
and became nervous wreck when she
could not secure the drug.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-11
GIVES CHINA TIME LIMIT
japan Threatens ForcefuI Measures
Unless Republic Yields by March
12-Crisis Near.

Peking, China. March TO- MI.
Hioki, the japanese minister at Pc
king. in charge Of the Japanese nego-
tiations with China concerning the
Tokyo demands, has handed to Lu
Cheng- Hsiang, Chinese minister of for
eign affairs, communication which
China interprets as implying that, I'm.
less the demands are accepted by
March IL, force will be employed by
JaDan.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-11
SCOTT IN INDIANS CAMP
Arrives at Bluff, Utah, and at Once
Proceeds to Farley With
Redskins.

Bluff, Utah, March 10.-Brigadier
General Scott arrived here by auto
mobile He announced that he would
at once go to the Indians and attempt
to dissuade them from further resist
ance. Citizens warned Scott against
his course, and told him that the In.
dams might kill him, as they held no
regard for flag of truce. He per-
sisted in his course, however, and
went out with a guide to the Indians
camp.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-11
Primary Held at Benton. lii.

Benton. H., March 10-The follow.
ing were nominated here in the city
primary commission form: For mayor
Sprucel, G. D. Rsa and Sidney B.
Espy; commissioners, F. L. Skinner,
B. Cosgroves, T. o. Rotrarnel, Hosea
Rea. WV. Munday, John c. Layman,
A. NJ. suncan, Andrew Flack; police
magistrate, Ola Neal and George B.
Moore.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-11
Wins Bout in Two Minutes.

Baltimore, Nd, March lot took
Carl Morris, the Oklahoma giant, lit
tie more than two minutes to rock
Fred Mckay to sleep here last night,
the latter taking the count after q
faint blow to the nase
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-11
IA GERMANS DIE IN BLAST
Seventy Others Injured by Explosion
in an Arsenal at
Antwerp.

London, March 10.--The Central
News correspondent at Amsterdam
telegraphs that Il men were killed and
70 injured by an explosion in a Ger
man arsenal at Antwerp.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-11
New York March 9.

WeW York March 3.
wHEAT-Higher, fair demand; No. 1
northern, s1ss1a No. 2 red. 1864 al. s95z;
No. 2 hard. Silly; May. $1e41a; July,
1884,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-13
Worse Than Busher,
He Gets a Good Job

Ring W. Lardner, who scribbles the
tales of the busher and conducts a col
Linn on the Chicago Tribune. breaks
forth with the following yarn of a Ne
oraska State league athlete:
Not far from here there was a little bit
OF base ball league; Glass Y It would
have been IL 1t had had any classification
at all. Among the players trying for a
job with one OF it's clubs was a catcher 80
ehesty that he had to have his protector
made to order. The youngster showed
plenty of ability In practice, but was a
horrible frost in a game. The manager
decided 10 release him Internationally,
and expressed this intention to some OF
the other players.
Lets have some fun with him first. -
said one.
And so they faxed a telegram from the
manager of a club in the Nebraska State
league:
Buy your release for 500 and come
at once for $50 per month salary"
The youth showed the telegram 20 the
manager, who. OF course. knew II was a
fake.
Better tell them" advised the man
ager. that We will release you for 400.
II looks like a good chance for you"
The recruit wired the Nebraska club
as follows:
Can get my release for AGO and will
work with you for $50 per month Wire
railroad fare and 500 for release"
And that night the youth received by
telegraph 800 to pay for his release, to-
gether with sufficient funds for his trans
portation; also telegram accepting his
terms.
whereupon he handed over the 500 to
the league manager. who was %
shocked that he forgot himself and
handed back t25 OF II TO the kid as a pres
ent. The players who had framed the
first telegram did not receive a split OF
the remaining t76. The young catcher
went to the Nebraska State league and
is now In his third successful seaESs
there.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-13
IRlSH-AMERICAN PUGS
AND ALL THEIR HISTORY

NEW YORK, June 12.-The following
table gives the place OF birth OF some
OF the boxers who came to America from
Ireland;
Name Date Of Birth Native OF.
Candle, Martin, October "a 1893. Clare
Coffey, Jim. July I. 1891. County Mayo
Dempsey. Jack, December Is 1862, Kildare
Dime, Jimmy. November 8. 1855; Tipperary
Donovan, NJ. j.. November, lSSi.....'Sork
bradley, Pat, March Q. 1855. -. .Donegal
Gardner. George, March: is"; 'S Sisre
Titrgerald, Willie, April II, issi. wassrtord
MeAuliffe, Jack. March "a 1865. Cork
Mccormick. Tom; August 1852 cs;;; plndslk
O'NeiIi, Snapper. August. 1850. .Ballsrene
Quill. Tom Nay Is 1SsS sss ;''''''MWessiTce s9a
Ryan, Paddy, March Is. 1853. Tipperary
Sharkey, Tom. November q, is1s.Dundelk
Sullivan, Dave. May 10, 1877. .,.,.....Cork
Sullivan spike). July Il. 1gIt..i......,,
ss: :;,.;.';pi st:sv. March Is7S .GaiwaS
Weir Ike February 3. 1ST........ Belfast
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-13
OMAHA SPEEDWAY
FINISHED MONDAY
CONTINUED from rage ono)

Continued from Page one.)
at the southeast curve and will conduct
the spectators cars right underneath the
track. II will be finished soon.
Officials OF the Illinois Central railroad,
which has a track right past the main
entrance to the speedway, on the south
side. made arrangements last week for ex-
tensive changes in their track and grad
ing Of their right-of-way, to facilitate the
railroad traffic TO the speed attraction.
They plan to have frequent special trains
TO the gate at a nominal fare. Their
grading and construction work will be-
gin shortly. so as to be finished In time
to permit direct shipment OF the racing
cars to the grounds. as well as to be in
readiness TO handle the crowds for the
elimination races and the main event
at holiday time.
Track 20 the Gates,
Street car services to the speedway will
also be well handled. according TO ar
rangements made by officials OF the trac-
ton company. It plans a one-minute
service over its Carter Lake club line
to the speedway, with a spur track and
Y to expedite the traffic right 20 one OF
the gates.
A large storeroom on auto row IL now
being used as an office for the advance
sale Of tickets and the sending OF thou
sands of prospectuses and reservation
charts to speed fans throughout the mid
die west. Twenty girls have been al
work there for some time, under the d.
rection OF Manager Charlie FRANKIE, fold
ing and mailing literature. filling ticket
orders and doing stenographic work. 81
the monster enterprise Is being heraldeC
far and wide and the result has been .
deluge OF ticket orders from early bird
who want to see the classic race from
the choicest seats.
seats for ThOusa nds.
As an indication OF the seating facili
ties, the grandstand and capacity Fl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-13

significant. There win be eight stands
facing the stretch near the finish. each
having twelve rows Of 10 seats. or lao
seats per stand. making a total OF il.b20
seats In all. Every one will be marked
and reserved, and the price OF seat in
cludes gate admission. there being no
extras, as at most big speed events
throughout the country
Each OF the eight stands will also have
twenty-five boxes in front. each box
seating six people. thereby providing for
100 box seat reservations. The entire
space inside the track will also be used
In parking autos at reasonable prices,
while plenty OF free parking space Is
provided Just outside the gates.
Fastest speed Kings Coming.
THAT we will have record breaking
speed is guaranteed" says r. j. Nc
Shane, jr., director OF contests, mot only
by our having the worlds fastest track,
but also the worlds greatest drivers.
expect that by the time the elimination
contests begin. we will have at least forty
OF the beat drivers entered,
Under the rules, only seventeen can
start. so all but that number OF the
drivers will be eliminated by the speed
trials on Saturday and Sunday. July 3
and L. The fact that such drivers as
Ralph De Palma, worlds record holder
and winner OF the recent 5Oo-mile race
at indianapolis. are coming TO Omaha
for the race and the added attraction OF
$4,000 purse insures as fine a bunch OF
entries as could be wished"
Moshane is gratified by the news from
Gaiesburg that Eddie o'Donnell and Tom
Alley were placed first and second In the
big race there Wednesday. Both are
signed up for the worlds classic Soo-mlle
race at the Omaha Auto Speedway July
s. which IL a further promise of plenty
OF speed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-13
Amateur Games Today
LUXUs PARK.

$50 D. m: Arfnours against LuSus.
LYCK PARK, SOUTH DIAMOND.
1:SO p. M: Dundee Wooden Mills against
ESQ p. m: Aiamitos against Chris
NORTH DIAMOND.
1870 y. m: James Corr Eectrics against
$50 p. m: strollers against Krajiceks.
GARTER LAKE CLUB.
p. m: Bourgeois against A. o. u. w.
FORT OMAHA.
1870 p. M; South Omaha Merchants
against Mandy Lees.
s:so p. m; To~nsends against Blacks
10 a m; Kipstricks against King
T Nj Si SECOND AND DEWEY AVE.
Brown Park Merchants and Hollys will
play q double-header, starting at 1880 2. IN.
10 a. M; Hayden Bros. against Bur
s''" MILLER PARK.
1890 2. m; Williams Pharmacy against
$50 ?. M; Trimble Bros. against Vim
va RIvERvIEw PARK.
1870 p. M: South Omaha Midgets against
Gentleman's Athletics.
$50 p. M: Riversides against 81. Fran
10 a n.. DrexeI Shoe Co. against Hup-
FoNTENEI.LE PARK. EAST DIAMOND
1880 p, ~: Murphy-Did-Its against
Siy y. M Pohteheies against bro"n-
WEST DIAMOND.
1880 p. m: b. Preds against North
TWenty-fourth Street Merchants.
$50 p m; G. A. Nelson's against Thor
ELMwooD PARK. EAST DIAMOND.
1880 p. M: West Leavenworth Mer-
chants against Ford Motor Co.
$3.50 p. m. Kennedy 4 Beselins against
Nourse on Co, -
~ ha IBrtN Raf
southeast Improvement Club.
$3.50 p. m: Beacon Press against Me-
NORTH DIAMOND.
l:Se p. m Walter q. Clarks against
S:SG p. m; Spring Lake Parks against
Brown PARK J1niSTS p.pv
$3.50 p. m: j. Crews against Twenty
fourth Street Merchants.
THIkTY-FlRST AND BOYD.
$3.50 p. m; Merchants Hotel against
John Deere Flow Co. at Malvern, la.
Where no time Is specified game will
comn'eG fNp g e abPSS : SSSks
storz against Chicago Leland Giants at
Council bluffs Imperials at Persia. Ia
Joe Smiths against National BlOomer
Girls. Athletic park, Council Bluffs
stars and Stripes at Treynor, la.
Omaha Indians at Rcd Oak. Ia.
Coz puclv Holmes park. Twenty-sixth
| and Martha
Burlington Red sox Of Omaha against
Kohout COTS against &thieses az Tbira
Thirtieth street Merchants against Sam
MoOres at Thirty-first and Ames avenue.
white 90 Meet GrifIths.
Charley White mag meet Johnny Grit
! fiths July al Canton
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-13
WHAT BASE BALL CLUBS COST
Jack Holland, owner of st. Joseph
Team, Gives Detailed Expendi-
lures Of Western League Club.
MUST SELL PLAYERS TO WIN

Jack Holland. owner of the ST. Joseph
base ball club. has prepared some inter-
esting figures regarding the expense OF
running q base ball club in the Western
league. Jack has been calling for more
help from the st. Joe fans and at the re-
quest Of the St Joe Booster club he
prepared the statement which was audi
ted by q committee of twelve business
men and declared correct.
The situation In st. Joseph Is much
the same as In other cities and the ex-
pense Is practically the same all over
the league Hollands report as concerns
tho expense of running the team Is as
follows;
For some reason. when things are
going bad. there are always a few people
who take Il upon themselves to tell the
public why we are not a success, and for
the information OF those who do take Il
upon themselves by giving advice and
telling of the fortunes 10 he made in
base bail, 1 hereby tender to you and
your organization statement, in order
to enlighten YOU as to what 1t really
costs 20 run a base bali club in the
Western league:
Training season expense. getting
ball clubs here and hotels.....,....S 1900
western league dues and National
association dues ......,.......,...,.. 1.600
| Ball club salaries, four and one
half months uniforms, bats. balls,
Railroad EXPENSE and hotels dlr. low
ing season April % TO September 0. 5000
Park rent. office expense park help,
insurance OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4,3UD
| Miscellaneous expense. 1900
Total. .............s.......'..'$ 0O,VO
7 'Tn order TO overcome this expense we
have TO draw at least $1,000 people at
home and 60.Oo0 people on the road.
Figuring on our drawing 5000 people
at home. they will average us. net about
30 cents apiece.
1.-THE visiting club shares 70 per cent OF
tho general admission. which Is % cents.
They get 12h cents for every person that
goes in the bleacher and grand stand
gates.
You will notice by these figures that
the business Ia figured very close That
Is why we have to sell ball players in
order to make profits, and am sure that
any fair-minded person will agree that 1t
would be an injustice to keep a young
man down IN his profession"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-13

Secretary Shettslins Of the Phillies says
that as soon as the Phi lies get all Of
their regulars In the game the Cubs will
have no -hance 10 keep uD with them
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-13

- Larry McLeans efforts 20 break into
the Federal league after being suspended
by AeGraw failed. when the St. Louis
club turned him down.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-13
Jamea Cards a Fight.
Cnrdn Ami Hrfter shnne.

Harry James signed articles calling for
u ten-round 20 between Johnny Richie,
bantam. and Eddie Evers OF Rock Island,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-13
RirmH ia CroMinn.

Joe Birmingham Is Growing these days
because he claimed that Joe Jackson
would never make a first baseman. Jack
son has n sore arm and cannot play, and
the Indians ara derived OF a great hitter
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-13

NhruH N HttNVF oHHVt'
With Miller Higgins and Beck back In
the game. the Cardinals will be n much
moro dangerous crew from now on.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-13

white 90 Meet Grifnths.
Charley White mag meet Johnny Grit
fiths July al Canton.