davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-04
keep IN
GOOD HEALTH

Your health will suffer if your
stomach IS not IN good condition.
II IL is out Of order. 20 cannot
properly digest the food taken in.
90 g. This undigcsted food re-
mains in the stomach % fcrmcnt
and cause serious ills.
Keep the stomach cleaned out
by using HEXETS. HEXETS tone
up your system by cleaning out
your stomach so % can properly
digest your food
HENETS are Tor sale az all up
to-datc drug stores a Zoe box
is convenient FOR the pocket. and
its contents will keep your stom
ach IN good condition for some
time They are also put 20 i'm 2sc
boxes.
HEXETS are pleasant 20 take
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-04

long as necessity exists for govern
ment relief. Further I am arranging
o good distribution In other portions
or the territory lately coming under
the complete control OF the armies OF
the constitutionalist overnmen
me American Red Cross
mat II would attempt o send 10 Mexi-
co City via New Orleans and Vera
Cruz $4,000 worth Of groceries asked
Tor by Americans. c. J. OConnor.
Red Cross In the Mexican capi-
tai. said the Americans had deposited
that moun in cash at n Mexico CITY
bank m were In great need OF the
supplies.
During the day reports Of border
raids by Mexican bandits came from
General Funston. several American
soldiers having been wounded in the
pursuit Of the raiders. one party OF
hilibusterers was captured by the
troopers with a supply OF guns ana
ammunition. They were turned over
&c legal officials for prosecution.
Assistant Secretary Breckenridge
81 he War Department. and General
scott. chief Of stah. conferred on re-
ceipt 81 the dispatches. Later Cener-
al Funston was authorized 20 employ
his forces as he deemed best 10 guard
property on the American side OF the
border.
Ono message transmitted by Gen
eral Funston said Governor Ferguson.
81 Texas. had been urged to call for
more Federal troops. or 10 send the
state militia 10 protect Brownsville
and vicinity from raiders. General
Funston said the force now At
brownsville was sufficient 10 handle
tho situation No additional reri-
ments viii be sent 70 the border. IL
was stated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-04
DEFINITE ACTION
Cooptinusd IRON First Page,

sibly by the Laun-American govern
ments. may find % necessary 10 take
physical control Of the capital and the
railroad By force and hold % until
peace Or restored
Replying TO questions today secre
tary Lansing said the sending Of
troops into Mexico City 10 take food
10 starving Americans and other for.
eigners could not BE- considered an act
% war He cited The action Of tho
United States and other powers i1
China durinr the Boxer rebellion. Mr.
Lansing would not say. however. that
such a plan was in contemplation.
Entered Capital.
Reports from Vera Cruz f0r.gbt an.
nounccd The formal entrance of Cen.
Cral Gonzalez into Mexico CITY
Earlier official reports said toic.
graphic communication with tho capi.
TAI had been restored Cor franamIa
sion ~ official business American
Consul Silliman o. Vera Cruz denied
This later. but the Associated Press
received o. direct report filed today at
n station "a fnw miles outside Mexico
cts. telling of the arrival 81 food sun.
plies with Gonzalez forces
General Gamma feicrraphcd hts
agents here Tho following.
Resides In-1ururlNre The RELIEF
work with the ruprlIra carried into
fho capital with tho army under Con
eral Gonzalez 2 ann making provision
Tor Tho transportation OF additional
food supplies f1r immediate delivery
ln MeEic0 CITY and distribution DO the
points whore distress la most apuar.
ont THE supply VII ho adequate for
fhe present needs ~ the population 90
the capital aud viii bo continued az
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-04

anee 70 the Society Than the Prayer
MO affirm Mr. q. l.. Bowycr. Dorothy:
Mekinleys Harrisyille.
NlrtsbuIE Mr.. keim. Moundsviiie.
~ Ss-Efhciency Dialogue.
Peter Grump. Karl Lehman IRs nSs5g1
4oZc. y. World Demonstrauon&
lo:t5-Music
y .oO-Dcmonstration-"A c. T. Meet
rs as y often ~. but should not b."
not Away ChsSries ~ Fl, Ps' 5eSgtt
hari lehman In charge.
li+f5-Ad1ournment
wednesday Afternoon.
s'o-Junior Rally p Wheeling Jun
-Nts--TGsgoT. O Junior Superintendent,
so Tried and Proved Pians-In-
s1fance That insures - Miss Pearl
2e-Adjournment.
b9o-hanquct Piace 10 be designated
ia''''-SnTg.Jan E~ndsayor Experts.
fFaN-SonE and Devotional servfre-
g white Unto the harvest
'haIies Evans. Lebanon. Ky.
us-What Of Tomorrow - Karl
Music.
SD "Circumnaviration Of & T.
Sioes Illustrated b. steropticonj-E
Many Delegates Here.
IN deieFatcs registered 10 20 Q %. M.
vs. Hawlcy. Kinrwood.
MtfH laura klumtna. urI1aa.
NJ iagra n Cromhie Dallas.
| efnhIlu Stroller. McNerhen.
Miss Helen Lowe. NeNferhen.
M.rs. Harry Lucas. Warwo1d.
NrE Francis Gorby. NoundsviIc.
lfs Mndrc Icluek Fairmont.
Rose GaakllI. Tairm0ut.
AarfnFet Eu'zcr fHIrmont.
clara Lcamuu. faIrmOuf.
raIry ritnhauEh. Horse shoe Run.
w. Davis. salem.
Miss Frankie inwkie. salem.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-04

LONDON. Aug @. 1889 % M
Further advances for the Germans and
Auefrians along fho eastern bank of
The Nistula ln the fvanForod and Nowo
Alexandria sections and in Tho ChcIm.
IuhlIn region fo tho southeast arc
recorded hy UeriIn. despite the fact
that tho Russians at various points
continue 20 offer stubborn rrrIafanra
io flc advance a LARGE number OF
prisoners and numerous Gamma h.v.
been taken hy the TrufouIc frooua
on the western limo On France ard
hcInum there have been several .r.
iantry attacks hand grenade frhtar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-04
RUSSIANS HAVE


since Saturday. but there g. no con
frmation Of this.
General Sir Ian Hamilton. com
mand'r ~ the allied forces in the
bardnnelleH, records a successful at-
tack hy Tho Australians and New Loa.
landors on Che Turkish troucnos.
which has placed them in possession
Of The crest ~ a hIi near their lines
These colonial troops hold positions
alonf The western side OF fhr GaIuuoIf
peninsula and thus prevent the Iurks
from sending 90 their forces AGAINST
The AnElo-F French army. which holds
the % rof the peninsula.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-04

Miss Mary I. ogden. salem.
Miss Alvcrto Nine. Efkins-
MI. i1tzer. fairmont.
MS ritter. Falrmont.
= Powell. farkersburg.
eltH Lena k~ut.euCutter. rlarkaburr
Miss Elsie Smith. Moundsvllle.
SIiyde smith. Martinsvilie.
Miss Mae smith. Huntington.
y. Douglass, Cairo.
Ferreh. Elm Grove.
~ Is larkcrHburr
Miss Ruth Hickel Terra Alta.
Miss Crystal Hodges. Huntington.
Miss Minnie Heilman, Huntington.
Miss Emma Jackson. Chester.
Miss Lena OFT. Terra Alta
Miss Elsie sheriff Huntington.
r. Topping C~larksburg.
Ethelyn Wolfe. WarWo God.
y N. WEIGH. Grove City. Pa
Miss Nellie T. Williams. Williams
Miss Emma Jackson. Chester.
Miss Dean Gtlliand. Chester.
MIS- Harry Humphreys. Huntington.
\ Barnes Fairmont
Miss Martha H- WcllsburE.
Miss Beatrice ak WeIlsburx
Mr.. Knote. Martin burg.
Joseph Lucas. Marwood.
y b Locke. Parkorsburg.
Mrs. Mckinley. Burnsvtlle.
Miss Mckinley, Burnsvilla
Mr.. Meyers. Wheeling.
Mr. Mckee. M~artinsburg.
u. II. McCollum. Cairo.
Miss Boggers Black. parkorsburR.
MIS-. Harnes, Fnirmont.
MISS Irene Barnes. Fairmont
r. Butcher. rarkersburE
Miss Maggie Christman. Bethany.
Miss Roma Zinn. Harrisville.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-04
r COMPANIES
ASK RATE INCREASE.

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Aug a.
STATE express compauies flied nj pati-
ton with The public service rommIs
zion today asking permission To- .n.
crease rates within tho State The
petition states the rate Irrr.4.a
sought would Do in accordance with
the now Interstate ratio goo br ff.
interstate commerce commission f1
D. Operative nnd effective September
J. The virginia railroad notified The
public service commission late TODAY
mar % would add a train 10 Its main
line service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-04
RIM TAKE U. S.
SHIP AS A PRIZE

BERLIN. Aug. 3 Cby wireless to
Sayville. l. L)-Among the items
given out to-day for publication by
me Overseas News Agency were the
following:
The American ship Pass OF Bal-
maha has arrived al C~uxhaven. hay
ing on board one non-commissioned
ofaoer of a German submarine boat
which had stopped the ship and
placed the ofhcer on her as a prize
crew. While the ofhcer was asleep
the captain OF the Pass OF Balmaha
changed his course toward the Brit
in coast but when the bftcer
awakened he compelled the captain of
the ship TO obey his orders and put
into Cuxhaven.
On investigation at Cuxhaven. n
was discovered that a British prize
crew OF one British officer and four
men were on board. hiding below. The
bark was bound for Archangel, Russia.
with cotton. She sailed from New
York June "a"
The Pass of Balmaha Is n vessel Of
l.5Il tons. She IL owned by the Pass
OF Balmaha Shipping company OF Bos-
ton. The ship was built in 1883. at
Glasgow. On her voyage TO Archangel
she was commanded by Captain Scott
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-04
DEATH AND
Cconsnusd from Fir., Par.n

there sent out his story Of the
flood.
All telephone wires were put
out Of commission by the flood
Ing Of eonduits. and Il was sew
eral hours before crippled tele-
graph communication could be
partially restored.
AZ Ninth street along MIL creek.
the food was at its worst
Loss Of Life Doubtful.
Il Is impossible tonight to ascertain
how many actually have lost their
lives there. Many are still imprisoned
In houses. and the rescuers led by
Mayor Stern and members 81 the cifv
council have been unable to get them
out.
The entire eastern section Of the city
Is a on by the water and what con
ditious prevail in the center Of this
district cannot be ~conjectured.
Among the missing are Assistant
Fire Chief James B%uernen and -four
nrcmen. Reports were made 20 the
police that a house foated down Mil
creek with four women and three chill
dren %clinging 10 it Buernen and the
hremcn tried % rescue them but lost
tuelr uNcA IN the attempt.
Every store In State street. the main
business STREET Of the city Is hooded.
and AZ least fifty houses are reported
washed away
The Jarecki Manufacturing plant
has been washed away. and twenty
automobiles that were In the garages
went with g.
a little Eirl standing on the banks
of Mil creek vas earned down to her
death when the bank cavcd ln.
The FIRST Victim.
John ilEgins. of 200 Past Eirbth
That Dos been idrnureI rua body was
r. rrI from hlI creek f. police re-
ra shortly haf1r. miIrIrff.
Wrr0EaF" o. piled seventy feet fIrh
BOB rs very Hssrt DO o.. ,us end NJ
m.irIEnt fhr water bad rrr-frd como.
hut fre estimate ~ 1s dead was
Tr. flood started af a,fh rtrs.t and
came down through fH" MI| creek sal.
{. ..'1m %rlrn'nF .hraurh trr raaf-
r.t i0 nss minat.. ari Den trs ar
r.aH .f u7f.r rHuH e. frat U was Im.
tH "aflmafr fh. aptrI with
from their f.Init'l0rs bod ruIterts
Tine e.rst congestion came at ~iBn
rfr.0I which Dol 'n fl. center nf fhe
rfr UaIf o. dozen hrIrrs were vs-fli
HeaF Err. auI piled ur In fnr path 10
f.H waters Scores nj people orc afH1
inside NO IH.. houses HrI under fHr
IrhrIH Hf fHrI point whether fHr. nrr
"'I. n'I.H "Hu .U'. Dol I.rH.rfirrf aa..
UrHI aIUfH have been beard inside. Nuf
nHfNInr OIL E".Hr 10 what TOOK place. rr
fHH r.Hr"u f.r fHH shooting
Stared al c'CioeE
r -'r .Haf rr.rl fHr NH0f afarf.
% WIN n I"HHN thunder shower af
.UI"IH fH.a H''"rr..n and continued fnr
several I.ur" unfI fNH UIHnfHnrrf THl
.f.r IH sou Nr..N began fl r.aH rrr af
....HN H Appeared dangerous Urf
...uIH N.Inr along fHH stream r.rnafr
t. leave f.HIr bones Tho creek r.Hn
UnUIIIH and Er s o'clock fnn people Hr.
con fn uHUH out bot hr r1 ffr rrr|
.r.r Hf tln flood struck those wh1
one woman vhs vas preparing 90 re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-04
NFARLAuD MATCHED
TO TroHT aruuoua

ItA. Isl MiH. l n-TH.E.s No
iifHnd ~ chicago. HrI NIra .U.a
~ So PAUL HIEurI articles Iafs f..f.g
l.r hErf Wul"I Ia f1 fHEH nfHr. e.rf
HnrF IHr contest uNI U. fHr a..
rounds end fhr wei rHfa viii BE- W
.nNs MrFarIHrI HUI receive Frg ~.
BOO o. $40 Zach boxer Huf
Nn $4,000 nH guarantee OF nrn.rrHr ~.
-n .e Day 20 fHr nErf al tHr ntIruIateI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-04

uENNE H. colo Aur Am rrrs.f On
.N colorado supreme court wra rIrf
'nf IU n~ftnrnH.H f.r IrHn W Iau
lnrwrr coal strike lender CONVICT.
n De murder 90 John NImm8. i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-04
IN HE WEST

PARIS. AUG q. 90 % 81. m-Thn fol-
official communication was d.
.u.I hF tnc war office tnrirhfs
more faa been Ices activity on the
Hrf nI fFr artillery along fHa wfnIa
CONT In fhr Arronuc n spirited af-re-
%. Win r.fHrI. ana hand rrHrnIUa com.
."l"I fNrnurhHUf fHr fHy Ir fhe wUa-
r.EI.n of SOL Hubert
100 u"IiIraNor ~ fha front % any
point Doc fakru place E.fHr. Naunrnfr
'H. rn'ra exploded two mines which
caused OBJ damage fH our Trenches
Nn u.fI.H n"rnhrrImrHf occurred In frn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-04
IN THE EAST.

PETROGRAB. Aug g.. via london.
aug q. -s& o. m-An official cummu-
nicatiou issued this evening saws.
our hydroplnucg attacked near VIM
Iun ashore The same h~ydroptaucs at
lacked and forced 90 retreat a zeppelin
snn Two h~Ydropianes. ~ the latter q
Whicf ono was brought down.
In the direction ~ RIGA our troon1
"lthdre beyond the river Eyu"
CpNsTANTTNOpLE Aug Z as n.
m.-The Turkish war dcpartmenf t.fag
gave out the following Official state.
mDrt.
An attempt made hy the enemy 10
rapture our trench near Ari uurnu ON
I'D. was repulsed with heavy loaraa'
ln thr Caucasus on July 30 our rlrhr
Wing drove me enemy from hia fortified
N NfE fulFru position Boo the ucinH-
lrn hood ni IHaf1k on the frontier. We
i.nh lHN prisoners and "a quantity Of
rifles. HmmurifiHu and fuuIUmrntF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-04

Mr NHrlfr VOL ms dear. Iva
bad my Doc Ira.rund Tor 5000
NrH NHulrr How very aanHfhfn of
YOU Now ahanf have to keen foif-
One you fo o. so careful every place
you F0.-ratbdudcr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-04

LONDON Aur d. fH.11 n m-Tha
DIT Nf ri million men uUf d. %rrruIrrT
I NrN fNn rU.NUmfrnrr. of The UrIf-
Ian UNHf Hf r0H. fhr chi. .rIIar al ina
rf~rHNIHHr ErrIrriI MrNTrua declared
az n meeting nf fr.afUu fnrIrht
iH. I'uiiau E.Furrm"nf BE- rni1 unH
IInr HUHn NH" navy nEHfiN hnTf
wIIIiUn Pounds IfE .'H 'NII daily In rr-
r.ee 40 What wHH ar"uf In pence fImrr
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-30
Grctnn nefents LnnIaNIIIr.

LOUISVILLE. Neb., June Especial
Louisville was defeated for the first
time this season on the home grounds I
70 q by the GTetna team. Gottsch for
Gretna pitched superior ban the entire
la danger Of being defeated. The game
was featured with three-hase hits by
Manxold and &. Zimmerman OF aretna
and three-base hit by Huff OF Louis
In the field. These teams will meet IN
the near future for q game At Gretna
Gretna plays Papillion az Papilion Sat
urday and Greenwood at Gretns July 4
Score PHI r.
Gretna .......,0 q OF
Louisville % o 0 o o o is 4
Batteries Gretna, Gottsch and Mangold
Louisville Huff and Koop. Bases OF
balls OFF HUFF. J.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-30
NILES BEATS M'ELRoY AND
CHURCH WINS FROM GARLAND

PITTSBURGH,P Pa, Jure 29.-When play
resumed in the sixth national clay court
tennis championship tournament today
the matches were down to the fourth
round In the mems single and officials
ulanned 20 start the mems doubles. wo-
mems doubles and mixed doubles Since
the event started Saturday, about two
thirds OF the entrants have been ehmi-
mated
Three matches I'm the fourth round and
four In the fifth round We're completed
before Noon. r. Norris Williams came
through with victory over r. G, john
son Of Boston IN the fourth round. while
In the firth George NJ. church. the
Princeton player. defeated w, u. Knox,
local player. very easily. NJ. W. Wash
burn and n W. Niles, the eastern play
crs. had no trouble winning this morning.
In tho ftth round mems single r. \.
Williams. Harvard, defeated d. w. Lloyd
Of Pittsburgh and Dean Mathcy. West
side defeated Middleton De Camp. Gin
cinnati
In the sixth round ~ w Niles. Boston
defeated ". $. McElroy, Pittsburgh. and
George NJ church. Princeton, defeated
! c. s Garland Pittsburgh
In the womens singles first round Mrs
G. W, wishtmsn defeated Miss Marie
! Gabel Of Pittsburgh so 90
In the first round OF the women sin
/ gIes Mrs. Rarger- Warach Newport, r
I l., defeated Miss Adelaide Brainerd. Titts
! burgh. go. 6-l, and Miss Molla Bjerstedt
4 New York. won from Miss BESSIE VIII
/ hanson. Pittsburgh. by default.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-30
GIANTS AND BRAVES
SPLIT DOUBLE BILL
New York Makes it Four Out of Six
by Breaking Even on Bargain
Matinee.
SECOND GAME IS A sHUToUT

NEW YORK. June 2s.-New York made
It four out Of six from the champion Bos-
tons by dividing a double-header here to-
day New York won the first game, TO
.. and Boston got an even break when
Hughes shut out the Giants In the sec
ond game TO 0. New York won the first
game when Rudolph weakened In the
closing inning. A single by Lobert,
pinch hitter, drove I'm the winning run In
the ninth. Captain Evers returned to sec
ond base for Boston in the second game,
it being his first appearance In National
league game since he broke bone In his
left ankle last April. Though moving
around with difficulty he played his star
fwcst a + ETAOIN SHR DLUcMF'W1
game nj second and drove out a home
run. double and single. His home run
came with Hughes on base and resulted
I'm Bostona victory.
Evers was served with a warrant sworn
out by a spectator at yesterdays game
who alleges he was insulted by the Bos-
ton captain Score, first game
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-30
Mack is Selling
High Priced Players

PHILADELPHIA. June G.-Close upon
news OF the disposal OF Pitcher Bob"
shawkey by the Philadelphia Athle<ics
to tho New York Americans came re-
port today that shortstop Jack Barry of
the former worlds champions ia on the
market Barry has not played In game
since June 10 because OF an injury. Man
aEer Connie Mack is in Washington and
other club officials mere dlsclalmed any
knowledge OF the intentions OF the man
ager regarding Barry
II was reported also that il is the in
tention Of Mack 10 get rid OF his high
salaried men with the possible exception
Of "stuffy' McInnis. first baseman, and
Amos Strunk. outfieder and one or two
others. Mack is building M a new team
Of young players.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-30
Coach Courtney
is Critically III

POUGHKEEPSIE. N. v. June 29-In
college circles here today 1t was freely
predicted that Coach Charles Courtney
never would coach another Cornell rowing
squad. Coach Courtney is seriously Ill.,
word from his quarters said today-so III
that he viii be under a physicians care
for many days. Courtney, though 66 years
old, Is robust and strong. but after an
accident when he was injured by West
shore train at Kingston, he took TO his
he'd. Courtney saw only the last mile OF
the varsity race from his boarding house
at Oakcs, Today II was said that before
he eft Ithaca Courtney suffered a
hemorrhagc, which weakened him con-
sderably.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-30
Rain Stops Ball Game;
Double Bill Saturday

Rain intorfored with tho game at
Rourke park this afternoon between the
Rourkes and the Sioux City team. bat
Pa Rourke was partly consoled by the
arrival OF his new rlght-handed pitcher,
MIR. North who halls from Minneapolis
and stands five feet eleven inches.
The Rourkes will he back Saturday for
a doublc-heador and another double bill
is scheduled for Sunday.
Monday. July 9. but one game will be
played aud It will be staged at 1880 in
the morning to Give the fans chance
20 go 10 the races in the afternoon and
also TO permit Gene Melady to erect his
wrestling platform and stand for the
Cutler-Stechcr match that evening. The
SATURDAY. and Sunday games will he
called at o'clock,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-30
Chicago Will
Have Second Auto
Race in October

CHICAGO. June 29-Chicago's second
automobile race will be held In October
on the new two-mle speedway. Il was
announced today. II has been decided
that the event shall be for "a distance Of
800 miles and q prize Of $4,000. Drivers
who competed in the 5OO-mile race last
Saturday have promised 20 enter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-30
FED. LEAGUE.
AMER. LEAGUE.
MER. ASSN
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver. 8: Topeka. s.
Other games, rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh, S-4. st. Louis, So
Boston, 2-2. New York. 80.
Brooklyn e. Philadelphia, 5.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland-Detroit. rain.
st. Louis, 2: Chicago. Z.
Philadelphia. 0: Washington. s.
New York. 3: Boston. 4.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
St Louis, 4: Buffalo. 8.
Chicago. 1; Newark. 0.
Kansas City. 2; rBooklyn. 0.
Pittsburgh 4 Baltimore l.
AMERICAN. ASSOCIATION. 20,
Kansas City. 6: st. PAU, 2.
York, L. Hastings, L.
NorfollS-York. rain.
Games Today.
Western League--Omaha at Des MoinCs
Sioux City at st. Joseph, Wichita at Den
yCT, Lincoln at Topeka.
National League-New York at Brook
Ign, Boston at Philadelphia, Chicago at
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
American League-St. Louis at Chicago
Washington at New York, Philadelphia
Federal League-St. Louis at Buffalo
Chicago at Newark, Kansas City at
Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Baltimore.
Nebraska state League-NorfolS at
Hastings, Beatrice at Fairbury.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-30

EDGAR, Neb., June 29.-(SpecialD-
Members Of the Edgar Gun club COM
peted in the handicap shooting contest
for the Fred Gilbert trophy. In shooting
off the 100 clay pigeons seventeen tied
for first place. To shoot off the tie each
was given twenty-five shots. DR.. W. II.
Thomas made twenty-five straight, win
ming the trophy. Harry Groosman made
twenty-four and several made twenty
three About twenty-five entered the
contest.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-30
YANKS LOSE TO RED
SOX IN THE TENTH
New Yorks Tie Score in Ninth, Then
Gain Run, but Lose in
Final Half.
SPEAKER GETS FIVE HITS

BOSTON. June a.-New York tied the
score in the ninth inning today, gained
lead of one run in the tenth. put out
two Boston batsmen in the last half Of
that ninth inning and then lost the game.
4 to 8. Ruth had not allowed a New
York runner beyond second base until the
ninth. Boston scored the winning run
on Speakers long hit to center, his fifth
hit in as many times at bat. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-30

TWO-OaSe Nus. UaUDeTI, NlenOII VI
Bancroft Home run: Becker. stolen
bases: Wheat Cutshaw, Getz. Double
play: Bancroft to Luderus Bases on
balls: OFF Dell. .; off Appleton. l; off
Chalmers l. Hits: OFF Dell, in four
and two-thirds innings; off Appleton, :
i'm three and one-third innings. Struck
out: BY Dell, .; by Chalmers, 5. I'M
prcs: Bryan and Eason.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-30
split Double BIII.

ST LOUIS. June 29.-St Louis and
Pittsburgh divided a double-header here
today In the ninth inning of the first
game Dolan's tumble OF Hnchmah's fly
put the latter on second Hinchman
scored and tied the count on Wagners
hit Wagner and NioN also scored as
die Johnson. and Pittsburgh won, to >.
Hard and timely hitting won the second
game for st, Louis. to T. Score, first
game
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-30
white Sox Trim Browns.

CHICAGO. June 29-For tho third con
secutive time, a triple with men on the
bases ClinChed the game for Chicago to-
day. The locals defeated St Louis, 4
inning after Roth and Schalk walked
George Sisler, the University of Mich
igan recruit. played first base for st.
Louis. Austin argued with Umpire Chill
on a strike decision and was ordered out
of the game. Score: