davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1915-04-28
Quicksilver Deposits

The central part of the Kuskowim basin is the only portion of Alaska where, up to the present time, lode de- posits of quicksilver that have attract ed serious attention have been dis. covered. That there were deposits of quicksilver in this region has been known since 1880, but not until the summer of 1914 were they visited by the members of the Geological sur vey. At two localities on Kuskowim-- the Parks prospect and prospect near Kolmakof-some quicksilver has been produced and sold miners of the adja cent region. The Parks prospect was visited by Philip S. Smith and the prospect near Kolmakof A. G. Mad dren.
 Both of these prospects are situated close to Kuskowim river-a large stream navigable in summer by good sized river steamers for several hun dred miles above the eastermost of the known quicksilver prospects. Ocean going vessels can ascend the Kusko- win to the point within l50 miles of the westermost prospect The river is open for navigation from June to Sep tember, inclusive, but during most of the winter even Boring sea, beyond the mouth of the river, is blocked with ice. Small timber suitable for mine use is fairly plentiful in the better drained lowlaud areas, but on the hill sides it seldom extends to elevation of more than 800 feet above the Kusko vim. Only few settlements have been made in the Kuskowim basin, and probably less than 100 white people live in that part which lies west of the eastermost place where quicksilver has been found. Few except the most or dinary supplies can be bought in the region, so that equipment for extensive mining or prospecting must be brought from the States. Only two small power schooners or boats on special charter visit the region once or twice a year, and no regular line of passenger steamers calls at the Kuskowim.
Douglas Island news., 1915-04-28
New Lease Law

According to the terms of the Agri cultural Appropriation Act recently passed by Congress, it is now possible for responsible persons to lease, for periods not exceeding thirty years, iveacre tracts within the National Forests for the construction of sum- mer homes, hotels, stores, or other re creation or public conveuiences. This announcement was made by the Dis. trict Forester at Portland, Oregon.
 Heretofore, camping cites, hotel sites and the like could be rented, at nominal fee, under special use permit. While this permit was given for an in- definite period, it was revocable by any government official at any time. Under the terms of the new law, how ever, such sites may be leased for a term of years and not even the Presi. dent of the United States can cancel a lease except for a violation of it's pro- visions. It is, of course, optional with the applicant whether he obtains his camping site under special use permit or under lease. It is obvious that a mau desiring to secure a location in the forest for a summer hotel would feel that his investment was better protected by lease. It should be un- derstood that this lease law is not 9 homestead law in any sense, aud the title to the land remains with the gov erumeut. At the expiration of the lease, unless renewed, the land will re vert to the government. The secretary has no authority under this law to issue patents.
Douglas Island news., 1915-04-28

Alaska is to have an official day at the Pauama-Paci6c International EX position. Although the exact date has not as yet been definitely fixed the exposition management is to have the territory officially recognized and rep resented in the latter part of July or the first of August Whatever the date may be Alaskans are assured that everything pertaining to Alaska, it's mining and fishing, it's canueries and it's agriculture and live stock indus tries. will be given the broadest ex. ploitation possible.
Douglas Island news., 1915-04-28

The Philadelphia Inquirer says: "Probably a good many of our read CTS were surprised to learn that Uncle Sam bas just sold twenty silver fozes at S3l2 a pair for breeding purposes and wondered where he got them. It seems SO out of the line of ordinary functions of government administra ton. But it appears that there are many more silver foxes in the govern ment reservation on the Pribilof islands, where the seals used to con- gregate, and Uncle Sam is devoting the time and energies of employees there to doing little business in hne furs. The price may seem large to many, but if the foxes are of good grade it is exceedingly low. Up in Prince Ed. ward island they have gone mad over silver foxes in the last few years and the price has risen to S400O0-yes S40OOO-for a single pair. There are thousands of foxes in the island, mostly controlled by stock companles and their estimated value is more than of all the rest of the live stock in the region. The foxes are not killed for their skins, but when one dies the fur gets to market, the price for the best skins being about 52,5OO, or was at that figure before the war. It is presumed that mem bers of the royal families are not buying furs SO lavishly as formerly. Reports from Prince Edward island are that the prices are being maintain ed for the live animals, but as breeders sell only to each other, it is hard to maintain the market"
 Former Federal Judge Thomas R. Lyons, now a resident of Seattle, has publicly approved Secretary Lane's plan for the government of Alaska by commission.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-22
Velie Factory is
Going High Speed


Grnet cherges IRE beng made at the
factory, OF the velie Motor, vehicle COM
pany Moline. H., to facilitate increased
production required by the advent Of the
new velle "Biltwel Six" at s1,065
The enormous ssix-story building here
tofore used for storage purposes will now
hold the final assembly departments and
shipping rooms. With this new arrange
nnent rough material is received at the
west end OF the main plant and finds its
way through the machine shop. first as
sembiy and test. hence to the final as
sembly, whore the bodies await installa-
ton after which the completed cars are
shipped without delay or further hand
ling.
All Velie factories in Moline are work.
ing overtime. A REPUTATION Of the cry of
business depression. The truck factory Is
handling two large European orders for
heavy duty trucks. while the body fac
tory and main plant are exertIng every
effort to supply the demand for "BntweI
Sixes.'' fr.tf @ 500 =
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-22
UNITED STATES NAVYS
NEW FLEET OF AlRSHlPS

The first OF the proposed fleet of
dirigibles for the United States is now
under way and the important order for
the balloon fabric has been awarded TO
the United States Rubber company The
work of constructing the fabric is now in
progress at one OF their large factories.
1t requires much skill and care in manu-
featuring inssmuch as the success of the
airship depends largely on the strength
and capacity OF the envelope.
II is regarded as a tribute 20 their
leadership In. the-rubber industry that the
United States Rubber company were
selected to supply one Of the most i'm
portant necessities for this new dread
nought OF the air."
The airship is being built by the Con-
necticut Aircraft company OF New Haven
Conn. Captain T. s. Baldwin. chief con
structor OF the Connecticut Aircraft com
pRny supervised the building Of the first
German dirigible. and Of the only dlrigible
ever owned by the United states army
He decided that the United States Rubber
company were best equipped 10 make the
balloon fabric for these important navy
airships.
The enormous envelope will be OF a
new and improved shape. which by test
has been proved to offer a minimum wind
resistance; and which. filled with gas
will have a tremendous lifting capacity.
This airship when completed will be
shipped TO Florida, where Il will be tested
The United States government has
made a million dollar appropriation for
aeronaatics. and the order placed for the
navy's first dirietble represents one OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-22
Big League Timber
Hard to Find in the
Bushes This Season

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. s1.--Mike Kehoe,
the Boston Braves new scout. paid a
visit TO the local headquarters OF the
worlds champions the other day. lie
had returned from Canada where he has
been beating the bushes for several days
In quest OF promising new material, but
with poor results. Promising bail play
ers ara even harder to find this year than
ever BEFORE" said Kehoe.
Most OF the players who eventually
prove best after getting to the big
league clubs come from the little minor
league teams and there are lot Of minor
leagues, twenty-three OF twenty-four of
them. that are out OF business this year.
This makes the supply OF material for the
inspection OF the scouts decidedly linn
tied. and there are really very few play
ers In sight who look worth seriously
considering for the big leagues"
Before signing up few weeks ago to
eoout for the Braves, Kehoe was for sew
eral years scout for the Senators, serv-
Ing under three managers, and previous
70 that he was on the clubs catching
staff. Il picked a lot OF men for the
Washington club first and last" unused
Mike, "but only one OF the lot that cost
what you might call any real money wal
Chick oandil ana We needed him badly
at the time. He Joined the Washington
club here In Boston one Memorial Day
a. recall II. and with Gandfrs joining
the Senators started on winning streak
Of eighteen straight games.
Some OF the present members OF the
Washington club for whom Kehoe IL re
sponsible are the two catchers. Henry
and Ainsmith. and MoelIer. Foster and
shanka- Kshoe speaks. highly OF Barnes
the six-foot-two pitcher just signed By
tho Boston Nationals, and believes he
has big future before him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-22
Braves Back in the
Third Place Through
A Double Triumph

BOSTON. Aug. N.--Boston returned 20
third place IN the National league stand
ing today. winning two pitching duels
from Pittsburgh. , 10 1 and 2 to 0. In
tho second game. Arthur Nehf. a recruit
pitcher obtained by Boston from Terre
Haute. had the better OF Mamaux. the
Pirate star. Nehf not only held the vis-
tors 10 five hits without run, but
brought IN Boston's only tailies with q
single m The sixth Costello was put off
the field IN this game after en- argument
with Evers.
Bases on balls proved TO b the UNI
DOING Of Kantiehner. Pittsburgh's pitcher
IN the first contest. He allowed Boston
only two hits, but one OF these and five
passes in the second inning resulted IN
Boston's three runs. Rudolph kept his
opponents hits scattered. except for con-
somuye doubles by Collins and Johnston.
watch produced one run in the sixth.
Seorc. first game:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-22
Giants Lose a Long
One to Cardinals

NEW YORK. Aug. a-st Louis de-
feated New York IN thirteen-inning
game here today. 70 l. Dolan opened
the thirteenth with a double. but was
thrown out at third on Miiiers at
tempted sacrifice. Schuyler then got his
fifth single. In trying 10 get Miller at
third. Roberts sOn threw wild. Miller
SCORING and snyder taking third. Sailee
singled and Snyder scored the winning
run. New York scored on it's half.
The visitors knocked MarQuard out OF
the boz IN the second inning. after which
Stroud and Sale fought pitchers' bat
lie. Scorai
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-22

mann. Topeka. .3O7; Hahn. Des Molnes
.904. al .~s
Jones leads in runs scored with 50, and
in total bases with 22f: Mccormick
Denver, leads in home runs. with H. and
CoffeY. Denver. with g. leads in stolen
bases.
Denver leads in club batting with ga
and Sioux City is next with 80.
The leading pitchers are; Thompson
Omaha. won y and lost o: Mitchell. Dem
ver. 10 and s; Musser, pes Moines. 16 and
~; Mogridge, Des Moines,s az and 10:
Thomas. Des Moines, 10 and. Q; Gaspar.
Sioux City. II and 8: Clarke. Sioux City,
Is and 4; Clunn, Topeka, 10 and q Ehmsn,
Lincoln, 10 and s; Giiligan. Des Moines,
u and g. fE N.|I
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-22

PIERRE. 8. D.. Aug. a---(speciai Tele-
gram.l-An alternative writ OF manda-
mus has been Issued by the supreme
court. returnAhle September "A. in the
contest between Stanley county on the
one side. and Haakon and Jackson coun-
ties ON the other. the outcome OF the
claims Of Stanley county for ss6.0oO
against the new counties. which we're
formed out OF a part Qf Stanley The
question OF division OF debt has been IN
dispute ever since the division OF the
county.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-22
NEWARK LOSES BATTLE
TO PITTSBURGH FEDS

NEWARK. N. j.. Aug. n.-Inside base
ball and Knetser,s alright pitching gave
Pittsburgh TO . victory. A double
steal and successful squeeze play were
responsible for the two tailles that was
Pittsburgh's margain OF victory. .schoer's
timely hit and Rousch's daring base run
ming, gave Newark Its two runs. Score:
RH.E.
Newark ...... 0 o 90 o o 2 o O-2 4 3
Batteries; Pittsburgh. Knetser and
Berry; Newark. Moseley and Rariden.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-22
YANKS AND WHITE
SOX SPLIT The BILL
Chicago Wins Opener, Which is
Great Hurting Duel Between
Scott and Caldwell.
FISHER WINS SECOND ooMBAJ

CHICAGO. Aug. ns-Tbe chicago white
sox broke even with New York in a
double-header here today. winning the
first contest after eleven innings. TO o.
In a greab pitching duel between Scott
and Caldwell and losing the second, TO
a. because Of the grand pitching Of Fisher.
joe Jackson. who was purchased from
the Cleveland Americans by the White
sox. played center field for the locals to-
dav. Score, first game;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-22
Tip Tops Win Two
From the Terriers

BROOKLYN. Aug. 1l-The Brooklyns
took both ends OF = double-header from
81. Louis today. . 20 1 and 10 !. In the
first F1nneran held the westernera safe at
all times. while In tho second Biua1acket
let them down with two ainEiea. The
locals left tonight for Baltimore ana Buff
falo. O. FalkeaberE win report 10 Man.
sger oannel AZ Baltimore on Monday
Score. frs sAme; RHn
Brook yn 80 0 D 90 In i
Batteries Davenport, Groom ana Hart
le. y nneran and Land
score second game: RHH
BEeokiyn ....,e . SsSiiS 70 !
batteree; Watson, Groom. CSnsndail
and Chapman; Bluejaeket and simon
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-22
GIRL BATHEPS LOSE CLOTHES
BY BURNING OF COTTAGE

CLEAR lake. Ia. Aus. % -special.)
The Byron Bate cottage burned last
aight II was one OF the hest r)tt1Res On
the eampground and recently over. a
thousand dollars had been expended In
improvements. The contents OF the
house. Including all the clothing OF the
four girl members OF the household.
were consumed. The girls were all bath
ms In the lake when the fire occurred.
They we're completely ciotheless upon
their return 70 the cottage.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-22
BUFFALO TAXES A COUPLE
MORE FROM The WHALES

BUFFALO,. n. =. Aus. 1i.-Buffaio
wen two more samea from chieaso TO-
dag. 70 and % 4 making Il clean
sweep for the series. chioagos err0rs
we're costly IN both games Dalton and
Chase scored home runs on Brennan IN
the second contest. eoolu fiEst sannsi
RHE
IS flaio ....o 900 3u .
Batteries: chiacgo. Hendrix. SLACK
aud Eisler; Buffalo. Anderson ana Blair.
score. second game: RHE
Buffalo ~ O011 90 Is 10 1
Batteries; Chicaso Bnennan and
f'fchefi Buffalo, Hedieut and Allen
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-22
TOO MUCH COIN FOR BOXERS
Mcfarland and Gibbons Should Not
Draw Over $4,000 for Ten
Round Bout.
NOTHING FOR THE PROMOTER


NEW YORK. Aug. 2i.-Eiow much ls
the Mcfarland Gibbons match worth IN
cold cash and figured strictly as bust
ness proposition2
The above question was put 20 a prom
inent follower Of boxing the other day.
a man who has had experience with the
game from every anglo. He expressed
the opinion that the only answer rested
IN the receipts Of the bout
fIf II In pleasant thu two might be
worth a few thousand more than they
would be on threatening night. But
never would I set a fiat figure above
tia,ooo or SiB,oo0 for the bout. This would
include the money for both boxers But
OF course, TO be consistent, would al
low them tho. option OF percentage. 1
think an offer OF $500 each. with the
privilege Of percentage. would be high
for ten rounds.
las for the bout being worth tsa.B'o that
sounds like q joke 10 me. And when /
say this I sincerely hope that the pro-
moter who is game enough. perhaps un-
Wise enough. TO guarantee such money
makes good on the proposition. He -
taking a long chance and will always
string along with the fellow who does
that. But, my. what q chance he is
taking.
ITO make the bout worth sss.Boo TO the
boxers. the gate should run above $4,000.
With all the expenses attending such
big affair and the knowledge that the
gate must be nsar $4,000 before the pro-
motor begins 10 soc any money OF hin
own, he .is entitled to big returns. Per
haps ! should mako the house worth
$4,000 before the boxers are entitled to
any such money az they are getting.
They are taking no chances whatever.
The promoter does all that They simply
have 70 be prossnt and protect themselves
for thirty minutes. They get their money
whether tia bout satisfies or II greeted
with hlsses all the way. What a hard
life these boys will haver'
Various Estfnaases Made.
Various estimates have been placed on
The siso Of ths crowd Guessing on
the receipts has become a popular pas
time during the iast few days. Few
close followers OF the game incline 20
the belief that the bout u worth any
thing like the mooney guaranteed for Il
and they figure only on what Il IL
likely 20 draw 81 the gate. The first
few thousand dollars viii come In fast
enough. but aftsr sl4ooo or $4,000 has
been taken In the money VIII add up
very slowly. Two years ago the same
card looked like a mint but Peckey re-
tired and Mike recently had a sad uf-
fair In Brooklyn with Soldier Bartneid.
Ordinarily thess two circumstances might
be expected 10 cut down the attractive
ness Of the match and reduce the price.
The figures, however. serve TO make ~
wonder what the bout would have been
worth then n Il Il worth Ssa,boo now.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-22
INDIANS NOT ALLOWED
HIT TILL THE EIGHTH

CLEVELAND, O.. Aug. H.-Mitcheli ala
not allow Philadelphia a hit until the
eighth inning today. Then the slippery
condition Of the field allowed the Ath-
ietios TO scratch four hits, Mitchell struck
out Nteien mon. sheahan was h.t hard
with Naen on bases and Cleveland won.
s 70 3. Score
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-22

CHICAGO


Dated for Bens IN the eighth.
s Ss,s.I rors ..........S SGSSid q
Two base hits: Maisei. sche'k High.
Stolen base: Weaver. Earned runs: Chi
cago, 4: New York, Bases on errors:
Chicago, 4 New York. 1. Bases on balls:
OFF Fisher, 1: off Cicotte. :. off Benz, l.
HITS: Off Cicotte. In six and two-thirds
innings; off Benz, In ono and one-third
innings. HIT by pitched ball: BY Cicotte,
HaTtzeil. Struck out: BY Cicotte. 3; by
Benz, 1: by Fisher, 2: by Faber. 1. Um-
pires. Chill and Evans.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-22

YORK, Neb.. Aug. n.--(spe~ial Teie-
defeated York Pickups this > y noon sssi'l
% o. stecher's exhibition Wrastling ,glth
hi1 brother Anton. was wltnessed ~ A
CROWD. ole put the scissors grip on hi1
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-22
D~paFs@ens Orasrs.

WARRINGTON, Aus n-(speo'aI -
Edward n Hines was appointed past
msster at ThedfQrd ThomAs eOnniy
Albert r. swaie OF Cedar Rapids. Ia,
was appointed a clerk IA the In.erstate
Commerce commissiol.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-22

.sted out when winning run was
New New York....o 900 0 80
CSicaRo .....0 o o III
stolen bases. echalk, ]. Collins. Earned
Pipp: Beckinpaugh 10 Boone 10 Ptpp.
Bases on bailss OFF Caldwell. 8; off scott,
4. struck out: by Scott, g; ~ ,'alIwell, 3,
Umpires: Evans and Chill sco1s, eeccno
game.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-22

Mira Charles Deal, wife Of the third
baaeman OF the 81 Louis Federa1a. n
dangerously ~ with typhoio fever IA =
Pittsburgh hospital.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-22

Gibson. Stolen bases; Connolly, Maran-
Vile. Double plays: schrhidt 70 smith,
Smith 20 Evers TO Schmidt. Base on err
Memaux. 9; off Nehf. 8 hit BY pitched
ball: Mcgee, Connolly Struck out: by
Mameux. ;; BY Nehf. g. EMPIRES; Klein
and Emslle.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-22
.Naox AzN


Slated FOR Kelly IN the thirteenth.
sRan for Myers IN the seventh.
'Batted for stroud IN the thirteenth.
81, Louie, ....,......i 00Q0QeQoeoS
Two-base hits; Burns.l Robertson 60.
Beseher Doian. Earned runs; 81. Louis.
4; New YORK 3 Double plays: Butler TO
Kelly. Bases on errors. New York. 4
ST Louia 4 Bases on balls; OFF Mar
guard 1; Oft stroud. 5; off ealiee. J. Hita;
OFF Aarquard. IN one and one-third In
thirda innings. Struck out; BY MAJ
guard. u By stroud. l; by Saliee. a UnA-
pires; Byron and Enaon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-22

Kitty Braahear. who has been subblna
for Bill Guthrie. has been made q regular
umpire OF the Coast league staff b. Pres
ident Baum.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-22

litE. Willie WambRunas. StOlan hnae.
oidring. Double plays: MeAvoy 20 schang
% Strunki 8chang 70 Struck TO KopE
Hlts; on sheehan. II IN seven inn'ngs;
balls: OFF Mitchell. 2; OF eheehan. 2
struck out: BY Mitchell, II; by ehe.han
haee on errors: Cleveland. }. Umplres
Hildebread and O'LouGhlin.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-22

me acquisition OF infielder Brnutisan
b. Terse Haute has caused the transfe,
% yohnny Byers brother. Joe. from me
infield 70 a garden. Wy
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-22

Two-base hlts: Smith. Collins. Johnston.
Three-baso hit; Baird, Stolen bases:
Gowdy. Rudolph. Sacrifice hits: AaFan-
vile, Collins Double play; Overs TO
Maranville TO Schmidt. Bases on balls:
OFF Rudolph. 2; off Kantlehner. s. Struck
out; BY Rudolph. 4; by Kantlehnef, J.
Cmpires. Klein and Emsiie.
Score. second game;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-22

A For sale al win turn -s.oond-han
rarrlsDre into cash
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-22

A FOR sale" ad wm surn secondhand
furniture into cash.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-22
AMER. LEAGUE
NAT. LEA0UB.
YeEterday'EI R~HustH.
wrsTERN LEAGUE


wrsTERN LEAGUE
H. Joseph 8. lincoln, "a
Dea Mo'nes 4: Denver, H.
Omaha, z; Topeka. O.
Wichita. ~: sioux CITY. III.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittguprgh. 10; Boston. S-2.
Chicago 50; Phi adcirNia. 70
st. Louis. g. New York. l.
AMBRIr-AN LEAGUE
New York, 0-3; Chicago, la
Boston 4: 81. Louis, l.
Wash gton- Detroit. rain.
Philadelphia. q: Cleveland. 8.
FEDERAL LEAGUE
81. IIouia t-fi Brooklyn. IS
Chicago. 90: Buffalo. 9-6
Kansas City, 6; Baltimore, o.
Pittsburgh. Z: Newark. O.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
louisville. %; Milwaukee. ell.
Columbus. 8; ST Paul. 2
Indianapolis. u; Kansas City, p
Cleveland. 80; Minneapolis, H-f0.
Cameo To-day.
Western League-Des Moines at Den.
yer, st. Joseph at lincoln, Sioux City az
Topeka, Omaha at Wichita
National League--No games scheduled.
American League--New York at Chi
cago, boston al Sc. Louis. Washington a
Detroit, Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Federal Loague-Pittsburgh at Newark,
Buffalo at Chicago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-22

Key % The strawberries Want Ada
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-22

A@erieaa Association.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-22

The ten leading baitsrs IN the Western
league Including games played ON Az
gust II. are;
Ls5euns. sioux CITY. .Se; Forsythe.
Omaha. -; Galloway. Denver. .Sf7:
Jones. De- Hoines. ms; Spencer. Dem
YER sis; Jackson. Topeka. .x4: Kane.
Sioux City. M; Fox. wiolita. .ss; Tyde-