davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-12


sIammiur 9ul thc fourth bah pitched
for q AIliIGln fiN 10 pasktrt Tho
latter ava not attcmp 10 catch Speak
90 700 The pi'tc as be was too far out
tnd 'clsurtN threw the ban to Ban
croft Thn score Ras now tle.
DuftN lewis ended ms inning bN
flying 90 plfk,rt
Eddie burns DIP Zoe fffh sent "a
short hounder 40 Lropard aud w8s
thrown out al nrst AoAaudsr also
was thrown our bE Leonard stock
raised short iy th1l Hooper nam iu
tn ect tetrue tine National Ipagucrs
THE licd SpN went at Alexander
pitching Mith much confidence n
their haf Of thn ffth inning freely
swinging ON the bali Gardner sent "a
long f.E 90 raskert Barry raised one
thli Whitfield took c1re of ana Curri-
glu dropped uu another long ms 10
paskcrt
Bancroft shot up d hugh flv to th.
Hfirld which Carreau caught near
the pitchers box paskort grounded
to Barry who made "a quick throw tu
FIRST for tbp out
The ouuoldefs again backed toe
ward the fence as cralath cdme up.
bat the home uu DRIVER ala not ike
zap Go his reputation sending "a weak
erounder 10 Gardner and was thrown
out
The American leaguors went ont 20
order 10 then half Of the sixth Leon
ara struck out Luicrus gathered u
Hooper itst bouudet and tossed the
runner out 10 Alexander who Cow
cred FIRST b1se scott sent up a high
ROM llN winch f'urna caught near the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-12
PASSENGER AUTOMOBILE
OWNERS, ATTENTION!

Am holders Of licenses TO carry pas
.sengers In the city Of Albuquerque will
be given q card stating the number of
their license upon application at the
office OF the city clerk This card
should be pasted on the wind shield
Your attention is called to the ueces-
sity Of procuring "a license to haul pas
sengers for hire as provided by ordi-
nance Sc. SOS, making the license $50
per annum, payable semi-annually
published in the Journal. October o,
1915.
THOMAS HUGHES. city clerk.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
King Albert Saves
Life Of a Soldier

Correspondence Of Tho Associated Press. }
PARIS. April ga wounded soldier in
the Mates hospital tells how King Albert
saved the life OF French officer.
During a furious bayonet charge a lieu
tenant yentured too far into the German
lines and was brought down by a rifle
shot. He was grievously wounded and
evidently was thought by the Germans 10
be dead. The scene Of the conflict shifted
and. though the officer was very weak
from loss Of blood. he dragged himself
ont OF the range OF fire, and then he
tainted.
On regaining consciousness he saw two
Belgian officers beside him. one with a
lantern and the other dressing his wound.
They picked him up carefully and carried
him TO a motor car I'm waiting in the
road Arriving at the field hospital near
tho general headquarters of the Belgian
army he got a better view OF the two Of
ficers, one OF them he recognized. sa-
luted and started 10 speak but the king
hushed him.
IAN right, my brave hero" he said.
save your strength; the world can't af-
ford to lose men like you"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
OMAHA HIGH WINS
MISSOURI VALLEY
Local Team Scores Forty-six Points
in Sixteenth Annual Track
Meet.
Meet.
FULLAwAY COUNTS TEN POINTS

ST. JOSEPH. No. MAY S.-CSpecial
Telegram. )--omaha High schools track
and field team this afternoon won the
sixteenth annual meet OF the Missouri
Valley Intersoholastic Athletic associa-
ton. scoring forty-six points. 81. Joseph
central finished second with thirty-two
points Kansas City CMo.) Manual. IAn-
coin and Kansas City QSan.). finished In
the order named.
w. Fuilaway. who scored ten points. LED
his team in scoring Of points. c. Moriar-
ity scored ten. Barrett Castle, St
Joseph Central star sprinter and jumper.
was high man OF the meet. registering
thirteen points. He captured two first
places and a second, tieing the meet rec
ord for tho 1Oo-yard dash. running in
10 seconds fiat
Kansas City CKanD High school won
the medley relay race. for which a cup
was given by ST Joseph central The
team's time was 3:f7. ST. Joseph Central
finished second. Omaha third and Kan
sas City Manual fourth. Lincoln did not
take part In this event
Fullaway. in winning the pole vault.
came near 20 establishing a new record
for the event. He cleared eleven feet
two and half inches. under the record
made last year ct Lincoln Dy l.. winn,
Kansas City Manual FuHaway tried at
eleven feet four inches for the record,
but fell short.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
new YORK GETTING COCKY
Pug Experts Expect Coffey or Reich
Gothamites, to Trim Up
Champ Willard.
WHITE HOPE TERM IS PAssE

NEW YORK. May s.-"White hopes
are no longer known by that dubious
term, bat have become ''challengers for
the title" During Jack Johnson's regime
boxing followers had little sympathy to
waste on the various budding hopes. The
demand for Johnson's elimination was SO
great that each candidate for titular hon
ors was quickly turned down after his
first defeat.
Thereafter he was made the butt Of
jokesters. who never stopped TO think
that it takes years OF praGtIce to turn
out perfect fighting machine. How
ever. in the future there will be no rea-
son for showing impatience with the ris-
ing crop of ringsters. from whom the next
champion Is TO come.
This new point of view regarding the
heavyweight class has become wiilard's
victory at Havana. One instance Of It
is the general interest now bcirGy shown
IN Jim cortey and Al Reich II is as
sumed that wilard's title will eventually
fall 10 one of the two New Yorkers, al
though the time OF the transfer may be
distant.
Coffey IN particular is expected to de-
velop into a fighting man Of the first
class. This big irish youth has many
strong points while his faults are few
ard of no great Importance. Coffey may
never become as great ring general as
Fitzsimmons, choynski and Mccoy. but
those men learned to fight when twenty
round battles were the thing. But today
conditions are changed. To box ten
rounds requires less headwork and natur-
ally the present set OF riEgmen lack
something Of the polish that distinguished
the old line Of heavies.
Coffey. like the rest OF the present set,
depends altogether too much on chance.
He has not learned 10 feint bis opponent
into leaving the desired opening and at
the same time keep in position TO take
full advantage. 1t was the ability to do
this that made such quick finishers as
Fftzsimnons and Cans famous. These
men planned for the knockout blow long
before trey were ready TO deliver IT, and
when they were ready their scheme went
through like well rehearsed stage act.
They lett nothing to chance.
II Coffey ever learns TO fight with some
dc sinite ides in view. instead o: slammlny
away until he happens to land one on "a
vital spot, he may become as proficient
as any Of the old time ring heroes.
Physically he IS match for any man in
the ring today. with the exception Of
Willard.
Unlike his rival. Al Reich. he puts lot
OF force behind his straight lefts, al
I though he shares with Diech the mis-
take OF leading before he has trapped his
opponent into stepping into the blow.
For the rest, Coffey has a nimble pair
OF legs, a good eye for distance. plenty OF
speed, and ne recuperates rapidly from
fatigue and also when dazed by blow.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
Demand for Liquor
In England Great

Correspondence OF the Associated PTessJ
LONDON. April 2S-The demand for
whisky, In anticipation OF government
action either in the direction OF largely
Increased taxation or OF prohibition. has
been so great that dealers stocks have
been depleted and retailers have begun
TO speak OF the possibility OF scarcity.
There have been exceptionally large
Withdrawals OF stocks from bond,
In the national drink bill prepared by
George b. Wilson. secretary OF the United
Kingdom alliance. the annual expendi-
ture OF Great Britain In drink Is conf
puted at over SSai SO0O0o over t5iI 600 900
is spent In beers tSooOoOOo in wines and
the rest In hard spirits This puts the
average expenditure for each individual
al 90 gallons Of spirits sS7S OF beer and
= OF W.ne. coating si75o.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
Cornell Beats the
Crimson on Track

CAMBRIDGE. Macs. Nav S-cornell
defeated Harvard IN the annual track
games today by score OF 59h 10 57ss
Six new dual records were established.
Summaries.
120-yard hurdles: Lukens (CorneiD
first Miilard (CorneiD. second; Robinson
6iarvard). third. Time. Oa54k.
Hammer throw: McCutcheon (CornelD
i4 fest 3& inches. first; Mccormack
scorneiD. second: sturgis udarvard)
thirg.
1oo-yard dash: 1ngcFsoii Cornell. first;
Teschner( Harvard). second; Foley (Har-
vard), third. Time, 0.l0
Ss0-ynrd run: Bingham tI5aryard),
first: Speeden fCornelD, second; Capper
tHarvard). third. Time. 1;b6ib.
Running high jump; RichardBon (Cor-
nall). fest x inch, first: Cam Oiarynrd),
second; Johnstone (HarvarO. third.
Mile run; Wingdale tCornelD. first
Kent Harvard, second. Hoffmarc (Cor-
nei), third Time, 422S.
s40-yard run: WILCOX OIarvard), first;
Biddie fHaTvard), secondi Grim (CornolD,
third Time 04SH
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
Wines Now Freely
Sold in Petrograd

Correspondence OF The Associated PressJ
PETRoGRAD. April S.-striet pro-
hibiuon Of wines which followed the
abolition of vodka in Petrograd. has be-
gun TO be relaxed to some extent For a
time 1t was impossible for diners in hotels
and restaurants to secure wines at any
price. Today, on the contrary. It is
more or less openly. in pitchers, lamoly
disguised as ''kvas," a common Russisn
temperance drink Householders easily
procure supplies for home. consumption
by applying to the police captain Of the
district wherein thsy live.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
NEW PUNCH IDEA is GONE
No Longer Does the Press Agent Tell
Of CorkSorew Wsllup His Man
in Practioing.
PUGs APE EACH OTHER NOW

NEW YORK, May S--what has be-
come OF the new punch idea that was
30 popular with the press agent years
aeo2 Do the boxers OF today entirely
lack the ingenuity TO discover some new
wrinkle. or has the sport reached that
stage Of development where there is
nothing more 20 be iearned2
Kid Mccoy, with his mysterious cork
screw waiiop. ana Fitzsimmons. with his
deft shift for the solar plexus. started
tho bail rolling. In their day every boxcr
In training for bout was supposed 10
be secretly working on some entirely
new method for getting quick results.
The fact that anything out Of ordinary
seldom came 70 light when the men en-
tered the ring made no difference. The
same story proved 10 be Just as popular
the next time they fought.
OF late years this old favorite has gone
out Of fashion Instead OF trying some
thing new. present day boxers try to
ape the methods made famous by the
old.tiruo stars and according to the old
generation of rims followers. with no
great Uiccess.
That boxlng has improved, just as
other branches OF sport have improved
stands 20 reason. But Il is a fact that
none OF the present set has discovered
anything so original and effective as
Mccoy's coFkscrew blow or Dai
Hawkins noted left hook or "Elbows"
McFadden's peculiar defensive tactics,
Jack Johnaon's system OF infightlng
was a new departure. but the recently
defeated black cannot be considered "a
belonging 10 the present He learned to
fight before the Horton law stars had
retired.
Johnny Dundee's ''aeroplane" blow is
probably the most original maneuver
seen In years However. It is doubtful
whether his trick OF Jumping high IN the
air whom leading can he considered AZ
an asset. Dundee works tho trick with
considerable success. but no would be q
better hitter n he remained firmly
planted on the canvas.
None OF the other stars OF today are
original in their methods. Even Mike
Gibbons, probably the most scientific
boxer now performing. does nothing that
has not been done by hundreds OF others
The st. Paul phantom has n trick OF rub
blng his nose with his right glove In
order to deceive his opponent into think.
ing that he has no intention OF LEADING
at that particular moment. but the
scheme Is now too well known to have
any value.
Johnny Kflbane. who ranks next tS
Gibbons In point OF skin. has no origina
tricks Freddie Welsh. with his iab snS
grab tactics. Is far from being Origina
In his methods although he Il the firs
10 obtain such prominence by that style
Hundreds OF second raters bore ring fol
lowers by using identically the sam'
J syatem.
Jess Willard. with his great height an'
tremendous length OF limb, certainly 4
an original. although his style Of boxini
does not differ from that Of many other
except In one particular willard is q
tall no needs but 10 lean back 10 avoi'
blows directed at his head. There ar
great possibilities In this peculiar advan
tage. and by taking full advantage o
them Willard may eventually develop
style that is all his own and one that.i
wonderfully effective.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
LEAGUE
LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Moines, s; st. Joseph, l.
Omaha. ?; Sioux City, ..
Topeka, q; Lincoln, II.
wichita. II; Denver, lb.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
81. Louis, 2; Pittsburgh. g.
philadelphia, 2; Brooklyn, o
Ctncinnati-Chfcago. wet grounds.
New York. 3; Boston, T.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit 4: ST, Louis, O.
Chicago, 10; Cleveland. 3.
Washington. 8: Philadelphia, s
Boston. B: New York. 10.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
st. Louis. 6-2; Buffalo, 81
Chicago, o; Newark, 2
Kansas city, s; Brooklyn, s.
Pittsburgh, 4; Baltimore, g
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
81. Paul. 4; Minneapolis, l.
Kansas City. !: Milwaukee, g.
Louisville. 3; indianapolis, s.
Cleveland, II; Columbus, 13.
Games Today.
Western League-Omaha at Des Moines
sioux city at St Joseph, Wichita at Lin,
coin, Topeka at Denver.
National League-Pittsburgh at Cincin.
natl. st. Louis at Chicago.
american League-Washington at De.
troll. philadelphia at Cleveland. Chicago
Federal Leasuc-chicago at Newark,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
HEINE GROH LEADS NATIONAL
Fournier Heads Aemrican-Krueger
Of Omaha Has AGO in Batting
List of Western.
BIoDGETT LEADS THE PITCHERS

CHICAGO, May S.--with Heine Groh
of Cincinnati setting the pace for Ma
tional league batsmen, his club is ahead
in team hitting, according to averages
compiled here today. The Reds per-
oentage is .2S1. and among the first ten
batters are two of Groh's team mates.
The leaders: Groh. Cincinnati. AIS;
Schang, Pittsburg. AT; Won Kolnitz.
Cincinnati, 400: Connolly. Boston. 400;
Luderus. Philadelphia, .3s6; Doyle. New
York. .S67; Good. Chicago. .S6S, J. Smith,
Boston, .361; Killifer. Philadelphia. s47;
Clarke, Cincinnati. .S44. In base stealing
Vic Safer. Chicago. is leader with six.
Jacques Fournier. Chicago. continues
the real leader in the American leaglie
with .47s. though his team mate. Tom
DAILY. in four times at bat has acquired
a percentage of 500 The next eight are:
Cicotte, Chicago. .44l; Lapp. Philadelphia,
.4s7; Cobb, Detroit. .ss4; McInnis. Phila-
delphia, $40; Russell, Chicago. 1854;
strunk. Philadelphia, .S55; Veach, De.
troit. $50; Turner. Cleveland .sIs. De-
troit leads In club batting with .262.
Maisel. the brilliant New Yorker. has
stolen eleven bases. ousting Cobb with
his nine from the leadership.
In the Federal league Westerzill OF
Brooklyn and Bradley OF Pittsburgh are
tied for batting honors at .466 Then
come Magee. Brooklyn. .4S3: Lennox,
Pittsburgh. .l2s; Packard. Kansas City,
400; Fischer. Chicago. $50; Kauff.
Brooklyn. .STs; Hanford. Chicago, $40;
Lafitte. Brooklyn. 1868; Scheer, Newark
1857. Brooklyn leads in team batting with
81. Magee and Kauff lead the base
stealers with ten each.
Charity, Minneapolis, leads the Arneri-
can association batters with 500. Jack
son. Buffalo. is off in front in the In
ternational league with .57I.
In the Southern association crutchsrx
Memphis leads the batters with .s9s.
In the Western league spahr. Denver.
leads the batters with 500. Following
him are Kruger, Omaha, .460; Grifflth
Wichita, 40; Mcintyre. Lincoln. .ss4
Jones, Des Moines. .3sl: Altman. Lin
coin, 1856; Phelps. Sioux City. .as4: Rrit-
ton, st. Joseph. .si1: Hartford. Des
Moines. .S4l; H. Schreiber, Lincoln. ass
Des Moines with III leads the climbs
Manager Clyde Wares. Wichita. leads tbe
base stealers with seven.
blodgett, Omaha, and Grover. ronnl.
with three Victories apiece and no de,
feats are setting the pace for the mich
ers' Hallman. Sioux City; Kelly Sioux
ouy' Mitchell Denver; Mogridge, Des
Moines' and Weidman. Topeka, have won
TWO ana lost one. Narveson, Lincoln.
sullivan. Wichita; Musser, Des Moines.
harrington Denver, and Cam, Topeka
nave one victory and no defeats each
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
HuSSane and Cutler
Wrestle Three and
Half Hours; No Fall

LOUISVILLE. Ky, May s-fsnso,s,
.,s lesram, )-fussif Hussane OF Dallas.
teN' ana Charley Cutler OF Chicago
wIestieo three hours and thirty-seven
minutes and thirty-seven seconds last
msht without fall for the champion
SNIP ana 1t was declared draw at AIS
a. H. this morning. The end found both
men exhausted and neither had the
strength to pin the others shoulders 70
the mat During the last hour both de-
pended entirely upon arm and leg holds
Tor attempts at falls as their hands were
Useless The exhibition GA strength
SHOWN by both was remarkable. The
early part OF the bout was last and some
fine wrestling was shown.
Cutler's weight was a strong factor
throughout
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
Ames Track Team
Beaten by Tigers

AMns. Ia. May s--CspeciaI relegram.)
--Arnes' unbalanced track team went
down to defeat before the Tigers well
trained. uniform team this afterns11
7iM 20 snk. Ames was unexpectedly
strong on the track and unexpectedly
weak on the field. simpson. record
making Missouri Valley hurdler. who was
but ak inches behind Kelly. the Calf
fornian who won the hish hurdles IN
The Pennsylvania meet. was defeated By
Packer Of Amas In the highs Packers
best efforts wero spent on the highs and
simpson took the lows with Packer third
man.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
LYLE PURSELL TO PLAY
ON FAlRBURY TEAM

FAlRBURY. Neb.. May S--(spscial)-
Lyle Pursell, Familiarity known a. Blk
SIX" win probably have a berth on Fair
bury's state league team this summer.
The big southpaw opened the 1914 season
as pitcher for ST. Joseph IN the Western
league. and was later farmed out 10 the
Nebraska State league. and finished the
season with the Hastings Reds. Last
winter Jack Holland sold him 20 the
Texas state league and he pitched sew
eral game sat Waco this spring. but
found composition too strong IN the Lone
Star state and returned home. lie has
been trying out with Dad Shaner's
State Ieaguars this month. and viii pitch
in an exhibition game at Fairbury sun
day against the Beatrice Miiksklmmers.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
GIRLS HOLD A TRACK MEET


tcontiaued from Pase ons.l
a trip to the state faFsn and inapecsion
o. buildings on the city campus. snd the
track and field meet Omaha has sue
ceeded in carrying Off first honors In
the track and field meet for the last
three years.
The seven members Of the Missouri
Valley conference, Missouri. Drake,
Ames. Kansas, washington, Kansas Az
ries and Nebraska viii be represented
al the Missouri Valley tennis tourna-
inent next Friday and Saturday. al which
Nebraska win be host The games Will
be played on both the Country club and
university courts.
Minnesota Next ON BIZ.
Nebraska gets its only chance against
minnesota In track athletics when the
Huskers 20. 70 Minneapolis for the annual
dual meet between the two schools. Min
nesota is credited with a powerful team
this year. with Watson. the star two-
miller. the best distance man in the mid
die west The GopheFs have already dc
feated Iowa. while Nebraska has shown
in its earlier meets that It is woefully
weak. Reeds youngsters are not ex-
pected 20 reverse their early season form
on a strange track. The loss Of Captair
Meyers. Smith. Maxwell, vidal Corey
and Rasmussen was too much Of 9
blow for Reed 10 overcome. He Is de-
voting a great deal OF attention to devel'
opIng the freshmen squad for next sea
sos
After the Minnesota meet the Huskerl
viii send a team 10 Columbia. Mo. FOL
the Missouri Valley conference meet ant
the following week win send two ol
three OF the best men TO Chicago TO taxi
part in the western conference meet
Reed likes the looks of his freshmen
squad and expects great things Of Owens
the little sprinter. and Brian oBrien. I
v-sfeht man
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
DIVIDE THE DOUBLE-HEADER
st. Louis Feds Take First Game
and Buffalo the Second
Contest.
SIX T OFIvE AND FOUR TO ONE

BUFFALO, N. Y, May s-St. Louis and
Buffalo divided the double-header here
today, the visitors taking the first game,
TO 5. AID the home team the second, 1
to 2 Score. first game: RHE
Buffalo .............1 o 00O011A II 2
Batteries: st. Louis, Plank, Groom and
Chapman; Buffalo. Schulz, Emhlxe, Mar
shall and Allen.
Score, second game: RHE
Buffalo ,.......:......0 0O01 0"4 Q /
Batteries. ST. Louis, Crandall and
Hartley; Buffalo. Ford, Bedien and Allen
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
Joe Tinker Out of
Game for a Month

ager Of the Chicago team of the Federal
league. has sustained a rupture in his
right side and will be out of the game
as a player for a month II not for life,
according TO a dispatch to the Chicago
Daily News from NewarK, n. j.. from a
staff correspondent. The injury was sus-
tanned in yesterdays game.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
|Caseys Defeat the
Brooklyn Tip Tops

BROOKLYN. May s.-Kansas city de-
feated Brooklyn. s to today. by bunch
ing hits off the three Brooklyn pitchers.
The Brooklyn team got thirteen hits off
Cullop, but they were not so opportune.
score; R.H.E.
Brooklyn ..........i ioofSooi0-5i Is 3
Eastery BroKn anfss BrooESyn Sty RsB GRSB FS End
neran. Wilson and Land.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
Pawnee City Wins
Tri-State Tourney

TARKIo, Mo. May s.-(speciaI Tele-
gram.l-The eighth annual Tarkio college
tri-state high school track meet resulted
in a close race. Pawnee City. Neb.. a.
Falls City. Neb., 2; Maitland. Mo-. IS.
Three records were Understanding high
jump. White OF FAIRFAX, Mo. 5 feet "a
inches; 2eo-yard dash. Yart OF Falls City,
Neb.. O;s4N, shot put White OF Tarkio,
Mo. Il feet II inches. clarinda. Ia. won
the mile relay race.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
Kentucky Derby is
Won by Filly Regret

LOUISVILLE. KY. May S-Harry
Payne whitney's Chestnut Filly Regret.
ridden BY Jockey J. Notter. won the Ken
lucky derby. valued AZ Approximately
$1,000 at Churchill downs here today. Re-
gret waa the first nlly ever 20 score =
victory In the fOrty-one years history OF
the stake. She defeated sixteen other
starters. Her time for the mile and a
euarter was 2'oSss. Pebbles was second;
shaIrshooter. third.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
nothers, CIub 10 NIeet.

The North Side Mothers club win meet
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock with Mrs.
G. e. BegeroW, 1872 Lothrop street. Elee-
ton OF officers for next year will take
place and all members are urged 20 be
present.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
Rebels Overcome
Terrapins in Ten

BALTIMORE, May S-Poor base run
ming cost Baltimore today's game, Pitts
burgh winning, to 2, in ten innings.
Score: RHE
Baltimore ........,O OOO001OOi 0-2 s 3
Batteries: Pittsburgh. Hearne and
Berry; Baltimore, Wuinn and Owens.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
wnber villas saline Athletic Meet

WIIBER Neh. Nav s Especial The
fourth annual field and track meet OF Sa-
line county was lelu at lte " ttr Ere az
with about forty contestants. The
WILDER team carried off the honors by
winning forty-nine points, scoring TWEEN
ty-slS over its nearest competitor, Scran-
ton. Caldwell OF Scranton was the high
est individual winner, making sixteen
points. while Beck OF Wilber was a close
second, with fifteen points. The SS0-yard
the manner in which Siepicka OF Wilber
left his nearest competitor in the rear
100 yards, Time, 2.2OA.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
Whales Shut Out
On Tinker Gala Day

NEWARK. N. j.. May S-Earl Morsely
spoiled what was supposed to be Tinker
day celebration today by shutting out
Chicago, in TO game: Score: R.HE;
NnlcaBo ...+..........O . y OOO OO-O
Newark ..............1 o 90 O0O0s-2 0
Batteries: Chicago, Mcconnell and
Fischer; Newark. Moseley and Rarideu.