davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-11
Funera! Of Capt. G. n. Small, Bath.

Funeral services for the late Capt
George II. Small, aged 65 years, who
died suddenly Thursday while at work
upon a vessel at the yard Of the Kel-
ley, Spear Co. at Bath, were heli
Sunday at the home of his son, Will
liam H. Small, p Pleasant street.
Bath. Rev. David L. Wilson Of Cen
trail Congregational church officiated.
The bearers were George Allen Albert
Carr, George Cutting and Chauncey
Curtis. The burial was in Oak Grove
cemtery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-11
BOWDOIN

Mrs. J. W. Jacques was in town
Thursday calling on friends.
Miss Clara Purinton who has been
in Portland has returned home.
Minard N. Roberts was in Bruins
wick. Wednesday.
Mrs. Albert Small As i'll with the
grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Prout of An
burn visited their parents, Mr. ana
Mrs. Lendell Prout one day this week.
s. Cushman from Lisbon was IN
this vicinity, Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-11

kuyper. the academic disciple of
Karl Marx, recognized the reality of
the national spirit, but considered it
not worth fighting for.
The practical result Of the congress
was the passing Of resolution de-
claring the interests Of the working
classes to be identical with those of
the nation and calling for the mainte-
nance of its neutrality and indepen-
dence by every available means. A
free hand was given = Troelstra 70
act in this sense as a member Of Par
Lament while the present crisis lasts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-11
WINTHROP

Rev. Howard A. Clifford. wife and
son Donald have taken up their resi-.
dence at So Water street, East Deer
ing, where Mr. Clifford succeeds Rev.
Mr.. Tarney was pastor of the Wash
ington Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church.-Portland Express.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-11
SOMERSET
CORNVILLE

hASI-Augustus Wyman and sor
CharIes OF Stratton who were in towr
looking after a farm visited Mr.
Blaisdell and returned home sa+,r
day.
MISS Matte Longfellow returne;
Friday from Athens to town.
Frank Gardner and wife nassef
Sunday at Mr.. and Mrs. Blaisde,1,s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-11
BLOCKADE WILL AFFECT
GERMAN DRUG TRADE

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence
London, April 23.-The blockade OF
Germany by the allies will prevent
England and. France from getting
German drugs through the medium OF
the United States, according to The
Lancet. Already phenacetin and ace
tinalide are four times their 1ogzneE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-11
DIED..
.ANDROSCOGGIN.

ANDROSCOGC1N.
Lewiston-May Z, Mrs. Thos. Hart
ley, aged IS.
CUMBERLAND
Parliamentary 5. John McMonagle:
May 4, David W. buddy; May 6, Mrs.
Bridget Flaherty; May 6, Mercy
Celaves Hamilton, aged go years; May
Z, Mary A. Bradford, aged "a years:
May Z, Merritt Augustus Kennard,
aged 73 years; May 4, Fred H. Groves.
aged 43 years 5 months.
Gorham-May s, Mrs. Martha L.
Harmon.
Westbrook-May 6, Olive Frances
Wilson, aged 81 years, months; May
Z, Thomas p. Smith M. D. aged G.
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-11
Ocean Tug Loses Barse-crew Safe

Ocean Tug Loses Baree-crew Safe.
The ocean tug Gypsum King ar
rived Sunday at Portland from Wind
sor, N. S., having lost her tow, a
large barge loaded with a capacity
cargo of plaster. They went into very
reavy weather and the barge was
pounded under by the waves. The
four men on board took to their boat
and succeeded in reaching the tug in
safety.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-11
KENNEBEC
VASSALBORO

EAST-O. B. Goldsmith had the
misfortune to be thrown from his
farm wagon in such a way to severe
ly injure his side.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-11
MARRIED.
CUMBERLAND.

CUMBERLAND.
Portland-Leland E. Peary ana
Miss Carrie Hunter.
FRANKLIN
Farmington-May 4, John Weston
Stevens Of Strong and Miss Bertha
Frances Pratt
KENNEBEC.
Vienna-May 4, Alvaro Gordon and
Miss Ina May York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-11
WAYNE

JOHNSON CORNER-Thorne H.
Johnson has returned home from Bos-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27
WESTERN LEAGUE
WILL STAND FIRM
No Salaries Are to Be Cut and the
League is to Play the Entire
Season Out.
TIP CUTS HIS OWN WAGES

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, June 26.--(Spe-
cial Telegram. )-There will be no
cutting of players salaries this year
in the Western league. Further
than this the league is going to go
through with its program as adopted
before the opening Of the season.
This was decided yesterday at a
meeting, Of the ,magnates in st. Jo-
seph.
The club owners were In session nearly
all day. Starting at 10 o'clock this morn
ing they stuck until after / and then
went back into session little afters2 2.
finishing their business shortly before Q
clock.
Tip O'Neill, president OF the league,
acting along economy lines suggested by
the owners. particularly by Hugh jones
of the Lincoln club, asked that his
salary be slashed to the extent of 1850
per year. This was agreed upon and Tip
will receive but $500 for his services this
year. lie was highly complimented by
the magnates for his stand.
A plan to instlll interest into
base ball In the Western league was
adopted. and Tip .o'Neill this year will
give moro time to- his circuit than ever
before. Starting early next week ONeill
will visit every city in the league and
will make personal talks to the CONNER
ciaI organizations Of the cities, assisted
by Tom Fairweather, vice president OF
the Des Moines club. In these talks Tip
will ask that Booster day be set. aside
In every town IN tho league. the same
dates to be picked by each division of
the circuit Thus, four clubs In the east
will have a Booster day on one day and
on another day tho western clubs will do
do their best to turn out good crowds 1t
is hoped that the Booster day will put n
Valry into the dolngs and inspire each
to strive for the highest attendance.
Tip sounded note OF optimism after
the morning session. 81
The league Is going right through
with every one OF its agreements" he
said. We're not broke and are not going
to be. We have confidence In the public
and believe our attendance is going TO be
just as good as 1t ever was
I'VE are not going to cut players sal
aries because we do not believe IT aeces
season. Fifty-six games have been post
poned and there hasn't been a favor,
able Sunday for base ball all spring. But
We are going to come out of 1t with colors
flying"
o'Neill will make three trips around
the Western league circuit this summer
to watch his umpires. Further than this
the umpire question was not touched
Upon, but 1t is regarded as a certainty
that at least two arbitrators will be misA
ing from the staff when July arrives
namely. Vansycle and Myers.
Pitcher Weidman of Topeka was traded
for Pitcher Lakaff. OF st. Joseph during
the meeting and Outfielder Trainer will
report to Sioux City II a new outfieldel
owner Savage has in view is awarded by
SecretaTy Farrell of the National Asso
citation to the Savages
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27
Harvard in Need Of
Drop Kicker to Take
G. Brickley's Place

, CAMBRIDGE. Mass. June 3s-rhs
manly art OF dnop-koking will be taught
like geometry or any other science 20 a
select group OF Harvard foot ball play
ers. by Prof. Percy d, HHughton during
the summer vacation
The head coach has framed up a book
OF directions for the candidates to fol-
low as they while away their sum
nler hours. and when the bugie calls for
players early In September. Haughton
expects young squadron OF accurate
drop ldolters 10 race out on the field
Charley Brlckley. who graduated from
Harvard this month. has left q huge
cavern In the backfield OF Elidie Afahon's
1915 team. and into his place must be
put a reliable drop-kicker Three-point
scores n they recur frequently enough.
are the basis OF many a victory, Haugh-
ton has learned during Brickley's aetiv-
ity at Harvard, and IL his his aim al
ways 20 have a dependable drop-kieker
on his reserve list.
AS the 1915 prospects now stand, Eddie
Mahan is the best bet as q drop-kicker.
but he Is such an important unit In the
backfield for other kinds OF work that
Haughton is not anxious 70 place the
chief drop-kieker responsibilities on his
shouidsrs-or his toes. perhaps.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27
STATE LEAGUE WILL
BE 4-CLUB CIRCUIT
Board Of Directors at Lincoln Up
hold President Miles in Attitude
Toward Grand Island.
NORFOLK WILL NOW WITHDRAW

LINCOLN, Neb., June @-tSpecial Toll
cgram THE Nebraska State league will
composed Of Hastings, Beatrice. Fstrbury
finish the season as a four-club circuit
and York. This Ia the result OF the meet
ing of the board OF directors at the Lam
coin hotel here today called by Pres dent
C. ]. Miles TO consider the claim of the
Grand Island club.
Grand Island stood firm in its deter
m,nation. TO disband IL the demands were
not met and thus automatically kicked
itrelf out OF the league. Norfolk expects
20 withdraw because OF the distance from
the other four towns In the league, one
DAY being lost In travelling.
President Miles and other directors OF
the league admitted the situation was
dark and heroic measures would be recess
saTy to keep the league from the rocks.
Grand Island Problem serious.
Grand Islands demands constituted the
most serious problem After some OF the
Grand Island players had been put out
OF the game and fined and Manager
Claire arrested at Norfolk. the team re-
fused TO play the game scheduled there
for June a. The club issued an (lti-
mstum that unless the fines wee re-
mitted and Umpire shuster discharged
they would disband. President Miles was
given until today TO consider the de-
mandF.
The president refused to accede 10 the
demands and the board of directors sup
ported his position, adopting resolution
u that effect and instructing the Iresi-
dent TO fine the Grand Island club $40 for
failure to play June "a. President Miles
communicated by long distance with
Grand Island and was informed that the
club would stand by it's previous deter.
mination TO disband.
Ihasmuch as a five-team schedule wal
impractical. r: w. Gerber, representing
w. r. Hall OF Norfolk. announced hi
would recommend that club to withdraw
Dick Grotte OF Omaha viii draft Z
sch edule for a four-team league.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27
SELECT OFFICIALS FOR
FOOT BALL GAMES IN FALL

NEW YORK. June B.-offioiafs for the
important foot ball games next fan have
been appointed. Tufts OF Brown win re-
fierce and Fultz. also OF Brown. win UNI
pire the YAle-Harvard game. willis DIT.
Williams, Pennsylvania. VIII be field
Judge, and Moriee. Pennsylvinia. head
linesman. At the Princeton-Harvard con-
test. LGngford of Trinity, VIII referee
Williams. umpire; Pendleton. Bowdoin.
act as field Judge. and q. N. Barthart.
linesman For the YHle-Prtnceton game
Tufts will referee; Marshall. umpire:
Morioe will be field Judge. and Pendleton.
linesman. In the Pennsyivania-M Michigan
game. LAngtord. Fultb. EokersaIl ana
Holderness win be the officials. while IN
the Pennsylvania-corneii game on
Thanksgiving day the same officials as
acted last year have again been chosen.
Tufts win referee both the Princeton
DARTMOUTH and Pennsylvania-D Dartmouth
contests. HaIahan will umpire the
former game and Fuitz the latter.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27
Expect WesternerS
To Trim Fasteners
On the Cinder Path

NEW YORK, June 2s.-For the fret
time since the championships were held
in Seattle. Wash. is the national track
and field title likely 10 so TO a west
ern club. Wheb tho tifuiar senior con-
tests arc held at the Panama-Paoifio ex-
position on August 7. eastern athletes
may get some Of the surprises Of their
careers. for within the last few years the
westerners have come along fast. Small
teams will bring about tho defeat OF
the Irish-American and New York Ath-
letic clubs. and the other big clubs OF
the east stand little chance OF winning.
Between the Olympic club OF San Fran
cisco and the Chicago Athletic associa-
tion. which have the pick Of the lead
ing college athletes Of the west appears
TO rest the club championship.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27
Honors Divided
Between Beatrice
And Hastings Reds

BEATRICE. Neb,. June %.-(speciaI
Telegram,)-Honors were divided evenly
In today's double-header between Be-
atrioe and Hastings Beatrice lost the
first game by errors. s to 4. In the
fourth inning Neff got a home run with
the bases full. but the game was lost In
the seventh owing to errors. The second
game was slow owing TO wrangling on
the part Of the two managers. Buster
and Brown of Beatrice both hit for
homers, tho Milkskimmers winning. 8 20
2 Score. first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27
Big Ed Reulbach Is
Too Much for Caseys

NEWARK. n. j., June 9.-Big I'd
Reulbach held Kansas City sufficiently
IN check. while the Newark team batted
Nick cullop off the slab in today's game.
and Newark won, 6 70 g. A strict In
depreciation Of the rule resulted in balks
being called on both pitchers. The score:
RHD'
Kansas City. % 100 OOO2 o-s 0 i
Newark 80 40 % 0 o 1 90 Is 0
Batteries: Cuilop. Gingras and Brown;
Reuibach and Rariden.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27
TOPEKA SANDERS IS NOT
FORMER OMAHA PITCHER

For the benefit OF the inquisitive Omaha
fans. who have seen the name Of Sanders
in the Topeka box scores, that youth
is not tho Pep Sanders. who pitched for
Omaha last fall and went 20 Kansas
City this spring. The Topeka Sanders Is
rookie pitcher. Manager Jackson dug
up some place In the Jawhawk bushes.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27
Timely Hitting Gives
Game to Drummers

NORFOLK. Neb.. June 2s-Cspecial Tel
egram. )-Timely hitting by Norfolk. with
some wonderful support for the battery.
in which shortstop Dye featured. resulted
In a to victory over the York men
hero Saturday afternoon. 1t was list
less game. which caused interest only
occasionally. Costly errors had much 70
do with the defeat OF Dad Pierce and his
men. who failed TO give skyock proper
support. scorei
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27
ISLANDERS KEEP
THEIR STRIKE ON
Third City Players Refuse to Play
at Fairbury Until Norfolk
Quarrel Settled.
LEAGUE PEACE IS THREATENED

FAIRBURY, Neb., June 26.-<special
Telegram -Fairbury fans experienced a
surprise today when tho Grand Islanders
failed to put In their appearance. A
double-header between the locals and
Islanders had been extensively advertised
President Crawford called Grand Island
over the telephone and received advice
that that team was 5en a strike until
President Miles would remit fines imposed
at Norfolk Thursday and adjust salts
factorily the trouble with Umpire Shuster
Grand Island refused to play Norfolk at
the latter point Thursday, and upon the
advice of the Grand Island directors Nam
ager Claire took his team home.
President Crawford hopes tins team will
be here Sunday and will arrange for the
double-header at that time. Grand Island
has not played Fairbury at this point yet.
Grand Islands side.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. June S.-(spe-
cial Telegram -Firmly convinced, after
hearing directly from Captain Claire and
members Of the team that gambling
deal was connected with the alleged raw
deal given the Grand island team at
Norfolk Wednesday. the Grand Island di-
rectory voted unanlmoluys last night that
the team be not moved until the $50 fines
imposed be RENTED and Umpire shusteI
removed.
1t developed that for Thursdays game
the Grand Island team would have been
compelled to play without its catcher and
second baseman; that there was an ef-
fort to get Catcher Crosby out Of ths
game; that he was compelled to get out
OF Norfolk or submit to arrest. and that
Manager Claire himself was arrested
merely because he had accepted the go
guarantee money for the game forfeited
when IT is contended that under the con
stitution this money was due. Norfolk
getting the game. The men who had betI
at odds and in pretty liberal amounts arr
known.
I'VE have stood for almost everything.
said President Rourke tonight. I'VE have
never kicked on umpires or schedules and
have certainly got the worst OF the lat
ter. We are through unless assurance Il
given against further robberies."
Grand Island will not be represented a
the league meetings unless this point Il
settled.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27
Sioux City is Here
for Double-Header
With Omaha Today

By an arrangement with the Sioux City
management Pa Rourke has been able to
transfer a postponed game from Sioux
City 10 Omaha so that double bill will
be presented to the fans at Rourke park
this afternoon. The first game VIII be
called at 2 o'clock. Monday will be ladies'
day and the 500 will stay on until after
Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27

Lett on bases: Denver, Z; Wichita, 6
rwo-base hits: Tydeman, Galloway.
Spahr. Three-base hit; Galloway. Home
runs: Spahr. Galloway. Shields Stolen
OFF Southern, In seven and one-thtrd
innings. Double plays: Kelleher 10 Gal
loway. Whalen TO Gallow TO Shields
Struck out: BY Mitchell, 2; by South
OFF Mitchell, 3: off Southern, s.; off Sui
Ivan, q Wild pitch: Southern Time
2O6. Umpire: Cusack. Score. second
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27

NTwo-base hits: Roche, Trainer. stolen
bases: Trainer. Wolfe Williams. sacri-
flee hits: Bostick. Williams. Bnn 4,r
Morse McAllister. Struck out: BY Eli
man. /: by Dashner, !. Bases on balls:
OF OF" Ehmsn. /; off Dashner, 2; off clunn.
?, Hit by pitched ball: BY Dashner, Il
by Ciunn, i. Wild pitch; pashner' -Four ~,
fourth. in one inning off Dashner; four
runs and five hits in five innings or
CIunn. Time: 1;45. Umpire: Parent.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27
Wichita and Denver
Win Battle Apiece
Of a Double Header

WICHITA, Kan, June @-Wichita and
Denver divided the second double-header
Of this series. In the last game Geist
held Denver to two hits. 1t was called in
tho eighth by agreement. Score, first
game;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27
Tartar Wins the
Brooklyn Handicap

NEW YORK. June 26.-Tartar, owned
by r. T. Wilson. won the Brooklyn handi-
cap at the Aouduct race track today
Roamer was second and Borrow third
The distance was one and one-eighth
miles and the time 1850 IS
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27

Bacf1tice hitSe NIChoIsOn, W haIen.
Stolen bases: Watson (9. Swoldt (D.
Tonneman. Double plays: Whalen to
Breen, Whalen to Breen TO Schliebner,
Johnson to Krug to Schliebner. Hits
Off Mailman. in five innings. Struck
out: BY Halman ]; by Wiley. /. Bases
on balls: Off Mailman, 3; off Johnson.
l. Earned runs: St. Joseph, 3. Left on
$50. umpirei Myers
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27
Rebels Trim Blues;
Score, Three to Two

BUFFALO N. Y. June os.--A base on
balls. a single and three doubles In the
eighth inning. gave Pittsburgh the win
ming run in a to 2-vactory over Buffalo
today Anderson was hit freely through
out the game. while Allen kept the hits
we'll scattered except In the sixth. when
singles by Chase and Mcdonald and a
double by Engle scored two runs. Score:
RH.E.
Buffalo 90 0 o 90 3 o Ga 0 /
Batteries: Allen and Orconnor; Ander-
son Bedient and Blair.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27
Sioux Take Another
From the Boosters

SIOUX CITY. Ia, June 2s.-sioux city
hit Lefty Thomas at orportune times
today and took the third game and SER
les from Des Moines. by score OF to
A Scores
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27

hits: Bennett, Black. Stolen bases:
obst C0. Mccabe %, Olson, Black. Neff.
Bases on balls: OFT Beedle. 4; off Nc
by Mcdonnell, a. Hit by pitched ball: BY
Mcdonnell, McCabe; by Beedle, Black.
Passed ball Buster Time; S:06. TIM
pire; Monroe.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27
links and Topekans
, Split Double-Header;
Second is Shutout

LINCOLN, June 6.-LAncoln and Topeka
divided today's double-header. the first
going to the visitors by score of Q 70 3
in a game OF free hitting, the second to
Lincoln by the score of to o. Score,
first game;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27

Two-bass hits CLARKE. Lejeune. Three
base hit; Kane; Home run sawyer.
Sacrifice hit; Gaspar. Stolen pases'
Biils. TAnnshil. Double plays: Jones
10 sawyer, Sawyer 10 Hartford to Jones.
bases on balls; off Gaspar, 2; off
rhomas. 4. Struck out: BY Gaspar. 8;
by Thomas. & wild pitch Thomas.
Passed ball: Breen. Time i;5s Um-
pire; Vansyckle.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27

Haley. Bases on balls; Off sIxyock. s:
off Smith, 5. Struck outt BY Skyock, 8;
by Smith, 4 Stolen bases; Haley, Broder-
ick, Carrig, Towne. Sacrifice hits: Dye.
erick TO Towne, Rice to Bookewitz. Time;
1880. Umpire: Shustar.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27
Mason city Defeats RAvenna.

RAVENNA. Neb.. June &.-(Spectall \
The Mason city ball team defeated
Ravenna. Friday. 10 !. RavennE got
neither lift nor run. until the last inning.
when they landed for two hits and 6 run.
Batteries: Mason City. Crawford and
aiit-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27

Homo run: Neff. Sacrifico hits: Nc
Cane, Black. Stolen basesi Sullivan
obst, Drimm. Richardson. Kortum
gins. l In six and two-thirds innings
Struck out: By Riley. Z; By Higgins, 2;
by Irwin T. Double plays: Brennan to
Brown, Olson to Drumm. Time; 3:22.
Umpire; Monroe.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27
GAMES IN G0SPER
AND PHELPS LEAGUE

LooMIs. Neb., June s.-CspeciaL)-El-
wood defeated Bertrand twice In the only
games played IN the PheIps-Gosper league
last week The SCORE Of Tuesdays game
was 2 to and that OF Thursday to 3.
Loomis was scheduled to play two games
with Holdrege and the withdrawal OF
that team last week left the former with
cut a game. Score Of Thursdays same:
6lEood ,..,"v.."SS a9SiSdss
Boer; Bertrand. Maaske aud Thorpe.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27
VEIL the Speed Boys Doing These Days
WILEY HOLDS THE
ROURKES WITH EASE
Hnrler Allows Omaha But Three
Hits and Josies Capture the
Contest.
-FOUR TO ONE IS THE SCORE

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Jrne 26.-wnley
never was in any real danger in this
afternoons game and defeated Omaha,
allowing but hree hits. omsha's only
run was the result ot>Gn error. Score:
OMAHA
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27
Terps and Terriers
Divide Double-Header

BALTIMORE. June ga big crowd
saw Baltimore and st. Louis split even
this afternoon. Eddie Plank and Chief
Bender opposed each other in the first
game, the left handler outpitehed the In
dian. allowing but three hits. Rankin
johnson, Just purchased from Chicago,
pitched the Terrapins to victory in the
second game, 5 to g. A triple play by St
Louis featured this contest. Scores, first
game: RHD.
81. Louis. 5000 00-2 70 2
Batteries: St Louis, Plank and Hart
ley; Baltimore, Render and owens.
Score. second game: X. II, T..
baltimore -. OOOiO3i 20 il
Batteries 81. Louis, Canrdall and Hart
ley; Baltimore, r. johnson and Jack
litsch.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27

EDGAR Neb., June 2s.-(speclaI Ed
gar defeated Superior. 10 3 here yes
terday afternoon. Batteries: Superior
Greves, Ogobie and Shaw; Edgar. w
Sconce and Buckley. Umpire; George
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27


stacking all
The Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27
morse Ssaiitttsd for r Daley IN ninth.
Lincoln .-..-~....S 3SSSSS g

.Three.base BIT: LattiTore- eToES ooinSsse
Grover. Trainor. Stolen bases: Schneider,
Bostick, Mayer. Sacrifice hits; Repps ~.
Dawson. e: By Grover, g. Bases on balls:
Off Dawson, 1; off Grover, 2. Time: l;4S.
Umpire; Parent. Score. second game:
TNrxnT
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27
MANY SPEED FANS SEE EVENT
The Entries TO Date,

To the music Of band and the click
OF numerous movie machines and cam
eras. City Commissioner Dan Butler. act
inE for Mayor Dahlman. drove a real
golden spike into the outer railing Of the
Omaha Auto Speedways mile and n
quarter track Saturday afternoon. sig
nifying the completion Of the big enter
prise IN readiness for the sOO-mile. $4,000
race there July g
A big crowd of speed fans pushed close
TO Commissioner Butler arg President
Bert LeBron Of the Speedway associa-
ton. who placed the gold nail for Butler
to drive. Then everybody yelled as the
ceremony wa completed, after which
they inspected the wonderful triple
radius track, the immense grandstands
and tho big concrete tunnel under the
track
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27

:; Bertrand. Maaske aud Thorpe.
aTANnING M TEAMS