davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-19

plete and ready for business by Sep
tember 20th.
The lambda Alpha Lambda So
rori;y will meet Tuesday evening
with Miss Helen McVay. The mem-
bers are making arrangements for a
series of dances which they will
give during the winter months. The
first dance will be given in Elks'
p. C. Garrett spent yesterday in
Las Animas transacting business.
Arthur McCune came up from Ra-
ton, n. NJ, Thursday TO spend the
dav with his sister. Mrs. Carlyle
Rrinkman. who will leave next week
from New York City for Peru, South
America.
Mrs. A. S. Marshall entertained a
few ladies Monday afternoon at her
home on Cimarron avenue. Needle
work was the diversion Of the after
noon and was enjoyed by Mrs. c. A.
Beerbohm. Mrs. B. F. Haskins. Mrs.
+. G. Woodbridge, Mrs. c. II. Pech-
in and Mrs. z. NJ. Jutkins-
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Tisdale who
have been touring California, arrtv-
ed in this city yesterday and are the
guests OF their niece, Mrs. J. B.
Morehead, while en- route to their
home in Billings, Mont. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tisdale are former residents Of
Rocky Ford, are well known in Otero
county, and will spend some time
here before continuing their jour
ney.
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-19
When Dreams Come True.

]. E. Gauger has twenty acres Of
Honey Dew Melons on the Jones
place. one mile west OF La Junta,
which he thinks will average l.
600 crates to the acre. The pres
ent wholesale price OF these melons
on the eastern markets is so cents
for each melon, and the melons av-
erage about eight TO the crate. One
thousand crates per acre, with eight
melons to the crate, would be g.
900 melons per acre, and II they
sell for so cents per each. Mr.. Gau-
ger will realize $4,000 per acre
gross-enough to buy a first-class
automobile from one acre. This
sounds like a fairy tale, but we will
vouch for its truth, as Mr.. Gauger
gave us the story himself. II may
be case OF when dreams come
true"
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-19
LOCAL AND Personal.

Hall on September 18th. There vii
probably be one cano- given eacf
month during the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. W NJ. Scot; and Mr.
and Mrs. George Giysson returned
home Tuesday from two weeks
fishing trip up near Leadville.
Miss Elsie Elliott, who spent
week in this city as the guest OF Mrs
Carlos Wilson. left Tuesday for hei
home In Marian, Kan.
Mrs. S. c. Taylor. Of Rocky Ford
spent few days this week in this
city with her daughter, Miss Melbs
Taylor. who is i'll al the Valley Hos
pital
Mr.. and Mrs. n. s. Larsen enter
tanned at dinner Thursday evening
Mrs. Carlyle Brinkman, D. r. Nc
Cune, and Arthur and Vernon Nc
Cune. and Mrs. Brinkman, OF Den
yer.
Aaron wilkins returned home las
Monday from a trip upon the Di
vide. returning home by the way o.
Pueblo where mis- sister, Mrs. Sui
livan Joined him ana accompanied
him home.
Dorothy Brown, the little daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Brown, o.
Trinidad, arrived in this city Thurs
day to spend several weeks with hel
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Noaf
George.
Mrs. C. F. Hasten left Wednesda!
for Rialto. Calf. where she wal
called on account OF the illness o.
her daughter, Miss Madge, who ha.
been spending the summer in Cali
fornia.
Mrs. C. A Reynolds and daugh
ter. Miss Ruth, left Tuesday fol
Fort Garland, where they will visit
with their daughter and sister, Mrs
Robert Anderson and family, fol
several weeks.
Howard Glazbrook left Thursda,
night for San Antonia. Texas. in re
sponse to a message announcing th'
serious illness OF a brother. Rela
tives here received q message aftel
Mr.. Glazbrook had gone, stating hi
brother had died.
s II. Milliken, OF Yates Center
Kan. has rented space in the stor,
OF the La Junta Dry Goods Compan,
for a shoe department. and viii
place in a fun line OF ladies'. chill
dren's and boys shoes Mr.. Mill
ken has been engaged In the exclus
i've shoe business for the past twent,
years and will carry nothing bu
speciality lines and high grade shoes
He expects to have his stock com
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-19

There's no room in our service for
the man who drinks 10 excess. Sorry
old chap. bu, We can't take you"
The drink afflicted applicant left the
recruiting station vowing to enlist In
some military organization even
though 1t were the Salvation Army.
.
Nicholson had 446 votes in the re-
publican state assembly. and Carl
son 3ls. Take out the hand picked
delegation from Denver with $50
votes and Nicholson would have had
only 2s6. giving Carlson majority
outside OF Denver !! the Denver
gang had played fair, which of
course is an utterly incopceivable
ontingency. Carlson would have had
so votes In the Denver delegation.
However, there will be primary
election in September. and We will
then have an opportunity TO see
what we will see.
Mr.. Hughes must always be his
own man and relies upon the sup
port OF he people alone when need
ed. While governor the New York
World tdemocratic) on May II,
1910, in giving an estimate OF Mr..
Hughes said: He tMr. Hughes)
dictated no nominations, controlled
no conventions, trafficked in no pat.
ronage. made no bargains with Of
flee holders or office seekers. He has
rewarded nobody for supporting him
and punished nobody for opposing
him. What Influence he has welded
over public opinion has come through
his appeals to the voters themselves. y
-
There IL type OF man who de-
rives more pleasure from pulling
down than in building up; in saying
the unkind thing, rather than the
kind; the sort OF man who goes glad
ly forty miles out OF his way II he
thinks he can put one over" II
takes a peculiar mental construction
to gloat in "knocking''-a sort OF
self-hypnosis which makes the
knoeker think he is doing himself
good by doing another fellow harm.
The knooker believes that others like
to hear his tale. that others take his
story at his face value. But note the
consistent knocker. He is seldom in
business for himself; or. II he is. he
hardly ever stays there. When he
gets job. he doesn't hold 1t; when
he has friend. he loses him He
has TO buy for cash, for the knocker
has no credit. Nobody trusts him.
nobody believes him. The knocker
does lot Of harm. but in the long
run. Il is only TO himself. The man
who knocks is always among the
down-and-outs. the has-beens. the
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-19

neyer-to-bes. The successful man ig-
nores the knocker. He is too busy
doing things.
Arthur T. Tindle, OF Denver, irav-
cling representative OF the r. G.
Dun Mercantile Agency, was La
Junta visitor for several days this
week, taking notes on the financial
standing OF various and sundry indi-
viduals in this city for the purpose o.
compiling a rating book which will be
utilized by wholesale houses doing
business with firms in this city
Whether wholesale houses pay any
attention to this rating is doubtful
as each business man usually finds
no difficulty in establishing his own
credit rating. All he has to do is 70
pay his bills promptly.
A whisky adv declared: Total ab.
stinence is form OF fear-and fear
is the cause OF failure. Cast out fear. y
A profound thought, this. But why
confine IL merely to the matter o.
abstinence from alcohol, You don,
smoke Then, OF course. you're q
coward. You abstain from profan.
ity? Be a hero; indulge in oaths
moderately" Do you often bea,
your wife? What, never? Some
booze magnate may accuse you OF
smoke7 Then, Of course. you're a
don't knock her down-"in modera.
ton" That advertisement clears up
for US the puzzle of why there are sC
many failures in the world. They
simply don't booze: that's all the
trouble. Be hero! Get soused and
succeed
Kansas exercises the same fascin-
alton over her citizens that she does
over all who have ever yielded TO
her spell. There are some women
whom to have loved rendered IL i'm
possible to ever love again. As the
gray and melancholy main is TO the
sailor, the desert to the Bedouin, the
Alps to the mountaineer. so is Kan
sas to all her children. No one ever
felt any enthusiasm about Wilson's sin
or Indiana or Michigan. II is i'm
possible. They are great, prosper.
Gus communities. but th"!r inhabit.
ants can remove and never desire to
return. They hunger for the hori.
zon. They make new homes and
endure no homesickness. But nc
genuine Kansan can emigrate. He
may wander. He may roam. He
may travel. He may 20 elsewhere
but no other state can claim him as
citizen. Once naturalized. the allie.
glance can never be forsworn-John
James ingalls,.
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-19

with the announcement that he
was a dipsomaniac. roaring rum
hound. and that an enlistment would
probably cure him Of the drink hab-
Il. n well dressed young man applied
for entry into the United States Ma.
rine Corps at It's recruiting station.
II read In the newspapers tina,
they have broke up or nuctioned off
all the wine glasses and I believe an
enlistment In your sober. respectable
service would do more for me than a
course at an inebriate's school. !
was thinking Of matricuiatins Al
keeley Institute this fall but"
Relay the chatter" said Marine Ser.
senat Austin Frcdericks. ia charge
Of the recruiting station. "and stow
your ideas about the Marine Cerps
Offering . courss u sobristy. We
vast nsa bat vs vsst then sebss.
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-19

army. an ADEQUATE navy, and several
more national and international ques-
I tions that We do not AZ ;he present
moment recall to mind. This ought
I TO be enough TO satisfy any mortal
here below that Wilson Is not at all
I narrow minded.
Wilson received fewer votes in
1912 than any democratic candidate
I in twenty years-saye only Alton b.
Parker. the latter being the grea,
defeated when Teddy beat EN- TO a
irazzle." Byran three times got
more votes than Wilson did, while
united republicanism three times
showed Mr.. Bryan under, United
republicanism is going 10 do the
same thing for Mr. Wilson, without
the peradventure OF a doubt.
Pupils in the Junior class OF the
high school. Santa Fe, n. NJ, answer
ed correctly. the question, Who
reigned over Assyria in 7o5 b. c.;
but not one OF them knew the names
OF the justices OF the state supreme
court, OF the secretary OF state, or the
county clerk. Not one could name
present day painter, or two pres
ent day American poets. Recitations
from the daily papers would help
the Santa Fe high school.
.
Offers OF forty cents an hour tempt
ed about seyenty-fiye students OF the
Kansas Agricultural College to go TO
work in a munitions factory in the
east this summer Usually, students
in Kansas colleges, looking for sum
mer work. find II In the harvest
fields, but they don't get fortr cents
an hour-not under a democratic ad-
ministration. Our much vaunted
democratic prosperity is confined ex-
clusively TO munition factories
The vets are trying to have Sam
Nicholson, OF Leadyille, nominated
for governor They cont want
Carlson and they don't want Gunter.
but Nick is o. K with them. They
are throwing some money around
for hosting purposes and they think
they viii nominate their man In that
way, but the terrible swede is likely
70 give them over again what he
handed them az the Pueblo conyen-
tion when the vets tried 10 keep
him away from ChIcaEo.-Pueblo
Indicator.
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-19

Newcomers Night" has been in
stituted by the Chamber OF Com
merce OF Torre iaute. Ind. as n
means OF placing itself In touch with
new citizens. Such an evening was
set apart and duly advertised. All
new citizens OF Terro Haute. wheth-
or members or not. were hidden to
appear as guests OF the Chamber.
one hundred new arrivals presented
themselves, Each was adorned with
a tag. bearing n welcome and having
upon II his name. his line Of bust
ness and the name OF the place he
left when he came TO Tcrre Haute to
live. The occasion is reported to
have brought splendid results In the
way Of acquaintancoships and new
members.
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-19

The complexion OF the delegation
to the state assembly is very strong
ly for Nicholson. In fact. Mr. Niehol-
son will come out OF the assembly
with majority OF the delegates
from Otero county" IL the proud
boast OF the Rocky Ford Gazette
Topic. Quite true quite true, and
the only wonder IL why were not all
the hand picked delegates for Mich
olson? Did the rans lack the CUTS to
pu, 1t oyer' II Is very evident that
they were not true disciples OF Angel
Archie, who did not hesitate a min
ute to hog the whole works In Dem
yer county, The Otero county polit-
ioal manipulators are mere amateurs
In comparison with Angel Archie.
who is a postmaster In ways that are
dark and political tricks that are as
mysterious as they are unsayory.
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-19

II h said that the only definite
speaking engagement which the pres
ident has made i for Kentucky in
September. Last year the president
wrote letters into Kentucky and sue
ceeded in reducing the democratic
plurality for governor from 1881,
as 1t was In 1911. to Al. BY going
there In person this year he ought to
be able to produce Il republican ma
jority Of not less than $4,000.
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-19

John II, Hutssl. OF Fort Wayne
Ind, has returned to La Junta from
his two weeks sojourn at Colorado
Surings and Denver Mr. Hutsel
will remain with his son. Noah Hut
sci. Of the sherman House, until
about October 25th. when he win re-
turn TO his home In Fort Wayne Mr.
Hutsel is accompanied by his mute
son, John Hutsel, OF Montgomery
City Mo.
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-19

Governor Carlson viii fire his first
gun in the primary election campaign
today. speaking at MeClave and Has
~ this afternoon. and at Las Animas
tonight. Sunday afternoon che WIN
speak at Wiley and Lamar He will
be accompanied on this tour by Judge
Hillyer. Senator W o. Peterson, can
didate for congress, Senator J. s.
Hasty. and ex-senator A n Parrish.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-06
OMAHA HOLDS LEAD
BY STAYING IDLE
Rain Puts Kibosh on Fray With
Wichita While Denver Wallops
the Lowly Links
MAKE QUICK START FOR DENVER

Wichita, Kan. June S Especial
Telegram Ordinarily a base ball
msgnste CRASHES his teeth in agony
when a weather man puts the kibosh
on a combat. But Ia Rourke didn't
display any symptoms Of violent tenn
per today when sudden rain caused
the postponement OF the game here
today. On the contrary, Pa grinned a
Bit.
For by remaining idle the Rourkes
slid into first place again today The
lowly Links from Lincoln were lam
basted all over the lot by the Bears,
with the result that Holmes crew
skiddcd down a notch and Omaha il
half a game ahead In the pennant race.
And also the Rourkes were enabled
to make an early hike out Of Wichita
this afternoon The Roufkes are
csrded 10 open series in Denver to.
morrow afternoon and the journey
entails a couple OF hsif-line train con
nections and also the charter Of a
special electric car on an interurban
line running to the Santa Fc main
line. Pa didn't have to charter the
special car nor did his athletes have
10 do any even time sprinting in order
TO make their getaway.
The Denver Lincoln fray was the
only one staged in the Western league
yesterday, all others being postponed
on account OF rain
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-06

ksrt. Bender, Niehofk Three base hit whit.
ted Home runs: Hornsby, Niehoff, stolen
bases Hornsby Psaksrt Double plays
Snyder 10 Hornsby, Stock 70 Ludsrus.
Bases on balls orr Doak. n of Meadows, 81
Off Bender. / of McQuillsn, 2 Hits and
earned runs or Doak, hits and runs
IN si1 innings; or Meadows, 2 hits and !
run In four and two-thrid innings, or Ben.
der hita and runs in s1 and one.third
innings, or McQuillan, hits and ] run IN
two and two.third Innings or Mayer, no
hits and no runs In two innlngs. HIT by
pitched bail ~ Bender, wilson by Nc.
onillAn Hornsby Struck out ~ Doak, B.
BY Meadows hy Bender, b. by McQullian.
q hY Mayer. ] Lmplrea- KLEIN ana Emalle
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-06
Standing Of Teams

testerdays Results
WESTERN LEAGUE 49,.
Lincoln, B Denver ~
Other games postponed, rain
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st Louis, s Philadelphia, o
Cincinnati. q New York ?.
Pittsburgh, ? Brooklyn,
Chicago, Boston, O.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston. 81 Cleveland. O.
Washington 2 Detroit
PhiladelphiA+gt Louis, wet grounds
New York, Chicago,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus, & Toledo, Q
Minneapolis. 9 Milwaukee.
other games postponed, rain
Games To-day.
WESTERN LEA0UE--slou1 City ~ a.
Joseph, Des Moines At Topeka, Lincoln a
wichita. Omaha 81 Denver
NATIONAL IEAGUE-~st Louis ct Bos
ton, Cincinnati ~ Brooklyn. Pittsburgh q
New York. Chicago At Philadelphia
AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington =
Cleveland. Boston A. Detroit, New York q
st. Louis; Philadelphia at Chicago
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-06
HORSES ARRIVING
FOR RACE MEET
Promoters for Benson Meet Forced
10 Provide Many Extra
Stalls.
INDICATIONS OF BIG CROWDS

Horsemen, horses and followers OF
the horse race game arc arriving in
Omaha each day in large numbers for
tho three days meeting that will be
staged al the Benson track Thursday,
Friday and Saturday,
The curtain-raiser OF the Nebraska
Midway Racing circuit, which is 10 be
held on the Benson oval under the
auspices Of the Douglas County Fair
association. give promise Of one OF
the largest fields OF starters IN the
history OF the sport
There are nearly us boarders at
/ the Benson plant already. and OF this
number al least $50 will answer to
Starter Van Pclts cali. The avalanche
~ entries has forced the management
to provide Tor about fifty new stalls,
the 100 odd individual quarters being
4 filled a couple of weeks ago
4 In the list OF entries for the Benson
meeting are the names OF steppers
that are known from coast 10 coast
\ for their class The outlook Tor a
notable field IN the 5.year.old class
Is exceptionally bright some OF the
fastest performers W the harness rae.
ing world being entered IN this diyi'
ion
The races viii start promptly al
80 o'clock each day of the meeting
With the three.hcat system N vogue
the spectators arg assured OF seelns
q real horse race each heat
That large crowds will be hand 4
evidenced br the fact that an IN,
hoxes have been sold and about hall
ini thr seating space 1T the grand
stand The general admission will y,
So cents announcement has beer
made that motor ears viii he rarkct
Tree
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-06
TIGERS WIN OYER
WALTER JOHNSON
Detroit Again Defeats Washington
Senators in Pitching
Duel.
GRIFFITH FILES A PROTEST

Detroit, Mich, June 5.--Detroit won
Its third straight victory over Wash
ington today. Harry Coveleskie de-
feating Walter Johnson in pitchers
duel by a score Of to 2. Breaks in
the game counted against Johnson in
the two innings he was scored on.
Coyeleskie held the visitors 10 one
during the first six innings. Manager
Griffith today filed a protest with
President Johnson on Sundays game
with Detroit, claiming that the UNI
pire erred in decision on a ground
rule. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-06
Today'S Calendar
Of Sports

fannis NaW thEhnd ahAHsalanaala tsaf
a@HHet AZ hsFt4aFa taHa AHW lgfsgt
State FhaHplNAshit iaafaAsHe4s "a Natth
tHwas
shaatiaa Ai@Fflana tfsts ta@a shsatihs
HsM H4H5aHt auena AT Mait5HHsFH tmAlAHH
statH iFsF thaHsint laafaaH8Ht #HaHs AZ
tH5tlaHsHaiAs
gat1a HafaH isasHiH isHsHsa 5aak n attas
siHHl ssal4 4fssslsllsa aHsas e. tsH taasf
ear flaA
naslas sfssk nfHias ssalast uiks
r. thsaA Aasifs THaala4 - Httaaf Wniia
h3ssa SIS asaiast Nsieh NfaHasHs sis ssaatt.
Ht faFtieaA tiFa tfafas thaAst ateintt
H4aaaN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-06
HOWELL HURLER WHITES
TWENTY.F0UR BkTSMEN

Howell. Neb. June s Especial
Howell opened the season on the
home grounds hy defeating West
Point IN "a 0. before ! crowd az 900
fans Eat" Zaradil moved down the
West Point boys a. fast as they got
up 10 bat lie allowed but one scratch
hit IN the first oi The eighth inning
and struck ont twenty four, while the
Howell boys gafneFed fourteen hits
of roffath Score
E w., irs.a, sssts
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-06
GIANTS LOSE FRAY
OF TEN INNINGS
New York Defeats Cincinnati, TAX
ing Two Games Out Of Series
Of Three
THREE TO Two IS THE SCORE

New York, June s-Ncw York lost
a ten-inning game TO Cincinnati here
today, 5 TO 2, the visitors taking the
bulk Of the series, two games ont OF
three Pitcher Toney won his own
game When he opened the tenth in
ming with threc.base hit and scored
on Chsse's single II was fhe sixth
extra inning lost by the Giants on
their home grounds this season.
Grofet
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-06

bases MeNsllv. Hoblitzel Bases on balls
on Conmbs I or Ruth, Hite snd earned
runs. or Coumbs, hits and run IN three
and one third innings or McHale HIT
and no runs Ia one and two-thlrd innings
or Mitchell. 3 hits and no runs In four in
nings or Ruth hits and no runs IN nine
innings Struck out BY Mitchell 2 by
Ruth 4 Empires Dlneen and Chill
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-06

F1sck ~. Bases on balls orr Eshf 2
Hta and earned runs orr Nehf, hits, /
run In eight innings or Hughes no hit, no
run IN one inning Struck out, by Packard
a. by Nshf, 8 by Hughes, ? Umpirss
Higlsr and Harrison
Dodgers Trim Pirates.
Brooklyn, June 5.=--pntsburRh made
thirteen hits of smith and Dell today
while Miller and Cooper allowed Brooklyn
only five but the superbas won. 10 D.
The Pirates punched Two doubles and two
singles IN the third for their only runs A
greRt throw 10 the plate by " Myers for i
double play prevented the tying run IN the
sixth panbsrtt triple and STENCILS sacri.
nee ~ scored run for Brooklyn In the
first w the second Cutshsw walked
OMsrs was safe on Wsgners tumble and
both scored on J. Meyers long double Only
one Brooklyn player reached third after
that inning wagner and Daubsrt made
three hits each. while Carey and " Myers
divided the fielding honors Score
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-06
strkeouts New York battsrs could do
nothing with Danforth or Russell Score
Totals 90 827 0
'Battsd for DAnforth In fourth
.natted for Terry IN ninth,

Nsw York ...s 0 0 o 0 0 . o--S
Chicago 81. o 0 0 l 0 0 %
stolen bases: Jackson Felseh. Sacrifice
hits Gedeon Weaver Double play Nuns-
maker 10 Gedeon Bases on balls OFF Cul.
lop, 3 Off Benz, / of Danfortht Ri OF
Russell, / Hts and esrned urns; or cul-
Top, hits and no runs IN nine innings OF
Benz, 4 hits and 2 runs IN one.third inning
or pantorth, no hits ana no runs IN two
and no runs IN five innings, Struck OUT BY
culop. s. By Russell, 4, Umpires; Owen
Bnd 0'IouRhlin
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-06
Phillles win 10 Eleventh.

Philadelphia. June B--Niehofrs doubis.
which was his fourth hit in todsys game,
sent Bancroft home with the run IN the
eleventh inning that gave Philadelphia the
victory over g. Louis today 10 8.
The houls team piled up four runs in the
first inning on Niehoffs homer, Stocks
double. q pass 70 CraVath. Whitted's triple
and Ludsrus single 81 Louis drove Ben
der or the rubber IN thu seventh Score.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-06
Red sox whip Indians.

Cleveland, O.. June b--Errora behind
coumbe in the third and fourth innings 81
lowed Boston 10 defeat Cleveland, 10 o.
Ruth kept Cleyelsnd's hits scattered except
in the sixth. when the Indians filled the
bases without scoring After Coumbs's re-
tlrement, Boston failed 10 count. Scores
CLEVELAND. BOSTON.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-06

%aehf ilia lt Afiaals
hatianaeaa birmingham
dmHiis Ntw nllsan
tlgt Hs WahN esf ErHuat1
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-06
DENVER DEFEATS LINCOLN TEAM
Bears secure Fifteen Hits orr Gregory and
Win Tonteat

Denver, Colo, June b-~penver secured
fifteen hits or Gregory today and defeated
Lincoln. ~ 10 5 Dgera home run and
stsrzsrR triple and double were features
The score.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-06

Denver -l.,f 0 '"Is
Sacrifice fly. Carlisle Two base hits
Ksflcher Butcher, smith. aterHor Three
base hits. kellcheE Gregory, stcrzer Home
run. Dyer noaes On balls 0n Gregory ! 4
OF atsrzar 2 struck out ny GREGORY, 4
81 Btnranr. Hlt W. pitched bail smith t9l
Double plays Keiicher 70 shields, Smith e.
williams Time aaA Umpire, Mullen