davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-19
Sen. 9lu9aier gciuinnt
Dos YDrb 9(ntDmpbil ito
QlutDmDbil : &Dnte(t!
Z. Z. Gdbsmcr aus Sutt0tt, Neb., errin9t Oen s~luetteh
4reis fir ole a~teiten tencn Mbommenten!
Ser brittle Gomtet beginnt nadbiten @Onta8; matt
melOe it) iofort an!

aus Omaha. Ole iibrigen 4onte.
ltanten lteben Der @eibe nod ME oil.
oersno angegeben. SIN gan5en boben
lib s aonteitauten pirflih ernltlid
I'm ben Souptpreis betporben uno
IieBen es nidt an anltren9ltngeu
icblen, Inn gum 3iele 5u e~elangen.
Sober &onteItant miro oieIer IN.
ge bon Der gefnuen Stimmen5nbl,
Ole ieOer erlnrgt fat, brieftidl in
steuntnis geiest mer0en. Dit gIei.
der Bolt nir0 aud iolden &onte-
itanten, Sic oo5u bere9tigt linb, Die
linen aufpmmen0e 4ommiiiion au-
geioflot tperoen.
Ger Sipeite 9utomobil- aontelt Der
gEGgIiden Omaha Gribune@ mar
gleif ieinem 8orgdnger Elm Grfolg.
0ies lit nmlomebr nrlBuerfennen,
ga in oieiem aprteit infolge bes
itrenaer g8inters Oie arbeit Oft INIT
Ueii6e Derbun6en mar. Gie nSdg-
lihe Gmoba Eribiine" m0fte oes-
bolb an 6ieier SteIle oGen aonte.
It1ntef unb ibren 6reunOen, 8er'
iuanoten uno getanntert, oie 0ieien
in Dem irieoIiden 8ettltreit ge9ol.
len bo6ell, ibreu ber5Iiditen Ganf
abitatten.
geoor nod sic Ieste ofii5ie1e
3ablltng been6et iuor, itano Der
Sallptpreis, oas fanfelnogelneue
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-19
Die 5 96d6aen i'm.
Acknowledgement

Die foI9enben &ontetonten tpnren
bic s bohiten I'M aatomobil aonteii
Der &dgli6en Omaha &ribiine, Den
beute gum 2lbi6luB fam:
SEQ. 4agaier, 3alnaae. Rebr.
S. s. Sdgner, Sutton, 0ebr.
Sulius 5Gtner, omaha, Rebr.
5r. 5taub, Columbus, giebr.
g. 4biaipien Seporo. gtebr.
5r. 8ittmofin, Gulerlon glebr.
So9n @robmarm BLOOMFIELD. gteb
GArilt. Otto, Gpniion, Soma.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-19
@ifaraana.@ ertraa r%atiisiert.

Moibington IS. 6ebr.- Ser oe.
nat rafm geItern NIT 55 aegen is
Stimmeu ben 8ertrag NIT Der BE
publit 9ifaragua al, ldtlt pelden
nen Ser. Staoteu EN- gormre6t anf
Die g1ifardgua aannlltrede un0 eine
6lottenbaiis in benz @oli pom Son.
eicn aeaen 3ablung BON 100000
suaeitan0en miro. Die Gedte Der
Regn6Iifen Gotta Gica, 5ouburas
uno San SaloQoor i'm @oIf BON
Tonieca tuer0en oirb oieien @ers
traa IN feiner @eiie beaintr6htigt
o0er b~ertlr5t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-19
gerflaat 2nther. @itter.

3es @oiaes, Ga, II. 6e6r. -
Rep. Cts 6. SpnrgeOH ION bicr,
fraBer Gin grukes gidt in BEN Or
ben Der gutbcr9iittcr bat ben Or.
ben anf $4,000 S6aoeaerias Der.
ifagt, iucil bieier in eiaem 3irfnlar
lin FGlidlid peridieOener ebrenriib-
riser SanOlansen beidaISigt babe.
SpRrgeou mnrSe I'M DECEMBER
1914, ais CT cine nntisIatboliide
4niprade birlt, in mel6er er iidJ
i6Grfiter @Urtt 6eoiente, ans fei.
neru SOtel nit BeuaIt geraabt Hn6
mitbanbelt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-19
gseaen ga6naberfaas Oerbaftet.

stemmerer, WDo., II. Bebr. -
Der Sd1fer SIM Cutler nuroe bier
berboftet un6 inter Der antlage nod
Rod gbrines gebraht am 8. Sc.
bruar 0en Rmibitberfaa ouf einerl
BUG Der Il. IS. 8abn oll%sgefubrt 81
ba6en. 9ei ieincr 9erion fnno man
cine nbr, pelde eiuem 8aiiasier OeS
betrefien0eu 3uges gebort babelt
ioQ. Gin MtanteL Cutters, Der in
Der gGGbe oes 8qtortes gcfunoeH
muroe fabrte gu ietner 8erbaitung.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-19
gsetterberidt.

SIR omaha uno %llmgegen6:
Sdon bente abeto un0 Somtog.
gtpas flbIer Sonntag.
Cir gtebrosfa: Sd0n bellte aben0
unO Gorntag. gtpas fiibIer I'M
SeiIe belte nben0 i'm oft.
liden Geile Sonntag.
Sir Soma: Sd0n beltte obeno
un0 Sonntng. 81rmer beute abeno
i'm oitli6en 8eiI. aiibler i'm noroli.
den uno Deitlihea Eeil Counting.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-19
geid[nnnn6rnte 6ritiide gnft.

Berlin 10. 6ebr. (6ullfenberidt)
9ioG Meloungeu aus Stod5olnl, iogt
bic lleberieeiihe Atafridtendgentur,
befrnoen iid iest in @Otbenburg
$4,000 nod England beitimnIte Bolt.
9afete, Die BON Der lhme0iiden Ste.
gicrllng als gergeltltng fir Die bri-
tide 8ebinoeruug oes idueoiihen
BoitDertegrt bei9lognobwt poroen
iin0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-19
Council gluFfs.

@abrenb 1ie 6amiIie beg 6. 9.
Gdott, 1888 ane. s, bon ibrem
Souie abDeienb mar, brnh 5euer IN
0enieIben ans, 0ns nobe5u oas gauge
@eb1iloe 5erItorte. Die aahbnrn
rettetcit Ste M0be(. lie 6enermebr
mnBte 1900 5lB ShIatd bonn
9roaonag bis CUR @ranOItGtie Iesen,
ilno 6ieg brodlt cine gerooserung in
oen 26idorbeiteu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-19
enpfana i'm gseisen SAME.

8aibiugton 10. 8ebr, @eitern
fanO i'm 8eiben @dnie Ser 5abres.
elnpi1ng Der Mit9tieoer beioer @dit.
fer oes aongrenes itatt. Gina 5000
@dite rparen eridtenen. 4m 8.
pirb Der leefe @ntpfang oieier
5oiion nbgebaiien mer6en 8u mel
dem Die Gffi3iere Der arnlee uH0
sSlotte eingelo0et iDer0er.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-19
shnrihcritreif IN Gnhe.

Seem gorf, 10. 6ebr. Gie ct.
ina 10000 i'm @usItaitO 6eFin0lt.
den Qrbeiter uno Arbeitariullen ser
gruBen bieiigen &leioerfabrtfen mer-
ben Wtontag mieoer lire 4rbeit auf.
nebulelt, uaaoem cine eiuieung nit
ben 5abritanten er5ielt un0 ltnter.
5ei1net mor0en lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-19
9em Nnnaer preisaeae6tn.

Sem 0rIcoiis, ga, t9. 5ebr. -
Bonn MaDor Der Sto0t Retueaton III
bier Sic teIepboniihe gaddriht Elm.
getroffeu, bnb 1000 garioilan, gu,
melt Aeger, meIhe Ourd Die Sod.
fllIten ton allen 8erlebr nit Der
auBenipe1 abgeidnitten DurOen,
9uagtr Ieioeil. 9ilfe lit umbe0ingt
ilotig.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-19
eaemiidt fn6rif abae6ramnt.

@riitol, 3u.s 10. 5ehr. 0Ier
1T Die 9tahrid)t etilgetroHen Dab Die
meme 5obrit Der 5eoeraI One Sfufis
ono Chemical Contpdiln % Nieilcn
BON bier entfernt. a%bgebrdnrt iit.
9ieiaIbe befobte i'd nit Der ser.
itelluns Don egploitDitoiien fit Die
gllliierten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-19
Ser 9lIisfouS!
9cntIde in Gntis bringrn lpeiterc
$20.25 fir bic Wefangeaen in
Sibirien amf.

Cults, gtebr,, II. 6ebr. 1916.
Omaha Gribhns 9ubt. Co.,
6mabn, Rebr.
8ee9rter 9err Geterl
geiliegeno fiu0en Sie gant Graft
bon S20.25, ~geiauulelt bon ntierem
aomitee, Den Serren Better 9oppe,
sSrie0rih Sdr00er mo Grit. Rie.
fer, fir Die oeutiden @efdngeneu in
5t6irieu. Sd butte sic, bos @eIO
an Die ridtige SteIle Su nberweiien.
Bite ST. qtittieren.
@dttngspoa
alg. @engenbaf,
51dbmeilfer Oes geutIfnmerituni.
Ihen 8ilrgernereins bon Guitis, 9eb.
g.. 2. Ser geterl @iiroen sic
10 freunblih iein uno mir mitteilen,
pie uuo ourd men Die @aben fir
5ibirien enbgiltig perteilt ner6en.
SD bin ifou oiters 0nrnber befrngt
porOen. SIT meinc anfiaiiung, DnB
.nie gerteiluHg 0urh oas omerifmi.
lhe gfote areu5 erfolst ri6tig2
Sur grfldruug. Gas Fijr Die @e.
%fangenen in 5ibirien eirgeianote
@e!o miro bon inns ON Den beutihen
Gererolfoniuf in San 5rancisco ge-
ian0f. Der es an oos omerifaniifc
Rote aren5 nod 9lobipoItot, Sibi-
rien. i6idt. Die amerifaner ior-
gen 0ann iar Die 8erteilnng an bic
oelttidJen @efangenen.
gaI. 5. 4eter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-19
@uftaO @iemann 9elbIer. gaeb, 81
ghtuno. 0emtfde!

aomuit in Z. I. 6. 8nmuhr fiir
better 9imburacr G1ic, gerduaerten
Gotfffh, Saienpieifcr. Bier ulio.
Sdjaops hoben mir ouh al ucr,
T@lfru. 207 il6Iide Is. Strabc
Omaha. 0eb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-19
aut p~orae6aut!

mam NaraBen0 Ser enogiIigen Gtuisung iber Sen 2utonia 3pi-
iAenfan1 10 miro os @dIbnafon befihigt bat Gtootsfdrcar sanimg
Ii eher fofhHelea A1fe ar Die Dferrefffh IHgarifde AegicrInig oertaagt
Dnb lint 6htdmoiaiNa mir ben Angriff r1Hes oferreihiffcf llnterieebaotes
aaf ben amerifaRlbn 0eomapIw sEaroHtes sebeeuy Der aon1maaoapt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-19
1lnter Aen 36hrrn-

@retnn, gtebr., 10. 5ebr. Gin
imbefannter 9lann puroe bier bon
eiuem Burlington 3uge tberfabren
uno iofort getotet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-19

@utc augeu liio oag pesfpoais
@lt. melde Cir bpiiben foisaeH.
CT. &eilano. Tren1ont. 9iefs paBt
Sriaelg Deia,e Sbre aasea erbaltel.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-19

sSor0.g [lttomobil Dor Der Sire Der
,SGaliGen Omaha Ertbiine4. ga
nber Ser @etDinuer 8lIr SGlnB5ab'
lung niGt eri6ienen mar, tonnte er
and uif,t liegesbetpuBt, 0atuit rodl
Sarie fabren. Ser aroftwagen
tuilroe oesDaIb na9 ben gtditnen
Der 5or0 Mtotor SO. 5itrudgefabret
urlO miro benz 6ieger 5ltgeiteIlt luer.
ben, IobalO er oarilber Die Ger.
flgungen getroifen bat.
Tener aonteit besinnt MOnta6.
Syebt, natb0em Der 5iucite aidr.
mobil.aonteIt Der .SGgliden 0ma'
ia 8ribine" erTolgreid 5rtn glb.
ld[ub .getomntetL miro Der brittle
aontelt nGdlten Montag beginner.
Sic anfiiuOigutg lit bereits me9r.
mails in Ser s&ribiiue~ erihienen
un6 ent6ieIt ale NOTICE @lsflmit.
5ollte nber irgetO ientan0 ser Crit
Eat, benz aonteit b~ei5iitreten, iiber
irgeno einen glnft nod ni6t tIar
ieir, 70 m6ae er iofort an inns
idrei6en, unb infer 9onteit @a.
mayer Dtr0 germ ie0e tpeitere alta.
funft gebelt. Mnu ioate ietreu Bel
tritt felt iofort orinaloen unO TO-
aleid NIT Ser arbeit Beginner Ser
0Ieif SIT aufang fleiBia arbeitet,
iifert iid einen groBen @orteiI
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-19
Nlener aontef beginnt MOntaa.

e4adF6fat bel emfdnlu Die in 0iaa 3ctana ~su8eiaenon .mo
Ea4t lie 0dfolf minertiaml
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
SHOCKER WINS AGAIN

TORONTO, June lo--Toronto took
the nrst game OF the double Invader
Continued on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

single by Rhoadcs, but couldn't work
Dusty around
Tho Indians were quickly retired in
the eighth. The Climbers looked good
for score, hut Il fast double play
| ruined II all. Bankston grounded ont.
O'Rourke was safe on q Texas Lacquer
10 center. o'Donnell was safe on an
error by Zimmerman. but Reynolds hit
to the same spot O'Rourke was forced
and Reynolds was nipped at first for
the third out.
Newark came up in the ninth two
| runs to the bad and the handicap was
TOO much for the visitors. although one
got 10 third. Witter lew out TO ARA
son. Callahan doubled to right maxi
ing his third extra-has hit of the
game. He took third when thinner
man grounded To Arragon. The game
| ended when Red Healey grounded to
O'Rourke.
SECOND GAME STARTS
WITH WEATHER UNFAVORAHI.F.
The second game got under way
with the weather looking very mean
Ross and Enzman were announced as
the slabbists, but Billy Smith was old
man preparedness himself. having ali
of his available hurlers out in the field
ready to warm up. Ross, however
worked nnely In the opening frame.
when he famed one: The other two
went out on ground balls. The Climb
ers also failed to count, although Red
McDcrmott got TO second when his
grounder bounded away from Red
Healey. Rain was coming down in
big drops during the last part of the
inning.
With the rain still falling the teams
speedily finished tho second inning
Only three men from each team went
To bat the outs all going to the oppos-
ing first basemcn.
Newark scored In the third on op-
perfume hitting. One WAS out when
Egan landed for n three-base smack
to center EnZman followed with a
sizzling Erounder that took Red Nc
ncrmotts glove off. Cable forced Enx-
man at second and then stole II base
He was scored by Durein with a
crack to left. Milan singled, hut Dur
gin was caught OFT second for the third
out. The Climbers went out in order
After tanning Witter and the slug.
ging Callahan, Ross was found for n
two-bagger by Zimmerman. and Red
Healey duplicated. scoring Zim. Hum
phreys Mt this stage replaced Ross
Healey took third on n passed ball and
then stole home Il SLOW wlnd-up
Egan struck out.
McDermott grounded out in the
fourth. HendryN was batting when
the storm broke. Everybody made n
dash for shelter. After thirty-min-
ute delay. the umpires called the game.
The sun was shining brightly. but the
ncld was In no condition for plny
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
JACK DUNN AND ORIOLES
TO VISIT CLIMBERS NEXT
baltimore Outfit Will Play Three
Days. Beginning Tomorrow
Afternoon.
MANY RICHMOND FAvoR1TEs
Bates, Twombly, Crane, Schaufele
and Morrisette With Birds-Local
Fans Cry for Three Victories Over
Nearest Rival.

Like children standing in front of d
candy shop the people of Richmond
have been waiting for Jack Dunn and
his Orioles to step foot on the Broad
Street baseball arena. At last. seven
weeks after the opening OF the 1915
international League season, they are
going TO get the candy. as the Dun
MES will be here for three-day visit
starting tomorrow afternoon.
Dunn will bring many familiar faces
with him. In the outfeld he has
Johnny Bates and George Twombly
with Richmond last year. His inner
defenses include Sammy Crane a
former Climber. while Noogie Schaufele
will be seen behind the bat. Bill Nor
risette, too. probably will work in one
game and it is n cinch that the crowd
will be pulling against this popular
young gentleman.
The Orioles have been playing about
the grade OF bali put up by Richmond
last year. The team il a wonderful ono
at times. and again il is II battered
machine. When right, nothing seems
10 daunt the Baltimore Birds The
manner in which they treated Provi-
dcnce shows what can he expected from
them.
Richmond wants 10 beat Baltimore
This does not apply TO the teams, bu,
means Richmond collectively. The ono
lNlnS tracking III filCnmOnQS COnncc-
ton with the international Leagus
was the feeling of personal detach-
ment from the other cities on the cir
cult Baltimore, however. is nat
urai rival. and there is not a LOYAL
Eichinondcr. man. woman or child. but
what Is pulling for the Climbers tc
wipe up the earth withtthe Dummies.
The Climbers took the series from
Newark and with the pitchers looking
y wee bit better, the chances of lick
ing the Orioles is brighter. The H.
ness of Ethel. who was taken 10 the
hospital yesterday, is blow to the
team, but Harry o'Donnell seems to be
covering the first base in mighty
good manner. His hitting, while no,
rs hard as that OF Eibel, is not to be
sneered at, as Shamrock is one OF the
most dependable men on the team i'm 2
pinch.
McKenry. Rhoades and Humphreys
are in prime condition, while Ross. lar.
man and Cuttings are all ready tc
start against the Orioles. Should the
weather turn warm tomorrow tho
pitchers Viii be much more effective
The Baltimore OUTFIT is In about the
same position as the Climbers in re.
gard Ia twirlers and has none to be
greatly feared. The Oriole slueeers
are the boys that Billy Smith is worry.
ing about
After the series With the Orioles
Richmond goes to Baltimore for -four
days. returning here on Monday and
staying at home until after July 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
BELMONT RESULTS

First-six and a half furiongs-Ar-
mament. ia GalD. to 1. even ana
! TO 3; Charmeus. 104 (Troxler). Is to
l. to and to 10: Yankee Notions
liz tDarisl, TO 3 and out, third
Time. 1:22. Salon. Tactless and Mai
fou also ran.
.Second-mile and a sixteenth-Princa
Henry. ll6 (T. McTageart. . 20 ], 1
10 and out. won: Sasin. 1914 tGarncr),
D TO l, even and out. second Montrcs-
sor, ITO 81. McTaggarD. to 10 and
out. thru. Time, 1:+7 3-j. Only three
Third--nile--Ba i47 rrncker). to
,; to and out, won; Top Hat, i5a
ond: Virile, 1+5 tBrabasom. TO 5, l
TO and out. third. Time. l:42 Is.
Bachelor also ran.
Fourth--mile and three furlongs--
Friar Rock. l26 UIayncs), : to ,. 3 to
. and out. won: Spur, 126 tMcDer-
motif. even. l to and out, second:
Churchill. l26 (Kcogh), to !, 6 to )
and out. third. Time. egg. Chicle
also ran.
Fifth-two miles and n quarter
Hibler, 136 CBarrdtU. to /, Q to 8
and out, won; Rhomb, 142 Henderson,,
II to 10; TO- and out. second: Bill
Dudley, lac tkohlcrl. 8 to /. to and
out, third. Time. 1851. Hustler also
ran.
Sixth--Franda four and a half fur
longs-Campfre. ll2 g. McTaggarO.
to l. 3 to / and s to ). won; Tumbler.
LIE (Keogn). S to 2, to S and 9 to 8,
second; Felicidad, 119 (Garner). even
to and to 5. third Time. $50
Star Finch. Phantom. Bally. Ticket
and POlonium also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

citation are busy arranging the details
OF the regatta so that there will be no
vexatious delay in starting and no
hitch in the entire program. The re-
Gatta will he the biggest event of its
kind ever held in the South Atlantic
States.
VAN NLIET HAS MANY
PROMISING GREEN OARSMEN
During tho last month Coach Van
Niiet. before going down the river
every day with the crews which Will
row at next Saturdays regatta, has
taught a large number Of new members
the ~ Of rowing. Among them are
ten men of sufficiently good physique to
form Il pretty fair Junior eight-oared
crew for the Labor Day regatta at
Washington. OF the entire number,
however. only Shirley Hurt and Will
liam Propst have done sufficient row.
ing to get beyond the \ G. class
Last week Van Nliet sent each ono
of these ten men a letter setting forth
the fact that the club had spent $500
on having two double gigs built for
their, special benefit. together with
other facts along the same line and
asking them, individually. TO take adj
vantage OF the unusual opportunity
Three of these men belong to the
Blues and will have to spend half the
month OF July in camp. Had they
practiced as much as Hurt and Propst
have done they might possibly over
come the handicap Of being absent at
time which is really critical. But if
the others respond to Van Vliet's let
ter. as they should, they will attain a
proficiency 1t will be impossible for
the absentees to overcome
Van Vliet is now making an effort to
get out other men. In order to have
sufficient number from whom to select
good crew for Labor Day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
American Association

American Association.
At Milwaukee--Columb l: Mil
waukee. &.
At Minneapolis = Indianapolis, 1;
Minneapolis, 0.
AT st. Paul-Louisville, S: st. Paul
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
Dunn Farms Fewster

BALTIMORE, Nd, June TO-
Jnck Dunn to-day let out Infielder
William Fewstcr to the Worcester,
Mass, club. of the Eastern League.
but will recall him IL necessnry.
Gam Crane fs doing such good
work ut short for Dunnie TINT the
latter was OF the opinion that he
could do without the services OF
Fe,vstcr for time. FeNvster play
I'd with Richmond last year, and
made such good fmpression upon
Dunn that he brought him here in
company with Bates md sehnufie,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
May postpone Bonrd M..t,ra

The monthly meeting OF the Board
of Aldermen IL scheduled for Tues.
day night at o'clock. That being
election night. however, IL Is proba bio
That the meeting VIII bc postponed.
although the board has a large amount
OF routine business for consideration.
The Council Committee on Streets
will meet tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock. and the Ordinance Commit
tee on Thursday night at o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
Blnck.tone Beats Victoria.

VICTORIA. VA, June 10.-Black-
stones town team defeated Victoria
here yesterday by the score of to 1
in one OF the hardest fought games of
the season. The visitors won out In
the ninth inning by batting the ball
hard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

Southern Association.
At Mobile-Mobile, 5-2: Little Rock
4-3. (Second, seven innings by agree.
ment.)
At Atlanta-Atlantn, s; Chattanooga
: At birmingham = Birmingham, o
Nashville, 8.
At New orleans-New Orleans 9
Memphis, i.
South Atlantic League.
At Acknowledgements. g. NOntEomery
first Eame). Augusta. S; Montgomery.
iscrond game. saven innings).
Al ,'hnrlcston- Charleston, g. Albany,
tfftctn irningSj.
At Coluribia-Co!umbia. IL; Macon, c.
AZ Observation-Disclosures 8; coIum.
: bia. 8. $50 -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
Southern Association

Toledo at Kansas City; rain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
TIE ON WEST END TRAPS
RUEGER AND CREMSHAW PUT
UP GOOD SCORE IN MATCH
Hammond and IIiltsn,nn In Draw for
Runncrs-Up-Other Good
Scores Mnde.

LOUIS RueHer and Joe Crenshaw di-
vided honors in the club match yester-
day on the West End traps, while w
y. Hammond. ST., and DR. Hillsman
yea as runners-up. w. r. Fulton. OF
norton Va. was guest OF the club
sam Goodloe. Of Alton. Va, and jim,
Cornell, OF Roanoke. Va who are both
out -of-town members. dropped by Sam
trotted 30 per-c heat
Glass leaders were T.. Rueger. Glass
A; J. IT. Crcnshaw. Class Il: Colonel
3: H. Grundy. Glass c: y. c. Young,
Class D: Q. F. Weisiger Glass T.;
Legs on the Lumsden. Schwartz
schild, Buchanan. News Leader, Jahnke,
md Nowlan trophy cups were won BY
W. l.. Boyd. Dr. Hillsman. =. Is. Jones,
81 Wardlaw. a. c. Young. Hal Dug
dale.
Points on these cups. Williams.
Crenshaw, Boyd. l. Rueeer. w Fl.
E.anes.
Hercules !ong-rup trophy. Rue
ger, thirty-siN straight; Du Pont Pipe,
c. r. Cooke. two surprise targets
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
Charge Rcckless Driving.

Policeman Berry yesterday arrested
J. NJ Breedlove on charge OF being
disorderly and recklessly driving an
automobile through the streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

SUMMARY TwO-bnsc hitH-tIcn-
hryN. Callahan t2I. ZImmc rmnn.
rhree-bnsc hIts-Cniinhun. Clemens.
Stolen bnacs-NIcDermntt. O'Rourkc.
Double piuy-Zinimermnn to Dur
gin. Bases on hRliS-by E;nright. 1.
Iiatters hit-by Rhondcs tMilnn).
Struck Out--hy lthon,Ies, q; by En-
right, .. Left on bHs-s-Rlch mond,
81, Newark. {. 'i'imc OF gnmc--one
hour and thIrty-cight minutes. I'm
pircS--IIarf nnd Keenan,.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-12-21
The Red Cross Trail.

An enthusiastic bunch of good
roads boosters accompanied the d.
rectors, James Gill of the Grove,
Clarence Bartlett of High Point
Eugene Massey of Woodland and
Shockey of Morgan, of the proposed
trail north and south through Wood
land and they went over the section
from from Woodland TO Lineyille last
Farmers & Merchants bank at Line
vile where committees were appoint
ed to look after the improvement
and upkeep of the road, which was
located to. run past the Logan chapel
then southeast to intersect the Ocean
Wave trail two miles west of Line
Vile. While a short line will be
maintained to connect with the Capt.
tol Highway at the Morris Bridge.
The name, "Red Cross Trail" was
decided on, the masking to be a red
fp0 f5o 9n wh haG Ran mar Goard as sa
trail At an early date the directors
intend to drive over and locate the
trail north of Woodland to Indian
ola.-Garden Groxe Express.