davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-09-16

po, alton were amended increasing
the board OF directors from three to
five and changing the main Office
from Luniug to Reno, Nevada.
The following directors were
chosen: r. G. Withers, G NJ. Todd,
W. 7. Erickson, n prominent broker
OF New York city. and R. B. Todd
The directors wers requested to ap
point fifth director later.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-09-16
Biz Truck TO FIX fhe Ros d.

Geo, Reading is ao.ut TO place a
large truck or the road between
Luckytoy- and Thorne for the pur-
pose OF hauling rock from the q d
Luckyboy dumps to the heavy sand
stretch near. Thorne. whereiit will
be used in repairing the road. A
new body has been placed on the
truck, and is so constructed as to
allow the rock tu be dumped on the
road without shoveling The truck
will haul ten tons to trip and will
make two to three trips L day. 1t
will be piotpd bv George Waters.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-09-16

ly picks himself up and tries it again.
The members of the public school
board are to be congratulated on the
fiue selection OF pictures which they
made for The decoration of the school
rooms.
Adele Poll WAS elected AS editor OF
the school notes for the first two
weeks.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-09-16
Commissioners Meet Next Mon.

The County Commissioners will
mold special meeting next Monday
for the purpose OF letting the con-
tract to build the new county hospit-
al. u has been suggested thst the
.newbuilding he closer to Hawthorne,
and two petitions have been circulat
ed in town. one askii K that the hos
pital be kept at its present site, and
the other favoring the change.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-09-16
Estray NOTICE.

On the 18th day Of August, 1916,
there ssrxyed artuGnys sprsuaisss-sA
Thorne, Nevada, one blue roam rffare
about six years old, weight about 500
pounds. Saddle broke. Owner can
have same by paying feed bill and
costs of advertising.
~ Tor DrRra
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-09-16
Conventions Viii Meet.

The two county conventions will
meet in Hawthorne next Tuesday at
9 .. N. The Republicans will meet
in the court room, and the Democrats
at the X. p. Hall
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-09-16

Luning.Fdaiao Mining Company.
@fhe stac&h6lders Of ,tae Lnning-
Idaho Mining company held their
annual macting ia Laning Tuesday.
About thFce CHARTERS Of the stock
of the company was represented at
the meeting. The aettelrs Of incor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-02
"CHlCK" AARON
CALLED SLAYER
COLORED BARBER SHOP PORTER
ALLEGED TO HANE TRANS
PORTED LUCILLE SMITH
FROM SIOUN. CITY.

Henry Aaron. colored porter in
local barber shop was arrested
this morning by L. S. Deputy Mar
shall e. j Anderson, of Sioux Falls,
on the charge OF violating the Mann
white slave act He will be taken
TO Sioux Falls this evening where
he will be tried in federal court.
The ottense for which Aaron is
held is alleged to be an old one. The
government asserts that he trans
ported Lucille Smith from Sioux CITY
TO Sioux Falls for immoral purposes.
He was found by George +. Softer, a
special investigator for the govern
ment.
Aaron is quite a we'll known char
acter in city ana is commonly
known as Chick" He has worked
here for several years and has had
but little trouble with the police
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-02

nave no career. no identity. no being
In fact more than that of a disconso.
tate shade. an unhappy ghost of the
past. Tomorrow ! am going back to
trace out the identity of and to be.
come my other self, the Myles Fordyce
of the past five years.
And SO have asked you Have you
ever been dead? and ask you now for
some solution of my strange expert.
ence, some clue to the hidden mystery
which winds and twines about me, this
melancholy trick of fortune. And if |
have bored with my misfortunes, / ask
that you forgive me for repeating
them and excuse me-"
shook my head, awed by the
strange tale. With a return of his sad
courteousness. he arose stiffly, bowed
in quaint Old World fashion, took his
hat and stick and walked thoughtfully
away
Musing over what l had heard, sat
Tor half an hour. oblivious to my sur
roundings and the almost empty res
taurant. At last the lateness of the
-+N'eA
wits and felt for my watch 1t was
sone-my fathers old gold heirloom.
Suspicion dawned. I felt for the black
pearl stud. a valuable stone, In my
shirt bosom; a void was there Hor-
rilied. recalled the business engage
ment just before the theater and the
sheaf of bills in the breast pocket of
my dress coat. Gone. In fact, every
thing of value / possessed at the time,
barring the gold in my teeth, was
gone.
! knew | should never rest eyes on
the late Mr.. Pearce again, but as L
soberly let myself into my bachelor
quarters fairly reasonable guess as
to the talents and occupation of Mr.
Myles Fordyce occurred to me.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-02
JUNK FOLLOWS
MAN TO DEATH
JOSHUA CoNNoR. CLARK FARM-
ER, HANGS HIMSELF AFTER
CONTINUED MIsFORTI NE
Makes HIM FRANTIC

Clark. S. D.-Joshua Conner, a
we'll known Clark county farmer. end
ed his life by hanging himself to one
OF the rafters in his barn. Financial
troubles are believed to have prompt
ed the deed. He left a note. which was
found i'll one of his pockets, in which
he stated he was convinced he was
becoming insane and would rather
be dead
Mrs. Conner believed her husband
was at the home OF neighbor aid
ing With some work After several
hours, becoming uneasy over his alb
sence, she telephoned the neighbor
and found he was not there. Then
she commenced a search, finding his
lifeless body hanging in the barn.
The shock unnerved her and for some
time she was in a critical condition
The dead man was forty-three years
OF age and came to South Dakota
from Kingsley, la, in 1910.
He was unable to keep up the pay
ments on the farm land he secured
and recently had received notice that
he must either pay a certain part OF
the PRINCIPAL this fall or vacate the
place by Nov /. The jinx had ca nped
'oscly on his trail for several years.
In 1914 he lost nearly sixty head OF
fine hogs from cholera. Last fall he
lost 900 worth of first class cattle
by turning them into smutty corn.
His small grain crops had not been
of the best for several years. He is
survived by the widow and three step
children.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-02
CRIPPIl LED TEAM
To SIOUX CITY
WESiEYi,s ONLY HAS HOPES
OF HOLDING MOH,&iNG SIDE
I'D LOW sE0RE, IN TOliOti-
ROW 5 STRUGGLE.

With the holes in the lineup
patched up by Inexperienced men
and the regulars shifted 10 new s,a-
lions, Dakota Wesloyan's green foot
ball team LETT this morning for inc
annual contest with Morning Side
on the Maroon's home field al Sioux
City. Wesleyan's Chief hope is to
'io.n INC loWans TO low score.
The hospital list among the Blue
ana White is still long and dis
couraglng. Shepherd and Shurtleff
are still unable to be in a suit and
the LAGER has now given up al. hopes
ol re'olninS the sqG9u this season.
Shale has badly wrenched knee and
did accompany the team to Sioux
CITY. Wlider,s shoulder is still
botherlng him and Grace has a
Charley Horse" that NAV cause
his withdrawal from the game any
time.
Advance information from Sioux
city indicates that he Maroons
VIII run I'D as large a score as pos
sible. They play Nermillion later IL,
the season and wish to compare fay-
orably with the Coyotes on the basis
OF comparative scores. a few
Morning Side men are slightly Grip
pied, but the eleven will have most
OF It's best men against the Dakotans.
Coach j. c. Loman was not will
ing to commit himself on the game
TINS morning. ne realized that his
men could only hope to hold the
Maroons. puy was conhaent that the
same fighting spirit which made the
Nermillion game as much of a credit
to the Methodists as TO the Coyotes
would be again in evidence.
The lineup Will be: Hathaway
and Fox, left end; Hardness, left
tackle; Wolcott and Steiber, left
guard; Card, center; Williams. right
guard; Phinney, right tackle; VIII,
and Case. right end; Deller, Kaye.
Blunt, and Thompson, half-backs.
quarterback; Grace, full
back.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-02
A Catechism
(FrOn .Judee)


What is the Name and Purpose of
this Women's Clubo
The name is The Tuesday Club. The
constitution states that its Purpose Is
10 improve the Mind, Discuss Litera.
ture and ameliorate the Condition of
the Poor.
Is the Constitution correct?
The Members haven't read it.
The Ladies play Bridge for high
Stakes. is that the Real Purpose?
on, no. Certainly not
they wear daring Gowns. Is that ii /?
we Wot far from Thus.
They are all either Divorced. hone
to be, or Should be- They mostly
driak Highballs. Are these the Pur.
poses?
Nay nay. The Purpose of the Tues.
day Club, if you are so lnquisitive that
you must know, is to get the names of
the Members into the Society Columns
OF the Papers, each "Wednesday.
Ted Robinson.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-02
HER COMPREHENSIVE REPLY

! ask only" in well-modulated tones
SAID the earnest fiddle-faced young
man, that you give me what you can
OF your love, and that you never strive
Tor my sake to deny any yearning or
stfangle any impulse that pants within
you. tive me what you can while YOU
can give it without grudging or regret.
llhs; but the moment you feel that il
is task to love me, lenounce me for.
ever, though the verdict pierce me to
the very heart"
How cute" returned the fluffy
young thing "But-ee-h heel
yes, Willoughby,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-02
STRIP
MILL OF COPPER
DAMAGE Or OVER 100000 DONE
TO IMPERIAL MILL IN BLACK
HILLS

neadwood, S. u BY chance resi-
dents of the city driving past the Inn
perial Mining company's mill just be
low the city. saw a strange auto and
INVESTIGATION led TO the discovery
two men about the unused plant. and
That the mill has been Systematically
looted during the past few weeks
OF copper and brass valued at about
$4,000. Two young men. caught in
the act, named DeColon and Burns
We're arrested later with some of the
stolen material in their possession,
but both denied taking it from the
mill
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-02
LABOR UNIONS TO
FIGHT BOY SCOUTS
MASSACHUSETTS, BRANCH Or1,.
BGR FEEDER ALTON WANTS
MEMBERS TO WITH
DRAM SONS FROM
BODY.

Boston, Mass.-Union members of
the country are asked to withdraw
tneir sons from boy scouts organi-
zauons in a resolution adopted by
the state branch of the American
Federation of Labor last night.
His action came after a report that
Charles c. jackson. president of the
Greater Boston council OF Boy Scouts
had advised scout masters TO prepare
the boys under them to Withstand
the politically aeressiveness of the
labor unions which he is reported
to have predicted would "be savage
anu bitter, after the war.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-02
s SHIP BEACHES
BUT FREES SELF
VESSEL THOUGHT TO EE sINA-
TOR GOES on BEACH NEAR
SEATTLE, But GOES AWAY
SAEEEY

Seattle. Wash.-The lighthouse
keeper at West Points, a sandy pro-
lection just north of the entrance
to Seattle harbor, reported that a
large steamship went aground near
there this morning. The identity OF
the vessel has not been established.
The keeper said that the vessel.
apparently an ocean going steamer,
was in no Immediate danger.
Later the steamer, supposed to be
the Pacific coast liner Senator, got
off The beach and proceeded, appar-
entity undamaged
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-02
----------o--
RELIEF FUND IS
NOW OVER 5000
CHURCHES, LODGES AND INDI-
NlDCAI4S SMELLING CONTRIB
BUTTONS FOR STARVING;
pl0DI rs,

Contributions for the Armenian
Syrian relief fund have been con-
stantly coming in to the treasurer
e. i. McGrew, until a total of
S221.5O has been received for this
work. The collection work will stop
Sunday evening and individuals in
Mitchell and the surrounding coun-
try are urged 10 hasten to send in
their contributions for the fund.
No general canvass for funds will
be carried on. The committee has
decide to leave the entire matter
open to the people and allow them
to decide without personal appeal
whether or not they wish to share in
the work. Subscriptions will be re-
ceived at the various banks of the
city or by the treasurer.
sunday will be the closing dav and
special collections will be taken in
churches and Sunday schools. The
committee urges that business houses
end individuals respond upon this
day at least and aid in making the
total Of funds which will be sent at
once to New York large enough to
adequately represent this city.
The list of contributions follows.
Previously acknowledged s152.4O
First Church of Christ,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-02
KILLS FOURTEEN CATTLE.

Belle Fourche. S. D.-Loaded with
cattle for market, stock train on
plowed into herd of cattle belong
ing to Sheriff True, which he had
just turned out to pasture. Fourteen
of the herd were killed and others
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-02
GoPHER GUARDS TO VOTE.

st, Paul, Mimi. Governor j. A. A.
Burnquist today signed the bill pass
ed at Saturdays special session of
the legislature giving the Minnesota
National guard on the border the
national, state and local tickets of
Their nome precincts on November Z.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-02

! an apparently a laborer, was at
tackled, robbed and beaten to deati'
by bandits early today. A series Of
rohberies netted bandits nearly So
coo last night and early today.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-02
AUDITORS ExnIDIr Of DIsnuns
TATE OF SOUTH DAKOl A
Cnit1lt,, nf DnN.ican


NJ Gampof A"or being first
Audtors
drawn the
M. CHAMPION
o me dayo Ocooe
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-02

Hughes surely wins. Proba BILE ma
jority for Hughes between 145 and
l15.'
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-02

BANDITS KILL STRANGER.
Minneapolis, Minn-An unknown
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-02

liabilities of County In Detail
Total Amount of School Money
Received up to date .125135. 90
Warrants Issued and in hands
Warrants Outstanding Crate
;, OF Interest per cent? 80. a5712 sc
bonus Outstanding .......... $4,000. 90
Total .................... .195622.s5
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-22
Today's Calendar
Of Sports

Track Annual relay carnival Of Drake
university, Des Molnes. la, Penn State
washington and Lee dual meet, at Lex
inRton. Va. Bates nowoin dual meet, a.
Lewiston. Mo.
Fencing. Eastern intercollegiate cham
plonships. at Hotel Astor, New York.
Rowing: Yale against Pennsylvania,
first and second varsity crews. at PhIia-
delphin.
Tennis. Princeton against Navy. A.
Annapolis. New York university against
Lafayette. ut Easton. Pa; Harvard
against West side Tennis club. at New
York. Columbus against iIayerford. A.
Sew York
lacrosse. Cornell against Hobart 81
Geneva. NJ r.. Harvard against Navy, a.
Annapolis. Md, Lehlgh against swarih
more. at swartbmore, Pa, Pcnnsylyanli'
agninst Johns Hopkins, Of Baltimore
Stevens institute against Crescent Attn
letic club. at Bay Ridge. T. J.
Boxing Finals IN Canadian amateur
championship. At Toronto; Soldier
Bartfiald against italian joe Cans. ten
rounds. at New York
Swimming American Athletic union
zoo Yards md plunge championships, ~
Missouri Athletic club. st. Louis; South
Atlantic championships at Baltimore
Athletic club, Baltimore,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-22
TIGERS WIN WITH
TY AND SAM AWAY
Cobb and Crawford Too Ill to Play,
but Detroit Goes Ahead and
Beats Pale Sox.
FINAL SCORE is THREE TO TWO

DETROIT, April q. Minus the services
OF Crawford and Cobb. both Of whom
were too sick 10 play today. Detroit de-
feated Chicago. TO 2. Jackson mis-
Judged Wits short fly IN the seventh
inning, but after desperate run reached
IL, caught II, fell headong, rolled over,
and then dropped tho ball. This mi8hap
allowed stanage 10 score from third with
the winning run.
Fournlers homer which followed Muir
phys double gave the sox their runs IN
the fourth inning Singles by Wit and
Neach. Viewers Wild throw and He'll.
mann's sacrifice fly enabled the Tigers
10 tic IN the sixth. Score
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-22
and poor fielding resulted, Cleveland being
charged with seven errors. Score
fofals- In I y IS
.Batted for Mitchell in the sixth
sHatted for COVeIeakIn IN tho eighth.

Tvo.base hits. Deal. Lavan. Home
run. Pratt Stolen bases. Speaker ~
Smith, Shottcn. Pratt Sacrifice hit .
Chapman. Double play. Pratt TO Bayan
10 sisler. Base on errors ~. Louis, 4,
Bgaea on balla orr Mitchell 4. off
Ilagerman !. Off Groom. o Tits and
earned runs. orr Mitchell hits and
runs IN five innings. or Coyelealtiie, 3
hits and no runs IN two innings. or
liagerman z hits and runs IN one in
ming off Groom. 1 hit and ! run IN nine
lnnlnRg Struck out BY Mitchell, 4; by
coyele8klc, !, by IIagerman, !, I'm.
plrea O'Loughlin and Hildebrand
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-22

Hastings Ball Park
Likely to Be Sold

WAartNAa Neh Ag0 % ns st
uasa rsfMH nia
80 saaa hs ptts ksaNat tHs EfsF
fsa HHHE + Fallas4 has aftat 90
tfs "aie IssSt taa ten afa arfa
ttsH nita a. tsa a afhR
Ha ta tefftf lANa
a feWat b hf wAF ga t
lass asa bth sa pah kfVHet
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-22

WASHINGTON. April q New York
beat Washington today, 3 10 4 In n game
halted hy rain at thf end ~ the seventh
10 the first inning MaErs reached third
Hn twn ERRORS and scored On n double
steal with Waker
uendens trlpie reekinpauEh'A single
and steal ~ second and CaldWnllH sim
Gle accounted Tor Two more in The fourth
IN the seventh bits 30 Maisei and Mage
SIN infiniA oWt and tedcans eiurle
Through Fuster sent two more runs over
Washington Hnt tts thrNa runs IN the
Faurfh an FOSTERS hiN renkinpn tEhH
efruF kHh haWa r8n "a iaft field hy
HnnHRau NroHn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-22
LINCOLN WINS THE
OPENER FROM SIOUX
Home Team Wins Nine.to-Six Vic
tory Before Bumper
Crowd.
HIGH WIND AFFECTS FIELDING

4 LINCOLN, April a.-The seasons open
ing game In the Western league, post
poned from Yesterday on account OF wet
grounds, was played today before a
bumper crowd. Lincoln winning from
Sioux city by a score Of Q to g. II was a
sluggng game, In which the local players
were most successful in punching their
hits. II was too cold for effective pitch
ing and the high wind affected the
fielding Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-22
TRAMPLE
GIANTS ONCE MORE
Philadelphia Champions Take An
other One from New York
Team.
SIX TO TWO is THE SCORE

NE WORK, April 2l-The Phlladel-
phia champions defeated New York again
today, the score being s to 2. Demaree,
former New York pitcher held his one
time teammates to three hits two Of
these and base on balls scoring tho
Giants runs in the fourth The visitors
won IN the eighth, when with the score
n tie, three runs were made on errors
by Doyle and Fletcher and on hits by
Paakert and Crayath Score.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-22
Dormitory at Iowa
City and Business
Houses are Burned

IOWA City. Ia, April 7i--iowa Union,
a dormltory occupied by students OF
the University Of Iowa, was destroyed
by fire early today with loss estimated
by insurance adjustors ~ approximately
quarter Of million dollars
The building was former hotel In
Il 100 students made their home Inst
night. however, only twenty-aoyen stu.
dents were IN the building. Several Of
them had narrow escapes. but none His
tanned severe injury The building was
not owned by the university
The flames were brought under control
after several business establishments had
suffered an aggregate loss ~ $4,000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-22

PHILADELPHIA. April n - Philadel-
phla gave splendid exhibition IN al
departments today and defeated Boston.
TO l. II being the first victory OF the
home team this season. Myers held Bos-
ton to four hits The home team knocked
Pennock off the rubber IN five innings
strunk led In the hitting with two dou-
bles. a single and a sacrifice hit in four
trips TO tho plate. Score;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-22

sRatted for Blackburn In seventh,
sIlntt.H a. IlnlLAnr.ltAllL In rIehIh

FHHItfn Tor NIackhurn IN HeYeHFHl
sBatted for Isoudermlk In eighth,
Topeka ...t...,Fsst5o I q Il
81 I0Reph t...stsz-.n o q %
Earned runs Topeka s 81 Joseph, q
Three base hits Agler Metahe, Jour
IAN. Two-hase hita Aaler, Herman
Double plRSF blackburn 70 Perry 10
keatlug Heating 10 Herman 10 lnurdan
Hases ~ balls off Jackson 3, eff BLACK
nurn 81. of Lambeth. Struck out; hy
Jackson q hv Hlaekhlrn. IL by Lambeth
Lett on haaNs Topeka, 4 ST. Joseph,
Wild Mitch lambeth. Passed BALL
Monroe Wrist bAan Ola orrntai Topeka
ilI bt ntChth bali 1851 lambeth
llan Time slW rmplFes Kane
and lttan
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-22

INDIANAPOLIS. April n.=outfieldcr
Jim Kelley, with the Pittsburgh Ifoderais
last year. has been sold 10 the Memphis
Announced today
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-22

' sioag CITY ' .'.....o . a. ~
Three base hit Morse. Home run:
Gregory Two-base hits Schmandt. law
Rohrer. Stolen bnse: Schmandt Sacrifice
hits. Morse. Gregory Callahan ~, Wat
son. Struck out. BY Gregory, !; by Gas
kel O. Bases on balls: OFF Gregory, 2;
Of Gaskell 2. Umpires Carney and Eek
man.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-22
CHICAGO
Totals ..n Bfl 10
'Batted for Terry IN eighth.
sBatted for Scott IN eighth.

Two-base hits. Dauss. Murphy, Home
run. Fourier. Stolen bases Weaver,
flee fly. Holman. Double plays: Burns,
unassisted. stanage to Young. First base
on errors. Chicago !. Bases on balls.
OFF Dau~- A. off Danforth, J. Hits and
earned runs; OFF Danforth, hits, / run
In six and two-thlrds innings. off Scott,
hit / run In one-tiird inning; off Rus
sell. no hits, no runs IN one Inning; or
Dauss, 3 hits, 2 runs In nine innings.
Baik. Danforth. Struck out: BY Dausn,
I. by Danforth. 4 by Russell /. UNI
pres Chill and Evans.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-22

BOSTON. April 21.-Brooyiyn defeated
Boston, 10 10 3. in miserably played
game this afternoon, Errors by tho
locals and good hitting by the Visitors
gave Brooklyn three runs In the first
inning and after Boston tied the Hcore
IN a similar way during the fourth IA.
ming nrnoklyn went after knntzer IN
the sixth. making more talliea than were
necessary 10 win.
olson and Meanwhile had a fat fight
in the opening inning after Meanwhile
piunRed against Olson when the latter
caught him Off third only few blows
landed and both were hanlshhd by TIM
pire Rigler Catcher Miller was later
put or the field FOR ohiecting 10 a de-
clainn Score
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-22
Standing of Teams
NAT, LEAGUE
WEST. LEAGUE.
IFlAIiIT,
IA I Pct

fhAFFuHtH hFHubtAs
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha Dcs Moines. cold
Topeka, z, S. Joseph, 8.
Sioux city q: Lincoln, a.
Wichita q. Denver, 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn. 10. Boston 3
Philadelphia. & New York. 2.
st. Louis, 0; Pittsburgh, =.
Chicago. wet grounds.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Cleveland, 81, Louis. H.
Chicago. 2; Detroit. 3
New York, s. Washington, 3.
Boston, ] Philadelphia. 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
KanHas city. 10, Columbus, 2.
Minneapolis, Z. Louisville, ..
Milwaukee. 3, Toledo, 8,
st. Paul-Indianapolls, rain,
Games To-day.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia AZ New York.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati nj Chicago.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland at 81. Louis. 4..
Chicago AZ Detroit
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha at Des Moines.
Topeka at 81. Joseph.
Sioux city at Lincoln.
Wichita ut Denver.