davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-20
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

is the one dependable remedy for bad
complcxions. They act on the liver and
bowclslike calomel. yet have no dangerous
after-efcct They assist nature to throw of
the impurities that get into the blood. They
will surely clear up, even the most Distress
ingcondtion quickly and tone up the entire
system. giving pure. fresh, -uddy skin
They arc absolutely purc--essy to ia ke
and correct constipation. They act quick
y, cleanse and purity-and make you
fccl fine. Start treatment now. Get a box
from any druggist l0c and 25c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-20
MCMECHEN
ylrfHtlOn Hrre Y0-nldiIt.

vlrftatlOn Here Tonight
rs nan.e.:s q Itaco.n cdse No. 70. t. O. =.
hsro completed arranserer;s tnr tte r:Statca ses-
to - held he-e ths erHanS III thn local lodges
hescsrarars In tho McMechen building. IT'S vista.
''rn IS r. first OF sG7ss O. five arranged tcc ~
:es Odd Fellows OF the Wheeling district.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-20

FdIIIS d IIICCb RIooI 0S'It1-
plcxion. and can have it at a triAing cost
Constipation in women is increasing to
An alarming extent, and this causes poor
circulation which accounts for yellow.
muddy. pimplv compilations which SO
many women arc irving to Ovcrcomc.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-13

compensation for our labor; therefore, we ask for 75 cents per hour from : a. m. to , D. m., and $1.00 per hour from D. m. to a. m; Sundays and holidays to be classed as overtime. Also, that we are allowed to use hooks on the ore. This to include all ware house and dock workers. A union delegate will see that there are suffi- cient men to work at all times, if pos sible, and any of the men being found incapable will be replaced by others. While looking to our own welfare we will not neglect the interests of our employers. Hoping we can come to some agreement to our mutual satis- faction, we remain,
 THE CQRDOVA LONGSHOREMEN'S $
 UNION.
 CHRIS DANIELS, President
 E. H. BROWN, Vice-President.
 F.. K. IRVING. Secretary.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-13
AUSTRIA SEEKS LASTING UN|0N
 WITH GERMANY

ZURICH, Switzerland. April 12. - Negotiations between Germany and Austria-Hungary for a closer political and economic union are proceeding very slowly. Several conferences have been held in Berlin, Vienna. Budapest. Dresden, Munich and Prague. but no definite results have been attained. It is not only that these countries have certain conflicting interests but there are special obstacles in the way also Austria and Hungary have a common foreign policy and a common army and navy, but in other respects are independent states. Various mat ters. and especially the tariff question, have to be arranged from time to time by means Of what is called the Aus gleich." or joint agreement This is usually made for ten years. and the present "Ausgleich" expires at the end of 1917. It has never been easy to renew this arrangement each time it expires. as the Hungarians have all ways sought to wiring some new poli- tical concessions from Austria. One powerful party in Hungary even de- mands the introduction of a tariff barrier between the two halves of the monarchy, in order to bolster up new industries.
 To form a lasting commercial union with Germany, Austria now demands that the "Ausgleich" shall he made for a term of twenty-five years, but the Hungarians fear to tie themselves up with their industrially stronger partner for so long time. They argue that it will keep open the present free customs relations between the two countries for too long time, and then, too, they will lose the opportun- ity of gaining new concessions each decade.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-13
PACIFIC COAST BE REPRESENTED
 AT POLO

SAN FRANCISCO, April F. - In order that the Pacific coast circuit may be adequately represented at the first Inter Circuit Polo Tournament, which will be held on the field of the Philadelphia Country Club, Bala, Pa, from September IS to %, inclusive, the Pacific coast subcommittee has invited more than a dozen of the best among the coast polo players to play for two weeks at Del Monte com mencing April 20, after the close of the regularly scheduled tournament.
 Those who have been asked to par ticipate in the tryouts are J. C. Cow din, William Devereaux, James Dris- Coll,g Harry Hastings, William Hobart
 w. J. Tevis. R. M. Tobin. E. J. Boe- seke, Jr.. C. F. Burke, Hugh Drury, R. c. rNeustadt, c. G. Ross and Harry Weiss. From among these men the subcommittee will select team of four and one substitute to send east.
 Other existing circuits which may be represented by teams at the Inter Circuit tournament are the Western Circuit, comprising clubs around Kan sas City, Chicago and St. Louis: the mid-western, made up of clubs from about Cleveland. Cincinnati, Devon and other Ohio and western Psnnsyl-
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-13
Notice to Public

The Cordova Longshoremen's Union has today called a strike on the wharf and ships and cars loading at same. The demands of the union consist of 30 per cent wage increase. for a nine-hour day and 100 per cent in crease for overtime, the union to name the men employed, and alleging pres ent abuses and disadvantages in work ing conditions. Notices of the unions demands were served this morning
 On behalf of the railway company it
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-13

has been explained to the men that the local officers of the company have no authority to grant such sweeping changes, and time has been asked to communicate with the Seattle offices1 The men have refused this and have refused to work until their demands are granted. The railway company now makes this statement so that their position may be understood in case the settlement of this contro- versy should work hardship on the public.
 COPPER RIVER & N. w. KY.
 Cordova, Alaska, April 12, 1916. k
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-13
WORKERS CLAIM l. ENT|TLEDMORE WAGES

The following communication in re ference to the situation at the dock, was received by the Daily Times last night from the local longshoremen, with the request that 1t be published:
 We, the longshoremen of Cordova. realizing the disadvantage under which We are working and Gin special mceting) have come to the conclusion that 55 cents per hour is not enough
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-13

The steamer Dora, on her way from Kodiak to Seldovia, is reported in a disabled condition. and after going to Seward will come to Cordova for re- pairs.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-13

vania clubs; the southern, comprising clubs from New Orleans, Aiken, Cam den, and other southern points, and the army circuit, which embraces all army teams.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-13

Mrs. Fred c. Moves, wife of the re ceiver for the Washington Banking Company at Fairbanks, left Seattle yesterday for Cordova, on her return to her interior home.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-13

A train leaves this morning for Chitina and Kennecott.
 For Sale-20 horsepower gasoline engine. See Dooley.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-13

Position Wanted - By Al electric ian installing or operating. c. A. Newton. Northern Hotel, Cordova.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-08-11
Olney'S Official Record
Bears Close Scrutiny

Hon. George Olney, who is af-
ter the democratic nomination
for governor of Arizona, was a
Jerome visitor this week, and
stopped over in Prescott on his
return. Mr.. Olney has more
than once been honored with
official positions by the demo-
Gratis of his section of Arizona,
and the cold and unvarnished
facts are that his official records
when so elected will bear any and
all sorts of close scrutiny. They
are good official records d
good democratic records, and
this is not said in the interest of
his candidacy for governor, but
simply as an act of common jus
tice, due to him as man and a
democrat. Prescott Courier.
The above honest and truthful
statement coming from Col.
Rogers, whom no man would ap-
proach with money to influence
The Snowflake herald., 1916-08-11

his action. bears great weight.
Col. Rogers has always been
friendly to Gov. Hunt, yet he is
big enough and fair enough to
say there are other honest men
in the democratic party. The
man who stoops so low as to ac-
cuse George A. Olney of being
in any way under the corporate
or copper influence is either not
we'll informed or he is a common
demagogue. Few men in aAri-
zona have an unvarying record
on the side of the common peo-
pie to compare with Mr.. Olney
and no act of his official life can
in the remotest degree be con-
strued to have favored the big
corporations. He has, however,
been fair and if elected governor
no doubt every interest in the
state from laborer to big mine
owner will get a square deal.
This paper is not boosting Mr..
Olney, neither is it trying to
distract from the excellent rec
ord made by Governor Hunt.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-08-11

ELISHA LEE, Chairman.
PR. ALBRIGHT, CSRT MGRagsH
Atlantic Coast Line RailrOad.
L. ". BALDWIN, Cent Manager
Central Of Georgia Railway.
C. L. BARDO, CoaT Manager,
New York, New Haven a Hartford RaAlrO
E. n. COAPMAN, Tjco-PrsSidsRA
SouShern Railway.
8. z. COTTER, CsSI MaH0gsTs
Wabash Railway.
Pc. CROWLEY, Asst. Tice-PresideB&
New York Central Railroad.
C. n. EMERSON, CenT Manager.
Great NOrthera Railway.
C. Il. EWING, Cent Manager,
Philadelphia Il Reading Railway.
q ". CRICE, AssG TO PresidenG,
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-08-11
R. C. SMITH

on right ribs, Brand all calves in
G w bar. Range: East of Taylor at
Round Valley Ranch Postoffice ad-
dress. Holbrook.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-08-11

But if a majority prefer Mr.. o.
ney he will be our candidate
after the primaries. In the
meantime let us be fair. The
Messenger, Phoenix.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-08-11

A 100 million dollar wage increase TO
men in freight and yard service Qess thar
one-ffth of all employees is equal to pc
cent advance in all freight rates.
The managers of the railroads, as trustee
for the public, have no right to place thi
burden on the cost of transportation to you
without a clear mandate from public trl
bunaI speaking for you.
The railroads have proposed the settle
ment of this controversy either under tht
existing rational arbitration law, or by refer
ence to the Interstate Commerce CommiS
sion. This offer has been refused by th'
employees representatives.
Shall nationwide strike or an
investigation under the Gov
ernment determine this issue?
The Snowflake herald., 1916-08-11

"a
for
|ynle
an0
;aV'
|, tie
All
into
=, |
The Snowflake herald., 1916-08-11

edde
one
ll ~
any
up
ENtl
eand
The Snowflake herald., 1916-08-11
RAILROAD
WAGES
Shall they be determined by
Industrial Warfare or
Federal Inquiry?
To the American Public:

o the American Public:
Do you believe in arbitration or indus
trial warfare?
The train employees on all the railroads
are voting whether they will give their leaders
authority to tie up the commerce Of the
country to enforce their demands for 100
million dollar wage Increase
The railroads are in the public service
your service. This army OF employees is in
the public servlCe-your service.
You pay for rail transportation 3 billion
dollars year, and. II cents out of every
dollar from you goes to the employees
On all the Western railroads 1915 evenyfve Of the
employees earned these Lowest highest and
of al) as shown by he pay rolls
Yard
The Snowflake herald., 1916-08-11
Train Arrivals in HOlbrOOk
EAST BOUND

Numbers and A Eastbonud and No.
8 Westbound do not stop.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-08-11
H. c. TENNEY
Pinedale. Ariz.

over bit and under bit on fright, and
under half crop on left. Horses brand
ed EFT on left hip and N bar E on left
hip. Range: Round Valley, 10 miles
east of Taylor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-05
StcncuseIndJc.
3n berfanfcn.


GnHne ,yllc 9iniinc 0cleacnbcit.
len 3s nssssnc porm ioiori bina 6u ncriur.
reue @ees auer irucbiburer Nobcii pnic. Iait
0bitbdgTmpee Tmpe''oe 80 iun9e, tbels idbpn irogeitoc
nabebei rr Napnltaiipn, S6ue. gdoen nu.
Neonal,noeSt Stels nur $t350.00. 81 icbr leid1icil
mer: X seu sWeu Wlan ihrcbc an Den @acnibiis
(Moi5M Vuenbcr1, GranoHwine, Nlo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-05

$i2OO.o000 rsSsqar sSqar NIT NomsScrcnsSbpoibci bon
1on Qanhnla y'r. 8t1, GureD StraBe, nBroidb
nals&epbiT1Ss, cutter 8Inr. Snrnace, glb5uasfa
@ubcnieite anll9 nno neu.iape5ri Snnens uno
Dom San HileeiridDcn Nrbdus in Sronnns
&oBorsS &oSSR sS 2 bc f'r oo Sun e'FSI saes6ncc Si S
Is. Nuiimn.lL @nl1sbarer Gjrnnosins Nlni
(0iaigM Nr. 1t0i, 8ibrttB 9uilolng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-05

~ etu merfhhof, o'l,9 ~ oertnhlen am
reufobrif lN9alt init 5ipc @iicnbGbncn. Confer
loioes, 4 tori TilsSiabrI, So6i@ulc, 9ani nim pai
Staageb1nSo "ehes ssohnbaus uno ane nptbieen
ebr leibtcwe d $4,000 Qdar, buS iibrioe 81
@aion. nv@irn @rrnn Neoineunpcn. gidbcres bel Soiei
----- Ntu"oDptnc, Nio (Nlai5-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-05
(lIrnn6eiaentIlnme. .Wlarft.

Gic Meiicru llnion GelegropG Co.
iuict6etc bon u. Ol 9lcttoliuto 0aS
Orciit1dige @o6u6ouS no 2oocugc-
bdu0e 9ir. t41t, 9iorO G6orlesitr.,
unO iuirO it OcnticIbcn cine Iclcgra.
p6en-Stotiou er0fineu.
SSr 6ronf Steil perniet6ctc all
ocn aroootten 6o6rifauten =. So.
plan sen 5ueiten Stod Oes @cbdIt-
Oes 9lr. #, g9eit @crmnniiroBe,
fiir ein So6r.
Sr G6orlcS 81. GificHoerifcr Ocr-
fauite Oos jweiItodigc StoIlge6ouoe
Scr. 1905, 2oOeeropc 9lacb, ou oic
@.a-p-c BIS Gompognic, Die oolel6c
um6aucn mo ais @oroge 6cuuBcn
pirO.
Gns 2ouO6ous bon s. s. W. 9ias
len in Gcu SiQs pur0e in mo6lir.
TEN 3uiionoc al 5ron Catherine
GonIon fir bic Commemorate pcr-
nlictDet.
Eurd Germittcllng bon G6aS q.
9oulocn fouitcn Econ lmO @idtaDc
aob oos 65 bci 1870 SUB groBe@rlmo,
Itiid an scr Siiooit @dc BON Gin.
Oen- lno G6olnceu 9locnle. Sic
mcrocn Gin orciItodigcs apartment
Sous olf sem &labc crrichten.
Sr. s. GSrcOcrid Sdult6ciS erfuar5
Elm @rlmOitiid in @oiut BIcoiout am
5urnoce Greet imo miro alIf ocmiel-
ben Gin 9lmgolop crri1ten Gic
Battlefront Ocs @rlmoitiideS lit IA
SUB lang.
Olo6crt 3, uuO 2ouro 3. glrnolO
6obcn Gin @umOitiid uc6lt 9uugo.
lom am Morlcv Greet bci HointRleo-
iont gemict1et. Ncioe Irausoftioncn
utroeu bon 4Sierc s. Eugan 4 glc
p6cm bcrmittclt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-05

ibafts. o5eo t,Sooeu nn0 g8ubnbans quite Sc
8uridsnfyniilDt mceen Gefunobeii bonn Gbefxdit
yit. 1901 0a Wl0Bi9cr Breis gldb5ulrl9en
(Nai41 1S7HHlfehssStrahc, nnbe @Imor.Sirube
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-05
6a6ucr.

9lnionos 6ob' idl oScnOln4 nlr oc-
bubt.
Yaucrn0iIbncr, Oic iih irci 6clpcgtcn,
0ic, Oh au1 nidt olc9 gau5 gctlappt,
StdnOig, Werl audi tmrltlos, Gicr
lcgtcl.
Splitter 5ab' ib cincn @lrS beiucbt
lIc6cr griInoIibc @ciIiisclpilcBc,
llc6cr 9iuiiGucrtD imO bob'rc 3ubt
0icier mo6tc meincn G6rgci5 rcgel
9l6cr id crtonntc leiOcr idncG
CAB Oic gBiiicni6oit ni6t ItetS bon
Segen
Gem felt ids 6ctrcibc rotionca,
@oau Die SuOcri6 feinc Gicr lcgcul
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-05
gu bcrFunfcn.


OW UlFIUNTIW Tn NUITWoIs
Nonleoato, Nolelborpe; bcducn 5ur ~. & 81.
Eennl0lodnId Nabniiuion uno @lclirlihcu
! n Idcr oocr ncbr ipenn qcipinIc0; S6aicua
bdnnle nno Strdndcr, Gaupibcbun9, GaS. cci
ir6es Sidi mo gSaiicr. sorciilre rs. iOl, f"
Scntidlcr 60rrcipDnoent. (Wlai3-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-05

Gin ipubrer Sclo. n%at
N}ut6 BAIT if feeneu2 ga bort DER
@urfeu6onoel uii. 0reimal ogliid-
lid5~ uer6eirot6ct 9ioh nie MD cen
9iennig Steuern be5ablt imo BRET
Sabre ior Sioof @leper 9ieiienOer ie.
meieu aerls, oct miiBt S6r mir
eribt nal no1macbeu. Die Sample
nadt 10 lei9t feeuer wieOer onrAl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-05
ltniberiitat GSeraODit.

Die G5ernofpiBer uniperIitdt bat
nit @esinn oes wldrS ben ltnterriht
ou9 an Der juri6iI9en iino pbilOIos
pbif9en JatultGt ipic0er oufgenoms
men, 70 OaB 5u bieIem 3eitpuntt Der
nOrmole llnterrtat Dollitdubig nieber
sineefiibrt 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-05

Seine fir 9sbens5eit.
BweiIt0cia, lieben 8immer, &eranonSroat.
1uI bic Wdnute MODERN.
SDmeitcqos sStrnRe
(nabe &arforo 3oa0).
Nc1en ,,GliftDn 9nrf".
S6one @ir1be mo peiunoe page. fSciiers
n9ere, beriidriie Heion oSittbenette" nit mos
oerncm @asoen, nooerner otodfie, emninrs
tenn glusgnB NIT 3ropfbreit cleltrii6cn Sdber
hir ben Sommer. aro NJ nit Der Gentralbeis
3nne onrD 3eiHpnerNa6ia perbunoen
poi bat 9rati5qun nniidrc 9lbiaulaune, Wlan
louie oieie 0duier inip8ireH, ba iie biee. bier
Hl9t aenannie 9cncrrn9en eni1alien
Wnn ne1me 0arlprnsglbennc &leftrild6e n1ros
~ lis 3iir 6omeiicdosSirabe.
She Gbparo Z. Gallagher Jlenltn &c.,
Nanuntcrnebincr
9f0-920 WluufeA Bnilbiu@.
C1dt0O--l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-05
ltnbcqrcffli6. Soi

e IT 2 . I 7 VI w
Gals icbon cin @irt1S6ous IN 9iHt
1T, 5um onoern Der trobOem nod
1us elmer Gucnc trinfD: oglbcr
Wlcnid, mic fonn man ii@ Ocn lido.
nen 0urlt 70 Derpfuiden2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-05

welhe 5n iparcn lUHnidlrn uuh nrube Dber
neine Gnntmcn C3elb IN Naar obcr IN munnt.
llhlen Mbdallnngen nnlfgcu iu1llen, iuO ec Hdi
w. tlntgcn SnllrCn mcbr lDie perbOppelt. 4eir
gIierireH grO6c gut aclegene Wrnnbltitde In
ytlla WDua, her ncMcn 8DritnOt qeaen
ete Sur @cl0 tctt at, bamit Gle bic nlcOrigcn
Naten ergaItcn. Grnnbitiide 6214 BET $50,
eudl 1875 bel 250 fir iucnigcr nls Gents pro
CnnbratfnR. gSirO halo IL GentS pm lun-
pratInh luertg ien. 0cnVntirtr @angluegc, mas
l1bamirtc Gtrnhcn, llrtnu6e nno 0jnrnntic oes
Sttels NIT clngeidlDicn; cine 0clcBeu1elt fit
eebens5ett. Winppen, Slocr nnb Uullc GiH5e!n.
aetteu 5u erbnlfen pDit
glidnrO ". Gouf,
NJ. IA. Sa.2eSinstDn.sirahs.
tGtt0--J
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-24
Heinrich Schmidt Is
Winner Over Grant

Del Monte, Cal, July 22.-Heinrich
Schmidt of the Claremont Coli and
Country club OF Oakland, won the
western golf championship here to-
day by defeating Douglas Grant, the
northern California champion, seven
up and six to play.
The winner showed the same form
which brought him first honors in the
medal play OF the qualifying round.
The match practically was won in
the morning round. Schmidt won
eight Of the first nine holes and fin
ished the ante-luncheon journey five
up on the representative of the Bur-
lingame Golf and Country club.
Grant suffered a great reversal OF
form from his yesterdays play,
which took the wind out of the swell
ing sails of Clarence E. Mangham,
the young Texan whose play was
one of the bright spots of the tour
ney.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-24
Mighty Fishermen
Return Bearing Up
Well Under Ilaurels

Crossing the great state Of Iowa in
an auto in one day from Dubuque to
Omaha was the finish Of splendid
fishing trip taken by Herman B.
Peters, Dan Gaines, Fred Burlingim
and c. L. Thomas of The Bee. This
quartet motored to The Hobby, Web
ster, Wis, on Lakes Viola and Big
Sand, in Mr.. Peters big car. Return
ing they drove down to St. Paul,
Mimi. where they ran the auto onto
big river steamer for trip to
Dubuque, where they landed and
started to Omaha.
The fishing trip was most success
ful from fisherman's standpoint and
sl7, or half ton, of game fish were
caught, including bass, pike, northern
pike, pickerel, crappies, muskies and
bluegills. The record on bass was
made by Peters, while Burley made
the pike record with three monsters
in one day. The sunfish king was
Dan Gaines.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-24
Jack Holland Gets
Some More Bushers

Lincoln, July 22.-Manager John
Holland of the St. Joseph Western
league team announced tonight the
requirement Of four new players,
who will join the team on its return
to St. Joseph Monday. Catcher Beers,
Outhelder Wright and Shortstop
Clelland come from the Lexington
club of the Ohio State league, and
Pitcher Rohrer from the Portsmouth
club of the same league. The men
were recommended to Holland by
Chick" Frazer, a big league scout
The St. Joseph club has released
Helmer to the Grand Rapids mich
team.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-24
Eddie RiCkenbacher Now
Member of Omaha Auto Club

Eddie Rickenbacher, Omaha's IA
vorite race driver, who was elected
an honorary member of the Omaha
Automobile club following the races
last Saturday, expressed his appre-
citation Of the honor by sending Sec
retary Smyth an, enlarged photo
graph of himself, which has been
mounted on the club bulletin board
and labeled Honorary Member"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-24
Omaha RambIers Win
At Scotia, Five to -Four

Scotia, Neb., July 23.-(Special
Telegram 1.-The Scotia team tasted
its first defeat this season by the
Omaha Ramblers in a clean, snappy
battle. by a score of to 4, Here
Saturday afternoon.
Score: R.H.E
Handlers ..o.. o 1 Of 0 0--5 1
Scotia 80. ....o 01 2o1 % q
Batteries: Ramblers, Swanson and Mog-
ensen; Scotia, vogeler and zimmerman.
Home run: johnson. Three. base hits:
KENNY, Christensen. Two base hits: swan
son, Holland. Vogeler. Sacrifice hit: j.
Mosensen. stolen bases: N. Mogensen (3),
j.. Mogensen Christensen, Selk, Double
playsi McAndrews to Kenny to Norgard
KENNY to Norgard. Struck out. BY swan.
son, Z: by Vogeler, 8.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-24
n DiHs
CHICAGO.
Slated for Boland In second.
NBatted for Baker in the fifth.

Chicago ....0 3 o / 0 1--i2
Detroit ......o 1 0 l. .
Two-base hits: Ness t2), Heilmann, Kav-
snaugh, Veach, Mckee. Three-b base hits:
Schalk (2). Ness, Vita, Dauss. Stolen base:
Weaver Double play: schalk to Weaver to
off Wolfgang, 9. Struck out: BY Williams,
/; by Dauss, /; by wolfgang. /; by Russell,
Q. Hit by pitched ball: By Dauss (Terry).
Hits and earned runs: OFF Williams, 8 hits.
runs In three innings; off Danforth, I
hits. runs in two-thirds inning; off Ci-
cote. hit, run In one-third inning; off
Wolfgang, / hit, 1 run in three and two
thirds innings; of Russell. Q hits, 0 run in
one and one-third innings; off Boland. 8
hits. Q runs In two innings; off Cunning
ham, hits, run in one and two-thirds
innings; off Dubuc, 3 hits, s runs In three
innings (none out; off Dauss, 8 hits, 1
runs in five and one-third innings. Umplres:
Nallin and Dineen
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-24
Jack Curley Breezes Into
Omaha for a Brief Visit

Jack Curley, promoter of boxing
and wrestling matches. and = stock.
holder in the less Willard Company,
Limited, bieezed into Omaha Satur.
day. 1t is said Jacks motive is to,
sign Joe Stecher up for the Sells -Floto
circus now that Frank Gotch has
broken his leg.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-24
Double Bill at
Luxus Park Today

A double-header will be played at
Luxus park today. The Omaha BIZ
e.'cle Indians and J. D. Crews will
play the first game, starting at 1:30,
while the Luxus will tangle with the
Bourgeois in the second fray. The
Luxus-Bourgeois battle should be
good one.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-24
WICHITA.

Two-base hits: Burg, Smith, O'Toole,
Marshall. Litschi, Rapps, jackson. Three
base hit: Griffith. Home run: Forsythe.
Miller. Sacrifice hits: Miller, Fox. Bases
on balls; off Gaskell, 8; off Krause, " off
Klein. 8; off Griffen, l.; off Koestner, ?.
Left on bases: Omaha. 7; Wichita. 9. HIT
Off Gaskell, 2 in one-third inning; off
Krause, 8 in two-and two-thirds innings, off
O'Toole, 8 In six inningsi off Klein, In
one-third innings; off Koestner, none In one
and one-third Innings; off Kaufman. 9 in
five innings. Struck out:. By O'Toolo, 2;
Passed bali: Kruger. Time; $3.50. Um-
pires: Eckman and Mullen.
Score, second game: