davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-02
CHURCH BELLS RING
FOR DRY" VIRGINIA
500 saloons Close Doors for Good and
ProhibitionistS Rejoice.

Richmond Va. Nov. Ito tho chimes
Of rr@ing church bells and the shouting
and singing OF enthusiastic prohibition
lists, Virginia went dry al midnight last
night As 100 saloons in different parts
of the Old Dominion closed their doors
for good, the joy at watch meetings OF
dry workers" was great
With the placing Of The ban on liquors
in Virginia, there are now Is dry States
The fight has been going on n long time
in Virginia and as a result a large part
of the state had previously voted 70,
prohibition in local option elections The
new state law affects Richmond. Nor
folk, Newport News, LynchburC, Peters
bur-. Roanoke and Bristol and the re-
naming towns and districts not nit by
local option.
The law is considered very drastic No
beverage, excepting cider. can be sod
that shows trace Of alcohol. Possession
BY amy one of more than one gallon %
whiskey or vine or three gallons Of beer
viii be regarded as prima facie evidence
of intent to violate the law
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-02
SHER|FF'S WIFE
A PL-UCKY WOMAN
Mrs. Godfrey Beats Escaping
Prisoner into InSenSi-
bility.

Bennington. NoV. Mrs. Frederick
Godfrey. wifi" Of bennington county'a
sheriff, to-day knocked out burly negro
prisoner who vas attempting to escape
ana probably saved her husband fronl
serious injury.
The negro had grappicd with the
Sheriff. q lightly built veteran of tho
tivl War. who proved no match for ms
younger and heavier opponent, and the
'risnuer would have made his way to
liberty but for IN" assistance OF Mrs.
Godfrey. Responding" to her husband :
rall for assistance, she threw her left
arm about tine ueEr"'s neck and pounded
him into ins"DsIhlItN With heavy
paddock.
The negro. calvin Williams, mad p"cn
'"ntincd i'm the county lail since october
, charged with rape. lie had preNlousi!
been employed on one of the lumber Jobs
i'm Manchester in the northern section or
the county, where the alleged offence
was commlttc
shortly before noon To-Day Shcrlif COD
frey entered tie main corridor OF the Jdl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-02

New London, Conn. Nov f-iiravur
stormy seas and the entente blorhadc tn"
German underSea freighter Deutschland
has again brought a valuable cargo to tu"
United states. Ten million dollars worth
ot dyestutfS and drugs and 'posSiulv
stocks. bonds and precious stones are ion
the Submarine to-day declared Cautaiu
Paul Noenig, who had succeeded iu again
crossing the Atlantic. where the German
merchant submarine i}rcmcn had failed
Ihc Deutschland, according to her cap
tam rs at present the only vessel If the
German submarine merchant fleet. The
Bremen. which started Il voyage .roin the
city, after which she was named. on Au-
gust rs, he said, has been given up as lost
lie thought She must have struck u
mine but added she has not fallen "a
victim to this almost blockade am
sure OF that. Nor has there beer any
other Subnersihle yet built for trade pur-
poses. he said, except these two.
~ must keep up this traffic alone for
the present, that is. tn" pouts.riand
must" he said I'm "a fortnight shall
b" gone, | nope to return before the
end OF the year
1t was possible, the navigator stated.
That other merchant submarines would
be built by that time
pl"tcd, Captain Koenig said it was "a
quiet trip"
the Deutschland on this trip varied
the monotony Of its sailing under water
or ON the surface with occasional dodges
beneath vessels identified as Walships ~
b"ihEcrcut nationality, or thought to be.
seven times. Captain koenig said, he
manoouV1"d in this way. The last time
was off Nantucket yesterday when he
sighted four funncled steamer and
dove beneath her. The storms .aVe us
NOR" trouble than this So-callrd
blockade he continued. I'VE Vcrr bcsct
1 by heavy southwest gales for days. and
they were with us most Of the way
| ACROSS
Tho suporstructur" Of the Deutschland
was d"nted by the blows of the seas. hut
she suffered no severe damage. her com
mand"r said.
Leaving Bremen ON October l. tho
Deutschland had moved only short dis
rance out OF tho harhor when she came
| In collision with It tug which was 80
foolish as to run into us" said Captain
kocnig. Th" Deutschland WAS forced 10
return for repairs.
The venture was begun again on october
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-02
GREAT INCREASE IN
BANKING RESOURCES
Growth H. $4,000, 100000 since
Passage of Federal Re-
serve Act.

,,..,-......, a., ~, ,.,, .r
,.,.,'.',,,..', .','i. -.
- 'i, ti'.I ,.-.....,... l, 80,
49,
',''' ,''''' ',,''''tN - 'I' "
nv '' vac ''''' - va,
'o 80 "'' LAY"
" ',- ''..,,..,... '., ''''
"''' '''''' ,.,.
"' "E"i - 'oFNr 'ne P'i''u ''"'' july
''''' " ''" ,''"'nS "'l"'t H" az "'2
| '~0.V" '' '"''' ''''' ''' '""i'E Hc"'F ''
~ .'' "''' ''' HV"'' w ''e
''7 'ri'"'' tN '"'''"SP !" '"'N I,'-
''"'e 'e"'fl mas n''u "''""hP"'u'' '' 1t"
"rr'' ''r"'cu q.''h'h'ht. "'"' mas
' '' 'i.' " "'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-02
IN w.; WV
NEWS BY COUNTIES


Jackman Of Assam. India. q missionary
no has been In Vermont for 10 days,
preached at the Memorial Baptist
Church at the evening services sunday
and gave an interesting talk on tho af-
fairs of that country. Special music
was rendered for the occasion. lie left
Monday for Boston.-Thc YOUNG. pco-
ples society of the Memorial Daptist
Church held wcll-attcnded Halloween
>ociablc in the church parIors Monda.-
evening. A fine program was carried
ont and refreshments were served
This was also a sort OF "a community
s3ciablc as similar societies Of tine
other churches ,vero i,, attendance
nanicl Draron has ..nno to Rutland -
Mrs Guidron T. Abho,. hoe rnturncd
from Burlington, whr~c she has bortj
to visit her niece. Miss J,inssfn IIuostie
who is q nurse at the Mar. Fletcher
bnsnit,l An autumn marty was bn1d
at thn home of e. w Sargent ON Nun
,,,r street Friday cvcuinu flames
,,.,,-,, ,l,,.c1 aud danci,,e- oni,,od c,r-
,...r wa. sorvcd and tbc tahi.. y.cro
riiod thoro hoiny t3o covcrs Mr. and
,trs J., p to,.nIi v.bo ho,.a h.n, ,.i..it
'.,, ,t ,L,, Lo,ra ~ ,1r and Mrs Clircr
,,-,,, c.,,.b N,i,, s,r,ci ror
,''ni, h,,o r.trrrcd tn rurltn,.,rn
,,ra t,d,,,,. - r.i.l,n of Iyovb,iJ..o v.,.,
h,d hoon III for some time died TUESDAY
,',arnjn,, at tho ago or - voars. Sho Is
,,,r,.i,.,d I,, bush,nd on, dauyhter
~. ~ II c,.,, of Waterbury, conn
,,d o,,a CO.., CI,.do t-ieI,o or NTovbridua
,,i r,,rl iii ha t,td ,t tho bousa
,I.rursda,, ,r,orpoon al two o'clock The
l.',,'n,i c Clarlos pur,or Of Ivovhridra
,,il hn boId at 81 lrarv's catholic
lr.,,, r,,,,,i,,,, Of niro o,c,ocl
t,i..s o,,i,, >+o,son rlass of 1o1f Mid
.uah,,r, CIIto.o h.s yonc tn crnvoton
~ ~ ,,.,,ro sho viii ,e,cb domestic
~ C|I ctarIos :, yn,,,t y.bo bas
,.-a,,N ,.l,,,e,,al ,n 10 ha,eo for ton da,,e
,,, ,,,,i, NJ, Au,io c,lii-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-02
[S0N REGISTERS
bOLEMN PROTEST
ITS to Making Play with
|oss of Lives for Political
Purposes.
ME NOW TO BE CALM.
ry should Discuss It's tn,irs with
as Possible. lie Says.

. -,
f'"' y, - NV ''
Fo 'o-""H ,'N'S''''" " ,''''i'..' TO-
aLa!t'Su ''.' uS' vi ti'V my ia
'oi'''"'"i"P" .' 'l' "a'''" i"I 'a'
purposes. N' NHo "' '"'S' "'
can H"I an" VIII NOT i'|"r" ''
re d'''ar'u Iu'H' ',''S ''NoI'
man lN'" Sh"u'" not DE- "'aNs'"
r'S'ueh' Pr"t'7I" were N''''''
ohEcu apPlauS'' rae S"'" i' ""U'"
1SC"' 't'at 'hr l'ei'iot'"''' party
ld ior any Sucn par''7"i p"'I''.''
Fesiu"ht cr''l''S'u Ii''u VINO u! 'h'
OF the most crlilcaI 'i'''"i'sh'pS'
|tallS 'I "hl'h ll'E 90 uol hIlp"'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-02
|ALLY At MIDDLEBURY
nee mt Town HnIl Is Addressed
senator W. II. Dillingham; and
John II. Cushing.

lebury. Nov. IA rally attended
ween go and 800 persons was held
|nt at the town hall. addressed by
r William p. DILLINGHAM; and John
+hing, editor of the st Albans Mes
Judge John Weeks presided and
|uccd the speakers
|Cushing's address was preliminary
t of senator Dillingham;. He dis
state issues, commenting on the
rats apparent Willingness for
3ln's election as governor. asserting
eli"f in the present day prosperity
,ol's paradise. and protesting belief
doctrine that American citizens
have American protection.
tor Dillingham; said the Democratic
Is free party. 1t always has
and always will remain So 1t has
ed in adopting tariff schedules
IT hearings, without information
'ithout the aid of a tariff commits
appointed to secure in "a scientific
Pr facts relating To protection, and
e find in recent democratic lcgisla-
he provision for a So-called tariff
Bssion.
as been adopted upon the recon-
ton of the most astute politician
herica to-day, the present occupant
Whlte House, but bear IN mlnd
fct that IN a private letter TO the
OF me democratic party IN the
Oh i'epreSen'atiVes' mr. Nitcneh'
PressIy ucciareS tlat the aP '"i'''-
oi Suc'' d r"'''hIs'loh "l' III ~"
iicct '.'e t"i'ry pi l'lo i'e'''o'' ''''
hne s,,ch , cnr,,,,i.,l.i,,, hoa, mo
n.,9 e,. 80 " i ''-l''-..',I' W D'' ~
-, 80. -, g.
, a. ,.ol.,'a,,.,od,,e' ,,,hrioon |
80 ,iraod, ooIIad .tontior 20 tho
-, nd no po,,no- AId.ioh
,ono .ar;ce hoard ,,o's
hia. a., rrorl, that cannot ho
- ao,,,oor,.;a -.
IT,. ,,, ,ort, NO. nf ax+ror,a
80 80 ~ noin,tieo ,,oar
a,,.,.d aad ,hI
aaLaa
49, g.. ,ho, ,,i, ,ao,a
~, Da1a,.ia .,,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-02
NICHOLAS e. YOUNG DEAD.

Washington. Oct 2l-Nicho'as Z
Young, an old-timc baseball player and
formerly president Of the National
League, died here to-day tie had been
employed in the treasury department 'vr
some time. Mr.. Young was born i'm
Amsterdam y. Y, 76 years ago. H.,
played professional baseball with tho old
Nationals of Washington in the SIXTIES
later with the Chicago club of the Uniou
League and was at one time manager of
the Lord Baltimore club of Baltimore.
He became president and secretary of the
National League in 1881 and held the posi-
tion until 1903. when he retired and was
succeeded by Harry Puliam
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-02
Narina's Victims Six.

London. NOV. THE loss Of American
lives in the sinking OF the Marina was
again increased to SIX TODAY when Wes-
lev Frost, the American consul at Queens
town, telegraph'd 10 'n' american en-
~ ,b. name Of another American
,, l,r,o as one of the victims.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-02
EARTHQuAKE IN GLENs FALLS

Gens Falls, n. Y, Nov. IAN earth
quake shock which lasted several seconds
was felt in sections of northern New
York tonight. At this place, which ap-
parcntly Was the center of the disturb
ance. houses We're shaken SO severely
that dishes were thrown from shelves and
pictures from walls. No serious damage
has been reported, however.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-02
$40, 900, 900 CARGO
BROUGHT TO Il. s.
BY DEUTSCHLAND

Consists Of Dyestuffs and Drugs-Capt Koenig
Says the Bremen Has Been Given Up as Lost
Probably Struck a Mine-Deutschland
Only Other Submersible Built for Trade Pur-
poses-Will Make Return Trip in Two Weeks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-02
COAL. NAY BE Son A TON

New York, Nov with coal retail
ing as high as s13 ton in some. parts
of the city, New Workers face the pos %
sibility of having before long to pay
the record price Of the strike days OF
1902, which was $50 "A ton. The Sep
temhcr price for domestic size coal
was $725 a ton.
The situation is complicated by
transportation difficulties. With the
greatest industrial activity the country
has ever known which is Keeping fac
tories ON night and day shifts. the rail
roads are facing the most serious car
shortagc IN their history because of the
enormous demands of present business,
No woman knows the stores" unless
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-02

Athens, oct 81, via London, Nov. l.
The 5oop-ton Greek merchantman Xxi
IsSaias was torpcdoed this afternoon
near where the Anghclik was sunk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-02

London. Nov 4 Tho sinking &C the
British steamers Mcroc and Torno is an
uouncod 10y Lloyds agency
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-02

No woman knows the stores" unless
she has read the latest ads of the stores
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-14
ROURKES AGAIN
BEATEN BY KAWS
Topeka Lands on Gaskell in
Eighth, Batting Home
Three Runs.
LOCALS LOSE EARLY LEAD

The gentlemen from Topeka rose
up in their wrath in the eighth in
ming yesterday afternoon and ham
mered the stuffing out Of Prince Gas
keil, winning their second straight
from the Rourkes, to 2.
Up to this distressing episode, all
was lovely from the standpoint Of
the locals. Gaskell had been pitching
tight ball, allowing but two hits, one
scratch. until the deluge, and the
Rourkes had been holding the lead
by one-run margin.
But then it happened, and the game
went giimmering in short order.
Gaskell was sent into pitch his
first game for the Rourkes, having
been picked up recently when Sioux
City released him, Pa Rourke plan
ming to use him while North is out
Of the game.
He might have gotten away all
right but for some doubtful playing
md bit Of misplaced strategy.
Triples Give Rourkes Runs.
Henning pitched steady bali all the
way through, despite the fact that he
was dented for eight hits, including
three triples. Two Of these triples
figured in the only runs the Rourkes
got. Forsythe hit to the right field
fence in the fourth for Al trio Of sacks
and rode home on Kilduffs line drive
to center. Thompson got his triple
in the sixth, and scored on Miller's
single through the drawn-in infield.
Kilduff missed Agier's hard ground
Ct the sixth and he landed safely
1t first. A sacrifice put him on sec
ond and Goodwin's single scored
him.
p The big noise in the eighth was
opened with double by Agler, after
two were down. Engle followed with
1 single. scoring Agler. Kruger hit an
easy grounder to Krug, who had a
chance for 4 double play, but lost
enough time touching Goodwin, who
was caught between first and second
to permit Kruger to reach second.
Recruit Breaks Up Game.
It was decided to walk Cochran,
filling the bases. in order to take 4
chance on DEBATE, recruit Kaw short
stopper, and DEBATE, peevcd at this
evidence Of disrespect, leaned upon
the ball 80 vehcmently that he reached
second base before Forsythe could
get the ball back into the game from
the right field fence. In the meantime
Else and Kruger scored the winning
ruhs. Allen grounded out, but as the
Rourkes couldnt touch Henning in
their final two innings the damage
was done. -
Topeka winds up the series today
and the Rourkes must win to get an
even break Denver Is next.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-14

Three base hits: Chase, Doyle. Mollwits.
Stolen bases: Robertson, Doyle, Kauff Grit
nth. Sacrifice ny: Fisher. Double play;
Doyle to Doolan to Merkle. Bases on balls:
on Tesreau, /; off Bluejacket. /: OF Schulz.
l. Hits and earned runs: On Biuejacktt.
hits. runs in three innings (hone out in
fourth; off Knetzer, hits l run in four
innings; of Schultz. 0 hit, run in two in
nlngs; of Tesreau, runs. Struck OUT By
Tesreau, 4; by Bluejacket, /; by Schulz. 1.
Umpires: Harrison and Rigler.
Divide Double Bill.
st. Louis, July 13.-The st. Louis Ma
tionals and Brooklyn divided a double
header here today, the locals taking the
first game, Q to l, and losing the second
I to 0.
Higgins used two pitchers, Steele and
Ames In winning the initial contest. The
visitors scored in the first inning Of the
game on Dauberts triple followed by a
double. St. Louis tied the score in the sec
ond with a walk. a passed ball, an out,
and a sacrifice fly. The locals won the
game in the seventh with a sacrifice fly
with one on
Doak opened for St. Louis in the second
game. Pfeffer taking the mound for the
visitors. Brooklyn got one in the fourth
on three singles. an error and passed
ball.
Hall. who relieved Doak in the seventh
after Brooklyn had gotten four runs, wa,
hit for a double and single. giving the
visitors two more. Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-14
Mans Skull Crushed
By Explosion Of a
Tauow Barrel

Syracuse, Neb., July l3.-(Speeial)
&C. Msylon Leidigh, junior member
Of the firm Of Leidigh & Son. was Sc
riously injured yesterday by the ex-
plosion OF a barrel into which he
was pouring melted tallow at the
slaughter house. Sulphuric acid was
used in the barrel to complete the
dissolving Of the contents and the ex-
plosion resulted from this acid, The
head Of the barrel was blown upward
with terrific force. II struck him over
the eyes and crushed his skull. He
rallied after reaching the hospital and
was able to converse some, but is III
very preearious condition, with the
result in doubt. The force Of the ex.
plosion sent parts Of the barrel head
through tinabers in the building.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-14
der. 8; by McQuillan, /; by Vaughn. 8. Um-
pires: o'Day and Eason.
split Double Header.

Cincinnati, o., July 13.-New York and
Cincinnati broke even in a double header
here today, the visitors winning the first
game, to 2, and the locals capturing the
second, to I. New York hit Toney Raper
freely In the FRS. contest. but four Of their
runs were due to the two costly slips by
Cincinnati. The hrst came in the third.
when Neale misjudged Dolan's ny. This
gave New York two runs. Again in the sew
enth Griffith misjudsed a hy hit by Rob-
ertson, which counted tor home run and
scored Kauf. who had doubled. In the
second game sTesreau was hit hard In the
FIRST and eighth innings. BueJacket was
tried out again today but was relieved In
the nrst man up, For disputing a decision
at Afst base in the first game Wingo was
put out of the game by Umpire Harrison
Score, tIrst game
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-14
ZIM'S HOME RUN
WINS FOR CUBLETS
scores Flack Ahead Of Him for
Victory After Phillies
Stage Rally.
RECORD IS SIX TO FIVE

Chicago, July 'l3.-zimmerman's
home run, scoring Flack ahead of
him, won ragged game for Chicago
today, 6 to S, after Philadelphia's
pinch hitters staged a three-run rally
in the ninth. Vaughn pitched a great
game up to the last, Williams err
rors giving the champions their first
two runs. Bender was wild and
poorly supported, Kelly, the Indian
apolis recruit, famed as a pinch hit
ter in the ninth. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-14
.Levinsky Bests Jack
Dillon in Ten Rounds

\ Baltimore, July 1.-THE fifteen
round decision bout between Jack Dill
lon and Battling Levinsky, light
.heavyweights, arranged to take place
al Oriole base ball park here today,
was changed to ten-round node
cision affair because Of the poor at
tendance and corresponding reduction
in gate receipts.
Leyinsky outpointed Dillon in al
most every round and punished him
severely in the latter rounds. No de,
cision was given.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-14
orth and Byron. Score,
Miller. Umpires: Ortiz
second game:
ST. LOUIS.

BROOKLN

Totals 81 3 27 II ]
'Batted for Miller sin seventh.
'Batted for Gonzales in seventh.
Brooklyn 80. O. 0 o 0 0 0 o-7
81. Louis 800. o 0 0 0 0 90
Two-base hits: Movrey, stengel. sacrt-
flee hit: Daubert. Double play: Miller to
Hornsby, Bases on balls: Off Doak, !. Hits
and earned runs: OF Pfeffer, Q hits. no
runs in six innings, none out In seventh: off
Hall, hits / run In three innings, Hit
by pitched bali: BY Pfeffer. Wilson. Struck
out; BY Doak, i; by Hall, 8; by Pfeffer, 3.
Umplres Byron and Ortiz
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-14
French and Hoffner Make
Low Scores in Open Tourney

Gardner City, L. l., July l3.-With
an entry OF l22 golfers, amateur and
professional, the 72-hole medal play
tournament for this years open cham
pionship of the Metropolitan Golf as
ISOLATION began today over the Gar
den City clubs links.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-14
Former Omaha Man Reported
Killed With Canadian Troops

Diipatthts received here tell OF the
death on the front in France Of Pr
vate Michael Cound, who is said to
have lived in Omaha At one time.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-14

Three-base hits; Forsythe, Miller, Thomp-
son. Two-base hit; Defste. Sacrifice hits;
Engie, Kruger, Burg, Gaskell. Stolen basess
Krueger, Kruger. Struck out; BY Gaskcll, 81
by Henning, Q. Bases on halls. on Gaskell, d
on Hennlng. 0. Hit by pitched ball, Cochran.
Left on bases; Topeka, Q; Omaha, g.. Time
lies. Umplresi Miller and Mullin.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-14
SIOUX CITY.


wichita ....e 90 o o. o o. - .
Sioux City. 80 eos Ali
LAft on bases, Sioux city. q. wiehits. ..
First base on errors: sious ely. !, sssri-
livingston, Rapps. Griffith, Gray. Foe.
Three base hits: Lejeuns, Connolly, Hits
ON Kaufman. . 10 five and two-thirds In
nings: Oh MaiAri<ey. . In one-third inning.
Double play: cooney 70 Callahan 70 Nets.
Struck QUIT By oaspar. .; By Kaufman. !.
Bases on hAlla, on GaspAr, q; on KAuff-
man. !; on Maiarkey. q; on Klein, ,. Passed
1Aii: Gray. VIVA pitches: Kaufman, Ma
hrksy. Klein. Time: 800. Umpire Kane
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-14
BEARS DEFEAT LINKS
Denver Bunches Hits on Pitcher
Halla and Wins Third
Battle.
TEN TO THREE IS SCORE

Lincoln, July l3.-Denver punched
hits on Pitcher Halla today and won
the third game OF the series, BY a
score Of 10 to g. Errors BY Lincoln
fielders figured in the lop-sided re-
suit. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-14
Miss Smith wins Tourney.

Chicago. July 1s.-Miss Mildred sia.th Of
the Evanston Golf club today won ,tths
invitation tournament 6f the wonnan's wSSt-
ern Golf association At the Beverly Country
club, BY defeating Mrs. Melvine Jones OF
Glenoak, 8 and O.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-14
Columbia Resigns
From Rowing Association

New York., July l3.-Columbia has
resigned from the intercollegiate
Rowing association and will no long
er participate in the annual regatta
at Poughkeepsie, it was announced
here today.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-14
NEW YORK

TOTALS 30 IL ~
'Batted for roney m eighth.
New York ...0 % 0 3 c-5
Cincinnati 40 0 %
Two-bass hits: Kauff. Louden. Fhree- base
hit: Doolan Home run: Robertson Stolen
bases; Hersog t2), Burns. Double plays:
Doyle to Doolan to Merkle. Doolan to
Merkle Bases on balls: on schupp. 1; off
Toney, o: of Knetzer /. Earned runs; on
schupp. .; of Toney. 5, Struck. out: BY
schupp, 4. by Toney. 5. Umpiros: Rigler and
Harrison. Score, second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-14

sBatted for Steele in seventh.
'Ran for Snyder In seventh. -p
Brooklyn .... 0 0 o o 0-l
st. Louis. 0 l o o 0 0 "a
Two-base hits: Wheat, Bescher, o. MIL
Ter, Gonzales. Three base hit: DAubert. Sac
ritice flies: Gonzales, Bethel. Double plays
], Miller to Corhan to Hornsby, o, Miller
to Getz. Bases on balls OF Cheney. S.
Hits and earned runs: Oft Steele, hits,
run In seven innings; off Arnes. hit,
no runs In two innings: off Cheney, q runs.
Hit by pitched ball By Cheney, Beseher.
struck out: BY Cheney. 4. Passed ball: O.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-14
Standing Of Teams
WEST. LEAGUE.


Yesterday's Results. 49,
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver, 10; Lincoln 8.
St Joseph-Des Moines; rain.
Topeka, 4; Omaha, Q.
Wichita, g. Sioux City, II.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn, 1T; St, Louis 20.
Philadelphia, s; Chicago 8.
New York, 81: Cincinnati, al.
Boston Pittsburgh; rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit, 8; Washington, !. ST.
Detroit, 3; Washington, Il
St. Louis, Z; Philadelphia, 5.
Cleveland, 8; New York, 8.
Chicago Boston; rain. -
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee. s; Columbus, H.
Minneapolis, I; Indianapolis, IL.
Games To-day.
Western Leagpe-Deuver at Lineoln, st.
Joseph at Des Moines. Topeka at Omaha
Wichita at Sioux City.
National Leasue-Brooklyn at St. Lodts.
Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Gin.
cinnati, Boston at Pittsburgh. ,..,.,.
American eLague-Cleveland at washing-
ton, Chicago at Philadelphia, Detroit at New
York, st. Louis at Boston.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-14
Rfeister Released.

Sioux City Ia, July ls-Jaek Ptsistes,
former Chicago National League stSr, whe
has been pitching for the sioux City Wectern
league team, was today handed an uAcon.
ditional release BY President r. J. Hanlen.