davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-01-12
BILL HOLLENBACK
T0COACH SYRACUSE
Former Pennsylvania Football
Star Signs Three.Year Con.
tract as Mentor.

SYRACTSE y. Y. Jan. 12.-Bill Hol-
lenback. former Penn star and Penn
State coach. today signed a three-year
contract to coach the Syracuse Uni
versity football squad.
Holenback assisted in coaching the
Naval Academy eleven and was also in
full charge OF the Pennsylvania Mill
tsry College last fall. and is regarded
the East
His four years work at Penn state,
where he turned out winning teams. at
, traCted the attention of football authori-
ties throughout the country. and he was
sought by many colleges. He turned
own several flatterng offers then to
accept the position at Syracuse.
The terms of the contract were not
made public.
Syracuse expects a successful season
under Hollenback's training. The local
team lost but ono game all last season.
and that to Princeton. 80. Many OF
the hest players are retained.
Big Bill. as he Is better known. was
candidate for the head coaching job at
Penn. but when his old teammatc. Bob
Folwell. vas selected Bill announced
that he would not act as an assistant. II
was then that Syracuse started to bid
for his services.
Hollenback was captain Of the 1aoS
team. and one OF the best hackfield
players the Red and Blue ever had.
He was famous as an open field run
ner and punter.
After leaving Penn he went to State
College and IN 1910 was at the Univer-
sity OF Missouri. He went back to State
in 1911 and stayed until the close of the
1914 season, and in that time the Blue
and white enjoyed it's most brilliant
ootbalI record. In his last year At
state. his team tied Harvard. He coach
cd a winning team at +. NJ. c. last
fall
Hollenback is an aggressive coach and
a firm believer in the open style foot
ball.
The Washington times., 1916-01-12
Georgetown Will Play
Two Games With Navy

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Jan. 1?.-Twsnty-
eight games have been booked for the
Midshipmen baseball club this year. the
season opening March % and closing
May z. with the annual game with
the Army.
Georgetown has been given two dates
April and May 17-and Catholic Uni
versity also has been favored the same
way. the dates being May 10 and 90
March %, west Virginia Wesleyan: 25
University of pennsylvania: -, villa
nova; 50. Maryland Agricultural Col
lege.
April !, Amherst ). Lafayette: 6.
Georgetown; s, Williams: L.. Cornell;
13. Tufts; Is. Colgate: 10. Harvard: 70,
Holy Cross; %. Lehgh; 2S, Trinity: e.
Fordham; 20. University OF North Caro-
lima.
May g. Virginia Military Institute: l.
North Carolina Aggies: &, Bucknell; 10,
Catholic University: II. Pittsburgh: 10,
Johns Hopkins: Il. Georgetown: IS. ST.
Johns College. of Annapolis: 20. Cath
olic University; "A. Mt. St Joseph; q,
Army.
The Washington times., 1916-01-12
TENNIS STARS WILL
SELL SPORT GOODS
Eastern Officials "Hear With
Grief" That Mclaughlin and
Bundy Do So.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 12.-Eastcrn
tennis enthusiasts and officials arc con-
cerred. II was learned here today. over
the prospect that Maurice T.. McLough-
lin. of San Francisco. who lost the ma
tional singles championship last sum-
mcr. and r. c. Bundv. OF Los Angeles.
who. with Mclaughlin. lost the national
doubles championship at the same time
are going to form a partnership and
sell athletic supplies in Los Angeles.
McLoughlin said today he had re-
ceived kilograms from Eastern officials
expressing regret" at the step. and
remnrkinG that no rule now" exists
TO make his proposed venture a bar to
his standing as an amateur
Officials of the Pacific States Lawn
Tennis Association have expressed the
view that the amateur status of the two
should not be questioned.
Mcloughlin said he and Bundy were
going ahead with their plans. Both are
now real estate salesmen.
The Washington times., 1916-01-12
Courtney Would Coach
Cornell Crews Again

ITHACA. y. y. Jan. l!.-Cha"les f.
Courtney. coach OF the Cornell crews
who has been under the care ~ phNsl-
cians since last summer. said TODAY that
he hoped TO be able to take charge OF
the Cornell rowing practice when the
men 60 out on the water. either next
month or early in March. Regular row.
ink practice viii. not start until the
beginning Of the second term. in Feb
rrIsry.
Courtney docs not expect to direct
this work, but when the crews are boat
cd on the inlet he hopes that his physi-
clans viii permit him to coach again.
Courtney Is gradually recovering from a
fracture of the skull which he sIstaine
at Pourhkccpsie last June. Many oars
men are practicing on the machines
each afternoon. but no attempt has been
made to put them into regular ccmblna-
tions.
The Washington times., 1916-01-12
Lewis and Ritchie Will
Meet Again in New York

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Jan 12.-Ted
cktd) Lewis and Willie Ritchic were
matched here today to meet in a return
battle of ten rounds at Madison Square
Garden in New York city on the night
of January 2s. The same conditions
that obtained in their former meeting
VIII govern this match. The men are to
weigh in at 1t2 pounds ringside. When
they fought before Lewis was slightly
under this weight and Ritchie slightly
above II. They nut UP one OF the fastest
according to reports from the rlngside,
and Lewis gained the popular decision.
The Washington times., 1916-01-12
NO ONE WILL PAY THE PRICE.

ager, Is opposed to having his Pirates
train at Hot Springs. Ark.
Minot Crowell. one of Connie Mack a
most promising young pitchers. will
coach the Brown University twirlers
until he receives orders to join the
star moundsman for Brown last spring.
The New York Giants we're still the
property Of Harry Hampstead at the
hour of going to press.
Every now and then S. F. Mccarthy
digs out some bright stuff for the
Pittsburgh Leader. and here is a
sample Of his brightest:
tScene 1-..Hotel Waldorf. New York,
Baseball scribe--Mr. Tenei. is there
President Tener--Absolu:ely none
whatever; we will fight to finish.
Baseball Scrlbe-N:. Hermann. Il
there any truth in the peace rumor"
baseball Scribe-Mr. Dreyfuss, is
there any truth in the peace rumor'
Barney-No! No! No: Absolutely
none, Whaidayamean. peace?
An hour later Dreyfuss was on his
way to Chicago bearing the peace
message TO the American League.
(Scene II-Local office OF the Fed
eral League. after peace had been de-
clared).
Basebell Scribe,--Mr. Gwinner, are
You going to stick to baseball?
Ed Absolutely not; | an
through with the game.
Baseball Scribe-Eut how about
these rumors you may buy the In
dians!
Gwinner-I tell yor ] ain through
with baseball. Nothing to II.
Baseball Scribe-Are YOU negotiat-
ing in any way for the Cleveland
club?
Gwinner (peevishly)-No, I tell you;
no.
The telephone bell rings, and Gwin
, ner is called over the long-distance
to talk to Gilmore about buying the
Cleveland club.
The next day Gwinner hurrics to
New York to arrange for the purchase
Of the American League team.
Fans, we hereby, without reserve
recognize Ed Gwinner as full
fIedged major league baseball mas =
nate. He has run the gantlet. has
beer put to the'acid test. and can well
take his place along with Tener
Hermann, Dreyfuss, and the balance
The Washington times., 1916-01-12
Promoter Wants $4,000 for Ka and 100000 For Lee Magee
'TODAY'S SPORTORIAE|
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Athletics the Phies has opened the
of big league the advsaby arranging
clubs played nine spring in the South
York Yankees are curryng
around trying hook the Georgia the
% Will had been e booked % and Moran The Tigers and Giants
considerably aPS ali
be So %"ss make
ssss ,is sss
bluff bluff. II aCsaaE two major league clubs ought
s for ms %g v w mp the bs s f
an an f ~s from m 5 % closely
extensively in is7 '"p'" II Will De '0'0"eo more
s M' 81 % , ,S, 5
Pon They travel something happens
ss'1sy r" l." III his D %
g. s"s % M
Sss ;i"
S sS;
ks'r sns sa work
a"s as sSS ssa os os ss n % Mr sP f. George ha'y
sss:sas ts ssf Ses paid
SD of the ao ] IT ten ss s
GPsS y sssSs 20; {.
sport 1y an se" more naf
s f uSs S an" saass
5 fSss sa ssesss
the Fs "ss xs s r just IN s ,D
es @ % Ss % s tt. s %4s6 juice
q ss S on So esvs er m ys w es w S
Ss S'ss9 ss assssi asSsss
wm si ss s s.xasSsy
nT s Dc S: an @ . H II:
dope about profits ring right can" 0ee'e all this
The Washington times., 1916-01-12
Anti Gambling Laws Are
Turned Down by Judge

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Jan. IL
The stringent anti-gambling and anti
race track betting laws enacted, by the
1913 Legislature were declared inoper-
ative here today by the State supreme
court. on the ground that no sample
ballots or pamphlets containing argu-
ments for and against the adoption OF
the laws were printed and distributed
among the voters as prescribed by law.
The Washington times., 1916-01-12
Three Cubs Go Back
As Tinker Cleans Up

CHICAGO. Jan. 12-Joc Tinker. man
aEer OF the Cub Whale combination be-
gan cleaning house today. He an
roCnced that Bobby Fisher. shortstur:
Polly McI.arry. utility in1clder. AMI I'd
Schorr. pitcher. have been sold to the
Los Angeles club. OF the Pacific Coast
League. OF which Frank Chance Is man
agcr and part owner.
Ten other players are doomed to 20
To the minors shortly.
The Washington times., 1916-01-12
WANTS FORTUNE FOR
SERVICES OF STARS
OF DEFUNCT LEAGUE
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Harry Sinclair League promoter
organized baseball by asking Benny
Magee Joe Tinker preparing
ing campaign thought concerning
independent organization Tinker called the
Oklahoma oil the long distance phone and nearly feel faint
Al The words he
"eo, said Sinclair eyes, have Kauf. He'll
it? Want Magee? He'll
Those these players and anybody willing
have them. What? Heo-hello.'
Tinker made reply He resusctated only after
siderable difficulty.
The Washington times., 1916-01-12
BoWlers Set Up New
Mark for Winning

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 12.-
The Broadway M. f. bowling
team last night set what is be-
lieved to be a worlds record by
winning their forty-second con-
secutive game in sanctioned
competition. What was be-
lieved previously to be the
worlds record for consecutive
games won was held by the
Eidelweiss team of Chicago,
with thirty-nine straight vic
tories.
The Washington times., 1916-01-12
Mercer a Candidate.

PHILADELPHIh. Jan. 12.--Dr. LEROY
Mercer. former football and track star
at Pennsylvania. is a candidate FOR the
position of coach of track and trainer OF
the football players at Franklin Field.
He Is now at Swarthmore as physI"al
director OF athletics
The Washington times., 1916-01-12
B. & o. Wins.

Baltimore and Ohio debated South
ern at basketball in the Terminal Y. NJ
G. A. League last night at Union sta
ton, Il to ..
The Washington times., 1916-01-12

Manager rifhth today sent out one
year contracts to several unsigned
players. Included in them are George
Mcbride, John Henry, and EDDIE AIN =
smith. In the case Of Mcbride. it is
understood that a substantial raise IN
salary has been profered.
The Washington times., 1916-01-12

Nothing definite has yet been heard
concerning the .slc Of the Cleveland
club. Ban Johnson is there. comforting
with the bankers committee In c.arse
Of Charlie Somers affairs. and some
authentic infoi nation is expected In
day or so.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-06
Carl Marfisi Will
Manage the Career
Of Big Bill Hokuff

Carl Marfisi. well known Omaha sport
promoter who has been affiliated with
Gene Melady In number Of his VEN
lures, has taken hold OF Big Bill llokuff
and viii direct the wrestling career Of
that grappler IN the future.
uo show that he means business Mar
fist declares Hokuff is ready 70 meet
either Earl caddoek or Charley Peters,
both Of whom are rated quite high To-
cally, on n winner-take-all basis. In case
neither Caddock or Peters IL disposed TO
tackle Hokud Marfisls says Big Bill
makes the same proposition to Stranger
Lewis, Henry ordeman, Young Zbyszko
or any Of tho rest Of tho alleged cham
pions
"iIokuff has never been rated az much
Of Il wrestler IN Omaha" said Marfisi,
but Chicago and other cities recognize
him as a good one. We don't pretend he y
any champion. but he's n lot better than
the average run Of good wrcstiers and we
want 10 get match for bin IN Omaha
with good man 80 that Omaha fans
can see just how good no yeally H..
Hokuff IL an Omaha boy and Omaha
should BIO back Of him. He'll take on
cadock or Peters, and on winner-take-
all basis, too"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-06
Standing Of Teams
WEST LEAGUE
NAT LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.
NNEarEnN InAnIfm

Yesterdays Results,
WESTERN LEAGUE
81. Joseph, q Denver. s.
Topeka, o. Wichitn, q 49,
Lincoln, 8; De8 Moines, n.
Sioux city 2. 0muhn, 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati, q II Louis o.
Chicago, q. Pittsburgh, 3.
BoatoneNeW York. wet grounds
Phlladolphlg- Brooklyn, wet grounds.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cloyolend, 3. Chicago, q
philadelphia rnin.
~, Louis, 3. Detroit, 4.
New York, y. Boston T.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, ! Minneapolis Z
Columbus, 4, Milwaukee, o.
Toledo, ., Kansas City 10
indianapolis, 2; st. Paul, 9.
dniieH To-day.
Western League 81 Joseph AZ Denver
Topeka az Dea Moines, Lincoln az Des
Molnea, Sioux City az Omaha,
National League Cincinnati nj 81
Louis. Chicago ct Pittsburgh, Boston at
Now York. philadelphia At Brooklyn.
American LenKuc~=Gleycland, NJ Chi
chgo, 81 Louis at Detroit, Washington at
Philadelphia, New York at Boston.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-06
rRtSTATE TRACK MEET
ENDS IN TIE FOR FIRST

fAthtN Ma Mar etA tsl Fss
srNm I'VE slshsh sRnasl Farsla
'fhhish srhaai Waek mest enta t,8tr
ts a tla t#fwHan 6lFvsath "a ana
e hes. a Each eftHg axissu rsfait
Mainland So snA FA.m N Nsa feA
'aF sefana eith ihlrtesH taiHts taah
f7RaAa cNf snt Mhtanf isf htm
wiih ssehi fnlHis na
we tsiefas sse tfasth iltfta 81
MestlAAl fanBiHK ere Has Is leM
ffs alss thfN ~ Nfash 81 HaaH
fAsia waa te fset d she's
Ire Mi's fslsfs yissa A has aas eg
taNs ettF.
fhs mi'e alsf gssas y eas sea 81
AlHas saNaHa a.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-06

lIerzog, Jasper. stolen bases; Clarke.
Long Double play; Bethel to Miller
Base on balls. orr Rnetzer. 3. OF salleo,
2, or Mitchell. ! Off Jasper, /. Hits and
earned runs; orr Meadows hits, 3 runs
IN three innings none out I'm tho fourth f,
Off Knetzer. 2 hits, runs IN five innings
or snllee. 3 hlts 4 runs In thre innings,
or Mckenry, B hits, 2 runs IN one-thlrd
inning, Of Jasper, no hits, no runs in
three innings, or Mitchell, 3 hits, 3 runs
IN two and two thirds innings, Struck
out. By Knetzer, /, by McKenry, /; by
sallee, 2. by Mitchell. !. by Jasper, 3,
timplrea Klein and IGmslie.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-06
Sioux City Player
Breaks Leg and is
Taken to Hospital

IL developed Thursday ntght that First
naseman Mueller of The slbuS city hsse
hnli team who Was injured m sliding
mto the plato ia the FIRST inning III tine
umahR Sioux CITY game Thursday after
noon, had broken hits les NE has been
removed 10 the hospital Mueller may be
nut 81 Tbs eame fer the remainder az
Tho season su result OF thc injury.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-06

Davis. 81. 81 IN the doubles In tho
singien Ellis Of Nebraska defeated Chase.
81, SO. Davis Of William Jewell won
from Chatt, 49, ~ ga, and Evans of
the locals, in the hardest match Of tho
day defeated Gardner. 60, 81, 9.7
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-06

ST. LOUIS, May 5.-st. Louis bested
Cincinnati here today, to Z, IN game
marked by heavy hitting Twelve extra
base hits were made including two home
runs. three triples and seven doubles.
Facing lead OF three runs In the sixth,
the locals drove McKenry from the box
with tire hits and two runs. and got 10
Mitchell. who relieved him with two on
bases, for double netting them two
Score!
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-06
CUBS BEAT PIRATES
BY FIVE TO THREE
Chicago Defeats Pittsburgh in Con.
test Which Lasts for Thir-
teen Innings.
SIX PITCHERS ARE USED

PITTSBURGH Pa, May DC Chicago de-
fcated Pittsburgh, 10 3, here today IN a
game which went thirteen innings with
two out In the final inning. Wngner
dropped saiera fly and kantchnor passe1
Doolan. Archer followed with two
base hit, scoring both men Each side
used three pitchers Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-06

hits smith. Krueger t2l Mere, Cooney.
Sacrifice Fly. Miller Stolen base. burg.
Double play Miller 10 Nilduff 10 Miller.
Lett on bases Omaha .; Sioux cts. q.
Hits orr DOYLE. IA seven innings OF
Clark 2 In one innlng. Struck out ny
Mer1 d hy DOYLE 81. by clark l. Fasrs
on halls orr Mera g orr Boyle + lltt hy
pitched ball By DOYLE Burg Krup ki.-
dnff ~ Merz Conrey Balk noyla.
Time l.G umplroa. Andrews and Mn
Ian
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-06
Mnhan SIN Free.

Several major league clubs are plan
ming to capture Ned Mahsn. the Harvard
foot ball and bnse ball star, Mahan, who
Is the Crimsons leading pitcher, has not
yet intimated his intention as to taking
chance In tho big yard
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-06
NEBRASKA AND WILLIAM
JEWELL COLLEGE DIVIDE

LIBERTY, NO., May 15.--Willlam jewell
college and the University Of Nebraska
divided r tennis match here today CHAT
and Ellis Of Nebraska defeated Chase and
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-06
rInIrc Now = SIoux

elink Claire. a Rourke until today. an.
pearod al first base for the hostile sioux
today clink was aancd this morning
BY Harry Casper 20 fn the hole made
By the canning of Jimmy kane and the
accident 10 Mueller Cilnk played 4
hang-up fielding game on the first sack
Sioux eity's first hit came On the slsth
round. Callahan heat out dinky ROLLER
% second. lie took the keystone sack ali
caeneys infieid ous and scored an Wat.
sons poke through short.
In The eighth thn Sioux added their sss.
aud tally wth two daen one og Mtrs.
slants eitheF hit eponey on the head a.
hi his bat THE general belief Is hs
bail hit rhifa hal nat the smart HHHe
seoeudsssghay mast umna AnareUa thba
z toprea ne bean and ~ was rhan ufs.
We scored na MatsanR twe, tsraer t,
flkat TIE aieax snd HaBgkas wei battle
eaa6n ihia aftafne9n al manfas paw
TIE Same Wis staff al s1t
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-06

stolen bases Shields, kellher, Reed,
MeCabc Dyer Block Two-base hits:
PerrN. Stevens. Three base hit. Kellhor.
Home runs Dyer, Iourdan Sacrifice
hit; Miller struck out, Ry j. Williams.
.. by Manser, l. Bases on balls; orr
Mansnr, 2. OF j. Williams, g Double
plays. Kelher 20 Shields Shields 10
kcllher 10 stevens. kellher To shields
Time, 200. EMPIRES. Ryan and Kane.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-06

'Battod for Baird in eighth.
Stated for Harmon IN second
@Bettpd for MnmauN hi eleventh.

7BaTINH Tot MINIMUM IN FT0FFHI0.
Chicago ..s...,......02 0O010000D0 rs
pittsburgh ...t...0 00O2010000 %
Two-baae hits. Safer, Doolan. Archer.
Knabe. Three-base hits; Johnston,
Wagner, Double plays: johnson 90 Wag-
nor TO Johnston. Barnes to Johnston.
Base on balls Off Mcconnell a. Off
Seaton. 8; off Harmon, u of Mamaux, 2;
Off kantlehner, 4 Hits and earned runs.
OF Mcconnell 3 hits, runs IN five In
nings of Hendrix, 3 hits, J run IN two
innlnggi off esaton. 3 hits, no runs IN six
innings; Off Harmon. hits. runs IN two
Innings; off Mamalix, bits. no runs In
nine innings. off Kantlehner 2 hits. no
BY seaton, Wagner. Struck out. nv
Mcconnell, j; by Seaton, 3. by Harmon
!: by Mamaux, 4. Empires: O'Day aud
Harrison.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-06
WITCHES LOSE ONE AT HOME
Topeka Defeats Wolves in One
Sided Combat on Native
Heath.
FINAL SCORE NINE TO THREE


WICHITA, Kan, May b.-Wichita lost
lie first game on the home grounds to-
day, Topeka winning. 10 3. The score
FGff,ffIFfrA
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-06
HLINI HURLER PITCHES
N0-HIT, N0-RUN GAME

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, May 5--A no-hit-no-
run game was achieved here today by
RED" Gunkle Of the University OF I'LL
nois. and Ohio state was defeated, to 0.
Gunkle struck out eleven men. Only
twenty-nino men faced him, and he is
sued no passes. Score: R.HE.
lllinols s.'''t'f'''.''t''''tt'.'.'.
Ohlo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. v v 0
Batteries. Illinois, Gunkle and Bradley;
Ohio. Wright and Jones.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-06

TOI'EKA


IWO.baso hltsl Cochran, Lattim0ro,
schweitzer, Brtton. Hetllng Three base
| hit. Absteln. stolen base Tydeman
Hts orr Malarkey, IN one-thirdlnning
off Johnson II il eight aud twu-thirds IN
nings Struck out by Johnaon, 2: by
! Hall q Bases on balls orr Johnson, Il.
1 orr Hall wild pitch. Johnson l..
| Timei i.bO, Empires: Anderson and
| Pontlus
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-06

SSH Ana anA FaEaN ~ ftr naHk
a. 49, fW&f tNAass 81 fsM m t
aNeiY wasna taslMsat N
eHe 6tnit a. tfasata tt
msas
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-06

Totals q 10 a u .
'Batted for Knetzer IN the sixth.
Slated for Sailee In the sixth.

Two-base hits Groh f2), Clarke, Her
cog. Gonzales. Long. Three=base hits.
knetzer, Beck. Bescher Home runs:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-06
wudness Prove. Fatal.

An for Mister Doyle. tho gent who
chncks tho dry splitter. no was pickings
Tor The Rourkes, not because he was easy
10 hit, but because he didn't Gem filled
with any particular desire TO get tho pill
over the plate where they could hit.
Wiidness cost Doyle two runs In the
opening stanza, He walked Smith. the
first man up. and then tried TO XIII Off
Burg and Krug by puneturing them in
vital spots by his speedy SIants. Thus the
runaway was chokcd with nobody down.
Doyle was getting ready 10 walk
Forsythe, when cy bit on one and hoped
out But Kruger waited Doyle out and
drew n pass. forcing Smith over the rub
Der. With tho bases still occupied Miller
drove liner which Watson luckily
caught. But It was a good sacrifice fly
and Burg trotted home.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-06
MERZ HOLDS SIOUX
TO THREE BINGLES
Rourke Hurler Makes Western
League Debut and Easily
Checks Gasper's Men.
wILDNEss FATAL TO DOYLE

In the matter Of getting kinks out or
bis arm and otherwise getting into shape
10 play baso ball otto Merz was about
two weeks behind his mates But nbw
that no has got the kinks out Of his
arm and is IN shapeto play base ball.
he II about two weeks ahead OF them.
Otto made his debut yosterdny after
noon before n large assembly Of fair
fans and he checked the rampant Sioux
With three measely bingles, with the re-
suit that the dc luxe RourkletB COPIED
the fray without any greet amount Of
exeriion, B 10 q
Mcrz was certainly In prime form and II
his work yesterday was sample Of his
regular style, otto ia certainly going 10
cut lot Of ice In tho Western pennant
flight this year. For flee innings the
Indiana failed 10 nick Mcrz for n single
blow Not man got part first base
In the sixth a couple OF pnny hits got
through tho infield and tho Sioux counted
run and In tho ninth some smart work
by cooney and two-bagger Melted an-
other run. But al no other time did the
sioux have tho remotcst opportunity TO
mark
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-06

The real sensation of the game was
ripping double play executed by Miller
and Kilduff Watson laced 4 drive down
the first base line that looked like a
hit. Miller made swell stop hurled the
pill to Kilduff. who tagged Watson out
and then chuckcd tho ball back 10 Miller
in time to catch Connolly Both Kilduff
and Miller had 70 move al top sphed TO
stage the double killing II was the neat
eat play seen on the local grounds this
season and the bugs reared their apprc
citation
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-06

In the second round a walk to Priest.
Mefz' sacrifice and Burg's single 10 right
chalked still another homo marker up.
A walk to Forsythe, Kruegers second
sacrifice Mllors infleld out and Gala
hans bad throw on Kllduffs groundsr
scored omaha's fifth and last run IN the
seventh.
Thus Doyle got into trouble each time
by starting the stanza with walk.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-06
DENVER DEFEATS THE JosrEs
Hears Land Heavily ON Williams
and WIN.

DENVER, Colo. NAV 5.=zDcnver landed
heavily ON williams offerings hero today
and defeated 81 Joseph, s to 2. score
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-06
ST. JOSEPH

tballed Tor J. Williams In ninth.
81. Joseph ..,.t... o 0 0 0 0 %
Denver ...t..,..... 0 0 . "a