davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-10-28
Cen. DUPONT To See TIE
OAK Orchard field trials

The Delaware Setter and Pointer
Club scribe has been kept busy re-
ceiving and answering correspondence
from various persons expressing the
intention of being on hand at the
trials to be held at Oak Orchard, NO
vember 13 and IA. General 7. Coleman
dupont states that II his plans do not
niscarry he will be present. The du'
Pont boulevard Of which he Is the
donor runs within seven miles Of Oak
Orchard. bringing il within easy
reach by automobile. This resort Is
located on Indian River. six miles
from MillsboTo.
The dupont Company has donated a
bronze effigy Of the great Joe CUM
mings" mounted on handsome pede-
stall. and the Hercules Powder Com
nanv has presented TO the club a
bronze shield showing a pheasant in
has relief with pointing setter IN the
lower panel. This shield is nand-
somely mounted on a mahogany board
These trophies are to be won outright.
IN addition there are the dupont cup
~ no won three times by the same per-
SON hut not necessarily by the same
5og Ia establish title; also the
Mitchell cup. The handsome bronze
medals Of the club are we'll known
among dog men. and need no further
description. Cayuga. owned by a
prominent local sportsman, has two
legs Of the dupont cup. All classes arc
rro~ and ali indications point to the
biggest event in the history OF Della
field trials.
Evening journal., 1916-10-28
Robbie One of Few old
Timers Left in the Ball Game

the Dodgers who never will receive
but praise for his share "
the work, that won the first National
League pennant for Brooklyn since
the American League got into the big
league field.
Wilbert Robertson IS his name, and
like most fat men. he is loved every
wherever in Manhattan. whore
they have little time for love. or any
thing else.
Robbie is one OF the few active
baseball men left from the good old
DAYS OF the Baltimore Orioles. Hugh
Jennings and John McGraw are TWO
others.
Robbie has had a long experience In
baseball. beginning in Haverhill.
Mass. way back in 1885. In that city
he was the battery mate OF John x.
Tener. then a budding pitching star
and now president of the National
League Robbie went TO tho Athletics
then i'm the American Association
( and became a member OF the Or olCi
4 in 1890. when the American Assoca
4 ton club. in Philadelphia. ceased Z
exist.
In 1900 Robbie and McGraw wer
to st. Louis. but their soiourn ther
was brief From st. Louis they wei
back TO Baltimore. where. with !.
j Kelley, they became owners OF Il
Oriolo franchise. which subsequent
passed TO New York, and now is u
property OF the Ruppert-Huston du'
The trio forfeited the franchise
1902. and Robbie became manager {
the Baltimore club. in the Eastern
now the international League.
In 1904. Robbie decided he wa
tired OF baseball. so he Retired" 10
lust four years. returning to the gam
IN 1908 He drifted back by prac
ticing with the Orioles in the morn
ings. and wound up by signing a con
tract 10 play with them. In 1906 Joh'
McGraw got Robb'e's John Hancocl
TO a Giant contract. He stayed II
New York coaching Giant pitchers un
IN 1914 when he went 10 Brooklyn
70 lead the Dodgers to victory.
Evening journal., 1916-10-28
dillon FIGHT MAY Be
The Test OF AL mccoy

Is AL Mccoy really the big dub that
is claimed for him. or is he en-
titled to some consideration as a
fighterI
This question will be decided when
Dillon and Mccoy meet in a 1o-round
bout in New York in November.
Ever since Mccoy knocked out
George Chip in the first round OF
their fight in New York two years
ago. middleweights have laughed at
the New Yorker and many have re-
fused to fight him.
Since that battle. Mccoy has moi
been knocked out, although he hal
fought some OF the best men in hii
. class in the country.
, OF course AIS claims 70 the mid
/ dleweight title are ridiculous. but b,
may not be the dub that he has beer
given credit with.
Evening journal., 1916-10-28
SMALL chance FOR
PUBLIC AT BIC GAME

OF $4,000 seats for the Army-Navy
football classic at the Polo Grounds,
November Is. only about $500 will be
placed on sale for the general public.
The midshipmen and West Point
cadets and army and navy officers are
allowed $4,000 seats to the game with
the privilege Of buying 5000 more.
Both naval and army officials have
notified the MANAGEMENT OF the Polo
Grounds that they will take the addi-
tional seats.
A large number are reserved for
other Government officials and for
the press and when the public gets a
chance there will be only about 5000
left.
Evening journal., 1916-10-28
BUCK MILLER HERE.

For the past two years Buck Twin
Miller. handler of the mitts of a few
wears back. has been making his home in
this city incognito. He never announced
himself as a pugilist, and his identity
was unknown until he strolled into the
office of a friend, who Immediately
recognized him. Born in 1887, Miller
moved to Philadelphia in 1905 and
fought his first professional bout there
in the year following. He was handled
bv Jack Michigan, well known promoter
and manager Of the National A. G. Of
Philadelphia, during his career in the
ring.
Evening journal., 1916-10-28
FRIENDS LOSE AT SOCCER.

Friends School soccer team lost TO the
Westtown, N. j. Friends School eleven
on the latter's field. yesterday afternoon
6 to o, The Jersey team had the adj
vantage in experience, and outelassed
Wilmington
Captain Stone starred for the local
team.
Wilmington Friends will play the
George School Scrubs on merit Saturday.
Evening journal., 1916-10-28
BRONSON PLAYS AWAY

Brownson went to Holmesburg. Pa,
this afternoon to tackle the eleven
of that place. Baldwin A. c. Cancelled
the local team yesterday. Manager
Hance tried TO receive a game TO be
played here TO fill the gap caused by
the cancellation. but was unsuccess-
full.
The following men went on the trip:
Hadesty. formerly of Penn State;
Sweeney, Gray. Hoffecker, Mcvey.
Ferguson. Sylvester. Smith. Buckley,
Kidd, Joyce. j. Collins. Schaefer.
Krejci, McClenegan, O'Connor. Hoi-
land. Zabrieslski. Cochran Sanso.
Gibbons and Plystak.
Evening journal., 1916-10-28
HIGH LIVING COST
HITS U. S. HUNTERS

The hunter this year will not es-
cape the high cost of living any more
than anyone else.
Instead he will be hit hardest OF
all. for ammunition has gone sky
high ION account OF the war" and
shotgun shells. rifle cartridges and
even powder and balls for the old
muzzle leaders are humping the cell
ing.
Ordinary 12-gauge shells for bird
and rabbit hunting are up nearly 100
per cent. the kind that sold for So
cents a box a year OF so ago, now
bringing 95 cents.
The big game hunter using a S0-SO
or a 250-30OO will find it costs HIN
about Z cents to fire his rifle.
Ammunition for smaller calbre
rifles has gone up correspondingly.
Evening journal., 1916-10-28
GENERAL SPORT.
cIrY BAsKErBALL LEAGUE.

The proposed city basketball leaga
met again last night and informally dis
cussed rules and schedule. These vii
he formally adopted at a meeting 10 n
held in THE EVENING JOURNAL ofic
al 730 o'clock next Tuesday night Al
the teams arc urged to be represented
that night Unless two more applies
tions are received the league win star
its season the third week of Novcmbc
with Eden South Side. Highland. Gen
eral Chemical and Montclair as members
Evening journal., 1916-10-28
WESTON'S SON IS ON
CROSS-COUHTRY hike
Like father. like son.

l4lho AdlneIsA inc Sun.
Billy Weston, son OF Edward Pay
son Weston. the veteran long distance
walker. has arrived in San Francisco
on a hike from Minneapolis, having
finished the distance in three months
and Is days.
He has started to walk back TO
Chicago, and expects TO arrive there
in six months TO win $4,000, which
he says has been offered by Min
neapolis club.
Evening journal., 1916-10-28
HOW's THIS. BOYs9

BY Tbs United Press
SAN FRANCISCO Cal. Oct. 20. -
The longest baseball season of the
year that of the Pacific Coast League.
will be brought to close this after
noon. The league has gone through a
troublesome season in spots, but as a
whole Il was prosperous.
Evening journal., 1916-10-28

doesn't someone knock him out. asks
a New York sport writer. Maybe they
feel sorry for him.
. .
George Chip is having good /"
. luck in Australia, Sydney pa
per reports. He was knocked "
out by Les Darcy.
. .
New Castle is to get rid Of its poor
material this year. Won't be much
of ball team left.
Those Swedish athletes must have
an Indian sign on Ted Meredith.
Bob Folwell tells fraternity men TO
go hang. How rude, Bob.
.
Football player changes shoes
to kick goal. It's interesting to
know that a football player has
two pairs Of shoes.
.
Chicago man pawns gold filings
from his teeth for booze. It's ingenius.
anyway
Freshmen give Harvard regulars a
warm struggle. They all seem TO be
doing It.
Les Darcy is going 10 enlist for
European service. Hearty cheer from
American middieweights.
Benny Leonard will now contend
that II is Ever Hammered.
Chess player to play game blind
folded. Well. what's the odds.
.
Cricket. first mare to pace
mile in 2-.i0 is still alive. She
. ought to be about right for the
- great Western circuit next year.
. .
AN IMPOSSIBUITY.
Wrestler says another wrestler has
damaged his reputation. Wonder II
he means Dodge.
Bat Levinsky outpointed Jack Dill
Ion. II will be Jacks turn next time
.
10 Howard Drew is working on
10 a newspaper In Des Moines.
= Don't know much about Drew
as a literary shark, hut he
ought TO make a good live mes
senger boy, anyway.
A Denver contem says Willard AM
Fulton will soon box. Why be pessi
mistic?
Evening journal., 1916-10-28
BY HAMILTON.

United Press staff Correspondent.
NEW YORK, Oct. %. - Despite
Brooklyn's defeat in the worlds ser
les. there is one man connected with
Evening journal., 1916-10-28
TRAP SHOOTING
GENERAL SPORT
IODAY'S SPORTS
.
= FOOTBALL.

ChesrOOk vs.. Carney Point. At
Eighteenth and Van Buren,.
Ia Sale vs.. Defiance, Second
and DUPONT streets.
Evening journal., 1916-10-28

II AL Mccoy is such dub. why
doesn't someone knock him out, asks
New York sport writer. Maybe they
feel sorry for him.
Evening journal., 1916-10-28
AN IMPOSSIBHITY.

Wrestler says another wrestler has
damaged his reputation. Wonder IL
he means Dodge.
Evening journal., 1916-10-28

Bat Levinsky outpointed Jack Dill
Ion. II will be Jacks turn next time.
Evening journal., 1916-10-28


George Chip is having good
luck in Australia, a Sydney pa
per reports. He was knocked
out by Les Darcy.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-03
HAVE YOU ANY

If you have any articles about your
premises you want to dispose of, put
{. want ad in the PRESS Good Sc
cond-hand furniture, farming tools,
and other equipment are always sala-
BILE and it costs but 8 cents a line to
let Imperial County people kno " what
you have TO offer. Every day some
ono reports a ready sale Of some ar
ticle advertised in our Classified De-
rartment, the use of which is becom-
ing more and more general.
Edwards, dry candidate for Con-
gress. Adv
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-10
AITKEN WINS ALL
THREE AUTO RACES
Indianapolis Pilot Wins Every
Event in Harvest Motor
Classic.
EDDIE RICK HAS BAD LUCK

indianapolis, Ind, Sept, 9.-Johr
Aitken, an Indianapolis driver, won
the l00-miie race, the final event on
the program of the Harvest Auto
Racing classic, here today, making
clean sweep of all three evnts. His
time for the 100 miles was :07 06:04,
an everage OF 1914 miles an hour.
Hughie Hughes was second, Wilbur
D'Alene, third, and George Buzane,
fourth.
With only two laps to go, Ricken-
bacher was leading, when his right
rear wheel collapsed and he was put
out of the race.
In the l00-mile race Aitken was
leading with Rickenbacher close
second at the half way mark. The
two were almost full lap ahead OF
D.Alene. The time for the fifty miles
was 33:l6:90, an average of 9O.l5 miles
an hour.
Johnny Aitken won the first race,
at twenty miles of the Harvest Auto
Racing classic, at the Indianapolis
motor speedway today. Howard Will
cox was close second. L. Chevrolet
was third and Hughie Hughes fourth.
Aitken's time was l2:37:35, an average
of y9508 miles an hour.
Aitken also won the fifty-mile race.
Hughie Hughes was second, Louis
Chevrolet, third, and Wilbur D'Alene,
fourth. Aitken's time was 32:40:33,
an average of 9l.83 miles an hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-10

CREIGHTON LANDS
TWO GRID WONDERS
Walter Mccarthy and Walker
Sleuman, Former Hastings
Stars, Enter School.
BOTH WERE ALL. STATE MEN

A couple Of husky and experienced
gridiron warriors who would lend
strength to almost any eleven, are
going to enter Creighton university
this fall and play on the blue and
white eleven.
They are Walter Mccarthy and
Walker Sleuman, former Hastings
college stars.
Mccarthy and Sleuman played to-
gether on the Hastings high school
team, where they were stars Of first
magnitude. Then they entered Hast
ings college and continued their scin-
tillating career there. Now they are
going TO enter Creighton and foot
ball followers who have seen them in
action declare Tommy Mills will find
couple of gridiron demons when he
lines his candidates up for practice.
Sleuman is full back. This should
be joyful news to Creighton support
ers, as il means the loss OF Carl Lutes
will not be so keenly felt. In 1914 he
was unanimously selected as fullback
on the mythical All-Nebraska eleven.
Mccarthy is a tackle and, like Sleu-
man. was an All-Nebraska choice.
Thus Mccarthy will fill the hole made
by the graduation Of Captain Shan
non.
Ii is said number of other gridiron
stars equally as good as Sleuman and
Mccarthy will enter Creighton this
fall. Tommy Mills turned a mighty
good team out last year, but II he
picks up any more like the two men
toned, the blue and white colors are
likely to fly right UP among the top
notchers OF the middlewest this fall,
as Tommy will have Dutch Platz,
Marty Flanagan, Bill Brennan, John
ny Hale, Morgan Kamanski, Lutes
and several other of his veterans back
in the moleskins.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-10
Loomis Wins First
Money in Tourney

Loomis, Neb., Sept. 9.-(Special.) J.
Loomis won first money, Huntley Sec
ond, Limerick third and Republican
City fourth in the Loomis tournament
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
The visiting clubs mostly played con-
siderably below form, and with the
exception of Kite of limerick their
pitchers were ineffective in the
pinches.
The first game, as previously re-
ported, was won, II to 2, by Loomis,
though it was technical victory of
% to 0, Huntley refusing to continue
play after the fifth, while Limerick
debated Republican City 5 to 3 the
second game of the first day. Hunt
ley won from Republican City the
second day, IA to IL, in game re-
plete with errors and heavy hitting.
Loomis won from Limerick, to 3,
in the closing contest of the second
day, the game being we'll played and
interesting throughout. Scores:
IIuntIey ...-~1 o-14 Is s
Repub. City ..,4 90 0 4 0-12 10 10
Batteries: Hunter. Berquist, Artz and
Menaugh; Republican City, Bryan, RAN
dolph and Gosnell.
r. II. Il.
Limerick ....2 0 90 o 00l o-s 2
Loomis ........1 1 0 o 4 0 o o s-6 10 4
Batteries: Elmcreek, Culbert and Heder;
Loomis Maaske and Skies.
Huntley defeated Limerick, 1s to s, and
Loomis won from Republican City. to 8,
the third day. Score: R.H.E,
Limerick ....3 oil 20 0-S14 II
Huntley ........0 4 o 40 / Q 72--1S Is 8
Batteries: Elmcreek, Mercer and Calbert:
Huntley. Houtz, Dodge and Martin.
R. H. e.
Repub. City 100 ooo11o1 0--s II 8
Loomis ........1 o 20 Q 0 o 80 10 s
Batteries: Republican City, Randolph and
Gosnell; Loomis, Charlston and Skiles.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-10
CHICK EVANS WINS
The AMATEUR TITLE
Defeats Bob Gardner, Title
Holder, Four Up and
Three to Play.
PUTTING IS SUPERIOR

Philadelphia. Sept o. Charles
Evans, jr., of Chicago, open champion,
today added to his 1916 laurels by win
ming the amateur golf championship Of
the United States, defeating Robert
A. Gardner, the title holder, 4 up and
3 to play, in the final round at the
Merton Cricket club. Superior putting
by the open champion was responsible
for his victory.
Gardner held the open champion to
the eleventh hole this afternoon,
where Evans was only one up. Then
Gardner weakened and Evans took
the twelfth and thirteenth. Gardner
was in trouble on these holes. The
fourteenth was halved and on the fif-
teentb Gardner was again in trouble.
giving Chick an easy win.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-10
Sullivan Says Ivory Is
Very Scarce This Year

Detroit, Mich, Sept 9.--Coach
Billy Sullivan of the Detroit Amer
leans, who has been on scouting
trip, returned recently with the infor-
nation that promising ball players
are unusually scarce in the minor
leagues this season. Sullivan secured
the country from the New England
league to the Pacific coast and did
not make an offer for a single player.
He said the pitchers and catchers
were the poorest lot he ever looked
over.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-10
Nichols Will Come Back
To. Coach the Yale Boat

New York, Sept. o.-That Guy
Nickals, the rowing coach, will be
back at Yale this fall, was announced
by Captain Cord Meyer, who has been
in New York making arrangements
for the fall work. Captain Meyer, Cap
tain Seth Low, with Captain Al Stur-
tevant of the 1915 crew, and Charles
D. Wyman of the crew, came from
Governors Island, where they are be-
coming licensed aviators. Whether
Nickalls would be willing to come
back this fall has been a question, but
the deal was satisfactorily closed last
week. Mr.. Nickalls, who was rejected
from the English army because of age,
has been working in an ammunition
factory in England through the sum-
mer.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-10
Fremont Golfers
Play Miller Park
Cracks Here Today

Golfers Of the Miller Park Golf
club and the Fremont Country club
will play team match over the Mil
Ter park links today. The contest will
be. for thirty-six holes.
About fifteen players are coming
down from Fremont for the event.
They are coming down to get re-
venge for their defeat at the hands
of the locals at Fremont week ago.
As the Miller Park and Prettiest
Mile clubs have postponed their
scheduled competitions for today, the
course will not be crowded and will
give the competing teams a chance
to show some fast golf.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-10
Western Athletes to
Be in National Meet

St. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 9.-T. G,
Watts, president of the Western
Amateur Athletic union, announced
that he had received word from the
committee of the National Amateur
Athletic union that they would per-
nit the eight athletes who competed
in the recent meet here to compete
for honors in the national champion
ship meet at Newark, N. J.
The athlete who in all probability
will bring honor TO the Western
Amateur Athletic union is Bob Simp-
son of the University Of Missouri,
holder OF the worlds record for the
l20-yard high hurdles.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-10
Miller Now Ranks
Second in Hitting

Butcher, Denver, leads the Western
League batters with 1856; Watson.
Sioux City, leads in stolen bases with
thirty-eight; Krug, Omaha, In sacr;-
flee hits with thirty -four; Butcher IN
tttoal bases with 25S; Miller. Omaha
IN runs scored with lO4; Dyer, Dem
yer, in home runs with sixteen, and
Denver in team hitting with .2oi.
Leading batters, including Tues
days games: Butcher, Denver, $50.
K. Miller, Omaha, .34l; Oakes, Den.
yer, .334; Johnson. Lincoln, .333; Gil
more, Sioux City. .33l; Kruger
Omaha, 1928; Kirkham, St. Joseph.
.322; Gray, Wichita, .3l8; Watson.
Sioux City, .3l4; Connolly, Sioux City,
Leading pitchers for twenty-one
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-10
Michigan Grid Vets Must
Make Up in Their Studies

Autumn foot ball practice at the
University of Michigan will start
Tuesday, September l9. Candidates
have been invited to report Monday.
Four veterans have scholastic defici-
encies to clear before they can join
the squad. These men are Pat Smith,
fullback; Walter Niemann, center;
James Whalen, end, and Fritz Rehor,
guard
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-10
Leading pitchers for twenty-one
Omaha Fight Fans Say
It Was Whites Einhf

Omaha fight fans who saw the
Freddie Welsh Charley White fisti-
cuffs at Colorado Springs, all return
with the news that White had the
better of the argument all the way
through and that he deserved even
better than a draw.
Fred Burlingim called it burglary
and Joe Mcdonald said it was easily
Whites fight.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-10
Milwaukee to Start the
BOXING Season Thirteenth

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 9.-The box
ing season in Milwaukee will open
September IS, when Richie Mitchell,
milwaukee lightweight, will meet
Shamus O'Brien OF New York. in a
ten round, no-decision contest
Indications are that there will be
but one local boxing club this season.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-10
Hard Lines on Golfers,
Price of Clubs Goes Up

New York, Sept 9.-Golfers and
those persons especially interested in
the manufacture of golf clubs, both
in this country and abroad, have
suddenly awakened to the fact that
there is a threatened scarcity Of ma
terial for the making of the imple!
ments of the ancient game. Begin
ming this week, golfers will have to
pay more for their clubs. 1t is al
legged that hickory is becoming in
creasingly scarce with the passing Of
each year.
Rec Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-10

Three-base hits; Forsythe, Watson (2l.
Two-baso hits: Kruger. Forsythe, Kilduff,
Metz (2), Cooney. Sacrifice hits; O'Toole,
Lejeune, Casper. Sacrifice flies, Cooney,
Forsythe. Stolen bases: Burg. Forsythe,
Thompson. Watson. Double play; RAIDER 70
four and two-thirds innings; off Casper, 4
In four and one-third innings. Struck out !:
BY Schardt, 81 by Casper. [; BY O'Toole, l..
.; off OTooIe, 8. Hit by pitched ball: Kill
duff wild pitches: O'Toole, Casper. Loft
ON bases: Omaha, i2; Sioux CitE, 10. Time:
1900. Umpire; Mullen.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-10

Struck out: By Koestner, 4, by, Doyle, l.
Bases on balls: on Doyle, 4, Hits OF
Williams, in two and one-third innings.
Hit by pitched ball: Engle. Stolen bases
Kirkham. McCabe, Engle, Sacrifice hits:
Sullivan, Doyle. Wright. Two-base hits
Enge, Monroe, Kirkham, Fusner Double
plays: Doyle to Allen to Monroe; Goodwin
to Allen. Left on bases; st. Joseph, 10;
Topeka, 4. Earned runs: st. Joseph, 3;
Topeka, 4. Umpire: Kane. Time Of game:
Two hours.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-10
Basket Ball Officials
Will Meet This Month

Chicago, Sept. 9--The annual meet.
ing of the Western intercollegiate
Basket Ball association will be held
in this city at the Auditorium hotel
on Saturday, September 16.
The program will include scedule
making, selection Of officials and dis
cussion of rules
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-10

Two-base hits: Lober. Jones, W. Hunter.
Double plays: Smith to Williams, to Hunter
Rigsby to Hartford. Stolen bases: Hart
ford, Mclean, Cass. Struck out. BY Halla,
2;>by Musser, 10. Bases on balls: Off Mug
SER 2; off Powers s. Wild pitch: Musser.
Left on bases: Lincoln, 6; Des Moines T.
Hits: Off Powers, no hits in one inning
Time: 1859. Umpire: Carney. Score, sec
ond game:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-10

Breen Double plays; Williams (unassisted)
Ewoldt to Mclean to oJnes Stolen base:
Morse. Sacrifice hit: Thomason. Struck
out: BY Gregory, 2; by Higginbotham, O.
Bases on balls; Off Higginbotham, /. Left
on bases: Lincoln, 8; Des Moines. 4 Time.
0:55. Umpire: Carney.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-10

Two-base hits: smith, Forsythe, Gilmore.
Sacrifice hits: Burg, Miller, Watson, Le-
Jeune. Stolen bases: smith, Thompson.
struck out: By MerZ, 5; by Casper, 2. Bases
on balls: Off Merz, 1; off Gasper, /. Left
on bases: Omaha, 4: iSoux City, 1. Time:
1905. Umpire; Mullen =
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-10
Sam Brown is the Winner
Of Box Ball Tournament

Sam Brown, 1872 Cunning street,
proved to be the best box ball player
in the tournament staged at. Krug
park. Brown turned in score Of
2l1.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-10
LINKS WIN And LOSE
Divide Double Header With
Visiting Boosters of
Des Moines.
SECOND GAME SHUT OUT

Lincoln. Sept. 9.-Lincoln and Des
Moines divided today's double
the visitors winning the first, to 2,
Lincoln the second, to 0. Score, first
nane. =.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-10
KaWs Beat Josies
In Double e-Header

St. Joseph, NO. Sept. 9.-Topeka
defeated St. Joseph today in a close
game, 5 to 4. Both teams batter
freely. Score: ....
TOPEKA
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-10


the
| il
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-10

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