davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-10
TESTS PASTOR ON
HIS W'|FE'S WI SIN
Gives Preacher Di.
vorce But Asks Him What
About Forgivness.
CHICAGO, April 10.

CHICAGO, April 10.
When they continued asking
him. ho lifted up himself and
said unto them: He that Is with
out sin among you. let him first
cast q stone at her.
The man on the bench turned and
faced tho minister.
Lest forget it." he said, want
10 ask you something that has been
uppcrmost In my mind. You arc eil'
titled to q divorce under the proof
But she asks that she be allowed to
keep the children.
II ask you II you are true to your
religion OF forgiveness and hope for
the future. why not apply the prtn'
Ciples you preach to your wife and to
your home?
Judge stouch the Speaker.
The speaker was Judge Samuel G.
Slough. The man before him was the
Rev. Nestor Il. Clarkson, evangelist
and street preacher He had just, wol'
n divorce from his wife. Mabel Clark
sou, the mother of his five children
on an uncontested charge that she
had gone to downtown hotel with
another man.
The minister looked up and saw his
wife's friends missionaries ana So
cial workers.
Shall / answer, Judge?' he ven
tured, hesitatingiy.
Both Dependent on Aims.
"No, no." tho court replied, "shc i
penniless. You are dependent on T:'ol
untary contributions-on alms-fol
your existence. am going to divorce
you and relieve you saoth for the pres
ent OF all responsibility Of the chill
dren.
II will decide tomorrow where
wiU send them. ! viii place them in
some home"
Earlier in the hearing the Rev. Alice
P, Aldrich, congregationalist minis
ter and missionary for the Chicago
Law and Order League. had testified
she still believed Mrs. Clarkson q
good woman and should have her chill
ldren.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-10
Interned German
Ships Leaking

NORFOLK, Va, April 1o,-Lleu.
tenant Berg, German prize master Of
the Appara now lying at Newport
News. today reported the vessel leak
ing badly with four feet of water In
her hold: Berg says she was damaged
by going ashore OF Dakar, Africa,
just before her capture by German
raider Moewe:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-10
The Weather.

West virgtnia-Fair tonight and
Tuesday, with rising temperature.
Frost tonight,
LOCAL WEATHER READINGS
Temperature at s "a. m. today 81.
Yesterdays weather, snow; temper.
ature, maximum 40; minimum, 80;
precfpitation, .04.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-10
five BRITISH
Ships ARE sunk
'Teutonic Submarine Cam
paign Continues With
Much Vigor.

LONDON, April 10.-The sinking OF
three more British steamships was re-
ported today. All OF them wore un'
armed Lloyds announces the sinking
of the Silksworth Hail and the Glenal'
nond, The captain and 30 men from
the Silksworth Hall have been landed :
three men arc missing. The crew OF
the Glenalmond was saved.
A Reuter- dispatch from Malta tells
OF the sinking Of the Yonne formerly
the. .Kastaia which was sunk without
warning, The crew was saved
y LONDON, April 10.-The British
steamship Zafra, OF 3,57S gross tons,
has been sunk, according to Lloyds'
report.
2, LONDON. April 1O.-Thc ritish
steamship Eastern City. OF 4,S42 gross
tons, is reported to have been sunk,
According to Information received at
Lloyds, the vessel was not armed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-10
The Senate Defers
Action on Brandeis

WASHINGTON, April 10.-Action
on the nomination Of Louis D. Brandeis
for Justice Of the supreme court to-
day was deferred for a week at brief
session Of the senate Judiciary com.
nittee. Delay was agreed upon be.
cause Of the desire Of senators to hear
the debate on the free sugar repeal
resolution which the Senate votes on
tomorrow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-10
Court Won't
Aid Pa. Murderer

d WASHINGTON, April 1O-The su-
promo court today declined 10 inter-
ferc with the death sentence of II. Z.
Filler convicted of iuurle. of Jacob
Blank IN Westmoreland county, Pa,
in 19l4, The court afhrms the action
OF the Pennsylvania Federal court
which refused to release Filler on writ
of habeas corpus.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16
STATE P. E. 0. H0LDlNG f
CONVENTION AT ALLIANCE

Alliance, Neb., June ls.-(Special
Telegram. 1.-The state convention of
the P. E, O. opened here today with
l02 delegates answering roll call.
About fifty other members from diff
ferent parts Of the state were pres
ent, The delegates were the guests
OF the local chapter at lunch, served
in the Episcopal parish house, after
which the delegates enjoyed an auto
ride through the city.
lnitiatory ceremonies were exempli-
fled by the state officers on local cam
didates this morning. After the bust
ness session tonight reception was
held in the opera house, Alliance
streets and business houses are deco
rated with American flags and the
colors Of the order, white and yellow.
The engine hauling the train bringing
delegates from the east was similarly
decorated.
A monster electric star, the emblem
Of the P. E. O., hangs suspended over
the main street &
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16
INDIANS TRIUMPH
OYER YANKS In TEN
Cleveland Defeats New York, Three
to Two in Play Going to an
Extra Frame.
GAME IS VERY NOISY ONE

Cleveland, O., June l5.-Cleveland
defeated New York, 8 to 2, in ten in
nings. Graney scoring the winning
run on his base on balls, Turner'S sac
rifice and Speakers hit. Prior to the
tenth all the runs were scored as a
result of extra base hits.
The game was the noisest ever
played here because of the presence
of 5000 members of the Electrical
league equipped with scores of cleo
trio horns, gongs and thousands Of
megaphones. Score:
zone out when winning run scored.
New York ..........0 0 0 l 0 ! %
Cleveland ...........1 0 0 0 Is
Two-base hits: Howard. Speaker, Magee,
Peckinpaugh. Three base hits: Graney.
Nunamaker. Stolen base: Howard. Sacrific
hits: Wambsganss, Turner, Gedeon. High.
Double plays: Caldwell to Peckinpaugh to
Pipp; Peckinpaugh to Pipp to Baker;
Wambsganss to Gandi First base on errors
Off Coveleske. 2; off Caldwell. 3: off Shaw
key, i. Hits and earned runs: Off Cove
leskie, 10 hits and , runs In ten innings;
off Caldwell, hits and runs in eight in
nings; off Shawkey, hits and l run in
one and one.third innings Struck out: By
covelestie, /; by CALDWELL 3. Umpirts
Connolly and Hildebrand.
Tigers Draw Macks.
Detroit, June 15.-Dauss and Bush en-
gagged in close pitchers battle for six in
nings today, but in the seventh Detroit
scored three runs on four hits, two BASES
on balls and a stolen base, enabling the
Tigers to defeat Philadelphia, to /. Bush
struck out eight men in the first six in
nings and got his ninth strike out in the
seventh with the bases full, and two out.
Dauss kept the Athletics five hits scatter
ed 1t was Phladephia's first appearance
this season. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16
Suggests Medical
Examination Of
Food Handlers

Detroit, Mich, June l5.-"Grocery
and market clerks ana all other food
handlers should be examined for
aces Of communicable diseases" said
Dr.. Donald B. Armstrong, an official
of the New York Association for I'm
proving the Condition of the Poor,
in paper read before the American
Medical association here today.
DR.. Armstrong discussed the sani-
tation OF public markets. He pointed
out that while general sanitation in
grocery stores and markets, including
such things as clean floors and clean
ice boxes, was important, the essen
tai things to be looked after if dis
ease was to be guarded against. were
the problems of personal hygiene.
He urged that all cities, as is now
the case in New York and elsewhere.
should require a medical examination
for all food handlers in order that
those suffering from dangerous COM
municable diseases such as tubercu-
losis and typhoid fever, could be
weeded out. This should be consid-
cred the first line Of offense. he said.
WHO handles your food? The
he lsewives should buy from stores
where the owner protects his GUS
toners from the three dangerous
F's--filth, flies and fingers. 1t is
not the street dirt and ordinary dust
that is important. Rather, it is the
dirt that gets on food from dirty
hands and careless coughing and
sneezing."
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16
Prelims Carded to
Big Pull Between
SWedes and Danes

Two preliminaries have been carded
for the championship tug-of-war
match to be held between the Swedes
and Danes at the Auditorium Sunday
night. The first preliminary will be
between the Spalding club and the
Centurian club. The second will be
between the Florence Fraternity club
and the German Turner club. 4
Seats for the big pull are selling at
q rapid clip. That the match will be
for blood is self-evident. The Danes
are serenely confident they will retain
the championship they earned in the
tournament last January and the
Swedes are just as serenely confident
they will take the Danes trophies and
honors away from them. a.,
The pull will be finish. five feet
to the flag. The preliminary pulls will
be cut at twenty minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16
COMMERCE HIGH HOLDS
BANQUET AT CARTER LAKE

The senior class of the High School
of Commerce held its annual banquet
Wednesday evening at the Carter
Lake club. Willia.. Dewey acted as
POSTMASTER. The following made
short toasts: Irving Horton, Edith
Tilton. Karl F. Adams, Margaretha
Engellander and Elmer Lupinske.
Responses Of reviews Of school ac-
tivities during the last year were made
as follows. Anton Holman, jr.;
Esther Zalkovitch, Miro Rokusek,
Sadie Weiss, John Fixa, George Ira
Der and Theresa Harrington.
Ruth Ellington was elected the
most popular girl and Anton Hot
mann the most popular boy.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16
Prizes and Awards
at South Dakota
Firemen's Tourney

Yankton, $. D., June l5.-(Special.)
AT the thirty-fourth annual state
firen}en's tournament, the third day,
the races were decided as follows:
Anderson of vermillion. champion ladder
climber Time: 005. L. Heck, Pierre. Sec
ond. and Sherk, Vermillion. third. Thirteen
entries.
Single coupling. ten entries: Wagner,
Mount Vernon, first. Time: 4:03; Rehf of
Pierre second and Kentucky, Pierre, third,
Double coupling: Sherk & Anderson. Ver-
million, first. Time: 4:os; Nelson & Ken
tusky, Pierre. second. and two Vermillion
teams tied for third.
Hook & Ladder. class 3D." won by Pierre
Time: 31:01, with Scotland second and
Trip third,
Chiefs 1OO-yard foot race won by OCon-
nell. Wagner, with ScholZ, Pierre. second.
Fireman's 100-yard race: Colgan of Tyn-
dali, first: Kirk Of Wagner. second. and
Hengl, Pierre, third.
Fireman's S0o-yard race: Won by Qugley.
Vermillion, with Carpenter of Pierre, second,
and Hengl, Pierre, third.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16
RAILROADS REJECT
employees DEMAND
Answer Suggests Arbitration or the
Submission of Dispute to the
Commerce Commission.
UNACCEPTABLE SAYS GARRETs0N

New York, June 15s-The railroad
managers today notified the heads of
the four railroad brotherhoods of en-
ployes that they could not meet their
demands for an eight-hour day and
time and a half for overtime work.
They proposed arbitration as a solu-
ton of their difficulties or submission
of the dispute to the Interstate Com
merce commission.
This was the final answer given by
the railroads to the men after nearly
two weeks Of discussion in joint con-
ference with the brotherhood heads.
and pr oably means that strike vote
of the employees will be taken.
A. B. Garretson, head Of the con-
ductors' organization. announced on
receiving the railroads answer that
the arbitration proposition was not
acceptable and the proposition to sub
init the matter, to the Interstate Com
commission was impracticable
because that body had no power to
settle the dispute
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16
ROUREES POUND
JOSIES PITCHERS
Hovlik Knocked Out of Box in
Third and Killeen Not
Alright.
oMAHA's THIRTEEN TO NINE

ST. Joseph, Mo-, June l5.-(Special
Telegram.)-A swatfest it was, to be
sure, which brought forth Marty
Krug's aggregation winners in the
poorest played game of the season
this afternoon.
Collecting sixteen safe hits during
the session, the Rourkes at one time
had ten-to-one lead over their
Drummer opponents, and to the credit
Of the latter it must be said that the
Holland men put up game fight to
overtake the visitors, and at one time
crept within two runs OF the big total
amassed by the Rourkes.
Young Mr.. Hovlik, the iron man Of
the Holland crew, had an off day such
as comes to every pitcher now and
then, and before he was taken out in
the third inning the Rourkes had
scored seven runs. This, however,
would not have been enough to win
the game had Killeen, who succeeded
Hovlik, pitched air-tight ball for the
Drummers, as they were going strong
at the finish.
-Four in Opener.
Four Rourkes scampered across the
home plate in the opening frame.
Krug, the first man at bat, cracked
out single and was caught stealing.
Smith followed suit and Thompson
doubled, scoring Smith. Marshall sim
gled, scoring Thompson, and For
sythe tripled, scoring Marshall. A mos
ruent later Forsythe scored on Kill
duffs single.
In the second inning the Rourkcs
got one run on two walks and a sin
Gle, the latter by Burg In the third
they annexed two more on three hits
BY Marshall Forsythe and killduff.
Hovlik was jerked in this inning and
Killcen, the youngster bought from
Des Moines, was substituted.
ons an Inning.
Killeer Jared little better, three runs
coming across the plate In the next
farme on three singles and walk,
The Rourkes scored one in each OF
the seventh, eighth and ninth innings.
The Drummers scored four runs in
sixth and four in the eighth, and the
fans began to root for the tying runs,
but the Drummers had exhausted
their possibilities for scores in this
biz effort and the game was lost.
North weakened in both innings re-
ferred to and in the sixth allowed two
hits and a base on balls, which
coupled with errors, gave St. Joe -four
runs. Their other four came on three
hits and a walk in the eighth.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16
Isaacson Resigns
AS Head Of Omaha
Amateur Ballists

J.J. Isaacson, who has been presi-
dent Of the Omaha Amateur Base Ball
association since its birth, yesterday
rendered his resignation, to take Ell
feet as soon as possible.
Isaacson submitted his formal resig-
nation to Secretary Blozies, who will
bring it up at the next meeting OF the
board Of directors. -.
Isaacson gives no reason tor. his
desire to resign. The association, how
ever, has been sailing on turbulent
waters all this year. Protest after pro-
test has been filed and every decision
made has been criticised by one OF
the other Of the parties concerned,
This, It is believed, is largely fespon-
sible for Isaacson's action.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16
GIANTS EASILY BEAT
ST. LOUIS In FIRST
Make Three Runs Off Recruit in
Opening Inning and Bunch
Hits on Him Later. u.5
FIVE TO TWO IS THE SCORE

New York, June ls.-New York
easily defeated St. Louis today in the
first game of their series, S to q
The Giants made three runs off Will
liams, a recruit St. Louis pitcher, i'll
the first inning and also punched
hits on him in the fourth and fifth
innings. Perritt kept the St. Louis
hits scattered and was well supported.
1t was only the fourth victory for
the New York club on their home
grounds this season. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16
Wright President
OF University of
Iowa Association

Iowa City, Ia, June l4.-(Special)
George S. Wright of Council Bluffs
has been elected to succeed Robert J,
Bannister of Des Moines, as president
of the University OF Iowa association.
The annual meeting of the organize
ton of Iowa alumnae ;lso voted to
back the plan presented which called
for the publication Of new alumnae
directory 49,
City, was elected vice president, Theo-
dore Wanerus, 1910, of Iowa City, was
made secretary, and P. A. Korab, 1898,
was chosen treasurer of the associa-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16
ANNUAL C0h1MENC EMENT
r." OF TABOR COLLEGE

Tabor, Ia, June l5.-(Speeial.)-
The annual commencement of Tabor
college was held at the .Congrega-
tional church yesterday morning. The
address to the class was made by w.
R. Orchard of Council Bluffs. The
degree of bachelor of arts was con-
ferred on Agnes Juniata Meyers and
Rena Wilson Schroeder. Certificates
Of graduation from the academy were
to Jessie Francis Rice. Mary
Helen Underwood and Alice Theo-
dora Wilkins. -.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16
Standing Of Teams
NAT. LEAGUE.
WEST. LEAGUE. |
Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Lincoln, /; Topeka, 6.
pes Moines. 4: Denver, II.
Omaha. 13; st. Joseph. g.
Sioux City, 2; Wichita, T.,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh, 2: Boston. l.
Chicago, 1; Brooklyn, 2.
St Louis. 2: New York, 5.
Cincinnati, /; Philadelphia, 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
ST. Louis, 0; Washington. l.
Detroit, S; Philadelphia. /.
New York Q; Cleveland, 3.
Boston. 2. Chicago, /.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo. 4; Milwaukee, 3.
Columbus, Q: Kansas City, 10.
Rain at other points.
Games To-day.
Western League-Lincoln at Topeka, Des
Mones at Denver Omaha at st. Joseph,
Sioux City at Wichita.
National League-Pittsburgh at Boston
Chicago at Brooklyn, St. Louis at New York,
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
American League-New York at Cleve-
land. Philadelphia at Detroit, Washington
at st. Louis, Boston at Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16

Philadelphia, June 16,-Cincinnati out
batted Philadelphia. ten hits to four. today,
but the latter won the game to L, The
visitors lost three chances to score by hav-
ing runners put out on attempted double
steals. while Alexander was very good In
the pinches and was given perfect support
Only one hit was made off Schneider until
the seventh inning. when the home team
won the game by scoring two runs on
Stocks double, Cravath's sacrifice, Whtted's
safe bunt, Luderus out and Herzogs wild
throw on paskerts grounder. Score; r
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16
BEARS DEFEAT DIES MONIES
Denver Gets Early Lead and Holds
it Over Boosters to the
End.
ELEVEN TO FOUR IS THE SCORE

Denver, Colo, June is.2-Five hits
at the opening Of today's game with
Des Moines melted Denver five runs,
giving the locals lead that was never
endangered and the Bears won, II
to 4. Thomas, who succeeded Baker,
gave way to Kinsey at the end Of the
first and Gilligan pitched the last in
ming for The visitors. Score:
tfa ,ma unyStuc
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16

bases: Mccarthy. Zimmerman. Wheat
Double plays: Mulligan to Safer, Stengel to
Daubert. First base on errors: Chicago, 2;
Brooklyn, /. Bases on balls: Off Neon
nell, 2: off Dell. /. Earned runs Off Nc.
Connell. In eight innings off Dell. in
nine innings. struck out: BY Mcconnell, s;
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16
Chamberlain's Tablets.

Fred z. Hunt Of Seneca Falls, N.
Y, says Il have no hesitancy in rec
ommending Chamberlain's Tablets
for the stomach and liver, for they
proved to be the best medicine ever
used" obtsinable everywhere.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16
Totals
DENVER.


'Rreen batted In eighth for kinsey,
pes Moines II e. 90 o.
Two base hits. Shields, Jones. Three-bas
hit; shestak. Home run Dyer, aBses on
balls; OFF Gilligan, Q; off Ford, s; off Kin
sey. S. Struck out: BY Ford, 81; by Kin
sey. 5, Sacrifice hits: Butcher, Dyer, Mill
Ter. Balk. Ford. Hits: Off Baker, In
one.third Inning; off Thomas, ] In two
thirds inning; Oft Kinsey, hits In six in
hinge: Off iilligan. hits In one inning
Hit by pitched ball: By Kinsey. Shields
Double play; Hartford to Jones' Stolen
bases: Mclean. Claire, Miller, Kclleher,
Shield. Time; ans. umpires: Fokman and
Carney.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16

AT Ml1Waukee. K.H. E.
Toledo ......... 01'00'0 0 IL s Q
Milwaukee ...., o 0 0 o 0 ~ o 2-3 I ]
Batteries: Bailey, Bedent and Sweeney;
Comstock, Faeth Young and Mayer.
At Kansas City: RH.E.
Columbus 49, 10000 SIS
Kansas City -. 10 900 s s--10 II /
Batteries; Brady and Pratt; Reagan and
Berry. -'t
Indianapolis at st. Paul. postponed: rain
Louisville at Minneapolis, postponed; rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16
.patted for schneider in eighth.

Two-base hits: Chase, Stock. Three-base
hit. Herzog Stolen base Paskert Sac
rifice hits: Hersog, Neale, Cravath, Double
base on errors. Philadelphia, Q, Bases on
ball; or Schneider, i; off Alexander. i.
Hits and earned runs: Off Schneider. 3 and
run In seven innings; off Knetzer. hit
and no runs In one inning; Off Alexander
10 hits and. run in nine innings. Struck
out: BY Schneider, Q: by Alexander. g..
Umpires: Rigler and Harrison. H N
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16
Sioux City Easy for
Wolves Of Wichita

Wichita, Kan, June 1s.-Wichita
found Manager Gaspar for fourteen
hits and easily defeated the Sioux
City club, 2 to 2. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16

Brooklyn, June 1S---Mike Mowrey's long
double to left, scoring Stengel and Wheat,
beat the Chicago Nationals In the first clash
of the series between Brooklyn and Chi
cago, to /, today. All the runs were scored
In the fourth inning, Chicago's tally was
made on Schulte's force to Williams and
hits by Zimmerman and Archer The Cubs
out-batted tho superbas but Dell was ef-
fectiyo and received brilliant support in the
pinches, Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16
SIOUX CITY.

Sacrifice hits. Fox. LitschI, Rapps. Cal
lshan. Two-base hits: Jackson, Gray, Gil
more, Metz stolen bases: LitschL Hits:
OF Fleharty. In two and one-third In
ninEs; off Liston. $ In six and two.tEirds
innings. Double play: Connolly TO cooney
10 Metz Struck out:y BY Fleharty, Il;
by Liston, 1; by Gaspar, ;. Basea on
balls. or Fieharty, :: off Liston. q Off
Gaspar, q. wild pitch: Fleharty. Umpire,
Anderson. Time: Two hours and five
minutes
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16
totals 80 524 6 2



philadelphia 30 0 90 0 OIL
Detroit 0 0 / 8 IS
Two-base hit: Heilman. Three base hit
Young. Stolen bases: witt, Q; Pick. Walsh,
2; Burns. Sacrifice hits: witt, Lajoie. Burns.
Sacrifice fly: Strunk. First on errors: Phil
adelphia, 4 Detroit /. Bases on balls: Off
j. Bush 6; off Dauss, Q Hits and earned
runs" Off ]. Bush. runs and hits In
seven innings; off sheehan, no runs and no
hits in one inning; off Dauss, / run. Struck
out: By j. Bush, s, by Dauss, 4. EMPIRES
Chill and Dineen.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16
ToPEKA

Two-base hits: Thomson. Carlisle, Aglsr,
Lambeth Sacrifice hit: Kruger Stolen
bases; Williams. SchEeitzer. Trainer. coch-
ran "a. Double play: Cochran to Agler
struck out: by Gardner. !; by Lambeth. &
Bases ons-hAilst on Gardner. B; on Lam
beth ~ ump!res: Ryan and Kane.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16

Two-hase hits Johnston. Konetchy.
Double plays: Noix to Wagner to Johnston,
Meanwhile to Egan to Konetchy. Bases
on balls: Off Mamaux, 6, off Reulbach, s.
Hits and earned runs: OFF Mamaux, hits
and no runs In nine innings. off Reulbach,
hits and runs In nine innings. Ralk;
Mamaux, Struck out; BY Mamaux, s; BY
Reulbach, s. wild pitches, Reulbsch, 3,
Passed ball; Gibson. Tragcsser. Empires.
KLEIN and Emsle. -
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Or. sand Mrs. Joseph c. Lawrence have
returned from Lincoln, where they went to
attend the annual meeting of the Chiroprac-
tic association, DR.. Lawrence was elected
secretary Of tho association and a member
Of the executive committee.
Bee Want Ads produce results.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16

by North, I. Bases on balls, OFF Hovlik, 2;
off Kilicen, 2, off North. B. Hits; Off
Hoylik, Q In two and onc-thlrd innings;
of killeen, In six and two-thirds in-
nings. wild pitches; HOvlik, North, Kill
leen .. Stolen buses: KiIduff, North, Burg q.
Sacrifice hits, North. Forsythe, Thompson.
Two-base hits; Thompson. Burg, Miller,
Smith. Three-base hits; FOrsythe. Earned
runs; 81. Joseph, s.; Omaha, =. Time;
Two hours and thirty minutes. Umpire:
Mullen.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16
'Batted for Plank in ninth

I5dlteU tut Id1Ih III IlEHtIl'
Washington -. 0 0 20 o l 81
St. Louis :.,.. O. 90 % 90
Three-base hit: Shanks; Sacrifice hits
Boehling, Morgan. Austin, Double play:
Morgan to Mcbride to Williams. Bases on
balls: OFF Boehiing, 2; off Plank. Hits
and earned runs: Off Boehling. hits and
no runs in nine innings; off Plank, hits
and run in nine innings. Struck out: By
Boehiing, .; by Plank, /. Umpires: o'Loush-
lin and 0pans E y