davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-30
w. L. Bryant, who played simu

w L. Bryant, who played simul-
taneous checkers at the Chess s Checker
club rooms Tuesday evening, won four,
lost three and drew two games with his
opponents, who are among the best
checker players in the city. Those de-
feated by Mr.. Bryant We're II. Hill, L,
G. SeAabaeker, Fred Drager and Paul
Plants. Games lost by Mr.. Bryant were
with d. W. Fisher, George Labaree and
Mr. Jory and the draw games were with
j. n. Smith and Chas. Givens.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-30

Spoiled baking materials cost money
A Cole s Hot Blast Range soon returns
you its cost in food and fuel saved
T.. l.. Stiff 4 Son.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-30

u Special meeting of Multno-
o&o nah chapter No. l, h. A. Nj.
NJ this evening. Work in the
N&sSM Mark Master degree. Visiting
NSM companions welcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-30
Everybody boost for Salem ar

smoke Salem cigars-La Corona, Sa
lem s best 10 cent smoke.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-30
pr. Meal zinmerman, Formerly Wil,

DR.. Neal Zimmerman, formerly a VIII
lamette university student but now
prscticing dentistry in the Morgan
building, Portland, and his wife, form
orly Miss Charlotte Seeley. arrived in
Salem today TO spend Thanksgiving
with his parents. Mrs Zimmerman was
n student in the Willamette university
college of music and is quite well known
IN musical circles here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-30

Unitarian bazaar. Home made can
dies, Xmas gifts on sale Sat. Dee. 2nd,
at Mrs o. c. Locke's, ll5 N. Liberty.
decl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-30

Hear the eight piece L. A. G. orches-
ira at the armory next Friday night.
nov30
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-30

Any one looking for house furnish
ings will do well to see Il. l., Stiff &
Son.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-30

Dance tonight at the armory.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-30

S22.50 library table for S12,50. Can t
Be told from new.-E. l.. Stiff & Son.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-30
Merrln B. Moores. of Portland. W

Heaters s1.oo up at E. L. stiff 8
Sons.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-30

Autil bdhNN0, II ID piODdbit
other will be held in about two weeks.
The Y w. c. A. Choral club will
hold u special rehearsal tomorrow even
ing at the Y, w. c. A. rooms.
Friends and relatives of F. A. Coon
of Redands, New York, are searching
the country for him and if he is in the
vicinity of this city he is advised to
address letter TO lock box 76, Salem,
Oregon, In Redlands he was formerly a
politician but owing to ill health he
was advised to 20 west. He became the
representative Of the Ralston Health
Shoe company and had the territory of
Oregon, Washington and Idaho. His
family has heard nothing of him since
September and he has given up his posi-
tion with the shoe company.
-
This year Christmas falls OIL Monday.
The city election falls on Monday Dee.
4. Vote l3 X Earl Race, for city re-
lcordcr.
John Withycombe, N B. Mitchell and
Teal Irwin were arrested yesterday by
special officers on a charge of violat-
ing the speed laws of the city of Sa-
lem. W. d. Albright, A. A. Englebast,
Ed Jory and Willis Sumner were arrest
ed and charged with driving an auto
mobile past school houses at rate of
speed faster than 10 miles per hour.
Other arrests may follow, as Chief of
Police Welsh is determined to stop care
less driving in the city limits. The spe-
cial officers have been instructed to ar
rest speeders and drivers who cut corn
ers. A special officer yesterday report
ed the fact that u speeder ON North
Capital street was going so fast he was
unable to catch up with him with mo-
torcycle.
The G. w. 5. M. of the First Chris
tian church will meet Friday afternoon
in the parlors of the church.
.
According to news dispatch, j A.
Churchill, state superintendent of pub
lie instruction, gave an address yester.
day before the Clatsop county teachers
institute at Astoria and discussed sew
eral questions of importance to teach
ers. He explained the bill to come up
before the next legislature concerning
tue lNuNhti ANNAAShltht Auhuf NHN"
ing that if the teacher places five per
cent of the salary in trust with the
state treasurer Tor 30 years there would
be sum accrued that would material
ly help the teacher in old age retire
ment. This sum is to be matched by
an equal sum by the state which ON n
salary>basis of $1,000 for the 80 years
would give the teacher an annuity of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-30

It is not on every occasion that You
can dance to the tune of 10 piece
orchestra. Nuff said-Musician S ball
Tuesday evening Dee. ). dec1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-30

The Y. w. c. A. Choral club will
hold u special rehearsal tomorrow even
ing at the Y. w. c. A. rooms.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-30

DR.. stones Drug Store makes fire.
delivery. Phone 30.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08

Continued OH Fourth page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08
Or. CONSTANTIN DUMBA
DIES At HOME IN VIENNA
Former Austrian Ambassador to
United states Expires in Fifty
Sixth Year of Age.
RECALLED IN SEPTEMBER, 1918
Resignation From Country's Diplo-
matte Service Announced Only
Last Satur1iay-F.ntertain Law
ishly While i'm Washington.

- >V>''''Hr Ar. Non- :
s'anun buinba. former Austrian am
bassador To- tho United states. died
,,-d.v dtsn,,,, f,,, ,.,
Wa"
appointed "S austrian ambassador TO
the United states in ianuary, 1913. lie
was htty- six years Old. aud had served
in tile diplomatic service OF his country
Tor many years.
ln Scpt.mbey. 1915. Ambassa dor
Dumb., was recalled hy his government
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08
WILSON MAJORITY HERE
EXCEEDS VOTE OF 1912
With G,DS0 Ballots Cast, Democrats
Show Gain in Strength
of 81 Per Cent.
TWO PRECINCTS FOR HUGHES
For First Time Since Adoption of
New Constitution Richmond Yields
Republican Leads at Polling Places
in Madison and Lee Wards.

For the first time since the adoption
OF the new Constitution. Richmond pre-
cincts have gone Republican in a gem
eral election. the First Madison and
Fifth Lee precincts Yesterday giving
substantial majoritics to Charles Il.
Hughes. The remaining twenty-uinc e
iority for Woodrow Wilson, although
the Republicans made gains throughout
the city. The Richmond vote was the
largest since the second Cleveland cleo
ti"n, total of o,4o6 ballots, being east.
OF this number Wilson received $3.50,
while Hughes 20; l.IN2.
The election passed ,m without ap-
parently disturbing the usual routine.
except that ;he banking houses and
public offices wcle closed. Police re-
ports showed tina, there was no dis
order in any part 1T the city. while the
customary luterers around the POLLS
were conspicuous by their bscncc.
LARGE VOTE 80 SURPRISE:
IN POLITICAL. CIRCLES
While the city went Dem ,cratic. rs
expected. by "a big majority. the do
iiection of tw" precincts was totally
uneXDrcted. Not since the new Con
stitution was adopted. in 1902 has this
been doue. while oiiticians y no have
Contirucd on Fifth rarc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08
It'd. Election News

Thousands attracted TO Capitol
By Times Dispatch Returns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08

CONTINUED on Second Pagc.I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08
District Stays Republican
Despite United Effort
to Redeem 1t.
SAUNDERS AND HARRISON
DEFEAT DAVIS AND PAUL
Approximately Complete Returns
Insure Democratic Success in
Fifth and Seventh.
WILSON'S PLURALITY Is 10000
PRESIDENT Runs Behind Congrcssion-
nj Candidates on Ills Ticket
I'm Several Districts.

Incomplete returns from two-thirds,
o! the cities and towns of the state
in hand at an early hour ,his morning
gave ground FOR tn. cstirna.. tina,
president Wilson carried Virginia by
plurality Of 10000 votes over Charles
l.. Hughes. The vote appears TO hav.
been normal for presidential elections.
although sharp Increase. were reported
from tho Fif,h, Seventh and Ninth Dis
tricts. where Republican competition
was marked.
rs the resul; Of the election. Nir-
.inia VIII return 20 Washington The
present Democratic Cousrcssrn.r from
the First. Second. THIRD. Fourth. Fifih.
Sixth. Eighth ami Tenth Districts: Z.
new Democratic Congressman from the
seventh District In the person OF ;ur
ner Judge ThDmns W Harrison. OF
Winchester. and the present Republican
Congressman from the Ninth District.
g Bascom Slemp.
\ comparison between the votes
polled by President Wilson ana The.
strength shown IN the same districts
by the Democratic candidates for con
ares' shows that the I'r. sid.nt ran
oehind the ticket in several Of the
districts The circumstance points Ia
unexpected detection on the part nI
"hif" voters who east their ballots fer
democratic members OF Congress hu.
&ho ut the same time chose 10 .up-
port Charles l.. hughes Tor tn. ur,s,.
dcucv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08
ALREADY sPECULAT|NG
AS TO HUGHEs'S CAB|NET I
Political WiSeacrcS Pick Out Whom
They Regard as Likely Choices
for Presidential Advisers.
ROOSEVELT NoT AMONG THEM
Believe Root. Lodge or John Bussett
Moore Slated for Portfolio of
state, and General Gucthals for
Secretaryship of War.

WASiIINGTON, November THE
political w'seacres are already specu-
lat;uG as to the probable composition
of Mr.. Imghes's Cabinet.
No doubt til" Progressive vote Will
be given recognition. The G; o. j.
has II" intention. if possible. OF allow
ing any Of the faithful again. to stray
from the fold.
II is unlikely. however, that Theo-
dorc Roosevelt will hc offered II Cabi-
net post. The Republican party real
ICES that the chnrg. has often been
made that Roosevelt is partly the
power behind In" throne. and that it
lS probable lac VIII be- the prevailing
fore" with tn" hughes administration
pld-line Republicans do not relish
his insinunti"n. Again. Mr. Roosevelt
has occupied the highest Office in tho
land. and might hesitate To play second
fiddle.
As Secretary OF State two men have
been suggested. One is EIihu Root
whose cnpability is rccogn!zcd But
IL Is urged against MIR. Root that his
years would unfit him Senator Henry
Cabot lodge hns been talked of. The
impression is that Mr.. Hughes would
rather have senator Lodge continue as
Il power IN the Senate. y likely can
didatc is John Basscti Moore He is
regarded as tn" foremost international
lawyer in the world. lie was counselor
for th" state Department under Prcsi-
dent Wilson for time.
the war portfolio is the next most
important post one name has over
shadowed all other possibilities
OF Major -Gencrni George w. Cocktails
the builder OF tn" Panama Canal lie
10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08
IMPORTANT WAR STATEMENT
VIII lie Made tO Committee OF Rcich-
stag by DIR. Won Rethmnnn-
fIOllMeT.
nsv Associated rre~s.l

BERLIN. November { Via Sayviiic).
The imperial Chancellor. DIR. Won
Bethmann- Hollweg, will make an i'm
portant statement on the war to the
main committee Of the Reichstag on
next Thursday. according to semi
official statement given out to-day by
the Transocean News Bureau.
This committee, as the result Of Il
resolution adopted by tbs Rcichstag,
is allowed to hold session during the
recess Of thc main parliament.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08
WILCOX GUEST OF HONOR
Presented With Loving Cup by Those
who IfaVc Worked with Him at
Republican Headquarters.
nv NssncIntcI Press.l

NEW YORK, November 7.-Charles
l.. Hughes was guest at Il luncheon
given here to-day to Chairman William
Il. Wilcox by the officials and clerical
force of the Republican national head
quarters MIR. Wilcox was presented
with loving cup by those who have
worked with him at the hcadauarters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08

~, s,i $22:29 ,iAS@tIanta. tie Ga; md Return
I2;1+; return limit November IS. 1915.
Three trains daily.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08
VICTORY RESTS AGAIN
WITH &. BASCON sIEuI.

] game within 2l7 votes az winnin.. "A
seat In Congress, their candidate. T.
Lee Trinklc, OF Wythevi!l-. appears TO
have iost to Representative {. Bascorr
Slemp. Republican incumbent. by aJou,
500 votes
Although the Ninth pis,rict normally
polls about 10000 votes only abou,
three fourths of this number .us avail
able this morning; n q basis for calcir-
lation. Al midnight ii WAS announced
from Bristol, that With all coun;ie
heard from except Byclianau, Slemr was
|1cadinG Trinklc by 80. Representative
Slcmp issued n statement claiming ~
election by iooo. F-anli y Caldwell
OF Bristol. Trinklc's campaign mn.
aGer. admitted the defeat Of the Demo.
cratic candidate by between 200 alr
go
In 1914. Representative Slernp's pIu-
rality over r. Tate Irvine. Democrat
was i.l6S. The Democrats had hoped
by united effort To wipe out this nr
tority and bring their candidate in
winner by Il narrow margin ON Tho
face of the returns ii appears that the
best the Democratic candidate was able
to do was to reduce the ,)I4 R.pubIi-
can majority by about 400 votes
WYTIE GIVES MAJORITY
TO CANDIDATE. TRINkLE
Bristol city and Giles. Pulaski. Rus
SELL Washington and Wythc Counties
returned Democratic majorties Wythc
/. which gave Slcmp :, majority Of
S49 in 1914, changed its politi-
cal complexion and returned an
approximate 100 majority Tor Trim
kle. 1t is the home county of
the Democratic candidate, and the
county in which was born Mrs Wilson,
the Presidents wife. Bland, Lee, Scott
Smyth. TaZewell and Wise gave Slemp
their usual substantial ma joritics. and
contributed the votes that brought him
the victory Returns from Buchanan
and Dickenson Counties were very in
complete. III 1914 both returned small
Republican majorities.
In the seventh District former Judge
Thomas w. Harrison, Democratic can
didate for Congress to succeed James
.IHay, literally ran away from John Paul
Republican. 1T was commonly believed
that Paul would poll heavy vote. The
Democratic candidate beat him i'm his
own County of Rockingham, and polled
stronE vote In the city Of Harrison
burg. the Republicans home town.
Iiacticaiiy complete reports from the
Fifth District assure the recollection OF
Representative r.. w. Saunders over
his Republican opponent, State Senator
Beverly A. Davis. by about 1000 votes
Charlotte. Halifax, Pittsylvania, Frank
lin and Henry Counties and the city
OF Danville gavo him a plurality of
about s,775, which was cut down by q
1900 Republican majority returned by
A Carroll. GrnvqoD md TatrIcls
Estimates Of .she Presidents plural
itys In Virginia are derived from COM
CONTINUED on Fourth page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08
POLICE PATROL STREAM
PICKING Up BODIES

While fire apparatus lined both sides
Of the draw. tireboat and police boats
raced to the channel, through which
was flowing all outgoing tide. The
police. in rowboats patrolied the stream
picking up bodies. Preparations were
hastily made for bringing lighters to
the scene and raising the car
When tremcn arrived they discov-
cred dozens struggling in the stream.
! some caught between car windows ana
the platforms. Others were squeezed
in among the bodies of victims. VIII
had died in their struggle TO reach the
surface OF the water.
William Good broke through, "A win
dow AMI succeeded i'm raising himself
. to the surface. His head was terribly
bruised. and lie was suffering from In
reach the bridge on a ladder which
was lowered over the side.
Arthur Smith and john Mcdonald
who were near the front vestibuie
when the car went through the bridge.
broke through windows and We're found
swimming some distance from the car
They were picked up by iiremcn. and
collapsed soon rs they were brought
on Nns PTlNet liOIn are SuHcTlnS from
serious hruiSce
John Mcdonald. OF Eoxbury. was sit :
ting in the rear end OF the car, and
as II started TO go through the bridge
had the presence OF mind TO jump into
| the water. After swimming for
while. he was picked up by one of the
draw tenders.
Nelson Mcfarland, OF Dorchester. and
Frank Mcfarland, OF Ro1bury. were
standing on the platform. They jumped.
swan to shore and were hauled to land.
The police brought two bodies to the
surface and worked in vain over them
with pulmotor.
One OF the bodies remains unidenti-
fed hut from rcceipted hisl found In
the clothes OF the other II Is though,
to have been George V!nke, of S Wall
Street.
Men Of the Hreboat dragging the
(Continuel on Second Pagc.I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08
TWOSCORE DEAD IN
BRIDGE DISASTER
Crowded Boston Street Car
Plunges Through Open
Draw Into Channel.
OCCURS DURING RUSH HOUR
Thousands on Banks of Water
Fight With Bluecoats to
Get to Bodies.

BOSTON, November THO lives Of
probably more than twoscore persons
were lost tonight wnen crowded car
OF the BOSTON elevated street railway
plunged through An open dr;,wbridge
into Fort Point Channel.
shortly before midnight thircy
bodies had been removed from the car
and divers reported there were others
who had not been brought TO the sur
face.
Twelve other persons were rescued.
One man. Thomas J. Cannon. died af-
ter being brought to shore. Two bodies
We're found, but the recovery Of other
bodies was delayed. as. Il was be
lieved. they We're pinned in the car
which rested on the bottom o: the
thirty y-iive-foot channel.
Gerald Walsh. nIotorman or the car.
who jumped before il went over the
edge OF the draw, asserted that the
accident was due 20 the fact that there
was 10 light ON the bridge gates. He
and George McKcon. the conductor. Who
also leaped. we're arrested on technical
charges of manslauShter. Tn. con-
ductor vas insensible. and the police
could not learn the exact number of
passengers.
tn" passengers numbered upward OF
fifty
The assistant draw tender. Timothy
j. shea who. was ia charge uf tile
bridge disputed the statement OF TIE
moiorman that there was no light at
tins diaw. Shea said the usual red
signal lights were on the gate. lie Was
not sure, ne said. whether the arc lamp
on the bridge VAS lighted.
M0TORMAN DECLARES LIGHT ~
OVER BRIDGE WAS OUT
According to The story told by tic
'nutormun - tire police. the big arc
!igh, over tn" center OF the bridge.
which gem eally lium!nates the ap-
proach WAS out. y wagon in the car
tracks ahead Of the car, he says. smut
of his view OF the red lamp. which
witnesses say Wa hanging on the gates
of the draw.
The mutorman declares he tried &c
stop his car as the wagon approached
the draw, bat the car brakes failed 10
work. The car crashed through tMe
gates. Gived headlong, tearing loose
its rear truck. AMI plunged into the
water below.
The accident occurred just at the
evening rush hour. Thousands OF
workers soon gathered on both banks
Gf the channel.
Firtmcn and polio. We're called and
Mayor Curley arrived quickly TO tax.
,harGv Of the work of rescue OF pos
s!hic living and the bodies OF the dead
Most OF those saved were riding on
th- platforms OF the closed car and
leared AZ the car Tell. others managed
20 f!gi. their way out through broken
windows.
The others were janmed in the car.
catapulted to the forward end by the
sudden lunEe OF the car as il topped
over The abutmcnt, and in a tangled
mass went TO their deaths beneath the
surface OF the water
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08
THOUSANDS PACK AROUND
T|MES-D|SPATCH BULLETIN
Screen i'll Capitol square Is Center
sfor Dense Throng uf
Spectators.
SHOWS WILSON SENTIMENT
Returns Come in Early, and While
Pictures Amuse i'm Intervals. Chief
Interest Is in Result OF f'rcsidcn-
tial Race.


f'rHt OF an Pun'ic nuI'etins OF eiec-
''o' i''"' "S S'N'' ""t III Ni'"'"oi'u
.r;,,a,. p;.n.,.,, s =; a., C.;,,
c,u,r. =, 500 ,.cIoc,. .,,.;, ..S
It.v., ,,,, ;,. o,,n,., ,r,
oo,. lIuch.. IA Io2" Tb, ro,,.d
, .h ian ,;.;, ,,;
w,i,i,, ,h,, !, ~.
.,,.,, ~ ,i,>,,od 49,, 80 ,
Glow. ,, ,,,,.,, ,:,, 49,,
,,.,,, ;,
,hi,dr.r n.,,,.r,,. p.,,,;
,i,I;c,s ava proI,;hi,;,ri,, ,i,
r.b,i. .ou,bwo.,.r,, ~,
,v,s nockod vim naon,
/, line drawn from, ,b, fa,,,, i
souihvcs, ,.nrnar ,f tb. souaro ., ~,
old i;,Ii ,rov.r fran, ,,.r =, ,, $50.
b,ck mn IN. h;lI fro,, ~. ,Io,
statuc ,cross IN in. or.y.I w,n, ,1
down hin IN m. FOUNTAIN u.o,ld -,
cludc maj nart of IN. ,seonII, ,i,,,
stood should.r IN sbouIdor ana 100
against heel Sarr.,v maths v.r. ,.f,
orIv u.b.r. r., 49,, ,,
.,,rur,cd ,bc vi.v or ~. ,r.< r,
thc wirv rcvsho,. .r,.;,. Iii. ,
dodrcd ,ro,nd ,hr .d... nm,
attempt To squeeze through the mass.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08

Continued on Fifth rareD
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-18
YANKS TAKE TWO
FROM TIGER CREW
New York Increases Lead IN
Pennant Race by Winning
Double Header.
oLDR1NG NOT IN LINEUP

New Yor, July l7.--Playing with
q team consisting largely Of utility
men, New York increased its lead in
the pennant race today by twice de-
feating Detroit, 2-to-0, and 3-to-2. In
the first game Shawkey outpitched
Covelsikie. The former athletic per
mitted only one Detroit player to
reach third base, New York won in
the fifth inning, scoring two runs in
Boone's bunt, Nunamaker's triple and
Shawkey's single.
In the second game Love, a New
York youngster, started his first
game OF the season and gave q fine
exhibition until the eighth inning
when Donovan took him out, after
he allowed two hits, Russell replacing
him.
The latter part of the first game
and theentire second game were play
ed in a heavy drizzle. Outhelder
Oldring, who joined the Yankees last
Saturday did not appear today. he
left for his farm at Shiloh, N. j., after
Saturdays game and the club has not
heard from him since then. 1t is as
sumed, however, that he missed train
connections. Score first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-18
OTTO MERZ BLOWS
ANDDENYER WINS
Rourke Hurler Breaks Altitude
Record in Seventh and
Eighth Innings.
DYER cLoUTs LONG HOMER

4 new altitude record was estab-
lished yesterday. Otto Merz made It
IN the seventh and eighth innings OF
yesterdays fray between the de luxe
Rourklets and the pesky Grizzlies.
Ordinarily Otto is base ball pitcher,
but Yesterday he was an aviator. AS
a result, our heroes, who haven't been
doing much heroing lately, were
soundly wolloped by an 8 to 8 count.
Ii might also be mentioned the chaps
from arid Denver made It clean
sweep OF three combats on the series.
For six innings Merz bowled along
in elegant style. As the Rourkes had
nicked young Mr.. Harrington, a tenn.
permental southpaw youth who had
refused to report to Oakes earlier IN
the season, for five runs, It looked
pretty soft for our side.
Lid Blows Off.
Then the lid blew off. And the
combat was handed to the opposition.
In. the seventh frame the Grizzlies
ounctured Merz for four blows and
five runs, knotting the count, and IN
the eighth they anuexeu thiSe Au"s
with the same number OF hits.
Dyer Hits Homer.
In the seventh Dyer slapped the
pill over the center field wall tor one
81 the longest hits ever made IN the
local lot. He counted two men ahead
OF him. -, a..
Omaha tried to stage . rally IN ths
ninth, but II was puny affair and iel
two runs short. One run was pusnee
over In this frame.
Base thefts featured the combat
Both teams swiped four sacks. n
me second, Miller and Forsyths
swiped third and second respectively
on double steal, and in the sixtf
Burg scored and Merz copped tn
keystone. in another double steal. II
the opening stanza Charley Miller ant
Oakes purioined third and second, ai's
in the eighth Butcher and Shestal
both staged . larceny Of second. !,
Today st. Joseph invades Omah'
for ! series OF four games. Som.
postponed games are on the card witt
the Josies, but no attempt will b.
made to play them II the current no
weather continues. All OF the 81
Joseph games will start at 3:lS.