davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-12
REV. B. c. H[M|NG ON
ORNAMENTAL GRACE"
Colorevi Pastor Speaks On Progress
OF Ills Racs.

Norfolk, Va, July 11.-Rev. B. c.
Hening. of Elizabeth city, N. c.. yes
terday gave one of the most brilliant
lectures heard at the Baptist encamp-
ment this summer His subject was
Ornamental Grace" meaning the
grace of giving. His lecture dwelt
largely upon the abstract spirit OF
giving declaring that the man who is
not liberal with his gifts is one whose
spirit is not properly attuned to
Christianity.
Attendance upon the chautauqua
and departmental meetings is still
maintaining the records of previous
days. Although many have left others
have come to take their places Even
more are expected today because of
the great popularity of DR.. Len @.
Broughton. of Knoxville, Tenn, who
begins at noon a series of three Bible
lectures. and at P. NJ. series of
three chautauaua lectures His sub
tect tonight will be Tho False Cry
OF Peace and the Great European
War" He will illustrate this lecture
with slides secured while in Europe
at the beginning OF the war At that
time he was pastor Of Christ Church,
London.
Another feature of Yesterdays pro-
gram was the night lecture of Rev. c.
s. Morris. colored. of Norfolk. He
spoke feelingly Of the progress OF his
race and gave due credit for this
progress to the members Ct the white
race. particularly Southerners. He
declared that illiteracy had been de-
creased among colored people by 10
per cent. and that 100000 OF them
were now able to read and write. In
speaking OF the great wealth of the
race. he said this would not have been
possible, but for the confidence or
Southern people who lent them money
with which to begin their accumula-
tons.
Rev. Morris was not limited as TO
the time of his speech. Frequently
he was warmly applauded. He spoke
one hour and twenty-five minutes.
The auditorium was crowded at
o'clock yesterday morning when D..
w. J. MoGlothlin gave his chautauqua
lecture on "Calvanists or Freshly
terians."
An interesting series Of lectures Is
being given daily by DR.. A. 7. Robert
son before the pastors conference,
held at the Baptist Church. The
church was crowded yesterday by
10th pastors and laymen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-12
ROANOKE'S CHIEF OF
POLICE PASSES AWAY

Roanoke. va, July 11.-Mator Ed
ward r. Moore, chief of Roanoke po-
lice, died yesterday morning at Q AZ
O'Clock at his home. sol Church Ave-
nue.. southwest. Chief Moore had been
troubled for several months with
chronic Bright's disease. the 'immedi-
ate cause OF his death being acute
valuation of the heart. He was As
years of age.
Major Moore was born January 9.
1870. in Salem, the son of Edward
and Lottie P. (RexD Moore Both of
his parents were natives OF Ireland,
but spent most OF their lives in this
country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-12


ston Smith a+ their home in Bal
Miss Kathryn Graves, of 1913 Porter
Street. f. visiting IN blackstone
ertss TIN Yncr-or gtxhfurs PARK.
left the cItv Yesterday for Kane. Pa.
where abe will be the guest of her
'
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.a a. hor bona an was, Frank1ir
c,,tro =. ~" s,,rnrnor ROM. 81 har
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ter .a,,on - CIas,nas.or rr,,ot,.
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Ne, NJ, 1,-,,,,o .,,u - Ma
't, anu ~ 'e. Ia 1850 Va 80.
foe ra'o' arr opor''''is '"o SUM
'her at bueha .S'a fa'
pr, ana yrs. Johh AuI.n, o. as'
! snkI,n street. "re Ffsi''ns F'eho'
IN I'ortcik.
John Meradlth, or Baltin1ore, mas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-12
Married In Washington,

Mitchell announces the marriage of
her daughter, Miss Mildred Cassin
Mitchell to Mr.. Peter Arnold Brown,
the rites being solemnized on Satur-
day, July s. in Washington. D. e.
The bride Is charming and tai.
ented young lady of Bedford City. a
member of family connection of
much prominence both here and in
Maryland. The groom is highly
esteemed young business man. of
Philadelphia, where they will be at
home after September /.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-12
SAD DEATH OF LITTLE BOY
Passed Away from. Appendicitis While
On Board Shin

Amherst. Va. July 11,--News has
been received here of the death on
a steamer bound for Brazil of Billy
Lowry, aged about eight years
The child, together with his sister,
Miss Lowry. who was a student a,
Sweet Briar College last session, spent
the winter with Dr. George e. Wal
ker's family at Mt. St Angelo. About
the first of July the lad was taken
to New York by his sister and placed
on a ship en- route to Brazil. where
he was to Join his parents. On the
ship he was taken suddenly Ill of ap-
pendicitis and died when the ship
was four days out His body was
buried at sea with no relatives pres
ent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-12
VIRGINIA BRIEFS

ELECTROMAGNETIC home OF Chas.
Fl. Pence, near Mount Jackson. was
burned Saturday night Mr., and Mrs.
Pence and little child escaped in their
riShtclothes through second story
window. The house and its contents
were destroyed.
Lynchburg--Two inches OF rain fell
here Monday IN two hours, North of
Ivnchburg much damage was done
in lowlands by high water. Many
fields OF corn and tobacco were mum
dated and will be seriously damaged.
Observation-Disclosures OF the Young
Mems Christian Association have
elected Paul H, Obst physical d.
rector of the association. Mr.. Obst
has been assistant director at the
Washington Y. NJ. G. A. for the past
three years and comes TO stanton
with tho highest recommendations
Iiynchburg 49, William Morris, q
young stranger, who stated to the po-
lice that his homo is in New York
city. and that he came hero from
Richmond. where he said he was re-
tected from the state militia on &C
count of the fact that he was addict
ed to the use of drugs, was yester-
day arrested by Detective Tankersley
on the charge of the larceny of a
bottle Of morphine, valued at 81, from
Patterson's drug store.
Morris when arrested, was attired
In the regular garb of the State
militia. A complete instrument for
the self-administration of the drug
was also found on his person
Bristoi--Charlse Lee. the five-yea
old daughter OF Mr.. j. r, Johnson
died OF lockjaw SATURDAY.. at the home
Of the family, on Woodlawn Avenue
Following funeral services at the
home. the body was taken to John
son City Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-12
GOVERNMENT DRAWS ON
RICHMOND FOR $4,000. 600

Washington. July 11.-Secretary
McAdoo today ordered withdrawn
from Federal reserve banks at Rich
mond Atlanta and Dallas IS, 600, 600
each. placed there last September 10
assist in moving and marketing crops.
The Withdrawals will be made July
5. the Secretary announced. because
the deposits have served their pur-
poses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-12
s ,oar Vacation achapreague

Home comforts, good Virginia cook
ing. surf bathing. boating, fishing.
clam bakes. tennis, bowling, pool hay
rides. automobiling, music. \. T.. P. s.
y. r. R, from Norfolk or Old Point.
Booklets A. H G. Mears wacha-
preague, Eastern shore. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-12
Negro Boy Killed nv Train.

Norfolk, Va, July 11.-George
Cheetham, colored. about fifteen years
old, was run over and killed yester-
day afternoon at 4:4b o'clock by a
Norfolk and Western freight train he
had attempted to board. The accident
occurred near Calvert Street, imme-
diately in the rear of r. W. White
bursts foundry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-12
Two Guar<isrnen Dead.

Pissburs. Pa. July Il.--Private
". X. Haverstick. of the Eighth Penn,
sylyania Infantry. en- route to the Mex
lean border from Mount Gretna, Pa,
died on a troop train west Of this city
yesterday morning Of acute tndiges-
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-12

Mrs. n. Fl. Morrissett ana two grand.
children, Misses Esther and Beatrice
Morissett, have returned to their home
on the Southside. after a several days
visit to friends In Fredericksburg.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-13

The Young Person sketched here
attracted many admiring eyes when
she appeared at the recent Fashion
Art League of America fashion show.
Her gown is magenta broadcloth,
the cape collar, cuffs and band on
the coat are in blue fox.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-13

BY BETTY BROWN
The coat modelled on the long,
straight lines of the Russian blouse
is one of the favorite models of the
mid-autUmn season. And the Rus
sian blouse, so fashion prophets say,
will be with us all winter.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-01
DIRECTOR TODD WINS
THE FATTEST PURSE
Stables of Walter Cox Lucky,
Two of His Horses Making
Big Winnings.
WORTHY PRINCE A TRoTTER

Kalamazoo, Mich, July 3l.-The
opening of Kalamazoo's ninth grand
circuit race meeting this afternoon
was featured by two brilliant victories
for the stable of Walter Cox. He
piloted Director Todd to victory in
the 2:09 trot, and then captured the
$1,000 Rickman hotel purse for 2:l2
trotters, with Worthy Prince.
The 200 trot was great contest
of five hard heats, the decision going
to Director Todd on the strength Of
the showing in the final summary.
Bennington won the first heat, Di-
rector Todd taking the second. The
third was won by McCloskey, with
Kid Cupid, rank outsider, taking
the fourth. Cox would not be de-
MED, however, and Director Todd
was the best horse for the fifth heat,
outfooting both McCloskey and Kid
Cupid in a driving finish in the
stretch.
The 2:l2 trot was won in straight
heats. Worthy Prince was always
equal to the demands, trotting as
fast as the field pushed him. His
last mile 2:06%, going easily, showed
he is great trotter.
The 2:l5 pace was an upset for
the talent. Thomas Earl won off the
reel from seven contenders, though
Derby Custer was picked to take the
race.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-01
st. Louis Makes It
Eleven Straight

St Louis, July 3l.-St Louis won
its eleventh consecutive victory today,
taking the fifth game of the series
from New York, 4 to 2. This is a rec
ord for straight wins in the American
league for 1916.
New York scored in the first inning
when with one out, Bauman walked,
stole second, took third on a sacrifice
and scored on Pipp's single. Pipp
opened the ninth inning for New York
by getting base on balls and scored
on Oldring's double.
St. Louis got two runs in the second
on two singles and double and two
more in the fourth on three singles
and a double.
SEVERED was forced to retire in the
fifth inning when foul tip bruised his
right hand. He was relieved by Hart
lev Tho ccora.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-01
War Drives Up Freight Rates
On Australian Imports

Correspondence of The Associated Press
Sydney, Australia, June 1.-THE wal
has driven up freight rates from zoe
to 400 per cent on Australian imports
In many instances freight is more
than initial cost of goods. Besides
freight, additional charges have now
to be met for war risks and exchange
while the first costs have greatly in
creased, owing to scarcity of raw ma
terials, shortage in shipping, labor diff
ficulties and congestion of ports OF
export.
Rates from the United States are
proportionately more than those from
any other part of the world For
canned salmon, for example, the
freight from San Francisco to Sydney
was about So before the war, whereas
it is now $50.
From New York rates have gone
up from $40 to approximately $50.
Ship owners naturally find more
profit in sending a vessel three or four
times across the Atlantic than in
sending her once to Australia in a
given time.
Prior to the war the ordinary
charge upon shipments of American
hardware was between 81 and So per
cubic foot, but now from $50 to 500
is demanded. The rates on lumber
from the American Pacific slope have
trebled. Those on Oregon pine from
Puget Sound are at this stage about
SIS per 1000 superficial feet. Before
the war they were about So.
Many thousand tons of cargo for
Australia are reported as lying on
wharves in the United States and by
every mail manufacturers are stress
ing the difficulty in getting merchan-
disc shifted to ports for shipment.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-01
Shops Opened to Keep
Workers in Factories

Correspondence of The Associated Press.)
Petrograd, July 2l.-A society for
combating the high cost of living has
opened number of shops for the sale
of provisions to the owrking popula-
ton, on the closest possible margin.
Eleven of these shops have already
been established. They are located IN
the vicinity of factories which are
working for the national defense. It
is proposed to open total of thirty
such shops in the near future. !.
A plan is being studied by the city
duma contemplating the establishment
of municipal dining rooms in conven-
met places throughout the residence
districts.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-01
Aafvenstein Throws
Toline at Newman Grove

Newman Grove, Neb., July 81
5pecial.)-Anton Hafvenstein of
ewman Grove wrestled Lawrence
.oline of Albion, Neb, and won his
latch in two straight falls, fourteen
nd nine minutes, respectively. The
rowd was large and enthusiastic.
lhe giant sheriff OF Boone county,
Otto Anderson, and his brother, gave
IN exhibition wrestling match. After
he close of the principal match, the
.heriff's brother challenged Haven
tein for a finish match, to be held in
Two weeks, and the same was ac-
epted,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-01

GREATER OMAHA LEAGUE.
Luxus, 5; Burgess Nash, q
Armours, S; Te Be-Ces. 6,
CITY LEAGUE.
Hollys, 3: Murphy -Did-Its, IL.
H. Beselin a Sons against Walter @
Clarks, forfeited to Beselins.
Nickel Victrolas against La Siestas, for.
feited to Nickel Victrolas
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chris Lycks. q; Merchants Hotel, o. This
game counted as double header.
South Omaha Merchants, 4: Omaha
Bicycle Indians. 2.
j. d. Cres !: Towns ends, g.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
No games booked.
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE.
Modern Woodmen No. s45. 10: Ancient
Order of United Workmen o.
Ancient Order of United Workmen. 10.
Modern Woodmen No. 945, 3.
Quiveras against Western Union Electri-
cal Club. forfeited TO Western Union
BOOSTER LEAGUE.
No games booked.
Exhibition game, Tradesman, s; Bed
does,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-01
ONE MORE DOUBLE
HEADER BY GIANTS
Goose Eggs for Pittsburgh in
Both og the Games Played
in New York City.
FLETCHER BACK IN PLACE

New York, July 3l.-New York to-
day repeated its performance of last
Saturday and won another double
header from Pittsburgh, the scores
of each game being to 0.
The Giants now have won six
straight games. They hit the Pitts
burgh pitchers hard in both games,
while both Sallee and Tesreau pitched
invincible ball. In the second game
Tesreau permitted only two hits, one
a scratch and struck out eight men,
Fletcher was back in the game for
the first time i'll nearly a month and
Manager McGraw presented the in
field with which the won the cham
pionships of 1911, 1912 and 1918.
Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-01
Tcday's SportC Calendar
Copyright, 1915,
International News Service.

Tennis-New Hampshire state champion.
ship tournament opens at Crawford Notch
n. II. HOusatonic Valley championship
tournament opens at Lee, Mass. Open
tournament Of Norfolk Country club, Nor.
folk, Conn. Open tournament Of Inlet Ter.
race club, Belmar, n. j.
TrOttinE-NebraskR Speed association
meeting opens at WahOO, Neb.
ShOOting-Trap- shooting tournament OF
Upper Peninsula Sportsmen's association
opens at Saulte Ste. Marie. Mich. "Old Pol
icy'' tournaments open at Spirit Lake, Ia,
and BuncetOn, Mo.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of New York Yacht
club ut Glen Cove, l.. l., preparatory TO
start Of the annual cruise.
BoxinE-Ever Hammer against Johnny
O'Leary, twelve rounds, at Boston.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-01
Cleveland Pounded
Hard by Washington

Cleveland, O., July 3l.-Washing-
ton defeated Cleveland, II to |, hit
ting Loudermilk and Klepfer at will
in the first and third innings, and TAX
ing advantage of Cleveland's numer-
Gus errors. Harper and Dumont were
very effective, but Harper was hurt
by drive off Roth's bat and was
forced to retire. Lambeth did we'll
for three innings, but weakened after
errors had been made in the ninth.
The Srore.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-01
Still Give Prizes.


Correspondence of The Associated Press.)
Paris, July 2l.-The distribution Of
prizes to school children, an old
established institution in France, has
been continued during the war and
will, this year, be extended to the
Alsacian schools of the reconquered
regions of Thanh and Bannemarie.
The prizes for the Alsacian children
will be provided by the city of Paris.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-01

Threc-base hit: Chapman. Stolen bases:
Roth, Rice, Foster. Sacrifice hit: Morgan.
Bases on balls: OFF Lowdermilk, q off
Klepfcr, l; off Lameth, /; off Harper, 4.
Hits and earned runs Off Lowdermilk, s
hits runs In two and one third innings
off Klepfer. . hits, runs In two and two
thirds innings; off Lambeth, hits, 0 runs
In four innings; off Harper, hits. / run
In five and one-third innings; off Dumont.
hit, run in three and two-thirds innings.
Struck out: By Lowdermik, /; by Klepfer,
|: by Lambeth, 2; by Harper, . Umpires:
OLoughin and Hildebrand.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-01
Belle w., Pacing Mare, Added
To the DenniSon Stables

Tom Dennison has added another
fast mare to his racing stables with
the purchase of Belle W., by Major
Belle, a son of Electioneer. Belle w.
is marked at 2.12A and halls from
Salt Lake City. The Omaha horse
man is said to have given a long
price for the latest acquisition to his
string. Belle W. will start at the
Fairfield, Ia, meeting next week
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-01
Chicago Wins in
Eleventh Inning

Chicago, July 81. - Philadelphia
compelled Chicago to go eleven in
nings today in order to win the fourth
game of the series, 4 to 3. Felsch's
batting, coupled with an error by
Lajoie, we're responsible for the Chi
cago victory. Felsch drove in two of
Chicago's runs and scored one him
self on homer, and started the rally
in the last inning The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-01
RUTH HOLDS DETROIT
DOWN TO TWO HITS
Not a Tiger Sees Beyond Sec
ond Base During Entire
Game.
BOSTON WINS ON TUMBLE

Detroit, Mich, July 3l.-rRuth al
lowed Detroit only two hits today,
and Boston evened up the series by
winning, 6 to 0. Not Tiger reached
third, two being caught between sec
ond and third in the first inning.
Boston won in the fifth, when an
error of judgment by Coveleski, and
tumble by Young followed a
double by Gardner. After that the
Red Sox landed hard on the Detroit
pitcher and before the inning was
over had agthered in five runs. The
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-01
Home Run Drive
Saves Day for Chicago

Philadelphia, July 3l.-A home-run
drive by Cravath with Byrne on first
in the fourth inning decided todays
game with Chicago in favor of Phila-
dalphia, the score being 4 to 2. Rixey
twirled for the home team and kept
the visitors from scoring after the
first inning, when Mann's double,
Zimmerman's single and Kelly's
double yielded two runs. Byrne and
Zimmerman led in the hitting, with
three singles each. The score:
CIIJTAT0 hnEIpIJTA
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-01
Cincinnati Is
Easy for Brooklyn

Brooklyn, July 3l.-Brooklyn took
both games from Cincinnati today, s
to 3 and 4 to 0. Toney was knocked
out of the box in the second inning
of the first game with five hits and
four runs. Schulz was batted for
run due to Neale's muff in the third
inning and four hits and three runs in
the fourth. Knetzer was hit for
home run by Daubert, a single and
two dwoubles in the fourth inning of
the second game, in which Cheney
held the Cincinnatis to fou hits.
Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-01
~. l he score
Totals. 81 724l6 2
'Batted for Shawkey in eighth.
"Batted for Boone in ninth.

New York -. 0 0 0 0 Ia
St Louis .... 90 0 2 0 0 IT
Two-base hits: Pratt. 2; Austin, Mullen.
Alexander. Stolen base: Bauman. Base on
balls: on Love. l; &C Hamilton 3. Hits
and earned runs: OF Shawkey, 10 and 3 in
seven innings; off Hamilton, and 2 in
eight innings, none out in ninth; off Love.
none and none In one innig; off Daveport,
Shawkey, /; by Love. /; by Hamlto 3.
Umpires; Evans and Nallin.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-01

Bpainard, Neb, July 31.-The Sand Creel
uggers were defeated here yesterday b,
ne local team, to s. Sobota starred fol
he locals. allowing only five hits and strik
ing out fifteen men. Score: R. H. Z
Brsinard ..,..0 o "a 0 o 900 2-s S
Sand Creek. 30 0 4 Q 1 90 Is 6
Batteries: Brainard, Sobota and Sewers
Sand Creek. Dulner and zeilinger.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-01
ST. JOSEPH

Struck out: BY Williams. s. by schardt
8. Sacrifice hits: Watson. Keating, Beers.
Two-base hits: Jourdan, Connolly. RAIDER
Three base hit: Keating. Double play: O.
Williams to Keating to Jourdan. Left on
bases: st. Joseph 4; Sioux City. l. Earned
runs: st. Joseph 2; Sioux City, /. Umpires:
Miller and Colgate.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-01

Sacrifice hits: Williams, Rohrer Ltschi,
Coy. Two-base hits, Morse (2). Hunter.
Stolen bases Brtton. Hits: Off Smith, s
in seven and two-thirds innings off Griffin,
in eight innings. Double play: Morse to
Hunter. Struck out; BY Smith, 6: by
Gregory, l; by Griffin, /. Bases on balls
Off Smith, 3; off Griffin, 3. Wild pitch
Griffin. Time: 1:45. Umpire: Anderson.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-01

Cambridge, Neb., July 3l.--(Special Teie-
gram )-Cambridge won from Eustis today,
to 2, In the first chautauqua game. In
gram. an Oklahoma recruit, pitched his
first game for Cambridge and allowed only
few scattered hits, while Justis, the Eustis
pitcher, was hit with a will In the last part
Of the game.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-01
Standing OF Teams
NATL. LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha 1913; Denver 6-5
Sioux City .; ST. Joseph 4.
Lincoln 3; Wichita /.
Des Mones /; Topeka 6.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago q Philadelphia l.
Pittsburgh 90; New York ~
Cincinnati 80; Brooklyn S-4.
st. Louis Al; Boston 3D.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia 8; Chicago 4.
New York 2; st. Louis L.
Boston s. Detroit 0.
Washington II; Cleveland l.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
st. Paul l: Milwaukee 8.
Toledo 4; Columbus 5.
Louisville a; Indianapolis g
Games Today.
Western League-Sioux City at Wichita.
National League-Chicago at Philadelphia
Pittsburgh at New York, Cincinnati at
Brooklyn, St Louis at Boston
American League-Philadelphi at Chi
cago. New York at st. Louis, Boston at
Detroit, Washington at Cleveland
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-01
he score.
ALICIA


'Batted for King in eighth
'Batted for Sheehan In eighth.
'Ran for Picinich In eighth.
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
Ran for Lapp In eleventh.
sBatted for Terry In eleventh
'Batted for Faber In eleventh.
Philad'a. 0 0 0 0 0 0 o.:
Chicago 0 0 / 0 IL
Two-base hit: Weaver Three base hit
Lajoie. Home run: Felsch. Stolen bases
Lajoie, Walsh, Pick. Double plays; Sheehar
to McInnis; Jackson to Terry. Base on balls
on Sheehan 2; off Faber, 2; off Williams
s; off Bush l. Hits and earned runs: on
Sheehan, and 3 In seven innings; of Bush
3 and none In three and two-thrd innings
of Williams. and In seven and two-third
innings; off Faber, 2 and none In three and
one third innings. Struck out By Bush, 2;
by Williams, s. by Faber, 2. Umpires: Din.
cen and Chill
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-01

Sacrifice hits: r. Miller. Dyer, Gaskell.
Sacrifice flies: Kruger, Smith. Thompson.
base hits: Forsythe, Krug. Bases on balls:
0ff Sterzer, I; off Gaskell, 4. Struck out /:
by Gaslsell, l; by Sterzer, 3. Hit by pitched
ball: Stevens. Time: :55. Umpires: Kane
and Mullen.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-01

Three base hit: Cochran. Two base hits :
'tvore, Kruger. DEBATE, Hunter, Mclean
.ouble plays: DEBATE to Goodwin to Aglar
iahn (unassisted). Stolen bases: Devore,
'gler, DEBATE. Bases on balls: Off Bur
ell i off Baker. Struck OUT BY Bur-
YELL, 7; by Baker. /. Wild pitch: Baker
lmpires: Shannon and Carney