davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1916-12-01
New Regiment Seems Assured

Sioux Falls The organization
of the Fifth regiment national
guards IN South Dakota has
reached such a point that the
new regiment is assured provid.
ed the United States government
looks upon the movement with
favor. There met in this city
over Sunday Governor F.. NJ.
Byrne, Adiutant General Nor, is
Colonel Chas. II. Englesby of
Watertown, Captain a. L. Full r
OF the o. S. A., and Captain Bates
of Flandreau.
The object of this gathering
was to discuss matters in CON
nection with the proposed new
Fifth regiment. A number of
local gentlemen who are interest
ed in the new regiment were all
so present.
Captain Fuller, who is to be
the lieutenant colonel of the new
regiment. who has been ir the
state for several days, departed
for Washington.
Col. G. H. Englesby of Water
town whois to be the colonel of
the new regiment, i'm a talk with
an Argus Leader man today,
stated that everything was going
along smoothly, that Sioux Falls
was doing her part and would
most likely have two companies
in the new regiment.
The situation has come to the
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1916-12-01

Witnesses who testified before the
grand jury Thursday are n. HI.
Wendell, proprietor of the Sails
bury book store, where copies of
the magazine are on sale; Robert
Bull, clerk at Salisbury book store
and James Foss who delivers parcel
post packages for the post office.
The witnesses We're questioned
regarding whether they had know
ledge OF the magazine being ship
ped through the mail and it was
largely OIL their evidence the in
dictment was issued.
The November numberof Chain
Lightning" which has been OH
sale only since Wednesday, is the
issue objected to and it is believed
the first article called Dorothy
Green, Vampire" is the foundation
for the action.
This article describes the alleged
character of one Mrs. Samuel H.
Pomerance, moving picture ac
tress known as Dorothy Green,
and vividly potrays the grounds
brought by the woman's husband
for divorce. 1t tells in detail
of an alleged escapade of Dorothy
Green i'll which she was discover
ed by her husband and is a dis
sertation OIL actresses in general.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1916-12-01
v. WARRlNC
ANSWERS CALL
v. Warrins Pioneer Settler Passes
Away

We received word the first of the
week that MIR. V. Warning, of Lake
City. Mimi. and whom we men.
toned last week as having been
stricken with paralysis, died OH
the 18th inst, at his home i'm Lake
City. His son Lincoln Warning and
wife of Sisseton. all older brother
Amos from Yankton. and Nate
Warning, as we'll as his daughter
Mrs. III. j. Keeler and her husband
were at the funeral service. The
many old Grant county friends of
the family unite in extending their
sympathy to the aged wife and
other members of the family.
Deceased was born i'm ALBANY.
N. Y, July s, 1927. In 1854 he
with his parents Thos. b. and
Susannah Warning came to Minn.
and settled on claim in Guilford
township. April rs, 1868 he was
united i'll marriage to Miss Maria
Elletson and located OIL claim a.
bout mile from that of his parents
He lived on that farm until 1882
when he with his family moved to
Grant County near Milbank SD.
His health failed so it was necess.
airy for him to leave the farm and
he moved into Milbank. In 1894
Ill hopes of improving his health
he moved to Osakis, Mimi, and
afew years later he moved to Buff
allo, Mimi. In 1902 he came to
Lake City. Later he went to Pres
colt, Wis, but couple of years
later returned to Lake City and
purchased their present home oOo
South High street.
MIR. Warning was a veteran of
the civil war serving in Co. &, 11th
Mimi. 1nf'y. He received his dis
charge at the close of the war but
has never been in good health since.
Twenty Years ago he was a victim
of appendicitis and has been great
since that time. On Oct.
goth he.was stricken with paralysis
and steadily failed until 10: 80 p. M
Nov. 18th, when at the age of 79
years 4 months and 9 days he
met and overcame death by VIC
torius entrance into that Glory
Land from which no man returneth
The funeral service was he'd at the
Methodist church by the pastor,
Rev. Chas. Miller. Milbanls Hearld
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1916-12-01
Celebrate Golden Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gragert,
near Rosholt celebrated the 5Otll
anniversary of their married life
last Friday Nov. Ia, 1916 in the
beautiful home of their daughter
and son-in-law, MIR. and Mrs.
Geo. Bapp.
They had the home appropri-
ately decorated in gold and the
national colors. Children. grand.
children. relatives friends and
neighbors were invited. The
time was pleasantly spent social
ly. Father Gragert related many
interesting things of his soldier
life and the civil war.
AT $50 p. m. Rev. Peter Bel
zer delivered an address and
otficiated at the wedding. The
happy couple were the recipients
of good wishes, congratulations
and appropriate golden wedding
presents A bounteous supper
was served and everybody was
hf.Dpy. To make the occasion
similar to that one fifty years
ago, some of the relatives treat.
ed them to a regular charivari:
-Rosholt Review.
>e~-~~~>-<~~~e>.-S~
One of our citizens who occas-
ionally wipes the dishes for his
wife became tired of the job and
refused saying it was not a mans
work. =" Not feeling disposed to
lose his help she brought the Bible
out to convince him of his error.
and read as follows from III Kings
2l-13: And will wipe Jerusalem
as a man wipeth a dish, wiping it
and turning it upside down." II
is useless to say he is still doing
his occasional stunt. White Rock
Journal.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1916-12-01
Whcmpner -ksmund

The marriage of Miss Mathilda
Remund and Ernest Whempner
took place at high noon, Wednes-
day, November %, at the home
of the brides parents, MIR. and
Mrs. John Remund of Lake
township, Rev. Schoenleber of
the German Nj. E. church otfici-
ating. After the ceremony a
sumptuous wedding dinner was
served, those present being only
the immediate relatives of the
contracting parties.
The groom is a young man of
excellent habits and is one of
the prosperous and Industrious
farmers of Lake township. The
bride has been resident here
all her life, and is popular young
lady, endowed with exception
ally excellent traits of character.
MIR. and Mrs. Whempner will
reside on the groom's farm i'm
Lake township. The Republic
an joins with their many friends
in wishing them a long and
prosperous future. Wilmot Re-
publican.
Farmers near Belle Fourche.
who have shipped their sugar beets
to the plant of Scottsbluff, Neb.,
have received returns from their
shipments, and find their beet crop
this year yielded them an average
of $50 all acre. The Great Western
Sugar company, which is building
at Belle Fourche, required guaran-
ties that at least 5000 acres would
be sown to beets by farmers in the
irrigated area. The prospects now
are that a much larger acreage than
the amount required will be sown
next year. 1t is stated the factory
will be begun early in 1917 and
will be completed in time to treat
the 1918 crop.
>~~~N~~~1~
The old Yankton stockage of the
days of 1882, is to be commemora-
ted by monment now being erect
ed on the court house lawn by the
Daniel Newcombe chapter, D.A. r.
A suitable bronze tablet will be
placed on the monument. which
will be make of Dakota material
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1916-12-01
Federal Court Session.

Chances of jury trials at the pres
ent term of federal court went
gllmmering late yesterday when
Judge James ID. Elliott dismissed
the petit jury during the course of
a session that was filled with fea-
lures.
During the passing of sentences
OIL those who had pleaded guilty
the court took occasion to score
severely Chas. w. H. from of
Eden charged with embezzliug
postoffice funds. from declared
that since he had settled with the
government he did not see why he
should be punished. This reused
the ire of the bench.
The day saw the end of the case
of Will and Joe Rivers when the
grand jury returned no bill OIL
the charge of cattle rustling. This
was considered one of the impor-
tant cases of the term.
The session has brought many
Indians to the city, most of them
OH liquor cases.
James Agaard was sentenced to
nine months imprisonment an1 a
fine of $1OO for Introducing liouo,
on the Standing Rock Indian res.
eryation.
Julian Log Elk, of the Standing
Rock reservation was fined SlOO
and given sixty days in the Jail at
Sioux Falls for introducing liquor
OH all Indian Reservation.
Henry ID. Packard of Gary paid
a fine of S25 for embezzling United
States postoffice funds.
Clyde Buck of Presho was sem
fenced TO pay fine of $40 for de-
a rural mail box. Buck
is Il young man who, while out
hunting shot bullet into mail
box. He had been in Jail for seven
weeks at Fort Pierre, waiting for
this session of federal court.
George Leary and Herman T.. OBJ
enaufs both of Watertown. were
sentenced to pay fines of $25 each
tor having stolen property in their
Charles w. II. from of Eden
was sentenced to pay a fine of SIS
for embezzling postoffice funds.
Oliver Greene pleaded not guilty
to charge of concealing his assets
from the trustees in a bankruptcy
case and the case was continued
to the May term.
William Skinner pleaded NOT
guilty to introducing liquor ON an
Indian reservation. The case will
be carried over to the May term.
A joint indictment was handed
down by the grand jury against
Tony Rivers. Will Vandever.
Ambrose Benoist, charging them
with grand larceny. They entered
a plea of not guilty and the case
was continued to the May term.
Will Potts, of Mobridge. is their
attorney. Aberdeen News.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1916-12-01
COMPLETE RETURNS
ON STATE OFFICERS
South Dakota Election Figures
Given In Detail.

Out of total vote of l2S, ,2l.
cast for governor i'm the las
election, Peter Norbeck wa
elected governor by a pluralit,
2l,925 The complete detailed
returns ON all officers and al
amendments and ferred laws
except president as shown by
the official count follows:
Supreme court mon partisan
Hon. K. G. Smith, Yanlxton, a..
296; Hon. j. H. Mccoy, Aber
deem, 52,045; Hon. Geo. II. Mar
quis Watertown. 80, $50.
Governor: Republican, Peter
Norbeck, Redfeld, 72,4s9; demo
crat, Orville V. Rinehart, Rapio
City, 5O,573; socialists, Fred l.
Fairchild, Wellsburg, 3.512; pro
hibition, G. X. Thompson, North.
Vile, 1,629.
Lieutenant-governor: Repub-
.lican, w. H. McMaster, Yanlston
6S,S44; democrat. A. S. Ander.
son, Eeresford, 5O.173; socialist
Chas. q. Ware, Aberdeen, 1921
prohibition, Paul l.. Werth
Frankfort, 1,724.
Secretary of State: Republic.
an, Frank M. Rood, Philip, H..
221: democrat. James e. Bird,
Watertown. Az. .457: socialist
Fred b. Huck, Roscoe, 3.613; pro.
hibition, A. E. Allinson, Gary
1,7O7.
State auditor: Republican, j. E.
Handlin, Sturgis, 6s,3l5; demo
crat, T. I. Gunderson, Cent .r.
vile, 49,931; socialist, Fred S.
Mcdonald, Veblen, 3,4l7; pro.
hibition, &. Z. Burris, Brook
ings l,737.
State treasurer: Republican,
G. II. Helgerson, Mt. Vernon
7O,17s; demomcrat,, Jacob Fcrgen
Parkston 46,SS9; socialist, Clara
Strohmeier; Aberdeen, 1856;
prohibition, Lee Williams, Car
penter, ,5s9
Commissioner school lands:
Republican, N. h. Knight, Thorn
as, 7o,232; democrat, John
Nlichels, Mitchell 46,s6O; social
list: ID. G. Bond; Mitchell 1901.
Attorney general: Republican
1-s, c. G. Caldwell, Howard, 20,
665; democrat, JOS. j. Conry,
Abereeen, 46,494; socialist, w.
r, DeArmet, Sisseton, 3,67s.
Superintendent of Schools: Re
publican. Chas. H. Lugg, Park
Ston, 6s,O22: democrat, Will p.
Chamberlain, Yankton AZ $50;
Olive Knowles, Dead
wood, 1888; prohibitionist, Hem
ry endriclson. washington
Springs. 1887.
Railroad Commissioner: Re.
Frank +. Wells, Win.
ner, 6s,320; democrat, Jorgen ].
Boe, Presho, 1854; socialist
Lester Geer, Wall, 1888; pro-
hibi5ionist, L. B. Grotte, Loen-
Vile, i, 652.
Amendments and referred
avs: Amendment No. Good
roads, yes 1886; No, 3,49O,
yes Al 1895.
Amendment No. 2-Irrigation
Districts, yes. 5s,15s; no, 43,
75s; majority yes IA, 400.
Amendment No. 8 Revenue and
nance, yes. 1852; no, 55,44O;
Majority no 1865.
Amendment No. 4, Rural
credits. yes, 5000; No 1853;
majority yes. Is, $50.
Amendment No. 5, Constitu-
'ional convention, yes, 36, 753; no,
1884; majority no 2O,631.
Amendment No 6. Right of
'nffage yes SO, ,933; no 57,s67 ma
ority no 4,934
Amendment No. Z, Intoxicating
liquors yes 64,e67; no 53,O92:;
yes II, ,775.
Amendment No. 8, Lease of
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1916-12-01
Don't Let the
Christmas
Shopping
Dollar Go Out
Of own

rs as plain as pikestaff that the dollar
you take out Of town seldom comes
back: II you spend your dollar in town
it stays here. II circulates in the comrnu.
nifty. 1t is living thing. The dollar goes
to the butcher. the baker. II goes to the
printer. The local merchant with whom
you spend it pays it out in wages. 1t makes
for the individual we'll being. It makes for
the community we'll being.
Therefore circulate your Christmas dol.
lars in town. Be community builder. II
might be well to emphasize the fact that you
cannot do any better out Of town than you
can right here with our local merchants.
With that fact confronting you, why
hesitate about spending your Christmas dol.
lars with the home merchants? The local
merchants are progressive and part of the
community in which you live and in which
you are vitality interested. They'll give you
value received for every dollar you spend.
Besides, they'll circulate that dollar of
yours in town. II will stay here. II you
take il out Of town you are injuring the
community. You are injuring your neigh.
Dor. You are injuring yourself.
Circulate your dollar here.
DO your Christmas shopping in the home
stores.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1916-12-01
Methodist Church

NIethOdlSt church
Service Sunday morning 1920
Sunday School 11:45
Junior League 300
Epworth League 7:15
Preaching service at 500
Special music at morning and
evening service.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-08
BROOKLYN TAKES
OPENER FROM REDS
Superbas Capture First Game
Of Series by Score Of Four
to Three.
FIELDING IS VERY RAGGED

Cincinnati, O., July 7.--In an uphill
fight, Brooklyn won the first game
OF the series here today, to 3. Both
sides fielded raggedly and at alternate
times both appeared to be winner
through the misplays Of the others.
Cincinnati assumed a t@o-run lead in
the third on two hits, assisted by two
Brooklyn errors. Three singles in a
row and pass by Knetzer which
forced in run, gave the visitors one
in the fourth and they tied it up in
the sixth on base on balls. two outs
and q single. Cincinnati again took
the lead in the eighth on two singles
and sacrifice fly, but Brooklyn came
back strong in the ninth, when two err
rors. two singles and a sacrifice hit
netted them enough to win. Score;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-08
CAPTURES
FRAY FROM LINKS
Earl Smith Delivers Pinch Hit
I IN the Eighth and Sends
( Over Winning Tally.
:cARLlsLE MAKES HOMER

HI Earl Smith, who gained lot o.
Same recently BY taking unto himself
= heip-mate, breezed sizzling single
nto right held'in the eighth inning o.
sthe combat yesterday afternoon, and
Omaha won ball game from the de,
pised and lowiy Links by the mar.
ROW margin Of one tally. The score
ss!was s to $.
Smiths single was q very nifty
A blow and by thus delivering in Z
l.1pinch, Earl showed up the rest OIL
Ehe Smith clan which played In grca,
ll'nhmbers yesterday. Only three Of
them horned their way into the same
box score.
n The count was dead-locked, S to S
Ut the time. Forsythe started the
Eighth with walk and Kewpie Kill
huff sacrificed. Joe Burg whanEed I
psinEle into left, but Forsythe was cut
lbdoWn 1t the plate by Cariisle's throw
'ckrcm the field. Burg, however,
Ineaked to second while Rohrer was
.,massacring Cyrus It the rubber.
h4ertx drew pass and as there were
|hkwo out II was up to Smithy. Earl
lsdelivered with the hit to right and
|dIBurg beat Lober's heave to the plate
m city block.
Stars ID Field.
In several other ways Smith dis
ninauished himself. sHe nccepted six
1hsnces ii the field and two 81 them
Skre hard catches which drew much
1plausc from the lady bugs. He also
66de another hit and swiped base.
Taken ~ whole, the game was =
jnoFe or less weird fray. The Rourkes
Ind peslxy Links have become deadly
enemies as ! result of the close PEN
nknt race and they put up such bat
i- nobody can tell what's going to
happen next.
The Rourkes got away to ! slow
tart, but in the third started after
Howard Gregory, who essaycd to do
HI hurting for the opposition, and IN
HE fourth they chased him out Of the
t1fk. The Sig artillery continued
liter Harry Smith and copied the
Eame from him.
Carlisle Hits Homer.
Carlisle made freak home run In
"a opening stanxa. He poled drive
&to right, the bali took 3 high
bounce and Hoated over the fence
INTO the bleachers fof ! circuit clout
Carlisle made three other hits and
couple Of swell catches, too.
Umpire Kane labored alone yester-
lay Mr.. Anderson. to whom the
Omaha fans have taken an intense
HisIikc, was switched to Wichita, fol-
!oNing the pop-bottle shower Of
Thursday.
The Rourkes and Links will bat
i again this afternoon, starting at
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-08
Standing Of Teams
NAT. LEAGUE
WEST. LEAGUE.
AMER. LEAGUE.
AMER. ASSN.

3i1t.3 xoStofuAy'B hetulw.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
81. Joseph. .; Wichita, s.
Topeka, o.; Denver, s.
Lincoln, s; Omaha, s..
Sioux City. s; Des Moines, L.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, /: st. Louis, o.
Boston. o; Chicago, /.
Brooklyn. 4; Cincinnati, 3.
New York. .: Pittsburgh, s.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St Louis, s.: Washington, o.
Detroit, q; Philadelphia, o.
Chicago. 8: New York. I.
Cleveland, 4; Boston, Q. z
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City, 4; Milwaukee. IA
Louisville, 10: Columbus, 9.
Toledo, 8; indianapolis. I.
4 Games To-day.
Western League--St Joseph at Wichita
Topeka at Denver, Lincoln at Omaha, Sioux
City at Des Moines.
National League-Philadelphia at st.
Louis. Boston at Chicago, Brooklyn at
Cincinnati. New York at Pittsburgh.
American League-St Louis at Washing
ton. Dotroit at Philadelphia, Chicago at
New York. Cleveland at Boston.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-08
Score Of Cars win
Run at Sioux CITY TODAY

Sioux City. Ia, July IA score Of
cars are scheduled to start tomorrow
in the races on the two-mile oval of
the Sioux City Speedway association.
The track is reported to be very fast
and drivers are predicting that track
records will be broken. There are
three events on the program, a 10
mile, 20-nile and l00-mile contest, the
latter to start at 5 o'clock.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-08
BOSTON.
Totals. rs 424 0 Q Totals. rs 62717 o.
Stated for Beebe in eighth.
'Batted for Ruth In seventh.

Cleveland ..... 0 0 20 800 0-1
Boston .......o 0 90 90 IL 80
Two-base hit: Roth, Stolen base:
Speaker. Sacrifice hits: Candil Gardner,
Scott. Double plays: Speaker to wambs-
ganss, Speaker to oNeill to Barry, Scott to
Hoblitzell. Bases on balls: Off Beebe, g;
off Ruth. 2; off Mays. 8. Hits and earned
runs: Off Beebe, hits, run in seven
Innings; off Bagby . hits, run in one
inning; off Ruth. 4 hits. 1 run In seven
innings; off Mays. no hits. no runs in two
innings. Struck out: By Beebe. /; by Ruth,
2; by Mays, !. Umpires: Evans and Chill.
:. :. Macks Lose to Tigers.
Philadelphia, July 7.-Detroit hammered
Myers delivery for seven innings today
and again easily defeated Philadelphia, the
score being Q to Q. Williams, formerly of
the University Of South Carolina, pitched
the alst two innings and did not yield
hit or run Cobb, Witt and Coveleskic
each made three hits. one Of Cobb's drives
being a home run. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-08
American Association.

At Milwaukee, R.H.E.
Milwaukee $3.50 2434 90 '--l4 90 o
Batteries: Kansas City. Humphries,
Lathrop and Berry; Milwaukee, shakieford
and McGraw.
At Columbus RHE
Louisville ......2 o141ol o-lO is
Columbus ......1 0 o o 4 Q ssh
Batteries: Louisville. James, Boehler and
La Longe; Columbus. Davis and Coleman.
At Indianapolis R.HE
Toledo .........o ooo1ooo 2-s7i
Indianapolis 80 0 0 0 / o o o 0--1
Batteries: Toledo, Adams, Kaiserllng and
Sweeney. Devogt; Indianapolis. Rooge and
Schang.
Only three games scheduled.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-08
ST. LOUIS.
PHILADELPHIA.

Totals, 81 62716
sBatted for Corhan In eighth.
sBatted for Meadows in eighth.
sBatted for Bethel in eighth.
Philadelphia N..........6 0 1 o o o 0. o OIL
st. Louis .............o 90 o o o 90
Two-base hit: Smith. Stolen base: Stock.
Sacrifice hit: Gonzales. Double play: Bethel
to Snyder. Bases on balls: OF Alexander, 1;
off Meadows. l. Hits and earned runs: OFF
Meadows, hits and run In eight innings;
off Jasper. hit and no runs In one In
ming Struck out: BY Alexander. .; by
Meadows. Q; by Jasper, !. Umpiros: o'Day
and Eason.
Pirates Bump Giants.
Pittsburgh. July 7,--Pittsburgh defeated
New York here today by score Of to q,
due to the effective work OF Pitcher Jacobs
Anderson also pitched well until the eighth
tnning. when single by Wilson, o'Brien.
Wagner and Hinchman and Carey's homo
run scored three doubles. which won the
game Score.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-08
MOGRIDGE BEATS
THE CHICAGO SOX
New York Again Defeats White
I, Hose, Winning in Twelve
Innings.
FOUR TO THREE IS SCORE

New York, July New York
again defeated Chicago today in a
close game, the league pace settlers
winning 4 to 8 in 70 innings. Mog-
ridge, a White Sox discard, defeated
his former teammates for the third
time this season, having permitted
only three runs in the three games.
Score.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-08
johnson 2. Struck out: BY Plank. 1; by
johnson, 5. Umpires: Eallin and Dineen.
Rad Snx Trim Indians.

Boston, July Better hitting and field
Ing gave Boston a Q to victory over cleve-
land today Barry hit tho first ball pitched
by Bagby for single, took second on a
sacrifice by Lewis, went to third on Hoblit-
cells fly to Roth, and scored the winning
run when Walker singled to center. Speaker
started two great double plays. He took
Barry's short fly in the eighth and doubled
Thomas at second In the seventh he cap
tured Hooper's fly and retired Gardner at
the plate with perfect throw. Score:
CLEVELAND. BOSTON.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-08
PHILADELPHIA

Witt. Walsh. King. Home runs: Cobb,
Burns Stolen bases: Witt, Bush. Young
Sacrifice hits: Cobb. veach, Young (2)
Double plays: Coveleskie to Bush to Burns
(2), Meyer to Strung to Pick. Bases on
balls: Off Coveleskie, /; off Myers. s; off
Williams. 2. Hits and earned runs: Or
Myers. II hits, 7 runs in seven innings; off
Williams, no hits. no runs in two innings;
off Coveleske, run. Struck OUT BY Cove
leskie. s; by Myers, 4; by Williams, /. UNI
pires: Owen and Connolly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-08
Z; By Packard, >. umpire.: Risler and
Alex Defeats Cards,

st. Louis, July IA wild throw by
Smith, trying for Bancroft at second in the
third inning. after the latter had beat out
an infieid single. followed by a single by
Paskert, scored Philadelphia's only run and
defeated 81. Louis In a pitchers battle be-
tween Alexander and Meadows here today,
1 to O. acorat --...L--
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-08
Jack Dillon Accepts
eVinskY's CHALLENGE

indianapolis, Ind, July Jack Dill
lon has accepted challenge to meet
Battling Levinsky in fftcenLround
affair at Baltimore July IA, it was an
nounced here last night BY his man
ager.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-08
.Batted for Barber in seventh.

sBatted TOT Bhrbef IN seventh.
'Batted for Ainsmith In seventh.
ST. Louis. ..... o / q 0 40 0-b
Washington o. 900 o 90
Stolen bases: ssler, E. johnson. Lavan,
Sawyer. Sacrifice fly; Pratt. Double plays:
Plank to Lavan to Pratt. Lavan TO Sisler,
Lavan to Pratt to Sisler. Sawyer to Nc
Bride TO Williams. Bases on balls: Off
Plank. I; off johnson. i. Earned runs: Off