davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-17
HER BABE, TAKEN
BY VILLA BAND,
SAFE ONCE MORE

Ell Paso, Texas, March 17.-Mrs.
Maude Hawke Wright is the happiest
woman on the Mexican border.
Mrs. Wright has reason to be happy,
f. the baby that was snatched from
her arms by Villa soldier and thrown
to a Mexican woman while the mother
was carried off a prisoner of the band
was returned to her last night.
When Villa was raiding a month
ago in the vicinity of Colonia Pa
checo, in the interior of the state OF
Chihuahua, he came upon the prosper
Gus ranch of Mr.. Wright, an Ameriz
can. Wright was away buying sup
plies for his home with an Americas
lumberman. The bandits seized what
supplies were in the house against the
protests of Mrs. Wright. AS they were
leaving Wright and his friend re-
turned and were taken prisoners, led
off and killed, it is believed.
Mrs. Wright was made prisoner
taken along with Villa to COlumbuss
n M, where she was with the ban-
dts they entered the town. Dur
ing the fighting she got away and was
found in Columbus after the battle
She came here with the wife of Col
Slocum.
Arriving here she learned the Mex
lean woman had brought the baby to
the nearest American settlement, the
Mormon colony at Casas Grandes, and.
had there surrendered it to a. Mormom'
family. To do SO the Mexican woman
had travelled more than fifty miles
across the country.
The conductor of the incoming
freight troop train, by special orders
of Gen. Gavira in Juarez, brought the
child to Ell Paso yesterday. The baby
was restored to his mothers arms in
Juarez, and Gen. Gavira and several
of his officers were present and eez-
pressed almost as much delight as the
hysterical, widowed mother.
Mother and child are now the wards
of Mrs. Slocum
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-17
DOG FOOTSTEPS .
OF UNCLE SAM,
BERTLING CREED

Americans Called '"TOadies to England anity,
Superciliousness and RIGHTEOUSNESS OF
Anglo SaxOns'' Mentioned in Letters Cor
respondent Declares Militarism Originated In
New England Bertling Says House Was Set
Attire By Spys.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-17
TBE PKETTIEsT FACE

ten disfigured by unsightly wart.
Il easily be removed in a. few
ouys without pain by using Cyrus
Wart Remover For sale only at the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-17

new Portuguese national cabinet
has been formed with Antonio J. AL
media as premier and minister of col
onies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-17

Eleven thousand five hundred men
were put to work by the Street Clean
ing Department, cleaning New York's
streets of Wednesdays snowfall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-17

The Census Bureau will issue today
a report on cottonseed crushed and
Iinters obtained from tn crop of 1915.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-17

made with his anchor, attached a buoy
to it and left it with the cable and
the fractured sub-cab1es within, drag
ging in the water
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-17

The United States submarine LILO
was launched at Quincy, Mass.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-06
GOLF COURSE OPEN
AT ELMWOOD PARK
Many Try Out the New Links
Which Have Been Built
by the City.
CLUB IN ITS NEW HOME

When Park Commissioner Joseph
Hummel opened the new Elmwood
golf links to the public yesterday aft
ernoon a good sized crowd OF en-
thusiastic golfers had braved the heat
to try the course. During the after
noon George Porter, the starter, saw
nearly 100 players off from the first
tee.
Commissioner Hunmel told the
players that he hoped they would en-
JOY the use OF the links which had
been made ready because of the CON
gestlon at Miller park He said: 81
hope you will remember that this is a
public park as we'll as a golf course
and il picnic parties happen to run
across the course when you are play
ing don't lose your temper Cooper
ate with the department as far as pos
Slble. obey the rules OF the course and
enjoy yourself"
Club Members Like It.
Several members of the new Elm
wood Golf club tried out the course
in the afternoon and expressed their
satisfaction. The club has purchased
the residence at 59l2 Lcavenworth
street and last night they held their
housewarming. {. {. Sanford is pres
ident and w. J. GARRISON. secretary.
The club numbers about fifty or sixty
charter members.
The Elmwood course is one OF the
"sportiest" in the west, Astounding in
,alural hazards galore and players
learning the course had many lost
balls that cost them strokes. Few
courses anywhere afford as many
beautiful views as the Emwood and
trees afford shade for the weary
player.
The first woman to essay the links
was Mrs. A. +, Decker. who went out
with her husband early in the after
loon Director of Recreation Charles
II. English was at the first tee to see
the players of and tell them that they
would have to go some to beat the
score of on the ninth hole which he
made in an inspection trip over the
links early in the week. The ninth
hole is 285 yards and Mr.. English has
witnesses to prove that he drove and
bounced to within sixteen inches OF
the hole on the first stroke, DOGGY
for the hole is T.
Louis J. TIE Peel, assistant city at
tornpv made his first trim over anv
links with W. J. Clarkson during the
afternoon and his first two strokes
were pronounced very creditablc for
beginner by the sharks at the first
tee Many of the more experienced
players had trouble with the trees
that grow close to the fairway on the
first hole, but they did not bother Mr..
TIE Peel in the slightest
The greens are not yet in the best
of condition, but work will be CON
tinued in getting the course into dc
sirable shape
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-06
Only Three Outside
Players Take Part
In Western Tennis

Lake Forest, ILL.,, Aug. 5.-Only
three out-of-town players competed
in the opening round OF the Western
lawn tennis championship tourna-
ment, which was opened here today
on the courts of the Onwentsia club,
Chicago men playing most Of the
preliminary contests. Two Of the Wis
itors in today's play were beaten, w.
E. Graves Of ST. Louis losing to
James Weber of Chicago, 81, 6-3.
and Craig Culbertson OF Louisville
suecumbing to L. f. Williams Evans
F w. Elicit of the Longwood club,
Boston, was the only stranger of the
trio playing to win. going through
his sets with A. G. Razzett OF Chicago
by 90, so.
Walter T. Hayes, Chicago, Illinois
champion, easily won his opening
match from w, J. Hoppe. Chicago.
90. OF.
p c. Beste, Shorthills, n. J., and
Ward Dawson, San Francisco, part
ner Of Maurice Z. McLoughlin in
holding the Pacific coast doubles
titles, arrived late in the day, but did
not play.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-06
Only Knon Way Beat Jnx by Hard Goodness Work
ROURKES CARRY
OFF THE OPENER
Omaha Captures Initial Con-
test in Series With Saw
ages at Topeka.
O'TOOLE IS DEFEATED

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 5.-(Special
Telegram. )-Omaha took the opening
contest away from the Savages with
comparative eass, although the Kan
sans drove Marty O'Toole to cover
alter his teammates had given big
lead. Gaskell took the mound after
OToole had walked the first three
batters to face him in the eighth in
ming. The Kansans were five runs
behind. but with the bases full, none
out and Martyrs range finder disabled,
Manager krug overruled O'Toole's
protest and derrcked him. Two OF
the runners scored before Gaskell got
the side out, but the prince finished
the game without allowing a safe hit
Land Hard On Dunn.
Topeka started youthful recruit
named Dunn and Omaha landed on
him hard. Dunn walked Smith, the
first batter. Krug sacrificed neatly
and Thompson scored Smith with a
lined rive which Cochran got his
hands on, but could not hold, the ball
going to left field. Thompson took
second on the throw in, and scored
from there on Miller's infield out by a
bit Of daring base running
Dunn got by the second and third
innings, but met disaster in the fourth
when Omaha staged a heavy bonn
bardment Thompson laid down a
bunt and beat it out before the
amazed Mr.. Dunn could field the ball.
Miller hunted and Dunn fumbled the
ball, then threw it into right field,
Thompson scoring and Miller reach
ing third. Burwell replaced Dunn.
Kruger singled and Forsythe sacri-
feed him to second. Kilduff scored
the catcher with a single. In the sixth
hits by Miller and Forsythe and
Krueger's sacrifice, with an out,
scored two. Omaha added two more
in the ninth on Kilduff'swa Tx, Burgs
triple and Gaskel's sacrifice fly.
Kaws Score in Second.
Topeka scored one in the second
on Engle's home run. The locals got
another in the fourth without a hit,
walk, O'Toole's overthrow of first
and an infield out being responsible.
In the eighth O'Toole walked Bur-
well, Devore and Cochran and then
gave way to Gaskell
The teams play two games Sunday,
playing off the thirtee1-inning tie of
the preceding series. A scout for the
New York Yankees was at the game
to watch Smith.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-06
Colorado Fans See
Welsh Risk Title
For Second Time

New York, Aug. 5.-Colorado fight
enthusiasts will see Freddie Welsh in
action again Labor day, defending his
worlds lightweight title against
Charley White, over the twenty-round
trail. They saw former champion
AID Wolgast foul Welsh in a recent
scrap.
The Colorado Springs Athletic club
will stage the bout. Welsh will re-
ceive $l2,500, $1,000 for expenses, 50
per cent of the receipts over $4,000
and 81 per cent of the proceeds of the
pictures. White will get flat guar
antee OF $4,000.
The bout will be the first one of
twenty rounds in which Welsh has
taken part since he defeated Willie
Richie for the worlds championship
at London, July !, 1914. He took
the title on decision in that match
and has agreed to surrender it on
decision Labor day, should Billy
Roche, selected as referee on the IN
sistance OF Manager Harry Pollok,
give verdict against him.
The bout will be the fourth meeting
of Welsh and White The champion
has had the better Of the encounters
so far, but White is hopeful of win
ming over a long route.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-06
FAST OVAL AWAITS
RACE MEETING HERE
Great Western Races Will Be
Staged on Best. Conditioned
Track in Country.
OMAHA HORSES WIN
BY RUSSELL PHELPS.

Omahas envied bid for leadership
among the cities OF the middle west
sponsoring horse racing on a large
scale is backed up by cold, hard facts.
There Is not city throughout the
great range of country between the
Missouri and the Mississippi rivers
that can dispute the claim OF Ne
braska's metropolis as the peer OF
them all as super-live turf strong
hold.
As the time draws nearer for the
staging OF the seasons harness racing
classic Of this part Of the Countrywide
Great Western circuit meeting OF the
Omaha Driving cuban omnipresent
bunch prevails among owners, drivers,
track followers and lovers of the sport
in general that even the expectations
OF the most rabid fans will be ex-
ceeded in their hopes for five days
history-making program.
Great Western Premier.
Whc4n the starter gives the go"
to the contenders in the opening event
of the first days meeting, August p.
harness racing on a Great Western
circuit track will have received a
notable sendoff in Nebraska, for it is
81,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-06
STECHER TO WORK
AT TRACTOR SHOW
With Harold Christensen
Nebraska Phenom Tangles
on Wednesday.
WANT MATCH FOR PLEsTINA

Harold Christensen, who is booked
to wrestle Joe 9techer at Fremont
Wednesday as an attraction during
the big tractor show, breezed into
Omaha Saturday from the east.
The big grappler is practically a
newcomer to the United States. He
Just recently came to this country
from Europe and his wrestling has
been confined to eastern cities. This
is his first trip west.
Nebraska is going to be surprised
when it sees this lad in action on
Wednesday," said Manager Lundin,
who is plotting this newcomer He's
some wrestler and he's going to show
Stecher some tricks"
Match for Horse Races.
Omaha wrestling promoters are
trying to frame a tangle to be staged
here during the horse races starting
August p Marin Plestina and Fred
die Rcall are the wrestlers with whom
the promoters are negotiating.
ltSllld Has dlItduE dSlctu 10 inc
match. In fact, the big Austrian has
agreed to wrcstle anybody they'll put
in the ring with him. Bcall has not
signed yet, although it is believed he
will within day or two.
Caddock in Training.
Earl Caddock, the Anita, la, wres-
tier, is getting himself ready for a
couple OF early matches. Caddock is
now training at lake over in Iowa
He has a match with Americas
booked for this month. The match
will take place at Atlantic, Follow
ing this he is said to have a bout with
Jack Taylor the scrappy Canadian.
Charley Peters. who was cardcd to
mix with Joe Stcchcr July IS and then
was suddenly seized with an attack OF
bronchitis. is rapidly recovering. He
is rcgaiung lost weight and now
weighs 100 pounds. He has still, of
course, to regain all his lost strength,
but he's coming around better every
day, He expects to start real active
training pretty soon and it is pre-
stunned all effort will be made to
match him with StcchCr this fall.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-06
Expect Hurting Duel.

Bunny Holland, the veteran south
paw, and Newt Shaffer, who is play
ing his first year in Omaha, will be
the opposing hurlers. Both rank as
about the best amateur boxmen i'll the
city and a tight pitchers battle is
anticipated.
That speculation over the result of
the game is rife among amateur en-
thusasts is manifested by the amount
of betting on the game Numerous
bets at even money have been placed
by supporters OF the two teams. 1t,
is said Johnny Dcnnison and Clevc
Hull, the rival managers, are risking
100 berries OH the tray.
Before the Luxus-Gas Co., tanglc,
the Bourgeois will lock horns with
the Te-Bc-Ces. Thus two Greater
Omaha league games will be played
as part OF the double BILL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-06
Sweden Invites
Ted Meredith to
Visit That Land

New York. Aug S.-Athletic en-
thusiasts Of Sweden are anxious for
a sight OF the wonderful Ted Mere
dith, worlds middle distance cham
pion and record holder. This was
learned in a dispatch from Stockholm
to the Swedish National Gymnastic
and Sporting association that the only
Ted, along with two others OF the
best athletes, were earnestly desired
to test their speed against the best
in Sweden A carnival is planned for
Stockholm on September % and "a,
and on this occasion the international
matches are to take place.
The national track and field cham
pionslips and the relay games, which
occur on September 9 and 10, may
cause considerable trouble in the
plans. Should Meredith and the two
other athletes, who are to be selected
by Frederick W. Ruben, secretary
treasurer OF the Amateur Athletic
union, accept the invitation, the close
ness OF the dates will just enable
them to skip across TO Stockholm.
They would be compelled t. do all the
training possible on board the steam
er, and, with no time to regain their
land legs, would not be in proper
condition to oppose the visitors.
Frederick W. Ruben held out
hopes, however, that Meredith and
his two mates would find it conven.
lent To make the journey. The trip
would consume about two months. as,
alter their appearance in the carnival
they would undoubtedly he asked to
appear at athletic meetings through
out Sweden
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-06
EAST WINS ALL BUT
ONE TENNIS MATCH
Johnston and Griffin Victory
in Doubles Only Coast
Victory.
WILLIAMS AND CHURCH WIN


Forest Hills, N. J., Aug. 5-By a
score of six matches to one the east.
no., ,o,,;. ,on, I.f...I .,.: 80.
q" '''''''' '''',' ue'ca!cu .'c' west
ern opponents here this afternoon Ill
the interscctional tournament which
has bccu in nroorese for two d,v.
wal, lo,, - e., ..o.; :. -.
W ~ " IVA" VI ''"' ''''o' 'e' III '"'
singles scored yesterday the matches
were completed with the winning OF
one doubles and one singles match
out OF the three contests scheduled
The only victory for the west was
that Of the national doubles cham
MONS William n Johnston and Clar-
encc J. Griffin. who defeated Freder-
lex h Alexander and Karl n Bahr
Is. 6-3 20 O. N F Davis and
r I, Murray Of San Francisco LOST
to r. Norris Williams, I'd. and George
NJ Church the other eastern Dair.
o. %. o. 10, o. In the singles
n " Niles al Roston defeated Roll
and Roberts of San Francisco. IS.
6-,} 60,
1'he first victory Of the west in the
intersectional tennis tournament came
in the doubles match IN which Will
lam NJ, Johnston and Clarence 7.
Griffin Of San Francisco. national
doubles champions. defeated Freder-
lex B. Alexander and Karl II. Behr
Of New York in four-set match.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-06
st. Louis Moves Into
The Sixth Place

St. Louis, Aug. 5.-Boston broke St.
Louis long winning streak by win
nlng the first game OF double
header today, 4 to |. St. Louis, how
ever, moved into sixth place by tax
ing the second game, E to 8, Washing
ton having lost to Chicago. Errors by
Pratt and Lavan combined with time
ly hitting by Walker and Lewis &C
counted for St. Louis loss of the first
game.
Boston's infield cracked in the fifth
inning of the second game, three or
rors coupled with a double steal, a
base on balls and three singles off
Mays, netting the locals five runs.
Wyskoff replaced Mays and held the
locals scoreless thereafter. The score ::
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-06
Denver Holds All
Honors in League

Denver monopolizcs most of the
honors in the Western league for
games including last Thursday.
Butcher has climbed to first place
among the batters and leads in total
bases with 1875 His manager, Rebel
Oakes, is in second place among the
batters. Shields. Denver, leads in sto-
len bases with 26; Kelliher, Denver, in
sacrifice hits with 26 and in runs
scored with IS and Dyer, Denver, in
home runs with u. Denver leads in
club batting with .297. Leading bat
ters:
Butcher, Denver, .346; Cakes, Den
yer, ,345; Gilmore, Sioux City, 343;
Johnson, Lincoln, $40; Gray, Wichita
1882; Kelliher, Denver, .326; Con-
Motley, Sioux City, .324; Livingstone,
Sioux City, 1922; Miller, Omaha, $50;
Carlisle, Lincoln, .3l5 Leading pitch
erS:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-06
RICK CARRIES OFF
TACOMA AUTO RACE
Eddie Leads Fast Field Over
Tape in Annual Monta-
marathon Classic.
TOMMY WILSON IS SECOND

Tacoma. Wash, Aug. 5.-Eddie
Rickenbacher won the Montamara-
thon 300--mile automobile race at the
Tacoma speedway today Thomas
Milton was second and Dave Lewis
third The winners time was 3 hours,
q minutes and 40 seconds.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-06

R.H. f.

~ Toledo R.H.E
'"uisville .......O ? 80 / oo II o
ruh'Ip ..,.,.....0 0 o o o o o 90 /
Batteries: Northrop and Billings; Pierce
h!un* and Sweeney. Wells.
Vt Columbus RHE
indianapolis ....2 o 3 90 90 o--5 4
'"lumbuS ,.....,l 0 o l 0 o. s .
Batteries: FntSonherE and Gossett: Blod-
1'rr I}ru, k and LaLOnge.
At Minneapolis RH.E
81 Paul ,.-...3 0 q / & 0 o DO Is 3
Minneapolis .....0i / 2 0 o. 9 8
Rat -er"s: Finneran and Clemens; Burk.
B"uihr and owens, Land
NJ Kansas City RH.E
Milwaukee ,.....o q 0 2 0 Q o o. . 4
'iansa as city .....1 0 0 Is II 0
batteries: Slapnirka and Dihonf"r; Sand
srs. Iiovlik, HUMPHREYS and IIarGrav".
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-06
Harry Legg Wins
Transmississippi
For the Fifth Time

Minneapolis, MINI, Aug. 5.--Harry
G. Legg of the Minikahada club, Min
neapolis, is the 1916 transmississippi
golf champion. He won the title to-
day for the fifth time by defeating
James Hubbell OF the Golf and Coun-
try club, Des Moines, up and to
play, in the final round OF the trans
mississippi tournament here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-06

Home run: EnEle. Three -hsse hit: burg
TwO-base hit: Goodwin. Sacrifice hits:
kruE, Miller, FOrsythe. Sacrifice flies:
Goodwin. Gaskell. Double plays: Dunno to
DEBATE; Kilduff to Krug to Miller. Stolen
base: Smith. Hits: OFF Dunno. In three
Innings; off Burwell. 8 in six innings; off
OTOole, B in seven innings. Bases on balls:
Off Dunno, 1; off Burwell. 1; off O'Toule
s. Struck out: BY O'ToOle. 4; by Gnskell
2; by Burwell, l. Passed bali: Allen. I'm
pires: Kane and Mullen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-06
Daily and Miller
Meet for Title in
Omaha on Thursday

A match for the lightweight wres-
thing championship OF the world will
be staged in Omaha Thursday night.
Owen Daily, title-hoder, will tangle
with Joe Miller of Omaha at Eagles
hall, Twcnty-third and N streets,
South Side. The match, it is said, will
also be for side bet of 5000 and the
entire gate reCeiDts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-06
DIES MONIES

Wichita ..........o 0 0 0 0 0 0 D 0 1-e
Des Moines. .......0 0 0 0 0 ! 0 3
Sacrifice hits: Hartford. Fox, Hetling.
Two-base hits: Hahn. Spahr. Jones (2),
Hetling, Ltschi. Hits: Off Baker, In
seven innings off Higginbothan, 5 In four
innings Double plays: Britton to Litschi to
Rapps (2), Mclean to Hartford to Jones.
Struck out: By Baker, 4; by Higginbothan,
/ by Hunt, 4. Bases on balls: off Baker,
4 off Hunt. 2. Time: 2:10. Umpires:
Miller and Colgate
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-06
Bears 0uthit Sioux
And Win Combat

Denver, Aug. 5.-Denver outhit
and outfielded Sioux City in the first
game of the series here today, and
won, 10 to 2. The game was called in
the sixth on account of darkness.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-06

'Batted for Beers in eighth.
'Batted for aPtterson In ninth.
IRAN for J. Williams In ninth
Lincoln ...........0 0 0 0 FL 0 o Is
St Joseph .......0 0 / q 0 o.
Struck out: By aPtterson, 3; by Halla, !;
Bases on balls: OFF Patterson. 2; off Halla
|. Hits: Off aPtterson, in nine innings: off
Halla 10 in ten innings. Stolen bases
Hunter. Halla, Smith. Jourtan. Sacrifice
hits: Jourdan, McClelland, Carlisle Two
base hits; Johnson Hunter. Three base Illus:
Hunter (2), McClelland. Left on bases: ST
Joseph. s; Lincoln, l. Earned runs; 81. 10.
seph, l. Lincoln, 3. Time: $40. Empires:
Carney and Shannon
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-06
Walton 0utpitches
Alexander and Wins

Philadelphia, Aug. 5.-Milton Wat
son, big right hand pitcher from the
Paris, Ky. club, out pitched Alexander
here today and St. Louis defeated
Philadelphia. , to 0. Score:
ST. LOUIS PHILADELPHIA.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-06
LINKS BEAT JOSIES
They Defeat St. Joseph in
Fast Eleven Inning
Combat.
FIVE TO FOUR SCORE

St. Joseph. Mo, Aug s.-Lincoln
DEBATED St. Joseph here today in a
fast eleven-inning game, to 4. Score:
LINCOLN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-06
Des Moines Victor,
Defeating Wolves

Wichita, Kan, Aug 5.-Des MONIES
won an eleven-inning pitchers bat
tie today from Wichita, 3 to 2. Score:
WIGHT.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-06
Booster League
To Meet Tuesday

The Booster Bowling league will
hold a meeting Tuesday evening at
o'clock at the horne OF Red Rate
kinS, jl74 l,arimnrc avcnac. All
members OF the league, or those inter
cetcd in any way, are invited to al
tend. A light lunch will he Scrl cd
and there will be some liquid refresh
mcnt, Ret also says his tomatoes
are ripe and promises good tnnc
iur everybody. even ii NO business IS
accomplished.
2j74S moro paid Want Ads FIRST six
months i9l6 than IN same period of lstj-
aoarly l,o0H NOR" each wn-k WHY mon.
tiun results with This kud Of p,ldruep?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-06

'Battcd for Barry In the seventh
'Batted for Scott in the fourth.
'Batted for Wyckoff In the ninth
IRAN for Mays in the sixth
Boston ........0 0 0 2 Ia
St Louis ......0 0 5 0 It
Two-base hits: Gardner, Hooper. Stolen
bases: Shotten. Miller 49,, Sister, Hooper.
Double plays: Davenport to S"v"rid to Sis
Ter; McNally tunassiNrd), Bases on balls
of Mays, 4; off Wyckoff 3; off payen-
port. .. Hits and earned runs: OFF Mays. e
hits / run In five innings; off Wyckoff
hit. 0 run in three innings; off Davenport,
. runs Hit by pitched ball: BY Wyckoff
tSevnrid). Struck out; BY Mays, l. by
Wyckoff 4. Umpires: Connolly and Chill.