davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-07-27
Women in Trousers.

The wholesale withdrawal of men
from the commercial and industrial
ranks has resulted in a huge substi-
tuition of female labor for the pur-
pose of maintaining the industrial
output of the country. Many hun
dreds of women are training to be-
come mixers and dairy hands. In
Scotland and Northumberland this
sort of work is being regularly un-
dertaken by women, while in Devon
shire and other countries milking is
being done even by young girls be-
fore they go to school. =:
Women are at the lathe, in over
alls and cap, in the powder shed,
working twelve-hour shifts on the
motor busses or fashioning metal,
timber and leather, carting, driving
and distributing. Before the war it
used to be said that every Jack had
his trade. The same can now be said
of every Jill. .,
Women in trousers are becoming
more and more numerous. They are
donriing them in greater numbers
every day, in order to cope with work
where the skirt is found to be a
hinderance. They do not dislike the
change and it can not be said to de-
tract in any way from their native
grace or carriage.
Napoleon, it seems, was great be-
lever in arraying women in mascu-
line attire in time of war. Dress
does not make the man. says the
proverb; but Napoleon found that it
made the women, and that putting
her into trousers made world of
differences to her work and strength.
Reliable English opinion is inclin-
ed to encourage women to adopt
masculine attire for what, after ALL,
ought to be mans work, convinced
that so dressed woman will give as
good an account of herself as her ab-
sent mate. Many thousands Of
women and girls are serving the ma
ton as munition workers. The min
istry of munitions considers every
case thoroughly, placing the work.
ers not only according to industrial
fitness and home locality, but also
with thought for the lives women
have previously led and are likely
to lead after the war. Many of the
women engaged in munition work are
art students, musicians, embroidress-
es-girls who had been engaged in
the fine arts and hope to be again.
Once drafted into factory, the work
ers are specially looked after by the
ministry as to hours, accommodation
and rate of payment. The wages are
IS a week as a minimum, and fit
workers are soon able to earn SIS to
$40 a week by piece work.
The ministry of munitions has es-
tablished nearly seventy free training
centres where learners are prepared
for the lighter varieties of NUM-
ton work. In the newly organized
air department, in the various gov
ernment Offices, in banks, insurance
Offices and commercial establish
ments, thousands of young women
are now struggling with stacks of
official books, ledgers and official
documents.-From London Letter to
New York Sun.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-07-27

Newberry county is distinctly
land of barbecues. No less than
eight of these affairs are advertised
in this weeks Observer. Newberry
ought to be a good place for the
voune doctor to locate.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-07-27
New Sleeping Car Berths.

The embarrassing inconvenience
commonly experienced in sleeping
car are done away with in recently
patented sleeper. The car provides
all berths with room in which the
passenger may stand upright dress
ing or undressing. The portion Of
the mattress and spring under each
pillow is made separate from the
rest, and so hinged to the end of the
berth that it can be turned up out
of the way. In the lower berth this
leaves a space at the head of the bed
which the passenger can enter by
opening the hinged end of the seat;
here he can disrobe while standing
upright and hang his clothes, full
length, at the end of the hinged Sec
ton, which does not extend quite to
the side of the car. When undressed
he gets into bed and then turns down
the hinged section and puts the pill
low in place. The upper berth is ar
ranged similarly, the head being at
the opposite end. Over the foot OF
the lower berth hangs narrow plat
form, enclosed except at the aisle
end, to which the upper berth passen-
ger easily mounts by opening the
hinged end of the seat and using a
step supplied by the porter.-Popu-
lar Mechanics.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-07-27

We do not believe that the people
of South Carolina would vote SO oyer
whelmingly in September to stamp
out the liquor business, and tnen
turn around the following August
and vote to undo all the good that
has been accomplished.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-07-27

The liquor traffic is being controll-
ed in South Carolina as it has never
been controlled before. And 1t
makes the liquor interests and their
sympathizers very cross. By the
way, which crowd are you going to
line up with August 29?
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-07-27
Published every Thursday in Inc

Published every Thursday in Inc
Herald building, on MAIN streeC' III
the live and growing City or ban-
berg, being issued from a pruning
Office which is equipped with Mer-
genthaler linotype machine, Baocock
cylinder press, folder, two Jobbers a
fine Miehle cylinder press, all run Dy
electric power with other materlal
and machinery in keeping, the Whole
eouipment representing an invest
ment of $4,000 and upwards.
Subscriptions-By the year Sl.oo'
six months, Is cents; three montns'
20 cents. All subscriptions payable
strictly in advance.
Advertisements-$1.00 per inch
for first insertion, subsequent lnser-
tions so cents per 1nch. hesai a.
yertisements at the rates allowed oy
law. Local reading notices . cents
h line each insertion. wants anu
other advertisements under speclai
head cent a word each insertion.
Liberal contracts made for three, SIX
and twelve months. Write for rates.
Obituaries, tributes of respect, reso-
buttons. cards of thanks, and all no
tices of a personal or political char
anter are charged for as regular ad-
vertising. Contracts for advertising
not subject to cancellation after hrst
insertion.
Communications-We are always
glad to publish news letters or those
pertaining to matters OF puollc lhte.-
est. We require the name ana ao-
dress of the writer in every case.
No article which is defamatory OF
osaensively personal can find place IN
our columns at any price. and we are
not responsible for the opinions ex-
dressed in any communication.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-07-27
Is q Sure Plate.

First Undergraduate-Have you
telegraphed to the old man for
money?
Second Undergraduates.
"Got an answer"
Eyes. I telegraphed the governor.
Where is that money I wrote for?'
and his answer reads, In my
pocket
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-07-27

A German electrical society offers
a gold medal annually for the best
device or process produced in the
world for safeguarding life or limb
or promoting health in the electrical
industry
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-09-29
Carl Ormiston left for Durango Tues
day with his big horse. French Major,
to attend the fair.

The people of the United States are
asked to contribute a million dollars a
month toward feeding the destitute and
starving Belgians. If needed it will
be done. of course. But contributions
in large chunks should be extracted
from those who are piling up millions
in wealth from war orders. The poor
man has his own mouths to feed.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-09-29

Another great howl is gowing up
from gang politicians regarding the
inefficiency of our primary election law.
We are willing to admit that it is not
perfect, but is it not far better than
the old convention system? Let US cite
a few examples: Under the old system
Governor Carlson would not have been
nominated for governor on the Repub-
lican ticket, although it was well
known fact at the time the state
assembly was held that two-thirds of
the Republican voters favored Carlson,
Four out of five of the fifty per cent
of Republicans that did not attend the
primaries favored Carlson. We have
another sample of the workings of this
primary election law right here at
home in the matter of nominating
district attorney. If it had not been
for the primary law Judge Downey
would have. never got a look in. And,
while Mr.. Downey was not nominated.
the tremendous scare he gave his op-
ponent will certainly open his eyes to
the fact that his manner of enforcing
the laws, or rather not enforcing them,
is meeting with the disapproval of a
large number of Democratic voters of
the Sixth Judicial district. And who
knows but the fining of bootleggers at
Silverton and the rumors of grand
jury to be called at Durango, may not
have been prompted by the results of
the primary election. The primary
election law is a good one from more
standpoints than one; of course it could
be improved.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-09-29
Notice.

Ideas wanted by manufacturers and
U. S. A., and are writing for patents
procured. $1,000, 600 in prices offered
for inventions now. Men of ideas and
inventive ability in this part, now is
the time. Any kind of patent models
can be made by j. R. Hughes, Dolores,
Inventor and Patentee.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-09-29

Ball, Eye Specialist, at Brumley's
Drug Store October 6, 7 and 8. No
Charge for Examination. 1926
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-09-29

For Sale Four-room dwelling and
good barn, at very reasonable price.
Inquire of R. S. S. Fox. 1923
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-09-29

A mans work is from sun to sun,
and woman's work descends from
daughter to daughter.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-09-29

Coal bills are a large part of your
living reduce both by using
Coles Hot Blast Heaters.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-09-29

Come to The Star Office for neatly
printed candidate cards at reasonable
prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
Fred Fulton Scores
Technical Knockout
Over Mr.. AL Reich

NEW YORK. April 9.-Fred Fulton Of
Rochester. MINI. scored a technical
knockout Ger Al Reich Of this city
last night. The referee stopped thu
match after one-minute OF ths ninth
round had expired.
Fulton outfonght his opponent through
out the bout and when the referee
stopped the bout Reich was tottering
hsIplsssIy. Fulton weighed ~ pounds
and Reich, 2iih pounds.
Fulton demonstrated that he had .
good left. which he used frequently. In
the opening round. Fulton Immediately
began 10 jab 70 the face. while Reich
succeeding In landing few hard lefts
several short right upper cuts caused
Reich 10 vince, however, Fulton droys
the local man about the ring In tbs
second and almost closed his left eye
Reich again broke ground IN the third
The fourth and fifth we're repeti
tons OF third. except that Reich sent II
two hard Iefts 10 the face In the fifth.
Reich made a strong rally IN The sixth
but was too weak 10 follow II up. ant
again began 10 back away in the seventh
Fulton delivered much punishment in th'
eighth. Reich covering and eiinchinl
| frequently.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
Wallace Gets First
In Swimming Meet

q. NJ. Wallace COPIED first honors In
the Greater Omaha swimming meet held
al the Young Mems Christian association
last evening. scoring eight points. Elmer
johnson and owen Comp tied for second
place with six points each. A large
crowd attended and the meet proved %
popular that similar one may be given
In the near future. The events follow;
t0-Yard Dash (seniorl. First. Hart
jerks, il22a second, q. NJ Wallace,
1859, third, elmer Johnson, aM,A
iO0.Yard Dash (openl First, O.. NJ.
Wallace ii3sias; second. Harold iAndley
third, owen Comp.
to-YArsi Race black. strokeli Firfe, III
mer Johnson Na, second. VI. Fisher,
third, Ernest Benson,
t0-Yard Dash Uuniorli First George
Walker, 300, second. Arthur Paynteri
third, Harold IAndley
Diving. First, owen Comp, u points
second. Ernest Henson, e5A points third
Arthur paynter, hsA points.
Officials H. ", Wiihite, timer, ~ w
I.eake. starter. q, l. Williams, hud
kcarnA Judges.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
,STECHER TOSSES
AMERICUS EASILY
Takes Dodge Boy Four Minutes and
Fifty Seconds to Throw
Him Twice.
WITH SCISSORS AND BAR HOLD

BALTIMORE. Nd. April s.--tspeeial)
Joe stecher upheld his record here last
might, throwing Americas. local mat
artist. tho first two falls out OF three
Calls II seemed as easy 10 the western
ssgrcster as rolling off log. stecher got
thc first fall in two minutes and fifteen
necondsswith his famous bar and scissors
nold. The second fail was won by stecher
81 two minutes and thirty-fiye seconds
Nlc also secured this fall with his scissors
and bar hold.
Tho event was held in the Fifth resf-
3ment armory before the largest crowd
ghet ever witnessed similar event IN this
xity. stecher was a town favorfte and
bAmericns merely iook-in from start 20
finish.
i stacher had not the slightest trouble In
Occurring his famous scissors hold II was
Simply play with him. stechar was the
n Qgreesor ~ the wey through and Amsrt-
lrus was in jeopardy numerous times, but
a1e managed 70 aquirm out Of every grip
Except the scissors hold.
I stcehers vice-Iike grip with his isgs
*rsH a marvel 10 the spectators and II
was soon noticed that Americas ala not
xnsye a chance in the world with the No
1raskan.
Both men came out Of the tussle with
tbpt a scratch.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
OMAHA HIGH WINNER
OVER COUNCIL BLUFFS

omaha fiish sen is fifsi same Ia ths
inisssNliy MtNh aehaal lsasHa fsalsnial
~ tARina the eNWpgll nlafts ttiEh IL 4
gflminlaa a. ibsif sen tlslt "A q 8
walff. tha Yose8 gsuis4 nslAsf - ihf
fnniFai itleh plae, eaNftsA "a me 80
tlus hanafa meklns hams fnH " ths
fiah ianins tsins rs ilIsi mkA " salas
D. tai in thss mains Fhfes sala hlis
aatskfY faliNNnA llaah cafsaa o. tiNg
tkFss. ts4ssf 0sefss NsFAisY ans
ltmuns Hasmsagapsf safusflas iwsstas
ssfM
fha fisiainE e wAals Msssa she -
safs4 lise fHlaa ~ SEALS easa NaAs ~
lhs dasMha usifiaia Fhs liafis WlNh
tHk@ SECS hs,8l whaitseats fstGss ~
ne thfewlpS Ara g isefss fsfiaisI
NsNtgsi iixka sskg kseksiaH AZ ihe ft
sali - VA sethiNR iiea NJ fNFM a tAl
81 e rilisfsa4 ssa
llAsa lafsaa thafisFF. ae4 - hsssA
sytg ffss tassmAe "a ssassllaasi sHil
an iks asfsnss
nHsNs iiaa via hisf - axsi lesHH
KAste 50 iA8 Hssaaipal sfeaaas a. tasfif
ksaAHa sifsss sas kisaeY aesHH Westial
ths iiish etasi AZ eaHWsfes ifam
fhafs.ias afisfnaan tntisl nish sH
hatA ns hAgassi aftpFHt u we lsAFat
wsssias sais Hlst efs ~ iaalhas
.s.1s,,. lllsh ftssfe
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
Omaha Wins Capper
Cup, According to
Unofficial Advice

\ THIS arthur Capper CUP arrived IN
Omaha yesterday afternoon and accord
1nE 20 unofficial advices received by Pa
Rourke. II IL 10 stay here.
According 70 unofficial figures Omaha
had tho largest opening day attendance.
Tor which record the cup ia up "a a
prise. livery city In the league expert
snced poor weather on is opening day.
sut the Aooo school children who saw
he opening fray here as guests Of the
flocai Rotary club. turned the trick.
RouFks expects to receive official an.
aounesment Of omahA's victory IN few
Z lays
Tbs cup stands two feet high and Il
made Of silver. Il Il a very pretty tro-
sphy and will he shown IN the nafkalow
,nrps window Al sixteenth and Farnam
Streets The city winning the cup twice
succession Ia given permanent poasea.
Mem
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
Packer Of Iowa
. Scores at the Big
Penn Field Meet

PHILADELPHIA Pa, April Ey-Paeker
~ Iowa won the first heat IN the iDD-yard
hurdle rnce at the University Of Penn
syivania field meet here this afternoon,
summarisss
One hundred and twenty yard hurdle,
Heats on grass, first heat; Won BY
Packer. Iowa. second, Watt. Cornell
ishird. Coolidge. Harvard Time, 10 soc
second heat: Won by simpson. Mis-
A~ouT: second, Grub, Cornell third.
rrawford, Prinoeton Time 10 30 sec
Third heat: Won By Ames, Illinois;
second, Starr. cornellj third, warren,
fsennayIyania. Time. is seconds.
Heat for second men: Won by starr
second. Grub: third, Watt Time. IL "
seconds.
one mile relay. high school, won BY
Flushing. Long Island second, Chattle
Long Branch third. burlington. y. -
Fourth, West Orange. ~ j. Time, 80
Javein throw final Won .py Nourse.
second. culp, Illinois. third. Creighton,
.pennsylvania. fourth. Mash, Rutgers,
pifth. nennert. Princeton.
Hundred yards dash first heat; Won
81 II. Smith. Michigan; second, Snow
Zen, Michigan; third. Carter. Wisconsin.
s second heat: Won by c. Smith. Wis.
4sonstn. second. Holman, Illinois: third.
|shearer. Yale Time. 10 10 seconds.
THIRD heat: Won by Butler. Dubuque;
sacond. Moore, Harvard; third, echo-
field. Michigan. Time. 10 i-b seconds,
Fourth heat. Won BY Tesohner, Har-
lard; second, Glider. Illinois: third. Har-
scck Columbia. Ttmea, 10 Id seconds
Fifth heat. Won by OBrion, Michigan
second. cuibertson, Cornell; third. Kline
IaniIine college. Time. 10 i-S seconds.
first scml-finai. Won by III, Smith
Michigan; second, q. Smith, Wisconsin.
fine. 10 Is seconds.
second, senl-final: Won by Butler, Du
suqua; second. Teschnsr Harvard. Tina
10 Is seconda.
shotput; Won By sfucks. wisconsin
distance " feet ~ inches; second. Rich
ardn, Cornell; third. Cam. New York uni
vcrsity.
High Jumps Richards, Cornell, ans
Olor, Yale, tied for first place at fec
~ inches; tombstone, Harvard and Tire
weehe. Kansas. tied for third place a
feet II inches,
T'wo-mile college relay championship
or America Won by Yale lRolfe. Cooper
Barker Overflow second. Chicago CLARK
Stout. Merrill Diamond); third. Michi
gan (afurphy. Ufer. Donnelly, carrolD
fourth. Princeton; fifth. Penn. Time b
halves: 49, a.67, b.b7 Is. 7b8. Thin equal
the worlds record.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
OFFICIALS PICKED
FOR The FOOT BALL GAMES


CONTINUED from Page ons)
they are persuaded they have landed tbs
real article. Stewards latest SUCCESS on
the coast was In landing the indoor track
championship for the Oregon hggles
against such schools az California and
Washington State. Stewards proteges
grabbed the championship last week in
ono Of the fastest meets ever staged on
the coast.
Truck athletics on the Pacific eoast
are much stronger than In the Missouri
valley. California especially having taken
high rank IN competition with eastern
and middle western universities.
II has been great year for DR.. Stew
art Hiss foot ball season was big
success and be followed II up BY tieing
with California for the Pacific coast
championship and landing in the run
ner-up position against Washington State
for the northwestern championship.
According 10 Manager Reed. DR.. Stew
art IL credited with being one Of the best
basket ball coaches IN the country
Track squad 10 Kansas.
Reed Will take his track squad 10 Law
renee, Kan, next Friday for tho meet
with ansas uniyKeraity on May .. The
lIusker tennis squad will also accom-
pany the squad south, playing William
Jewel college May T. the Jayhawkers on
the morning Of May and winding up
the tour with series Of games against
Baker university May s. Reed expects
to make better showing than In re-
cent years against the Jayhawkers. al
though Kansas has veteran squad.
The second string Husker track men
will 90 TO Doane on Monday TO stage a
meet with Doane college as part Of
the May day festivities at the Congre-
gatlonal institution.
From now until the close Of school
Il win be a busy season for the track
athletes. with meet scheduled for every
Saturday.
There IL scarcity OF material for the
athletic board. Although the election Is
but a few days off, only four candl-
dates have filed 10 far and there are
five men to be chosen. Usually there are
a dozen applicants for the five places
on the board allotted to the undergradu-
etca.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
TWIN CITY DRIVING CLUB
WILL HOLD RACE IN JUNE

MINNEAPOLIS. April 29..-Twin City
horsemen are looking for a large out-of-
town entry list for the racing meet OF
the Twin city Driving club, which, 1t
has been decided. will be held June 3, .
and 10 at the Hamline track. A prize
fund Of 1850 has been guaranteed and
publicity campaign 10 advertise the
meet throughout the country has been
started. according to ~, r. Now1en, Sec
rotary OF the club.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
40 w0L0AST WINS
FROM JOG FLYNN

MEANnn fNa Arfu a. NalsAsi
sH8mag iisht~eishs AaMfiah Mem ths
fefsfssk ~ itisn sstf - tifaH - NeA
taf Al is sui e nftash eaed eHiesi
Asses taHAkt Nhs lensff WsA&ef wAs
ssHs aat maHv llNss bHfsA % va q
$40 sfnfsat ihsi taa Nfaef HssisI e
the lshtseisht Glass waa Ave ma ief
tha sUaHaeH mas
"a lass fets4 49, tAs~a ~ go
alaih - tak fWah III fsstlnfl
sss tsHt At t6 H ~ Asa a4NsF
fifRA eeEa shheel Msis siiat e
q elsan
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
.rAPPAN or HoAGLAND
HIGH GUN At FREMONT

Fremont. Nths APRIL @~swpecial
gfisxfam iify shooters lined 40 for
ba shooting tournament under he aus
gcss IN the Fremant Con club yesterday
fNinN = take PART n the DAYS pre-
ale0e A uelareei event uAs shat t~e
t pslns used - lhrew ne hiFsia a
tAe seatb wiad aaas aeaa sguFps I'm
t -
g. TsrpAn q naA9lsad waa AlHh
\ a CIV M asy wilh is II was thA sifsi
I tsafffst saept ihsl NJ hsai eiab hAa
A. asa wsa = tie Nieesse Tsens frQa
tsn a4nf uaAAeFa NsnfAsAM wase FepFs
aatsa
ellseiee Afs ne ssefss q ~ nkfks
a mh@ aAAs tss9aNh IA aAstgs rfe
Nf&NHt
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
Ames Takes Dual
Meet from Huskers

ANEs. Ia. April 9.-Iowa State col
iege defeated the University Of Nebraska
today IN a dual track and field meet
here, by score OF SIN points TO 62lA. A
cold rain, which continued throughout
the day, put the track in poor condition
and prevented record breaking perform
nneea
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
Gardner and Evans
Two Scratch Men

CHICAGO ApFll = Robert Gard
neE liinsdale national amatNur cham
plen. and Charles Fvans, 81. Edgewatef
western amateur champion, are he sally
two scratched msn IN the handicap lls1
faF isla 81 the Western Golf aAsesia'
sion. issued today ~ crafts ~ iiiEslna.
assistant secretary
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
Gophers Win Track
Meet from Hawkeyes

IOWA CITY. Ia. April 2o.-(special
Telegram. )--Minnosot won the dual track
meet from Iowa today, 20 10 Al. The cin-
der path stars from the north easily sur
passed the Hawkeyes.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
RUDE MARSHALL FAILS TO
STICK WITH THE TIGERS

Rube Marshall pitcher obtained by
Detroit from the Chattanooga Southern
League club, has been released to the
Montreal internationally.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
rncker Itching Again.

Packey Mcfarland wants one more
fight before he announces his sixth re-
tlrement from the ring. Not that he
cares for the money, but Just for the
| love Of the game.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
Ziebell Holds
Lead in Singles
On South Alleys

But for few unluoky splits In the
latter garnes Of the series, Zisbeirs lead
OF Gsi In the singles would have easily
been passed In the bowling composition
at the Brunswick alleys. The leaders.
r1YE-MAM HYENTn.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
KNOX COLLEGE STAR is
SIGNED BY WASHINGTON

Kenneth McGovern. Knox colleges star
pitcher. has signed with the Washington
Americans and will Join tho team after
graduation In June
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
Standing Of Teams
-v1TT TE%TTTT'

festerday'H Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Des Moinea. 2, Omaha, Z.
Lincoln, o. sioux City, q
~ Joseph, 2 Topeka, s.
Denver, 3; Wichita, o.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati. J.. Pittsburgh, 2.
81 Louis, 8, Chicago, l.
Brooklyn, =. New York,
Philadelphia. 3. Boston. 2
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago, 8. "a. Louis, /
Cleveland, 4 Detroit, D.
Boston, 0. Washington, I.
New York, 4. Philadelphia, a
AMERICAN AssOc1ATlON.
~ Paul, /. Toledo, O.
Minneapolis, 4; Columbus, !
Kansas city. 0; indianapolis, D.
Milwaukee, 3; f0ulsville, 4
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30

E4s AL tNai tHe kfWls cay a. ga8NtA NFa
tss8 NaN8iNNMWN MW&tE# Gay HHN IA
aNn White ea Afe HfHH Naf gsss
e# asnt HHtr fHHfHa H EN- tfA UtaaE
N4ffa n iHil aa4Htsl
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30

itaNteS fsaei6ss Mas ssHf eAaHaef
..s.ss .las : &. n. - h.a.
aeaK &