davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-07
Daily History ClaSS-Ian. {.

1Tl5-Fenelon. celebrated French Va"
er. died: born 1851. !.
17tS-GeneraI Israel Putnam ooss
Danvers. Mass: died ls&
l76S-Joseph Bonaparte, brother o. -
poleon. king of Naples and slalD.
born in Corsica; died lS4A Az
the battle of Waterloo Joseph -
igrated 10 the United States "''N
resided at Bordentown, \. )
1872 - James Fisk. Jr., "Seilsa'ioa.,a
high tinaneicr." killed by EaS"y
4. Stokes. born 1850.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-07

General" Coxey wants to go to con-
sress from his Ohio district. There
may be some question about it, but
it is not certain that he would not be
an improvement on some of the con-
gressmen that Ohio has sent to Wash
inptop
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-07

Americans who are protesting to be
ashamed of their country are Ameri-
cans who have made no record OF
which their country has any reason to
be proud.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-07

New York Grows Better" Is the
caption of an editorial in The New
York World. The country will be glad
10 hear that the metropolis has needed
a reform movement for, 10, these many
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-07

A private collection of books that has
been sold for above S1,0OO,0o0 is de-
scribed as primarily "a collection OF
readable books" This distinction must
be thought to make it virtually unique.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-07
MAKING MODERN SINGING co.

MAKING MODERN SINGING co.
MEDIAN.
An opera hat.
Pair of white gloves.
Bamboo cane.
Pair Of pumps.
Dress suit
White shirt, with black tie.
White hose.
Three Jokes about his first wife.
Two song. numbers.
knowledge of singing desirable, but
not necessary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-07
Rock Island-From River to
River.

We used TO talk about the Peace
full Yuletide Season" Now we write
about the "Giddy Society Whirl."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-07

THE Freeport Bulletin complains
that there has been large falling on
in the number of marriage licenses is
sued in Stephenson county. We sug-
gest a movement to get the boys out
of the trenches.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-07

DISPATCHES say a drink of red
liquor costs $35 Mex in Mexico and
that horse was sold there the other
day for 80 cents american money! II
you will sit down and figure it out: if
the one who disposed of the horse ac-
cepted Mexican money he would have
had to have a wagon to haul his Wad
to the bank
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-07
CHORDS AND
DLSCORDS

1T was at least fitting that the
senator from New Mexico should have
been designated to take the first fall
out of the administration
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-07
Potato Eaters,

The Belgians are looked upon as
the greatest potato eaters in the
world, and the Irish come second.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-07

Inc reindeer has been known to pull
-oo pounds at 10 miles an hour for l.
hours.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-07
Sidelights on the European War

Hankow, China. - Correspondence
of The Associated Press. )-Antimon
has reached record price because OF
the great need for metal in making
munitions of war and Chinese, who
were far-sighted enough to corner an
timony output, have reaped fortune.
The refined metal has been sold in
London for 5000 gold per ton at times
since the opening Of the war, Previous
to hostilties the London price was
$125.
Human province, which lies south of
Hankow, is the chief anthony pro-
ducing section Of the world. The ore
from which the metal is obtained, IS
blasted there from the hilltops, and
reaches Hankow on rivers which drain
into the Yanktse. The chief producer
/ of the refined ore is the Hua Chang
company Of Changsha. Changsha is
an important commercial center on
the Slang river, south of Hankow. Be-
! fore the war the output of the Hua
! Chang company's refinery averaged a
| little more than two hundred tons a
month, but the plant has now been eX-
tended and the company has opened
offices in New York.
Several plants now have been estab-
lished in Hankow for refining the ore,
and this city is probably supplying 80
per cent of the antimony used by mu-
milton workers. The metal is neces-
sary in the manufacture of shells as
it makes the steel more brittle and
causes the shell to be much more dead
ly by breaking into smaller pieces
when it explodes. Anthony is also
required in making armor plate for
warships
Producers of the crude ore have en-
joyed only slight increase in the
price of their product. Middlemen
who were able to corner the output
and were far-seeing enough to appre-
ciate how the prices would rise, have
ireaped most of the profit. Practically
all the leaders in the movement to cor
ner the market are Chinese and Japan.
4 csc.
! London-( Correspondence of The
Associated Press. One of the mos
quietly and successfully accomplished
tasks of the war in England was the
naturalization of the railways of tht
kingdom. At last after more than {
year of application to detail. the chair
man Of the executive committee il
charge OF the roads reports that tn,
scheme lis working as smoothly as /
the lines no longer had their own indi
viduality"
This executive committee, which sit.
continuously somewhere in London,
is the general staff OF the railwa,
branch of the British government. Or
behalf of the government il has alb
= solute control of railways, rolIini
stock, locomotives. and stats. includ
ing every mile Of steam road In Grea
Britain.
The committee is the strongest bod
Of railway experts ever brought to
gether. II includes the MANAGERS O
nearly all the great railroads, togeth,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-07
Police Reporter Does Society.

Viva la Societee colyum Of The Ar
gus, but not in the mitts of the police
reporter A male is as much at home
at the society desk as western cat
tleman in the Waldorf-Astoria. A po-
lice reporter is apt to lose his pa
tience answering telephone calls from
amongst 10000 folks and is liable to
write the nuptials, Miss So-and-So
nabbed Mr.. Such-and-Such on a
charge of matrimony and the groom
was sentenced to life by Rev. Mr.. Min
lister and fined the marriage license
fee and honeymoon trip" Fate de-
liver police reporters from tasks de-
signed for women and keep society
editors healthy and happy.
M G F
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-07

OF the kaiser really is suffering ser
iOus throat trouble, if there is any
German shouting to be done he will
have to pass the buck to the crown
prince" writes Tommy Atkins.
FRANCIS X. Bushman wears Paris
garters," says an advertisement Have
you seen them, girls? Aren't they
darlings?
"ONE of the best dressed women
before the public runs a theatrical
announcement. But the lady, appar-
emily, was waiting on her dressmaker
when the picture was taken. One
could attest, however, that she did
wear hat.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-21
Bad Bear Which Beat Up
Guides Shot by Scout

Cody, Wyo., Aug. 2O-(Special.) y
Among the multitudinous activities
Of the United States government it
Classics bears. There are two clas-
sihcations, bears" and bad bears"
The former are carefully protected,
fostered, pampered and encouraged;
the latter are made good bears by
the same process as that popular
among early plainsmen in the refor-
nation OF Indians Consequently
Uncle Sans bear colony in YELLOW
stone park has been reduced by an
official bear hunt, the victim Of which
was the female grizzly which several
days ago attacked and mauled Ned
Frost and Ed c. Jones of this place,
while they were camping in the ma
tional park.
The bear which nearly terminated
the careers OF Frost and Jones was
tracked from the scene of the en-
counter by Chief of Scouts Mcbride
OF the park garrison. The animal
showed fight when Mcbride overlook
her and the scout shot her. She fed
into the timber, badly wounded, and
is believed to have died, although her
carcass has not been located.
Frost and Jones are recovering
from the wounds inflicted by the
grizzly.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-21
OMAHA CAPTURES
TWO FROM JOSIES
Heavy Singing Wins First,
While o'Toole Hurls Big
League Ball in Second.
cY HITS ANOTHER HOMER

The pennant pursuing Rourkes cap
turc1 both ends OF double-header
yesterday. walloping the humble
losies 7 to in the front section and
4 TO in the second game. The hated
Links, however, achieved similar ac-
eomplishment so we didn't gain any
thing in the race for the flag.
Poking the pill in the pinches, nailed
dowr the first contest for Krug's men.
a young man named Burge was the
victim. After the combat he changed
the spelling . "dirge."
The Josies hooked a three-run lead
on Mcrz in the third, but the Rourkes
got two OF them back in the fourth on
hits by Kurg, Miller, Kruger and
Forsythe. The count was knotted in
the sixth on Miller's double, an error
by MeCabe and Forsythe's infield out.
The winning tallies were put over
in the seventh. A double by SHIPPER
Marshall, Smiths hit, Thompson's
triple and Krueger's single scored
three markers. In the eighth Cy For
sy,be made |. the lucky seven by sail
ing drive over the right field wall.
North to Rescue.
Merz got into considerable trouble
off and on so Marty Krug jerked him
and sect Lou North to the rescue.
Lou did very nicely.
Marty O'Toole won the second fray
by hurting some big loop ball. Marty
allowed bat five hits and never was in
danger except in the third inning
when the Josies marked up their only
counter. An error by Krug and Nc
Csbe's triple scored this run.
Rude Sommers, the Drumers' star
huf,sr, was on the mound for the op-
position. but he didn't get very far in
competition with O'Toole. In the
second stanza he was a defeated man.
Miller opened the inning with q dou-
bic and Kruger walked. Forsythe
forced Miller, but Kevpie Kilduff
cracked a triple to left, scoring Ernie
and Cyrus.
In the fourth a walk to Kilduff,
Burg's sacrifice, a passed ball and
OTooie's single scored one and hits
by Miller. Kruger and Forsythe
scored one more in the fifth.
The Drummers make their last ap.
psaraHec in Omaha today. The game
will start at j:lS 1t will be ladies'
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-21
Grave Of Supposed
Indian Chief Is
Found at Mitchell

Mitchell, S. D., Aug. 20.-(Special.J
&C. P. Sayles, while digging cisterpy
on his farm one mile north of town.
unearthed the skeleton of an Indian
who had been buried in an unusual
manner. A fake grave had been dug to
depth Of seven feet and the remains
placed in a side pocket in a sitting
posture, supposedly as a protection
against despoilers. Much importance
is attached to the discovery as the
probable revelation of hitherto un-
known secret of Indian burial. The
skeleton is only one OF many that have
been uncovered among the mounds Of
the famous Indian burying ground
which extends for a mile and half
along the bluffs of Firesteel creek, but
other skeletons are seldom more than
two feet below the surface. It is
probable that this painstaking method
of burial was accorded to only the
leaders Of the tribe. m
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-21
Favorites Win in
Country Club Golf
Championship Play

Favorites were winners in the first
round OF match play for the club
championship of the Country club last
week. Ralph Peters, w. J. Foye and
w. N. Chambers were all victors.
Ralph Peters, however, encountered
some tough opposition in the veteran
E. H. Sprague, who was runner-up in
the recent state tournament. Peters
won after nineteen holes of play.
Scores of first-round matches were as
follows:
Ralph Peters beat E. II. sprague, l UP,
nineteen holes.
W J. Foye beat Il. M Fairchild, 3 up and O.
Relston Scobie beat w. 7. Burns, up and O.
W. N. Chambers beat J. T. Stewart, de-
fault
Glen Wharton beat r. H. Gaines, default
A. G. Potter beat H. A. Turkey. 8 up and 8.
J. w. Redick and Guy Furay and
E. A. Creighton and Jack Webster
have yet to play their matches.
Jack Summers was winner OF a
swatfest staged at the Country club
Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-21
Three Men Badly Gut
By Flying Bits Of
Natural Gas Main

Basin, Wyo, Aug. 20.-(Special.) y
Frank Smith, a driller; Herbert War
rem, tooldresser; David Lamb,
foreman, and several other employees
of the Lamb Drilling company know
how soldiers on European battlefelds
feel when shrapnel bursts among them
as the result of the explosion of an
eight-inch gas pipe line near Frannie.
Smith and Warren, each with a shat
tered jaw, and Lamb, with injuries to
his head, are in the hospital here, and
several other workmen have less seri-
Gus injuries caused by flying bits of
iron pipe. One fragment struck Smith
under the chin, shattered his jaw, cut
through his tongue and lodged in the
roof of his mouth, also forcing two
teeth from the lower jaw into the roof
of the mouth. Another fragment
struck Warren, who was forty feet
away, on the chin and reduced his
lower jaw to a mass of broken bone
and shredded flesh.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-21
HORSE FANS FLOCK =
TO SPEEDWAY TRACK
Crowd Journeys Out to See
Great Western Circuit
Stars In Workouts. 81
RACES START TOMORROW

Omaha harness horse fans were af-
forded a treat yesterday when they
journeyed out to the East Omaha
Speedway track to see some OF the
famous trotters and PAGERS that have,
already arrived for the Great West,
ern Circuit meeting in this city, which
opens tomorrow with a field Of ma
tionally known steppers.
Many of the horses were given,
workouts yesterday afternoon before
an enthusiastic crowd of owners,
prominent local turfmen, "railbirds,"
and red-blooded, sport-loving every
day citizens who would pass up an
audience with Charlie Chaplin or the
commander OF the Deutschland to
hold the clock" on couple Of speed
merchants. sal
Track Pleases Drivers. Nh
Drivers and handlers who have put
in an appearance at the speedway
were unusually complimentary in
speaking OF the condition in which
they found the track, which is widely
known in horsedom as the fastest
half-mile oval in the country.
Practically all Of the $50 horses
entered in the local harness racing
classic will have taken up quarters
at the speedway by this morning. The
first race of the five-days' meeting
the 2:l4 trotting class for the Grain
Exchange purse Of $1,000, will start
promptly at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday aft
ernoon. The wearers of the colors
will be called at 2 o'clock.
Horsemen Arrive from East.
The morning trains yesterday
brought in large numbers OF horse
men and followers Of the game from
Burlington, Ia, where the Great
Western Circuit races were held last
week. The hotels report many resett
vations made by horsemen from all
parts Of the country, who will be here
for the Omaha Driving clubs meet.
ing, at which stakes and purses to the
aggregate of $4,000 are offered.
The busiest man inf Omaha this
week is Otis M. Smith, secretary and
treasurer of the Omaha Driving club,
who is called hundreds of times each
day on questions pertaining to the
OF the great gathering of
horsemen and horses here for the
meeting. a.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-21
Chicago Tennis Stars
Sweep the Platter

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 19.-Chicago
tennis. stars swept the courts at the
state tournament here today in the
three final matches in the doubles. M.
G. Ketcham and James Weber, Chi
cago, took the mems doubles from
Theodore Lighter and Walter Wes-
brook, Detroit. The scores were
81, Sc, "a, 6-3.
Miss Amanda Falker and Miss
VOORHEES,, Chicago, defeated Mrs. w.
A. Ellis and Mrs. w. S. Miller, Chi
cago, in the women's doubles, "a, 81.
Mrs. Ellis and Ketcham won the
mixed doubles from Miss Buda Steph-
ems, Toledo, and Westbrook, Detroit.
The scores were 81, 1913.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-21
Discharged Rail Man
Is CHARGED With Arson

Douglas, Wyo., Aug. 2U.-(Special.)
Michael Ryan, a discharged en-
ploye OF the Chicago & Northwestern
railroad, is under arrest today,
charged with having caused a num-
Der OF incendiary fires in the North
western yards yesterday, the great
est OF which destroyed the coal
ehutes and caused damage estimated
at $1,000 Ryan, it is asserted, dis
gruntled over his discharge, threat
ened to get even. While the fire
at the coal chutes was in progress, it
is alleged he approached a railroad
brakeman and threatened to kill him
ii he attempted to check the flames.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-21
Boosters Capture
Two From Wichita

Des Moines, Aug. 20.-Des Moines
won two games from Wichita today,
4 to ; and to g. The locals punched
four hits on Hunt in the eight innings
of the first game for three of their
runs. In the second game they scored
twice off Davis before he retired in
the third inning and then counted two
more on Rigsby's home run off Craig
in the same frame. Score, first game:
WICHITA
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-21
Tcday's SportC Calendar

shooting-Grand American handicap, trap
shooting tournament opent at ct. Louis.
Golf--Championship tournament Of Wom-
ems Western Golf association, Mt Grand Rap
Ids.
YachtinE-Annual regatta Of Inland Lake
Yachting association opens at Oshkosh, Wis.
Trotting-Grnnd circuit meeting opens ut
North Randall. Cleveland. Great Western cir
cult meeting opens Mt Omaha.
Tcnnis-Missouri Valley championship
tournament opens at Kansas City. Wiscon-
sin state championship tournament opens at
Milwaukee. Allegheny Mountains champion
ship tournament opens at Cumberland. Md.
Boxins-wilie Beecher as.!ns. Ranty
Lewis, ten rounds, Mt Rochester. Sammy
6anddow against Joe Haley, twenty rounds,
at Elmwood, o.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-21
Standing Of Teams
NAT. LEAGUE.
WEST. LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE
ct. Joseph. Al: Omaha, "a.
Denver, 0-1o; Sioux City, S-s.
Wichita, 80; Des Moines, 49,
Topeka, 4-3; Lincoln. ST.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston, I; Cincinnati, 8.
New York. o: St. Louis. s.
Brooklyn. /; Chicago, 0.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, SIS; Columbus. 81.
Milwaukee, Q; Indianapolis. s.
Kansas City. 81; Louisville, 11-2
St. Paul, IL; Toledo. Ole second game
called In seventh, state law).
Games To-day.
Western Leagus-St Joseph at Omaha,
Denver at Sioux City, Wichita at Des Moines
Topeka at Lincoln.
National League-New York at st. Louis,
at Chicago. Boston at Cincinnati,
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
American League-St. Louis at Washing
ton. Detroit at Philadelphia. Chicago at New
York. Cleveland at Boston.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-21
BoURGEoUs.
ARMOURS,
a - -

Earned runs: Armours, I. Two.bas
hits: Al Graves. Rapp. Corcoran. Butler,
Francis. Sacrifice hits. Al Graves, Ryan.
Stolen bases: Butler, Rapp. Hits. OFF
Graves. in five innings. Struck out. BY
Francis, 8: by Graves, Q; by Gurness, 3.
Bases on balls. Off Francis. .; off Graves,
g. Left on bases: Armours. I; Bourgeois,
g. Time; 1:46. Umpire: SAGE
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-21
TOPEKA.

Two-base hits: Smith. Double play:
Smith to baltimore to Hunter; baltimore
to Smith to Hunter. Stolen base: Hunter.
Struck out: By East, 0: by Sanders. I.
Bases on balls: on East, 8; of Sanders.
Q. Hit by pitched ball; By East. Allen
Goodwing; by aSnders, (Hunter, Johnson);
coin, Q; Topeka, 0. Hits: on Sanders, s
hits In seven and two-thirds innings; off
Henning. 1 hit In one-third inning. Um-
pires: Mullen and Carney.
Second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-21
Miss Mabel Melcher
Wins Golf Title at
Seymour Lake Club

Miss Mabel Melcher for the second
time won the women's golf champion
ship Of the Seymour Lake Country
club by defeating Miss Mary Connors
in the final round of the club cham
pionship tournament
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-21

Niller, Shestak. Three-base hit: Cole.
Home run. Butcher. Stolen bases: Miller.
Butcher. Hits and earned runs: Off Shook,
IL hits, 10 runs In six innings: off Harring
innings Double play: Harrington to
Lloyd to Shields. Struck out; BY Shook,
1; by Harrington. 4: by Grover, /. Bases
on balls: Off Shook, 8; off Harrington. s;
off Andrews, /; off Grover. /. Hit by
pitched bail: By Harrington, Gilmore. Time:
2:10. Umpire: Shannon.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-21
DIES MONIES,

Home run: Rigsby. Two-base hits: jack
son. Breen, Jones, Sacrifice hits: Hartford.
loan Left on bases: Wichita, s; Des
Moines II. Struck out: BY Thomas, Z; by
Davis, 3; by Craig, Q. Bases on balls: OF
Thomas 3; on Davis s q 81 Craig ,aL ?: or
Craig. . runs hits in b1-3 innings. Balk:
Thomas. Double plays: Jones to Hartford
to Jones; jackson to Britton. Umpire:
Kane. Time: 2:06.
Score, second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-21

Home run: Forsythe. Thrcc-base hits:
Thompson. McCabe. Two-base hits: For
hits: KruE, sullivan. Stolen bases: Miller,
KlldufF, McCabe, Beers. Double plays: XII
duff to Miller, Kirkham to Beers, kIrkhsm
in seven innings; off North 5 in two In
nings. Struck out: BY Merz. 8; by North,
Il by Burge, l. Bases on balls: on Merx, 1;
OF Burge, 4. Wild pitch: Merz Passed
ball: Beers. Left on bases: Omaha, 4; st.
Joseph, I. Time: 500. Umpires: Colgate
and Miller.
Score, second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-21
TOPEKA.

Three-base hits: Gregory. Two-baSe hits:
Lober. Hunter. Lathrop. Double plays:
Smith to baltimore to Hunter. Stolen
bases: Carlisle. Thomson. Sacrifice hits:
Smith, Morse, Asler (2). Struck out: BY
Gregory. 2; by Doyle. 2. Bases on balls:
on Gregory Q; off Doyle, Q. Hit by pitched
ball: By Doyle, (Gresory). Left on bases:
Lincoln, 4; Topeka. 4. umpires Carney
and Mullen.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-21
COOMBS HOLDS CUBS
TO ONE LONELY HIT
Brooklyn Shuts Out Chicago,
Making Single Score on
Wheat's Triple.
BRAVES WIN FROM REDS

Chicago, Aug. 20.-Jack Coombs
held Chicago to one hit today, and
Brooklyn shut out the locals to O.
Wheat tripled in the third inning,
when Zeider misjudged the ball. A
wild pitch few minutes later enabled
Wheat to score. Hendrix was hit
hard, but was given fine support in
the pinches.
None of the Cubs reached second
base, and but three made first. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-21
Sioux City Divides
Double With Bears

Sioux City. Ia, Aug. 20.--Sioux
City and Denver divide da double
header here today, Sioux City taking
the first game, ) to 0. and Denver the
second. 10 to s. Score. first game:
DENFER
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-21

Struck out: BY Madden, 9; BY Cunning
ham, 8. Hit by pitched ball: By Madden.
/; by Cunningham. l. Two-base hits.
Smith. PushenberE. Madden, scanlon,
Flanagan, Germandt. Home runs. DENIM
son. Rushenberg. Melady. Sacrifice hits:
Griese (2). Stolen bases; Dennison, W.
Hoye. Atkins. Melady, Hasen. Double
plays: Minikus to Hazen to Dennison,
scanlon to Germandt. Umpire; Sage.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-21
LUXUS WIN THE RAG
IN GREATER OMAHA
Defeat Te Be oes In Last
Game of Season While
Armours Win.
NOW FOR CITY SERIES

The Luxus won the pennant in the
Greater Omaha league yesterday.
Dennison's men won their last
game Of the league season by easily
defeating the Te-Be-Ces, Is to S. An
the Armours defeated the Bourgeois,
6 10 g., thereby making 1t impossible
for the latter to catch up with the
Dennison crew.
Score Of the Luxus-TeeBe- Ces
game.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-21
LINKS PICK UP TWO
Eighth Inning Rally Wins First
Game for Lincoln From
Topeka.
GREGORY IN BEST FORM
Copyright, 1915,
International News Service.

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 20.-A Duck
ling rally in the eighth won the first
game of a double-header from To-
peka today. The second game was
the Lincoln's from the start, Greg
DRY keeping the hits we'll distribu-
ted. The scores were to 4 and 7
to 3. Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-21

Cambridge. Mob. Aug. ls.-(Spscial)- -
The Hastings Athletics defeated Cambridge
Friday, . to 9. The feature of the game
was the pitching Of Finch Of Hastings. Bat
teries: Hastings. Finch and Ellos Cam.
bridge, Imgran and Krahiger.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-21

BARLEY, Neb, Aug. sO--(Special 1.-The
Hastings Athletics defeated BARLEY satur-
day. IL to Q. The feature OF the game was
the hitting Of Goldenstein. who gathered
five hits, in as many times at bat. Bat
teries Hastings, Hautz and Files; BARLEY,
Grandstaff and Morgan.