davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-10-11
GOVERNOR CUP
FOR best BIRDS
Handsome Trophy Will be
Competed for at Annual
Chicken Show
TO TAG ALL THE
PENS THIS YEAR

Governor Charles r. Miller has do
mated a handsome silver loving cup,
to be won by the owner of the best
bird shown at the tenth annual eX-
hibitiOn of the Diamond State Poultry
and Pigeon Association, to be held at
Turn Hall. December to 8. The
Governors Cup in past years has been
the one prize that every exhibitor
sought. Another cup which has been
donated this year, which will be hot
ly contested for, is that of Mayor
James +. Price. The trophy donated
by THE EVENING JOURNAL VIII
also be one of the many prizes Of the
exhibition.
The executive committee OF the as
ISOLATION met at Fells Store, No. lO9
Wset Fourth street, last night, when
reports of the various committees
were received. These showed that
the special prizes would outnumber
those Of last year. II is expected
that fully 1000 birds will be cooped
here for the week, which will out
number by four hundred fowls last
years event.
Owing to Philadelphia not having
any poultry exhibition this winter
it is expected that exhibitors who
have attended the shows in that city
heretofore will visit this city.
Entry blanks for the coming show
will be sent out in time for all eX-
hibitors to enter their birds. The en-
tries are to close on November H.
and requests for blanks should be
sent to William II. Sewer, show
secretary, No. 403 West Twenty-ninth
street.
At the meeting last night 1t was
decided to place tags on every low
in the exhibition. This will enable
every one visiting the show, whether
a faneier or layman, to know what
the various breeds are. and II
PROMISES to be made more interesting
in this and many other ways. The
larger shows of the country are
tagged.
Evening journal., 1916-10-11
Farms For Sale

o ACRES 10 miles 10 Sixth and Mar.
kct streets by macadam road; near trolley.
Rich, level soil, much fruit, stream aroom
house, barn. two poultry houses, shedding.
Possession 90 days. 81 500.
$50 ACRES-fine Chester County farm,
~ miles % Wilmington by macadam road
House brick "A rooms and bath Complete
barns and outhuildings; two tenant houses,
good stream. Nearly level, rich land. In fine
condition. Possession 30 days $4,000.
IL 10 ACRES-Good land just on Ken
nett Pike, % Centroylle; 2 ~ acres tim
$4,000.
100 AoREs--s miles 10 wilmington by
mhcadam road Nearly level land Of good
quality. room house. barn for 80 head q.
Complete outbuildings Strong stream and
good meadow. Fruit Possession 80 days.
$4,000.
40 AoRBs-Near Newark, DEL close to
railroad and macadam. 3 room house, barn
and outbuildinEs. over 100 bearing fruit
trees. Possession, $4,000.
Now Is the time TO buy a good farm or
land near Wilmington. Nearly 200 in all
directions.
G. Ingersoll Cause
No o9g MARKET gT
Evening journal., 1916-10-11
Limited EMBARGO BY
PR. ON MUNITIONS
Submarine Activities Delay
Ocean Shipments for
a Few Days
SAFETY IS THE
PRIME OBJECT

The Pennsylvania Railroad, as the
result of interruption to shipping, oc-
casiOned by German submarine actiV-
tiles, has enlarged Philadelphia and
Baltimore on certain classes of ex-
plosives for export, except in cases
where shippers could guarantee
prompt removal of cargoes. In the
light of the fact that all shipping has
ceased, the embargo will prevent ac-
ceptanoe of all freight Of the KIND
prescribed until transatlantic traffic
is resumed in full
No action Of any kind was taken by
the Reading. Officials said that munl-
tions furnished only small part OF
the Readings business except through
New York Neither road has made
any changes respecting freight Tor
New York.
With the embargo on high explos-
ives. Philadelphia is now closed TO
two main commodities demanded by
the Allies. Some months ago both the
Pennsylvania and the Reading closed
this port to grain unless arrange
ments previously had been made for
immediate removal.
In tabooing explosives the Pennsyl-
vania made il plain that its move was
strictly for safety. The step was taken
to prevent the dumping of dangerous
materials from the cars and a possible
recurrence OF an explosion like that
at Black Tom Island. near New York
in July. In order 10 keep their equip
ment free it has been the custom Of
the railroads to empty the cars at des-
tination. With steamships tied up, the
roads do not relish shouldering the
responsibility Of protecting enormous
quantities Of explosive materials
against molestation. nor do they wisL
TO allow the materials to be in the
cars. The embargo covers smokeless
powder. cannon ammunition, nitro
cellulose. nitro-starch picric acid and
trinitro-tuluol wet with water Cart
ridges and small-arms ammunition
are on the accented list.
The general feeling in railroad CIR
Giles IS one OF confidence that shipping
shortly will be resumed and with it a
normal flow Of freight.
Evening journal., 1916-10-11
WASTE

Il is often said that the waste
from an American kitchen will
keep a French family. Maybe
that's putting Il a bit too strongly,
but the meaning Is to emphasize
the reckless extravaganza of Amer
lean households-and this points
a way to the starting and keeping
up of a good savings account. Fig
ure up what you now annually
spend for food BY careful man
agement, avoiding waste, make
FIVE sixths Of that sum do for a
year and put the other sixth in
bank. Try 1t for a year and note
the result.
AZ INTEREST PAID ON ALL
DEPOSITS.
Wilmington Savings Flni Society
S. Il. Cor. Ninth and Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1916-10-11
HOME AND SCHOOL WORK

At the annual meeting Of the New
port Home and School Association, held
last night. plans for the winter work
were outlined. II was decided TO hold
meetings every month. Francis Il. Nc
Coy is principal Of the school, and Miss
Hazel Pickel, Miss Elizabeth Culver ana
Miss Ethel PrettymRn are his assist
ants. Following the business session u
musical program was presented and a
social hour was enjoyed.
Evening journal., 1916-10-11
JURY Says HUNTINGTON
IS MlLLER'S SLAYER
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Oct. 11.-Coroner w.
B. Donovan yesterday concluded the
inquest in the case OF Edgar Miller
colored, who died Monday morning as
the result Of being shot Sunday night
near Postles' Corners The jury re-
turned a verdict that Miller came to
his death from a gunshot wound in
flicted by a gun in the hands of Harold
Huntington. Huntington has not been
apprehended.
Evening journal., 1916-10-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

TOR sALE-NO. 7oe.711 Union street. s
II rooms. bath. porch. hot water and ex-
ceptionally well built. Apply s. Cantora
No. 1897 W. Eighth ST. oct4-eod.1m.
Evening journal., 1916-10-11

by Philip. NJ Colbert. general secre-
tary Of the association here.
Following the announcement of
courses, the Rev. George e. Gillespie
OF Coatesville, spoke OF the need OF
noble ideals.
Evening journal., 1916-10-11
Charles NJ Townsend.
923 Market St.
FOR SALE


LOOK this list over and make oHer
1910 Broome ST.. II r, 70, J.,
N. h. Cor Second and Broome sts. ! r.
p hot water heat.
Two properties on West Ninth ST., betwee'
Orange and Tatnan
1909 w. Fifth st.. ". b & r.
1919 LOMBARD St.. r, B&P.
1925 W. Eleventh ST.. stores, rooms.
5lO Madison ST.. store &Bf
i isss P p ssns ST. Ave. r. 3 9f' ~''''
d0f W. 20rd st., r. b. T.. hot water.
S. W. Cor. End and Monroe Sts.. IA II
s9s Bennett St., rooms, she'd
N W Cor. Fourth and Jefferson ST. ster
e22.a4.se Townsend st., R. B&P.
sog y Eleventh S. rooms.
782 Pine st., g r a b.
7Os Spruce st., o r 8 b..
81 Scott ST., s r. b & p.
2iS.Sis seventh 81. R 81.
Gas n. Eighth ST.. rooms, shed.
1903 Elm S.. Il & IS.
1921 Railroad Ave, 3 r b.
5. " Cor and Head sts;. store, q
10 y. Twenty.aith ST., 6 r. b. P&H.
S. J.. Cor. Conrad & Harrison sts., stor|
285 W. ThirtieiR ST.. q r, B. &H.
i ISs.94.9s Fulton Fulton s. S. r r 4
ST. W. Thirteenth st. n, B, p VI.
200 n. dupont st., r, b. p q II.
1913 Lancaster Ave, 0 r, d. H..
so!.og w Twelfth S., lisp.
1910 w. Fourth st., r, b & p.
SOC W Thirty.hrst st., r, B. P 4 X.
25i6 West ST., r., b, a H.
Six properties on clayton St., between Six
12i4.l6 f. 4dm S.. r, b. p. H.
-S eos ". ". Twenty,aifth ST.. r B. y H.
S. +. Cor. Second and Franklin sts. sto'
COL S. Townsend ST., rooms. stab
chicken house; over two acres.
1851 W. Fourth S.. X. B, P& Il:
i sos y " Harrison ESafse 81 81 X r 4 B PxH
1908 W sixteenth ST.. r.. B, P s n.
10000 W. second ST., . r, b p. hisI-,Fssl
s +. Cor Fifth s Broome sts- II r.
1913 W. Ninth St., 10 R. B. PxH
1908 clayton ST.. ~ r, 3, p, hot water.
s sssl " " sR g. B 2 hot hot s wss5
] iO5 W seventh ST.. r, B. p, H.
1914 W. 18th st.. 10 Il, b, p. II. ztwafe
24oi jefferson St.. R. B. P. hot wsts
500 West st.. R.BSH.
15O1.O0 W. Tenth St.. X b, p. hot wafo
~ ". Cor. Third and Walnut SITS. thop.
~ W. Cor. cath and Washington Sts.. Nv
stores, two rooms and bath apartment
1903 Franklin St., IA x, 2 b. p a n
N. W. Cor. Eighth and Harrison Sts.,
r. b. r. hot water So
II L.N
GIT r.. Fourth ST., r a. B.
s20-22-24 S. Broome ST.. 8 r, b. steam kes
10000 s Adams ST., r & b.
1925 Clayton st., h. b. p 4 III. N
1912 W. Fourth st.. r, & p. 90
2O5 9. Adams St.. 0 r, q Is she'd
212 Oak st., r & b.
WILLIAM KITCHEN:
Real Estate and Collecting Agency.
NO. 200 ORANGE ST. RI
Rents Collected.
Evening journal., 1916-10-11
NURSES TO MEET.

The executive committee of the Del.
aware State Association of Graduate
Nurses will meet at the Homeopathic
Hospital thsi afternoon. All members
Of the association are invited to be
present.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-01

swer, so the reporter went back to
get his coat.
How about a tip if l give you
one?" asked the reporter of the
check girl. Are you allowed to keep
all of it,"
Certainly, we keep all tips" she
replied.
Aren't you compelled to say that"
insisted the reporter, handing over
the tip.
But the check girl smiled and turn
ed away. not answering.
The reporters tip was Is cents,
and he went without lunch. There
is realism in journalism as well as in
the movies.
But it looks like he got the story,
doesn't it?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-01
HANDS OFF!

Hopwood extended a bewildered
arm until his fingers entered the dark
gap in the boards-From a serial in
an Edinburgh (Scotland) weekly.
what so bewildered as bewildered
armD
$500 fire drove DR.. A. r. Butler and
family from home, 6727 Wentworth
aX.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-01

on his promise of one at later date.
Now there is talk in Washington Of
an investigation by the U. S. Cham
Der of Commerce. Victor Olander
does not approve of an investigation
made by this body He says it would
be as farcial as the one those made
in Chicago by the technical board
appointed by the city council to test
the stability of lake boats operating
out of this port, and to make areport.
A Day Book reporter found this re-
port has never even been turned in,
although the tests were completed
months ago. In order to oblige the
transportation companies the board
made most of their tests late in the
fall. Loads of pig iron where shifted
from one side of the boat to the 9TH
er. 1t was some test, according to
the members of the Lake Seaman's
union.
Seamen say the Eastland tipped
over because there was no cargo in
the hold to counterbala the load
above deck. Keep a cargo below the
water line and every boat will have
no touble in passing the test Aid.
Littler, chairman of the council COM
mittee on harbors wharves and
bridges, says the report is expected
soon; that it is in the final stage of
completion.
Chicago is interested in this report
The Lake Seaman's union expects a
coat of whitewash which will declare
the passenger boats operating out of
Chicago safe for passenger traffic.
They are fighting in Washington for
a real, thorough probe into the rot
tenness of the steamboat inspection
service.
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-01
SEAMEN'S UNION WANTS BOATS
.. SAFE FOR NEXT SUMMER

This is the season of the year when
steamship companies sign up con-
tracts with clubs, lodges and business
firms who give their employees a year
ly outing to one Of the lake ports.
A year ago this time the Western
Electric Co. signed contract with
the Indiana Transportation Co. for a
picnic. The transportation company
thereafter leased a boat. 1t had
been built and used for fast freight
service. 1t was safe when most of
the cargo was below the water line.
The Western Electric loaded $500
people on this boat. They we're above
the water line. And the boat tipped
over.
Chicago remembers the week of
horror which followed. How prompt
action by States Atty Hoyne pre-
vented the federal authorities from.
sidetracking the investigation. How
the rigid probe was only stopped
when Sec'y of Commerce Redfield
promised to later open a real investi-
cation into the inspection of lake pas
senger steamers.
Redfield was practically chased out
of Chicago He came here and tried
to sidetrack the investigation. He
failed. But he prevented more COM
plete investigation from being made
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
AN INsIpE rIp

AN INSIDE TIP
FROM THE rEEDBoN.
In order that all 81 the N'dle's cash
customers can have an inside track
on the Western league pennant race
We are going TO pass the tip on the
winner. This probably win make the
magnates sore because everybody will
know how ita going te come out YOU
see We admit we have large clrculas
licu and there won't anybody SO 70
the games
Wichita viii win the peunanI het
all your dough this way Al the dope
ia Hugh Fullefhul reads this way
aud Il can't 80 nfene unless SOME
thing harpens,
Ii tie nrn nlace che pannanl y
pipe for Wichita because Jimmy
Jackson the wichita manager, used
20 - a plumber
IN lhe second nlsee nearlns hif
napps. Nhc, oafsiis - ileuny kaBfi
and iai nrynn q the Nnfla greatest
enafefsAtlanalist ID on tha Wichita
oue Five minutes af Roaring MINIS
ehattsr Nonld CehNlHga an Ekfpiian
sphlns lho Wolves would pn me reu.
uAni ften It lhss alaHfs1 ent 90 tho
bottesa % iHe leasae ansi the stats q
Kansas iha seeaRl etrk 81 iha asaeen
Ia iha thifd rlae sac tppftlHs
gilsese ~ botn MNhllA newspapers
asgss that Wichita eil sim me nsn
nani Na~ iheA ssa Eea sti sfaana
Ni Yea gsHt Nea sofia slFe Wlails
ne Peasant
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
ZEHRUNG SPEAKS IN OMAHA
New President Of Western League
Will Address Commercial and
Rotary Clubs.
MAKES HIT IN OTHER TOWNS

Frank c. Zehrung OF Lincoln. successoF
Of tho ilustrious Tip oNeill to tho presi1
doncy Of tho Western league. VIII DO
introduced to the fans Of Omaha this
week.
President zohrunE Will be In Omaha to-
morrow 10 speak Mt a luncheon AZ the
Commercial club and 10 personally meet
those fans who may be able TO attend.
on Wednesday zehrung viii como ia
Omaha again TO be- present At the noon
meeting Of the Rotary club
The hew Western loop executive has
visited ali Of tho cities In tho circuit ex-
copt thla city and Denver. In Topeka,
Wichita, sloux city. s. Joseph and Des
Molnes he was accorded welcome greet
ings and he made decided impression IN
all Of these cities. There Is little doubt
but what be will find similar sentiment
III Omaha
zehrung is the kind Of outstanding man
who does things IIo IL a clever speaker.
the antitheas Of o'Noill who found 'peat-
ing an effort and an annoyance.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
GREATER OMAHA LOOP OFF
0maha's Fastest Amateur Aggrega-
ton Starts Season with Three
Games on the Boards.
TWO NEW PARKS TO BE OPENED

Big doings are carded for Omaha's
multitude Of sandlot fans today. The
Greater Omaha league. which n made
up Of seven Of Omaha'a fastest amateur
aggregations and ranks number one
among the leagues Of the local assoeia-
ton, VIII sail under the wire for flying
start on the 1915 rennant flight. y
Three games arc carded for the Greater
Omaha league today. az follows:
Luxns against Bourgeois.
Armours against Gas Company.
Ducky Holmes against Burgess-Nash.
The LnxuB Bourgeois game will be
staged at Luxus park. Twonty-fourth and
vlnton streets The Armour-Gas Come
peny game will be played at the new
Armour park on the South Side and the
Holiness Burnasco fray viii be pulled off
IN pueky Holmes new baliwick at Thir-
ty-flrst and Amea avenue.
Some swell base bail will be seen in
the Greater Omaha loop this yenr EveJy
team In the league has strengthened,
The Luxus crew. which won the cham
pionship last year. looks so per cent
stronger this season. and yet the Luxus
are granted no inside track on the PEN
nant race. It's going to be a swift sea
son In the Greater Omaha and some
classy amateur ball Is going 10 be seen.
Here Il the way the teams will lineup
today
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16

NnWany ffsHk tlateh win mphstlY meet
4ne steareg III ghs ufar lHtafe
fassias Ffsnk liatoN a ttaiHinN dHl
EsniN 20 est hset inia ennahlan 81 he
esn msei lne thcr
Wednesday rfank Uaieh O. t. expected.
-wfi ~ ready q msel los eiseher lH the
@mmeAAts lulafe
ftagsaa FfaHa sleieN Vi Ii uaw afa
Eueiaa eiH 81 fsaAf De- mssf }n
siaChsf lH The tefY immediate FUTURE
TsAs fhfu i ilils taefi tat shat
tfshs 0afsh etll WtFt - sisehaf 'a
the tfrs faWs1aia faWfe
AlalAaf FlAHs 4etfA RNl sa0lf mset
PEE HieFhas q sha ssyF uaaeAiiata his
tHge
arAkf d = s44 tlueh Fsat NelsH
aHi mfat lss sts ltf
eia q gelsfs kHi "a Ieh6lsaaa ita q
SAL Hfs ana fsss stes As $3.50 hNei
e sittAwA
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
BEER EASILY MADE
At HOME
New Discovery Means Beer For
Everyone Anywhere

CINCINNATI, o., April H. Bcer.nak-
ing NJ home has OF last bean success
fully introduced by n weil-known brewer
Of this city and now thousands IN dry
territory can mako their own beer a.
has concentrated beer no That simply by
the addition Of water, sparkling, foam
ing glass ~ good beer can be quickly
prepared This new discovery not only
makes n possible 20 have good glass
Of beer at any time, but beer Mt tho
nnheard. Of cost OF less than one cent
giaEs Thousands Of people throughout
the country nrc now making their own
beer ~ this concentrated beer ran be
delivered quickly and cheaply anywhere
by pareelfpoet.
TO Mr.. A. =. shuh, 7iT Third 81, Gin
cinnau. o., can obtain his free booklet,
Secrets Of Making Beer ct Home" and
free trial offer by return mail.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
The Missouri Valleys Greatest Farm Paper
OMAHA

When a manufacturer dou-
bles the size of his factory,
it is positive proof that his
business has developed.
Likewise, when it has been
necessary to double the size
and cost of our Editorial
Department, it denotes a
healthy and substantial
growth.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
Joe Wavrin Signs
Luxus Mascot; Says
The Pennant is His

Joe WavrIn, manager OF the Ducky
Holmes team, says he has the Greater
Omaha league pcnnant cinched. wayrin
figures II this way, He has signed Joe
sollars 10 act as mascot. Last year young
sollars was mascot for Johnny Denpi-
sons championship Luxus crew. Joe
says nc must be with tho pennant win
ners each year" says Wavrin in explain
Ing his dope, 10 how can VIC loser
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16

yearDine for IInugbton. Il wants a
man who viii rule supreme In rs ath.
letlc dlyision and who win depose from
power that crowd which. through rs
domination. has dragged The royal stand
Of Old Ell into this nire Of defeat.
II Nancy Hanks were IN hef pfipie to-
day could she travel mile IN two min
utea aided by the bicycle sulky and the
lightning fast tracks Of this cra7
The best mark Nancy ever made was
g.0l. along IN 1882 on the Terfe fIaute
track. in that exhibition the wonderful
iroltlng mare pulled one 81 the high
wheeled sulkies. weighing IN The neigh
borhood OF slxty-five pounds. The sui
kies OF tho present Tins weigh only about
forty pounds.
The Terre Ifautc track o. 1922 was one
of the best In tho country. Yet Il ~
doubtful n that course Of twenty-four
years ngo compares with the greaty-Im-
proved course Of the present time
How much faster could Nancy 20 today
were she alive and IN racing condition
and aided BY modern tracks and auikles
Clark called Home.
Manager Harry Clark o. The Milwaukee
Brewers has been called 10 his home In
paulding o., by the Illness Of his wife.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
Harry Koch Spends
All Winter Learning
Two Golf Game Shots

iiAfFg haeh lesisus isNals aahs 10 sha
= haa t4sesa - enc solf same liaFfs
"a se' ths bus flehl ana BE- ffisais
s'itsaf ieaafa hla - hereisss re lea
- tfNss sfsei 81 wiHtsg issFHlns faa
slase nAAah't ara slssh ara a. fssals
a tais Alsssmat llsens hl1Nst 81
tep1wANset eeiitts WhMs hah N a
teliN4 pattlssetis ~ ~ us Is 49,
apAs ~ Nfl shsflsaat ihs 80 tssa :
ssHs est i'.tsa.as Is iasf a. astlss rafi
- & asaia iais sammss
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16

and Lee Mnacc, The demon slnggef ac-
qulred from the late lamcntod Federal
league.
Al three Of these men are wonders at
fielding and extremely fast on the baecs,
And every ono Of them can swat the pill
With tho beet Of them. Last year Ma
gee hit for IN average 81 40 In the Fed
aral leagpe, while Giihoolcy banged out
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
N0npareil Team TO
Pull Champ Danes

iis ei az lAst FfQaases Is pfa Ne
SstAsAels sAeisenMai y &tslet 49,
eANiRNiNM aaH ihis saeNiNa 8Ns iMa
h lakNe wksh wAm tHs sAAsA aAiN
"a AaAa A ga "A isthaesnt "a tta
4 HaNsm aNI rsll a. kaapalsA Az
ess ftsn sssiln8 6ri4stse saalh
a. as wmHih - i~a seA 4 Is Hsas So
kAf eNi slte ~ lsseas a a1 faa ff
kANs nt
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16

This record also shows why Michigan
Ia so anxious 10 gain standing IN the
west az II WAS record holder for tip1o
for all Corners Its last year team stepped
faster than the men who made the rec
ord In 1905 md this year ono OF the men
who was q member of that team has had
70 give place 10 q better runner with
these four men In the going. either IN
the four mile or the two mile. the name
Of Michigan may again stand for dis
tance running supremacy.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
win Play
Brandeis Outfit at
Rourke Park Today

Faa uaarsea wi3 s. Rai e. 4 rFstss
ntf teas a htagAe psfk ina hfisFAaea
shfH ihsf mesi end sfsst hfanAtls 1eesi
pfa aatfi1 Fssa ufAtfafd has a Hiitf
neGat iam fssf aht ssrseis in sita tas
ifs6a8gs lNNt tAftle Aha seea wttI
slieA AZ ttA lsese n iNa SAY thsI
tss0a wif .iast
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16

an average Of .s22 High only hit for .@s,
but II Ia believed 10 can do much better
Not only In tho optfield, but in tho In
field 0s well. tho Yanks VIII be repre-
eeDted by some heavy hItters, Included
IN the list Of those who made an average
Of more than 800 last year are Gedeon,
.Si7; Mullen .s7i; IJendryx. .ss5, and
Miller, 800.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16

Atlantic waves are sighing.
ON drear New England coast.
And iioston fans are crying.
For the man they loved the most.
And the Goldfish la the ocean.
Are no longer blythe and gay
They have, heard thu Wild commotion.
Tristan Speakers moved away
And the bean that once Was festive.
Down IN ancient Boston town.
ilas grown sober sad and rastiye
For this lad Of great renewu
And fhneui hall II raslng mad
And loyal fans are sore,
Nc Ware does laughter ring out siah.
Tristan speaker ls ne mote.
"MhN aid xuM iet him so. they ask,
hNhY seii the rich. rury cream
WIN not pas 1fia his colu and ssll
The frkt 70 the blamed ieamf
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16

NEW YORK, April lb.-Onc u the fast
eat and hardest hitting outflelders n
either league Is main feas1n why some Of
The bnse ball experts are figuring on 1911
Donoyans yankeea rs 1915 peunnnt mate
rial II ~ practically assured that this
ouifelG Win be made up 81 iilgh and
Glhooley. both with the Yanks lat year,