davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-06


yearly enrolment.
The following is the enrolment by
schools:
First District NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .lOI
High School Building ..... .16J
High School .................. .21S
Forest Avenue ...................1 96
Sixth Ward ..................... 6S
The increase in the Sixth Ward was
good but in all the other schools the
attendance was as usual. The great
est increase was in the High School
department where 21S were enrolled
on the first day as compared with 1876
on last year Superintendent Capling-
err was we'll pleased with the enroll
ment of the day.
Although the number of children in
the city of Maysville is considerably
less at present than 1t was several
years ago the schools still hold up,
particularly the High. School. This
can be accounted for in the following
manner. The High School is now
made so interesting for the pupil with
athletics, literary societies, etc, that
pupils that would ordinary drop out
now stay because of these things.
Then the High School offers a great
variety of subjects which a pupil can
take and thus fit himself for something
better. The High School this year has
a great number of out-of-town stu
dents, despite the fact that two new
consolidated schools have been built
in the county. Pupils are coming from
Vanceburg, Mt. Carmel, Ohio and all
the towns in the county
The senior class as enrolled yester-
day numbered so, the largest ever in
the history of the schools. Several
may drop but at least As will gradu-
ate.
The outlook for this term is ex-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-06
FOR SALE

Cincinnati Post Agency in this city.
See Carl X. Daulton or r. N. Stickley,
or Phone 633 w-f.s
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-06
SCHOOL OPENING
Held Yesterday shows y Great Num-
Der Enrolled for the First Day
Big Increase In High School
Department.

The school bells chimed merrily
yesterday morning after beIps sulled
for ten weeks and the opening of the
1867 term of school began very
auspiciously. All the teachers report
a good enrolment for the first day
although it will not compare with the
yearly enrolment
The following is the enrolment by
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-06

The outlook for this term Is ex-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-14
East Meets West in
Tennis Tourney
At Cincinnati, 0,

Cincinnati, O., Sept. l3.-East met
west for the first time in the tourney
today and'as result Dean Mathey OF
New York went into the semi-finals
by defeating Roland Roberts Of San
Francisco after the hardest fought
match that has thus far developed in
the tri-state tennis tournament.
Shortly previous to this match the
first surprise OF the tourney was fur
nishcd by Miss Margaret Davis of St.
Paul, who eliminated Miss Ruth San
ders Of Cincinnati, twice the tri-state
champion, in the third round Of the
women's singles.
Summary;
Mems singles. fourth round: Dean Math-
ey, New York. defeated Roland Roberts of
san Francisco. 60. It's. Sc, as. So.
Willis Davis, Son Francisco. defeated Fred
Bantian, Indianapolis, as. Ga, ga, 90.
| Women'a singles. third round: Miss Mar
| tina Guthrie, Pittsburgh. defeated Mrs. c.
W.. Adams, indianapolis, ga. s-a.
| Mas Katherine Brown. Indianapolis, de-
feated Miss Marjorie Hires. Kansas City.
| s-s, s-a.
Miss Adele Levy. Cincinnati. defeated
Mrs. Wallace 0regg. Cincinnati. e-.. 50.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-14
Player Cranky in a Game Is Cranky Heart and Head
An End-Seat Hog Is Still Hog Tho Snoring in His Bed

whitted. Three base-hit: Killifer sacri-
flee hits: Gonzales, Higgins. Double plays:
Stock, Luderus and Bancroft; Niehoff. Ban
croft and Luderus. Base on balls: Or Xix
ey. 2; off Ames. Q. Hits and earned runs:
Off Ames, hits and 8 runs in nine in
mngs; off Rixey. s hits and runs In six
and on-third innings; off oeschger hits
and runs In two-thirds inning; off Ben
der, one hit and runs In two innings. Hit
by pitched ball: By Ames (stock). Struck
out: BY Ames. o; by Pixey 9; by Bender.
2. wild pitches. Rixey umpires: Byron
and ouigly.
Giants Beat, Reds Twice.
New York. Sept. 13.--New York made u
eight straight by defeating Cincinnati In
a double header today. 9 to 0. and to T.
In the first game Schupp held Cincinnati
to three hits. two Of them hunts. Holke
the young first baseman Of the Giants won
the game In the sixth with three-base
hit when the bases were full.
In the second game McGraw tried out
George Smith, the former Columbia uni.
versity pitching star. The Reds knocked
him out Of the box In the sixth with foui
hits. New York won the game by batting
Schneider for five runs in the first inning
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-14
A.. s.tstetssrr whose name was Dutch,
OF flies had more control.
He got his grim and vise-hke o'u''n
From hanging to his roll.
TIGERS TAKE ONE
FROM NEW YORKS
Detroit Victor Over Highland
ers in Opening Game of
A the Series.
GAME HoTLY CONTESTED


Detroit, Sept. l3-Detroit defeated
New York in the opening game Of
the series, 4 to |, this afternoon and
moved within two point of first place,
The game was hotly contested, with
good pitching on both sides and
much spectacular fielding. Coveleskie
had the game well in hand until the
eighth, when he issued his first base
on balls. The next two men hit
safely and run was scored. Dauss
was then sent to- relieve him. Pipp
was sent in to bat for Shawkey and
Russell finished the game. Two more
runs were scored on him on a pass,
a hit and an error by ,Baumann.
Spencer's finger was split when he
went after. wild pitch. Score:
NEW worry nETpnTT
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-14
BRAVES ADVANCE
BY WINNING. TWO
Boston Red Sox Capture Both
Ends Of Double. Header
From Chicago Cubs.
aN0pEa y no AMI f1 T0 A
SCORES Z TO 8 AND II 70 8

Boston, Sept. l3-Winning twice
from Chicago today, the Boston Ma
tionls jumped into virtual tie for
second place in the pennant race,
two games behind the leading Brook
lyns. The scores Of the games, which
were marked by hard hitting, were
J to 8, and II to 6. Smiths five hits,
including double and triple, out
OF FIVE times up inthe-6rst game and
Maranville's fielding and batting in
both contests were large factors in
the Braves success. Magee made a
home run with the-bases filled in the
second game. Ruelbach pitched IS Of
the Is innings for Boston. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-14
NonpareiI Club to Hold
Annual Picnic on SUNDAY

A tug-of- war and a horse shoe
pitching contest will be features of
the Nonpareil Athletic clubs annual
picnic, which will be held at the Ter
man Home Sunday afternoon and
evening. In addition a number of
races are scheduled. Everybody is
invited to attend the doings.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-14
ARMOURS WIN CITY
TITLE FROM LUXUS
Dennison's Machine Goes Up in
Air and Packers Earn an
Easy Victory.
SIX RUNS IN THE NINTH

The Armours are the 1916 amateur
base bali champions Of Omaha.
They won the title yesterday after
noon at Rourke park by trouncing the
Luxus in poorly played conflict, 10
to 3.
The packers leaped on Bill Madden
in the first and third innings and in
the latter frame he was jerked in ia
vor of Bunny Holland. Bunny sailed
along nicely until the ninth, when he
began to wobble- Madden, who had
gone into right field, went into the
box second time.
But it was too late. The Dennison
machine had crumpled. Somebody had
thrown wrench into the machinery.
And the Armours put six runs over in
tie ninth by series of well played
bunts.,
The usual scrap which attends anna
teur games arose in the first inning.
After Smith singled Dennison sent a
sizzler down the third base line. He
made second on it and Smith went to
third, Umpire Jimmy Kane called it a
fair ball. The Armours insisted it was
foul and declared they would quit if
the hit was not called foul. The game
continued when Dennison made the
concession. Giving away ball games
is getting to be the usual thing with
| Dennison. There's too much Of the
good sport in Johnny for his own
good
For five innings E. Gurness held the
Luxus in check by refusing to permit
l'hits in the pinches. But in the sixth
the Luxus threatened and Manager
Delaware wisely inserted Andy Graves
into the pastine. Andy retired the
brewers in the subsequent three
rounds with ease.
Yost Makes Four Hits.
Yost and Learner were the Armour
stars. The packer catcher made four
hits out Of five trips to the llate, while
Learner contributed two. Learner also
startled the fans with a one-handed
catch Of line drive near the left field
foul line by Minikus.
Johnny Dennison was the only Lux
us man on the job. Johnny made
three hits out Of five trips to the plate.
| Both Luxus and Armours put up
miserable fielding games, the Luxus
making six glaring errors and as many
bones, while the Armours committed
seven miscues.
| Sunday the Armours will represent
Omaha against Minneapolis in the
first of the inter-city series for the
championship of the country. The
game will be played at Rourke park.
| Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-14

struck out: BY sommers. o. by Gardner.
.. Bases on balls: on Sommers, .; on
Gardner. - HIT by pitched ball: Smith by
sommers; Mccabc by Gardner. stolen bases:
Lober, Hunter. Sacrifice hits; Sullivan.
Gardner, Rohrer. Two-base hit Smith.
Passed bali: Rohrer. Double plays: McCabe
to wiiliams to Beers; smith to williams to
Huntcv; Gardner to Hunter. Left on bases:
81, Joseph, 4; Lincoln, g. Earned runs. st.
Joseph. q; Lincoln, .. limo. 1870. Umpire
Kane
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-14
Robins Lose to Pirates.
Totals..33 637
sBatted for Dell In seventh.
spatfed for RuckAr IN ninth

sBstted for Dell in seventh.
sBatted for Rucker In ninth.
Pittsburgh 20 0 90 . 3 80 o o.
Brooklyn $50 ! % 0 o o-s
Two-base hits: Carey. Schultz. Three-base
hits. j. wagner, Wheat (3). Stolen bases
Bigbee. Carey. H. Wagner. Sacrifice hits:
Olson, Cutshaw and Merkle. Bases on balls:
or Smith, 2: off Cooper. 4. Hits and earned
runs; Off Smith, . hits and 4 runs in six
and one-third innings; off Dell. / hit and 3
runs In two-thirds inning; off Fucker .
3 runs in nine innings. Struck out. BY
Cooper, g. Wild pitch; Cooper. !. Passed
! ball Meyer. Empires; oDay and Harri-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-14

Two-hase.hits: Corcoran, Fletcher, Learn
or. Yost Sacrifice hits: Learner t2). Mint
kus Stolen bases: Ryan, Yost. Dennison.
Rushenbers. Double plays: Rushenberg to
, Minikuss Madden to Minnikus to Rushen-
berg, Holland to Dennison. Hits: Off Cur
ness In six innings; off Graves. in three
| innings; off Madden, 7 In three and one
third innings; off Holland. in five and
| two-thirds innings. Struck out: By Gurness,
q: by Graves. s: by Madden, Q; by Holland,
S. Bases on balls: Off Gurness, Q. off
Graves, II; off Madden. .. wild pitch: Mad
den. Passed ball: Wachtler. Left on bases
Armours. 5; Luxus. 10. Time: 2:1s. I'm
pire: Kane
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-14

.Batted for currie in ninth.
St. Louis ....0 % 0 o 2-i
Philadelphia i 0 o. o . 10 IS
Two-base hits: L6tA. Niehoff, Cravath
Homo run: cravath Stolen bases: Horns
by. Paskert>s Sacrifice fly; Luderus Double
play; Stock 10 Niehoff to Luderus. Bases
on balls; Of Lo,s, q off currie. .; Of
Lott. 8 hits, 4 run in six innings: off Currie.
hit. run In two innings. Off Demarce,
runs Hit by pitched ball! Higgins and
Wilson by DemNee. Struck out: BY Lott,
.; by currie .'by Demaree, 8. Umpires:
ouigiey, and Byron.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-14
PHILADELPH

Totals. q 9s26 l3
sBatted for Myers In ninth.
sStrunk out, hit by batted ball s.. r.
sBatted for Beebe in fourth.
Cleveland .....1 0 Q 0 0 IS
Philadelphia IL o . o -
Two-base hits: Roth. Grover. Three-basss
hit: Graney Stolen bases: Strunk, q: sac
rifice hits: Barbara, Beebe. Chapman. Double
plays: Witt to Grover to McInnis. Roth to
Guisto. Bases on balls: Off Beebe q; off
Lambeth. 8: off Myers. Hits and earned
runs: OFF Beebe, 8 hits, runs, In four In
ninEs; off Lambeth. 4 hits. run, in five
innings; off Myers. Q hits. runs. in eight
innings. Struck out: By Beebe |; by Lam
beth, o: by Myers. 4. Wild pitches: Lam
beth, g. Passed balls: Deberry. :. UNI
pires: Owens and Evans.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-14
COLORADO SPRINGS.


sBatted for Gaskell In ninth.
Colorado Springs ....o330 s--i2
Omaha -. -, ....00200 7
struck out, BY Davis, 9, By GsskeII, 8.
Bases ON balls; OFF Davis, .; off Gaskel, 3.
HIT By pitched ball, Coy. Burg. Sacrifice
hits: Jackson, Coy. Two-base hits: Litschi,
white. For, Griffith. Krneger, Miller t2l.
Gaskell, Irelan. Three-base hits; Coy, Grif-
Burg. Double plays. Coy 70 Britton to
Rapps, Thompson TO Kruger. Left on bases,
Colorado Springs, !, Omaha, IL. Earned
runs. Colorado Springs. Ill Omsha, .. UNI
plre; Mullen.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-14
Prairie Park Whist Club
Starts the Season Play

Prairie Park Whist club opened
the whist season, with large attend
ance, at their club house Monday
evening. The result Of the evenings
play was as follows:
s NORTH AND s0JITH
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-14

Boston .......0 ] -
Two-base hits; Meanwhile. E. Smith, j.
Smith. Three-ba hits: Zelder. Maranville,
snodgrass, J. Smith. Magee, Stolen bases;
f. Smith, Maranville. Sacrifice hits; Egan.
ReuIbach Bases on balls: Off Vaughn, /;
off Prendergsst. o; off Reulbach, /; of
Tylef, /. Hits and earned runs: OF
Vaughn. 10 hits, 8 runs In four inningsi
off Prendergast, . Otis, 3 runs In two and
two thirds innings; of Perry, hits run
In one and one-third innings; off Reulbach
8 hits runs In four and two-thirds In.
nigs. off Tyler. hit. no runs ID four and
one-third innings. Hits by pitched ball
Gowdy by Prendergast, Balk: Reulbach
struck out: BY Vaughn. o; by Perry, i
by Reulbach. 8; by Tyler, /. Wild pitch
Tyler. umpires: KLEIN and Emslie. Score
second game
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-14
Totals. IS l0s2s 9 s totals. SO IS 80 10
sBatted for Lavan inVlxth.
sBatted for Davenport In sixth.
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
sBatted for Terry In tenth.

'Batted for Lapp in tenth.
Chicago IS . . 0 . . 90 10
Two-base hits: Daveport, 3. Collins.
Three-base hits: E. Collins. Jackson. Pratt.
Weaver. Stolen bases: Shotton. Marsans,
Leibold (2). Schalk. E. Collins, Jackson.
Double plays: Lavan to Sisler; Schalk to
E. Collins; shotton to Pratt. Bases on balls:
OFF Williams. o; off chicotte, 8: off Daven-
port. 4; off Koob. 2. Hits and earned runs:
Off Hamilton, 8 hits and Q runs in one
third inning; off Koob. Q hits and Q runs in
one and two-thirds innings; off Williams.
hits and 3 runs In two and third In
nings; off Davenport, hits and l run in
four and two-thirds innings; off Weilman,
8 hits and 0 runs in three innings; off CT
cote, hits and runs In two and two
thirds innings: off Faber.. hits and in
one-third inning; off Russell. and runs
In two-thirds inning; off Danforth, hits
and runs In four innings. Hit by pitched
Ball: civilians. Struck out; BY Daven-
port. 8; by Cincotte, s; by Faber. l: by
Danforth. 4; by weilman. 2. Empires: Con-
molly and Hildebrand.
Indians Beat Macks.
Cleveland. o.. Sept. 13-Cleveland. with
Southern league recruits at third. in left
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-14

r. a. HUGHES, who has driven a
Ford for six years, declared he would
not part with his Worm Steering
Gear and Easy Riding Shock Absorb
II for 500 Il he could not replace
tIiem. We put them on for S22.
Standard Foundry company, 600
South Fourteenth street
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-14

sBatted for RAIDER in ninth.
Two.base hits; Lloyd. Ford, stolen bases:
watson. Butcher. Shields t2). Bases on
balls: on Ford. .; on Kelly. 8. Struck
hitss Kelly. Ford. Passed balls: Crosby
LIVINGSTON wild pitch: Kelly. Sacrifice
ny: Connolly. Time, 1855. Umpire: NIL
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-14
Totals. 80 524l4
Slated for Shawkey In eighth.


'Bstted for Shawkey In eighth.
Ran for High In fourth.
Detroit ;.....i -
Two-base hits: High. Baker. Crawford
Three-base hit: Veach. Sacrifice hits: Bush.
Spencer. Bases on balls: Off Shawkey, /;
off Russell. /; off CoveIeskie, /. Hits and
| earned runs; Off Shawkey. 8 hits runs in
seven innings: Off Russell, hit, run In
one inning; Oft Coveleskie, s hits, run In
seven innings; off Dauss. hit, run in
two innings. Nit by pitched ball: BY
Shawkey. Spencer; by Dauss, Pipp. Struck
out: By <Shawkey, Q; by Russell, l. Wild
pitches: Shawkey. Dauss. Umpires: Naliln
and o'Loughlin.
white Sox Trim Browns.
Chicago. Sept. 13.-Chicago defeated 81.
Louis, to 8. IN ten innings Of wild and
erratic game. Williams wild throw of
Weaver's grounded sent the winning run
across the plate after two were out
The locals pounded Hamilton off the
mound in the opening inning and added
three more runs in the fifth when cratic
fielding by st. Louis helped them Faber
then tossed away the lead In the sixth
when his wildness and three errors gave
the visitors four runs. Bunched hits again
put Chicago ahead In the sixth. but Jones'
| men punched hits behind Ness error and
tied It again.
Schalk was hit by q foul tip on the finger
and had to retire and Russell twisted his
ankle sliding into second base and had to
be carried off the field. Score.
ST LOFTS CIJyr Ann
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-14

and behind the bat, defeated Philadelphia.
sto today. Myers was hit hard while
four of his bases on balls resulted in runs,
Beebe was knocked out of the box In four
innings, but Lambeth, who succeeded MIN.
was effective. Score:
rrIr A A A.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-14
Grizzlies Capture
Opener With Sioux

Denver, Colo, Sept. l3.--Denver
came from behind and defeated Sioux
City 7 TO s, in the opening game Of
the series here today The score;
ayTyox CITY fst
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-14
Standing Of Teams
NAT. LEAGUE
WEST. LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Waterways ncsuitS'
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Lincoln, 8; St.. Joseph, 2.
Des Moines, 8; Topeka, l.
Sioux City 6; Denver. 7.
Omaha, I; Colorado Springs, H.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, az. Boston, 6-ll.
Pittsburgh, 8; Brooklyn, 3.
Cincinnati, "a; New York. 80,
st. Louis, IA; Philadelphia, 40.
A MEXICAN LEAGUE.
St. Louis, s; Chicago, Q.
Philadelphia, 4: Cleveland. s.
New York, 1; Detroit, 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St. Paul. s.; Toledo. :. .N
Milwaukee. /; Louisville, ).
Minneapolis. 4; Columbus o..
Kansas City, 2; Indianapolis l.
Games Today.
Western League--Lincoln at st. Joseph
Des Molnes at Topeka. Sioux City at Den
yer, Omaha at Colorado Springs
National League--Chicago at Boston
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn, Cincinnati a
New York, St Louis at Philadelphia.
American League-WSshlngton at chi
cago, Boston at st. Louis, Philadelphia
Cleveland, New York at Detroit
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-14

Elk Point. MINI, Sept. l3.-All Nations
beat the Elk Point team here today.
Al H na,n '.,j;......'...''.'..,.'..''
Batteries: All Nations. Wilkins and Evans;
Elk Point. Reed and Sully.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-14
Boosters Triumph
Over Topeka Kaws

Topeka, Kan, Sept. l3--By hitting
opportunity and taking advantage Of
Three Topeka errors, Des Moines
won today, 8 toll. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-14
links BEAT JOSIES
Defeat Drummers In Last
Inning Of Close Game by
Three to Two.
FIRST or THE SERIES

St. Joseph, Sept. l3-Lineoln nosed
out St. Joseph in thel asst inning OF
a close game today, winning ; TO 2.
Score: ~
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-14
NEW YORK


Cincinnati "A . -
New York ....5 0 o I s-6
Two-base hit: Kauff Three-hase hits:
Chase, Griffith. Groh. Stolen bases; zim-
norman. Griffith. McKechnie. Sacrifice hit:
smith; Bases on balls: OFF Schneider ]; off
Schulz, q; off Smith. l. Hits and earned
runs: Off Schneider, I hits and drums
(none out in first lnning); off Schulz. hits
and run In six innings; off Knetzer, 0 and
0 runs In two innings; off Smith, hits and
Q runs in five and one-third innings; off
Perritt. hit and 0 run In three and two
thirds innings. Struck out; By Smith 81:
by Perritt. .: by Knetyer, /. aPssed ball:
wingo. UmpIres: Risler and Eason.
Robins Lose to Pirates.
Brooklyn. Sept 1.-the Pirates beat the
superbas, to g. today and frightened up
the NATIONAL league race. Cooper held the
Brooklyn batters to six hits. Wheat regis
tered his twenty-sixth consecutive game
without missing hit The Pirates knocked
Smith out Of the box In the seventh and
Dell failed to stop them. Rucker held the
visitors scoreiess in the last two innings.
Warner was put out of the game in the
sixth for arguing Score:
pJTTSBJJRGH BROOKLYN
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-14

bhtteu lot GflfIlth III hIHIu.
Cincinnati 30 0 0 o 0 90
New York $50 0 o 0 o 90 '-3
Three base hit: Holke. Stolen bases:
Burns. Bases on balls: OFF Schupp. q; off
Toney. l. Earned runs: Off Toney. Q. Struck
out: BY Schupp, l. Unpires: Eason and
Rigler. Score second game:
~ CINCINNATI NEW YORK.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-14

Totals as 72tio
( Slated for Wilson In sixth.
sBatted for Oeschger In seventh.
Slated for Bancroft In ninth.
sBatted for Bender In ninth
st. Louis ...2 o 0 0 S . o o.
Philadelphia II . 10 o 0 o. %
Two-base hits: Bethel. Butler. Cravath,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-14

Philadelphia. Sept. ls.-st. Louis got an
even break here today. the visitors win
ming the first game BY knocking Rixey off
the rubber In the seventh inning. Z to 4,
ana Phiiadeiphia taking the second. to
4 cravath's home run drove in two rum
ners ahead Of him In the sixth and his
double in the eighth helped to score the
winning run. 8 s, ,@t
terday Smith Of st.'sLouis was suspended
for three days and fined 325, while Bescher
was fined is26 by President Tener. Bescher
and Long were put out on the first game
I'm the first inning today by Umpire Byror
Tor arguing about decision. Score, firs
/ game. -ssls. Il
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-14
Totals. .s5l324l44
Slated for Pechous in eighth.
sBatted for Workman In ninth.
sBatted for Lavender In ninth.

"Batt6d TOT IaVehuef IN hIHtH. J
Chicago .....3 0 o 0 o 0 o.
Boston ...,,.i 90 o Q Q s--l1
Two-base hits. zeider, Flack. Konetchy.
Three. base hits: Blackburn t2), Archer,
Egan. Home run: Lee Msgee. Stolen base:
Meanwhile Sacrifice hits: Mann. Maran-
willie, MaEee. j. C. Smith. Sacrifice fly:
Magee. Double plays: MarsnviIle to Kon-
etchy; Reulbach to Konetchy. Bases on
balls: off Lavender. u off Ruelbach, !.
Hits and earned runs: Off Lavender. II hits,
runs in eight innings; off Barnes 4 hits,
runs In two-thirds inning; off Reuibach
. hits, 3 runs In eight and one-third In
nings. Struck osut; BY Lavender. 3; by
.Reuibach, 6. Umpiree: KLEIN and Einslie. :
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-14
American Association.

II. Paul ......iooiseoao-s 10 I
Toledo .....0li0oo 90 "a 10
batteries. Lsifieid and clemons: Kaiser
ling. Bailey and Sweeney
Nilwsukse x...iooooo ooo-i 8 .
LOUISVILLE ......s leooit IS 10 0
Batteries; shsrdeIi and stumpf; schaus1
and Billings.
At Columbus H. y. y
Minneapolis 81 5000 o5oe
batteries: Durk and Land; Dickerson
Pieh andeLA Loage.
Al Indianapolis =. II. y
Kansas city.....o oleetoV -
Indlsnapoiir ....o 1909 ooe--i
natssries: Reagan and Hargrave; AID
ridge and schsng.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-14

Cleveland. O.. Sept. 1s.-cleveland. with
Southern league recruits at third. in left
The Washington herald., 1916-01-06
LOCAL SUFFRAGE MASS
Meeting is PLANNED
District SclEGovernment League Ar
ranges Gathering to Arouse
Interest in Campaign.
ESTABLISHED 1850.

Plans for big mass meeting TO arouse
iTtercst in the movement to secure suf-
fragc for the people OF the District at
this session of Congress were begun at a
meeting Of the executive board of the
District Sslf-gCvsrnmtnt League at the
Esbbitt last night The meeting proba bly,
will be held at the Public Library the
latter part Of this month. with one or
two members Of Congress as the speak
Crs.
special committee. consisting OF
William D. Mackenzie. George A. Warren
and Mrs. James L. Munroe. was namCG
to draft n bill providing for an amend
ment to the Federal Constitution giving
suffrage to the men and women OF the
District. The members OF the league eX-
pect to encounter no difficulty in having
the bill introduced at an early date.
The same committee was authorized to
draft a bill providing for appointment Of
the members Of the Board Of Education
by the people Of the District. The league
indorsed the Bailey bill for local suffrage
and pledged itself to support the measure.