davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-10
WOMAN GOES
TO MARRY IN ...O.TANA
Miss Wilma Stroud Takes important
Step Without Telling Her
Parents.

Miss Wilma Stroud left Salmon on
the evening OF election day in coma
pany wiz Eddie Caperon. They
went as far as the Seventeen. Mile
house in one car and at that place
telephoned for another from Salmon
in which they proceeded to Red Rock,
whence they proceeded south. 1t was
said they intended to be married. The
they were united in marriage. The
young people are both residents Of
-...-ILn, ,-a young lady beng the
second daughter of Sheriff and Mrs
Thomas J. Stroud, and young CaperOn
the son of James Caperon, the eX
press man of Salmon, Who owns J-e
Seyenteen-Mile farm,
The arrangements for the marriage
were kept a secret from the parent
of both Tue young people Lu4-e
Caperon had recently driven 10 Sal
mon from the ranch where he spent
most Of .4e summer and fall. He
left his team al the MathewsOn barn,
as being too slow for the trip under
taken. 1t was said Oel True's auto
mobile was employed for The Mon
tana trip.
The yonug woman was going reg
ularly to school until venturing out
upon the matrimonial venture 1t was
said there was objection to her mar
riage on account of her immature
years
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-10
NEW RICH LEAD AT
COPPER QUEEN MINE

EIGHTY PER CENT IN THIS
METAL rs SAID TO BE SHOWN
eY RETURNS FROM RECENT
ASSAYS
tariy in October miners working
for she Idaho Seattle Mining Co. that
has lease and bond on the Copper
Queen mine. struck a new lead that
is said 10 assay so per cent in cop,
per The company is naturally slated
over thr strike and the news Of Il
has had tendency 10 put new life
n mining enterprise in the district
The Copper Queen is about ten
miles Up n The mountains from Lem.
hl au .-gpucy creek. II il an old
mine and was discovered by p. =
sharkcy who gave half interest to
fhe late Dr n D Pickman. an uncle
Of the present owner. T = G Lynch
20. Eova Scotia
The mine BE- about one hundred
and seventy eve foot deep and has
scFsraI aHns's Last year Mr. Lynch
worked gan mine and shipped six
carloads of concentrates and ore
one car 7f the concentrates brouEh,
.Tsr Sc 500
This year the Idaho Seattle Minlns
'u. have me mine leased They ship
UHly concentrates and have shipped
three cars. so far The nrst one
brought $500. the second over
5000 The receipts from the last
one the company has not yet made
public
The company now working the
property has put in two carloads Of
new mach merry, three engines. com
pressor pumps. etc
There are FIVE families living Al
the mine and about ten men are
working there.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-10
JEFFREY MEN HERE

f {. Mcdonald OF Salt Lake and
J. B Hail of Pocatello paid Salmon
visit Wednesday in the interest Of the
jeffrey line Of motor cars and trucks
The former is the district representa-
tive OF the Nash Motors Co., manu-
facurers, and the latter state distrib-
utor for Idaho Their business here
was to confer with Allen c. Merritt
dealer for the Jeffrey for Lemhl and
Custer counties.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-10
REPUBLICANS ELECTED.

County Commlssioners-
PETER MCKINNEY
GEORGE W YEARIAN
sheriff 80
EMERSON { FRAZIER
County Attorney
JOHN T. REES.
Treasurer
e. T. BEERS
senator
r. W WHITCOAB
lteprrs' ntstiVt
r f. WICKHAM
Coroner
W G. BDtBLER
DEMOCRATS EcTEo
County Commissioners
GEORGE GRUBB
Probate Judge
z II CAsTERLI$
county Superintendent
OLIVE KADLETZ
County Slryeyur--
a e MERRITT
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-10


Minor Brown. Fred Horn. F NJ.
kobbe, John kirkpatrick and other
leading men of ample means OF the
Pahimaroi valley have organized
banking institution at May soon to
be started They have drafted Coun.
ty Treasurer George. W. Meltzler TO
run the institution, which is to be
named the May Bank and Trust com
pany, with a capital stock of $4,000
one or two leading bankers of Sal
mon are also interested in the under.
taking, so mat behind II are men of
abundant means
II is Intended to afford every bank,
ing facility for Pahsimaroi and to
add to The wealth OF its prosperous
people
Mr.. Meitzler has for several years
held the responsible trust Of the coun
~ treasWership, The present sound
financial condition of the county is
in large measure credited to him
He is a Well equipped business man
never failing in courtesy and kindli-
ness In Salmon he was for long
years a successful druggist and this
business he sold TO T. G Hettinger
who is successfully conducting H.
Mrs. Meitzler has long held an i'm
portant place in the social life of
this community where like her hus-
band she is held in high regard The
new business in which Mr. Meitzler
is about to embark will take them
both away from this city.
The PahsimaToi is said TO be the
richest valley devoted to the live
stock interest in the state of Idaho
As many as five thousand cattle may
be seen fattening on one mountain
side, all in view at one look up or
down the valley, Great bands of
sheep also are seen on numerous
ranges there. la that land of wealth
the evidences of prosperity are not
/ lacking in the numerous automobiles
in use and owned by the ranchers
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-10
DV. ALEXANDER
MAY WIN AGAIN
by CLOSE VOTE IN IDAHO
IrATE ELECTION BUT DEMO-
RATS WIN TWO IMPORTANT
loARDs-sTATE GOES DRY.

sOISE, November 10.-The state
Idaho has been carried by the
aoCrats, certainly for their secre-
Of state, for their state auditor
for attorney general. thus giving
D control of the state boards. Gov
Or Alexander may be defeated but
seems to be likely to win out in
returns from remote polling
ces.
here was an overwhelming major
for the prohibition amendment.
ntana went dry also.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-10
BANKING CONCERN
FOR PAHSIMAROI

STRONG FINANCIAL INSTITUTION
FOR RICH VALLEY, WITH GEO.
w. MElTzLER OF SALMON AT
ITS HEAD.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-10
LONE Es-LA RouchE.

James w. Jones and Mrs Emily
La Roche, both of Salmon were
united in marriage at the Methodist
parsonage by the Rev b. F. Mere
ditL. "Wednesday evening AT $50
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-10
7ILSON HAS WON
PRESIDENCY AGAIN
sIUMPH OF THE DEMOCRATS DECIDED BY
RESULT IN CALIFORNIA, GIVING PRESIDENT
CI IECTORAL MAJORITY
;al TO The Idaho Recorder.


hcago, November lot may be stated that the dem
ats have won the presidency, with 259 votes fo.
ghes but with more than enough for Wilson to place
election beyond doubt. Wilson carries Kansas Utah
TO- Idaho Colorado and other states not considered bL
democrats as theirs before the election Wilson has
east 278 votes of the electoral college.
Minnesota is still in doubt but California is won by
son as is also North Dakota and New Mexico Hughes
h New England and New York where the democrats
d expected to win.
Both branches Of congress will remain democratic Thus
ng the present support Of the president in the work
carrying out the reforms begun with his first admins
ton and which mark it as among the most notable in
tory for progressive legislation.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-10
METHODIST CHURCH.

'erVices for the week as follows:
lday school at 10 a. m. Preaching
II a. m. and 1880 p. m. Epworth
Ague at $50 p. N. Mid.week
yer meeting Wednesday evening
I:45, There will be special music
the Sunday services. Everybody
daily invited, B. F Meredith, pas.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-18
Zehrung Calls On
Omaha Fans to be
Loyal to the Team

Omaha Will never have an opportunity
10 get into base ball company with Min
neapolis NJ. Paul and Kansas city un-
is larger than II has been in the last
two or three years" said Frank Zehrung
Of Lincoln. president OF the Western
league. In his address ut the base ball
booster meeting at the Commercial club
at noon yesterday.
Some 200 boosters turned out for the
meeting. took their lunch at the club and
then listened to the new president speak
The meeting was called to instill the
Omaha business men with more enthusl-
asm for base ball In their city, and 10
urge upon them the necessity OF support
Ing tho game better by larger attend
ance. and especially by an overwhelming
attendance for the opening day. April q.
President zehrung appealed TO the men
for a general support Of base ball on
tho grounds both that II is good sport
and good advertisement for the city
He admitted that golf is making inroads
into the base ball enthusiasm. but he
appealed to the business men TO take into
consideration the men who cannot afford
10 belong to the clubs and play golf. and
to do all In their power TO give this class
an opportunity TO get out and see the
ball games.
lie made special plea for big turn
out April Is.
Clarke @. Powell presided over the
meeting and introduced the speaker
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-18
SAINTS CONFERENCE IS OYER
Adjournment Takes Place at La
moni After Long Session Of
Church Members.
ELDER SCOTT COMES TO OMAHA

INDEPENDENCE Mo, April H--tspe=
cl0i Telegram )-Daniel Mcdregor Of Al
berta, Canada was the morning speaker
at tho conference. AZ the bueincaa aes-
sion the board Of publication was con
tnued ns organized last year, VIZ: Albert
Carmichael Oscar Anderson, Fred b.
Blair, Edwin A. Blakoslee and Thomaa
a. noughas.
A committee 10 examine the manuscript
for the next volume Of church history
was named ns follows. Edmund l.
Kelley. Walter w Smith and Richard y
snlyarda
A resolution WAS passed making the
order Of bishops the standing apprOpria-
ton committee OF the church A report
from w. u, Bullard, who had been put in
charge Of the administration to the sick
during the conference was that i2 sick
had been administered to and twenty
three children blessed Latter Day Saints
do not baptze children under 3 years Of
age, ut bless" them
John Smith was chosen to he ordained
a patriarch. lie has been president Of
Lamont stnkc for fifteen years. but Is
now succeeded by John r, Carver W.
$. MaeRae was chosen to the ol.ice of
High Priest and A, J Doty 10 the office
Of Seventy.
Two young men Of Independence were
called to positions OF the standing high
council Of the church These are George
u. Hulmes, assistant cashier Of the First
National bank, and G. oliver Lccka, d
young attorney Of the city
a letter EXPRESSING the gratitude and
appreciation Of the public for zoe pleasure
given by the conference choir to the
music loving people Of the vicinity and
signed by G, A. Carroll, representative Of
the press, was read 70 the conference
II expressed the hope that al the con.
ference OF 1918. a similar musical treat
may oe offered By the combined church
choir.
Bishop Mcclure was chosen 70 succeed
Bishop Ellis Short and Bishop Mark II
sisfried to succeed Dr. Charles Keown,
az members Of the sanitarium board. The
Nlrlous quorums. officers committees
and boards Of the church were sustained
and the missionary appointments read
Apostle James A. Gillen OF Council
Bluffs is missionary IN charge OF Iowa
and Nebraska with Elder \ w. Leonard
scott OF coldwater Mich, IN charge or
the Omaha branch
Several hundred appointments for mis-
slonary service were made. and the con-
ference adjournment took place
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-18
Nnlr. Lrnm l.nnr Nanntt

HE.ATRlCE. Neb April Il Special e.
William namho. tor tho last twenty
years resident - cortland died sat
urday afternoon, aged u years This ~
ceased hsA been IN failing health fol
swine ume ite i survived W ! niiae
Nnd TIVE sons
fu nfder o. determine lhe eause ef tha
leaih of John Mesa. $40 Vas shal bs
Tuni 0awa NexFeu. cennat Reed
hsta an autopsy aver ne bod, satHFdaf
Ihe surwenns faauA that twu b lsts bsA
paFet ateA MessA haAs ene whieh H
ttfsa she ifN afm eai tbe aihar ahl
saisrse ths lefi side ana pssFea tbfaus.
ihs eeaf isAslhK IN ne hiR ieiut rhi'
il ihe eauna thti aafi htatt s@ta
ehn pssAsa stHF ta zoe shares q
msnslhNahief aHA aehteH.et fFHm
fa tae Xsam N he RealtenfAf eaa
laesn rs lnsain asaf ~ shrfiff AtH
anaN Aense hse heeh 8tante1 t7
F8s8 hnw8ef Il riekfgl ~ tae Rl
hss haafd ~ lkst rises ehs hfsasa a.
tslna rlaesa a. Nae Fhafa sFa nu
sais ihFss teens s. giafs paiei1 Hhtts
n8 m lt HaNfRieN sfe ai
attma
pha iia'tfuas niansaY 0sae
faaaiN ASA HnaslsE ~ pa fsma nrsf
tAssf set ffats 30 eessa es
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-18
DANES DEFEAT N0NPARElLS
IN EXCITING TuG.0F WAR

Te paRsh team saiea Anelhsf ,n
taes 10 us ailsstr lans ssFinK whsn u
defeated iAa NeNpamiis ia 4 zoe et eaf
af Waahmataa hAit Ths tah@b ifam
ehkh has uatef tan agfsntsA fz
resided n eHHs ere NFslen eatn
Eshi stehtasn leftos in tNHltF miaaits
fhe frrell esa effHasaNe thst the l'sHss
hsa 80 esssFeA has tasf eaaA msfa
tta Nanns tha fsff H lsa HtinHlee
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-18
WALTER JOHNSON
DRIVEN FROM BOX
Worlds Champions Perform Rar,
Feat Of Putting Speed King
TO Rout.
GET FOUR RUNS IN FRAME

BOSTON, Mass. April n.The Boston
Americans today performed tho rare feat
Of driving Walter johnson from the box,
in defeating Washington, 10 l. In the
sixth Inn ng. Boston hammered tho de-
livery Of tho Washington star for a
double and -four singles In n row netting
-four runs, Ruth kept the visitors eight
hits well scattered. but In the eighth In.
ming hc passed the rst two man UP
After two we're out, Milan sent McIlrid I,
across the plate with single for Wash
irgtona only score The game was called
at the end OF the eighth inning on account
Of rain, score
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-18
CHICAGO WINS EASY
GAME FROM CARDS
Doak Hit Hard and Cubs Defeat St.
Louis by the Score Of Five
to One.
sIsLER BREAKS TIE IN SIXTH

ST. LOUIS April i7.-poak was hit
hard and Chicago won easily from H.
Louis here today. TO 1. With the score
tied IN the sixth, Safer hit home run
into the right field pavilion. scoring
Williams ahead Of him. A double, a sin
gle sacrifice hit and snyders error pro
duced two more In the seventh and
proved the undong OF Doak.
steele and Ames finished the game,
the former giving way TO pinch hitter
Tho locals run In the second resulted
from single, a sacrifice and Vaughns
Wild pitch, which rolled to the stands.
Score
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-18
Pa Rourke Signs
AL Boucher, with
Feds Last Season

IA Rourke signed now inflelder yes
terday
The new man IA Al boucher. an ok
Fed. Boucher was with the ST. Louis
Feds since their organization Last year
he finished the season with Pawtucket
in the Colonial league. the Federal loop
farm lie hit .siS with nawtncket
Roncher Is a third baseman by trade,
and probably will play At thls position
with the Rourkes lie ls said 10 he a
good fielder and steady hitter IIe will
report here Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-18

wss Wtst as tahith esf1ae saasht m
fNuftAA kta aHmat f esFpsl Hal tt
wWh hsslth = atsN ~ sMaAsH eaa FatslH
tealkfH ass Wii tNs aaF &Npaafa ~
sFiuai "a sss - saiHsa u Hfa8siaH
ersuF eees efffesaA 81 tate wes
eans Hiieaas she usF esHset IfttrH
z faaiaf eaAais ASA Fisastf tt asiaa
tN6A fsakhama Nsastssla Nams
faaNi AAeafs1ssmsRt
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-18
Rourkes to Play
Bourgeois Today

The Noutkes and the neurseols 81 The
Greater Omaha league sill tangle a.
noufks PARK this afternoon Al ila The
lionrxeols club is a soed uhe lhiu year
and "A ia believed viii Kive lhs nourkes
Wtu for their money The Bourgeois
uneup viii ~ as follows Neytisky FIRST.
uilbam sseanh stitt third t'aushertY
shoft Mana. lsfi MURRAY center Mt
fsskY glsht F1tgh, AusiFeNs kaufman
aha Muasks pltch. nutlef. raleh
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-18

TW0.DH8N NITN' Ni0N, NVNWlNI1 TNIFN'
base hit. Wagner stolen bases, john
ston. Barney (9 Hinchmtn, NioN. Sac
rifice flies schultz, Wagner, Left on
bases Pittsburgh, 7 Cincinnati, H. Hita
aud earned runs Off kanthener, hits
aud run IN nine inningE off Dale, 4
his aud s runs In one inning off Nose
les y hits and 1 runs in eight innings
struck out NY kantlhener, hY Nose
tey. Empires Day and EAaon
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-18

AetMFti VtANN& Meh. AffW l
sAa ta " Meka#is eshAHisis as lss
aatN tNtgFhall iaNtl
sssst a. Attsf mates tFn esH
8af eiis e feasss ta Hrft eHf
seisff ufNaIth Ea1ias ne fsf Sass tit
ltaf ktm Nfssk nsgftaa tsaA a
astasanHN feaisias fatAHaitssi
seslsRa Al Rt ta#ss sH@HA
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-18
Standing Of Teams


feaFfFdHY'H WfsuIIes
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh l0 Cincinnati. l.
Chicago. s. st. Louis, I
Boston at Philadelphia. wet grounds
New York at Brooklyn. wei grounds,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington. r. Boston, B.
Detroit. s.. Cleveland. l.
at Louis, o. Chicago, g.
Philadelphia 0t New York. rain
Games To-day.
National Leaguo--hCic9eo al g. Louis
Pittsburgh Mt Cincinnati, Boston nj
Philadelphia, New York at rltooklyn
American League st. Louls ~ Chicago
Detroit at Cleveland Philadelphia nj
New York. Washington Mt Boston.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-18

fttet t*# NHa tafHafHa NNfHF U.s.
aaan NN aftfsH HlFHs 4 HE #afta
NN NNa@9dU eN tttNM tfHae Na
saAl ttNf #stM aff ta
HitAI ANas MNA4M #sM h&gaH
s. kihtM AHA4ff MmtNNs EMH n
ttaat siesNs 8AHe 1850 tMt
Aufta - size hnlaas ff
q ef sa.aes fN.t AA.sltf
tea4 AGA isAassen
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-18

NHINAUN, ArFII IT, linrh hIiters To-
aag won fet ilie White Son gaub thntf
twaulaFs trird % lhfuA away Hinsie
nN Ness hatting for Williams h The
ninth. drove Ia the ilslnE run, and tstun
aAttiua fur cirNtte la she eleventh, seni
u THE run that Ease NhiCAEn the game
sFef 81. i.nuls t0 3 The visitors fnok
iead - five runs lu che first thrrs Ia
Hin9a uialnlr the result ~ errors. Faifu
rs The HFat a halls threw wiiA WN at
'ttHntrd aReflfhe hltA ana tWlce Nhmn
tianfNFth caught q ruNNfF 0ff frat
! Fzsaa anita
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-18
sBattod for Steele In seventh,
*Batted Tor Amea In ninth.

Chicago .,....,....1 D o O2 2 Q 0-G
~. Louls.,.,"...o ] . 0 0 0-l
Two-base hits Snyder Fischer, Three
base HIT schultz Homo run; SAFER.
stolen base; Williams. Sacrifice hits
Bethel. Mccarthy, F1ack. Double play
Bethel 70 Miller. Bases on balls. OFF
Steele, 4. off Vaughn, 2. Hits and earned
rune orr Vaughn, hits, ! run IN nine
innings; off Doak, hits. 4 runs IN y
and Two thirds innings. off steele, no hits
no runs IN one-third inning off Ames, ]
hit, no runs IN two innings. Struck out
BY Vaughn. s; by Deak, ?; by Ames
Wild pitch Vaughn. umplres' Quigley
and Byron.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-18

The N neddeo team has signed Philip
Ahhoud who worked the last five in
ninHa N sundays game. u was the first
Time that Ahhoud WAS IN uniform thls
afasnn llp struck ntt eight Of tPr
ftimhe Rras and pitched llna ball hWt
rrrslNod poNr support ~ his toAmWal
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-18
pirates Heat Reds.

CINCINNATI, April lin a one-sded
contest Pittsburgh won the second game
OF the series from Cincinnati here today,
10 to l. The visitors started the run
making IN the first inning with two
bases on balls two singles and two
doubles, which netted five runs and the
retirement OF Dale,
Moscley was put IN then and three hits
and passed ball netted three more runs
In the second inning, They did not score
agnln until the seventh, when Barney
was given a pass. Wagner tripled scor-
ing Barney and later scored himself
when schmidt singled Pittsburgh ran
wild on the bases kantlohner, while a
little widl. pitched a good game. Score.
pITTSUIi RICH CINCINNATI
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-18

:'.s n. ~ ": s. ~. '''''' " :
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-18

ss.ss t.,,ss ~.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-18
OMAHA WINS FROM
LUXUS IN FIRST
Triples by Forsythe and Miller and
Krug's Single Bring Over Win
ming Counters in First.
LOU NORTH HURLs GOOD GAME

Two solid wallopg for thren sacks by
cyrus Forsythe ana Ray Miller and a
single by Manager Marty Krug won the
ball game for the Rollrkes from the
I.uxus yesterday. The successive triples
followed walk 10 Smith. counting two
runs. and Marty's single counted the
third The three-run margin won the
combat, 10 l.
Except IN tho first frame Art Dyck
hurled q neat game for the amateur
champions. After this frame he kept
tho smaeks well scattered and only one
run was made of him.
But Lou North and Cecil Thompson
we're hurllng glt-edged ball In the interim
and the amateurs couldn't solve thanr
deliveries with any degree Of effective
ness. Each Ronrke pitcher allowed but
Two hits.
starts with walk.
Dycls had difficulty In locating the
plate at tho start Of the game. lie issued
walk to Smith on four straight balls
cllnk Claire laid down neat sacrifice,
after which tho Tango Kid poled a beaut
of triple to center. counting the flect-
footed snithy. Ray Miller slammed an
other triple TO left and Cyrus gallopcd
over the rubber. Marty Kfngs blow
through the pitcher tailed the Rourke
flrht-sacker
Dyck retired Krueger North and Smith
IN row In the second but weakened
BIT again In the third. Claire started the
bombardment in this frame with a single
10 left. Forsythe popped out and Wacht-
Ter pulled down Milars hard drive 70
left But Dyck made two-baec heove
m an effort TO catch Claire mapping Off
first and cilnk chased to third. Marty
Krugs hit counted him, After this frame
Dyck refused TO permit any more scoring
by the pros.
one Man Reaches second.
But one man reached second base dur
ing tho five rounds Lou North pastimed
for the Reurkes. In the second inning ed
Minikus drew a walk and pufloned sec-
ond whom Krug aud Kiduff weren't
looking. Johnny Dennison reefed single
10 center IN the first inning and Jim
Mclady beat out an infield hit IN the
fourth, the only hits made OFF North
The Luxus greeted cecil Thompson IN
the sixth by ohalking up their only
marker. Atkins opened by polling a single
10 left and Pip Cook advanced him TO
second with sizzlcr to center. Dennison
laid down bunt and Claire failed TO
nall Thomrson's throw 10 third to catch
Atkins. with the result that the Luxus
second baseman crossed the pan That
ended the scoring for the amateurs, as
Thompson settled down and did not per-
nit another hit,
Farsythe Leads Hitting,
Cyrus Foraythc was the swatsmlth az
the day. with three knocks ont of four
times up. One was a triple and another
was a double, CYRUS didn't cover himself
with glory in the field, muffing his only
chance.
Louis Cook and Jake lsaaeson, The
demon sporting scFihes, did the uniplng
for the fray. II they called any decisions
rght nobody detected Il. However. as
they we're very chari,Rbly rendering their
services gratis. they escaped the vocal
and physical AFFECTIONS the athletes other
alse might have made.
To-day the Raurkes Viii battle the nour
seoiA az tho Greater omAhs laa9ne at
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-18

TeiaIat.2 20 624fi
Slated for Dumont in eighth,
Game called end eighth, rain
Washington ,.,.to.4.V II
Boston ,.,,,,,.,,s.,.s..t . 0 Q 0 0 %
Two base hits. Hoblitze Ruth, Gardner
Stolen bascsj Hooper Scott. Sacrifice
hits elInriksen, Thomas, Hohlltzell,
Barry, Double play; Mcbride 20 Morgan
10 Judge. Base on error: Boston. l..
Bases on balls OFF Ayers. T. off Ruth,
q Hits and earned runs; OFF Johnson
II hits, runs IN six innings; off Dumont,
! hit. no runs IN one inning: off Ayers.
no hits. no runs In ono inning; off Ruth
hits. ! run IN eight innings. struck out
BY johnson, /; by Dumont. !; by Ruth, o.
umpires Nallin and Dlneog.
Hasher Fans Ty, Indians Win,
CLEVELAND O.. April l7.-Detrolt
punched five hits off Stanley Coveleskie
In the twelfth inning and defeated cleve
land to I, today C0veleskie had pitched
great ball np 10 that time and had been
apeetacularly supported. Cunningham was
very effective against Cleveland. speaker
was the only one he could not puzzle. the
former Boston man getting -four hits and
scoring Cleveands only run,
Harry coveleskie picked by Jennings
to pitch refused TO pitch against his
kid brother when II came time TO start
the game. saying he did not want TO try
to defeat stanley In Ills fret big league
appearance Stanley struck out Cobb in
the first inning and Harry congratulated
Inn as he walked to the bench Score:
cLEVEtiANn DETROIT.