davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-03-16

fractions have been booked. The
the evening shows will be given
grounds will be we'll lighted and
on stage directly in. front of
the amphitheater. In deciding to
hold night show, the Audubon
county fair is merely keeping a.
breast with other successful fairs
lin the state. Shelby and Cass
county held night shows last
year and this year Guthrie and A
dair counties have fallen in line.
Am excellent lot OF attractions
were booked for the 1915 fair,
nearly $1,000 being expended. The
county fair is. getting to be a
big institution and the fair board
hin their action, determined that
Audubon county's fair should not
[lag in rogressiveness. Hurrah for
Audubon County fair
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-03-16
FIRST HOUSE PARTY

While Mr.. and Mrs Chris Peter
sen were sitting at home, last
Thursday evening, enjoying them
selves in their home in northeast
Extra, the young people of the
Danish Lutheran Church from
the city and different parts of
the vicinity were gathering togeth-
er down town. After all had as
sembled they proceeded to the
Petersen home where a most enjoy
able evening was spent in various
games and pastimes. At late
hour the guests departed for their
homes. all saying they had had
a delightful time and Wishing
Chris and his bride a long and
happy life.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-03-16
ew York Evening Post:

in the New York Evening Post:
Under present conditions some
thing very much more fundam entail
than learning to parade in uni
form is necessary. The modern
military problems are largely en-
gineering problems the digging of
trenches, the use of high eNplo-
sives, and the calculation of ira
jectories, the study of topography,
and the transpo ortation of mater
ials. The modern battleship, like
the submarine, is a machine shop,
to be understood only by the
mechanical engineer. The study of
engineering problems is far more
important than the manual of
arms. Elective courses in military
science would be an excellent
thing for Institutions that can
command sufficient resources. The
summer camp may be useful But
compulsory military drill in col
leges of Liberal arts is so opposed,
to the academic spirit. of self-goN-
ernment as to be a step back
ward It would not help in pre-
paredness, and would injure the
academic life. Every student. who,
by vigorous exercise, acquires a
sound and flexible physique. who
learns to endure all kinds of
weather. to. see straight and act
swiftly, and be fearless in emer-
gencies, is preparing himself to
serve his country whether in war
or peace
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-03-16
4 PRETTY WEDDING

And rev Hansen, the son of Mr..
and Mrs Hams Hansen of Ham
lin, and Miss Mary johnson, a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Peter
johnson of near Ross, were unit
ed in the Holy Bonds of Matri-
mony at the Eden Valley church,
three and a half miles northeast
Of Ross.
Reverend P. Rasmussen, the
Danish Lutheran minister of the
Extra Congregation, performing the
ceremony that united them as man
and wife,
Miss Emily Draher conducted the
Wedding March with that degree
OF solemnity and impressiveness
that is seldom witnessed in a
country church. I
There We're about two hundred
and fifty present and all took
supper in a large tent which was
decorated in pink and white.
Mortensen and son, of Kimballton,
and! Eric Olsen of Hamlin, furnish
ed the music that made the occas-
sion being the most Joyous of all
that has ever been in the neighbor:
mood.
The young people with the
good wishes of all who knows
them will move to the Gfahar
Brothers farm in Cameron town
ship, where they will begin life.
The congratulations of the jour
nal force is extended.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-03-16
FIVE DAYS FAIR At
AUDUBON THIS YEAR

Thursday the executive committee
and other officers of the Audubon
County Agricultural society met,
it being the time for the holding
of the regular March meeting
and also to book attractions for
the coming fair. Among other mat
teIs disposed was the decision tc
fix the fair dates as September
III, II. IS, IA, and Is. There will
he five days fair this year, in-
stead of four. Other fairs in the
state have departed with success
from the four day schedule Cass
county for number Of years has
been holding hteir fair five days
and this year Shelby county is to
hold am entire weeks fair, in
Guiding Sunday, when an appro-
pirate program will be given. A
might show will be given here at
least three nights Of the fair at
the fair grounds and excellent at
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-03-16
THE GRADE ROOMS
OF EXTRA SCHOOL

The Grade Rooms of the Extra
Public School will give a pro-
gram in the High School Assem-
bly, Room, Thursday evening, March
23, beginning at eight ocloc'k k.
Seats will be on sale at Fred
Cotton's on Tuesday morning at
eight o'clock. Admission 25 and 15
cents Most of the children OF
the several rooms will appear in
some part Of the program. II
will be we'll worth your liberal
patronage. The funds realized will
be used to buy library books
pictures, and other things needed
in the different rooms.
Piano Duet, Anna Hansen ant
Pauline Hensley
Invocation, Rev. Cox
Song, "Ih We Were You and Yol
Were Us''-Room 3.
The Dolly Show, Room, One.
FSong, "The .Champeen' Baseball
Mine Room Four.
Flags of the Nations, Room two.
Sunbonnet Babies and Overall
Boys, Room One.
Drill, March of the Pinks, Room 4
Piano Duet, Martha Rasmussen
and Beulah McClain.
Play, Mother Goose Comedy, Room
three.
Song. is There Any Better Coun
try than the U. S A, Room
Hayseed Drill, Room Six
Pantomime, Room Five.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-03-16
FAREWELL SURPRISE

Friday last the ladies of the
Meth odist church held farewell
social at the home of Mrs. w
Campen in honor of Mrs. ] 7
Ackors, who with her family are
going to Dss Moines, to make
their future home.
i Refreshments were served and
present was given Mrs. Ackors as
a very slight token of the friend
ship and esteem for which they
have for her About % were pre-
sent, and all enjoyed themselves te
the utmost Mrs Ackors extends.
thanks to Mrs Campen and the
ladies in general for the honor
The Ackors have only been with
his "a shcrt time but they have
proven themselves good friends
and neighbous and we regret to
ihave them leave Us 50 soon, and
here is wishing them abundan
success in their future hCme. and
we cheerfuliy recommend tLem to
their new neighbo1s.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-03-16
]. c. POWELL GONE
BUT NOT FORGOTTEN

j. Powell of Guthrie Center
left last Saturday for Coxsackie,
New York, where he went to make
his future home. Mrs, j G Powell
has been In New York for some
months and Mr.. Powell had intend
ed going sooner. but his business
matters held him here number
of months.
They leave many warm friends
that regret their going, all of
whom will join the Times in la
menting their going at the same
time wishing them abundant sue
cess and long life i'm their new
home. The Times will keep them
posted on Guthrie Center happen
ings for time Guthrie Center
Times.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-03-16
CITY ELECTION NOTICE

To the voters of the town. of
Extra, Iowa.
The regular town election viii
be held at the K. P Hall on
Monday. March 9th, 1915, from
8 A M. to Z P NJ at which
time and place there will be e
lected for term of two years,
the following officers.
Mayor
Five Counselmen.
Assessor
Treasurer
Officers must be on file with
the town clerk at least 10 days
previous to the date of election.
adv m23 T NJ Rasmussen, Mayor
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-03-16
FOR
PREPAREDNESS
From the New Republic

From the New Republic we
quote:
What, t,in terms of financial
outlay, would be the meaning of
an American navy second to none,
a standing army of half million
with an equal trained reserve 2
Not less than 100000, 900 a year
in excess of our present military
and naval expenditures. This is
to undeIstate rather than to eXag-
gerate, for any such menacing ar,
manent would lead to competition
entailing further outlays on our
part il we desired to hold our
position of plimaoy. The total dis
possible income of the United
States is probably less than $780,
OO o. .O00, 900"
And further ON the same subject
President Faunce said as quoted
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-03-16

f VI
to house. ping at once on, what
is known as the Bower farm sew
en- miles east of Extra. Mr. and
Mrs. Worm expect to leave for
Colorado, some time in the near
future where they will remain
for some time.
Peter Thuesen, the Elkhorn pho
,tographer, came over and took
the pictures of the wedding party
i'm THE afternoon.
Those present were Martin Jen-
sen and wife, Mathis Smith and
wife from Poplar, Soren Peter
sen and daughter. Edith and John
Christensen and family of Elkhorn,
John Khynn, wife and baby, p. L
Petersen and family and Miss
Iona Rasmussen of Extra They
left many useful and beautiful
presents.
We all join in wishing these
worthy young people many happy
and prosperous years.
Ht H
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-03-16
BEAUTIFUL BELLS AT
THE kHYhN HOME

At the beautiful country home
of Geo Mhynn and wife Thursday,
March 9th, at high moon occurred
the marriage Of their daughters,
Miss Anna to Theodore Worm and
Miss Christena to Peter H. Peter
sen, Rev. Rasmussen of Extra per-
forming the ceremony After con-
CALCULATIONS delicious dinner was
served. The Misses Anna and Clara
Petersen acting as walters.
The brides We're dressed just a.
like in beautiful dresses of white
and wore wells and wreaths of
orange blossoms They carried bou-
quets of ferns and carnations,
while the grooms wore the con-
ventional blue serge.
Mrs Worm and Mrs Petersen
are we'll known here having grown
I up in this vicinity and have many
friends who admire them for
4 their good qualities which are
many.
Theodore Worm is the son of
Hartvig Worm and wife of Ran
ders, Denmark.
Peter H Petersen is the son
of p Petersen and wife of Ribe,
Denmark. Both young men are
well and favorably known in
this vicinity. s
Mr. and Mrs Petersen will go
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-03-16
ENTERTAIN THE
BAND AT BRAYTOM

Mr.. and Mrs Henry Hansen en-
tertained the Brayton Concert
Band, Tuesday night after their
regular rehearsal. A splendid two
course luncheon was served by
Mrs. Hansen, after which the
boys all enjoyed a few songs
and some instrumental music. Mr.
and Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs Mis-
sen, Miss Anna Hansen and Miss
Mary Freeman were guests of the
evening. A splendid time was re-
ported by all.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-03-16
WARD -AXC|AuX
MARRIED IN COLO.

Harve Ward and Blanch AnciauM
of Peetz, Colorado. were united in
marriage February 23rd.
Miss Anciaux is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Amciaux Of Gree
ley township and was one of Aud
ubon Coumty's foremost educators.
She homesteaded one hundred
and sixty acres Of Uncle Sans
domain In Colorado. and proved
up on it last year.
She is model young lady and
a prize to him who captured
her.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-03-16
MANNING SATISFIED
WITH The UTILITY

The Monitor says of their Elec-
trio Light Plant:
One ofthe biggest deals ever
closed in Manning, was made
Monday when the Manning Electric
Light Co. was sold to an, Iowa
Syndicate that already controls
twenty Iowa plants. We UNDER
stand the consideration was over
$4,000 The new proprietors have,
already sent man here. Paul
Meyers. of Grinnell, who now has
full charge Of the plant. For the
present the plant will be operated
just as 1t has been in the past
and may in the. future he run i'm
connection with a central plant at
Carroll. The Manning plant was
built in 1901 and the owners were
Peter Ohrt, Wilson Swaney and
Hannes Ohrt. Mr. Swaney sold out
in 1902 and Peter Ohrt in 1910
Joe Rushenbelg at that time
bought an interest in the cons
cern. and the present will con-
tinue in the employ of the new
proprietors. Manning people have
never had any cause for COM
plant against the past managers,
and the chances are the new own
ers will keep up the high stan
dard.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-03-16
GREAT WESTERN PAYS
RUNDLETT DAMAGE

Vail, Ia, Feb 12J w Rumdlett
settled with the Chicago and Great
Western railroad for the damage
to his auto and injury to him.
self when he was struck by one
ing the track south of Carroll
of their fast trains while cross,
last spring. The company at first
wanted to settle with him for
s125 but Joe wouldn't agree anN,
brought suit. They finally settled
with him for $3.50 and the com
pany pays all the costs.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-03-16
MOTOJI HOYOKOWA
JAPANESE LECTEUR

On next Sunday at 11:OO A. M
and 1880 P M Mr.. Motoji Hoyo
kowa will speak at the Christian
Church He is a native of Japan
and has preached there for three
years. AT present he is studying
ct Drake University. Mr. Hoyokowa
has a very interesting personality
and you cannot afford to miss
him. March 1875 the Christian
church
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-03-16
THURSDAY CLUB

The club met March 9th at the
home of Mrs. E c Wilson with
Mrs Lancelot as. hostess. Altho'
the hostess was prevented from
attending by illness, a regular ses-
sion was held. Mrs Oldaker read
extracts from Van Dykes. ssBlue
Flower and a description of Jap
aense poetry read by Mrs. Dimick
The annual election was held, and
a delicious luncheon was served
by the daughters of the hostess.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-03-16
HOME TALENT AT
PALACE THEATER
For the benefit of The Town
Library Friday night at the Palace.
Everybody come and help the Ii
brary
KNIGHTS OF PYIH|AS
GETTING A MOVE

AT the regular meeting of the
X. of P lodge last Tuesday even
ing, it was decided to boost the
membership OF the organization
by solicitation. Sides were formed
of the membership to work til
the next regular meeting Tuesday
night, March %.
"a supper will be served and
the side bringing in the smalles'
number Of applications must pa,
for the same. All members are
invited
The following contestants are
working.
P M Christensen, j. M Dimick,
II r Terhune, J G Newton,
A Andrews, G. HI Henshawa
Ed Millimam, M o Smith, A
Frank Bates. Hans Hansens Jr.
Nels johnson, Thos Murphy,
B9 p Hansen, j Maurer,
VIM Crease, Roy Christensen,
john Esbeck, A. w Harvey,
m H. Harmed, Boy Herrick,
Geo Hunt, R. "A Jacobsen,
J B J Lohner, Geo Murphy,
Walter Miers, Theo Patty,
". M Petersen, John Schlater,
Art statzell, Otto Wdtthauer,
Peter Hassenfeldt;; Geo Corl,
C. o Hunt, L ] Oldaker,
BE Jensen, F Basham,
j. Al Alsup, g Jaynes,
w Il Eckles, j Channon,
=; E- Il G ia naills e a Lantz,
4 II. "A Campbell, r H Cotton,
Mp Christensen, G. w Posten,
Bishop, J N Christensen,
Ed Dalahoyde, J a. Egbert,
40 Hansen, Ike Hensley,
Glem Hunt, Peter Jorgensen,
j. w Lancelot, Geo Milliman,
John Nelson, G NJ Patty.
Iona Peppers, o w. Scott,
Earl Thomas, John Vande Brake
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-03-16
LILLIAN PH|PP[N'S'
HEALTH IMPROVING

Miss Lillian Phippen, who has
not been enjoying good health for
several weeks, was operated on
at her home last Friday morning
for gallstones. She is improving
nicely under the efficient care
given her by her trained nurse,
Miss Brown. Miss Phippen has
the whole, town for her friends
and they will be glad to learn
of her improved condition.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-03-16
]. v. CAMPEN RESIGNED

Mr.. Campen, who has had the
management CT the Extra Cooper
ative Company for several months
past, resigned his position which
took effect last Monday. Mr. Cam
PEN has been an energetic em-
ployee of the company, always put
ting his best efforts into his la
bors for his company.
I'VE are not advised as to his
Intentions of the future, and much
regret their departure should they
move away. 69
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-03-16
INSURANCE IS A
BUSINESS MATTER

"A good argument in favor of
Insurance may be drawn from
the death of DIR. Morris in At
lantic recently His family is pro-
tected after his death by over
100000 of insurance, $4,000 of
general insurance and $4,000 acct
dent insurance. The advantage of
having insurance protection was es-
pecially we'll shown in his case,
because of the absolute unexpect-
ednss of the accident
Are you good Booster? Boost
for better library. Home talent
entertainment.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-03-16
FRED GEBERs TO AUDUBoN-4

Mr.. Fred .Gebers of Audubon
township, was passenger north
bound Friday. Mr. Gebers, like all
good Americans at this time of
the year to pay taxes was bound
to the county seat on business. He
deeply deplore the numbering go
ing on in his native country.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-03-16
sUNDAYED AT OLD HOME

Miss Clara Tibben, one OF the
efficient clerks at the Petersen
Department store, spent Sunday
last with her parents at the old
home lin Audubon township.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-03-16
LARGE Man DIES

Mr.. Williamson of near North
Branch, Guthrie County, died a
his home last night. Mr. William
son was the largest man in this
part Of Iowa.
Particulars next week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-28
TYLER HOLDS new
YORK TO FIVE HITS
Boston Wins from Giants by Score
Of Three to Two ON Home
Field.
KAUFF RETIRED ON STRIKES

BOSTON, April q Tyler held the Nt@
York Nationals 10 five hits today. B0s
ton ninnDe 70 2. The Braves pitcher
retired The aide on atfikGs beginning Win
kauff 10 the peeond inning and famed
The flrpt man 40 In the next
Boston went after Tesrcau N the firsI
inning, getting Two runs on three singles
and M error ~ Mckechnie. Gowdy'a
single and Tylers double added another
run 10 The fourth
Mcrlne walled d Tic flfth Inning aud
went 10 third when 0oBdy made bud
throw on NcKcehncs first biz of The
year. scoring on Ii0fiden's sacrifice fly
Burns trpled IN the ninth and scored
the Giants second tally Umpire Klein
sent most o. the visitors who we're not
playing from The field IN the fourth IN.
ming. because of their loud talk over q
decesion at the plate whom Collins thfeR
ont Burns After the game KLEIN and
Mcdraw nearly came to blows ar rec
suit Of remarks by the Sew York man.
ager. Umpire Emallo stepped hctWeet
them ana ayertcd conflict scorci
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-28
Everything Ready
to Go Swimming

The entries for the Greater Omaha
swimming inset are rolling ~ for the
event Friday night An effort IL being
made 10 assemble the swimmers who
have shown class at the different mu-
nlclpa benches There are several expert
swimmers and divers that last season
attracted attention ~ the munie'0ai
beach and Carter lake. who are dark
horses IN The meet, u Ia expected that
these men will overthrow number Of
The best Young Mems Christian hssocia.
ton swimmers, who think they have
some events elnchod.
The swimming pool, thrown open Tor
practice 10 every one entering the meet.
haF been open for week. Old and young
ars invited 70 enter and have freq U.s. Of
the pool Spectators Of both sezss viii be
admitted.
Omaha has The only swimming pool IN
this part of The country thai viii me-
commodsto o considerable crowd Of spec.
tat0rs IN comfortable seats.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-28
Today's Calendar
Of Sports

Base Ball-0penlng ~ the season Of
The Eastern leaguou Opening ~ the sen.
son N the Virginia stato league. open.
ing Of be season of The Central asaoeia~
ton. Opening o. the season q the Ohio
Hate ic6K1e
Racing Close ~ The spring meeting ~
Havre de Grace. Nd.
Truck First dry ~ University ~ Penn.
syiganla relay carnival Al philadelphia
Maaaaehusotts Institute Of Technology
AGAINST University of Maine at orono.
fennls Cornell against Penbsylyania
NJ Philadelphia, Trinity against Baltis
mare Country club ~ Baltimore,
c0uu Tennis Walter a. Klnsella
against punch" Fairs III New York, for
400 purse
BoSlnG Fred Fulton against Al Reich,
Ten rounds, ~ Nov York Nd W0lg8At
agnlnat Bobby FLYNN, fifteen rounds. ct
Denver Iiattlng' Cans Against Bat.
thing Marshall Ten rounds Of New
York George chip against Gus Christie.
ton rounds. ~ Cleveland Al Nelson
aghinat Patsy beiueca twelve rounds,
- Berlin ). n
stihms b viii. LoJoIs 10 msycr 10 Sc.
lnnis. fifst base % errors Washing.
ton Il Bases on balls orr BrcAalrf b,
or Harper, u or Myers, lllts and
earned runs orr BresHier 3 hits runs
~ ~ innings none ON and Two on
bases IN the seventh on Myers 3 hits,
llawer by HreaHlcT impres
ovens and Connolly
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-28
DETROIT DEFEATS
ST. LOUIS BROWNS
Tigers Rout Weilman, While DAY.
export, Who Replaces Him, Is
Hit for Double.
SEVEN TO TWO rs THE SCORE

W. LOUIS April n Detroit routed
Wollman while Davenport, who replaced
MIN ~ the fourth, With Two On bases. was
NJ for q double, netting two runs, allow.
INK detroit 10 take tDdays game from H.
Louis, % 2 rive errors bg tho locals
figured IN the scoring
~ Louis two runs came r. he first
~ result o. singles ~ Bbotten ana
Toblpg Yeacli's error and Marsans sac.
mice ny Cunningham pitched well 70
me seventh when two pnaaca and sln
90 filled the bases llc WAS here re-.
lieyed BY Dausa. who retired The eide
without Il run aeorc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-28

NBW YOHk, ADrll n. Control Of lhe
International Mercantile Marine company.
commonly known ~ the time ~ ~ for
nation by J. i. Morgan a CO.. almost
trust, and now IN the hands Of a IA.
ceiYer. has been acquired by the Amer.
lcnn international Corporation 10000.
go organization
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-28

Loft on bases pes MolneA ~ Sioux
Nlty T. Bases on errors Sioux city, 2
Sacrifice hits Furchnor urcen Two
base hits Connolly, GooneY. lsnieunc.
Watson, Mclean, Anaht, killeen, Hahn.
Threashnse hit l.eieuna stolen bases
Kane. eonney, teioune, Watson, liita
OFF dilllgan, II IA five innings struck
out, ny uilligan. 2, by killeen q hy
ruruhner. q hases On balls OF aili
gan q, OF Nilleen OF Furchner, q
Passed hall spahr Nild pitch Furch
uer llit hy pitched ball ~ furehner
ana Andrews
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-28

CHICAGO, April 81 ChienEp won 49,
sixth straight game today, defeating -
.nuiH ~ 3. Ia tho first game of thv
serlea This locals punched hltt or las
per and forced his retirement in The
fourth inning aud then continued iheil
attack hRaiuat II Williams a recruit
WtrheF obtained from the American taa
Hopiali0n Vaughn had little trouble hold
lux tho ViRltofa after thr SECOND lnnins,
bit Ne oasnd an b ne ninth and Nt
Louis h0nehed hlth Tor three rtlns aeolr
HH i1trIA efiff Ad0
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-28

Dr. Kings New Life Pills
Regular bowel movement In essential
10 your health, Take Or. Kings New
Life Pills and have daily movement.
s6c All druRgists. --Adyertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-28
thicngo Heats Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, April 27- chicago today
Punched ita hits orr Mitchell md won,
tp ? Faber WAS bit hard but his sup.
untll The sixth, when Cleveland mado
wv three runs on hit. two passes. IN
error and a sacrifice flR. Tabor again
wunered IN the eighth but Huaae rnmr
10 tho rescue and stopped rally
shurtHtop Chanmnn IN Cleveland IL out
~ me game with water on The knee,
Score
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-28
Purchner Comes Back
After Eight Years

sioux CITY Ia, APRIL 21Al Furehe
nef staged comeback after eight
years retirement from tbe game and
fianA city made II three straight from
The champions. winning todays game
Ig to 8 SCORE