davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-29
CANDIDATE HUGHES.

Mr.. HUGHES policy as a caEdi-
date for the high Office of Presi.
dent does not have a tendency to
raise him in the estimation of
the voters, even of his own party
He seems to adopt the easy job
of picking flaws and criticising
the present administration. In
no important respect does he
suggest constructive legislation.
He has been asked many CUES
tons as to what he would have
done under conditions confront
Ing our President, but never has
he answered. Many of the great
authors and writer's of the coun-
try joined in asking him nine
teen questions, but up to this
time he has failed to answer any
one of them. Why Because
as Ralph Cole, Chairman of the
Speakers Bereau of the Republi.
can Party, says Hughes has uot
the inside information. Why
should he criticise if he cannot
give US Something better? Under
the Wilson Administration the
country has been given the Fed
eraI Bank Reserve Act. Panic
among one hundred million
people, at the command of a
mighty few gamblers, is no
longer possible. 1t is construc-
tive and for the people. The
Clayton legislation takes human
labor and lives from the lis, of
market commodities and articles
of Commerce. 1t is conStruc-
tive and for the people. The
Child labor Legislation saves the
most precious possessions of this
nation, frees children. 1t is
constructive and for the people
of this and future generations.
The Farm Loan Act is freedom
and opportunity for the sinew,
bone and soul of the country.
1t is constructive and for the
whole people in its final effort.
The Seaman's Act, the Armour
Plate plant. the Nitrate plant,
the Preparedness aud other
measures enacted under the
guiding hand of President Will
son means freedom safety and
advancement of all true Ameri.
can ideas. They are construc.
tive aud for the people. Right
here in America, in our bust
ness, in Our homes. in the lives
of our children we are having
and are to have the splendid
effects of Woodrow Wilson's en-
gineering of constructive laws
that mean better lives, better
people and a much better ma
ton.
In view of such splendid
work and the enactment of such
wholesome laws. it is the best
interest of the whole people to
continue such a man in office
and that man is Woodrow Will
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-29

SON Administrator mas given
much attention to affairs directly
the interest of the
people within the boundaries Of
the United States. their home life
theii business life, their advance
ment and their prosperity, and
not any Republican ad ministra-
ton from 1867 to the noon of
March 4, 1912, has any record
of legislation that will compare in
benefits to the public and to gen
eral business of the nation as
the Legislation which gave the
country the Federal reserve bank
ing system, the farmers loan
banking system and the shipping
bill.
For forty years the Rep ubli-
can party promised the country
currency reform and never full
filled that promise.
The Wilson administration re.
deemed the Democratic promise
to do that and made the party's
word good for that reform within
two years of coming into power.
For score of years Republi-
politicians and Republican con-
ventions has been promising rural
credit legislation, and for sixteen
years Republican administration
failed to provide such rural
credits.
The Wilson administration has
redeemed the Democratic prom
Use to financially unshackle bus
mess. and it has done so with
immense benefit to merchants.
to manufactures, to cont FACTORS.
to material men, to all classes ci
active business men, and a few
months will see the farmers free
of repressive influences in their
financial affairs.
The Republican party promis
ed the people of the United States
an American merchant marine,
and made that promise quadren-
rally for four decades and never
once kept a line or a word of
such promise. although in full
power for 2S year out of the 40
years.
Let Mr.. Hughes and Mr.
Fairbanks and Colonel Roosevelt
attack and condemn where attack
and condemnation are justified,
but the Wilson administration
is not the only administration
that has repudiated party pledges
and the Democratic party not
the only that has failed to keep
its promises to the voters.
1t comes with exceedingly i'll
grace tor Republican leaders to
attack the Democratic effort to
provide a merchants marine for
the country in the face of the
forty years OF broken promises
of the Republican party to do
SO.
Colonel Roosevelt was for near
ly seven years at the head of the
Federal Government. and chief
magistrate of the republic. Let
him tell his cOuntrymen of the
merchant marine he and his
party established.
Mr.. Fairbanks presided with
grace and dignity over the United
States Senate for many years,
always a party leader, always
a party manager, always a party
Instructor. Let him point to tile
merchant marine which he and
his party created, founded and
promoted.
Mr.. Hughes has criticised the
D emocratic effort to provide the
greatly needed merchants marine
1t may be crude leg islatlon, but
it moves in the right direction.
1t is the first step in the freeing
the American people from the
shackles OF foreign and domes-
tic ocean transportation combines.
We are pleased that Messrs.
Hughes and Fairbanks have
concluded tc discuss this subject
of the merchant marine. They
must tell the people more about
it. The voters want to, know.
Children Cry
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-29
WHAT THE DEMOCRATIC
PARTY HAS DONE AND
WHAT THE REPUDLI.
CAN PARTY DID
NOT Do.
cincinnati Enquirer

Mr.. Taft has tine grounds for a
strong argument IN stating that
the Wilson admnistIa ion has
given such consideration to do M
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-29
OUR BO0NEWAY MAN
In Winchester

Mr.. James Maret. President.
Boone Way Association.
Winchester, Ky.
My Dear Sir:
1t was my opportunity to have
been at the Southern Appalachi-
an meeting, held In Lexington,
and to have heard the quiet glow
ing accounts of the progress Of
the Boone Way, which you and
the little town of Mt. Vernon
are deservedly credited with
having put on the map.
You say you hope to have it
ready as a thru route by June
lS17.
We will be pleased to have q
story on the road with photo "a
phic material tor use in our Off
cial monthly publication. the
American Motorist. if you 81
Mr.. Roberts can find time tc
prepare it in the spring.
We expect to add Kentuc ky.
another year. to tn" states which
we are mapping, for we real re
that your section of country is
certain to attract manv road Wis
ito:s when continuous Highways
become a reality.
Very Truly Yours
A. G. Batchelde r.
Executive Chairman.
The American Automobile AS
ISOLATION is the larges organiza
ton OF its kind in the world,
and has acc emphasized great re
suits in pushing the good roads
movement through the county
1t now has an eye on Boone Way
and Is encouraging its early com
pletion. A great travel is as
sured over this. to be, historic
highway and untold benefits will
accrue to the mountains.
The National Highways Asso-
Citations, of Washington, D. G., OF
which the Boone Way Associa.
ton is now a division, will make
a complete map, in colors, includ
ng the territory from Kenton,
Ohio, on to Lincoln Highway. (to
which it has lately been decided
to route our road). Kenton was
named in honor of Simon Kenton,
la close companion of Daniel
Boone in the bloody Indian wars
and the settlement Of Kentucky
The patriotic citizens of Kenton
are anxious to have the highway
through to their city, thru Chilli
cothe, Ohio, and the Association
has agreed t. the extension.
Kentou will be the Northern
terminus of Boone Way and
Boone Park. N c., the South .rn
terminus. Leaving Kenton, our
highway crosses the Old Nation.
al Trails at Columbus, Ohio, and
the Midland Trail at Winchester,
n.y., connecting with the South
ern National Highway at Hick.
DRY and Ashville, N c. These
four highways are trans CONT
mental roads. eros sing the country
from ocean to ocean. The Lin
coin Highway starts at New
York and ends at San Francisco.
The Old National Trail begins
at Baltimore and Washington al d
ends at Los Angeles. The Mid.
land Trail Stats at Richmond
and Washington and winds up
at San Francisco and Los
Angeles The Southern Nation
al Highway begins at Washing
ton, passing thru Virginia, North
Carolina. Tennessee. and ending
at San Diego. California. Mid
land Trail passes thru Winchester
and out of state at Louisville to
St. Louis. Boone Way, as Is
generally known, also connects
with East Dixie Highway at Lex
ington, Con Louisville Division),
Richmond and Cumberland Gap
using the same road bed between
the latter points, via Mt Vernon
where the divisions of Boone Way
merge.
Distance, KentOu, Ohio, to
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-29
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPAIRING WIFE

| had gotten so weak could not stand.
and ] gave up in despair.
AT last, my husband got me bottle Of
Cardui, the woman's tonic, and COM
menced taking 1t. From the very first
dose, could tell II was helping me.
can now walk two miles without its
firing me, and am doing all my work"
If you are all run down from womanly
troubles. don't give up in despair. Try
Cardui, the woman's tonic. Ithas helped
more than a million women, in its 50
years Of continuous success, and should
surely help you, too. Your druggist has
sold Cardui for years. He knows what
it viii do. Ask him. He will recon-
mend it Begin taking Cardui today.
Write TO-: Chattanooga Meiicine Co.. LADIES'.
Advisory Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special
Instructions your case and g. page book. Home
Treatment fer Wsnen." sent In plain vrappsr. -
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-29
After Four Years If Diseourasas
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave
Upin Despair. Husband
Came to Rescue.

catron, Ky.-In an interesting letter
from this place, Mrs. Bette Bullock
writes as follows: 81 suffered for four
years, with womanly troubles, and during
this time, ! could only sit up for little
while, and could not walk anywhere at
III. At times, would have severe pains
In my left side.
The doctor was called in, and his treat
ment relieved me for a while, but was
soon confined to my bed again. After
Dat. nothing seemed to do me any good.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-03
Today's Calendar
of Sports

Base ball Opening OF tho season u
the Georgia-Alabama League Opening o.
tho season u tho New York State league.
Shooting Opening Of Mississippi state
trap shooting tournament at GreenNille.
Track; G.chigh against stevens insti-
tuto az South Bethlehem Pa, Havor-
ford against Nuhlenhurg at tIaver-
ford. Pa,
Tennis: Cornell against Princeton At
Ithaca. n. " Yale against Wesleyan az
Middletown, Conn Columbia against
Brown at New York city. Pennsylvania
against Haverford at Haverford, Pa, L.
high against Syracuse az South Bothlo-
hem, Pa. stevens institute against Man
haitian at New York,
Wrestling, Joo Stocher against Henry
nrdemann at Minneapolis
Boxing Al wogast against Willie
Gradwell, ten rounds. az Windsor, out
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-03
Notes from Beatrice
and Gage County

BEATRICE, Neb. May 2~tspeciai -
The village board o. Barneston has
granted saloon license 10 Roy James,
but has held W the application Of Jo-
seph Kelliaon for the reason that he did
not file personal bond Jacob Guthrod
was elected mayor sc Piekroll yestcr-
day morning Fred Schroeder Was granted
a saloon license for the coming year. the
tax being t2oo0
Mes. Frances Dagger an old resident
of Liberty, died at her home al that
place, aged g yeara. Paralysis WIS The
cause Of death The remains were taken
90 Superior Neh for interment
Thomas y Rowmer aud Miss Lucille
Niilen, both of this city. Werf married
sunday evening al clock At the home
~ the brides parents. Sir and tlrs l.
n Mnlen. Rev. " r. Clark officiating
A petition has been filed with the ctiV
commissioners signed By sixty residents
~ thia city. asking them "a call spfeial
election 90 vote bonds IN the sum n
ft0O fog municipal lightlns plant
Tho commissioners Win NOT meet asain
pul NeY hut e special election Nui
probably b. hsid 10 iake s7ma action IN
Re matter
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-03
Why

The Sky is moi ablaze with light at
night with the radiance Of billions
Of suns2 do you know7)
The First National Census was
taken2 (It was in America and for
apeculiar reason.)
The Human Race ia believed to have
existed on earth for, perhaps, .
hundred thousand years or moref
Coal in large quantities is found
within the Arctic Circle, although
the coal plants indicate warm
climate2
Storms can often he predicted
several days in advance, and why
on "easterlyp storm really comes
from the west2
A Swamp may sometimes be drained
by blowing a single small hole
almost anywhere in its depths
Glass Disks can be so shaped as to
make telescopes and microscopes?
(lt Is very interesting study.)
Electricity cannot be transported
long distances profitably, so that
all the machinery in the world
could be turned BY waterfalls
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-03
Who

Made the first submarine, more than
hundred years ago? die was
one Of Americas most celebrated
inventors.)
Wrote the Book Of Mormon, from
golden tablets which he dug up
upon farm in Western New York
In 1927?
Circumnaviaated the earth for the
first time? (lt was not Magellan
he died before they could get
around.)
Ruled over the most extensive EN-.
pire the world has ever seen? NJ
was not Alexander or Caesar or
Tamerlane.
Wrote the Code Napoleon? Or the
Letters Of Junius? Or the poems Of
Ossian? Or the Had or the Ana
basis 2
Built the Great Pyramid, or carved
the Sphinx or constructed the
Parthenon or the Circus Maximus,
the greatest theatre ever built2
Was the Man in the Iron Mask Or
the Cid? Or Captain Kidd2 Or the
author Of the "Gunpowder Plot W
Or who wrote the Declaration OF
Independence
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-03
Howell Complaints In Indin

In lecture at one Of the Des Moines,
H. churches a missionary from India
told ~ going into the interior Of India,
whore no Was taken sick, that he had a
bottle NJ Chamberlain's collie. Cholera
and piarrhoea Remedy with him and be-
leyed that II saved his life This rem
edy ~ us1 successfully IN India both ~
a preventive and euro for cholera You
may know from this that It can be de-
pended upon for tho milder forms Of
bowel complaint that occur In this coun.
try obtanable everywhere Advertise
ment,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-03
CARDINALS BREAK
The CUBS STREAK
Pitcher Doak Allows But Two Hits
, to Chicago Team.
SCORE is THREE TO NOTHING

CHICAGO, May pitcher poak al
lowed but two hits today and St Louis
broke chicagos winning streak by win
ning' to o Doak walked four men. but
IN the plnches pitched lnvlnelble ball The
visitors punched a single and triple IN
tho first inning for the first run and
scored two moro in the third on base
on balls to Bescher, sacrifice Betzel'a
triple and poolans wild throw To saier
Of Longs grounder.
The locals also lost the service Of Blll
Fischer the catcher, who had his third
ringer broken by foul tip. He VIII bo
out Of the game couple Of weeks
President Wcesham announced, how.
over that he had signed But Alien, tho
former Pittsburgh Federal catcher and
ne VIII 50 eaet with the club tonight.
Score.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-03
Where

Cocoanuts, cocoa.beans, kola nuts or
bamboo poles grow most abun.
dantlyl
Caviare comes from? Or fur. bearing
seals are found? Or where mon
keys or kanRaroos arc most
abundant2
Rainfall is the heaviest on the earth,
or what is the longest river or
the most denselypopulated nation2
Relics Of prehistoric man have been
chiefly discovered? What are the
oldest2)
The bones OF the largest land animal
that ever lived have been found?
Diamonds or pearls or rubies or tin
or tungsten or platinum are found
IN the largest quantity2
Land reaches farthest south or far
thest north, or rises to the greatest
heights or sinks In the greatest
depressions? fOne place is the
Sahara DESERT
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-03

ST EOUIs. May q Win The score 4
tosS ia -, Louis favor. Terry, pinch hit
ting FOR Danforth. with two OUT and two
men on bases IN The ninth. doubled
driving IN two runs. which gave Chi
eaR0 rs third straight victory over st.
Louis here today. 10 Z. II was the locals
seventh consecutive defeat.
Although Chicago used five pitchers
the home team could get but three hits.
Il single and two doublc8. AZ. however.
were productive Of runs
Fubers who started for Chicago. was
Wild. and after passing three IN a row
IN the third and aaeriflce ~ and n
single had Melted tho locals two runs
he was taken out for Cicotte.
Welb1an tRirled the last two Innings
for 81. Louis and IN the ninth was hit for
two doubles and two singles, Score;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-03

Morton hits. no runs in ulna nnngs,
off Coycleskie. 8 hits. 3 runs in five In
uiugs, eff Boiandi ! hit, q runs IN one
two innings. off MCrigue. hit, no runs
In one inning, Hit by pitched ball Rs
CayoleHkie Howard Struck out. BY
Morton. by Iovelrskie. /, by Boland, 2,
hy Erickson, ] by Mcrigue / Empires;
IARna anl lhnl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-03
This Big Book tl30Pa9esl
FREE

TIE not an easy thing 90 give anY idea ~
This monumental work " htrh consists ~ p
volumes mu0 page. over t0is0 articles and
a total ~ a million words n d NefY much
iike trying 10 describe en- The countries and
cities and races ~ tuFnpe in rage nF fNo
But the publisher ~ the tnfYflopaeait
hfiiaunira haNe prepared tery remarkable
hooh ~ ~ pages which does allemN o. gitf
you some ldea 81 Ne wonderful ysriajg ard
real human interest of these folumes u b
illustrated sinh yearly 20 WrfnfW directly
iFani he ifitanHifs itself ana gifFs Fnp 3
hundrei inirfhllns bis "a lHiafWRiipN ~
ealing The hhrfel0naedia hriiHnnifa ifum 4
hundftd afNFani paints af fisn u gives
lnu portraits m d bf nnFe IN me celebrated
sshaisff aHd msH ai saieH travellers saa
sfpA1fem aha have maAa ihe nas hgtttH
Rt6 aWd Va lfilt fNa tea IN ihn lhNg tFfaf
ui sBpat mna lika aif "a tlfeF afait rNWuiatef
auikF And iinaltF wnt tengea ~ nihHfs
shn hAFH Contributed la the NFiiaHnN M
sash Hata n iHiig iha ftnNF at tNH ha#tas
ntHas af tHiH hWmVt MHfa haA ia ihf HaFb
- &taH namNa lii aHA hnw aWesH iHHh
ftak AA thT NfsaitM a ID eHsBa gAeai4f
Fhea lheFa ~ iNfsgeslia8 Warea ana
iaHHf AlaiaWMeA ARaaftNtNK &Mm tNH WtfNa
afaE mHN hH Hanf8f iH tha maaE Nafia# eafts
tie tWA efe Mr M H#aRgn taA IH
tss8 lat lh wtAs#wHka waa 3RF
MtF8a Va mR H,Rsagm tt itF mm
sfeati#8 ava Hh8tssr NH8 HteWA tn
NfaHHmi HeH Ht 8HH HHf HaefH mFm
t WF ttMT aN3 ihWeHsaif eHN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-03
SENATORS DEFEAT
The RED SOX AGAIN
Washington Beats Boston for Third
Successive Time.
BoEHLING DESERVES A sHUTOUT

WASHINGTON. May Washington
beat Boston today for the third succes-
slYe time. score, TO T. Shore was hit
hard. the locals making ten hits for a
total Of elghton bases and five runs, be-
fore Ponnock relieved him Boohling
deserved 8hutoui. as all tho visitors
runs came after Judge mufled pop ny
In the seventh when there were two out.
gqorot
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-03
ONLY A LITTLE WHILE

The Encyclopaedia Britannica has hitherto been very high
priced treasure II has cost from $3.50 10 a250 per set
10 bring 1t within the reach Of larger public which cannot
afford TO pay this the publishers have prepared Handy
Volume edition unabridged and unchanged except 10
Of the page and the type
This new Handy Volume Issue the entire 20 volumes
YOU have for first payment If a single dollar and
after that easy monthly paymentsNor a short time.
And the entire cost !. ouy ouobud If the larger sized
Cambridge University ISSUE although every page has exactly
the contents and illustrations ia the iWa books Not
~ the 5000 pages has been altered b} line
Although enormous printing arranged for th#
derul bargain has hefB taken un FapHly that remain
open unt ltle within l9Hgaf Thu astonishing Hsr ln Chr
Cas NJ matruts io naper bindings and all. makls Impossible
tncontnur th.s We III iht present prgcs
ltyou wlNh "a mke advantage a lbs upForlunly una saud
send N unrp 0r W ninaaH ar 20 iii nnr n The places
mentioned htnw where y0u may tho VOLUMES Ipf yourself
and plagr NNlr ursff direct
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-03

TW0-hfHe hils. Morgnnl IIonrY N1rfy.
Thrfe base hits Foster. Rondcau, Milan
Henry stolen base. lewis. Sacrifice
hts Morgan. Double plays Agney to
lldbluzcl. Mcbride TO Judge First base
on errors. Washington, 2, Boston T.
Bases on balls. or Boehling, hts and
c8rnnd runs Off Shore, 10 hits runs In
six innlnRa or pennock. ! hit, no rams IN
Two innings; off l|0ehling. hits. no runs
IN sis aud two-thlrda innings off GAllia
I hits, no runs In tBo nnd one.thrd in
ulngH Struck out By shore. 2, by
Boehling O. Impiroa. owens and Con.
molly
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-03
IndInns NInl.r il Thrrc.

DETROIT Mich. May 2-ENcopt for
the first two innings, Morton had little
trouble With the Detroit hatamen today
and Cleveland, through opportunc hitting.
made n three straight Victories over the
locals. winning 20 l. In the first in
second. but thethrow went Wild and the
latter scored cleveland left toniqht Tor
Davenport Ia, for an exhibition game.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-03
College Base Ball

Columbia fMo1-Chlnese University %
Honolulu, postponed, rain
Swart1more, s Catholic university, !,
Columbia, q Pennsylvania, tealled
end fifteenth inning darknessl.
Penn State college 2, Colgate, T.
Harvard, s. Georgetown. !,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-03

After a few doeses Of nr, Bells Pine.
Tar-lloneY inflammation is arrested. you
cough less aud breath easier. Only &c
All druggists -AdYertlsement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-03

No better remedy for rheumatism and
neuralgia than sloan's Llnlment. The
first application gives relief, only s5c,
All druggists Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-03

,Balted 20 pfeller b nInLh

Brooklyn ..s,4,,,,..0 0 0 Q o.
New York..,s,.. o 0 0 80
Two-basc hits. Doyle. McCArty, Rob
otson Stolen bases. Stengel. Fletcher.
Sacrifice hit. McCarty. Bases on balls.
or Tesreau, or PETER 3. Earned
runs: Off Tesrcau, I or Pfcffer 2. Hi
hy pitched ball BY Pfcffer Fletcher and
Alerkle. Struck out Nv Tesreau. z; by
Pfeffer, 2. unipireH Quiglcy and Byron.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-03

COLUMBUS, Neb., May 9~(specisl Tel
eramt,~-Alrs. Ella sheehan, pioneer
Of Columbus. died NJ Lincoln. Funeral
will be held here tomorrow morning
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-03

rolais 80 lg7 u I


Two-base hits. Roth, O.Ncll %, Cobb.
Ncach, Burns Stolen haseF' Turner, 2
Sacrifice flies Gaudi O'Nelll Double
plays Wambsganas to Gandu, Baker To
kayanagh, Buses on balla. orr Morton,
T. OF CoPccsdo, 2, of Bolnnd, 2; or
Erickson, 3. Hits ana earned runs or
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-03
KISLEMACHER STRIKES OUT
FOURTEEN MEN IN CONTEST

kisenmaeher struck out fourteen men
IN seven innings against the Bluffs divl-
sion, The Pierce team won. to l, Mt Joe
lackson park Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-03
phIIs L0se ln mrnNrs,

BOSTON, May 2.@Boston defeated
Philadelphia, 4 10 2. today md jumped
INTO flr0t place through thc defeats aiis
i8ined by Chicago and Brooklyn Reui-
zach pitched his flrEt game for the
Braves and Was ~ trouble most or Tho
gme but Steadied ia the pinches and
WA given good support Hughes pitched
The fln1l inning for Boston, striking Out
Bancroft P0sker and cfayath IN u row.
BANCROFT was ordered Off the field for
Obiccting too strongly.
Demarec had The Braves guessing for
seven Innings, but weakened In the elgth.
Score.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-03

~ Louis ."..,..,..i 0 . 0 0 o.
NhleAgo ..,..,.,,,,0 o o 0 D 40
Two.baso hits Begshr. Bethel stolp1
basos. Long %, Betlol. saesifls6 hits.
rack, Doolan, Betz H. Smith Long.
on balls: OFF Doak, 1; on Vaughn, s.
lllts ana earned runs: orr Vaughn. 8
hlts 2 runs 10 nine lnulngs lit By
pitched bail: ~ Vaughn, Beck Struck
out. By Doak. a. by Vaughn. 6. I'm
pres: ODdy aud HaTrison.