davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17
Hess single.

rti nth ROUND
Garcia seq Donovan 7-f as al
Lee beat Iaahfnfr - is T-F Far-
del beat Wssbr7ok 5-s 81. s. * e.
sr beat owen. s-s go
Nsmsnrs siRsIes,
SECOND ROUND
Hrs seyrnolr fTe ecof e. co Mss
Trirlny, fTrs eTss tffyl rssf N.ss
Holloway 80 49, Hrs Mile lCui-
caEol. peat Nss 4antE3Wefls DE
THIRD RCr-ND
v. M..1 s. sI AdT -.s ". r,, ~,
hss' MrL voarhsss 81 - 80 81
Miller beat Asf Wsldbt t-r.srf
-, 80 HTs Ellls Dea. n sa 'sarens
Toledo, a.. -
Meas Doubles
SECOND EJf ND
Weber and Kstcham beat bs rsnd
and kortisnfsF - default Johnson
srd johnson bsaf I.sa"msn and 0rs'
~ THIRD ROUND
owen and Hibbard fD~tro % .eaf
ThUsifeH ard Me,sr Grand Rapids.
81 i-t Weber and KstcHsm beat
sud fSdv beat Goodricn ami FoA
Chairman bowen - the club
the lose ~ the afternoon the draw
lrEs for tne women doubles and IT.
I|ssa Gn4nles. WHOA NIli be- play 81
fr'.nF both morning and AFTERNOON a
ThHrsdaF sud Friday
The lets neiude virtually ell tns
stare -rwps'frE .r fhs singles .. fUtf
ard are aa follows
NiNsd Doubles.
EfEgr Fpf'kp
Me- Faktr and stock 'uE To r1If
~ AIR teympug and stevens tDs-
frDIfH
Miss stephen. ,rol44ol and wss-
| brook tfrtrrIfb Fr Mre Thirdly
| lTragsrs rltyt and ThwaitsH Grand
| RapIdEl
Mrs ipsss and Rice NfsB fDs.
| trriff F HiFE Tiilots0n fTnIsf0t
| arI Its reUau lTrr0ItI.
| -ECpND ROT SD
| Mr E'is tChiragub and Ksfrhafl
| o'htcsGSt - Miss stark Adrian
| and Eetndel tDelroit).
Miss NnoThles fEtaustnnD aHa
own 'petroitb draw q bye
Miss NontgOmerie tDetTOiD and
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17

Garrls seq f'orSvan rs. as 81
Lee beat Iaahfner s.4 is T-F Ran
del beat Wssbr1ak 1-s 81 s. * e.
sr beat Owen. s-s go
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27
DEATHS

/
Susan s,orss pe H9og and s97 q ls,s sns
friends Phiro i'odge, 10 ,4t4' ,dasa anp a. y;
rsSSSnsyys2nis council, Se sIs R.A Invited 70
gn'fs eSds TsdEy'fSs may TAT s Nom Tao TO 70 $50
.srogr, ,,,Soyy 9S Miss KATE sLIooTi,Ts form sTs
~ st w., residcpss "a James Taylor. eiis
= strain RSistlyss SE TS ana and frIsnSs lgylisd 70
ny AgE5 Il q int Y'''aaki9FsS}iy 'aakFS RfF SET
qse' .rze ssos o5 e 9f oqsSS TES2y TgnSs nyd 9sd
Ssnfs ssnt 9t Bacasso es.Bs sFTl'c st church gSsl
yats. Rs@slns nSE may be s0"b' Viewed Mon. TO 10
,'TRAsfiERR. -ssHuSddEeiniy. Nov. 90. HARRY M
friends nSiie9 yfe9"9 70 y TrsiheWS R'se sao aRa m
sgIT Lyons ty West Phi9 High r., mass Siy st
rTSRAyyERs. Rs.--Nov, 20. JAMES H. husband, Of
q fRsta WvG Wsd 80 ssG1,VTs a. m "2S 2Soi 81 coiorSdo
Of @EETS2y @ME'ETSy Int los ssnpfhEf tsm $,S
aqRS 2SSSF sSd- Vr9sF'&SIsS Fgi WSs.SneSa PfSa
~ 32S 5Ra % sSSf $5ls
poSss az oSr No SO SHsh's Of MSS SYsd a36 20
GR%reb GtRRGsTGb sSs wSs gag sSmsrtSSn SnrI .,5
smsipaa.gs y may pc Viewed Tues. to p. M
vita gnd daughtcr Of Mary Milano and late
VIII bs " Miinno aged 90. Due notice OF tuneraI
WY ,%AgiEEgR Il suaaegly. Nov 90 LypIA .,
sons rSsdencroa dHsra 1faryeSs fnT&S 'wsgkept m82ss
ss5 sa57'2m On, q INT. Mt. Ioriah Gem. Friends may
toEsG oEMG[i%JERs %SNoy. %. RoXANEA. widow q
friends Invited to funcTa raw We'd e''T, D. M, resi-.
Frazier At In " Th9mas s, Gear 1880
:. WEST. Nov 90 JOHN s.. son Of Isabel and
also love Lover 'SS% so1 fGi1 sesoo Rsa
noncrai services rn9!her,s residence. si2 Old
nv i{{s%$a2EUS%I "'f2 cc@ m'|T, '% Wed, ,, u"
gsts tsnsr6W WbS55 Rosiyes snd t%icnd$ ISyI.sS %
wfLbE@ NS%ap25 q. } J6sGPM GGPfiMH"'Wr WILDE nea.
r. Cot, John CLARKE Council. No. .ol5:' jr. o
"; a NJ Washington Camp. No. 101. p. O. s.
P M s FraRfoTS ayc seriGSs cany weq may @S SS
,r,, neMed aud lodges hold services Tues. eve. Int
>. ,WMIILKINsoN. Nov %, THOMAS II. VIII
ana dS TTISSds siS niJ 9lJ 9ye m GynYyd Pa Relatives
p PM M GTllyer I;aIr BUILDING $50 Chestnut st
IaTsp.bf Anns BeII oWlli@ms. goistiyes friS2ds
no 30 x r; Southwestern Ass Xssscmbiy No.. H.
sTs sqsoFa Int, w;d S a'sP m i2$G~ %e;@%%s,$$ u
,HWirTNf&N99NG@@ ~ Is. Au'G G. S'TYsf BERTHA. widow
Psfo s%Tycas sG e'FrSSS TSes 'Pi
Goa2 81 R5oqf e. mARy ri PrIsfIs wis Of A.
bert W Young aged 81 Relatives and mie friends It
HViiea f. to fignSral sGeiEySos GiN We'd s4
may HASE GSII Tues Tues from 20 wI2 iq p m ,
Fs;de$iS Fs .9S mi ES5G'si e
Iuesr to 10 p. m. Auto funeral.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27
GERMANTOWN
THE NEW ADDITION
TO PELHAM COURT
is OPEN

PELHAM COURT was not built TO maze ~
appeal TO every one-but to you VINO deiihNnt
the hest and accustomed to receive ~ - -
. price which. considering what you 90 ~. ".
mand and receive, Is moderate, IL wiz fnA-r
- strong, compelling appeal s..,.
PELHAM COURT is located ~ tatp9ihtpsit, ~,
station, Germantown, Just on beau!iIul biHe X
colin Drive, on the PennsylYania hallroao,, ~. y.
or so trains day, surely trAnspor'~"VA
suites OF . rooms and hath to 9 rooms sse S,s
Prlses q, sre from m11IppP ~ uPi ouIst. perfect
APARTMENT HOTEL, and located ln ~, ~ ,iag sg
solutely ideal and exclusive SUBURBAN oS ~
In a word. YOU may come 20 FiEliliteso
COURT and ind a perfect snhlrban ~, iqss,so. -.
with TRANSPORTATION uneNCelled, an iueelg S-''
structed building. quiet, dignihed, elegant 4.
You may select an apartment OF ,tH tne a3l3- ~ Nj
suit your Individual needs; you VIII 4hu 44heustsn "
your housekeeping problems solved Ah9 As9.ti ~ "a
care OF for you absolutely without shotts ttss,1sf ~
your part; you VIII ind table ot thq ~ sa'i ~
excellence at a most moderate priee. ~ ~ INIT
same courtesy service and attention tIe enf
form throughout the entire estabishhghs' Ia,
For full Information, arrangsmsht5 ~ ~ a.
spection and reservations call phehs
write 10
NORMAN s. SHERWOOD
14l1 WALNUT ST. ~, anas
SPRUCE 3eTl hACE ~. Al
or to his representative on the pieHiss
Pelham Court .,....hii.
Appointments may ba made loI Aeiiess'n Aoeises snd
take You directly to PELHAM COURT Al FpN
convenience and pleasure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27
KnYsroNE rELEpHoNn co.

An opportunity to secure employment in
the exchange nearest your home; va
Cancies in both local and long distance
In school for girls TO learn operating.
Apply between 0 a. N. and .. m. at
keystone Telephone Co, 1855 8. % st.,
Room 4O8. or at any OF the following
exchanges:
293 ~. 18th 81.
22is n. Park ave,
81 r.. Collom st., Germs ntoWn.
1851 FrankfoTd ave,
Preston and Filbert sts.
West and Berkeley sts,. Camden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27
HEATING

THE ARNOLD AUTOMATIC DAMPER
saves one third OF your fuel. Send postal for
Economic Damper Co, Heed Bldg.
MODERN HEALTH EIEATING-Fresh warm
air with normal humidity MAXIM Kelsey,
1927 Filbert st, 1000 Phila. refs, Pamphlet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27

BUICK, 1914, pass. touring; in very hnk shane:
lights and starter fully equippedi bargain
l., s. BOWERS co, Used Car Department,
256 N. Broad st. Walnut 1852
CADILLAC 1914 touring car overhauIed and
repainted; full equlpment price $3.50 AIjTO
SALES CORPORATION, 142 N. Broad ST.
HUDSoNs-Phaetons, roadsters and cabriolets
equipped with electric lights and starters
GoMERY- SCHWARTZ 26S ~ Broad ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27
ROOMS FOR RENT
BOARDING
APARTMENTS

"LARE's" BACHELOR APARTMENTS
6033-35-3T Ludlow ST.
rooms. private bath. $500 fgrn.. elee. iisht:
hOt-water heat, tanitor service. ETC. Apply
Janitor. phone Alaloney, Walnut COS.
WALNUT a2O5-.d-story front. . large roomlt
bath. private hall well heated plenty hot
water. cleo; furnished unfurnished.
aOTH. s., ll5-Beautifully Furnished suites pri-
vate baths; excellent locatloni gentlemen.
SEVERAL cozy little apartments near this 95s-
fee. waldman. 1ll0 Girard ave, Pop llo&
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27
BUSINESS PERSONALS

DIAMONDS BOUGHT
Bank references ApprRlsement. 1 per cent.
HARRY w. SMITH al SAMSON ~
EVENING CLOTHES TO HIRE
Latest styles: phone Poplar 235: open .yEs,
LEIDNER'S 10th and Giratd ave. s. w. cor
sUPERFLUOUS HAIR removed by electrolysis;
the only permanent way Eyebrows arched.
MISS SMITH, 4O2 Keith Theater Building.
GENTS CAST-OFF CLOTHING BOUGHT. ln5
~ 9TH ST. PHONE WALNUT 1866.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27
MACHINERY AND TOOLS
CONE PULLEY BELT SHIFTERS

CONE PULLEY BELT SHIFTERS
Prevent accidents. Save time. Save belts
Cost little. Best reference. Free trial
Moore, Bourse Machinery Department, Phlia-
delphia.
HANGERS and PILLOW BLOCKS. with ha.
Tor all shaftlng PURPOSES. sIIAkTING AND
MACHINE WORKS; l4b North Second,
JAMES YOCOM SON.
PoWER-PLANT EQUIPMENT
Dynamos, motors, boilers steam and oil en-
Eines pumps. air compressors
FRANK TooMEY Inc. la7 N. Sd ct.
DYNAAIoS, motors and machinery bought sold
and rented; armatures repaired. Main Oh
Market 3065. Yearsley CO.. a24 ~ Sd st.
POLISHING MACHINES--3O Diamond It. & l..
pullsys, spindle 90 in long on columns; Eood
condition seyferts, 4S7 N. 80 81.
TO- "a. 20. 2S, 3O-INCH laundry extraetors, AZ
inch englne-dTiyen extractor.
NUTTALI., lT4S N. 5th.
MANFRs. Of plain and automatic machinery
Send for booklet. A, Nacke Son, 24O s. eth
STEEL sHAFrING-An sizes In stock
CHARLES BOND COMPANY. $50 4 reh st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

ACCOUNTANT-Youn man. reliable and ener
getiC,. desires a position OF responsibility
graduated the Wharton Evening School o
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-10
Coach Mulligan
Has His Men Study
To Avoid Trouble

Coach Mulligan does not intend to
have his foot ball machine wrecked
in the middle of the season by the
disqualification of ineligible players.
so is acting the part of the school
master as well as the foot ball coach
at an early hour. To be eligible to
play foot ball in Nebraska high school
circles a player must be making a
passing grade in at least three sub
jects, according to the state confer
ence rules. When the squad report
ed for practice yesterday afternoon it
was confronted by the coach, who
sent several home to study and sew
eral others to their teachers.
Central High will meet several of
the strongest teams on the schedule
in the next few weeks. 1t will face
Council Bluffs High on the latter's
grounds. The first trip Of the year
will be made when the squad jour
neys to Norfolk on October 20. York
High comes here on October IS. The
team is then away from home on two
consecutive dates. meeting Beatrice
on the Sd of November and Lincoln
on November II. These two games
should about decide the state title,
since Central has disposed of Souti,
High, Lincoln of Norfolk, and Beat
rice of Grand Island.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-10
Reformer Decries
Too Great Liberty
OF American Girl

Omaha's juvenile court received
ardent praise from Miss Frances
Graves at meeting of the political
and social science department of the
Omaha Woman's club, Monday aft
ernoon. The absence of formality,
and the opportunity to get close to
the delinquent were especially COM
mended by Miss Graves, who is a
former Omaha suffragist and social
worker, now connected with reforma-
tory institutions in the east.
A reformatory for women, detenT
ton home, municipal farm and a
bureau of vital statistics We're other
needs for Omaha which Miss Graves
suggested.
Romance is due to have its wings
clipped, according to Miss Grayes.
There should be no more kissing and
embracing and saying goodnight over
the gate among young boys and girls,
she said, "and American girls should
not be permitted so much independ-
ence." Education in the home, she
urged, was the only means of remedy
ing the social evil. Legislation could
not do this alone, she said.
Miss Graves spent three months at
Bedford reformatory, formerly head
ed by DR.. Katherine Bement DAVIS
and at Station Farms, headed by Mrs
Falconer. at PHILADELPHIA.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-10

Janvrin being safe at third and Walsh at
first Hoblitzell flied to Myers who threw
out Janvrin at the plate, Miller taking the
throw. Walsh went to second on the throw
fouled to Miller. No run. one hit. one
error.
Tenth Inning
Brooklyn--Walsh went to center field
for Boston. Janvrin threw out Cutshaw.
Mowrey's grounder was DETECTED by Gard
ner to Scott. who threw him out at first
Olson walked. Miller line flied to Gardner.
who leaped into the air and speared the
ball with IFS gioved hand No run, no hit,
no error.
Boston--scott singled to right. Thomas
sacrificed, Cutshaw TO Daubert. Ruth struck
out. On Hoopers grounder to Mowrey, Scott
rounded third and tried to score. Mowrev
threw to Olson, who touched out Scott as he
slid back to third Ths official scorer gave
Hooper hit. No run, two hits, no error.
Eleventh Inning.
Brooklyn - Gardner threw out Smith
Gardner threw out Johnston. Daubert
famed. No run. no hit, no error.
Bostcn--JaEvrin popped to Daubert. Walsh
fouled to Daubert. who made a pretty catch.
running toward the stand. Hoblitleil walked
for the third time. Mowrey threw out Lewis.
No run, n hit, no error.
Twelfth Inning.
Brooklyn--Myers struck out. Wheat
popped up to Gardner. Scott threw out
cutshaw, smart play. No run No hit.
No error.
Boston-Gardner flied to Wheat. Scott
walked. Thomas forced Scott. Olson to
Cutshaw. Smith threw out Ruth No run.
No hit No error.
Thirteenth Inning.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. took Mowrey's ground
or. but threw wild to first and the batter
was safe. Olson sacrificed. Ruth to Hob
litzell. Mowrey moving on to second. Miller
flied out to Thomas Smith flied to Lewis,
who cut off hit by seemingly impos-
sible catch. No run. No hit. One error
Boston-Smith threw out Hooper at first
Janvrin fouled to Mowrey. Walsh up. Walsh
also fouled to Mowrey No run. No hit.
No error.
Fourteenth Inning.
Brooklyn-Scott threw out Johnston
Daubert line flied to Walsh Scott threw
out Meyers, coming over behind the pitcher
and taking Myers bounder with one hand.
out the batter while on the dead
run. No runs, no. hits, no errors.
Boston-Hoblitzell walked for the fourth
time. Lewis sacrificed. Smith to Cursraw
Gamer batted in place Of Gardner. Al thi,
point Mentally was sent in to run In place
OF Hoblitzell. McNally scored on Gamers
single to left One run. one HIT no errors
The OFFICIAL scorer has changed his de-
clsion and given Gamer a two-base hit
The official scorer has again changed his
mind and decided that Gamer made only
A single,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-10
Notes Left by Woman
Say Husband Forced
Her to Take Poison

Lincoln, Oct. Especial Tele-
gram. Mrs. D. c. Robertson, who
yesterday took fifteen grains of BIZ
chloride Of mercury, apparently with
suicidal intent, left notes addressed
to two neighbors and found by them
today, stating that her husband forced
her to take it, Deputy County Attor-
ney Lower said today.
Mr.. Lower said the neighbors, Mrs.
Van Kirk and Mrs. Caves of Univer-
sity Place, had turned the notes over
to him and would have Robertson be-
fore the insanity commission on a
complaint of insanity. Robertson's
family troubles have been before the
authorities several times on charges
by the wife that her husband neglect
ed her and their children.
The note made public by the dep
uty county Attorney stated that Rob-
ertson tsood over his wife until she
had taken the poison. Mrs. Robertson
said in the note her husband had done
so in order to gain control of the
place and the children" Physicians
do not expect her to live.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-10
Tabloids of Politics
Little Items About the
, Progress of the Campaign.

Chairman Howell of the Douglas
county republican central committee,
will accompany Ben S. Baker, con-
gressional candidate, to Blair Thurs
day evening for meeting.
Announcement is made that Ray
mond Robins of Chicago, will make
several addresses in the South Side
on Wednesday. 1t is not probable
that he will speak uptown.
Chairman Beach of the republican
state central committee, made fly
ing visit here yesterday to- confer
with National Committeeman Howell
and County Chairman Howell, re-
garding the visit of Charles E. Hughes
to Omaha next Monday, which will
be Hughes Day" in this city,
T. J. Mcclure has been requested
by Jesse Craig of the republican
state speakers bureau to be ready
for cali between October 20, and
election day. Mr., Mcclure expects
to cover a considerable portion of
the state in behalf of Hughes.
A citizens ticket of candidates for
the Board OF Education is being
launched by committee headed by
M. A. Hall. A woman as one of
the candidates was considered, but
the proposition was abandoned. The
candidates are: Samuel Burns, in
surance man; F. A. Brogan, attorney;
Arthur Wells, attorney; Frank E.
Clarke, in charge of Barton estate;
John Bekins, with Omaha Van &, Stor-
age Co.; c. o. Talmadge, manager Co.
lumbia Fire Underwriters; c. V. War
field, present member of the board
and G. c. Reed, South Side, also a
member of theA present board. The
ticket was presented at the Omaha
Woman's club meeting by Mrs. ].
H. Dumont, who was active in be-
half of the last slate of candidates
| for the board.
Charles E. Hughes will begin his
| Nebraska itinerary lat Falls City next
Saturday morning, finishing the day
| Will duilCooSo al bSdtiiISt
York and Lincoln. He will spend
Sunday in the Capital City, and will
appear at Hastings and Grand Island
on Monday, arriving here in time for
the big meeting in the Auditorium.
Arrangements have been made to
defer taking down the Ak-Sar-Ben
street lighting until after the visit
of Charles E. Hughes. Omaha will
be blaze of light in honor of the
republican presidential candidate, who
will be here next Monday.
Douglas county candidates have
been invited to make short talks
Wednesday evening, at meeting OF
the kountze Park Improvement club,
McKenna hall, Sixteenth and Locust
streets.
Mike Clarke and Henry c. Murphy,
will speak at rally at Irvington,
Thursday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-10
Gettysburg Beaten
By Cornell Eleven

Ithaca, N. Y, Oct. 9.--The Cornell
university foot ball team, in its open
ing of the season here today, defeated
Gettysburg, 26 to 0. The game wa
played in DRILLING rain, and on a
slippery field. Many penalties married
the play. Cornell's line and backfiell
showed good form and the Pennsyl-
va-ians were powerless to make much
Roadway against the Red and White.
Hoffman started the scoring in the
first period, while Shiverick and Muel-
Ter both made touchdowns in the Sec
ond period. Gettysburg failed in the
third and held Cornell scoreless. In
the final period, however, Lapta.
Mueller again carried the ball over.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-10
Greenwood Defeats
RrandeiS at Gretna

Gretna. Neb., Oct. 9.-(Special.)
The Greenwood base ball team
played the Brandeis team here yes
terday. The score was 3 to in favor
of Greenwood. Lamb of Lincoln, who
was playing shortstop Tor Green
wood, had his ankle badly broken
during the game. Batteries: Green
wood, Meyers and Hans; Brandeis,
Olsen and Lick.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-10
Sugar Factory EmpIoye
Is Killed at Grand Island

Grand Island, Neb., Oct. y.-(Spe-
cial Telegram. Charles Daniels.
aged So, father Of three children, was
instantly killed at the ugar factory
this morning by the failure OF the
brake of the hosting engine to work
properly. Daniels has been with the
company three years and was weigh
master and general yard man.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-10
0toe Wins Inter-County
Base Ball Series

Syracuse, Neb., Oct. Especial
The second of the Otoe-J ohnsoI
county base ball series was played
here Sunday afternoon before a larg
crowd. Genzlinger and Damme of tn
Burr team were the battery TO
Otoe county, while Schmidt and Eth.
man were the battery for Johnson
county. The game was hotly contest
ed and there were some exciting and
excellent plays. Otoe county won, 7
to 6. The third game of the series
will be played on the Burr grounds
Sunday, October Is. The fact that
Otoe county has won two straight
games gives it the championship, as
only three games were to be played.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-10
Sport Calendar Today

Golf-Championship tournament Of Pro-
fessional Golfers Association Of America
opens at Mt. Vernon, N. Y,
Racing-Close Of autumn meeting Of To-
ronto Driving club, at Toronto.
Bench ShOw--American P0meranian club,
at New York City. American POmeranian
club. at Haverford, Pa.
Boxing Jack Dillon against Sailor
,Grande, ten rounds, at New York. Matt
Brock against Eddie Campi, ten rounds, at
Minneapolis. Young Britt against AL Shu-
bert, twelve rounds, ut Boston. Young Jack
O'Brien against Coats Doig, ten rounds, at
La Sale, Ill. Young Jack O'Brien against
Marty Cross, ten rounds, at Norristown, Pa.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-10
Mabel Trask Wins
The Castleton Cup

Lexington, KY, Oct. 9.-Mabel
Trask won the Castleton cup, race
here today in straight heats, while ST.
Frisco and Donna Clay divided sec.
ond and third money! Best time,
2.03L.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-10
Brooklyn Il 0 90 o o 0 o.
Boston 20 o o O O o l.

Two-base hits: Smith, Janvrin. Three-base hits: Scott,
Thomas Home Myers Sacrifice hits Lewis 2) Thomas
Olson (2) Double plays: Scott Janvrn and Hobltze Now
Brooklyn S; Boston, First base Brooklyn Bos
ton, Bases bals Off Smith, 81 off Ruth, g. Hits and
earned Off Smith, hits in Is Is innings; off
Ruth, h run in fourteen innings Struck By Smith, q
by Ruth Umpres: At plate Dneen; bases Qugley; left
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-10

Yanlton, S. D., Oct s-lSpeciaL -
Yankton High school met Elk Point satur-
day afternoon here In the first high school
game of the season. with the ersult each
side was unable to score Yankton had fun
expected to win the game. but an unex-
pected weak s - in the back field pro-
duced o-to-0 game.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-10

Few OF US realize the danger of coughs and
colds; don't take the risk; take Or. Kings
New Discovery. Guaranteed. All druggists.
advertisement. I
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-10

Struck out: By Genzlinger, I; by Schmi
S. Bases on balls; OFF Genzlinger, /;
Schmidt. S. Umpire: Price.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-10

Brookiyn-Johnston flied out to Walker
after the count was q and .. peubert foued
out to Gardner. who had to run to the
homs bench to make the catch. Myers
drove long hit to the center field fence
for home run. The crowd gave him a big
cheer Myers had crossed the plate before
the ball was returned to the infield. Wheat
filed out to Hooper. who took the ball on
the run. Ono run. One hit No error.
Boston--Smith tossed out Hooper. @anvrin
sent line fly to Myers. who did not have
10 move out Of his tracks to get the ball.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-10

Chairman Howell of the Douglas
county republican central committee,
will accompany Ben S. Baker, con-
gressional candidate, to Blair Thurs
day evening for a meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-08
NO ORDER IN CASE
Of SUSPECTED MAN
HAS BEEN RECEIVED
WHITE MAN IN CITY JAIL, HELD
AWAITING WORD FROM IDAHO
SHERIFF, IS YET BEING DE-
TANNED.

More than a week has elapsed since
photographs of Ed Laurence, the sail
or who is alleged to be wanted in
the west on charge of murder, have
been mailed to officials in Idaho, but
up to last night no reply had been re-
ceived, and no acknowledgement of
the pictures has been received.
Laurence, apparently not in pos
session of his right mind, is still held
in the city Jail, and no bond is al
lowed in his case. It is doubtful if
he could arrange a bail even if such
privilege was given. Laurence is the
sailor who, two weeks ago, leaped
from the deck of the British ship
Centurion when that vessel was pass.
ing out to sea on her voyage to Great
Britain, to confess a double murder
he said, done in Idaho years ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-08
HIGH DIVE BEING
BUILT At BAYVIEW

Bayview Park is now open to the
public, and with the closing of the
Romano street sewer it is expected
that it will once more become popular
as bathing resort. Work is now
being done on the buildings and
equipment and # is expected that it
will soon be in good condition.
The buildings have been revived
and new fixtures will be installed at
an eaerly date, the Examinations
along the dock will be renewed and
docks. and walks repaired.
One of the principal improvements
to be made will be the construction
of a new high dive. Arrangements
are now being made for a series Of
weekend entertainments for the
Friday afternoon crowds.