davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-09
Germans Report
Loss and Capture
Of Western Trench

BERLIN. Feb. S--(By Wireless 20 Say
Vile. )--Aaotive fighting on the French
front, south Of the river Somme, was
announced today by German army head
quarters. In the course OF the engage
nient the Germans lost a small section OF
one Of the trenches they had conquered,
but afterward retook the position by
counter attack.
The main attack by the French, which
had been prepared by heavy artillery
fire, was repulsed, the announcement
states.
An attack by q German air squad on
the railroad station at Poperinghe, Bel
GUM. ana on British camps between
Poperinghe and Dixmude. is reported IN
the official bulletin. The German air
men had several combats with hostile
aeroplanes. but returned without having
suffered any losses.
PARIS. Feb. sta London.) 1.-THE fol.
lowing statement was given out this
afternoon at the war office;
South of the somme, between Loye
and Chaulnes. our artillery cannonsded
q train.
Tn the Argonne We exploded a small
mine at S. Hubert and three mines al
vauquois
"over the rest OF the front the night
Yves calm"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-09
B0ARDMAN SUGGESTS
FALARGING RED CROSS

WASHINGTON. Feb. s-Mabel +.
Boardman OF the American Red Cross.
before the houae military committee
today urged provisions in the army bin
for coordination OF Red Cross work.
Authority should be given the secretary
~ war. abe said. 10 detail additional Of
ficsrs 20 the Red Cross, 20 extend greater
aid In organization Of hospital and sup
ply columns for mobilization IN war
time. and 10 permit the construction Of
Rad Cross warehouses on gnvernment
reseFFatiena.
Aiss Bnardman described the Red
Cross plans for lie part In preparedness.
Six thousand trained nurses are already
enrolled and several hospital columns
are being organised. Mas Boardman de-
tailed also the plans for quick mobiliza-
ton q hospital supplies.
Miss Bo9rdmnn agreed with Represen-
faflve Kahn o. California that the mem.
berahlp % ne Red Cross was very small
compared with Japan and Germany. 6ha
said he Rsd Cross was wasing . yigor'
Gus campaign Tor membership. She said
there were now approximately n,oN
nemhers 81 the American Red Cross
eFaInet sos.oeo members Of the Japanass
res Cross. l.1(ooop Ia Germany and
similarly large meBbefphlps n otaer for
tlen connfnea. un6onbfe8ly. Ehe said
b rate of var. there would - ~ IN
aarf lnefssse - meinbeeship and fundl
81 ~ AN4nc4p Hef cfesa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-09
Auto Of Lusitania
Victim to Be Sent
to General Joffre

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. FEB. S--0oneral
Joseph Joftre, commander Of the French
armies. soon Will be presented with an
American automobile for his personal
use. according TO plans OF Mrs. ID. Bliah
Thompson. widow o. a Seymour. Ind,
man. who was lost when the Lusitania
was torpe6oed. Mra. Thompson has
brought the ear 10 Indianapolis. where
u y being overhauied. preparatory 70
shipping Il TO France Mrs. Thompson
says the car was favorite OF her hua-
hands. ana she thought General Joffre
would make the best possible use OF it,
Another high administration official
said that the case could not be consid-
cred finally settled. but that IL was hoped
a settlement might be reached during the
conference between Secretary Lansing
ard the German ambassador. although
that wes not absolutely certain. II was
Understood that the exact wording Of the
communication submitted by Count von
HernsteFff was not IN entire accord with
the We've Of the president and ths
cabinet.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-09
Eleven Men to Try
Mrs. Ida Meyer on
Charge Of Murder

wINTHRsET. Ia, Feb. s.--Defore q
jury composed OF only eleven man. the
giving Of testimony was begun here late
today IN the case Of Mira Ida Meyer. the
e0-year-old woman charged with COM
piicity In the murder OF her daughter4n-
law last July.
After nearly exhansting panel Of
soventy-six, venlremen. the jury finally
was completed about tho middle Of the
afternoon. However. one Of the juryTneu,
~. L. Iathlium. was excused at the last
minute with the conset OF counsel for
both sides. The entire trial will be con-
Quoted before only eleven jurymen.
This Is believed TO be the first time in
the history OF Iowa that a criminal trial
has been conducted before any hsit full
Jury. Some doubts have been expressed
a. TO the constitutsonaity Of the pro-
eedure.
That unfriondiy relations existed be-
tween Mrs. Meyer and her daughter-in-
law and Mrs. Meyer at ane time said
over the telephone she wished her daugh-
ter-in-law dead, will be brought out in
the testimony offered by the state. ae-
eording TO the opening remarks Of Phil r.
wiikeFson. county attorney.
| The defence announced that suicide was
the cause Of the young MFs. Meyers
death. Charles Clayton. father OF the
murdered bride OF only a few months,
took che stand late today. charged that
his daughter had been murdered and told
Of finding the body.
Afrs. Fred Meyer. the deushter-in-iaw,
was found dead with huilet wound in
her head on July 2. 1915 at her homo on
a farm near here. a revolver was at her
side. Her husband has been convicted
of second degree murder and sentenced
20 fifteen years In the penitsntiary. hui
10 out on bond pending an appeal Mrs
Meyer the defendant, Is reputed TO b,
wealthy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-09

the political powers that be are busy. II.
G. shober IL inisistent that none be al
lowed 70 so upon the delegation to the
national convention At Chicago except
tried and true progressives who win stand
for Cumrnins az long as there n show
and II cummins fails then for some
other progressive Of the same stamp.
But there IL a strong sentiment among
other leading progressives that harmony
Is desired in the state. and they insist
that the delegation be divided and that
the stalwarts placed upon ! shall be such
that no question can be raised az TO their
stalwart sympathies. and their right TO
vote in the convention.
George Egan promises TO invade the
camp tomorrow night and tell the voters
who come out to hear him Just how
politics is run in the state and the party
leaders will continue their efforts toward
harmony 80 far as It can be secured.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-09
United States Asks
Extradition Of
Hipolito Villa

WASHINGTON. FAB. A-Ths United
States has asked FOR the extradition Of
Hippolito VIVA. General Villas brother,
TO answer an indictment IN Texas. chars
Inc completely in cutting the line OF the
Southern Pacific railway. near n Paao,
in December. IN an attempt 70 hamper
the movement Of carransa forces througs
American territory TO attack Wills forces
In Mexico. villa has been arrested n
Havana.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-09
Burns is Leading
Iowa Bowlers

CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia, Feb. s-with e
high score OF sSS pins William Burns of
Cedar Rapids at nosh today was leading
IN the individual clash In the state bowl
ing tournament being held here. The
nearest man TO him was Charles Morrison
OF Des Moines. with e2e pins.
A. o. Johnson and Willie Manahal Of
waterloo continued to lead in the doubles
with 1853 pins. The Fort Dodge 1916
champions were in the lead for the five
man title.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-09
Old Time Remedy
Makes Pure Blood

Purify your blood by taking Hoods
sarssparilia- This medicine has been and
still is the peoples medicine because of
It's reliable character and its wonderful
success in the treatment of the common
diseases and ailments-scrofula. catarrh.
rheumatism. dyspepsia, loss of appetite.
that tired feeling. general debility.
Hoods sarsaparilla has been tested
forty years. Get It NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-09

they stfcich without undOe pein. tAers y 90
ahsence q distress the. perve. are sooshed
~ taking sway shs buTden q leaving ei %
just natural conditions.
fheFs e In sAiotheys FsiendS tha GiFod
and lmmediate beIp thai ~ expectnnk moth
en- require Used b. their own hand. gulded
b. lhclr own minds. they learn AZ once TIE
las fIum unllns SlrclebIng. ThsY experiences
daily calm and nightly feSt, 4 q indeed
AAcihcTs Friend" Oct . bptfie today q
any druggist. Ihen wriie Bred1sld hesUini1F
Co. 40 Lamar hldF-. Atlanta Ga. fof one
hooks ever presented. Il 4 vprth pnuRa
fon
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-09
EVENLY DIVIDED DELEGATION
DEMANDED IN SOUTH DAKOTA

PIERRE. S. d.. eFb. s.-tspecial Tele-
gram.)-The action Of the election COM
mittees Of the two houses. in asking leave
to report primary bins tonight is an in
dication that the members generally ex-
pect TO be back home for next Sunday
and that they will get clear by Friday
night. From this time on the houses will
mark time generally except when they
gather to vote on the few bills which will
be presented to meet the situation.
While the members are marking time
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-09
DEATH. RECORD.

EDGAR. Neb.. Feb. s-(speoisl. Mrs.
w. II. Graham died at nor home ia I'D
gar yesterday afternoon. aeed 81 years.
Mrs. r3aham came 10 Edgar with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Serini. about forty
one years ago. She leaves husband two
daughters and two Sons. several sisters
and brothers. Arrangements for the fu-
neral and burial have not yet been made.
n. Council.
FAIRDURY. Neb.. Feb. s--(special.)--
The funeral ervices OF the late b. Con-
nell were held at the acthoiic church in
this city Monday. Rev. Father J. J. Carey
officiating. Deceased was born in County
Cavan. ireland, February IS 1884. He
moved 10 Nebraska in 1885. locating in
this county. Just east OF Fairbury. He
married Miss Anna Redmond in Illinois
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-09

WASHINGTON. Feb. s.--tspecial Tele-
gram)-PostmaSterH appointed: Vernal,
Perkins county. 8. D., Mrs. Addie o.
Goodrich, vice Mrs. Mae Aylesworth. re-
signed; Golden Prairie, Laramie county,
Wyo., Mrs. I.iszie M. DePruyn, vice Mrs.
May u. Rood, resigned.
claude c. Beale OF Omaha has been
appointed a guard at the United States
penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-09
PACIFICISTS SAY
WORKERS OPPOSE
FURTHER ARMING
lcontInued from pase ones

A-"HN'af~ -
N their homes. Then I'll promise there
will be no invasion"
cites Two MiIIion Farmers.
Mr.. Dornbiaser said 100000 farmers
were behind q resolution he presented,
demanding economy In the expenditure Of
funds. opposing an increase for an army
or navy, approving a reasonable expendi-
ture for coast guards ard submarines
and Directing 70 a large standing army
or compulsory military service.
Miss Field attributed the opposition to
preparedness reported to exist IN the mid
die west to the advent Of western women
in politics. They eralised the need Of
money for constructive things. she said.
more than for war. She disputed an as
sertlon OF Senator Hitchcock that wars
came without warning "a a result OF great
national catastrophes or wrongs.
They are spontaneous only TO those
who do the fighting" she said. The
capitalists and militarists know when
they are coming. The records OF the
present war viii show that the control
ling classes knew AZ long as two years
before almost TO a day when the first
move would be made"
saya Farmers Opposed.
John A. Mcsparin Of Furnace. Pa.
representing the Pcnnsyivania stats
Grange and q member OF the legislative
committee Of the National Grange, de-
clared the farmers OF the country we're
against any unusual increase in apprc-
priations for the army and navy.
The rank and file in this country
he said, ARE not afraid that they are
going 10 be eaten up by some foreign
nation. The fear OF war seems TO be
taking hold Of our people. Where have
all our millions for defense gomez II the
fabulous sums we have appropriated have
not been spent for defense Of the country.
how in the name OF common senRs can
we prove that the millions now proposed
20 be spent win bs spent properly for de-
fense7 Either congress has been putting
M stupendous bluff in this country. or
else there ls a darn sight moro In this
subject than we know"
Other representatives Of the National
Grange and Farmers' union also voiced
what they said was the opposition OF
farmers to great army and navy appro-
priatIons.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-09
AMERICANS ARE In
DEADLY EARNEST
Manchester Guarandian Warns Brit
ons that They Will Insist on
Rights at Sea.
ISSUE OLD AS THE NATION


LONDON. Feb. S.-The Man
chester Guardian. in an editorial, sug-
gests that viscount Bryce. formerly
British ambassador to the United
States, or Arthur J. Balfour, first
lord OF the admiralty. be sent TO the
United States with full powers to adj
Just the blockade controversy with
tie government in Washington. II
publishes statement from its Lon
don correspondent TO the effect that
people close in touch with Anglo
American affairs express the opinion
that some such step should be taken.
The Guardian says tho blockade
question IL being pressed throughout
the United States no less persistently
than is the Lusitania question and
with the dispute regarding the
phraseology TO be employed by Ger
many once settled. exclusive attention
will be given TO the blockade matter.
The Guardian dwelIs upon the fact
taat the British people are puzzled
that purely trade subjects should
create as much excitement as the
question Of human life and says:
Two Advantage.
british opinion has persistentiy over.
looked the fact that German diplomacy
possessed two great advantages over ours
The first IL that the critical and even
hostile attitude Of the American navy 10.
ward British sea power, as well as the
theories on which II ir based. II almost
as old a. tho American nation itself
our last war with the United States aros,
out OF what was regarded by America Al
ar abuse OF our power at sea. We hav,
forgotten the details. but the United
states has net, and both then and nov
the United States government regards H.
SEE AZ the natural champion OF neutra
rights. II Il Impossible TO cxaggerate th'
influence OF these historic facts on Amer
lean policy.
Secondly. Il will be remembered thai
II the conference OF Paris fifty years ags
which abolished privatecring. the Unites
States refused 70 agree. on the grouns
that, although the abolition might aid III.
cause Of humanity. In war. II favored th'
great naval powers Of the world at thu
expense Of the powers with large naer
camille marine but a small navy. Some
thing Of this principle Influences Amer
ica'e attitude toward 0ermanya use o
The submarine a. an instrument Of war.
Ameriea nPeovle In Earnest.
The Guardian declares that the con
troversy touches one OF The strongest cur
rents OF American history with whicl
Great Britain must deal, and that Will
there Il little conservatism among IN
American psopie. IN no other country 4
the world ID the force OF tradition IN tn
conduct Of foreign relations 90 strong.
we take very grave View OF the ali
ficuIfies into which the whole Of this Ger
troverny may lead US" rays The Guar
dian.
There IL great work TO be done. an
Il Is work that cannot be done too soon.
the newspaper says in conclusion. "ThI
ia nat merely problem OF the war.
may affect this whale future Of tho Ems
lish speaking people"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-09

in 1855 and 70 this union one son, ePter
J.. was born. Mrs. Conneil died eight
years ago and since then the deceased
had made his home with his son. Mr..
conneil was q member OF the building
committee that erected the first Cath
Ollie church IN Fairbury. He was setfve
in all public affairs and had large cir
Gle of acquaintance IN this county.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-09

what greatness may be
acquired when he
gFoEs ~. And any
iniiucnce that hFings
relief 10 the expecsank
rsother q the art and
greatest of obligations.
Thera Il q splendid
remedy IN wn 81
-Mother's Friend" that
has been . safeguard,
. helpful daily lanu.
ence, 70 q host u
women. Applied exlsr'
nelly b the muscles
they honomo plant
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-09

Fertify che system AEaiuss Grip.
To remove the cause Of Colds. Grip ana
Influenza take Laxative Bromo ouinine
II destroys germs. arts a. a Tonic and
Laxative and keeps the System In copdi-
ton to throw off these attacks. There ID
only one promo ouinine." r. w. Groves
signature on box. SO. --AdvertissEnent
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-09
Thousand Men
Fight Oil Fire

HOUSTON. Tex. Feb S--NeArIy 100
men battled today with an oil fire on the
Stevenson tract at Humble. The loss soon
after the blaze started was estimated at
sseoo0 A driiler named Hancock and a
helper named Watt were severely burned.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-09
Today And A
Generation Hence

The flight Of time makes as think Of
the future The baby Of today Eeilecia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-17
ATHLETICS TO PLAY
IN CHARITY CONTEST
Mackmen, With Three Nc
Nichols in Lineup, to
Meet Fort Pierce

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March H.
upon receipt of letter from State Sena-
TOR James r. McNichol, of Pennsylvania
manager Mack has switched his exhibl-
ton schedule so that n game could be
played by the regulars at Fort Pierce.
Fla'' for charity. This game will take
place the day before the series with the
Braves opens at Palm Beach. II original
~ was planned to have the regulars play
mere with the local South Atlantic League
team while the Yanigans would meet the
University of Georgia at Gainesville.
The Hanigan schedule was to have been
changed so that Jacksonville would have
game here anyway, but the University
OF Georgia authorities requested Mack to
leave the schedule as arranged unless they
could play on later date.
AS the rest of the schedule Is filed
Mack asked the local owners il they OBJ
Jeeted TO the plan. No objections were
raised, so the regulars will journey TO
Fort Pierce. The team which is to be
played viii be composed largely of col
iese players and friends of the McNichol
poys. Three OF Senator McNichoPs sons
viii be In the game.
IL Is believed that a large crowd will
attend and a large admission fee will be
charged. with the entire proceeds going
TO charity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-17
PHILLTES READY
FOR GAME WITH
TTNKER'S TEAM
Light Practice Held This
Morning in Spite of
Cold Weather
PITCHERS NOT NAMED

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. March H..
St Patrick's Day broke bright and clear
but II was too chilly for hard workout
Pat put the men through a stiff drill
In the morning, but he did not permit the
players to use their tossing wings to such
an extent that they would be endangered
by stiffness tomorrow. when the Phiis
are scheduled to meet the Cubs in the
first OF the interclub series.
At 10 o'clock this morning all OF the
Phils were In uniform and out on Coffee
Pot lawn. They warmed up n few mo-
ments. then Alexander, Chalmers and
Mayer took the fungo willows and
slammed the pills to all corners of the bIr
lot, where most Of them were gobbled up
by the outiield candidates and few Of
the pitchers. Light batting practice fol-
lowed this; then time was called for
lunch
Pat has not stated what pitchers he win
use against the Cubs in the opening tilt
but the chances are that Rhodes. Baum
gartner and lineup will each work three
rounds, unless the weather gets much
warmer.
In that event some of the regulars will
probably toss a few over to Tinker's men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-17

81: Patriek's Day means much fighting. OF
TTiuhher Ti,h.r poNns' inc Nonpareil and Quaker City
Iiubs nave arranged their regular yyeekiy
shows In the wind-up at the KensinFton
arena Knockout Harry Baker will meet Reinb
Erne, while Charley Thomas endeayors to
hnmmer Young Palmer into a state Of nm.
consciousness before the North Penn fans.
The, most important st. Paddy'a Ecrap
b32ked hf7lS e scheduled for 81 Paul fans when
rounds. This will be the second OF n seriea
or bouts TO prove that Gibbons is the logical
tniddlewelEht champion. Johnny burns has
been In touch with the ST. PauI prornotars
and he expects TO figure in ono OF the Gibbons
matches with Joe Borrel 'OO"'
Other bouts tonisht follow: Benny Leonard
vs., vs., Snamus rIrT oBrlen and Battling Reddy vs.
kld Taylor, ten rounds each. in New York.
t,rrSed Fulton VS. Jim Flynn. ten rounds. in
Mliwaukee and Battling Levinsiy VS. Bob
DeVere' ten rounds. In Syracuse.
Johnny Rosnsr, OF New York, will leave
tomorrow Tor Liverpool where he will neet
Johnny Wilde. Of England for the nyyyeigbt
cnamplonship Of the world in a 9O.round
match, April a., Rosner is a tough and hard
bouts here. ~ '' 9''ef''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-17
KID MOUNDMEN RESUME HARD PRACTICE-OI
sCRAPPY SCRAPS ABOUT sCRAPPERS

bet OF $500 to $4,000 was made in New
| YORK today that Frank Moran would knock out
Jess Willard. Six to 1 odds arc a pretty good
edge.
Lew Tender has been offered matched with
Harry Smith and Benny Kaufman here. and
a 2O-round TIT In New Orleans with frankie
Burns Phil Glessman. Tenders manager.
has not agreed to any Of the bouts
Pop Besterman. father Of Gussie Lewis.
pose OF challenging Johnny Ertie for his boy
d, II, Perkinflme. Jimmy Murphy took part In
.n, Ihe ioIlo,winS matches since December 10; De
Dundee; February Z, Johnny Dundee; February
peS@ EGpr to PuSisis ,Sr b PSsac
bouts and bullion they pTs Ip9Ie erqY py fstonss
TelteTweight Buck Grouse, mlddleweight; Ed
RumSRi"h SitSsRh %eitcrwseishta, and Alex co''i0'' the
ditg21eiPbt M 2PGTd wSd the PAU PAU SRsncns
hhsiISd heiId T. severe drubbngi mas arrived in Phila-
@ s nSRso e o the o Ki mGi
o5S1 6Sq' iiSh the veteran Youps Erne et ne
to an all-star show.
the gong onaay nRSt % az hSeHsx the oympS Hw&ifRE cub
ydS5Dy TSSn TGg9ET priT. MfggYerq % pair Win
in q, fine form By adding Ar NianSasids ssSip
test and he has PREPARED for ibo "as,,s ser
several months.
Attorney" MuEesy Taylor is arranging
1o2t 1o2pIe Swinds,up for his broadway Club fans
rSne White and R nelson hes two sFPfd " iba bss up
b9ys IN their respective, classes. 70 meet a pair
turn match between the the two "murdoTo,S'' TT '
MNiikes1,Howell and Coster--.also will be staged.
National tomorrow night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-17
E-OTHER NEWS OF SPORTS WORLD
NEWS FROM THE BOWLING ALLEYS

In Keystone Club matches on Keystone Al
dropped two games to Booster EdSuerd won on
two fr99m Active and the RANGERS outrolled
es5 in It's second game. Sterling of Edouard,
was ,high individual with 012, which sets a
Of 039. Sterling cracked out pos 24T and 220.
dSn5 Unit n aTtfT i,n gcG REACHING ,hs 2ie mark
Rose, Of Rangers started OF with 243, but
could not Keep up the pace.
tion 4, Of the Keystone League and AEassiz
fyo py winning n tTo games from Be%lieyue % 1 Is only only
series OF three games each are to be played
=, Knox Tailed POS and 2s2 for Asnssiz in his
~ Terminal rsslstcred 1905 against Pirates
,,,Butch,' 1914, and Harry Wolfe, is8 In sd.
i,ion diit,ion the team received 80 pins by handicap
-, Mike Costa will open his new alleys on
street above 18th this afternoon.
The National Bowling Association cham
plonshps, viii begin March %, having been
postponed from tomorrow night.
p, Retail Credit. leader Of. the strnwbfidge &
Clothier League. holds the position due TO
winning two games from the Rugs representa-
tlves,
BILLY" Knipe Jumped into the hall OF fame
with a score Of 2B6 In his last game. against
Retail Credit last night helping Rugs to
land its lone victory.
The positions OF the leading teams IN tho
German American League remain unchanged,
as each OF the three duintets-Anti-C Golden,
Mutual and United-Outrolled its opponent.
McCamy. OF Fourth Street team, rolled 224
In his third game against Pennsylvania Com
pnny In the National Bank series on Terminal
alleys.
Truitt reached n 213 total In his second
game on Casino alleys last night for the lead
ers. Stokes finished with POS for Rugs,
Corn Exchange beat Franklin two games
on Terminal alleys in the National Bank
League race.