davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-13
National League.

Al Chicago. p H e
Philadelphia . ------ 900 $50 O01-s 10 ]
Chicago ---------- 100 600 100
Batteries Philadelphia. Denarcc and
Burns. chicago. Packard. Seaton. Hendrix
and Fischer
At Cincinnati z H. 2.
New York --------..-- 01e GI0-1
cincinnati WNN WV"
Batteries New York. Anderson and Rari-
den, Cincinnati schultz and WinEo-
Called in sixth. rain
At PittsburE. r H r.
Boston .---------- 600 000 0f0-6 s 3
Pirrshur- ---------- 600 500 10 Il 3
Batteries Boston Rudolph Barnes.
Hughes and Gowdy. PittsburE MamsuK.
Jacobs, Cooper and Gibson. Wilson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-13
Coast League.

A. san Francisco r. H. Z.
Portland --....-. .-.--------. Il o
Oakland --.------.---- 100
Batteries. Portland Harmon. Sothoron
and Roche. Oakland. Bcrns, Crandau and
f. Elliott. F. Elliott
At salt Lake RH.E
san Francisco -.----------1 Ia l9 .
SAT- Lake =
Batteries, san Francisco. Steen and Sepul-
veda. salt Lake. Hall Dougsn and Hannah
AZ Los Angeles. RI z.
Vernon --.--.--.------.- --------4
Los Angeles ------------- ----a Is .
Batteries Vernon. +. Johnston. Mitchell
and Whaling Los Angeles. Horstrnan.
StandridEe and BsssIer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-13
American Association
American League.

At PhiIadelphia-First game r. II. 2.
st Louis - ; 1 o. 13 S
Philadelphia 0 oil Is 10
Batteries. St Louis-Piank and Hartley.
Philadelphia Williams and
Meyer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-13
BASEBALL RESULTS
WEDNESDAYS GAMES.

New TorS-Caldwell and AIexande-
At New Eorlz-Second game r H =
Cleveland o. ---------- 900 900 040-6 4
New York -.-- 200 600 Of0-2
Batteries Cleveland Gould Covelesilie
and Daily New York. Fisher and Walters.
At Boston-First game r. Il r
Chicago 600 o I o o o o 90 o-1
Boston ----. o o 0 o 0 -
Batteries hicago-RusseII and SchaiN;
B0ston-Lapp. Shore and Cady-
A. Boston-Second game r r F.
Chicago -. .---.------0 900 100 00a-1
Boston -- -------.---100 0e0 00x-S @
Batteries Chicago. Williams. Cicotte.
and Schalk- Boston. Leonard and Carrigan.
Agnew-
A. Washington r H 2.
Detroit DO ...--..---- 90 600 0@0-f 8
Washington 90 .----.-- 900 002 0o0-c o
Batteries Detroit Coveiesilie and Baker;
Washington. Harpcr- Dumont. Gsilia ana
Henry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-13

I ETTERS from John J. McCloskey
state that he viii be back in FL
Paso within a week He is coming
back to the southwest on business
connected with a club In the Texas
league. There IS a chance that
g. Honest John" VIII finish the season
as manager of the club in question
a NDERSON Of the Giants and
Schulz of the Reds hooked up in
a real pitching duel at Cincinnati on
Wednesday. Anderson allowed but
two hits IN the six innings played,
the game being called for rain, while
Schulz was located for but one
safety. However, an error by the
Reds let in the only run Of the
game, the Giants winning, to o.
X
PACING TeOpens at Chicago next
N Saturday. Some of the finest
horses in the country are at the
Hawthorne park track and horsemen
believe that the meeting viii be a
huge success. There viii be no open
bookmaking but It is expected that
the thousands of handbooks IN the
Windy City viii take care Of the
TURTLES who like to speculate.
CEMI-PRO. ball is often marked by
heavy hitting, big scores and
many errors but the Commercial
Ieaguers have nothing on some Of the
Western league teams. At Sioux
City on Wednesday, there were "a
runs, 50 hits and SIX errors IN the
game between Sioux City and
Wichita.
COMMERCIAL league race Is get
ting mighty interesting. The
Puritys and Everybodys are fighting
it out for the leadership while the
Wall and Seventh infantry are COM
ing along fast enough to make things
interesting for the leaders. Then the
Feldmans are nov dangerous for any
club in the league while the KTacka-
lacks will be back in the race when
thew get another pitcher to relieve
Toe Lucas when necessary and plug
up a couple Of infield holes.
X
GENERAL good baseball teams can
- be formed among the national
guard regiments now stationed here
Managers Of these teams should get
together and form a league, the
games TO be played on Saturdays at
Rio Grande park Such games would
get good support.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-06-16

Mrs. ]. T. Sparks left Tuesday for
Wichita, where she will spend a
month visiting relatives.
Miss Grace Hoy and Miss Cliffe
Bell were dinner guests of Miss Het-
tie Gray Friday evening.
Mrs. r. T. Wray and Mrs. H. Gil
more of Tyrone were shoppers in the
city Tuesday.
i. N. Thompson left Monday for
Dewey, Oklahoma, to attend the big
race meet going on there this week.
DR.. L. G. Blackmer, Rex. Powelson
and r. w. Jones, all of Hooker,
were here on business few hours
Tuesday.
Miss Dorothy Townsend arrived
Monday night from Wichita to spend
the summer with her brother, Harry,
in Beaver county.
Miss Erma Clark, who spent sew
eral days here as the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Atha, returned Tues
day to her home in Pratt.
Misses Mildred and Rita Feather,
who have attended college in Los
Angeles, California during the past
term, are expected home tomorrow
Gordon Higginbotham, who is
studying medicine in Los Angeles
California, arrived the first of the
week to spend his summer vacation
in Liberal.
o. L. Sherwood and Mr.. Mcmillan
came down from Hutchinson the first
of the week to attend to business
matters connected with the Bolin
Hall mill and elevator.
Miss Blanche Fuest returned from
Hutchinson Monday night, where she
has been attending business college
She will spend the summer with tn,
folks in Liberal.
Mrs. G. M. LeMonnier returned
Monday from Guymon where she hal
been visiting her sister few days
Her mother, Mrs. Mulligan. returned
with her to spend few days at thu
ILeMonnier home.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-06-16

The Liberal ball team will cross
bats with Buckrfn at the home
grounds next Sunday. BuckIin has
a good team this year and the game
will be interesting. Go out and
watch the boys perform. -
Mrs. Joe DUPONT returned Sunday
from Rochester, Minnesota, where
she underwent an operation at the
Mayo hospital. She is not getting
along as we'll as she hoped for, fact
her friends will regret to note.
Miss Ada Carson, local manager
of the Western Union telegraph
office, left last week for Independ-
ence, Missouri, to spend few weeks
on her annual summer vacation.
Herman Pehde is holding down the
key while she is away.
Emery Hill returned Saturday
from his claim near Springfield,
Colorado, where he has been "serv-
ing time" for the past several
months. He will spend the summer
months here and return to the claim
next fall.
Harry Cracked Of Joycoy, Colo
RADIO, spent Sunday in Liberal the
guest of his sister, Miss Desta. He
has been holding down his claim out
there but will spend the next few
months with relatives near Gray, Ok
lahoma.
]. F. Funk, who left here a couple
of weeks ago for Sedalia, Missouri,
with his mare, Ernestine, has entered
her in the Illinois and Great Western
circuits for the coming season. Mr..
Funk reports his mare to be in ex-
cellent shape to make good show
ing in the races.
Melvin Carpenter, who was injured
about year and half ago by falling
down an elevator shaft at the Bolin-
Hall elevator, and who went to Bell
more Hospital at Rosedale, Kansas,
several weeks ago for an operation,
returned Monday night. The opera
ton was successful and Mr.. Carpen-
ter states his condition is consider
ably improved by the same.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-06-16

FOR RENT-Residenc sleeping
rooms. BY day or week. Inquire
Manager Keystone Hotel.
E. r. Kinney, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Kinney, Mrs. Joe Holman and Miss
Ethel Parsons, all Of Hugoton, were
here on business Tuesday.
The Majestic Theater Orchestra
plays at the Keystone Hotel during
the noon hour of each day and Sun
day evening.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-06-16

Chas. e. Sturtivant Of Dodge City
was here Sunday attending to bust
ness and personal matters
Mrs. Emma e. Mann left Wednes-
day for Chicago to attend the gradu-
ating exercises Of the Chicago Poly
clinic School for Nurses, from which
institution her niece will graduate
this year. She will also attend a
series Of lectures while in Chicago,
and expects to be gone several weeks.
Craig's swimming pool is again OPP
en- to the public this summer and you
can go down any evening and take
plunge il you feel Like you can stand
it. Swimming is good sport for those
who enjoy it, but we never liked the
idea of getting wet all over in SO
short time.
C. r. Blanton and wife of Monte
yuma motored to Liberal Saturday
night to spend Sunday at the home Of
Frank Haynes and family. Master
Jack Griffin returned with them to
spend week visiting. Jack was SO
enthusiastic about starting back that
his mother asked him il he didn't
dislike to leave her for week. He
said, Eyes, mamma, can't I stay two
weeks instead of one?"
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Chamberlin and
family leave Sunday for an extended
visit to their old home in South Bend,
Indiana, and points in southern
Michigan. Len. has been in the bar
Der business in the Southwest Tor
twenty-seven years and this Is his
second vacation in that length OF
time, good evidence Of sticking
closely to the job.
John B. Miller, formerly editor Of
the Bucklin Banner, was here at
tending to business matters the first
Of the week. While in town he was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mill
man. John thinks he has quit the
game for keeps but he is too good a
man at the business to change oc-
equations at his age, and we hope to
see him back in the art preservatiye
again in the near future.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-06-16

New alfalfa hay at Johnston's
Feed Store. Phone "a. If.
H. N. Witt made a business trip to
Hooker the first of the week.
w. o. Woods made business trip
to Bucklin Saturday.
Mrs. s. D. Aker was a visitor in
Meade Saturday.
FOR RENT-Residenc sleeping
rooms. BY day or week. Inquire
Manager Keystone Hotel.
Mrs. w. M. Pysher was in Kismet
Friday looking after the interests Of
her music class at that place.
Bring your old iron, brass, copper
and junk to S. A. Long at the South
Liberal Machine Co. building.
Rev. Albert Albertson returned the
last of the week from a business trip
to Haviland.
Sid. A. Long pays highest cash
prices paid for old iron, brass, and
copper, at South Liberal Machine Co.
Marion Edison returned Saturday
from a weeks business trip in Colo
RADIO.
w. N. Wright and family spent
Sunday In Tyrone at the home Of
their son, Aubrey Wright.
The Majestic Theater orchestra
plays at the Keystone Hotel during
the noon hour of each day and Sun
day evening.
Miss Elois Shepherd, who has been
friends in Liberal, returned
Sunday to her home In Pratt.
FOR SALE Cheap: 800 acres of
land 10 miles from Liberal, Close to
school and church. Good terms
G. A. Weber.
Miss Ruth Herbert returned Satur-
day to her home in Fowler after
spending a few days here with
friends.
The Majestic Theater orchestra
plays at the Keystone Hotel during
the noon hour of each day and Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Ralph Pinney arrived Mon
day from Ford, Kansas, to spend
few days here with friends and rela-
tives.
G. D. Dearborn, who has been Wis
iting at the L. v. Gardner home, re-
turned Monday to his home in st.
John.
The Majestic Theatre Orchestra
plays at the Keystone Hotel during
the noon hour of each day and Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Frank Franklin of Arkalon
spent couple Of days here the last
of the week as the guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. e. Dobson, and
family.
w. G. Stewart came down from
Hugoton to spend Sunday with his
family. Mrs. Stewart and son,
James, returned with him for few
days visit.
Miss Mildred Baird left Tuesday
for Hugoton, where she will assist in
the Citizens State Bank for week or
two while Cashier Hoffman is taking
his vacation.
Vernon Gidley returned Saturday
from Wichita, where he has been at
tending business college during the
past winter. He will assist his faith
Or in the real estate business this
Miss Gladys MacGregor, a sister Of
Mrs. Bert Hobble, arrived Sunday to
help out in the Boles dry goods store
while Miss Annie Atkins is taking
her vacation. Miss Atkins expects to
spend few weeks In Colorado this
summer.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-06-16
Mrs. A. P. Sanford spent the week
end with friends in Texhoma.


Mrs. A. P. Sanford spent the week
end with friends in Texhoma.
Earl Johnson made business trip
to Plains Monday.
+ For bargains in feed and hay see
Johnston. Phone "a.
Lloyd Mangham returned Sunday
from several days stay with friends
an Hugoton.
Ed Brewer of Arkalon transacted
business matters here the last Of the
week.
A. L. Jones returned Monday from
n business trip to Chicago and other
eastern points.
Mrs. v. A. Clark returned Tuesday
from a visit with friends and rela-
tives in Ford, Kansas.
FOR SALE-To highest bidder,
lots 1-2-3 Blk. 10, New Baughman
Add. Make an offer.-R. M. Guy,
Council Grove, Kans.
Eugene Martin returned Saturday
from Lawrence, where he has been
attending X. U. He will spend the
summer here.
Chas. Taylor, o. J. wilkins and D..
ID. Land attended the Liberal-Guy-
mon ball game at Guymon Friday.
The score was to in favor Of Lib
eral.
Albert EASTWOOD arrived Sunday
from Winfield, Kansas, where he has
been attending Southwestern, to
spend the summer with his parents,
Rev. and Mrs. G. d. EASTWOOD.
Four coaches full Of soldiers
passed through here Friday on their
way to Columbus, New Mexico. From
the mutterings of the hombres down
that way and the insistent demand
Tor more troops on the part Of Gener-
al Funston, we wouldn't be surprised
TO see a little bunch Of hades break
loose some day.
Verne v. Wilson of Gray, Okla
homa, and Miss Johnnie Pryor Of
Dombey, Oklahoma, were united in
marriage by Rev. H. F. Bolton of the
christian church at the parsonage
Friday at 600 p. m. They will live
on the groom's farm two miles north
of Gray.
G. e. Doll has opened the Auto
: Paint Shop at the corner of Fifth
street and Kansas avenue. Mr.. Doll
is an experienced painter and will
make speciality Of painting automo-
biles. He is also a sign artist and
will guarantee a first-class job in
that line of work.
Carson Wright left Saturday with
his string of race horses for the big
&en-day race meet now going on at
Dewey, Oklahoma. Carson carries
some fast animals with him and
ought to come in for considerable
prize money with them during the
coming season.
Ray Kennedy, who was left strand
ed by the bust-up of the Lem Harris
circuit players, has Joined the vaude-
willie team of Mr.. and Mrs. Randolf
Gray. Ray is fine fellow and we
hope his new company doesn't turn
out to be lot of hot air artists like
the former one.
Mrs. ]. r. Bolin and daughter,
|Alice, left on No. Q Monday for
Hutchinson, where they will spend
few days shopping before attending
the Woman's Home Mission Conven-
'tion at Wichita. Miss Alice, upon
leaving Wichita, goes to Pratt, where
She will be joined by Miss Clara
Evans from Liberal. The two young
ladies expect to visit friends and rel
atives in Pratt for about week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-06-16
10 o. Discount on all
Mems and Boys
Oxfords

The value of good fitting
low shoes cannot be over
estimated. They must be
made over lasts that are
elegant and attractive as
we'll as comfortable. Our
showing embraces all the
prevailing new styles,
strap, bar and button and
lace, in black and white at
such prices that summer
shoe. comfort can be easily
attained. 2
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-06-16
Silk Gloves
For Summer
Wear

Guaranteed good wear
ing silk gloves are hard to
secure these days. This
large selection proclaims
our ability to provide the
best at the lowest prices.
2-clasp or elbow lengths
in white and colors with
plain or stitched backs.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-19
ma WORRIES OVER
"BILLY''S" HAY FEVER
Little Son Has Tonsils Re.
moved at Methodist Hos
pital and Does Fine.
HAS COAT OF OREGON TAN

"Ma" Sunday sat at the bedside Of
her baby son, Paul, tanning him gent
ly. Anxiety lined the countenance Of
this figure of motherly solicitude, for
it was at the Methodist hospital Fri
day morning, an hour after Paul, aged
|9, was operated on for the removal Of
diseased tonsils and adenoids.
isn't he a brave boy! smiling ten
derly down on the suffering little boy.
"And doesn't he look just like Pa?
Poor little fellow, he is so eager to
get out of the hospital and get back
to DR.. Callfas' home, but we can't
move him for two or three hours
yet"
Then ma" led The Bee reporter
out OF the sick room so as not to dis.
turb the little sufferer, pacing up and
down the hospital corridor during the
interview. 81 have just wired Pa
in Lincoln, that the operation was
successful, so he will not worry" she
said and thereupon herself began to
worry about Billy" Sundays hay
fever, which has been troubling him
since the noted evangelist set out on
this speaking tour.
"The farm in Oregona Well, the
only trouble about it is that we had
to leave so soon. See how brown
| amP extending her arms.
"Yes, ! MIXED the cows and fed the
chickens and Pa and the boys
shocked oats. DR.. and Mrs. Callfas
had to help US, too, when they ar.
rived at our farm last Saturday even.
in"
Mrs. Callfas laughingly eorrobor.
ated this story, telling how BILLY
Sunday forced the dignified physician
into overalls and put him to work
while she and Ma MIXED the cows
"I'd give anything for a snapshot VI
the Sunday family as they looked
when we descended on them unex
pectedly last week." said Mrs. Callfas
"Ma" Sui day was a decided.
summery figure in pale blue AM
white frock and low, white shoes.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-19
RED AND WHITE SOX
DIVIDE The GAMES
Leonard Lets in Three Runs
and Is Then Taken Out
Of the Box.
WYCKoFF RELIEVES GREGG

Boston, Aug. l8.-The Chicago
Americans won from Boston today,
II to E, ending up the series at two
games each. Dutch" Leonard was
batted from the box in the first in
ming, three runs being scored and
two put on the bases by his pitching
With men on third and second he was
replaced by Gregg, who filled the
bases and forced run across with
two passes. J. Collins then made his
second double OF the inning and two
more runs counted.
Wyckoff relieved Gregg and re-
tired the side by tanning Weaver: He
held the visitors we'll in hand until he
gave way to a pinch hitter in the
eighth. Shore, who pitched the
final inning, allowed three singles, a
double and pass, which, with three
stolen bases, netted Chicago four
runs. Excepting in the second and
eighth innings, Boston could do little
with Williams delivery. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-19

putrid carcass swinging from the glib
bit OF public opinion.
His closing was very dramatic,
having early in the speech dispensed
with his collar and tie and unloosened
his shirt. He snatched an American
flag from the rostrum and asked sew
eral small boys to ascend the stage.
pointed those out as the raw material
on which the saloons feed. Waving
the flag dramatically, he asked all
who would vote dry this fall to rise
to their feet, while the band in at
tendance played America" and The
crowd cheered and climbed on the
benches almost to a man.
1t was one of the largest public
meetings ever held in Grand Island
and necessitated special trains, which
we're run over the Ord branch to ac-
commodate the crowds.
Rev. Billy" who arrived on spe-
cial train from North Platte this aft
ernoon, left tonight on No. 10 over
the Union Pacific for Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-19
wild Pitch Helps St. Louis.

Philadelphia, Aug ia wild pitch by
Bush, with two men out and harsans on
third base and SEVERED on second, gave
st. Louis the winning run Of an eleventh.
ming game heretoday the score being to
8. st. Louis ogt only two hits off Nabors,
but these were punched with two bases
on balls and a sacrifice fly in the sixth
inning, and yielded three runs Battery
and fielding errors helped the Athletics to
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-19
Attacked by Angry Porker.

Columbus, Neb., Aug. 18.--(Special
Telegram. Mrs. Fred Stenger, liv-
ing four and half miles northwest
Of Columbus, was attacked by an
angry brood sow late yesterday aft
ernoon and severely bitten about the
chest and shoulders. J. E. Haney
went to her assistance just in the
nick Of time. A physician was called
to attend her, who stated her injuries
were not Of a serious nature.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-19
Paving Project Delayed.

Columbus, Neb., Aug. lS.-(Special
Telegram.)-The Columbus paving
project has received another black
eve for this year, as Charles Wurde-
ann has filed motion in the supreme
court of Nebraska for rehearing OF
his case against the city and Horra-
bin Brothers, the contractors. This
means that the twenty-sx blocks OF
paving will not be done this year.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-19
School House Struck BY lightning.

Holdrcge, Neb., Aug. l8.--(Special.)
The Oberg rural school building,
situated three and one-half miles
northeast of Holdrcge, was damaged
to the amount Of $50 when struck by
lightning during the electrical storm
Wednesday night. The damage was
entirely covered by insurance and the
building will be remodeled prior to
the opening of school in the fall.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-19

New York, Aug. 1s.--New York made q
clean sweep Of the series with Cleveland
today, winning the thirteen-inning contest
4 to 9. The Yankees now have won five
straight games. The game was q sensa-
tional pitchers battle between two young
sters, Shocker and Lambeth. Lambeth did
not permit q hit from the seventh inning
until the thirteenth, when he met defeat
with one out Peckinpaugh walked and
Pipp flied to Speaker. Peckinpaugh scored
on successive singles by Bauman and Null
len. Smith. who played his last game with
Cleveland, made three hits Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-19
Parents Hear From Runaways.

Columbus, Ncb., Aug. l8.-(Special
Telegram Arthur Wurdeman,
Hasty Brown and Charles Dickey,
who a few days ago left Columbus
suddenly in an automobile belonging
to young Wurdeman's father, have
been heard from at Belleyille, Kan.
They will visit Kansas City before
returning home, having notified their
parents to this effect.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-19

Speaker. Pipp. Stolen base: Howard. Sac
rifice hits: Bauman, Shocker, Magee. sac
rifice fly: Turner. Double play: Walters
to Bauman. Bases on balls: Off shocker.
6; off Lambeth, 6. Earned runs: OFF
shocker, 3: off Lambeth. I. Struck out:
By Shocker, 4; by Lambeth, 2. Umpires:
Owens and Hildebrand,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-19

Detroit .,....0 1 o o o t-1
Washington 80 . 0 o o -
Two-base hit: Cobb. Three-base hit: Nor
gan. Stolen base: Jameson. Double play:
Morgan to williams. Bases on balls: Oft
Dubuc, 3; off Mitchell, /. Hits and earned
runs: OFF Dubuc, 3 hits, Q runs In one and
two thirds innings; off Mitchell, 4 hits, 0
run In six and one-third innings: off Ayres,
Q hits, 0 run in nine innings. Struck out: By
Mitchell, /: by Ayres, 2. Umpires; Con-
molly and Chill.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-19

Loseke, residing one and one-halt
miles northwest of Columbus. The
thieves made their getaway in the
night. This makes five Ford cars
that have been stolen in this vicinity
If, the last four months.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-19
IRAN for Haley in the tenth.

st. Louis ..0o ooosoo IA
Philadelphia ......0 0 0 0 / o o / 0-s
Stolen base: SEVERED. Sacrifice hits:
Lawry, schang (2). Sacrifice fly: Sisler.
Double play: McElwee to Lajoie to Mc1nnis
Bases on balls: OFF Groom. 8; off Weilman,
q; off Nabors. 4; off Shechan. 8; off Bush,
2. Hits and earned runs: OF Groom. hits.
Q runs In nine innings; off Weilman. hits,
0 run In two innings; off Nabors. . hits.
runs In six innings; off Sheehan. hit. 0
run In two innings; off Bush, hits. run
in three innings. Struck out: By Groom, s.;
by Nabors, I; by Sheehan, /; by Bush. 2
Umpires: Dineen and Nallin.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-19

Washington, Aug 1s.-Brilliant pitching
by Ayres enabled Washington to defeat De-
troit today, Q to l. eDtroit's only run was
scored by Crawford, who went all the way
to second on shanks' error was sacrificed
to third and talliod on sacrifice fly. Ayres'
hit scored Washington two runs, after q
single, a pass and an infeld out had put
mon on second and third. The score: