davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-02-09

New Orleans. Feb. S-The Hart Jewelry
Handicap. at mile. for purse OF 500. was
the headlIner OF today's card at the fair
grounds and served as the feature Of la
dies day. II finished a sparkling contest
which resulted in victory for DR.. Lar
rick over Marion GoOsby, with Deliver in
third place.
The winner showed extreme speed from
the outset and moved into a ten-length
lead in the first three quarters In the
stretch he began weakening fast and
barely lasted to win over Marion Goosby.
The favorite. Beulah $, was never Sc
riously in the hunt. The handling she got
from Callahan was decidedly faulty and
she finished far back The program was
made up of races of a mile or over. but
excepting the fourth, they were Of little
class. Summary:
FIRST RACE-Sel1ins: SyeSr-olds: one mile.
Little Bigger. ls tGUy). to . even. to = won;
Rose Juhette. ls u. McT4<gsrtl. 10 ?. eyeu.
to 4 second: Busy Joe. Ill u. Brown to >.
O.. Marine W. Virginia W. Irrsvsddy and BO0o-
link also ran
SECOND RACE Selling; tycar-oIds and upward
mile and -sirte-uth. W. W. Csrt. I6 tGuyl,
70 :. even l 10 : won Best Bib and Tucker.
Ice tobrTtl. 10 to I 70 :, TO L secnnd Laird O.
Kirkcaldy. lOs CAmbrosel. to !. 70 /, to ),
third. Time. 1925. Tu. SerTio-nce. Perth
Rock and Msry Warren also ran.
mile and one-si1teeuth. Aristccrst IL lHEnove-l
to 5, 70 s. to s. Won; PlzntsEenet, los u.
NcTSSgartl. 20 /. 70 l. even. secund; Msbel
Montgomery. l0 McAtc.l. to !, o5. ~ 5.
third. Time, Gas. Helen NJ, Dick DesdwOod,
TrUySto and Insurance Man also ran.
FOURV RACE-HSndicsp; pIrse. $50; 5yesr-
olds and upward mile. Ir. LArrick, lOs UiIey
to . to ). 70 S. won. Marion Gposh,, .t
Hanover. 9 70 2 to s. 70 5. secOnd Deliver. q
collins 10 l. to l, even. third Time se IS
Amb-Use Fair Helen. Herh.e-t Temple. GOldcrrSt
BOY and Beulah s also ran
FIFTH RACE Selling; s-yesr ods and upward
mile and ones sixteenth. Iutpne lU (Meehsn1
J % to I. TO !, 10 2 WIN; Clubs. los ANDRES
; 70 i l 10 5 out. srCund. Chiffon King. III
| lKocnerl. 70 to l. TO . 10 ). third Time
1898. Lucky Gcurre Miss Waters. Gerard and
Chills also un.
SIXTH RACB-seIling; tyear-olds and upward
mile and uuesItsenth. TOruS, lU NsndlIsenl
| l3 % s. even. / to 2. won; Dartworth. III Met
canel. 70 !. 20 l. even, secund; Matte c,
| l05 Phillips. 2 TO l. TO l. TO 2 third Tlmr
10 Nigsdco. Msrshon Chad BufOrd, RstwS,
| Brian Bo-u and e PIto also ran
The Washington herald., 1916-02-09
WESTERN QUINT
BEATS BUSINESS
Georgetown Tossers Practi-
cally Clinch Interscholastic
Basketball Title.
EASTERN WINS FIRST

The championship in the Interscholastic
Basketball League was practically de-
cided yesterday when the Western quint
took Business into camp for the second
time this season, 33 to u, and unless
something which is unlocked for now
happens, the Georgetown lads will Tomp
in at the end OF the schedule. This was
the first game of the double header, East
ern defeating st. Adams 81 to Is, this
being the first win turned in by the East
erners this season in the league.
The first game between Western and
Business was one of the best ever witness
ed in the series and but for a bot OF luck
against Business at critical moment the
score would not be so one-sided. in fact
the score doesn't Indicate the compare
tive strength OF the two quints.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-09
NEW ORLEANS FANS
WANT ANOTHER BOUT

New Orleans, Feb. Slight fans
here today were demanding another
2O-round go between Bantam weight
Champion Kid Williams and Kid Her
man. who last night fought a sensa-
tional draw here. The decision was
not popular. The fans let loose a VOL
ley of abuse on Referee Billy Recap,
of Philadelphia. and even threatened
physical violence. Police interference
prevented trouble.
Williams narrowly missed losing his
crown. He grabbed the first six
rounds and lost the next six, but man
aged to hold Herman even for the
last eight. In the fourth Herman
landed on the champions Jaw. Will
Jams was groggy for a moment.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-09
CENTRAL is BEATEN
BY TECHNICAL TEAM

The Technical High School basketball
qrint set back the Central five in the
Central gymnasium yesterday, % to 20
Throughout the game the two teams were
separated by but a few points, and not
until the final few minutes did the Black
smiths forge in the lead
Eiseman. center of the Technical team,
featured the teams play. making twenty
of his teams points besides guarding his
man exceptionally well. This boy prom
ises to be one of the greatest centers yet
turned out of the high schools. and with
a little more finishing can easily attain
this purpose.
Pony Steed. former star football and
basketball player at Tech. is now assist
ing Coach Roberts with the tutoring of
his players, and no doubt the new assist
ant coach will have a lot to do with the
teams success. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1916-02-09
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE- Selling. UIrso. $50 maiden year
olds and ups IL frrionES- 6 'ChSDos - Mar
sarz Enen, lcs Argument, lR. EuEenc =. 10:
Grsnsd0. IL ArC1UrTs III.
SECOND RACE Selling pursc $40. 5-resT-olds
and Upward I've and unNhSf furiCBg- Dsncrg
Star, S; 'EthEn Allen. lGo- TlEer Jim rs HEhrr-
dEsh. l0 Wclfs bath lo5 Bugpr. 10 jim l. ~.
THIRD RACE-SenE. Burse S4O'. 3v-srolds
and upEsrl. three and one half furIonss. Wander.
lG5 AjGI. lo6 P1ncr Chap. rs D-fulsr. % Psul
Davis, ls. Unity. ns; BrcEEe1. l0 Dust Pan.
lns Kettle Drum. Ioe
FOURTH RACE Selling; pIHS. 500; 5y.rolds
Snd upward hre furiouFv .GresrinF- o Bll.
Rcck lol; 'Rruum Com. lOI StuuDsT 10 D7rs-
lH Ruth StncklEnE lcS. sServ ~.
FIFTH BACE-ScllinE: TsIrss $40. s-v.areosd,
and upyani slN furlunFS p FIrst l0l. ROYAL
Intsre-, lcS, Merry Jubilee Jos. Quich ICs South
ern Cod lG ssh Jon, lOs Lnchiel III MnDc1s1
III; Ansvn. IL
The Washington herald., 1916-02-09
Western, SO; Business, IL.

Western started of with a rush only
TO be brought back by Business and un-
til the first half ended the game was
nip and tuck. This period ended 13 to
in favor Of the final winners.
In the second half Western had bet
ter luck. getting away with many lucky
shots, and toward the middle of the half
Capt. Glessner was put out of the game
for having four personal fouls. At this
time Peine had been able to shoot but
two goals and as soon as the substitu-
ton was made Towbes, who guarded
Peine, was not equal to the occasion.
Glessner and Peine. OF the teams re-
spectively. performed in their usual cred
table manner. the latter shooting eleven
foul goals In thirteen attempts. Sum-
The Washington herald., 1916-02-09
Eastern, 21; St. Albans, IS.

Eastern broke into the winning column
for the first time this season by de-
feating St Adams in the second game
From the first whistle to the last, the
game was close and until the last few
minutes of play the teams stood in dead
lock.
Coach Kimble started new lay
in guard. Thomas by name and from the
initial showing promises to be one OF
the best ever developed in the schools
ThiI boy not only guarded his man well
but contributed to the score with two
goals, thereby keeping his team in a posi-
ton to come through at the finish Line
The Washington herald., 1916-02-09

In making his announcement that he will retire
in a year Freddy Welsh will go on collecting the
American dollars without forfeitins his title Yes
and the public will fan for his dances
Frank Izzo's little package Of l6 pounds from
the West, has arrived in the East and seeks ar
engagement with Johnny Ertle Frank claims to
have a win over Ertle in the Western country
II they pinch a boxer for road running what
could they do to Freddy Welsh. the nshf-wsight
ehampiouJ
The Washington herald., 1916-02-09
HOLY CROSS TO PLAY
OLD ELI TEAM HERE

Worcester, Mass, Feb. S.-The schedule
of the Holy Cross baseball teams south
ern trip was announced today It fol-
lows: April 90 United States Naval
Academy, at Annapolis, Md; %, Catholi,
University, at Washington; "A, Univer-
sity of Virginia, at Charlottesville, Va;
25, Yale University, at Washington; 26,
Manhattan University, at Baltimore
The Washington herald., 1916-02-09
CORTEZ AND LOWE
ARE REMATCHED

Savannah. Ga. Feb. sandy Cortez,
the Brooklyn lightweight, has been
matched to battle Tommy Lowe, of Wash
ington. in a return fight here on next
Friday night.
Cortez was not satisfied with the de-
cision rendered in the battle with Lowe
last week and the local promoters re-
matched these fast light-weights.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-09
CASLONS WIN TWO
FROM JENSON TEAM

Through the brilliant bowling OF
Capt" johnson. the Caslons yesterday y
handed a setback to the Jenson team
by taking two of the three games in The
Washington Herald Duckpin League.
The JensOns landed the first game by
a twO-pin margin. rolling 531 to 529 gath
cred by the CaslOns. but in the next two
games the Caslons showed real form and
won by good margin.
Capt Johnson put over a set OF 29S.
while CahOon followed with a set of 292.
FREDDY" Switzer led the field with a set
of 800 The scores:
The Washington herald., 1916-02-09
0'Neil Sold to Red Sox.

Scranton, Pa, Feb. S.-Jimmy
o'Neil, a member of the famous
O'Neil baseball family, was sold Sat-
urday by the Providence Interna-
tional League team to the Boston
Americans. Jimmy, who is a brother
of Mike O'Neil, manager of the SYRIA
cuse New York State League) club,
played the infield for Utica last sea-
son until purchased by Providence.
O'Neips fine work for the Uticas was
a prime factor in that teams great
fight for the New York State League
pennant
The Washington herald., 1916-02-09
PENN GRIDIRONERS
TO HOLD MEETING

Philadelphia, Feb. S.-Members of last
years football squad of the University of
pennsylvania who will be back next fall,
will foregather in answer to the first
football call Thursday night The confab
will be held in the training house
Freshmen and the members of the
scrub teams also will be there to meet
Bob Folwell and his assistants. The
plans for spring practice will be out
lined and Folwell will give his instruc-
tions with regard to them
The Washington herald., 1916-02-09
Wins Tome Iran TronhY.

Port Deposit, Md, Feb S.-Warren
c. Skinner. Of Moline. III, won the
cup offered TO the Tome School Port
Deposit, Nd. by the intercollegiate
Trapshooters' Association in 2BO-
bird shoot In order for Skinner to
win he had 70 shoot so birds out OF so
in the final contest Charles Redd. OF
Pittsburgh. was close second, scor-
ing 2S2 birds, while Skinner scored
2S3.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-09
CATHOLIC LEAGUE TO
HOLD FIRST MEETING

There will be a meeting of the Catholio
Church Baseball League tonight at 3
o'clock in the board room of the Carroll
Institute. SIS Tenth street northwest
This meeting is intended only for repre-
sentatives of the teams that were in the
league in 1915, and you are earnestly re-
quested to be present.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-09
DEPARTMENTAL TENNIS
LEAGUE MEETS TONIGHT

The annual meeting of the board Of
directors of the Departmental Tennis
League will be held at 7:30 o'clock to-
night In the interstate Commerce Build
Ing, 1917 F street northwest. officers will
be elected and plans for the coming
season made.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-09
GEORGETOWN PREPS
PLAY TWO GAMES

Billy Martins Georgetown Prep bas-
ket-ball tossers will journey to Leonard
town, Maryland. tomorrow to play the
crack Leonard Hall Academy FIVE. On Sat-
urday night in the Ryan gym the preps
Will line up against John OReillys
freshmen. Coach Martin has the preps go
ing at top speed these days and expects
them to cop these games.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-09
league Clubs Want Joe Boeh|ing and Ainsmth- Races
Hart to Coach Clemson Team


South
the football this vicinity Since
n
The Washington herald., 1916-02-09
DIR. Larrick Captures
Hart Jewelry Handicap

PRIME. l": TCslto. O5. TOtIy. lO5. Bunsbuss
lG. N-TSree eutry.
F1PTH RACE-SellinEs ty-.Tosds Sud ur1gurd
one mile and seventy yTrdS Miss kr1'r. -
Josie Louise no. Col1ue' Akhm-Sd IL. Iir-s
scdsc is; Toynh-s is C1lin~l Il5
SIXTH RACE Selling t-vs7rolds and ur%sru.
mile and OBa~siTteenth. Twilight - BI1ndr ~
'NigSdOo. lo2; Good Wupd. lC6; Hedss Ross ~
Clif Stream. 10; Disdi. 1G-; Norp ESs Stsnley =
lo9; Richard LsnEdon, III ; Monsieur Psru. IL:
JSWbOOe. IL; Lont Fortuns u&.
.Irrr-si-. .yIo-r.p.. rl.5r,.5
The Washington herald., 1916-02-09
TRIO OF GAMES in
NOEL HOUSE LEAGUE

Three more games were pulled of In
the Noel House Basketball League last
night, the Royals defeating the leaders.
the Carlyles, IS to 10; the Americans win
ming from the Eagles. % to s, and Fed
erals downing the Nationals. 30 to 6.
All the teams in the league are after
the Carlyles. as this quint has won eight
games and lost only two. The Federals
are right on their heels with seven won
and two lost. Lineup and summary:
FIRST GAME
The Washington herald., 1916-02-09
HYATTSVILLE TOSSERS
TRIM LAUREL FIVE

Hyattsville, Nd. Feb. S-The local
high school quint gained a comparatively
easy victory over the Laurel Athletic
Club five here this afternoon, % to IL
In a preliminary game the Town Team
found little opposition in the fve repre-
senting Oaklawn Athletic Club, Of Bal
timore, winning by 2S-to-12 count: Line
The Washington herald., 1916-02-09
THIRD GAME.

Sufstitutions- for Long Riley for Mar
tin, Russell fOr Bernd, Bernd for A. MOrsn. Goals
from held-Andsrson ~, Russell RILEY, Hook (j).
Noone ~, Eslin (5. Referee-Mr. Haas Time of
halVes-0 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-09

Substtutions-POtter for Loker Davidson for Pot
ter. Goals from court Cummings 49, Baldwin 81.
Boetler, Thomas e.. LOker ~, Leah e. Castle o.
Free tosses made BOetler ~. Castle r. Referee
Mr.. Rice. Umpire-Mr Hughes Time Of periods
70 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-09

sSubstitutiOns- -Keech for Miller. Toots Wise for
Glessner. Goals from court-B Wise o. Miller
TOOts Wise. TUwbes. Peine ~. Smith C2) Peck 49,
Free tosses made-B. Wise C2l, Peine On. Referee
Mr.. Hughes. Umpro-Mr. Rice. Time Of periods
- D minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-09
SECOND GAME.

substit,ltions- Jones for ONeal. GoaH from floor
-Eageston 81, Murphy Jones, America, Man
uy e.. lie DeouI %. Thomas o.. Goals from
~. Referee-Mr. Haas Time Of
hslYes-g0 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-09

Goals from floor-Eisemen t6l, De LsVerrne Mar
bury a., Gatchell ~. White. Free tosses made
Eiseman 49,, GatcheIl tA. Rcferee-Mr DeGranse.
Umpire-Mr. Roberts Tine Of periods-2O minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-09

Goals from floor-IAeb (3). Mealy "a. Martin ~
Dennison. Talbot, Crown Cl, H. Thiele t3D. W
Thele a.. Oliver ~. Goals from oul-Martin
Referre-M Mr.. Haas Time Of hslVos-2o minute.
CECnNrn II
The Washington herald., 1916-02-09

Substitutions-Brools for Parletts Arnold for
Derhn- Goals from floor-Willsms "a. Gilmore
~, MeCg t9, Psrlette, Deylin t0, Cassidy t1,
Edwards, Tngsey. Justice. Goals from foul
Williams ~, Gilmore C2. Cassidy. Edwards.
Rsfsgee-Mr. SmithsOn. H. A. C. Umpire-Mr.
CTOswsithe. scorer-Ar. WALSH Time Of halves
Is and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-09

SnD-ttutIOns- s-M0frls Tor Johnson, ROoms Tor
Bryant, Phillips for Thompson Goals from floor
-Rbertscn' az, Croswaithe "a, Lanhardt, Bryant,
Baldwin 81, johnson t2, Brooks. Goals from
toul-Rooertson, Croswaithe, Morris, Baldwin Cn.
Retsre~-Mr. Derlin. Umrsre-Mr. Swami. Scorer
Mr.. Walsh. Time Of halres-l5 and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-09

Henry Hxuber IL training hard for his COMM
battle with Young Jack o'Bden. The boys an
to meet in q ffteen-rcund contest TO be stsseC
In Norrsown ne1t Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-09
DOWN THE ALLEYS.

DISTRICT DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
Z d 4 Cnntcndsr.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-09
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

.Apprrntic. .nOw.nc. ellbnet.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-09

Totals. 53l aSi 5I5 To
The Washington herald., 1916-02-09

FIRST GAME.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-03
War Now a Normal
Condition With
Most of Europe
Correspondence of The Associated Press,)

Correspondence of The Associated Press.)
Vienna, June l5.-The general state
of belligerency in Europe has not only
modified the material course of life,
but has had such an influence on the
psychology of the public that after
two years, a state of war has become
an almost normal condition, according
to woman contributor to promi-
nent Polish newspaper
The constant presence of thought
that war is the great condition
of the day, and to win it the prime OBJ
jective, has in the course of the last
few years given a secondary place to
the interests of the masses, she said,
so that now the loss of relatives on
the battlefield is no longer associated
with the self OF person, but with the
will of the aggregate to win. For this
also sacrifices of material nature are
made, whose rendering no other cause
or demand could hope to achieve.
While the war is not as yet looked
upon exactly as normal state in
which continent ought to find itself,
there is striking stole indifference
about it, in many respects. There is,
Of course, still a keen desire that
peace may come soon, but coupled to
it inseparably IL grim determination
to show that the central power group
cannot be effaced.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-03
LAUGHTER "HUMAN MIRACLE"
No BIRD, Benst, Fish or Reptile
Blessed with the Sense of
HumOr.

In a recent number OF London
Opinion the sage, James Douglas,
specializing on that pleasurable emo
ton which is accompanied by face
cracking movements of the muscles OF
the physiognomy and a brightness of
the eyes and is known as laughter, de-
scribes the phenomenon as the hui
man miracle" and says:
mo bird, or beast, or fish or reptile
can laugh. You can teach an ape to
do most anything, but you cannot
teach him to laugh. The awful SOL
emnity of animals is the one really in
tolerable thing on this earth. They
are cut off from the abiding miracle
of humor.
THE worst consequences OF the
war is its tragic solemnity. 1t starves
US of laughter, which is the food of
the gods. A wise man has
warned US to interrogate ourselves
when we laugh. / totally and entirely
repudiate that diabolical doctrine.
Never interrogate yourself when you
laugh. You should never look laugh
in the mouth.
There are many kinds Of laughter,
but they are all good. Interrogate
yourself il you like, when you weep.
But il you value the well-being Of
your soul, never interrogate yourself
when you laugh. Laughter is good
in itself and an end by itself. The
quality of laughter, like the quality
OF mercy, ought never to be strained,
Laugh before you lookr-New York
Times.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-03
JOE STECHER DUE
SOME TIME TODAY
Champion ALI Through With His
Training for the Lewis
49, Match.
LEWIS GETS HIS HAIR CUT

Joe Hetmanek, manager of Joe
Stecher, breezed into Omaha Sunday
to pave the way for Joe's arrival to-
day. l
Hetmanek was as full of optimism
as a June bride is of bushes. Joe
is in the best shape he ever was in"
said Hetmanek, land he's prepared
to put up the battle of his life. He's
been training faithfully for several
weeks and he's ready for any kind Of
fight Lewis may put up"
Stecher will come in from Dodge
today. He has finished his training
and is now waiting patiently for time
to be called.
Hetmanek brings the news that
Dodge county is all aflame over the
match Tuesday. "The whole county
will be in Omaha Tuesday," declared
Hetmanek.
Stranger Lewis, in company with
Mac Baldrige, who is a great friend
of the Strangers, came down town
yesterday to get himself all "prettied'
up for the match. He had his hair
cut, shaved then hiked back to the
Dietz club for short workout yes
terday afternoon.
The sale OF seats at the Merchants
hotel is becoming more and more
brisk as the big day approaches. There
are still number of good seats left,
however, and purchasers today will
be able to procure favorable locations.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-03
To Find Places for
Soldiers After the
Close of the War

Correspondence OF The ASSOCIATED Press.)
Sydney, Australia, June 2l.-Sir
Rider Haggard, the English novelist
and land settlement expert who is on
tour of British oversee dominions
to investigate ways and means Of
placing British soldiers and sailors on
the land after the war, sailed for New
Zealand from here last week, having
finished his work in Australia. He
will spend about month in New Zea-
land and will then, go on to Canada.
Speaking of his efforts in the Com
monwealth, which involved 5000
miles travelling in about six weeks,
he said they had been extraordinarily
successful.
"The Queensland government he
said, is prepared to provide 100000
acres for agriculture for the settle
ment of ex-service men from the
United Kingdom. The New South
Wales government by its irrigation
schemes will be enabled to increase
its settlers by about 1000 in two
years and in this is prepared to put
time-expired United Kingdom SOL
diers on the same footing as its own
men. Other states are also willing to
extend to ex-service men from the
United Kingdom the same advantages
in land settlement as they offer to
their own.
when this war ends we shall be
faced suddenly with the problem Of
handling great numbers of the $780,
600 soldiers who will be released with
changed ideals and changed spirits.
Unless something is ready for them
there will be great mistakes. We can
take lesson from the emigration of
$4,000 men from the United King
dom to the United States after the
Boer war"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-03
Chinese to Foreign
Countries to Work

Correspondence Of The Associated Press)
Hongkong, June 25.-Chinese car
penters have been sent in large num-
bers from India to work with the
English expeditionary fopce in Meso-
potamia. Officers at Rangoon re-
ceived special instruction to employ
Chinese carpenters for work with the
English military forces, because Of
their skill in building all sorts Of
temporary shelters and bridges.
Russia has drawn upon China for
large numbers of laborers to work in
Siberian mines, to build railways and
replace white labor in agricultural
districts robbed of their men by the
war, and France has also drawn upon
China for agricultural labor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-03
BUSINESS GAINS ON
LOCAL GRAIN MART
Figures for the First Six
Months Of Year Show Big E
Increase.
WHEAT TOPS THE LIST

The business of the Omaha grain
market for the first six months of
1916 indicates that so far as receipts
are concerned this is going to be
banner year in the history of the local
center. For the period the receipts
have been 26,9l6 carloads of all kinds
of grain, as against 1914 received
during the same period Of the previ-
GUS year.
Grain runs at about an average Of
1000 bushels per car, which means
that the receipts during the six months
aggregated something like 32,30l 900
bushels, or o,332,400 bushels more
than during the same period Of the
year before.
From the following table it will be
noted that the greatest gain is in the
receipts of wheat, though other kinds
of grain have not made such bad
showing.
The table shows the number of cars
of each kind of grain received each
month:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-03
COBB BANISHED,
TIGERS DEFEATED
White Sox Whip Detroit After
Twelve Innings and Star
Put Out of Game.
THROWS BAT IN STANDS

Chicago, July 2,-Detroit suffered
two setbacks today, being shut out by
the Chicago White Sox, to 0, after
twelve innings, and having Tyrus
Cobb banished from the game. With
the call two and three on Cobb,
Umpire Nallin called it strike and
waved Cobb out. The Georgian
threw his bat into the grandstand
seats. Manager Jennings came to
Cobb's rescue and he also was BAN
ished from the game. 1t was the
fourth straight game for Chicago
from Detroit.
The contest was pitchers duel be-
tween Coveleskie and RUSSELL The
latter was saved from defeat by the
fielding of Eddie Collins.
Felsch's double in the twelfth and
Eddie Collins single scored the win
ming rim Score.