davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-29
Circle Drive PiHkia

TN the matter Of the opening Of the Puunui sec
l. ton by means of road connecting the upper
end of that district with Nuuanu Avenue, The
Advertiser is content to rest on the decision OF
the City Planning Commission the members OF
which, after all the pros and cons had been taken
under advisement recommended the adoption of
the Circle Drive route.
There ought to be more in the laying out of
an important new thoroughfare that is to be eX-
tensively used than the mere matter of locating
the shortest and cheapest route between two points
II, at little more expense even, it is possible to
combine beauty with utility that course ought to-
be adopted There enough cheap and nasty
buildings and sufficient "good-enough" streets and
roads as it is without deliberately adding to the
number OF the latter.
From the standpoint of beauty the Circle Drive
route proposed for Puunui is exceptional; from the
practical standpoint the Circle Drive route is
perior to all the alternate lines suggested. To
extend Hawaii Street in any way is not practicable
unless long and substantial bridge be erected to
cut down the steep grade near Alewa Street. The
logical route for the opening of any section is to
SO locate it as to, il possible, avoid pockets and
bind roads. and in the case Of Puunui these may
only be avoided by such route as the people of
Puunui have planned and such as the City Plan
ming Commission has approved Of
Honolulu has the opportunity OF securing the
opening of a scenic roadway by backing the origin
al plan of the Puunui improv ement club. Only on
the assumption that there be something con-
terminating in the presence OF the average Homo
uan within hundred yards Of the Country Club
members can there be any reasonable objection to
locating the road along the makai boundary of
the club grounds. The amount of land involved
is inhnitesimal compared to the holdings Of the
club. The club members may not be selfish, as
is charged to them, but they certainly placing
number of small things in the way of large
number OF people and opposing for Puunui
what every one Of them is advocating in his or
her own particular home neighborhood
Germany is reported to be sending peace repre-
sentatives to The Hague Are they the same ones
Germany sent there to sign the various conventions
OF the past?
| That ultmatum sent to Carranza on Tuesday,
with a twenty four hour time limit attached seems
| to have misCarred. Or perhaps CarranZa is get
ting out circular note to the Powers and has had
no time to take up the American communication,
Just what the President meant in his request
for the lowest acceptable peace terms Of the vari-
GUS begerents was settled yesterday b. our
friend, the afternoon paper. The news ought to
be cabed to the state department, to prevent it
issuing any further guesses in the matter
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-29

n Grabbing three youths and fastening twenty
five burglaries on them was yesterdays achieve
ment of the police bit of work well worth while
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-25

8ei! fem 21j d6riser @o1n
in Die fal.aoilGe Mrmee eingetreten
lit, UNI an europail1en Rriege tell
a%unebmen, 6at Doitpr so. s. @enge
Dor Der @rlten gbri5tli9en Stride in
Ottumpa, Sa., iein Mmt ntebersez
legt. ST ptrb ii@ nod Malaoe
Bridge, Npba Scotia, begeben, UNI
leiae 4S0 @cres srOBe Jarm gu Be-
pirt1dafter.
u. 8. 9Aomos, Worfiber
Oes republitanil9en gountpaentrolz
ausi9uNes in 4bpmpfon 6aus,
Mont., 1T bon SRI. Gbitb GolbD
our@ 5tpei S6iKe pertpunbet tporz
ben, als ct ii9 ueigerte, fi9 BEL ibr
fur cine angebli9e 8eleibiglng gu
ehtl9ulbigen. Sbomas murbe ral9
mad Miforla in Elm 9ofpital gebradt
unb oas Mdo9c1t tpurbe berbaftet.
Man fiir@tet, baB bic gertpurbuns
tDbli9 iein pirb.
Mespptif9e 9DpfereizW aren
iinb Die alteiten, Die man tennt; man
fan0 @remplare, bic aug benz Sabre
1000 b. gM. itammen.
Die sr0bte 8ron5eftatue in Rub<
lamb tpiegt runo 1000 Sonnen; es 1T
Dies bic Statue BON peter benz @ros
ben in ct. petersburg.
Sn Merito mirb @9ultinoern
ais cine 8elobnuns fir CUTE Muffiibz
rnng oas 5abatrau4en nabrenb Ser
unterri4tsitunOen aeitattet.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-25
&lart idlc6tcn gcint bo,t inne,t.

Mit @eulen unb Sausausldldgen
fommen bon l1nreinisfeiten int 8lute.
&lart Die Sallt, inbem Sbr ST.. Sings
3eip 2ifc Bils nebmt. SIRE milocn
lagatiben Aualitdten entfernen Sic
@ifte aus benz sbitem nnb MAIDEN ben
glid flarer. Gin boiler, FREEZER, nidt
idnler3enSer Stublgaus am Worsen
tit Die 8%elobnung cine Soils ST..
Sings Metp Qife Hins am Nbenb bore
fer genommet. Sci gnrem 9rpgiz
item. SOC. .(an5.).
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-25
Marten, Mdrten Sdre,
ppai3 is n Bare,
polli5 is n Supf9pin,

WEUrgtH DtH III II up1@n11.
go ia, fast Sobann, en- srintgelb
tries i'd gepib nid, bat persdten be
!9errns INNER.
Sin unb ber 1T Der Oberf0riter se=
gargen, balb in bie1en, balb in ienen
Ranm, bic 8lide ietner Jrau fplgen
!9m INNER. Damn 1T ie es. bic
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-23
Fine Possibilities
For River Road Says
Expert Of New York

George B. Ford of New York City,
one of the consulting engineers in
the employ of the City Planning
board, traversed the territory along
the river north of Florence and in the
vicinity of Child's Point.
Il am frank when state that
Omaha has great possibilities for a
scenic automobile route along the
river, both north and south of the city.
Neither Kansas City nor St. Louis
has anything to equal these splendid
views" said Mr.. Ford.
He was particularly impressed with
the view along the river north OF
Florence. He said the hills, trees,
river and lowlands are composed" as
the artist would compose picture.
DR.. Harold Clifford visited the north
river territory with several of the city
planners. The doctor believes move
ment should be started to acquire a
large tract along the low road north
of Florence to be used as park. He
suggests that city and county officials
and others of time and influence
should go before the legislature next
winter and secure passage OF a bill to
acquire this land.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-23
Pa Romkes Boys Seem Haze Acquired the Home Run Habit
De PALMA WINNER
IN KAY SEE RACE
Eddie 0'Donnell Goes Through
Fence and Suffers a
Broken Arm.
MEcHANICIAN IS NOT HURT

Kansas City, Mo-, July 9th,
l00.mile derby dedicating the new
dirt speedway here, was won this aft
ernoon by Ralph De Palma.
De Palma's time was hour. AZ
minutes and So seconds, an average
Of 58,48 miles an hour, almost eigh,
miles an hour below the worlds dir,
track record. O'Donnell was sec.
ond. Buzane was third
Eddie O'Donnells car went through
the fence in the thirteenth lap of the
twenty-five-mile free-for-all race.
O'Donnel1s injuries were said to
consist of a broken left arm and cuts
and bruises about the head. He was
rushed to hospital.
The race was stopped Immediately
after the accident
The steering knuckle OF O'Don-
nelrs car broke and it plunged down
a slight embankment and crossing
railroad track crashed into a water
tank. Track physicians said O'Don-
nelps injuries probably would not
prove fatal, James Murphy, the
mechanician, was thrown from the
car and was not injured.
The official time of the starr of the
l00-mile derby was so O'Clock De
Palma and Rickenbacher engaged in
brush for the lead as the twelve
cars dashed by the starters stand,
Charles Devlin was driving Car No.
10. which had been entered in both
his name and that of Hughes. Jimmy
Alexander, the thirteenth entry, with
drew just before the race started.
After leading for thirty-two laps,
Eddie Rickenbacher was forced out
of the race because of broken water
connection developing in his motor.
O'Donnell went into the lead with
De Palma second.
Charles Devlin went OF the track
on the eighth lap because of mag
neto trouble.
O'Donnell lost the lead to De
Palma i9 the sixty-sixth lap. The dirt
track becoming rough, cut the speed
down to an average of 1893 miles.
The temperature was given unoffi
cially as l07 degrees. Art Klein was
overcome by heat while making a tire
change at the pits. His place was
taken by Ora Haibe. Chandler and
Lewis have left the race.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-23
OMAHANS' HORSES
BRING HOME BACON
Steppers From Here Show
Class BY Making Signal {
Wins on the Turf.
STAR ON GRAND CIRCUIT
BY RUSSELL PHELPS.

Omaha horses and horsemen Il
other generations have handed doNl
q heritage in the turf world of which
the present day devotees and spoil
sors Of the grand old sport may well
be proud. They have earned fot
themselves envied pages in to.ss-
dom's archives; but it has remained
for the 1916 crowd to bring Ne
braska's metropolis to the very fore
front a. the western capital of haI-
ness racing and the stamping ground
Of owners whose stables have pro-
duced winners with, a large W.
Early In the season, long before tic
frost was out OF the ground, Omaha
became the Mecca OF owners and
trainers of fast strings from the four
corners Of the country-horscnlc Il
who saw In the local plants, principal
ly the East Omaha track OF the
Omaha Driving club, the ideal locale
for developing speedy opponents Of
the harness unit Of the sport of king.
,. Bring In III. Mazurna.
When the season wore on and the
drivers began to get the go" word
around at the different meetings III
this section OF the country, horse
men, who had trained their charges
at the local tracks stepped right out
and started lining their money belts
with the stuff that pays the feed bills
and keeps the swipes in the where
withal for making those passes In
the shade OF friendly stable.
OF tho meetings in Nebraska to
date this year, the Omaha-owned. or
at least, the speed boys trained on
local tracks, have come In for bountiful
shares OF the purses. The same is
more or less true OF meetings
throughout the middle west. Only
couple OF days ago the news was
flashed up from Wichita, Kan, where
the Kansas and Oklahoma circuit
dished up some fast races, that M. T.,
clean-cut PAGER owned in Omaha
by Fred A. Myers and Charles E,
Klinger, had romped home with the
bacon In the Bill event, winning in
straight heats. The first heat, paced
in 2:llM. broke the track record. M.
7. 10 a PAGER Of real merit and was
purchased by the Omaha horsemen
after they had seen the animal per-
form at the Benson meeting here
Ben Earls Great Victory.
A signal and nationally heralded
victory for an Omaha-owned horse
was that Of Ben Earl, the property
Of Peterson Bros, who performed
the envious feat Of winning the Ed
wards pacing stake at the open meet
ing Of the Grand Circuit at the North
Randall track, Cleveland, last Mon
day.
This race, in which the heat posi-
tons were one, four and one, was
the first big feature Of the Grand Cir
cult 1916 campaign. With Marvin
Continued on Page Three-Col. ThreeI
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-23
Commercial Club
And County Takes
!, Up Bridge Issue

Douglas county commissioners and
the members of the new activities
committee of the Commercial club are
planning a joint meeting to be held
some time during the latter part of
this month to discuss proposed free
bridge between Omaha and Council
Bluffs.
The matter comes up particularly
now on account of the fact that the
old Union Pacific railway bridge will
be for sale at practically scrap iron
prices as soon as the new Union Pa
cifc bridge. now under construction,
is built.
The advisability of moving the old
Union Pacific bridge upstream to
some convenient thcroughfare Were
new pier could be put in the river
will be discussed and the cost of the
approaches and other essentials will
be taken up.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-23
Russ Take Twelve
Thousand Prisoners

Petrograd, July 22.-(Via London.)
The Russians have driven the leu
tonic forces resisting them south of
the River Lipa, in Volhynia, near the
Galician border, beyond the town OF
Berestchk, to the west.
Mohe than $4,000 prisoners were
captured by the Russians on Thurs
day and Friday, making total OF
10000 captured since July 10.
The official statement in which
these operations are recorded says:
South Of the Lipa we have driven
the enemy westward beyond Bere-
stechk.
General Sakharoff on Thursday and
Friday took prisoners 800 officers, in
GLIDING a general and colonel, and
10000 men, making the captures of
Austro German troops in the opera
tons since July 10 total 10000"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-23
OMAHA CLEANS UP
AT STATE TENNIS
Powell Wins Singles, While
Powell and Hannighen Win
Doubles Title.
HAVE PRAISE FOR WAYNE

Wayne, Neb., July 22.-(Special
Telegram Ralph Powell of the
Omaha Field club today won the ten
mis- championship of the state of Ne
braska, while Powell and his partner
Hanighen, won the doubles cham
pionship of the state.
In the final round for the singles
championship. Powell defeated Hani-
CHEN, who also is an Omaha young
ster, straight sets, 6-3, 81, o.. Pow
ell played cool, consistent game, al
ways placing the ball with the eye
and distance of an expert. On the
other hand, Hanighen seemed to lose
control. His system of returns was
splendid, but he used a trihe too
much speed and as a result became
wild.
Powell and Hannighen won the
doubles championship from Madden
and Oldham this morning. 1t was a
brilliant match all the way through,
but the Omaha team showed more
finish and better team work. Old
ham, especially, was inclined to be
wild and lost many points this way.
The score was "a, 1913, 6-l.
All the glory goes to Omaha this
year as result of the double victory
today. Both cups will rest in the
state metropolis all winter. But the
players enjoyed an ideal week at
Wayne, whether they counted among
the prize winners or not. They have
much to say in praise of Wayne, its
excellent court and genuine hospi-
talitY.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-23
TIGERS AND BOSTON
SPLIT FIFTY-FIFTY
Detroit Takes Opening 0ame
of Double. Header and Red
Sox the Second.
LEONARD HARD TO HIT

Boston, July 2,.-The Boston
Americans and Detroit split 4 double
header, Detroit winning the first. 4 to
;, and Boston the second. ! to 0,
Cobb's three-bagger to right In the
ninth scored Burns with what proved
to be the winning tally in the first
game. In the seventh inning OF this
contest Lewis robbed Cobb Of a three
base hit by getting his drive to left
with one hand against the score board.
The Tiger batsmen were unable to
hit Leonard at opportune times in the
second game. Boston scored the only
run when Baker dropped Burns
throw to get Hoblitzell at the plate.
Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-23
Sunderland Accedes
To Views Of Council
On Engineers Report

J. A. Sunderland chairman of the
Commercial clubs electric light spe-
cial committee, has signi6ed a will
ingness to accede to .he views of the
city council relative to submitting to
the corporation counsel copies OF the
reports of three engineers who re-
Gently investigated the books OF the
light company.
This clears the atmosphere and
makes it possible for the city to pro-
coed with an independent finding upon
the information gathered by the spe-
cial committee Of the Commercial
club. r.
The object is to determine what are
fair and reasonable rates to 5e
charged by the light company.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-23

AT Co!umbus--Seore, first game RHE.
MiEnca poiiS ,.,..0 D o. 600 % II 2
Columbus .......9 ! 0 O. {: IS s 0
Batteries: minneapolis. williams and
Owens: M!nneapol!s. Curtis and Coleman.
MiIwsnt o,..'' - 2ooo2eo o-5 8
indianapolis al 1000 032 ia II 5
Batteries: Milwaukee, Comstock, Moran,
Taeth and Block, Mayer; Indianapolis, Dale
At Loulsvile.--Score. first game: R.H.E
Kansas City......0 0 0 0 % 0 % |
Louisville .......1 0 0 0 0 / / '--3 3
Batteries: Kansas City, Reagan and Berry,
rGrgrave; Louisville, Middleton and Will
l6ns.
score, second game: R.H.E
Kansas City......0 0 900 900 % 4 4
Louisville .......3 o 0 90 - IL 0
Batteries: Kansas City, Cochrehan, Lath-
rop and Hargravc; Louisville, Luque and
Williams.
AT Toleda--Score. first game: RHE
st Paul. 10 0j01.0 0 % 3
toledo ..........0 "a 0s 0 - II /
Batteries: St. Paul, Upham. Niehaus
Douglas and Glenn Toledo Kaiseriing and
Sweeney. en stf
score, second game: RHE
St. Paul ..........0 0 0 0 90 2 1
Toledo ,..........0 o o o o o 0 90 s i
Batteries: st. Paul. Niehaus and Clemens;
Toledo, Adams and Sweeney. Called. dark
ress.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-23
Vacation Schools
To Close Friday

Next Friday the summer public
schools at Saratoga, Long, Bancroft.
Farnam and South Side High schools
will be closed, after six weeks OF work.
There will be neither graduation exer-
cises nor programs.
One thousand youngsters will be
dismissed to begin their summer
vacation. These boys and girls have
been attending the vacation schools
to make up their grades and thus per-
NIT them to enter the advanced classes
in September.
Nearly half of the attendants were
put back last school year on account
Of the scarlet fever situation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-23
Rourke TWirlers
Still Showing Form

Former Federal leaguers held the
first two places among the Western
league batters. Gilmore, Sioux City,
is leading with .349 and Cakes, Den
yer, is second with .347. Shields, Den
yer, leads in<stolen bases with twenty
three; Litschi, Wichita, in sacrifice
hits with twenty-six; Dyer, Denver, in
home runs with ten, and Kelleher,
Denver, in total bases with los and in
runs scored with sixty-six. .~.
The leading batters, including Tues
days games: Gilmore, Sioux City,
.349; Cakes, Denver, .347; Livingston,
Sioux City, .342; Johnson. Lincoln,
1856; Kelleher, Denver, $50; Carlisle,
Lincoln, .329; R. Miller, Omaha, .324;
Connolly, Sioux City, ,317; Gray,
Wichita, .3l6; Kruger, Omaha, .3l4;
Forsythe, Omaha, .3l4.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-23

Tho loss Of one OF the crew Of the Nor
wegian steamship Venator 10 reported by
Captain Anderson on the arrival at this
port of the steamer from sama. Cuba, with
bananas.
The sailor was Victor Matheson. who
shipped on the vessel at Boston. and who
while temporarily insane, jumped overheard
from the steamer on its outward trip from
that port to load Its present cargo.
The officers of the venator say that the
ship was stopped and that q lifeboat was
lowered, but the search for the missing man
proved unsuccessful Several sharks seen
from the side Of the ship made, II 10 be-
lieved, short work Of the unfortunate sea-
man.--Baltimore Sun.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-23
Double Bill at
Luxus Park Today

A double-header will be played at
Luxus park today. The Omaha BIZ
cycle Indians and J. D. Crews will
play the first game, starting at 100,
while the Luxus will tangle. with the
Bourgeois in the second fray. The
Luxus-Bourgeois battle should be a
good one.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-23
SIOUX DEFEAT KAWS
Take Opening Contest From
Topeka by Monster Score
! is to 4,
GASPAR IS BATTED HARD

Sioux City, Ia, July 22.-Sioux City
hammered Dyle for nineteen hits to-
day and took the opening contest of
the series from the Topeka Savages
by score of 10 to 4. Gaspar was
hit hard but kept the hits we'll scat
tered. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-23

DR.. X. was man who took his profession
seriously, and he had an immense practice.
What annoyed him was to be sent for by
fussy women TO treat the most trining all
ments. Ono woman was particularly agra
waiting in this respect and he resolved to
cure her.
One day she observed red spot on her
hand and at once telephoned for him. He
came, looked at the spot and said:
You did we'll to send for me early"
rs It dangerous, them" she asked.
Certainly not" said the doctor, but to-
morrow It would haved disappeared and
should have lost my fec for this visit."-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-23

Totais.s2 o24i2 o
sBatted for Chalmers in seventh.
sBatted Tor McQuillan In ninth.
IRAN for Cravath In ninth
philadelphia, 20 0 0 90 1 i-3
Cincinnati $40 o 0 % 0 81
Three-base hits: Stack. Rousch, Luderus.
Whitfield, Stolen base: Stack. Sacrifice fly:
Luderus, double play. Killifer to Niehoff
Bases on balls: Off Chalmers, O.: off Mose-
10y. 5. Hita and earned runs. Off Chalmers,
10 hits, runs In six Innings; off McQuilian,
run. Struck out: BY Chalmers. 3; by Me-
Quillan |: ly Moseley. 4. umpires: Byron
and QuiEley. a'3f
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-23
SIOUX CITY.

Left on bases: Sioux City, 6; Topeka, Q.
First base on errors: Sioux City, 3: To-
peka, /. Sacrifice hits: Hinchman t2),
Cooney. Devore Gaspar. Two-base hits
Cochran, Gilmore. Crosby, Connolly O,
Gaspar. Allen az, Engle, sweitzer. Three
base hits: Metz, Watson. Stolen bases
Watson (2) Double plays: Gsspar to
Cooney to Hinchman, Goodwin to DEBATE
TO AgIer Struck out: By Gaspar. 3; by
Doyle, Q. Bases on balls: OFF GaspAr, s;
off Doyle. I. Hit by pitched ball: BY
Doyle. (Cooney). Time: 1859. Umpiresi
Miller and Anderson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-23
DIES MONIES

Slated for West In ninth.
Home run: Mclean. Three-base hit: Me-,
loan. Two-base hits: Shestak, Cole. Claire.
Sacrifice hits: Kelleher t2), Hunter, Ewodt,
Baker. Stolen bases Shields. Hahn, Ewoldt.
Left on bases: Denver. 0; Des Moines,, ..
Struck out: By Baker, 1: by West, 7. First
on balls: OFF Baker 1: off West 2. Hit by
pitched ball; BY West. Hartford. Umrires:
Carney and Shannon, Time: two hours.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-23
Reds Capture Game
From Moran's Pills

Cincinnati, July .22-By punching
six hits in the sixth inning which
tailed four runs, Cincinnati won from
Philadelphia here today, 4 to 2. Chal-
n,ers pitched good bail up to the sixth,
when in that inning every man on the
local team faced him, while Roushl
came up twice, striking out both
times, the last time with the bases full.
Moseley kept the hits off him we'll
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-23
Boosters Hit West
. Hard; Beat Denver

Des Moines, Ia, July 22.-Des
Moines pounded West hard today and
won an easy victory from Denver in
the first of the series, l3 to &. The
game was featured by the batting Of
Mclean and Hahn and the all round
work of Ewoldt. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-23
Sir Edgar Winner
At Hawthorne Field

Chicago, July 22.-Sir Edgar with
Jockey Caldel up, won the Merchants
handicap, at six furlongs at Haw-
thorne today from field of six Start
ers.
Dodge, winner OF the Latonia and
American debries, stumbled at the
start and finished third. Pesky was
second. Time, 1885.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-23
Cubs Batter Perritt
And Overcome Giants

Chicago, July 22.-Cub batters, led
by Flack with three singles and
home run, and by Fischer, who put
homer in the same round that Flack
did, hammered Perritt for a S to 2
victory over New York today.
Vaughn was in great form and en-
cept in the fourth, had the Giants at
his mercy. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-23
BOSTON.
DETROIT,
'Batted Tor Mays In eighth.
'Batted for Gardner In eighth.

'Batted for Mays In eighth.
'Batted for Gardner In eighth.
Two-base hits: Walker. Gamer Three.
base hit: Cobb. Sacrifice hits; Bush. Burns
Cobb. Barry, Gardner (2), Young. Lewis
Mitchell Bases on balls: Off Shore, 3; off
Mays. /; off Foster, /: off Mitchell, 1. Hits
and earned runs: Off Shore. I hits run In
three and one-third innings; off Mays. s
hits / run in four and two-thirds inninEs
off Foster, hits I run In one inning; off
Mitchell, Q runs. Struck Nout: BY Mays /.
Umpires: Owens and Connolly. Score. Sec
ond game:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-23
LINKS TAKE OPENER
Win Tight Pitching Duel Be.
tween Rast and Patterson
by Six to Five.
GOES ELEVEN INNINGS

Lincoln, July 22.-In tight battle
between pitchers East and Patterson.
Lincoln won the opening game of
the St. Joseph series by a score of
6 to S. The game went eleven in
nings. Score: