davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-16
GERMANS FIGHT.
ALONG THE WEST
FRONT Of WAR

Russian successes along the south
ern portion of the eastern front con-
tinue, says todays Russian official
statement, An additional one hum
dred officers and fourteen thousand
men have been captured, the report
asserts.
A violent attack on Italian positions
on the Asiago plateau was made dur
ing yesterday by Austro-H Hungarian
troops, says the Rome war office. This
statement estimates that eighteen thou
sand troops attacked in dense forma-
ton. The attack was repulsed, and
in retiring the Teutons left great piles
Of corpses before the Italian trenches.
A series of powerful German attacks
on French positions southeast or
Thiaumont farm on the Verdun front,
broke down last night under French
machine gun and infantry fire, says the
Paris war Office. These assaults be-
gan at 6 o'clock last night on the right
bank of the Meuse, from Hill 800 to
the edge of Hill 800. simultaneously
another attack was launched at the
southern end of Cailettes woods. All
of thezattacks were repulsed.
German troops made number of
counter attacks today on the trench
on the southern slope of Dead Mans
hill, occupied by the French during
Thursday. All of these failed to dis.
lodge the defenders, who took 1856
prisoners in occupying the position.
An Athens dispatch says it is re-
ported there today that the Bulgarians
are withdrawing majority of their
forces from the Saloniki front to the
Rumanian frontier. The cause for the
removal of troops to the Rumanian
border is not limited at in the dis.
Patch.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-16

ed and the people told of the many ad-
yantages to be had, and the wonderful
possibilities of the fair. Also at this
time the matter of securing a county
exhibit will be pushed, and which is
hoped will be such as will attract far
and near, thus showing up the i'm
portance of Sumter county and her
varied and wonderful possibilities.
The Third District Agricultural fair
is an institution that should be Of
more than passing notice. 1t means
much fer Sumter county and the en-
tire district, and should become a per-
manent affair, thus for years would
the benefits increase and greater good
he accomplished.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-16
STRIKE BALLOTS To
TRA|NMEN VOTES

NEW YORK, June 16.-Ballots for a
vote by four unions of railway EN-
ployes on the question of authorizing
brotherhood officials to cali a general
strike of the employees involved, prob
ably will be sent out from headquar-
ters Lere by union officials tomorrow
night. Immediately on the termina-
tion of their conference with the rail-
road managers yesterday, the union
officials began to formulate ballot to
decide the question of whether the men
will strike. If the men vote to strike,
another conference with the railroad
representatives will be sought by the
union officials before a walk-out is
ordered.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-16
BOTH ANER|CUS
WIN IN
THE STATE MEET

Both of the Americus representa-
tyes at the state High school meet in
Athens won places in the events.
Frank Harold, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Harold, of Americas, won
second place in the defamation con-
test, and Miss Reva Dupree, won third
place.
Both of the contestants were mem
bers of the graduating class of the
.smericus High school and we're among
the leaders in all branches of school
work.
Both Miss Dupree and Mr.. Harold
were winners of district medals, and
reports from the capital of Clarke
sly the state meet was the most sue
cessful ever held there. Last year Miss
Ellen Estes won third prize in the re-
citation contest at Athens.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-16
y + = = q = = + + = y \ = \
: PERMIT RELATIVES TO \
VOTE AFTER THE DEATH 4

= PARIS, June 16-"Postmor- \
Y tenn votes" by soldiers is the OBJ \
= ject of petition being circulated
= by the League of Patriots and 4
= Nationalist Organization found 4
= ed by the poet, Paul Derouleds. \
y AS a mark of gratitude to sold \
y iers who have given their lives \
= for their country, it is proposed \
+ that their widows, with orphans, \
= or their next of kin be invested 4
= with the electoral franchise in \
= their name for period of ten \
= years after their death. 4
! 4 4 4 4 \ 4 \ \ \ \ \ \ \ 4 +
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-16
COTTON MEN WITH
FREIGHT MEN MEET

G. T. Airey, freight traffic mana
ger of the Central Of Georgia railway,
and L. e. Chalenor, freight traffic man
ager of the seaboard Air Line railway,
were present at conference this
morning held at the Chamber of Com
merce rooms between the cotton peo-
pie of Americus.
Several of the grievances of the cot
ton men we're presented, AMI it is said
an understanding was reached agree
able to all parties concerned.
The freight traffic managers will in
form the cotton men in about ten days
of the final decision inthematter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-16

ed by the railraods, there would be
less cause for complaint as to insult
fcient revenues. Protection to this
one avenue of economic waste in
railway operation would alone more
than enable the roads to establish the
eight-hour day principle in freight
train service without additional ex-
pense.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-16
= = > : = = y III
' EARTHQUAKE SHOCK
FELT IN CENTRAL ITALY

ROME, June 16-A heavy earth \
quake shock was reported this =
morning at FOrli, in Central Italy. =
and about Rimini, twenty-eight =
' miles east No casualties were =
: sustained though both cities are :
= important centers of about $4,000 y
: population respectively. =
= y = y y \ = ,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-16

genius. American credit is now limited
only by it's own honesty and capacity.
The cause being undisturbed, the eff
fects must remain. The schoolmaster
is statesman, the statesman is finan-
cier, the financier is emancipation. With
Lincoln, the emancipator of the chat
tel slave, he will live forever as the
emancipator of the commercial slave.
Enthusiasm which was historical
greeted the closing paragraph of West
colts speech, when he said:
Therefore, my fellow countrymen,
not l, but his deeds and achievements;
not l, but the spirit and purposes of
America; not l but the prayers of just
men; not l, but civilization itself, nom
mates to succeed himself to the presi-
dency of the United States, to the pres
idency of hundred million free peo-
rie, bound in impregnable union,> the
scholar, the statesman, the fnancier,
the emancipator, the pacifcator, the
moral leader of democracy, Woodrow
Wilson"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-10
MORE TROOPERS
SENT INTO The
BORDER SECTION
Squadron of Texas Cavalry
Entrains at San Antonio for
Duty at Laredo; Were In.
tended for Big Bend Country

Fhl NiiNbllI'f IN Hhi' ~ -
squadron of Texas cavalry cntraiued
FOR Laredo early today to strengthen
the troops on patrol duty General
Funston had intended the squadron OF
militia cavalry for service IN the Big
BEND country hut tho activities OF de-
Ia Rosa south OF Laredo caused "a
change ia plans.
Yuma. Ariz.. june 1O-GouHtl'- g.
~Houucnado. recently arpoiut< inter-
nal revenue collector Cor Lower cali
furnia by Ctrranlt, wa, not allowed
To assume office when IA presented
MS credentials 90 Estaban Cantu, mIi-
ltary governor, according to- "a mcs-
suse from McXicalI Mexico. madv
publ. today Cautu gave H~uuueu1do
expense money tor his return trip q.
Mexico CIty. II was said.
~ pdsu. Tex, june lO.-prdors tor
General Gabriel G5,ira, commando
u northern Chihuahua. go proceed
immediately 10 Mexico city FOR e. con-
ference with General Nlsaro p1rcguu,
Mexican minister uf war were re-
Coivrd iu Juarcl today 80 intina-
ton tS 20 the nature Of the confer
'uoo Wa given 10 the orders, which
caused considerable excitement amuus
The military o. civilians 100 JuHrol
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-10
FRENCH DRIVEN or bi
POSITIONS NJ: \

Berlin. June 90 Cvia London. 3D..
% m The French have been driver
out of several positions northeast .l
Nctduu 10 th, COURSE OF .iuN.Hf.
lighting th. wlr utn," announced fu.
day south ot Fort \3uN 10 If.u.i
u"id works Was .t.iu,I and muI'
than " prisoners aud ed, machine
guns were taken.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-10

lioJu> iu order 20 achieve the end 80
haEr ia view
In view al the conditions EXISTING
! suggest fh, name oi senator Lodge
OF Massa.iY-,fts It, is a man ut
the highest integrity. uf the proHd"-i
national spirit ma ui thc kccncst de-
yotion tu tn, public good For thtrtF
years he has been in the h"us. OF rop-
rcsputaU.,. and the senate ~ Wash
!ugtou For twenty years ho has been
"A member ul fhc foreign hlftirs COM
mittcc. For 30 very Ions period he
was 90 member OF he naval htfaIis
committee. uD has not only a Wild"
experience 900 public affairs. nut "A
! lose acquaintance with the lcry typo
of question moss nat IN pressing tor
settlement fi, has consistently
fought Tor ur~,plredncss, propar"duc~s
Tor tn" u1.t Preparedness iu FORUM
ing tie Panama canal. preparedness
in uphuildiug the army. ~" has been
ON the whole The member with the
largest vision and the most Intelligent
devotion 10 AUe riCan needs that we
lave had uU inc foreign Affairs COM
mittcC. during his generation ~"
rendered distinguished ser lcc ON 'hc
Alaskan '"II"'fN hl"ih"'''h'l ,'"''
mission Zoo .'sislati"n ID" mas hI'n
O. OF 'n' 'tunch"s' 'l@h''iH TOT
definite measures ot ec"n"inI' reform"
iu thc direction of Justice. Champion
ing such mvI. res rs the pure food
Law. the snf"'. appliance law the
"oTEtu'u improvisation ".I 'h' noe
honal law .hlbitln. tho '"'oI 'I
children, lh' Hepburn I''' hHl '"'
hil Df'hiiNs t Hut"au 81 ''ip"l'l'"'
'u' MANY ..mI ar mo'suI'
therefor, urge upon .ua it,or-
ahi} Goo consider his uamo and report
on o. t1 the ,.nfcrces irum 'h" 10
publican national convention tur II
you do not agree with me. BOO thi- re-
spcyt u,yorihploss to transmit this
telegram Geo ia, Republican ouut"reos
and to request hem TO place II before
their convention at the slW, time
yourself tukiug the telegram before
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-10
HUGHES ACCEPTS TnE
cor. <DNIN NIlo\

Washington. june TO- Following
Is the telegram To- chairman Hdrd!ue
MIR Chairman and delegates.
4 have not desired The uomina-
ton. have wished To- remain on
ia, ucuch. But lu tins critical period
~ our national history { recognize
that 1t is your right 90 summon u
that It is my paramount duty "a re
pond. You speak at q time OF ma
tluual cNigency, trAnsc'udIng mere
Is partisan consideration You voice
the demand for "A dominant. q
ough-golug A~mcri.anism With ltrm
protective uphuiiding policies essen
t.al to our peace u security, u
to that can, IN thi< crisis, ! cannot
fail to answer with the pledge OF AT
that Is iu me tu tno success Of the
country. Therefore. I accept Ia
nomination.
4 stand for the lrm % uuilInoh-
INN maintenance ~ an the riehts 90
American clt.acus ON land and sea-.
( neither impuru motives nor under
estimate ]dInicu4ticp Hut b. Is most
Irsrottthly trgc BOO our foreign rc.u-
ions We have suffered intellectually
nom the weak and tagIltiing ."ur-"
when has ooau taken With regard 'o
McNlcu-a course -lumcutahly wruur
with regard 60 both our right ana
our duties. We .uterfcred without
consistency. and white seeking Co dl
tate when we were uut concerned.
No utterly Jailed Zoo appreciate and
discharge our plain duty 20 our own
citizens.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-10
Warm Denunciation of Admin.
istration for Alleged Fail.
ure to Protect American
Rights at Sea.
SAYS HE DESIRED TO
REMAIN ON THE BENCH
Jurist Declares He Is Induced
to Run by Demand for Am
ericanism to Insure Peace of
the Country.

Dt INfulNN hNNhfH afNHot -
coliseum. Chicago. June 80 Dfhc
following message ot notification ana
cougratulatIuu from warren g..
Harding, permanent chairm.n, wac
sent to Justice hughes, a, Washing
ton.
with dclibcratiuu and enthusiasm.
under circumstances which could not
have been more complimentary. and
with uuauImIty never cNcclled ia pas.
conventions. you have been rominat.
ed bv the Republicans OF the nation
AS our candidate for president of the
United States. Your eminent utne~'
tor his high office, your sterling lu.
tccrity and unsullied private charac'
ter are understood and appreciated
b. your cuuntry men. Noicing the
sentiments of the convention, ovci
which / have presided hy the cour
tesy ct my fellow delegates. ! con.
graduate YOU ami the country upot
the outcome of this convention
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-10

coliseum. chicago Jun" DO bl -
u. 10 The chair recognized svndtur
Su.ut. To present the peace confer
,... report n, announced the Pro
eIc-.Il, members of the peace com
ult',c had presented to the Prugres-
-..r convention Tor confederation the
mann, ct Justice Hughc. cheers fol-
lowed
Mr. Smuut then read Colonel Euu-"-
VOLTS letter to the Progressive con-
y.rt.uu explaining that 10 had beer
UIuugui 60 IN, Cnli-'um Cos Mr. No
,Ittu since thc peace conference met
Tu, following communication from
,...ulI hoo ptol' was road hv Mr.
r... .us tu tho Progressive cutyor
.uI senator Smuot Co. the l:cpub-
.l,tu ~..uscntIou
.Tu th, rpufrIcos Of the ptogrcssiN,
parts
Gentlemen = understand that thi'
morning tau are tu have Nour last
conference with the confercos of h'
Republican national convention, thai
hes Ls., repeatedly asked N"u t'
present for their consideration p SOC.
ouJ .uuI,,. uut that your committee
hta mot seen It, way clear Geo DO this
.Fur months have thoJSht ut thu
matter and Tor the last icN weeks ID
har been the chief thing ,f whIru
have thought az feel with AN my
heart that % be- the imperative duty
Of an of u- who wish go sc, uur .ouu-
rry restored Go the position he should
hold tu sink ai minor difference and
come together q Dos 1000. pusSihilit, wo
can find 70 common standing grouu
The day before Yesterday, .r mN tclc.
gram tu senator Jackson. said
can as, mot. forgetting pas, ar.
fcrcuco,, nov join for the safety and
honor Of our country To- enforce ia,
polIDo- uf gouulu, AWvriDanism and
gruuiu" preparedness surely W. can
Afford Co. lDi Iu accordance with the
words uf Abraham Lincoln whcn h'
said Man not an having a common
interest. rcuuito .u a common cn"l'
10 save oar country
MAJ We ask those who have NOT
differed with MS 10 3oin IN the same
spirit toward thos, who have. As fHt
as my sou is known 20 me n Us ia
this same spirit that at this time
make my appeal 20 the Republicans
and Progressive. assembled CO.. CHIT
,ago
What thus SAID ! mean with an
my soul aGd I mean u unW aud !
ask YOU and the member ui IA, Pro-
grcssiyc convention which { an M
formed %applauded that telegram when
read To- the convention. nov to hclp
me make tnus, word. good %, uui
deeds
90 d,'plt appreciate ,,uf loynltS
to me aud the position boo -upport Of
mr which ..u nave taken But Il
would pc au injustice botn Go you and
myself mot Zoo regard that loyalty u
mo ns fundamentals q loyalty 10 ihe
principles % and I represent. Tn the
statement OF The prugi"ssiN. national
C|oufu.iI, l.tIod 100 January last. aud
o. 300. statement mad" at Trinidad. ir
February last, We pledged ourselves
10 leave nothing uudune 10 reach an
honorable agreement with the Repub-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-10
ROOSEVELT DECLINES To SAY
ANYTHING REGARDING NOMINATION.

Oyster Bay. y. Y. june lO-Whcn informed hat the Rcpub
licans had nominated Justice Hughes and thai he IrogrcssiNcs
had nominated him. Colonel Roosevelt refused To make any
comment.
He remained secluded in his Sycamore Hill home.
It, is confidently believed here. however. that Colonel Iioosc.
welt will accept the nomination. His friends looked for II state.
men, from him 10 this effect later in The day.
Oyster Bay is awaiting with interest word from Justice
Hughes, hut it is not believed that amy statement coming from
The Justice will change Colonel Rooseyclts attitude al his time.
Colonel ROoscveltS message To the Progrc>siycs. in which h.
suggested Senator Henry Cabot Lodge as 4 compromise canii
date. is thought by his friends to preclude his approval of Jus
tcc Hughes nomination. especially as The latter failed 10 make
known his position OH the question Of The Socalled by phcnatci
yotc in advance o! the action of he Republican convention.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-10

Continued on Page >c,cn)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-10
NJ ~sIA\S WAKE iiriIIH
SUCCESSES ~ TIE EN~U

P|cIrOFrUd. Junc n VA LuuIUn
20 D. M The war office an
nounecd today that continuing their
successes ia Nolhyniu and Gtllcla. the
Russians hIN, captured 90 officer.
ana $500 men in addition TO- tho Nottl
previously announced Eleven more
cannon have, been taken
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-10
PREFERS 4 HARMONIOUS PARTY, But
SAYS THAT Ne MAY ACCEPT the NOMINATION
CONTINUED from page f.

o. The party was almost unanimously for then 1916 standard
hcarcrs-Coionel Theodore Roosevelt of New York and Governor
Hiram Johnson of California.
Governor Johnson declared that he and other leaders would
communicate with Colonel Roosevelt during the recess aud Insist
upon a definite statement as to whether he would accept.
Il insist" the governor said, that these delegates should he
adviscd-h"fOrc the convention adjOurns. JUS what the Pro
grcssivc party intends to do. am very positive in my conviction
that they should not be- held in suspense in this critical lime"
John VI. Parker of Louisiana was nominated 10y acclamatiOn
for vice president of The United States by the Progressive party.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-10

That the unusual sale OF e rcmcd
the best evidence uf i;s mcil
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-10

Continued ON Page seven
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-10
HAMPSHIRE SUNK
BY 4 NINE, SAYS
THE ADMIRALTY
Official Statement Made by
British Naval Authorities of
Cause of Destruction of the
Cruiser Carrying Kitchener.

London, June 10 90 80 b. M the
british cruiser Hampshire. ON which
Field Marshal Earl Kitchener and
members ~ his stan were lost. was
mn a. The result of striking 20 mime
n was officially announced TODAY
Al hope has boon abandoned for
an save the twelve men who were
washed ashore ON u raft, the state
mcnt says.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-18
Wallace Shepard
Gets Into Finals
At Happy Hollow

Wallace Shepard worked his way
into the final round of the champion
ship golf tournament at the Happy
Hollow club by defeating Foye Por-
ter i'll the semi-final round, up, after
being down at the tenth hole.
In the second flight Bob Thomp-
son and w. H. Dale will meet in the
final round In the semi-finals Thomp-
son beat J. B. Porter, and 2, and
Dale beat F. D. Wead up.
w. Fl. Gates beat George Engler 2
up, and II. L. Alleman beat Ralph
Russell ! up in the semi-final round
in the third flight.
H. F. Munger beat J. Mingarten in
one half of the semifinal round of the
third flight
Mrs. X. A. Lininger and Mrs. w.
G. Silver will meet for the women's
championship of the club. Mrs. Linn
ger beat Mrs, Howard Goodrich 2 up
in the scmi-final round of the wom
ems play and Mrs. Silver beat Miss
II. Gilmore, 5 and 4.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-18
Semi-FinaIs Reached
In Golf at Sioux Falls

Sioux Falls, S. D., Aug l7.-(Spe-
cial Telegram. lin the state golf
tournament play was started this af-
ternoon in the semi-final round. The
original entrance list of forty-four had
been cut down by that time so that
only four contestants remained in the
field.
Three of those that remained after
the forenoon's play were representa-
tives of the Sioux Falls club. Paul
Young of Mitchell was the only out
side contestant who remained undo
feated. In the semi-final round Aikens
is matched with Simpson, while Nc
Kinney and Young were fighting it
out to seew neither the last outside
entrant is 10 go into the finals or be
eliminated.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-18
Donaldson Leads
In Western Golf;
PEBBLES is Second

Milwaukee, Aug. Thames Don
aldson of the Glen View Golf club,
Chicago, led the field today in the
first eighteen holes round of the
Western Open Golf championship at
the Blue Mound Country club with
an excellent 68. Bob PEBBLES of
Champaign, ILL.,, was a close second,
with 49, James Barnes, Philadel-
phia, former western champion, and
Walter Hagen, Rochester, former ma
tonal champion, finished near the
head Of the list, with 70.
Grass on the putting greens rem
dered them comparatively slow.
More than 100 started in the event,
including several amateurs.
Among the amateurs the best score
was II, made by Robert Maxwell OF
Chicago and E. P. Allis III, Milwau-
kee,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-18
Today sSportCalendar

Horse shows-Opening Of annual show nj
Front Royal, Va.
Bench Shows--Opening OF annual show
Of Atlantic City Kennel club, Atlantic
City, n. J.
Soccer---All-American team plays Its Sec
ond game at stockholm. sweden.
Athletics--Far western track and field
championships at San Diego. Cal.
Canoeing-Opening Of annual regatta OF
Northwestern Canoe association at st. Paul.
Boxing-Mickey Sheridan against Mike
O'Dowd, ten rounds, at ~. Paul. Matty
Baldwin against Harry Carlson. ten rounds,
at Boston. Joe AEevedo against Benny
Leonard, ten rounds, at Saratoga.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-18
PHILADELPHIA AND
ST. LOUIS DIVIDE
Phillies Take First Game in
Ten Innings and Drop
Second to Visitors.
PRATT DRIVES HOME RUN

Philadelphia, Aug. H.-Philadelphia
boke even with St. Louis in two pitch
ing duels today, the home team win
ming the fist game in the tenth inning,
4 to 3, and the visitos the second, 8
to 2.
In the tenth inning Of the opening
game Philadelphia filled the bases
with no one out, on Bush's single
and errors by Austin and Sisler on
bunts. Strunk forced Bush at the
plate and Davenport took Planks
place. Davenport forced in the. win
ming run by giving Schang a base on
balls. A home run drive by Pratt in
the sixth inning decided the the bat
tie between Myers and Davenport in
the second game. The score:
ST LOUIS PHILADELPHIA
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-18
No Trace of Missing Man.

Columbus, Neb., Aug. l7-(Spe-
cial.)-Thus far no trace of aged Ed
ward Clark who disappeared Tuesday
afternoon has been found, although
railroad men say they saw an old
man near Schuyler last evening and
that he was walking eastward toward
North Bend. His son. Herbert Clark
lett for that city and will drive back
from there to see if he can find some
trace of him. Mrs. Clark, his wife, is
nearly heartbroken over his disappear
ance. m
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-18
PIRATES UNABLE
TO FIND THE BALL
Brooklyn Succeeds in Slowing
Away Five Runs, Getting
Three in Fourth.
MAMAUX IS BATTED HARD

Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. H.-Brook-
defeated Pittsburgh, 5 to l., today.
Mamaux started for the Pirates, but
was hit hard in the fourth and was
relieved by Evans at the end of that
inning. Stengers single and Wheat's
triple gave Brooklyn a run in the
first inning on a base on balls and
Myers double. while triples by Pfef-
fer and J. Johnston resulted in three
more runs in the fourth. Another
run was made in the eighth on a hit
and two errors. Two singles and a
base on balls gave the Pirates their
only score in the seventh. Score:
BROOKLYN PITTSRIJRGH
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-18

Two-b hits: j. Collins. jackson l2),
RUSSELL Weaver. Three-b base hits! e. Col
Inns. Double plays: Scott to Gamer; d. Col
Inns to Weaver to Fourier. Bases on balls:
or Russell, 1; off Mays, !; of Jones, !.
Hits and earned runs; of Russell, hits
and no runs In nine innings; of Mays.
hits and runs in four and one-third In
nings off Jones. 4 hits and no runs In four
and two-thirds innings. Hit by pitched bail:
e, Collins by Mays Struck out: BY Russell.
8; by Jones. /. umpires: O'Loughlin and
Evans