davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-21
Continued on Page Tyo)
LIEUT.. WHITING IS
BECOMING FAMOUS

Lieut.. Kenneth Whiting, U. S. n,
who is in command of the corps of
American aviators that recently ar
rived in France, has already establish
ed a reputation as a brilliant and
daring officer. One of the most re-
markable feats ever attempted in the
navy was performed by Lieut.. Whit
ing some years ago, when he was an
ensign in command of the submarine
PorpoiSe. He had himself elected
from torpedo tube of the under-sea
craft to demonstrate whether it was
possible to escape from submarine
in case they, sank. Lieut.. Whiting
is Sc years old and native of Massa-
chusetts: He was appointed to An
napols from New York and gradual
ed in 1905. He mastered the science
of aviation as a result of several
years spent at the naval aeronsutic
station at Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-21
Persistent Attacks of Ger
mans Being Repulsed
With Such Behavior.
REFUSE
TO OBEY ORDERS
Another Attempt by Ger
mans to Advance Met
a Dismal Failure.

ASSOCTATFn PRESS SUMMARY.
Dissatisfaction among the Russian
troops resulted in an important gain
of ground by Germans and Austrians
in the region of Zlochoff. east Of
Lemberg, the Galician capital. Per
sistent German attacks were at first
repulsed by Russians, but later a Rus
sian regiment near the center of the
line voluntarily left the trenches and
retired. This movement gave the Ger
mans an opportunity of developing
their movement. Petrograd said. The
same troops are reported to have re
fused to obey their commander. under
the influence of extremists, who
brought about the recent disorders in
the Russian capital
Prince Leopold led the Austro-Ger-
man advance in person. His troops
occupied three zones and captured a
few thousand prisoners.
Northwest of Halicz, the Russians
evacuated Bludniki. An attempt to
assassinate Alexander Kerensky, the
Russian minister of war, who led the
Russian soldiers in the recent often
sive. failed. The shot fired at him
in the town of Polotsk failed.
Another attempt of Germans to ad-
vance in region of the Aisne failed.
After Inps iai tte5IttIarcs}or Nicf1aelis
declared thai Germany would not con-
tinue the war day longer if she could
obtain honorable peace, the reichstag
adopted a majority peace resolutic1
calling for peace without annexation
and indemnities and passed a wal
credit bill.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-21
TEN MILLION AMERICANS
MILITARY LIABILITY NOW
ESTABLISHED BY DRAFT
Florida's Quota 6,325 and
Escarnbia Co. Furnishes 2z4

Of the 1926 men Florida must fur
nish as her quota of the new army,
it is estimated that Escambia coun.
tvs share is not more than 280 and
possibly less than that. 1t was orig
inally much more when the state al
lotment was ten thousand, but the
state and county Is given credit for
every man who voluntarily enlists.
In this way, when a man enlistS, the
county's allotment decreases one man.
Local exemption officers in dis
cussing the operation Of the machin-
cry supplementary to the actual GRAFT,
state that when numbers are drawn in
Washington, they are examined by an
officer and announced. Three men
stand at one side of the room, with
boards which will contain one thou
sand names, and each writes the num-
Der as called on his board. This is
simply to check accurately. When the
graphed and the verified pictures are
sent to the local exemption boards
which will then notify the men whose
numbers are contained thereon.
After all names which do not apply
to this county are weeded out, the
complete list of those drafted in the
order of their liability for service will
be posted and the men summoned to
appear before the board for exemp-
tion hearing and for examination. As
many will be disqualified and many
exempt, it is estimated that the first
500 numbers will be affected by the
first draft.
1t is anticipated that it will be fully
two weeks before official notification
of the drafted men is sent the local
boards.
Keen interest was shown IN the
draft and crowds stood outside The
Journal office all day watching the
bulletins which were posted as the
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-21
BIG RISE IN FOOD
PRICES IN LONDON

London, July 2O-Retail food prices
have now risen since July, 1914, one
hundred and two per cent, according
to the Board of Trade and Labor
Gazette. The greatest increase for
the month Of May was for English
mutton which rose about eleven per
cent above the April price, -four, tea,
sugar, eggs rising from two to four
per cent.
Compared with June, 1916, potatoes
are 81 per cent dearer, cheese, eggs
and margarine 40 to so, and bacon,
fish, bread, -four, milk and butter
from 20 to 33 per cent higher.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-21
REGIMENT INFLUENCED
BY THE EXTREMISTS

Petrograd. July 2O.-The Russian
failure to hold the Germans in East
ern GaIicia, says an official statement
issued by the war department today,
was due to extremist detachments
holding meetings and discussing the
adTisability of obeying orders which
some regiments had refused to obey.
The Russian statement says the
60Ith Mlinov regiment, situated be-
tween Batakov and Manaiov, volun-
tarily retired before the attacking
Germans and as result the neighbor-
ing units also had to retire.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-21

telegraphic dispatches reported the
numbers. AS soon as possible the
names of men Wee furnished and
service given until late at
night.
From the surrounding territory and
points over West Florida, telephone
and telegraphic requests came n for
information and personal inquiries.
All of these were answered and every
one advised as far as possible
The Different Counties.
Tallahassee, July 20.--Major An
derson this morning completed tabu-
lation Of the quota expected from
each iorida county, net, after those
volunteering in the national guard
or regular army from each county
had been subtraCted from the gross
number wanted from each county by
draft
The net number to be drafted from
the state is 6,325. Two counties,
OsneoIa and Franklin, have volun-
teered their quota expected, so none
will be drafted from either of those
counties.
The number to be drafted from each
county follows: Alachua, 218; Baker
IL; pa. -; Bradford, 106; Brevard
Sc: Broward, As; Calhoun, 50; Citrus
So; o., IS; Columbia. 54; Dade, 290;
DeSoto. 108; Duval. 250; Escambia
274; Gadsden. 100; Hamilton, IS; Her
nando, Il: Hillsborough, 272; Holmes
Sc; Jackson, IA; Jefferson, 81:
Lafayette, 81; Lake, "a; Lee, 76;
Lion, 70; Levy, III; Manatee, 124
Madison, 105; Marion, 142; Monroe
1872; Nassau, rs; Okaloosa, az,
Orange. 64; Palm Beach, rs; Pasco
81; Pinellas, Johns, IS; St. Lucie, "a
Sumter, 43; Suwanee, 83; Taylor, 165
Volusia, 1856; Wakulla, 33; Walton
70; Washington, So; City of Jackson
vile, 652; City of Tampa, 364.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-21
TELLS WHY TROOPS
BIZ TRAINED IN SOUTH
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, July 20.-In response
to protests against the training of
national guardsmen in the southern
states, letter from Secretary Baker,
which was read in the senate. saT the
arrangement had been made for eli
matte reasons, and guardsmen prob
ably cannot be sent to France before
cold weather. He said it was planned
to send divisions of guardsmen to
France, probably during the winter
as soon as they are trained and the
tonnage is available.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-21
RECRUIT OFFICES
HAVE BUSY DAY

The army and navy recruiting sta
tions made ar even break for recruits
yesterday, each receiving one. The
naval rookie is T. c. Taylor, of Flo
rala, while his land brother is Tai
madge-%. Snuler.
More than twenty applications were
received between the two stations,
though all were rejected either be-
cause they had families dependent on
them, or because of some physical
disability.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-21
POSTMASTERS
ARE REAPPOINTED
Washin gton Bureau,
Pensacola Journal.

Washington. July 20.-President
Wilson sent to the senate today the
denominations of fourteen Florida
postmasters to serve four more years.
1t was said at the rostoffice depart
ment today that they were reappoint-
ed on their good service records.
Those reappointed are: John w. Al
varez. Starke; Marcy B. Darnall. kev
West; E. Gay, Lynn Haven; Samuel
j. Giles, Carrabelle; Crawford l,
Henry. Apalachicola; W. H. Hoffman,
Dunnellon; Charles F. Kettle, Hast
ings; Edward c. Lewis. Mariana;
Lulu Newton, Winter Garden; Elmer
J. Roux, Fernandina; Bessie Bryant
Simpson, Kissjmmee; Eva R. Vaughn,
Century; J. A. Williams, AIachua; J.
y. Willis. Williston.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-21
MILITIA WILL MAKE
BIG RECRUIT DRIVE

Next week has been designated re-
cruiting week for Company l, by the
officers of the company, and special
effort will be made to bring the local
unit to its full war strength. 1t now
has the minimum number required
for muster into the federal service.
but it is hoped that it can be brought
to full complement before it is order
ed away.
With the selective draft made, it is
expected that many of the men whose
names will enlist rather than be
drafted into the new army, and would
naturally pick the home aggregation
for field service. 1t is expected that
the local company will be ordered to
camp about August 5, for training
a short while and then to actual duty.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-21
MEXICO BUYS LOT
AMMUNITION FROM U. S.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington. JyuI 20.-Two million,
seven hundred thousand rounds of
ammunition, bought and paid for in
this country more than a year and
half ago by the Mexican govern
ment, have been released for ship
ment into Mexico. The Mexican gov
ernment represented it was in urgent
need of ammunition to safeguard i'm
portant lines of communication. and
protecting American and other for
eign interests. Ambassador Fletcher
will return Immediately to arrange
the details of delivery.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-21
CHANCELLOR DETAILS
GERSfANY'S PEACE IDEAS

Copenhagen. July 20-Chancellor
Michaelis in his address before the
reichstag yesterday said Germany
would not continue the war day
longer if it could obtain an honorable
peace Americas intervention was
not regarded with serious concern.
The German fleet, particularly the
submarines. would master the situa-
ton, he said.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-21
SAYS CHARLESTON
MUST BE CLEARED UP
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington, July 20.-CharLeston,
S. c., was added today to the list of
cities in which Secretary Daniels in
sists upon an improvement in moral
conditions. He wrote a letter to the
governor of South Carolina today
giving him addresses of houses that
are in his opinion a menace to the
morals of the young men in the navy
and urging him to cooperate in max
ing the place more wholesome and
clean. There are approximately
5000 men in training at Charleston.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-21
ESCAMBIA COUNTY MEN
CALLED FOR SERVICE

Following are the men who will be
called for service, in the order of the
drawing. The names of the first 431
are given, and making allowance for
those who will be disqualified, this
entire list will be exhausted to make
up Escambia county's quota of 274.
Lack of space prevents giving more
than the numbers of the rest; but as
each man no doubt knows his num-
Der, it will be an easy matter for
him to see whether he has been
(Continuad IN pace TSvoN
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-21
LARGE BODY GERMANS
USED ON AISNE FRONT

Paris, July 20.-The Germans made
a general attack last night on the
whole sector of the Aisne front be-
tween Craonne and Vauc!ero. using
large bodies of troops. The war office
announces that the French withstocd
the furious assaults and maintained
their positions everywhere. The
ground before the French positions
was strewn with German dead.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-21
COMPLETE QUIET IS
RESTORED IN RUSSIA

Washington, July 2O.-Comulete
quiet has been restored in Petrograd
and plans for the reconstruction OF
the cabinet on the same basis of
party representation as before the
crisis, are now under way. according
to semi-official dispatches TODAY to
the Russian embassy here.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-21
CLAIMS AMERICANS
SOUGHT FMPER0R'S LIFE

Amsterdam. JUIE ZO.-Ihe attempt
on Emperor Williams life was re-
ported ny a person who states he
knows the circ.u2stances. Accordins .
to the 7-ory. two men managed to
get 1ear the emperor at great head
quarters. The men we're seized by
detectives, and we're found in posses
sion of revo,vers. 1t was said these
men, both Americans, had been prom
ised a large reward by an American
millionaire for killing the emperor.
They were shot twenty-four hours
after arrest, the report said. The
story is not confirmed.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-21
REICHSTAG ADOPTS
A PEACE RESOLUTION

Copenhagen, July 2O.-The German
reichstag yesterday adopted the ma
jority peace resolution by a vote of
PA to 116 with seventeen not vot-
ing.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-21
CHAS F. COBURGER.
J. c. WHITING.

Paynaster Robbins made no state
ment regarding the matter.
The magazine is a local enterprise.
and has been published in Pensacola
since January.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-21

(The foregoing is an elaboration of
the Reuter- dispatch from Amsterdam
last night.)
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-21
T HE w E A T H E r

Thundershowers Saturday and Sun
day, gentle to moderate southeast tc
south winds.
Yesterdays temperature: Highest, So
degrees; lowest, 73 degrees.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-21
Deportation Of BeIgians
To Germany is Resumed

Havrc, Tuesday, June l9.-lnforma-
tion reaching the Belgian government
daily from occupied territory con-
firms the fact, officially denounced by
the Belgian government that the
Germans have begun again to carry
off by force Belgian citizens and COM
pei them to perform work useful TO
the enemy.
According to forms for elassihca-
ton OF the inhabitants of Mons, pre-
pared by the German authorities and
in possession OF the Belgian govern.
ment, Belgians have been divided
into five categories: =.
Men from lS to 40; from IS to u
and Al to 90; women from IS to IS and
from IS to so. In each category in
formation must be furnished as to the
identity Of the person, his or hel
profession and place Of employment
An American ',aving occupied ar
official position i'll Ghent, who wa
recently expelled from Belgium, in
formed the Belgian government tina
the German authorities about Apri
IS demanded OF communal administra
tions new lists of unemployed work
men, members OF the middle and up
per classes without occupation ant
in addition persons in regular EN-
! otoyment,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-21
Good Time Made at Races
Held at Nebraska City

Nebraska City, Neb., June 90
Especial elegram) Races were good,
crowd large and the weather was fine
today for the state circuit meeting.
Twenty-seven good animals took patt.
Results:
Pacing. s:lt class. purse $500:
Empress Tog, b IN, by Symboleer,
Midway Stock Farm, Kearney, Nobl . |
Bill Hurst, 9. by Wilkhurst Geo.
II. Harrington, Abilene, kas ,.,,S
Dexter Direct. b 6. by Baron Direct
Fred Eagen, Denver. Colo. ...,..2 z
Timo: s.l.h; 9:t1A; 2;1?h.
Trottlng, ?;2l class, purse $500!
Summit, b g. by Lock Sir, Beezley,
Syracuse, Neb. ..,...,,,...,.'..'2 !
Ethel Worth h IN, by Chales Worth.
Mike shay. Denver, Colo. .,,..,.,1N2 :
Maharba,> h g, by Archdale, o. NJ.
Smith, Omaha, Neh, ....,.,.,...'3 j
Time: PAIN; 2olsE: 2l9A.
Trotting, eat class. purse 5000
Axtien eh $, by Axworthy, Samuel
Harris. Plymouth, III. ,,....."..l
Heir Reaper, blk 8, by Early Reaper,
r. C. Warren. Shelton. Neb. ....,3
Miss ReSetta, b III, by Rex, Midway
stucl, Farm, Kearney, Neb.......S
Time: s:I3h: e;l2; 3:iA
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-21

to ascertain without delay the cost of
production of all basic raw materials
Copper, steel, coal, iron and fuel
oil are included and Mr.. Daniels said
that when the production cost for such
articles were established the price to
be paid by the navy would be fixed,
allowing "for a fair, even liberal
profit" to the producers.
Beyond that" the secretary added,
Il am not going to pay"
Pending the fixing Of cost prices by
the Trade commission, the department
will continue to direct producers and
manufacturers to deliver to the navy
spch, articles and supplies as it needs.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-21
Drawn for
The Bee
by
George
McManuS
'IZZIES DROP SECOND
GAME TO ROURKELETS
Koestner Touched for Safe Hits
in ALI Innings But One,
and Omaha Again
Wins.

Wichita, Kan, June 20.-(Special
Telegram.)-Omaha won the second
straight game of the series from
Wichita, to 4, when four hits were
punched in the ninth inning for three
runs.
Kocstner was toudhrdl Tor at least
one safe hit in every inning, but the
third. while O'Toolc was air-tight in
all but the fourth and eighth.
Omaha scored in the second, when
Bradley doubled and Wallace booted
Schick's hit % short. Smith singled
to open the fifth and krug beat out a
hit down the third base line.
Burg sacrificed. Bradley hit a
bounder over Koestner's head that
Wallace helded to the plate too late
to catch Smith. krug scored on
Schick's sacrifice fly to right. Brot-
TEN triped, counting Bradley.
Cooneys double and krugs singles
were wasted in the eighth when
Jacobs called Cooney out at the plate
on Morrison's throw from left.
Burg singled to open the ninth and
Bradley beat out one to first. Schick
hunted to Koestner. who threw wild
TO third, Burg scoring, Brottem
lined sacrifice fly to right, Bradley
scoring. O'Toole cracked out his
third hit of the game, double, scor-
ing Schick,
Thomasen misjudged Thompson's
fly to center, the hit going for dou-
bic. O'Toole being held on third.
Cooney hit into double play. A
double by Jones followed by Coy's
single to center, scored one for Wich,
ita in the fourth. Two singles and a
walk and double were mixed for
three runs in the eighth
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-21
Leqg Defeats Bartlett in
First Championship Round

St. Joseph, Mo, June zo.-Four
young players from Forest Park
Golf club, St. Louis, won the Brock
cup in the Transmssippi Coli tourn-
ament, now being played on the St.
Joseph Country club course. They
were: Frank Lynch, los; c. L. Wolff,
1853; Paul Bueffe, 1859; James Mannion,
l64.
In the FIRST round OF the champion
ship flight today Mannion, state
champion, lost to Howard Johnson,
St. Paul, one up.
Harry Legg OF Minneapolis made
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-21
Woodmen Of the World
Auditors in Session Here

Sovereign auditors of the Woodmen
of the World are in session at the
headquarters building in Omaha this
week. They are: J. E. Fitzgerald,
chairman, Kansas City, Mo-; E. B.
Lewis, Kingston, N. c.; T. E. Patter-
son, Chattanooga, Tenn; E. D. Camp
bell, Port Huron, Mich; William Russ,
Cleveland, O.; R. T. Wells, Murray,
Ky. and w. NJ. Crawford, Birming-
ham Ala
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-21
Mild weather aid treatment

Don't be misled into thinking that
your Catarrh is gone, The first touch
Of winter weather will bring it back
with all its discomforts.
But this is an excellent time to
thoroughly cleanse the blood Of the
germs Of Catarrh, and be forever
rid of the troublesome sprays and
douches that can never cure you.
S. s. S., the great blood purifier,
--a~~has n-t Tho GERMS of Catarrh
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-21
Now Is Good Time
To Treat Your Catarrh

which infest your blood, and chases
them entirely out Of your system. 1t
is by far the most satisfactory treat
ment for the disease, because it
reaches down to its very roots and
gets at the cause. Write today for
full information and expert medical
advice regarding the treatment Of
your own case. Take, advantage of
this chance today. Address Swift
Specific Co., Dep. Q-150. Atlanta,
| Ga. =.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-21
BRAVES AND GIANTS
SPLIT PAIR OF GAMES
Boston Nationals Pound Pill
and Take First, While New
York Comes Back in
Second.

Boston, June 20.-Boston won the
first game, 7 to 4, and New York the
second, | to 0. Opportune Boston
battling and poor fielding by the visi-
tors marked the opener. Burns dou-
bic on the first pitch of the second
game and Kauf's subsequent single
gave New York the only run Of the
contest. Score, first game:
rrerrA NENU vnpK
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-21

Left on bases: Sioux CITY, 5; Denvor s.
Sacrifice fly: Bartholomy. Sacrifice hit:
Holly. stolen bases Mills '2), RAIDER, Con-
molly. Two-base hits: Mills tel, Three
base hits: Connolly, Mccormick, Double
plays; RAIDER to Mueller (0, Bases on
balls: or Tediseo, 8: off Cain, L. Home
run: Mueller. Struck out: BY Tedisco, s;
by Cain, O. Hits and earned runs; OFT
Tediseo. S and 4 In eight innings. off Cain.
and in nine innings. Time Of game;
One hour and forty minutes. Umpres; Nc
Gilyray and CASTOR.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-21
Semi.Pro Youths Pitching
Gives Bears Second Game

Denver, Colo, June 20,--The pitch
ing of Ferdie Cain, semi-profes-
sional young star pitching his first
game with Denver, enabled that team
10 play even with Sioux City in a
double-header after the Sioux City
team had taken the first by punching
hits witt, errors in the last four in
nings. Score, first game: !
rtr
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-21

Three-base hit: Brottem. Two-base hits:
Cooney. BRADLEY, Jones (e). Morrison
O'Tooie, Thompson. Hits and earned runs:
orr O'TooIe. q and I In nine Innings; off
Roestner. Ia and \ In nine innings. Left on
bases: Wichita, 5; Omaha, IS. Stolen
bsse. Davis. Sacrifice hits: Goodwin.
Brottem t0, Burg. schick. Double play;
Goodwin to Jones to Wallace TO Yaryan.
Bases on balls: OFF O'Toole, 8; off Koestner,
I. struck outs BY Koestner, 2; by 0'Toole,
3. Time; $50. Umpire Jacobs.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-21

lincoln .. 30 100000 0 as
st. Joe ...0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 o-3

Struck OUT BY Adams IT. by East s..
Bases on balls: OF odsms /. off East ..
Hits and earned runs: of Adams, II and s.;
off East, is and 3. Stolen bases; Carlisle,
Rohrer. Goalby. Mcclellan. Sacrifice hits:
Mcclellan Q, Schmandt. Shay, Rohrer. Two
base hits: Moore. Henry, Rohrer. Lober.
Three base hit: Carlisle. Left on bases: st.
Joseph H. Lincoln 7. Time Of game; Two
hours and thirty minutes. Umpire: Shan
nnu
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-21
CHICAGO
Totals. .36 1926 1tS
'Two out when winning run scored.
sBatted for Douglas In seventh,
aRatled for Fleck In seYenth.

Chicago 1 0 o 0 2 1 o.
Cincinnati 40 0 2 . 1 0 1 ID
Two base hits: Neale, Elliott, Mann,
Chase Thre base hits: Roush, Wingo.
Double plays: Cueto, Kopf and Chase;
Workman mad Doyle. Hits: Douglas, In
g. Struck out: Douglas, 8; Seaton, L;
Mitchell, 2. Umpires Byron mad Quigley.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-21
NEW YORK.
Totals..S3 7241t

TotaIs..33 Y II
.Batted for Evers In sixth.
'Batted for Anderson in fifth
IRAN for Rariden in seventh
'Batted for @. Smith In ninth
New York...,0 0 o / 0 o.
Boston ....0 0 0 3 0 -
Two base hits: Zimmerman, Wilholt,
Smith, Marapville. Three base hit: Zlm-
norman st6len bases: Robertson, Kelly.
Bases on balls: OFF Anderson, 3; of Tyler,
l. Hits: Off Anderson. in four Innings;
of sallee 2 In one and two-thiDds innings.
struck out: BY Salee. !: by G. Smith, 4;
by Tyler. 3. Umpires; KLEIN and Brans-
field.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-21

Philadelphia, June 2o,--Philadelphla de-
feated Brooklyn In two games here today,
7 to 3 and . to o The first was won by
punching hits with errors, while In the sec
ond the home team hammered out seven
teen hits, which included five doubles and
a home run. Score;
First game:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-21
DuckIings Take Long One
From St. Joseph Gang

St. Joseph, Mo, June 20-Lincoln
won an extra inning game from ST.
Joseph today. 6 to 3. Both Adams
and East pitched good ball. Base hits
in the fourteenth won the game
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-21

the eighteen holes in 7j in the first
championship round, the best score
Of the meet by four holes. He de-
ieated Walter c. Bartlett.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-21

ST. Louis Mo-, June 20-Pittsburgh played
ST. Louis six innings to a to tie today.
the game being called to allow the visitors
to catch train. The wildness of three st.
Louis pitchers forced In each Of Pittsburgh's
four runs. Score: