davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-11-17

''O >S'chsNy horces anu the
Roishevili.
Petrograd. Nov. i1.-Thc military
cadets or "Junkcrs." encouraged by
The reported proximity to the capita!
OF the forces OF Premier .Rerensky.
made an Intellectual attempt to re-
gain control OF the city. This result
ed In almost constant street fighting
In various quarters.
Early In the morning the cadets.
surprised the small group OF Bolshe-
Wiki at the Central Telephone Ex-
change. and backed by armored motor
cars. forced the Bolsheviki to sur
render. Until nearly dark the Grand
Morskaia was the scene OF n battle
between Bolsheviki troops ami cadets
10 the number of about 100. who were
firing from windows and supported by
a machine gun I'm the armored car i'm
the street In front of the building.
The cadets surrendered when they had
exhausted their ammunition.
ON the Nevsky Prospect cadets, with
an armored car also tried to make a
stand and precipitated another bat
tie. In which most of them were kill
eel or made prisoners. The cadets
were apparently the same as those
who were defending the Winter Pal
ace Wednesday night and wno were
permitted their liberty by the Bolshc-
Wiki troops after the surrender OF the
palace. in spite of sporadic firing
crowds filled the Nevsky Prospect.
rushing to cover when II became nee
essary. but otherwise going about a.
though nothing unusual were hap
pening. All the streets leading into
the Morskaia i'm the vicinity of the
telephone station contained crowds of
curious persons who fled at every
outburst OF shooting. but returned TO
their posts of observation when lulis
oecufred. II Is believed there were
many Victims or the fighting In the
Morskaia.
From the windows OF the Associat-
ed Press headquarters. situated a half
block distant. an officer was observed
TO fail In the street. apparently dead.
An onlooker hiding i'm a doorway was
struck by a glancing bullet and
wounded in the arm. The ambulances
were kept busy.
New proclamations. both by the
bolsheviki and the adherents of Ke-
rensky appeared at Intervals through
out the day. They called on the peo-
pie and the troops to support this or
That side and attracted crowds where
Yer posted. II is reported that one
of the proclamatlons signed by Ke-
rcnsky and dated Gatchina, was drop
ped from an airplane.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
RECORDS FALL IN
A. A. j. TRACK MEET
Dope Upset When Joie Ray,
I. A. q. Crack Miller, Licked
in Two Events in Which
He Starts.

Chicago, June 30.-Three records
were broken in the Central Amateur
Aath1etic union annaal outdoor track
and field championships which were
decided on Stagg field today. The
Chicago Athletic association, with a
total of ninetytwo points, won the
meet. The University OF Chicago,
with forty-nine points, was second.
and the Illinois Athletic club third
with forty-six.
E. H. Fall of Oberlin (O.) college,
running under the colors of the Chi
cago Athletic association, clipped five
and one-hfth seconds off the Central
Amateur Athletic union record for the
mile run, winning the event in 4:l6.
Fall recently broke the Big Nine rec
ord for the distance. James Shana-
han of the Illinois Athletic club
smashed the record for the fifty-six-
pound weight, hurting the missile 81
feet 9 inches. The previous mark was
20 feet 81 inches. The third record
to fall was in the running hop, step
and jump, which went to Daniel
Ahearn OF the Illinois Athletic club,
who leaped 48 feet 6h inches, beating
his former record by three inches.
Joie Ray, the Illinois Athletic clubs
crack miller, who holds the national
indoor two-mile championship, was.
beaten in the two events in which he
started. He quit after running the
first lap of the mile, and was beaten
twenty feet by Bert French, a team
mate, in the fve-mile run.
Andy Ward Of the Chicago Athletic
association was the individual star of
the meet, scoring ten points as re-
suit of victories in the 100 and 220-
yard dashes. w. o. GorRas Of the
University of Chicago piled up eight
points, winning the discus throw and
finishing third in the shot put.
Elmer Oliphant, the West Point
athletic star. who was expected to
compete under the colors of the Hi
nois Athletic club, failed to put in an
appearance. Performances in the
track events, aside from Falls victory,
were considered mediocre. The pro-
ceeds of the meet were turned over to
fund for the purchase of a Red
Cross ambulance.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
JULY 4 TO Be LAST
OMAHA MOTOR RACE
Board Speedway to Be Dis
mantled and Sold for Lum-
ber it Contains After In
dependence Day Event.

July 4 will be the last opportunity
Nebraska speed enthusiasts will have
to see the country's famous gasoline
pilots tool their steel steeds around
the East Omaha board oval
For Immediately after the Inde-
pendence day classic the mile and a
quarter board speedway will be dis
mantled and sold for the lumber it
contains.
This is the third year the Omaha
Speedway has been in operation. Two
championship automobile races have
been held on it.
The first race was held on July S,
1915. The race was Disappointment.
Races were held that year in July
3 at Sioux City and a number of the
drivers entered in the local event
broke up in the Iowa city's race and
were unable to repair their mounts
IN time to take part in the Omaha
event two days later.
Rick is Winner.
Eddie Rickenbacher, Omaha's ia
vorite son, was the winner Of the
inaugural event on the East Omaha
boards. The race was 800 miles for
a purse of $4,000. Eddie captured
the event in 3:l7:39.20, an average
o! ninety-two miles an hour, in
Maxwell. Eddie O'Donnell in a Dues
enberk won second money, Tom Orr
in Maxwell was third and Donald
son in an Emden was fourth.
The 1916 race was one Of the great
est ever held on an American speed
way and vindicated the operators of
the Omaha track for their failure of
1915. Seventeen of the fastest cars in
the world, driven by seventeen of the
most skillful drivers, took part in a
is0-mile championship. A consola-
ton race Of fifty miles followed.
Dario Resta, champion driver of
1915 and 1916, won the l50-mile cham
pionship after bitter duel with Ralph
Mulford. Resta drove his French
Peugeot 1920 miles an hour in order
to draw down the victor's purse. Null
ford, driving the same make of ma
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
HOIST PENNANT
WON BY ROURKES
JULY EIGHTEENTH
fIag-Raising Day to Be Made
Gala Event; President En-
erSon DickerSon to
Attend.

July lS will be flag raising day in
Omaha.
On that day the pennant captured
by Pa Rourke's twenty-four cylinder
de luxe athletes last year, will be
holsted to the pinnacle OF the 10O-
foot flagpole in centerfeld.
At the risk of having some soft
headed athlete crack his skull, that
flag pole was erected in centerfeld
for the express purpose of bearing
pennant Last year the Rourkes
stepped out and won the gonfalon
hands down.
The pennant has arrived in Omaha
and is ready to be hoisted. 1t is a
very pretty pennant with the words
Champions of the Western league"
enscribed thereon and Pa Rourke be-
lieves it will look very nifty flying
in centerfeld.
To Be Gala Affair.
The flag raising will be made a
gala occasion for Omaha fans. Dem
yer will be the attraction that day.
Emerson Dickerson, new president
of the Western league, will be on
hand for the event.
The Commercial and Rotary clubs
will be asked to lend helping hand
to. get the populace out for the flag
raising and it is hoped that the largest
crowd of the year will attend the
game to pay their tribute to the
athletes who brought championship
to Omaha.
The Rourkes return home from Des
Moines tomorrow for a a four-game
series with the Lowly Links from
Lincoln. One game will be played
on Monday and one on Tuesday,
starting at 3:l5. Wednesday, July
Fourth, two combats will be staged.
one in the morning starting at l0:l5
and the other in the afternoon at
3:l5. A big crowd is looked for at
the morning game because many peo-
pie from out of town will be in tie
city for the auto races in the after
noon and wrestling match in the
evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
Twenty Gasoline Speed Demons Sign Up TO Tool
Steel Steeds in Onaha's Speedway Races July
Two Omaha Boys Pump Oil for Andy Burt
And Jerry Mason in Speedway Races July 4

Two Omaha boys will ride in the
third annual Omaha Speedway races
on the East Omaha saucer July 4.
They are Bill Harsh, who will ride
in the mechanician's seat with 9ndy
Burt in the Erbes Special, and Bill
Allen, who will pump oil for Jerry
Mason's Ogren.
Burt and Mason came to Omaha
without any mechanicians. They ex-
pected to wire east for mechanicians
after their arrival here.
But Burt found Bill Harsh, an old
pal several years ago, and Mason To-
Gated an old friend in Allen. So
Andy signed Harsh to ride with him
and Mason signed Allen.
Harsh was. reared in Omaha. He
has been an automobile enthusiast for
years and for some time drove for
DR.. Mack. Allen was formerly em-
ployed at the Omaha garage.
Both are skilled mechanicians, the
equal of any of the experts who came
to Omaha with the racing cars, SO
Burt and Mason made no mistake in
this respect in signing up the local
talent.
And practice spins have proved
that both of the Omaha lads possess
plenty of nerve. The high speed
doesn't get the bat OF an-eye out of
Harsh and Allen puts his teeth into
the wind and grins.
Both have been on the track two
or three times already and both Burt
and Mason assert they have no fear
of their mechanics losing their heads
in the race.
Harsh will be as nervy and cool as
any of these boys who have been rid
ing for years" said Burt. II wouldn't
swap him for any other mechanicianr
on the track" Mason made the same
assertions about Allen.
This will be the first big time race
for either Harsh or Allen, and if
hopes, prayers and pulling counts for
anything, Burt and Mason will finish
we'll up among the leaders.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
SMITH HOLDS LEAD
AS LOOP SLUGGER
Rourke Outfielder Continues to
Show Way; Marty Krug Is
Only Other Rourke in the
Select Glass.

Earl Smith, crack leftfelder of the
Rourke tribe, is still leading the
Western league in hitting. Earl is
hitting .378. He also continues as the
leading run getter of the league with
ffty-two tallies scored. He has made
ninety-two hits.
Tex Jones of Wichita continues in
second place in the batting order with
mark of .346. RAIDER of Sioux City
has climbed to third place with an
average of .325. Breen, Des Moines
utility man, has the same average.
Manager Marty Krug still is in the
800 class, but Ben Shaw has fallen
from grace so Omaha has only two
800 hitters now, Smith and Krug.
Krug is hitting .3l4. Shaw has fallen
to .296. Krug is still the best sacri-
fee artist, having made twenty-five.
Marty O'Toole is doing some slug
ging for a pitcher. Marty has an aver
age of .29l. Bill Bradley is clouting
the horsehide at a .2SS gait while
Schick and Cooney are right together,
the former with an average of .28l
and the latter with .2S0
Shag Thompson is hitting .264,
Burg, .26l and Brottem, .244,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
ROURKES DROP
SECOND COMBAT
TO DES MONIES
0'DouI 0utpitches 0'TooIe in
Battle of Irish and Bill Hunter
Poles Homer With Two
on Base.

Des Moines. Ia, June 30.-(Spe-
cial Telegram.)- Omaha lost to Des
Moines today in the second game Of
the series, by the score OF to 3, when
o'Toole was outpitched by O'Doul in
a battle Of the Irish.
Des Moines led off with one in the
first. Cass singled, was sacrificed to
second, stole third and scored on
Hunters single. Omaha made two in
the second. Krug doubled and Schick
was safe on a felder's choice. Both
scored on Bradleys single to center
Omaha made a run in the seventh
when Brottem doubled, went to third
on C'Toole's single and scored on
an error by Cass.
Des Moines scored three in the
eighth, when Cass walked. Moeller
singled and Hunter sent homer over
the right-held fence.
Omaha sent Brokaw in to bat for
O'Toole and Shaw batted for Schick
in the ninth, but though Brottem
reached third he failed to score.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
Big LEAGUE CLUBS
BUY NO ATHLETES
Send Scouts Out to window
Shop" but With Instruc-
tions to Pay Out No
Cash.

Between the war and the weather
minor league magnates have been
skating on pretty thin ice this year
and many are the woes and worries
that have assailed them and many are
the obstacles they have had to sur
mount in order to exist even thus far.
But now the minor moguls have
discovered more Of the rough rid
ing" The big league clubs are not
buying an talent this year, and many
a bush league club owner who picked
up a piece of change through the sale
OF an athlete or two in the past will
lose this source of income this year.
All of the major league clubs have
their scout beating the bushes, but
to hear them talk business brings
tears to the eyes of the little fellows.
Window shoppers" are what the
scouts are this year. Not one Of them
has nickel to spend The big league
moguls have tied the purse strings
fast.
Earl Smith An Example.
A dozen scouts have cast critical
eyes over the Rourkes. And every
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
Caddock's Manager Has
J Reply for Joe Hetmanek

A few days ago Joe Hetmanek,
manager of Joe Stecher, issued a
statement in Fremont to the effect
that Earl Caddock would not give
Joe Stecher a return match here on
Labor day. Gene Melady, manager for
Caddock, has replied as follows:
Il have had many inquiries from
fans as to our decision with reference
to giving Joe Stecher a return match,
and | wish to state that we SURELY
will give Joe Stecher another chance,
but we want to give Joe plenty of
time to train, and get himself in CON
dition, so that when he wrestles again,
there will be no chance for claiming
poor condition as an alibi.
II wish to explain that it took US
almost two years to get match with
Stecher. Caddock was an unknown
quantity and he was told to 20 out
and wrestle some high class men be-
tore they could give him a match.
Now it looks as though Joe Stecher
ought to clean up a few of these
wrestlers that he failed to defeat be-
fore he is entitled to a return match
with the champion of the world
Earl Caddock. There is Lewis and
Olin. He failed to throw both of
these men, and there will always be
question in the mind of the public
as to whether he is capable of doing
so, unless he goes to a finish with
both of them. Now comes. Zbyszko
who is credited with a fall over Lewis
and it looks as though he ought to be
cleaned up by Stecher before he is
entitled to return match with Cad
dock.
After winning the championship
OF the world from Charlie Cutler in
July, 1915, Stecher issued a public
challenge to wrestle Frank Gotch,
and Frank Gotch accepted the chaI-
lenge, but Stecher did not see fit to
go through with match at that time
stating he felt he ought to have at
least year in wrestling preparation
before such an important event.
Now let Joe Stecher start to train
and get himself in proper condition,
II he can be in any better condition
than he was on the night of April 9.
Let him go out and win over Zbys-
%, Lewis and Olin. Then we will
give him a return match"
Plenty Of "M's."
with Myers, Meyers, Mowrey, Miller and
Marquard. the Brooklyn Dodgers kick in
with an alliterative lineup.
Eller Looks Good,
Young Mr.. Eller Of the Reds looks to Be
staff right now.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
By FRED S. HUNTER.

~N~-~ Ss - ~ ~ SANs
The names Of twenty of the fastest
and most daring automobile speed
demons in the world now are signed
to drive in the third annual Omaha
speedway races on the boards of the
East Omaha oval July Fourth. En-
tries closed yesterday.
Sixteen Of the drivers already are
in Omaha and with one or two ex-
ceptions have had their steel steeds
out for preliminary workouts on the
saucer. TX.
Barney Oldheld, Frank Elliott,
George Buzane and Milt Mcbride are
the only drivers not on the scene.
Oldheld jousts with Ralph De Palma
today in Detroit and Immediately af-
ter the contest will ship his two cars
to Omaha. They will arrive Tuesday
and Barney and Elliott will qualify
that day.
Barney will drive his famous
golden egg" This machine was
specially built in Harry Miller's shops
last winter. 1t is egg shaped and has
a top and sides which Barney de-
clares makes it positively accident
proof. If the car turns over it will
roll, Barney asserts, and will not in
jure the occupants, merely shake
them up bit.
The car contains a Miller motor
and is said to be the fastest automo-
bile Barney ever drove and il must
be admitted the famous veteran has
fooled few.
Trims De Palma.
Last Sunday, Barney, with his
golden egg ran away from Ralph
De Palma's Packard, in a match race
at Milwaukee and the dope is for
him to repeat today in Detroit.
Frank Elliott OF Los Angeles will
drive the other car Barney has en-
tered. 1t is French Delage and will
be the only foreign built car in the
race. Elliott arrives with Barney
Tuesday.
George Buzane and Milt Mcbride
are expected today. Buzane is pilot
ing the Detroit Special, patterned af-
ter the German Mercedes and made
by the Ralph De Palma Manufactur-
ing company. It is the car Eddie
Rickenbacher was to have driven be-
fore he joined the colors. Buzane is
the only Greek driver in captivity
and is quite card on the speedways.
Louis Seeks Record.
Louis Chevrolet, the great French
man, promises some bursts of speed,
and he may eclipse the great records
established last year by Mulford and
Resta if he continues to show the
same class he did yesterday at the
practice. Louis turned one lap at lOo
miles an. hour. He was told Mulford's
III miles an hour was the fastest
time ever made on the local track,
and he straightway promised to bet-~
ter that mark with his Frontenac.
Louis turned several laps yesterday
and drove the track like a top. His
team-mate, Charlie Kirkpatrick, also
took few filings at the high-pitched
banks and drove them like he would
a boulevard.
The Hudsons made their first ap-'
pearance yesterday. Both Ralph Null
ford and Billy Taylor took a few
whirls. Smiling Ralph's arrival was
the signal for burst of applause from
the speed enthusiasts assembled to see
the practice. Smiling Ralph promises
to be the ruling favorite with the
grandstand because of the hard luck
he had last year.
Mulford negotiated several laps
over 100 miles an hour. h,t T,yfox
(Continued on Pare Two. Coluu,n Fanny
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
Hans Wagner Takes Temporary
Charge of Pirates; Callahan Out

Pittsburgh, Pa, June 30.-James J.
Callahan, manager of the Pittsburgh
National League Base Ball club since
the opening of the 1916 season, was
today relieved of the managership of
the club, and it was announced that
John H. (Hans) Wagner, the veteran
inhelder of the club, had been ap-
pointed temporary manager.
Wagner assumed charge of the
club this afternoon. The dropping of
Callahan, who succeeded Fred Clarke,
had been predicted for several days.
Dissatisfaction among members of
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
Dundee 0utpoints Jackson
In Six Rounds at New York

New York, June 30.-Johnny Dun
dee OF this city outpointed Willie
Jackson, also local boy, in six rounds
of a ten-round bout here tonight.
Dundees longer ring experience en-
abled him to avoid Jackson's right,
with which he recently scored a one
round knockout over Dundee, Jack
son weighed 1884 pounds and Dun
dee l30.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01

the team and the consequent poor
showing of the Pirates this season
was blamed by many upon Callahan.
Wagner. it is said, has refused to be-
come manager permanently. -
Club officials treated lightly today
a report that Larry Doyle Of the Chi
cago Nationals would be engaged as
manager.
Others reported to be under consid-
Grafton are Harry Wolverton, recent
manager of the Sam Francisco club
Of the Pacific Coast league, and Jack
Hendricks, manager OF the Indianap-
oils American Association club.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
Facts and Figures of
Motor Races on Omaha
Speedway, July Fourth

Starts-2 o'clock.
Distance--l50 miles champion
ship, so miles (consolationl.
Length OF Course-Mile and a
quarter.
Prize Money--S1l,2oo
Division Of Purse-$s,ooO for
championship, $1,000 for con-
ISOLATION, Sl,250 added moneys.
Accommodations for Spectators
$4,000 in grand stand, parking
space for autos, infeld positions
for general admission.
Admission Prices--Sl general ad-
mission, So to SIS grand stand
and boxes.
Referee-Spike Kennedy.
Starter--Fred Wagner.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
Gaspar's Rabbits Foot
Won't Work; Links Win

Sioux City, Ia, June 30.-After
hurting the Indians to six straight
victories on the road trip. Harry
Gaspar pitched ineffectively and
felded his position poorly and lost
to Lincoln, E to 4. Score:
LINCOLN SIoU XCITY.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
Walter Dudley Wins Leg
On the Brodegaard Trophy

Walter B. Dudley won leg on the
Brodegaard trophy cup of the Miller
Park Golf club, by defeating R. S.
Kerr in the final round up and 8 to
go.
This cup must be won twice for
permanent possession. J. E. Merriam
won leg in 1916 and John McTag-
gart in 1915.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01

Struck out: BY Hovik, Il by Graham. S;
by Mapel 8. Bases on balls: Off Hovlik,
3; off Mapel, /. Hits and earned runs:
Off Hovlik, and two in two-thirds inning;
off Mapel. II and In nine innings; off
Graham. IL and in eight and one-thrd
innings. Wild pitch: Hovllk, Stolen bases:
Giltner. Lamb. Sacrifice hit: Lindamore.
Two-base hits: Horan, Hartzell, Mcclellan,
Metz. Double play: Shay to Hartzell. Left
on bases: st. Joseph, 8; Joplin, L. Time:
2:01 Umpire: Shannon.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01

bdtteu iof UaspaF III HIHtH'
Lincoln ...... 3 0 0 . Is
Sioux City,. Q 0 0 Q o.
Two-base hits: Morse. Eiffert t2). Three
base hit: Mueller Home run: Bayless.
Stolen bases: Bayless t2), Gilmore. Watson
Double plays: Torres TO Holly, Butler to
Smith to Griffin. RAIDER to Hunga to Muel-
Ter. Hits and earned runs: Off Gaspar,
II and In nine innings; off Halla, II and
3 in nine innings. Left on bases: Sioux
City 7: Lincoln. 6. Bases on balls: Oft
Gaspar, 4; off Halla, O. Struck out: BY
Gaspar, 4; by Halla. 2. Passed ball: Torres.
Time: 1:40 Umpires: McGilvray and
CASTOR.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01

sBatted for O'Toole in ninth.
Slated for Schick In ninth.
Omaha ......0 2 90 1 o O-3
Des Moines. II 0 o o o 8 -
Home run: Hunter. Two-base hit: Krug,
Brottem, Spahr. Sacrifice hits: Burg.
Brokaw, Ewoldt. Stolen bases: Thompson,
Hunter. Left on bases: Omaha, s; Des
Molnes, 9. Struck out: By O'TooIe, g; by
O'D0ul, 2. Bases on balls: Off O'Toole, q;
off 0'Doul, 4. Earned runs and hits: Off
O'Toole, and In nine innings; off O'Doul,
8 and Z In nine innings. Charge defeat to
O'Toole. Credit victory to 0'Doul. Double
play: Hartford to Sweeney Time: :53.
Umpire: Miller.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
Miners Take Free Hit
From Josie Gang

ST. Joseph, Mo-, June 30.-Joplin
won free hitting game from St. Jo-
seph today, II to E. Score:
JOPLIN ST. JOSEPH
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
Standing OF Teams

Yesterdays Results.
81 WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha. 3; Des Moines. L.
Wichita. 11-s; Denver, 9-l1.
Joplin, II; St. Joseph, 6.
Lincoln, 6; Sioux City, 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, 6-s; Brooklyn, 20.
Boston. 2; New York, s.
Cincinnati, 4; Pittsburgh. 5.
st. Louis. o: Chicago, 6.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit. 3-6; St. Louis, As.
Chicago, /; Cleveland. IL.
Washington, 6-5; Philadelphia, 1i-s.
New York, 2; Boston, 8.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, 7; Kansas City. IL.
Columbus, 8; st. Paul, 2.
Indianapolis, s; Milwaukee, I.
Louisville, 4; Minneapolis, 3.
Games Today.
Western League-Omaha at Des Moines
Wichita at Denver, Joplin at St. Joseph
Lincoln at Sioux City.
National League-St. Louis at Chicago
at Cincinnati.
American League--Detroit at st. Louie
Chicago at Cleveland.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01

Hamilton Goes Bad
Pitcher Earl Hamilton of the Browns
got away to a poor start this season. He has
failed TO come home winner In fourteen
starts.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
Perry Moves Again.

With hardly chance to become a regu-
lar Pitcher Scott Perry has quit the Boston
Braves and Joined a Chicago semi-pro
team.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01

Plenty Of "M's."
with Myers, Meyers, Mowrey Miller and
Marquard. the Brooklyn Dodgers kick in
with an alliterative lineup.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01

Eller Looks Good.
Young Mr.. Eller Of the Reds looks to Be
about the brightest spot In Matty's pitching
staff right now.