davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-04-11
Chesterfield Boy Prisoner In
GERMANY

1t is believed that Germany
has taken her first Chesterfield
County prisoner in the person
OF Mr.. Jessie G. Wallace. son of
Mr.. Henry Wall,ce, OF Brooks
Mill. Young MI Wallace was
employed on board the Esmaral
da, a mule ship, captured by the
German sea raider that has re.
Gently returned to a German
port. Nothing positive is yet
known as to the boys where
abouts, but it is Supposed that he
has been taken % Germany
Chesterfield Advertiser,
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-04-11
List of Jurors
FIRST WEEK

Cheraw-J. F. Harper, A. M.
Cole. ]. F. Bennett, ]. B. Brendy,
E. V. Melton.
Court House-H. w. Pusser,
D. Frank Milton. B. E. Smith, 7.
S. Short, w. F. Rivers, Edwin
Eddins.
Mt. Croghan-E. M. Spoon,
Celley Odom, D. A. Douglass,
w. H. Hendricks, G. E. Baker,
Lee Griggs.
Jefferson: w. D. Sullivan, ].
c. Steen, w. D. Sellers, J. R.
Demby. L. S. Horton.
Old Store-C. L. Gulledge, w.
E. Hancock, J. M. Williams, 7.
E. Agerton, w. A. Hicks, 0. ].
Funderburk.
Alligator-J. A. Rowe, w. N.
Outlaw, H. NJ. Hoffman, NJ. G..
Lancaster.
Cole Hill. T.. Martin, L. E.
Calder.
Steer Pen-W. w. Kissiah, P.
E. Freeman.
SECOND WEEK
Cheraw-Paul Finlason. NJ. B.
Crigler, ]. L. Brigham, c.. B.
klrkley, T. L. Ingram.
Court House-L. A. Campbell.
RAYMOND Rivers, w. T. Hinson,
J. c. Hammonds, M. T. Grant,
w. L. Sellers.
Mt. Croghan-J. w. Patrick, B.
+. Graves, H. M. Smith. D. E.
Burch, w. T. Davidson.
Old Store-R. L. Wick, w. G..
Key, ]. G. earns, S. B. Eubanks,
w. p. Nicholson.
Jefferson-W. ]. Kirkley S. M.
Jordan. Evander Baker. E, H.
Melton, Lee Bird.
Allligator-H. L. Blackwell,
II. G. Wilhelm, G.. G.. Curtis, N.
NJ. Johnson.
Cole Hill-W. D. Jones. War
rem Cassidy, l. G. Turnage.
Steer Pen-T. A. Stroud, ]. G..
Wilkes.
Pee Dee-F. G. Newman.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-04-11
Bryan Tenders His Services to
President

Tallahassee, Fla. April g.
William Jennings Bryan, three
times candidate for President and
former Secretary of State, today
sent this message to President
Wilson:
believing it to be the duty of
each citizen to bear his part of
the burden of war and his share
OF ITS perils, l hereby tender my
services to the Government.
Please enroll me as a private
whenever l am needed. Assign
me to any work that l can do
until called to the colors. I
shall, through the Red Cross,
contribute to the comfort of SOL
diers in the hospital and, through
the Young Mems Christian AS.
sociation, aid in guarding the
morals of the men IN camp"
Nj. Bryan, with the rank of
Colonel, commanded regiment
of Nebraska volunteers during
the Spanish American War.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-04-11
Austria Hungary Sewers Rela
tons

Washington. April 9.-Austria
Hungary, under the pressure of
Germany. has severed diplomat
ic relations with the United
States.
Baron Erick Zwiedinek, charge
d'aftaires of the Austro- Hunga
rlan embassy here, called at the
state department today and ask
ed for passports for himself and
the embassy staff.
Almost at the same time a dis
patch was received from Ameri
can Minister Stovall at Berne
saying the dual monarchy had
broken off diplomatic relations
with the United States in Vienna
yesterday. 1t is presumed this
was done by handing passports
to American Charge Grew.
American Ambassador Penfield.
who had lett Vienna on Satur.
day, probably cid not know of
the governments action.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-04-11
Roster of Cases For Court of
Common Pleas


MONDAY, APRIL 10TH
Equity. No jury cases.
TUESDAY, APRIL nth
Spencer VS.. Pegues. Estridge
VS.. Rogers. State Bank of Nc.
Bee VS.. Adcock. Hurst-Streater
Co. VS.. Teal.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18TH
Wallace VS.. Bank of Ruby &
Mt. Croghan. King VS.. Meikle.
john. Gulledge VS.. Adcock.
THURSDAY, APRIL 29TH
Smith VS.. Teal. Merriman VS..
Rayfield. Fairfax Refining Co.,
VS.. Laney. Hancock VS.. Lisen-
by. Collins VS.. Smith.
FRIDAY. APRIL 10Th
Outlaw VS.. McBee Supply Co.,
ct al. Redfearn Co. VS.. Cassidy,
Hurst Streater Co. VS.. Melton.
Donahue VS.. Wallace. Malloy
VS.. Douglass.
SATURDAY, APRIL 21ST.
Equity cases. No jury.
Palmetto Guano Co. VS.. Du.
vail. Leak & Marshall VS.. Gul.
ledge. Gulledge VS.. Gulledge.
Roland Buggy CO. VS.. Gulledge.
Heath-Morrow Co. VS.. Sutton.
Lisenby VS.. Lisenby.
TUESDAY, APRIL 24TH
Laney VS.. A. c. L. R. R. Co.
Pocomok e Guano Co. VS.. ]. F.
Alexander. Ryan VS.. Murray.
eft al. Gregory.H Hood L. S. Co.
VS.. Shebane.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25TH
Gaddy VS.. Johnson. Hamer
VS.. M. & F. Bank. Griffith VS..
Gale Pageland Mercantile Co.
VS.. Graves. Catawba Fertilizer
CO. VS.. Hurst Streater Co.
THURSDAY. APRIL 10Th
Southern Cottonseed Oil Co.
VS.. Croswell, ct al. Lebanon
co. Op Co. VS.. Stricklin. Page
land Brick Co. VS.. Crow. Hardi
son co. VS.. Adams. Wilcox
Ives & Co. VS.. Croswell et al.
FRIDAY. APRIL 27
Sellers VS.. Odom. Moore We
Davidson. NcGregory VS.. Fara.
bee & Hammer Co. Patrick VS..
Doe.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-04-11
Explosion Al the School Build
in1

.
The explosion of a mixture of
gasoline and kerosene poured
into a hot stove at the school
building here last Thursday was
both dangerous and exciting.
AT the noon hour Master Roy
Anderson poured some oil from
a five-gallon can into a hot stove
from the top, and before he
could lower the can there were
two explosions, one in the stove
and one in the can, which threat.
ened to burn the building.
Prompt action by some of the
teachers and students extinguish.
ed the flames before very much
damage was done. The floor
was schorched, a chair burned
and other slight damage done to
the school property. The great
est damage, however, was to the
mental equilibrium of the STU
dents and teachers. Added to
the terrifying explosions were
the screams of frightened chill.
dren as they scurried through
doors and windows, in their
haste to get out of the build.
ing. 1t was pouring rain at the
time and most of the students
were soaked. Only short ses-
sion of school was held and the
pupils were allowed to go home.
1t is stated that someone had
poured some gasoline into the
oil can, thus accounting for the
explosions. There would have
been danger enough in pouring
OIL lntO Inc warm stove, but
when there was gasoline in it
the danger was greatly augment
ed. No one was hurt very
much. The boy who poured
the oil had his eyebrows singed
and was slightly burned when
the can exploded in his hands
There was probably less than a
gallon in the can.
This trouble has not been
charged to the Germans, so far
as this paper knows. Some of
our local sleuthS might delve in
to the matter, however, and see
If they can unearth any evidence
that this was ordered by the
German Kaiser.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-04-11
War Formally Declared Against
Germany

% SA AAs<AAAy
Washington, April g. The
resolution declaring that a state
OF war exist between the
United States and Germany, al
ready passed by the senate,
passed the house shortly after
8 o'clock this morning by a vote
of 373 to so.
Without roll calls the house
rejected all amendments, includ-
ing proposals to prohibit the
sending of any troops over seas
without the congressional au
thority.
President Wilson will sign the
resolution todav as soon as Vice
President Marshall has attached
his signature in the senate.
1t formally accepts the state
of bellIgerencv forced bv Ger.
man aggressions and authorizes
and directs the president to EN-
ploy the military and naval for
ces and all the resources
of the nation to brsng war
against Germany to a sue.
cessful termination.
Passage of the resolution fol
lowed II hours of debate.
There was no attempt to fill
buster, but the pacifist group,
under the leadership of Demo
cratic Leader Kitchin, prolonged
the discussion with impassioned
speeches declaring conscience
would not permit them to sup.
port the presidents recommen
dalion that a state of war be de.
clared.
Miss Rankin of Montana. the
only woman member of con
gress, sat through the first roll
call with bowed head, failing to
answer to her name. twice called
by the clerk.
On the second roll call she
rose and said in sobbing voice,
1 want to stand by my country,
but cannot vote for war" For
moment then she remained
standing supporting herself
rgainst a desk and as cries of
Vote" "Vote! came from sew.
eral parts of the house, she sank
back into her seat without vot
ing audibly. She was recorded
in the negative.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-04-11
Suspicious Vessel Reported to
Navy Yard at Boston.

Boston, April S.-A suspicious
vessel off Nantucket Lightship
was reported to Boston Navy
Yard by a British vessel today.
The radio message, as announc-
ed by Lieut.. Edward G. Blakes-
lee. district communication sup
erintendent of the New England
radio district, said:
Sight suspicious vessel or OBJ
ject As miles south, 6 degree
west true, from Nantucket Light
ship vessel at SIS a. m. today.
(signed, "BRITISH VESSEL"
Later, the position of the mys-
terious vessel was given as lati.
tude 4O.15 north, longitude 69.2S
west, almost due south from the
shoals.
The report of a mysterious
craft in the steamship lane of
Europe was the second to be an.
nounced official within "a
hours. Yesterday the Lightship
sent word of "a commerce raider"
OF 10000 tons burden passing
west. Whether the craft sighted
today was the same one naval
officials declined to state. The
censorship. which was lifted
momentarily to allow shipping
to receive warning of danger,
was at once clamped down
tightly.
Conditions today were much
more favorable for observation
than they were yesterday when
the war-gray raider" loomed
out of the fog for a moment and
then vanished in the thick mist.
The air today was clear and
shipping men expressed the
opinion that any enemy ship
playing a game of hide and seek
with the coass patrol fleet would
be 6n' the losing end.
The Nantucket Shoals are on
ly IS miles east of the naval base
at Newport and commerce raid
ing could hardly be carried on
with boldness that characterized
the operations of the German
war submarine U So last October.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-04-11
Union Meetin

The Union meetin of the
Chesterfield Baptist Association
will be held Saturday and Sun
day the 2Sth and 10Th of April.
at Plains Baptist church.
PROGRAM
Saturday: 1890 to II am, Or
ganization and reports from the
churches.
The Nature of a New Tesla
ment Church." by the Rev. *.
Hair.
The Preacher and His Work."
by the Rev. ]. D. Purvis.
The Deacon and His Work."
by Prof. w. P. Coker.
"Other Officers and Their
Work." by the Rev. B. S. Funder-
burg. :.
INTERM1ssIoN FOR DIN.
NER
Social Life Of the Church."
by the Rev. ]. G. Lawson.
Fhe Work of the Church in
Soul Saving" by the Rev. B. D.
Thames.
"Objects in Church Dicipline,"
by the Rev. r. w. Cato.
Sunday morning, 10 am, Sun
day school.
Subject for Sunday: "The
World wide Mission of the
Church.
The Church in Relation 10
Secular Education." by Prof. w.
P. Coker.
The Work of the Church in
Preparing Men for Service in
the Kingdom" by Rev. B. S.
Funderburg.
Work of the Church in Pre-.
pairing Women for Service in
the Kingdom" by the Rev. Tx.
Hair
INTERMISSION FOR DIN
NER
Sunday Afternoon, 2 p. m.
Southern Baptis! Home Mis-.
slonS," by the Rev. B. S. Funder-
burg.
Sermon on World Mission."
by the Rev. ]. Frank Funderburk.
Dinner on the grounds both
Saturday and Sunday, All
churches are urged TO send del.
egations for both days.
B. S. FUNDERBURG,
]. K. HAIR.
w. P. COKER, Committee
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-04-11
Panama Loyal To This Nation

Panama, April 1.-The Presi.
dent of the Republic of Panama,
DR.. Ramon Valdez, signed a
proclamation this afternoon
committing Panama unreserved
ly to the assistance of the United
States in the defense of the ca.
nal
The President also cancelled
the exequaturs of all the Ger
man Consuls in Panama.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-04-11
Notice of Court

Notice of Court
The Court of Common Pleas
for Chesterfield County. Spring
term, will convene on Monday,
April 10, 1917.
Jurors and witnesses take
notice.
Grand Jurors need not attend.
The jurors are not to attend
until second day, which is Tues
day April II. as first day IS de-
voted to equity cases.
|. P. MANGUM,
Clerk of Court.
April 3, 1917.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-14

in straight heats, pushed little,
tNough, nv a NEBRASKA starter, Lee
Dale, owned by Fremont man.
Lee Lac, an hrcnuale geldlng,
grabbed second money away from
Orpheus Pan, an Iowa PAGER. who
ruled as the favorite among a well
known local clique of horsemen.
A couple OF Omaha colts were
forced to travel in the wake of an
Indiana stopper in the 3-year-old
pacing class. William Patch finished
first in both heats quite bit in front
of Maryline, owned by Judge Sears
OF Omaha, and Western Gales, the
property of another Omahan. who
divided second and third money. Will
liam Patch stepped right along in
both heats, but wasn't pressed enough
to do better than 2;28H for the first
and 2.2S fiat for the second.
Planetary, with Criswell, a white
bov, up, stretched out and showed his
tail to three other jumpers ridden by
colored jockeys in the three-fourths
OF a mile dash.
Planetary Wins Dash.
The running event proved thriller
from the barrier out, and the riding
of the slender lad on a going animal
brought the crowd to its feet in
hat-waving, yelling way. Planetary
covered the distance in l:l7H and
sl7vcd form all the way.
Tuesday nights rain did not harm
the t,acn in the least and the oval
was fast by late yesterday afternoon.
Good weather will put it superIhne
condition by this afternoon.
The main stand was well filled yes
terday and all the boxes we're occu-
pied. Society folks were out in large
numbers. A group of army officers
in one of the boxes lent wartime
atmosphere to the occasion. Young
women, garbed in Red Cross uni
forms, sold tickets at the gates and
acted as ushers.
Today will be the big day Of the
meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-14
Drawn for
The Bee
by
George
McManUS
ROURKES LAMBAST
JOSIES TO LIMIT
Win Freak Game, Fifteen to
Six, With ALI sluggers
Going in Fine
Style,

St. Joseph, Mo, June l5.-(Special
Telegram.) - 1t was a nightmare
which Omaha won from St. Joe to-
day, IS to E. The game was filled
with errors of omission and commits
sion and hits We'd with misplays in
making the game one of the worst
ever played at League park.
In errors both teams offended about
equally, although the Drummers man
aged to roll up two more misplays
than did the Rourkes.
The Omaha bunch garnered twen-
ty hits off the delivery of three St.
Joseph pitchers, Powell, Graham and
Hovlik and had great deal of pleas
ure i'll fattening their batting aver
ages.
Merz pitched good ball until the
ninth when he Stacked his pace and
allowed the Drummers four runs.
They might as we'll had ten SO far
as the results were concerned for
no one could have beaten the Rourkes
the way they were hitting the ball.
10 recount the manner in which
the runs were made would be plysi-
cal impossibility and in this time of
shortage of white paper very fool
ish attempt.
Tomorrow Babe Adams and Marty
O'Toole will face each other again
and the fans anticipate a real ball
game again. The game 1oday after
perfection of yesterday gave the fans
mental indignation.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-14

losing the first heat to Star Kay, an
other Nebraska stopper of class, and
rambled under the wire in front OF
the field in the next two tits.
Steps Mile in 2;lsH.
In the second heat the son OF King
Traveller doubled-circled the twice
around in the fast time of 2;l5A,
showing his heels to Summit, who
finished three, two, two in the race
and copped third money. Star Kay
had to be content with third in the
second heat, and only managed TO
get under the wire fourth in the next,
but got second money in the race by
virtue Of grabbing the first heat away
from Thomas dandy performer.
One of the starters in the 2:27 trot
was Peter Linwood, driven by J. {.
Graves of Independence, Mo, the old
est reinsman in the United States.
The crowd gave the gray-haired
horse-man, who tops the three score
ten mark by eleven years, big hand
Debonair Earl Beezley, handling
the lines on his gelding Summit, got
himself fined $40 by delaying the
game Just before the third heat was
trotted. He didn't show up on time
and Starter. Van Pelt assessed the
best looking driver in the vest an
X, which was smilMgly paid.
Heir Reaper. famous Nebraska trot-
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-14
Summary of Wednesdays Races


III,
Heir Reaper blk by Early Reaper HnD G. Warren shelton N s
lson)
Re
Nhde Owen; WALL Fremont Ne .''.s
g. uieid
w. "
m b.g
e
Tnt
Thomas IS
by yIookNr
by
b. m H. keran
Godenbar nD; H. NJ PeSove Oxford %
O. Independence
No. ...'
by Mcclure.
e:i54. a:s14.
Indiana loweDi Powell Ind
q,
by
fourhs mns
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-14
CATARRH IS
DANGEROUS

in the blood irritate and in
flame the different membranes
and tissues of the body, and
start the secretions and other
disagreeable symptoms of Ca.
tarrh. The head has a tight, full
feeling, nose continually stop
ped up, pains above the eyes,
Slight fever comes and goes, the
stomach is upset and the entire
system disordered and affected
by this disease.
1t is a waste of time to try to
relieve Catarrh with sprays, in
halations, etc, alone. To per-
manently relieve Catarrh, the
blood must be thoroughly puri-
fled and the system cleansed OF
all poisons, and at the same
time strengthened and built up.
Nothing equals S. S. s. for
this purpose. 1t attacks the
disease at its head, goes down
to the very bottom Of the trou-
BILE and gives relief. S. S. S. re-
moves the Catarrhal poison
from the blood, making this
vital stream pure, fresh and
healthy. Then the inflamed
membranes begin to heal, the
head is loosened and cleared,
the hawking ceases. other
symptoms disappear, the con-
stitution is built up and health |
restored. S. S. S. also tones up |
the stomach and digestion, and |
acts as a fine tonic to the gen.
eral nervous system. =
If you are suffering with |
Catarrh. heoin the use of S.S.S. |
AND WRITE us a statement |
about yonr case and our physi-
clans will send you literature
about Catarrh. and give you
special medical advice without
charge. 80. |
S. S. S. is for sale at all first
class drug stores. Don't accent
any substitute. There Is moth
ing "iust as good" Write Medi-
cal Department No. IA.
Swift Specific Company, At
lanta, Ga.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-14

juice so that the speed car was hit
ting 100 miles an hour when the en-
gine suddenly burst into flames. The
car turned around, end to end three
times, before Dawson could gain con-
troll of it and bring it to a stop. His
clever work at the wheel was all that
prevented the car from turning over
and saved himself from perhaps fatal
injuries. He escaped without even
being burned.
Dawson bought the racing car last
fall and was intending to drive it in
some of the big races this year. He
had planned entering the Omaha
classic July a.
The engine was ruined completely
and he will have to install another
motor,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-14
C0ppers and Firemen Will
Clash at Rourke Park Today

Tony Francis coppers and Joe
Wavrin's fire laddies clash this after
noon on the diamond at Rourke park
for the benefit of the Omaha Red
Cross.
The diamond battle this afternoon
is the result of all old feud between
the coppers and iiremen. Joe Wavrin
declares for eleven years he has been
after the coppers, while Francl in
sists it was the coppers who we're
pursuing the firemen.
Hiatt will do the hurling for the
coppers. Hiatt is said to be some
curver and the beat Founders figure
with him in the box four runs will be
enough for victory.
Oliver will perform the mound duty
for Wavrin's crew and Wavrin says
his rivals haven't chance to get the
four runs.
Mayor Dahlman has been asked
to throw the first ball and Chief Dunn
of the police department to catch it.
Chief Salter of the fire department
has been asked to bat.
All the proceeds from the game will
be turned over to the Omaha chapter
OF the Red Cross.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-14
STATE TROTTING
CHAMP HUMBLED
Heir Reaper Beaten by Axtien,
Famous Show Horse, in 2:11
Event at Driving Clubs
Meetiny at Benson.
TODAY'S RACING PROGRAM.
2:11 Pacing Class.
2:l5 Trotting Class.
Free-for.A Pacing Class.
2:22 Pacing Class.
One Mile Running.
By RUSSELL PHELPS.

Dyed-in-the-wool horse racing fans,
society folks, soldiers and just ordi-
nary lovers of blood-tingling sport,
made up the large and cosmopolitan
crowd which saw Nebraska trotting
champion humbled in one event and
an Omaha stopper came into his own
in another at the second days pro-
gram of the Omaha Driving club S
June meeting at Benson track Tues
day afternoon
The metropolitan card offered yes
terday made the Benson racing plant
the mecca for an enthusiastic throng
of turf patrons. Class cropped out
all over the program,
Admirers of equine speed, men and
women, old and young, killed two
birds with one stone--witnessed a
bill of horse racing that kept them
interested until 6 o'clock and gave
the Red Cross lift.
Red Cross to Benefit.
All proceeds of the Omaha Driv-
ing clubs three days patriotic meet
ing, after actual expenses are met,
will be turned over to the great or
ganization. which is playing and will
play so important part in the world
war.
Judging from yesterdays big turn
out and the fair sized crowd Tuesday,
and excellent chances for huge, rec
ord -brcakinq thronp TODAY. the driving
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-14
Charge Deputy Warden
With Breaking Game Laws
(From a Staff Correspondent.)

Lincoln, June 13.-(Special. state
Game Warden Roster may have to
prosecute one of his own deputies for
violation OF the game and fish law.
The chief received letter this
morning stating that Herman Wester,
one of his wardens, Lou Kinney and
Frank Heals, had been arrested for
illegal fishing at Crystal lake, near
Dakota City. Two other men taken
at the same time pleaded guilty and
paid their fines, but the three men
mentioned will stand trial.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-14
New Auto Record for Dirt
Track Is Set at Lincoln

Lincoln, June l3.-Arthur KLEIN
set a new worlds automobile record
for twenty-five miles on a half mile
dirt track here yesterday, driv-
ing the distance in thirty minutes and
forty-seven seconds. The former
record, thirty-two minutes and forty
seven seconds, made on the local
track, was held by wild" Bill Endi-
colt. The twenty-hve-mile free-for-
all race was the chief event of the
meet held in connection with the Ne
braska semi-centennial celebration.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-14
Joe DaWson's Racing Car
Burns Up on the Speedway

While travelling around the East
Omaha speedway at 100 miles an
hour. a $4,000 Mercer racing auto
mobile, driven by Joe Dawson, caught
me and burned up.
Dawson'was tuning up the machine
at the time. He had made several
laps of the track at over ninety miles
all hour and had just turned on the
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-14
SportC'ale dar Today

Racins--Close Of the spring meeting of the
Montreal Jockey club. at Montreal.
Shootlng--New York State trap shooting
tournament opens Rt Syracuse. North
Dakota State trap shooting tournament opens
Mt Minot. West virginla State trap shooting
tournament opens at Richmond.
Boxing--Roy Moore against Douglas, ten
snuuda. At DaA MaluAA.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-14
Lucky Combination Gives
Denver Game to DeS Moines

Denver, Colo, June l3.-Singles by
fortman, Hartford, Coffey, Sweeney !,
Spahr and Case, with fielder's
choice, a base on balls and a sacrifice
fly by Ewoldt combined in the first
inning give Des Moines six runs
and victory over Denver in he second
game Of the series: Score:
DIES MONIES nENNEp
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-14
Luck Breaks Well and
WicheS Defeat Lincoln

Wichita, Kan, June 15.-Wichita
out-lucked Lincoln i'll game in
which pitchers worked well at crit
ical times. Fielding OF Davis and Lo
Der featured the game. Score:
LINCOLN WICHITA
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-14
Gaspar Stingy With Hits;
Sioux City Trims Miners

Joplin, Mo, June l5.-Gaspar grant
ed Joplin only four hits and Sioux
City won, 9 to 2. Seven hits off Hall
: gave the visitors five runs in the fifth
inning. Score:
SIOUX CITY Joplin