davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05
"TODY" HAMILTON FUND
Friends Of Former Press Agent Form
Relief Organization for Widow

Those who knew the late "Tody
Hamilton in the days when he was in
PRODUCING the world to new school of
writing as a press agent for Barnum &
Bailey met at the Hotel Astor yester-
dav and considered means for proyld-
ing for the dead mans widow. Mrs;
Hamilton is more than sixty years old
and deaf.
Among the organizations represented
at the meeting were the Lambs Club,
the Green Room Club, the Friars and
other theatrical organizations. A COM
mittee was appointed, to DO known as as,
the "Tody Hamilton Fund Committee,
Some OF its members are William a.
Brady, George NJ. Cohan, Charles Dill
lingham, Bruce Edwards and George
l.. MacFarlane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05
GETS $4,000 FOR INJURIES
Teamster Hit by Gimbel Brothers
Trnck Wins Award

A sealed verdict OF $4,000 was
awarded by a Jury in Brooklyn yester-
day morning to Constantine Santacroce
in a suit for personal injuries against
Gimbel Brothers. The case was tried
In the Supreme Court.
Santacroce, who had TO be carried
into court in chair, had sued Tor
500 900. He was driving a wagon IN
Flushing Avenue, Brooklyn, on July D,
1916. when it was struck by Glmoel
Brothers motor truck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05
NIAGARA Power Bill Passed

Washington, Jan. A bill to per-
NIT American power plants TO with
draw 10000 feet of water per second
from Niagara Falls, the full amount
permitted by a treaty with Great Brit
ain, was passed to-day by the House,
247 10 SO. The present use Of $1,000
feet per second is insufficient, it was
argued, to supply industries on the
American side, which have been de-
prived of power from the Canadian
aide now diverted to war plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05
WEDDING RING BUYERS
HAVE THREE IN COURT
Store Owner and Saleswomen Charged
With Misrepresentation

Store Owner and Saleswomen Charged
With Misrepresentation
Thomas +. Morgan and Miss Rhca
Mccormick, inspectors Of the Bureau
Of Weights and Measures, who had the
fun Of buying wedding rings for the
city. appeared before Magistrate Me-
Adoo yesterday with the rings they
had bought and the dealers from whom
they had bought them. The rings were
plainly marked "14 K" followed in
minute figures by Lilo
Morris Tieger, who has Jewelry shops
at East 1we1ty-third Street and at
80 East Twenty-third Street, and Mary
Heymsn and Celia Weiss, saleswomen
in the stores, were the defendants.
They were charged with misrepresent-
ing merchandise.
The inspectors said they saw sign
"Solid Gold Wedding Rings. 1915
Warranted IA X, at % East Twenty
third Street. They entered and asked
to see the rings. A girl who brought
a tray Of them from the rear Of the
store explained, they added, that the
diminutiVe "1-10" meant that the rine
was nine-tenths gold and one-tenth
alloy. The municipal bride and bride.
groom" testified to having a similar
experience at the other store. Some
of the rings were marked "1-5," they
said.
Max c. Stein, Of II West Eighty.
third Street, who said he had been in
the wholesale jewelry business for
twenty-siX years, testified that IL was
matter of common knowledge tina,
jowclry marked "1-10" was one-tenth
slloy, and that the public was not mis-
led by such marking. Such marking
had been customary for seven years
he said, and jewelrv so marked was
sold, by "big stores
Magistrate McAdoo reserved decision
and asked for briefs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05
WEDDING HALTED; HE Fits
Bridegroom, Who Found Church
Lacked. Takes a Vacation

Paul Wilatow, Of "A West Eighteenth
Street, and Julia Paydick, of II West
Eighteenth Street, both OF Bayonne:
tried to get married on New Years
Eve. The church had been locked up
about two minutes before they arrived,
Since then Julia has seen nothing oil
her Paul. so she asked the police TO as
sist. They discovered him yesterday IN
Perth Amboy and arrested him on the
charge of disorderly conduct. lie ex,
planned that the church door was locked
when he tried to get married, so he
thought that he'd take a vacation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05
To Sneak on "0ld New York

Mrs. Christopher Wyatt will give a
Series Of four lectures on "0ld New
York" at the building Of the New York
Historical Society, Seventy-seventh
Street and Central Park West The
first will be delivered tomorrow even
ing and the others on the three Satur-
DAYS following. The course IS gwen
under the auspices OF the City History
Club OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05
A Pianoforte Recital

The forty-third pianoforte recital
ist" (heaven save the mark whom
New ork has been asked to near
publicly this same-gaye concert IN
Aeolian Hall last night. She was
Miss Dorothy Berliner. She played
GOOD music She played it we'll. nder
the circumstances that is all that can
or need b. said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05
Music and Action Inter
united to Give an Inter
mission at Metropolitan
FIRST PERFORMANCE
IT THAT IS CUT IN TWO
o..sortation Otherwise
Admirable and Sembach's
Work Also Pleasing

,.,rueh IS = great msny people IN
-, seem 20 be given over to
N-. -. and an appreciation Of sporting
sP''~ !. may he interesting to such OF
-, have room in their minds for
~, as appreciation Of music to learn that
~ Pheincold" made a record at the
,,.-.,o,;,sn Opera House last night.
g. napv years the prologue to the
,.,.l,rr tragedy was reserved for the
Np.'1i@3 cvcNcsl performances OF the
,o..s..sN composing "The Ring or
ss ls..~ A." hut this rule was broken r
~ two ago and the prologue al
e. O. "a the regular subscription rep
-. 80, At the time the fact seemed
LILY Of comment as an interesting
'r.rt but the wisdom OF the innoVa-
~. wss questioned, because the drama
eth NOT only played in the dark
-. LEO without the opportunity lot
80 visitation and converse offered
b an iltermiSsion.
|Tbsre seems now 10 have dawned on
- r,srarement the conviction that
4, obstacle might be overcome by
...rrnptipr the performance (Which Is
..;s.icsllv continuously by introducing
!, intermissiou between the second
'.,rs and that which plays in the
i.ws Of the dwarfs. That was done
I. night and the music and action
y,re abruptly and violently IN
,,-rupted. 10 allow twenty minutes OF
...isi recreation on the part Of the
..Si,ree after Wotam and Loge had
srsn their descent into Nibelhelm.
Tbsre was talk once before (but
.-,sv wears aco) Of taking similar lib
.-,ies with the Nibelung tetralogy.
y, Saidl. A devotee Of the master, to
rom he had given personal service,
-,s much occupied with the notion
lat 10 avoid eisions IN the Tragedy
!, might hitch the first act OF "Dle
T,Ikure" on the prologue and by also
ssmembering "Sicgfried" make a per
'.-msnce Of the teraloGy possible IN
iur normal opera nights. But he
ever dared 10 put his experiment to
hi test. probably because his artistic
-s,incts revolted against II. But he
us with US in the heydey of Wag-
,srsn enthusiasm, and it never oc-
grred 10 him TO cut "Das Rheingold'
Two. Other times, other manners;
has been done now. and the spirit
gltiysted by the Metropolitan man
cement does not invite comment OF a
srous kind. give la bagatelle!
The performance was an admirable
,-s. II was made thrice admirable. IN
iced. BY Mr.. Sembach's impersonatlor
d Loge. which would have been
vnious feature had it not been paireC
nth Mr. Reiss's Mime and Mr.. Goritz
Nbsrieh, the excellence Of which has
l,sg been attested and appreciated.
"A for the rest, it is enough to men
ton that Mr.. Bodanzky conducted in a
STYLE which made the music sound won
dfous fresh and interesting, and that
Inc esst was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05
400 Freight Handlers Strike

Four hundred freight handlers on
the Pennsylvania Railroads Piers K
and L in Jersey City struck yesterday
for an increase in wages. A detail OF
seven patrolmen was sent there by
Commissioner of Public Safety Frank
Hagus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05
4 store within . store.

A Sporting Goods Store
at each of our four cor
ners'
A complement to our
clothing stores and Incl
dentally a compliment to
the class of sporting goods
carried-because:
Whether you buy skates
or golf clubs or punching
bag, there's your money
back, if you want it same
as though you were buying
something to wear.
Speaking of something to
wear
Have you seen our re-
versible leather coats for
motoring2
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. THE at saith St.
Four
Broadway Corners Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4lst St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05

and his audience equally in sympathy
with it, and the great band gave it q
superb performance performance
resonant in tone, finely balanced, beau
tifully srticulated, by turns delicate
and powerful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05

~x--x Rowling Alley. Billiard fooa
YEx.zazsrfTy Table Mrs. Repairs. 8
T Supplies Mari BFos- 20
10 Unien Square
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-19
Annual Swimming Campaign
Of Omaha Y. M. C. A. Starts

The annual swimming instruction
campaign for boys at the Omaha
Young Mems Christian association
started Monday. 1t will continue all
this week and next.
All boys in Omaha are extended an
invitation to learn to swim. Compe-
tent instructors will be in charge and
each boy will receive individual teach
ing until he has learned to swim
across the "Y" pool.
Next week the boys will be in
structed in life-saving.
/. In addition next week, evening
classes for men will be held. These
classes have been scheduled as fol-
lows:
Monday, s to Q p. m.; Tuesday. S
to and 7:30 to $50 p. M; Wednes-
day, 8 to 9 p. m; Thursda 5 to $50
and 8 to $50 p. m; Friday, s to 9 p.
M; Saturday, to 6 and 7:30 to 9:30
p. M.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-19
Sam Reynolds Makes Low
Score in Golf at st. Joseph

St. Joseph, Mo-, June l8.-Two hun
dred and twenty golfers began the
elimination battle for the Trans
mississippi championship today at the
St. Joseph Country club. Par for the
course is rs.
Eighteen holes OF the thirty-six-
hole qualifying round will be played
today, the final eighteen holes and
the first round of match play tomor-
row. Lower classified flights will play
throughout the week.
Among prominent entrants are
Harry Legg OF Minneapolis, present
title holder; Alden Swift of Chicago,
formerly Of this city, and James Man
ion, Missouri state champion.
At late hour this afternoon the
low score was 81, made by James
Mannion of ST. Louis and S. w. Rey-
nolds of Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-19
Mags Say McGraw Must
Pay for Wallop at UmpG

New York, June lS.-There can be
no appeal from the fine and suspen-
sion recently imposed on Manager
McGraw of the New York base ball
club by President Tener, according
to a ruling of the board of directors
of the National league here today. AS
a result the $500 fine and the sixteen
days suspension inflicted on McGraw
for his attack on Umpire Byron at
Cincinnati June s stands, despite the
protest and appeal filed by President
Hampstead at the conference Of his
fellow magnates.
The members of the board went on
record as approving the fine and sus-
pension and announced that Nc
Graw's alleged statements rejecting
upon the presidents of the league
would be the subject of inquiry at a
special meeting tomorrow morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-19
Standing OF Teams
WEST. LEAGUE.
NAT. LEAGUE.

Yesterday Results
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha 5; Denver, l.
Lincoln, 8: Joplin, 3.
Des Moines, 8; Wichita, ?. (Fourteen in
nings)
Sioux City, 6; St Joseph, 8.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Detroit. l: Washington, 0.
Cleveland Philadelphia, played previously
81. Louis, /; New York. o.
Chicago, ia; Boston, SIS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago. 4; Cincinnati, ..
Pittsburgh, 4 st. Louis, ..
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
Columbus, 81 Toledo, s.
ST. Paul. 7; Milwaukee. 1.
Minneapolis l. Kansas City, S.
Louisville, 6; Indianapolis, ,.
Games Today.
Western League-Omaha at Wichita, Des
Moincs at Joplin, Lincoln at ST. Joseph,
Sioux City at Denver.
American League-Detrlot at Waehing-
ton, st. Louis at New York.
National League-New York at Boston,
Brooklyn at Philadelphia, Chicago at Gin
cinnati, Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-19
0uimet and Sullivan Ask
Amateur RECOGNITION Auajn

New York, June 18.-At a special
meeting of the executive committee
OF the United tSates Golf association
held here today, Francis Ouimet, for
mer national amateur and open
champion, and ]. H. Sullivan, jr.,
both members Of the Woodland Golf
club of Auburndale, Mass, appeared
personally and applied for reinstate-
ment as eligible amateurs. 1t was de-
cided to defer action on the applica-
tions.
One of the members of the COM
mittee said that the session, which
lasted nearly three hours, consisted
of a lengthy and friendly discussion,
during which both Ouimet and Sulli-
van stated that they did not think
they had violated the rules or i'm
paired their amateur standing.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-19
Paul Scott MedaIiSt in
Council Bluffs Golf PLAY

Paul Scott, with an 80, was medalist
in the qualifying round of play for the
Gerner trophy at the Counci.. Bluffs
Rowing association. The following
sixteen llayers qualified AMI will meet
in the match play:
R. R. Otis against Filbert.
II. Brainerd against Frank Garret.
r. Metzger against J. Christensen.
William S. Ridgon against Ed
Schoentgen.
Paul Scott against H. Westergaard.
A. Peterson against F. Rappleje.
Gordy against George Wickham.
Harry Messner against Chet Dud-
ley.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-19
Cecil Thompson Now Proud
Father of SouthpaW Son

A baby boy Monday morning was
presented to Cecil Thompson, star
southpaw pitcher for the Rourkes, by
Mrs. Thompson The boy was born
at o'clock at the Wise Memorial
hospital. According to DR.. F. ].
Schleier, the youngster already has
shown symptoms of developing into
a southpaw hurler,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-19
'ROURKLETS TAKE IT
IN NINTH INNING
Bases on Balls and Errors by
Bears Allow Pas Pets to
Cinch Another
Contest,

Denver, Colo, June l8.-Although
outhit by Denver, Omaha coupled
drives with eleven bases on balls given
by Majors to make up lead Denver
could not overcome, and won by max
ing four runs in the ninth OF Manser's
delivery and an error.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-19
BOSTON CUTS DOWN
LEAD OF CHICAGO
Worlds Champions Take Both
Games of Double Bunker
Hill Program by Close
Scores.

Boston, June l8.-The world cham
pions cut down Chicago's lead in the
American League race today, winning
both games of the Bunker Hill day
program, to 4 and 8 to 7. Pitcher
Shore and Assistant Manager Wag-
ner, of the Bostons were notified to.
day that they had been indefinitely
suspended for arguments during Fri
days game. Score, first game
CHICAGO BOSTON
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-19
WICHITA.


Des AIoines o 0 4--6
Wichita ....0 0 l 0 0 / 0 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Three base hits Hunter, Fortman Two
base hit: Spahr Hits and earned runs: OFF
Clemons, IL and in fourteen innings; off
ODoul and / In fourteen innings, Sac
rifice hits: Davis, Cass, Clemons, Fortman.
Left on bases: Des Moines. 10; Wichita, 13
Bases on balls: Off Cemons, 6; off O'Doul,
4. Double plays: Wallace to Goodwin to
Jones (2), wild pitches: Clemons, O'Doul.
Struck out: By Clemons. 4: by ODoul, Z.
Time: 2:40. Umpires: Harris.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-19
Revenue Collector Scott
Is Removed from Office

Washington, June l8,-Joseph J.
Scott, collector of internal revenue
for the First California district at
San Francisco, has been removed
from office by direction OF the presi-
dent. Mr.. Scott is under indictment
for shortage in his accounts with the
government.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-19
TWO MORE DRIVERS
ENTER OMAHA RACE
George Buzane and Milton Nc
Bride Send Entries; Three
MERGERS Arrive in
Omaha.
By FRED S. HUNTER.

Two more speed pilots have entered
the third annual Omaha gasoline
classic which will be staged on the
boards of the East Omaha speedway
July 4. They are George Buzane, who
will drive Detroit Special, and Mil
ton Mcbride who will tool an Olson
Special.
The entrance of Buzane and Nc
Bride boosts the list OF starters to
seventeen. The other fifteen entries
were listed exclusively in Sundays
Bee.
Buzane is the only Greek racing
driver III captivity. He was born in
Athens, but came to the United States
at an early age. He got his mechan>
ical experience behind soda fountain
after which he got taste of automo-
billing in Chicago repair shop. He
served two years of apprenticeship in
the mechanician's seat before he be-
came a full-hedged driver last year.
The detroit Special which Buzane
will drive, was built last winter in the
Ralph De Palma Manufacturing Com
pany shops which are Connected with
the Packard factory. The car is pat
termed after the German Mercedes.
Takes Kicks Place.
Eddie Rickenbacher, Omaha's ia
voritc, originally was signed to drive
the detroit, but two days before the
Cincinnati race Eddie was Summoned
by the army to go to Europe. Buzanc
was obtained to take Eddie's place at
the wheel.
The west has heard little OF Milton
McBride's prowess at the wheel of a
racing automobile, but he is familiar
figure on the speedways of the east.
His Olson is a reconstructed Mercer
and said to be capable of great speed.
The first vanguard OF racing cars
which will be put through their PAGES
on the speedway July 4, arrived yes.
terday. They are the three Mercer
| entries,
This trio of big powerful, yellow
machines were shipped by express to
Omaha from Chicago Immediately al
ter the race in the windy city Satur-
day. The are quartered at the Nc
Shane Motor Company.
me MERGERS all are oranu new cars
ana are sag Sro ono 20 reP[eseht Ps an lnves., ,i
meht o. G'o'uoo' Meo''ane uee,S,Ia S,'Is
ne wouid guar a''tee lney 'ou'u
hegoiare 10 lhiies an nout. H. ,,.
Joe lhomas, leadef OF tne mercer
day
~
4, no'i'as ia. ,-ae ieau
nan IN tne Nhicaso race 1a'u1u uay' any
was spinning ar9uIa re 1na ;i.s .nt 'a,nSIarx all hox
track at fate oI iVo ''l,tus Wy,. an n3u'
when ne plnched "a a tupe. WINE iiehi,
ing ms hiachlne, honlas a s.lnek hD al 81. ol,
spot III 'he track' nlaue w'leil lou i
on car IN the prelin1'haty race weLl
througn me ctahKcase anu uouseu ,s .he
track WIN OIL zoe, Vi toufse' d oould
not hold the car III me on, II iurheu 6
over ana calapulleo OH OH lne traek. by by
miracle heltner lhomas nor MS
mechahiciah were nu't' II, ,,
Inc e. car was not oau'y ua'naseu
ano ihonas expects 10 naEa .,it u IN
condition 10 go on the Track "''''''l
two Gays.
Haines Due Today.
Walter Haines, who will pilot the
second Mercer, is due to arrive in
Omaha today. Haines was fifth in
the Chicago race Saturday.
A change may be made in the driver
of the third Mercer. Al Schllo drove
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-19
Bren Breaks Up Game
In Fourteenth Frame

Wichita, Kan, June 1S.-Breens'
double with the bases full broke up
today's game in the fourteenth. Good
wins error in the second inning al
lowed Des Moines to score without a
hit. Both pitchers worked we'll and
two double plays cut off rallies for
Des Moines. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-19

Hildreth, Neb., June "a Especially
Hildreth defeated Looms In a hotly con-
tested game on the home grounds to Q
The spectacular fielding OF Hildreth and
the steady pitching of White, the locals
star boxman, featured. Score:
Hidreth =. ........0 0 0 90 0 0 o. 4
Loomis -. ......2 0 0 Of 0 0 o. s .
Batteries: Hildreth, White and Wilson
LOOMS. Mathson and Masters
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-19

Bruning, Neb.. June ls.-The Bruning
base badd club defeated Ohiowa at the
ohiowa country club park yesterday II to
s. Score:
Ohlowa . .......,..0 3 OIL 0 0 o . 0
Bruning ,... ..........2O o o 0 I OiO 3
Batteries-Ohiowa, Domeer, Shafer and
Domeer; Bruningt Hawks and Schultz. At
tendance, 400. Umpire Thsissen.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-19
Swedish Coast Guns
Fire Upon Zeppelin

Copenhagen, June H.-(Vis Lon
don.)-A Zeppelin was observed
about 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon out
side the harbor of Cimbrishern,
Sweden. A violent cannonade was
directed against the dirigible, which
withdrew in a damaged condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-19
DENVER.


Stolen base: Buecher, Left on bases
Omaha, !; Denver, 0. Sacrifice flies: Schick,
Krug. Sacrifice hits: Bradley, Krug. Three
base hits: Mills, Shattuek. Bases on balls
Of C. Thompson, 1 off Merz. 0; off NabOrs,
IL. Home runs: Butcher, Schick. Struck
out: BY G. Thompson, 1; by Merz, 2; by Ma
bOrs. 2. Hits and earned runs; Off c.
Thompson. II and in seven innings; off
Merz, none and none In two innings; off Ma
bOrs, 4 and In eight innings; off Manser. 4
and In one inning. Passed balls: Shestak,
2. Time: hours. Umpires: McGiIvray and
CASTOR.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-19
present bonus OF 81, and also that the
bonuses be made permanent, even IL
normal times.
Chicago Merchants Will
Paw 1O5 for Liberty Bonds

Chicago, Jun. acknowledgements
by Chicago merchants appeared in
morning papers today offering as
high as los for Liberty bonds, that
value being offered when the sale
was made in exchange for merchan-
disc. An even purchase OF 500 worth
of merchandise could be paid for with
a 500 bond, the purchaser receiving
IS in cash change, The same offer
was extended to affect larger and
smaller bonds.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-19
BY the greatest of all purifiers.

A common mistake in the treat
ment Of scrofula has been the use
of mercury and other mineral mix
lures, the effect of which is to bot
tie up the impurities in the blood,
and hide them from the surface.
The impurities and dangers are
only added to in this way.
For more than fifty years S. S. S.
has been the one recognized reliable
blood remedy that has been used with
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-19
----- Totals. ..36 10 27 IL


'Batted for Sanders In ninth.
Lincoln ......2 0 2 0 / 0-s
Joplin .......0 0 0 0 0 0 3-3
Two-base hits: Devore, Lober. Three
base hits: B. Lamb t2), Carlisle, Bayless.
Left on bases: Lincoln. II; Joplin 7.
Sacrifice hits: Bayless. Butler. Stolen
bases: Bayless (2). Lober t2). Earned
runs: Lincoln. s. Joplin, 8. Bases on balls:
Off Sanders, 4; off Halla. l. Struck out:
BY Sanders, 6; by Halla, 8. Time: 1:40.
Umpire: Miller.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-19
b to 5. Score:
ST JOgEPH,


'Batted Tor Graham IN ELEVENTH..
Sioux City. 0 4--6
St Joseph. .........0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 Ia
Struck out: By Graham, s; by Grover, 9.
Bases on balls. Off Graham. .; off Grover.
S. Hits and earned runs: Off Graham, 10
and in eleven innings; off Grover, and 8
in eleven innings Hit by pitched ball:
BY Grover, Hartzell. Stolen base: Hartzell.
Sacrifice hits: RAIDER (2), Mcclellan, Henry.
Three-ba hits: Watson, Holly. Morse.
Double play: Mcclellan to Goalby to Henry.
Left on bases: St Joseph, 10; Sioux City,
7. Earned runs st. Joseph. 3; Sioux City,
3. Time: 2:25. Umpire. Shannon.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-19
Sioux Take Measure of
Josies in the Eleventh

St. Joseph, Mo-, June S.-After
pitching good ball for ten innings,
Graham blew up in the eleventh and
allowed Sioux City to score four runs,
winning the game, E to 3. Score;
SJOTTX CITY ST JOgEPH,-
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-19
Mathison Turns In Low Score
In Seymour Lake Golf Match

l. Z. Mathison was the winner Of
an eighteen-hole blind bogey contest,
medal play, staged at the Seymour
Lake club Sunday, with a score of 81.
]. J. Fitzgerald, c. A. Mandan and H.
E. Foster. each with IS, tied for Sec
ond,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-19
Two Thousand MaChinists
Refuse to Work With Neqro

Schnectady, N. Y, June l8.-Two
thousand machinists at the plant Of
the General Electric company struck
today as a protest against the EN-
ployment of negro.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-19

Greeley, Neb, uJne 17.-tSpeclal)
ting the ball when hits meant runs won to-
days game for Greeley over Ord, 7 to /.
In the sixth Aderlak for the visitors al
lowed four walks. This coupled with three
safe cracks netted Greeley six cnotuers and
the game. Cannon for Greeley twlrled ef-
fective ball,