davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-27
DRAFTED MEN NOT CALLED
No Date Fixed for Detralning of Next
Contingent.

No date has been fixed for the next
detraining of Bennington county
drafted men composing the final 10
per cent of the county quota. A
statement was sent out from Camp
Devens that the men would 20 next
Monday but no information to this
effect has been received from the
state district board and the statement
must have been incorrect so far as
Bennington county is concerned.
There are yet number of appeal
cases fled by the men who passed
the last examinations held at the
Bennington county court house to be
acted upon by the state district
board at Montpelier and it is improb-
able that the Bennington county men
would be sent to camp until after
these cases had been acted upon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-27
AusrRIANs USE NEW GUN
skoda Howtzers, More Rapid Than
German "Busy Eerthas."

Amsterdam, Oct. 25.--"The Aust
rians are in love with a new gun"
said an English correspondent yes
terday in despatch from the Isonzo
front describing the terrific bonn
bardment that preceded the Teuton
drive.
This gun is howitzer constructed
at the Austrian Skoda gun works,
near Pilser. the inventor being Or.
Kroh. the noted engineer. In calibra
it is on par with the famous Ger
man 42 centimetre "Busy Bertha"
but in other respects it has certain
advantages over the German war sur
prise
It has been used only twice pre-
viousl-a in Maokensen's break
through" battle on the Dunajec, and
IN January, 1915, before Tarnow.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-27
TROOPS NOW
At WESTF|ELD
CO TO FRANCE
Soon as Transportation Is
Available
REINFORCE PERSHING
Troops viii Be Used to Fill Gaps
In the American Army Now
In France.

Washington, Oct. 26.-Officers
and men left in National Guard regi-
ments which have been heavily
drawn upon to fill up other organiza-
tions will have their chance at the
front 1t was disclosed today that
the War Department plans to use all
these skeletonized units to form a
reserve in France from which Gen.
Pershing may draw to keep his fight
ing forces always at full strength.
Secretary Baker and Gen. Bliss,
chief OF staff, explained the plan to-
day to five New England Governors,
who went to the department to in
quire what was to be done with the
seven New England infantry regi-
ments and other units not included
in the Goth Division. most of which
are now in the Depot Brigade at
Westfield, Mass.
The Governors were Mccall Of Mas
sachusetts, Miliken of Maine, Keyes
of New Hampshire, Graham of Yer
mont and Holcomb of Connecticut
Each of these States has National
Guard units which were stripped Of
men to fill UP to war strength regis
ments assigned to the 26th Division
Famous regiments like the Fifth and
Sixth Massachusetts were reduced by
the process TO mere handfuls OF men
The aggregate of officers and men in
the seven regiments left over after
the 26th had been expanded to the
European standard was approximate
ly 230O. although. the proportion of
officers was virtually large enough
for a division of 27000.
Gen. Bliss explained that all of
these officers would retain their rank
when they became part OF Gen Perish
ing's depot units.
The Governors first suggestion
was that enough drafted men be TAX
en- from the New England National
Army cantonment to Aver to fill the
skeletonized guard regiments. Sec
retary Baker and Gen. Bliss said this
would disrupt the National Army or
ganlzation and also the depot plan for
keeping divisions at the front at full
strength.
1t was then suggested that the
skeletonized units be recruited by d
nationwide campaign for volunteers
Secretary Baker said many other
states had depleted Guard units to be
filed up and insisted that all surplus
forces were needed for the reserve
organizations in France.
In view of the rejection of the vol
unteer plan the Governors did not
carry out their purpose Of suggesting
that Col Roosevelt be asked TO head
the campaign for volunteers.
1t was revealed during the confer.
ence that the present European stand
ard organization of the army is in
tended only for the duration Of the
war. Gen Bliss said it was absolute
ly necessary to conform to that stand
ard now since the fighting was to be
in France where trench warfare has
made necessary this particular kind
of military organization. The Gov
ernors were assured, however, that
after the war, the old American
standard for mobile regiments and di.
visions would be restored and that
the identity of National Guard regi-
ments temporarily lost in the oonsoli-
dation process would 'be revived
when the reorganization is undertak-
en- on the return of the troops from
France
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST--One red and white calf
Finder please return to Morris
Levin, ST., River ST., Tel sew.
WANTED-Two unfurnished rooms
for light house keeping with privi-
lege OF doing own washing, must be
moderate rent, no gas or electricity
required. Address by letter only,
Box 1 Harwood Drug Store. 29t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-27
INC memorandum saws:

The memorandum says:
ut is to be regretted that the ma
tional guard regiments had to be bro
ken up, but there was no other way,
IL the officers and men belonging to
them were to become a part Of the
new division. And il these divisions,
which have been designated to 90 to
France at an early date, are to be
composed of trained officers and
men, the necessity of breaking up
some of the regiments to obtain them
becomes apparent
"In the form of an army, a great
many more troops are required than
are incorporated in divisions These
are known as army and corps troops.
1t is planned that the national guard
regiments shall furnish their share
of the corps and army troops.
ut is the intention that these regi-
ments, which are virtually complete
in officers and have skeleton of en-.
listed men, shall have recruits sent
to them and fit them for army and
corps troops While regiments uti.
lized for the purpose do not form part
of division organization, they will
be assigned when used as corps
troops to the corps of which their old
division is a part.
Regiments assigned to army
troops naturally must be independent
of other organizations, but they will
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-27
AMERICANS IN TRENCHES
Some of Pershngs Men Are on the
Firing Line.

TIrihS Line.
Paris, Oct PA contingent of the
American expeditionary force has
been placed in the first line trenches
in quiet sector in order that the
men may obtain a knowledge of act
ual trench life, it was officially re-
ported today.
The Americans have the support of
several batteries of American artil-
lery and also have with them many
French veterans who have seen many
months of service.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-27
WEATHER FORECAST

For eastern New York and western
Vermont generally fair tonight and
Sunday Not much change in tenn
perature.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-27

have the advantage of being kept in
tact and maintain and transmit their
names and traditions
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-27
RECRUITING
OFFICE

Men between the
ages Of IS and As are
wanted to fill the
ranks of the First
Vermont regiment
now at Westfeld,
Mass, now in the
u. S. service,
This is a volunteer
regiment and the men
are paid $40 per month
more than the drafted
men. Enlist now as
the draft is sure to be
used to call out more
men a little later Men
'-'ill feel better TO vol
-.nteer than to wait
and be drafted and
their pay is more.
The First Vermont now at
Westfield is expecting soon
to go south for the winter
and to France in the spring
1t is one of the best chances
offered to join the army.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-27

Berlin. Oct. 27.-The total of pris-
oners taken by the Austro-German
forces on the italian front has reach
ed 10000, the war Office reported to-
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-09
HARNESS HORSES !
ARRIVE IN OMAHA
Several Strings Come from Au-
rora in Special Train for
Patriotic Meeting at
Benson Next Week.

Several strings OF the fastess har-
ness horses in the middle west, trav-
cling in a special train, arrived in
Omaha Friday afternoon from Aurora,
Neb., where the closing races at the
Nebraska Speed association meeting
there were held Thursday.
These are but few OF the light
harness stars nominated to start in
Omaha's first patriotic race meeting at
the Omaha Driving clubs Benson
plant Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday OF next week.
All proceeds of the three days
meeting after actual expenses are de-
Quoted will be donated to the Red
Gross. 1t is expected several thou
sand dollars will be turned over to the
society.
Benson plant is to be profusely dec
orted with flags and the national COL
ors during the meeting and bands will
play martial airs between heats.
Between $50 and 200 horses are ex-
pected to compete for total OF $4,000
in stakes and purses. In addition to
the trotting and pacing events each
afternoon, special running races will
be staged, reviving saddle and boots
events in Omaha after a year of ex-
clusive&arness racing.
Red Cross girls will sell tickets on
downtown streets Saturday and Mon
day. Fifty cents admission entities
the holder to grandstand seat.
Several Omaha-owned horses
named to start here arrived at Ben
son after great victories at Kearney
and Aurora.
Shadeline, Judge Sears speedy
PAGER, won the 2:ll trot at Aurora.
The animal will start in the 2:ll class
here.
Governor ", we'll known trotter
owned by Otis NJ. Smith, superihtend-
ent of speed of the driving club,
romped away with the 2:20 class
trotting honors at both Kearney and
Aurora. He will start in the same
class here.
King Will, one of Al Thomas trot-
ters, captured the 2:27 events at both
kearney'and Aurora and is being her
aided as the winner in the class at
the Benson meeting,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-09
SANDERS TOO MANY
FOR PAS SWATTERS
Big Right. Handed Miner Sends
Over Brand of Curves
Twisting in NSw
Grooves.

Joplin, Mo, June 8.-(Special Tele-
m.)-Roy Sanders, a big right
handler, was too much for the
Omshans in the first game of the sec
ond offensive against the Miners here,
and Joplin won, 7 to 0.
y The game was called at the end OF
the eighth because of a threatening
wind and rainstorm. Cecil Thompson
did not puzzle the Miners very much
and the Missoufians pounded his Of
ferings for fifteen hits and their
eighth consecutive victory, crowding
Omaha out of third place.
Krug Hit in Head.
Marty Krug was hit in the head by
a pitched ball in the first inning of the
game and was carried from the cid.
Tonight he was around, however, and
expects to get back in the game to-
morrow. A makeshift lineup followed
his injury today.
The Miners began early, scoring
one in the FIRST on Cochran's long
triple to center and Devore's inheld
out. About 1000 fans hooted CASTOR
when he called Devore out. and II
meant a run, for Metz followed with
triple down the third base line.
Monroe's triple and Lindamore's
single to left counted another in the
fourth.
Ragged fielding helped the home
club in the ninth. Lamb singled and
went to second on Thompson's wild
throw. Cochran doubled and Lamb
was out at the plate, but Brottem
dropped Cooney's perfect relay. De-
vore sacrificed. Horan's fly to Schick
scored Cochran.
Four singles and double gave the
Miners three more runs in the eighth.
Sanders wildness filled the bases with
one out in the first innings. but he
settled down and famed Shaw and
caused Schick to ground to Lamb.
After that only one Rourke got as
far as second.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-09
K, c. May Get Headquarters
Of the Western Leauue

Kansas City, June 8,-The possibil-
ity that Kansas City might be the
new headquarters OF the Western
league following the election of E. D.
Dickerson as president yesterday was
revived today with statements from
William Rourke and John Savage.
owners of the Omaha and Joplin
clubs, that the league center would
be located here Both declared that
Dickerson would remove the league
offices from Lincoln to Kansas City
as soon as the necessary arrange
ments could be made.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-09
Sport dar Today

Racing-Opening Of the second of the sea-
sons meetings at the Devonshire track,
Windsor. Ont. Close of the spring meeting
of the Douglas Park Jockey club, at Louis
Vile.
Athletics-Western intercollegiate track
and field meet, at University Of Chicago.
Metropolitan Amateur Athletic union junior
track and field meet, at Now York City.
Tennis--Pacific Coast Patriotic tennis
tournament opens at Oakland, Cal.
Polo-Opening OF annual tournament of
Meadowbrook, Great Neck, Rockaway Hunt.
IsIip, Smithtown and Devon Polo clubs.
swimming--Golden Gate swimming race,
at San Francisco.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-09
Incomplete Registration
FiqureS in Dakota

Pierre, S. D., June ESPECIAL Tel
egram.)-The registration figures for
South Dakota by counties returned up
to this evening are: Brown, 1929:
Bon Homme, LOIS; Brule, 6S4; Grant,
959; Moody, S97; Walworth, SOC; San
born, 675; Sully, 325; Hughes, 45s;
Miner T9; Meade, Lois; Lincoln,
,3S2; Clay, $40; Fall River, 669;
Faulk, COS: Codington, l,lSl.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-09
Brandeis Stores to Play
Capital City Giants Today

The Brandeis Stores. Omaha semi.
pro team, will play their first game
ofa series with the crack colored nine
of the country today, when they clash
with the Capital City Giants OF Des
Moines. at Rourke park
The Des Moines outfit has a num-
Der Of former Chicago Union and Le-
land Giants, as well as Buxton's Won-
ders, and reports from the Iowa capi-
tai indicate the team is one Of the
best negro organizations ever as
scmbled. Games will be played today
and Sunday. The teams line up as fol-
lows:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-09
Standing of Teams
WESTERN LEAGUE. NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, 0; Joplin, 7.
Sioux City, 0; Wichita, g.
Des Moines, 1; st. Joseph. 2
Lincoln Denver, postponed, Lincoln failed
TO arrive.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn, 4; Pittsburgh, S.
New York, /; Cincinnati, 2.
Philadelphia, /; Chicago, 0.
Boston, /; st. Louis ..
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago. II; Washington. 4.
st. Louis. IL; Philadelphia, .,
Cleveland, 4 New York, 7.
Detroit, Z: Boston, 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee, 0; Louisville, 2
Kansas City. q; Columbus,I5 IS.
Minneapolis, s; Toledo /.
st. Paul, 1; indianapolis, 2.
Games Today.
Western League-omaha at joplin, Lin
coin at Denver. Des Moines at ST. Joseph.
Sioux City at Wichita.
National League-Bostou at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati New York at Chi
cago Philadelphia at st. Louis.
American League-Chicago at Washington,
ST Louis at Philadelphia, Cleveland at New
York, Detroit at Boston.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-09
When the Skin Seems Ablaze
With Itching and Burning

proaches S. S. S. for real efficiency.
1t has been on the market for fifty
years, during which time it has been
giving uniform satisfaction for all
manner of blood disorders. If you
want prompt and lasting relief, you
can rely upon' S. S. S. For expert
advice as to the treatment Of your
own individual case, write today to
Chief Medical Adviser, Swift Specific
Co., Dept MISC, Atlanta, Ga.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-09
Omahans in Washington
Boost City as Army Camp

Washington, June 7.-(Special Tcle-
gram )+Former State Senator John
l. Reagan OF Omaha arrived in Wash
ington today, He is here on legal busi-
ness and called on members of the
Nebraska delegation.
Arthur English, representing the
commercial club of Omaha, is in
washington to urge the selection of
Omaha for one of the fedHal military
cantonments
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-09
TIGERS TAKE SECOND
GAME FROM BOSTON
Rain Stops Game in Eighth,
But Is Unable to Rob Jen-
nings' Men of 7 to 4
Victory.

Boston, June 6.-Boston was again
defeated by Detroit, 7 to 4, at the
end OF the eighth when the game was
called on account of rain. A home
run by Cobb was a feature of the
game. The players of both teams
and the umpires subscribed $4,000 to
the Liberty loan. Score:
DETROIT BOSTON
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-09
There's just one thing to do.

If your skin seems ablaze with the
fiery burning and itching of Eczema,
real and lasting relief can only come
from treatment that goes below the
surface-that reaches down to the
very source Of the trouble. So-called
skin diseases come from a disordered
condition of the blood, and the proper
treatment is through the blood.
Search far and near, and you can
not find a blood remedy that ap-
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-09
SIOUX CITY.

Beses on balls: Off Bremmerhoff. :; Off
koestner. .. Struck out; BY Roestner. 1;
by Bremmcrhoff, 4, Left on bases; Sioux
City. !; Wichita, 6. Sacrifice hits MORT
son, Jones. Hits and earned runs: orr
Kosstner. and none in nine innings; OF
Bremmerhoff. : and / In eight innings,
Wild pitch: Koestner. Umpires--Baker and
Grover. Time: :55.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-09

Called end eighth on account darkness.
Omaha ."...... o 0 90
Joplin ..,,...... OO1 0O2 2 81
Two-bsse hits; Cochran, Lindamore.
Three base hits; Lamb, Cochran, Horan,
Monroe. Left on bases; Omaha, 8; joplin,
0. Sacrifice hits: Coonsy, Devore. Sacrifice
fly; Horan. Stolen bnses, Smith, Burg.
Earned runs: Joplin, 5. Bases on balls, Off
Sanders, l. Struck out; BY Sanders, I; by
Thompsonr .. Hit by pitched ball, (Krug,
Brokaw. Time; 1870. Umpire; CASTOR.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-09

TotaB. 5l - 7 J
sBatted for Leonard In third.
'Batted for Bader In eighth.
Detroit ..................2 0 3 2 o--7
Boston ..................o 0 0 0 1 0 8 o.
Called eighth, rain
Two-base hits; Young, Walker, Veach,
Scott. Three-base hit: Heilman. Home
rum Cobb Double plays: Bush to Young
to Burns t2). Bases on balls: Off Leonard.
4; off James. 3; off C. Jones, Il off Bader,
/; off Boland, /. Hits: OFF eLonard, S In
three innings; off Bader. In five innings;
off James, In six and one-third innings:
off c. Jones. none In none; off Boland, / In
one and two-thirds innings. Struck out: By
Leonard, l; by Bader, s; by James, .. Um-
pires: Hidebrand and O'Loughlin.
Philadelphia, June s.-Wildness on the
part Of Philadelphia's pitchers was re-
sponslble for st. Louis victory today. II to
2. Myers, who relieved Seibold In the eighth.
pitched to eight batsmen and gave six
bases on balls, five of these men scoring.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-09
Josies Take EIeyen-Inning
Contest From Des Mojnes

St: Joseph, Mo-, June 8.-Diltz's
single, Coalby's sacrifice and Nc
Cabes' single decided fast game in
the eleventh inning today in favor OF
st. Joseph. Score:
nEa MnINrs Sr rnann..
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-09
CHICAGO IS HANDED
SHUTOUT BY PILLS.
Rixie and Douglas Stage Pitch.
ing Duel, With Philadelphia
Coming Out on Long End
of Score.

Chicago, June S,-Philadelphia shut
out Chicago, ! to 0, today. The game
was Bixby and Douglas pitching
duel, the former being touched for
four hits while the latter was unhit-
table until the eighth when the Wis
itors made their two hits and won.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-09
ST. LOUIS.
PHILADELPHIA.

'Batted for Hale In sixth.
'Batted for Seibod In seventh
'Batted for W. johnson in seventh
st. Louis 0 o l 2 S 3-1i
Philadelphia. 0 0 0 0 o.
Two-base hits; Johnson Marsans, Bates
t0. Schang. Three-base hits: Austin Sis
Ter, Home run: Bode. Bases on balls: Off
Davenport, 1; off Seibold, 4: off Myers, 6:
off Faikenberg. 2. Hits: Off seibold In
seven innings; off Myers, none In two-third
inning off Falkenberg, In one and one
third innings. Struck out: BY Davenport,
i by Myers. I; by Falkenberg. 1. Umpires:
Owen and Dineen.
Chicago Trims Senators.
Washington. June s.-Chicago hammered
Shaw and Ayers today and defeated Wash
ington, II to 8. Benz was hit hard, but
never was In danger. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-09

'Une out when winning run scored
Now York. ....0 0 0 o o o-1
Cincinnati ...0 o 0 o o Ia
Two-base hit: Groh. Double plays: Shean
to Chase, Kopf to Shean to Chase Bases
on balls: Off Anderson. ?: off Mitchell, 3.
struck out: By Anderson, ! by Mitchell, 3.
umpires: Byron and Qugley.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-09
Witches Play Brilliantly .
And Indians Are Humbled

Wichita, Kan. June S.-Koestner
pitched well today and had brilliant
support, Wichita winning from Sioux
City, 2 to 0. No umpire arrived and
players oficiated. Score:
WICHITA. SIOITy cry
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-09
NEW YORK.
CLEVELAND.
Totals, 30 42i15
'Batted for Gould in seventh.
'Batted for Klepfer in ninth.

Two base hit: Baker. Three base hit:
Harris. Home run: Graney. Bases on balls:
Off Caldwell, 6: off Bagby, 3: off Gould.
3. Hits: OFF Bagby, , in one-third inning;
off Gould, in five and two thirds innings;
off klepfer, In one inning: off Caldwell
runs. Struck out: By Caldwell 2; off
Gould. :: off Klepfer. /. Umpires: Connol-
ly, Mccormick and Nalljn
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-09

'Batted for Williams In ninth
Philadelphia 20 o eN
Chicago ..,...0 0 0 0 90
Double play: zeider to Doyle to Merkle.
Bases on balls: Off Rixey, 9; off Douglas,
!; off Hendrix, l, Hits: OFF Douglas, . in
eight innings; off Hendrix. in one inning.
struck out; BY Douglas. 4: by Rlxey, 3.
umpires: Riger and Orth.
Pirates Take One.
Pittsburgh. June S.-Pittsburgh defeated
Brooklyn, 5 to 4, the home team ralIyinr in
tho seventh and eighth innings after the
score was to 0 in favor of the visitors.
Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-09
ST. JOSEPH,

zone out when winning run scored.
sBatted for Graham in eighth
Des Moines. o o 90 q o. 1
81, Joseph .......o 0 0 0 0 0 o1 0i-2
Struck out: BY Graham. .; by Powell, =:
by kallio, s. Bases on balls; Off Graham.
1; off Ksllio. I. Hit by pitched ball; Cass
by Graham. Stolen bases: Coffey, Hartford,
Sacrifice hits: Kallio, Mcclellan. coaiby.
Two-bsse hits: Spencer. McCabe Three
hase hit: Kirkham. Double plays; Eallio to
sweeney; Fortmsn TO Sweeney. Left on
bases; ST. Joseph =; Des Molnes. .. Time:
1850. Empires: Miller and Jacobs.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-09
Amateur Games

Auditors against Passenger Accounts,
Superintendent of Transportation .rainst
Traffic Department, West Eimwood, D, m,
Engineers against Nebraska division, MI.
Ter park, 4 p. m.
signal Department against N. r, a NJ.
Fontenelle park, y. M.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-09

NEW CHAMPION SUBSCRIBES TO WAR LoAN-Benny
Leonard dropped into the New York office of the liberty
committee and the photo shows him in the act of welding
the pen with his mighty right (which defeated Welsh) in
subscribing to the war loan ::
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-09
Chicago Trims Senators.
CHICAGO
Totals 35 2713
'Batted for Shaw In fifth,
sPattad for Ayar. i,, ,,X.@A

bdNltU TUT NHdW III HIN.
'Batted for Ayers In ninth
Chicago ...., 1 o % Oil
Washington o o / % I %
Two-base hit: johnson. Three-base hits:
shanks Leonard Double plays: Mcbride
to Morgan to Jwige. Weaver to Collins to
Gandil. Weaver to Collins. Bases on balls:
Off Shaw. 8: off Benz, g. Hits: Off Ayers.
: In four innings. Struck out: BY Shaw.
l; by Benz 3; by Ayers, 3. Umpres: Evans
and Moriarty,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-09

PITTSBURGH,

y v q 7
'Batted for Meyers in ninth.
Slated for Mccarthy in eighth.
sBatted for Cooper in seventh.
Two-base hits: Hickman, Wheat (2), Cut
shaw, Mowrey. Carey, Brief Three base
hit: Stengel, Double plays: Myers to Dau-
bert, Ward to J. Wagner Cooper TO Pltler
TO Ward TO ]. Wagner. Bases on balls; Off
Marquard. ?: off DELL ?; off Cooper. /. Hits!
OFF Marquard in six and two-thirds in.
nings; oft Dell, none In two-thirds inning;
off Coombs, In two-thirds inning: Oft
Cooper, 10 In seven INNINGS; off Miller .
in two innings. Struck out: BY Marquard
l; by Cooper, 2; by Miller. ,. umpires
Klein and Bransfield
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-09

st. Louis, June s.-st Louis coupled base
hits with bases on balls and errors today
and defeated Boston, . to 1. 1t was the
locals fourth straight victory over Boston
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-09

New York, June s.-Poor pitching by
Bagby and Gould in the first inning enabled
New York to defeat Cleveland here, 7 to 4,
today The locals scored all their runs in
the first inning. Score:
CLEVELAND NEW yopty