davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-08-16

Universal military training for ma
tional service and national budget
system to safeguard the expenditure
Of the vast sums appropriated for
war work are urged in two planks Of
the platform Of the New York repub.
Iicans.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-08-16
NOTICE

OF Application for Tax Deed Under
Section 3, Chapter 4sse, Laws OF
Florida
No-ice is hereby given that F. c.
Clayton, purchaser of Tax Certificate
Nos. 40, dated June 3, 1912 and No.
555, dated June 2, 1913, has fled said
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-08-16

There are eight divisions of Ameri,
cans, Of in the neighhorhood of 300
COO men now in the fighting zone
where the great battle is going for
ward General Liggett. the first Am
erican officer to command a wide sec
ton Of the front, has set his headquar-
ters in the center OF the line where
his six divisions are assembled, to-
gether with two additional divisions
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-08-16

Mr Tom Pasteur mas returned TO
MS post Of duty in the navy yards
~ Charleston after furloueh Of sew
eI"i weeks spent in this city with
ms VIE Mrs. Pasteur, who has been
50 desperately i'll is gradually improv-
ing and viii soon be entirely out OF
al danger.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-08-16

The big shipyards are organizing
for social and civil improvements. A
band has been organized in the Mer-
rill-Stevens plant and plays every
other day during the diner hour, and
club is planning entertainments for
the thousands OF employees. A spe-
cial effort should be made by the
people Of Jacksonville to make these
new people feel at home here and
want TO become permanent residents.
Times-U Union.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-08-16

Mrs. II. A. Fause,t and family have
gone down to the lake to occupy their
pretty cottage for the balance OF the
season.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-08-16

Florida has another attraction for
tourists 10 add to the twkward peli-
can the clumsy gator and the swift
porpoise, in the shape Of herd. or
bunch what is the proper word?) CT
nlanatees or sea COWS which have
heen seen i'll North River, says the
St. Augustine Record They were sup
posed TO be nearly extinct, but seem
TO be coming back-Tampa Tribune
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-08-16

Mrs Geo. Martin and son, Mr..
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-12
MINK SHOOT
WILL Be STAGED
FIRST OF JULY
Westy Hogans of West Will Be
Held at Omaha Gun Club July
|, 2 and 3; $1,000
Added Money.

July /, 2 and are the dates set
for the MINK trap shoot which
will be held in Omaha under the
auspices of a new trap shooting or
ganization consisting of enthusiasts
from Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri and
Kansas.
The MINK organization was
formed last winter. Omaha marks
men were the prime movers in the
organization and H. S. Mcdonald of
Omaha is secretary.
The tournament will be staged at
the Omaha Gun club. 1t will be an
annual event. Ire plan is % make
It the largest trap shooting tcurna-
mcnt ever held in the west. Added
money to the sum of $1,000 has been
offered. This is double the sum of
added money put up for the West
ern Handicap, which has been held
in Omaha several times.
the big prize money is expected
to attract shooters from all paris Of
the country. The event will be
Westy Hogans of the west. The
Westy Hogans shoot in New Jersey
is one of the big trap events of the
year, second in importance only to
tie Grand American. Omaha shoot
ers believe the local event will reach
the proportions of the Westy Ho-
eanS.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-12
OMAHA DRIVING
CLUB WILL HOLD
AMATEUR RACES
Reorganized Association Plans
Saturday Matinee Programs;
Professional Meeting in
June.

The Omaha Driving club has been
reorganized and has obtained a ten
year lease on the Benson race track
from the Metropolitan Water district
Of Omaha. 49,. 49,.
DR.. Grant w. William is president;
DR.. c. c. Hall is secretary and treas
urer. ....
Weekly matinee races for amateur
drivers will be held on Saturday aft
ernoons and professional race meet
ing will be given June II to IS.
The June meeting will be the open.
ing races in the Nebraska speed cir
cult, followed by Lincoln, Aurora
Kearney, West Point and Fremont
In addition to two running races
daily the following trotting and pac.
ing events will be programmed: Trots
2:l0, 2:l5, 2:18, 2:22, 2:27 and three
year-old; PAGES, 2:10, 2:l3, 2:l7, 2:22,
2:N and three-year-oid.. If weather
permits the finishing of the regular
program on Friday, Saturday will be
devoted entirely to running races.
First in State.
The Omaha meeting will be the
first one in Nebraska this spring and
for that reason all the leading trot-
ters, PAGERS and runners which are
being trained in Nebraska and sur
rounding states will appear at Omaha
for the spring tryout.
Among the prominent outside
stables which have agreed to enter
are E. D. Gould, Kearney, ,Neb.;
Roy Owens, West Point, Neb.; Earl
Hart, Lincoln, Neb.; and Byron
Perry, Creston la. Several stables
from Idaho and Montana have writ
ten for entry blanks. In addition to
the outside horses there are 80 head
in training at the Benson track in the
stables of A. L. Thomas, Joe Hid
reth, Fred Jenkins, Jimmy Ronin,
Arch Lebeau and William Jackson.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-12
FREMONT Wins
IN V0LLEY BALL
TOURNEY AT "y''
Dodge County Team Records
Clear Slate of Five Victories
and No Defeat; Fifteen
-. Games Played.
STANDING OF TEAMS.

Fremont won the Interstate Volley
Ball tournament at the Young Mems
Christian association Saturday. The
Fremonters registered a clear slate of
five victories and no defeats.
Lincoln and the Omaha Billiards
tied for second place with three vic
tories and two defeats each. Des
Moines and the Omaha Centipedes
tied for fourth place and Council
Bluffs. trailed the field.
The tournament was a round-robin
of IS games with each team entered
playing each other team. Play started
at moon yesterday and was continuous
until nearly II o'clock last night.
The Fremonters were easily the
class of the tournament and had no
trouble in capturing first honors.
Lincoln was the only team to give
the Dodge county lads a real fight.
Scores of the games we're as fol-
lows:
Omaha Centipedes, 3d. Des Moines, IS.
Fremont. 30; Omaha Billiards, 27.
Omaha Blizzards. %; Des Moines. 16.
Fremont 26;> Lincoln. 22.
Fremont. 81; Des Moines, 16.
Lincoln. IS; Omaha Centipedes, Is.
Lincoln. 4S; Omaha Billiards, II.
Des Moines, II; Council Bluffs, Is.
Fremont, 40; Omaha Centipedes, II.
Lincoln, 26; Council Bluffs, 3.
Des Moines, II: Lincoln, Is.
Omaha Centipedes, %; Council Bluffs, IS.
Fremont, 25; Council Bluffs, s.
Omaha Billiards. Al; Omaha Cent?
pedes, 26. e..
Omaha Billiards. 80; Council Bluffs, 2l.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-12
Notes of the Game

Des Moines again today. Game starts
at 3:15
The Rourkes played fast, snappy, fighting
base ball yesterday. Manager Jackson is
making decided hit with the fans who
have seen his children In action this year.
by the way he keeps them fighting It's
| almost safe bet that Omaha at least will
play real base ball with Jackson at the helm
and the team is going to prove mighty
popular with the fans and fanettes.
Charley Hanford pulled some big league
base ball In the third. He was on third and
Defate hit grounder to Stewart. Charley
held his base when Stewart fielded the ball,
but the minute he threw to first to catch
DEBATE, Hanford darted for home. He made
1t standing up.
Murphy drew hand from the crowd in
the seventh with a sensational running
catch OF Debates line drive. 1t looked like
a cinch triple.
clothes on yesterday. Every one of his four
drives were hard-hit balls. They were all
on line and travelled mile a minute
Callahan made one costly error, but 1t was
overlooked. Callahan made two hits, ham
died nine chances and was the pivot of
two fast double playsN
Des Moines has good ball team this
year, but 1t is with pardonable pride we in
slst the Rourkes are better. With Otto
Merz and Paul Musser slated to toll on the
mound, today's game should be a corker
and the fans who miss 1t Will be overlook
ing bet. It's been many a day since two
CLUBS as good and evenly matched as
Omaha and Des Moines have battled in this
city
Charley Knight. secretary of the Des
Moines club and distinguished as the nut
test bowling nut In the world, is in Omaha
with the champs. The reason this is run
Is that Charley likes to see his name in
the paper ....
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-12
Omaha Owned Horses Are
Trained at West Point

Roy Owen, one of Nebraska's best
known harness drivers and trainers,
is jogging "a head at his plant at
West Point, Neb., preparatory to the
start of the Nebraska circuit season
in Omaha in June, according to a
letter Otis M. Smith of Omaha has
received.
Owen is training a number of fan
cy steppers. Several are Omaha
owned horses. Tip Frisco, a new
buy of Otis Smiths, is one. Owen
reports Tip Frisco has done a mile
in 2:40 and quarter in 81 seconds,
that he is almost balanced, doesn't
touch sink boot and scalps with
one foot only little. Owen declares
the horse is fine prospect and due
to be big winner in a year or so.
Among other Omaha owned horses
Owen is training are: King Bergen,
green trotter, and Bing, green PAGER,
owned by H. Whitmer; Martindale,
green trotter, owned by Jack Fitz-
gerald; Louanna, 2:16N and Gray
Hal, green PAGER, owned by Ed Peter
SON
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-12
Minnesota Wins Meet
By Hand Grenade Skill

Minneapolis, Mimi, May 11.-Min-
nescta's superiority in the hand
grenade, the new war time event,
added to the track program this year,
enabled the Gophers to defeat Wis
consin by a score of u to II in their
annual track meet here today.
1t twas the first defeat on the cinder
path and in the field Minnesota had
administered to Wisconsin in eight
years.
The cardinals piled up commanding
lead by placing in the jdashes and
making a clean sweep in the high
hurdles, two-mile run, javelin throw
and high jump. The Gophers, how
ever, Scored virtually all of the points
in the weight events and were one
point behind their opponent at the
beginning of the last event. the
grenade throwing contest. G. Hauser's
accuracy in throwing the iron gave
his team the advantage, enabling Min
nesota to nose out Wisconsin BY one
point.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-12
Nebraska Hospital Team
- Wants to Play in Omaha

The base bali team of the Nebraska
Base Hospital Unit No. 4o, stationed
at Fort Des Moines, Ia, wants to
play benefit game in Omaha next
Sunday. s...
Johnny Hazen, formerly manager
of the Holmes White Sox of the
Greater Omaha league, is captain of
the hospital team. He has written
Omaha to see if benefit game can
not be arranged for next Sunday.
The hospital units athletic equip
ment is not up to standard, Johnny
writes, and the boys at Fort Des
Moines believe ball game in Omaha
would be a good way to raise the
coin to purchase the equipment.
Hazen says the hospital unit is a
fast aggregation capable of putting
up an argument against any Omaha
amateur team.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-12
FEATURES OF
EXPLOSION IN
MAT CIRCLES

Proposed championship match
between Earl Caddock and Joe
Stecher for July 4 practically
abandoned when Gene Melady
advises Steeher to FIRST beat
Wladek Zbyszko before he asks
for match with Caddoek.
Jack Lewis submits offer for
match between Joe Stecher and
John Pesek to be held in Oma-
ha July 4. s'
Lewis also submits offer for
match between Clarence Eklund
and Tony Stecher for light
heavyweight championship to
be held in Omaha July 4 as add
ed attraction to Stecher.Peters
match.
Match between John Pesek
and Charlie Peters, scheduled
for Omaha June 4, called of and
effort made to bring John Olin
to Omaha to wrestle Pesek on
that day.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-12
GIANTS SUFFER
FIRST BLANK OF
CURRENT SEASON
Pittsburgh Downs League
Leaders, 2 to 0, in Pitch
ing Duel Between SaIIee
and Cooper.

Pittsburgh, May lit was the
first shutout of the season for the
New York team today when Pitts.
burgh defeated it, 2 to 0, and thereby
taking the second game OF the series
with these visitors. 1t was left
handed pitchers battle between Coop
er and Sallee. Three times the home
team punched two hits in one inning,
scoring twice out of these three, while
the visitors had the bases filled in
the fourth with two out and again
in the eighth they had men on Sec
ond and third with none out, when
Young lined to McKechnie, the latter
making a wonderful catch, stepping
on third and doubling the runner.
NEW YORK. PITTSBURGH.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-12
Amateur Games Today
GREATER OMAHA LEAGUE.

Armours VS.. Metcalfs, $3.50. Luxus park
Beselins vs. Krajiceks $3.50, Holmes park
Murphys vs.. Longewaysf $50, Athletic
park.
CITY LEAGUE.
Stays VS. Alpha camp, w. o. W, $3.50
Miller park
National Cash Register W. Morris & Co.
$3.50, Riverview park.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
McCaffrey Motor Co. VS.. Florence Mer-
chants, $50, 32d and Dewey
Trimble Bros vs. Mems Fashion Shop
1880. Athletic park.
Sample Harris VS.. Social Settlements 1880
Luxus park.
BOOSTER LEAGUE
Trimble Bros. Jrs VS.. Harley Davidsons
1880, Holmes park.
diamond 25th and w.
Parsley Commission Co. vs.. Townsends.
1880, Riverview park.
Riggs Optical Co. vs.. Ramblers, 1880.
Fontenelle park.
INTERCITY LEAGUE.
World-Herald va. Graham Ice Creams,
1880, Miller park.
Daily News vs.. Dresher Bros. $3.50, Fon-
tenelle park.
Krajicek Jrs. VS.. Phillips Dept. store.
1880, 32d and Dewey.
INDEPENDENT GAMES.
Holmes White Sox at Pattsmouth, Neb.
Union Pacific Overlands at Schuyler, Neb.
Central Furniture Store at Blair. Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-12
ROURKES TAKE
WALLOP AT The
LEAGUE LEADERS
Hanford and HoIderman Ac-
count for Nine Runs in 10 to
3 Victory Over Boosters
From DeS M0ineS. \

The Rourkes, principally through
the heavy artillery fire of the big guns
manned by Charley Hanford and Doc
Holderman, took a fall our of the
league, leaders yesterday. Score:
Omaha, 10; Des Moines, 3. ..
Hanford and Holderman played
havoc with Gochel and Dresser, the
Des Moines hurlers, and give their
respective batting averages boost.
Each made four hits in five trips to
the plate.
1t also might be mentioned that of
the 10 runs scored by the Rourkes,
Hanford and Holderman had finger
in nine of them. They scored four
runs between them and hammered
home the other FIVE. A tolerable
days work for two athletes.
+. Gockel First Victim.
Mr.. Gockel was the first victim. 1t
was his first start of the year, too,
and he was jerked from the mound
after just one-third of an inning.
\ The doings started when Bashang
was safe on Stewards error. Jackson
sacrificed and Donica was hit in the
stats. Hanford made his first hit,
a single to center, scoring Bashang.
Then, after DEBATE rolled out, Holder
man reefed double to left, scoring
Donica and Hanford. And Mr..
Gockel expired in the interim.
Donica started the third inning
with a double and scored on Han
ford's single. Hanford went all the
way to third on Murphy's throw to
the plate. He scored on Defate's in
H.. Holderman Again.
~ A walk to Jackson, Coffey's error,
a double by Hanford, Debates triple
and a single by Holderman scored
four in the fourth. Singles by Holder
man and Callahan, a passed ball and
Pratt's sacrifice fly scored one more
in the sixth.
Des Moines got away to a flying
start and threatened to be dangerous.
A single by Cass, a triple by Stanley
and Callahan's error scored two in
the first and in the third three sue
cessive singles by Hartford, Stanley
and Hunter scored one. Jackson
jerked Van Glider here and inserted
Fuhr. And Oscar performed nobly.
Nary another run did the Coon creek
.ers chalk up. His southpaw slants
kept them quiet throughout the rest
of the game
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-12
Van Glider and Callahan
Omaha'S Only 300 HitterS

Van Glider, pitcher,> : and Callahan,
inhelder, are Omaha's only 800 hit
ters-at least they were Omaha's
only 300 hitters when the averages
were compiled last week.
Van Gilder's mark is 500, Gala
hams an even 800. DEBATE, Nye and
Hanford are just below 800. DEBATE
is hitting .296, Nye .2o4 and Hanford
.292. Holderman has a mark of
.280 and Donica 26o. Bill Jackson and
Larry Pratt are both hitting $50.
Bashang hasn't hit his stride yet and
is batting only .207.
Omaha ranks third in team hitting
with a mark of .262. Wichita and
Des Moines alone lead the Rourkes.
In fielding, though, Omaha is in sew
enth position
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-12
Fish Plentiful ID in Manawa;
p. Season. Starts Wednesday

The Iowa fishing season opens next
Wednesday, May IS. Lake Manawa,
where many local fishermen seek
sport, has plentiful supply of water
this season. While the season has
not been open and therefore no fish
ing has been allowed, those at the
lake say there is every reason to be-
lieve the sport will be even better
than last year, when some remarkable
early-season catches of crappie and
bass were reported.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-12
Big Bill Hokuff Returns
Home After Drive in East

Big Bill Hokuff, Omaha heavy.
weight wrestler, has returned home
after campaign in the east. Hokuff
has been wrestling in the east all
winter. He has won a number OF
matches and admits he also lost a
few He is quite elated over one
victory, however. 1t was over Charles
Martenson, who is one of the top
liners around Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-12
Penn Is TWo-Time Winner
! Over Yale in River Events

Y Philadelphia, May 1.-THE Uni.
versity of Pennsylvania freshman
eight-oared crew defeated the Yale
first year men by half a length over
the Henley course of one mile and
fve-sixteenths on the Schuylkill river
late today. The time was 7 minutes
20 seconds.
Pennsylvania also defeated Yale in
the varsity race over the same course.
Time, 6 minutes. 55h seconds
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-12
DES MONIES.

Three base hits: Stanley, DEBATE, Cass.
Two base hits: Holderman, Donica. Sarifice
hit: jackson. Sacrifice fly:Pratt. stolen
bases: Murphy, Holderman R). Double
lahan to jackson. Hits: Off Van Glider,
in two and one-third innings; off Fuhr,
In six and two-thirds innings; off Gockel,
1 in One-third inning;' off Dresser, IL In
seven and two-thirds innings. Struck out:
BY Van Glider, 2; by Fuhr, 6; by Dresser, ].
Bases on balls: Off Fuhr, 1; off Dresser, 4.
Hit by pitched ball: DOnica, Cass. Passed
ball: Breen. Wild pitch: GOckel. Left on
bases: Omaha, 8; Des Moines, 10. Time Of
game: 1855. Umpire: DAILY.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-12
PentathIon Champion Star
0f.CorneII-, enn Field Meet

Philadelphia, May ll.-Cornell
freshmen were victorious in the dual
track and field meet on Franklin field
here today with the Penn freshmen,
the score being Is to AZ. With three
frsts and third to his credit, Johnny
Bartels, the Pentathlon champion, was
the individual star. -
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-12
Benny Leonard to Box
At Camp Kearnay Benefit

Camp Kearny, San Diego, Cal, May
11.-Arrangements we're completed
today for Benny Leonard, lightweight
champion, to appear at an entertain-
ment for Camp Kearny soldiers, May
p. Leonard will box an. opponent yet
to be selected at free show that u
being arranged.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-12
Topeka Obtains Lead Early,
Trimming Salt Packers

Hutchinson, Kan, May 1l.-Errors
on pop-up flies by Conroy let in two
runs; hits got the other two, and
Topeka obtained a lead which won
the opener today from Hutchinson, 4
'to>3. A home run by Briebecl1, who
has hit three in four days, with two
men on, gave Hutchinson its scores.
The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-12
PLAY at Blair.

The, Central Furniture team of the
City league will play at Blair this
afternoon. Today is an off day for
the Furnitures in the City league
schedule. Zeiger or McGrath will
toll on the mound for the Omaha
eroupe. -
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-12
ihlon. Score:
ST, JOSEPH.
SIOUX CITY
Totals rs b24 IA 8 Totals 80 1927 is 2
Sioux City $50 0 0 0 0 o o.
St Joseph 1 0 O O s-6

Earned runs: Sioux City. / St. Joseph, 3.
Bases on balls: OFF Meyer, s. off Luschen.
8. Struck out: By Luschen, 1. Left on
bases: Sioux City. s; St. Joseph, 9. Double
plays:. Mueller. unassisted; Marr to Bach
ant to Mueller. Watson to Mueller. Passed
BALI: Bachant Sacrifice hits: Jones'
Luschen. Cooney, Kirkham, Hunter Stolen
base: Snead. Umpire: Doyle. Time: las.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-12
HUTCHINSON,
Totals SO s27 . 2
.Batted for Graham in ninth.

j DdttVu Aoi ohohonA Al
Topeka .............0 0 8 0 / 0 0 o o.
Hutchinson b. .......a...0 o 0 0 o se~8 0 0---3
Two-base hits: Meyer t2). Banner, Nolte.
Home run: Briebeck. Struck fout: By
Jaynes 4; by Graham, Z. Bases on balls:
Off Jaynes, 8; off Graham, /. Left on bases:
Topeka, 8; Hutchinson, 6. Double play:
Diltz to Briebeck Stolen bases: Rouche,
Manion. Time: :55. Umpire: Shannon.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-12
Totals 81 72412 /
sRattpd for Eallee In etqhth

. 3l ~ IL i
'Batted for Sallee In eighth.
New York ... 0 0 0 0 90
Pittsburgs :. / 0 -
Two base hits: Thorpe. McKechnie.
Three base hits: Cation, King. Stolen bases:
Cation, King. Sacrifice hits: Cutshaw.
Double plays: Cation. Cutshaw and Moll-
WITT; Schmidt to Cutshaw; McKechnie tun-
assisted). Left on bases: New York, y;
Pittsburgh. s. First base on errors: Pitts
burgh, l. Bases on balls; OFF Sallce, /;
Cooper. 2. Hits: Off sallee, In seven In
nings; Demaree, ! in one inning; Cooper,
In nine innings. Hit by pitched ball. BY
Cooper (Rodriguez). Struck out: BY Sal
lee, 2; Cooper, 2. Winning pitcher: Coop
err. Losing pitcher: Sallee.
Braves Lick Cubs.
Chicago May 11.-Boston, the first OF the
eastern clubs to invade Chicago. defeated
the locals, 8 to 4. today, The visitors hit
Weaver oportuney and won easily. Score:
BOSTON. CHICAGO.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-12
Shortstop is Lost.

Birmingham lost its shortstop last
week when Adam Debus was called
to army service. Ray Jansen was put
on short temporarily,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-12
Josies Win Opener From
The Sioux on Home Lot

st. Joseph, Mo-, May 11.-St. Jo-
seph won the first game of~the series
from Sioux City today. Luschen
pitched splendidly and the Saints hit
in timely fashion. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-12
NO CADD0CK- -STECHER
GO IN OMAHA JULY q;
" JOE MAY MEET PESEK
MeIady Advises Dodge Phenom to First Beat Wladek
Zbyszko Before He Asks for Match With Champion;
Lewis Makes Offer for Stecher-Pesek
Match July a.

Omahas wrestling plans knocked into cooked hat
yesterday
gentleman of color yseriously poked his out Of
the proverbial wood pile yesterday and simultaneously with his
appearance the desires, hopes ambitions antcpaons and
dreams of Gate City mat fans by the boards with fell
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-12
Lafayette Wins.

Easton, Pa, May ll.-Lafayette de-
feated Lehigh university in a. dual
track meet here today, "a to 36.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-12
Amateur Standings

Yesterdays Results.
STANDARD OIL LEAGUE.
Red Crowns, 3; Polarines, 0.
Pecfriteon
Perfection Cookers. S; Perfection Heat
ers. 3, ..-..
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-12

Two-base hits: Paskert. J. G.. Smith.
Home run: Wickland. Sacrifice hits: J. G..
Smith. Weaver. Sacrifice fly: Massey.
Double play: Paskert to Merkle to Kilduff.
Left on bases: Chicago. 10; Boston. 4.
First on errors: Chicago. /; Boston, /.
Bases on balls: Off Hearne, s; off Hendrix.
!. Hits: Off Weaver, in seven innings;
off Walker, none in one inning; off Hendrix,
In one inning; off Hearne. in nine In
nings Struck out: BY Weaver, 3; by
Hcarne. /; by Hendrix, I. Passed ball:
o'Farrell. Winning pitcher: Hearne. Los
ing pitcher: Weaver.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-12

Totals. as 727 13 !
'Batted for Henry In ninth inning.
sBatted for Weaver in seventh.
@ sBatted for Walker in eighth.
sRan for Killifer In eighth.