davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-03-27
DOCTOR In COURT
FOR DIVORCE RULE

In superior Court yesterday after
noon, hearing i'm the divorce suit OF Or.
Franklin C.. Smith against Elizabeth /.
r.. smith was continued until The May
term OF court Mrs. smith appeared in
court. but her attorney. j. Frank Ball,
said she was too ill 90 testify. James
salisbury appeared for the doctor.
A divorce is asked Tor by DR.. smith
on grounds Of h8biiual drunkenness,
alleged 10 have extended over a period
Of ten years. Constant use Of drugs is
also charged.
The Want Ads Of this newspaper are
the great intelligence channels for the
employer nd employc.
Evening journal., 1919-03-27
suspect RnYs As rnIE,Es

The police yesterday rounded M
three small boys who are alleged 90
have stolen rifles and shells from a
Market street shooting gallery and
candy aud chewing gum from a Market
street store. The boys gave their names
as Thomas Montgomery. n years OF
Evening journal., 1919-03-27
DELICATEsSEN DEPT.

Red Spanish Pimentoes, can he
Peach, Grape and Apple Jelly,
10. b................. 15c
Sardines, Oil or Mustard, can. .10c
Sardines, large can Portolas. lie
Sardines, pure olive oil. Is to
20 fish to the can. ..... zoe
Large Sour or Dill Pickles, doz. 25c
Just received another shipment
of our selected Queen and
Stuffed Olives.
A full line of Cooked Meats
ready to serve.
Evening journal., 1919-03-27
DRIED FRUIT DEPT.

Large, Meaty California Prunes,
3 lbs. ................. SOC
Loose, Seeded Rsisins, for pies
and puddings, Id. .13c
Fancy Nectarines, lb ..... zoe
Evaporated Pears, lb ...... zoe
Large can Table Peaches, ... Soc
Large can Pie Peaches can. = &c
Fine Table Blackberries, Blue
berries or Loganberries, can &c
Choice, large, California Lem
ons, doz. .................. zoe
Large Grape Fruit, 2 for. See. .25c
Evening journal., 1919-03-27

as 100 per cent and brings the old pep
back. 10 has done this FOR thousands
Of others and VIII do tlc same for YOU.
To get the full benefit OF Chasc0-Nin.
adults take a tablespoonful after each
meal and at bedtime Don't forget 10.
AZ this season OF the year nearly every
one needs a good tonic
The local agency for Chasco-Nin IS
The Miller Drug store. i0i-i06 Market
street.
Evening journal., 1919-03-27
BUTTER DEPT.

At last we have our old style
country rolls i'm again.
A special for those who have
not had this for so long, lb. 45c
Queen City Creamery Butter,
lb Csc
Pure Tub Butter, lb.. .... Sic
Rich Cream Mild Cheese, lb. 35c
We have Cheese already grated
for macaroni.
Fresh Country Eggs, doz. . 39c
Evening journal., 1919-03-27

sll West Third street Curtis vitsei. 10
years, OF 1911 West Fourth street. ana
James schoheid. p years. Of 73i Madl-
son street. They will be given hear
ings in the Juvenile Court.
Evening journal., 1919-03-27

disrupted, the guarantee may be re-
garded as q permanent one.
"The guarantee makes no allowance
for changes which may be advisable. Il
ascribcs a presclcnce and soundness OF
Judgment 20 the present peace confer
cnce in erecting State and defining
boundaries which nobody In the history
of the world has ever possessed Even
as 90 the new Sials It attempts TO
make permanent existing conditions. or
conditions as arranged at this confer
ence. in a world of dynamite forces 10
which no one can set bounds. 10 gives
no fair opportunity for adjustments. IL
Is I'm the teeth of experience.
"Thc limitation of the words as
against external aggression Is frail
reliance no one can fOresee what the
merits OF particular cases may be. Nor
does Article MI afford security. Why
not leave the future 20 conference and
decision In the light of events?
"The guaranty would be unwise even
n 70 could accomplish Us apparent
purpose But I also think that 1t Will
prove 90 DE illusory.
VIII Not Anect Nations.
Certainly each power viii be the
Judge Of what in good faith 10 should
do. In the case OF the United states
the guarantee win not DE made good
except by the action OF Congress, and
20 will be FOR Congress 90 decide
whether we are bound and what we
should undertake The course of re-
cent debates has sufficiently indicated
what the attitude Of Congress is likely
10 be-. il the resort 30 war pursuant 90
Article y is opposed 20 The opinion Of
the country. Congress not impr0blbly
viii consider that 10 has not been put
under any proper obligation 90 assume
the unwelcome task In such a case.
the guarantee would merely serve the
purpose OF permitting The charge that
we had defaulted in our obligation.
ION the other hand. n In our con-
cepii0n OF duty. clarified by our eX-
pericnce in the great war. we should
conclude that We should so 90 war 90
preserve the territorial integrity of an
other state, or in defense of liberty and
Evening journal., 1919-03-27
COrnS Peel
Off Painlessly
There's Only One Genuine Corn.
Peeler-Thafs "Gets-It."

There's only one happy way 10 get rid
Of any corn OF cailus. and that's the pain
less nocl-on way. "Octs-l1 Is the only
corn remedy IN The world that does Il that
Evening journal., 1919-03-27

In the Want Ads. viii be found the
complete directory Of all kinds Of
work
Evening journal., 1919-03-27
RUN DOWN SYSTEM
BUILT UP in TWO WEEKS

CHisCONN,
aneed TO DO Money Refunded
the Old Pep Back
Evening journal., 1919-03-27
Friday Specials
COFFEE DEPT.

We are exceedingly sorry to
have disappointed so many of
our customers on the large bottle
of Lemon Extract which we of
fered last week, therefore we are
going TO offer the same special
for tomorrow.
Large bottle Lemon or Vanilla
Extract. ................-. l9c
l lb. can A. w. C. Baking Pow
der. ......-........... l9c
Ground Chicory, lb ...... Zoe
Loose Cocoa, rich in butter fat,
10. ...... .......s.... SVS
Our Special Coffee, Id. ...... 2Sc
For high-grade Coffee at old
time prices our Breakfast
Luxury Blend is still, Id. .32c
A high-grade Black Tea, lb 35c
3 lbs. .................. .$l.OO
Perfection Black and Green
Tea, lb. Observation-Disclosures. 45c
Evening journal., 1919-03-27

Sugar cured, cottage style Eolis'
fresh from smoke. Some
thing fine to boil or slice and ,s.
fry. No bone, no waste 20. fto.L ~
Good, lean Callie Hams fresh o.
from smoke, ID. b.......;;.......'@' &c
Good. lean, sugar cured reg
ular Hams, ID. ...-..., ozc
Finest sugar cured, boneless
Bacon on the market.
iISisoIa Is str;n. Ib. .40c
Cut, ,lb.............s ~
Sliced, lb. .........:..:.,.....5oc DOC
Fresh Meats of all kinds.
Evening journal., 1919-03-27

EP SD TES VFq K
NN
Evening journal., 1919-03-27

Don't trust 20 luck for chances-com-
mand them with the WANT ADS.-Ady.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-09

EuCeltttFteS 49,. A.
for everybody, big variety Of kinds
and styles. Low prices.
Main Floor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-09

86nch chiffon afeta TAM green gray, purple kings blue
brown plum and rose, also black ...'.
lavender, also white. - -
86[nch taffeta in variety of stripes and colorings
atfa in checked and plaid patterns Of and
color combinations - 800 ~
and colorings. 4h.s = F
-36inch sadns in striped effects and the coIorngs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-09
Ask Mr.FOster

about winter travel to Florida, Cali
tornia and other resorts. Full in
formation. No fees.
Main Floor-Baleonv
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-18
Where the Amateur
Teams Play Today
CITY LEAGUE


Rivervlew ,ParkrBowen Furniture Com
pany against Nickel Victrolas. $3.50 p. m
Miller Park-Union oXtfittins company
against McCaffrey Motet Company, 1880
p. m.
FontenelIe Park-Willard Storage Bat
terry against Omaha Printing company,
$3.50 p. m.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Thirty-second and Dewey Avenue-Riggs
Optical Company against J. B. Roots, l:3V
p. m.
Paxton-vierling against Universal Motor
Company, $3.50 p. m.
Elmwood Park. West DiamondsaAmer-
lean Railway Express against Sample
Harris, $40 p. m.
BOOSTER LEAGUE.
Riverview Park-Daily News against
worid-Hera1d. 1880 p. m.
Elmwood Park-East Diamonds-Leav.
enworth Merchants against HANDLERS, 1880
Thirty first and Ames-Trimbles against
Benson Merchants, $3.50 p. m.
GATE CITY LEAGUE.
Luxus Park-Townsends against BESSIE
Inns, $3.50 p. m.
Mckinney Dentists. 1880 p. m.
Fontenelle Park-vinton Street Mer-
chants against Omaha Printing Company
Jrs.. 1880 p. m.
INTER-CITY LEAGUE.
Miller, Park-Harley-D Davidson against
Harding Cream Company. 1880 p. m.
Luxus Park-Beddeos against Highland
Park Pharmacy. 1880 p, m.
Eimwood Park-East Diamonds-Parsley
Commission Company against John Day
Rubber Company, 1880 p. m.
OMAHA BEE JUNIOR LEAGUE.
Luxus Park-Brandeis Juniors against
Charles Street Merchants. 10 a. me-
Creighton Field-Suburbans against West
Dodge Diary, 10 q. m.
Thirty.first and Ames-Locust Street
Merchants against Fort Omaha Merchants,
10 q. m ,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-18
OMAHA 0UTPLAYS
OKLAHOMA CITY,
WINNING, 3 TO |.
Merz Throws Excellent Game
and Aids Collection Of
Runs by Beating Out
Two Bunts. -

The Rourkes outplayed the Okla
homa City "Cooties" in every depart
ment of the game yesterday and
! trounced them 3 to l in fast game
of ball. before fair crowd, num-
befing 1900 people.
The "Cooties were fhe first to
count, Mutt scoring on Hanks two
base bingls after he had nailed one
OF the same Rind. Hunter struck
out, Lindimore flied out to Kirby
and Gislason threw Griffith out to
Jackson, and put . stop to Okla
homa City's efforts in that frame.
It'was the only chance they had to
score and their one run didn't avail
them anything, Merz holding them
safe after that, keeping the other
four hits we'll scattered. -
The Rourkes evcned the score in
their turn stbat in the second, Gis-
Jason banging out two-sacker and
scoring on Merz's bunt with three
on, which Otto beat to first. Hazen
walked and Doniea was ,safe on
Hanks boot of his ground ball. Hale
famed and Merz brought Chs in on
the hunt. Bashang hit a foul fly,
which Catcher Griffith captured and
the pitcher tossed Jackson out to
first. ...-
In the fifth inning Jackson
walked and advanced to second on
Cables single. Kirby sacrificed
them on base further, and Gisla-
son filled the bases on walk. Ed
die Hazen proved the man In the
pinch and raped out two-base
clout, scoring Jackson and Cable.
Donica popped to second and the
shortstop threw Hale out on his
easy grounder
It was fast game and the fans
howled in mid-season form. The
Rourkes were on their toes all the
way with one exception. fielding per-
fectly. Gislason booted one, but it
didn't affect the score any. They
were full of fight all the way, and
now look like regular ball club.
Oklahoma City will be the attrae-
/ ton today, tomorrow and Tuesday.
Score: /
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-18
PLACE
FOR CENTRAL HI
IN STATE MEET
Lincoln Has High Score Of
Events With Cambridge and
York Following Ahead
= Of Omaha.
BY RALPH F. COIN.

Lincoln, Neb., May l7.-(Special)
Omaha Central Highs track ath-
letes landed in fourth place, with
l6h points, in the state track meet
held here this afternoon, which Lin
coin High captured by compiling
81 % points. Cambridge placed
seconds with 26H pointers. while
York showed the Omahans down in
to the fourth position by totaling IL
points. A. Thompson of Cambridge
was individual point winner, with
1917 marks to his credit.
Low time marked all the track
events. The record in the 440-yard
dash established last year was shat
tered by three of the four men plac-
ing in that event. Hahn of Falls
City, after taking seconds, in the 100
yard dash and in the 220, shattered
the state record in the 440 by finish
ing in 81 rs seconds, two seconds
under the state record. Morgan 81
York unofficially broke the record in
the century event by finishing in the
preliminaries in 10 seconds fiat.
With Dave Noble unable to per-
form in the 100 and the high jump as
expected, the Omaha team was han
dicapped. Hard luck struck them
in the hurdles, in which Swoboda
and Dohn, the entrants, both tripped
Dohn was an easy first when he hit
the earth, but was unable to finish
among the point gatherers after re-
covering. A disagreement of the
watches gave the official time as
10 is seconds, state record. y
Howard Turner Of Omaha was
the show of the day with his original
method of high jumping. The long
legged Omahan made all his jumps
with ease that set the fans laughing
After taking the event he tried to
demolish the Nebraska record, but
failed. Noble placed second in this
event, tieing with Guthridge Of
Grand Island. His lame knee made
it impossible for him to repeat his
height of last year.
Morgan of York and Dusky
Nichols of Lincoln garnered 10
points each. Nichols took the mile
and. the half-mile in pretty form,
while Morgan ran away with the
220 and the sentury. Noble finished
third in the preliminaries for this
event and SO was disqualified for
the finals.
Hardy, Neb., made record of 100
per cent record by winning the one
event in which the team was en-
tered. Weimar, who took the pole
vault, was the Hardy team"
The 440-yard run in which the
three sprinters shattered the state
record was the feature of the day.
All three men were Within a foot
of each other. Although running
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-18
Nebraska Uni Loses
Dual Track Meet to
Minnesota Athletes

Minneapolis, May 1.-THE Uni
versity of Minnesota easily defeated
the University of Nebraska in dual
track meet today, 81 to 80. Out of
IA events the visitors won only three
firsts.
The feature event was the 440-yard
dash with Arnold Oss of Minnesota
and Mcmahon of Nebraska the main
contenders. The two ran neck and
neck until within few yards Of the
finish, when Oss forged ahead the
winner.
Jensen was the individual star for
Minnesota, scoring IL points. Capt.
SIM Mara and Harold Sommers of
Minnesota had nine points each. Nc
Mahon scored eight points for Ne
braska.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-18
HIGHEST PRICED
SEATS At TOLEDO
SELLING FAST
Dempsey Closes for Training
Quarters; Well Pleased With
Location; Wishes July 4
Was Tomorrow.

Toledo, May l7.-Although the
heavyweight championship battle be-
tween Willard and Dempsey is near.
ly seven weeks away, Tex Richard,
promoter Of the contest, announced
tonight that virtually all of the $50
tickets, the choice ringside seats,
had been sold. The number Of these
reservations had exceeded all ex-
pectations. The tickets will be mail
ed to purchasers Monday. The
number Of $50 seats is limited to
$500.
Officials of the Detroit Athletic
club placed an order for 500 $50
seats, while the Elks of Detroit
requested 5000 seats at various
prices. The Detroit lodge will
bring 5000 members to the contest
in special boat r.
I With a party of friends, Dempsey
and Manager Jack Kearns motored
along the shores of Lake Erie and
Maumee Bay this afternoon in
search of a training camp for the
heavyweight challenger. One par.
ticularly favored is on Maumee Bay,
about a mile from the site of the
arena.
1t is a former club house of IA
rooms and is situated within .
stones throw of the bay, the fishing
and swimming facilities proving an
alluring attraction to Dempsey.
Kearns announced that he would
close deal Monday and start work
on the construction of an outdoor
gymnasium so Dempsey can settle
down to his training grind.
The heavyweight challenger was
delighted with the proposed camp.
He was so enthused that he told
friends that he wished tomorrow
was the Fourth of July and that he
was being called into the ring to
face Willard. a.,
"The place is big enough for me
to entertain lot of friends, and |
know l shall enjoy every minute"
Dempsey said. 81 won't come into
town unless it's absolutely neces-
sary. When am not on the road or
working in the gymnasium spend
my time fishing and later SWIM
ming"
Richard postponed his departure
for New York tonight until tomor-
row. He expects to return to Toledo
about the middle of the week to
complete the remaining details for
the>>championship battle.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-18

against fresh opponents while he
himself was winded from previous
events, Hahn broke the yarn for
first. "
Central High had little success in
the track events, but made the ma
Jority of the points in the jumps.
Medlin earned the full five points
in the broad jump, and Noble placed
third in the shot-put. The two high
places in the high jump and ,Swo-
boda's third in the half-mile ac-
counted for the remainder of the
points.
Five points were awarded for first
place, three for second, two for
third and one for fourth. Twenty-one
teams were entered. Events, winners
and team standings follow:
Summaries.
1oo-yard dash: Morgan Of York, first
Hahn Of Falls City. second; Dewitt o.
Stanton, third. and Bloodgood Of Beatrice
fourth Time, 10 IS seconds.
eo ls is % Sw hurd a.. hsw.se q
ton Of Beatrice, third, and Schultz Of
Grand Island. fourth. Time. II IL sec.
onds 6
sso-yard run: Nicholas Of Lincoln. q ~
Durham Of Lincoln, second; Swobodt Of
Omaha. third. and Dunn Of Dewitt. fourth
Time two minutes and l.b seconds.
22o-yard low hurdles: Pratt Of Lincoln
first; Aiken Of Cambridge. second; schufi
Beatrice. aisea to lsltnd r shs :seena
one-mile run: Nichols Of Lincoln. first
Durham Of Lincoln. second; 3. Thompson
Of Cambridge, third. and Willis Of Broken
Bow, fourth. Time. four minutes and
22o-yard dash: Morgan Of York. first
Han Of Falls City. second; Dewits Of stan
ton. third, and Bloodsood Of Beatrice
fourth Tim: % ss Fa,, CITY, first
Rodweli Of Cambridge, second: MacMeekir
Of Lincoln, third. and Goodson Of Lincoln
fourth Time. 50 rs seconds.
Half-mile relay: York. first: Beatrice
second Cambridge third. and Al Lincoln E .n
onds
Field Events.
Pole vault: weimar Of Hardy first
A. Thompson of Cambridge. second; Well
Grand Island. fourth. Height, 10 feet
inches
12-pound shot put: Hepperlen Of Beatrice
first Thompson Of Cambridge. second
Noble, Of Omaha, third. and Hartman O.
inches.
High jump: Turner of Omaha, first
Noble of Omaha and Guthridge Of GRAND
Island, second; Weir Of Superior. fourth
Height, five feet 81 Inches.
Discus throw: Thompson of Cam.
bridge, first; Wright of Superior
second; Sailing Of Kearney, third
and Barta of Wilbur, fourth. Dis
lance: 1861 feet.
Broad jump: Weston Of Omaha
first; Nelson of York second; Var
Horne of Pawnee City, third and
Lewellen of Lincoln, Adams Of
Grand Island and Schulz of Lincoln
tied for fourth. Distance: 10 feet
'9 inches.
Team Summaries.
Lincoln, first, 81 % points; Cam
bridge, second, 20H points; York
third, 10 points; Omaha Central
fourth, 1914 points; Beatrice, fifth
IS points; Falls City, sixth, II
points; Superior, seventh, oa points
Grand Island, eighth, CSC points
Hardy, ninth, 5 points; Stanton
tenth, 4 points; Pawnee City and
Kearney, 2 points each and Broker
Bow, Dewitt and WILDER, l point
each.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-18
Thirty Amateur Teams to
Battle on Local Sandlots
Today in Various Leagues
Double Headers on the Bills at Seven Of the Parks
10000 Fans Watched One of the Contests Last Sun
day; Bee Junior League Organized to Play Morn
ing Games.

ing with the following contests.
Luxus park, Brandeis Juniors
against Charles Street Merchants;
Creighton Field-Suburbans against
West Dodge Dairy and Thirty-frst
and Ames avenue, Locust Street
Merchants against Fort Omaha
Merchants.
All contests will start promptly at
10 o'clock The league consists of
six teams, and will play their games
on Sunday mornings. Leo McCabe
was elected secretary, and Kid
Graves, sporting editor of The Oma-
ha Bee, is acting president. Some
fast playing is promised the fans
and followers of the national pas
time by the teams Of this organiza-
ton, as they are all evenly matched
and considerable riavlry exists be-
tween them.
An effort will be made to secure
the following diamonds on Sunday
mornings for the teams of the Oma-
ha Bee Junior league: Thirty sec
ond and Dewey avenue-Brandeis
Juniors; Miller park-Fort Omaha
Merchants: Creighton field-West
Dodge Dairy and Charles Street
Merchants; Elmwood park-Locust
Street Merchants, and Riverview
park-Suburbans.
PLAY for Soldiers.
One of tho main features at the
home coming celebration for the
Iowa boys Of the Rainbow division
at Avoca, Ia, May q, is the base
bali contest between Ernie Holmes
White Sox and the Avoca team. The
Holmes team played at Avoca in
1917 when the Iowa boys left for
foreign service, and they made such
a wonderful showing that the Avoca
fans booked them to play the home
boys on that day.
Besides the baseball contests, q
six-round boxing match will be put
on by Guy Buckles, the demon OF
Omaha, and Battling Kilrain of Cal
ifornia. Vernon Breedlove of Coun-
Gil Bluffs, worlds lightweight wres-
thing champion, will stage a finish
match with Romonof, and a "rube
wrestling" match will wind up the
athletic program when the Teddy
brothers of Omaha will show the
Avoca fans the real live match.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-18
Fremont Organizes
Ball Club and Elects
Presiding Officers

Fremont, Neb., May 17.-(Spe-
cial.)-The Fremont Base Ball club
was organized by electing the fol-
lowing, officers: President, John C.
Launer; secretary-treasurer, Leon
ard Bronson; manager, George Ro.
min. The opening game Of the sea,
son will be played Friday, May q
when the Morse Bluff team will
come to Fremont. R. S. Alexander
brother of Grover Cleveland, the
star Cubs hurler, is here for a try.
out with the local club. A schedule
for games on holidays and Sundays
is being drawn I'D.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-18
Heer Won't Meet Troeh.

Portland, Ore, May H.-Portland
gun officials received word today
from William Heer, the Guthrie,
Okl.,- trapshooter, that he would not
accept the challenge issued by the
organization to have him meet
Frank Troeh of Vancouver, Wash,
in a special 50O-target match here
during the northwest shoot in June.
An open challenge will be issued
to trapshooters throughout the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-18
st. Joe Wins First Home =
Game, Banking Tulsa, 60

& St. Joseph. May H.-(Special
Telegram. )-St. Joseph won its
FIRST home game this afternoon when
the Oilers were beaten in the initial
contest of the season here by the
score of 6 to O. North allowed
the visitors but three scattered
singles, while the Saints hit Cow
ington hard and punching hits.
Errors in the outfield increased the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-18
Totals "A IS ~ 1lrotals "a sa7 .
'Batted for Uhle in seventh Il
xBatted for Phillips in ninth, ia

New York ...........b 1 0 o 0 o. q o--S
Cleveland ............0 0 o 90 Pa
Two-base hits: Pratt (D. Ruel, Wick.
stolen bases: Lewis, Bodie, Ruel, Baker,
Sacrifice fly: Johnston Double play:
Peckinbaugh, Pratt, Pipp. Left on bases:
New York. Il; Cleveland. s. First base
on errors: New York, q; Cleveland, /.
off Uhle 3. Hits: Off Morton. s ins-one
inning; off Uhle, in six innings; off
Phillips. in two innings. Struck out:
By Quinn 3. by Morton !, by Uhle 4. Wild
pitch: Uble. I. Passed ball: Nunamaker.
Winning pitcher: Quinn. Losing pitcher:
Morton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-18
new YORK TAKES
OPENING CAME OF
INDIAN SERIES
Bat Morton Off the Mound
In First Inning; Senators
Win First Game of
Detroit Foursome.

Cleveland, May 17.-New York
opened the series with Cleveland
this afternoon with an 8 to 3 vic
tory over them, knocking Morton
from the box in one inning and also
hitting Uhle hard in the seventh.
Errors of omission were costly for
Cleveland as New York's five runs
were scored after chances had been
given to retire the side. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-18
Umpire Sage Opens Today.

Umpire Harry Sage will start his
season today, by working at Green
wood, Neb.s handling the indicator
at the big game between Greenwood
and the Lincoln Dyers.
He would be glad to hear from all
teams throughout western Iowa and
Nebraska. Address 2220 Cunning
street, or phone Tyler 1852.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Washington, q; Detroit, 2.
Philadelphia, 1; Chicago, 0.
st. Louis, Q; Boston, l.
New York. 8; Cleveland, 3.
Games Today.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at st. louis.
Washington at Detroit.
New York At, Cleveland.