davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
Ways to Smarter
Your Spring Suit

Many a suit that is really a
sartorial achievement never
has a chance to show just
what personal charms it pos
sesses because its wearer has
a gift of choosing exactly the
wrong accessories to wear
with it.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
General Wood to Speak
For Roosevelt at Union

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, March l2.--
Major General Leonard Wood will be
honorary chancellor at Union Col
lege's 123d commencement and will
deliver the chancelior's address June
8, IL vas announced tonight by Prcs-
dent Charles A. Richmond. Theodore
Roosevelt had been selected for the
position and had accepted General
Wood will be given the degree of
Iocf0r OF LaWH.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13

Reductions
in Bedding

and bed-coVerlngs, made tor
the special convenience Of
customers who buy the metal
bedsteads.
S24 for s32 black mixed hair
mattress, 81 rs inches.
$40 for S4S pure long black
horsehair mattress, 54 76
inches.
mattress, Sd X rs inches.
S28.75, special, for extra good
cotton mattress, imperial edge.
$40, special, for long white
mixed hair mattress, ID 76
inches
(smaller siaes at proportionate savings
Sixth Gallery, New Building.
50 for s1l woven wire springs,
all sizes to 4 i2 feet.
$40 for $3.50 "Peerless" up
holstered top box springs, "a X -
inches.
s2.7o for 1915 feather pill
lows, % 80 inches.
Sixth Gallery. New Building.
SO for s1150 single bed blan-
kets, cotton warp, wool and cot
ton filing; 80 pairs.
$40 for Sl3 double bed blan-
kets, cotton warp, wool and cot
ton filling: 70 pairs.
So for S10.50 double bed gray
blankets, cotton warp. wool and
cotton filling; rs pairs.
s2.75 for $3.50 white cro-
cheted bedspreads, hemmed, 81
go inches (352).
$3.50 for 81 so white satin fin
ish bed spreads, hommed, 72
90 inches l264D.
$3.50 for 81 white satin finish
bed spreads, hemmed, so 90
inches 1SD.
s4.25 for $3.50 white satin
finish bed spreads, hemmed, 90 X
100 inches (SO.
$5.75 for $3.50 white satin
finish bed spreads, scailoped
edges, extra size (212).
s. for S6 cotton-tilled com-
forters, silkoline tops (253)
Fourth Gaiisry, ny Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
Senate Passes Bill to
RemOuc b. X. 7. Counsel

NTdU TOrTesp0rdcncc
ALBANY, March 12.-The Senate
passed to-day the bill Of Senator Lor-
ing NJ Black, which would prohibit
County Judge Smith and Surrogate
Hall of Nassau County from acting
as counsel of the Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit Company, in the trial or indict-
mcnts for manslaughter against ofFic-
ials of the company, growing out Of
the Malbonc Street wreck. There was
virtually no opposition to the measure
The Assembly also is expected to pass
the bill
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
Wireless Post for Colombia

WASHINGTON, March 12-Press re-
ports forwarded to the State Depart
ment to-day from Bogota, Colombia
announce a contract between the Mar
conf Wireless Telegraph Company and
the Colombian government for the cree
ton of a powerful wireless station at
Bogota.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
Wash FrOcks
For Young Girls

Ginghams = str iped and
plaid-in attractive color
combinations. Chambrays in
most desirable plain colors-
an exceptional purchase
1915 to S4.95 grades, 1926.
Twelve models-one e model in
striped gingham has boomers,
but it comes only in sizes 6, 8
and l2 years-all other models
in 6 to ID years.
Second floor. Old Building
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
Men s Oxfords
S9-,yust Arriued

They came from a maker
who has made Wanamaker
shoes for many years. He
knows our requirements~
our standards-Our desires.
This year he has made four
good styles
Black cnn5kin - bueher and
straight lace.
DARK mahogany tdn-blucher and
straight lace.
These are worth while
shoes for the man who wants
good lines, good lasts, good
qualities.
Burlington, Arcade Floor.
New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13

Wanamaker waistcoats and neck kwear
arc being constantly created in our own
workroon7s. It's like having them de-
signed for one individually. Vestees in
linen, satin and tricolette. s. to So.
Here, too. in all its new smartness Is
that very successful social climber. gine-
ham, in the shape of 4 waistcoat al So
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13

baronet satin or tricoIette are
very new and come made on imi-
tation amber or shell frames, at
$16.50 and $3.50. Beaded bags
of true loveliness. in dark smart
colors, are to be had at $22, $25,
$50 and $35.
Main soor, Ola Bullying.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
Curtain Materials
5000 Yards, Less

1900 yards at 4Oc yard-mer-
cerized marquisette, 65c grade,
40 in. wide; white, ivory, ecru.
2,20O yards at 35c yard
marquisette and scrim, 45c to
55c grades, 36 in. wide; white.
ivory, ecru, plain and fancy bor-
ders
$500 yards at 2Sc yard-mus-
lins, 40c grade, 36 in wide; dots.
figures and block patterns; some
tapped on both edges.
Third Gallery. New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
The " aistcOat

The waist
coat belongs
to the mot so
much what it
does, but how
it d Q e s it"
class. And in
t h S wais t.
coated spring
one must be
waryi so
e a S y to see
ones twin at
every restau-
rant or tea.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
The Bag Is Everything

Even in this
bag-made spring
it's difficult to
find the truly
smart and CON
s G rv a iv e. A
beautiful bag of
b e j & e or nut
brown m o c h a j.,
with a polished
wood clasp, Is
very recently Of
Paris and is just
$25. Bags of
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
S6.85 to $40 Grades. S5.85

New short-sleeved models in fine
chambray very smart plaid effects ;
high-grade ginghams and tissues. voiles
in the much-sought foulard patterns on
dark and light grounds.
You will see models with
round necks, surplice styles,
smart sash effects, back button
ing dresses, hand embroidered
trimmings, etc.
These are the better sort
of dresses that one wears
with satisfaction on the
porch, on the beach, or even
on the street.
Main Aisle, Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
L'feara1Uay
Boys " ash Suits

SIG isn't a large lot-but
the quantity has something
to do with the small prices.
We're simply clearing away
odd styles and kinds-sizes
2H to S-like this:
SIG Suits at 1925
1872 Suits at S1.35
Not all models in every
size-but enough.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
Metal Bedsfeads
and Cribs
S22.28i for SIf.85f

You will have to 20 back AT
least five years to find any
sale like this. Iron. steel.
hfAss=iheY we're needed for
other purposes than the
making of beds, Mnnuraei
ufers had to be content with
what materials they could
get, Many OF Them took con
tracts for war work.
Now they are getting back
to bedsteads.
One manufacturer one of the
leaders of the industry in the
East decided that it would help
him in several ways TO start
anew if he cleaned house. SO
he counted up 59S IRON bed
steads, 199 brass. And he gave
Us first call on the lot at "A re-
duced price. We took them.
They are the good sort of bed
steads our customers Want-verv,
very well made and durable.
And
They are the best value at
their prices that we have had
or seen in five years.
SIZES of iron beds are 3 #,
3l2 ft., 4 #, 4 y it.; brass beds.
3 it., 9 4 it., 3l2 it. 4 it.. 4 p
# The iron beds are in plain
ivory or white enamels. in wood
finishes, and decorated finishes.
The brass beds are brightly pol
ished or dull rubbed finish. The
variety is very large OF most
of the bedsteads there is but one
or there may be two or three
Of a pattern.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
Ivory Enamel

sl4 for s2l bedstcad. decorated IN
it. 3 y ft and A. it. sizes.
$685. for $3.50 bedstead. square
tubing. IN 4 and AZ f. sizes.
S3l for a s47 bedstead with cane
panels. 3 f. size.
$3.50 for a $2s bedstead, decorated.
in and So #. sizes
s25.75 for a $3.50 bedstead. 3is and
Y #. sizes.
SIS for a $40 bedstcad, square tubing.
it. size
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
Brass

$3.50 for SS7 bedstead and ~
# sizes.
$3.50 for $40 bcdstead, square tab
ing TT size.
$3.50 for sil5o bedstead, 81. 4
and Az #. size
$50 for $50 bcdstead. square tubing
4 IT. size.
$3.50 for a sioo bedstcad square
tubing. AZ It. size.
$3.50 for a sllo5o bcdstead 4 e.
size.
Cribs
Three s.yles in Ivory enamel. piatn
and decorated
sl225 for the $3.50 crib
s22 for the $35 crib
s29 80 for the $3.50 crib
Thursday-Sirth Gallery,
New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
White Enamel

s1S for a $3.50 bcdstead square tub
ing. 4 = #.
$3.50 for $40 bedstead. It. size
SIS for si2 bedstead # size
sl3 for a $50 bedstead ~ IT. size.
SIT for a $3.50 bedstead { ft. size.
81 for a $10.75 bedstead, 3. SO.
and AZ fl sizes.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
For Every Need

Practical high-cut laced shoes
and oxfords for every day and
business wear. Narrowed toes.
"Military' heels, long wing tips
are features. Tan or black calf
skin, brown or black kidskin and
patent leather.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
Spring Sale
1000 Cotton Dresses

Fresh Spring models made
after the style of high-grade
silk and serge dresses with
distinctive touches in cut and
of trimmings.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
Shoe Store
Ready for Spring

7 h Wanamaker s h o e
Store-like every other shoe
store-has gone through a
trying season Of preparation
for Spring. Shortage Of
leather, Government euftail=
iheht Of supplies, labor con-
ditionH and other war=made
difficulties Of the past year
were surely enough to test
The metlle Of any organizar
ton, But we got what we
wanted, and we are ready
now for the presentation of
Women's Spring Shoes ton
the Avenue of Shoes).
We have coQperated with the
Government in every respect-in
conservation of leather, in limit
ing of colors. Black, tan,
brown, gray, bronze and white
are represented in a great range
of models. Patent leather and
white buckskin replace discarded
fancy colored feathers. Cut steel
and metal buckles add a dec
orative touch to otherwise plain
lines But
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13

Lightweight high-cut shoes
which meet the demands of
"dress" occasions-patent leather
or dull kid with shapcly Louis
heels; the same in laced oXfords.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
$5.85 Grades, S3.85

Several effective plain gingham
models, tissue gingtams dainty
figured voies. and some pretty white
dresses-the latter in the smaller sizes
only.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
A. T. STEWART 1923

New York, March 13, 1919.
Good morning!
The 7coather today: Prob
ably cloudy and colder.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
Style

depends largely upon workmanship
the careful and expert manner in which
pair of shoes is modelled TO conform
to certain indicated lines. How success
fully Wanamsker specifications have
been carried ont is evident from the en-
ccptonally high standard of every pair
of shoes in this Spring collection
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13

Pumps of patent leather,
brown or black calfskin, white
buckskin or white duck; low,
comfortable leather heels, higher
Cuban heels and Louis heels !;
many with small tongue effects
suited for trimming with buckles.
Avenue of Shoes,
First floor, Old Building
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-09
OILERS LUCKY TO
GET away WITH
FIN AL G A N {
Error Gives Visitors First
Tally and Poor Verdict
on Double Play Scores
Another.

The Tulsa Oilers were indeed
lucky to get away with the final
game Of the series here with the
Rourkes. The visitors made their
first score, sneaking one across in
the second inning, after two were
down. on two clean singles. Marion
landing on the first one and Bayne
on the second. The ball that Bayne
hit was over second base. 1t was
hard hit and rolled toward Lee in
center garden, who misjudged the
ball and let it get away from him
long enough for Manion to cross
the dish with the first counter.
The score held at to get some
until the last half of the fifth when
the Rourkes gathered two. Spell
man led off with a double and Burk
sacrificed him to third. Barbeau
went "out, short to first, Spellman
being held on third. Graham ripped
out another two-bagger and Jap
scored. Lee followed suit with the
third two-base hit in that frame and
G. aham trotted home. Hemingway
popped a high one to Wuffli, max
ing the third out.
Those two were all the runs that
Omaha was able to get, Pitcher
Boyne allowing only three more hits
and only one Rourke was left on
base after this inning. The locals
held the lead until the first of the
final inning. Tierney popped to O.
Williams. Manion and Bayne each
singled and Manion scored on
Burk's single. Wuffli walked and
Diltz hit into a double play. Hem
mingway to o. Williams to H. Will
liams, but while both Bayne and
Diltz were plainly out, the play at
second base was the only one al
lowed, Diltz being called safe at
first. First Baseman Williams,
thinking the runner was out, tdisre-
garded Burk, running to home
When he was half way to the
bench, Harry realized that Diltz had
been called safe and another runner
had scored and he went up in the
air. He gave Umpire Freshwater
pretty stiff call, but it availed
naught. Slattery was an easy out,
short to first. Omaha could do moth
ing in her half of the ninth, Pitcher
'Bayne having a hand in each of the
three outs. He famed Schinkle,
threw Spelman out at first and
struck Burk out.
Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-09
TO SETTLET TIE IN
CLASS BLEACUE
THISAFTERN00N
Winners of Game Between
Orchard WilheIms and Item
Biscuits to Play West
ern Unions.

All interest is being conferred in
the game this afternoon at Luxus
park, where the Item Biscuit COM
pany and the Orchard-Wilhelm
teams clash to settle the three-cor-
nered tie in the Saturday afternoon
Commercial class B league.
The winners of today's game will
cross bats with the Western Union
team Sunday afternoon as the main
event in local amateur base ball
circles at Luxus park.
The Commercial league will be
the last to close its season, since
the 1ace ended last Saturday in a
three-cornered tie between the
above mentioned teams. Both the
items and the Orchard-Wilhelm ag-
gregation are confident of winning
this afternoon in order to play the
Western Union team Sunday. The
losing team today will be eliminated
from the race
Manager Robert Greko of the
Biscuit men announced last night
that his team is in the best of con-
dition and the players are anxiously
waiting for the umpire to call play
BALI. Greko stated that he would
himself be on the mound for his
warriors, with Chleborad behind the
bat.
Manager Yates of the Furniture
lads announced that Lee will be on
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-09
Wins 2:08 Pace With Direct
c. Burnett and Special
Event With Ante
Guy.

Cleveland, Aug. 8.-Thomas w.
Murphy of Poughkeepsie, N. Y, cap
tured the Leader, 2:08 pace, with Di-
rect C Burnett, and then won the
special match race with Ante Guy
over Walker Cox's great trotter Lu
Princeton, the features of today's
grand circuit card at North Randall.
In winning these events Murphy
set two seasons records. In the
first heat of the Leader pace Muir
ply drove the final quarter in 27A
seconds, the fastest quarter over any
track this season.
In the special trot, Murphy
brought Ante Guy home winner in
the second heat in 2:04, establishing
a seasons trotting record.
Four favorites won, Media in the
first division of the PIG trot in
2:05A; Grace Direct in the 2:04 pace,
time 2:04A; Direct C Burnett in the
2:O8 pace, time 2:031z, and Ante CITY
in the match race, time, 2:09H.
Harvest Lad, third choice, won the
second division of the 2:lo class trot
in four heats.
2:ls trot, purse $1,000 first division):
Media, b.m;, by Atlantic Express
Tommy Direct, bg. by by director Director
Leo Joe o smeD Sn Toddinston ishanks,
Anna Maloney, BIN. by, Sterling
Hall (Deveson-McMahoH) .....5 8 s
Bedela Higginson. bm., by Major
B BI.adI (Mitcheil) ...........4 4
Time-2:08. 2.0b& 2.11L
2:O5 pace. purse $500:
Grace Direct, bm.. by Walter Di-
Belize 5fs' A tSsH!xssn' bm:, by Sir Al:
cantara (McMahon) ...........2 3
Baron Chan, bh.. by Barongale
Rar"nWooS' blk g. by Ba ;aai'
Hal Boy, bs., by Hal B. iwebber .
4 Game Of Chance also started.
Time-2:044. 2:04A, 2:05
The Leader. 2:Os pace; purse, $4,000:
Direct G Burnett. b. g.. by Direct
Frank as isVTSny ;. h. by John Dewey
Peter Maurer CHI. h.. by Peter The
Great Valentine) ..............3 4 3
Wellington Direct, no. h.. by Direct
Alexander The Great. b. h.. by Ca
duceus The Great (Hedrick) ....4 7
Maggie Wreath, Dan Hedgewood and
DropWood also started.
Time: 2:04%, 2:05A, 2:03h.
Special match race; purse, $1,000:
Ante Guy. b. m. by Guy Axworthy. -.
(Murphy) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. i
Lu Princeton, b. h., by San Francis
CO (Cox) 2
Time: 204h, 2:03A, 2:09.
2:10 trot: purse, $1,000 (second division):
Harvest Lad. br. h.. by The
Harvester (W. Flemng) ......1 2 !
Great Barton, b. h., by Peter
The Great (Nuckols) ........2 l 2
Peter Worth. b. h., by Axworthy
(Ackerman) ................6 ! 2 3
Barbara Lee, b. m, by Manrico
(Cox) .................s s ro
Golden Frisco, CHI. h.. by San
Francisco Leese) ..........3 no
Coalto. Harmony and Binchloi also
started.
Time: 2:osh. 2:OsE. 2:12, 2:12.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-09
Now Is a Good Time to
Drive Out Catarrh

which combat disease germs in the
blood. This great remedy has been
used for more than fifty years, with
most satisfactory results. 1t has
been successfully used by those af-
flicted with even the severest cases
of Catarrh. It relieves Catarrh, for
it treats the disease at its source.
S. S. S. is sold by druggists every
where.
For the benefit of those afflicted
with catarrh we maintain a medical
department in charge of a specialist
skilled in this disease. If you will
write US fully, he will give your
case careful study, and write you
just what your own individual case
requires. No charge is made for
this service. Address Swift Specific
Co., 262 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta,
Ga.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-09
Today's Calendar of Sports.

Racing-Summer meeting of SARATOGA
Racing association. at Saratoga, N. Y,
Trotting-Close of Grand Circuit meet.
ing ut North Randall. o.
Aquatics-Opening of two-day water
carnival Of Chicago Athletic association
Automobile-Race meeting at Sleeps
head Bay Speedway, New York.
Poio-Tournament of Westchester Polo
club opens at Newport, r. l.
MISREPRESENTATION fly and halt.
casting championships, ut Portland. Ore
Tennis-Head of the lakes champion.
ship tournament opens at Duluth, Mimi.
tournament opens at Bedford Snrines' Pa
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-09
Orchard wilhelm
Interstate Tennis
Finals to Be Played
at Sioux City Today

Sioux City, Aug. 8.-Finals i'll the
doubles of the interstate tennis tour
nament will be played tomorrow
afternoon between Will Winterble
of Richland Center, Wis, and Sid
Kinyon of Owatonna. Mimi, and
Ralph Powell and Cleary Hanni-
CHEN, both of Omaha.
Finals in the singles will be played
Sunday between Winterble and
Howard Penfold of Kansas City.
Today's results we're:
Winterble beat Adams rs, l-6, o.,
6-3; Penfold beat Gene Adams of
Salem, S. D., IS, 2-6, 8-6. sc, 6-3;
Winterble and Kinyon beat Barton
and Reerick, South Dakota pair,
6-3, 6-3, OIL; Powell and Hannighen
beat Gilman and Carey of Sioux
City, 60, SO, 81 6-3; Winterble and
Kinyon beat Adams and Knight by
default.
There are now $4,000 persons
living in Buffalo, police and bureau
of vital statistics estimates show.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-09
Boston and Chicago Club
Heads to Attend MEETING

New York, Aug. 8.-Colonel ia
cob Rupert, president of the New
York American league club, an
nounced he had received telegram
from Benjamin Shibe, president of
the Philadelphia Americans, declin-
ing his invitation to attend a meet
ing here next Monday to discuss the
case of Pitcher Carl Mays.
The Boston and Chicago clubs
have signified their intentions of be-
ing represented at the meeting, while
St. Louis, Detroit, Cleveland and
Washington have not been heard
from officially.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-09
OKLAHOMA CITY
R0URKES' NEXT
0 P P 0 n { n I S
Club Now Tied With st. Joseph
for Leadership Of League
to Play Here Today
and Sunday

Having defeated St. Joseph yes
terday and forcing thcir way to
tie for the lead in the Western
league, the Oklahoma City Indians
are coming to Omaha, determined
to duplicate the feat of the Oilers,
sweep the series and go into the
van. Needless to say. the locals
are as fully determined that il they
do 60 into the lead, it will not be at
the Rourkes' expense,
Manager Jackson is unable to get
into the game, but he sits on the
bench and directs the activities of
his club. He predicts that having
lost yesterday, due to an umpire's
poor Judgment on a play, that
Omaha will start playing i'll old
form and clean the Indians.
The teams will line up as follows
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-09
Bee Juniors

Following is where the teams of the
Bee Junior leagues clash Sunday morn
ing:
DIVISION /.
Miller park-Fort Omaha Merchants vs.,
Charles Street Merchants, 10 a. M
Thirtyfirst and ACKNOWLEDGMENT of
the World VS.. Locust Street Merchants,
10 a. m
High School Grounds-Kaiman Insur-
ance Co. VS.. Suburbas. 10 a. m.
DIVISION 2.
Elmwood> Park-East diamond, Holmes
Juniors VS.. Dorcas Street Stars, 10 a m.
West diamond. Leavenworth Merchants
Juniors vs. Omaha Taxi 10 a, m.
DIVISION 8.
Creighton Field-Myers Bearcats vs.
Walnut Hill Merchants. 10 a. IN.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-09
Mrs. Benefits Automobile
Stolen While She Shops

Mrs. Walter Bennett, 27l6 North
Twenty-second street, drove down.
town Friday afternoon and parked
her car on Douglas street, in front
of the Fitzpatrick store. She shopped
few minutes and in the meantime
someone stole the car. The theft
was reported to the police, but up to
late last night, neither thief nor car
had been located.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-09
1t May Not Be Troubling You
During the Warm Weather,
But 1t Is Still In Your Blood.

Catarrh is not only disgusting
disease but is a dangerous one, and
YOU should never let up in your
efforts to get it out of your system
until you have done it thoroughly.
Get rid of it, whatever it costs you
in trouble and money.
Mild weather will aid the treat
ment and this is an excellent time
to thoroughly cleanse the blood of
the germs Of Catarrh and be for
ever rid of the troublesome sprays
and douches that can only relieve
you for time.
S. S. S. is a purely vegetable
blood remedy, made from roots
and herbs direct from the forest,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-09

.Batted for Oswalt in fifth.

Sioux City .........0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Joplin ..............0 0 0 S-6
Two-base hits: Boehler. CIaybrook.
Three-b base hit: Lamb. Home run: De
fate. Sacrifice hits: Mclean (2), Hus
witt. Stolen bases: Boehler. Thorcpso
Bases on balls: Off Oswald 2. off Marks 4.
Struck out: BY Oswalt !. by Barnes 5, by
Marks 3. Hit by pitched ball: Clayb-ook.
Double Rays: DEBATE 10 Goodwin TO Bro
kaw. Moran to Goodwin to Schmidt. Left
on bases: Sioux City 8. Joplin s. Hits and
earned runs: Off Oswalt 6 hits and 2
runs in 5 innings, off Barnes 8 hits and
no runs In innings. off Marks hits and
l run in 9 innings. Winning pitcher:
Marks. Losing pitcher: oswald. Time
$40. Umpires: Jacobs and Meyers.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-09
PHILADELPHIA.
CHICAGO.
Totals SO s27 0 Totals
Batted for Moves In ninth.

Chicago .............2 2 o 0 0 0 0--6
Philadelphia .........0 ! 0 0 l %
Two base hits: Liebold. Strunk Three
base hit: Walker Stolen bases Jackson
Felsch, Burns. Witt. Sacrifice hit: Wea-
YER. Sacrifice flies: Gandil. Jackson
Double play: Witt to Thomas to Turner
to Perkins to Thomas. Left on bases
Chicago. s; Philadelphia, Z. Bases on
balls; Off Rogers. 2; off Kerscher, Q off
Noyes. l. Hits: Off Rogers. in In
nings: off Kerscher. In 2 innings: off
Noyes. 0 in 4 innings. Hit by pitched
ball: Strunk. Kopp, by Loudermilk. Struck
out: BY Rogers. 8; by Kerscher. / by
Noyes 7; by Loudermilk, s. Wild pitch:
Loudermilk. Losing pitcher: Rogers.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-09
OMAHA.

ham, Lee. Sacrifice hits: Lee, Graham,
Burk. Barbeau stolen bases: Tierney,
O. Williams. Double plays: Hemming-
way to O. williams to II. Williams; IL.
williams to Hemingway to II. Williams.
Struck out: BY Burk, 1; by Bayne. s.
Bases on balls: Off Burk. 1; Off Bayne,, 2.
Hit by pitched ball: BY Burk Diitz:
Davis, Tierncy). Umpfres: Daley and
Freshwater. Time, lao.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-09
Breaks Trap Record.

Sioux City, Aug. 8.-Fred Gil
bert, we'll known professional
shooter of Spirit Lake, Ia. broke
the worlds record for continuous
target breaking at Hampton, Ia.
yesterday, according to telegram
received here today, Gilbert
cracked 5So consecutive targets
without a miss.