davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-01
PREPARATIONS ORDERED
FOR CITY ELECTION

An order issued last night hy the
City Council authorizes and directs
The City Clerk 10 have ballots and
blanks printed for the coming cleo
tion to obtain the books from the sn-
peryisors Of Election containing the
names Of the registered voters, ard
10 procure ali necessary election ma
terIal Including permission from the
supervisors q use the polling houses
IN the first. third and fourth wards
The order further provides that the
Judges shall make returns. on the day
following tho election, 10 the Clera.
md That the Clerk shall on the same
day notify The members elected to the
new Council Of their election The
formal advertising Of the date Of the
election II also inciudes@ln the order.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-01
Al s WgzI ARD
PICTURE, JULY sRD,
AT PALACE THEATRE

Besides It's simelEness The Cl1aI-
Iienge III Chance. the Jess willard pic
|fuye which IN be shown July ard and
4th, al the Palace. Ii entertaining.
Doubtless the latter part OF 1t will be
Extensively cnt before another pergor-
names, az the mana cement announced
The picture had Just got In from the
West and certain changes had not
YET been nade.
Besides offering the big man who
will soon back the Peace Conferences
and the transatlantic Hers on the firsL
page the picture has the added sinoii-
mess 81 showing Jnarsx, and Just such
an attack og insurrectos as Was qneli-
ed the other day By United States
troops
Mr.. willard plays Joe Bataa, Texas
ranch foreman who meets pretty
gtri on train while "a bis way to
take d better job He gets on ard
thrashes 4 man who is 1nistreatfng a
horse, later 10 flnd that he had Whip
ped the man who II to employ him
His job LOST he finds bigger one
In trying 10 save the race horses
which belong 70 the girl. Fay Calvert
and which are I'd be stolen from the
|Juarez track during al ingtlgated at-
tack 81 rebels
Bates saves the horses after chase
from the thieving band which was all
loo long. II Ii this part sof the picture.
showing the attack and the flight,
which needs cutting The first two
thirds d Il moves smoothly At three
points willard ID given opportunity
FOR rough and tumble lights, The last
time be worsts d dozen half-breeds
who corse after him with clubs. The
big man handles his opponents with
apparent restraint and hardly exerts,
his strength hi tossing them about
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-01
IS THERE STILL A IIEI
Question Asked BY Life, Re
ceives Emphatic Answer
THERE ALWAYS WILL BE


IS there still i Dixie asks Life IN
It's Dixie Number ana proceeds q
give i list of the traditions III the
south vlaleh have been outgFuNn On
become modernIzetl Tire article was
humorDusiy written. AMI Sd well
thought out that il might easily be
taken too seriously as meaning that
the old South really il passing away
N an editorial appearing ii The
Manufacturers Record, George Nj
Bailey. Of The Houston Post replies To-
LIES question
YES. there sill II 4 Dixie 4 F1ixie
Iii the hearts Or some of Us older ones.
and Id that realm Of he spirit fancy
may summon visions of the nlosi
beautiful III scenes. the IoYeiiest af
faces. ana days of cioudiess biue
Dixie. the East % which those 0f rs
who stand Oh the rim d Che fading
day turn iii devotion while tie sllad.
ows creep! Dixie tile ciory Land of
the Past. tlla golden bourne III mem.
ory's silent rambles. the hailowel sois
itude in whose cool depths the los
chords Of life breathe their music into
the soul Dixie, loves shadoMlanfi.
people with the unfettered spirits of
the nuiiie and The great, redclent Of
memories that do MOI die because they
cluster about things islmoral. tempt
ed with the dreanifahrics of 4 nation
that drew from out Gods iloundlcss
leep and: after four years Of romance,
poetry and glory. turned again home.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-01

Dixie. tho beautiful and glorious. the
sweetest chapter 81 History, the no
biest epic Ct the ages. the light Ct yes
teryear whose effnlgence giIds the
crest Of times swift onward tide.
Dixie. the stainless Mother of The Ma.
tion. the inaestructihle Kingdosa of
the Twilight Dixie, the incompatible
south 1T our dreams Yes. there still
ii Dixie
This IN the expression III 4 man VI hD
has known nixie for long willis and
has come 20 lore ii from g'sing spent
his TIME IN one II our Elss' south ern
states. He caHsd NOT know slie view a
the youth iii those states lying aleng'
The very northern border of Dixie
Biif Ii ne had lie might have e0nsin-
ned his editorial and made ii speak
for them in the Same tone in which he
made ii speak for the elders III the
South
Ha might have said traly that Dixie
can never die, hat her Spirit ills her
childrcn who are Just getting their
arst glimpse of the future even as Il
Tiled those who are looking back upon
the dim past that the youth has
learned to love and respect her IA
aitions, that he feels the glory IL his
birthplace thai he loves her. proud
name. her sunshine. her rivers, bays.
fields. flowers. evs ythsng al beeatse
they are niAie's
Oil Tie road between Fre:,erick ana
Getty sburg there Is small board
nailed u 4 fence posi-, bearing tiee il
seription, Mason and Dixon Line
and the Maryland boy or girl W'ip re-
turns along this road says mentally,
lin back holnei when thc little 81 gn
is passed anu wonders why the relnrn
means such q thrill.
The ideas Of generations Nlay
change. but not The ideals Youth may
sing Arc You From Dixleg once III
a While. but for real expression of
feeling even youth. with It's supposed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-01

The soldier newspaper Raa issued at
I'LL the National Army environments,
some large city daily near zach camp
cooperating
Trench and Camp was ilrst issued
at Camp Meade. October ~. 1917 II
began with the frst appearance of the
selected men and ended when prae-
ticaIly al the men had gone homo, Il
helped ID entertain men ct The 18th
ana 18th divisions, besides thousand &
III others Who passed through the
camp.
81 Il. Pike. Edwin Il Centrum and
W. Howard Haynes were The editors
of Trench ana Camp 4 Camp Meaae
during the existence III the weekly
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-01

modern ErivpsIky Saes back 81 INKS
] and Older ieyss VI the snrsh rslay
doubt TIA this seslag Ives as siforaass.
81 with their cfiltTen as i did WITH
them. nnG taaey ned nos fear; i DOS
exist and slwa ilI Dixie caa never.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-01


Tribute - The aorA
paid N the ill
N carr
iiig the paper 5 i
y ashins
illlportali
bills THIS
the fSIle aud ltT
tlnt makln
The pa
salaries
tho itlsiki
illsislgi
cling a
ail
irs,ilfh' I'M
hind Yoti
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-01
TRENCH AND CAMP HAS
ISSUED LAST NUMBER
Publication III lamp Meade Care
AeWs OF soldier Aetisliies
During var RerleA

Publication I'll TNeng and Camp the
soldier paper issued " Camp Meaae
il Ihe III ceased Thursday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-01
w b. e A. Electric
Railroad.
mm.CITY TERMINALS

-
aaif. ETouriy Service Morning and Evening
Tsatyeean Annapolis Baltimore Anu
WMahfngfnn and Camp Meade
tsyashlnRten and Camp Mea.e
f,aNAengefN change Ht Naval
Academy innetioul
Y.EAvR ANNAPOLIS
west street. atatien
ia. xh.5n an GO. 5,aa xT.EA SO, 90,
fFasa III 10 A M. IL 10. I..sl, = %, SIS.
st2n. x4..O, Go, SILL 100, SO. ao'se
afSi A. ~
leave Naval AcasfeHy Gate 10 minutes
earlier State Hpusc Station Ntattea
81 anil College Are. sesen ID minutes
earlier
EEAgE BALTIMORE
ass x9.:ss S:sS D.Sa 1915, 11.sA u.
2asS 80 aaS ggk xaua 81. xss06.
ksA $50 III e.as, aa.a5 r -, 1a.S5
Al IL
Ali trains reeciya Or discharge passengers
III Ageaa pofnts between Anna polls And
Naval Academy JnnetieH and as Ldnth-
scam % signsi
LEAVE WASHINGTON
q al Lad ktg. sA.01 ia.tsS. liC5 a. NJ, 12 t6.
ftM 94M 3HS 2:a1 aAtG a.sas Soc.
agS 7as, $40 1a.0s 81. M.. f1aB a. d.
9Seatfy except Ranaay.
Connecting ri Odenfon with =. 3. Il
ss.acal Annapolis to baltimore
wsr sseketa ana tnsarSAMtina apply nc
ssar ssaty ticket egaces STe@k Street station,
#sase House Station. t'alleEc Avenue and
@Eaden Streets; carvel EAAli. Maryland
kEosel Ofssee u. =. n. ~. for ntaeers. mild
kpsseE. etes conneetAd with tits Naval
&k06asN j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09
BROOKLYN VARIETY.

ORPHEUM-Louise Dresser
and Jack Gardner, in THE
Union" one of the sketches with
which Jack Lait is going in for
an intensive cultivation of vaude-
vile, will disclose the yearnings
of theatrical couple to join
hands across the tea on as we'll
as off. Mabel McCane, in a cas-
cade of costumes and carollings,
will be supported on one wing
by Al Sexton and on the other
by Grant and Wing. Stuart
Barnes, in the latest revelations
of the home life of Stuart
Barnes; ]. c. Nugent and Fred
Whitfield and Marie Ireland will
help the audience get set for the
Orpheum News Pictorial.
BUSHWICK-Frank Dobson
will test whether the public can
resist THE Sirens" and Josie
Heather, William Casey. Bobbie
Heather. Arthur McWatters,
Grace Tyson and Toto will cast
a spell over the audience that not
even the Bushwick News Pic
torial can break.
STAR-Since Billy Watson.
the only proprietor of a Beef
Trust who was never attacked
by Upton Sinclair, will direct the
Oriental Burlesquers here this
week, that is sure evidence that
The Joy Line" and "Reilly's
Reception" will represent all
that burlesque means in the life
of this nation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09

Each Monday. Tuesday and Wednes-
day night at Henry Miller's Theatre
twelve seats for Mrs. Fiske's perform
ance Of Mis- Nelly Of N'Orleans" are
given to the wounded sailor and soldier
bows from Louisiana.
Mrs. Fiske holds special place in
her heart for every Louisiana boy be-
cause she herself is Louisiana wom-
an, born'in New orleans and acclaimed
as the child of the regiment by the
old Continental Guards of the city.
Mrs. F'ske was formally adopted by
the Continental Guards of New Or
leans at the age OF II, when she was
already playing stellar roles. The
guards marched through the streets of
the city on this auspicious occasion,
attended the performance at the the
atre where Mrs. Fiske was starring
and escorted her afterward to a mag
nificent ball given in her honor. Mrs.
Fiske still has in her possession a
treasured locket which was presented
to her that evening and the uniform Of
the regiment in which she attended
the ball.
Many OF the Louisiana sailor and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09
PLAYS THAT LAST.

Astor. East Is West: Be-
lasco, Tiger! Tiger; Bijou,
"A Sleepless Night; Booth, The
Woman in Room 49,; Broad
hurst, THE Melting of Molly;
Casino, Some Time; Central,
Somebody's Swe etheart" Cohan,
"A Prince There Was" Conan
l~& Harris, THE Royal Vaga-
bond; Comedy, "Toby's Bow;
Cort, THE Better Ole; Critic
rion, "Three Wise Fools;
Eltinge, up in Mabel's Room;
1 Empire, Dear Brutus"; Forty
fourth Street, "Sinbad"; Forty
eighth Street, The Net; Fulton,
1.-THE Riddle: Woman; Gaiety,
"Lightnin' Globe. THE Ca
nary; Greenwich Village,
"Hobohemia"; Harris, The In
visible Foe; Henry Miller's,
4 mis- Nelly of N'Orleans" Hud-
4 son, Friendly Enemies;
Knickerbocker, Listen Lester;
Liberty. The Marquis de
Priola"; Little, please Get Mar
ried"; Longacre, Three Faces
Y East; Lyceum, "Daddies";
Lyric, THE Unknown Purple;
Il Maxine Elliott's, Tea for
\ Three; Morosco, "Cappy
4 Kicks; New Amsterdam, THE
I Velvet Lady; New Amsterdam
\ Roof, Combination Frolic":
4 Nora Bayes, Ladies First;
4 Playhouse, Forever After;
I Plymouth, Redemption; Prin-
cess, oh, My Dear; Punch
j and Judy, Portmanteau Plays;
1 Republic, The Fortune Teller;
4 Selwyn, THE Crowded Hour;
| JShubert" Good Morning, Judge;
Il Thirty-nlnth Street, Keep 1t to
j Yourself; Vanderbilt, "A Little
A Journey" Winter Garden.
L "Monte Cristo, Jr."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF THEATRES

makes his entrances and exits then We
begin to start him to memorlze lines
The danger lies in overcrowding their
little brains 50 that IA slow and easy
progress must be made. A line now
and then, another the next day, Is the
best course of procedure. In a week
a child can learn and assimilatc with
ease two or three hundred words, and
once he gets them he never forgets
Children are more apt to stick to stage
direction and not depart from the in
structions of the director than actors
who have had years of experience.
I'VE were fortunate in getting little
Graham Lucas, as he has the happy
combination of a beautiful child. welt
hammered. strong physically. with
ability to think for himself and a quick
and receptive mind. He is not suscep-
tible to the attention he received from
the actors in the company and hence
he remains unspoiled | have in my
many years as q stage director trained
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09

Arthur vouched for Sherlock Holmes
Gillette
Then OF last, very reluctantly, they
let Mr.. Gillette pack his trunk and go
TO his ship, which sailed the next day.
"Do you know" says Mr.. Gillette,
"all the time that detective was sitting
there in my room with me waiting to
hear from Scotland Yard I couldn't for
tho life of me think OF anything but
that old story about the two little
princes who were put to death in the
tower by their wicked uncle"
To take a child of 8 who has never
been on the stage and train him for
three weeks and then have this child
make one of the hits of the season is
the record of Ira Hards, who directed
Graham Lucas in THE Net at the
Forty eighth Street Theatre.
81 do not try to teach child his
lines for at least a week during re-
hearsals," says Mr. Hards. Il first
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09

Kathleen Burke, veteran of four
battlefronts, Commander OF the British
Empire, Honorary Colonel of the 13Sth
Field Artillery, L. S. A. and recipient
of more decorations and honors than
any other woman in the war, will lee
ture at Aeolian Hall on Thursday eve
ming. Her subject will be. Through
Tears and Smiles to Victory"
For four years this plucky girl, who
is the only woman the British Gov
eminent permitted to visit its front
lines, risked her life and gave all her
time and energy to the allied cause
without receiving or expecting a sim
gle dollar in remuneration. BY her
cioqucnce she raised several million
collars for the American Red Cross
and more than million dollars for
the Scottish Womens Hospitals. In
order to get material for these Amer
ican drives she crossed the ocean four
teen times In the height of the subma-
rine peril and visited the front line
trenches of all the battlefronts.
There was hardly an allied COM
mander whom she did not meet and by
v hom she was not entertained Foch
Joffre. Petain, Haig, Rawlinson and
Dlaz were proud to call her their
friend. She was with our own Amer
lean buddies on the Nerdun front at
the time the armistice was signed.
Now that the war is over Miss Burke
has been persuaded by her many
friends IN America to make use of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09
BROOKLYN THEATRES.
MAJEsTIC-Msry Nash,

MAJESTIC-Mry Nash, in
THE Big Chance" will show
Brooklyn what can be done m
the way Of reformation. She Will
be assisted by players who gave
the piece so much momentum at
the Forty-eighth Street Theatre,
aside from the bona ide guar
antee of success evinced by the
fact that A. H. Woods and his
lyrical publicity man we're BACK
of it.
MoNTAUK-Cohan & Harris
will keep the Woods family from
monopoiizing all the spare cash
in Brooklyn by presenting Go
ing Up" the musical comedy
which originally was a child OF
lanes Nontgomery's typewriter
and which did so much to reveal
during a long run in Manhattan
that falling from an airplane has
its lighter moments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09

isn't at all a pleasant experience
to be mistaken for a spy in a
country in which one is a stranger
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09

begin to explain in simple language to
the youngster just how it fits into the
play | have him tell me just what
he would say in the different situations
that he is employed in. | let the child
use his natural tones without attempt
ing TO read the part for him. In this
way one is able to project the realistic
method of children in reciting their
speeches. The next course is to have
the child and The actors he is init
matcly associated with become friend
ly. l keep him away from the others
in the company during rehearsals. In
this way the Childs acquaintance in
the organization are limited, thus
avoiding a possible confusion.
The next step" continues Mr..
Hards. lis to teach the 'kiddie' To pick
up his cues so that he will know Just
where his speeches start. After he is
quite familiar with the places where he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09

sD I L ISN'T at all a pleasant experience
VS. vs.. to be mistaken for spy in a
country in which one is a stranger
sd, and which has just gone to war and
ss-hasn't got used to it yet. They are
- quite apt to do hasty things to the sus-
~epect on the spur of the moment and
investigate later when they have more
- sAime William Gillette could IL he
HsSwould tell all about it.
so Mr. Gillette, who Is now appearing in
s%dSarrie's comedy Dear Brutus" at the
ssaEmpire Theatre, is Yankee by birth
ef6I and looks the part. There certainly is
sftnothing German looking about him.
But all the same he was mistaken for
sNpsGerman spy in London shortly after
ssedhe great war started. Now that much
sSsDf the unpleasantness is over it will do
-sedIo harm to tell the story.
&Sts In the summer of 1914 Mr.. Gillette
went to London to see a revival of
W SDiplomacy' and to prepare version
- Of the play in which Charles Frohman
~ wished him to appear the next season.
ssss de was staying at the Savoy Hotel
ses~sShen war was declared and cash sud-
&fttaenly became very scarce. so scarce,
in fact, that Mr.. Gillette found it neces-
-. sary to husband what he had with him.
consequently to economic he moved
from the Savoy to a small family hotel
! the Palais Royal, out in kensington.
l. He had been in his new quarters
about week when one day on his re-
I -jurn from walk he found two men
IN his rooms going through his private
I papers. Mr.. Gillette quietly sat down
and watched the proceedings.
DO you live here?" inquired one OF
~" the intruders
s17s's yes" replied Mr. Gillette.
So These are your papers"
-sar Were"
4 "Wc find among them a complete
ssszset of plans OF the British Embassy
s+7T5n Paris"
~ = There are many things among my
papers"
What are you going to do with
- these plans"
e&r't Nothing immediately"
SoS "You will have to come with us TO
e.. Scotland Yard"
Mr.. Gillette had been thinking hard
and he had begun to realize that he
a. was in a predicament.
Just a moment" said he AL
tss though l may look like one. I'm not
SS.h spy. I used to play one on the stage.
SAfJ'm an actor My name is Gillette
s4StWiliam Gillette"
$50 I'VE don't know YOU remarked
leone of the men. rs there anybody
sI.sthat can identify you?"
kysp "Im under the management Of
Charles Frohman Conan Doyle knows
me. once played his Sherlock
rs. Holmes"
So But, can he explain why you have
.s@ these plans of the Embassy"
slS1s mo, I'm afraid he can't. But ! can.
y afr Frohman is going to produce a
f3ssEplay called Diplomacy i'll America
-, next season and am to appear In II.
90. The third act OF this play takes place
>, in the British Embassy in Paris. We
4s4Sowant the scene to be exact. and so
~ sam taking those plans to New York
with me. That's all"
But it wasn't by a jugful.
. sa, Those detectives were very suspi
s7sScious men. one of them stayed right
there with Mr.. Gillette while the other
went out and telephoned his story TO
sNsSeotlahd Yard. Some one there called
S'fSlp Sir Arthur Conan Doyle at his
80 home at Hindhead and of course Sir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09

Marion Rogers in Thomas Dixon's
production, The Invisible Foe"
staged by BARLEY Cushing at the Har-
ris Theatre, Is a New York girl. edu-
Gated at Hunters College. She had
singing and dancing lessons too. and
learned TO "elocute," she says, which
was her undoing. as it led to amateur
theatricals and she became possessed
with a desire to go on the stage. She
left school and went in stock, continu-
ing three years in this stage school
of experience. Following she played in
THE Witching Hour" followed by en-
gagements with George Arliss. George
SPERM and in other popular plays.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09

many children. but this little chap in
The Net promises a future in the
profession that should bring Inn to the
very top of the ladder of success"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09
AT THE HIPPODROME.

The Hippodrome is still stag
gering along with full houses for
Everything" and rumor has it
there is a movement on foot to
make Charles Dillingham; a spe-
cial Deputy Police Commits
sioner. because his big house re-
quires so many cops to handle
the crowds. With the thirtieth
week of the pageant looming
ahead, r. H. Burnside and Mark
Luescher show no signs of
crumpling under the strain of de-
vising novelties every week for
Belle Story, Desiree Lubovska
and other performers, and in fact
their brows are still as unruffled
as though they used cold cream.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09

soldier boys are sons lofhthe old cons
tlnentai Guards OF NewfOa Orleans. q For
this reason Mrs. tFiske feels q. warmth,
and affection for each one. of them,
The Louisiana boys are keenly. appre=.
ciative OF Mrs Fishes true Southern
hospitality and enjoy the Southern
play to the utmost and its quaint story
of their own Southern city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09

material she gathered and her wonder
full gifts as an orator in private lee
ture tour, under the management OF
Lee Keedick. The subject she has
chosen for this tour Is refrcshingly diff
ferent from the ordinary war lecture.
With the sense of humor she inherited
from her Irish and Scottish progeni-
tors--she is descendant OF Edmund
Burkc-she did not fail to see the
lighter side of her experiences on the
battlefront as well as its thrills and
horrors. Her lecture is a happy COM
bination OF smiles and tears.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-30
SIOUX CITY AGAIN
BEATS OMAHA|N
EXCITING GAME
Townsend and Barnes Stage
Pitchers Battle With Latter
Having Shade Better
Of Argument.

After beating the Rourke's three
out of four at Sioux City, the In
dams invaded Omaha territory yes
terday afternoon and continued vic
torious, winning a close and hard
fought game by the score of 3 to 2.
A fair crowd attended the battle
at Rourke park and despite the hot
weather, witnessed one of the best
games seen on the local lot for some
time. ! It was pitchers battle be-
tween Barnes of the visitors and
Townsend of the locals, with honors
slightly favoring the Indian hurler
Barnes was touched for four hits,
including two-bagger, by Manager
Jackson. He issued four passes and
whitfield a quintet, while Townsend
allowed seven hits, walked pair
and whitfield two.
Sioux City started its scoring in
the third round by sending one man
over the plate when Barnes and
Goodwin singled. the former scor-
ing on an infield out.
In the sixth Maloan reached first
on Gislason's error, went to third on
Brokaw's single and scored on a
sacrifice fly by Jones. In the sew
enth Moran hit safe, went to third
on Jackson's error of Goodwin's
pop-up and scored on a double steal.
Omaha scored its both runs in the
eighth stanza, when Barbeau reach
cd first on Goodwin's error and tai
lied on Manager Jackson's smashing
two-bagger. Jackson scored mo-
ment later on Gislason's single.
Rasmussen released Barnes at this
period and the scoring ended.
Omaha and Sioux City will clash
again this afternoon.
The score: