davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-26

II Sig. John Queroli per la Societa'
"Unione Fratellanza. Per quanto II
sig. Joseph hi Siivestro, Grande Vene-
rablc dclrOrdine Figli d'Italia In
America. con spirito dt imparzialita'
avesse dlramato rinvito lutte lie
istituzloni della Colonia, In Fcderazionc
delle sOcieta' Itallane non era rappre-
sentata.
Dopo breve discussione fu stabilize che
un grande comizio sara tenuto domenica
prossima. marzo.' allie ore 2 POM, mel
Teatro Alambra, situate ALA dodicesima
strada. Morris Passyunk avenue. al
quale sono invitati tutti gil italiani di
Philadelphia.
Lo scope del comizio e. quello di
renderc II dovuto omaggio al Presidente
Wilson far 81 che prima che Egli
riparta ALA volta d'Europa per ripren-
dere II suo posto ALA Conferenza della
Pace, gil giunga un messagglo, della Co.
lonla Italiana di Philadelphia per pre-
venirlo contro qualsiasi ingiustizia po-
tesse essere fatta all'Italia che, nellie
Terre Irredente. vanta ragioni geogra-
fiche. etnografche, storiche lingui-
stiche. II messaggio dovra' anche RE
cordargli I sacri1ci sostenuti daliIta1ia
ed II valore delle sue armi, In virtu'
delle quail e. stata possible la vittoria
finale da parte dele Nazioni Alleate.
Dato 10 scope del Comizio 81 prevede
un grandloso successo siamo certi che
nessun italiano di Philadelphia manche-
ra' d'intervenirvi.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-26

Parigi. 26 febbraio.-Il Supreme Con-
clio della Conferenza della Pace ha
deciso di telegrafare a Vienna DOMAIN
dando IL pagamento dei cuponi del
debito austro -ungarico scaduti. non
piu' tardi del primo mario. Questa
azione e stata deliberate in seguito ad
un rapporto delrOn. Crespi. dItalia.
ALA COMMISSIONS Interaiieata di FL
nanza, che suggerr che II pagamento IN
questione poteva essere efrettuato con
fondl che 81 trovano nella banche
austro-ungariche. Tale pagamento crea
una specie di precedente che potra'
essere piu' tardi usato contro different!
Stati che componevano II passato I'm
pero Austro-Ungarico.
Un communicate pubblicato. ieri sui
lavoro del Supreme Concilio della Con-
ferenza della Pace. dice:
"Nel'interesse della Commissions In
terslleata di Finanza, ron. Crespi
Otalia) spiego' lie misure che dovevano
essere prese per evitare un mancato
pagamento del cuponi del debito austro-
ungarico dovuti scadenti II primo
marco, in mancanza di un accordo ira
differenti Stati che formavano rex-mo-
narchia Austro-U -Ungar!ca. lie proposte
della COMMISSIONS furono approvate.
La questione del trasporto In Polonia
della divisione polacca in Francia ed In
Italia fu esaminata, ed II Maresciallo
Foch vi prese parte. la conferenza
mando' istruzioni sui soggetto ALA Com
mlssione Interalleata a Varsavia-
M. Perotti, del Dipartimento Afri-
cano, spiego' lie domande della Francia
In merito ALA soppressione dellatto di
Algeciras Q limposiZione ALA Germania
dl garanzie per prevenre che essa possa
riprendere un azione ostile mel Marocco,
come fece contro la Francia negli ultimi
6ieci ami"
A. w. Dulles ed II Prof Charles
Seymour sono stati nominate come men,
tri dcll'America nello speciale comitato
del Supreme Concilio per studiare lie aspi-
iazioni del Czeco- Slovacchi.
Parisi, rs febbraio.-I Rappresentanti
di Fiume hanno conferito coll'ex Am
basciatore Henry White. Plenipotenziario
degli Stati Unit al Congresso della
Pace, c gil hanno esposto lie ragioni ed
diritti per cui Fiume deve essere
annessa all'Italia.
lie uniche obbiezioni mosse dal
Plenipotenziario americana sono state
di carattere economico ma sono state
efficacemente ribattute dai Rappresen
tanti fiumani con argomentazioni che
sui Plenipotenziario.
I Fiumani sono rirlasti piu, che
sodisfatti del colloquio.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-26
DEATHS

TuIL.-Feb, %. SARAH. widow. OF John
sest y, sydenhsm st.. Int. private. Mt.
oxsAAspEeRIyTAA.o ThIla. .I T's; rs: e..
Ssnss %i. a s. Sarah Sisyss SHARP 'q i.
;,s:o% r.: Tf,in$:" ss!s EoD; Ii:. Is
yited to funeral. parlor. C. d. Rossrs,s ies
Pasnsworth ave- BOrdsn,owni to T;.r.s ~ u sat;
bssdtT'oTT VAN f. E m Int sfifi
sSSc fScs, Of rhsi. As..Ai p. va" %. iccs Green. st.
fiSis: s.sss sgsss Ssss %sa;s sss ssTrsD s.
s.S \. wsiS;f, aged y; ,H.ia'Iss. T., ara y
ss. inss.. $50 D. m. Int. Valley Friend. Bury,
st Port Kennedy iii p. m. and Bstiwood
Ss.s.ss 3, 1sss sss'Ry %Ryy..:s-.:: s
sEsd IS; He,s,iys: ssn and friends; ai,c emf n;
l. o. o, NJ and ioska Tribe. No. S5s. l. o
R. R. NJ Tits 'i iSs S':f % s hs[',sf S;s. sse
%Ssa sss:a;.. se.E 81 Es~.ss .aa r'f fass a.
yI.s. M:SSa nys n:s to 'GSn .Tss. R1 par.n. ns
Int. N: =. Gem, Train leaves Chestnut st,
wHELAN.--Fes.2 ~. PATRICK wHELAN.
Relatives and friends. invited to funeral.
TsSSrs TSSms. faer5no SON so %snu, Sf SOLEMN
Tequien mass ST. Mary's Church a. m.
ny n&SihIlEi&sisoN "a, 40 so'H:..p;. bus,
%dsm.S aS.a si. Rsl.,ivss and friends:
k:y:ssSss k:y:ssss 4. c 3. SsSrstd 4srk fSa: u:
~ Nsvsl Order q ., ths Yt Mitsry
.ss Siq HslssiS osssSn sna Soy. :ass
CLUB. Invited 10 funeral Thurs. 2,p. m.
woDOCK.-Feb. 2S. LEILA Pearl.
wODoCK (nee Chain). wife of William r.
wodock. aged 80. RELATIVES and friends in:
ss4es TO ssr son irds r and faaR'I iStS
Int. Hillside Gem. Remains may be viewed
~sSR ~%RroHT.ePeb, n %, J. EVANS WRIGHT.
aged SO. husband of Harriet L, Wright (nes
neral .erv!ees. Thurs. 2:so p. M. Psfkes-
o"rf "YrfERGER.%Feb. IS. SARAH g.. wife Of
George NJ. Yerger and DAUGHTER of late Philip
and Sarah stong. Relatives and friends
PStsS g otSs: funeral 4. 's5ye; n.y. 1ry Fri Ia,
Remains may be viewed Thurs. eve.
ZoEI.Ls.--reb, 2s. JOHN zoELts. Jr..
yaux Lodge No: ss4. r. End A; M, T 3.
anssry M So aT:s,dH. f. an y GRAND TsTVli SssS
apRi." tes ofiss Bldg and Loan xssos.. f invited 70
funeral services. Thurs. D. M. 0s4 N
5th at. Int. Mt Peace Gem
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-26
UN CRANDE COMIZIO
IRA Gil ITALIAN

Come abbiamo annunziato in un
numero precedente, ieri sera ebbe luogo
una importante riunione nella Sala del
Figli dItalia, ALA settima strada e
Christian, ALA quale presero parte. oltre
Venerable ed | Grandi Deputati dele
Logge di Philadelphia dell'Ordne Figli
DItalia in America, II Capo ed 1 rap
presentanti delrOrdine independence
Figli d'Italia; IL Cav Frank Roma,
Presidente del Comitato Itaiiano per II
Liberty Loan: II Maestro Ettore Martini,
presidente del Comitato Regionale
italia Irredenta"; IL Sig. Roberto Lom-
bardi presidente del Circolo Italiano, ed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-26

Washington. Feb. 26. - The Senate
Military Committee upon reconsidera-
ton again voted to recommend the
of the nomination of
Robert f. Noble. assistant surgeon gen.
eral, A. Il. F., to be brigader general.
The vote was four TO three, while pre-
viously the committee voted five to four
for confirmation. Majority Leader Mar
tin appeared before the committee and
opposed the proposed motion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-26
PERCHE' L'AUSTRIA
PAGH | SUOI DEBITI
Una Proposta Dell'On. Crespi
al Supreme Cincilio
a Parigi

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. 3tl
Authorized by the act OF October y.
.hlI on file at the Postofflce OF Phils-
lelphis. Pa.
by order Of the President.
a. s. BURLEsoN.
Postmaster General.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-26
2477 CASUALTIES
BOOST U. LISTS
Keystone State and Nearby
Men Figure Largely in
Today's Record
24l3 SUFFER WOUNDS
l3 Meet Death From Wounds
and 20 Others Succumb
to Disease

Washington, Feb. 2e.-Army casual
ties released by the War Department to-
day number ci77. all ranks. OF this
total. 12o2 were listed in the morning
report and 1878 in the afternoon rec
ord. divided as follows: Six killed In
action, thirteen died from wounds.
twenty died of disease. fourteen died
from accident and other causes and
1222 are wounded.
The complete list Of officers and the
enlisted personnel Of Pennsylvania and
Nav Jernay In 1iyen bAlow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-26

NEELY. = In loving memory Of Mrs
ELIZABETH c. II. NEELY. wife of Bishop
Thomas Is. Neely. who departed this life In
the city of New Orleans. on the 26th day OF
February. 1912.
wILSON.-Ciod is love. WILLIAM THOMAS
WILSON. Entered eternal peace Feb. 90. 1915,
In loving memory. William Elmer Wilson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-26
HELP wANTED-MALE

--Dxpsriencsd seniors havtns
public accountancy experisncs wantaI
:s;s ls :; ';';; iaaR;:H:' a;ss:S: 5ss' -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-26
SALESMAN

PRINTING SALESMAN TO
SELL HIGH-oRADE PRINT
ING TO THE VERY BEST
TRADE: MUST BE ABLE TO
EARN NOT LESS THAN 5000
PER YEAR; REPLIES HELD
IN sTRIcTEsr coNFIpBNcn.
si2. LEDGER OFFICE
~. 4,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-26

nooKKEEPER EXPERIENCED
MACHINE; PERMANENT Posf-
APPLY
PuHLiC LEDOER COMPANY ~
9TH AND CHESTNUT sTS.
ASK FOR MIR. WEST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-26

DRAFTsMAN familiar with ali details 90
Co. &ath and Botanic ave. =
pRIvERIsteady man for STEADY position:
a: m. Mr.. Heinold. 1921 BainbrldTs t.
DYER wanted on carpet yarns both v1oolen
and worsted: only hrst-ciass man need
apply. NJ a32 Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-26
CANDYAiAKER

CANDYAiAKER
Wanted a hish-ciass candymaksr
on satin gloss finish hard soods,
must have nrst-cisss references,
sood wages: location; . large city
in the Middle West. an CELESTIAL
lished house with nrst-class rsputa-
-. tion. N s22. Ledger onios.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-26

TEELbLEH!s Eb s,!s N hanks in PHiIxbEf.PHfxx
YEARS YEARS EXrERfENCE AM. .AcoUAiNTsbb
WITH BUSINESS CONDITIONS PHoN1
LOCUST +a4a FOR APPOINTMENT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-26
NEW JERSEY

Wsun1sd siishtIy. ffevioosiy Reported Miss
PRrvATE-Frank L. Sharp. Piainneid.
sss-sa'1 10 Duty fis.i'u'l' e. Reported Miss
PRrvArE-Eorris Church Mills. Jersey
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-26
Wounded slightiy

Nsrsss; Edwsra Randall. Trsntoni John j.
yzEsw.Ea yzTEs~E.,sSsw sss'is esnssi Siirar rhoees.n.
xfs1srtek Christian Msidt. lto North
ssssist W.ssr ssdsnsars. s',s9ss ys9ssy Ac civ
Jssssh kslly. y. issTssy ciJy; Edws5d wss, Is
7SSSSS O. Ssries, New srvassiei: Gustav
iss'sssss;;ss Ssss 3 E;Gsrii|s SIs
IS lI'l|!!!!|i; ~! |!!!i; = ! !
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-26

WOMAN 10 do general housework and assist
in taking care OF children excellent home
Call esIe sherman sas1t ~ ,y Germantown. or
WOMAN OF education and refinement, free
to travel, for position with a war work,
short hours; well paid. sis. Lsdser on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-26

coRcoRALs-Harry Brown. Montclair;
Helsnd Q; ysnsant Atlantic City; Ralph
fffvATEs-JseoS Kaelin. Florence. Harry
E!5htmsysr. Pster:oni Kenneth "A. Kent.
om1:Sn sssn fs1Ssi sS%@ isssy a.syrd CIV Hssn %sn
Hiss. IryinEton; Locmis Van zandt. New.
HssA. Jersey CITY: PRANK Rr y. smith. New s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-15
he score
Washington


The score by innings
Washington ....,.. . Oo0 00Oe 600 ?
Cleveland ..-.........jIi 600 23K--ll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-15
RICHARD IS NOT WORRIED
OVER REFEREE SELECTION

TOLEDO, Ohio. May li--With the
very ozone about him laden win
dollar signs, TEX Wickard, tho gam
bling promoter of the willard Dcmp'
sey Fourth " July hattlo here, re-
fuses to be worried as TO the selcc-
ton OF tho third man In the ring.
Approximately $4,000 has already
arrived for choice seats.
Tex would consider Georges Car
pentler the French heavyweight
also no might consider BAT Nelson,
formerly lightweight champion, who
has wired services grntis' further,
Tex would conaider Matt llinkel, but
Rlckard Ia looking after the dollars
and saying let george do II
LmeAning willard and Dempsey
Tex has =. 500 ringsidc seats which
he plans To dispose of at $50 per,
that Is, those not occupied by press,
officials and u few friends. The
other seats are offered at $50, $40.
$50, t2b, flb and SO The SO
roosts are approximately $50 feet
from tho ring
Dempsey is expected 10 arrive here
late tonight or tomorrow from EN-
cclsior Springs, Mo, by automobile.
Jack will lose no time IN setecting
training quarters and Toledo fisuic
fans will then he fSrmltted to cN
change Ji,neys, dimes or two-b bit
pieces to get linz on the champion
ship aspirRnt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-15
CLAYTON ANNOUNCES
TRACK MEET ENTRIES
Local High school Saund Put
Through Hard Work In Prepare
tion for Stnte Title Meet.

strenuous workouts, follow ing The
two-day layor because Of inc!ement
weather. were given the members Of
the Tulsa high school tuack team
yesterday by Coach q. h Clayton. IN
an effort TO place the squad In the
best condition possible when it meets
the teams OF Woodward and Thomas
In the state championship meet to he
held here next Saturday. w
woodward ana Tulsa were tied for
the class A championship in the
University OF oklahoma meet and
Thomas was victor in the class B d..
vision, The winner Of the meet here
Saturday will be declared state
champion.
Meet sets Itrcccdcnt.
This is the first time In the history
OF interscholastic athletics in Okla.
homa that a state track title has been
settled In this manner When the
meet at Norman was concluded local
officials Immediately began negoua-
tons for the conducting uf Stlur-
days game.
Lee Field. with its only high school
concrete stadium and cindcr path In
the state is TO he scene OF the meet
The meet is to be started al :
o'clock.
The Entries.
Following are the entries as an
suounced> by Coach clayton last
Nnight:
lO0-ysrd dash--Carter, Wcinegke'
Carson.
220-yard Weincckc. Carson
Poe.
440-yard dash--Carter, Mctu''
Tough, Poe.
ssO-yard Mccullough chad
we'll Withers
Mile Mccullough, Nlthcrs
Pole vault-M Ho~c.i
Discus throw w einecke, flo'y'
Traves.
shot put-Traves, Howell, Wei
necke.
Javelin throw Tra. e''
Withers,
Broad jump-weIneckC Carter
Carson.
High Howell Nc.neyN''
Hoey.
Low hurdles--Howell. Carson zoe
High hurdles-Howell, Poe N'E
neckc.
Mile relay--Chadwell, Hocy. car
ter, Mccullough.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-15
BY LARRY DALEY.

A splendid card, the best OF the
meet TO date. was presented for the
ediflcation OF the fair sex at the
Claremore race meet yesterday.
Many took advantage OF ladies' day
to watch the ponies run for the
first time and numerous lovers OF
the turf sport were made. The crowd,
however, vas not 50 large as the fast
and exciting races merited. The
weeks pOstponement OF the meet be-
cause Of inclement weather kept
many fans at home yesterday, Okla
hOma track followers do not know
what good sport they are missing by
not attending the Claremore races.
Some OF the classlest horses on
American tracks are entered.
Speedy ponies, winners at Hot
Springs and New Orleans. are racing
In the meet held In our neighboring
city. They are among the best en-
tered In tho two winter meets.
J. n. Nicholson Judge and
'Squint" stevens, starter, are as
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-15
Fans See Classy ClaremOre Card;
Meeting To Last Three More Days

capable officials as there are In The
game. The ability and integrity ot
either has never been questioned
Jockey Newman was set down for
the duration OF the meet by starter
Stevens in the third race Yesterday
when he pulled up eur Leader at
the barrier. This was only one OF
several suspensions imposed hy Ste.
vens during the meet
Jimmy Donovan, who assisted
Starter Dade at Hot Springs is AS.
sisting stevens in getting them away
at Claremore.
The meet is to be concluded Sat.
urday afternoon. Classy cards in
keeping with the programs OF other
days have been arranged for the
windup.
Tulsans can leave here at / 10
and arrive In time for the opening
barrier to lift, catching a train for
home at 1850 and arriving hese, in
an hour,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-15
BOXING POINTS ARE CLEARLY
DEFINED IN RULES: COCHRANE
PROVES MOST CAPABLE JUDGE

points are otherwise equal. the
preference to he given to the
contestant who dI-, most of tho
lending off, or displays the best
style"
Under these rules. Cochrane
was absolutely correct The blows
which some say should have given
boadmun an even break were
swung against Puye0rs side and
delivered with the heel Of the
hand, not the knuckle part of the
glove. Tho way he swung n was
impossible for him 10 land ON fair
territory with the knuckle part or
the glove II YOU don't believe u.
get somebody To stand In front or
YOU with his arms protecting his
sides as Puryoars did and see II
you can swing from the side AS
Londman did and hit him In the
side or front with any part or tho
hand except the heel or palm.
II would have been no fairer to
have given l.oadman credit Tor MS
blows than to give "A baseball team
credit for accomplishing things by
long fouls or by hard blows To the
outfield no matter whether they
were caught or landed fairly
Reisler has builded boxing up
In Tulsa to u higher plane than 1t
over has attained before; he has
given better and moro satisfac-
tory shows than any other OF the
many promoters who have opera
ted here and he would be nat
ural born idiot to harken To the
wall OF the few who either do not
know the game or whose Juds
ment In biased by money.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-15
Several Changes. in
Southeastern Rules
Made By Committee

tiIWATER. OKLA May ~
Several changes have been made
I'm the rules OF the Southwestern
Athletic conference. according to
Information received by u. {, Gal
laghcr of Oklahoma \. n NJ. col
lcge. secretary treasurer, from w
". watkins OF Rice institute of
houston Tex. president w. L.
Driver OF Texas A 4 NJ, college
and ". J. juneau of Texas uniNer-
aty. acting as a committee with
power. drafted the changes
These changes will he effective
at the annual southwest Confcr
cn,c track and field meet to ~,
held at nallas May 10. Tho fol
lowing schools which comprise
the membership uf tho conference,
win send teams oklahoma \ X
NJ college. University W okla
homa. Texas \. 4 NJ college, Uni.
Ncrsitv ot,TcNaH nay lor university,
Southwestern university, lntNer-
Alty of Arkansas
4 two mile ,RCc has been added
To the track events and a cross
country meet viii hr held annual
lv In the future. The date of the
yearly track and field meet was
changed from tho second Friday
to the second Saturday I'm MAY OF
each year. The order of events
was changed. In the championship
meet first place In an event VIII
count five points second place
three points third place two points
and fourth plHcc one point In tri
angular meets held under the con
ference rules tho counts win be
five and three and IN triangular
meets they will bc fivr. three and
one
\ score or more ~ changes Of
secondary consideration were
made
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-15
Plans TO Send Athletes
to France Discussed

WASHINGTON, May "details
OF the plan OF the Amateur Athletic
union Of tho United states To send
n team of athletes to compete In
the intcrallicd athletic meet to h"
held at Joinville lc Font near Paris.
June 90 70 July & were discussed AZ
a conference today of General
March. chief OF staff, Assistant Sec.
rotary of war kerpel and Samuel
j DALLAS and Frederick W. Ruhicn,
president and secretary respectively
OF the A. \ T.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-15
OKLAHOMA TRAPSH00TERS
CHALLENGED BY TR0EH

PORTLAND ore. May li--Of-
fiCials OF the Portland Gun club to-
day telegraphed william Heer,
Guthrie. Okla. trapshOoter, chal7
lenging him to meet Frank NJ
Troeh of Vancouver, wash, In a
special match to be held here in con
necton with the northwest shoot
June 81 to 80.
The match will be 500 targets al
t6 yards. similar match was held
at the northwest shoot in Seattle last
year. Troeh led until tAe final block
OF the match which went to Heer 10y
three targets, The final score was
az to te9
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-15
KOPP IS NICKED
SAFELY 7 TIMES
Locals Secure Revenge for
One-Hit Game-Oilcrs
Field Perfectly
JIMMY BURKE MAKES GOOD
Scores O'Brien With Double
For Winning Run and
Counts One Himself.

OMAHA, May ~ kOpp, omaha
pitcher was rtoadirr than Hutncs nt
Tulsa In places, hut the Tulsa bat
tiers found him for seven binglrs
while the omaha crew could only
gather three
O'Brien and Halncs received gitls
Of a base on errors, lininc- being
caught of first. O'Hrien scored ON
Burke's two.hasr hit and burke
crossed the dish when Wuffli hlt 20
Ahortstop. Wuffl being out at firHll
The visitors played In better luck
than tho locals and The umpire
helped them considerably psvit
missed long Nv that hit the rlsht
field fence and bounced off into his
glove and the umpire decided II was
a fair catch and declared Gislason,
tho hIter out Tho score