davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-03

Representative Carl w. Riddick, speaking in congress "as plain farmer from the far western state of Montana" said: ''The biggest con- tribution to high living costs has been the wsate and extravaganza of public administration"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-03
SHOOT AT ITALIAN SHIP.

Rome, Oct. 2.-The Italian ste m- CT Eplro with 200 Italian troops and some some Americans on board, bound for eeattaro, is declared in dispatch rom Bari to the Tempo to have been shot at by Jugo-Slav re~ularI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-03
COMPLETE ALASKAN ROAD.

,oo washington, Oct. 2.-Without a the beola l vote the senate today passed 1fe ono house bill appropriating $17,OOO,, 1Jo A,o additional for the completion of a,asAan ooas railroad. The measure now goes to the president.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-03

Dietrichs has moved from over Lewines Quality shop to S23 Pine St. cleaning pressing and repalr, ing of the honest kind. We call for and deliver phone 1926. nuf ced'
 10-1-1nlo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-03

Better be safe than Sorry. Install a safe to safeguard yodr valuables. This is protection that costs little. Phone us for description and price. If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-03
HIGHER NATIONAL LOANS.

Washington, Oct. 2.-The senate today passed the house bills in creasng the amount national banks can loan on bills of lading and sight drafts from l0 to 9 per cent of their capital and surplus. The measure now goes to conference.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-03
OIL DROPS 25 CENTS.

Wichita Falls, Tex, Oct. "A re- uuctlon of 25 cents barrel in the price price of Burkburnett crude oil was announced today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-03

Big Plain and Self Rising Flour, if not the best in your opinion your money refunded. Riley Feed Mfg, Go. 9-23-tf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-03
Use the Classified ads.
WE ARE PROUD 0F THE CON-
 FIDENCE DOCTORS, DRUGGISTS
 AND TIE PUBLIC HAVE IN 666

1t Has Proven Its Efficiency the Treatment of Malaria Chs and Fever Bilious Fever, Colds La Grippet That the Fever
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-03

Safes sold ana safes boug hr. Adams Printing company If
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-09
STECHER NOT IN
HOPES OF EARLY
CADDOCK MATCH
Peerless Joe Thinks it Will Be
Several Months Before
He Gets Crack at
- Title

Fremont, Neb., July S.-Joe
Stecher hasn't much hope Of getting
a match with Earl Caddock for
several months at least, according to
the Dodge wrestler who was in
Fremont today. Joe says he talked
with Caddock at the Omaha match
July 4 but the Iowa soldier
wrestler claimed that he was in no
condition to re-enter the mat game.
If he could get back in condition
he would be ready for all corners,
Caddock told Stecher. Stecher
thinks the Iowan is in better con-
dition than he tries to make people
believe. &
Stecher said the Lewis deadlock
didn't bother him very much in their
Omaha mat bout. II was in the best
of condition." Stecher said, and went
in determined to make up for the
showing against the Kentuckian
three, years ago. Lewis was stron-
ger man than when l met him the
first time but after l got him with
the scissors the first time he was
easier"
Stecher will take a long rest be-
fore signing up for any more match
es. He says it is too hot to train.
Stecher looks for a big revival in
the mat game along with other
sports.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-09
DUDLEY HUNG UP
new RECORD IN
|. HALF MILE DASH
Does the Distance in 1;02 3-4
Making the First Quar-
ter in Fast Time Of
81 1-2 Seconds.

Cleveland, July 8.-Another rec
ord crowd was on hand for tn,
second day of Grand Circuit har
ness racing at North Randall toda,
and record time was hung up ir
several events.
A worlds record was established
in the half-miie dash for 2-year-old
trotters, when Mr.. Dudley won Il
in 1:02M. He was driven by Ly-
man Brusie and raced the first
quarter in sly seconds.
Abbie Putney hung up the best
time of the year in the Fasig g.
year-old trot, when she covered the
second heat in 2:06H. ,.,.
Seventeen horses, the largest field
ever on the track, were in the open
ing heat of the 2:l2 pace. but three
were withdrawn before the start,
Three favorites were successful
with one second choice and Mr..
Dudley, fourth choice in the bet
ting, accounting for the other
events. '' 49,.
Two-year-old trotting. haif-mile dash.
value, $500: .-..s 80
DR.. Dudley, b. g., by J. Malcolm Forbes -,
Lucille S us Harvester. b. T.. by The Har.
vester (Murphy3 .....................2 q
Sister .Azoff. b.. f.. by Azoff tMc- -.
rallahatchie. b. O.. by Etawah
. -
Prodigal Watts, b, c., by General
Watts (Walker) ...:................ IS
Time. 1902 s-4. .-,.
Fasig, s-year-old trot. value. 1880:
Abbie Putney, ch. T.. by San Fran
cisco (Andrews) .,................1 I
King Stout, b. c., by Et canto. .
fssH% srusilott pr. C.. by Peter the Great
Murphy ....................4 2
Peter L.. b. c., by Peter the Great
(Edman) ..................... 1
Time. 2:os1a; 2:o6k. ..
2:12 class pacing. purse, $1,000:
Flora A., ch, m, by Altoneer..
Mi9oT @o, H Tai' nsa.,. sh; 8. by Eddie,
Double sie a. g. b. Hsus'sy e.. By silent Brook
(Sturgeon) ..................3
Wellington Direct, ro. h., by d.
rect Star Oh. Thomas). .....2 1 ro
tramp 9ulch, U. H., py tramp
Fast .(Shiveley) ............4 8 70
ORC Lou, Miss Able Brino. Big Frank
D, Admiral. Nelly Ross, Billy Arlington.
Pat Carmody, Direct C. Burnett and Red
DeForest also started.
Time, 2:o4h, 2:o6 3-4: 2:osA: 2:1s.
2:o7 class trotting, purse $1,5Oo:
Royal Mas, b. g.. by Royal Nc
Kinney (Murphy) .............3 /
Peter June. ch. h., by Peter the
Great (Geers) ..................1 : s
Busy's Lassie, br.. NJ, by Peter the
Great (Cox) ....................2 I 8
Miss Perfection, b. m, by General
Watts tMcMahon) ......,......e 2
Oscar Watts. b. g., by General
watts (Hyde) ................4 Z
Axtien, Harrod's Creek and Pittsburg
also started. Time, 2:s6h. 2:Osk, 2:o7A.
2:o4 class pacing; purse, $1,000:
Belle Alcantara, b. M, by Sir AL
cantara-t McMahon) .......1 8
South Bend Girl. br. M, by Great
Heart (Sturgeon .....D .s Il
Baron Wood. blk. g.. by Baron
Baron Wood. blk. g., by Baron
gale Valentine) ..............
Time, 2:o5A. 2:osh. 2:o7A.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-09

age of 3, as the Midshipmite in
"Pinafore" at Chicago. He also Gre
ated the role of Mercury with Nat
Goodwin in THE American Citi-
zen,' at the age of 8 Scotty's
first song was please Go Way and
Let Me Sleep"
A far-reaching decision is that of
the Famous Players-Lasky company
to combine. with the Charles Froh-
man company This is the first
"hashback" of the movies. There
have been many accounts of from
stage to motion picture, but this is
the first return of the movie mag
mates to the "speaky" stage.
Irving Berlin, the song writer, has
dedicated his newest composition to
Norma Talmadge. 1t is called "The
New Moon" and both the words
and the music were inspired by Miss
.Talmadge's Russian story of the
same name.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-09
Gavvy Cravath Appointed
Manager of PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, July 8.-Charles c.
Cravath, the hard hitting outfelder,
better known to base ball fame as
Gavvy," was today appointed man.
ager Of the Philadelphia National
league base ball team after an
nouncement was made by President
William F. Baker that John Coombs
had resigned. Coombs said he had
been informed by Baker Monday
night his services were no longer
required. The poor showing of the
Phillles this season was the cause
tor the change in managers.
"Cravath is my manager as loiig
as he lives," said Baker after to-
days game. There is a man who
will be a success"
Il did everything that could be
done with the material l had at
my disposal" said Coombs. There
are weak spots in the club, and |
made suggestions for their strength
ening, not one of which was acted
upon. | have no complaint to make
as to Mr.. Bakers decision that he
wanted another manager, but do
object to his passing the buck to me
as the cause of his teams failure.
| have great respect for Cravath's
ability, but don't think he or any
body else can win ball games with
the material l had"
Bakers letter accepting Coomb's
resignation said: s.
In accepting your resignation
and giving you your release | want
to express to you my sincerest re-
CARDS. l regret very much that mat
tiers have come 50 badly with the
club and know you did all gin
your power to win"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-09
RECEIPTS ONLY
TOTAL $452,o00.
FOR TITLE BOUT
RiCkard Authorizes Statement
That Attendance Was Be-
tween 10000 and 21,-
900, Approximately.

Toledo, July 8.-Gate receipts
of the Dempsey-Willard match July
a were unoficially announced to-
night at approximately $452,000
The attendance, Promoter Tex Rick
ard said, was between 10000 and
21,0OO.
These approximate figures were
authorized by Rickard because Of
the delay in arriving at the official
attendance and receipts. Revenue
agents are checking up the figures
to determine the amount of war .taa
due the government, and they prob
ably will not finish the task until
late tomorrow. Promoter Rickard
left for New York tonight. ..
The. announcement that the bout
drew only about 10000 persons, less
than one-fourth of the seating ca
pacity of the arena, was big su..-
prise. Rickard said that all of the
500 seats were sold, and that virtu-
ally all of the $50 seats were dis
posed Of, but that the disappint-
ment came in the sale of the cheap
est seats, which sold for $40.
Provision had been made to seat
between $4,000 and 10000 persons
in the $40 seat sections, but only
about 5000 seats were sold. =.
The Toledo charity fund will be
enriched by virtually $31 800 as a.
result of the contest. The city re-
ceived J per cent of the gross re-
ceipts. Thei mohey will be used in
endowing hospital beds for the poor
and taking children of the poor fam,
lilies on summer vacation.
The government will receive near
ly SAL 900 in war tax.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-09
OKLAHOMA CITY
At ROURKE PARK
TO BEGIN SERIES
Locals Coming Home in Third
Place; Begin Three Game !
Session on Home Field
With League Leaders. ]


The Rourkes come home today
with the Oklahoma City crew to
open 4 long stretch on the home
grounds. The first visitors are only
here for 4 three-day meet, but alf
other clubs in the circuit will be
here before our home stretch ends.
When the Rourkes left these dig
gings, they were in second place,
but some hard luck caused them to
slump to third position. Ptomaine
poisoning was the cause of our play
crs being out of the lineup forF a
few days, but they will all be able
to get back in harness while the
club is at home.
With Kopp, Fuhr, Townsend and
Schinkel in good form, we should be
able to climb back in second place
in few days and perhaps overhaul
the. leaders and take the van in the
race. A series of wins over Oklaho-
ma City starting with today's game
will help like whole house-a-fre.
Should we get out in front before
the team leaves again. Manager Bill
Jackson promises that he will keep
the boys on their toes all the time
and. stay there for the rest of the
season ,
The two teams playing today will
line up as follows: 4
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-09

H. climbed the ngpiece and the crowd quawked itself
- dizzy. d"
zzbo looked confident grabbing the early bird by the
They hands shook Jzbo shaking before
stuck Whozus ratified and hoped azzbo horn
The beak looked like Of red Ten cents worth
Jazzbo parked dock waoper Whoozus glm The eyepe
sweed like bmp Whoozu established pogrom Jazbos chin.
Four bits
orchestra knuces Whoozs neck The thump
like hvvers boulevard Whooz swabbed Jezz
with right that almost knocked him republican
They stood chin chin with their elbows working like first 6dd
symphony orchestra Jazz knocked him lopded B. R. T.
carwheel Whooz padded him with knocked azzs skull
larger The birds the 6ery seats almost forgot the
right that would have kicked Whooz into
a different fight 1t missed him. but got him coming back
guys 6O-dlar still had $50 worth Of shndggng
them Jazz cufed him with left and colared with right
fighting Whooz slapped him with 10 knuks and got
stopped his look like of the patch
The sapps the 60macker
phes yoded emsv pink They having good time but not
so bills worth
te referee refused Whooz bombed
rolled like hoop
6Odoa nkled the exit with washers sk
mishing still coming to en-
Indicating tough job trying crowd 50 skins worth
experimenting with about 100000 birds ~
1&
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-09
| GENERAL STRIKE
Threatened BY
LAB0RERS HERE
Unski|Ied Workers Demand
Increase in Pay of 10
Cents Per Hour;
$50 Quit Work.

A strike which will seri
ously hamper building now under
way, is threatened by the common
laborers, who have demanded q
raise in pay to so and 20 cents ar
hour. '-
Nearly $50 common laborers
struck at noon yesterday at the
Skinner Packing plant, South Side
according to Charles F. Kamrath
superintendent Of construction.
The Omaha Builders exchange
reports that men have struck dur
ing the day on several jobs, but
that the strike has not assumed a
serious aspect as yet.
A meeting of the Omaha build
ers and contractors has been called
for this morning to discuss
the demand of common laborers for
an increase in wages.
Present Scale 50 Cents.
Common laborers are now draw
ing so cents an hour. They struck
last May for a raise to S. and 81
cents, but returned to their jobs
shortly after.
Situation Serious. ~
The action of the laborers at the
Skinner's plant threw 100 carpen-
ters and p bricklayers out Of work.
Contractors say the situation is
serious because they cannot give
the increase demanded without
losing money on contracts already
made.
The fear that the situation will
cause a general unrest in building
trades is expressed by contractors.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-09

Well, readers, I'm back and with
you again, having seen an epoch
making championship battle for the
heavyweight title. Unlike others of
my ilk, do not try to excuse my
self or pan the loser because I
picked the man on the wrong side
of the argument. I thought Will
lard would keep Dempsey from land.
ing on vulnerable spot for time
at least and perhaps drop one of his
own deadly wallops on the challen-
gers chin, but it was not to be.
The new champion surprised Wit
lard, the fans present and the entire
world. The sudden onslaught ex-
pected did not materialize. Jack
crowded in as any aggressive fighter
will, but not with rush. Jess land
ed several blows with no great eff
fort and without force, but Jack re-
taiiated with piIe-driving rights to
the body. They didn't seem to hurt
Willard. any. but suddenly, like a
bolt out of q clear sky, Dempsey's
left fist hooked to the champions
chin and Willard crumpled in heap.
That left hook won the fight for
Dempsey. Had it not landed, the
story of the battle might have been
different. I do not mean to imply
that the blow that won was a lucky
punch. Far from it. 1t was delib-
erately planned weeks in advance.
Jack had it all thought out. Willard
would be looking for body punching
and might leave his jaw unprotected
long enough for jaw punch deliv-
cred with force enough to do the
work. He did and it did. told my
telegraph operator, at my side, be-
fore Wizards body had touched the
floor that Dempsey would win. I
knew it as soon as saw that hook
land. '--~ @<ye,
One of my predictions came true.
! stated that it would be- another
Papke-Ketchell affair, the man land
ing the first hard blow would win.
Il is history now, but who will deny
that the winner was the man that
landed the first solid punchl Pugil-
ism, accordingly, has anew leader.
With all my admiration for the late
Bob Fitzsimmons, whom I always
declared the greatest ring champion
ever known. / am of the opinion that
had Bob met Dempsey, as the newl
champion is now, the present title |
holder would win. He is beyond |
doubt, the greatest champion the |
world has ever seen. He is as fast |
ls Corbett in his prime and harder |
hitter than Fitz, or old John L, Sui
livan.
With these other attributes, I |
firmly believe that he can assimilate
as much punishment as Jeffries. He |
is another Stanley Ketchell, only on
. larger scale, more powerful and
greater correspondingly in size.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-09
Wilber Wins Two Games.

The WILDER base ball club motored
over to Friend, Neb.,. July 4, and ad-
ministered 4 to 3 drubbing to the
fast Ohiowa team. Score:
R.H e.
WILDER .......o oo1o o1o11-4 Z o
Ohiowa .......0 4 2 0 0 0 0-3 8 3
Batteries: Caldwell and Prucha; Do
mier and Domier
Sunday July J, WILDER beat Mil
ligan on the home grounds by the
score of 10 to l. Half of the Mil
ligan team was composed of
Ohiowa players, but the pitching of
Hoffman for Wilber was too much
for them. They got one hit off
his delivery and scored their only
run on two errors in the eighth in
ming. Score: IL NJ p
wilber ......o x-lo IL /
Milligan 800 90 o-1 -
Batteries: Hoffman and Kiburz; celle-
ment and Domier.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-09
South Side BreUities

Gene Melady left yesterday on . short
trip into the stock country,
We have a few more refrigerators that
we are closing out at special reduced
prices Kontsky Pavlik Co.
w. B. Cheek will leave for Minnesota
| about July 20 He expects to fish near
| Leach Lake. MINI.
Members OF the H. E. L. p. will meet
| tonight at o'clock at the Social Settle
ment. Twenty-ninth and Q streets.
Walter NJ Mallon. son of o. L. Mallon,
has enlisted In the navy. He was assigned
to the Great Lakes training station. a
George Skinner. 1918 South Twenty-third
Side police court Tuesday for speeding.
st. Bridgets Court OF Foresters No. sos,
will meet Friday evening at the st, Bird
gets school hail, Twenty sixth and +.
streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Ham Of Sheridan.
Wyo, are visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Beadle and Mrs. Robert
Benson.
Members of the Mystic Workers Lodg,
No. 173, will hold an invitation DANCE
Thursday evening, July II. at the Dame
brog hall.
An ice cream social will be given or
the Christian church lawn. Twenty-third
and l streets, tomorrow evening by the
women of the church.
Paul Stevens left yesterday morning for
Lewis. Ia, where he will leave on an
automobile trip to Summit s. D. He
will be gone about a month.
The Ladies' Eagle Booster club will
entertain al cards at 2 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon at the Eagles home. Twenty
third and N streets.
Returning after, almost 27 years OF
absence, Sister Mary Paula visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs: Francis Boyle.
1904 u street. last week. She left Sun
day night for st. Marys Of the Woods.
James Miloda. 81 years old. died Monday
at his home, 5432 South Twenty-frsJ
street. following several weeks illness HI
Is survived by his widow, a daughter, Misl
Marie Miloda of Crete, Neb., and by two
sons. John and James. jr. Funeral serv.
Ices will be held Wednesday morning al
10 o'clock In the Korisko undertaking.
parlors. Interment will be in the Bo.
hemian National cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-09

DIAMOND-24th and Lake-KITTY
GORDON in THE SCAR" LYONS
MORAN COMEDY.
sUbURBAN-24th and Ames-BRY-
ANT WASHBURN in ALL
WRONG" LYONs-MoRAN COM
LOTHROP-2%th and Lothrop-REX
BEACH in THE BRAND"
HAMILTON-40th and Hamilton. -
FRlTlI BRUNETTE In PLAY
THINGS" RUTH ROLAND in
THE TIGERS TRAIL" No. ..
ORPHEUM-South side-24th and M
HALE HAMILTON in FULL OF
GKAND-1Sth and Binney-cATH-
ERiNE CALVERT in MAR
nsrAGE; ,srIiI RUTH ROLAND In
THE TIGERS TRAIL" No. II.
APOLLO-2sth and Leavenworth -
BRYANT WASHBURN in SOME
THING TO DO"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-09
TIASHEC 7Tou FIIMIAND
PHOTO PLAY. OFFERINGS. FOR. TODAY.

wv HEN the film version of
| w Edna Ferber's short story.
"The Gay Old Dog" comes to the
screen, Mrs. Sidney Drew will hold
the relation of discoverer, promoter
and adapter of the production, which
has been made under the direction
of Hobart Henley for distribution
under the auspices. Of Frank G. Hall.
Rialto-Charlie Chaplin " in
"Sunnyside," his third million dollar
comedy, and THE first reel Chaplin
ever made. Marguerite Clark in
Come Out of the Kitchen" Today
and Thursday. :,
Strand-Douglas Fairbanks in
"The Knickerbocker Buckaroo," a
story of a New York clubman who
winds up in a Mexican town and
starts something" Today and
Thursday.
Mase-Betty Lee in "The
Triumph of Venus" daringly
classic screen spectacle of Greek
dieties showing 200 of Americas
most beautiful models. Today and
remainder of week.
Sun-Tom Mix in The Wilder
ness Trail" a fascinating romance of
life, and love, grief and joy, in the
desolate land Of eternal snow and
ice. Today to Saturday.
Empress-"One Thing at Time
.O'Day." starring Bert Lytell, a
thrilling comedy drama of circus |
life. On for the last times today.
Scott Dunlap, who is directing
Albert Ray and Elinor Fair in their
latest production, "Be Little
Sport" at Hollywood, Cal, was the
first to introduce the ) singing of
songs by the audience. When he was
10 years old he was already in |
vaudeville. Mr.. Dunlap made his
first appearance on the stage at the |
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-09
Ogden Ball Club After
Otto Merz, the Former
Omaha Mound Artist

The Ogden base ball club, one Of
the leading sem-pro ball clubs in
this section wants to locate Otto
Mcrx, the former Rourke hurier.
Sandy Merriam, the manager Of the
Ogden team writes in asking for
Merx to get in touch with him. It
is likely that he will have no trouble
making connections with the Ogden
manager if Otto will write him at
OGDEN Ia -
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-09
Wire Imperils Pedestrians.

An electric light feed wire" fell
at Thirty7first and Leavenworth
streets last night during the storm.
Pedestrians and motorists were in
danger of eloctrocution until Detec-
tives Haze, Ferrand and Franks
were sent to guard the place.
All western Omaha was dark last
night as result of the fallen wire.
A telegraph pole at Twentieth
and Binney caught fire during the
storm,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-09
Ed Walsh Quits.

Milwaukee, Wis, July 8.-Pitcher
Ed Walsh today handed his resigna-
ton to Manager Clarence Rowland,
of the Milwaukee American Asso-
ciation team. Walsh says his rea-
son for resigning was due to the
rule which prohibits the use of the
spitball by pitchers, ~,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-09
Rector Leads Trap-Gun
Stars at Fremont in the
Regular Weekly Shoot

In the regular weekly shoot of the
Fremont Trapshooting club, Char
ley Rector again was the high gun,
with score of 49 out Of so shots,
in both the regular and the handicap
shoots. R. Rector was second, with
48 in the regular shoot, and Al
Koyen finished second in the handi-
cap, with AZ. The scores:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-09

to be sent to the Great Lakes sta
ton to be discharged from the
navy, where he served as first class
yeoman. During the last few months
he was stationed on the "Aphrodite,"
engaged in relieveing the food situ-
alton in Germany.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-09
Worlds Champion Will Meet
Carpenter Only in America

New York, July SACK Demp-
sey, worlds heavyweight champion,
has received an attractive offer to
meet Georges Carpenter of France,
European title holder, but will only
box him on American soil, accord
ing to message received tonight
from Jack Kerns, Dempsey's man
aCer
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-09
BOSTON LOSES.
SECOND; WINS
FIRST IN DOUBLE
Braves 0utbat Reds in Open
ing Game, But Lose
the Next One
4 to 8.

Boston, July 8.-Boston and Gin
cinnati divided double header to-
day, Boston easily winning the first
game, 9 to 2, and Cincinnati taking
the second, 4 to 3. Scores:
First game: .ga .af.. ...... R.H. E..
Cincinnati ....o O. o 0 I. 30 o-2T 2
Boston .......3 F001 20 x-9 IL 3
Batteries; Mitchell. Ring and Wingo
Rudolph and Gowdy.<
Second game: r. H e.
Cincinnati ....1 0 o . o o 0 I o. O
Boston .......0 0 VI 0 0 0 1 1-3 2
Batteries: Eller and Rariden: Nehf and
Tragesser, GoWdy
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-09
The Elmwood Club.

The Fourth of July contest at the
Elmwood Golf club was won by
John Morris with a score Of II. His
card was as follows: -.
Out .............6 35455 43-3s 2
In ..............4 SI43I6 4-3s-77
This sporty course is fast getting
into championship condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-09
Fire Narrowly Averted
in Swift Packinu Plant

A serious fire was narrowly avert
ed in the Swift packing plant on the
South Side yesterday when an
electric wire started a blaze on the
sixth floor of the refinery. The fire
was extinguished by the company
fire department.