davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-15
ELM GROVE
Typhoid Fever.

\ number Of cases az t.Dhoid fever
ar" reported in Elm 'irnN" and vicinity
din enc family there has already been
one death. while thr"" other members
ar" very III. Tn" water situation AT
Elm Grove is no; Of IN" best. ms II Is
pumped from Wheeling crock I" n" '"p
Il the hill where II lays in tn" r"s"r-
yuir and then Is shipped down Ia ne
town proper. Tn" district hh. been ire"
~ the dreaded disease for years and II
~ hoped to stamp il out IN quick order.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-15
AFTER MANY DAYS.

SYDNEY. Australia June "A cur
ious manifestation OF German psychol-
oGy is seen in the recent delivery es the
Australian liner MatunKa's mails TO the
addresses. Tho Matunsa was captured
and sunk by the German raider Wolf Off
the coast Of Vew Guinea in August
1917. TIL mails on her vere taken to
Germany. After they had remained in
German hands over a year they were
delivered to the British authorities after
the armistice had been signed. In duo
course they were sent TO Sydney, arriV-
ing two years late
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-15
Outside Motor Ste cka.
SUGAR

NEW YORK. July l4.-Thcre was no
change in III: local market for IA"
sugar with prices quoted at 7.2S TOT
centrifugal TO the refiner. Tho ooard
reported no purchases. In refined ne"
business is still being restricted. with
all rcRn.rs oversold. although II was
reported that since the restrictions
have been placed on export business
there is more sugar being delivered on
domestic orders. However. the demand
is stin Of large proportions. Prices are
unchanged at cents for fine sranu-
lated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-15
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, July 4.-Mercantife
paper 5ia G5H sterling so day bills
4.46'-: commercial 60 day bills on
banks 4.45%; commercial 60 day bills
4t6"4; demand 49,: cables 4tbrs
francs demand 6.S9: cables 6:S9. Guild
ers demand 37&; cables 5Sb. Lire.
demand S.42. cables $40. Government
bonds steady. railroad bonds easy.
Time loans very strong. 81 days. y"
days and 6 months s bid. Call money
steady. high 6ls; low s: ruling rate 3:
closing bid 6: offered at 6h: last loan o;
bank acceptances ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-15
this week.


Miss Edith Brown has returned 10 hsf
homo near ClarksburE. after spending \
vacation tho guest Of Miss Minnie MI.
ton at hcr home near Advancement
Place. .g
Harry Bell. Of Cannonsburg. 10 spend.
ing n few days in Elm Grove has. 70.
turned to his home after spending .
vacation here the guest OF friends.
Peter Boyd, we'll known newspaper
man. has returned to his home AfSer
attending the big international race
meet at Columbus, o.
Joseph Harold. Of the PITTSBURGH
Hardware company. Is spending few
days the guest Of relatives here.
Miss Mary Hart, Of Clarksburg, has
returned to her home after visiting reiA-
t!ves here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-15
Knights Of PYth1a9.

Mystic lodge No. -. Knights or
PythiaS. held an interesting meeting
last evening when the rank Of page was
conferred on large class OF candl-
dates. The local lodg" IS steadily Cow
ing and is now on" of the largest in the
Wheeling district. with many new MEM
bcrs being taken IN each week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-15
PrrsBuRaH LIVE STOCK,

PITTSBURGH. July F.--Cattl" hiEn-
or: supply 100 car loads. l'rin" la."o q
1900.
Sheer. steady: supply 20 double decks.
Prime wcthcrs 10."Jnl 1919: "uIlS and
common 3.O0Tj.0n: lambs l%.ond LOU:
veal calves 2l00M22.O0.
Hogs. steady; supply 30 double decks
Heavy workers. 22.JoM 800; light york
crs "2.a0m -. no pigs ZOO T:2.50:
rovchS uuu n 1u.UO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-15
Great Crops Reported.

Tho wheat crop IS the pfSt lot yth'
according 10 the reports just rccclN'o
from all tho rural districts ana from
all Indications the oats crop VIII De Ju>'
as large as that Of the wheat Anc
work Of harvesting is gong along ~
nno shane and additional farm hancs
are being secured by many OF the farm
crs Of the district.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-15
Shading Must Stop.

Speeding In the out-the-pike aistfic'
mist stop at once. according to the
.t.to officials. who insist that there has
hccn entirely too much OF it during the
,..t several weeks. Officers have in
structed to make arrests in all cases
vher, Eiolations have been reported.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-15

All the hewsboys in the out-'he-plh.
district will be guests OF refer neyu
this afternoon on an excursion 10 VIC
given on the steamer Verne swain ne
Sovs will meet at the Wheeling wharf
Of, o'clock and everything thereafter
will he strictly free Of charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-15
whev! It's hot. Have you awningI2
wheeling Tent 3 Awning Co. jy-lo-tr
Baseball on Sunday.
I. baseball will he IA

Sunday baseball will be reality IN
the future as the result OF the outcome
OF the vote taken al Elm Grove mo
official figures OF winch have pcen an
nounced The vote was Il! Tor ana ID
against. which gives those Tor the prep
osition a real victory
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-15
LRERU BONDS.

NEW YORK. July I4.-final prices
on Liberty bonds today were: ; I 5
c9.%2: nrst IS 94.0n: second ts $3.50;
hr2ts ~ 500: second as 94Us:
third 49, 9i.n2: fourth tl.'s %"h:
Victory %%'s 1000; victory ~ s
1896
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-15
r1vnts Henry BOYD.

Word has been received from Private
Henry Boyd, member Of the 10th Com
pany. United States Transportation
init that Just arrived from EUROPE,
telling that he Is stationed at Camp
Merritt and that he expects to be mus
tered out and that he will be hons
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-15
INV GOnnS

NEW YORK. July l4.-Cotton goods
were higher and moderately active to-
day. Yarns were higher with sales
moderate and raw silk easier. Burlap
was quoted an basis OF IA cents a yard
for heavy weights. Dress goods were
firm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-15
Standard Oil Subsidiary Stock

WHEELING. w Va. July II. H..
Furnished Tho lnielngencer oT a: q.
Nastcn q tO members OF the New lctk
stock Exchange. National Bank bcl'o'
cE Wheeling. w. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-15
0nen Hi1h IoW [ cIoae.
TOLEDO 08ALE.

TOLEDO. ohio. July ~. -C:ovnrseed-
rrirnr rnSh. $685.: October. 1-s.T6: De-
e~rnb~r. RITE. AlSiEr-Frlne cash.
S22.7S. October. I?1: Dereinb"r. 12%.5o.
'rIrnnthy-prims cash. old. $3.50: new
ta;s. eep,Srnb~r. $40: O"rnb~r. 35.s5:
peeember, S3.sTa: March. SEQ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-15
N, Y, STOCK EXCHANGE

WHEELING. W. Va. July "a. ID.
Furnished The Intelngences By A u
Hasten & Co, members OF the New ,fora
Vock Exchange. National Bank Builc'
AZ, wheeling. W. Va Louis T. Rrand
2nShfenf Partner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-15
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

wHEELN w. Va. July "A. 10.
Furnished The Intelligencer by A. e
Hasten a Co, members OF tho New YORK.
stock Exchange. National Bank Build
ng. Wheeling, W. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-15
Total sales l.s59.lOO shares.
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

wHEEiIN'i. W. Va. July =. 10.
Furnished The lntelliKencrr by A. 3
Hasten & Co.. members OF the Iittsburga
Stock Exchange. National Bank Build.
'nE. Wheeling. ". VS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-15

Oazcl-A,las Glass C0.-Transfcr books
close July Is. for Il . per cent cash dl'i-
dcnd payAbl" July 90.
2)Stcrling Products NnC)-A per
cent cash dividend TO Stockholders OF
record July II. payable August
(3)-Wheeliug Mold & Fdy. Go. com.
transfer books close July 81 for n
regular | per cent and an extra per
cent cash dividend payable August /.
(D--MarlHnd Refining Co. A 2 y per
cent quarterly cash dividend stock OF re-
cord June 80, payable July IS, AID 70
ner cent stock dividend stock OF record
June 80. payable July Is.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-15
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

WHEELING. W. Va. July "a. -.
furnished Tho intelligence by A e
NaSten 4 Co., members OF the Sostoa
stock Exchange National Bank Build
p0 Wheeling w Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-15
Stocks 1880.
New York Cotton Market

WHEELING. W. Va. July II. 10.
Furnished The TntelliEepcer by A. e
uasteu Il Co. members OF the New York
stock Exchange National Bank Build
ing. Wheeling. ". Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-15
LOCAL STOCKS

WHEELING. w. Va. July IA. ~.
DaIIy quotation lis, Wheeling Stocs
Exchange, compiled for the lnteiligon-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-15

The greater the necessity for saving
the greater your opportunity to use
The Intelligcncer' Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-15
PETROLEUM.

OIL CITY, Pa. July l4.-Crcdit hal
anccs 81. Runs. 1lS.2C. average. T1.Gl0.
Shipments, 6S.23S: average. 1921.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-04
Central High Class Track
Meet Booked for Saturday

Central High class track athletes
will stage their annual inter-class
track meet Saturday, if weather con-
ditions allow practice this week. If,
however, the elements are inauspi-
cious for the final week of practice
the events will be staged May "a
since the state meet at Lincoln is
dated for!May II.
Dave Noble, captain of the school
and the senior class teams, is the
big hope of both teams-On his per-
formance rests Central's chances OF
placing in the Lincoln meet. The
present year looks like an off one
for the Omaha boys at the state
cinder meet, since their rivals in the
capital city have strong team of
husky, all-round athletes. Lewellen
is Lincolh's big man in this as in
other lines of sports.
The. Central High diamond men
will also stage their first encounters
thit. week. On Thursday the Fair
bury nine will be encountered On the
Fairbury diamond. Beatrice is said
to have a strong bunch of pill sling
ers this year. They will meet. Cen
trails men Friday at Beatrice.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-04
Amateur Sandlot Gossip

good catcher's mask, glove and protector,
that have been used but few 6imes, call
Bill Blozes, Walnut 1925.
Elmer Nufer, star slab artist of the
Union Outfitting company, will probably
be on the firing line this afternoon against
the Omaha Printing company.
Bernie Probst is playing short for the
Colts in the Grain Exchange league. and
made his debut last Saturday with a
hcme-run with the bases drunk.
Within the next week the Union Outfit.
ting team will be represented by two OF
last years stars. They have been released
from the service and will arrive home this
week.
Wahl, Pezdirtz. Hefflinger and Tolliver
compose one Of the fastest infields in
the City league. They are connected with
the Mccaffery Motor company aggrega-
tion
The Fontenelles would like to secure
games with any teams In the city. For
battles call NColfax 1889 and ask for
Ralph or call Colfax s55 and inquire for
Henry.
Manager Leslie Pickett of the Ernie
his aggregation will play independent ball
this season, unless a semi-pro League is
organized.
J The Omaha Printing company aggrega-
tion went through some hard practice last
Thursday night and feef confident that
they. will take the Union outfitting crew to
a trimming this afternoon
Harry Cross has signed contract to
play second base for the Colts, and il he
can hit like he used to, the outfielders
better buy some bicycles. Harry Hummell
Is playing first base for the Colts In La
Chase style.
!, Last Sunday the Union Outfitting COM
pany and the Mickle Victrolas were sched-
uled to play att Riverview park. but only
two OF the Victrolas showed up. Manager
Pascal says his team is entitled to the
game under the circumstances.
With L. Kossiter. John Cogan and C.
WEIGH in the outer gardens for the Uni
versal Motor aggregation, the batters on
the opposing teams are reminded to crack
them over the fence as this trio covers
considerable territory.
Following Is the Union Quitting com
pany lineup for the season: Potter first;
Guinette, catch; E. Nufer, pitch; w.
Nufer. second; F. Pascal. third: NJ. Pascal
short; Custard, left; Anderson, center;
Mann, right, and Michalis, utility.
Amateur managers 1rr urged to get busy
and send notes about their players and
other valuable informal ton concerning
their teams to Bill Blozies. care Earl Hig-
gins, at McVitte's Cigar store, Fifteenth
and Douglas streets or to this paper.
Notes for the Sundays sport page MUST
ee received not later than o'clock Thurs
day evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-04
R0URKES LOSE
IN OPENING AT
OKLAHOMA CITY
Stoner Walks Ten and Hits
Another, But Tightens
Up Immensely lin the
Pihches.

Oklahoma City, Okl,, May g.
Especial Telegram)-In an exciting
game of baseball that ended with a
play at. the plate in the ninth, on
Jackson, Oklahoma City won the
opening contest of the Omaha series
yesterday, 5 to 3.
Stoner walked 10 lbatsmen and
passed another. but was effective in
the pinches, while his mates backed
him with. some sparkling support
when the visitors threatened Lindi-
more, playing at short, uncovered
some fine defensive play and ended
the game by tossing out Jackson at
the plate when the manager tried to
score as Williams dropped an in
field fly at third base.
/. Oklahoma City punched hits on
Fuhr in the early innings and went
into the fifth inning tied with the
visitors, at three all. With Benson
and Falk on the sacks, Griffins in
serted a solid double that hit the
left field fence and cashed the win
ming runs. Omaha had men on
bases In every inning thereafter. but
failed to score after the third. three
men being caught at the plate, and
double plays twice helping Stoner
out Of the depths.
"A hit by Griggs, q walk to Benson,
a double steal and a wild pitch
scored Griggs in the first. He com
pfeted the circuit again in the third
on hit, steal, passed ball and Ben
sens single. Mutt was hit in the
fourth, stole second and came home
on Lindimore's-s-flit. Griffith hit
home two in the fifth, as related.
Baschang walked in the first, Jack
son sacrificed, and Kirby scored
Baschang with single. A walk to
Baschang, Jackson's double and
Fslks error on Kirby's fly ball gave
the visitors their two final runs in
tile third, Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-04
American Association.
Hall is a regular outfielder and hits 'em

Hall is a regular outfielder and hits 'em
mile.
: Gibbs is playing the game of his life
with the Vets.
Ritchie is playing with the Colts, and
he hits just like Cobb.
The Holmes have three good south
paws in Moore, Sutej and Laayer.
slugging the balishard for Outfitting crew.
Agnes Nodgaard IL the official score
keeper for the Grain Exchange base ball
clubs.
yhe Ernie Holmes team will open the
Sc eascn at Shenandoah, Ia, today, weather
permitting.
Jimmy Moore and Bill Holsrook will
do the battery work for the Holmes this
afternoon.
Ellsworth Moser is playing first base for
the Colts and no infielder can throw one
over him.
Christensen pitched nice game for the
Vets last Saturday. using everything he
had In stock
George Probst Is considered good
hits them mile.
Moore will do the twiFlin1 for the Nc
Caffery crew this afternoon against the
Bowen Furniture team
Bernard Probst will probably play with
the Holmes this year. Bernie has just
returned from France.
The Suite twins, Jim and George, have
attached their signatures to tie Holmes
contracts. "Nuff said" A~
In Boaues. McKeague and Konecky, the
McCaffery team are confident that this
trio cannot be equalled.
Frank Briardy is manager of the Colts
and says he is looking for some bets on
next Saturdays game.
The Walnut Hill Merchants have
changed their name to the John Day Rub
ber and Supply company.
Atkins, right fielder for the Omaha
Printing company team, ID sure hitting the
pill ON the nose this season. ~
Teams wishing contests with the Ernie
Holmes. write Leslie Pickett, 2S1s Hamil-
ton street, or call Webster 3si1.
Ray wemmer and "Curley" Foran will
be seen in the Omaha Printing company's 9
lineup this afternoon against the Union
Quitting company team at Miller park.
In Bill west,~Jessie Bryant and Fat At
kins the Omaha Printing company claims
10 have the best outfield in the City
league.
Two teams have been organized by the
Grain exchange. The Vets vs.. the Colts
are going to play series OF games on
Saturday afternoons.
Any base ball team xishins e buy .
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-04
lie Wis FACTION
WILL POST $500
FORFEIT MONEY
Strangers Manager Wires
Bee-That He Will Put His
Money Up; Says Lewis
Offers Best of Terms.

The announcement some time ago
that Gene Meiady would stage a
wrestling match between Joe Stech-
er and Strangler Lewis created
something of furore in local sport
ing circles. Each man was to post
a forfeit Of $l,500 to guarantee his
appearance and that the bout would
be on the Square" Stecher posted
his forfeit. but for some reason or
other Billy Sandow, Lewis mama
ger, didn't send his money in and
only day or so ago, Melady an
nounced> that he would have to call
the match off.
The straf1gest thing about II 10
that when everything looked lovely
and we thought Omaha was going
to havea real high-class mat event.,
the promoter and Lewis manager
seemed to have q falling out. San
doW's forfeit money did not come
to hand and as was natural, Melady
and others figured that the Lewis
people feared Stecher and they didn't
hesitate to say so. To refute this
belief, the Lewis people sent a tele-
gram to the sporting editor of The.
Bee, which ,explains itself. The fcle-
gram follows:
Chicago, ILL.,, May 3.-Sporting
Editor Omaha Bee: Am willing to
post $l,sO0 forfeit for Lewis to.
meet Stecher. Guarantee finish
match. Jack Lewis offers best
terms. Willing to let Lewis pro-
mote match in Omaha. That's my
reply to Melady's knocking.
B. C. SANDOW.
1t is known that Jack Lewis will
stage a show at the auditorium on
May II, with John Pesek and
George Demetral, the Greek, in the
main event and that Lewis was after
ths original Melady date for an
other show. 1t may be that Oma-
hans will yet get chance to see
Stecher and Lewis since Sandow.
seems willing to let Promoter Lewis
stage the event. Whether Melady
or Lewis puts the show on. it is
to be hoped that the men will meet
in Omaha, for friends Of the Dodge
lad are anxious to see him perform.
He has lost several bouts away
from home, but has had good rest
and states that he is again in his
best form, SO local fans want to
see him against some of the best
of them on the mat.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-04
Champions Brother Is Mail
Clerk In Topeka Postoffice

Topeka, Kan, May 3.-Hidden
away in the Topeka postofice is
man who is a brother Of one of the
best known men in the United
States today. He is M. L. Willard.
brother of Worlds Champion Jess.
Willard of Lawrence.
M, Il" as he is known. is an
older brother of the big Kansan. He
is said by his fellow clerks to be as
big" in his line of work as Jess lis
in his. &
IN. L." admits he is proud of his
younger brothers. ability as a
fighter, but more proud of the fact
that Jess is respected citizen in
his community and not going the
route so many other exchampions
have gone.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-04
Amateur Schedules.

Following Is the schedule of the Com
mercial, Base Ball league for the season
of 1919. The league will open their sea-
a three-round series.
May 10, June 14.y~July 26-U. P. Car
Record against Item Biscuit company, Be-
mis- Bag company against OrchardWil-
helm.
May II, June 90. August 2-U. P. Car
Records against Orchard Wilhelm, West
ern Union against Item Biscuit company.
Records against Western Union Bemis
Bag company against Item Biscuit COM
pany.
May 81, July 10, August 16.-l. P. Car
Records against Bemis Bag company,
Western Union against Orchard Wilhelm
June Z, July 10, August 23-western
Union against Bemis Bag company, Or
chard-Wilhelm against Iten Biscuit COM
Uany
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-04

Sunday with the Ramblers but on
account OF the weather the game
was postponed, will again try their
luck this afternoon when they clash
with the World-Herald team. The
Trimbles no doubt have one of the
best teams in the Booster league
and should make 'cm all ramble
some this season. The Trimble-
World-Herald game is slated to
start at 1:30 o'clock at Thirty-sec-
ond and Dewey avenue.
With two straight victories to
their credit, the Townsends will
meet the Omaha Printing company,
Juniors, who are but one game be-
hind the gunners, at Miller park this
afternoon. The Townsends, who are
slated to cop the rag in the Gate
City league, have strong team this
season and are ready to meet them
all
Out at Luxus park two good class
c games are on the card when the
Ramblers and the Daily News teams
of the Booster league and the Har-
ley Davidsons and the John Day
Rubber and Supply company of the
Inter-City league lock horns.
Sunday Morning League.
Prospects for the formation of a
Sunday morning Mercantile league,
consisting. Of six or eight of Oma-
has leading department stores, is
looking brighter every day and be-
fore another week is over it is ex-
pected by those in charge that the
organization will be completed and
ready to start the ball rolling by
next Sunday.
Onraha's first Mercantile league
was formed three years ago and
made such great showing on the
diamonds that it was continued the
following year. However, for the
past two years on account of many
of the players entering the service
no attempt was made to form a
league, but a number of the old
standbys are now ready to take up
the work, since the majority of the
boys are returning from service.
n IHeelHS Will De nelQ some
evening this week at which time
final plans will be completed. i,
Makes Eight Leagues.
With the Mercantile league in the
field and the Commercial and
Church league-Saturday afternoon
organization-eight leagues will be
playing under the colors of the Mu-
nicipal Base Bali association.
The Greater Omaha league-the
crack Class A circuit of former
years-has not yet organized, al
though the officials of the base ball
association, have not given up hopes.
Secretary Issacson announced yes
terday that the league will, no doubt,
be formed within the next week or
10 days. ..
Luxus base ball park, Twenty
fourth and Vinton street, has been
leased by the city commissioners. it
was announced yesterday by Secre-
tary Isaacson, and will be- turned
over to the Muny association so
that the Omaha amateurs can stage
their Saturday and Sunday battles.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-04
Where the amateur
Teams Play Today
City League.


Thirty-second Street and Dewey
Avenue - Bowen Furniture Co.
against McCaffery Motor Co., $3.50
p. m.
Riverview Park-Willard Storage
Battery against Mickle Victrolas,
$50 p. m.
Miller Park-Upion Quitting Co.
against Omaha Printing Co., $3.50
p. m.
American League.
= Fontenelle Park-Sample-Hafts
against Universal Motor Co., $3.50
p. m.
Thirty-frst Street and Ames Ave
nue-Riggs Optical Co. against
Paxton-Vierfing. $3.50 p. m.
Elmwood Park-East Diamonds
American Railway Express against
J. B. Roots, $50 p. IN.
Booster League.
Thirty-second Street and Dewey
Avenue-1'rimb1e Brothers against
Wcrld-Herald, l:30 p. m.
Luxus Park-Ramblers against
daily News-3:Np p. m. t
necessary to impose licensing regu-
Elmwood Park-West Diamonds
Nancy Milling Co. against Benson
Merchants, $50 p. m.
Gate City League.
Miller Park-Townsehds against
Omaha Printing Co. Jrs., 1:30 p. m.
Thirty-hrst Street and Ames Ave
nue-Originals against Vinton
Street Merchants, 1:30 p. m.
: Riverview Park-Beselin against
Flitton Optical Co., f:30 p. m.
Inter-City League.
: Fontenelle Park-Beddeos against
Willow Springs Beverage Co., / 80
p. III. \.
Luxus Park-Harley-D Davidson 5
against John Day Rubber and Sup
DIV Co.. / 80 D. m.