davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
In the Oil Class7

st. Paul was strong spot in the
railroad group for q time yesterday.
advancing to As. 1t closed unchanged
however, at a. Recently Wall Street
heard that oil had been discovered
along the right of way Of the road.
reports of this were never confirme d.
IT appears now that the Standard Oil
ln!erests n1s res have been doing some work
owned by the St. Paul on the pen;n.
ssula. So far no important results have
been attained.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Allis-ChaImers Profits Drop

The is-Chalmers Manufacturinr
Company reports sales Of s7.557 ,s83 in
the quarter ended September 30. 1919
compared with 1922 .29O in the cor
responding quarter Of the year before.
Net Ne profits were S916309, against
Sll7O,296 in three months ended
September 30, 1918.
Unfilled orders on hand on Sep
tem6er 30. 1919, amounted TO sl4,-
ba2.704, compared with S32 1892 1876 ct
the same time in the preceding wear
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
British Loan Goes Well

Returns made so far on the Offering
OF the s250,o00,00o United Kingdom Of
Great Britain and Ireland 5h per cent
loan indicates that the issue ia going
well, it was learned yeste rday. Inves-
tors all over the country are entering
subscriptions for the new issue and
a widespread distribution Is anticipated d.
sSuccessful fotation Of the loan will
likely result, it Is stated, in revival
or plans for comprehensive program
for reconstruction finance.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Coca-COla Profits for Nine
Months Show Tncrease

Gross sales of the Coca Cola Com
pany for the first nine months Of ,uIo
totalcd $lso1s,7os, an increase Of
SS,793.6S5 over the same period of the
preceding year. After expenses, etc.
net profits were $3,94S,174, equivalent
to $6St share earned on the 500 0D0
shares of common stock OUTSTANDING
altar preferred dividends had been
taken care Of
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Money and Credit

Call loan renewals ct the Stock Ex-
change yesterday were arranged on a
per cent basis, compared with 6
per cent on Thursday and 10 per cent
u week ago.
Money was plentiful. Stock Exchange
borrowers having little difficulty in
meeting all their needs at less than s
per cent. In the afternoon the rate
eased off to Az per cent
The ruling rates for money yester.
lay. compared with a year ago. were
as follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
London Money Market

LONDON. Oct. 24.-Money pa per
cent. Discount rates, short bills 4ss
per cent. Three months bills 4ss pei
cent. Gold premium at Lisbon l45
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Dividends
Extra

sTANDARD SANITARY MANtJrAc-
TURING COMPA%y-~ln aaditton n
| regular dividends on common and pre-
Ierred as listed below. extra OF per
cent mas been declared on common stock
PAYABLE on dates ae for tho regular quar-
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
The Dollar in Foreign EXCHANGE

Exchange rates moved narrowly In
ne local market yesterday. Sterling
and francs held firm. Italian lire,
which went to new low record on
thursday. rallied slightly.
tQuoted liars to the pound),
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25

BID Asked.
hdlly Spr 81 931 y8M
Kelsey VII pr pT4 1907
he9k b u M. 8 8
do pr 80. Is 80
kress Il Co.. 78 SO |
DO pr .....l06 ITO
Laclcde Gas. :. As 55
. Lake E d ". ION II
! DO pr -. 10 II
Ligg & NJ Z. .22l 240
40 pr LOG III
L. W B lst pr.l00 lOS
DO I'd pr. ..l09 IFS
Lor.llard pr..ll0H liz
MHckay Cos, 75ia 80
do pr ..... 81 GAL.
Manhat Beach "A 2i1
Mat Al w. 3Sj, A3
May De st pr.l08A lO9
" ch Central. 100
MSP&SSM pr. SO 10
do lsd lines. 5T 81
Mont Pow pr.iQI LOT
Morris Il is. ~
Nash Il Chat. ITO ll3
Nat Bis DR.. .ll0 lI6
!, G 4 s pr. lo3h lO7
n e g. 3 pr.I0l l03
Nat Lead pr.l07A los
NlC&SL LIST. 63 10
do I'd Pr. As 90
\ Y L. & w 90ia -
Norfolk so. ... l2n Il
, Norf & w Dr. CO 10
Ohio Fiel :. slh IS
} Owens Bot pr % l0l
Pacific Coast. . 50 so
do LIST pr. 70 100
DO "a pr. 45 80
= Am ret pr.225 o25
Pere Mar pr II Az
do prior pr. 6415 65x
2 Petit Mulli. SO 45
do Ist pr. % io2
Pitts Coal pr. 90 "a
7 II " Il C.127h l39
Pitts Steel Or ola "a
Fr St Car pr.lOl lO6
2 3 c N J. 10 T3,s
u / & $ pr. l04 lO4A
Rem T lst pr.l00 l02
do I'd pr...lOl
S I. & s l. pr % 81
Seab A l. -. . 8ia
do pr ..... l7H 1917
Sears Roo pr.Il6 1857
IS $ Il l pr 30 81
s y II Sugar 200 225
do pr 100 ll6
! Standard Mill.l55 ls5
Sup Steel pr. 100 i04h
Tidcwater Oil. 342 248
, Tol s L 4 w 6 i2
do ctfs -. &c c5
do pr ..... 10 l2
do ctfs pr. 20 %
! Twin City 4 T 43 40
do pr .... IS ia
Underwood TITO 1917
do pr .....ll0 i15
Tn Cigsr St.2l5 245
do pr .....ll2 l4O
United Drug. .l53 l55
do I'd pr .lA6 -
Tn Ry Invest. 1913 ~
do pr ..... 221a 23
q S I Al pr i04 10Y
VA Car Oh pr.llAn lis
West Md I'd pr 2l 23
Wcst'se NJ lst 60 10
Wilson Co py 93 100
WIS Central. e.. 32 "a
Woo,worth pr.ll4 1l6
Nf 4 NJ pr A &c R7E,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Bid and Asked

BID. Aakcd
Am Bnk Nots 4s SO
A y AZ " ch ''ii pr 81 q IS IS
A Il s Fdry. 30 80
am Can pr. l0zja lob
4 G d y pr. ll5H lI6
A Cot Oh pr 81 ~.
Am Ice pr. So 664
A Linseed Dr. 9jn o61
Am Loco pr. l05 q l06
Am SMpbldg. 4.o
Am SIN pr A 81 NJ
Am Snufl 1928 l2S
DO pr -. so 100
A Sum r Or o. $685.
Am 1'el Il c. 80 80
Am Wool pr. .lO51a l06k
A u & J. Or SO so
Ann Arbor pr Is 25
q ID G n pr 73ta ~
AG & W ] rr II 7a
hald Loco pr.l04A l05
Barrett 60 pr.ll5 1T
Both Stssl 100 JOB
Rkn Edison. 0s lOl
Blcn In Gas. "a n
Brown sh pr 97A I0l
Burns Bra pr.iO7 l09
BUT r d L. 55 5e
do pr .... 100
BUR q Sua. 20 IS
do pr ..... as -
Buhn Term. s5 100
putterick Co. g 2gh
Can Southern A3ia As
Case J I pr. % l0Oh
Cen Of n LIS $50
Cent Fdry... SO
do pr ..... 40 60
Cont Lca pr. r.l07i5 l10H
Certaintccd e.. ~ 46
l'A o. CO
Chi &; Alton. s 10Y
do pr ..... IL l3
Cl & Pitts. - 50
CSf NJ g. . Sc rs
to pr ..... 49,. az
G 9 G. & s l. 90 81
Cluett Peab. . 70 so
DO pr ..... - los
G x 8 lst pr so,a IS
do "a pr. As 52
Comp Tab. :. 5s 60
CUsol Gas. S3,z s4
Cont Can pr. 100
Cont Ins Co. rs
Crcx Carpet. 81 90
& Am Su pr. lOiia
Deere Co pr. 100 lOa
Den & Il G. 9 az
Det Edison. .ll7is l20
Diamond NJ. .llo
Det In KR. - l19
b s = g. A. Sa AZ
do pr ..... s 10
Elec st Bat. 40 LOO
LIN Brandt. oais Wy
Irie I'd pr. TX laH
Fed NJ & 8. IA II
Gen Chem pr.lol l0t
Gen Cigar pr. 100 lO5
Granny NJ, E. g. 10
& NJ & No. Q. 10
do pr ..... 81 81
G S S lst pr 9S 0s
Hartman Corp ss Ss
Hpnestako E. G2 G5
Int Paper pr 90 los
INT Nickol pr 90 SO
Int Snls -. 90
Iowa Central. 6 s
Jewel Tea pr. 20 .5
kayscr j los 100
KCFS&M pr. 81 s3
X City So Or 40 so
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25

Bank Clearing4-New York: Ex-
ehang $. seoo,624,so3; balances. $685.
i36.528.
Sub b-Trcasury-United States Sub
Treasury debit balance. SSs4,047; Fed
cral Reserve credit balance. s77,512,-
Silver-London, 64Nd; New York.
sl:lsH; Mexican dollars, e3%@
97%.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-16
'CORNHUSKERS IN
FIRST REVIEW
| BEFORE COACH
Athletic Head Is Not Ready
to Make Any Predic.
tions; Freshies Start
Wednesday.

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 1s.-(Special
I elegram. 1.-The 1919 Cornhuskers
rolled into official being here this
morning when Head Coach Schultz
and his first assistant, Paul Schissler,
called the squad to order at 9:30
o'clock on Nebraska field Nearly
Is men reported. The turnout was
par excellence. Dale Giant, 203-pound
sullback, from Harrington; Capt.
Paul Dobson, back, and McGlasson,
tackle, of Lincoln, Croix de Guerre
military kid, figured hugely in the
initial dope.
Other veterans who reported were
Harper, Mum, Cyreason, Young,
Dana, Howarth, Neuman, Jobes,
Swanson and Wray. Schissler re-
ported kilograms from Hubka and
Day, veteran tackle and fullback of
the 1917 team. The former arrives
ir Lincoln Friday and the latter
comes two days earlier Schellen
berger, 1916, quarter, is already on
the field.
The first drill consisted Of general
conditioning of the men, with a
small amount of field running, punt
| ing and back field practice. Schultz
was inclined to be pessinistic.
"Where's that beef trust you're al
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-16
Skin Eruptions Cause
Unbearable Itching

becomes infected with some i'm
purity, and the disease germs break
out through the delicate tissues of
the skin. They may appear as
eczema, letter, boils, pimples, scaly
eruptions, caused by disease germs
in the blood.
The real cure, therefore, must be
directed through the blood. And
no remedy has yet been discovered
that equals S. S. S. for such dis
order of the blood. This great old
remedy cleanses the blood of dis
ease germs, and clears up the COM
plexion and gives it the ruddy glow
of perfect health. Get bottle at
your drug store today, and you will
soon be rid of your tormenting skin
trouble. Also write at once for ex-
pert medical advice regarding your
own case. Address, Medical Di-
rector, 263 Swift Laboratory, At
lanta, Ga.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-16
Overseas Veterans
To Honor Catcher on
"Hank Gowdy" ]" Day

Chicago, Sept. 1S.-Returned over
seas veterans Of the l4o.h field ar
tillery, a unit of the Rainbow di-
vision,. today proclaimed Saturday
"Gowdy day" at the Chicago Ma
tional league park on the occasion
of the last appearance Of the season
for the Boston Nationals. "Hank"
Gowdy, Boston catcher, who served
in France with the Rainbow" di-
vision troops, will be honored by the
former soldiers who have reserved a
section of the grandstand for the
game.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-16
Scratching Increases the Irri-
y tation Of the Delicate
Skin Tissue.

You can claw your nails into
your skin until it bleeds, in an eff
fort to obtain relief from the fiery
itching and burning caused by skin
diseases, but you only increase the
irritation and pain.
And you can pour ointments,
salves and lotions by the gallon on
the irritated parts, without obtain
ing anything but temporary relief.
Just as soon as the strength of the
counter irritant gives out, your pain
and torture will return with in
creased violence, because these local
remedies have not reached the
source of the trouble.
The real source of all skin dis
ease is the blood supply. The blood
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-16
HAD SUFFERED
SINCE A BOY
Is Relieved of Twenty Years
Trouble and Gains Twelve
Pounds by Taking
TanIaC.

~ have not only gained twelve
pounds since I commenced taking
Tanlac. but I have been completely
relieved of twenty years suffering" ,"
said Lewis Higgins, a well known
and prosperous farmer who lives at
North Kansas City, Mo-, while in
the Owl Drug Store in Kansas City
the other day.
Eyes, sir, Tanlac just knocked my
troubles winding" continued Mr..
Higgins, "and it is the only med
icine got hold of that did me any
good at all. I had been suffering
from rheumatism ever since / was
about seven years old, and / just
gradually grew worse as grew
older, and I finally got to the point
where I wasn't able to walk at
times. The Joints in my legs would
swell something awful, and the
misery and pain ! underwent is
simply more than I will ever be able
to tell. didn't know what it was
to get good nights sleep. Finally
my stomach went back on me and
what l ate would sour and cause
gas to form so bad I could hardly
get my breath. I tell you was in
mighty bad shape, and the different
medicines and treatments / had
didn't do me particle of good.
"My father told me one day that
he had read in the papers where
several people who had been suf-
fering like did had been helped by
taking Tanlac, and advised me to
give it a trial. Well, sir, it just
beats the world the way have i'm
proved since I commenced taking
that medicine. Why, l have only
taken four bottles so far, and / can
walk just about as good as I ever
could in my life, and my general
health is better than it has been
since I was a boy. The swelling
has completely left my joints, and
I am abe to work every day in the
week. I have actually done more
hard work this summer than l ever
did in my life in the same length
of time. My nerves are as steady
as a clock, and I sleep like log
every night. / have gotten rid of
that stomach trouble, too, and eat
three hearty meals every day and
never suffer a particle afterwards,
/ will tell the world that Tanlac is
the best medicine | ever saw, and
am glad to have this opportunity
to pass the good word along"
Tanlac is sold in Omaha at all
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Com.
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy. Also For.
rest and Meany Drug Company in
South Omaha and the lec Aing drug.
gist in each city and town. through.
out the state of Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-16

"
Just as well.
They might have become
public golf that dnged public
of China have been Mongoian
Babe Ruth II the cold Tartar
prince escape unpunhed. Wife joins him in exile
Army, home Up to Woody to give off
drinking January !.
High prices waloped Philadelphia the
Phily dollar will only buy nckels worth of base bail
Congress away Woody call special
session and take the foam, too.
for Fulton Aatten after Persng has sotened
Beckett he will be ready Dempsey years. Then he
will be ready for him again in two
High heels invented by short The beauty
lady with Showing
didn't design those short skirts
in discovered Yonkers
opera hat without opening
Every Red fan thinks of the Cincinnati he pokes his dome
out of the window to if there is the ground.
First when the wifi back from her
launching Dishes
she has until she it all dirty.
Chicken says Pershng salty Other flap
demand that the question be left pbte of inhabitants
strike supper
be footing at breakfast time.
the Ynks don't stop Johnson they've got
Dr
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-16
Chicago Union Giants Meet
Defeat at Hands of Herman

Herman, Neb., Sept. l5.-(Special
Telegram. )-Herman took the last
of three games with the Union
Giants Of Chicago Monday by a
score Of 8 to |. Burdic pitched for
Herman and McNear and Curry for
the Giants. tiurdic allowed eight
hits and struck out nine men. The
locals got II hits. Saturdays game
was won by the Giants, 10 to 6. Bur
die and Marshall were the pitchers.
In Sundays game Herman was shut
out, 8 to 0. Curry pitched for the
Giants and Fitch for Herman.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-16
Central High Squad
Has Stiff Practice
Under Coach Muligan

Coach Muligan of Central High
had his foot ball squad go through
the hardest foot bail practice of the
year yesterday. All the returned
veterans and the reserves went
through the plays that Mufligan
showed them. Assistant Coach
Schmidt had charge of the new fell
lows that answered the first call.
The team will be picked at the
end of this week, probably Friday.
1t is rumored that nine veterans, one
reserve and a dark horse will make
the first team. The dark horse
came from an out-of-town school,
where he was playing for two years.
Art Logan, last years captain, is
being considered to take the place
of Arno Harper, captain-elect who
is going to attend another school.
The team will suffer the loss of Har-
per.
The first game on the Central
High schedule is with Council
Bluffs. The Iowans did not play
the purple and white squad last year
because of the flu. Coach Mulligan
will have his men ready for the first
battle. South Highs foot bali
squad, which defeated the local
team last year, is on the. schedule
again. The game will be played on
October II at Rourke park. The
Packers are working for another
victory over Mulligan's crew.
Norfolk, North Des Moines, Sioux
City, Beatrice, Lincoln, Sioux Falls
and St. Joe are on Central Highs
schedule.
The last game will be played on
Turkey day at St. Joe. The local
school team defeated the bootleg
gers last wear by a large score.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-16
FAv0R|TES FALL.
IN Grand CIRCUIT
COLUMBUS MEET
Sanarino Springs Surprise by
Defeating Grace Direct in
Straight Heats in
2;O6 Pace.

Columbus, O., Sept. lS,-Three Of
the four favorites in the opening
program of the two weeks Grand
circuit race meeting here were de-
feated this afternoon. The biggest
surprise was the defeat of Grace Di-
rect in the King stake. 2:06 pace, by
Sanarino, who won in straight heats.
The best time was 2:02A in the
first mile.
The 2:ll trot. with lo starters,
saw Direct Forbes win in straight
heats. He was in the field in the
betting. Comet, the original favor
ite, was distanced in the second heat.
Best time 2:07A.
1t took four heats to decide the
2-year- old colt trot, Day Star finally
taking first money. Dudette was
quite lame, but managed to capture
second money. Best time 2:l0.
Holly Rood Kate won the 2:07
trot with Busy's Lassie a good sec
Ollu. DCSl tllllC = S.uo4.
Summary. :
2:1l trot, PURGE $1,000 three heats:
Direct Forbes, blk H.. by J. Nal.
nssanns ss,m rGySss Moore. |H'Gss s' n' ,H.driesj
The Triumph, b. h. (Walker).... ;
Sunny Smiles, b IN (Egandl. ie :
Jesse Y. Prince Hal, Black Diamond,
Louis Winter, Extra Bingen. Miss Park.
wood Katie Todd. Mendosa r. Comet
and Mary McGowan also started.
Time: ?:07h, 2:0Sh. 2:o7k
Two-year- -old trot. the Horse Review Flu.
turity. purse s2,bo0: two In three heats:
Day Star. b. c.. by Peter the
DSsd%e. SsSis ''Sr' Sr. T.. by Etawah
The Great Miss Morris. b. I. tby
Peter the Great (White) .... Q
Lucille lucille Harvester b. T. Fiem'
Foneil. Prodigal Watts and Search
worthy also started.
Time: 2:l0, 2:11h, AJAX, 2:12h.
2:os pace. the Kings Stake. purse $4,000;
ssnsrdo, ssrsS IN rye b. ne heats sy San Francisco
Granee mespDi2 Direct. b. M. (sturxeonj. )
1,ansA LAY Mask; Gs; ch. h. twh!tehsad).'.. ! : !:
j. G, L., b. e. (Townsend) ..... s dr.
Omonde also started.
Time: 2:02A. 2:06N. 2:0Sk. =
2o7 trot. three heats. purse $1,000:
Holly Rood Kate, ro m. by Joe
Dodge (Dodge) ............... / i
Busy's Lassie. b. M. (Cox) ....... . . 4
Brecia. b. nj. (Stokes) ...........b 9
Harrod's Creek. ch. m. (Engls-
Peter June. ch. h. (Walker). .... 3 o
Little Jack Charley Rex and Emma
Magowen also started
Time: 2:O6A, 2:06N, 2:07h.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-16

ways talking about?" he fired at
Schissler and certain newspaper men
on the way in after the afternoon
practice.
The freshmen | have seen 50 far
top the scales at considerably more
than the varsity. Wait a while" :"
Schissler reported.
Freshman practice starts Wednes-
day morning. On account of the
hot weather the varsity turned out
in basket ball suits, plus foot ball
shoes. Prospects of defeating Iowa
in the first game. October 4, were
considered good. The early dope,
however, says the Gophers are 60
ing to be hard article to beat.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-16
MCGraW Comedies Pennant
To Reds; Leaves for South

New York, Sept. 15.-John Nc
Graw, manager Of the New York
Giants, has conceded the National
league pennant to the Cincinnati
club, according to a message re-
ceived tonight by club officials here.
The message stated that McGraw
was returning here and had appoint
ed Coach Christy Mathewson tenn
porary manager.
The Reds can clinch first place by
defeating the Giants tomorrow. As
New York is assured of second
place, McGraw intends to 60 to
Texas from New York to look after
business interests.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-16
Women S Champ Has
Difficulty in Winning
Boston Tennis Match

Boston, Sept. 15.-Mrs. George w.
Wightman Of Brookline, national
woman's lawn tennis champion, had
difficulty in defeating Miss Margaret
Ferguson of Philadelphia in the first
round of the women's singles tourna-
ment on the dirt course of the Long
wood Cricket club today. The score
was 81, 6-2.
Among the other winners were
Miss Marion Zinderslein. Mrs. B. E.
Cole, II, Miss Florence Balm and
Mrs. A. A. Shurtleff. Mrs. Franklin
Mallory formerly Miss Molla B jur-
sted), former national champion,
who had entered the tournament,
was not drawn for first round play.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-16
C|NCY BLANKS
GIANTS, SALLEE
PITCHING WELL
Home Run Gives Reds Lead
in the Second Inning and
They Get Two in
Fifth. g

Cincinnati, Sept. l5.-The league
leaders shut out their nearest rivals,
the New York Giants, in the first
game Of their series today before
$4,000 fans. Sallee pitched brill
Iiantly and was given very fast sup
port. He did not pass man or
strike out batter. Benton was hit
freely in the first five innings. Dun
can's home run to right field gave
the Reds their first run in the sec
ond inning. In the fifth, after they
had filled the bases. Benton weak
ened and forced in the runs by pass
ing Daubert and Duncan. Score:
r. H. E.
New York ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 7 2
Cincinnati .....0 0 0 2 '-3 I
Batteries. Benton. Dubuc. Ryan and
Gonzales; Sallee and Rariden.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-16
Today's Calendar Of Sports.

Racing: Continuation of meetings at
Aaueduct, Lexington and Havre de Grace.
Trotting: Grand circuit meeting at CO.
lumbus, o.
Horse Show: Rochester horse show st
Rochester, n. Y.
tournament opens at Beaconsfield.
Boxing: Jack johnson against Tom
Cowler. Is rounds. at Mexico City. Johnny
kilbane against frankie Burns. eight
rounds. at Jersey City. Harry Greb against
silent Martin, eight rounds, Mt st. Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-16
15-Year-Old Boy Shows
Promise Of Being Star
Shooter, in Big Tourney

At the registered shoot at Min
den, Ia, Sunday under auspices of
American Amateur Trapshooters'
association, l5-year-old Woodard
Hollngsworth made his first ap-
pearance at the registered tourna-
ment. being the first $50 targets shot
in succession, and made an excellent
score of l2l, which proved that he
has the qualities of being a good
shooter in the near future and will
set a good pace for the amateur
shooters in the future.
Long Runs.
H. S. Mcdonald, making the long
est run of u. DR.. Hill making two
runs. 50 and 81. L. ]. Crow, o2;
Frank Middaugh, So; Roe, 81; Rel
mers, 81; Booth, Sc; Hesley, Sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-16
Cubs Win in 10 Innings.

Chicago. Sept. 15.-Meadows tired him
self out in the tenth inning attempting to
score from second on Williams double,
ard was unable to continue the pitching
duel In which he was pitted against
Vaughn. and Chicago won Its second
straight from Philadelphia here today
to g. In 10 innings Score: r. H. E.
Phtla delphia ....ooOOOoO12 o-3 8
Chicago .......1 0 0 O01o II IA 10
Observation-Disclosures. Smith and Adams,
Tragessor; Vaughn, Carter and killefer.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-16
Base Ball Standings


Yesterdays Results.
Brooklyn. As; Pittsburgh. so.
Chicago, 4; Philadelphia. 8.
Cincinnati. 3: New York. o.
ST. Louis, 4: Boston, 3.
Games Today.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston at st. Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-16
Amateur Base Ball
Federation Teams to
Play in Cleveland

Cleveland, O., Sept. 15.-The Fa-
vorite Knits of Cleveland and the
Christ Church team of Cincinnati
will meet in a series of games here
next Saturday and Sunday for the
worlds championship i'll class A of
the Amateur Base Ball federation.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-16
KoIChak Breaks Bolshevik
Front in Three Places

London. Sept, ls.-Admiral Kol-
chak, in pursuing his offensive
against the bolsheviki. has broken
their front in three places, accord
ing to official information reaching
here. The progress Of the All-Rus-
sian counter-movement, it is stated,
threatens to outflank the bolshevik
forces advancing from Tobolsk.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-16
MACKMEN RALLY
FALLS SHORT AND.
WHITE S0x WIN .
Pinch Hitter Gets Homer
With Two On, But They
Fail to Get Ty-
ing Run.

Philadelphia, Sept. l5.-Pitcher
linn, pinch hitting in the ninth in
ming today, drove the bali over the
right field fence with two men on
bases, making Philadelphia's total
cne short of tying Chicago. Then
Jackson backed up against the
bleachers and caught Styles long
drive, Chicago winning, II to 10,
-R.H E.
Chicago .....s3e1 $3.50 Ill IS .
Philadelphia 20 0 3 0 6--10 13
Batteries: Faber and Schak: York,
Royes. Kinney and Perkins, Styles.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-16
dodgers Down Pirates Twice.

Pittsburgh Sept. 15.-Brooklyn dealt a
severe blow to PittsbursKs hope OF third
place when the Pirates were defeated to-
day in both games Of a double header. 4 to
3 and s to 0. Cooper was hit hard In the
first inning, three hits. a hit batsman and
wild pitch scoring three runs while the
fourth run was the result OF a pass FOL
lowed ty two-bagger, The locals rallied
in the ninth, scoring three runs. In the
second game Cadore could not be hit while
Hamilton and Wisner were easy for the
Brooklyn batters Scores:
First game: X. H. L.
Rrooklvn .soob 0 oo1 0 o. IL I
Pittsburgh 80 0 0 0 0 0 S-3 . 0
Batteries: Smith and Miller; Cooper and
Blackwell.
Second game: X RI. Il.
Brooklyn ....o2 2 0 0 0 4 Q 0-6 ~ Q
Pittsburgh .....o 0 0 0 0 0 Q 90
Batteries: Cadore and Krueger; Wisner,
Hamilton and Blackwell.