davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily picayune., 1921-02-23
To Transfer Funds.

There are in the state treasury 14 special funds of various kinds which greatly compfidates the bookkeeping and in the opinion of the state treas urer and state comptroller, does not serve any good purpose. Upon their advice and suggestion, the Budget Com. mittee introduced a bill originating in the Senate, providing that all these special funds should be transferred tt the general revenue fund. The meas ure encountered slight opposition ir the house, but it passed-47 to 8.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-23
DEATH CLAIMS
 w. F. INCOMES
FORMER DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CHAIRMAN SUCCUMBS TO
 LONG ILLNESS.

William Y. McCombs, aged 46, native of Hamburg, Ark, and former chair man of the Democratic National Com mittee, died at ' :15 yesterday morning at Greenwich, Conn.,, after protracted illness.
 Funeral services will be held in New York Thursday morning, after which the body will be brought to Little Rock for burial Local arrangements have not been completed. William H. Ed ! wards. collector of internal revenue of l New York, and close friend of Mir Me Combs is in charge of the arrangements in New York
 Mir McCombs is survived by three sisters, Mrs. NJ. W. Hardy of Little Rock, Mrs W. E. Thomas of Charlotte, N C.. and Mrs. Randall Silverman of Houston Texas, and by two brothers, R. E. McCombs of Little Rock and A. P McCombs of Hamburg. Known as a brilliant lawyer and sue cessful politician in New York city, l William F. McCombs received his first experience in national politics when be l became campaign manager for Wood- row Wilson in 1912 Later he became chairman of the National Committee and declined the post of ambassador to France offered him by President Will son after his election.
 Born at Hamburg, Ark, December 1 26, 1875, he received an elementary ed ucation at Webb school in Tennessee and later was graduated from Prince ton University. He studied law at Har- yard University and entered the pro- 1 fessi0D in 1901.
 While still clerk in New York law office he handled suit involving s2O, ,00O, 600 iii railroad securities and
 received recognition which forecast his
 highly successful career
 1 Prior to his appointment as campaign manager to Woodrow Wilson in 1911 he served on the Tariff Revision Com
 mittee of the National Democratic Club
 He was appointed trustee of the City College of New York by the late Mayor William F. Gaynor, and acted as at torney for William H. Edwards during the time he served as commissioner of
 the Street Cleaning Department II
 New York city. He successfully pros ecuted number of snow removal fraud cases.
 In 1912 he was elected chairman of the Democratic National Committee, following the nomination of Wilson at
 Baltimore
 He was a member of the American and New York State Bar associa tiOns, the AssOciatiO of the Bar of the City of New York, the Southern society and numerous clubs in New York and Wash ington.
 For many years he made his home at the Vanderbilt hotel in New York. I-Gazette.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-23
DINNER IN HONOR OF DIR.
 AND MRS. SAMUEL B. GEE

Dr. and Mrs. Wm. w Rice enter tained relatives last night in honor Oi Dr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Gee.
 Those invited were: Dr. and Mrs Samuel R. Gee, Mrs s. E. Gee, MT. ant Mrs. Wm. Gee, Mir. and Mrs. Ira Gee MT. and Mrs. R. B. Hamilton, MT. ans Mrs. Will Waller, Mir. and Mrs. 1mor Gee, Mir. Ed Gee, Mir and Mrs. Dal' Denman, MT. and Mrs. H. J. Wilson Misses Hazel Hamilton, Cleo Inez Gee Nancy Wilson. Messrs, Sam Clarl Hamilton, Allen Gee.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-23
To Aid Blind Teacher.

The house passed bill by Senator Wilson of Washington to proived that superannuated blind teachers, after 25 years service, may be given a home for life in the school for the blind. It is said that at present the law will apply to only one teacher, woman who has been for 30 years at the school There wos no opposition to the bill.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-23
Stock Bill Passed.

The house passed the Owens bill providing for a stock law for Hill and Maumelle townships, Pulaski county, after it had been amended by Mr. Me Haney 10 include all that part of Pu- laski county north of the Arkansas riv- CT and the Rock Island railroad tracks, and to provide for referendum.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-23
HENRY STARR DEAD.

The noted outlaw Henry Starr, who was shot while rObbing bank at Har- rison recently succumbed to his wounds yesterday.
 Thus ends another chapter in the story of crime, showing fullfillment of the prophecy-that the way of the transgressor is hard" and the wages of sin is death."
Daily picayune., 1921-02-23
Divided on Rent Bill.

The Judiciary Committee is divided on the Tipton bill to prescribe maxi. mum rents and fix the proportionate amount of rentals. X majority of the committee reported unfavorbaly upon the bill, while a minority reported fla vOrably.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-23
SNOW wRECKs SHED

Walnut Ridge, Feb. 22.-One hum dred and sixty feet of shed of the Hoxie-Walnut Ridge Compress com pany caved in yesterday, caused by the heavy snow here. The total length of the shed was 1SO feet and all of it caved in but 20 feet. The shed was attached by bars to the brick wall and as the shed broke loose the wall caved in. The damage is estimated at $2,0OO and will be repaired at once.
 S,,becriha for fha nallu pica vuno
Daily picayune., 1921-02-23
PRESCOTT CHURCH CENSUS

After considerable delay the report of the census of the church member ship of Prescott has been received and shows that the following churches have nresent membership as follows:
Daily picayune., 1921-02-23

Totnl outside membership -------- 2St
 Of the non-church members 70 had no preference 187 had preference for the Baptist and 60 for the Presbyterian church.
 No one acknowledged himself as an infidel or atheist.
 Preference for other denominations could not be ascertained.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-23

Mrs. c. B. Andrews and her sister, Mrs. Joe Loe. will go to Malvern this afternoon to stay few days with their mother, Mrs. T. H. Morris, who Is i'll in that city.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-23

I f you want to buy or sell some
Daily picayune., 1921-02-23

The following denominations have no churches here but have outside mem
Daily picayune., 1921-02-23

Quite large number live in Prescott but hold membership in other towns and communities, as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-19
Disabled Vets
See Fight Films

Chicago, Aug. l8.--Tex Rickard,
promoter OF the Dempsey Carpenter
battle at Jersey City, July 2, last
night showed four reels Of the bat
tie of the century" for the benefit
of wounded soldiers at United States
health hospital No. 20, Drexel
boulevard and Forty y-seventh street.
Richard came to Chicago three
days ago and with him came set
of films of the big fight. He came
to show these pictures to the wound
ed soldiers of Chicago and the show
ing last night is only a start he an
nounced, for he intends to give the
boys at Fort Sheridan and the Ma
rine hospital chance to see the
fight"
Richard does not fear legal ac-
ton as the result of showing the
pictures. They are being shown pub
licly in New York state and he has
to support his claim, decision by
the United States district attorney.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-19
Exeter Beats Grays.
M. E. Manager
Makes Statement

Manager Stryker OF the First M.
E. team, which is tied for first place
honors in the Church league with
the Pearl M. E., said last night that
he is willing to play twilight
games in order to finish the league
season, so that the championship
team Of the Church loop can be rep
resented in the city class B series,
which starts this week.
"But the Pearl Memorials were
not willing to play a twilight
game" said Stryker. i called up
D. S. Guyer, manager Of the Pearls,
a number of times and tried to have
him arrange to play off the tie
game, but Guyer would not consent
to play.
"Now that we are eliminated
from the class B series, the team
will be out there fighting to the last
inch, when they meet the Pearls a
week from Saturday"
Manager Guyer could not be
reached last night.
Had the Church league finished
its season in order to get in the
series, it is understood that the
league was not in favor OF playing
Sunday ball.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-19
CONSTRUCTION of Stadium in
Paris for "a Olympics Urged

Paris, Aug. lS.-A project to build
an enormous stadium on the Champs
de Mars, where in 1900 the largest
worlds fair was held, is at present
under consideration following the
designation of Paris for the Olym-
pic games OF 1924.
The position is an ideal enc in
so far as it is easily accessible rom
any part of Paris as well as tor ITS
surroundings. The stadium would
be built close to the Eiffel tower
and would border the Seine on one
side. It is proposed to dig deeply !
into the Champs de Mars and
strengthen the foundations with ce-
ment, for the river does not run
very deep under the projected en-
placement. Stands would be bult
all around the stadium, while quar-
ters for participants in the games
would be erected on the old Gailer'
les des Machines site, Immediately
opposite the Ecole Militaire,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-19
DR.. Crafts, RefOrmer,
MUites Dempsey to
Attend Services

New York, Aug. ls.-Jack
Dempsey, champion heavyweight
boxer, and his manager, Jack
Kearns, have been invited by DR..
Wilbur Crafts to attend services
on Friday morning in the taber-
nacle at Ocean Grove, N. ].
It's going to be a sort of Eek
perience session" and the two
lacks will be asked to tell what it
was that happened in Tex Rick
ards big arena in Boyle's 80 acres,
on the afternoon of July 2. The
congregation will be large and on
the qui vive to learn the difference
between a prize fight and a boxing
contest,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-19

or assume the managerial role.
Anything to keep the ball rolling,
was his motto.
And when he joined the Omaha
team three years ago he wasn't any
more decided on his natural position
than when he was a "rahrah" boy
on the old college nine, nor any more
than he is now.
He was given a trial in the out
field. He looked good out there
with the daisies. Then he was given
chance on the skinned part of the
diamond and performed there just
as creditably.
Now Manager Burch is trying to
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-19
Haney's Double
In Ninth Beats
Boosters, 9-S
Buffalo Third.Sacker Steals
Third and Scores Winning
Run on Wild Throw
Play Today.

Omaha went out and won a ball
game, 9 to 8, for itself yesterday, and
the best theory as to what happened
j sthat the Booster shortstop blew up
in the ninth when he made a wild
peg to third, permitting Fred Haney
to scamper across the plate with the
winning run.
1t was one OF those las.-minute rail-
lies which originated in the early
part of the season when Pug Grit
fin and Jack Lelivelt started cracking
out home runs.
The Buffaloes were tied, s all, when
Haney pulled himself up to the plate
at the first OF the ninth! The league
leading base burglar landed on one
Of Mr.. Lynch's slants and sent the
ball OH JOY ride out to right field.
While the sphere was on its way to
the sun garden, Haney galloped
round to second. He pilifered third
and Catcher Manner whipped the
ball down to Rhyme, who in turn
heaved it to Third Baseman Yuma.
Teh throw was wild and Haney
breezed home with the winning run
and the OF ball game.
The box score:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-19
Bratchi Pinch
Hits in Eighth
And Beats Yanks
CIouts Out Single Which
Scores Two Runs, Enabling
White Sox to Win-Ruth
Gets 46th Homer.

Chicago, Aug. 1S.--Fred Bratchi,
batting in a pinch in the eighth in
ming today, delivered single, which
sent two runs home and enabled Chi
cago to defeat New York, 7 to 6. The
locals led the visitors until the
seventh, when Ruth, cracking out his
10th home run with two on base, gave
the Yankees the lead. Schalk argued
so strenuously about Ruth's home
run, which went over the left field
fence fair, but which the catcher
claimed went foul, that he was or
dered out of the game.
Today's victory for Chicago was
credited to Faber, giving him
string of % victories. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-19
NEW YORK,

Totals 81 u 13
xCunningham batted for Rawlings in
ninth.
xBrown batted for Douglas in ninth.
Score by innings:
Cincinnati ..........0 0 e.
New York ..........0 0 0 0 2-3
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-19

make catcher out of him. And
why not? He has a good arm. From
the outheld he could lay the pellet
at home plate; from the inheld he
could whip it fast and accurately any
where a play necessitates, and from
home plate he has a peach of whip
to second.
But his wing isn't his only attri-
butte. He can hit and run like hlazes,
which all goes to show why he is
OH Barney's present hghtin' machine
today.
Pat is % years old and it is whis-
pered around that he is a real ladies'
man.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-19
Western Golf Meet
Entries Total 70


Cleveland, Aug. lS.-Every Sec
ton OF the country will be rep
resented in the western open golf
championship here next week. En-
tries have already been received
from the Pacific coast, New Eng
land and the south. The entries
number 76.
At the request of the officials OF
the Western Golf association the
cash prize which the Oakwood club
intended giving the players having
the best score for any l8 holes in
the tournament will, instead, be di-
vided among the winners of the
team match between the east and
west.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-19
Milligan Cops Tourney.

Mlligan, Neb., Aug. ls.-(speciall-
Milligan won the Fairmont three-day
tournament by defeating Wilbur. 8 to 4.
Thomas of Milligan featured with two
home runs Batteries: Wilbur, Caldwell
and Bellhow; Milligan. Wgginton and
Jelen. Milligan defeated Bruning in tho
final game. IA to s. The feature Of tie
game was the hitting of the victors, who
gathered II hits. Konklin Of the Milligan
cub collected four out of five trips to
the plate, one being homer Batteries:
Bruning, Hawke and Schultz; Milligan.
Selement and Jelen.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-19
Hutchinson and Ouimet
Defeat British Golfers

Brookline, Mass, Aug. l7.-Jock
Hutchinson OF Chicago, British
open golf champion, paired with
Francis Ouimet of Woodlawn, for
mer American open and amateur
champion, defeated Abe Mitchell
and George Duncan, British pro-
fessionals, J to in match at the
Country club today. 1t was the
worst defeat the British golfers have
met on their tour OF this country.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-19

r UST WHAT position Patrick
Il Mason is destined to fill in base
- ball has not been determined.
but Barney Burch is conducting all
kinds of experiments in an effort to
find out.
Three years ago last spring Pat
as he is known to fandon, was play
ing seini-pro base ball around Kan
sas City, the town in which he got
his first glimpse of daylight. Before
entering the ranks of the semi-pros,
he played with the Rockhurst COL
lege nine
Pat was one of those easy going
lads who would play pig-tale, pitch
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-19
Giants Suffer Another
Setback in Pennant
Race When Reds Win

New York, Aug. 1s-New York
suffered another setback in the Ma
tlonal league pennant race today, los
ing to Cincinnati, 4 to 3, while Pitts
burgh was winning a double-header
in Philadelphia. The Giants could
do little with Luque until the ninth,
when a rally flickered out leaving the
tieing run on the bases. There was
much pickering with the umpires, and
following a decision by Brennan in
the fourth, Manager Moran an
nounced the game would be protested
IL Cincinnati lost
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-19
Senators Pound Three
Brown Pitchers Hard

St. Louis, Aug. 18. - Washington
batslnen pounded the bali to all cor
ners of the lot, hittin. :. three St. Louis
pitchers today and easily took the
second game of the series, 13 to l..
Walter Johnson was invincible. Ia
cobson's homer was the lone St.
Louis tally. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-19
Champ Swimmer
Defeated by Giebel

New York, Aug. lS.-James w.
Hall, jr., of Brooklyn, national long
distance swimming champion, was
defeated in 50O-yard match race at
Brighton Beach last night by Henry
Giebel of the New York Athletic
club. Giebel won by yard after a
thrilling neck to neck contest. His
time was 6:292-5.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-19
Sire of Noted Thoroughbreds
Dies at Beaumont Farm

Lexington, KY, Aug. 1S.-Ulti-
mus, sire of Last Coin. Harry Kelly,
Step Lightly, Second Thought, My
Reverie and other noted thorough
breds died at the Beaumont Stud
near Lexington Tuesday, it became
known here today. He was valued
at $4,000 and was insured for $25,-
900.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-19
Pirates Tighten
Hold on First
Place by Win
Pittsburgh Captures Both
Games of Double.Header
From Philadelphia; Braves
Beat Cubs.

Philadelphia, Aug. lS.-Pittsburgh
tightened its mold upon first place to-
day by taking both games of dou-
ble-header from Philadelphia. The
scores were 4 to 8 and 3 to 2. Lee
King continued his batting streak by
hitting a home run in the first game
in the seventh inning with two on.
Carlson relieved Hamilton after
Kings wallop, and saved the game.
In the final contest the Phillies were
unable to do much with Clazner, who
held them to six scattered hits.
Score:
First game:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-19
First game:
TULSA.
Totals


,Heving patted for Todt in ninth.
Ycleason hated for Brannon in nintn'
xRichmond batted for Connolly In nihth'
Score by innings: a n 1T,
Jonlin ....0 ! VII
Tulsa ,.......6 0 3 0 l~lo
summary-Runs: Kennedy. d: Mueller
.. Rourg. 3; Robertson, 2; Smith, Ham.
i,on. Burke 81 Thompson; Mceinnis nanls' Err
rors: Burke, Connolly, McGnnis, Mueiier'
!. Two-base hits; KENNEDY. ~, Mu9ste,, pnh
Robertson, Heving. Three-hase hit; Koo-
ertson. Home run: Spellman' saerltiee
hit: Cullop. Double plays: Haushiand 10
McGinnis to Brannon; McGinnis to Bran-
non. Hits: OFF Williams, runs hi,s
in i inning; off Cullop. 6 runs, > hits M IN IN
4 innings; off Haugland, runs, hits IN
II as innings; off zweiful. 4 runs; 6 hits hts
W,,,ams /; Off Cullop. .; off zweiful,
of HsSsens 2matl i strqsk S2 aaugiaSa ass sS eo
nv Iukanovic l. Passed ball: Smith.
Hit by pitched ball; BY Wiiams' VIM ms bs ooa:
Tulsa, S. Joplin, s. Umpires; Anderson
and Becker. Time: 2;so
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-19
Brooklyn Wins Two
From St. Louis

Brooklyn, Aug. 1S.--Brooklyn took
two games from St. Louis today. II
TO S, and 4 to l. The Superbas could
do little with Pertica in the first game
until the seventh inning. when they
batted him out and did the same to
Riviere in the eighth. Brooklyn
scored all its four runs in the first
inning Of the second game. Haines,
who relieved Walker, pitching stead
lily in the other innings. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-19
CHICAGO.
NEW YORK.
AR IL q

Totals 80 I2G II
xHawkes batted for Hoyt in ninth.
xBratchi batted for Lees In eighth.
xMastil batted for Faber In eighth.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-19

The card which will feature Lew Tend
Ter and Sailor Freedman. the west side
lightweight at Philadelphia. August "a.
has been completed. Johnny Dundee, the
New York jumping jack, faces Joe Tip
litz, stable mate of Tenders; George
Kochaney OF Baltimore boxes Harry kid
Brown of New York at 12s pounds and
Danny Kramer, the little southpsw BAN
All are eight.round, no decision contests.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-19
White Sox Purchase
Sioux City Pitcher

Chicago, Aug. lS.-Pitcher Dav-
export, who came to the White Sox
from the University OF Arizona, and
Infielder Ostergard today were re-
leased to the Sioux City club of the
Western league, under optional re-
call agreements.
J. A. (Lefty) Russell, tall rangy
southpaw pitcher of the Sioux City
club has been purchased by the Chi
cago White Sox. He is scheduled
to report tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-19

Sioux City .........0 1 0 0 0 p
st. Joseph .........2 2 2 Q Q 0 xii
Summary-Runs; Harbor, Watson, Mari,
Metz. Mcdonald, Beatty, g.; Connolly. 8;
DEBATE, Krehmeyer Nufer 2. Errors:
Harbor. Watson. Hoffman, Kearns. Beat
Y. Connolly, 2; DEBATE. Earned runs:
Sioux City, 2; st. Joseph, 9. Bases on
balls: Off Tessr 2; off James. 2; off
Hovlik. Q. Struck out: By Tesar, 4; by
James. /: by Hovlik, O. Left on bases:
Sioux City. III; st. Joseph, 9. Two-base
hits: Harbor. Beatty, Crosby. Three
base hit: Crosby. Double play: Kerns to
Hoffman to Metz Sacrifice hits: Beatty
Connolly. Umpires: Buckley and Ormsby
Time: / :S5
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-19
Boston Scores Seven
Runs in First Inning

Boston, Aug. 18.-Boston defeated
Chicago, 9 to 8, today in seven in
nings, the game being called because
of rain. Boston scored seven runs in
the opening inning off Martin and
Chicago hit hard in an attempt to
overcome the margin. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-19
Red Sox Win Two
From Detroit Tigers

Detroit, Aug. 1S. - Boston won
both ends of double-header from
Detroit here today, E to S and S to 0.
The first contest went II innings,
Karr's double and Pittinger's single
bringing in the winning run. Timely
hitting and Detroit misplays won the
second game for Boston. Score, first
game:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-19
Athletics Hit Sothoron
Hard and Win, "a

Cleveland, Aug. 18. - Philadelphia
hit Sothoron hard in the first three
innings of today's game and scored
six runs in four innings. Uhle re-
placed Sothoron in the third and
pitched effectively for the remainder
Of the game. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-19
PHILADELPHIA.
PITTSBURGH.
An IL "a A

Totals 81 TO u IS
xRitkbourg ran for Rapp in eighth.
xLebourveau batted for Ring in ninth
xWrightstone batted for Miller in ninth.
Score by innings:
Pittsburgh ..........3 0 -
Philadelphia ........0 0 o o 0 o-a
summary-Runs: Bigbee, Robertson, 2:
Barnhart, Rithbourg, Lee. King. Error:
J. Smith Two-base hits: King. Konetchy.
Bigbee, Whitted. Robertson. Barnhart.
Home - King. Sacrifice hit: Barn
hart I.e.t on bases: Pittsburgh, 5; Phil
adelphia g. Bases on balls: Off Ring.
y; off Hamilton, 2. Hits: Off Hamilton,
I in Ia innings; off Carlson. In 2-S
innings. Struck out: BY Ring, 4; by
Hamilton, 8; by Carlson, 8. Winning
pitcher: Hamilton. Umplres: KLEIN and
Mccormick. Time: $780,
Second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-19
Second game:
Totals % I lS d
- .~-t.0o

tseven innings by agreement
Summary--Runs: Davis. Todt, uleasoi,
& Errors: Speas, Thompson. Three-pase
hits: Christensen. Home runs: Gleason
Todt. Sacrifice hits: McGinnis. Thomp-
son Double plays: Thompson TO Gleason
to Brannon; McGinnis to IhoHpson,
Thompson, unassisted Bases on balls:
OFF Pruitt, 2; off Doyle, 2. Struck out:
BY Pruitt. .; by Doyle. 8. Passed pail:
Smith Hit by pitched ball: Mueller Lett
on bases Tulsa, s; Joplin. 4. Umpires:
Becker and Anderson. Time: 1870.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-19
Sam Langford Kayoes
Godfrey in First Round

Covinston, KY, Aug. H.-Sam
Langford of Boston knocked out
George Godfrey of Mobile in the first
round OF scheduled l2-round bout
here tonight, They are negro heavy,
weight
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-19
l'Se1l1fProdi'd1
| leAn1dteN@I
Pilrer. 4: Stanton. 0.

Pilger. Neb., Aug. 1s.-tSpecial)-1n
one Of the fastest games on the Pilger
ger, by the score of to 0. This is the
third game OF the season between these
two teams, Pilger winning two OF them.
The feature of the game was the steady
pitching OF Oak and the clever work Of
Pete Palubici behind the bat. From
start to finish the contest was marked
by ciean playing and was one Of the
hardest fought games between these two
clubs
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-19
DES,IOINES.

Totals. :. 20 0 Is Q 2. II
No one out when winning run scored.
Score by innings:
Des Moines. .........2 1 03 / 0 0 0-8
Omaha .............4 l 0 9 0 o ! ID
Summary-Home run: Leiivelt. Earned
runs and hits: OFT Okrie, 5 and IL in
innings; off Lynch. and in . innings.
Struck out: by Okrie. 1; by Lynch. none.
First base on balls: Off Okrie. 2; off
Lynch, s. Hits by batsman: Coffey by
Okrie. Passed ball: Banner. Left on
bases: Omaha, 4; Des Moines, ]. Um--
pires: Daley and Burnside. Time OF
game: 1850.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-19

The revocation OF the license OF the
Oval club was brought about through
the charges Of Mike Gibbons. who fought
Augie Rather there last week. Gibbons
to. He was given a note for the bal
ance, he says, while the other fighters
on the program received their full
amounts