davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-05
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Buddy Cheeks-SparklingEy Eyes Most Women Can Have
Says Dr. Edwards, WeIl-Nnown
 Ohio Physician

Dr.F.M.Edwards for r years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ail- xnents. During these years he gave to his patients prescription made of a few we'll known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them n. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will inow them by their olive color.
 These tablets are wonder-Workers on inc Ever and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying of the waste md poisonous matter in one's system.
 If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimpIes, coated tongue, head Of entS inactive bowels, you take one cf Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for time and note the pleasing results.
 Thousands Of women and men take DE. Edwrrdss Olive Tablets-the suc- cenfrd Glbxfitufe for calomeI-now and t1en just to keep them fit. 15c and soc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-05
Sport oxfOrds that suit men.

 Sporting comfort and utility and style; yet OK lords that fit well into gen eral service.
 A tan elkskin or a smoked horsehide-tough as leather well can be.
 With Duplex fiber sole; unique sole which gives good grip on either turf or pavement-and wears well.
 $e
 Main floor, rear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-05
New saddle-strap OxfOrds for women.

Clever new fashion; ideal for sports wear and jaunty for general service.
 Stout tan calfskin of medium dark shade, low heel and medium toe, with saddle strap across ball. Rare presenting of style with extra comfort-sizes for girls as well as women
 $S.5O
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-05
Splendid kitchen aIu1ninum-$1 -$1.25

Polished aluminium uten- sils of good weight and graceful shapes.
 Excellent quality, con- venient sizes, durable and worthy.
 Percolators, double boil CTS, sink strainers, coland- CTS, saucepan sets, roasters, covered saucepans- each of special value at $1.25 Fourth floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-05
Fine tricolette suits for girls.

Unusual and charming suits for girls:-tricolette. Light and fine and with great richness; fairly lunni- nous in their gleaming fin ish.
 Sports model, severely tailored, belted.
 Black brown tan and bis cult.
 Sizes 14 and 16- SIS
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-05
Just cretOnnes? No! Art fabrics 29c.

Cretonnes not just cretonnes; they wondfous possibilities of beautiful distinctive home decoration.
 And these cretonnes at little price of 29 yard distinctly the sort that produce beautiful interiors
 Inspired by fine French fabrics, they examples of artistic patterns combined with pleasing colors.
 Birds, Chinese effects Oriental designs, dark rich t-oestry patters-a dozen and then another dozen i delghting sorts
 Splendid firm texture, attractive in every way the maker expected to wholesale them at pretty double the price shall sell them for But here they are, fresh and fine and smiing;-instead of regu- 90sa lar price they HSS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-05
Crepe middies, new pretty and $3.

Soft attractive crepe mid dies; novel and very pleas ing.
 Green rose orchid blue or gold.
 With trimming of white braid on collars and at cuffs. In all the regular sizes for WOmen- S3
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-05
Make your own pretty lampshades.

Here are wire frames up- on which to make lovely silk shades for lamps.
 Sizes from 4 to IA inch, fit any size lamp. BOG to $2.
 Fourth floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-05
Good brOOIns are now soc.

A special lot; 6 different sizes.
 Good staunch corn, well made, even, sweep closely and clean. soc
 Fourth floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-05

James L. Han1ey, James Hanley, Jr.,
 Joseph Forest, MT. and Mrs. John Domkee of New Haven, Miss Berna- dette Forest, John Gull William Dixon and Charles Mitchell
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-05

Pete Herman, forman bantam king scored another win last night. That being his fourth straight since he was separated from his title by Joe Lynch. Pete is well on the road for a return bout with the present boss of the ban tamS.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-01
May Refuse to Allow
! Rickard to Charge SIS
For Ringside Seats


Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire
Milwaukee, April 30.-The New
Jersey state boxing commission will
either refuse to allow Tex Rickard
to charge more than SIS ringside for
his Dempsey Carpenter fight or the
state commission will be expelled
from the National Boxing assoeia-
tion, said Walter P. Liginger, presi-
dent OF the association. today.
When the commission was
formed in New York last January"
said Liginser, "the matter OF prices
for championship matches was
threshed out. 1t was agreed unan;-
nlously that SIS was plenty for any
kind OF boxing bout, no matter
who the principals might be, They
all subscribed to this clause. l had
the matter up with the late Joseph
Smith. chairman OF the New Jersey
committee, at the time he was taken
III. | have now written the New
Jersey commission asking by wha.
authority Rickard is to charge $50
for ringside chairs"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-01

The Omaha Bee is today publish
ing an amateur base ball directory
of the teams, managers, their ad-
dresses and telephone numbers in
the City, American, Gate City and
Church leagues. This directory
will be published but once and
managers and fans should cut ii
out and use it for future reference.
Next week the names and telephone
numbers of the other leagues will
appear.
City League.
Riggs Optical Co, Mat Pascal, man
ager, 472s North Thirty sixth street. COL
fax So6s.
North Omaha Boosters. Tom Moore,
manager, $3.50 Spaulding. Colfax 1921.
knights of Columbus, Phil Tracy, man.
ager, 1921 South Fifteenth. Douglas 2s46.
Bowen Furniture Co, John Dennison,
manager, Forty eighth and Leayenworth.
Walnut 20s7.
Townsend Gun Co, Bunny Holland,
manager, 35os sherman avenue. Webster
a626.
Drive 1t Yourself Co. Fred Daugherty,
manager. Wright Wilhelmy, Harvey 1850.
American League.
Dold Packing Co, C. ]. Begert, man.
ager. 2106 Douglas street. Douglas 5ess.
W. O, W, II. 3. Chase manager, i6G9
Q street. South 4lnl.
Carter Lake club, Glen Smith. manager.
Carter Lake club. Wehsser 63Il.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-01
Breaks State High
School Mile Run
Record at York

York, Neb,, April 30.-(Speciai. y
University Place High school won a
quadrangular track meet here this
afternoon by score of 81 l-2 points.
triumphing over Aurora, York and
Seward High schools, who gathered
40, p and II points, respectively
A heavy track cut down the time.
and the meet was rather uninterest-
ing except ior the performance OF
De Maranville of Aurora, who
stepped the mile in the record time
OF 4:40.
Summary:
1oo-ysrd dash HasAins, Aurora first;
Alabaster Uni Place, second; Feas:er.
York, third time. II seconds
Mile run: De Maranville, Aurora. first,
Bradley. York, second Moore. Uni Place.
third; time, $40.
Pole Vault: BAH, Uni Place, first: Yet
Place, and Ramsay. Seward, tied FOR
third; Q feet, inches.
llo-yard hurdles: Twofs. Aurora, first;
Graham. York, second; Ball, Uni Place.
third; time, 20 as seconds.
4t0-yard dash: Greensiit Aurora. first
Weaver, Uni Place. second; Rudensky
Uni Place. third; time. Sc seconds.
22o-ysrd dash: Alabaster. Uni Place.
SIttnsill' AuEoTdt SECOND, Snea, Inl
Place. third: time. rs seconds
Discus: Hess. Uni Place, first: Hurlburt
York. second; Mccain. Cni Place. third.
distance, l0a feet. ) inches.
Half-miie run: De Maranvle, Aurora
first: Moore. Uui Place, second: Hess. Uni
Place. third; time. minutes, 10 and as
seconds.
220-yard low hurdles; Alabaster. Uni
Place, first; Fcaster. York, second: Yet
ter Uni Place, third; time. ~ IS seconds.
Shot put: Mooney. York. firsi. Fisher,
Seward, second: Hess Uni Place, thtro;
distance, 81 feet. inches
High jump: Ball, Uni Place. Tnof Au-
rors. and WaHner. Aurora. tied for fiss,
at feet and inches.
Broad jump; IEeskias, Aurora G~s;:
Yetter, Uni Place. second: Feaster, YORK
third: distance. 10 feet, inches
Relay: Uni Place. first York, seeoa~,
Aurora, third.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-01
Amateur Base Ball Directory

American Railway Express, Art Thuene,
manager. Business phone. Douglas So27'
No. IA.
; Big H Hardware Co, Ed Borowicll,
manager. 25ls South Twenty-fourth street
Douglas es3s.
McKenney Dentists Howard Cottrell,
manager, ZIG North Seventeenth street
Douglas 1886.
Philips Department store. Roy Spencer,
manager. 2Ol3 Oak street. Tyler l1lo.
Columbias, Ed Cogan. manager, 2765
California street. Harvey 6l75.
Gate City League.
Southside Merchants, Ralph Hefflnger
manager, 4019 South Twenty-third street
South 1854.
Marquette club, Tom Garvey, manager
1920 South Fifteenth street. Tyler 3445.
Brodegaard Crowns, Mark Lambert
manager. 2e16 South Sixth street. Doug
las 5602.
Ak-Sar-Ben knights, Harry Fingert
manager. 203s North Twentieth street.
Webster 1904.
Hodge Electric Co, Harry Haykin,
manager, :S06 North Twenty sixth street.
Webster 1919.
Christ Child club. sebastine Carnazzo.
manager, 62l Williams street. Tyler 2B3l.
Colfax's, George Conklin, manager. Col
fax 2S5s.
Church League.
Clifton Hill Presby terians, A. D. Barre,
manager, 1850 Writ street. Walnut lT7.
North Side Presbyterian. D. C. KeIster.
manager, S1os North Nineteenth street,
Webster 4Sia
Castelar, presbyterians, T. Klestermcycr,
manager, @Io2 South Sixteenth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-01

petition by an American. including
runs at 1872 OF 64S. 542, 555, $40 and
502.
Upon coming to this country
Roremans encountered a problem of
getting used to smaller balls,
faster cloth and lower tables, but al
ready has gained such familiarity
with them that he already has sur
passed his best European run with
a cluster Of 70l in New York ex-
1libition and made Is others of 800
or more at 1872. as we'll as runs of
246 and 207 at 1871.
The Belgian will compete with
four Omaha cue players during his
short stay in the city. Each game
will be a 400-point affair, and the
local player scoring the highest count
with Horenans will be awarded
handsome jointed cue as prize.
Albert Calm, Harry Synes. Frank
Carmichael and DR.. H. c. Sumney
will compete against the Belgian.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-01
Where the Amateur
Leagues Play Today
Clty IMAEue.

City LeaEue.
Thirty.third and Dewey Avenue
North Omaha Boosters against Drive-1t-
1 yourself Company, $50 p. m.
Miller Park-Rigss Optical Company
against Bowen Furniture Company, $3.50
.. M.
Fontenelie Park-Townsends against
Knights Of Columbus, $3.50 p. m.
American League.
Riveryiew Park-Woodman OF the
World against Phillip Department Store.
$3.50 p. m.
American Railway Express Company
against McKenney Dentists, l:so p. m.
Fontenelle Park--Dold Packing Com
pany against Coiurubias. 1850 p. m,
Carter Lake Cluh-Carter Lake against
1ix "Rn hardware Company. $3.50 p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-01

when he was youngster. During his
early boyhood days the Belgian was
a night watchman in one of the stores
located in his home town. Later he
moved to Antwerp and found EN-
ployment in clothing store where he
became shirt salesman.
In the evenings Horemans found
enjoyment in playing billiards and
soon became the best cue shot in
town. He won the championship of
his country and then tackled the Eu-
ropean championship laurels. which
he won without much trouble.
When the European champ wields
the cue in Omaha Monday and Tues
day local green cloth followers will
get chance to glue their glimmers
on a player who has been striving
to make matches with Hoppe for
the 1871 and 1872 balk-line champion
ships of the world. He holds rec
ords under European conditions that
outciass anything ever done in COM
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-01
Kelly Giants Whangs Out His Sixth Home Run of Season. Beats Ruth
Indians Win Extra
Inning Game, 4 to 3
Cleveland Ties Count in 9TH
And Hits Kerr Three Times
In Twelfth Frame.

Chicago, April 3O.-Chicago ard
Cleveland battled II innings today,
the worlds champions nosing out
the locals and winning. 4 to 3. After
Cleveland had tied the count i'll the
seventh inning, the two teams bat
tied on even terms until the twelfth,
when Kerr weakened and the Wis
itors scored three times by bunch
ing three hits and a base on balls
and two sacrifices. Chicago came
back strong in their half OF the in
ming and drove Mails off the mound,
but fell shy. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-01
SAM REYNOLDS,
Omaha.

Gink Fowler was like IS on the
dice. No man ever threw him. The
Unbranded Ok lived in luxurious
forgery for almost five minutes by
claiming to have stopped Gink.
That's as wrong as drinking directly
out of the finger bowl. Everybody
knows you should use spoon.
The Unbranded did stop Gink.
And asked him for match. Rough
town is the place where they first
figured it was bad fortune to light
three dynamite bombs on one match.
That superstition has spread all over,
until now no wise crackers will
waste one good match on three bum
haoouet cigars
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-01
The Beautiful Hasher's Mistake.
By CANARY KID.

Night was falling and the Ford was
slipping. For it was raining and the
Ford had no chains. Finally they got
off on country road and sped along
to a farmhouse where the viIlainous Jack
Applebloom had fake parson planted
for a mock wedding. In fact everything
about the whole affair was ,camoaflage,
even the soup at the wedding dinner was
mock turtle.
Jack mentioned the fact to Elaine
that they we're going TO be married and
she was quite surprised.
81 thought you were just a kidder, Jack
dear" the innocent little burlesque girl
exclaimed when she learned about the
wedding. But II you insist. Well so
ahead"
They had just finished the mock turtle
soup when the mock minister said:
- II hattie TO hurry you two. but I've
got date 20 go to moyke tonight
with one OF the ladies of the congregation
and I'll have to get through with this
wedding right away"
"oh. that's all right, don't mind US"
said Jack Applebioom. "It you are in
a hurry, We'll accommodate you."
They stood up and the mock minister
performed the mock ceremony.
ITO be rontInued1
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-01
"m AV0 M@2E; -
xW "PUTTlNG TAE HR
IA NEXT ONE H7E>a
R WTH"DueS'DAtR e>94h447 u

Cheap. Sir. Others may cali you
dear, but you'll always be the same
old cheap to me. When you claim
that pills had anything to do with
Doc Robins natural ferocity your
assertion is as foolish as claiming
that Volstead had anything to do
with prohibition. Doc Robins was
known near and narrow as the Un-,
branded Ok. He whacked Gink
with loaded hoof. Gink made a
wild stab at the floor with his chin.
Doc stood there reciting an ode to
Roughtown entitled There goes an
other lily into the valley"
Don't let those glucose-eaters with
the pink ears steer you wrong on
this.
Yours, hoping for authentic mis-
information.
SAM REYNOLDS,
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-01

VEL" genius" ''wizard,' won
der" the greatest ever seem" and
ALMOST everything else in the line of
saperlatives that could be phrased.
However, there are followers of the
game who have seen Horemans in
action and also Willie Hoppe, who
are of the opinion that the latter
could trim the Belgian without much
trouble.
Horemans started playing billiards
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-01
Ten Amateur
Games on Tap
In ThreeLoops
North Omaha Boosters and
Drive-Its Will Clash in Fea-
turc Game at 32d and
Dewey.

With favorable weather conditions
promised for this afternoon, follow
ers of Omaha's amateur base ball
teams will flock in large numbers to
the various parks and municipal base
ball fields to witness the contests
which will be dished out by the teams
of the City, Class A.; American, Class
B, and Gate City, Class c, loops.
Ten contests are slated to take
place this afternoon-all of which
promise to be thrilling and exciting
from the moment Johnny Gonding
and his staff of ''muny" arbitrators
shout "play ball' until the last batter
is out.
Extra Police on Duty.
Secretary J. ], lsaacson OF the To-
cal association announced last night
that two police officers, i'll addition
to the special park police, will be
stationed at every muny diamond and
playing field this afternoon in order
to arrest any law violators. "Rowdy-
ism and disorderly conduct on the
base ball field and near the base ball
diamonds must stop and will be
stopped" is the notice sent out by the
officials of the association.
The contest in the City league,
which will be the feature attraction
is on tap at Thirty-second and Dewey
avenue, where the North Omaha
Boosters, who are leading the loop
with clean slate, clash with the
Drive-It- t-Yourselfs.
Bowens Meet Riggs.
Three former teammates, Jimmie
Skoumal, Elmer Nufer and Carl
Grimm, who held down the third and
second corner and pitch respectively
for the Bowen Bones" last season
will oppose, Manager Dennson's
Bowen Furniture aggregation this
afternoon at Miller park, where the
furniture busters will lock horns
with the Riggs Optical Co. Skoumal
and Grimm have promised Manager
Mat Pascal OF the Optical team that
they will do their best to pull Denni-
sons tearl down another notch, but
lawn" isn't worrying.
Zip Woosley will be Manager
Dennison's choice. while Nufcr will
be on the firing line for the Riggs.
The Townsend Gun co-knights of
Columbus battle at Fontenelle park
will also be of great interest as two
former players of the Luxus team,
Phil Tracy and Guy Holland, are
both in charge of a team. Tracy is
the leader for the K. of c. and Hol-
land is directing the Gunners.
Rivcrview park will be the scene
of the, feature event in the Aneri-
can league when the Woodmen of
The World and the Phillip Depart
ment Store aggregations mix.
Carl Grimm Is maneuverrG around
short for the Swift & Go. warriors in big
league style. Carl also holds down the
second corner for the Riggs Optical nins
in the City League on Sunday. e}
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-01
Scores Three
Players When
He Clouts Ball
New York National First Base.
man Forges Ahead of
mighty Babe" in
Seventh Inning.

New York, April 30.-First Base
nan Kelly, of the Giants knocked
his sixth home run of the season in
the seventh inning of today's game
with Boston today, with the bases
full. This puts him ahead of Babe"
Ruth, whose total to date is five
home runs.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-01
Boosters Win Only
Game In Western.
O'Connor's Homer in Tenth
Proves Fatal for Witches
Two Other Home Runs.

Des Moines. Ia, April 800 Con-
nor's home run with one on base i'll
the tenth inning gave Des Moines
4 to 2 victory over Wichita to-
day. The visitors score came from
home runs in the second inning by
East and Beck. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-01
Casper Wins Easily,

Scottsblut. Neb. April S0.-,Specialp
casper defeated Scottsbluff by the score
of Ia to :. Score by innings:
Il. ". +.
Casper ....,s.o 6 3 of s o 2 t---la "a
scottsbluF % 0 o o q = O. s
Batteries: Hewitt and Hale. killeen,
HAYS and BenninghoYen. Duncan.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-01
RING CONSTRUCTION
VERY ECCENTRIC.

The Roughtown ring was con-
structed very eccentric. The canvas
was marked off like a roulette chif-
fonier. There was no betting on the
number of rounds. Neither was
there any wagering as to the iden-
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-01
Cardinals, 8; Reds, I

Totals Eg "A l3
xHarHrave batted for Luque in eighth.
xPaskert ran for Hargraye in eighth.
SRousk' ran for Pasiiert in eighth.
Score by innings:
Cincinnati .........o 0 ! 0--l
St Louis ...........1 10 0 l Ks
Sunmary-Runs: Wingo. Smith. .;
Hornsby. Errors: Crane. Luaue. Two-base
hits: Hornsby. Smith. Three-base hits:
Iringo, Hargrave. Hornsby. Sacrifice hits:
I,avan, .; HeatLcote, Mueller. Double plays:
Crane to Fonseca: Lavan to Fournier:
Mueller TO Dilhoefer. Left on bases: Gin
cinnati. 4; ST. Louis. 8. First base on balls:
OFF Pertica. .. Hits: OFT Luque, in
innings; off Breuton. 3 in / inning. Hit by
lltchcd ball: BY Pertica, Tonseca, Struck
out. BY Luque, / by Brentou, /; by Per.
rlea. q Losing pitcEer Luque. Time OF
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-01
DOdRers. 3; Philliea. 2.

Totals 81 94
xLebourveaux batted for Smith In the
ninth.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia ........1 o-2
ke.aoklyn ..........0 0 90 Q = KS
Summary-Runs: Neale, Wrightstone,
Griffith, Wheat Error: r. Miller. Home
runs: Griffith. Wheat. Stolen bases: Raw
,ings, Neis Sacrifice hits: R. Miller. Smith.
s; o. Miller. Double play: Myers to Olson
10 Konetehy. Left on bases: Philadelphta:
:; Brooklyn, 8. First base on balls: or
Smith, I; off Pfeffer. l.. Struck OUT BY
Smith, I; by Pfeffer. 5. Time Of game:
i:3e. Empires: Brennan and Emslie.
Cardinals, 8; Reds, l.
st. Louis. Mo-. April 3o.-With Bill
Pertica, Coast league recruit. pitching
ST. Louis broke it's losing streak today
defeating Cincinnati, 8 to /. The Reds
were able to bunch hits on Pertica only
In the eighth. when triples by Wingo and
Hargraves accounted for their run. Score
" -
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-01
WICHITA


xNone out wien winning run scored
xPhilbin batted for Shriver in seventh.
xAnderson batted for Dempsey in eighth.
Score by innings
Wichita .....0e 0 0 0 o o.
Des Moines ,..-..0 0 Q y -
Sutnmary--Runs: East, Beck, Kennedy.
.: O'Connor. Grant Error: Kennedy. Two
base hits: Rhyme. Milan, q Home runs;
East, Beck. 0Connor. Stolen base: Grant,
Left on bases: Wichita, :; Des Moines.
D Struck cut: BY Buckalew, /; by Shriver,
:: by Lynck. ); by Sellers, 4. First base on
balls: or Shriver. 2: off Lynch, /; OH
sellers, 3. Hit by pitched ball: BY Sell
Ier. Dempsey Wild pitch: Buckalew.
Earned runs and hits: Off Buckalew.
and in Is innings; off Shriver, and
/ in S 2-3 innings: off Lynch. and in
5 innings; off Sellers, and - in II In
nings. Winning pitcher: Lynch. Double
plays: Coffey to Dempsey; Rhyme to Cof-
Yey TO Dempsey: Berger to Beck; Beck
10 washburn. Time of game: 1:4s. Um-
pires: DAILY and Burnside,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-01

The brilliant playing of Edouard
Horemans, billiard champion of Eu
rope, who plays at the Academy par
lors, 3l3 South Sixteenth street,
Monday and Tuesday afternoon and
evening, since his arrival in this
country has caused some of the most
extreme statements by authorities of
tie game known in the history OF
billiards.
Horemans has been called mar
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-01
American Association

Milwaukee, Wis, April So r. H. e.
Kansas City NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 30 IL
milwaukee .'s''.''o . 10
Batteries: Williams and Mccarthy;
Gearin, Northrop and Clark.
St. Paul April go r. II. e.
Minneapolis ......,.............6 !
st. Paul NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Batteries: Yiugling and Mayer; Hall and
McMenemy.
Iudianapolis. April 30.- Ri. E.
Louisville ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS II !
Indianap polls .........,.........5 IS
Batteries: Wright and Kocher; Stryker
and Henline.
Toledo. April So r. II. E.
Toledo ..............,,....1
Columbus ....................s 8
Batteries: Danforth and Wilson; Moad,
Okrie. Mccullough and Laabs.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-01
PHILADELPHIA


Score by innings:
Washington .........0 0 0 0--6
Philadelphia .......0 o 0 0 o ? 0-5
Summary-Runs: Milan, Rice, Lewis
Harris, Shanks, 2; Witt, Dugan, Walker
Moore, WEIGH Errors: O'Rourke. Gallo
way. Two-base hit: Welch. Home runs
SEanks, Dugan. Sacrifice hits Harris,
Shanks Double plays: Galloway 10 Dykes
20 J. Walker; Perkins TO Dykes; Dykes to
Galloway to j. Walker. Left on bases
Washington. 10; PHILADELPHIA. TO- First
base on balls: OFF Moore, /: off Acosta. 8
Hits: OFF Moore. in innings off Per
ry, in innings; off keefe, 0 In ] in
ming: off Acosta. 10 in { "a innings: off
Zachary. l in l.; inaings. Struck ,out
By Moore, 2: by Perry. I by Acosta, .
by Zachary. l. Winning pitcher: Acosta
Losing pitcher: Perry. Time OF game: 2.0t.
Cnlpires: Moriarity and CONNOLLY.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-01
Ball League ORGANIZED.

Sidney. Neb. April S0.-tSpecial)-At
meeting held at Sidney an amateur
lowing towns. was organized: Chappell,
Lodgepole kimball, Peetz, Potter and Sid
ney Legion. W. L. Bates OF Kimball
was elected president ana L. II. Shellen-
berger of Potter. secretary. No sslaried
men will be employed and each team will
pay its own transportation expenses.