davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-02-17
man EsTATE WANTEp

TO BUY iow-priced houses 900 ship
ley ST. Phons tt6. sep1o-u.
Evening journal., 1922-02-17
MOVING AND HAULING.

repaired and RI iiit Estimates free
When requested. @ork will be person
ally done nv A. c. Wuntz. Phone 76f0.
Steinway representatives. Gewehr
Evening journal., 1922-02-17
PAPERHANcrNG.

ALL PAPERHANGING done artisu-
cally. lsadore Strauss. 60i French St
Phone 1865. jan26-1yr.
Evening journal., 1922-02-17

HOUSES or 10 rooms. -erni-detached.
modern. In residence district; occu-
R~en,9SSo ,So Apri E,, ttSrI tonr ieSs 1sa.. Aoores'
jan3o- -eodi2t
Evening journal., 1922-02-17
APARTMENTS WANTED

OF about
four rooms. al improvements and
location desirable = two n family Re
Innrnal Offce. leolo--t.
Evening journal., 1922-02-17

AM LOOKING for particular type
4 man who is inherently honest. who
l faithfully represent an organizza-
n of national reputation and record;
,nrdless Of yoSr present occupation
"a may be that particular man whom
can place In a position to earn not
s than 1000 per year. Call after
4. NJ. 20ff dupont Bldg. janis-tf
Evening journal., 1922-02-17
FOR RFNr.

BUILDING for manufacturing. whole
sale1grocery or storage purposes %
Gated al Poole Plant foot OF orange
St Apniv wilmington Provision Co.
Third and orange SIS. novs-fri -sat-tt
Evening journal., 1922-02-17
rUATIoN wANTED-FENIALE.

ACTTCAL NURSE wishes care OF
hvalid or convalescent Address Box
II, Evening Journal Office. febi6-2t.
Evening journal., 1922-02-17
ROUSE PAINTING.

HOUSE PATNTING-save the surface
and YOU save all James Keenan,
1904 W 18th ST. Phone 7t92-W.
marq-1yr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
LIBERTY LOAN HOSD MARKET.
bs lr"d'k r.. Noting & Co.,
LIQUIDATION ACTIVE,
IN COTTON MARKET

-" itEh May l"-Aa opening adj
shHCe %" h!gh"I Liverpool cables me,
ti.'"h! u' reH..z!ug or scattering .uul.
.nl..i. ~ ne cotton marie; today. Th,s
."s.t'- OF favorable detailed weather TO-
p"i's Ron 'he South with CctDucr sell
M on t5om !s..s to 1875 and clUsIuy n;
80 IN" genera! ruHgket closed steady
~ ~, Pviht HiGhsT % 10 points .ower
ir'Htt c'-1'ee dttr!Gut.I INV y.in.iy.
strength o: The iiverpOs! market 20 a
49, trade IN Manchester and an In
"hs ;'rt a, hH advance OK % 20 S2 points
'N 'hvFv aIN!c".. Will. buyers also ,gil,II
,'. OUT ~ siNtnt IN the news from the cot
y" tl'HH l"aihcis ana higher foreign tn-
ghHhss rates. Yesterdays sellers Tor a
''' -."h "'f" buyers 10 cover, and ,h.r,,
."s..y 'aD.e -cat;et.ns cOmm!s.on
1' Use ''.nhrd on II" ADVANCE 10 - 10 for
Nay. l'ri :O- July ana lss: Tor December
'.'i HiIearr! TO be q good supu!y of,
'i'i i"ti7 around these figures. however
;" 20 'h' SCUM % i.aG-rIf. .vl.c, mar.
ai. 'ii" market became weaker yEa,, 80.
"i.t-i "".Ely report % he Weather Bu-
.'"- 'a."1 q" Inspire flesh Juylue 10
.. '-. - Ntsy encourage! ~ the
.s t.i'",d ;"l"t's showing l"-s pre-
i''N .' th' Southwest nnu sug
--'ei Jog some ~ the early uIyiccs ana
'.''.S were uncovered prices
MAJ soi vi is,t. rl,$ ,"h III ana
''."9u' iu s-s. ~ lS 20 : Joints n,i
,. Hni NJ murkct closed several
W.t ialn Ia pkahpma Sou,her n
r'eS YER sad go .r sellers OF May
M, ""', ~, N ~ Hsysi Intended 81.
az reduced rn about ., point. AZ on.
t'' 'Nr.nr me day Dallas wires re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11

elevators here. inasmuch under .he
usual regulations any grain rendered IN
settlement OF ordinary monthly contracts
would hsys to DO accompanied by receipt,
showing warehouse storage. Selling of
May. which precipttntad tho Temporary
downward slide OF values for that month
appeared 10 como from Eastern and
Northwest"rn interests. and was Of britt
duration. When the sailing OF May hutt
sided. tho wheat market rose at times
80 = moderate extent above yesterday
level, hut tho strength wancd lat,r To
some degree. Buliish factors were talk
81 better export demand. with como sales
Tennessee and Kentucky and tho r!rcuIn'
,'nnc" that thc government crop was
regarded b! sOnc traders ar les. bca -i.h
;han had been expected.
lIciorts' 0f too much rain for corn
planting tended 20 Qift the value Of corn
and nHis a .i't!..
Provisions averaged higher in limo with
IN" hog market,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
KS GAIN NO GROUND IN EFFORT TO PUT DOWN PRL(Ee

along tho lirakos and Colorado Rivers
according TO these reports damage IL,
the crop continued excessive In many
lowiand sections. with rsp.antlns nrr,s-
sRry ON larger scale than ever 'rhrs,.
reports and the higher prices than in.
~ Liverpool. together with SPOT snIe. ~
i5"o bales. caused the opening rise
Re6lisins by longs met tn" advance.
ana WAS In eridenc. practically through.
out the session. The market was st,nIy
AZ the decline by private crop REPORTS 81
the day and by the weekly crop returns
which were regarded as Indicating n
Ioor Sia'i for the crop. taking the belt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
CHICAGO GKAIS MARKET

CHICAGO. May :"-whcac underwent a
sudden brsak In prir" today nearly p
bushcl FOR May delivery hu, later raj.
led Emergency measures permitting
grain In railroad cars hare 20 bc u4sd
in settlement OF May contracts formed tnr
only apparent reason for IN" trau-i"n,
weakness OF tn" market. closing quota
t!Ons uns.ttled. a; &c not Inwe- tn
'ac advance with May sl37'. 20 q a.,
ana July slst 20 s: 2ii,. Corn gained '.c
to nc, oats finished a shade on 10 "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11

~ YESTERDAY In the last few minute.
~ The session The tone was much S,ci,,i . :
IN buying. plainly resulting from mo a.,
~ ~ az photographic weather map in the
inurtlhE; anh last prices were =, ne.
,Ir -" ~: on the initial hulgr savEai
= lNls ana closed 10 points higher AZ
Pr!vR'" messages wired tn 'ncai t,
-r. overnight; told OF further rains in
horizons "f Texas and Oklahoma md
f,"", SN"'l'i mention ~ the sariousn.s.
81 foods In portions or Tevas. notebIy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF RICH.
MOSD
NOTICE REDEMPTi0S
To Holders of Victory Note. and Othrrs


To Holders OF Victory Note. and Other.
Concerned.
Notice Ia hereby given follows
J. Call for Redemption OF 81. per cent
Victory Notes. All of tn. ~ per cent Sc.
rles OF United States OF American Conver
tible Gold Notes OF Is2.-Ie.3 othsrw...
known a. per cent Victory Sot~r are
hereby called for redemption on June Is
1922. pursuant to the provision for rrdr!np
ton contained In tn. Notes and In Treas.
ury Department Circular Number i,i
dated April 81. 1919. under which the notes
were originally Issued. interer on hl!
Victory Notes Of The - per cen, series
VII! cease on said redemption date. Juu-
Is. 1922.
:? Suspension md Termination of Vic
tory Note Conversion Privilege. In view Of
this call for tine redemption o. all 20. nor
cent Victory Notes OF Juns Is. 1874 and
pursuant to the provision. Of raId Tren--
ury Department Circular Number 1875 tho
privilege OF conversion OF Victory So'es o.
~'ther series into Victory Notes OF the
oihcr series Is hereby suspended from Feb.
rusry 8. ls21 TO June ib. 1922. both !ncltL
sivc. and on juno Is 1912. WIFI terminate,
Victory Sotes accordingly cease 20 be in
t"rconvrTrial-. effective February o. 1874
and on and after :ha, dat. no conventions
OF ;he Sotes may he made.
,. Detailed Information as IN IN. presen-
tory Notes for redemption IN given in
Treasury Department Circular Number 2TT
dated February :, l9,> copies OF which.
are available at the Treasury and tho Fed.
srnl Reserve panks.
A. w. MELLON.
Secretary OF tho Treasury.
February Q. 1922.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
NORFOLK COTTON ENCmANGE.

Reported by Norfolk and Portsmouth
Cotton Exchange.
Norfolk. Va. May 10. 1872
Middlng today. mr,,-hanynd mid.iIjn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
HICmMOND LIVE STOCK MARKEr.

Nchmond Union STOCK iard.
May 10. 1872.
Remarks: Fair run OF cattle on market
Market active and prices higher Pros-
poets favorable.
Strictly good steers LOO lbs
,,up;:.......... -. .......;.:. "a IA
Medium to good steers. lrp
TO l,lol los. ..............-... IA q
Common 10 medium steers
700 10 80 lbs ................ n 7S
Good 20 choice cows ........ q: Il,
Medium tn good cows ...... a.
cufnInSh 10 medium cows -. I.
Medium 10 good oxen ...... "a n l.,
common - medium OXEN. ga ~
Continued on Ninth pagc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11

ported better spot demand from Liver
p"Il, and there w.r" other scattering re-
l"JiS of an improving trade demand in
The Southern markets. with some st.ncn-
!nE OF basis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11

80 ar. and provisions varying from DC
n - d.clin. 10 rise OF &c.
beginning tomorrow. about 200 car
loads 81 grain on track here. chiefly
wheat. viii no available FOR de!iyo-y o,
May contracts. Except for leave to usn
tn" grain In nj. manner. shorts would he
embarrassed rs IN" crowded condition :, Z,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
CROP REPORTS STEADY
COTTON AT DAYS END

Try Associated Press1
NEW ORLEANS. La. May l0-wht,.
,f.p accounts were considered generals
prices w"F" depressed by liquidation al
'"r buls" on III" opening OF e 20 -
points ana 81 the 'at- trading tn. usi
was s-nt II ~ u points under thr clnse
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
COUPON BONDS IN DENOMINATIONS OF
10000 $4,000 100000

the
od dominion Company Rmabe
or thirty
a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11

EF'ai.T part " IN" session. but .ased with
IA s"v"rnmrnt offerings later. also
hTiilsh bonds were maintained on tn,
higher rates %: London exchange
AGE"niiue : wvr" AN exception 10 tny
lower i'ndrUCi"s 81 most lnt.rnat!uual>
't !ylnE points french governments
Were lower
l.orl. fractions, especially Broolxlyu
Nhrid TRANSIT - and Third Avenue ad-
.HkiUrrt~ W-r" Substantially better. and
N"w York West ches."T aud Boston IL
made fractional Improvement.
Ne" Haven .-S'i"- features ,hs mere
l"hSil"lons ana nrm rails hut gains
against .rss w"re almost evenly divided.
Indicating further divergence" ~ spccuin.
i've s.ni !iu"n', Total sales tpt: valued
were Slh"'i"r
S"E"r"i new Und"rwr.G-gt each tor
relatively modcr.t" Accuuni- wur,. soon
mtrk"t-t Th.-" included TIA. With.rac"
sherman . per con; sinking fund bonds
n" ir-' fu.n' stock land bank Of Chi
cage Yer cent farm loan and The Nslvo-
ne uI. S.""" ~ cent i"ben'UT. bonds.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05

JolAlo IT y TT
sBatted for Harris In seventh.
esRattad for Sullivan In ninth.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
Big Ten to Appoint Athletic
Commissioner to Wage Fight
on College Professionalism

Iowa City, Ia, June 4.-Appoint-
ment of an athletic commissioner to
act as sort of clearing house for all
prospects and charges of profession
alism and the advisability of aban-
doning all interscholastic track and
field meets, baseball, basket ball and
tennis Journeys were the salient fea-
lures of the June meeting of the con-
ference faculty committee held here
Saturday.
Fielding H. Yost, athletic director
of Michigan, was chosen as chair
man of committee to select man
as commissioner. L. w. St. John OF
Ohio State and Tom E. Jones Of
Wisconsin are other members of the
committee. 1t is understood at least
three men are under consideration
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
Rich Kentucky Oaks
Stake Won by Startle

Louisville, KY, June 4.--Startle,
the chestnut filly owned by the H.
H. Hewitt stable, won the 48th re-
newal of the Kentucky Oaks, $l0.-
600 added. at Churchill Downs this
afternoon in driving finish with
Martha Fallon. Jefferson Living
ston's latest acquisition, Precious
Lula, was a good third.
Startle was the favorite and paid
her hackers slightly more than even
money.
The time, mile and one eighth,
was l:52 SIS.
Precious Lula is owned by Col. r.
L. Baker of Louisville. KY. Col.
Baker is in Omaha with a string of
runners that he has entered in the
annual Ak-Sar-Ben spring meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05

but the committee would not an
nounce the names. According to
those in close touch with Big Ten af-
fairs, the commissioner will entertain
all charges of professionalism.
The committee frowned on the
holding Of interscholastic Journeys
and final disposition of the matter
will be made at the December meet
ing. 1t was the general opinion that
Journeys for the preps are attracting
too much attention and that the boys
spend too much of their time attend
ing the meets promoted by the var
ious colleges and universities. The
point is a serious one, according to
one athletic director who claims
some institutions have greater ad-
vantages than others.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
Andy Schmader and
Willie Keeler Draw

Columbus, Neb., June 4.-(Spe-
cial Telegram )-Andy Schmader,
Louisville (Neb.) heavyweight who
is scheduled to meet BILLY" Shade
in a 10-round bout in Omaha Fri
day, and Willie (Sugar) Keeler of
Denver, fought a 10-round draw
here last night.
The Nebraskan was Keeler's su-
perior in ring science, but the Colo
rado heavy was the asgressor and
also landed time and again on
Schmader's jaw and midsection.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
II e
DETROI,

1OLHIS 90 IU II 1JT
SBatted for Stoner in ninth.
Score nv innjnps.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
Bergdoll Starts Fight
for Release From Prison

Topeka, Kan, June "A petition
asking a writ of habeas corpus to OBJ
tain release from the federal disci-
plinary barracks at Fort Leaven-
worth was filed in the United States
district court here by Erwin
Rudolph Bergdoll, brother of Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll.
In his petition, Bergdoll attacks the
draft law passed May II. 1917, charg-
ing that it violates the constitution
of the United States.
Bergdoll was sentenced to four
years on a charge of attempting to
evade the draft,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05

preliminaries yesterday with throw
OF 1875 Ay4 inches. set a better rec
ord today when he won with = toss
OF 1876 feet. II inches. Hoffman of
Michigan held the former record OF
l78 feet. 4 inches. made year ago.
New Jump Mark.
Harold Osborne OF Illinois. and
Johnny Murphy OF Notre Dame. who
tied for first place honors in the run
ming high jump. set new conference
record and came close to an Ameri.
can amateur record, when they wen,
over the bar at 8 feet, LILO inches.
The former conference record OF
8 feet ? rs inches was made a year
ago by Murphy.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
Billy Shade Will Arrive in
Omaha Monday-.!Meets
Schmader in lO-Round Bout

Earl Puryear, the Beau Brummep
Of the bantams, meets frankie Jum-
matt of Milwaukee. while Homer
Sheridan Of Sioux City and Roy Rec
tor Of Columbus exchange wallops in
the second preliminary.
In the opening bout of the eve
ming. Heih:e Lauer meets Young"
Goldie.
Leo Shea will be the third man in
the ring
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
Duncan Wins Purse of
$l.5OO in Scotland Meet

St. Andrews, Scotland, June A.
Especial. )-Finishing with what can
only be described as miracle round
of 6S, which brought his aggregate
for four rounds up to 800, George
Duncan, the professional to the
Hanger Hill, London club, won the
first prize of $l,500 and golf medal
in the Daily Mail $1,000 golf tourna-
ment here recently.
Duncan's 50 creates a new record
for the championship course and
brought back a cherished record to
Scotland. Last year Jack Hutchison,
with 70, took it to America with
the open championship.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
BRooKLyS

Totals ii
sBstieh for Srhf In eighth.
ssBatted for Ward IN ninth.
s:Bsttcd for Miller In ninth,
s.Batted for Grimes in ninth,
s.'Ran for 7. Griffith In ninth.
Score by innings:
New 10TH '""u VI" ivo-s
Brooklyn .................o 900 02i 0io-A
summary-Runs: Frlsch. Groh ts). Men,
sel Nehf. Johnston, Myers. Schmandt,
Grimes. Errors: Johnston ca. Miller
Two-bsse hits: Myers. Wheat. Three-bass
hit: Miller. Stolen bases: Bancroft. Kelly.
schmandt Sacrifice hits: stenEel. y.
Griffith. Ward. Double play: Snyder to
Frisch. Left on bases: New York. II:
Brooklyn. s. Base on balls: Off Nehf.
:: off Ryan. 2; off Grimes, .. Struck
out: BY Nehf. .: by Ryan. /: by Grimes.
I. Hits: OFF Nehf. 8 IN I innings: off
Ryan. 1 In 2 innings. Hit by pitched bail:
sengel. by Grimes Winning pitcher:
Ryan. umpires: KLEIN and Emslie. Time:
2:9s
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
Nlini Wins Big Ten Meet.
Century Record Which Has
Stood 10 Years Is Lowered

Iowa City, June 4,-Seoring in Is
OF the 10 events. the weil-balanced
University OF Illinois team repeated
It's triumph OF 1927 in the Western
conference outdoor track and field
championship meet Saturday by win
ming the meet with an overwhelming
total OF 50 ola points. Iowa was
second with "a lbs points; Mime.
sofa third. with % Ito: No,re Dame
fourth. with p 1914, and Ames fifth,
with ~ points.
Sour conference records were
smashed. one was tied, and Illinois
cracked the fifth record in winning
the mile relay race, but the mark
was not allowed as the Gold and
Blue team was disqualified Tor al
legged roughness. The race was given
to Iowa and the time was withdrawn.
The Illinois quartet won the race
IN 500, beating che former record
OF 3:2l 4-5 established by Chicago
in 1915.
Century Record Set.
The conference record for the 100.
yard dash. which has stood for 10
years, was shattered when Bill Hayes
Of Notre Dame, a former national
A. A. U. dash champion, ran the
distance in g 7-l0. beating the
former record OF g As established by
c. A. Blair OF Chicago in 1905. Hayes
won easily, bu, Leonard Paulu. the
Grinnell spriner, was pressed hard
for second honors. Eric Wilson OF
Iowa pulled up in third place with
Moorehead of Ohio fourth.
Milton Angler OF Illinois, holder
OF the American javelin record, who
broke the conference record in the
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05

&C. B. Irwin-Updike entry.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and one sixteenth.
Purse $500. Four-year-olds and up:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
Harry Rudder Sold
to Kansas Horseman

Harry Rudder, owned by c. B. Ir-
win, was claimed for 5000 in the
third race of yesterdays opening day
program at the Ak-Sar- Ben. track.
w. Maltdy Of Hutchinson, Kan,
purchased the chestnut gelding by
Skilful and True Step.
Harry Rudder came to the Ak
Sar-Ben meet from the Tijuana
track, where he gave a good account
of himself in the sprints. )
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
Buffaloes and
Packers Split
Double Bill
Sioux City Wins First Game,
Is 10 9-Locals Capture
Second in Ninth
Inning. 8 to Z.

HE Omaha Buffaloes
] ! {; ! ! ; ! ! !: J ! ].
managed to split even
N with the Sioux City
TX h Packers in double
1\SS Al header at League
I/"1 park Yesterday after
~H noon. the lowans cap
A~ turing the initial con-
10 test by the score Of
IS to 9. and the herd
winning the final game by the score
OF 3 to J.
Darrough, who pulled the "iron
man. stunt . week ago, was Burch's
choice for the first game. The "pock-
ct edition" OF the Omaha hurting
staff, lasted full five innings and
then was relieved by Tipple. The
latter was hit freely in the sixth
inning, the Packers sailing away six
runs on seven hits, OF which four
were doubles. The old reliable Mr..
Okrie took the hill following the
seventh and managed to finish the
game.
Wilson started for the visitors
and was pounded hard during the
first four innings. He was sent to
the showers in the fifth and Tesar
finished the contest.
Henry Manush. hard-hitting Buff
falo center fielder, collected his
seventh homer of the season in the
seventh inning of the first game.
Henry boosted Burch across the pan
OH his homer.
The second game went to the Buf-
faloes in bang-up finish. With the
score to 3 at the end OF the eighth,
Sioux City scored four tallies when
Coffindaffer started skyward. These
four tallies were enough to make
the Buffaloes play out their half OF
the inning. "Coffey's" wild pitch al
lowed the Iowans to knot the count.
However, Coffindaffer made up for
his wild heave when he came to bat
in the ninth. Snedecor was rest
ing on second as resoult of his
double. O'Connor walked and OAR
rough whitfield. Coffindaffer came to
bat, allowed Pitcher Tesar to get !
two strikes and three balls past the
plate and then he gently, but might
lily, swatted the ball to right field,
scoring Snedecor with the eighth
and final Omaha tally, the one that
won the Of game.
First game:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
TULSA.
An n n 4

Totals 81 IL a. 1sl
'Batted for McGinnis in fourth.
''Batted for Richmond in sixth.
Score by innings:
Tulsa .o1o DOL o10-S
st. Joseph 9................00 900 230 22x-
summary-Runs: Bauman G). Corriden
t3). Fisher (2). Bonowitz (2). DEBATE,
HANDLER. Errors: Bauman, Crosby, Fisher.
Runs and hits: Off Richmond. s and
in innings: off Haughland. I and z in
, innings. Earned runs: Tulsa. 3: St.
Joseph, Z. Base on balls: Off Mccall. 2;
off Richmond. S. Struck out: BY Mccall,
l; by Richmond. :. Left on bases: Tulsa.
10: st. Joseph. s. Two-base hits: Lelivelt.
Crosby. DEBATE. Bauman. Mccall. Three
base hit: Bonowitz. Double play: DEBATE
to Smith. Sacrifice hits: Smith, Crosby.
Hit by pitched ball: Smith. by Haugh-
land. Umpires: Anderson and Donahue.
Time: l:b5
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05

Billy Shade, the light-heavyweight
hstic battler Of the Fighting" Shade
family, who is scheduled to swing
the padded gloves at Andy Schmader
in a l0-round bout here next Friday
night, will arrive in Omaha tomor-
row. Shade will put the finishing
touches to his training at the Busi-
ness Mems gymnasium.
In the semi-windup Of the show
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
Omaha Federals Enter
New Colored League

The Omaha Federals, eolored
baseball team, have entered the
Western Colored baseball league.
Omaha, Oklahoma City, St.
Joseph, Wichita. Atchinson, Kan:
Topeka and Lincoln are represented
in the new league which starts play
.lext Saturday.
The Omaha Federals and the
Wichita club open a five-day game
series here next Saturday. A double
header is scheduled for next Sum-
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05

Batteries: BIo0mef ana Fra11er; MuHger,
Carman and Thomson,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
Lincoln and Beatrice
Divide Double.Header

Beatrice. Neb.. June 4.-Beatrice and
double header here this afternoon before
large crowd, quite a number Of Lin
coin fans being In attendance. A batting
rally in the ninth inning of the first
game won for the visitors. Lincoln scor.
ing five runs on four hits and two walks
Mccarthy. recently released by the Omaha
Western league team. pitched for the
Links. The second game went to the
Blues by a score Of to 8. Lincoln
scored their three runs In the second in-
ming on four hits. two of them three
baggers by Mccoy and Gibson. After
this inning Wiley pitched shutout ball.
Dill, a new Blue outfielder. featured at
the bat and in the field.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
Browns Defeat White Sox
in Extra.Inning Battle

st. Louis June 4.-St. Louis took the
final game of the series from Chicago.
: to 2. here this afternoon. winning in
the 10th inning on a single by Gerber.
Up to the ninth the locals were trailns
but tied the score on two successive hits.
Pruett, tho recruit southpaw from Mis-
souri, State university, held the visitors to
six hits in six innings. giving way to p.
Collins as q pinch hitter. Shocker per-
mitted only one hit. Robertson, Of per-
feet game fame. also pitched . brilliant
game. allowing the locals seven hits.
Crore.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
Kenneth Williams.
Nebraska Pitcher to
Try Out With Indians

Aurora, Neb.,, June 4.-Lyle
Brown, a semi-professional pitcher
Of promise, Saturday received 4
telegram from the Cleveland
American league team. manage
ment, asking him to report to the
team Immediately. Brown is
known to Leslie Nunamaker,
Cleveland catcher, whose home is
also at Aurora.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
021 900 004-7
oil COS 0lO-S
Mrs. Charles Allen Here

Col. and Mrs. Charles Allen, who
have been in Cairo, Egypt. for near
iy three years, have returned to the
United States. Col. Allen is at pres
ent in Washington, and Mrs. Alien
10 in Omaha with her son, Henry
Ystes Allen, as a guest of her moth
er, Mrs. Henry w. Yates.