davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-02
He swapped AL
mine for a can
of Edgeworth|

much gold there was nun in N ! know
wouldn't have paid 90 'i.s :; mine q
even ior his beloved EdseSsoa,.ss ssa
As, As he writes the story ,s' viii II
pencil on the back of a msDm ~a
Dear Mister Laru. q H.,
aSu'n notice amt eoip. ~.
~ hop,e what puts that IxxT.., w hs, ~ As
.ne name OF competitive ill., ~. IsAh n,
ucI stun get away by thei, ioas PM
ns nien price class: cause ,Sons b
nnotns anyway alongside otyn ,tIsyn u|
Traced claim in the Diddv,.I% me- nd
one time Tor a small tin OF Fd. Foa e0uatqI
ana the sourdough what 90, ,es0na. .a.
from me for the EdgevortS ~ .as elsta /
thousand dollars out Of the ,,o' ,o0k sisis|
didn't think was in II s''und sAsI
Salchaket Post-offce N'irs
Alaska
That was the most expensi,,, -.
Edgeworth that ever was hssMl ho',"sMe
have many letters from uusal; o,,4 y
who have gone to great lennth., i ,aea y
their favorite tobacco. We s,as n.ls .Si
all, but this one has a na,.; p,sea
warm place in our hearts. 'N'''1
We don't want any Ed,.u.-
smoker to have to pay mona t.sa H. !,
regular price for Edgeworth. 'A
We do want every pipe-sBoE., /
try Edgeworth, and it's lust saI. az y.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-02
FOREIGN

| A million of specie being shipped TO
India was lost in the sinking OF the
liner Egypt near Brest.
The Polish diet has enacted Il law
| requiring an annual vacation of two
weeks with pay for all Industrial
workers.
The German hattleship Hanover and
the torpedo boat Sis collided during
night maneuvers near Sas>nitE- Ten
sailors on the torpedo boat were killed
Dispatches from Tapachula. Chia-
pas, said martial law had been pro
claimed throughout Guatemala rs Il ~
suit of n serious revolutionary move
ment against President or.llana.
Track and field events Of the next
Olympic games AT Paris in 1874 viii
cover the afternoons ~ nine days This
monies. when the stadium will os deG-
icated, and the parade ot athletes ~
all nations.
War has broken out between tAe
Gypsy musicians ot Hungary and the
Negro Jazz band artists, many o.
whom are Americans The GyTSsss
who have furnished Hungary is uu
sic. ballads and iS'5ShJsr for 5 tho,S
and years, assert thar the AZ s->e-y'.
mentaliStS are invading tse,5 rosSl-o>t
and have organized ~ drive sless cS
In thick sea tc- OF the eoss, q E---s
iStere the British shin Ecus - -,S
PeninSular x ORIENT li1e u--> rs-s
and sunk ny the F-ecch cars, >ces-s-
Seine and nearly s. hundred -s-s'-S
drowned The scct5s2- : V-s ~ -,s
worst tlar has asr9sza5 e- 'es
French c,'aSt >inos tas aa-- A. e5[--
cial revised estimate ~ -lJ czSu -
put the 5e.,d St 1s1t-y-s 81
PekinS,-Caaa- T~a-Lzz-> -ta-a-
TO obtain co11nE - -ls zz-1- CE1z-l
Is regarded - Gssz-l-sE crossed ---e
the retreat - H. zz15- e.r-E r5 -hs
Wall The Nzlc--z-zz- sl-cssS fsl-5s,-
by General Ciz-- a-e r-sSzals5,F ~
the way 20 NrS5sz- tss-s-zl F7l 5s-
ci&rsi INST C1z-z TSo-Ll- : ur-s ~
10 his ovz dsr5ceS, z1z =as-tg- -
worIG sS-z11Sz -1e 5755--z.5z1,s -s
Chi-s Q-'7s- vas 3 E-1t5=- Co ts
solved ls,ez
The A-e-r@- Nz---5z- --S7l- ---
ehii6-ez- he 81 &C -1H -r-lz E1z
children ~ he CIl-z.- >---5>- r-> dai-
ica-el So Batl-S ry N-E-7z :. E-=--=E.
the American z-tz SSz5a- z- --is g-=~-
slce a. s. distinguished -1l-- -sz
VIII D. tzl- u--h - =
and VIII have = rs--a---- e.
dowUsn- e SSlop''1- -o7- II -ls= aa-ts
~ The counir-ee- The 1l-5 -z> -z5saz
throughout the C1i-sE States -ll E--z-
dredS OF h-=5S were Offered hy l15lvii-
ualS. clubs. schools and o--1-z-z-it--s-
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-02

ant ant for US to sssl
free samplestosn]
pLlpe-smoker asiti
for a pipesnoLs
to hand bis a
over to someon@
who's run short. |
If Edssvo,tI
uoesh tsultyu
\ its no use N
4 ing to sell vi
4 any. Hit dpa|
: the samplsiI
soon tell yuq|
and you'll n
like the rs. I
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
Golf Facts

9. II players ball il accidentally
stepped on by some one not engaged in
the match and wholly or partially buried
in the ground. Is the player entitled to
lift it from the hole and drop or place
1t elsewhere.
A. No. such q case must be treated ~
= rub Of tho green, and tho ball played ~
1t lies.
q. What is meant by square stance"
in golf?
A. A player is said to take sqpare
stance when he stands with his two feet
practically on q line parallel with the
line Of play. When the left foot II drawn
back from the line. tho stance IL called
open.
G. Does the recent action by the United
States Golf association in barring steel
shafted clubs mean that their use II abb
solutely prohibited?
A. Under this ruling the use Of such
clubs I: forbidden in the United States
aments held by clubs that are members
Of the association. The association. Of
course. has no jurisdiction over clubs that
are not members.
@. How many golf clubs are there in
A. No exact and up-to-dats figures
are available. However, II II the writer's
belief that there are something like ZOO
clubs with golf coursee.
y. In answering recent query you
stated that there ID no penalty where II
player accidentally drops club in
hazard, provided il does not strike the
ball. nor in any way improve Its lie. is
this true where player accidentally al
lows the club head to drop to ground
while he still holds it?
A. No. In that case. he would be con-
sidered to have grounded the club wheth-
er accidentally or not, and there would
be \ penalty Of loss Of the hole in match
play and two strokes In medal play. 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
Good Scores Made
in Sunday Shoot

TOOD scores featured the regu-
Vr lar Sunday shoot at the Oma-
- ha Gun club traps Sunday
afternoon. Five perfect marks were
hung up in the Kingsley and Nc
Quillan trophy events.
In the Kingsley shoot at Is tar
gets, Ed Moore. Marshall and Jeep
each shattered Is targets. w. Nc
'Caffrey and Kingsley each broke
"a birds" while Mrs. Edmiston,
Furry, Bruce Thorpe, Joe Dawson
and Pollard each chalked up scores
of 23 in this event.
Mrs. Edmiston placed high in the
McQuillan trophy shoot when she
scored a perfect run Of Is targets.
c. L. Hill also made Is hits out OF
the same number of chances In the
McQuillan shoot.
High scores in the Moore-Noyes
sliding handicap event went to
Thorpe, Hill, w. McCaffrey and
Kingsley when each broke "a out OF
Is targets.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
SafeerONt!

@. While A Is al oar with one strike
and three balls it is discovered he 10 the
wrong batter. What should the umpire
do?
A. The right batter is sent to take
his place and has one strike and three
balls against him.
Q. Batter runs forward toward pitcher
and strikes at ball but misses. Is he
out?
. A. Batter IL not out II he fails to meet
ball even though he runs forward.
Q. With two out a runner going from
first to second is hit by batted ball Does
the batter get base hit?
A.. Although side is retired batter ID
credited with . base hit here.
Q. II base runner throws up an arm
to interfere with thrown ball what is
penalty?
eDee.
@. Righthanded batter with one
strike called on him steps to left-ha nded
bstter's box. Is this leSal7
A. Batter may do - while hall - be-
lag returned from catcher 10 pitcher.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
BROOKLYN.


Totals 81 10 a, Isl Totals Is 10 81 !!
sBatted for T. Griffith In ninth.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
t&1;&.Rkl1lbEke &1;s.Rkl1lbE Spf7s

the fighter who knocked Carpenter
for row of restaurant stools, per.
form in a ring.
So. after ALL Kearns had some.
thing more than just a pleasure trip
in mind when he purchased tickets
for England.
Cowboy Padgett, Colorado
welterweight who meets Champion
Jack Britton here May S, wants
to secure a couple of speedy light
weights TO assist him in his train-
iig for the coming battle.
Fast lightweights may assist a
little, but if the Cowboy" ex-
poets to keep up with the "Old
Man. he should engage Joe Ray,
the speedy little Chicago sprinter.
Ray holds flock of track records
and could give Padgett a few
pointers on how to move about.
According to word received from
mike" Finn, secretary of the Oma-
ha Buffaloes, a 5000 attendance at
the local lot opendng day Will PROB
ably draw the league prize.
ST. Joseph leads among the south
ern clubs with the largest opening
days attendance. The Buffaloes
and Indians played to 5000 fans at
Oklahoma City in the opening of the
season at the latter town.
Mike" writes that he is getting
better, but that the doctor will not
permit him to journey to Omaha for
the opening day.
The first kids" day at the park
will be May l, while the first ladies'
day will be May 2.
The reason for the late starting
time. write Mike" is that there will
be Is days on which clubs come to
Omaha from Denver. The earliest
the visiting teams can get here from
Denver is $40.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
Affiliations Beat
Omaha Federals

The Affiliations of Kansas City
put it all over the Omaha Fed
erals at the Omaha Western league
ball lot yesterday afternoon i'll the
first game of double header. win
ming by the score of 7 to 2.
The second game was called in the
seventh inning with the score tied,
S to 5. Darkness was the cause.
Bell was on the mound for the
visitors and held the locals in check
until the seventh and eighth innings
when the Federals scored their two
runs. Raglon hurled for the losers.
The feature Of the second game
was Redd's triple with the bases full
in the seventh inning.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
Former Tiger to
PLAY With Lincoln

Lincoln, Neb,, April 24.-(Spe-
cial. Dick Woods, former Detroit
American league baseball player and
later member of the Omaha West
ern league club, has been signed to
play with the Lincoln State league
team this summer. Woods won the
state tournament batting medal here
last fall and is known as one of the
best outhelders in seni-pro ball
Woods is,expected to reach Lin
coin today to get into shape with the
team in its opening practice. He is
an outhelder (and halls from Friend.
Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
Kearney Golf Club
Preparing for Opening

Kearney, Ncb., April 24.-(Spe-
cial. )-Thc Kearney Country Golf
club is already preparing for its open
tournament, which will be held on
June 27 to 80, inclusive. The prizes
offered this year are unusually at
tractive and are expected to en-
courage a heavy entry list. The pro-
gram has been heightened one day,
and visitors will be welcomed on
Sunday and Monday preceding the
for practice. Several of
the greens have been relocated and
numerous changes have been made
to improve the course.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
Woman Champ
Retains Pin Title

AIRS. r. r. JAMESON, city
N bowling champion among the
Ava women. successfully defended
her title Sunday night at the Omaha
alleys in a match with Mrs. Otto
Ramer, former champ, defeating the
challenger by the score OF 97S to
942. . .
High game score for evening be-
longs to Mrs. Ramer. After bowl
ing 1856 count in her fourth game,
Mrs. Ramer came back and knocked
237 pins down the allays in her fifth
and final game.
Mrs. Jameson's high game score
was 2l2, recorded in her fourth game.
Mrs. Ramer also shot a 2l2 score.
The champion started with a 200
game and was never in the rear.
while the challenger got off poor
start with a game OF l59.
The scores follow:
Mrs. Jameson 200 1856 1ss .i2 1s1-s7s
Mrs. Ramer 15s 1as 212 1856 :S7-s2
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25

Buifsloss Home Stand.
Oklahoma City, April 70. 20.
80. 80.
Wiehi,s; May !. ?.s.<.
Tulsa May 5, o. y.
81. Joseph; May .. Q. 10. II.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
Battling Strayer to Meet
Wisdom in 1O.Round' Go

Pawnee City, Neb., April "a. =
(Special)-A boxing match Of state
wide interest will be put on at
Burchard, Neb., II miles west of
here, on Many 2. when Battling"
Strayer Of Lincoln meets Battling"
Wisdom of Sabetha, Kas. They
will go for 10 three minute rounds,
and the match will be refereed by
Hiram Gish of Beatrice. The winner
of the bout will take all, most un-
usual agreement, and one which
promises to make the fight. snappy.
The American Legion Of Burchard
is staging the match. Two good
preliminaries will precede the big
fight.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
Bloomfield Tracksters Beat
Plainview High Squad

Bloomfield. Neb., April 24.-(Spe-
cia1. 1.-The Bloomfield high school
track team won the dual meet with
with the Plainview high school at
that, place. OF the II events staged,
Bloomfield took first in nine. A
triangular meet with Wausa and
Crofton will take place here April
2S and 2o.
In the class pentatl1lon just staged
here, Ray Reynolds carried off the
championship, and also annexed first
place in the junion-senior division.
Rap John took first place in the
sophomore class, and George Weber
first in the freshmen class.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
Entry Blanks Being Received
for Shenandoah Meet

Shenandoah. Ia. April A.-(Spe.
eial,)-Euiranee blanks arc being re.
eeiyed for the second annual Shenan.
doah invitation field and track meet
to be held May s. a, which Joie Ray
will be the starter and will run an
exhibition race.
The holder OF world records will
be a headliner At the. Drake relay
games at Des Moines. this Saturday
and the following Saturday will run
IN Shenandoah.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
CLEVELAND.
CHICAGO.

sBatted for Mails in eighth.
ssRan for O'Neill in eighth.
sssBatted for. Morton in tenth.
Ono out when winning run scored
Score by innings:
Chicago ....,.....0 10 q 0 o 1 o o-5
Cleveland .......0 Q o 0 8 0 I 0 1 Is
Summary-Runs: Hopper ~. Mostil (2).
strunk, Stephenson (3). Speaker. Wood,
Mails Error: Collins. Two-base hits:
Hooper, Mails, Stephenson. Three-base
hits: Speaker. Sheely. Stolen bases:
johnson (2). Schalk. Mostil, Evans Sac
rifices: Mcclellan. Jameson. McInnis t2).
Double plays: Schalk- Mcclellan, Gardner
McInnis Collins Johnson Shelly Left on
bases: Chicago. 10: Cleveland. 12. Base
on balls: Off Faber, S: off Mails. s.; off
Morton. I. Struck out: Bv Faber. 8: by
Mails. 8: by Morton. 2. Hits: Off Mails.
Hit BY pitched ball: schaIk, Mostii. by
Mails. winning pitcher: Morton. Um-
pires: Evans and Nallin. Time: 2:2o.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25

ihNHtNHeiN iunnefs arc W INC a'as
bic OF the Irwin brothers. including
the stars motor cop. Rifle. which I'm.
ished second IN the 10000 Tijuana
derby; Regresso. which finished a
close third; Dainty and Lady and
Myrtle a.
The stables OF Lowell and Groves.
MeColl and MeGfegor. aud Ike
Iullet and {. Maulsby each have 10
runners. many of whom were con.
sistent winners at the winter meet.
ing,
The stable OF Whitehill Is small.
but is composed OF consistent win.
ners. Bobby Allen. which beat
Rifle; Plum Blossom. May McKin-
ney. Little Less. Bourbon Green.
Frank Wilson and Sadie d. make up
this stable.
The star performer in the Lowell
and Grove stable is Capt. Clover. the
3-year.old candidate Tor the Ken
lucky derby 10 be run at Louisville
May l5. lie will be one OF the en-
tries in the Ak-Sar. Ben Kings derby
for a 5000 purse and silver kings
cup.
The stable OF four head OF NJ. II.
Borland arrived in Omaha from
Tijuana this morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
Cothenburg Tracksters Lose

Gothenburg, Neb.. Apr. 24.-(Spe-
ciaD-Gothenburg lost to Cambridge
in dual track and field meet by a
65 to 50 score. Rodwell of Cam
bridge was high-point man with 19,
with Holmes of Gothenburg a close
second with IS points. Some good
marks of the meet were a discus
throw Of 100 feet l inch, by Karr of
Gothenburg, and a broad-jumb of 20
feet S inches, by Rodwell.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25

sBatted for Fullerton in sixth.
ssRatted for Lamotte in seventh.


sBatted for Fullerton in sixth.
ssBatted for Lamotte in seventh.
Score by innings: !.
Boston .............1 ~ v.
Washington .......3 40 x-ll
Summary-Runs Collins fc). Pratt. d.
Smith, S. Harris f2). Rice f:). Judge 90.
Brewer (c). PeckippauEh. Errors: Pit
tenger. r. Smith. 8. Harris Two-base
hits: Judge. Rice, Brewer, Elmer Smith.
Pratt. Three-base hit: J. Harris. Home
run: Brewer. Stolen bases: Peckinpaugh
(2). 8. Harris. Double play: Mogridge-
Judge. Left on bases: Boston. 10: Wash
ington. s. Base on balls: Off Quinn. l:
off MoeridFe. 2: off Fullerton, = Oft
Dodge. /. Struck out: BY Mogridge. 2:
by Dodge, 1. Hits: OFF Quinn. in 2-S
innings: off Fullerton, In 1-s in
nings; off Myers. in l inning; off Dodge.
3 in 2 innings. Hit by pitched ball: $.
Harris. Judge, by Myers. Wild pitch:
Fullerton Balk: Fullerton. Passed ball:
Walters Losing pitcher: Quinn. Umpires:
Connolly and Wilson Time: 200.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
Todays Ring History
Thirty-Eisht Years Ago.

Thirty Eight Years Ago.
Jack Dempsey (NonpareiD against Joe
Hayes, draw. New York, six rounds.
Twenty Years Ago.
George Gardner won from Joe Wolcott,
San Francisco. 20 rounds.
Nineteen Years Ago.
George Dixon lost to Spike Robson Lon
don, Eng, Is rounds.
Seventeen Years Ago.
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien lost to Hugo
Kelly. Indianapolis, IL rounds.
Twelve Years Ago.
Tommy Mowatt lost TO Pierce Matthews,
Kansas City, 10 rounds.
Nine Years Ago.
Paddy LAWN lost to Bob McAllister,
San Francisco. four rounds
Five Year, Ago.
Joe Burman knocked out Tommy White.
Argo. Ill, five rounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
Beatrice Beats Tecum,.h.

Tecumseh. Neb.. April 24.-(Special)-
"Toots" kirchner's Beatrice State league
team defeated the Tecumseh town team
Sunday, IL to 0. in the first game played
on Sunday within the city Limits, in
rs years. Sunday baseball was authorized
by recent election. kirchner gave all
his men a chance to show their wares,
and was pleased by the result Taylor and
Jackman looked especially good on the
mound.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
Browns Beat
Detroit Tigers
by 81 Score
Fred Hancy Gets Hit Out Of
Four Times to Bat-Jacob.
sen Smacks Home Run
Against Oldham.

St. Louis. No. April 2s.-urban
shoeker pitched the Browns 10 o
to ? victory over Detroit in the irs'
game OF the season between the two
teams today. Kenneth Williams hut
homer with SEVERED on in the
second ior his fifth circuit smash IN
three days. Jacobsen hit another
homer against Oldham with two on
in the third. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25

TOE STECHER. former cham.
4. pion heavyweight "bone-crush.
cr." is one OF the mat kings who
has discovered that it is not alto
gether necessary to hold cham
pionship belt in order to rake in the
dough at the box Office.
Stccher has been touring almost
as he pleases through the middle west
and east and has had all the engage
ments he cared for. Although he
does not make public detailed data,
he says he is perfectly we'll satisfied
with the financial return.
Joe is popular athlete and, fur
thermore, is we'll known among the
mat fans.
It is common gossip down on
the Fight Rialt0 that Schlaifer has
spent quite little sum of money
since his last fight and is willing
to don the mittens so that he can
gather in more coin.
Jack Dempsey's trip across the
creek may be stamped as a pleas
ure" visit to the old country, but
you can bet your last dollar that
Jack Kearns, the champs manager,
has a very good line on the condi-
tions in England and France and the
possibilities for Dempsey there,
According to reports received in
this country, the best seats for the
Carpenter Cook fight in London re-
Gently brought something like $50.
There is plenty of money for fights
and fighters in the British metropo-
lis, judging from this report.
The Ted Lewis-Carpentier fight
will undoubtedly be a sell-out. The
English are fight crazy" and with
Dempsey on their side Of the pond,
will paw we'll to see the champion,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
Gus Becker High Gun
at Lincoln Park Shoot

Chicago, April 24.-G. L. Becker,
amateur from Ogden, Utah, carried
off honors in the Sunday shoot of
the Lincoln Park Gun club, by
breaking 147 targets out Of $50 from
16 yards rise. R. A. Mutt and w.
Harinining tied for second with
totals Of l45. Jay Graham and Fred
Bits tied among the professionals
with totals of 148.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
'Sell1iPIodldI
eAl1]dlclH0I
Organize County League.

kearney. Neb., April 24.-(Speciai.) -
A Buffalo county baseball league was or
ganized here today, with the following
six teams: Ravenna, Kearney, Gibbon,
Shelton, Overton and Pleasanton. There
Is a possibility of Amherst and Limerick
joining before the season opens A. H.
Grammer Of Pleasanton was elected presi-
dent Of the league; F. w. Lowry was
appointed secretary and treasurer. The
first game will, be played on May H. All
games will be scheduled for Sundays
and HOLIDAYS
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
Bellevue Team Trims
Fort Crook Soldit

The Bellevue baseball team de-
fcatcd the Fort Crook soldiers at
Bellevue yesterday afternoon in a
l2-inning contest by the score OF 6
TO 4. Mcdonald OF the soldier team
knocked home run in the ninth
inning. .-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
FaIrbury starts Training.

Fairbury. Neb.. April 24.-(speciaL) =
ing In earnest Monday Manager Segrist
has a select bunch of ball players to
pick from, and should put UP good
fight for the flag. Additional bleachers
have been built in the city park, giving
it 1.1oo seating capacity.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
Wichita Stages
Ralley in Ninth
and Beats Packers
Esst's Homer and Doubles by
Blakesley and Butler En-.
able Champions to Trim
Sioux City, 4 to 3.

Wichita. Kan, April 2i-Wiehlta
staged another big rally today IN the
ninth inning and defeated Sioux CITY.
4 to 3. Wilson had allowed but one
hit to the champions up 10 the ninth.
Easl's home run after Washburn had
lie oil wild throw tied the
score and doubles by Blakesley and
Butler Won II without an out being
scored Srnre,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25


sBatted for T. Griffith in ninth.
Score by innings:
Brooklyn ............c y
Boston ..............0 l 1x-S
summarS-Runs: High t2. Johnston
fs). T. Griffith t.l. Mitchell, Powell (2),
Kopf Nicholson, Rceckei Co. Holke,
O'Neii Errors: Schmandt. Hungiins.
Two base hits: T. Griffith. High. Johnston.
O'Netl Powell Three-base hits: Powell.
Boeckel. Stolen bases: T. Griffith, Nichol-
son. Sacrifices: Holke. Ford (2l. Watson.
Left on bases: Brooklyn. 3: Boston. 3.
Base on balls: Off Mitchell. :; off Watson.
.. off McQuillan, I. Struck out: BY Wat
son 2; by McQuillan, 1: by Marquard, !.
Hits: Off Mitchell. none in six innings
(none out in seventh: off Mamaux. In
innings; off Watson; IN innings
/. inninpe: off Marquard. In inninEs.'
Hit by pitched ball: Mitchell. by Watson;
one by Mitchell. Passed ball: o'Neill.
Winning pitcher: Watson. Losing pitcher:
Mitchell Umpires: Hunt and ODay.
Time: 1850.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
Indians. 6; white Sox, 8.

. Cleveland, o., April "a. = Cleveland
broke its losing streak today when 1t de-
feated Chicago. 8 to 5. in 10 innings. The
White sox acquired an early lead as the
result OF timely batting but Cleveland tied
the score in the seventh. Chicago again
went into the lead in the eighth and was
passed by tho Indians in the 10th on
singles by Wood, Nunamaker and jamie
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
Vic Aldridge
Breaks Pirates
Winning Streak
Chicago Cubs Pitcher Holds
Pittsburgh 10 Five Hits,
While lie Himself Gets
Triple in Seventh.

Chicago. April 2.,-Vie Aldridge
broke Pii,sburgh's winning streak,
alter they had won six consecutive
games. By holding the visitors TO
ye hits. while he himself. delivered
q triple after two men had walked
n the seventh inning. giving Chicago
4 TO ? victory over the Pirates
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
Fairbury Team Wins

Fairbury, Neb., April 24.-(Speeial
Telegram. 1.-The Fairbury baseball
team defeated the Green (kan.)
team Sunday at Fairbury, s to 5.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
Williams Slams Out Fifth Homer in Three Days
Shipment Includes kwin
String of rs Horses and
Four Smaller Stables

Five loads OF the hes'estmbed animals the Tijuana meeting
which closed yesterday speeding in
AsaB spring running June H. for purses ong $4,000
The shipment which left the this morning
stables OF the Irwin brothers, leading Tijuana;
Mausby Lowell and Groves MCo Melregor L. T. Whteh
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
Hershey High wins.

Hershey, Neb., April 24-(SpeciaL) -
Hershey high school baseball team de-
feated Sutherland high school here, 81 to
70. This is the third victory for the To-
Gals, having defeated Maxwell, II to /,
and OFallous. 23 to /.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
Batting Records Of
Major League Teams

The weeks record in each league
of games played, won and lost, with
runs, hits, errors, men left on bases
and runs scored by opponents, in
cluding games OF Saturday, is as fol-