davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-12
SOCIALISTS TO HOLD
PUBLIC DISCUSSION
Future Of Party Is Subject of Lead.
ers at Mass Meeting
Tomorrow.

What the Socialists Should Do
Now" will be the subject discussed
by four of the seven members of the
national executive committee of the
Socialist party at mass meet
ing to be held tonight In the Ar
cade auditorium. Fourteenth street
and Park road, at 8 o'clock. The
speakers will be Morris Hillquit Of
New York, Representative Victor
Berger of Wisconsin, James H.
Maurer of Pennsylvania and. Leo M.
Harkins of New Jersey. The public
is invited
Eugene V. Debs, national chairman
of the Socialist party, and other So
cialists of national prominence reached
here today to attend the quarterly
meeting of the national executive COM
mittee of the Socialist party, which will
convene tomorrow morning for two
day session at the Hamilton Hotel.
The position of the Socialist party
toward the third-party movement
will constitute, it is believed, the
Evening star., 1924-12-12
OPPOSE D|SARM,NG
IN SCANDINAVIA
Norway, Sweden and Finland
Not Inclined to Follow Den
mark Plan Entirely.
BY PAUL SCOTT MowRER.

ny Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
LONDON, December 12.-Dispatches
from Scandinavia indicate that Nor
way, Sweden and Finland are wholly
uisinclined to follow Denmark in thai
country's complete disarmament pro-
gram.
Indeed, it is feared that the result
of Denmarks action may be to in
crease the armamcnts of other Scan
dinavian countries, particularly of
FINLAND, which, as a close neighbor
Of Soviet Russia, feels it can rely
on little save its own energies for
The defense of it's independence.
However, all are disI osed to wait
to see what becomes of the Geneva
mutual defense protocol before MAX
ing any definite decision for, if that
peace project fails, armament may
have to be larger.
Reduction Swedish Topic.
Sweden is still discussing the re-
duction of its military establish
ment, although less from the stand
point of political philosophy than as
Il matter of economy. The Sweds sh
army and navy cost 114,000, 900
kroner in 1914. Now they cost 22O,-
100000 kroner, or 26 per cent of the
total budget.
The Social-Democrats will intro
duce bill at the next Legislature
for the reduction of these costs to
little more than 100,oO0,O0O kroner
This involves the reduction of the
army to three divisions, the dis
7nantling OF six fortresses and the
deduction of military service to 40
days. The other parties tend to op-
pose these conceptions as being too
radical, but it is hoped that q COM
promise will be reached.
Copyright, 1924, 10y Chicago Daily News Col
Evening star., 1924-12-12
GERMANY COMPLETING
FIRST NEW MAN-OF-WAR
G,OOO-Ton Cruiser Will Be Launch
ed in Spring-Carries
Eight Guns.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
KEEL, Germany, December 12.-The
1irst German an-of-war constructed
since the World War is nearing COM
pletfon here. 1t is small cruiser of
5000 tons and is to be launched in
the Spring. For the present it is un-
Evening star., 1924-12-12

most important problem before the
national committee.
dinner will be given to the COM
mittee tomorrow night by the local
Socialists at the Inn-Side dining
room, 719 Thirteenth street. Marx
Lewis, secretary to Representative
Berger; Laurence Todd, n. z. Mat
teson and I. Geraci are in charge of
the arrangements.
Evening star., 1924-12-12
Icebergs Weigh 10000 Tons.

1t is easier to understand the men,
ace from icebergs in the Northern
Atlantic when it is realized that they
often reach hugo proportions. Some
icebergs in the North Atlantic above
the Arctic Circle have been found by
computation to weigh 10000 tons.
Evening star., 1924-12-12
BRIDGE.

named. being designated by the let
ter a" The cruiser will have a
speed of 30 knots, will be armed with
eight 15-centimeter guns, all placed
Evening star., 1924-12-12

of the line, small cruisers, II de-
stroyers and IL torpedo boats. The
cruisers now in service al date to
1900 and are admittedly obsolete
Evening star., 1924-12-12

amidships, and will use both oil and
coa' for fuel.
Under the Versailles treaty the
German navy is limited to ships
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-06
Annual $1,000 Prize Story complsts in
This Issue Of True Story Magazine

This 1874 prize Of $4,000 has been
swarded 10 the writer Of Her Birth
rixht, (which appears complete In the
September issue OF True Story Maga-
sins. This strue-iife story Of Mary Cain.
immigrant, has crowded into u more
startling, heart gripping dramatic
episodes than usually fall TO the lot
Of woms kind.
From that moment when, within
sight Of New York. came the terrible
erpioslou In the ships hoiicr-roofn,
withlss Aftermath ofterror. chaos ana
death, through the many succeeding
months when II seemed that all the
ruthless, powerful forces In the greet
city had combined TO crush the hesf,
and soul out Of her-the story OF this
poor Ignorant, dased little creatures
terrihe bsvsie for happiness viii move
you ss nothing you have ever read.
The story Of Mary Cain may leave
you shocked and asteunded that such
conditions IN America could exist.
Bn, iflt does no more than enlighten
parents 40 q young peoricofthe damn
able agencies 81 work 70 ruin youne
aouis and blast yonng Hives, u VIII
have served its porrcse and VIII we'll
deserve the $4,000 award u has won
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-06
TENNIS PLAYERS
DEPART FOR EAST

Los Angeles. Aug. 4.-William 1.
TiIden. national tennis champion. who
successfully defended his southern
California mems singles title at the
annual championship tournament
here last week. left today for the east.
accompanied by a group OF eastern
players.
The party included A. L. SANDY
Weiner, youthful protege Of Tiiden,
Donald StFachan and Alfred Chaplin.
ir., OF Boston
Tilden and Chaplin will compete In
several exhibition matches in Kansas
City.
In Chicago Strachan and Weiner
will enter the junior national tennis
CHAMPIONSHIPS
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-06
While Satan
Smiled

good time"-she failed to forsse the heart
ache, the sorrow, the humiliation and bitter
tears that were TO attend her final awakening
to the Truth about life.
Every year. from the main Streets Of
America come thousands Of these pretty, IN
nocent moths to be utterly consumed IN The
dazzling, fierce, lure of every big city. The
cutters, the hospitals, the insane asyiums,
the norgues. are all full OF them.
In her own story, entitled Haste Doesn't
Pay" which appears In True Story maga-
zine for September, Helen Grant lof course
this is not her real nane) bFsvely hares her
innermost soul, and reveals there the ugly
scars Of her bitter experience. II Is story
that will stir you deeply.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-06
Omaha Golfers
Lose at Norfolk


Norfolk, Neb.. Aug. 5.-Omaha
golfers surrendered to players from
bush clubs in the annual tournament
of the Northeast Nebraska Golf as
sociation, being played on the Nor.
folk Country club course.
Harold Russell. with a sore finger,
was defeated by Robinson. ! up. Rus
sell was last years runner-up and
goes into the championship consola-
tions. G. f. Toozer, also of Omaha,
slipped in the opening round of the
flight and was defeated.
. up, by c. NJ. South. Ralph Russell
and his two sons from Omaha are
prominent among over 100 golfers at
tending the tournament. b. M.
Beller, last years champion, is shoot
ing good golf and is. defending his
title, emerging from the opening
round by defeating Strahan. and !.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-06
MISSOURI GOLFERS
WIN TOURNAMENT

Shenandoah, Ia. Aug. 5.-By win
ming from Clarinda. 2 to 0. in n
golf match at Maryville. the Missouri
Country club golf team won the
championship of the Iowa Missouri
Golf association. Clarinda. Shenan-
dcah and Maryville all having COM
pleted their schedule. are tied for
second place in the percentage
column. The official standing will be
figured on the point system when
Villisca, Corning and Hamburg, the
other three teams, complete their
schedule.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-06

TURING her entire eighteen years, Helen
II Gran, had known only the conventional.
routine existence Of the average girl in the
average small town. So when chance made
possible a visi, to New York, she took with
her, besides her youth and beauty, passion
ate desire TO see something Of iife." The
gI,,ering lights, the intoxicating music, tbs
joyous dancing, the whirl of gsiesy and plea
sure would, she felt, be like wine TO her
thirsty soul.
Had she known. when she sough, her frst
glimpse into that fascinating whirlpool of
Broadway 5 nigh, life. where the broad, white,
dazzling trail was to leadl
But In her feverish search for excitement
in her ligh,hear,ed, eare-fres pursuit of a
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-06
Amateur Games
This Weekend

SATURDAY.
Thirty second and Dewey Avenue.
n m bethany -Parkvaie
D. M. Clifton Hlll-first Christaps'
FonteneIie Park.
n m North Presbyterians-H -Hanscohi
D m. Pearl NJ E.-First N. z.
Nnny Beach.
4p m. Central ParksOl.vet.
Riverview Park
n m Dietz NJ. r. Ca lvary.
=. m. First Baptist-South Side Chris
Fort Omaha.
y m Hirst-Dietz s. 8. tf Diet1
win Thursday.b ,-s
.. m Overland-Guarantes funn
SUNDAY.
Fonteneiie Park.
s.so n m Woodmen of the World
Schneider Eleotrics-
Fort Omaha.
t-ao n m. William Street Merchants
Brown Park Merchants
3.sn D. m. {. x o..Mnrphy- Did-lts'
Carter Lake Club.
10 a. m. Carter Lakes-J. =. Engine
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-06

Score by innings: o,o ,oo oon-e
Philadelphia ......'.'..' oas eSo O0x-5
sufnrna ry-Runs: simmons ~ A.rn r,rn.
deacon. Hooper, Collins. FAX ". r,,,'ea-
hase hits. Bishop. Dykes, Collins. 1i,s lmee
hase hit. Simmons. Stolen base. Eoiiins- El
sacrifices: Lamar. Collins. S9iioway' tIe,,sey
aheeiv Double play: Bishop 10 bauses
1nst IN hases. Philadelphia s; Chicago ,.
ie,a Rayes 0n on balls balls: OF Harris 2 Struck out:
By Faber 3; by Harris ]; by ,lla HeimSen +, n
,yo and fwo-thirds innings; OF burns
none in one-third inning: of Heimseh, IN .
In five innings: of Faber IN seven ~
nipva. off Conually none in TWO lnnlnnss.
Vp5ni wlpnins - pitcher: Fsber. Losing pitcher
Harris. Umpires: owens and orrn7Ds'
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-06
Walker
summary-Runs: Ronsh. Wa

ummary-Runs: Roush. Walker
Burns Pinelli. Mokan, Ford Cd Tive
base hits. Wilson. Ford, Parkinson
Sacrifice hits: Wilson, caseney. Double
plays: Rixey to Caveney to Daubert
f,ayeney to Critz to Daubert. Parkinsui
to Ford to Holke. Wilson 10 Ford. Lei
on bases. Cincinnati. 7; Phladeiphla, u
Bases on balls: OF Rixey. 1 off Mitch
ell l. Struck out: BY Rixey, ].
Mitchell, /. by Belts. 1. Hits; OF
off Mays 2 in two and two-thirds In
nIngs: off Mitchell. in seven innings
or Belts. In two innings. off Hubheli.
In two innings Hit by pitched ball
BY Mitchell. RiNey. Passed ball Vii
son Winning pitcher: Mays. Losing :
pitcher. Hubbel umpires: KLEIN and
Wilson. Time 2.27.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-06
British Net Team Wins.

Eastbourne. Eng. Aug. 4.-The Ok
ford Cambridge lawn tennis team de
feated the Harvard-Yale team. IL
matches to 6, in the annual meeting
OF the British and American universe.
ties concluded here today.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-06

Here are Jast Fen Of the Remarkable Fsaiu
"Cutting Loose''-When Gordon proposed
marriage to Nancy Berwick, he knew that
she had been pet,ed, pampersd and spoiled
all her life. But he did not dream tina, money
--or lack of it--could ever threaten his homo
and happiness. You must read the story as
Gordon himself tsllsit. 1tis not pretty story
but /, carries a massage that every person.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-06

fflaftfGd VI uttaiihAihNas wa
do well 10 heed
"The Soul Of La Luisa"
An outeastl Despised BY
mankind. Stunned by the
pure Of her own sex, Of
deredfrom her wnhome-
all she had-put aboard
q strange vessel, to be
dropped anywhere Read
the story of La Lnisa, the
outcast. 1t Is gripping. pa
thetio, yeta most inspiring
true-life narrative.
"The Snake Woman"
-Thst's what they called
her and that's what she
was-this dark-eyed Slavic
beauty whose soul found q
strange afr nifty with
the sleek, eoiiing erea-
lures whose fangs seereted
instant death. Little she
knew the part these strsnge
pets weretonlay in hereom-
ing s,ru ggie with the green
eyed monster, Jealousy.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-06
Other Amazing Stories from Life

in the Sspiembsr Issue Of Trae Siop Magazine
'T.ife is That Way"-The little French
miss, Marie, loved her American soldier
sweetheart so much that she thought she
could be happy with him anywhere. But as
soon as the novelty had worn of, longing
for the gay times she had known in far-away
France gripped her like fever. In this story,
Marie frankly tells Of the terrible mistake she
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-06

Totals "a T 27 II
zBatted for Stoner in eighth.
Score by innings:
Nav York ..3nO n40 11o-9
Detroit ...................0 DOL 900 O01-s
Ruth go. Neusei Scott, Hoyt. Blue. Cobb
Two-base hits. Meusel Blue. Scott, Ruth
Schang Cobb. Tnree-base hits: Pipp.
Meusel Witt Home run: Ruth. Sacri-
flee: Hoyt. Double plays: Ward to Scott
to Pipp: Bush TO Scott to Pipp: Pratt to
Rigney to Blue: Scott to Pipp: Jones TO
Pratt to Bite. Left on bases: New York,
G; Detroit, 10. Bases on balls: Off Bush.
s: off Stoner. / off Hoyt. 3. Struck out;
Nv Bush 1; by Stoner. 2. Hits: orr
Wells. in one-third inning: off Bush.
in three innings tnone out In fourth;
off stoner 12 in seven and one third IN
nings: off Cole, l in one inning: off Hoyt,
in six innings Winning pitcher: 1oyt.
Losing Pitcher: Wells Umpires; Row
land Moriarty and Nallin. Time; 2:2o.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-06
BOSTON S)
Totals s71f27so mann
Totals 81 27 II 3
,Ratted for Renton In ninth.

Totals 81 27 II 3
,Batted for Benton in ninth.
Score by innings;
St Louis ................430 010 nfo-s
Boston ..............4....-o oon ono 3lo-4
sur1imary-Runs: J. smith i2l, Holm
az, Hornsby Bottomley. Gonzales. Stuart.
wilson Stengel McInns. Powell Two
base hits: j. Smith. Bottomely. Gonzalez
Sacrifice hits: Hernshv Bottomely. r.
Smith. Double plays: Wilson TO r. Smith;
Padgett 10 Tierney to McInnis; Freigau
10 EornEby 70 Bottoniiey. Left on bases;
St Louis S. Boston, g. pases on balls;
OFF stuart. s: off Benton, l. struck OUT :
BY Stuart, 3; by Benton. >. Hts: Oh
recond): OF Benton. in eight innlngs.
Passed ball; Gibson. I. Balk: stuart. l.
Losing pitcher: Mcnamara. Umplres;
Pfirmann. Hart and Mccormick. Time.
100.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-06
Battling Ski Stops
Dixie Kid in Third Round

Allentown, Pa. Aug. 1.-The DING
Kid. middleweight. quit in the third
round of 4 scheduled 10-round bout
here tonight with Battling Sikh, the
Senegalese boxer.
In a semi-final, Andy Kid Ketchell
Of Easton, Pa. received the decision
over Pierre Nikelas. former French
middleweight champion.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-06
Ruth Hits 35th
Homer as Yanks
Defeat Tigers, 81

Detroit Aug. 5.--New York increased
its lead in the American league pennant
race TO two games here today when the
for II hits and won, TO 2. Ruth hit
his 35th home run in the fifth inning,
scoring Witt and Dugan ahead OF him.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-06
Totals s21o2415o

MATTED for R0mmeI IN eIEHIH'
Score by innings: oo mn nao
Philadelphia .......-..'.'' 10 ~, ono yox-s
summary-Runs: Bishop. Welen, haSS isS
er Archdeacon. Collins 90, Sheeiy ~ ~
Fsik Three base hit: Weleh. saerliice 1ile.
hts: Lamar. Barrett; Double ,16,,y plaSs; sat 10
rett to Collins to sheeiy' '15iuvt pn,rs,t 40
ahssSy s,snHp Il Left a. on bases: Phladelphis .;
chicago. s Bases on bals, s,rueR Rii out: nnuI Bv
- i.,, =, i by Thnrston. 2. Hits; oii
Ronnel Rornr . in nninga. Off Burns. :, ? IN n
/ inning Hit by. ntched pail rh,rstor rb rsr
psssed bail: C,rabowsci. LOSING, pltche,' p
Rommei. Umpires: ormsby ana o"e"a'
,rirnn. .50.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
CARDS DEFEAT
BRAVES, 8 TO 4

Boston. Aug St Louis fell on Nc
Nsmara OF the Braves in the first two
innings today. making seven runs and
only one scratch hit in the first six in
nings The score.
ST. LOUIS On BOSTON fS)
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-06

Totals "a 90 Is ]
ofwo out when winning run scored.
IRAN for. Gowdy In tenth.
Score by innings
Chicago ..............00 400 ae0 e10 o.
New 1ofh ....-f...-.---- -bup VVU lVD II
Summary-Runs: Ueathcote. Wilson.
Groh. Two-bzse hit. Bush. Double
play. Dean 10 Frisch 10 Terry. Left on
bases New York. s. Chicago. l. Bases
on balls. OFF Dean. Bush. 3. STRUCK
out: ~ Bush. 2 by Dean. l. Umpires;
sweenry. Oh Day and Qusley. Tirss: LBS.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-06
ST. LOUIS tA)
Totals 33 s "a 41S1
,Ratted for Zachary in seventh
xRatted for Marberry In ninth.

Score by innings: a., ono nnte
y, asnin luis ".........0 OIL oil o0x--4
summary-Runs: Rice. Judge, Iooin,
.fcWsn,,a Jacobson, Gerber. Two-base
hits. rice Evans SEVERED. McManus.
Home runs: jacobson, Judge; sserlllce
hits: Danforth, Jacobson Cz(, ,,.rs haIris'
DoubIe plays: Matthews to Peek; fonert-
son 10 McManus to Sisler; Peck TO Harr1ls
10 Judge Left on bases: Washln.gs'oyn
ST. Louis s. Bases on balls; c5l T. n.a,n- ~,
ary 9: off Danforth 2. Hits; or zscna.y s,.e =,
Q in six innings Off MarberTy, In wv
innings. Losing pitcher: zachary. uin m,,
uires. Dineen, Hildebrand ana Noi'"''''
srime. 1.A3.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-06
Tarkio Defeats Clearmont.

TarlSio. Mo-. Aug. 5.-Tarkio de-
feated Clearmont, 3 to ]. here today.
Pyers OF Tarkio featured the game
with sensational catch In center
field. Score:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-06
Totals s247o.

Totals 27S2470
xBatted for Tate in ninth
xBatted for Zahniser in NINTH
Score by innings: oo am =
ST Louis .........0 900 oil 00x--2
summary--Runs: Evans, SEVERED
stolen base: Sisier. Sacrifices: Leibold,
shocker. McManus. Double play;s Gerber
10 McManus to Sisler. Left on bases:
W.shington 2: ST Louis L. Bases on
halls: Off Zahniser q; off shocker; l.
struck out: BY Zahniser. A; by Shocker
4. Umpires: Connolly Dineeh ana mn
debrand. Time: 1:2S.
Second game: CIR ,or,,s "a,
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-06

lessness.
Also Appearing in
September Truse Story
Judgment"
Through Fire"
THAT Brat of Mabefs'
"proving Her Case
Two Women"
Board and Lodging
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-06
CHISOX WIN TWICE
BY GOOD HURLING

chtoaoo Aue. 5.-Good pitching by ur,
nan Faber and Hollis Thurston enabled enabled
chicago to win both games or doupIe
header from Philadelphia today oy scores
~ to , and to 3, respectively.
Second game:
First game. ~..,,c..co fAN
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-06
Shocker Hurls
Shutout Ball in
First Contest
Danforth Allows Eight Hits in
Second Game, Winning, 4
to Fifth Victory for
Sisler Grew.

!. LOUIS, Aug. 5.
st. Louis won
two games from
Washington to-
day, making 1t
five strai & h t.
Shocker, pitching
in good form,
held the Senators
to three hits in
the first game,
which he won, 2
to 0. Danforth
allowed eight hits
i'm the second
game, winning, 4
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-06
Cub Recruit Has
Better of Dean
in Hurlers' Duel
Bruin Mound Artist Accorded
Poor Support by Team
matcs-New York Al
lowed Four Hits.

EW YORK Aug. g.
Chicago lost a 10-in-
ming game TO New
York today, 2 to ].
Guy Bush, recently
recalled by the Cubs.
had the better of
Wayland Dean, who
pitched for the Giants,
hind him lost the game.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-06
Coyeleski Wins
Hurler Duel

Cleveland o. Aug. 5.-coveleskie out,
nitched Ferguson today and Cleveland
defeated Boston, l to 0. Score;
BOSTON fA) CLEVEbANp ca
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-06
True Story Accepts
the Challenge

Today. with a brutal cal
lousness the powerful
forces of sin are chaileng-
ing the very existence Of
every moral standard,
every sacred tradition.
Touprootsnd destroy our
long ieslously guarded in
slitutions Of marriage and
the home; TO wreck young
lives to blast young souls
-toerushe every trace of the
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-06
Reds Win thinning Game.

phladelphia. Aug. 7.--cineinnsa,tIl sooi,
an thinning battle from Phlisine dnei bpopween pnp
10 ,. It was ptcghins
RlTey dfea,. fNr nnr ATI 1''fN M PHILAPHTA tN)
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-06
TENAS LEAGIfE.

Wichita Falls J: Dallas ).
Shreveport a. Ft. Worth ] =
Beaumont IL. Houston II.
Galveston 0-1: San Antonio 7e3.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-06
Gg30lf %

D ULUTH, MINI, Aug. 5.-Dr.
f J. Robinson shot an 'hole in
l. one" at the Rideview golf links
and today is probationary member of
"Hole-in-One club because the ace
was scored while he was shooting for
the wrong hole.
lie drove a bali for $50 yards
from the eighth tee. shooting for
the ninth hole. The ball went over
the rough between the eighth and
first fairways. rolling onto the green
at No. 1 hole and dropped into the
cup.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-06
ue March Toward Pennan Grab Two More From Senators
Errors Aid Giants Defeat Chicago l0Innng Game
Pirates Continue
Winning Streak

BROOKLYN Y Y. Aug s-Pittsbursh
made IL THREE straight BY beating Brook
lyn today. TO J. The score:
PITTSBURGH M BROOKLYN (N)
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-06
Totals IS 10 27is 0
Totals 30 4275 2

Brooklyn ....-.......... 100 ope oee--l
Summary-R ms. Carey. Wruht f2).
Traynor f4. Kremer. LOTUS Two-base
hits: Traynor. Maranyllle Three base
hits: Carey Maranyille Traynor. Stolen
base. Rarnhar. Sacrifice hits: Barnhart.
Maranyiile Grimm. Double PLAYS: Mar
awhile TO Wright to Grimm: Wright to
Naranviile to Grimm. Left on bases:
Pittsburgh. 4 Brooklyn. 4 Bases on
balls: Off Kremer. 2: off Roberts. !.
Struck out: By Ruether. ;: by Roberts.
!. Hits. Off Ruether. 8 IN innings.
off Roberts. In innings Winning
pitcher. Krerner. Losing pitched: Rueth-
er Umpires: Rigler and Moran. Time
] 30
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-06

MATTED for Ferguson in ninth.
xRan for shanks in ninth.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-06

xRan for Shanks in ninth.
Score by innings ooo an ano n
Boston .uon ~ -
Cleveland ........... -. WV W. IVY
Summary-Run: Sewen. IWo-oase
hits: Myatt. Summa. Speaker. stolen
PLAYS: Shanks to Wamby to Harris e2o
Left on bases: Boston. Q; Cleveland. y y;
Bases on balls: Off Coveleskie. }. off
Ferguson, L. Struck out: BY Covelesisie:
1: by Ferguson. 3. umpires; Evans and
Holmes. Time: 1;3s-
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-06

At PhiladeIphia.--Jaek Zivie Of Pitts
burgh outpointed Ray Mitchell of Phiia-
delnhia in 10 rounds.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-06

T OS ANGELES, CAL. Aug. s.
Three foursomes, made up OF
u golfers believed TO be the
shining lights of the Wiltshire Country
club invitation tournament. featured
the qualifying rounds today.
The dozen players include Il. s.
fScotty) Armstrong and Jack Neville,
both former state champions: Willie
Hunter, British amateur champion in
1922; George Won Elm. former Trans
missippi titleholder, and Norman Mac
Beth, winner of many trophies.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-06

At Louisville. Ky.--FranIsie Garcia. Los
Angeles was knocked out by Joe Paglinai
Louisville. In the seventh round OF a
scheduled 12-round bout
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-06

but errors behind him lost the game.
Score.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-06

Totals "a IL 27 II 0
zBatted for Stoner in eighth.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-06

Score, first game:
WASHINGTON (A)
81 !, M "a n
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-06

'.s,..ss sss4s lAs r.rss-.s Ia. 49, H-s~ Al
.. 5ifAsis-. ~ Hss>lfs <-s sseiss-.f-fs' 4 az
sss.5-ss-s ~. ", kss4 ia45 ~ q t-eir..
.s..ss rszssrsks- AsH ksss q h4ffs-ss. ~ -
.s.4 iA5sf f-sss-" f-s- hsss ppsr- !
es,"s = ~. s~-- A1rssi-s ~ Set-aAs-,