davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-14

There was a lot of wet. cold wealth
err, both j. M. Macleod and Fred Han
son, in charge Of the camp, said the
boys proved real campers and en-
Joyed themselves all the time. They
got use Of row boats Monday. Scout
rames and stunts occupied much of
their time. The fishing wasn't so
good,
Carlyle Lake. the bows sa'd =
beautifully situated up in the wooded
hills of the White Bear Indian Reser.
walton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-14
DENY ENVOY 4A
is SELECTED

Toxic, June 14.-ia is officially
denied that Viscount Kijuhiro Ishii
has been selected to become Japan's
new ambassador at Washington,
though it is stated authoritatively
that he is the most likely candidate
for the post.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-14
L0CALSCOUTS
RETURN FROM
CANADA CAMP
Had Wet, Cold Weather Much
of the Time, But They
Enjoyed Themselves

Bismarck Boy Scouts, who have
been in camp at Lake Carlyle, Sas-
katchewan, for 10 days, returned last
night in motor trucks. The boys
were bronzed, rugged and hungry and
happy when they reached Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-14

cause a decrease of about $4,000 bar
rels daily in production.
Operators said the oil industry
is facing another period of over
production and that the agreement
was made TO stabilize conditions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-14

The weather was too cold for much
swimming.
An incident of the camp was when
an old Indian rode into camp and
laughed when each patrol leader was
given one match and sent into the
wet woods and rain to boil water.
The boys got the old Indian to light
a fire in his fashion and it didn't
take him long.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-14

Last year about 100000 autos en-
tered the national parks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-14

Congress has appropriated $1,000
900 fer Improvement of roads in thei
national park areas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-26
CURSES IIs SHELDON
I.EMIS, THE NiiI4AINi

Sheldon Lewis. the most famous
heavy before the camera today.
gives his latest exhibition Of the art
u yillainy IN The Little Red School
House the new Arrow production
a. the Winter Garden theatsr.
lie has perhaps been Ia more
screen fights than any other man Ia
the world and his role In THE Little
Red school House" u no exception
10 the rule; for he engages IN two
smashing scraps with none other
than y. X. Lincoln. that husky young
screen hero. who stands six feet IN
helEh, and weighs iss pounds.
John q, Adolf. who directed the
picture IL n rflckler for realism and.
as result. when the picture had
been completed Mr.. Lewis WAS 90
heavily handased that he rcacmbicd.
more than anything olsc. the famous
King Tut. who was recently diaeoy.
cred IN Egypt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-26
The Wall of a Whale and
a Missing Fishing Pole
Burroughs Bay Man Appeals TO The Star to
Recover His Hook and Line

whale that had come ashore short
distance down tle beach. BE aid
be- had been down there aud that
D. wan As feet long end nine feet
thru. and " Z Lad never neen a
whale / should 80 and zee fhin one
az b was Nhopptr n a whale
Al tails time be- vas displaying
the gentle art ~ making suckers
out ~ rock cod. Wiih q throw fine
and SINNERS FOR halt We'll I gqt
the whale fever right away and
started OF down The beach % seek
an interview with Sir. Whale ON
my way ! picked up a friend 20
60 along. ~ y X WOODS aaW min
here a. burroughs hay. where ] am
working
We walked along until Ne were
nearly all in. and Mr. Whale vas
nowhere 20 b. seen. Presently sac
came 20 a place where We had 70
climb the side Of a steep elf or
give up seeing the whale. 70 I start
"a up After E0t up about 90
feet 4 commenced % get nervous
and decided that my nsh pole Nha
too burdensome O. climb with. ~
dropped h 20 The beach and watched
where u lighted. and remarked "a
my friend that would get u COM
ing back.
We'll. We made IL W the cliff
after about three-quartera ~ an
hours hard climbing and walked
uli We were tired out. without Sec
ing ar. whale. on our way back
We took a trail thru the woods and
forgot the fiuhpole. when We were
near home We met tao young meu
who were going % SEE the whale
too. Wen. ! returned this evening
about dark 10 get my fshpole and
Il wns gone
Now. think these two young
whale hunters We met on the beach
got my fishpole and ] also think
they got stung. for ] think th'
whale story was al a whale story
n you will print this In your good
star II might save some poor FISH
like myself from going on a Wild
whale hunt and aiho help me q
restore that fiahpolo 70 It's right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-26
Don FEATURES ALL
The WAY THRU

IL must be Don Smith week az the
Palace Hip. FOR this favoritc tenor
has a solo hit In every special mum
her on the bill Ellard. whose strong
baritone and perfect cnunclation u
outstanding In tho usual run % mu'
aical comedy companies. a. rapidly
gaining fame in Seattle. and hia
Where the River VolEa Flows was
greeted BY a noar,oyation saturday
night
Marie I.okkc. Seattle sih, adds 20
her eccentric comedicnne fsme this
week with Howard Evans IA That
Rushin' RaE~ It's "a screaming bii
Of hrclral dance and song work.
Casey Jones features with Cover
Ne Up with the Sunshine Of Vir
Einia. a melodious and catchy mum
Der
WIN King and Lew Dunbar co
starring comedians. have a vehicle
Of more laughs per minute than
they have presented recently. It's
well carried out delightfully."- unplaus
lhle. and therefore musical farce
-hit."
Arthur Belasco IL boastful near
villain. and Bessie I'm. In another
wardrobe OF wonderful gowns. Is q
likahlc yiiiaincks and vamp
Other members % the company
carry on past stage regulations.
Hermic Kings sense Of musical
novelties Il shown In tho presonta
lion, this week. Of spain ane
"noan Home nlunA"--I. II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-26
ny JOHN W. NELSON

Aged heroes Of the civil war viii
put on their old blue uniforms aud
stand a. attention once more next
Thursday.
c. G. Austin. patriotic instructor or
the John y. Miller post No, 81. has
issued the call for the biue-eoaied vet
crslns 70 lend the austerity Of their
years and their patriotism 10 special
Observance Of Memorial day next
Thursday b. visiting tho schools OF
Seattle and greeting tho boys and
girls who arc being taught about
their cxploltn with Grant. sherman
and Lincoln.
High schools viii be visited In tho
morning and grammar schools in the
afternoon az 100. The assignments
have been made by Instructor Aus.
tin. who urges ali comrades 10 an.
swer The call. Any veterans whose
names are not Included in the list
are urged to visit the nearest school.
The list OF assignments follows:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-26
r<OT THE
OCf&;,lD
RACE TRACK COMiDi
DRAMA Al COIl MliiA

Pour dozen cgFa and as many
ailrca " ham eere cooked uni served
in one Of the scenes ~ "iihiofH 10
Universal aii-siar attraction now D.
ms screened in the Columbia theaief.
And they we're eaten too for Direct
o. Cummings warned The cast thar
everyone rna required 20 eat IKE
setor should
n took three property men 10
handle the food hsh,nd the rcenes,
nuf one womsn found little trouble
Ia serving the hungry "hoardora" iu
lho play.
''iudsm Up h. o coiorful aiory ~
the race track ana he trouia cniFh.
ton Hale. George Cooper Robert
brewer Kate r'rieo and Ethel shan
non portray The other leading chnme.
tens.
The screen atof1 vas adapted from
the lied Book magazine utory ''When
Johnny Comes Marching Home, ~
Gerald beaumont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-26
HAMILTON COMEDY
AT COLONIAL

Ellis Darker Self. the feature
comedy In two coloru. in which
Lloyd HAMILTON Is starred. will be
shown a, tho Colonial thesicr for
the last TINS Tuesday night
The story IA woven about Claude
sapplngton. an amateur Sherlock
Holmes. who masks an a negro 10
catch a murderer. a multitude or
funny complications follow. Hamii-
TOMS supporting east includes LncilIe
Ia Verne. who Is scoring a hlt in
The stage play Sun Up. sally
Long OF zicgfeld Follies fame.
Irma Harrison. last seen in ''Onc
Exciting Night; Tom Wilson. well
known heavy" Edna May spcrl.
popular comediennc. and Tom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-26
Civil War Veterans to
Talk to Children Here
High and Grammar Schools to Be Visited
Thursday, to Tell of Memorial Day

High schools Franklin. y G.
Brown. Broadway. }. r. Pickercll'
Roosevelt. T. S. Couch: West Seattle
". W. Davis. Ballard. II. Meddaugh.
Garfield. W. b. Chandler and c. a.,
Austin. Lincoln. VIM. Helnbcrgcr.
Queen Anne. Byron Phelps.
Grade Schools Coz. 4. H. Know.
ton. Byron Phelps. c. O. Austin and
Joseph Cow. Webster. ~. A. Ander.
son: West Queen Anne. A. NJ. Brooks.
Edward Cox and l.. c, Helm: colum.
bia. d. c. Brown; Mcdonald. John 3.
Barssien and J. r. f1cseher. u. =.
Day. J. =. Blair. y. J. crnndail and
II. H. Marble. Minor. T. s. Couch. II.
& Emerson and J. =. Pickercll.
Georgetown. Colson Miles. intcrlake.
j. r. Carmino and James Doyle,
Beacon fIiil. c. u. christofcr. u. Me.
Gee and NJ Il. Names. salmon bay,
~. A. Dunsith. Lafayette. II. W.
Davis. jefferson. A. a. Ellsworth
Webster, A. W. Foy, Whittier. l.. D.
Forbes. Woodland. d. o. Forbes
LouEfellow. ~. Gilmore: Emerson, G.
Hitchcock. Fauntleroy. u. r. Howe
Harrison. NJ. A. c. Hussey: Lowell
VIM. HcInherger; Green Lake. w. II
Howard and r. ". swan; Latona. o
A. Hamo. South Seattle. Ralph in
bush: whItworth. Timothy Kecf
Summit. II. lands and II. O. Reed
Seward. d. c. Levy and II. A. Smith
Gatewood. Lewis Lock and II. l.
Mckenzie. Ross. II. McddouEh. War
rcn. Archie Mclean; coiman. Peter
AcKerrall; Hawthorne, Mcdonald
Dunlap. L. u. Parker. McGiivra, w
II. Ritter. whitworth. II. r. Stern
berg: INTERPLAY. r. u. Randall: Fair
view. Geo. +. Snow, Rainier. ]. c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-26
CELEliRITIlsS AT
HI.IlI. MOINE

Tex Richard. the fight promoter.
jos Humphreys. the silver 1ongued
announcer. Jack Gallagher who ref
creed the Dcmncl flrpo battle. Ia.
mon Kunyun. sports writer and
scores Of professional fighters who
DO their training IN Madison square
Garden. have made their debu, -
regular movie actors and may be
sesn in '-rhe Great White Way.
the wonder picture o. New iofks
~Ainin Street. which tho C1amopoli'
tan Corporation offcfa AZ The Blue
Mouse theater
All the esidr ana atmosphere a..
tachcd 90 champonsiip battle
uerr brought into play Tor the pic.
furc Anita Stewart. r Roy Barnes
and Oscar shaw are featured IN tho
picture. shaw impernonatins The role
u Joe Cain. tho fighter. who battles
the British champion in Tho star
bout For thla role be wa IN active
training for tNo months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-26

los ANGELES. The Damon and
pythlas OF local show place arc a
s0.fOot constructor and a 20 pound
ape The two spend hours toE7iher In
the same caEe. and altho Il would D.
easy for he snake 10 crush and
swallow the little simisn. they al
ways arr ON the most amiahlo terms
The ape pulls the snakes tail. heats
the monsters head and tries 20 catch
The red. needle uke tongue as u darts
IN and out an IN fun. q course.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-26
EARWIGS
oaa ~Ss

controlled b. using broadeasi.s =.
bran o. any other Kind ~
this method posse.s any ps..,,s',
"a -ecure determination w..
sired Tor deiailsd proof a, !,
points. send for my free lii.r.,r,.
Having evolved and publl.l,.s =.
Ing the pact Is years various -,
means Of controlling insect, -,
Ing the Mexican bean bs,sI i.
japanese beetle and the Arr,,.;..
ant. the latter a relation 10 Il. =,
wig. Il was comparatively cas-, 4,
me, when taking up four year :.
The problem Of dsyisinK ss,.,',',
means u controlling The ard, !.
devise and publish highly ssii.,,.
tory means Of control, and Of nj.
minaiion a. early a. October h,
These means were subssquentiy !.
perfected, there are nov arailatl. /.
you means ~ controlling and ,.,,,
mlnaiing. Wilere desired. the s,r..,
that are extremely easy, AT, =,
cheap.
This. Of course, Is making , Il,
claim. a claim anyone mlKht ma,
hence. inasmueh ~ the 4. \. ss,s,
Of Entomology Is created 70 pruu.,
chronological knowledge IN rs ~ui
est sense. you will naturally van, /,
know whether the bureau Ia 4.
attention drawn 10 these means Al
10 the claims ] make. I can ss..,
you. and my free literature fuIIy &.
cusses this point. that not only "
tile bureau kept posted, but % VI,
also all the members Of the 0rssx
delegation 10 Congress, and triirsr
{ on their part was courted al sIr.
They have not had occasion 10 nal,
the slightest adverse Statement.
Investigate today. Fred Rsiabds
1B West fitzpatrick Street, PeiI.z
Ore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-26
Feature New
Ensemble in
King Comedy

Howard Evans. who rsagcs the spe
clai numbers az tho Palace iiip. ca
cecds recent Successes with The beau.
~ and charm % the present VIII
king company music show. Go Get
I'm" crook farce. This, tho isth
week In Seattle. b. featured by mel
ody and Eiri spccial,ics which leave
nothing 20 be- desired IN the arts ~
cos,umlnE. stage lighting effects aud
ensemble beauty
Two numbers stand out this week
an Indian scene featuring sweet,
yoiccd little Mildred Markie In by
the Waters " Minnetonka.' and q
Jars bit with Ruby Adams singins
sNiy Papa Doesn't Two Time Ne
Time. Ne"
In the former Miss Markle ia as
sisted By solos by che star trio and
clever stage effects By which are pre-
scented Pale Moon. BY Jimmie ~
lard. ''orioie.- BY Casey Jones, and
''Failcn Leaf. by the matinee idol
Don smith
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-26

have a whole quarter.pint OF the
most wonderful skin whiicner. soft.
cner and beautifier.
Massage this swcctiy fragrant lem.
on bleach into the face. neck. arms
and hands. 1t can not irritate
Famous stage beauties use II to
bring that clear. youthful skin and
rosy.white complexion: also as q
frecklc. sunburn and tan bleach. You
must mix this remarkable lotion
yourself. II can not be bought ready
to use because It acts best immesilate
iy after It Is prepared.--Advertisc
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-26

Editor The STAR
thought would drop sou q
few lines this evening and uee n .
could enlist the good services d
your paper % help me recover
possession OF my nshpoie. which .
losi on the beach or FidalFp island
Wfdne dag afternoon about $3.50,
near Burroughs bay
started out "Wednesday morn
inr 20 80 nHhlnE Z returned 20
my home az about 1880. had lunch
al a.. and started out GA n second
expedition a. noon. met a Young
man Who told noe an about The
art u angling FOR rock cod. but
that isn't an be- told me ~ u waH.
perhaps ! would not be writing this
letter nov.
This aforementioned young man
told me a whale ~ d story about a
O'Mailey. Who Tor many years por.
irnyod rncie Tom Of "uncie Toms
fs.fEssH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-26

Gene stratton.Porter. Amerlea'a
deeply beloved authorizes. haa AN
audience % NOR. than a hundred
millions Of persons.
Her books. including "A Giri Of
tho Limberiost." Michael o'Hai
loran." "fAddie." THE Harvester.
'Frcckles- '.rhe white Flag" end
others. have had combined sales Of
morn than 10000. 900 copies.
she Ia a regular monthly contrib.
ufor % two magazines. tho combined
lclrcuiationa 81 which total almost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-26

1000. 900 copies for each issue.
She d regular contributor 90 a
syndicate u newspapers. the Sun.
day circulation Of which IA above
the 5000. 900 mark.
sun many other millions Of read
cfn Will sec the advertisements 81
"a olri Of tho Limberlosi- the
screen version OF which has been
made under the direction u james
Leo Meshan.
This splendid picture Il now
showing At tho Hieiiig thsaisr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-26
To Whiten Skin
with Lemon

The only harmless
way 20 bleach the
skin white is TO mix
the juice OF two lem.
ons with three ounces
Of Orchard white.
which any druggist
win supply for a few
cents. Shake well In
a bottle. and Won
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-26

fui oUner az - Has q -.
AL NAu
Burroughs h,
Anaooriss ".
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-26
To Visit Skaeit

More thsn 20 ssr'ussrs Il.
Gent snTneera eiu sat -.
proiosf ~ ths skarit. Msr = !, '''p
June d under ths aurp.es. :. :. -
seattle rhatter Amfn.can -. =
rnFinfera =. b. Crane. ehsi--..
DE 9earslou epmmiiis. II.
for more volunteer suio,,-..l....
make ~ trip 70 I,ockport. M. ,
amer n me tn9 WI bs On n. -.
railway esIf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-26
AT wmE.s MUSICALE

anyway her singing browns the
conversation.
Goodness understand that
drowning Was an easy death. Hos.
ton Transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-26

Strain. Pacific. A. J. viliers. stevens.
James T. weirr.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-21
Central High Seniors Win Lions
Share of Honors in Track Meet

dIer. proved 10 be the dark horse Of
the meet. lie nosed Thomas out Of
the se0-yard low hurdles. and kept
right nj the heels Of Jones In the go.
yard dash. finishing n game second.
"Wally" Marrow. winner of the
220 yard low hurdles in the state
meet last year, was clearly out Of
condition yesterday. lie cleared the
220-yard low hurdles In 30 lis, finish.
Ing third
ioo-ysrd dsshi Thomas senior, and
Jones. sophomore, tied for frsti Solomon.
ig,nior' ir,ri ,ni,d Kin'ss' senior, fourth.
sO.yard low hurdles Thoms. senior.
first. Marrow. Junior. sseond. ] Fs,tsf.
man. senior, third. kinseyr senior. fourth.
sso-ysrd run; T. rst,srmsn. senior.
first Egan. junior. second r. rstfsrmsn.
senior .third Riiehsr, senior. fourth.
,iO.ysrd dash Jones. sophomore, nr.,i
third; Lepicisr, sophomore. fourth Chap
man. senior, fifth. Time - seconds.
i2oyAfd low hurdles soioeion, junior,
firs' Thomas, senior. second Marrow.
Junior, ,hisdi Turner sophomore. fourth.
first RIiehsr. senior. .seond cemins. i.
lunior, third Turner. tophnmnrs. fourth.
one nils runi Lawson. senior. first:
Easn, Junior, second rronk. senior, third
IWetmuler. Junior. fourth. Time b.ss -.
Lspcier. . HAMILTON. Turner and Jones.
first Time. f;i47-6
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-21

Central High seniors. with a well
balanced team of cinder track per.
formers. eopped premier honors In the
Purple inter.class track meet held at
Creighton field Saturday afternoon.
The seniors gathered ~ points jun
lors ~ 1.2. sophomores 6 i.2. and the
freshmen bringing up the rear with
lone tally.
Jesse Fetterman and Martin Thorn.
ms. scoring IL points apiece. lead the
point getters. This brace Of spiked
shoe artists were the biz reason why
the seniors copped the honors.
Jones and Thomas. running dend
heat In The century, flashed across
tho finish mark In 10 2.5 seconds. one.
NTH Of second above the Nebraska
high school record for this distance.
Jones ran n pretty race In the cs0.
yard dash. yooming across the line In
81 seconds fiat. n he csu repeat this
feat In the state meet he will he sure
TO place In this event.
Time In the distance events was
very slow. "Vint' Lawson was able
10 finish the mile In the standstlll
time of b:26 40. while Jesse Fetter.
man ran the 40 In IS fnt.
Solomon. duslty dns,man and hur.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-21
Schlaifer Inclined to Believe Shade
Has Lost Some of His Prowess

bit since he last met Shade. Morrle's
style II not quite TIE same. lie
doesn't let his opponent get set as he
used TO and he keeps erowding In. A
style like that isn't at all helpful TO
an opponent who Is shlfty boxer.
lie can't hit so often and that's I'M
portant 10 fighter whose strong
point Is boxing ability instead Of slug.
ging power.
And also schlaifer figures Shade
has lost some Of his prowess. Shade
hasn't lost fight since he entered
the middleweight ranks. but sehlaifer
recalls that Jimmy Jones won a de.
cision from Dave Just before shade
outgrew the wel,erweight division.
And Morrie has licked Jones twice.
Shade. Of course. Will enter the ring
n topheavy favorIts over schlaifer.
His past performances make him the
choice Of the wise boys. but there
In considerable speculation as To how
Shade will compare with two years
ano.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-21

light NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. same SUI
perlor scrapper he was at 147
pounds?
That's what the fighthungry fans
II Omaha are asking themselves as
he day OF the Shade. .Schlaifer fight
approaches.
Morrie Schlalfer and his manger.
Pat Boyle, seem inclined 10 think that
the additional poundage has reduced
Two years ago when Shade, then
well under the welterweight limit
fought schlaifer. the New Yorker
Shades speed and flash.
Ia Dave Shade at ibo pounds--a
left handed Schlaifer to death and cut
him to pieces with his sharpshootins
punches.
Again In Duluth Dave peppered
schlalfer for 10 rounds and won by
couple of miles
But Schiaifer says Il won't happen
again. In the first place. Morrie
figures that he has improved no little
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-21


lowed a bunt 10 roll safe.
Omaha got but two errors officially.
hut really made half Dozen All
four Wichita runs In the fourth were
the result of a mental lapse byeOmaha
helders when a high fly fell snfe
back Of second with Two out and n
man on base, and hits that followed
scored four counters. The first
Wichita run was also the result of
slow fielding. when Wilcox let fly
drop safely back OF him. mlsjudging
II In the wind.
Omaha had taken the lead In the
second. With one out, Grlggs dou-
bed, Bonowitz and Wilcox singled
and Wilder cleaned up with n double.
Bonowitz delivered home run smash
In the sixth. with one out, and Robin
son. on base by virture of n double,
scored. and the two tallies put Omaha
back In the running again. Wichita
had counted one In the first on Omaha
fielding and one more in the fifth.
Omaha tied the count again In the
seventh without a hit, when a walk.
sacrifice. an error and a sacrifice
fly counted a run.
Wichita won the game in the eighth
when Bott started out with walk.
oBrien bunted and Lee threw to
second too late to get Bott. McNa-
mara hunted and Lee let the ball roll
rast him for a safe tap, loading the
bases, with none out. Smith then at.
tempted to dodge one OF Lees shoots,
allowing the ball to hit his bat and 1t
bounded safely over third base for a
lucky double. Butler got a real dou.
BILE and Runnlng's triple and fly to
center ended the carnage. The score:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-21

yoas,es fnr Nraff = sour-s
xpsffed for f.ss saks n rinth
WAITED frr =. seweit = rfuih.
xRaff@d fof Smith n rfath
-Hstfed for feetrtffe N second
Score ~ srr4nr.s