davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-14

- TeEls ssissfls
alaaHtd fnr l.Nuns in fourth
HRatfed for Grant in ~eVsnth
sRan Tor Sevrreid in ninth
tRsffsh fsr Naneilder IN ninth
Score hv Innings
RaStnn ........ cor sfa aeA Il
st inui. ehA gah 80 -
summary kuns u Williams -,
Shanks Fiarstcaa ~. Roore tso. Harris
~ 1lsrA fssell Hrelss Tchir Rehsrt.
son -, Sisitr X WILLIAMS teN. Nc
hsnnsh. lstohsNr. serhef Hice Elinnrr.
Tive hAse hits X Williams Rice SnsrkS.
klmefe Three -hsss hr. Jacobson.
Stolen bases ffatli SScrifire hIfs
sharks ~. Fsrxuson. f.scrs. SeNeruid.
AeNins Double riav. Robertson 10 Ger
her 10 Sisler lett . bases. p,sten. : 4.
81. Louis, .. Rsser On balls or fsrgn-
son. :, Oft Winfield. l. OF Nmke ! 4.
et Grant. Off LYONS. a; OF rtastt
,, off nsrforth, = Struck out; ny Fer.
gusou. |. by Wingfiela. l. Hits Off rer-
sason,s in ia innlnss, OF wtnsfisid
! IN - innlnes. OF Ehmke. IN | IL
innings, Off Lyons In I inniness off
panferih, 5 in Is inning of Grant 9
IN - inntneS OF rrueft, IN -
nnines off Naagilder, in I t-s Inuls
MIN hy ritchcd bali Nv iNonS IN. Nn.
ilamsl Winning pitcher, Ferguscn Los.
Ina riteher, nshforth umplres. owens
and ormshy rimes s'i.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-14
Western League
AIGHLlGHTS L

Nick DENIAL eio. the diminutive out.
fielder Of the 1t. Joseph club, who
came to the Western league this year
from the Texas league. boasts having
delivered n hit in each of his six times
At bat In single game.
On June e6. 1929. Beaumont defeat.
ed Wichita Falls. Is to :. making %
hits off Pitchers Molian and Bowman.
OF these. six were made by DeMag.
gio. and he was at bat only six times.
DeMaggio is the smallest man In
the Western league. being only ; feet
I inches tall which makes him es.
tremely hard 10 pitch fo.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-14

xBatted Tor smith In sixth.
KHAN lor Clemons in sixth.
Score by annirss:
81. Louie .......... ....#.t#.. VVo Nv plo- :
New York .....-...-s|...,to tols Ouo u-a--l :
summary-Runs; Bottomley Thevenow,
Groh frisen. Young 81, Kelly t.l, Tory,
Wilson f21. Jackson. Llndstrom. Hartley.
Iwc-b5se nits: Terry. jackson, TheNenoN,
Gonzales. 1nree- base hit. Wilson. HONS
runs: Kelly Bottomley. stolen oests;
Young Gowdy. Lindstrom, Hartley. sac.
rfice hit: Jackson. Left on bases: New
York, II: st. Louis, 8. Bases on balis
OFF Rheim. ,. Struck out: BY Bentley, !.
by Sothoron. =; by Rheims, 2. Hits: OF
Sothoron, In five innings; off Bell ;
in two thirds inning: off Rheims, 10
Two ard one-third innings. Hit by pitch
ed ball: BY Sothoron. Young. Posse"
ball: Gonzales. Losing pitcher: Sotacron.
umpres: O'Day, Quisley and sweehey
Time. 1:55
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-14
Fall Golf Tournament
for Aurora This Week

Aurora. Neb.. Sept. l3.--Nexi week
Will witness the fall golf tournament
At the Aurora Country club links.
Qualifying play has been taking place
this week among the local enthusi-
asts. championship flights will be.
Gin Sunday.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-14

up this trip. The opening conference
game With Michigan is expected TO be
one Of the lllini's toughest games this
season. although Minnesota. Iowa.
Chicago or Ohio State may spring a
surprise.
IN addition To the Nebraska game,
Illinois also plays practice games with
Depauw and Butler.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-14

Totals 81 Z 27 IS
zBatted for Sand In eighth.
zBatted for Carlson In seventh.
zBalted for Bishop In ninth.
Score by innings. -. :.
thlchRO .sss+sssfss @sv W. 80
PHILADELPHIA .........4...00 900 900 40
summsry-Runs: Adams. STATE. Bar
sstt Weis t2). UFarrall cotter ~,
Mitchell, Wrightstons. Two-base h',s;
rotter, Hoike. Williams. Three base hit:
cottef Home run; Barrett. stolen
bn seA: stntz Weis. Adams f2). Double
plays: coiter to Adams 10 Cotier; ADAMS
10 coifer; Adams TO Barrett 20 cottrr.
Left on bases. chicago, y; Philadelphia.
4 Bases on balls: orr Keen. 6. off
Wsinsrt. 4; Off Carlson, I. off Bishop. !.
struck ont. by. Keen. 4; by Weinert, !:
bv Carlson, q. by Bishop. !. Hits; orr
Wslnert In one inning. Off Carlson.
In six Innings; or bishop. In twn
innings f.eninK pitcher: weineri. iiia-
"itss nlsm and Wilson. Time 20S.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-14
Totals 4s16 80 42xRuether

Totals AZ IA 30 30 3
xRan for Fournier in eighth.
xBatted for Ehrhardt in ninth.
Score by innings:
Cincinnati ..............00 900 $50 020 1t
Brooklyn ...............00 900 210 020 %
Summary-Runs: Critz. Daubert. Walk
er. Bressler. Bohme. Hargrave. Wheat
Brown, Taylor Neis. TwO-base hits:
Critz Bressler Brown. Three base hit:
Rohne. Home run: Fournier. stolen
nase: Bressler. Sacrifice hits: Roush.
stock Griffith. Double plays: Mitchell
tunassisted): Taylor to Mitchell. Left
on bases: Cincinnati, s. Brooklyn, 10.
Base on balls: Off Luque. /. struck
out: BY I.uuue. /; by Crimes g. Hits
or Luuue ~ in I % innings: off
Grimes, IL in innings tnone out in 10th) :
off Ehrhardt. in l inning; off c. Mays.
. in 2 Ia innings. Passed ball: Taylor.
Losing pitcher: Grimes. Winning pitch
er: NAYS. umpires: Pfrman and Hart.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-14
BROWNS, RED SOX
SPLIT TWIN BILL

81 Louis. Sept I3-Th. Boston Red
Sex and the 81 Ioais Browns broke even
in dpuhie-header here today. the
BrnWns taking the first game. 70 o. and
The Red snx the second. - % IL pixie
Davis was in form IN the first gare
while the Browns pounded Fullerton The
brown made five double plays In tie
tirst same Though sisler rushed in
fiNe Hffrhrrs IN ID. sarond game they
failed 10 han the Rcd Sox hittlnk. Los
ton used fhrrc pitchers
zeaHd game.
Psi Pan1e.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-14

Totals 80 ne e.
MATTED Ter Rsumssrfnsf in fifth.
rRNtfed faf Z. SeNrn IN niath
aRatted fer Voter IN ntrth
phnsasf.hIk ...#.f lea hhA tit
CfeNriana ....... ..s.s ine sea efff
Suuan4aFN--Rurs. Hale. DYKES Perkins
Hfrri. - ismteScn. ]. Seweli. l.
SevAll - has. hits sNirasns. hsaser
8 clarke Neuels rlsNss Miller - Esis
Nafe C pNkes - Naussr. Nsurer unsS
sisted Sswsii to kreae. Nsrris te
Perkins - Saassr. Left On esses. rhls,
OF Haurnesrtner. :. eft Harris = a.
smith / struck cut Re EanWssrtrsr
l. ~ HeFrls. e ev SAITH. : Kits: CT
Rsufnr4rfner 8 i~ 4 irriness off Esrtis
N ; tnnfnSs Mfurink riteher. Nsrris.
umpiress ENsns and Rowland, Ttues
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-14
Giants Wallop
Cards, Il to z

New York. Sept. 13.-Ths Giants went
into a full game lead today by winning
an easy IL TO 2 victory over st. Louis
while Brooklyn lost to Cincinnati. Kelly
hit n home run with Two and Terry
cleared three men eff the sacks with
a double. Hornsby was held hitless for
the second straight day. Bentley allowed
ST. LOUIS (N) NEW YORK tN)
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-14
I.BANA,

IsBANA, In.0
Sept. l3. "
ccor d II n G I
with a big
Ten ruling
football prac.
tice at the | nj.
rsity of Hi.
nois will start
Monday morn.
ing. Coacl,
Iuppl,c has in
vited so eandi-
dates IN report
for the initial
session. Classes
nj Illinois will
not start until
SeDtpuber %
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-14
Senators Beat
Cobb's Tigers

DetroH. SEPT lS.-Looss play ~ n.
Detroit lnfHsl9 cost n. TtEsrs n. tlrss
Ssms q II. series with Washington to-
ass. . 8. ans all but rerr svet thssa
from n. sirhi fer n. American i.asu.
ptnnsnt. An embryo Dttroii rally n Ire
eighth sent Walter johnson 70 the bench
vas checked BY Marberry who finished
a =. !. srlaN nE.rr.arrr
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-14
Reds Hit Grimes
Freely in Tenth
for 6-to-5 Victory
Robins Knock Luque Out Of
Box in Eighth by Single,
Double and Two
Sacrifices.
ROOkLYN, Sept. Is.

brooklyn lost
I o Cincinnati
today, 6 to 8,
and slipped be-
hind the Giants.
Grimes was hit
freely but was
supported b y
timely hitting.
In the 10th
Walker doubled
and Bressler and
and Pine1l
singled Ehrhart
relieved Grimes
and retired the
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-14

next two men but the hits off Grigs
had scored Walker with the winning
run. Luque was knocked ont in the
eighth by single, double an1 two
sacrifices. He was relieved by Nays
who became the winning pitcher.
Score:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-14
sOIInfRN AssoCIAIIo<.

Nashville. -. Little Rock. IS.
1hsttauoOKa Atlanta :
Memphis. Ia grmlnzham. T.
SeA Orleans / Mohine. o.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-14
High School Football
Veterans Return.

Atlantic. ia--Wlth sever lPttsr msr
and squad Of 20 recruits. the Atlantic
High school football team II prerHrits
Ia prv the lid of on September zs when
the Audubon team comes here
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-14

A1taa& - Is
gnaNei for WhltehIn N A.ehfl
rbafted for o'aourke IL ninth
Score bs innings.
Washington ........4...... aao i0l lf.-s
Detroit ..#...... HIH s0Q i.a--.
Summzrs Runs Harris go GaslIn
Bluese -. PeckiBpEuxh Jones KIguas
a. RasSlrr. TwohaS- hts. johnson. HaH-
ris Peckiap apanFh Three-base hits Ris.
ncv Rlne-=e. Harris Home mn Rir7eE=
Sacrifice hits. Rice Shfrly Gosiir caeH
louhi- ria.s BlurEe % Shiriy. Rice He
Shirlr LET or taacs. Washington -
betrcH Z. RsscS halls. or Nhf-shsfi-
I. Off johnson. +. StrIek aut. nv lam
sNn. 5 hv Ahitehrl Hts or Whlts
hin II n inniuE<. ~ johnson -
- innings. or MarbsrHe II -
iNntrEs off Holloway i-nirE
W'rnine pitcher. johnson Insi-g pfffA=
rrs WhftehAi Umri-es Hiidecrsnd Din-
..r -nl .-eellN- I-r-e- -
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-14
Totsl. I7:7I; eFor.sn 90
Tofals 5It9Ti. :
szsatted FER Lyons ia eighth inning

c-uft . .hhlnEt
NeN YORK .....-.........ti0 400 Iz-is
Chicago 900 eao etl-
summary-Runs. Witt 81. Dugan fs).
Ruth t3l. Pipp, Asussi t.). Ward. Hills.
Bush. Hooper. Two-bsss hits: Dugan
Ruth, Pipp. Bush, Hooper. Home runs.
Ward. Ruth, Meutei. Sacrifice hits P!pp.
Dugau. sheely. Double plays: Lyons io
Ward to Scott to Pipp. Left on bases.
New York. 8. Chicago. 6. Bases on balls
OFF csengros. :. off Bush =: Off Lyons
y; OF Foreman, l. Struck out. BY Lyons.
=. Hits. OFF Cyengros. In / inning; off
Foreman In l inning: off Lyons :
In innInEs Losing pitcher: CvenEros--
lmpires: Nzllin. Aorlariy and Holmess
Time. 1-4z.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-14

Yanks Wallop
Three Chicago
Hurlers Hard
Babe" Ruth Crashes Out His
10th Homer of Season.
Bush Holds White Hose
TO Eight Hits.

rAGO. Sept. IL
The Yankees by
slamminc the of.
ferlng OF thres
twirlers won the
first game OF the
series from Chi
ca go today, is 10
J.. and kept pace
with the leading
Senators in the
American lea que
penant race.
The heavy HIT
II n & o I I h .
" o DIS cham
pions. who made
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-14
BEARS RALLY IN
EIGHTH AND WIN

Denver. sept f5.-Timely hits by
Roche and o Brien. coupled with Wichita
errors. netfed Denver two runs In an
eighth inning rally. and gave the Bear
men fodayis game, to ? The score:
WICHITA fWD DENVER tW)
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-14
Boosters Divide
Bill With Josies

Des Moines Sept 13.-Des Noines and
st Joseph divided a double header here
today the locals pounding out 10 to 4
victory in the opener. but losing the sec
ond game. TO /. when they found Love
for only two hits. Stuvegen hit three
home runs in the two games. Tho score.
First game:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-14
ERRORS LOSE GAME
FOR CLEVELAND

Cleveland. q. SEPT iS.-Errers sifcver
Philsdrlrh.s 10 defeat Cleveland todsN
70 8 After RsuutEsrtner gave e.
a winch hitter, Rsrris held ths Indians
era-~icSx
rMII.A n.9MIA 90 CIKNEIANn a.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-14
Totals ss 152 1872

Score by innings
Chicago ...............10l 400 301-lO
Philadelphia .....+.4.= 100 3Ot o. ;
summary-Rups: Adams. Hsathooie,
urantham lg), Wsis, Hartnsti; Gotten 81,
per. Wrighistone. Ford. Henllne. Hale.
Two-base hits. GrantbAm, Schultz (2),
runs: Cotter. Grantham Holke. Alexan-
der, Harper. Double plays: Ford to Sand
to Hoke; Cotier to Adams. Sand 10 Ford
10 Holke. Left on basea' Chicago, 2.
Philadelphis. I. Bases bnlls: orr
Alexander. ?. off Glazner. l.. struck oul
ny Alexander, ! by Glazner, J. Hiis'
orr Alexander. II IN pa inuings: Of
Risko, none in Ia inning. of Glszner. 0
in q "a innings; OF Beftf, y In 50 -
nings winning pitcher Alehhaef.
Losing pitcher: Glazner. Umpires. KLEIN
and Wilton.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-14
PIRATES SHUT OUT
BOSTON BRAVES

Boston. Sept. 13.-Yde held Boston 10
three hits today, and Pittsburgh won,
I to 0. The hitting % Moore and Carey
and the fielding OF Cuyler and Grinn
featured the game.
The score:
PITTSBURGH tN) BOSTON fN)
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-14
INTERNATIONAL. IrAorE

Newark, s. Jersey clis. 2.
Hor hester. 7 NNrarnF". e.
Headlns. NG baltimore. ia.
uuffaio, Ia, Toronto, -
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-14

Summary-Runk: Mills, Love. StuNea-
gen. Home runs: Love. stuvengen. Two
base hit; Flaskanper. Stolen base: bar
rington Left on bases: St. Joseph. s;
Des Moints. 4. Struck out: BY Wetzel 8;
by Love- ,. Bases on balls: off WetzeL,
:. off Love . Earned runs: 81. Joseph
/: Des Moines l. Empires Collins and
Donohug. Time. a.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-14
Doane Tigers Schedule.

Crete. Nob.. sept. 1S.-Ward Hay
lett. coach Of Doan college here TINS
year. is busy making plans for tho
coming football season. The Doan
Tigers have well-arranged schedule
this year playing four home games
and four away from home. The Sia.e
follows:
get Q Catnsr college 1T crete
orf. lN HasfnFs college At crete
ct H. Nebraska central eoIies~ az
Cfnfrai City
Got a. Peru Normal a. Peru
9ei. -. GFsnd Island college ~ Cree
NaV. T. York COLLEGE at York
NeV IS kssrney Normal - Crete
SoN -. MIDLAND college Al Fremont
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-14
fWl DIES MONIES avn
Totals 80 1927
Totals 33724124
Score hy innings.


Score by innings:
st. Joseph ..............020 020 100 100 4
Des Moines .............43z 1U0 00x--l0
Summary Runs: Lewan. Gilbert.
Nufer Flaskamper f2l. Corriden tg.
Lsngford. Bodie. Knaupp. Stuvengen ca.
Hamilton. Home runs: Stuvengen t21.
rorriden. Two-base hits: Miller. Langford.
Sacrifice: Minetree. Stolen base: BodIe.
Left on bases: st. Joseph. Il. Des Moines.
y. Struck out: BY Hutton. ? by Birken-
stock. / by Poirer /; by McColi. &. Bases
on balls: OFF House. ?: of Hutton. 8: off
Poirer, /: Off McCol. /. Hit BY pitched
ball: BY House. Lewan: by Poirer. Flas-
hamper: by Mccoil. Bodie. Wild pitch I:
Birkenstock. Earned runs and hits: OFF
House. 2 and in ] 2-3 innings; off
Hutton. / and 6 in Ia innings: Off
Birkenstock. and in Ia innings: off
Poirer. none and In l inning. off Nc
Coll. l and in "a innings. Winning
pitcher: Hutton. Losing pitcher: Birker-
stock. Double plays: Flaskamper to
Knaupp TO StuYenge Umpires. Donohue
and Collins Time: 1853.
Second game:
c-r 4
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-14

Houston s. Dallas.
Galveston. I shreveport. .
Othsrs rainod eut.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-14
Queries Answered

= Winters, sienN Rapids. ls.ssfhs
station NNAN hrosat asts hsrchah
soeres from on,shs each evening 1t fsfk
q giNek
4 u Norman. QNfaf1. Neh The
New Nerk Americans apen q thfee..ise
srfies 81 ST l.Nui. September if Resten
nisss - So Tout. shrsa 90 the Naneees
snH ~ Msshrktee Ssnsicrs sHsr the
YaHks
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-14

Totals 3ss.47e

ATtTTFW Tot HIN ne IN NTnfH.
Score by innings;
Wichita ......s...........iia een ooh--.
Denver ......4..-- 100 con 1ax-S
summsry sry--Runs. Dunning. Gillespie
Berger f.l, Roche. TwO-hase hits: Cling
lardi. @ iliespie. O'Brien. Three base hits:
Beck. & Hr.en. Bases on balls. Off How
lik. 3; off Noorhies. l. Struck out. r
Hoeilk s. by Nonrdies , 4 Left on
base Wichita. 5. Denver Z Wild pitch
HaYlik. Stolen bases: punning. Berger.
Roche. knight Sacrifice hits. Browne
Aoorhles. lmpifes. Hayes and Gaffne3.
Time l.44
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-14

Completes schedule.
Hebron. Neh.-Ifsbron Hikh schools
schedule for the football II season ~ coiu-
plete four or five OF he best games be
Ink scheduled Tor the local field Tine
first game Will be played with the clay
A new storeroom has been built ~ the
high school gymnasium. and new e0nip-
msnt ior sgsssss,s sss ,5rmmessse esseb sn4 qhams
superintendent the laying out nf an en-
tire new tield at the pavilion grounds
painted and fences a.. to be built to Keep
spectators Off III. field OF play. Coach
n. n. Thomas spent the last summtr IN
attendance at the special summer school
for athletic coaches st the University of
illinosi. Several OF iast wears letter men
will return this fall and with the last
who viii enroll this year. Hebron has
prospects of one OF the most finished
teams in local high school athletic his
out to the present date
Wednesday. September 2t--c1sy Center
si clay Center county fair exhibition
Friday October s--superior 81 Hebron
Friday October l0.-Nelsen nj Nsison
Friday. October i7.-Btlleville al Belle
FRIDAY oeiobsr 2,.-opsh.
Friday. oetebsr 2I.--Edsar ut Edgsr.
Frldsy. November 7.-Gentya at Hebron.
Friday. November 1t-Exetsr al
Friday. November ii--ch..tsr at
THURSDAY. November s7-Fairbury e,
Hebron. Thanksgiving
Starts Grid Practice.
Aurora Nsb.--Fooi ball practice At tho
Aurora High school started this week
J with the opening of school. Coach W. 9.
/ Eloe. who recently returend from ihe
Illinois coaching school, had twn teams
in uniform and started the hall COINS
With lots of snap and Anthusiasm Aurora
onsns the season with Grand Island,
October 2.
To Enter Ellsworth.
Aurora. Neb.--Ross Rominger Peter
baird and Clarence Van wornisr former
this week for Iowa rslis, Ia. 20 enter
Ellsworth college Wayne Moore who
was responsible for much Of Aurora's
has gone to Hastings college.
Large squad Report..
/ .oothenbure. Neb--of the 40 candidates
Who reported 10 him last week, cohch Me.
whsish to @ bald % his ~, @ensbIns s swsaes sS""s "
Members Of golhsn6urss last yopr' .
son, Haynes J. Clark. Poiiat, Wllson and
.laiken. Despite the fact that his squad
y lght end insxpsrieheed. Coach Nc
Candies has booked one of tn. heeyiest
| schedules the loonl school has ever faced.
HIS lo-game prosrani Is:
| September 2g-Farnnm here
october s-cozad here
octobsr ie-hfoken Bow here.
| October 34--ItoldreKs here
| October 3i--Nnrth Platte there
| November it-McCook there
| November af-Kesrnsy here
| November sT--LexinRton herr.
Zee Want Ads are the best business
Boosters.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-14

Tafsls ea7eff4s
Score nv innings
Fesfan ....#-zz. Hqa nah aaa-n
s. f4nnfs nfn asa sA4-s
Sunlms ~ -R Runs Tahin 80. Eohsrfxnr
Sisler jacobson. nsxis Twn-hs.. Affs.
Robertson Flarssad Trhin Sarrffics
hit Nawhy rnuhi- nisvs NeafsrnS
- Gerber krrfii WGr'nv - Harris
F7hsrIFar 10 sitr. raNix % Gerber -
s'slsr ia. Gcreer - McNarus - Sisier
l.ff nn hases Hesfan = - iseuss
Bases on halls; or Fullerton. s. of ns-
is : struck cut BY Fullerton. hv
Davis. wfd pifeh ruiiertcn. Tn
BOSTON a. ST. rOtrTs 81
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-14

Aurora, Neb. Rosa Roninger. Peter
BAIRD and Clarence Van ,Wornitr. former
this week for Iowa Fails, la. 10 enter
Ellsworth college. Wayne Moore, who
was responsible for much of Auroras
rood showing on the gridiron last fall,
has gone 10 HnslinRa cnlleEe
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-14
Large Squad Reporia.

Bee Want Ads are the be-, business
Boosters.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-14
Starts Grid Practice.

Aurora, Neb.--Footb practice At tho
Aurora High school started this week
with the opening of school. Coach W. 9.
Eloe. who recently returend from the
Illinois Goa ching school. had twn teams
IN uniform and started the hall kolng
With lots of snap and enthusiasm Aurora
onsns the season with Grand Island
October Z.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-14

Totals So :
gRstted for Whifeh n n tlRhfL.
rbafted for o'sourke II ninth
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-14
sixth Race--one mile Claiming rurse
| ihon For a-year.olhs and nn. flllles aud

AnrfvHtrue allowances rlafnfed
Nsather--eleaas, Track fsst.
Evening star., 1924-03-16

dragging along the carpet. The an
burn girl and the yellow girl In their
|tight-fitting black, Gagged in tho re-
|ception Office before vast books Of &C.
Icount-these saw the pair first and
|caught their breath. Then the hall
porter, meditating between notices Of
theaters, trains and char-a-banca, saw
them. and started officiously. He was
too late. They were in the lift The
gate banged. The lift shot up, show
Iong through its bars a glimpse of a
white skirt against a black coat It
was gono aloft
The doors of the dining room
opened
You can say what you like"
the voice Of a young woman emerging
was heard, breaking the enchantment
of the lounge. "I prefer creme dc
menthe to green chartreuse."
Copyright. 1se4.)
Evening star., 1924-03-16
4 \ X X

Of them told me afterward the rea-
son. 1t isn't etiquette in prison
for convicts to look at a condemned
man. Not nice. They think he won't
like 1t, you see"
A MOTHER pause. Mr.. Crary had
not faced Philip again. He was
talking quietly. but with slight en-
phasis now and then to the street,
to the glittering piers and the prom
enade and the motors gliding to and
fro in the pleasure town. Philip sat
up in the easy chair and leaned for
ward and glared intently at Mr..
Crary's back.
Well, all that's nothing after all.
After he'd been to see me In my
cell the governor sent for me to his
office. At night So I was taken to
his Office. My warders stayed out
side The governor said to me: +Crary,
he said. sit down and have a cigar.
So / did. I was as calm as calm
Then he said: 'Crary, I'm not a re-
ligious man. I don't know anything
about heaven, and don't know any
thing about hell. That's the chap
lain's bus ness, not mine. and I dare
say this last few days you've had
to listen to all you wanted in that
line,' he said. But he said, you're
going to die tomorrow morning. Be-
fore you die,' he said, L should like
to know you're sorry for having
killed that man. Sir said. Tn
id sorry And so was. So I am.
when got back to my cell they
lighted the lamp outside that shines
through the little window into the
cell. No other light. 1 might have
written things on the slate that they
give you. But / didn't. Didn't want
to do anything. One Of my warders
asked me to play draughts and l did,
just to please him. Then I lay down
on the bed without taking Off my
clothes.
sThe other warder came back. He
said: Aren't you going to undress
Evening star., 1924-03-16
Logging Under Water.

lTHE scarcity of pine timber in the
| middle west some time ago led
the lumber mills to engage in a novel
undertaking. by which they hope to
save millions of dollars worth of logs
which now lie at the bottom of the
Mississippi and other rivers.
/, For more than fifty years loTrinE
has been carried on by rafting pine
! logs down this great highway, the
! logs being foated down the Mfssis-
sippi to a point just north OF st. Paul,
where they are gathered up and made
/ into RATS. From thfs point they are
hoated down the river to the various
| mills, guided by small steamboats, or
tugs.
1t is the general belief that the
| river bottom is literally paved with
pine logs as far south as Dubuque.
1t has been proved that logs sub
merged in this way can be raised
with great profit The plan is to lift
these logs with q hosting engine
erected on a fiat boat, place them on
the river bank and have a govern
ment scaler inspect them and record
the marks found thereon. Each lun-
herman has a private mark, which is
affixed to every log When the origi-
nal owner Of the lost logs can be
found he will be compensated at the
rate of IS per 1000 feet. This repre-
sents Just so much profit to the
owner and still leaves a fair margin
OF profit to the holsters, who can
find q ready market for the reclaimed
logs at from SIS to $50 a thousand
Sound pine logs do not deterioFate
when submerged in water, no matter
how long they remain. Logs which
have lain under water for half . CEN
tury are found to be in perfect CON-
dition, and lately some of the best
lumber produced has been that from
some gigantic pine trees that were
felled years ago and became drawn
down in one of the neighbofing lakes
by the waterlogging Of hardwood
timber with which the raft was
bound. The entire raft, chain bound,
was lifted, and half q million feet of
perfect timber was recovered. -
Other streams in Minnesota and
Wisconsin, where logs have been
RATED for years, will be explored by
the company formed to begin opesas'
tions on the Mississippi river. -