davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-17

by a telegraph com cany was discontinued.
To give the necessa.s y Information 10 the
pool rooms this year news agenCy nag
been established with heauQuaiI 'ers ~
Chicago. The representativ; OF tuls ass,SG1
who were at Aqueduct l. say prepattu
to file information on the l. COS Ill im - r,,
mercial kilograms were taken Hu'ttls ~
surprise at the drastic action OF L 'VNHsH
club. The plans of the racing ass N'" Srgt
had been carefully guarded and tn, .IS,
intimation Of the restrictive step y
was a notice to the newspapers that ~
messages filed at the telegraph bureau
Aqueduct will be subject to twenty minutes
delay.
Not only did the jockey club strictly
guard the telegraph wires hat II withheld
all advance Information as 10 non-starters,
the assignment of jockeys, etc, even TO
those within the race enclosure Hereto
fore the scratching Of horses had been
announced as soon as the Withdrawals oc-
Cured The Withholding of this informa-
ton is a severe blow to the pool room
service, as without II the proprietors and
bettors in such establishments must oper-
ate largely in the dark
Various subterfuges were resOrted to to-
day to overcome the obstacles set by the
jockey club, but the sending of messages
was the only progress the pool room in
terests made against the new order OF
things. In each instance the messenger
had to repay his admission into the
grandstand and enclosure.
The censorship OF the kilograms for
warded from the track after the delay OF
twenty minutes has been placed in the
general charge of admissions to the tracks
and the safeguarding of patrons. The sys-
TEN adopted at Aqueduct was under the
direction of the jockey club, the controlling
body of the eastern turf and will prevail
at all tracks In this state during the racing
season.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-17
sporting BrevItIes.

Del Howard played his first game sun
day since the season opened, playing first
base against the Brooklyn team, a game to
which no admission was charged.
St. Louis gave Hoelsketter a try-out I'm
the box Sunday against Plttsburg aud the
latter touched him up for ten hits.
All followers Of the game are anxiously
awaiting the time when Manager Chance
will give Pfester a try There seems To
be no doubt i'm the minds Of the fans here
that he will make good.
Welday, Andres and Rugar. who were
here with the Chicago American league
team, have been turned over to CantlllOn.
All will eventually be with Des MCines,
although Andrees will play short for Mil
Waukee until Robinson reports. Robinson
was bought by Pittsburg from New York
for Milwaukee and thus Joe CantillOn beat
out Tebeau, who had New York draft
Robinson last fall to- be turned over TO
Louisville.
At Cincinnati 1900 went TO see the Chi
Cages and 1900 went 70 the Pittsburg
and St Louis in the latter city Sunday
Omaha had quite bunch itself In the $500
fans who turned out for an exhibition
game.
May has been decided upon as the open
ing date for the Field club ana the COM
mittees are making preparation TO make
this big AFFAIR. All sorts OF athletic con
tests have been arranged and the club
house and grounds will be given and
suspicious opening.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-17
Season winds Up with Originals for
y. w. q. A. Heneht.

No more games are scheduled for Vinton
street park until Thursday afternoon when
the team from Creighton university will be
given a tTy-out. This team has been hard
at work al spring and has hopes of max
ing a good showing against the Rourkes.
saturday and Sunday Omaha fans will
have the pleasures OF seeing Dick Cooley
and his bunch of heavy hitters from
topeka. The following Tuesday the Union
Pacific shop team viii be taken on for a
game and the next Saturday and Sunday
Will be given over to the champion
amateur team Of the state, Lee-Glass-An-
dTeesens. Bradford has had his men at
work and has hopes of making the usual
good showing against the leaguers. Here
tOfOre the exhibition series always has
been opened By games with the Originals,
but the late spring has kept the amateur
organization from a chance TO practice
Half the receipts from the frst game with
the Originals will given TO the Young
Women Christian association FUND and
the women who are husting for these
funds are making special effort 10 sell
the tickets Every seat in the bleaChers
and gTandstand should be sold for this
game 10 help the good cause along.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-17
Cutler Defeats MOrnIngstar.
EVENTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS
Roseben Wins the Carter Handicap at
Aqueduct.

NEW YORK, April 16. 49, Roseben. the
popular favorite, carrying top weight of
lzS pounds, today won the Carter handicap
at seven furlongs, the feature of the open
ing day of the Metropolitan racing at Aque-
duct, the home of the Queens County
Jockey club. The finish was fought out In
a hard drive between Roseben and South
ern Cross, an outsider. The favorite gamely
responded TO a mastery ride by Jockey
Lucien Lyme and won by a head. A long
gap Of daylight separated the first two
horses from the eleven starters in the race.
Coming out OF the ruck at the sixteenth
pole, Red Knight ran into third place,
barely nipping the short end OF the purse
from Whimsical, second choice in the bet
ting. The race was run in 1855, two-ilfths
of second behind the track record.
Roseben was always the favorite, finan-
cially and sentmentally. When he led the
post procession past one Of the largest
crowds the AGueduct track ever held he
was loudly applauded. When his winning
number was posted after the exciting finish
there was a tumult of cheering. The game
ness with which ROseben fought out the
last furlong won him high regard from all
horsemen and he is held TO be a dangerous
factor In the Metropolitan at one mile.
Three strong faVorltes and a split favor
tie won their races today, the other two
events going to well backed second and
The barrier for the irst time his Vea1
won five Of the six events, the only seasoned
victor turning up In Tileing, a smart q
year-old brought out at the Bennings ses-
First race, selling five furlongs: Dia-
mond won, Tools Mock second Brush Up
third. Time: 100
Second race, six furlongs; Clark Grifith
won, Orilene second, Water Grass third.
Time: ia
Third race. the Ozone stakes four fur
longs: Tileing won, Bertmont second, Dis
aster third. Time: 0.47.
Fourth race. the Carter handicap OF $40 -
CO., seven furlongs: Roseben, l2S Gyne),
IL to 5, won Southern Cross. 1O5 (BairdD,
10 TO !, second Red Knight los CRadtkel,
30 10 /, third. Time 1909. Lord OF the
Vale, Phil Finch, Ormonde's Right Bo-
hernia, Whimsical, Goldsmith, Greenroom,
Belmere Hermitage and Grenada also ran.
Fifth race. selling. seven furlongs: Broad
cloth won Jack McKeon second, Waterdog
third. Time: 1:2.
Sixth race, four furlongs Demund won,
Campaigner second, Shackle third Time:
0:47h.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, April i6.-The spring
meeting at Montgomery park opened today
under the most favorable auspices. The
feature event the card was the Mont
gomery handicap, the first big race OF the
year in the west, which was won by Broom
handle after a burst OF speed through the
stretch. Results:
First race fve and half furlongs
Deutschland won, Guiding Star second,
John Smulski third Time: :0Ss,
saHand race four furlongs. selling Clamor
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-17
AMERICAN ATHLETES IN NAPLES
Candidates for Olympic HOnOra Take
Short Rest I'm Italian city.

snort HeHt IN Italian CITY.
NAPLES, April 1.-THE North German
April and Gibraltar April 10. having on
board the American athletes, who are en-
tered to take part in the Olympic game S,
which begin at Athens April %, arrived
here today.
The Americans landed soon after the Bar
barOssas arrival. Some of them visited the
scenes of DISSOLUTION in the vicinity OF Mount
Vesuvius, but the majority of the athletes,
accompanied by their trainers practiced
running, jumping. etc, in order to test their
condition after the sea voyage. All were
In good spirits and insisted that the acct
dents would not apprecably AFFECT the
Hnlman's injured knee is stin slightly
discolored and swollen. II was treated on
board the steamer by DR.. Cataras of the
New York Athletic club. delegate of the
United States to the medical congress to be
held at Lisbon April 1925, The doctor mas
saged the injured part, which greatly as
sisted in limbering the Joint and restoring
the strength Of the tendons Mitchell suf-
Tered the most from the sea voyage, re-
Gated left shoulder had been set by the
ships surgeon. He was able 10 90 about
with the rest of the American party and
Although Mitchell continues hopeful OF
making showing at Athens and says he
members of the team fear that he is badly
handicapped.
Referring to the injuries sustained by
Mitchell and himself Hillman said: only
six out Of thirty-two of us were struck by
the wave and four OF these six are again
in fine trim. Only Mitchell and myself are
slightly ailing. Ny right knee IL bandaged
and little stiff, but II has been greatly
improved by massage treatment. / hardly
think II will interfere with my running /
TOOK a practice jog on deck yesterday with
out any pain and had easy joys today with
out difficulty. L hope 20 be entirely At in
a few days. The main drawback is the IN
terruption OF practice"
The Barbarossa also had on board the
duke OF Orleans, who boarded the steamer
al Gibraltar. The duke and duchess Of
Aosta and many other notables were at the
pier 70 welcome the duke Of Orleans and a
band played the Italian and French ma
tiOnal anthems.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-17
Frenchman Defeats the Wizard in Fine
Exhibition Of Billiards.
CUTLER EASILY BEATS MoRNlEesTAR
Indiana Man Starts Well, but Player
from the Hub Soon Takes
Lead by Making Run
of 146.

NEW YORK, April 16.-Louis Cure Of
Paris defeated Jacob Schaefer of Chicago
in the Thirteenth game of the worlds 1872
championship tournament tonight by a score
of 500 TO $50. This result attained in the
twenty-fourth inning, was somewhat of
surprise In the second and thirteenth
Schaefer made IS and 119, respectively, with
all his old-time force and freedom OF stroke,
but he had several poor innings In between,
and from the fifteenth to the final inning
he got into double figures only once. The
Frenchman played sterling billiards in
many innings, his best runs being produc-
tive of 9s, rs and S.
Cure had shown some Of his expertness
in earlier games, but he excelled all his
previous efforts in this tourney tonight.
Today George F. sutton issued a chal-
lenge TO the winner of the 1872 trophy. and
whoever wins will have to accept the
challenge and play the game within two
months.
Tomorrow afternoon Slosson will meet
Cutler and Hoppe will play Sutton tomor-
row night.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-17
RANGERS STEADILY IMPROVING
Omaha Team shows Better Form with
Each Game.

Omaha's base ball team is showing better
every day as the season approaches and the
fans are beginning to recognize the faCt
that Omaha has a real base ball team. All
admit the inteld is the fastest Omaha has
had for a long time. The throwing trio OF
the diamond Is so good that seldom does
Dolan have to extend himself In receiving
at first Nick Carter Is tearing things up
at the old park, hitting the ball clean, beat
comes his way. In the Milwaukee series
he made six hits I'm eight times TO bat Pa
made a wise ruling when he ordered Ivan
Howard TO hit left-handed for the boy has
turned out TO be a natural left handed hit
ter. swatting much harder than formerly.
much more accurately and also being able
10 beat out bunts.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-17

Quakers Defeat Senator'S.

WASHINGTON, April 16.-Two hits and
two runs were made off Dygert in the first
inning of today's game with Philadelphia
and then Waddell went to the rescue, al
lowing but three hits, struck out eight men,
and one run was made in the remaining
eight turns at the bat, the visitors winning
by the score of 8 to g. Sudhoff was batted
out of the box in three innings, Kitson
finishing the game, and was hit hard. The
batting OF Schreck was the feature. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-17
CINCINNATI WINS In EIGHTH
Home Team Bunches Hits on Lundgren in
This Inning,
HARPER KEEPS THE HITS SCATTERED
Chance and Evers Ordered on
Field for DisputinE n Decision
Scores of other
Games.

CINCINNATI, April l6.-Cincinnau won
today's game from Chicago by scoring
three runs in the eighth inning, the bases
being full when the third man was retired.
Harper was hit harder than Lundgren, but
managed to keep the safe hits we'll scat
tered. Chance and Overs were ordered off
the field in the ninth for disputing de-
clsion. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-17

The Omaha COOperage company team de
feated Bellevue at the latter's grounds by
the score Of TO g. The features OF the
game were the heavy batting Of the Coop
ers and the effective work Of Doran. Score:
Omaha Cooperage Co.. A03Qle0 10
Bellevue ......................O > OOO2 O-5
BatteTies-Doran and G@A@@fGrd. A.
Graves and ~ Gzz-E -
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-17
CENSORSHIP ON n
New York Jockey Club Cuts on In
formation from Pool Rooms.

New York Jockey Club Cuts on In
formation from Pool Rooms.
NEW YORK, April l6-In an effort en-
tirely TO disassociate racing in this state
ling in New York City or elsewhere the
Queens County Jockey club at Aqueduct
today took charge OF all telegraph wires
running into the grounds and established
a strict censorship over all telegra ms,
incoming and outgoing. with a deadline
delay Of twenty minutes on all the out
going message All telephone connection
with the track has been discontinued and
the only way that the results Of today s
races could be known 20 the outside world
quicker than the time limit fixed by the
Jockey club was by the sending Of messen-
gers from the track enclosure 20 some
point in the vicinity OF Aqueduct where
a telephone was available.
Last year the regular pool room service
from the eastern race tracks conducted
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-17

Left on bases: New York IA; Philadel-
phia, II. Stolen bases: Mertes Doom,
Magee, Thomas Two-base hits: Brans-
field, Strang. Sacrifice hits: Donlin, SEN
telle, Gleason, Doolin. Struck OUT BY
Ames, 2; by Lush, 10. Bases on ballsi or
Ames, Z; Off Lush, II. Hits: or Ames, 8
in seven innings; off Wiltse, 2 in one
inning. Wild pitch: Ames. Time: 1850.
Umpire: O'Day. Attendance: H149.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-17

GAMES SCHEDULED AT vINTON

Games today: Chicago at Detroit; CleVe-
land at ST. Louis; Philadelphia al Washing
ton; New York at Boston.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-17
Philadelphia Defeats New York,

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April l6-Phila-
delphia defeated New York today principally
through the effective pitching of Lush of
the home team. He was very erratc, CIV
tically unhitable when men were on the
bases. The visitors put up a rather I'M
steady game. Score:
Pill. .pIIIA NEur NnnH
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-17

Indians Win at Pnwnee.
Georgetown

PAWNEE CITY. Neb.. April l6-(Spe-
cial)-The Nebraska Indians easily de-
feated the Pawnee team Score. II to 2
Batteries for Indians, Thorgy, Justls and
Wauseca; Locals, Ayres, Bergey and Go
Hale
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-17
standing of the Teamn.

Games today: New York at Brooklyn,
Boston at Philadelphia, Cincinnati at Pitts
burg, St. Louis at Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-17
ON. Score;
'Batted for Lundgren in ninth.

'batted Tor LundBren in ninth.
Cincinnati ...........O o O O "a
Chicago ..,...........0 o l 0 %
Two-base hut schultz Three-base hit
Schultz. Sacrifice hits; Barry, Corcoran
Chance, EveTs. Stolen bases: Chance,
Tinker. King, Struck out: BY Harper, 81;
by Lundgren. g. Bases on balls: on
Harper, b; on Lundgren. g. Hit by pitcher:
Harper, ]; Lundgren, /, Time: 2:O5 I'm
pire; tombstone. Attendance: 1000
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-17

of faultless billiards until Cure turned
shot, but only made five more, when a
cross table shot missed the second mark
by hair.
Schaefer made a timely run Of forty
seven in the twenty-third inning, but after
hesitating he missed his forty-eighth shot
from two cushions. which he played too
softly. Cure responded with three, Schae-
fer drew another blank in his twenty
fourth inning Cure with forty to go for
game, secured the points with little diff
Guilty, winning by 800 to $50 in the twenty
fourth inning. Score:
n9 0. 10, O. 2, O., 6, |, Al. 0. Total, $50 Az
erage 10 20-24. High run, 119
Cure: 40, 5, 3, ?. 80. IL. 0, 6, II, .. 20. S, .,
l. p, 9S. ], l, 8, 66. H. 81, 3, 20. Total, 500.
Average, 20 1924. High run, 9S.
Cutler Defeats MOrnInRstar.
Albert G. Cutler of Boston won his first
victory in the worlds championship 1872
billiard tournament here today, defeating
Ora Morningstar by a score of 800 to 459.
Morningstar started well and held the
lead until the twenty-seventh inning, when
Cutler got the worries in good position and
in run full Of first class balk line billiards
he overlook and passed Morningstar with
a cluster OF 146 caroms. The score:
Morningstar: 2 0. 81, 0. 81, g. II, 0, o. 10, o.
2, SO 50, Q, /, H., 3 Total, $50 Average,
1875. High run, H.
O. L. 9, Q, 49, g., 49, g. IS, 10, A. 4, 146, l, l, %,
20, Q, Il, 8, g. Total, 800. Average, ia iO35
High run, LAG.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-17

*Batted for Heydon.
HRattad for KitSOn

Two-base hits: Schreck, Hartsel, Jones.
Sacrifice hits; Schafiy, Hoffman Waddell.
Stolen bases: SchTeck, Waddell. Double
play: Mil, Scha1y and Stahl Left on
bases Washington, 4; Philadelphia, 5. Bases
on balls: on Sudhoff 3; OF KltsOn, 3; off
Dygert. 1; off Waddell 3. Hit by pitched
ball Sudhoff, /; Waddell l. Struck out:
BY Ktson, 2; by Wadden, 8. Dygert pitched
one inning; hits, runs. Sudhoff pitched
three innings; hits runs. Time :55.
Umpire: O'Loughlin. Attendance: 1852.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-17

TWO-base hts collins, StahI, MOriariIy.
Chase Sacrifice hits: Kleinow, Stahl. GCd-
win. Stolen bases: Keller, Chase, KleinOw.
on bases: New York. a. Boston, . Bases
on balls: on Newton, 2; off laRoy. .. First
base on errors; New York, 2, Struck out;
Passed ball: Elleinow, l. wild pitch La
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-17

Schaefer led of with seven and Cure
worked the worries for forty-nine in the
opening inning OF tonight's game. Then
Schaefer gave one of his best exhibitions
of all around billiards in a run Of ninety
five which was faultless until he slipped
up on a single cushion bank shot. In the
nth inning Cure, playing with freedom
and excellent judgment, added thirty-nine.
At the end of the sixth inning the score
was l22 to 100 in Schaefer's favor. In the
eleventh inning Cure got the balls on the
top right-hand corner space and ran
seventy-five before stopping. Schaefer then
began to nurse them 10 good advantage
He got thirty-two without the balls travel
ing more than twelve inches. but miscue
ended the run at thirty-four Schaefer
then had $50 to Cures 2ll. Schaefer's
thirteenth's inning proved to be a lucky
one. He took the spheres from one end
OF the table TO the other, playing all the
known shots and several hitherto unknown
ones. for a run Of ll9. which left his total
score 2s9 against 2l3 for Cure, who followed
with two points in his half OF the inning.
A zero for Schaefer I'm the sixteenth was
followed by some diversified play by Cure
He coaxed the cRroms by gentle strokes
and nursed the spheres in and out Of three
bottom spaces until he had counted nifty
After some pretty open table work he cor
rallied them once more I'm the bottom space.
On his eighty-fourth shot he passed
schaefer and this fact was the signal for
a burst al applause from the spectators.
His ninty-eighth, a three cushion draw
went a shade wide Of the second ball and
the run was ended with the ninety-eighth
shot Schaefer. In his next four innings,
only made eight points. With a single
and FIVE in the eighteenth and ninteenth
cure got the globes well in hand in his
twentieth and forged ahead with series
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-17
GAMES IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE

of Four 10 Three.
NEW YORK, April 1.-THE New York
Americans defeated the Boston team again
today by a score of to 3, getting the win
ming run I'm the ninth with no one out
The management of the local club donated
its share of todays gate receipts TO the
fund which is being raised here for the
relief OF the Italians who suffered from
the Vesuvius eruptions. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-17
BOSTON.
NEW YORK.

Iotals. 80 n 4.
"Hahn batted for Newton in the eighth
inning
'None out when winning run scored.
New York.,......... 0 % ! 0 0 / / 4
Boston b.. ...........1 0 i 0 o. 3
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-04
Buys Okanogan Land

J A Fansler returned yesterday
from Alma where he has purchased 40
acres IT cnoia4 fruit land of III C
Richardson, part of which is now
under irrigation. The remainder
will c:me under the government
ditch. Mr.. Richardson has a l5-acre
orchard of choice apple, peach, apri
cot and cherry trees. The trees are
now eight years old and are all in fine
condition and loaded with fruit. MIR.
Fansler states that the fruit is all
equal to the Wenatct,ee Valley fruit
and predicts that tne land will be
equally valuable. He states that the
cherries are rsma rkably Dne, being
later than the Wenatchee cherries and
were not hurt by the late freeze. He
reports that the country is going
ahead rapidly and the town booming.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-04
MALAGA

Malaga, July Al. M. Derifieid
left Sunday morning for Waterville to
visit with his daughter, Mrs. Virgil
Vim and to take 10 the celebration
ct Watersille.
W. r. PIowell of Wenatcbee was
down inspecting his ranch the first of
the week.
Mrs. Cameron and son. William
were down from Wenatchee the first
OF the week looking for location.
The deal was closed last Friday
which closes out all of the real estate
that John Corr owned 10 this vicinity.
Mrs. Harry Buchols was TIE guest
of her sister. in. law, Mrs Frank Dun
nigan of Wenatcheee, Saturday.
". G Perry and Harry Buchols
were at the city Saturday.
Mrs. ". s. Batterto1 aud son, who
nave been visiting at the Marble
ranch, returned to their home in
Oakesdale, WASH, Friday morning.
Jerome Morris of SquiIchuck creek
is up at Lis ranch OIL Stemilt hill look
ing after his interests there.
James Gonarty came down from the
Skyline sswmill to spend few day 8
on the ranch.
John Corr, Con Quincy and E Mar
BILE were at the county ssat on bust
ness the first of tine week.
j. H. Moon, a brick layer and plas-
tsrer across the Columbia river had
he bad LUCK to fall and fracture few
ribs while getting home from a hill
near his place. He went to Wenarchee
Saturday to get medical treatment.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-04
TURNING TIDE OF
IMMIGRATION WEST

Berlin. July 3-With view of di-
verling immigration from Chicago
and New YorK and other overcrowded
ce ters into the far southwest states.
the Chicago, RocK Island and Pacific
railroad company is about to inaugur
ATE systematic campaign in all Eur
opean immigration centers. General
Traffic Manager Sebastin and ImmigTa.
tion Commissioner Schmidt of the
RooK Island company left Berlin yes
terday. after conferences with represeD-
natives of the German government
and the steamship lines. One of the
impor tant things accomplished was
the securing of promise frcm the
kaiser's government to permit the
Rock IslaDd company to establish ag-
encies in Ham burg and Brennan for the
purpose of influencing emigrants to
choose southern ports for their destin.
stioD, the railway agents facilitating
their transportation thereto.
NINETY seven per cent of ii g en-
grants to the UI tied states make up
their minds IN advance as to the pla,
to which they wish TO CO." said Mr..
Sebastian to the correspondent of the
Daily News. lit is necessary. tEeref-
re. that information and Inducements
be offered them before they leave
home This is something which e:e-