davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-02
RHmbIers Defeat Benson Eagles.

The Ramblers added another victory to
their list by defeating the fast Benson
Eagle team in a one-sided affair, by the
for the Ramblers, had the Eagles at his
mercy at all stages of the game. while
MS teammates gave him excellent sup
port. Score: HE
Ramblers 30 o l - II i
Eagles ..........O o 0 0 0 0 "a 4
Batteries: Ramblers, Hirsch and Dame;
Eagles, Jones, Gordy and Coe.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-02
re nrst game
totals. .s5 q Is 4

'Batted for Campbell in the ninth.
Cincinnati ............0 0 / 0 0 l %
Brooklyn .......""..0 0 l 0 l %
Two base hits: Campbell. Marshall. Three
base hits; Paskert, Hummel. Sacrifice hits
Jordan Lumiey' Ruoker. Sacrifice fly:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-02
RACE MEETING AT sARAToG
Sheriff VIII Not Interfere with Oral
Betting. H'.

Sheriff VIII Not Interfere with Oral
Betting. H'.
SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 1.-The mid
summer meeting Of the Saratoga Racing
association will begin tomorrow afternoon.
For the last twenty-four hours the village
has been rapidly filling up with visitors,
and the crowd was augmented tonight by
the arrival on special trains from New
York City of nearly 1,5oO regulars" Of
ficers of the association spoke optimisti-
cally today of the prospect for racing, and
expressed the belief that the first day
crowd will be large.
To enforce the anti-betting laws, Sheriff
Bradley has sworn in a corps of special
deputies. To remain within the law all
betting will be oral along the lines Of
procedure followed at the Metropolitan
tracks.
The sheriff. who will attend the races
every day, with his men, said tonight that
his action will be guided by court de-
cisions on the anti-race track betting law.
He has issued instructions not to inter
fere with oral betting"
II you have anything to sell or trade
and want quick action advertise 1t in
The Bee Want Ad columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-02

Two base hits; Fox, Campbell. Home
lie, FIaNnh' nun.eI' ASSne SScrillSe
Stolen bases: Hunter 2, Campbell, Thomas.
Double plays: johnson to GaEnier to
off Johnson, I. Struck out: BY Freeman
8; by Johnson, 4. Wild pitches, johnson.
Hit by pitched ball: Freeman. Time: 400.
Umpire: Clark.
Score. second game.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-02
SOLDIERS SHUT OUT FREMONT
Signal Corps Men Put UP Classy Game
of Ball.

The Signal Corps team shut out Fremont
Sunday at that place In a fast and interest
ing game. The soldiers secured two runs
in the sixth OF a beautiful two-bagEer by
Simcox, which were the only runs OF the
game. Twice Fremont had a runner on
third with one out, but Cass struck out
the next two and no scores resulted. Only
one scratch Texas Lacquer was secured off
the soldiers twirler, while Kopenic was hit
bases kept the score down. Score:
SIGNAL CORPS. FREMONT.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-02

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Aug. I-Louisviue
and Minneapolis broke even in a double
header today, the locals winning the first
game by timely batting and the visitors
the second through Packard's wildness.
Oyler was badly spiked on the left wrist
sliding in to second base and will likely
Some Of the crowd became anEered over a
decision Of Umpire Conahan In the second
game and he was given police protection
TO his hotel after the contest. Both games
were fast and snappy and were witnessed
BY the largest crowd Of the season. Score,
first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-02

HOOPER, Neb, Aug. L-(speclal)-The
punching OF three hits In the final round
OF a lWelve-inning game yesterday ended
the most interesting game OF ball PLAYED
mere this season, the Little Missouri colored
team OF omaha winning by a score OF z
TO l. The visitors secured eight hits and
the locals four.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-02
DENVER WINS IN TENTH INNING
Pueblo Goes to Pieces After Playing
Fine Ball.

PUEBLO, Aug. 1.-Pueblo's defense went
to pieces after two were out in the tenth
inning today and Denver scored four runs
and won the game, s to l. Although Gal
gano was hit often, he was effective in the
pinches, errors being responsible for all the
visitors runs but one. Adams was wild,
but almost unhittable. Curtis and Clark be-
ing the only two Of the locals able to con.
meet. A catch of a high line drive by
Corhan. by which he completed a double
play, was the feature. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-02

stolen bases: Gill, Altrock. Sacrifice
hits; Gill, Downs, Altrock. Sacrifice fly.
plays: Olmstead to Oyler to Gill. Downs
to CULLEN to Gill, Block Cunassisted).
struck out: By Packard, 2; by Olmstead
g. First base on balls: Off Packard, g.
vile, 8; Minneapolis, 10. EMPIRES: Owens
and Conahan.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-02
ROsToN
ST. LOUIS.
'Batted for Backman in sixth.
"Batted for Meter in seventh.

bdIVVU tut NIVIVVI III stNtUIn
Boston .........,....O 0 l 0 0 40
st. Louis. ..........0 0 Q 0 0 0 4 0 o.
Two-base hits: Thomas, Beaumont, Ellis,
Delehanty, Phelps, Shean. Double plays
Shean to Graham to Coffey, Shean to
Coffee to Stem, Charles to Konetchy.
Stolen bases: Delehanty, Graham. Wild
pitch: Richie. Bases on balls: OFF Back
man, 2; off Mattern, l; off Sallee, 2. Struck
out: BY Backman, 2; by Mattern, 2; by
Richie, l; by Sallee, 2. Time: 2:6. Umpire
Rigler.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-02
MiIwaukee Taken TWO.

TOLEDO, o., Aug. Toledo underwent
a double massacre, the visitors taking both
to l. Robinson went to pieces in the sew
enth inning Of the first. allowing four
hits, passing two men and hitting a third.
disastrous fourth inning in the second
game, allowing six hits and hitting a bat
ter, which, with two errors, Melted Mil
waukee eight runs. In addition, the To-
ledo pitchers were given poor support.
Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-02
Friends win Game.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Aug. 1.-CSpecial
Telegram.g-Friend took a snappy game
day. Score:
Friend ................O 0 o 0 o o OIL
Red Cross ............0 0 o 0 90
Batteries: Boggstts and Depew; Richter.
Jones and Etting.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-02
NEBRASKA CITY TAKES GAME
shuts out Union in Hot Ten
Inning Game.

UNION, Neb., Aug. Especial TeleRraml
Union and Nebraska City played a hot
game here this afternoon. neither team
scoring until the tenth inning. In the tenth
TWO errors and three hits netted Nebraska
city four runs and the game. II was the
best game ever played on the Union
grounds. Score:
Nebraska City....,0 0 o "A
Union ...-........O = 0 o 0 o %
Batteries: Union, Eaton and Eaton; Ne.
braska City, CAM and Thomas. Struck
out; By Eaton, y; by Ganz, l. Bases on
balls. OFF Eaton. B: of GAM
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-02
MEAD

oVOIell Dasei DeIehanty. SacI1fIce hits:
Olson, Collins. Peitz. Two-base hits: Dele
hantyJ Olson Three-base hit: ThieIman.
Double play; Delehanty to Quinlan. Struck
out: BY Thielman, 8; by A1trock, 2 First
base on balls: OF Altrock, 3. Hits: OFF
Olmstead in one inning, 8; off Altrock in
seven innings, 9. Left on bases: Louis
vile. l; Minneapolis, l. Time: 1855. UNI
pires: Conahan and owen.
Score, second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-02
nnII Gnme nt Grnnh InInnd.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Aug. L-(Special.)
"A benefit ball game between the Junk
Selects and the court house team, resulting
in a victory for the latter by the score OF
10 to 6. netted SIS for the park work.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-02

Burch. Bases on balls: OF Fromme. 4;
off Rucker, 3. Struck out: BY Fromme,
l; by Rucker. s. Hits: OFF Fromme, s in
six and one-third innings; off Campbell.
2 in two and two-thirds innings. Time.
200. Umpires. Kane and KLEIN.
Score second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-02

Sacrifice hit: Boucher. Bases on balls:
or Goodwin, 3; off Steele, :. Two-base
hits: MORTALITY. A~rmbruster. Steele. Double
play: O'Rourke to Moriarity - Odwell.
5 rucE out: BY Goodwin, :, oy steele, I.
Iassed ball; James, Time: l:a. Umpire:
Hayes.
score. second game.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-02
DMAHA.

IhTee-Dase hit. hIng. Hit by pItched
ball: Saunders. Passed ball: Lewis. Wild
pitch: Miller. Struck out: BY Biers-
dorfer. 6; by Miller. 3; by Saunders, s.
stolen bases: Neihoff, Pendry ~, Kane,
Fisher, King, Schipke. Double play: Pen
dry to Kane. Sacrifice hits: Colligan,
Dryer, McManus, Pendry. Left on bases
Des Molnes, 10; Omaha, 10. Time: $40
Umpire: Glenalvin. Attendance: $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-02
Standing of the Teams
WEST LEAGUE.
AMER ASSN.
GAMES TODAY,

Western League-Omaha at Des Moines
Sioux City at Lincoln, Denver at Pueblo,
Topeka at Wichita.
American Association--St. Paul at Column
bus, Kansas City at indianapolis. Milwsu-
kee at Toledo.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-02
GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Lindnman, Recently of Boston,
Pitches for indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. L-Kansas City
defeated indianapolis today, 2 to 1. Linda
man, until recently with the Boston Ma
tiunal league team, pitched his first game
for the locals, but had poor control. Smith,
secured flOm the Texas league, also made
his first appearance i'm the outfield for In
dianapolis, and his batting was the feature
OF the contest. l}owerman and Love col
lided at the plate in the fourth inning with
sciJus for a time, and he was relieved by
how ley. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-02
PH~ILADELPHIA.
'Batted for McQuiren in the ninth.

'Batted for McQuillen in the ninth.
Chicago ...".......S 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 q
Philadelphia .........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Two base hits: Sheckard. Tinker. Double
plays: Brown, TinRST and Chance; Doom
and Dolan. Left on bases: Chicago, 4; Phil
adelphia, l. First base on balls: OFF Nc
CULLEN, 3, Hit by pitcher: Grant. Struck
out: BY Brown. 3; by McQuillen, 3. Time:
l:2o. Umpire: O'Day. Score second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-02
ST. PauI wins DoubIe-Header.

brilliantly fielded and pitched games from
Columbus today. Steele shut out the home
team in the first game and drove in Wrig-
ley with st. Paul's only run. Ups wild
ness in the first inning of the second game
gave st. Paul one run. A double by CarisCh
and a single by Leise scored the winning
run. Columbus had several chances, but
Gehring permitted only one timely hit, a
single by Kruger in the third. Score, first
game.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-02
Din Will Manage and Captain Omaha; Des Moines
.Ratted for shreck In nlnth.

Columbus ............O O 0 0 o 0 o o.
st. Paul..........1 0 0 0 Q / 0 %
Stolen base: Kruger. Bases on balls
Off Upp, 5; off Gehring. 2. Two-base hits
Odwell Murray, Carisch. Struck out: BY
Upp. g. by Gehring. 1. Time: 1:A. I'm
pire: Hayes.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-02

double play: Lynch to Hinchman to
Freeman. Hit by pitched ball: BY Bush
Gilman. /. First base on balls: Off Robin
son, 2; off Dougherty, l. Struck out: BY
Robinson, l; by Dougherty, 8. Time: Las.
Umpires Sullivan and Guthrie.
Score, second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-02

ST. LOUIS. Aus. Fourteen hits, most
of them timely, gave Boston an easy vic
tory today, 10 to 4 The locals did all their
counting in the seventh, when five sue
cessive batsmen hit safely. four Of them
scoring. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-02
BROOKLYN
CINCINNATI
Totals ....:7 III II
Totals - 9 a u
Cincinnati
Brooklyn

Two base hits: Alperman. Marshall. Sac
rifice hits: Downey, Clement. Sacrifice
fly: Mclean. Stolen bases: Egan 2, Pas
kert, cakes. Bases on balls: OFF Wilhelm,
2. Struck out: BY Rowan, 4; by Wilhelm,
3. Double plays: Egan to Downey. Time:
1875. UmpiTes: KLEIN and Kane.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-02

for Llndaman in ninth

Indianapolis ..........O 0 0 l O OIL
Kansas City ....,,...0 0 0 o 0 0 o %
rwo-hase hit: smith. Sacrifice hits
Hayden. Hetling. Bases on balls; Off
Lindaman, G; off Carter, 2. Hit by pitched
ball: sullivan. Wild pitch: Carter. Stolen
bases: smith. Love (2), Brashear. Double
plays Williams to Carr, Hopke to Carr.
lases on errors: Indianapolis, 2; Kansas
City, l. Left on bases: Indianapolis, s;
Kansas City, = Struck out: BY Liudaman,
3; By Carter, T. Umpire: King. Time: $40.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-02

ran for Moran in the sixth.
'Batted for Moore in the seventh.
Chicago .............0 l 0 -
Philadelphia ...,......2 l 0 0 l l 0 O-6
Two base hits: Zimmerman, Sheckard,
Ian. Hits off H~igginbotham, 8 in one and
one-third inning ;otf Hagermann, 4 in four
and two-thirds innings; off Overall, 2 in
three innings; off Moren. Z in four in
nings; off Moore, 5 in two innings; off
Foxen, l in two innings. Sacrifice hit:
Stanley. Sacrifice flies: Titus 2, Howard.
Stolen bases: Grant, Bates, Zimmerman.
Double plays: Howard, unassisted: Grant
Knabe and BransrIeld. Left on bases:
Chicago. Z; Philadelphia, 6. First base on
balls: OFF Higginbotham, /; off Hager-
man, /; off overall. 2; off Moren, 2. First
base on errors: Philadelphia, 1. Hit by
pitcher: BY Foxen, Howard. Struck out:
BY Higginbotham, l; by Overall, 2; by
Moren. l; by Moore, 2; by Foxen, 2. wild
pitch: Moren. Time: $50. Umpire: O'Day.
DOuble-Header il Divided.
CINCINNATI, Aug. l. - Cincinnati and
Brooklyn split even in a double header here
this afternoon. Rucker pitched in rare
form in the first game, but one run being
earned off him. Errors were responsible
for two of the three runs scored by Brook
Ign In this game. The second contest was
a pitchers battle up to the seventh in
ming when a wild throw by Wilhelm with
the bases full, gave the Cincinnatis two
runs and the game. The throwing of Nc
Lean was a distinct feature OF the game,
no less than four attempts to steal in the
second game being frustrated by him.
Score first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-02
core down. score:
J. FREMONT.
Totsls.....35 III TotAls.....u Is 2
Fremont ..............O 0 0 O 90

IWo-base hits: Nepper, Slmoox. Bases
on balls: OFF Cass, 2; off Kopenic, 2
raised balls: Sherer, /; Cook, /. Struck
out: BY Cass, 10; by Kopenic, 8. Time
l:l5. Umpire: Smith.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-02
Totals. IS Is q u 3
Chicago e.
Philadelphia

Batted for Hagerman in the sixth.
Ran for Moran in the sixth.
"Batted for Moore in the seventh.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-01
Christmas In Convict Camp.

Trinidad. = Citizens provided a
Christmas treat for the members of
the convict gang working on the state
highway, fifteen miles south of here
Sixty-six men were fed and fifteen tur-
keys with trimmings, including fruit,
candy and cigars, were provided.
The interior and exterior of the mess
tent had been decorated with ever
green by the men, who had gathered
the trees from the nearby hills. Dur
ing the afternoon scores of people
from the city drove to the camp. Dur
ing the banquet six paroles were an.
n"lnced by Capt Clarence Cleghorn,
and the announcements were met with
storm of cheers. The men paroled
were Charles Thompson. sent up from
Trinidad for perjury; the Stillwell
brothers and Park and Perry, sent
up fror Denver for burglary, and
Combs, sent up from Boulder on a stat
utory charge.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-01
eroiIed Quail with Bacon.

Wipe six quail carefully with a
damp cloth, but do not wash; split
them, break the long bones, and sea
son with a mixture of salt, pepper and
best salad oil, the oil being an abso-
lutte necessity on account of the
absence Of fat in the muscular tissues
of game. Have a hot broiling oven or
a clear fire, and broil for six minutes
on each side. Arrange six slices of
nlcely-browned toast on hot platter,
place the birds on them, and baste
with mixture made by creaming one
ounce of butter, favored with a half
teaspoonful of finely-chopped parsley,
the juice of half lemon, and, if de-
sired, few grains of nutmeg. Gar
nish with delicately broiled thin
slices of bacon and watercress.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-01
FOR THE FARME Err.

Rotation of crops makes it difficult
for insect pests to flourish.
The man who cannot control his
temper should keep out of the COW
barn. He will do more harm there
than good.
Horace Greeley once defined a
farmer as a fellow who makes his
money on the farm and spends it in
town, while an agriculturist Is a man
who makes his money in town and
spends it on the farm.
Milk is over four-fifths water. How
can we expect a COW to maintain a
heavy flow of milk unless she has all
the water she wants to drink? And it
should have the chill taken off in the
winter so the COW will not need to
warm it up with food she should util-
ize for milk production.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-01
VALUE OF PLANT FOOD.
Action of the Different Elements on
the Growth of Plants.

The farmer sometimes finds it
rather hard to keep in mind the exact
functions of the various plant food ele-
ments, with respect to the growth OF
the plant. Until he has gotten the
thing pretty well studied out the unfa-
miliar names. tend to mix him up more
or less. While we have given space
to the explanation of the matter be-
fore, the following remarks by Prof A.
ID. Hall of Rothamsted, England. on
the subject will be both of value and
interest to our readers:
The results of nitrogen are seen at
once in the greener and more abun-
dant leaf; it makes the whole plant
go ahead, and the farmer is apt to
think more of nitrogen than Of phos-
phorus and potash because he may
have to wait till harvest and actually
weigh the product to see their results.
Nitrogen increases the Negative parts
of the plant and an excess of it tends
to make the plant go on growing too
long and defers the production Of
flower and seed; it puts of the ripen-
ing. Excessive nitrogen has doubled
the amount of wheat straw. but re-
duced the per cent. of wheat grain
from 62 down to 4S per cent. The
more nitrogen in the soil the more wa
ter and less sugar in the beet.
An excess of nitrogen makes the
plant more susceptible to disease. es-
pecially fungus disease. Mangolds. at
Rothamsted, are swept every year
with fungus diseases. while three feet
away are perfectly sound, healthful
beets. The infection is alike in both
places, but it takes" only on the
plots having an excess of nitrogen.
The diseased plants are seen torn,
shriveled and rotten. Wheat fields
get rusty and weeds are mildewed on
high nitrogen land.
Phosphoric acid applied to the soil
hurries on the production Of flowers
and seed, the ripening of the grain.
Right now 1t is making difference Of
ten days in the appearance Of the bar
ley grain. Phosphorus is Of enormous
value in pushing the crop on to ripe
ness. 1t is also an extraordinary stim-
ulant to the formation of roots and Of
side shoots. This is a certain fact.
1t is the special action of potash to
aid the plant in making carbohydrates
sugar and starch. This process can
not go forward unless potash is
present; to increase this process in
crease the potash. Beet yields at
Rothamsted have been more than
doubled by the addition Of potash.
Each of the three fertilizers has a
specific effect and should be applied
according to the specific needs of the
crop.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-01
The Brutal Farmer.

I Even in this enlightened agricul-
tural age there are farmers who still
engage in the elevating habit of
kicking horses in the stomach and
throwing pals at cows, whenever
those animals neglect to act as their
owners would have them act. Per-
haps those farmers who allow their
meannesses to master them period
ically would reform if they understood
that every time they offend they are
working against having a balance in
the bank. Rushing cows into the
barn with the aid of dog is just as
bad as throwing stones and sticks.
Looking at the matter from the stand
point of money-making, it pays to be
kind to productive farm animals, and
it might be said that it does not pay
to be unkind to those that are un-
productive. That covers the ground.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-01
DumpIings That Always Are Lioht,

When making chicken and dump
lings instead of boiling the dumplings
take part of the gravy, put in bake
pan, then put in the dumplings, cover
and bake in the oven until done To
make the dumplings for small fam
lily take two teacups of -four, one-half
teaspoonful salt, one-half teaspoonful
soda, and three-fourths cup of butter.
milk; dissolve soda in buttermilk. Or
sweet milk and one teaspoonful Of
baking powder can be used instead.
These dumplings are also nice with
any kind of roast.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-01
Golden Chips,

Six pounds peeled pumpkin, five
pounds granulated sugar. six lemons,
one-quarter pound green ginger root
Cut the pumpkin in thin narrow strips,
like string beans. Add the sugar and
let stand over night Add the grated
rind, juice and pulp of the lemons,
also the ginger root after being
washed, scraped and chopped fine. Let
all boil together until of the con-
sistency of thin marmalade. This will
fill ten or twelve jelly tumblers.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-01
Peanut Cookies.

Remove skins from two cupfus
shelled peanuts and put them through
meat chopper; cream together three
teaspoonfuls butter and one cupfuI
sugar; add three eggs, two tablespoon
fuls milk, one saltspoonful salt, one
teaspoonful baking powder, nuts, and
enough flour to make soft dough;
roll on Toured board cut with small
cutter; bake in moderate oven.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-01

Ing, starch is clear starch while still
wet. The starch must not be too
stif, as the material is usually of
stiff nature.
Wiring well and dry slightly before
ironing. Be careful to choose a very
clean place for drying; and dry with
the wrong side out.
To iron the trousers, turn them on
the right side, smooth them on the
table, with the waist at your left-hand
side and the front uppermost. Iron the
front of the two legs first, but not too
dry, turn over and iron back then iron
over the fronts again. Iron bands and
mems on the wrong side, and press
hard with the iron to get a good gloss.
In ironing the jacket, commence
with the collar, and If this is of navy
blue or scarlet, iron it on the wrong
side only, or on the right side with
handkerchief over it; it should not
be CLOSED
Next iron the sleeves on the right
side, first the upper and then the
under half.
In doing the jacket itself keep the
neck at your left-hand side, commence
with the piece nearest to you and then
iron from one end to the other, smooth
ing out each piece as you go along:
then finish off to the shoulders; round
armholes, and the inside of the jacket.
Blue linen suits must not be pol
ished with the iron, but either ironed
entirely on the wrong side or ironed
with piece of muslin over the ma.
terial.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-01
Put SUGAR In Teapot,

When putting away a teapot which
will not be used for some time wash
and dry thoroughly, then drop into it
a lump of sugar. This will absorb any
dampness and prevent the musty taste
which is often noticed in tea made
in pot which has not been in use.