davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
The score follows
NTU YORK
ro..n .s5s1a2T al Totals. 2e1 % IS


Tvo-base hits-Luderus, MrTray. sacrifice hit
.-Iobert sacrifice ny--Rcwan. stolen base
Doyls Left on bases Fhilad elphia I: New
YORK s. Double plays-Srodgrass and BridToll.
e,ruck out-py Matht~son. 3. by Rowan J.
Firs- base balls-oH Mathewson }. or
Rowan & Hit by pitcher ny Rowan. fSno1
r,sts, Vis-Or Mathewson. ~ In s innings :;
on Marouard q In inning Time -l:3s I'm
r,re.- Fsson and Johnston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
he score follow
~ Ar r--f. ~

Cotter. Mahonsy. First base on balls-OT Han
10y. I; on Dunno. ]; off Lynchs ]. Struck out
BY Hanley. +: by Dunno, q by Lynch. q Left
on Manhattan. 7; Holy Cross. 5. Hits
| on Dunno. In innings: on Lynch o in
innings Stolen bases-Donohue 90. Hesterbers
hits-F'ryer, Hurley. Passed ball-Kenny. Hit by
pitcher-By Dunno, / Donohue,; by Haney. l
| lSuivan). First base on errors-Holy Cross, I.
| Time OF game-l:50. Umpire-Tome.
Baltimore. April ls.-Mount ST. Joseph's
College and Columbia University played a
twelve-inning tie game here to-day. Roth
well, Of Columbia, struck out eighteen men
and Roth, Of Mount st. Joseph's, 10. The
score by innings follows:
R.H.E.
Mt St Joseph's..i o. o10olo0o o-s I
Batteries-Roth and Mullaney; Rothwell and
Maloy.
Baltimore April 1.-THE Baltimore club
of the Eastern League defeated the Prince
ton nine here to-day by score of Z TO- g.
The Tigers worked the squeeze play for
two runs. The score by innings follows:
RHE.
Baltimore. SO SSs 6--5lS 3
Batteries-Vickers Pope ara Byers; White,
Rogers and Lackey.
Washington. April l3-Fordham easily de-.
feated Georgetown to-day by a score OF Z
to o. Both teams played errorless ball.
The score follows:
i;s6qssioun ;". % " . . % Z o
NATURALIZATION: Kehoe and Mccarthy;
Georgetown: Fiene. o'connor and Fury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
Clarke Yields Cue CIexerIy
Defeats DR.. Beck by Playing Strong Billiards
in the Gloss B Tournament

, 100 carroms in five innings. G. r. White won
! the evening game by the score or Nv poih,f
to 1sj for his opponent, {. ID. conway
White also improved his good average oil
the previous night. M his figure was s2s-3'
and his best runs were 81, 20 and "a. Con-
ways average was 4 1884 and his high runs
were q. Is and 49,
At all stages Of the game White displayed
remarkable skill With only slight lead
over Conway. ne came to the table for his
thrtieth turn and. soon coaxing the ivories
into the chalked spaces along the side rail
and I'm the corners. worked out "a counts.
His next two turns yielded IL and is, re-
spectively. Then came a masterful cluster
OF 81 that contained a number Of well con-
ceived draw and follow shots.
As Conway did little more than spread
the balls on his turns. n was possible for
White TO round out his string with an un-
finished run Of ~.
The score follows:
EVENING GAME.
G; =. White p. IA; y; o 8, e O.
T. -. II. is. 81. TO- total 800 points: average.
2s3%; high runs. 81. 20 and a.
c. .. Conway~-O. 8. I, Is, Is 0. 3. o. 4. Q. u.
4. g. q, 8. s. 0, 1. 4. 2. I. 81. 10. l. o. !, y
IS. 2. ~. o. Z; total. 1856; average. 20 "a; high
runs. 81 10 and 13.
Referee-Alec Fields.
Alfredo De Orc again easily distanced
broadway" Alec Smith by counting 133
balls TO the latter's IS last night at Doyles
Academy. The pool champion made a run
OF thirty balls, while the best effort on the
part Of Smith was sixteen. Do Oros total
for tho two nights was 2Ss balls and Smiths
157 balls. Tho match ends tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
Baseball FiSbf
In Major Leagues.

NAVONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Philadelphia mt New York.
| Brooklyn at Boston.
Pfttsburg mt Cincinnati.
81. Louis nj Chicago.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia. 6: New York. 1.
Brooklyn. :; Boston. 2.
Ptttsburg vs.. Cincinnati trnin).
-. Louis Va. Chicago (rain).
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W. l.. PC. w L.P.C.
ph,Ia o 1000 Chicago q 900
Pittsburs. 1 o 1000 ~. Louis. o q 900
Brooklyn II 800 Cincinnati o 900
Boston It 800 New York. 0 900
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston NJ Washington.
Detroit nj Chicago.
Cleveland Mt St. Louis
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 4: Philadelphia, I.
Washington. z; Boston. ..
Detroit, !; Chicago. =.
~. Louis, 3; Cleveland. I.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
W. PC w. PC.
New York. 2 0 1000 Chicago. 900
Wash'ton. 2 1000 Phla. $50. 2 900
1t. Louis ? q 1000 Boston. 900
Detroit. 1000 Cleveland. {" 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
WASHINGTON. 8: BOSTON.

Washington April 1S 49, Washington
punched three hits in the sixth inning to-
day. and with Cunningham's triple and
Millers single In the eighth defea ted
Boston for the second time by score Of
3 to 2 The fielding of Milan and the bat
ting Of Miller were the outstanding
features
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14

Iw9 o'Srne Voter Johnson. Left on bases
New YORK. 4 PhilsdepHolai5 r hU s1 collins o.
Bary. , 5,oie" COMBS. struck out-By Fisher
MO by fco5mSs BY caldwell 5 T. 6 by sa'" First
Double play-Murphy. DAVIS a oY COMBS. 2; off
sa aiGw OF 's of Quinn Hs by gi}G1hed P sa
BT Fisher collins. Wild riic.h ,S g lines a.,
s Sa IN S'S innngs of adye n no n,'i hits ana and
tines at hat in inning on 0 Ti,ncIs =" o'' I'M
6 times at bat IN nh'nsS'
,tree-Fyans and Egan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
YACHTING NEWS AND NOTES.

The New Rochelle Yacht Club will 81
into commission on May s. It's annual shad
bake will take place at the clubhouse, on
Harrison Island, on April 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14

ran~ev Wheat. Hits-Off MatteIn. In .
innings: off Frock > in innings: off Burke. .
I'm / innlng Sacrifice hits-Nheat, Bergen, Dau-
her, stolen bases-SweeAey, Miller. Daubert'
Double plavs-Tooey 60 Hunimel TO Daubeit.
'roolev to Daubert; fIer1og TO Sweeney to Ten
new First base IN balls-On Bel, u: on Bnike'
MI h, pitcher-ierzog. Struck out-By Ben,
2. bv Frook. 3: by Mattern. .. Time-1:5o. I'M
nires-Klem and Doyle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14

The City Island Yacht Club viii open the
season on Saturday. May 20. The sailing
races OF the club will be held under the
rules Of the Yacht Racing Association OF
Long Island Sound and the motor boat con-
tests under American Power Boat Assocla-
ton rules.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14

Baseball, Polo Grounds, To-day, l.. M
Giants IS Philadelphia. Adm PC aud soc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
PHILADELPHIA.
Totals. 81 8 10 ~ 10 o. 7

spatted for Caldwell in eighth i ,ad Tor Hogan
,O, Coombs in ninth inning +ba''e' 'o'
in ninth inning n n . o.
PHILADELPHIA ......sV " .r,...a hoao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
WAsIlINGTON.

Totals. 30 p ]" q Totals 10 -sf2J - 3
Slated for clcotte In ninth inning. fElber-
felS ht by batted ball.
Pos;ou ............l u y % q | %
Two base hit Williams Three bare hits
Ga rdner, Cunningham Sacrifice hits Speaker.
Yerkos ~, bouhe play--Miller and Henry.
ISh on bases Washington. O. Boston, = First
base on balis-On Groom. 2; OF Cicottc, 2
FIRST base on errors Washington. 2. Hoston, 2.
struck out--ny Groom. .; by Cicotte, ]. Time
I.a5 Tmplres- Nuilin and CONNOLLY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14

Totals IS 10 % IL Totals. 80 ? $.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14

Mt. St Joseph's 4 90 lOoloO % s 4
Columbia ......O o o o o 0 o o 0 %
Batteries-Roth and Mullaney; Rothwell and
Maloy.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-29

% Education of children will do
( much. There are things that
{ every father should tell his son,
every mother her daughter, when
!; they reach the proper age. We
are trying in Chicago to educate
the parents in district meetings
for this duty.
:. 1T is estimated that 40 per
cent of the, people of the civilized
world are or have been suffering
from venereal disease. | believe
that a father should insist on
physicians certificate from the
man who is to marry his daugh-
2,ter."
Of what might be done to con-
-trol and repress the social evil,
Dean Summer said: eve should
open our schools as social cen
tiers for parents and children; we
should close the dance halls to
protect the girls from the cadets; \
we should clean up the cheap
theaters; we should see to the
, better lighting of our public
parks and the better policing of
our recreation grounds.
"The work of rescue and re-
form is beginning at the mouth
of the stream. We must go back
: to the source and there we find
the child. We must do every
thing we can to protect the boys
and girls. We must see that they
get fair wages so that they will
"a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-29
THE DAYS.

First there is Yesterday, All there
Our sorrows lie asleep,
And softly -o'er their silent dust
The gentle memories creep.
And then T odaylAh here the sun
Sims the 1nidmost skies
Heaping its golden sp1endor up
To drift upon our eyes.
And then Tomorrow-there the
dreams
That we have dreamed today
Come true and call back to our
hearts
70 cheer US on the way.
At any rate Adam didn't have
- 4 -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-29
house. The audience consisted of
over 1000.
IN THE LIMELIGHT

One OF the IIlOSl
fashionable we d.
dings of the Wash
ington winter sea-
son will be that of
Miss Mary Souther-
land, daughter ,of
Admiral and Mrs.
S GU t he RAND, to
Lewis Bacon, a Bos-
t on stakeholder.
The bride-to-be is
one of the prettiest
girls in Washing
ton, a leader, of the
younger set. and
Miss Helen Taft's
~.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-29

most intimate churn. The we'd
ding will be in January.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-29

At any rate Adam didn't have
tolisten toiEve tell about'the bet
ter men she turned down,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-29

thing we can to protect the boys
and girls. We must see that they
get fair wages SO that they will
not be forced by hunger or need
to enter a clandestine life. We
must protect them from the un-
Sprincipled- men who chase as
legitimate prey the poor unfortu-
enate child of poverty
= Following the address there
s'Was an informal reception for
Dean Sumner I'M Trinity parish
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-24
ANOTHER SUIT FILED FOR
PROPERTY OF AUGUST DOLL

Another big lawsuit growing out of the
alleged undue influence and exercise over
the late August Doll by his nephews
Charles r. Doll and Augustus Doll, was
started in district court. George Holmes
special administrator of the Doll estate,
asks judgment for s2s 500 and interest for
approximately ten years and names
Charles F. Doll as defendant 1t is al
legged in the petition that for twenty
years the late August Doll. merely for
convenience, transacted much business
in the names Of his nephews; that it was
understood among them that the trans
actions were by him and that the property
in their names was his; that during the
later part OF his life they exercised over
him sufficient influenceto Keep him from
having certain property placed in his own
name, so that when he died they could
hold II. .'-t 5f'8
A similar suit against Augustus Doll Is
running its course IN the courts. NV
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-24
Association Rooms
to Be Thrown Wide
on New Years s Day

An enjoyable time Is assured for those
who attend the big reception and open
house on New Years day at the Young
Mems Christian association building
Great numbers OF Omaha people both
men and women look forward to
this one opportunity when they can 20
through the entire building and see the
work OF all the various departments as
well as the dormltory rooms whore $50
men make their homes. A committee OF
men living In the dormitory has been ap-
pointed TO plan big things in the way OF
entertainment for their friends Every
class In the night school II trying to pro-
duce the best exhibit OF their special work
that has ever been shown. program Of
entertainment Is arranged to take up the
greater part OF the evening in the, audi
torlum. The young men studens OF the
University OF Omaha will assist with a
blaek-faco minstrel act. The university
stndents will also have room which
will bo headquarters for their many
friends who will be present at the recep-
tion. A continuous program OF regular
and special features will be put on In
the gymnasium and swimming pool
Music and refreshments will be provided
In various part OF the building and every
thing possible win be done to entertain.
All who are interested In checkers will
be glad to hear that match game win
be played on New Years night between
j. l.. Wills. city checker champion, and
five picked men. A large checker board,
six feet square, will be suspended at one
end OF the game room and AS each play
is called the moves win be shown on this
board. 80 that all may follow. MIR. wills
viii play alone while the other five men
viii have the privilege OF consulting to-
gether regarding the other moves. This.
with match game OF pool, win provide
entertainment IN the game room.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-24
Patrons and Pupils
/ Honor Miss Kumpf

Miss Carrie NJ Kumof. for thirty
years 4 teacher in the Omaha public
schools. was given an ovation Friday
evening at the Edward Hosewater
school. where she has been teacher in
1be primary grade for twenty consecu-
tive years. Pupils who attend the
school and those OF former years. to-
gether with a large number OF patrons
and teachers. assembled to show appre-
Natlon Of Miss Kumpfs services.
superintendent T. u. Graft gave an
address. In which he paid tribute TO
Miss Kumpfs marked ability as a
teacher. DIR. r. Holovtchiner gave
"reminiscences of the Omaha schools.
The eighth grade OF the school sang
Aud Lang syne," Good Might and
the Morse Lullaby"
Miss Kumpf was presented with a
gold watch ana chain by the people OF
the district, President Bruechert maxi
ing the presentation speech. Mrs. Ed
ward Rosewater was present at the ex-
ercises for Miss Kumpf and gave the
school handsome picture OF Sir
Calahad.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-24
Reporters Tabooed
from Mikes Mail

Postmaster Thomas Is placed in a pc
ouliar position as the result OF the article
relating 70 the mike department wh.cn
appeared Ia Tho Bee FRIDAY telling Of
the packages mailed here without ad-
dresses and which could be had by the
owners upon Identification.
The reporter who wrote the story was
allowed to see the mikes" by Mr..
Bowles, who has charge OF the depart
Inent. and when the story appeared in
print several descriptions were published.
This piornIng a number of people APP
peared at the office and several claimed
ito be the "Marys and the "sweeties"
who had sent the packages described In
The Bee As a result Mr.. Thomas is be.
ing kept busy answering questions and
disappointing persons who are trying 10
'put something over on the postal de-
partment.
Persons who are positive that friends
have sent them gifts which they have
mot received win hereafter be compelled
TO learn from the sender the description
of the gift and newspaper reporters are
10 be tabooed In the 'nixios department.
No one has called for Clarence's neck
tie.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-24
Community Factory
Assured for Omaha

A company OF $4,000 capital 10 erect a
community factory building for infant
industries that at present do not have
adequate quarters will be organized by
the real estate committee OF the Com
mercial club. according to the announce
ment OF Chairman Harry 4. Tukey OF
the committee. This course was decided
on at a meeting OF the committee last
week.
The plan is 10 organize a company OF
business men, the capital stock to be
divided into shares OF small denomina-
tion-SN or $3.50 that small investors
may be attracted. Several business men
have signifjed their willingness TO take
stock IN amounts of 500 and more.
Chairman Tukey will in a few days sub
init 70 the executive committee OF the
club a definite plan OF organization.
Members OF the committee figure that
the proposed building can be made
profitable for investors. at the same time
furnishing small factories with modern
quarters az reasonable figure. The
plan has been tried in Cincinnati. o.,
and Haverhill Mass. and proven sue
eessful.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-24
Electric Light Go,
to Move Into New
Quarters February

] Having outgrown its present quarters In
the Young Mems Christian association
building, the Omaha Light and Power
company win move to the Union Pacific
headquarters building. Fifteenth and
Dodge street about February 1, where Il
Will occupy practically all OF the second
floor OF the west wing on the Fifteenth
street side and two units OF space on the
ground floor just east OF the Dodge
stret entrance. The rooms on the second
floor are reached by the broad stair
cases, or by the elevators. while the
rooms on the ground floor have their en-
trance from the main court, running east
and west, Just south OF the elevators.
On the second floor the electric light
company will maintain the offices for
the company officials and the entire nc
counting department Besides there Will
be large reception rooms. equipped with
all Of the comforts that the patrons may
desire. Here nearly seventy-five persons
will find employment.
In the large room on the first floor will
be the cashiers and the contracting de-
partment. There is no street entrance TO
this room and to reach t. one passes into
the building BY either the Dodge or Fif-
teenth street entrance and thence into
the broad marble finished corridor. Co
ing east down this corridor, the entrance
to the electric light company's room is
through the first door to the east of the
Dodge street vestibule
The operating department of the cleo
trio light company will continue TO be
maintained in the present rooms in the
Young Mems Christian association build
ing and win be in charge OF superin-
tendent
With the moving of the electric light
company offices to these new quarters
there will be several innovations that
will innure to the benefit of the public,
principal OF which will be the change in
the methods to be adopted in the lamp
department.
In the past when customers desired
new lamps, or when they desired to make
changes in the style OF lamps. they have
been required 70 take the old ones to the
office and there make the change In the
future this will all be done away with.
when a lamp breaRs; when a change is
desired, or when a customer wants a
new style OF lamp all he or she will have
TO do will be 10 step to the telephone, call
up the company office and state what is
wanted. An expert electrician will at
once respond and Immediately go to the
location indicated and there perform the
services requested.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-24
Thoughts Of the Day
Santa Claus.

SANTA CiduE.
Merry Christmas
The Christmas tree.
what's In this handsome box7
Will Uncle Joe come across?
Letter and package from dear Aunt
Lucy!
Wonder II the mistletoe win make the
dummy speak
Little While in his extra good stunt;
Gee, Ma, you're tired out. Let me do
a."
my, won't he look like a Christmas
tree decorated with this cardinal tier
Are the secrets OF the locked closets as
secret as they look7 A mislaid key oft
opens world OF advance information.
Look, what have we here? mot to be
opened until Christmas day"
please, ma. give me one little peak.
just one. please. and I'll be good"
children, stop that talking and so TO
sleep. IL hear another word I'll go up
with the switch"
"Well, did you everl Uncle Tightwad
Jars loose Poor fellow l fear hen get
heart failure"
Isn't the embroidery scrumptlous2 /
know dear papa will enjoy his new sus-
penders."
IAN is not gold that glitters on the
Christmas tree. But II is good to look
upon. a Joy FOR youthful eyes and young
old ones, too" Come out of t. pa
you're getting sentimental. Here, get
up on a chair and work Il Off"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-24
Harvard Musical Clubs Here Next Week

Many OF the men making the trip with
tho Harvard Cleo. Banjo and Mandolin
clubs, which will play az the Boyd De
cembcr 90. ore prominent in other activl-
ties In the university.
Edwin =. Brown Of Minneapolis IL man.
aser Of all three clubs. lie was a mem
Der Of lis freshmen c.azs dinner commit
tee, also o. the Junior class committee.
which has charge OF the senior dormi-
tories In the yard. IEe has been secre-
tary OF the Aeronautical society for two
years and organized the first intcrcolleg-
late glider meet held on the society's av-
4at.on field last spring. He Is a member
OF ths Western club and the student
council committee on dramatic arrange.
mentg.
John Gordon Gi,koy Of watortown,
Mass, is president OF the Banjo club
Ho was awarded the Phi Beta kappa key
1or high scholastic standing in his junior
year, and Is second marshal Of Phi Beta
Kappa. He Is an editor OF the Advocate
an undergraduate publication. He is a
member Of the Harvard Dramatic club
aud of the signet the junior literary So
eioty. Gllkey wrote the show for 1872 fot
the Hasty Pudding club, the big senior
club or Harvard. Gllkey Is also a meul-
ber OF the student council. lie won the
William Lloyd Garrison prize OF $3.50
given for the best poem written last year
by Harvard undergraduate He has
played on the Mandolin and Banjo clubs
for four years.
j. Whitney Brown or Fail River, Mass.
ls leader Of the Banjo club. lie has
played on tho club four years and has
been leader for the last two years.
Dudley =. RanHey OF Boston Is leader
OF the Mandolin club. Two years ago he
won the three points needed TO win the
Harvard Yale track meet. Rsnney came
in second In the 22O-yard dash. This gave
him the n Ranney also has been one
OF the best men In the university at the
quarter-mllo and IN the relay races lie
In an editor on the Harvard Lampoon.
the University Life" and is q member
OF the student council Ranney has played
on the Mandolin club two years
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-24
NEBRASKA AND IOWA PATENTS
List OF Inventions Protected at
Washington Are Announced
by Solicitor.

The following list OF inventions made
by Iowans and Nebraskans and pro-
tected by patents during the week Just
ended. Is announced by Willard EDDY;
Albert E Baum OF Waterloo. la. for
transmission device.
Frank a. Ferguson of Waterloo Ia,
for hose fastener for water cocks
Archibald +. HENDERSON OF Clinton Ia,
for follower FOR barrels and kegs.
Fred A; Ives OF Atkinson, Neb., for
Edward +, Kuehl OF verdlgris, Neb.,
for brake lever.
John i. Mckay OF waterloo, Ia. for
deodorzlng ana disinfectng apparatus.
John II. Matthews OF Monticello, Ia,
Verne W. Miller Of Omaha for type
Irving D ana r. A. Minor of Aurena,
George Il. Moon, ir,, OF Prescott. Ia.
William j. Morrison Of Sioux City. Ia,
FOR hat pin guard.
Ernest J.. Payne q. +. Taylor and p.
A. Peterson OF Cedar Rapids, Ia. for
aaSslo'%SF asary PsssTsdS RI'si q Mount Auburn 1a
Harry vi Pike ana r. Y. johnson OF
Osceola. Neb., for EtahlliEing mechanism
for flying machines
Dsniel p. Potter OF Fremont Nsb., for
George A Ringler Of Lancaster. Neb.
for toy.
John H. stich OF Davenport. Ia, for
giass beveiing machine
John G. SITTER OF Mason City, la, for
Henry wsisind OF Aurora, Neb.. for
William L. Keys OF Omaha. Neb., de-
align Tor reflector and bracket thereof,