davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-30

Three-base hits: Odwell, Delehanty. Stolen
bases: ORourke, Walsh, NJ. Mccormick
Jones ca, Butler, Land. Double plays: NJ.
Mccormick to Aubrey; Butler to b. Nc
Cormick TO Aubrey. Hits: Off Rieger, 1
in one inning; off Decanniere, in six in
nings; off Berger, In three innings; off
Lessard. In five innings First base on
balls: Rapp. Struck out: BY Berger, s.
by Lessard, T.; by Decanniere, H. Wild
pitch: Berger Sacrifice hit: Aubrey. Sac
rifice fly: Butler. Left on bases; ST. Paul.
7; Columbus. 8. Time; 2:15. Umpires:
Hayes and Fox
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-30
aIItne


The stors Triumphs have accepted the
challenge OF the Council Bluffs Rowing as
ISOLATION ball team and ask the challengers
TO place a side bet OF S5 az Rourke's smoke
house. The Storx Triumph squad wishes
10 make this acceptance a challenge 70 any
OF the Omaha or out-of-town amateurs
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-30

The Key to the simatiOn-Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-30
OMAHA CRACKS MEET COLUMBUS

Five-Men Teams VIII Engage in Trap
shoot sunday.
Omaha and Columbus will meet in
trap shoot on the range Of the Omaha
Gun club Sunday afternoon, five-men
teams competing. The dual event will be
in addition to the regular Sunday after
noon IoO-target shoot in twenty-target
runs.
Gus Schroeder, Dan Bray, Leppingwell.
Ed Thorpe and Lester Gates will make up
the Columbus team. while Billy Townsend
Bert Dixon, George Rogers. Doc Frye and
Charley Lewis will represent Omaha
The Key TO the Situation-Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-30

CHICAGO, July 29.-J. steuer. an unat-
tached swimmer, won the fourth annual
Chicago river Marathon race of the Illinois
Athletic club this afternoon, the time be-
ing 43:2lB. The course was one mile and
half in length and extended from the
United States life saving station at the
mouth Of the river to the jackson boule-
Vard bridge. There were slxtv-three con-
testants. The winner will receive gold
,up valued at s1,o0), donated by William
Tale Thompson.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-30
w oodruff
base

hit: o'Connor Home luni Hyatt sacri-
rice hits Move. sullivan. Stolen bases:
Honman, MOVE. Bases on balls; OFF
l1nk, 1; off RhCades, z struck out. By
Link, Z; by Rnoades, L. Double play: WIZ
l6ms 10 Housel. Left on bases Indian
apohs, !; Kansas City 4. bases on errors:
isnnsas City, 2; Indianapolis, 3. HIT by
pitched ball: O'Connor. py Link. iimO;
800. Umpires; WeddiEe and Cahill.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-30
NTnnnner Grlffith suanended.

CINCINNATI, o., July a.-clark Grit
League Base Ball team, was suspended
today for three days 81 President Lynch
because Of dispute esswssn Griffin end
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-30
Earl o. Eager

McKechnie, Simon, spratt. Jones. Kaiser.
Home runs: J. Miller Wilson Stolen
bases: Leach, Wagner Bases on balls:
Off Steele. 1; off Weaver, 7. Struck out:
BY Steele, /; by Weaver, T. Passed ball
King. Left on bases: Pttsburg 8; Bos-
ton, s. Base on error. Pittsburg. Hits:
OFF eWaver, 16 in seven Innings; Off Brown,
In one inning. Time: 1:50. Umpires
tombstone and Eason.
Score secord game:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-30
COLONIES EASY FOR THE M1ILERs

minneapolis Plays an ErrorIess Game
and Wins.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 2s-But twenty-nine
men faced Loudell today, three double
plays and errorless fielding assisting the
local pitchers good work. The home team
won and took first place in the American
association race. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-30
FREMONT HAS EDGE ON YORK
Wins Game, Five to Three, by Bunch
ing Its Hits.

FREMONT, Neb.. July 29.-(special Tele-
gram Fremont won from York today by
punching four hits, an error and double
steal, by which Neff came home and Tur-
pin went TO second, Zimmerman was the
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-30

20 lev All through the tournament In tn
ay court the local men came out
out the competition will be keener
this ear and they will probably have to
play much better tennis than they did
then to win prizes
The list Of prizes is on exhibition al ny
ans at present. with the championship cups
and the other prizes which ore to become
the property Of the men who won them.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-30
MILWAUKEE.
TOLEDO
Totals. ....si 5 n Is Q
IL fha ffftA

TWo-base hits: Niles, Bronkie, Butler,
Burns. Three-base hit: Hinchman. Hits,
OFF Nicholson, S In five innings; off Nc,
Glynn in four innings. Stolen bases
Butler, Swami, Clynes Double play
Butler to Hinchman to Hohnhorst Left
on bases: Milwaukee, s; Toledo, 4. First
base on balls; OFT Swami, 4. Struck OUT
T. Wild pitch: Nicholson. Time. 20S
EMPIRES; Bierhalter and Handiboe.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-30

sBatted for Lively in the fifth
Slated for Covington in the ninth.
IRAN for Mullin In the ninth.
Detroit .:............ Q 90 Ia
Philadelphia ....... 5 0 2 o 3 o o Ill
Two-base hits: Crawford, Delehanty,
Collins, Murphy. Hits: Off Laffitte, 4 In
one inning; OFF Lively, I'm three innings;
off Covington, in four innings. Sacrifice
hit: Oldring. Sacrifice files: Murphy,
Thomas Stolen bases: Bush, O'Leary,
Barry. Baker. McInnis. Double plays
Moriarty TO O'Leary, Barry to Collins to
Mclnnls Left on bases Detroit,S; Phila-
delphia, I. First base on balls: Off La
tittee, 2; off Lively, 2; off Plank g. First
b bitsS.S on .f errors Detroit HIT With
ington, McInnIn. Struck out: BY Coving-
ton, l. by Plank 8. Wild pitch: Coving-
ton Time; 2:2o. Umpires Connolly and
Dineen.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-30

There is good chance for a pitcher who
Possesses speed and control with a good
Omaha semi-prO. nine. He should call
either Webster SOS OF Douglas a06a A
regular salary win be paid II the proper
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-30
Harvard nefenta GIItner.

HARVARD, Neb.. July 29.-(SpecIai.)-
Harvard won from Giltner Yesterday TO
q The features were Sirens pitching and
a spectacular catch by Luby. Score:
ailtner ................0OeOOOOASsi
Harvard .........,.....,.2 o O0O-s
Batteries: siren and b. Harris; Kinney
and Bolts.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-30
ATcCook Trims Arnpahoe.

McooR. Neb, July 2s.-tspeciel.) Mo
Cook trimmed the Arapahoe BRAVES"
ner, the score being . TO 4 in favor OF the
home team
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-30

Three-base hits: Daubert Zimmerman
Davidson, Coulson, Downey. Home run
Hoblitzel. Struck out. BY Smith, /. First
base on balls: OFF Rucker, 9. Time; 1870
Umpires: ODay and Emslie.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-30
oNE-sIDED GAME AT MILWAUKEE,
On Their own Grounds tn eBrewerS
Are shat Out by Toledo,

MILWAUkLE, July 29.--By NTH Nc
Glynn and Nicholson in timely rasn,,n the
visitors won a one-sIded game today, to o.
Swami pitched fine ball and was given
good support. Manager Barrett of the
home club and shortstop Lewis were ban
ished from the field for disputng decisions
with Bierhalter. Score
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-30
LINCOLN AND PUEBLO EVEN UP
Each Team Takes One, Pueblo Re-
ceIvInE n shntout.

LINCOLN, July o.--Lincoln and Pueblo
shared honors in todays double-header,
the locals taking the first game. to Q. anA
Pueblo the second, . to 8. Fox pitched
both games FOR Lincoln and did good work
but bad support In the second caused his
undolnR Score, first game.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-30
COLUMBUS,


Earned runs. Seward, 2; CoIumbus 7
Two base hit: Meixell Three-base hit:
Henry. Fullen. E. Brown, ,Chittick (0.
Stolen bases: Robinson, Neff Leach ~.
Struck out: BY Hartman, 5; by Kissel. 4.
Bases on balls: Off Hartman, 1; off Kissell,
]. Hit by pitched ball; BY Klssell, /; by
Harmon, /. Double play: e. Brown to Cor
bett. Time: 1850 Umpire: McDermott.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-30

kert Bases on balls: OFF Cole, 6; off
Chalmers, Z. Struck out BY Cole, 3. by
Chalmers, 3. Time: 2:15, Umpires: Rigler
and Finneran.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-30
PUEBLO.


OIeIHHIUHs Da1Veu TOT FeTIy m eIBHtn.
Pueblo .. .......... 90 . . . . %
Runs batted in; Unglaub. Three ba so
hits: Gagnier, Davis Belden. Two-base
hits; Koernsr, Clemrnons. Double plays
Claire Left on bases: Lincoln, o. Pueblo
4 sacrifice hits; McGsaw, Koerner
Struck out: by Fox, 4; by Perry, 2; by
Peaster, l. Bases on balls orr Fox, /;
off Perry, 2. Time: 1880. UmpFes: Morgan
and Knapp.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-30

star batter for York, with two doubles
and a single, while Carey got home run
and a single Turpin and Hennissey made
some circus catches. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-30

Two base hits: Williams Mattick. Three
base hitsi Williams az. Kneaves. Graham.
Thomson. Bases on balls: off Demott q:
off Hersche, g. Sacrifice hits: Demott
Schoonover, Niehoff Anderson. Colligan.
tcwfld Struck out: by Demott. u: BY
Hersche g. Left on bases. Omaha, I: Des
Moines. 9. Double play: Kores to Colligan
Time: z:lO. Umpires: Mcdowell and Has
keil.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-30
p1rTsBURG TAKES BOTH GAMES

Home Players Jump on the Visiting
Pitchers and Bat Them Hard.
PITTSBURG, July 29.-Pittsburg hit the
ball hard today, taking both games from
Boston. II to and 10 to g. Score, first
game:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-30
o.h.oah Defeats ChappeII.

oGALI.ALA, Neb.. July D.-(speclal Tele-
gram Oshkosh defeated Chappell In a
fast game OF base ball, to s. by ninth
inning rally, bringing In three scores
enough TO win the game.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-30
COLUMBUS TAKES EIGHTH ONE
Meixell's Hitting Too Much for the
Players from Seward.

COLUMBUS, Neb.. July 2s-(Special Teie-
gram.)-Columbus won their eighth CON
secutive game today from Seward Melxell's
hitting and home run by Henry of Seward
were stellar features. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-30
REGULAR SNAP FOR BROOKLYN

Unable to Hit the Bali.
| CINCINNATI. July -9.--B ooklyn hit
| Smith hard and Brooklyn's fielding was
brilliant, while Cincinnati fielded raggedly
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-30
R0URKES WIN IN
ELEVENTHINNI
Continued from First Paget

zone out when winning run was scored
Pick batted for Demott In eleventh
'Bachant batted for Ultowski In eleventh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-04
A Word for the Working Girl

The by
,.ehnond will
back and forth
of
rdaftcr
dOned hope.
md liberal
sen asked for
ehnrdnn
tmuhn
inc ana women
mustg
rhmE OF woman going into
factory
dlivcsup
IN before
.s sh'ch viii with
the
anu the san' Il Will
eo"u It fec pinch ,
I onnds4
na Mhn measured L WIG
is
with
TINT means
foE
md n
ENTITY ~" IN nor 100 $500
in In
ctock
e move around the dial Az
must pleo inc cold hnrc estec N'
orcc
s.rlN can onE little for her brcnst. ~ s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-04
WOMAN COLLEGE
TO Be PROPOSED
Legislature Will Have Before 1t
Bills Looking to Such
Institution.

whether or not the Virginia Educa-
tion Commission complies with the d.
recton Of the last Legislature that IL
report some practicable and advisn b! =
plan for the niEhcr education OF wo-
men by the State" which it is under
stood 1t will do. an cnort will certain
lE be made to securs an appropriation
for the establishment; OF a college for
women TO be located within touch OF
the University OF Virginia, at Char
iottesVille. Already moro than one
member OF the Legislature has been
consulting with colleagues on this sub
ject, with view 10 presenting n bill
TO this effect.
The provision already quoted is a
part of the general appropriation bill
OF the General Assembly of 1910. 1t
represented the sole success attained
by Senator Aubrey Il. Strobe In mis-
fight Cor ii state college rnr women
which was muffled. deNtarously fought
and finally smothered on the calendar
FINDING that II would not com. 10 n
vote, Senator STROBE, IN the last DAY
OF the session. still lighting. succeeded
In securing an amendment 10 the sec
ton proving for an appropriation Of
5000 for the expenses OF the commits
sion to devise methods for the man.
agemcnt and expansion OF educational
iHo'ltutipiiS. IL WAS as follows: The
said commission shall use such part
CT tE's aprrrDr!a :.o'l as It may ucn,n
proper TO inv.st'Sat2 and report sonc
practicable and advisable plan for the
higher education q. women hy the
state, and in this connection shall con
slider and pass upon the provisions II
Senate bill No 81, which is hereby re-
ferred to said commission for such
consideration"
pursuant To this provision the COM
mission has given some of Its time to
the matter referred to, not having We,
formulated report. Various rumors
have been ahoat concerning the atti-
Jude of the members, 1t having been
stated once that majority would op :.
pose the establishment OF a woman's
college Mt this time.
The proposition was made the sub
iect of violent attack on any such
institution IN any way connected with
the university by the college paper.
However. tie ardor manifested was
considerably cooled upon detailed
explanation being made before the stu
dent body at a college hour by presi-
dent Edwin y. Alderman. who Is nm
dcrstood to favor q woman's institu-
tion-not, however. o-cducn tIonal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-04
KICK BREAKS ARM
Cousin Of Governor dnnn Brought to
Memorial Hospital.

= n
T.. y. Mann. sixty years old. n farmer
OF Amelia Courthouse and cousin of
Governor Mann. was brought to Rich
inond last night and taken to the Me-
mortal Hospital, suffering from a hrok-
en- arm sustained when he was clicked
yesterday morning by a horse. 1t
will be necessary to take an X-ray
photograph Of The fracture. and this
will be done this morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-04
REVISION OF CODE
Will Be PRESSED
Legislature to Be Asked to
Create Commission of States
Best Lawyers. II

Acting upon an almost universal de-
mand from the bench and bar of the
state, bills Will be Introduced In tho
legislature next month providing for
the appointment Of a commission TO
revise the Code OF Virginia. The
measure VIII be champIoned by sena-
tor Howell e. Fcathcrston in the SEN
ate and by Judge Martin Williams In
the House Of I elegatcs.
similar proposition was before
the Legislature of 1905 A curious
story Is told OF its death at that time
There were numerous applicants for
the positions on the commission RE-
plying to letter from Senator John
A. hart. Judge -,rchcr a. Phlcgar,
formerly on the supreme bench Of tho
State, expresses serious doubt as 10
his competency for such place. Thi.
was the occasion when Senator r. :.
Parks. OF Page. is said TO huyc used
an eXplctive In CO. lparinS Judge Phic-
CARS modcsty. while occupying the
position as perhaps tho leading prnc-
ticing attorney In Virginia, with the
claims OF others. The letter IS said
to have caused the death of the bill.
Want tho Best.
N case OF the DAa.agc Of the meas
ure. II Is certain that strong efforts
Will be made to Induce Judge Phlcgar
to serve. 1t Is probable that The sala-
rics will he placed at such a figure
as to command high talent
Senator l.. &. Folkcs, OF this city.
has frequently advocated revision OF
the Code. 1T has now been nearly
TWEEN ty-nve years since we had a re-
viscd Code" he says. .'and by the time
the work Is complete probably thirty
years will have elapsed. Laws have
multiplied until few justices OF the
peace know what the statutes are.
and many higher courts and attorneys;
arc in no better case. There are nu-
mcrous contradictions. while the stat
utcs In some mates are hopcicssly
complicated. The worn should he done
by all means, and done by Nirsinia's
most capable lawyers"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-04
MAY BE INSANE
Police Would Like to Find Relatives
of f. p. Pond, Now In Jail.

Police Would Like TO Find Relatives
of f. p. Pond, Now In Jail.
i. p. Pond (white). about thirty
two years old. and believed to be a
resident of South Richmond. will be
subjected at II o'cloc'- this morning
to lunacy examination in the City
Jail.
Pond was arrested on Saturday by
Policemen Bryant and Andrews in n
store at Eighteenth and Broad Streets.
He alarmed the proprietor by climbing
over the counter and helping himself
to whiskey bottles, tobacco. signs and
other things which attracted his err
ing fancy.
He did not offer resistance whom
placed under arrest. But when they
asked him his name he said. "Any old
place Is home for me-
They asked him his name. He said
that II contained three letters Then,
hopeful of catching him, they asked
him the name of his brother.
Ills name is the same as NINE" he
replied. Finally though the two Of
ficcrs found papers on which the name
of Il. l.. Pond was written. They
found also that he had bank book.
which showed that he had recently
deposited 500 in bank In South
Richmond. The police are anxious to
lind out who the relatives of the
young man arc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-04
MAKES FINE IMPRESSION
Rev. j. w. Young, d. D., breaches First
Sermon Mt Centenary.

congregation which practically
filled the auditorium yesterday morning
heard tho first sermon by Rev. J. W.
Young. d. D., the new pastor of Cen
tenary Methodist Church. He made n
fine impression, as was attested by the
fact that second large attendance
heard him preach last night.
In his opening address yesterday
morning DR. Young referred to what he
termed the pastors special work, de-
clarlng that II was his duty to bring
spiritual benefit to the church. while
on the other hand the church should
help the spiritual life OF It's pastor. He
had selected as his subject The Mutual
Help and the Mutual Comfort"
Last night lie impressed his flock
with warning not to permit business
life to lead 1t away from the church.
He sounded a warning against permit
ting the things which help to slip away.
The business life of community he
pronounced The Undertow." and that
unless people are careful, lie pointed
out, they will be drawn away from the
church by the work "a -da " world
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-04
final DECREE IN
FAMOUSRATE CASE
North Carolina Passenger Tariff
Litigation Soon to Go
Off Docket.
COUPON QUESTION MAYBE
Rebate payments Likely to Be
Discussed at Hearing in
Richmond.
COUPON QUESTION, MAYBE

United States Circuit Judge Jeter c.
Pritchard has entered an order an
nouncinE that on December is in Rich
mond he Will enter final decree in
the famous North Carolina passenger
rate case which has been on the dock
ct since 1907
While the rate question was long
ago adjusted no final doorce has been
entered. and as tho Circuit Court will
be abolished BY act of Congress on
January l all pending matters Will
have 10 DO dismissed. The hearing
In this city Will be formal. although
n decree is necessary to complete the
record.
The question OF coupons is likely to
be presented, howeved, and il may be
necessary for the court to issue GER
tain Instructions as to their payment
When Judge Pritchard signed the first
Injunction restraining the North Caro-
lima authorities from putting the =
cent passenger rate into effect It was
stipulated that the railroads. while
selling tickets at the old rate, were to
issue coupon to each passenger,
good for the difference between that
rate and the tariff of cents promul-
gated by the General hssemly.
Not Handled by scaIpcrs.
These coupons were not transfer
able. and the railroads were thereby
protected from -calpcrs or traders who
might have otherwise bought them up
in large quantities to hold for gam
bic. 1t is believed that comparatively
few of these coupons arc in existence,
and IL the court should order that
they be redeemed at their face value
the total amount involved would not
be lsSgc.
When the injunction proceedings
were heard in the United States SUI
preme Court the broad question of law
as interpreted by Judge Pritchard was
sustained. though other provisions of
tho highest courts decision left the
public to infer that 1t was an even
break.
So far the rate question is con-
cerncd. however. it has been settled 10
the satisfaction of the State and the
railroads. and they are living in peace
and harmony The fight. cf course.
will not be revived By the final de-
cree. although when 1t is entered there
will come the last act in question
which threatened for time to have
serious results.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-04
READY TO HANDLE
CHRISTMAS MAILS
Postmaster Allan Says There
Will Be No Departure From
Usual Methods.

In view OF tho fact that our system
mas operated so we'll in the past.
there will be no departure this voor
III our usual methods OF handling tho
christmas mails" said Postmaster
Edgar Allan, Tr.. yesterday. He en-
planned that during the past few holi
day seasons the local post Office had
given the public service which was
not surpassed anywhere, and he felt
that to make any changes from the
plans heretofore in vogue would
merely cause confusion and needless
trouble both to the public and postal
employees.
However. instead OF leasing vacant
store in the vicinity OF the post office
Tor the purpose of distributing the
larger pieces OF mail Mr.. Allan said
that ii had been decided TO use space
in the basement of the Federal build
Ing for that uurpose
Use Of Red Cross stamps.
While discussing this matter he
took occasion to again caution the
public In the matter of the use of Red
Cross stamps and other varieties OF
" "iiiehtHi seHlS Wmch are popular
during Christmas time. Put them on
the back of letters and packages" he
said. land not on the front Only the
name OF the sender addressce and
postage stamps should be on the front
of any piece of mail. Otherwise the
matter VIII not be mailable."
Mr.. Allan also called attention to
the fact that persons DESTROYS OF using
the mails do SO at an early date, and
not walt until the eleventh hour
when delays nearly always occur.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-04
IN DANGEROUS CONDITION
BOY Hnn Down by Motor Truck Said 10
&c Internally Hurt,

The condition of John Purcell the
ten yrar-old son Of Deputy state Food
and Dairy Commissioner Benjamin I.
Purcell. who was run over by motor
truck OF the e. 4. Slcnner Automobile
Company saturday afternoon, was said
TO be in a dangerous condition when
inquiry was made last night n; tho
Johnston Wills Hospital. where he Is
under treatment. The fun cxtcn, or
his injuries had not been aseortatncd,
but II was thought tina, he had hncn
Internally hurt. An operation will
probably not be necessary