davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-30
Church Bells Toll as the
mackay- Bennett Docks
at Halifax.
116 ARE BURIED AT SEA
Each Body Picked Up Has Life
belt-FeW MournerS Are
at the Pier.

Halifax, April 30.-while the cfty's
church bells tolled and British flags
fiuttered at half mast. the cable ship
Mackay-Bennett entered the Halifax
harbor this morning bearing Titanic
dead.
1t was announced the total number
of bodies aboard was 100. 1t was found
necessary to bury no less than lie at
sea. Among those brought TO port
are the bodies of two women. Mem
bers of the crew said everybody picked
up had on a life-belt.
NO BULLET WOUNDS FOUND.
There were no bullet holes in any.
Many uncotfined dead lay on the for
ward deck covered by tarpaulins. All
told, there We're not more than a half
dozen mourners at the pier. for they
dreaded the sight and preferred to
await Identification at the morgue
The first body removed was that of a
seaman. When the tarpaulins were
thrown more than fifty bodies were
disclosed
Captain Roberts, seeking Colonel
John Jacob Astors body, reported af-
ter a conference with Commander
I.arner Of the Mackay-Bennett that
he was sure the identification was
proper, He added, however, that the
body Identified as that of George B.
Widener of Philadelphia was so multi
ated that Larner could not say posi-
lively whether it was that of Widener
or his valet.
Roberts, after second conference
with Larner, announced $500 in
cash was found on Astor's body. He
wore belt with a gold buckle. The
body identified as that of Widener was
/ buried at sea. AS fast as the bodies
were put on the pier they were placed
in wagons and taken to the Curling
rink, where they were prepared for
inspection.
RELICS DOT THE SEA.
Astor's body was brought ashore at
noon and taken to the morgue. The
captain said the total number of bod
les recovered was 500. He said the
body thought to be that of Widener
was buried at sea. George Widener,
Jr., believed it was the body of Ed
ward Keating, Wideners valet.
Relics of the great Titanic dotted
the sea over an area of 80 miles. Cap
tain Larner said doors, windows and
chairs were found floating, but to none
of them were bodies lashed. In sew
eral instances there were groups of
floating bodies numbering fifty or
more. A service was conducted here
at All Saints cathedral in connection
with the burial at sea.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-30
DR.. PEARSONS DIES POOR;
NO WILL is DISCOVERED

Chicago, April 30.-Hardly enough of
the millions once owned by Dr.. d. K.
Pearsons, the HinsdaIe philanthropist,
was left to meet the expenses of the
last dllness and of his funeral, which
will be held today.
That was the statement made by
members of his family last night after
a careful search of the effects Of the
philanthropist failed to reveal any
thing Of value. 1t is now believed that
he left no will, as he had nothing to
dispose of, but should a will be found
the relatives have no idea of contest
ing it.
Harry P. Pearsons last night issued
a statement in which he said:
There have been so many differ
ent queries whether or not the late DR..
D. X Pearsons left anything of value
to be distributed that his family wish
to say that so far it appears there will
be hardly sufficient left TO cover the
expenses of his last sickness and bur
ial.
We are now of the opinion that he
has been able to do what no other man
has ever done so far as known, that is,
TO accumulate several million dollars
by his own exertions and give It away
in a manner that will do so much good
as he has and then go to his maker
with no more than he had when he
came into the world. The family fur.
ther desire 10 say that no will has been
found, but if one should be found there
is no disposition to contest it"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-30
MIL LWAUKEE CAR STRIKE
TURNS OUT TO BE FIZZUE

Milwaukee, Wis, April 30.-A
strike of motormen and conductors
against the Milwaukee Electric Rail-
way and Light company last night
turned out to be pretty much of a
fizzle. The order to tie up the sys-
tenn was issued between and s
o'clock last evening, during the bust
est part Of the evening. While un-
ion officers claim 300 out Of 1900
men deserted their cars. company Of
ficials say only about $50 men struck.
AS the company has reserve force
Of 300 men and extra men were in
readiness at all important points
throughout the city the delay to traf-
fee was short lived. Traffic cond-
tions were said to be normal and no
further trouble was anticipated.
There has been no rioting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-30
PRICE HELD FOR
WARDEN MURDER

Lincoln, Neb., April 30.-Aibert
Price, who stabbed and killed Deputy
Warden Davis of the state peniten-
tiary. today was found guilty of mur-
der. In the trial Price brought for
ward sensational evidence of the
treatment of convicts. He claimed
he was driven TO desperation oy ILL
treatment.
Lincoln, Neb.. April 30.-The work
OF selecting a jury to try Charles
Morley, convict, for the murder OF
three prison officials March IA, began
today. Morley is the only survivor
Of the recent outbreak at Nebraska
penitentiary.
Wytheville. Va, April 30.-Floyd
Allen, before the bar of the circuit
court here today, will be tried for
the part he played in the Hillsville
court house tragedy March IA. His
case was selected for trial first.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-30
FACTORY EMPLOYEES IN
AN ATTACK ON ZIONlSTs

Zion City, Ill, April 30.-Rioting,
which may result seriously, started
here late yesterday afternoon when
employees Of an independent manu-
featuring concern attacked a group
OF 200 Zion men and women al a
prayer meeting. Both men and wo-
men were beaten with clubs and
blackjacks. The fight came IS the
climax of week of trouble between
employees OF the independent con-
Germs, which recently have begun op-
erations here. and the church peo-
pie, formerly followers of John Alex
snder Dowie.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-30
FLORIDA HOLDING PRIMARY.
C0NFESSES TO PADDING
CLAIMS AND RESIGNS

Pierre, 8. D., April 30.-Deputy
State Auditor Murphy sent message
from Hot Springs, S. D., to the state
auditor today. stating that County
Auditor Tiernan. Of Fall River county
had confessed TO padding wolf bounty
claims and resigned. Two other men
alleged 10 be involved in the fraud
have been arrested. The fraud runs
into thousands
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-30
BOAT HITS Nine;
14O LOSE LIVES

Smyrna, April 30.-The steamer
Texas, belonging to the Archipelago
American Steamship company. struck
a mine al the entrance of the Gulf of
Smyrna and sank One hundred forty
persons were drowned. The Texas
was engaged in carrying mails from
to-rhefeyant.
Constantinople, April 30.-Ninety
passengers of the 156 aboard the
Texas were rescued according to re-
ports received here. No mention was
made OF the crew. The entrance to
the gulf was extensively mined by
Turkey TO protect the port against
attack by the Italian feet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-30
WISCONSIN REPEALSITS
FISHING LICENSE LAWS

Madison, Wis, April 30.-The most
radical bill ever introduced In the Wis
consin legislature for regulation of the
fishing industry was introduced at the
special session this afternoon. 1t COM
pletely reverses a time-tried policy in
the state and inaugurates a system for
taking all rough fish by the state and
game warden directly or by contract.
The new bill repeals the entire license
system in vogue in Wisconsin for
over 20 years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-30
SULLIVAN COMMISSIONER
TO STOCKHOLM CONTESTS

Washington, April 30.-James E.
Sullivan of New York, secretary of
the Amateur Athletic union, has been
designated by the president as COM
missioner for the United States to
the Olympic games TO be held in
Stockholm, Sweden.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-30
CONGRESS- GIVES
GOOD ROADS AID

Washington, April 3o.-The house
today gave aid TO the national good
roads movement by passing a provis-
ion in the postofice appropriation bill
which grants a subsidy 10 all highways
used for rural free delivery mail ser
vice. These roads will be divided into
three classes, with subsidies Of SIS,
$50 and SIS a mile The estimated
cost the first year will be $4,000, 900
10 SIS,000, 900.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-30

is NOW IN EFFECT
Radical Changes Are Made in
Employers Liability Status
in Illinois.
INSURANCE RATE HIGHER
Many of the Company Managers Hold
Further Increases Are Nee
essary.

After today Illinois will be under
this the state is in line with the
more progressive commonwealth of
the country. 1t is conceded gener-
ally that the Illinois law is one of
the sanest and most equitable that
has been proposed. AS a rule en-
ployers are complying with its re-
quirements, although a constitutional
test will be arranged to determine
some of the fundamental propositions
involved.
After today there will be imposed
On all employers affected by the new
law the obligation to compensate in
juries received by employees in the
course of employment-regardless of
fault on the part of the empIoye-
in accordance with fixed amounts of
compensation, which include provi-
sion for the payment of:
Ca) Medical, surgical and hospital
services and medicines.
(b) Half wages for disabling in
juries after first week.
(c) Specified sums for permanent
disability and death.
I'D Special indemnity for perma-
nent Disagreement of hands or face.
! FORMER DEFENSEs NULLIFIED.
If employers refuse to accept the
plan of fixed compensations for all
injuries" prescribed by the new law,
| by filing notice with the state bureau
/ of labor statistics. the rights of en-
ployes to collect damages by action
at law for injuries suffered on and
after May l, will be greatly strength
ened and increased, because legal de-
fenses hitherto enjoyed by employers
respecting assumption of risk by an
employe, or injury being caused by
the act of fellow servant, are aboI-
ished as defenses by the new law; and
even contributory negligence of the
injured employe will no longer be q
defense and may be considered by a
jury only IN assessing the amount OF
| damages.
/ INCREASES THE RATES.
The new law presents perplexins
problems to liability insurance com.
panies, agents and brokers. The net
result is material increase in rates
because of the great increase in the
liability assumed. The companies are
seeking to reduce the burden as much
as possible by a reduction in the com.
mission and brokerage allowances
which is made the easier by the great
increase in the volume of busines:
which will follow.
1t is predicted generally that the
rates, though they may seem high IL
comparison, eventually will be found
to be inadequate after few year.
Of actual experience and that further
increases will be necessary. Thi.
was the case in Great Britain, where
such legislation was first tried. 1t II
predicted that the growing tendency
toward liability in the treatment o.
industrial accidents will make the sta
tistics based on experience entirely
Inadequate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-30
STOCKS UNAFFECTED.
TALKED
IN RAILROAD DISPUTE

New York, April 30.-Federal medi-
ators and representatives of the engi-
neers Of so eastern roads, who are ask
ing an increase in wages, today dis
cussed the arbitration proposition sub
mitted by the railroads. Chief Stone.
OF the locomotive engineers, remark
ed: Il believe it will have to come
to arbitration"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-30
Steel Dividend Declared.

New York, April 3O.-The direc-
tors Of the United States Steel cor
poration declared the regular divi-
dend of Ia on common stock and
! 3-4 on preferred.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-30
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

From noon today to noon tomorrowJ
Sun sets 6:55, rises 4:5S. Evening
stars: Mars, Saturn. Morning stars:
Venus. Jupiter, Mercury.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-30
Venezuela Cabinet Quits.

Caracas. April 3O.-The Venezu-
elan cabinet resigned today. The rea-
soE for the step is not indicated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-30
The Weather
Forecast Till p. Nj. Tomorrow. for
Rock Island. Davenport, Moline,
and Vicinity

Unsettled and warmer weather
with probably showers tonight or
Wednesday.
Temperature at a. m. AZ. Highest
yesterday 58, lowest last night 40.
Velocity of wind at a. N. 10
miles per hour.
Precipitation none.
Relative humidity at p. N. SO,
at 7 a m. 20.
Stage of water IA, a fall OF 2
IN last "a hours.
J. NJ. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-30

decisions it should be held that the
law was violated, it could only be
through the creation of a power to
oppress, which has never been exer-
cised.
NO SUGGESTION MADE.
More than six years ago, the COM
pany asked for its investigation by the
United States government, and open
ed all its books and records for in
spection, and furnished all information
requested. No suggestion of any
change in its business methods has
been made 20 il by the government at
any time. Recently, a full and frank
discussion OF the whole situation has
been had between the representatives
OF the government and the company, In
an honest desire on both sides TO
avoid litigation. Some plan may
yet be found which will obviate the
necessity OF any protracted litigation
by satisfying the claims under the
Sherman act without seriously impair
ing the economic advantages and ben
efits secured by the organization of
this company. No form of reorganiza-
ton, however. was suggested by the
government that seemed practically
possible.
No INTERFERENCE FEARED.
The government has been careful
TO avoid embarrassment to the foreign
business from the litigation: the bill
makes mo attack on, and seeks no
change in, the export business OF the
company. The filing of the bill will in
no way interfere with the company's
carrying on its business the same as
heretofore"
STOCKS UNAFFECTED.
New York. April So.-In Wall
street today International Harvester
was unaffected by the filing of the
governments suit, rising over three
| points.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-30
Mason jar Inventor Dead.

st. Louis, April 30.-John Samuel
95, said TO be the inventor Of the
Mason jar, is dead.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-30
SIOUX WIN ON A RALLY
Defeat Omaha, Four to Two, by
Squirt in Eighth.
RANGERS LEAD OFF WITH RUSH
Long Drive by Cadmnn scores Win
ming Ran When Two Men Are
Out-Fentre.s Pitches
Great Game.


SIOUX CITY, la. May s.-tspecial
TeIegram.)-An eighth inning batting
rally by sioux City COPIED a brilliant
game here today, the locals defeating
Omaha, q to O. Doubles by Niehoff and
Warmer in the second and by Davidson
and Thomason in the third we're respon-
isible for the Omaha tables and Il looked
like an Omaha win up to the seventh.
Sioux City scored first In the second,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-30
CREIGHTON TENNIS MEN
ARE TO PLAY AT CRETE

Creighton University Tennis team. COM
posed Of Joe Adams and Lawrence Busch
man, will play the Doane college team
at Crete this afternoon Creighton
defeated the Doane team on the Creigh.
ton courts.a week ago Saturday. Creigh-
ton viii play Omaha High school next
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-30

Ihree-base hts BoFton, POWELL, Gard
ner. Two-bese hit: zwiliing. Sacrifice hits:
Gear. Crufeher. Stolen bases. Walsh,
Gardner. Chapman. Left on hsses. To-
peka. 10. ST. Jo8ph. 5 struck out; BY
crutehsr. 3; BY Young. I: b. Wainwright.
q Bases on balls: Off crutcher, 5; off
Wagner. l. Ifits: off Young. in three
and fSo-thlrds INNINGS: off Wagner.
IN enc and one-thfrd Innings. Double
play: Emery 10 Dalln 10 Gardner. Time:
SsIA Umpire. Johnsen
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-30
DOUBLE PLAY In ninth FAILS
Corridor Throws Ball Against
Bench and Charles Scores.
BREWERS DEFEAT KANSAS CITY
Blues Tie Score In Eighth Inning
After Hard Uphill iFiaht--FfnaI
Result of Contest is
Eight 20 seven.

KANSAS CITY. May es.-In attempting
to complete a double play In the ninth
inning here today Corridor threw the ball
against the players bench. allowing
Charles to score, Milwaukee defeating
Kansas City. s to Z The locals tied the
score in the eighth after a hard uphill
fight. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-30

stolen base: Moore. Two-base hits:
Chapman. Lennon, Hayden. Three-base
hits: carisch On. Sacrifice hit: Burns.
Sacrifice flies: Flick. Derrick 90. Beau
miller. Double plays; Chapman TO Der
rick. Beaumiller 10 BranEfield. Hinchman
to Derrick to Bronkie. Mclean TO Moore
TO eBaumliler to Bransfield TO Lennoe.
Struck out: Be Northup 2; by West. L
Bases on balls; OFF West. 8 Left on
bases: Louisville Z: Toledo. 6 Hit BY
pitched ball: By West. Beaumiller. Time:
i;.o Umpire: HAYES.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-30

Two-base hit: Claire Thrce-b base hits:
Mullen. Miller. Home run; McGrnw.
sacrifice hits: Cobb. Curtis Thomas.
First on balls: Nerthup ca. Palmer.
Struck out; BY Northup. 6: by Palmer,
5. by Doyle. :. Hit by pitched ball; Bel
den. Stolen bases. Cobb. Helden, Me-
Graw. Coiligan. Hits. OFT Palmer. in
three and one-third innings. off Doyle,
In four and two-thtrds innings. Left on
bases: Des Aoines. 3. Lincoln, l. I'm.
pire: klssane. Time: 2;so
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-30
AMER LEAGUE.
AMER. ASSN.


Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, ,; Sioux City, T.
Wichita. Z. Denver, g.
Lincoln, J; Des Aofnes, s.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
81. Louis against Pittsburgh. rain.
Cincinnati against Chicago; cold
Boston against Brooklyn; rain.
New York against Philadelphia; rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit. 7; ST. Louis. s: fourteen inningsI
Chicago. 20; Cleveland, 4-A
Philadelphia. :: New York. Il six In
"a's AHssic AN a aGsis6e ai!n
Toledo, .; Louisville. 9; eight innings.
indianapolis against Columbus; rain.
= Paul. q: Minneapolis, I.
hiIg.akse Z; Ksnsas ci,y. TL,,s
Hastings, o; Columbus, ..
Seward Is: Kearney. H.
6perior. .; Fremont, IL.
York. s. Grand Island, /,
MINK LEAGUE
Fails City, 8; Nebraska City, g.
Auburn, D: Humboldt .
Hiawatha. >. Beatrice. l.
Games To-day.
Western League Omaha Al Sioux City.
Wichita at Denver. Topeka at 81. jo-
seph, Lincoln at pcs Moines. Double
National I.easue-st. Louis at Pitts
burgh, Cincinnati at Chicago. Boston at
hrooklyn. New York at Philadelphia
American Leasue-pesroit at 81. Louis,
Chicago al Cleveland. Philadelphia at
New rork, Washington at Boston.
double -headersl.
American Observation-Disclosures at
"a at
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES !
WASHINGTON.

.Batted for White in fourth.
Washington .......a o Ia D . o 2 o.
Boston ............o 0s43 al
Two-base hits: Ainsmith. Gardner.
Yerkes. Bradley ca. Wood Home run:
Wagner. Hits: OFF Walker. In two and
a third innings; off White, 2 in two
thirds Of an Inning; off Cashion, 10 IN
five Innings. Stolen bases. Speaker,
Hooper Yerkes. Double plays: Ainsinith
TO knight. Left on bases: Boston. 5;
Washington. 4 Bases on balls. Off
Walker, o, off Csshion. 0. First base on
errors: Boston. q. Washington. ?. Struck
out: BY Wood. 4; by White, /; by Cash
ion. 2 Passed ball. AinsmIth. Wild pitch:
Cashion. Time: 2:l0. Empires: Perrine
and Dineen.
Score. second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-30
KelIr PIare q nllaslae.

Jimmy Kelly. third baSssaan Of the
Holly team. ie<t for Winxide. Seb.. where
he win play thar Sos4<ion on the Win
side team. Kelly Is vel known On
ernsteur essnonds IN ard ground Ouzahz.
naTsrE pixyrd en- Ire HnIfr and C-efKh-
tr- erlfkrxs.y se4ms sn< yxarx
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-30

Two-base hits; Terrell Cadman. Niehoff.
wannsr, Davidson. Thomason. Three.
bass hi: French. Sacrifice bits: Tennant.
Cadman. coyic. Arbogast Stolen bases:
Myers, Reilly, Smith. Coyle. Warmer.
Double plays Slaughter 10 Tenant.
French (unassistcd) Left ON bases: Sioux
City. q, Omaha. q Bases on balls Off
Slaughter. t:soff Fentresa. /. Struck out
~ Fentress. s. Passed balls: Arbogast. z,
Empire: Knapp
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-30

been played with Nebraska State unF
versity las Saturday may be played on
June s, although it has not been defin-
itely decided.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-30
IT. JOE GETS EASY VICTORY

Topeka Defeated by score of Eight
GO four.
ST, JOSEPH, May a--st Joseph won
easily over Topeka today. 10 4. Pitcher
Young OF the visitors Was elected from
the grounds BY Umpire Johnson for dis
putting 4 decision Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-30
Oakland Win. from Tekamnh.

Oakland Wins from TekRmnh.
TEKAMAB, Neb.. May S.-lSpecial;)-
Tekarah White Sox lost an interesting
game TO the Oakland base ball team here
yesterday. TO 4 The feature OF the
game was the steady playing Of the
vintors. Score: RH.E.
Oakland 20 e?eele es .
-atteries. Oakland. Adams and Palm.
ouist; Tekamah. Henry and briggs. Um-
pire: Fish Of Herman.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-30

sherman-Howard League Results
LOTP CITY. Neb.. May 2s.-(Speciai.l-
Results OF games In the sherman Howard
league on Sunday, May % follow:
1T Dannebrog-Dannebro IL; Faf-
well, 9.
At Boelus-Boelus. s; Loup City, Z.
At Rockville-Ro Rockville s; Ashton, y
Key to the Situatlon-Bee Advertislag
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-30
Score. second game;

sBattsd for sullivan tn eighth.
sBattsd for Nogrtdge In eighth
Cleveland ........ Q 1 0 o } -
Chicago ......... Q Q 0 Q 0 Q . 0 -
Three-hass hit. Birmingham. eacri-
flee hits: sullivan Adams CO. Double
plays: Rafh 70 zeider 70 Lord; Weaver
10 zeider. Hlss OFT MoEridge. In
seven innings: or Peters. l in one In
ming. Flrxf on balls: or Banding. :;
off Mogrsase. ); off Peters. l. Struck
oat: BY Bisndink ]; by Mogridee. 1.
Tine: i:fl Umrsres; Hart and Con-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-30

BUENos AIRES. May S-CeptSin .
W. Wise OF the Massachusetts, National
ia the Individual Prise firing today. The
highest pcsztel< score was leD pcints
ard Captain " SIS pexforu1asee y coar
sIdered here - Q words rsoor4
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-30

Two-base hits: Lewis. Maddox. Randall.
Carr. RockenfIeld. Home run: Randall.
Bases on balls: OFF Noel. Z. off Slapnicka.
Il; off Cutting. .; off Maddox. Q; off Gal
liza. 2; off Fiene, ?. Struck out; BY Noel.
Charles. Lewis. Barbeau. Sohalier, coul-
son. Hits; OFF Maddox. 8 In four and one
third innings: off Gallia. 3 In three and
two-thirds innings; off Fiene. 4 In one
inning; off Noel s In six and two-thirds
innings: off Snapnicka. In one inning.
Off Cutting. In one and ono third in
nings. Left on bases: Milwaukee. 7; Kan
sas City, 6. Time: 80. Umplres: Ander-
son and Irwin.
Miiiers Get str Doubles.
MINNEAPOIIS MAY n SIX Of the ten
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-30

pes Moline. Players Hit when
ssfefies Mean Rups.
DIES MONIES. Ia. May p.--Northup
held Ancoln 10 five scattered hits and
Des Moines won the first game OF the
zcries. TO g. Tho locals hit when hits
Eneant runs aud McGraw's home run was
. feature. Sort.
DIES MONIES.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-30

Tetsla...-s sIu 1
sBatted for Sullivan In seventh.
sBatted for Benz in seventh
sBatted for Kuhn In ninth
sBafted for Peters In ninth.
Cleveland $1,000. Q Q % I -
rChleaso ..........e . o 0 o o Q o 2-3
Two-hase hits. Ball. Lord. Three
base hits: Zeider, Weaver. sacrifice
flies: Peckinpaagh, Birmingham. Stolen
bases: Olson. Kahler. Jackson. Double
plays: Weaver 10 Rafh 20 zeider; Grtgss,
unassistsd HITS: OF Benz in six
innings. off Peters. , IN two innings.
First on balls: Off Kahler. ): OFF Peters,
i. struck out: By Rainier. S. by Benz.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-30
Fr~mopt fake. swatting Bee.

FREMONT. Neb.. May 2s.--tspecial Tel
eeram. )-Fremont braced up this after
noon and resumed its winning gait. The
team started hitting the ball with the
first man w and after three hits and
four scores were made off Quinn he was
place and he was Just as easy.
Both sides fattened their error record.
The feature OF the game was Rouses
pitching. Rels OF Fremont as usual got
his three hits. Score: RHE.
Superior 800 20 0 o 0 O-3 5 6
Fremont ....3 AZ 90 8 sis n s
Bases on halls: Off Irwin 3; off Quinn.
Q; off Rouse, 4. Struck out: BY Quinn. /:
b. Irwin. 1: BY Rouse. 10. Batteries: SUI
perior, Quinn. Irwin and Prucha. FIRE..
mont. Rouse and Neff. Umpire: McDer-
mott.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-30

Permits to smoke, cents, An dealers.