davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
Princeton Athlete, in Trial
SmQshes AU-Ar0und Records

but they failed to arrive. Thompson had
as his opponent in the trial j. Bredemus.
~. OF the Princeton track team. Brede-
mus won the all-round championship AT
st. Louis three years ago.
Thompson surpassed the marks made oy
Sheridan In every event except the 1OC-yard
dash. the hammer throw and throwing the
56-pound weight. His time for the half
mile walk was the best ever made. but this
will not count as a worlds record for the
reason that Il was not an official meet
His time was 3 minutes and 81 seconds.
His record I'm every event, with the ex-
ceptlon of the lO0-yard dash and the one
mile run. Is above the average made at
most intercollegiate dual meets.
Thompson's performances were as fol-
lows:
100 -yatd dash-o II. 74S points
Sho, -put-43 feet si1 inches. s42 points
High iump-5 feet ~ Inches. 1884 points
sSO-ysrd walk-8:5i. sJ7 points.
Hammer throw, 16 pounds-l23 feet, I'D points
Tole vauit-i0 feet aH inches sl8 points.
Inward hurdes-0:l6 Is. go points.
Throwing SO pound weights feet . incher'
II b1osd iump-2t teet ~ inches. si+ points
One-niile run-5:34. 619 points.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
YALE WINS SOCCER TITLE
Cornell Defeated in Hotly Fought
Game by 3 to Q Score.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune,

Iihacn. n. Y, April 20.-The Yale soccer
team defeated Cornell here this afternoon
nv The score of to .. II was the last
rame of the season, and Yale thereby wins
the championship title, not having suffered
defeat this year
As the score indicates. the match was
cIoselv fought, and until Carter, in the Sec
ond half. kicked difficult goal from an
angie tho result Of the game was an un-
solvable quantity. Yale made the first goal
on a penalty. but an infraction on the part
of the visitors resulted in Cornell tying the
score.
Cornell scored early in the second half,
and Dodge. of Yale. soon equalled the
score In this deadlock the teams remained
until inst before the game ended.
,rha .un,mary follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
fORDHAM TEAM SHUT OUT
Bucknell Defeats the Maroon in
a Pitchers Battle.

Fordham suffered its first shut out and
defeat on the home field when the Bucxneil
College nine captured a hard played game
Yesterday by a score of to 0.
Wyckoff and Kehoe had a spirited pitch
ing duel, in which the visitor carried on
the honors. Wyckof was perfectly sup
ported. struck out ten men, and was never
in danger OF being scored on Kehoe
pitched almost as we'll allowing only three
hits and having eight strike-outs.
Bucknell scored the only run Of the game
in the first inning on pass. Cruikshank
sacrifice and Wanilow's timely single Ia
deep centre field
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
SENATOR eAILEVs SON PITcHea

BY Telegraph 10 inc iToVne'j
Princeton, n. j., April 2o.-Scorins an
easy 11-to-s victory over the Central hish
School nine. Of Washington, the Princeton
freshman baseball team opened Its season
here this afternoon. The Tiger cubs Won
the game in the first two innings.
Joseph Bailey jr., son Of Senator Bailey
OF Texas, played we'll for the Princeton nina
The score by innings follows:
R.RE.
Princeton Freshmen. s 1oo1oox-n
Ratteries-copeIand, Campbell. Uhi and Bsrdt
Sweeney, Tsggart and Mees
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
CADETS TR0UNCE QUAKERS
First Victory for one,- First De-
feat for Other.
tBy Telegraph TO the Tribune

West Point, April 2O.-west Point de-
,sated the University Of Pennsylvania here
to-day by score OF II to 2. Tidd started
pitching for Pennsylvania, and after pass
ing whiteside and giving Anderson three
baiis he was taken out OF the box and
Heikinger took his place. After the Army
had made seven hits and scored seven runs
he retired in favor of sayer, who did not
do much better.
Merillat for the Army pitched perfect ball
and with excellent support he allowed the
Pennsyvanians only four safe hits. In the
fifth inning Mr.. Cullen, the umpire. was
struck on the chin by foul tip and had
to retire
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
The lineup follows:

Referee-C. CaldlcOtt. GoaIs-Adauson, ~ y an
de Weghe (3, Black, Ferguson. De Wllde. Ihho
OF halves -Forty-nye minutes each
Most important of the soccer fixtures for
this afternoon will he the meeting between
the Clan McDonalds and Brooklyn Celtics
at Edison Field. Brooklyn. These teams
head the contest for the championship OF
the New York and District League.
At Suburban oval, Brooklyn, the Centrai
Young Mems Christian Association soccer
team scored an easy victory at the expense
of the Boys club by goals to 0.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
TRAP SPORT NEAR END SOCCER ON MANY F|ElOS
Brooklyn Captured Amateur Cup,
BEATING Staten Island.

BY defeating the eleven Of the staten
Island Cricket and Tennis Club. winner OK
the Field Club Soccer League series by
the score of goals to 2. at Van Cortlandt
Park yesterday. the players Of the Brook
Iyn Football Club captured what is known
as the Amateur Cup for the fftn time In
succession.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
CORNELL SCORES SHUT-0UT
Defeats University of Rochester
with Little Difficulty.
M Telegraph to The Tribune

Ithaca. ~ Y, April 2o.-Cornell shut out
Rochester here this afternoon by the score
Of 10 o. The game was played mainly In
the inheld. not many balls being driven
within range of the outfielders.
Niybet was active, and in addition to
striking out eight batters made two as
sists. Bills three-bsgger hit the club
house, which prevented It's being home
run
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
, IMAGINATION, SURELY.

s.eip The Philadelphia Ledger.
Who says the American public is without
constructive imagination? The man who
'Aserly watches a scoreboard or a window
.pletln feels though he saw the game
sleachsrs
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

First base by errors-Dicklnson, left on
bases-Dickinson. 8: New York University =
FIRST base on balls-On Sinnot' a. struck ou'
-Bv Noch 16 by sinnott. g. Two-base hit
sinnott Sacrifice hit--Grim. Stolen bases-
Rowlev 2 Wild pitch-Sinnot. Umpire
O'Nesle Time OF gsme-2:5o
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
/ he score

Hits-OH BFlsmsdPi M o Ihn1nss, -. %. "a
q in s innings; off Rothwell. Z In B innings; on
o'Ntil, 2 in innings. Sacrifice hits-Iiney'
Scott. stolen bases-Gross. Blossom. Tiney.
prinxnaade Two-base hit-Blosson. Inree-pase
h.Riossom First base on balls-On Brins-
made. 2; on Scott o: off Rothweli. 8; Oft q Nell,
O. Left on bases-Yale. u Columbia, 8 STRUCK
Z: hy 0'NeiI, l. Hit by pitcher-Tilney. Time
i.<S J'mpirc--Svenson.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
NO. SO BATS OUT A VICTORY
Indoor Baseball Honors Won in
Lively Final Game.

po,or. q demonstratlve crowd OF twenty
eys hundred schoolboys. the baseball nine
of Public School SO batted out nihth-
inning victory over the team OF rupiic
school GO for the elementary indoor base
IN nh.mpionship Of the Public Schools
n,h,etio League at the 2cd Regiment Ar
,,,ory Yesterday. The final score was Il
to 10. , 49,.
The winners retained their title and the
otto r Barnard trophy, emblematic OF the
championship. for the second consecutive
year.
X. II. f.
p. $. ss...l o o IL y !
& s3-Porter, right field; THICKER hrsj
tas: sanauinette, second base; Dipierre, pitcher
pas.,, pD,,,,,aiia third base: Richman short stop
Seiu ieft 1eld; Netter, centre field; Lingo
catcher. ,,.. shor, ston. Kaufman,
-. a.,d. Greengold. catcher; Holman, pteher
ns1o,' sscond base: Rosenbaunl, thiId base
It, nooInck r,gbt leid; Epstein left held; Hapern'
first base.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
GETTYsBURY TIES ALBRIGHT
Twice Has Bases Filled, but Fails to
Win in Tenth Inning.
lRv Telegraph to The Trlhunn

Gettysburg. Penn. April 2o.-Gettysburg
opened its baseball season by playing the
strong Albright team to ten-inning tie
70 l. The home team scored its only
rim in the first inning on a hit by Mil
Ior wild pitch, a sacrifice hit and an
error
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
The score follows
Totals.... .2702 "a IL 4
Totals. ..29 4e27 III

first base on balls-on Harding, 3. Three
esse hit-Bills. Two-bss hit-OConneli
struck out--By Nisbet, s; by Harding. 4. Hit
ey pitched bal-R:lis stolen beses-Clute,
hils Long First base on errors-Cute, Bills.
Aoeot Forsythe. Hits-On Nisbet, 2; OF Hard
Eams-i.1r
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
LINTON TEAM DEFEATS TUFTS

ccbenectady. n. Y" April 70 Union
noA ,ts baseball season by defeating
80 here to-day by a score OF TO g.
o.,S.ose ritched steady and consistent
game for Union. and his oa.''ns in' s'So was
largely responsible for tue .lp'o'S'
rh. score by innings tolio"s'
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
The score follows:
TzvvcT nnyN-T
PENNSYLVANIA
Totals II IL 227171 Totals. "a "a IL

West Point ....... o o Ky
Two-base hit-whiteside. First base on balls
on Tidd, 1; of Heikenger. 4: of Sayer, l. on
Nsrrilst. :. Struck out-By Merrilat. 4: py
Heikenger, 8; by Sayer. 6. Hit by pitcher
Donovan and Minds. Double plays-Sadtler and
cook. stolen bases-Whiteside, 2 T1me-2;5o
Umpires-Mr. Cullen and Nr. Melvin
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

Englewood High School defeated Berkeley
Hall in an interesting game, at Englewood'
n. j., yesterday by score OF to /. The
New Jersey school won in the ninth on
three hits and an out.
Ths score by innings follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
Totals. 80 3 so I6 Totals. "a 6 30 10

SBatted for Councilman in the tenth inning
Princeton. ........ q 0 q u
Brown .......... 0 o U
Stolen bsse--Dike. Two-base hits-Iarher'
Henry. Sacrifice hits-Worthington, PafKer,
Loud Dukette Struck out-By Lear, u by
Conzelman g. Bases on bals-On Lear, l. ON
Councilman, 2. Time--Two hours. Cmrire-L'-
coin. Attendance 600
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
The score follows
ALBRIGHT.
GETTYs sBURG.

Stolen bases-IkIer HuIH,HoII, H.,HHey, Sac
-,ece bjts~NlIler, Ikler. Brumbaush. shuman.
Bases Bs,o',rg pn II. Albright. .. wild pitches
Gs.,ysp''s Ga.ysp Double pisy-Kerner mnassisted).
WeSfT,rass-Pock and O'Neill. Time of game
sAS
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
The lineup follows:

Referee-R W Harland. Crescent Athletic
rImL 1ioals-Danielson ,3), Shanholt, Darling
ton (2 Time OF halves-Forty-hve minutes
each.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
so Totals. .2eO527IIs 3
Totals. 50 l 3 u : I

Ieft on bases-FOrdham, V;IBuckneTT. >, "a.
rifce hit--Woniow. First base on eIrors-Buck--
nell g. Stolen bases-Brady, Sharkey ~. FL
iTe Wonow. Double plays-O' Brien, Wonilow.
Cruikshsnk (3l. Bases on balls-on Kehoe, q;
or Wyckon r. Struck out-By Kehoe, S; by
Wyckon. q. Passed bsll-sturgis. Time 80.
Jrrnpire Odds
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

Goals-wilisnis, Carter. \: Gay. Umpire
Manning. Of Rochester Time OF halves
Forty fve minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
,rRm. CI-P-25 TAEGEra-IlANDICi

shoot of (same conditions)-W, B: osoen ,s,,' ,a,'
%: r. r. Debacher 30 20 Il. NJ l"o''S'' '-''
20. u u na
.,oo, off for the cup C25 tarsetsl-R H. pe
,,ber az o5. W. u. ogden, y.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

T.nplewood .. q - ~ l2 ~ q
Perl,elev Hail - ~ ~ o-l " '
Batterios-Engewcod Benson, Mellon and
Wilbur. Berkeley Hall. Archer. Nerk's and
Dunn.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
,HooT-25 TARGETs-HANDIcAP.

shoot.off for the prize C25 targetslG. +.
McMahon (0). "a: G. i. Pelham (2, -; Il. NJ.
Thomson 90. %.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
eRANpENBURG pRrzE-25 TARGETs-HAN

Shoot or for leg (same condltionsD-"' ! '''
Nahon 90 %: q. +. Pelham CO. -.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
SUNDAYS NEW.YoRK tribune

Mailed anywhere in the United States
for So 80 a year.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

The score by innings follows
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

IN n hard hitting game, Seton hai'' oi
South Orange, y. j., scored an easy WIN
over St. Johns College, OF Brooklyn on
the Iatter's field yesterday by score Oh
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-15
Grade Schools to
Have Field Days

Half a dozen schools will have field
day" Thursday or Friday. Saratoga has
announced a program Of songs, flag drills.
recitstions and calisthenics. Other schools
have not announced their programs but
several of them will devote one day 10
such exercises, taking the place of the
regular class days" The program at
Saratoga will be given Friday afternoon
at . o'clock and viii be as follows;
Orchestra ....-. ....
Song (a) May Comes at Last, Seventh b
anu Lignln A.: tpi Pirates OF Penzance,
Danish cong OF greeting First A and
First Is.
Carrousal. First b and second A.
Shoemakers' dance, Second and Sec
ond H., .t.s..
march. Kindergarten.
German clap dance, Third A and Third
d.
/ sec you. Third B and Fourth A,
Strasak, Fourth B.
Csistnenics, First A and First B.
Chinese songs, Sixth and Seventh
bean porridge, Fifth A and Fifth B.
Swedish clap dance, Fifth b and Sixth
A.
Song, Bonnet girls and overall boys.
kindergartcn.
Orchestra.
Song, Away from the Fields, Seventh
and Eighth grades.
The circus. Fifth and sixth grades
The mountain march. sixth A and sixth
B.
weaving game, Eighth b.
Swing song. Third and Fourth grades.
Dumb bell drill, Eighth b boys
May pole dance. Seventh and Eighth
grades. -
PART TWO.
Song America" school.
Concert recitation. The American Flag,
school.
Flag drill, Eighth y girls.
Salute to the flag, school.
Star Spangled Banner, school.
Orchestra.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-15
Effect Of Freight
Handlers Struggle
is Felt in Omaha

Omaha jobbers are beginning TO feel
the effects Of the freight handlers strike
now on In the railroad freight houses in
Chicago. Word has been received here
that a considerable number Of the bill
ing clerks had gone out In sympathy
with the freight handlers and that this
was adding 10 the difficulty.
Freight that originates east Of Chicago
and comes through In car lots is moving
as usual but that originating in that
city is subjected to all kinds OF delay in
getting out on the lines. The same
trouble exists In connection with all
classes Of freight when bulk has to be
broken in Chicago.
In Chicago 1t Is reported that there are
thousands OF cars OF freight for the west
and south that have not been touched
for weeks They are shunted out on sid
ings and there they remain.
No road has any advantage over an
other, as the strike Is general.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-15
MRS. S. | FISHER HIT
BY PASSING AUTOMOBILE

While driving slowly down Sixteenth
street, between Farnam and Douglas
streets. at noon yesterday In an automo-
bile Charles Powell. employed by the.
Standard oil company. struck Mrs. Sam
uei L, Fisher 1850 South Tenth, throwing
her 10 the ground. Aside from a few
scratches and bad shaking I'D Mrs
Fisher was unhurt, and was able to make
her way home unaccompanied.
Powell was driving at 8 low rate Of
speed when the accident occurred. Mrs.
Fisher stepped out from behind a motor
car directly in front Of the approaching
machine. and although Powell put on his
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-15
Canvass of Douglas
County Vote Now
Almost Completed

Complaints OF Secretary Of State Waite
and other state officials that Douglas
county Is too slow In canvassing the re-
turns Of the general primary election Of
April II we're handled without gloves yes
;erday by Sam Scott. clerk in the office
Of County Clerk Frank Dewey. Mr.. Scott
is doing the clerical work for the canvass
ing board. which after nearly a month
OF work Will finish its totals and send
them to the secretary Of state sometime
today.
They make me tired" said Mr.. Scott
They howl about Douglas county be.
ing slow in canvassing the vote. They
don't know what they're talking aool,L
or course, Douglas is the last county to
finish its canvass. 1t always is the last
and for good reason It's very easy for
people who don't have job OF canvass
ing We have or who have TO canvass for
some little county to sit back and cri-
tieize. Id like to see them try their hand
at canvass like this. I suppose they
could do IL in about ten minutes or fiji
teen at the most.
We had lei names on the republican
ballot. We had more than hundred on
the democrat; the peoples inependent and
the prohibition were about fifteen each,
and the socialist about forty. That's more
than 80 names on the printed ballots
But that's not the worst Of il. More than
500 names-nearly thousand-were writ
ten in and had to be written In the alb
80. 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-15
SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS.

mand for them Is such that StosE beer IS
far in the lead, in sales. OF any brew
made I'm the Trans Mississippi states,
but this enterprising company was de-
sirous of obtaining a foreign opinion OF
thelp products and Of having them COM
pared with famous European hrews. The
result was not TO their discredit. as the
jury OF awards at the Paris exhibition.
consisting Of some OF the most famous
chemists and culinary experts of France
awarded storz Triumph beer Grand Prix
and Gold Medal. and also Gold Medal to
Old Saxon Brau, The diplomas, prizes
and medals from Paris. as well as those
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-15
Many Women May Be
Forced Out of Work
if Law is Enforced

Enforcement of the state female labor
law. sought by women's organizations Of
the city. who have appealed to Deputy
State Labor Commissioner Guye, will
throw several score Of women out Of
employment. according to druggists. a
few restaurant proprietors and others
who must employ help until midnight.
Women and girls who have permission
to work must not be employed after 10
O'Clock. under the law. but druggists gen.
orally nave been holding them to the
work until midnight. when drug stores
close.
Druggists are threatening TO discharge
all women employees and secure men to
fill tneir places II an attempt Is made TO
enforce the law. They cannot secure men
to work the remaining two hours each
night at a nominal expense and prefer,
they say. to pay the higher salaries men
demand than to put on such a shift.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-15
Outdoor Resorts
Are to Open Soon

The Munehoff brothers are to operate
both CORTLAND Beach and krug park
this season. The former will open May
3 and the latter May %.
Al the two summer resorts considerable
work is being done, cleaning IN the
grounds and painting the buildings. but
at this time ii is not known Just what
new attractions will be put on.
At Krug park the grounds are .he most
beautiful in their history. The trees and
shrubs are in full foliage and much larger
than when the park was running few
years ago. At CORTLAND Beach consid-
cradle attention is being pail TO the
water front. The bathing beach is being
sanded and the bath houses renovated
and repaired. A large fleet Of boats will
be put on the lake.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-15
BUSINESS COURSE OF STUDY
Omaha HigL School of Commerce
to Open in September.
TWENTY TEACHERS EMPLOYED
Entirely Modern and Up-to-
Date Many Branches
VIII He Taught.

Many features are included in the new
course of study Of the Omaha High
school Of commerce, which will open in
ing In September. among which are a
course in salesmsnship court reporting,
auditing. banking and industrial chemis-
try.
The vocational course Of the new busi-
ness training school viii include two
years and the expert course four years.
Diplomas will be granted to those
graduating from tho expert four-years
course of study. and certificates of COM
potency to those students who finish the
vocational course with creditable grades.
Prof. L. c. Rusmiscl, who will be prin-
cipal of the new school, has announced
that the course will start In September
with a faculty OF twenty and a total OF
$50 students. More are expected to enroll
before that time. Superintendent Graft
and Prof. Rusmisel are now scouting
about for capable instructors in some OF
the higher branches OF practical training,
such as commercial German and higher
accounting and auditing.
The equipment OF the new institution
will be up-to-date in every way and will
include copying devices, multigraph ma
chimes and other twentieth century bust
ness features.
Following are the studies which will be
included in the new school:
VOCATIONAL COURSE.
First Year-Business English, book
keeping. shorthand. typewriting, COM
mercial arithmetic, commercial CORE
spondence, penmanship. spelling and CIV
les.
Second Year-Foregoing subjects and in
addition the following: Business forms,
local Industries, commercial history, COM
mercial law and rapid calculation.
FOUR-YEAR COURSE.
Third Year-Business English, court re-
porting, accounting and banking. COM
mercial geography. salesmanship, COM
physics. commercial German and
advertising.
Fourth year-Foregoing subjects and in
addition the following: Elementary
finance Industrial chemistry, higher ao-
and auditing, lettering and prac-
teal designing.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-15
JURY IN SUIT AGAINST
BRADLEY CANNOT AGREE

After wrangiing since Saturday noon
the jury in the case Of Edwin II. Morris
against Edwin +. Bradley, former sher-
III. came in at O'Clock Monday night un-
able to arrive at an asreement. The jury
was excused.
Late Monday afternoon the jury asked
Judge Morris for more Instructions and
returned only 20 disagree. This Is the
Longest case has been in the hands OF
twelve tried and true. since the opening
Of the spring term Of the federal court.
Bradley was sued for ilseo b. Norris
who claims the former sheriff maiciously
struck him The melee between rhe tao
men occurred al the Speedway during the
races Of the Omaha Automobile axsocla-
ton last June
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-15
Woman Unsuccessful
in Attempt at Suicide

Olive Veme Davis. white. wife OF Bert
Davis. colored. attempted TO end her life
by taking an ounce OF Iaudsnum at 8
o'clock yesterday morning.
She lives at 1lS1 North Eighteenth street,
which was the home of Florence Banks,
who was murdered three weeks ago on
Cunning street by Jim Muse, who also
murdered his wife. and died later from in
juries sustained when he jumped from a
hospital window in an attempt to escape
Three police surgeons were summoned to
the Davis home and after a time sue
ceeded IN bringing the woman out Of
danger. She is 2 years old.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-15
AID Men Have Good
Program at Feed

As good as the first part Of the pro-
gram given at the beefsteak dinner and
vaudeville. was the remainder of the
program given at the weekly luncheon
Of the Ad club yesterday.
s. 5. Hamilton gave a recitation i'm
personating the mad Mccullough and by
strenuous applause was called back to
give a funny sequel TO Casey at the
Bat" Rufus Harris was introduced as
the assassin Of the piano" and offered
several lively numbers lie also played
an accompaniment for George Mcintyre.
a splendid singer. H C. Robertson and
I'd Thompson put on a shakespearean
dialogue in clever fashion.