davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-17

WAsHISGroN, Sept. l6.--The publica-
ton to-day OF an alleged interview with
Sir Lionel Garden. until recently Brit
ish Minister to Mexico and now Minis
ter TO Brazil. in which he Is quoted in
terms of severe criticism OF President
Wilson's policy In Mexico. Tonight
brought forth the statement by the
British Ambassador here that the inter-
view was not authentic. Ambassador
Spring-Ric made this statement for
mally 10 Secretary Of State Bryan and
Mr. Bryan made 1t public. 1t was APP
parent that the Administration was an
noyed by Sir Lionels reported state
mcnts.
! The British Ambassador said he felt
certain that Sir Lionel did not actually
make the statements attributed to him
with regard to the withdrawal OF United
States troops from Mexico. Sir Lionel
sailed on the Celtic from New York to-
! day. and Ambassador Spring Rice is
now trying to get into communication
with him by wireless. A definite state
| IHtlt VIA w ~ N'' @SJ
here as soon as a reply Is received to
the inquiries being addressed 10 Sill
Lionel.
Ambassador Spring Rice went so fai
as 10 write n letter to Secretary Bryar
dsowning the interview in advance
even OF any word from Sir Lionel.
The action by the British Ambassador
here Is interpreted as a reputation b,
the British Government OF the expires
sions attributed to Sir Lionel. regard
less of what the wireless inquiries ma!
bring forth. Sir Cecil Spring RE,
acknowledged frankly tonight that IL
had not had any word from Sir Llone
in regard to the matter,
The publication OF the interview
aroused much comment here, as II ha
come TO DO almost the established thin
for fiery interviews with Sir Lone
Garden to appear In print wheneve
the United States does anything Wit
reference TO Mexico. Not many month
ago statements were attributed to tn
British diplomat when he was statione
in Mexico city which greatly irritate
washington officials. In that Interview
Sir Lionel was quoted as saying ina
President Wilson WAS no, fully inforIne
on Mexico. Tho publication or the In
tervlew led to a disclaimer from IN
\ British Foreign Office. but Sir Lion'
: never fatty denied II. He did insi'
0 that he had not intended his remark
A for publication.
Tho alleged interview as pub!ishe
c here to-day contained the following:
. aft is a desperate shame that u
e United States has seen fit TO aohndo
y the decent people OF Mexico when the
r. most need help. l do not know II
i reason for this. but It would seem tn
President Wilson has been mlsinformt
n In some matters and that II ahoth'
Il aide of the situation has been brougl
n to his attention he has not seen ut
.. listen TO anything that contradicts tho
II who have told him that tho COUNT
\, has been paclfied. The people who
N not get protection In Mexico city al
n elsewhere went to Vera Cruz for pr
II lection. What will they do now? Tit
10 have no means OF getting away al
er will be left to tho mercies OF the lay
less element that will Immediately owe
- run the town and country"
ID SIR LIONEL'S INTERVIEW
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-17

The official communique issued "A,
II 90 7. NJ. tonight says:
Military headquarters has not
communicated this evening any
new details OF the engagements
proceeding on our front. As has
already been said. nothing must be
taken as surprise which happens
In battle lasting several days
and there Is no conclusion To be
inferred IN any sense. We know.
however, that at O'Clock this eve
ming we have not given way at any
point,
The following oommun!que was v
sued at 3:15 this afternoon:
During the days Of the l4th ana
the 18th Of September the rear
guards OF the enemy, with which
our pursuing forces were in con-
tact, were REINFORCED from the main
body Of the German army.
Tho enemy Is engaging in de-
fensivc battle along their entire
front. or which certain OF their po-
sitlons show strong organization.
This front is bounded by tho region
Of Noyon, ,he plains to the nortk
Of Vic-sur-Aisnc and Scissors, Laon,
the heights to the north and to tho
west OF Rems, and u line which
runs thence to the north OF Vile
sur-Tourhe, to the west of the Ar
Eonue region. and which is contin-
ued thence beyond the Argonno by
another limo which passes north OF
Varrnnes, point thar has been
evacuated by tho enemy, and
reaches the River Mcuse in the
neiGhborhood OF tho forest OF
rorGcs, which ls north Of Verdnn.
During the pursuit of the enemy
executed by our troops after me
battle Of tho Marine the Germans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-17

Here Is the text of the Presidents
reply "a the Kaiser's message, received
several days ago, charging that the
allie, we're using dumdum bullets ana
telling the President how his heart bled
over tho necessity for the destruction OF
Louvain:
y received your imperial aIajesty's i'm
poy'1n, communication OF the 7th ana
nave read il with sravest interest ana
CONCERN. am honored that you should
D.syc turned to me Tor an impartial Judg-
mcaI r- the representative OF peopIo
ivuiy d!sluterested 40 respects the preseh,
wa and truly DESTROYS OF knowing ana
.a-cp,iug the truth,
YOU viii, ! am sure, not expect me
TO say more, Presently, ] pray God very
soon the var will he over. The day oil
accounting viii then come when, take
= Tor granted, tho nations of Europe VIII
,-,'mblc 10 determine settlement
NhCr" wrongs have been committed thelI
'aas,ucnces and tho relative response
o.iit" Involved will be assessed.
'IDo nations Of the world have for'
lludt'ly by agreement MADE plan FOL
sl"h 4 reckoning and settlement. VIVA
oloa 81 plan cannot compass the opinion
81 -lUkiHd, the final arbiter in all sucl
matters, will supply, II would be pre-
mature for single government, howcve
fortunately separated from tho presen
U.rngglc, IL would even be lnconslsten
9TH 'l' neutral position Of any nation
7h.eh Ike this has no part In the con
'tst, 10 form or express "A Anal Judgment
81 speak thus frankly because | know
-a4i YOU will expect and wish Inc 10 d
80 As one friend should do 10 anothe
'hd because 7 feel sure that such
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-17
SIR LIONEL'S INTERVIEW,
STRUCTURES ON American Policies
Made as He Sails for England.

Sir Lionel gave the interview in cues
ton TO THE EVENING SUN before sailing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-17

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
soc. the case OF six glass stoppsred sottisA
--Aev.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-17
LANGUAGE identical.

To. Sstrrni+' care 81 the tEcs!ucIiN w
maintain an absolutely neutral attitude
was emphasized by the fact that the
,anCuae, OF his reply 10 the Kaiser and
a.s verbal answer to the Belgians were
dntical. SCI far as the vital portions
were concerned. II was apparent that
the President had deliberately planned
10 giye MS answers in such a way that
ne ther de could by any possible twist
u the mind interpret the attitude OF tho
rr!'od states as favoring one against
the other.
Diplomats here regarded the move as
very clever. although they were In
e..ned 10 fear It would be satisfying to
neither s.dc. The President obviously
held h.s reply TO the German Emperor
unit the oppor;une moment afforded by
the prcscntation OF the Belgian petition
II ls believed that an answer alonS
IDENTICAL Ines will be sent 10 President
Po'nodrc % France, who also has pro-
lestcd against the German methods 6t
warfare
The President in his letter to the
Kaiser IA well az IN his reply to the
Begians, seized upon the opportunity
of again reiterating his fervent prayer
that the war soon will be over
presently, | pray God very soon. this
var will be over, Is the way the Prcsi'
den, put the expression.
1ui, was the nearest the President
cam" to making any peace suggestion
but (; Is apparent il will be accepted al
a reminder Of his Willingness to act Al
mediator at any time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-17
"Our Forces Have Not Given
Way on Any Point" Says
French Report.
ENGAGEMENT MAY BE
LAST ON FRENCH SOIL
British Say First Attacks OF
the Enemy Have Been
Repulsed.
special ca5,e Despatch 10 The sv>
PARIS, September ~.

PARIS, September III.
Beyond the mcage announcement
contained In to-nights official com.
munique that az q o'clock this evening
the allied forces had not given way ut
any point, Paris knows little OF the
situation north af the Alsnc. From
various reports arriving here II is evi.
dent that the great battle in which the
Germans are expected TO make their
decisive stand in France has begun in
earnest.
The position taken NJ by the Ger
mans Is well chosen. and long en-
gngement between the opposing lines
can be expected. According to the best
information available here the brunt
of the conflict Is north Of Reims, west
of the Argonne ridge and north OF
Nerdun. The amount of resistance
which the Germans are Offering is,
however. almost Impossible to estimate,
nor 10 1t clear whether the enemy in
tends TO make his last stand in his
present Position or merely cover his
retreat to the River Mcuse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-17
Reenforcenrnts Expected.

One report received here tonight -
10 the effect that all the available re-
serves OF the Germans are to he rushed
into France from their base at Cologne.
Another report from Basel. received by
way Of London, announces that tho
German troops on the western border
have been ordered TO retire as far 40
he right bank of the Rhine. evacuat.
ing Belgium, France nd Luxembourg.
This report, however, is not credited
here. t,
The skill displayed by the German
commanders In keeping their forces
practically intact IS taken to indicate
that the enemy is preparing for. a
battle on n huge scale. and no one here
believes that the Germans will with
draw from France without final and
decisive test Of the strength OF the op-
posing lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-17

Continued OF Third Poge,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-17

Continued on Fourth Pogc,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-25
CHICAGO Wins IN EIGHTH
Rally Resulting in Four Runs Give
Necessary Lead Over Boston.
ROOFING FOR THE REMNANT
abs Make Another step Towards
the Top and Adherents Are
Boosting Favorites for
Seasons Hunors.

CHICAGO. Aug. @-Au eighth inning
batting rally in which five hits and four
runs were made Off Rudolph today gave
Chicago Q to > victory over Boston in
the first game Of the series. As q result
Boston dropped half "A game behind New
York for the lead in the National league.
New Works. game at 81. Louis having
been postponed because Of wet grounds.
Incidentally tho Cubs crept close 10 the
hecls Of the leaders and their adherents
again are roofing for them TO win the
peunant.
The game was hard fought The score
see-saWing until the fifth inning
Vaughn and Bresnahan were ordered
out OF the game by Umpire Quigley for
arguing over a fourth ball called on
Schmidt in the seventh inning.
Connolly's home run, extra base hitting
by both clubs and Marsnville's fielding
were features. Score R.H.E.
Boston .......1 D 0 s o 0 Go >
Chicago ......1 ) o o / . - 10 ,
Batteries: Tyler Rudolph and Gowdy;
Lavender, Vaughn, Cheney and Archer.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-25
DOUBLE BILL TO PROHIBS
Treat Columbus to Two Hard Fought
Battles Ending in Defeat.
HARRIS PUTS UP GOOD GAME
Has Columbus Mt Ills Mercy In Both
Games, Pitching brilliant Va
rIety OF BaII-HRStIBEs
Trims Norfolk.

YORK. Neb.. Aug 2l-lsueciai TeIe-
gram York took II double header from
Columbus today. to ana to . In the
lirst Pratt put one over the fence for a
home run. York scored I in the first on
= walk Il stolen base and q single In
the thru they made another on a double
and an error. In the second game Co
lumDus scored on :hree error. In the
fourth York make | VA the fftE on two
walks and single. In the seventh Muir
pnN was safe on second When Rondeau
mufied his infield fly. TOtt3l walked
ZonCerman replaced I<irschner and Clarke
aud Rice both singled, scoring Murphy
ana Totten. Harris had Columbus at his
mercy In both games. pitching brilliant
ball. Score first game.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-25
Indiants Win Both
From the Brooklyns

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 4.-Indis napo,is
won two games from Brooklyn today, the
first by a batting rally in the thirteenth
inning. The second contest was called at
the end OF the seventh inning to allow
the Brooklyn players to catch a train,
Score, first game: R.H.E.
Brooklyn ....0OO3OiOOO 2-6l4 .
indianapolis II 2OOOi 100000 al Il 0
Batteries; Brooklyn. Marion, Maxwell
and Land Indianapolis, Kaissrling and
Rarlden
Score. second game: RH. T..
Brooklyn ...,....,..O D u o u OIL
Indianapolis .....I o o 0 y % 0
batteries: Brooklyn, l.afitte, Blue
Jacket and Land; indianapolis, Billiard
and Rsriden.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-25
Brown Will Not Be
Traded to Chifeds

CHICAGO, Aug 9.-Ffelder Jones, new
manager OF the st, Louis ii was an
uounced today, declined to sanction the
deal by which MoIdecsi Brown his prede-
cessor a. manager, would come 10 he
local FEDERAL league club IN exchange for
Brennan AMI Fisk or Mcclure pitchers
offered by Manager Tinker. Brown
wish not 20 play an the team from the
leadership of which he was deposed prob
ably will result In a trade, however Niyh
Buffalo OF brooklyn.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-25
MACKMEN WIN THEM BOTH
Take Both Ends of Double Header
from Browns.
ROW IN THE SECOND GAME
Austin aud Murphy Get Into ArRu-
ment and Latter Attempts 1"
strike PeRcemaker-AEne
Goes After BIeacherite.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. -4.-Phila-
delph!a won both games from ST. Louis
today, scores : to l and to 3. The second
contest was called by Umpire Connolly at
the end of the seventh inning on account
Of darkness In the fourth inning of the
secod game, Strunk. in running to first
base, collided with Howard and stepped
ON the !atters right foot. The nail was
cut off Towards big toe. and he was car
red of the field. Austin and Murphy got
into an argument over the play and
Austin attempted to strike NIcInnes, who
acted as peacemaker. while Agnew
jumped into the bleschers after fan
WHO was yelling at the visiting players.
No action was taken against Austin or
Agnew by the umpires. Score, first game:
R,H.E.
st Louis .............U 0 q 5000 0-l 6 .
philadelphia .........2OO O031l-7 0
Batteries. Hamilton. Baichley and AR-
new; Plank and McAvoy. Score, second
game: y II n
Philadelphia .............OO1Oo19 - q y
BeuO,gardner ana Agnew. Leary: Busch
and Schang
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-25
INLAND rrIm. undreth.

UPLAND. Neb, AUS ga SpeoialD -
Upland defeated Hildyeth today in an
exciting game that belonged 20 ANYBODY
until the finish. The feature Of tho game
was the base stealing OF Upland a total
OF sheben bases being pilfcred, score
R.HE.
Upland ,.............. 20 q 900 - "a =
IIildreth ..............l ] OOS 90 SIS
Batteries: Upland. IAndgen and Partch,
Hildreth. Harriott Lamborn and Beben-
see tmpiTes. Mason Coos aud BOasen.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-25

BRUNlNG. Neb,, Aug. Special
Bruning took another interesting game
from FairbuTy on their own grounds yes
terdRv. The score was 20 ?. Score:
Bruning .............U q o o o %
FaiFbury ............O o % o o.
Batteries: Bruniny. irwin and Durham:
FRiTbury, Sholl and BOothe. Hits OFF
Irwin g: off ShOll. 10. Struck ont; Nv
Irwin. 3; bv Shon n. Two-base hits; W.
Durham e. Durham. T. Hawks r, Luby.
Boothe. Mccall. Umpire: Parker.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-25

TWo-base hits. Callahan Fisher. Kane
- Murphy ~, Cooncy Threc.-hasc hit:
lavidHOn. Sacrifice hits. Richie CD,
smith. stolen hascT: tooncv, Davidson
Baird. McCsIty. Double plays Barbour
20 Faye 60 Fisher: COffey 10 Faye to
FISHER. Innings pitched: By Morgan,
three and One-third; by Mitchell. five and
two-thirds. Hits: OF Morgan, :: pr
Mitchell 4. Off Richie. :. bases on balls.
.. Struck out. BY Morgan. . bv Mitchell.
2: by Richie, l. Wild pitch: Mitchell Ht
BY pitched ban: Callahan. Time. o:lO
mP1es: 'iastpn and McCafferiy. NJ
tendance % 40
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-25
David city Trims wahoo.

DAVID CITY. Neb.. Aug 4-(SpeciaI)
David City won a fast game from
Wshou yesterday by q score OF 3 to .
This is the second time the locals have
defeated Wahoo this year. Score:
R.H.E.
Wahoo ........O 0 o 0 o O q o - : 2
Batteries David City, Corey and Pick
Sring; WRhoo, Anderson and Zimald.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-25

BENNINGTON, Neb. Aug. 4-(Spe-
cial Bloomington defeated Cedar Bluffs
Sunday by q score OF II to s. The fea-
lures were the batting OF the Benning-
ton team Mangold made a single, two
triples and home run in five times at
bat. Score: R.H. +.
% o . Ill u
Cedar Bluffs l o q o q O. .
Batteries. Remington. Kingdom Peter
sen and Mangold Cedar Bluffs, Bocke-
muhle and kranse
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-25
Red SoN Win ERsiIN

BOSTON Aug. 24--Boston won easily
from Cleveland today, to 2. The visitors
used touC pitchers. Janvrin was high
gum getting four safe hits in as MANY
times az bat Lajoic also batted safely
four times out of five times. Score:
R.H F.
Boston ........,.......i 10000 81 IL I
Cleveland ............O1 O01Otn2 q .
Batteries: Leonard. Bedient and C,arri-
gan; Thomas, HaGerman DiIlinger
Coumbe, Blanding and O'Neill.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-25

"Batted FOR Harper in the eighth.
Detroit ...........1 0 S-11
Washington ......O o o 0 o 0 0 0 o. o
Two-base hits: Dauss, Bush. Foster.
Threc-base hit: Mckee. Hits: Off
shaw I'm four and one-third innings:
off Bentley, none In one-third inning;
off Harper. i'm three and one-third in
nings; off stevens. , i'm one mining. Sac
rifce flies: Crawford. 2; Heilman.
stolen bases Crawford 2, Cobb, Neach.
Double plays: Bush to Heilman; Heilman
to Bush; Bush to Kavanaugh to Heilman.
Left on bases: Detroit, s; Washington.
6 Bases on balls: OFF Dauss. .; off
HarueT. ,. First base on errors: Detroit.
]. Hit by pitcher: Bv Dauss CGandil.
Morgan MitchelD; by Shaw (Burrs, Nc
Keel. by Harper, Heilman): by stevens.
Cobb. Struck out: BY pauss ); by
Shaw. T. by Harper. .. Wild pitches:
Dauss. Bentley ?. Time: 1855. Umpires:
Evans and Egan.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-25

Ihree-ba hits; Whelan, koerner. Two
son. Sacrifice hits Potts, Gleason.
stolen bases; Fox, Patterson, La Flsm-
hois 81, Fursyths. Hits: Oft I.arferty, Q
In six innings. none out Ia seventh.
struck OUT ny LAfferty 4; by Sterser. 8:
by Weidmsn, ,. Bases on balls: or
W"idman. 2; Off Latferty .; off Sterser,
1: Wild pitches: Wedmau CG, Sterscr.
Time 2;i6 Umpire: Fyfe
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-25
BentrIcc Wins Both Games.

BEATRICE. Neb. Aug. 2i-CSpeCial
Telegram Pitcher johnson Of Beatrice
won both games from kearney this after
noon by the scores Of S 10 3 and to l.
In the FIRST game the heavy hitting OF the
locals, including home run by Coe.
featured. PNmptOn was knocked out OF
the hoN ana wap succeeded 10y Bono In
the second game Nsff hit for a homer in
the third inning bringing in the two runs
which won the game. Score, firss game:
kEARNEN BEATRICE
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-25

The Rourkes were graciousiy permitted
10 count once in the sixth. IIrug walked
and Thomson singled TO center Bell
beat out an infield hit films the sacks.
and krug counted on schl!ebuer's infield
ogs
For want OF something else 10 DO the
Links scored again In the eighth. Miller
was safe on Thomas error and Williams
doubled 70 right counting the fleet CEN
ter gardener Williams tried TO stretch
The hit into a triple. but was caught. lie
tired TO persuade Umpa Van Syclc that
he was safe but he was not at all
oelliserent about IL, as Van is quite an
umpire.
The same teams will engage i'm conflict
today. Game called az g o'clock. score.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-25

SUPERIOR. Neb.. Aug. eI-tSpecial
Telegram )--Hatch Was Knocked out ot
the box in the ninth Inning, hut superior
ould not hit at the time when ueedeG.
Smiths line drive catch making q double
Ivy himself. ETrCtt's Onc-hauded bunt
atch and two running catches by Brown
A doublC-header will be played
omorrow and the first Booster day game
here. The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-25

coin. g. Hts OFF Garrett. . in seven in
n.ngs; Off Triple. I ia tvs Innings
struck out; hy scroggins. s. by Garrott
RI by ripp.t, s. Bases on balls: orr
sCroggins .; off Ga rrett. g; OF Tlpple
Wild pitch. npplc Time: 1860 Inn
pites' Van sycle And PErv
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-25

YOU have noticed that there is a vast
l. difference in mild cigars. Some
are mild only for the first inch or two
of smoking. Others are mild in the
sense of ''tasteless."
The 'mildness' of the Robert Burns
is of different kind. Its delicate flavor
lasts from tip to tip. 1t has the salts
flying miLdneSs which indicates carefully
selected tobacco expertly blended by the
finest of hand workmanship.
Every Robert Burns is the same
We pride ourselves on the absolute
uniformity of these cigars.
Tell your dealer your favorite shape.
He'll have it in the Robert Burns In
cidentally-ask him to show you the
new "Invincible'' shape.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-25
Reds Pound GctcheII.

HASTINGS, NcO-, NUg. 9I-(STecial
Getchell out OF the box in the third in
ming, when a walk three singles and
double Melted four runs. Lane then held
the locals 10 two hits and one tally for
the opponents TO folr hits and two runs.
The season closes here tomorrow. The
score.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-25

Two-hase hits: Jones Duffy Sacrifice
hit: Nicholson, Stolen bases: Hunter,
Il us, Nicholson. struck out. by Turner,
nings by Lambert. ! In three and two
thirds innings: by Durham. In five and
two-thirds innings Hits: OFF Turner 4;
I? Rases on halls: or Turner. I: OF
I'utfN q, off Lambert. 9: Off Durham. 3
Double plays Cchs TO HeDrv 20 Ochs.
DUFFY To Hartford tones, Wild pitches:
Lambert 90. Left on bases: Dies Molnes.
q Wichita, Q Time: 900 Umpire: Gull
len
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-25

TwO-base hits. Becntp bid. Home runs:
Pratt stolen bases: Murphy, Totten,
llygert Double plays: HaEgeTtV to
kraninger; Adams to Rondeau tn Deal:
Rondcau to Deal Bases on balls: OFF
Harris. 2; Off Krscnner, 6. Left on
bases: Columbus, /; York, I Struck out:
BY Harris, I; by Kirchner, 2 Time: l:36.
Umpire Myers.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-25
NesierdRy's Results.


WESTERN LEAGUE.
Lincoln, Z: Omaha, f.
Denver. =: Sioux city H..
topeka, I; ST joseph, 8.
wichita. 4: bes Moines, e.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NtW York ~. Louis. postponed, rain.
lloston, .: Chicago. q.
philadelphia, b Pittsburgh, p
brooklyn, o; Cincinnati, 4
AMERICAN League.
Cleveland. 3; boston, T.
Detroit, S-1l; Washington I.u
Chicago. .: New York. J.
~ Louis, l-3; philadelphia, I-G
FEDERAL LEAGUE
iHooklyn. 6-l; indianapolis 10
AMERICAN ASSOCIArlGN.
kansas city, 4; Columbus, j.
minneapolis, \: Louisville, Z.
Games To-day.
Western Lcague-Donver Mt Sionx CITY.
topeka az st. Joseph, Wichits at Des
MONIES, Lincoln at Omaha
American LesRue-- Detroit at Washing.
ION, II Louis ut Philadelphia Chicago al
New YORK, Cleveland at Boston.
National League philadelphia " Pitts
nuTgh, brooklyn Cincinnti BcstOn al
hlcago' New ORR at st. Louis
tcdefal ItAgue-No games scheduled.
Amer can observation-disclosures CITY Al
Columbus, Milwaukee at Cleveland
Minneapolis at Louisville. 81. Paul at In.
annapolis
state League-Norrolk al hastings
kearney at Beatrice. Columbus at York
hfand lsland'at superior.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-25
,fals ...2g o e7l3 Q
N. eHNlniM


,faIs ....2g q y
'Batted FOR Fisuor .a me seventh.
HBatted for Cole in the ninth.
Chicago ............U - o 0 I 0 0 o.
New York ..........O q o q o q U Ii
TWO-basc hits Collins, Cree. Hartzell.
- CrifiCc hit. Mullen. Stolen bases:
Wolfe Weaver, FOurnier. SChalk. Swee-
uey. Left ON bases: New York, L. Chi
Cagu. g. Double play: Weaver to Black
burn. Bases on balls. orr Fisher. 3: off
Passed bali: \unamaker Hits: OFF
Fisher. in seven innings; off Cole, ! in
two innings. Time: 2:10. EMPIRES:
DinCen ana sheridan.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-25
Springfield Defeats ManIey.

SPRINGFIELD, Neb.. Aug. 4-CSpe-
cial.)-Springfeld won from Manley
champions of the Cass County league, for
the second time this season. Score, 4 to
]. Batteries Gottsch and Mangold for
Springfield; O'Leary and OBrien for
Manley.