davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
ALTMAN employees
RECEIVE $l,OOO,OOO
Legacies Exceeding That
Sum Paid to Workers
Named in Will.
LATE MERCHANT
REMEMBERED AIDS
Those with Him Twenty Years
Get So, 500 Each-All of Long
Service Are Heirs.

More than sl.OOO,O00 has been dis
the 100 employees of 3. Altman & Co.
who were entitled to legacies under the
will OF Benjamin Altman. Moreover.
in about ten DAYS the details OF
Profit sharing plan for employees and
of gifts 10 educational and charitable
institutions along the lines suggested
by Mr.. Altman's will are 10 be an
nounced by the trustees of the Altman
Foundation.
Eleven employees OF the store have
received $1,000 apiece and three others
got 81 600 each in bequests from Mr..
Altman. To all employees who had served
twenty years and were not otherwise
provided for the philanthropist left s.
$50 each. All who had worked for the
firm less than twenty but more than
eighteen years received SLJU. and en-
ployes OF fifteen years service got 81
SO apiece. Piece workers of all classes
were excluded.
liz tlnplOEt - WIN i'N'iNth Al' R'
quests Of $1,000 each were: Charles
Haynor, of No. 46S Inglesde avenue,
Arlington, y. j.. thirtyiVe years SER
vice: Mrs Jennie Stack. of No. 233
Miss Lillian McKeon. OF No. 81 West
18th street, twenty-five years; Miss
Eta Witte. Of No. ll6 West 12lst
street twenty-five years, Abraham
Trier. OF No 463 Lexington avenue.
forty years: Benjamin Jenkins. of No.
200 Claremont avenue, thirty years;
J. r. Doran. Of No. go West J1st
street. twenty years: Miss Friedriche
Schmidt. Of No 1223 Nelson avenue.
The Bronx. twenty years.
Bequests Of $1,000 each were made
to Tyler l.. cole. of No. 1i2 West lOJth
street. fifteen years service. Frank
Reilly. Of No. 28l West 18th street.
fifteen years. and Chauncey Lewis, OF
No. 80 West lJ9th street. fifteen
years.
The bequests Of Sl0.WD each 10 the
two secretaries Of Mr. Altman. rheo-
Bdore y. Hoby and Arthur j. Boston.
both OF whom were in his employ from
ten to fifteen years. will be paid with
in the next few days
Emma Come. housekeeper for hr.
Altman for eight years prior TO his
death. will receive 5000 at the same
time. and Gustaye Swenson, valet
will be paid $1,000, and Michael Do
ian. a chauffeur $1,000
Employees who had been with the
firm for fifteen years received $1,000
each. those who had served for eigh-
teen years received 81 800 and the en-
ployes in the service for twenty years
and less than thirty years got $3.50
each. Those employed for over thirty
years received 5000
Requests were made TO a number of
institutions The largest were 500 900
10 the Astor Trust Company; the Ma
tional Academy Of Design. $lO0Vp,
and the Educational Alliance $4,000.
Mr.. Altman also disposed Of 2ioc
shares OF stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
"6"=CHRISTY; TWAS EASY
Letter with Single Figure for
Address Reaches MathewsOn.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Los Angeles, Jan. l4.-A large neuTe
IS" and q postmark Try Los Angeles.
cal" was the only address OH letter
delivered to the intended recipient,
"Christy c'Big SIX Mathewson. New
York pitcher. who is passing the winter
here.
The letter was mailed in Chicago on
January : by a baseball fan" O..
Irwin, in an attempt TO stump Uncle
Sans postal workers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
HIS ARM SENT TO M0RGUE
Oiler at Jersey City Plant
Caught in Machinery.

stephen Zitki's right arm was pulled
out Of the socket Yesterday at the plant
OF the Public Service Corporation. in
Jersey city. The arm was caught
while the victim was oiling the ma
chinery.
Zitki was removed n Christ Hospital
snd the arm was taken 10 the morgue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
Prince of Wied Dickers.

Berlin. Jan. H-Prince William OF Wied.
who vas chosen for the throne OF Albania
by the great powers. refuses TO accept
the offer until satisfactory financial ar
have been made. according 10
an authoritative statement issued here to-
day. He SAYS he will receive deputa-
ton Of Albanians who have come 10
tender him the crown only after an inter-
national loan has been completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
LOOK AT CORN COST $1,000
]. ]. Hill Paid It for Glimpse Of
Fourteen Inch Ear.

s. Paul. Jan. Thames j. Hill to-
6av paid 1000 for a glimpse OF a
14-inch ear OF Minnesota grown corn.
MIN J. Furlong. president of the Min
rosota state Agricultural Society, pro-
duced the ear al a meeting OF the So
ciety. and Mr.. Hill, the principal speak
Of said he would make good his
promise TO pay $1,000 to Mr. Furlong
should the latter obtain such sample
of corn grown IN this state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
BERNHARDT GETS LEGION
Actress at Last Awarded the
Coveted Red Ribbon.

Paris Jan. l4-sarah Bernhardt was
decorated tonight with the Legion OF
Honor. Nine. Bernhardt had been no'hi-
mated many times by various Ministers oI
Instruction. notably NJ BRAND. but the
Chsncery had always rejected the noun,
nation. for reasons not maze puo"o,
is understood that the same opJeouons
were made on the present occasion oni'
To be Withdrawn on the direct inierFeh-
ton Of President Poincafe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
GENERAL.

fl Merger Confronts Williams.
I'm Nay Let Osborne Go.......... q
g.'.' sho Girl Arrested Again. ..... 2
-. Neheials Der, Nilis Death Threat ,
NJ. A1no Bank 90 Aid Farmers zee. 4
rOh Discusses Antitrust Bills. 4
Nhllation Cut Denied 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
sIupHUROUS ODOR
IN TOXIC ITSELF
Inhabitants, in Terror, Pray
in Vain to Long Forgot
ten Buddhist Gods.
CYCLONES IN THE CITY
w,terspouts Add Their Quota
70 the Upheaval of Nature
American Missionaries Safe.


roso. Jan. 14-No living thing is
81. uror the Island Of sakura' in the
,,v q, Kagoshima. which indents Kyu-
=. In fact. no one knows yet
.-A.r the little island stin exists, as
-, waves are thought 10 have fol-
,.r.8 the eruption OF Sakura -shima'
The city OF Kssoshims. which lies
miles across the hay. is laden Win
,,s.. and many Of its Inhabitants are
1.,, several hundred miles north the
,,l,sno of Yarigatake. long extinct. has
.,-,or into flame and has cast a cloud
!, .sbes over the city OF Matsumoto.
-. mountain is only 100 miles distant
ron this city.
bela,ed dispatch from Myakonjo
Fl, N. troubled southland reports the,
+, ,ssk AZ Kirishima is in eruption. The
,o.r,rv roundshut has been shut or
,om The sun. Ashes to the depth OF
IN inch have fallen, but as yet no seri-
IS damage has been done.
TOXIC itself has cause for terror.
Miniature cyclones filed the city with
aust to-day. and there is still a sui
puhurous odor in the air. Squalls and
ihrpderstorms failed 10 quell the vol
sno smell. The populace fears that
rniyams. only sixty miles away, may
. drawn into the unrest. The sacred
fountain has not been in eruption for
rere than 300 years. but sakura -shima
asslf had been inactive for almost as
'ong period.
Prominent scientists sent out a mes
sge to-day saving that in their opln-
n the outbreak OF volcanoes has
sr,ed as a vent for an acute subter-
znean activity Except for the erup-
tons. the scientists declare. the cOln-
ny would have experienced an earth
laske shock which would probably
have been greater than any ever re-
sorded in the history IL the world. This
has Que,ed the populace somewhat,
he, Toxic as a whole Is still in its tenn
PES praying that the disaster may ex-
,snd no further.
II. Ijuin. formerly japanese Minister
70 China, sent f dispatch from Kago-
shima saying that ten persons had been
killed In the city and many injured.
Soon after the receipt Of this message
lslsgrsph communication Was cut of.
Nsgatak'. Jan. I4-Four American mis-
nonsries three OF them women. stationed
kagoshina- are reported by the Amer
icsn consul here 20 have escaped from
me scene Of the disaster. They are Miss
Alice Finley. Methodist Episcopal
Church East Conference; Miss Harriet
n Lansing and Miss jeanette Noord-
h'1, Dutch Reformed Church in Amer
ga ard the Rev. p ?. Mailing and Mrs.
Mailing OF the Southern Baptist Conven-
ton.
rescue feet of cruisers and desuoyers
which @ss sent from Nagasaki 70 go 70
ne relief OF KaFoshma elshty-eignt
niles away. met fierce storms along the
foasi and was forced to put back. To
soo 10 the nations troubles famine has
tTipped the northern provinces.
japanese steamer carrying three hun
continued 90 third page, second column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
This Mornings NewS.
LOCAL.

LOCAL. Page
'iiitAs Brain Very Large .......... i
.soso ssoons Amid Plaudits ........ !
~ Bulls Grandson Elopes .......... l
wa Scan Checks IN Graft Probe e.... 2
.sa'h Busy as Cold Breaks. .......... 2
''hinens silence Battles Police ...... 2
sues for $4,000 Heart Balm........ 3
''oa Again Attacks u j.. wilson. 3
o~' Not sinking Scientists Prove. 3
~" hiiis Impair civil Service. :
'1'ss % on Insurance Loans. s....... S
- tribute 70 Manufacturers ...... S
''" Asks Court TO Stop Films ..... S
entse Kills Woman. Ends Life. IA
~. 80 Nofgan Firm 10 Aid Bank Quiz IA
N'gel Gets fine 10 Pa,.............14
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
NOTES FROM HARLAN
AND SHELBY COUNTY

HARLAN, Ia, July a.-(speciall-
Harry Rogers, who has been for several
months in the employ Of the Booth I'M
pement company of this city, left town
suddenly last Saturday night with ear
that was left i'm the garage OF the Booth
company Together with the car were
taken some supplies. The sheriff was no.
titled and a search was made for Rog-
ers, who was caught at Greenfield, Ia.
lie was brought back here and a pre-
liminary hearing will be had soon.
Harry Philhour, a local character. was
arrested Thursday. charged with steal
ing a case Of beer from the freight house
of the Great Western railroad here. A
hearing was held yesterday morning be-
fore Judge DunlavS' and Philhour was
fined $50 and costs.
Margaret. the 2-year-old child of Fred
Graves. drank a quantity OF gasoline and
il was only by great efforts on the part
OF the parents that the little ones life
was saved. 4 cup had been set under
the leaky tank Of the gasoline engine and
the child drank several swallows before
II was discovered
BENJAMIN Brown of Iirkman, who was
probably the oldest man in this county,
died az his home last Thursday. Mr..
Brown was quite q traveller and had Wis
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
DUNDEE W00LEN MILLS
DEFEAT MINDEN TEAM

NINDES. Mob, july tSpecial)-The
Dyndee woolen Mills defeated the Min
den 0a) team in fast and exciting
game by a score OF S to 8
Vernon was on the mound for the
Dundees and had the boys at his mercy
allowing but two hits until the seventh
frame when he weakened a little and
Minden scored four runs on three hits
and one error Dyke for Minden went
well, but was hit hard in the pinches
ETszen made a beautiful stop In the
second inning with the bases full. when
he Knocked down q line drive. getting
his man at first for the third out Nys-
tfon made a great one-hand running
catch which looked good for q homer
score: RH.E.
Dundees .....1 o o & o 2-s
Minden .......0 0 0 0 o 041
Three-base hit: Greko. Two-base hits:
Vernon Graham, Ray, Balz, Holz. Struck
out: BY Vernon, 10; by Dyke. L. Bat
teries: Vernon and Rector; Dyke and
Holz.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
STORM WRECKS FIVE CRAFT
Two Steamers, Two Schooners and
Barkentine in Distress.
NONE OF VESSELS LIKELY SAFE
Gale, Accompanied by Raiu, Fog,
Thunder, Lightning RaEes on
NoVR scotia Coast
No Lives Lost.

HALIFAX, n. s.. July 0.-Two steam
ers. two large schooners and a barken-
tine were wrecked on the Nova Scotia
coast in a violent storm which began
yesterday and continued today rain. fog,
thunder and lightning accompanied the
gale There was no loss Of life, but it is
unlikely any of the wrecked vessels will
be saved
The Cuban steamer Cienfuegos from
Gulfport with a cargo of hard pine for
Montreal, struck on Scattarie island on
the Cape Breton coast.
The steamer Ragna of Norwegian reg
istry, was wrecked at Balena, near Louis
burg, c. b. She was bound from Chester,
Pa, for st. AIMS c. B., and is supposed
to have missed her bearings.
The four-masted schooner Clarence H.
Venner, hailing from Dennis, Mass. went
on the rocks near Cape Sable and the
American schooner Harold o. Beecher
from New York for Sydney. C. B., struck
on the rocks on Scatterie.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
MILES THROWS OUT GAME
WON FROM SUPERIOR

HASTINGS. Neb. July 0.--(speeial
Telegram. )-President e. ]. Miles today
sustained superior's protest Of a game
lost TO Hastings here on July 2 holding
that Hastings player violated the rule
prohibiting base runner from running
more than three feet out OF line TO avoid
being put out. lie orders the game played
off on the next visit OF Superior TO
Hastings,
koarney's protest OF the afternoon
game lost TO Grand Island July Ia dis
allowed Mr. Miles holds that official
notification to him OF Everdon's suspen-
sion brouht a number OF Grand Islands >
players within the limit, thirteen. He
says the evidence is insufficient TO sup
port Kearney's other charge that balls
were treated with resin or otherwise
doped
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
Koch Beats Goldman
in First Round for
the Longwood Cup

BOSTON. July decomposition for the
Longwood tennis cup opened auspiciously
today with an unusually large field of
players and, to the relief of the western
ers, under clear, cool weather conditions
There was no upsets in the fifteen
singles matches run off before lunch. all
Of the favorites coming through without
difficulty The list Of winners included
Mclaughlin, Clothier, Leroy and Alex
ander.
Mclaughlin had no difficulty in de-
feating William d. Bourke OF New York
in straight sets, allowing his opponent
but one game. The national champion
was somewhat erratic and made many
errors through drives into the net and
out of court. Bourne was weak and un-
able to take advantage OF his opponents s
errors.
The principal matches were;
First round;
: H. Noshell, New York, defeated Rob-
ert c. Bray, Boston, ga, SIS.
r. l. Brown, Philadelphia. defeated
Ezra Gould Newport, 2-6, 6-3, 6-3.
William J. Clothier, Philadelphia. de-
feated Rowland Hazard, Narragansett
Pier, ell 81.
Robert Leroy. New York. defeated II.
A. Lowton, Boston. 60. s-3
II. II. Whitman, Boston, defeated E A.
Niles Concord N H., so, 6-2.
Irving C. Wright, Boston, defeated
Hugh Tallant, New York, ga. e-s, 7-5..
Henry A. Koch. Omaha. defeated W. c.
Goldman. Boston. So, ~.
Frederick c. Inman, New York. de-
feated j. b. Adoue. Dallas. Tex, 6-4 So.
n. S. Waters, New Orleans, defeated
Il. r. Plimpton, Boston Sc, 50
Second round:
sydney c. Beals. Boston. defeated
Norman johnson. New York. So G-2
Wallace f, Johnson Philadelphia de-
feated Arthur Ingraham. Providence,
6-4 &C..
cisco. defeated William D. Bourne. New
York, go 6-l.
Fred =. Bags New York. defeated
Sidney Thayer, Philadelphia. 4-6, 60. rs.
Fred F, Alexander, New York. defeated
Frank J. Sulloway. Concord, n. II. 6-S 6-1
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
Ten straight for wahoo.

WAHOO, Neb, July @-tSpeciaI D.
Wahoo won its tenth straight game sun
day by trouncing the Mayer Brothers
were the hitting of Gould. Simodynes
and Anderson for Wshoo. and also the
pitching OF Anderson. Next Sunday Wa
Mayer Bros. o 0 o 0 0 O-O4 s
Wahoo ..,. SOL ia 2 s III IL 4
Batteries, Wigs and Badousek: An
derson and Gould. Two-base hits; Ander-
son and KirchmRn, Three base hit. Gould.
Home runs: Anderson, Gould. Strr-S
out; by Anderson, 5; by Wigs, s
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
BERT GROVER LOANED TO
COOLEY FOR ADJUSTMENT

Bert Grover the well known pugilistic
athlete, has been loaned by Pa Rourke
to Topeka for an indefinite time. Gonding
found that Grover was too tcmperamentaI
TO be a member OF the Rourke family, and
as Dick Cooley is said TO dote on tempera-
mental athletes he was offered TO Topeka
for adjustment, Dick promises TO do the
adjustment even IL IL costs Bert his sal
AIRY in fines.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
Blue HiM Continne. tn WIN.

BLUE HILL. Neb., July 20-(Special) -
In one-sided game here yesterday Blue
Hin defeated Giltner 20 to O. Doemeier
pitching for Blue Hill. duplicated his for
only three scratch hits This Is the home
teams tenth consecutive victory. Score:
Rlue Hin ...........S 2 49, 80
Giltner .............O 0 o o. O
Batteries: Blue Hin Doemeier and
Hetrick; Giltncr, Cox, Harris, Luby and
Harris.
The Blue Hin club defeated Ingleside
ball team at Ingleside Thursday, Sto :.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
InInnd Win. hr main.

UPLAND, Neb., July M.-(Special) -
Upland and 1oldrege played an exciting
game of base ball here yesterday An
derson's work on short for Upland was
the best seen here this year, Errors cost
aoldrege the game. Score; R.H. f.
Upland ,..,,,1 o I o 0 o 20 . 5
Holddege ...O 0 0 o o o "a 10 q
Batteries: Upland Lindgren and Partch
Holdrege, ChRrlston and Baehman. TIM
pire. Mason.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21

Resigi. Two-bsss hits: Crosby. Congai,
ton, Thomason, Graham. stolen bases:
Thofhason, Krug, Koerner. Sacrifice hit:
Krug. Double plays: Thomas 10 Schlieb-
ner; Bowen 10 koerner; Tallion to Latti-
more TO Koerner. Left on bases: Omaha.
Z; Topeka, s. Struck out: BY Willis, ::
by Reisigl, 4. Bases on balls: off willis,
3; off Reisgl 3. Passed balls: McAllis-
ter. Crosby. Time: $40 Umpires: stock
dale and Cullen.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21

tied almost every country on the globe,
lie leaves a son, who resides near Coun-
ell Bluffs
The Harlan & Avoca Telephone oom-
psny OF this city has begun the erection
of new brick central station which will
cover one lot and will be two stories in
height
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
Cincinnati buy. DANIELS.

CINCINNATI, o., July @-Manaser
Herzog Of the Cincinnati National league
club announced today that he had pur-
chased Outfielder Bert Daniels from the
Baltimore club of the International
league Daniels Is expected TO arrive
York series
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
CEMENT MEN win ALL THREE
Take Every Game of the Series from
Grand Island.
FIFTH NEARLY TURNS TABLES
Third CITY FINDS Errett for rive
Runs, but weidmRn Comes to
the Rcscuc - Norfolk
Trims Hastings.

SUPERIOR, Neb., July 2O.-(Special Tel
egram. .)-Superior made il three straight
from Grand Island by winning todays
game. In the fifth inning Grand Island
got at Errett for five runs and was re-
placed by WeiGeman, who held them to
but one run. The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
Tinx and Slufeds
Divide Double Bill

CHICAGO, July s0-Cmcago and ST,
Louis Federals divided a double-header
here today. a belated batting rally gave
the visitors the first game, 3 to 2 In the
second game st. Louis could do nothing
with Fisk and Chicago won. TO 9 Score,
first game: RHE
ST. Louis....O % 90 o O-26 1
Chicago .....,O o 0 o 0 o %
Batteries; Brown, Davenport and Chap
man; Watson, Lange and Wilson
Score. second game RHE
81. Louis......0 o o 90 o O-26
Chicago ......O o 0 3 900 - .
Batteries; Crandall and simon; Fiske
and Wilson.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
MnIIinnn MInn.

Mil.LlGAN, Neb.. July ~ Especial D.
Mililgan defeated Strang yesterday by a
10 I score. The feature OF the game was
the pitching OF FNussel the Geneva south
paw he allowing but two hits.
Batteries: hilhgan, Fussel aud Janda:
StranG. SchEeidGE and Monroe
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21

SIX 81. Joseph Men on bench Are
Ordered OFF Grounds.

LINCOLN. Neb., July 9O.-Lincoln won
the final game OF the ~. Joseph series
by batting rally In the eighth inning
The score was to 2. Six ~. Joseph
players on the bench during the progress
OF the game were ordered from the
grounds by Umpire Barr for addressing
toward him what he regarded aB insult
Ing remarks, leaving the visitors without
n reserve player. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
shcnandonh NIerennn,. M,n.

SHENANDOAH. Ia, July eO.-(Special)
The Shenandoah Merchants base bah
team defeated the Omaha Rubber COM
many team here sunday. Score:
Omaha ,.,........... 0 Q . O o O-9
and Davis.
The Merchants are open for Eamss with
any fast semi-protessional team from
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
Arlington Team Ln..n.

ARLINGTON, Neb., July D.--(Speciai)
The Brodegaard Ball team defeated the
Arlington team here sunday, the heavy
score being due 20 errors by the Airing
ton team. Score:
Omaha ..........1 O411s % ia
Arlington ........0 0 0 2 o o 0 o.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
BcntrIce UumbIcs TrIon.

BEATRICE, Neb., July 2O.-(Special Tel
ogram - Beatrice enjoyed swatfest to-
day at the expense Of Pitcher lrOn of
kearney, winning by the score of IL to ?
liellrich OF Beatrice secured two homers
and Neff OF the locals one Second Base
man Florey of Beatrice bstted 100 Sc
curing three hits and two passes in five
times up. Mcdonnell hurled a pretty game
for the locals holding Kearney safe at
all times. First baseman Bockewitz made
a sensational catch by run into the
bleaChers. Score
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

leSterdRy's Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Topeka, 1: Omaha, d.
Wichita, 2; Sioux City, {
81 Joseph, 3; Lincoln. 8.
Des Moines-Denver, no game double
header Sunday.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland. 2; Washington, /.
Chicago, 0; Philadelphia, 3.
ST Louis. 30; New York, Ia
Detroit 2; Boston. D.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston, /: Pittsburgh, o.
New York, 3, Cincinnati, o
Philadelphia, |; Chicago, s.
Brooklyn, 9; ST. Louis, T.
FEDERAL LEAGUE
ST Louis. b-2; Chicago, "a.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
81. Paul, G; Cleveland. I.
Milwaukee, 2; Columbus, g.
Kansas City, 2. Indianapolis, 2.
Minneapolis, 3. Louisville g.
NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE.
kearney, 2: Beatrice. r.
York. Z; Columbus. D.
Grand Island. G; superior. T.
Hastings, /; Norfolk. 8.
Games To-day.
- western League Sioux City at Denver
Topeka at Wichita, ST. Joseph at Des
Moines, Omaha at Lincoln.
american League-Cleveland at Wash
lngton. Chicago at Philadelphia St Louis
nt New Yor, Detroit at Boston.
National League Boston at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati, Philadelphia at
Chicago, Brooklyn at ST. Louis
Federal lDeague-No games scheduled
American Assooiation-st Paul at Cieve-
City at Louisville, Minneapolis at Indian
apolis
Nebraska state Ieague-Grand Island at
Hastings, Columbus at Superior.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21

SCRIBNER Neb.. July N-(Speciall }
North Bend came over 10 ScTibner and
gave the boys 3 good game OF ball sun
scribner .....1 90 OOIa - s
.North Bend Z o 0 0 0 . a. S 3
Batteries Scribner. Dramsel Ehlers
and Johnson; North Bend, podd and
Sherry.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21

ANOCA, Neb, July Especial The
game here between AyocR and Eagle
vas fun of hard hitting and errors. The
locals winning by a score OF 10 10 +.
Manley defeated Cedar Greek by a score
OF 4 20 !. Following is the score OF the
Avoca- Eagle game. R.H.E.
Avoca .......O o O2SI s-16 1S 5
Eagle ....,..2 o o o 0 g 0 O-T 9 s
Batteries; Trimble. Trumble and Crab
tree Krause, Brandt and Mead.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21

wall out, nat by batted ball
Earned runs Lincoln, A. 81. Joseph,
Home run: Schang Three base hit:
II. Watson. Two-base hit: Collins Double
plays: Wall to X. Watson 10 Patterson
3D. Left on bases: Lincoln ST. Joseph,
3. stolen bases. Allen. Blackburne. Sacri-
ftce hits: Fox. Britton Struck out: BY
Ehman 4; by Lafferty. & Bases on balls:
OFF l.afferty 5. Hit by pitched ball
by 1afferty, /. Passed ball: SchanR
Time: l:43. Impires: Barr and CASTOR
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
Hastings Drops Another,

NORFOLk, Neb, July 2O-(Special Tel
Rram.)-Norfolk hit Piercy hard and
Wallworth was backed by excellent sup
port today. Bennett and his new recruits
had no chance against the phenomenal
playing OF the Drummers. The last of the
Norfolk series ended with Hastings los
ing, to Norfolk has taken three out
or the four games played with Hastings
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
TESREAU SHUTS OUT REDS
Giant Hurler Almost Invincible, Al
lowing Cinci Two Hits.
LETS THREE MEN TO FIRST BASE
Schneider, TwirItns for the Home
Team, Hit Hard aud Often
Fletcher Carries or the
Fielding HOnors,

CINCINNATI, July 2n-Tesreau wss al
most invincible allowing Cincinnati only
two hits and New York easily shut out
Cincinnati today, ) to o. Only three Gin
cinnati players reached first base Two
by making singles and the third on n
base on balls. Schneider. who pitched
for Cincinnati was hit hard and often.
Fletcher carried off the fielding honors.
Score: