davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-13

ave can easily lose now" said one
we'll known banker. "what can never BE
recovered We must pay Europe az
once, and IN gold or in satisfactory
credits. III we plead the emergency H.
vii, always be remembered against as,
and we must not forget that the time
rs coming again when Europe will want
TO buy American securities and sell
us her exports"
When it became known in Wall
Street that there was a plan afoot for
using bGnknotCg as part o. Che ma
uonal bank reserve the charge was
made at once that this amounted TO
nothing less than a partial suspension
OF specie payments. Bankers, however
would not take this seriously. Neither
did they think that there was any like
lihood Of gold going 20 premium be-
cause Of the proposed arrangements
What would help 20 prevent that, said
one Of them. would be the action OF the
banks in limiting their paying out Of
gold certificates 20 denominations Of
$50 and higher. and such plans as are
now uadcr arrangement for an eX-
change Of credits between London and
New York and Paris and New York.
Late yesterday afternoon 10 was an
nounced i'm a message from London
that Kuhn, Loeb & Co. we're negotiat-
ing for a sort OF bookkeeping credit eX-
change in London and New York. IL
was not denied at the firms Offices,
though the report was characterized as
premature. The plan would make il
possible for Americans 60 Offset their
debts abroad with credits such as
might be derived from grain shipments.
etc. the converse to obtain for English
Gebtors-that S.. contracts would be
settled at a fixed rate OF exchange, 90
be readjusted later, when there was
again a normal market, and instead Of
gold going back and forth across the
ocean at considerable risk and expense
there would be no shipments until after
the close of the war, and then only to
the amount of the balance that one
country might hold against the other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-13
Minority Leader Thinks
Registry Amendment
Unconstitutional.
REACH
TENTATIVE PACT
Will Complete Work This Morn
ing and Report to Both
Houses Tomorrow.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau.l

Washington, Aug. 12.-The Jones'
Williams amendment TO the admins
tration ship registry bill, designed 70
encourage the American registry OF
foreign -bult ships during the Europe
an war crisis, may make that measure
unconstitutional the House was in
formed to-day by Mr.. Mann, the mi
nority leader. The ship registry bill
was sent to conference by unanimous
consent. but the minority leader eX-
pressed grave doubts concerning the
constitutionality Of the Senate amend
ment which would permit the foreign
built ships taking American registry
TO engage in trade between the At
lantic and Pacific ports and between
the ports of the Gulf and those on
the two seaboards.
"Under the terms Of this amend
ment." said Mr. Mann, sit would be
possible for foreign-built ships admit
ted 10 American registry 70 carry gram
or other freight from Galveston or
New Orleans to New York, or from
Tampa, Fla, to New York, while the
same privilege would be denied to YES
sells running from Jacksonville to New
York; or vessels on the lake ports
might have freight carried by way OF
the Welland Canal from lake ports to
the Atlantic or Pacific coast by foreign
built ships, but these same vessels
could not carry commerce between the
lake ports and the Gulf ports"
The conferrees on the shipping bill
reached a tentative agreement tonight.
They will complete their work, accord
ing TO Senator O'Gorman, chairman OF
the conference, Tomorrow morning, and
will report Immediately to both houses:
The Jones amendment goes out OF
the bill as passed by the Senate. A
substitute provision, however, covering
much of the ground of the Jones
amendment, will be recommended by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-13
SEA PATROL SHOTS
HALT ship TWICE
Norwegian Tank Boat En-
counters 2 Cruisers
Off Montauk Point.

The steamship Danube, Of the Royal
Mail Steam Packet Company, arrived
in New York yesterday morning from
Kingston, Jamaica.
Captain S. w. Plunkett said that
martial law prevails in Kingston ana
that all news is censored. -Four royal
naval reservists, ne said, were taken
from the Danube's engine room az
Kingston. The men will be held at
Kingston until some British snip CATS.
The Danube brought eignty-one
cabin passengers. among them A. =:
Kerr. British Consul General ana
Charge d'Afaires at Santiago, Chii,
who is on his way to London. Blshop
De Carteret, of the English Chgrcn'
was also passenger returning to Eng
land. Another passenger was Colohei
T. w. NJ. Draper, Of New York.
The Norwegian tank steamer Conrad
Mohr, from Bergen and Shields, ar
rived yesterday with a story OF having
been hailed off the coast by three +.
funnelled cruiser, presumably one OF
the British vessels patrolling the
coast. When the steamer failed to
stop the captain said that SHOT was
hred across hef pow
The Conrad Mohr had left Europe
before war was declared, and its ON
GERS were therefore astonished at the
summary action of the cruiser. They
stopped Immediately, but were permit
ted to proceed after establishing their
identity.
Several hours later, said the captain,
a cruiser exactly like the first was en-
countered, which bore down alongside
the steamer, fired shot and asked for
the steamers name and nationality.
When these were given the steamer was
told to 90 ahead. The Conrad MOhr
was west of Nantucket when she was
hailed by the first cruiser and off
Montauk Point when the second
stopped her.
Another arrival yesterday was the
British steamer Ausonia, from Glasgow
and Neville, carrying 125 second cabin
passengers and III steerage. She
steamed every night with lights out,
but saw no hostile war vessels on the
voyage.
The French Line steamship Rocham-
beau, which was scheduled to sail yes
terday afternoon at o'clock with 1900
passengers, mostly French and Swiss
reservists, failed to leave her pier, fol-
lowing instructions from the home Of
flee in Paris. IL is possible that the
vessel will get away to-day.
Agents of the French Line here an
nounced yesterday that La Lorraine,
which sailed from New York carrying
700 French reservists, had arrived safe
at Havre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-13
BILL FOR U. S. TO
INSURE SHIPPING
Co-Author Of Parcel Post Law
Father of Measure for Gov
eminent Monopoly.
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, Aug. 12.-The unusual
proposal that the government shall
enter the business of marine insurance
during the continuation of the Euro
pcan war and the congestion of over
sea traffic is contained in a bill intro
duced to-day by Representative Lewis,
a Maryland Democrat, who came into
notice as the co-author Of the parcel
post law.
The Lewis bill proposes the creation
in the Department of Commerce of
Bureau of Marine Insurance" which
shall undertake the insurance of ves-
sells carrying exports from the United
States to foreign countries. The Sec
rotary of Commerce is to have author
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-13

Edward Cleveland: woelfkin. the Rev. c..
New York; Wohlford. Mrs. A. w. Wolf
erman, Louis. and wife; Wohlgemuth.
MIS- A.. and two children. New York,
WohlfOrd Burnet. Escondide. Cal; Wolf
Albert D.. thiceso; Wolf Elizabeth Faul-
indianapolis. Wolf. Fred T.. Boston. Wolf
Mrs Louis. Indianapolis.
Wolfe. Mrs. Charles H.. Newark, y. J.;
WOlfrom, Elsie f. Ogoutz. Penn; Wclfson,
albert T.. New York .Mollther Estelle Grace.
New orleans, Ia; wolfram, Clara, Fsare-
sphattc. y. j.. Noiiermau. Louis. Kansas
city. No. Wolfram. Clara. New Jersey;
Wolsey. Or. George. New York Nolsey. Mrs.
New YorI. Wood Alice O. Washington. d.
C.; Wood. Anna NJ, Moberly. Iiss. Wood.
Mrs. Dcnnison. New York: Wood. Miss. New
Emelen. Philadelphia wood. Frances Kan
sas city; Wood. Franklin w. and wife.
Wood. E.care tMrsl, Waltham. Mass;
New York, Wood, Mr.. William. Wilton. y.
W Wood. Henry T.. New Norl, Wood. D..
TrumbuIl. y. r., Wood Isaac r.. New Jer-
sey; Wood. Mrs. Isaac r.. New Jersey;
Elizabeth. s. Y. Wool Mrs Margaret
Wells. Derby. Conn Wool. u. Francis. jr..
Philadelphia. Woodbury., NJ. Louisville. Ky;
Woodbury.. Robert ~. Worcester. Mass
Woodcock Etael b. Lawrence. Mass. Wood
end. Jennie Connecticut: Woolhead. H. and
wife. Chicago Woodhouse. Matilda r.. Phil
d4rllu4d N 'NIlo4-t, -4alll4ds oplnouae,
S. W, jr, Philadelphia Woodhouae s. W;
Woodlock. Thomas f.. Woodman Mary j.
N0rristOwn, Penn; Woodruff. MARY. Ohio
Woods Dr. p. j.. Galesvle. Wis; Woods.
Potter. Woods. Frans H., Lincoln.
Neh.. Woods George r. Cam
bridge. Mass. Woodward. AR. and Mrs
san Juan. Porto Rico: woodward. Marion
kocklaui Mass; Woodward j. d. san
Juan. Porto Rico: Woodward. Mrs. Prudence
San Juan Porto Rico. Woolyerton Mrs. W
IT,. New York Woodford Mrs Walter y
New York Woodward Dorothy Phelps New
York Woodford- -. II. j.. New York. Wood
bull. Mrs. and Miss. New York. Woodthorpe.
Bud, and vie, New York Woolf. j.. b.,
Chicago.
Wooiord. Gator. Atlanta. Ca. Woolford
IL IL, 8alt.morc, Worcester. Dr. Elwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-13
GOULD DENIES "PL0T"
Brother in Law of Mrs. Kath-
crime Gould Files Reply.

George J. Gould filed reply IN the
Supreme Court yesterday 70 the ailega-
ton made BY Mrs. Katherine ClemmohS
Gould that he and his brother HOWARD
Gould. the plaintiffs husband, nad
entered into a conspiracy TO deprive
her of her dover rights in certain prop
erty owned by her husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-13
AMERICANS REGISTERED WITH CITIZENS COMMITTEE IN LONDON

and family. Boston; Worden, Alma, New
Jersey: Worthington. Mrs. Ninon, Salt
Lake city. Utah. Worden, Alma, Fred
erick Md: WOrden, Mrs Edward NJ
salem. Va, WorIey. James H., Cleveland.
Ohio: Worden. William H., New York,
Wordon. william H., tr.. New York;
Woorley. Maude. south Bend. md worth
en-, Nathan, Boston, Worth.ngton, b. ~,
New York: Wright. Alice, Milwaukee,
Wis; Wright 4. 81, and wife, Portland,
ore; Wright. Beuiah, Los Angeles
Wright. Charles A.. Philadelphia; Wright
Mrs r. X. New York. Wright. Grace a,
Detroit. MINI; Wright Helen Ethel NIL
waukee. Wis; Wright. Mrs. Helen s.:
Wright. Mrs. g. r.; Wright Mrs. !. T. !,
Mass. Wright, John T., Oakland; cal (;
Wright, Mrs j. r.. Oakland Cal. Wright,
Or. j. W. Bridgeport. Conn Wright,
Mary A. Philadelphia; Wrlghtmsn. Anna,
and children: Wurzburg, r. A., Grand
Rapids. Mich. Wurzbach. W. A, san An
tonic. Tex: Wyor, Raymond. Michigan;
Nyman. Charles, Wyman, Miss j., Chi
cago. Wymau. 1lrs ed. g.. wynn, Fred
erik C.. Jacksonville. Fla; Wymsn
Philip. Cincinnati. Ohio; Wymsn, T.. b,
and wife. New York.
Yates. 8Irs. Esther A.. London. y. Y;
Yates. ". Elizabeth. Ashmont Mass. !;
Ncrkes Arthur A.. fccom. Gretchen. Ia
coma Wash; Noler. Elizabeth. with party
OF eleven girls Les Angeles; horkc. GustaNe.
New York: Young. Amelia. Norwich Conn.
Young Annie. New York. Young. Charlotte
c.. Warren Penn. Young, Cora. New York
Young Mrs e.. r.. New York. Young, Mrs
Ernest b.. Boston. Young. Elizabeth. Balu-
more. Young Ethel NJ. Chicago; Young, J..
H. Ontario. Young INNS. New YORK;
Young John Ferucy Baltimore; founE.
Lelie. Lexington. KY; Young Mrs. Rose T..
salem y. g.: Young r.. ~. and wife. Long
Beach cal: Young Susan. New Jersey ,
Youne. Mrs r. s.. New York: Young. Dr.
". A.. Newport Ky; Young. Dr. vs.. c.
Grand Rapids. Mich. Nuic. the Misses
lfour Indianapolis Zalahlk. Louise. C0lum-
bus Ohio. Zabriskie q. b.. and wife. New
Yrrk. Zniecck frank Chicago. Zajecek,
James. chicago: Zsndls W W. Carlisle,
Penn: Zeluorc Harry r.. New York.
Zeiiis. Miss. Zelner. Hazel. Grand Rapids
,lich.: ZezsenLcr-. Mrs. A.. Boston; Ziegler.
otto. Laportc Ind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-13

ity to make rates and regulations, ana
the premiums received would go INTO
a "marine insurance fund"
Mr.. Lewis says that in 1911 the pre-
miums from marine insurance aInoInt-
ed TO s4.5OO.0 900 and the losses 10 oniy
81 500 900. The bill provides that tne
United States shall have monopoly
Of the marine insurance business aIleI
the prcmulgation Of its rates covering
war rizkg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-13
GUTTER" MARKET
GETS ANOTHER BLOW
Clearing House of Exchange
Will Consider Orders to Buy
or Sell Stock.

The New York Stock Exchange yes
terday struck another blow al the
gutter" market in New st. by ordering
its members having stocks to sell or
orders to buy to submit the same 70
the Clearing House of the exchange for
consideration and perhaps action.
All bids must be at least equal to
the last prices made upon the ex-
change 20 receive consideration.
This, il was explained yesterday, re-
lieves those who may by necessity be
compelled to sell securities, and pro-
tects them from the INSCRIPTIONS. II
also chokes the "gutter" from its sup
ply Of stocks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-13

with the following names Of Americans
registered with the Citizens Relief Com
nlntee in London The Tribune completes
fhe original list as cabled from London.
supplemental list of names registered
since the first list was compiled viii be
printed in to-morrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-13

rTisaeia. f. ST. d.. Chicago; Uuman Mrs
IT, Chicago. CIr.eh j.. r.. Uirich, Margerie
Mount Clemens. Mich. Ultsch. Henry. Broos-
MI. IlImaru. Mr and Mrs. Louis. NcH
e ors mhoca. Christian. Sew YORK. Jnaer-
h.U Airs Elizabeth. Boston. Inrur' j. a.
lluler. Is D.. Unique -. a.. Baltimore
tioom. Margaret, Tacoina. Wash, lpaam
So end SIZE. p g.. ST. raui' Epson an
aud Mu. Denis. Cleveland.
v.
Van Vlacf. Dorc,hy 81 Van Vlac.l. Miss
san FrauoIeco. Van Wezel. j. s.. New Aork
Nan Wrinkle. Cortland Princeton, y. - en-
Norden Pauline. Br0oayuf Narne. Nast j.
~ Ioaa. Narucy, Edith. lorttani. Ore. 3.
Ynrghnn E.hel. Kansas; vaughan. is. a.,
crra chicago. WELLER. Mrs. Lawrence. New
Ynrf. Ecnner. lla 49, Jacksonville i.i.t
Ncrmilice Ma ~ g.. Nermilice. Jaoc. Yer
aioincs Iowa Nelfcrlcin, j. r., Fhiadelpi' "a :
Ni,a,cry. u. d.. Berlin.
Nicilus. a. D.. Eochester' y. - EielyS.
Philip and Abraham. worcester, Mass. ,
N.rdi Louis. Bunalo Niouins: Clara j.
chicago. Niias Margaret and MIS-. l.. NJ
sfadir0n. WIS.,. vincent Elith ~, cam
ordon. Conu. Vincent. walter H., Prov
io-fcc. u 10 Vine. Bessie inc, jessie
Hnnalo Whey Nay r. ~" on" 'ot w,
ar. end Mra D. o.. NoGel MIS- M.' Los
angelo. Xorelsanr Mrs a. b. 81. Louis
Norei oscar D.. chicago. No.Eht. ilei.I
Kew York. Noismar. Leon, BEDFORD ~
r Noiue. DR. and Mrs Arnold, sew
York: No.pc. Eleanor Ncw -ork. Nolpt'
s.siIla. N.H York. Aon coholf. AnucF Dr.
KEashiurt1u- Won lntcm. Mf. ana M fs'
Now York. Nop Dr. D.. and family, PINT
ndeiqhla Nurce Mldred ClcNeiano' y o.
R >. and family. Bloomington, ind. Z
Aowies Mr and Mrs COY T.. MoorheaQ.
siinn Vucs Amulic De Vow York Free-
man. Claude E.. Nlrnillcc. -dfr. W o. anu
Niannlce. J. a.. Engiewood. y. j.
w.
Wadd .ngtou Nellie and Charles ID. New
Decatur Ala. Wadervitz y. Sew Haven,
Wadhams. Ralph D.. wilkes Barre Msds-
WORTH Miss Jacksonville. Ill.,; WalnW&r-
ina. Maff NaiuwarinE Mr.. A. Brook
ltn. NalbrldRc Mabel. Chicago. wal
lrldFc Mr ana family. sprinEnelo. Mas
Waic0tt. Erss Nallrekrr. sydney, aud
Maldecker. So. Ncw York. Waldo. G. A.
wife ard daughter S. Louis, Naiker'
Irene d.. Indianapolis, walker - Rob
bins Nrw York, walker ,. r., Nornei.
81 T.. walker Mrs a.. Mayneid. a. y
Walker IS a. Indianapolis, walker "
D. Bunalo wall. Mrs Eiia r., san tr1n-
cisco Wallace. Mu y. 30 New YORK
wallace Mr. and Mrs. e. r. Boston Wal
i.r. Charlotte d. WalNneiord. conn. :,
Wa.leE Elizabeth r.. chicago, Nahace
Elizabeth. Ncn York wallace. Gertrude A.
Nen York. Wallace. ST. and Nfs. J. r.
gaicae0. Wallace. D. 81. Kansas cry.
rallac. Mary and Wallace. Winrrcd,
omaha Neb wallace. Mfa Robert Bruce
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-24
GIANTS LOSE THREE In ROW
Moran, Sold to Boston Nationals.
Brings in Winning Run.
AMEs rs IN FINE FETTLE
McGraw's Men Able to Locate Hts
Delivery in but Three Innings
Tesreau is Hit Hard and
Demaree Succeeds Him.

CINCINNATI, o., Aug. 23-Cincinnati
made 1t three straight from New York,
by winning today's game, by to ..
Moran who has been sold to the Boston
Nationals and who played his last game
with Cincinnati, brought in the winning
run in the ninth inning, by making a
two-base hit. which scored Gonzales, who
previously had singled.
Ames was at his best, being hit in
only three inning. On the other hand,
Tesreau was hit hard. especially in the
sixth inning, when Cincinnati scored two
runs on four singles. Demaree, who sue,
ceeded Tesreau In the eighth. yielded
one hit in that inning, but lost the game
In the final round
New York scored its first run when
Meyers doubled. and Tesreau singled. The
second run came in on singles by Meyers
and. Bescher. Murray who ran for Meyers.
being credited with the run. Score:
NEW YOpE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-24
Low Score Base
Ball Tournament
in North Platte

NORTH PLATTE, Neb.. Aug. 23.-CSpe-
cial)-The base ball tournament held
here on Wednesday. Thursday and Fri.
day Of this week proved to be one of the
best ever held in this part of the coun.
try. Teams representing Ogsllala, Her
shey. Cozad and North Platte partici-
pated and the large crowds of fans who
turned out to the games were well pleased
with the brand of base ball put UP. Every
game played was fast from start to fin
ish, as is shown by the few runs that
were made. The total score for the six
games was twenty and the highest score
made by any team in a single game was
three.
The first game on Wednesday between
ogallaia and CozaG was one of tho best
of the series, Ogallala winning, to . In
the second game Hershey shutout North
Platte, to 0.
Thursday. North Platte defeated oEal-
lala, to /, in the only extra inning game
of the series. With the score tie. A
home run in the eleventh inning by First
Baseman Peers of North Platte. caused
the fans to go wild with excitement. In
the second game Cozad won from Her.
shep. to o.
Friday the fans were again treated TO
big league ball, Ogallala won from Her.
shsp on squeeze play in the eighth In.
ming by TO / score In the second
game North Platte was saved a shut out
by the use of a pinch hitter in the last
of the ninth who poled out a two-bas
hit with man on second. The game
ended to In favor of CoLad.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-24
Cardinals Win Another.
Ten Of Worlds
Billiard Experts
to Show in Omaha

Omaha has been granted a franchise in
the new Champion Billiard Players
league and ten OF the crack billiard ex-
perts of this country will visit this city
and play a series of exhibition matches.
Among the players to come to Omaha
are: Willie Hoppe, Calvin Demarest.
George Slosson. George sutton, Kali
Yamada, Burton Mank, Jake Schaeffer,
Harry Cline, Albert Cutler and Ora
Morningstar. 0The matches will be played
al Morrisons billiard parlors
The. schedule has not been arranged.
but it is probable that the first play will
be scheduled for Omaha some time in
October or November.
All OF the experts to play here have been
worlds champion with the exception OF
schaerfer and he is a young man who
promises to attain that height in the near
future The ten cracks will travel in
teams. They will appear about six weeks
apart
Local billiard fans win be pleased 70
learn that Omaha has been franchised in
the league. as 1t is seldom that a really
expert manipulation of the worries exhibits
In this city. With the assurance that
every real crack in the country will show
here. the enthusiasm is bound to increase
and big crowds should gather 10 wit
ness the exhibitions.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-24
Murray Wins Singles
Cup in Tennis PLAY

SOUTHAMPTON. N. Y. Aug. z.-R
Lindley Murray won the singles Gun in
the tennis tournament on the turf courts
OF the meadow club here yesterday
Maurice e Mclaughlin and Thomas G.
bundy' the champion. won the doubles,
making complete victory for the play-
ers from California
In the final of the singles, Murray
faced Watson NJ. Washburn. Harvard
and won. Ga Us. 50 Washburn made
HIS drives prettily for the line. but he
was unable TO check the strong attack
that the young player from the Pacific
coast made at the net.
Mclaughlin and Bundy. in the final
match of the doubles, defeated Norman
E Brookes. the captain of the Australian
team. who was paired with William A.
Larned. The score was rs, So In every
rally Mclaughlin was the dominant
player. He beat Brookes at volleying
and smashed with effect for placement.
Bundy was excellent at lobbing and stood
off a continuous attack. Larned was
weak and only a shadow OF his former
self
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-24
Junior Tennis Meet
to Open at the Field
Club Monday Week

The junior tennis tournament. which is
open TO every boy in the city under IS
years OF age, will be held at the Omaha
Field club, starting August 81 Joe Adams
is running the affair and all entries must
be handed in TO him before O'Clock on
the evening of August 81 Entries may
be sent either to Douglas 5l7l or to the
Field club.
Ralph Powell is the present junior
champion and he will defend his title
against the winner of the tournament
Russell Harmon is expected to be the
winner Of the tourney, but several other
youths have sprung into prominence re-
Gently and some surprises may be slipped
over VIII Adams and Powell are doubles
champions and will defend their title.
junior division for boys under ~
years Of age will also be included in the
schedule of events. Paul Nicholson won
the championship last year and is stin
young enough to defend his title
suitable prizes will be given the winners
OF the various events.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-24
Kid Nichols Back
in His Old Haunts

Kid Nichols, erstwhile Omaha twirler
and once the star OF the Boston National
league club, dropped into Omaha Saturday
to nose around his old haunts and TO Of
fer an electric scoreboard he has re-
Gently patented for disposal Nichols
pitched for the Omaha team back in the
early '9os when the ball park was located
at Twentieth and Ohio streets, He was
the star here and was sold to the Boston
club, where he burned up the big league
for number Of years. Eventually he
was sent back To Kansas City. where he
managed the team and put on mapy a
long and tight battle with the Omaha
team against Miner Brown. Nichols has
patented an electric scoreboard which he
declares is the niftiest piece OF apparatus
Of its kind and he is trying to place one
in Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-24
BARRACKS CINCH CHURCH
LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP

The Methodist Barracks cinched the
championship of the Church league by
trouncing the South Omaha Baptists yes
terday afternoon. to 4, after a spirited
encounter. The Baracas have now won
three pennants-track, basket ball and
base ball. The Baracas are endeavoring
to arrange for a game with the City
league champions. Batteries for the
Barracks we're Olson, Moore and Fitzpat-
rick. and for the South Omaha Baptists.
Burk, Maxwell and Mooney.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-24
JOE TINKER MAY BE OUT
OF GAME REST OF SEASON

CHICAGO. Aug. ss-Joe Tinker. man
ager of the Federal league club. probably
viii not be able to play any more this
season, according TO physician who ex-
amined him today 10 ascertain the extent
OF injury he suffered In a collision In
Fridays game. II was found that a rib
was fractured and a splinter OF the
bone had penetrated lung, while in the
same accident Tinker was spiked in the
knee and ankle
Jimmie Stanley probably will substitute
a. short stop.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-24
DENVER

Two-base hits: McCarty, Murphy, Bar
bour. Kane. Home run: Murphy sac
rifiee hit Callahan. stolen base Gala
hand. Double plays; Cooney to Smith
Kane Innings pitched: BY Klein, s:
by White, g. Hits: OFF Klein, s: off
Harrington, s: off White, 3. Bases on
balls OFF Klein. 2; off Harrington. 10.
off White, @ Struck out, by Klein, 3;
by Harrington. q by White, 5. Wild
pitches: Harrington. Klein. Time: 2:25.
Umpres: McCafferty and CASTOR. At
tendance. $500.