davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-29
RAKE MAURITANIA
FOR GERMAN SPIES
British Authorities Search Liner
When It Reaches England for "a
with U. S. Passports.
THEY FAIL TO DISCOVER ANY
Timothy HeaIy, Asked by officer IL
He Is an EnEIishman, Replies
mo, sir; Am an
Irishmnn."

Copyright. 1914. by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON, oct 2s.-(Special Cablegram
to New York World and Omaha Beef
Reports having reached the British
authorities from New York that there
were twenty-four German spies on the
Mauretania with American passports.
Extra precautions we're taken this morn
ing when the liner came alongside Prin-
ces Stage. The British foreign office
had informed Ambassador Page, and he
sent Edward Bell, second secretary, to
meet the vessel. Horace Lee Washing
ton, American consul at Liverpool, was
also notified.
No Spies Found.
Examination or passengers rallied to dis
close any spies, though there was stir
when it was reported that an American
had been found with rifles and cartridges
in his possession. The man proved he
was an Englishman connected with an
arms firm in Birmingham.
Even Timothy Healy was called upon
to prove his identity One officer, with
out looking up, said: Are you an Eng
lishman?" Healy quickly replied: NO.
sir: l am an Irishman."
There was roar of laughter from the
other first cabin passengers, all of
whom were being put through the third
degree.
Secretary Bell vouched for Miss
katheryne Page. daughter of the am
bassador, when she was called. as he
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-29
GERMAN RESERvlSTS IN
CANADA PROVIDED FOR

OTTAWA. Ont, Oct. $--Food and
shelter will be provided by the Canadian
government for large numbers OF German
and Austrian army reservists who are
stranded IN Montreal. Toronto. Winnipeg
and other cities. Employment viii be
found for as many of them as possible
They would be arrested IL they attempted
TO leave the dominion and il Is feared
many OF them would freeze or stArve
during the winter unless aided by the
government A commission has been APP
pointed - arrange for their mainten-
ancs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-29
BUYERS BUSY PICKING
HORSES FOR THE WAR

WEEPING WATER. Neb.. Oct. Is
tSpecial)-A local horse buyer is busy
in the various towns of the county buy
ing up horses for European cavalry ser
vice. The horses must DC between five
and nine years old ana must be Of dark
colors. 1t is said that buyers accept only
about one horse out of every ten Of
fered for sale.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-29

Union OF South Africa, has left for
front.
LONDON, Oct. 2S.-Another re-
bellion has broken out IN South At
RIGA. General Christian de Wet and
General Christian Frederick Beyers
have taken the lead of the rebels in
the Orange Free State and western
Transyaal.
Having put down the rebellion in
the northern province of Cape Col
ony led by Lieutenant Colonel Mar
itz, the government of the Union Of
South Africa is now faced by the
more serious rising under Generals
De Wet and Beyers. the latter of
whom resigned the command of the
Union forces when Premier Botha
decided to take up arms against
Germany.
Hebron seized.
According to an official report received
today aimed rebellious commanders are
bron I'm the northern part of the Orange
, River colony has been seized and the
government officials have been taken
prisoners. while train has been stopped
and armed citizens of the defense force
nave been taken from it and disarmed.
Now" continues the proclamation,
the duty of the government is clear. II
is determined to deal with the matter
with n hnn -
essary steps to this end, The very great
majority of citizens in every province of
the Union are thoroughly loyal and de-
test tho very idea Of rebellion. When they
are aware of the situation. they will I'M
doubtedy give the government every as
sistance in restoring order and will care
fully abstain from giving the rebellious
movement any encouragement or sup
port"
Tho citizens arc called upon 10 be on
the alert and give the government infor-
nation and assistance, and those who
have been guilty Of disobedience under
the defense act are advised that no ac-
ton will be taken against them II they
remain quietly at home,
Both Generals Famous.
General De Wet is the cavalry leader
who gave the British so much trouble
In the South African war. 1t was an
nounced that he had offered his services
TO England
Brigadier General Beyers was n noted
figure in the South African war and was
chairman OF the Vereeniging peace con-
ference. Last September he resigned as
commandment general Of the Union de
tense force, because of his disapproval
OF the action of Great Britain In sending
commanders to conquer German South
west Africa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-29
cUTFIELDER MANN
is GIVEN RECEPTION

LINCOLN. Neb, Oct ss,--A monster pa
rade led by a band, was the welcome
given Leslie Mann, outfielder OF the
champion Boston National league team.
upon his return 20 his home here today.
4 public reception. followed. a banquet
in honor of the player will be given to-
morrow evening.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-29
superior ReorEaniEe.

The Superior foot ball team has organ
lied and under the MANAGEMENT ct Otto
Hachten Is looking tor games with all
the fast teams. Mr. IIachten has a big
surprise for the foot hal fans, as he
has some dark horses, but most OF the
old squad. the bunch that won the city
championship for four years, are back.
Thursday evening will he the first prac-
toe. FOR games call o Hachten. Doug
las $50 or Douglas 500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-29
THIRD OF MILLER ESTATE
LISTED POOR SECURITIES

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-Of the $l,O7s,OoO es-
tate left by the late Darius Miller, presi-
dent of the Chicago. Burlington & Quincy
railroad. SS9S,0oo is in stock listed as "des-
perate' and $4,000 in securities called
good" An inventory of the estate was
filed in the probate court here today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-29
Mnuner EniIn.

This was Hans Wagners eighteenth
year in the National league. and II Is the
first that he has failed to hit coo or
over. The Flying Dutchman hatted only
around 80. At that THE old boy Is
Etill wonderful player ard great
credit 10 the game In every way.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-29

DECATUR, III. Oct. eS-Hedgewood
Boy and Lady Maud g worlds cham
piou pacing team, were sold at public
auction at Taylorville, H. today to
Thomas Klser OF Stoaington for 5000
The horses formerly belonged To the J.
c. Crabtree estate.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-29

did for Nicholas Roosevelt and ]. d. G.
Paul. The two latter are going to Bor-
deaux as secretaries to join w. Gar
rett, ambassador to Argentina, but who
is assisting in France. Paul had placed
his passport in the bottom of his trunk
and could not exhibit II.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-29
BREAK TWO WORLD RECORDS
Speed Boys at Motordrome Attained
Such Results Says Bernstein.
ADDRESS TO REAL ESTATE MEN
ence That venture Has been
Financial Success and Predict
Same For Auto Track.

we broke two worlds records in four
teen days Of racing said Mogy Bern
stein, in spee King % the motordrome be-
fore the Omaha Real Estate exchange
at noon. Bernstein and Jack Prince, the
promoters OF the motordrome appeared
before the exchange on invitation e. tell
OF the success Of the races. and pro-
pound their plan for an automobile speed
way which they expect to have In opera
ton for trial races by Thanksgiving
Jack Prince told the real estate men
OF the successful speedways he had pro-
noted in other places, and OF the puo-
iicity the cities are getting out of the
project He assured the Omaha men he
would have a speedway in Omaha on
which records would be broken next
spring. and there was no question about
it lie explained that the plank track
was a great Improvement on the dirt
brick, concrete and other speedways that
have been built in the past. because the
shock to the machine and the driver Is
not so great
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-29
Michigan Team Off
For Harvard Game

ANN ARBOR, Mich, oct S.--The Uni
vcrsity OF Michigan foot ball team left
Ann Arbor this afternoon FOR Auburndale.
Mass. whore IL will finish It's practice
work for tho Harvard game on Saturday.
Tho team viii go TO Cambridge Friday
noon Twenty-four players were i'm the
squad
Just before departing Coach Yost said;
I'VE arc going to show Harvard the best
We have II is unfortunate for Michigan
that Hughitt and splawn are not In the
best of condition and II seems too bad
that We can't have Gait in the lineup.
But in spite OF these drawbacks We are
going to give those casterners "A fight"
Meyers "A Coming Trolley Dodger.
President Ebbcts OF tho Brooklyn club
last week signed "A. III. Myers. an out
fielder. to two-year contract, covering
the seasons 1918 and 1916.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-29
Il Paying Proposition.

Bernstein, the financier of the project,
told the exchange that in tho fourteen
days the motordrome had run he had
made money enough to pay his entire
lumber bill to the Diotz Lumbcr com
pany, and that he had paid the stock
holders 80 per cent in dividends besides.
lie said by next spring they would have
the auto speedway finished at cost OF
less than $4,000. And don't need the
Omaha lumber men, either" he said. II
understood there was a combine against
me whereby tine local lumber men were
not going to let me have tho lumber
Well. I am getting the lumber Just the
same from the outside. and for over
week tho lumber has been rolling in and
into Omaha. II anyone doubts that It Is
a 10. let him come out to the speedway
In the morning and see the lumber being
unloaded.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-29
NOTED GENERALS
IN NEW UPRISING
News of Another Rebellion Follows
Suppression of Maritz in South
Africa.
ORGANIZED REVOLT STARTED
DE Wet and Beyers Take cad In
Orange Free state and wstern
TransVaaI-TOwn of He'll
bron IL seized
BULLETIN.

LONDON. Oct. 2S.-An Official
Pretoria dispatch announces that
General Louis Botha, premier of the
Union Of South Africa, has left for
front.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-22
WARREN RIFLE CLUB
BREAKS WORLD RECORD
Score eee Points In Possible 1000
Winning Thirteen Straight Vic
tories With Championship.

United Press Leased Wire Service. J
WASHINGTON, March 21.-The in
ter-club rife matches ended tonight
with thirteen straight victories for
the Warren, Pa, rife club. Ohicial
figures Of the National Rife associa-
ton gave second place to the District
of Columbia association with eleven
victories and two defeats. Third
place was secured by the Engineers
Rife club Of Cleveland In this last
match the Warren club broke the
worlds record for this class OF show
ing, scoring s99 poin,u out OF a pos
sible 1000. The Cleveland club also
broke the record with score crlr
one point behind that Of Warren.
In class B the honors were carried
OF by the Peters Rifle club of Kings
Mills, Ohio, which also scored thir-
teen straight victories. Three clubs
tied for second place. with eleven
victories and two defeats. They were
the Boston rife club, the Saltwater.
MINI. rife club and the North Park
rife association, OF Walden. Colo.
The Park club, Bridgeport. Conn,
with a score OF ese. defeated the
Adrian, Mich, rife club, which scored
SEQ in the last weeks show
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-22
FEDERAL BOSSES AFTER
FOUR WHITE SOX
steifel and Hanlon Visit Los An
seles to Lure White sox Stars
~ to outlaWs.

II United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
LOS ANGELES, Calf. March 21.--
Just to exercise their wiles on four
members Of the Chicago White Sox,
was the reason assigned here today
for the approaching VISIT to Los An
'geles OF Ned Hanlon, big chief of the
Baltimore Federals, and otto Stelfel,
owner OF the st. Louis outlaws.
HanIon and Steife1 will reach here
tomorrow.
Larry Chappelle, Joe Berger, Hal
Chase and Ping Bodie are the four
players wanted by the Federals. Each
has received big offers from the out
laws.
I'VE are going to lure these play.
Iers from organized baseball" Hanlon
said in message to a friend here.
Contracts Or no contracts
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-22
FEDERAL SCOUT STIRS
ROW IN BRAVE CAMP
Manager StaIiinss Refuses to Com
ment on Visit Paid by GessIer
Of Pittsburgh Feds.

| United Press Leased Wire Service. J
MACON. Ga, March 21.-Doc.
Harry Gessier. former Red Sox out
fielder. now manager OF the Pitts
burgh Federals. departed today after
stirring much excitement in the camp
OF the Boston Braves. Manager Stall
ings refused to comment today on
the serving OF the injunction he Sc
cured against Federal scouts.
The game today with the Macon
club Of the Sally" leagus was called
OF on account OF cold weather. An
other good time is planned at the
Stallings plantation tomorrow. Git
fiths. Evers. Ru6oIph, Connolloy,
Tyler and Secretary Nickerson and
Manager Stallings left in autos a.
noon today for Haddock, Ga, Stall
ing's home.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-22
'LIVINSKY IS FAVORED
IN FIGHT WITH MONA
Busy izzy" and Offer Even
Money on Mona.

MILWA UKEB, Wis. March 21.-
Battling Ievinsky, dubbed the Busy
Izzy" Of glovedom by local humorists,
arrived tonight and inspected his
training quarters. Although he will
be here only two days, the busy fight.
er will do as much training as some
other scrappers might in a week. He
will stage morning and afternoon
sketches for the fans at Mcregen>
roth's gym
BOP Mona the Milwaukee cave
man, has heen training for the past
week He declares that recent in.
vasion of the east has left him in
fne condition to meet the New York
or
Mohas back sa's have offered even
money on their pet. but the favorite
noney ~ ten 70, eight, favoring the
visitor
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-22
ILLINOIS WINNER
IN INDOOR MEET.
oranse and Blue Athletes SCORE in
Every Event and Easily
Lead With se
Points.
SEVERAL RECORDS FALL
Wahi Of Wisconsin snashss High
Jump Mark and sehoIingsr
Of IiIini 10 the Real
star. /
SEVERAL RECORDS FALL

| UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
PATTEN GYM, EVANSTON, Ill.,.
March 21.-Scoring In every event,
the University Of Illinois won the
fourth annual western college confer
ence indoor meet here tonight, tally
ing So points
Wisconsin was sscond: Chicago
took third; Northwestern, fourth;
Purdue, fifth; Ohio State, sixth, and
Minnesota, last. Indiana and Iowa.
other conference schools had no
entries
Bob Wahl OF Wisconsin broke the
conference indoor record for the high
jump. clearing the bar at feet ?
inches.
Murray Of Illinois. equaiIed the ma
tional indoor record for fifty yards,
sprinting the distance in rs seconds.
E. Schobinger OF Illinois was thu
individual star. scoring seven points.
The summaries:
One mile rum. E. Schmedal, Pur-
due, won; L. Campbell, Chicago. sec
ond; Walter Kraft, Northwestern
third; NJ A. Wright, Illinois, fourth
Time. 4:37 Is.
Fifty yara dash-O. j. Murray, Illi-
nois, Won; d. knight, Chicago, sec
ond; E. P. Holman, Illinois, third; r.
Ward, Chicago, fourth. Tina, :05 2-5.
Two mile run-A. H. Mason, I'LL
nois, first; R. B. Crisswell. Ohio State,
second; I. A. White, Wisconsin, third; ;
C. J. Scott, Chicago, fourth Time,
| 1905 1-5.
Half mile race--H. Osborn, North.
western, first: c. H. Tapping, Illinois,
second; F. E. Downey.s Wisconsin.
third; D. L. Ferguson, Ohio State,
fourth. Time. 2:01.
40 yard dash-R. L. Sanders, Hi.
nois, irst; P. sch1=y, Wisconsin. sec
ond : R. D. Boyd, Chicago, third: H.
| Hotchkiss, Northwestern, fourth.
| Time, SO 2-5.
| Sixty yard high hurdle--F. Ward,
! Chicago, hrst; F. NJ. LegI-r, Wiscon-
sin, second; j. L. McKown, Illinois,
! third: A. G. Bancker, Purdue, fourth.
! Time, :0S.
Shot put-van Client. Wisconsin.
Won Schobinger, Illinois, second; =.
NJ. Keeter, Wisconsin, third: r..
Schn eberger, Northwestern, fourth.
Distance, AZ fee. inches.
, Pole vault-E. Schobinger, Illinois,
and s. P. Kerr, Wisconsin. tied for
first place. but Kerr was lucky when
the coin was hippsd and won the
medal
The points for hrst were divided.
H. n. Houston, Wisconsin: NJ W.
Phelps, Purdue; q. Kessler, Ohio
State. and B. Thomas. Chicago, tied
for third ana fourth places. Thomas
Grew the medal. Height. 10 fset.
High jump--Wahl, Wisconsin. first,
Gorgos, Chicago, and James. North.
! western, tied for second; Polakow,
Illinois, and CHAR, Illinois, tied fol
fourth. Height. s feet 2 inches.
Re1ay-Illinois, first; Burke, STR.
to. Go.litz. Sanders, Northwestern,
second; Chicago, third.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-22
BASEBALL GAME
CALLED TODAY
Mix at Ball Park But Weather
Too Cold.

Walls of sorrow and distress went
sky high from amateur baseball cir
Giles here yesterday when itswas
learned from the weather bureau that
in all probability today would be
cold enough to freeze a reinforced
concrete arm, precluding the possibil-
ity OF holding the game between the
"Overlands" and the "AH StaA"
scheduled for today
The "Oyerlands" are anxious to mix
in some kind Of fray and it is pos
sible that game will be scheduled for
next week, providing the weather
turns warmer
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-22
Baseball Association to Submit Propo-
sition at the Meeting Of tire
Grounds Association
Soon.
7 SUITS ORDERED
Home Garn Win Have Indians Head
on Shirt-Road Clothes
VIII be Very
Classy.

A nesting OF the Baseball Grounds
association directors viii be held
within a few days when the baseball
association will offer a proposition
which Will result In the construction
Of grand stand at the new park for
use a year from this summer when
the street car extension to the park
has bean completed
The baseball association expects to
submit a proposition for the renting
of the park at q figure which will
make the baseball park a paying
proposition to the owners. As it is.
the baseball park is paying practical
ly no r=turn on the investment. The
baseball association has quite large
amount of material for the construc-
ton OF fences that will be sold to the
grounds association at cost. This
material was originally purchased ~
a cost OF several thousand dollars but
was sold to the local club for about
$500. Ii is all practically as good as
new
The New Suits.
The local club has decided upon the
color OF suits to be ordered for the
Indians within a few days. The new
suits are TO be made of the best ma
terial and Will be very pretty. The
home suits will be of plain white.
The travelling suits will be OF stee,
gray color with blue and red silk
stripe. On the home suits it Is plan
nsd to have the face of an Indian,
with no name or letter The travel
ing suits win bear the name of the
club on the front of the shirt, the
name to be placed in Chinese fashion,
running up and down instead of
across the front as is the usual order.
With the opening Of the big league
schedules but three weeks away. in
terest in things baseball is on the in
crease. Two weeks hence will see
the leader of the Indians in the city
getting things ready for the annual
reception Of likely, and unlikely, base
ball material Abbott is expected on
the fifth OF April. He will go over
ths contracts the local club has re
ceived and will prune down the list
that is to report. Travelling expenses
will then be sent out and railroad
companies will then be expected to do
the rest.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-22
WACO PRIDES HOLD.
MIGHTY MATHEWSON
Cold Too Much for Big Six and Waco
Holds Giants TO Nine
Inning Tie.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WACO, Texas, March 21.AChristy
Mathewson couldn't beat the locals
today, the nine inning contest being
called with the score tie. It was
cold and Big Six didn't 60 good The
locals got TO both Matty and schupp
in good fashion. The score:s
New York IL O
Waco IL z
Batteries: Mathewson, Schupp and
Mclean: Cotter, Ogle, Jost, Ashton
and Carson.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-22
lis Men Finish Bowling Singles by
Nine O'clock, Fivs
Man Teams
Following.
HIGH SCORES ROLLED
Newark Double Team Takes First
Place With Score Of l.,
245 on Hardest
Alleys.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. /
BFFALO, N. Y, March PA good
sized crowd poured through tho
doors of Broadway auditorium tonsgh,
to witness the bowling in the singles
and Ave man team eysnts OF the A.
B. c. tournament One hundred and
sixty-six men bowling in the singles.
finished at 9 O'Clock. Thirty f1ve-man
teams from Chicago. ST. Louis. Mime
apolis, Cleveland, Philadelphia and
Pittsburg Oh. followed in two squads
OF the seventy-nine teams bowlins
in the two-man event today. twenty
three shot better than 1,100. T. D..
Negley and D. H. Vanness of Newark.
n. J.. took first place in this event
with 1.245 They bowled on alleys
numbers Is and 16, considered the
hardest OF the sixteen in use. ]. F.
Ward and NJ. II. Fuldheim Of CleYe-
land, with score OF 1,1s5 which en-
titled them to eleventh place, were
next highest Of tn day. c. Johnson and
Mort Lindsay. members of the Monko
team, OF New Haven. Conn, present
leaders in the FIVE man event, with
2,9i4 failed to do anything sensation
al in the doubl.s.
Leaders in the two-man event:
r. D. Negley-D H. Vanness, New
ark, n. J., 1.245.
H. Halston-W. Miller. Detroit, l..
23s.
N. P. oyen-P. Sutton. Louisville, L.
$50.
o. w. schmidt-v. A. Williams, Chi
cago, 1929.
]. HradekJ Danek. Chicago. 1927
]. Hagerty-W. Elwert, Toledo, 1920.
F. Shimanski-C. Kranz. Louisville,
1875.
c. Miller-S. Carron. Louisville, / 1874.
e. Radyl-J. Kral, Chicago. 1,fse
C. Brown-J. Raymond, Toledo. 1,1Ss.
Nicholas Bruck OF Chicago. bowling
in the first squad of the singles cap
tured tenth place In the list with a
score OF 6s2, crowding out W. j. En-.
mis- of Wheeling. W. Va.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-22
CLARK oRlFF,rA DsseusTEo.
Takes Senators to WashIngeon 70
Finish Training.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, March
zI---Dsgusted with snow and arctic
temperatures here, Clark Grifith and
his squad Of Senators left here to
complete their spring training on the
home grounds at Washington Grit
ntes have had six day out of door
practice in nearly three weeks here
Notwithstanding. Grifnth claims his
pitchers are nearly ready.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-22
Cornell Wins Great Race.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, March Ill
Cornelfs four man team won from
Michigan here tonight In a two mile
relay feature event Of the annual In
door meet OF the Pittsburgh Athletic
association. Time, $685. Spleen,
third runner for Cornell, proved tho
sensation OF the race. Spiesen and
Michigan's third runner got on to-
sether on their half mile. but Spiegsn
led by full lap at the finish Cor
nelps fourth runner held the lead
In the Pennsylvania college ono
mile relay, Pittsburgh university won.
Carlisle and state college tied for
second Time, 3:43 %
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-22
PORTUGUESE - CONFIDENT.
SIRE Of Trimming Charley White in
Bout Monday.

/ United Press Leased Wire Service
RACINE Wis. March 21-Joe
Azvedo. the Portuguese lightweight,
finished his training here today, con.
fdent that his ten round match here
Monday night with ChAney White
will leave him the undisputed right
to meet Willie Richie for the champ
ionship. The battlers win weight in
at 1913 pounds at o'clock.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-22
J. M'GRAW'S GIANTS
TRIM DALLAS 10 TO /
Take Sweet Revenge for Defeat Last
Week In Coolest Gale In
Several Days.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
DALLAS, Texas, March 21.-John
McGraw took sweet revenge on the
Dallas. Tex. ,leasde team today for the
win put over him last Saturday. To.
days score was 10 to / in favor Of
New York. The game was played in
the coolest gale thar has blown in
several weeks. Score:
Dallas ...............1 6 /
New York 10 IL 3
Strobe, Scott and Menafee; Mar.
guard, Fromme and Myers, Johns.