davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-26
POEM stnte NormaI.

President d. w. Hayes was in Omaha
on business Saturday.
DR.. H. c. House is busily engaged in
writing u text book on theme work.
At the last meeting OF the Board OF Ed
various normals showed Peru as having
the lead by nearly 200
Miss Rita Thomas OF the music depart
ment occupied the chapel hour last
Wednesday. Miss Thomas has quite
reputation, having played for many OF
the best singers OF the United states.
The State Board Of Education. with tile
president OF the school and Architect
Craddock OF Omaha, have just finished
laying off the grounds for the new build
ing. Work will be started Immediately
Class contests in various games are
now in progress. The freshman and
junior girls met In vollcy ball last Thurs
day, aud the freshmen won by score
of q TO Is. Tonight the freshman boys
will play the sophomores game OF In
door base ball
Dr.. Alexander COrkcy. who had been
engaged for the department or history
and economies IN Bellevue college. has
been forced to resign his position on ae-
count OF the very serious illness OF his
wife, which will necessitate an operation
and a prolonged stay In the hospital.
When II became known that Dr.. Corkey
would have TO give up his work. steps
were Immediately taken to secure his
successor, and after a careful search ana
comparison Of many candidates, ]. Fred
erik Erickson was chosen for the posi-
ton. Prof. Erickson has his Bachelors
degree from ST. Olafs college and his
Masters degree IN the department OF
sociology IN the Chicago university. He
has had two years teaching experience,
one IN Conoordia college and one IN the
State university OF North Dakots. He
Il getting well started la his work, aud
gives promise OF carrying on the work
OF this important department In an es-
peeiaIly successful manner.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-26


The company entered into the spirit OF
the comedy with e snap that bdq well
for its future SUCCESS. Mr.. Conway. the
leading msn, has his opportunity IN this
bill, and Is makins the most OF II. lie Is
good looking chap. with n quiet man
ner that IL very effective. Miss Allen
hasn't great deal to do, beyond look
ing pretty, which she doesn't need to AZ.
sume She Is petite and apparently
vivaclous. In time Omaha viii set to
see her m roles that win give her oppor-
tunity to show her ability Miss Reed.
Miss Warfleld and Miss Thomas all han
die their roles we'll and made a good inn
preston. The strongest bit OF acting Is
that required OF Mr.. Hayes in the part
o. Jackson Ives, the counterfeiter, and
he docs It with good taste and finished
effec. The others IN the cast show
themselves TO be capable actors familiar
with the requiremcnts OF stock COM
pany.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-26

Bee Want Ads Are Famous a. Result
Getters.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-26

Bee readers are too intelligent TO over
look the opportunities In the want adj
columns They're worth while reading.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-26

Mr.. DOYLE, who Is stage director % the
company. did eXcellently in providing
for 80 appropriate a production and IN
the matter OF getting the best worl. ont
Of the company. He Is to be congratu
lated on his opening effort. The cast for
the play IL.
stephen Baird owner or the sky
rocket INSTRUMENTATION Conway
william Stewart OF THE Garden Is
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-26
ROOFING

Qualify Certified Durability cassss-tssd
guaranteed to last S years for
1-ply, 10 years for 2Sply and Is
years for 3-ply. This is not a talk
guarantee, but real one-backed
up by the biggest roofing mills in
the world.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-31
ARLINGTON MAY co
INTO SECOND PLACE
Fast Travelling Team to Clash
With SplitdOrf in Manufac-
tnrers' League.
EDISON TO PLAY HYATT

Whether the fast-coming Arling-
ton nine. of the Manufacturers
League, will carry before it the Split
dorf aggregation is question that
will be decided tomorrow afternoon
when the teams clash at Arlington
Oval. Belleville turnpike, Arlington.
The Arlington boys have been doing
quite bit of Independent ball play
ing, and they think they have
reached midseason form. Splitdorf
has won nine games and has suffered
two defeats. and is in second place
in the league standing. while Airing
ton is a close third with eight VIC
tories and two defeats
The leading Edison nine is slated
to appear against the Hyatt nine to-
morrow at the Whitehead Hoag Oval,
First street and Sussex avenue
Croker Wheeler will meet the White
head-Hoag team at Ampere Oval
Ampere, while Weston will attempt
TO win a game from Banister at Ath-
letic Park, Boylan street and South
Orange avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-31
GERMANSSUCCUMB
! TO AUSTRALAS|ANS
Teuton Tennis Stars No Match
for WiIding and BroOkes
in Singles.
BEATEN IN STRAIGHT SETS

PITTSBURGH, July 31.-Austral-
sia defeated Germany yesterday IN
the first two singles matches IN the
semi-final round of the Davis cup IN
ternational lawn tennis tournament
ON the courts of the Allegheny Coun-
try Club. Anthony f. Wilding, the
Australian star, defeated Oscar kreu-
ger. 60, 60, Ga, while Norman 10.
Brooks, Wilding's teammate, disposed
of otto Froitzheim, Germany's Leading
player. by 1913, 6-1, 60. Wilding at
no stage was forced to exert himself
To any extent, while Brookes, except
in the opening set, breezed in against
the German champion and team cap
tain,
The thing that amazed the close
students of the game assembled about
ire courts was the fact that neither
Wilding nor Brookees revealed any
thing that would shed light on their
real form. Wilding was superm from
back court. Kreuzer excelled at the
net Brookes fathomed the service and
the cross court shots of FroitZheim In
the first set. After that he was the
master, for he kept the German on the
move and displayed marked cieverness
in making openings. =.
There were times in the match in
which Brookes showed a disposition
to save himself. He favored the ankle
which he injured recently and did not
do any more footing than he was
compelled to do. He was best In the
| third set when he overhauled a lead
of So and held Froitzheim off, de-
spite the fact that the German was
| six times within a stroke of tho set.
The loss of the first set after he had
been so close to taking it seemed to
take the snap out of Froitzheim, and
| he only scored the first game Of the
/ second set, Brookes Keeling off six
| games in g. row. Eventually it was
Brookes's steadiness that enabled him
! to outplay the German when the two
fought out some of the longer rallies.
Kreuzer was i'll at ease for the most
part against Wilding, and he rarely
gave an exhibition of what he was ca
pabIe of doing. The big Australasian
greatly improved his service toward
the end of the match, and it helped
him to keep Kreuzer back from the
net
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-31
Tie in Junior Industrial League.

Three teams are tied in percentage
for the leadership of the Junior In
dustrial League. Y. NJ c. A. has
won six games and lost two, and
Boyden and Shiffenhaus have each
won three games and lost one. Boy
den and Shiffenhaus will fight il out
tomorrow afternoon at Branch Brook
Park, while the Y. NJ. G. A. boys are
scheduled to meet the Banister team
at Weequahic Park. Whitehead
Hoag will take on Carter-H Howe at
Branch Brook Park
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-31
Champions Reach second Round.
Western Swimmers Still
in Record Breaking Form

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 3D.
Contestants in the Central Amateur
Athletic Union swimming meet con-
tinued their record breaking yester-
day after establishing three new Cen
trail A. A. u. records on Wednesday.
Arthur Raithel, Illinois A. c., won the
100-yard dash in 0:56 40, beating the
former c. A. A. U. record of 1903, held
by III. j. Hebner.
Mike McDermott, Illinois A. c.. had
little trouble winning the 200-yard
breast stroke in 1858 4-5, c. A. A. u.
record for the distance. McDermott
held the former record OF 4:06 1-5.
Hepner. Illinois A. c., was first in the
SS0-yard swim, making the distance
in f2:35 s-5, breaking the former G. A.
A, u. record of 1856, established by
H. A. Handy.
The Illinois A. G. water polo team
won from a picked team, IL to l.
Wohfeld captured the fancy diving
contest
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-31
SUBURBAN RIVALS
IN SECOND BATTLE
South Orange Anxious to Even
Up Series With Ma
plewO0d.
EXPECT INTERESTING GAME

With the addition of several col
lege stars to its lineup. the south
Orange Field Club team is very conf-
dent of victory tomorrow afternoon IN
the second game Of the series with
the E9eplewood team, champions OF
the Lac1Sawanna League. The clash
will take place on the Baker street
grounds, Maplewood, and from all ae-
counts it is sure to be an interesting
battle. The first game between these
teams resulted in victory for Ma
plewood after stirring nine-inning
battle. but the South Orange players
EXPECT to reverse this tomorrow.
F'redericks or Watts viii be the
pitching selection for the Maple
woods, with Bohen behind the bat.
South Orange will depend on Wilkin-
son and Howe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-31

/ ais, was robbed Of $3.50 previous to
the start Of the game with the Tigers
in Montreal yesterday. One of the
Montreal players is suspected, but his
guilt has not been established as yet.
Il is now the consensus Of opinion
that Sherrod Smith is ably taking the
place Of Raleigh Aitchison, who
pitched the Tigers 10 a pennant last
year.
Smith had everything yesterday
and frightened with men on the bases
p it'll the exception of two innings,
the fourth and eighth
Willie Zimmerman and Leo Witter
continued their good batting on the
road with two hits apiece.
Newark will play a double header
with the Royals tomorrow. A double
here.
Smith passed Joe Yeager purposely
in the fourth inning and decided to
take a chance on Boyle. The latter,
however, came through with a timely
single, which netted the Royals first
run.
Gilbert, pitching for the Skeeters in
the first game against the Maple
Leafs yesterday, endeavored to stop
his old teammates, but he was batted
hard and lost
Murphy, the Jersey City ehortstop
had three hits in the first game with
the Leafs yesterday. two triples and
a double.
johnson. who was beaten by the
Tigers early in the week, came back
fer Toronto yesterday and beat the
Skeeters in the second game Of the
double card.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-31
LANNIN TO KEEP DONOVAN
AS PROVIDENCE MANAGER

The Providence international
League Club. for several season the
Detroit American League farm" was
yesterday purchased By Joseph j.
Lannin president of the Boston
Americans. Mr.. Lannin announced
that wild Bill" Donovan would con-
tinue to manage the club, and every
thing possible would be done to im-
prove the club. The Grays are at
present holding third place in the In
ternational League pennant chase and
have an excellent chance for the pen
nant. The addition of two or three
recruits from the Red Sox should
make them even stronger contenders
in the race.
There was no game in Buffalo yes
terday between Buffalo and Provi-
dence. According to an agreement
made with Detroit two years ago,
both clubs are to give up one of their
home games and play it in Detroit.
Yesterdays game will take place in
the home OF the Tigers on Sunday.
August 30.
Tim Jordan had big day with the
stick in the bargain bill against the
Pests yesterday. Tim got In a homer,
a double and a single.
The orioles, league leaders, still
continue to lose. Rochester's victory
over the Birds yesterday was Dunn
teams fourth straight defeat
Walter Pipp, the lanky Hustler first
baseman, had a home run in the game
with the Birds yesterday
Bobby Keefe is pitching in excel
lent form of late. Bob held Baltimore
to seven scattered hits yesterday and
famed just as many batsmen.
Catcher Tom Madden. of the Roy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-31
Mrs. Aston victor In straight Sets.

Mrs. John Jacob Aston had an easy
time of 1t yesterday in winning the
final of the tennis tournament at Bar
Harbor, Me. She defeated her OPP
ponent, Mrs. Edgar B. Howard. of
New Orleans, in straight sets, 60,
e.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-31

One of the most disorderly scenes
ever witnessed on the Detroit ball
field was enacted during the ninth
inning of yesterdays game between
Washington and Detroit, which the
home club won, to 2, in the tenth
inning. The trouble started when
Morgan was called out at first base
by Umpire Sheridan. In recovering
himself from a slide Morgan started
toward the umpire. Sheridan struck
Morgan and several Washington play
ers Joined in the combat.
Catcher Ainsmith is said to have
then struck Sheridan, who was held
by several players from both teams.
Sheridan ordered Ainsmith and Nor
gan off the field, and as the two play
ers were passing the grand stand a
spectator said something which Aim
smith resented. He jumped into the
stand and blows were exchanged.
Catcher Henry attempted to pull Aim
smith from the stand and chair
thrown by a spectator struck Henry
on the head.
The crowd from the bleachers and
grand stand then rushed onto the field
and across TO the scene of the row.
Police reserves had been hurriedly
summoned. They took charge of the
ficulty succeeded In driving the crowd
back into the seats and play was re-
sumed.
After winning nine consecutive
games from the Cincinnati Reds, the
Giants were stopped yesterday by
their former comrade, Red Ames,
who shut them out 2 to 0 and held
McGraw's men to four hits.
incidentally the Reds victory over
Mathewson yesterday was the first in
two years.
Johnny Enzmann relieved Allen for
the Dodgers in the game against the
Pittsburgh club yesterday and was
badly treated. Errors with hits en-
abled the Pirates to win easily.
Though the Boston Braves secured
but one hit from Pitcher Griner, of
the Cardinals, yesterday, they won
2 to /. Errors did 1t.
The Yankees, by their double vic
tory yesterday over the Cleveland
Maps, made 1t four straight over Joe
Birmingham team. King Cole
pitched the first game for the Chance
ties while Warhop was knocked out
of the box in the first inning of the
second game. Cy Pieh relieved him
and did fairly well, the Yanks scor-
ing seven runs in the third inning.
Grover Cleveland Alexander gained
his fifteenth victory of the season
Yesterday, beating the Cubs in the
first game of double header. Alex
ander has now won more than one
third of the Phillies victories.
Covaleskie pitched brilliant ball for
Detroit against the Senators yester-
day. He was invincible after the
first inning, holding Washington to
three hits and tanning eleven.
Ernest Shore, the former Baltimore
pitcher, won his fourth straight VIC
tory for the Red Sox yesterday, shut
ting out the Chicago White Sox.
to 0.
Meyers's arm was too strong and
he threw away game for Matty
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-31
UMPIRE STRIKES PLAYER;
RIOT ENSUES AT DETROIT

and the Giants. Also the chief for
got TO touch bases.
Four McGrawites got thumbs down
from Umpire Johnson and took their
Punishment unkindly
Just as a matter of routine one j.
Baker, of Trappe, Md, and Philadel-
phia, batted with a 800 percentage.
Naturally one of the swats was
home run.
Hans Wagner moved his oreaking
bones around, got his customary hit
and hurled his ancient frame down
the base lines for a stolen base.
Vaughn climber closer to Matty's
pitching percentage by holding the
Phillies to seven scattered bingles.
Lavender and Humphreys were not
so lucky.
A brand new reason has. been
brought up to explain the failure of
Ed Konetchy to play good baseball for
the Pirates. 1t is said that the big
Pole believes that the first base posi-
ton on the Pittsburgh team is haunt
ed. Since kitty" Bransfield weak
ened and drifted away several seasons
ago no one has been found to take his
place. Man after man has come to
Pittsburgh with a great reputation
as a first sacker, but each one has
been failure. Konetchy performed
in wonderful form for the Cardinals
last year, but he, too, slumped as soon
as he was traded to the Pirates.
Judge Joseph M. Swearingen yester-
day in Common Pleas Court at Pitts
burgh granted a temporary order pro-
hibiting George H. Johnson, of the
Kansas City Federal League Club,
from playing baseball in Pennsylva-
mia. September was fixed when
counsel could argue whether the in
junction should be made permanent.
Ever since Vean Gregg was traded
to the Boston Red Sox a report has
been in circulation in Cleveland that
Napoleon Lajoie, the veteran second
sacker, will be the next to go. 1t is
persistently rumored that Frank
Chance would like to have the
Frenchman for the Highlanders.
Brooks Ellison, a recruit catcher
| was sold by the Boston National team
yesterday to the Lowell club of the
New England League. He came from
Milledgeville, Ca
Russell Ford, the former Yankee
pitched the Buffeds to victory over
the Chifeds in the first game of the
| double-h yesterday.
Joe Finneran, the East Orange boy
pitched the second game of the
| double-header for the Brookfeds
against the st. Louis Feds yesterday,
. and won, to s. Joe allowed seven
scattered hits.
| Jack Dalton played centre field fol
the Dodgers yesterday, and clouted
out a triple.
Bressler, the Tri-State recruit with
| the Athletics, beat the Browns yes
terday He allowed four hits and
| famed eight.
Cravath, of the Phillies. and Sny-
der, of the Cardinals. made home
! runs yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-31
LOCAL BLUECOATS
GET THE ONLY RUN
Newark Police Team Defeats
Elizabeth Department Nine
by 10 Score.
JACK LEARY WINS GAME

The Newark police department
baseball team nosed out the Elizabeth
bluecoats at Athletic, Park, Vailsburg,
yesterday afternoon by the score of
1 to 0. 1t was one of the best games
ever played by the Newark bluecoats,
for the visitors proved to be worthy
combatants. Gus Auer, the local
pitcher. allowed four hits. but Bren-
nan, the Elizabeth twirler. went him
ono better by permitting only one hit
Jack Leary won the game in the
sixth inning by his clever base run
ming, after he had hit safely, batting
for Holzworth. He was helped
around by the only error In the game
Mccarthy and Langheld, of the local
nine, were responsible for neat
double play at a moment when the
Elizabeth men seemed to have a run
in their possession, and they were
roundly cheered for their work. New
hacker and Searls proved to be the
shining lights in the lineup of the
visitors. The score;
III A ID
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-31

The Bengals jumped in the lead in
the eighth round. After Tooley had
flied to Kippert. witter lined safety
to left and went to second on Willie
zimmerman's infield out. Callahan's
single to centre tailed Writer. Gala
han went to third on Kraft's safety,
but Getz forced Clarence at second
Montreal was right back with the
tieing run IN the eighth. Flynn's
triple and P. Smiths double netting
the point The contest was won IN
the ninth by Newark in this manner
After Eddie Zimmerman had been re-
tired on an infield out. Heckingef
singled 10 centre and Sherrod Smith
sacrificed him to second. Tooley hit
20 Purtell, who allowed the ball tc
get away from him and Heckinger
scored. Montreal went out in order
in the final session. The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-31
pyu Nine Out for Revenge

AS the Saturday afternoon attrac-
ton at Bernardsville the home team
will meet the Prudential A A. of this
city on the Bernardsville High School
grounds. In last years game the
prudential boys were retired at the
short end of the score. but they have
been setting merry pace Of late and
bid fair to make the Bernardsville
team work hard. The Prudential bat
terry will be cambridge and McLaugh-
lin. while crisman and Brewer will
be on the points for the Bernardsville
nine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-31
Westinghouse to Clash
With Caldwell Team

Caldwell fans viii see the Westing-
house nine in the comeback role to-
morrow afternoon, when the local
nine win line up against Caldwell.
The memory of last weeks decisive
defeat at the hands OF the Pathways
rankles in the hearts of the Westing-
house men to such an extent that
they have firmly resolved to bend
every energy to winning tomorrow S
game. Caldwell is travelling at a
fast clip just now and the home fans
are confident of another victory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-31
Trans miss CHANCES 10 sssrs.

Newark got a man as far as third
base and one on first, with two out
in the fifth session, but didn't tally.
Cashion opened Montreal's half with
a triple, but his teammates were I'M
able to help him and he was left
there. The sixth round saw both
teams go out in order and in the seF
enth Newark was again easy for the
Royal pitcher. Sherrod Smith was
lucky, however. in getting out without
being scored on in Montreafs turn TO
bat in the seventh inning. Madden
went out, but Cashion singled 10
left Deininger was hit by a pitched
ball and Purtell came through with
a single, but a clever throw to the
plate by Willie Zimmerman caught
Cashion trying to score.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-31
Baby Reliance v. Breaks
Hour Record for MOt0rb0ats

LAKE GEORGE, N. Y, July 81
with an average speed of forty three
and seven tenths nautical, or fifty and
five-tenths statute, miles an hour over
course of thirty nautical miles, a
record for this country, Baby Reliance
Y. owned by Commodore ]. Stuart
Blackton, of the Atlantic Yacht Club,
finished first in the first of the three
days series of motor boat races on
Lake George for the championship OF
North America.
Her sister boat, Baby Speed Demon
H.. owned by Mrs Blackton. was a
close second. The cup defender, Ankle
Deep. finished a poor fifth, partly
owing to a badly timed start.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-31

In the only game that will be played
in this city tomorrow afternoon be-
tween teams enrolled in the Telephone
League the New York Inspectors
nine, the league leaders. viii meet the
Brooklyn team at the Park View oval.
Badger and Hawthorne avenues. The
Newark boys will travel to New York
tomorrow, where they will meet the
New York Installers at Lenox oval,
141th street, near Lenox avenue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-31

Several new faces will be in the
lineup of the Whirlwind A. c. when
the nine meets the Nutley A. G.
tomorrow afternoon at Nutley. ReIl-
ly, formerly of the TABS; Sackman
and Towl, of the worthinetons, and
strang and Hoffman, of the Westing-
house nine, have all been added TO
the team. Mock, Reilly and Kann
will furnish the available material
for the whirlwind battery, with
German and Henry as the choice Of
the Nutley men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-31

New Providence will be the desti-
nation of the Orange B. B. c. to-
morrow afternoon. The Orange boys
are confident that they will beat the
New providence A. A, and from their
recent work around here the Orange
ties ought to put up great battle
for the honors. Charlie Glasshauser
will be in the pitchers box for the
Orange team, with McCrea on the
receiving end.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
New York, g.; Cleveland, 2
New York, s; Cleveland, 6.
Boston. A.; Chicago. 0.
Philadelphia. &: st. Louis, l.
Detroit, 3: Washington, ? 40
innings).
Games Today.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia, at St Louis
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.