davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-20
Function de Carload


La Jhnt& ehcargaaa ue lecOger
1oncoS y oonatiVoS de touaS Ga
SEES para Socorrer los PORES y
Huell"noS uS nOe'"o pans e.!
caSloh ue iSS HeSIaS ue Na'iu"u'
Id oIs~ui-alo' coh ID eoopeld-
Go" ueI o. LuccneS1, eHIpLe9@
ITO uei Aaiagoza los aftSIa7
que lhIegrah "a OOmpahla INCA
10 de Ia vega una Iuhcioh dc
carload que tenHFa V~erlIlcau'o
en- eI menclonado salon dc espec
tacuioS' Ia noche del . Gel co
rclente.
La Oonpanla ue "a vega pom
IRA en- esceha ID sentimental u
pereta oahgre ue ArtIsIa' que
eS indudaDiemehte Ia mas moral
ue las que Uehe en- su FeperIo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-20
OTRA VEZ Ell
E N DE CHAO

Los agentes CONSTRUCTIONS
listas en- Ell Paso Texas, han
extendido nuevamente Ia ver-
sion de que Manuel Chao, uno
de los generates ~villistas,
Sc ha pronunciado contra ell
Tefe de la Division del Norte
Y Sc encuentra ahora pelean-
do al lado de don V~enustiano
CarTanZa.
Como los agentes ~constitu-
ciOnalistas han anunciado Ell
pronunciamiento de ChaO, 10
menOS tres veces y en- las tres
yeces ha salido falsa Ia mott
ella, ahora nadie cree en- ella.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-20
0UERETARO ES EVACUA-
DO POR LAS r
DE
(Viene de Ia 1ra.)

todos sentidos a las de Carran-
"a, Dues estan perfectamente
equipadas Sc uneven con una
precision cientifica, en- Ia que
Sc advierta la mano del gene
ral Angeles cue ha estadO or
ganizando este ej6rcito.
En- cambio entire la genie de
Carranza Sc esta manifestando
una desorganizaci6n completa,
Du6s mientras los jefes envian
telegramas de adhesion al
primer jefe" los soldadOs
son partidarios de Villa y con
frccuencia sucede que Sc pa
sen guarniciones enteras a ia
vor de este uItimO como suce-
do en- Leon, Guanaiuato, don
de dos mil hombres que ha-
bia ALI de las fuerzas de Ca
rranza Sc pasaron a las filas
villistaS.
Entire les noticias que nos
acaban de lIegar de FL Paso,
viene una cue reveIa hasta
dondc Sc oDcuentran divididas
las o~piniones en- Mexico. pues
no alcanzan esas divisiones So
lamcnte . indiyiduos de la
misma raZa sino hasta de la
misma s@ngre. Sc trata de que
ell general Raul Madero,
que ha vonido luchandO en- to
das las revoluciones. aprehen-
do 4 SUI hermano Julio y 10
va q rcmitir q ciudad Juarez
para que sea deportado.
Julio Madero Sc declare par
tidario de Carranza desGe IN
principle y cuando Alvaro
Oregon estaba en- Gu&dalaja-
"a, Madero lego dizQue a con-
fcrenciaS con & nara inclinar-
10 a favor de Villa, pero en-
realidad a unirse con 81 y Sc
pararse del vilIismO.
FL referido "coronel" Ma
dero serd custodiado por una
fuerte escoita Y entregado a
Emilio Madero otro hermano,
que Sc e~ncUentra en- las filas
del y;iIiSmo. ell cual Sc encar-
CARA dc poner q ST hermano en-
ell Puente international de Ell
Paso amonestandoIO que no
Sc mezcle en- political.
Ell case es reVelador fiel del
estado actual de los animOs
de n~ucstros compatriotas Y Sc
presta i serias y dolorosas con
sideraciones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-20
PROTESTA DEL CONSUL c.
RRANCISTA.

Ell ST.. Teodulo r. Beltran
consul del gobierno carran-
cista en- 6sta ciudad ha pro-
testado con energia contra IA
declaration del Representative
villista Enrique c.. Llorentr,
q,,ien tuvo ell POGO tac>> de
declarar que su partido sc
oponia a Ia evacuation del
puerto de Veracruz por los
americanOS.
Dice ell ST.. Beltran que lie
cause una impression p6sima
el que IN m~exicano olvidando
enteramente sus deberes de
patricia Sc oponga a un acto
que significa una reparaci6n
para nuestro pals, solo por
ell hecho de Que IN partido enc
migo sea el que baya a reel
Dir ell puerto invadido por ell
eXtranjerO.
Abundamos en- ell parecer
del ST.. Beltran Y cuando di-
mos la noticia relativa, CEN
suramos ell proceder del ST.
Llorente por POGO patri6tico,
asi como con anterioridad re-
probamos la conducta de un
agente carrancista que acusa-
ba a Villa con ell gobierno anne
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-20
Sc TEME QUE Ell PUEBLO
DE MEXICO INTERVIEW
GA EN- LA LUCIA.
(Viene de la Pag 1a.)

dc particulares pues Sc tiene el
pToD6sitO de deSarmar a todOs
los ciudadanos para alejar to-
do peligro de que los habitan-
tes de Mexico puedan tomar
participio en- la lucha que Sc
prepare.
ES bien sabido que ell pue-
bio de la metr6pOli no tiene
simpatias a la causa del Pri-
mer Jefe no seria remote
que hiciera armas contra el
al presentarse una oportuni-
dad favorable.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-20

necesidad que tiene, de darnos
10 unico que pedimos: respeto
a nuestros derechos. Ese hon.
bre, lIamese Zapata, Villa o co
mo quiera, sera nuestro parti-
do. Mas 81 el no Sc encuentra
entire les revoluciOnarios sino
entire nosotros, hagamoselo CO.
nocer pero va no a balazos.
Para algo sirve la prensa
honrada Y seria J de algdn mo
do hemos de iustificar que de
Mexico Ia enigradc mIcho de
su elemento Intellectual.
Por ESQ a "La Prensa" que
tan talentOsamente Sc ha i'm
puesto la noble tarea de inter-
pretar ell sentir de los que sin
hacer politica, 'aspiramOs al
restablecimiento de Ia paz y
prosperidad Ell Mexico, que
significa nuestra propia tram
quiIidad Y ell t6rmino de esta
etapa dolorosa de destierro,
van nuestros votOs de aproba-
ci6n muy sinceros.
Por varioS deSterrados.
A E.. LOPEZ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-20
NO A NADIA

Por nj, reloies 81 no reVrssentsn 10 cue oI-sIcS
P.lois. de- orc Rs!lenadoSigoldield) de a Guilaee'
con Ia r,ejor naquinsra. garantizados por ~ amos
cue listed de5e paSar en- OtrOs iusares a SOU" 1oi
sDdo a precias barsIsincs en- $50 pag2dsroa eE
mepsuaEGadsz. Como dnico reDressneSnee en- ez'-
mai. &c una cegebre fab-ica de rsiojes de suiSa' }
ain los grandss ssstos que ueuen orEos eSteoise''
nizp,os. pucdo veaders precios exespc'onaies
NanAe .ola-rents IN G6l=r como garanaa d. sc
buena voluntad : hGnrsdez ; rec'bira inmedia"
zents, para So examen. uno de estos reSoles. , &c
Is eaavieas. 10 deylelve , reciS:Eaa vu=.ta &c CO
rreo 81 d6la- de dep5s5to. 81 le SustA ie retsF' ,
paza 900 los V~rarneros 5 Eesesy 81 e~entavo' @sn-
.usles los siete rneses restantcs. Desples Gel p4G,
q a royena quota Sc le euyiarA LiSSE d. iCDC
CAsTO Y ABSOLUTANEH:TE GRATIS.
LEoETNA De ORC RELLENADo tgoiddAed!
dsz,uSs Gel paEo de Ia cJOta final. tamoisn -
= ,aBIara DE REGALO U1I MAGNIFlCo AM
7 DE CpO RELLENADo.
Di-a en- 40 carts 81 dssea IN re!ol para cabAAer'
q .sbora- de Cos tapas o con horario visible.
nfrispss a 7. F. Dana. Warrington. Do II
C. Street. Dep. P.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-20
NO DESEAN IA GUERRA
CON Q
Niene de Ia 1ra.)

que 81 cree que los disparos
hechos desde el puerto sobre
el Tennessee deben haber ST
do con ell objeto de prevenir
al barcO amistoSamente, del pc
ligro de las minas que abun-
dan en- el mar Egeo Y que el
gobierno Turco pronto dara
satisfactorias explicaciones del
incidente al gobierno de este
pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-20
Concentrates favOrabIes para Ia
labor de nuestrO periOdico
CoNCEPTos QUE AGRADECEMos.

IS de No. ca no solo Ia obligation sine Il
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-20
Mauuinas de Escribir Y Camaras
Fotcgraficss KODAK

ITtiI.s p.ra f~ot6grafos. B.rsta en- toOa
clase d. l..aJuinas de escriolr. Elslte-
NOS sntes d- coa.p=sr en- otra parte.
HablsmoE Esp2nOL.
POTCHERNICK BIRDSONG co.
pa E. Houston st
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-20
Las tropas:de Villa en-
marcha hacia la Capital
(Viene de la 1ra.)

acompana a Villa en- su viaje, y
quien ha manifestado ademas,
que ell jefe chihuahuense esta
perfectamente bien equipado y
aprovisionado para Ia campana
contra los carrancistas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-20
]. M. MONTEMAYOR

Cor--o = verdo dine-o mezicano. Eendo s'ros
sob-s Mexico. Leon. Grarajuato y Monterrey.
2u7 DoIoroga s.. SeEu;dO del Hotel Southern
Tel. Travis 1870 San Antonio, Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-20
vieAbre de 1914.
Sr. Don.
Ignacio E. Lozano.
Director de La Prensa,"
Presente.
EStimable senior:
EStimable senior:

hCy, y poQemOS aSeguFafle Sill
ceramente que una vez mas,
la Prensa" ha sabido inter-
pretar ell Sentir general de quie
mes fra, deSapasionada y hon
radamente observamos la 81
tuaci6n en- nuestro pals y annie
lamos que Sc resuelva entire los
limites de la raz6n y la justi-
cia.
Nadie mejor que nosotroS,
obligados a dejar intereseS y
afectos para venir a sufrir las
visicitudes del .destierro, po-
dra apreciar cual es el fruto
de las revoluciOnes; nadie CO.
mo nosotros, conscientes de
n~uestros actos sabe que Ell es-
tado de desolaci0n y ruina a
que ha llegadO Mexico, Sc de-
be principalmente a la bastar-
da idea de que ell m~ejoramien-
to en- nuestro pueblo Sc ha de
lograr por la fuerza de las ar
mas.
De ALI que no obstante ha-
Der militado en- SUI eXtinto par
lido que representaba para nc
sotros ell "gobierno' sin fijar-
nos Sc llamara Diaz, Madero 0
Huerta-seamOs tan enemigos
de las revOluciones armadas co
mo partidarios de la evoluci6n
Intellectual, Y aspiremos a nues
tro propiO mejoramiento pOr
la raz6n mas que por la fuer-
"a.
81 los politicos, que dicen
preocuparse por ell bien de la
patria, en- vez de geStiOnar en-
las cancilleriaS disimulos para
ell pasO de armas con que ma
tar meXicanOS, trabajaran pOr
eli mejOramiento Intellectual de
~nueStrOS compatriotas reSiden-
ties en- EstadoS Unidos Y tan
nal vistos por los yankees, ha-
rian verdadera labor de patrio-
tiSmo. Y 81 los peri0dicOs de
partido que sc publican fuera
del pals, en- vez de eXhibir
nuestras propias miserias Y
desnudeces eXhibireran a Me
Xico quito en- Ia parte que CO.
rrespOnde a sus partidos, mu-
cho ganariamos en- la opinion
de los eXtranOS.
lniciar en- estOs momentOs u
ma nueva revolution agotandO
las ultimas energias de la Re-
publica es antipatri6tico Y solo
serviria a quienes Sc han adue-
nado del poder para senalar-
nos como elementos de desor-
den, justificando asi nuestro
destierro.
Por otra parte debemos con
vencernos que para r%ecOnquis-
tar nueStras garantias Y ejerci-
tar %nueStros derechos nos que
dan dos caminos: C ensangre-
tar mas Ell suelo de la patria
fernando IN partido suficien-
temente fuerte para acabar
con las seis o siete facciOnes
que pleaen en- Mexico, o unir-
nos a alguna de elias. Ell pri-
mer canine es inpracticable
poruue no hay va elementos
para clio. Ell pueblo decepcio-
nado Y cansado con tanta en-
ganifa de los redentores no Sc
deja sugestionar va tan facll-
mente.
Ell segundo nos parece mas
accessible Y debemos segulrlo.
Para este no necesitamos Sd
crificar nuestro amor propio-
que tanto nos pierde-ofrecien-
dons expontaneamente. Nos
basta esperar que entire esas
facciones sn-ja ell hombre, que,
imponi6endose entire los suyoS
por la incontrastable fuerza
de Ia intelectualidad, reconoz-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-03

that he would have cared to admit
for lilly. With the informality of the
cabaret, the performers lounged
around the doorways or mixed with
the crowd.
The Apache dancers did their turn,
with much pulling and twisting,
much flying of skirts and revealing of
hideous lingerie and thick cotton
stockings. A colored boy, fresh from
Georgia, sang ragtime to the mad
enthusiasm of the crowd, but lilly
did not appear. Sullivan ordered to-
bacco, another pint of white wine.
The atmosphere was reeking; the in
cessant uproar of the orchestra got
on his nerves. When it became clear
that the program had reached its
end, and was about to repeat, Sulli-
van, got up and sauntered to the bar.
He had seen lilly talking to the bar,
maid the night before.
But the baFnaid was different
one, a black-haired French girl. She
said with shrug Of her shoulders,
that the Fraulein was krank, and was
not there tonight. She knew nothing
of lilly, and made poor work of I'M
Outstanding him. In a sort of rage
of disappointment he got his hat and
overeoat, and left the building.
He refused a cab. A fine white
snow was falling in the narrow
streets. At the corner, a woman was
standing, head bent to the storm,
looking, in the wind, like some gray
night bird, waiting and ominious
With shudder of disgust, Sullivan
buttoned up his coat and turned to
start
He had taken perhaps dozen
steps when a slim figure stepped out
from the shadow of the building, and
put a timid hand on his arm. SuIli-
van stopped sharply and shook off
the hand The light from street
lamp, at that moment, by some
caprice of the wind, cleared of snow,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-03

the girl like cloud.
Mother of Godp'. she gasped, and
turning, ran with all the speed OF her
cold limbs and aching feet, down the
street, with Sullivan after her.
He overlook her in dozen strides,
caught her by the shoulder and
wheeled her about to face him. Even
in that instant, his anger had turned
to pity.
'Pm not going to hurt you, child"
he said. 81 am only-what are you
doing out here in the Storm"
lilly swayed somewhat, and closed
her eyes. Desperate as she was, she
felt the shaken depths in the mans
voice.
81 am going to take you home"
lilly stirred at that.
"Home!' The word brought Bit
terness with it. She jerked her arm
free. "You let me go!' she cried,
shriIy. eff want to go to the devil,
it's my business, isn't it? l don't
want pity. 1 only want to be let
alone"
Sullivan looked down at her. His
eyes were still kind, but something
had faded out of them; perhaps it
was faith that had gone.
ITO think" he said slowly, that
last night l thought would have
sworn that you"
And at that, without warning, lilly
burst into loud, hysterical sobbing.
81 never did it in my life before"
she choked. Never! Never"
The snow was falling heavily now.
Out of the white wall an occasional
cab emrged to lose itself moment
later. Laughter and music, and the
rhythm of dancing feet, came
through doors that opened and shut.
In the night city, no one is curious;
each is intent on his own affairs. And
so, undisturbed, Sullivan let lilly cry
out her tortured young soul on his
shoulder.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-01
JUNIOR TENNIS STARTED
Early Rounds in Tournament for
Boys and Girls Played.
BIGGEST EVENT YET HELD
EiRhty-TwO Boys and Girls Enter
and Play, and Many of Youthful
Athletes Manifest Remark
able ABILITY,

The biggest junior tennis tournament
ever held in Omaha was lnaugurated
Monday at the Field club with eighty
two entries participating The entire pre-
liminary and first round in the boys
singles and the first round OF the girls
singles were run off during the day by
Joe Adams, who Is managing the tournA-
ment and Misses Gertrude Porter and
Dorothy Balbach, assisting with the
girls event,
The feature match OF the day was be-
tween Paul Nicholson. a lad OF H. and
Flothcw, a much older boy who played
In the semi-finals OF the high school
tournament. FIothow barely beat his
youthful opponent, II taking him three
sets to do It. Burton Howard also spranE
surprise by defeating Marion Adams
after three sets which consumed three
hours of play.
Tho girls tourney was watched with
Interest. as It was the first ever held.
Thirty girls played and some of them
showed that they will in time become
clever tennis players. Adelaide Fosg.
who has won several tournaments in
Omaha, and Claire Daugherty are picked
as the probable survivors In the girls
event
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-01
PIRATES And GIANTS TIE
Run to Eleventh Inning with One
Run on Each Side.
DEMAREE HIT HARD AT TIMES
Pittsburgh Evens Up I'm Ninth,
when Coleman Singles ana
Menser Finishes for Him
Called to Catch Train.

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 3i.-New York and
Pittsburgh played l TO 1 tie game today,
The game was called after the eleventh
inning to allow the Pirates 20 catch a
train for st. Louis. Demaree was hit hard
at times, but fast fielding by his fellow
players kept the locals from scoring The
visitors scored their run In the third in
ming on a single by Merkle, Demaree' g
sacrifice and double by snodgras Pitts
burgh tied the score in the ninth when
Coleman singled and Menzer ran for him
Harmon sacrificed; Carey singled and
Menzer scored when Collins forced Carey
at second Score: R.H.E.
New York........O o OOOOOOOO-1 l
Pittsburgh .......,0 100000 10O-1 u 0
Batteries: Demaree and Meyers Har-
mon and Coleman, Kafora
Cards bump Reds.
CINCINNATI, Aug. S1.-Errors enabled
chicago to win from Cincinnati today, 4
70 Chicago scored two runs in the
seventh inning without making a hit, the
Cincinnati players making four mIsplays.
The visitors scored thir first run on
singles by Schultz and Bresnahan and a
sacrifice fly to Corridor. In the ninth in
ming they added another run TO their total
was advanced to second by Leach and
scored on Saiers' two-base hit. Cincin-
natl made their runs In the fourth in
ming when Cheney was hit for four
singles. Only one other hit was made off
Cheney, that being two-base drive by
Chicago ...,...........O1OOOO2oiG Z
Cincinnati ...........,O0O 400 o o. 8 I
Batteries: Cheney and Archer; Doug
lass and Gonzalez.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-01
FED. LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Lincoln 2; Des Moines. T.
Wichita, 8; Sioux City, s.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, 4; Washington g.
Cleveland, 3; Philadelphia, 9.
Detroit, g. 2; New York, 8, 3.
game called in eleventh, darkness)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York;; Pittsburgh, /; (game called
end of eleventh to allow teams to catch
train)
Chocago, 4: Cincinnati, 2.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore, Z; Pittsburgh. !.
Brooklyn. 4; Buffalo, l.
st. Louis, 80; Chicago, Al.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Paul. 8; Columbus, TO-
Minneapolis, 5; Cleveland, l.
Kansas City. 2: Indianapolis, 1.
Milwaukee, 1; Louisville, o,
Games Today.
Western League-Denver at Des Moines
Lincoln at st. Joseph, Topeka at Omaha,
Wichita at Sioux City.
American League-Chicago at Washing
ton. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Detroit at
New York, st. oLuis at Boston.
National LeagueDChicago at Cincinnati
Pittsburgh at st. Louis
Federal League-Baltimore at Pitts
burgh, Brooklyn at Buffalo, Indianapolis
at Chicago, Kansas City at St Louis
lumbus. Minneapolis at Cleveland. Kan
sas City at Indianapolis, Milwaukee at
Louisville.
State League-Hastings at Norfolk,
York at Columbus, Beatrice at Kearney,
Superior at Grand Island.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-01
ELECTRIC PATCH FEATURES
DAYS SPORT AT DIES MONIES

DIES MONIES, Ia. Aug. Si.-Bleotric
Patch son of the famous Dan Patch. and
good image OF his sire, furnished the
feature event OF the Great Western cir
cult races this afternoon by winning the
S-year-old and under trot in AIM. The
races continue 10 attarot large number
Of the fair visitors
Trotting s-yeer-old and under, purse
$1,000 ElOs trio Patch, first: Mabel
1'rask. second; baroness Permela, third.
Also ran, Cloverdalc The Orphan, Jappy-
lac, Peter Vaughn. Jim Thorpe and T. II.
Hewes. Best time, s.17&.
Trotting. 2;25 class, purse $1,000: Stella
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-01
TIP TOPS TAKE OPENER
FROM THE BUFFALO FEDS

BUFFALO, Aug, M.-Timely hits gave
Brooklyn the opening game OF tho series
here with Buffalo today. to 1. Score:
RH.E.
Buffalo .....O o o OOO OIL 2
Brooklyn 100 o o "a IA 0 3
Batteries: Buffalo, Anderson and La
Vigne; Brooklyn, Fnneran and Land,
PITTSBURGH, Aug. Shaking every
hit count, Baltimore today defeated the
Pittsburgh Federals, to l. Quinn and
Russell, tho Baltimore battery, each had
three hits. Score: R.H.E.
Baltimore 30 O22 OeO 81 70 o
Pittsburgh 20 o o o / o o o O-i s /
Batteries: Baltimore. quinn and Rus
soil; Pittsburgh, Camnitz and Roberts
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-01
Tinx Tie Indiants
For the First Place
in Federal Contest

CHICAGO, Aug. s1.-Chicago tied In
dianapolis for first place in the Federal
league pennant race today by winning
both games from st. Louis, to and 1
to o. Wickland's home run in the eighth
inning scored the winning run OF the
first game, while the single run which
won the second game was the result of
Cuetos error OF Hendrix's grounder.
zeider's single and w. Miller's tumble.
Johnston did not walk man in the
first game and pitched fine ball In the
pinohes. Hendrix held the visitors to
two scattered hits in the second game.
The day was designated as Fielder
Jones' day in honor Of the former White
sox manager, who made his first Chicago
appearance since he left the American
league seven years ago. Score. first game;
RHE.
st. Louis.......0 0 l 0 o 2 0 o 0-3 8 q
Chicago ."....0 l l o / o ~ 1
Batteries: st. Louis, Wiliett and Chap
man; Chicago. Johnston and Wilson.
Score, second game: RH.E.
st. Louis.....0 o o o o o o 90 2 2
Chicago .......0 o 0 0 o 0 o l 81 6 o
Batteries: st. Louis Keupper and ST.
mon; Chicago, Hendrix and Wilson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-01
INTERNATIONAL AERO RACE
PUT OVER BECAUSE OF WAR

NEW YORK. Aug. Slowing TO the
situation In Europe which precludes the
possibility OF several Of the entrans
competing in the International balloon
race. which was to have started from
Kansas city. Mo. on October g. the
event has been postponed indefinitely.
Action to this effect was taken today by
the contest committee OF the Aero club
OF America.
Germany had three entries Austria.
two; France. three; Belgium. two: Swift
zerland. one. and tho United states
three. In the opinion OF the committee
the balloon race would not be Of suffi-
ciently international character n only
Switzerland and the United States were
represented.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-01
STARS AND STRIPES WIN
FROM SHENANDOAH 3 TO |

The Stars and Stripes won a ten-inning
game Sunday from Shenandoah with a
score Of s to l. Features OF the game
were the fielding and batting of the game
ners in the tenth inning The score:
R.HE.
Shenandoah ........i O000660I ! i
Batteries: Stars and Stripes ShertEer
and Atkinson; Shenandoah, Davis and
Hines. Struck out: BY Atkinson, Il;
by Hines, 3. Stolen bases: r. Stacey CS).
Lismond, Gillen, Vandiver for the Stars
end Stripes; Hussey and knight for
Shenandoah. TwO-base hits: Atkinson
and Vandiver
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-01
Boys Matches.
PRELIMINARY ROUND.

PRELIMINARY ROUND.
r. Epstein beat Ed McAdams, Ga, 6-4
Marion Adams beat Glen Reeves, w. ..
Burton Howard beat George Huse, 60
6-3.
Marcel Jamison beat Kenneth Lowe.
w. Camper beat c. Riley, Ga, 40, Ga
Harry Caldwell beat Bob Downs, GO, 60,
&C. Bowling beat Fred Funt. w. o.
Allen Garner beat Dave Caldwell, 60,
Ralph Wilson beat C. Balbach. 81. 81.
Ed Daugherty beat Ralph Howard,
bob strehlow beat f. Hazen, 2-s ca. 60.
I Weymuller beat Russell Best, 81, 81.
c. Swiler beat NJ. Rogers, 6-l, 81.
Bob Storz beat w. Schall, 6-1, Ga.
Bob Buckingham beat STUART McDon-
phi Gilmore beat Jack Dugdale. W. o.
George Murphy beat Tom O'Brien.
rs. rs.
Paul Nicholson beat Lysle Horner,
60, 81.
FIRST ROUND.
Sid Cunningham beat Charles Allison,
Bay Tierney beat John Brotherton. W. o.
Gene Vaughn beat Virgil de France,
6-1, SO,
va O'Neil beat Don Shepard, SO. 6-1
Arden Bucholz beat John Mcdonald,
win Adams beat George Hayden.
60, go
Jack Redmond beat Lyman Philips.
ga 6-2
Bryce Crawford beat Tom Redmond.
60 90.
George Stocking beat e. Crowley.
GO, 60
c Nichols beat Frank Hughes. 81. 60.
Ed Epstein beat Ferris Sutherland.
Burton Howard beat Marion Adams,
10 6-2, 6-3.
Jameson beat Camper. 6-1. 6-1.
Garner beat Wilson, 8-S, 6-3
Strehlow beat Daugherty. 6-2 6-1.
Swiler beat Weymuller, SO, Ga
buckingham beat Storz. 60. 6-3
Murphy beat Gilmore. 90, rs.
Flothow beat Nicholson, Ga, 4-6, o.
Ruben beat Harry Walker, 90. Pc, 6-3
Jack deuel. beat John Welsh, 10-s, rs.
John Buchanon beat Ralph Dunn, W. o.
Frank Campbell beat Robert McShane,
SO, 80
p. Bannister beat Jack Jordan, 90, ell
Russell Funkhouser beat Jack Rooney,
60. 1-6. Ell.
Art Loomis heat w. Nicholson, go. 90.
Don Kiplinger beat Dwight Chase, W. o.
Buzzard beat A. Jeffries, GO, 60
Robert Greene beat Roland Barrowa,
60. 6-1.
ciary HanIghen beat Russell Peters.
go, go
SECOND ROUND.
SID Cunningham beat Bay Tierney. v.o
ONeill beat Vaughn. 90. 6-3 CT.
Crawford beat Stocking. go, 3-6. SO
Loomis beat Funkhouser, so, e-l.