davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
THREE IN ROW FOR RED SOX
White Hose Defeated by Score Of
Five to One.
LEONARD ALLOWS FOUR HITS
visitors Make Runs by BunchInE
hits with Errors OF Chicago
ieIding. OF Players is
Sensational.

CHICAGO. July S1-Boston made it
three straight from Chicago today, win
ming, . to l. Leonard allowed only four
scattered hits. The visitors made their
runs by punching hits with Chicago $
errors. Chicago's run was the result OF
Collins triple and wild pitch. The field
ing OF Speaker. Demmitt and FournieI
was sensational. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
Totals. ,aa
Slated FOR Dauss in seventh.
sBatted for Stanage in ninth.
Word. of MIndom.

Red Sox are still I'm the pennant chase.
and, with Hooper and Lewis back in the
game. he looks for big string Of VIC
tori9s. He is also pleased with Polly
Ruth's debut
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01

out the corn aud wheat region this morn
ing Rains we're quite general IN tho
more occurred az tho following stations:
In Nebraska-Tincoln. t07. In towa-Car-
roll. i.2i; Alta, ! rs and Fort Dudsc I.
l.. A. WELSH.
Local Forccastsr. weather Rureau.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
nntIon on kiIIifer.

The Cincinnati club has secured an op-
ton on Outfielder Killifer OF the Mime
spolis club and may exercise Il In the
near future. With an experienced and
hard hitting center fielder the Reds would
be greatly strengthened for the hard
struggle through the last half Of the
season.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
Cottnn nrokerr FaII.

NEW YORK. July 3l.-The suspension
OF II. 8. p. Pell a Co, cotton, coffee ant
stock brokers' was announced on tn
floor OF the Cotton exchange here today.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01

DETROIT July 3i.-Detroit was unable
to hit Ayers effectively today and WASH
ington won the third game of the series
to ]. A feature of the game was the
work Of Shanks VINO had ten putouts in
center field. Spectacular catches by
High Shanks and Veach also were feai
lures The visitors hit Dauss hard
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
Johnstone's double and coumbe's single.


ston. Three-base hit: Cree. Stolen
bases: AIaisel, Cook. Bases on balls:
bases: New York. s.; cleveland, 10.
Struck out: BY Caldwell. 6; by Coumbe,
I. Double play; Boone to Pecklupaugh
TO Mullen. Time: 2:l0, Cmpires: Evans
and Egnn.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
Standish Defeats
Stanton, One UP

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, July a.
James n. StRndish, ir., OF Detroit de-
feated Phil stanton OF Grand RapldE
one up in the semi-final match OF y
holes today for the Western Ameteur
golf championship.
Chick" Evans was leading sawyer 3
up when thirty holes OF their match had
been played.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01

NEW YORK, July Sl.-The New York
Metal exchange was closed today until
Tuesday,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
Sioux City Lave stock Market.

Receipts. 200 head; native steers, y7.7b;
butchers. tG,4Oft6.S0; oRnners, SS5Qal4.1St
bulls, stags, etc, $3.50 -
5a2Sc lower; heavy, IS. COOS. 90; nlNed
IS 25Qls. ~; light, tS.a0QIS 26; bulk. S. 2OtlS
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 1,59
head: no quotations.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01

ST. LOUIS, July S1.-After one run had
been scored and one was out in the tenth
inning today. Collins tripled to right CEN
ter. scoring Plank and Walsh and ending
a listless game In another victory for
Philadelphia. st. Louis was defeated by
8 to l. Clarence Walker and Franklin
Baker each hit for home runs with one
man out Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
Minnenpolia Grnin NIarket.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 8l.--wIIEAT--
July. 9iIfc; No. I hard. Mkci No.
northern, aS,sds6ltc. No. . northern, 9i%@
Dt11c.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
NRnISs Trim Maps.

CLEVELAND, July 31.-New York
winning today's game to q New York
made three runs in the first inning,
enough to win, on Daley's force hit,
Cooks single, JackSons error, Cree's
triple and an infieId out Cleveland got
two in the second on Pezold's pass,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
Eyaporated Apples aBd Dried FruIts

NEW YORK, July 3l.-EvAPoRATED
APPLEB-Quiet
DRIED FRUITs-Prunes. steady; april
cots and peaches, quiet, raisins, steady
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
ed for Wyckoff in the sixth

Fbhtted loi Wyckoll IN INC slAlH'
Philadelphia ... 0 -
st. Louis. 3 o 0 0 IL
rwo-base hits Lavan, Baker, Walsh.
Three-base hits: Collins, c. Walker.
Home run: c.. Walker. Hits: Off Shaw
key, I'm two and one-thlrd innings; off
Wyckoff, . in two and two-thirds in
nings off Plank, in five innings; off
Leverenz. 5 in four and two-thlrds in
ningS off Hamilton, in five and one
third innings. Sacrifice hits: Kopf,
Crossn. Sacrifice fly: Strunk. Stolen
bases: Walsh. Barrey, Collins, McInDs,
Strunk. Double play: Pratt to Lavan to,
Leary. Left on bases: Philadelphia, II :
st Louis, g. Bases on balls: Off
Wyekoff =: off Leverenz, 6; off Plank,
. off Hamilton q Hit by pitched ball;
BY Wyckoff CPratD; by Hamilton
Murphy. Struck out: By Shawlkey, l;
by Wyckoff, i; by LeyeTenz, 1; by Plank,
g. by Hamilton, 2. Passed ball: Crossin.
Wild, pitch: LeverenZ. Time: 1855. Um-
pires. Dineen and Connolly. "a PEI
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01

These sales were reported today
Wheat. No 2 hard winter, cars s1itc,
car sic; No. 3 hard winter, cars sOiac, .
cars SOC. Oats No. s white, cars Ahc
cars Sibac, Y cars Sac; No. 4 white,l car
SIC, cars S3xc. cars S5lsc Corn. No
l white, cars 76c; No. white, l car
5sHc; No yellow, 2 cars 7O1ac, cars
lOho, cars 7Oc; No. yellow, / car 70ko,
I cars roc car 6sIho: No. yellow, care
6she; No. yellow, 1 car 6eho; No. 6
yellow. l car 7oc, / car 69c, ! car GsiSc /.
No, ] mixed, 1 car (near white) 7Oihc,
car 69Ac, cars 6ebsc; No. . mixed 1 car
6yc; No. mixed, 2 cars tnear white) 725tc (;
No. mixed, ! car Csc. No. 6 mixed, car
sc.
Omaha Cash Prices Wheat: No. 2 hard
sOl1qSihc; No. 3 hard, 79Is01s2lhc No
hard 75qe0o; No. spring, 79NS0o; No,
spring, 7S@79c No. 4 sprlug. 75d175Sc; No
durum, S0aSlc; No, 3 durum. 7aa6Oc
Corn: No. 2 white, 7tlk@74stc; No. 3 white
Hl4074iSc; No, 4 white 7SLSGD74c; No
yellow, 6e1SaToo; No, 3 yellow. 6Is0s6siso
No. 4 yellow, 6s1a@6sc; No mixed, 6sR q
eeo; No. mixed. SsI4aSsNc; No. mixed
e7& 46skc. Oats: No. white, 34A6p36C
standard, Sa1b@ps4sto; No. 8 white, S4df9lIsc
No white, SalfaSS%c. BARLEY: Mating
46459c; No / feed. aia48c. Rye: No 2
66d6517c No. 3, 641hdp65c.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01

Receipts and disposition OF live Atock at
the Union stock yards in South Omaha
for twentv-four hours ending at p m
yesterday:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
corn nnn Mheat I,rn,rn nuII.tLn.

Corn and wheat region bulletin OF The
United States Department OF Agriculture,
weather bureau. at Omaha, for the TWEEN
ty-foui hours ending at q. pn.. 18th
meridian time, Friday, July 81, 1914
OMAHA DISTRICT.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01

Big Jim Vaughn Is keeping the Cubs u
in the race. The former New. Yorker has
been a consistent winner al season with
Hank O'Daxs team
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
CHICAGO
BOSTON
AuAAlea -
sBatted for Alcock in eighth.
Rated for Faber in third

Two-hase hits: Speaker. Jsnvrin.
Three-base hits: Gardner Collins. Hits:
off Faber In three innings; off Lath-
lop in live innings; off J. Scott. none
in one inning. Sacrifice hit; Fournier
Stolen bases: Speaker (2l, JanVrin, Hob
litzel Left on bases: Boston, 6. Chi
Cago. g. Bases on balls: OFF Leonard 2;
off Faber, j. Hit by pitched bail: Collins
by Leonard, Jauvrin by Faber. Struck
out: BY Leonard, g. Passed ball: Kuhn.
wild pitch: Leonard Time: 1:55. I'm
pires: Chill and Hildebrand.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
Coffee Exchange ts Closed.

NEW YORK, July a.-CoFFEE-The
exchange decided 10 close until Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
Local Securities.

Quotations furnished by Burns. Brinker
q Co., ~ Omaha National Bank build
irR Omaha:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-24
BITSOF NEWS

Jas. B. Moore, 1901 Magnolia aV.,
shot and robbed of $500.
VIM. Mcdonald, SO, 1915 N. Win
chester av,, in auto hit by car, dead.
J. B. Forbes and chas. Green, want
ed by police, captured~in East Chi
cago, Ind, after chase and battle.
One shot.
J. o. WhaIen, dying after attack by
Calvin Woods, 1908 S. LaSalle st.
Called negro "big gorilla
VIM. Murphy, 1900 S. Ada ST., shot
by man near home. Result of feud.
JAS, Anderson pinched at w. Lake
and N. Franklin SITS. today. Wanted
for hold-up. Betrayed by revolver
bulge in coat.
Louis Mosser, "a, 5526 Winthrop
aV., died suddenly while riding in auto.
Joseph Reshpski, 10, 1902 Calumet
av., held up and robbed of $35 in res
taurant of P. H. Clarke, 205 E. 39th.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-24
LOCAL WAR BRIEFS

Five thousand Germans attended
18th Annual Cannstatter Volkfest at
Brands Park, Sunday Collection
for German Red Cross,
Aid. Nance to ask city council to
give mayor power to appoint relief
body for aid of Chicagoans held in
Europe.
Belgian-American Relief Society
to give musicale at Auditorium
Thursday night. To swell Belgian
Red Cross fund,
Catholics of city united in prayer
for restoration of peace.
Chicago cIergymen commend Will
sons plan for neutrality. Blame
kings for war.
Railroads lose by war embargo.
Large shipments held.
Steel mills are running better. Ex-
pect orders from warning nations.
TWenty-seVen art institute stud
ents not heard from and thought
missing, left for Havre Sunday.
TWO KILLED BY LIVE WIRE
VIM. J. Shannon, 6147 Minerva
aV., and Chas. Seams, Harvey, were
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-24
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy and continued cool
tonight; Tuesday fair with slowly ris-
ing temperature; moderate to fresh
northeastehy winds becoming Vari-
able Tuesday. Temperature Sunday
Highest, 90; lowest, 65I
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-24

killed yesterday by live wires that
had been blown to the ground during
the storm. Christ Crince, 8, 12026
Union av., was badly burned when he
picked up a wire.
.UISTIIKE FALL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-24

BY jim Nance.
It's cold as the dickens all round
town.
It feels like winter had come aroun'.
You'd better bundle tight.
But we should worry-not at all.
It's going to be fine, folks when we
crawl
Into our bed tonight.
P. S.-These are the bully sleeping
nights-"Hey, you-gimme some OF
the coVers!"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-24
ToDAY'S HEALTHoGI

TODAY'S HEAL TFiOGRAM
No normal person should tamper
with sleeping powders. A brisk walk,
a hot liquid lunch, warm bath, all or
singly, should produce the sleep that
Nature intends.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-24
cURFEW FOR SHIPS

London.-No ship of any sort is all
lowed to be on the move after sunset
in the English channel. Strict orders
to all craft of any sort have been
issued. The penalty is shot from
the defense guns at harbor forts.
600 i
TODAY'S HEALTHOGRAM
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-24
CHICAGO CRAIN.-Wheat, corn
and oats up. Provisions dull.
A GOOD WORKMAN

$50 you worked your way through
college? Your father must be proud
of your"
mot much! He's the man ]
worked Boston Transcript.
1000 5s599
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.


Exhibition games between National and
American League clubs In the pennant sea
will play one in Pittsburg next MONDAY.
George Beck pitcher, goes from the Bos
ton Nationals to Cleveland by the waiver
route.
Pitcher Herring, who went South with the
Giants this spring, has decided TO 20 to the
Springfield, III. club.
Of ali the Giants postponed games except
the I'VE in Hrooklyn' In rhiladelphia. June
York, with Philgdelphia, July 6; In New
York, with Brooklyn, June 20.
In baseball are to he found Venice. a
Rome and Milan, and only Florence. Ve-
roma and Genoa are needed to complete
North Italy league
In one, ball game owen Bush accept,d
eight fielding chances and made two errors,
walked twice and made two singles and
two barg"r; stole base and made three
runs. outside OF that he led a life of lux
urIous ease
As there is little chance Of Charles war,
ner's being able to play again for the Red
Sov. lie may be used by that club as
scout
lost bis game in Sew York, he looks to be a
strong game against the Athletics.
So far this season the work OF Catcher
s sgahs nnearan aS Sdf1h hrs
generalship has been faulty ON several oc-
cdsons.
In chicago, a stronghold OF the Feds at
team four times--July y, 10. ~ and Is
while the chanCemon will he in Chicago on
only two days ON which the Chfeds are at
home-Junc and 9,
with the Browns sliding into the nrst
div siOn twice within n week and the Clcvc-
lands trailing. the old race ain't what It
used 10 he,
Tho cheers which greeted Mordecai Brown
~ the Fed park when hc went in to relieve
keuppcr are described ~ tho biggest out
bursi Of applause that was ever bestowed on
- player IN st Louis Tho fans kept up the
racket for two minutes.
In twenty week days tho major leagues
have been able TO got In Just eight each, On
which the complement Of four games could
ne played.
Til" batteries Of the Browns yesterday
consisted OF seven men, only two short OF
the whole nine, and vet they couldn't stop
tho advance OF tho white Sox.
No sooner was attention called to the
fact that the New Works were the only
american League club not shut out than
bing' the Washing,ons turn the trick
You have 10 hand II to New York. W.
lead the rest follow. Is there another
city In this broad land whose two teams
each have turned triple playp Echo
answers mot so you could notice IT,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
RAIN DOES NOT HINDER
COLUMBIA CREW TRIALS
River on Jersey Shore Smooth
as Millpond-Oarsmcn Go
to Princeton To-day.

No better rowing conditions have bee,
had all season by tho Columbia crews n,
the training quarters. Edgcwatcr, y !
than prevailed yesterday. Despite con.
tinual downpour OF rain the river was ~,
calm as the historical millpond IN.
varsity eight rowed five miles, praotIst,
racing starts and catching the water A,
the command in Poughkeepsie form.
Coach Rice announced that Bratto,
the powerful Alaskan brewster, Will rov
at No. 9 In the varsity boat at Carfopi.
Lake Saturday in the triangular race win
Penn and the Tigers as the two o,bor
starters. Pennsylvania holds the Chlr,
cup. although Columbia won the last rae.
In 1912. Princeton abandoned rowing In
1889. Pennsylvania held tho cur ur,1
the Tigers revived their varsity crew IN
1912. when Columbia captured tho trophy.
According to rules governing the cun.
when no race resulted last year the trophy
was handed over to the Quakers.
Charles Halstead Mapes. chairman %
the committee on athletics and furiusrly
on the Poughkeepsie board of stewards
watched the Columbia crews yesterday
and expressed himself as satisiicd tina,
Columbia would win the big race Names
said that he had seen both Penn and
the unity. drive nor speed OF tho Colunlb',
aggregation.
The varsity will indulge In a short spin
at noon hour to-day. The shells Will hs
shipped to Princeton this afternoon Tia
first varsity and substitutes will embark
for Princeton tonight and will row tw,cs
Thursday and Friday, with n rest then 10
o'clock Saturday evening. when the -acs
Is scheduled to start.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
KILLER CASE Is APPEALED.
President Baker Of PhiIlies says
This IL Regular Procedure.

CINCINNATI, May 5.-Judge Sessions Of
the United States Circuit Court OF M!chi-
gan announced here to-day that he had
granted an appeal to the Federal Leagues
case relative to Catcher william killifer
OF the Philadelphia Nationals which was
decided against the independents at
Grand Rapids. Mich. several weeks ago
killifer last winter dsregarded the re-
serve cause OF his 1913 contract and
signed to play with the Federal League.
He accepted advance money from the Gil
more enterprise. Later killifer jumped
his old employers of organized baseball.
after returning the advance money to the
Independent league. Judge Sessions re-
fused Gilmore and his associates an in
Junction to restrain Killifer from playing
with the Phlllles and held that the player
was the property of the club with which
he is now associated.
President william r. Baker Of the
Philadelphia Nationals declared last night
that Judge Sessions's action in granting
the Federal League an appeal was In di-
rect keeping with the usual procedure OF
law.
I'VE expected II all along" said Mr..
Baker. Judge Sessions could not very
well do otherwise. His action will have
absolutely no bearing ON the previous
verdict. 1t will give Mr. Gilmore and his
hackers a chance TO fight the case UP TO
the highest courts perhaps. but In the
meantime Catcher killifer will be help
ing my club win games"
Mr. Baker was asked II there were any
new developments in his suit for $4,000
damages against Pitcher Tom Seaton,
President Gilmore OF the Federal League
and tho owners OF the Chicago ana
BROOKLYN Federal League clubs
Nothing more has been heard from
IT," said he. The defendants have thirty
days to file an answer to our charges.
THAT time limit will not expire until
next week even IL additional time 10 NOT
granted the defence. / believe the case
will come to court some time the latter
part Of next week..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
To-day's Schedule.
New York In Washington.
Boston in Philadelphia.
Detroit In Chicago.
u. Louis In Cleveland,

80 A<ouiS sh >ieNeidhu.
WARRINGTON, May 5.--walter Johnson,
the Senators great pitcher. after drop
ping three games in a row beat the
Chancemen hero this afternoon. 6 to O..
allowing only four hits and twirling up
70 his old time form The contest was
on . soggy diamond and the outiield was
dotted with pools Of water ankle deep. but
the heavy going did not seem to affect the
fielding on either side. nor did 1t hinder
the visitors from making a triple play
which knocked the props from under
Senatorial batting rally in the third in
ming.
The triple play required a lot Of quick
thinking. showing that the visitors are not
lacking In gray matter. The bases were
filled, Gandil. Ainsmith and Shanks pop
ulating the sacks. when Morgan sent
Maisel a slow roller. Fritz scooped up
the bail from the soggy grass and pegged
10 Sweeney at the plate ahead of Gandil.
Sweeney shot the ball to Williams at first
base before Morgan arrived and Will
Jams. thoroughly wide awake. cut loose
with a low line throw to third base. where
Maisei managed TO turn back Ainsmith
for the final out.
There was nothing the matter with
Johnson's arm to-day. The recent wall
that the big fellow is undertrained does
not appear to hold water. johnson turned
back the New Works as fast as they came
10 the plate for six innings and the fans
were pulling hard for a no hit no run
game, but Walsh blasted a single to left
in the seventh and ended the hopes.
Opposed to johnson was Marty McHalc,
who was batted for twelve hits. McHaie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
WALSH SPRINGS A SURPRISE.
Injured FOrdham Captain Pitches in
Practice-Gets Coach's Attention,

Capt Walsh of the Fordham nine
sprang surprise in the Fordham gym
nasium yesterday afternoon by donning
IA uniform and pitching u few balls to
Catcher Conway. The Maroon captain
has been unable to 40 any work all
season ON account OF "A badly infected
finger which has had to be lanced three
times, The injury, however. is on the
players loft hand, and although IL is
doubtful If he will be able tn twiri game
before the end OF the month Coach War
ner will give his daily attention to the
Fordham captain,
Fordham meets Seton Hall this after
noon. 1t liz tho first game between these
old rivals in six years. keelen will pitch
for Fordham " his arm. which has been
sore for over two weeks. Is in good
shap
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
COLUMBIA TEAM STAYS OVER.
Cornell Faculty Consrnts TO Ball
Game To-day.

Graduate Manager Harry Fisher 81
Columbia athletics announced last night
that the faculty had granted permissi ion
Ia the Columbia baseball team To remain
in Ithaca and play OFF the game with Cor
nell which the rain prevented Yesterday,
Fisher got into long distance communica-
tion with the Cornell authorities and tho
Ithaca faculty reciprocated by granting
permission to The big Red team to play
the game.
Both teams will leave for New York
tomorrow night as return game Is
scheduled TO be played on South Field on
Friday. Coach Lush intended to start
Eddie Shea against the lthacans yestcr-
day hut may swerve to the veteran Jim
O'Neale, who lost 10 Syracuse On Monday
a. result OF a ninth inning rally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
ORGANIZED BALL WINS AGAIN.
Injunction Against Chief johnson
Continues to May -.

CHICAGO. May 5.---Chief George John
son, the Cincinnati pitcher who jumped to
the Kansas City Federal League team
must continue to remain idle so far as
taking part in ball games is concerned. at
least,for ten more days. This afternoon
Judge Charles NJ. Foell In the Superior
Court of Cook county continued the IN
junction proceedings until May II, when
II Is expected that there will be a final
decree IN the case.
AT the first hearing Judge Focll refused
to dissolve the injunction writ when APP
plcaton 10 this effect was made by the
Kansas City club and Johnson. The
matter IL being contested bitterly, and II
is said that the decision OF tho court. no
matter which way 1t goes, will be ap-
pealed by the losing party.
In the meantime Johnson Is enjoined
from playing with Kansas City or any
other baseball organization except Gin
c!nnati
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
Chiseds Lose Ont In Twelfth.

CHICAGO. May 5.--Hanrord's double
with two comrades on the bases in the
twelfth inning. followed by Wilson's wild
heave to centre field ena bed Buffalo to
defeat the Chicago Feds bv score of .
Ia here to-day. Hanfurd got three
singles, a double and two passes. In ad-
dition 10 "A couple Of steals in six times
up. Knapp went the route for Buffalo,
allowing eight hits, Langc pitched ten
innings for Tlnker's men. giving six hits
and two runs. Watson. his SUCCESSOR
wabbled In the twelfth. The score:
r. r.
Buffalo. n n a a-5 :
Chicago. o !. o o o. .
Batteries Knapp Bair and Allen; Lauge
Watson and Wilson.