davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-10
Dubnc vcn den Oclterrciebcrn bclcbt
fat Die &naaerei bisber midt

fat bie &nallerei bisber mid)t
gebabt.
Der britiide. 9anrpfer uspmt5-
lamO", Der ais SranspprtidJiff fir bic
SrMppem biente. tpnrbe tit ben tiirfi.
id)em @emaiIern in Sen 0rmm6 ae-
bohrt, iuie bic @eierseitmmg meIoet,
Die Mlliierttn tpDllen amgebIid) eis
men allgemetnen 2anb= nnb Seean-
griff anf lie Garbanellem nmterneb=
men. DE Siirfen melben peifere
Grfolees
Gnsfl6e mnb frans6iiIde S8iffc
bDm6nroterten Citenoe mno @effenSe,
spgen ffd aber bDr benz syener Der
centldJen Standardization sariif.
eda0en iprrbe nid)t angerid)trt. ,5stl
Giten6e iumroen sipei 8elgier erId)ui=
len nnb elmer perlett.
Sin Nerpplan Ser Mlliiertva madte
einem ylmgriff anf syreibltsg in 8a-
ben, rid)tefe aber feinen Sgaben an.
3tuei fran56flde 2nftIdjiffer famen
bel Seilingen i'm Gllaf INNS Qebea,
als fie NIT ibrer Maidine lit Gtadel-
brabt gerieten nnS 8otmben, oie lie bei
iifl batten, erplobierten. gei6e MUIR
ben pDn ben 9eiltidsn nit militali,
iden Gbren beitattet.
Sie 9eote Der beatiden Negieruma
besiig!idy bes oMrabic" -Iurfalles III
jstt berDffentildf. Sic cntbalt i'm
ssSeientlid)en nidts anberes als luoS
in Der geitrigen Snbaltsanaabe 1dlur
nlitseteilt ipmree. sir erflart aus.
briiflidt bafi Ser gefeblsbaber Scs
llnttrieeboots anseuiein iuar, feinen
Eaiiasieroampfer obne 8arnnas an
sitgreifen, mnb Oaf er bierppn MIR az.
aeiDiden mar, neil er ppn oem auj
ibn safpmmenben uNrabic" einen sfn.
griff befiirdfete, Gr bate WrnnS
pOriidjtis at Tcin, ba einise Sage
Dorber - am IA. slngmit - in SCI
iriiden See, Elm GROCER HaRasier-
Santpfer, anideinenS Gin Gdpiff oes
,8ritiih 9lopal Nsail Stram Nadel
6pmpanp", aiis sroker Gntfernnno
anf lin seidofien hatte,
3 Ger flerifale 9ieidstassabacorb.
nete aarl Baden iast in einem slrti-
tel in Der ra6lniid)en 8pIfsseitmna1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-10

Der 8egeno BON 1yrieoriafa6t meter
porseOrnmsen.
Gie Srnppen oes &rtnsen Qeopolb
opn @aDern orinsen segen bic sslniIe
3eltjamfa nmo 0inpanfa iueiter ppr.
Nns @ien ,uir6 semelbet, oas bic
MmiIen in Der giGbe pon SarnDpel
smriifseidlasen leien. 9ie SGmpfe
In Der Sortigen Usgeno ieien nod I'M
0ange.
Sine 0epeId)e ants Berlin iaat, bic
Staliemer bGtten an Der SiiS,ueitaren-
sc Der Sdtpeis 5rnppem smlammet.-
ge5ogen ,tnb bic 0ransoien an Der
Verogrense, als ipsmn man Den
Sdweisern seisen ,poar, bas man lie
letdt einidjIiefen> f6nnte, fuenn man
i'm Grnit cine gerletmna 1djueiseri-
iden Gebietes btabiidltigrn. 9lnse-
fidjts Der iuabrenb Der Ietten 3eit ia
cnslifden 3eitnnsen 5ablreid anftre-
tenSen 8ebamptnmsen, bic Sdiueis
laiIe iid IN nnseb6riger 8eiie BON
2entidlano breinfluiffn, babe oieic
Semonitration etipas iebr ge6enfli-
dies. Gum 9emonitrieren gum Nus
fiibren lei nnter ltmitanoem MIR elm
Meiner 6dritt. Nir glam6en bpr-
amslagen at f6nnen, baf cine Wer-
lekmns Der idweiseriid)en gsemtrali-
tat iopol ben syransoien ais and ben
SStalienern iebr idjledJt befummen
luiirbe. Die sdliueis lit anf ale
Gpentualitdten einserid)tet.
Ter ietise britiide 0imnitiOnsmi-
niiter Slog0-@eprge fat In ser enali.
ideu Staot 8riitol su ben ltnionsar-
bcitern geiproden. Gr erflarte in
oieler 8eoe, Der &rieg babe iidl ali-
mablig sm einem &f Der 6ano-
iuerfer 5ngelpitt, iuer Die meiiten mno
beiten 6anbuerfer babe, lueroe ldllies-
lid geiuinnen, cine 8ebamptuma, Sic
MIR oenn bod nidt ais 10 ablolnt
itder biunebmen m0dten. 9lber ba
slobo- George bic Mrbeiter BON ibrer
yeoeMtnng fir ben Grieg iibersengen
iuollts 10 mar iie pielleidt anaebradjt
ebenio, iuie bic 8ebamptnng, bas Bic
trihiden grbeiter bei1er ieien ais sic
2emtiden, mas in @irflidlfeit and,
nid)t ipabr 1T. Der Aern Ser aansen
MISUNDERSTANDING mar, oaf Sic In-
nltionsfabrifen nod lange nidlt 70 ar.
beitefen, mic lie arbeiten iollten. 9eur
innf5ebn ErOsent Der sur gerfianne,
itebenoen Naidinen arbeiteten oes
Nadts. Die ltnionen miiftem ale
@eidranfnnsen ME bie eeaeii I'm.
lfilleS Sabur" anfbeben nu6 arbeiten
laiien, iuer arbeiten tuolle, Iunjt iuef-
Dc Gnalano seIdlasen iuerben. ,Wit
Gnd) 1T Der Sies iider, pbne gndl
iino mir Derloren," rief er ieinen 2m-
horern sm mnb Oieie iollen in eimen
'Ricienapplans ansse6roden ieim.
9ie Gnslanber molten bic perfiidle
Staot gmibire am EeriiIden 0eerbn.
len beIett Baben. Nls Wrnnb bierfiir
lpiro amgeseben, oak Die perfIdcn
simfitanoiiden siuei britiidje Cffisiere
crmorbet batten. Die SepeidJe faat
iibrisens, ban bic 3nitanbe in Eeriiem
ilbr bebenflide iinb.
Rad ensliidlen geridJtem baben
bic Gnglamber tit Der NIT Mittuodl,
oem 8. September, beemSeten ISOLDE
3ehn Sdjiffe NIT eimem @ebalt bon
1896 Spnnen nnS bier 1iIdjoam-
pier init einem 0ebalt bon 1874 Son.
men perlpren.
Sas gumbaroement Ser 4lliierfem
in Tlanoern banert fort, ideint abcr
Idliudd)er sii iueroeH. sSrsenS iueldje
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-10

lhaeoenen Roften setpefen lift. Gr lit
IN Waibington onideinetto Ieines
liebenspiiroigei litto offenen @eiers
ipegen allgemein beliebt uno me;l
iheint lein sSortgeben lebr 5ll beoam-
ern. Werfipiiroiget @eiie ioa 8tpi.
ihen ibm iino Dem britiiden Bot
iddfter, bepor Der arieg beeann. eli
ne groBe Sntirnitat eriitiert baben.
SSas 9unba ieet gu tlrn seoenfi.
meiB man nid)t; err bot bisber feisc
9eridteritatter empfaneen ino miro
Dies audi mol nid)t tiln, ha es nidt
lbidlib iein tuiiroe, BON ieiiier Seite
aomnlentare iiber oas Gorgeben M
lerer 8egiernng su MAIDEN. @enn er
nad Sefterreidl 5uriifeeben mill.
miro ibm nniere Hegieriing ein iife-
res 8eleit -austuirfen niiiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-10
Grfolg 0es 6elttl0en &ron=
prill5en IN 0en Nrgounlell,
Bulgaricn ut 3ufricdcn.
Gnglildc Nrbfiter gtgtn 6rifoenS6eldlub,
Der 5eppeIin Nnerift anf Genoen
unc ieine 1pirfnne.

oas grgebnis oieler gerbanolungeu
abtparten. 8ulgarien iei Der Situa
ton pollitanoip eetpodler. Die Be
6iebnngen al Der Xiirfei leiel1 aus
lge5eihnet. 9ie rene @ren5e Iauft
bon oetn linfen ltfer Ser Eunia mad
MorianopeI, ban oa flad GntpIa unS
oann ON Der Mariso entlang. Sc
oenfaIs gebt aus oieien MelBerlul.
gen berpoo, onB 8uIsarien MIDI
ooran oenft, in tiirfii1es @ebiet elm.
5ufallen.
Ter Srabes ltnion Gpngrek, Der
Srei Millionen ensliider Nrbeiter
irepraientiert, fat in ieiner su 8riitul
absebaltenen aoubsntion einen &c.
ihlnk snriidgeuielen, Der bpm 6en,
Harlamentsfomite Der glrbeiterpariei
pcrlangte, es iullc JrieSensbeoinsnn-
sen entuerfen, mic lie 6em Mrbeiier
paifen ipiiroen. Y
8enanere Mitteilnngen iiber ben
letten Jlns Der 3eppeline uad Con.
opn nno ben benadbarten OeaenSen
|tneloen, Sak Der ,ueitlide Sell Der
Stabt SonSon beimgeimdJt iuurbe
Inmb bah bic 3eppeline Dem Gentrnr,
foer Staht niemals 10 mabe fanteii,
Iipie bies MaI. Mnsesriffem iumrbe,t,
anker benz senannten Sell pom Con.
bon Die groken Syabrifen BEL 0sprmid,
'mmo bic 9afenanIagen mnb Giieniuer,
fe in @io6lesboru. NadJ bentId)eu
yeridten iuar Der anserid)tete Sdla.
ben, 10 melt man es BON Sen Quft=
lidiffen aus benrteilen fonnte, 6eben-
teno, Die engliidem geridte idjiueiae,,
iid) oarii6er ans, ipns man 10 halb
nnn balb ais cine 8eitGtisnna bieler
Annabme betradtem fam. 0serhGlt-
aismGkig srof mar Iei6er sic 3a6l
Der Spfer bes Mngriffs. Sc mnrben
get6tet: siu0lf MGnner, siuei srane,,
uno orei ainber. Sdtuer periunnoet
ipnroen: udt MGnner, bier syranen
w o..'' % S..aue Se'aa permhnoet
.ua.osM. '...h ua'IaHOoretR's Wan'ter, orel
=, anp SuuHS.g tsraMen NM Ell 9lneer.
Sun DeM SpIen ilf etner etn Solont
1p aN.ee zen Sermanoefem befinoen
m:s:, ~. IIe. S0loaten; aiie aaoeren lino
S.y',p.1l0nen. ;s.'. S'.ls m sausen iollsn
IorS fo9 S,yys," nsrs.nsm aas.'iIe .s. " gn9, nc
n,ri.tt s.;n '"'" s''o'e' aHo o49
~"
pelersOnrger Oepeldyen idiuarmen
pph esm grofsn Stes, ben bic Hmiiei
snseOl.a pei SarnopOl errangen ba-
yen NM legen Tim ipsitgebenolte Be
sn-.%.as ss w. S.. aIo,e ~e'neiiaa8cn
,ry.~ mr. yor a. a., ,,.,s. s..a'M S.es lonosra
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-10
@hnfdJc.

D8enn ibr 8rouen nur utrflif
oen Sternen gleihen tpiiroet, oie fom.
mer am @benh inb perihninoen am
Morgen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-10

= 8eltes Del uno @oIoIin erh1lt
man bon Ser Slimp Oil go., 400
Sit-Gonmeree Str. Neues Sci. Sra.
bis 1862.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-10
Wabl : Mn5etgem.
Sir eesislatnr.

9err 6. 8. Sanse tiinbigt iid ais
9a1oioat fir bic 2esislatur aIs gsa6fol.
ger fllr ben berftorbenen Heprdientantei.
Sfpe9mann on.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-10

PER- 0saribaa Gsfribse fiinoiat iief
als Eanoibat fir Die 2estslatnr ais
Nadfolger fir BEN beritprbeneil 9feprt~
ienta1lten Gdltueamnnn ON
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-24
BASE BALL STRIKE
TALK CALLED SILLY
Fultz Declares There is No Likeli-
hood of Players Making Organ
lied Resistance.
CoNFAB NOT ON THIS MATTER

NEW YORK, May 8.-Reports that
the major league base ball players we're
contemplating a strike, because requests
of the Players Fraternity were denied
by the National commission were charac-
terized as SILLY" by David Fultz, presi-
dent of the fraternity, today The reports
grew out Of conferences held with F'ultz
of Fraternity members on various
teams that have come to New York
within the last fortnight, the most re-
cent conference having been with the
Pittsburgh National members. today.
Talk OF a new strike at this time
Is silly" said Fultz. 1T is true I have
held conferences with the various teams.
but they have not been over any really
important matters There are certain
things 1 wanted to talk over with the
fraternity members, and II is well to
keep the fellows in touch with fraternity
affairs and get their actual views
In talking over today's fraternity gath
er1ng, one of the Pittsburgh PLAYERS s"iI
that Fultz is urging the players TO Inn
prove the general conditions OF base bail
as we'll as their individual welfare.
Among subjects discussed was that OF
a combined effort on the part Of all play
crs to shorten games. a reform which
Futz felt would be very popular with
the followers of the sport. 1t Is also said
that during the talks the advisability OF
admitting Federal league players to Fra
ternity membership was considered.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-24

than the people in the city
where the merchants do bus
mess son the reputation OF
the house. :" They are smart,
snappy, up-to-date. The men
are not attired in hand-me-
downs of the vintage of 1913.
Such great strides have been
made in the merchandising
of ready-made clothing that
it is now possible for a man
to get a ready-made suit the
equal in quality and style of
tailor-made suits, for much
less money. The same is true
of women's apparel. And all
this freshness, stylishness
and up-to- dateness is due to
advertising the kind of adj
vertising that uses big space
in the newspapers for the
daily page of "store news"
And how should a mer-
chant prepare for the publ
eation Of this "store news"
this daily message from
the merchant that builds
great mercantile houses,
that keeps people smartly
dressed, that makes a town
look snappy and up-to-datei
1t is not a job for the eleva-
tor boy, or the clerk, or the
huyer, or the merchant. 1t is
not a job for the floor-walk-
or, who happens to have a
little "hterary talent" and a
little spare time. 1t is a job
for an expert and that is
the subject of my next Talk.
TRUMAN a. DeWEEEE.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-24
Golf Season Opened
At Happy Hollow by
Big Handicap Match

The 1915 golf season az the Happy Hol-
low club was opened yesterday afternoon
with ninety-three golfers out to take
part in the eighteen-hole handicap medal
play. carded by Professional Charley
Johnston. The players we're divided into
classes according to the handicapa.
Ed J. Wolf was low man In Class A.
Players In this class were ranged from
scratch 20 eight strokes. VOLTS score
was ss, which. with his handicap OF five
strokes. made a net score OF 81.
In Glass b, for players. with handloaps
running from nine TO sixteen strokes.
Lyman 8. Mcconnell was low Neon
nell made the eighteen holes In g. which
made him net score OF 81 with his
twelve-stroke handicap.
q. r. Folda won the Class Q event by
one stroke from James Burness. Class
c was open 10 players with sixteen OF
more strokes handicap. Foida had a
handicap OF twenty. which reduced bis
ios gross to s. net
The winner In each class received a
prize presented BY c. 1. Gould.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-24
Harry Lord Signs Up
With Buffalo Federals

KANSAS CITY, May sa-Jaarry Lord.
former third baseman OF the Chicago
Americans. today signed a contract with
the Buffalo Federals In Buffalo. and
will join the team IN Chicago. Monday.
according 70 announcement here tonight
by Larry schlAf1y. the Buffalo manager.
Terms OF the contract were not an
nounoed- Lord was reported several days
ago as negotiating with the Federals. fol-
lowing his release by Chicago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-24
Brown. win in Ninth.
Talks on Newspaper Advertising"
BY TRUMAN A. DeWEESE, Buffalo, N. Y.

reputation of his house,
and also continues to pay
rent. He also learns that
when a big manufacturer
wants to turn a carload of
goods into quick money by
offering it at a big discount,
he doesn' It approach the mer-
chant who is doing business
on the reputation of his
house. He tackles the big
advertiser because he knows
that is is the big advertiser
who moves the goods and
gets a quick turnover. No
use taking carload lots to the
merchant who doesn' t adver-
tise. He may not sell a car
load of fabrics in a year.
Another thing, the non-ad-
vertising merchant learns is
that the successful adver-
Z tiser doesn't elbow" about
his wares at all. The more
he studies the advertising
the more he is impressed
with the fact that his daily
announcement is really a
message to his customers.
1t may be more properly
classified as "store news"
and this is really the keynote
of successful merchandising
today. Did you ever read a
Wanamaker advertisement
There is nothing bombastic
about it. II is not phrased in
the old-time hifalutin' exag-
gerations. There is a mark |
absence of Barnum-and- Bal
ley superlatives. 1t consists
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-24
LIVE WIRE
IN MERCHANDISING

The first thing a merchant
usually discovers about Ad-
vertising is that the big, sue
cessful merchants in his own
city are consistent, persist
ent advertisers. He has ven
tilated with supercilious air
his opinion of merchants
who elbow about their wares
in print" He has stated to
his rapidly decreasing group
of customers: II shall con-
tinue to do business on the
reputation of this house and
[ shall continue to undersell
my competition, because he
has to add the cost of adver-
Using to the selling price of
his goods"
But it gradually dawns
upon his mind that he is not
underselling his. competitor,
that his competitor is not
blowing about his wares,
that his business is growing
: by leaps and bounds. His
competitors weekly turn
over seems to be increased in
volume, and some morning
he is startled to read the an
nouncement that his compel
itor is about to build a large
block in which to store his
merchandise, while he con-
tnues to do business on "the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-24
Seven Omaha High
Athletes to Take
Part in Big Meet

Probably seven OF the athletes OF the
Omaha High school track team will be
taken TO Chicago by Coach Tommy Mills
to take part in the invitation interscholas-
Alonzo stage. coach at the University OF
Chicago. The seven who win probably
20 are; Newtop. Neville. Fullaway,
Morearty. Werlich, Lutes and Paynter.
This Omaha crew should cop a number
Of points In the big event. at least Tommy
and the high school students do, and
unless they get stage fright II seems
that the chances ars-vven TO bring back
q first place or two.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-24
Massachusetts First
In Big Rifle Shoot

WASHINGTON, May 28-The Stone
lam (Mass.) High school with>a total
score of ss2 won the interscholastic rifle
championship. It was announced today,
followed by the Iowa City High school
with s72 points. The New Mexico Mill
tary institute of Roswell is third with
$40 and the Morris High school Of New
York City fourth with se5. The present
holder Of the trophy. the Astor cup. is
the Salt Lake City High school. which
was eighth this year.
Assistant Secretary of War Brecken-
ridge telegraphed his congratulations to-
day to the stoneham team and its
trainer. Captain D. M. Stewart. as presi-
dent OF the National Board for Promo
tion Of Rifle Practice.
The highest individual score was made
by Fred Cox Of the Iowa City team. who
made total OF 1ss out of the possible
200 points.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-24

of statements that appeal to
the "news instinct" that
universal interest in new
things, fresh things, fabrics
that respond to WON ems
taste for the beautiful; arti-
Giles that satisfy mans love
of the utilitarian, that re-
spends to his sense of the
ternal fitness of things. The
ADVERT sement chronicles
from day to day new arriv-
ais from factory and loom,
new creations of the minds
that regulate fashion, new
products of the brains that
create styles and new OK
pressions of woman's con
ception of what is season
able or "ehic.p
And herein lies the milk
Of the advertising cocoanut.
1t puts, life into merchandise
ing, dollars into the mer-
chants pocket, and adds to
the news value of the news
paper. 1t get money into
circulation and "spruces
up" the town. Did you ever
notice the difference be-
tween the people of the town
where there are two or three
live merchants who adver-
tise, and the people of a town
where merchants do not az
vertse7 The difference is
more marked than you can
imagine. The people in the
city that is fortunate enough
to have two or three live
merchants are better dressed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-24
0LDFIELD CAR DISABLED,
He MAY DRIVE OTHER

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May IA
broken connecting rod practically de-
rnoIished the engine in Barney oidfieid's
foreign racing car. and experts said It
could not be repaired in time for the
mile automobile race here May %. Old
field qualified his car yesterday in the
speed trials He win probably drive one
Of the forty other cars entered.
Twelve moro cars made the required
average Of eighty miles an hour In the
elimination trials today. Tho drivers who
qualified are; Earl Cooper. Bob Burman.
Gil Anderson. Wilcox. Mails. Grant, Klein,
Babcock, ]. Cooper. Donaldson. Rucksteli
and John de Palma,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-24
Carter Canoe Club
Plans Opening Races

Fifty canoes win participate in the
races at the opening OF Carter Lake
Canoe clYb. May 81 The Young Mems
Christian association with be represented
by about twenty canoes. A set Of rules
was submitted for the races at a meet
ing last night at the lake front In the
neighborhood Of twenty races are sched-
uled as follows:
Mems doubles, for the experienced.
Mems doubles for the novice.
Mixed doubles.
Mems and Women's.
Mems singles.
Women's singles.
Two in a canoe using their hands for
paddles.
WOmen's doubles.
Men standing In canoe
Relay race. composed OF CD canoes
-Four men in canoe and tltine contest
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-24
Dick Kinsella in
Omaha on Lookout
For Giant Timber

Dick Kinsella. scout for the Giants. and
John McGraw's right-hand bower. sat in
the grandstand at Rourke park Satur-
day to give the Omaha and Topeka crews
the once over. AS usual sinister Dick is
very reticent on all subjects, but the tip
has been passed that Dick is casting his
lamps in the direction of Cy Forsythe.
the well known Tango Kid, who once
was a Giant and made two home runs
off of Christy Mathewson in the same
combat. as inter-club game during train
ing season.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-24
JOHNSON WINS And
HITS OUT HOME RUN
Senator'S Pitcher Has Better of
Argument with Cleveland's
Star TwiFler.
CLEVELAND SCORES IN NINTH

CLEVELAND, o., May 2S-washington
had no trouble in defeating Cleveland,
4 to l. today. Johnson out-pitching Nor
ton. In addition to holding Cleveland
to five hits and one run, Johnson hit
home run. Cleveland failed to get a
man as far as second until the ninth.
when IT punched three of its five hits.
Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-24
Black Kats Lose
At Blair in Ninth
Inning Hit Rally

BLAIR. Neb.. May 2S.--Cspeciai rele-
gram.)-Blair won from the Black Kats
today IN a ninth-lnning rally, r. Cooke
hit for two bases. was sacrificed to third
BY Rondeau, and scored on a sacrifice
ny by Burcham. which Bellman dropped.
George Probat was hatted out Of the box
in the second inning. Blair getting seven
hits off him. for six runs. Score.
MACK vars u,.,n
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-24

PETERsBuRo. Nob. May a8-(speciai
Telegram Petersburg defeated New
mane8roVe IN ton-inninR game today
Madden pitching for PefersburE, allowed
only one hit IN seven innings. The rain
Kept the ball In such condition from then
Ncwmansgrove ....0000009iOiS 6 o
Petersburg ........ o 2-6ll 3
hatteriees NewmanEgrove. Blank
ttockle and smith; Petersburg Madden
and Wright. Struck out; BY Blank, s.;
b. Madden. IA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-24
THoRPEIAN ATHLETES
LOOKING FOR TROUBLE

The Thorpeian Athletic club has gone
on the warpath and has decided its track
Of this sudden beIligerency challenges
have been issued to the Monmouth Park
Athletic club and the Triple A for dual
meets
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-24
COLUMBUS SHUT
OUT BY FAIRBURY
Speedy Game Played in Spite Of the
Heavy Condition of the
Diamond.
TWO DOUBLES ARE MADE

FAIRBURY. Neb. May 23.-tspecial
Telegram -Columbus was defeated by
Fairbury today. by a score Of to O.
PurcheI pitching for Fairbury was in
rare form, striking out eleven men and
keeping the hits we'll scattered. Although
the game was played on a heavy dis-
mond, II was fast and interesting, two
double plays being made by Fairbury.
Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-24
Yesterdays Results.
uyESTsUDN TMAc.rfEs


WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver, 2; st. Joseph, q
Lincoln. 2; Dcs Moines. g.
Topeka, 3; Omaha, 1.
Wichita-Sioux City, wet grounds.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia, 8; Detroit, 10.
Washington, 4; Cleveland, 1.
New York, 3; ST. Louis, 4.
Boston. 2; Chicago, T.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Newark, B. st. Louis, 10. 4
Buffalo. 4; Kansas City, O.
Chicago, 2-1; Baltimore, o.
STATE LEAGUE.
Grand Island. a; Hastings. 5.
Columbus, o; FairDury, 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, 3; Cleveland, T.
Minneapolis. 3; indianapolis, L
ST. Paul q; Louisville, A.
Kansas City, s; Columbus 0.
Games Today.
Western League-Denver at ST. Joseph,
Lincoln at Des Moines, Topeka at Omaha,
Wichita at Sioux City.
American League-New York at Chi
cago, Boston at St. Louis. Washington
nc Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland
National League--St. Louis at Brook
lyn, Chicago at Boston. Pittsburgh at
New York, Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Federal League-Buffalo at Chicago,
Newark at Kansas City. Brooklyn at
Nebraska state Leasue-xcafney at
Hastings. Grand Island at York, Column
bus at Beatrice, Norfolk at Fairbury.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-24
HIGH SCHOOL BOY KILLED
WHEN HIT BY PITCHED BALL

QUINCY. H., May 8.-charles sey-
mour l6-year-oid high school student,
was Instantly killed when struck by a
pitched bali during a base ball game
here today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-24
PACKERS HAVE EASY TIME
WITH M. E. SMITH TEAM

The Armours easily defeated the NJ. z.
Smiths at Fort Omaha yesterday. The
Armours play the Joe Smiths at Council
Bluffs today at $3.50. Score: