davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-05-29
Movie Game Too Rough

A negro in southern county seat
town had been condemned to die. The
day of the hanging came and Rastus
was taken to the scaffold in the court
house yard. The hood was slipped
over his head and the moose adjusted.
Just as the sheriff was about to
spring the trap cry of "Fire!" was
heard, and smoke was seen coming
from the courthouse windows. The
officials and spectators, forgetting
their task, rushed to help get to the
blaze. Anyway, Rastus was tied and
could not escape without aid.
During the fire another negro
wandered into the courthouse yard
and passed the scaffold. He thought
he recognized familiar form stand
ing on it and proceeded to find out.
Hello, dar! Is dat you, Rastus ?"
''I'se Rastus."
"What you all doin' on dat plat
form ?"
T'se a movin' picture actor now,
Sam"
"Yas, sab; a regular movin' picture
actor"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-05-29

Palisade will again celebrate the
Fourth of July this year on the safe
and sane plan under the auspices OF
the Woman's Club. While the pro-
gram committee has not yet fully
matured it's plans, enough has been
done to assure everybody that great
time is in store 1t is hoped that an
automobile parade may be arranged,
in which event there should be more
cars out than in any similar parade
heretofore had. An automobile pa
rade on a fourth of July, however,
is not an altogether easy job to
handle owing to the slow speed nee
essary to maintain. But as the route
is short in Palisade, it is thought
that a good number of machines will
enter into the spirit of the occasion
and come out bedecked and en-
blazoned with the American colors.
A parade of the school children IS
also planned, this time with some
thing novel, and this should be a
feature worth while. 1t is a chill
dren's occasion, anyhow, and all will
be done for their pleasure that is
possible.
The orator of the day has not yet
been selected, but the committee is
bearing in mind the necessity of get
ting some one who will be represen-
tative of the true American ideal.
A better brass band than last year
has been spoken for, so that good
music may be counted on. Also, the
young people expect to wind up the
days festivities with a dance at the
school house, following the big fire
works display at the Fairgrounds.
The fireworks, by the way, will in
clude many novelties again, and If
arrangements can be made that are
now contemplated, there will be
daylight, as well as evening display
At any rate, the "safe and sane"
Fourth this year will not lose any
thing by comparison with those that
have gone before it. One big novelty
will be presented at the fireworks
display that will be sensational. The
committee does not expect to an
nounce it as yet.
But everybody save themselves for
Palisades July A, and arrange to
stay at home that day, regardless of
the lure of the auto tour. 1t will be
a special tribute to the day to have
grea crowd, and special honor to
the children who are to do away
with all fireworks.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-05-29
LUKE McLUKE SAYS

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
When you talk to some men about
capacity they imagine you are talk
ing about tankage.
There are whole lot of jokes about
a woman paying 500 for new hat
and about the fits friend husband
throws when he gets the bill from
the milliner. The truth of the matter
is that you could walk around town
for two hours and not see a woman
wearing a hat that cost more than
SIS. And the average woman pays
less than $40 for hat.
Nature suffers some odd problems.
A dog isn't married and hasn't any
thing to worry about, and yet man
lives four times as long as a dog.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-05-29
Village Gossip

Mr.. and Mrs. R. W. Ansell are at
convention of United Commercial
Travellers at Trenton. Mr.. Ansell
is member of the Grand Council.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Sears are AZ
tending the United Commercial
Travellers convention of New Jersey
Delaware at Trenton, Friday and
Saturday.
$. M. Hodkinson, senior counselor
of Cliff Council 533, is a delegate
from Grantwood to the New Jersey
Delaware convention at Trenton, Fri
day and Saturday.
-Palisade has almost every kind OF
talent, including clog dancing, Martin
Lyon being the bright, particular
star in that line.
Paul L. Brady is so busy filling
European war contracts he does not
get great deal of time at home.
Well, the Love Bird of Palisade has
been singing many sweet songs this
spring, and here's more power to his
mighty voice. May it sing loud
sweet and often!
Baseball in Palisade this season sc
far has been conspicuous by its
absence. But do not get dismal
there are yet four months and ovel
to play Game at Fairgrounds to-
day.
Glen Douglas came up from his
new home In Vineland, N. j., this
week and spent his time visiting
among his old friends in Palisade
Glen is the same old Glen, dry, hui
morous, funny, sedate, glad ano
happy all the time. Glen says he is
doing stunts in track work down
where he lives now for recreation.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-05-29

The old-fashioned boy who used to
be sent to bed without his evening
meal when he misbehaved now has a
son who is sent to bed without his
evening glass of beer when he does
anything wrong.
You can marry in haste. But it is
mighty slow work paying for the
furniture at the rate of 81 week.
A boys father knows that the boy
is freckle-faced, pug-nosed and
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-05-29

pranos have been engaged who will
appear only once week. This has
necessitated the engagement OF a
large company of artists in order to
maintain a high standard Of enter
tainment The repertoire during the
season will include all the standard
operas presented with one of the most
pretentlous companies ever organized
for summer engagement.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-05-29

snaggle-toothed. But the boys
mother knows that he is the hand
soonest boy in the world.
A girl thinks a whole lot of mus
tache if her fellow is raising 1T. But
it is different if she is raising it her
self.
There would be heap less trouble
in this world if a man would figure
out how he is going to let go before
he takes hold.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-05-29
pictures, or making paper dolls.

pictures, or making paper dolls.
Don't treat your little ones as though
they were your slaves. Don't make
them fear you. Have them SO that
when they hear your footsteps at the
close of evening they will run to meet
you. Have them so that they will re-
greet to see you leave home. Kings
have done as much; they could not
do less.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-05-29
Palisades "Safe And Sane" 18th
To Be A Hummer This Year
With Many Interesting Events

Committees Working Out Plans To Eclipse All Former Efforts
In The Way of Entertainment For Benefit OF The Chit
dren And The GrOlUnups Will Haze Ample Pleasure Too
EVERYBODY ASKED TO STAY IN TOWN
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-21
ANNOUNc

Debate on question of Sunday clos
ing of saloons, Lawndale Civic Cen
ter, Venetian hall, Douglas Park, to-
night. Arthur Burrage Farwell,
president Law and Order league,
against Adolph B. Weiner, champion
of the open Sunday.
Chicago Court Reports assn will
hold third meeting tonight at Solv-
ner's hall, 1924 S. Halsted, at 8 p. m.
Max Dorsch, editor of Dorsch Cook
County Newspaper; DR.. Morris Ly-
chenheim and Hart Vance, head of
the society, will speak. People in
terested in fight for better govern
ment are invited.
Protest meeting against police bru-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-21

tally in the garment strike will be
held tonight in Cuyler hall, Lincoln
aV. and Robey ST., at 8, by 26th
ward Socialist branch. Ellen Gates
Starr, Hull House; Sidney Hillman,
head of clothing workers, and Cor
nelius Leblanc, Irish labor leader, will
speak.
City Club of Chicago will present
Frederick Dixon, M. P. of Manitoba,
who speaks on Political Tendencies
in Western Canada" Friday, Oct. %,
at luncheon.
Margaret Anderson's Creed; Life
for Arts Sake-Is 1t Truth or Fall
lacy?" will be subject of lecture in
Colonial hall, 20 w. Randolph, Sun
day night, by VIM. Thurston Brown
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-09
10 Days To Pay Federal Revenue Tax
Notice To Firms Served BY Collector

uaran~. hospital and other affected w
the act of December H.. 1914. will make
application w Form 67>. revised. and pay
The -pecial tax uf II per anuum tor the
wear beginning JulN II. 1915. The 34 cent
paid un March ! covered only the four
months ending June ~. 1918. While tax
payers under thu aci Viii make payment
VT Y -Irriul taN ui ~l annually july n.
each tax payer retains the registry number
originally issued ~ him. aud this number
must invariably be- stated on the appiica-
tion. Form 61~.
"All internal revenue taxes are PAYABLE
M the cnllcctur WV wv before July u. Apph-
cation blanks will hc mailed during the
month " June wv I'M tax payer whose
names are registered in the collector Of
flee. Taxpayers are requested ~ return
the application blank property filed "ut
a. soon after their receipt IT. possible and
thus facilitate the i~~um. Of special tax
stamps III the collector office. N should
also he horne IN mind that there are APP
pruNimatclv $4,000 tax payer N Thu state
10 whom special tax -tamp~ have 10 hc
issued tar thc fiscal period beginning July
!. The amount 81 the tax should not BE-
forwarded tu thr collector unless accom-
panied by the proper application. II APP
plicatiun blank ~ not received TN june %.
the collector should be- notified. Applica-
tlon~ for two M more special tax stamps
must IN IN ease De- made on separate
forms. For example. y tax payer who NJ
both = proprietor 81 = pool hall and a to-
harru dealer must render two separate W.,
.plication- 90 Form LA. Remittance
must ~ made I'm Austin exchange ur pos
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-09

Austin. Texas. June g.-Thc payment ~
internal revenue taxes which are collected
from bankers. broker. proprictur- ~ thea
tcr~ aud pool halls. liquor dealcr>. tohacc,
dcalrr-. physicians. druggist and uthrr~
must hc made not later than July !. Col
hector 1T Internal Revenue a. =. Walker
ha~ sent cut the following circular giyin.
information on the subject
The emergency tax under the act oi
October -. 1914. l. levied ~ banker.
brokers, custom house broker. theater~.
rircu~c~. proprietor of bowling alley. bIl-
Hard and pool tables, commission mcr-
chants. dealers IN tobacco. dealers III leaf
tobacco. manufacturers of cigar. etc.
'The above taxpayers. excepting bank
err. are required 10 make application on
Form ia revised. Bankers will make re-
turns IN duplicate ON Form 49,.
Especial attention ~ called a. the fact
that the emergency act expires December
III. 1918. and the amount u BE- paid ~ the
collector on or before July / J. onc-half
At The tax tor the tull year. Dealers III
tobacco will therefore pay $40, brokers
~ll. pawuhrokcr- -. pruprietor~ ~ pool
halls $50 for each table. etc. Tax paycr~
are particularly urged t. remit the-cNact
amount.
especial taxes imposed On liquor dealers.
malt liquor d~ealcr~, dealers in oleomarginc.
brewer. rertlicr~. etc. will ~ collected
a. usual and for the iull year ending July
1. 1916. Application ~ tax payers ~ this
class will be- made on Form II ~ hereto
fore.
"Phy~lcian~. dentists. druggists. vctcri-
tai money order
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-09
Hand to Hand Struggle on a Cliff.

Cairo. .Iunr "a tale that outdoc> 4
moving picture mclodrama j. told here
hy i wounded Australian soldier. now
ia u hospital ~ Cairo. who met 4 Turk
ia 4 hand H. hand >tru.elr on a cli1>
c,l.,.
The lin where th. Two lormcu met
was al Sarihuir. CLOSELY matched they
knnrkrl The rifles from each others
grips. WitE.o., ATTEMPTING Ia regain
his weapon. the Australian flew II the
Turk harchandcd. The Turk was a good
wrestler. Each tried 10 throw the
other over the cliffs edge into the csa.
The, both wen
The struggle continued IN the sea.
where the Australian managed to get Il
choke hold on The Turks neck and keep
his head under the water until drowned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-09
NOTICE or SPECIAL ELECTION.

v udrr ami hv virtue III AMI NV accordance
with the laws of the state 81 Texas IN such
eases made and provided FIR aud pursuance tu
ina urtlrr W.T. the ritY council vi th. city WI
Brownsville. Texas. made &C is regular ses-
>ian an Monday. thr ilSt day NJ MAY. "A. ~.
lil.l. ordering ami providing TOR u special
election % he held in and for the CITY II
Brownsville. County NJ Cameron. State NJ Tex
r.. notice w hereby given that y special rlrc-
tipn ~ aud for said city ~ brownsville. Texas.
will ht held "n the second Saturday ri July.
same being the luth duN uf lnly a. u. 1873. for
III. purpose II Submitting o. the qualified vet
err M sand city nf Brownsville The uur~tinn.
shall y commission WV chosen NV frame y new
charter. that >ald election shall hr held IN
each M the four wards rf this rity in Hrrurd-
aimee with and n~ prescribed hy the laws W.T.
the state uf Texas. iu such ci~,S made aud
provided i"r nnd KIN provided iu said order uf
The allowing places 90, designated a. poll
inE nEifr.~ Hmi tht persons hereinafter named
arr hereby appointed election officers IA and for
wit:
First Ward.
Polling place The "ne-stury frame building
owned ht uur liumulu VI. Garcia. ami used W.T.
"a bakery. 40 the north side II Adams. corner
Election Officers 4 II. code. presiding WI
iicer; \. \. Allen. =. III. H. Scales. q. N. More.
judges
Second Ward.
Polling place The frame house SHOWN -
the nhrr-n~ hall. situated un thr north ~idr uf
ADAMS street. between 9TH luf 10Th streets.
Election OficerS-F. W. kihhe. presiding &C.
hcrr. Jacob I;rrndrl. Dose Ayala Jr.. I'hil A..
Barbour. Judges.
Third WARD.
Polling place IA thr nd council chambers IN
thr city hall building. va thr Market square.
being the place over the Texas lunch counter.
Election Officers vi. III StHrrk. presiding WI
icrr. u. y. I~Iiuklry. W A. Nimmu. Manuel
H~estrir". Judges.
Fourth Ward.
Polling place The brick HOUSE known ~ No
tlintpck'~ garage. on Elizabeth street. between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets wv SaiI rif1.
Election DficcrS-N. n. Tamuyo. presiding
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-09

;iu>. Epiritu Santo grant: ~'hs'.m
\. NJ. and Della Carpenter 4" u IL
Ar.rtSinccr; southwest > acres IN lot
Ii block L.. Gulf Coast Irrigation 60.
survey. near RAYMOND, tllr: 80.
NJ. Il. and Matte White tn III. II. Ar
ectSin.cr: - acres. the remainder Of The
above lui "a. IN block II. S3.G2I.
u. 4. Phillips. trustee. 10 4. 4. Fraser
All nf Tot :. NJ Potter subdivision ~
part of Ia Frria grant being DOS acres
: 3g> shares >tock nf La fcria Mu-
tual Canal %; Si.Gl9.J0.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANT LAND near Merrrdc~ ~ trade for
hotel. completely furnished. saloon and
tixture~. livery barn. with complete equip
mcmi. All clear: total cash value Sll.00O
located ii good oSuth Texas town. Also
have -ornc good property Z" trade Tor hm-
her yard ii Valley. II. ". Fleming 4 CO..
Brownsville. TcNa~.-69 -.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-09
WANTED 70 TRADE FARM-l6O acre

~ TTFF !" INaNIFIF TAFTfN IW' - -
improved farm. about ~ acres under
cultivation. two story house. barn. cave
cellar. %ci-tcrn and wei. School house ~
corner of land. On nyiin road : mile from
county seat. FairvIcw. Oklahoma. Major
county. 49, per acre; rented fer Ii crop
which goes il this trade. Small curum
hraucc at q per cent. runs three Ncar~.
What have you IA land 10 exchange t'r this
farm, j. Il. Follctt. Bayli~. ll.-63tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-09
AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED AN ORD
NAME SHALL. \ COMMISSION RI
CHOSEN To FRAME IA VIA CHARTER

Whereas. Article tHHi ~ W. th- Revised Civil
statutes 1T the State II Texas. vests "a the
legislature ur governing authority wv any iH-
rursrrutrd city. having more than five Thou
sand inhabitants. tlr right tu provide hy ardi-
nance w hr submitted tr thr %VIulIttd yutrrS
the question. shall w rummi~-iun w. chosen
tn frame % new charter. and. Whereas. ~nid
fur thr submission WI said question ~ held
nnt less than thirty days "r more than ninety
days after thr passage ui said ordinance and
also Tor tbr publication thereof in some news
paper published iu said city.
Now. therefore. m accordance with sad
ahuYr named article. hr " uria inrd NV the city
council uf tlr cty M brownsville. Texas. that
there shall nr unlimited tn thF qualified Nutrr~
WI said civ at u spectral rlrrtIuu WV w. holden
un the 10Th diy uf Inlt. \. q, 1918. the aues-
tiuu. "ShnII wv commission hr rhr~rm tr frame
w new charter Tho ballot containing Snid
question shall he printed boz H,rnr'inncr with
fhr aforesaid ~rrtirn Nn. ltrHi w. which pre-
tidv~ the same shall contain WV frirtt dr~iEHl
tIun and provision shall he madr thereon. iur
fhr election from thr ritv Ht barge ui w charter
committee. uf not less than fifteen urmlrr- "f
more than une member Tor each three thousand
inhabitants.
Passed nt regular session W.T. thr city ruuurIl
II the citv 81 Brownsville. Texas. this thr 3i~t
day uf MAY. N. ~ 1915. tNrpruyrd-l
tSeHII IN. IN. EltlNN Nj. AlINut.
Attest
tEISANTu NIIIAIiItEAI-
tItA Secretary hi .htdv
N man nearly Hivry~ get married while
hi~ braun IN taking n vacation iii hr hn-
amy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-09

officer. Grant McNIichacl. Jorge Reyes. George
Conner. Judges.
Done IN order W. the city council ~ Browns
Vile. Texas. IN testimony whereof witness ms
hand and the official seal ~ said city. this the
1t day VI june. A. ~. 1919
tSeal1 a. A. BROWNE. Mayor.
Attest
CI.ISANTO NIILAIiItI.NI.
CITY secretary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-09
OFFICE on DEPUTY COLLECTOR OF

CT NTbN>. Brownsville. Texas. June 9.
1918. There viii b. sold n public auction
40 the tutrd States custom house. IN Thu
city. un Wednesday. June III. 1915. ~ 10
o'clock. a. IT,. one On ~orrel horse. seized
for violation Of Section 30s2 T.. 5. ANY
claim made therefor must be- filed with the
undersigned within seven (0 days hereof.
}. 4. MAI.TBy, Deputy Collector. At.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-09
Wall Street Affected by Late Turn.

New York. June 9.-Wall streets view
Of the latest turn at Washington i re
Elected in the severe declines at the open
ING Of the stock market.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-09

WANTED To TRADE own 80 acrc-.
improved farm. 40 acres IN wheat; small
orchard. one house. two barns. Good
living ~pnng. Rented Tor l3 crops and
crop 20 with trade: - per acre. Lo-
Gated ~ Major county. Oklahoma small
circumference. What have YOU 10 exchange
f"r thi- improved farm! !. II. follctt,
Bayll~~, Ii.-62 tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-09

WA\TED-Some one not afraid 81 work
80 ." 4" the Panama Pacific cNp"-Iti"n.
Al expenses paid. Apply to Herald. Dept.
&. 1t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-09

WANTEn-A good cook tor small hotel.
Apply 10 nr write Philip Sisters, kio
Grnnde CITY. rcNa..-h1 TT.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-09

FOR RENT-Six room house. Apply to
Mrs. M. C.. Chapa, corner Sth and 81.
Charles streetS.-i14tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-09

LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOM>-Clo-r
and desirable. Attractive price. Moore.
1l5 Madi-un.-G MI.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-09

FOR RENT-Two light housekeeping
rooms, furnished with water; al mod
ern conveniences. Apply 1900 jefferson
street. Phone 1.-510tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-09
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Rooms $50 and So pei
week at Southern hotel, corner Ninth
and st. Cbarles.-1l2ltf.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-04

drove and received an ovation from the
spectators. Nearly everybody except two
OF the three judges thought Geors won
the first heat Of the day with Russell
BOY. but the decision was ia favor OF Hal
Bay.
Again in the third heat Of the 2:iO trot-
ting race Geers appeared TO win by a
head with 81. Frisco. This timo tho dc
oision was in favor OF Myrthful driven
by Murphy. When Geers won the next
heat he was applauded . when no fin
ally won tho race the crowd became en-
thusiastic
The second heat OF this race was the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-04
RUDY HOSE ADD
VICTORY TO STRING
American League Leaders Make it
Three Straight from Decrepit
Athletics.
SHORE is VERY EFFECTIVE

PHILADELPHIA, sept. 3-Boston won
SITS third straight game from Philadelphia
today. the score being 10 to 2. Six OF the
visitors runs were made in the third
inning after chances had been given to
retire the side. Boston hit the ball safe
in every inning. Shehan and Ancker, the
latter a right handed man from Tanafly.
N. j., being the victims OF the attack.
Shore was very effective, the home team
escaping shutout in the ninth, when
Malone landed on one Of Gregg's curves
for home run with Schang on first
base. Score:
pOSTON PHILADELPHIA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-04
TIrers Lose to BOrwns,

ST, LOUIS, Sept. "A triple steal led
by Shotton gave ST. Louis q victory over
Detroit in the first game of their series
here today, s to 2
With the score tied in tho eighth the
locals filled the bases after two were
out. As Dauss wound up Shotton raced
In from third with the winning run avoid
ing Stanage's attempt TO tag him.
Score;
DETROIT ST. LOUIS.
ABROAD, AB.Ho.A .E
wit sb...s 0 / lchotton. h.,.2 / Q
Bush. ss...,.t . o oAustin. sb...9 .
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-04

willie IL $50 ssec,,. p..".o sS2 Q
Totals ....SN 81 10 oTtais ....N n IA i
Score second game;
eBatted for Morton IN seventh.
Chicago ...........0 0 1 O-S
Two-hase hit; Kirke. Three-base hit:
O'Neill. plays: Chapman to Wamos-
ganss to O'Neill to Turner TO Morton TO
O'Nein. Bases on balls: Off klepfer, 8
off Morton, 2; off Coornbs, Hits: OFF
Klepfer. In seven and one-third in.
nings; off Scott in one and two-thirds
inning. Struck out: BY Clcotte, g; by
kiepfcr, /; by Coombe, !. Wild pitches!
Cicotte, g Umpires: Evans and Chill.
johnson Blanks Yanks.
WASHINGTON, sept. s,---washington's
fourth victory OF the series over New
York today was q shut out, 20 0, walter
johnson was threatened In the first In
ming when Peckinpaugh's Texas lcagler
was followed by BauIuan's solid single,
but Peckinpaugh was forced at third on
the next play. he and Bauman being the
only visitors to get as far as second base.
Pish was effective except In the sixth
inning. when Milan doubled, advanced
on Shanks sacrifice and scored on
Gandils double. A single by Williams
scored GRndil. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-04

3; off Ancker. 2 Hits: OFF Shore, 4 In
ak innings; off Gregg. 4 In three in
nings; off Sheehan. . in four innings; off
Ancker, s IN five innings. Umpires:
Nallin and Dineen.
Divide Double Bill.
CHICAGO7 Sept Am unusual play
which caught the Chicago White SoN
nepping, cost them a double victory over
Cleveland today. Chicago won the first
game. to 2, but the visitors took the
second, 6 to g.
The play which cost Chicago a game
occurred In the fourth inning OF the sec
ond contest. Two men had scored and
Smith was on first base with one out.
Kirke swung at wild pitch for the third
strike and ran to first while Smith
toow second. Under the rules, Kirke
should have been called out. but neither
the umpires or the local players seemed
to notice the blunder Two more wild
pitches and an error enabled Smith and
Kirke to score. In the initial contest Chi
cago punched its hits and won easily.
Weaver's home run In the first game,
and the fielding of Chapman. Deihold and
Eddie Collins were features. Score first
game: