davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-30
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-30

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-30
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-30
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The Washington times., 1915-05-29

While a concerted movement to sup
press gambling on baseball games has
found evidences of illegal conditions in
many cities of the major league circuits,
Washington seems strangely free from
this evil. So far as known, no copies
of weekly paper offering prizes for
correct guesses as to the number OF
runs scored during q week have been
found here, and the authorities are
watching for them to appear. II they
show up trouble for the circulator or
the paper will follow Immediately.
The national commission, composed OF
chm X. Tener. head of the National
League; Ban B. johnson, head of TIE
mann, the Cincinnati magnate, are back
gambling. and their efforts have met
with some success in Chicago and Pitts
burgh. New York Is expected to offer
the next victims of this war upon those
who would spread their gambling
schemes to the national pastime.
In Chicago yesterday William Rapp,
charged with conducting a baseball
pool, was hailed into a court, where City
Prosecutor John +. Powers spoke as
follows to the jury:
Baseball pools, as conducted by a
weekly paper of Wilkesbarre, Pa, are
gambling games and nothing more.
The newspaper feature is only n blind.
More than 10000 persons have paid so
cents for the paper merely to get a
chance at the prizes. If this sort of
thing is permitted to continue baseball
will share the disrepute which gambling
The Washington times., 1915-05-29
HUGE TENNIS ENTRY
FOR COLUMBIA CLUB
Attractive Prizes Hung Up for
Winners of Middle Atlantic
Titles.
tbe most notable tennis ex-

Many Of the most notable tennis ex-
ponents Of this section are included in
the pairings for the middle Atlantic
tennis tournament which starts today
on the courts of the Columbia Country
Club. Practically every local racqueter
of note is entered and many out-ot..
town names feature the list which VIII
compete in this tournament.
Prizes Of an attractive varitey have
been hung up for the winners. Among
Charles P. King. of the Washink
Railway and Electric Company. rms
trophy must be won three times to be-
come the permanent property of any
tennis player.
Today's pairings:
First half-R. f. Wilson vs.. Spencer
Gordon. c. T. A. Miller VS.. H. A. Lewis
Allen vs.. B. Flourney. n. r. Mason VS.
II. c. Sheridan. A. T. Ruan VS.. Horace
Barber, L. I. Doyle VS.. DR.. P. D. Mertca
William L. Clark VS.. F. F. Pritchard. J
VS.. NJ. NJ. Trumball Ezra Gould VS.
Lieut.. ]. A. Dorst, Dean Caldwell vs.
l.. p. Maclachlin. Hub shannon VS.. A
]. Gore. F. ]. Bates VS.. f. c. l:athrop
A. B. Heaton VS.. J. L. Morehead, Cuth
bert Brown VS.. Douglas Hillyer.
Bethel. {. S. Kimball VS.. A. Y. 1eech
jr., c. A. slater VS.. r. l.. Jones, jaime!
Baird VS.. f. c. Graves. Harrison Stidd
ham VS.. Earl Archibald, c. T. Chapman
Milton King. Sam Herrick VS.. ]. Bal
| lard Moore. H. e. Reed vs., Norris Nc
Lean, George II. Dawson VS.. II. E. Bur
ton, Harris Brown VS.. c. B. Doyle, Har
vev Bunday VS. II. c. Armstrong, Ar
thur HELEN VS.. F. c. Holtzman, Charlie
| Seldom, jr., VS.. Z. o. Leech, A. B. Shell
ton VS.. F. l.. Davis. H. e. Doyle VS.
Harvey Winfield.
The Washington times., 1915-05-29
WILLIAMS WILL Be
IN NELSON'S CORNER
Bantamweight Champion to
Lend His Presence at Next
Ardmore Show.

Washington's pugilistic loving public
will have an opportunity to at least get
a glance at Kid Williams, the Balti-
more bantamweight champion of the
world. next Monday night at Ardmore
Williams Is frankie Nelson's sparring
partner, and will be in his corner when
the Baltimore scrapper takes on
Charley Egan in a fifteen round to-a-
decision bout Four battles, ranging
from four-round affairs to eight rounds
is carded, along with battle royal. In
the semi -windup Young Thomas, of this
city, who is laying claim to the feather
weight championship. will meet Mickey
Brook. of Baltimore. in eight rounds.
Local fistc fans will remember
Brooks as being the hattler who gave
Kid Greek a great fight in, the show
run by the Capital City Athletic Club.
Brooks is a hard-hitting. tough feather
weight, and will give Thomas a fight
from the sound of the gong.
Young Jack Dempsey. of Harrisburg.
Pa. will meet Billie Burke. Of Balti-
more, in a six-round fight, while
"Toots" Brown will battle Ned Green
over a four-round route. In the curtain
raiser. which is also carried for four
rounds. Rube Smith will meet Joe
Blackburne.
The Washington times., 1915-05-29

think We will. Too many hoodoos are
working against us. Some one Is al
ways being injured or taken sick when
ne Is most needed. There seems to be
curse Of some kind on the club
cleveland split wide open shortly after
that 1t is quite true that injuries had
somethlng to do with 1t, but 1t Is also
true that such sentiment. prevalent
throughout the ranks. was not of the
KIND to stand off any spirited challenge
The change OF ownership in the Yam
kess Rs;, alone has been q great tonic for FOR
IN which the idea was set that some
hoodoo, spell or curse was initiating
against success A veteran who is still
with the club told me in all serious
ness once that an old woman on hor
deathbed had cursed the owners. This
player is not particularly superstitious.
but he accepted the tale as matter of
established fact. I questioned around
out that practically every player on
the club held like opinion. They
thought their team was hoodooed, and,
thinking so, 1t naturally was. l talked
to this veteran player a short time ago.
Now he is all enthusiasm, and 1t has
shown in his work. for he has been
a great factor In keeping the club SO
prominently In the fight.
Moral assurance is one of the greatest
assets any club can boast. Take Clar-
ence Rowland. the new manager Of the
White Sox. His players are telling in
all seriousness that Clarence Is possess
ed of an hypnotic influence, and that
in the crises he can make his men rise
to superhuman effort. Jacques Four
nier, the slugging outfelder of the
White Sox, these players declare. was
converted by Rowland into such by
mental suggestion alone. Fournier him
self believes It, or at least pretends to
do SO. and his chances of surviving
when the veteran twirlers get their
hooks breaking properly are much bet
ter than they would be II Fournier
were obsessed with the Idea that some
supernatural power was working to his
disadvantage.
/ was surprised last winter to hear
from the lips OF one of the star playerS
The Washington times., 1915-05-29
Capital Seems To Be
Free From the Pools
However, as Soon as Evidences Appear That Gam
bling Is Being Fostered in Connection With Ma
tonal Pastime Officials Will Act-Pittsburgh
Expects to Be Without Betting on the
Scores Hereafter.

brought to prize fighting and horse rae
ing
Attorney Samuel c. Herren. for Rapp,
who circulates the paper in Chicago,
said that the prizes were legitimate
effort on the part of the paper to ex-
pand it's circulation, and that the giving
of premiums was a widespread practice.
The gambling in baseball pools IL
considered by President John K Tener.
of the National League to be more In
sidious even than the lottery. The Ma
tional League Is already taking steps
to bring the situation before the proper
authorities in various localities. As
yet Tener says there has been no harm
worked on baseball by the gambling
craze, but there Is a possibility that the
sport may suffer.
In New York State appeal will be
made to the governor and District At
gate conditions in this city. The same
procedure will be followed elsewhere in
the effort to stamp out the practice.
The cities where the baseball pool sys-
TEN has gained the greatest hold are
New York, Pittsburgh and Chicago.
Charles s. Hubbard, director of Pitts
burgh's department Of public safety.
after examining four men yesterday
who had been connected with this
Wilkesbarre weekly issued a statement
that there will be no baseball pool
gambling in Pittsburgh" Hubbard said
further that there would be no prose-
cutions or arrests because those inter-
ested in the scheme had voluntarily Of
fered to leave the city.
The Washington times., 1915-05-29
Perdue Is Slaughtered as
Giants Go Insane With Bat

NEW YORK. May 29.-Hub Perdue,
once a member of the Braves, was
simply annihilated by the Giants yes
terday, Welding eleven tallies on nine
teen bingles. The Giants romped homo
by a score Of II to 4. Fletchers homer
and three singles for a clean bill Of
health was the best siugging of the day.
The score: r. H e.
Cardinals. 100 01o o2- ii /
Giants. ............... 300 010 25x-11 10 8
Notwithstanding, Perdue and Sny-
der; Giants, Marquard and Smith,
The Washington times., 1915-05-29
COombs Is Beaten.

NEW YORK, May 2.-Mamaux, tho
undefeated boy marvel of the Pirates.
put a double hitch in his lariat when
he hogtied the Dodgers at Ebbets Field
Yesterday afternoon. He spoiled one
of the very best games Jack Coombs
has pitched in stopping Brooklyn by
a score of to l.
Score: R. H. z.
Pirates ............. 900 oo2 o1o-3
Dodgers ........... 900 010 0O0-1 2
Batteries-Pirates Mamaux and Glib
son; Dodgers, Coombs and Miller, Nc
Carty.
The Washington times., 1915-05-29

mors / heard that perhaps the hoodoo
lay In the fact that Brooklyn throws
away more opportunities for runs per
game than any other club in the major
leagues. But even this he attributed
to the supposed jinx rather than to
mechanical faults or errors of judg-
ment. am convinced that Brooklyn
would have done much better last sea-
son if such foolish notions had not been
prevalent, and l hope Wflbert Robin
son has been able to dispel them. for
The Washington times., 1915-05-29
CAPITAL BOWLERS
FINISH UP FRONT 7
Baum, Buck, BoWser, and Cha
pin Feature Doubles in Duck
pin Event.

Washington bowlers made a distinct
impression when they competed in the
doubles and singles of the Baltimore
Bowling Association tournament at the
Regiment Alleys. Baltimore. last night.
Buck and Baum, with a total of 648
established the highest double score,
while Chaplin and Howser were second
with 629
p. Pattison, of Washington. was high
with 341
The Washington times., 1915-05-29
Detroit Tigers Spread Rumor Ex
planning Chicago's Hitting, and
Ban Johnson Should InveSti-
gate for Good of Game.
By LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

If what several of the Detroit Tigers true
Investigation Johnson dongs Comkey Park will be
The Tigers that signals being tipped from the big scoreboard
the South Side and that the White Sox hitting ahead
Of their speed on that
The tipping scandal when George stalngs
aging the New Yankees At that time discovered by
Chicago White particularly Ed Walsh and
White would if the White Sox themselves
found using signals to enable them to hit.
When Grifmen landed Detroit they naturally discussed
with Jennings players the phenomenal hitting Of the White the
pinche The oufees had watching the big scoreoard
field while Chicago and they their opinion that
of opposing pitchers being
that hio ard
The Washington times., 1915-05-29
Enough to Beat Mackmen

PHILADELPHIA, May pa ninth
inning rally. featured by a triple frog,
the bat of Duffy Lewis, was enough to
let the Red SoX cop the first game of
the series with the Mackmen. Ralph
Mays had hard time getting through
the fourth frame, yielding Ave tallies,
but after Joe Wood appeared on the rub
her the Athletics curled up and died
The score: r. ii. E.
Red Sox ...............3ll OOO O03-S l2 3
Athletics .............. 900 800 COS u .
Battsries-ReG soX. Mays, Wood and
Thomas; Maekmen, shawkey and
schang. McAyoy.
The Washington times., 1915-05-29

We have had examples enough OF the
disadvantages of managerial changes
during the playing season. These can
not be effected without destroying team
morale to marked degree. While the
Cleveland clubs game this year under
Birmingham did not promise to win a
high place in the standing, 1t neverthe-
less was an improvement over last sea-
son. Even at this writing the Forest
city aggregation Is much closer to the
have been so early in the race: New
theories and new doctrines which are
bound to come with new management
are unlikely to combine toward imme-
diate Improvement The spring training
camp is the fitting place to launch a
new management.
Rirminghams dismissal emphasizes
for me the fact that the baseball situ-
alton in Cleveland is a most peculiar
one. The team has seldom figured seri-
ously in the pennant fight In spite or
the fact that many times It has had the
greatest paper strength of any club In
| the American League. 1t Is In exactly
the same boat as Cincinnati of the Ma
tional League.
In fact, Cleveland has come to be re-
garded by the profession as a hoodoo
town. 1t is a city of which the ball
player wishes to steer clear. There Is
no doubt In my mind that the psyche
able in the bearing Of the Cleveland
| players themselves. I remember that
| several seasons ago when Cleveland
kept we'll up in the race almost to the
! end, the winning confidence that means
| SO much to a club was lacking among
| the players. I said to Larry Lajoie at
| the time that thought his club had a
| mighty good chance to cop pennant
at last:
The Washington times., 1915-05-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.
Today's Games.

ST. Louis at Pittsburgh
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston,
Chicago at Cincinnati
The Washington times., 1915-05-29
Today's Games.

Newark at Chicago.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
Buffalo at Pittsburgh
Baltimore at Kansas City
The Washington times., 1915-05-29
Yesterdays Results,

Boston, g.: Philadelphia g.
Other games postponed on account Of the
weather.
The Washington times., 1915-05-29
BY TY COBB
Worlds Champion All-Aro,Ind Ball
PLAYER

This season Is still young, but not
too young to have developed number
of surprises. Not the least Of these
to me anyhow-was the dismissal Of
Joe Birmingham froai the management
of the Cleveland club. I do not pre-
tend to know any Of the inside workings
which led Charlie Somers to such action,
but 1t strikes me that last winter would
have been a more fitting time for a
change.
The Washington times., 1915-05-29
Today's Games,

New York at Washington
Boston at Phila ladelpha
Cleveland at Chicago q games)
Detroit at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1915-05-29
Yesterdays Results.

Boston, 8; PHILADELPHIA, ..
Boston, 8: Philadelphia l.
New York. II: st. Louis, l.
Pittsburgh, 8: Brooklyn, l.
The Washington times., 1915-05-29
Yesterdays Results.

PictS6urEh. 4: Buffalo o.
Other games postponed on account OF the
weather. -. - =. a2s.GAlM
The Washington times., 1915-05-29

Suspending players without salary
seems to be the fashion in the American
League. Earl Hamilton, the Brownies
southpaw. was the first to be so decor
ated. Now Dutch" Leonard, the Red
Sox twirler, Is toasting his heels with
out any income. Last year at least four
of the Griffmen should have been so
treated. Owing to tn eFederal Leagues S
activities the players escaped all punish
ment. but If they start anything this
season they will find themselves under
going the Hedges Lannin treatment
Billy Martin, former Georgetown foot
ball and baseball star, left last night
for Boston to join the Braves. He
broke his leg at Macon, Ga, this spring
while, working out at third base for the
worlds champions. He will now seek to
regain his place in the estimation of
George Stallings.
The Washington times., 1915-05-29
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.

TomorrOw's Games.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis
Kansas City at Chicago
The Washington times., 1915-05-29
THE LINEUP.
Game at 3 o'clock.

start another mixup with the Federal
League. He has hoped to the Feds
for an alleged $500 month, quite a bit
more than the White Sox were paying
him.
The Washington times., 1915-05-29
League Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.

Tomorrow's Games.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Detroit at St. Louis.
The Washington times., 1915-05-29

How. otherwise" he asked me. has
our club shown to such poor advan-
tage for years? We have the hardest
hitting club In the National League.
and. whie our pitching stan was COM
paratively weak, the teams offensive
power should have carried US through
to much higher position"
I tried to assure him from the ru-
The Washington times., 1915-05-29

Wallie Schang, the MaCkmen's crack
backstop, was spiked yesterday and
\ Will be out OF the game for several
weeks. This is the second injury to this
star catcher. McAyoy and Lapp may
now be couted upon TO lose some games
for the Athletics.
The Washington times., 1915-05-29

mink We will. Too many hoodoos are
working against us. Some one is al
he is most needed There seems to be a
curse Of some kind on the club"
The Washington times., 1915-05-29

Elliott Dent, who once had a trial
with the Griffmen before being sent to
Atlanta; has been sold to the San Fran
cisco Club of the Pacific Coast League.
The Washington times., 1915-05-29

Asnry Jasper. White sox twirler. may
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-28
nIRTHs ANn DEATHS.

Births-C. w. and Flora Cain, 2S6i
Bristol, boy; Giovanni and Angela
Bragna. 1905 South Thirteenth, girl; John
and Julia Egan, 1872 North Forty-second,
boy; Frank and Marie Kutak, 1926 South
Eighteenth, girl; Clarence Al and Maud
Moss. 1898 North Twenty-fifth. girl; Roc
and Mary Reveille. 4l40 North Forty
third. girl Carl and Josephine Wallin,
4O22 South Twenty-fourth, boy. Josef and
Bozena Fehinsky, ZIP G, girl.
Twenty eighth avenue; Carl w Grain,
3S, Sc South Twenty-second; William
Gordon, sc, III Washington; Mary Hens
man, IS, 1912 North Twenty-second; Char
lotte Hansman, 10 months, 4546 Seward;
Martha Jaep. &c. 404 South Twenty-ninth;
Vivian Louise Moss 1898 North-Twenty-
fifth Mary Scheutfiger, co. 3l43 Marcy;
Luke shannon, r. 1915 Cunning; Caroline
c. Susiun, "a, 4516 South Seventeenth;
Jessie A. Westgate, 49, 4545 Charles.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-28
MARRIAGES LICENSES.
BUILDING PERMITS.

c. w. Martin, frame dwellings as fol-
lows 2ii1 Nane, 5000; 24SS Vane. $500;
1851 Nane. $3.50; 1885 Vane, $500; 1855
isis North Twenty-fourth, $500; 1854
Redick avenue. $500. 25S1 Bauman,
$3,5OO; 25i6 Bauman, $1,000; 2427 Kan
25U Titus avenue, $1,000; 27iO Red
lex avenue, $500; 2733 Newport avenue,
$1,000; 2713 Mary, $500; 27l3 Titus avenue.
$500; H22 Vane. $500; 2715 Vane, $780,
avenue, $30O0 1915 Redck avenue, $500;
1850 Redick avenue. $500; lS9 Bauman,
5000; 2595 Crown Point avenue, $3.50; 24Sl
Kansas avenue, $500; p. 6. Cramer, 1854
Laurel avenue, frame dwelling, 5000;
Jerry Leary. sol North Forty-first av-
enue. frame dwelling, $500; Henry Bian-
dwelling. 5000; Charles zorn, 4Sss May
berry, frame dwelling, $1,4O0; Mrs. W.
Busse, 2444 Fontenelle boulevard, frame
dwelling, $780,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-28

DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES
SCHWERTFEGER-M Mary, aged 20 years
Q months 16 days
Funeral will be held from the late resi-
Cence. 8li3 Marcy street. sunday, NoVem-
J el ~ p. m. Interment. For~st Lawn
Come.ery. Friends invited.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-28
PET STOCK

THOROUGHBRED Airdale Terrier male.
ilS Mi itary Av., Co. Bluffs. Phi. b. aO9i-s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-28
Ready Reference Directory
The following firms offer quality and expert service tina
will please the most critical
PRINTING.

WATERS ARNHART Ptg. Co, qualitJ
printing. Tel Doug 21eO. 524 S. 18th 81
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-28
BUSINESS CHANCES

II your Business Chance will stand
rigid Investigation and is just what Il Is
advertised, or IL you are looking TO start
in business for yourself you will be per-
fectly satisfied II you use the Business
Chance column of The Bee. When buy
ing or selling business Phone Tyler 1000.
A FINE 1s-year established wholesale
and retail confectionery with all new
and up-to-date fiXturesf electric plano
manufacturing plant fully equipped for
making candy. Owing 10 death of hus-
band and my falling health will offer
for quick sale at $500. Address Y las,
Bee
FOR sale or trade, best stable billiard
and pool hall m town OF 5000 people;
good location and best patronage; good
reason for selling. Address Y 1871. Bee
AN ESTABLISHED manufacturer wants
state manager 10 open office and man
age statesmen. New. high-class article
500 10 500 capital necessary. You handle
own money. VIII pay expenses to Chi
ergo IL you are man want. Address
secretary. 1912 Republic Bldg., Chic AGO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-28
FOR SALE

Furniture, Household Goods, Etc.
BARGAINS III FURNITURE AND
HARDWARE, 1853 N. nth. WEE. 1907.
FOR sALE-Here Is a cIassIrlcatIOn thai
OF the utmost Importance 20 every
tional opportunities every day and q
ANAL want ad will sell your article at It's
full value. Phone Tyler 1900
Desks bought and sold. ]. c. Reed,
1901 Farnam s.. Douglas 0l46
so GARLAND heating stove, burns hard
or soft coal. SIS. Inquire at 1872 >. 10th.
Phone Tyler 1850 J.
HARD coal stove. 81. 800 South isth.'
Horses and Vehicles.
FARM wagon. t6; harness. so; both
pew. Johnson-DanfOrth Co.. 10th and
Clark SITS.
BARGAIN for cash: 1 pair dapple gray
~. -. -. ~ y - ~, M--hn -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-28
swApPERs' COLUMN
PERSONAL

THE Salvation Army Industrial home 500
licits your old clothing. furniture, maya
zines. We collect. We distribute. Phone
Douglas Abs and our wagon will call.
Call and inspect our new home, ll10-1ll2-
lila Dodge st.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-28
WANT ADS


insure proper classification must be pre-
serted before Y o'clock noon for evening
soltlon and 1:45 2. m. for morning and
Sundey editions Want ads received after
such hours Will be under the heading,
TOO Late to Classify"
CASH RATES.
seven consecutive times. 1 cent WORD
each insertion.
Two or more consecutive times. ~ cents
word.
One time. 4 cents q word.
CHARGE RATES
seven consecutive times. cents hn'
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Three consecutive times. 10 cents Hoe
each insertion.
One time. II cents q line. 49,,
Count stZ average words TO q hnes
Minimum charge, 20 cents. -
An Advertisement inserted 90 De run
until discontinued must be stopped py
written order.
Al. claims for errors must be inadS
within fifteen days after the last ihseI'
ton Of the advertisement.
You can. place your want ads In the
Bee by telephone.
TELEPHONE TYLER 1000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-28
MOVIES
80 FEATURES ~
20 TODAY -

BESSE. path & N
THE God Within" featuring Blanche
Sweet and Henry Walthall.e
LOTHROP, PATH AND LOTHROP.
Edmund Breese, in the Shooting of Dan
McGrew.""
MONROE. 1855 FARNAM.
THE Closing Net" in parts.'