davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
SAYS MINOR LEAGUES
HOLD WHIP HAND
Gilmore Replies to Protest OF
Chaplin or the Signing
Of KOres.

Chicago, July Declaring minor
leagues hold the whip hand and need
not "stand the gaff" unless they choose,
President Gilmore of the Federal
League here to-day replied to a pro-
test Of C. T. Chaplin, president of the
Rochester Club of the international
League, against the signing by the St.
Louis Federals of Arthur +. Kores,
whom Rochester bought from the New
York Giants for $500.
After pointing out that Kores's con-
tract contained a five-day clause, and
declaring that he left the Rochester
club without notice, Mr.. Chapin's letter
said:
How it can be possible for such a
player to receive endorsement by the
Federal League, we cannot understand,
any more than we can understand how
to plan to bring about recognition for
your league by organized baseball in
the face of such questionable methods"
In his reply, which went forward to-
day, Mr.. Gilmore said:
when the Federal League first en-
tered the field, we expected to recog-
niZe everything about baseball con-
tracts except the reserve clause. My
first and only conference with Ban
Johnson in February, 1914, was to as
certain whether he would meet us on
that ground. When he declined, there
was only one course open.
"Of course, am heartily sorry that
the minor leagues must bear the brunt
of this fight, but as view the situa-
ton. they hold the whip hand and need
not stand the gaff unless they choose"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
TWO MANAGERS
BANISHED FROM
TIP TOPS GAME
Then Packers Split Double
Header with Brook
lyn FederalS.

Kansas City, Mo. July 2S.-Battling
Corcoran is a Federal League umpire.
but he missed his vocation. He can
roll his head with punch much better
than any other umpire known to sci
ence, and as for the efficacy of his
punch well, ask George Stovall and
Lee Magee about that
Corcoran won tYo cyclonic battles
with his fists. and then he banished his
victims TO Siberia-the clubhouse, to
be exact. Any umpire who can lick
George Stovall is worthy of considera-
tim.
While all this free-fOr-all fighting
was Icing on the Tip Tops and Pack
ers divided double header. Brooklyn
won the first, with the score at to B.,
while the Packers came off with the
laurels in the second. while the totals
rested at to 2.
Stovall was first to get his boxing
lesson. The sport had not advanced
far when Corcoran made a decision
which aroused the ire of Stovall. lie
declared two Brooklyn runners safe on
what the local manager insisted was a
double play. One word borrowed an
other. until Stovall swung left to the
head. Corcoran shifted inside and
worked at the body. and then. spin
ming his man, connected with the left
on the jaw. Just when it looked as if
it could no longer be kept strictly
private fight cooler heads" butted in.
Stoval was sent to the clubhouse.
Just when the relations between
player and umpire were becoming more
amicable, in the second game. Corcoran
made what Magee declared was a bad
decision on Kauf. After some discus
sion Magee passed the shorter ard
uglier word and hooked a right to the
head. In minute the air was full of
cheers, and likewise full of Magee.
Corcoran Clipped off a left lead and
countered prettily with a right to the
mouth.
1t began to look bad for Magee. when
Benny Kauff put the question, as this
a private battle?"
NO." said Corcoran; "any one can
join in it,"
But Kauf is ball player. not a
fighter, and he, too, came off bad sec
ond best. Then he Joined Stovall and
Magee in the solitude of the clubhouse.
Both games were sizzlers from start
to finish, and the crowd. already
aroused by the display of fisticuffs,
was kept on edge by the clever play.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
COMPROMISE ON COMPTON
Outfielder Not to Join st.
Louis Feds Until Next Year.

St. Louis, July 2S.-Bash Compton,
outfielder, who was returned TO the
Kansas City team of the American As
ISOLATION to-day, from which he jumped
TO the St. Louis Federals, will play with
the St. Louis team next year, according
TO a statement given out by p. d. O..
Ball, vice-president of the St. Louis
Feds. here tonight.
Before the hearing, which was to
have been held to-day, on a temporary
injunction sued out by the Kansas City
team restraining Compton from play
ing with the st. Louis Federal club, a
compromise was effected by whic.. the
outfelder was returned to Kansas City.
st. Louis Federal officials said that
they had been ignorant of the terms OF
Compton's contract, which the Kansas
City club asserted had been violated.
Explaining the compromise tonight,
Mr.. Ball said he had advanced Compton
S940, of which $440 was for salary due
Compton from the Kansas City club.
Under the terms of the compromise.
Ball said. Kansas City had returned the
salary advanced and had allowed Comp
ton to retain the $500 as pay for ser
vices to be rendered the st. Louis club
in 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
HEIRESS-LOVE OUT OF
EKWANOK TOURNEY
Fails to Qualify on Vermont
Links-McIlWane Makes
Medal Score.

Manchester, VT, July 2s.-Doing the
last nine holes in 33, Archibald G.. Nc
llwane, %, of Hartford, Conn. made
the medal score in the qualifying round
Of the tournament for the first presi-
dents cup on the links of the Ekwanok
Country Club to-day His card for the
eighteen holes was a.
OF the ll2 players who went around
the course thirty-two qualified for the
first two rounds of match play to-mor-
row, with IS as high qualifying score.
Fred G.. Herreshof, of Garden CITY.
with a card of 90, dropped out of play,
The qualitiers and their scores fol-
low:
A C. McIlvan. a. Hartford. Conn. -: W p.
1j: Il. e. Cochran. Baltimore. -: II. X. Kerr
Greenwich. =, George p Morse Rutland II, =
IS. Over. M1ltclair. ., W ] Travis Garden civ
80. 4. g Button. Huntington Valley 81. G +
Eiiy Ano't ~. " Gardiner. Agawam -. &
:. Clark. EhwAnok. - George small York & { .
-. John NJ Warl. Garden Cts. -. T. ~ len.
linss Mount Anthony. -. T.. " Pond Rutland
Paul Moore. Morn. County. g. G J Beu,mv
Springfield 81. " G. Mckuight Ralt,;,rol X
+ VI tl4fin. The country club. s.: g. SAWYER
Albany. -. J. ,. o'Koqrke. IT,. Garden city. IS:
v *. Hilton. Greenwich. -. =. Gales. Lake
George 50. ; Ransom. Albany s6. n / "a
wards BAla So. 4. " Reed Eksanok. - Ceofs.
H. Parker the County Club. 10. W A Barber
H. Ekwanok 81 l.. Z Wardweu Meguntisook
IS =. snare. haT,aa. IS. c. ". b. townsend
Merton. -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
Cats Get Life Insurance.

Montclair, n. j.. July 2S.-Town
Clerk Trippett began to-day to issue
the tags for cats required by a re-
Gently enacted ordinance. The tags are
of aluminium and are inscribed: "Cat
No. -."
After few weeks cats found with
out tags will be taken up by the dog
warden. The object of the new ordi.
nance is to eliminate the stray cat,
which is regarded as the destroyer of
song birds and disease carrier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29

WHITE SOX WIN
BY LONE TALLY
Crawl Nearer Red SOx by
Bunching Hits in Third
Frame.

Boston, July 2S.-Chicago's sharp and
sometimes sensational fielding held the
Red Sox runless, notwithstanding
SCOTS erratic pitching to-day, while
the White Sox scored a single run and
won by score of to o. The only
run of the game came in the third
inning, when Schalk, who had singled
and had reached second on sacrifice,
scored from that base after Scott hit
TO right field, Thomas failing to hold
Hooper's throw to the plate.
Boston had several opportunities to
score, which plays by Felsch, f. Collins
and Blackburne checked. Loving cups
were presented to Thomas Connolly
and to President J. j. Lannin, of the
Red Sox, by a delegation OF enthusl-
asts from Natick.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
SENATORS GET A DRUBBING
Indians Pound Boehling and
Harper and Win Easily.

Washington. July 2s.-Cleveland bat
ted in an easy victory over Washing
ton to-day by score of 10 to 1.
Both Boehling and Harper were in
effective and poorly supported. Jones
baffied the Senators except in the
fourth, when two singles and an in
field out saved them from a shutout.
Milan robbed Kirke of three-base
hit in the ninth with running one
hand catch.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
PHILLIES WABBLE
AND CARDINALS WIN
Six Errors and Seven Hits On
Alexander Turn Tide for
the Home Team.

st. Louis, July 28.-The Cardinals hit
Alexander opportuney, and, helped by
six errors of the Phillies, won by
score of 3 TO here to-day.
Doak held Philadelphia to three
scattered singles.
Three errors in the first inning gave
st. Louis a run. The Cardinals made
another in the second on a single,
sacrifice and double, and the third
run came in the sixth on double,
single and an error
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29

BRAVES BOWLING ALONG
Take Reds Into Camp in Open
ING Game of Series.

Cincinnati, July 28. Boston, by OPP
perfume hitting, won the htst game on
the series from Cincinnati to-day by
n score Of TO ].
Rudolph allowed only five hits, TWO
of which were made in the sixth
inning, when Cincinnati scored one
run.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
Fear of Cobb Spurs
Yankees TO Victory
Tigers Rally in the Ninth, but Cald-
well Tightens Up When He Sees
Ty Coming Up to Bat-Dubuc
Hit Hard, but Hits the
Ball Harder.
Bv HAYWOOD BROUN.

Io swings the his singles doubles and his
doubles into home runs has his will because the players fear
him.
The Yankees Detroit yesterday by of to a. and
Cobb found that be the most powerful of on
an the ninth inning four behind
but at that stage game Caldwell weakened and determined rally
sent two runners the plate.
Two reached base the second had been made be-
t Marty Kavanaurh came to Detroit had
~ chance to tie the score Caldwell pitched Marty and both
bal were bad
"Fevb shouted from the bench
hooro for hats These he agaed violently we'll Caldwl line Of
beginning bak the
of Cobb effort Unless he could retire Marty
would Cobb and the four bats Already the
terrible T had made two The Cobb his budgeons
the more Caldwell and the more back and shoulders ne put into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
BROWNS WIN IN FIFTH
Bunch Hits with Errors and
Defeat the Athletics.

Philadelphia, July 2s.-The St Louis
Browns mixed three basehits with a
pass and four errors by Philadelphia in
the fifth inning of to-day's game and
scored five runs. This rally gave them
a victory by a score of to 5.
Every player on the st. Louis team
got at least one hit, while Austin Sc
cured two singles.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
One for the Yanks

Totals 80 . u II OIL Totals.....S7 II ?i12 ,
Ran for Dubuc in the ninth inning.
New York ...........S ! / Q Q e
Two-base hits-Cobb co. Msi,el. Bush Dubuc.
Baumsn ~. High Home run-I'pp. stolen
bases-Plpp. Barney. Maisel t2i. Earned run5-
New York s. Detroit. Double play-Boone.
Rauman and Pip. Left hases-New York. 3;
Detroit :. Bases on ballS-ON Caldwell l.: IN
Dubuc >. Struck out-By Caldwell. /: by Dubuc.
!. Umpires-Wallace and Chill. Tne-l.j7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29

Totals-..s54sHIs2 Totals.....35s72i
lated for Main in ninth inning

Ran,,. city......... g
Left on bises-Brooklyn. s: Kansas CITY 10
stolen hase-N. BRADLEY. Sacrifice hit-GoodNin
Earned rugs-Brookyn. 3: Kansas City. / Two
base hits-Iiefrich. kenworthy Hits-Or smith 5
m l-3 innings n Nitse. In % innins,
struck out-liy Main. 3. by Smith, ? Bases on
bals-Or Smith. 4. OF Main. ;. Umpires-Fin.
nerau aud COrcoran. Time s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
Montreal, II; Richmond /.

Al Montreal. n n =
R Ricb,naHd "a o 3 $50 s-li 9 3
Batteries-Millcr and Madden: Morrisette. M,ad.
oNs Harrington anil Schanfele
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29

TNyJ base hit--Southworth. Stolen bases-Moeller.
Turner. Earned runs-Or Jones !; Boehling 4;
Harper. 3 Sacrifice hits-rurner. Smith Double
plays outhworth and WamhSgauSs. Left on
bases Cleveland 70 Washington. .. First base on
errors-Cleyclaud. l. Bases hallS-OT Jones. !:
IN Boehling .: on Harper l. Hits-Or BOehling
II IN b innings tnone out IN 6th) oT Haper. In
innings. Struck out-By Jones. by Boehling
/. by Harper. 3. Umpres Loughn and Hilder-
brand Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29

stolen Nol'witz. Connolly. ,. Maranyins
Earned runs Boston. 81. Cincinnati j. S .fl,,
Ue,zoy Rodgers to M1llwitz TSft on hasgs-
boston s: Cincinnati. . Bases on halls--or Nc
Kenery l. Struck out-By Rudolph; = ~ DC
KeneV. l. Umpics-klem and Cocnil' liin0
%.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
New England League Results.

Lawrence T. Flichhurg. .
Lawrence fitrhhurr.
Lewiston Z Manchester
Lowell .. Portland. J.
lynn. 9. Worcester. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.


New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn AT Pittsburgh
Boston at Cincinnati twol.
Philadelphia at 81. Louis
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
st. Louis, 2: Philadelphia. i.
Boston. 3: Cincinnati. /:
Brooklyn ". Pittsburgh (raln).
New York ". Chicago tpostponed'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
Totals...35 GlO27213 81 Totals.....3O ) q 80
.Eatted for WyckoT I'm ninth inning.

Philadelphia. ........ 0 0 . O-5
Two base hit-Lsioic Three base hits-Shotton
Schang. Earned Iuus-St Louis. ,; Ihiadephia
3 Stolen baseS-MaiOne Walsh. Oldriug. Double
plays-Iowdermilk Layan and Howard Pratt
Iayan and Howard Sacrifice hts-Austin 2:
Howard. Wyckof Sacrifice hy-Laoie Bases on
bsls-OT LOwdermilk. - Of Wyckor. :. Left
on bases-St Louis. 10. Philadelphia. 3. First
base on euers-St Louis 2 Philadelphia. 3
Struck oui-LOwdermilk ]: Wyckor. g. Balk-
Wycko1. Umpires-Dineeu and Nallln. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland Washington.
1T. Louis at philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 6; Detroit, 4.
Chicago. I: Boston, o.
Cleveland. 10; Washington, I.
1t. Louis, q; Philadelphia, 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
SECOND GAME.


Totals....32 IS p y 8 Totals. SIS 2lO27u
Kansas City,. 0 2 o 0 Is
Two-base hi's-w Bradley kruger Three base
hi's-f. Smith. Cooper stolen bss--H. smith
Earned ruus-Brooklyn. | Kansas City s. Sacri-
fee hit-Cuop. Double play-W Bradley 10
Storlll Left on bases-Brooklyn. I: Kansas City
3 Base on balls-or Cullop. r. Struck out
aad Brennan Time-l5s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
Results of Games in Three Leagues
and Standing of the Battling Teams
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
CAMS TODAY.

GAMES TODAY.
Brooklyn at Kansas City.
Newark at II. Louis.
Baltimore "a. Pittsburgh.
Buffalo at Chicago
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Brooklyn, I; Kansas City, 3.
Kansas City. 3: Brooklyn, ..
Newark. :; II. Louis. 6.
Pittsburgh. (; Baltimore. 3.
Baltimore. 3; Pittsburgh, ..
buffalo ". Chicago (pOstponcd)
~ a -. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
POINT JUDITH FOUR
IN FAST MATCH
Defeats Camden Grasshoppers
in Play for Rathborne
Cup.

Narragansett Pier, R. l., July Is
The second match for the Rathborne
Memorial Cup, which was played at
the Point Judith Club this afternoon
between Point Judith and the Camden
GrasshOppers. was the closest and
probably the most exciting game that
has taken place since the tournament
opened The score was - TO 1874
goals in favor of the home team.
With only five more minutes to play
in the final period, the count stood -
all. Both sides were striving for the
winning point and each goal was fire.
quently in danger. Point Judith was
pressing hard. and exactly thirty sec
onds before the last gong sounded II.
Anderson was forced 70 make the
safety which virtually gave the match
~ Point Judith.
A heavy fog, which rolled in from
the sea in the third period and re-
NAMED over the field until after the
fifth, partially obscured the players
from view and left the ground wet and
soggy.
Camden started with a handicap al
lowance of nine goals, as their aggre-
gate was only two TO their opponents
eleven. From the throw-in the game
was featured by hard riding and many
thrilling races up and down the field.
Camden was as well mounted as the
Narragansett Pier four. but the latter
was far more experienced. and at times
showed some fine combination play.
and this superior knowledge of the
game virtually gave them the victory.
For the winners. Fell WAS in particu-
larly good form. and ma nine of the
fourteen earned goals credited TO his
side. The Anderson brothers played
well. and scored half of the points
made by the Southern team.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
American Association Results.

LOUISVILLE 6 Indlnapols ?.
Minneapolis 3: Kansas city. J.
st Pau ~. Milwaukee, ..
St al 4. Milwaukee. Oh IN. darsl
&s-slunous Va Cleveland (rslnJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29

Baseball To-day. $3.50 l.. VI. y Ameri-
cans va Detroit Polo Grounds Adm sVe'
--Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
CAMDEN GRASS
ulDnINlS

Goals earned by Point Judith. "a. allowed by
handicap. o lost by penalty. /: net score -
Goals earned BY Camden Grasshoppers 4 allowed
by handicap. 9: lost by penalty. /. Of a goal
net score l24t
Stevenson. 3. Randolph IT, and pony For Csn,
den-klnney, Anderson Wanamaker and pony
Fouls against Point Jldith-Randolph and Fell
Camden-H Anderson
Referee-E. W. Hopping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
Rebels Break Even
with the TerraplnS

Pittsburgh, July 2S.-The Pittsburga
and Baltimore Feds split today
double-header, the home team winnlns
the first game by a score of 70 u
eleven innings. Baltimore took the Sec
ond by a score of TO ..
Bender was knocked out OF the box
the ninth inning of the first gams
Suggs yielding two hits in the eleyenn
that sent over the winning run. Bsne!
was effective in the second game az"
the first inning.
The scores by innings follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29

Sac-inr. hits-Blackhurno. J. Scott DouDie pays
pdacHTn,ne and Fournicr: Speaker and Z. Scott ;
= Collins and Fournier. Weave. =. collins anu
Fournler: Barry T. scott and Hoohtzel' Gatuirl'
iIohii,1el and Gardiner. LEFT Oh bases 'hlc 40
a Rc.,on Bases on balls-or scott
;: Of, shore g. n R. Collins hisCon I SHiTe,
5 in 5 innings. struck 9ut-by Sco"' . ''''''
-Evans and Connolly. Time-l'3l'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
Totals. 80 81 27I3l Totals....2S 3 = 10 .
.Uattad for Alexander I'm eighth inning

s. s,,I L I..I ,,,,......... ! 9 Q Q -
T,ro baso brs-Wirs,u Bcschcr stolen bases
Miller. kiilifer Earned ruus-St. Loui.. /.
Sacrifice -whiitcI Doak. Double PAYS
bancroft 10 Niehof % Luderls. Let o. bases
Philadelphia 3. -. Louis. 5 First on eros
Philadepua. s.. Louis. g. Bases on balls
innings: Of Baumg,ftem IN | inning struck
out-A.exander. :: Doak. ). Umpires-CulSiey
and Emslie Time IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29

To,als....515GnO Totals...."2s q
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17
Commencement
Date at Creighton
Fixed on April 90

The annual commencement exercises for
the five departments Of Creighton univer-
sity viii be held at the Brandeis theater
the evening OF April p. The date was
originally announced as April 20, but the
change was made necessary because the
goth was the only available date at the
theater
The university authorities have just
succeeded in securing the theater for the
exercises.
Leslie NJ. shaw former secretary OF the
treasury OF tho United States. viii de-
liver tho commencement address.
At tho exercises the five departments,
including the six members OF the senior
class az the arts college, will receive their
degrees. Saturday VIII be tho last day
Of regular CLASSES in the professional de
partmcpts and next week will be given
over entirely to examinations. The arts
students Will have classes until the mid
die OF June. although the seniors will
take part in the commencement exercises
Of this month
The annual alumni banquet. which had
been planned for April %, will be held
April IS Plans for the annual medical
and dental alumni clinics are rapidly be
ing completed.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Have BOOT Print rt--Now Beacon Press
BurEens-orandsn 90. Lighting fixtures.
''Today's Compiste Movie Program"
classified section today. and appears In
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY Find out what
the various moving picture theaters offer.
A Saving OF Time for both customer
and yourself when your office is con-
veniently located. The Bee Building
the building that II always new
makes this saving sure.
The state Bank Of Omaha PAYS
per cent on time deposits. 3 per cent on
savings accounts. All deposits In this
hank are protected by the depositors'
guarantee fund OF the state Of Nebraska
Return from wedding Trip-Dr. and
Mrs F. II. ,Millener sre back FROM their
wedding trip that took them as far west
as Pocatello, Idaho. The doctor is again
on duty at Union Pacific headquarters.
Gordon Van Co. auction sale at nth
and Douglas will continue Friday at Il
o'clock until all sold Large quantities
OF good furniture will be offered promptly
at 10 a. m. at Beebe & Runyan's old loca.
ton.
Judge Lewis Coming-Judge Robert
Lewis of Denver will be here Monday TO
preside In the Omaha division of the fed
eral court. lie will attend first to Several
civil cases and then take UP the criminal
docket.
To the Pen for Robbory-Louis
Moretti, Is years old. who pleaded guilty
TO charge of robbery, was sentenced to
from three to fifteen years in the peni-
Tertiary by District Judge English. He
held up Fred f. Hall, securing about $3.50
cash and jewelry.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17
MOTORCYCLE RUNS INTO
HORSE: LEG IS BROKEN

John Quick. 27S7 South Thirteenth
street. and Frank Ricon. 279O South
Twelfth street. while riding motor
cycle east on Leavenworth street,
collided with a horse at the intersection
of Forty-third street, and broke enc OF
the animals forelegs. The horse, which
belonged to E. A. VIM, 1901 Leavenworth
street, was standing in front of black
smith shop, and after the collision was
shot because OF the injury. The two fell
lows on the motorcycle were arrested by
Officers Fimple and Ungar and brought
10 police headquarters, where they were
charged with reckless driving.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17
Richard Carvel," the
Senior Class Play

Coach Mills and Miss Jessie Towne
have selected Richard Carver as the
play to be presented by the senior class
of 1915. The Stubborn Cinderella" a
modern play after the musical comedy
type, was favored for a time, but was
barred because of certain ultra modern
features II carried.
Richard Carvel" calls for large
cast. The play is Of the revolutionary
period and will call for Ccsiuming for
those times. There are nearly twelve lead
ing parts for the boys, but only five Tor
the Girls. A large number of people are
introduced during a ball. affording oDpor-
tuulty for many to have a phase on the
stage.
The first meeting of the participants
will he held at the high school Saturday
morning.
In all probability the play will be given
at the Brandeis theater the last week in
May