davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-08
Peter Scott ROmps
Off with the Paper
Mill Stake Event

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Aug. 7-Peter
Scott. driven by Murphy, romped away
with the $4,000 paper mill stake, the
principal event Of the grand circuit race
meeting. here today. Worthy Prince
was unable TO match his speed with that
OF Murphy's horses I'm the classic 2sOS
trot and II was decided In straight heats.
The other events, however. furnished
plenty OF excitement.
In the Burdiok hotel 200 pace II was
necessary TO go five heats before Ger
mans won out. with Russell Boy over Hal
Boy, the even-up favorite.
Russell BOY took the first two heats.
but broke in the third and fourth. The
9th was a neck-and-neck affair 20
within fifty feet OF the wire.
The 2;06 pace for the Park-Ameriean
hotel purse went five heats. Singles q
won over Mapor ong. The Indiana horse.
a favorite. took the first two heats in
a driving finish, but broke on the back
stretch In the third He finished be-
hind Major ong in the fourth. but won
by half a length In the final heat.
Bondella. the favOrite. won the a:1 trOt
IN straight heats, with Todd Meoregor
second
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-08

the possibilities OF MacDonaid's theories
that he has agreed to Put them before
the national governing body OF profess
aional base ball. with a recommenda-
ton that the necessary data desired be
obtained through the official scorers d
the clubs OF both major leagues. by re-
cording the ultimate result Of every ball
hit by q batsman In the score book.
Good batting Is the most ofseehve
factor IN winning games, Mr. Macdonald
assumes, IN which assumption all
students Of the game will agree. What
nc suggests IL q classification ct Tiles
ana grounders hit. that Is. as 70 whether
they went 10 right, left or center field.
or 10 those respective spots In tho In
field. whether fair or foul. and whether
they resulted in safe hits, outs. fouls or
players errors. He would have 80 regis
tered fly balls OF all kinds. high. long
line, sacrifice or popup, swift and slow
grounders. grass cutters. chop balls and
hunts From the accumulation OF such
data he argues that player could find
Il he has been batting properly. ana, n
improperly. find remedy for his de-
fects a more valuable factor In ths team
work OF a club.
other Thugs Play a Part.
This information. supplemented with
complete records as 20 the pirthplaees.
times OF birth. education. keenness OF
vision aud aim and such data as to
Height. weight. reach. strength and the
usual measurements OF anthropological
Investigation. he argues. would not only
give scientific data. but provide practical
statistics which would help a manager
for a place on the team had a scientific
chance 70 develop into a star player or =
dub.
Macdonald says; 1T l. the little things
which win the game. Il may be true,
therefore. that the snthropological
knowledge sought would furnish points
instructive not only 20 the manager IN
choosing and comprehending his players.
but In helping the player TO understand
himself better For instance. 4 the
length Of arm and forearm. length. width
and stretch Of fingers OF players were
recorded. some practical knowledge as
to pitching ana throwing qualifications
right be gained. Thus 4 IL said that
Mathewson's strength Of arms ana nm
gers IL IA Important factor IN hls sue
eoss win curves"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-08
Cincinnati Redlegs
Lose to MathewsOn

CINCINNATI. o.. Aug 7--Mathewson
pitched good ball today and would have
been master Of the situation az all times
had Il not been for the many errors be-
hind him. As Il was New York won from
Cincinnati. to New York made three
runs In che first inning off base on
balls and three singles Cincinnati tied
the score In their half with base on
balls, double and an error The visitors
assumed the lead In the third on a pass
10 snodgrass, a double by Doyle, an out
and a sacrifice Fly. cincinnatfs run In
the ninth was tho result OF an error by
snodgrass and q single. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-08
Joe Stecher-That's All

Joe Stecher's made another hit,
He made the old time champion quit,
He offered Gotch all odds to SHARE
And take him on most anywhere.
But Franklin feared his titled fame
To lose said mo. I've quit the game"
Charles Cutler of the Sucker state
Then tried to mix his fame and fate,
Take on the kid" and have some fun,
And put Nebraska the run.
The Windy City's" sports all came,
To boost their giant into fame.
They came In droves and single file,
or coin and wealth they brought a pile,
They wagered all upon their pet
And borrowed more that they might bet
Joe's friends took all that came in sight.
And offered odds to make IL right
The athletes came upon the scenes
Two sturdy men with records clean,
Frank Gotch, the famous Hawkeye champ,
Then at both athletes took a slant
He viewed the giant Cutler great,
His massive form, but wooden pate.
Then at the kid he cast glance,
And said, I'm take another chance,
I'll take this roll and bet 1t there
To win expenses and my fare"
The referee announced the start,
The athletes rose and did their part
The mighty Cutler, six feet tab,
With breast and arms and shoulders, all
Appeared demon, strong and great
Beside our joe comparing weight
He grabbed Nebraska's famous boy,
And thought of him to make toy.
But Joe decided otherwise,
And then created some surprise.
He grabbed old Cutler by the nap
And pressed him rudely to the mat.
He brought his scissors into play
And Cutler soon heard to say
How did he do It? I don't know"
While Stechers friends took in the dough-
A moral here, tits well to bring,
That all Nebraskas sports should sing,
"Joe put Nebraska on the map,
Revived athletics and all that,
Well boost our boy phenom to fame.
And place our dough upon his game"
Scotia, Neb T. ]. sToETzEL.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-08

TotaIa - "a 10 :
Gree out, hit by his own batted ball
'Batted for Donovan In ninth.
Il s.w LV york ''. ...:...........S J SSSSSS -
Austin. Walker. Home Run: Austin.
stolen bases: Maigel (Zl. Cree. Onward.
Austin, shotten. Earned runs: st. Louis.
&; New York, l. Double plays Peckin-
paueh 20 Boone to Pipp. Base on error:
ST Louis ID Bases on balls: OFF Don
ovan, 4; off Hamilton. 2. Hits; OFF Shaw
key. In two innings; off Donovan,
IA seven innings Hit by pitched ball:
BY Hamilton. Pecklnpaugh. Struck out.
BY Donovan. 81; by Hamilton, 6 Umpires.
ond game:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-08
| Gossip
Along the
Automobile Row

This week has been a very successful
week for the Oakland" says w. II. Head.
secretary OF the Linlnger Implement
company. 1--WE have contracts with
dealers for more than 1000 cars and next
week ought TO show a great result. too,
because our dealers in the far-away ter
ritories will have received their cars hy
that time"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-08
4 AMER. LEAGUE


Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Topeka, 10; Sioux City, 8.
Wichita. 6; 81. Joseph, ~
Denver, 8; Omaha, o.
Lincoln, 2; Des Moines. 5.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
philadelphia, 90; Pittsburgh, S-6
Now York, 5; CINCINNATI 4
Boston, q; Chicago, g.
Brooklyn, 4: ST. Louis, &.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, 6; Washington. 2
Detroit "a; Philadelphia, Ia
81. Louis, 81, New York, Ia Called
end tenth. darkness.
Cleveland. 0-2i Boston, 2-6
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
81. Louis, 5; Baltimore. g.
Chicago, -; Brooklyn &C.
Pittsburgh, S-l5; Buffalo, -.
Kansas City. 8; Newark &
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
81. Paul 4; indianapolis, II.
Kansas City, 0; Columbus, 2.
Milwaukee, 8; louisville, D.
Minneapolis, los; Cleveland. "a.
Games To-day.
Western League-Topeka at Sioux
City, Wichita al ST. Joseph, Denver at
Omaha. lincoln at Des Moines.
National Naturalization at st. Louis,
Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at
American League-No games scheduled
Federal League - Kansas City at
Newark
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-08

James, Stolen bases: Howard. WARRIOR,
runs: 81, Louis, ?; New York. i Double
p avs: Barney TO Peckinpaugh TO Maisel
70 Boone 70 WARRIOR; Pratt 10 Slsler &c
90 Pratt to Sisler. Base on error: SO
Louis q. Base on balls :Off WARRIOR,
off James, I off sisler. /; off Koob, 3
innings; off Slsler, i; (oniy two batters
faced himl: off Koob. In four and two
thirds innings. Struck outs BY Warhop,
by Jamess l; BY Koob, /. Umpires.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-08
Phillies Are Banked
Twice by Pirates

PITTSBURGH. Aug. THE Philaael-
phia Nationals suffered a setback today.
being shut out by Pittsburgh in bota
games OF doub.e-header. 9 to 0. and 6
to 0. Mamaux pitched the first game and
WIS never In danger OF being scored upon.
while Mayer and Baumgardner were hit
hard.
In the second game Harmon kept the
five hlts OF the Phillies scattered. Rixey
and lineup were hit hard and timely by
the home team. Score. second game:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-08
White SOx Beat
Washington Team

WASHINGTON. Aug. 7.-chieaso won
from Washington today. 9 TO 2 oppor-
tune hitting at the expense OF oallia ao-
counting for five Chicago runs. Scott
did not allow a Washington man 10
reach first until the fifth. In the seventh
singles by oandnl. johnson. Henry and
Williams drove in two runs. Scores
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-08

Three-base hits: Johnston, NiON. Home
run: Carey. stolen bases: cravath.
Carey, Johnston. Earned runs: Pitts
bnrgh, 8. First base on errors; Pitts
bufgh. Bases on balls: OFF Baum
sartner, 3; off Mamaux. 1 Hits: OF
Mayer 4 IN two innings, none out In
third; off Baumgartner. In six innings.
Struck out: BY Mayer, 3, by Baumgart-
ner, 4 by Mamaux, & Empires: Quig-
ley ard birth Score, second RaIne:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-08
DrabbInr for hattie Greek.

OAKDAL.k. Neb.. Aug 1.--fspeclal.)-
defeated Baltic Creek on the latter'1
Erennds Friday. u o. z. giving the Creek
0rIthf worst batting ~ the season. The
KANE was ono-sided and lstless. Bat
tories. oakdlla. Rose and stewart: Bat
10 cneek. rdncb and Deeldng
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-08

E EiSs.n 5Ssf .. .......:s $SSSSSSS
Tw0-bafe hits: Herzog, Doyle, Mathew
son. Throe-base hit: Williams. Earned
runs: New York, q Cincinnati, !. Double
eErors Cincinnati. 3 Bases on balls:
off MRthewaon. 1; Off Schneider. 9; OFF
Benton, i; off Lear. q Hits: Off Schnei-
der 9 In three innings, off Benton. none,
none oalf IN the fourth; off Lear. IN six
innings. Struck out; BY Mathewson. ):
by Schneider, 1; by Lear. 3 umpires;
Rigler and Emsiie
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-08

washington .......o 0 0 D o.
IWo-base hits: Murphy. Foster. Ielsch.
Etolenbagea: Felech, Murphy ~. Earned
runs Chicago. .; Washington. 2. sacri-
nss hlis svs A cslllas q, ss asir' scott
20 +. Collins 20 Fourier. Bases on balla
OFF Gallia. I; off shaw, 3: off Scott. i
hits; orr 4siiia. J n tour ln m OFF
of Rice, IN one and tWo-thirds innings
of Harper. 4 In two innings. Struck out:
BY Gala. 2; By Scott, q BY Harper. 3
UmpireE. Nallin and Dineen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-08
PITTSBURGH
90. .sa ~ p !

Pittsburgh .......,.6 ! . o -
TWO-base hits Collins. Wagner Three
base hitA Baird, Harmon. Double plays:
FiNey 20 bancroft 20 Luderus, Harmon to
Johnston. Earned runs; Pittsburgh, 4
First base on errors; PHILADELPHIA. j;
Pittsburgh ]. Bases on balls. of Hixey.
OF RlEey, : In nine innings: Off rincnp,
In four Innings. Struck Out: BY Rixey,
q. By Harmon. a Umpire: ouigley.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-08
ST. EDWARD WINS TWELVE
INNING GAME FROM GENOA

ST. EDWARD. Neb.. Aug. T,-(speciaL)
In the best and most interesting game
played here this year ST. Edward won
from Genoa on the Genoa grounds.
Powers, who twirled for the Saints. held
his own all through the game. while Irish
could not hold out, 81. Edward finding
him for three doubles ana three singles IN
a row In the twelfth inning. scoring four
runs and winning the game. Score;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-08

TIE LouisvilIe club has secured Pitcher
cab
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-08

chAirman Hermann Of the National
commission has been 90 Impressed BIZ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-25
ThI IA

ROMA. Noviemb-e 24.-Esta no
che pu53icj il siguiente comunca-
sion Official el Minis.erio dc Ia Cue
-ra:-Ea ambos lados ha eStado en-
iran activiGad a artilleria en- los
trrutr> de- ,ir' TyroI-TrruI.no Y de
Carina. En- differences parties de csos
punlos han ocarrido t2mbicn com
bates e~ncarnizados entire Ia infante-
ria pero no ha habido grandes mo-
~dificaciones en- las poSiciones.
In rt rrrn.. dr. lsoazo tam5ian
han tenido lugar sangrientos COM
bates 2n> rIa.r~ JrSir ayr han lido
c~recicndo en- intensidad. Los contra
ataques del enemigo han sido pre-
cedidos y acompa6ados por TN hu-
~acan de fuego de los canones, e.
mas vio.ento dc los cuales Sc desato
zo5re las alturas de Osiavia."
En- varias ocasiones ei enemigo
Ia penetrate a nuestras posiciones,
logrando en- a!gunas veces. reconQuis
tar Ia posiciones one les hemos Qui-
uado. nero ! IA postre siempre ha
s;io Techa-aJo con granGes pcrdidas,
Gespucs lie una de~sesperada resisten-
,.a. En- ii Carso. nuaSiras jropaS.
Gespu1s de rechazar varios contra
a,&Ques crnprendieron una cfeasiva
deeiJ-da Nucn0s progresses Sc han
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-25

Eevho On Jas raiGas De, monte San
Miguel. 1acia San MARITIME. nues-
tras tropas tomaron por asalto una
trinchera enemiga que Sc haliaba
poderosamente fortiGicada.
Nuestros avisadores Sc han dis
tinguido en- todas las ocasi7nes en-
que sc les han encomendado seryi-
clos de exploration 0 ataques sobre
las maquinas voladoras austriacas
CUE vienen . bomDardear nuestras
posiciones. Aver sc avistaron en- el
horizoHte cuatro aeroplanos eEemi-
Cos e inmeGiatamente Sc do orden
de que salieron nuestros ]aviones a
atacarlos, con tan busn cXito que
dos dr clos fucron dalados. y Dor
esa circunstancia Sc voIvieron los
cuatro q sus ljneas sin haber logra-
do e. lin que Sc proponian.
Los aviadores que ~realizacon esa
hazaha fueron muy felicitados y 81
nonlbre citado en- Ia orden de! dia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-25
D;ccionario Manual
EncicIopedico

Este Diccionario de la lengua
castellana es ell mas complete y
moderno. Esta ilustrado con
mas de 5000 grabados en- ne
gro Y en- dolores, mas de $50
m&pas, cientos de retratos de
hombres c6lebres, edificios y
mOnumentos hist0ri:os de to-
das parties del mundo, etc. Els
ell mejor de los enciclopedicos
manuales y solo vale
$500 FL ejempEar.
Hsganse los pedidos acompa-
nado de 81 imPorte, q:
ICNACIO E. LOZANO
607 D0lorosa St.
San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-25
Ell lNGLES SIN MAESTRO
EN- 20 LECCEONE

Esta obra, cuya mayor VEN
taja estriba en- tener la pro-
nunciaci6n figurada en- caste
llano, es una de las que mas
facilitan el aprendizaje de lido
ma ingl6S. Tiene varias f6rmu-
las de conversation para la vi
da diaria, y algunos modeloa
de cartas usuales.
Hay dos Ediciones:
A Ia rUstica 75c
Empastado en- tela .S1.25
Pfdase directamente =. :
IGNACIO E. LOZANo.
607 Dolorosa St.
San Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-25
Sc SOLICLTAN ACENTES.

Sc solicitan AgeEtes para la VEN
ia de LA PRENSA en- las poblacic-
mes dc Deming Nuevo Mexico
y Jerome, Arizona. Las personals
que Unforeseen pueden dirijirse Sc
licitando precio y condolences a LA
PRENSA, Departments de Agen-
les, GOT Dolorosa St. San Antonio,
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-25

ga PEE-si e. q PcrioGIco meUcas g
-EzaF c.t-ulacias - los E>tGL0S tG-LCg
: Szy Is LIzic ~ meier gar= '0S sGG1cssa-
IA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-25
Pr o.

Collection de cartas, arCi2ul0s ?
EmplezaS, p0r "PIPO."
QueC2a 5OIamente a1os
cuaRt0z eiemplaTeS nara Ia
yeata,
VALE 80
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-08-14
PRACTICE SHOOT
HELD LAST NIGHT
Members of Bismarck Gun Club
Make Fair Scores - TRAPS
are Too Fast.

The Bismarck Gun club held their
regular practice shoot last evening,
with a good attendance, and the
scoree were not quite up to the av-
erage, due principally to- a very fast
target. The second leg of 25 targets
In the merchandise shoot at 100 tar
gets shows Harrison as high gun with
a possible 80 oft Of 50; G. Richholt.
runner up, with SO; 7. A. Larson, third
with 36; Henzler, 2S; Dawson, 26; r.
Bergeson, "a; Finenger, 20, and Cur
.rier. Il. The following members
have only shot at rs anl the scores
are as follows: Hedden, 10 Semb,
IS; Reeves, 13, and Burton, 9. The
race in tne merchandise shoot is still
in its infancy and there will be a
NUMBER Cf surprises before the event
is finished. The weekly shoot to be
held next Friday, will be known as
the Beginners Shoot, and the man.
agement is desirous Of good attend
ance OF those w:o have never shot
at targets. Two handsome prizes
have been offered by the Dupont
Powder company, one for the men
and one for the ladies'. It will re-
quire five entries of each to qualify
for the prizes and the management
is exceedingly anxious to see THAT
the event will have the needed num-
Der of entries. The merchandise
shoot CT the Mandan Gun club will
be held on Sunday afternoon, August
%; the prizes are numerous and of
considerable value. The members of
the Bismarck Gun club and others
will be in attendance. an event that
must not be overlooked, and from
present indications there will be a
good turnout. -
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-08-14

Is Killed on +.
an Airship

Fort Sill, Okla, Aug. 12.-Lieuten-
ant r. B. Sutton, aide to Quarter.
master Captain George H. H. Knox,
was injured in fall of an aeroplane
on the Fort Sill reservation today, in
which Captain Knox, the pilot of the
machine, was instantly killed. He
was still alive tonight.
The body of Captain Knox will be
sent tomorrow to New York City, his
birthplace, for burial.
The accident occurred on the third
day of the trials Of the United States
aerial squadron. Officers tonight still
were at loss to explain the cause
of the accident.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-08-14
= = 4 4 I: :: ). :. = = = a 4 -
= LIVE STOCK 5.a, 4
4 q 80 + = : = + = !: = & = t<s
ST. PAUL.,

ST. PAUL.
HOGS-Receipts 1900; steady;
range $685. to $7.35; bulk $6.25 to
$6.75.
CATTLE-Receipts 1850; killers,
steady; steers S. to $3.50; cows and
heifers $4.75 to $67v; calves, steady,
$3.50 to 5000; stockers and feeders,
steady, $4.25 to $7.35. =
SHEEP-Receipts 500; steady;
lambs SIS to $3.50; wethers S. to
$685.; ewes $2.25 Sc.
CHICAGO.
HOGS Receipts 10000; weak to 10
to 15c under yesterdays average;
bulk $685. to $7.lo; light $7.O5 to
$3.50; mixed $6.4O to $7.7O; heavy
$500 to $7.25; rough ..620 to $685.;
pigs 81 to So.
CATTLE-Receipts 1000; steady;
native beef steers $6.10 to $10.25;
western steers $3.50 to SO; COWS anu
heifers $3.10 to $9.1O; calves So to
$1175.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000; weak; !;
$3.50 to $6.45; lambs $6.75 to
$500.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-08-14

brickyard with him. The men were
not heard of and no trace Of them
was secured until word came from
Kansas that Read had been arrested
there. Mcbride is still at large, and
no trace of him has been secured.
Yesterday, Friday, the 18th" was
the day on which Joe Milo, now a1lifer
in the state penitentiary, was SEN
fenced to hang. Milo was sent up
on. charge of murder and was sem
fenced to be hanged August 13. In
the meantime the state legislature
abolished capital punishment and his
sentence was automatically commut-
ed to life Imprisonment r.,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-08-14

properly be the subject Of official con.
sideration on the part of a state ex-
ecutive that conceive to fall within
the province Of this conference Of
state governors. ~.-
We are Lut few in number and rep
resent the entire people of our re
spective states. We come to these
meetings equipped with Official expe.
rlence and we have emerged from
contests in which the people have
dealt with questions of state policy
with respect TO legislation, as we'll as
administration. Executive recon-
mendations grow in effectiveness be.
cause tho chief executive represents
the people at large and not partic-
ular community or district, and there
is an increasing tendency to regard
him, and to hold him accountable, as
the spokeslnan of the REVEALING SEN
timent. No Legislative leader repre-
sents such constituency, and evcL
a legislative majority rarely rests up
on SO broad base of public opin-
ion. Against the scattel|cd expon-
ents of local interests, the state ex-
ecutive represents in the public mind
not simply administrative power, but
legislative initiative, and in a pecu-
liar desree, although confined to pre-
scribed functions, he becomes the ex-
ponent Of state policy.
"a conference of governors can,
therefore, be expected to accomplish
much more than conferences OF legis-
iative com nittees or of appointed
commissioners. Accord between ex-
ecutives upon questions which they
have carefully considered together
cannot fail to be of enormous influ-
ence ~ .a
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-08-14
Reed Returned
to Penitentiary ,

Slate Parole Officer Dopking re-
turned on No. last night with Verne
Read, an escaped convict from the
state penitentiary here. Read was
captured in Great Pend, Kan, about
one week ago, and Warden Talcott OF
the penitentiary was notified at once
lead waived extradition and confess
ed to the officers that ne wss the
man wanted. so that no difficulty was
experience by the officer in bringing
him back e.. "a.
Read escaped from the peniten.
tiary early last June, with one Nc.
Bride, who had been working in the
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-08-14
NEW TINE CARD
ON SOUTH 500

A new time card will be in effect
on the south 500 branch of tie 500
Line after Sunday. The new card
will be in effect Monday and will
change the leaving time OF the south
SEQ train from 9:c5 a. m. to 9:15 a.
IN. Returning, the train will arrive
here at sos, instead of 1925, as :lere-
tofore.
A new train has been placed in op-
Grafton between Max and Sanish, be-
ing daily except Sunday. The new
train leaves Max at 2:30 p. M. arriv-
ing at Sanish at S.45 p. m. Rc51rn-
ing, the train leaves Sanish at 5:45
a. NJ, and arrives at Max at 11:05,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-08-14
At Philadelphia

q . . = + + = + : + 4 q . q = q
q AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (:
& q . q . = + + = + + = 4 . = e
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-08-14
SWEENEY RELEASED
BY NEW YORK CLUB

New York, Aug. 1s The New York
American League club tonight an
announced the release of Ed Sweeney,
catcher, John Warhoop, pitcher, and
Charles Mullen, substitute first base.
man, to the Richmond team of the In.
ternatiOnal League.
You have not read all the news un-
til you have read the want ads.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-08-14
Behr Wins the
Tennis Singles

Seabright, N. j., Aug. 49, Karl H.
Behr, of New York, defeated Morris
F. Mclaughlin, of San Francisco, to.
day in the singles in the finals of the
tournament ON the turf of the Sea-
bright Lawn Tennis and Cricket club
in straight sets at SO; rs; rs.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-08-14

baseball who
Cardinals
according uggns He
practice missing
scarcely
with
fits about the anchoring
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-08-14
{, = q . q + Z = = + + 4 . = 4 +
= AMERICAN LEAGUE Z
Q 80 . . q . . 80 80
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Batteries Ayros, john
son and Henry; Shore and Cady.