davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
WHITMAN DUPED
BY CLAIRVOYANTS
Story Told at Chicago Trial,
Showing Collision of
SWindlers and Police.

Chicago, Jan. Louis Spiegel. an
attorney, of New York City. was in
dlcted to-day on a charge of conspir-
acy IN connection with the inquiry into
the clalryoyant trust. Spiegel was
charged with being involved in the ex-
tortion of $4,000 from Frank Ryan, a
clairvoyant The death of Jesse Bren-
ner. formerly a member of the New
York Police Department, IL was said.
alone saved him from indictment also
Spiegel and Bremen were charged
with extorting the money from Ryan
after he had fed from New York.
Governor Whitman Of New York, then
District Attorney. was made the dupe
or the clairvoyants' conspiracy TO
thwart justice. according 10 the testi-
mony given the grand jury.
In 1912 Ryan learned that police
were on their way from Boston to ar
rest him in New York, he testified.
Harry White, known as Professor Da-
vid K Ross, a member Of the clairyOy-
ant ring, went 20 Mr.. Whitman, and.
under Dretence Of having a grudge
against Ryan, caused his arrest on
charge of having swindlcd man IN
Bridgeport. Conn. Ryan was arrested.
and the Boston police could not take
MIN.
Ryan was released on $500 bonds,
signed by Samuel Birbeum. Ryan
came TO Chicago, he testified.
81 hadn't been in Chicago long be
fore Spiegel and Bremen came" he
told the grand jury. "They showed me
some papers they said were extradi-
ton papers 20 take me back 20 New
York for jumping my bonds. Bremen
had left the New York Police Depart
meut a short time before this. and
was then employed By a private de-
tective agency"
Ryan testified that he paid over the
$4,000 demanded when Spiegel and
Bremen had threatened TO expose him
here.
With the return Of the indictment.
il was learned that Royal Ii. Weller.
an Assistant District Attorney Of New
York County. has been here for some
time, cooperating with Maclay Hoyne,
States Attorney. Al obtaining evidence
showing collision between the police
and criminals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08

The Girl prisoners at Bedford Re
formatory need sleds. They also need
skates Coasting on barrel slaves and
sliding without skates IS the newest
Trooramme. A few years ago 1t was
r;otinc and throwing pals at Keepers
heads. -. -. Tan
derloin and girls who grew up unaer
The elevated. where there Is neither Ice
nor snow. nor any other winter sport
hUt sbivering. are learning for the
eat time what fun 1t IS TO slide on
,,''f ice , Dreary little girls, VINO loon OK
&c as"i # thew had never laughed put on
~cd sweaters and 90 piunginE cow a
tanL ON a barrel stave, snriekinE WI
io,, Women that have never ~.
young forget the Night court Do '"''
Sy Ill" one another with snowoai,i.s ,.;.,;,o
All this is part Of the new dlsc .i.,r,s'
he'd H on the theory that reioIin a.
, onsv is a Mace TO reform people, nor 70
n rVi them. Sunshine ana da@. ,hna
now, are better cleansing agents ' ian
dayE closets and prison stripes hog.
fortunately for the new 'he'is' Nv"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08

needed his friendship. They regarded
that as sufficient"
II politicians could once be convinced
that an honest effort was being made
10 eliminate the gangster from politics
he believes they would ioyfully join
in the movement
THE politician doesn't love the gang
ster; he hates the sight OF him.
don't care who the politician is, his
gangster friends are nuisance 70 him
364 days in the year and render him
services only on the Booth. They are
constantly in trouble and calling on
the politician to do things which are
calling TO him.
THE present primary law. without a
signature clause, makes the district
leader dependent Tor his political pos -
ton upon the good will Of the gang
man. II John Jones is district leader
by the grace of 'Stumpy joe or some
other of his ilk. he must go 20 the
front for 'Stumpy.' He goes TO the man
on the bench. whom 10 also gals 90
continue to help the man that cau't
90 right"
IL is from his political alliances
| Goldstein said, that the gang leader
gets his power both within the gang
and outside. He would make il un
necessary for the honest citizen 10
gain elections or protect his vote with
gangs. Gangs are more often used be-
contends, 10 protect the vote than 70
get It. Party leaders who are elected
on platform rigid with reform coun-
tenance the use of gangsters and jus
/ tify their action by It's necessity.
If il ever became known" he as
serted, what high types of citizens ana
honorable candidates for Office have
used these men 10 protect their honest
vote we'd be astounded. But that was
the only practical way. They were in
the game to win, and IL was either thar
or get out of the game"
A new signature law applying 10 the
primary elections, the use Of school
houses az polling places and the selec.
ton of q higher type of election off
cials, Goldstein believes. would drive
the gangs cut of politics.
"The trouble is" he concluded, "they
never tie up the gangster with ballot
reform campaigns. The ballot reform
is taken as an abstract civic problem.
standing by itself.
Let the gangster stand on his own
feet. Deprive him of mis- politicai
props and see what happens. Once roo
/ him Of his political influence and the
toughest gangster in New York would
{ get his block knocked Off"
! II. S. Gilbertson, of the Short Ballot
/ Organization, said that he considered
the elimination of the gang from
politics was the fundamental idea IN
the reform movement Of his organ
ization.
at is the long ballot" he said. "that
requires political machinery. A multi
tude Of candidates confuses the voter
and he relies upon his political ma
chine TO set him right. Once the voter
gets an interest in and knowledge OF
the individual candidates he won.
stand for the gangs. Our purpose is TO
substitute a responsible party officer
for an irresponsible one. BY doing that
we will cut out the unofficial party
organization. and with il the gangs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
Lands A SPARTAN JUDGE
Sentences Son of Old Friend
to Penitentiary.

Springfield. H.. Jan. Judge Ian
dis. sitting in the Federal Court here
to-day. sentenced the son Of family
with which he had been long on warm
terms Of friendship 90 eighteen months
~ hard labor in the Fort Leavenworth
Penitentiary. The prisoner was Ralph
Y. Dickerman. member of wealthy
and prominent Illinois family and for
mer cashier Of the Springfield post
office. He pleaded guilty of riAing let
tiers.
81 am a personal friend Of the Dick
erman family and value this friendship
highly" asserted Judge Lands, in pro
rouncing sentence. "But were ! to let
this enter into the consideration Of the
case. | am certain that even members
of the family would scorn me"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
DERRICK FALLS; ONE DIES
Accident Hurls Worker from
"L"-Others Hurt.

John Ross. Of 161 East 12Sth St.
was fatally injured yesterday while at
work on the elevated railroad struct-
ure at Broadway and Keap St. WILL
iamsburg. The Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit is strengthening the structure at
that point
A large derrick collapsed and Ross
was thrown to the street. lie was
hurried TO the William sburg Hospital,
but died soon after being admitted. A
number Of other workmen were slight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
MRS. TATUM WINS;
WEEPS AT VERDICT
,ttractive Defendant Is
Found Innocent by Jury
Out Six Hours.
ulSTICE. IN CHARGE,
nOFS NOT SPARE HER
-. Asks Reconciliation, but
Husband. Ignoring Her.
Saws He Will Appeal.

-. IL Jan. g.. John c. Taton
rcfusc5 O. divorce from NARY ' .t;'
49,, ir Che Supreme Noui' mere '''',
.t.e-roor. The yct1'cS't,' "II'Ne" q"
.rer sN hours %. ',,.o' . '',,V,,,
..~-5ed every one IN inc 'oN, " 80 -,
~ courts charge 'au 'ee'. - g.,
.terprc,cd as .r-,I"'. IONS 10 ~
.lr plaintiff aHo mao ''ct ''.r'..l
,..e5 90 hE cg.">.. TOT '.l-' ~. fo,,
When Che ,uff ma" 's'' ~. or ".
.ogrs Sc was I".'''' "'.' ~, ~. .,-l
i.r tha; Che jurors 'o'- 90" ~
favor %. granting .'e gu - ~,
-hs-eaftcr odds of .2fee 10 one ~
,zercd. With To-" i'Nei-- ''"' " "'>'
-rsemeat would result ....-...
Pccouci ears 10 ol '''T r. ~,
.ep. AFTER i1' F'io.N, ..'-. &c.
expressed her, ar"'Ss 10 e. , '..-.,,i /,
ss- husband. Oh. t"'S.. . ...i -.
$50 notnH- ......;...J ~,
.7eaknC 60 H.- ".t ne : ~,
troict n bus "-''.''o''' '" ,,' W
he coar. -o .t''Ce i;. - ~
BIS eounsc. said ''"' a I' .'g 49,. +b.
SIS out @. INC g-'7,,'v' "..c .. '.',i.
la would oe '"..' ."'"'''S
Mrs Taium Weeps.
Ne. T---~. whom the verdict was
..5ereF BEGAN 90 weep softly, but
- b-o.e into violent Sobbing anc
~ la from the room by her father
- 80 ro-r.to~ She recovered her com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
MRS. TW0MBLY IN
$4,000 LIBEL SUIT
Continued from page ]

by family has given over 100000 70
fsp them, and we viii give more II
needed"
Tie lack OF gnature 20 the letter
sla other crcum stances caused Ben
amin Davidson, counsel for MISS
Bowen. 90 maze an investigation be-
Tore he undertook the case and caused
ne suit % boz filed in the Supreme
Court. The language. Mr.. Davidson
thought, did not indicate that II was
Written by a person OF education, and
Is general tone seemed 10 create
doubt IN the mind Of the lawyer that
could have been written by woman
" refinement like A.rs. Jwombly. 10
TAKE certain he addressed q letter 70
MS. Iw0mbly and asked her # she
vas the author Of .ae letter received
" Miss Bowen. Up 20 yesterday ne
aao received no reply 10 his inquiry.
Nr. Davidson would not reveal the
sodress Of his client. He denied that
Mss Bowen was a member OF the
lWombly household, and added that
We is an English woman, highly re-
Peetable and educated"
4. Mex. Twombly. husband Of the
asiendant. died IN 1910 and left prac-
really his entire estate 20 his wife.
august 1913, Mrs Twombly and
,r daughter, Miss Ruth Vanderbilt
world
another aspect was given to the case
Y Two letters made public last night
Ny Dohcrty These two letters,
n''en June 9. 1912. 10 Mrs. Twomb-
one signed Tda" and the other
"a Bowen are rambling and inco-
Vsht Tor the most part One was
to from 20 Charlton 81. and the
rd from an address In Horatio -.
w are not in the same handwrit-
- Mrs. IwOmbly received one OF
N mysterious letters az her city
80 and the other at her sumner
w. Nj
ne writer Of one Of the letters said
y, nae been sent 20 Blackwelps Island
~ TWO months on evidence and
,Hges she did not understand, and
100 mat her commitment was "a
ior which Mrs. Twombly. Helen
s,,su' mrs. W. ID. Sloan and her hus-
ana Vanderbilt were responsible.
ss suggested that Mrs. Ombly
-, mrs. Franklin" 20 investigate the
a,e matter The writer further said
Aea on The same day written 20 Sir
&c Grey, Secretary for Foreign
sr.s' from whom. she said, she could
s,y't greater justice than from the
sh Consul General She said she
gong 20 give the consul general a
a. Oe 70 hear her story in an Ameri-
IN second suggested 20 Mrs. Twom-
q, nav she advance the writer So 500
s,. UP 20 the old country" prom
" pay you back some day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
NO BLAME TO "HARRY"
Young Woman Suicides Note
Exonerates Friend.

Leaving n note saving that she was
"tired of living Miss Helen Casey,
twenty-one years old, committed sui
eide yesterday in the bathroom Of her
home, 32S East 235th ST., by inhaling
gas. The body was found by her thir-
-year-old brother
The nate asked her parents forgive
ness and begged them 10 kiss all the
kids goodby for me-" It closed by ask
ing them not TO blame Harry The
latter. the parents said. is Harry Wal
lace. They were unable to explain the
suicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
Man Killed in Subway

Samuel We'll, fifty years old. a re-.
tired neckwear manufacturer, OF l53
East sth St, was killed by subway
rain at the 96th st. station yesterday
morning. lie leaves a son, Morton
twenty years old. who believes, h his
father had an attack of vertigo and ieIi
under the train.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-26
R0NlN IS OPTIMISTIC
OVER RACING OUTLOOK

FREMONT. Neb.. April 25.--tspeciaL)-
NJ ]. Ronln. secretary OF the Nebraska
Speed association, who was at Omahs
Thursday to assist In the organization
OF the Omaha Driving Park association
is optimistic over the rApects for tho
racing game In the state this summer.
with the addition OF Omaha, which
gives us a seven-town circuit, the asso.
citation will be stronger than ever" Mn
Ronin said. Omaha has some OF the
most ardent horse fanCiers in the wesl
and with them back in the game the en-.
tire circuit will be benefited. THE bid
purses hung up by the Omaha associ@
ton will serve to bring better horses ID
Nebraska 10 race for the prizes.
Prospects are bright for the best sea-
son in the history Of the sport In thu
state"
At the Fremont track. which Is In the
best OF condition, there are twenty-five
horses in training.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-26
GIANTS DEFEAT STORZ men
Visitors Gain Another Victory Over
Locals by Ten to Three
Score.
HARD LUCK PLAYS IN THE GAME

Timely hitting, aided and abettcd by a
couple of weird hcavcs by the Storz
twirer. Lefty Hirsch. gave the American
Giants another victory over the local
players representing the Storz, 10 to D.
Bradfords lads suffered III luck
throughout the battle. Gondng' the bat
tle-scarred veteran. was hit on the finger
by a foul tip In the second and was
forced to retire. Shortly after Pick slid
into third. spiking Durkee, the Stors pep
perry captain, and inflicting a deep cut
near the heel Niemau and Rapp re-
placed the wounded and the game pro-
ceeded
Hardly had Hirsch assembled the mound
when tho colored visitors opened fire and
dubbed In four runs before the southpaw
recovered his bearings. Fosters ebony
hued gents resumed their attack In the
fifth and sixth,
In the meanwhile the storz we're I'M
able to cope with Balrs choice offerings.
Like wiokware in the previous game, the
Giant black twirled with care and pre-
cision. Lawler In the seventh hit safe,
was advanced to second on an out AMI
scored when Hutchison bungled on
Vanous' roller. Two more were added In
the final frame on LAWYERS safe one,
followed by Vanous triple and an out.
Eddie Dygert appeared in center and
secured almost half OF the safeties gar
nered by the Brewers.
Today at the Luxus will be seen al
Rourke park in a clash with the stors.
John Dennison has gathered together .
likely looking ball club TO give the locals
a sharp contest. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-26
J0HNS0NS VICTORIOUS
DURING D0UBLE-HEADER

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. April 25.-Chicago
and Kansas City divided a double header
today, the visitors taking the first game
Each victory went to a pitcher named
johnson. In the first contest r. Johnson
for Chicago held the locals TO one hit up
to the ninth inning while his teammates
were piling up ten runs. In the second
his Indian namesake George johnson oc-
cupied the mound for Kansas City AMI
kept. Chicago's eight hits well scattered.
score. first game: RIFLE
Chicago .............1 32OOO13O-iO i2
Kansas city ........0 90 90 90 > . (
Batteries: Chicago. r. Johnson and VIII.
Easterly
Score, second game: R.H.E.
ihlthko ...-sss..rs-...b y y q % =
Kansas City .,......OOOOO2O2 4
Batteries. Chicago Hendrix and Will
son; Kansas City, @. johnson and Brown.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-26
Genuchi Will Case
To the Higher Court
(From a Staff Correspondent

LINCOLN. April %.-(special )-The
state Board OF Control won a point in
district court yesterday before Judge
Stewart In the legal controversy over the
Genuchi estate.
The VIII OF Genuchi left his estate. esti-
mated to be worth about $4,000 TO his
wife and seven children, giving them a
life interest in the same. Upon the death
Of the last OF the heirs the property was
to go TO the state Orthorpedic hospital
ana the home for dependent children,
under Jurisdiction OF the Board Of Con-
troll.
The widow contested the will in county
court claiming that the testator had been
unduly influenced and County Judge
Riser sustained the heirs in their con-
tention. Judge Stewart admits the case
to district court and It will be tried there
shortly
The property In controversy is en-
hraced In thousand acres OF real estate
situated in Lancaster county near the
town OF Panama
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-26
R. LEAGUE.
LEAGUE.
Va I Dot
Yesterdays Results.

yesterdays heHultas
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha. 0; st. Joseph, /.
Des Moines, 3; Sioux City, 3
Denver-Lincoln, rain.
Topeka-Wichita, rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, 4; Cincinnati 4. Fifteen in
nings; called, darkness,
Pittsburgh, /; st. Louis. S.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
ST. Louis, o; Chicago, !.
Detroit, 1; Cleveland, g.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh. 3; st. Louis, 0.
Buffalo, !; Newark, 2
Chicago, 1912; Kansas City, 50
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville. 4; CoSumbus, g
Indianapolis, Z; Cleveland, 6.
St Paul, 2; Minneapolis, l.
Kansas city, OIL; Milwaukee. 3-4.
Games Today.
Western League-Omaha at St Joseph,
Des Moines at Sioux City, Denver at Lin
coin, Topeka at Wichita.
American League-Washington at New
York. Philadelphia at Boston, st. Louis
at Detroit, Cleveland at Chicago.
National League-New York at Brook
Ign, Boston at Philadelphia, Pittsburgh at
st. Louis, Chicago at Cincinnati
Federal League-St. Louis at Pittsburgh,
Kansas City at Chicago, Baltimore at
Brooklyn, Buffalo at Newark.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-26
Smiths Beaten by
Armours, 10 to 9

The Armours defeated the NJ. e. Smiths
in the opening game OF re Saturday
league at Lyck park saturday. The
game was Suggest. Corcoran, Ryan,
Rathke and overman made home runs,
while Graves made two two-baggers
Graves went in the box In the sixth and
held the game safe for the Armours The
Armours will play the Bourgeois at Fort
Omaha today at $3.50 D. m. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-26
VANCE TOPS WILLIS
IN PITCHING DUEL
Second Game of the Season for the
Rourkes Lost by Score of
One to Nothing,
o'NE1LL WATCHES HIS UMP
ny +. =. HUNTER.

ST JOSEPH, Mo-, April 25.-(Special
Telegram.)-Dazzy Vance. the lanky pink
eyed youth who was decorated with the
tinware at Pittsburgh, administered a
shutout licking 20 Marty Krug's gallant
troops in the combat here today. Dazzy
was exceedingly stingy with the base
knocks. allowing but three. and Ralph
Willis lost a neat pitchers battle, TO O.
Mr. Parent the we'll known umpire, was
the bright light of the matinee. With
Prexie Tip O'Neill on hand to watch him,
Mr. Parent did swell job. Vance got
eight strikeouts, with the able assiS>ance
of Parent. and his work in the final
frame so incensed Marty Krug that be
fore the inning was we'll under way Marty
found a ten-buck fine attached to him.
In the seventh inning Parent forgot
there was ban game going on. Agnew
had stepped to the plate and flied out to
Payne before the jumps was wise to what
was going on. AS result he called Ag-
new back and let him make another out.
Only Run in Fourth.
The lone run of the game came in the
beat out an infield hit to Krug Patter-
sun was uOndteu a Walk Dy tne jumps, ana
Williams poled a hit over second which
gave Watson time to register.
Only one Rourke got to third base dur
ing the fray. Kruger was hit in the
Stats by one of Dazzy's slants. and went
to second on Whalen's blow. Dazzy un-
coupled a hectic heave. on which KRUGER
romped to third. He was left stranded
there. as Willis popped up to Patterson
and Payne whitfield
Breen was the unfortunate of the day.
Three times Jumps Parent whitfield him.
Krug and Huelsman were also famed by
the demon jumps.
smith Not on Hand.
Smith, the new outfielder, failed to APP
pear today ms expected. He should re-
port here tomorrow.
Saturday night some miscreant busted
into Jack Hollands famous commissary
and swiped all the crackerjack in sight
Jack has the entire police department on
the trail of the thief. As a result OF the
daring burglary the fans present today
were 1ot overly molested by the peanut
verders, who generally manage to spoil
a Sunday conflict. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-26
EDDIE CAMP BESTS
BILLY FlTzSlMM0NS

NEW YORK, April 25-Eddie Campi
Of San francisco out-pointed Billy Fltz-
simmons Of Yonkers in a ten-round bout
here tonight. campi was too clever for
FitzsimInons. The weights were; Campi
l2Ok pounds: Fitzsimmons. 12iN
Bob McAlllster OF California out-fought
Tom McCarty OF Montana in ten-round
contest In Brooklyn. McCarty weighed
i7sIf; McAlister 1927.
Kid Graves Of Milwaukee and Harry
Stone OF New York fought a ten-round
draw in Brooklyn. Stone weighed 1876.
Graves lH
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-26
TIGERS CHECKED
BY MORTON OF MAPS
Winning Streak of American League
Leaders Brought to Sudden
Halt by Hurler.
PINCH HITTER is OF NO AVAIL

CLEVELAND. April 2S-Cleveland to-
day broke Dotrolts winning streak. 3
20 I. Morton was puzzle and he
blanked Detroit until the eighth when
Jacobson's double and Cobbs single re-
suited in run. eDtroit had two on In
the ninth with two out, but Morton re-
tired the side by striking out Pinch HIT
tor Moriarty. Cleveland got it's first two
runs by punching hits off Reynolds In
the first inning The other came as
result OF Boeher's wildness in the
eighth Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-26
Iiarr~ra R..id.ncs Rurned

HARVARD. Neb.. April S.-(special)-
The residence OF Jeweler A. r. Weaver
was Quilted by fire this morning. Mr.
Weaver was partially overcome by the
smoke while attempting to locate the
blaze, but was able TO assist other mem
hers OF the family out Of the BURNING
house. Loss Is practically total. with
partial insurance. The cause Is unknown
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-26
CINCINNATI

Totals .,.A 10 IS II Z
'Batted for Cheney In the eighth.
.Batted for Benton I'm the fifth.
Slated for Dale I'm the sixth.
IRAN for Clarke IN the sixth.
Slated for Douglass In the fifteenth.
Chicago ........1 O20OO1O0OOO0 o.
Cincinnati ......O 0O04O 90 0 0 o 100 o.
Game called on account OF darkness.
Two-base hits: Williams, Groh. Three
base hits Good Schultz. Mollwitz. Home
run Safer. Stolen bases: Herzog, Moll-
witt 90, Groh. Olson. Safer, Wlngo. Dou-
BILE play: Fisher to Phelan to Safer
Passes ON balls; orr Cheney, 3, off stand
ridge 6; off Benton. 1; off Douglass, g.
Hits: OFF Cheney. ? In seven innings: off
standridse; in eight innings; off Benton.
In five innings; off Dale, In one In
ming. off Ames, In one inning; off
Douglas. in eight innings. Struck out
BY Cheney, 2; by Benton, 4; by Dale, q;
Hart.
Cards TrOunce Pirates.
ST. LOUIS, April 25.-Et. Louis. playing
erroriess bal. and scoring a run on every
hit. defeated Pittsburgh here today, s 10
]. The visitors hit Doak frequently, but
lent fielding Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-26
EXTRA OFFICE FORCE TO
HANDLE AUTO BUSINESS
From a staff Correspondent

LINCOLN. April 5-(speciaL) -During
the first five DAYS Of last week, auto
mobile license applications came into the
office Of the secretary OF state TO the
number OF .9is This Is an average OF
almost 40 a day and il said 20 be the
largest number Of applications ever re-
ceiyed at the office for any previous
week. This has compelled the secretary
Of state to put on an extra force Of clerks
10 meet the rush.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-26
CUBS AND REDS TIE
AFTER 10 INNINGS
Brilliant Game Full of Spectacular
Work in Field Played at
Cincinnati.
PITCHERS KEEP UP PACE WELL

CINCINNATI. April 25-ChicRgo and
Cincinnati played brilliant fifteen-innlng
same today, which was finally called on
account of darkness with the score n tie.
4 to T. The game was replete with mar
velous catches by the fielders and fairly
good pitching after the eighth inning,
when Standrdge and Douglass went in
the box Both these pitchers were wild,
but they managed to hold down the OPP
posing hntsmen. Score.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-26
SCHOOL FOR DEAF SLUGGERS
GIVE HnI Sums BEATING

The Nebraska School for the Deaf lads
slipped one over on the jaw Burns & Cos.
II 10 Z, yesterday
The batting OF westergard. Stock and
witty, and the pitching OF Nelson in the
pinches featured