davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-01
HITS OFF GROVER
WIN FOR OMAHA
Rourkes Bat Dashner Out of Box in
Seventh and Take Game
in Ninth.
ToPEKA's RALLY IS OF NO AVAIL

TOPEKA, Kan, July 3l.-Omaha batted
Dashner out OF the box In the seventh
and scored the winning runs in the ninth
by hitting Grover hard. Topeka rallied
In the ninth, when Rapp, a pinch hitter
got home run with one on, but fell one
run short. Omaha winning, to 4. Sem
sational fielding by Smith saved Thomp-
son in the eighth. Thompson batted In
two Omaha runs and scored another him
self. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-01
Browns Even Up
Series with Senators

WASHINGTON. July 3l.-st. Louis
broke a tie IN the ninth inning today and
eyenod up the series with Washington.
to Q. Singles by Walker, Howard and
Scyerid, coupled with Howard's steal of
second. gave the visitors the winning run.
Both Boehling and Gallia were hit hard
Pratt hit safely on every one of his four
trips to the plate. Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-01
Caldwell Has Best
Of Benz on Mound

NEW YORK, July SL-Caldwell had the
best of Benz in a pitchers battle here to-
day when New York defeated Chicago. 2
to l. 1t was the second game of the sea-
son won by the Yankees from Chicago.
New York won in the ninth when Boone
opened with a double and Benz hit Hart
zen Blackburn threw Pipp's sacrifice
bunt over Fournier's head and Boone
scored. Caldwell Nruck out Fournier
three times. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-01

She was the child OF untold wealth.
What untold wealth" Is. we know not,
but II sounds literary.
II must learn 10 open the door Of the
auto myself she said, for some day /
nav be poor"
And her bedlamonedededed mother took
her into her loving arms, for she realized
orlv too wei thst her child spoke truly
Philadelphia Ledger
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-01
RUDOLPH EASY FOR
REDLEG HITTERS
Cincinnati Hammers Braves Hurler
Hard and Wins the Final
Combat.
FIVE TO THREE IS THE SCORE

CINCINNATI. July Sl.-Cincinnati bat
ted Rudolph hard md won the fifth and
last game OF the 1erles from Boston to-
day. : to Dale pitched fine ball for
seven inuings, but weakened a little IN
the eighth. The two errors made by
Cincinnati cost two runs Gowdy's throw
ing 10 bases was poor Killifer and Moll-
witz carried off the batting honors
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-01
y y NNAN
PITTSBURGH.
Totals ...38 l0s2p IL
Two uul vEen winning run scored.
Ran for McCarty in the ninth.
n-..za f,- laiI In fbp eighth.

Two uut vnen winning run scored.
sRan for McCarty in the ninth.
sBatted for Dell in the eighth.
*Battcd for Cooper In the ninth:
Pittgburgh 80 2 0 o 0 Is
Two-base hits; Carey. Collins, Hinch-
man Three-base hits: Wagner Baird
Stolen base: Wagner. Double play:
Brooklyn, 4; Pittsburgh, 5. Base on err
rors: Brooklyn, /; Pittsburgh, /. Bases
on balls: Off Smith. /; off Pfeter,. /;
Innings; off Dell, none in four and two
thirds innings; off Pfeffer, in two and
two-thirds innings ;off Adamas, in
seven and one.third innings; off cooper
2 in one and two-thirds INNINGS; off Nc
CULLEN. none in one inning. Struck out:
BY Smith /: bv Dell, 3; by Pfetter, ).
Umpires: Rigler and Hart.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-01

Three-base hits; Brainerd, Schultz; stolen
bases: Lobert, Zimmerman, Archer ~
Sacrifice hits: Lobert, Acher, McLarry.
Double play: Doyle TO Fletcher 70
New YORK. / Bases on balls orr
Cheney, 2: OFF Pierce p off label, 2; Off
Tesreau, /. Hits; orr Cheney, 2 In two
oneNthird innings; Off label. IN six in
nings. Struck out: BY Pierce, 2; by
Tesreau. 6; BY label s. Umpires: Klein
and COckill.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-01
Gnrdon Win. from Chadron.

GORDON. Neb., July d-(specisl.)-
Gordon defeated the Chadron base ball
team yesterday, to q II was a battle OF
batteries throughout with the Gordon
bunch having a little the best OF II. Cor
now, but is able TO cope with the best
teams in this section OF the country
Score:
Chadron ............O Q 0 20 %
Batteries; Chadron. Sabin and Wey-
mouth. Gordon, Gutenberg and Griswold
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-01

High. Earned runs: New York, L; Chi
cagd l. First base on error: New York,
!. Bases on balls: OFF Caldwell, 2 Hit
BY pitched ball Hartzell by Benz. Struck
out: BY Caldwell, 5 by Benz. 2. Um-
pires: Wallace and Connolly
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-01

'Batted for Boehling in ninth.
~; S1a st'us;o.. h9u.s o;....'.'.'..5 Q o 0oo9 -
Two-baEe hit: Walker. Three-bass
hits: shottOn, Gandn. Stolen base:
Howard. Earned runs. off Gala. 3: off
Boehlng. .; off Hamilton, 2 Flrst base
on error: St. Louis. l. Bases on balls:
OFT Hamilton. 3; off Gallla. I. Hits: OF
Gallia. In seven innings; OF BOehling
Dton, !; by Gallia, &: by Boehling, /.
Cmpires: Hildebrand and OLouRhlm
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-01
PlaY Fonr InnIngn

LINCOLN. July 3l.-Rain stopped to-
day game at the end Of the fourth IN
ming with the score 10 0 in favor OF ST
Joseph.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-01

Pittsburgh ..........O o -
Two-base hit; Wagner Three-bqse MT;
runs: Pittsburgh. 5. Base on. error:
Brooklyn, /. Bases on balls OFF Apple;
ton, ?; off Mamaux. !. HIT BY p9tSl p9itcheGS
out: BY Appleton, l; by MamauX. q
Wild nltch: Appleton. Umpires: Rigler
and Fart Score second game:
o ppOOVIyE PITTSBURGH.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-01
CHICAGO.

Chicago ............O
Two-base hit: Fisher. Home runs:
Williams, McIarry. Earned runs: New
York, 2; Chicago, &. Double play: Vaughn
to Fisher to McClarry, Base on errors:
off Vaughn, l. Hits: off Mathewson; b
in four innings: off Ritter, IN four IN IN
pings. Struck out: BY vaughn, Dy
KLEIN and Cockill. Score, second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-01

Detroit .,...........0 0 . 0 81
Boston ..............O % 0 o 0 0 -
lwo-basc hts Cady, G0iner. Stolen
base. Scott Double play: Wit TO Burns.
First base on errors: Detroit, I: Bos-
ton. g. Bases on balls: orr Coveleski,,
]: off Foster, /. Hits: OFF Coyeleskie,
iu. six innings; Off Stecn, in two in
uings. Struck out: BY Coveleskie, 2. by
Foster. 3 Umpires Evans and Chill
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-01

Home runs: Rapp. Schl!cbner. Three
base hit: King. Two-base hits: Bostick.
Cochran, Smith, Forsythe, Scliebner,
BlanCk. Sacrifice hits: Cochran. Smith,
Thompson. Stolen base: baltimore. Hits:
off Dashner, in six innings; off Grover.
in three innings Bases on balls: off
Dashner /; off Thompson, .. Struck out:
BY Dashner 3; by Thompson. Wild
pitch: Thompson. Umpire: Abbott.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-01

Memphlf, 81 MObiIe, 2,
Little Rock. 2: Atlanta, g.
Nashville. z, New Orleans g.
Chattanooga, 10, birmingham. As (Sec-
Ond game. seven innings by agreement)
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-01

Sacrifice hit: Kirke. First base on er-
rors: Cleveland, !; PHILADELPHIA, 3. Base
on balls: OFF HarFtad, / Struck out:
BY Harstad T. by Wyckoff. g. Umpires:
Nallin and Dineen.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-01


P
O
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-01

Secretary W. II. Knight of the Ameri-
can Trotting association. of which the
Omaha Driving club is a member, will
be In Omaha this week to assist In max
ing the Omaha meeting a success. Sc
sent a telegram to this effect to secre.
tary Sitm. who also received a message
from Chicago indicating that a number
Of horsemen from that city will be here
for the races.
The fact that Omaha has been put
back on the horse map is attracting con-
siderable attention among horsemen all
over the country The city is receiving
a lot OF valuable advertising as a result.
Gold Rusk, 2:l5A trotting. is one OF the
early arrivals at the speedway dirt
track. lie is a bay geldlng by Rusk,
grandson OF Grattan and is owned and
driven by A. NJ. Chrlsman, Malvern, Ia.
The horse trotted splendid race at
Malvern, July 10, when he beat field
of ten good trotters. in straight heats,
stepping the last two IN :l5k.
Minnie Osten, a green trotting mara.
with a reported trial of 2I715 by Cecilian
Leiis and Harry Onslow. entered in the
24 trot, are in the stable OF Trainer
Shields.
The stable Of L. +. Southworth Of Ra-
VIENNA Is at the track as is also Trainer
Combs. II consists Of four good horses
including Redwood, 2:l4A. pacing; Tip
Topl 2:l5A, pacing; Fred r.. a trotter
with a record OF z;i9ia, and Western
Flyer, green PAGER. by Gomoko. The
Hzt st-cd Is noticeable because he is
out OF, Trappetta, the dame of Columbia
4.t,, io,.ner cnanpion S-year-old half
nIe track pacing stallion. The flying
horse has ben in 2;l5h. lie probably viii
not start here. says Trainer Combs,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-01

s.aUoi for Rudolph In eighth
sPan for Gowdy IN ninth
'BHttc5 for Davis I'm the ninth.
'Ran for Clarke IN eighth
Hoston ..............0 0 o / 0 O 0 O-3
Cincinnati ..........O 0 0 Q 80
Two-base hits. lIiillfcr Clarke Groh.
ThTee-hase hits: Molwitz. Eilliffr
Earned runs Boston, !; Cincinnati 3
Double plays: Dale TO Clarke 20 Wagner
to Clarke, Rudolph TO Marauvllle to
schmidt Base on error: BlsfOn, !
Bases on balls: orr Rudolph /; of Davis
T. off Dale. !. Hts: or Rudolnh - In
seven innings; off Davis, mono in ono
innirR, Struck out: BY Rudolph, /;
by Dale, /. Umpires: Byron and Eason.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-01

For Sale" ad Will turn second hand
furniture into cash
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-01

Difference of Opinion Makes Races.
1t is already apparent that the horse
men and some of the town guys are
going to wager a few bones on the re-
suits OF some of the races. There is a
large difference of opinion concerning tho
merits Of some of the horses, which
will race here, Just as there was con-
and Cutler.
Many would prefer Nebraska had a
pari-mutuel law legalizing use Of the ma
chines.2 SUCH as other states. where the
horse is popular, have passed. A request
for such a law probably will be made OF
the next legislature. The machines do
away with all The evils of the old kinds
OF betting and provide amusement for
the tired businessman, who desires to
wager a few Jitneys on his choice OF
the ponies and for the ''plunger." Both
get a square deal and both are satisfied.
Secretary Sm.th, however is resolved
that "touts' are to be barred from hand
Ing out tips for a consideration to
Omaha race goers. So take this straight
tip that If any wise guy wants to hand
you line OF dope that such and such
horse is sure to win. you can have
him arrested by just letting Smith know
about his activities. On race days you
can read in The Bee all the dope avail
, able about the horses. and your friend.
the tout. will tell you no more and prob-
| ably less
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-01
OMAHA.


'Buttcd for Fisher in ninth.
tBreen out for quitting third.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-01
ALL Is READY FOR
OMAHA'S RACE MEET
Nothing but tile Misdirectod Efforts
Of the Weather Man Will Be
Able to Head Off Sport.
ALL OMAHA IS WORKED UP

This is the last occasion on which
Omaha's revival meeting of trotting
and pacing horses will be viewed
from the standpoint of anticipation In
the Sunday issue of this newspaper.
Next Sunday the story will be his-
tory the first annual races of the
Omaha Driving club.
Whether that story will tell OF success
or failure depends altogether upon the
weather, according to the best infor1na-
ton obtainable Rain on Thursday, FRI
day and Saturday remains the only thing
to be feared. But nothing less than a
real downpour would spoil the meeting
Tho harness races. beyond question have
aught the interest OF the public in
Omaha, and 1t only remains for the
horsemon to provide contests which will
make those who see them want to como
back for more.
This requirement can be fulfilled by
the officials Of the Driving club in only
one way-by keeping things moving all
the time and by providing a snappy
program, which will be over In time for
the spectators to get home TO an early
evening meal. Horsemen should assist
In carving out this object for, after all,
| IL is the spectators for whom the whole
show Is provided.
brooks No Delay.
| Secretary Smith is an enthusiast on this
very subject No delays will go with
him, and Starting Judge ArcCreary is in
entire sympathy with his desire for a
meeting where there will be something
doing all the time
| mo prolonged scoring, no long delays
for changing sull<les or harness. or set
ting shoes or for any other cause will
be allowed" said Mr.. Smith There
viii be a blacksmith at the track who
will put back a dropped shoe in quick
/ time. II a horse breaks his sullSy, there
will be another sulky ready at the track.
Three or four scores are enough II the
drivers understand the policy of the as.
sociation and know that It will be en-
forced impartlally In every case"
| In order that less time may be con-
sumed In handling the horses between
heats, the Driving club 10 building a
paddock near the track.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-01

Totals III 2ii4
..-..-. - .-.n.--nn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-01
Search in Villa Where SWOba
Lived With Actress Bring
Startling Disclosures; Phoia-
graph Of Him With Germans.


Paris, April Further poli'
Investigations OF the charge tha
Raymond SwobOda, an Americal
broker, set fire to the French line,
LaTouraine in midocean has resulted
in amazing disclosures, according Il
statement today. In a search of
villa, said TO have been occupied bd
the man before the war, the polied
declare they found a photograph of
three German officers in uniform.
with Swoboda in the group. Several
compromising documents and maps,
the exact nature of which has not
been revealed, was taken in the raid
on the villa, the police said The in
vestigation turned on the theory that
Nine. Preschleo, beautiful actress.
may have led the American to be-
come German spy.
Swoboda, the police have been
told, became infatuated with the
woman and occupied villa IN the
of Paris with her
Swoboda held position of trust in q
banking firm and moved In the best
of circles In Paris. Following the
outbreak of war he left for Switzer-
land accompanied by the woman
Secret service agents, who took up
the trail of the actress, reported that
she apparently vanished on her ar
rival In Switzerland.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-01
SCORES ROSETT
/ FOR DOWN. ALL
Of CAR ROBBER
speesa, to the EVENING NEWS

specio, to the EVENING NEWS
New Brunswick, April 1:--Scorlng
the Rosett firm of bankers. one OF
whose foreign exchange banks col
Iapsed In Perth Amboy, Judge Peter
f. DAILY, sitting in the court OF coin-
mon pleas today, said he nopeo MAX
Rosett would remember every DAY
that the poor wretch before MIN
spent in prison for a crime alleged
to have resulted from the crashins
Of the Rosett institution. George
Maskin was the wretch referred 10
by the court. He was sentenced 10
serve from one to seven years IN
states prison for numerous frelgh.
car robberies In Perth Amboy ana
for battling with police officers lot
an hour before he could be subdued
and arrested.
The courts TRADE upon Max
Rosett came when in reply to ques-
ton stephen r. Somogyi said ne waf
believed to be living among the 1ash-
fonabIes in Riverside Drive. New
York City. Evidence produced pc
fore the court showed that Masklf
rad been driven to drink and thiev
ery primarily through the loss O.
eyery cent of savings. amounting u
s4OO. which had been on deposit II
the Rosett bank at Perth Amboy.
Maskin was convicted On fou
counts Of larceny from Central rail
road freight cars in Perth Amboy
He pleaded guilty last Friday an
PREDICTION Officer MacWilliam wa
assigned to investigate. The crime
we're committed on June 10 an
November z, 1914, and January
and 81, this year The articles take
consisted mainly of household fui
nishfngs. Today the probation once
made his report to the court. u
stated that Maskin had been Twin
for the past seven years in Pert
Amboy and had wife and four chi
dren. twelve, nine, six and thre
wears old. He had worked at N
Raritan Copper Works for four yeal
and then figured In an accident thei
in which he sustained serious Il
3uries. Upon being released iro
the hos,.ital Maskin was given ngl
work. Shortly after the accident u
Rosett banks failed and he lost 9
bis savings. He then started
drink for the first time. He took
q boarder and the two together WI
Continued on page g.,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-01
GET ADDITIONS
At HIGH SCHOOL
AND SCHOOL 8
Consideration of Resolution
Adopted by Board of Educa-
tion for Issue of Bonds to
Amount to $4,000.

Assurance has practically been
given by the Board of School Esti-
mate that additions, of the size
planned, for the high school and
public school No. 8, viii be provid-
ed for. Consideration OF a resolu-
ton adopted by the Board of Edu-
cation to provide for an issue of
bonds in the aggregate amount of
$4,000 for the proposed extensions
was again given at meeting of the
Board of School Estimate in city
hall last night.
Members of the board concluded
that the extensions of the dimensions
planned today by the school board
were necessary, but they deferred
action upon the issuance of certi-
fcate, with the belief that there
might be some reduction In the act
ual cost over the estimated cost
The school commission informed the
mem hers of Dnuis-hnard that
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-01
specio, to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NE WS.
New Brunswick, April There
will not be a severance of the indict-
ments against the twenty-five deputy
sheriffs held In the county Jail for the
murder of the two Roosevelt strikers,
according to their counsel, Joseph T..
Stricken, of Perth Amboy, bat the
trial will be moved Tuesday, April g.,
on the opening day of the April
term, with the entire number ar
rayed as co-defendants. Mr.. Strick-
er set at rest all rumors of severance,
etc, when he told the EVENING
NEWS reporter yesterday afternoon
that he is ready to try the case, up
on its merits, with all the deputies as
defendants in the greatest trial ever
staged in Middlesex county. Mr..
Stricken would not speak on his de-
fense, for publict ton, as he consid-
ers it to be for the best interests of
his many clients to remain silent up
ON this great question, until the day
of the trial.
The question Of severance had been
worrying everybody in any way inter-
ested in the trial, or court procedure,
because If twenty-five murder trials
were held this year in Middlesex
county 1t would practically cause a
halt in all other court proceedings.
The expense to the county in jury
fees and constables' salaries would
run into the thousands, and Mr..
Stricken is receiving praise for his
stand, taken with view to the best
interests of his clients, and the eoun-
ty at large.
Question of Challenges.
With the question of severance
disposed of, there is still another
with almost as large possibilities.
Under the law counsel for the de-
fense can challenge twenty men when
a man is arraigned for murder or
other serious crimes. Another statute
declares that In lesser crimes the de-
tense is only allowed ten challenges.
The state is allowed twelve chal-
1en8es in murder trials. The ques-
- 10Y used Is whether or not
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-01
Plenty of Eggs
at LOu Cost for
Easter Sunday

Old Mrs. Hen has been right on the
job for the past few months, with
the result that there will be plenty
of eggs at prices cheaper than last
year to be dyed for Johnny and LIZ
zie this Easter. There is an abund-
ance of fresh eggs on the market at
twenty to twenty-five cents per
dozen. 1t is no 'esgsageration" to
say that "eggseelent" eggs will be SO
plentiful that the most ravenous de-
yourer of the bird food may eat as
many of the nourishing ovals as he
desires Easter Sunday without feel
ing that he is in the least eggs
travagant." Most foods are cheaper
this spring than In many years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-01

,!ls 5ee5 Chosen by Mayer Garretsonl
as an ideal location for water 'front.'
mark. should the city want water
front recreation place. He declares
that It has many advantages over
other properties mentioned. partlcu-
| larly the Johnson property. MI.
Garretgon says that the blum from
the southerly end Of Front street
southwark past Bayard's beach is
! warm spot in the summer time, un-
| less there should happen to be an
| easterly wind blowing. high panK
| shuts off the summer breezes, whlch
are generally westerly, he states:
Here the High street land would
I feature. in that 1t would always
be cooled from bay, river or street
/ breezes. particularly by those coming
from the west and down the river.
The executive states that the emery
site is larger and better situated than
the johnson property and can De
purchased more reasonable. Now is
the time for the city to act, II II
wants 1t, he stated, as he belleVes
: the land will be cut into lots and
sold. The property is held by st. re-
ter's Episcopal church Action has
been taken to have the legislature
grant permission to sell 1t.
) For development of the land, May
or Garretson suggests the construc
: tion of a granite wall in semi-cir
y Gle from the easterly side OF Higf
street westward to the westerly l1n'
= of the st. Peters property, the MI
! ing in of solid ground out to such
: wall and the planting of addiuona
trees. With a band playing there
Mr.. Garretson states he does no
I doubt but that he would become
> regular patron of the park. tie ma
ID often felt the river breezes at tina
~ point and claims they are dei1ght1u
T. When the mayor referred TO tn
. financial conditions In his interVle'
d on parks Saturday he left out severe
III items. which brings the funds neces
u, 'n sary this year still higher. IL
IA now estimated that work either con
pleted or now under way, for whic
OF appropriations must be made, Wi
lg cost about S250,000. There are PR
Oh iects which are desired or neede'
W which would cost more than $5oo
re 600. Mr.. Garretson states 1t Is Ju
re n ouestion how far the city offlcla
ch desire to tie the city up on bona
RI The items for which money must
ns proyided include sewer bonds, $3e
en- 900: paving New Brunswick ayenu
~ $4,000; street Improvement bono
lts s10O. 900; purchase Of fire apparatu
paving Front street and approach
A. to the Convery place, about $bo.oo
ne The items, either necessary or des1
re ed are: Additions to the high scho
rs and public school No. 8, $4,000
ne municipal light plant. $t50.000; Is
US. lation hospital, 100000, and par
OF from $1,000 upward. In addition
De- providing for the money necessa
ere this year to meet obligations, t
OF city officials must look out
OF bonds In the amount of $4,000
er- which will mature next year.
ms "n'eA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-01
LORD KITCHENER
1ineIIll en- lD
WATER WAGON
Nv WILBUR F. FORREST

BY WILBUR +. FOhHESl
London, April 1:--Lord Kitchener
ia the first man of prominence IN
England to respond to King Georges
plea for total abstinence from
iiauor. The British war leader an
nounced through the press that so
long as the war lasts no liquor VIII
be served In his household. Similar
announcement, 1t is understood, Will
he made by cabinet members to In
augurate movement to obtain alb
stinence pledges from prominent
persons all over the country.
England is very close to proh1bi-
tion. King Georges letter to Lord
Kitchener has given the movement
a tremendous boost. There Is every
indication that the nation Will give
the cabinet loyal support If it is con-
cluded that a "dry" England Is neees-
sary for successful prosecution OF
| the war.
At the same time dispatches re-
ceiyed from Amsterdam indicate that
| Germany is putting the throttle on
lliouor. The German federal consul
liz is reported. has passed an order
| nermitting the authorities of eacf
lRtatt AT tHtlT uibilCtiCH w AAiA''N
/ absolutely prohibit the sale of intoxi
eating liquors. London newspapers
which for the most part agree unah
imously that drastic steps must d.
taken. today gave prominent dlspia.
: to an official statement from Petro
grad reporting a remarkable lncreas
: in the deposits of Russian saving
hanks since the government place
= the bann on yoska. The kings az
meal had a most remarkable efet
at GLASGOW. GLASGOW shipyard WORE
ers comprise the hardest drinkiu
community In Great Britain. Toda
, the GLASGOW laborers were reporte
} to be stunning the barrooms In r.
sponse to the kings suggestion.