davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-06-27
TRIBUNAL
FOR BECKER ASKED
Plea to Whitman Without Pre-.
cedent in Annals of Criminal
Cases.

NEW YORK. June T.-Charles Beck
er's appeal to Governor whitman Is
said to ask for executive action that Is
without precedent in the annals of crim-
inal cases. The governor apparently has
not made up his mind what to do about
It. and, although Martin T. Manton,
Becker's chief counsel. expected to hear
definitely from Mr.. whitman by today,
he has decided to do nothing that might
prove embarrassing to the governor be-
fore the extraordinary request Is acted
upon.
Governor Whitman, II the general
idea of the plan as learned Is correct,
has been requested to select an impair
tial tribunal to sit on certain phases
Of the Becker case. Who would consti-
tute this unusual tribunal. whether 1t
would be one or many. could not be
learned. but It is believed that IL the
governor acts favorably on the plan,
which is considered extremely doubtful.
one Of the judges of the appellate d.
vision or some other judicial body
would be called into the case to take
the steps suggested in Becker's behalf.
The plan, according to the version
already obtained, provides for this i'm
partial tribunal to call certain witnesses
who figured prominently In Becker's
two convictions. The evidence sought
from them would be primarily to sift
for all time the oft-repeated charges
that Becker was framed up" by Rose,
Weber, Vallon. and Schepps In the
Tombs
The granting Of this plea In Becker's
interest, 1t is said. would, of course. en-
tail a stay of execution.
Further evidence has come to ligh,
tending to bolster up the allegation tina,
Becker was the victim of a "frame-up.
Following the receipt of the letter from
Joseph Murphy, Sing Sing convict. tc
the effect that he overhead Webber an6
Rose plotting to implicate Becker while
all three were in the Tombs. 1t is learned
that Morris Luban. who. with his
brother, Jacob, figured prominently ir
the first conviction of Becker, has made
a statement that he had information
of the same nature as Murphy's.
Luban is now in the Raymond street
Jail on a charge of larceny. At the
Becker trial Luban testified he was ir
the Lafayette Baths shortly before the
murder of Herman Rosenthal, and
heard Becker tell Jack Rose Rosentha
ought to be killed. He also testified III
was at the scene Of the murder and
identified in court the four gunmen.
In the letter which Luban has writ
ten in the last few days II is under
stood there is no mention that his testi
mony at the Becker trials was false
but that he has some valuable informa
ton tending to show Becker was tht
victim of a plot to frame" the Rosen
thai murder on him. Luban in his lettel
says he wants to clear his conscience.
The Washington times., 1915-06-27
President Toasted
At Banquet in Paris

trails when It Is a question Of civiliza-
tion," said Paul Deschanel, president OF
the chamber of deputies. at the annual
dinner of the English and American
correspondent in Paris.
Mr.. Deschanel. In a stirring speech,
paid a high tribute to the great love of
justice and right which the American
nation possessed. and concluded with a
toast to the Presidents Of the French
Republic and the United States and the
King OF England.
The American ambassador, William
Graves Sharp: A. NJ. Sommerville Story,
president of the Anglo American Press
Association; George Ponsot, of the for
eign office. Emile Laurent. the prefect
Of police. and others made addresses
Among others who attended were Lord
Granville. of the British embassy; James
Hazen Hyde. the Marquise de Cham
brun and Lord Berwick.
The Washington times., 1915-06-27
u. S. Army Uniform Color
May Be Changed by War

The shortage in dyestufrs may force
the War Department to change the color
@. Sharpe and Lieut.. Col. r. NJ. Scho-
field, of the quartermaster corps, have
been experimenting with a cloth of
mottled brown. which is a natural color,
and which does not require dyes. Final
not been reached
The Washington times., 1915-06-27

Kensington is arranging for an eiabo-
rate Fourth of July celebration. The
program will include Boy Scout exer-
cises. children's parade, drills. vocal and
instrumental music. the reading Of the
Declaration of Independence, an ad-
dress. and. in the evening fireworks
Arrangements are in charge of the
events will be under the direction of
Scoutmaster Herbert A. Filler, and Mrs.
e. s. Moves will be in charge Of the
children's exercises. The committee
fha,rmen Rnnsa aHlTl0 are; Finanse; William H:
music. Or. Eugene Jones: fireworks. AL
bert \. Dobson: speaker, B. H. Warner
5r.; platform. George Peter.
In honor of their son and daughter-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Garrett, OF
Chicago. who are on their honeymoon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Garrett gave
reception at their home at Hunting
Hin. The young couple will leave for
Chicago in few days.
Miss Lillian Fields recently enter
tanned Miss Eleanor Clark. Of Clarks-
Vile.
Louis Hicks and Prescott Able left
Yesterday for an automobile tour of
Virginia
Miss Elizabeth Crovan. of New York.
was a guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron A. Chaplin, at Kensington.
Miss Mary Almoney has returned from
visit to Hagerstown and Baltimore.
Misses Caroline Henderson. Virginia
Brewer. Frances Horner, and Louise
Larcombe have left for Knoxville. Tenn /.
where they will attend a summer school.
Misses A. Grace Baker, Nora ]. Rab-
bitt. Mary E. Oliphant, Annice Murphy,
and Eftie Shreve. Mrs. Henrietta Rich,
Charles ]. Myers. Thomas w. Troxall,
James A. Kendrick. and ]. Edwin
Lodge have been selected to represent
the county at the State Teachers Asso-
citation. which convenes at Ocean City,
June e.
The Washington times., 1915-06-27
''Wilson and Bryan
Split" Latest Drink

KANSAS CITY, June T.--Several soda
fountains bear a printed card with a
picture Of President Wilson in one
corner and his former Secretary of State
in the other. Underneath was this in
scription. "Wilson and Bryan Split. Five
Cents"
The drink is mostly grape Juice, but
spray OF lime juice Is thrown in to
furnish the disturbing element.
The Washington times., 1915-06-27
ANACOSTIA.

Plans are being made for many events
in observance Of Independence Day. At
the Government Hospital the inmates
will be treated to a special dinner, and
in the evening there will be a display
OF fireworks. At the Forestville Driving
Park. DR.. John E. Sansbury is arrang-
ing for a series Of races with a dinner
in the evening. At Congress Heights
and Oxon Hill ball games will be the
attractions. Fort Stanton will be the
scene Of a number Of picnics. In Ana
costa ball game will be played.
The Washington times., 1915-06-27
EVANSVILLE.

The mayor and common council will
mold q special meeting tomorrow night
to hear citizens on the question of in
creasing the corporation tax rate 10
cents on the 500. According to the
latest financial statement the contem-
plated resources OF the town will be
SlS,ss6SS and the contemplated exrendi-
lures to be S26,541m. The new assess
m,ent, me n, according to the report. adds
$6z,3oo making a total taxable basis In
the town Of 81, ,233, ,055. The report shows
that the excess of the liabilities over
the resources with a 76 cent tax rate to
be S,S6.3e. and with tax rate Of IS
DR.. Codwell Woodruff. State sanitary
inspector for Prince Georges and Mont
gomery counties. stationed at Hyatts-
Goldsborough an assistant surgeon with
the rank of first lieutenant in the medi-
cal corps Of the Maryland national
guard.
Miss Carrie Lavalle. of Berwyn, left
today for visit with relatives in Flush
sioners for Prince Georges county will
meet July to consider the following
applications to conduct saloons: Albert
Frantz, Silver Hill road; Mary Bowman,
WaGys WM9iiy Tree Inn Marlboro pike; 9: r,
and w. A. Dixon. Piscataway.
The stockholders of the Bladensburg
Town Hall Company tomorrow night
Will consider an offer for the purchase
Of the property Marion Duckett is
president OF the company and James II.
kyner, secretary-treasurer.
The home Of Captain and Mrs Nathan
| King was the scene of har-
ing last Sunday, the occasion being
their golden wedding. Among the guests
was a large delegation from the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing, Of which
Captain King is the superintendent. A
large pound cake, weighing about
twenty pounds, was among the presents.
w. w. and II. II. Shay. OF North Caro-
lima; presented a go gold piece. and Mrs:
several hand-painted platters. Captain
and Mrs. King were married In Erie. Pa.
Mrs. Mary. e. Wilson has returned to
her home after visit with Mrs. How
ard Parrie at Westwood.
Company F spent last night under
pup" tents near Riggs Mill. and will
They left yesterday afternoon on the
practice hike. and were Joined by Com
pany X. of Silver Spring.
phiSS (hSHcs Is spending some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. George Raw
lings at Cheltenham.
James Mullholland rescued George
Mosdale. aged seven years. from drown
Ing when he pulled the lad out Of the
spring at the head of Valley street in
Mt. Rainier. -
There will be two ball games on the
Brentwood diamond this afternoon the
first contest between the Maryland Fed
game between the Orioles, of Bladens-
burg. and the Maryland Federals
The Washington times., 1915-06-27
ROCKVILLE.

The Rev. Oscar w. Henderson. pastor
OF the Ba ptist church. last night mar
ried Miss Bessie H. Iigman and Otho
S. Blum. of Hagerstown. at the par
sonage.
The Washington times., 1915-06-27

Frank M. Finotti. chief clerk at the
Government Hospital for the Insane,
has been at his home for several days
on account of illness.
The Washington times., 1915-06-27

Mrs. Mary c. Davenport. president Of
the board of lady managers Of the Epis-
copal Home for Children. has returned
from the summer home at Colonial
Beach
The Washington times., 1915-06-27

Anacostia Tent No. Z. knights Of the
Maccabees, Is to meet tomorrow night
for the semi-annual election. Tuesday
Anacostia Council No. 16, ]. o. U. A..
Mechanics, will elect it's officers.
The Washington times., 1915-06-27

The best skirt value
or our career. these
handsome tub skirts,
made OF close woven
q a g on al gabardine
that launders beauti-
fully. Newest hip pock-
ct style with belt and
large buttons.
The Washington times., 1915-06-27

Mrs. George F. Pyles and grand
daughter. Miss Grace Pyles. have gone
to Falconer, N. Y, to visit the former s
daughter, Mrs. Otto p. Bohman,
The Washington times., 1915-06-27

Frank Thomas. of Illinois, has been
appointed an attendant at the Govern
ment Hospital and detailed to Howard
Hall.
The Washington times., 1915-06-27

DR.. Codwell Woodruff. State sanitary
gomery counties, stationed at Hyatts-
VILE, has been appointed by Governor
Goldsborough an assistant surgeon with
the rank of first lieutenant in the medi-
cal corps Of the Maryland national
guard.
The Washington times., 1915-06-27

Miss Carrie Lavalle. Of Berwyn, left
today for visit with relatives in Flush
Ing, N. Y,
The Washington times., 1915-06-27

Policeman j. r. Narrower has returned
to his duties. after a flve-day vacation.
The Washington times., 1915-06-27

Light or dark ground
percales woven OF good
strong cloth, absolute
ly fast color. Pattern
suited for waists,
dresses. or mems
shirts.
The Washington times., 1915-06-27

Full bleached, extra
heavy woven S1x90 size
Seamless Sheets, either
domestic or linen finish.
Nicely finished 3-inch
hens.
The Washington times., 1915-06-27

w. Ralph Williamson is in Tenness
on business.
The Washington times., 1915-06-27
$3.50 Beautiful
Summer Dresses

New pretty dresses, mado
of splendid quality cool tub
silk that washes nicely.
Three pretty models. in
cluding the new side ruftied
model, the pocket tailored
effect or dressy fine tucked
waists and wide fiared skirt
STYLES.
The Washington times., 1915-06-27


Maccabees, is to meet tomorrow night
for the semi-annual election. Tuesday
Anacostia Council No. 16, j. o, u. A.
Mechanics. will elect its officers.
Frank Thomas. Of Illinois, has been
appointed an attendant at the Govern
ment Hospital and detailed to Howard
Hall.
The Berge Sisters, singing evangelists,
who have been conducting a revival at
the Anacostia M. E. Church for three
weeks. will bring the meetings to a close
today.
Ain L. Wynkoop has been appointed
an attendant at the Government Hos
pital. Miss Ruth Clements. of Mary
land. has also been appointed to this
resigned. Everett L. Mcintyre has re-
ceived an appointment at the institution.
The Machinists club. of the Potomac
League. and the Bureau team, in the
Government League, meet this after
noon on the Anacostia diamond.
Policeman J. r. Narrower has returned
to his duties. after a five-day vacation.
w. Ralph Williamson is in Tennessee
on business.
Mrs. George F. Pyles and grand
daughter. Miss Grace Pyles have gone
to Falconer, N. Y. to visit the former s
daughter. Mrs. Otto P. Bohman.
DR.. John p. II. Murphy, assistant
Will returne to his duties Thursday.
T. II. Doty, q member Of No. Is en-
Slne company. Is on Vaaction.
The Washington times., 1915-06-27

Full yard wide, per-
feet quality. rich. lus-
trous, splendidly woven
silks in all beautiful
shades suited for ev-
ening or street wear.
The Washington times., 1915-06-27

Plain color. finely woven Dress Chambray /
copenhagen. light blue. tan, and grav Also
fast color checks Very special
The Washington times., 1915-06-27

The Machinists club, Of the Potomac
League. and the Bureau team, in the
Government League. meet this after
noon on the Anacostia diamond,
The Washington times., 1915-06-27

Misses Caroline Henderson. Virginia
Brewer. Frances Horner, and Louise
Larcombe have left for Knoxville, Tenn
where they will attend a summer school
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-21
Missouri Relay
Team Enters Meet
on Franklin Field

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. April a0-Mis-
uouii's champion western one-mile relay
team today was entered for the one
milo relay championship at the relay car
nIval 10 he held on Friday and Saturday
OF this week. Aissouri's team was the
biz surprise at the relay games held at
Des Moines last saturday They de-
feated the other western colleges In the
mile and turned the distance In min
utes % is seconds. which is one second
under the present college record time
Murphy. Easton. Wyatt and Niedorp.
the same men who showed such good
form last Saturday. will represent Mis-
souri, here. The addition OF the western
champions lends additional interest 70
race that already promises TO be one OF
the most sensational OF the year. Mis-
souri, will not only have TO beat Chicago
and Northwestern again. but they will
find In Pennsylvania and Harvard even
faster ouartets.
Missouri also will bring east their star
pole vaulter. Floyd. who has cleared
more than twelve feet. and simpson. for
the hurdles The latter has done Is SIS
seconds over the high sticks,
| Franklin field today was a scene OF
great activity. Everything Is being done
10 have everything in shape for the COM
ing monster set OF games. The track
viii be IN good condition. while the jump.
ing pits are now in better shape than at
any time this year.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-21
HIGH SCHOOL LADS TO
CLASS TRACK MEETS

Coach Mills held a meeting of all the
boys interested In the class track meet
Tuesday afternoon and over forty at
tended. Among these there were seven
teen freshmen, eight sophomores. ten
juniors and six seniors. The boys signed
UP for the events that they wish TO enter
and the running seemed to be the most
popular.
The juniors will doubtless be the cham
pions. as they have the majority OF the
present track team and the best part of
It, Fullaway. Neville, Werlich. Rooner
are all juniors and they are all. out for
their class. The seniors have Bryans and
Gould and they are expected to get some
points for that class.
The meet Is to be held today, ana Sat-
urday. Today the preliminary will be
held at the high school campus. and Sat-
urday the finals at Creighton field.
At previous meeting the boys selected
their class captains and the teachers to
be in charge of their class. The captains
follow: Seniors. organs; juniors, swiier;
sophomores. Morearty; freshmen. Logan
Harrington will coach the Seniors Rees
the juniors. Gaugard the sophomores and
Cairns the freshmen.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-21
Pairings Made for
Girls Tennis Meet
At the High School

Sixty-one girls entered in the girls
tennis tournament at Central High school
This Is the largest number that have
taken enough interest in that sport to
enter the tourney for some years. Essie
Brandes, the fall champion. is to defend
her title.
The play is to start today and the first
round will have to be finished by the
following Saturday. The following is the
pairing for the first matches
Jusnita Peterson plays Hanna Kula-
Ruth Hutton plays Violet Cox.
Ruth Weller plays Mae Belle North
Hrma Anderson plays Ahnabelle Doug
!. Bonita Roberts plays Anna Porter.
Ruth Shakleford plays lena Berger
Helen Robinson plays Margaret Bridges
= Helens Neiman, plays Frances Watt.
Marie Thompson plays -Eloise Horton.
Katherine North plays Sylvia Brandes.
Cara Regerson plays Ruth Redfield.
Jennie Saiander plays Beatrice Swan
Margaret Matthews plays Mildred Hun
Evelyn stodard plays Roth swenson.
Lucille Rubenstien plays Marjorie Alex
Helen Gwin plays Dorothy Barnard.
Evelyn Douglass plays Elizabeth
Irene Carr plays -Freda Schafer,
Florence Mead plays Marion Ffgge
Ruth Hall plays Helen Alexander
Kathalyn Handshuh plays Lillian DON
Eva Dolquist plays Grace Bailey.
Ethel Miller plays Labetta Huston
Frances Bringei plays Lspne Harms
AdaIine Owens plays Alice Day.
Frances Jones plays Madame Thompson.
Lillian Robinson plays Edna Rudd,
Lucille Hoel plays Ruby SwenBon.
Mary dWtck OIaVa hive.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-21
PILLS WIN FIFTH
STRAIGHT VICTORY
Hit Rube Schauer Hard and Defeat
New York Giants by Score Of
Five to Two.
MGRAw ORDERED OUT OF GAME

NEW YORK, April 2o-Rube schauer,
who came to New York in July. 1919
started his first major league game here
today and was lift hard by the pace
setting Philadelphias, who won their fifth
straight victory OF the season. TO 2.
Mayer pitched we'll for Philadelphia, his
only poor inning being the fourth, when
New York punched four hits for their
two runs.
Umpire Byron ordered the manager OF
the Giants off the field in the ninth in
ming. Score
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-21
REBELS DEFEAT KAWFEDS
Pittsburgh Federals Win from West
ern Club in Warm
Contest.
FINAL SCORE Is FOUR TO THREE

PITTSBURGH. April pa hit bats
man, a pass and ooakes' triple gave Pitts
burgh two runs in the eighth today and
the locals defeated Kansas City, 4 to g.
Easterlys home run in the second with
one on and Gilmores triple in the sew
enth with one on gave the visitors their
runs. Score: RH.E.
Pittsburgh 80 90 OOO2 a. 7 o
Kansas City. o o 0 0 o 1 0 O--S s o
Batteries: Camnitz. Rogge and Berry;
Main and Easterly.
Blues Trim Tip Tops.
BUFFALO, April 90.-Buffalo batters
fell upon Lafitte in the opening inning
OF today's game with BROOKLYN, two sin
giles, a double and two bases on balls Civ
ing them a winning lead. the final total
being 10 2.
Manager Lee Magee OF rBoolkIyn was
sent to the club house in the seventh in
ming for disputing a decision by Umpire
Westervelt Score: R.H.E.
Brooklyn 80 . Q o. 10
Batteries: Lafitte and Land. Schulz and
Allen.
So. Louis whips Whales.
ST. LOUIS, April 2O--A single by Gran
DAN, who batted for Bridwell in the first
inning scored two runs for the 81 Louis
team. giving the locals four taiiies and a
lead thai Chicago could not overcome
st. Louis won. to 5. Score: R.HE
Chicago g S;S,, ..,,..,9 SSd1SsS 80
Batteries, Brown and Fischer; Groom
and Hartley.
/
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-21
Standing Of Teams
AMER. ASSN.
NATL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago. 3: Detroit. g
Cleveland. .; 81. Louis. 0.
Boston. 5. Washington, 2
New York. q; Philadelphia, 6.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn. 3; Boston. T.
Philadelphia. 3; New York, 2.
ST. Louis, o. Cincinnati 2
Pittsburgh. s; Chicago. s.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, 8; ST. Louis, ).
Kansas City, q: Pittsburgh, T.
Bfoolxlyn 2: Buffalo. q.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, 3; Cleveland, 8.
Minneapolis, /; Kansas City. O.
ST. Paul. II; Milwaukee,, 8.
indianapolis, 8; Columbus. I.
Games To-day.
American L.cague-Chicogo at Detroit
Cleveland az ST. Louis, Boston at Wash
ington, New York at Philadelphia,
National League-Brooklyn at Boston
PHILADELPHIA at New York, st. Louis al
Cincinnati, Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Federal League--Baltimore at Buffalo
Brooklyn at Newark, Kansas City al
Pittsburgh.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-21
Joe Crisp Reports
To Sioux City Club

SIOUX CITY, Ia. April D,-Joe Crisp,
who helped Sioux City win the Western
league pennant last season, and who has
been holding out all spring. reported for
duty today. Jack Sheehan. shortstop, has
been secured from the Milwaukee club OF
the American association.
Unconditional releases were given six OF
Sioux City's players today. The releases
were: Pitchers Riley. Hennessey and
Rasmussen; Catcher Schambaugh and In
fielders Blue and Kramer.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-21
TIGER SLUGGER TRIO
DEFEATS PALE SOX
veach, Cobb and Crawford Snatch
Team to Third Consecutive Vic
tory Over Chicago.


DETROIT. April @.-Detroits trio OF
sluRgers. Veanh. Cobb and Crawford.
snatchod the team 10 third consecutive
victory over Chicago. The score was 6
20 B. cicotte and Dauss were hit hard IN
spots. Three hits and a Wild throw by
Cicotte la the sixth inning decided the
game. Manager Rowland made several
changes In the Chicago lineup. outfielder
Flesch was benchcd. Roth replaced Bre-
ION at third base and the outfleld was
Hhifted. score.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-21
OMAHA TRAP SHOOTERS
At OKLAHOMA TOURNEY

Sam Huntiey and Frank Beard, two of
omaha's trap shooting fraternity have
gone TO McAlister. Okl.. to take part IN
the annual shoot at that place. In the
first days shoot Huntley tied for first
place. breaking ninety-nine out Of 100,
while Beard broke ninety rocks.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-21

At Mobile-Mobile, Z; Atlanta, @
At MISUNDERSTANDING. g.: Little Rock
eleven innings).
At New Orieans--New Orleans, .: Biz
mingham, 6.
At Observation-Disclosures. 8; Chatta-
uooga 9.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-21

OFSLAIOadAt CITY, Oisl.. April 90
Claud Foster won tho ninety-nlne-
Oklahoma championship automobile race
hero this afternoon for q purse OF $1,000.
Time, BOZ -03sk Tmohas was second, and
Schsffstall and Chandler tied for third
place.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-21
North platte Slams watson.

NORTH PLATTE. April 2O.-(SpeciaL)-I
Rip Watson, well know former Western
North Platte base ball team during the
coming season Trouble with his manage
ment caused Watson 10 look for another
job. with the result that he was signed
with the local team.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-21

Totale..-s.B e"tb Is
sTwo out when winning run scored,
sBatted for Raglan In ninth.
Brooklyn ........o 90 ! Cs
Boston ...........O 2 o o o. 0 IL
Two-base hits: Myers, schmidt, smith.
Bases on errors: BROOKLYN, 1; Boston, /.
Bases on balls: OFF Ragan. 2: off Coombs,
4: off Luque, & Hits; OFF Pfeffer, In
two inninss; OFF Kasan, : IN SIX innings.
off Coombs, 1 In one and third inningsi
or Aitchison, / In one-third inning; off
Luaue. in five inningsi off Hughes,
in ak innings Hit by pitched ball. by
Pfeffer Fitzpatrick: by Coombs. Moran.
Struck out; by Ragan, 1; by Hughes =
Umpires: Rigler and Hart.
Pirates Trim Cuba.
CHICAGO. April 20.-Pittsburgh hit Chi
Cages pitchers consistently today and de-
featcd the locels, 8 to g. Cheney,s otter.
Ings were hit TO all corners OF the field
and label weakened In the seventh. ia
this round Wagners triple with two men
on bases ciinched the game for the Wis.
itors. Mamaux pitched In fine form until
the seventh, when he was replaced ~
McQaillan. Home runs by Johnson and
Fisher were features. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-21

Two-base hits; Viox (O, Mamaux, John
ston, Williams Three-base hits: Safer,
Wagner. Home runs: Johnston. Fisher.
Stolen base; Carey. Double plays; Wag-
ner 20 Johnston. Fisher TO McLarry 20
SAFER Bases on balls. off Cheney, 1;
off Mamaux. 6: off label. 1; Oft McQui-
Ian. I. Hits; Off Cheney. I In four in
nings; off label I'm four innings; off
Mamaux. an six and two-thirds innings;
off McQuillan. In two and two-thtrds
innings. struck out; BY MamauN. 4; by
Cheney. /; By label, g. Umpires KLEIN
and Emslle