davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-05
Fewer Indians In Baseball.

FCWor lOOsdUS IN 0dSeOaIl.
The Indians seem to be disappearing
from baseball.
Chief Bender. Chief Meyers. Chief
Johnson, Jim Thorpe and Jim Blue
jacket seem to be the sole remaining
members of the race that once cut. a
wide swath in the pastime. And Ben
der and Meyers are due to pass soon
beyond the big league horizon.
Justin Clarke, Balenti. Jude, lie Roy,
Bruce and u flock of others who came
from the wind swept plains of the west
to grace the big league diamonds have
gone. and none have come to take their
place.
\ few years ago an Indian on Il ball
team was figured as Il big drawing
card. But they draw no more, and the
big league scout seem to be giving
them the go-by.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-05
Topics of the Sport World ;
BY SQUARE DEAL,
BY SQUARE DEAL

game the amateur and collegiate rules
this year will be alike. This result
was attained through Il number Of open
meetings held during the winter, and Il
mail vote.
The principal point of disagreement
was the dribble rule. The new uni
form rule now adopted is in substance
as follows: Dribbling will lie permit
ted, and ut the end of the dribble Il
player will be allowed to throw for
goal, and If lie makes the goal it will
count.
Heretofore the amateur rule did not
permit the scoring of Il goal after Il
dribble. but the amateur authorities
have conceded this point to the college
men, and in the future amateur teams
with permit this style Of play.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-05
p T is dangerous enough to be fool
ing around in Europe these days

7 Is dangerous enough to be fool
ing around in Europe these days
on any sort of mission. It is de-
cidedly dangerous to be a spy
over there. 1t is decidedly dangerous
even to look like a spy, act like a spy
or be unable to prove you aren't a spy,
for out Of every ten persons shot as
spies there is but n perhaps really
seeking information to give to the en-
envy.
Europe just o is spy crazy. In the
words Of Weigle, "every chambermaid
and every waiter is suspicioned and
suspicious" The American who bun
and because Of the strange customs
and because he is trying his best to be
neutral has a particularly hard time
of it.
"A dangerous person is a spy. A man
who Is in a position to tip Off informa-
ton concerning guns and trenches and
the weakness or strength Of an enemy
at a given point is considered as valu-
able an asset to an army as an entire
corps.
Catching a Suspect.
Let a person who doesn't look Just
Wight walk down a street in London,
Paris, Petrograd or Berlin and he is
Immediately pounced upon by what
ION becomes a hooting mob. When
e officers arrive he is searched on the
.ot, his clothes being stripped from
m where he stands, for there is al
avs fear that he may throw some
'ng away en- route to the military
adQuarters. Indeed, since the war
gan more than one American woman
known to have been shorn of her
hing under suspicion that a dan
)us spy was Disgusting his sex.
French automobile is approaching
French lines along the river Aisne,
IS filed with men in French uni.
ms and with two nuns. The French
Incl stops the party. He finds the
re lot to be German soldiers. Ac.
is about to be taken when an off.
In a. French uniform rides up tc
charge. One of the sentinels is
ious enough to ask the officer for
'apers. In the papers he finds one
e wrong. The neXt morning the
e burch-passengers of automo-
md the phony officer who rode ur
orseback-are shot, but it was a
call.
stion Picture Man at the Front.
shall forget what q hare
1 had YER there taking motion
'es," says Edwin +. Weigle, the
30 Tribune's camera man in the
one. mo sooner would l get
i turning the crank than n sen.
would approach, demand my pa.
ID take most aggravating pains
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-05
Columbia Adopts Strict Athletic Rules

Columbia Adopts Strict Athletic Rules.
With the restoration of football at
Columbia university Il new eligibility
code has been adopted by the largest
of the American universities.
Hereafter no freshman will be eligi-
bic to represent Columbia in major
sports, no student can represent the
university for more than four years in
major sports and no student holding
a degree from another college or uni
versity can represent Columbia in II
sport.
These rules have been in effect, so
far as the Columbia oarsmen are con-
cerncd. for several years, but the new
code will now apply to the football,
baseball and track teams.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-05

$500 ~.S -
spies. In fact, this writer, who claims
to have been for twelve years a sue
cessful spy in the kaiser's service,
makes the statement that no less per-
son than Anna Pavlowa is retained by
the Russian government at $4,000 ru-
bles a year.
Spies Everywhere In Peace Days.
The idea of a gigantic spy system,
operating in times of peace, is so for
eign to American ideas that there is an
inclination to discredit the occasional
instances Of spying to which public
opinion is directed. But during times
Of peace these agents Of the govern
ments are everywhere active neverthe-
less.
Since the days Of Moses ministers
and heads of departments have found
it necessary to obtain early and correct
information other than that through
the usual official channels. Persons
unknown in official circles must be en-
ployed. In recent years Germany, Eng
land, France and Russia have kept the
most stringent watch on each others
movements.
We will say that the secret agent
receives his orders from headquarters
Of the intelligence department Of the
imperial navy in Berlin at Koeniggrat-
zerstrass 20, for Germany Is known to
have the most perfect secret service
system of any country In the world.
Solid, but unpretentious, the building
in which the headquarters is located is
the embodiment of Prussian efficiency
and is decidedly we'll guarded.
The man who is sought for the serv-
ice-the government knows it's men
we'll before trusting them with the
work-learns early that he must not
ask questions, that he must not talk
and that there are many unwritten
laws attached to the system. The agent
of the government, known by an Off
cial number and signing all his COM
munications with a given number, may
be sent to pose as u botanist around
the hills of Port Arthur. In this in
stance Germany wishes to know the
relative strength Of the Russian posi-
lawns II IAS u Sool DSAoAS oSllAAle oul
to undermine Russian influence south
Of the Austrian border.
The next hurried trip Of the govern
ment agent may have been to ConstaM-
tinople to discover which Of the cour
officials there We're in French and Rus
sian pay. He is ordered to find out the
fuvOrites Of the high officials and Off
GERS, especially the nationality Of these
1t may suit his purpose bet
ter on this occasion to play the role Of
an invalid South African planter.
Gets information From Dancer.
1t may take a full month Of night
work to become familiar with the In
Vulnerable demimondaines. One blum,
der and he is gone. He frequents the
Follies, Il cabaret crowded every night
with Turkish officers. and there forms
the acquaintance Of q thOughtlcss an
pcaring dancer, who under the right
sort Of pressure gives the desired in
formation.
Later this same secret service agent
may be at Monte Carlo, having as his
assistant Il youthful and strikingly
beautiful countess. \ secret meetiu.
is to take place between representa-
tives of rival powers and he must learn
what traEspires. Health trips to Monte
Carlo taken at the same time by more
than II statesman are looked upon
with much suspicion and investigated
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-05
Amusing.

Cholly-I was up ut the ZOO yester-
day watching the monkeys. 1t was
awfully amusing.
Mac-I dare say it was-for them
st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-05
Uniform Basketball Rules,

Uniform Basketball Rules.
A committee appointed by the Am
ateur Athletic union. to confer with the
college athletic authorities regarding
basketball, announced recently that for
the first time in the history of that
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-05
The Sunday School Lesson
SENIOR BEREAN.

Golden Text. - The angel Of Jeho.
yah encampeth round about them
that fear him, and delivereth them
(Ps. xxxiv, y.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-05

Doctors Order Johnston to Quit.
William NJ. Johnston. the California
youth who defeated all the tennis ex-
perts in the recent tournament. thereby
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07

a war hero here Wearing iron crosses
OF the first and second classes, which he
had taken from the bodies Of Prussiap
soldiers while on ambulance duty, he t5ld
an elaborate story of his single handed
capture of the governor Of Warsaw.
He was received in state Ivy tho chief
burEomaster OF Vienna and was pre-
sented with a purse full Of money. Wien
his story reached the German newspapers
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07

that the Association NJ Journalists and
Authors OF Vienna has sent TO the Aus
trian government a unnl NOUS resolution
90 the effect that Austrian press censor
ship Il being exercised In such n manner
as to suppress totally ell pAssibuity Of
public opirion finding expression and &c
the war Of long continuance this state
OF things win become mach more serious
and dangerous
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07

hands. a fund which has now reached a
tota. OF about $4,000
The spirit OF this movement, launched
at public meeting at tho Mansion
House Is well explained by the often
quoted remark OF contributor thnt
There has been steady revolve. but not
quite enough COY in this rec"tuing cam.
paign." or, as w. J. Locks. the novelist.
expressed g. ITO see our new armies
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
ASToR STARTS FUND TO
RAISE MONEY FOR BANDS

Correspondence OF tho Associated prcssD
LONDON. Feb. lS-Rudyard kiplins,
Israel zangwiIl aud tho others who arc
working Tor more music among the re
cruits, received big help when William
Waldorf Astor gave $500 TO the fund for
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
WAR STORIES OF BACHlNGER
SEND HIM TO SANITY BOARD

Correspondence Of the Associated Press)
VIENNA. Feb. 81 bookkeeper. Bach
niger, who Joined one OF the local land
sturm regiments early in tho war, has
been enjoying brief period Of fame IS
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07

moving along like silent shadows on a
sunless road has been heartbreakiug.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07

LOS ANGELES. March e.-Albert A.
Barber. wealthy furniture manufacturer
OF Grand Rapids, Mich, died at a hotel
here today. lie was IS years old.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07

A going business can ne sold quickly
through The Bees Business Chances. =
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
We Will Make Mems Neckwear in
One of Our Big Display Windows

A THE necessary equipment for making mans four
y1EW finland scarf will be in operation in of our
SN display windows and you see with your eyes
Just how they made.
Furthermore you make your selection of the pattern
and colong and the young ladies will make your Easter
scarf for you while you wait
Special display
burgess -NashC On
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07

It met with prompt contradiction, ana
Bachinger was arrested. lie has now
been sent to hospital Zoe observation
as to his sanity
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
FILE A PROTEST AGAINST
THE PRESS CENSORSHIP

Of the Associated Press)
VENICE. Feb. est ~ learned here
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-25
Denies RumOr
He is to Manage
Cleveland Team

CHICAGO, May IA r7Inlor reached
the office OF President O'Neill OF the
Western league today that Frank IsbeIl.
owner and manager OF the Des Moines
club, was being considered as a possible
manager OF the Cleveland Americans,
succeeding Joe Birmingham
DIES MoINES la, May st-Frank Is
bell. manager OF the Des Molnes West
srn league bah club. said today he had
heard nothing about his name being con-
sidercd I'm connection with the CleNela al
Amer. an rosnagement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-25
EVERDON ALLOWS
TOPEKA ONE HIT
And, With ROurkes Hammering
Wideman, League Leaders Are
Easily Licked, 8 to 0.
TANGO KID LEADS SJUGGING

The Topeka Kaws may be sluggers. but
you can't make the crowd Of lady
bugs present at the combat yesterday
believe 1t. For young Mr. Burney Ever
don, product OF the state loop. held the
kaws In the hollow Of his hurting mitt
and permitted but one measly hit in
The entire nlne rounds. That hit was
picked by Red Roche In the eighth
round and was regular big league two
Dagger. Not another blow was garnered
by the hostiles and Omaha won hands
down. too. Some ball game.
Burney was surely bowling along in
his most effective style yesterday. But
five men got TO first base. Two Kan
rams got TO first on base on balls. but
both were smothered IN double plays a
minute later. Trainer was hit In the
Stats by one OF Burney's curves. which
failed TO break right and went TO second
on an infieId out but he died there.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-25
CHICAGO S0XLETS
BEAT THE YANKEES
Extra Base Hits, Including Homers
by Brief and Fournier, Give
Hose Victory.
sCHALK KNOCKED UNCONSCIOUS

CHICAGO. May 24-Extra base hits,
which included home runs by Brief and
Fournier. gave Chicago a 8 to 4 victory
over New York today in the first game
of the series. Russell pitched a good
game, but was given erratic support and
when the visitors threatened 20 tie the
count he was succeeded by Cicotte, Who
pitched the locals to safety. Schaik was
hit on the head in he eighth inning and
was knocked Unconscious. He had TO
retire from The game. The hitting of
schalk forced the Winning run across
the plate. Sco~c:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-25
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Topeka, o, Omaha, ).
Lincoln, 3: Des Molnes, y
Denver, 4; st. Joseph, o.
Wichita-Sioux city, wet grounds.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, 9; Boston, /.
Rain or wet grounds at other places.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, 5; New York, 4.
Boston, 3. st. Louis, 4.
Washington, o. Detroit, 4.
Philadelphia. 8; Cleveland. 4.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo, 3: Chicago 4.
Newark, 1; Kansas city, 2.
Baltimore, l; 81. Louis, ?.
Brooklyn Pittsburgh, rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
indianapolis, I; st. Paul, 2.
Columbus, 3: Milwaukee, 2
Louisville, 5; Minneapolis, /.
Cleveland. g. Kansas City, 8.
NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE.
Hastings, 6; Kearney,- ,.
Norfolk. q. kearney, 2.
Norfolk. :: FRirbury. ].
Grand Island, 2: York. o.
Columbus. 8; Beatrice, ..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-25

Runs ............O 0 o OOO % o O-C
Hits ..............O 90 0 o o o.
Two-base hits: Forsythe (9, Roche.
Stolen base: smith, Sacrifice hits: Krug
Whalen. Double plays: BTeen TO Whalen
TO Schliebner, Whalen to Breen "a
schliebner, baltimore to Rapps, jackson
10 Rapps. Left on bases: Omaha, 4; To-
peka, s. Struck OUT By EverdOn, 8; by
Wideman, 3. Bases on balls: Off Ever
don. 2; off Wideman, 1. Hit by pitched
ball: BY Everdon (Trainer); by Wideman
tKafora). Wild pitch: Wideman. Time
1:45. Umpire: Geisel.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-25
Lincoln Comes for
Two Games With
Marty Krug's Hands

The lowly Links from Lincoln will com
hat with the Rourkes at Rourke park
two games Tuesday and Wednesday. A
four-game series is scheduled, but Rourke
and Jones agreed to switch two games,
those of today and Friday, to Lin
coin in order to make better train con-
nections. The Links will play two games
carded for Lincoln in Omaha in June.
Both games will be called at 3 o'clock
The lineup:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-25

DETROIT. Mich. May A.-After
Coveleskie and Boehling had battled for
six scoreless innings, Detroit broke
today, to O. Cobb walked in the sew
enth, advanced on Crawford's infield
out and scored when Boehling, attempt
ing to catch Cobb off second, threw to
center field. Fosters wild throw in the
eighth after two were out was followed
by base on balls and two hits, giving
the Tigers three runs Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-25
THEISEN BLANKS
LADS FROM YORK
Allows But Three Hits and Clink
Claire's Crew Easily Wins the
Combat, Two to Nothing
CLoUTs OUT HOME RUN

YORK, Neb. MAY 4.-(Special Tee-
gram York lost the first game of the
series to Grand Island by the score Of
to o. Theisen pitched tight ball in the
pinches and allowed but three hits.
Grand Island scored one in the fifth on
a single, q STOLEN base and an error by
Rice and in the seventh Varney put one
over the left field fence Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-25
NIackn Defent Indinns,

CLEVELAND, May A.-Philadelphia
defeated Cleveland today, to 4, punching
three hits with Hagermans two passes
and Liebolds muff I'm the second in
ming for four runs. Jacksons error gave
Philadelphia another in the third. Cleve-
land hit Shawkey hard throughout, but
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-25
beatrice Wins an Ninth.

BEATRICE, Neb.. May 4.-tSpecial
Telegram -BeatTtce defeated Columbus
here today by score OF to 6. The
visitors held the lead until the seventh
when the locals tied the score and I'm
runs, which won the game Kortum,
shortstop for Beatrice. featured with a
three-base hit. The diamond was heavy,
a heavy rain falling In the morning.
score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-25

Two-base hit: Getchell. Stolen bases:
Carrig, Peak. Richardson. Sacrifice hits
Maxey, A, Moore, Olsen, Bases on balls
OFT KlountE, /: off Beedle. 4. Hit by
pitched ball; BY Beedle l. Hits: or
Beedle, 8: off Getchell, in and two
thirds innings. Struck out: BY Klountz
s; by Beedle. s; by Getchell, 3 Time: 2
hours. Umpire Shuster
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-25

Two-base hits Weaver, Russell, Cree,
Matsel. Three-base hit: Russell. Home
runs: Fourier Brief. stolen bases
Roth. Cook, Fourier. EarneI runs: Off
Russell. 2; off Ciocotte, /; off Pieh, 4;
off Brown, l. First on errors: New York,
2; Chicago. l. Hits. OFF Pieh, Z In seven
innings; off Brown none in one iLDing
off Russell, in seven and two-thirJs H.
nings; off C1cotte, in one and one-third
innings. Struck OUT iiy Pieh. 3; ty
Russell. Empires: OLoughdn and
Hildebrand.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-25

ST. LOUIS, May A-Loudermilk, pitch
ing wild during half of the game and air
tight ball during the remainder half.
gave Boston only two hits today and
in rounding first base in the seventh,
cOllided with Gamer, forcing the latter to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-25

" hilc his mates helplessly clawed at
Evordons offerings. Tallion was safe
on the only Rourke error. but got no
further than Schlicbnors sack Roche
got az far az third vic his double and
an infield out. hut Everdon took care OF
KID Monroe. the puglstlc catcher. and
widcman was duck soup.
Rourkrs SLUG PHI.
on the other hand the Rourkes ham
mered the daylights out Of Wideman. also
state loop product. Five hits in a
row in the opening stanza sent that
youth on the downward path and he
kept on going down all through the game.
Dick Breen. Cy Forsythe and Fritz
Schliebner led the attack on Wideman
and the rest OF the Rourkes were right
behind
Cy H. Very warlikc.
The Tango Kid was especially bellger-
ont. He only made three two-base clouts
and Dick Kinsella. who was lamping
the former Giant. almost had heart fail
ure Breen and schliebner. both made
three hits for perfect batting averages
for the matinee
ATAit lHouiuhOH was uhAh III NtilAtA
and performed with considerable eclat.
Vie made two blows, was robbed OF a
third by sammy Mayer and fielded like
a fiend.
II might be mentioned In passing that
the game was played under protest by
the Rourkes Needless TO say the pro-
test was withdrawn At the conclusion
of the combat. said protest was the re-
suit OF a decision by Jumps Geisel in the
opening frame.
Dispute Decision.
| Breen, Forsythe, Kafora. krug and
Thomson hit in succession. Two RUM
rambled across the bases were choked
Mr.. Wideman uncoupied wild pitci
that was a wild one. The ball banged
Up against the side Of the plate ant
bounded clear over the grandstand
Jumps Geisei ordained that each runner
should advance only one base. while
Manager Marty declared the rules per
mitted the entire flock on the runway
to register. Thus the protest, when
Geisel said no. Marty didn't know thai
Everdon was going 90 choke the Kawi
in the manner he ala.
The Kaws wendell their way to Del
Moines last night after dropping three
out OF four here, They left still In th'
lead. as the lowly Links from Lincolr
trimmed up the Boosters. Today Lin
coin comes for a two-game series. Ton
Blodgett will bend 'em over Tor Omaha
The game. which will be the first ap
pearance OF the Links in this village, vii
start at 3 o'clock. score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-25

sBatted for Wiley In seventh,
'Batted for Flanagan In ninth
Denver ....,.........O o 800 4 o %
Two-base hits: Williams, Wiley.
Fisher. Sacrifice hits Fox, Galloway.
Double play; Matthews 20 Keilehsr to
Fisher. Hits: Off Wiley. 4 In seven in
nlngs. Bases on balls off Arellanes, 3;
off Wiley, 1; off Flanagan, 2 Struck
out; BY Arellanes. :: by Wiley. 3; by
Flanagan. 3. Passed ball; Withrow.
Left on bases Denver, 8: st. Joseph, IL.
Time; 800 umpires: Cusiac and Parent
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-25
brilliant work by Oldring and Walsh kept
the score down Score:
PHILADELPHIA.
ANNs@AH+ ssseA Az - 10
"Batted for Jones i'm ninth.

Cleveland ..........O o o 0 2 Of
Philadelphia ........O o o o O-5
Earned runs; Cleveland. 4: Philadelphia,
8 Two-base hits: Turner. Graney (O,
Jackson. Stolen bases: Barry, Murphy.
Double play: Shawkey to LajOie to Lapp
third innings; off Jones in seven and
two-thirds innings, Bases on balls: OFF
Hagefman. 2: off Jones. 6: off Shawkey,
A. Struck out: BY Hagerman. i; by Jones,
3 by Shawkey. g. Bases on errors: Phila-
delphla. l. Umpires: Dineen and Nallin.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-25
LINCOLN
ay the Month for CoIda.

May the Month for Colds.
Harden yous system with Bells Pine
It kills the cold germ. Cures
the cough. Only 25c. All druggists.-Ad-
vertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-25
YORK.

TotAls...S SCI 10 Totsls...26 ana 4
York ...............O q. D . . 0 . 0 20
Two-base hits: Wetzel, Raines. Home
Downey. Double plays: Rice to Felix
Fisse to Rice. Rice to Felix TO Totten
Bases on balls. Off Gaut, 8: off Theisen
3. Left on bases: Grand Island, Il;
York, 7. Struck out: BY Gaut s; tg
Theisen, 4. Wild pitch: Theisen. Time
2.bO UmpAra. Monroe
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-25
Easy Win From Fairbury.

Telegram.)-N Norfolk defeated Fairbury
at the locals grounds today. to 1. Fair
bury was not able to hit the Norfolk
pitcher. 1t was game of errors all
through for Fairbury Although a heavy
rain fell here i'm the morning, the dia-
mond was in fairly good shape, Score:
NORFOLK ABHO A "a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-25
DENVER TAKES THE FINAL GAME

Joles Lose 10 Bears, Four 10
Nothing.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo, May A-Wnley's
and Denver scored four runs. winning
the final game OF the series. Arellanes
was steady at all times. Score;
DENVER
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-25

Two-base hits: Durham. Brannan
Three-base hit koTtum. Sacrifice hit:
Smith. Stolen bases: McGrath. Ramsey
Bases ON balls: OFF Corey. In five and
one-thid innings; off Thicman. in
three and two-thirds innings; off Irwin
none in four and one-6hird innings, off
Mcdonnell. in three and tWo-thirds in
nings. Struck out: by Corey. 8, by lr-
win. 3; by Mcdonnell. 6 Passed ball (:
Egan, Hit by pitched ball: Mcdonnell
by Thieman. McGrath by Mcdonnell.
Umpire, Muir.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-25

Two-base hit: Bush. First on errors:
baiis: Off Boehlins, ,. Struck out: By
Coveleskie, s. by BoehlIng, l. Empires:
Evans and Eldridge.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-25
LINCOLN WINS IN THE SEVENTH

Des MOInes Loses, Three ia Two at
Home.
DIES MONIES, Ia, May 24-powells
single base on balls. two sacrifice
hits and Sawyer's wild throw, gave LIN
coin the winning run In the seventh In
ming today. Des Moines losing, 3 2
Score.