davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-29
MORE DISMAL WEATHER
Clouds Booked to Remain with Us
Probably Showers Tonight.

The cloudy, dismal weather that
prevailed in Topeka Tuesday was gem
eral over the state. Ard the weather
man promises more of the same varf-
ETY. The rainfall here Tuesday
amounted to only .O1 of an inch. The
forecast says partly cloudy tonight
and Thursday; probable showers to-
night ard not much change in tenn
perature.
The lowest temperature in the "a
hour period was 5s degrees at
O'Clock this morning, which is 4 de-
grees above nc rmal. n-he outlook for
below-no1 --,al temperatures today was
good with the sun hiding behind the
clouds. The forecast gives hope for
some sunshine tomorrow.
Rains over the state were slight
Tuesday. The heaviest precipitation
was .42 of an inch at Anthony. in the
south central part. Only slight show
The Kaw river fell 2.1 feet since
Tuesday morning. showing a stage OF
11.9 feet this morning.
Temperatures were moderate in
most parts of Kansas last night. At
GOodland the lowest reading was So
degrees. but all other stations report
ed temperatures above sc. except
Scott City where the reading was &C.
The date of sa fety from frost is now
only q few days distant. tut no imme-
di2te danger is predicted.
Temperatures today have only var
led two degrees since Z o'clock this
morning The average for the day is
five degrees below normal. The wind
is blowing from the north at the ratD
of twelve miles an hour Following
are the hourly temperature readings
for today:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-29

the St. Mard forest of Troyon and
Valley. We responded to this fire with
energy"
London, Sept. 29.-Tae British are
battering the third line of the Ger
mans in the vicinity of Loos. The
French are maintaining their offensive
in Champagne The Germans IN the
to make important gains and have re-
Trained from infantry attacks This
sums up briefly the situation in the
west as seen in London today: .
No great change in conditions IS
shown, but England attaches high I'M
portance to indications that the Of
fensive movement of the aIlleS is not
to be relaxed, was predicted in
spell has been succeeded by the hard
est pressure on German positions at
the pofnts weakened or shattered by
the allied rush.
this pressure is indicated by a tele-
gram from Field Marshal French TO the
lord mayor of London, thanking him
for his message of good will The
messenger encouraged his troops to
push the immediate success to really
decisive issue" This leads the public
to believe there is to be no stalemate,
such as followed the battle of Neuve
ChapeIIe. but that with new British
forces in the field and ample supplies
of ammunition General Joffre and
Field Marshal French plan real test
whether German resistance in France
and Belgium can be broken.
Russia, though encouraged by the
progress of her allies in the west, has
not been doing so well in the last day
or So The Austrians have Stemmed
the Russian advance in Southern Po-
land and retaken Lutsk- The Ger
mans are renewing the great move
ment against Dvinsk.
Bulgaria has not replied to For
eign Secretary Grey's friendly ulti-
matum, but special dispatches from
Athens and other points say a change
is noted at Sofia and that events are
now less likely to take a turn un-
favorable to the entente powers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-29
Simpson Celebration.

Simpson, Kan, Sept. 29.-Last night
the Simpson Commercial club gave a
spread" to their wives and the now
famous Simpson baseball team at
which eighty-five were present. Rev
H. j. Bamford acted as toastmaster
and toasts were given by Mrs Olive
Guipre, Mrs. Frank d. Lyon, Profess
sor Bowers, William Krenkel, F. s
Rupe, Arthur SelIeclx, l. o. SewelI,
Joseph Guipre, Frank d. Lyon and
others At the close of the evening a
set of silverware was presented to Mr.
and Mrs. I. o. SeweH by the members
of the ball team and the baseball fans
of the community, Rev. Bamford
making the presentation speech.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-29
HIGH LIGHTS OF WAR NEWS
OF ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

French and British war office
reports declared that the move
ment to flank the German right
was developing at the northern end
of the western front.
Berlin admitted that there had
been heavy fighting but said that
there had been no decisive result.
Advancing Belgians rcOccupied
Malines. Antwerp forts were be-
ing bombarded.
Russia reported rcpulsing des-
perate attempts of four German
army corps to cross the River Me
man to cut the Warsaw railroad.
Italy protested TO Vienna against
sowing bombs in the AdIiatic.
Austria lost great stores of war
material in the recent defeat in
Galicia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-29
TRIBUTE To VETS
Wilson Speaks Amid Scenes of
Patriotic FeryOr.
President Welcomes G.. A. II. at
Annual Encampment.
FOUGHT FOR UPuFT OF MAN
Blue StrOve That Greatest Leg
acy Might Survive.
Executive Pays Honor to ValOr
of Both Sides.
FOUGHT FOR UPLIFT OF MAN

Washington, Sept. 29.-Veterans of
the Civil war, here for the annual en-
campment of the Grand Army of the
Republic, were formally welcomed to
the capital last night by President
Wilson, who told them their battles
fifty years ago were fought that the
greatest instrumentality for the up1ift
of mankind the world has ever seen,
might not be impaired.
The president spoke amid scenes of
patriotic fervor in the crowded con-
vention hall into which the old CEN
SuS building has been converted. Col.
A. David Palmer, commander in chief
of the G. A. r., introduced him amid
thunderous cheering, and informed
him that the veterans stood solidly
behind the administrators conduct
of the present day foreign problems
and that thier sons would support him
in any steps he might take.
Applause frequently interrupted the
president He did not touch directly
on the European war or on problems
growing cut of it, but devoted his ad-
dress to the mission of the United
States and the lessons taught by the
Civil war. He spoke of the Civil war
as one of the few in history of which
both sides could be proud.
The meeting marked the formal
opening of the Grand Army encamp-
ment which will continue during the
remainder of the week with the great
parade and presidential review to-
day.
Up Historic Avenue.
Historic Pennsylvania avenue. up
which the victorious Union army
marched fifty years ago for review by
President Andrew Johnson, was lined
early today with thousands who
braved a sharp wind to see the rem
nant of that legion march from the
capitol to the White House to be re-
viewed by President Wilson. The
grand parade and present review was
the crowning event of the annual re-
union of the Grand Army of the Re-
public. 1t was in commemoration of
the grand review after the close of the
A half century ago President John
son from a grandstand in front of the
White House reviewed 100, 600 con-
querors of the Army of the North To-
day President Wilson from the same
spot greeted the survivors. Estimates
placed the number of veterans in line
at from 10000 to 10000.
At the head of the procession was
Lieut. Gen. Nelson A. Miles, with dis
tinguished army and navy officers as
his aides.
President Wilson was greeted with
cheers as he entered his box in the
reviewing stand and took a place on
viewed the Union troops at the close
of the Civil war.
Excitement, exhaustion and minor
mishaps took a few veterans out of
the line of march. The regular army
ambulances patrolling the line of
march, carried them to hospitals.
The parade began to move soon
after 10 o'clock and was more than
two hours passing the reviewing
stand.
Seated near the president was
Chief Justice White. himself a Con-
federate veteran. Sir Cecil Spring
Rice. the British ambassador, and J.
]. Jusserand, the French ambassador,
were also near the president.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-29
MRS. MOHR is INDICTED
Wife of Slain Providence Physician
Held, With Negroes.

Providence, Sept. 29.-Mrs. Eliza
beth F. Mohr was indicted by the
grand jury today as an accessory be-
fore the fact in connection with the
killing of her husband, DR.. c. F.
Franklin Mohr, on August 81, last,
and three negroes, Cecil Victor Brown,
Henry Spellman and Gerge W. Heals.
were indicted on the charge of muir
der.
Another indictment charged the ne
groes with assault with intent to kill
Miss Emily G. Burger, and Mrs. Mohr
as an accessory before the fact.
Each of the defendants pleaded not
guilty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-29
BEES BUILT HIVE IN
new YORK MULES EAR

Rome, \. Y, Sept. &c. z. Edge
cross took one of his mules from the
pasture, where it had been for several
weeks, and while hitching it up
noticed several bees flyins around the
animals head. Fearing that their
presence would bring an attack of
nerves to the mule, he shooed them
Off but they promptly returned and
in the animals right ear.
Edgecross investigated and found
the bees had swarmed in the lower
part of the ear and had deposited
considerable amount of honey in a
comb. The swarm was disIodged, the
honey cleaned out, and it was found
that the interior of the ear was in
famed from stings- Edgecross lost
a hive OF bees a few weeks ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-29
Music Festival at Exposition.

San Francisco. Sept. 29-"The
Autumn Music Festival" opened at
the Panama Pacific exposition today
and will continue to October 8. The
exposition chorus of 400 voices, un-
der the leadership of Emil Mollen-
hauer of the Handel and Haydn soci-
ETY. and the Apollo club of Boston
and the exposition orchestra of eighty
with Max Bendix as conductor, to-
night will present MenGelssohn's eli
jah" and Sunday Verdis Requiem -
Distinguished soloists from New York
Boston, Chicago and elsewhere have
been enga aged for the festival.
Weather Forecast for Kansas.
Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday;
probable showers tonight, not much
change in temperature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-29
New Lord Mayor.

London, Sept. 29.-Sir Charles
Wakefield was elected lord mayor OF
London by the council today. He will
succeed Sir Charles Johnston. whose
term expires in November. The
mayor-elect is an alderman of the
city of London, and has been deco
rated with the order of the Legion of
Honor He is head of a London
manufacturing company
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-29
GERMANY'S THIRD Line
IS POUNDED BY ALLIES:
TEUTONS RECOVERING
300, 900 AUSTR0- GERMAN
TROOPS MOVE ON SERBIA

London, Sept 29.-'Three hum
dred thousand Austrian and Ger
man troops have begun an advance
on the Serbian frontier in the di-
rection of OrsOVa,' says the Athens
correspondent of the Exchange
Telegraph company.
BULGARIA IN OCT. is.
Paris, Sept. 29.-''Bulgaria and
the central powers have concluded
a precise agreement. according to
authoritative information" says
the correspondent at SaIonilxi,
Greece, of the Temps. Under this
agreement Bulgaria will enter the
war on October To-"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-29
ROCK ISLAND SUED
Jacob NJ. Dickinson Acts
Against Railway Directors.
Receiver Seeks to Recover Sew
en- and One-HaIf Millions.

New York, Sept. 29.-Jacob NJ
Dickinson, receiver of the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific Railway com
pany, today brought suit in the su-
preme here to recover S7,5OO,O00 from
the directors of the Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific Railway company.
The S7.50O.O0O is alleged to have
been unlawfully diverted from the
funds of the railway company to the
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Rail-
road company in connection with loan
IContinued ON Page Eight.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-29

Chicago, Sept. 29.-That Chicago
banks probably would not participate
in the Anglo-French loan, as banks,
but that the middle west financiers
as individuals would subscribe to the
foreign loan seemed the prevailing
opinion in banking circles today as
the hour of departure of the loan
commissioners approached.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-29
ENGLISH and FRENCH
FOR SERVICE IN SERBIA
LANDED NEAR SAL0NIKI

Berlin, Sept. 29.-British and
French troops intended for serv-
ice in Serbia have been landed at
Port katheryn, near Salonilxi.
Greece, according to reports from
Budapest, received by the Frank
furter Zeitung. the Overseas News
Agency announces today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-29
BRITISH WHIP TURKS
London Reports Important Success
Over Foe in Mesopotamia.

London, Sept. 29.-The British have
won an important success in Mesopo-
tamia. The Turks are in full retreat
toward Bagdad.
The British are pursuing the re-
treating Turks.
Announcement to this effect was
made in the house of commons today
by Austin Chamberlain, secretary of
state for India.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-29
GROUND RETAKEN
Berlin Reports Partial RecOup
Near LOOS.
French "PartialIy RepuIsed"
Near NeuyilIe and SOucheZ.

Berlin, Sept. 29.-Recapture from
the British part of the territory won
from the Germans north of Loos was
announced today by the war Office
French attacks near Souchez and
Neuville are said to have been partly
repulsed''
In the Champagne district French
attempts to break through the Ger
man lines are said to have been un-
c11ccaSSfII1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-29
..safetN Always" in Chicago.

Chicago, Sept. 29.-"Safety Always
is the new slogan of the public safety
commission which today launched
plans for a greater educational cam
paign to prevent accidents. Enroll
ment of ten thousand new members
will be sought. Fifty thousand copies
of Things You Must Know for Safe
ty'' will be distributed among school
children.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-29
Physical IrnpossibiIity.

Mrs. Crabshaw-When you were in
the hammock with that young man
didn't l see his arm around you?
Marjorie-Why, mamma, we could
mt both sit in that hammock without
squeezing a little.-Judge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-29
BULGARIA To STRIKE
SERBIA IN IS DAYS

Paris, sept 20.--The Athens COR
respondent of the Havas News
agency says Il IS now expected that
Bulgaria will begin an attack on
Serbia within fifteen days
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-29

the ST Mard forest of Troyon and
We responded to this fire with
energy"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-29

CONTINUED on Page Twelve.I
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-28
Not The Court He wanted.

When the full bench Of the Massachu-
sets supreme couft is hearing a case the
five or six Justices. sitting side by side,
clad In their black gowns make an inn
posing array.
few days ago when the full bench
was sitting a man in WORKING CLOTHES
evidently an eXpressman or teamster
walked up to the door and looking in
said TO a lawyer standing near: What
The lawyer smiled and replied: Yes.
they are all judges. You are looking al
the fun bench OF the supreme court. the
highest legal tribunal In this state"
The man took a second look and than
turned away. Il guess the police court h
what want" he saids-BOston Post.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-28
ELECTRIC ELEVATORS CAN
MOVE 500 FEET A MINUTE

The elevator service of the new hotel Is
complete and up-to-the-minute.
There are five elevators In all. Two OF
the passenger elevators start direct from
the lobby and others start from the meg
canine floor
The grill work about the shaft ia OF
heavy wrought iron gilded and orna-
mented TO conform TO the ornamentation
OF the main lobby.
Above each is semi-dial Indicator 10
show what floor H. being passed by the
elevator.
These elevators are of the latest type
OF electric geariess traction elevator and
have a speed OF about 600 feet a minute.
Being electric and with all machinery
connected with them such as motor. trac-
ton driving sheaf and q Inagnetically re-
leased spring applied brake located in the
pent house on the roof. they are noise
less, valuable asset In an elevator. es-
Hpecially in a hotel.
The usual safety devices installed In
connection with modern high grade appa-
ratus are used with this type OF elevator
including speed governors. wedge clamp
safety devices for gripping the rails In
case the car attains excessive speed, and
potential switches.
The electric freight and service eie-
vators are located in the rea<S OF the
building and travel from tho sub-base-
ment to the roof.
The freighter has a capacity of 1900
pounds and a speed OF about 800 feet a
minute. 1t lie equipped with a telephone
80 that the operator is always In com
munication with the various department
with which he has 10 do.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-30
YOUNG OMAHA COUPLE
IS Welded At PAPlLLI0N

Announcement was made yesterday Of
the marriage Friday At Papiliion OF Ia
lian Harriet Ellsworth. eldest daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. william N. Ellsworth.
end John {. Hearmann Of Omaha. Mr.
and Mrs. Haarmanu viii be given a re-
csption al the Ellsworth home. soc La
fayette avenue, this evening. They had
intended kec-ine the me~rias- secret a
few days. but when Mrs Haarmann con-
fided IN her mother, an informal ratifi-
cation Of the nuptlsls Was srFanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-30
STEcHEB MAKES SHORT
WORK OF PAT CONNOLLY

FREMONT, Neb.. April 2s-CspeclaD-
Joe stecher again made short work of
Pat Connolly here last night Connolly
went ON ia place OF the Mysterious
Conductor" aud was Topped the first
time In seven minutes. and the second
time IN six minutes. The first wall was
secured without thu scissors. but to please
the crowd Joe used the famous hold TO
flop Pat the second time.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-30

ToId 10 ExpIain.

President Tener also instructed Umpire
H'ason to explain the situation TO Nc
Graw and to declare the game forfeited
10 the Boston club In case the New York
club manager persisted in playing Ksuff
Fred Aerkle. first baseman OF the New
York Nationals broke his left arm in
the sixth inning OF today's game when he
fell trying to field wild throw by Mar
guard New York won the game. TO 4.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-30
WILLIE H0ARE ARRIVES
WEEK BEHIND SCHEDULE

Willie V. Hoare. new gOlf professional
at the Country club. has arrived IN
Omaha week behind schedule. Hoare
was booked TO arrive April 30. but was
delayed. To prove that he IL a classy
professional. Hoare registered az the
Fontenelle hotel upon his arrival
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-30
Cy Forsythe Now
a Rourke Athlete

CT Forsythe, who romped around right
field at Topeka last year and poked the
pin for an average Of .si6 is now a NOM
Der OF the Rourke tribe. Pa Rourke COM
pleted the deal for the Kaw slugger and
Forsythe win be here today. Rourke
had boon dickerins for CIV for the last
week. but Savage wouldn't let him go
untii he got a man from Kansas City.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-30

Two out when winning run scored
Rated for Southern IN eighth
Runner out touched by Cochran.
L I1,sss.a .'.."."".S Ss9g99o IS
Three-base hit: Mcintyre. Two-baae hit:
KRUGER q, Pownail. Wares, Altman,
Morris. Left on bases; Lincoln, 10; NVich-
tia, Q. struck out; BY n. Schrelber. 1;
2. Bases on balls. Oft b schreIber. i; of
NarveHon. 4: off Mason, l; off Southern,
9; off Cochran, ?. Bases on balls: Off r.
bchreiber, !; off Narveson. I; off Mason.
Pitch Southern, Double play: II Schrei-
Der TO Mc0affiFnn 10 Bierbauer. Stolen
bases: Wolfe, Altman ca. Wares Henry
(0, Henry. Hits OFF B. Schneider. 8 In
two and one-thlrd innings; OF Narvison
4 In two-thirds INNING, off Southern, II
In eight innings: off Cochran. in one
inning Umpire: Myers Time: s:i0
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-30

IetAle. ~ ~ q "a
ebatted Tor Moran IN seventh.
.Batted for James In fourth
'Batted for Marduard In seventh.
Boston ..,,....,....s....2 o 10 ala
New York ...........I IL o 0S
Game oane IN seventh. darkness.
Two base hits: Maranville (2) MaEee
Ihree-base bits; Moran. Murray, MsEee
90. Home runs; Gather Murray, Gowdy
stolen bases. Burns. Robertson, Murray
New York, s: BOslDn. & Sacrifice hit:
Fletcher, Double play; Maranville TO
Fitzpatrick to schmidt Left on bases:
New York, %; Boston. Bases on errors
4. of Hess. 4; OFF CIutcher, l. Hits: OFF
james in three inninss; off Hess in
enc third inning; off Crutcher IN three
and two-thirds innings, Hit by pitched
tan. BY James Doyle. BY Hess. Fletcher
and Robertson struck out; BY Marquard.
Z: b. James, I. Umpires. ouigiey and
Eason
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-30

Schilebner Kruger. Hensling. Stolen
bases; Thomson, Sheehan, Hensllng.
Sacrifice hits: schilebner. Whalen. Hits:
man. IA six innings; off WOODBURY..
In two-thirds inning; off Mailman, 3 In
six and tvo-thirds innings: off Kelly.
none IN two-thirds inning. Left on bases:
Omaha. .; sioux City, 5. Struck out; BY
crabb. L. by Csosman, q; by Woodburn,
4; by Hallman, l. Time Of game; 1876.
Umpire: Van Sickle.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-30

PHILADELPHIA, April 9.-BrOoklyn
hit the delivery OF pemaree and aided BY
srrcrs 0f a ehome team defeated lni.a-
delphia today BY 20 4 Oescher. who re-
iieved Demaree at the beginning OF the
Phiadelphla also hated hard. but LONG
running catches b Meyers and Ehret and
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-30

IWo-base hts. Cochran, Happs, Lattl-
more. Monroe, Grover Sacrifice hits;
Taliion. Kelleher. Fisher. Sacrifice fly:
jackson. Double play. Kelleher TO
Matthews to Fisher. Stolen base. Coch-
ran. Hits; OFF Clunn In eight innings;
off Grover ! in two-thirdp inning; Off
9oshorn. II In eight and one third innings:
on balls: Off Clunn, 81 off Goshorn, J.
Struck out: BY Clunn, 3. by Goshorn, 9
Hit by pitched balls BY Clunn l. BY
ooshorn. !. Times. 1855. umpiies: Geisei
and Parent
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-30

Slated for Douglass In seventh.
sRatted for Dale In ninth.
sBatted for Wilson IN ninth.

Two-base hits; Butler. Huggins. sny-
bases: Butler. 5. Earned runs: Off
Doak, 2; off Griner, 8; off Douglass, 1.
Sacrifice hits Long, Miller. Butler,
natl. is; 81. Louis, 5. Bases on errors:
ST. Louis, 1; CINCINNATI, 1. Bases on
balls; Off Douglas, /; off Dale. /; Oft
Doak, s. Hita: OFF Douglass, in six
innings; off DOak. II in eight and one
third innings: off Griner. none In two
thirds inning. Hit by pitched ball BY
Doak. Leach; by Griner Ilillifer. Struck
out; BY Douglass. 8; by Benton. /; by
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-30
NAT. LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver, 4. Topeka, g.
Sioux City. 4; Omaha, :.
81 Joseph, B; Des Moinea, 4
Lincoln. s.: Wichita, O.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York, 81 Boston, g.
philadelphia, q; Washington. I.
s. Louie. 2; Detroit. s.
Cleveland. 5: Chicago. 4
NATIONAL LEAGUE
cincinnati, e; st Lcui, o
Brooklyn. Z; Philadelphia. T.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
St Louis. 20; Pittsburgh. 81.
baltimore. Il brooklyn. II.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Cleveland, Q; Columbus, q
Kansas City, 10; ~. Paul 7.
Milwaukee, 10; Minneapolis. 3
indianapolis. 3; Louisville. 8
Games To-day.
Western League-Dcnver at Topeka.
Sioux City al Omaha, 81 Joseph al
American League Detroit At Chicago,
81 Louis at Washington. New York at
Boston
National League Boston at New York.
nrooklyn at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at
Federai ieasue-st. Louis at Newark.
Chicago At Buffaip, Kansas city at
Baltimore, Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-30
DRuMMERs DnFnAT DIES MONIES


DIES MONIES. April ss.--st, Joseph
launched hits on Thomas In the second,
sixth, seventh and eighth innings and
defeated Des Moines today. TO 8 Vance
was driven from the box IN the eighth
inning when Des Moines scored three
runs, The locals had twelve men left
on bases, Score
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-30

Ihree-p base nit WATSON IWoeoaae
hits: withroW, II. Patterson. Bills Sac
Thomas. 1: by Vance. 3. BY Gregory l.
Bases on balls: OFF Thomas, }, off Vance,
6 Hit by pitched ball; by Vance. Breen:
by Thomas, W. Patterson. Wild pitches;
innings, off Vance. IN aovon and two
thirds innings. Left on bases. 81
Josaph. 8; Des Moines. IL Time: s:i2
Umpire Cusick.