davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-06-04
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

The Yankees are first in team field
ing. fourth in team batting. last but
one in team run-getting and have made
more double plays than any rival Facts
which go to show that good pitching
and a tight-f1elding defense have had
much to do with their grist of victories.
These are the umpires announced by
President Douglas of the Pennsylvania
State League. which opened its season
May 10: James A. Murphy of Grand
Ra pids, Mich: Jack Walsh Of Wilkes
barre, Pa George Mahaney of Sharps-
vile, Pa, and Fred Marks of Reading,
Pa.
A Chicago writer has discovered that
Lee Fohl and Clarence Rowland are
similar types" Any one who can see
anything alike in the mercurial ROW
land and the phlegmatic Fohl should
be able to read agate type without
glasses in a cellar at midnight after he
has passed his eightieth birthday
Outfielder Dave Hickman. who was
taken on by Brooklyn after the col
lapse Of the Feds. with the idea that
he would star a la kauff. Rousch ana
others, is back in the class u Horth
Carolina circuit, from which he leaped
to the outlaws and fame- Asne'iiie
and the Baltimore Feds seem to be
about his size.
The Chicago White Sox beat the Erie
team of the Interstate League 10 to 3
in an exhibition game. and the 81: Louis
Rrowns with Otis Crandall pitching,
heat the olean team of the same league.
These facts convince one that the Inter
state teams need considerable liking
before they can hold their own In
class D.
lot of admirers of Long Cy Will
liams are taking advantage of the
chance to remind Joe Tinker that Cy
Evening star., 1916-06-04
BRAVES CHASE CUBS.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Stolen bases-Mulligan. Marsnville. sacriAcs
hts-Collins (2). Double plsys-Gowdy to Ma
ranville; MaranviIle to Egan to Konetchy. Left
on bases-Chicago, I: Boston, g. Bases on balls
or Vaughn, 8; OF Brown. 1 on Allen. ..
Hits and earned runs-On Vaughn, 4 and in
three innings; of Prendergast, and 0 in three;
of Brown. / and in two: on Allen. and in
nine. Struck out-By Vaughn. /; by Prender-
CAST, .; by Brown, 1; by Allen, 5. umpires-
Messrs. Harrison and Rigler. Time Of game-l
hour and A minutes.
Evening star., 1916-06-04
BADGERS WIN MEET
Take Conference Games Sec
ond Time in Succession.
EQUAL WORLD RECORDS
Finish Fourteen Points Ahead of H.
linois. Whose Athletes
Disappoint.

CHICAGO, June 3.-Wisconsin' s ath-
letes for the second time in success
sion won the conference track meet
on Northwestern Field today. The
Badgers scored in twelve of the six
teen events and finished more than
IA points ahead of Illinois, whose men
were expected to give the Badgers
close battle.
Two world records were equaled and
four old Big Nine marks were
beaten, while another was tied. The
disqualification of the California star,
Liversedge. spoiled another new record
in the shot-put. which he did at At
feet inches. Liversedge and his team
mate. Nichols. it was announced
toward the end of the meet. were
found to have competed for an ath-
letic club. which. under Big Nine rules.
bars them Their disqualification cost
California ~ points, as Liversedge nm :
ished third in the javeiin throw and
Nichols won the high jump.
Individually. Bob Simpson. the Mis-
souri, hurdler, was the star. He won
the 120-yard high hurdles in his own
world record time of IA as seconds.
broke the conference record by doing
the low hurdles in % As and took sec
ond place in the broad jump. Carman
Smith of Wisconsin won 10 points for
the Badgers by taking first place in
both sprints. tying the Big Nine record
in the 220
Evening star., 1916-06-04
Purdue Blanks Indiana.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June 3.-Pur-
due punched hits and won from Indi-
ana. 3 to o. Purdues sharp fielding
cut off two Indiana runs at the plate
in the seventh. Score:
RH. E.
Purdue . o o o 0-3 4
Indiana o o o 90 4
Batteries-Shrode and Walters. Shively and
Swain,
Evening star., 1916-06-04
Fordham Racqueters Beaten.

NEW YORK, June 3.-Leland STAN
ford. Jr.. University defeated Fordham
University at tennis here today, win
ming all three matches.
Evening star., 1916-06-04
PITCHERS WILDNEsS COSTLY.
Notre Dame Loses to Michigan
Through Sheehan's Poor Work.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. June 3.-Shee-
hans wildness gave Michigan a to
victory over Notre Dame here today.
rally in the sixth inning, when
four hits were made. gave the visitors
three OF their runs. Score:
R.H.E
Notre Dame. q 2 o.
Mirhigan.... q o / o o 1-5 3
Ratteries-Sheehan and keenan,; Robins, Miller
and dunno.
Evening star., 1916-06-04
Frank Hall Wins Marathon

DENVER, Col. June 3.-Frank Hall
of Colorado College won the Rocky
Mountain News modified marathon, ten
and two-fifths miles. today in l hour 5
minutes I second. Hall holds the Rocky
Mountain intercollegiate conference
record for two miles.
Evening star., 1916-06-04
Auburn Poly Wins Two Games.

MOBILE. Ala. June S.-Auburn Poly.
technic this afternoon defeated Spring.
Hill College In a double e-header-scores
l0-1. 10. Auburn won the series OF
three games.
Evening star., 1916-06-04
EQUALS Meredith's Record.

Bnga Dismond. Chicago's great negro
runner, not only broke the conference
quarter mile record. but equaled Ted
Merediths world mark Of 047 % seconds.
Don Scott, sole entrant from Mississippi
A. and NJ, smashed the conference rec
ord in the half and equaled the eastern
intercollegiate record Of SO 10. Arlie
Mucks of Wisconsin broke the conference
record in the discus throw, with 55 feet
inches. and through Liversedge's dis
qualification was awarded first place in
the shotput.
Mike Mason. after winning the mile.
disappointed Illinois roorers in the two
mile run. He apparently was near col
lapse and took fourth place. Fal of
Oberlin gave Mason a great race in the
mile Mason took the lead on the back
stretch of the quarter-mile track and
held it to the last lap, when Schardt Of
Wisconsin passed him. Then Fall cut
loose and running breast to breast with
Mason, put Schardt in third place, but
the Illinois runner answered his chal-
lenge and won in 40 ! 5. Stout dropped
out. Fisher of Chicago lost in the high
jump in the jump-off to Nichols. but
crossed the bar at o feet ] inch, tying
the conference record.
Evening star., 1916-06-04
Job for Bill Brennan.

CHICAGO. June 3.-William Bren-
nan. former National and Federal
League umpire, was signed by Presi-
dent Tearney of the Three l League
today.
Evening star., 1916-06-04
To Show Game at Polls Theater.

The game between Washington and
Detroit today will be shown on the
Rodier electric scoreboard at Polls
Theater.
Evening star., 1916-06-04
Explains Doyle's Proficiency.

This ability to take the ball on the
rising bound is confined to a few good
tennis players and it's peculiar efficacy
lies in the time saved by returning the
ball before the server has time to be-
come esconced at the net. 1t is char
acteristic of Doyle's game and doubt
less explains the reason for his defeat
of SO many of the local players. Some
few possess ground stokes as good as
his. hut time saved by taking the ball
on the rise is a tremendous factor in
his success.
The match will be played Wednesday Y
afternoon at the Columbia courts. No
matches were played in the other divi-
sions of the tournament.
Evening star., 1916-06-04
The Summaries.

First race. selling: three-year-oids and up
ward; six furlongs-Mary H., Ss Iouder),
$3.50, s13.pO. $500, won Port Light. 103
tshillingy. s4.60. $3.50, second; Droll. 1O3
(Goose), $3.50, third. Time, liz 4-5. Resign
and Blanchita also ran.
Second race. purse; maiden two yearolds; hvc
and one half furlongs-Rosewood. 1l2 tMurphy,
$3.50. $40, $780, won; America. H. Mar
tinj, $50 $3.50 second Walter H. Pearce.
1l5 tGooset $40 third. Time. LOT 3-5. Vel
vet Joe Bonnie Lassie, Glorine. Fizer. Dread
nsught. Phocian and Al NJ. Dick also ran.
Third race, selling; three yea r-oIds and up
ward one and one si1teenth miles-Grassmere.
40 tMurphyl. $40, $50. 500 won; Jessie
Louise. ia tMeehsnl' $3.50, $50; second;
Time. 1.48 SO. Louise Paul, Big To Do and
Howdy Howdy also ran.
Fourth race. Central Park handicap; three
year-oids and upward: six furlongs-Leo skolny,
los Connolly. s22.7o s7.2o. A.2o. won;
Chalmers. l2o tGoose,. *s.7o. s2:7o. second
naG 60 s., third md Tine
Larrick also
Fifth race. the Kentucky handicap: $40. 600
added; for three yea r-olds and upward: one mile
and uuarter-Ed Crum. 121 &C. Garner .
SIG $40, $40, won; Roamer, 1872 but
weln $50. $3.50. second; Water Witch, 1o5
tGoOssi $3.50, third. Time. 2.04 30. Dick
Williams. Royal II. Old Koenig. Marion Goosby.
Borrow. Hank ODay. Waterblossom and Hodge
also ran. ed Crump and Dick Williams coupled
in betting as Schorr entry.J
Sixth race. selling: three-year- -olds and up
ward; one mile and q sixteenth--Billows, 100
tShillingD, 20. $40, $780, won: Little Big
ger. % tFuerstI. SIS. so. $3.50. second; Thanks
giving, "a Uouder), $3.50. third. Time. LAT 80.
Commauretta. Booker Bill. Worlds Wonder and
Virgie Dot also ran.
seventh race. selling; three -year-olds and up
ward. mile and sixteenth Brooks, 96
Henry, S2l 50. 81 90, 50 80, won; Guide Post
lO3 ttioosc). s.. 80. s.. 40 second; Olga star,
Il3 iStearnsi $3.50. third. Time, LAG 1-5
bonanza, McAdoo ana Industry also ran.
EASY FOR HIGH NOON.
Evening star., 1916-06-04
Ed CRUMP IN FRONT
Captures Fourth Running Of
Rich Kentucky Handicap.
WEIGHT STOPS ROAMER
Winner Favorite in Betting-Garner
Rides Fine Race-0ther Doug
las Park Results.


LOUISVILLE, Ky. June D. Ed
Crump, John w. Schorr's Peep o Day
colt, captured the fourth running Of
the rich Kentucky handicap this after
noon at Douglas Park, over the cham
pion Roamer. with a good length to
spare while Water Witch, a rank out
sider snatched the show position by a
head from Hodge. the Kentucky crack.
The time 204 3-5, was disappointing,
as the track was like lightning. and it
was believed that Luke McLuke's rec
ord would, go by the boards. but as the
race was run the record still stands.
with two full seconds to spare.
Roamer, Andrew Mllers grand lit
tie gelding, proved himself game to the
core, but the heavy impost told on
him in his run TO the wire, and Ed
Crump slipped through on the rail.
Roamer swerved badly, but made a
game finish. The body of Woodford
Clay, who bred Roamer. was lying in
state in his ancestral home at Paris,
KY, while the greatest production OF
the ia amous Runnymede nursery of re-
cent years attempted to win America g
richest all-aged stake.
Evening star., 1916-06-04
Borrow Disappoints.

The Whitney stable proved big dis
appointment, Borrow pulling up a
beaten and dsgraced last. Borrow
went to the front at the six -furlong
pole, but before turning into the
stretch Roamer had him soundly
beaten, and he retired fast.
Trainer Goldsborough was not conf
dent that Roamer would win. He said
before the race If he could have gotten
one good work k-out on the local course
with Roamer there would have been no
question of the result.
The Schorr entry was the choice by a
small margin, over Roamer and Bor-
row Jockey Garner rode a fine race
on the winner, but Butwell showed his
class on Roamer, though he did not
Evening star., 1916-06-04

Martinsburg easily defeated Hanover
at Martinsburg today. hammertng
Kunkle hard throughout the game.
Sloan was hit hard in the first and
third, but Goodwin stopped the hitting
of Hanover. Score:
r. q. E.
Hanover y
Batteries-Hanover. Kunkle and stroh: Mar
Evening star., 1916-06-04

II VIII not he difficult 20 select the
men for the majority Of the positions
on the aiI-high school base ball team
Evening star., 1916-06-04

The tennis match scheduled vester-
6av between George Washington Uni
yersity and Catholic University was
postponed because Of the rain The
match viii not be played. as there is
no other suita BILE date J r. Graves
was elected to the captaincY of tine
George Washington squad for next
year
Evening star., 1916-06-04

The Chicago White Sox have new
outflelder. He is Clarence Parker, who
halls from a college at Dubuque. Last
fall he had a workout or two with the
St. Louis Browns.
Evening star., 1916-06-04

Observation-Disclosures. Kunkle and Stroh: Mar
| tinsburg, Sloan, Goodwin and Moss.
At Frederick the home team punched
hits off Stricken and won loose game
| from Chambersburg. Score:
! r. H. E.
IChambersburg ...............-.-. y
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-12
EMPEROR HONORS
Won HINDENBURG
Kaiser Sends Grand Gross OF
Iron Gross to Field Marshal
for Roumanian Campaign.
PROUD OF THE VICTORY

Berlin, Dec. l0.-Emperor William
has conferred upon Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg the grand cross OF
the Iron Cross with an autograph
letter in which he said:
"My Dear Field Marshal: The
Roumanian campaign which with
Gods assistance already has led to
such brilliant successes will be valued
in the war history of all times as a
bright example OF the strategic art OF
genius. You have again conducted
great operation with rare prudence as
regards splendid arrangements, with
the greatest energy in carrying them
out, and you proposed to me with tar
seeing thoughtfulness measures which
directed the way to separately march,
ing columns for a united blow.
ITO you and your well tried as
sistants of the general staff the thanks
OF the Fatherland are due. With
proud JOY and satisfaction it has
learned the news of victory and with
sure certainty, full OF confidence in
such leaders, looks into the future.
But | desire to give especial express
sion of my deepest thanks by con-
ferring upon you as the first OF my
generals the grand cross of the Iron
/ Cross.
1 "Your grateful and always very af-
fectionate king, WILHELM"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-12

down on the ben in the room and dur
ing the conversation remarked to Jack
Smith Jack, ! made lot OF money
on the last carload of horses
shipped" Everett said that he was
most tempted to make deal for his
client then, but that somehow he put
the matter off for later time.
From John Bolecey of the West
ern Land company of Atkinson,
Neb., Everett testified that he was
then deluged with letters as to why
he did not make the deal In one Of
Bolecey's letters, he said, was the
following: 1--WE notice that there is
a wild horse case being Investigated
by the federal authorities. Don't
confuse Us with that company. We
don't do BUSINESS that way"
Houses Story.
J. Z. House, an attorney OF Schaf-
fer, S. D., was next called upon the
stand and told of his futile efforts Of
trying to get back the property of
George Mcdonald, former barber Of
Draper, S. D., and Jack Hayward Of
the same place, who had traded for
some OF the wild animals.
~ came to Omaha and told Mr..
Holder, the attorney for the United
States Land company, that | wanted
to get the property back and that
there were no horses in Arizona as
had been represented.
That Telegram.
M. H. Roberts of Rolfe, Ia, garage
owner, corroberated Everetfs testi-
mony. He said that he had come to
Omaha to trade his North Dakota
homestead for some of the horses il
they were as they had been rep
resented.
"And why didn't you trader" he
was asked.
81 didn't think that the horses they
claimed to own could be as good as
what they represented" he said. "And
while | was in the room, J. c. Smith
showed me telegram which said
that he had lost one OF his stations
on the range valued at $1,000 and
weighing 1850 pounds. Right there
| knew that the scheme was fake"
he said. y
ale said that there were horses
as had been described in the contract,
but that my clients had been unable
to catch them.
when | called his attention to the
fact that his name appeared on one
of the bills Of sale as an officer of the
United States Live Stock company
and that he was responsible also for
the deal, he told me that he did think
his name had been signed to one Of
the contracts, but that he had no re-
sponsibility in the matter.
House then told of how he was re-
ferred from one officer of the CON-
pany to the other without getting any
satisfaction.
Nearly all told me that the horses
were on the range, but that my clients
had been unable to catch them"
Peter Allison, wanted by govern
ment attorneys to appear in the case
and who had been advertised for in
papers all over the country, appeared
to testify. He arrived from Pacific
Junction, Kan.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-12
ADAMSON ACT CASE
IS SET FOR JAN. 5
Supreme Court Will Not Be
Able to Pass On Law Before
It Becomes Effective.
LAW WILL BE AMENDED

Washington, Dec. ll,-Arguments
on constitutionality Of the Adamson
eight-hour law were today set by the
supreme court for January 3.
Chief Justice White announced the
courts action on the motion, pre-
sented last Monday by Solicitor Cen
eral Davis, to advance the Missouri,
Oklahoma & Gulf railroad test for
early hearing. The case was ordered
heard before a dozen other impor-
tant cases previously assigned for
January s. The law becomes efec-
tive January |,
The stipulation before the court
signed by Department of Justice and
railroad representatives, suspendlns
all litigation over the Adamson law
pending a decision, requires the rail
roads to keep special accounts o.
wages due employees under the law SC
they may be paid promptly If its con
stitutionalty is sustained.
Both sides are pledged to expedite
the test case, particularly as it is con
sidered that congress would consider
legislation to meet the courts de
ciSion,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-12

factors affecting the supply and de-
mand and remedies for the situation,
At a previous hearing during the
summer papers users declared they
would later present evidence TO show
there had been collision among news
print producers to raise prices.
Manufacturers, jobbers. publishers
and others interested will testify to-
morrow. Among those expected here
are P. T. Dodge, president of the In
ternational Paper company; George
c. Chahoon, jr, a Canadian manu-
facturer; E. w. Backus, the Mime
sofa & Ontaria Power company;
George H. Mead of Dayton, O.; J. l.
Carey of the International Brother
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-12


attack yesterday and regained their
positions, the war Office announced
today.
The statement follows:
"On Saturday evening the enemy
| pressed back the Roumanians along
the Ploechti-Mizil high road. The
next morning the Roumanians by a
counter attack restored the position.
h The battle is still proceeding.
I'm Dobrudja and on the Danube
/ reciprocal firing is under way"
Battle in Galicia.
Austro- German troops took the
| offensive yesterday in the region Of
| Pomorzany, forty-fvc miles south
| east OF Lemberg, in Galicia, says to-
days war Office statement, but were
brought-to halt by the Russian fire
The statement reads:
western front: The enemy bonn
barded the region of the forest oil
Caloya without cessation from mid
day until o'clock in the afternoon,
Southeast of Pomorzany, in the
region Of the village Of Josepohovka
| the enemy took the offensive but its
attachments were repulsed by the
| FIRE OF our advanced posts.
in the region six versts west Of
Dzembronia the enemy, having taker
4 the offensive, pressed back one OF oul
advanced companies, which, however
supported by another company, bea,
back the enemy and again restored
our position. Repeated enemy at.
tacks in the same sections were un.
4 successful"
Entente Advances in Macedonia.
/ Saloniki, Sunday, Dec. 10.-(Via
London, Dec. ll.)--An advance BY
the entente forces on one section o.
the front northeast Of Monastir !.
announced in Serbian official state.
ment as follows:
Yesterday there was artillery FIR
] ing and local infantry fighting.
/ ''Wcst OF Suhodcl, the allies drov,
| the enemy back several hundred
/ yards
German Ofheial Report.
Berlin, Dec. ll.-(By Wireless t.
Sayville )--Strong forces Of Russians
| yesterday again attacked the Teutor
troops to the north OF Tartar pas.
in the Carpathians in the Bystrits;
sector northeast Of the Gycrgye
mountains and on both sides Of thu
Trotus valley in western Roumania
but without success, says today's Ger
man official statement.
The pursuit by Field Marshal vor
Mackensen's troops OF the retreatini
Roumanian armies continues in spit,
Of a pouring rain and the destruction
Of bridges. At places some resistanc,
was met, the statement adds, and thi
has now been broken. Several thou
and more Roumanians were takel
prisoner.
Entente troops on the Macedonian
front launched a very considerably
attack with forces of artillery and in
fantry on December 10, says today
Gegnan official statement. The at
taeks met with severe failure, il i
added, on account OF the tenaciou
resistance OF the German and Bulgar
ian troops.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-12
War Department Faces
Deficit, SAYS Sharpe

Washington, Dec. ll.--Major Cen
eral Sharpe, quartermaster general Of
the army, told the house military
committee today that the War de-
partment faced $25,000,000 deficit
now on account Of the extraordinary
expenses of the border mobilization,
and predicted that If the National
Guard were kept there until June at
strength Of 5000 the deficit would
be S50000,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-12
Paper Probe Will
Look Into Contract
And Current Prices

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE inquiry
into all condition that affect news
print paper prices to be made by the
federal trade commission at a public
hearing here tomorrow, it was an
nounced today, will go into the rea-
sonableness of contract and current
prices, costs and profits Of paper man.
ufacturers. gross profits Of jobbers,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-12

hood of Paper Makers; Gorge W.
Marble, representing Kansas publish
ers; David Lindsey, jr., of the Phil
adelphia Paper Trade association;
William c. Ridgeway of the National
PAPER Trade association.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-12
|. E. Calvert, Burlington
Engineer, Seriously III

Lincoln, Dec. Ill. E. Calvert,
chief engineer OF the Burlington lines
west of the Missouri river, is seri-
ously i'll at his home here. Special
lists have been summoned from Chi
cago in hope of saving his life. He
has heart disease.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-12
French Steamer Sunk.

Paris, Dec. 1.-THE French steamer st,
Philippe has been sunk, according to
dispatch to the Havas agency from Havre.
The dispatch adds that two Of the crew
were killed while the vessel was being
shelled. The captain and five members
of the crew have just arrived at Havre.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-12

Colds Cause Headache and Grip.
LAXATIVE BRoMo QUTNINE removes
the cause. There In only one "Bromo Quiz
nine" u. W. GROVES signature Is on box.
25c.--Advertisement
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-18
SWAMP-Ro0T FOR
KIDNEY DISEASES

There is only one medicine that
really stands out pre-eminent as a
remedy for diseases of the kidneys,
liver and bladder.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands
the highest for the reason that it has
proven to be just the remedy needed
in thousands upon thousands of even
the most distressing cases. Swamp
Root, a physicians prescription for
special diseases, makes friends quick
ly because it's mild and immediate ef-
feet is soon realized in most cases.
1t is gentle, healing vegetable COM
pound.
Start treatment at once. Sold at
all drug stores in bottles of two
sizes-fifty cents and one dollar.
However, if you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N.
Y, for a sample bottle. When
writing be sure and mention the Be-
midi Pioneer-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-18
NOTICE

= = -.
To be sold at Public Auction, Tues
day, April rs, 1916, ten: O'Clock A.
M, at the Red Lake Agency Office:
/. Three Boar Pigs, Poland Chinas,
eligible to registry. 49,
Two Yearling Durham Bulls, high
grades, one of which will be suitable
for breeding purposes, and
Three Yearling Holstein Bulls,
high grades, suitable for breeding
purposes III
This stock can be seen at the Red
Lake Indian Agency.
WALTER F. DICKENS,
Supt. & Spl. Dish. Agent.
6d420