davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03
HOT One IS HANDED
BARNEY DREYFUSS
Magnate Of the Pirates Given
a Roast for Releasing
the Veteran, Honus
Wagner.

New York, June 2.-It It is true
that Barney Dreyfuss permitted
Honus Wagner to retire from base
bali because of salary difference in
volving sum no greater than the
Pittsburgh club would pay for the re-
lease of a promising "busher," then
Barney is nursing an expensive eco
ilomy.
Wagner is missed, not only for his
batting and fielding, but for his knack
of steadying pitchers and stiffening
young infelders. Perhaps the Dutch
man cannot play short any more, but
he can fll in as a first baseman and
his presence in the lineup OF a young
team would be invaluable.
Experienced Men Necessary.
Experienced players are necessary
to the success of big league base ball
team. One trouble with the Pirates
is the prevalence of youth. Thirteen
of Callahan's hired hands are under
Is and the average age of the pitchers
is only %. Max Carey, Frank Schultz,
Bill Hinchman and Bill Fischer are
the only veteran regulars on the team.
Schultz is out with broken rib and
Fischer is not behind the bat every
day.
No team that is top-heavy with
budding talent can expect to compete
successfully with the more mature
teams. A young team may develop,
but the process is slow and the best
system is to add the youngsters
gradually.
Worth More Than Salary.
Wagner drew a salary Of $4,000 a
season from the Pittsburgh club for
many years. He was worth more than
that as player and an attraction at
the gate.
The owner Of the Pittsburgh club
was obliged to cut down expenses
last winter, after two years of poor
business. The Pirates deteriorated
through no fault Of Wagner's. Drey-
fuss handed the veteran shortstop a
slash. Some say the reduction
amounted to $1,000 and others place
the figures as high as $,500.
Wagner doesn't need the money,
He never tried to hold up the club
when the Federal league tempted
him. The salary cut wounded his
pride and he quit.
Even with Wagner in the lineup the
Pirates might not be winning many
games, but neither would they be
tossing off so many close ones.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03
Receipts at Boxing Events
Showing Large Increase

New York, June 1.-The official
statement of the New York State
Athletic commission. which controls
boxing in New York, shows that for
the fiscal year ending November 80,
1916, the total gross receipts at the
various clubs throughout the state
were $1,000, ,468.25.
The revenue to the state, tax Of
IN per cent, was $7o,o8s.ll. This
was the largest amount collected by
the state since the inception of the
law in 1911.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03
Standing Of Teams
WESTERN LEAouEiNArIoNAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Denver. 81, wichita. AIS tseccnd game
callsd by agreement at and Of SEVENTH.
81. Joseph, o; Joplin, O.
Lincoln. 4: pes Moines, ..
Omaha. ii Sioux City. ..
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
81, Louis. o; washington, .. n
Chicago, 4; Philadelphia, ..
Detroit. I; New York, ..
Cleveland, s; Boston. o.
Nu NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, si PittsbprSh, I.
Boston. 4; Cincinnati, ..
Brooklyn, .; Chicago. I.
New York, u st. Louis, I.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee,. .; Columbus. !.
st. Paul. .: Toledo. Q.
Kansas City, q; Louisville, ..
Minneapolis, Q; indianapolis. ..
Games To-day.
Western Leasue--Dsnver at wichita (O.
st. Joseph At Joplin (2), Lincoln at pes
Moinea t2). Omaha at Sioux City tD.
American League--open date. al
National LeaEue--Boston at Cincinnati,
Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at st. Louis,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03
Many Changes Made in, the
Lineup of Los Angeles Team

No team in the Pacific Coast league
has undergone more changes than
Los Angeles. The men have been
shifted all around and Bobby Davis Is
the only nah in the in6eld who has
stuck to his station throughout. Bobby
Vaughn, who was shifted from second
to third base, is showing up to be one
Of the best men in MANAGER Chances
lineup.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03
War Office Names Two
More Cant0nment Camps

Washington, June LINDA Vista,
Cal, and Columbia, S. c.. have been
selected as sites for cantonments, In
which forces Of the war army will be
trained. The designations bring the
number Of sites determined upon up
70 six, four having been announced
ksstsrday. Ten are yet to be chosen.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03
WICHITA.
- - .

Called y hgfeemeht -'"7-
Miils ts). Butcher, Nsbors. Left on bases:
Denver. 2; wichita, 6. Hits and earned
runa, OFT cismons. . and In one inning:
of Norman. IA ard . in six innings; off
NAbars. : and . in seven innings. Stolen
tssos: onkss, Butcher. Bases on balls;
or clemons. .; Oft Norman, q; off Nabors,
:. Struck out: by clemons. j; BY Nsbors,
7. Hit BY pitched ball: shestah, Butcher
(by Normnn). Umpire: McGiivray.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03
Brooklyn Falls Before Cubs
When DoyIe Comes to Bat

Chicago, June 2.--Doyle's timely
single in the ninth gave Chicago the
vicsory, 4 to ), over brooklyn today
Flack, pinch hitter, had tied the
count on his single and Wolter's dou-
bic. Score: ,,.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03
Pitchers Duel Results in
Victory for WashinQton

Washington, June z.--Washington
defeated St. Louis, 2 to 0, today, Du-
mont getting the better Of pitching
duel with Sothoron. Errors, how
ever, figured in each Of the runs
scored BY the locals. Score;
ST. LOUIS WASHINGTON.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03
CHICAGO.
Totals. 80 7s2s II . Totals. as ss7is
sRan for Johnston In third.
sTwo out when winning run scored.
sHattad for Seaton in aeveuth

brooklyn ,.....o oloo - ID
chlsss9 .i;,o ~. ,osr.,o, n.. S.,,o, i
Mowrey, woiter. Double plays: Deal to
Doyle to Merkle. Mowrey to Cutnhaw to
DNibert, zeider to Doyle TO Merkle. Hits:
e. Dell. Q In six and ons-third innings; off
seatons In ssven innings. Struck out; BY
saaton, Q; BY Dell :. umpires: o'Day and
Harrison.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03
Bears Take Double-Header
From Erratic Wiches at Home

wichita, Kan, June 2.--Errors by
Davis and Goodwin and wretchcd
throwing to bases by Yaryan cost
Wichita the first game Of today's dou-
bie-header In the fourteenth inning.
The second game was farce, Denver
hitting Clenons and Norman to all
corners OF the lot, while Wichita could
do nothing with Nabors. Score--First
game:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03
Detroit Uses Five HurIers,
But Is Trounced by New York

New York, June New York won
an easy victory from Detroit, by
score Of s to 4 today. Detroit used
five pitchers. James was knocked out
of the box in the fourth, when Hen
dryx hit triple with the bases full,
and scored on a squeeze play, Score:
DETROIT, NEW YORK.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03
MAPS REPEAT AND
SHUT OUT BOSTON
American League Champs Al
lowed Three Hits by Bagby;
Speaker Lams Ball
Effectively.

Boston, June 2.-Cleveland again
shut out Boston, S to 0, today. Bagby
allowed the champions only three hits,
which came one at time in each Of
the first three innings. Speaker got
three hits and made seven putouts
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03
White Sox Take Athletics
Into Camp to Tune Of A to 0

Philadelphia, June 2.-Chicago de-
feated Philadelphia by score Of 4 to
0 today. With the bases full in the
FIRST inning, Feisch drove all the run-
ners home with "a double. Cicottc did
not permit home player to get past
second base. Score:
fvffyrAf.n q4ti iaatN
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03

Two-bsse hit; Feisch. Stolen base,
weaver Double plays: 0andil <unassisted).
Grover 10 Witt to McInnis, McInnis TO FAR
kenbere. Bases on balls, Off cicotte, .,
off Bush, q. Hits, OF Bush. In two in-
ninEs Struck out: ny Cicotte, 4, by Fall
ksnherg, .. Umpires; Owen and Dineen.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03

Logan--Registrars Of twenty precincts Of
Harrison county were In attendance at the
meeting called by Sheriff Myers here yes
terdsy afternoon. The instructions on regis
tration were carefully ccnsidsred and the
work OF June 8. 20 Thoroughly discussed
that errors and misunderutandinss will b
eliminated. v
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03

Denver ..,...oessesseoioeo %
wiehata $3.50 oooee3oetoo -
Thrse-bsss hits, Butcher. Jones. Two
tsse hits: Jones, Manser. Home rum
Yaryan. Left on bascs; Denver. 49, wich-
ita. 10. Hits and earned runsi OFT Manser.
10 and 3: off Koestner, 10 and .. Stolen
bases. Stanley, wuffli, Morrison, Butcher,
oakss. Mspssr. Sacrifice hits; wallace,
Manser. Eases on balls, OFT Koestncr. 4,
off Manssr, .. Double play: Mills tun-
asslrted). struck out; BY Koestner, s: by
Manssr II. wild pitch koestner. Um-
pire: McGilvray Time OF game: Two
hours and fcrty-fise minutes.
Second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03

Totals. ..ss 33712 o
sBatted for Doak in eighth,

sBatted for Doak In eighth,
New York.,...l ! ~
st. Louis......o o OIL
rwo-bass hits: J. Smith. Zimmerman
Home runs; Fletcher Robertson. Stolen
bases: Zimmerman, Kauff. r. Smith. Dou-
BILE play: Gonzales to HornHby Bases on
or Doak, In eight innings. Struck OUT
BY Benton. s; by Doak, 8. Umpires' Rigler
and Orth.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03

Detroit 5000. 1 0 Q . "a
New York;. o ees 90 "a o s--s
Two-base hits; witt Bush. Three.base
hit: Hendryx. stolen bases: Maisei. Baker.
Double plays; Peckinpaugh to Maisei to
Pipp t2l, Bases on balls: OFT shocker. .:
off James. o. off Cunningham. 1. Hits;
Off James, In three and one-third In
nings off Jones, . in two-thirds inning; off
Cunningham. none In two innings; Of Cove
leskie. 1 (nene out when relieved In sew
enth). Struck out: BY shoeker. 81 by James.
J; by Cunningham, !. umpires: Connolly
and Mccormick. a.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03
GIANTS HIT BALL
AND BEAT ST. LOUIS
Benton Holds Cards to Three
Hits; New YorkerJ Pound
Out Two Home
Buns.

St. Louis, June 2--Benton held St.
Louis to three hits, while his team
mates hit Doak hard and timely to-
day, New York winning, 5 to /.
Fletcher and Robertson hit homers.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03
BOSTON.

Two-baso hi1: LeWW, Gfahey. Thf6e-
base hits: Chapman. Speaker. Double
Leonard. Q; off Bader, 1. Hits; Off Leon
ard, In seven innings. Struck out: BY
Leonard, .; by Bagby. l, Umpires: Hide
brand and o'Loughlin.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03

st. Louis. o. o. 90 0 . 0 e--o
Washington .,.........0 o0i 0 o 0 s--2
Two-base hit: Marsans. Stolen basel
Marsans. Bases on balls: OF Sothoron, 81;
Off Dumont, !, Struck out: By Dumopt, 8;
by sothoron. 4. Umpires: Moriarty and
Evans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-03

If you among this number, we say, delay no
longer this account. We have brought our system
Of painless dentistry to such point of perfection that
we are now able to guarantee to perform the most
difficult dental work without hurting the patient Bit
We prove this statement to your entire satsfac-
ton, by showing you what have done for others
along this line.
We have many testimonials on file, from good. sub.
stantia men and who live in Seattle and vicn-
y and who state their own signatures, that
have done their dental work for them and have done
absolutely painlessly.
All sort and conditions of dental work are included
in these testimonials, too.
You are doing yourself great injustice if you
neglect bad teeth They very unpleasant them
selves; they look bad they detract from your personal
appearance; they painful and unpleasant.
But worst of all il what they will do to your genera,
health They will hurt your Digestion; they may cause
rheumatism swollen joints and even serious ciseasss
of the spine. ~. -,-yxsr.A-,.S~,,~<a ,l
And it is absolutely useless for any one to have 81
teeth these days. ~
We invite you to call and we will give you thor.
ough examination and also tell you just what il win
cost to have your teeth put into perfect condition
This examination won't cost you 4 cent nor win i
place you under any Obligation whatever to have Other
work done unless you want it.
But the important thing is: Don't delsy-oone in
at once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-03
WHAT DOES THIS CERTIFICATE MEAN TIC
YOU?

WHAT DOES THIS CERTIFICATE MEAN TO
YOU?
Il means that you come here for your dental
work, secure in the knowledge that il will be done
rsht-the way il ought to be done-by man who
understands his business thoroughly. 1t means that
you have proof right before you that the dentist who
holds this certificate has passed thorough and search
ing examination before board of competent judges,
a. to his knowledge Of and ability to practice the dem
tai profession.
We use the very best Of materials.
We guarantee all work. Our guarantee Is in writ
ing and is ironclad II is signed both by the operator
who did the work and also by L. r. Clark, D. D. s.,
owner and manager of this Office, who is thoroughly
responsible.
We guarantee to do your work for you WITHOUT
HURTING YOU BIT.
This is a mighty important thing Many people have
put off having necessary dental work done account
of being afraid that it would hurt them to have the
work done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-03
Must You Be Careful
of Your Stomach?

Do you belong TO the mo thank
you" society of the dinner table. al
ways having to refuse a lot OF de-
licious. ordinarily wholesome food.
that simply will not agree with your
DO you live on tiresoms diet, COM
stantly fearful OF your digestion.
knowing that IL you yield TO tempts-
tion you must suffer tho agonies OF
Indigestion Must you. after meals
dose yourself with artificial diges-
tive pills that weaken your stomach
still further?
Cut loose from stomach folly az
stomach fear-try ono more goo
man-sizc dinner-but take with
Just a teaspoonful OF Bisurated A4s1
nesia In half a glass OF hot water.
Bisurated Magnesia neutralizes and
makes sweet all tho sour acid con-
tents OF your stomach. aids digestion
and checks stomach disturbance by
natural means. 1t Is not a laxative,
and is absolutely harmless. Avoid
msgnesia In other forms and insist
on Bisurated Magnesia for stomach
purposes. Sold by druggists svssy-
whore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-03

A pig ate up a 1900 Liberty Bond
OF Aator Asquith on farm near
Edgehill. Utah.
Strike In the Kennecott copper
mines. Cordoya. Alaska, called Off
by miners.
Newman Erb sues Manufacturing
company for s2.esi.ss0 for failure
TO fulfill contract for 1000 cars for
Russian government.
Robert Preston. pioneer Of New
Westminster. II. C.. manager OF
Westminster Towing and Fishing
Co. dies.
J. W. QnlEg & Co. awarded con
tract to complete Cascade Scenic
highway on bid OF si7.s06.si.
Little girls TO sell flowers AT rail-.
road station for benefit OF Rod
Cross.
Mother OF Prof Hamilton Doug.
las, Mrs. Rachael RiekArby. 81.
dies at daughters home.
Mrs. NJ. II. Hamilton. 20. mother
OF c. H. Hamilton Of Seattle dies
OF injuries received in auto acct
dent. Los Angelica
Over 400 visitors VIII attend the
closing exercises OF the Puyaiiup
summer school today.
Soldiers fire salute over body OF
Alexander Hope at Fort LAwton
cemetery.
University Presbyterian church
will hold picnic tomorrow at Wood
land park.
A fire estimated Mt $500 partly
destroys home OF Mrs. " Zipaie.
eo07 Fourth ave. :.
Prosecuting Attorney Lundin
files charge OF grand larceny
against Florence Borcn and r. NJ.
Biodgett from information which
alleged they stole diamond ring
and $50.
A piece OF flying timber kills z.
Satatsu. Jap worker In mill Mt
Troutdale. wash.
The homes OF II. +. Larson. 1899
North 5sth. and VIM. J. Morrow.
44t2 Woodlawn ave. were ransack.
ed by burglars yesterday.
Home Consumers league will
give picnic at Alki Beach.
Robber enters home 81 Henry
Burneis. 1880 Lucas place. and
gets sl.7o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-03
MUSTN'T DRAPE
BELLS ON FORD

A man can't drive q steam
shovel, traction engine or
steam roller. or herd swine,
sheep or cattle up . public
street without first obtaining
tsss consent Of the street or
police department
This Is one OF the traffic rules
incorporated In the new booklet
printed for distribution. which ex.
plains what you can and cannot do
on Seattle streets. The booklets,
OF which 10000 have been printed.
are being distributed at the office
OF Secretary OF Police Charles A.
Sullivan.
Folks will be- glad to know that
while they aren't allowed to drive
or ride any animal or vehicle hav-
ing attached thereto any bell or
other noisy device for attracting
attention. II is perfectly permissl-
bic to hang bells on a sleigh. or
animal drawing the same. and jan
gle them all they please. and still
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-03
ALLIES WILL LAUNCH DRIVE
ON TEUT0NS THRU BALKANS

moro active work against AuU
trla.
ltaly's irritation has subsidized TO
a marked degree today.
Russia has sided with her IN the
demand that the United States- dn/
clare war on Austria and app&fS6t.
ly the other entente nations have
told Italy that there viii be no i'm
mediate separate peace with Aus
tria-the thing Italy opposed
II is regarded as significant that
peace talk out OF Vienna Is being
loudly cheered by representative
German papers.
The state department continues
silent on the Austrian situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-03
Far andNear.
News by Telegraph
and Telephone
sssssssssssssssssssssss

Charles t1elshmann and pilot
Killed when hydroplane collapsed.
New York.
Capt Taylor at Mineola, falls to
death In airplane.
Crew quit ship at Flayel. Orc.
when dry squad makes raid.
German submarine uses Nor.
wegian ship as base somewhere in
the Atlantic.
4. IT, Collins gets acquainted
with thugs who beat him out of tli.
Hotels will make Tuesdays beef
less day.
Gus Ryker OF Eugene. Ore.
phones farmer to ertinguish fire
he saw on roof thru glasses three
miles away.
1921 men recruited yesterday
from Iowa and Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-03
SAMMIES Get
new HELMETS
az j. w. PECIEp

DATED Press staff Correspondent
WITH THE AMERICAN EXPE.
dictionary ARMY. Aug a.
Trench helmets for PcrshinK's Sam
mics arrived today. amid general re-
joicing. In their training for the
trenches the Sammies have been
aching for the exact equipment
they will wear on the battle front.
Two accidents OF minor nature
added excitement TO the camp to-
day. One regimental pitcher let
fly a Wild pitch in one exciting
baseball game. the ball striking
down an American interpreter and
a French lieutenant
Sammles. practlclng with live
grenades. threw one too close TO
box OF the same sort OF trench
weapons. and the box exploded.
No one was injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-03
E. K. WOOD LEAVES
2 MILLION ESTATE
by United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
SAN RAFAEL. Aug. 3.-Dispos.
ing OF an estate estimated to be
worth over $4,000, 600. the will OF Il.
X. Wood, deceased lumberman. is
on file today. The bulk of the es-
tate is left to Marion s. Wood. the
widow, and Frederick X. Wood. of
Bellingham. and Walter T. Wood.
OF Berkeley. sons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-03
PLEAD GUILTY

by United Pr~-- I~~sed Wire
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 3.-P1eas
OF guilty to charges Of violating
American neutrality by recruiting
in San Francisco for the British
army previous to Americas entry
into the war will be entered by
D. Thomas Adds and Ralph X.
Blair, according to welldefined
reports today. Such pleas would
end long legal fight by Blair and
Adds against the charges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-03

WASHINGTON. Aug. g.
Prospects OF a big Balkan
drive; Americas extension Of
her embargo; and a better
feeling In Italian diplomatic
quarters over tho Austrian sltu-
alton marked today's war de-
velopments.
Some diplomats said the
United States may declare war
on Austria soon.
Extension OF tho American
embargo TO cover steel prod
ucts may force Japan to place
some Of her ships In the At
iantlc, as the allies and tho
United States desire. Mean
time tho neutrals have been
asked to present their food
needs to the United States for
wise.
These needs must be kept at
for this government ha
etermlned that none OF its prod
cts shall reach Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-03
S. A. G. GETS SETTLED

First meals we're served Friday
in the new quarters OF the Seattle
Athletic club. Preparations were
made for $50 at the luncheon The
new furniture OF the club
was being installed. The rooms
are those previously occupied by
the Arctic club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-03
Read Meters, Too
iowa TEARS DOWN
GERMAN PROPAGANDA

By United Press Leased Wire
DIES MONIES, la, Aug. 3.--The
tearing down of the German propa-
ganda in Iowa continued today.
Federal agents were busy in half
dozen towns questioning suspect
ed persons and making arrests.
In Des Moines, ID. T. Blodgett. an
attorney. is held under $1,000 bail,
charged with violation OF the
espionage act. Federal agents
raided a print shop and two resi-
dences, one the home OF Blodgett.
Thousands OF pamphlets contain
ing speech made by Thos. +. Wat
son, In Georgia last June. against
the conscription act, we're confis-
Gated Further arrests in connec-
ton with this are expected today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-03
GOO FAIL TO PASS
AS u, S, OFFICERS
nv United Pres. Leased wiz.

by United Press Leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. Six
hundred men from the Preside
officers reserve corps camp today
are preparing their resignatlons.
turning In their equipment and get
ting ready to go home.
They have been notified OF their
failure to secure commissions.
More than 1900 others. who did
not receive a request TO resign. now
know they have been successful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-03
HAYWOOD IN CHARGE
OF |. W. w. FUNERAL

By Waited rvess Leased Wire
CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-The funeral
OF Frank Little. I. w. w. leader.
lynched in Butte, probably will be
held in Butte tomorrow. VIM. d.
Haywood. secretary OF the nation
al organization. said today. lie re-
ceived a message from Little's els
ter. Emma Little. of Fresno. Cal.
placing arrangements for tho fu-
neral In his hands.