davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12
Women Held in Fraud Case

Alice valentine, twenty-one. and
Jean Mullen, twenty three, were held
Tor turtner examination Yesterday in
the flatbush police court, BROOKLYN
accused of passing worthless checks to r.
the amount of $4,000 on Boardwalk
shopkeepers and the st. Charles Hotel
Aaltnttc City.
The police declare the young women
were occupying an expensive apart
ment at 725 Riverside Drive when ar
rested. They said they found $1,000
worth of clothing there. Miss Nalen-
tine said she was employed by the
Navy Intelligence Bureau and got slOO
a week. Miss Mullen is a telephone
operator at the Hotel Imperial.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12


ciation of Iron. Steel and Tin Worker;
will be called Monday in the territory
east of the Mississippi River unless
certain demands of the men regarding
the sliding wage scale are adjusted I'M
mediately, the War Labor Board was
Informed to-day.
Such a strike. officials said, would tie
up large proportion Of the steel IN
dustry and probably result in the clos,
ing of munitions plants n the entire
AFFECTED area.
The Labor Board indicated tonight
that it would hold an immediate hear
ing on the mems grievances in an Ell.
tort to avert a strike. A delegation o.
workers in the iron. steel and tn
trades. headed by John Fitzpatrick, o
Chicago, arrived in Washington to-ds'
to appear before the board.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12
What Is Going On To-day

LlGHTLESS NIGHT
WAR SAVINGS STAMP DRIVE
PATRIOTIC WEEK AT COMFY ISLAND.
rec admission TO the American Museum o Aa. .s.'
,iislorS Meiropclil.n Museum q At. A~s''
Museum CT Safety and the Aquarium
ENLRY MAN EIGHTEEN 10 FORTY FIVE; ~ Z
.i.L SlNf. ENCEPT THOSE ALREADl II i1si =
rio M ST REGISTER To DAY FOX SIiT
TIVE SERVICE DRAFT : \. ". TO I. u ~,
Convention of the international Assoej alton 81 Il
ana Game Commission. Naldor. -As'O'''
a. n.
Adqress By Charles S Maefarland on "S ". SOs.r
BOYS IN France. st the iunchyon Of ihe 5, Is' y !
Club Of New York. Hotel McAl9in. l-'S y. -
Address by the Rev Dr Roach Str.tcn, GO oe9hr,sar IL
lessons IN Noble Lining Young Mea s,.s.t 80 s
Association. SIS West Fifty seventh s'''-
!. IN.
Concert and enieTtainmen: q he Ne. ass lss ~
Soclety. headqus rtrrs. Eleventh AseDs'
i"e.liy second Street. I. ~. ,.y,
lnuco Caruso = sing sad Ms.ropoiunaa TD-
House band 60 Play. people soh''"
Mall. Central PARK. ?. m A..
Addresses by Senators William hsnysa hsa ras
William N Calder at wsr s4slns> S!anp S!as. AZ
meeting. kismet Temple Nosirsud A'en''
HerAimer Street. Brooklyn, ,. III
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12
The Great Rent Feud
The Relation of Increases
In Expenses to Higher Rents
By Kenneth Macgowan
Twemtieth Article

Twentieth Article
WHAT should the increased the landlord amount to
w terms of
coures, complicated a rest of tho m
business An average figure not final figure because there
building inferior But
all the varieties Of houses and service to be found in New
flats, flats In
the various taxes COAL repairs and %
relation to each other and to the total maintenance cost
One Gudepos for the Tenant
principle apply percentage of increase IN
of item the which
make the landlord break
Take the simplest case the coldwater flats We may ignore
redecoration service because r.
jantor paid with free The two principal charges taxes and
mortgages.
gone up per year Last year a
roughly the assessed value of the property
1t say per cent Of M
value of the and the total
in order to return profit Call IA
Naturally the tax paid q cents doar) is therefore
IA cent of the of maintenance "a cents doar
increase OF 10 per cent in taxes means increase of about M
the total costs of
alone therefore, advanced
214 per
But there mortgage Average property carries
mortgages about mortgages has
gene up from to per cent or ~ per cent Figured out the
the tax increase order relate this advance the
cost amounts increase of 2 the
How to Get Figure Increased Cost
The mortgage charges thus boosts M
maintenance charge by about per
This be low estimate it be high doesn't
of landlord But indicate point m
tenant must not think of 6 higher tax rate and 30
higher mortgage either
a 36 increase in the of maintenance.
All this applies principle heated
mproved
proportion of maintenance value
such as taxes and mortgage COAL antor
elevator and phone
larger and more elaborate and higher
Like other angle the feud this
such distractions
when know what of landlord e
even you haven't settled whether he should get this
and smaller redecoration bills of timewi
business long rum business They will that the security
property and the human necessity for M
landlords be justly and safely called incident
abnormal times At the most these people will only
landlord allowed
On the other hand another will compare landlords position
that ordinary He will landlord should
higher living enantand NOT
allowed increase his income them. dollar M
G0cen dollar they believe tenant
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12

Brewer to-day, "was the paper which
called the pubic's attention to what
the Hearst newspapers had been doing
Thereupon the citizens of New Jersey
rose up against the newspapers that
had attacked our Allies, tried to OBJ
struct America from vigorously prose
cutting her war, and then deleted the
prayer for victory from the Presidents
Memorial Day proclamation. The pla-
cards attacking The Tribune presuma-
bly, are the Hearst way of getting
back Elizabeth, for one city, will not
tolerate such placards."
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12
Fl ardavick Defeated
By Harris in (seoygfo

ATLANTA, Sapt William j.
Harris, former chairman of the Fed
cral Trade Commission. whose candi-
dacy was indorsed by President Will
son, apparently swept the state to-day
IN the Senatorial Democratic primary
On unofficial returns he had carried
100 of the 1872 counties, while Senator
Thomas W. Ilardwck, who was second
IN the iivecornered race, had a plural
ity in only sixteen
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12
Islip Saloons Warned

At the direction of Governor Whit
man, State Excise Commissioner Sisson
yesterday issued an order forbidding
the sale of liquor, except tosbe drunk
on the premises of the dealer, at lslip,
Long Island The action was requested
by the village authorities, on account
of the proximity of an aviation camp
at Bay Shore and Camp Upton at Yap
hunh
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12
Metal Workers in East
Threaten Strike

WASHINGTON. Sept l1.-A strike
CT an workers in the sheet metal trades
animated with the Amalgamated Asso- !
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12
Highcostofliving Poem

AS soon as we've tanned Germany,
Sweet dove of peace. fiy forth;
For things we buy have come TO be
Worth twice what they are worth
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12
Beats
Thompson for
Illinois Senate

Continued from page !
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12

Total .S1,Of4.75
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
FORMER ROURKE
MANAGER TOLLS
IN SHIPYARDS

Marty Krug, former manager of the
Omaha base ball club, it has been
learned, is not in the army or the
navy, as reported, but is working in
a shipyard. j,
Krug landed the shipbuilding job
shortly after he left Omaha last fall
When Roufke made deal to trade
Krug to St. Paul for DEBATE and
Pitcher Boardman, Krug gave out a
statement that he would not report
to St. Paul or any other team. This
led to a report that he intended to en-
list in the service, and later report
said he had enlisted.
But the real facts are that Krue
has a shipbuilding job and intends te
stick with it.
Several other ,Rourkes of last veal
are building ships. Shag Thompson
center fielder last year, is working il
shipyard in Chester, Pa. Morri'
Schick, who played right field half O.
tie season, jumped the Los Angelo:
club the other day to take up the same
work. Wayne Barham, pitcher. who
remained with Omaha until 10 day:
after the season opened and was ther
sent to Vancouver, is another ship
builder. UG
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
Willie Hoare, Golf Pro at
Country Club, Arrives Home

Willie Hoare, golf professional at
the Country club, has arrived in Onla-
ha from Hot Spings, Ark, where he
passed the winter as professional at
the golf club there.
Hoare reports golf enthusiasm at
Hot Springs undiminished by the waf
and he predicts that Omaha will en-.
ioy as busy a season as ever. Il fully
expect lots of golf will be played il
Omaha this year despite the war" said
Hoare.
The warm weather OF the last few
days has brought the golfers out IN
hordes. All of the country clubs have
been crowded with golfers. Yester-
day was an especially busy day.
Scheduled play does not start at any
of the clubs until the last of the
month, but the pursuers Of bogey are
on the job to polish up their game
after the winter rest.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
GOPHERS SPANK
NEBRASKANS ON
BEATRICE TRACK

Beatrice, Neb., May 4--(Special
Tclcgram.) On a perfect field with
ideal weather and before small
crowd, Minnesota won from Nebraska
here this afternoon, in the track meet
by 70 to 81 points.
The summaries follows:
Shot put; SHauser. Minnesota, first;
Schroeder, Minnesota. second. Distance. 20
feet . inches.
High Jump: Gillian. Minnesota. first;
Flood. Minnesota, second. Height, feet
inches.
Mile run: Hauser, Minnesota, first; Graf.
Nebraska, second Time, 4:ts rs.
120-yard high hurdles: Finney, Nebraska,
first; Williams, Minnesota, second. Time
018. ..5
Discus throw: Hauser, Minnesota, first
Gilland, Minnesota, second, Distance, IL;
| feet 4 inches
Pole vault: Gerhart Nebraska, first
| Wong, Minnesota, second. Height, 10 fee
Q inches. Gerhart afterward cleared the ba
| at II feet an unofficial trial.
| 440-yard DASH Mcmahon, Nebraska
first; Monally. Minnesota. second Time, 0;b2
220-yard dash: McMahon. Nebraska, first
Mara. Nebraska. second. Time, O:sa 2-s.
Javelin throw: Hauser, Minnesota, first
Mum, Nebraska, second Distance. i4s feet
9 inches.
Two-rnile run; Graf. Nebraska, first
Kretzer, Nebraska, second. Time. 1o:s2
Graf led the field lap and one-half.
Hammer throw: Davis, Minnesota, first;
| Mum, Nebraska. second. Distance, 1875 feet.
120-ysrd low hurdles; Finney. Nebraska.
first; Williams, Minnesota. second. Time,
0:27 As.
Broad jump: II. Bierman, Minnesota.
| first; g. Berman. Minnesota, second. Dis
| tance FL feet.
| Half mile: Hauser, Minnesota, first; Nc.
Nally, Minnesota, second. Time, 2:06.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
BOOSTERS BUNCH
HITS FOR 4 RUNS,
WALLOP R0URKES
s Win From Omaha in First
Game of Series by Heavy
Barrage; Score Is
5.to |.

$ Des Moinss, Ia, May 4.-(Special
Telegram. )-Bunched hits of South
paw Corey and Marty O'Toole in the
third inning of today's game with
Omaha gave Des Moines a 5 to l VIC
tory in the first contest of the series
and undispused right to first place in
the league standing.
Phillips hurled great game tor
the Boosters. He allowed only tour
hits, of which two were extremely
NANCY, and was never Mn danger OF
being scored upon except when his
teammates hlundered.
Omaha scored its lone marker in
the first inning, when Bashang Beat
out an inheld hit, took second on
Jackson's sacrifice and scored on
Kovals error of Donica's grounder.
Cass' walk, Corey's wild throw to nip
him off first and Shanley's sacrifice
fly put the clubs on even terms again
in the last oi the first
Corey STAYED off the inevitable in
the second, but in the third a bar
rage of hits lrove him into the dug
out. Phillips, Cass and Hartford sim
gled success'vely, clogging the cor
ners, and Shanley's drive scored the
first two. Hunter was passed, filling
the bases. O'Toole succeeded Corey
and the first thing he did was to fan
Murray. CoHey drove a sizzling sim
gle to left, scoring both Hartford and
Stanley
While Philips was hurting great
ball, O'Toole was turning back the
Boosters in order. The game was
featured by the pitching of O'Toole
and Phillips and the fielding of De,
fate, Hartford. Coffey and Breen.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05

The Omaha Amateur Base Ball as
sociation has lost another of its star
players to tie greater game now be-
ing staged across the Atlantic. He
is Joe Mancuso, pitcher for the
Krajiceks In the Greater Omaha
league. Mancuso left for Fort Logan,
Colo, Friday.
Mancuso Is a true product of the
Omaha sandlots He started his base
ball career n the kid league several
years ago. The last two years he
has pitched for the Omaha Bicycle
Indians in class B. This spring he
graduated into class A company as a
member of the Krajicek hurting
corps.
Mancuso has a brother, Harry
Mancuso, who also is we'll known in
Omaha Amaeur base ball circles. He
is a third s,1ker
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
Amateur Games To-day
Amateur Games Today.


Murphys against Kraticeks, $3.50. Luxus
park.
park.
letic park.
CITY LEAGUE
Stays against Furniture Co.. $780, 32d and
Alpha Camp, w. O. w. against National
Cash Registers, 3:30, Fontenelle park.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
sample- Harris against Mems Fashion Shop,
1880, Athletic park.
Florence Merchants against Social Settle
ment 80, Miller park.
Mccaffrey Motor Co. against Trimble
Bros, $3.50, Rlverview park.
BOOSTER LEAGUE.
J. b. Roots against Townsends, $3.50, east
diamond Elmwood park.
RambIers against Harley-Davidson, $3.50,
west diamond, Elmwood park
Parsley Commission Co. against Home
| steads. 3:3O, north diamond, 25th and w.
Trinble Jrs. against Riggs Optical Co.,
1 :30, Fontenelle park.
INTERCITY LEAGUE.
Dresher Bros. against Krajicek, jrs., 1880,
Miller park. -
Daily News against X. & MS, 1890. s2d
| and Dewey
| phillips Dept. Store against Graham Ice
| Creams, 1880, Riverview.
| INDEPENDENT GAMES.
| Armours at Lincoln, Neb.
| Willard Storage Batteries at Plattsmouth,
Neb.
/ Fort Omaha, p Y
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
VARSITY RECRUIT
BEATSINF|ELD HIT,
SCORING BURNS
Davidson's Close PIa, Breaks
Up RunIess Pitchers Battle
and Results in Defeat
Of Senators.

Philadelphia, May 4.--Davidson, re-
cruit from Brown university, broke
up a runless pitchers battle between
Johnson and Perry today. by beating
out an inheld hit in the llth inning
Philadelphia winning from Washing
ton, ! to 0. The play on first was
so close and while Judge turned TO.
wards Umpire Connolly. Burns dashed
home from third with the only run o.
the game. With two out in the lltt
Burns scratched a single off John
sons glove and took second on )
passed ball. Gardner was purposely
passed, then Davidson hit to Layan
at deep short, beating the throw to
first. Harper wrenched his ankle IN
the fifth. Score:
cxJvNnwON PHI, nEY ,pHyA
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
Eddie Collins Makes New
Mark for Iona Run of Games

Chicago, May 4.-Eddie Collins,
captain of the Chicago Ameican base
ball team, has established record
by playing in 478 consecutive games.
His first miss since 1914 was by his
absence in Yesterdays lineup at De-
troit. His record beats Sam Craw-
ford's record of Az games.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
Fred Plum Wins Amateur
Trap Shooting Championship

Pelham Manor, N. Y, May 4.-Fred
Plum of Atlantic City, member OF
the Independent Gun club OF Phila-
delphia, won the 18th annual amateur
trap shooting championship of
America at Travers Island traps OF
the New York Athletic club here to-
day. with a record score of 1877 out
of possible 200 targets. Second
prize went to Leon H. Davis of the
Boston AA, with 1876 targets, NJ
Plum also set a new long run mark
for the shoot by breaking l54 straight
targets.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
PITTSBURGH
Totals S6 10 30 13 4
sAna nut uhen winning run scored.

'One out WHeH Wilulu6 iuh o~"ASN'
st. Louis 20 l u
pittsburgh a 0 0 o Is
Two base hits: Baird, Bethel, Cation,
King (2). Three-base hits Cation, Nc
kechnie, Archer. Stolen bases: Betzei'
Carey. Sacrifice hit: Snyder. Double play;
McKechnie, Cutshaw, Mollwitz. Left on
bases: st. Louis, 10; Pittsburgh, g. FIRST
base on errors: st. Louis. 2. Base on
balls: OFF Packard, ]; off sherdel l; or
Cooper, g. Hits; Off Packard In two
thirds innings: off Sherdell. In eight and
two thirds Innings off Cooper. 9 In ten
innings Hit by pitched ball: Cooper
(Hornsby, Paulette) Struck out: BY sher
dell, 2: by Cooper, /. Winning pitcher:
Cooper. Losing pitcher: Sherdell
Chicago Makes 1t Eight Straight.
Chicago, May 4.-Chicago made 1t eight
straight today by shutting out Cincinnati
1 to in a pitching duel between Tyler
and Eiler. Hollacher's walk, Flack's sac
rifce fly, Manns single and sacrifice
| fly by Paskert scored the only run OF the
game The visitors had two opportunities
| to score, but two fast double plays spoiled
| them.
"Rowdy" Elliott, catcher Of the locals
who has enlisted in the navy and expects
| to report, to Mare Island In short time
was presented with a wrist watch by hi
| team mates. Score:
!
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
Standing of Teams
AT. LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Moines. 5: Omaha, !.
Hutchinson. o; Topeka. 8.
Sioux City, 1; 81. Joseph, 0.
Wichita, II; Joplin. 1.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis, 4; Toledo, 1.
Louisville, 49, Columbus, s.
Kansas City, s: st. Paul. 3.
Minneapolis, !: Milwaukee. 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
st. Louis. 4; Cleveland. 8.
Philadelphia, /: Washington. 0.
New York. g.; Boston, 1.
Detroit, 2; Chicago, l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York, 1; Boston, !.
Brooklyn, 3: Philadelphia 0.
Chicago, 1; Cincinnati, 0.
st. Louis, o; Pittsburgh. l.
Games Today.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
ST. Joseph at Sioux City, Joplin at Wichita
Hutchinson at Topeka, Omaha at Des
Moines
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston at New York, Washington at Phil
adelphia, Chicago at Detroit, Cleveland a'
st. Louis.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Cleveland at st. Louis, Chicago at De-
troit
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis at Chicago. Pittsburgh at Gin
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05

Totals.2e 2'26 IL
"Batted for Hearn In ninth.
.Batted for Powell in ninth.
.Batted for Wickland in ninth.
"Young out In first inning. hit by batted
ball.
New York...,.0 o l-t
Bpston ......0 0 0 0 0 Il
Two-base hits: Doyle, Burns, Young
Three base hits Fletcher, Doyle, Wilson.
Stolen bases: Tesreau. Fletcher. Sacrifice
hit: Holke Left on bases: New YORK.
8, Boston, g. First on error: New York,
/. Bases on balls: OFF Tesreau 2; Off
Hearn. l. Hits: OFF Tesreau, in eight
and one-thrd innings; off Sallee, none In
two-thirds inning. Struck out: BY Tesreau'
8; by Hearn, 2, Winning pitcher: Tesreau'
Brooklyn Shuts Out Phillies.
Brooklyn, May 4-Brooklyn shut out
Philadelphia 8 to 0, today, winning the
fifth of its last six games. Grimes allowed
Philadelphia three hits in the first three
innings, but for the rest Of the game the
visitors could not connect with his curves,
Prendergast allowed no hits for three In
nings and then was touched for triple,
a. double and two singles Score:
r,yrr AnrrpuTA RROOKIYN
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05

Maxwell Omaha, second; Roberts, Lincoln
third; Carson, Omaha. fourth. Time. o:27 As.
22o-yard dash finals: Layton, Gothenburg,
first; Noble. Omaha, second; D, Mac Meekin.
Lincoln, third; Malm, Gothenburg, fourth.
Time, 0:23 LIS.
Mile run: Nichols, Lincoln first; Nelson,
Omaha, second; Boell. Fremont, third; An
d.rson. Fremont, fourth Time, 4:I.
440-yard run: Fitzsimmons, Fremont,
.irst; T. Logan Omaha, second; X. Mac
Meekin, Lincoln, third; Thompson, Cam
.rdge. fourth. Time. 0:46 2-5 .-.
Totals: Lincoln, 4s; Omaha, SO. Gothen-
burg Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
JOPLIN.

Left on bases: Wichita, 10; Joplin. 0.
Sacrifice hits: Kolls, Miller. Two base hits:
Mcbride, Kolls (2), Metz. Three base hits:
Carey.S Berger, Washburn. Stolen base:
Washburn. Hits: Off Trumpfeller, none,
none out In first; H. Thompson, 16. Struck
out: BY Thompson, Q; by Lyons, 8. Bases
on balls: Lyons, /; Trumpfeller, 2; Thomp-
son, g. Hit by pitched ball: Thompson
tWashburn) Losing pitcher: II. Thomp-
son. Umpire: Shannon. Time: las.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
Pennsylvania Takes Both.

Princeton. N. j., May 4-Pennsy1-
vania won ..he Child's cup crew race
on Carnegie lake late today. Coluin-
bia was second and Princeton third
Pennsylvania defeated Prnceton =
the freshmen race
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
DES MONIES.

Sacrifice hits: jackson (2), Shanley 2,
Koval. Stolen base: Hartford. Left on
bases: Omaha, 4; Des Moines, 8. Struck
,ut: BY Phillips, l; by Corey, l; by O'Toole,
|. Bases on balls: Off Phillips, 2; off Corey.
J. No earned runs, four hits off Phillips In
nine innings. Four earned runs, four hits
sff Corey In two innings (none out in third e.
No earned runs, three hits off 0'TOOIe in
SIX innings. Charge defeat to Corey. Um-
uire: DAILY. Time: 1880.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
BROOKLYN.

Two.base hits: O'Mara, Schmandt.
Three base hit: Olson, Stolen base: Myers.
Sacrifice hits Stock, Daubert, Grimes,
Left on bases: Philadelphia, Z; Brooklyn.
G. Bases on balls: Off Prenderfast, !; Off
Grimes. L. Struck out: By Prendergast, z;
BY Grimes, Z. Wild pitch: Prendergast, i.
Pirates Win Ten-Inning Game.
Pittsburgh, May 4--St. Louis lost to
Pittsburgh here today in ten innings, to
4. The home team scored four runs In the
opening inning but st. Louis by scoring one
in the third and three In the fifth, tied the
game, A triple by Cation followed by Moli-
witz' single in the tenth brought In the
winning run for Pittsburgh. Prior to the
opening of the game the Pittsburgh players
assembled at the home plate and bought
liberty bonds to the amount OF Se,2So'
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
ST, LOUIS.
Totals.34 s2413 .
.Batted for Kavanagh In ninth'
sRan for O'Neil in ninth.
snatfad fnr Morton In ninth.

IHtt9" fV' wv = = ]. !
Cleveland ....0
st. Louis. ..,..l Nj
Two. base hits: Wood. Gedeon, Iopins
Three- base hit Roth. stolen pase' .s,. nosi..
Sacrifice hits; Wsmbsganss, Smith. Double
plays; Gerber to uedeon to sisler. Sislcr 70
Gerber. Morton to Kavanaugh. Left on bases.
Cleveland, s; st. Louis, 8. First on errors.
cleveland, 8; st. Louis, !. Base on pals.
OFF Galia, /. Hit by pitched ball: ns
!, by Gailia, l. Wild pitch: Morton.
Detroit Puts 1t Over Chfcago.
Detroit. May "A long drive into i,,dn rigns
field by Heii,nann with the bases rileo
in the eleventh inning gave Detroit 20 :
victory over Chicago this afternoon. o
oaoo had taken the lead In the fifth on
three consecutive singles, but Detroit tied
II in the sixth when Bush, who had forceS
Dressen at second scored on Cobb's I'VE
base hit. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
Sioux City Hangs Up First
Victory, Defeating St. Joe

Sioux City, May 4,-Sioux City
hung up their first victory OF the sea
son here today, defeating St. Joseph,
to 0. 1t was a pitching duel all the
way, McGranor allowing but four
hits, while Gaspar was hit safely but
five times. Score: ..-
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
new YORK TRIMS
BOSTON, GIVING
LATTERONE SCORE
TeSreau Holds Braves HitleSS
Until Wilson TripIed n Ninth,
Herzog's Single Scoring
Wilson.

Boston, May 4.-Tesrau held Bos-
ton htless today until Wilson tripled
with none out in the last of the ninth.
Herzog's single scored Wilson with
one out Sallee then replaced Tesreau
and retired Pinch Hitters Rehg and
Kelly, New York winning, a to /. The
visitors hit Hearn hard and often.
Score: -.....
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
Totals 40 ssS117
sOne out when winning run scored.

sBatted for Schalk In eighth.
Chicago.0 0 0 0 u-a
Detroit.,0 l rsn
Two-base hits: Gandil (2l, Felschs Cobb.
stolen base: Young. Sacrifice hits: Wea-
YER Bush t2) Double plays: Yelle 70
Rush Young to Bush Left on bases: Gn.
cago, 10; Detroit, 8. Bases on balls; Gtt
Boiand. s. off CIcotte, g. struck out: BY
Cicotte, Q; by Boland, Z. Passed ball: Lynn.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
Wichita Allows One Lone
~, Hit and Gets is Off Joplin

Wichita, Kans., May 4.-Wichita
walked away with the first game of
the series with Joplin today by a
score of II to /. The Witches got 10
hits off H. Thompson, the Joplin
twirler, while Lyons allowed but one
lone hit. Score:
mIcIIITA IAPIIN