davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09
SUSPECTED OF THEFT,
TRIES TO KILL SELF

New York, May 9.-Jacob Luckstone,
chief clerk in the registry department
of the general postoffice, and for eight
cen years an employee. there, tried to
kill himself last night in the postoffice
building under extraordinary circum-
stances. -
Postoffce inspectors had been given
orders to find out where $4,000 in bills
sent to the First National bank OF Ial-
kept nine postal clerks, including Luck
stone, for eight hours in a room in the
federal building after telling them that
they would not be released until lnfor-
nation of the money was Forthcoming.
| Luckstone said he was weak from
hunger, entered another room by the
excuse, and tried to end his life by cut
ting his throat and wrists. He did not
severely injure. himself and was arrest
ed. The Chemical National bank is the
loser thru the disappearance Of the
| money.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09
AUTO CRASHES INTO
CAR; | DEAD, 2 DYING

G Cleveland, Ohio, May 9,--As a result
of collision between an automobile
and a streetcar at Scoville and Wood
lawn. avenues just before midnight, R:
B. Robertson, chauffeur, is dead, and
Holbert Bonnie and Fred Chambers are
fatally injured. ! -
The dead man and those who were in
iured were in the automobile, which
carried six men. The machine was go
ing at high rate of speed and crashed
into a streetcar which was standing at
the corner. The machine was wrecked.
No one on the streetcar was hurt.
Two men who were in the party and
who escaped serious injury ran from
the scene and their names are not
known to the police.
The accident, it is supposed was
caused by the chauffeur's losing con
troll Of the automobile.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09
BAPTISTS WILL
MEET IN St. 5; PAUL.
NEW TWIN CITY ASSOCIATION
MAKES FIRST ARRANGEMENTS
Doctrinal Sermon to Be Preached by
Rev. E. B. Wiltbalk Of Olivet Church,
Minneapolis Splendid Progress Made
During the Year. - *
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Anoka, Mimi, May 9.-The Twin
City Baptist Association of Minnesota,
which was formed here yesterday by
the consolidation of the Minneapolis
Baptist association and the Eastern
Minnesota Baptist association, will hold
it's meeting next year with the Wood
land Park church of st. Paul. The doc
trinal sermon will be preached by Rev.
R. B. Wiltbank of Olivet church, Min
Minneapolis. His alternate is Rev. c.
j. Triggerson of Emmanuel church,
Minneapolis. The annual sermon will
be preached by Rev. W. E. Clark of
Mortified, with Rev. l.. M. Waterman
of the First church of Minneapolis as
his alternate.
The annual meetings will be held on
the first Tuesday in May, Rev. R. NJ.
West of St. Paul, is the new moderator;
Rev G. F. Holt of Minneapolis, is
secretary and treasurer.
The East Bethel church was received
into the association this afternoon.
Ernest Fagenstrom Of Minneapolis, re-
porting for the evangelistic committee,
said the year had been one of many
conversions. The increase to the church
by baptism was so per cent more than
last year. The increase by letter was
IL per cent more than last year.
The principal address this afternoon
was made by Rev. E. R. Pope of Mime
apolis An interesting discussion which
closed the forenoon s program was led
by Rev. W. B. Riley, also of Mime
apolis. The speakers this afternoon
were Rev. Messrs. O. A. Williams and
R. B. Wiltbank, both of Minneapolis.
The total enrolment of members in
the thirty-four churches in the associa-
ton is 1924; number Of Sunday
schools, SO, with an enrolment of 6,6o6;
total amount of money raised during
the year, $93,73o.62; total value of
church property, $71S,,442.
Last evening Rev. R. N. Martin OF
| Woodland Park church, st. Paul
preached the doctrinal sermon. He was
followed by E. Fagenstrom of Mime
apolis, who spoke on "New Ideals in
Sunday School Work.
The meeting will close tonight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09

Decorated Sets.
1o-piece Decorated and Gold Lined
Toilet Sets, three colors; regular
1898; special, per set $2.9S.
12-piece Fancy Decorated Toilet
Sets, Powered pattern and gold
trimmed; regular $6.9s; special,
per set $4.9S.
Toilet Ware in Blue and
White.
Cuspidor Stop Jars, sp1 price. .69c
Ewers and Basins, spl price. $50
Chambers, small uncovered, ca 10c
Chambers, large uncovered, ca 15c
Hall Boy Jugs, large, each. -. .15c
Plain White Ewers and Basins,
special sale price Soc.
Bail Handled Stop Jars, special
price $50.
Side Handled slop Jars, special
price $1.OO.
Covered Chambers, each ......39c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09
VIM. Donaldson & Co.
CONSULTATION FREE.

Mime. Yale may be consulted by mall
free Of charge. Twenty seven years Of
practice and experience In treating the
human hair and scalp, combined with
natural adaptabiIity and scientific study,
has given this wonderful woman COM
piete mastery Of the capillary structure.
NINE. WALES BOOKS ARE FREE.
Nine Yales books on the subjects Of Health,
Beauty and the Human Hair will be mailed free
upon request Address NINE. NJ. YALE.
3ee Fifth Avenue. New York City.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09
Toilet Sets, Plain Prints.
Need glasses?

If you wish to wear Eyeglasses
and have been told that the
shape Of your nose does not
permit of your wearing them,
call at our Optical Department.
1t is altogether likely that we
have what you want in the way
of frame or mounting, and our
Opticians are very clever at
fitting eyeglasses.
Eyeglasses-Every style in the
market, from ST.. so up.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09

Cups and saucers; regular 1oc per
pair; sale price, pair &c..
Dinner Sets.
1oo-piece English Flow Blue Dinner
Sets, two new patterns; special
for this sale, per set $1O.9S.
112-piece Set, same kind; special for
this sale, set S11.9S.
5e-piece Dinner Set, good large sizes,
for six people; regular 1898; spe-
cial for this sale, $500.
Fancy Decorated and Gold
Stippled Dinneru0are:
Plates, all sizes, sale, each. 49,. 1Oc
Bakers, small size, sale, each. 1Oc
Bowls, regular size, sale, each. .1Oc
Naples, small size, sale, each. .1Oc
Cups and saucers, sale, pair. .1Oc
Platters, sp1 sale price, each. .1Sc
Jugs, two sizes, special, each. .15c
Naples, large size, special sale 15c
Bakers, large size, special sale 15c
Glassware.
Colonial Tumblers; regular 81 per
dozen; special, each Sc.
s-inch Berry Bowls; regular 35c;
special price, each 15c. g.
Tankard Jugs; regular SOC; special
sale price, each CSC.
High Footed Fruit Bowls; regular
SOC; sale price, each 29c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09
BANK c1,osEs 1Ts DOORS.

Pittsburg, Pa, May 9.The Columbia
Savings & Trust company of this city
closed its doors today by order of the
comm ssioner Of banking.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09
Here's another chance.
Women's Csc NeCkWeaT, Sc.

THREE HUNDRED Short Lengths-manufacturer S
| samples-Fine Ruchings white, cream, pink, blue
exactly qualities that sell regularly at 25c yard
each SC. -. , ,4 z.,-
Imported Embroidered Collars; more than so styles
the new round Cape Collar used for coat SETS rwm
and the Rbbonloop Turnovers; finely embroid - ~
ered same as sold at quarter regularly. pM@p
. And 500 dozen Embroidered Lawn Tab Col "A mW
lars; scores Of patterns-Choice Of the entire W. w.
above lot Thursday = >>-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09

5-inch Plates; regular Csc dozen,
sale price, <each Sc.
6-inch Plates; regular Use dozen'
sale price, each &c.
Coupe Soups; regular Csc dozen;
sale price, each SC.
8-inch Dishes; regular 15c each;
sale price, each Sc.
1o-inch Dishes; regular 25c each;
sale price, each 15c.
Finch Naples; regular zoe each;
sale price, each 1Oc.
8-inch Nappies; regular Csc each;
sale price, each 12c.
9-inch Nappies; regular 35c each;
sale price, each 15c.
soc Bowls; regular 15c each; sale
price, each Sc.
2 Styles Oatmeals; regular 95c
dozen; sale price, each Sc.
2 Sizes Jugs; regular zoe each;
+ sale price, each SC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09
Crockery and glassware when wanted

Berry Sets.
English Flow Blue Bowl and Six
Saucers to match, raised figure;
regular price 45c per set; special
this sale, 29c. ~,
Large Bowl and Six Saucers to
match, also English Flow Blue;
, regular price 75c; sale price, per
set, 39c. ill.,.
Fancy Decorated Bowl and Six
Saucers, green decoration and
gold traced; regular SOC; special
sale price, set $50.
Fancy Decorated Bowl and Six
Saucers, colors green and pink,
Powered and gold lined; regular
price $1.Oo; sale price S9c.
Blue Baking Dishes.
1oc kind, special, each. 30
15c kind, special, each. Sc
zoe kind, special, each. .......1 2c
China Salt Boxes, Imported Blue and
White German China; special for
this sale, each Csc.
Porcelain Rolling Pins, sp1, ca 19c
Toilet Sets, Plain Prints.
6-piece Sets, special. .....$2.1O
1o-piece Sets, special. $40
12-piece Sets, special. SO. so
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09
Muslin gowns.

Hubbard Style Gowns, trimmed
with fine tucks; sold everywhere
at 49c-May o.
Sale price ..............% OS
Slipover Gowns, trimmed with lace
to form square neck, good length
and widths; regular value 2Oc
soc. May Sale price. ...5. w,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09
Thursday trunk sale.
Trunk Headquarters. bsnt.

A N UNUSUALLY we'll made Trunk, constructed espe-
II cally for rough usage Oiled covered Four
hardwood Stats, on top two around body and three
at the BOTTOM protected with extra long steel clamps;
heavy steel edgng top fastened with steel clamps;
deep tray with hat box and side compartment G. on
nicely covered; 2s-nch size; sale price. D4.UU
'' :ss p siss $3.50 ' :s's s5s $3.50
s2inch size G. on s6-nch size &h 90
sale price. spCsVV sale price =. =. pOsOO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09
Nine. Yale's Hair Tonic

M1ne. ale S HAIR IONIC is =
colorless, fragrant, de- /
lightful h air dressing; k
neither sticky, gritty nor 1
greasy; makes the hair soft, I
fluffy and glossy. Contains /
no artificial coloring; would /
not soil the whitest hair; re-
stores original color by in {
MIGRATING the scalp and re-
establishing normal circula-
ton and proper distribution
Of the live coloring matter.
Beautiful hair redeems the
plainest countenance, and
any one can secure it by u.s.
ing Nine. Yale's Hair Tonic.
Now in three sizes; prices,
$1.0O, so cents and Is cents.
, Our special prices, 21c, SOC, 7ec.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09
Mime. Y ale'S
Hair Tonic
FOR CHILDREN
AND ADULTS

-" s
A Hair Invigorator-just
what it's name. implies. 1t
supplies nourishment, the
elements of growth, which,
when absorbed by the hair,
strengthens and beauties it
in the same way that sap
glorifies the foliage Of a tree.
Even where the follicles are
seemingly dead, if the scalp
is massaged daily with Nine.
Yale's Hair Tonic, a vigor
Gus growth will be produced.
It has honestly earned it's
title of 1.-THE great hair
grower" It stimulates the
! most stunted growth and
] makes the hair magnifcently
healthy and beautiful. By
] it's use women can provide
1 themselves with a trailing
/ mantle of hair-woman' s
] natural raiment, her birth
q right.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09
Nine. Yale's Hair Tonic is

Nine. Yale's Hair Tonic is
priced equally by men and
women, particularly when
the hair begins to weaken or
fade. Cures badness, gray
ness, splitting of the hair,
dandruff and all diseases OF
the hair, scalp and beard.
One application usually
stops hair falling. A nursery
requisite; no mother should
neglect to use it for her boys
and girls; when the hair is
made strong in childhood it
remains proof against dis
ease and retains it's vigor
and youthfulnezs through
out life.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09

Short Underskirts Of fine muslin
trimmed with hemstitched tucks,
founces,f insertions and laces;
.veryefu skirts. Special az
May Sale price .......:. Wv
Long < Muslin Underskirts; good
widths and lengths, trimmed with
three rows Of lace; hemstitched
tucks and embroidery, deep,
founce with underlay; regular
value $1.00. May 49,
Sale special ............. ECS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09

Beautiful jacquard Silk. Mouss'
line Suitings; a full range {
popular shades, price yard. ;.
Best French Organdies in tt
largest variety of designs eve
imported to the Twin Cite
most beautiful patterns an
! colorings; our price yard. -.
Embroidered Swiss Suiting
tinted grounds, small effect'
price yard
Woven Silk Mixed Waist
ings in woven checks with
embroidered patterns; at G
per yard ................S
Warp-Print Silk Waistings
in shaded effects; a rich
elegant wash fabric ;splen- 6
did variety, per yard. ....N
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-28
NINE RUNS IN one INNING
Rourke Family Hands Mr., Morgan Of
Pueblo Package
SOULFUL swAT1Ns GETS THE RESULTS
pa's Young Men Behave Like Regular
Demons and Thirteen Come
to Bat in n single
Round.

One Of the most remarkable rounds wit
messed in a local game Of ball occurred
down at the Vinton street yard yesterday
in the third game with the tsu-end Pueb-
los. which Omaha captured by a score Of
IL TO Z. The unique spectacle referred
to occurred in the sixth round, when
the score stood to 1 in our favor. While
our athletes deported themselves like real
honest demons, the pitching OF young Mr..
Morgan was really uncouth, in fact II was
worse than that, being cheesy and punk
and badly widowed at the edges.
A grand total Of thirteen athletes, some
OF them we'll and favorably known, par
took Of this rare piece of bric-a-brao.
Among the most distinguished were
Messrs. Bender. Aubrey, Perrins and DR..
WEIGH. who butted in twice. each intent on
further maltreating Mr.. Morgan.
Mr., Sanders was III when he started in,
but Mr. Morgan was sick when he came
out, especially after the phenomenal round
heretofore referred 20.
IL all began when Mr.. Morgan soaked
Mr.. Bender with the ball Mr.. Morgan
felt sorry for this. because he is too kind
hearted to Intentionally mang1e any
athlete. He was still feeling remorseful
when he picked up Mr. Autreys bunt. In
attempting 10 SIAM WeDD City SIdT out
at first the ball collided with his thumb.
and caromed of toward the visitors
bench and Mr.. Aubrey landed safe. Mr..
Perring then hunted safe, filling the bags
On DR.. Welch's safe whack Mr.. Bender
and Mr.. Aubrey scored while Perring went
to third and Harry to second on the re-
turn OF the ball. Bassey hit safe and
George and the DIR. Tailed. Runkle
hunted and Bassey went to second. How
ard hist safe, scoring Bassey. Long sac
rihced Runltle and Howard on a bag and
Sanders being four-balled the sacks were
full. Bender cleaned the whole mess up
with grand three-bag drive to the mid
die field fence. This was Johnnys Sec
ond time up. Aubrey went out on a foul
TO Renpecker, but Perring rammed Bender
home on a two-bagger. his second safe
crack OF the inning That was Omaha's
ninth straight tally. making a total of
twelve altogether. Harry WEIGH ended
the rally with an out from Fiske to HILL
1t is hardly probable that the reader
cares anything about how Pueblo managed
to swing in her four runs Suffice 1t to
say little timely hitting mixed with a
bonehead or two was the secret of it. The
score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-28

Totals .....4O Ii 80 10 . Totals .....a SEQ 10
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
Minneapolis ..s...,2 o / 0 0 0 90 O IA
Louisville ....r..r.2 o Q 0-3
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-28
Snnrtinr Rreriti.a

The Omaha Field and Country club
golfers will meet again Labor day for one
OF their regular matches.
The Giants are trifie crippled when they
have to play a pitcher In the outfieId
Wiltse played in both games Sunday.
When all the Colts get into the game at
the same time the Rourke family is sure
to win, but when they play bad they are
awful bad.
Stimmell used up over pound of resin
from that back pocket OF his Sunday, but
II awaited him naught. He was doomed to
defeat from the start.
Tennis and golf tournaments are COM
pleted for this year, except the junior ten
mis- meet and the horse show, and foot
ball will soon be in order.
Omaha has another find in Aubrey who
IL the goods at all branches of the game.
being good sticker. a great thrower, q
good fielder and fast on the bases.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-28
sEAGIRT TOURNAMENT
OPENS
New jersey Regiment Wins the Co.
Iumbia Trophy Match.

SEA GRIT, n. j.. Aug. N.-The most
varied weather conditions marked the open
ing day Of the big military rifle shooting
tournament of 1895. A greater part of the
shooting was done while rain was falling
The rifiemen remained steadfastly at the
butts, however. and darkness was very
near when the last shot of the company
match team was fired. The two scheduled
events, the Columbia trophy match and the
company team match, occupied the entire
day. The team representing the Fourth
regiment National Guard Of New Jersey
was victorious IN the Columbia matcn'
while the company team match was won
by I he team representing Company IL,
Sixth Massachusetts regiment. The best
individual work in the Columbia match was
done by Private Minervinnie Of the winning
team who attained a total of l@. Condl-
lions for shooting, especially during the
afternoon, were as unsatisfactory as coulu
be imagined. a heavy rain fell ana
strong south wind blew directly across tne
range, interfering seriously with the WORK
NJ The competitors The scores in detail
OF the winning team in the Columoia
trophy match. the Fourth New Jersey regl-
F.lls
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-28
Contest for Western Title Opens nj
Exmore with Flfty-Four Entries,

CHICAGO, Aug. H-Play for the
women's western golf championship opened
today on the links of the Exmoor club
at Highland park. fifty-four women taking
part In the contest. ~
flying round was played today, the other
eighteen holes being the card for tomor-
row. At the conclusion. of the first round.
Mrs. Franc Anderson of Hlnsdale. Ill, led
with score of 90, Miss Marion Warren
of Edgewater, Mrs. G. l.. Dering of Mid
lothian, the present title holder and Miss
Elizabeth Young of Calumet being tied
for second place with 81, Mrs II. L,
Pound of Sokkie and Mrs. w. A. Alex
ander of Exmoor came next with ss each.
Other leading scores were Mrs. c. w.
HuekleS, az Exm moor lOSi MIS-, Manehester;
Ho, 10l; Miss Myra Helmer, Midlothian,
101; Miss Frances Everett Exmoor 102;
Miss +. w. Towner, Exmoor, l02; Mrs. IL.
A. Beidler. Lake Geneva, 1O4; Mrs. A. A.
Sprague, Omaha, 107.
Match play will commence wednesday
and last until Friday night, when the
tournament will be concluded.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-28
CLIFF DwELLERs WIN A GAME
Jack Ryder's Team Beats Iowans at
Ascot Park.

Colonel Jack Ryder's Cliff Dwellers an
nexed one more scalp to their string at
Ascot park, by defeating picked team OF
Pottawattamie county PLAYERS The game
was to have been between the Cliff
.Dwellers, as the court house team is called
and Mayor Dahlman's' Cow-Punchers. Ow-
ing to the absence OF Captain Dan Butler
Manager Dick Grotte the Punchers
did not show up in numbers sufficient to
play the game. Rather than disappoint
the crowd, a game was at once arranged
for with the Honey Creek team. Colonel
Ryder impressed two or three of the Cow
Punchers and the Omaha Players proceeded
to clean ups the Honey Creek boys to the
tune of 8 to in seven innings. The game
was one of the features OF the Equal Rights
club picnic, which was held at Ascot
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-28

ATLANTIC, Ia. Aug 27.-tSpecial. J.
Hopkins Brothers defeated Atlantic in two
games OF ball yesterday and today. The
first was a we'll played game and was lost
on an error with the score to ?. The
second game was a farce and Hopkins
played as II liked with the Atlantic boys,
winning by score of p to 3. Bircher
pitched for Atlantic in the first game and
Snyder in the second game. The Hop
kins got but eight hits off Bircher and took
twenty-five of Snyder today. Every error
made by Atlantic was costly and there was
dumb plays so frequent that IL reminded
one of a kids game. Score:
Hopkins .,..,...1 o 2 900 o O-S s .
Atlantic ........0 4 O1 o % % 8 8
Batteries; Bircher and Dahlberg; Honske
and Mcclellan.
Hopkins ...,..2 6 ca o 8 4-2l p 8
Batteries: Snyder, Bircher and Franklin;
Evans and Boles.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-28
SIS. FOR THE BLOOD


1 o CURES DISEASE. and
noushing supplying
Scofua Chronic
long the impurities and pons which produce them remain
blood blood disorders
well earned the right to be called the greatest OF all blood purifiers 1t
and unhealthy matter and makes this life stream rich pure and health
that diseases standing permanently cured harmful
advice SPECIFIC ATLANTA. ca.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-28
ST. LOUIS.
BROOKLYN.
- NJ

Earned runs: st Louis, 3. Two-base fits:
Grady, Phyle. Three-base hits: Lumley.
Casey. Sacrifice hits: Mertes, Ritter, Ben
Grady; Ritter to Jordan. Hits: on Thomp-
son, in three innings; of Brown, In
Blk innings; off Pastorius, in five and one
third innings; of Eason, 2 in three and one
third innings. Passed balls: Noonan, 2.
Wild pitches: Thompson, /; Brown, 4.
Bases on balls: on Pastorius. /: off Strick-
lett. 1; of Eason, g. Struck out: BY Brown.
2; by Pastorius 4; by Eason, 5. Left on
bases: St. Louis, 10; Brooklyn, 6. Time:
2:30. Umpire: tombstone.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-28
Jennings to Manage Detroit Team.

BALTIMORE, Aug. N.-The announce
ment was made, definitely and upon what
seems excellent authority, that Manager
Hugh Jennings. of the Baltimore Eastern
League base ball club, will go to Detroit
next season as manager Of the American
League club in that city
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-28
DIES MONIES.

Stolen bases: Randall, Andreas. Two
base hits: r. Smith, Adams, Schipke,
Hogriever. First base on balls: on Adams,
A. off Manske, g. Struck out: BY Manske,
81 by Adams, 9. Passed balls: BY Wolfe.
q by Weigart, l. Wild pitches: By Manske,
2; by Adams, l. Time: l:5O. Umpire:
Edinger Attendance, 1900.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-28
scrIbner Beats Hooper.

SCRlBNER, Neb.. Aug. 27.-(Special)-
played Sunday and put up one OF the
best games OF the season Score:
Scribner .,.....O o o o o -
Hooper .......0 . o . o . 81
Batteries: Scribner Dryer and Patsy
Stafford; Hooper. Jensen and Zsllers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-28
CIarL,. ImperiaI. win

The Walter q. Clark cOmpany's Imperial
baseball team defeated the independents
on the latter's grounds by a score OF 8
to 8. Young for the Independents pitched
a good game but his team made many bad
errors. Batteries; McAndrews, Gibson
and Deneen; Young and Obringer Score:
Clarks .........,......1 2. o o 2 0 IS
Independents ........0 0 ) o 90 0 Id
The Clarks Imperial were formerly the
continental team.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-28

Earned runs: Omaha. I; Pueblo, Two
base hit: Perring. Three-base hits: Bender.
Cooke, Elwert Sacrifice hits: WEIGH,
Runkle Long, Stolen bases: Cook, Mel
choir. Bases on balls on Sanders. 2: OF
Morgan, 4. Struck out: BY Sanders, 3.
Double plays: Perring, Long to Runkle;
Fisk. unassisted Left on bases: Omaha,
2; Pueblo, s. Hit by pitched ball: Bender.
Time: :35. Umpire: Lynch
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-28

Left on bases: New York, 4 81. Louis,
G. Bases on balls: on Chesbro, 8; OF Powell
/. Struck out: BY CHESHIRE, 2; by Powell, s.
Three base hit: Chase. Two-base hit:
4<leinow. Sacrifice hits: Jones, O'Connor
Stolen bases: Hoffman, Niles. Double play:
Yeager to Chase. Passed BALL Kleinow
Umpire: Sheridan. Time: 1:4O.