davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1906-08-23

One of the visitors who blew
into Washington this week to
take look around, despite the
hot weather. was Mr.. j. F. Eli
son from the Ohio valley section.
Mr.. Ellison is secretary and a
member of the executive COM
mittee of the National Rivers
and HarborS Congress the or
ganlzation which is striving, by
arousing the people, to set the
ball of larger waterways appro-
priations rolling. Mr.. Ellison
naturally had something to say
of his work.
81 think that the people are
beginning to realize the great
Importance of getting waterways
appropriations of a sufficient size
established as a regular feature
of the work of Congress. That
this realization is not complete
is, | believe, due to the fact that
it has not been understood what
wonderful cheapener and regu-
lator of freight rates a system OF
water transportation such as this
country ought to have would be.
If the people wait lower rates,
and freer interchange of com.
modities, the thing for them to
do is to make their wants known,
Congress would be glad to re
spond to such a demand, since
its members understand the tire.
mendous good which would come
to the whole country through
Increased appropriations. Al
present under the insufficient
and irregular appropriation:
work can only be carried on {
small and somewhat spasmodi'
scale. On the other hand, Will
/ $50. .000,000 year-a sum whicl
Congress would be glad to ap
propriate if the people MAKE
themselves heard work couIC
be carried out which would liter
ally save hundreds of million
of dollars to the shippers an
nually."
The bee., 1906-08-23
Another story From Santiago.

London, Aug. 20.-In a dispatch
from Santiago d Chile. dated August
10, the correspondent of the Tribune
says
Z CONSERVATION reigns here. All
bus:ness has been suspended. The
neople are bivouacking in the public
squares.
1T is announced officially that 55
persons have been killed and hundreds
wounded. Buildings in every block
have been damaged. Cerro Santa
Lucia, precipito1s Hill in the center
of the city, has partly collapsed. The
damage here is estimated at $6,000.'
600. The people have been forbidden
TO enter the churches. the schools OF
the theaters.
Lima Hears Many Towns Destroyed
Lima, Peru, Aug. 20.-According tc
news received here the towns of Vina
del Mar, Petorca, Hero Viejo, LA
Llai, Santa Rosa de Los Andes, No
gales, Melon and Seoupallar, Chile
have been destroyed by the earth
quake. The number of killed in Val
paraiso is estimated at 1000.
The bee., 1906-08-23

Proportionateiy Greater Than Frisco.
Valparaiso, via Galveston, Aug. 20.
-Proportionately the catastrophe
here is considered greater that that
which befell San Francisco. Valpa-
raiso and neighboring towns are
wrecked, and partially burned, and in
all of the towns in the Aconcagua val
ley conditions are similar. In the
southern portion of Chile' severe
shocks were left at Talcuapuano,
Conception, Talca and Zone, but there
the disaster was not appalling. AS
yet no authentic news has been re-.
ceived from Santiago, although a
courier is shortly expected.
Quakes occur from time to time, but
are steadily diminishing In force.
AS to the dead and wounded, an ac
curate estimate Is as yet impossible.
but II is believed that the former will
exceed 1000 and in this and surround
Ing towns.
The authorities here have the sit
uation well In hand. Couriers have
been dispatched both north and south
for troops.
Provisions and thousands OF tons
of -four, when and rice are held II
stores here and afloat, and It is not
believed food famine will occur
Martial law has ruled in Valparaiso
since the first day of the shocks, and
the entire population is camping in
the open.
The only wire working is subterru.
mean sea cable of Central South.
ern American companies, which mar
vaIouclv acranad
The bee., 1906-08-23
AocIdentIy COMMITTEE SUEDE.

Atcliswon, Kas., Aug. z0.AGeorge
Baumgartner, aged 16, who came here
from Germany two years ago to study
for the priesthood, accidently commit
ted suicide at the play hall of st. Ben.
edict's college. He had in play
placed short rope around his neck
ard accidentally stepped off the stage.
HIS neck was broken.
The bee., 1906-08-23
Erlsco Ranka overfIowlna.

San Francisco Aug. 1S.-With
money pouring n at the rate OF
million dollars 4 day from insurance
alone the banks OF this city are more
crowded with deposits than ever in
their history.
The bee., 1906-08-23
WASHINGTON LETTER,
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page ID
cities operating lighting plants
and waterworks show loss on
both businesses, indicating that
the experiment is far from a sue
cess.
The bee., 1906-08-23

tne eNpeIlUlSuN le io' A'''
cess.
Although the government is
undertaking census of dl-
yorced persons, it has not yet
come to the point where it is
will to include in its duties
those of a matrimonial bureau.
The Pension Bureau is quite
ready to furnish pensions, but
not husbands, and consequently
a New York widow drawing a
pension, who wrote to Deputy
Pension Commissioners Daven-
port, appealing to him to enlist
in her behalf the efforts of the
Bureau to aid her in securing a
successor 70 her late lamented,
has just been quietly turned
down in what is probably the
first case of its kind. A pension
and a husband too were a copi-
business of blessings which even
the Republican party is not
ready to guarantee, and very
probably the Pension commits
sioners argue that the pension is
enough. The lady in question
seems to be at the end of her
rope, having turned to the Pen
sion Bureau, as it were, in her
last extremity, for the letter
through which she makes hel
supplication frankly admits al
once her desire and her inability
to marry. 1t is being treasured
as a curiosity at the Bureau.
II have wanted to get married
but there seems no man here who
wants me-" she writes. II
there is, he is very slow in com
ing forward, so if the Bureau
will furnish a good man, presume
the money will come all right.
1.-The money will come al
right is interpreted to mean tha
the lucky suitorwho can plucl
up courage to come forward vii
find his,prospectiye better hal
The bee., 1906-08-23
voIeano Roars During Quake.

Buenos Ayres. Aug. 1S.-From the
few details obtainable here 1t appears
that there were FIVE shocks. the dis
turbances passing south along the Pa
cihc coast and crossing the Andes.
The shocks were severe, according to
the registration of the seismograph
instruments here and at Santa Rosa
and Andes city. The property loss is
enormous. Many houses were thrown
down, including the government
house. During the night the volcano
of Tupimgato was heard roaring. ana
the people fed to the churches to
pray for safety At San Juan, In the
Andes, high winds accompanied the
shocks. The shocks seriously affected
Andes City and the towns OF Rosario.
Aranas, Rioje. San Luis and Tucuman.
The bee., 1906-08-23
ToId ey a Refuaee at Santiago.


Santiago. Chile, Aug. 20.-The latest
news brought in here by refugees
from Valparaiso contradicts some OF
the first exaggerated statements from
there, but shows, however. that the
catastrophe was extremely severe.
Senior Grez. one Of the refugees, re-
lates that the first shock in Valparaiso
was very prolonged. and threw the
entire city into indescribable panic.
People crowded the streets and the
squares crying and lamenting. The
first shock also threw down number
OF building. The second shock was
more severe, and resulted In the
crumbling of most OF the buildings in
the Almendral quarter.
Immediately after the second shock
the entire city was plunged into ter
rlfying darkness. This, however, did
not last long. for the scene OF de-
struction was soon lit up by the fires,
which broke out in this quarter. The
light from the flames, Senior Gree con-
tinues, came as welcome relief to the
darkness. The people we're in an ex-
treme state of terror many believing
that the end of the world had come.
Among the buildings destroyed were
the Victoria theater and the Club De
Setembre Most of the severe dam
age was done on the low ground re-
claimed from the sea.
The church OF the Espiritu Santo
and the church of La Marced, as well
as large part of the buildings on Vic
torla street were destroyed.
Masses of mat blocks the streets.
Avenue Brazil is also completely
wrecked.
The known number OF dead does not
exceed 100 according TO the best es-
Inmates Among those dead is the
wife OF Admiral Montt.
The hills surrounding Valparaiso
suffered but slightly. More than co.
900 persons have taken refuge there.
That portion of the city where are
the customs house and the city hall
was not seriously damaged A large
majority of the houses are not fit
for habitation The store houses OF
the customs house are almost totally
destroyed.
The bee., 1906-08-23
VALPARAISO, CHILE, SUFFERS
TREMENDOUS SHOCK AND
CONFEDERATION
HOUSES DESTROYED
PLANES Add to the Horror Of the Sit
uatIen-Towns Of Rosario, Aran-
ss, Rio Je and San Luis
Also Damaged.

Lima, Peru, Aug 1S.--At about {
o'clock Thursday evening there was
a tremendous earthquake at Valpa-
raiso, Chile AS at San Francisco, the
shock was followed by the outbreak
ing of many fires. The flames, extend
ing from the Plaza Orden toward the
north. have not yet been extinguished.
Many houses have been destroyed.
and nearly all of them are more OF
less damaged either by the earth
quake or the fire. Business Is at q
complete standstill. The banks are
closed The gas supply is unavailable
and the electric lighting system is
completely knocked out. Consequent
ly the city at night is in darkness
The greatest panic prevails and fam
lilies are fleeing the city. The wealth
er is fair and the sea is calm,
Communication with Santiago de
Chile is interrupted. and II is impos
sible to learn what has occurred there
Many persons were killed and injured
In Valparaiso. The shocks continue
but are milder.
The shipping in the port was not
injured. The streets which suffered
most were Call and Blanco, Condell
and Esmsralda, and those In the Deli
oias district
The bee., 1906-08-23

possessed of a share of worldly
goods. Unfortunately, the Bu-
reau has been forced to reply
that 1t is powerless in the mat
ter. Cupid's darts are not
among the War Departments
missiles, and Uncle Sam is forced
to forego rare chance as match
maker.
The bee., 1906-08-23
H.mhura nears Of shIppIna DIaaster.

Hamburg. Aug. ban exporting
company received this cablegram from
Valparaiso: MANY districts OF Chile
have been partially or totally de-
stroyed by an earthquake. The damage
is especially great at Valparaiso. Many
ships, with their cargoes. have been
lost. More than 100 persons have been
killed and many hundreds injured.
There Is misery indescribable."
The bee., 1906-08-23
Many lives Are Reported Lost.

Galveston, Tex, Aug. 1S.-According
TO statements made by the cable op.
orator az Valparaiso, who was work
Ing I'm direct communication with the
office In this city, the earthquake
shocks continued at intervals all
throughout the day, and many times
the operators had to fee from their
offices
The operator at Valparaiso stated
that everything Is in confusion at
that place. that many houses have
been razed and the loss of life is
believed to be great. although no att
tempt has yet been made to ascertain
the number. Overland lines over the
Andes mountains all are down, and
communication south of Valparaiso Is
completely shut off.
Description Of Valparaiso.
Valparaiso Is located on the western
coast OF South America, on Valparaiso
bay, and is city OF about 100000 in
habitants. II has an immense trade
with the outside world. The Andes
mountains tower above 1t on all sides
In 1880 much damage was done to
the city by an earthquake, but II
quickly recovered from the shock. II
is noted for its many fine building
and the industry of its people. who
are energetic In business and fierce
In warfare
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-17


@. H. Titus OF Holdrege is the leading
banker OF the town. He, used to be one
OF the long drives Of the stale, but has
been out Of the game for some time.
Golf association hiD be held az the country
club this evening. Two delegates from
each club will attend; onheers for the COM
Six players. E. ". Lewis, J. d. Foster,
e. Martin. ]. w. Hill, J. B.. Porter and W.
D. Bancker. were tied at i'm, IN the &c quail All,
tee. W. ID. Bancker won.
w. H. Cowgirl of Holdrese Is also an old
timer at the game and has often Playa IN
Omaha at the Field and Country clcSS,
coming here to try TO peddle some OF his
western lands and playing golf on the size.
For all the losers in their match games
biind DOGGY S Will iii be played this morning al
O'Clock. Plenty OF prizes are. on the tapis
and games are open for all the players
they can come. Three prizes win he given
John A. Mcshsne spent $40 in the last two
similar HS1 to those used BY jahnstone of Min
neapolis at the Trans-MiSsissippi tourna-
ment, but still they did not come, As MT,
the ordinary club he wanted to try out the
rake handle variety OF tombstone to I'M
prove his game
for golf but when he Is buying hogs he Is
Knows Al smith OF Nebraska City and the
not participate In. Nothing but the hot
weather kept him from getting In the flrst
flight. When that entry, j. Jerome Smith,
was received every one in this city thought
Ii must be a nom de plume for Judge
lessen, but when the players arrived all
saw their mistake, st-f
Some great characters IN golf circles are
In attendance at the Nebraska golf tourna-
ment from out IN the state. The president
c. NJ. McConauetey~ of Hoidrege IL one OF
kaaf - r. he tQN Ma
ing the corn was, growing toe fast for him
to remain IN Nebraska as he could not sleer
nights for thinking of all the money he
WAS making, he had taken a month on 10
go TO the Michigan lakes where he did moi
play golf and got on his game, He wired
for his clubs but they did not arrive &C
he had 70 borrow SONS odd shaped ones
from Nels. u2dike, which he was ~ol
| used 10. and lost out
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-17
Amateur Championahip.

Amateur Cn0mp1OnaHlpt
Mcclure beat Cornutt UP and / to play.
Abbott beat j. w. Redick Cup and TO
play. -
); R Lemist beat j., W. Thomas 8 up
W, D. Bancker beat t r. Kimball UP
A. l.. Reed beat Sharp up
Kinsler beat Reynolds up and TO play.
Fairfield beat Boyer 1 up co holes).
Magee beat @. d. Thomas e up and to
play
q Consolation Prize, First Round.
r. r. Kimball beat E. Neville 8 up and Z
E. n. spraeue beat j. d. Foster 5 up and
5. Y. sholes beat C. w. Hull up and
James Allen beat J. w. Hill up and to
T. Hufford beat Schneider UP and to
H c; SWEENEY beat j. r. scob,e UP and
]. B. Porter beat E. v. Lewis 6 up and 4
E. NJ Martin beat J. Hughes up.
DIRECTORY Prise. First Round.
Sam Burns beat j. B. Clark up and 1
E. Morsman beat @. w. Shields up
F. j. Hoel beat ]. A. Mcshane up and
to play. q %
w. a. Redick beat J, J: Bancker . up
Palmatier beat Beausang up.
Pickard beat o. A. Nicol up and to
J. w. Tillson beat M, C. Peters up and
to play
swatfest first flight, J. L, Turner won.
swatfest, second flight, c. S. Montgomery
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-17
Totals. ..Ss I 81 II .
o l. 0 o 0 o s o.
o o o o 0 o 0 OIL
wins with stick
ST. PAUL.

. ST. PAUL, Aug l6.-Columbus hit Coy
and Parkins all over the lot today and
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-17
CHAMPS SHeW THEIR CLASS
Win from Omaha Three 10 One While Held
TO Tires Hits
RoURKts UNABLE TO CASH IN so WELL
Corns Holds sIuggers 20 Three safe
Ones, but Passes rive and
Good Base Running Does
the Rest.

DIES MONIES. Aug 1e--Although they
out-hit the Champions two to one Omaha
lost the third game of the series BY a
score of to today. II was a fast game,
filled with brilliant fielding and clever base
running and was not over until o'Leary.
with fast double. retired the side in the
ninth. Corns pitched a good game for
Rourke. He allowed one hit In each Of the
fourth. sixth and seventh innings. He was
a bit wild at times, however. and the base
running ability of the Champs did the rest
whenever a man reached first. Two games
will be played tomorrow. The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-17

Totals. :, a Is a is Totals. ....b q Z
sBatted for N. Marshall in ninth.
sBatted for Crawford in ninth.
sBatted for Thompson in ninth.
'Batted for Ames in second.
Sd. Louis .,.........G 0 0 o 0 0 i 65
Earned runs: ST. Louis /; New York. 2
Three-base hit: Browne. Double play; BEN
nett 10 Beckley Hits: on Beebe, In two
and two-thirds innings; on Thompson, 10 in
in four and one-third innings; on Ames. 3
in one inning: on McGinnity, in three and
two-thirds Innings. Stolen bases: Mertes.
seymour. Hit with pitched ball: BY Ferg-
uson. 4: by Thompson. 1. Wild pitch
THOMPSON. Bases on balls: on Beebe, Il;
on Thompson. /; on Ames, 2; on Ferguson
Z. on Mct;innity, l. Struck out: BY Fergu-
SON 2; by McGinnity, /; BY Beebe. 8; by
THOMPSON, s. Left on bases: St Louis s.
New York, g. Time: 2:55 Umpire: ODay
Score. second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-17
Even Break at Lincoln.

LINCOLN, Aug IA double-h header this
afternoon between Lincoln and Denver re-
suited in an even break. punched hits in
the first game was the secret of the
Grizzlies success. Mckay had a shade the
best of It.. Stecher, nevertheless. pitched
est batsmen whenever in a tight place.
The score OF the first game was:
Denver. 8; Lincoln, 2: In the second game
singles gave Lincoln four runs in the
frst two innings, and that was enough to
win, Denver making single run. IN me
ninth inning Zackert was a puzzle
the visitors could not solve and his sup
port was good. Paige was also effective,
but the fielding of Denver was slovenly.
ccarA Arat game:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-17
Ioxxa Ienuue ae.uIt..

MARsHALLTOwN. Ia. Aug. is.-(speoial
Telegram -Following are the results In the
Iowa league:
Ottumwa, IL: arshalltown, 3.
clinton, a. Burlington, o.
Waterloo, 8; Oskaloosa, g. oskaioosa, B;
Waterloo, 1.
Keokuk, s; Fort Dodge, I; Reokuk, 4;
Fort Dodge, 2; twelve innings.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-17
PUEBLO.
SIOUX CITY.
.Newton ont on third hunt.

Newton out on third bunt,
s sSsSlo cid; s'. :.;:.:.:. ssSSGSS e
Earned runs: Sioux City, s. PUEBLO. 2
Two-base hits; Noblit Cd, McGilvray, Mel
choir CO. Hits: on jackson, TO-. on Jar
rott, g. Left on bases: Sioux City, y;
Pueblo, g. Stolen bases: Freese, McGil-
vray, Bader. Fiske. Newton. First base on
balls: on Jackson, 4; on Jarrott, /; on
Morgan, /. Struck out By Jackson, 2;
by Jarrett, .; by Morgan, 2 Wild pitch:
Jarrett. Time; 2:06. Umpire: Lynch. At
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-17
Hnrrard Beats Bertrand.

HARVARD Neb., Aug. l6-(Special Tel
egramJ = Harvard defeated Bertrand's
Tigers yesterday at the Catholic picnic
grounds By score OF 10 3. The game
was undressing except for a few good
plays Score by Innings; ri f.
s ssrtrsTa '. 80 . % I s
Batteries: Bertrand, Masters and Masters
and Ling. Umpire: Clark.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-17
hot DAY FOR The GOLFERS
Morning is Ideal for State Association
Opening, but Heat Comes.
SOME FAST PLAYING IN FORENOON
Big Gallery Greets Nebraska CIubmeB
and Table d'Hote Dinner IL Social
Feature at Country Club
In Evening.
Program for To-day.

p:D a m.-Second round for Nebraska
amateur championship, eighteen holes
match play.
1000 a. rn.-Second round for consolat ton
prize eighteen holes, match play.
1920 e. m.-Second round for directors
prize, eighteen holes, match play.
II 90 a. m.-Finals, second flight OF swat
fest, octago match play. AT each hole
the high score drops out.
1870 q m.-Finals, second flight OF swat
fest, octaRon match play.
800 D. m.-Semi-fin round for Ne
braska amateur championship, eighteen
holes, match play.
2i0 b. m.-Semi-final round consolation
prize. eighteen holes, match play.
2:0 D. m.-Semi-flnal round, directors
prize eighteen holes, match play.
2O o. in.-MedaI handicap, eighteen
holes medal play, with handicap allow
ance! Seminal scores may be used In
this game. All balls TO be holed out.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-17
WASHINGTON.
Totals. SO 10 81 10 0
.Ratted FOR smith In ninth

'Batted for Smith in ninth.
81 Louis ..............0 o 0 8 3 o o 0-5
Washington ....."..I o 90 o o o OIL
Two-base hits: Niles, Hickey 81. Sacri-
Altizer to Hickman: Altizer to Schalfy.'
Left on bases: Washington, g. Bases on
balls: on Smith, 2 Struck out: BY Smith,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-17


The day could not have been prettier for
golf IL 1t had been made to order save for
the sultriness in the afternoon. Little
wind was blowing and the sky was abso-
lutely clear. The links of the Country club
we're in, perfect condition and the whole
sward had been clipped close and the greens
'ieouidssnot have been improved upon. Ex-
perts Menteply. Of the Country club and
Andrew Christie Of the Omaha Field club
were at the first tee and tended to sending
the starters on in order.
A. special table dhote dinner, followed
by q dance. was the feature planned last
levenipg at the Country club for the enter
Hainment of the visitors
Smith and sprague. the first players out.
finished their FIRST eighteen holes at 11:l0.
Sprague making 81 and Smith ia The
entry list ran over 124 and the number
of starters was sixtyIfour, a nice increase
over last year.
Some changes were made in the course
lately. making the seventh hole shorter, or
Ias yards. and the eighth hole longer, or
bs6 yards. Hole No. is surrounded by
bunkers, making IL a regular circus ring
THE distance being but lbs yards. the drive
IS made from Pixies Peak with a bogey of
g. This hole bids fair to become one Of
the best known. of any on any golf links
q ~n 20
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-17
LINCOLN.
Totals .............

Earned runs Lincoln, /; Denver, 8.
base hits: Barton, Zalusky. Sacrince hits:
C;agnier, Smith, Steeher. stolen base:
RandalL Double plays: Barton to Gag
nier barton to Thomas to Zinran, Barton
10 CiaEnier 70 Thomas First base on balls
ON Mckay, L: on stecher, !. Hit by
pitcher: by Mckay, /. Struck out; BY
MCKAY 8; by Stecher, Z Lett on bases:
Tincoln, 4; Denver, 4. First base on err
rors: Denver, 2. Time: l:SO. Umpire:
score, second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-17
core, secOHu gam
PIILADELPHIA.
CLEVELAND.

Left on bases: Cleveland, o; PhiIadeI-
phia, g. Stolen base: Murphy. Two-base
hits: IAjoie. Flick, Powers. oidring, Da-
Cross, Murphy and Davis; Bemis and La
joie. Struck out: BY Bender, 4; by Bern
hard, 8. First base on balls: on Bender.
i: on Bernhard, 2. Hit by pitcher: Con-
galton Time 100. Umpire: oLough-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-17
CUBS BEAT TROLLEYDGDCERS
Chicago Team Bpnohes Hits with Errors Of
the Visitors.
tir "a
PFEIsTsR PITCHES A FINE GAME
t"e'a . r~
Former o,hahs Twirier Allows
But Five scattered Hits and
Strikes Out Eight
Men,

CHICAGO, Aug. ls-Three gifts by
stricklett in the first and third innings,
followed by clean hitting gave Chicago
three runs Five more were added in
the fourth and seventh on hits and Brook
lyn's errors. Brooklyn scored once on
two singles and a wild pitch. Score:
cutcAco aR0oKIYE
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-17
boston Easy for chicago.

BOSTON, Aug 1S-The league leaders
batted Harris freely at all stages Of today's
BY Tannehin, which bounded into the
bieachers gave three runs to the locals,
who could accomplish nothing with AL
trock's delivery. II was announced today
that Catcher Lou Criger of Boston win
play tomorrow for the hrst time this sea
son. Score:
cuIcAco RoaToN
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-17
Indians Are Winner.

FOREST CITY, Ia. Aug. fs..-(special
Teiegram)--The Cherokee Indians de-
feated the fast Forest city team here
today In a very fast and interesting gauDN
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-17
PHILADELPHIA,

Left bases: Cleveland, Z; Pnlladel-
phia, 5. stolen bases; Flick, Cross. Lord.
SeyboId. Two-base hits: Lajoie, Turner,
Congalton, Jackson. Double play Cross
and Davis. Struck out: BY Waddell. 8;
by Hess s. First base on balls: on Wad-
dell, 3; of 4ess. 2. Hit by pitcher: Lord.
Time: 1:40. Umpire; OLoughltn.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-17
Cleveland and Philadelphia Break
Even ON Double-Header.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 16.--Cleveland
won the first game today by outbatting the
locals, who made but two hits. In the
second game Bender was effective. and
also scored the winning run for Phila-
delphia. Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-17

walked and after ]. Clarke had struck OUT
Odwell sent the ball over the fence for a
home ron. Fox was spiked and had to rps'
kicking Score ~
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-17
standing of the Team..
GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Games today: Chicago at Boston. St.
Louis at Washington, Detroit at New York,
Cleveland at Philadelphia.