davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-25
IcrdantS' C Miuers' Srnnspurta'
tiDn Gpmpan1.
Dnutpfer.N lnitn:

Sad 9oIton uto benz Often: leben WioHtu9,
9ieniiug, 2onneritne Iilo Sdmitua, Mbenbs
q llbr.
Rad Prpbtbenoe un6 benz Often: iebeH Sonr'
tao, Wlittiuoh uno Sreitua, IbenoS 9 u1r.
gtn6 ysetupnrtsgtetpS itto Nortolf: taaItb nm
@ llbr @benbS.
Sradt lpirb !dsIid bis 8 llbr sbtnbs fir an
benz 3uee abfubrenoe 9uHpter dngcnoinlncn.
giah Gabanllab NIB benz Siioen: ieoeH 9tel'
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NoIiuner uuo 8robioeHeesS nt1ptcr tnbrcn bon
Der gSertbe am 5ube oeS auHesDods ab. Sa'
nnb'9anlpfer bon bet Nerfte am 6uBe Der
gBeIt 6nuSs gIbenie.
6. R. @ialngbam, gtaent,
.rA LOngsSod.
AZ. Y. Surner, g. Z. Wt,
u. .. StebbirS, Sen. sUldn.
Soiptbtrcau 9abpit.ede Wcrnnns nab
2labt.Strahe. Q13.G&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-25
strifc aeaen nnanaemehme Guaeacn.

E6ilaDelpbia,' q. Suli. =
$500 gtdbden, meld)e III Der Gumcll-
9louien 8abrif bon Ilttelman II.
5agar i'm iiiolider Staottbeiley be-
ihaftigt tpnren, boben einen StrIfc
begonncn, neil inter oen in ser IA.
brit angcitclten m1nniiden 9lrbci.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-25
Baltimore 0ampf Yadet So.
tgilte nno anberIdtiae Vaisainle,)
Die 8er. Gtllteisguft bcfbroerno.
3ampfer u9irnlnia" (meml. rNIabanIa,h

Danny Ter nVtrginia" lnenl, pNlabanla,"
Georgia." uSenncHcc."
9ampfer iabren tGgIi6. Gonniuns ausaenorn.
men, bon Den sQatsQinies oilers, 3r. 1918.
gigbtsG lrdbe. $40 %gIbeltoS, brett mad Oh
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8oint Comfort NIT g. 4 6. ,@tienbabn." BAD
Nitmpro, gerbiuoullg IN Portsmouth NIT oenl
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nit Der pgtlantic @odit Cine" gtprfnIt lnb
iueiiIi6 unt pSIo 9ouiniun Cine" nab 9telus
bern, @albit9ioiL R.'G.. 8ibnlono, va. nub
glcips gorf.
WiabBciten mad europdit6cn 9Inne. 2urii,
rtbfe Stdiittrll5tnhter, e'eftrifhe NeIeubtlinh
9nmpfbeiBung, 9pieli fret, Hefcrbirte Iliiiters
simmer IN ben NtIcisNfirennr Der Vat cine. :"
Or. 107, OitsNnItirtorcsS trnBe, gr. 500 unb
sos, aiabbSirnbe, 9. VI. g. Office, GiionitsGde
Baltimore itlo 9alpertsStrnbe, Continental
Iruii Rniloitg urio gIbnugb's, gr. 100, Horos
GbarlessGtcabe.
Subu n. SbertpuUh, q. Brown,
@iccs9rdl. II. Sen, 'Wlanaeer. @en.s Ma. 'aaent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-25
MargIaab & YrnnhIoania N. q.

Marglnab &c Yrnnhlpania N. N.
Htpe hsriatfen gtprtb. stbe.. II. Oni Ctr. .5tattpn;
7.aO Eorm. tn0 BORT tdaIi6. ausaenommen
Goantugs.
g 80 Gnr... sia6 Delta nut 0,untdsB.
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GpnnianS.
1926 N!afarH. nadb Sort tbgli6. ausdsrcmmen
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420 g'udbHl. nab Della tda.tct, aisatrcmumsu
Gufifttngs.
GOO ahenSs nadb s'siuir faslin. ausesnoHp
men Eoan.aaS.
II 90 Mbenbs rad @eIdir Hnr sonrtues.
ft.45 sibefhs mad reIalY Wiittsodhy anb som.
laos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-25

tern iid) mebrerc %beionocL Ocren 81
rebmen ocn meiiten BON ben W0o.
hcn InitoB CAB,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-25
Baltimore Ohio Babn.

0fpreb3itge D. Ncoe StnHoe atf Der Gtunbe" bon
gainocn : Citation nueb Naibtiigtpn an @o.
6eridaen. 500 BORN. bis 500 abenoS, NIT
9paman.1tenft 5rhbPre abfabrt bon mt.
MaibinatOn, SerIaTen wt, stobeI Ct. 1900,
l7.10, 1850, *S.45, *g.4S. 1885, itt.53 Rors
lnittaes, 2t2,t0 it240. lt.b5, *243, 1850.
tf.t4, 1875, 1885, 5000. 1913, $500, .f0.55,
III, 30 Abcnos; perl. Gamoen Ct. 1900, 8.t5,
1876, i7.20, 1900, 1880, 900. 1000, HOO
siormiiiinas. lt2.00 gu6is, t12.O5, 7t2.15,
LOO, 2t.05, 200, $500, 1905, 400, 49,,
300, i5.O5, 35.85, 1900, +8.f6, 1920, ROO,
g 90. 1910. $1,000, 1000, ft1.to, 'tt.4t
anmayslis, mt. aoboI Citation, l7.1O unb
2S,4b g,ormiiides, l5.5b Rddnl. gnmbensStd.,
1920 uno 1000 Norntitings, l12.05 yIa1nl,
25.35 NIB 600 gbeHbS.
5rsberid, VT. girbal Gtaiion. 7s.45, l9,4s,
Borm. Gambler Sfution. l7.35. 2a.00, 1918
lito 1000 SoruI, lt.25, 1880 uHo 1920 sa6s
miiiuqs.
gpindehsr, Wat. wobaI. no gorm., l24s.
1880 G1diH., Camden, 1920 Borti., 1900,
1850 iino 400 9nbnt.
Saaerstpipn, Wt. NobIl Stu,, l445 Rurrt..
800 gsadIn.. Eamoet Gtntiun. 1900 BoruI.,
1850 NIB iA.O0 Rudlnt.
WIiepttsGitA iino W.T.. Nirn, gumoet Citation.
l7.35. 1918 goriH, li.25, 1850, 500, $3.50,
ffl.4b Nhcnos.
sartls' nab, Gambler etatipH. 1929 Norm.
sntag. WRt. siopaI, '2.4S N0bm., GcInbei'.
1900 Gndm. M
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Vert, Hener 7errilHaS an 5reluaestunnitas
fer GtraRe, gieip.Yurf beanem uadb pUttIS,
Sbeaferu tfhh Wrfdgft IT'S. Z thrift
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-25
SmnBe Gamcn! Wadjt Gnd bielc
Sfferte III Wube.

In unferer tsltetic Tamenidnetber.e hifrn,.
sdtnlr. girsr bcr 8urtbeiIe an Der 9efbeiIi.
elis bisIsr aIal, 1T Der. bob s6hierinnen
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fanmen aeftetcH.I epesieHe SptIefnHdeu slpei
lno bret MlaI bic g8o6e. I5rgenb cline iirae
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cen ipinf1t. fpaie it otefee Cfierte su yinteu
Sir fpeitere Wnsinnfi tbreihe cher tp,nbe
man fd nt arau W. enbers, yar. BO2, aprTs
saratpan., ode 6oparb'e ttaRe. (S7e-,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-25

pdHe far's sinsfaub beiorat q. glaine, NJ.
4t3, rit.enltimBre. Str, nabe geitnMsoafe.Asa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-25

.f..f...4 WeFiaiteU. f
H'f gre euuner a1t, Aorai.
g6IafunasoDE .... 1dll. 3.5t q g. 1855
Burlor Il. Hirt.. .Iial. lbs Y. y. 800
Nifiet Fnrldr, ntspcn. 60. p.6g Y, VI a.M v =.
ParIor Diner. mir 60. 0.52 Y . 9.b7 Rg
Rurlor Diner. aisget. q. it.51 y. y LEA ~
RlrIpr 3ipcr 80. .Thpl, i.55 u. . t.59 b..
.RonuI stniiiebd -. .9dGi. 848 u. . 5.b2 q.
gunctes. R6tIn,, ausa. 60. 500 y. EOS Y.g
Burfor Diner -. .Idal. 600 u . 606 g
9oahes. Rbt,a.... Tidal. 300 v. Dos va
ShInfnaaerr .9hgl ~. 80 a.. f2,44N q.
aofnt ; ehlaftpaqgonE fms feritg siirn De.
brnutb IN Ganoer' lino !Rt. H~cbnI'9tatIon Inn
10 utr sIbenos.
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piiia. affom.. Characterization 2s.o5, 1915
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$50. ~. 90 Forrt, l2 %. 1915 Eadom.
Nbereseu Nffpm, gnnteen Siutien lt.oo
gidtrt.. 1910 .Nbenos: Wt. aobaI Stution.
n. 05 Nrdbin, S6.t5 NhennS.
ACferoirilng bon 8dnrn tn Gdiuts uher Tdrs
lur,gsa0nons. Gprifess}nteu etc. tpereen ftbneq
beiorat per Telephpn IN allen fciaenhen Rilsi-
Nlreuifr: Charles uro 6nrqiopa .Gtrnks. Is, q
n. Wolfe tR70, ontr arh. GoifrtInro 1901; Mef.
.RunnE 5tntiou, &. & Y. Mt. ,Re-neH St23.
euntoen sfatlor SrfDrmdtiprssenfsau 9. SV.
South l2a. cher 9go. eeusllanbl e726. tnb ~.
526. Efibsg'r1nbpss-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-18
sToRz BLUE RIBBONS
Foot Race CHALLENGE.

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Ia. Sept. Ill here
by challenge Mr. Hedglln of Boelus.
Neb., to run me a footrace of one hum
dred yards distance for a purse OF 5000
side The race to be run In Council
Bluffs, Ia; the start TO be by pistol shot;
a penalty of one yard for each false start
by either contestant, Hands allowed over
the mark In starting. Race TO be run
not later than ten days after this chal-
ienge is accepted. The def TO remain open
for one week for Mr.. Hedglin's accept
ance. =.
shall coneede to Mr.. Hedglin the privi.
lege of selecting any parties In Council
Bluffs or Omaha to act as stakeholder and
10 referee the contest. He can also select
the ''pistol frer" The one he so desig-
mates will be satisfactory to me. ] shall
select a judge at the starting line ana
the start must be satisfactory to my judge
The fudge select at starting point To have
full control and the recall of the men IL
start is not satisfactory TO him. This de-
cision to be given Immediately after the
pistol Is fired.
Articles OF agreement will be forwarded
Mr.. Hedglin for his signature, providing
he sees At 10 accept this challenge In the
time designated by sending fifty dollars
to the sporting editor Of The Bee. have
this day deposited I'm his hands $50 to show
/ mean business. This money, SlO0, 10 be
deposited with final stakeholder when
agreed upon Twenty dollars expense
money to be allowed Mr.. Hedglin TO run
in Council Bluffs II Mr.. Hedglin Is not
satisfied to accept these conditions or have
the race come on in Council Bluffs. shall
run him in Grand Island, Neb accepting
the same conditions | propose to him. Mr..
HARRY HOUGH
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-18
Beer is an Aid
.,...s to to |! Digestion
A Well Known Physician Says it In
creases Activity Of the Stomach
and is Good Food.

DR. 1. M. p. Smithwick of La Grange,
N. c.. who is prominent in the medical
profession of his state and an authority
on food values. agrees with other emf
nent physicians that beer, is a whole
some beverage beneficial TO the health.
In a recent interview DR.. smithwlck said:
81 believe beer to be a great benefit
by aiding digestion and assimilation.
think 1t is of food value to the human
organism, not only on account of
the vegetable and cereal ingredients it
contains, but also on account of the small
percentage Of alcohol present. which aids
digestion by increasing the activity of the
stomach" ."....--. .,-------
Doctors say Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer is
the beer 10 drink, the most healthful
beer. 1t is richest In vthe food value of
which DR., Smithwick speaks, because
brewed only from Pabst exclusive eight
day malt and choicest imported hops. All
physicians say "the richer the malt. The
more wholesome the beer" Pabst exclu-
sive eight-day malt is the richest malt
made. because grown from the best Sc
lected barley and grown slowly, without
any unnatural development. 1t retains in
Pabst Beer all food elements of the bar
ley in pre-digested form Malt which is
grown by the usual four-day process loses
the vital food strength of the barley, and
beer made from four-day malt cannot be
rich in food value.
Pabst Blue Ribbon 10 the superior of all
beers in food strength, purity and clean
ness. II is aged for months before leav-
ing the brewery and is the best beer to
the taste, most refreshing and satisfy
ing
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-18

OMAHA, Sept. Ito the Sporting Ed
itor OF The Bee: The DiCtz Athletic asso-
citation would like 10 make a statement
through your columns TO Mr.. Sage of the
Sterling baseball club, who appeared with
another glorious proposition published in
your sunday morning paper. Inasmuch as
Sage failed TO meet the $3.50 deposits which
our club placed in your hands Saturday,
the 18th, 70 bind the proposed game to be
played at our park September 23. we are
inclined to think this second outburst OF
his is nothing more than another foolish
dream. similar 10 his first one. IL has
been the general opinion throughout our
who attend our games, that Id would be a
safe bet at TO that Sage would never
meet the hrst money, and we feel now
that 20 come forth with another accept
arce and should Sage happen TO have bet
ter success with his friends, the game
would be a detriment 10 our park rather
70 not hayiDg the same lineup used In our
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-18
WINS OFF DUCKY IN TENTH
omshs Takes Fast Game From Lincoln,
scere Two to One,
ONLY MAKES HALF As NARY HITS
LocaIs Get Five Against Visitors
Ten, Bat They Are Made
at the Right Time TO
Bring Runs.

Omaha won a ten-inning contest from the
Mickeyites at vinton street park Monday
in spite Of the fact that the game went 20
xtra innings, that It was ladies day"
hat Il was pay day. that Pop Eyler was in
the box, that Omaha made two errors and
Lincoln none, that Omaha made Ave hits
md Lincoln ten, and that Davis was giving
Pop Byler all the corners. The Rourke
family won the game by the score OF to
n spite OF all the above mentioned oppo-
sition In a game which was well worth. the
price and time and which was fun of inter-
st from start to finish. The entire ten in
rrtuRs were played in one hour and twenty
minutes. which must be a record. IL was
played 80 fast the street car company did
not know the game was over and did not
get the extra cars down until the people
had all gone home. ~ .t-.
Although Lincolnites made ten hits OF
McNeeley in seven innings they were able
to cash In but one run. which showed Mac
was pitching some ball, and that run was
made from a base on balls and an error
After the seventh inning they could not
connect safely for Mac had settled down
and it was only question Of time until
the Rourke family would cross the plate
with the run. which would win the game.
Lincoln started out in the first inning
as IL It was going to do things to the
Rourkes. for Quililn hit safely and David
son followed with a double which looked
as though Il was going to bring Quillin
home. The ball, however, hit the fence and
bounded back to Bassey, who nailed Quill
lin at the plate
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-18
sporting Brevities.

Selee put in a new pitcher and beat the
Sioux Sunday IN the second game.
Pop Eyler was getting his when Jupiter
Pluvius stepped in and saved the day for
Ducky Holmes.
The Chicago Nationals will now leave
home but they have enough of lead to
be out of danger.
Pueblo is credited with a double header
on Sioux City Sunday. 1t won one and
was given the other on forfeit.
With the exception of Des Moines the
Western league teams are not so far apart.
Omaha comes along with a percentage OF
SIS and Pueblo last. with a percentage or
.406 That IL not a bad showing, but Des
Moines has such an overwhelming lead as
to spoil interest in the pennant race. for
there Is no such race. Selee deserves great [
credit for the great showing he has made
against such odds. His team lost nearly
every game the nrst third Of the season
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-18

And no damage was done Perrins started
the windup with a clean single between
ouiilln and Gagnier. welch sacrificed him
ON to second and Bassey hit one against
Pop Eyler's shins and was safe on first
with Perring on third. Dolan came to the
bat with one out and hit high one to
Ketchem and Perring beat the throw home
and the game was over.
Holmes has some new youngsters who are
playing great ball Gegnier, Steen. Fenlon
and Davidson are all fast Davidson, he is
the boy. Although yesterday was ladies'
day. and there were many women in Omaha
who did not see Davidson. If they are un-
able to go to the park this week to see him
they can see his likeness by watching Paul
spadoni at the orpheum. for they are built
just alike. ....
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-18
OPENING OF BOWLING SEASON
Large Crowd At Association Alleys to
witness Event.

The formal opening of the league bowl
ing season last night attracted a large
crowd to the association alleys Before
the bowling commenced Dave OBrien
made a little speech and Mayor Dahman
also delivered q characteristic talk, both
of which were received with applause. A
band discoursed music during the evening
and light refreshments were served from
a temporary buffet. Altogether The open
ing of the season was the most auspiciou3
in the history of the league and there is
every indication that the interest in
bowling will be at high tide this winter,
particularly as the preliminary games in
The Metz boys won frst blood by taxi
ing two games of the match. but the
Storz team pulled out the last by a mar
Cochran was high, man with ois. and An
derson had the best single game with 220.
MIcTZ RROg
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-18
saIt Creek,s F1rst Run.

The first run was made by the men from
Salt Creek In the fifth inning when Steen
walked and Rogers tried to sacrifice. Dolan
had plenty of time to catch Rogers at first,
but he tried for the runner at second, threw
wild and Steen was perched on third by the
time Welch had tossed the ball into the
diamond. Eyler struck out and Ketchem
few out to Autrey. but QuiIlin was there
with his third hit and brought Steen home.
That was all Lincoln got, but McNeeley
got In several tight holes later and was
saved by magnificent fielding by the
Rourkes. Autrey got several balls which
looked impossible, welch scooped one right
of the ground after hard run and How
ard copied good one.
Omaha's, first run was a simple affair.
Welch simply took his little bat and
knocked the ball way over the right field
fence. This was in the last half of the
fifth, the same inning In which Lincoln had
scored. The teams then played along until
the tenth before, either side could score, al
though Lincoln made two hits In the sixth
inning and two in the seventh.
The windup came in the last half of the
tenth inning. The Lincolnites had been re-
tired with no other damage than a booted
ball by Herman Long after two were. out
V
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-18
Columbus wins the Pennant. with
Milwaukee second.

CHICAGO. Sept. 17-Al American as
sociation games have been played and the
season for 1896 closed today with the game
between Minneapolis and St Paul All the
IL Is said. the attendance during the entire
season having been greater than in former
years.
This years pennant goes to the Column
bus team, with a record of ninety-five
Rames won and fifty-seven lost Milwaukee
comes second with eghty-siX games won
and sixty-seven defeats. Minneapolis by
playing tie game today with St Paul,
retains third position. This team finished
seventy-one defeats. Toledo was close
competitor for third place. being but one
game behind the Minneapolis team.
Kansas City finished fifth. Then comes
Louisville, followed by st. Paul and In
dianapolis.
The official standing of the clubs in the
American Association Base Ball league
which closed its season today. Is as fol-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-18

last game Is looked upon as a Joke. He
made no enort 10 change the arrange
which could have been easily done. and II
YOU cared 20 do IL we could explain to the
public lust why SAGE took water and
now stands, we fatty refuse to make any
more arrangem ents signed Oy this asso-
citation with either Sage or the Sterling
baseball club but II he e still itching for
a game, he can probably arrange one with
nine players from our OWL club for a
purse Just double the size OF the first one
the game to be played on neutral ground
Furthermore. we are booked for Septem-
Der 30 closing our season with the Lee
Glass Originals
(Signedl DIETZ ATHLETIC ASSN.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-18
SIOUX CITY.


sTwo out when winning run was made.
Pueblo pueblo c;;;;;...s.......,s c;;;; SdsdSi z
Stolen bases: Noblit Cook McGllvray.
Bader. Sacrifice hits Campbell Rennicker,
McGilvray. Two-base hits: Cook 90. Tom
neman. Freese, Jarrott. Three-base hit;
Morgan Bases on balls: on Jarrott. 2:
OF Morgan, a. Hit by pitched ball: Morgan.
Double plays: Vigil and Tonneman; Nor
gan and Tonneman, Elwert and Tonneman;
Weed and FTeese Corbett and Weed. Left
on bases: Pueblo, Z: Sioux City, g. Time;
l:i5. Umpire; Van SickeAp Attendance;
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-18
California Rnd Old MEXICO.

From August 81 to October 81 the Mis-
souri, Pacific railway will sell one way
tickets at very low rates TO points in
California and old Mexico. For informa-
ton see your nearest agent or address
Thomas r. Godfrey, passenger and ticket
agent southeast corner Fifteenth and
Farnam streets, Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-18
Tonnemnn wins the Game.

PUEBLO. Colo. Sept. l7.AIn the most
one which was characterized by fast play
ing Pueblo took the fourth straight game
from Sioux City this afternoon in great
finish by a score Of 3 TO s. After the fourth
inning the game was closely played. six
doubles being the feature. In the ninth
inning. with two men out. Jarrott opened
with slow play by the locals. enabling Sioux
City to score four runs. Not to be outdone
the locals did likewise With two men
out, the bases full and one run needed to
tie. Tonneman hit a long two-bagger to
right field and the game was over. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-18

Stolen bases: McHale. Schipke. sacrifice
hit Hogriever. Two-base hits Schipke
Randall. Three-base hit: Randall. Bases
on balls: OF Wright, .; of Gillen, l.
Struck out: BY Wright, 5; by Gillen, 5.
Giilen (2l. Passed balls: Hogriever (2).
Double play: Gillen, O'Leary and Sabrie.
First base on errors: Denver, 2; Des
Moines, q Left ON bases: Denver, s; Des
Moines :. Time: 80. Umpire: Edinger.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-18

MARsHALLToWN, Ia, Sept l7.-tsPe-
cial Telegram. )-Following are the re-
suits in the Iowa league.
Marshalltown. 5; Burlington.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-18
standing of thc Teamr.
Tie M MinnennnIis-

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Sept. 17.-Min-
neapolis retains it's hold on third place I'm
the American association, for st. Paul was
unable to beat the locals i'm the last game
OF the season today. Rain brought the
game to an end In the first half of the sixth
inning. after neither side had scored Score
MINNEAPOLIS. ST. PAUL.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-18

Totals e.....,9HLgI17# 4 IS 3
Struck out; BY Gsyanaugh, 1; by Graves.
g. First base on balls: or Cavanaugh, 1;
of Graves. l. 5Tw6-base hit: Tuttle. Um-
pire: Mcmahon. slt tt.-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-18

Earned runs: New York, 2: St. Louis, l.
Two-base hit: Chase. Sacrifice hits: o Brien.
Hoffman. Double plays: Laporte to VIII
liams to Chase. Passed balls By OConnor,
j; by Kleinow, l. Stolen bases: Chase,
O'Brien, Niles, Rockenfield. Hit with
pitched ball: BY Petty, l. Wild pitches:
by Petty, 2. First base on balls: on Petty,
by Chesbro. 4. Left on bases: New York,
6; ST. Louis, s. Time: 2:0s. Umpire: Con-
nnlTv
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-18
RambIers Beat bellevue.

The Ramblers shut out Bellevue Sunday
in six-inning game. Cavanaugh, for the
Ramblers, allowed but four hits, while
Graves, the spitball artist was touched
up for six. This makes nineteen victories
out of twenty-seven games played. Score:
RAMRI .ERS
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-18
HARNESS RACING AT COLUMBUS
ArdeIle Finishes First in Contest for
Hotel Hartman Purse

COLUMBUS. O.. Sept; 17.--opening day
of the Columbus grand circuit race meeting
brought forth splendid weather, fast
track and plenty OF record breaking per.
formancess Ardelle the favorites won the
days feature. the Hotel Hartman purse
of 5000 for 2:i5 PAGERS but not until Italia
Cleveland mare, had sprung a big sur
prise by capturing the second heat in 2:04k,
reducing her previous record by five sec
onds. Ardelle's time in the first mile when
chased out by Vista Boy, was half a second
lower than her old mark. After being
nosed out by Italia in the middle heat the
Gears mare won the deciding mile in 2:051a.
Her winnings amounted to SIPS.
The contest for the Columbus purse of
5000 for 2:09 trotters developed into the
fastest three heat trot of the year. Main
sheet, driven by Myron McHenry, won the
first two heats and reduced his record to
2:05A. Orc was given a winning drive in
the third heat and finished a neck ahead
of Mainsheet, who sold favorite in the pools
with Gold Dust Main a strong second
choice. Mainsheet won 1884 of the purse.
Owassia, selected to win, had no difficulty
in taking the 2:13 pace in straight heats,
but It was impossible to finish the fourth
race, the 212 trot, in which Colonel Patrick
was first choice. Summary;
Hotel Hartman purse. 5000, 215 PAGERS,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-18
LINCOL

WEIGH First base on balls: on McNeeley,
e. Struck out: BY McNeeley, !; by Eyler,
s. Left on bases: Omaha, 2; Lincoln. IL.
Double play: Long to Dolan Sacrifice hits:
Welch. Ketchem. Time: 1920. Umpire:
Davis Attendance: 100
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-18
Gnme Adynnced Ono Dny

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. r7.-No game here
today Game scheduled for today advanced
and played yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-18
Champs Go to Pieces.

DENVER Colo, Sept. l1.-Des Moines
and enabled the Grizzlies to win. Messerly
has been protested by the Binghampton,
N. Y, club. and Fielder Stecher released.
The grounds were in bad shape. and Sun
days postponed game will be played Sep
tember 10. an open date. The score: I.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-18
Standing OF the T1eams
Diet. Throash with sage.

Games today: Pfttsburg at New York,
Cincinnati at Brooklyn, Chicago at Boston,
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-18
Gold Bought In London.

NEW YORK, Sept. l7.--Ladenberg- Thla-
n'ann & Co. today announced an engage
ment of s5O'oOO gold in London for Inn
port