davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1906-10-20
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Most Important Happenings of the
Past Seven Days.
Interesting Items Gathered from Al,
parts of the World Condensed
Into Small Space for tho
8eneAt of Our Readers.
Personal.

Sam Jones, the evangelist, died on
board a train near Little Rock,
Ark, while going from Oklahoma
City, Ok, to Memphis, Tenn 1t was
not known that he was i'll until his
body was found in berth in the
sleeping car.
DR.. Max Hempel, German educat-
or with national reputation and a
writer on scientific subjects, died re-
Gently in ST. Louis
Secretary Shaw addressed the Ken
tucky bankers and their guests at
Louisville recently.
Senator Beveridge, who is i'll at
Brookline, Mass, has been compelled
to cancel several speaking engage
ments.
In one day recently President Roose-
welt received more than 1,20O persons
in the East room of the White house.
Gen. Funston has been relieved of
the command of the American troops
in Cuba and will return to his duties
as commander of the Pacific coast
station.
Mrs. Jefferson Davis is again re-
ported seriously i'll at the Hotel Ma
jestic in New York.
c. E. Schoellkopf, well-known real
estate agent of Kansas City, Mo-, re-
Gently died suddenly while on train
near Yates Center, Kan.
Jacob Sleeper, late American charge
at Havana. has been transferred to
Caracas, Venezuela, as secretary of
legation.
A farwell dinner was given in honor
of Gen. Fred Funstos by the Cuban
veterans previous to his departure
from Havana to the United States.
District Attorney John B. Moran has
formally accepted the nomination FOR
governor rendered him by the Massa-
chusetts democrats.
District Attorney John B. Moran
has formally announced his accept
ance of the nomination for governor
rendered him by the democrats of
Massachusetts,
The Colorado statesman., 1906-10-20
Miscellaneous.

John A. Creighton, of Omaha. Neb.,
has donated the Creighton untver-
sity Omaha property valued at $780,
900.
The statement OF receipts and ex-
penditures of the postoffice depart
ment for the year ending June 80,
1906, show a reduction in the sanu-
al deficit from s14,572,5 ,5S4 in 1905 to
s10,516,996 in 1906.
The British steamer Hankow was
burned while lying alongsideithe wharf
at Hongkong and hundreds of Chinese
passengers were burned to death and
valuable cargo destroyed
A disagreement among the stock
holders of Watson's Magazine has led
to the resignation of Thomas E. Wat
son, who founded the magazine about
IS months ago, and has been its edi-
tor-in-chief.
droped dead in Newport, KY, while
playing a dirge for his friend whose
sudden death occurred while the
marriage ceremony OF his son was
being performed.
The Southern Pacific, Texas Pacific,
and the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
railroads have formed the Southern
Fruit Dispatch company for the quick
transportation of California fruit to
eastern markets.
The federal grand jury at Muskogee,
I. T., has indicted w. F. Martin, jr.,
former employe of the Dawes COM
mission, and M. F.. Dunleavey,
prominent real estate man, for the
theft of the Creek Indian rolls over
a year ago.
The French cabinet has decided to
convoke parliament for October %.
The main building of the negro
manual training school at Huntsville,
Ala. was recently destroyed by fire.
Mount Pelee, on the Island of Mar
Unique, is reported TO be again in
violent eruption.
The naval alumni OF Peru present
ed Secretary of State Root with
plate of virgin gold while on his re-
cent South American trip.
The cotton crop in Oklahoma and
Indian territory is reported to have
been materially damaged by the re-
cent heavy frosts.
Three thousand bales of American
cotton were recently burned at BE
men, Germany
Chilean officials are talking of a
S25,000,000 loan to reconstruct the
public buildings destroyed by the re-
cent earthquake.
The second annual convention oil
the National Federation of Advertis-
ing clubs has adjourned at St. Louis
to meet next year in Cincinnati.
A marble statue of Verdi, the Ital-
ian composer, the gift of his cou1,-
trymen, was unveiled recently in New
York.
While leaving st. Louis recently the
Iron Mountain fast mail jumped the
track, killing one and injuring ten
other persons.
The new s1,000,OOO beet sugar fac
tory at Garden City, Kan, has been
put in operation.
The Shuberts. independent theatri-
cal managers, have closed a deal for
s150,000 theater in Sioux City. la.
The reports of fresh outbreak
OF the volcano of Mount Pelee on
the island of Martinique is denied
on the authority of the French ca
BILE company.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-08

Young Irish-American Athletic club New
York; l.. d. Stevens, New York Athletic
club, second; f. ]. w. Ford, Harvard Ath-
letic association, third. Time: 0:1O.
Throwing 16-pound hammer: Won by >.
p. Krapowicz, st. Bartholomew Athletic
club. New York, third, 1876 feet 8 inches.
Pole vault: Won by Claude Allen Irish
American Athletic club IL feet inches; II.
L. Moore. New York Athletic club, second,
II feet; w. W. Hapenny. Montreal Athletic
association. third, 10 feet 8 inches.
Mile run: Won by +. N. Enrich, New
York Athletic club; Thomas f. Reardon.
Cambridgeport gymnasium. Massachusetts.
second; s. l.. Root New York Athletic
club. third. Time: 4:344t.
,40-yard run: Won by ]. w. Colliton,
Irish-American Athletic club New York;
James II. Terran, Irish-American Athletic
club, second; H. Christoffers, New York
Athletic club third. Time: 0:54N.
Five-mile run: Won by William Nelson,
England, unattached; ]. N. McCuaig. Mon
treal Athletic association, second; Albert
Knisht Irish-American Athletic club, third.
Time; H:15%
220-yard run, final heat Won by L. B.
Stevens New York Athletic club; s. c.
Northridge, lrish-American Athletic club,
second; William Miller American
Athletic club. third Time: O:22+$.
Point trophy: Won by Irish,Ameriean
Athletic club as: New York Athletic club,
IS; Chicago Athletic association, z; Mon
treal, G.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-08

There is one string with two ends to It
the National league magnates might pull.
and in the estimation of some fans, come
out with profitable results. The National
league has fewer 800 batters than the
American league and the general impress
sion prevails that the heaviest hitters are
in the American. Red" Doom Of Phila-
delphia suggests that II were not safe to
run away with this theory. He maintains
that the paucity OF sluggers in the National
is due. not TO an inferiority OF batters, but
TO the superiority of pitchers. He points
out that the vast ma jority of great pitchers
are in the National and intimates that II
they were in the American that league
would have no greater number OF 800
hitters than the National. And many a
fan will say he Is dead right.
In view Of this contention some one sug
gests that the National league magnates
might improve the game and increase the
interest by letting go of some of their star
twirlers assuming the old theory TO be
correct that fans want hard hitting. And
in addition to this suggestion 1t might be
intimated that II the magnates did let go
OF their big pitchers they would not only
tend to swell batting averages, but their
already plethoric exchequers as well. How
ever. And you know your old friend.
Walker, used to say: "Yasser. when
heah you say 'howevah' done know yonse
all tn.'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-08
Onawa Fair a succes..

ONAWA, IA, Sept 7.--(special Telegram
The Monona county fair closed today with
results:
Free-for-all pace Little Fritz won.
Mugsy second, Wiestlen tr.. third. Biscuit
fourth. Time: $780, 2:31. 2:H
Farmers trot County,. half mile heats:
Kate Hook (Wiiliam Hoffman. Onawa)
ine) third. Miss Van fourth. Time: i;22k
i:2s
Special trot and pace: Reuben w. trot-
ter, won. Steele; Montausk PAGER, second
Hatch. Sioux City; Lady AImoreen, trotter
third. Smith, Sheldon; Annis X, PAGER,
fourth, Keefe Sioux City. o. j, trotter
Running race. four and one-half furlongs
Spiketail won, Governor Dock, second. Cal
leo Brown third. Mollie I'd started.
Williams second, Belt third. Noyes fourth,
Time: 0:10.
The first fair for twenty years proved a
decided success and showed the old county
fair Is still a winner.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-08
AMATEUR ATHLETIC FIELD MEET
Two Nati9uaI Records Broken by
Juniors at Travers Island.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE. national track
and field championship meeting OF the
amateur Athletic ASSOCIATION was pe hI1 'o ~
the New York Athletic club. The weather
was perfect, while the running track and
infield were in splendid order. The pro-
gram today was confed to the junior cham,
pionship, and tomorrow the seniors VIII
have their inning, Every athlete OF promi-
entered in the several events. Many of the
men who made worldwide regulations dur
ing the Olympic games at Athens four
new records are looked for tomorrow If the
weather keeps fine:
Today three junior records were broken.
NJ. II. Citizen OF the Chicago Athletic as
ISOLATION established new record OF ~
feet II inches with the discus s. Gil
the hammer 16l feet inches. a remarkably
clever performance. Claude f. Allen. for
mer1H OF Of me irish american Athletic
club of this city took the honors in the
pole vault, with IL feet inches, which is
far ahead of any previous performance In
William Nelson of England who recently
arrived in this country, was allowed to run
of membership I'm the Pastime Athletic club
of this CITY. and he won the five-mile run
roth e. Mscsas o thES G Rth
letic association, who was similar dis
lance in front OF, Albert Knight of the
The point trophy was won by the Irish
American Athletic club, with a total OF IS.
the New York Athletic club being credited
Putting is-pound shot: Won by William
r Kruger. Irish-American Athletic club.
New York. IS feet ~ inches; T. 7. Reilly,
ish-Ameriean Athletic club. second, 40
feet 81 inches; Herman Meyer. Irish Attn
letle club. third, 80 feet inches.
SS0-yard run: Won. by Joseph Bromilaw.
IT,. Irish American Athletic club, New
second w, g, Mckay, Montreal Athletic
Trowing the discus; Won by M. II, Grit
fin, Chicago Athletic association. ~ feet
club, second. los feet 9is inches; i. T. Reil-
feet inches.
Weber New York Athletic club p feet :
inches: T. r. Cronen, Shawmut Rowing as
sociation. Boston, second. 20 feet ~ inches;
w Hapenny, Montreal Athletic association,
92O-yard hurdle, final heat: Won by j. II.
Gates. New York Athletic club John J.
Filler, jr.. Irish-American Athletic club,
letic association. third. Time: o:2s.
120-vard high hurdle. finai heat: Won by
W. n. Armstrong, New York Athletic club:
sShn Ee ToT Istsnd s athlete
New York Athletic club, third. Time
Running high lump: Won by II. A. Gid
lOx inchesi r. J. Cotter. Irish-American
Athletic club. second. feet sA inches: ].
~. Patterson. Chicago Athletic association
feet 6& inches
Throwing 5s-pound weight: Won hy W.
s Krapowiez, ST Bartholomew Athletic
K. Barrett. Maryland Swimming club, Bal
Never. Irish-American Athletic club. third
lOO-yard run. hnai heat: Won BY r. L.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-08

The lowest price ever paid for the re-
lease OF a base ball pitcher is believed to
of the Hew Haven base base Bali team OF the
Connecticut league to ]. ]. Madsen, presi-
dent OF the Holyoke tMass) club, for the
transfer of Carson G. Hodge, the Holyoke
pitcher, to the New Haven team. What
is your price for Hodge?" said Danaher to
Madsen at the league meeting. II Will sell
him for a quarter" said Madsen. Taken"
said Danaher; and Madsen wrote on the
back of an envelope: IT hereby sell Carson
c. Hodge to c. ]. Danaher for the sum OF
Is cents" He signed the contract. Danaher
paid the quarter, and the deal was closed.
Now Hodge refuses to abide by the ar
rangement, and Tommy Dowd the team
captain, is backing him up. A league com-
plication is likely to result.-Ex.
While we are too polite TO mention any
Names there is a certain other pitcher In
the universe with aeronautic proclivities
who would be dear at 10 cents.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-08
some wasnerian base running.

Wagner got in the way OF an even dozen
chances wednesday. Still, he didn't look
wonderfully good in his OLD spot. says II.
w. Lanigan Of St. Louis.
He didn't get any hits. But he did reach
first once and he won the game for his
side Beebe walked Wagner in the seventh
There was one down and not a single hit
had been made on Beebe's benders.
On the very first bali he delivered to
Nealon Hans swiped second. On No; =
he was on to third. And he had 4 swiped,
sure al
Ing over to cover. pulled" the ball past
he spot ne had just vacated. IL gave him
a lift. Wagner kept going and never
stopped until he had reached the paying
on place.
s0-foot run around the circuit
don't know OF another ball player in the
profession who could duplicate Hans I"
daring work He went from first TO home
on two pitched balls and the only tap OF
the ball was scratch dink through the
inheld.
II Is because Wagner can do things like
this that he Is the king OF the profession
Washington Post
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-08
DENVER WINS IN A BATFEST
Each Team Secures Thlrtssn Safe Once, but
Denvsr's Count the ktst
OMAHA AGAIN LONG IN ,H:tRaOR COLUMN
Men of the Mountains score I'm All
But Two Innings of the Game,
stsrtiug on with Three
I'm First Round.

DENVER, Colo, Sept. 7.-Denver de-
feated Omaha in the second game OF the
series at Broadway park this afternoon
by the score OF IL TO ! in a poorly en-
tested game. Both Wright for the locals
and McNeeley. who opened the contest for
the visitors, were hit hard and often sad
corns was sent into replace McNeeley in
the second inning. Both sides secured
thirteen bits, including four two-baggers.
two three-baggers and home run. The
fielding features OF the game was a run
ming catch by Russell OF welchs ny in
the eighth and Donahue's stop OF Bas-
sey's line drive in the third. WEIGH for
the visitors carried OF the batting honors
with three singles and a three-bagger out
Of I'VE times at bat. The score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-08
TRI-sTATE
TOURNEY
Miss Florence sutton VIII Play Her
Sister Today for Cham piOnship.


CINCINNATI, sept. 7.-Before one of the
largest crowds that ever attended the tri-
state tennis tournament one championship
was decided and the final rounds in mem g
singles and women's singles were played
today. The championship decided was 'he
women's doubles Miss May Sutton and
Sutton and Lulu Belden. Miss May SUIT
ton and Miss Dodd of this city took the
first set. 6-8 while their opponents won
the second by the same score. The third
and deciding set was won by Miss May
Sutton, and Miss Dodd also. by a score
of SO.
The match in the mems singles was the
most exciting ever seen here and was won
by Robert Leroy of New York from X. ID.
Little, also OF New York. The first two
sets went to deuce several times, but in the
last set Little weakened and Leroy won out
easily. The score was 81. 1910 and 81. BY
winning this match Leroy will have the
honor OF playing Beals c. Wright for the
tri-state championship. Wright Is the pres
ent holder OF the title.
Miss Florence Sutton won the final round
in women's singles, easily defeating Miss
Marjorie Dodd In two straight sets. SO. d-I.
Tomorrow Miss Florence Sutton viii Llay
her sister. Miss May sutton the tri-state
championship In women's singles, for the
title.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-08

O'NEILL, Neb., Sept. 7.-(Special Tele-
gram. (-Today witnessed the closing of the
second annual race meet of the Holt
ceded 10 have been the most successful so
Tar in the circuit. The features today were
the free-for-all trot and free-for-all rum
were:
2:5O trot: packard Wilkes won, George M
second. Lottie Rather third. Time 2:29h.
Free-for-all trot: Vysant Star won;
Frank Rysdyke second, Mackenneta third.
Time: 2;l5h
Free-for-all running race, half mile,
best two out OF three: Charles Mitchell
won, Revenue second, st. Ledger third
the tracks here this season. Revenue won
the first heat in 0:51 and Charles Mitchell
took the second and third heats In 0:5lK
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-08
Minnesota state Fair Races.

ST. PAUL. MINI, Sept 7.-Today's races
at Hamlin were somewhat tame. the only
feature being the trotting of the fastest
mile yet made at the meet. Track and
weather conditions were ideal. Tomorrow
Dan Patch will again make an attempt to
lower his own and the worlds pacing rec
ord. Results.
den won In straight heats. Time. 2s09lA.
2:11, 2:l0 J. N. Blackmore. Billie H. Sill
yer. Gulvalis, Directum, Ralph and Kas-
soma also started.
Class 2:2s, pace. purse 1900: Mark On
ward won in straight heats. Time; 2:13h.
2:13k, 2n5N. Glen Patchen, Luella, Direc-
tum, jr.. and Prince Albert also started
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-08

ARAPAHOE, Neb.. Sept. 7.-(special Tel
egram.)-rhe Eiw0od-Arapahoe ball game
today was a fierce affair and required -FOUR
far better at the bat Arapahoe gave gilt
edged support AT one time Arapahoe had
the bases full and no one out. F>ugate
struck out the next three batsmen. Nc
Kibben, In the middle garden. retired the
side on difficult fly catchea besides making
first for Arapahoe, had seven flies and one
one-handed star catch that would be hard
10 beat. Harges and SchoOnover led in
batting. In the tenth inning Michaels had
a finger broken by a foul tip and was sue
ceeded by Atkinson, who capably finished
the receiving end Elwood requests a word
az pIaiss luz mt s@o'er a. UMPIRE me
F E: az I...sSsS!SsSSSSsSss
Batteries; Elwood. Fugate. Michaels and
Atkinson; Arapahoe. Tobey and Schoon-
over. Earned runs: Elwood. Bases on
balls; on Fugate. 6; on Tobey Z
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-08

quests from those who failed 70 see Il the
last time have caused a change in the
arrangements, making the evening game
assured, beginning promptly at 7.45 p. m.
While this is merely a burlesoue on base
ball, Il Is nevertheless clever and amusing.
and what Is lacking in this game will be
made up In the afternoon battle. The In
dams will pitch Emerson, the crack Carlisle
university pitcher IN the afternoon game.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-08

BiII WIIson dine Star.

Games today: Chicago at Detroit, 81
Louis at Cleveland, Washington at Boston
Philadelphia at New York.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-08
Jud.on and wnheIm Golfers.

The second golf game between Judson's
and Wilhelm's divisions Of the executive
committee OF the Commercial club will be
played at the Country club one afternoon
game was played early in the summer or
the Field club links. and Mr.. Wilhelm'f
CTickets got the best of Mr.. Judscn's Colts
The losers win pay for the dinner afte
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-08
DIES MONIES.

Stolen bases: schlpke, OLeary, Andreas
CD. Hogriever CD. Cicotte. Two-base hit:
Jackson; Earned runs; Des Moines. 2;
O'Leary 10 Sable; Newton to Weed 70
Corbett; sheehan to Newton TO Corbett.
First base on balls on Jackson, 8; of
Deaver. 2. Hit BY pitched ball; BY Jack
son. 4: by Deaver, l. Struck out: BY
peever. 3; by jackson, 7. Passed balls;
Wolfe. Freese. Time: las. Umpire:
Davis. Attendance: 100.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-08
Nebraska state Fair Races.

LINCOLN. Sept THE closing dn1's
card at the State fair races was marked
by two fast exhibition miles and two har-
meet. DR.. Tom, the guide1ess PAGER, broke
his record by making a mile on a half
mile track I'm 2:0S%. Results
Glass 2:35, pace, purse $500: Black Doug
las won first, second and fourth heats and
race. Time; 2:26h, 2:2f14, 2:2TA. Lizzie
Cameron won the third heat Time: PIP
Senator was third. Easter Lily also started
Glass 215, trot, purse $500: Mesmerism
won second third and fourth heats and
race Time: 2.9l%. 1924 2:24lf. Jennie
Lee won the first heat Time: 2:20. Rex
ella was third. Reliance and Queen Sign
also started.
Running. half-mile: Scout won, Tom Obj
bons second. Goldie c third. Time: O:bO.
Druggist and Burt Allen also ran.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-08
CUBS AGAIN BEAT PIRATES
Chicago Team Bunches Hits in Third and
Fifth Innings.
PHILIPPE DRIVEN FROM THE BOX
Triple by Clarke that Was Lost
In the SUN Accounts for One
Lone Run of the
visitors.

CHICAGO. Sept. -Four punched hits in
the third and six in the fifth scored six
runs for the locals and drove Philippe out
Of the game. Manske, Pittsburg's latest
recruit recently with the-Bes Moines club,
pitching the last three innings. A triple
by Clarke that both Sheckard and Slagle
lost in The sun saved the visitors from a
shut out. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-08
Cherokee Indians Returp.

The famous Cherokee Indian Base Bail
club. that made such a splendid shoHina
on lis frst visit TO Omaha, when n ars
peared at Dietz park last July, Is booked
Tor . return engagement Sunday. playing
and epalding streets. This will be tho
last chance for local fans 10 see the Chero-
KEGS. who are looked upon all over the
country as being the fastest semi-profes-
EionAi team In the neld. The Diets club
aid not propose plnging the night game
On Aia snEaGemtnl but the many ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-08
Favorites I'm Both Events Are Beaten
in Straight Heats.

HARTFORD. Conn, Sept Tin the
windup today of the Grand Circuit meet
at Charter Oak park there were but two
races, neither of which was spirited. The
favorites in both events were beaten, My
Star losing in three straight heats to Ar
got Boy In the 200 pace and DIR. Chase,
the favorite In the pools for the 2:17 trot,
nnishing third to India and Jessie Benyon.
Driver James Carpenter, behind Budd In
this event. was fined $500 for not trying To
win the last heat. Budd finished second In
this heat. Summary:
2:OS pace, three heats, purse $1,000:
Argot Boy b. g., by Argot Wilkes
My Star, CHI. &. (MoHenry) .n........2 8
Scnermerhorn, b, g. tMeeks) ..........3
Time: 2:O4%, 2:071s. 2:0S.
1000:
India. br. m, by savora (Eldredge). i /
Jessie Benyon, r. m: (Benyon) .,.....2
Budd, b. g.. (Carpenter) ...............6 2
Ihe Beer, blk. h: Howard) ........., 3 5
Ruth G, &. m. (Kennedy) ......,......5 DIS
Time: 2:12, 2;12A, 2:i3
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-08

Hits; on Philippe. 10 in five innings; of
Manske, in three innings. Left on bases:
Chicago, 4; Pittsburg. T. Two-base hits:
sheekard, Moran, Three-base hits: Clarke.
Sacrifice hit Reulbach. Stolen base:
Chance. Double plays: Reulbach, Tinker
and Chance; Ritchey and Nealon. Struck
Manske. 3. Passed ball: Gibson. Bases
on balls: OF Reulbach, (; of Manske, 1.
Hit with ball: Meier. Tiple: / :35. Umpire:
KLEIN.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-08

MARSHALLrOWN. Ia. Sept Z. = (spe-
clai Telegram -Following are the results
in the Iowa league:
Marshalltown, 3; Fort Dodge, 1.
Oskaloosa. Is; Ottumwa, 4.
Burlington. 10; Keokuk, 3
Clinton, 4; Waterloo, 2
/. At observation-disclosures 3; Decatur,
4 Second game; Bloomington. s; Deca-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-08
Ionn LenRue RenuIts.

At Rock Island-Dubuque, 8; Rock Is
land, 0.
At Cedar Rapids-Cedar Rapids l; Day.
export, o. (Thirteen innings)
At Peoria-Springfeld, 7; Peoria, g. Cfhir-
teen innings)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-08
Itandine of the Teams.
string with Two Ends.

Games today: Louisville at Columbus,
indianapolis at Toledo. Milwaukee at Min
nes polis. Kansas City at st. Paul.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-08
LINCOLN.

sacrihce hits. Hlll. McGilvray Two
Harms, Thomas. Hin. Three-base hits:
Ketchem. Rennicker, Henley. Stolen base,
Melchior. First base on balls: on Henley,
4; on Zackert, 2. Struck out: BY Henley,
q; by zackert. q Passed ball: Rennicker.
Hit by pitched ball: Melchior. Double
Rlayy .s lie Henley to Fiske to Hin; Thomas
Attendance: 1000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-08
here today and the champions won. to
BROOKLYN.
NEW YORK.

'Batted Tor StrickIett In the ninth.
New York.....,.......l % IA
Two-base hits; Mccarthy, Shannon.
Sacrifice hits; Stricklett, Jordan. Stolen
bases: Maloney, Bresnahan, Dahlen, Casey,
Alperman, Shannon. First base on balls:
on Taylor, 81 of Stricklett, 1. Struck out:
BY Stricklett, 8; by Taylor, 3. Hit by
pitched ball: Bresnahan. Left on bases:
Hummel Alperman and Jordan; Jordan,
unassisted. Time. 300. Umpire ODay.