davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-03-02
ReynoIds-Harrisou.

STARKVILLE Miss. Feb. o.
There was a quiet home we'd
ding yesterday at 9:2O a. N. at
the residence of the brides father,
Rev. W. S. Harrison. Mr. Archie
Reynolds and Miss Charlie Har-
rison were united in matrimony,
Rev. Cunningham, of Aberdeen
officiating. The bridal party
left at once for New Orleans.
Commercial Appeal.
We did not know of this beauti-
ful marriage until we saw it in
the Appeal. Mr.. Reynolds is
one of StarkvilIe's most promi-
nent, business men and Miss
Harrison is a most beautiful,
charming and refined young lady.
The News unites with their
many friends in extending con-
gratulations and the best wishes
for the future happiness of this
young couple.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-03-02
CRESCENT HOTEL.
EUREKA SPRINGS. ARKANSAS
OPEN FOR THE SEASON
February 10Th, 1906.

Many repairs and Improvements have
been made, the service will be better
than ever and the charges moderate.
Here Spring is thoroughly delightful
season, with clear, blue skies and the
crisp air of the mountains tempered by
warm sunshine. If you wish to avoid
the slush at home this Spring, go to Eu-
reka Springs. Booklets describing the
the hotel and the resort sent free on
request.
A. HILTON,
GenI Pass Agt. Frisco System,
st. LOUIS, Mo.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-03-02

Some people will say, "that we
don't understand what makes
Starkville grow" but she grows
all the same.
We might mention that we
have a cotton factory a cotton
seed oil mill, a planning
mill, wood and blacksmith
shops and many other Industries.
All have pay rolls and the mer-
chants sell to every family more
Or less groceries and dry goods.
The town would not grow un,
less we had something behind it.
Give us more manufacturing en-
terprises and you would see and
hear the town grow. We have
not given up in despair, for we
expect some time to see our cit
izens to take these matters up
and dispose of them in a business
like manner. StarkilDe has the
men and money to carry through
anything they should undertake.
The time Will come when our
people will take hold of new
things.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-03-02
GREAT REDUCTI IN IN
RATES VIA |. NJ. ROUTE.

On March 9th, alu 20. the Iron
Mountain Road will sell tickets
at IS per cent of the one way to
certain points in Arkansas, all
points in Texas. Oklahoma, In
dian Territory, louisiana, Etc.
Tickets will have a final limit
of21 davs, with liberal stop-overs.
On the same dates, will sell
way colOnist tickets at half
the one way rate, plus $500.
For full information, write
H. y. WILSON.
ASSN'T. GEN'L. PASS. AGENT,
40 SOUTH MAIN STREET. MEnPHIS.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-03-02

We were glad to meet Rev.
Tom Pressly last Saturday upon
our Streets, whose home is at
Troy, Tenn, where he mas been
residing for quite a number of
years.
He is the son of the late Rev.
David Pressly who was pastor of
the A r. Church here for 42
years, without interruption. a
most remarkable man in every
particular, who was never sick
a minute in his life and never
knew the taste of medicine before
and during his resident here, hon.
ored and beloved by everybody.
Rev Tom Pressly preached at
the United Presbyterian Church
last Sunday morning and at the
Presbyterian Church at night,
all the other churches particpat-
ing, and his sermons were we'll
received on both occasions.
He is brother of Mrs. b. F..
Bell and an uncle of Hon. B.
Frank Bell and Mrs. T. G. JAM
es. It would afford our commun-
ity great pleasure if Mr.. Pressly
could make his visits here more
frequently.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-03-02
Notice to the Patrons of the
Water and Light Plant
of StarkVille.

All parties taking water and lights
from the town, are requested to call on
the collector at the Mayors Hall and
pay their rents between the 1st and
10th of each month in advance. If not
paid on or by the 10th of each month
Gne services will be discontinued.
BY order of the Mayor and Board of
Aldermen.
P. G. SUDDUTH, Clerk.
] u Ueanes, Mayor,
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-03-02
BY MAUD GILL:

Like the CLEAN Of an emerald sea,
A breath from the fragrant clover,
A drift of pearly clouds,
In ma arch of asure over,
'Tis Spring.
The glow of a lurld sunset,
A breath from the crimson rose.
A golden haze on the dusky hills
Marks the daylight close,
TITS Summer.
A flash of scarlet and gold,
breath from the harvest fields.
The earth is golden casket.
And the best of treasure yields,
'Tis Autumn.
smoky mantle over the earth,
A breath from the Northern shore,
The flowers sleep, tho birds are gone,
And the chilly blasts sweep DER,
'TiS Winter.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-03-02

observation-disclosures bay, one
eyed. old and poor.
The owner will please come
forward, prove property. pay
aamages 40 and take their property.
G.. B. HANNAH.
Sturgis, Miss.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-03-02
Inconsist stent Pleading.

4ACOIlSlS U0u = 1CdOluS.
After wind jamming at great
length in regard to appropriation
for the Starkville A. & M, College
and the Columbus Industrial In
stitute and College, the jackson
Clarion-Ledger winds up with
the following amuseing plea for
economy in state affairs:
1.-The time has certainly come
to cut down appropriations to
State Colleges, or at least confne
them within reasonable bounds.
The heads of these institutions
are never satisfied, and always
clamorinp for more money and
enlarged faculties There is ab-
solutely no end to their demands.
They always "cry for more" ;"
and have no thought for any 9TH
er department of the government.
There should be an end some
where. The state has other in
stitutions to care for beside the
colleges, and it is TO be hoped
that the Legislature will stand by
the report of the Appropriation
Committee, which has carefully
gone into the matter, and decid
ed that it was unwise to grant
these large appropriations asked
for by the colleges.
The question is a serious one,
and mem berS will consider it be-
fore going on record in favor of
these enormous and extravagant
appropriations.
1t is no time to heed spacious
pleas
There is not an individual out
of jackson who is ssgs5rised at
the prattllngs Of the Clarion Led
ger, Or anything else coming
from that city. We would like
to ask any reasonable mind if
such a spontaneous outburst for
economy would have ia ken place
if the colleges were located in
Jackson? Poor old thing. Be-
cause she has the whole Legis-
lature within her borders she
thinks everything is due her and
her all alone. The saloons could
could sit and appropriate money
for improvements in Jackson and
Kinds county until they were
blue in the face, and we venture
to say not a word would be ut
tered by the organs Of that city.
This plea for economy is rather
sudden and extremely awkward;
it's motive is clearly seen in a
selfish sence, and is only a rep
retition of the little jealousies SO
prominently exhibited during
every session of the State Legis-
lature.' So long as the capital
city has shared SO sumptuously
in the division of state legislation,
it does seem that it should keep
it's hands and mouth off Of other
things outside of It's territory
Policy and good sense should do
inmate in such Cases, even though
charity and patriotism fail. 1t
is hard to tell who is making the
laws, for really it seems that
jackson has her foot on the
whole body Of law makers, and is
running things in her own sweet
way.-Columbus Commercial.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-03-02
HOLLISTER'S
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets
Busy Medicine for Busy People.

puSy McuICIfc tUI IuSJ OoP'0s
Brings Golden Health and Renewed vlgor.
specific for Constipation Indigestion, Liver
and Kidney troubles. Pimples Eczema. Impure
Blood. Bad Breath. Sluggish Bowels. Headache
and Backache. It's Rocky Mountain Tea In TAB
let form, 35 cents q box. Genuine mace Dy
HOILIsTER DRUG COMPANY. Madison. Wis
GOLDEN NUGGETS EQR SkLL0W PEOPLE
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-03-02

Subscribe for the News, only
$1.00 per year.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-26
sDortInR BreyitIes.

Both bowling leagues are now open and
the winters game is on In full blast
The Cubs made but twenty hits off
Wiltse and Mathewson in the games with
New York Monday. That ought TO be
enough to win pair. .
team and probably will pitch one OF the
games against Omaha. He has been doing
well in the Southern league and won the
last game he worked for Sioux City.
Chicago will have the best of the deal
with New York for some time now, as tho
next games will be with Boston and wash
ington on the South Side grounds, while
New York is battling with Detroit and
Cleveland at the latters g,ounds-
Quilnn has gone 10 join Comiskey in his
flgnt for the pennant. Ihdl may nelp
Omaha somewhat to retain second place.
Quillin has been hitting the bail this fall,
as well as playing fast heldlng game
But, then, with Des Moines laying down.
what show has Omaha?
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-26

ICONS" Given out by Faculty Knocks
Foot Ball Players.

IOWA CITY, la. Sept. =5.-(Speelai)-A
last staggering bloN was delivered 10 the
foot bali hopes OF the state university OF
Iowa tonight when IL was announced Dy
the university authorities that cons IN
almost unlimited numbers had been handed
out to the members Of the Hawkeye squad,
How many of them can be removed from
the first game on the Iowa schedule, to
be played with the University OF Missouri
on October q, is the all important topic
of conversation just now. And tEe hhai
university on account Of similar 'condi-
tions" in university studies mas only added
to the general feeling of despair. Al no
time in the history OF sport IN the state
university have the faculty members made
such a wholesale raid on the foot ball
reserves and at no previous time since
Knipe's last season here. in 1892. has the
situation been 50 critical
owing to the comparative lateness OF the
university In beginning practice on me
Iowa field has only been In progress Tor
feels that IL is already necessary to send
the men into light scrimmage work in order
to get them in shape for the coming sea
son. Even among large number OIL tne
ment Of the abolition OF the preliminaiy
training season is most pronounced IL Is
believed here now that the sentiment on
the university would almost unRnimously
favor the return to the old system In that
particular at least. The discontinuanee OF
the training table r. also regretted on many
isE the men without its aid Is severely
The first. two days Of this week have
been devoted 20 perfecting the men IN
ments of the new formations Iowa has
about nifty men in the field, counting the
freshmen who are working In preparation
thirty OF these men are eligible for tho
team and ID does not seem now that any
eleven OF them are physically capsble o.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-26

BERTRAND. Neb., Sept. 25.-(Speciai
Telegram. line Bertrand base bdif team
nnished the season here TO-DAY by taxing
Two games from OXIoru. 1ne Ia ST game
belonged 10 Bertrand all the way through,
the score being TO for seven innings.
Inc oxford boys came near tying the score
in the last, but Masters kept them from
hitting when hIts meant runs. Hunter de-
lighted the fans by nlaAing pretty catch
in right which ended in triple. Struck
out:. by Masters, lB by hil, Score by
innings: X. IL. T..
bertrand Ia 5000 a IL 2
oxford 800 y o 81 2 0-3 II 8
The second game was a pitchers battle
between Beilamy ana Atkinson, Benamy
allowing six hIts, while Atkinson Is cred
tied with no-hit game. IN the n-st or
the ninth Schoonover was allowed IA 81 on
what was claimed 40 be a tout bali, went
to third ON an overthrow anu scored on
wild pitcneo bail by Atkinson. the bal
nIItIns the plate and bouncing over the
grand stand. StrucK out: by BellaIny, D,
ny Atkinson, TO- score Dy innings;
Bertrand 80 OOOl . - 4
oxford 800 0 90 20 III y 2
Batteries: First game-Bertrand, Masters
and Masters OxtOlu, Hill and Scnoonover.
Second game-Bertrand. Atkinson and Me-
Worter; Oxford, Bethany ana ochoOnover.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-26
OMAHA TAKES A SWATFEST
ROurts Family Wins BATTING Match from
the Sioux City Tribs.
HOWARD IS THE REAL BRIGHT STAR
out OF Four Times Up He Makes
-Four Hits and -Four Runs
HunkIe wrenches n
Tendon.

The Rourke family won a swatfest from
Sioux City Tuesday afternoon at Vinton
Street park by the score of 10 to 8. Omaha
made thirteen hits. while the Sioux made
twelve. 30 there was plenty Of life and
action. Corns was in the box for Omaha,
and although he showed signs OF making
an ascension several times. he stuck to the
anchor and stayed in sight Of the grand
stand during the whole performance. Cor
bett started to pitch against Omaha and
lasted just two innings and during that
time Omaha made six hits and six runs
and one man had been passed.
The Sioux City team is shaken up to
some extent Freese was playing right
and Heater short. Frost had given way
TO Heater at short with Freese in the
field. The Omaha team was also changed
around. Runkle was started at first with
Joe Dolsn at short. Runkle soon wrenched
a tendon and Townsend took his place
and handled himself in good shape. Joe
took his chances well enough except one.
Howard was the feature OF the game.
going to bat four times, getting four hits
and four runs.
The same teams will cavort this after
noon.
The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-26
ooURsrNe MEET AT HOT SPRINGS
inaugural stakes Won by a Chicago
Dog.

HOT SPRINGS. s. d.. Sept. 25.-(Special
Telegram.)-The national courslng meet
opened here under most favorable Cohdi-
tons with charming weather ana a large
attendance. Inaugural stake or the Min
nekahta club, open, with an entry list OF
fIty-two hounds aroused great enthusiasm,
ally swift runs. The second round to-day
resulted as follows:
Far Echo beat wild West; Oracle b.
beat Nussle: Affection beat Butte Bullet /;
Happy Free beat Sir Patched; Lord Seton
beat Flying Beauty; Patched Up beat NJ.
Rowe; Flight beat Lady Best; Right Right
beat Fine Elf; Friends Effort beat Lady
Broke; keeleys Malt beat Hudson's Rye;
Lord Bedford beat Fair Empress; Fine
Eyes beat Russell; Lady Clifton beat Mrs.
Grainbelt
Third round-Gracie b. beat Far Echo:
Happy Free beat Affection; Right Right
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-26
WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL
Campaign Book of American FederA-
tion of Labor BEING Looked
for Eagerly.
From a stan Correspondence

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.-(speclal Tele-
gram. 1.-The campaign book OF the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor, It Is expected,
Will be ready for issue the last OF this
week. This book is being eagerly sought
after by both republicans and democrats
and naturally by speakers for the fedora
tioa.
Colonel James p. Lowe OF the supervising
architects ONCE was today assigned to is
spect and report on several sites offered
TO the government for public buildings IN
Decorah Baskerville and Shenandoah. Ia
Mr.. Lowe will probably visit these towns
during the FIRST week in October.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-26

Effort; Keeley's Malt beat Clifton Fine
Eyes beat Lord Bedford.
Fourth Round-Happy Free beat Oracle
B; Patched Up beat Right Right Keeley's
Malt tie with Fair Empress.
Fifth Round-Happy Free beat Patched
Up; KeeIey's Malt beat Fine Eyes.
Final--Keeley's Malt beat Happy Free.
Final winner owned by Keough and LOTUS
of Chicago. The races will be continued
Saturday and Sunday
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-26
Old Dutch
Cleanser

Old Dutch Cleanser is the only Cleansing agent
known that removes discolorations which appear on
enamel bathtubs without eating into the enamel g
white and stainless. while soap turns marble yellow
Old Dutch Cleanser also restores to wilderness
marble that has become dscoiored by soap cleaning
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-26
Lincoln beats Champs.

LINCOLN. Sept 3.-The IIncolns won
today's game in the hfth inning, when they
hit Pitcher Miller for four singles, netting
three runs. Up TO the ninth inning Des
Moines could hardly touch Maddox. Then
he let down a trife, ana a double and n
single, punched with errors, allowed three
men to score. The feature OF the game was
Dayidson's throw from left field 10 the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-26
Player KiIIian Reinstated.

CINCINNATI Sept. 3-Player Killian
suspended by the Detroit American league
club, was reinstated by the National Base
Ball commission today on condition he pay
played with an Independent club in Chi.
cago, which fact is given as the reason for
the fine. there being extenuating circum-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-26
Even Break In the West.

PUEBLO, Sept. 25.--Denver and Pueblo
broke even here this afternoon in a double
header, the Grizzlies taking the first game
by score 5of IL to 3 and the locals the
second by score of 10 TO 4 In the first
game Stimmel was hit hard and the WIS.,
itors scored almost at will. Wright pitched
a good, steady game and held the locals
safe at all stages of the contest. Both
games were characterized by long drives
five homes runs being registered. Score,
nj at game: st
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-26
WITH THE BowLERs.

. The Cudahy team showed some Of its
last season form last night and won two
round was closely contested. Dad" Hunt
ington saving the second by rolling ga
score. He duplicated II in the last, but
the Brewers didn't quite reach. The Gu
,dahy's totals were all In the 5O0s. Alex
Reed leading with 6I2. Huntington's total
was the best for the night. sos. score;
AIENrZ RROTIIERG
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-26
Total
DENVER

Stolen bases; Melchoir go, McGilvray,
Elwert, Two-base hit: Melchoir. Three
base hit: Virgil Home runs: Donahue.
Cook, Rennicker. Sacrifice hits Belden,
Morgan. First base on balls: on Nor
gan. q on Wright. 8; on Paige. Q Struck
out: BY Morgan. 5; by Wright, g. Left
on bases: Pueblo u Denver, 4 Time; so
Umpire: Van Sickel.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-26
GARRISON FINISH BY TIGERS
Detroit Pulls Game Out of Fire and
Crowds New York from Lead,
TWO NEEDED RUNS IN THE NINTH
with Two Men Out Killian Singles,
Mcintyre Walks and CoughIin's
Three-Bagger Brings
Them Home.

DETROIT. Sept. 25.-Detroit furnished
another spectacular finish in today's clos
ing inning, which it opened needing one
run to tie. After two were out KillIan
singled and Mcintyre got base on balls;
Coughlin then hit to deep left for three
bases, scoring both men and winning the
game and crowding New York from first
place. 1t was brilliant, hard-fought
affair all the way. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-26
Totals
SIOUX CITY.

Two-base hits: Perring, Freese. Three
base hit: Weed. Bases on balls. on Corns.
2; on Corbett, l; of Jackson g. Struck out
BY Corns, o; by Corbett. 3; by jackson, 4.
Left on bases: Omaha, s; Sioux City, s.
Double plays: Perring and Howard; Dolan
ana townsend, Stolen bases: Gonding,
Howard, Aubrey. Sacrifice hits: Aubrey,
Weieh Time:. 1870, Umpire: Davis. At
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-26

DIES MONIES.

Earned runs: lincoln, Z. Double play:
Steen to Thomas. Two-base hits: Steen.
Sabre. Sacrifice hits. Holmes, Thomas
Steen C2), Schipke. Stolen bases: David
son, Andres, Sabrie. O'Leary First base
on balls: OF Maddox, s; of Miller. g. HIT
out; BY Maddox, 8; by Miller, . Passed
ball: Hogrever. Umpire: Edinger. At
tendance 500
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-26
HOUGH's CHALLENGE is CALLEI

Canes today; Pittsburg at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at New YorA, Chicago at Brook
lyn, 81. Louis AT Boston.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-26

playing the game. Some hope Is derived
from the general uncertainty of the situa-
tion, but before the first weeks scrimmage
work is over a fairly good line on the
Hawkeye prospects will be possible.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-26
CUDAHYS.

The Lemp's Falstaffs took three games
from the FL Caudillos on the Metropolitan
alleys. Captain Jay was high on totals
and Berger had high single game. Tomor-
row night the Armour No. VS.. the Pat
teTson Daily News. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-26
DENVER.
PUEBLO
Totals -.

'Batted for Stimmel In ninth.
Denver ...............4 3 o 0-l2
Pueblo ...............0 o l o. 8
Stolen bases; Smith. Randall. Sacrifice
hits: Zalusky, Donahue. Two-base hit {:
McHale. Three-base hits: Melchoir, Ran
dali Home runs: Belden, McHale Bases
on balls: on Stimmel, ,. Struck out BY
Stimmel, 2; by Wright, 5. Hit by pitched
bail BY Stimmel I. Double play. Stipmel
and Bader. Left on bases: Denver, s. Pu-
sblo. 8. Time: 1856. Umpire: Van Sickel
Attendance: 100.
Score, second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-26
ChicaEo Defeats Bosfon.

CHICAGO. Sept. 25-chicago defeated
Boston today in the second game OF
Boston's farewell series. White became III
In the second and the local battery was
changed. Altrock weakened in the ninth
and Walsh relieved him after two hits
had been made OF him. Jones completed
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-26

Two-base hits: Dahlen, Bresnahan, Nc
Lean. Sacrifice hit: Seymour. Stolen bases:
McGann, Strang. First base on balls: on
McGinnity, /; of Weimer. 5. Struck out .
BY McGinnity, /; by Weimer, 6. Left on
bases: New York 8; Cincinnati, 5. Double
1880 Umpires Carpenter and Klein.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-26
DETROIT

1.-TWO out when winning run was scoreu
New York. -. o ? 0 . 0--5
TWo-base hits: Coughlin, ,Conroy, MORT
arity. Three-base hits: CoughlIn. Ortiz
Sacrifice hits; Schmidt, OLeary, VIII
liam's CD. Stolen bases: Coughlin, Cobb
First base on balls: of killian, 8; off
Ortiz. 2. Hit by pitched BALI BY killian,
!. Left on bases: Detroit, /; New YORK.
Q. Struck out: BY Killian l (; by Orth, {.
Double play: Elberfeld and Williams
Time: 1850. Umpire: Hurst.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-26

TWo-base hits: ONeil, Karger. Three
base hits: braIn. Murray. Sacrifice hts:
renney, Brain. Burch. stolen base: Con-
naughton. Double play; Bates 10 1enney.
FIRST base on balls: on karger, z; OF
Pfeffer, l. hIt by pitched ball: Marshall,
Connaugnton. STRUCK out: by knrger, Z;
by Prefer, T. Time: l:bS. Empires: Con-
way and supple.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-26

, Cleveland ;........"2 Q / o Q o o 2 "a
Two-base hits: Lajoe Rossman. Sacri-
flee, hits: Stoyall (2). Turner First base
on balls: OF Hess, J; of Coombs, 4. Left
on bases; Cleveland, D; Philadelphia, g.
Struck out: BY Hess, s. by Coombs, s.
Wild pitches by Coombs, 2. Time: l:2S
Umpire: Evans
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-26
LEMP's FALsTAFFs
RoGERs I'll c%upIILos'


The St Peters defeated the Sd. Johns in
one-sided game OF foot ball by the score
20 70 o. The game was played on the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-26
Totals.
sBatted for Gibson in the eighth.
'Batted for Brady in the ninth.

Pittsburg .......1 oil c.
Philadelphia ........2 90 0 o o A. 4
Left on bases: Pittsburg, s; Philadelphia,
2 Earned runs: Pittsburg, 3; Philadelphia,
2. Stolen bases: Wagner, Nealon, Clarke.
Two-base hits: Gleason, Doom, Magee,
Mailman. Clarke. Three-base hits: Clarke
(D, Sentelle. Struck out: BY Sparks 3;
by Lever. l; by Brady 8. First base on
balls: on Sparks, 8; of Lever /. Hits
on Lever, In one inning; of Brady, 6 in
seven innings. Time: 1850. Umpire: O'Day.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-26
HedsIin Posts His share of Forfeit for
Foot Race.

The sporting editor of The Bee is in re-
ceipt Of the following letter:
ST. MICHAEL, Neb., Sept A.--To the
Sporting Editor OF The Bee: Enclosed find
so 10 call the challenge appearing in your
paper from Harry Hough 10 +. K, HedglIn.
for foot race. We hereby accept the email
lenge, STIMULATING that the race be run in
Grand Island, Neb. r. E HEDGLIN.
BY GEORGE FLEBBE, Manager.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-26
Quakers Defeat Pirate..
PITTsBURG.
1IIADEIFHIA,

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25-Phiadelphia
defeated Pittsburg today in well con-
tested game. A feature Of the contest was
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-26

St Peters grounds. The st. Peter 8
school team would like to get games Win
any eleven l6 years OF age or uhuer'
Telephone Harvey 3O42.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-26
stnndlng of the Tenms
bertrand wins a Pair.

Games today: Washington at st. Louis
Philadelphia at Cleveland, New York at
Detroit, Boston at Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-26
Chicago wins Pitchers Battle from
BROOKLYN in the Tenth.

BROOKLYN, Sept. 25.-ln a pitchers,
battle Chicago. winners of this years pen
nant. won out today in the tenth inning
from the team which held the honors for
two wears Score.