davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-23

We have a carload of fancy Maine Potatoes on the track that cannot be eouaIled in quality or price by our competitors
 Fancy Maine Potatoes. per bu. s5c Flour. in sacks ....-- --.--. 55c Mixed Tea, per ID .- 1sc- 20c- 2Jc .Is lbs Granlated Sugar S1.00 lbs Rice ...... ..-. ... 25c 1 lbs Crackers -.-. ----.... 25c 2 pkgs Salt Cod -----.- -.-. 25c 8 lbs Hamburg Steak .... 2Jc Short Steaks -.--.- ----.-. 16c Loin Steak, per ID --.. ...-- 13c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-23
WAKE UP, SECRETARIES.

The Democrat is endeavoring to revise it's meetings tonight list. We have sent notices with return post cards to every organization in the city. Some have returned them, some have not The latter this mo- tice is intended for, Please return card properly filled out at once.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-23
CITY NEWS.

Boys blue and gray flannel blouses 40, at Upson. Singleton X Cos
 The annual state convention of the Connecticut Sunday School as sociation will be held in the First Methodist church November 5, 6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-23
Special Prices for "Wednesday
 Night

At $1.9S children's coats, all lined
 were $2.50. At $3.9S ladies' 50 inch kersey coats
 were $6. At $6.9S ladies' cravenette rain coats
 were $S. At 29c Japanese silk, was 39c. At 35c black English mohair, value
 45c. At 59c ladies black satin petticoats,
 were 75c. At 19c note paper, from 25c. At 1Oc embroidered handkerchiefs,
 from 121ac At 49c lace allovers, from 75c. At 29c wide plaid ribbons, from 39c. At 1Oc printed fiannelettes, from At $1.25 10-4 fleeced blankets, from
 $1.49. At 19c boys heavy cotton fleece blue
 underwear, ribbed, from 25c. At 40c mems fleece lined shirts and
 drawers. At 10c men S fancy hose, from 13c. At 25c women's 10-button cloth over
 gaiters. At 40c boys knee pants, from soc. At 15c women's ribbed wool hose.
 from 19c. At 69c Renaissance bureau scarfs,
 with plaid centers, value 9Sc. At $19S children's bear skin coats,
 value $2.49. At $1.25 ladies long dairy cloth kim
 onas, all colors, value $1.49. At $1 stable blankets, surcingles. At 59c stove pattern oilcloth. At $7 Brussels rugs, 7X9. At $16 pair silk portieres, from $20. At 29c rag carpet, from 35c. At 10c dozen mixed tulip bulbs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-23
FALL WEDDINGS

Our stoCE is rsrrete wTrn suEges- tiozs in handsome cut glass. dainty siIreFwsTe- etc. for wedding gifts
 Yoar broken jewelTE, clocks or -zseh% Will look like Eew after Having 01r repairing department
 Optical WoTk receives special at- tsztfo1-
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-01

Mist 10 CKeogh), 70 /, third. Time
1:26M SUMMARY, kinders, Storm, latte
Buttercup, Lady King and Serenity nm
Fourth race. Victoria handicap, seven
furlongs: Sugar Maid. l01 (FischeD to
/, won; Cloudllght, 40 (keoghl. TO L
- to 6, third Time: las. J. c. Glenn,
Rubric and Martinmas finished as named.
Fifth race, 1--WE and half turlongs:
Blagg' zoe "a. Brown, : to /, Won no
u2 (W Kelly, Il to /, third. Time O4B.
Woolma. Native Son. Edwin T. Fryer,
seelina, Palemon, Otto Price, Treasure
seeker, Remember and Johnny Lyons I'm
ished as named
sixth race, mile Bob Ragon 1A (Gross),
10 to l. won; Miss Officious, % wv. Kelly,
9 to 5, third. Time: i:nb The Mlssou-
rian, Edith James, jolly Witch. Mamie
Algol, Eckersall, F4sherboy, Integrity and
Sea Lad finished as named.
LEXINGTON, Ky, April 3O-Results:
First race four furlongs: Ancient QlO,
Lee, to u won, Lady Vie Ql0, Troxler, 70
to y third Time: DBL Jessamina, Las
amanda Hestor ZOrrs, Hesther Brown,
Francis Fry, Della Merrigo and Ado o.
Second race, six furlongs: Dainty Dame
goo Kramer to y WON Fantastic ul2,
J. Lee, evenl second, Miss Alert goo, More
land, to ID third. Time: I'M. Helen Nir-
ginia, Changer, Wild Violet, Fay and Bal
timore Belle ran.
InTO race, TNe anO One-nalt IurlOnBss
Bourbon News Q1l, Moriarity, 40 to y won,
Gambrinus Oil, Boland, to b second, Rose
Essa C09 Foy, % 10 u third. Time: 1:l2S
Angola, Louis c., French Nun, Oak Grove
La Sorceire ran.
Fourth race one mile: John L. Inglis
ul6, Mnder, 70 % won, Zeal l02, Taylor
even) second, High Bear Q02, Dearborn, u
to ~ third. Time: 1.EM.
Fifth race, four furlongs: r. c. Ram
QO5, Lee, S to 81 won Great Pirate Q13
Foley, 6 to % second, Orlando OO5, Minder,
90 to u third. Time 0:5Oh Airline, Gilrear,
Insurgent, William Bissett Phil Chinn,
McAtee, st. Mecca and Iady's Man ran.
Sixth race, one mile, selling: Della Thorp
@5, Swain to ID won, Early Boy OO7,
Foley, 10 to - second Suzanne Rocamora
QO5, Burton, 80 to y third. Time: l461b.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-01

Games today: Pueblo at Omaha. Denver
at Lincoln, Sioux City at Des Moines.
Notes of the Game.
Old Joe did good work at the bat and at
first.
Nobody looked for that game to be won
by Omaha
Austin stole third while they were all
looking at him.
Dr. WEIGH got the two big hits when they
counted the most.
That was the longest game played in
Omaha for some time.
Townsend demonstrated that he has some
thing Of an arm himself.
Melchoir had his batting clothes on and
made four hits, two of them being doubles.
Austin made his first error of the season,
but 1t came when 1t did not count in the
scoring.
Omaha was saved from the last place by
winning one of the most remarkable games
on record.
And then came Johnny Gonding and made
the big hit in the ninth inning just when
1t was needed
Welch hit Just by the first base line in
the ninth and Dolan followed by double
just inside the third base line.
Omaha had made but four hits up to the
ninth inning, but Selee left Bies in just a
little too long and the game was lost.
Captain Franck showed rare judgment by
putting White in to run for GOnding in the
ninth inning, for the little fellow scOoted
from second with the run which tied the
score.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-01
EVENTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS
JuEgIer Wins the Corona stakes at
JamnfCa,

NEW YORK, April SO.-Jockey Miller re-
ceived injuries in the first race at Jamaica
today which probably will keep him out
of the saddle for several days. He had the
mount on Epocha, heavily played at 7 to
2, but soon after the start Epocha stumbled
and fell, throwing Miller heavily and
easily won the Corona stakes the feature
of the card, by five lengths. Results:
First race, selling; fve furlongs: Hands
Around, 80 BOOKER Is to l, won; Bound
ing Elk 1O2 (Shipping), 80 to l, second;
Bonnie Williams, log (Mountain), 10 to l,
third Time: 1.01B. SoldanO, Tivoli, Bigot,
plete also ran Epocha fell.
Second race, selling; six furlongs; Bar
barry Belle 80 (Notter), to 2, won DE-.
cress, 90 (McDanlelJ, to l, third. Time:
1888. Quinn Brady, BallotbOx, Commune,
Anna May, Homeless, Glamor, Ace High
and Right and True ran.
Third race, six furlongs First Premium,
12 (Brooker), IL to !, won Domo llS
PTTestOn( 10 to / second; !n I1ih liS
To-day. Grapple and Demund also ran.
Fourth race, the Corona stakes; selling.
one mile and seventy yards Juggler, hS
4 to l. second; Orphan Lad, 81 (DickmanI
8 10 g. third. Time: 1:444S. Orbicular and
Campaigner also ran.
Fifth race, mile and sixteenth; saveable,
10s tMusgrave), to l. won; Molessey, Ss
(Cousen), to 10, second Azora, lOl
Grand, to l, third Time: I:47ts, Mas
Sixth race, selling, five furlongs: Com
munipaw, 81 (BrusselD, TO 7 won; Mill
stone, &c QHenry), Is to l., second; Wise
Hand, 81 (Beckmanl, 50 to l., third, Time.
1.01. Pass Him Out, Kernochan, Dr. Lee,
Mark Time, Bentinck, Coat Of Arms and
Thomas Hoy also ran.
SAN FRANCISCO, April SOy-Results at
Oakland:
First race, three and a half furlongs;
selling: Charay, 106 (Goodchildl, to !,
won; fallen, 1Os CBrown), 9 to 2, second;
Glucksterm, 1O5 (Mentry), 90 to l, third.
Time: 0:42b. Janet L., Rio Vista, Ag
grippena, Kate Gleason, Miss Butte, Para
sol, Clara Mulholland and Cora Lta nm
ished named.
Second race, one mile; selling: Fair
Fagot. 10 SANDY, to 5, won; ROysI
Maxim, 10 (Gross), 10 TO 1, second; Eliot,
100 CIV. Kelly, l6 to 5, third Time: l:422.
Seven Bells, Avoca, Menden, Tetanus,
Jezebel Mohawk, Eulalie b., Hankwell and
Furso also ran.
Third race, six and a half furlongs;
Ethel Day 10 (Gross), TO 20, won; Lolita
Gladstone, 1O6 SANDY, 80 to l, second; The
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-01

HASTINGS, Neb., April 30.-CSpecial
Telegram.)-The Hastings college track
team defeated the team from York col
lege this afternoon by score of san TO
S1h. Summary:
One hundred.yard dash: Dunlap, Has
tings, first; Dillon, McDavtt. Time: 1913
Half-mile dash: Sager Hastings, first;
Gayman, Fraser. Time: 2:1S.
Shot put: Amber Hastings, first;
Banta, Livingston. Distance: 81. &.
One Hundred and twenty-yard hurdles
Dunlap, Hastings, first; Gregory Living
ston. Time: O:l6M.
Pole vault: Theobold, Hastings, first
Mead. Height: 1914
Two hundred and twenty-yard dash:
Dunlap, Hastings, first; Livingston, Dill
Ion. Time: 0:24
One mile: Foote, Hastings first; La
throp, Fraser. Time 500.
Hammer throw: Funke, Hastings, FIRST;
Banta. Distances: $40.
Broad jump: Munson, Hastings first;
Mead, Theobold. Distance: 81.
Two hundred and tWenty-yard hurdles;
Mead, York, first; Hill, Livingston. Time
27:03.
High jump: McDougal Hastings, first
Mead, Munson and Taylor, the latter two
tied for third place. Distance: SO
-Four hundred and forty-yard dash,
Gayman, Hastings, first Sager, Dillon
Time: S5;08.
Discus: Amber, Hastings, first; Funke
Banta- Distance: "a, s.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-01

OMAHA, April S0.-Sporting Editor OF The
Bee: WIN you kindly print this in your
sporting columns and Oblige a reader?
] notice in Monday evenings paper where
the Imperials claim they defeated the
Ideals by score Of IS to "a. | wish the
readers to understand that this was no
regular game as on account OF the weather
neither team had its regular players and
had to substitute spectators IN their places.
The Ideals were short four OF their regular
players and the lmperials three, according
TO the line-up furnished Saturday In be-
half OF the Ideal team l hereby challenge
the lmDerials for a game on any OF our
open dates. to be PLAYED wherever they
want and for any sum they want. Address
Charles LittOn. 1106 North Twentieth street
or telephone Douglas 54ll.
p. S.-lf we are eligible would like to en-
ter 81 the contest for the Storz trophy.
We play the Mid-Cities Next Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-01
Wahoo Defeats Kearney.

WAHOO, Neb., April sO.-(special Tele-
gram. )-Wahoo easily defeated Kearney
todov nv good batting. The features or
the game were the batting Of Yarnan and
the fielding OF Dority OF kearney and the
p.aylns o. young Joe koudele for the
locals on second base, he being but s
wears old, Score: Wahoo s.; Kearney 4.
Hits: WahOo, II; kearney, Z. Errors
" uhoO, 3, Kearney, 4. Batteries: Wahoo,
Morris and Johnson; Kearney, Bastian and
Danly Three-base hit: Simodynies. Wo-
base hits. Yarman, Johnson Leatgman
Struck out: BY Norris, IL; by BasCan, 4.
Bases on balls on Morris, 2, on Bastian,
s. Left or bases Wahoo, 7 Keafney, 6.
Time. 1921. Umpire: Smith.
Wahoo expects TO play Fremont at Ere
mont next Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-01
Miss sutton Plays Fast Game.

NEW YORK, April 9O-Rarely has Miss
she showed in winning the final Of the
mixed doubles this afternoon. She kept
the ball crossing the net at such a lively
rate that William A. Larned who was
partnered by Miss Nora Iselin on the OPP
pOsite side was frequently outplayed at his
own favorite shots. Miss sutton was sup
ported by T. r. Pel and the pair won the
contest in three straights by the score Of
6-3, go and 7-5 Miss Sutton's service was
so speedy that Larned was wary of It.,
while Miss lselin was several times unable
to do anything with It. once the ball was
going Miss sutton got into position for
swift voleying at close range. Larned and
the girl had some hotly fought exchanges.
Quick changes of pace often caught Larned
off his guard, although he was able to re-
taliate by a number Of splendidly played
passes
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-01
CoIIe4Iana scnIp Indiana.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 3O.-Interest
in the fight between Tommy Burns and
Philadelphia Jack o Brien before the Pa
ciflc Athletic club here May 8 for the
heavyweight championship is increasing.
Betting remains even, although so far only
scattering wagers have been made. The
fight is attracting much public notice. 1t
is expected that the house will be worth
to the management about $4,000 The men
are fighting for 60 and 40 per cent OF a
$4,000 purse. The referee has not yet been
chosen.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-01
DIetE' New CIub Houae.

Final arrangements for the opening of
the new Dietz Athletic Association club
house were completed at the regular
monthly meeting Monday evening The
opening will be held Friday evening The
clubs membership is complete and the mat
ter OF additional members was discussed
An amendment finally was adopted TO the
bylaws by which waiting list OF twenty
nVe was created. An increase In the mem
bership Zee will be voted on az the next
meeting, which will be held May 49, The
personnel OF the two teams has not been
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-01
Interest in O'Brien-Burns Fight,

AMES, Ia, April 9O--(Special Telegram)
The state college team sCalped the Ne
braska Indians today by the score Of to
g. The Indians shut the college boys out
until the last half Of the fourth, when they
made one score, making the other two in
the fifth and sixth. The Indians put up
the best game seen on the state field this
years. Batteries: Ames, Harris, Weand
and Fox; Nebraska, White, Crow and
Seguin. Empires: Powers and Pigeon.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-01

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. April 30.-"Bill"
Squires, the Australian champion pugilist,
has signed an agreement to meet on May
30 the winner Of the Burns-O Brien fight
The location is not named. but will prob
ably be at Colma, near this city. Burns
Nav
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-01
Inter-CIaan Gnme.

An interclass game of ball was played
Tuesday afternoon between the Sixth A
and Sixth b teams of the Central school,
the higher grade winning by the score OF
Is to 8. Batteries: Sixth A. William Hill
and Arthur Robinson Sixth b, Leon
Julaor and Lawrence McCague
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-01
Doherty out of Tennis Game.

LONDON April 30.-Hugh L. Doherty,
amateur champion tennis player, will not
play this year for the Dwight F. Davis
cup. In discussing tennis today Mr.. Do
herty said Il win not play in any open
tournament this year and will not defend
my title as champion"
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-01
Ideals Challenge ImperiaIs

Games today; Brooklyn at Philadelphia,
Boston at New York, Chicago at Cincin-
natl. st. Louis at Pittsburg.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-01
CLEVELAND BEATS ST. LOUIS
Eapslesns Take Final Game Of the Series
frsm the PrsWnl,
FINE CONTEST DESPITE THE COLD
Both LeibhaFdt and Morgan DO
Good Work on the slab
scores of other
Games.
FINE CONTEST DESPITE THE COL

ST. LOUIS, Mo. April So.-Cleveland won
the final game Of the series from St. Louis
today the score resulting 4 to 3 Notwith-
standing the cold weather and raw wind.
both teams played good ball Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-01

decided upon by the committee, as 80 many
OF the players have RETAINED from coming
out 10 practice because OF the continued
cold weather The teams will be announced
In two weeks
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-01
RnmbIers want a Game.

The Ramblers are without a game for
next Sunday, and any team in or out of
the city wishing a fast game, address l.
c. Marsh, 1915 North Twenty-third street
South Omaha, OF telephone 1890 evenings
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-01
.sHss aUN
PUEBLO.

TwO-bnse hits: Belden, Welch, Dolan
Melcholr (2). Three-base hit: WEIGH. Wild
pitch Raglan, l. Base on balls: on Ragan
4; on Bies, 8; of Morgan, l. Struck out:
BY Ragan, II; by Bies, s; by Morgan, s.
Hit by pitched BAH: By Ragan. 2; by Bies.
2. Left on bases: Omaha, IA; Pueblo 10.
Stolen bases: Belden, Austin (O, Corhan
az, Melchoir ~, Harness C2). Sacrifice hits
Graham, Ryan, McGilvray. Elwert, Cor
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-01
MINNEAPOLIS

Stolen bases Gessler, Mertes. Sacrifice
hits; Wicker, Greminger, Towne. Bases
ON balls. on Wicker, 6. Two-base hits:
Gessler, Blue, b. Freeman. Oyler. Double
plays: Kelley and Hulswitt Blue and
Friel, GremiEger and b. Freeman Hit by
pitched ball: Gesslcr. Struck out BY
Wicker, o. by Thomas, 2. Passed ball:
Blue. Time: 80. Umpire: KERN.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-01

LINCOLN. April sO.-Lincoln lost TO Dem
yer today, 3 TO o. because the locals could
not hit Pitcher Adams with any success.
CiCOtte was almost as much OF puzzle
70 the visitors but while Denver played a
clean fielding game. three wild throws
were marked against the Lincolns two OF
them counting In the run getting. Inc Two
runs came IN the fourth inning on a single,
an error. two outs and another error. a
chilling wind blew across the diamond and
players and spectators shivered. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-01
Brelvera stud Ont DistIIIera.

LOUISVILLE, April 30.-Goodwin was q
complete puzzle to the locals today and
Milwaukee had no trouble in shutting them
out. Wright was batted out of the box
in the second inning, Durham taking his
place. Score:
rru~.v
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-01
ChappeIIe is ReIeaaed.

CINCINNATI. O.. April SO.-Pitcher Chap
pene was released today by the Cincinnati
Scranton club m the New York State
league
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-01

Two-base hit: Randall. Three-base hits
Camel, Kruger. Hits: on Hall, 2 in three
innings; on Leary, in six innings. Sacri-
fee hits: Holman (S), Evers. Stolen bases
Sagle, Chance (2), Moran. Double play
bases: Cincinnati, 4; Chicago, 2. Bases on
balls: on Hall. IL on Leary, g. Struck out :
BY Leary 6; by overall, 6, Hit by pitched
ball: By Overall, 1. Time: 2:20. Umpire
O'Day.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-01
Game Postponed.
At Toiedo-Kansas City-Toledo game post
poned; wet grounds.
Standing of the Teams.

Games today: Milwaukee at Louisville,
Kansas City at Toledo, st Paul at Indian
apolis, Minneapolis at Columbus.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-01
GAMES IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia Wins from Brooklyn in
Ninth Inning.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. April 9O.-Phila-
delphia defeated Brooklyn here today in
closely contested game. The home team
won the game in the ninth inning after
two men had been retired, on an error,
base on balls and hit by Pitcher Cor
,-fI
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-01
'Batted for Dineen in the eigh

Slated for Dineen in the eighth
New York ............0 0 Q 90 0 2 0-S
Boston ................O l o OIL
Two-base hits: Orth, Elberfeld. Home
run: Orth. Hits: OF Dineen. 3 in eight
innings. Sacrifice hit; Parent, Stolen
base: Hoffman. Double plays Dineen to
Armbruster to Unglaub; Parent to Ferris.
Left on bases: New York. S. Boston, 6.
First base on balls: or Dineen, l. Hit by
pitcher: BY Dneen, Elberfeld. Struck out:
By Orth, 3. Time: l:45. Umpires Hurst
and Connolly
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-01
INDIANAPOLIS.

Krug %, Koehler, Irwin. Stolen base:
Carr. Double play: Howley and Williams.
Left on bases: Indianapolis, 4; st. Paul, l.
First base on balls: on Coy, g. off Slagle,
2. First base on errors: Indianapolis, l.
Hit by pitcher: Frisk. Struck out: BY
Slagle, 4; by Coy, 2 Time: 1:25. Umpires:
Kane and Werden.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-01
Philadelphia wins with stick.

WASHINGTON, April 3O.-Plank held
Washington down to six hits today and
Philadelphia won out on timely hitting
to 2. The fielding of Knight and Jones
were the features Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-01
LOUISVILLE


Two-base hit: HemphiI. stolen bases:
Robinson, McChesney, Beville. Sacrifice
hits; Roth, Hemphill Bases on balls: on
Durham, 2; off Goodwin, l. Struck out:
BY Durham, g.; by Goodwin, g. Hit by
pitched BALL Clark. Double play: Sullivan
(unasssted). Hits: OF Wright, 8 in one
and two-thirds innings; off Durham, in
seven and one-third innings. Time: 80
Umpire. Sullivan.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-01
WASHINGTON.
lated for Kitson in eighth.
lated for Altizer in ninth.

"Batted for Kitson in eighth.
'Batted for Altizer in ninth
Philadelphia .....,...0 0 0 2 O0l Ga
WashinF-on .........0 o 0 0 o.
Two-pase hits: Perrine Seybold. Hits:
off KitsOn, in eight innings; off Hughes
2 in one inning. Sacrifice hit: Schreck
Stolen base: HaTtsel, Left on bases: Wash
ington, 4; Philadelphia, l. Bases on balls:
on Kitson, !; off Plank, l. First on errors:
Washington, /. Hit by pitcher: BY Ritson,
/. Struck out: By Kltson, 8; by Plank, 4
Time: 13. Umpire: Evans
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-01
f@bIcnro Wins from Cincinnati.

= CINCINNATI. April 3O.--Today's game be-
tween Cincinnati and Chicago was marked
by poor pitching and loose fielding. Captain
CAM / and Outfel er Mitchell were benched
for disputing decisions. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-01

1.-TWO out when whining run was made.
Philadelphia .......,.O % Ia
Brooklyn .......,.....0 o.
Two-base hits; Lumley, Magee, Brans-
field. Three bAss hit Alperman. Stolen
bases: Casey (), Lumley. Louble play:
Thomas to yacklitsch to Courtney. Left
First base on balls: on Mcintyre, 3; of
Gordon " First base on errors: Brook
lyn /; p liladephia, l. Struck out: BY
Mcintyre, 3; by Corridor, T. Time: $40,
UmpirG: KLEIN.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-01
Hnnniers Win frnm snIntn.
ST PAUL.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 3O.-Indianapolis
took the second game of the series from
st. Paul 3 to z Errors lost the game for
the visitors Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-01

81, louis ....,,.......U D 0 u
stolen bases: Hlnchman, Lajoie Turner
Yeager. Double play: Llebhardt to Lajoie
to Stovall Left on bases: St. Louis, g.;
gan. 2; on Iiebharut g. Hit by pitcher:
Delehanty. Struck out BY Morgan, g.
by LAebhardL g. Passed ball: Clarke
ford.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-01
GAMES IN American ASSOCIATION

hinneaDOlis VIM from Columbus In
Ninth Inning.
COLUMBUS, April 9O.-Minneapolis won
rom Columbus today after two were out
IN the ninth. Captain Dundon OF the Wis
itors was put of the field in the last in
ming for wrangling over a decision. Score
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-01
Comes Near Scoring.

Omaha threatened to score in the
eleventh inning, but nothing happened.
Austin led OF with a single, Just to square
up his error, and was sacrificed to second
by Graham and then stole third. with but
one out. Townsend and Raglan were not
there with the required hit, however. and
the game went on.
II was one, two, three until the fifteenth,
when Harness led off with a single, was
sacrificed to second and went to third with
none out. Here Mr.. Raglan settled down to
work. The catcher few out 10 WEIGH and
Morgan struck out
Then came the eventful fifteenth. Aubrey
walked and welch hit for u three-bagger
and the game was over.
The same teams will play this afternoon.
The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-01
Hastings College Defeats York.

Games today: Chicago at Detroit, st
4ouis at Cleveland Philadelphia at Wash,
ngton, New York at Boston.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-01
OMAHA WINS IN FlFTEENTH
RouTkes snatoh Game from Pueblo with
Seven Runs in Eiu'h
DOlAN AND WEIGH THERE WITH THE BAT
KNOCK Doubles with Men on Bases
and welch Gets Triple In Last
InninE-BaRnn Pitches
Great BALL.

Dr. II. John wclch's three-sacker in the
fifteenth inning OF the game between
Omaha and Pueblo at vinton street park
Tuesday afternoon ended one Of the most
remarkable contests ever played in Omaha,
winning for the Rourke family by the
score OF TO g, after the game had been
given up for lost IN the ninth inning. The
Omaha team was clearly outplayed, both
at bat and in the field until the ninth in
ming, when, with the score TO l in favor
Of Pueblo the Rourke family engaged IN
one Of the most remarkable batting rail-
lies ever witnessed on the home grounds.
That inning was remarkable. Ragan was
the first man UP and amidst calls Of win
your own game" ne popped a long one TO
Captain Cook Belden followed with a
single and still the fans struggled toward
the exits as Il looked. with the Selee
Indians leading by seven runs, as II there
was no chance Some hope was revived
however when both Franck and Aubrey
walked, filling the bases. Then came DR..
II. John welch and with a mighty swat
down the FIRST base line he cleaned the
bases Of all but himself and perched on
second Old Joe Dolan was not to be
outdone by the doctor and followed suit
with a double, bringing WEIGH home
Austin few out to Captain Cook and Ora
ham was hit in the Stats What could
Johnny Gonding do? Not a thing but hit
for a clean single which scored Dolan and
the play landed the veteran catcher on
second.