davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
RAILWAY MEN
MAKE APPEAL
Ask Chicago Commercial Associa
ton to Aid in Improving
Conditions.

. . n
CHICAGO. January b.-The railroad
presidents OF Chicago to-day made per-
sonal appeal to tho Chicago Commercial
Association to aid them in a friendly
and united attempt to improve the exist
ing transportation conditions and relieve
the present car shortage. The appeal was
received in a frier.~ly spirit, and the
executive committee OF the association Is
to meet next Monday to discuss the argyll
ments which the railroad presidents have
presented to show that a reciprocal de-
.murrage law would be unfair to the
railroads and positive injury to the
shippers.
On the other hand. a convention of
shippers representing forty associations III
fully twenty different States met in the
Fine Arts Building and went on record
emphatically in favor of reciprocal demur-
rage by passing the following resolutions:
Resolved. That 1t is the sense of this
Federal law making 1t the duty of the.
Interstate Commerce Commission to make
proper rules for reciprocal demurrage.'
These two movements made in Chicago
in one day are illustrative Of the bitter
conflict now on between the railroads and
a portion OF the shippers. at least with
respect to reciprocal demurrage. The ship
pers' convention. which was called prI-
marty In the interest ofsthe lumber mer-
chants, and which contained representa-
tives of the coal and hay interests also,
will meet again tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
BLACKsBURG HAS
HAD GOOD YEAR.
Merchants and All Other Bush
ness Men Seem Pleased With
Results.
FORM POWER COMPANY
Enterprise Will Give Employ
ment to Number OF
Men.
POWER COMPANY
FORM
Especial to The Timea-Dispa.ci,.

Especial to The Times -Dfspatch.)
BLACKSBURG, VA, January b.-The
year just closed has been a successful one
in a business way in Blacksburg. The
merchants, who have Just completed an
inventory OF their stock. report that in
spite OF high prices and other causes oper-
ating against the mercantile trade
throughout the whole country. business
along all lines has been good. Several
new stores have been started sine. the
first OF last year, and all have gotten
fair share OF the trade. The Blacksburg
Power and supply Company was organ
ICED few months ago, with capital
stock OF $4,000 to furnish electric lights
for the town. establish an Ice plant and
do general supply business for the,
farmers OF the district. The machinery
for this plant has been ordered. and Will
be Installed as fast as 1t is possible to
do this work. Tho new Methodist Church
use in the early summer. The building
of the new Agricultural Hall for the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute. the rapid
construction OF the Tidewater Railway.
and the constant demand for workmen
on the Anthracite road and at the Merri-
mac mines. as we'll as for help on the
farms nearby, has made an unprecedented
demand" for labor OF all kinds. and those
who are idle are 80 from choice. Wages
are high and work to be had for the
asking.
New Enterprise.
The new power company will give en-
ployment to a number OF people as
we'll as greatly increase the desirability
Of the town as place of residence. The
streets will be we'll lighted. the stores
and homes will share the same benefit,
and the modern necessities, Ice and cold
storage facilities. can be had at a price
within the reach of all.
It Is sincerely to be hoped, however,
that the chronicler OF the towns his
tory for the coming year. may have the
privilege OF writing up other improvements
that have been made during 1907. Among
these should be found new depot in
place of the shanty now situated in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
State Skaters Challenged.

Alex Taylor. one of the best roller
skaters IN the city, has issued a chal-
lenge to anyone in tho State In n mile
race. Taylor says he would prefer meet
ing Carl Young, the Lynohburg skater,
who once took the laurels from John
Brent. the Richmond boy, The challenge
is issued for any boy fifteen years OF
age. Tho challenger says that II no an
Iswer is received to his challenge by Janus
airy 10th, that he will claim the cham
p1onshlp Of Virginia,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06

1continued On Second PaEe.>
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
VEAL TIL OF SOUTH
|NFARMP PRODUCTS.
Cotton Is King, But Corn, Wheat.
Hay and Tobacco Make Fine
Showing.

: = -
BALTIMORE, ND. January Din Its
issue this week, among Its reviews of
Southern material progress on many lines,
the Manufacturers Record says:
Ever increasing interest in the prog
ress of the South, inspired by the nota-
BILE progress it has made in recent years
in manufacturing. in mining. in lumber
ing, and In railroad construction, not IN
frequently loses sight OF that sections
AGRICULTURAL Importance, ones mind is
prone to dwell upon the cotton crop.
That crop in It's value Is second among
the great crops of the country. but 1t
is In such worldwide demand and the
comfort and happiness of so many, mil
lions OF persons depends upon the great
Industry OF which 1t is the basis, that 1t
is natural for tito overshadow at times
other crops which the South raises, either
as specialties or in common with other,
parts of the&country. But leading as 1t
does the agricultural. South, cotton has
SO me valuable allies. as shown by the fol-
lowing values of other crops in 1906
Corn ................S $3.50, 921 625
Wheat ............... 62,329.T74
Hay .................. o4.S99.20O
Tobacco ............, S9O24S15
Oats .................. 8341394
Irish potatoes ...... l7199;329
Rice .................. 16,12l.29s
Rye ................. 1.145,5s6
Total ............, s6l0.7S3,O31
Third of Country's Corn.
1.-THE value of the South's corn crop,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06

Continued on Eighth Page.>
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06

Continued on Eighth Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-23
CUDAHYs.


Better be live one asleep than a dead
awake. There's no hope for the superan-
uated dope maker.
It looks like Porkorney and Perring on
Toledo are in the same box that are White
and Graham of Omaha.
The way Alonzo Stone is not walloping
the ball goes to show that he can't be
bribed with mere raise in salary.
The Laurel base ball team Monday de-
feated the postoffice boys, 10 to Z. The
game was played at Riverview park.
Columbus has a battery-Blue and Upp.
Omaha has had many batteries that blew
up, much to the disgust of loyal rooters.
With the well known firm OF Thompson
ana Belden on his team, Pa Rourke should
have no misgvings about first-class re-
suits.
Prairie City Brown outpitched his op-
ponent again and had to see the other fell
low pluck the victory because Of rotten
work back OF him.
Minneapolis may win a game II it gets
Sandow Mertes, but 1t has several other
stars, shooting or sizzling, that have not
yet brought victory.
Which would you rather have for your
money, a page of one mans personal opin-
ions or four pages OF legitimate, up-to-the-
minute sporting news?
The Barkalow Bros. base ball team won
a hard fought game Sunday from the Mid.
City Juniors by the score of to 8. The
Barkalow team challenges the Columbus
for game for next Sunday.
The Champions have organized and won
! their first game Sunday by defeating the
LANCE Grocery company team by a score
of q to TO- They will play the Ideals or
| Twenty-first and Paul streets Sunday
April 2S.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-23
MnIers shut ont DirtiIIers.
LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, KY. April o. Thomas
pitched great ball today, shutting out the
locals. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-23
Keeps Eagle Eye on First Base, Says
aeIee.

Nick Altrock is one Of the hardest pitch
ers in the world TO beat, because he
doesn't give base runners chance TO
steal on him." says Frank Selee the
former manager Of the Chicago Cubs. Mr..
Selee, who has always been one Of the
most interesting takers on the national
game, pointed out in concise manner the
big advantage Altrock has over an oppos-
I'm the first place." says the veteran
troll troll That means you have got to hit the
ball to get to first. Secondly, you can't
steal on him, because he watches first
throw TO the base which does not permit
q runner to get more than two steps away
from the base without great danger Of
There are several pitchers in the game
who have more speed and better curves
than Altrock, but who don't win as many
iSoR Of speed and curves by a his great TT ed la
ing, hts accurate control and his atten-
ton TO men on bases. IL has been the same
for years. Good Ieft-handers who kept
the runners close TO first were always win
Against that kind Of pitching team
n al a horrible disadvantage. You can't
steal bases and the hit-and-run play Is
kept hugging hrst force plays at second
base occur with greater frequency and the
inhelders are given more time TO pull on
when a team can't steal bases It isn't
gong 70 win very otlen anu theIe are
mighty few runners who can pilfer second
| on Altrock. Doc White OF the Sox Is al
most az good IN watching the bases, al
| though his throw 20 FIRST is not good
/ as Nick's Where White shines Is I'm his
/ deceptive delivery He delivers the ball
/ 10 the bat very often In such a puzzlinR
manner that the runner on first is fooled
4 into going back 70 that base, expecting a
/ throw there from the pitcher
| mot enough pitchers cultivate that
\ short throw TO first There are severa
/ good left-handers who watch first as
/ closely as Altrock. but they don't catch
/ the runners on there because Il takes then
/ too long TO throw the ball. II they woulC
| shorten up their throw, base runners
| wouldn't dare take any bigger lead OF
them than they do on AltrOck"
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-23

Heather, Red Ball and Combury finished
as named
Third race, seven furlonFs: Hugh Nc
Gowan uO9, Sandy, II TO % won, silver Sue
QO7, Graham, to 81 second, Head Dance
Q12 KeoEh, to ID third Time. 1.27. Tarp,
Paddy Lynch, Last Faustus, Magrane, Nj
grette and Sahara finished as named.
Fourth race, six f1rlongs, selling: Royal
Rogue CO7 keogh, s to 81 won, Nappa
(s9, w Kelly, to 81 second King Cole
lOg Fischer, u to - third. Time: ia
Johnstown. Treasure Seeker. Jolly Witch,
Monte Lucille and Ocyrohe finished as
named.
Fifth race, mile and sixteenth, selling.
Corrigan ulO, Sandy, event won, Daniel c.
(l07 Fischer. % to II second. Nabonassar
(l1O Borel ~ to ID third. Time OATS.
Cloverland King of the Mist, Salable, The
Captain, Hippocrates Dewey Funnyside.
Susie Christian and Harbor finished as
named.
sixth race, mile: Massa QO7, Keogh, to
y won, Bedford QG, Hunter, 10 to 2Ol sec
ond, Sir Brillar dl0, Graham, to u third.
Time: /. Al. Gateway Dorado, The Missou-
rian and Trojan finished as named.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-23
EVENTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS
Berkeley, IL TO 1, Wins the Union
Stakes ut Aaueduct

Stakes at Aqueduct.
NEW YORK, April 22.-Berkeley, at 70
oids at X G today d Tiellns, played
and Campaigner third. Two favorites won,
First race. selling. four and a half fur
longs: Kerry 49, Preston, l6 to 81 won,
slumberless go, Lowe. Is TO u second, AL
0.6625. Gioryar Sweet Taire, BattersLy.
GoldfOu, Irish Lace, Select, Elvira NJ,
man Tim and Band Box also ran
Second race, steeplechase selling, about
two miles: Dulcian Q90, McInery, I TO 81
won, Tom Gogan gs, Warnke, ? to 81 sec
Time; 4;2A ARABIC and c. d. Campbell
Third race five and half furlongs:
Athlete d02, Hennessy, to y won, Orphan
Lad 600 Shillings, to y second, DR..
Ga dner az, Garner to 81 third. Time:
Fourth race, the Union stakes selling,
seven furlongs: Berkeley uO6, Lowe, 10 to
y won, Telling ll60; Garner s to 81 sec
Time; IN Molesey, Killochan and Tim
Fifth race. selling, seven furlongs: CHINA
QO5 Brussell. 5 10 p won, Cloistsress nO5,
b. SMITH second, Trenton Blue Q07, Beck
a5 to third Dd 1 Time l s1.o Retor'
Sixth race, four and a half furlongs:
Berry Maid QO5, Shilling 10 u won.
Bigot do6 o.. Homer. - 20 y seepSnd H Hands
O:56
SAN FRANCISCO. April 2--Results at
Oakland:
Paine u0S. G. Williams, % 20 y won,
Irish Mike QO6, Gross, 10 p second. Gage
(l06 GOodchild. ~ 10 u third. Time: O;g.
BE thankful, Slavon, Affair. Tarabar,
Uncle Sam, Billy Pullman, Macall and
Mosshack finished as named
Second race. Futurity course; COmeo QO9,
Gross II 10 p won, Talentosa (lO7 Sandy,
| 50 10 ID second, Sycamore Q12 Keogh. 70
| ID third Time. Inv. Azusa PaladinL
Fair Fagot, Canique, Poinsettas Gold
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-23
LINCOLN TAXES The SECOND
Duo'se7 Hoim-s Hired Ken Take Liberties
tn Mr. Halls Curves,
ROURKEs MEN IN eOOD UPRIlL GANL
land one 60 the GOOD In the Eighth,
hut the Players from salt Greek
Come Back with Three
More.

LINCOLN, April 22-LAncoln got 70
victory from Omaha today In game
wherein the playing by both teams was
alternately brilliant and stupid. The locals
deserved 20 win so far as hitting Is con
cerned. but they spoiled their efforts with
the stick by taking too desperate chances
on the base lines. zackert's witness and
errors of the men behind him were respon-
sible for most Of Omaha's runs. Jones re-
lieved Zackert In the seventh, and once he
had warmed up the visitors could do little
with him Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-23
BOSTON.
Totals....S3 II q 20

zone out when winning run was made
'Batted for Hughes in fifth.
New York ...........O 0 2 0 0 Is
Boston ,..............2 0 0 0 o.
Two-base hits: Unglaub, Parent. Three
base hit: Parent Hits: on Hughes in
Ave innings, 8; of Keefe in four innings, g;
of Winter in six innings, 9; off Harris in
two and one-third innings, ?. Sacrifice
hits: Hoffman, Williams, Unglaub, Hoey,
Parent. Stolen bases: Williams Thomas
Double plays Elberfeld to Williams to
Chase, Thomas to Williams to Laporte.
Left on bases New York, 8; Boston s.
First base on balls: on Hughes 8; OF
Winter. 3; of Harris, q Struck out: BY
Hughes, 2; by Winter, 8; by Harris, l. wild
pitch: Hughes. Time 2:1O. Umpires:
Connolly and Hurst.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-23

WAHOO, Neb April 22.-(Special Tele-
gram THE Nebraska Indians defeated the
locals today. The features of the game
were Groves work on third and Volta $
batting Score:
Nebraska Indians % 0 90 80 o o.
Wahoo ...............0 0 0 0 0 o 2-3
Left on bases: Wahoo, o; Indians, 10.
Struck out: BY Thorgy, 8; by Anderson, 2.
First base on balls: or Thorgy, g. OF
Anderson, L. Two-base hit: Tabosheke-
schick. Time: 1874. Umpires: Olson and
Biggerstaff. Scorer Koudele. The same
teams play again tomorrow at 2:15.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-23

Totais......ss Z "a Il
sRatted for Dickson In ninth
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-23
MAYOR BUssE IN FAVOR OF BOXING
Bouts VIII BE Resumed I'm windy City
SATURDAY, Night.

CHICAGO, H., April 22.-Boxing is to be
resumed In Chicago again, under certain
restrictions, after being under the ban for
over two years. Announcement was made
that the wrestling bouts scheduled for
April q had been cancelled and that box
ing bouts would be substituted. When
in favor Of boxing II II could be carried
on under certain restrictions One Of the
chief objections he had to the sport was
the rendering Of decisions by the referee,
thus making II possible to wager money
on the results. The contests at the Chi
cago Athletic club Saturday night will be
without decisions
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-23
See
California.
Now.

Very low round trip rates to San Francisco and Los
Angeles April % to May 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-23

The Coronas opened the season Sunday
by defeating the Dtetz Association team
at Dietz park, lS to 8. Both pitchers were
hit hard, but Bogatts kept his men well
scattered while Schindsl was bumped when
hits meant runs. The Coronas were fast
in the field, while the Dietz seemed TO lack
practice. The COronas play a double
header with Ideal Hustlers at Council
Bluffs next Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-23
.sTrust" Managers Round over.

TOLEDO O., April 22-Judge Morris to-
day fixed bond of $3.50 for each Of the men
indicted by the grand jury Saturday FOR
violations Of the Valentine antitrust law
The bonds cover all indictments returned
against each Individual The report OF the
grand jury caused tremendous upheaVal
In the llnaE OF trade affected
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-23
Creighton PIn,s Mi.sourI FrIdnr.

The Creighton university base ball team
will play the University Of Missouri team
Friday afternoon on Creighton campus.
The Missourians have a record of defeat
Ing the University of Kansas team two out
of three games and won like series from
the ST. Louis university. The Creighton
boys have been working faithfully, in an
ucipation Of hard battle with the boys
who have TO be shown. Coach Cavanaugh
is hopeful of winning and promises a good
game Friday afternoon. Lanigan probably
will do the twirling for the Creightons.
The game will be called at $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-23

The New Rivals defeated the spauldings
Sunday In an exciting game by the score
Of to 8. Wislers home run in the last
half OF the ninth inning with one man on
Schneiderwind and English both pitched
good ball
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-23
ALLEGED Prineess Held.

SAN FRANCISCO, April Pa woman
princess and a cousin of the car of Rus
STA, is detained on board the lined Ven
tura awaiting the decision of the Immigra-
ton commission as to whether she Is a
victim of trochama. II she is, she will
be deported to Australia, from whence she
cana
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-23
Fort Omaha wins.

In an interesting game played at Fort
Omaha yesterday the Omaha Real Estate
exchange was beat by the Fort Omaha
team, score to l. The main features of
the game were a three-base hit by Ed
wards and the fine work OF the Fort Omaha
Fort Omaha 20 1890 o "a q =
o. r.. E. f. 80 o o 0 0 / 0 OIL s
Batteries; Exchange, Lyons and Reed;
Fort Omaha, Cass and Halbe.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-23

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-, April 22.,-Gov-
days to William Spaugh, jr sentenced to
be hanged for the murder of Sheriff Polk
hanged in Reynolds county, where his case
was tried on change Of venue. His case is
being argued in the United States supreme
court.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-23

Two-base hit Graham. Three-base hit:
Greminger. Sacrifice hit Greminger
Stolen bases: Dundon (2), Mertes, O'Neill
Brashear Double plays: Dundon to Free
man, Freeman to Oyler. Left on bases:
Louisville, 3; Minneapolis, 6. First base on
balls: on Durham, 3; off Thomas, l. Hit
by pitched ball: Freeman, Sullivan. Struck
out: By Durham, 1; by Thomas, g. Balk:
and Egan.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-23
WITH THE BOwLERs.

For the first time this season the Storz
Blues were beaten three straight games.
Last night the Cudahys handed the leaders
a whole bunch of lemons although the
handicap was responsible for two OF the
victories Anderson carried on the high
total with 665 and the top single game with
265. Greenleaf led the winners with a Gil
total Tonights teams are the Metz Bros.
and o. ID. KS Scores
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-23
PURIFIES
BLOOD

There other part of physical system which so g'n mos
the blood The muscles
tons Of the body sustained developed and enabled to
they supplied noushmen heat
through the circulation In various the blood becomes ab
torpid the
bodily will leave the refuse and waste matter Of the BODY 70
acids into the blood
itching result Muddy
show that
to the
s chdreA
Poison all dpsead blood troubles and until this
remedy market This great made OF
poson
blood with hhu needs
blood diseases kind S. s. Rheumatism, Catah,
the blood medical
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-23
Diets New Club House.

The directors OF Dietz Athletic club have
arranged for the formal opening Of the
new club house at the park Friday even
ing, May g. The members are proud Of
their new club house. as well as the i'm
provements on their grounds. and win cele-
brate In a htting manner The opening
will be an invitation affair for the members
and their friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-23

Games today; New York at Boston
Philadelphia at Brooklyn, Pittsburg at st
Louis, Cincinnati at Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-23
Fatal Fire I'm KeptucI,v.

FULTON, KY, April 22,-Four children OF
Mr.. Hodad, a Greek merchant, were Gre
mated last night in fire which destroyed
their home. Mr.. and Mrs. Hodad were
badly burned and the latter may not re-
cover.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-23
MIne stock RetIred.

AUGUSTA, Me-, April 22.-The capital
stock Of the Nipissing Mine company today
was no opposition. The 5000 900 Of stock
retired never had been issued.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-23
PuebIo EasY for Chnmnr.

DIES MONIES, April 22-The Champs took
the second from Pueblo today by timely
hitting. The game was a good one and
fast; Miller pitched his first game for the
locals, and though men were frequently
on bases, the Indians had few chances to
score because OF his steady work. In the
sixth inning three errors by O'Leary,
coupled with Melchoirs sacrifice and Ell
werts two-baBe hit, gave Pueblo two
scores. Des Moines scored four in the sec
ond inning on three singles and errors by
Ryan and Melchoir. In the eighth E1wert
let one get away from him and woodruff s
single and a wild throw to second brought
In the score. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-23
PITTS BURG
o.. -

Two base hit: OHara. Three base hit:
Wagner. Hits: on Druhot. 3 in two and
one-third innings; off McGlynn, in five
and one-half innings. Sacrifice hits
Leach, Willis Stolen bases: Byrne, Holly,
Leach (2). Anderson, Hallman, Abbaticchio.
Double plays: Leach Abaticchio and
Wagner. Left on bases; St. Louis, 8; Pitts
burg II. First base on balls Druhot, A.
McGlynn /; Willis, l. Hit by pitcher:
Druhot. Struck out: BY DTuhot, l; by Nc
Glynn, g. Passed BALI Marshall Time OF
game / 49, Umpire O'Day.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-23

TWO-base hts: IhOmasl fNnaDel MdBee.
Whiting, in three innings. Stolen bases
Gleason, JacHlitsch, Ritter. Double play:
Maloney to Jordan. First base on balls:
of Mcintyre, 4; off Whiting, 3; off Sparks
/. First base on errors: Philadelphia, l.
Hit by pitcher: BY Sparks, l. Struck out:
BY Mcintyre, 2; by Whiting, 2; by Sparks
g. Time: 1:S9 Empires: Rigler and
[ KLEIN
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-23

InnInE mn scored wlth two out.

winning run scored with two out.
Chicago ...............O 0 2 0 0 0 Ia
Cincinnati ...........2 % o 0 0 0 %
TWo-base hit: Steinfeldt, Hits OF
PfCister, 2 in seven innings. Sacrifice hits
Pfelster Kane. Stolen bases: Slagle %,
Sheckard ~. Lobert Mowrey (2). Double
plays: Holman to Killing to Moran; Schultz
to Evers; Holman to Evers; CAMEL Gun
assisted). Left on bases: Chicago, /; Gin
cinnati, g. Bases on balls: of Pfeister q
off Hall, 8. First on errors: Chicago, l.
Hit by pitched ball: King, Moran Struck
out: BY Pfeister, d; by Hall, 2 Time: 200
Umpires: tombstone and Carpenter.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-23
TWO PRIZE FIGHTS IN LONDON
One American Wins international
Bout at British Capital.

Bout at British Capital.
LONDON, April 22-The announcement
of two big international contests attracted
a great crowd to the National Sporting
club today.
The first fight was between owen Moran
of Birmingham and Albert belmont OF
Boston, twenty rounds, for the bantam
championship OF the world and purse Of
$4,000. Moran was warm favOrite in the
betting and proved the winner on points,
but only after the fight had gone the full
twenty rounds.
Langford. an American, and Tiger" Smith.
a Welch fighter, twenty rounds. for the
middleweight championship OF the world
and a purse OF $1,000 Lansford won in
the fourth round
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-23

WHY ALTROCK Is so EFFECTIVE

Games today: St. Louis at Detroit
Chicago at Cleveland, Washington at Phila-
delphla, Boston at New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-23
COFbett PUSHES Grizzlies.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, April 22.-Corbetts eff
fective pitching beat the Grizzlies In the
Denver Sioux City game today by a score
Denver feders accorded him wobbly sup
port at critical times. In the fifth errors
BY Zalusky and Hall enabled the Sioux to
drive in two runs after the side should
have been retired. Score: