davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-04-04
Trusts Not Invincible. Saws WiIso,

Trusts Not InvincibIe, Says Wilson.
Pittsburg, April 4.-Speaking at tn.
dinner of the Traffic club, President
Woodrow Wilson of Princeton universe.
ty declared: ut is perfectly possible Il
pick out for legal restraints and regu.
lation all the particular transactions
and classes of transactions which EN-.
body the practices now demoralizing
business in this country. 1t is perfect.
ly feasible also by processes of legal
definition to place the responsibility
for each kind of transaction upon in.
dividual officers or individual persons
in fact responsible for them"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-04-04
Sherman Almost Well Again.

Washington. April 4.-Representative
James $. Sherman of New York, who
has been Ill at the Garfield hospital
here, was taken to his hotel apart
ments in a considerably improved con-
dition. II is expected that he will be
able to resume his official duties in a
few days
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-04-04
THE
PRINCESS VIRGINIA

Through the gate of dreams
lies the fair land of romance in
10 which you would travel find
ing welcome relief from the daily
grind. NoV you are invited TO
accompany fhe Princess Virginia,
who determines that the royal
parsonage vEio wouEd honor her
with his hand must fan in love
with her and 400 her as any other
man would a woman. Therefore
she travels f1cognffO in his realm,
meeting adventures strange and
full of excitement You will
learn with pqrdonabEe pride that
the American blood in her veins
gives her an Independence I'M
heard off1 fhc presence Of kings,
BUT most Of oil yOu uiH z'unf TO
knov hov she succeeds an her
bold undertaking. That Jon vHI
enjoy every minnie Of fhe read
ing is assured BY fhe verdict Of
thousands who declare The
Princess Virginia" TO Be a most
delightful story
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-04-04

Inform your frIeR0s cut
Of town Of the Goinxs I'm
Waterbury ~ seudinx then
he Democrat. k5 o year.
a cents o month
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13
PLAY FOR DAVIS CUI
preliminary Rounds Come Ht LOa8-
wood Next Week.


NEW YORK, Sept. I2.-Interest IN ten
mis- IS now focused on the international
matches. with the elimination rsend 20
be played at the Longweed courts nest
week. The makeup OF the American team
is creating much talk. The exact eendi-
lions are not thoroughly Understood By
followers Of the game.
The National association, in announcing
the team as "; A. harmed, Frederick p.
Alexander, Harold Haelzett and BeaIs
Wright, simply picked out the best four
men at singles and doubles In the eeun-
Try, but just who will be used Ia the
matches is not as yet determined The
conditions permit the committed SO with
hold the exact makeup until the night be-
fore the first matches. I'VE singles must
be played on the first day a double on
the second, and two singles on the third
unless rain interferes and makes a change
necessary.
After his brilliant game at Newport ne
one doubts that Earned will surely be
used. and probably Beals Wright and IN
the doubles Hackett and Alexander This
is not official. bat It is likely 70 be the
team.
There has been considerable feeling ever
the idea, OF playing the Englishmen with
a team not composed of the best AmeFi-
can material and then sending the best to
be had to Australia, or vice versa, playing
a good team here and sending second
raters TO Australia. fhe conditions ex-
pressly permit this and there Is no iron
clad rule about sending the sans men to
Australia who play here. In speakins Of
the lead at Newport recently the ma
uonai association Officers called attention
TO the pule permitting this change Of play
ers. they stand ready to play the men
they think proper irrespective Of Bubiie
opinion, but these men will undoubtedly
be picked with a view Of a sure vletery
Ia this country. No one expects to see
the Engiishmen. Parke and Ritehie, win
more thai one match In this country.
/ The American team, n victorious, will be
sent to Australia Immediately after the
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13
NEW METHODS IN GOLF TOURNEY
National Amateur Championship May
See some Changes.


NEW YORK. Sept. 12.-There are several
reasons why the fourteenth national
amateur golf championship at Garden City,
September IA to 10, is likely to prove the
most memorable in the history OF Ameri-
can golf.
II will mark the first time in the history
OF the game here that the amateur event
has been held twice over the same courses
in the east. The amaturs gathered at
Garden City, in 1900, but since then many
changes rave taken place. In fact, the
course has been so heightened and changed
since then as TO render any comparison
Of scores Of little value.
The playing conditions for this years
affair are so totally different from any
thing previously attempted that a feeling
Of curiosity as we'll as interest naturally
awaits the putting of the new ideas to
actual test. 1t is a number OF years since
thirty-six-hole matches have prevailed,
although few deny that the method In
question is by far the fairest. In order
70 bring about the desired change We'll
known tours set TO work as far PACK as
a year ago and in a comparatively short
space of time q method possessing so many
good qualities was devised that 100 Of the
country's best players FASTENED to sign
.heir names TO a petition asking for the
new arrangement to so into effect at the
-go tournament.
The new method. adopted without a dis
senting voice at the annual meeting OF
The United States Golf association calls 70.
Two medal play eighteen-hole qualifying
.oundp, one all day Monday and the othe-
on the folowln morning. The best sixty
seur layers on the first day will quahlS
". tHe second sighteen-hole test ana a.
.hs conclusion OF the latter the thirty-tW.
ssHtsstaatH hRving the best scores for Ii,
.hlTly-s,S heles VIII earn the right TO co.,
MA a. mEtuH play Tor the championship
4,ssziBly The only hazard IN the entire
; ys.ea3 SOW appears. Reference Is mao
- the first mstsh round on the atternooA
IA the seeoad day, This, Of oourse, he~
20 be restricted to eighteen holes In orde.
.hGt the tournament might be finisheL
Within the week, but It is a safe prediction
that the thirty-two would-be champion
IN regard this first and only eIgnteeA
nole match with fear and trembling. tn
urvlvors of that round will then b
.aunched into thirty-six holes contest.
here the element OF luck and uncertain.
- less liable to creep in.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13
AthIetIcs at WeaIeYan.

UNIVERSITY PLACE. Neb.. Sept. IA
Especial with the return of Prof 2. @.
Clerenger, Of the department Of physical
education, from the east, the athletic spirit
is beginning to I'm the atmosphere Of the
campus. Prospects for hockey and basket
ball are exceedingly bright for several high
school athletes have s~ignified their inten-
lions OF entering the Wesleyan, especially
since It has shown signs OF renewed athletic
life. II has been several years since the
Wesleyan had foot ball team, but judging
from the student talk that is heard, much
enthusiasm is being manifested in that line.
Should II be determined that the Wesleyan
is to be represented upon the gridiorn this
fall. II is most fortunate in that it's physi-
cal director was a star upon the gridiorn
as recent as three years ago. Clerenger
Is a product OF the State University OF
Indiana and for two years was picked
by Coach stagg OF Chicago as an all western
half hack
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13
Drnke,N Fir.t PractIce.

DIES MONIES. Ia. Sept. R.-(Speciall-
Coach John l.. Grifflth' Drake university
practice on Haskins field Monday arttr-
noon, The new coach has already issued
an edict against loafing and alumni PEE
dict that new life will be instilled into the
blue and white squad. with a squad ~
veterans and plenty Of new material the
prospects are excellent for "a lasJ eleven In
The local school.
Simpson college cancelled tha game for
October 8 and no team has been substi-
tuted for this date. Des Muines cole &
date
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13
LINCOLN SURE OF THIRD PLACE
Fake a DoubIe-Header from the
PuebIos


LINCOLN. Sept. 12.-Llnooln cinched its
hold on third place today by taking both
games Of a double-header from Pueblo.
The scores were 6 TO 4 and 9 to 5. The
Greenbackers had things coming easy in
the opener, batting Owens fiercely and pill
ing up a five-run lead. The Puebs sprinted
IN the seventh and eighth, scoring four
runs, but johnson frightened in the ninth
and held the visitors safe. Owens stuck
II out on the slab during the final game,
which the visitors seemed 20 have ali but
oinched. On a single by jude and a homer
by Thomas the Greenbackers got two scores
in the eighth and a batting rally In the
ninth turned the tide In Lincoln's favor.
Clark dropped Corhsn's throw and gave
Henry a life. wenger. batting ff Hen
dirk. whalsd the ball for a single. Fox
drove home the tieing runs with a double
and Thomas smashed the ball to the fence,
scoring Fox with the winning run.
Fox, Thomas and Miller featured with
their heavy batting. Lincoln and Pueblo
are to play a double-header Sunday in
Omaha, concluding the season Monday in
Lincoln. Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13

Dick Grotte, assistant manager, to one
side and they ak off down the street.
Dick and Jimmy have been close friends
for two years. What Jimmy said was,
chiefly, that while he appreciated the
recognition paid him he would rather stay
in Omaha another season, as he felt that
by one more year he could bring his batting
up to a standard where he would be able
to take his place in a big league with a
greater degree of certainty. But he said
II he went TO New York he would go with
the idea Of success and not failure.
Well, he'll not fail.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13

eramped quarters that players oannot
make proper use Of their skill, but such
y the case. and II Sioux City wins the
pennant Il will due more 70 the short
fences than to the real merit Of the team.
And this Is not said 20 detract IN any
sense from the ability Of Holmes as a
captain and manager, or Of any Of his
players. T hey are a lively lot, nd II
their grounds we're big enough could prob
ably play a fine game OF ball
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13
Smallest Grinon Dog Ever Seen
Brought "a New York.

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Mlle. Atom,
smallest of Griffon dogs. and which weighs
twenty-five ounces, has been sold for a
price generally understood among dog fan
ciers to have been $40 an ounce. She 10
the smallest 81 900 worth of dog ever seen
in this country, and 80 far as is known
nothing so tiny of that breed has ever
been seen in the world. The record for
littleness had been held until her advent
by a Griffon Weighing three pounds.
Mile. Atom was purchased by Mrs. John
T. Windrim, whose husband Is a prominent
architect in Philadelphia. The little crea-
ture was found in a village near Brussels,
Her parents were both prize winners In
dog shows IN Paris and Brussels.
Mile. Atom Is five inches long and four
inches high. She has long hair. The color
of her coat is red, with a darker tiat on
the back.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13
WASHINGTON HAS GOOD COACH
Far Away school Looks for Many Big
Games.

Far Away school Looks for Many Big
Games.
SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 12.-Foot ball
talk has become the topic of the day at
Pullman. where Washington State college
is located. Walter Rheinschild, a former
Michigan player and assistant to Coach
Host for a year, has been selected from
forty-six applicants as the Washington
coach this fall and his methods are ex-
pected to bring considerable success to the
eleven. The dates of the schedule thus far
arranged are: University of Washington,
November I; University of Idaho, Novem-
Der "a; Whitman college, November 81; st.
Louis university, December 6. Dates are
pending for the games with the University
OF Montana and the Butte School OF Mines
and there is no reason to doubt that these
games will be played. Negotiations are
also under way for a game with the Car
Isle Indians.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13
FIVE STRAIGHT FOR NEW YORK
Giants Win from Brooklyn by Batting
Rally In EiRhth.

NEW YORK. Sept. R.-Another big crowd
saw the New Yorks make it five straight
from Brooklyn today by a batting rally in
the eighth inning. Up to that point, the
visitors led by 8 to 2. Then doubles by Dom
lin ana Devlin, triples by Mccormick and
Mathewson and a base on bales TO Bird
well, brought in four runs and elinched
the game. B~rooklyn's new catcher Dunn
batted well. Mthewson was batted freely,
but was elective when the bases were oc-
cupied. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13
NEW GIANT FOR QUAKER LINE
Pike wiz Be in Place Mt Right
Guard.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12-The squad
of foot ballers OF the University OF Penn
sylvania has received an addition In ths,
arrival Of Charles Pike. who weighs 40
pounds. Pike has been two years in the
university, but this is the first year le
has been eligible to play with tho ysrG.ty
eleven. He entered college in 1906 from
Swarthmore, having played tackle on that
team the year before. In 1906 he played
on the freshman team at Pennsylvania and
In 1907 was one Of the mainstays on the
scrub line. Although a big man. Pix is
fast on bis feet, having negotiated the 100
yards in less than eleven seconds. II Is
not known definitely what position Pike
will fill. but It is likely he will try for
right guard. the place left open on the
line by the graduation of Gus Ziegler.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13
waterloo Takes Pennant.

MARSHALLTCWN. Ia. Sept. 12.-(spe-
cial.)-The scheduled season Of the Cen
trail association, formerly the Iowa State
days to go Waterloo has the pennant
"cinched."' No misfortune can now over
lake the team that Will wrest the coveted
Burlington, which is in second place by
lose to fifty points. Quincy is likely to
.inish third, but the places of the other
cams are in doubt. Keokuk holds fourth.
Jacksonville is in fifth. Oskaloosa Is in
sixth, Kewanee is in seventh and Ottumwa
n eighth place.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13
PIRATES WIN UPHILL CONTEST
They Fail to Get "a Hit on Ewing
Until Fifth.

PITTSBURG, Sept. 12-Pittsburg won an
uphill contest from Cincinnati today. by a
score of to 3 The locals had not made a
hit off Ewing until the fifth inning, but at
that time got threee, netting them two
runs. Two hits and a wild throw by Rug
ginsin the seventh inning gave the locals
two more runs, Maddox was rather weak
weak with men on bases. but Leifleld and
Camnitz pitched a splendid gamC, Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13

New York........ o 1904 80
Two base hits: Hummel, Dunn, Tenney,
Donlin. Devlin. Three base hits: McCor-
mick. Mathewson. Sacrifice hit: Seymour
Stolen bases: Herzog, seymour. kett on
baiis: Off Mcintyre, 8; off Mathewscon, !.
Base on errors: Brooklyn, 2; New York
struck out: BY Mcintyre, 2; by Mthewson,
&. Time: 1:46. Umpires: KLEIN and John
afona.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13

LONDON. Sept. 1.-THE English pedes-
TRAN. 7. =. Hammond, made a record for
the lOo-mile walk today and also won the
tWenty-four-hour walk which started at
the Stadium last evening. He covered the
distance In Is hours i minutes lOk seconds
and IN the twenty-four hours walked 13l
miles and - yards.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13
SACRIFICE HITS

be one tier high. On the side of the grid
iron additional bleachers will be erected.
A press stand will be placed on either
the north or south side of the grounds.
The fields and improvements. with the ex-
ception of the new bleachers will be ready
for the opening game of the season with
Peru, September 26.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13
shermnn 100 Cnme.

ROME, N. Y, Sept. l2.-At the request
OF the managers Of a base ball game that
doctors and the ministers for the benefit
OF the Rome hospital. James s. Sherman
came up from Utica and started the game
by throwing thu first ball. The vice presi-
dental candidate remained a short time.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13
Totals
sBatted for Leifield In seventh.
sRatted for Ewing in ninth.

sBatted Tor EWlng m hInIh.
Pittsburg ,.........- y y U v -
Cincinnati ....@....... 0 I 0 0 o 0 O-3
Two base hit: Starr. Hits: OFF Maddox,
& in five innings; off Leifield. 1 in two In
nings. Sacrifice hits: Gibson, Higgins 90,
Bayless. Stolen bases: Wagner. Hoblitzel,
Kane. Double plays: Maddox and Gill;Lei-
field. Wagner and Gin (0i Higgins and
Libert. Left on bases: Pittsburg, .; Cincln-
natl. s. Base on halls: off Ewing, z; OIL
Maddox. 2; off Leifield, 1. Base on errors;
Pittsburg. 2; Cincinnati, 8. Hit by pitched
bali: Bayless. Maddox. Time: $50. Umpire'
RigIey.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13
SENATORS BEAT ATHLETICS

johnson outpitches SehlitEeP and
Plank at Critical Points.
WASHINGTON, Sept 12-Johnson OUT
pitched schlitzer and Plank today at crit
teal points and Washington defeated Phil
adeiphia, s to 4. Schlitzer was taken i'll In
trying to score from first base on Nichols
hit in the sixth inning and left the game.
The base running Of Ganley and the bat
ting OF Deiehanty and Nichols were fea-
lures. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13
CUBS WIN IN The TWELFTH
Continued from First Pase.)

IWO-baSe mus! Brownie, MCGan Hits:
OFF Dorner, 3 In seven ~nnings; off Chap
pelle, ! in one inning. Sacrifice hits:
Magee, Sparks. Double plays: Doolln TO
Bransfield; Grant TO Bransfield; Kelley TO
Sweeney. Left on bases: Boston, s.;
Philadelphia, 2. Base on balls: Off
Dorner, 2; off Sparks. /. Base on errors:
Boston l; Philadelphia, ]. Hit by pitched
ball: BY Dorner, /. Wild pitch: Dorner.
Time: 1880. Umpire: Emslie.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13

New York ....~~..0 - oo0le OIL
Boston ................O o 0 o 0 o 0 Go
TWo-base hit: Hemphill. Sacrifice hits:
Speaker, Gessler. stolen base: Moriarity.
Double play: Ball to Laporte 10 Moriarity.
Left on bases: New York, 4: Boston, 6
Bases on balls; orr Young. 2; off MANNING.
l. First base on errors: New York, l.;
Boston. 9 Struck out; BY Young. 3 By
Manning, l. Time: 1850. Umpire; Evans.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13

Davidson. Double plays: Pritchett to
Thomas, Fitzgerald to Mite to clark. Left
base: Pritchett' sacrifice hits: s J1Sei
Thomas. Zinran (s), Clark. Struck out:
BY johnson, & First base on balls. Off
Johnson, l. Time: 1880. Umpire; Davis.
Score, second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13

1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
Lincoln ..............O o o 80
Pueblo ................3 0 Oh1 o o Is
Home run: Thomas. Two-base hits: Fox,
Miller ca, Corhan. Double play: Fox TO
Gagnier TO Thomas Left on bases: Lin
coin. s; Pueblo, g. stolen bases; Spencer.
Miller, Corhan. Mite. Sacrifice hits: Cor
han, Miller, Owens. Struck out: BY Hen
dirk, 8; by Owens, 4 Bases on balls: Off
Bonno, 2; off Hendrix, 8; off Owens, 8. Hit
by pitched ball: By Hendrix, /. Wild
pitch: Bonno. Time: las. Umpire: Davis.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13
More Pupils In New York,

NEW YORK. Sept. Ia-ResiStration In
the public schools has closed and showed
that this year there vii pe an Increase OF
about MOO pupils over last year. The
registration thh year IL $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13
Western League Averages

Aurey leads the league in batting wechnt the 800 class Spencer has passed Jimmy
is fifth, Kmg sixth snd Dollar sevHnhn base running and King leads him in sac
Looks Ike Omaha ought to land with isrnce hitting Here are the averages for
batting Austin n his record for the iasthe league;
we months could be axe Alone would be
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13
RACES AT INTERSTATE FAIR
Allie Conqueror Wins .;2O Trot I'm
Fifth Heat.


SIOUX CITY. la, Sept. ~ "A fairly god
card for the last day OF the Interstate fair
races was presented today. Results:
2:t0 pace, purse Sl,OtO;
Wapsie Wave, &. M, by Aicantarus,
NAl1enD 1 1
Senator Clark, br. g. Deryder) ..,...s 2 3
Bird H., b. m. Harrison) .,..........2 3 4
Raymond r., b. 6. Drown .........4 2
Time; 2:10h. 2:09Ia. 2:l0k.
2:20 trot, purse $l,O00:
Allie Conqueror, b. M, by The
Conqueror. CHarrisonl .-,.....5 % l | !
Mabel Mack. b. m. (Betts) ....,,1 6 2 s S
The Baritone, eh. h. (Allen) ,.....2 4 3 : .
Time: 2:l2h, 2l5h, 2:i5h, 2l6h, 2;-6A.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13
WHITE SOX WIN IN TENTH
CONTINUED from First PaUe.)


Stovall, Wallace. Three-base hit: Stovall.
Stolen base: Goode. First base on balls'
off Chech. 1; off Petty. /; off Dineen, 2,
Hit with pitched ball: BY Chech, 1. Left
on bases; Cleveland. 8; st. Louis, 4. Struck
out: By Chech, 4; by Liebhardt, 2; by
Petty. 2; by Dineen, ?. Passed ball: Smith,
Bemis. Time: 1;0. Umpires; Egan and
Sheridan.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13
sBstted for Manus in ninth.
sRaitda for PoWera In ninth.

"HaTted TOT MdnUB IN nINIH.
sBattde for Powers in ninth.
Washington .........1 1 l 0 o o 0 2 IS
Philadelphia .,....,..0 0 0 / o %
Two-base hits: Barry. Delehanty. Three
base hit; Johnson. Hits; Oft Schlitzer, 5
in six innings; off Plank. 4 in two innings.
Stolen bases; Ganley I2l. UnslAub l9l, Dele
hAnty. Ciymer. Barry. Davis. Left on
bases. Washington, 8; Philadelphia, q
Bases on balls: Off Jones. 2; off Plank, q;
Off Schlitzer. 1. Passed ball: Lapp. Tins;
1850. Umpire. Connolly.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13
NEW YORK BLANKS BOSTON

Only Run In Game Is Made on Two
MisPlays.
BOSTON. Sept. 12-New oYrk shut out
Boston. I TO 0, In ar exciting game today.
Young and Manning pitched well. The
visitors scored on misplays by Wagner and
Criger. Boston had men or second anG.
third in the ninth, but could not score.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13
wilmer Dcreat. PickreII.

BEATRICE, Ncb.. Sept 12-(SHec'al)-
y a ball game played at Dew 1T Yesterday
9ternoon between the WILDER and p ckrell
ans the former won by the score or 10
} l. The Picixrell bcys lost the game ~
rrors. Score; R.H.E.
viiher 8. 0
'ickreu ....... - q
Batteries; WILDER, Shimonek and Storken;
9iekrell. Mcpherson and Zimmerman. Um-
ire: Mitchell.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13
His wife Is His Pal.

AuStin's closest ana most constant
friend and companion Is Mrs Austin.
Whenever possible they are together. His
wife is known at Vinton Street park for
the seat she occupies In the grandstand.
She has missed few games in the two
years her doughty husband has been here.
She is a scientific fan and a critical one.
Jimmy never makes a play that escapes her
eye and when the game is over and they
go home for their evening together, they
talk over the details OF the game. The
little woman offers suggestions to her
husband and more than once he has acted
on her suggestion without regretting it.
Austin is about IS years OF age. His
home is in Cleveland, where he has worked
at the ship building trade for several
years while not playing ball. He has
been in professional ball five years, and in
that time has lost just seven days. That
was from a sprained ankle when
a member Of the Dayton Co)
team. In his two seasons IN Omaha he
has not lost a day. His regularity is due
partially to the careful treatment he gives
himself He neither smokes, chews nor
drinks and is regular in retiring and arts
ing. And IL he gets a bruise-and he is
sometimes a solid mass OF hem-he treats
1t scientifically and gets rid Of 1t quicker
than would most players. His whole soul
is put into mis- business Of playing bah
How He Hears the News.
The team was in Des MOines when Austin
got the news that he was drafted by
New York. Gonding picked up a morning
paper after breakfast. when the boys
were sitting out In front OF the hotel and
read tie news.
Hey. Jimmy" he called. you're
drafted"
is that so, who's got meY" was Austin''
quiet response.
And then an the boys gathered around
TO congratulate him..
He didn't have much to say, but OF cours
Wa pleased. In a way. Directly he called
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13
RECORD FOR LITTLENEss BROKEN

Longwood series, and the trip Is eonsid-
cred a four months jaunt.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13

'Batted for Hendrix in ninth.
Two out when winning run scored.