davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-06
BIG TIME AT COUNTRY CLUB
Independence Day IL Celebrated by
Patriotic Speaking and Singing.

Independence Day IL Celebrated by
Patriotic Speaking and Singing.
, independence day was commemoTated at
the Country club Saturday with a pro-
gram OF orations, readings from the dec
laration OF Independence, and patriotic
songs. The veranda Of the clubhouse was
decorated with many flags, and a large
audience heard the interesting program.
General Henderson presided, introduced
the speakers and contributed largely 10 the
oratorical part Of the program. In his
opening address he said:
"A century and a generation ago there
occurred that which was not only an event
of the greatest Importance to those OF US
who lnhabit this land. but>a lesson to the
world at large. Thomas Jefferson, OF no
reputation as an orator. slow of speech.
md, perhaps, as a public speaker even
awkward I'm manner, but having recog-
nized ability OF brain and a wonderful
faculty for writing English that could be
understood-this man drafted tho declara-
ton Of independence. tho boldest assertion
Of human rights the world has ever heard.
It was so startlingly bold, when conditions
at that time are remembered. that II is
not 70 wondered at that men signed tho
document with some misgivlngs and per
haps with fear and trembling. But when
John Hancock wrote his bold signature
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-06
KRUG PARK DRAWS BIG CROWD
All Day and Evening the Beautiful
Resort IL with Pleasure


The Fourth of July afternoon population
at Krug park pushed five figures hard.
and the evening crowd was several thous-
pnds higher. The attendance for the day
was a record breaker The people went
early and stayed late. Hundreds OF well
filled, large family lunch baskets were
carried through the gates by those who
intended to put in the entire day at the
park. The regular street cars and many
extras furnishing a 2-mlnute service, went
out Overcrowded with every available inch
OF footboard space occupied. The garden
OF the park overlooked early, and every
walk. avenue and promenade within the
enclosure was crowded with moving, Jost-
ling masses of people. Az the big conceJ-
sions had lines Of ticket purchasers I'm
waiting hour after hour. therefore the con-
slant, steady patronage was greater thar
they could handle. The cafe and lunch par
lor were hives of teeming industry and patti
ence was a requisite that had TO be ex-
ercised.
Bandmaster J. NJ. Finn made up a pro-
gram for the afternoon and evening con-
cert by his Greater Omaha band, composed
Of national and patriotic airs, and for en-
cores the numbers that have been most
popular with the park patrons were given.
Mr.. H.. ]. Flumerfelt, the cornet s%oloist,
was recalled after each appearance. Miss
PallansCh, the soprano %soloist. was enthusi-
astically received.
The Hirschorns, Alpine entertainers, had
hosts of friends for listeners. and their
efforts were rewarded with hearty APP
plause.
The new concession, the national pleasure
wheel, the invention OF superintendent A.
f. Carter, the first one ever built, was
placed In operation late in the afternoon, and
it did a rushing business. There are four
large outer wheels revolving around a large
center wheel, the whole occupying a space
eighty feet in diameter. The cars are deftly
switched from one outer wheel to another
until the entire circuit is completed. The
ride is confusing for one never knows what
wheel his car with be switched upon.
The fireworks were the browning success
OF the day. The special features were re-
markable for their splendor and b~rilliancy
Eclipsing all previous efforts. rewarded
by a record breaking attendance, severa
thousand more than the Fourth one veal
ago, Manager Cole and his assistants re
tired at a very late hour, tired, but happy
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-06
Keats Ideal HustIers Before BRnner
Crowd of the Season.

Before a crowd that overlooked Hustlers'
park Saturday afternoon McClelland de-
fested the Ideal Hustlers In an eighteen
ming contest by the score Of 3 to 2 1t
was the most exciting game Of the season
and contained many features. Both pitchers
were in fine form, Hansen allowing but
enc hit up TO the ninth inning, but weak
Cned in the latter part of the game, while
on tie other hand Cass could not be found
after the ninth inning. Both Of the runs
that were secured by McClelland in the
sixth were due to Wild throws by Sui
huff and Maxfield. while Peterson's homer
was the first score for the Hustlers. The
score was tied in the ninth. when Sulhoff
drew a pass and went to second on a sac
rifiCe hit, to third on a wild pitch and
home when Bennett dropped Duff's throw
after Powers had struck out. Eoth OF the
clubs were banked until the eighteenth
wien with two gone Reid hit a fly to
Powers, who dropped It after a hard run.
The Hus,lers were easily disposed Of and
MCClel and won. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-06
SANE. BUT o QUITE SAFE
SeverAI Accidents liar the Days
Celebration in Nebraska.

CORONATION III Ne0FbHhus
LOUISVILLE, Neb., July ~5--(special
Telegram )-Elworth. son OF T.. L. Ball Of
this place. was accidentally shot with a
% caliber rifle Saturday evening. The ball
entered near the top OF the breastbone and
glanced downward. Drs. Workman and
Lewis were out Of town and DIR. Stewart
Of Springfield was called. He arrived after
some delay. 1t is not known how serious
the wound Is, as the ball has not been
located yet, and the boy is suffering Sc
verely. Just how the accident occurred
is difficult TO learn.
BEATRICE, Neb., July 4.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-The 7-year-old son OF Wallace Blu
chanan was wounded In the hand today by
the accidental discharge of a % callber
pistol. This city did not celebrate this
year. Wymore, Blue Springs, Ellis and
other towns In the county made thee eagle
scream in good shape. The only attraction
in Beatrice on the Fourth was a circus.
WEST POINT, Neb., July 4-(SpeciaI)-
The Fourth of July festivities passed off
pleasantly in West Point, no accidents oc-
curing to mar the pleasure of the day.
The arrangements were in charge OF the
West Point Licderkranz society and were
carried out in an elaborate manner. Largo
delegations from nelghboring towns wers
present and a general good time was had.
This is conceded to be the most successful
celebration West Point has had in many
years.
EUsTIs, Neb., July Especial TelC.
gram. )-Eustis celebrated the Fourth this
year as never before. The special from
Curtis brought a large crowd from towns
west and the country people surrounding
came enmasse. The finest GRAFTON the pco-
pie of western Nebraska ever heard was
delivered by Hon. George Hastings OF
Crete. Nothing but words OF praise were
heard for the speech. No accidents occurred
and everyone is well pleased with the celc-
bration. The ball game between Curtis and
Eustis resulted in victory for the latter
team by score of 10 to /.
LEXINGTON. Neb., July 4,-(special
Telegram.)-one of the greatest cclebra-
ions ever held in Lexington occurred hero
today. Unde the auspices of the NJ. 3.
A. at 10 o'clock, a parade participated IN
by 1000 members of the order marched 20
the music Of the two bands to the co 81,
house square. Hon. w. IL. Thompson ~
Grand Island delivered the grafton. e ,
city was deliberately decorated. Sports ,g
all kinds were INDUCED. Two games :
baseball, one with Shelton. the other wit
Gothenburg, were played, with Lexingtul
winning both games. A grand display OF
fireworks occurred In the evening. IN
automobile parade was a prominent fea
ture of the evening program. Every one
was happy and no accidents occurred to
mar the joys OF the day.
SCHUYLER. Neb., July L-(Speoial Tel.
egram.)-TheTe was a big celebration I'm
Schuyler, but It was marred by two accl-
dents. oBth were caused by % OaIiber
pistols. The little daughter of Mrs, John
Mutz had one of her eyes completely shot
out by a small boy. Little Rabe Knhley
was injured by a gun Accidentally going
off in his hand while he was loading II.
The palm Of his hand was badly LAGER
ated.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-06
Sporting Gossip.

The Gans-Nelson fight lookel like a real
fight, anyway.
Bill schipke is playing great ball these
days and swatting IL, yet.
George Stone celebrated the Fourth by
getting four hits in one game.
Fox, Andreas, Austin, Patterson in
order named, are the base s~tealeTs OF the
Western league,
That no-hit, no-run game old Cy Young
pitched the other day was the third such he
has pitched In seventeen years.
No, you bet your life the Joe Cans
that Bat Nelson licked Saturday night was
not the Joe Cans that licked Bat Nelson
President Rourke seems to have struck
two great finds in Fisher and Bartliff.
Both are fast fielders' good hitters' and base
runners.
Now that Matty Mcintyre and Ty Cobb
have made up and are speaking for the
first time in two years, Detroit may be
expected to cinch the %pennant, in a pigs
eye.
Ira Belden of Denver continues to show
up the rest OF the league In sacrifice hits,
He had twenty-seven at the close OF last
week, while Austin. the second man. had
fifteen and Bill Belden, thirteen.
The Cubs showing in this crucial series
with the Pirates may possibly be taken
as an index to the relative powers OF the
two teams. The cubs In deformed condition
and the Pirates at their best split even
on six games.
Little King was at bat five times and
got four hits the Fourth, and made three
OF the eleven runs for the two games.
Yesterday he made three hits In four
times up. AS a run getter he probably leads
the Champions
OF the twelve hits Denver made off
Pueblo in the second game Saturday, Ira
Belden made four and Belden, WaldTOn and
Zalusky together made eight. leaving one
third Of the batting to the other six MEM
bers of the team.
McDonough holds onto that first place
among Western League batters with a most
selfish determination. Aubrey and Welch,
however, are the real leaders Of the league
when It comes TO a comparison OF times at
bat and averages.
Mordecai Brown accomplished something
in the art Of pitching when he let down
that tribe of sluggers In PittsbuTg with two
hits. There aren't many pitchers who can
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-06
rom Des Moines; Pittsburg Moves Back Into Firs

hold a team Of wagners. Beaches. Clarkes
and kanes to two hits n game.
The big row over the. possession OF me
new phenom. "Rube" Maruuardt, the In
dianapolis pitcher, Is settled and the New
York Giants get hun for the price OF Sl,0O,
Brush also has bought Catcher Meyers OF
st. Paul for S6,OVO. which ought to buy All
the rest Of the team.
Clark Griffith is said to have a choice
Of two jobs, OF Rochester
or manager Of Jersey city. In the mean
time Griff has been quoted as saying he
would retire to his Montana ranch Tor, the
balance Of this season and return 10 pase
ball as a major or minor owner next
year.
For a team tina never could be re
garded most highly for its fighting quail
ties. Cleveland is making a persistent tignt
in its crippled condition. when it becomes
necessary to play Thielman, pltGher' N
right field. with u utility man at irst ana
another at third in the same game Things
are breaking bad.
Garry Hermann is the financial hacker
Of Johnny Killing in a big billiard ana pool
hall in Cincinnati, where Kling VIII reside
between seasuns-at the end Of the pres
Cnt one. Charley Murphy thinks Garry Is
flirting with his great catcher, but Garry
denies the charge and says his ana hlng 5
relations are entirely outside Oh base pdII
interests.
Something was said by a correspondent
of the Sporting News from Lincoln carrier
i'm the season to the effect that Jude was
simply showing up the rest of the Vest
ern league. OF course this correspondent
appears to be about the only person 10
make this discovery. 1t would be difficult
to pick the man who was outplaying all
other players in the league. but II that
selection was made Ira Belden of Denver
would have to be considered.
The Sporting News will say, "A club
with less class and as many cripples as
the Cubs have had for a month, would
have been forced into the second division,
but the Worlds Champions have kept in
first place with a disconnected pltcnins
staff, intield and outfild." The popular
belief was the Cubs would not fare as wei
as they did in the series just closed with
the Pirates. Pittsburg. in the pink or form
and playing with all the zeal and determi-
nation at its nina IN a trenzled al
tempt to win the %pennant, Should have zone
better against the crippled cubs.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-06
Bellevue.

The Burlington is now giving us a local
passenger train on Sunday.
Mrs. Z. Fletcher entertained friends at
her home Saturday evening.
Marion Porter OF Omaha visited friends
at the college Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jones gave a dance
In their new home Tuesday evening.
The McChesney Lumber company has
completed an extensive warehouse this
week.
Miss Eta Fillmore went this week for
an extended visit with relatives In South
Dakota.
DR.. and Mrse. A. A. Tyler left this week
for Crawford, Neb., where they will spend
the summer visiting friends.
Miss Mabel Spanton is back at the col
lege after having spent a couple OF weeks
visiting her parents near PaPilion,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-06
BRoWNELL'S TENNIS COURTS
Girls school VIII Add "a Fourth by
Cutting Down Picturesque
Hill.

Brownell han Will have four new tennis
courts, This makes il necessary to cut
down one Of the beautiful hills near the
school and level off the courts, but the
directors have decided that it is we'll worth
while TO lay out the courts and they will
be official In every detail.
A number Of other plans for improving
the buildings and grounds of the school
are under consideration. but according to
Miss McRae nothing has been decided ex-
cept the tennis court Improvement. It is
understood that additions to the buildings,
which will cost several thousand dollars,
are under consideration.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-06

TOtals.,....3l S7 0 TOtals"...,2s ga .
st. Louis. ............0 0 1 l 0 0 0 1-3
Cincinnati ............O 0 0 y 0 0 0 90
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-06
GREAT WESTERN CIRCUIT RACES
Minor Heir, n Green PAGER, Makes
Mile I'm 2IO5 Ia at Peoria.

PEORIA, H.. July 5.-Miner Heir, driven
by Charles Deem, Initiated the opening OF
the Great Western circuit here Saturday by
setting a new record for green PAGERS. In
the first heat of the 2:lS pace he stepped
the distance In 2:O5A. Results:
2l4 trot: Carlockin, won; Othello, sec
ond; Gift, third. Best time: 2:l2A.
2:24 trot: Fleming Boy, won; Merches-
ter, second; Moult. third. Best time: 2:lli5.
2:1i pace, purse, $1,000: Charley Hal,
won; Lady Patch, second; Ponder, third,
Best time: 2:09A.
Merchants and Manufacturers purse.
5000. 2:ll pace: Amy Brooks, won; Span,
ish Queen, second; AXtellay, third. Best
time: 2:O9h.
2:1s pace, purse, 5000 (unfinished): Minor
Heir won first and third heats; Bonner
won second. Best time: 2.05h,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-06
Score, afternoon game:
'Chappen QUO cut fIrst base.

StoTz Coronas .......O o 0 o l 2 %
Fremont .....,,,.....O 0 0 l 0 Ol
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-06
GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
81. Louis Wins from Cleveland in the
Eleventh Inning.

ST. LOUIS, July Sin a pitchers battle
between towel and Liebhardt, which went
to the eleventh inning. st. Louis defeated
Cleveland today, ? TO /, and retained the
lead In the American league race. In the
eleventh inning. after Williams grounded
10 Lajoie, Wallace doubled to the left field
ropes and was scored by Hoffman with a
single to left after Bemis had muffed his
easy pop fly. Bemis was hit in the neck
by a foul tip off Hoffman's bat in the
fourth and nearly knocked out. In the
eighth inning a foul tip from Stones bat
struck him in the knee. Sensational work
by Wallace, who accepted ten chances
without a miss, and stones catch of Brad
ley's foul along the third base line after a
hard run IN the eleventh inning, were fea-
lures of the game. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-06

CHICAGO, July 5.-BeCause Of POOR ( elI-
ms by Oh Cages inheld, Detroit easily won
tOday's game, 5 10 3. Five OF the hits of
Altrock were OF the fluke order. this being
especially true Of CObb's double, which
drove in the two runs in the last inning.
Killian was hit freely and lacked control.
but Summers work was high class. Score:
"BatIed for TannehIn in NINTH.
crawford and Cobb hit by batted balls.
Chicago .............O 2 0 o -3
Detroit ,........... y 0 o ? 0 0 2-5
Two-base hits: Mcintyre, Crawford, An
derson, Cobb. Three-base hit: Tannehill.
Hits. OF Killian, 5 in six and two-tnirds
innings. Sacrifice hits: Cougulin. Tame
hill. Sullivan, lsbell. Stolen bases: Hahn,
Davis. Double plays: Jones TO Isbeil;
Isbell. Davis 10 Donohue. Lett on bases:
Detroit, 10; Chicago. II. Bases on talls:
OFF killian, s; off Altrock. l; OF SUNNI, RS,
=, hit b. pitcher: by Summers, !. S,TucK
cut: By hillian, 8; Dy Altrock, /. THE:
Gao. Umpire: Connolly.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-06
CampaneIIas Win Two Games.

BLANCHARD, Ia. July 5.-(Speclal.)-
Before the largest crowd that ever attended
a ball game in this city the Campanellas
of Omaha took a double-header from the
home team yesterday. The day was Ideal
and he crowd large and enthusiastic. The
first game resulted in a victory for Omaha
by a score OF TO 3 and the second game
went the same way, 8 to 4.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-06
Bobby BIack's knights Win.

SIOUX FALLS. S. o.. July ~5.-tSpecial
TelegramJ-In the third Of a series OF
games on the local grounds between Bobby
Blacks knights base ball team of Sioux
city and the Sioux club of Sioux Falls,
played here this afternoon. the Sioux CITY
team won by a score Of & TO o. This makes
the Sioux city team the winner OF the
series, having won one of the double-header
games played yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-06
weight Helps Emerringer.

LEXINGTON, Neb., July ESPECIAL
Telegram)-The wrestling match Saturday
evening was won IN two straight falls by
Emerringer against Murphy in fifteen
minutes each, the former being sixty
pounds heavier than his opponent and-win-
ming through sheer weight.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-06
Missouri valley wins Fast Game.

MISSOURI VALLEY. Ia. July 5.-(Spe-
cial TelegramD-Missouri Valley defeated
the Phoenix ball team from Council Bluffs
in the fastest game. of the season. Tho
features o fthe game were three double
plays. two in one inning. both Of which
were unassisted. Score: R.H.E.
Missouri Valley.2 o l o o o o % 8 0
Batteries: For Phoenix. Grove and Will
Hamsi for Missouri Valley, Nicely and Can
field. Struck out: BY Grove. 4; by Nicely.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-06
70 btVOHu bdIlt'
ST. LOUIS. CINCINNATI.
'Batted for Gilbert in ninth.

"BaTIeU TOT GIIDtTt III NINTH.
'Batted for Higginbotham III ninth.
st. Louis. ...........0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Cincinnati ...........O 0 0 l 2 0 %
Two-base hits: Delehanty. Lobert, Schlei.
Hits: off Karger, 10 in six and two-thirds
innings. Sacrifice hits: konetchy, PaskeTt,
Stolen base: Mitchell. Double plays: Kar-
ger to Gilbert. Murray to Konetchy;
Charles, Gilbert to Konetchy, Left on
bases: st. Louis, 8; Cincinnati, 6. First
base on balls: Off Karger, 3; off Weimer,
3. Hit by pitched ball: BY Karger, Lobert,
by Weimer, Konetchy. Struck out: BY
5. Time; 1:4L. Umpire: Rudderham.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-06

'Furchner out on bunt strike.
49, L.. I-Au.-n In nAnLh

'Furchner out on bunt strike.
oBatted FOR Johnson in Ttnth.
Sioux City...........C 0 0 Q o l 2 Q -
Lincoln ..............O l 0 l 0 0 0 0 -
Sacrifice hits; Green, Davidson stolen
bases: Andreas, Welch, GranVllle, IhoHdsl
Capnier- Felnon. Bases on balls: OFF
Bonno, I: off Furchner, 3. Struck out: BY
Furchner, 8, by BoTno, 3; by Johnson! 8,
Passed ball: Zinran. Time; l;55. Umpire;
Davis. Attendance: $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-06
DIES MONIES.

Two-hase hits; Belden. Franck, F1ournoy,
Dwyer, Bader, Three-hase hit FlOurnoy.
First base on balls: Off Withcrrp, J..
struck out; BY Sanders, s: by Witherup,
4. Left on bases: Omaha, 4; Des Moinss,
Z. Double play; Bader 10 Anderson stolen
bases: King, Fisher, Anderson. Time: T:5.
Umpire; Haskell Attendance. $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-06
nONNo nLows UP IN SEVENTH
LineOIn Pitcher Goes 20 Pieces ana
Sioux City Wins.

SIOUX CITY. July 5,-CouEt Bonno blew
up in the seventh inning Of today's game
and allowed the locals 10 win from Lincoln,
3 to 2 1t was a pitchers battle. however,
and only the liherality Of the count pre-.
vented him winning.
Lincoln scored a. the second on Fenlon's
single, a steal and WEIGHS error ca
Thomas grounder, They got another IN
the fourth on Gagnier's hit, a sacrifice and
Andreas' wild throw over third TO catch
Gagnie who scored on the error. Pitcher
Furchner was never in danger as far as
being hi for runs was concerned. his twirl-
ing warranting a shut out. The Packers
scored in the sixth on singles by WEIGH,
Granville and FurChner. In the seventh
they won the game when the count became
too liberal, allowing Campbell and Holmes
TO walk and hitting Weed. With the bases
full, Andreas won the game By putting a
line drive over third base. scoring Camp
bell and Holmes only the remarkable
fielding OF Pritchett at third and OUT
fielder Jude prevented more runs. jude
speared a two-bagger OFF Campbeirs bat
with one hand while on a dead run. Pitcher
Johnson was put IN in the eighth and held
Sioux City safe. Score:
SIOUX CITY.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-06

ARAPAHOE, Nsb., July ~A-(Special Tele-
gram)-The Arapahoe team defeated Dan
bury az Holorook this afternoon IN a well
pitching was the feature, Danbury getting
but three scattered hits. Score by innings:
Arapahoe ...... 4OOOaOOio in
Danbury 500. 0 0 o IL 3 s
Umpirei Peterson.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-06
PACKERS WIN A FAST GAME
shut Out the EdeIweiSa Team of
Omaha ri Country Club.

The South Omaha Country club team
shut out the Edelweiss team Of Omaha at
the club grounds Saturday, 4 TO o. The
features OF the game was the pitching OF
NJ Her and the all round fast work Of the
,iub boys. Next Saturday the club team
plays the Omaha Field club at Omaha
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-06
some out when winning run scored.

some out when winning run scored.
ST. Louis ...,....l 0 0 0 0 ID
Cleveland 40 0 l 0 . D 0-l
Two-base hits: Perring, Wallace. Sacrifice
hits: Bradley, L%iebhardt. Stolen bases:
Hartzell C), Bradley, T. Jones. Double
play: Ferris to Williams to Jones. Left on
bases: 81. Louis, \; Cleveland, T. First base
on balls: OFF Powell. !. Hit with pitched
ball: Liebhardt. Struck out: BY Powell. q;
by Liebhardt. S. Wild pitch: Liebhardt.
Time: l:5S. Umpire: Sheridan.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-06
ST. Louis ana CIncI Divide.

ST. LOUIS, July 5.-St. Louis and Gin.
cinnati again broke even today on a double
header, st, Louis whining the first game
3 to 0 and Cincinnati taking the second
8 to 0. Fromme pitched fine game in the
opening event and Cincinnati could do little
with his delivery. Weimer was hit fairly
hard in the second game, but when recess
sity demanded his delivery improved ef-
fectively. Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-06
EVEN SPLIT AT FREMONT
stOrz COrOnas Lose Morning Game and
VIII in Afternoon.

FREMONT, Neb., July 1.-THE Storz
Coronas Of Omaha split even with the
locals today. the home boys winning the
morning game by punching hits in the
eighth inning. The Brewers captured the
afternoon game by hitting at critical times.
The fielding of the visitors was sensational,
Bando's two home run drives over the
left field fence were the features. Score,
morning game:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-06
PITTSBURC BEATS CHICAGO
Pirates Land on Pfeister in the Last
Inning.
SIX HITS RESULT In FIVE RUNS
Moran's MuR in Fifth Inning Lets
in Three Runs, but Chicago
Again Ties score In the
Ninth.

CHICAGO, July 5.-Pittsburg defeated
Chicago today, 10 to 8. The game was even
until the fifth inning. when Moran's mutf
resulted in three runs. In the ninth the
visitors landed on Pfeister for four singles,
one double and a triple. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-06
SINGLE MEN WIN AT CRICKET
Benedicts Are beaten mt Miller Park
by Forty 10 Thirty-One.

Crlcketers of Omaha celebrated the
Fourth with a game between single and
married men at Milier's park. 1t was the
first match game of the season, and there
was a good turnout of players. Teams OF
thirteen men were chosen, the single men
scoring forty runs to the married mems
thirty-One, Score: