davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-16
PAPKE NOW OPEN
FOR ALL COMERS
Is Willing to Meet Langford, Sailor
2 Burke, or Willie
Lewis.

NEW YORK. July 1s.-''Bn' Papke Is
coming East. He says ne Will meet ali
corners and will tackle Langford. sail
orr Burke or Willie" Lewis. If Lewis
is anxious to show New Workers that he
is a good |middleweight he will not al
low Papke to remain idle.
Lewis has been remarkably quiet since
Langford arrived here from Europe. He
beat numerous secOnd-raters in France
and England recently, but that does not
cut much figure here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-16

Representative of The Times who
have been in the West in behalf Of the
Frank A. Munsey reliability contest,
have returned with glowing reports
about the great interest being mani
tested in this auto event. Automobile
manufacturers and those who follow the
game from a sporting interest, are a
unit in declaring the Munsey tour one
of the best things ever projected TO draw
attention to the 1919 models. All that
great section of the country east of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-16
INCREASES
IN THE MUNSEY RUN
Western Drivers and Manufacturers Are Enthusiastic
Over Reliability COntest---DecIared Fine Way
to Display 1910 Models--The Date Pieases.

Mississippi river is talking about the
Munsey tour, and while the project Is
only ten days old it already has the
earnarks of success.
The announcementthat all the entrance
money would be divided among the driv-
ers Of the winning cars in the various
classes, has made the biggest kind OF
a hit, and insures the participation Of
all the leading pilots in the country.
From the way the entries are coming In
the melon to be cut by the drivers will
be a juicy one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-16
Continued from First Pags.l

Continued from First Page.)
blanks printed. Since then. a special
meeting of the board of directors has
been called for 80 o'clock Saturday, at
which time the proposition Will be con-
sidered. From the hearty Endorsement
already being given Il by several mem
bers of the board, Mr. Spence considers
that its official approval is practically
assured and that he will be justified in
mailing the entry blanks at the earliest
possible moment
Il have had the blanks printed" said
Mr.. Spence this morning, and every
member OF the Chamber should have
one BY tomorrow. as well as owners
of cars In the city. We viii not mail
blanks TO other cities until we have
arranged lists OF outside owners of cars
It is my belief that we wiz have as
many as twenty-five local entries by
Sunday"
Sending Out Applications.
Mr.. Spence's quick work II getting
the blanks out within a day from the
time the committee decided to hold the
parade is to be taken as an indication
Of the dispatch and thoroughness which
will characterize the committees work
all the way through.
With the entry blank features worked
out and practically completed, 1t is be-
iieVed the COMMITTEES. at its next meet
ing, will take up the problems OF classes
and awards. and the securing OF re-
duced transportation rates in order to
bring hundreds Of people into Washing
ton on the day of the parade.
Out siie of the fact that the pageant
Is to be conducted on a stupendOus
scale generally. it is now assured that
all the plaus being made. If adopted,
viii give it three distinctive characters
tics. These may be said 70 be, first,
the portraying Of autumn, as far as the
decorative feature goes; second. the
representation Of the Government
through the cars Of its departments and
officials, and, third, the extravaganzas
of floral settings, having a combined
historic and patriotic significance.
The committee viii attempt to work
up the parade along those general lines.
although numerous minor features will
be carried out under them.
That the Chamber Of Commerce will
nate the cup. for the sweepstakes dis
vision, and that il viii be one OF the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-16
SAVED FROM DROWNING.

WESTVILLE, n. J.. July 1s.-Miss
Edna Leap, of Camden, was rescued
from drowning by William G. Miller,
catcher of the Westville baseball team,
today Miss Leap went boating with
Miller and insisted upon learning TO row
When the pair tried TO exchange seats
the boat upset, throwing both into
the water.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-16
REDS GIT PITCHER.

OMAHA, July 16.--Tommy Mccarthy,
scout OF the Cincinnati team, has closed
a deal with Wichita whereby Brennan,
one Of the star pitchers Of the Western
League, viii become the property Of
the ReiS at the end Of the season.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-29
TIGERS BLANK HIGHLANDERs
Detroit Maintains It's Lead of sixteen
Points.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-Detroit's last ap-
pearance in New York this season was
marked by a 5 to 0 victory, the visitors thus
making IL three out of four on the series
and maintaining their lead of 16 points over
the Athletics. Both Donovan and Wilson
pitched gilt-edged ball. the Detroiter re-
ceiving superior support and being invinc-
ible with men on bases. Two OF New
York's errors helped Detroit to runs, the
visitors also using two Of Wilson's bases
on balls to advantage.
While 1t has lost some ground on its
present eastern trip, the Detroit club
stands an excellent chance this season OF
winning its third consecutive pennant and
thereby establishing a record for the Amer
lean league, no. team Of which has yet
won the flag more than two years in sue
cession. Detrolt's advantage over Phil
adelphia is now two and one-half games
or sixteen points. The Michigan team
has six games scheduled-four with Boston
and two with Chicago and II 1t should
win four Of these the Philadelphia would
have to win all their seven remaining
contests in order to tie for the champion
ship. Should Detroit win four out of six
and Philadelphia win seven straight, each
team would have ninety-nine victories.
mty-four defeats and a percentage of
.647. In this event, according to the Amer
lean league constitution, a series Of three
games would have to be played to decide
the tie. Philadelphia will play two games
with Chicago tomorrow and Detroit is also
scheduled to play a double header in Bus-
ton. The Philadelphia-Chicag series now
stand nine to eight in favor Of Philadel-
phia and the Detroit-Boston series eleven
to seven in favor Of Detroit. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-29
CoRNHUsKBR PROSPECTS GLOOMY
Not Enough Old Material Now Out
for the Eleven,

LINCOLN, Sept. 2s.-(Special.)-"Ths
prospects this fall are not encouraging"
said Coach King" Cole of the Nebraska
foot ball team this morning. Il would IKE
to prophesy a brilliant season for the Corn
huskers, but with the material which we
have on the squad at the present time, 1
am able to say only that the outlook IL
doubtful.
'"Th squad is large. although it's ranks
have been getting thin this week since
school opened and the candidates have to
journey to the state farm for practice.
During the last two seasons / was with
the Cornhuskers, there was a large guam
tity of excellent material, most Of II well
developed, but this fall there are only q
few veteran players here. Nebraska's
eleven must be built up with several new
men who are yet new to the game.
Taking into consideration the heavy
schedule the Cornhuskers are facing this
season, It would be foolish to say that this
is to be another glorious fall. II the new
men develop faster than Is expected we
may get a strong team early In the season
and go through with a good record.
1T seems almost an impossible task to
get the team trained the way IL ought to
be by the time of the Minnesota game on
October is. Our prospects for that contest
look anything but brilliant"
King Cole is not the only man on the
campus who is looking dow in the mouth.
All the students who have watched the
squad at work are discouraged at the out
look.
The prospects for this fall are less rose
ate than they have been for the last five
or six years. Besides the five or six veter-
ans and one or two new men, there have
not yet appeared any candidates who seem
to be first class varsity material. II the
eleven is to be composed of the men from
the present squad, and IL the new men on
the eleven do not grasp the fine points Of
the game any better than the average
green player the ~Cornhuskers can hold out
little hope Of winning its big games. Some
OF the men who are now back In their
studies must overcome the faculty barriers
II the team is to keep Nebraska's reputa-
ton upon its present high level. This Is the
opinion Of Coach Cole and other men con-
nected with university athletics.
There are three men-Collins, Ewing and
eleven II they could be Induced TO come
back to the squad. Efforts are now being
made to settle their cases, and by the end
of the week II should be definitely known
whether they are to Join the squad. II
they come back the varsity will probably
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-29
PROMINENT PAINTER
FURNISHES EVIDENCE
o. o. Kinser Tells How He Was
Cured Of Fearful Disease
by the United Doctors.
HAD TRIED MANY DOCTORS
But None of Them Were Able to Check
the Progress Of the Disease.

C.. c. Kinser, a contracting painter who
lives at 62 w. Taylor St.. BLOOMINGTON.
Ill, and who has been identified with a
number OF large painting contracts both
In Bloomington, where he is now In BUSH
ness, and in Decatur, where he Formerly
was in business, is a man of established
reputation, and whose word is good with
all who know him. When a man Of Mr..
kinser's high standing makes a statement,
It should and will, be given credence.
Mr.. kinser has voluntarily written the
following letter commencing the United
Doctors, who have their Omaha Institute
on the second floor of the Neville Block.
corner 18th and Harvey streets, and asks
that It be published for the benefit of
other sick people; that it may guide some
other sufferer TO these great specialists
who are curing so many seemingly hope
less cases of chronic and deep-sea. led dis
eases. The letter follows:
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, sept. /. 1909.
Having become familiar with tho
methods Of the United Doctors. / do not
hesitate to place my signature along with
the rest. who have been benefited through
the. combined efforts Of these noted dis
ciples of materia medica.
The first manifestation of tho disease in
my case, appeared something over a year
ago, in the form Of a lump, about the size
OF a pea, which came on my forehead. The
immediate cause was traced to a 20. sonous
fluid which was employed in tic work
wos engaged in doing.
Il consulted a number OF eminent doctors,
but none understood my case. Some pro
nounced it catarrhal eczema, some one
thing and some another. One doctor. -
our family doctor, l permitted to apply a
local remedy, and the small, harmless look
ing lump became worse. The infection
grew slowly down until 1t covered my
nose and at last threatened my entire face.
I called on the United Doctors and IL was
then. and not till then. I received a correct
diagnosis. I have been under the care OF
the United Doctors three months and am
thoroughly satisfied with my progress. The
skin on the affected parts Is assuming a
healthy appearance and the abnormally
large nose is almost normal in size, and I
ascribe, without reserve, my improved con-
dition to the careful treatment OF the
United Doctors.
(SignedD C. c. KlNSER.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-29
LETTER FROM TAFT RELAYED
BY AUTO GOES THROUGH CITY
Run from Carroll Made In Five Hours
and 20 Columbus in Two Hours
and Fifteen Minutes.

A message from President Taft to the
president Of the Seattle exposition was
whizzed through Omaha and a consider
able part Of Nebraska yesterday, the mes
sage being carried by Automobile relay.
The relay which Is promoted by the Phil
adelphia press reached Omaha from Carroll
la, at 2:l0 p. m. having made the run
Ford, was driven by H. c. Sweeney Of
Carroll.
n r.. Frederickson in a ChalmeTs-De-
troit left on the Omaha to Columbus lap
and made It in two hours and fifteen min
utes, an average speed Of about forty miles
an hour. The first car in the relay left
Philadelphia Saturday at 1880 D. m. and the
message was received here three day one
hour and forty-five minutes later. Mayor
Dahlman gave a letter to the mayor OF
Seattle which was put In the wallet carry
ing the presidents letter. Dahlman's
epistle read:
ITO the mayor Of S~eaJtle-Ths people OF
Omaha send greetings to the people OF
Seattle. Shake"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-29
EVEN BREAK AT wICHITA
EffectivcnesS of Pitchers Settles Both
Contests.

WICHITA. KAN, Sept 2s.-Wichita and
Pueblo closed the Western league season
today by breaking even. Wichita took the
first game, I to 8, and Pueblo the second,
5 TO 1. Both teams played to win, contrary
TO the usual custom when there is no fight
for position. Wichita punched hits with
errors In the first game and won easily,
while in but two innings were the visitors
home run IN the ninth, which drove i'm a
run ahead OF him. was one of the longest
hits ever made at Association park. His
batting was a feature Of the game. In
the second game Wichita could do nothing
with Jackson until the ninth. when a
triple and a double scored one run. Shanei
and Brennan were hit hard. Score, first
game:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-29

All Is over.
Omaha is in third place.
Patton and Keeley-they are the boys
who did 1t.
Chick Aubrey won a girl in Omaha and
took her to Boston and now Kane has
made a home run.
Potts made the p~rettiest catch Of the day
In the last inning, when he ran back into
Fishers garden and caught one over his
head while falling.
Klng was given a nasty crack on the
head with a pitched ball, but he nervily
kept In the game and helped to win II
with his little stick. His eye was swollen
quite badly before the day was over.
1t is quite probable that Ducky Holmes
now wished that he had transferred his
Sioux City games to Omaha during the
Eagles convention as Pa wanted him to,
He would then have played these llnal
games on his own grounds.
A bunch OF Sioux City rooters worked
hard In the grandstand, but they were
forced to take water before the afternoon
was over. They wanted to bet a little, but
were 80 completely overwhelmed by Omaha
capital that they did not put up a cent.
After Sioux City had taken a lead of two
In the second contest 1t looked as though
Kelley was going to be easy. Ducky
Holmes decided that he had the pennant
won and started in his automobile for Sioux
City. He may nave found that he had
missed the flag by two points about the
time he reached Tekamah.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-29
PHILADELPH
~ -

Totals 80 9 "a 10
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-29
DIES MONIES WINS FROM LINCOLN
Lang is Hit Freely, but NebraskRns
Cannot Cash In.

DIES MONIES. Ia, Sept. 2s.-LAnge
the pennant for Des Moines. He wa hit
freely. but kept the hits 80 we'll scattered
that he was not scored on until the last
inning, when Jude knocked a home run,
with two men on the bases. Des Moines
had but one man left on the bases. Mat
ticks three-bagger with the bases full, fol-
lowed by Dryers long ny ave Des
Moines four in the sixth inning.
Tonight 5000 fans celebrated the pennant
victory in fitting style, parading the streets
with a band at their head.
Owner Higgins stated tonight that he
will not drop base ball now and would not
transfer the team, as he had stated sew
eral weeks ago. Il will give Des Moines
as good a team next year IL they want
one" said Mr. Higgins. Score:
nEQ MONIES
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-29
PUEBLO

Struck out: By Aitchison, 2; by Locke, s.
Base on balls: Off Locke, ?. Hit by pitched
ball: BY Aitchison, Curtis; by Locke.
Pennell. Wild pitch: Locke. Passed
bali: Williams. Stolen bases: Mid
dleton, Westerzil. Sacrifice hits: Isbell 90,
Jokerst. Two-base hits: McChesney, Foutz,
Prltchett ~. Three-base hits: Hughes, Nc
CheSney. Home run: Foutz. Double plays:
Attchison to White to Armstrong. Hughes
TO Armstrong, Weigart to Pritchett to
Clark. Left on bases: Wichita 4: Pueblo,
8. Time: 1:20. Umpire: Derrick.
Score second game.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-29
A Nnrrnu Gncnnr.

Edgar N. Bayliss, a merchant OF Robin.
~sonvills. Del. wrote: About two years
ago / was thin and sick. ana ooughed all
the time, and II / did not have eonsump-
ton. Il was very near 10 II. / commenced
using Foley's Honey and iar and Il
stopped my cough. and / am now entirely
well and have gained twenty-eight pounds
all due TO the good results from taking
FOIey's Honey and Tar" Sold By all drug
EisuA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-29
topeka TAKES TWO IN wrNDUP
First n sIuREinE Match, but second
IL Better Ball.

TOPEKA, Kan, sept. 2S.-Topeka took
both games from Denver today, the first
8 TO S and the second 2 to / in five innings.
Ashley was going fine for six innings in the
first game and then the visitors got to
him for five runs. They picked three more
in the next two sessions, but Kaufman
was inserted In time to prevent tying up
the game. In the second Topeka's hits
score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-29
TOPEKA.

FinWe run: Lindsay: T"hree-base hit.
Kelly T,wo-base hits: Kunkle and Jones.
lass or, balls: Off Ashley, /; off Tomason
OH Adams, s. Struck out; BY Ashley. 81:
by Tomason, 2; by Kaufman, /; by Adams
Double plays: Kaufman to Reilly 10
Ashley, I In six innings; off Tomason Z
n. one and one-third innings. Stolen bases:
Wooley Cd, Geier. Sacrifice hits: Reilly,
1880. Umpire: Clarke. ~
SeCOnd game.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-29
Pnr.r Clo.os With win.

PILGER, Neb., Sept. N.-<SpeoiaI)-Pu-
ger closed its base ball season aa WRyns
yesterday by defeating that team, 7 10 4.
The game was uninterssting. as after the
first Inning Wayne failed to get a runner
to third base. Atkinson pitched a two-hit
game and struck cut twelve men. He was
given good support. Score: R.H.E
PllEer ..............9001O1sOo- IL I
Wayne ...............1 100000 . s
Batteries; PilEer, Atkinson and Hopper;
Wayne. Sahs and Speen. Struck out: BY
Atkinson, Il; by Sahs, T. Umpire: Fisher.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-29

be a winner; N they do not. the season 4.
to end in disaster.
The forward pass was practiced a great
deal this afternoon and was well handled
by the men. Captain Beltaer exhibited good
form in hurting the sphereoid. Hls passes
we're accurate and were thrown for long
distances.
Another short scrimmage was held and
the candidates showed considerable I'm.
provement over Mondays work, although
the defense OF the varsity line was weak
and was easily punctured by the scrubs.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-29
LINCOLN

Three-base hit: Mattick. Home run: Jude.
Base on balls: Off LANCE, /; off Ryan, l.
Struck out: BY LANCE, 4; by Ryan, s..
Stolen: Bader, Hogreiver. Double play:
Ryan to Ncihoff to Thomas. Sacrifice hits
Bader, Lewis, Ryan. Left on bases: Lin
coin, 70; Des Moines, !. Time: 1:45. Attend
ance, 900. Umpire: Mullen.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-29

WAYNE. Neb, Sept. zs-CspeciaI Tels-
OF ball played at the ball park here this
season ives q benefit game for the Com
merCial club between the business men of
the east and west sides OF Main street,
which occurred his afternoon, witnessed
by a large crowd. The Eastslders won the
game by a score OF - 20 ~. Batteries:
West Side, Rooney and Osborne; East Side.
Berry and Johnson UmptrSt Ringer.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-29
SIOUX CITY.

IWO-base hits; DIT, WeTCh, FOtts,, Ihrce-
base hit: Fisher. Wild pitch: Alderman.
Bases on balls: OFF Patton, 1; off Clark. l.;
off Alderman, g Hit with pitched ball; BY
Patton, l; by Alderman, 8 Struck out: BY
Patton, 4, by Alderman, G. Left on bases:
Omaha, 10; Sioux City, .. Double plays:
FoS 10 Potts to Kane; Potts 10 Fox TO
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-29

out: By Shaner, 3; by Brennan, 2; by Jack
son, 4. Bases on balls: off Shaner, /; off
Brennan. /; off jackson, /. Hit by pitched
ball: By Shaner, 1. Sacrifice hits: Clark,
Galgano. Two-base hits: Isbell, Jokerst,
Curtis, Corhan, Clark. McChesney. Three
base hit: White. Left on bases: Wichita,
Pueblo, 8. Time: los. Umpire: Der
| rick,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-29

Not . minute should ps lost when q child
shows symptoms OF Group. Chamberlain
Cough Remedy gives as soon as the child
becomes hoarse. OF even after ths croupy
cough appears. will prevent the attack.
Sold by all druggfath
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-29

IWO-baSe NIT Grant. Ihree-base hit.
Bransfield. Hits: OFF Reulbach. 5 in eight
innings; off Schwenck, 3 in eight innings.
Sacrifice hits: Bates, Titus. Struck out:
l. Base on balls: OFF Reulbach, 3; off
Schwenck. 3. Moore, T. Double plays:
Knabe TO Bransfield. KnRb to Doolan to
Bransfield. Knabe to Bransfield to Doolan.
Left on bases: Chicago, s; Philadelphia, g.
Time: 49, Umpires: Brennan and ODRy.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-29

Two-base hits: DR.. WEIGH, Edmondson,
II. WEIGH. Three-bsse hits: Kelley, Fisher.
Home run: Kane. Bases on balls: Off
Kelley, /; off Chabek, L Struck out: BY
Kelley, 3; by Chabek, & Left on bases
Omaha, 4; Sioux City, 2. Stolen bases: DR..
Welch, Potts. KinE Fisher. Sacrifice hits
Fox, Andreas, Towne, Stovan. Time: 2:Oo.
Umpires: Haskell and Glenalvin. Attend
ance: 1000.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-29

SUPERIOR, Neb., Sept. 2S-CSpecial TeIe-
gram)-Superior defeated the Kansas civ
Red SOX. 5 to 4, Lurgeon made a home run
In the ninth inning with two men out and
two strikes, Superior play them tomorrow,
their final game. Score:
superior ....,........ ] 3 Q 0 o 0 0 0 Is
Kansas City Reds....l l 0 Ia
Batteries: Superior, Lagenaur and De-
pew; Red Sox, Sherard and BrammeiI.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-29
Goose Egg for Cleveland.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2S-Philadelphia
defeated Cleveland today, II being the third
shutout victory for the home team In the
series of four games. Morgan held Cleve-
land to five hits. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-29
Standing of the Teams

western league season is ended.
National League-Boston at st. Louis,
BTooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at
FlttsourG, Philadelphia at Chicago.
American Le~ague-Chicago at Philadel-
Phia, st. Louis at New York, Detroit at
Boston, Cleveland at Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-29

destroys fewer lives than stomach, liver
and kidney diseases, for which Electric
Bitters is the guaranteed remedy. 500. Sold
by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-29
TOPEKA

Three-base hit: Abbott. Two-base his:
Wooley, Geier. Base on balls; Off Knowles.
y struck out; BY Kaufman, 3; by Knowles.
J. stolen base: TomasOn. Left on bases:
Topeka, z Denver, T. Time: 0:40. Umpire:
kerns. Attendance: 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-29
S Wins Western League Pennant; Pittsburg CT
Score, second game:

Kane. Sacrifice hit: Kane. Time: ESQ
Umpires: Haskell and Glenalvin. Attend
ance: 1000.
Score, second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-29

Morgan. S; by Young. g. Bases on balls:
or Morgan, 2; off Young, /; off Joss. l.
Umpires: Sheridan and KERN.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-29
PITTSBURG.
Az NJ


PittsburG .......... 0 0 / l / s. 8
New York ...........0 1 2-1S
Two-base hits: Wagner Cd, Merkle,
Ames, Wilson ~, O'Connor. Three-base
hits: Murray, Fletcher, Doyle, Hyatt. Hits:
OFF Willis, 2 in one and one-third innings;
off Philippe, 4 in one and one-!hird In
nings; off Brandon, 3 in four and one
third innings; off Moore, I in two innings.
Sacrifice flies: Wagner, Miller. Left on
bases: Pittsburg, 6; New York, 10. First
base on balls: Off Willis, 3; off Philippe,
!; off Brandon, l; off Moore, 8; off Ames,
.. First base on errors: New York, l.;
Pittsburg, l., Struck out: BY Ames, Z; by
Willis, 2; by Philippe, |; by Brandon, g.;
Ames, Moore. Time: 2:i0. UmpIre: EmsIle
and tombstone.
81 Lnni. anh nnntan snIIa
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-29
White SOx Defeat Senators.
WASHINGTON
CHICAGO.
Totals % Z ~ 10

Three-base hits: Cole, Milan, Dougherty,
T%annehill. Bases on balls: Off Gray, 3; Off
2. Struck out: BY Gray, 8; by
8. Umpires: Egan and O'Lough-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-29

AolAihs sssssnA ' - ~ Y
'Batted for Reulbach in eighth
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-29

CHICAGO, Sept 2s.-Chicago assured
P%ittsburg the pennant OF the National
league by losing to Philadelphia today, 2
to 3. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-29

CINCINNATI, Sept. &.-Brooklyh won
from Cincinnati in the eleventh inning to-
day by scoring three runs on three hits and
an error. The score: