davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03
SIOUX CITY WINS IN ELEVENTH
Fans object to Close Decision and
Chase Umpire to Clubhouse.

LINCOLN, Aug. 2.-Sioux City bagged an
eleven-inning game from Lincoln today by
a 1 to 3 score. The Links both outbatted
and outfielded the Champions, but were
nosed out at the wire. McCafferty pitched
a strong game until the ninth inning, when
Andreas anh Towne we're passed to first
with two out. Welch lifted a high fly
to Green, who lost II in the wind and let
II go for a three-bagger. The tying runs
scored on the play, Edmondson's two
sacked and Welch's hot single to center
sent the winning run to the plate. Ho-
grower made a dash for home on a steal
in the tenth inning, Towne jumped a yard
in front of the plate, took From's pitched
ball and tagged the runner. Manager Fox
claimed the run should score on interior
ence with the batsman, but Clarke ruled
again against Lincoln. Fox then protested
the game, filing written notice with the
umpire. After tho game a crowd OF 300
fans pelted Clarke with cushions and
chased him into the club house. where he
was protected from violence by the Lincoln
players. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03

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ment Of Contagious Blood Poison. Unlike the strong minera mixSeaes,
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OF every trace of the virus, completely and permanently cures The trouble
SIS Is Natures blood purifier, harmless In its action and oertain I'm its
good results 1t is made from a combination Of roots and herbs, each Of
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cure r oontagou Blood Poison While driving out the poison HON the
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!" al M "n'e THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03
Townsends win GAME,

The Townsend Gun company team added
another victory TO their list yesterday
afternoon at Vinton street park. when they
defeated the L.-G.-A. Originals by the
Score of IL TO S. Score RH.E.
Townsends 20 2 $50 0 LII Is 2
L--G-A's ..... 0 o ? l o 0 I5 7
Batteries; Townsends, Hamilton and
C~avanaugh; L. Gas. Fahey. Lynch and
Clair.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03
Valentino Defeat. Cravfora.

VALENTINE, Neb, Aug. 2 Especial Tele-
gram).-Crawford played their second game
OF base ball with Valentine here today and
met a worse defeat than yesterday, the
score being S to 8. Score: R.H.
Crawford ,.....,..0 1 o 0 1 o o-S 3
batteries: Valentine. ~Sharpnack and Cox;
Crawford, Mann, Cress and Burns. Struck
out: Sharpnack, 9; Mann, O; Cress, &. Um-
plre: DR.. Moves: Time: 100. Good crowd.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03
BerRs Win . Game.

The Berg Clothing Company defeated the
Riverviews Sunday by a score Of 4 to g.
Huntzinger's pitching continues 20 be the
feature, only allowing two hits TO be made.
The Bergs are looking for out-of-toNn
games. one for next Sunday being espe-
elally desirable. Address Glen Rogers. ia24
Maple street, Omaha. Phone Webster 1872.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03
Hastings Blanks RED Cloud.

HASTINGS. Neb., Aug. 2~-(Speciai Tele-
gram)-Hastings took the first OF a Sc
ries OF three games with a score OF 8 to 0
today. Three singles in one inning, a man
hit and error gave Hastings the runs.
Hits: Hastings, S; Red Cloud, a Errors
Hastings, 0; Red Cloud, l. Batteries: CleER
and Carroll, Red Cloud: Ritzman and
-Schoonover, Hastings.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03
LOUISVILLE PROTESTS A GAME
Based on Dee isIOn which Caused
Mobbin Of Umpire.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Aug. Manager
Chivlngton OF the Louisville club has pro-
tested the second game Of yesterdays
double-header won by Minneapolis. The
protest is based on a decision by Umpire
Conahan, which angered several thousand
fans to a degree that required twenty-five
policemen to protect and his COL
league, Umpire Owens, as they walked off
the field. Hughes and Packard had crossed
the plate While Dunleavy was running out
q slow infield hit. First Baseman Gill Of
Minneapolis reached for the throw, which
was wide, and the ball In the mixup rolled
into the field. Conahan called Dunieavy
safe. but ordered Hughes and Packard back
to bases, claiming Dunleavy had interfered
with the ball.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03
DEAL FOR DoNLIN is OFF
IsmRn Trade for MaEee
VIII Not he Made.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2.-Felix Isman
today announced the failure of the deal
whereby the Philadelphia National league
base ball club was to get Mike Donlin from
the New York Nationals in exchange for
Outfielder Magee of the local club.
Mr.. IsmRn announced that he had decided
not to enter his option for the purchase
Of an interest in the club. He said:
MY principal idea was to have Mike
Donlin as captain, manager and player.
This included the deposing of Mr.. Murray
as manager. The other owners could not
see the matter In this light and this after
noon 1 notified the parties to the negotia-
lions that ! would not buy the stock
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03
Omaha Team Beats Hooper.

HOOPER, Neb,, Aug. 2.-(Special)-In a
poorly played game of ball here yesterday
the Royal Achates team of Omaha won
from the local boys by a score OF Q to 6.
The Omaha team won mainly through their
superior stick work, mingled with errors.
Score; R.H.E.
Achates .......l 2 Oo82Oo o-9n 4
Hooper ........0 0 o 0 0 o Pc 8 8
Batteries: Achates, Adams and Kennedy:
Hooper, Meier and Jensen. Two-base hits:
Craig, Tompsett ~, Brown, BurgharSt.
Parkert. Home run: Basler. First base
on balls: Off Adams, 8; off Meier, l.
Struck out: BY Adams, 8: by Meter, 5.
Double play: Saup to Baker. Hit with
pitched ball: BY Adams, /. Time: 1:50.
Umpire: Robertson.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03
Standing of the Teams
AMER ASSN.
WEST. LEAGUE.
TO-DAY.

Western League-Omaha at Des Moines,
Sioux City at Lincoln, Denver at Pueblo.
Topeka at Wichita.
American A~ssociauon-st. Paul at Column
bus, Kansas City at Indianapolis. Mllwau-
kee at Toledo, Minneapolis at Louisville.
National League-Boston at Chicago,
Brooklyn at Pittsburg, New York at Gin
Cinnati. Philadelphia at st. Louis.
American League-Chicago at Phlladel-
phia- st. Louis at New York. Detroit at
Boston, Cleveland at Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03

sovereigns, distance five furlonEs. was won
today by Broad. The holiday 9-vear-oId
stakes OF 400 sovereigns. distance five fur
longs, was won today by Mount Felix. The
Lubbock handicap Of 200 sovsreigns. Tor
ryear-olds and upwards. distance five fur
longs, was won by Viscount.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03

Interest is being worked up in the series
with Sioux City. which opens In Omaha
Sunday az Vnton park. Many fans are Sc
curing boxes ahead 10 insure seats, and
the Cuoahy Packing company has bought
eighteen boxes, with six seats TO the box
for the game Sunday
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03
SIOUX CITY.

Thomas, Green 60, E~dmondson. Double
play: WEIGH to Hunter. Stolen bases:
Davidson, Thomas, Sullivan. Struck out:
BY McCafferty. 2; by From, 5. Bases on
balls: OFF McCafferty, 8; off From. g..
Hit with pitched ball: BY McCafferty, 4;
by From, 1. wild pitchesi McCAfferty,
From (2). Left on bases: Lincoln, Is;
Sioux City, g. Time: 2:16. Umpire: Clark.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03
TOPEKA
Stated for Wright in the ninth.

Struck out: BY Brennan 2; by Wright, 2.
First base on balls: OFF Wright, Z. Hit
with pitched ball: BY Wright, Pencil,
Westerzil, Wild pitch. Wright. Double
play: Pettigrew to White. Two-base hits:
Pennell, Westerzil, Middleton, Pettigrew.
Fenlon. Three-base hit: Westerzil. Home
runs: Cole, Fenlon, Downie. Left on
bases: Wichita, 7; Topeka, 6. Time: lao.
Umpire: Haskell. Attendance, GOO.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03
DENVER EASY FOR PUEBLO
Locke Pitches Shutout Ball, But Err
rors Let in One Run.

PUEBLO, Colo, Aug. 2.-Locke pitched
shut-out ball today and, although a change
lineup piled up five errors behind him,
Denver never had a chance. Olmstead was
given one of the worst beatings of the
season, twelve hits, many of them being
for extra bases, being secured. Denver
secured the first tally in the second on
two errors and after that they were held
safe, two fast double plays adm Locke.
Two catches Of line drives off Jones bat
by Pritchett, one of them being con-
verified into a double, being the feature
of the game. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03
ST. Paul wins In Tenth.

COLUMBUS, Aug. 2-St. Paul put Co
lumbus out OF the first division By win
ming a t~en-inning game, I TO & Each error
or commission by the home players was
costly. The deciding run was scored on
Murray's hit, Geyer's wild throw 70 second
and an outfield NY on which Kruger Sc
cured a double play al first. Umpire
ruled that Murray crossed the plate
before the third out was made, Leise KEEP
the score from being tied In the tenth b.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03
Alliance Keen ON wipp,rp.

ALLIANCE, Neb.. Aug. 2.-(Special Tele-
gram. )-Allisnce returned from a very sue
cessful trip Saturday evening and defeated
Sidney yesterday, the. first game OF the
series, by a score of Q TO T.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03
wisner Wins and Loaes.

WISNER, Neb,, Aug, 2,-(Special)-Two
games were played oil the home grounds
Yesterday by the local team, one with
West Point and one with the Little Mis-
a colored bunch, Wisner winning
the first and losing the second game. The
scores, respectively. were Z 70 s and S 70 &
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03
ARMY FIGHTS FOREST FIRE
Flames are threatening Woods in
MaSsachuSettS with Great
Damage.

NORTH FALMOUTH. Mass, Aug, a
Two hundred men we're today fighting the
forest fire which had crept over from
Bourne, where Saturday and Sunday it
did great damage.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03
Thorpe Leads the Way.

Charles Thorpe, the former Jockey,
showed a clean pair OF heels to the shoot
ers at Townsend park Sunday afternoon.
carrying off the honors and money by a
score of "a, while George Rogers, his near
est competitor, broke but 90 out Of 100. The
scores were:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03
Seward Defeats suDertor.

SEWARD, Neb., Aug. 2~-(SpeciaI TeIe-
Eram)-ln one of the best games of the
season Seward won from Superior today.
Score: r II
Superior ......,...1 o 0 0 / 0 O3 s
Batteries: Seward, Stewart and Ling; Su-
gerior, MILFORD and Depew. Struck out,
Neff and Herrnl. Two-base hits, Klssei'
Same teams play Tuesday and wednes-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03

stolen bases: Clarke, liese, Boucher.
Sacrifice hits: Kruger, Consalton. wrigley,
Sarisch. Bases on balls: Off Geyer, 3; Off
Ryan, 2; off Leroy, T. Two-base hits
Clarke, James, Boucher, Carisch. Three.
base hit: O'Rourke. Double play: Kruger
Ryan, /; by Leroy, 8. Hits: off Ryan, 2
in five innings; off Leroy, 5 in five in
nings. Time: 2:33. Umpire: HAYES.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03
Auburn Defeats Atchison.

ATCHIsON, Kan, Aug. 2-(special)-
Auburn won from the locals here SUNDAY
In a fast and exciting game. Kratzberg
for Auburn allowed only three hits and
struck out twelve men. Batteries: Kratz
berg and RossnhN'.ar; REYNOLDS and Cope
land.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE New
York American League club sold George
Mcconnell to the Rochester team OF the
Eastern league today. Mcconnell will be
recalled in the fan.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03
OMAHA

Two-base hits: Niehoff, Schipke. Three
base bits: Dryer, McGregor. First base
on balls: Off McGreRor. 2; off Biersdorfer,
p; off LANCE, 2 Wild pitch: McGreRor (2),
Biersdorfer, LanRe. Left on bases: Des
Moines, 6; Omaha, 9. Struck out; BY
Biersdorfer, /; by Lange, /; by Kelley, l.
Stolen bases: Dalton, WEIGH 81. Pendry
~. Hits OFF McGregor, 8 in six and one
third innings; off Biersdorter, 2 in two
innings. Sacrifice hits: Dalton, Colligan,
Bader, Williams ~, McManus, McGregor,
Biersdorfer, Pendry. Welch, Kane, Schipks.
anra 1n
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03
WICHITA PILES UP BIG SCORE
Eighteen Hits off wright Result in
Fourteen Runs.

WICHITA. Aug. 2-The Jobbers treated
Rasty Wright shamefully today, pounding
his offerings for eighteen hits and fourteen
runs, while the visitors gathered but four
runs off Brennan. Brennan pitched an
other cas- game. lobbing the ball over in
a careless manner, depending upon his
teammates to keep him out Of trouble.
They did, in all but two innings, when
Downie and Fenlon each secured a home
run, with one on base. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03

lWo-pase hits. Hickman Three-baSe
hits: Elwerth. Left on bases: Toledo &:
milwaukee, s Double plays: Clark, Nc
Sormick and McGann. Bases on balls:
owen, a McGlynn, 6. Sacrifice hits.
freeman. Warner, Barry. Stolen bases
alnehman, Freeman, Clark. Struck out.
owen O. Time: $50. Umpires: sullivan
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03
METEOR WINS AT COwEs
-or williams Boat Awarded
Prize in Regatta

Emperor williams Boat Awarded
Prize in Regatta.
COWES, Aug. 2.-Regatta week at Cowes
opened today under promising auspices
The competition OF Emperor williams new
Meteor. King Alfonso's Hlspana and other
German, Spanish and French yachts gave
an international flavor to the racing. The
principal race OF the day was for big boats
over a course of fifty miles. The Meteor
and the Germania were the scratch Yachts
The Germania finished first. but It crossed
on the wrong side of the finish line and
the prize Of $500 was awarded to the Meteor.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03
ResnIt. nt Rinnn-

RIPON, St Alfred, England. Aug =
Fisher Green 2-year-old plate OF lO
poe ~-'-"s. six furlongs, was won today
by IS. s"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03

GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City Defeats Indianapolis BY
Score of 3 to 2,

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 2.-The visi-
tors were unable TO do anything with
Slagel in the ninth, when two triples, a
double, an out at first and a squeeze play
gave Kansas City three runs and another
victory over indianapolis. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03

Indianapolis .."....0 0 80 o.
Kansas City."-."..O o 0 0 0 "a
Two-base hits: Hetling. Three-base hits:
hsIman, Love. Struck out: By SlaEle, 2;
Swami, l. Stolen bases: Howley. Burke,
Swami. Double play. Carr, unassisted.
HITS: OFF Slagle, 7 in s 13 innings. Bases
on balls: Off Slagle. g. Sacrifice hits:
Carr. Burke, Slagle, Sullivan. Umpire:
King. Time: l:4.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03

Quick Action for Your Money-You get
by using The Bee advertising columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03
Milwaukee shuts Ont Toledo.
TOLEDO

TOLEDO, o., Aug. 2.-One hit, a sacrifice
and an error gave Milwaukee a run in the
1lrst the only one scored during the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03
BARON WHIPS WINS STAKE
Chestnut PAGER Takes Feature Event
at Kalamazoo.
LADY JONES WINS sos TRor
May X, Takes the 2t2O Pace I'm
Straight Heats After Making
Bad Break in Final
Round.

M AmAHOO, Mich, Aus. A-Ihree nara
fought races featured the opening OF the
grand circuit races on a track tina was
slow from the rain early this morning.
Two favorites were beaten, the winners
Of these events hardly being suspected OF
having enough ability to win from such
fields.
The 2os pacing stake. which looked like
a gift 70 the blind Hal Raven, was won
by Baron Whips In straight heats. Hal
Raven led to the thrse-quarters in the
first heat and then refused to respond to a
drive, being unable to pace fast on sua3
q track. Y
After that Hal Raven did betten but
she could not endanger the lead Of Baron
Whips.
Five heats were required IN the a.l1 trot,
in which Inner Guard was choice Peter
Balta won the first one in the stretch,
Bell Bird won tho second by inches from
Nancy Royce and Nancy took the third and
fourth. In the fifth Nancy tired in the
last part and Peter Balts again landed In
a drive with Inner Guard. This gave Peter
Balta first money, as he stands best in
the
Lady Jones had all she wanted 10 beat
Carlokin in the 2O6 trot Carlokin broke
In the stretch In three OF the heats and
Lady Jones beat him through his mistakes,
although she broke in the second heat
Mary k. had no trouble in the 7:2o pace,
even making a bad break In the last heat,
and then coming, in and winning. Sum-
maries:
0.rN 49, -,.--z - M
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03
Races ID sandorn PnrL.

sANDOWN PARK. T~ a. AUG 81
The paddock 2-year-old plate Of $50
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03
RED Cross Easy for Friend.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Aug. ~2.-(Special
telegram )-FEtend played all around Red
1Ioss To-Day score: r.
RED Gross .,,,.,....6 9 dsS66S G$
Batteries, Friend, Morse and Lucas;
and elevn. Hits, seventeen and five.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03
PUEBLO.
Totals.

'Batted for Haas in ninth and Olmstead
out bunting third strike.
'Batted for Olmstead In ninth.
Dener .....u........0 0 o o o.
Pueblo ,..,...........o 0 "a
Stolen bases; Jones. Hartman, Clark.
Two-base hits: Cassidy, Locke, Pritchett,
Clark. Three-base hits: Clark, Walters,
Spencer. Double plays: Walters to Clark,
Pritchett to Walters. Left on bases: Den
er, s; Pueblo, Z. Sacrifice hits: Mite,
Pritchett. Struck out: BY Olmstead, 2; by
Locke, 3. Bases on halls: Off Olmstead, 2,
off Locke, g. Time: 1;B. Attendance: 600.
Umpire: Mullen.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03

COVERS
Backer of COIOred Fighter Puts Up
$4,000 for Principal.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2-George Lytle. hacker
OF Jack johnson, today posted 5000 forfeit
with a local sporting writer TO cover a sum
already put up by Jsmes J. Jeffries as a
preliminary to a championship ring battle
between Jeftries and the oolored man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-31
NEGRO SCHOOL
 IS DESTROYED
kowalga Academic and Industrial ln- stitute Is Burned to the Ground.
 Loss About $17,0o0.

Alexander City, January 30.--(Special.)-- The Kowaliga Academic and Industrial institute, situated at Kowaliga, Ala. was entirely wiped out by fire yesterday after noon about 3:45 o'clock Just before the hour of dismissal. So rapidly did the fire spread, owing to the terrific west wind raging at the time, that very few of the things of the teachers and students were saved and only one small building now stands to mark the place where once stood the very important institute for the education of the colored youths of this community. The fire started in the main building Patrons hall, and was soon com municated to the Rowland hall. the boys building, and from there to the girls trades building and the boys trades build ing. All of which were entirely wiped out.
 The school was started about 10 years ago by w. E. Benson, it's present exec utive head, who, by the way, is absent from the school In it's interest.
 It Is the wish expressed by the com munity folks, both white and colored, that efforts will be made and some way be provided to continue the work The teach CTS and students are fairly comfortably quartered with families around the school and will remain until Benson can be com municated with. The school enjoys the best wishes of the people of the com munity, both white and colored The total loss of buildings is about s150O0; teachers supplies. 5000: with about $SOoo insurance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-31
JOHN WALLACE REVIEWS
 WORK OF NEW GAME LAW

Montgomery, January 29.-(Special)- )- The open season on many species of game in Alabama is rapidly drawing to a close. Under the law the closed season on deer and squirrel opened January 1, and the last day on which quail can be legally killed is February 2S. The open season on doves likewise ends on March 1, while that for duck and geese eX- pres March 15; plovers and snipe, how ever, can be shot until May l, and wild turkey gobbler can be killed until April l..
 In response on yesterday to the inter regatory, What of the game conditions in Alabama?'' State Game and Fish Com missioner John H. Wallace, Jr., said:
 "The extreme heat and dry weather which prevailed during the early part of the season has resulted in saving for the state hundreds of thousands of quail l have been frequently afield and in every section I visited I found game to be plentiful. The reports of the game wardens indicate that there has been large increase in every species of birds and game over last season. This is no doubt true, for hunting has been cut uOWn Tn AlaDdInd llldu Du ptI Ctul, under the operation of the game law.
 'The great black horde that formerly patrolled the forests and fields, with pot medal guns. has been disbanded in the main. and the pothunters that formerly hourished have been driven to more profit able and humane avocations than that of annihiatng the game of this state.
 More enthusiasm has been manifested by sportsmen than eyer before; this has stimulated the organization of game pre- serves, and the purchase of high class pointers and settlers, for 1t is realized that there is now something in Alabama to hunt.
 While it is true that many convictions have been had for offenses arising under the game and fish laws, this is only splendid testimonial of the vigilance of the game warden system, yet in the main our people are law-abiding and manifest no general disposition to violate statutes that contain provisions so palpa- bly, for their good. Our citizens have realized at last that the game, the birds, the fish, the forests constitute in reality valuable assets. and they seem eager not to waste but to properly use the good things of natures storehouse, and to make an effort to transmit at least vestige to generations yet to be.
 T regret to say that the reckless hand of the fire fiend has not yet been re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-31

strained. and that considerable burning has been done in the forests of Alabama. These conflagrations occurred principally during the dry season when the forest fires were hard to extinguish; they were caused by thoughtless and reckless peo- pie touching the match to grass and dead leaves, little thinking of the devas- tation that would be the consequent re- suit of a fire sweeping through the for ests. Thus it is that millions have been lost by young trees, to the age of four years being killed. and those to the age of ten being so scared as to render them Valueless as future timber producers
 Stronger legislation is absolutely inn perative to control the rampages of the fire vandals. or else our future forests will exist only in the speculation of what they might have been were they not visited constantly by their worst enemies, the fire fiends
 Courts of county commissioners and boards of revenue in every county in the state should take immediate action by making adequate appropriations as com pensation for the game wardens for their services in prosecuting those who vio- late the forest laws of Alabama. The property rights of the people being in volved. it therefore affects directly the tax payers, and this class of citizens. fur nishing the requisite revenue for govern mental purposes, should have their prop erty protected. It Is highly probable that in a short time the state commis- sion of forestry will set aside a consider able area of land to be used in demon strating practically the possibilities of forest or timber culture.
 Tt is estimated that the forests in sight will supply the country with timber only IA more years; it therefore becomes imperative that owners of forest lands should protect them. if they expect to realize the magnificent fortunes in store for them from the sale of these at no distant day"