davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-18
A CARD.

We, the undersigned do hereby
agree to refund the money on a 80
cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Sy-
rup of Tar If 1t fails to cure your
cough or cold. We also guarantee
25 cent bottle to prove satisfactory or
money refunded.
Thompson's Pharmacy, CHI Houghton
j. M. Ayres, A. s. Hathaway,
Rarwood Drug Store,
c. R. 6 A. B. Hawkins,
d. A. Ward, o. G. Adams,
B A. Quinlan, 70. c. Woodwork
w. Il. Gokay, o. K. Adams Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-09
TOPEKA BATS OUT VICTORY
Denver's Errors Come ut Fine when
They Are Most Hurtful.

DGnNeEH ErEOrA Tome ut HIme
They Are Most Hurtful.
DENVER, Aug. S-Opportune hitting won
for Topeka. A Denver error, followed by
s~afeties. kept on recurring throughout the
nine innings, enabling the visitors to get
a run at a time and keep in the lead.
WATSON really outpitched Wright, allowing
fewer hits, striking out more and giving
fewer bases on balls. Fate and his support
was against him, many of the Denver
errors coming just at the time when the
greatest damage was possible.
Topeka played fine base ball. stealing
bases with judgment and sacrificing with
neatness. Rain fell just before time for
the game, cutting down the attendance and
delaying the start. Street cars were
stopped for nearly an hour.
Two hits and Standards first error gave
Topeka two In the first. Denver came back
with two or a base on balls, a two-bagger
and a single. An error and a single gave
Topeka another in the third. In the fourth
three successive errors put three Topeka
men on bases with no one out, but careful
pitching prevented a tally. Then the score
for each grew, the visitors remaining ahead.
In the ninth, with two to tie and three
necessary to win. Belden got a base on
balls and went to third on Cassidy's two
Dagger that appeared at first like an out.
Belden scored on Jones sacrifice. Cassidy
tried to steal third and was called out m
a close decision, this settling Denver's
chances. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-09
Diamond Dust.

Brooklyn can play well enough to come
close to winning.
BY the way, notice where those Kansas
teams are in the list?
1t was pretty near up to P%ittsburg to
make fat on those two games Saturday.
And they say old Gus Thompson has
anything in the Northwest Pacific league
beat ten miles to the club house.
Captain Fox made his debut in credit
able fashion yesterday. He played winning
ball and won over the Wanted Sioux.
George Graham! Oh, he's around prac-
ticlng with the amateurs, getting half a
dozen three-baggers a game. Pretty good
practice, Ell?
After all the results in both National
and American is buried in doubt. No
more walk-over from now on. 1t was
folly to think the Pirates and Tigers ever
had a Cinch.
Jack Pendry's final and winning hit
went a long ways toward making up for
Skipper Bill's absence, but It is sincerely
to be hoped the skipper does not have to
lay up long with that knee.
How the mighty fall and have fallen!
Here a season or so ago Bonno was touted
as the greatest pitcher in the Western
league. Today he is a piece Of driftwood,
cast away for want of a better purpose.
It's a tight race now between those three
teams-SiouX City, Des Moines and Omaha.
Sioux City has won Just two more games
than Omaha and one more than Des
Moines. It's anybody's flag as between
Nilttt llTtts
That victory Of the Cubs yesterday
leaves a margin of just two and one-half
games between them and the Pirates. 1t
begins to look as II the Cubs had decided
to cinch that fourth straight pennant. The
team is now playing a much stronger game
than Pittsburg, and with its superior ma
chine is far more formidable than the
Clarke crowd.
The worst thing that could possibly
have happened to Lincoln is what has hap
pened-to have the team fall into the
hands of men who know nothing whatever
about base ball, and have to depend on
an erratic dopester for their advice. Who
ever told Donnie Despair to sell Fox for
any price was not his good friend, unless,
as has been suggested. these fellows are
in the business for a few weeks to clean
up what they can by selling off their
players.
Now that II is all over. doesn't II seem
strange that a man would ever have
thought Of trading Outfielder Magee for
Mike Donlin? Mike has been out of the
game for a season. What he might do IL
a problem. What Magee is doing is known
to alI-he is one Of the best fIelders and
batters in the business. Besides Donlln
Is going and Magee is coming. Nor is II
a cinch that Donlin would compare with
Billy Murray as a manager. No base ball
man did think of making the trade. 1t
was Felix Isman, a stockholder.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-09
ROURKES WIN WARN GAME
Pendry and Kane Hit for Winning
Run in Ninth Inning.
FOX PLAYS IN FIRST CLASS FORM
New Captain-MnnREer Makes First
Appearance in Opening of sioux
city series and scores First
Run for Omaha.

NILLdUNs d 'lbhA ~ 90
The Rourkes owned the Champs.
Rattlinr to the very end. Omaha made
a splendid ninth-inninE rally Sunday and
won from the Ducklings after two were
out Jim Kane and Jack Pendry did the
business. The score was a tic in the
ninth. and had been since the sixth in
ming. King. and WEIGH had been subdued
when Kane came to bat. He hit to the
Icft-field fence. but, according to the
ground rules, It went for but two sacks.
ptndry followed with a Texas Lacquer TO
left. along the foul line, which was far
enough out Of the reach Of all TO allow
Kane to score and the game was won.
pucky Holmes had his mind set on win
ming that game yesterday. Alderman and
Towne had worked for three innings
against Des Moines Saturday, when Glen
alvin put them out Of the game.
I'm just use you boys against Omaha
tomorrow sanh Ducky. and forthwith
he boarded them onto the train and brought
them to Omaha before the game was over.
The rest Of the team stayed until Sunday
morning. when Ducky reached the Mer-
chants. he sent Alderman and Towne out
to the park, that they might be in the
best possible shape for the game. That
was all very well, bun Hollenbeck was just
as good. SUP
Tox shows Good Eye.
Billy Fox made his first appearance in
an Omaha uniform, and acted as captain
and manager Of the Rourkes, Pa Rourke
forsaking the bench to go back TO his Job
Of collecting the reserved Sect dimes. Fox
was in the game all the while, and although
Paul Davidson also made his initial ap
pcarance in Omaha, and was a little shy
at such a large crowd and did not shine
with that luster which surrounded the
veteran Fox.
Sioux Cit started the scoring In the
fourth inning, when Hollenpeck was hit
by the first four men who faced him. An
dreas singled and Towne hit for two sacks.
Welch singled and drove Andreas and
Towne home, but was nailed at second
when he tried to stretch MS single into
a double. Hunter singled and Edmondson
hit into a double.
Omaha made It's first run in the fifth.
Hollenbeck started the run by reaching
first on Smiths foozle. Fisher struck out
in trying to sacrifice and Fox walked.
King hit to Alderman and Hollenbeck was
nailed at home. Two Aere down, and 1t
was up to Doctor Welsn. He made good
in the pinch by hitting past first, scoring
Fox.
The second run was made in the sixth
inning on Pendry's triple and Hollenbeck's
single. The winning tally was made in
the ninth on Kane's double and Pendry's
single.
The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-09

HOfmans and EmeraIds Both De-
feated by Close Scores.

The Mid-Citys won two good games Sun
day, the first game from the Hofmans of
South Omaha, by the score of 2 to 1; the
next from the Emeralds, by the score of
8 TO 5. Brizzle made a home run with two
men on bases, but the Mid-Citys came
back strong in the next two innings, and
won the game. Wilkerson OF the Mid
Cttys pitched good ball. having the Hof-
mans at his mercy the game through,
Score:
........O o 0 0 / 0 0 1-2
Batteries: Mid-City, Wilkerson and
Tracy; Hofmans. Williams and Ryan,
Hits: Mid-City, s: Hofmans, g.
Mid-City ...........0 0 2OOOs 0 Is
Emeralds ............0 l 0 0 O5
Batteries: Mid-Citys, McMasters and
Tracy, Emeralds, Brizzle, Elsasser and
Graves. Hits: Mid-City, u; Emeralds. s..
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-09
JeffrIes Favors Battle Ground some
where IN United Stntes.

where I'm United StRtes.
NEW YORK. Aug. S-Many bids for the
Jeffries-Johnson heavyweight champion
ship fight are expected within the coming
ten days. but Il is well understood that
only two states will permit a heavyweight
championship mill within their borders
Nevada and California.
'Thi country is the place In which TO
fight for the championship Jeffries told
his manager, Sam Berger, before leaving
for Europe last week. and don't forget
tina when you consider the bids
Hugh Mcintosh. who put on the Johnson-
Burns fight in Australia is awaiting JEFF
fries arrival In Europe, and will doubtless
make an allurinG proposition to the re-
tired champion to battle with Johnson In
the Antipodes. offers for the mill are not
unlikely to be received from the National
Sporting club of London and the Cirque
de Paris.
with the selection of the battle RTound
and the paying Of the forfeit in the hands
Of the stakeholder, Jeffries and johnson
will go at once into active training.
Berger said today that there would be
no difficulty about arranging the final
condition with Johnson as to the division
of the purse. the wearing of bandages,
the length OF battle and the referee.
No unusual demands will be made on
%Jetfrtes part said Berger. "Jeffrtes
wants to fight and under conditions that
johnson and the public will think fair"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-09
RTFLEMEN At CAMP PERRY
Three Weeks Of Competition Begins
This Morning.
NATIONAL GUARD AND ARMY
Trained MarlCpmen from the Military
Service VIII strive in Many
Matches for Trophies
and PriseA-

CAMP PERRY RANGE. O., Aug. s.
Everything is in readiness for a strenuous
three weeks OF shooting on this range. the
largest in the United States, and destined
to show the finest rife shooting ever seen
in this country within the next few weeks.
Tomorrow morning the matches OF the
Ohio National guard will be started. con-
tinuing through Wednesday. On Thurs
day those matches Of the Ohio State Rifle
association, which are open only to the
Ohio National guard, will begin, continu-
ing until Friday evening. Saturday the
joint matches Of the Ohio and the Depart
ment Of the Lakes Rifle associations will
open with the Hale Cup match.
Sunday will be a day Of rest. but Mon
day comes the Catrow Cup match. Tues
day the DUPONT Tyro match, with 800
prize money divided among the first forty
three competitors. will be shot. wednes-
day Is will see the Herrick trophy match.
and on Thursday the Governors Match"
Through this period there will be numer-
Gus other matches, so the range will be
fully occupied at all times. one Of those
which is attracting attention because Of
its unusual character is the novelty Skin
mish match. in which competitors will be
started with fifty rounds Of ammunition
and will skirmish from 600 to 200 yards,
making the usual stops at 900, 800, 400. $50.
300 and 200 yards. 1t each firing point
the targets will be displayed at unknown
intervals of not less than ten seconds or
more than thirty-five seconds. Each COM
petitor can fire as many times as the
pleases at each range, but the usual COM
mands of commence" and cease firing
will not be given. the appearance and dis
appearance Of the targets governing the
firing.
August 20 and q will be set aside for
practice for the national matches, which
begin on the following Monday, and which
are expected to be finished by August Is.
They include the national team match,
the national individual match and the ma
tional revolver match. On the following
Friday. August "a, the matches Of the Ma
tionai Rifle association will begin to con-
tinue until the program is concluded.
During the coming week the contests will
be confined principally TO the Ohio Ma
tional guard, so the influx Of outside tall
ent is not expected until next week. The
range will be manned by the Ohio National
guard until the regular army takes hold
on August 10, after which Lieutenant
Colonel r. K. Evans. the officer designated
by the War department, will nave charge
until the end OF the National Rifle assoc
citation matches. Under him will be ap-
proxlmately 100 regular army officers and
1000 men to act as markers, scorers, sta
tisticians, etc, The total attendance dur
ing these matches is expected to average
1000 riflemen, representing practically all
the states and territories.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-09
GAMES IN THREE-I' LEAGUE
Dubuque Wins From Cedar Rapids on
Latter's Errors.

OuouQuC wins ITO" SeudE ANaRluh oh
LRtter's Errors.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Aug. S.-Cedar Rapids
hit Jones hard, but errors of the local team
allowed Dubuque to win today, 8 to 2.
Score: R.H.E.
Cedar Rapids Il l % 8 4
Dubuque ........0 0 o 4 l l 0 % 6 1
Batteries: Carmichael and Rohrer; Jones
and N-unnemacher.
DAVENPORT, Aug S,-Rock Island, by
punching hits in the third and fourth In
nings, won from Davenport today, s to 2.
Score: RH.E.
Davenport ......o O1o10o % i
Rock island 20 8 0 % s /
Batteries; Parkins and Smith; Lakaff and
Stark.
DECATUR, Aug. S.-~Bloomington jumped
pinto Loomis' curves in the first inning to-
day and batted out three runs, shutting
out Decatur, Q to 0. Score: R.H.E.
Decatur .""...0 9 9 o0oo9 8 2
Bloomington IS 0 0 0 o 0 0 o O-3 Z /
Batteries: LOOMS and Mcnamara; Clark
and Smith.
SPRINGFIELD, Aug. S.-Springfield won
a close game from Peoria today, 9 to 2.
Score: Ill
Springfield 80 900 Ia s i
Peoria ...........1 0 0 0 0 % 6 2
Batteries: Bell and Johnson; Walsh and
Higgins
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-09
PILES UP BIG SCORE
wndness of shaner and Bond Aid the
Indians.

PUEBLO, Aug. S-ShRnneT and Baird
were both wild today, walking ten men,
which, with timely hitting by Pueblo. re-
suited in a big score. Wichita had a lead
OF two runs in the first inning. but after
that Locke pitched good ball. keeping them
In the second inning two men
passed, Walters single and Mites two
an out and Curtis single netted
four runs. In the third inning the locals
secured seven rum off one hit. Shanner
forced In one while Baird forced in two
others, while Cole dropped an easy fly
with the bases full, three runs scoring.
Splendid catches OF hard drives by Curtis
and Middleton were the features Of the
game. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-09

ON ~ "hoh Whining run scored.
Kansas City........0 2 o l 0 is
Hits: Off Graham 9 in seven innings;
off Slagle, 8 in one and one-third inning.
Two-base hits: Carr, Shay. Bases on balls:
orr Dorner, 8; off Graham, 2; off Slagle, 2.
stolen bases: Beckley, Hayden. Double
play: Graham to Hawley to Carr. Struck
out: BY Dorner, l; by Graham, /. Hit
with pitched ball: By Graham, Hetling.
Time: LAO. Umpires: Hayes and Conahan.
Score, second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-09
sidney Blank. Cheyenne.

SIDNEY, Neb., Aug. S-Special.)eThe
Cheyenne Indians and Sidney ball teams
played an interesting game this afternoon,
resulting in the following score;
RH.E.
Batteries: sidney, Ferry and Agnew
Cheyenne, Richard and SWEET. Umpire.
r. c. Short. Time, Ills. Attendance, loo.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-09
Chicago Athletes start West.

CHICAGO, Aug. S.-The Chicago Athletic
association track team left here today for
Seattle, where II will compete in the Ma
tional Amateur Athletic union champion
taken were A. b. Shaw in the hurdles,
Frank Waller for the 440-yards and low
hurdles, Frank Hamilton and w. w. May
in the dashes, Frank Irons in the broad
jump, H. Lynn Miller in the high jump,
Horace Ramey in the 40 and $50 yards,
Joe Horner, jr., in the weights, and Lind
berg in the 40 yards.
The majority Of the team were members
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-09

Tvo-base hits: Bader. Mattick. Three
base hits: Davidson. Neihoff. First base
on balls. OFF Miller. 2; off Farthing, 2.
Hit by pitched ball: Bader. Struck out.
BY Miller, 7; by Farthing, 8. Stolen bases:
Neihoff, Dalton, Thomas. Sacrifice hits:
Neihoff. Miller. McCofferty. Left on bases:
Des Moines, Il; Lincoln, 10. Time: 2:10
Attendance; 2.1s3. Umpire: Glenalvin.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-09

Two-base hits: Kane C). Towne. Holmes.
Three-base hits Pendry. Alderman. Passed
beck, 8; off Alderman, 8. Hit by pitched
ball: By H~ollenbeck, 3; by Alderman, 2
Struck out: BY Hollenbeck. 5; by Alder
man. 8. Left on bases; omaha 10; Sioux
City Z Double plays: Fox to Kane, Kane
to King to Kane. stolen bases: Fisher ~,
Weleh. Holmes; Andreas. Saorifiee hits.
Clark and Derrick. Attendance $500
Notes ~ the Game.
Today is fades day.
The game looked for a while as though
1t was going TO extra innings,
The two Harry Welches are again doing
their stunts in Omaha at the same time.
Davidson was afraid Of the crowds, but
Pa says that he is not afraid on ladies'
day and should shine this afternoon.
King fumbled the ball in the first in
ming, but he kicked IL toward Foxy Fox,
who recovered II In time to make the put
out.
Cadman was quite a feature with his
pegging. He caught several Of the fleet
footed Sioux mapping, Including Ducky
Holmes and Alderman.
The Rourkes had several good chances to
make a lot OF runs, but Mr.. Alderman
refused to let the ball be hit, and that
was all there was to IL.
A few hundred accumulated just as good
a coat OF tan sitting on the grass around
the diamond in the sun as II they had
been sailing on Manawa
O'Neili has sent a new umpire TO Omaha
and he worked with Clark. Mr.. Merrick
halls originally from California, but UNI
pired two seasons in the Pacific coast
league and the last two in the Southern
league.
The members Of the old Union Pacific
team held a reunlon at the game. In the
box next to the press box were seen Funk
houser, BHndle and McKelvey, all old stars
who played for glory in the good old
days, and won from the st. Louis Browns
when they were world champions.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-09
TOPEKA.

IWo-baSe hts: Jones, Hartman, FenIoh,
B~ohannon, kunkle, Cassidy, Three-base
hit: Jones, Stolen bases: Mag, Cassidy,
Wooley, Fenlon, Kahl, Henry, Anderson,
Sacrifice hits: Jones. Hartman, WoOley,
kunkle, Kahl, Wright. Bases on balls: Off
WATSON, 2; off Wright, s. Struck out: BY
WATSON, 6; by Wright, L. Left on bases:
Denver, 10; Topeka, 9. Passed ball: Haas.
Time: 2:6, Umpire: Haskell.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-09
PHILADELPHIA.

IWo-baSe hits: Oakes, BransfieId. Ihree-
base hits: Titus, Magee. Sacrifice hits
Egan, Doolan, Doom, Corridor. Stolen
bases: Bates, g. Double plays: Downey
to HoblitzeI, Knabe to Bransfield. Bases
on balls: OFF Spade, 8; off Corridor, =.
Struck out: BY Dubuc, Il; by Corridor, l.
Wild pitch: Dubuc. Hits: OFF Spade. 8 in
three innings. Umpire: Rigler.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-09
HoIINn neat FIorenee.

For three innings the Florence nine held
the Hollys close, but in the fourth inning
Doran could get near the base. AS a re-
suit the Hollys piled up hits and runs
until the game was called, in the first half
OF the sixth, when the Hollys had two
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-09
STOCK YARDS TROUNCE SOLDIERS
Signal Corps Beaten BY Packers in
One-SIded Game, score Is TO l..

In a one-sided game at Fort Omaha the
Stock Yards team handed the Signal Corps
team the hardest drubbing that nine has
had since getting into base ball. The Yard
boys played a fast, snappy, hard-hitting
game, not having an error and getting
seventeen hits off the Signal Corps pitch
ers. jerks only allowed three hits and
struck out ten, but gave two bases on
balls, with two hits, In one inning, when
the soldiers secured their one run. Next
Sunday the Yards team goes to Atlantic,
Ia, to play the unbeaten Iowa boys. Score:
STOCK YARDS. SIGNAL CORPS.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-09
Rangers and Herman Tie.

The Rangers played a tie at Herman,
the game being called in the eleventh to
allow the Rangers to catch a train. Both
Jensen and Wolfe pitched fine ball. The
Ranger infield gave Jensen sensational
support. The Rangers tied the score in
the ninth, Hartman's single scoring Jen-
sen. Mitchell played a great game at first
base. Score: R.H.E.
Rangers ...E.......O OOOO12O2OO- ) 3
Herman ............2 1O2OOOOOOO -5 I 3
Batteries: Rangers, Jensen and Over
man; Herman, Wolfe, Jones and West.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-09
Butchers and Hoosiers Divide.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 8.-A double-
header here today between Kansas City
and Indianapolis was divided between the
two teams, the locals taking the first
game, o to 1, and losing the second, 2 TO
3. An unpopular decision by Hayes, when
the locals had a chance to tie the score,
so incensed the crowd that Hayes was
given a police escort out of the grounds.
Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-09

men on bases and only one out. P. Nc
Andrews pulled off the feature fielding
with a running catch Of a liner. He
aso secured three hits, Score:
R.H.E
Hollys ....................1 1 0 4-14 Is 8
Florence .................2 o o Ia Z 2
Batteries: Hollys, Kelly and Gibson;
Florence, Doran, McGuigan and Brown.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-09
AMERICANS LOSE TO RAMBLERs
Only Second Defeat Of Season for
Losers of nda

The Americans received their second de-
feat of the season yesterday on the Eagles
grounds at Benson, by the score of 8 to 3,
the Ramblers turning the trick. Hirsch,
for tine Ramblers, held the Americans safe
Throughout the game. Denny pitched good
ball, but the Ramblers punched their hits
when hits meant runs. Theur made a home
run in the first inning with two men on
bases. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-09
LINCOLN EASY FOR DIES MONIES
Fielding and Batting of Davidson
are Features of Game.

ISIS were an easy proposition for Des
Moines. Miller didn't exert himself much
after the locals had secured a safe lead.
the only redeeming features Of the visitors
Dlav Srora.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-09
MILWAUKEE


Olson, Strunk, Mccain, Quinlan. Sacrifice
hits: Mccain, Hughes, Barry (0, Quinlan.
Stolen bases: Olson, Woodruff. Left on
bases: Milwaukee, 10: Louisville, 6 Bases
on balls: Off SchneiberE, 4; off HogE. 6
Struck out: By schneiberg. 8; by Hogg, g.
Passed ball: Warner. Wld pitch; Hogs.
Time: 200. Umpire: owen.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-09
Brewers Beat DistiIIers.

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. S.-Though Hogg
was hit hard, the game was closer than the
score indicates, Milwaukee having thirteen
men left on bases. The home club won the
game in the opening inning, when four
singles, mixed with Randalls double, gave
them three runs. Doubles by Strunk. Nc
Gam and Randall added two more in the
eighth. Schneiberg pitched fine ball.
Barry's hitting and Strunk's all-around
work furnished the features. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-09
NEW YORK.
Totals. 30 s o. IL 0
'Batted for Raleigh in eighth.

st. Louis ............0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
New York ............O 0 0 0 l 0 l 1-3
Sacrifice hits: Wiltse, Seymour. Double
mour to Bird well to Doyle. Stolen bases:
Doyle, O'Hara go, Bridwell. Hit with
pitched ball: BY Raleigh, Meyers. Wild
pitch: Raleigh. Bases on balls: OFF Raj
eigh, 3; off Wiltse, /; of Lush, 2. Struck
out: BY Raleigh. 2; by Wiltse, 6. Hits:
OFF Raleigh, 8 in eight innings. Left on
bases: St. Louis, 4; New York, T. Time:
l:42. Umpires: O'DaY and Emslie.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-09
TEN STRAIGHT FOR CUBS
Chicago Nationals Shut Out Brooklyn
By Score of Seven to Nothing.
BROWN PUZZLES
visitors Make But Three Scattered
Hits Off His Delivery-PRtched
Up Team Plays Poor
Ban.

CHICAGO, Aug. S-Chicago won its tenth
straight game today, beating Brooklyn, I
to 0. Brown allowed the visitors but three
hits. Brooklyn's patched up team played
poor ball. three Of them beng caught off
the bags. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-09

Home runs: Talbot, Cayanaugh. Three
base hits: Cavanaugh, jerks. Two-base
hits: G., and d. Kennedy. Bases on balls
Off Wells, 2; off jerks. 2. Struck out: BY
jerks, 10; by Wells, 5. Umpire: Lynch.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-09
Even Split at Toledo,

Ihree-base hts: Hickman, Murray.
Stolen bases: Mccarthy, Davis, wrigIey.
Double play: Land to Lynch. Bases on
balls: Off Leroy, 2; off Robinson, 2. Struck
cut: BY Leroy, g.. by Robinson, 5. sacrl-
flee hit: Mil. Left on bases: st. Paul, S;
Toledo, T. Time: 200. Umpires: Sullivan
and Guthrie.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-09

Two-base hits: Swartz 90. Home run:
Theur. Stolen bases: Swartz ~, Coad CO,
Fairly, Dennison, Smith, Rapp. Bases on
balls: Off Hirsch, 4; off Denny, 8. Umpire:
w. Denny.