davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-28

Conditions In Aslatie Turkey Bad.
Beirut, Apr. 28.--Lstest advices re.
:eived here show little Improvement
In conditions throughout the dis.
turbed regions of Asiatio Turkey.
Every day adds TO the sufferings OF
the refugees and to the death list. A
dispatch from Adana says that the
fires have been extingulshed, but there
is great fear OF further neendarism.
The American mission buildings, the
Catholic sisters school and one Gre.
gorian church have been saved. The
Jesuit and Armenian Catholic and
Protestant churches and schools have
been burned. Twenty thousand per.
sons are destitute and there are few
supplies Of any kind, Doctors have
been sent to the town from Beirut
and Tarsus.
Hadjin is still besieged. II has
~ithstood several attacks made upon II
rom the mountain tops. All Of the
American missionaries in that town
we're safe up to Monday night. No
street word has been received from
them to-day.
Thousands OF refugees have ar.
rived at Latakia and the governor,
Nth the few soldiers at his command,
Q doing his utmost to prevent disor.
iers. But the Moslem community is
strong and he is meeting with much
opposition.
Latakia, Apr. 20. - Five thousand
refugees are quartered here, having
come In from Kersal and other pointa
n the district north Of Latakia, where
several thousand Turks from surround.
ing villages have burned towns and
killed m5ny Armenans. The refu.
gees are being sheltered In the bar.
racks and the Latin and American
Missions.
The massacres first broke out In the
district north of Latakia on April %,
when thousands of Turks swept down
Ipon the Armenian sections Of the
town Of kersal and other places, burn.
ing all the buildings, killing many Of
The men and driving others, together
With women and children, to the
mountains. Many Of these eventually
reached Latakia either by land or sea.
All were in wretched condition, with
tut food and worn out from their flight.
Although the governor Of Latakis and
the missions are doing everything in
their power to relieve the dlstress,
there are not sufficient funds to &C
complish this and help is needed at
once. There are 5000 homeless ref
lgees In Latakia at present and many
,thers are in hiding in the mountains,
sahering great privation. Miss EHle
Chambers, one Of the missionaries at
<essab, s safe, news 10 this effect
raVing reached Or. J. NJ, Balph, who is
n charge Of the missions at Latakia.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York, April %. S.-Dressed poul-
try-Firm.
Butter-.Fium receipts 5.375:
'reamery, extra 2G to 26 l-2; state
dairy tubs, 10 10 "A; imitation
creamery frsts, 20 to 81.
Eggs-Easy; receipts 2G,C54; near
by white fancy % 10; fancy mixed
%; fresh frsts 21 1-2 IA %.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-28
BY The Buy Column,
By Bsrnd.

Oil Oil! Oil They use It. TO make
the wheels go round easy you know
and they get it from oil wells. The
new field now is down at Bremen
down in the southern part of Ohio
and the fever is on down there for
sure. All kinds of drilling being
done and all kinds of gushers being
struck. We are representing a COM
pany with about 1000 acres Of ground
that is making sIg7od showing. Stock
So "a share, The stocks are jumping
fast, One which was putout at $25 is
now worth $500, We offer you q
chance. We have full maps and data
at the office. Come up and we will
talk IL over. We also have a house
on Girard Ave. to sell at $4,000. Most
Complete House In Town. Farms.
Rents.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-28
SENTENCE SERMONS.

A soft answer never has a sting in it.
Professional spectators get least
fun out OF life.
Courage is simply the conquest of
our fears.
Self-depreciation soon ceases If it
he not contradicted.
knowledge is power only 50 far as
1t is praCticed.
No man bears his burden better by
adding your blame to it,
You can complete a good work, but
you can never end it,
Life is pretty sure to be tragedy to
hose who take it only as a play.
All men would try to be meek if
they were dead sure of the promise
to the meek.
The greatest wonder in the charact-
ar of the angels is that they endure
all the saints,
The proof OF an education lies in a
mind 50 titled that prejudices gain no
root
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-28
UNION sTnCK YARDS

Union Stock Yards. Ills., April 2S.
-Cattle-Receipts 1900; steady.
Beeves. 4.65 q $50; Texans, a
); western 4.3O "a 5; stockers and
feeders, 8 40 a 3.
Hogs-Receipts p 600; slow. Light
6 ,S5 "a 7.3O; mixed a 7.45; heavy
Z "a $50; rough, a 715 york.
ers, 7.25 a 73O; pigs 5,75 % G.S5.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-28
TOLEDO

Toledo, O., April 2S-Wheat-Cash
lao: May 1.37; July Iii SIS; Sep.
tember 104 3-4.
Corn-Cash 20; May 70; July 20 3-S
September 20.
Oats-Cash 81; May 81 1-S July 81
5-S; September Al rs.
Rye-No. /, so IL; No, ., 80; No
5, SO.
Cloverseed-Cash and April 5.S2
1-2; October and December 6 50 -:
March 6.G2 1-2.
Prim ealsike 500.
Prime timothy 1SO.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-28
CIEVEI,ANn

Cleveland, April 2S Hogs Re-
ceipts 1900; market 5c higher. Med
iums, heavies, mixed yorkers, 7.5O;
lights, 72j; pigs, z.
Cattle-lReceipts cars; steady.
lambs Receipts 10 cars; steady
730.
Cllyes--3O0 7.25.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-28
FLOUR

Marion B. Pride, ia Bbl.) 81. 90,
Legal Tender, ia bbl) $3.50.
Monarh, IA bbl.D .$1.7O.
Carnation IA bblD $1.9O.
Gilt Edge IA bbl,) $1.5O.
Gold Medal Q-4 bbl.) 81 90.
Sleepy Eye IA bbl) 500.
Golden Flake, IA bbl.) $1.75.
Glover Leaf ia bbl.) 81. 90.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-28
Italian Rnnkcr cnnuioted

Cleveland, Apr ga. r. Boncli,
proprietor Of the Eanca Bonclli, was
convicted yesterday in judge Strm.
Pies court Of cmbo22ling $40. wit.
lesses had said that total arrearages
amounted to $4,000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-28

First Mermaid-Gracious, Neptune,
Did you hear that one go over tho
cable?
Second Mermaid-Well, | should
flap a Zip! What was it?
First Mermaid-It was Castro's ans
wer to the latest Dutch dun. See.
here's a strand burned ont.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-28
Your Opportunity for Get
ting Good Farm. Good
Location.

In high state of cultivation in
Sedgewick county, Wichita being the
county seat. These lands are i'm
proved. Some fine buildings, soil
splendid. We give the purchaser
1-8 of the crop by him paying $16O
extra on quarter section. Land will
cost from S36 to $50 per acre, owing
to improvements. These are close
TO railroad, surrounded with fine
farms. Also in Seward and Meade
counties, we have opportunities un-
eXcelled in Lei alton, and prices. Land
is fertile, adapted to raising ali
kinds OF grain. Near railroad.
Surrounded by the best of farms.
These are improved ranches. VIII
make the best of homes. No better.
Hog and stock farms. VIII raise
alfalfa or any other grasses. This
land will range In price from SIS
up to $50 per acre. Come and
join us next week and we will go
and see these greatest of opportun-
tiles.
DO not look Lightly on these prop
ositions. but call and see us.
THE J w. CLARK r. e. CO.,
Ia Court ST., Marion, Ohio,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-28
shoe Workers, strIkc nnad.

Portsmouth, o.. Apr. 2S. At gen.
raj meeting lust night it was voted to
declare off the shoe workers strike in
Ill factories except the Selby plant,
against which 1t was originally de-
clared by tho lagtCrs Y weeks ago.
Several hundred mon viii rctum TO
work. Tho Sclbv plant Is now op-
Grated by non-mi0u labor
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-28
PITTSBURG

Pitsburg. Pa, April 2S.-CattIe-
Receipts light; market steady.
Hogs Receipts 10 doublede1ks;
market fair. Heavy 7.75 90 7,SO;
mediums no; heavy yorkers, 7.6O
40 10: light yorkers 7.25 a T35;
pigs, 7 G no.
Sheep and lambs-Recelpts 5 dou-
bledecks; market slow.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-28
Easily Explained.

1--WE allus seem to pick time when
our Congressman is powerful busy to
come to Washington, p said 81 smiline.
"rhat amt It," ansVered Farmer
Eorntossel. Our Congressman allus
turns In an gifts busy when he sees
kny offus comm"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-28
DAILY MARKET REPORTS


New. York. Apr. -N.--Moucy - on call
steady at "a az pur cont. primn mrruau-
tile paper Ih al per cent Sterling on
smngr SiS7,a5 for demand,
Government SaGts Htoldy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-28

Sheep Receipts 10000; strong.
Natives and western $50 a s. 10;
lambs, 8 a $40; westerns 5.75 q
$50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-28
Puttlng Hin, wis.

They were seated together In
downtown restaurant.
What is your ravorite dish?" he
asked as he picked up the bill of fare
'Oh, ! don't know" she replied.
But If you are going to present me
with dish, anything in the sterling
silver will be acceptable"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-28

live boys y a s S
through a period
when they would
rather be n bold
nimrod than pres
ident of a bank.
My friends boy
has an eXagger.
a tie d case and
would rather be
ID Wy Ccockett
than president of
two banksl
T is boy S
mother has al.
ways been terror.
stricken at I h g
thought of h er
son having a gun,
but flesh is only
mortal and spirit
ceases at last to
W | { his t an d the
nerves. Hence,
after having been
teased and i'm.
portuned four.
teen times a day
during a period of
five years for a
gun, both parents
gave up i'm sheer
exhaustion a n d
got the lad a rife
for Christmas.
His nj o t h Q r
cried some over
IL and knew he
would be shot.
fuqt ae oil moth.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-28

Frank why aren't you as loving
as you were before we were married?"
What's the use running after a
car after you've caught it?'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-28
FOR SALE.

NOR SAIJE-Cabbage plants. Aaron
"a Goerlich, corner Chuih and
NIontrose. 4-27-3tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-28

lNlFNEb'
Gold Medal Flour is best for pastry
BEATRICE.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-28
VISITS WITH
~ NYGLEHY
Rabbit Hunting.

A newspaper friend of mine has a
real live boy in the family. All real,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-28

NlANTED-Railway Mali Clerks
Salary $500 to S14OO. Examna-
lions for Marion, May 18th. Com
mon education sufficient. Candi-
dates prepared free. Write inn
mediately. Franklin Institute, Ro-
chester, n. Y. 4-6-lm
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-28

VIA 9TH the animals and the ma
A tlves have been eager to greet
O Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-28

people to buy
Incubators, Breeders, Poultry Sup
plies and Seeds. Come in and see
Prairie State Incubator I'm opera
ton. Consumers Wholesale Gro
Gerry, Y. NJ. G. A. Block, S. State
st. 3-11-eodtf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-28
Mirror Want Column.
WANTED.

WANTED r OBUY -12 TO Is foot
counter. Must be cheap. Call or
phone Mirror office. 27-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-28

TITS not much To SAY for n man that
he never had nm enemy says the New
ton Okan) Journal "You could write
that over cabbage head II would be
appropriate In an essay on mush, or a
panegyric ON putty. It makes first
class epitaph above the grave of an OK
II you never did anything TO make any
body mad at YOU YOU have been called
man merely through courtesy, You
should apply for place as dummy I'm
window Of clothing store"
Sx~.MaAe4=s
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-28

NALNTBD-All the members OF the
Home Guards of America and their
friends to attend the Masquerade
social, given Wednesday evening,
April 2S, at the Red Mems hall,
corner Church and Main Sts.
4-23-5tpd
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-24
TENNIS PLAY AT NEWPORT.
william j.. CIOthier Defeats Karl
Behr.

BehEs
NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 22-Of the 16i
tournament of tho United States National
Lawn Tennis association, at the Newport
casino only eight remained tonight The
fifth round was completed today md to-
morrow Will see the four matches In the
sixth.
William ]. Clothler, who won the ma
tional championship three years ago, de-
feating Karl H. Behr again met Behr to-
day and again showed his superiority.
-Four sets were required. Behr took the
first easily, but after that the numerous
points he earned were more than offset
by his frequent nets and outs. Clothler
played steadily throughout and tonight
he was more the favored to win the all
corners tournament, as Behr has been
block in his course to the challenge
match.
tonight those who predicted that the light
ning-like Pacific coast player, M. r. Nc
Loughlln, was very likely to reach the
final round, and to make matters decidedly
interesting for Clothier. However, Nc
Loughlin still has to meet r. H. Palmer
and the winner of the Inm~an-Touchard
match.
Today's surprise was the defeat of T. r.
PeIl, one of the holders of the southern
doubles championship and indoor tennis
ci,"ip'on' uy ~: Is. Cragln, Jr.
Tomorrow Clothier will have for an OPP
ponent e. H. Whitney, the Harvard inter
scholastic champion. While Whitney has
played an excellent game throughout the
tournament, experts do not believe he
of the former champion. Mclaughlin will
meet r. HI. Palmer, who won a hard five
set match from F. G. Colston today, while
T. C. Bundy, the Los Angeles expert, will
play Cragin and F. c. Inman, the Met
ropolitan champion. will have c. F. Touch
ara for an 9pponenGtii otb The experts Experts were Sc.
Loughlin and Inman as the most probable
survivors for the semi-finals.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-24
NAVY LEADS IN RIFLE MATCH
Second Stage Of National Match 81
600 Yards Finished.
MASSACHUSETTS IN SECOND PLACE
General n lie Elected President
of the AAsOoiRtiOn % Americas
Riflemen-Ltst Of othaR
Officers.

CAMP PERRY. o., Aug. 1.-At the end
Of the second leo yards) stage Of the
National Rifle tsam match. which opened
this morning on the 800 targets with forty
eight teams contrasting for the national
trophy. the United States nav h ahead
with 1,oS1, but Massachusetts IL crOwdinR
hard with l,O7b and New York With L.Oo
On the 20oyard shoot which opened the
match the navy LED, closely pushed BIZ the
Annapolis cadets while at 600 yards the
New York team which came here with
only about . weeks practice - Sea olrt,
tied The navy for high score ana pulled
UP from ninth 70 third place.
Visitors on the range today were Sec
rotary Of War Dickinson, who left this
evening for Detroit to return on Thurv-
day, Letenant General J. c.. Bates, re-
tired United States Army and Baron L.
z. Bode, Russian military attAehs and
Major De Vile, Mexican military Attaohs
at Washington.
Steps toward arranging with CsnadA for
an international match next month at
seaGirt Rave been taken by the association
Of American Riflemen which held . meet
ing here last night.
The association elected the. following Ct
fioers:
President, General Spencer.
Vice president, Lieutenant Colonel ThurS-
ton.
secretsry-treasurer. Captain Evans.
Executive committee, General James A.
Drain, president Of the National Rifle e.
sooiation; Captain George W. Corwin, New
York; Captain J. c.. Hemon, Ohio; Colonel
W. A. Lewis, New Jersey and Lieutenant
George Shaw, 9th United States infan-
try,
The association will be given a dinner BY
General Spencer At seaGirt, September 10
The range scores OF the tsn leaders were
"A followa; .ts.~F
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-24
ROD AND GUN CLUB YACHT RACES
Mary Alice in the Lead on Paints Up
to the Present.

to the Present.
The shippers of the different sail boats
or the Omaha Rod and Gun cluS, which
are contending for the Albert EdhoIm cup
held a meeting Saturday night and decided
70 run an extra race Sunday morning,
Owing to the fact that there were eight
more races to be run this season. Il was
decided that It would be a good idea to
double up occasionally in order to pre-
vent the series from running too late
Winds prevailing Sunday morning were
excellent and promptly at IL o'clock the
made a fine get away and continued TO
hold its lead until the end, at no time
being In danger OF being overtaken. The
second position. The Catherine held sec
ond position until the last fifty feet Of
the course, when the Iole picked up and
three-fourths of a boat length. The Cath
crime was third and the Trio fourth. The
Prairie Bird Crew, Omaha and the Teddy
Time in the morning race: Mary Alice.
. minutes 30 seconds Iole, 50 minutes:
Catherine. 50 minutes, 8 seconds: Trio, So
minutes IL seconds.
The wind in the afternoon was not as
good as IN the morning, but nevertheless
a pretty race was witnessed, The Cath
crime won. it's time being one hour. The
kole was second. time 1 hour and 4 minutes.
The Trio, third. time: l hour s minutes.
MARY Alice, fourth, time: / hour 6 min
utes. Omaha claimed the fourth p~ositIon
in the afternoon race owing 10 the fect
that the Mary Alice touched the Trio
during the course OF the race. The Omaha
SG srS that this should throw the
fourth position. However, It was shown
that at the time OF the foul. the wind had
Iulied to such a degree that the Mary
skipper and the Mary Alice was therefore
held blameisss.
gives the different boats the following
standings In points:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-24
TENNIS CRACKS AT KANSAS CITY
Missouri valley Tournament Opens
on Courts of Athletic Club.

ON Courts OF Athletic Club.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. 23-With
fifty-four Of the best players In this sec
ton of the country and many exoitins
souri, Valley Lawn Tennis tournament
began here today on the courts OF the
Kansas City Athletic club.
Ideal weather conditions preValleo. 10
days play was in singles only.
Among tho prominent out-of-town play
ers entered are Paul Gardner OF Chicago'
one OF the winners in doubles OF the Mid
West tourney at Omaha last week; w y.
Warfield, Chicago; Drummond Jones, St
Louis; J. t Bailey, Oklahoma, cham
In the morning play H. V. Jones of Kan
sas City depeated L.. L. Uhls OF Ossawato-
ME, Kan, 60. 60. Drummond Jones OF
s. Lo1is won from Bert Williams OF Kan
Paul Gardner Of Chicago defeated Barry
FVw1t wv 7. " %a KfTSaS :, CITY: o. e. rr.n,
Hale of Neodosha. Kan, 9-6, ca, ga
F e, Sheldon Of Kansas City defeated
"GeSoir9ese' f B0 ID H~SSa 0f Rsns; KEN an, az, az
@ Sharrard Of Atchlson, Kan, 60, +6, CO
w, A. Penly of Augusta, Kan, defeated
Welhener of Kansas City defeated II.
Robinson of Kansas City, 3-6, Ga, SO.
John Bodman OF Kansas City defeated o.
Jack Cannon, Kansas City, beat H. w.
Durall. Kansas City, 81; 90.
Ed. Roemeiser. Kansas City defeated r.
- AA'SAA 81 GOu.St WV
The afternoon play did not result in
many surprises. the players winning about
as the gallery played them. h follow
ing results were recorded:
Paul Gardner, Chicago, defeated Arthur
Sternburg. Wichita, Kan, go, 60.
George Bodman, Kansas City, defeated
William Warfield, Chicago, 90, 6-2, 6-4.
DrummOnd Jones, st. Louis, defeated
Arthur Hayum, Kansas City, go. SIS.
o. r.. Sellers, Lexington, won from J.
]. Peppard, Kansas City. default.
Adrian Sherman, Kansas City, defeated
S. Sellers, Lexington, 4-6, Ga. Ga
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-24

Superior shuts Out FOrmOsa.
SUPERIOR. Neb., Aug. M@Sp0ciaLS
Superior shut out FormosA, ] to 0. This
team Is one Of the best amateur teams Of
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-24
PUEBLO HARD ON PITCHERS
Sanders, Lower and MCGEE ALI Given
a Hard Dumping.
ROURKEs GET A GOOD LEAD
rrrr ~
In the FtfCh Pueblo Puts on Battling
Toys n Thare was no step
ping Them Untn They
Had the Game.
ROURKEs GET A GOOD LEAD

PUEBLO, Colo. Aug. 22-After Omaha
mad taken an apparently safe lead on
Pueblo IN the early ming the locals fell
on sanders In the fifth inning and drove
him out Of the box Lower, who relieved
him, was also hit hard and retired in the
eighth inning in favor of McGee Locke,
who started to pitch for Pueblo, retired at
the end Of ths first inptns, on reosivina a
telsGram announcing the death Of his baby
in the q Galgano was hit hard in first
second and third, but then stsadted and
only allowed tive msn TO get to first base
Afterwards The visitors were played of
their fss4 during tha gwntfest The score
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-24
WICHITA BEATS THE CHAMPIONS
AitchisOn Settles Down After Being
Touched Up in IA Second.

WICHITA, Kan, Aug. 2-Atchison
had all the better OF Clark today after
the second inning, when a home run, a
two-base hit, a sacrifice and a throe-bag-
ger netted three runs for Sioux city.
Atchison was then a puzzle to all but
Hunter, who touched him up for another
homer In the fourth. Wichita scored in the
first on al error, g base on balls and two
sacrifices and in the third on a base on
balls. q sacrifice and Pencils three-base
hit. White tied the score in the fifth with
q two-base hit, which followed a single and
a base on balls and put Wichita in the
lead his next time up with a single which
scored Westerzil from third. Middleton's
home run inside the fence with two on base
olnched the game in the eighth. The UNI
pirlng was bad for both sides. The score:
WICHITA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-24
RACING MEET Ar LOUISVILLE
Kentucky City VIII Have ThIrtesu
Days This FAN,

LOUISVILLE KY, Aug. @-Thirteen
October Q, were announced for Louisville
today when c. c. Foster, patrol Judge at
Churchill Downs, Eeceived such nodfi-
cation from Colonel Matt J. VIM.
Colonel Winn's telegram, stated that
western horsemen had told him they In
tend to move to Louisville from Sleeps
head Bay. The eastern owners regard
this as a fortunate stopping place on
the long trip they intend to give their
horses to the opening OF the new track
at Juarex, Mexico.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-24
core, second game:
'Batted for Pastorius in ninth

st. Louis ...........,.4 0 O31 %
Brooklyn .............l 0 0 0 o.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-24
LANG PUZZLE FOR DENVER
Holds the MOuntaineers Helpless in
All But One Inning.

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 2S.-Lang was mas
ter OF the field this afternoon, keeping
Denver from haylns the most remote
Neihoff, Dwyer and Williams doing es-
pecially fine work. Denver got one man.
a. second Not more than one hit was
made by Denver I'm any one inning. Der
ger, the Californian, was rather easy for
the Des MOlnes hitters, especially when
perfect support, Hartman and Mag doing
some pretty stunts. DenVer's one run
came 10 the third. when Haley was given
his base on balls and Mag sent him
home with a two-bagger. Dalton opened
tho game with a single to right, ColliRan
beat out a punt, Mattick sacrificed them
ahead and Dryers single sent them in.
Dryers two-baEger. a base on balls, and
McAianus' two-bagger made the game
certain in the fourth. The score:
nnAyxVnn
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-24
INTERNATIONAL Tennis Tourn4y.

NIAGARA ON THE LAKE, Ont. Aug.
2S.-The An-Canadian and International
the grass courts of the Niagara Golf and
Tennis club. The entry to date is 28.
Today's summaries: .s..r
Internationi women's open singles.
Miss. May Sutton. Pasadena, Cal, beat
Miss Keith, Toronto. 81, 60.
Miss Beard. Cleveland, beat Miss Hunt,
Toronto, Ell, 81. ~
Mrs. Hannah, Toronto, beat Miss Fair
burn, Toronto, 81. 60.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-24
Omaha and Sioux City Lose ad Ds Mones Wins Pirates d Cubs are Both Winners

base hit: Hinchman. Left on bases To-
ledo, S; Columbus, 3 Double plays. Lynch
Hit by pitched ball. BY Mnke, 2 Bases
ON balls: OFF Robinson. 3 off Linke, 2
sacrifice hits: Freeman, Hickman, Robin
son. Congalton. Clarke, O'ROurke. Stolen
bases: Freeman. C~ongalton, Clarke,
O'Rourke. Struck out: BY Linke, 3; by
Robinson. T. Hits: OFF Linke, 10 In eight
innings; off Robinson, 1S In nine Innings.
Passed ball: Fob wild pitch; Robinson.
Time. 2.G. Umnire. HAYES.