davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-21
RAILROAD DAMAGES.

Railroad managers throughout the
country are laying much stress upon
the rapid increase in the amount OF
damages and losses which they are
forced to pay. Officials of companies
operating in the west and southwest
are especially loud in their COM
plants. for these damage suits APP
pear to be perilous and costly thing
indeed
Statistics have been compil,
which show what twenty-one leading
American railroads, operating ninety
six thousand miles of track, or over
a third of the mileage of the coun-
try, have paid in the way of claims
for injuries done to persons or prop
orty. Last year the amount was $50
100000
These look like impressive figures,
for they exceed the amount paid for
similar reasons the previous year by
$9,0OO.O0O, and they top the aggre-
gate of ten years ago by $44OOO,OOO.
The item of losses and damages
expanding much more swiftly than
gross earnings.
In one decade the revenue of the
twenty-one railroads designated
creased 1870 per cent. During the
same period the sum paid for prop
erty damage increased 437 per cent.
while the amount paid on account
injuries to persons rose 254 per cent
Some of the southwestern lines show
more than double these big figures
OFF hand the disinterested obser-
yer might say these statistics iadi-
cate that court are growing more
sever in their decisions respecting
loss of life or property. But there
is another side to the case. While
is true that railroads have added
greatly to their safety appliances
some of the lines beyond the Missis-
sippi are rather crude in this re-
spect.
More and more persons are iniur-
ed on tho railroads every year
"a for property damages. if the re-
ports were sifted carefully it would
DE found that the railroads got their
Guild pro quo. When a railroad taxes
a piece OF property it expects TO
make it pay or it. wouldn't do il.
Damages and injuries cost Amer
lean railroads last year over TWO and
oac-hdif per cent OF their gross earn
ings. English roads paid but quar-
Ter of that amount. But I'm England
there is not grade Gro sing. the
roads having al their own expense
bridged their tracks everywhere
American roads have not done this
and until they do their payments for
injuries 10 persons must continue to
be very great. Huntington Advcr-
TIGER
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-21
Concord Normal
School
ATHENS, w. VA.

School begins Sept. Il,
1909. Be sure to be on time
as work begins as soon as
pupils are enrolled.
Remember that Concord
Normal is one of the best
schools of the State.
Address ali letters of ell
quiry to
J. l.. BEMIS,
Athens, w. Va.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-21

rl. L,ad.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-25
RevolutiOnists
Take Cities
Generals Camacho and Felice Seem to
Be Making Roadway in
Rebellion.

CAPE HAITIAN, Haiti. May A-(By
Courier from Morte Christi, santo Do
mingo)-rhe revolutionary movement is
spreading. General Camacho. the former
governor of Monte Christi, who is working
in unison with General Quirito Felice for
the overthrow OF the government, has at
tackled and seized Guayubin and Dajabon,
which are situated on the Haitian frontier,
the Daiabon river being the northwest
boundary between Haiti and the Domin-
lean republic. There has been fighting
between the revolutionists and the loyal
forces at Monte Christi. The fate of Jose
Bordas, governor Of Puerto Plata, is not
known, but it is reported that he is either
dead or a prisoner.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-25

Prof. Wigman
Hopes for Manual
Training House
Wants City to Vote Bonds This
Fall to Pay for Such a
Building.

The people Of Omaha may he asked TO
vote this fall on a school bono issue In
the sum Of N25,OcO, the bonds TO be set
aside for the express purpose of erecting
a building for manual training and
domestic science for the Omaha High
school This is the hope of Prof. j. u
Wigman, head of the department, who will
use his influence to have the Board Of
Education submit the proposition to the
voters at the next election.
The original plans of the additional work
now being done at the high school called
for the expenditure OF $4,000 in erecting
a new building to be used jointly for q
boiler house and for manual training, but
later II was decided that this building
could not be put up this year as the funds
are needed elsewhere. At the time Prof.
Wigman was greatly disappointed. but now
he says he is glad that the board decided not
to build as II 1t had the building would
have had to answer the purpose of his
department for several years. BY putting
1t off for a year or two he hopes to get
a building better suited to his needs.
The Central Hlgh school on Grand
avenue in st. Louis with an enrolment of
1,4m has just erected a building for manual
training at a cost of s125.OOO. Omaha has
an enrolment of over 1000 and therefore
Prof. Wigman contends that an expendi-
ture OF $4,000 on a building here would be
utterly inadequate. The new st. Louis
building is a three-story structure with
iron works on the first floor, wood works
on the second floor and domestic science
on the third floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-25
STRAUS PAYS TRIBUTE
TO R00SEVELT'S WORK
He Has Vitalised and Appealed to
the Conscience of the Nations,
Says Publicist,

NEW YORK, May A-Oscar S. Straus,
formerly secretary of m and labor
and recently appointed ambassador to
Turkey, was the principal speaker tonight
at the dedication Of a window in honor
of the Roosevelt administration at the
Metropolitan temple. Mr.. Straus' speech
was principally a review of the adminis-
tration of Theodore Roosevelt, He said:
mo other of our presidents possessed
in an equal degree 3 mind so enriched
with an historians knowledge of the past
combined with a sta tesman's foresight of
the future. His measures have all been
conceived under the guidance and inspira-
ton OF this dual equipment of RETROSPECT
tive knowledge of national growth and
prospective insight into national tenden-
cies. With great confidence in and deep
sympathy for the plain people of our
upon whose judgment and whose
sense of justice all of our great presidents
in time of transition and stress placed
their ultimate reliance, Roosevelt has
vitalized and appealed to the public con-
science of the nation"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-25
FANS JOSH POP WALLACE
Crowd at Base Bail Game Has Fun
with Conductor of Train that
Was Held I'm,

Pop" Wallace, conductor of the Union
Pacific Overland Limited that was held up
Saturday night, was greeted with cheers
as he doomed up in one of the boxes at
the Omaha-Denver game in Vinton Street
park yesterday.
Mr., Wallace is a great fan and never
misses a Same he can attend. As a result
he is known and liked by many fans. He
was the center of a hot fire of Jokes and
wits Yesterday, to all of which he held
up his two thumbs.
One man, directing attention to Mr.. Wal
lace's immense proportions, declined 10 ac-
credit the report that the robbers had
fired at and missed him.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-25
Pa EATS PUEB LIKE TIE REST
Omaha Continues It's Streak of Win
ming, Making Eight Straight.
lombard MILLER IN THE BOX
steal Bases Like Horsethieves and
walk Away with Pueblo, with
HoIIenbeck Pitching steady
Line of Ball.
Omaha, 3; Pueblo. >.

Omaha, 81 Pueblo, -
And still we win.
II is getting TO be a case of meeting all
corners and putting them out as they APP
pear at Vlnton street park. No sooner do
the Denverites leave town than Pueblo, who
comes and has to take its medicine. The
Champs were a little slow starting after
the. Pueblo scalps, but in the fifth round
something was started that was finished
at the close of the game.
From his managerial boz Captain FrAnck
secuted Mr.. Miller, a southpaw, warming
UP, so he decided 20 play Pendry in the
field in place of Belden. as Pendry can
connect with those sidewheelers better
than Belden. His judgment was good;
Pendry took his only fielding chance and
made a run. a hit, a sacrifice and stole two
bases.
Miller now wishes he had never warmed
up for the Rourke family took several
good sized falls out OF his delivery. They
lsmbasted him all over the lot for twelve
hits and stole six bases. Miller issued
passes To- three and hit two so with all he
bad a bad Gay.
For four innings the game was a battle
royal and then the string broke. Cadman
started the fun, Cadman, the man with a
ANFNh - WV pm ~ 'hN w. haAAb
started the winning streak with a neat
single and that was not all he did. He
held the Puebs so close to their bases that
not a sack was pilfered. Cadman caught a
pretty game and will be a great strength
TO the team as he can spell Gonding and
besides Gonding is better when he can rest
once In a while.
That fifth inning won the game for the
Rourkes and every player went to bat once
and Cadman twice. He tried to equal
Schlpke's record of two hits in one inning,
but only made one. Cadman opened with
a single and Hollenbeck beat out a bunt.
Then came Red Fisher with a neat double
which scored them both. King was hit
by the pitcher and Schipke sacrificed them
both along in his inimlcal style. He is a
pretty bunter. Welc1l hit safe and Fisher
was caught at the plate on an attempt
to steal. Pendry walked, filling the bases
and Kane drew a pass. which forced King
to go home with the third run Of the in
ming. Buck Frdnck clouted a hard one
thu rough pitcher and over second and WEIGH
ard Pendry scored.
WEIGH made the next run in the seventh
inning on a hit, a sacrifice by Pendry, a
stolen base, yes sir, Harry Welch stole
third ard scored on Franck's sacrifice fly
to LEFT.
-Four singles scored three runs in the
eighth Inning. After Holly had retired
Fisher singled and King beat out a bunt
Schipke singled and Fisher scored. welch
fouled out. Pendry singled and King
scored and Slugger Bill stole home. He
stole 1t in connection with Mr.. Pendry,
who was on fist and while a wrangle was
going ON at the plate, Pendry went on tc
third,
Puebio did all its scoring in the sixth
inning. With one out Kensel singled ant
went to third on Curtiss' double. Kense
scored on Clarke's infield out. Curtiss
scored on Spencer's single.
The same teams will play this afternoon
The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-25
Speaking Dates
for President
Will Address Colored Students
Wednesday and Western Yale
Clubs on Saturday.

WASHINGTON. May 24-Howard uni
versity, situated on the outskirts of Wash.
ington, and which Is devoted to the higher
education of members of the colored race.
is fortunate in having as its commence
ment speaker this year the president of
the United safes. The exercises are TO be
held Wednesday and President Taft will
speak in the afternoon.
The presidents public engagements this
week provide also for his attendance at
the fifth annual meeting of the Associated
Western Yale Clubs at Pittsburg on Satur-
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-25
Friend Defeats WILDER.

WILDER, Neb., May 24.-(Special)-
Friend defeated the locals here yesterday
in a game marked by hard hitting and
slow fielding, as the diamond was a sea
of mud. Carothers pitched a fine game
for Friend. but retired in favor of Leach
in the sixth. Leach passed one and hit
two, and with two errors and four hits
following the locals scored six runs.
Carothers finished the game and held the
home boys safe. Score. R.H.E.
Friend ..,......3 l 0 0 I 9--l4 l6 5
WILDER .........0 0 0 . 6 ! 0 o II :
Batteries: Carothers, Leach and Nc
hits: Shestak, Mcdonald. Three-base
hits, Shestak, Leach, Reed. Double play:
Trobough Cunassisted). Umpire: Evans of
Beatrice.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-25
weston Leaves Ltmon.

LIMON. Colo. May 24.-After a stop of
nearly forty hours at Hugo. Colo, Edward
Payson Weston. tine pedestrian, left there
at 4 o'clock this morning on his walk to
the Pacific coast. Weston said he has
been much refreshed by his over Sunday
rest and expected to walk at least fifty
miles today. He reached Limon, fifteen
miles west of Hugo. at $50 a, m, and, after
a brief stop for breakfast, resumed his
westward journey.
JUNCTION CITY, Kan, May 24.-Ser-
geant Walsh, who is walking across the
country try ing to catch Weston, arrived at
Fort Riley at $3.50 this morning from To-
peka He will remain here TIL Tuesday
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-25
Game Postponed.
GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

ST. LOUIs-Boston-st. Louis game post
poned, rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-25
Atlantic wins from L.-G.-A.

ATLANTIC. Ia, May "a. - Especially
The l.. G. A. team of Omaha was
In an exciting game or the local grounds
by a score of 4 to 3. Though the locals
were outbatted, they played tighter ball
five stolen bases to their credit.
Batteries; Acknowledgement and Frank
lin; T. G. A-Bunnell and Clair, Hits
Sargent, 10; Bunneli, 9. Bases on balls
Sargent, ,; Bunnell, >. Next Sunday the
last Extra Iowa team play the Greys OH
the local grounds,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-25
Lampirts Defeats strIII.

BOONE. Iowa, May "a. - Especially
- Lucas Lampiris. the lightweight Greek
wrestler, met Kid stril in this city
Saturday and took the go two out Of
three. LampiTis halls from Des Moincs
just now and Strill from Kansas City and
the two put up a classy bout Strill took
the first fall In eight minutes on the toe
hold and Lampiris came back with the
same hold and secured a down in twenty
minutes. He also secured the third fall
in eighteen minutes in the bar lock and
half Nelson, The bout was pulled off on
the stage OF the Vandette theater TO a
packed house.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-25
College Cornerstone LaLd.

TECUMSEH, Neb., May 2i.-(Special)-
The cornerstone of the Martin Luther col
the new educational institution at
was laid today. Rev. S. Swadel
of Avoca, president OF the German Lu-
theran district presided at the services
Rev. II. Miller of Syracuse gave an address
in English. Rev. A. Meyer of Upton, kan,
preached in German. The attendance was
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-25
sick Lad wanders Away.

FREMONT, Neb., May 2A-tSpecial)-
Frank Kent. a l9-year-old son of ]. f.
Kent. wandered away from his home yes
terday while convalescing from a severe
attack OF typhoid fever and the family
have not yet succeeded in finding him.
He was alone in the house bat a short time
He wore his winter clothing and a heavy
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-25
strikes out Eight Men.

WAHOO, Neb., May A~.-(SpeciaL)
-Wahoo defeated Weston on the
latter's grounds yesterday by a score
OF 5 to 0. The feature of the game was
the pitching of Kondele, "Wahoo's crack
second baseman." He allowed no hits,
no runs and struck out II men, striking
out every man on the team but one.
Yarman made a sensational stop on second
base of the only batted ball that would
have a show for a hit.
Score by innings: r. H. f.
Weston GOOD 0 0 0 0 90 0 (
Batteries: Wahoo, Hondele and Johnson,
Weston: Warren and Volta. Three base
hit, Yarman. Umpire: Warren.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-25
CUBS WIN IN The ELEVENTH
Brooklyn Ties Up Game in Ninth
After Two Are Out.
CONTEST is PITCHERS DUEL
Ruckcr Has Better of IL, but His
Team Lost Through Loose Field
ing-other National League
scores.

BROOKLYN. May A.-With two out IN
the ninth and the score 8 to l in favor OF
Chicago, Alperman tripled and Jordan
slammed the ball over the right field fence
for a home run, tieing the score. Chicago
had two men out in the eleventh when
Hoffman sent a low liner to center. Cat
terson tried for a catch, the ball got away
and before it could be recovered the runner
had tailed the winning run Rucker and
Brown had a pitchers duel, but loose
fielding lost for Brooklyn. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-25
Mny Bor Sunday RnII.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May A.-Anaffi-
davit today was filed in criminal court
against Manager Carr of the Indianapolis
base ball club for playing professional
base ball yesterday. A committee of
churchmen is supposed to be back of the
proceedings, This action is the beginning
of a test on the constitutionality of the
law permitting professional Sunday base
ball in INDIANAPOLIS.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-25

Totals, IS Il p 10
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-25

WARRINGTON, May PA commission
to inspect, sppraise and value lands in
the Cheyenne River Indian reservation,
South Dakota has been appointed by the
secretary of the interior. Carl Gunderson
will act as chairman and represent the
Bureau of Indian affairs, Frank A. Oulton
will represent South Dakota and Henry
w. Fielder the Cheyenne River tribe OF
Indians.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-25

Two-base hit: Bates. Three-base hit:
Abstein. Hits: Off Ferguson, . in four and
one-third innings; off White, 8 in four and
two-thirds innings; off Leifield, 6 in four
innings; off Willis. 3 in five innings. Sac
rifice hits: Leifield, Clark. Stolen bases:
Bates. Clarke, Barbeau. Double plays:
Clarke to Gibson; Beaumont to Starr. Left
on bases: Pittsburg, 3; Boston, II. Base
on balls; OFF Ferguson, 4; off Leifield, g.;
off Willis, l. Hit with pitched ball: Willis,
Starr. Struck out: By Ferguson. q. by
Willis, 2; by White, /. Time, 1:46. UNI
pires. Rigler and TRULY.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-25
MoNeoLIAN GETS INTO PORT
Its ForehOld IL Full OF Water
and n Propeller Blade


HALIFAX, n. s., May 24-With fore
peak full of water and one blade Of its
propeller smashed, the Allen line steamer.
Monaghan. from Glasgow, arrived here to-
DAY with the story of its exciting ice
for three days off ST, Johns, n. f.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-25
hard and INDUCED in three expensive will
pitches Score.

Two base hits Moriarity, Oleary, MI
Ian. Three base hit: Mcintyre, Hits: off
Altrock, in Ella innings; off Smith. 9 in
5 2-3 innings. At bat against Altrock, 10;
bases. Cobb o. Nforisriiv Double nisvs
Schaefer, Moriarity; Mcbride. Delehanty,
Donahue. Left on bases: Detroit, q
Washington, s. First base on balls: off
Summers, 3; off Smith, .. First base on
errors: Detroit, 2; Washington, l.. Struck
out: by Summers, 4; by Smith, !. Wild
pitches. Smith. Time: 1:45. Umpires:
Evans and Hurst.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-25

HIS: OFT Dygert In i've innings, W'
off ViCkers in three innings, l. First base
on errors: Cleveland, / Two-base hits
Iaioie Cl, Lord, Stovall. Murphy. Three
base hit: Hinchman. Sacrifice hits: East
erly. Davis. Stolen bases: Easterly, Tur-
ner. Double play: Lajoie to Stovall. First
base on halls: OFF Young. z Hit by pitched
ball: BY Vlckers. Turner. Left on bases:
Cleveland. S; Philadelphia. 8. Struck out
Wild pitch: Dygert. Time: $40 Umpires:
Sheridan and KERN.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-25
valentine Beats Long Pine.

VALENTINE. Neb., May 4~.-(Special
Telegram.D-Lon Pine crossed bats with
Valentine here yesterday and il proved a
very interesting game, The score was 3 TO
/ in favor of the home team. ScUre by
innings:
Valentine ............O / o x-3
Long Pine.........O o 0 l o o 0 0 VI
Observation-Disclosures, Grimes and Cox;
Long Pine, Drew and Kirby. Strike outs
Grimes, 10; Drew, 4. Umpire, Jackson. Time
of game, . hours.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-25
ONE HUNDRED ENGINES
ORDERED ny Union PACIFIC
American Locomotive Company 10
Build New Engines at schenec-
indy and Brooks.

DUNKIRK, n. Y, May 24.-It is reported
that the Union Pacific railroad has placed
an order fer 100 engines with the Ameri-
can Locomotive company and that they
will he built at the Schenectady and
Brooks plants.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-25

The Fraternal Union of America team
beat the Tigers, I to 3. yesterday at Thirty
second and Decatur. a one-handed catch
in deep left field by ParrCtt of the Tigers
was the feature OF the game, A neat
double play was pulled off by Kimmel and
Koch OF the f. L.. AS. Batteries: F. L.
AS, Forsland and McGrath; Tigers. Dyke
and kdmonson. Umpire; Burk.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-25
Go 10 Grand Island shoot.

w. D.. Townsend, Charles Thorpe, Ayles-
worth, Frank Dworak and John Doyle left
Monday for Grand Island to attend the
three days shooting tournament, which
opens there Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-25
Cotter WInn Narathon.

HAMILTON, Ont. May 24-The Canadian
Marathon race was run today from Brant.
ford to this city. the exact Marathon dis
lance. and was won by f. Cotter OF the
West Emo Young Mems Christian associa-
ton. Toronto. Time: 2:5l SO.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-25
1LetI out o interfering:
'Batted for Williams in ninth.
%Batted for Glaze in ninth,

Inuianabolis .'"..'"0 Q Q Q %
Two-base hit: Carr. Three-base hits:
Glaze, Carr. Struck out: BY
Glaze, Z; by Putnam, l. Double plays:
Quinlan to Olsen to Sullivan, Putnam to
Quinlan to Sullivan, sullivan to Quinlan
to Sullivan. Hit by pitched ball: Burke.
Umpire: HAYES.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-25
Chappeme to Cincinnati.

NEW YORK, May 2.-The Cincinnati
Base Ball club today secured the services
of Pitcher w. H. Chappelle from the Bos-
ton Nationals.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-25
. - NATURES
0.Os0. PERFECT @ N

Something moEe than a ordinary tonic is reeuired TO restore health &c
properties as well, because the. weakness and tmpurhy Of tho circulation is
responsible for the poor physical condition. The blood does OF contain
the necessary quantity of rich, red corpusces, and is therefore a week,
watery stream which cannot afford sufficient nourthment TO sustain the
system In ordinary health. A poorly nourHhed body cannot resst disease
and this explains why so many persons are attacked by spell of sickness
when the use of a good tonic would have prevented the trouble. In S.
will be found both blood cleansing and tonic qualities combined. It builds
up weak constitutions by removing al impuntec and germsf from the blood,
thus supplying q certain reans for restoring strength and invigorctng
the system. The heathtul, vegetable ingredients of which S S s. is --:-
posed make it spsnddly, htted to the needs OF those systems which ere
delicate rom n cause. 1t Is Natures Perfect Tonic, free from all harmful
minerals, a safe and pleasant acting medicine for persons of every ce.
improves the appetite and digestion, ones up the stomach. acts with pleasing
effects N the nervous system, and reinvigorates every portion of the body
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-25
Maps Win from Athletics.

CLEVELAND, Nav 4.-Cleveland took
the first game of the series from Phila-
delphia today, s to :. Baker drove in both
Of Philadelphia's runs. In the fifth inning
Cleveland punched three doubles and two
singles and scored four runs. Young's
batting and pitching were features. Score:
CLEVELAND. PHILADELPHIA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-25
Games Postponed.

AT Observation-Disclosures game post
poned; wet grounds
At Sioux ~City-Sioux City-Topeka game
postponed; rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-25
lOldlss.ssss-J o.
'Batted for Covaleski in seventh.

*Batted for McQuillen in ninth.
Philadelphia ........0 ! Q Q o.
Two-base hit: Hoblitzel. Three base hit:
Osborne. Hits; off Covaleski, 8 IN seven
innings; off McQuillen. 3 In two innings.
Base on balls. OFF Covaleski, 4: off
Fromme, 6; off McQuillen, l. Struck out:
BY Covaleski, 2; by Fromme, 2; by Nc
quIllen, 8. Passed ball: Doom. Time: 2:O2.
Jfnlpire: KLEIN,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-25

Earned runs, 8. Two-base hits: Niehoff,
Dwyer, Belden. Base on balls: Off Miller,
2; off Gillen, 3. Stolen base: Hartman.
Double plays: Gillen. to Zinran to Lindsay,
Cassidy to Hartman, Hartman to Lindsay
to Thompson, Dwye to Colligan. Sacrifice
hit: Bader. Time: 1850. Umpire: Haskell.
Attendance, 700.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-25
Standing of the Teams
WEST. LEAGUE.
AMER. ASSN.
GAMES TODAY.

Western LeaEue-Pueblo at Omaha, Wich-
ita at Lincoln, Topeka at Sioux CITY, Zen
yer at Des Moines.
National League-Pittshurg at Boston,
Cincinnati at Philadelphia, Chicago at
Brooklyn, St. Louis at New York,
American Jeague-Washington at Detroit,
Philadelphia at Cleveland, New York at
Chicago, Boston at st, Louis,
American Association-St. Paul at Kansas
City, Minneapolis at Milwaukee, Indian
apolis at Toledo, Louisville at Columbus.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-25
Rose Noble Wins.

PARIS, May 24.-The Prix Rncher, run
az 81. Cloud today, was won by H. 3.
Durltea's Rose Noble.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-25

Two-b3se hits: Moran. Dougherty. Home
runs: Clark, Flynn, Sacrifice hits: Moran,
Hostette.r, Dougherty, Cockman. Stolen
base: Randall. First base on balls: Off
Manske, 3; off Leroy, /. Struck out: By
Manske. 3; by Leroy, ?. Time: $50. UNI
pires: Owens and Eckman