davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-06-09

James G. Hawthorn ct al against
Nancy ]. Hawthorn ct al. Special
commissioner reports sale of the sll
acres of land for 5000, which sale is
confirmed.
W. W. jackson, Administrator of
the estate of Gland Roush, deceased,
against Josie Roush ct al. Special
Commissioner reported sale of real
estate, 60 acres for seso. The re-
port was fled and the administrator
directed to expcnd the funds for the
benefit of the children.
P. c. Cremeens against Rose Gre
meens. Decree of divorce entered.
Wyatt G. Plantz against George
PoFenbarger, Administrator of G. p.
Simpson, deceased, and others.
Vendors lien released in deed
which affects the title to some coal
lands conveyed by the plaintiff and
father to the Mason City Coal Mining
Co.
/ D. c. Davis, who sues on behalf
of himself and all other creditors of
the Hope Salt & Coal Co., a corpor-
alton, against the said Hope Salt &
Coal Co., ct al. Order entered
directing that rule be awarded
against A. W. Lee and John W.
schlaegal, requiring them to appear
in court on the 18th day of June,
1909, and show cause, if any they
can, or either of them can, why the
said property shall not be re-sold at
their risk and expense.
Attorney E. [. Stone, of Ripley,
appeared for Ella Miller, charged
with bastardy, and moved to quash
i..rire warrant and complaint in the
proceeding. The court overruled
the motion, and the case will come
up for trial in its regular order.
The trial of Everett White is set
for next Monday, June "A. He will
first be tried for the killing of John
Fisher, under indictment for that
ofense.
In the case OfKenton Iron &steel
Co. VS.. Alvin Adams, appealed from
a justice, the plaintiff was required
to give bond for costs in the penalty
of one hundred dollars, it appearing
that the Company is nonresident
of this state.
Newton Manley, charged with
misdemeanor, gave bond for his APP
pearance on the Sth of this month
for trial.
Lettie Mayes against Geo. Mayes,
decree divorcing these parties.
Mary A. Chapman vs.. Frank Chap
man, decree directing plaintiff to pay
defendant $50, with which to take
testimony in the case.
c. E. Bettinger vs.. George. W.
Knapp. J. S. Boner is made party
to this suit because of the fact
that Boner has Judgment against
Knapp for 1919 with interest
and cost. The cause is referred to
Commissioner ]. L. whitten to as
certain what liens and other indebt-
edness there is against the property
of the defendant.
State vs.. Alex Jones, misdemeanOr
case continued until next regular
term of the court.
State vs.. Nelson Myers, felony,
plea of guilty, sentenced to Jail for
thirty days and fine of IS and
costs.
State vs.. Charles Wolf, James and
Gig Call, felony waived, plea of
guilty to misderaeanor, sentenced to
to Jail for sixty days each and SIS
fine and costs to be paid by each.
State VS.. Earnest Adkins, felony,
case continued, bond given in the
penalty of $1,000.
State Nc Isaac Kann and Won
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-06-09

The Nelsonyille, Ohio, team will
be here next Sunday for a game.
This team is one of the fastest teams
in Central Ohio. Jack Taylor who
was in the box for the Columbus
team last season will pitch for them.
A large attendance is expected as
this is one of the best teams sched-
uIed for this season.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-06-09
JUNE WEDDING
ALICE CAPEHART WEDS DR.. Waller
LINCOLN, OF PHILADELPHIA.

cluded in the list of invited guests
who witnessed the marriage of Miss
Alice capehart, the only surviving
daughter of Hon. James capehart to
DR.. Walter Lincoln, of philadelphia,
will carry through life happy re-
membrance of the beauty and SIM
plicity ofthis wedding of Thursday,
June srd, 1909.
The scene was so different from
those usually solemnized under ike
circumstances. This wedding, how
ever, was in keeping with the taste
of the bride. an who knew her
will recall that, SO far as possible,
her life has been spent under the
magnificent forest trees that sur
round her ancestral home, or riding
or driving under the open skies of
her Florida home. 1t was no sur
prise when she announced there
would be no elaborate preparations
for her wedding, that it would be
solemnized on the yeranda, that
there would be no trailing white
robes, wells or orange blossoms and
no professional caterers or decorators.
Loving hearts and skillful hands,
however, soon transformed one end
of the wide, wbite-columned veranda
(the brides selected spot for the
performance of the ceremony into
the sembIance of woodland bower
An imprOvised lattice thickly inter
woven with graceful sprays of tender
young willows, artistically intespes-
ed with boughs of sweet syringa in
full bloom, made charming back
ground against which were banked
great clusters of these pure white
blossoms, thus carrying out the
adopted color scheme of white and
green. A large green velvet rug
with the two green kneeling cushions
decorated with immense white satin
bows, completed the preparations.
When the little Misses Polly
Simpson and Stella Gibbons, daintiIy
attired in spOtless white, had parted
the folding doors from the house to
the veranda, the girlish bride appear
ed leaning on the arm of the groom.
She wore becoming gray tailored
suit. The groom's travelling suit of
gray completed the costumes, while
the flowing white robes of the Rector
Rev. ]. H. Gibbons as he pro-
nounced the ring ceremony of the
Episcopal Church, rounded out
picture so beautiful in its simplicity
that it was indeed not art but ma
ture.
AT the close of the ceremony and
congratulations and best wishes had
been extended, the Guest Book was
brought forth and the following were
registered:
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Gibbons and
Miss Stella Gibbons, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. windon, Mr.. R. p. Liter and
Misses Bessie and Gertrude Liter,
DR.. E. J. Mossman, DR.. and Ms.
H. A. Barbee, Mr.. and Mrs. P. H.
Steenbergen, Mrs. J. D. Mcculloch,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Lewis, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Steenbergen, Mr.. P. S.
Lewis, Miss Mary Mcculloch, Mr..
and Mrs. E. B. Jones, Mrs. j. S.
Spencer, Miss Alice Gray, of Boston, :
Miss Van Dymne, of Delaware, O.,
DR.. Lincoln, of Cleveland, Mr..
James ,capehart and Miss Polly
Simpson.
The happy couple were driven to
the B. & o. Depot going to Pitts
burg, thence to Philadelphia for
few days visit and will sail today,
June 9, on the Hamburg American
Line Ship Moltke for three months
sojourn in Switzerland.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-06-09
ATTENTION, CITIZENS

a general invitation is extended
for a Citizens Meeting at the Court
House at Point Pleasant, on Thurs
day, June 10th, at p. M, tomake
preparations for the celebration of
the battle of Point Pleasant, the un-
yelling of the monument and home
coming week under the auspices of
the Mayor and civil authority of the
town of Point Pleasant, and interest
ed citizens of the town, county and
state. JOHN P. AUSTIN,
President Monument Committee.
Miss Lillian Craig, of Point Pleas
ant, was the guest of Mrs. H. E.
Craig, Sunday. Huntington Dis
patch-Herald.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-06-09
GRAND JURY FINDS NUMBER OF
NDICTlIEN one FOR MURDER
JUNE TERM OF CIRCUIT COURT CONVENED IN
REGULAR SESSION LAST MONDAY.

On Wednesday and Thursday Of
last week the following indictments
were found by the grand jury:
State vs.. Everett white, charged
with Murder. Two indictments.
State vs.. VIM. Gardner. Ed Gard
ner and Buck Gardner, Misdemeanor.
State vs.. Charles T. Gobbs, Mis-
demeanor.
State vs.. Len Bartrnm, Nisde-
meanor.
State vs.. George P. Roush, Misde-
meanor. Two indictments. l
State VS.. S. B. cremeans, Misde-
meanor.
State vs.. Ella Miller, Bastardy.
Stateys. f. H. Armstrong, Felony.
State vs.. George Miller, Misde-
meanor.
State vs.. Robert Sewers, Felony.
State vs.. VIM. Waugh, Misde-
meanor.
State vs.. David Price, Misdemean-
or.
State vs.. Fred Mayes, Misdemean-
or. Three indictments.
State vs.. Writ Greer, Misdemean-
or. Two indictments.
State VS.. okey French, Misde-
meanor.
State vsr Jasper Cane, Misde-
meanOr.
State vs.. vausht Chandler, Mis-
demeanor.
State vs.. Kenneth Peck, Misds-
meanor.
State vs.. Ed Arlington, Misde-
meanor. Two indictments.
State vs.. Enos yarian, Misdemean-
or. Three indictments.
State vs.. James Holt, Albert
Lerner, VIM. Jrdson and Tom Bum
gardner, Misdemeanor.
State vs.. VIM. Waugh, Misde-
meanor.
State vs.. Ben striblins, Misde-
meanor.
statev vs.. James Terry and Claude
Mott, Misdemeanor.
State VS.. C. W. Alexander, Mis-
demeanor.
State vs.. Isaac schloss, Misde-
meanor.
State vs.. J. R. Short, Misdemean-
or. Two indictments.
State vs.. Frank REYNOLDS, Misde-
meanor.
In the case of J. o. Yeager
against John T. Foslesong and Others,
which is friendly suit brought for
the purpose of making partition of
the real estate of Ambrose Yeager,
deceased, the following gentlemen
were appointed commissioners: Tay-
lor W. Clendenin, C. B. Lewis,
George E. Childs, Surveyor, and
Robert Patterson. These commits
sioners are directed by the decree to
assign or to allot to the widow,
Sarah Yeaker, one equal one-third
OF the real estate, and to the other
heirs their respective interests, if in
their judgment partition can be made,
otherwise they are to report the
facts to the court.
An order was entered dismissing
the case of ]. W. Patterson against
Lavinia Patterson, it being a suit for
divorce.
In Ethel Hanley against Shelby
Hanly, decree of divorce from the
bonds of matrimony was entered.
NJ. L. Lawson, guardian for Faye
Mugridge, against Fay Mugridge
ct al. Commissioner reports sale of
real estate to John W. ohlinger for
the sum of $40, which amount was
paid over to the commissioner, and
the sale confirmed by the court.
NJ. L. Lawson, Special Commissioner,
is directed to make deed to the
purchaser for the land.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01
COLUMBUS RACES DRAW CROWDS
shady O'NeII Beats Bud Latta's Fast
PAGER In Five HeHIa.

COLUMBUS. Neb.. July 3~.-(special Tel
gram third and last day OF the
Columbus Driving clubs races were very
satisfactory as far as attendances was
concerned and everything was going
smoothly until the 2:20 pace. where the
driver Of Shady O'Neil failed to drive her
out the first two heats. The judges finally
called the driver into the stand. The
Judges seemed very slow to do anything
until they were thoroughly roasted by the
crowd. The first heat OF the free-for-all
pace was won by Kewanee. In the second
heat Dick Allen came up from fourth
place in the stretch and finished second
after being carried all over the track by
Bill Barleycorn. In the third heat Bill
Barleycorn cut Dick Allen down at the
wire and caused him to go tn a break, but
he settled and caught the bunch at the
half and would have passed them before
the three-quartors pole was reached but
was carried clear out in the mud by Bill
BarleyCorn. where they Came together and
were both ~distanCed. Don won the last
two heats. summaries:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01
READY FOR MID. WEST MEET
Tennis Experts from All Over Country
Are Sending in Entries.
NEW STUNTS ON THE PROGRAM
Comic Feature of Entertainment to
Be Worked Out Along Broader
Lines Than Last Year at
Field Club.

With entries coming in every day from all
over the west, the Midwest Tennis tourn-
ament for 1909 promises to be one of the
most largely attended and enthusiastic
meets that have been held here. Play will
begin August Is. The fact that the Mid
West is probably the largest tourney held
on clay courts brings the tennis men who
are expert on the smooth surface from
everywhere. The eastern meets, which are
called national. are always played on turf,
but i'm the west the hard-surfaced courts
are more popular. At the Field club are
seven courts. unsurpassed in surface and
ideally arranged. Since last summers
tournament the clay, which had become too
glaring, has been darkened by the mixing
Of black dirt, and the players eyes will be
more comfortable in the afternoons.
BurIesque on AthIetiCE.
One of the stunts last year hat con
tributed much to the entertainment Of
townspeople and the guests was the mock
olympic games. These were pulled off on
the background and 5,WN people saw the
tennis players CARRIED In strange and fan
tastic costumes. supposed to represent diff
ferent .nationalities, go through a list of
athletic events burlesque and spectacular.
For this summer the committee is plan
ming an affair for which the program is not
yet divulged, but which they promise will
surpass in amusing features the celebration
Of the olympic games. Beside this big
event there will he some entertainment
every day of the week for the visitors.
Two Of the cups this year will be new.
Charles :, Peters of Chicago and Walter
r. HAYES of Iowa. who have starred In the
tournaments for years. took away the
doubles prizes al the last meet, and new
ones will be provided. Besides this there
will be a numbe of special prizes, includ-
ing another trophy for Nebraska players.
The committee this year consists of Her
bert Kohn, r. r. Rainey, Robert J. Din
ming, Cuthbert Potter and Harry Koch.
Entries are coming in better than usual for
two weeks ahead OF time, and about 100
players are expected.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01
TOPEKA EASY FOB WICHITA
CoOleys Fail to Hit Brennan nnd Are
Nearly shut out.

WICHITA, july 3l-Wichits outclassed
its Kansas rivals today and won easily, and
Brennan lobbed the ball over while he
dared the visitors to hit it. Not until the
eighth inning did they succeed in scoring a
safety against him. In that round Kerns
drove a liner TO left for one base and Dow
ME singled TO right center after Anderson
had fouled out. Middleton made a great
catch of Thomason's liner and doubled
kearns at second. Topeka's run was the
result OF a base on balls, a sacrifice on
which Wooley went all the way to third,
and a sacrifice fly. Wichita punched
three hits with two errors for three runs
in the first. A base on balls, a hit bats
man. a hit. a sacrifice fly and three er-
rors yielded four in the second. Thomason's
three-base heave and Brennan's single
scored the last. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01
BEATRICE TOURNAMENT CLOSES
state Tennis Meet One of Most Sue.
CeaSfuI Ever Held.

CtHNIuI Ever Nlflus
BEATRICE. Neb.. July 3l.-CSpeciall-
The second annual state tennis tournament
held in Beatrice the last four days of this
week was the most successful of any like
event ever held in this section Of the
state.
The scores for the entire tournament are
as follows:
First Round. Singles
Williams beat. LAYERS, 81, 6-3.
WeaVerling beat Beck, GO, rs.
So, s-s NOnHorne beat X "eaVer'ins'
Howey beat Weston. So. 6-1.
Smith beat Sheldon. 6-3. 6-S.
Hassler beat Young, As, Ga. 81.
Johnson beat Hinson. SO, GA.
Raynor: ST. beat Harte. 81, ga.
Marsh beat Drake, 81. 81.
Marsh beat Trude, 6-1. 81.
Strumk beat Voorhees,, 6-4 So.
Tackley beat Bascom, 60, 2-s. SIS.
Sherwood beat Raynor. jr.. -, rs.
Branson beat Garfitt, 60, SIS. 6-4
Second Round
Howey beat NonHorne. so. so.
Smith heat Hassler, default.
Raynor beat Johnson, 81. SO.
Marsh beat Trude. 6-1. 81.
Strunk beat Tackley, 6-3, GA.
Sherwood beat Branson, GO, so.
Third Round
Weaveriing beat Howey, So, s-4.
Smith beat Raynor, 81, SO.
Marsh drew a bye.
Sherwood beat Strunk, default.
Semi-Finals-
Weaverling beat Smith. 6-3. So, 6-3.
Sherwood beat Marsh, 6-4, 81.
Finals
WeaverlinE beat Sherwood. 6-S. sd. SIS.
Doubles. First Round
Young and Sherwood beat Voorhees, and
Harte. 81, 81.
Hassler and Bascom beat Raynor and
Ravnor. as, SIS. Sc.
weaverling and Howey beat weaverling
and Virgins, so, so.
Strung and Johnson beat Funk and scud-
der, default.
Marsh and Smith beat Venrick and Hin
son. 6-4. so.
TaCkiey and NanHorne beat Weston and
Garfitt. default.
Second Round
Young and Sherwood beat Hassler and
BasCom, default.
Weaverllng and Howey beat strunk and
johnson, 81, "a.
Marsh and Smith beat Tackley and Van
Horne, so, So.
Semi-Finals-
Young and Sherwood beat Marsh and
smith. 81, SO.
Howey and Weaverling, bye.
Finals
Sherwood and Young beat Weaverling
and HoWey, 6-l, Ga. 6-4.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01

RED CLOUD. Neb. July 3l-CSpeoial Tel
egraml-HastinEs defeated Red Cloud here
today by a score OF Z 90 3. II was Hastings
game from the start, as they hit Fugat-
hard. SChoonoyeT's hitting vas again the
feature, getting four hits out OF five times
up. The same teams play three games a.
Hastings first OF next week. Score. RI F.
Hastings .......l 0 o o % IL a. s
Batteries: Red cloud. Fsgate and Car
roll; Hastings. BranniCk and Schoonover
Left on bases ,Red cloud. &, Hastings. {
Struck out BY Fugate. Z; by Brannick 4
Bases on balls. OFF Fugate, ! of Bran
nick. / TVo-base hits: Schoonover ~
VAL. Three-base hit: CarroY
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01
LINCOLN LOSES TO SIOUX CITY
D~emoraIIsed ProhibItIOnIsts Easy for
Champions.

LINCOLN, July 1.-THE demoraIized
Links we're easy marks for Sioux City to-
day, the Champions winning by a I to 1
score. Forester was wild, but not hit hard,
the rank fielding of the local club counting
for half OF the runs. Lincoln's fielding, in
fact. was the poorest OF the year. Chabek
held the Links to four scattered singles,
and the one run scored off him was due to
Hogriever's good base running after he had
opened the first inning with a walk to frs,
on balls. The fine catches by Stovan in
right we're the stellar fielding features.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01
GAMES IN THREE-I LEAGUE
Bloomington Is shut Out by Cedar
Rapids,


1NhN
CEDAR RAPIDS, July S1.-Bloomington
shut out Cedar Rapids today, 4 to 0. by
punching hits and errors Of the locals.
Score: R.H.E.
Cedar Rapids % 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 4 s
Bloomington 30 ? l l 0 0 0 0 o. >
Batteries: Hoffer and Rohrer; Clarke
and smith.
ROCK ISLAND, July I.-Rock Island
won a fast game today from Decatur, l to o.
Score: He
Rock Island. 30 0 / / 0 0 o o. . |
Decatur .........O 0 0 0 0 0 90 b ,
Batteries: Hardin and Starke; Cowell
and Mcnamara.
DUBUQUE, July 3l.-Dubuque shut out
Peoria, 3 10 0, by superior hitting. Peoria
played an errorless game. Score: R.H.E
Dubuque ........l ! 0 0 0 0 s-3 3 8
Peoria ...........O 0 0 0 o 0 90 ? 0
Batteries; Wilder and Nunnemacher;
Gilbert and Reynolds.
DAVENPORT, July n.-Davenport de
fested Springfield today, 5 to 3, by playing
an e~rrorless game and hitting at the right
time. Score: HE.
Davenport ......O 0 o - 6 0
Springfield III . 0 , % 2
Batteries: Parkins and Smith; r. Bell
and Johnson.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01
DOUBLE HEADER IS DIVIDED
PhiIa delPhiR and Cleveland sPlit
Even I'm Two Games.

PHILADELPHIA, July 3L-Cleveland
split even with Philadelphia here before
the second largest crowd OF the season.
Cleveland won the first game which was
a pitchers battle between Morgan and
joss, largely through an error by Collins,
while Philadelphia won the second con-
test in the ninth inning on Davis base hit,
a passed ball and Lapp's single, Score
first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01
zone out Tor throwing bat.

"Ratted for Young in second,
louisville ......,... 2 0 O @ 0 q o / O. 3
Minneapolis ........ ? / / 0 0 O O 80
Stolen bases: Dunleavy, Quinlan, Downs.
Sacrifice hits: Block t2D. Sacrifice fly.
Collins. Two-hase hits Delehantv,
Cravath. Collins. Ovler, O'Neill. Three
base hits. Downs. Gill. Home run: Olson.
Double plays Sullivan to Peitzi Downs 10
Gill. Struck out: BY Selby, 3; nv Young,
/; by Wilson. .. Bases on balls: off Selhy.
/. off Young. J. off Wilson, T. Wild
pitches: Selby, ? Hits; off Selhv, 70 in
seven and two-thirds inning; off Halla, (
in one and one-third ming off Young,
2 in one minis off Wilson, I in eiEht in
nings. Left on bases. Louisville, :; Min
nespolis, s. Time: las. Umpires; owens
and Conahan.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01
HOOPER BEATS CoLoRED TEAM
Allows But one score to Little Mis-
sourIs ~ Omahn,

HOOPER, Neb., July 5l.-'speciall-
In a aame OF bali here yesterday Hooper
won with ease from the Little Missouri
colored team of Omaha by a score OF 10
to l.. The features Of the game were
the aIl-around playing and batting by
the home team and the pitching OF Meier,
a home hoy, on his first try-out with
the Hooper PLAYERS. During the six in
nings he worked he allowed only two
hits, striking out seven and passing but
two men. one pass resulting in the My
run the colored men got. Hecker, the
regular second base player, relieved him
and also did good work. Four of Hoop
er's hits went for extra bases, two two
baggers. a three-hagEer and a home run
by Baslcr, the first one made on the
home grounds this season. Score:
HooRMfs s. 80 o . Q / Q q a 81 5
Batteries Little Missouris, william
and HuTd. Hooper. Meier, He"~er ava
Jensen. Hits Off Meier, ? in six IN
uings Off HeCker, ] m tljrce INNINGS
Two-base hits: Meier. Jensen. rhre5-
base hit: Parkert. Home run Basler.
Base on balls. Off Williams, !; or
Meier. .. Struck out. By Williams. 3
by Meier. Z, by Hecker. 3. Double play
Zeller= TO Denslow to Westerhoff Time.
l.l5. Umpire. Robertson Of Scrihner.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01
OMAHA.

TNo-base hit: Dalton. Thres-base Int:
Dalton. Base on balls: Off Lang, /, Of
Lower, .. Passed ball: McManus. Via
pitch: Lower. struck out: by Lang, 5, by
Lower, 3. stolen bases: NiehoIt, Bader.
Kane. Sacrifice hits: Memoir, Williams.
McManus " Left on bases: Des MONIES,
2; Omaha, .. Umpire: GlenalvIn. Attend
ance. LOU.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01
GIANTS BLANK THE PIRATES
WiItse Pitches InvincIbIy, hut Opro-
nents Are HIT Freely.

PITTsBURG. July 3L-Pittsburg could
get only one hit off Wiltse and therefore
the New Yorks won with ease. Only two
Pittsburg players reached first base. New
York did not fail to get at least one hit
In every inning, except the eighth. In the
ninth it got three. There was a large at
tendance. Wagner was out Of the game,
Abbaticchio getting his place at short.
Wagner is still suffering from the wrench
in his side sustained in sliding home in
one Of the Cincinnati games. Score:
x,p, ptrrSpt.Br
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01
~
TOPEKA.

Struck out. BY Brennan, l. by IhomaSon,
l. Bases on balls Off Brennan, 3; off
Thomson, 3. Hit with pitched ball; BY
Thomson, Brennan. Passed ball; kerns'
TWo-base hit: Cole. Sacrifice hit: Geter.
Sacrifice flyies: Pennell, Kunkle Double
play: Middleton to White to Hughes. Left
on bases: WichitR s; Topeka. , Time
i:i0. Umpire: Haskell. ~Attendance: 200.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01
Rourke Tribe Loses First Game Of
Series with Dryers Men
Four to One.
LANG PUZZLES THE VISITORS
Only -Four Scattered Hits Made Off
His Delivery.
LONE RUN MADE IN FOURTH
Base on Balls, a Passed Ball and
Single Turn Trick,
LOWER PITCHES GOOD GAME
Fielding OF Pendry, Who Accepted
rive DifficuIt Chances without
IN Error, and Catch by
nader Are Features.


DEs MONIES. July S1-Lang pitched
great ball this afternoon and Dss Moines
won easily, 4 TO l. Omsha's only run was
made in the fourth on a base on balls to
King, a passed ball and Kane's single to
right field. Des Moines made four on good
hitting and Omaha's errors. Lower pulled
through many tight holes. The fielding Of
Pendry and a catch by Bader were the
fielding features Of the game. The score:
BlrS MONIES
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01
Long Hin VIM Gnme.

The NictoTs won from Dundee after ten
innings by 8 to 2 Ball did not allow a hit
after the second inning. In the tenth
GrOssman Of the Nictors knocked a long
one into left field after two men were
down and won the game. Score; RH.E.
Nictors .....,......O 0 lOOlOOl- Is 10 .
Dundee ..........-...0 , 0 0 100000 5 .
Batteries. For NictoTs, Ball and Overman;
for Dundee, Adams, Hitch and Gardener.
The Nictors will play at Papillion Sunday
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01
MINNEAPOLIS TAKES GAME
Wins by Hard Hitting of Two Louis
vile Pitchers.
OLSON'S HOME RUN FEATURE
Dig Crowd Sees Opening Game of
Series at LOuisviile-Other
Games in American
Association.
OLSoN's HOME RUN FEATUR.

LOUISVILLE. July a.-Minneapolis won
the opening game of the series TO-DAY from
Louisville, by batting both Halla ana
Selby hard. Wilson, who replaced Young
after the first inning, proved most effec-
tive. Besides the heavy batting OF the
visitors. Olson's home run was the feature.
A big crowd witnessed the game. Score
MINNEAPOLIS. LOUISVILLE.