davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-29
CHEMISTS VIEW BALLOON
Nebraska Section of American Chem
icaI Society Holds F~ifty-SiIth
Annual Meeting.

The Nebraska section OF the American
Chemical society held its fifty-sixth regu.
lar annual meeting in Omaha Friday aft
ernoon. The Omaha members of the as
ISOLATION met the Lincoln visitors at the
Burlington station at BIAS and escorted
them 10 Fort Omaha TO visit the hydrogen
plant and balloon house.
Captain DEF. Chandler took charge Of
the party at the balloon house and de-
scribed the workings Of the balloo plant
and hydrogen gas apparatus, Lieutenant
j. F.. Ware then took the party to- the
wireless plant and explained It's operations.
In fact. the entire workings Of the big
signal and aeronautical school at Fort
Omaha were shown the visitors under the
tutelage Of the special officers having
charge of the various departments.
The party returned from the fort at &
o'clock by special street car, meeting 1T
the LOYAL hotel, where dinner was served,
The dinner was informal, there being no
toasts or experimenting, these being re-
served for the later meeting al the United
States government food and dairy inspec-
ton laboratory in the federal building.
Twenty-Five attended the dinner.
At $50 the society adjourned to the
chemical laboratory in the federal building,
where a program was carried out. II
opened with the inaugural address by Pres
ident Wilson H. Low, on the subject, "Spe-
cific GRANTEES"
r. r. HOLSTER, NJ. D.. read a paper upon
chemistry and Medicine" which was fol-
lowed by a general discussion on the sub
iects treated in both addresses. and the
remainder OF the evening was spent in OK
aiming the laboratory and It's multiplicity
OF appliances.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-29
REAL BATTLE IS NOW ON
Omaha Starts In with Sioux City and
Des Moines Abroad.
HOME AFTER THESE EIGHT GAMES
should at Least Break Even Away
from Home and Come Back FREE
pared to Jump Into First
Place in Race.

The Hight for supremacy In the Western
league has now really begun. The race
has proceeded far enough TO see that II lies
between Omaha. Sioux City and Des
Moines. Denver will have to brace up II 1t
Expects TO get in.
Omaha won eleven OF fourteen games
PLAYED on its home grounds, and It is play
ing fast ball and doing excellent team
work, but It must continue to do all that
to beat either Des Moines or Sioux City,
for both these teams are going inst as
fast. The Rourkes begin . four-game
series in Sioux City today. then 60 to Des
Moines for four, and then return home for
twelve. taking on Lincoln, Dies Molnes and
Sioux City at Vinton street park.
The pitching staff has steadied down and
Is working systematically. on it's face II
appears to be the most consistent in the
league. The teams batting is next to the
highest and seven members are over 400.
In base stealing It is a leader. and also in
the whole OF the inside game. Omaha fans
expect at the very least an even split on
the eight games away from home, and
then, returning home at least in second
place, the Rourkes should nave no trouble
in forging into first place during those
twelve games. AS a matter OF fact, IL they
come home in first place nobody will be
surprised, though II will not do to dis
parage the work OF the two Iowa teams.
Omaha struck its gait this season on the
home grounds with Topeka. On it's initial
western trip its pitchers went lame in the
winter weather that prevailed and did not
recover until after Wichita had walked
out of Omaha with two of three games.
Topeka got out of town with one of four
games and then Omaha braced up with
Schipke and Kelley and took four straight
from Denver and three from Pueblo.
Pa Rourke has six pitchers in Sanders,
Hollenbeck, Johns, Lower, Swain and
Kelley, that will be hard to beat and he
proposes to keep all of them throughout
the season. So there is a tip to any of
those competitors OF his not to begin to
count on Pa reducing his pitching staff.
He is in this fight to win this year. He
has done some excellent asserting and
weeding-out and is carrying no dead tim
Der at the present writing.
Omaha will wind up in Sioux City Mon
day. in Des Moines June 4 and start in
again at home with Lincoln Tune 5. II will
be at home until June II, when 1t starts
In on four games at Lincoln and moves
on west.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-29
JAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
MiIIers Fail 10 Hit McGIynn and Are
shut Out.
MILWAUKEE

MILWAUKEE. May 2S.-Stony McGlynn
pitched a magnificent game today, holding
the Millers to 3 widely scattered hits and
shutting them out, 2 to Q. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-29
TIGERS WIN IN FOURTEENTH
Two Third Rasemen Star in Brilliant
Exhibition.
ONLY THREE RUNS ARE MADl
Cobb Steals second and Makes
Winning Run on single
to the Left by
O'LeRry.

DETROIT, May 2S-Today's game went
fourteen innings and was a brilliant ex-
hibition on both sides. The two third base
men largely determined the result.
OLeary's hitting being responsible for both
Detroit runs, while Purtell, by almost i'm
possible plays, repeatedly cut off other De
troit scores.
The elevnth was the only inning in which
Chicago failed to have a hes runner on
fifteen Of the visitors being left on bases.
Burns was more steady than Killian, but
the latter was strong in the pinches.
Detroit won 1t with two out. Cobb, who
had forced Crawford, stole second and
scored on a single to left by o'Leary. Atz
had a chance TO win in the thirteenth,
but was thrown out at the the plate, trying
to score from first on Sullivan's double to
deep left. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-29
Game ~POstpOned.


AT BOSTON - Boston Brooklyn game
postponed. wet grounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-29
Results AZ EPSON.

EPSON, May 2-The oaks stakes OF 500
sovereigns. for 3-year-old hllies, distance
about one mile and a half, was run here
TODAY and won by Perola, owned by W
Cooper. His majesty's Princess de Gales
was second and j. p. Ioel's Verne third.
Fourteen horses ran.
The Acorn stakes Of 100 sovereigns, for
2-year-old fillies, distance five furlongs,
was won by Yellow Slave, Minstrella was
second and The Jade third, Among the
ten starters was II. p. Whitney's Artless.
The ladies' derby, as the Oaks is called,
proved an easy victory for Perola, who
came in two lengths ahead % the kings
nlly. Two lengths also separated second
and third horses. The favorite Electra,
failed 10 get away at the start, lost fifteen
lengths and never appeared In the first
flight. The betting was: Perola, 8 to l.
Princess de Gales. II to 2. and Verne, 5 10
l. King Edward was present and the
crowd for Oaks day was a record one.
The M~lcklenham selling plate Of 200 SOW
ersigns. for ~2-year-olds, distance five fur
longs, was won by Cupola. Decidedly vas
second and Maggie May third. Eleven
horses ran. II. P. Whitney's Belle OF Troy
Qlly) was left at the post
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-29
Contract IL e

The contract between the two schools
for the meet called for the games 20 be
governed by the National intercollegiate
rules. This contract was drawn up by
Manager Lansdon of Kansas, who had in
mind, he says, the intercollegiate rules OF
the Association of Amateur Athletes of
America. These rules specify that the
points shall be divided in case of a tie,
and if they governed the meet Saturday
the points in the high jump should nave
been divided and the contests awarded to
the Jayhawkers.
But Manager Eager Of Nebraska de-
clares that he had in mind a set of ma
tional intercollegiate rules when he signed
the contract. There are no such rules,
though, and here is where the rub comes.
Nebraska claims that the contract calls for
national intercollegiate rules-and it does
but there are no rules bearing that title.
Referee Philpott at the time he ordered
the jumpers to take three more trials at
the bar did not have a set of rules with
him, but he knew that the rules of the
Amateur Athletic union of the United
States provide for three additional trials
In case of q tie, after which, il neither
athlete clears the bar, the points shall be
divided. He made his ruling in the broad
jump III the OASIS OF the amateur AtnletlC
union rule. But since the contract signed
by Manage Lansdon of Kansas and the
manager for Nebraska specified that the
national intercollegiate rules should gov
ern the meet, the Amateur Athletic union
rules could not rightfully be made the
basis of a ruling.
Manager Lansdon, who arrived in Lin
coin with the Kansas base ball team to-
day, declares all college rules specify that
in case of a tie in any track event the
points shall be divided. He asserts that
DIR. Clapp is trying to make a technicality
out of the failure Of the contract to state
the intercollegiate association rules in
stead of the National intercollegiate"
rules. He says Kansas will never concede
! Nebraska the meet and that his athletic
board will carry the matter to the Mis-
souri, Valley conference body for settle
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-29
Opinion of Five Experts.

Manager Eager of Nebraska had a con-
ference with Manager Lansdon at the Lin
dell this morning and an agreement was
reached whereby letters are TO be written
to the athletic directors at five big schools
asking them their opinion in the matter.
Manager Eager says his school will be
willing to abide by the majority opinion of
those five colleges. The schools which will
be asked will be Yale, Chicago, Wisconsin,
Illinois and Iowa.
I DR.. Clapp, for his side, argues that since
there were no definite rules for the meet
that the three extra trials should have
been taken. He asserts II is the custom at
other colleges to jump off a tie. In asking
the opinion of the five schools, they will
also be requested to state what the custom
in their dual meets has been respecting
the ties. II three oT more of those schools
declare they have always ivide the points
Nebraska will concede the meet to Kansas.
| The Jayhawkers, however, in case of an
! adverse opinion from the five schools, will
! carry the contention up TO the conference.
Manager Lansdon is very confident that
all the schools divide the points in case OF
tie.
The trophy which the winner OF the
meets receives is in the possession of Man
sger Eager. but Nebraska's name name
has not been engraved on it yet and will
not be until a decision has been reached
Referee Philpott has refused 10 render a
final decision until the managers OF the
two schools agree as to what rules should
have governed the meet.
Manager Lansdon this morning took oc-
! casion 10 deny the source OF a dispat'h
from Lawrence that appeared in a Local
paper this morning announcing mat ran
sas was coming TO Lincoln determined 10
be awarded the meet or else not pay pase
hau With the Cornhuskers today and to-
| vaarrnu-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-29
North Plato Lo,t 10 Dcuver.

NORTH PLATTE. Neb.. May 2S,-CSpe-
cial Telegram -Denver Western league
team played the local team, winning by a
score Of s to L.. North Platte outbatted
Denver, but lost on account Of errors. The
features of the game were the pitching
OF Lowell and batting of Paul. Score:
RHE.
Denver .........2 . 0 o OS Z 3
North Platte % . 0 2 0 0 0 0 o. 10 5
Struck out; BY Jackson CDenverl, 8; by
Lowell tNorth PLATED, 3. Base on balls:
on Lowell, !. Two-base hit; Paul. Double
plays: North Platte, 8. Batteries: Denver.
Jackson and Thompson; North Platte,
Lowell and Mann. Umpire: Baden.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-29
Misses Mix and Bishop to Meet.
BroOkinEn Wins Meet.

HURON, S. D., May 2s.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-The Intercollegiate state track
meet closed this evening amid the en-
thusiasm of an immense crowd that
thronged the grandstand at the state fair
grounds up to the last, when points were
nearly even between Vermilion and Brook
ings. In the 120-ysrd high hurdles dash
Coughlin of Brookings won, giving Brook
ings 81 and 80 for Nermilion. Protest was
entered against Coughlin by Vermllion on
the GROUND that he ran around the last
hurdle, knocking II down with his hand.
Decision was given to Brookings and to-
night Vermilion asserts that an effort will
be made TO disqualify Coughlin, in which
event Vegmilion will win the meet. The
matter will go to the board for settlement.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-29
HARD BLOW FOR DR.. sT0RK
Big Crib Factory at VermiIion De.
stroyed with Loss of Ten
Thousand Dollars.

VERMILION, S. D., May 2~a-(special
Telegram. Fire this morning totally de-
stroyed the large factory Of the Stork
Folding Crib company here, together with
1000 cribs that were ready for shipment.
The loss is estimated at 10000. only par
TALLY covered by insurance. The origin Of
the fiTa is unknown. The factory was
owned by G. w. Thompson of Chicago,
NJ. L. Thompson and ]. A. Linn of Yer.
million.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-29
ZIG ODDS r. ON NELSON
Cham mons acker bet Ten 90 Four
m Outcome of Fight saturday

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2S.-"Battling
Nelson and Dick Hyland. who will right
Tor the worlds lightweight championship
al Coffroth's arena tomorrow atterho4h,
10 he i'm sDlendid condition for their sched-
NED 45-round battle. The men will weigh
i'm at the ringside at 133 pounds.
The champion Is the ~favorite IN me pet-
ting Al odds OF 10 to 4, at which price
Hyiand's followers are supporting MIN
freely
Eddie Smith of Oakland will referee the
contest, which will begin AT 3 O'Clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-29
Atchison shut out.

AUBURN, Neb., May ~2s.-(Special. )-Au-
burn base ball team defeated the Atchison
(Kan.) team in their second game today
by a score Of % to 0 on the local diamond.
The game was a farce from start to fin
ish, the Auburn team having them bested
in every particular. They commenced in
the first inning and run five scores. From
that on they piled up scores at their will.
Notwithstanding that Atchison changed
pitchers three different times.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-29
OMAHA

Stolen base: Fisher. TWo-base hts:
Smith, Holmes, Fisher. Sacrifice hits: Sto-
vail, Schipke, Franck, Fisher, Pendry.
8; by Kelley, T. First base on balls: OFF
Alderman, 4; off Chabek, 8; off Kelley, 8.
Wild pitch: Chabek Hit by pitched ball:
Fisher. Time: 2:15. Umpire: Mullen. At
tendance, 1900.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-29
Weston Lenves Denver.

DENVER. Colo, May 2s.-Edward Pay
son Weston, the veteran pedestrian, left
Denver at midnight on his westward Jour
ney. If he finds the roads good, Weston
may keep on to Greeley, fifty-one miles
north of Denver, today, with the posi-
bility Of reaching Cheyenne, Wyo.. tomor-
row night. From Cheyenne west Weston
will follow the Union Pacific tracks to
Ogden, Utah, thence across the Great Salt
lake and across Nevada.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-29

Three base hit: Esslck. F1rst on errors.
Kansas City, 1; st. Paul, l. Sacrifice hits:
Sullivan, Armbruster, Perrine. Sacrifice
flies; Perrine. Hoey. Stolen bases: Davis,
Wrigley, Flynn. Double plays: Essick to
Brashear to Beckley. Struck out: by Es-
sick, l; by Leroy. >. Lett on bases:
Kansas City. 8; St. Paul. 4 Bases on
balls: off Essick, 5; off Leroy, 3. Hit by
pitched ball: Armbruster. Time: LAS. UNI
pire: Owens.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-29
KANSAS NAY CETTRACE MEET
Error in Ruling May Take Victory
from Nebraska.
TIE IN HIGH JUMP is PIVOT
Referee Orders IL Jumped on, Ne
braska winning, hut Jayhnwkers
Hold Points should Have
Been Divided.

LINCOLN, May 2s.-(Special)-The Uni
versity of Kansas has refused to admit
that Nebraska won the dual track meet
held at the state fair grounds saturday
afternoon and the Cornhuskers may be
forced to cuncede the victory in that con-
test to the Jayhawkers by a score of 59l2
to 57IR points. At the end Of the games
Saturday afternoon the score was an
nounced as 80 to IS in favor of Nebraska.
Kansas, however, protested the decision in
the high jump, by which Nebraska was
permitted to take second place and win
the meet. 1t is this point which is now In
controversy and which will probably be
carried to the Missouri valley conference
for a settlement.
In the high jump aSturday, Smith Of
Kansas won first place, but Hamel of
Nebraska and johnson of Kansas tied for
second place, failing to clear the bar in
three trials at the height of five feet five
inches. Then on the order of Referee Phil
pott, Hamel and Johnson took three more
jumps at the bar and Hamel cleared it on
his second leap, winning second place.
Coach Hagerman Of Kansas allowed his
athlete to jump the three extra trials under
protest. He claimed that the rules under
which the meet was held specified that in
case of a tie on three trials the points
should be divided. At that time he con-
tended that Hamel and Johnson should
each be given one and one-half points.
Such an apportionment would have given
the meet to Kansas by a score of 591a to
ELL
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-29
Unique Way 10 Train.

Max Brenton is taking a unique way OF
training. He is the champion special
weight wrestler from Havelock, Ia. and
with his manager, Golford NJ. Green started
from Omaha Friday TO walk TO Denver. He
will give exhibitions along the route.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-29
JEFF CLARKE LANDS A GAME
TOuchy Des Moines Pitcher Arrives
just in Time to Get in BOX.

DIES MONIES, la, May 2s.-Prodigal jeff
Clarke got into Des Moines in time to
pitch the opening game against Lincoln.
In a pretty battle Des Moines won 8 TO
2. During the seventh inning Heckinger's
hand was hit by a foul tip and he will
he out of the game a month Des Moiuoa
scored the first two on Badel's hit. David
sons error and Dalton's single. The third
was gained on Bader's double and Dryers
single. Gagnier batted i'm the two Lin
coin runs. Waldron made a fine catch,
robbing Neihoff of a double. The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-29
score. AT BowIing Congress.

IN The two-men team contest was finished
today In the national bowling tournament
at Madison Square Garden the Leading
teams and scores were as follows. p. carl
and g. Hsller, Logan, B. G" Brooklyn,
l2s0. o. Halitas and Harry Cohn Logan,
r.. G. Brooklyn, l215; Blatz and Stout,
Plainfield, y. j., LIE.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-29
Negro IL Lynched.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May GA special to
the Commercial Appeal from Pine Bluff,
Ark, says that Lovett Davis. negro,
charged with attempting to crimlnally as
sault q 1s-year-old White girl, was lynched
at midnight.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-29
Maxwell win. Chnmpion.hip.

EDINBURGH, May S.-Robert Maxwell
today won the British amateur golf cham
pionship, defeating Captain c. X. Hutchi-
son by one hole at tho Muirfield course.
Maxwell won the championship in 1903 and
the same year Hutchinson carried off the
St. Georges cup.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-29

final round Of the championship match OF
the Boston Women's Golf association on
the OAKLEY Country club links today, 2 up
and / to play.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-29
Peru Defeats Tnrkio.

PERU, Neb., May 2S~.-(Speciai. 1.-THE
teachers defeated the Missourians in a
swift and spectacular game of base ball
this afternoon by a score of 4 to l. Tarlic
PLAYED a swift game, but was wholly out
classed by the Normalites Tarkio's lone
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-29
Two Conductor. Drowned,

MINNEAPOLIS. May 2S.-W. @. Conley
and George Gibbs, both conductors on the
st. Paul ROAD, were drowned In Lake Chan
hassen, seventeen miles out of Minneapolis,
yesterday afternoon by the capsiZing OF
their boat.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-29

Two base hits: Bader, Waldron. Bases
Clarke, I. Jones, .. Double plays: Dwyer,
(unassisted). Clarke, to Colligan to Dwyer.
Sacrifice hits: Mattick, Dryer. Left on
bases: Des Moines, 3; Lincoln, 4. Time 'of
game: las. Attendance, 500. Umpire;
Haskell
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-29
Columbus ....
Louisville go.

Sacrifice hits: Moriarity, O'Rourke. Sac
rifice flies: Kruger, O'Rourke, Peitz. Bases
on balls: Off Milligan, s; off Thielman, /;
off Packard, 2. Two-base hits: Clark, Con-
gallon, James. Milligan, D~elehanty, Olson.
odwell 90. Three-base hits; James, Wood
ruff Home run: James. Double plays:
Peitz to Woodruff; Olson to Sullivan. Hit
with pitched ball: BY Packard, O'Rourke.
Struck out: BY Packard. g. Hits: OFF Thiel-
man, 10 in five innings; off Packard, 10 in
three Innings. Time: 1859. Umpire: Coma
han
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-29

Two-base hits: Bush, OLeary, Dough-
erty, Sullivan. Sacrifice hits: Schaefer,
Atz, Sullivan. Stolen bases: Cobb, Dough-
erty, Purtell. Left on bases: Detroit, 81
Chicago, 10. Bases on balls: Off killian,
6. Hit by pitched ball: Atz. Struck out,
By Killian, 4; by Burns, 4. Time: 2E
Umpires: Perrine and Evans.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-29
GOLF TOURNAMENT AT nv
Reid, Travis, watson, Herreshon and
ward Among winners.

RYE, n. Y. May 2s.-Only mild sur
prtses happened this afternoon in the
second round OF match play in the eleventh
annual metropolitan golf championship
contest over the Apawamis club links.
George T. Brokaw, Garden City. l.. l., who
was counted upon as a seml-finalist, was
beaten on the home green by John Reid. jr.,
st. Andrews, after an exceptionally close
match. The medal cards were IS and So,
respectively.
Walter ]. Travis, Garden City. beat W.
F. Conklin, Dunwoodie, 6 up and 4 to go
and incidentally made a IS going out.
which is on above par, despite the heavy
greens. Another rs was made over the
first half by Robert c. Watson. West
brook. in defeating s. n. Bowers Of the
Brooklawn club, Bridgeport. Conn, 8 up
and 5 to go.
Fred Herreshoff kept up the stride that
he showed last week in the Nassau club
tournament. one of his performances being
the holing of a massie stroke almost un-
precedented. He beat Clifford Dunning,
Nassau 3 up and 2 to go. r. D. Lapham.
Apawamis beat c. II. Brown, ST. Andrews,
4 up and 8 TO go The former while un-
known in the tournament worked strong
on his home course.
Oswald Kirkby, Englewood, had a mem
orable tussle near dusk going 81 holes to
beat w. r. Thurston, Apawamis, one of
the best known of local members.
John NJ. Ward, the former base ball star,
manifested his campaigning qualities by
defeating Henry V. Seggerman, the Engle-
wood star. S up and ( to go. Findlay s.
Douglas, Apawamis, had a comparatively
easy task beating Lloyd P. Gwye 4 up and
8 to go.
Misses Mix and Bishop to Meet.
GLENCOVE, N. Y, May 27.-The semi
finals in the championship match OF the
women's Metropolitan golf association were
won today by Miss Julia Mix of Engle-
wood, n. j., and Miss Georgianna Bishop
of the Brooklyn club, Bridgeport, Conn.
Thus, the final tomorrow will be between
the Englewood and the Brooklawn club.
This was the case two years ago when
Miss Bishop defeated Miss Mix.
In the rain today Miss Mix defeated
Mrs. Howard F. Whitney, Nassau, 5 up
and 4 to go, after being . up at the turn.
The medal scoring was uncommonly low
considering the rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-29
Toledo Defeats indianapolis.

TOLEDO, Ohio, NAV 2S.-Bunched hits
in the first three innings gave Toledo an
easy victory in a game which was other
wise featureless. With two out Indian
apolis filled the bases in the ninth, but
was unable TO score. Freeman was con-
fined TO the hotel with symptoms Of
ptomaine poisoning. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-29
Pueblo Wins Exhibition.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., May 2s-(Spe-
cial Telegram)-Pueblo easily won the
game from Red Cross team here TODAY.
Score: HI Z.
Pueblo .........0 0 0 0 o. s o
Red Cross ......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 4 4
Batteries: Pueblo, Donna. Miller and
Jehl; Red Cross, Jones and Etting.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-29
Pitcher Durbin Traded.

CINCINNATI, May est is announced
that Pitcher Blaine Durbin has been traded
BY the Cincinnati club TO the P%ittsburg
team foe OutfieldeT Ward Miller.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-29
PbiIadeIphta Beats Washington,

PHILADELPHIA, May 2S.-Washington
was defeated here today, 8 to l., in a
batting rally by Philadelphia in the eighth
inning, two baggers by Ganley and Collins
and a single by Murphy scoring two runs.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-29

GLEN COVE. N. Y, May 2S.-Miss Julia
r. Mix of Englewood. N. j., won the wom-
ems metropolitan golf championship today,
defeating Miss Georgianna Bishop of
Bridgeport by s up and 6 TO play.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-29
GAMES IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia and New York Divide
HonOrs In DoubIe-Header.

NEW YORK, May 2s.-Philadelphia and
New York divided a double header today.
The visitors took the first, II to 1 and the
locals the second 3 to 0. In the second
game New York batted Covaleskie hard in
the fifth inning, then scoring all its runs.
The game was called with Philadelphia at
bat in the seventh on account of the APP
proach of a storm.