davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
XII YIS WAKE THE WALDORF.
Finally Traced to the Ninth Floor. Where
Madame Had Hidden Her PomerAnian.

The telephone in the managers Office
at the Waldorf began to buzz at about
0 o'clock last night with complaints like
this:
There must be a dog looked in. a room
up here. He's barking. feel sorry
for him.
awhatBhoor areIyou on, p~lease''
|. TENTH
very WE'LL Wen see to 1t right away
An hour later the tone Of the complaints
changed to this:
when are you going to catch that
dog2 / want TO go to sleep
What floor are you on, please?'
Eighth"
Very well. Well take care Of him"
In half an hour some body began to
Say. what is this place, anyhow /
didn't Sign for a room in a dog kennel.
/ want that dog killed
What floor are you on, pleaseF'
I'm on the ninth floor
very well. We viii do our best
By that time Assistant Manager Amer
was getting worried. Hall boys. on half
a dozen floors had reported that the dog
couldn't be found. There was nothing
to it but to call Joe Smith. Joe Smith
Ia the head house detective.
"Joe," says Assistant Manager Amer,
you've got to sleuth it
-Yes?'
After a dog
HUH
The two men went out on the trail OF
that dog together. Now, the patrons OF
the Waldorf are Invested OF dogs rs soon
as they sign up for rooms and the case
presented very strange features to the
house detective. He and Mr.. Amer went
out on Thirty-fourth street.
"Ki-yi, yip-yip-yip,' spoken In good
upstairs. They walked around or the
Aston Court side.
rKi-yi-yi-yi, yip-yip-yip-p-p.' 1t was
thing was that It wasn't a bit less faint,
no matter where they stood. Theywalked
around to Thirty third street and then to
Fifth venue Just the same.
Its raining. Joe.' said Mr.. Amer.
Let's 20 inside. That's where the dog is.
They went inside and toured the halls,
At last they centred on q room on the
ninth door with windows looking out on
the central court, Inside was the Pome-
ranian, locked safely In the bathroom
against the time OF It's mistress's return
from the theatre. She found him making
friends with the porter far. far down.
stairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
SHOOTS A. POLICEMAN.
West New YORKER Desperate In Resisting
Arrest for Wife Beating.


Fred Steinhauser. 80 years old, Of SOS
Twenty third street. West New York,
resisted arrest at his home yesterday
afternoon when told by Policeman Louis
,Snrgent that he was wanted for wife
beating and hurled a rock at the police
mans. head. Surgent was knocked down
and the prisoner started to hammer him
on the head with the stone The police
man pulled his gun and fred two shots
at close range, one OF which took effect
in Steinhauser's head, causing a slight
wound. The injured mar was taken to
the North Hudson Hospital in Union Hill,
where the surgeons bandased his head
and sent him to q cell in the West New
York Town Hall.
Steinhauser was arrested or May 10
last on complaint Of his wife, who said
that he.had i'll treated her. He'was held
for the Grand Jury. Mrs. Steinhauser
subsequently, refused to prosecute him.
saying she was sure he would behave him
self. He returned to his home later. the
police say, and thrashed his wife again.
Then he fed to Gutenberg and was
nabbed by surgent Yesterday soon after
he came back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
NEW BALLOONS FIRST TRIP.
Tho Massachusetts Is Chrtstened With
Lawson Pinks at Pttts1eld.

PIrrsfrELD, Mass, May ia new
balloon. the Massachusetts,, the property
OF the New England Aero Club Of Boston.
was christened here to-day. just before
noon IT was released from Aero Park
carrying Charles j, Glidden. pilot; George
Oh s Draper OF New York and Frank B.
Comis OF Boston.
Mrs. Luke ]. Minanhan Of Pittsheld
ohristened it with a hundred Lawson
carnations. These flowers were scattered
from the balloon az It rose.
There was a light westerly wind which
carried the balloon over the Hoosick
range. It crossed the Connecticut River
at Q O'Clock.
William F. whitehouse and Roman
Baldwin Of New York made a night ascen-
sion from North Adams at 8 O'Clock this
morning. When the balloon was released
Mr.. Whitehouse made a landing at Shell
bourne Falls, Mass. about twenty-five
miles from his starting point,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CAPT. MURDOCH SUCCEEDS HIM
AT BROOKLYN YARD.

Navy Department Decides Not to Continue
the Retired Onicer "a General In
spector-Hls Flag Hauled Down and
Last Salute Fired n He Departs.
Rear Admiral Caspar F. Goodrich. re-
tired from the Brooklyn navy yard
yesterday morning. and Capt. Joseph
B. Murdoch. who was in command Of
the battleship Rhode Island in the recent
cruise around the world and who has
been in the naval service thirty-eight
years, was installed as his successor
The usual formal ceremonies attended
the change Of commanders and all the
Leading officers and officials at the yard
assembled in the Lyceum Building, whore
they were held. A company Of marines
and the Marine Band were drawn up in
front of the building.
After Admiral Goodrich had read the
order Of the Secretary Of the Navy retiring
him from the service he turned to Capt,
Murdoch and said:
In addition to this order directing
me to turn I'VE this great yard to you,
the Department did me the honor to say
that II you will duplicate my experience
here you will not have an idle moment.
Capt. Murdoch then read the order
directing him TO assume command Of
the yard. and then added that he felt
highly honored TO have served with Ad-
miral Goodrich during his last days In
active service.
The guns on the Cob Dock then began
firing q salute to Admiral Goodrioh's
flag on the receiving ship Hancock and
when the flag wa hauled down the senior
a - --A>-
took its place. While the Marine Band
was playing a march Admiral Goodrich
shook hands with the officers and was
driven to his late home o. the hill. where
he quickly doffed his uniform and put
on a civilian suit. In a few minutes he
was on his way to the Grand Central
Station TO take a train for Albany. As
the band. which had marched to the
gate, played Aud Lang Syne.'
+ All Admiral Goodrioh's' old staff will
hold over under his successor, with the
exception Of Lieut.. William F, Bricker.
his aide, whose place will be taken by
Lieut.. Edward, c. s.. Parker, now on the
reserve battleship Alabama. Capt. Muir
dock is the first Captain to be detailed
to the command Of the Brooklyn yard
the list Of Captains and will reach the
grade OF Rear Admiral before the close
OF the year.
WASHINGTON, May l5.-Rear Admiral
Goodrich. who relinquished command
Of the New York Navy Yard to-day,
will be without active ddty despite for
mer Secretary OF the Navy Newberry's
plan to have the Admiral serve as General
Inspector Of Navy Yards. Admiral
Goodrich assisted Secretary Newberry
in recognizing the navy yards, A part
OF the general scheme was the creation
OF the new post. The holder Of this post
was to be a general inspector with powers
to issue orders directly to commanders
OF navy yards. 1t has now been decided
not to assign Admiral Goodrich to this
work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
COY. HADLEY WILLESIGN 1T.
Initiative mi Referendum Act May BrinE
Home Rule to Missouri cities.

JEFFERSON CITY, No, May I6.-Gov.
Hadley issued a statement tonight say
ing that he will sign the enabling act Just
passed by the Legislature making the
initiative and referendum constitutional
amendment operative. He added:
Il did not vote for this constitutional
amendment but the people have adopted
it and have the unquestioned right to
put 1t into operation. I actively worked
for the enabling acts passage, 1t will
have Importance aside from is use In
connection with submitting Statewide
prohibition to the people. as I intend to
see that the question Of home rule for
large cities. defeated by Democratic Leg
islatures, Is submitted to the people at
the next general election
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
sm,th.Srsy Old store 70 BE. MOVING Pic.
ture Theatre.

:. Thomas W. Lamb as architect for the
Wechsler estate has filed plans for max
ing over the old Smith. Gray 4 Co.'S
store at the southwest corner Of Broad
way and Thirty-irst street and Maurice
Days old billiard hall overhead into a
moving picture hall to house the show
formerly exhibited at the Manhattan
Theatre. The billiard floor will be re-
modelled into a gallery. Daily has
changed his billiard parlors to the old
armory OF the Old Guard at the Forty
ninth street corner Of Broadway and
Smith, Gray 4 Co.'S uptown store Il now
on Fifth avenue near Twenty-seventh
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
A. SCOURGE or FLEAs.
Ihen IN Alien Glow In the SKY East Of
Puzzled Waterbury. 4.

WATERBURY, Conn, May lS.-Peopl>
were driven from the streets here to.
night by 4 soourge Of feAs which woop>d
down on the town at 8 O'Clock. Hardy per-
sons fought them fora few minutes. then
left the Held.
In two hours the IDEAS suddenly de-
parted. Al. that moment there appeared
above the ca stetn horizon something
that looked like the aurora borealis. 4
emily. the rim Of which cloud slowed "a
II with ~phosphorous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
BSdy Found After q Month.

The body Of Frederick G. Bernhard,
who val drowned on April 10 last, was
found yesterday OF the Rockaway Point
life saving station. Bernhard Wa "A
years old and lived on North FafryieW
avenue, RockawAy Beach. He and
another man wAfe out In a boat al
Jamaica Bay. While they were ohanains
seats the boat upsst, Bernhatdt's com.
panion reached the ahore in safety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
Columbia Freshmen Debaters Dessatsd
~, Princeton. 4

PRINCETON, N. j., May ls.--In the
annual triangular debate between the
freshmen Of Princeton, Columbia and
Cornell the Tiger debatsrs dsfea ted
Columbia here tonight. The question
was Resolved, That our legislation should
be shaped toward a gradual abandon.
ment OF the protective tariff The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
LOST STUDENT COMING BACK.
chicago Police. VINO Found r. r. williams,
to Send Him to New York.

CHICAGO. May ~D.-Relatives Of Thomas
Williams. the Harvard student who was
arrested by the Chicago pohce on Fri
day evening following his fight from his
unole's farm at Bethel, Conn. have asked
that he be sent back to New York In charge
Of a detective. he will be sent to 67S West
lsSth street. New York. where his par
ents live. ~ -.
Williams says he sen q telegram from
Rochester asking relatives to come for
him. but the mania for travel again
seized him and he left that city before
they could reach him. His sister Dorothy
had expected, to come to Chicago to take
him home, but the telegram indicated
that this plan had been dropped.
Tailor Jake Kuedeler talked With WILL
Jams to-day and said: Hes all right.
I suppose he gets these Ats and 10 unable
to prevent himself from starting for q
new q 5 p,aaos si.t Hs o was injured n;ih sight yss;s
at Harvard brought on this last attack
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
No Writ for -Four Ex.Ponce Captain.

Justice Jayoox In the Supreme Court
in Brooklyn yesterday denied the appli-
cation Of former Police Captains Summers,
Parrett, Wormall and Linderman for Q
writ Of mandamus to compel Commits
sioner Bingham TO reinstate them. The
applicants, who were retired recently
under the 90 a age limit, were also
directed to pay ta5 .oosts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
MURDERED BY POLICE CHIEF.
Mexican Woman Asks President Diaz for
Justice for Her Sons Deaths.

MEXICO CnY. May 15.-Mrs. Donaoiana
Saurez, widow Of a wealthy ranohman Of
the state Of Colima, has arrived here and
to-day she made a personal appeal to
President Diaz that proper punishment
be- inflicted upon Jose Piano, chief Of
police OF Colima.
She alleges that Pizano caused the
wilful murder OF two OF her SOM and then
issued a written order to tear down her
residence so that evidence OF the crime
might be hidden. The two sons we're
murdered while asleep by men who were
In charge OF Piano.
|Was murdered The mewaF. she asserts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
Broadway & aoth St.; 9Th Ave; 10th 81.
A Labor BARGAIN IN Moutsna.

GRaAT FArLs. Mon. Msy IS.-An srti-
traton Agreement of Importance 10 this
community vAAA kreed TO by the Central
Labor body Of this city to-day. Ths
agreement provides that tor the next
three years there shall be no increase or
reduction. Of wAsss; that employers sign.
IF . Y :ssa y: :% sas. sni sst labor . and sSss
and employed shall be submitted TO =
board o{ AIbltration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
Patient Accuses Nurse Of Theft.

SUMMIT. N. j.. May ia complaint
against Miss Nellie Harmon, who was for.
merly a nurse In Reinle's sanitartum here,
will result in extraditiqn proceedings to
charge Of theft. Miss Harmon, who is now
in Yonker. N. Y. Is charged by Mrs. Mary
Bolger Of Albany, who was a patient In the
institution last October, with having
stolen jewelry. After the disappearance
OF the young woman the theft was dis.
covered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
TAFT INVITES THE CHEMISTS
TO Hold Their Consress Of 1919 in mi
United States.

Or. Harvey W. Wiley, chief chemist
OF the Department Of Agrio lture. sailing
for Antwerp on the Kroonland yesterday,
said that officially he had to be for ben,
zoate OF aoda, but unofhcially he was not
In favor Of it, He Is taking over to the
congress Of chemists to be held In London
on May 81 an invitation from President
Taft to the chemists to hold their congress
OF 1912 in the United States. %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
~Cennecticut spots Margins Autem obIl.
= tsts.

0HIxNwIoH. Conn, May is.-Eathaniel
]. Hess, . New York real estate dealer, 81
years old, and Miss Viola z. Hamilton. "a,
also Of New York. Appeared in town to-
H dcsn = and az ds sSSs's g Sc Sss' rs e. : @ss q E:
Aey, W. z. Soohsld, pastor Of the NrSt
Methodist Church. and were married.
On the rear Of the auto wa strapped .
large trunk.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08
KEARNEY MILITARY WINS MEET
Hastings High school Meets Defeat
in Field Meet at Home.

HASTINGS, NIB, May 7.-(SpecialD-
kearney Military academy defeated Has
tings High school here today in a dual field
meet, Results:
100 Yard Da~sh-Christmas, Kearney; Van
Sickle, Hastings. tie for first. Groves, kear-
ney, third. Time: 1904. y
90 Yard Dash-Christmas kearney. first
Van Sickle, Hastings, second; Smith, Kear-
ncy, third. Tine: 2;43.
440- Yard Dash-Smith, Kcarney, first
Dunlap, Hastings, second, SorTnne, KeaT-
ney, third. Time: sos
Half Mile Run-Briscoe, Kearney, first;
Long, kearney. second; Cole, Hastings,
one Mile Run-Briscoe. Kearney, first;
Cole, Hastings, second, Rainey. Hastings,
third. Time: 5:062b.
Shot PutAGraves. Kearney. first; Naci-
ers, kCarney, second; Benedict, Hastings,
third. Forty feet.
Hamme Throw-Long, Eearney, first
Benedict, third. l0L feet.
Discus ThroY-Graves, KeaTney, first;
Nelson, kearney, second; Benedict, Has
tings, third. IS feet.
High Hurdles-Dunlsp, Hastings, first
Graves. Kearney, second; Field, Hastings,
third. 17.3.
Low Hurdles-Graves Kesrney, first;
Brooks Hastings, second; Field, Hastings,
third. &.2.
Pole V~ault-Field, Hastings. first; Dunlap.
Hastings, second; Smith, Kearney, third.
9a feet.
High J~ump-Dunlap, Hastings, first
Christmas Kearney, second; Graves, kear-
ney, third, 5 feet.
Broad Jump-Christmas. Kearney, first.
Brooks. Hastings, second; Graves, Kearney
third. 20 feet, II inches.
Half Mile R~elay-keaTney first.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08
Standing of the Teams
AMER. ASSN.
WEST. LEAGUE.
AMER. LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.

Western League-Omaha at Topeka. Des
MOines at Wichita, Lincoln at Denver,
Sioux City al Pueblo.
American AssuCiatiOn-Columbus at st.
Paul. Toledo at Minneapolis. Indianapolis
at Milwaukee. Louisville at Kansas City.
National League-New York at Boston,
Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at
Chicago, st. Louis at Pittsburg.
American League-Chicago at Cleveland,
Detroit at st. Louis, Washington at Phila-
delphia. Boston at New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08
WICHITA RUDS IT IN HARD
Omaha Given a Decisive Beating,
Score Ending IL to 8.
GAME DRAGGED OVER TWO HOURS
Lower and Rice Were In the Box for
Omaha and Both Were wild mt
Times and Proved Ineffective
All Through.

WICHITA, Kan. May I'm a same that
was dragged out for more than two hours
Wichita gave Omaha a decisive beating by
the score Of u to 3 this afternoon. As they
played today there was no comparison be-
tween the teams. Omaha's pitchers were
wild and Ineffective. while Aitchison for
Wichita, though lacking in perfect control,
had play in reserve when he was called
upon 20 use IL. The locals stole bases and
hit AZ will when the visiting pitchers got
the ball close enough to them to allow
them to hit It. Pennell base running, Coles
work in the out field. and Anderson's work
at short we're the features. Westerzils
home run was one of the longest hits ever
made at Association park. Three hits.
three errors, two bases on balls and two
bstsmen hit by pitcher together with three
stolen bases gave Wichita seven in the
seventh inning. The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08
NEBRASKA is SHORT I'VE MEN
Jumper Perry and shotputter Collins
Are Left In lincoln. u

LINCOLN, May I-(Special.)-Nebrask
will be lacking two of its star athletes In
the meet with MorningsidG college at Sioux
iCty Saturday. Perry, broad jumper, and
G.. Collins, shot prtter, were left in Lin
coin when the CoTnhuskers departed for
the Iowa city. Perry is sick and may not
be in condition for two weeks yet. Collins
failed to report for practice this weeek and
DIR. Clapp could not take him ON the trip.
He has promises to be out for work Mon
day, however, and will probably be in
shape for the meet with Minnesota next
week.
Coach Clapp said before he left the city
with the Cornhuskers that he looked for
a very close meet with Morningside. BE
would not state whether he thought Ne
chances of his men were any better nov
than they were a week ago. He admitted,
however, that the C~ornhuskers would have
to depend upon winning points in the field
events in order to gain q victory in the
total number of points scored. He looked
for his athletes TO lose first place In all
the long runs.
The Nebraska men who made the trip
to Sioux City with their entries were: 100
yard dash, Wildman, Campbell and Reed
&O-Yard dash, Wildman. Reed and Camp
bell; HO-yard dash, Burke and Reed; half
mile run, Anderson and George; mile run.
AsbJry and George; two-mile run, Gable
and Asbury; pole vault. Hammond and
Russell; high jump, Hamel aud HummelE
broad jump. Hummell. Reed and Wildman;
shot put. 8. Collins, Chaloupka and Chain:
hammer throw. S. Collins, C~haloupka and
Chain: discus throw, s, Collins, ChaloupKs
and Chain.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08
LINCOLN VICTORIOUS AT PUEBLO
Game Was Long Ora WI Out, hut Full
of sensatiOnn Features.

PUEBLO, Colo, May In a game
which lasted an hour overtime and
features. Lincoln got the last Of the
series b va score OF 10 to s. Jack
Thomas featured himself by hitting two
home runs, the two drives netting five
of the ten runs and won the game. Mar
tin was Wild and retired in the fifth.
Johnson was wild. but effective until the
eig>.t III and ninth. In the final inning
after two runs had been scored on. nls.
on two singles. a three-bagger and two
bases on balls, Hendrix was called i'm.
Hendrix forced in a run and Hogriever's
single scored another. Jehl ended the
game by popping up TO Pritchett with
the bases full The score:
TINCnI "
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08

set, the draw brought together Waiter J;
WhitIach. New York; w. w. Pell, New
York. against Arden Nj. Robbins New
York; Albert Seckel. Princeton, against
Reginald, Brooks, Newport, and Il. G.. Wat
son. New York, against l.. NJ. Richmond
New York.
Travis beat Whitlach. 6 up and 4 TO go.
r.. c. Watson beat Richmond l up, 10
holes.
Albert seckel beat Brooks. > up and l to
go.
Robbins beat Pell, , up. o
The draw this afternoon brought Robbins
and Seckel and Travis and X. {. Watson
tORptnar.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08

The Benson park will be opened Sunday
with a game between the Benson Eagles
and the Swift Packing Company team.
PTobst, with Dietz last year, will pitch for
Swtfts. and Dusty COons, who beat the
Lee-Glass-Andrcesen team Sunday, will
work for the Eagles. Considerable time
and money has been spent in putting the
park in good shape. For games write c..
f. Ratekin. 1902 South Twenty-second
street, Omaha, or telephone Red 400. The
teams will line up as follows:
Benson Eagles. Swift Packing Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08
Rain Ncbrnska winning.

MINNEAPOLIS, May T-tSpeclal Tel
egram) Nehras a-Minnesota game
Was called in the sixth inning today on
account OF rain. Olmstead was doing the
twirling Tor Nebraska and the Gophers
had found him for only one single
When the game. was called the CoTnhusk-
cTs were in good shape TO score. Cooke
had led off with a single and stolen sec
ond. but the rain came and broke up the
ga9ls. The same teams play tomorrow.
Batteries: Nebraska. Olmstead and
Greenslit; Minnesota, Phillips and Stock
land, Umpire: Bremen. formerly with
the Western league.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08
OMAHA.

Hits: off Lower, 3 I'm five ana two-thirds
Innings; off Rice, 3 in two and one-third
innings. Struck out: BY Aitchison, 5; by
Lower, 9. First base on balls: Off Aitchi-
son, 6; off Lower, .; off Rice. :. Hit with
pitched ball: BY Rice, :. Stolen bases:
Pettigrew, Cole, Pennell 90. Hughes,
Franck. Sacrifice hits: Anderson. hughes.
Aitchison, King, Kane. Two-basc hits:
Pettigrew, Aitchison, Fisher. King. Home
run: Westerzil. Left on bases: Omaha.
49, Wichita, 8. Time; 2:1O. Umpire: Has
kell. Attendance, 1,5OO.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08
Topeka Went About the Task in
orkmanIi Manner,

TOPEKA, Kan, May 7-(Special ITO
peka trimmed Des Moines for the third
game of the series, 4 to 2, today. Barnum
held the visitors safe all the way except
In the second, when a walk, an error and
a hit brought in one run. and I'm the ninth,
when a triple and an error added another.
Beirsdorfer pitched fine ball until the sew
enth. when he Wake three and a hit
scored two men. The other runs were due
to errors. The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08

CINCINNATI, May chairman Her
mann OF the National Base Ball commits
Second Baseman EVers OF the Chicago Ma
tiDnals nav been reinstated to good stand
ing and again can rlay with their respec-
tive clubs.
II has not yet been decided what amount
of fine is to be imposed upon the players.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08
Sale
commences
Saturday
Morning
AS Promised! Another
Suit Sensation Tomorrow
Contents of Fifteen Drum
mers' Sample Trunks Make
Up This ResiStless Special
Strouse & Bros, Baltimore,
Sample Garments at Prices
Low Beyond Belief.

761 spring suits direct from the sample trunks of the drummers of
Strouse & Bros, Baltimore, Md, go on sale here tomorrow; peerless,
highly tailored products that have made a stir wherever shown; gar
ments absolutely perfect, barring a few creases where they have been
folded into trunks; the very suits one sees advertised in the Omaha pa
prs every once in while. The prices at retail will be S o low that
Strouse & Bros! would never permit a sacrifice of this sort nearer to
Baltmore-it remained for THE PALACE to buy and offer these stun
ming suits at the unequaIed low prices printed here.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08
BOSTON.
zone out when winning run scored.
eRailad for Snenrar In elahah

"Batted for Spencer In eighth.
Boston .......0 0 l l 0 0 0 o %
New York....O 0 / o 0 0 IA
Two-base hits: Gessler. Cree, Keller,
Lake. Three-base hits: Mcconnell, Stahl.
Home run: Keller. Sacrifice hits: Lord,
Elberfeld, Mcconnell, Gessler. Stolen base:
Engle. Left on bases: New York. 8; Bos-
ton, l. Bases on errors: Boston, 3; New
York, l.. Double play; Niles to Donohue.
Struck out; BY Check, /; by Newton. /;
by Lake, T. Base on balls: Off Lake, l.
Hit by pitched ball: BY Newton, l.. Wild
pitch: Newton. Hits: OFF Newton. in
three and a third innings; off Lake, s In
8 and two-thirds innings. Time: 30. I'm
pires: Hurst and Evans.