davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-31

Advertising in The Bee will do wonders for
your business.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-31

when 700 bay Gold Medal Flour
he cure a. L. Washburn-crosbS's Gold
MEDAL FIOaE. This IL important.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-31

shdOn Made wholly from roots. IL a do m harm I'm any
condition of WOman'S organism.
Evening star., 1909-06-06
SUBURBAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Petworth Defeats woodburn.

Petworth defeated Woodburn In the
Suburban League yesterday In one Of the
best games of the season. 1t required
ten innings for Petworth to accomplish
the trick. The wet condition of the
ground was responsible for ten errors
being chalked up against the winners and
three against Woodburn.
Both twirlers were In great form. and
from the beginning of the game until
the last man was out a pitchers duel
was in progress. Petworth came near
losing out In the ninth inning. when
Woodburn scored a rum which tied up
the score. They would have scored an
other run If Clayton had not made a
good catch of Steele's nasty drive A
fast double play in the tenth by Dough-
erty and Mayne prevented Woodburn
from tying up the score in the tenth
after Petworth had scored a man by
working the squeeze play successfully.
Several fast plays were made by both
sides, while sensational catches were
made with frequency. Clayton Ransom
and Lynch made difficult catches. Ran
som for Petworth and Flynn for Wood
burn copped the batting honors of the
game. each making three hits apiece out
of four trips to the bat Score:
Evening star., 1909-06-06
Suburban League Notes.

There were two good games played in
this league during the past week. One
was played Wednesday between Park
view and Brightwood, when these two
teams battled seven innings without re-
suit, and the other was yesterday, when
it required ten innings for Petworth to
beat Woodburn. Both games were fast
and exciting and the kind Of base ball
the public likes.
The Suburban has several youngsters in
the box who are delivering the goods.
Among these are Garrett Of Petworth.
Mcfarland of Parkview and Robinson of
Brightwood. All three are under twenty
and their performances. both this year
and last. were equal to any OF the twirl-
ers in the downtown circuits.
Garrett. who twirled Petworth to VIC
tory yesterday, pitched for Bloomingdale.
ago He incidentally won their first game
of the season for them, too. Speaks we'll
for the Suburban youngster. He will be
in the box for Bloomingdale again to-
morrow.
The Suburban has been lucky to get in
games on days when it rains during the
morning. Most of the games are played
Gated on a hill, it requires but little time
for it to get dry enough to play.
A remarkable thing about yesterdays
game was that Woodburn outplayed Pet
worth and lacked but one of having the
same number of hits. Besides this,
Bladen famed eleven Petworth batters
while Garrett could fool only four of
Woodburn's htters. With all this one
would think that Woodburn would have
won easily, but Petworth had all the
luck.
Everybody is getting anxious about the
leading batter In the circuit. The official
batting averages will be published in this
paper next Sunday. Watch for them.
Takoma, after making sensational
start in the pennant race, has taken a
decided slump, and since the time they
lost their first game have not won since.
Next Friday Brightwood and Parkview
will hook up again. this time a. the for
mer's grounds Both teams have long
been rivals. and when they meet a good
game is always the result Last year
Brightwood and Parkview had to play off
a tie for the championship. and it looks as
if the same thing will occur again this
season, as at present each has won and
lost the same number OF games.
Evening star., 1909-06-06
START ON LONG TOUR.
Four Georgetown Athletes Off for
Indiana in a Stearns.

John B. La Plante. an ex-varsity crew
man and Georgetown manager; A. Vim
cent Lynch. manager of last falls Blue
and Gray foot ball team: Thomas Boyle.
treasurer of the athletic association. and
Joseph W. ontsomery. president of the
yard and one of the star varsity twirlers,
all of whom received their degrees last
Thursday. started yesterday afternoon
for Vincennes, Ind. in a 3O-6O-horse-
power Stearns touring car. The route to
be taken goes through Harrisburg. Pitts
burg, Sharon. Cleveland, Toledo, Fort
Wayne and Indianapolis.
The car belongs to La Plante, whose
home is the final destination Of the party.
1t is planned to take about two weeks
for making the journey. stopping at all
the principal cities on the way, staying
for a couple of days at Sharon, which is
Boyle's home. The boys were given a
big send-off by their friends as they left
the school grounds on what cannot help
but be pleasant trip.
Evening star., 1909-06-06
COLORED CLERKS
BASE BALL LEAGUE

A league consisting OF teams from the
War and Navy. municipal. government
printing office. bureau of engraving and
printing and Interior departments was
organized by Paris II. Pollard. April %.
1909. for the purpose of furthering the
sport among the department employees.
The league will occupy grounds on the
new diamond just finished for its ex-
elusive use at 18th and B streets north
west, opposite the Monument grounds.
Games will be played every afternoon at
SIS o'clock.
The opening game will be played Mon
day, June Z, between the War and Navy
and Interior.
Officers OF the league and representa-
tives of each team are: Paris H. Pollard,
president, War and Navy Athletic Asso-
citation: H. c. Goodrich. vice president
Municipal building; T. Turner, secretary.
War and Navy: j. Campbell. treasurer,
Interior Department: w. Audrick. gov
ernment printing Office. and F. r. Rey-
nolds. bureau and engraving and printing.
Evening star., 1909-06-06
HIGH SCORES AT
BOWLING TOURNEY

NEW YORK, June 5.-High scoring
marked today's roll in the national bowl
ing tournament at Madison Square Car
den. The first squad of two-man teams
was the strongest aggregation Of bowlers
seen on the alleys since the tourney
began. as all of the seventeen pairs top
pied more than 1,C.0 pins each.
Louis Franz and Charles v. Gilbert
OF Cleveland made a high score. with
a total of 1.214 for three games, but
this was soon beaten by DR.. H. S. Lock
wood and William Wood Of the Belvidere
Bowling Club of this city. who rolled a
total Of 1.275 pins. and took the lead in
this event. Their score Is forty-three
pins behind the worlds record, held by
McGuirk and Grady OF Paterson. n. J..
which they made in Rochester last year.
Garrabrand and ]. Hoagland of New
ark, n. j., scored 1.211.
The highest five-man team score made
on the alleys was rolled in a match
game between the Corinthians and AL
gonquins of this city early today. The
Corinthians won by score Of 1924 to
2,735.
Evening star., 1909-06-06
Should Be a Warm Fight.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. June 5.-After
long wrangle Stanley ketchell and Billy
papke, the illinois Thunderbolt." were
finally matched In San Francisco to meet
in a twenty-round bout at Jim Coffroth' 5
open-air club. at Colma. Cal. on the
afternoon of July for the middleweight
championship Of the world and side bet
of 5000.
They will box at La pounds. weigh in
four hours before the battle Willus
Britt, manager for ketchell. argued for
a forty-five-round bout. but as Papke.
who was absent. left word with Jimmy
Coffroth that he would not fight over
twenty rounds, Britt. sooner than lose
the match, finally agreed TO Papke's terms
and signed the articles OF agreement.
Evening star., 1909-06-06
JERSEY GOLF HONORS
FOR MAX bEHR
Wins Over Morgan Smith 2
Up and | at Thirty
Six Holes.

MONTCLAIR, N. j., June 5.-Max Behr
OF the Morris Country Club, Morrfstown
\. J., won the golf championship OF New
Jersey today on the Montclair Club links
defeating Morgan X. Smith, clubmate.
up and / to go at thirty-sx holes. This
is Behrs first title. although he was long
a member of the Yale team and was run
ner-up in the New Jersey championship
for the two years. Last fall he was beat
en- only in the final of the national
championship.
While external conditions today could
not have been much worse. the contest on
both sides was a long way from being up
to the championship caliber expected OF
finaists. Smith outdrove Behr nearly
every time, but was a shade weaker In
putting, which was sufficient to turn the
scale.
On the morning round Behr ended l up.
There was so little difference between the
two on the first eighteen holes that they
would have ended square but for the
stymie laid Smith by Behr on the twelfth
hole. which Smith lost IN consequence.
Smith started rather nervously IN the
afternoon, losing the second hole by miss.
ing putt of about a yard. The third
hole he lost by hitting a large tree in
pitching his approach. This left Behr )
up. Behr lost the fifth by being short
on his putt, also the sixth. owing to MS
rivals long putt down hill. The other
holes to the turn being halved, Behr was
only ! up at that point.
Hard luck pursued Smith on the next
two holes. owing to his ball humping the
lip of the cup at both in almost Identical
style The tenth he managed to halve,
but the eleventh he lost, although only
half stroke above par. Behr abandoned
the thirteenth after getting an unplayable
lie. so that hole was approximated.
Behrs faulty direction on the fourteenth
carried him among trees. and needing an
extra stroke to get out he lost the hole
) TO 4. against par 3, which squared the
match. A missed putt cost Smith the tif-
teenth, making Behr l up The sixteenth
was par half. Smith, being three inches
short of the cup on the seventeenth. lost
the match. for Behr holed out in par 5.
Evening star., 1909-06-06
BOATS RACE To
BERMUDA ISLANDS
Sail and Motor Vessels Leave
New York in Two
Divisions.

NEW YORK, June 5.-Nine fleet little
vessels. five sailing yachts and four motor
boats. left New York today in two sepa-
rate contests for Bermuda. The sail
driven craft got off in the morning and
the motor boats followed this afternoon.
Both starts took place from the Atlantic
Yacht Club at Sea Gate, l.. l. The motor
boats are competing for the Bermuda
challenge cup. presented by the New
York Yacht Club.
With Hamilton, B. l.. as the objective
point the four diminutive cruisers will
follow the trail blazed for them by the
sailing yachts dispatched earlier in the
day, and should overtake the slower go
ing of these some time Monday.
There was some delay at the start. Be-
sides mishap to the Mercedes IL owned
by T. G.. Rogers, the breaking of the cam,
which caused a delay of twenty minutes.
putting off the hour of the start until the
thlckening fog almost hid the channel
marks from view, the race was marred
by the filing of a protest by Capt. Thomas
Fleming Day. navigator of the Ilys. over
the time allowance of 4 hours, 10 minutes
and 5;i seconds given him by Richmond
Levering's Heather the scratch boat.
The four boats crossed the line prac-
ticaly on even terms and with only
seconds between them.
William c. Proctor's Insep, racing under
the colors of the Shelter Island Club. but
claiming Cincinnati as her home port,
was first over the line, crossing at 4 2o.3a,
three seconds ahead Of the Mercedes IL.
which started with a time allowance of
Z hours, % minutes, ~ seconds. The llys,
flying the flag of the Yachtsmen's CLUB
of Philadelphia, went over at 42o.42.
The Heather also registered from Gin
cinnati, followed fifteen seconds later.
Soon after crossing the line the 1lys
crowded on all her headway and passed
the Insep and Mercedes III. At the Romer
Shoals light the Ilys led, passing at
4541s The others passed In the fol
lowing order:
lnSep 1'.'o o'
Nerelhe9 IL. .--......- .'.'' -f'''o 10
The Insep benefits by a time allowance
of 81 minutes and 80 seconds.
Fast time by the motor boats Is ex-
pected. The Aisa Craig. in 1907. winner
of the Bermuda race. made the distance
from New York in days, II hours
and As minutes.
The schooner Dervish. winner OF the
race for sail-driven yachts, in 1907. New
York to Bermuda, made the distance In
three days, Is hours and % minutes.
Evening star., 1909-06-06
SMITH AND MACKlE
MATCHED AT GOLF

NEW YORK, June 5.-A purse Of $500
was made up tonight at the semi an
nual meeting of the Fox Hills Golf Club
on Staten Island for a professional
match, Tuesday. June Is, over the links
Of the home organization. It will be
between Alexander Smith. a national and
present eastern champion, and Isaac
Mackfe. formerly eastern title holder.
Mackie is the professional at Fox Hills.
The contest is to be at thirty-sdx holes.
Evening star., 1909-06-06
King Wants His Share.

CHICAGO, H., June 5.-President
Murphy OF the Chicago National League
base ball team. upon his return here to-
day from Cincinnati. practically admitted
that Catcher John Killing would be with
his team before the end of June. King
wired Murphy he was willing 10 rejoin
the team before July ]. provided he got
his share of the $4,000 bonus given the
splayers who won the worlds champion
kehip In 1903. President Murphy instruct
Eed Manager Chance - hold a pro rata
ehare of the bona 49,. King in case he
keturned. - =
Evening star., 1909-06-06
Results at Latonla.

LATONIA. KY. June 5.-The results OF
the races here today follow:
First race. five frlrlongs-Cherryoa, JOB
tpacel. 10 s. won; Jack Straw. no [Moun-
,aipl to q second; Billiard Ball. los Pnwers).
Ia 10 5 third Time. n3. Admonitive. Pirate
Raw Short Order and Ethel W. also ran.
second race five and one-balf furlones-Billy
EoSemr 163 (kennedyl. IL to :, won: Usury,
III tPowersl to /. second Tim Kelly. ia
tGla<per,. - 10 l. third. Time. LOO % Camel.
Tony W Zarape. May Celia. Plume. Light Blue
b nd Worthy also ran.
Third race five and one-half furlongs-King
Ferdinand los 1eel. ) 10 >, won: Bensonhurst.
l16 IL ennedyl. 6 TO |, second: Odin, 1o5 Pagei,
: to . third. Time. 1.lo35. Hiram. Great
Help Autumn Winds. L. J. Mccarthy and Gus
Couniot also ran.
Fourth race. one mile Merchants stakes;
81 eoo added -Cynhal. 100 tWalsht. 20 to ]. won
Keep Moving. 90 lTaplinl. - I" |. second: The
Minks los (Heidell. : Ia l. third Time. A.
Gypsy kins. Hyperion III. IIuck. The Peer,
Deuce Donia q nd Crystal Maid also ran.
Fifth race. five and onehalf furiongs-Pal,
11s CNartinI. to J. won Paul Ruinart. ia
Powers. : To >, second. Posing. 1G9 tkain).
IL 10 l. third. Time. los 80. Christmas.
SIoner Hill May Cowley. Harry Sommerfeld.
King Thistle and Northdale also ran.
sixth race five and one-half furlon.s
H.Ilsd Io6 lWalsh, to ]. won; Eustacian.
Ilri tT BurnsJ, Is TO 1. second: Snake Mary.
1lo Ipacel. 3 10 /. third. Time. 1.09 Is. Won
Rnclow, Msrmorean. Lillian Ray and Tony w.
al raD.
Evening star., 1909-06-06
CLEVELAND PARK
WINS HARD CONTEST

The Washington Loan and Trust Bank
team suffered its first defeat of the
season at the hands Of the Cleveland
Park Athletic Club. which played the
fastest article of ball seen on the Cleve-
land Park diamond this year. the score
being to 3. The feature of the game
was the pitching of Upton for Clevela nd
Park, he striking out fifteen men. George
and Jeffry batted we'll for the winners.
while Robbins played well for the losers.
The score:
Evening star., 1909-06-06
Rocky Mountain Marathon.

DENVER. Col, June 5-Saul Halyne.
an Indian boy student in the Indian
School at Grand Junction. Colo. won the
amateur Marathon for the championship
of the Rocky mountains today. Forshaw.
st. Louis. was second, and Gordy, an
other Indian student. third. Hatch. the
Chicagoan, did not finish. Time, bpurk
/ minute and 10 seconds
Evening star., 1909-06-06
Grinnell in Front.

DEs MONIES. Ia. June 5-The resul,
OF the field meet Of the Missouri valley
conference here this afternoon was
as follows: Grinnell. 33; Nebraska. 80
Ames. 81 1-3; Missouri. % 1-3: Drake
10: Kansas. 10; South Dakota, Ia.
Evening star., 1909-06-06

ELMIRA. n. Y, June 5.-Today's game
between Elmira and. Utica in the New
York State League nearly ended in a
riot it being necessary for the police
to escort Umpire Brown from the field
The game was called at the end of the
first half of the fifth inning on account
of rain, with the score tied at to g.
Both teams were on the field for fifteen
minutes arguing with the umpire over a
decision. which resulted in the visitors
tying the score in the first half Of the
fifth
Evening star., 1909-06-06
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.
Easv for Ninth Street.

Ninth Street defeated the Advent ag-
eregation yesterday in the Independent
League by the score of II to g.
Smith was on the firing line for the
winners. and pitched good ball through
out the game.
Humphrey played a star game at short
for the losers. while Dom, Schombert
and Love played we'll for the Ninth
Streets. Carr and Heise did we'll at the
bat, the former getting two two -ba ggers
and the latter two singles ont of two
trims to the chopping block. Score:
Evening star., 1909-06-06
PLAY TO A TIE.
Andrews Paper Company and Brook.
land Reserves in Fast Game.

Brookland Reserves and Andrews
Paper Company played seven innings to
tie at Brookland yesterday. Brookland
was out hit at all times. but by taking
advantage of all misplays and bases on
balls they tied the game in the seventh.
The score.
Evening star., 1909-06-06

FIrs1.base on errors-FetWorth. ?. Woodburn.
I: Left on bases-Petworth. 6; Woodburn. 8.
By Garret. 4. by Bladen. IL Two-base hit
Clayton. Sacrifice hits-Psrker. f. Mayne, C.
LIE Duo. Ransom (2l Flynn f2,. Steele j Hiser.
Double nhys-E Msyne tunassisted,. Dousherty
TO T. Mdyne. Wild pitches-Gsrrett, 2. Umpire
MIR. Rasan. Time OF game hour and so min
Evening star., 1909-06-06

Lett on bases-Advent, g; Ninth St, 4. Flrsl
base on balls-Of Dugan 5. OF Smith l
base hits-Carr. ? Sacrifice hits-Carr, Smidt
Donn Stolen bases-Smidt. Slack t2J Brady
Carr. Hit by pitcher-By Dugan, 1: by Smith
l. Umpire-Mr. lie Matt. Time OF game j
hour and so minutes.
Evening star., 1909-06-06

Runs-Harrison. w. Krngg (2). Simons, G.
Raldus, Heistand STEIN Griffen. Garland t2i
Walsh. Mahoney, Weber ~. Sacrifice hist
mons. Two-base ht-Harrison. Struck out-By
Weber, I: by Sullivan. /: by Simons, T. Bases
on balls on Weber. 10; off sullivan, 3. Hit by
pitcher-By Weber, l: by Sullivan. =: by ST.
mons. L. Passed ball-Mahoney, /: krugg, /.
Umpre-Mr. Tansil.
Evening star., 1909-06-06
South Atlantic League,

At Chattanooga-Chattan 2: Columbia.
first gamel. Chattanooga, o: Columbia, 0 tsec.
ond gamel
At Augusta-Augusta. 5; Charleston. f.
At Savannah-Savannah o: Columbus, 7.
At Macon-Macon, 4: Jacksonville fhrst
game). Macon 2; Jacksonville. l second game).
Evening star., 1909-06-06
College Games.
Tried to Mob Tom Brown.

At Hamilton, y. Y.-Colgate. 10: Hamilton, O.
All the postponed on account Of rain.
Evening star., 1909-06-06
New York State League.
Tri-State League.

At Scranton-Scrantnn. 8: Troy. Z.
At Binghampton- Bnghampton- Syracuse post
noned rain
Evening star., 1909-06-06

At Johns town -Johnstown, 3; Reading, 2.
At Altnona-Altoona 3: Trenton = first game(.
Second game called end of third inning; rain
At Harrisburg Harrisburg, .: York, 0. Called
| sixth inning: rain.
! AT Williamsport- Transport and Lancaster.
rain
Evening star., 1909-06-06
Carolina League.

At Charotte-Charlotte and Spartansburg post
pnned rain.
At Anderson-Andereon. 5; Greensboro. 8.
At Greenville-tIreenvile. 8: Winston Salem :
Evening star., 1909-06-06

The rainy weather cut the gallery to a
handful and the links were in soggy
shape.
Rehr. the victor Is brother Of Karl
Behr, the tennis star. and has been q lead
ing figure for nearly a decade in collie
giate, sectional and national golf.
Evening star., 1909-06-06
You Can't Go
Wrong on This
Tailoring
Proposition.

Your own eyes will tell
you that you never saw finer
fabrics than those represented
in the great cloth purchase
now on our tables. We will
tailor the suiting YOU select
to your measure in faultless
fashion. This is not a mere
advertising statement, but
Evening star., 1909-06-06

We are especially proud Of these
euitings at S20O0-have good cause
to be. Unquestionably the best the
foremost cloth mills of this coun-
try and abroad have to offer.
Evening star., 1909-06-06
MINOR LEAGUES.
Eastern League.

At Newark-Newark and Jersey City: game
postponed: rain
At Baltimore First game: Baltimore, 5;
Providence. 1. Second game : Baltimore, 3;
Providence. tcaled at end of nth inning;
RAIN.
At Rochester-B Buffalo. 0: Rochester l.
At Montreal-NIontreal, .: Toronto, (called
at end of eighth inning: darkness).
Evening star., 1909-06-06
Southern League,

At Atlanta-Atlanta, 3: Little Rock. q
At Birming Observation-Disclosures, /; New Or
leans. 3.
At Montgomery 1; Memphis, 1.
At Nashville-Nashvile. 2; Mobile. 4.
Evening star., 1909-06-06
A Guaranteed
Fact

II any suit we tailor does
not meet the wearer's entire
approval we will refund his
deposit and keep the gar
nnent. The only tailoring
guarantee in all Washington
that has no red tape" attach
ments. YOU MUST BE
SATISFIED or there is no
sale.
Evening star., 1909-06-06
American Association

At st. Paul-St Paul, A. Toledo, 3.
At indianapolis indianapolis, 5; Minneapo
lis 2.
At Columbus-Mwaukee. o: Columbus. 8.
At Louisville-Louisville, 10; Kansas City, 7.
Evening star., 1909-06-06

Takoma, after making a sensational
start in the pennant race, has taken a
decided slump, and since the time they
lost their first game have not won since.
Evening star., 1909-06-06
AT $l4.50

Never have such exclusive weaves
been offered at a price SO low.
Popular "OMO" Blue Serges are
included at $14.50.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-01-14

The Minot academy Of Music Is
enjoying a very large patronage
more than hfty students being en-
rolled regularly. There are some
thirty new students. The piano con;
test brot in large number. and the
lucky one Will be judged recording
to the most progress made in GER
tain period, one year We believe.
The piano 10 . good one, and we'll
worth striving for.
n. o. segiea IL giving away 10 his
customers . beautiful souvenir in
the way Of glass covered calendar
with the picture Of the interior &
his store. Mr.. SeElen has recsr''f
completed IN addition ara n-s nsssi.
other improvements M, $50.
store among sthe h-.sr n
in the tate.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-01-14
let|Is There a Combination Y
Independent Talks With Commissioners Who Say They
Are Willing at All Times to Do the Fair Thing
Taxpayers Need Not Worry

two about being county commits
sioner, and we feel that everything
will turn out all right =
Since writing the above, we have
talked personally with Messrs Will
lis, GLEN and Amundson. and they
have assured us that they have made
no combination. They state that
they are ready at all times to talk
over the various propositions that
contronts the commissioners with
those interested in them, and We
believe that there is no reason why
our board Of commissioners cannot
agree on practically everything OF
Importance. No two men can see
alike all of the time, and we believe
that If the three commissioners
mentioned should see differently on
a subject, they would not hesitate
in voting against each other. Take
the case of the county off1cia
papers for instance. The majority
of the board really favored the
Minot Optic, which paper has moi
been official for some time, yet the
other commissioners gave in to Mr.
Hurd, and allowed him to name the
Reporter. This does not look like {
combination. The Independent j.:
against combinations at all times
and if at any time we should believe
that any. three commissioners an
working together to the detriment O
the taxpayers in general, we viii
not be slow in making our view
public It is unfortunate that thu
First district does not have a mem
Der ON the court house and hospita
committee. Mr. Willis no doub
has his reasons for not appointin!
Mr.. Hurd. A number 81 Bushes
men who were somewhat alarme'
.by the Reporters editorial concern
-. ing the combination, visited tn
commissioners meeting the follow
ing day and found everything goin!
smoothly and came away feelin'
certain that the taxpayers woult
receive the fairest kind Of treatmen
by every member of the board.