davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-15

is appropriated by the bill to pay
authors, artists, compilers, steno-
graphers and other needed employees
and to purchase plates, copyrights
etc.
The bill provides for the appoint
ment of a secretary to the comm1s-
sion at a salary of $4,000 year. me
secretary's term of office is fixed at
four years, and the sum OF Sl,ooo -
appropriated for office expenses. sucn
as postage. freight on books. clerical
hire and other expenses.
Sell Books at Cost.
While the bill does not prescribe
that the text books shall be fur-
nished free to pupils, yet 1t proVldes
that the state shall make the DOCKS
and sell them at cost, delivered 70
the counties or school districts, and a
majority of the electors of the school
district and cities may vote 10 IuF-
nish them free to the pupils IN tneir
respective schools. provision Is ai9o
made for the designation of an act Tor
the distribution and sale of the state
text books in the various school as
tricts but the agent shall not be per-
mitted to charge more than ID per
cent commission above the cost
price.
Reapportionment Bill
A bill introduced by Senator Glenn
of Greeley county, provides for re
aDportionment of the representative
districts of the state, taking away one
representative from each OF hye east
ern counties which now nave Two
members and giving five western coun-
ties which now have no representatives
one member each.
Senator Hamilton's employers la
biIity bill provides that every common
carrier by railroad while engaging IN
intrastate commerce in Kansas shal
be liable in damages to any person
injured while employed in such com
merce, as a result of the employers
RegIigence or the negligence of other
employees. Rules or regulations OF
common carriers regarding employ
ment and exempting them from LA
bility shall not be held valid in actions
brought under the provisions of this
act.
Remove Bank Officers.
Senator Quincy offered a bill pro-
viding that any bank officer in the
state found by the bank commissioner
to be dishonest, reckless or incompe-
tent, shall be removed from office by
the bank directors on an order of the
bank commissioner. Also state banks
are prohibited from accepting deposits
in excess of ten times their paid up
capital and surplus. The penalty for
violations of the act shall be cancel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-15
PAXTON & PAXTON
PAXTON & PAXTON
PAXTON & PAXTON
More After-Inventory Sale Prices at Bio Cash Store

prices reduced to the limit this great unloading
al buyers all departments must be readiness for new p
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-15

@zz5U Coats Tor women, made Of broadcIoth AM
kersey, full length; lined with satior reg
ular $3.50 to 500. 80 retailers; Wfn or
$3.50 Coats for black, castor.and navy blue
satin lined, braid trimmings so inches long; $3.50 val
fS or .'''1.. choice $3.50
$3.50 Coats for women and misses, made of blacl
and fancy coakng, velvet and braid 90 OF
trimming $3.50 values, your choice WO.OG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-15

Mems Youths and Boys cold weather and low prices
have made strong pull in Overcoat Department
Notwithstanding this we have very fine coats
mercy and will appeal to you very strong values.
III in very fine quality They must go-these low
g. A legitimate cut price SALE
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-17
LONG CAME WITHOUT SCORE
Detroit and Washington Play Eight
e Innings Without Result.
BREAK MAJOR LEAGUE RECORD
Game Called on Account of Darkness,
Score Being o TO O-BOth Teams
Put Up Fine Game-Pitch-
ers Strong.

DETROIT, Mich, July 16.-Detroit and
washington played what is believed to be
a record game for consecutive scoreless
innings in a major league contest, the game
being called at the end Of the eighteenth
on account of darkness, 0 to 0. Summers
pitched for Detroit and, backed by brilliant
fielding, was never in real danger of being
scored on. He struck out ten men and
was at his best when errors put him at a
disadvantage.
Gray for Washington went into the ninth
Inning with a record OF but one hit against
hin In the ninth, while pitching, he
strained his side and was forced to retire.
Groome succeeded and did remarkable
work both in pitching and fielding. I'm
assisted double plays were made by Bush
and RoSsman, each preventing probable
Detroit seemed to have the game won
in the fifteenth, when Killifer went home
on Crawford's grounder to Groome, and
Washington started to leave the field.
Umpire KERN called the team back, ruling
that a forced play had been made. Score:
nETROTT UAouTAr1rnN
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-17
GLlDDEN CARS IN MILL CITY
Tourists Reach Minneapolis After
Long Run Over Good Roads.
PILOT CAR IN ACCIDENT
Mortimer Reeves, who IL Driving a.,
Hal Spraincd AnkIc-Scnres of
All Cars to Date-Inci-
dents of Trip.
CAR IN ACCIDENT

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. July Ie-CSpecIal
TcleEram)-Today's run was not only tho
longest Of the sixth Glidden tour but n
also took the tourists through the hest
scenery and over the best roads OF IN,
long run up to date. 1t was the nr,t cor
which suffered today. Near Wasted, ,1s
miles north Of Lacrosse, the car struck
a water break, plunged through A, sitcb
and landed in a wheat field. w. L. Conk-
lin. who was driving in place Of Mortimer
Reeves. was thrown from the machine and
suffered a spraincd ankle.
Hupmobile, 1O6, today voluntarily witt
drew. The little car has been having a
hard time getting up and down the long
NILS OF the last two days and Driver Frank
Steinman decided TO drop out. The other
penalties for today We're as follows:
Mason, ll2, "a points for material and
labor; Jewell, II, 6 points for material and
labor. Brushes, 1903 and 1O4. not reported
in the penalties for Thursday, not an
nounced yesterday, We're. Mason. 112 %
points for material and labor; Midland. r.
81 points for material and labor, Jewell.
l21, I OF a point for tardlness: ITupmobie,
LOG, SS points for hardness; Brush. lOt
1893 points for hardness: Maxwell. lOI and
Brush, lOS, were also penalizcd. but the
particulars will not be reported for a day
or so.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-17
OMAHA CONTINUES TO CLIMB
Grabs Another Game from Pueblo by
Score Of II to 8.
MAKES TWELVE STRAIGHT GAMES
Outcome of TOday's Contest, the
ThIrtsenth with the Hoodoo
Number, worries tho
Pans,
MAKES TWELVE STRAIGHT GAMES


Omaha, II; Pueblo, s.
An oven dozen games won straight.
Whether the thirteenth game will prove
the hoodoo and break the splendid run
which is being made by the Rourke family
In a question which Is now worrying the
fans, but which will coon be settled. BY
winning from Pueblo Omaha has won
twelve games in a row and the fans only
hope the good work will continue until
Sioux City is overcome and Pas colts are
once more in the lead for the pennant
chase.
GsIgano was sent in by Manager Walters
to try to stem the tide which has been
forcing all teams to bow before the su-
perlor prowess OF the Rourkes. At the out
set it looked to be all day for Omaha.
The big pitcher started like he was going
to do things. He struck out Fisher and
then he struck out Pendry, the first two
men up. He passed Harry WEIGH and
Kane secured the first hit, but 1t was
wasted, as King grounded out. Pueblo
had scored the first run in the opening
round on Curtiss' hit and Pendry's error
and a double steal.
Omaha could do nothing in the first,
but in the second the real business OF the
game was negotiated. Five runs were
piled up in that one inning, which was just
as many as Pueblo made during the entire
game. Every man batted once except
Scbipke and he batted twice and got out
tyEice. After Schipke had died the first
time Captain Franck singled and Csdman
hit one into Galgano which was too warm
to get hold of and the big fellow let the
ball scoot between his legs without touch
ing it. Then Kelley hit a hot one at
Pritchett and the bases were filled. Fisher
hit to Galgano, who caught Franck at the
plate, making two out and no runs in as
yet.
the business of the day, which was get
ting runs. Pendry sent two of the boys
home with a single and then the two big
fellows, WEIGH and Kane, were hit by Gal
gano, the drive into the ribs Of the latter
forcing Fisher across the plate. Then came
little Willie King with his big stick and
swatted a swipe which drove in Pendry and
Welch. Thinking five hits was enough for
one inning Slugger Bill, whb can hit it
out of the lot when he wants to, subjected
himself to an easy out.
Pueblo drilled along and made a run an
inning for five different innings, but they
never seemed to be in any danger OF MAX
ing a squirt for the game.
Three bases on balls and two three-sack-
ers gave Omaha four more runs in the sew
enth inning.
Pueblo again today.
The score.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-17

LA CROSSE, Wis, July I6.-Acme car
No. SO, which carried the Official starting
time Of the Glidden tour from Madison
yesterday, was wrecked in an effort to
avoid a child which suddenly stepped out
before it near Wilton, Wis. and could not
reach the city until this morning. after
Pathfinder Lewis had left for Minneapolis.
The run resulted without injury to either
the child or occupants of the car.
The Studebaker car in the Glidden tour.
known as the Military car and driven by
George Smithson, failed to arrive here UNI
til this morning and 1t was without the
services of its driver, Smithson having
been left under a Doctors care at Sparta.
Near Wilton yesterday afternoon a cigar
stump carelessly thrown into dry grass by
a member of the automobile party started
a prairie fire and when the Studebaker
was passing the flames were threatening
a farmers home. The farmers wife and
daughter, at home alone, were helpless
against the fire and the car stopped and its
went TO their assistance. Before
the fire was e~xtinguished Driver Smithson
was painfully, although not dangerously,
burned and was unable to proceed with his
car.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-17
CHOKEs OFF CooLEYs
Allows Five Hits and One Run to the
T~Opeknns.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, July l6.-The cham
pions took kindly to both Burnam and
Harris curves today, getting thirteen hits,
several passes and eight scores, which won
the game from Topeka, s to /. Chabek
pitched shutout ball. An error by Camp
bell on Wooley's hit, which was an easy
out, gave Topeka its only score. Chabek
virtually won his own game In the second
inning. After two were down Burnam
passed Shea. The little twirler then picked
out a nice one and damned II over left
field fence for a home run. Hits and errors
In the remaining innings allowed Holmes
men to gather six more runs, three of them
coming over in the seventh. WEIGH smashed
one over the centerfield fence for a home
run IN the sixth. Two errors and hits BY
Stovall, Campbell, Hunter and Smith
brought the three in the seventh. Score:
GTOTvX rTTv
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-17
Louisville Wins Game.

INDIANAPOLIS, July l6.-Louisville won
from Indianapolis, 3 to l, in a poorly played
game. The local team had several chances
to win, but could not hit Selby, who pitched
splendidlv with men on bases. Score:
YpTyruHyTT 7 n =, -. .
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-17
present. The Americans were warmly
cheered.
GAMES IN THREE-I League
Decatur Takes DOubIe-Header by
R~nnnhlnn nnNennnrt nItchnrn

DECATUR. H.. July 16-Dccatur took
both games Of a double-header from DavCu-
port today, the first, 70 TO /, and the sec
ond. 5 to l. In both events Decatur hit
,avenport's pitchers almost at will. Score.
first game: II. II. h.
Davenport % 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ii G S
Batteries: jacobson and Boucher,
Parkins, Ferrill and Smith.
score, second game: r. II. r.
Decatur 30 0 0 o 0 5 0 IS 3
Davenport 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 O-1 3 ,
Batteries: Jacobson and Boucher; Jaea-
ger aud Edwards.
SPRINGFIELD. Ill. July 16.-springfield
won from Cedar Rapids, 4 to /. today,
mainly on errors. score RH.E;
Cedar Rapids.O 0 / 0 0 0 0 0 o. 5 /
Batteries: Patrick and Johnson; Nor
rison and Kelly.
BLOOMINGTON. H., July 16-Blooming-
ton drove Weakley from the box in the
second inning and Ray in the seventh,
shutting out Dubuque, 5 to Q. Score:
Bloomington 2 0 0 0 o o =. Ii o
Dubuque 900 0 o 0 0 % . 4
Batteries: Clark and Smith: Weakley,
Ray, Burney and White.
PEORIA. ILL.,, July 16.-Peoria won from
ROCK Island today, S to T. in an erratic
game. The locals had a batting streak in
the third and piled up seven runs, Rock
the net result was five runs. Score:
ROCK FSSFlS Island ~ 9 I ! 9 8 9 9 - g !
Mercer, Gilbert and Higgins; Lakoff and
Starke.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-17
WOOD AND PHELPS TO COMPETE
They Are Rivals for GIenvIew Golf
TrOnhN Mt ChIcnnn.

CHICAGO, July 16.-Warren X. Wood Of
the Homewood Golf club and Mason Il
Phelps Of Midlothian will compete tomor-
row for the Glenview trophy by virtue Of
the semi-finals played on the links OF the
GIenNlew club here today. Wood got into
the finals by defeating Robert Hunter Of
Midlothian, 3 and 4, in a thirty-slx-hole
IN the other match Phelps defeated Ken
meth Edwards Of Midlothian, 6 and 4.
me play has been high class all through.
such we'll known experts as Walter e.
Paul Munter have been eliminated despite
their low scores.
wood has won the Glenview cup twice.
and II he wins tomorrow the cup will be his
permanently, according to the rule which
gives 1t to the three times winner. Phelps
is a former Yale player and was a winner
81 the western championship last year.
kenneth Edwards, who opposed Phelps.
was only down at the end OF the first
play was not so strong. AS a result Pbeins
had a lead Of six at the thirty-second hole.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-17
Giants Win Fast Game.

NEW YORK, July 16.-New York de-
feated Cincinnati today in the fast time ~
one hour and twenty minutes. Mathewson
made II four straight for the locals by
pitching a trifle better than Rowan. Score.
NEW YORK CINrCTN-S - S+S'
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-17
FINAL DAY OF M'CooK RACES
Don Wins the 2s1O Pace, Going First
Heat in 2II3,

MCOOK, Neb., July 16.-(SpecIal TeIe-
g~ram)-The McCook Driving Park associa-
ton races closed this afternoon with a
splendid attendance and the fastest race
ever driven on this track, 2:13.
Big ChIet took the 2:20 trot, Nick Wright
second, Touchdown third, Mabelle fourth,
The 2lO pace, for 1000, was the fasrest
race ever driven on this track, Don win
ming, Billy Barleycorn second, rest of the
field distanced. Time: 2:13, 2:l4b, PIE
The hve-eighths of a mile dash was n
dead heat between Big Bend and McBeppo,
who divided first money.
Carter G of this city won second nIace q,
the first heat Of the 2lO pace. hut Went
wrong and was withdrawn from the race
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-17
TENNIS TOURNEY AT PERU
sIxty-sI1 Entries and Meet is Very
SuCCeasfuI,

PERU, Neb.. July 16.-(speclal)-The
Peru tennis tournament is being held
Thursday. Friday and Saturday Of this
week. The tournament promises to be
one OF the largest and most successful In
the state this season. Sixty-six have en-
tered, as follows:
Messrs. Best, Holtzen. Conner, Weber,
Whitney, Jackson, More Hendricks, Lee,
Ralston, Wehmer, Meyer, Bostder, Lyon,
Hanna, Gale, Lemon, Gross, Yanike, Har-
riss. BRAKEMAN, Seeley, Petit, Carey,
Forsyth, stoddard, spafford, .shereL Mutz
and Misses Thurnes, Banks, Henney,
Blank, Aker, Knudsen, Bliss, Gerard,
Jones, Carver, Fenske, Eller, Wilson,
Curry, Dean, Sewell, Blankenship, For
sythe, Dirks. Boge, Verna, Lena, Apple
gate, McKenley, Claybaugh, Reed, Glover,
Carpenter, Edna Mckinley, Allen, Nor
tenn, Goodie, Myrtle Reed and Clara Reed.
The result Of Thursdays play is as fol-
lows:
Lee defeated Hendricks, SO, So.
McAdams defeated Cash, 81. co.
Meyer defeated Bostder, 6-3, 81.
Ham defeated Lyons, 81, rs.
Lemon defeated Gale, 6-l, CO.
Yanike defeated Gross, 81, SO.
Sherer defeated Mutz 81, Ga.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-17
HARNESS RACES AT TERRE HAUTE
SonOma Girl Wins Feature Event of
the Day.

X HAUTE, Ind, July 16.-Sonoma
Girl won handily in the feature event nf
the closing day of the Great Western cir
cult meeting. Although Sterling Mckinney
SET the pace In both heats, Mcmahon beat
out Geers In the stretch. Spanish Queen
Vas a contender. Hedgewood Boy and
pacing team record Of 2:O5B ana t'Irne5
1he half mile a second slow in 200 flat,
First race, 2:OOh trot. purse 8. 900. .1udgo
Lee first, Bell Bird second, Peter Baife
third. Best time: 2:O9A.
second race, 2:15 pace, purse 1000: Lady
third. Time: 2eO6k, HfS'
Third race, 2:25 pace, purse $500: Halle
direct, flrsti Mary Seventh, second; Nosey.
third. Best time: 2:12H.
fourth race. 2:O6 trot, purse $1,000: Sonoma
GirI first; Sterling Mckinney. second:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-17

Head and Tail Separated by Only
Sixty-FOur Points.

LOUISVILLE, KY. July the
standpoint Of competition the race for the
American association 1903 pennant at this
fessional base ball history. Between Xii
waukee at the head. and Kansas CITY al
the foot Of the league, are but q points
IN percentage. The first six clubs are so
punched that the loss OF a game or two
would make the leaders second division
members and those in sixth place in the
van.
An illustration OF the closeness Of the
race Is given by comparison. In the Ma
tional league there are 49, points between
Plttsourg and Boston, first and last; while
between Pittsburg and Chicago. first and
second are Is points, IL more than sep
arate the tail enders and the leaders in
the association.
Between the first and the last OF the
OF SS4 points,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-17
LeEE Has WaIknwny.

The Legg-Hyde match was a walkaway
for the Minneapolis star. Legg assumed a
commanding lead in the first nine holes
in the morning round and was never in
any danger He had a lead of 5 up for the
first nine, and this vas increased to s up
at the end of the morning round. The aft
ernoon round was simply a repetition Of
the morning play, except that Hyde played
a better game. In the morning Legg had
a well balanced rs. For the entire match
Of twenty-eight holes Legg was six strokes
under DOGGY, getting 1913 against a DOGGY Of
800
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-17
Tennis M seahr,A.

NEW YORK. July 16.-H. II. Hackett
and r. D. Little, the former tennis inter
n~ationalists' won the final today Of the
doubles at the Seabright IN. j. tourna-
meht They defeated the Harvard pair, n.
w. Niles and A. s. Dabney, G-2. SO, G-2.
IN the singles challenge cup tomorrow
Nlies VIII meet w. J. Clothier Of PhiIadel-
phia, holder of the trophy.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-17
Circuit Races at wymore.

WYMORE. Neb., July 16-(SpeciaI)-Ths
Wymore Driving association IL getting
everything in readiness for the state cir
cult meeting to be held here August "a,
%, 90 and p. An effort to secure a high
grade street fair company for the week Is
being made. Also entries are being sought
for an race each day IN con-
nectlon with the horse races.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-17
Teams for COLI Match.

Happy Hollow and South Omaha golfers
tsams meet Ss N matGh play Saturday, the two
Happy Hollow Club-W. r. Shafer, r.
v Hayward, Thomas Austin, A. q. Ellick
Hughes, L. Z. Kimberly, W. Buchanan,
n. z. BuEnam J. r. Webster, F. L. Love
Iand, j. r. Morris, B.. w. Tandy, f. ri.
bTown. 4. II. Van Ostrsnd, j. c. Chad
wick, c. Wyman, A. c. Buchanan, Joseph
South omaha-F. NJ. Sherwood. Joe
w. A. Cox, T. J. O'Neal, c. EweII. c.
Bulla, II. Bulla, g. w Sears. W. y . ~
. Pennington. G Mccarthy, C walIcker,
~. Francisco - .'
Colonel Scott N. RadzweitG
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-17

New Owners VIII Conduct Some
Great TrOttInE Races.

BOSTON, fully 16.-By the final payment
OF $40. 900, with accrued interest, the famous
Readville trottinR park today passed from
the hands of the New England Horse
Breeders association to Orlando Jones OF
New York and Andy Welch OF Hartford,
Conn.
Mr.. Welch today announced his program
for the Grand Circuit meeting, which will
open at the Readville track August /. The
feature will be the S25. 600 American Trot-
ting Derby. the S15.O x American Pacing
Derby and the Massachusetts Trotting
stakes race, with a purse Of $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-17
the Winner; Eighteen Innings Without a Rur

day by defeating the Midways Of Omaha
by the score Of 3 to 2 The diva had
the home team shut out until the seventh,
when six successive hits brought I'm three
runs, which won the game. McKinnis for
Tekamah pitched a good game until the
eighth, when he was taken out after he
had the bases fun and two out. Pipher
tlnished the game and did not let a man
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-17
LINCOLN WINS IN EIGHTH
batting Rally Gives oht SIX
Runs in This Inning.

LINCOLN, Neb., July 1.-THE Prohibs
u~neorked a batting rally in the eighth
inning today and pulled a game out that
seemed hopelessly lost. Singles by pa
wilson, Jude. sullivan, Hogreiver. Fox and
Thomas, with three stolen bases and three
errors contributed by the visitors, enabled
Lincoln to chase six runs to the plate,
their only tallies OF the day. The izxies
could score but twice. Prior to the eighth,
brennan had pitched invincible ball and
had held the Prohibitionlsts to two scat
tered singles. Farthing was in fine form
ana one OF Wichita's runs was a gift,
played srrorless ball In the field. Gag
nier, Thomas and Cole contributed the
spectacular plays, Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-17
Hastings Wins from Friend

FRIEND, Neb., July 16.-(SpecIal TeIe-
gram l-Hastings won from the locals he"e
this afternoon. Score: p TT -
FF@s'idss .: Ills S3553IfS i !
Batteries. Hastings, Brannicle and
Wieerl5 Friend Morse and Lucas. Struck
out: BY BY Brannicle, I: by Morse.
Two-base hits: HRrmer, 3. Base hit:
Garden. Double play: Hastings. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-17
CHANGE DAYS PLAY MAY MAKE

Omaha Has Bully Chance to Catch
sioux City Again.
How the two leaders will stand after to-
-daNla Rannaa.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-17

Two-base hits: Schultz, Evers. sacrific,
hits; Sheekart, Tinker, Schultz. Left OF
bases: Chicago, 8; Boston, T. Bases OF
balls: OFF Ferguson, 8; off Kroh, l. Base
on erTors: Chicago, 3; Boston, l.. Strucl
out; BY Ferguson, ~; by Kroh, s. Time
l;4S. Umpires: Kane and KLEIN.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-17

The Hyperion club of Des Moines won
the Brock cup, emblematic of the team
championship Of the Transmississippi as
ISOLATION, with a score of % down against
DOGGY. Four men played on each team and
over thirty-six holes. The Omaha Country
club was second, with 80 down; Denver
Country club was third, with AZ down, and
Waveland club Of Des Moines finished
fourth, with A down.
Following is the score of the winning
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-17

Double play: Brennan to westerzil to
Holland. Stolen bases: Hogreiver, Fox,
Gagnier. Sacrifice hits: Anderson, PEN
nell. Struck out: BY Farthing, 5; by
Brennan, 4 Bases on balls: OFF Earth
ing, l; off Brennan, 1. Hit with pitched
ball: Brennan %. Passed ball: Sullivan.
Time: 1:o. Umpire: Mullen.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-17

GARNER, Ia, July 16.-CSpecial Gar
ner's base ball tournament, which has been
In progress for two days, closed yester-
dav. Charles City lost to Altoona on the
first dav by 4 to 2 and Humboldt won from
Belmond by the score OF / to o. On the
second day the losers and the winners OF
the first day played, with the result that
Charles City beat BelmOnd by 4 to 2 and
Humboldt won from Algona by 8 II
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-17
Standing of the Teams
WEST. LEAGUE.
AMER.
GAMES TODAY.

Western League-Pueblo at Omaha, Den
yer at Des Moines, Wichita at Lincoln,
topeka at Sioux City.
National League-Cincinnati at Boston,
chicago at Brooklyn, st. Louis at New
York, Pittsburg at Philadelphia
American League-Wsshington at Chi
cago, philadelphia at st. Louis, New York
at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland.
American Association-St. Paul at Mime
apolls, Milwaukee at Kansas City, Toledo
At Columbus, Louisville at Indianapolis.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-17

gan, Mattick, Lang. Bases on balls: OFF
Lang, /; off Adams. z. Hit with pitched
ball: Jones. Struck out: BY Lang, 8; by
Adams, 5. stolen bases: Niehoff, Jones.
Double play: Williams to Dwyer. Sacri-
flee hits: Bader. Niehoff. Left on bases:
Des Moines, Z; Denver, 4. Time: 1855. At
tendance: GOO. Umpire: Clark.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-17

In the semi-final round OF the champion
ship flight consultations, Ralph Rider OF
waveland, Des Moines. defeated Dwight
Baker, Ottumwa Country club, l up, and
]. ]. Ebert, Des Moines Golf and Country
club, beat W. II, Ammons, Hyperion, Des
Moines, 4 up and 3 TO play.