davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
CINCINNATI HOLDS THE CHAMPIONS

Cincinnati. May 31-"Old Fox" Grimths colts
managed to break with the champion Cubs
here to-day, winning the morning game TO l.
and losing the afternoon. to g. Casper held Chi
cago at his mercy ir the morning game and would
have secured a shut-out except for errors by
Downey and Bescher in the opening inning
1t took the Cubs eleven innings to win i'm the
afternoon. In the eleventh Tinker tripled and
crossed the plate on Moran's double Griffith and
Captain Lobert were put off the field In the eighth
inning for arguing with Rgler. Both Ruelbach
and Ewing pitched we'll
The follows:
MORNING GAME.
n. II E.
Chicago ..... ......I q 4
Batteries-Gasper and Mclean; Kroh, Higgin-
botham and Moran. Umpires-Riger and Truoy
AFTERNOON GAME
Chicago ......I 0 / 0 o Ia Q /
Batteries-Ruebach and Moran; Ewing and Nc
Lean. Umpires-Rigler and Truby
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01

O o , o
Yale -------'''''o n % % d - q / o o.
Brown -------' W
stolen base-Iensrson. Threo-bsse hit gar to
Iadyor TO JEFFERSON. Struck out-ty ~ >,,-ea
ttluso - Eases on hals-OH Merritt. , OF N'a ~.
tsT;, ~ ritrber- Fv Merritt Raymond il"e ~
Ir1pire-Gauzel. Attendance-sVvV
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
MORNING GAME
Totals ....28 6271T O Totals
sRatted FOR IHmlev IN the ninth.

ThTee-ba hit-starr- Sacrifice hits -Mattern ~;
Ienuox I.unley. Double plays-Alpenman. Hummel and
Jordan: syarr stole base Becker Ieft
Brooklyn. Z. First base on balls
or Mcintyre 3. of Mattern, 2. Ht by pitched ball
Rv Mattern. Becker struck out-By hattern, 2; 10y
Mcintyre /. Time-l:42. Umpite-Kem.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01

.Rtche out hit by patteI bali. fGa,ed for Osborn 81
ninth inning
New York -----.------ -----------o n y d p-2
Philadept ....-.- 20 % % o. -
Tyo-bass hits-Graut. Doom SIc-'aS, aS,t5g 8 Ieg
stolen Left bases tril- l-iar'i -
YORK : Dcube pIays-EIerzcg anil T.1nry- S' 5f--rr
Doom: Knare Doolin and Snea0 struck 81. s- ~
:. h,, Wifss . First base uIIS-bf Wi.--'' rii-s
Rit.hIe ITt bv pitcher ily Htcrr ~. q b., e,s
or NcOullan 6 IN three innings. or HtL. rs. -
innings Time ~. Tn ptr-s-p IFy ai- N''-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Brooklyn New York.
st. Louis at Pittsburg.
Chicago Cincinnati
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 5; Philadelphia, ? first game).
New York. - Philadelphia. tsecOnd gamel-
Boston Brooklyn. first camel
Brooklyn. 3; Boston, o (seCond gRme).
FittsburE. B: Louis. ! (irst ganle)-
Pittsburg. 4; ST. Louis ? tseCOnd Ranne),
Cincinnati 4; Chicago I first game).
Chicago, 81 Cincinnati 2 (second game).
.IILa &
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01

Newark and Jersey City broke even yesterday
IN two games in the Eastern League. Newark won
the first struggle by of TO l. but lost the
second after a hard fight by a score OF to .
The scores of yesterdays games follow;
AT NEwARK-Ffrst game. r. II E;
Newark ...........1 0 0 X-5 l
Batteries-Waller and Knots. McGinnty and
Iapp. Umpires-Kelly and Murray.
Second game. X Il r,
NsWaFk 2ssso,E en-. ,.,--.-.-..SS dd4SSGdCS I
Batteries-MueIIer and I.app. Ford and Knots.
Umpires-Keddy and Murray.
AT ROCHESTER-FiTst game. r. II. Z.
Montreal ...............0 o 0 0 %
Rochester .............0 N-4
Batteres-Keefe and Clarke. Berger and Butler.
Umpire-Byron-
Second game
Montreal -......-.......-...-.-.O -
Rochester ....................-.1 0 NS
Batteries-Rogers and Harnagle. Henley and But
ler Umpire-Byron.
AT RUFFALO-Flrst game. r. H. +.
B9ffaIo B9fHhto 30 30 Q "a
Batteres-McGinley and Mitchell Taylor and
Woods. Umpire-Stafford
Second game
R9fyaIo RofGnto IL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Vandergrift. Mccarthy and
Ryan Umpire-StaffOrd
AT PROVIDENCE-Firs game. R. H. T.
PToVidenee .........O ks Il
Batteries-Dessau and Byers. Barberich and
Peterson. Umptres-F1nneran and Connor
Second game. Il II r.
Providence ......O 0 o 0 o 9 O. 10
Batteries-Pfeiffer and Byers. LATTE and Fitz-
gerald. Umpires-Connor and Finneran.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01

innings Sacrifice hit-ster,. stolen bsse-Bureh. Iert
on hases-Boston. 4 Brooklyn B. First base on balls
or White OF RuclSer. 3. First base eTrors-Bos-
ton !. rooklvn Struck oUt-By white. 3; by Rucker.
7. by Ijndarnan l. Passed ball-BoweTman Time
1.33 Tnnire-Klem.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.

Worcester 8: Brockton. (hrst game called
Worcester 3; Brockton (second game)'
T,vnn Q: Lowell. first game).
I3well 2l Lynn, 10 (second garnel.
Haverhill, s. Lawrence. first game).
1averhilI 10; Lawrence, (seCond gamel.
FAN River. = New Bedford (first garne).
New Bedford. s. Fall River, second camel
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
MORNING GAME.
CLEVELAND WINS AND LOSES.

Cleveland, May 31.-Cleveland and ST. Louis di-
vided honors In a double header here to-day ST
Louis with criss's good pitching little trouble
in winning the morning game by the score of to
3. as the locals gave Rhoades poor support Wal
lace's fielding the feature OF the game
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01

Toronto n BuhaIO.
Montreal Rochester.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark. 3: Jersey City 1 (6rst Enme).
Jersey City, 6: Newark. (seCOnd game.
Providence. 3: Baltimore. g first gnmsD.
Baltimore IL: Providence, (secOnd game)-
Rochester, /; Montreal, o tfrst game).
Rochester 3: Montreal. (secOnd game).
Toronto. 3; Buffalo. o first Eamel.
Buffalo. 4: Toronto, (secOnd game).
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
Closing

SIXTH CE---SeinE foF three ear-ods; $500 added
mile ana sixteenth star good Won easily.
Tfnae. Winner b. Z. b. Cford-W Whiplssh
Ogsner. 2 AnEarala-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01

Baseball. Polo Grounds, to-day p. m. Giants va
Rrooklyn Adm ission. so cent?
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01

MORNING GAME r. H Z.
81 Louis.-...-.- IL ! Q 0 2-6 10 /
Batteries-Crss and Criger: Rhoades sitton and
Clarke. Cmpires-O Loughlin and KERN W
AFTERNOON GAME. p II p
ST Louis is--....-........0 Q 81 3
Batteres-Joss and Easterlev: Dineen Graham,
Bailey and Criger. Umnires-Kern and O'Lougbiin'
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
CosIng
added starter.

FIFTH RACE-THE GRAND NATIONAL sTEEPLE-
CHASE HANDICAP fo- four -yeaa-o!ds and upward
About half miles. Start good. Won cas-
Ey- Tine. 5;3i- Winner, b 2. d. Nrdington-l.ady
owner. r. Neville
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
AFTERNOON GAME.
Totals az .27l3 / Totals ....sI o 3 27 10

.Batted for White in n. eighth inning tBstted for
Becker the ninth inning
Brooklyn o -
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
. score iOllON /
EnKnHhM


Total. .......s1o27Ii .. Totals
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01

Totals .-..ss $40 2714 / Totals 80 "A
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
THE EASTERN LEAGUE.
Ne7cark and Jersey City Break Eren
in TzcO Games Played.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Providence n Newark.
Jersey City at Baltimore.
Toronto at RuffaiO.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-08
CANTILLON TRAINS IN OMAHA
Arranges to Bring the Minneapolis
Team 10 This City.
THINKS OMAHA CLIMATE GOOD
Will BE In Omaha for Three Days
I'm April and Says He WIN
Have = Good Team This
summer.

II am Just looking for a good summer re-
sort to train my team said Mike Canul-
Ion. manager OF the Minneapolis American
association team. who came to Omaha
Saturday to meet Pa Rourke. Last year
l trained the boys at Dies Molnes and I,
rained most OF the time. 80 this year
will change off between omaha. Des
Moines and Sioux City. playing exhibition
games at ali these places.
You can say for me that 1 am coins
to have a real ball team this year. too.
The players are practically all picked. and
we will have a good club. The dates w
will play In Omaha are April 6. I and s
and we hope Omaha will give US some
good weather for spring training
cantillon met his brother, ]. s. Cantillon
superintendent OF the Northwestern s. At
Omaha, and win remain for several days
He said that he looks for a bumper year
in base bali and that he was sure the Ole
western league would prosper with eight
good clubs. He looked p the addition
Of Wichita and Topeka as a good thlnr
for the league.
The dates for the exhibition period foi
the Omaha team are rapidly being filled
and the prospects are for a better layou.
han Omaha has had for some years priol
to the opening Of the season. The Wash.
ington American league team will be her,
March 81 and April /. Minneapolis, Apri
s. Z and S and the White Sox, April 4
and II.
Word has reached Omaha that N. L
ONeil. president OF the league. has ap
pointed Johnny Dugan of Cincinnati, to
position on his staff OF umpires.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-08

scratch. second; G c Rusges. Acorn
Athletic club. i2 feet. third. Time: O0sN-
Putting i2-pound shot handicap: Won
by p. Mcdonald. Irish-American Athletic
club. 3 feet. 80 feet 2 inches, second; ,. J.
Elliott, Irish-American Athletic club. ,
feet. % feet 10 inches; third, Martin J.
2 feet. - feet II inches.
from a stand) Won by Patrick Nc
Donald. Irish-American Athletic club.
scratch. q feet So inches: Charles stiison.
Pastime Athletic club, 2 feet, with q feet
Northwestern Athletic club. New York. :
feet, with 3 feet 2 inches. third. This - a
new worlds record for such an event.
Emile run. scratch: Won BY I. ]. Col
Inns, Irish-American Athletic club; second.
r. c.. Beliars, New York Athletic club;
Third. George ". Ronhas, Irish-American
Athletic club. Time: 19:5fM- This is a new
worlds record 0ndoorl. George v. Bonhag
held the previous record Of 2 minutes liz
seconds.
ss-yard run. handicap: Won by Matthew
7. Gels. unattached, % yards: second. r.
Gilmore. Dominican Lyceum. 81 yards:
third. III. II. Hayslip, Irish-American Ath-
letic club, IS yards. Time: i.59M.
2,4oo-yard relay: Won by Irish-American
Athletic club. New York Athletic club sec
ond. Acorn Athletic association third.
Time: 4:59.
Two-mile steeplechase (record): Won BY
John J. DAILY. h-American Athletic club;
second, Harvey Cohn, Irish-American Ath-
letic club; third, j. Joyce, ~Irish-Amerfcan
Athletic club. Time: 1915.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-08
ROWING TANKS ARE EMPTY
Yale Decides IL Makes Oarsmen Toe
Slow with Blades.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Feb. mo more
practice will be held In the rowing tanks
at Yale. Hhey have been removed from the
gymnasium. 1t was Phil Allen, the
captain in 1890. who constructed the first
rowing tank at Yale. Allen was a genius
as well as a clever oarsman. He first con-
ceived the idea Of having a candidate
practice on a rowing machine alongside OF
a mirror so arranged that the candidate
could see the defects in his work. From
this scheme Allen went to the rowing tank.
which he constructed and greatly improved
during the winter, when he was in charge
OF the training. In those days the rowing
tank was considered a great boon to oars
men. 1t held Its popularity for ten years,
since when it has been gradually falling
into disuse. n oarsmen complained OF
the drudgery OF rowing in the tank, and
most OF the coaches OF recent years have
been of the opinion that this kind of row
ing tended to make oarsmen slow when
they got into the open water.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-08
BowLERs ROLL FOR BIG MONEY


NEW YORK, Feb. ten thousand dol
lars would be a very conservative estimate
OF the money that will be wagered IN the
inter-city bowling match between Jimmy
Smith, the New York champion, and Louis
Franz of Cleveland. the western champion,
who have arranged a home-and-home series
for 500 a side. Il Il the biggest match ever
made between eastern and western bowIers
and has attracted attention all over the
country.
Thirty games win be rolled and total pins
the aggregate scores IN both series-wil
Gun The first series OF fifteen games
will be rolled Pm the Grand Central alleys.
Brooklyn. Monday evening. February =:
the second series on Griffith's alleys. CIsve-
land. Friday. March Il The pins are 10 De
three pounds two ounees each. selected b
B. C. wood. two sets being used in each
city and each pin weighed before the CON
tests
b ths terms e ths asrsemsnt each
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-08
BASE BALL PLAYERS ARE BUSY
Professional Coaches Are Employed
for All the College Teams.

Professions Coaches Are EmDIoved
for All the College Teams.
NEW YORK, Feb. Now that the base
ball schedules for 1909 OF many OF the east
ern colleges and universities have been an
nounced. the undergraduates at these In
situations are beginning to survey with
more earnestness and attention the pros
poets OF their respective teams for the
coming season. Several of the base ball
squads have been called out for the regu-
lar winter practice in the gymnasiums and
each day the number OF candidates is in
creased. With the coming OF each season
during recent years the interest in the ma
tionai game among the collegians has ma
terially increased. Professional coaches
have been engaged to instruct the would-be
ball tossers in the finer points Of the play
on the diamond and as q result the quality
OF the play has been much improved over
what it was formerly.
This Increased interest has had another
effect. The managers OF the various COL
lege and university ball teams have en-
laTged their schedules and twenty, and
even more, games predominats on the lists
that have been turned out for the spring.
Each year. too. the schedules are getting
harder. It is the intention OF the managers
to pit their mines against combinations that
have gained regulations through their
proWess in past seasons. Failing right in
line with the idea In vogue among the big
league teams Of the county. many OF the
college squads Of the north migrate on
short spring trips during the Easter vaca-
ton TO the southland.
OF all the big eastern colleges there is
none that has a brighter outlook than Har-
ward. The graduation evil which annually
eliminates from the ranks Of the eligfbles
some Of the veterans has only claimed two
at the Cambridge institution-Captain c. r.
Leonard, third base, and Harding. first
base. This leaves the Crimson with a
nucleus OF seven OF last seasons veterans
and several OF the players Of the 1907 var
year.
Neither Yale nor Princeton has nearly
as bright a horizon as the one on which
the supporters Of the Johnnies look. The
ravsses Of graduation have cleared the
ranks Of the Ellis OF seven OF its seasoned
ball tossers OF 1905. while the Tigers will
be minus five of the players who last
season won their varsity However.
thess facts do not appear 90 have in the
least put a dampeF on the enthusiasm OF
the Orange and Black or the Blue support
srs While they may not have very prom
Using nuclei IN point OF numbers. stiIl the
material which has reported for what
practise there has been up TO this time ap-
pears 20 b OF the right Kind from which
70 dsvelop strong tsama
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-08
ATHLETIC MEET IN NEW YORK
1--WE New worlds Records Are Made
by Irtsh-Amertcan Club Men.

Tive New WORLDS RECORDS Are MADE
by Iriah-Amertean Club Men.
NEW YORK. Feo, 1.-TWO new worlds
records were established last night at the
annual indoor games OF the Erish-American
Athletic club at Madison Square Garden.
The Insh-American Athletic club fur
nlshed the athletes who made the new fig-
urea. In the contest for throwing the my
slK-pOund weight. Patrick Mcdonald Of the
local club sent the missile 81 feet 81 inches.
The best previous figures were 81 feet 5
Inches. made BY John J. Flanagan. also OF
the lrish-American club. five years ago.
In the four-mile run Thomas Collins OF
the Irish-American club won cleverly from
Fred Bellars o. the New York Athletic club
By thirty yards. and both Of them beat the
old mark Of 0Ilh. made by George Bon
bag OF the Irish-Amsriean Athletic club a
year ago.
The timers eaught Collins at ls.S5h and
Beliars AZ 1864
D-yard dash. handicapl Final heat won
BY y. N. Rosenberger. Irtsh-American
Athletic club. { feet second, j. j. Archer.
H~ri8h-Amercan Athletic club, Z feet: third.
w. ]. slade. Pastime Athlstie club. . feet.
i-miie run. handicap: Final heat won BY
w. Bsrker. New YORK Athletic club. Is
yards. Joseph BromilOW. jr., Irish-Ameri-
can Athletic club, s. yards. second; David
". Noble. New York Athletic club. IS
yards third TImes 49,
Myard high hurdlesL Handbags Final
heat Won by y. Christine. De Ia sale,
u toe3i = J. nlsr. Iush Athlstic club.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-08
PRINCETON TO PLAY MmD1Es
Tisers' Foot Ball saaad Not 60 Meet
Harvard h Fall.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, FEB. 1.-The an
nouncement Is made here that Princeton
has agreed to play foot ball with the mid
shipmen next season. and the game will
take place at Annapolis, probably on octo-
Der 1e. The arrangement Of this game
strengthens the denial az Princeton that
that team will play Harvard next year and
also makes It unlikely that the local man
agement will make IN effort to bring the
University OF Pennsylvania to Annapolis.
One game against a team Of the highest
standard is considered enough for the sea-
son.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-08

bout At the Circe dc Paris on che nsht Of
February D. This information reached
here In a letter from tho manager OF Jean
nette. who says that Immediately after
Jeanette had knocked out Ben Taylor. the
English heavyweight. In three rounds at
the Bowling Palace Athletic club OF Paris
Two weeks ago the officials OF the Circs de-
Paris made Jeanette an offer to meet Nc
vey. and he quickly accepted Il. The bout
Is expected to draw the largest crowd that
has ever witnessed a boxing match in
France. .
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-08
MGRAw TRIES NEW cOLLEGIAE
schaefer Of California Goes 10 rezas
with Giants.

NEW YORK. Feb. I.-Another intieldsr
has been added to the list OF young Giants
who will meet John McGraw in Marlin.
Tex, next month. The youngsters name is
A. J.. Schaefer. and he is a college player
from California Schaefer halls from Los
Angeles and has been a student at Leland
Stanford university for three years. He
was a whiriwind In the college games and
has been sought after by several managers.
Schaefer ia a shortstop and in the coll
lege games last season he had a batting
average OF over 500. He Is said to be =
ten-second man and a fine base runner.
He probably will remain with the Giants
all season even IL he doesn't participate In
many games.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-08
TWO STRAIGHT FOR MINNESOTA
Basket Ball Game Rough Affair In
second Half.

MINNEAPOLIS Mimi, Feb. 7~.-(Special
Telegram. THE Minnesota basket ball team
took the second game from Nebraska last
night by the score Of 80 to a. The first
half was a clean exhibition OF the indoor
sport. but the last proved to be more like
old-style foot hall than basket BAN. Mime
sofa was BY far the greater offender in 70
gard TO fouls, thirteen being charged up
against them during the second half. Han
sen for Minnesota proved to be the only
star on the floor, making eight field goals.
several OF which were from difficult angles.
The Nebraska team leaves tomorrow for
lows. where they will meet their old-time
rivals. Ames. in two contests. The lineup:
HEBRkEKA. -AESNEsDFA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-08
AND THE ROBIN NOT HERE YET
Base Bail Team Came wait for the
Commas of Spring.

The Rangers. one Of the fast teams Of
the city have ~reorganised ana will be in
the field with a stronge lineup. Rees
Ellis. last year a pitcher with the Happy
Hollow club, will divide the work with
Woodland, who is expected to be one OF the
best in the city. last year being his first
year as a pitcher. The team will lineup as
follows Catcher. Thorpe; pitchers. Ellis
and Woodland. or Knee; second base.
Pickett; short stop Litton; third base.
Grossman; left field. Hartmann; center field.
cy Woodland. captain; right field. Van Lew
or Knee.
OF town dates for games. Write Leslie
Pickett. 1918 North Twenty-fourth street,
or call Webster &S7. after 500 in the even
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-08
ROOT AND FOGLER WIN RACE
End OF SIX Days bicycle Contest In
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. Feb. The six-day.
eight hours a day bicycle race which started
In Convention hall here last Monday after
noon was won last night by Root and Fog
Ter. who in the forty-eight hours rode 1.us
miles : laps Root finished for his team.
Kramer, MOran's partner, finished a
wheels length behind Root. Mitten. Bard
gets partner. finished q few feet behind
Kramer. Demara Of Demara and Hill aud
Walker OF Walker and Paier finished fourth
and firth. respectively.
Last year In a similar race here the dis
lance covered was s7 miles 2 laps. The
race just ended exceeded that BY more
thar 11s miles.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-08
Lineup and score:

score I.rst haI1; omaha, 10; South Omaha,
4 score second half: Omaha. 90: Soufb
Omaha, g. Final score; Omaha 81 south
Omaha. 9. Field goals: Burdick. 4; Carrier
81 McVsninney, 4; Nasi. q; Shields. 1; Dick
Stryker, 3 Referee: Wilson. Umpire:
Barclay. Time Of halves; % minutes.
Lack OF familiarity with each other and
each others style Of play; in short, lack OF
practice, lost the alumni game for Omaha.
With a bunch Of old war horses. some OF
whom have won honors in basket ball since
leaving high school. the local alumni play
ers lost to the South omahans because they
had not been praeticing for the match. as
their opponents had However. they de-
serve great credit for responding to the
challenge and for fighting hard to defend
their colors. The lineup and score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-08
AIR BOATS RACE IN FRANCE
Conditions of Aviation Race Show
Big Prizes Are offered.

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-Conditions govern
ing the international aviation race Of leOs
have been arranged and the event win take
place in France. The distance will be a
circle OF twenty kilometers, not confined to
continuous flight in heavier hi ait
machines. II more than ono machine should
cover the distance. 500 will be awarded
to the one making the greatest speed. and
a 1850 cup to the club represented by the
winner.
The Aero Club OF America will be repre-
scented by the Wright brothers, and so far
stands the best chance OF capturing the
prize. Should the cup and prize be won
by this country it will mean that the race
Of 1910 will take place under the auspicel
Of the Aero Club OF America, on thci.
grounds at Long Island motor parkway
The cup must be won three times and at
each win a $500 prize will be given to the
winner.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-08
BADGERS PLAY TWELVE GAMES
Base . Team Has Hard scheduIe
with strong Clnbs.

MADISON. wis. Feb. L-wisconsin un-
dergrsdustes are rejoicing OVER the fact
that the movement to abolish base ball as
q varsity sport has met WIN defeat. and
that the athletic council has authorized
Dr. Hutchins. the athletic director, TO ar
range a twelve-gnme schedule. IL Is
planned to play two games each with
Chicago. Illinois. Purdue. Northwestern
and Minnesota. The remaining dates have
not been determined upon. but It Is thought
that Marquette will receive one OF them.
The candidates for the team will be called
out at an early date.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-08
TILE OMAHA DAILY BEE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8 1909.

bowler Is to select the referee and other
officials IN the visiting city. but each re-
ceives the entire gate receipts in his home
city. The entire ti.oo Of the stake goes
to the winner.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-08
/. Douglas ana Mrs. c. v. 8

Mrs. A. N. Douglas and Mrs. c. v. Smith
were the Dundee guests at the meeting Of
the Alternate Card club on Wednesday sf-
ternoon at the home Of Mrs. w. A. Hooper
OF Omaha To-
Mrs. A.. +. Beebe left on Friday for
Adair, Ia, having been called there by the
death OF her mother. Mrs. G. r. Deems.
also a daughter Of the deceased has been
there during the past week.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-08

Foley's Orino Laxative eures constipation
and liver trouble and a TIE bowels
healthy and regular. orinO = superior to
pills and tablets as Il does not gFipe or
nauseata Why take anything else. sold
b. all druuis
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-08

is lung hemorrhage. Stop u, n cure
weak lungs. coughs and colds with DR..
Kings New Discovery. SOC and SEQ .
sale by Beaton Drug CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-08

alumni. 3. Field goals; Arnstein, 2; Cher
IingtOn. u A Cohu. 2; NJ. Cohn. 6: De
Young, 4; Krug, :. Goals on fouls: cher
rington. 5; NJ. Cohn. 8 Referee: Wilson.
Umpirei Barclay. Time OF halves: 30
minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-08

tought gsme Of basket ball here last night
by a score Of ~ to IS Superior basket
shooting won for Grinneit
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-08
IOWA DEFEATED BY GRHNEIL

victor- Are Only One Point 70 the
Good.
IOWA CITY. Ia, Feb. T~.-(special Tele-
gram.)EGrinnell defeated Iowa in a fierceIy
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-08-06

One A.Ld!ed City Lots :cr .a.e.
Behind T Ci.ia,