davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1909-11-26
Tuba City Notes.

Bridgel Let us have a bridge
 MT. H. G, Wheeler, our new blacksmith, likes Tuba so well that he went back to Oklahoma and brought his family out. They ar rived Sunday.
 Our school is in receipt of some very nice yard sticks from the store of Julius Herman in Flagstaff. Thanks. Mir. Herman. We needed them.
 The howl of the coyote is in danger of becoming extinct in this vicinity. By trap and gun Mark Jacobs has secured over thirty pelts from these wary creatures this fall.
 Our new cottages are receiving their finishing touches now at the hand of Mr. Frank c. Taylor.
 Superintendent Janus returned the first of the week from his trip to Riverside and other California places. He reports sherman Insti. ute as delighted with our Hopi children. Mir. Janus took IF to that school on this trip.
 Flagstaff and Tuba still need that bridge. It's coming sure.
 Mark has gone to Oraiba ard Mrs. Lanids has succeeded him in the position of temporary cook for this school.
 Messrs. Douglas and English. surveyors for the Interior Depart ment stopped at Tuba the firts of the week, while looking over this section for ancient Indian ruins.
 Mrs. T. c. Taylor, seamstress. Miss Goldie Dunn and MT J. w. Buchanan, teacher. leave Thursday morning for Flagstaff. Mir. Bu- chanan will return the first of the week but Mrs. Taylor and children are enroute for Independence, Kan sas, and Miss Dunn is on her way to California.
 Mrs. J. J. Doll. teacher in the Western Navajo Indian school, has been on the sick list nearly all the week.
 Tuba has very interesting Sum day school. Attendance Sunday, 88, collection, 30 cents.
 Since Mir. George Roark received his promotion as farmer. the fam fly have moved into that new cot tage down by the Wash.
 Rev. John Butler gave very in- teresting and appropriate talk Sun day evening before our school em- ployees and children.
 Look out for the bridgel
The Coconino sun., 1909-11-26
Notice to Tax Payers.

Taxes due the town of Flagstaff are due and will be delinquent on December Fist next. at the expira- tion of which time a penalty of ! per cent will be added
 I. F. WHEELER, Collector.
The Coconino sun., 1909-11-26

We heard of the place Where there's bargains galore So we're hiking to Finley's Second hand store.
 Got dandy inc of tents tarps and wagon sheets. Little advertisements, Printed in The Sun. Brings the classey dresser, To Finley's on the run. Then we sell 'em glad rags; Soon they win a home; Then they boost the junk man. Every where they roam.
 And it came to pass that Publi- can went unto the Second Hand man saying. Why Speilest thou of thy suits that are cheap, for verify my catalogue suit leaketh at the joints and looketh like Phoenix tout" And the Junk man an swered him saying. Signs, Oh. son, are where we shine. for verilv our mug is as a beacon unto the seeker of bargains and filleth not the bill our suits. retrun. Oh. Pub ljcan and we will renig unto thee like unto booster from Bouse. " And the Publican went out unto the multitude saying, "Verily the Junk man hath the pole that knock eth the persimmon. "
 Just bought out two houses all to go cheap.
 We want furniture.
The Coconino sun., 1909-11-26
LOCAL NOTES

from Ash Fork last evening
 Assorted canned fruit this year s crop. carload just received at Bab- bitt Bros.
 Harry Embach returned from Prescott Wednesday evening and will again be employed in Babbitt Bros., offices. Harry's many friends are pleased to have him back again to stay.
 It is reported that new drug store will be opened in Flagstaff with few months.
 The w. c. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Eva Marshall Tuesday the Both of Nov. at 3 o'clock.
 Chas. Howard. the jovial Ash Fork sheepman. was in town Wednesday on business.
 Dolph Willard, one of the promi- ent ranchers and fruit growers of the Verde was in town Wednesday.
 The depot is being trimmed up with new paint this week, which will help some to make it look larger.
 Miss Mary Mcdonald left Sun day morning for Fossil creek on weeks visit to her brother Dr. Me Donald.
 John Mardell returned Wednes- day from a two months visit to relatives and friends in Kansas and Missouri.
 Union Thanksgiving services were held yesterday morning in the NJ. E. church. Rev. Howard Clark preached the Thanksgiving sermon.
 Ranger Geo. Pratt was in the city from Winslow Wednesday. It is reported that he will soon join the stockmen's ranks with bunch of sheep.
 Lester Powers, the indifatigable Saturday Evening Post boy. is one of the top notchers in selling con- test and will undoubtedly pull of one of the prizes.
 John Loy was in this week from his ranch at Munds Park He will remain on the ranch this winter in- stead of moving to the Verde as he has in former years.
 Andrew Jones has leased the bowling alleys in the Elk building and will repair the alleys, buy new equipment and open up to the gen. eral public in a few days.
 Jake Caufman of Williams pur- chased during the week l6O acres near Phoenix as winter home and cattle farm-the deal was made through our old friend Joe John son.
 District Attorney X. N. Sleeves was in Williams Wednesday on legal business Recorder Jesse Boyce and Mrs. Boyce went to Williams Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving day with relatives.
 Dr. Lowell left Wednesdy for Prescott where he delivered lec- ture Thursday evening on "The Flagstaff Observatory and It's Works" at the Elk's opera house. He is the guest of Judge Doe.
 Lumberman Nelson LeGrand, who has been Tn charge ot timber work at the Saginaw camps for the Forest Service. has been transferred to the Gila forest in New Mexico with headquarters at Silver city.
 Thomas Wagner is a good wag- oner but his wagon won't always wagon. He tried the south road with one of the Forest Services portable houses and broke a wheel of a lo0oino truck down about
The Coconino sun., 1909-11-26
Secondhand Store

We heard of the place Where there's bargains galore So we're hiking to Finley's Second hand store.
The Coconino sun., 1909-11-26

We want furniture.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18

CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
Arthur Scribner
Wins the Storz
Tennis Trophy
Beats Harry Koch Three Straight
Sets Playing Against a Handi-
cap of Fifteen.

The Storz tennis trophy was won by
Arthur Scribner, who beat Harry Koch
three straight sets, playing against a hand
leap Of fifteen.
Although at times Koch's playing equalled
the winners in %brilliancy, and that is say
ing much for 1t, he lacked in steadiness and
frequently slowed up at critical points. The
first set, which Scribner took 6-3, was
rather in his favor all the way through,
and at the beginning Of the second he had
Koch badly off form. BY pulling up, how
ever, Koch manage to make his oest
showing in that set, although he only go,
three games.
Both players used a backhand lawford
most of the time, avoiding lobs and play
ing we'll back. Koch tried TO get to the
net as much as he could at the beginning,
but he found that he was In too great
danger of being passed while getting up
there and contented himself with staying
farther away.
Koch has been playing through the tourn-
ament at a handicap OF minus 30, and won
the June tournament on that basis, but
Scribner had a minus 10, which put him
one point to the bad on every game. ThC
score by points:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
BREAK IN LINCOLN
Prohibitionists Shut Out Wichita in
First 10 to O.
M'CAFFERTY DOES FINE WORK
IEEIes Make But Four Hits Off His
DeIivery-They find Jones In
Second and Win Eight
to Four.

LINCOLN, July 17.-Lincoln and Wichita
split even today in another double-header,
the Lincolnites getting away with the
first, 10 to 0, and the Izzles capturing the
second, s to 4. McCafferty's fine pitching
had Wichita helpless in the opener, the
visitors getting only four singles and fail
ing to advance a runner to third base.
Lincoln drove Shaner from the box in
the first inning and pushed in five scores
in the second inning on Plympton. Wal
dron featured by landing four hits and
stealing four bases. Catches by Jude and
Davidson surpassed everything in the
spectacular line ever witnessed at the Lin
coin park. Shaner returned to the slab in
tho second game and held Lincoln to six
hits He was unsteady, passing six bats
men to first, but was invincible in the
plnches. The Izzies opened up viciously
on Maggie, scoring three runs in the third
and four in the fourth by clustering their
hits after two batsmen were out. Maggie
could have escaped but for a misjudged
fly by Jude and a wild throw by Thomas.
These plays gave the Izzies their chance
and they made the most Of It. Cole led in
the swatting for Wichita, getting three sin
giles and a double in five times at bat.
Jones succeeded Nagle and pitched in
good form. Line catches by Thomas and
Hogriever were the fielding features. Score,
first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
Score in Final Match is 10 Up s to
Play.
IS MONIES MAN IN TROUBLE
Waveland Player Has Off Day,
Taking But Three Holes.
EGGS PLAY rs PHENOMENAL
He IL often In Trouble, but Away
Pulls Out-Many Holes Are
Made I'm BOEy OF
Better.

DIES MONIES. Ia. July Hilary G..
LeEg of the MinikahdS club, Minneapolis.
won the Transmississippl golf champion
ship today by defeating Bernard @, GUM
and OF the waveland club OF Des Moines
by the generous margin of 10 up and s to
play In the final match at the Des Moines
Golf and Country club. For the last two
years Legg had been runner up in tho
tournament, but today he finally came
into his own by winning the greatest golf
honofs west OF the Mississippi on his third
trial.
Legg played a marvellous game all the
way and outclassed his opponent at nearly
every stage OF the game. Legg assumed
a commanding lead in the last nine holes
Of the morning round and was never in
danger after that. In the morning round
Legg set a new record for the course by
playing the eighteen holes in seventy-flve,
two less than the former record. The
DOGGY for the course is eighty-two.
In the afternoon Legg went out in 4o-two
strokes under DOGGY, Guinand played the
morning round In Stone under DOGGY, but
in the first nine holes of the afternoon he
took 46-four over DOGGY.
Legg was particularly good on his put
ting, holing several long tries that helped
greatly. Nothing appeared to deter the
Minikahda star as he won hole after hole.
No matter into how much trouble he got,
he always managed TO come out with
eolors flying for a win or a half. During
the entire match Guinand won only three
holes. Their cards:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18

Iotals: Scrlpner' 49, hoch, VI.
Playing began In the city tournament
with forty entries. The preliminary round
was almost all played off and the first
round was begun according to drawings
made Friday night. The veteran OF the
courts at hand to take the first place this
year, II he can, is Sam Caldwell, who, with
his old rival Con Young out OF the way,
Will have no one his equal in experience to
defeat. There are plenty of the younger
players, however, such as S%cribner, Koch,
Cub Potter and Herb Kohn, who have
been playing championship tennis and will
make up in ability what they lack in ZEN
eralship.
The committee that has charge OF the
city nan for this year consists OF
Herbert Kohn, Cub Potter, Harry Koch,
r. r. Rainey and r. ], Dining.
Scores in the preliminary round;
F.. Potter beat White, Ga. SIS.
Dining beat O'Keefe. ~, 60.
Cub Potter beat Thompson by default
Howe heat Wood, &c. 60. SO.
Critics beat Tavior. SO. Sc.
Avcrigg beat Weich. 6-1, SO.
Morris beat Keller. go, ga
First round:
r. McCaRue beat Smith. SO, 60.
Driscoll beat Rullard. 81. so.
Kohn beat Stebbins. Ga. so.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
Pendry and Kane Have Off Days in
the Field.
HOLLY PITCHES GOOD BALL
Jackson is Lucky in the Pinches and
Gets Off Cheap.
TWO HOME RUNS ARE SCORED
SluEEer Bill Puts the Ball over the
'cft Field Fence and miller
Hits IL So IL IL Lost
Until He Scores.


omaha, 4; Pueblo, 8.
The thirteenth was a real hoodoo.
The Rourke family was unable to get
across the hoodoo number Saturday, and
after winning twelve straight games, was
forced to take a licking at the hands Of
the Pueblo braves, who were entitled to
lose the game, but who did not. or ii
might be better to say that omaha was en-
titled to win the game, but did not. The
chance Of winning presented itself on half
a dozen different occasions, but each time
was turned down and the run for the
record OF games won has stopped.
Pendry and Kane had an off day in the
field and some of the others fell down
when a little wee hit would have fixed the
game all o. X. A false thought by Cad
man also had a good deal to do with los
ing the game. Cadman thought Miller had
struck out in the eighth inning and conse-
quently stood stlll and let Clark steal sec
ond. II happened to be but two strikes
on Miller and when he hit the next ball
and Pendry nailed it after a spring and
from second, and he would not nave done
20 from first.
The game vas one of ups and downs
with plenty Of hitting by the Rourke family
except in the right places. Miller scored
the first two runs for Pueblo in the open
ing round by a home run. The score shows
II was a home run, but such hits generally
go for but a single. The ball went scoot
ing down the third base foul line and ther
pounded into the bleachers, where II wa,
lost until Miller had circled the bases ant
had driven Clark in ahead of him.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
GAMES IN THREE-I LEAGUE
Bloomington Defeats D~ubuque I'm
One-Sided Contest.

Bloomington Defeats In
One-Sided Contest.
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,. July T.-Melcher's
home run with the bases full was the fea-
ture OF a one-sided game which Blooming
ton won today from Dubuque, 0 TO 2
Score. R.H.E
Bloomington 20 9 so06o0 - 9 :
Batteries: Davidson and Smith; Guerney
Nunamaker and White.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July H.-SpringfielC
today shut out Cedar Rapids. II to 0. Thu
visitors were unable TO get two hits to
gether. while the locals could hit any
kind OF a ball. Score: R.H.E
Springfield 20 3 oil
Cedar Rapids. % 0 o o 0 0 0 0 % s
Batteries: Miller and Johnson; Engman
Clemmons and Rohrer.
PEORIA, ILL.,, July l7.-Rock Island shu
out Peoria today. 6 to Q. The locals coul'
do nothing with Hardin. while Scott wa
touched up for thirteen hits. Score: R.HE
ROCK Island. 20 I % iS
Batteries: Scott an Higgins; Hardin
and Starke.
DECATUR, ILL.,, July I.-Cowell kept tn
hits we'll scattered. beating Davenport,
10 /. Score: R.HE
Decatur ........o 0 0 -
Davenport 49, 0 0 0 o o 1 0 OIL 8
Batteries: Cowell and Boucher; NJ. Smiu
and E. Smith.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18

Al the Ideal Hustlers' park, sunda
morning at 10 o'clock. the Germans an
Irish will indulge In their annual has
ball conflict. Owing 10 their oYerwhelmin
defeat Of last year. the Irish have bee
eXerting every effort TO have a stron,
team 20 administer a dTubbing 20 thei
Teuton friends. The Irish, under IN
leadership OF Thomas Delaney, Will be 1
readiness, with A. Peterson In the DO
and NJ. Ebblewhite behind the bat. Tn
will use the same battery as las
year, William Hombach and r. J. Bender
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
Totals
DENVER.

Hits: off Ford, s in four and a third in
nlngs; Off Sandow, 4 In one-third inning
oft olmsteRd, 8 in one and a half innings;
off Adams, 3 IN two innings. Two-base
hits: Dwyer C), Lewis. Tnree-base hit
Bader. Bases on balls: Off Miller. 2; off
Ford, 8; off Olmstead, l. Hit by pitched
pitches: Miller. Sandow ~. Olmstead CD,
Struck out; BY Miller, 8; by Ford. 2; by
Oimstead, l; by Adams, !. Stolen bases
C~olligan. Niehoff, Miller, Jones. Left on
bases: Des Molnes, IL; Denver, 5. Time.
2:l6. Umpire; Clarke. Attendance: 1000.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18

OCEAN CITY, y. j., July 17.-The cham
pion motor boat Dixie II, owned by f. J..
Schroeder OF Jersey City, today gave an
exhibition speed trial In connection with
the annual regatta Of the Ocean City
Yacht club, and in six heats made an
average Of S-4 miles an hour. This is
said to be a new American record for
motor boats OF the Dixie type.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
MINNEAPOLIS IA
GAME

MINNEAPOLIS TAKES GAME
Defeats St. Paul by Succession of
Long Hits.
MINNEAPOLIS, July ia succession OF
long hits In the second and fifth innings
of today's game enabled Minneapolis to
Continued on Fourth Page)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
The skipper Shines.

Schipke made the next two runs for
Omaha. 1t all happened in the sixth in
ming. King had singled and Schipke came
to bat. In response to the request of some
fan in the grandstand to hit the ball over
the fence, Skipper Bill waited for one
to his liking and then lifted II over the
left field fence. That evened up the score.
Pueblo made the next score in the eighth
inning when Cadma had his bum thought.
Omaha came back in the last half OF the
eight with two, which put the Rourke
family one to the good. Schipke drew a
pass and Captain Buck beat out a bunt.
Cadman tried to sacrifice them along, but
the Skipper was caught at third. Hollen-
beck advanced them to third on an infieId
out and then Red Fisher came forth with
his second hit of the day and drove
Franck and Cadman across the plate, put
ting Omaha one run to the good.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
START; POOR FINISH
Toledo Fails to Score After Lucky
First Inning.
MILWAUKEE, Is WINNER AGAR
Defeats Kansas City by Score of Five
TO One--Games Of the Day I'm
the American AssOcia-
tiOn.

COLUMBUS, July 17.-Toledo was beaten
today, 5 to L. After getting a start of
four in the first. Toledo never scored
again. Columbus tied the score in the sec
ond, when five hits were made off Robin
son. owen relieved Robinson in the third
and was effective until the ninth. Then
O'Rourke struck out, hut got safely to first
on Abbott's error. Two outs caused owen
to pass James in order to get at Odwell,
who singled, scoring O'Rourke. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
CARDINALS DEFEAT GIANTS

Big Streak of Batting In Ninth Does
the Business.
NEW YORK, July list. Louis, by a
big streak of batting In the ninth inning,
defeated New York today, I to 2. When
the visitors took their last turn at the
bat, the locals were ahead, 1 to O. Then
ST. Louis tied the score on Konetchy's
triple and Devlin's error. They followed
up this count with six more. Ellis made
a home run with two men on bases.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
WICHITA

T~hree-base hit: Fox. Two-base hits: Fox.
Cole, Middleton, Westerzll, Holland. Left
on bases: Lincoln, s; Wichita, 7. Double
play: Gagnier to Thomas. Stolen bases.
Fox, Waldron, Thomas, Jude, Holland,
Sacrifice hits: Gagnier, Shaner Struck
out: BY Maggie, 3; by Shaner, 3. Time:
2l0, Umpire: Mullen.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18

Three-base hit: Davidson. Two-base. hit:
Hogriever, Sullivan Left on bases: Lincoln,
q, Wichita, o., Stolen bases: Waldron o.
THOMAS %, Davidson. Sacrifice hits: Fox
Gagnier, McCafferty (2). Struck out: By
McCafferty. a by Plympton, l. Base on
balls; Off McCafferty, 2; off Plympton. &
Time: 1850. Umpire: Mullen. :"
Score, second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
d, SCORING ORourKe. Score
-A--

Totals .....sS Z q ia =
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
nuns WaIIop Field Club.

In a base ball farce the r. G. Duf
team defeated the Field club min at tn
latter's grounds yesterday afternoon, Il Z
8. The Field club players were handi
capped By the absence OF their regula
pitcher, Tabor, and had to use severa
other players In the box, who have no
had much experience in tossing shoots
R a. Dun...........O 900 oil
Field Club ......,...O o 0 3 0 2 0 o.
Batteries: Field club; Kennard, Creigh
ton, Bryson and Martin; r. @. Dun, Kanel
and Wright.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
.ng run scored.

Stolen bases: Congalton, James, Hinch-
Smoot, Elwert. Land. Sacrifice fly Clarke.
Two-base hits: James, Odwell, Freeman.
Three-base hit: James. Double play: Ell
vert to Hinchman. Hit with pitched ball:
BY Owen, Odwell. Struck out: BY Geyer,
&; by owen, 4. Passed ball: Abbott. Hits:
Off Robinson, 6 in two and one-third in
nIngs; off owen, Z in six and two-third in
nings. Time: 2:OS. Umpire: King.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18

PIRATES DEFEAT PHILLTES
Errors Alone Are Responsible for the
Result Of z to 6.
HIT TWO PTTTSBURG PITCHERS
Cubs Break Even with Brooklyn In
Observation-Disclosures shut out
at Boston-Games In n
National LeREue.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July II.-Pitts-
burg won today's game here on Philadel-
phia's errors, Philadelphia drove Wills
off the rubber in the seventh inning by
making five successive singles, AFTER
Camnitz took Willis place, Magee cleared
the bases with a two Dagger. Score:
%PITTsBURG. PHILADELPHIA.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
Score, second game
ruVnAnn
"Batted for Bergen in ninth.
Stated for William IN ninth.

~batIeu y Nhh0iih ~ hiH .
Chicago '...........O
Two-base hits: Schultz, Holman. Jor-
dan. Sacrifice hits: Schultz, R%eulbacn.
Stolen base: Chance. Double plays! McMil-
ian 10 Alperinan to Jordan; Tinker TO
Chance. Left on bases: Chicago, s;
Brooklyn. 8. Base on balls: Off VIII
helm, /. Base on error: Chicago, /. Struck
out: BY Wilhelm, s; by Reulbach, 4.
Time: 1:l2. Umpires: Jchnstone and Rig
Ter.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
BOSTON BEATS CLEVELAND
Scores Five Runs in One Inning When
Pitcher Weakens.
ST. LOUIS WINS DoUBLE-HEADER
And Athletics Lose the SRme-Turner
Of Cleveland Breaks Finger
and il Out of Game
efinitelyo
|. LOUIS WINS DoUBLE-HEADER

CLEVELAND, July 17.-Boston jumped
on Joss in the sixth inning today and
scored five runs, enough to win the game.
Wood stopped Cleveland, tanning ten men
In four innings. Turner of Cleveland broke
the little finger of his right hand in prac-
tice today and is out Of the game in
definitely. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18

Two base hits: Titus, MaBee, Martell.
Three base hit: Leach. Hits; off Willis,
10 in six and one-third innings; off Cam
nitz, 2 in two and two-thirds Innings; off
Moore. 9 in seven innings; off Moren, ! In
two innings. Sacrifice hits: Willis. Wag-
ner, Camnitz, Wilson. Sacrifice flies
Miller, Clarke. Stolen bases: wagner,
Magee. Double plays: Miller to Wagner
to Storke, Willis to Wagner to Storke.
Left on bases: Philadelphia, 8; Pittsburg,
II. Bases on balls: OFF Moore, l; off
Moren, 2; off willis, l. First base on
errors: Philadelphia, i Pittsburg, o Hit
with pitched ball: BY Moore, Storke.
Struck out: BY Moore, &; by Willis, 2;
by Camnitz, 3. Time: 2;05. Umpire:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
DoUBLE.HEADER BREAKS EVEN
and Brooklyn Teams Each
shut out the other.

BROOKLYN. July 17.-Brooklyn ana
Chicago broke even in a double-header
here today. each team scoring a shut-out.
Bell was a complete puzzle to the visit
ors in the first game. In the second
game Chicago batted Wilhelm freely
while Reulbach kept Brooklyn down.
Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18

Two-base hits; Kane. Curtis. Home runs:
Schlpke, Miller. First base on balls: Off
Hollenbeck, l; off Jackson. 4 Hit with
pitched ball: BY H~ollenbeck, !. Struck
out; BY Hollenbeok. 5; by Jackson, 4
Double plays: Schipke to Kane. Kane to
Franck to Pendry. Left on bases: Omaha,
Il; Pueblo, 8 Stolen bases: Fisher, Cor
han. Clark jackson, Mite, Spencer. Sacrl-
flee hits; Fisher. Pritchett. Time; 2I0
Umpire: Haskell. Attendance. 100.
Notes of the Game.
The thirteenth could not be overcome.
Hollsnbeck pitched good ball in spite OF
poor support He struck out three Puebs
In the fourth inning.
After Omaha had made two runs on
Schipke's home run Cadman drew a pass
and Hollenbeck hit for a single. but Fisher
could not drive them along
Fans showered dollars upon Schipke
when he hit that home run In the sixth
inning. but the rest Of the team did not
r~sD up the saiI
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
Standing of the Teams
AMER. ASSN.
WEST. LEAGUE.
AMER. LEAGUE.
NAT. LEAGUE.

NJ IODA 7. TT"
Western L~eague-Pueblo at Omaha, Dem
yer at Des Moines, Wichita at Lincoln,
Topeka at Sioux City.
American League-Washington at Chi
cago, Philadelphia at st. Louis.
American Observation-Disclosures at Kan
sas City, Toledo at Columbus, Louisville
at indianapolis, Minneapolis at st. Paul.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
SIOUX CITY DEFEATS TJFEKA
Champions Find Kaufman for Six
teen Hits.

SIOUX CITY. Ia, July 1.-THE cham
pions found Kaufman for sixteen hits to-
day and won from Topeka, s to T. The
big pitcher was hard to hit in pinches. and
not until the seventh n eighth innings
were the locals able TO bunch their hits.