davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-12

Fritz Warnke, pianist. will interpret
a group of his own compositions and
will accompany John Beatty, tenor in
his selections. Arthur Garcia, violin
ist and his sister, Miss Eva Garcia.
pfaniste. will render several numbers.
The speakers will be: Mrs. F. r. Chad
wick. Experience in Alaska; Mrs
Kidd. Clubs in the South" Mrs. Fred
Hamilton, Lake Tahoe
The reception will be held in Unity
hall, which. probably, will be the flu
ture meeting place of the Oakland
club. which for the last few years has
had rooms in Pythian castle.
The sections of the Oakland club will
be reorganized this week. Thursday
afternoon at o'clock an open session
of those interested in the drama will
be held in Pythian castle, the director,
Mile. Moliere, will give an informal
talk. The French and German sections
are to meet Tuesday morning.
The initial meeting of the members
of the board of Alameda District
Federation of womens Clubs will be
held Wednesday afternoon at the call
of the president, Mrs. Annie. Little
Barry.
Plans have been made for an active
year in the Alta Mira club of San
Leandro, the first elaborate program of
the season being announced for Mon
day afternoon, September 26, when
number of the members will present
a T1aal cd il p1S 81
of Mr.. Bob" are: Miss Mccoy. Miss
Reubena Jess, Miss Graf. Miss Hawes.
Miss Ruette Lynch. Miss Stewart and
Miss Hayne The clubwomen will meet
Monday for the initial session of the
year, and after discussing business and
vacation experiences. will hold social
hour Mrs. w. S. Peters is president of
the Alta Mira club.
The women of the Adelptian club
will discuss their business problems
Monday September 19, over their
basket luncheons All outsiders are. ex-
cluded from this important session, so
the gathering is in the nature of big
family party The section announce
ments for the week follow
Monday Music history section. u. Masse-
net paper by Curator Mrs. Charles Bradford:
German section. beginners and advanced.
wednesday-Frenc section, beginners and ad-
Thursday New book section: reviews by Mrs.
Charles II. Smith. Mrs. Evelyn Webster, Mrs.
George Barnes Bird.
Friday Dramatic section.
The Twentieth Century club of
Berkeley will hold a reception for Mrs
Annie Little Barry. president of the
Alameda District Federation of Wom-
EMS Clubs. and one of their own mem
bers. in Town and Gown hail. Tues
day afternoon. September 20. In the
receiving party will the board of direc-
tors and:
MRS MRS " " l. 5ssfsP sEsEP Mrs F. J. soE1sf Rsfs
The Dennison East Oakland club has
invited the public to enjoy health
talk by DIR. n. K. Foster Wednesday
son street DR. Foster has chosen as
his theme Some Domestic Problems.
The club has issued an attractive year
book. which gives a list of officers
members and the progra ms
for the winter meetings. The sections
and leaders are announced as follows.
Needlework, Mrs. E. Rapp; health, Mrs.
William r. Stone: travel Mrs Eliza
Wolfenden; literary, Mrs Henry
Fimunson.
The women of the West Oakland
home will have an informal thimbIe
bee Thursday of women in their Camp
bell street building to make up the
winter garments of the little folk in
the institution.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-12
in the receiving party by:

A musicale and vacation remlnis-
cences will be the diversion offered the
guests of the Oakland club Wednes-
day afternoon. Mrs. Reginald Dacre
Holmes will be the chairman of the
day. She will be assisted in receiving
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-30
Ghddenites
Have Joy Ride
Through Iowa
Farmers Prepare Fine Road, Hang
Bunting on Fences and the
Bands Play.

DIES MONIES. June 29.-(Special Tele-
grandfather yesterdays terrible grind OF
EfS miles, Tuesdays run from Omaha to
Des Moines over the finest road yet en-
countered by the Gliddenites and consisting
OF but 1853 miles, was merely a pleasure
TRIP Previous to the tour prospective en-
Uants heard a great deal about Iowa S
river TO river" road, but like many other
good things which were promised and which
ieh hat during the tour itself, no one took
d great deal Of stock in this road in spite
VI fthe predictiefe<4of Dai Lewis that the
road was a boulevard,
IN the actual running, however, the road
turned out to he, all that was predicted OF
'' IA ADDITION to the exceptional fine
soihg' the tour received a hearty welcome
70 iowa AT leasts9O per cent of the farm
ers had their fences decorated with Ameri-
can rags and bunting. Two or three towns
provided brass bands, and even the little
cross road stations were decorated with
banners welcoming the Gliddenites.
AS result OF this enthusiasm, the tour
mas tonight taken ON renewed life. Every
body feels better for having received a
little cordial treatment, and in addition
everybody is .elated that the run ia 40 nsar
It's conclusion. All OF the leaders In both
the Glidden trophy and Chicago trophy
class received penalties today This seems
10 sound like Jest when so few, cars re-
main that practically every contestant may
consider himself one Of the leaders.
Premier No. l, now leading in the GIidden
division, received two points for putting on
new fan belt. The Premier No. q lost
ia points for replacing a Funk spring.
Chalmers No. found 1t necessary to make
valve adjustments and received the penalty
OF sixteen points. Maxwell No, lost sig
points for taking water and replacing the
fan belt. Molines Nos. 10l and 1O2 received
penalties for taking on water. No. lOl got
six points, while No. 1O2 lost three points.
Announcement was made tonight nv
Chairman 5, M. Butler OF the American.
Automobile association that the Parry
Automobile company is disqualified and
made ineligible for entry in all contests
held by the association. This concern at
tempted in Kansas City to secure an in.
junction against the contest board to pre
vent the publication OF their official records
and to stop the tour. The Parry company
has been severely censured by all entrees
Of the Glidden tour, and their dsqualifica
ton Is the result of a petition filed with
the contest board and signed by a number
of the leading American manufacturers.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-30
Superior Gets
Three Shutout
Games in Row
Fans in Nuckolls County Are Wild
with Enthusiasm Over Record
Kearney Loses Close One.

SUPERIOR, Neb, June 2s-(special Tele
gram -Superior shut out Seward in the
nrst game of the series today in a 4 to
score. +'.
This makes the third shut-out game Sill
peiior has won in as many days on the
nome grounds, this week. Ellis, the slab
artist Tor Superior played a fine game and
hao excellent support. The Superior team
Is playing great ball as they have not been
scored against in the last thirty innings.
Ihey took two out OF three games from
Grand Island, two shut-out games from
Fremont, and a shut-out game today from
seward, making the fans here howl for fair.
ne game by Il nings: RH.E.
Superior , ..::.:.;s 9 SSYS SIS 20 3 Z
batteries: Seward, Walker and Clinon;
superior, Ellis and Barley. Umpire: Brill,
man. Time: 1:1O
KEARNEY, Neb., June 29.-(special Tele-
gram )-Columbus won a close game with
kearney here today by score of 3 to ?.
1t was one Of the games where the umpire's
decisions decided the winning team. Nelson
says it was close but the man he Judged
was out by hair. Had the decision been
the other way the game would have re-
suited to 3, in favor of Kearney. Score:
R.HE
Columbus Q Q 90 "a : !
,r Batteries; kearney Akers, Mcmahon and
townsend; Columbus, Sindelar and Agnew
Time: go. Umpire: Nelson.
HASTINGS, Neb., June 29.-(Special Tele-
celebrated the departure
OF Grand Island today by shutting out the
leaders. One-handed catches by Garzee and
Watson and two-baggers by Hugh Cook,
Graham, Watson and Deconly featured the
game but with two-bagger and three sim
giles in the sixth, Hastings got but one
[I un. score R,H.E K.
Hastings incl 2 0 o O 0 a 10 3
Batteries: Grand Island, Carr, Travers.
Hastings, Waldron. Garde
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-30
GAMES IN TRI-coUNTY LEAGUE


DORCHESTER Neb, June 2s.-(special)
dorchester won from Exeter here today
on heavy smuggling and superior base run
nlns by the score OF ~ to g. Exeter's five
lone hits In the fourth and fifth together
with Dorchester's four errors Melted them
six runs. The features OF the game were
the two-baggers Of l.. Byers OF Dorchester
Baker OF Exeter and Morrasy's home run
In the sixth with two on bases. Both pitch
ers were wild at times. Score: RHE.
dorchester ..,.,.,....5 OIL 00402s-l2 u 6
Home run: Morrasy. Two-base hits:
Byers, Baker. Stolen bases Dorchester
~ Exeter, :, Left on bases: Dorchester
~; Exeter, g. Hit by pitched bali: By
Mampler, /; by Jordon. l. Sacrifice hits:
dorchester ]; Exeter. l. Bases on balls:
OH Jordan, ?, Struck out: BY WampieP
z by Jordon, I. Double play: Exeter i
batteries: Exeter. Jordon and Anderson.
Dorehester, Wampler and Morrrasy. I'm
pire: Ed. Morrasy.
FAlRMoNT, Neh,, June 2s.-Fairmont
TOOK big smile away from the Beavsr
crossing boys here today by defeatin9
them, to l. This ties them with Dor
place. =" se0ohu
CRETE, Neb,, June 2a.-Friend fa,Iad -
feited to Crete. S i"f-
Standing of league.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-30
PA WORKING ON NEW PLANT
President RaHrkc'H Architects Have
Plans About Completed So
Work May start.

President Rourke of the Omaha base ball
team is highly pleased with the layout for
his new plant at Vinton street park which
is to be in operation for the season OF 1911.
The architects have now completed the
blue print and things are showing up fine.
The grand stands will have seating
capacity of 5000 ana the bleachers 1900,
making a total seating capacity OF 1900
The construction will be steel with con-
crete piers and approaches everywhere. and
modern lines will be followed throughout,
II Is 10 surpass any plant In the Western
league and cost not less than $4,000
President 2ourke has succeeded in getting
a ten-year lease On the Vlnton street
grounds and proposes 10 give Omaha a base
ball park to be proud OF
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-30
Denver
OMAHA BEAT WICHITA ONCE
Back I'm 1857 star Team from Here
Visited Kansas and Took
Them Into Camp,

There was a time once when Omaha
could beat Wichita.
In going through his files Wednesday
morning City Comptroller Lobeck found a
Wichita paper Of August 10, 1857, with the
report of an omaha-Wichita game that
Omaha won,
The Omaha team was composed of Walsh
shortstop; Mersitt. second; Dwyer, first;
Fusselback third; Bader left field; Jansen,
catcher; Genins, center field; Bsndle. right
field, and Healy. pitcher
Old fans will well remember some of
these former stars Of the Omaha team.
Bandle is now register of deeds and Joe
Walsh is working for an express company
in Omaha Bader is the father OF the pres
ent Western league player and Frank
Genins is now an umpire.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-30
PIERCE RUNABOUT MOTOR BOAT
THE BEST

Those desiring a thoroughly high-grade
motor boat, completely fitted and at low
price, must not overlook the Pierce l5-fooi
1911 Model Runabout. Fastened with
screws throughout-panel bulkheads az
locker next the engine--gasolne capacity
for rs miles running-complete set OF tools
reverse engine--oil and grease cups
coil--dry batteries-brass side steering
gear--brass gasoline tank filler cup--pro,
peller - propeller shoe - brass mooring
cleat.
ings and bulkheads are stained. filled and
vanished with three coats OF best spar
varnish. Four coats of white marine paint
water body--two coats Of paint on inter.
Tor. Price Sl5750 Pierce Motor Company
279 ED Street Racine, Wisconsin,,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-30
Twenty Innings
Without Decision
Pitcher Lofty of Pocahontas Does Elk.
ceptional Work, Breaking
Amateur Records.

PoMERoY, Ia. June g. - (speciaI.)-
Pitcher Lofty OF Pocohontas broke all Iowa
amateur records today at Palmer by strik-
ing out IS men In the longest game ever
seen in northwestern Iowa. LldelI for
Pomeroy pitched exceptionally good ball,
but depended more on his support. Lofty
seemed as strong in the twentieth as he
was IN the first. Hronek, who caught
him, is also an old C. U. man. Score by
innings:
Pomeroy-- - R.HE
o26oOOooOoOOOoOOooO o. s Z
Pocohontas-
OQ2OOO 10000 O--2 g 2
Pocohontas, Lofty and Hronek Empires:
Devaney and Harold. AttendanceA l,bO
Game called on account Of darkness.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-30

The Boyers is one OF the fast ball teams
OF the city that are attracting notice this
year. The club has not been defeated so
far this season and is waiting for some
team to come along and take It's measure.
The Following players are in the Hneupa
William Dolson, catcher; E. w. Ireland
catcher; A. l.. johnson, pitcher; Orien,
third Rose, short; Therber first; O'Brien,
second. All these men have good records
at the bat and in the field The Boyers
want games In the state and Will play, any
team that will make satisfactory arrange
ments. For games address William Dolsoh,
zoos South Twentieth street. or phone
Douglas 1917
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-30
THREE-I LEAGUE BALL SCORE,
Peoria, Dubuque and Springfield Are
winners. ...

PEORIA, Ill. June 29.-schmirler pitched
brilliant ball for eight innings, put. allowed
TWO runs In the closing session through
wildness and easy balls. Score: RH.E.
Peoria ....,......l 90 1 Ga 5 3
Bloomington 30 90 0 0 0 Pa 3 0
Batterles SohmIrler and Asmussen,
Boyer and Irwin.
DUBUQUE. Ia, June 29.-Ferrias had the
puque won 10 L. Score; R.HE.
Dubuque .......,0 3 o 0 0 O o 2 s-5 6 2
Rock Island % 90 90 o i 0 OIL S 6
Batteries Ferrias and Boucher; Couch
SPRINGFIELD ILL.,, June 2s--SpringfieId
punched hits in the eighth inning ana won
the opening game from Danville, to q
Mclean and johnson of Springfield each
made home run and two singles. Score
Springfield III OO.l zoos ~ p /
Danville .......0 10 0 0 0 / % s 3
Batteries; Willis ana Johnson; Reynolds
and Wolfe.
WATERLOO. Ia. June 29.-Davenport-
Waterloo game postponed to July 81
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-30
Boat from BensOnhurst Yacht Club
First 40 Reach Bermuda.

HAMILTON, Bermuda, June A-The
motor meats Erone II and 70 Ho arrived
here this morning, the former sufficiently
In the lead TO give 1t the victory In the
race from New York
The Eronel III crossed the finish line at
1874 a.. m; and the 70 Ho At o'clock. The
OF one hour and seventeen minutes and
thirty-six seconds and accordingly won
with margin OF four hours, eighteen min
utes and tweLty-four seconds
The boats started on their GO mile race
from off the anchorage OF the New York
Motor Boat club In the Hudson river, New
York, last Saturday morning
The Eronel IL Is owned By Vice Com
modore Cochrane OF the Bensonhurst Yacht
club Snd the 70 Ho by Henry Douglas
Bacon OF the Kennebea, Ne. Yacht cl,Ib
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-30
DENVER COMES FOR BATTLE
strong Bunch of MOuntaIneers viii
Arrive Thursday for n -Four
Days Visit In Omaha.

The Grizzlies will come down from their
mountain homes around Denver Thursday
10 start four days visit at yinton street
park. when the Rourkes will meet them in
battle array. Pa Rourke says he hopes
that some Of the cripples will be back in
the game by that time and that he will be
able 10 make the reception little warmer
than he has for Wichita. Friday will be
ladies' day when the old favorites will be
on exhibition for the benefit of the fair
sex without charge. The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-30
a AA1 owl C
PHILADELPHIA.

IOtdIB. W 10 20 To 3
SBatted for Donahue in the eighth.
Slated for Morgan in the eighth
.Batted for Thomas In the fifteenth.
|Batted for Krause in the fifteenth.
Boston ............0O 1O0O10 OOOOlO 3-6
Philadelphia 40 o 900 2OOO10 VA
Two-base hits: Gardner, HeitmuIler
Barry. Three-base hits Hooper, Gardner
Hits: Off Morgan, 8 la eight Innings; off
Krause, in seven innings; off Collins, IL
in twelve and one third innings; OFF Hall,
2 In two and two thirds innings Sacri-
flee fly: Lord. Stolen bases: Hooper, (D;
Oldring, Wagner. Hetmuller, Lewis Double
plays: Kleinow and Lord; Oldring and
Davis. Left on bases: Boston, 10; Phil
a. Bases on balls: OFF r. Collins
/; OFF Morgan, 2; off KTause, 4; off Han,
g. First base on errors: Boston, 2; Phil
adelphia, 3. Hit by pitched ball; BY krause
speaker. Struck out: BY Collins, 8; by
Morgan. 2; by Krause. 3; by Hall, q Wild
pitch: Hall. Time: 1882 Umpire, OLough-
lin
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-30
Defeat for OutIaMa.

WILCOX, Neb., June 29.-(Special. 1.-The
Wilcox Sluggers defeated the Axtell Out
laws In a fast game of ball yesterday, 5
batting of II. Lamborn and Stricker for
Wilcox. Batteries: Wilcox Fritz and
Specht; Axtell, Engberg and Burden.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-30
anicIs Bare RnII nenI.

MINNEAPOLIS, June 29.--One of the
quickest base ball deals on record was
pulled off here today by which Claude
Rossman was transferred from the Column
bus team to the Minneapolis club. Ross
man went to the ball park wearing
Columbus uniform, but changed that for
the white OF the home club in time to get
into the game this afternoon. t'-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-30
ST. LOUIS.


'Mowrey out, hit by batted ball.
eBatfed for 2chmlfa In the ninth
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-30

stolen basesI Freeman 2; Stem. 2; An
dreas, Myers, Miller, Qullin. Two-hase
hits Quillin, 2; Boles, Thomson. Home
run: Andreas. Sacrifice hits: Hartman
freeman. Struck out: BY Freeman Il; nv
tugate, g. Base on balls: Off Freeman, O;
orr Fugate, 2 Hit by pitcher; BY Freeman
by Fugate, l. Time: 200 Empires
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-30
Springfield
ERONEL II WINS MOTOR RACE

WATERLOO, Ia, June 29.-Davenport-
Waterloo game postponed to July 81
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-30
wayne Sinus AIl.n Ont.

WAYNE, Neb., June 29.-(Special Tele-
gram with the exception OF a few errors
on the part of the visiting club an interest
ing game was played at the ball park this
afternoon by the Wayne and Allen clubs,
Wayne winning by a score OF to 0. Score:
Allen ..,....,......,...0 0 &C
Batteries: Wayne, Sahs and Depew; AL
len, Harper ard Pomeroy.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-30
white sox Park 10 Open.

Officials OF the American league base
ball club of Chicago, have issued invita-
tions 10 the dedication of its new ball park
In Chicago Friday July /. The park is
known as the White Sox ball park and
is magnificent one.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-30
ST. LOUIS BEATS CUB TEAM
Sallee'S Pitching Too Much for Chi
cago Nine.
KANE's HOMER SAVES sHUToUT
March of EK-ChempiOns to Another
Pennant interrupted Temper
nriIy at Least by Car
dinala.

ST. LOUIS, June 2s.-St Louis won
against Chicago today, DO a score of to
l. The visitors were unable to make much
headway against Sale and Kane's home
rune In the seventh inning saved them
from q shutout. The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-30
Totals. 10 q 10 s

'Batted for Sweeney in eighth.
Slated for Bergen in ninth
Boston ......... .... ! -
TWO base hits: II. Smith, B. Burch.
Three-base hits: Beck, Davidson. Home
run: Herzog. Hits: Off Mattern, in eight
and one-tbird innings; off Ferguson, / In
stwo-thirds OF an inning. stolen bases
Hummel (2, Smith, Miller. Double play:
Herzog, Sheen and Sharpe. Base on balls
Off Bell, 8; off Mattern, 8. Struck out:
BY Bell, s; by Mattern. l. Time: 2:03. UNI
pires: O'Day and Brennan.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-30
sioux city wins Morning Game.

SIOUX CITY. Ia, June 2y-Sioux City
made 1t four straight from the disorgan-
lied Topeka team this morning, winning a
nstiess game by score of 10 to S. The
locals made four runs in the second inning
when errors by the visitors gave opportuni-
Ties Tor scoring. Freeman was touched up
freely in the ninth and the Cooley club reg
lstered four of their five runs in that SEES
sion. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-30
specIaI Caie ParIor Car servIce.

On June % the Baltimore & Ohio Rail
road inaugurated special Cafe Parlor Car
Service on trains numbers and s, between
Chicago and GAINESVILLE, o.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-30

to 4, batting harder and running bases
to better advantage. Hagerman was a
puzzle to the visitors, but his occasional
The score,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-30
ST. JOSEPH,


.trambes batted for Shea in the ninth
'McNeill batted for Manske in eighth.
Lincoln ...............0 o 1 2 0 s-5
ST Joseph. 0 o 0 o "a
Three-ba hits: Jude, McChesney. Two
plays Gagnier to Cole to Thomas; Corhan.
tunassisted) Stolen bases: CockmAn
Thoms, Fox, Jones Sacrifice hit. Hager-
man. Struck out; BY Hagerman, 6; by
Manske, 1; by Swift, l. Bases on balls; Off
Hagerman, 8; off Manske, s. Hit by pitched
Dali: BY Hagerman, l. Time: 1860 UNI
pire Haskell
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-30
Preliminary Round.
Following are the score, IN 70 noo,

Following are the scores up to noon:
J.. P. Magee, o. C. c., 80.
w. n. Chambers, Q. + c., 50.
j.. b. Lindsay, o. r.. c., So.
Jack Hughes, o. +. c., "a.
i Ra = t WSpp g. Z. : e.. o. 81 E. c. a.
James Allen, o. r. c., 81. ,s'
George Ross, II. H., 81. ..t
J. 4. Abbott, o. c. c., 81.
F. n nM srl,S; jr. o. c. c..a,
4. l.. Davis, o. G. c., So.
Ralph Peters, o. c. C., IS.
Blame Young, o. c. c., IS.
M. H. LaDouceur, o. f. c.. 81.
W. d. Bancker, o. g. c., 81.
j. ], Fitzserald, 8. Q. C. c., IS.
". q; shafer, II. H.. IS.
r. r. Russell, o. r. C., So.
y. p. Murphy, o. f. c., 80.
Fred Hamilton, o. F. c., 80.
Clarence Peters, o. c. c., 90.
II. c. Frisbee, o. r, c., 81.
E & 3 E Eonts 9. G. C.. 81
r, L. Doherty. o. r, C., 81.
L. O. Paine, l.. G. c., w.
Robert Thompson. i H.. %.
+ +. u w. f aaIs, #. H. l. s. s.. c. 49,
T. Austin, II. H.. %,
]. B. Porter. o. F. c., 90
CHARLES 81 q Td 6S5tslIei g 3 F F e. o.
a. G. Elllck, H. H., 81.
J. H. HIN, jr;, Q. F, C.. o.
f. Sherwood, S. o. C. c., "a.
G. P. Dudley C. B, R. A.. 81.
A. 3. Sohns, l.. c. c., 95.
]. N. Tnlson, o. +. c., 9S.
w j. Creedon,. IL, H., 95.
Guy. Liggett, H., H., 50.
BENJAMIN Gallagher, o. c. C.. g.
Edward Creighton, o, F. c., e.
J. II. Conrad. o. f.. c.. 90.
Edward Wilson. M. p, 50.
1, L; Ricketts,, L; c. g.. Ss.
L. A. Nordstrom. IL. H., 81.
W. .. Cornutt. o. c. c., ss
s. Dougherty, s, o. c. c., 90.
". F. Written. 1. G. G, IS,
II. 3. Lemere. II. H.. %.
II. Il. Burnam, II. H., %.
f, l.. Mccoy. o. F. c., 100.
Perry r! M ssSG5is. {, 3 8 3; Al iSo 10"
II. X. Beauchamp, NJ. p, 100.
A. w. Clark, II, H.. 100.
o. ID. Kiplinger, Q. f. c., 100
7. Patton. N. r., iol.
II. P. stoddard, L. q. c.. 1903.
l., A. Kelloeg, S. o. c, C., lOI.
Joseph Polcar, II: H., l04,
]. +. Merriam. M, p, lO6.
w. B, Grlswold, l.. c. c., iO5.
w. c. CallSins, l.. c. c., l06.
Crosby Wyman, II. H., l06.
II, W. Orr, l.. G. c., l06,
r. s. Empkie c. b. r. A., lO7.
John Dorgan, L. @. c., lO7.
~ III. Tracy, VI. p. C.. lO9.
f. Z. Brandos o. r. c., 100.
Arthur Taylor III.
II. r. Coach, J.. c. c., Ill
b. W. ranby. IT. H., il2
A. w. SeTibner, .. n. c.. III
r. w, Hammond +. c, c.. llS.
w Lucas, NJ. p. l22
w w, Shinn. NJ, r., 12a.
V. w. Magee, o. C. C................ n
! r. Kimball G. b r. A................,,. =
!. w. Arthur, 20. F. c.......,.,..,4........,
}. .. Smith, c. b. r. A............,......
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-30
DENVER.

hit: Herehe. Bases on balls orr Herche
a; off Schreiben l. struck out: an
Kearney. Dolan Double plays. Dwyer nm
assistedl, KeRrney TO Dwyer Sacrifice
hits. ColliEah, Waldron cranston Mo
Murray. Time; 900 Attendance: 200
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-30
Give ,Em a Game.

The Buck Antlers one of the fastest
amateur ball teams in the city averaging
Is years of age, are without a game for
Sunday, July g. and the morning of July
4, and would like to schedule games for
these dates. Call up William Richard al
Webster BOSS.