davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1910-12-31
GEORGE .. MARTIN.

Dealer in cigars, tobacco conIec-
tionaries and notions.
CoIored journals, songs, Jokes ana
stationery. Investigate our ume
laundry, something new.
70 WEST 31sT STREET.
Near State,
Phone AIdlne 20.
The broad ax., 1910-12-31

pirate. SAN Mrs. Dubbs significantly.
1T started In very warm this morning.
didn't it,
you bet It didr' said Wiggles as he
moved on Some cloudy tOo."-Har-
per's Weekly.
The broad ax., 1910-12-31
III. Lox.d and Los, Hint.

waIker-The bride was quite a pop
ular girl. wasn't she?
Watkinson-Yes. indeed. The Even
ing Sacriicer sent its sporting man to
report the wedding. He printed a list
Of rejected lovers half a column long
under the heading. Among Those
Who Also Ran."-New York Journal
The broad ax., 1910-12-31
With Good Reason.

Speeder-Weren't you nervous at all
going up to such height:
FlieT-Well. I'll admit that when ]
was about 10000 feet up began to
get cold feet.-St. Louis Times.
The broad ax., 1910-12-31

The Pickwick Club gave an in
formal dance at Oakland Music Hall
at 10th and Cottage Grove avenue. on
Thursday evening, Dec. 18th. Bow
mans Orchestra furnished the music
and all present reported a delightful
evening spent.
The broad ax., 1910-12-31

It is reported that Mr.. James Tup-
pins the popular State Street barber
will not bust another egg in a GUS
toners head after this summer, but
will be found back OF a pillow on his
own farm in Michigan.
The broad ax., 1910-12-31
A Rrid.,. Ei-sA KinL

Probably the first thing bride finds
fault with after her marriage is the
newspaper account Of her wedding
AtchisOn Globe.
The broad ax., 1910-12-31

Mrs. John H. Coleman, 254O State
street. has been seriously i'll for
more than a week but under the
skilful medical treatment of DR.. A.
Beatrice Schultz, she is rapidly i'm
proving.
The broad ax., 1910-12-31

Mr.. Dominick La Blanc the pOpu-
lar bartender of the keystone" left
the city with his little son to make
a two weeks visit to his parents in
New Orleans.
The broad ax., 1910-12-31

Mrs. |. B. Wittenberg, manager o.
the New Orleans Cafe, No. 8 West
5lst street near State is proving her
self to be quite a business woman.
She sees to it, that everything in con-
nection with it is kept nice and clean;
and that is one of the best means OF
making and keeping customers.
The broad ax., 1910-12-31
Lishswsishts In Literature.

-. Bernard Shaw's scheme to have
books sold 10y the pound is n novelty"
But II il is adopted many authors
will have TO get a lot OF ballast be
tween the covers to make n living"
The broad ax., 1910-12-31

Mrs James Wilson 1850 Armour
avenue is on the sick list
The broad ax., 1910-12-31

Dr Iuf Of Denver, Colo, spent a
TAU 5 in the city enroute to Balti-
MOI. I'D.
The broad ax., 1910-12-31

Mr. Hunter Newsome SO22 State St,
nan he holidays in his home in w.
Virg
The broad ax., 1910-12-31

Ms. Amanda Fite. 1888 Rhodes
avenue entertained friends at cards
ana luncheon, Wednesday evening.
The broad ax., 1910-12-31

DR.. D. H. Anderson 3O1S State ST.
SAYS he is still doing business at the
same number. The fire in the tailor
store under him never touched him.
The broad ax., 1910-12-31

v eco. Holt 1904 State st.. who
has N spending a few days in St
To- -eturned to the city.
The broad ax., 1910-12-31

= D. H. Anderson SO1S State
s. ertained twenty friends at
cs- and luncheon, Monday night.
The broad ax., 1910-12-31

John P. Tansey, business manager
Of The Democratic Bulletin, has been
selected by Robert NJ. Sweitzer, clerk
Of he County Court, as treasurer OF
TIE Office Of the County clerks ONCE.
NJ. Tansey, will draw $1,000 per year
sa.-Ty.
The broad ax., 1910-12-31

,- Dave Nufy SO72 Wabash ave
nrr rill spend the month OF Jan. in
n. Mexico on business.
The broad ax., 1910-12-31

Mr. Tenny Blunt Of Milwaukee,
mis- ,aent a few days in the city this
,raaE
The broad ax., 1910-12-31

Mrs. James Wheeler 1918 Grand
Blvd. entertained a number Of friends
at cards and luncheon, Thursday eve.
The broad ax., 1910-12-31

Mr.. Tom Gray one Of the oldest resi-
dents Of Chicago, is very i'll at the
home Of his son, George Gray. 1905
Wabash avenue.
The broad ax., 1910-12-31

=, Mosely $500 Dearborn St, who
h zen seriously i'll for the past
mn is much better.
The broad ax., 1910-12-31

IS Marie Burton left last Tues
q Evening for Nashville, Tenn,
re she viii remain for two weeks
a. Till give a recital at Walden Uni
" ~. The affair is expecting to be
rilliant one and no doubt Miss
b. ION will please her audience with
D. melOdious singing, as wen as her
cha ming personality.
The broad ax., 1910-12-31

CHIPS
v-s lanes Wilson 1850 Armour
,.nue is on the sick list
NJ Tenny Blunt Of Milwaukee,
mis- ,aent a few days in the city this
week.
vr Hunter Newsome 1922 State st.,
non. he holidays in his home in w.
Virg
n Tuf of Denver, Colo, spent a
,sv 5 in the city enroute to Balti-
NOR I'D.
y eco. Holt 1904 State ST., who
has IN spending a few days in St
1or -eturned to the city.
D. H. Anderson 3O1S State
=, .ertained twenty friends at
c.- md luncheon, Monday night.
~, Mosely $500 Dearborn St, who
h zen seriously i'll for the past
mo is much better.
,- Dave Nufy 3O72 Wabash ave-
me- rilI spend the month OF Jan. in
o. Mexico on business.
Ms. Amanda Fite. 1888 Rhodes
avenue entertained friends at cards
and luncheon, Wednesday evening.
Mrs. James Wheeler 4s1s Grand
Blvd. entertained number OF friends
at cards and luncheon, Thursday eve.
Mr. Tom Gray one Of the oldest resi-
dents Of Chicago, is very i'll at the
home Of his son, George Gray. 1905
Wabash avenue.
Miss Lottie Grady wha has been
with the Smart Set for the past sea
son will again star at the Pekin The
stre in the near future.
Mrs. Watson Of Springfield, Ill, is
in the city spending the holidays
with her daughter, Mrs. Jno. How
ard 1852 State street
Dr. D. H. Anderson SO1S State ST.
saws he is still doing business at the
same number. The fire in the tailor
store under him never touched him.
Mr.. Dominick La Blanc the pOpu-
lar bartender of the keystone" left
the city with his little son to make
a two weeks visit to his parents in
New Orleans.
It is reported that Mr.. James Tup-
pins the popular State Street barber
will not bust another egg in a Gus
toners head after this summer, but
will be found back Of a pillow on his
own farm in Michigan.
The Pickwick Club gave an in
formal dance at Oakland Music Hall
at 10th and Cottage Grove avenue, on
Thursday evening, Dec. 18th. Bow
mans Orchestra furnished the music
and all present reported a delightful
evening spent
Mrs. John H. Coleman, 254O State
street. has been seriously i'll for
more than a week but under the
skillful medical treatment of DR.. A.
Beatrice Schultz, she is rapidly i'm
proving
Mrs. |. B. Wittenberg, manager o.
the New Orleans Cafe, No. 8 West
51St street near State is proving her
self to be quite a business woman.
She sees to it, that everything in con-
nection with it is kept nice and clean;
and that is ole of the best means OF
making and keeping customers.
John P. Tansey, business manager
Of The Democratic Bulletin, has been
selected by Robert NJ. Sweitzer, clerk
Of he County Court, as treasurer OF
tie Office Of the County clerks ONCE.
NJ Tansey, will draw $1,000 per year
sa.-Ty.
The broad ax., 1910-12-31

Mrs. Watson of Springfield, Ill, is
in the city spending the holidays
with her daughter, Mrs. Jno. How
ard 1852 State street.
The broad ax., 1910-12-31

Miss Lottie Grady wha has been
with the Smart Set for the past sea
son will again star at the Pekin The
atre in the near future.
The broad ax., 1910-12-31

y. Blackshear, 2945 Groveland
a'--ue; has for more than eleven
YES been one of the steady and
II Nigent clerks in the office Of the
J. Board OF Improvements. Mr..
+ sshear, reflects great credit on
p Afro-American race, and he is a
T. supporter Of The Broad Ak.
The broad ax., 1910-12-31

eph H. Hudlun, who has been IN
e of the Board Of Trade Build
s'r many years, is always, Johnny
lie spot, with his Job. and like his
.ar. whom he succeeded he never
Tleasure interfere with his work,
ne is well liked by all the mem
" OF the Board Of Trade.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-30

Cold Formally
Marks Meeting
of Police Board
Request Of Commissioner Charles
Karbach Ignored at First Gath
ering Since Charges.

The request Of Charles Ioarbach. member
OF the Board OF Fire and Police Commits
sioners, to have himself declared absent
at the last meeting OF the board was denied
by his fellow members at the meeting Fri
day afternoon and that one disagreement
was all that marred the cold formality Of
the first meeting that has been held since
Karbach swore to his sensational charges
against his colleagues and the chief Of
police.
Mr.. Karbach declared that he was absent
at the meeting which confirmed the APP
polntment OF Ed Morris as fire warden and
asked to have the records which declared
him present rectified. No one would move
to change the records and on Mr.. Wapplch's
motion they were approved as they stood.
1t Is believed that Karbach wanted himself
on record as absent at the appointment of
Morris because he dsapproyed OF that
action. His unsuccessful efforts 20 get
someone else in as fire warden are said to
have been back of his attack upon the
chief and the rest OF the board
Two protests, one from the city Christian
Endeavor union and one from the Dundee
Presbyterian church, were received asking
that fight pictures be prohibited in Omaha.
They were placed, on file.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-30
CLAY COURT TENNIS MONDAY
Entries Are Coming In for the Big
National Championship.
PRIZES FOR STATE PLAYERS
Special Inducements Are Offered for
Nebraska Players TO Enter the
TOarnament-COurts Are
Being Fixed I'D.

Entries for the National Tennis tourna-
ment, which is to start in Omaha Monday,
are coming in slowly but steadily, and,
from the outlook. Omaha will see the best
and biggest meet in that sport that ever
came here. At o'clock Monday morning
the playing will start, and on that date
almost 100 names ere expected to be on
the board as contestants for honors in the
singles. Saturday evening at o'clock the
list will be closed and the drawings held
some time that evening or Sunday
During the latter part of this week the
courts at the Field club are closed to play
ers all the morning hours and given UP to
the caretakers to work on. New nets and
new paint have been supplied, and on
Monday the sun will rise on one Of the
finest equipped places for tennis in. the
United States. Only one thing is worrying
the committee as to the best possible
management of the tourney, and that is the
necessity Of having more umpires to take
charge OF the contests. Conrad Young, the
chairman, is extending an Invitation to all
men who know tennis in the city, who
would like to act in this capacity to enter
their names and the courtesies of the club
and the tournament will be extended to
them,
Among other prominent names sent in
for the playing Is that OF r. @. Anderson
of Reading, Pa. the once New Jersey
champion, He il entered In the doubles
With Brooklyn player, whose name he did
not send with his DIN j. Sweet, champion
of Des Moines, will be here. and possibly
W.~T. Hayes. holder for four years of the
middewest championship. c. s. Peters,
champion of Illinois, will come with him II
he comes
The number OF Nebraska and Omaha
men entered is very small up to date, COM
pared to the number who have come to
the middlewest contests held heretofore.
The idea Of having a special cup for the
Nebraska players to compete for did not
even attract a great many of them, the
eersral impression seeming TO be that they
would have no chance against the more
experienced men coming. Mr.. Young, In
speaking OF this, urges all who are able 10
do so TO enter, as Omaha Is DESTROYS of
making good showing of western men
against the eastern and Pacific coast
players.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-30
Errorless Ball
by Both Teams
at Grand Island
Islanders Take Contest from Seward,
Four to Three, Through Smiths
Two-Bagger.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., July 29.-(special
Telegram -Both sides put up an errorless
game today, limited by agreement to seven
innings on account Of the circus. Smith
scored the winning run by sending Carroll
and McKibben home on his tw0-bagger and
likewise did star fielding at short. The
fielding was particularly fast and Harris
OF Seward shared freely in the honors.
Score: R.H.E
Seward ..........,... 0-S
Grand Island....,.... L Q 4 o - s 2
BATTERIES: Walker and WOoley; Paul and
RED CLOUD. Neb, July 2.-Cspecial Tel
egram.)- Red Cloud defeated Hastings TO-
day by the score OF 8 70 ., Both sides
played good ball. Score: RH.E.
R RsS GICaS ',.,';;'S 9 2 !! I Z
BASE on balls: OFF Herricl. q Struck out;
BY Herriel, 3; by Snyder, 4 Two-base hits
Hainsly. Three-hase MT: Claire; Home run ai
Gardner; Red Cloud, Snyder and Moss.
TIME: 1880 Umpire: Griffith.
SUPERIOR, Neb.. July 20,--tSpecial Tele-
gram Superior and Kearney played a
thirteen-inning game here this afternoon
and the score ssnnd a tie to /. when the
umnire called the game on account OF dark
ness. Both teams put up n splendid game
and the field work was almost perfect
Gibson, the superior pitcner, mas tWlrlo0
twenty-five innings in two games this week.
Score; RH,Es
Kearney .......oI Q 1
Superior ........1 0 90 0 1000 OIL 10
Batteries: For Kearney, Wright and
Townsend; for Superior, Gibson and Bart
ley. Three base hits: Grey Clark Bocke-
witz, Allen. Umpire Boswell.
COLUMBUS. Neb., July 29.-(special Tele-
gram. columbus won from Fremont in a
sixteen-inning game. Chittick and c. Brown
for Columbus made sensational catches.
both rolling with the ball. but holding 1t.
Agnew's three-bagger in the seventh
started the batting rally that tied the
score. Corbett. the new manager. lined out
the single that brought in the winning run
I'm the sixteenth. Score: RH.E.
Fremont ....OOO2O1O00OOOOO s
Columbus ..,.1O0OOO20OOOOO u ]
Batteries For Columbus, Hamilton, Kis-
sci and Agnew; for Fremont, Campbell and
Bonner. Umpire; Fleming.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-30
Man Falls Under Trnin.

SUTTON, Neb., July 29.-(speciaI Tele-
gram. FLAMES Graham, who had come here
to work in the harvest fields with a com
panion, was trying to board an east bound
moving freight train this morning, but
after helping an intoxicated friend on board
was unable to help himself and. falling un-
der the train, was instantly killed. The
companion was put in the city jail and
when he becomes sober It is thought he can
give further information concerning the
unfortunate man.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-30
WESTERN TENNIS. RESULTS
Defeat of T. w. Hendriek by Albert
Ludke Feature of Championship. -
Mt Lake Forest

LAKE FOREST, Ill, July 2s.-The defeat
Of L. w. ttendrick, holder OF the Pacific
coast doubles tennis championship. by Al
brecht Ludke in the mems singles today,
was the feature of the western champion
ship tennis tournament on the Onwentsia
club court Ludke took the match in rs,
So advancing himself towards the finals.
In the fourth round, OF the mems singles
p. Gardner, western intercollegiate cham
pion, was defeated by H.. H. Whitman
OF Boston, brother OF the former champion.
The most spectacular play of the day was
the defeat OF Hayes and Peters by Watdner
and Gardner. Summaries:
Mems singles, fourth round: H. H.
Whitman defeated p. Gardner, 6-1, Gel;
A. Iudke defeated T. W. Hendrick, rs, e-S.
Mems doubles-third round: Nicely and
whitman defeated Forstall and Learned
1913 rs, 4-6. 1913.
SemI-finals: eWaidner and Gardner de-
feated Hayes and Peters, rs, 81 6-3, So
Women's singles, semi-f finals: Miss
GIendolin Rees defeated Mrs. H. Orme
81, 6-1; Miss Margaret Davis defeated Miss
l.. NJ. Bense. GIL, 81.
Womens doubles-seeond round: Miss
Ress and Miss Murray defeated Miss Waldo
and Miss BuTnham, SO, 6-z.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-30
Mflwaulxee Wins Pitchers, BnttIe.

MILWAUKEE, July 2S.-Milwaukee won
an exciting pitchers battle today in q game
married by continual wrangling Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-30
TENNIS PLAN Is LIsTLBs'



The tennis which wRE played Thursday IN
the various tournaments In progress at the
Rod and Gun club was not of the classiest
variety in the world. Indeed the play was
bit listless and many of the matches
went In the minimum number OF sets ana,
in many cases, In love sets.
The day was the opening matches in the
Women's singles tournament and all but
one OF the first round matches were played
Today the second round matches Will be
played, and 1t Is hoped to finish the wom-
ems meet saturday afternoon. The sum
Mrs. Thompson beat Cassie Bierman,
GO, 60.
Miss Farrell beat Mrs. Abbott 60. 81.
Amy Laurie beat Carrie Bierman 60, so
But one match was played in the mems
doubles, that one OF the semt-final matches,
Gorham and Hansen losing to Abbott and
Thompson, Sc. 6-3.
Although ali the matches In the other
half have not been finished, II seems very
probable that these two men will meet
Hatch and Farrell, who have been setting
such q fast pace, In the finals, which will
be contested. sunday morning.
Two matches were played In the mems
consolation singles This brings the con-
ISOLATION singles to the sem-finals, and II
Is thought the finals win be played on FRI
day Thursdays scores follow:
Mccullough beat Myers, by default.
Wallerstedt beat Bedford, 6-l, 81,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-30
DEATH RECORD


/. MARsHALI.TowN. Ia. July ap.-(sns.
ciai )-Ernest II. Damn, a real estate dealer
OF Minneapolis. who died in that city yes
tsrday, was formerly well-kaown resi-
dent Of this city. He had prior to about
twelve years ago served for several years
as deputy clerk of courts and deputy sheriff.
He was born and reared In Marshall
county going to Minneapolis nine years
ago. The body was brought here today
by relatives
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-30
!, second game:
Totals .,...........a

sQuillen out; hit by batted pali
sBatted for Baker in ninth.
Sioux City ...........O -
St Joseph .......n,.O VI
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-30
lhampionshlp thlrd round:

Championship third round:
Charles Evans, tr., Edgewater, defeated
w. e. Glow, Jr., Onwentsia, up and to
play
Harry Legg, Minikahda, up and l TO play.
G. 4. Jaffray, Minikahda, up and to
play
Legg started with a rush in the afternoon
aud won the first as. but the second was
halyed in 4, Legg trimming the cup for
from the edge OF the green. Legg evened
the match by holing a long putt on the
third and winning, 2-S. The fourth was
halved in 5, but Legg was up for the first
time in the match, when Wood missed a
three-foot putt, and Legg won the fifth. S-4
The sixth and seventh were halved in
four. Legg got into trouble playing the
eighth and Wood evened the match, win
ming, AS.
Wood took the lead again by winning the
ninth, Sc, after hooking his second into the
woods. Legg missed three and one-half
foot putt on the tenth and Wood won, "a,
making him 2 up
Legg was hole high on the twelfth, 535
yards while Wood played his second safe
with an iron. Legg won, As. The thir-
teenth and fourteenth were halved, but
Wood made 1t up again by winning the
fifteenth, AS, Legg missing an easy putt.
The sixteenth and seventeenth were halved
in par figures and WOOD won the match,
up and / TO play.
Their afternoon cards.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-30
MAYDAY WINS FEATURE RACE
steps Three Glib Miles in Thirteen

KALAMAZOO. Mich, July 29.--Mayday,
third choice In the pools today. won the
5000 Hickman Hotel purse, the feature Of
the fourth days racing in the grand cir
cult meet here There were nine starters
in the event, 2:18 pace. Brennan Bauham
being favorite.
Mayday is the Indiana mare which Will
liam Ryan. a blacksmith Of Covlngton. KY,
last winter sold to Thomas Bodine OF the
same place for $500. Her winnings at
Grand Rapids last week added to her
share of the Hickman purse. make a total
of nearly six times the amount Bodine
paid for her.
An event Of much interest today was the
presentation to the Recreation Park associ-
alton by the Thackeray family Of Kalama-
zoo Of an old triangle which was used at
the old National park in 1859, when Flora
Temple, in October OF that year, startled
the racing world by trotting mile in the
then unapproached time OF 219%. The tri-
angle was used in all of today's races.
Captain George the only favorite OF the
day to win, had an easy thing of it in the
2:SO trot.
The summarizes:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-30
CINCINNATI.
PITTsBuRa.

Slated for Burns in eighth.
Pittsburg ..........O 90 81
Cincinnati ....o.,....3 0 0. 0 0 0 o o O-3
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-30
nrnrer Citr ono to Good.

In a fast game here yesterday. which was
witnessed by one OF the largest crowds OF
the season. Beaver City won from Arap-
Heavier City..n.s o O1Ol o O-5 S
Arapahoe ........O o o 40 o o IA 0
Batteries-Beaver City, Gary and War
ner; Arapahoe. Debenham and Green.
Struck out; By Gary. 8; by Debenham, Z.
First base on balls. of Gary. 3, off De-
benham, 2 Home run: Leach. Two base
hits: r. Disbron and Green. Umplres,
w fto and Perry
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-30
carr the News to TEDDY.

NORMAN. Neb., July 29.-(special.) Mr..
and Mrs Chris Nielsen OF near Upland.
Neb.. are the parents OF three baby girls.
born July q. Their weights are respectively
So. 8 and 2k pounds, are perfectly formed
and are strong and healthy. Or. F. b.
sIusser OF Norman. Neb.. who attended the
case. had similar case six year ago. Al
that time there was one boy and two g1rlS,
All OF them are living At the present time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-30
CraEed italian Woundn Five.

QUINCY, Mass, July 29-Louis Restelli,
an italian manufacturer of Granite, This
and Charles Henry Hardwick, shot and
wounded Mr. Hardwicks brother and part
ner, Theodore Hardwick. his own brother.
Jasper Restelli, and Benjamin Bishop The
assailant, who is believed to be demented.
made his escape. All OF the wounded WI
recover.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-30
Couteat tor FIshermen,

The Omaha ROD and Gun club will hold
its second bait and fly-castIng contest Sum
day, July 81, at 3 p. m. PTiSes will be
given to the winners of the following
events Accuracy fly, wet line; distance
bait half-ounce dry line; accuracy bait
half-ounce dry line; accuracy bait, half
ounce wet line.
A, good deal of practlcing is being done
and the scores made by Albert Edholm and
r. Jones last Sunday will undoubtedly be
heafen ..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-30
Totals ........n..S7 Z Y
SBatted for Galgano In ninth. :
81 Gosenh ,,.'... 0 0 90 o 0 8 o.

Three-base hits: Powell. Myers. Two-base
hits: Jones. McChesney, Andreas, Nelgn-
Stem. Hartman, Freeman 80. Sacrifice hits:
Powell, Andreas Myers, CULLEN Towne;
Neighbors, Freeman. Hits; OH Johnson,
An three and one-thlrd innings Off Galgano,
4 IN five and two-thirds innings Struck out:
BY johnson. /; by Galgano, 2; by Freeman
ID Base on balls: Off Johnson, u OFT free
man. q. off Galgano, 2. Hit by pitched pail
Bv 'TAhnson, /; by Freeman 3. Lett on
bases; list Joseph, Is; Sioux City, 8; Um-
pires: NSternberg and Clark. Attendance
1900.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-30
OMAHA TENNIS MEN TRIMMED
Champion scrihner loses I'm an EXIT
bItiOn Game 20 the Champion
Of Oklahoma.

Outside tennis players are already maxi
ing their power felt in Omaha before the
tournament haA2 begun. j.. 4. Bailey,
champion OF the state OF Oklahoma, played
a ltttIs practice match with Art Scribner,
champion Of Omaha, 'jnst for their mutual
benefit" IS they say, and managed 70 Eet
two out OF the three sets from him. Omaha
vii have - play some to make show
Ing next week.