davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15
New York Bank
Badly Swindled
Mercantile National Loses Through
Use of insufficient Securities and
False Statements of Credit.

NEW YORK, Sept. H.-The financial dis
trict and the district attorneys office was
much stirred up today by reports that the
Mercantile National bank had been mulcted
OF between $125,0O0 and $4,000. The man
accused Of the alleged larceny is known
and under surveillance. His name probably
will be made known tomorrow
As far as could. be learned the money in
volved was procured. on loans from the
bank through the alleged use of insufficient
securities and OF. false statements of credit.
Willis c. Nash, president of the Mercan-
tile National bank, admitted tonight that
his bank was the one that had made the
complaint to the district attorney In a
formal stateemnt regarding the matter he
said:
There is an uncovered balance due Of
about $4,000 We expect to hold respon-
sible for this balance a German mercantile
and banking house reputed to be very
wealthy and highly honorable. The ac-
cused party was the duly accredited agent
of this German firm and it is therefore
responsible for his acts"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15
FRANNIE CANAL CONTRACTS
Secretary of Interior Awards Work 10
Firms Who Have Been in
Competition for IL.
cFrom a Staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept. 14.-tSpeoial
Telegram.l-The secretary of the interior
today awarded contracts for the compile
ton of the Frannie canal and lateral, Sho-
shone irrigation project, Wyoming, as fol-
lows:
Helton & Farlow. Shoshone, 247,6OO cubic
yards excavation, $49,305; r. M. Lynn,
Lowell, 5000 yards, $3,11O, and Johnson
Bros. & Shumway. Lowell, 5000 yards,
1910.
Army orders issued today are as follows:
Captain Fred T. Austin, third field artil-
lery, will proceed to join Battery e, third
field artillery.
First Lieutenant Bates Tucker, Eleventh
infantry, has been retired by the president.
Second Lieutenant Jonathan Wainwright,
First cavalry. will join Troop Il, First
cavalry, at Fort Yellowstone
Captain Lorrian I. Richardson, Twenty
second infantry, is relieved from treat
ment at the general hospital, Fort Bay
ard, New Mexico, and will join his com
pany.
First Lieutenant Charles II. Boyce is
transferred from the Seventh cavalry to the
Third cavalry, and First Lieutenant Cor
don johnson from the Third cavalry to the
Seventh cavalry.
Leaves OF absence: Captain William X.
Lawlor Ninth infantry three months
Major Godfrey II. Mcdonald, Thirteenth
cavalry, twenty-eight days; First Lieuten-
ant James w. Dusenbury, Coast Artillery
corps, one month; First Lieutenant Eben
| Swift jr., Eleventh cavalry, two months;
First Lieutenant William b. Graham
Twentieth infantry, extended two months
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15
More Speed IS
Being Developed
Half Dozen Men Are Engaged in
individual Practice at the
University.

LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. IA Especially
Foot ball practice at the University Of
Nebraska has started, but is being car
ried on in accordance to the rule of the
Missouri valley conference preventing
squad work. ,F..
Six foot ball men have established
quarters in Lincoln and are taking light
training each day to prepare them for the
harder practice when Cole arrives on Sep
TENDER 20. Captain Temple and the other
five players are not using the foot ball
field this week, because OF the heavy
growth of grass and weeds. Several lots in
the north part of the city furnish plenty
OF room 20 kick the ball, practice throwing
and catching and tackling.
Chauner is coaching a high school team
in western Nebraska and will be in excel
lent shape. In addition to Temple, Collins
Minor, Sturmer Haskell and Reed are
working out.
Speed will be at the disposal of the
coaches this fail. First glances seemed to
give Nebraska more beef than speed, .
but as the season approaches, lighter and
speedier men have promised to report for
practice. Guy Reed, the star Splinter al
the varsity last year, is one of the new
men to report. Reed will try for a back
field position He is one of the fastest men
at the university and his speed should make
him strong contestant for a backfield
place,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15
EngIlshman Takes
Aviation Honors
Graham White Champion Of the First
Harvard-Boston Meet-Wins Big
Purse and Three Other Firsts.

BOSTON. Mass, Sept, H.-Claude Ora
hame-White OF England. flying a Farman
biplane and a Bieriot monoplane, both
equipped with French motor, proved him
self the champion of the first annual Har-
vard-Boston aero meet at the close of the
nine days competition tonight, having won
the blue ribbon event of the meet 1.-The
Boston Globe prize of $4,000 for the harbor
flight to Boston Light and return. He took
altogether four first places and three sec
onds in different events, winning 500 100 In
prize money. No person was injured dur
ing the meet and there was less than $500
damage to any. machine.
While the regular competition for prizes
ended tonight, the management will con-
tinue the exhibition through two days
more, offering prizes for new worlds rec
ords.
Glenn Curtiss has challenged the English
man to a match race. Ralph tombstone got
three first prizes and one second which
Melted him 5000 Walter BroolSins took in
1920 on two first places and one second
and Curtiss won the second place in speed
and 5000, while Charles Willard won $50
for second place in getaway"
Practically all the amateur prizes were
won by Clifford B. Harmon of New York,
who flew a Farman biplane.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15
MRS. BENNETT LEADS WOMEN
Mrs. sprague of Omaha Among Those
who Qualify.

CHICAGO, Sept 14-Playing remarkably
fine golf Mrs. Luther Kenneth, formerly
of Chicago, but now OF Pasadena, Cal, led
a field OF seventy starters in the qualify
ing round of the eighth annual champion
ship OF the Women's Western Golf associ-
alton, which began today at the Skokie
Mrs. Kennett, who was Miss Isabella
Smith before ner marriage, turned in a
card of 80, leading her nearest competitor,
Mrs. Thurston Harris formerly Miss SAL
lie Ainslie OF Westward, the Chicago cham
pion, by ten strokes.
third with "a and Mrs. f. T. Perkins Of
Glen View, former champion or south
ern California, was fourth Win 10. Mrs,
in 1905 had narrow escape, getting the
sixteenth position, after the play off of a
ito at lO4 with MRS w. 4. Dewolf OF the
A chilly breeze from the north swept the
course, which after the rain of Monday was
Under these conditions. Mrs. Kennett
gave fine display, her total for the 6,l25
yard course being only six strokes over
the mems par OF %. Her card was as
follows:
In .....,..,....... I 6 s 4 4 8 5 2-42-s2
I The auaifiers with their scores and the
paiTings for tomorrow morning are;
Miss V. Llewelyn, La Grange, against
Mrs. l.. ~ Brochon, La Grange 400
Mrs. r. T. Perkins, Glenview (gh) against
Harries, Westward 1922 against Mrs. u. II.
Sprague Omaha Q0l1; Mas. r. ). ColbuTn,
Evanston 1881 against Miss ]. Clark. Wau-
ston 1922 against Miss c. Lee, Kansas CITY
900; Miss NJ Homer, Midlothian gO
against Miss G. Brintnali, HomewoOd 00S)
Miss h. Forrest, Skokie t9D against Miss
Nj. Knapp. Skokie QO2l; Mrs. III. l.. Pound,
skokie (loO against Mrs. w. F. Anderson,
Miss Y. Liewellyn. the title holder. did
not have TO compete In the medal play
! round.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15
takers; Sox Find Browns Easy; Omaha Loses to S
Ten Million Aliens
Arrive in United
ST. ties Since 1901
Forty Subdivisions in Classification
Show Some Very Instructive
Facts in Detail.

WASHINGTON. Sept. IA. - since 1901
e,T1,5l2 aliens have arrived in the United
States. The races represented have been
classified in forty subdivisions by the
statistlcians Of the immigrant bureau. The
southern Italians lead all in numbers with
a total of l.761,sls. with the Jews second at
g7626s. Polish homeseekers we're third in
number with $1,000 The miscellaneous i'm
migrants for which no appropriate place
could be found In these subdivisions num-
bered 10,712 The Pacific islanders were the
least in number. Only 66l Of them have
migrated.
The average amount OF money possessed
by each alien at landing averages So The
Spanish Americans were richest. averaging
S10l each and the Koreans were poorest
with only 81 each. Pacific islanders aver
aged $50 and japanese 81. The Jews are
among the poorest. their average being SIS
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15
CHILDREN'S DAY AT THE FAIR
south Dakota Youngsters Take Possess
sion of BuiIdinRs-Ovid Takes
Thousand Dollar Purse.

HURON. S. D.. Sept. 1A-(SpeciaI Tel
egram.)-This was children's day at the
state fair, and they came in delegations
from every section, making 1t the great
est day in the history OF the fair. this
early in the week, The varied and won
derful exhibits in every department are
a surprise to all.
over 1000 head of cattle, horses and
other live stock are on exhibition, while
the agricultural department exhibits are
record-breakers. There are acres OF ma
chinery, vehicles and kindred manufao-
lures.
Today's speed events were OF the best;
Trotting, 2:25 class, purse $500: l..
Preston, owned by Emery Gibbs of Mat
toon, Ill, won.
Pacing, 215 class. purse $1,000: Ovid,
owned by NJ. Shuts of Rock Rapids, Ia,
won. Time: 2;15h.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15
RESULTS IN FHREE-I LEAGUE
Davenport and Springfield split Even
I'm Double Seaatou

DAVENPORT, Sept. 14.-Wretched ball
playing lost the first game Tor davenport
three hits rIiIed tne sacks Win no outs, pu;
Hoiycross tanned two springfield player
ana the third rlied out. score: R.H.E
H sprissPisid I'd; S YGSSY : SSSLSig
Batteries: Smith and Walsh, Schroeder
and Johnson.
Springfield i......I D D % OIL 1
Batteries; Holycross and Coleman, Wills
DUBUQuE, la, Sept H.-Dubuque won
the first game In the twelfth, to a. the
second was a pitchers battle, Bloomington
Score first game: R.H.E.
Bloomington 80 O8OO1 O00-4 10
Dubuque ........,2 OOOO0Ol 0O1-5 I
Batteries: Akers and Boucher; David
son aud Nunamaker,
score second game R.HE
Dubuque .............0 O-O-2 I
Bloomington .........0 D . o ii
Batteries Holmes and Erwin; Parkes and
Boucher.
ROCK ISLAND, H.. Sept li.-Rock Is
land and Peoria divided a double header
the second contest going five innings botr
score FIRST game: RH.E
F Book Island % 9 dSSSSS Is IN
Batteries; Dick and o'Leary; Cook AND
Asmussen, q
score second game go
Peoria '' ...',..,. ..,S Is
z Batteries; Queisser and Stark Gilber
= and Asmussen.
WATERLOO. la. Sept. l4.-chapman's
poor pitching lost todays game. Sha aei
pitched well in the second game, allow.
ing but one hit and shutting Danville out
/ 3 to y.
Score first game RH L
Waterloo 80 TO- o o "a
Danvine ........0 o v 40 0 o--S s
Batteries; Chapman and Harrington
LOOMS and Wolfe
score second game: R.H- u
Waterloo .............O 81 l s-S 3
\ Danvine ..............O 0 o o 0 0 90 /
Batterissi Shaner and Harrington
I LOOMS and Wolfe
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15
LOUIS WALTON ARRESTED
Man Claiming Membership in Field
ARTILLERY, Passes Checks Found
to be Worthless,

BEATRICE, Neb., Sept H-(Special Tel
ram.)-Louls Walton, who claims to be
connected with the oommissary department
of the Sixth field artillery at Fort Riley,
Kan, was arrested this afternoon by
Sheriff Scheik of this city at Crete charged
with forgery and obtaining money under
false pretenses. He was brought here to-
night and lodged in jail. Walton came here
last week and secured orders for groceries,
meats and hay and In his dealings with a
number of business men presented checks
for which he received the cash.
Since then the checks have been returned
marked mo funds" II is said that Walton
cleaned up about 500 In this city and $50 or
more at WILDER. Walton is about Is years
of age and wears the regulation uniform
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACK.
Increased Admission Price Cuts Down
AttenLnnce at Montreal.

MONTREAL, Sept A-Only an ordinary
crowd witnessed the races at Blue Bonnets
today, the increased prce OF admission evi-
IDENTITY affecting the dtteDdance. Inree IA
Vontes, TWO second choices and TWO out
Steers scored, summary:
First race, six GurIonss Monerisf % to -
won, stare q 10 D. second, 1rippler Is to -
third, lime. l;lA
Second race, mile: Lady Of Mercia g to
% won, Kilo q to 100, second. Okis (OuJ
third. Time, "a. -
Third race, one and three-siXteenths miles /:
Bonnie keso CO TO 81 won, Sager tout sec
ond. Time, 1858 3-5. Only two starters.
Fourth race, steeplechaso two and a half
miles: Sir Wooster % 10 ID won, ENpan-
sionist "a 10 ID second, steve Lane q 10 ID
third. Time, b:l7 l-5.
Fifth race, six furlongs; Dr. Barldey q
TO u won, Royal onyx U 60 ID second.
Coopey a 20 81 third. lime, l;l3 s-5a
Sixth race, mile. Arctic Is 10 81 won
Judge LEASING ieVen) second. NethermOst
tout third. Time. 1870.
Seventh race, mile and furlong: Col
cOnda q to ~ won, My Gal "a 10 81 second
Lexington Lady'e TO ID third. Time. l;54.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15
MILWAUKEE.

Slated for Laroy In ninth
ST. Paul. 0 0 Q 0 o 0 0 81
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15
Union Printers Play Base Rail.

WASHINGTON, Sept. H.-Chlcago de-
feated Pittsburg, % TO 8, IN the printers
ball game, which featured the second day
OF the Union Printers National Base Ball
league tournament today. Another contest
which promised much Interest was be-
tween Boston and New York, but after
going three innings, rain fell In torrents
upon the field and the contest was called
With the score tie, / to 1. This game
will be played off before the close OF the
tournament.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15
MINIATURES HARNESS REsULFs
EIOretta Wins Green Pace at Great
Mestera Mestlnk.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, sept iG-Eloretta
owned ana driven by Dan Fenslon won
the 2:S5 pace, the feature OF the program
In the Great Western, circuit meeting fers
today.
2l6 pace, purse si,OOO: Walton Boy won.
Asa nanforth second, Lady HOntas third
Best time 2I1A. ~ -
Woodland second, iy Cobb third. Best
ulner l-lli1. a. -
Twc-year-old trdt, purse so: Jack swift
won. Sister Ella second, Harry II Patcl,
third. Best time, l;07L.
1;oe trot. purse 500 Don Labor Won,
BerIh3 Z SECOND, Countess Mack third.
Best time, 2;I2h- |
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15
DESP0NDENT OVER LOSS
IN BANK, 0SCE0LA MAN DIES
John Burd, Interested to Extent of
sixty Thousand at Alton, Drinks
CnrbOIic Acid,

CRESTON, Ia. Sept A-(Special Tele-
m)--John Burd, a former resident of
this county now living at Osceola, COM
mitted suicide this morning by drinking
carbolic acid, being Respondent over his
losses in the Alton bank by alleged en-
bezzlement of funds by the banks former
president. II is said Burd and his brother
were interested in the bank TO the extent
of $4,000. He was about 90 years of age
and leaves a large family.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15
,mericnn Contrnrtr and ReIeases.

CHICAGO, Sept H-President b, b.
Johnson, OF the American league, today
issued tho following list OF players re-
leased and signed:
Rsleased-Burg, by Chicago TO Boston; f..
L. Llnke. by ST. Louis 10 Indianapolis; by
Cleveland. Kruger 10 Portland, NJ. Rath
to Baltimore. .. Burns To Topeka, Thoma-
son 90 Topeka; w. Manning. by New York
70 Rochester.
Contradict. l.. DerricN and b, Lord,
with Philadelphia; j. w, Bowser with Chi
cago; j. M Corridor, a. Nelson, j. Crisp.
A. Maloy il Northen, NJ, j. Mcdonald and
II. Mitchell, with st. Louis; NJ. w. Peasity
with Washington; T. ;. Stanfleio. with
Boston
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15
Standing Of the Teams.
Western League


Yesterday Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Omaha, U; ST Joseph. s.
Lincoln, 4, Topeka, l.
sioux. city, 1; Wichita. 2
Des Moines 2; Denver, e.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland 3; Detroit, g.
81 Loula. .; Chicago, 10.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
81. Louis boston game postponed; rain e.
Cincinnati, 8; brooklyn, T.
l1ttsburg, 2, New York 3.
chicago, o; Philadelphia, .; second game
Chicago, .; Philadelphia, 2.
AN ERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo, D; Columbus, 8.
Louisville, 4; Indianapolis s.
Kansas CITY, 3; Minneapolis l. '''- H'
milwaukee, 3; II. Paul, 1.
Games To-day.
Western League-Omaha al st. Joseph,
Lincoln at Topeka, Sioux City al Wicnita,
Des AlOings at Denver.
American League Philadelphia at Detroit,
Boston at Chicago, New loIK at ST LOUIS
ashlngton at Cleveland
National League-SJ. Louis at Boston,
Cincinnati at brooklyn, t1ttsbutg at New
YORK, Chicago AT PhiladeiphiaT
American AssOciation-1 oedO at Column
bus, Louisville at Indianapolis, Kansas city
at Minneapolis, Milwaukee at ST. Paul.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15

The drawings tomorrow for the third
round are as followsI
Wilder VS.. Fownes, Herreschoff VS.. Evans,
Wood VS. Anderson, Weber VS. Tuckerman,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15
Buy Control of Bank.

CHARLES CITY, La Sept H.-(specal
TelegramD-A controlling interest in the
First National bank of Nashua has been
bought by c. D., A. H., and NJ, w. Ellis
and H. NJ. walser of Charles City. They
took possession today
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15
MaIksmen Show
Skill at Traps
End of a Most Successful Shoot at
Benson-Some Special

With clear sky and a still day the
members of the Benson club and the visit
ing shooters buckled down and, besides
running off the scheduled events, engaged
in a number OF extra shoots gotten up on
the spot by the enthusiasts.
Dixon sprung surprise on the bunch
Wednesday and made the high mark, fin
ishing in 1870 for the amateurs Carter of
the professionals made tile record mark of
the day, turning a score Of 1872.
All who took part in the third interstate
shoot were greatly pleased with its success
and next shooting season. there will prob
ably be an even larger entry list
Scores for Wednesday:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15
Corn Products Plant 20 Re sumo

BEATRICE, Neb., Sept. I.-special Tele-
gram)-The Nebraska Corn Products com
pany, which closed its plant here last
spring on account of the high price of
grain, announced today that It would re-
sumo operations in a few days because Of
prospects for good corn crop
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15

Hits: OFT ReulbRch, : I'm six innings; !
off Weaver, 3 in two innings. Two base
hits: Magee 90, Moren, Owing, Arcner.
Sacrifice hit: Ewing. Double plays: Doo-
lin TO knabe to Eransfield: Hoffman to
EVers. Stolen bases: Holman, Grant.
Struck out: BY Reulbach, q by Ewing, L.
Left on bases: Chicago, s; Philadelphia
I, Base on balls; OFF Reulbach, 2; off
Ewing, 3. Base on errors: Philadelphia,
l. Hit by pitched ball: BY Reulbach,
Doolin. Passed ball: Killing. Time: 145f
Umpires: Rigler and Bmslie.
Score, second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15

IUIaI51'' sTTF.FsefT'' w eINFT9-a p I-
sBatted for, Eentreks IN, seventh.
Slated for Kheayes 81 ninth.
9 ~ Jo..pb ~; tcY yS@I . . 80
Threc-Dass hit: Jones. Two-base hit:
Gonding stolen bases: Fox (2J, McChes-
uey, Graham. sacrifice hits: FOX, Corhan,
Hanifan. Double plays; COrhan 10 FOX To
Jones, Fox to COrhan, Fentress 10 Moriarity
to Kane. hits: orr FentresE, IN seven
innings; Oft Rhodes, In one inning. Struck
out. By Hanifan. 3; by Fentress, 2; by
Rhodes, /. Bases on balls: Or Hanifan. 3;
or Fentress, g. HIT by pitched ball. BY
Fentress, 1. Wild pitch: Fentress Time:
I:ov. Umpire: CLARK.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15
Nar.hnlI FnIr Raoe.

MARSHALLTOWN. Ia. Sept A.-(Spe-
cial Telegram. )--TodAy's results OF the race
az the Marshall county fair:
Pacing, 2;l0 class: Brit won in straight
Best time 2.l2A.
TrottnE. ESQ class: CiaTice won. Wilma
wada second. Retail third. King Of Kiosk
fourth. Best time: 2.26e
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15
Beatrice business Change.

BEATRICE, Neb., Sept. H-special Tele-
gram)-W. W. Duncan, one Of the leading
grocers of Beatrice, today sold his store TO
g. S. Pheasant. a farmer living west Of this
city.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15

en-. - 80. Fotals .....S2 "a AZ 4
'Batted ford James in the eighth.
columbus .....".....,1 0 so 0 e
Toiedo ............",O Os1 3 o 0 O-5
Stolen bases: Downs Wratten, Reilly
Elwert. Sacrifice hits: Corbin t2) W
Hinchman, Butler. Two-base hits Per-
ring, Hickman Double play: Downs to
Perring to w. Hnchman Bases on balls:
OF Cook, .; off Essck, l. Hit by pitcher:
BY Essick; Abbott and Downs Struck
out; BY Cook, /; by Essick. /; By James, /.
by Robinson, l. Hits: OFF Essick 4 in
four and one-third innings; off James ?
IN two and two-third innings Wild pitch
Essick. Time: l:55. Umpires Owens and
Chill.
indianapolis Rallies in Ninth.
INDIANAPOLIS Sept. H-Indianapolis
scored three runs In the ninth on a hit
batsman, two bases on balls a single and
sacrifice fly, winning. Score:
INDIANAPnIIs InIttsvII1.n
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15

TWu-base hits! Lange, 2; Graham. Three
base hit: Collins. Hits: OFF Hall, 8 in
three innings. Sacrifice hit: Parent. Stolen
bases Corridor, Lord Dougherty (3,
Payne, Collins, Zeider. Left on bases: Chi
caBo, 3; st. Louis, 10. Bases on balls: OFF
Hall, 2; off Petty, 5. Basse on errors: Chi
cago, l. st. Louis, 3. Hit by pitcher: BY
Han, Payne; by Lange, Corridor. Struck
out: BY Lange, .; by Petty, l. Time: 1850.
Umpires: Egan and Sheridan.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15
Hunter Accidentally shot.

YANKTON, S. D., Sept, H--(s )ecial
Telegram Joe Branaugh OF Yankton was
accidentally shot and killed at Walchtown
Lake, this county, Tuesday afternoon while
hunting dues. He leaves widow and
small family. ......
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15
BROWNS FOR WHITE SOX
Visiting Pitchers Pounded Hard
Throughout the Contest.
FINAL SCORE, TEN TO TWO
Chicago scores Even Break In series
collins Gets Three-Base Hit
Three Two-BaEgers-One
Sacrifice HIT.

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-Chicago scored an
eevn break in the esries by beating St.
Louis 10 to in the final game. Hall was
knocked from the slab in the second inning,
while Petty was hammered at WILL Lange
gave seven hits and made two doubles in
the batting rallies. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15
DALTON BATS OUT VICTORY
Brooklyn Defeats Cincinnati by Score
of -Four to Three.
FIELDER HANDY WITH STICK
Drives I'm Two Huns with Double
brings wheat Home with Triple
aud Makes Final Tally
Himself.

BROOKLYN, Sept. H.-Jaek Dalton
bstted Brooklyn 20 TO victory over
Cincinnati today. lie drove in two runs
with 8 double in tie third inning, while
his triple in the eighth brought Wheat
home and he scored himself on Nc
Elveens single Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15
SIOUX CITY
Totals .....t...,. % 5 "a
for Stem In ninth

Sioux City ....i.."1 800 o.
Wichita .......s,,..O o 00l o 80
LEFT on base&; Sioux City. 4; Wichita,
4 Sacrifice hits: Stem, Schmidt, Neigh
bors, Middleton Two-base hits: Reilly,
Pettigrew Double plays q Kilroy TO Hart
man 20 STEM Meyers TO Andress. Struck
out: BY Aitchison, 6; bysKilrpy, g. Bases
on balls OFF Aitchison. I; off Kilroy, l.
Hit BY pitched call. koerper Umpire; Hur-
lyburt. Time: 1;20 &iN
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15

lation. s. S. S. increases the resistive
powers Of the system and by strength
ening and building mp the vitality,
allows nature to make a perfect and
lasting cure. Book describing the
disease and any medical advice sent
free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, &c.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15
ms LEAGUhRs BEAT FREMONI
FaIIsi CitSs PsRRaat swapRsrs Take
FIF.t % tas:sF-aLsaRus. SERIES 40 9.

ClARINDE ssfa sept. IA --JSpecial Tele-
gtam.) Tai f'allss elfyS MAX league PEN
nant NtRps1y defeated Ff0lnont today la
an eleven-ipping gaQle, 70 g. in the tlrst
contest TO Settle tlie merits % the two
league leaders. aHT fsIrat AL
1fiEsF - s.fss 80
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15
PHILADELPHIA.
'Game called on account of darkness at
the end OF the eighth inning.

EUdHb CdIItu Oh dVCOuNI OF UdfKneSS at
the end OF the eighth inning.
sBatted for Moren in the fifth.
"Batted for Girard In the seventh.
Chicago ...............1 o 0 o o 0-5
Philadelphia ..........0 o o 0 2 0 %
HITS: orr Moren In five innings; Off
Snlasnu "a t~o inninHss OH Suip' IN one
rhree-base hit: Arcner. Sacrifice hits ::
overall, knaDe. Sacnnce lily: Steinfeldt.
DouDIe plays: Doolin to Knabe TO brans-
IieId; kvSrs to Tinker to Arcner %.
struck out: by Overall, I; by Girard, /.
Lett on bases; Chicago, u; Philadelphia
). Base on balls: orr overall, 5; orr
Moren, 4; off Glrard, /. Hit by pitched
bail; BY Moren, Sheckard Wind pitcn:
Overall. Time: 1855. EMPIRES: Risler
ana ksmslie,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15

Two-base hit: McGann. Three-base hit:
Barry. Home run. II. Clarke stolen base:
j. Clarke. Double plays; Lewis to Clarke.
Laroy, IN eight innings. Bases on balls:
Off Gilligan, q Struck OUT BY GAligan, s.;
by Laroy, 8; by Chech, l. Passed ball.
Breen. Sacrifice hits: Spencer, Murray,
Left on bases: St Paul, 6: Milwaukee, 6.
Time! 1:40. Empires: Ferguson and Bush.