davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-14
MINUTE ON LIFE
AND CHARACTER OF LATE
LAMENTED o. l.. ROWLAND
SPREAD UPON RECORDS OF
WAYNE COUNTY COURT-PRO-
FESSIONAL ASSOCIATES HAVE
ONLY WARM WORDS FOR HIM.

In court Monday morning the
following minute on the life and
character of the late Orville Lafay
ette Rowland was offered by Judge
Henry Wilson, president of the
Wayne County Bar association and
chairman of the Bars committee on
resolutions:
"The Bar of Wayne county, in ac-
cordance with its usual custom, has
assembled today to do honor to the
memory of one of its members who
has been suddenly summoned before
the highest tribunal.
THE occasion of this meeting of
the Bar is impressive because of the
sudden and unexpected demise of
one of our number whose age would
lead us to hope for longer life.
"Orville L. Rowland was born at
Rowlands, in Pike county, Pennsyl-
vania, on Nov. 21, 1859, and died
at Honesdale, Wayne county, on the
Goth day of Aug, 1910.
He registered as a law student
with the late Hon. Henry NJ. Seeley,
and was admitted to the Bar on
Dec 4, 1882. He soon came into a
good practice; in 1887 was elected
district attorney and served with
distinction for one term.
Unlike most country boys, his
youth was exempt from disciplinary
duties and subject to no eXactions
of self-denial; and this early eX-
perience somewhat influenced his
later habits of life and gave him,
on all occasions, the appearance OF
| complete freedom from the worry
and cares of life. He was of sunny
disposition, free from eXciteability
and composed and stable in its in
| tellectual operations and conclusions
| He possessed an analytical mind
could readily sift the wheat from
| the chaff in legal controversy, and
was well able to present his cases
at trial without laborious prepara
| tion or apparent arduous efforts.
His relations with the court anc
members of the Bar were always Of
/ a cordial and gracious character, anC
! his extreme dislike of interference
with the professional affairs of othel
/ attorneys often took from him legiti
mate legal business to which h'
might justly have laid claim.
THE Bar will remember Mr.. Row
land as a good lawyer, congenia
friend and loyal citizen, and Ions
after his portrait shall have fadet
in the vista of years will his spiri
of professional honor, friendlines
of disposition and good fellowship
keep their impress in the mind ant
heart of his professional brethren o
this bar.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-14
Big Shipment of Flag Stats.

A large shipment of flag staffs was
made by the Geo. H. Lancaster com
pany. In all, 52S,OO0 flag poles with
spear points, weight $4,000; over
10000 feet of lumber was used to
make them and this gave employ
ment to 20 men IL days turning
them out. This is the first shipment
on an order for l 100000 poles to
be delivered before May l next.
Il call this good for the south
end of Wayne county and from one
of the best and largest factory of the
kind in Pennsylvania" says Mr.
Lancaster in writing of the shipment
from South Sterling.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-14
HENRY WILSON,
f. p. KIMBLE,
Il. G. MUMFORD.
Remarks of Judge Searle.

In ordering the minute placed on
the court records Judge Searle said;
81 concur most heartily with the
resolutions presented by Judge VIII
son and direct that they be placed
upon the court records. Those reso-
Mtions fittingly set forth an apprecia-
tion of the character of Mr.. Row
land in his private life and as an
attorney at this bar.
Probably no member of this bar
was better acquainted with o. l..
Rowland than myself. He and
studied law at the same period and
were admitted to practice at the
Wayne copEy bar in the same year.
Mr.. Rowland had a mind that was
eminently analytical. No member
of this bar could better interpret
the statutes than Mr.. Rowland.
His disposition and character was
lovely and lovable and his sudden
taking away makes US realize thai
the older members of our bar are
leaving us and 1t should link the
older remaining members In a closer
bond of sympathy and friendship
We shall long remember and mourn
o. L. Rowland, our genial and large
hearted fellow member OF the Wayne
county bar"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-14
MAYOR KUHBACH TURNS FIRST
FUHROW FOR ARMORY AND
HE DOES THE JOB AT = IN
THE MORNING, TOO-WHAT
DC LATE RISERS KNOW ABOUT
THAT?

The first furrow for the Homes
dale armory was turned Saturday
morning promptly at by Mayor
John Kuhbach, who met Mr.. Street,
the representative of Contractors
Walters & Beilman, on the Park
street lot and lost no time about
breaking ground for a building that
is going to be an ornament to
Honesdale.
The Mayor had promised the
firm, the armory board and Capt. c..
j. Kelley of Co. e that he would
be there at workingmen's hours to
hold the handles of the plow, and
he kept his word without procrastina-
ton. The Mayor, as most of his
acquaintances know, is a chronic
early riser, generally making it a
point to be down street before
seven, and the early date didn't
feaZe him. He had two good
horses in front and a practical build
er alongside, and the ground-break-
ing stunt was speedily over with.
The minions of the press were
not on hand to witness the break
ing. At the courthouse later in the
day the Mayor gave out the story OF
his o'clock job and chided them
for neglect of duty.
Four teams belonging to Frank J
Varcoe got busy on the lot Monday
morning. Eight men are employed
now and the force is to be increased
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-14
Erie Coal Thieves Are Captured.

Nine Norwegians were arrested at
Hayes Switch, near Rowlands, on
Friday by Erie Officers r. n. John
ston and Frank Kelley for stealing
about 25 tons of coal. The fuel had
been placed in a pile near the tracks
after a wreck in the early part OF
the summer. The prisoners had
taken the coal across the Delaware
river in boats. They were arraigned
before Justice Henry Dewitt at
Rowlands and fined $3.50 each,
which included costs
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-14
DEATH OF MRS. SIG. KATZ.
Bright and Lovable Young Homes
dale Woman Goes To Final Home.

Bright and Lovable Young Homes
dale Woman Goes To Final Home.
Sincere sorrow was on every hand
expressed Sunday when the sad news
of the death of Mrs. Sigmund Katz,
one of the most popular young wom-
en- in Honesdale, became known.
She failed to rally from an operation
attending maternity and passed away
Sunday morning at o'clock.
Nellie Roos Katz was the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Fanny Roos of Scranton,
who, with four sisters and three
brothers, survives her. She was
Scranton girl, born in that city Dec.
/, 1879. Her marriage to Mr.. katz
took place in Scranton little more
than a year ago, and her married
life had been very happy. Hundreds
of Honesdale people who met Mrs.
Katz after she came here to make
her home were charmed by her low
able disposition and gracious woman
hood. She was wife, daughter and
sister whose early passing is pain
full shock.
The mother, brothers and sisters
of Mrs. Katz are all in Scranton.
The brothers are Isadore, Leo and
Sidney Roos. The sisters are Car
rie, Ida, Elsa and Florence. The
Scranton friends of the Roos family
sympathize with them in their afflic-
tion as genuinely as the friends of
Mr.. Katz and his family here grieve
| for the loss he has sustained.
The funeral will be from the
house Wednesday morning at 1890.
Rabbi Anspacker will come from
Scranton TO conduct 1t. Burial will
be in the Jewish cemetery in Homes
| dale.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-14
TO HELP HOSPITAL PLAN.
Ladies' Aid Society 10 BE Started
at Meeting In lyric.

AT hSttlhS III iyI
At the meeting of Honesdale wom-
en- in Lyric hall Wednesday after
noon at 2.30 o'clock the speakers will
be Representative Leopold Fuerth
and District Attorney Myron E. Sim
ons. Invitations have been sent out
very generally and a large attend
ance of women who are interested
in the hospital project is anticipated.
Mr.. Fuerth, who with II. 7. Men
ner signed the call as committee,
said Monday that there had been no
intention TO slight anybody in the
issuing of invitations, and that after
the fair campaigners for the Homes
dale hospital get organized they
can, of course, ask anyone to join.
I'VE must have the ladies enlist
ed in this movement" said Mr..
Fuerth. 1--WE can't do much with
out them. They can raise the mon
ey and get the hospital started bet
ter than the men can. They are go
| ing to sell tags at the fair for the
Board of Trade and they are going
to help raise that money we must
get by next spring for the armory."
1t is expected that a large num-
ber of prominent women Will Join
the Ladies' Auxiliary 1t is proposed
to start at this meeting.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-14
HONOR TO LAWYERBEN ODELL TALKS
SAYS HE'S OUT OF ACTIVE POL
ITICS, But WILL BE LOYAL
REPUBLICAN AS LONG AS HE
LINES-FORMER NEW YORK
GOVERNOR HAD FINE TIME IN
EUROPE.

NEWBURGH, Sept. 13.-Ex-Gov-
ernor Benjamin B. Odell, Jr., was
asked by representative of the
Newburgh Journal if he would de-
fine his position upon the political
situation. Mr.. Odell said:
Prior to my departure for
Europe l informed those who were
entitled to my confidence that it
was my intention to retire absolute
ly from active participation in the
politics of this district. Since my
return this decision has only grown
stronger, and a positive declaration
has been withheld up to the present
at the request of those who thought
that perhaps party harmony might
be restored through compromise,
and that l could be of service in that
direction.
81 see, however, no reason for
continued silence, and therefore the
Journal can announce for me that
under no circumstances will | inter-
est myself directly nor indirectly in
local or state Republican politics,
except as a loyal Republican in con-
tributing my mite towards Republi-
can victory this autumn.
This is all that / care to say, eX'
cept to express the hope that those
who represent the old as well as the
newer ideas of Republican policies
may find it consistent to unite anc
harmonic and thus restore party
solidity in this district"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-14

County fair Oct. 5, 4. 8, and 6.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-14

Continued on Page Eight.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-14

CONTINUED on Second Page)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-09

Persistent Advertising u the Road to Big
Returns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-09
es Too Slow for Sioux; Pirates Lose; Giants Pla
Grand Island
Plans Hard Fight
Tor Second Place
Takes Both Games from Seward and
Will Settle with Columbus in
Two Games.

GRAND ISLAND. Neb., Sept s--(special
Telegram -Grand Island took both games
from Seward today, making five straight
Victories an assuring hot contest for Sec
ond position in the league standing with
the DISCOVERIES here tomorrow and Satur-
day Welsh drew a home run, triple and
a single in the first game out OF four times
up and triple and double out Of three
times up In the second, and was given a
collection from the fans, Hansen pitched
both games for Seward and was a trife
wild in the second allowing seven walks.
Paul likewise was not steady in the first
game. Every score Seward made was the
result of walk or hit by pitched ball,
Score, first game: R.H.E.
Grand 1s siiaiii....d ISL - I !
Batteries: Seward Hansen and Waly;
Grand Island Paul and Traver.
Score, second game: R.H.E.
S GTSSd Island. ss : $685. "a Z !
Batteries: Seward Hansen, wally and
Booth; Grand Island, Morse and Traver
RED CLOUD, Neb., Sept. S-(Special Tel
egram.) -Red Cloud defeated Kearney by
the score of to in the final game OF the
season here. Noyes was in the box for
Kearney and Jarrett for Red Cloud. Kear-
ney got the most hits, but close playing on
Red Clouds part prevented them from scor-
ing after the first inning. Score: R.H.E.
hearney ;..".I 1922 81 10 9
Struck out: BY Noyes, 8; by Jarrett, 3.
Bases on balls: Off Moves, 2, Three-b base
hits: Haley, 2. Two-base hits: Deconnely,
Donivan, Noyes, Mills,
COLUMBUS, Neb., Sept S.--(Special Tel
egram. )-Fremont's champions proved to be
easy victims of the DISCOVERIES this after
noon in the last league game to be played
on the local diamond this year. Score:
RH.E.
Fremont ....,..O 90 0 2 o 0 Ia 5
Columbus ,..,.4 o 8 2 % I'D IA 2
Batteries: Fremont, Wier and Bonner;
Columbus, Sindelar and Agnew
SUPERIOR, Neb Sept. s.-(Special Tele-
am.)-In a fine game played in an hour
and twenty minutes Superior shut out
Hastings again today, l to 0. Score
RH.E.
Hastings ........O 0 0 0 o 0 0 90 6 /
Superior ........,0 0 0 o o 0 0 FL 5
Batteries: Orth and Donnelly; Justus and
BARLEY. Two-base hit: Hargis Umpire:
Griffith,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-09
south Dakotn New. No,e,.

PIERRE-Artieles of inoorporat ton were
filed Wednesday for the Farmers Savings
Panh OF winfield with a capital Of $4,000.
Thomas Westaii and W. J. Mcdowell l'e'
Beginning yesterday, the
federal land bureau officials who are CON
and Cheyenne River reservations began
calling 100 names of winners daily or the
100 called Wednesday, only nineteen re-
sponded.
.YANKToN-over sixty tons of fine
alfalfa hay, valued at over 5000, was burned
and destroyed Tuesday night at the Patsy
Wagner farm near town. The hay was In
close stacks and the fire, which was OF
the hay on the place. There is no clue.
WARNER-We dnesday afternoon at the
home OF the brides parents occurred the
marriage OF City Attorney /, A. Churchill,
o. the law firm of Gardner, FaiTbank &
Churchill of Huron. to Miss Mabel stearns.
Mr.. Churchill was a former resident of
Rochester, MINI. but has lived in Huron
for the last four years and the bride also
resided In Huron for several years.
YANKTON-The disbarring proceedings
against G. p Harden, formerly OF Platte,
now Of Rogers, Ark, have been transferred
from Platte TO Yankton. At Platte all the
evidence In the famous case was heard the
end OF August. The arguments before the
referee, Colonel j, G. Jolley, have been
held here before Judge X. $. Trip, and
the findings will be submitted to the su-
preme court.
PIERRE-The complaints OF car shortage
are beginning to come to the state Railway
commission a little earlier than usual this
year. SO far two towns have made COM
plant. both on the Milwaukee road one
coming from Chancellor, in Turner county,
and one from Naples, in Clark county in
which grains shippers claim that they can
not secure cars as they have ordered them,
and by this are being delayed I'm grain
shipments
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-09
Creighton Squad
Win Be Husky One
of Veterans Back for Prao-
tice and Some Good Players from
Other Teams.

4 foot ball squad of forty husky young
men began active training on the Creigh-
ton university campus yesterday after
noon. owing 20 the excessive heat Coach
Miller ordered that the practice should be
light. Many of last years team were in
uniform, although, the greater portion Of
The squad consists of new men.
Frank QuisleN quarterback OF last years
Dietz team, has entered the law school and
his presence on the team should strengthen
the hack field considerably. Lee and Nor
sauthaier. last years tackles, are also
back. and with slim" Han, a go pound
giant, Creightons line should be consider
ably stronger than in the past.
Levy, a fast end from the University of
Pittshurg, Joined the squad yesterday after
noon, and comes well recommended from
the east Haller, a halfhsek from st.
Thomas college, and iMcesrthy. who
played with Baker university OF Kansas
for TWO years, have also announced thelr
intention 10 join the ,aEgreBation on the
nill before the end OF the week
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-09
sIOuN cry nl'NcHEs lrs mrs

Lincoln Loses Easy Game, Eight to
-Four.
LINCOLN, sept. S.-Sloux City punched
Earauvely easy game, s to 4 Score;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-09
Cook xiIIed by A.si.tnnt.

SHosHQNI, Wyo., Sept s,-(special.)-
Made insanely. mad because Of his dis
charge, A. Workman, assistant cook in
the grading camp of Carlson g. Shindall,
contractors on the Burlington line near
here, last night shot and killed e. NJ.
Hazelwood, the chief cook. Hazelwood
could not get along with Workman,
whose work was not satisfactory, and
discharged him. Workman. who came
here three months ago from Denver,
went to neighboring camp, secured a re-
volVer and fired three shots into Hazel-
woods left breast the cook dying In
stantly, Workman backed out OF camp
with his gun pointed at the employees,
warning them to not follow him, A posse
was quickly formed, and the prairles are
now being secured for the murderer, whose
escape seems improbable.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-09
New YOrks Hit Han Hard.

WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-New York bat
ted Walker out of the box today and hit
Reisling hard, defeating Washington hand
lily, to p WARRIOR was a puzzle. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-09
International
AutolstS Meet
Twenty-Five Thousand Dollar Purse
Offered for Five Hundred Mile
SWEEPSTAKES in May.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept S. 90 Officials OF
the Indianapolis motor speedway today
announced plans for an automobile race
on May l5 1911, IN which American cars
will be pitted against the best OF Europe
for a purse OF $4,000, The contest. as an
nounced. will be a 5OO-mile international
sweepstakes
The purse Offered is double any in the
history OF motor racing and Is divided ilto
ten parts, the driver wnning first will be
awarded $1,000. the largest prize ever Of
fered a motor race winner second, $500.
ard on down TO $500 for the driver finish
ing tenth. In addition a trophy will be
given for each position.
Entries win be limited 10 cars showing
a record of at least seventy miles an
hour. The cars must be under 800 cubic
inches displacement and weigh at least
., 800 pounds, American Automobile assocla-
ton rules will COVER
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-09
FENTRISS BEATS CHAMPS
Gave Des Moines Five Singles in the
Nine Innings
SCORE is ELEVEN TO THREE
RiEEert Pounds out n Home Run and
Three-BaEEer and His Mates
Al. Found the Ball to
nod Purpose.
SCORE is ELEVEN TO THREE
Omaha. n. beaMolnts

Omaha, IL AleHMDiIta %
There was nothing TO II bpt Omaha,
and mostly Kansas. at that. Fentress held
the Champs 70 five little singles and three
runs. only one Of tnn runs coming in on
hit The Rourkes batted for eleven hits
RiRgert making home run and a three
bagger. ~ .s
Riggert performed the same stunt yester-
day that he did in game. with Wichita
here two weeks ago. BE eireled the bases
on a hit that did not leave the grounds
II was one OF those long, low drives Tar
over the center felder's head and II rolled
away down into the baTnyard by the COW,
After four innings, when he had allowed
the Rourkes six . hits and seven runs
Hersche WAS taken out and replaced oy
Blersdorfer by tms' time, however, the
locals had a good start and they could
not be headed off There is one thing that
can be said OF the Rourkes; II they ever do
get a start it's all off During Biers-
dorfer's administration Omaha added five
hits to the six and mafked up four more
runs along With the seven;
Omaha brought 10 three runs In The sec
ond, with one ont, Kane, MorisHtY and
Kneaves sipgIed SUCCESSFULLY, FILLING the
bases Gondipg new out TO left Fentress
lifted a Ions ny % csRter, but the wind
was stron .Eabd the ball hard TO guagei It
bounced out or Mattlci's hands and Kane
and Moriarlty scored, Nneayes going to
third Kneaves and Feptress then worked
a two-time theft for the third tally,
Bentress died at second when Graham
struo kout. ...
This started the scoring for the locals.
Two more were run in in the third and two
more again in the fourth. The two In the
40 tnn ECOOOn-
over singled and tailed on Riggerts three
Dagger. In the sixth King walked and Rig
CERT cleaned up for two more with his
homer. Another PAIR in the seventh put an
End to the carnival 90"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-09
High School
Squad Reports
Foot Ball Men Eager for the Fray
Schedule is Almost Com
plete.

At the enthusiastic foot ball meeting
Tuesday afternoon the Omaha High school
candidates were divided into squads of
three to report to Dr. Vance for medical
examination on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday afternoons, The prospective sched-
ule has already been arranged and is as
followS
October l--Red Oak at Omaha.
October S--Nebraska City at Omaha.
October l5-Harlan at Omaha,
october 22-ShenandOah at Omaha.
october 9--SiouX City at Sioux City
November 5-Open.
November list. Joseph at 81. Joseph.
November u and November "a CThanks-
giving are yet open. New material for the
squad is at hand and after the candidates
are examined pTactice viii begin immed-
lately.
squad of sixty men, including six of
the regular players of last year was on
hand for the meeting Wednesday. Practice
will begin Monday OF next week on the
high school campus
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-09
TRAMP is SHOT TO DEATH
Unidentified Man, with Dirk Knife,
Killed by officer at
Pierre.

PIERRE, S. D., Sept S.--(Specal)-
unidentified tramp was shot and killed in
the railway yards here just before noon to-
day, the shooting being done by Walter
Elliott, who had been ordered by Deputy
Sheriff Walker to follow the man and
watch out for a knife The tramp had been
annoying women by begging and abusive
language, and tackled the home of the
deputy sheriff and was ordered away. He
drew what was supposed to be a knife,
which after his death proved to be self
manufactured dirk, and then ran. He
turned on his followers with the same
weapon and was shot and almost instantly
killed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-09

Thomas. Sacrifice fly. StRhl. Sacrifice hits
krause ~, Davis, Lord. Stolen base: Wag-
Left on bases Philadelphia, 10; Boston 5.
Base on balls: orr Karger, 4; off Krause, q
Struck out: BY Karger, 8; by Krause, TO-
Wild pitch: krause. Time: 2:0S Umpires:
Perrine and Dineen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-09
INDEPENDENTS WANT TO SELL
Davenport Exchange Asks Permission
To Mike DeRI with He'll CnmnnnN.

DAVENPORT, Ia, Sept. 7.-(Special.) y
The Union Electric Telephone and Tele-
graph company applied to the city coun
Gil today for an amendment TO its fran
chise ordinance which would permit II
to sell out to the Iowa (BelD Telephone
company. The Independent company in
stalled an exchange costing 100000 eight
years ago. Manager Bratt told the coun-
ell it was losing $1,000 month, that IL
would cost $l,5OO,OOO to put the plant in
shape for effective competition with the
Iowa company, and that the independents
were at the end of their rope. He said
they had an offer of 80 per cent of their
original investment, and wanted to accept
1t. 1t was that or bankruptcy The sale
will probably be contaminated
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-09
NATL. LEAGUE.
AMER. LEAGUE.
lRB. LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Moines, 3; Omaha, II.
Sioux City, S; Lincoln, 4
St Joseph 4; Wichita, 3.
Topeka. 0; Denver, B.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn, /: Philadelphia, s.
St Louis 4; Pittsburg, 2
Cincinnati, 3; Chicago s.
Boston, Il New York, l. Called end OF
tenth. darkness. ., s..-.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, /; ST Louis, Q. Second game
Chicago, 1; St Louis, s,
Philadelphia, 3. Boston, 2
New York, 81 Washington, 2.
Detroit A., Cleveland H.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis 8; Toledo, 5.
Columbus, 6; Louisville 0, Second game,
Columbus 2; Louisville, l.
st. Paul, 0; Milwaukee, 2.
Minneapolis, 8; Kansas City, 6.
NEBRASKA LEAGUE.
Grand Island I; seward s. Second game
Grand Island, II; Seward, p
Red Cloud, 8; KearIfSy, l,
Hastings, o; Superior. l.
Columbus IA; Fremont, L.
-..s Games To-day,
Western League-Des Moines at Omaha,
Sioux City. at Lincoln, st. Joseph at Wich-
ita, Topeka at Denver,
National League-Brookyn at Philadel-
phia St Louis at Pittshurg.
American League-Chieago at, st, Louis
Philadelphia at Boston, New York at WASH
ington, Detroit at Cleveland,
american Observation-Disclosures at
Toledo, Columbus at Louisville, st, Paul at
Milwaukee, Minneapolis at Kansas city
Nebraska State League-E'remont at Sew
ard, Red Cloud at Superior, Hastings at
Kearney, Columbus at Grand Island.