davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-24

iu Fagten ta is ~popliatoa more
people earn a Hreiihood % ssahrtug
la Norway tlaB la ary g.her cogatry
uE.Lli1 comes scat
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-24

backachc vanished. The kidneys now
act normally and ! give Doan's Kidney
Pills credit for this wonderful change"
Remember the name-Doan's. For
sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
FosterMilburn Co, Buffalo. n. Y.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-24

weak Rheumatic
palms racked my
lower limbs. day
and night Tho ao
ton or the kidneys
was a%nnoyingly IT,
regular When I
started using Doan's
Kidney pills. these
troubles soon less
ened and the dun
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-24

Fropectsrg Tenant iruetci1E sew
srai iucAes q wAter Ia the celari-
Ny. tbs cellar leaks
l2ndlord-u coat leak a drop That
water has beea ia here for two
nnnths and MOI a Eiaxio crup has es
Jared
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-24

YELLOW CLOTHES ARE UNsIGHrLv.
Keep them white with Red Croa Bail Rlae.
All grucort ecl large 2 o. package 3 cyuta.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-24

n IN idea should ever strike some
people II would knock them SHY
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-24

The difference between slender and
skinny women is q matter OF dollars
rather than sense
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-24

The defects OF the understanding.
like those of the face. grow worse as
Vi grow older -Rouchcfoucauld.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-24

Relieved BY Murur EFr Remedy Try
Murine fUr Your EYt TROUBLES You VIII
lao Murine 10 HsuthrF Oh az Your
nuuEUstH Write For Bye Books Free.
Murine Eyo Nrmriy Co. Chicago.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-24

THRILLING utG ell u0r1Eaa permanent
ono urlrut sigris-i aaraf Lees ha.saa ulN rsfr-
if HHrIt AZ tslarFov uah for thaL so
aiaI dfuEIt a Sc O. zH1 SIC H1tlra
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-24

There's a lot Of hot air used Ia toy
balloons and soaring eloquencc.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-24

The crow Be- a rational bird. lie
doesn't make q noise without cuws
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-24
A wonpERFuL CHANCE.
From Daily W%reteheeness and Palm
70 Normal Health.

Mrs. r. Grouse. Manchester. Ia.
laya. "For TWO yenra my back was
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-24

TO NthN A COLn ~ or DAY
Tahe tAAATfNE NNnMO QuInius nkirfs
nrugF - refunf uunsr 10 90 fsls o. cuw 81 ",
9MlNE ngnatufe ia "a each bUH ~
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14
Break with Kansas
is Now in Sight
Nebraska's Action Over Base Ball
Players is Likely to Lead to
Strained Relations.

LINCOLN, April 1a-(SpeciaL )-Severance
OF athletic relations with the University of
Kansas and withdrawal from the Missouri
valley conference is being urged upon the
University of Nebraska athletic board as
result of the refusal by the Kansas
board of control to permit the cornhusker
base ball team to play the Jayhawker 6ine
at Lawrence without the Nebraska teams
oelng certified as eligible under the MS
souri, valley conference ruling against
summer base ball. In some quarters Of the
university it is today said that a repeti-
tlon Of the affair Of 1904, when Kansas
and Nebraska cut their athletic ties. il
not at all unlikely. The athletic board Of
the local school Will meet Tomorrow morn
irg to consider the matter.
1t was similar state of affirs that led
Kansas to cut off relations with Nebraska
in 1904. Kansas had evidence that Johnny
Bender of the Cornhusker foot ball team
was ineligible and 1t requested that the
Nebraska board refuse to' let him plav.
The Cornhuskers did not obey this request
and declared Bender eligible Kansas PLAYED
Nebraska and lost, but at once severed
relations. s-r,-. ,f. $50
Now Nebraska is trying to live TN 10
the conference rules and. Kansas is over
looking them. Kansas is swining to certify
to players whom the Jayhawker board
knows are Ineligible, Nebraska has re-
fused to do this very thing. All the men
on the Cornhusker base.s bail team were
willing to sign statements tl'at they hai
never played summer ball, The Cornhusker
board would not let them. w.. ~.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14
Elders Debate
School Support
Request Of Trustees Of GraCeland
College for $4,000 Year
Causes Controversy.

INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, April 1s.-(spe-
cial Telegram. despite gloomy skies large
crowds still continue to attend the various
meetings Of the Latter Day Saints con.
ference. Elder +. b. Farr of the California
mission was speaker this morning
President Joseph Smith opened the busl-
ness this afternoon, but owing to his falling
sight and hearing soon yielded the chair
TO his second, Counsellor Elbert A. Smith
A memorial was read and adopted ex-
pressing the sorrow the conference feels
over the loss by death during the last year
of the following:
Presiding Patriarch, Alexander n. Smith
brother OF Joseph Smith, head OF the re-
organization; Patriarch Joseph Burton of
California, John Hay of the Seventy mis-
sionary to Texas High Priest Arthur Z.
Mortimer Of Canada, Bishop Metnore, a
native of the South Sea Islands; Elder John
Hawley, who was almost centenarian;
Elder d. g. Crawley and Elder Amazon
Badham OF Iowa,
The report Of the Board OF Trustees OF
Graceland college indicates a healthy de-
velopment, there being 175 students. The
Industrial department brings an income of
$3.50 month. The trustees request an ap-
propriation Of $1,000 a year for the main
tenancs Of the college. The motion to
appropriate brought forth a storm OF
discussion, some contendIng that
the school is only local in benefit and
therefore, should not be supported from the
general fund Of the church, which fund
consists Of the tithes offerings and con-
Secration OF the members.
This motion was still pending when the
session adjourned at O'Clock.
"A
pastor OF the st. Louis congregation.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14
No Fair Kissing
Ball Players in
St. Louis Parks
Restriction Laid Down by Nationals
Officials Against Conduct that
Reflects on Either Team.

ST, LOUIS, April 1s-The life Of base
Dali player in st. Louis will be one long,
sweet dream If the enthusiasts observe the
restrictions laid down for them by the
OFFICIALS Of the local National league club
IN formal warning issued tonight.
Kissing Of players on. either team, in
sulting remarks or conduct that in any
way reflects upon the merits Of a player
viii be punished by immediate ejeotment
from the park. runs the announcement
Cheering however will be tolerated.: in
fact permission is formally given to cheer
to maximum, even for the opposing
team.
The umpire by intlmation. will be af-
forded the same protection.
Roger Bresnahan. manager OF the team,
closed the gates of the park against the
public during practice games between the
regulars and recruits because some of the
spectators criticised the players.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14
Rich Mans Son
Sensation of
Boxing Match
W. Warren Barbour Defeats Kendall
Salisbury, New England Amateur
Heavyweight Champion.

BOSTON, April 1S-w Warren Barbour,
son Of W. W. Barbour, a wealthy thread
manufacturer Of New York, proved the
sensation Of the Ameateur Athletic union
national boxing championships, the finals
of which were held under the auspices OF
the Boston Athletic association in Mechan-
les building tonight.
Barbour first defeated Kendall Salisbury
Of Brookline, New England amateur heavy
weight champion, in the semi-finals and
then won the national championship by
stopping Joseph Burke Of Boston in three
rounds.
Burke had previously beaten Emory
Payne of New York, former three time
national champion, in the third round after
both men had been knocked down to the
floor once. Barbour sent Burke down for
a clean knockout with right punch on
the Jaw
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14
Peru rims Minks
of Nebraska City
First Game of Season for Otoe County
Nine Ends in Bad
Defeat

PERU, Neb., April 1S-(special Tele-
gram.)-The Peru normal drew attention to
Its base ball team by going out Of It's class
and defeating professional team that will
represent Nebraska city in the Mink league
this season.
The normal boys really played better ball
than the professionals The feature of the
game was a one-handed catch by Gelwick
against the fence and the battery work
OF stevens and Moore. In only one inniug
ANars the city boys able to get the ban
out Of the diamond. They were at Stevensi
mercy at all times and undoubtedly would
nave been shut out had he beer, given p6r@
fect support Second and short seem the
positions which are best filled on the Ne
brasia City team
The game was called at the end of the
seventh inning to allow the visitors TO
catch train, Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14
JEFFRIES PUTS ON GLOVES
Punches Sam Berger Around Until
Latter Excuses Himself.
OLD CHAMPION SHOWS GOOD FORM
Blows Are Delivered with Smash ing
Drive and Fighter seems No
Longer MuscIe-BOund-
ChOyDsIri on Way.

BEN LoMoND. Cal, April 1S.-For tn,
first time since he began training Jeffries
dorned the gloves today in a fast three
round bout with Sam Berger. The bout
was scheduled for a longer duration, but
after planting his overworked face in the
way OF several smashing left hooks Berger
decided his charge was In danger OF over
training and called the match off
II never felt better in my life" said
Jeffries as he playfully doubled Sam with
wollop in the solar plexus at the end
OF the second round.
The third round lasted but q minute and
half as Berger recalled an important
engagement Jeffrles completed the morn
inB's exercise by a ten-miie run along the
muddy roads to Boulder creek During
the boxing, although tho going was fast.
Jsffries scarcely drew a long breath He
no longer appears muscebound and his
blows were delivered with the old smashing
drive that made him champion. His foot
work leaves much TO be desired, although
'Jeffries never was especially fast in side
stepping and dodging.
Immediately after the bout the fighter
devoted ten minutes to shadow boxing.
punched the bag for six rounds ana tussled
with Farmer Burns and Bob Armstrong.
In drubbins and punching the bag he
showed that he is working up remarkable
speed and accuracy In hitting and today's
work gave mitch encouragement OF his
camp followers
Now that Jeffries really has begun box
Ing 1t is expected there will he an abund-
ance OF glove work every day. Bob Arm
strong will no doubt be called upon TO face
the big fellow for a few rounds tomorrow
unless the eolored heavyweight goes 70 /
Los Angeles TO assist Sam LanEford in
battle with Jim Barry.
Berger wired transportation to Joe
Choynsk today Choynski viii leave |
Chicago April 16.
Mrs Jeffries, who was taken slightly III |
felt much better today and prob |
ably will not find 1t necessary to leave the |
camp
Jeffries disappointed newspaper men and
friends who had come to camp by pulling
off his boxing exhibition so quietly that II |
was over before any one knew It had been
planned.
The days schedule provided only road
vork and hand ball ana the boxing was
Isoided upon Unexpectedly when Berger
oked with Jeffries about having forgotten
low to fight
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14
Clay Model of
President Taft
Work Completed on Bust by Sculptor
Robert Aitken Who Did Work
iu 0ffioa
in Office.

WASHINGTON, April l3.-Robert L.
Aitken OF New York finished today the
clay model bust OF the president. which
is said TO be destined either for the Net
ropoiitan Museum OF Art In New York
or the Corcoran Art gallery in this city
The sculptor has worked on the presi-
dents desk while the latter has received
visitors and has carried on the general
executive work OF the day. This method
of posing was chosen by the sculptor and
was readily acceded to by the president.
Mr. Taft has proceeded with the routine
business Of the office without apparent
knowledge OF the artists presence.
Mr.. Aitken formerly resided In San
Francisco, where he did much work for
the municipality. His statue of the Amer
lean navy stood in Union square until
harmed by the earthquake and fire.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14
ANTELOPES DEFEAT ROUREES
Kelley and Murray Oppose Evenly
Early in Game.
RUNS Pile UP LATER ON
Patton and wolverton Take Hand
Until the Final Score stands
Omaha Four and Lin
coin Nine.

LINCOLN, April 13-(special Telegram.)-
The Lincoln Antelopes maintained their
winning stride by defeating the Rourkes
today by a score Of to T. Kelley and
Murray battled on even terms and the
real scoring did not begin until Patten and
Wolverton had gone TO the mound. The
Antelopes cinched the result in the seventh.
when they hoped onto Patten for five
counters. Another batting fest in the eighth
netted three more. The Bourkes bumped
Wolverton Ia the sixth for two tallies. but
the Western association graduate steadcd
and the visitors could not thereafter CON
sistently connect. Shotten Omaha's new
left fielder, had a busy day with the stick
landing on the baI for three clean hits. A
one-hand stab by Harry welch cutting
Jude out Of an almost certain triple. was
the fielding sensation. Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14
DOCTOR KILLED BY EDITOR
MissOuri Physician shot Dead as
Climax 90 Three Years
Feud.

MoREHoUsE. Mo-. April IA political
feud OF three years standing terminated
this afternoon in the killing OF DR.. l.. w.
Hart, mayor OF Morehouse. on the Main
street, by claud b. Hay. editor OF the
Morehouse Hustler.
Hay met Hart hs the latter emerged from
q grocery, and without word. opened fire.
Three Of his four bullets took effect in
Harrs body. He walked into a dry goods
store. next door. and fell dead Hay re-
turned TO his office and surrendered to the
town marshal
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14
Base BaII scores,

At Chattanooga-Pitts 1; Chatta.
nooga, o.
AZ New York-Americans, Q; Utica, 2.
+. At Chicago-Natlonal seconds, "a; Bloom
ington, T.
At New rk-rNationals. 3; Newark /
Louis Nationals g. - "
willie Three-I, l.
Al Observation-Disclosures, Is; Buffalo
Easterns, 6.
At Toledo-Toledo, l; Chicago Nationals.
Marquette university, q -
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14
NntinnluI IIenane HeIeaaen.-

NEW YORK. April lS.-A -APresidsnt Thomas
l.. Lynoh OF the National league, today am
nouneed the foiio9lf b relaaaess M ~ 8eei
BY Boston, to, .Ghat taDOoRa Southern as-
ISOLATION, Forest 7. Moore "a ~ ~ \,
BY Brooklyn, 20 Chicago Nationals, H.
s. Daytsson, Tony smith Henry is smith
by PltIsburg, to Kansas City Americans,
Chester NJ Brandon.
Ben Jewet. ...... y III. i, & ~ e0'
Contracts were also Announced as follows
With :. Phiadelphia} Bert Hnmphreys
James Moroney, Earl l.. Moofe
With Plttsburg, A. H. Leifikld. s IT
Camnitz, Samuel Iseever -
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14

ST. PAUL, MINI, April 13.-Milwaukee
defeated st. Paul In the opening game of
the season before a large crowd today. 2
to l. The day was ideal for good base
ball. Cutting, the young Milwaukee
pitcher, held st. Paul to one hit for seven
innings but the locals punched three in
the eighth and made their only run Of the
game Check, on the other hand, was
touched for eleven safe ones by the
visitors who were prevented from scoring
more runs by three fast double plays.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14
Bonton NntionaIa Tnlre ~.

BOSTON, April 1S.-Heavy batting by the
locals IN the first two innings TODAY no
tween the Boston Nationals and the ProvI-
dence Eastern league team practically won
S is SAINT 9coTs' R.H.E.
Providence 30 0 0 o o. I
Batterles Boston, Brown, Burke. Ora
ham and Rairdoh; Providence. Barry. Mar
tnl Green and Peterson. Time: 2:lO. Um-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14
o o o CURES ECZEMA,
%. %. %. ACNE, TETTER, ETC,

Eczema liberation Of
by In
deposited
circulation the
soothed
the
benefit
s. s.
eruphn because II s the
Il furnish the
deposits g. s.
mudan skin disease
through have SKIN affection can not do
nature in quickly
ToSong cu and the win DO pern
iastng Boehon kin freet write.
TEE SPECIFIC co, ATLANTA, GA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14
After OfficinIn, snnIn.-

NEW YORK, April ls.-Those members
OF the Aero cub of America, who wsrs
opposed TO Cortlahdt Field Bishop. tbs
president, broadened the scope OF their at.
the retirement OF Charles III, Heltinan sac.
getary OF the organization and a saiaried
OFFICER Bishops resignation has ALREADY
been demanded. S'uy
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14
AMONG THE LOCAL3d BoWLERS
Loch'S Willow, Springs Take First of
Series with h1ATetsoGBFOthers VIZ
With Eaaka 9si - 80

between aLoeh's WiiIoR v ospri3gs ana tSs
Bros dasta night en- nciseoss alleys
sne sn!. springs bunch took 'Hthe series By
55s-venty-three pins, getting a nice total OF
~. s;,l9 pins. Balzor and Martin deserve spe-
Iiai ia mention, shooting 605I and 6ls, respect
NeY. 1t Is a good bet that the Willow
SprIngs wins the match, as they bowl the
onlabee OF the series ON the Metropoljtan
aiIeys next Monday night. Score:
WILLOW SDDThynC
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14
Lands fOr EnalarEed homestendn.

WASHINGTON, April ls.-Purblic lands in
Montana aggregating 304,0S0 acres, were
designated today by Secretary of the Inte-
rior Ballinger for settlement under the en-
larged homestead act and approximately
5l,64O acres were likewise designated In
New Mexico, IA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14
BOstOn Americans beat Harvard.

BOSTON, April B-With but one new
player in its lineup the Boston American No
aefeated the Harvard varsity nine. 4 10 4
IN the opening game of the local season
but were outclassed by the major leasuers
Several sensational plays by the COLLEGE
boys featured an otherwise dun game.
Harvard 80 o o Oto-i Of n; 1 y 3
Boston .l...... 0t0b1, i 0 o / K 41S /
= Batteries; Harvard, Hichs ana Young
Boston, Collins and carrlgan. Umplres:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14
BeddIRE Company Claims Game

BY theSsoore OF n 10 6 the Omaha Bed
ang company took an eHsy game from the
kellom school yesterday. From start to
finish the game was theirs In the eighth
inning, when they saw they were losing
3 bunch of kellom boys gathered around
Ine piteher and began to yell at him and
grab his arm when he Started TO tbro,y
Captain Huntington then called tho len I'm
OF the grounds, and claimed the game.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14
CentraI Ompire III.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 13-Lsland Rap
nun OF this city, an umpire for the Central
association, was today taken TO the civ
hospital suffering from ptomaine poisoning
IL Is expected he viii recnNer.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14

NationaI League-BroOklyn at Philadel-
Phia, New York at Boston, Plttsburg at
st. Louis, Chicago at Cincinnati.
American League-St. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at eDtroit Philadelphia at WASH
ington, Boston at New York
American Association Louisville at Col
umbus, kansas City at Minneapolis, Mil
Waukee at St Paul, Indianapolis az Toledo
Lead Brewers.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14

. CINCINNATI, April 12-The Cincinnati
Exhibition company, operating the Cinoin.
nau base ball club today extended lis
lease on the ball park property for twenty
Years. The tract is t94xlSS feet ana tbe
annual rental Is $780, with privilege OF
purchase at $4,000
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14
Nourse Goes Wea,.

BOSTON. April l3.-Chestor Nourss n
former Brown college pitcher and later with
the Boston American league team. has
been released to the Sacramento, Cal.
Boston club. lie win leave for the west in
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14
Golfer Coco tn scntInnh

MEXICO CITY. April lS-willie Smith.
the professional golfer of Mexico. left TODAY
Tor scotland to represent the Mexico Coun.
try club in the open golf CHAMPIONSHIPS
OF the st. Andrews links.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14
KLAUS OUTBOxEs GARDNER
rwelve-ROund Bout Goes to PittsburR
Youth After Clever work.

BOSTON, April 13.-Frank Klaus OF Pitts
burg Pa, won a decisive victory over
at the Armory Athletic association tonight.
Gardner did some clever boxing and had
n shade the better of the argument m
three or four OF the rounds but his old
time foot woik and aggressiveness were
lacking.
The opening match was a hard eight.
round bout between Kid Goodman OF
Boston and Frank Madole of Plttsburg. the
latter having the better of It all through.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14
Frenchman. Downs TurIt.

CLEVELAND April 13-Raoul DeRouen
the French wrestler, defeated Cara Ezgt
the Turk, in two straight falls Henry
Gehring OF Cleveland worlds middleweight
champion. won over Archie Barker OF
Pittsburg.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14

> .batted Tor. Miller In the seventh,
Two-base hits: Gelwick and Colburn
stolen bases: Stevens and Chapman. Sacri-
nee hits: stevens g. Struck out: BY Stew
ems B; by Miller, .. Bases on balls, OFF
stevens, 8. Wild pitch: Miller 2. Passed
ball Whitcomb.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14

COLUMBUS, O., April iS.-pitcher Ken.
worthy was released today by Manager
ton club. Kenworthy will play with I'M
GAINESVILLE nine.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14
WILLOW SPRINGS.
METZ BROS


The match between the postoffice team
ana @ SHoahys resulted in a victory for the
postoIilce poys, who won by 75 pins Powell
had nae high total, getting 539, while the best
Baehr-hlgh man on the other tean1-couid
40 was 54S. The balance of this match viii
Tuesday. The score: "eA'
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14

MlNNEAPoLls. April 1S.-The American
association season was opened in Min
neapohs this afternoon, Kansas City de-
Ieating the locals In a loosely played game
calls were the poorer Catches by Picltering
Clymer and Ferris and the long hitting OF
both teams featured the game. The score:
KANSAS cry MINNIE pot n
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14

IoW-base hit: Jude, Fox. Double play :
9onding to Shipke to Corridor, Welch 10
Cadman. Stolen base: Thomas (2), Jude
shotten. Sacrifice hit; Cockman, Sullivan
struck out; BY Murray 81 Wolverton, /
Patton, l. Bases on balls off Murray, l.
ball: BY Patton. l. VIVID pitch: Murray,
Umpire: Wood OF LlcoIn. Time of
game: Las. Attendance: 800
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14

The people Of Council Bluffs are urgently
requested to boil all water Intended for
domestic purposes. BY bringing TO the
boiling point viii preserve the taste ana
still be safe. Charles NJ Bowers. NJ. D.,
health officer
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14
Championn Win Rnnilv

~, tt(gItJ d(,Ittn nt{ps' 2, April 13.-Louisvilles s
cmhanlPionshlp ~ club with Jack Hatla pitch-
Ing as well as the other PLAYERS fIetding
%eIKe v don with today's opening game from
! Ceoiumbns to O. After pass to Sullivan,
= sdeIlloe and two errors made the first
. un IN the fourth, Stanley then sent in
.wo more with double. Columbus put but
sWo runners to third and two OF its four
hlts were infteld ones. President 6,htying.
on on OF the American Association and Gov
srhor Harmon of Ohio were among the
guests. Score: ''e
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14

10 learn that the sure way 10 cure a cough
or colo IL with Or. Kings New Discovery.
ioc and ti.O0 For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14

hits Minneapolis, 6; Kansas city, 9. stolen
pases; Downie, Yohe Hunter. Sacrifice
hltS; Altizer, ELAN. Double plays: Altizer
Williams and GILL; Campbell, Sullivan and
aunter. Base on balls; OFF Fiene, g: off
campbell, z. Struck out: By Flene G; by
campbell, l. Hit by pitched ball; Ellam
Time Of game: 2:O5 Umpres; owens and
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14

FOR MEDICAL AND FAMILY USE
HuY YOUR LIQUORS AT ROsENFELD
LIQUOR CO., 5lS s. MAIN. PHONES 332a
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14

St Paul .........,... OOO OO1 o.
milwaukee, .......... 0 l o D 0 %
TWo-base hit: Murray. Sacrifice hits.
p. McCOrmlck ~, McGann. stolen bases;
Jones and Wrigley, Double plays: WrlgIev
70 Mccormick to Autrey Autrey to Nc
Cormick, Boucher to Autrey, McGann un-
assisted, Barry to Ludwig. Left on bases
81, Paul, 8; Milwaukee, D. Base on balls:
OIt cutting, o; of Check, l. Hit By pitched
pail: Autrey. Struck out: BY Cutting. 81
and Chill. CO. AAsSes