davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-05

PERSONS WHO HAVE BEEN UNEASY
ABOUT THEIR DEEDS, INSURANCE PAPERS
AND THE LIKE, will breathe sigh of relief
when they transfer them TO the vault of the
Bank, where they know that they safe
from fire and theft,
There is & specimen SAFETY DEPOSIT
BOX at THE MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK,
which THE CASHIER OR THE TELLER Will
show you and either will explain It's workings.
The stock of the MECHANICS SAVINGS
BANK is now selling above par=-tO be exact it
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-05
OFFICERS AND BOARD or DIRECTORS.

JOHN MITCHELL, JR., President.
III. +. JONATHAN, Vice-President.
THOMAS I'll. WYATT, Cashier.
John z. Chiles, John Mitchell, Jr.
II: r. Jonathan, r. w. Whiting.
homas III. Wyatt, e. r. Jefferson,
-: J' Cnavers, John T. Taylor,
!homas Smith, Thomas Nj. Crur71D. Sec.
:. }. Carter, a. d. Price,
r. b. Ramsey, III. L. jackson, III. Powell.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-28
Doubeheader With Roures and Cnch the Pennant Hghla1

was different proposition with MT. Cha.
bek twirling.
Captain Bnl was much IN the game, re-
minding his hired men, or. his and Pas.
constantly that ginger was good Tor the
game
Omaha had the first game tucked away
until that fatal error Of Kings. Bert was
the noisy BOY in the latter encounter.
though.
AS Tho Bee hath afore said. the SIOUX
games for the benefit Of our Ak-sar-Ben
friends.
Omaha pulled off two exceptionally speedy
double plays. the one from Kneaves TO
Graham to Kane, seeming an almost I'M
possible. chance.
Old steve Meter got his second double Of
the season, and II he could have run better
than a last years setting hen. he could
nave made II triple
Graham was all over the field as usual
He saved the day atone stage by covering
lrst when IL did not look as though the
play was coming in that dircetion.
And here is to the new champions. They
are a sood lot and fine lot. and they won
because they are the best lot. ColgTatula-
lions too. Babe you big, old rascal
Graham divided honrs with Fentress in
the first game. He scored two Of the three
runs registered, made two safe hits In two
times at bat. walked twice and took nine
chances out of ten in the field
When Graham was sacrificed to second
in the first inning he did not waver az
soon as he saw third base uncovered, but
simply keep on going ana was enaDled 70
complete the circuit because OF a bad
throw.
Cadman committed the highest crime
known to base bali lie scooped Wooley' 9
third strike and then after Wooley had
practically stopped running, heaved the ban
a mile over Jim, Kane's head. Two hits
followed but Ftteman famed and pro-
vented a run.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-28
new RULES u LOCAL FIELD
Coach Miller Planning Some Fast
Plays for Yankton Team,
OPEN PLAY ONE OF FEATURES
Division OF Game Into Four Periods
Not Conducive TO Delight of
Grandstand---Less Danger
for Players.

With many OF his men nursing sore spots
after the mixup with the alumni Saturday
Coach Miller dispensed with the usual grind
Of heavy work and light practice proved
happy relief
Beginning today the team will begin to
perfect plays that win be used most prob
ably next Saturday against the fast Yank-
ton eleven Word comes from the northern
college chat their team is practically the
same as last season when Creighton was
only able to score one touchdown against
them.
Last weeks scrimmage with the come
backs proved an excellent opportunity for
Coach Miller to, note the weak points Of
his squad. Throughout the coming week
great stress wills-be laid upon defensive
work, and the vtFious methods Of offense
will receive confederation. No doubt Mil
Ter will employ some Notre Dame tactics
Of defense that VIII prove valuable on the
Creighton line.
Although the followers OF the college
sport have, bad little opportunity of seeing
the game played BY the revised rules, yet
the scrimmage on the Creighton campus
itst Hssk=seftSateb bring out few Of
the major points OF interest. The division
OF the game into four quarters may not
meet with pcpuIar favor. The game be-
comes unusually monotonous and therefore
the spectator loses interest. The men do
not leave the field between the first and
second quarters nor between the third and
last. This time coupled with the intermis-
sion between the second and third portion,
will undoubtedly prove tedious TO those in
the gTapdstand. 81.
The new rules have a decided advantage
In making the plays more open The spec
tstor will have every opportunity OF watch
ing the carrier Of, the ball, rather than Sec
| ing the mass plays OF preceding years,
whereby it was almost impossible to fol-
low a play. Speed and agility will prove
prominent factor in the game, as more
end plays will be used this year than, per-
haps, ever before. srhe forward pass must
be used more cautiously and judiciously
than in the past and line plays will be
eliminated to certain extent.
Less work will deyolve upon the quarter
back, due to the new ruling, although that
position will most probably be the mos
important on the eleven.
A radical change this season is the non
interference with the man who receives
the forward pass, This fact may help tn,
development OF that play to greater ad
vantage than in preceding years. Another
profitable change Is that the runner mus
not receive manual aid from his teammates
This eliminates one of the most dangerou
methods Of the old game OF foot ball, anC
should produce excellent results in tn
field during the coming year. II will b.
some time. perhaps, before the follower
OF the game will become accustomed to tn
s%eepins changes, but It is believed tina
foot ball during the coming season will b
less dangerous and yet more spectacular.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-28
IDA GROVE AND EAST DIES MONIES
Action of State Capital school in Re-
fusinG Date Causes Surprise.

IDA GROVE, Ia, Sept. T.-(Special. jim
view of their old time friendly relations
and games year after year alternating be-
tween Des Moines and here, the action of
East High in dropping Ida Grove from its
schedule was a matter of surprise and
much regret here. 1t was understood after
the game last year that Ida Grove would
bring East High here this fall and that a
date would be submitted early in the year
In accord with this understanding Super
intendent Hagler submitted October 20 as
a date way last April, and when no
answer came. sent another letter saying
that IL no reply was received Ida Grove
would consider the date as belonging to
East High. The schedule was published
in the state papers with East High having
q place thereon for October 20, and about
week ago in response to Mr. Hagler' s
request for a contract and some definite
action. Miss Goodrell the principal at
East High, blandly writes that she was
not aware that East High considered a
game with Ida Grove this year, At Ida
| Grove II looks like a plain case of cold
| feet.
Ida Grove has booked a game here for
October % with the Lincoln, Neb, agRre-
| cation and is considering games with
| Omaha, North Division OF st. Paul and
| Oak Park Chicago. The schedule is filled
| with the exception of Thanksgiving and
| II is probable that one of these big out
side schools will be brought in here for
that day.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-28
COLUMBUS FAIRNESS REsuLrs
Ross IL sets "A New Marx for King
stake.

COLUMBUS, o., sept. 27.--Ross X. over
= ~ tASA so.tSlfSu ~ I~.as % S.ls~ruaJ, save
the Aims staAe OF s0,yVv tor z.O0 PAGERS a
new recOrd Jiis AFTERNOON wnen nc made
the tirst neat in 2:VO1a. he Won without e.
Tort ana the next 80 meats cane eaSlIy.
ftoss n was favorite with kss n. LAAy, uls-
tanSed IN the fIisl neat, second choice.
In Order 10 naAd.e the z:ls IrOtteTs II
N aS necessary " CUt tnea event tntd --dl-
visions. Ine nrst slArted vita Eralga ton
40 the faNoute. ATE won the ursI neat IA
bIOM uine, Qua was second To AuInirai LED
In the next neat, when tue ume dropped 70
S.Wh. A Inird neat was won easily by Al
mira Red ana then the race waS pos tpoAed
unai tonorroN, TO be RESUMED Just before
lac second division is taken up, Results:
2.lS Class pacing three In live, 81. c0O: kIed
+ Won, DtrI second. On lime ,nIrd. BeSt
LIME. z.OoA.
klGg sta~e, 2;O5 pace. three % five, $5,VV0;
ROss Won, Major MaiioH AeSond, Ella
AmuuIator t.Irv. Beat une: -;0S1t.
2lS class lroI, three IN l.Vt, pace 81, 20O:
Lew a.uO Non, Oate - SCI OnD StroIler
tnIIu. Dest Time: 2.0SA.
40 Siass, paCInk, tnree in five, purs1
f4,-vV; nir1 Grattan Won, aliri second, N Ally
. InAy ,nlrG. line: 2:VSk
SlJ e.ass, uvtLns, Iirss division, three In
tive, ssUo, uaflniSned Admiral Red first,
SIeiSaten seSOno, LADY " inow third. Best
une: s:t5h.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-28
SloUH cry EIS PtSIANT
By Splitting a Dauble-Header with
the Roufkes They Take Flag.
SEVERAL RoURKEs sH
SHINE
Fentress Pitches Great Rail In the
FIRST Gsiae, whlsh Is Lost by
several, eo.tIss Errors by
81 Tea m mates.

y u
Omaha, !; Sioux City, 1.
Sioux City became the champions Of the
Western feague yesterday by splitting a
double-header with Omaha at Vinton street
park. Though there was no further chance
TO prevent the Sioux from getting the flag.
Omaha should have taken both games and
would but for a little comedy OF errors
in the first game which started on \ muff
by King In center field.
King fully atdned cor his costly error.
which let in two tuns In the second game,
trapping five flies. thrke OF which we're
desperate chances-longe hard drives with
men on bases. Bert showed more clearly
than ever yesterday his supremacy in the
Western league outfi9ld. He starred in
the second safpc7, while Moriarty and
Meter kept MIN close company. II was
George Graham who played most OF the
first game. but not enough to win 1t.
For five innings itsIooked as though the
Rourkes had the first game all sewed up
in q sack Fentress was gotrtg fine and
but three men had faxed him to an.inning
and not hit had been made. Bert King
spoiled 1t all in the,sXth. With two down
and Reilly on second, where he had gone
by being hit and boosted by an Infleld out.
King dropped long fly from AndreRs bat.
Andreas went on ito second ana scored a
few minutes later on Stems drive over
third base
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-28
Catholics Plan
Attack on White
Slave Traffic
Creation of Special Central Offices Of
Association for Protection Of
Girls in PRINCIPAL Cities,

WASHINGTON, Sept. T.-The white
slave traffic was the principal subject dis
cussed at the first National Conference OF
Catholic Charities here tonight, following
discussions on various phases of charity.
Rev. p. Mueller-simOns Of strassburg in
report on the international Association
for the Protection OF Young Girls said the
white slave traffic was the greatest danger.
The number Of these trafflckers, men and
women, be added, was an immense one,
He advocated the creation of special CEN
trail offices OF the association for the
protection OF girls, located in the most i'm
portant city of each diocese.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-28
Cholera Inva,IeS
the Clty OF Rome
Authorities at Naples Order Destruc-
ton of Oyster Beds Situated
Close to Sewer Outlets.

ROME. Sept E.-Prot. Doria, chairman
OF the Board OF Health. today announced
that there have been four cases OF Asiat!e
cholera IN Rome One Of these proved fatal
while the others are recovering. The
origin Of all has been traced TO Naples
During che last twenty-fouF hours four
new cases and three deaths have been re-
ported In the southeastern district
Al a cabinet meeting today the ministers
delberAted on measures neoessltAted by
the prevalence of cholera at Naples.
Special consideration was given TO the
ques lions OE shipping and emigration.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-28
BENSON BOwLERs ARE WINNER

Beat the Boys from De Bolt by n
Small Margin.
Benson bowlers won from the DeBolts,
who drove. over for a contest Monday even
Inc
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-28
SVEA ATHLETIC CLUB MEET
Annual Field aud Track Meet IL Held
ut ElmwOOd Park, with
Good Events.

The Svea AIn.sue cluD pulled off the
ye0rly track meet at ElmwoOd park sun
day. The race was conducted by the score
tary for races, Gust Ronstedt. and the
trainer for the track team. George Jader.
Foaowing were the winners:
one hundred YardsAk1rsC, Carl EnKstro4n;
second, r.. Catlsnlan.
One-iOurth MlIe-rlrst, Carl Engstrom.
one naIl MlIe-rtIst, h. CarleAan.
DlscuS-flrsI Anton carson; second, O.
JAuer. third, Id Seastrom.
Javelin-FIrst, u, Peterson; second, KEN
nvr; laird, hnut Lundqulst
hammer lhIoW-tIrs1, =. EnBStromi sec
Uno. a. Anderson; thiro, LAemner
Futuns SnOt-r1rst, Peterson, second
Anton Aar.son; tniro, keniner.
Hign Junp-rirst, I'd SeAstrom,
Running nign Jump-F1rsL =. EngStrom
seoono, r. CarIemanj tnlro, I'D seastrom
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-28
EVENTS ON RUNNiNe TRACKS
lin PIppIn wins Feature of Day at
Lexington.


LEXINGTON, Sept N.--The Elmendorf
handlCap, the IeaIuIe Ga tll0 s.XlA Gay or
Inc lall meeting OF the kentucky facing
80, ,-,:oo IN the y Hiutua. machines IN a drIv-
...s IIIlsn, with Jonn GriInn Al second, han-
DIldsG, neaNIly played Ia orIte, was not IN
me lnoneS. Ine rams OF sunday maze the
uacK neaHy and the caro- was mared ny
Lac Ia. &c nuInDer OF scratches, Cloud at
NlS.5U IN - muIuals won the second from
~.sGo ..na Aneritaneei JACK Weaver, the
favorite, also ran. Local captive, paying
- a.. l..e - h.usdalAg ron the t1ftn IN q
close finish. The crowd = as estimated at
4UUJ, Neather clear; track slow Results:
First race, siA turlongs twilight queen
(sualghl S011J won, oInmy McGee (place,
RlJSJ second, Jacooite Isnow, t--JOl thlrd.
a nIe:' l:l09S.
Cloud tstIa1snt SlS5VJ won, CISCO (place,
third. Time; l:Os%.
4L.ru rae, nSnu.Sap, six fuTIohEs: ANY
FOIl ISL A4sAl st.OOJ won, LaDoiu plaes
1z.SJl secOnu; La =, MeNilana (show $S.0U
Fourth race, NE Elmendorf handicap.
STA turionss: Tom PItpIn IstralBnt $-o.SJj
Won, Jonn Griffin Al toiace St.SJJ second.
Round the word snoN tS-VOJ tn4td Ihme;
Filth race, slE furlongs; Royal Captive
tSlraisht ASoVOJ won, emperor vi IN
(p,acs H.iO second, sei~iek. ishoN AS-VJJ
SIKH race, s-yeas-o.ds and Up. sell ns
purse t3JO, mile and nalf: Mamie Alsol
snow S2iOJ NON. Az (lV7. rice place go
snow tllOl seCon0, Jonn h. AcAlllan tlVi
InomAs show tliVl tnlrd. lime; 2:tO1s
tORONIU. Ont, sept 10-Ta Nun Ia
10 q won the SsGsrass cup, heavy
weight handicap at wOodDine Today. sum
uSTles:
first race, six furlongs; Jack Akin q e
D won, Lady lrmA 90 10 u second, Elm
Ssau dS to third. Time: l:i2%
Second race. six furlonss: Tripping Is e
u won. Solid Comfort % 10 y second; Me-
,On street u TO ID third. Time: liltN
third race, one rliie: star Bottle q 70 s.
won, J.. A. AoushtOh Us 10 u second
Compton us to - third. Time: i:40ss-
Fourth race. seven turlongs: Rash % e
s. won, Jim l., % 10 - second. Heutamo
a 70 4, third. Time: ls1sis-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-28
Mazeppas Win
From Leaders
OF tn Boosters
Stun Secures Nice Total of Five
Fifty hree-Csrpenters Win
in Mercantile.

In the Booster league last night the
voegele q Dining team, the MaHeppas.
won two games from the leaders of the
league, the Ruffner Tailoring Co. Stun OF
the Mazeppas got the nice total OF sos
The Rangers defeated the strong Sprague
Pills two games out OF three.
In the Mercantile league the Carpenter
Paper CO. won all three games from the
u. s. Cleaning Co.
Tonight In the Mercantile league the
Ancient Order of United Workmen No Il
against Equitable Life.
Opening of the Omaha league; Metz
Bros. against Triumphs; ]. S. Cross against
Adyos, Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-28
Chase Appointed
New Manager
of HlghIanders
Stallngs is Paid Up in Full and
Removed from Position-New
Man is Fourth.

NEW YORK. sept. 25.--Hal Chase was
appointed manager of the New York Amer
loans by President Frank J. Farrell today
to succeed George a. Stallngs, deposed.
Mr.. Farrell wired chase TO take charge OF
the team this afternoon after Stallings had
been paid IN full to me date OF the expira-
ton Of his contract. Stallings has nothing to
say regarding his removal from the man
agement of the team and has no imme-
diate plans for the future
Chase the new manager, has been with
the club since 1895. He is the fourth man
to be entrusted with the management, his
predecessors having been Clark Griffith.
Norman Elberfed and George r. Stallings
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-28
DEATH RECORD.
E. y. Chinn.


ST PAUL Neb., Sept H.-(Special.)-
Ed. f. Chinn died At the home OF his par
ents In this city yesterday afternoon at
the age OF "a years. after lingering III
ness induced by cancerous growth in the
throat. He was born in Rochester, Ind,
came to st. Paul in 1880 and established
himself in tho drug business During the
Harrison administration he was postmaster
in this city, and he. as well as his brother
Chester and their father have been
prominent in republican party affairs in
this section and have been actively identi-
fled with the commercial life OF howard
county. Mr.. Chinn leaves two grown sons
and two daughters.
Mrs. Donald Mcleod.
SCHUYLER, Ne0.. Sept. Zi.-(Special.J-
MIS-. DJi.a.d IcCieod, WIie Of Dona4d Nc
Cleou, --0stInAsteT Vi scnuyler. uIeo Mon
day morning OF Dr.Sat disease, afLer an
illness which lad .astsd for several
months.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-28
Captain Scott
Saves the Day
Brilliant Dash by Kearney High
School Player Wins Game for
...4I q His Team.

KEARNEY Neb,, Cept H.-(special Tel
egram. The foot ball season opened here
this afternoon with a game between Kear-
ney High and normal and ended in a vic
tory for the high school which was won
by the bnfiiancy OF the full back. Captain
Everett Scott. Scott outstripped all run
ners and made a touchdown after racing
across the field.
The normal has had less practice than the
high schooI. but there Is good material In
both teams. The score was to 0.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-28
AUTO oLuB ron ABERDEEN
II. c. Jeweu Is Elected President of
Organization,

ABERDEEN, s. D., Sept 27--(Special)-
The Aberdeen Automobile club was 60. gan
lied at a meeting of the business men of
Aberdeen yesterday. II. Z. Jewett was
Bassett, vice PRESIDENT; John Il. Romans,
secretary and treasurer. and F, II. Barnard,
r. w. Boettcher and l.. j. Swanson. board
OF governors. The purpose OF the organi-
cation is to work for good roads protection
of Automobiles from unjust laws or city
ordinance, the cooperation of automobile
owners for the punishment of yiolators Of
the laws relating to such vehicles, and the
enactment of the right sort of legislation.
The club will also arrange TO act as hos,
for the contestants In the twin city auto
mobile tour who will reach Aberdeen next
Sunday. ...U5. t-tai NHHHuU
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-28
nrs. Donald Mcleod.
STATE CoMAlTrEE MEETING
Chairman HusenetteF Calls BODY and
Candidates Together nt Lin
coin Friday.

LINCOLN, sept l.-tspecial Telegram.)-
Chairman Husen, tier Of the republican
state central comrnittee has called a meet
ing for Friday in Lincoln which all candi-
dates are invited to attend. Plans for the
state campaign viii be discussed.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-28

NEW YORK, Sept. N-President Lynoh
OF tnS NAt.VAs., seas de ang4O~.l~Su the lot-
lowing SenuaSts and releases tCnlSht:
IontraSts- win Aioston. Nlibur Goode (.
einnau, Harry Coyeleskie, Michael J. Cock
ran; With NeW iorK. Harry oowdy.
hsieastd-by Cincinnati 10 sort wayne.
y. l. Young.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-28
Standing of the Teams
WESTERN LEAGUE.

KesteFday's Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Sioux City, sci; Omaha, 81.
Lincoln, 1; Des oMines, 2.
Denver, 4:gSt. Joseph, o.
Wichita set Topeka. %.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington, 0-3; Chicago. 2-2.
Philadelphia, 6-5: st. Louis, %
Boston. 3-6; Cleveland, 81.
New York. 10; Detroit. 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago Boston, rain.
st. Louis, 6; Philadelphia, s.
Pittsburg, 3; Brooklyn, e. ten innings.
Cincinnati, ~; New oYrk. "a.
Games Today.
Western Iyeague-Sioux City at Omaha,
Lincoln at Des Mofnes, Denver at St Jo-
seph, Wichita at Topeka.
American LeagueLW ashngton at Chi
caSo, Philadelphia at st. Louis, Boston al
Cleveland, New York at Detroit.
National League-Chicago at Boston, st.
Louis at Philadelphia, Pittsburg at Brook
lyn, Cincinnati at New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-28
Totals .,..2a & n ls
Slated for Mcmillan in ninth.
'Batted for FrOmme In ninth.

Cincinnati ..,........1 o 0 O0"I 0 0 %
New York 5000, Two base hits: Corcoran,
Devlin, Merkle Three-ba hit: Clarke.
Home run: Drucke. Sacrifice hits Mitch
ell, Drucke. Stolen bases; Lobert, Devore.
Left on bases; Cincinnati, y; New York, 9.
Double play: Downey 10 Corooran to Hob
htzel Struck out: BY Drucke, 8; by
Fromme, l. First base on balls: OF
Fromme, 10; off Druoke, 6. Hit by pitched
ball: BY Drucke, Mitchell. Wild pitch:
Drucke. Passed ball: Schlei. Time: sos
EMPIRES; tombstone and Eason.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-28

Two-base hits: Speaker, Lewis ~. Three
base hits: jackson, Hohnhorst Stahl Sac
rifice hits Hardness, Smith. Sacrifice
jackson Double play: Turner TO Lajoie.
Hits: Off Hardness, 8 in five innings,
none out in sixth; off Koestner, none In
two innings; off Smith, in five innings;
off Wood, in two innings. Bases on balls
Off Hardness, .; off Smith, 9. Struck out:
BY HARNESS. 2; by Koestner, 2; By Smith,
q; by Wood, 2. Passed ball: Carrtgan.
F1rsts base on errors: Boston, /. Left
on bases: Cleveland, 5; Boston, 2. Time:
1871 Umpire: Evans.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-28

In.s: OFF Willett, in six innings; off
Peasley, 3 in three innings. Two-base hits
Daniels Chase, Knight Cree Cobb, Jones.
soen bases. stf Aq 1ss sSs
Morarty. Bases on balls: Off Willett, 4;
off Peasley g. Hit by pitched BALL BY
PeRsley, l. First base on errors: New
York. 2; Detroit, /. Left on bases: New
York, 5: Detroit, g. Struck oNt: BY Ford,
B; Willet, 5. Double plays: Knight Gard
ner and Chase; Moriarty, O'Leary and T,
Jones. Passed ball Mitchell. Wild pitches
Willet (O. Time las. EMPIRES; PerTine
and Dineen
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-28

Totals .....N % II .
zone out when winning run was scored 4
NBatted for Miller In the ninth.
Stated for knetzer in the ninth
matted for DessRu in the tenth. %
brooklyn . ........ SS = ~
Left on bases: Pittsburg g. Brooklyn, B.
IHo-oose hit: Burch. Three-base hits:
Leach, Wilson. Bases on balls Off Knet-
ger z; off Phillippi, 1. Struck out: BY
Camnitz, ); by knetzer, 4. Hits: Off Knet-
zer, in nine innings, OFF Dessau, 0 IN one
inning off Camnitz, in nine innings off
Phnlippi,, z in one inning, Ttme:sI:B TIM
Plies; Riggler and Murray.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-28
PIRAlkS HUNBLED AGAIN
Brooklyn Makes it Three Straight by
Whirlwind Finish.
WINNING RUN IN TENTH INNING
Score Tied In Ninth, when Three
Runs Are Put over the Plate
Final Result IL Four to
Three.

BROOKLYN, Sept. H.--In q whirlwind
finish Brooklyn made 1t three straight from
Pittsburg today. Up to the ninth the Troll
ley Dodgers had made only one hit off
Camnitz. Then three hits and a muff by
Campbell, with Coulson's timely single, tied
the score. In the tenth q pass. Stark s
sacrifice and singles by Bergen and Erwin,
won the game. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-28

1hree-base hit MOriarity, Two-base hits:
oadman. Meter, Andreas. Struck out: BY
Meter, s; by Freeman, 5. Sacrifice hits.
ktng. Riggert, Morarty. Stolen base
Meyers. First base on balls: orr Meter, 1;
III Freeman, 2 Hit by pitched balls Ily
Freeman %. Wild pitch; Freeman. Passed
ball; Towne. Left on bases; Omaha. S;
Sioux City. II. Time; 1858 Umpire:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-28
SIOUX CITY.

INosbAse hits; nsgert, LnaoeK. Three
base mt: Graham, FAasod oaas GonuinK
.. Llases ON DaIls: OF rentress :; OFF Cna-
oek, ~ HIT by pllcIeu DaI; lly ten(Ie ss ,
struck out: by FenueSs, .; Dy Chabek l.
Lett en- bases Omaha, 5. SIOUX City 8
Double ploSs; kneaVes 20 orana.n to iNane;
rSAtr9ss 70 Gonulng 10, name; Quilin to
stem. stolen basel Ixhne. Iltne: l:46. Um-
p.Iel Clarke.
SoDFe. second game.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-28
Giants Win and Lose.


'Batted for AIMEE in the eighth.
'Batted for Hendricks in the ninth.
Cinoinnati .........."S 1Is0 900 %
Two base hits: HcbHtzel, Casper, Myerh,
Corcoran. Home run: Mclean. Stolen
base: Devore. Left on bases: Cincinnati,
s. New York. 2. Struck out: By Wiltse, L;
by Ames, 4; by Gaspar, g. First base on
balls: Off Gaspar, /; off Wiltse, /; off
Ames l. Hits: OFF Wiltse, 4, in four in
nlngs off Ames, in four Innings; off
Hendricks; none in one inning. EMPIRES
tombstone and Eason. Time: 1;43'
Score, second game: