davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-25
fy SpFS
ICE COA1-
 WOOD

been of :ncandiary origin, was discev- cred by Messenger. ia tlle hai.
 of the big double decke6 ne house at S67 Park aTenueJ T the >lian1sturE est7ios of E.:5' iy--. F lives ol the 2nd I1o'r aa5 9 ss
 ing b the. corner and tnrnins l1 n a17r-o, he ran ac aaC a~cIse.f f.tr many e nil es i- ths house s' 1 by Poi;certn I1a annauSa EC carried 2 n;,r e.. icf wcTe2 arr :: l. dren. wh7 heG been dazed " sal- (. to .he street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-25
YOUNGSTER RUN DOWN BY
 C.B. MARSHES AUTOMOBILE

c. B. Marsh. Of Marsh Bros. build CTS. ran down Albert Tol1ay. school boy of 225 Spruce street. as he drove his automobile from Spruce street into Hancock avenue, this forenoon.
 The youngster ran in front of the machine He suffered a scalp wound that required two stitches. The police did not hold Marsh.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-25
BK1LH MLaGO1aB URIpPEN,s
 HALF BROTHER RESCUES
 MANY AT FIRE TODAY

Especial from United Press)
 New York, Nov. 25-Julius Messeng- CT, who says he is half-brother of Belle Fillmore Crfppen. for whose mur- der Dr. Fl. Fl. Crippen, was hanged chief rescuer at a fire in Brooklyn, today, that endangered many lives. The ire. which Is believed to have
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-30

Totals stl1 1 Totsis.....1b SIS
'Evers out; hunted third strike.
Americans ....,,...,..,.,,.,,..".l 80
Merchants ........................o ! e-4
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-30
ST. PAUL LOSES, SIX TO ONE
Louisville Takes the Opening Game of
Series.
HALLA ALLOWS ONLY FIVE HITS
steiser stops Scoring by Locals After
LarOy t. Driven from slab I'm
Fourth InninE-ORe Three
BaaRcr,

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Aug. @-Louisville
won the opening game Of the series today
from st. Paul by the score Of TO O Hall
allowed the visitors but five hits. three
Of which came in the first inning. Laroy
was driven from the slab in the fourth In
ming and was relieved by steiser. Mo
stopped the locals un-getting. Score;
Louisville ........."o 2ot00S0
St Paul ...........1 O o 0 OIL
stolen bases: Pickering (O2 Magee. Two
base hit: Murray Three-base hit; Robin
son. Struck out: BY Halla l. by lsaroy ],
by Steiger ?. Bases on balls; Off Steiger I
Hits: OFF Larry. in four innings; off
Steiger. in four innings Left on bases;
Louisville g. St Paul A. Time 1;n I'm
pires; Ferguson and Bush.
Millers Lose Again.
TOLEDO o., Aug. 2e.-Rngeed fielding
by Toledo enabled Minneapolis to win.
Score.
Minneapolis =. 80 o 0 o 0-7
Two-base hit: Ferris. Struck out: By
West T. by Altrock q Time; 40 Umpire;
Owens
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-30
PIRATES TWICE OUTPLAYED
Giants Pitchers Puzzle Local Batters
and Keep Hits Down.
FIRST SCORE Is TWO TO ONE
Drucke Strikes Out Ten Men I'm the
Opener--HOme Team BIanked
Until Ninth in second
Session.

PIrsBURG. Aug. 29-New York won
both games OF double-header from Pitts
burg today by better all-round playing,
In the first game Druoke struck out ten
men. In the second Pittsburg reached third
base only twice before the ninth inning.
Score. first game:
sBatted for Lelfield In seventh
Slated for Devore in seventh.
New York ..........0l %
PiTtseIrg n;;:' 90 o ! r 9 Ell
Three-base hit; Doyle. Bases on balls;
OFF Leifeld. g. Struck out: BY Leifield. ];
by Lever. 2; by Drucke, 10. Hits; Off
Lelfield, In seven innings; Off Lever, .
In two innings. Time: 2:0S Umpires KLEIN
and Kane.
Score second game:
Slated for Maddox In ninth.
New York ....''....'O 20
Two-base hits: Byrne 90, Clark, Wagner,
Meyers. Three-base hits: Doyle, Snodgrass
Bases on balls: off White, 3; off Maddox,
BY o WI M'ss HTS srS off 1 White in three
innings; off Maddox, In six innings.
Time: 1;45. Umpires; KLEIN and Kane.
81. Louis wins from Brooklyn.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Aug. 9.-st Louis won
ries here today. to l. Score:
"Batted for Bell in ninth.
ST. Louis ..,........,0 0 % 0. o / 4 IS
9 "
Two-base hits: Wheat Evans ~. Three
base hits Davidson, Bresnahan. Bases on
balls: Off Willis 3, off Bell g. Struck out:
BY Bell 2 by Willis 5. Hits: Off Bell.
in seven innings; off Dessau, I'm one
inning. Time: 900, Umpires: Brennan and
ODay.
Cubs win and Lose.
CHICAGO, Aug 29.-Chicago and Phila-
dephia broke even today in double
header. The locals won the first, 8 to g.,
in eleven innings and lost the second, to
4, darkness stoppin gplay at the end OF
the eighth. Score first game:
zone out when winning. run scored;
Chicago ........1 l 90 I Is
Philadelphia 80 o o o o o o o 0-5
Two-base hits: Holman, Zimmerman,
Moran (2), King, Sheckard. Three-base
hit: King Hits: OFF Mcintyre, in six and
one-third innings; off Brown, in two and
one-thlrd innings; Richie, in one inning
Sacrifice hits sheckard. Holman Double
plays: Magee to DOolan, Ste nfeldt to Evers
to Archer. Left on bases: Chicago, 10;
Philadelphia, I. Base on balls: OFF MoIn-
tyre, G. First base on errors: Chicago, l.
Hit by pitched ball: BY Mcintyre, Bates.
Struck out: BY Mcintyre, 3; by Brown, /;
by Moren, 5. Passed ball. Moran. Wild
pitch: Mcintyre. Time: 1924. Umpires: Rig
Ter and .Emslie.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-30
DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. james $. smith.

IOWA FALLS, Ia. Aug. 29-(Special)-
Mrs. James s. Smith, pioneer of this
county, passed away at her home in this
city yesterday, her demise following that
of her husband about three weeks. Mrs.
Smiths maiden name was Rhoda Whipple
and she came IL lava Falls In the fifties
as Mr.. Smiths bride Ever since Iowa
Falls has been her home and the lives
OF Mr.. and airs. Smith were closely inter
woven In the history OF Iowa Falls. She
had been IN several months and critically
30 for several weeks. 90 that her death
was not unexpected She was a lifelong
member of the Baptist church and always
a staunch defender Of the faith Mrs
Smith is survived by four daughters. Mrs
T. s. Smith. Mrs Carrie w. Smith and
Miss Effie Smith OF this city and Mrs
w. j. Black OF dadisen, wis.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-30
Gymnasium Work
for the Winter
Secretary PiersOn Completes Plans
for Y. M. c. A. Physical
Department.

Secretary Pierkon OF the Young Mems
Christian association has completed the
plans for the physical department OF the
association work during the winter. the
regular class work to begin October g. All
classes will be divided Up into teams and
groups and will compete in athletics gym
nastics, calisthenics, aquatcs relay races,
basket bah and indoor base ball. Points
will be awarded both, for individual and
team honors In all events. The team men,
bers winning the championship for the sea-
son will have their photograph upon fine
shield, which will be hung in the trophy
room OF the "Y." Participants securing 1000
points or more will receive the high honor
monogram (athletic wings). Those securing
800 points or moro will receive second high
honor monogram (red). Those securing the
needed 600 points or more will receive the
third high honor monogram (yelow).
A careful record of attendance. events
etc, will be kept and each month the mem
bers will receive e certificate OF their work
and at the end Of two seasons work those
who are entitled to them will receive di-
plomas the association will present.
Special attention will be given the repre-
sentative" basket ball team this season.
a special coach being secured for the fine
points in the game. Several good men In
the game have Joined the association and
will surely make good as they have played
on well known college teams during the last
two seasons Mills, doc" Henderson, Hen.
bricks, Scanlon and Fonda will be on hand
when the call Ii given. Practically the same
bunch OF indoor base bail men will report
upon the first practice night for the rep
team in that fascinating game. A number
Of amateur base ball players are contem-
plating joining the ranks Of the association
and keep in condition through the winter
season. Boxing and wrestling will be un-
usually strong this season. For the boxing
section most proficient instructor has
been secured and special hours and room
will be provided for the manly art Of self
defense
The wrestling squad will be looked after
by Vernon Breedlove and will have q spe-
cial room for this sport Several now pieces
Of apparatus have been ordered and will
be placed in q short time
During the month Of September the medical
examiners will give the examination to the
entire membership as It will DO impossible
to enter a gym-class without the examina-
ton Of heart, lungs. nose and throat
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-30
Kearney Beats
Red Cloud Indians
in Ohe-SidedGame
Balliett Makes Home Run in Second
Inning-Superior Wins Over
Hastings by One.

ID
KEARNEY. Neb,,. Aug. 2e.--(Speclai Tel
esram.)-KeaTney defeated He'd Cloud here
today in a somewhat one-sided game. by
the score Of to /. Balliett made home
run in the second. which scored Downey.
Score: RHE.
Kearney .......O 2 0OsO 0 o 80 Q O
Red Cloud ......0 o o o o 0 0 1 OIL s 2
Batteries; Kearney, Balliett, Noyes and
Moss Time: 1886 Umpire Griffith.
HASTINGS, Neb., Aug. 29.-(special rele-
grandfather a tumble that let in two runs
Smith led off with a double and a single
by Watson and Garzels bunt tied the score
A walk and tumble by Smith gave Superior
the winning run in the tenth. Score;
RHE
Batteries: Superior, Justus and BARLEY
Hastings, Clegg and Gaarde
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-30
= q q A GREAT TONIC
- %. AND BLOOD PURIFIER

which makes the greatest Of al
weak blood which
Natures
which
movn circulation
steadily
20
stand the OF the hot summer g. cures
blood BOOB
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA, GA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-30
Three Worlds
Bicycle Marks
Are Shattered
Australian, Los Angeles and Salt Lake
City Men Each Have Turn
at Records.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Aug, 2S-At
bicycle riders benefit tonight three
worlds bicycle records were broken.
e. A. Pye OF Australia rode three miles
unpaced in 6'oeB. breaking e. A. Sam
uleon's record Of 61s, made July o. 1903.
Ray r. Duer Of Los Angeles rode two
thirds OF a mile against time. motor paced.
in So seconds. breaking the worlds rec
ord Of 5s% seconds held by w. w. Hamil-
ton and made at Coronado March g. 1886.
S. IL. Wilcox OF Salt Lake City rode a
quarter Of a mile motor paced, trial
against Major Taylor's worlds record of
20 seconds. made November o. 1899. at
Chicago. Wilcox made the distance in
II seconds.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-30

The Key to the sltuatiOn-Bes Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-30
Cotton Shorts
Bid Market Up
Nineteen Cents Offered for August
Delivery, Highest Price Since
Civil War.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s-sensationa1 as the
fluctuations in the cotton market AVE been
previously during the progress OF sa% bHll
campaign which started last winter, tAey
faded into insignificaneo when eomps1P1
with the big jump in the price OF August
contracts this morning Closing on Satpr,
day at 1880. after being sold at lsO7c Ql
Friday morning, the first sale Of AugaGt
this morning was at 1886, and insld& al
half an hour the shorts ware trS3FS to
buy at 1sc a pound or as pDsnsr NFf9 per
bale) over Saturdays close and At the high
est figure reached since the civil war.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-30
Automobile
Turns Turtle
One Man Fatally and Three Seriously
Hurt in Accident Near Des
Moines.

MARSIALLTOwN. la. Aug. 29-(Special
Telegram -Four persons were injured one
probably fatally, when an automobile en-
route from Chelsea, Ia, to Dies Moines,
turned turtle upon striking a rock in the
road four miles west OF State Center last
Sunday. A. ]. Kupka, Chelsea, owner Of
the car, was injured internally and prob
ably fatally. f. J. Stanek, F. G. Prussia,
bruised.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-30
Pri.e Fisht at Grand I.Iapa.

GRAND ISLAND. Neb., Aug. "a
(Special.)-The second Of the series OF
prize fights was pulled off at Eagles
Ing twelve-round bout between Art
Magirl Of Hastings and Charles Pearson,
known as the New York fighting news
boy, The event was under the chaarRe of
Hastings promoter Both men fought
vigorously, and while Pearson seemed to
have the best OF Il In the first few rounds.
faster In the game. In the second round
Pearson came near sending hts man
through the ropes by a rapid fire OF short
punches TO the stomach. At the end OF
the twelfth the fight wac declared
draw. While the bout was the real thing
and both men were bleeding some about
the mouth neither man was seriously
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-30

sioux r0'a csty. ...:::.S . o % "a
Topeka ............s.slrf O. o, o g o O. OIL
Two-haae hita. III WEIGH, NetghDors,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-30

Heaterday's Resnlta.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, Z; Wichita, g.
Sioux City, 2: Topeka, 1.
Lipcoln, 9; Denver q
ST. Joseph-Des Moines, postponed wet
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
st. Louis. 0; washington 4; second game,
81 Louis a washington, ;.
Detroit, Z: Philadelphia, T.
Cleveland-New York. postponed, wet
grounds.
Chicago. 3; Boston. 10.
NATIoNL LEAGUE
New York, ?; Pittsburg, /; second game,
Boston. 9; Cincinnati. g.
Philadelphia, s; Chicago. G; second game.
Philadelphia, .; Chicago. !.
Brooklyn, 4; st. Louis, 5.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS
Kansas City, 3; Columbus, s.
Minneapolis, Z; Toledo, l.
Milwaukee, 4; indianapolis. 2
st. Paul, Il Louisville, 6.
NEBRASKA LEAGUE.
Red Cloud, l. Kearney, 5.
Superior, 3: Hastings q
Grand 1sland-Seward, postponed
Columbus Fremont postponed.
MINK LEAGUE
Clarinda, IA; Maryville, /.
Shenandoah. 8, Nebraska City, e.
Falls City 7; Auburn. s..
Games Today.
Western League--Omaha at Wichita. Sioux
City at Topeka, Lincoln at Denver, St Jo-
seph at Des Moines.
American League-St. Louis at Washing
ton, Detroit at Philadelphia, Cleveland at
New York, Chicago at Boston.
National League-New York at Pittsburg,
Boston at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chi
cago, Brooklyn at 81. Louis.
American observation-disclosures City at Co
umbus. Minneapolis at Toledo, Milwaukee
at indianapolis. st. Paul at Louisville.
Y ~ ,.'..ss sac sue.hed Sloua az
land ct Seward, Columbus at Fremont
Mink League-Clarinda at Maryville,
shenandoah at Nebraska City, Falls City
at Auburn. -v.s =
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-30
sarRe structure Owned by Amos Lake
..- a IL. ..-..-

Large Structure Owned by Amos Lake
struck by Lightning.
PAPILLION Neb,, Aug D.-(Special Tel
egram.l-The large barn on the farm Of
Amos Iske, near La Platte. was struck by
lightning during the storm Sunday night
and totally destroyed Twenty tons Of hay,
400 bushels OF grain. one horse, buggy and
farm implements were destroyed. The loss
is about ss.50O. e.e
Extensive damage to the corn crop was
done by hail Sunday night in the southern
part OF sarpy county, The devastated area
is about three by ten miles and In many
places the loss viii be total. The damage
is heavy, as it was in this strip of low
ground along the Platte that the crop was
hurt the least by the drouth.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-30
Had Hin freed.

He had never fished beofre and his ROD
was new and shining with resplendent var
o trout stream when, by some odd ohancS.
he got q bite. The fisherman had hooked
one-pounder, E'om the way the line
strained. foC1
He was not playing the fish at ALL with
rod straight ahead he was slowly and
steadily Keeling him In How ne managed
to hold the fish was beyond me.
Presently the fish was directly below the
end OF the rod. Did he stop? No--he kept
on Keeling the fish in, and just as reached
the waters edge the fish's head touched
the tip. The man even tried to pull him
through the ring.
Just then he saw me standing on shore,
waving my arms. He turned to me with q
bewildered look and said, what shall do
now"
The only thing you can do now" said,
rs to climb the pole after him. Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-30
THOMPSON AND MORTON
WILL SELL RAILROADS
Former Nebraskans Will Transfer In
terest I'm Two Lines 20 Mexi-
+ can Government.

NEW YORK, Aug, 2S.-Official announce
ment Is expected within the next few days
Of the sale to the National Railways OF
Mexico Of the Pan-Amerioan railroad and
the Santa Cruz Panama. The Pan
American has been controlled by Paul
Morton. president OF the Equitable Life As
surance society; David e, Thompson.
former United States ambassador to Mex
leo, and their associates
The National Railways OF Mexico also
are controlled through stock ownership by
the government and this latest acquisition
will increase the systems mileage by about
800 miles.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-30
RnsuLrs N TuREE-I LEAGUE
Former So. Paul Catcher stars at Hat
~ Ter DanVIAle.

DANVILLle, ILL.,. Aug. z.-The batting OF
Catcher Pierce, late OF 81. Paul and the
pitching OF. Reynolds enabled DAnville 70
shut out Davenport. score: R.H,E.
panville ..s.a.t.,0 o 100 % - >
Oavenport.s.....0 o y. o o o o o 90 2 8
. Batteries. Reynolds and Pierce; Archer
IS" SsdPRiNaFFiELp. M. Aug s.-sprlngfield
and Rock Island divided double-header
today Schauer'S steal of home In the first
game and callaban's two home runs were
features. Score, first same, R.H.E.
R5tk is and..O o . 5 o Q o l-5 4 8
Batteries: Middleton. WINS and Johnson;
LakAff and 0'LeaFy,
Score, second game: RI. E.
RoeR i"Snd."..i 3 % SSi % Z
Batteries Schroeder and Johnson. Couch
PEoRiA, III, Aug 1s.--yOhnson made a
home run In the third with two on bases
and Peoria won easily. Score; RH, e
Peoria .,,...a..e0 - 70
Waterloo ..,..I 90 o O-S Is
Batteries; Walsh, Hovlik and Asmussen;
clark and Harrington.
BLOOMINGTON, Ill, Aug 2s.-Blooming-
ton lost well-piayed game in the thir-
teenth inning score, kH; E.
Dubuqne ........O o 0 O0001-l 0
Batteries; Pendergast and Nunamaker;
Faher and Boucher.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-30

Two-base hits: Bush. Houser. Three-base
hits: Crawford, Lord, Collins. Hits: Off
Plank, in three innings; off Krause 8
In six innings. Struck out: BY Plank 3.
by Krause 8. Bases on balls: off Willett
I, off Plank l. off Krause /. Time; 200.
Umpire: Connolly.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29-Washington de-
feated s.. Louis today in both games Of
cleverly outpitched Hall in the first game
Lake replaced Ray in the ninth inning of
the second with the score a tie. A base on
the winning run in for the locals, with no
one out Score, first game:
Slated for Hall in ninth.
" ftd,9Is ,......,.SSd ddSdS "a
Two.bsse hit: Mcsride ThTes-bsse hit hit
schaefer. Sacrifice fly: Conroy. Sacri-
flee hit; Gray. Stolen bases Elberfeld
glaub Mcbride to sehaefer to Unglaub, Nc
Bride, to Elberfeld. Schaefer TO Ungla0b,
Truesdale to Wallace. Left on bases:
Sss 6Sf cray s. Of 9q Han Bases Bases
errors: Washington, l. Struck out: BY
Gray, % by Hall, s.. Passed ball: Ainsmith
Time: 1;SS.. EMPIRES: Evans and Coli
Score, second game:
sBatted for Beckendorf in ninth.
Slated for Reisling In ninth.
Slated for Ray In ninth.
winning run scored in ninth-none out
Washington ........ Q o Q O. o o 1-5
Two-bsse hits: Mcbride conroy hits:
Off Ray, in eight innings, Secrifice fly
stephens Sacrifice hits, Conroy, Beck
endorf, stone. Stolen base: Hoffman.
Double plays; sehaefer to Mcbride, 2.
g. Bases on balls: of Reisiing, /; off
Lake, 8 First base on errors: Washing
ton, 2; ST. Louis, 1. Hit by pitcher: Trues-
dale. Struck out: BY Reisling, 3; by Ray,
g. Time: LAS. Umpires; Evans and Colli-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-30
VnIentine wina in Mn.

VALENTINE, Neb. Aug. 29-(speciaI
Telegram. l--Valentine base ball team won
from Stanton Sunday In the ninth timing
after Hartman, pitching for Stanton, had
Valentine shut out to o. In the ninth
den was safe on an error and Roundeau
hit safely 20 left field. scoring two and
scoring himself when the left fielder threw
wild and the Stanton team failed to recover
the ball. Score:
r. H. e.
stanton 80 0 0 0 o 0 0 % I
Batteries: Stanton. Hartman and Cole
valentine. Grimes ana Cox. Umpire
Jackson.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-30
Troops EnrOute 20 Omaha.

SPARTA. Wis. Aug. 9.-(speoial.)-
Battery r OF Fort Leavenworth, Of the
Second battalion OF the Fifth regiment,
United States field artillery which. with
two other battalions, has been In camp
here for three months. will September
begin a 525 mile overland trip home. II
goes first 70 Des Moines 10 take part In
the military tournament, then 20 Omaha
and Fort Leayenworth.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-30
OHIO EXPOSITION IS OPEN
President Taft Pushes Button at Bev-
erIy rnd starts Machinery at
Cincinnati

CINCINNATI. o., Aug 29.-commemorat-
Ing 100 years Of navigation on the Ohio
river the Ohio Valley exposition was opened
In this city today. The exposition Is meant
TO exhibit the Industrial resources OF the
Ohio valley and of the south and middle
west. president Taft pressed button in
Beverly Mass. which set in motion the
OF the exposition. The exposi-
ton viii continue untf September "a
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-30
PriviIeEe OF His RANK.

In the early days OF the Philippine inaun
rection, Captain MS company had been
for some time garrisoning a small town Id
Mindanao, where the social life consisted
mainly in evading the festive boio knife
welded by the little brown brother. There's
fore he seized upon the occasion OF hia
birthday TO vary the monotony by brewing
a punch, and invited his two lieutenants to
tho party broke up and after some maneu-
vering Captain M. piloted his junior SUBJ
first lieutenant peacefully sleeping on the
floor beneath his bunk. Shaking him ViO-
lently, he reused him at last and said:
Get up into your bed"
The senior subaltern shook his head,
looked very grave and answered indiG.
nantly:
rtenant take upper berth. I'm q first
rtenant and II get lower one" and ne
peacefully turned his face to the wall
again.-Llppincott Magazine.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-30
WHITE SOX BADLY BEATEN
BOston's Hits are Well Placed and
Bring Runs,
FINAL SCORE Is TEN TO THREE
WRsner's Hitting Helps Locals
GreRtIy-Cubs secure More safe
Ones, but FaiI 10 Put
Men over.

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 2s.-Hunt pitched
his second game for the locals today and
they won from Chicago. 10 to 3 Wsgners
hitting helped Boston greatly. Lord and
Mcconnell, who were recently traded ~
the visiting team for Purtell and Pitcher
Frank Smith. were centers of interest. as
were the new Boston Players. Purtell did
the best work of the three and Lord at
the bat. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-30
UPDIKEs AND CROSSES Tia


score OF 10 H
The Updikes and j. s. Cross teams
played an eleven thinning tie Sunday at Benz
con Eagles park, score OF ! 10 ]. Baker
and KrandR engaged In a pltclers' duel.
each getting seventeen strikeouts and al
lowing few hits. The score stood TO 0 for
six innings when the Updikes gathered
one In the seventh on Wild throw to
third The Crosses scored one In the eighth
on q little sacrifice down the first base line.
Grandstand stops were made on both sides
ard Beecroft's first base playing for the
Updikes was a feature. The Updikes will
play the White City Ramblers next Sunday,
9eDtember 4 Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-30
Barbers Meet In PittsburG.

PlTTsBURG. Aug. IA clean towel and
wash rag for each patron, the elimination
OF the sponge and the enactment OF laws
20 bring about these reforms, arc among
the demands made az the gathering OF the
National League OF BARRIERS which opened
a three-day convention here today.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-30
HYMENEAL
GreenberE-Jensen.

Miss Catherine Jensen and Mr.. Louis s.
Greenberg OF this city were married at
their own residence, s7I North Twenty-sev-
enth street. at o'clock saturday evening
Rev. Charles w. savidge offciated. Their
next friends were Chris Christensen and
Edith Christensen.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-30
GothenburG Defeats coaad.

Olsi, Gothenburs defeated the "coasd
Giants Team" OF cozad here yesterday
afternoon by the score OF 90 4 The only
score OF the visitors was made on an
error while all the Gothenburg runs were
earned. May for Gothenhura made one 81
the longest catches In left field ever made
on the local diamond.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-30
BUCK ANTLERs TAKE GAME
Commercial College Men Are Easy
victims by score of 60 2
Sunday Afternoon.

The Buck Antlers again defeated the
Omaha COMMERCIAL College team In a hot
seven-inning game OF ball Sunday. after
noon BY a score OF TO 3 The Bucks out
batted their opponents and won with ease
after the third inning. The features of
tho game were the classy Fielding done
by Kelsefe third baseman. of the college