davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-04

Homer R. Wheeler, d. d.-....... 65 Samuel w. Beach, d........ 65 Samuel Ward, d. .............. 63
 Auditors.
 L. Robert Sheffield, r........ 119 Frederick L. Turney, d ...... 65
 Grand Jurors.
 Charles H. Minor, r........ 12O Frank L. Griswo1d, .~....:. 119 Austin $. Nichols, r. ......... 120 Patrick Henneghan, d. .... 64 William Barber, d-........... 65 Howard s. Randall, d.......... GA
 Collector of Taxes. Howard B. Curtis, r.......... 119 William R. Davis, d.......... d. 66
 ConstabIes.
 Frederick P. Gab1er, er,sr...... 11S Horace P. Wellington, r... 12O Edward M. Woodis, r. r....... 122 Angus Macdonald, r.......... 121 Walter J. Butler, d.......... 65 John M. Bailey, d .......... GA Austin Smltn, O. 6z John Vickers, d. 63
 Registrar of Voters. Arthur B. Plumb, IT.. ....... 116 Burr F. Beach, d. 49I Frederick L. Turney, i. ...... 21I
 Town School Committee. Eli P. Burton, r............ 122 Charles M Gallop, r-.- 121 Louis L. Stuart. Jr., r-......... 120 Sterling H. Booth, d.. d. 62I
 Tree Warden.
 William B. Waller, r......... 122 Burr Beach, d.. 62
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-04
Especial from United Press1

tSpecIaI rom DnIted Press.)
 Colon, Panama, Oct. 4Seventy per- sons perished in the sinking of the Pacific Navigation Company's steam CT Chirique, following a boiler exp1o- sion aboard, according to information received here from Jarachino. The explosion occurred late in the after noon of September 27 when the vessel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-04
SMALL TOWN ELECTIONS SHOW LARGE SLUMP IN REPUBLICAN
 VOTE=MANY BALLOTS THROWN orr
SEVENTY PERISH IN SINKING OF PACIFIC NAVIGATION cos
 STEAMER FOLLOWING ExPL LOSION

was 90 miles off Panama
 The stern Of tffe vessel listed ana as the water swept across the decks a lifeboat was manned and lowered. Al desperate struggle among 90 passen- gers and crew for admission to the boat caused a large number of persons to be crowded overheard. As far as known only about a dozen were saw ed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-04
Numbering at Mile a Minute Clip to Make up Lost Time, Seven Cars
 Leap Down Embankment

Engineer Cngg to His POst nsbe to Reverse, is Probably Fatally Hurt When Locomotive Punges Nose Into Dirt and SO1eFSauIts Fireman Leaps and Escapes With Slight Injuries. Miraculous DeiVeTanCe Of Express Mes
 SengeTS AllazeS Veteran RaihOdderS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-04

EASTON.
 Following was the vote in yester. [ days election: License, Yes, 32; No, 1OS. State Supervisor of Schools, Yes. 50; No, 59.
 Grand Jurors.
 Henry Wakernan, (1O1 John Krohmer, d. d....... 1O1 Charles G. Keller, d...s...J 1O2 Edward D. Gillette, r.. ...... 723 Arthur L. Staples, r.......... 72t Daniel w. Edwards, r....... 72i samuel r. Iurney, r. II ]
 Assessors. Charles F. Nichols, d.... 1O1 ] Fred $. StillInan, r.... 723
 Broad of Relief. Edward P. Mills, d.... 1O5 1 William Craik, d...... 9S : Edgar c. Jennings, r... 755 Joseph B. Hill, r............ 68 1
 Selectmen. John H. Candee, d.... 125 J. Arthur Sherwood, d.. 114 Daniel w. Edwards, r... 59 Lewis H. Davis, r.-....... 1T
 Auditor.
 Fred. R. Wheeler, d. 93 Edward D. Gillette, r... CT
 Collector of Taxes. Henry ". Osborn, d..7........ 1O1 George B. Beers, r -- 6S
 ConstabIes.
 William Keller, d...... 1O1 Walter Behn, ...I IO2 George B. Tucker, d.......... 103 . (Continued on Page Twol
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-04

LIKE Casca Laxine Tablets best for
 constipation. don't you? B3SO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-04

WANTED.-Everyb to hear the daring exposure that Robert Hunt ter, Socialist Candidate for Cover nor will make from the labor rec ord of Congressman Hill. It is rumored that the Congressman will be there to defend himself. Meet ing in Lincoln Hall, 62 Cannon St., Tuesday evening, Oct. 4, 8 o'clock. Admission free. a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-04

STORE TO RENT-17 ft by 42 it.. TIT Fairfield avenue, Farmer build ing. For particulars call at Far mer Office. L Il If O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-04

GOOD SECOND HAND National Cash
 Register for sale cheap Address P. O. Box 16, City. s 2" tf.o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-04

WANTED.-Position young man, en- gineer, understands boilers of all kinds. Will take position day or night, or will take janitors job. Address Engineer, care of Farmer.
 G S D
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-04

AROUND the corner of Fairfield ave. and Water St. McPadden's Cafe F. & M Schaefer- N. r. Old German Brew, Weiner Beer, M. McPadden. agent Fine lunch all day, Prime Roast of Beef Saturday, z:S1
 U2S if
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-04

TO RENT.-Desk room with roll ton desk. 416 Warner Building.
 I 2 if
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
Revival Coming in
Harness Racing
Gotham Devotees and Reinsmen in a
Fever of Anticipation Over
Prospects.

NEW YORK, July i16.-All signs point 70
great revival In harness racing, so far
as New York City is concerned, this sea-
son. The meeting scheduled for the EN-
plrs City track Is expected to give the
sport new lease OF life around New York.
The races viii be held there next month
and some sterling horses win perform.
Now new life has been infused in the
sport by the formation Of the Trotting
Horse Breeders club. This is composed
chiefly Of wealthy local patrons OF trot-
ting and a few big breeders in other states.
Among the latter Is Joseph Weldon Bailey,
United States senator for Texas
The Yonkers meeting probably will last
for six days, though the entire program
has not yet been made up. Five events.
worth $500 each. have already closed. with
good support, and one OF them, called the
Speedway stake, is for 2:16 trotters. to be
driven to wagon by amateurs. 1t will be
worth $1,000.
The New York meeting Is admitted to be
largely experimental. so far as any profit
is concerned. ana q reserve fund OF SOME
$4,000 has been raised already in case It
fails TO pay expenses. One of the extra
attractions, It is announced, win be the
first Of the futurities given by the Amer
lean Association OF rrotting Horse Breed
ers.
The matron stake viii be raced for at
the Empire City park meeting and is esti-
mated to be worth about $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17

but the crowd was against them. Mr..
Lowry attempted declaration OF his firm
intention to cast his vote against the re-
soinding Of the motion. but his talk was
continually interrupted with cries OF dis
approval. The motion was rescinded by a
unanimous vote OF the board.
Regarding the complaints which have
been made on the sanitation OF the club
grounds, Mr.. Bergman stated that the
board would instruct the secretary TO lose
no time In improving things. man 10
now on the ground and he Viii be instructed
10 leave no stone unturned 10 remove the
cause Of complaint.
BY resembling the motion the club goes
back to conditions as they were prior TO
May ., on which date the motion was
adopted II was made because the directors
felt that public sentiment had 10 be con-
sldered and that as other clubs OF the city
do not approve OF Sunday games, the ROD
and Gun club should follow suit.
since the ruling went into effect few
members have been satisfied. Most OF
them argued that Sunday was the one day
Of the week on which they could get out
10 the club and on that account they
should be permitted 70 take part IN Off
ciai sports and games. Many ccntended
that compared with a year ago the club
waa actually dead.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
Real Red Blood in
Veins of OutfieIder
lack David Wheat's Mother is a
Full Blood Member Of the
Cherokee Tribe.

zack David Wheat, the clever outfielder
on the Brooklyn National league team,
has a strong strain of Indian blood In his
veins. Wheat, who was born at Hamilton,
Mo, had a full blooded member of the
Cherokee Indian tribe for mother. Mrs.
Wheat Is an enthusiastic reader of base
ball and takes a great interest in her sons
career. During the Winter lack lives on a
farm near Kansas City.
Wheat is making a great hit with the
Brooklyn fans this season. lack broke
into professional base bali with the Shreve-
port club, then a member of the Texas
league. He was less than 20 years old. After
leaving Kansas City High school, Wheat
began playing independent ball with the
Enterprise team.
Gable a pitcher Of the Kansas City team.
received a letter in the fall of 1907 from
Dale Gear, at the time manager Of the
Shreveport team. Gear wanted Cable to
recommend an outfelder and a first base.
man. Wheat learned of this, and Inn
portuned Gable so strongly that the latter
consented to send his name to Gear, with
the result that Wheat was signed. to re-
port the following spring. At that time
Wheat says, he was about the worst
fielder that ever played the game. He was
playing first base with the Enterprise
team but was like wooden man on
ground ball. and his efforts to catch a fly
ball were awkward and frequently re-
suited In failure. About all he could do
was to catch thrown bali, but even then
II was not always a sure thing that he
would hold 1t. However, there was one
department In the game in which he did
excell--and that was hitting. He played
few games at first base. but Gear took
him quietly to one side one day and told
him that he never would make a first
baseman II he lived a century. He had
as a rival for the place Gandil, now first
baseman for Chicago White sox, Elmer
Rieger, now a pitcher with the st. Louis
Shreveport team. During that summer of
1908 Wheat had his left arm broken by a
pitched ball, and was out of the game
for a month, the greeter part OF which
time he spent on the bench watching the
game He had been playing right field.
Along about August In 1908 Gear had need
OF a twirer and put through deal with
the Mobile club, whereby he secured
cash consideration and a pitcher for Wheat
Wheat finished the season of 1905 with the
Southern team.
Wheat played strong base ball for Mo-
bile in the season of 1903, and his work at
tracted the attention OF the Brooklyn club
scouts. He was secured and reported 10
Brooklyn last fall. He at once showed in
the limelisht by his splendid work with
the stick, and finished the season in the
National league in fifth position.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
Rod and Gun
Sunday Sports
Are Official
Board Of Directors Yields to FOrcibly
Expressed Wish of Members
on Subject.

Yielding to the forelbly expressed will
OF the members, the board Of directors
OF the Omaha Rod and Gun club at the
meeting last night reseinded the motion
made Mcy declaring sunday sports un-
official and without the sanction OF the club.
At the meeting OF members a number Of
them presented their views on the question
and argued for the withdrawal OF the
motion.
When II was moved AZ the members
meeting that the board be requested 20 re-
scind the motion there was not dissenting
voice. In fact. u was passed with a un-
animous aye" followed UP with cheers
and applause.
Although the board OF directors favored
a continuance OF their ruling, making sun
day sporting events unofficial. they had
no alternative and virtually acted under
Instructions from the members. r. p.
bergman and Harry Lowry, directors,
strongly opposed a return 70 ola conditions,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
National Race to
Be a Close Finish
Season, Now Half Over, Has Brought
Out Some Highly Interest
ing Battles.

From tho present indication the National
league race this season is going to be a
close one. The season is about half fin
ished now and the first half OF it showed
some marvellous battles. There have been
several no-hit games pitched Half q
dozen one-Lit games have been played and
9 number Of triple plays have been pulled
OFF.
In addition to the above performances.
the Philadelphia National league team has
worked the triple steal, feat that is sei-
dom worked successfully. In fact. the
triple steal has been pulled off only four
times In the history Of major league base
ball.
Burbett. Padden and Sugden worked 1t
against the Athletics in ST. Louis back In
1906. Burkett was the one to start the
play. He was ON first. with Sugden holding
second and Padden resting on third Bur-
kett started for second. and Padden, see
ing his move, started for home and be-
fore the Athletics awoke to the play Pad
den has crossed the plate, Burkett was on
second, and sugden was resting safely on
third The Athletics, against whom the
play was worked in 1905 were the next TO
pull OFF the triple steal. but they did not
do II until 1906
The following season saw another triple
steal worked successfully. and by queer
coincidence the Athletics again figured in
the play. but this time they were on the
losing end. Lord, Speaker and Gesaler.
then Of Boston, but now OF the Senators.
were the lads 10 work the trick, April 2es
1909. The Philadelphia National league club
did not like the idea OF the Philadelphia
American league club having the honor Of
figuring in every triple steal worked, 80
they pulled off the play against the cincin-
natis at Cincinnati May 10 this year.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17

POCAHONTA8 Ia, July lG-tSpecial.) -
Pocahontas and Ppmeroy met az PomerOy
yesterday 70 play off the twenty-inning tie
game called 1T Palmer and POmerOy Won
on All error IN the field In the twelfth in
ming, score ! to O.
batteries; Peeahontas, I.9ts. Ilronek and
kaster. PomerOy, knutsen and Jameson
Umpire. Taylor. Struck out. i3y Lotx
~ BY knutsen, 10. Hits; orr Lotz. L. Oft
knutken. g.
Great excitement prevailed, a. these
leans had played twenty -seNen innings
without score and both sides felt conf
lent. These two teams play az Pocahontas
Thursday, July n, and good game 4 as
surod.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
KEARNEw WINS AND LOSES

Runs way with second Game After
Dumping the First.
KBARNEY, Neb., July l6.-(Speciai Teie-
gram.) -Kearney lost a game that was
easily theirs in the first Of double-header.
Wright pitched good game and the game
was lost by close decision by the umpire,
The score; R.fi.E
Seward .......o 0 oilo 0 ONB O-6 s 0
Kearney ......,.a o o 0 O--b 10 1
Batteres Seward, Harrington and Neff
keerney, Wright and Magorkurth. Um-
pire: Fleming.
Without taking any chances on the um-
pire, the Kearney boys started Off the Sec
ond game by running in seven scores in
the first three innings. Balnst Kearney's
new southpaw. pitched good ball and Is ex-
pected to work out into good pitcher
The score: nH.E.
KeRrney .............2 OIL As 8 z
seward .s.,-,,1.s......O 2-3 3
Batteries; Kearney, Ballet and Town
send; Seward, Hansen and valley.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
CARNIVAL RACES FOR LOWELL
Plans Made for invent on AIerrimac
Course,

Plans Made for Invent on 8Eerrimac
Course,
NEW YORK, July 15.--An automobile
racing authority recently returned from
Lowell, Mass, declared that arrangements
had been completed for q big road carnival
over the Merrimac valley course in septem-
Der. II was stated that September Is to II
had been scheduled as racing days. A light
car event viii be held on September 15
Time trials ara Included IN the tentative
program for the following days. while a
long road race for big cars will be staged
on september II.
This announcement clears up the doubt
regarding the revival Of automobile road
racing at Lowell this year. Entry blanks
for the different races are at the printers
and viii be Issued shortly along with a
formal statement regarding the racing,
The Lowell course Is a popular one and
september's meet should prove a very
capable preliminary to the Vanderbilt Cup
and Grand Prize TO be held on Long Island
In October. The promoters Of the Lowell
races declare that they have been assured
larger fields in an the events than was the
case year ago.
The chief doubt as 10 the holding OF the
road races at Lowell this year was caused
BY the financial results OF the 1903 races.
From a racing standpoint competition over
the Merrimac valley course was all that
could have been desired. The promoters
Viewpoint was rather dseouraging.
The receipts did not anywhere reach ex-
pectations and there was decided opposition
IN Lowell to the meeting The promoters
got together, however. and, receiving the
promise OF guarantee from the business
men Of the city, decided TO make another
trial IL Is announced that the manufac-
turers were canvassed several months ago
and very encouraging replies were received
10 regard TO entries
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17

CAMBRIDGE, Neb., July 1e.--(Special)--
In game that hung In the balance from
the beginning 70 the end Cambridge Friday
defeated HOlbrook, 60 Q. in 4. ten-inning
game. Holhrook has defeated ArapAhoe In
tionably Cambridge and HObrook are the
leaders In FurDas county. The game was
fast and exciting and the teams divided
honors N rot having single error marked
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
MILWAUKEE, TAKES
FINAL

Rain Causes Postpopement of First
Game Booked.
LOUISVILLE. KY. July l6,--Milwaukee
won the final game fthe series today from
Louisville on a muddy field A double-
header was announced. but rain caused a
postponement Of the first contest. Errors by
locals were responsible for the visitors
victory Red Fisher the 81. Louis Amer
lean outfielder reported tdoay and will
make his initial appearance with Louisville
tomorrow, Bush. the new association UNI
plre. also reported for work here tomorrow.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
Archery Meet.

frograms have been issued for the thirty
second archery mcetipg Of the National
Archery Ass citation Of the United States
20 be held 9t Chicago August is. ~ Is and
W la addition 40 the Championship and
range medals larger number OF special
pflNes have been Offered than have been
SVEN Tor years. Association headquarters
WAl DC a. the Nend0me hotel. Monroe and
sixty-attond streets. Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
SARATOGA CARD A GOOD ONE
Tweaty Da; TO ne Given over to
take Events.

Twenty Da; to ne Given over 10
take Events.
SARATOGA EPRINGs, N. r.. July Ia
The Saratoga Racing association has an
nounced the 0iiowing schedule for the
stake events be run at the spa in Au-
gust; August I. Flash and saratoga hand
leap; August Alassnqi August 6. Hur-
rlcana. DELAY are heaaisap asa Saratoga
steepleehase; August s. tstaricky; August
., seeecai Aeggst ao' United States hotel:
August ~, 'inplain, D lhaICsD and Albany
handicap; Is. soiAaqespdy; August
70, sarateS >seiSl, II aver aad North
American ste ipissslsssi AsE2st IS, Mo-
nawk; August q epinasyaya August 4.
Grand Union hoei; ,aFist y. Troy and
saranao hand 40, ArYest ", i.ntdieap and
shlilelah stes isshasss August %, VaSsar
selling Aug 4 q Bmdns August "a
Adirondack Oh ,ndicap; AuspAt ., Wellesley
handicap; Az sust q, Arastsrdam selling
August a. HsnAselasr handicap. ssratogs
cup and Beye wyck -s.ssplcahase.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17

ABERDEEN, s. d.. July l6--( Especially
Aberdeen sustained is supremacy as leader
81 the South Dakota state Base Hall league
~ defeating Watortown III three straight
games, IN neither one Of which Water
town was able 10 score. the scores standing
40. 40 and so respectively. In AbeFdeen's
favor The standing OF the teams ia the
Sruth Dakota league now ie: Aberdeen, SIS.
Redfleld. 6i3; WetlrioWn. t62, Mllbank 500
Condo. lsls Fauiklon. IS
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17

Lisse Three.bsse hit: Baskette. Stolen
bases. Hlncbman. Clarke. First base on
balls: Off Baskette, 8; off Chech 2. Struck
out; BY Baskette. s. by Chech. !. Double
ledo 4; ST. Paul g. Time: 200. EMPIRES;
Berhaiter and Cueaok
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
CARDINALS CAPTURE
TWO

Take Two Games from the Trolley
Dodgers at Home.
ST. LOUIS. July list Louis won both
games Of a doubie-header. Pitcher sallee,
who was indefinitely suspended, is to be
relnstated, according to President Robson
OF the local team. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17

Tw0-hase hits. Ellis, Evans, Konetchy
Huggins. Three-hase hit: OakeS Home run :
Hummel. Base on balls Off Bsl, 3. Struck
out; BY Willis, 8; by Bell, g. Hits. Off
Bell, 10 In seven innings; off Miller, In
one inning Time: LEO Empires: Kane and
KLEIN.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17

BRETON WOODS. ~ H., July Ia
4. N. sherman Of Utica. son % Vice presi-
dent sherman. Won the annual tournament
of me American Grlf Association OF Adj
rertlslnk ihtereats today when he defeated
l.. A. Hamiitoa q EnEiewood z ~, 70
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
TOLEDO TRIMS THE SAINTS

Buckeye Nine wins from 81. Paul By
Five 20 Two.
TOLEDO. JuIy 16.-Toledo took the last
game Of the series from ST. Paul. today,
20 p ccoro,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17

stolen bnses; Altizer Sacrifices hits; Con-
gaiton, cravath, Williams, GIL, Patterson
(2l TWo.base hits, Hlnohman. Base on
balls; OFF Kaler, ?; Oft Patterson, B. Time;
z:O3 Umpires Ferguson and Davis
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
PHIILIEs WIN WITH STICK

Knocik Out Hard-HittinR Game by
Score Of Two 20 One.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July le.-Phila-
delphia won from ST. Louis today in a
hard-hltting game. 2 TO !. The home team
made both It's runs in the first inning, but
could do little with the delivery Of Ray,
who succeeded Bailey In the third inning.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
sHENANDOAH TAKHs HOr GAME
wins from FAIL. city by one Point
Nebraska City Also VIM.

SHENANDOAH. July l6--(Speclal Tele-
gram )--kesalts today were; R.H &c.
Falls City ,,...........O 90 020O O-3 8 .
Shenandoah .,.........i O. 600 I a. s 3
Batteriesi Ailler, Duran and Grecnwait;
Johnson and castle. Umpire. kietcher,
At Maryville Scorei R.HE
Nebraska City ..... 00teo0000-i .
MaFyVille ...............0O00OO 90 90 Z Z
BATTERIES; nliier and Waller; Thorpe and
Moore. Umpire. Sage
Al Clarinda-Score, first game; RH.E.
Auburn ..,....a.e o 30 o Q ca /
Batteries; GIN and KraRlgan; Lowell and
Johnson. Umpire: sage.
Score. second game: RH.E.
Auburn ........,.O go 90 4 z
clarlnda ...,...0 0 o oQ0 49, 4 1
Batteries; Hlrsch and kranlsan; Hunt
and johnson. Umpire: sage.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17

Games Teaay.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, 8; Lincoln, &
Denver. y; Topeka, 6
Wichita. s; 81. Joseph. q
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn, a. st. Louis, O.
Second game. Brooklyn. 3; st. Louis, 5.
Boston Cincinnati game postponed.
New York, g. Pittsburg, 8.
Philadelphia, z; Chicago. .,
AMERICAN LEAGUR
ST Louis !; PhiIadelphia. a.
Chicago, /; Boston, w ~ va
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, 8; Columbus, &
81 Paul, 2: Toledo. 3
Kansas. City, g. indianapolis, O.
NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE.
Seward. O. Ksarnsy, s. Second game
Frand island, 0; RED Cloud, /, Second
game: Grand Island, b Red Cloud, 8.
Columbus ~; Superior 8.
MINK LEAGUE.
Clarinda, 2; Auburn, 0.
Fails City, 3; Shenandoah, 4
Nebraska City, 4; Maryville. O.
Games Today.
Western League--Iincoin at Omaha,
Sioux City at Des Moines, Denver At To-
peka, Wichita at ST. Joseph.
National League Brooklyn at Chicago
New York at Cincinnati, philadelphia al
American ACCOMPLISHMENTS at To.
ledo, y, Paul 81 Columbus; Kansas City a.
Nebraska State League--Seward At Kear-
ney, Fremont at Hastings, Grand Island al
Red Cloud, Columbus at Superior.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17

Nilwaukee ............O oil 20 0-s
Sacrifice hits: Randall, Spencer CD, Ma
gee Stanley. Three-base hits: Jim Doyle,
Robinson. Double plays; Jim Doyle 10 How
ard, Mo0iynn 20 Ludwig 70 Barry. Struck
out: BY Decanniere, 2; by Cantwel 2; by
OFF Decanhiere, :. BY Cantweli. 4; by Me-
Glynn, 3. Hit by pitched ball: Ludwig, Hoff-
man. wild pitches: cantWell, McGynn.
Passed BALI Ludwig. Hits; orr Cantwell,
TO four and a third innings; Off McGynn,
in four and twc-thirds innings; off Decan-
Mere, 1 In five innings; off Richter, In
four innings. Time; sos. Umpires; Chill and
Guthrie.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17

0Hatted Tor IruesdaIe m ninth.
81. Louis ...........O OOOJ 90 oil
Philadelphia ......,..1 o. 100 80
Twp-bAsn hit; Heitmulier. Three-hase
hit. Baker. Hits; OFF Bailey, In two in
ntngs; Oft Ray. 3 In six innings Sacrifice
hit; Morgan. Sacrifice fly: stephens Left
on bases; ST. Louis. G; Philadelphia. g. Base
on bals; of abbey 3; off Ray, /; off Nor
gan, 2. First base on error. ST. Louis l.
struck out By Ray, &; by Morgan, 4. Time.
i;A Umpire: Perrine
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
UES BAT WELL AND WIN
Timely Hitting at Kansas City Downs
Hoosiers.
RHoADEs SECURES sHUTOUT
Toledo Takes Last Game Of series
from sains by score Of Five
TO TwO-CoIumbus
Loses.
sHUT0UT
RHoADEs SECURES


INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July ls.-Timely
hitting won the game for Kansas City to-
day. Indianapolis could do little with
Rhoades pitching. and was shut out. 20
o. Score: