davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-05
Los que viencn.

En- ell vapor de aver llegaron
los siguientes pasaieros:
Sr. Skslest N. Bscun, Deau NJ.
Basler, Srta Hasmaing Baster, Srta
Cavis Carrell, Hon Eduris G. Dexter
Miguel Emmanuelli, Sra. Ethas
Emmanuelli Miss Carlota Emmanue
Iii, Darias Finlay, A. Lores Gonzalez
Fsang G. Jenett, Aleio Luis, Miss
Annis Favlor. Dehond Avub, Ro-
best Cliesk, Lucas Gonzalez Albert
Kew, Angel Nuhez, Asthur Patton
Ricardo n. Rivera. Luis Roger,
Rivera, Luis Roger, Marselino Ruiz,
Manuel Soto, Jose Soto, Marselino
Soba, Panchita Sola, Marcelino Sola
Srta. Sola, J. Alfred Steffin, Srta.
Paula Lopez, Felix Monges, Mr..
Agustin Blasav, Pascual Negr n.
John Miller Jr. C. G. Navarro, Vi
cente Pana, Alberto Suarez, Miss
Alicia Suarez, Eliseo Suarez, Daniel
Osiano. Van Keusen, John A.
Btauen.
Bienvenidos todos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-05
Dondc esta Cook?
Despu6s de un trabajo de in
vestigaci6n de algunos me-
ses, Sc le ha encontrado. .,
Vive en- HR ranchite, eerca de
los Andes en- SurameriCa.

Al desaparecer .el famoso aventu-
rero todo el mundo Sc hizo esta pre-
gunta: 6donde esta Cook?
Ell World de New York, deseando
complacer la curiosidad pdbliea soil
cito noticias y enW6 eaploraaores
que huronearon en- todas direcciones
el paradero hasta que al fin despues
de una labor de varios meses dio con
la residencia del desautorlzado y
escarneeido explorador.,
Dice el referido diario:
"Se han recibido va noticias exac-
tss y bien definidas acerca del para
dero del DR.. frederick A. Cook, el &C.
lebre explorador artico, y los cuales
son dados por el DR.. Robert N. kee-
ley, miembro della Expedition polar
en- que Cook fue con el caracter de
medico 4 bordo. Ell DR.. Reeley obtu-
vo una tetografia del DR.. Cook en-
los momentos en- que este tomaba un
carruaie para dirijlrse a su nuevo
retro, en- la via del ferrocarril Trans
andino.
Ell DR.. Cook tiene tornado en- arren
damiento un ranchito a poca dlstan-
cia de Mendoza, en- los Andes. Esta
enteramente desconocido. Sc ha atel-
tado SUI bigote y usa casi slempre I'M
permeable. Ha cambiado su sombre-
70 por una cachucha. ST no fuera por
esta mstantanea, serfa dificil hentl-
ficarlo, para convencerse de que real
mente Sc ha refugiado en- Sudama-
rica.
Cuando Mr.. Cook oy6 el "clik'
de la camara fotografica, trato de o.
cultarse; pero va era tarde.
Los amigos del DR.. Cook tenlan
la firme creencia de que este Sc halla-
ba en- Paris, y aun llegaron a asegu-
rar que habfa asistido a varias de las
conferencias de Peary, pero luego
resulto que era I'm professor lngles
de una escuela de Londres.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-05
I'm endeIezadoT
de entueTtos,
Sc ha organizado en- Kan
sas ell partido roselve-
tiano.
Roosevelt ,dicen..es ell Hnico que
puede salvar la situaci0n.

Con el titulo de Organization del
partido rosetretiono publica un diario
de Nuevo Mexico 10 que sigue:
Kansas City No. 2l de Julio
ObIgados d moverse por los eyentoS
politicos de los ultimos meseS, Y mas
especialmente por el amargo antago-
nismo en- la organization del partido
republieano en- kensas como resulta-
do de la invasion del campo insurgen
te por el speaker Cannon. hombEes
de negocios de Kansas City anoche.
formaron la primera Liga Naciona
de Roosevelt, proclamado al EXPIRE
sidente como el dnico que podra ar
monizar otra vez el partido. La or
ganizaci6n tiene ademas por obieto
Ia perpetuacion de la politica de Roo
sevelt en- todo. Estan a la cabeza de!
movimiento el gobernador del esta-
do de Missouri. el gobernador del es-
tado de Kansas Y uno de los sen1do-
res en- el congreso por el estado de
Kansas"
Yaquf mismo diremos que Ia cue
/rra politica entire To- republicsnoz Z
::'insursentes' Y los que Sc noubran
..republicanos netos' 50 ha declara-
do en- esta forma. El anna re cnmba-
te usada hasta ahOra es Ia IengIa Y
mientras los combatientes 10 - las
tinen mucho, el pdblico ests sa-
csndo aledn provecho De Ia informa-
ci6n que por este medic esta reci-
biendo.
Los insureentes en- e. CongTeso
arguyen que todo 10 bueno que hizo
IA administration en- el Congre.o se
.Iebe Z los esfuerzcs de ellos. Los az
umentos delos "netos" en- cOntrs de
& inslHgeBtes son insultcs. grose-
sy soeces en- muehos css0s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-05
Treasury Department of Porto Rico.

Treasury Department of Porto Rico.
sUBASTA PUBLICA. BIENES INMUEBLES
Ia Cour de Rentas Intenas de Isabella de sgoso do
910 las 10 de la vend los los
bne reaouados de los conbu
costos ueron embaads habef
debdo tempo las conbuones vencd segdn spoe h
Ley de Rentas 1nernas.
PRoPETARIOs Description propedad Conribuoues so
apro1imados
TERCERA sUBAsTA
Manuel Vega IL cdas. casa, b. Arsnales Alto 1926
Idefonso Cubero rs cdas Bo Arenales Alto 32O8
sEGUNDA SUBASTA
sucn Vna Colon, - cdas bohfos b. Arena Ato 2345
Esteban Ramos SO cdas I boho b. Arenales Alto GALA
Santos Adames 20 cdaA boha Ba Planaa 1894
PRIMERA SUBASTA
Sue Fernando Gonzalez 40 ca secade1 Arenaes
Felipe Perez, IS odas caaas b. Galatss Bsjo, l1s3
Sucn. Paula Cruz, 10 cdas, Bo. Llanadas 6.44
Antonio de la Cruz 10 cdas, Bo Lanadss, 4.78
Antonio de Ia Cruz, 40 cdas, Bo LlanadaA 602
Jose Gr.jales hoy Luis
Torres 63 cdas. Bo Arensles Alto, 725
Puedn los d que desen repecvos expedente
Ecompador de cada popedad debe deposir eecvo
d ciento del vaor vend
de da de pagar resto de
propdad durane los d dias allen remate
Isabella, p r., JUNO 80 de 1910.
(Fmado Ramon vida-Colector
Eamu Tyean
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-05

In eta inprenta Sc vende paPel de
peri0dIos vielos 4 s2 quiutal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-05
DiSturbiOS.

La PolI";a re Paris ha hecho MI
chas dc'cnciones con motive Ge Jos
alboratos oc'Irridos al ser ejecutsGo
Liobief autor del asesinatn Ge IN
sgente de Policia: en los deteni4os
hay algunos que visten V ca!zan do
Ia Palmesana de Juan Pie-as Allen
10
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-05
Fernando PasCuaI.
Gale de Cells Aguilera, No. l6
esquina a San Juan.

FA1ARDo Puerto RIco. TieDe
constsnte exIstencia &c Novelas de
todas olsses Y de Jos sutores &c ma,
isms. FTecios muy liri;sdo. Ven.
de tsmbien - CnRRE>FoSDESCIA,
disri.5Iente 4 , oeatayos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-05
Ilinidades Iegiias,
Jorge V. y su esposa Sc llevan
muy bien, pero nunca Sc
les ha visto sonreir.
b astuaI nsnaEcs bfitaHice per
dis 81 primer amer y desde
entsnces ha vivide taciturno
ea una vida de recehinientes
7 de recaordes.

Hay en- Ia vida de Jorge V. ell nue.
70 soberano de Inglaterra una no
vela oue tiene su figura del color sim
p6tico de Ia melancolfa. No es un
secreto que antes de ser principe de
Gales J duque de York, el actual
monarca habia contraido matrlrlo-
MO morganatico con una sehorlta,
HRS de un msrino. :.
Ell principe era tambien un mari,
no. Su vocacion de infancla tue el
msr. Su iuventud Ia pas6 en- barcos
de- guerra y en- ellos quiso pasar la
vida entera. sNo habeis leido las VI.
dss de marines contadas por Lott?
En- su esencia todas describen el al
ma de este principe, amante del pell-
gro sdbito y de Ia accion impetuosa
y preciss, seguida de largas ahoran-
zas con los ojos perdidos en- las vague
dades del Oceano.
En- ell mundo del mar halo tam
bien su amor humane y a pesar de
las protestas de la abuela, la relna
Victoria, y de toda la corte, un buen
dia, COMO de los cuentos de hadas,
Sc caso el principe con. Ia hiala de un
Official de la marina inglesa. ,..
Sc tolero su matrlmonio porque
el nincine no habfa naeido para ocu-
par el trono, puesto que tenia .por
hermano mayor al duque de Cfaren-
ce. Pero de la noche q Ia n1ahana
murio Ell duque de Clarence, sin que
4 Ia fecha Sc halla esclarecldo la
causa de su enfermedad. Ell herede
70 presunto estaba enamorado fervo-
rosamente de Ia pincesa Mary de
Teek y la princesa le correspondfa
con passion que no cedia Ia de su
prometido.
Y entonces la corte tuvo que con-
frontar la posibilidad de que el Tro-
no de Inglaterra recayese en- un
hombre casado con una muler de
humble range. Este es asunto grave
Las etiquetas de las Cortes europeas
eon implacables. Es practlcs secular
Ia de que las reinss sean de sangre
real Sc hizo disolver el matrimonio
morganatico. Ell principe sacrifice
su amor a la raz6n de Estadoy con-
trajo matrimonio con la prometida
desu hermano mayor, Y aquf ACADIA
Ia historic.
Ell nuevo matrimonio ha sido un
matrimonio modelo. El principe y la
princesa no Sc han separado nunca.
Ambos Sc han consagrado con de-
voci6n perfecta al ciudado y educa-
zion de sus hijos y al cumplimiento
de sus deberes sociales. Pero nj a uno
nj & otro Sc les ha visto nunca SON.
feir.
La leyenda ahade que el primer
amor del principe muri6 a la muerte
de Elvira. Ell rumor cuenta que la
perdlda enloqueclo a su padre, el
marino, al punto de que un dfs Sc
hundio en- los mares el meior barco
de la marina inglesa sin que el hum
dimiento fuese absolutamente nece-
sario. Tambien Sc dice que la melan-
cola del principe Sc hizo divagar
Iurante alounoS amos
Es 10 eierto que los nuevos mo-
narcas han vivido muy solos, en- una
vida de recogimiento, de recuerdos
y de concentration, sacriflcio admi-
rable del fantasma de la dicha IN
dividual a la rae n del Estado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-05
Sc COMPRAN
casa de Preslamos, J. Rendon y
tOmpalia 5. en- c.

Fl Ola 1 oy2 de Septiembre
a las ? p. n tendra lugar un
esplendidorematede de las prem.
das cue habiendo trascurrido
seismeses no han sido renova
dasni canceladas. Hay de ven
tas IN rrcciosos surtido de al.
haiaS. Alien u Fortaleza.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-05
Treasury Department Of Porto Rico.

Treasury Department OF Porto Rico.
SUBAsTA PUBLICA BIENEs NMUEBLEs
En- Colecturia de Rentas nteuas San Juan d % de
agosode 1910 las 10 de "a mahsna seran vendd los
bien reaconados
las ontrbucione eron mbarga ha
debde tempe 10 vncds
gdn dispcne IL Ley de Re1tas internaA
PROP1ETAROs Description de Ia Pzopedad Contrbucion
aproxmado
Felix Cruz Manso solar de 1862 cuadr.doa
Santurce, M;nilas, 1854
Jose J. Pesqrera 4 cuardss Fnca 'Maturfn radios.
..... da en- Bayam6n, p r, 1846
Pueden los des que xpedientes
E mprador de propedad debe effective
csnto del valor d perder6
de de Ia le fu6
ppdad duante los dez dias que veri6r6 ma
San Juan, P. R., julio de 1910.
(Firmado) r. 7. Ponte.-Colector
Aprobado Samuel D. Gromer. Treasurer
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-05

Treasury Department Of Porto Rico.
sUBAsTA PUBLICA B1ENES INMUEBLEs
la Coleuris nternas agosto
de 1910 Las 10 de vnddos
bnes recouados6 les cub
un mbsrgads pagado
bo tempo las eontrbuciones vendss segdn Icy
de Rsnas nternas.
PROPETARIO Description de propdad gastos
aproximados
PRIMERA SUBASTA.
Jose A. Fernandez $50 cuerdas de terreno stuadas
Ell barrio Indera Fra 3274
los de que deseen respscvos expedn
coupador de cads propiedad debe ev mnos
csuto del vaer vendda erdera
de
popsdad durante dez dias guen al verified
Maricao P. R., Julio Is do 1910.
(Firmado) Emilio Ramirez Iiquet Collector
Aprobado: Samuel D. Gromer. Treasurer
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-05
La EStrplIa de- Bpni'o RoHdn.

Fonda y possda. Hsb;taciones fres-
cas V venti!adss, So sdmiien abona-
dos. servicio esmerado. naEo de ucha
1abucoa. Gale CEi.toba! Colon
M o
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-05

A probado: Samuel D. Gromer, Treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25

All the latest designs for the leading
colleges OF the country. These make
very attractive decorations for a col
lege boys or college girls room
The 25c ones at l5c and the SOC ones
At 35c.-Third Fioor-Book Dept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25

The heavy palmed straw kind that
you use for winter; so and s. pounds
to the roll: jointless and reversible:
tans.-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25

PLAIN POPLIN AND FANCY
SILKS. in IL good staple colore
in the poplins and good variety
Of shades In fancy silks. includ-
ing checks and stripes Regu-
lar SOC and &c qualities. Sale
price. choice. a yard. ...........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25
&c Glass Bowls. 1oc.

Fruit or Berry Bowls of finest crys-
tai glass in several dainty shapes and
attractive cut glass designs
S-inch size.
Third Floor-Glsssware-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25

Size SO by 81 inches.
These are Woolnap Blankets, in
white or gray with light blue or pink
borders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25

These Loops are largely used for
wraps Of oil kinds. or for lounging
robes for men or women. They are
all silk and In colors Of navy, brown,
black or gray; various sizes.-First
Floor-Trimming Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25

$3.50 to $500 BLACK
LIBERTY SILK RUFFS,
Capes or Stoles, straight
or accordian-pleated ends.
Sale price, choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25

Preserving or Stew Kettles OF seam
less granite iron: bail handle and lip;
9-pint size.-Third Floor, Housefur-
nshings.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-16
Gliddenites
First Day Easy;
One Fatality
Automobile Journey Begun with Run
to Louisville, Ky.,-Woman
Killed in Runaway.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 15.-(Special
Telegram.)-The first days run OF the
Glidden tour proved little more than a
Joy ride, except for a few bad stretches be-
tween Cincinnati and Lexington. The en-
tire run to Louisville was over the finest
kind of macadam pike. few OF the
cars experienced slight troubles, but no
heavy penalties were inflicted. Twenty
seven cars started, about half the usual
number.
The Cole car, contesting for the Chicago
trophy, met with an accident near Middle
town, Ky. Driver Martin was speeding
mis- car at about forty miles an hour when
he found the road blocked by an approach
ing automobile and a horse and buggy.
Before he had an opportunity to bring his
car TO q standstill he had coilided with the
buggy. His right front wheel was smashed
and the penalty will undoubtedly put him
out OF the contest.
The first of the Glidden tours to finish
the days run was the Premier, driven by
Ray Mcnamara.
The second days run to Nashville starts
from this city at o'clock. The days run
is 1888 miles. The running time Will bS
eight hours and forty-two minutes.
The run to Louisville was somewhat
marred by a fatal accident near Millville
A horse driven by Mrs. Marie Hedrlck be-
came frightened ct one OF the Louisville
automobiles. which was going out to NEE
the incoming tourists. Mrs. Hedrick leapeC
! from the buggy and fell upon her head
She was carried TO Frankfort by the Cine
car and died in the hospital there THU
evening. The accident was particularly
pathetic through the fact that Mrs. He'd
rick was on her way TO Frankfort tC
see her husband, who lay seriously IL
there. Mr.. Hedrick died while his wife
was being taken to the hospital.
The cars suffering penalties were thu
Chalmers No. 4. 2 points for adjusting 6
brake rod; Cole No. 6, 80 points for 4
clogged gas pipe; Parry No. 8. points
for getting gasoline outside of a control
Pennsylvania No II, penalty unknown, To-
replacing pinion on the magnet, Cole No
104, penalty unknown, for wheel broken II
accident; Fall car LOG. 60 points for re
placing the magnet Lexington No. 1lO
4 points for replacing a brake road pin
Wescott No. IL, six points for adjustment
on the carburetor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-16

Papke Furnishes
Goodale; Crowd
Kisses Fighter
End Of Fight Comes in Second Round
with General Mixup, and Audi
enoe Vents Fury.

KANSAS CITY No, June i5.-Billy
PapIe defeated Al Goodale in the second
round OF their fight here last night, but
whether he knocked him out probably will
never be known. Goodale says he was out.
Referee Leo Shay was not satisfied with
Goodales showing, and disqualified him.
The end of the fight came one minute and
twenty-five seconds after the beginning OF
the second round. At the tap OF the song
Papke had rushed from his corner, and sent
his opponent down for the count OF nine
with a right swing to the Jaw. Goodale
arose with great difficulty and hung on to
Papke. They wrestled about the ring,
Papke landing two light taps to Goodales
jaw.
Suddenly Goodale sank to his knees, and
clutched the ropes.
Papke grasped him by the right arm
and appeared to be trying to lift him to
his feet. Being unsuccessful, Papke mo-
toned the timekeeper to ring the bell a
general mlx-up between fighters. referees
and seconds followed, and after about fif-
teen seconds, one OF Goodale's handlers
threw a sponge into the ring, The dis
qualification followed.
Goodale never appeared to have a chance
with the former middleweight champion.
He outweighed Papke about ten pounds,
but this was of no aid to him. Never dur
ing the fight did Goodale land clean
blow.
Spectators were incensed at the outcome,
and Kissed Goodale roundy as they left
the building.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-16
TER. LEAGUE.
AMER. ASSN.
NEB. LEAGUE.
MINK LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, 8; Lincoln, T.
Des Moines, 4 Sioux City, 4.
Wichita, 8; Topeka, 4. (IFifteen innings).
Denver, 3; st. Joseph, O.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati. 81 Philadelphia 3. Sixteen
Chicago, /; Brooklyn. g. Fourteen in
ST. Louis, o. Boston, 2.
Pittsburg, Il New York. 5.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
washington, 4; st; Louis, 5.
New York, S. Cleveland, 0.
Boston, 81 Detroit g.
NEBRASKA LEAGUE.
Kearney, /; Fremont, Z.
Hastings, 10; Seward, 9.
Superior, 8; Grand Island T.
Red Cloud, o. Columbus 3.
MINK LEAGUE.
Maryyille 81; Shenandoah. 8. Second
game; Maryville, 8; Shenandoah, g.
Nebraska City, 4; Auburn, 2.
Falls City, 49, Clarinda. 10. Twelve in
nings).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, 8; Milwaukee, 0.
Games Today.
Western League-Omaha at Lincoln. Dee
Moines at Sioux City, Wichita at Topeka
Denver at st. Joseph.
National League-Cinclnnati at Philadel-
Phia, Chicago at Brooklyn, st. Louis al
Boston, Pfttsburg at New York.
American League-Washington at st.
Louis, Philadelphia at Chicago, New York
at Cleveland, Boston at Detroit.
American observation-disclosures at Mil
wauloee, Toledo at Kansas City, In
dianapolls at st. Paul, Louisville at Min
neapolis.
Nebraska State League-Kearney at
seward. Hastings at Fremont, Red Cloud
at Grand Island, Superior at Columbus
Mink League-Clarinda at Falls City
Shenandoah at Maryvile Auburn at Ne
braska City.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-16
tie SCORE SIXTEEN INNINGS
Phillies and Reds Quit with Result,
Three to Three.
CUBS LOSE IN FOURTEENTH
Chicago Nationals Fight Desperately
with Trolley DOdgers--New York
Beats PittsburR--BOstOn
Whips Cardinals.

PHILADELPHIA, June 15-Today's
game here between Philadelphia and Gin
cinnatl resulted in a sixteen-inning tie. 3
to g. 1t was a great pitchers battle
Rowan of Cincinnati held the home team
to five singles and gave only four bases
Oh balls. Not a hit was made off him af-
ter the ninth inning: Philadelphia's runs
were due largely to timely hits and stolen
bases. oMore and McQuillan each pitched
e;ght innings, the former being taken out
to permit substitute batsman to take his
place. Score:
Cincinnati ......1 100000 OOOO-S
Philadelphia 20 OoO01O1OOOO O00-S
Hits: off Moore, in eight innings; off
bases; Bescher, Bates, Magee 49, Paskert
Grant, Egan (22 Left on bases: Cincin-
natl, 10; Philadelphia, 6. Bases on balls
OFF Rowan, 4; off Moore, 8; off McQuillan
g. by McQuillan, O. Time: 3l5. Umpires
KLEIN and Kane
BaPgeF Pitches Brilliant Game.
BROOKLYN, June 15.-Brookyn and
Chicago had fourteen-inning tussle to-
day, the home team winning to q Il
was the keenest contested game seen herr
this season, and when Barger brought
jppekd. edtdd etaoi shrdl end shrdlu etao
home the winning run with a long dou
BILE, the crowd jumped into the field anC
carried the pitcher to the club house or
| its shoulders. Barger, besides pitching
brilliant game. made four hits, two Of
which brought in runs. The visitors haC
many chances to win. but were balkec
by sensational pitching and fielding in the
pnches. Tinker and Evers played grea
ball. Score;
zone out when winning run was scored
! Chicago .......,,. O0001 5000 o.:
Brooklyn ......... 00O11DOO0 5000 r.
Left on bases: Chicago, IL; Brooklyn, IL
| Two-base hits, Hoffman, Wheat, Barger(2)
| Three-base hit: Hoffman. Sacrifice hits
| Sheckhard, Steinfsldt, Tinker, Davidson
| Double plays: Evers, Chance and Tinker
| Hummell and McElyeen; Burch and Dau
! bert. Bases on balls: Off Cole, 6; Of
! Barger, 3, Struck out: BY Cole, 4; b.
| Barger, 4 Umpires: tombstone and Moran
| Time: 2:39.
Giants OutDIay Pirates.
! NEW YORK, June 15-New York out
| played Plttsburg today and won the frs
| game OF the series, to l. MathewsoI
never allowed more than one hit per in
ming, and the visitors only escaped a shut
| out when in the seventh inning, Hyatt hi
the ball into the ringht wing OF the grand
| stand Captain Doyle of New York, AM
| Manager Clarke of Pittsburg, were put on
| of the game by Umpire Rigler for disputinl
decisions Score:
gTNsxu
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-16
Splinter Goes to Africa.

HOLDREGE, Neb., June 5.-(Special.)-
Theodore Prowse, who for the last year
has been attending local business col
lege, and who only recently went to
Denver to work in the Burlington offices,
is in the city for brief visit with friends
preparatory to leaving this country for
his home at Petermartzburg, British,
South Africa. The young man has not
seen his parents nor friends for some time,
and expects upon his arrival there to
remain permanently.
Prowne while in this country made a
reputation as a Splinter and was one of
the fastest men ever seen on the local
cinder-path. Prowse is a chum of the
famous South African short distance man,
Roggy Walker. Until Prowse departure
for this country he and Walker were
inseparable companions, In their home
town of Petermartzburg, and II is as much
the yielding to the entreaties of his chum,
as anything else, that has caused Prowse
to abandon his desire for business
career in America, and return to his home
in South Africa,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-16
CARPENTER PAPER co.
AUTOMOBILE AND PANY RACES
Two Thousand People Witness Varied
Contests at Lexington.

LEXINGTON, Neb., June l5.-(speciaI
Telegram -Lexington's race meet for the
first day resulted as follows:
Sy Hagadons black, rode by sam Cox
won first place In the pony race. John
Seemans DAY won second. Purse: go and
$35. Time 052
In the vile running race, first place was
won by Shields bay stallion OF Keaney
second, John Semans black Time; O:5O.
Purse: $40 and $50.
The automobile race OF five miles was
won In S:04 by A, l.. Strable, with an oak
land 80 roadster; second, Buick 50 model IL,
time, S:C7. Purse: $40 and $50.
Motor cycle flve-mile race: First, John
Roberts S:32A; second, Frank jacobson.
Each rode a Thor.
Robert Ralston OF Lexington is manager
There We're nearly 700 spectators, me
races continue tomorrow.