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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-29
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COAL COMPANY
WILL BE RE-ORGANIZED
ax Associated Press.

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. ga COM
mittee was appointed yesterday to Sc
cure the stockholders consent to a
reorganization of the Bon Air Coal
and Iron Company which for several
months has been in the hands of a re-
ceiver.
The plan contemplates a new COM
pany to acquire the properties of the
Bon Air Coal and Iron Company sub
ject to its general mortgage and un-
DERIVING bonds and to settle for past
duo coupons and improvement bonds.
the new company to be capitalized
at $4,000. 900, all common stock.
Preferred stock is to be exchanged
share for share and common at the
ratio of 4 for 1. Stockholders will
pay par for % per cent of their hold
ingS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-29
Free School Satchel.

Every school child buying a dollars
worth at our store will receive free a
hne hand satchel in which to carry
school books.
BRAWNER- RIERA co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-29

The Knapp-Felt soft hat is
eclipsing all others now, in
blacks, brown. and grays-
smooth and rough effects,
$3.50 and $4.00.
Other soft hats here.
Stetsons and No Name
soft hats and derbies.
$500 and $3.50.
There's great satisfaction
in getting exactly the
Clothes you want without
fuss and delay.
Our Fall stock of Mems
and Boys Suits is so large
and the assortment of pat
terms and styles so varied
that a pleasing choice is al
most a certainty.
The John White Store
"FiorIda's Leading cIothlsra"
ROs-a1f 5. PaIafox 81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-29
NATIONAL EUCHARISTIc
CONGRESS Is OPENED
BY Associated Pr.sa

Cincinnati, Sept 2S.-The fifth an
nual National Eucharistic Congress
opened here today with hundreds of
priests and many OF the great dignt-
taries Of the Roman Catholic church
in America present. The congress
opened with a procession OF acolytes,
priests and prelstes which formed al
the pastoral residence in the rear OF
edifice.
A solemn pontifcal high mass was
sung by Archbishop Henry Moeller, OF
the Cincinnati diocese. Archbishop
Ireland Of st. Paul. delivered the ser
mon. After the mass various sessions
were held
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-29
NOTICE.

High school pupils who have not
done so. should enroll at High School
No. / today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-29

into the water. Being unable to swim
he IL about 20 drown when he "a res
cued by the sheriff
A little further on their homeward
journey they are overtaken by a band
OF hostile Indians and the desperate
displaying a willingness to fight the
common enemy, Is given a weapon by
the sheriff and his handcuffs are re
moved. They ngNt side by side until
every Indian has been slain and then
II is discovered that the ammunition
has become exhausted with the ex-l
ception OF one cartridge which re-
mains In the chamber of the des-
perados gun. Despite IFS advantage
over the sheriff, Black Hart throws
down his gun and holds out his hands
10 be handcuffed.
In addition to this feature western
reel the Bijou is also running today
two other films Of equal Interest,"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-13

out of hot water. His employer, Garry
Hermann, has never declined to spend
money lavishly for new players and It is a
question because OF the ayarioe Of rival
club owners.
In Washington the conditions appear to
be similar. The team has been lhovering
around the tail end position for twenty
three years and the fans are becoming
desperate. McAleer, capable and pains
taking. took hold Of the washngtons last
year, and although he had second class
material to work with he managed to get
the team out of the cellar. Then the
Washington critics and fans began to cry
for first division team and McAleer, pro-
testing that he needed more time to
develop a winner, was overruled. He was
Informed that washington mu have a
ball club that would finish fifth at the
lowest and that's all there was to It,
The only first-class men McAleer had
at the beginning OF this years campaign
were Johnson, Street and Milan Elber-
field saw his best days when he drew sal
airy from the Highlanders. while the other
players were just plain everyday minor
leaguers. But McAleer went about the
task with characteristics pluck and said
nothing. He told his employers that he
would do the best he could, nothing more.
The Washlngtons have played the same err
ratio games that marked their work IN
former years, and McAleer has been made
to understand that he is wholly to blame.
His discontinue has been increased by the
willingness OF newspapers to publish let
tiers from fans setting forth how the team
should be managed, while there is an in
cessant howl for another team leader. Nc
- IL -. a.
son and other American league officials
who deplore the present state of affairs
in Washington, but are powerless to offer
aid.
Other managers who are sizzling on the
are Fred Tenney of the Boston Nationals
Dahlen Of the Brooklyns ana Bobby WAL
lace OF the st. Louis Browns. George sto-
vail has done so well with the Clevelandl
that he will receive another trial next
season, but there is some doubt about
Patsy Donovan OF the Boston Red Soz
and Hugh Duffy OF the Chicago White
Sox. Hal Chase will remain IN charge OF
the Highlanders In 1919, as the team ID
going fairly we'll in spite OF many acct.
dents that handicapped the boy manager
at the beginning OF the campaign.
1t is something new for Roger Bresna.
han Of the Cardinals and Charley Doom
OF the Philadelphias to enjoy hero worship
Both headed losing combinations last year
and were frequently stung by the shafts
of the CRITICS. But. their teams have worked
wonders so far this year and they are
no longer compelled to lie awake nights
trying to devise ways and means to avoid
the jeers and taunts OF impatient crowds
They can't make mistakes. and their friends
are legion. Followers OF winning ball
teams always are charitable, but ever
ready to score the poor manager when re-
verses drag their favorites In the mire.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-13
Harry wing Accepts
Morningside Place
Former Assistant Coach Of Nebraska
University Will Coach Sioux
City Players.

LINCOLN Neb.. Aug. I2.--C-special ,
Harry Ewing. well known Nebraska foot
ball player, who has been in business In
business in this city since the first of the
year, has accepted position as coach Of
Morningside college foot ball team, accord
ing to advices which have come here from
Sioux City. lie is TO assume charge OF the
squad OF that institution At a training
camp which win begin August IS at Blue
lake near onawa. la. Ewing was assist
ant coach at Nebraska last fall and had
been reelected 70 the same place this year
by the athletic board.
Ewing was guard on the o. 'OS and 90
teams ut Nebraska and was considered an
unusually handy player at his position.
Before his entrance TO the state uni
versity Ewing was a Lincoln High school
foot ball player and earned the reputa-
ton OF one OF the best interschoiastic per
formers In the west at that time.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-13

OMAHA MEN TAKE sEMI-FINALs


10. smyth and Jack Webster Are the
VietOrs I'm Some Fast Matches.
Two Omaha men won both the semi
final matches OF the consolation singles Of
the national clay court Saturday morning,
IL sihyth OF Omaha defeating r. H. Dosh
Of Stuart, Ia. SIS Sc. SO, and Jack Web
ster Of Omaha beat M. colpetzsr Of Omaha,
Ga. a.
Jack Webster won the consolation sin
giles last year and IL evidently out after
the same honor this year since he was put
out In the big tourney. He is member
OF the Michigan college team.
Both Of the semi-finais were good
matches, the smyth-Dosh go being the
hardest fought. smyth took a long time
starting and the Iowa player took the first
set SO In the next set Smyth came back
and trounced Dosh with the same score
and the fight was even for the match.
With both OF the first two sets gone
deuce the last set started with each man
playing carefully. With six games apiece
both were speeded up so that the match
appeared as a real championship one.
Smyth's activity in covering the court
really won him the tournament rather than
his skill with the racquet,
Jack Webster proved too speedy for the
other Omaha man. Webster's serve won
him many a point, swift ball over the
court proving hard to manage. and Col
PETER simply returned Il the best he could
only to have Webster place II at will on
his next shot.
colpetzer found himself in the second Sc,
and for few minutes IL looked as II he
might make away with one set. Webster
steadied down. however, and won on his
own serve.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-13
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST RAIN

Promoters of Gotch-Hackenschnaid
Bout Take No Chances.
HUMBOLDT, Ia, Aug. 6-No champion
training for D title wrestling or boxing bout
ever worked harder than Frank Gotch, tho
wrestler, who Is preparing here for his
match with Hackenschmidt the Russian
lion. on Labor Day Gotch is doing the
most strenuous work Of his career in an
endeavor 70 come back" Gathered around
him is q group Of men busily whipping him
into shape. His camp Is as imposing as
those OF Jeffrtes ana johnson were last
year. The largest assemblage OF athletes
this place has ever seen IL gathered here,
Gotch's trainers include Farmer Burns.
Email Klank. Jesse -Reimer. Harry ordeman
Jim Asbell. Youssouf Hussane and Gus
Rogers.
Starting At o'clock Gotch goes on the
road each morning for ten to fifteen mile
3Runt. After a few hours on the road he
returns to camp for a rundown. AMER his
handlers are through with him he rests
awhile and then partakes OF o. hearty break
fast. The work IL then broken up BY a
long rest. Gotoh n at work again by 2;St
o'clock In the afternoon.
Before he does any wrestling he gener.
ally punches the bag for an hour. This. he
says n9Iuona anu ntFcuHNnohe MS tuuaCtet
When this end OF the training work is over
ne Is ready to wrestle any OF the men In
camp for an hour and a half
Each man gets chance to try and down
the big fellow. As rule Gotch Is through
his work BY 6 o'clock and ready for this
evening meal. since he went into Nrainina
Gotch has gone 20 bed early. Late hours
he knows very well. offsets the good worl
done In a day.
Goteh's preliminary work IL done IN tn,
open. In Riverside park large platform
hes been erected and here the eitiEsnl
and friends Of Gotch gather 10 watch th'
champion. Persons from all around driv'
into Humboldt every day TO set q silmps'
OF the big wrestler and watch him 10.
with the men who are helping 70 put him
IN trim for Hsckenschmidt.
CHICAGO. Aug. s. Preeaution aGains
rain viii be taken by the promoters OF tn
Notwithstanding championship wrest
ing match. which Is scheduled 10 TAX
place in the open air al American Leagsi
park on Labor day, II Is planned 10 con
stract wooden covering which win az
tend over the padded ring This will b
attached 20 the roof Of the grandstand a
sufficient height as not TO interfere viii
the view OF spectators. II win cost 80 %
10 open the gates. according TO the promo
tiers and the prices OF admission hav
bean Fixed at from q 70 $40.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-13
NEW TENNIS ASSOCIATION
Players from Twelve Towns IA Iowa
Form 0rEananation.

Players from Twelve Towns IA Iowa
Form OFganaHatton.
cREsToN, Ia. Aug. Especial. )--Fre1
Spies. formerly Of this city. but now Of
Hartlssvilie. oki and Kenneth Davenport
OF this city, won the championship of
southwest Iowa In the doubles by defeating
Nye brothers OF Shenandoah in the finals
In the tennis tournament held at Shsnan-
doah Thursday.
Frank Nye OF Shenandoah retained the
championship In the singles by defeating
Moore OF 0rinnell in the challenge round
o. the tournament. Moore won his right
20 meet the challenger by defeating Banniso
Of Lenox. S. "a. ca. e-s. 60. after q hotiy
contested match.
The Creston boys came home Friday
bringing each q cup trophy. An orSani-
station was effected during the meet in
which twelve towns participated The
organization In TO be a permanent one.
o, w. Okerlin was elected president,
Kenneth Davenport Of this city vice presi-
dent W. c. ,Rathke OF Glenwood. treas
urer. and Frank Nye Of Shenandoah score
tary.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-13

Hayes ana Anderson. Is; winston and
Whitehead. n
webster Repeats His Good work.
Jack Webster OF Omaha, the boy who
sprung such a surprise BY coming out Of
obacurity and winning the consolation
singles last year, repeated the performances
and won the consolation this year by de-
feating r. smyth OF Omaha, 10. 81 The
match was played following the doubles
championship and the friends OF the play
srs. who are both well known in the city
applauded more for the playing Of the
Omaha lads than the championship match
Webster appears to be a very slow man
on the court, az he Is long and lapky. but
he has a wicked sire stroke In handling
the ball and can handle a lob or return Il
well. smyth ! no tyro at the game and had
Webster on edge all through the game as
it was anyone's contest at several periods
OF the play.
Webster started with a strong serve and
soon had smyth perspiring to return his
swift balls over the net. smyth was game
and stuck to It, however, losing the first
set on q deuce score. rs. The second set
he almost made II deuce set but Web
ster proved the steadier man on q long
rally and made the set. 90
Committee f. AppIauded.
The tennis committe Of the Field club
headed by Sam Caldwell receiving all
manner OF compliments for the manner In
which II has handled the tourney In re-
turn Mr.. Caldwell wished 10 express his
thanks to the people OF Omaha, to the out
door Of the clubs OF the city who aided
the Field club, to John t. Bailey. the Of.
fetal referee. and to the newspapers for
their help during the week. Nes Lund.
groundkeeper in charge Of the Field club
courts. is due large vote Of thanks for
the manner in which he has kept up the
courts Of the club during the tournament.
With the weather against him Lund with
the aid OF his assistants has kept the
courts in fine shape for every days play
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-13

gram )-Minden defeated Wilcox In thir-
teen inning ball game yesterday The
score was tied In the ninth and remained
two out and the bases full, Sandy Brainard
knocked a home run, making the score 10
10 7. The sensational feature OF the game
and the best catch OF the season was made
by Ted Green which saved the game. Min
den has played eighteen games this season.
won seventeen and tied one.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-13
DESPAIR WANTS FIELD DAY
Western League AlI-StaP Feature
Game Planned for Fourteenth
of September.

LINCOLN, Neh. Aug. l2.-Invitatons
have been sent by President Despair OF
the local club TO the other owners o. fran.
chises in the Western league inviting them
TO a field day and ali-star base ball game
on September H. which is an open date
in the league.
The usual exercises OF base bali 80
day will be held ana IN addition
planned to have game between a team,
OF stars selected by the sporting writers
OF the league and the local club.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-13
MINNEAPOLIS.
'Batted for Leverett in the sevenIn.
%Batted for Cavet in the eighth.
20 cd fnr In Inn In he nlaatarfh

Minneapolis ......02OOOOO11O
Milwaukee ............l l oO2 90 81
Two-base hits: Cravath, owens Stone
90, Randall, Lewis, Schalk. Sacrifice hits
olson. Double play: Schalk to Charles.
Left on bases Minneapolis, u; Milwaukee.
10. Hits: Off Loudell in three innings;
off Leverett, in four innings; off Cavet
none in one inning. off patterson in five
innings; off Dougherty in eight and two
thirds innings; off Harrington, in one
and one-third innings; off Nicholson, / in
three innings. Bases on balls: Off Loudell,
l; off Leverett, l; off Cavet, 1; off Patter-
son, l. off Dougherty. 4; off Harrington, /.
by Patterson, 2; by Dougherty, 4; by Har-
rington, 2; by Nicholson. l. Time: $50
Umpires Hayes and Owens.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-13
Tennis Tournament BID Arapahoe.

ARAPAHOE, Neb.. Aug. l2-(Speciall-
The southwestern Nebraska tennis tourna-
ment VIII be held in Arapahoe, Neh.' August
OF Chase, Dundy. Hayes. Hitchcock,
Frontier, Red Willow, Gosper, turnas,
Phelps Harlan, Kearney and Franklin are
eligible 10 enter the toJTnament. Cups and
Consolation prizes will be put up for both
singles and doables Drawings will be ar
ranged so that players from the same town
viii not draw each other on the first rouno.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-13
BREWERS TAKE A HARD BATTLE
SEilIers Lose at Home by seven to
-Four Score.

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 12-Milwaukee
punched two doubles and a single on Pat
terson in the thirteenth inning and won
the hardest fought game of the season. =
to g. Minneapolis used four pitchers and
the visitors three. Dougherty and Harring-
ton. the first two, being put off the field
by Umpire Hayes Catcher Marshall was
also sent to the bench. Nicholson finished
the game in good style. The fielding of
Lewis and great stop by gill were sensa-
tional features OF the long game. Score:
MILWAUKEE, MINNEAPOLIS.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-13
K. c. SHUTS OUT SAINTS AGAIN
RhOades Allows But -Four Scattered
Hits by Local Team.
KNOOK DEcANNIERRE FRoM BOZ
Barbeau knocks First BAN Pitched
I'm the First Inning for Home
Run--Afterward Ordered
OFF Field.

ST. PAUL, Aug. i2-Kansas City won its
second consecutive shutout from st. Paul
today. winning. to Q. Rhoades. who pitched
for the visitors. allowed but four scattered
hits. one OF which was a scratch. Ocean
Mere was knocked out Of the box and
Hieger succeeded him for st. Paul. Bar
beau hit the first ball pitched in the first
inning for q home run. He and Manager
shay were later ordered off the field. Score
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-13
nAon nnsULTs Ar o,NnILL. NEp
speed ON Wins TwO-Thirteen Pac,
from Field of Three.

o'NEILL, Neb.. Aug 12.-(Special Tele
gram.)-A drizzling rain which fell all
morning, put the track In poor condition
for today's races and as result the only
and a five-elghth-mile runRing race. The
races were continued one day and tomor-
row the 2:15 trot and the 2:2 trot will be
decided In the 21S pace speed on, owned
by Stannard OF this city, walked off with
first money easily. Summary;
Class 2l3 pacing. purse, $500:
Speed on McKenna, ONeiIl. ..........l 1
Bonnie B., Austin Greeley, Neb. ......2 2
John 3. wilkins, Miller. Wymore..... 4 3
Captain Dawson, Bezley, Syracuse. 3
Time 2:1S, 2:l64. 2:i9.
Five-eighth mile running race. purse. SIS:
Scissors Grinder first; TOpsy Blair. second ,
Vesterine, third.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-13

Two-base hit: Barbeau. Home run: Bar
beau. Stolen bases: Corridor ca. Double
plays: Butler to Mccormick TO Aubrey,
Aubrey (unassisted) Hits: OFF Decanniere,
I'm five and one-third innings; off Reiger,
Is in three aud two-thirds innings Bases on
balls: Off Decanniere, @ Struck out: BY
Rhoades, 2; by Decanniere, g. by Reiger. 2.
Sacrifice fly Hyatt. Left on bases st.
Paul. 8; Kansas City, g. Time. lao. Um-
pires, Ferguson and Eddinger.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-13
10 seine at Carter Lake.

Monday afternoon at O'Clock there will
be a public seining exhibition In front OF
CORTLAND Beach. when under the auspices
OF the fish and game warden. the lake VIII
buffalo that prey on the game fish, such
as black bass, etc, that inhabit the waters
OF the lake The object Of this is TO rid
the lake OF the undesirable fish mentioned
The experiment will be repeated on
Wednesday afternoon after the band con-
cert.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-13

CENTRAL CITY. Neb.. Aug. l2-(spe-
eial lin the fourth game OF the week the
game played here with the Columbus
Young Mems Christian association team
oy score Of II TO 2, Score: Ri,
e ssRsnS5 sit ~. -, odSid Ss Z
Batteries Central City, Laub and Glea-
son; Columbus. Neater, Lyons and Taylor
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-13
YORK GETS LEAD AND KEEPS II

Grand Island Loses Contest by Score
of Four to Two.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Aug. 12.-(Special
Telegram. )-Grand Island started scoring
and kept the lead until the sixth, when a
single by Lefty Davis sent in two scores
and gave the visitors the lead and they
held II. Clausman did not have the usual
support. Potter allowed Just four hits, but
was free with PASSES. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-13

TRENTON, Neb.. Aug. l2.-tSpecial Tel
egram THE best game OF ball of the sea-
son la this part OF the state was played
here today between the home team and
Culbertson, the score AZ the end OF the
cuibertson made two scores, making 4
4 70 g.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-13

Left on bases: Pittsburg, I; Cincinnati, 3
Two-base hit: r. Clarke. Three-base hit
Byrne stolen base: Marsans Struck out
BY Steele, S; by Keefe, 2. Bases on balls
Umpires: o'Day and Frary.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-13

ARAPAHOE Neb., Aug. i2.-lspecial. y
The Arapahoe Braves defeated the Orleans
ball team BY a score OF s to In game
played at Orleans Thursday; Score: Ri;
Arsapanoe '''.'.-...'''''' sS05SVS5e-s
Batteries: Arapahoe. Debenham and Car
roll; Orleans. Means and Shoemaker.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-13
Auburn Easily
Trims Nebraska City
Humboldt Wins Fast Game from Falls
City-Clarinda Takes in Shen-
andoah.

AUBURN, Neb.. Aug. 12-(special Tele-
grant -Auburn took the game today from
Nebraska City by timely hitting. Score:
RH.E.
Nebraska City 01O1O OO0-2 8 5
Batteries: Auburn, Hirsch and kran-
niger; Nebraska City, Williford, sullivan,
Rasson and Pinkerton.
HUMBOLDT, Neb,, Aug. l2-(Spectal
Telegram. )-Humboldt won fast eleven
inning game from Falls City today. Score;
Falls City.......... 0O0O0000 0-3 5 /
Humboldt ......... O0201 GOO o Ia II 2
hill Humboldt, Wheatley. Oswald and
Dietz Umpire: Kissane.
CALARINDA, Ia, Aug 12-(Special Tele-
RHE
Clarinda ...............llO2aOOO. Is i
Shenandoah ........... o o o 0 900 IL
Batteries. Clarinda. Burch and Harmony,
Shenandoah. Durenand and Castle. Umpire;
Sage
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-13
ST. JOSEPH TAKES
HARD FOUGHT ONE
CFontinued from First Page)
WALTER T. HAYES.

TWo-base hits. Thomason %, Kane,
crittenden, Borton. zwilnng. Three base
hits; Moore, Thomson. Bases on balls;
Struck out: BY Demott, 8; by Hall, 2; by
Chellette, 4. Sacrifice hits: Niefhoff, Cos
sett. Stolen base: Niehoff. Hits: Off
mott to Kane to Niehoff. Wild pitch:
Demott. Hit by pitched ball: Kelly. Left
on bases: Omaha. 6; st. Joseph, g. Time:
1855. Umpires: Mcdowell and Clark.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-13

Two-base hits: Odwell II. Hinchman,
Yingling. Bases on balls: Off Cook, A.
off Baskette, 5. Struck out; By Cook, q;
by Baskette, 2. Time: 1:47. Empires
Bierhalter and Fox
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-13

Stolen bases; Hoffman. Hafford. Pfiester.
Two-base hit: Stansbury. Three-base hit;
Schiller, Stansbury, Hughes. Merz Huls-
witt, Getz Double play: Robinson to
Hulswitt to Grimshaw Hits: off Schlitzer,
in two and a third innings; off Merz, 6 in
five and two-thirds innings. Struck out:
BY Pfiester. 3; by Merz, 4. Bases on balls;
OFF Pfiester, 3. Time: 1880. Umpires;
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-13
THREE STRAIGHT FOR COLUMBUS

HOhnhorst Has Finger DisIOcsted by
Perring's Drive I'm Third.
COLUMBUS. o., Aug. 12.-Columbus
made it three straight IN the Toledo SER
les. by winning todays game. Hohnhorst
had finger dislocated by perring's drive
In the third: Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-13
YORK.
Totals
GRAND ISLAND,
Totals


9 york i I;:,sn5...S SdSSS g
Earned runs; York, 2. Two-base hits;
Farrell McIlibben. Bases on balls: or
Potter s. Struck out: BY Potter, 3; by
Clausnan, Z. Left on bases. York 8;
Grand Island, 4. Wild pitch; Potter. UNI
pire: McDermott.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-13
SEWARD OUTBATS SUPERIOR
Fontinued from First Page)

plays Delair to Porkorney; e. Brown to
Graham 70 Porkorney. Time: 1880. UNI
pire: Bockewitz.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-13
ArapahOe Braves Take Scalp.

ARAPAHoE. Neb., Aug la-(speclal
Telegram.)-In the ball game here today
the Arapahoe Braves put II over the FL
wood bunch by score OF to g. Score;
Arapahoe ......,... 0 Ola / al
Batteries: Elwood, Simpson and With
ers; AFapahoe, Beltzer and Carroll. Hts
Simpson, 2; by Beltzer g. Bases on ballss
Off Simpson. 3; off BeltEer. q Umpire; r.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-13
RESULTS IN THRaE-, LEAGUE
Kerwin's Home Run Gives Quincy
Lead Over Davenport.

Shackelford and Harrington.
ROCK ISLAND, III, Aug. i2.-Peorla
game postponed; team delayed by wash
out at Savanna, ILL.,
DUBUQUE, Ia, Aug. I2-Dubuque-D Dan
VILE game prevented BY rain.