davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
D IN
san Marcos. GsIveston. Man. =

San Marcos Galveston Mall. - i'' "
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10
a cayoio r,,ro t,roncb 700 n III 1000 a m
+ der Crosse, Bremen. y G. l. IfO III ,o.0 ,o.Do q,
Ivernia. Madeira, Cunard. 1000 M iS.0V 80 - -,
Drumeldrie. MontevdeO ..... 2uO III ,o0D 80 % . III
Metapan. Colon, u + Coz. 800 ~ ia.W aVV III III
tIller ST Kits y & Dem. 300 IN I5'V ~ ~ In
+ Tietgen. Copenhagen, S-A -- 80 y III III
G OF Savannah. Savannah. Saw -- 90 00 y VI ~
Rio Grande. Brunswick. Nal. -- Ivy y !"
FRIDAY, DECEMBER J.
.co1or Cr,stobal. Pan r go m 900 D m
sri,tn,,otto Nontevideo I&H12:OO m 300 y m
Sa,.,,ranca Nassau Ward ~ 70 90 m 300 p m
g, ,6eratad Nontevideo Ward 100 a m 1900 = m
,s,,ifa ~ -a n1nico Ward - 1900 IN
-Aranaboe Jacksonville. CIyde - i:U0 . m
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

cording to Stokes's testimony
81 suppose when YOU wrote this letter
Miss Graham was still pursuing you ana
asking you to take her out in your
carr" asked the lawyer.
A Pleasant Way Of Putting 1t.
YES, sir, that is pleasant way OF
putting it," replied Stokes.
Reverting to the letter of invitation TO
come to Lexington the defendants couh-
sci finally got the witness TO admit that
he might have been pursuing instead OF
being pursued when he wrote that letter.
Another letter was read into the rec
ord by Mr.. Moore which Stokes wrote
to Miss Graham while she was in Mem
phis, a short time after she was sup
posed TO have left the Lexington farm.
This was dated June 10. 1907. IF can
be of any service, let me know wrote
Stokes. Next time / am passing Mall
lards 1 will send you some candy. l
may go to New Orleans. If so, 1 will
stop off at Memphis and say How do
you do?"
"You have testified that YOU don't re-
member giving this young lady bonoons
and candy. Wouldn't It be fair to as
sumo from that letter that you were ac-
customed to give her candy frequently"
asked Mr. Moore.
Mr.. Stokes said he didn't think it would
be fair TO assume that.
The defendants counsel wanted 10
know if the suggestion that the witness
would stop off in Memphis and say How
do YOU do?" did not mean that he was
seeking Miss Grahams society at the
time. Mr. Stokes was non-committal in
his reply.
Mr.. Moore read several letters, all OF
which the witness identified In which
Stokes had advised Miss Graham not to
go on the stage and had showed a sort
Of fatherly interest in the girl, as her
counsel suggested. Counsel further sug-
rested that it couldn't have been a
fatherly interest that the witness showed
when he invited Miss Graham to visit
the stock farm at Lexington.
Referring to an incident which Stokes
related in his direct testimony, that ADA
Howell, an actress, once called at the
Ansonia in Miss Graham's behalf and got
500 from him with which TO pay So3
hotel bill which Miss Graham owed, the
witness said Miss Howell had sent up her
card TO him and that he had never
known her before.
"A good many show girls send their
cards TO YOU, do they not?" asked Mr..
Moore.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

Steamers Cfothilde CNlneo (Nor. Port Antonio
Apache. Charleston and Jacksonville; Oregonlan
Puerto Mexico; Ryndam Dutch, Rotterdam.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

EXPLANATORY NOTES.
Ob,ers,ons taken at 8 o m 18Th meridian tim. Air
pressure reduced 10 sea level
lsobsB continuous lines pass ihfolgh poni o eqle' Sh
pressure ,...,,.
so,hefns dotted lines pass through points eoga ien
per,t drawn only for zero freezing % and lO oeeiees
o Clear. O Party Cloudy, SCloudy' X Ram sno"
| NJ R,oor missing Auoss Wy with NE VINO
t figures indicate tempe faiure second a hour pfecip
sion of on inch or more Tor q hours ending p m yes
,,re9y thfd nd velocity when 10 Or more miles per hour
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-21

core second game
MILWAUKEE

Two-base hits: Hickman, Lewis Three
base hits: Liebold, Lewis. Hulswltt'
l. Bases on balls off Cheney. 4. Time:
Las. Umpires: HandbOe and owens.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-21
CLUBS START TENNIS MEET
First Play in Inter-Club Tourney is
Interesting.
GALLERIES ARE ENTHUSIASTIC
Rod and Gun Club Project Has n
Most Auspicious Beginning SRtur-
day and VIII Continue Today
and Next Week.

A full entry list OF eighty-seven players
a perfect tennis day and the courts of the
Rod and Gun club in the finest shape pos
sible, combined to make the opening OF
the first annual interclub tennis match q
great success Saturday afternoon.
Players from every tennis organization in
the city except the Field club, the Happy
Hollow club and the Country club were
present to compete in the event. The three
bigger clubs CT the city did not enter any
men because their players are admittedly
too fast for the ones of the smaller clubs
and the idea is to keep the competition up
an interesting point.
The courts Of the Rod and Gun club were
banked with solid rows of spectators all
the afternoon OF the matches, the many
games being run off in as fast order az
possible. F. p. Whittemore, w. d. Craig
head and e. V. Abbott are managing the
event.
Playing in the preliminary and first
round Of the tournament will go on all day
today and Monday the second round will
be started Wednesday the doubles will
start. Prizes have been provided for both
the championship and consolation rounds
of the tournament.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-21
PRELIMINARY ROUND.

PRELIMINARY ROUND.
w Harris beat r. Harburg, 6-S, 81.
r. Il. Wright beat q. Thompson, Ga, 81.
r. earns beat E. Hayard. 81, 81.
W. Saunders beat c. Transden, 81 60.
c. stegner beat r. d. Evans, 60. rs,
s. Brown beat A. Braun, go, GA
f. Spellman beat e. Glover, ell, 60.
w Palmer beat L. Higgins by default
l.. Burkenroad beat ". d. Craighead,
81. ga.
r. Farrell beat F. Gallup by default.
p. Lehmer beat Thomas by default.
Jim Gardner beat Bob Patton, 81, 90.
FIRST ROUND.
default.
+. Spellman beat s. Brown, 6-1 60.
c. NJ. Fixa beat j. Bertrand, 6-S, So.
L. Wilson beat T. d. Braden, go 81.
f. c, Whittemore beat o. X Mason by
V. Mccormick beat p. Guynne, SO. 6-3.
Pairings for Today.
FIRST ROUND.
F. Nelson will play r. Adams.
r. Campbell will play II. Counsman.
ID. V. Gould will play J. Adams.
ID. Elster will play DR. Thompson.
Ellis Saunders will play JIM Mullen.
II. Saunders will play P. Mccullough.
N. Wallerstadt will play A Newell.
f. Meyer will play Wharton.
G. Carlson will play K. Paulson.
L. NJ. Palmer will play e. Royce.
r. Newell will play r. Kelley
j. Negley Will play II. Seume.
r, Carnes Will play winner OF e. Nelson
and r. Adams match.
Saunders will play winner of Dr. Thomp-
son and W. Saunders match
w. Harris will play r. B. Wright.
l.. Burkenroad will play r. Farrell.
p Lehmer will play winner of Waller
stadt and Newell match.
Jim Gardner will play Carl DickmRn.
c. Stegner will play winner of Ellis
Saunders and Jim Mullen match.
5. Brown will play T. Spellman.
w. Platner will play winner OF II. Saun-
ders and Mccullough match
Dick Allen will play c. Rock.
X. Hatch will play W. Haselmire.
Bill Adams will play G. Pohrbough.
f. Hughes will play r. Bierman.
4. ID. Braden will play the winner OF
Never and Wharton match.
SECOND ROUND.
A. Hansen will play winner of Gotten
Reichenberg match.
A. Shepard will play winner Of Carlson
and Paulson match.
Kouhny will play II. Mccormack
j. Ward will play G. Bierman.
j. Guild will play Charles Siefkin.
c. NJ Fixa plays winner OF Negly and
| Seume match.
| Leo Wilson plays Whittemore.
V. Mccormick plays winner Of Hatch
and Haselmore match.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-21
Omaha Topeka D Des MONIES Trims Denver Tigers Lose New
FUTURITY TO BRGDEN DIRECT
FavOrites Overturned in Kentucky
Stock Farm Stake.
LULU ARIoN CAPTURES 2l8 TRoT



COLUMBUS, O.. Aug. 2O-The festurT ot
the fourth day OF the International arg cd
ers' race meeting was the Kentucky Stock
Farm futurity for 3-year-od PAGERS. SiA
youngsters lined up for the word Ot these
Braden Direct, Miss De Forrest and King
Daphne were made equal favorites in the
pool. In the first heat Miss he Forrest
and Wy-Drad were the only ones to stay
pacing, the former winning from Wy-nrad
by an open length with the others far
behind. Braden Direct never finished the
mile, his harness breaking Just before the
half-mle was reached. The judges decided
IL was an unavoidable accident. Brsden
Direct then took the second heat and thiIdA
heat and the race.
The final event brought out five 2:B
trotters. Electric Todd. tho favoritc. won
in straight heats.
The champion trottng sweepstakes
proved farce. Only two horses started.
Joan being strong favorite over Brace
Girdle which won a hard race here
Wednesday. Joan won In straight heats,
but the time was ridlculously slow for such
trotters. Summary:
Champion trotting sweepstakes, three in
five, purse $1,000;
Joan. br. m. by Directum (Mc
Brace Girdie br. m. McMahonj;.....,..9 : .
Time 2:141RS 212: 2OSL
stock farm futurity S-year-old PAGERS,
two In three purse 81 500:
braden Direct. b. c.. by Baron Direct
Miss De Forrest, b, M, by De For
rest CMcDonald) .......................1
Wy-Drad, blk. c. Walentine). ........a 3 3
King Daphne Or. c. CUtterboclO....5 9
Fred De Forrest br. c. (Swain)......s 9
Olive o. Bierne, b. {. CNuckols)...4 4
Time AIM; 2:O71a 2Os%.
2:lS trot. three in five, purse 1890:
Lulu Arion, CHI. m. by Peter The
Great &C, Benyon)................6
Monte Wilkes, b. g.. by Cashmont
Eva A0 Tans1sy br m YMnrnbvi
jeremiah, br. m. CMcDonald). ..3 3 49,
sTTaswberry b. & (McGarthl; dis
2:16 trot. three in five, purse 81 sOo:l
Electric Todd, br. h., by Todd (MCe~A
DOhhiul ''''' .................,s....1Il l
Miss Winters, Dr. m &c. Benyon).
King Redwood b. h. Finney). ........4 4 2
Citation CHI. g. (GosnelD. ..............5 "a
Elizabeth Ray, br. m. (McI,aughlin) 8 s
Time, 2:11k; 2:11; 2:Oeh
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-21
ROURKES DIVIDE WITH KAWS
First Skirmish, Won by Visitors, Was
Smuggling Match.
DARKNESS ENDS SECOND GAME


Rourke's Athletes and the Kaws divided
a double-header yesterday The Rlckert
gang got away with the flrst game after
a smuggling match by an TO score. After
playing seven innings the second game was
called by the umpire on account OF DIRK
ness, with the home boys at the lonk end
OF a 10 TO score.
The first battle vas a weird exhibition
in which Manager Arbogast sent four Of
his hurting staff to the mound. For To-
peka Fugate was on the firing line and
remained there while the Rourkes olouted
out eleven full sized hits. The first game,
although full Of botches and poor judg-
ment, was the more interesting. It was
anybody's game until the last Rourke man
was downed in the ninth. The home team
took the lead at the jump, but the Kaws
soon came back and tied up. then passed
The Rourkes tied up In the eighth inning
but the Kaws speared two big ones in the
ninth and Pas athletes could do no bet
ter than push one man across the pam N
their half OF the final, although they had
the bases filled at one time with but one
man out.
The second game YVES oinched by the
Rourkes in the first frame Three hits
uetted them two runs. In the third the
Ksws managed to slip one man across the
rubber, but Blaine Durbin, formerly a
Rourke twirler, was sent in for the Kaws
and was hammered by the Colts in their
half Of the third for three hits and three
runs. In the fourth two more were made.
The Rickert followers made one run each
in the fourth, fifth and sixth innings. In
the seventh the Rourkes started batting
bee, and after Durbin had passed two men,
he gave two hits, allowing the Rourkes to
shoot across three more men. 1t was at
this stage that Mckee called the game on
account OF darkness. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-21
ENDURANCE RUN PLANS OUT
Entry Blanks Are Being Sent Out for
the Auto Contest.
ALL CARS TO BE CLASSIFIED
Run il from Omaha to North Platte
and Return and the Schedule
Calls for Four Days
the Run.

The third annual endurance run Of the
Omaha Motor club will be held September
6, z, and . from Omaha to North Platte
and return, under the auspices OF the
American Automobile association, the as
ISOLATION rules and regulations to be fol-
lowed throughout.
The entry blanks are being passed around
to the various owners of motor carr, and
before September l, the date the entry list
closes large number of contestants are
expected to have signified their intention
of making the run.
All cars will be classified, and twelve
hours before the start a technical commit
tee will examine each car entered. Ad-
justment. repairs. etc. while on the road
will cause the penalization OF the car. and
the machine making the trip without being
penalized will be declared winner.
The following is the route and mileage
of the trip. showing the towns and villages
through which the tourists will pass:
Route and Mileage.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-21
DIES MONIES TENNIS RESULTS
IOwR's state Titles Transferred to
south Dakota Players.

DIES MONIES, Ia, Aug, D.-Iowa's state
tennis titles have been transferred from
Iowa players and cities to South Dakota
players and cities. Fred Branson of Mitch
ell, S. D., won the singles championship.
which had been held by Fred Bradley OF
Des Moines for two years, while Mitchell,
S. D., took from Sioux City the champion
ship in the doubles. Score; Championship
doubles, Branson and Young defeated
Hoerr and BrondiK in straight sets, SO,
"a So.
Branson defeated Bradley in the singles.
90 go, 81
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-21
Cipher for Senators.

CHICAGO, Aug. 0.-Chicago batted
Becker all over the field today and won
a one sided game, II TO o. from Washing
ton. Walsh held the visitors to six
scattered hits. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-21
AMER. LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Topeka, 50; Omaha 7-10.
Denver, 4; Des Moines, 8. Thirteen In
nings)
Lincoln, 2: St. Joseph, O.
Pueblo, 6-2; Sioux City, 2-3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
philadelphia, 8. St. Louis, l.
Washington, 0; Chicago, Ii.
New Yora, s; Detroit, 3.
Boston, 3: Cleveland, 8.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, 81; Louisville, 49,
Kansas City 20; Toledo, 80. (F1rst ten
second, eleven innings)
Minneapolis, 3; Indianapolis l.
NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE.
Fremont, 80; Grand Island, 10. (Second
called, darkness)
Games Today.
Western G,eAs ,e-Copeka ut OMAHA,
Denver at Des Moines, Pueblo at Sioux
City.
National Leag1e-1incIunau at Boston,
St Louis at Drooklya, Chicago at New
York. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
American Lea Ls-N ashlT.Ton at Cb'-
cago, Philadelphia at II. Louis. New York
at Detroit, Boston at C,eYellrd.
American ; ssOyiaiicn - Milwaukee at
Louisville. Kansas City at Toledo, st.
Paul at Columbus, Minneapolis at In
dlanapons.
Nebraska state Iseague-Frcmont at
Grand Island, SEWARD at ltearney, York at
Superior, Columbus at Hastings
Mink League-Auburn at Humboldt.
Falls City at Clarinda, Shenandoah at Ne
braska City.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-21
EVELYN w. TAKES EE-FoR.ALl
Defeats The Eel and Ess II. Kay IN
straight Heats.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Aug. 0.-The free
for-sII pace proved to be the feature OF the
Fort Erie meet of the Grand circuit which
closed Saturday. With only four starters
the race went TO the Cleveland mare, Evelyn
w, in straight heats. The race was run
In three heats, every heat race. The
gray stallion The Eel, set the pace in the
first two heats, but was unable 20 with
stand the challenges of Shank with Evelyn
w In the final Geers, with Ess II. Kay
tried to make a runaway OF the race, but
Evelyn w. collared the black stallion Al
the head OF the stretch. Each heat waS
paced In 2;O514, the fastest time made dur,
ing the meeting.
The Laurier stake for 2:1s PAGERS resulted
in a victory for Branham Baughman IL
straight heats. AkaT, driven by Geers
forced the winner to step the first heat il
2:05gk a quarter second slower than his
record.
Guy Audubon, coupled in the pools with
Jack Promise captured the 2;l9 trot II
straight heats
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-21
sox GET FOUR PUEBLO PLAYERS
BerGer, Davis, Middleton and Clemens
Sold by Isbell.

CHICAGO, Aug 9O.-President Comiskey
of the Chicago American league base bal
club, closed a deal tonight with Manager
Frank Isbell of the Pueblo club OF the
Western league. whereby Comiskey pur'
chased Berger. a shortstop; Davis and Mid
dleton. outfielders. and Clemens a catcher
from the Pueblo team. The terms OF tins
zeal were not made public The four Pueblo
players viii report to the Chicago team
next spring.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-21

GRAND ISLAND.
FREMONT

Fremont ....:........0 o o 0 0 0 o 0 90
Grand Island. 1900. o o o o o 0 90
Two-base hit: Turpin. Bases on balls:
Off Clausman, Struck out: BY Kingdom
~; by Clausman, Q. Left on bases: Fremont
3; Grand Island l. Double play: Fullen
nassisted: Hit by pitched ball: Hargis,
Umpire: Kelly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-21
THIRD CITY LOSES TO CHAMPS
Grand Island Fails to Make Good in
Either Game.
FREMONT GATHERS FIRST ONE


GRAND ISLAND, Eeb., Aug. 2O.-tSpe-
cial Telegram. Fremont and Grand Island
played two hotly contested games today,
the visitors won the first by punching hits
In the sixth. The feature Of this game as
we'll as the last was the work Of Umpire
Kelly, who was had on balls and strikes,
especially against the locals. At the end
Of the ninth inning the second game was
called on account of darkness. rain having
set in. The work OF Watson, Hartman.
Kingdom and Clausman on the mound was
the feature OF both games. Score, first
game:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-21

Beattie IT.. will be aTraigned at 10 clock
Monday morning in the Chesterfield circuit
court at Chesterfield court house 10 answer
Midlothian turnpike the night OF July Is
The defense may ask delay Of about a
shall be no delay, except for cause. The
is ready 10 begin and the
court officers are preparing for trial Mon
day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-21

ORTONVILLE, Mimi. Aug. 2O.-Miss
Lille Burns. aged 20 years, daughter OF
w NJ Burns, superintendent Of st. Luke "a
hospital Minneapolis, was fatally injured
in an automobile accident here this after
noon Miss Minnie Miller, also OF Min
neapoHs suffered a broken leg and collar.
bone The car was driven by Miss Flor
ence Pattee OF st. Joseph. Mo-, who suf
fnrnd rlinnI. lninrlea
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-21
Georue HartIein Arrested

lein. general organizer OF the United Mine
Workers OF America, and formerly secre-
tary treasurer OF district No 3. was ar
rested today, charged by President John
Fahey Of the district with having EN-
bezzled ST. 800 belonging to the organization
and mutilating records Hartlein denied
the charge
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-21
MEADOW CLUB CUP TO BUNDY
Californian Defeats Long at south
amptOn, y. Y.

SOUTHAMPTON, n. Y, Aug. 20.-T. c.
Bundy OF California won the Meadow club
singles cup here today, defeating M. II.
Long also OF California, 6-S, so. 3-s, 81, 81.
Bundy worked easily and always had a
safe lead on his opponent.
He was successful in tricling Long out
OF position, and then slashed over passing
drives that found Long away off the court,
Bundys racquet work was remarkably
strong throughout the five sets
w. A. Larned, national champion, paired
with his brother, Z. p Larned, won the
doubles. defeating r. Fineke and c. +
Watson. jr., Sc ga, 6-S, SIS, Ga
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-21
KANSAS CITY,
TOLEDO.


TWo-base hit: BuTns. ThFee-Dase UIr'
Gordon Sacrifice hits: Hinchman,
Bronkie, Carlsch, Butler, Sullivan. Bower
NAH, O'Connor (9). Bases on balls: OFF
Jemes, 3. Struck out: BY James, 2: by
Rhoades, 8. Hits: off James, in nine
Innings Double plays; Sullivan 10 Rock
enfield; Hohnhorst (unassisted), Bronkie
to Hinchman. Burns TO Bronkie. Left on
bases: Toledo, 10; Kansas City, s. Wild
pitch: Rhoades Passed ball: O'Connor.
Hit by pitched ball: YinGling. Time: 200.
Umpires Hayes and Fox.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-21
Totals
PUEBLO

"Batted for Klepfer in the eighth.
*Batted for Breen in the eighth.
~Batted for Stem I'm the ninth.
Pueblo ...............1 o o o Of
Sioux City ..........O 0 o o 0 o o / o.
Sacrifice hits Berger Belden. Fitzgerald.
TWo-base hit Fitzgerald, Home runs:
Berger Clemens. Hits: OFF Klepfer, In
eight innings. Struck out: by Klepfer, s.
by Faber, s. Bases on balls: Off klepfer,
4. Hit by pitcher BALI BY klepfer, !.
Time: las. Empires: Clarke and Mcdowell.
Score second game,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-21

COLUMBUS. Aug 2O-Columbus by free
hitting OF four st. Paul pitchers won both
games. Cook passed ten batsmen In the
first one, but went the first five innings
with only one hit. Hinchmans home run
drove Laroy out of the game. The Indian
was recalled to help Decanniere in the
second but was effective for two innings
only. Score first game:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-21
TIGERS SLAIN BY KILTTES
Highlanders Lay for Jungle Boys,
Dropping Them, 8 to 8.
CHASE BATS IN WINNING RUNS
Twice Does the New York First Base
man Weld the stick when
There Are Men ON Bases
tn Count.

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 2O,-Lafitte
walked three men In the seventh, filling
bases. Then Chase cracked out a two
Dagger, sending two runners home and
putting the visiting team in the lead. In
the ninth inning, Chase knocked in an
other run, enabling New York to win, 3
to g. Remarkable base running by Cobb
gave Detroit two runs. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-21

| CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 20.-Boston easily
defeated Cleveland today, 8 to 6, knocking
Mitchell out Of the box in the fifth inning.
Cicotte was effective after the second in
| ming until the last two. He finished the
game by striking out Lajoie with two men
| bases. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-21
DENVER


Two-base hits: Graham, Mattck CD
Three-base hits Msttick, Lloyd. Beall
Hits: OFF Herche, 10; off Schneider. 10
Runs batted in Kores Gilmore Lloyd
Schneider. Sacrifice hits: Anderson, Cas-
sidy, Curtis. Bachant. Stolen bases: Cot
fey, Dwyer. Double play: Graham e
Dryer TO Bachant, Left on bases De-
Moines, 10; Denver. Z, Bases on balls: OF
Herche &; off Schneider, l. Struck out
BY Schreiber 8: by Herche 4 Time: 2:iO
Umpires: Haskell and Shoemaker.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-21
INDIANAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS
Totals. ...u 5 q II

TWO DaSe hitS: Cr9Nain, hOssIHdn.
Three-base hit: Altizer. Home run: Rob
ertson. Bases on balls: Off Robertson, q
off Loudell /. Struck out; BY Robert
son, 8; by Loudell, 3. Time: 1850. Um-
plres Schill and Bierhalter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-21
Toledo Gets BOth.

TOLEDO, o., Aug. 2O,-By coming from
behind in two spectacular games Toledo
today took a double-header from Kansas
City, winning the first to in ten in
nings and taking the second, TO 8, In
eleven innings. The batting of Niles,
Hohnhorst and Burns In the first game
and that of Clynes and Burns In the seA-
ong brought victory. Burns drove in the
winning runs in each contest.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-21
Tnke warning.

Don't let stomach. liver or kidney trouble
down you when you can quickly down them
with Electric Bitters. 5Oc. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-21

COLUMBUS. Aug. 2-(special Tele-
gram.)-The Columbus Owls deieatsa ~ me S
lie .0 $50 lO4 Oh u 1
Owls .',....i Q s 0 2 0 s l-ls Il 2
Batteries: Owls. Ernst, Douglas and
henson; Eagles Doian. Gates and Stow
eek. Umpire: Wilhams.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-21
CLEVELAND.
IOIAIEs. .
sBatted for Blanding in ninth.

Slated for Blanding in ninth.
Boston ...........,...3 l 1-9
Cleveland .............. 0 0 o 21-5
Two-base hits: Wagner, Carrigan, Olson
C). Three-base hit: Graney. Sacrifice
hits: Cicotte, Lewis. Stolen bases: Wagner
Yerkes. Double plays Birmingham to
Fisher Hits: Off Mitchell, 10 in four and
one-third innings; off Blanding, in four
and two-thirds innings. Bases on balls
Off Cicottt, 2. Hit by pitched ball: By
Mitchell Yerkes by Cicotte, Jackson
Struck out: BY Cicotte, 8; by Mitchell. 4;
by Blanding, 4. Passed balls: BY Fisher,
|; by Carrigan, 1. Wild pitch: Cicotte
Left on bases: Boston, z: Cleveland, g.