davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-23
Mr., HARRiseNi AWAY.

II Mr.. A. Harrison. prop. Of Hlfrison's
Economy store, the live wire Of Mad.
ison street left on No. 4 last night
for New York to purchase his fall
and winter stock. W
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-23

=
The United Fruit Company has with
drawn three Of the largest steamships
from the Central American.New Or
leans service, aud has scheduled
these for service between Puerto Bar
rios, Port Limon, Colon, Jamaica, and
Southampton, England.
The fishery board for Scotland in
its report for the year 1910 draws at
tention to the continued displacement
81 sailing boats by steam and motor
driven craft, and concludes that the
marine oil engine both as an auxtli-
airy and as main motive power in
fishing boats. has g distinct future PC
fore ii.
Tie Grand Trunk Pacific Is spend.
ing $17, 100000 this year in construct
ing some thousand miles Of new track.
It is stated that 1000 men and 1000
t teams have been engaged. There Is
keen competition between the Grand
Trunk Pacific and the Canadian
Northern as to, which will first reacn
the Pacific Coast,
. y.
It is proposed to improve the Bra,
lillian city Of Bahia by the construc-
ton Of an avenue through the west.
ern portion Of the town. The pro
posed route lies through a thickly pop
ulated district, and the cost OF expro'
prlation would be very heavy. II, is
expected to defray the cost by the
erection and letting of houses along
the avenue.
The theory Of making artificial mel
was put into practice by an inventor
and manufacturer Of Lyon. The worth
Of the invention was recognized q
once, and there Is now in operation 9
factory capable'of producing 2,7S'
yards of artificial net in "a hours A
the present time the monthly output IL
stated to be 21.S7s to 1880 yards.
.t-w - r. +,s., ss.t7=v-7S ~ ss+..,-i, st.y,
A high wind at Plum Tree, Ind.
bbleY a wallet from Fred Sheets sp loees
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-23
MEN AND WOMEN.
william F. Drugan, a Civil War vet
eran. has been chief Of police Of ped'
ham, Mass, forSS years.

Amelie, the queen mother of Portu
CARS deposed boy sovereign, is quite
unlike the queens in fairy tales, who
1t all day looking dignlfed and bored
She Is always busy, She makes work
for herself and is happy in it.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-23

Want to sell that slightlyused cloth.
ing? Want.adyertise Interestingly
night and Friday. Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-23

Make your advertising worthy Of
our store and your store worthy Of
your advertising!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-23

4 II lr6t 1Actpr T!hQ " are thet aeuHstlS;
properties Of the new playhouse?
Second Actor Fierce! Your voice
carries finely out to the audience, but
you can barely hear he applause .
Womans Hone Companion.
Elderly Countess Catch this big,
ly. Johann, but do II carefully, and.
put him outdoors without injury
Footman- Its. raining outdoors.
Countess, Shall / give him an UNI
Ia?-Meggendorfer Baetter.
'WiEe back from the seashore yet%
eyes, but confined to her room"
"Too bad. What does the doctor
say'.
we have no doctor. The washer
woman says she'll. have her out in
about four days. ~ asbl9k top Her
aid. 5
.!-- ---.-------------- t8(Ytt se+ i
1 Hamfatt -R'yully, me appetite must
be tempted this morning OF what
shall I pahtake?
Landlady How do eggs strike you2
Hamfat Generally IN the dam,
don't be puhsOnal Toledo Blade. 3
F y Y - 3. -
Perhaps you drink too much cofff
ee,a suggested the doctor. Il should
advise you to try a substitute.1
'.sir, your advice is suRerauous,
replied the patient. II haye ,lived in
boarding houses for " years Phil
adelphla Record.
Nurse Girl-oh, ma'am what shall
/ dot The twins have fallen down the
well!
Fond Parent Dear me! how annoy
ing! Just go into the library and get
the last number Of The Modern Moth
er's Magazine, 1t contains an article
on How to Bring Up Children Town
Topics.
"slr, said the astonished landlady
| to a traveller, who had sent his cup
forward for the seventh time, you
must: be very fond Of coffee III.
eyes; madam. I am" he replied,
'or i should never have drunk 50
much water to get a little."-1lm-
wood Courier. ii
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-23
..lNp,lan ClIIlaIer. laIi agad .taaa. Vho

= 1.
Morton Cftsler, AN aged man, WHO
lives alone near 81. Paul, lind. hung lllI s
his Old coat on bis back porch q month % Y
ago, and on going to get e saYiajwr
carrying strawS into one Of tlie peck;
cts. Not needing the coat MI, Girls
lerdld not disturb the wren, and IN 9
short time she had completed her
nest. She laid three eggs and . few
days ago three little wrens took their
flight into the woods.
Miss Mabel Fitzgerald. Of OXFORD!
University. is making a study q the lt
effect Of high climate on the human
system, and for that purpose Is at the
Top Of Pixies Peak Different persons
are affected differently when they get
to the end 81 the cog railway that goes
up to the peak, and she takes notes.
She is also Interested in the effect the
rarlaed air has upon the corpuscles
ofthe blood.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-23

Life preservers for use In ship
wrecks were unknown before the year
1890 g&
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-23

Mrs. Percy Hlles died at her home
in Dryden, N. Y, at the age OF 1os'
She was born on farm near that vii
lage June IL, 1908. Until stricken
With paralysis a few weeks ago she
had never been seriously i'll.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-23

There are over 10000 dairles IN
London and suburbs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-23
N TIE BEST Of HUMoR.

First Actor How are the acoustic
properties Of tie new playhouse?
Second Actor, Fierce! Your voice
carries finely out to the audience, but
YOU gan barely hear the applause:
Womans Home Companion. fl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-23
ID
.LllUIB B |. YOUR Nl0I
"a Property That Will Sci For
$4,000 ii Less han Five
Years Can Be Bought Nov For
$4,000 Cash

The rise value real ths Fair
mont has phsnomnal rse "
value the years much 100 and pe sent
Ma pretty bancrease TO % spr but that VIII hs gig
next. twenty yesrsS
Main street 81 now eoned such manner that rents are
soaring skyward Tho seetons uppe
Main street and building being hut on
upper Main street upon property that few years ses7
this street The second ward school property VIII eSata e
sold and doubt converted into business seslnsss
ls headed way II affords for e
tension Of the business section.
Property we'll located Main street brings $1,000 TOOL
But there Is not much that price tint built up
with a business house Of some kind SS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-23
MUCH IN little.
.Enrland has one ben 10 the acre q

territory.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-23

IaSe june ~
with paralysis a few weeks ago she
had never been seriously i'll.
Oscar Hutchinson, Jr, station agent
at New Lenox, Mass, is thought to be
the only agent in New England who
owns 5g the station where hels employ
ed. Mr.. hutchinson has has. own. owned the
property for rs years and lives up
stairs in the building. The station
platform is Mr.. HptchlIinision's piazza
The selling capacity Of a novel Is
not always tie best test Of its literary
duality, but 1t is at; least an indica'
ton Il a books mefits as 9 good sci,
|ler." Consequently, the report that
the new novel, Queed, by Henry s.
Harrison, Is selling at the rate of over
100000 copies q year islRot without
significance, ns s.jasip ID
Isaac Miller, Of Belieronte, Pa, who
E4o years a I ago put a ghihgle,roOf on the
home Of E. k. Rhodes, Of that town,
did the work SO well that he has again
been called on to do the work of re.
roofing. Mr.. Miller says he won't
guarantee the present.day shingles to
Hast as long as those be Is replacing
laid, because the old kind isno longer
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-23

Elderly Countess Catch this big
ly. Johann, but do II carefully. and
put him outdoors without injury.
Footman- its raining outdoors.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-09
cADDlES TO BE CLASSIFIED
Are 10 BE Paid According to the Skill
that They show in Their
Work.

Csddies at the Omaha Field club are 20
be classified in the same manner as those
OF the Omaha Country club were two weeks
ago. The best oaddiss will receive 50 cents
a round, next best 40 cents and the be-
ginnsrs 90 cents. Golfers will be requested
on no condition to tip cEddies. but 10 pay
them at the regular rates. Heretofore. all
oaddies have received forty cents a round.
This move is taken in preparation for the
coming state tournament. July S. II a cad
die knows he is 70 receive more money
IL he Is a better caddy he will take more
pains and learn the duties and do them
better than otherwise. II boy shows that
he is prompt and willing and knows oaddy-
ing, he will be promoted from the lower
class 10 one above.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-09
MOVEMENTS OF BALL PLAYERS
Release OF AitehisOn to Sioux City by
Brooklyn ADnrOyed


NEW YORK. June S-President Lynch
OF the National League Of Professional
Rase Ball Clubs today announced that the
following contracts and releases have been
approved:
CoBraots-With Boston, Harry steinfeIdt
and Albert weeden; with Chicago. Herbert
" JUL; with Cincinnati, d. ]. Mahoney.
lsli-R. and Frank Smith; with New York.
James r. Paulett.
Releases-By Boston, TO ST. Paul "a. Al
Arthur Butler Joshua b. Clarke; by Brook
lyn, TO Sioux City CIV. L., Raleigh Aitchi-
son; by Cincinnati. TO Terre Haute &C. L..
D. J. Mahoney, optional agreement; by
Cincinnati. Internationally, B. L. Noogin
dhis player was returned 70 Cincinnati by
South Ben0 by New York, 20 San An
tonic ct. L., Jack Johnsto IN; by Pittsburg.
to Indianapolis "a. A. Rirb White; by
Pttsburg, to Minneapolis a. A., Sherrod
NJ Smith. optional agreement.
Charles A. Pickett has been returned 10
St. Louis by Minneapolis and is placed
under suspension by ST. Louis for failure
TO keep in condition.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-09
kes Lead Second Division Leaders Win NATIONAL Tigers Beat Athletics

opponent and biting. scratching and claw
Ing they had rolled over and over down
the ombankment in each others arms. BY
biting into Levato's ear he had forced him
TO release his hold on the gun at last and
sent him flying with a bullet that grazed
his forehead.
Levato. who was his own and only Wit
ness, told a similar stsry, but in II he
was the victim and not the aggressor
In the melee the men had exchanged
headgear. when Guida reported at the
station to have his wounds attended to
he wore Levato's sioueh hat. When Levato
was brought In little later by an officer,
who had found him bleeding, with his ear
half gone. he wore Guida's cap, from
which he had torn the lining to disguise It.
Levato did not fix up his story Of the
holdup until later. The headgear was In
troduced as evidence.
A. O. Ellick deputy county attorney,
said TO the Jury: "All you have to deter
mine Is which one held the other up
Guida's past record was strongly in his
favor,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-09
MAN WITH HIS EAR BITTEN
OFF GETS TEN YEARS IN PEN
Interesting Scene In the Court Room
During the Trial OF
Case.

Found guilty by jury within five min
utes after they had left their seats yester-
day afternoon, Nick Levato, accused of
the attempted holdup of Louis Gu.da
waived his motion for a new trial and
stood up before Judge Estelle with half
his ear missing, chewed off by his intended
victim, to receive a sentence Of ten years
Levato's case was one Of the most pecu-
liar that ever came UP In district court;
also in many Of its aspects one Of the
most amusing Louis Guida, an Italian
employe at the gas works. who was the
intended victim Of Levato, told the story
Of the queer holdup on the witness stand
in such broken English and with such
graphic, earnest gestures, that his story
was doubly odd and amusing.
On the evening Of May %. on his way
to work, and only a short distance from
the gas works. he was confronted on a
narrow pathway by Levato. who showed
a gun in his face with . rough command
Of 'giva me da mon" Fiereely gesticu-
latng, Guida narrated the fight which
followed. He had struck the gun up out
Of his face, had flung himself upon his
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-09
ROURKES TRIM KAWS AGAIN
Three Games in Row, Lost One by
Score of Eight to Six,
1T ALL HAPPENS IN EIGHTH
with Good Lead Topeka Lets Omaha
Score Five Rams Largely Through
Errors by whitney and
Cooks weakeninE.
IT ALL HAPPENS IN ZIG

TOPEKA, Kan. June s.-(special Tele-
gram, )-Omaha made It three in a row by
walking off with today's game, to s. To
polka had Il won but Cook let down and
his pals wobbled behind him and before
the game ended five runs were across
Topeka picked three in the second or
singles by Hopke, Breitenstein and Haw-
kins and double by Crompton. In the
third Kneaves doubled and was pushed
home on successive infield outs that forced
the play for the batter each time.
Omaha gathered two in the fifth when
Schoonover walked. Kneaves hit behind
bin, and after Durbin flew out Pick
cleaned mp with bingle Topeka gathered
one in the fourth on Hawkins double and
Cooks single. Another came In the fifth
when Stafford hit. was sacrificed ahead,
and scored on Kneaves' bobble Of Whit
neys Krounder.
The locals plucked another in the seventh.
Thompson got one by virtue of fielder's
choice and was chased home by whitney's
double through second
Topeka had gathered so many scores
that IT could not stand to see the visitors
humiliated, 80 In the eighth things hap
pe1ed. Durbin walked, but was pinched
on Picks roller and Kane was an easy out
70 Hopke. Williams rolled a slow one to
Whitney. II was 30 easy that Whitney
mussed II up and Pick beat bone. Then
Niehoff cracked one to Brsitenstein and
whitney muffed that throw. King scored
both with a fine double and Schoonover
scored King. The left fielder then swiped
second and third and Kneaves was plunked
In the ribs. The two engineered a double
steal, Schoonover scoring before Kneaves
was tagged. Hall went in and held the
locals safe for the two sessions. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-09
Falls City Wedges in
After Hard Battle
Takes First of Series with Clarinda
-Pennant to Be Raised
Friday.

FALLS CITY. Neb.. June S.-(special Tel
egram.)-Falls City took the first game
of the series today in hard battle. Friday
afternoon will be the Mink league day,
when the championship pennant will be
raised in the Falls Citp park. A big
parade and ceremonies in which Acting
Lieutenant Governor John H. Morehead
will participate, which will precede the
game. Score! RHE.
Fails City .........".. 1201000o+
Clarinda ..,........... 100000 0O-2 4 8
Batteries: Falls City, Woods and Wander
hill; Clarinda, Walters and Harmony. UNI
pire Sage.
SHENANDOAH, Ia. June ESPECIAL
Telegram Shenandoah outhit and out
field the Auburn team today and won with
comparative ease. Score; RH.B.
A S9faano0 'o..... 49,. SdSiSSS@n Z
Batteries Shenandoah, Duran and Castle
Auburn. Johnson, Primley and Musser
NEBRAsKA CITY, Neb., June S-tspe-
cial Telegram.)-In a pitchers battle to-
Nebraska city....'... SSoSSgesEie
MaryVllle ..,,..."..... 90 0 i 0 Ia 2
Batteries; Nebraska City, Charlesworth
and Hans Maryyille, Southland and Dietz
Umpire Werner.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-09
WASHINGTON EXTENDS
WELCOME TO DAVIDSON
Acceptance of Position by Omaha
Superintendent Well Received by
People of Capital.

WASHINGTON June s-(special Tele-
gram)-Aeceptanco by Or. w. NJ. David
son of the superntendency Of the Wash
hgton schools, which was received last
night by Captain oyster. brought to the
Poard Of Eduaotion great relief. as It was
rumored in school quarters that DR.. David
son would decline the office in view OF the
action of the Omaha school board in in
CT easing his salary from 5000 to 5000
Newspapers are editoriSlly welcoming the
Omaha superintendent to Washington.
assuring him of warm welcome and ex-
pressing hope that he will be able 70
harmonic differences that have existed In
school circles in this city for several years.
II is expected he will arrive In Washing
ton shortly after July /,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-09
Omaha Lads Leave
Today for Chicago
School Track Meet
Robert Wood and Virgil Rector to
Represent the Omaha High
School.

Robert Wood and Virgil Rector, the two
star track athletes Of the Omaha High
school, leave Omaha tonight for Chicago.
where they will enter the big western in
terScholastic meet being conducted by
Coach Aonzo Stagg of the University Of
Chicago.
Wood. who is the captain Of the Omaha
track squad, has an unofficial record of
10 seconds In the 1O0-yard cash and a re-
cord of 10 1-5 seconds in two successive
years in the Nebraska state High school
meet lie has often done % seconds for
the 22O-yard dash, in which event he Is
even better than in the 1OO-yard. Wood
Will enter both events representing Omaha.
Rector will enter only the pole vault
event He has attained a height of II feet
In this incompetition and did II feet, 8
inches in practice last Saturday. This is one
inch higher than the record height Of the
Chicago meet.
Both Wood and Rector have been at the
Omaha High school camp this week but
were given furlough for the last three
days In consideration of the fact that they
were to attend the mtet. The two boys
gave up the pleasures Of visitors day to
come home, declaring that even II it was
visitors day they were in training and UNI
able to properly enjoy 1t.
Coach r. l., earns Of the high school,
will go to the meet with his men to see
them compete, and see that they are in
the best possible shape for their events
This is the first year Omaha has ever
sent any representation to the big meet,
although It has received invitations be-
fore. Many alumni OF the school have
urged that the Omaha school send its
crack teams to the Chicago meet a fine
relay squad that the school had last year
and the year before being especially
boosted for the Stagg meet
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-09
HOG SUPPLY IS LIBERAL
Total Number Exceeds that for Any
Previous Week During the
Season.

CINCINNATI, o., June s-(special TeIe-
gram)-Priee Current says the markets
have been literally supplied with hogs the
last week the total number exceeding any
previous week this season. Demand for
offerings has been sufficient to nearly
absorb the supply without a break In
prices Total western packing totaled
$4,000 hogs. compared with $4,000 the pre-
ceding week and $4,000 two weeks ago.
For the corresponding time last year the
number was $4,000 and two years ago
$4,000 From March the total is 100000.
against h276,oOO year ago and 6,sso00o
two years ago, gain OF 2ls5.ooo hogs in
comparison with last year. The stock
being marketed continues to show good
quality Prominent places compare as
follows from March TO June Z:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-09
PHILADELPHIA

Totsls".".Ss IS q II ] Totais......S3 sem 3
Detroit ............l O q q 2 . .
Philadelphia ....... 0 o 0 O q o o 4
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-09
Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, S.; Topeka, g.
st. Joseph, l. Denver, T.
Des Moines, 8; Pueblo. 6.
sioux City, 2; Lincoln, 5.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York. 4; Pittsburg, s. Ten innings.
philadelphia, 8; Cincinnati, T.
Brooklyn, l; Chicago, g.
Boston, ?; st. Louis, l.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland. 2; Washington, 4
Detroit s; Philadelphia 3.
Chicago, z; New York, O.
st. Louis, IL; Boston. 5.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, g. Milwaukee. q
Columbus, 0; St. Paul. g.
indianapolis, I; Kansas City. s.
Louisville, s; Minneapolis, TO-
MINK LEAGUE
Maryville, 2; Nebraska City, T.
Clarinda, 2; Falls City, e.
Auburn, L Shenandoah. II.
NEBRASKA LEAGUE.
Seward Z; York, 10.
NO other games scheduled
Games Today.
Western League-Omaha at Pueblo;
Sioux City. at Denver. St. Joseph at Lin
coin, Des Moines at Topeka
National League-New York at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati Brooklyn at
Chicago, Boston at st. Louis,
American League-Cleveland at Washing
ton Detroit at Philadelphia, Cleveland at
New York, Detroit at Boston.
American Association-Toledo at Mil
waukee, Columbus at st. Paul, Indianap-
neapolis.
Nebraska State League-York at Hastings.
superior at Seward, Columbus at Kearney,
Fremont at Grand Island.
Mink League-Marysville at Nebraska
City. Ciarinda at Falls City, Auburn at
Shenandoah.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-09
LABOR UNIONS COMMEND
LYNCH AND ELSASSER
Give Them Credit FOR FOrcing q
Reduction on the Court
House Bonds,

A resolution highly commencing John c.
Lynch and Peter z, Elsasser, county COM
missioners, in forcing a substantial reduc-
ton in the proposed issue of bonds for
equipping the new court house, was intro
luced at the last meeting Of the Central
4abor union by J. w, Light and unani-
mousy passed by that body. II runs as
follows;
Whereas. During the recent controversy
with reference to the Douglas county
court house, and the proposed bond issue
for the completion thereof John G. Lynch
and Peter r.. Esasser have at all times
stood as the champions Of the peoples
cause; therefore be II
Resolved, BY the Omaha Central Labor
union, in regular meeting assembled, that
we do most heartily commend the labors
of the above named gentlemen in their
stand in forcing a substantial reduction in
.ho oald nronnsed bond issue.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-09
MaEirI Catches q Tartar,

HoLDREGE, Neb., June s.-(Speciall-
Wrestler Magirl OF Hastings. one OF the
claimants OF the welterweight Champion
ship OF the state, struck a Tartar when he
attempted TO throw Carl Pelander OF this
city twice in an hour. They Wrestled for
forty minutes without a fall and al the
end Of that time Magirl forfeited the match
on the pretext that he must catch a train
During the bout Pelander came nearer Sc
curing a fan than did the Professional.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-09

IWO-DaAA hts. Corhan, Zeider. Three-
base hits Bodie, Lord. Home run: Wolter.
sacrifice hits: Sullivan, Callahan. Stolen
bases: Zeider, Cree. Callahan Left on
base on errors: Chicago, /; New York, i.
Double play: Sullivan TO Corhan. Struck
out; BY Walsh, II; by Ford. 4 First ba Sc
with pitched ball: BY Ford. Corhan. Wild
pitch: Ford. Passed ball: Sullivan. Time
FRIEND, Neb', June S-(snac,aIN
twenty touring cars and eighty men, ac-
companied by the band and Teddy" the
q booster trip" over the state in the
interests OF the horse races which are to
be held here June 20. q and g. The towns
Fairmont, Geneva, Western, Milliean
Wilber, Crete, Dorchester and others The
entries for the races have been completed
ever held in Friend.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-09
Reinsman Seriously Hurt.

CHARLES LLrY, Ia, June s-(special)
John Kathan, probably one OF the best
known drivers OF racing horses in the state,
on the track at Elma last evening, THE
hobbies OF the horse Kathan was driving
came down as Kathan's horse and two
others were turning into the home stretch
The horse turned a complete somersault,
throwing the driver to the track The
horse following ran over Kathan, tTampiing
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-09
CITY

HUNS batted In: Cole (2), Thomas (0,
Cobb, Unglaub, Dundon (2). Three-b base
hit: Cobb. Two-base hit: Stem. Double
plays: Unglaub 10 Thomas, Andreas TO
Hartman, Stem TO Andreas, Andreas to
Hartman to Stem. Left on bases: Lincoln,
Z; Sioux City, 10, Stolen bases Unglaub,
Cole Cobb (2). T. Miller. Sacrifice hits:
GaBnier, Cole. Apologize. Struck out: BY
Applegate, 3. Bases on balls: Off Apple
gate, 8; off Wilson, q off Clark, 5. HIT by
pitched ball: BY Applegate, g. Innings
pitched: by Wilson, two-thirds, runs L.
hits 3; by Clark, seven and a third runs g.
hits g. Time; 2:0o. Umpire: Clark.