davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-04-06
GOOD ROADS PAY DIVIDENDS
AS PERMANENT INVESTMENT
Farmers Merchants and Everybody Else Losers by Poor
Roads. Good Roads Mean Saving of
Fifty Per Cent.

Logan w. Page director U. s.
office of public roads, recently
gave out much valuable informa-
ton regarding the great question
of good roads, and among other
things says:
There are three main reasons
why our roads are bad. First
comes the policy of localization
which until the past few years
prevailed in all the states. This
places upon the county and in
most cases, upon the road dis
trict, or township, the entire bur-
den of constructing and main
tanning the roads, and leaves to it
the initiative, as well as the fin
al determination of the policy
which shall be pursued in carry
ing on the work. 1t naturally
follows that the more progressive
counties distance the less progress
sive counties; that the undevel-
oped sections of the country have
a tendency to remain undevelop-
ed; and that in the poorer coun-
ties the result is stagnation and
decrease in population.
The second reason is that our
road laws generally disregard
the necessity of skilled supervis-
ion in road work. Nine-tenths
of the work is done under the
direction of men who have no
knowledge of road building, and
what is worse, who have only a
passing interest in it.
The third element, which alone
would prove a hindrance to eff
ficient work is that of statute
labor, or the method of assessing
road taxes on terms of day labor,
and of placing in charge of road
improvement an undisciplined
body of workmen who have no
inclination to render an adequate
days service, who have no know
ledge whatever Of the work, and
who frequently are unused to
manual labor. In practice, it is
a matter of common knowledge
that working the roads more fire.
quently develops into pastimc
than into a real and earnest en-
deavor to secure good results.
In counties where there are
first class roads the population
has increased in almost every
case. The sections of country
which have lost population ar
conspicuous for impossible roads
Here is an example. In q
counties, selected at random, il
which an average of only on
and half percent of the road
were improved, the population
between 1890 and 1900, fell ava.
over 5000 persons in each county
In another Is counties, selecte,
at random, but in which Their
was an average of 40 per cen
Of improved roads, the populs
ton in each county increase
over ol,UOU.
Whether good roads caus
good schools, or vice versa, it
true that they exist together an
that one of the most importan
reasons for good roads is thei
effect on school attendance
the country. If the countr
schools are to do their best wor
in training and instruction til
children must be afforded ia,
ilities for reaching the schoo
with dry feet at all seasons of tn
year. The possibilities of r.
gion of improved roads are see
in the school wagons regularl
gathering up the pupils and hau
ing them 10 and from the grade
school, which, through goo
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-04-06

4 hOes~AS 40 ASPAoSAA6 ehS AAes&S1 c@S
room, one-teacher schools so pre-
valent in many sections of the
country. When the roads are put
into such condition as to make
this practice general, education
in the United States will have re-
ceived tremendous impetus.
1t costs the farmer who lives
nine and one-half miles from the
railroad over which he ships his
products, more money to haul a
bushel Of wheat that nine and
one-half miles, than it costs the
buyer to ship that bushel of
wheat from New York to Liver
pool England. To be exact, it
costs the farmer just one and one
sixth cents more. Something is
wrong. 1t is the roads.
Before the railroads were built
the cost of hauling over the coun
try roads was high. But since the
railroads were built-counting
back 90 years, for the sake of
comparison--hauling over the
railroads has been cut to one
ninth of the original cost--from
seven and one-third cents ton
a mile in 1887, to seven and
eighteenth mills in 1906, OF
about one-ninth as much. But
the cost of hauling on the coun-
try roads has gone up. Seventy
years ago, ON the old Cumberland
pike, it cost IL cents to haul a
ton a mile, and this allowed q
profit. Today, the average cost
of road hauling ton mile is
about % cents.
If the cost Of hauling in this
country can be reduced to onehali
the present cost, or 1112 cents
ton, the saving to the people will
be $250,000,000 a year. If wise
and equitable road laws and goo'
business management could b.
substituted for the present anti
quated and wasteful system O.
handling our roads, there coult
be an additional saving of $40,
100000. So it is apparent tina
in the two single items of haul
ing and road administration, tn
people of this country have i
within their power TO save them
selves $290,000,000 a year.
The national government
through the office of public road
OF the United States department
II agriculture, is, by education
research and experiment, adm
! materially in carrying forwar
! this all-important work. The SCI
vices of a corps of engineers an
, experts are given free to the pee
pie of the United States.
A sign of awakening public il
e terest in good roads is the recer
t organization of the American Al
+ ISOLATION for Highway Improv'
d ment, with offices in Washingto
d. G. Its directorate includes RAJ
Q road presidents, editors, lawyer
5 engineers, college presidents an
4 prominent government officials.
t This association, with the hel
r of many other good roads organ
n izations is working vigorously
y arouse public sentiment for roa
k administration and the classifici
e ton of all roads according to ira
= fic requirements. The correl
IS ton of road construction, so tn,
e important roads of each count
y shall connect is another of the I
n forms for which the associate
y is striving. That this associate
l. has been formed strikingly illu
d trates the almost universal appe
d of the movement for better road
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-04-06

For Sale-A suburban home
and Independent living; Is acres
of ground, eight-room house, fine
well of water, one acre in rasp-
berries. Terms to suit purchas-
er, il sold at once. m30tf
A. V. BALL.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-04-06
Take this Pony Mountain Hack as an Examples

trimmed with genuine leath-
er over deep, soft padded
spring cushions and backs.
Comfort and strength in every
line of this body.
Then the gear is heavy
enough to carry any load the
body invites but not so heavy
that you can't pull it without
killing your team. The three
Concord reaches are thorough
ly ironed and braced. The
1-8 inch Axles are of the
very best grade Steele, with
double flange box. There are
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-04-06

extra heavy wrought iron cir
Gle plates and an OUTSIDE
Steel King Bolt. The Sarven
Patent Wheels are full rivet-
ed and have Rims that are ex-
ira deep. A powerful, welded
roller brake is furnished-a
selected Hickory Pole and
Yoke. In short here is gear
that will stand the very hard
est kind of service where any
thing on wheels can be used.
Could you ask for anything
better in a Light Mountain
Hack?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-05
Advos Best Blatz
in Snappy Contest
Brewers Lose Second Successive Game
by Score of Six to Three at
Rourke Park.

The Advos defeated the Val Blatz squad
at Rourke park in a fast game Sunday
by the score of 6 to 8, making the second
time. the Advos defeated the Blatz team
this Iseason Baker of the Advos pitched
a great game, striking out eighteen men
and allowing but four hits. Karbowski Of
the Val Blatz was hit hard, the Advos get
ting eleven hits off him. The Val BlAtz
started out like winners, getting three
runs in the first four innings. In the last
of the fourth inning the Advos scored
three runs, tying the score. In the last
of the seventh inning, with the score tied,
Baker of the Advos hit safe. Feltman
also got a single. Carmody, third man up
hit a grounder down third, forcing Baker
at third. with a man on second and first
Probst hit one for three bases, scoring
Feltmah and carmody, but he died at
third base. The Advos scored their sixth
and last run when McGrath hit safe and
scored from first when Catcher Gillespie
caught a high foul fly and threw to Sec
ond to get McGrath, the ball going to the
centerf1eld fence, Minikus' and Fahey
played a star game for the Val BlatE
team. The Advos play the Royal Achates
Labor day at Rourke park for a large
purse. Next Sunday the Advos play the
Victors at Florence park. Score; R.HE
Val Bl iiii....O Q / Q &S4 I
Bstteries Advos, Baker and Coe; Val
Blatz. Karbowski and Gillespie. Two-base
Probst Stolen base; Karbowski Struck
out By Baker, IS; by Karbowskie, g. Time:
2;OO. umpires: Bressman and Smith.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-05
Nebraska City Wins
First from Humboldt
One Run to Good in Contest Between
Reconsideration Blanks
Auburn.

NEBRASKA CITY. Neb., Sept. 4-Cspe-
cial Telegram.)-Nebrasks City took the
first game of the series from Humboldt
today, Mann's home run in the seventh
inning, scoring the winning run. The score
Nebraska City.o 2 0.Oo - 8 Q
Humboldt 80 0 8 o l 0-5 8
Batteries. Nebraska City Williford and
Pinkerton Humboldt. oswald Southwark
and Dietz. Umpire: Eissane.
SHENANDOAH, Ia, Sept. 4-(Special
Observation-Disclosures took today's game,
a fast pitchers battle, from Auburn, shut
ting out the latter The score:
Shenandoah 80. o o o 0 0 OIL Q
Auburn ........O 0 o 0 0 0 o 90 s 8
Batteries: For Shenandoah, Corcoran and
Castle For Auburn, Hirsch and Kraninger.
Umpire, Two players.
FALLS, CITY, Neb., Sept 4-(Special
Telesram) -Falls City regalned her lead
in the Mink league today, by taking a
pitchers battle from Clarinda while Hum
boldt was losing to Nebraska City. The
score:
Falls City mo 600 900 % s 8
Clarinda ...... 0 1 0 o 0 0 OIL 6 4
Batteries: For Falls City, McCabe and
Vanderbilt; for Clarinda, Smitherson and
Harmony. Umpire: Meyers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-05
Sage Tea Eill
Darker the Hair
Restore Faded and Gray Hair
to Natural or-DandTuff
Qui Ity Removed

There - nothing new about the idea
OF usarG sa%U 1Gr restoring the color 81
tia hAAr- our great grAndrnothers KEEP
their lDcks soft DARK and glossy
ualmR a -0S0 tea Whenever jHheir
h1ar fsll out or took on \ dull. Jtied or
StReabed appearance they made a brow
Of aAGs leaves and applied It to their
hniE with wonderfully beneficial efQect
Nowadays we don't have TO resorA TO
o1d-tfme, tirosOme methods Of gathering
the herbs and making the tea. This Ia
done by skilled chemists better than we
could do II OURSELVES, and all we have 10
do In TO call for the ready-made product
WyOths Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy,
containing sage In the proper strength,
with tho addition OF sulphur, another
old-dme scalp remedy
The manufacturers of this remedy
auth oriSe druggists to sell it under guar.
antse that tho money will be refund
II IL fails to do exactly as represented.
Don't neglect your hair, Oct IL hot
OF Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur today, and
notice the difference after a few days
USE
This preparation is offered to the pub
lie at fifty cents bottle, and Is recon-
mendsd and sold by all druggists,
Special Agents; Sherman 4 Mcconnell
Drug Co., 10th and Dodge SITS; owl
Drug Co., 18th and Harvey sta
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-05
BURY THE RoWERS
Council Bluffs Teams Clash and Boat
men Meet Defeat by Score of
Twenty-Five to Two.

The Council Bluffs Merchants handed
the Council Bluffs Rowing Association .
decisive defeat Sunday afternoon at Ath-
letic park by the score of % to 2.
The Rowers met their Waterloo after
winning twenty games so far this season.
Hombach for the Merchants was irwin
chile, allowing only eight scattered hits,
besides striking out eleven Sailors.
Red" Peterson, the Rowers' winning
pitcher, went UP in tho air in the seventh
and Scanlon, who relieved him, was also
unable to stop the heavy hitters Of the
Merchants. Fifteen runs were scored off
both pitchers from only eight hits, includ-
ing five extra base hits, three hit bats
men, coupled with four errors Both HON.
bach and Minikus cleared the bases on
extra hits.
The feature of the game was the batting
of Minikus, Hodge, Evers, VAIL and
Smith, the fielding of Minikus, Goff and
G. Wheeler.
The Merchants won the game in the sec
ond inning. Geek" Hodge, the first man
up, tripled to center, Phillips bobbled
Evers' fly and he was safe. Evers stole
second, Woodruff out, Phillips to ].
Wheeler, VAIL doubled to center, Hodge
and Evers scoring, Payne sKied to G.
Wheeler. wahl going to third, Smith
tried to get VAIL mapping off third, the
ball going over Phillips head, and Wahl
scored.
The Sailors scored one in the third. Phil
lips singled to left and stole second. NJ.
Peterson singled to right, Phillips going to
third. amy scored on Smiths out Hodge
to VAIL
The Merchants scored two more in the
third on three hits and an error. The
Sailors got another in the fifth. Phillips
was hit by a pitched ball and MERIT ran
for him. He stole second on two passed
balls he went to third and came home.
The Rowers never had a look in
after that inning. Though they had men
on bases during the remainder of the
game, they couldn't get the needed hit.
The Merchants scored two more in the
fifth.
The Merchants got TO Peterson in
the seventh and he was knocked out
of the box after three runs and three hits
were scored off him. Scanlon, who relieved
him, was no better, for after the smoke
cleared the Merchants had scored fifteen
runs in that inning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-05
IRWIN PITCHES SHUTOUT GAME
Superior Slabman Holds Grand Island
to No Runs, No Hits.
sIUGGERs SCORE IN SECOND
Aliens Homer Comes at Time when
Bases Are Full and Three Men
Go Across plate Ahead OF
Center Fielder.

SUPERIOR, Neb., sept. 4.-(special Tel
egram.) -Irvin pitched wonderful ball. let
ting Grand Island down hitless and run
less, while three agile sluggers scrambled
across the plate ahead Of Aliens homer
in the second after two were down. only
three Islanders saw first base and all
these lived nerrors. Michaels made q
wonderful stop OF Hargis grounder In the
eighth and had time to cut him off, but
made bad peg to the sack. Not base
on balls was given either pitcher. The
game was the fastest seen here this season
ending when Smith hit into lightning
double play Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-05

Persistent Advertising - me Road to Big
Retu
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-05

Two-base hit: Blair. Hits; Off Karger,
in two and one-third innings; off Maggie,
hit: Nagle. Stolen bases: Engle, Hooper,
Wolter Double plays: Yerkes. Lonergan
and Engle; Maggie, Lonergan, Yerkes and
EnEle Left on bases: Boston, 8; New
York T. First base on balls: on karger,
/; off Maggie. /; off Vaughn, 8. Struck out;
BY Karger. /; by Maggie, 8; by Vaughn,
Wind pitch: Karger. Time, 1857. Umpires:
Connolly and Sheridan.
ct. LOUIS. Sept. 4.-Detroit and st Louis
snIit a double-header. St.. Louis punched
hits in the fifth and sixth innings and won
the first Detroit one run behind In the
seventh punched hits with errors ana a
base on balls in the second game, took
the lead. which they held until the end
winning, 10 to s. Score, first game;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-05
Norfolk and Creighton
Have Each Won Two
Rival Base Ball Teams of Northeast
Nebraska Are Very Evenly
Matched.

NORFOLK. Neb.. Sept. A-Cspecial Tel
sEram, )-Huffie'H Colts were up on their
mettiS today and trimmed Norfolk, their
intense rivals, by q score OF 8 to q The
game belonged to the Colts from start TO
finish. Fox and Bovee, both Of State
league fame, were forced to cover by the
Colts onslaught OF hits. Each team has
now won two games and the deciding
game will be played in Creighton next
Saturday. Three-base hits by Bovee and
caylor, with Dunaway's pitching. striking
out thirteen. were the high places In the
game. Score; RH.E.
Creighton ...,'5 GSS6d5SS:n1
Three-base hits: Caylor, Bovee. Stolen
base: Halgrims, Sacrifice hits: burke
(2D. Bases on balls; OFT Dunaway. 4; off
Fox /; off Bovee, l. Struck out; BY Dun
away, IS; by Fox. 2; by Bovee. g. MT by
pitched ball: Cress, Dunaway. Attend
anes; Loo. UmplTsi Smith Of Tilden.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-05
Business Opportunity
WANTED {

WLNTEn Ono of the largest and most
"h"' =" widely known shoe manufactur-
ers in the United States, giving employ
ment to between four and five thousand
people, and who have spent several million
dollars giving publicity to their products,
which are today known in every city and
town in the United States, want a man or
woman with average business ability to
operate a store in towns OF ten thousand
and up, including Omaha
The line of goods is a commercial staple
and a necessity. A store Of this kind backed
by our advertising campaign. which is
conceded by experts to be the greatest in
the world, is bound TO be a success and a
money-maker from the start Thorough
invited and no investment
asked until thoroughly satisfied in regard
TO prospects of success 1t Will require
capital Of from $500 to 5000
Address, Shoe Manufacturer, Dept r,
Progress Station. St. Louis. Mo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-05
SIOUX CITY.

.h R0tals for ,i KlsDfsr y in the mini e
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-05
OMAHA GATHERS TWO GAMES
Drummers WallOped Twice by Pa
Rourke's Boys.
EACH CONTEST IS A wALKAwAY
First Goes Five TO -Four and second
Five 60 One-Umpires Morgan
and Knapp Driven from


ST. JOSEPH, Sept 4.-Omaha took two
games from st. Joseph today, the morn
ing contest by a score OF to 4, and the
afternoon game, S to l. The morning game
was handed to the visitors, st. Joseph
practically throwing the game away, a
pass and a wild pitch scoring the winning
run. ST. Joseph had chance to tie it up
in the ninth. but lost out on a questionable
decision at first with the bases fun and
two out.
The crowd then drove Umpires Morgan
and Knapp off the field with cushions.
The afternoon game was also practically
handed away when st. Joseph mixed in
three errors with men on bases coupled
with punched hits
Score. first game:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-05
GRAND ISLAND.
SUPERIOR.
Totals. ..".2s . q 10

"Hit for Hartman in the ninth.
Superior ..............0 o -
Grand Island. ........o o 0 0 0 0 o 0 90
Home run. Allen. Three-base hit: Allen.
Sacrifice hits: Black, Orr. Stolen bases
Sacrifice hits: Black Orr. Hit by pitched
ball: Coyle. Double play: Orr to Dorsch
to Bockewitz. Earned runs Superior T.
Time: 1913. Umpire Held.
SEWARD, Neb., Sept. 4.-(Speclal Tele-
gram -Seward defeated Columbus today in
a good game of ball by the score of to L
Connors pitched a good game, allowing only
four hits. Robinson for Seward, playing
shortstop, made some nice stops, cutting
off hits. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-05

Omaha seml-PrOfessiOn Make score
of Eleven TO Three.

TII.DEN, Neb.. Sept. 4-(special Tele-
gram 1.-THE Americans of Omaha defeated
Inc locals here today by the score of II TO
g. The game was close until the fifth in
ming when the Americans got to Crane,
getting four runs, Denney getting home
hIt steadily, and Cunningham was a star
In the box. Saturday the Americans de-
feated North Bend, 10 to l. Score;
AkuERICANs TILDEN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-05
Fremont shut Out.

HASTINGS, Neb., Sept. 4.-(special Tele-
gram.)-Fremont went down another peg
and Hastings stepped into third place
when the Brickmakers clouted Watson for
eighteen hits and this, combined with q
pair of errors, netted Hastings twelve runs
Katz made the best overland stop of the
season. Sindelar pitched no hit, no run
game and had gilt edged support. Jones
and Coe led in the hitting, Coe getting two
hits out OF two times at bat. Score;
"Rondeau batted for Smith.
Fremont ...........O ~
Hastings ......... 2 0 0 d az
Bases on balls: OFF Watson. 4; off Sinde-
lar, 2. Hit by pitched ball BY Watson, i;
Struck out: BY Sindelar, 10. Umpire: Nc
Dermott.
YORK, Neb., Sept. A-(Special Telegram.)
York took q double-header from Kearney
today by the scores OF 16 to s and to 2
The first game was merry-go-round for
York. Smith was relieved by Claire In the
he gave up in despair when the home boys
found his curve. The feature was the hit
ting OF Payne, who got five hits In five
times at bat. Smith was at bat once, get
ting three walks and laying down two neat
hunts. Score, first game:
K KesI "'''.''''" 9 3 9 20
Home runs: Hennissey (O, Magerkurth
Co. Jarrett. Two-base hits: Payne, 2; l..
Gray, Harm, Fentress. First base one
balls Off Fentress 8; off Smith, 5; off
Claire, 2. Struck out: By FeDtress, 8; by
Claire, 2. Wild pitch Claire. Passed ball:
Kelly. Hit by pitcher; Fentress, L. Gray.
Time, 2:l5. Umpire Pockewttz.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-05
Fartbinr Back in the Game.

LINCOLN, Sept. 4-Pitcher George
Farthing was reinStated today after two
months suspension for failure to get in
shape TO pitch winning ball. Farthing was
sold to the Chicago Americans last summer
for 5000 and allowed himself to get out
of condition when he was turned back to
Lincoln In MAY.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-05

FAIRBURY. Neb., Sept. A-CSpecial) ,
DuDont fob trophy. Nine men, including
e. T. Poland. John Hickey, Ira James, DR..
Heath, Clel Shelley, Ray Han, Eugene
der participated in the shoot. The trophy
WKi won By Ira James on etghty-five shots.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-05
PLAY THREE GAMES AT LINCOLN
Pueblo Takes Two Contests and Gets
Tie in Third,

LINCOLN, Sept. 4a-Lincoln and Pueblo
played three games today, the visitors win
ming two and the final contest being tie.
Applegates liberslity In issuing bases on
balls figured prominently In. Pueblo's
morning victory by to score. In
the first gamethe first game of the after
noon double-header, Perry and Fox mixed
in a pitchers battle, the former being the
victor by a count Of to 1. The final game
was called at the end of the eighth in
ming 10 allow the visitors to board train,
the score standing s 10 Score first
uav
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-05

"Batted for Simon in sixth!
"Batted for Camnitz in sixth.
"Ran for Wilson in sixth.
"Ran for Mclean in eigth.
Slated for Keefe in eighth.
Pittsburgh ..........1 0 0 0 o ~
Cincinnati .........1 0 1 o O-S
Two-base hits: Bescher %, Downey.
Three-base hits: Bescher, Mitchell Bases
Keefe, 2. Struck out: BY Camnitz l. Time:
/ :56. Empires: O'Day and Emslie.
Pittsburg broke even with Cincinnati by
losing the afternoon game, to 3, when in
the eighth inning Miller collided with
Campbell in a scramble for a fly, letting
in two runs. Score, second game;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-05

Runs DATED In: MlddIeton, Hughes, Glenn
ons. Home run: Clemens. Two-base hits;
Thomas, Middleton. Double play: Gag
nier to Dundon to Thomas Left on bases;
Lincoln 4; Pueblo. Z. Stolen bases. Cole,
Middleton. Sacrifice hit; Gagnier, Dun
don, Cockman. Applegate. Middleton, Craig,
Claire, Hughes. Struck out; BY Apple
gate, l by Faber /. Bases on balls: OFF
Applegate. 5; off Faber. 1. Hit by pitched
ball. BY Applegate. 1; by Faber l. Time:
1850. Umpires Mcdowell and Clark
Score second game:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-05
ScribDer Wins from Dodge.

SCRIBNER. Neb., Sept. 4-(special)-
Scribner defeated Dodge in close game,
4 TO a Score: RH.H.
scribHer 80 1000 LIES
Dodge ..........O o 2 0 o 0 / 0 0-S 5
Struck out: BY Hoffman, IL; by Hasson.
o. The feature Of the game was Hoffman's
pitohinR
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-05
AIe1nndria Prove. Winner.

BRUNING, Nsb. Sept. 4.-(Special)-
Alexandria defeated Belvidere in close
and exciting game yesterday. Ben Aliens
home run in the tenth won the game for
Alexandria. Score, Alexandria, g. Belvidere,
s. BatteFies Alexandria, Hoffman and
Allen; Belvidere, Rasher and Bailey.