davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-29
Bad Kidneys " eak
Back w cary Woman
Dr.. Dsrby's Guaranteed Kidney PMS
Make Such Women Happy-Wafd [
of Old Age-TrY Them Freel

Many women have backache. headache,
pains IN side. eroins. limbs. without knowing
Just what's ailine them. Therefore they
groW&t worse and worse-lose appetite,
strength-become nervous. despondent-dull-
eyed. pale. old-looking.
Everywhere are Women ike that, victims
Of kidney trouble-if they only knew It,
There are 20 many distressing symphonic,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-05
Higgins Gets Jolt
from the Shoulder;
Hot Message Sent
Secretary of Greater Des Moines Com
mittee Gives Reason for Poor
Support of Team

DIES MONIES. Ia. July A-Ralph Bolten,
secretary OF the Greater Des Moines com
mittee, on behalf OF the Commercial club
OF Des Moines. tonight sent the follow
ing telegram TO Tip o'Neill. president OF
the Western league: az
III you will change the management OF
the Des Moines team, ypu will not need
to transfer the games scheduled for Des
Moines to any other city. The present
management does not have the good will
or confidence OF the people,
Before publishing to the world your
statement that Des Moines cannot sup
port a ball team, you should put up a reg
uiar base ball team managed by a real
manager, and give the city a trial"
CHICAGO. Jrly 4.--Prssident Tip o'Neiil.
OF the Western league, today denied the
rumor which has arisen in connection with
the transfer OF certain Des Moines games
TO other cities. that he is 10 take charge
OF the Des Moines club.
Mr., Higgins is the owner and director
OF the Des Moines team and will continue
to be-" said Mr.. ONeill. THE whole
trouble IL that Des Moines has not sup
ported the club as II should be supported.
We have transferred certain games TO 81.
Joseph and sioux city because the patron
age 10 better. What the future holds
cannot state, but It is certain that II the
Iowa metropolis cannot support a ball
team We viii have to find city that can"
ST. JOSEPH. NO, July a-The Des
Moines- Sioux City series Of baseball
games scheduled to open, az Des Moines
tomorrow has been transferred to Sioux
City Manager Dwyer announced here to-
day some OF the other games scheduled at
Des Moines will be transferred on account
OF poor patronage.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-05
Auburn Gets Both
Clarinda Does Same,
Other Teams Divide
Double. Headers Played by All Teams
in Mink League-Clarinda
Stops Losing Streak.

ABuRN. Neb July A-(special Tele-
Telegram. )-Auburn took both games OF
the double header today, winning both
morning and afternoon. The scores:
Morning game: HH, y;
Nebraska City. IS 0 o O>2 90 ~ Q 4
Batteries, AUBURN. Kirs6h and Musser;
n ebfAsia city, Miller. Colder and Fink ar
ton Umpires: kratsberg and Batdeyi ~
AsssssSa eity 3 s c@ = =
Batteries: Auburn, ZanGerman and Mus
ser; Nebf sska City, Hayes and Plnkerton.
SHENANDOAH, Ia, July +-(speclal
Telegram. )-Clarinda stopped her losing
evening gamts from shenandoah before
the bigge crowd Of tie q on sc res :.
Morning game: nm; ~,
Shenandoah 20 o o % z
Clarinda ....2 0 0 o, o.
Batteries: sher andoah, Corocran and
Afternoon game; Nh n;
SIsrlada 40 3 . lilo
Batteries: Shenandoah. johnson and Cas-
tie; Clarinda, Smithson and Harmony
Umpire: Kissane
MARYvII LIZ, Mo. July A-(specal Tel
egTam. ).-Maryville' and Falls City broke
even on today's double. header MaryviIe
winning the morning game, score
Morning game: ~ ~.
N S:,;y as, .:.tS$ Sfss ~ Y
Batteries: Maryville, Jars and Dietz;
Fa is CITY, Woods and Fraser.
Afternoon game n "a
NSTsvi G;,y,. :"S SGdfSi 9 & ! !
Falls City. Baird and Fl aser. Umpire;
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-05
FIVE STARS IN WoMAN's FLAG
Chicago suffragette PrOcIaims Her
Sentiments An q MutiIated
Banner.

An American flag floats from the east
window OF the office Of the Race Better
ment league In Chicago with all but five
and three-fifths stars obliterated
This, according to Mrs. Minona 8. Jones.
president OF the league, Is to do honor TO
the states that give women equal suffrage.
A state Is nor a woman's state" said
Mrs. Jones. unless women are represented.
and this is not our flag unless It shows
only the states where women have what
rightfully belongs to them.
These five stars and the fraction of an
other one represent Wyoming, Utah, Colo
rado, Idaho and Washington, and the piece
OF q star stands for the state OF Wisconsin,
where the suffrage bill has passed the SEN
ATE ana Is TO be pot before the people for a
vote
This may be called Dissertation of the
American flag, 5ut II It is It will have TO
stand desecrated. for we defy anybody 10
make US change it. 1t is a woman's flag
and Is for women, and We cannot have
states represented that do not allow wom-
ems emancipation"
Mrs. Jones is strongly opposed 70 French
heels and pointed toes on womens shoes.
Short stockings also are responsible for
many OF the troubles OF women, according
TO her belief
mo woman" she said, can be a true
patriot while suffering from sore feet.
which many times are caused by wearing
these outrageous shoes. Short stockings
also are the primary cause OF bunions ana
corns, and II 10 better to 90 barefoot vvhiia
doing Homework than 10 suffer with NO
protection between the foot and the floor
than a paper sole and q high heel.
III one does not believe Ia going about
the home barefoot. a trial hour OF such
comfort Will soon convince them OF the
bliss Of naked feet"
Suggestion by Mrs. Lena Roche was maas
that the league take action to persuade
the proper authorities to permit uniformed
men TO discard their Uniforms during The
hot season. This movement Is TO include
ponce nremen' conductors and any others
are compelled to wear uniforms lResoIu-
tons to this effect were adopted ana viii
be sent TO the mayor and councll.-chicaRo
Record-Herald.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-05
TIGERS CROWDED FROM LEAD
sOx Win Morning Game and Pull De.
troit Fro mPinnacle.
LOCALS TAKE SECOND, IL to 10
Detroit Uses Three Pitchers and Chi
cage Foar--seider and Crawford
Get Home Runs--One Three
Base Hit.

DETROIT July L-Detroit beat Chicago
II to TO- In the eleventh inning OF the after
noon game; II was q zigzag contest all
the way. Detroit used three pitchers and
Chicago employed four. Score:
SSs etSor ,,.,.., ! 9de5Sdi 10
Two-base hits; Tannehill Cobb, Craw-
ford, Delehanty, Moriarty. Three-base hit:
Lord. Home runs: Zeider. Crawford Hits
Off White, In two and two-thirdsi off
Baker, in two and one-third; off Young
In two; off Lange. s In three and one
third; OF Donovan, 2 IN seven of sum
Sacrifice hits. Bodie. Callahan, Sullivan,
Mcconnell, Moriarty. Sacrifice fly: Strange
stolen bases; Bush, Cobb, Moriarty Dou-
BILE play: Cobb to Bush TO O'Leary. Left
on bases: Chicago, 3; Detroit, 10 First
base on balls; Off Baker, 2; off LANCE /:
lett, l. First base on errors Chicago, Z.
Detroit, l. Hit with pitched bail; By
Baker Baker o Drake By Donovan, Callahan.
by ponoyan, by Summers, 4; by winett,
l. Wild pitch: Donovan. Time $3.50
Empires; Mullen and Evans.
Ed Walsh pitched Detroit Off first place
IN the morning game. Chicago winning,
TO II is the first time Detroit has lost
the lead this year. This mornings game
was the first in the last fortyons games
he has played In which Cobb failed 70 get
hit Score. first game; >s
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-05
PROGRESS IN CHILD HYGIENE
What a Thousand Cities Are Doing
for the Health of School
Chtldren. aae

The 1olst bulletin OF the department OF
child hygiene OF the Russell Sage founda-
ton. issued June 10. consists Of the frs,
comprehensive report of what American
school systems are doing for the health of
children The report covers conditions in
1,oSs cities, or nearly 90 per cent Of the I'M
portant American municipalities. II traces
the development of medical inspection OF
schools from its inception In Boston sixteen
years ago and gives details as 10 the army
OF school physicians nurses and dentists
now employed to safeguard the health OF
American school children.
An examination OF the report reveals the
immense progress that has been made in
the last decade. Ten years ago the number
OF American cities having systems OF medi-
cal inspection was eleven; at the present
time 1t IL ga. The first solIoor physicians
were employed In Boston in 1894 Now
there is an army Of nearly 1900 OF them
The first school nurses were employed by
New York nine years ago. Now they num-
Der between 400 and 500 and are employed by
eighty cities. sixty-nine cities are regu-
larly employing dentists to care for the
teeth OF their children.
Marked differences are found between az
ferent states with respect 10 proSress made
In providing for medical Inspection Massa-
chusetts and New Jersey stend easily 40
the head OF the list. with universal com
pusory school medical inspection, while in
Vermont Mississippi. Montana and idaho
the municipalities have not even begun
work. asr.
The greatest progress has been made in
the far east and far west rthe North Allan
tic and western states easily outranking
a., a..
and north central groups. Hra f-
large portion OF the report is given over
TO tho hygiene OF the school room and data
are given for the loss cities telling about
the use OF such modern innovations as In
dividual drinking cups, sanitary fountains
vacuum cleaners and adjustable desks The
number OF cities supplying Individual drink
ing cups is nearly AGO. while those having
schools equipped with sanitary fountains
number almost 800. The figures show that
the deadly feather buster is being rapidlyi
banished More than 90 per cent of tho
cities use moist cloths for busting purpose
and nearly 800 use dust absorbing com
pounds for sweeping. Eighty-nine cities
are cleaning their school rooms by means
OF vacuum cleaners. ..t
Contrasted with these evidences Of prog
ress are figures showing that tifty-one
cities report that their school room floors
are never washed, and seven that ths wash
ing OF school room windows is entirAly ne
elected.
In almost 1000 cities instruction IL given
in the effects OF alcohol and tobacco: go
have special courses devoted 10 the preven
ton and cure OF tuberculosis and 592 give
lessons in first aid to the injured.
The tables OF the report are so arranged
as to give all OF the different sorts OF in
formation by state divisions, by individual
states. and finally for each separate city
OF the entire 1.03s.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-05
Pointed Pararrapha.

The brave deserve the fair-after facing
the powder.
IT'S pity We can't correct our mistakes
In advance
A woman isn't necessarily 90 because she
talks like II.
But he laugh best who doesn't have
the laugh on him
superstitious women find imaginary in
juries awfully trying
As man save. perhaps Il should be-
but as his wife says Il will be-
An old. bachelor Is q man who never met
What has become OF the old fashioned
splnster who used to envy married women t?
It's difficult to convince a married woman
1t takes a college professor 10 tell peonie
how TO do things that he is unable 10 DO
himself.
The average man Is as proud of his opln-
ions as he Is Of his honor. his honesty. or
even his pedigree.-Chicago News.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-05
what II sounded like.

While walking in the south a little
while ago" a pedestrian writes In the
San Francisco Chronicle, II came upon
an old negro with a load OF hay. He was
standing In the road, scratching his head
and looking worried-oh, very worried.
What's the trouble. uncleP / asked.
for man and blessed II can 'membeT
his name
knowing most OF the people around
like?f
"'wen, said uncle. II reminds me Of
oh, said. you mean an New Years
oh. l said. you mean HOLIDAY
"'Yessah, yessah that's him.
And away he went"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-05
TENNIS RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS
Peters, the Chicago Crack, Gets Two
Victories In Afternoon

ST. LOUIS. July t-Seven matches were
decided late this afternoon In the Central
States Tennis tournament.
G. S. Peters. the Chicago crack gained
two victories when be defeated III p
Partridge OF Effinghan. ILL.,, 6-i 20 and
81. and won from r. A. kerwin by default.
Drummond Jones, who won the tourna-
default. One OF the best matches OF the
afternoon was that between DR. r. BEN
nett and l. n. Herrin. In which the for
Seven matches were decided in the first
round IN the doubles. the best one being
wen By T. Dimes and Sid Overall from
Short and Aull by the scores OF 4-s 81
and . 2. Jones and Brown had little dif-
ficulty in defeating Purvis and KarteIav
In straight sets "a and ell,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-05
AMER. LEAGUE.
AMER ASSN.
NEB. LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.


WESTERN LEAGUE
st. Joseph. So: Omaha, %
Lincoln. ~; Denver, So
Topeka, %; Pueblo, e-1&
Sioux City, %; Des Moines, 0-S
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston, BE-; Brooklyn, "a.
New. York, IS; Philadelphia, III.
Cincinnati Cir 81 81; Chicago. 50
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, 7-l0; Detroit. s-11.
ST. Louis. 50; Cleveland, e.
Philadelphia, I'll; New York, ~
Washington, SO; Boston. A.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
1MinneaPolis, e-1s; st; Paul. e7s;
Toledo, ~; Louisville, is.
Milwaukee, 6-S Kansas City, So
NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE.
Grand island, 80; Kearney, ~.
York, 81; s se WSSdhss III.
Columbus 1874; Fremont, 90.
MINK LEAGUE,
E Eslls ty ci e. 7 Mar AHRern ia go
Clarinda, 81; shenandoah, 2-b.
Games Today
Western League-St. Joseph at Omaha
lincoln at Denver, Topeka at Pueblo, Des
Moines at Sioux City
New York at Philadelphia. St Louis at
American League-chicago at Detroit.
New York, washington at Boston.
American Association - Milwaukee at
Kansas City, ST. Paul at Minneapolis, y
dianapolis at Columbus, Toledo at Louis
Nebraska State League-Grand Island at
Kearney, Superior at Hastings, York at
Seward, Columbus at Fremont.
Mink League-Nebraska City at Auburn,
Falls City at Maryville. Clarinda at shen-
andoah.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-05
as,tinE III. F.et..

Mrs Ashcraft." the summer boarder in
CURED, why do you keep those guinea
hensp
once In q while" answered the farmers
wife He says he likes their gamy
flavor"
IN the day, why do you keep those guinea
ioh. my wife likes to hear EN- sing. %
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-05

Ihree-base hit; Powell. TWo-base hits.
Kane. Sehoonover Reilly. Zwilling Passed
ball; Gossett. HIT bv pitched ball. Torn
ason. Robinson. Eneaves. struck out: BY
Robinson. s. by Freeman, Sacrifice hits
Pick Kane Freeman. Left on bases
Omaha. @; 81 Joseph, 8 Stolen bases
F'~k SchoanOver Nares. Jones' Zwilllng
Reilly Time: t.s5. tTmpires; Han and
kerns. Attendance. $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-05

c Home run: Neff; Two-base hits: Henry,
Smith. Bases on balls: Off Hansen 1; off
Wilkins, l. Struck out: BY Hansen. s: by
wilkins, 5. Double play; Fullen and Henry
Time; l:S. Umpire; Garrett.
kEARNEY, Neb., July 4-(Special Tele-
gram.)-The first game of the Fourth OF
July series went to Kearney here todaS
in close score of to g. BaIliett was In
good form ana kept hits scattered. Score,
first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-05
seward Takes MornIng Ganae.

SEWARD. Neb.. July 4.-(Special Tele-
gram. )-Seward defeated York this morn
ing In a well played game by the score OF
to s. Crawford was pitching nice ball,
especially in pinches. There was a fair at
tendance at the game Dutch Henry was
the heavy hitter OF the morning, getting
three hits out OF four times at bat. Fullen
at third made some nice stops of Iehst
balls knocked to him. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-05
Musings OF an old sport.

II you really want 10 fight you'll make
the weight
The boss says that the "whats-theuss'
man isn't any!
Better to be left at the post than TO quit
In the stretch!
They say "a. the leading snvirer at the
h1mmerfest OF hatel
There's no stop-oVer privilege on the
road to success
II makes no difference how many chance
we've thrown away II we've got one now,
Every time we stop TO ask Why our
rival loots a lap on US. t 80
The trouble about having an iron will
IL that 10 must be red-leaded all the time
10 keep II from rusting York World.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-05
CHICAGO CUBS WIN AND TIE
Game Ends at End Of Tenth
by Agreement.
TWO TO TWO IS FINAL SCORE
Local Team Makes scores on base on
Balls, Two Sacrifices, Hit and
Error-One Three-Base


CHICAGO. July 4.-Cincinnau and Chi
cago played a tie. 2 to ., this afternoon, the
game being called in the tenth inning by
agreement to allow the players to catch
train The locals made their scores on
a base on balls, two sacrifices, hit and
AN error. while the visitors scored on an
error a base on balls, a sacrifice and a
double. Score second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-05

THE case against you" the prisoners
counsel said, rs very strong SO far as
They have your finger prints
Yes. but you can prove an alih." the
prisoner insisted II can give YOU the
names OF twenty men thatll swear / was
somewhere else when the swaR Eas lifted"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-05
Rokes Defeat ST. Joseph Twice. P Lead NATIONAL Athletics American
The lawyer reflected a moment.

No" he said. that wouldn't do. No
amount Of swearing would counteract the
evidence of finger prints, and the only re-
suit would be to cast discredit on the alibi
as a bulwark Of our liberties and a refuge
for the otherwise helpless victims Of mans
injustice, You'd better plead guilty, old
top"-Chicago Tribune
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-05
Totals. "a $50 u
sBatted for Brown in tenth.
"Batted for Mclean in Eighth.

'Batted for Mclean in Eighth.
Chicago ;......."o 0220o9o Q %
old. Three-base hit: Schultz. Bases on
balls: Off Smith, q; off Cole, 1. Struck
out: BY Cole, 8; by Smith, 8; by Suggs, q;
and oJhnsone.
Chicago tied Philadelphia and New York
for first place in the National league PEN
nant race by winning the morning game
from Cincinnati today. s TO 8. Pitcher
Keefe OF Cincinnati had one bad inning
After walking two men he made an error
and was then touched up for five hits, two
Of which were home runs and one double
Score, morning game:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-05

Earned runs; Kearney, 2; Grand Island,
g. Two-base hits: Cook Hargis, Foster
Magerkurth. Bases on balls. Off Hart
Balliett, p; by Hartman q Double PLAYS:
Armstrong to Hargis. Hargis to smith 10
Armstrong. Hit by pitched ball: BY Bal
liett. l. Time; 10. Umpire: McDermott
kearney won the second game here with
Grand Island In q most sensational finish
by getting five scores In the last half OF
the ninth. Clausman weakened in the ninth
and Claire made a home run with the
bases fun Score. second game
KEARNEY 0RANn
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-05

BROOKLYN.
. Tcs;,.; "a 81 49,, 81 !,

Boston ...e...........o . 90 o o %
REoelsiyn ,,..;.s....s:o. @ 2 90 -
Three-base hit: Davidson. Home run:
Daubert. Bases on balls: Off Perdue, 1;
off Schardt g. Struck out: BY Perdue,
s.; by Schardt. 2 Time: 1875. Umpires:
F1nneran and Frary.
Boston won the morning game, to 2.
Rucker had two out and two strikes on
Pfeffer In the ninth, when the latter
doubled and scored the winning run on
Sweeney's two Dagger. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-05

hdlneu Tuhs' UTAhd leland, 3; kearney,
Clausman, Z. Left on bases: Grand Island,
9; Kearney, .. Two base hits: H. Gray,
slaire. Cook. Home runs: Dye. Claire
Struck out; BY Trimble, 3; by Ciausman.
!. Double play: Pagles 10 Magerkurth 20
Claire. Time: l:5S Umpire; McDermott.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-05
FREMONT GETS ONE OF TWO
Loose Fielding Costs Morning Game to
Columbus, Sixteen to Five.
SECOND GAME MUCH CLOSER
Seward Defeats York In Morning
Game, seven 20 Five, and Also
Takes Afternoon Conte~t
by Decisive Count.

FREMONT, Neb.. July 4-(special 1ele-
gram. )-Cclumbus won the morning game
from Fremont through free hitting by
them and loose fielding on Fremont's part.
Fremont used three pitchers and none Of
them were effective L neh got four hts
out OF four times at bat. The feature OF
the game was throw by Rouse from cen
ter field. catching MeixeIl on the plate.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-05
PHILADELPHIA.


Two-base hits. Doyle. Doom o. Walsh,
Doolan. Three-base hits: Doolan, Knabe.
Home runs: Paskert, Luderus (2, Merkle.
Sacrifice hit: Knabe. Stolen bases: Snod-
grass %, Merkle, Lobert. Struck out: BY
Crandall, L; by Vanguard, l. by Alexander,
T. Double play: Murray and Meyers. First
base on errors: New York /; Philadelphia,
l, Left on bases; New York, 6; Philadei-
phia, 8. Hits: Off Crandall, IA in six and
one third innings; off Marquard. i in two
thirds inning. Time: 2:O5. Umpires: Rigier
and O'Day.
Philadelphia punched hits in the second
and sixth and won the morning game.
ScOres
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-05
CINCINNATI

Two-base hits: Zimmerman, Doyle Home
runs: Schultz, Tinker, Hoblitzel. HITS:
off Richter, 8 in eight and one-third in
nings; off Brown, none in two-thirds in
ming. Bases on balls Off Richter, 4: off
Keefe, 8. Struck out: BY Richter, 8: by
and Eason.
Brooklyn Wins and Loses.
BROOKLYN, July 4-Brooklyn won this
afternoon by punching hits off perdue. The
fielding Of Hummel and Zimmerman fea-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-05

Two-base hit: Brown. Three base hit:
Weisenberger. Home runs. Bonner, Neff.
Bases on balls: Off Paul. I; off Delar, l.;
off Rouse s. Struck out: BY Della T, 2; by
Rouse, 3. Double plays: Brown to Graham
Stolen bases. Leach. Agnew, Turpin Sac
rifce hits: Brown. Leach, Rondeau, Full
len. Bennett. Hit by pitched ball Ben
nett, Turpin, Graham. Time; 1855. Umpi o:
Held
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-05

COLUMBUS
IN N 4
Totals....S5 ss7s .
'Meixeil out bunting third strike

FTemoR 9' .. ,.,.,.... ~ 81
Two-baRe hits: weisenberRer. FNlllen.
Three-base hi 3; owa, Carry. Home runs:
Bonner, Agnew, Neif. Struck out: BY Kis-
sol, D; by Bennett, 3; by HomberK, S.
Bases on balls: off Kissell 2; off smith.
i; off Bennett, 8; off Homberg L. Wild
p tch: Kissell (D. Passed bail: Agnew.
Hit by pitched ball: Bennett. Hits: OFF
smith. g. off Bennett, Z; off Homberg, 5.
Double play: Klssell to Brown to Couple.
Fremont won the second game from Co
lumbus by score Of to 4 1t was a close
ana interesting game throughout. Rouse
heidi Columbus safe at all stages and was
never in danger. Fremont batted Paul out
Of the box in the third inning and was r.
placed by Delatr, who held the home team
game:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-05
Giants Beaten Twice.

PHILADELPHIA. July 4-Philadelphia
knocked New York out of first place by
When play started Philadelphia, New York
and Chicago were In a triple tie for the
lead In the National league race. Iha
home team won the contest by pounding
two home runs apd single Off him.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-05
TraEedies ToId In Headlines.

He rocked the boat"
Called a bigger man q liar"
Case OF long hatpin In crowded 81
Went out looking for troable. found G.
"Rastus. taken by surprise, uses
"Peeping Tom peeped once too often
spite fence"
Tribuas
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-05
NEW YORK.
PHILADELPHIA
rotala. .....Ao u All
sRan for Moore in fourth.
sBatted for Wiltse In third.
'Batted for Marquardt in eighth.

sBatted for Wiltse in third.
Slated for Marquardt in eighth
S EsS sS5a 80 SSGdSGG III
Two-base hits: Devore Devlin, Murray,
Doom 90. Walsh. Three-base hits De
wore. Murray. Hits: Off Wiltse 4 In two
innings; off Ames, in three and two
thirds innlngs; off MarquArdt none in one
and one-third innings; off Drucke. l in
one inning; Off Moore. in four innings;
balls; Off Wiltse, 1; off Ames. 2; off Mar
quardt. 1; off prucke, 1; off Moore, 2; off
Chalmers !. Struck out; BY .wiltse. /;
4; by Chalmers, g. Time: $50 Empires:
O'Day and Rigler
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-05
sT IOsEPH.


hits: Agnew, sehoonover, Reilly l2), Passed
ball: Kerns. First base on balls: or
Rhodes, !; off Hnrnham, 3: off Crutcher. /.
Hit with pitched ball: Schoonover Struck
out: BY Rhodes 3; by Burnham. 1; by
Crutcher s: by. Johnson, 2. Left on bases:
Omaha, 8; st. Jossph. s. Hits; OFF burn
ham, In two. and one-third innings: Off
Crutcher, in three aud two-thirds innings:
Oft Johnson. In two innings. Sacrifice
hits sehipke 90, Kane. Stolen bases
hsne CD Nlehoff Borton; Time; i5s
tendance L 500
Score, second game: