davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-01
Stolen Silks Hauled
from Chicago Store
in Auto Truck

CHICAGO, oct. 3l--An auto truck has
superseded the old-fashioned drays with
which thieves were wont to haul away
the loot OF Chicago burglars A modern
pair OF burglars backed an automobile
truck up TO building in the wholesale
clothing district early today and while
the watchman passed them repeatedly,
visited the seventh floor and carried
down silks valued at $500 Chatting
pleasantly with the policeman on the
beat, the driver of the automobile said
that the company was going 20 make
deliveries at a suburb, which accounted
for the early start Neither policeman
nor watchman suspected "A burglary un-
IN members of the firm arrived.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-01
Wichita Authorities
May DepOrt Women

WICHITA, Kan, oct 3l-Wlchita
authorities and the attorney general are
contemplating exporting 100 women who
were arrested In disorderly houses this
week on complaints Of John s. Dawson,
attorney general OF Kansas. Chief Of
Police George r. Cubbon has been con
sulting with railroad passenger agents
about sending a carload OF the women to
Kansas City. Mayor W. w. Mlnick
declared today that the attorney gen
eral and the chief OF police shall not
export the women.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-01
Chicago Searches
for Missing Girl

CHICAGO. oct. S1-A general call fer
all Scandinavians in the city to look fcr
Miss Alma Peterson, who disappeared
October IA. was sent out today by the
National Swedish society. The police also
began a search.
Miss Peterson left her home TO visit
an aunt. Yesterday an Italian visited
Mrs. Swanson's home and told the girls
mother he knew where Miss Peterson
was, but that she would not trust him 10
escort her home.
lie asked ana obtained from Mrs. Swan
son a note urging the girl TO depend on
the Italian.
The girl has not been heard from since.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-01
Jury of Packers
for Insanity Court

CHICAGO, Oct. S.-The bankers Jury
has proven such success at the Cook
county insane court that Judge John u.
Owens now proposes to continue the work
OF having millionaire captains of industry
pass on the cases OF the unfortunates in
the detention hospital by impanelling a
jury of meat packers.
Judge owens instructed Isaac Dorf
deputy sheriff to prepare service today
for ten Of the leading meat packers OF
Chicago. -Four jurors have been picked
30 far. They are:
]. ogden Armour. president Of Armour
& Co.
Louis +. Swift, president OF Swift
& Co.
Edward Morris, president Morris & Co,
Edward Tilden, president OF National
Packing company.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-01
Chicago Wheat
Market Breaks
Three Cents

CHICAGO, oct. Sl.-Wheat TO-DAY suf-
fcred a break Of nearly cents a bushel
in price. Selling out by bull leaders was
given as the cause. There was undenia-
BILE liquidation on heavy scale as COM
pared with the capacity Of the market.
In fact, the absence of any new invest
ment or other buying force, left the trade
for the time being in a state Of semi
collapse
The principal option, December, which
closed last night az 99lsc. sold late today
at 96kc. with final transactions at 965ac,
q net loss OF 2tsc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-01
Tickets to Ameri-
can Theater.

Boxes of O'Brien's Candy.
Dalzell's Ice Cream Bricks
ALI are gwen away free to
those who find their names In
TIE want ads.
Read the want acs every dAy,
sour name will appear some
ume, maybe more than once.
no puzzles to solve nor sub
SCriptions TO get-Just read the
want ads,
Turn 10 the want sd pages
there you will find nearly eVerJ
business house In the ciU rep
IeBented
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-01

BOMBAY. oct. 3l.-There has been
g,f1den and virulent outreak OF cholera
au..Dr the mtmLers e. t.e TO- ga 20 l.
regiment at Benares. During the twenty
four hours ending this morning there
were eighteen cases with five deaths.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-01
The Weather

Official FOrecnstS--
For Nebraska-lncreasing cloudiness;
Continued cool.
For Iowa-Generally fair weather, but
with some cloudiness; colder extreme
east UOT.iUD
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-01
Both Parties in Peking Ask Lega-
tions for Protection.
MARKS END OF MANCHU RULE
Chinese Throne Abjectly Capitulates
to National Assembly.
SURRENDER COMES TOO LATE
RcvoIutiOnista DO Not Trust the
Dynasty ana the Movement "a
Drive it out VIII Not
he stayed,
BULLETIN.

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. Sl-A dispatch
reporting the recapture Of Hankow by
the rebels was received here today from
Shanghai by the Chinese Free Press.
According 70 the message. tho rebel
army from Han Yang moved against the
imperial forces and surrounded the city
The royalists were compelled to With
draw after two of their regiments had
been captured. -Four field cannon were
among the spols OF tho fight.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-01

CONTINUED on Second PSse)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-01

Thirty-Twenty-Ten Years Ago
See Editorial Page Of each issue
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-22
Sir $500 mad 9eatidlanb.

Deutid : ornerifaniide 3eitlinael!
meroen i'm alten 9aterIano NIT gre.
Bern Sntereiie geleieny neil iie lidy
frei ausiRrehen itno Baufig BON brit
ben mebr Neuigfeiten unb Nafrid-
ten, brineen -als bic 6eutidens Sci.
tungen ieIbft. Die e6reie 8ref!e fir
Eeras" lit 6riber literal. nobin fie
geianot miro Elm iebr germ eeiebenel
@aIt uno fam iiA riblneB Mrc1-
fennurs uno @irbi9ilne ougfiloen,
mie mis 5abIreihen griefen an ans,
iotpie an Dieienieen tpelhe 6as
Bfatt al ibre4 8ertpnn6tet idifeli,
..berporgebt. @er o1ber ieinen @er-
manoten uno 5reuuloen cine 5reuce
ertueiien linen eins m~ilfommenes
l@eifenf mnden Mil Der beftene fir
lie Die rGreie Brelie fir 9eros".
Das Sntereife fir Neras, pie iiber-
barpt fir ben 6taot uno Die @e-
aello, mo- Die gerlunitotcn pobnen,
lit In DeutihIan6 1ebr Iebbaft uno
es lit rn1HlogIidg III Nribnibriefer
cine 10 griinoIide g~flfIdrung ms
geihreibuns 6es fremoeu Qanoes
au eebeiL tpie oies bic oJreie Hrefie'
aIItp0hentIid TIT. Sir ben. serin.
gen 9reis bon $500 perienoen mir
portofrei unier reinboItiges $50.
denbIott nuf. ei,t Sobr an irseno
cine M1reiie I'M Muslanoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-22
Mebmea Merste serne Dperatio

Webnnen Mer3te germe. Dperatio=
men bur. Dieie Grase fheint aeit.
gemdB gu iein, 90 cine @eiesborla5
&c in Der COLORADO 2egisIatur eir-
gebradt tporoen it, pelhe Merote,
Die ~unnotige 9peratioHen porne6.
men, elmer eeiebmiorigen Snnb
luugspeiie ihuIoig maht. grau Oh.
Moslert, go Marosoen Ctr, Dun.
tirf, %. q. idrefbt: sd niircy
Inn feinen Yreis obne ben MIpcr-
frd,ater i'm &auie fem tpolIen oein,
i'm Welit oefieIben fam ih ben
Doftor itets aus Dem @nuie baIteit.
Derielbe tit n,tr cinmal In 5tuei Sa5.
rem BEL uls gefpeien. Canals fog
te er, oaB mein @otte Dlinooorm.
~ent5inounq bdtte uii0 er ipoIlte i'm
70 ibnea nls moglid nod Dem Sos
pitnI fbnffen, INN cine Sperotion
por3unebmen. Menf ct an meiusr
SteIe mare, fagte er, tpiir6e er tel.
ne bolbe Stunoe nit Der 9inidaf.
lung nod benz 9oipital marten. sd
e~rtpioerte: 0Nein1 uno iagte, bal
ib 5un6dit SIRE Meoi5in perrin
den miir0e. Sd gebraudte ben Mt-
penfrduter nno oas &eil-Oel, nm
in elmer ISOLDE bate er ipieoer jein:
Mrbeit IN ieiner Werfitatt aufge
nommen."
Gorni's MIpenfr1uter lit ein cir.
fades, 5eitbep1brtes aralter- Sell
mittel. lleber bunoert Sabre lit Ct
cine Siilfe fur Die fronfen unb lei
oen6en Menihen getpeien. gr ii
nidt in 4potbefen gu bdben; fam
nur brett BON ben 5dbrifanten ODE,
oeren Mgenten be3ogen meroen. Mar
idreibe an Or. Neter GabrneD s
Cons Go, 1875 go Gobne gpc.
Chicago, 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-22
Cur QuaI pernrteilt.

Scr. g. 6. aeeper, Mberbeen,
Miliy fdreibt: uSabreIang lit ih or
elmer Mrt bon ausidIne. Sd oadte
ihon id lei our etuiger anal bier
unten p~erurteilt nber Sbr Sunfs
Cure bat mid furiert. Cine 6had'
tel bon tat es, bas Qeioen lit ME tuic-
Der -sefoHpmen. gieI, biel Danf."
9unt's Cure lit sarantiert. Breis
SO Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-22
0ie fr6ftioItpn Mrbeiter boben

Die fraftielten Mrbeiter boben
5upeiIen @nfaIe bon Miioigfeit, Die
aus Der llnoronuns i'm Magen, it
Der 2eber nno ben gineemeioen ent-
iteben. Gin paor 9oien BON
BridIp Mb 8itters belfel
Dem .nb. reinisen oas @lut uno brin-
gen neMes 2eben in oie Moern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-22
Sdlmieb aeimdt.

L Berlanst piro Elm gutter .Shmieo
um in elmer Sdmieoe maf benz
2anoe au arbeiten. geftdnoise ar
belt fit ben rihtigen Mann. Man
ipenoe lid an Sps. RnSipis, Totb,
SeraS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-22
@ans eminerlei.

@inerfef, mfe mans nennt, elmer
lei, mo es auftritt, menn Sbr bebof,
tet ieio NIT oieiem baBli6er, oft
peinigenoen Sautiuden, motif SGr
onboit furiert fein uno 5mor i6nel.
,&unt's Cure lift elm unfeblbareS.
itets belfenoes Mittel. gs furiert.
Nur so Gents per Sdodte[ nno
itrift e%arantiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-22

Warmes GriibIinesmetter Der.
nrfaft elm @efibI Der griHlaf-
fsng. .Meinigt 6as @Iut uno bic Sc.
Der un6 G~ingepei6e NIT pridlp
Mib Bitters. CT bringt Gnd)
energie uno WoIbefinoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-22
Der Nganbuer.

gr perIieB Die 8eimat. Die statte per
Minobeit,
Sing IN Die @elt, gu finoen bic
@abrbeit.
gr illdt ridt nada Ga6sen, nod dni
San6 er bait,
gudte Elm MitteI segen oas Suder
Ser 9aut.
Or fan6 es. Wome CUNTS Cure.
Nreis so Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-22

Gin sutes @Ias Bier ifmeGt
am beIten, penr, man es ~ungeitotl
trinfen fam. Dies fanu man Bel
8~arsitaler, neben Der 6ermanns'
iobne.9nlfe, mo oas prdGtige NaB
itets friih am CAPT LIT.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-22
Moodes~ Siibner- 2duie, 81

oMoahes~, 3iibner-2dnie, SO.
BE, .Meo Bugs r9lue 9ue"
@an8en Mottet uri6 ale lire giel
,a~lsgerottet nit $. s.. Bel sallet
Drognilten. Mrt Der Mnmenoiing &c,
3eigt BON ben Jabrifanten @aede,
& Saa, Gan autonio, Teras. Sci
De 9elepbone. 9erianbt s. .. .
mad irgeno elmer Citation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-22
Giitnbabn. Tabtplan.
3. e 6. q. 8atu.

Hrtf,tnft-
No.8 -Nom Nproen. ....6 .46 cbeno1
SO. g. Bonn Mprben. -. 8.45 u1ore
SO. 7-2ocal 3 4earne. 1000 utora
SO. 9-Qocal BON Haleftine. -. =. =.
$3.50. !. ..10.45 abemos
80. a. Bon MeEifo. 49,. 1.50 Hadyan.
SO. 12-2oeal bon 9areoo (gemiidt).. (.
!. $50. :. ..t.00 ptor9.
Mbfabrt -
SO. f. Nn1 benz Norben. 1.56 .nabmr
SO. g. Sad benz Nnr6en 500 abetlbs
SO. 8-2ocaI mad Yaleftine. .7.30 morg
SEQ. 10 gpreB mad 2earne &.
-. :. :. 400 n1orp
SO. 5 -Aa1 @egito. 100 mars.
SO. II -2ocnl mad 2are6o (8emiht}
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-22
2ebrer @~teGeseimdJ.

g~rfabrener 2ebrers itiht 5teuuno
an elmer 2anoidule in @eltsgeras,
abreiie: 81. 81. SO. 4 @or 80, Bell
billie, Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-22

syobn $. Wolton, offentlider Mo.
tai. @runoeigentum. Mgeut fiji
ELECTROMAGNETIC. 3irus1er 8. Ct
|Sames SoteI, Dit.&ou5tof Strabc.
Beoe telephone $50,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-22

Gan. Mntonio, 16. Iai. = 1911
9Iien $4.1O Biz $40 per 100 Rfo,
!aibe $685. bis $40.
BnlIen 1885 big 300.
y6tags@@ $3.50 BIS $500.
a1Iber $500 Biz $500.
Ghpeire $6.50.abias 1925.
Shafe $500 bis $3.50.
3iegen 1925 bio $3.50.
ct. 2puis, 16. 3sgeai 1911. - Minb,
pieb, SeEass@ieb5$4s5 Big $3.50.
Gdneine 1925 bis $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-22

Nnfunft

SO. f---aouiton II. 5. aiiite: $780,. !.
-. .......7:00 Had)nl
SO. s-SOuifon nno Der aiifte.. ".
SO. 5--@iItenitdbte.. lib nan,t1
SO. 44-8on &errbiae. II IN Wodens
taaen.. ....9:35a borIl
SO. 44-gon aerrbiae, MIR 6onts
tags.. :. I. $500 nad]nl
go. 146-@on aerrbiue. mn an @oe
6~entugen.. $40 nadm
4bfnbrt -
81. 8. 1880 bonn
SO. 4-ooniton unb Der aiiite. ..;.
$50. e-aaitenfabte. ....2:1o nadn
SO. 43-Mah aerrbiae, nmr in 8os
So. 4i9Rad aerrbiae, uur Conn
fQg6.. -. ....o.4 ~ uuIIU
SO. 145-Na1 &errbiue, intr IN Boe
Hentagen.. !. ..7:25 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-22
). A. Steam Laundry Co.

WELkER & MAYS, @tgent.
fl8l Roftb.S trabt. 4e be Telephone 27O
q Bir Iiefern uir erft1la6tae grbe,t
Erompte Mbbolung mlb MblteieruNg Del
Ddfhe. Uandt einen @erfuG.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-22
g., $, & g. q. (Saupt.ainie),

Mnfuntt-
SO. 9-Wom Often........7:85 porm
SO. 7lWom Often $50 nndm
30. 10-@.H ofp T. 8eiten. 1870 nnfhm
SO. Soon 81 9afo.. ..10.15 bonn
Mbfnbrt-
SO. 9-Mo6 81 gaio unb Beiten.. ~.
SO. 7-ga1 CT Hnfo unb @eiten..
..7:00 oben6S
SO. 1O-Nah 5. @eifen. 1000 nbenbs
SO. 8-Na1 benz Often. .10:45 born,
SO. Egfad Sci Mio.. ..4:00 aben0s
gietoria 9ipiiion. q. S. 4 g. y.
Mutnnft
SO. s65-guero. gietoria. 1850 nadti
Mbfahrt-
80. soe-guero. 9ictoria. 800 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-22

NaxmmsQe.

aGa,s Nctn,;n Ger IL mo; o.,
nv anT a. o. a. p'' ~ ~
pa'a at3e 20 az So o. m3;sSi;aa 20 aIa,
a. toI1S @i SSg;, eD " i ga1ps's ag+s 70 s. @ o. ,S
S Ma gl'pp.',g ~ lralo @opo
9s,ppl.,g ~ aolio senIs.
sas'e,ea, S1Ss io "e ous Snpi aSz
i!alp 70 g eiS Splp g g4s :.
Ivy = mi 4 p 3ae ~ m SiS,
sgoop 1!.oo.e's l9c St".' sw'pp~
ing gar 10 1910 genus,
Can Intonlo, 16: Wtui. 1911
9lbner. $3.50 Ii. $3.50 per 9so.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-22
". 8. / S. gatn.

MntittlftE
80. 241-gon 1olfton uuo WaIbefton
SO. 7-9On 0aias u. Sod @orf5
:. ..7.20 u1orgens
SO. 2s5-@om aorben. 1870 boriniti.
SO. 15-@on Mnfo.. 100 nadm.
SO. 231-8om Nor6en un6 9cnitcn
...jS:25 nndJm
SO. 9-Wom Norben.. TAB abenbs
:. :. :. :. :. ITO porn
Abfdbr1 -
SO. 10-Nad benz Moroen /. 1000 born.
So. 10 Mad Muitin un6 Bneo
SO. io-gad benz aor6en. 800 BORN
SO. B. Na6 9aIIns, Sort @ortb
nnb Wnco.. !. ~. .8.45 nbeu6s
go. 286-Had benz Norben...
i. ... - 1915 abenbs
SO. 242-Nad pouiton urb @aI<
beiton.. :. 4. .d0.1b nbef6s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-26
Texas League Notes and Gossip

San Antonio. Tex, June Pr point
Of numbers the Dallas team now has
more men than any organization in
Texae ard more than any team ever
had in this state except during spring
training. Maloney has on his roll seven
pitchers, three catchers, four outfield-
ers and five infielders a total OF IS
men besides himself. Five more are en-
Tout- to join the club.
With the announcement that out
fieldels Finney and Graves and pitcher
Henry from the defunct Muskogee
team Of the Western association havs
been signed, that outfit elder Evans is
coming from Kent, O., StOrch's home,
and that pitcher Campbell from the
University of Pennsylvania is due, it
VIII be necessary for a number of the
players now with the Giants to draw
their release. The men on hand ana
due to report are pitchers MunseH Nc
Adams. Evans. Dale, Bader. Campbell.
Trailkill Henry and Anderson; catch
ers, Murphy. Moran and Borleski; out
fielders, Thebo, Lavender. Ems, Dow
lin, Evans, Graves and Finney; in
fieIders, Forsythe, Mag Mcdonald.
Tullos and Lothrop.
The Giants. however, have elimin-
ated NcAdams, Maloney having sus-
pended him for the season. This came
as distinct surprise, for McAdams is
undoubtedly one Of the very best play
ers in the Texas league, and had been
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-26

leading the league as a pitcher. He has
been breaking training rules and has
been the cause of much internal dis
sension in the team. He was too valu-
able a man to release, for he WOULD
have been snapped UP by opposing
clubs. For that reason Maloney just
separated him from the payroll.
San Antonio is having considerable
internal dissension. 1t was found neces-
sary recently to fine pitchers Allison
and Clarke, the best twirlers on the
team, for failing to show up at the
park for two days. If these two men
get to sulking San Antonio will be in
a hard way for they are about the
only twirlers who are delivering the
goods at present.
Walter Morris has now got his Panthers
IN good working order and they have
been winning constantly of late. Fort
Worth looks like a conner and the
other pennant aspirants will have to
keep an eye on them.
Houston is showing improved form
In the recent games the team took three
straight from Oklahoma City, the
league leaders. When a team can do
this the fans really have no chance
TO roar. After all Houston Is only a
few points behind the leaders, al
though they are in the second division
A team in the second division this year
is nearer the top Of the league than
the teams who were two, three and
four in the first division last year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-26
NINE TAKE PART
IN RIFLE SHOOT

The Ell Paso Rifle club held its Gus
tomary weekly shoot at the range on
Mundy Heights during Sunday morn
ing. There were nine riflemen and some
visitors present The weather condi-
tons were good during nearly all the
morning. The medal event was the
first contest entered upon and the
following scores were made: Haines,
"a; Paul. 49, Rutledge, 81; Corning, 81;
Scriven, 25; Corning, 21; Pringle, 81 4;
Hopple. 10; Reherd. IS.
In the knife event the following
scores were made, five shots off hand
and five prone: Haines, IS; Hopple.
IS: Pringle, So: Rutledge. 5S; Paul, 81;
Corning, 55; Scriven, Al; Reherd. AZ;
shoot-off of the tie. making Haines
the winner for the day.
The standing for the month in the
medal event is follows. the two
highest scores being counted: Haines.
10: Paul, "a; Filler, SO; Rutledge, 81;
Baca, SO; Pringle, 81; Corning, So; Hop
pie, 40; Scriven, As; Corbin. 81; Reherd,
90; Pennebaker, 81. Corning, Rutledge,
Filler and Haines having won medals
previously, thereby becoming disquali-
fled, Paul wins the silver medal for
onth Of June. AT the conclusion of the
above events. some practice scores were
made.
A beautiful cup has been presented
to the club as prize. The details OF
the conditions have not yet been fully
worked out, but 1T is intended to have
the scores for this event shot from a
knee rest. Five shots will probably be
shot in the event. 1t is intended to
start scoring on the first regular shoot
in July.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-26

alcng here watching other fellows
make great plays long enough to be
given guess at the greatest play.
anyhow.
The play he made was in a game
against Boston q couple of years ago,
and for quick thinking and acting
believe it was the most wonderful
ever accomplished.
The game had been rather tagging
along, and We were leading by a
couple Of runs and seemed to have
it won. Earl Moore was pitching, and
with two runs to the good and every
thing quiet and machine-like, 1t looked
as If It would run out that way, and
end In tame victory for US. When
things are running smoothest in base
ball is just the time to begin to look
out for explosions, and the explosion
came in the eighth inning, with two
out and no one on the bases. Some
one reached first. I forget who It
was, but with two runs to the good
and Moore going II his best form, one
man on first and two out 1t did not
look bad Then things broke. The
next batter hit a three-base hit to
center field, scoring one run. The
ball shot crooked OF the center field
wall and Titus, who had cut across to
help the center fielder Bates-out,
got It first because the ball bounded
OF the wall In his direction, and whirl-
Tag, he hurled the ball back to the In
field, intent upon keeping the batter
from going home and tieing the
score. There really wasn't chance
for the batter to make a home run
inside the grounds, unless some one
fumbled the ball in the outfeld or
the reIayed throw was fumbled. The
throw came to DOolan, who had run
way out into center TO meet the ball
and relay it home-as We thought But
Doolan didn't relay it home. He was
running toward centerheld with his
back to the play when he caught the
ball Instead Of Whirling and throw
ing home, or blufang to throw home,
he snapped that ball backhand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-26
As Told To
Hugh S. Fullerton

straight to third base and caught the
runner.
He had figured while the ball was
coming to him that the runner would
make the turn at third base toward
the plate, then stop and see whether
CT not the ball had been fumbled or
muffed as it was thrown back. He
knew to an inch how far the runner
would go, and knew If he turned to
make a throw the runner would beat
the ball back to the bag, so he made
the backhand throw without looking
and caught the runner. saving the
game for u.s. The runner was so as
tonished he never even tried to get
back to the base, and he did not
credit any one with the quick think
ing and ability to throw that way. To
me it was the most wonderful play l
ever heard of, as it showed brains
as well as mechanical ability.
Copyright, 1911, by W. G. Chapman-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-26
WHITE SOX WIN
SATURDAY GAME
Breish Makes Several Sen
sational Plays-Pitch-
inc Good.

The White Six defeated the Globe
Mills team by the score Of 5 to at
washington park. Saturday afternoon
At only one time during the game
were the ,millers in the lead. and this
came in the second inning, but the
White Sox pulled up in the next in
ming and took the lead from them.
In the ninth inning the Globe Mills
players became dangerous and came
mighty near scoring. but Fisher proved
effective and they lost their chance.
The White Sox started off the game
in the first inning with two runs
Kiefer. the first man up, was given a
walk by Nagle and pilfered the second
bag Thompson came to his rescue with
a single over second, which sent KiefeI
romping home for the run of the game.
Thompson got busy and went to sec
ond on the throw to catch Kiefer, /and
scored on Ross hit.
The Globe Mills boys, by punching
two doubles and a single in the second
inning. took the lead by one run. Corn
ing started the work by singing ana
scored from first on Armstrong; dou>
BILE. Hoover came up next with IN o.
Dagger and scored Armstrong, and he
himself came over for the third score
when Thmopson dropped Arnold's fly
in left field.
In the third inning, two more tallies
were made by the Sox, when Fisher
doubled. was sacrificed to third by
Kiefer and scored on Thempson's out.
Trimble walked, stole second and took
third on behring's wild throw and
scored on Ross single.
Rokahr made the fifth run for the
Sox in the seventh inning by getting
on with a single, taking second and
scoring on Fishers single.
Nagle pitched for the Globe Mills
boys and put up a good game, but two
passes which he presented the White
Sox batters, figured in the run get
ting. Fisher did excellent work for the
White Sox, and with the exception lof
the third inning had the millers Wen
in hand His batting helped to bring
two of his teams runs through.
Brefsh was the sensation Of the game.
He pulled down a ball hit by Ross.
which was good for a double and
spoiled several which were meant for
hits.
The score. r H Z.
Globe Mills ....0sO 600 Ooo-s /
White Sox -. 2o2 600 1ox-5 8
Batteries: Globe Mills. Nagle and
Doering; White Sox, Fisher and Num-