davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-02
COMPANY
IN NEW DEAL
New Corporation Takes Over Hold
ings Of Plant and Studebaker Fac
tory at South Bend.

NEW YORK. Feb. IA new Stude-
baker corporation. TO take over the
immense wagon plant OF the Stude-
bakers, at South Bend. Ind, and he
automobile plant at Detroit or tie
EMF. Co, was announced today
kleinwort Sons & Co, OF London,
are associated with Goldman Sachs q
Co, and Lehman Brothers, by the 2hr-
chase OF $l3. SOC, 900 OF seven per cent
cumulative preferred stock OF the
new organization.
Proceeds from the sale of the pre-
ferred will be used for the pur-
chase OF the EMF. Co. plant and for
the liquidation OF the bonded indebt-
edness of the company TO be absorbed.
After this is done considerable
amount will remain as cash working
capital
Control OF the new corporation. it
Is said, will remain with the Studebak.
er interests, through the ownership
of the common stock Arrangements
have been made for chartering the
corporation with an authorized capital
of $4,000. 900. consisting of $4,000.
coo or preferred stock and $30,000,000
Of common
The significance OF the sale of the
EMF. Company is considered, in
Detroit, to be one OF the moves OF
the Morgan interests who have con
tTolled a considerable share OF the
EMF. stock, during the past year.
u. Tierpont Morgan, IL Is understood,
advanced TO the Studebakers a con
siderable loan at the time the South
Bend men purchased the EMF. com
pany. nearly a year ago. During the
lite OF the loan the Morgan interests
reserved the right to have a strong
representation on the board OF direc-
tors. They also took, at the time TIE
loan was made. an option on the CON-
bined Detroit and South Bend plants.
Ell ible in case the Studebakers
should fail TO pay back the entire
,oan by Jan. l, 1911.
In the neighborhood OF $1,000, 900
figured in the original sale OF the
col .pany. when the Studebakers
bought in.
While the fact could not be verified
al the EMF. company's local head
quarters. IL is believed that the latest
change i'm ownership has resulted
tTOfn lIllS ODtlOH. idIbt NOihDiiic
ton to be known as the American
Vehicle Co. Is believed TO be the ulti-
mate aim of the Morgan interests, the
Stude baker wagon and commercial
motor car plants and the eight plants
Il the EMF. company being added
10 the large holdings which Mr.. No-.
gan already has secured in other
laItomobile manufacturing concerns.
On the other hand, IL the Morgan
interests are not represented In the
new deal II looks like the Stulcbak-
ers lave secured new loan 10 retire
tile Morgan obligation
The EMF. company is one OF the
largest employers OF labor in Detroi.,
and also maintains plants In Pontiac
and Port Huron. It's program was IL
Gently announced for 1911 and includ
ed the manufacture OF $4,000 Emp.
! go" and FLANDERS 90 automobile.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-04
oMA HOTEL is FOUND GUILTY
Judge TrouP Holds Il Has Been U6ed
for Immoral PurpOses and Is-
bueH Injunction.

In rulihg handed down Monday after
noon by Judge Troup In the equity division
OF the district court in the oma hotel case
the finding was that the hotel had been
used for immoral purpose with the
knowledge Of the management. The hotel
and its manager, Louis w. PrenieA, will
rest under q temporary injunction restrain
ing them from such practices a. soon as
the decree lie signed.
The injunction is not operative against
the hotel as a hotel. The next step in the
case will be the hearing on q permanent
Injunction which will come up in district
court next fall. II the hotel ceases all Inn
moral practices, the case against II may
be dropped with this ruling, according TO
James M. Fitzgerald, deputy county at
tornsy. At present all that attaches 10 the
hotel IL the costs Of the suit. The fine Of
$500 due the state under the Albert act Is
not sssessabls until q permanent injunc-
ton 10 given.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-04
SAFE AND SANE FOURTH
PLANS Co ASTRAY
sOms of the Residents In the Model
District Do Not Abide by
Agreement.

1t is one thing to get an agreement for
q safe and sane Fourth Of July celebration
and another to hold It. as the residents on
Harvey street between Thirty.third and
Thirty-sixth streets, who Joined together
for that purpose, have already discovered.
The occupants Of every house on the
street but three asquiesced in the plan and
consented to put up an assessment Of 80
apiece, children or no children, TO make O
proper holiday, conditioned that they woule
not be unduly distributed and that peace
and quiet would reign after 10 o'clock p m.
Evidently some OF the bigners OF the pact
do not read It the same as others, for
noisy fireworks were rampant in that safe
and sane Harvey street neiehborhood Sum
day night just as IL no superior virtues
were claimed. What the neighbors are
waiting to see lie whether the safe and sane
agreement will be observed any better on
the Fourth than It was on the Sabbath.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-04
State Golf Tourney
Starts Wednesday
Qualifying Round to Be Played Their
and Plenty Of Golf for All
Follows.

Frank J. Hoel, secretary Of the Me-
braska State Golf association, who is to
manage the annual tournament of the as
ISOLATION to start AZ the Omaha Field club,
Wednesday, declares that there will be more
than 800 golfers. entered this year. He 10
making big preparations 20 handle 225 men
on the links in the four-day tourney, and
close up in time to have the championship
events Saturday.
Other preparations for Omaha 10 act as
host TO the visitors are being arranged by
the Field club members. Caterer Smith
OF the club has already constructed menus
for the golfers lunches on the four days.
Entertainments are being planned for the
out-of-town men to I'LL up their evening
hours.
The plan of the tournament provides for
the qualifying round to be played the first
day. Ninety-six viii qualify in the three
flights, amateur championship. Director
and secretary's flight. The scores made
by the individuals qualifying will be used
In the Nebraska team championship tourna-
ment Four mems added scores will make
team score
First round in all flights will be held
Thursday morning. eighteen holes being
played by each thirty-two men The beaten
for the consolation prize and the beaten six.
teen In the other Nights will play in the
Omaha style" handicap match.
Thursday afternoon second round In the
flights already started will be played and
the first round Of the consolation played.
Friday morning third round In the directors
and secretary's flights will be played and
also a "swatfest' costing each player one
ball. Friday afternoon amateur champion
semi finals and semi-finals In other matches
will be played ana Saturday morning the
first half OF the championship round finale
and complete finals in all other matches
including the professional match will be
finished. Saturday afternoon comes the
second half OF the finale for the champion
ship. the biggest match OF the meet.
| Following are the clubs which will be
represented IN the state tourney this year.
Omaha Field club, Omaha Country club
Happy Hollow club, Lincoln Country club
overland Country club. Hastings Country
club, Miller Park Golf club Fremont Coun.
try club. Council Bluffs Rowing association,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-04
Shenandoah Keeps
! Up Winning Streak
Takes Game from Clarinda by Score Of
Nine to Five-Auburn Gets
First Game.

SHENANDOAH. Ia. July S--(special Tel
egram.) shenandoah continued It's winning
streak, today by taking the first game Of
the series from clArinda. Score: R.H.E.
Shenandoah 20 soo3o5s -sl3 z
Batteries: Shenandoah. Duran and Cas-
tie; Ciarinda, Reynolds. Burch and Har-
many. Umpire Kissane.
AUBURN, Neb., July &--(Special Tele-
gram. l-Auburn took the first game Of the
series from Nebraska City. Herman. catch
ing for Nebraska City, broke his thrnumb
and had to retire. Score: R-H.E.
Ausurn ' c;:,S SS2dS
Batteries; Auburn, Hrseh and Musser;
Nebraska City. Wiiliford, Wells and Her
man and Pinkerton. Umpires: Kratsberg
and Bradley.
MARYVILLB, Mo-. July S.--(speeiAl Teie-
eran. )-Falls City broke It's losing streak
TO-DAY and took the opening game OF the
series from Maryvills. Score: R.HE.
Falls city 80 o 4 o 0 0 / O-S IA
Batteries: Maryville, Larke and Dietz;
Falls City, Baird and Vanderbilt. Umpire,
Sage.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-04
Storz Triumphant
Over Holly Boys
Probst 0fficiates for Brewers and is
Invincible During Fore Part
Of Game.

The storz Triumphs won handily from the
Hollys at Rourke's park Sunday. by q
score Of to 3. The storE team bombarded
long John Hickey's offerings and we're in
no danger throughout the game.
Probst officiated for the brewers and
was practically invincible during the fore
part OF the game, but let down slightly
towards the close. The game itself was
wholly featureless other than the batting
swatfast INDUCED in by the Triumphs.
Both teams were BANKED in the opening
round The Storz in their half of the seq
ond scored one. when Welch was hit,
Eastman forced WEIGH and tailed on At
kins' hit to right. They secured another
In the fourth on a pass and two misplays.
They followed with three in the next on
singles by welch and Atkins and doubles
by Eastman and Hachten.
The Hollys up to the sixth were unable
to secure but one hit but in their half
OF the sixth stirred matters by scoring
three, on a hit, a pass and round-trip
smash by Falooner. The brewers in their
half, however, clinched the game. Hall
and Mclean shot off singles, Durkee
fouled out Drnmmy poled triple to right,
scoring Dusty and Mac. The fence
buster" counted on. weleh's fly TO right.
The Hollys garnered one in the seventh
on an error and Dougherty's two-sacker.
They secured their last tally in the eighth
on three successive hits.
Atkins, VINO had forged to the front a.
one Of the leading swatters OF the Mink
league, cantered to the center garden for
the Stors and also assisted in the batting
carnival. So
on firecraeker day, the storz accom-
panied by their faithful rooters. will jour
ney to Riverton. Ia. where they will at
tempt to secure the Iowans' scalp on their
belt OF victories.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-04
KELLEY MAY NOT PITCH AGAIN
star rwirIer OF she ROurkes L. In a
Worse Condition Than at
First Thought.

Bert Kelley, pitcher on the Rourke staff.
will not pitch again this summer and prob
ably never asain in his life, according to
reports received from Chicago where he
has been for the last month. III the care OF
specialists
In the IndianolA wreck. in which the
Rourkss were caught. Kelley received an
injury to his right shoulder unknown to
him. The'next day he pitched the Rourkes
TO victory against the GrixEliss Immedi-
ately after the game he complained OF his
shoulder aching For three days he COM
planned and in the meantime the skin be-
eame discoiOred.
Rourke. fearing his star hurler was worse
off than was thought. sent him to Chicago,
TO well known doctors, to be treated. II
was al first thought that Kelley would
soon he back as good as ever. But as the
time progressed and the reports received
by Pa Rourke were never encouraging. a
letter was sent to the doctors for a definite
opinion as TO Keeley's injuries The result
was the announcement that he was out OF
the game for the season.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-04
Dutch and Irish
Clash on Diamond
A Large Number of Adherents Of Both
Parties See Interesting Game
Sunday.

The long looked for annual game between
the Dutch and the Irish was pulled, off
Sunday morning at Athletic park: A
large number Of adherents, OF both teams
were out to root for their espective teams.
The city officials and business men were
out in force.
The Dutch put one over on the irish.
Captain spitznag1e now has a broad smile
on his face. The game went seven in
nings by agreement. wickham, Thompson,
Hornbaok and siegrriers hitting featured
a. did MeBride's steal home. As the Irish
had no one that wanted to risk their lives
a. an umpire, two Dutchmen were put In.
That gave the Germans one advantage.
Henry r. Rolling umpired one half OF the
gsmeand Andy KRstner the other half.
The linaup was as folloMn.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-04
ODDS FAVOR AD WoLeAsT
Betting on Fight In san Franchise il
Ten 20 six In Champions
Favor.

SAN FRANCISCO. July lightweight
Champion Ad Woleast and challenger
owen Moran, both trained to the minute
for their twenty round contest in the
Eighth street arena tomorrow Afternoon.
rested from, their exertions today and
passed the time In entertaining fans"
Both are under the regulation weight-lSs
pounds ringside.
There was considerable betting today on
the result, the odds being 10 TO in the
champions favor with 10 20 offered that
he will not knock the Englishman out
Il have never felt better in my life than
do now" Wolgast said today. ~ do my
best fighting at lsl pounds. so have been
able 10 make the weight without sacri-
fIoing strength or stamina"
Moran also declared himself TO be IN
condition and confident
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-04

BOSTON, July 3-After Washington had
gained a five run lead in the fourth,
knocking Wood from the box, Gray, the
Washington twirler, was batted out by
Boston In the eighth and aided by Hughes
wild throw the locals won. Score.
BOSTON. WASHINGTON
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-04

r. Mcbride batttd for Ryan.
Hughes batted for Lanihan.
rat Rooney batted for Wickham
Two-base hltsi Siegrst and HombAck
Home run; Thompson EMPIRES: Henry II,
Rolling and Andy Kastner. Score. r. IL. E
p Put ''..'.,'.''..S SStSi liz y !:
errors too numerous 20 mention.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-04
UP. BUILDS MANY STRUCTURES
Fifteen New Buildings in 0maht
Since Mr.. Mohler Came.
sEw PAMPHLET is 1ssUE1
HarrimaA Line shows what Has BeeI
Done in Omaha Daring the Last
seven Years----List f.
Extensive.

Considerable interest IL being manifested
BY members or the Commercial club In 1
booklet that has recently been issued b,
the Union Pacific railroad. This editor
portrays the buildings owned BY the rail
way in Omaha but the point OF genera
interest 10 the number that has boet
erected since A. L. Mohler became VIC
president and general manager OF the ros,
in April, 1904
Fifteen structures have been added 4,
the Union Pacific properties during tn,
seven years Of Mr., Mohler's regime. Thi'
list includes the magnificent new general
office building OF the company at Fifteenth
and Dodge streets. Other buildings thai
have been erected for the road In omahs
during the last seven years are; The unior
terminal postal station, commissary
building. motive power office and labora.
tory, blacksmith shops. car shops, paint
shops, roundhouse, hose room and oil
house, shavinss burning plant, dry kiln
stripping she'd planning mill. ice house Rno
pony saw mill.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-04

Yesterday's Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha. 8; Sioux City. 0.
Des Moines, 2; st. Joseph, 4
Topeka-Denver, called In NTH.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston, 8; Brooklyn. s.
New York, 3; PHI adelphis, q -
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ST. Louis, 3: Cleveland, 4; ten innings.
Philadelphia SIS; New York, I'll
Washington, s; Boston, g.
NEBRASKA LEAGUE
York, 2, Kearney, S.
Fremont q; Columbus, g.
Games Today.
Western League-St. Joseph at Omaha
Lincoln at Denver, Topeka at Pueblo,
Sioux City at Des Moines,
National League-Boston at Brooklyn
New York at Philadelphia, st. Louis al
Pittsburg Cincinnati at Chicago.
American L.eague-Chicago at Detroit,
81. Louis at Cleveland, Philadelphia al
New York, Washington at Boston.
American Observation-Disclosures at 81.
Paul, Indianapolis at Columbus, Toledo ai
Louisville, Milwaukee at Kansas City.
Nebraska state League-Grand Island al
Kearney, Superior at Hastings, York al
Seward. Columbus at Fremont.
Mink Deague-Nebraska City at Auburn,
Falls City at Maryville, Clarinda at Shen'
Andoah
TWO games are scheduled in every in
stance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-04
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Emil Brandeis has gone 10 New York,
where he viii ramajn FOR several GAYS,
Mr.. and Mrs. Al. ID. Copeland and daugh-
ter Louise left Monday evening FOR Isle
Royal, Lake Superior, fer a month ouliI g.
T. j. Crawford manager OF the furniture
department at Hayden Bros, has gone to
Chicago TO attend the furniture mems con-
vention in session there this week
Mrs. Edwin L. Tsmpln OF 50ls Webster
street and Miss Mary Ryder of 262s Mere
dith avenue have gone TO Sh slton 70 sp n 4
two weeks with Mrs, Templin's pare Is
Mr. and Mrs Z. e. Brown and daughter
Marion left Tuesday evening for fiye
weeks stay in California. They will 10
first to Los Angeles and will return by
way OF Portland and Seattle.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-04
ATHLETICS TWICE WINNERS
Philadelphia Defeats Highlsnders in
Double Header in New York.
FIRST GOES TO TWELVE INNINGS
cree Makes one of Greatest Catches OF
season I'm the First Session
hit Hard I'm second
Context.

NEW YORK. July s.--PhiladeIphia de-
fSated New York in double-header today.
The first game went twelve innings, the
first extra inning game OF the season in
New York. Each team was compelled TO
use four pitchers, and thirtysone men took
part Cree made one OF the greatest
catches Of the season In the first game.
Philadelphia won the second game by hit
ting WARRIOR hard while KrAuse held New
York safe at ell stages. Baker had q
single, double, triple and home run In the
second game. Score fret eamel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-04
ASSOCIATION,


ySs;%I.; 81 ~ y ( IT.
perials, o. Runs: Rowing association, Mer.
rift (), Wiokham az, d. GROW, Imperials.
Colburn, Dale, Young. Two.base hits:
Thompson. First base on balls: OFF Peter.
son, 8; off Christensen, T. Struck out: BY
Peterson, ~; by Christensen, 8. Double
Grow to Skinner. Left on bases; Rowing
association. 10; Imperiais, g. First base on
errors. Rowing association, T. Hit by
pitched ball: BY Christensen Smith; BY
Peterson, d. Grow, Wheeler, Wild pitch,
Christensen. Passed ball: Skinner. I'm.
pires: Peterson and stor1. Times i;t6.
Scorer: Cross
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-04
LID GOES ON IN MARSHALLT0WN
saloons Sell stock on Hand at Bar
gain Rates and Close
noorn.

MARSHALLTowN, Ia. July s.-~(spe-
cial.)-whIle hundreds upon hundreds OF
thirsty rnortals clamored for beer that they
could not get the MA" went on the
thirst resorts OF the city last night and
the town went dry for the first time since
1854 Twelve saloons closed during the
early evening and night Most OF them were
forced TO close before 10 O'Clock because
their supply OF beer was sold out long be-
fore the legal closing time. The brew gone
the saloonists began making bargain prices
on whisky and wines and practically all
Of the stocks Of liquors were disposed Of
Immense crowds gathered about the s.
looms to watch them 60 out OF business.
The insufficieney OF the petition of consent
circulated by the saloonists forced the sa-
Icons to close.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-04

Totals. 80 1880 1s
sRan for Smith In ninth.
sBatted for Mitchell in tenth.
sBatted for Land in tenth.
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
St. Louis ....,....0 / % 0 0 o 3 / Is
Two-base hit; Lindsay. Three-base hits:
Grtggs stephens. Sacrifice hits: Laporte,
son, Mills, Hogan, Austin. Double plays:
Mills; Griggs and stovall; Laporte and
BLACK: First base on balls; or Mitchell,
2. Passed ball: Fisher, l. Wild pitch
Mitchell, ]. First on erroyS, Cleveland.
4; St Louis, 5. Left on bases. Cleveland
4; st. Louis, g. Time: Two hours. Um-
pires: Dineen and Perrine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-04
Sun IRnItes fireworks.

WASHINGTON, Pa, July a-RAys of the
sun focused on the fuse Of q package OF
fire crackers yesterday through a bubble
in a window pane caused an explosion and
the entire window full Of fire crackers.
The store was completely ruined. As
william Poe, one OF the fire fighters was
trying 70 rescue some Of the fire works, q
big rocket let go. knocking Poe to the floor
and crashed through plate glass window
the glass cutting Poe, who was dragged
from further injury by firsmsn.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-04
DENNIS0N SUES The
DAILY NEWS FOR LIBEL
Wants $4,000 Damages for AN Article
on the Recent Bond
Election.

Suit for 5000 damages for libel was IN
stituted against the publishers OF the
Omaha Daily News yesterday by Tom Dem
nison in district court. The petition was
filed at o'clock.
DAMAGES are asked and libel charged on
an article published on the afternoon Of
the day following the bond election Of last
Tuesday, in which numerous opprobrious
epithets were applied to the plaintiff.
The suit IL brought through w. J. Con-
nell, attorney for Mr.. pennison.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-04
BIrtha anal nAa.h.

Births--Ffed and Merry NRo b ne s.7
Reese, girl Joe and Anna b his, 1871 No Nh
Twenty-tifth, boy; william d h ora
Hrrtwell, 100 south Sc enth. gr; NJ CHI n
ana Anna Lynch, 36lS Reese. y; w lam
third. boy; Thomas and Do.a Wegworoh,
e4lS Parker girl; Ed and Lotte CHRISTIAN
sen, 40 Lincoln avenue, boz John and IDA
ArrinRdale, $40 North Twenty fouI III, girl;
Guy and Maud Purdy, 927 North Twenty
fifth, Girl
Deaths--Andrew Larson, 10 ST05 North
Tw enty- fourth; John Miller, 70 Second and
Spring; Henry n. Aim, 49, 2oiS Oak. George
y. FAlekander year, 50i North sixteenth;
Nels u. ChfiAt, Sc, 1910 Houth Tenth
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-04
Thsater Announesments.

OF all the suggestions for safe and sane
enjoyment today, attendance at either Of
the performances Of the Ingraham com
pany at the Gayety IL evidently looked
upon with much favor as indicated BY the
advance sale for both matinee and evening
performances today. The company lie play
ins THE Belle Of Richmond" during this,
the final week. Starting next Sunday aft
ernoon the Gayety will be devoted TO pic
lures and vaudeville for the balance OF the
summer
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-04

The Hanscom Parks defeated the Ameri-
cana at Diets park Sunday by the score OF
to l. Bogatts was on the mound and was
IN fine form, allowing the Americans but
Cunningham for the Americans also
pitched q good game, but was hit when
hits meant runs.
The Hanseom Parks will travel over n
Avoca Ia, July T. where they Intend H.
"oop" the big end OF the purse. Score:
Hanscom Parks1 900 2aO %
Americans ...,.0 o 90 0 81
Batteries; Hanscom Parks, Bogatts and
Bogattsi Americans, Cunningham and
Cunningham, O.. Hitsi OFF Boeatts, I; on
Cunningham, l. Time; lilo. Umplres,
Bando and Denny.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-04
CHANCE OFF THE DIAMOND
daRaRer of the Cubs May ne Able
90 Direct Team from the
Bench.

CHICAGO. July S-rhe retirement Of
Frank Chance. manager OF the Chicago
Nationals. from actual playing, at least for
this season. seems inevitable. II was re.
To.tsd today. Chances collapse at n.
,innati Is said TO indicate that he Is n no
CONDITION FL active work IN the diamond.
He may manage the team from the b nch.
steinberEs Are vtetoriOas.
The steinbergs defeated the Superiors in
a one-sided game Sunday by the score Of
10 20 z. Score:
steinsergs .,.,......sO oO1lOs la
superiors .....,...1 I'll 81 o o. Z
Batteries; Hiatt, Clements, Devine .
Rush Kline. Art.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-04
HYMENEAL
wheIan-NoIan.

GREELEY, Neb., July s.--Cspeo.ai.)-
William NJ. whelan. private secretary to
CONGRESSMAN Mcguire of the First district,
was married here at o'clock this morning
to Miss Agnes B. C. Dolan. one of the
teachers in the city schools. and they left
at $50 over the Burlington for Washing
ton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-04
Rokes Blank Sioux Notch Separates Athletics From Tigers Giants Lose
Rowing Association
Lambasts Imperials
Peterson Of the Victorious Agsrega-
ton il InvinCible Up 10
the Sixth.

The Council Bluffs Rowing Association
base ball team defeated the Imperiais yes
terdAy afternoon, 8 10 3, At Lake Manawa
The fmperiale were weak. az their regular
pitcher was away. Peterson Of the Rowing
association was invinoible UP 10 the sixth
inning. The 1mperials could not hlt him
He had twelve strikeouts TO his credit 10
Christenson's three. Score.