davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-27

the case. The sewage Of the farm is an
unknown problem. Being unknown 1t
cannot be solved. The bathtub is scarcely
known in the farmers house, and the
septic tank is unheard of. The laws OF
hygiene are either unknown or neglected.
The agricultural colleges should teach
hygiene and sanitation as we'll as animal
husbandry and plant breeding.
Finally. in order to pacify the national
and state activities making for the pub
lie health. the establishment of a ma
tional department of health Is almost
necessity. Do not be deferred by the
cry which goes up of doctors trust.
1t is true that the wise physicians are
in favor of the national department
OF health not because it is a physicians
trust but because it is for the good
of the people, The selfish physician
will be glad to see the present condi-
ton of affairs continued because it tends
to produce disease and thus throws into
his hands an increased practice. The
altruistic physician believes in prophy-
laxis rather than in therapeutics. He is
willing to sacrifice his own income in
his devotion to the public service. What
greater proof of altruism could be de-
manded?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-27
Says Law Is Observed.

In all its operations the company has
scrupulousy observed the law, and rec
osniZed the just rights of it's competitors
and the consumers of it's products. Sc
far its directors are aware no com
plant has ever been made against il by
either of these interests. The directors
are advised by it's counsel that its exist
ence is not in violation of the Sherman
act as interpreted in the recent decision
of the Supreme Court.
In view of this record and this ad-
vice, the directors feel that their duty to
their stockholders. their employees and
the public requires that they should set
at rest all rumors to the effect that they
are contemplating the dissolution or dis
lnteSratlon OF the corporation, either vol
unfairly or at the demand of the govern
ment We. believe that the organization
IS legal, that its management is proper,
that It's properties are of immense in
trlnslc value and that the corporation is
OF benefit TO the public interest.
u. PIERPONT MORGAN,
| EBERT Fl. GARY,
committee of Board of Directors"
Copies of the statement were handed
! personally by Judge Gary to newspapers
| men in his apartments in the, Waldorf
| Astoria at 11:3o o'clock last night
| Confer at Morgan's Home.
With J. P. Morgan and Francis Lynde
| Stetson. one of Mr.. Morgan's personal
| attorneys. Judge Gary had been in con-
| ference in Mr. Morsan's library until al
| most pm There he had been driven
direct from the office of the steel cor
| poration Immediately after the termina
| ton of the meeting Of the board of di-
rectors early in the afternoon.
| Leaving the Morgan library, the judge
| was driven to his apartment in the
Waldorf-Astor1a, and there he dictated,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-27
Peaches"

Chase's next week promises four-greatl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-27

Tailored Linene Waists. front tucked
in clusters and large plaits fastening
with pearl buttons: Numbered cIoo
collar and cuffs. Each. ..........D
Lfnene Waists. in tucked-tailored style.
with plated ruffle: long sleeves
and Numbered collar and cuffs. &C.
Each. Observation-Disclosures. pi-oo
Tailored Linene Waists. with all-over
embroidery front and tucks; plain back
and long sleeves: laundered collar Coo
and cuffs. Each. pl'oO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-27

Cross-barred Madras Waists, plain tai
lored with tuck over shoulder: side pock-
ct, plain back and long sleeves. CIno
EStCI
Tailored Linene Waists, front tucked
and scalloped to give side effect;
Numbered Ia nc collar and soft cuffs. SI.oo
Lawn Waists, tailored style, with
tucked back and eyelet embroidery front !:
, aanh coiiar ana sou Guns $I.OO
Third floor, G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-27
35c and 75c each,

Main floor, Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-27
New Styles i'm Our
Excellent Dollar Waists.

~ HE value of these waists in every exceptional that
feel could possibly do better than
~ selections here The latest style tendencies for all practical
apparent in each model.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-11
Less PoIitics-More Farming.

Walt Mason, the Kansas, poet, ex-
presses a lot of good hard common
sense in the following:
Ills are transient, woes r fitting,
soon they'll all be with the past. It's
by tending to his knitting that a nan
wins out at last. STATESMEN kick up
fuss and furry, viewing daily with
alarm; not a minute dol worry; / am
busy on my farm. / am planting boil
ed potatoes. homeless beans and things
like those; / am sowing stewed pota-
toes. and I haven't time for woes. I
am working, striving daily, treating
fair my fellow man, and the old world
treats me gaily, for / do the best / can.
Let the statesmen paw and thunder,
in their ancient, foolish way, till the
week.-mrs. torn asunderI will do my
chores today. If you think that you
are toting burdens that you should
not bear, you won't get relief by yot-
ing-that won't lessen your despair.
Read the story of the ages, written
through the grinding years. and yau1l
find the staatesman's wages always
wet with toilers' tears. When have
noisy statesmen aided in the drying
of mems eyes? All they've ever done
is faded save, their promises and lies.
He who looks to legislation for a So
lace when distressed. but invites new
aggravation. Plant potatoes-that is
best.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-11
what a Row WIN DO.

You never know what a small boy
is going to do. A case in point: Mr..
Dock Watkins and all the members
of his family, except two small boys,
left their home in Vance township a
few days ago to work in a field some
distance from the house. The boys
started out to find some young kittens
they heard in the barn loft. They
found the kittens in a deep hole in
some very dry fodder but as it was
too dark to see the kittens well they
went to the house and got some
mathces. They took the matches up
where the kittens we're, struck a light
and looked at the kittens and then
went out to play. The thought of
danger never entered their heads. No
damage was done-iust a narrow es-
cape for two boys, a lot of kittens and
band.-Monroe Enquirer.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-11
Not Coming. But Going.

A colored woman was administer
ing unmerciful chastisement to a
small boy, evidently her son. Go
slow there, nanny" said a strang-
er that's pretty hard beating you're
giving the youngster." Deed it is
boss" she replied, "ef I was to do
right I'd Jess nacherly massacray
him. What has de done" inquired
the merciful one, "to deserve punish
ment 20" What has he done?', she
repeated in disgust. He jess nacher-
ly left the chicken coop open" The
stranger could not see the d~epravity
of the act. That's not such a griev-
u ofense," he said. :And besides
he suggested "the chicken will all
come home again" Come home
again?" screamed the irate woman,
resuming her occupation. Come
home, did you say? Dass jess de
trouble. Dem chickens is never
coming home again. Dey're going
Observation-Disclosures Ansonian.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-11
A Page Of Interest to Our Farmer Friends.
The Dollar and the Devil

IN this world of frills and fashions.
Where the churches are 50 Inc.
And the trademark of religion
Is the classic dollar sign,
There's a rule that never faileth
And you'll always find it true
When the Dollar rules the pupil
Then the Devil rules the pew.
There may be a heap of singing.
And an awful sight OF prayer,
And the sermon may be answered
with an eAmen!" here and there;
But as sure as Joe's a Dutchman'
Or old Shylock was a lew,
When the Dollar rules the pulpit,
Then the Devil rules the pew
When the money gets to talking
And the Masters voice is still,
And the preacher swaps a sermon!
For a twenty dollar bill,
That's the time old Mister Satan
Gets the churches in a stew
When the Dollar rules the pulpit.
And the Devil rules the pew.
When religion goes a-begging.
And the Bible is forgot,
And the preacher breaches nothing
Only scientific rot,
Then the faithful old believers.
They are getting mighty few
When the Dollar rules the pulpit
And the Devil rules the pew.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-11
Remember That

Corn planted upon land that has
long been in cor is likely to suffer
from the attacks of corn root lice.
Corn planted on land recently in
sod is likely to suffer from attacks
of white grubs, wire worms and cut
worms.
Corn must not follow corn when
the corn root-worm is abundant.
Corn planted on clover sod,
wheat stubble, oat stubble cowpea or
soy bean land, unless too recently
out of grass sod is likely to be abso-
lutely free from serious insect attack.
Corn success is due in great
measure to r7nper variety selection.
DIR. T. j. Header.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-11
HOW TO MAKE GOOD BUTTER ON THE FARM.

Absolute Cleanliness in Milking, Dreaming and Churning, the First
Essentials-some Simple Rules That VIII Help Mrs. Farmer to
Have the Most Popular and HIGHEST Priced Product All the
Year Round.
Prof. j. M. Burgess Of Clemson College, in Progressive Farmer
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-11

20 uncle" said the city girl, do
look at the tadpoles In that pool
to think that all those horrid
wrfggling things viii some day be
b~nteornieai"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-11

Extremes meet when the kitten
plays with its tail.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-11
How 70 Prepare the Churn.

The preparation of the churn for
the a is important. The churn
should be washed first with hot water
to clean and I'LL UP the pores of the
wood. and then with cold water until
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-11
How to Warm Cream.

If the cream is to be warmed the
vessel in which it is should be placed
in water. the temperature of which
is not mor than 10 degrees higher
than that to which cream is raised.
Or a dipper or bucket of arr water
may be placed in the cream and kept
moving until the desired temperature
is reached. Hot water should not be
poured directly into the cream.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-07
Sullivan Belt is
in Chicago Court
Donnelly Brings Suit to Restrain the
Exhibiting of What He Claims is
Imitation of Famous Girdle.

CHICAGO, May 6.-(Special Telegram
Few fight fans knew that the original
John l.. Sullivan championship belt be-
longed to q Chicago man until a suit
brought In the circuit court today disclosed
the fact. It seems that Alexander IT. Robb
is charged with exhibiting a fac smile of
the famous belt and Thomas N. DOnnelly,
who owns the original, asks that RObb be
restrained from exhibiting it.
According to DOnnelly, Mr.. RObb's fac
simiie is worth only 500, while his is valued
at $4,000. This magnificent trophy was
presented TO John l. on July T. 1887. the
year before he fought Charley Mitchell in
Chsntilly, France.
r At that time John L. was the most
famous character in the sporting world,
and the belt really represented the cham
pionship of the world. although critics have
argued themselves blue In the face whether
John ever was the worlds title holder.
II was two years later that Sullivan met
and beat Jake Kilrain at Richburg, over
the seventy-five-round route. This fight
and the one with Mitchell are among the
most noted in the history of the prize
ring.
Donnelly has had the belt in his pos
session for many years. 1t is said that
John l. pawned It when in financial
trouble.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-07
City Officials
Open the Season :
For Miller Park
Mayor Dahlman and Rome Miller
Preside Over Club Opening on
Golf Course and Diamond. 4

Mayor James C. Dahlman and Rome
Miller, chairman OF the park board OF
Omaha, presided at a brilliant opening of
the Miller Park Golf club Saturday. After
the mayor had concluded the opening ex-
ercises by driving a ball with quite u
seriea of successful strokes for a begin
ner, golf, tennis and the mighty base ball
game reigned for the day.
A merry crowd OF members had gath
cred on the club house porch and steps,
when President w. s. Wilmoth introduced
Mayor Dahlman. The mayor spoke for q
few minutes. congratulatng the club on
the work done in beautifying the park
and said he hoped for more such clubs
and for a better condition Of parks and
boulevards in the future.
I'VE would like to spend more money
on our parks and boulovRIds," declared
the mayor, but 10 do 90 would require
a new charter, and this the city was re-
fused. However, we can hope for better
in the future. and L assure you I earn
estly advocate the playing OF golf and
sports, such as tho Miller Park club pro-
notes. upon public parks. The club has
done much toward helping the city in
this park and 1 hope II win prosper"
Rome Miller OF the park board spoke
along the same lines a. Mayor Dahlman,
giving figures showing that Omaha should
spend more for parks and boulevards.
you know that / would like to spend
more on this park, but we have spent con-
siderable here, and, in fact some people
think that 1 own the park and It was
mined after me instead OF after DIT.
Miller" declared Mr.. Miller. But we are
building for the future now and in the
near future we hope to improve the solf
course and other things about the park"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-07
RELAY TEAM SAVES THE DAY
Mile Run in Trifle Over Three and
0ne-Half Minutes.
LEADS IN HIGH JUMP
Unable to Clear Hurdles
and Fall,
OF REED A FEATURE
Gale OF Wind Cuts Down the Times
but the Work OF Osborn ana
Watson Is Somewhat NN
Spectaculhr. NV

LINCOLN. Neb.. May 6-Nehraslsa de-
feated Kansas at the dual track meet here
this afternoon by the score OF 81 to e. Tho
meet was won by the Nebraska mile relay
team, the score at the time the race
started being "a to AZ in favor Of Nebraska,
with tho eight points in the high jump
conceded to Kansas
Kansas led in the first three quarters
and the fourth man went off thirty feet
in advance of Reed. the Nebraska captain.
Reed caught him about fifteen yards from
the end and finished about five feet to the
good.
Nebraska then upset the dope by taking
two points in the final event, the high
jump, which was expected to 60 TO Kan
sas. Kansas took first, but two Nebraska
men and a Kansan tied for second.
kansas Had Hard Lack.
Kansas would probably have taken the
meet, but for hard luck in the two hurdles.
when It's two entries fell. the solitary Me-
braskan finishing in the fore in slow time.
Reeds running in the 20 yard dash. the
quarter mile and the relay, and the work
of Osborne in the two-mile and watson
in the mile featured the meet.
A gale OF wind cut down the time. Sum-
maries:
Srot put. Ammons Kansas, first, 81 feet,
| ~ nches Collins, Nebraska second.
| DO yard dash Reed, Nebraska, first I;
| David. Kansas. second. Tine 0:221%.
| 1OO-yaFd dash: May. Nebraska, frat:
| Roberts. Kansas, second.
Discus: Harmon, Kansas, first, LIS feet,
| Coll ms, Nebraska, second.
| Half-mile dash: Anderson, Nebraska,
| first; Decker Kansas. second.
120-yard dash: Woodruff. Kansas, firstk
Russell. Nebraska, second. Time, O:16h.
Kansas Wins Mile Race.
One-mile run: Watson, Kansas, first; An
derson, Nebraska second.
220-yard hurdles: Powers, Nebraska,
| first: G. Woodbury.. Kansas, second.
| 440-yard dash: Reed, Nebra ska, first;
Anderson. Nebraska, second. Time, O:5lh
| Pole vault: c. Woodbury., Kansas, first
II feet, 3iS inches; Lindstrum and Russell
| Nebraska, tie for second.
| Two-mile run: Osborne, first: Mallory
second. Time, 10:15A.
Broad jump: Wilson, Kansas. first, q
feet: Munson. Nebraska. second.
One-mte relay-N ebrasiSa, first: Kansas
second. Time: 8:S3%
High jump: French, Kansas. first: Rus
sell and Christmas OF Nebraska and Q
| Woodbury. of Kansas tied for second
Height, feet, inches.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-07
Rod and Gun Club
Ties Creighton Uni
Game Ends in Dispute Between Score
keepers and is Declared an
Even Break.

Omaha Rod and Gun club and Creighton
university played a game 70 a tie at the
Rod and Gun club grounds Saturday aft
ternoon, with a score of to 6. The game
was over at the end OF what the Rod and
Gun players thought was the ninth inning
and several Of them had left the field with
the score, TO 5. when one scorekeeper
decided that 1t was the eighth inning. No
settlement OF the question could be made
and the game was declared a tie
Playing was good In spite Of the high
wind and II was demonstrated that both
the club and tho college have speedy
teams. Cross and Kelley pitched eHcep-
tionally good ball, Kelley allowing four
teen hits and Cross nine. HrOnek and Rus
sum played star ball for Creighton and
Harry WEIGH. Prentiss and Dow for the
Rod and Gun club.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-07
TO INVESTIGATE EASE BALL
ROdenburE of Illinois Has Resolution
for House Inquiry.

WASHINGTON, May 6-On the ground
that base ball IL about the only thing under
the sun that has not been made a subject
of Investigation by the democratic house,
Representative ROdenberg Of Illinois. a
republican, today introduced a resolution
providing for an inquiry into the national
game. Fouls. flies and two-baggers are
specified among the subjects needing spe-
cial inquiry Umpires are to be compelled
TO give sworn testimony. but are not to
be sworn at
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-07
DIES MonDa

.BAkted hpf WILSON IN Inc eighth.
eam4dee hits; Stem. fOwne, WEIGH, b.
AGf1As. Dooamp. TwO-base hits: Reilly.
ASms run: wagner. Stolen bases An
draaa, Neighbors, Breen. Hits: Off #.
Males, Ia three innings; off Wilson. 6
y axe q 0TsSs DaE IN On Sd pns0s 81
DWyer 20 Koros. Struck out; By VIII
sen. d ~ Northup, 4 By B. Miller T.
Scn. IL or Northup, & Passed balls:
EoGpA n LVndlh, !. wild pitch; Owens
lLf BY pitchers Andres, Needham, Dw-sr,
Hartman Umpire; Knseland- Time: 2:O5
Attendance. 1,Qo0
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-07
Standing Of Teams
NATL LEAGUE,
WEST. LEAGUE.

He@teruay's RESULTS
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, /; st. Joseph, z
Topeka, 8; Denver,
Lincoln, 6; Wichita, z.
Des Moines, 8; Sioux City, 8.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York, Is; Boston, O.
Brooklyn, 2; Philadelphia, Ia
Bt Louis, q Pittsburg, 3
Cincinnati, 81 Chicago, 4
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit, 81 st. Louis, l.
Chicago, s; Cleveland, eight innlngs).
Philadelphia, 6; Washington, Z.
Boston, 3; New York, 6.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus. 4; st. Paul, (ten innings).
Louisville, I; Minneapolis, 3.
Indianapolis, 4 Kansas City, 9.
Toledo, s; Milwaukee, 8.
Games Today.
Western League-Omaha at st. Joseph
Topeka at Denver, Lincoln at Wichita, Des
Moines at Sioux City.
National League-Pittsburg at Cincinnati,
St. Louis at Chicago.
American League-Detroit at Chicago,
Cleveland at St Louis.
American observation-disclosures at st.
Paul. Louisville at Minneapolis, Indianapo-
lis at Kansas City, Toledo at Milwaukee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-07
West Des Moines
Takes Track Meet
Team is First, with Sixty-Three
Points, Captain McBain Winning
Individual Honors.

DIES MONIES. Ia, May 6-Cspecial Tele-
gram)-West Des Moines High school took
all the honors at the Grinnell High school
invitation meet this afternoon when the
team won first place with sixty three points.
MoBain, captain OF the West team, took indi-
vidual honors with fourteen and one-fourth
points.
Cedar Rapids took second place with
thirty-seven points; oskaloosa third. with
eleven, and Ottumwa fourth, with O.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-07
Marathon Race is
Won by Tewanina,
a Carlisle Indian
Twelve Miles Covered in en- Hour and
q Fraction Mere Than Nine and
0ne-cuarter Minutes.

NEW YORK, May e,-(spaeiei reiesrayrl.)
-Srewanina, the Carlisle Indian, won the
modified Marathon race today, Tho start
was made in tho Hrona ct 1908 o'clock Te-
WANNA led nearly all tho way, A great
crowd Witnessed tho race, rewanina's time
was ono hour, nine minutes and sixteen
seconds for the twelve miles; Frank Mas
terson was second Harry sruith. Pastime
A. c., third and Arquette, Carlisle college,
fourth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-07

A Memorial day target shoot will be
held this year by the Omaha Gun club at
the club grounds. starting at $50 a m
and extending throughout the day.
Twenty events viii be held, $40 entrance
Tee for each event and the club adding S.
the event and thsro win be two automatic
traps In action for use OF the visitors
All moneys will be divided on the jack
rabbit system. 50, 30 and % per cent, with
sweepstakes optional With the winner
Lunch will be served on the grounds BY
rhe Loyal hotel will be the shooters head
quarters
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-07
TOPEKA

6toten bases: Beall, McMurray, Hsfford,
Lindsay, Whitney, ouillin. Coftey. Saer-
fios hits: Gilmore Cassidy. Sacrifice fly:
WtodenAaui. Struck out: BY OBrisn, 3; by
Hagarman. 3; by Becker, Wild pitches;
O'BnSn. Lsft on bases: Denver, s; To-
peka, = Innings pitched: BY O'Brisn, two
and one third; runs, 4; hits, 4; by Hager-
man, nve and two-thlrds; runs. /; hit, i.
Timoi as0G UmDdreI Shoemaker.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-07
U. s. supplI ReEuIar. WIN.

regulars defeated the Yanigans by a score
Of 10 TO 3. The fielding OF Holbrook of
the regulars was good. The u. S. Supply
co. has gathered together fast bunch
OF ball players that will give any fast
amateur Saturday team run for its
Regulars .1.o............5e09eo12o-ioi5 ]
Yanigans ..............2OO1 Z s
Batteries: Hagemsn and ONeilli Snyder
aud Gudath. Umpire: Carr.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-07

Iwo-base hts: Corhan, Lord, Dougherty'
Collins, Easterly, Jackson Turner. Three
son, Smith, LajOie Zeider Sacrifice flies.
LajOie Easterly. Stolen bases: Mcintyre
(2), Zeider. Double plays: Easterly and
Turner Blanding to Lajoie to Stovall Hits:
Off Olmstead z In three innings; off Scott,
In four innings: off Walsh, / in one in
OImstead, 1; off Scott. l. Struck out BY
Blanding, g. by Walsh, 1. Passed ball:
Smith. First on errors: Cleveland, q; Chi
cago, /. Left on bases: Cleveland, g.; Chi
cago T. Time 1:47 EMPIRES: Dineen and
OLOughin.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-07
Ohio Base bali Bill becomes Law.

COLUMBUS. o.. May 6.-The Greeves
Sunday base ball bill WIN become a law at
midnight tonight. The playing OF the game
Is restricted To the afternoon on Sunday.
Governor Harmon win allow It to become
3 law without his signature
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-07
Fairbury pefeat. Enaieott.

FAIRBURY. Neb., May 6.-(Special)-
In spirited game OF base ball at the
city park Friday afternoon between the
Fairbury and bndieOtt High school teams
from Endioott. 10 70 e
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-07
SENATORS DEFEAT ATHLETICS
Johnson Weakens In Eighth Inning,
Four Runs Resulting.
FINAL SCORE Is SEVEN TO SIX
cures HoSne Run--ouaninxhaa
Gets Three-Base Hit.--TwO
Tw0-BSEEers.

WASHINGTON, d, O., May e,-washinE-
ton defeated Philadelphia today in an ex-
citing game, to g. Johnson weakened In
the eighth inning and was wild, four runs
Russell was batted hard, Dun
getting q triple and three singles
off his delivery. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-07

.One out when winning run scored.
eBattsd for Ellis in ninth
Two-base HTS Beden Home runsl I'm
giaub, Thomas. Bases on ballsi Off Wolver-
ton, 81 offDurham, Il off Ellis, l. Struck
out: BY Wolverton. s: by Ellis Double
play; Berger to Hughes 70 Koerner. Stolen
bases; Hughes. Timei 500 Umpire: Clarke
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-07
BeddinE Company Leaders.

The Omaha Bedding company won from
the l. @. DOup company Saturday after
noon. The score:
l. G.. Doup Co. % 2 o 1 %
Batteries: Huntington and spellmAn; Fal-
coner and McGrath.