davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-17
PUPILS RECEIVE PROMOTIONS
Thirty-Five Schools Close Thursday
for Summer Vacation.
DAVIDSON MAKES LAST ROUND
High school Commencement at Bran-
deis Theater Last Might Completes
Activities OF the Present
school Year.

with an hours session Thursday morn
ng, when promotion cards for the year
were issued. the public schools OF Omaha
closed for the summer.
The curtain was rung down at thirty-five
schools. For the last time Dr. w. M.
Davidson, the retiring superintendent. made
the rounds, visit ling practically all the
buildings.
with eagerness the children waited while
the promotion cards were handed out
Disappointment was plain here and there
where some little tot had failed to merit
Advancement But the sorrowful faces
were few in comparison with the luckler
ones. who left the buildings with the COW
eted cards safely tucked away in their
pockets or clenched in their hands to DO
carried home to the proud fathers and
mothers
When taps sounded relieving the young
sters from further school duties until Sens
TENDER next, the lads and lassies rushed
out OF the buildings with whoop. For
two months the books will be forgotten
and the kids will be permitted to ramble
where they wish. providing papa and
mamma are willing
Not for q long time will they have TO
get up early In the morning and make
ready for school, where stern teachers
keep them busy IT will be nothing but
play and eat until September g.
When school convenes again the young
sters will have a new superintendent TO al
rect them E. U. Graft will assume the
active duties with the beginning of the
school year
The high school graduation at the Bran
deis theater tonight win complete the ex-
ercises of the year. Diplomas to more
than 200 will be delivered by Alfred C. Ken-/
nedy, president OF the Board OF EducationA
No especial exercises marked the closing'I
save at the Columbian school In appre-
citation Of her long service as a teacher
children who attend the Columbian school
presented Miss Margaret Vincent, the re-
firing principal, with a beautiful solid
silver table set Friday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-17
Fairbury Day at
Beatrice Races
The Cochran Wins the 2:24 Trot in
the Fifth Heat, with Reata
Second.

BEATRICE, Neb., June 15-(Special Tel
egram.)-"Fairbury day at the last day
Of the circuit races here brought out a
meet. A special train was run from Fair
bury to this city, bringing about 200 people
and the Fairbury band. The day was very
warm and dusty. not the best for good
racing.
In the first race, the 2:15 pace, Homer r.
won in straight heats with Lou Christy
second and Harry Gray third. 1t required
five heats to decide the 224 trot, which
had four starters. The Cochran won, with
Reata second and Nick Wright third.
George Culvin won the three-fourths mile
running race, and Medic the four and one
half furlongs running race. The races will
be held next week at Friend, Neb. Sum-
maries:
Pacing, 2:15 class. purse $500:
Homar F., bh. by Falmont (Noe)...1 1
Lou Christy blk. m. by Frank s.
Cullen) ..,..................... 2
Harry Gray, gg. by Lockhair
Don Carlos, Gal r., slKo Bora Lynn
started; Time: 2:13A. 2;1SA; 2:1eh.
The Cochran, bg. by Colonel
cochran Murray ..............2 / /
Reata, blk. g. by Haraman
Nick wright, blk. g. g. by cleg
Wright (Larlmore) ...........3 3 3 s
squaw also started Time: 2:271s; 2.2214;
2:2lh; 2:21%; 2:241R.
Medic won, Renshaw second, Flume third.
Running, three -fourths mile. George Gull
vim won, Brunhilde second Ira K third.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-17
Falls City Makes Nine
Runs in First Inning
Mink League Team Hands Shutout to
Observation-Disclosures Easy
for Auburn.

FALLS CITY, Neb., June 1e.-(Special
Telegram lizard clouting, combined with
Shenandoah's error In the first inning won
todays game for Falls City. Score:
Falls city......s OOOOOoO e 81 I T.
Shenandoah 10 o o o o o o 90 4
Batteries: Falls City, Justus and Van
derhill, Lark and Fraser; Shenandoah, At
kins, Ellis and Spence. Umpire: Fields.
MARYVILLE No, June 16.-(Special
Telegram Errors enabled Maryville to
win today's game easily. Score: RH.E.
MMSSTyyills , c,,;;S SSSSSS - 9 ]
Batteries: Maryville, Cowley, Wise and
Dietz; Nebraska City Miller and Herman.
Empires; Sage and Barada.
CLGARINDA, Ia, June 16.-tSpecial Tele-
gram )-Auburn, by timely hittinS, took to-
days game from the home team The score:
Clarinda .........O OOIOOo o-siO
Auburn ........ o o o 0-s u 8
Batteries: Clarinda, Walters and Har-
mony; Auburn, zanderman and Musser.
Umpire: Kissane.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-17
Charges Of Doodle
stir .a Kansas City
President Of Construction Company
Says Commissioners Wanted Cash
for Awarding Contract.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 1.-THE presi-
dent Of a construction company in this
city today filed charges with one OF the
commissioners OF Kansas City, Kan, that
three different men had asked him for
money to pay to three of the Kansas City,
Kan, commissioners for awarding him the
contract to build the $3.50 900 municipal light
plant in that city. The contract has been
awarded to another firm.
The charges were in the form of an aft
davit sworn to before a notary public.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-17
Explosion Occurs
in Cable Conduit
Blast Skaters Windows in Nearby
Buildings and Throws People
Out of Bed.

CHICAGO, June 16.-For the third time
within a month an explosion occurred to-
day in cable conduit of the Common
wealth Edison company under the subway
OF a railroad track. The blast shattered
windows in buildings within a radius OF a
block and threw several families from their
BEDS
The police believe the explosion was
caused ~ bomb set off by labor agita-
tors. Officials of the Edison company,
however, say they have had no recent
trouble with their employees and are UNI
able to solve the cause Of the mysterious
explosions.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-17
sEvENTY-TwO GOLF CLUBS ENTER
Five Hundred seventy-six Men Can
test for Morris Trophy.

CHICAGO, June 16.-seventy-two clubs,
the largest number of entrants in the his
tory OF the golf class began today In the
Tom Morris Memorial trophy, open to clubs
comprised eight players, a total OF 576 the
greatest number ever contesting any golf
event.
postponements can be permitted for any
cause. The day broke in many places
with drizzling rain, but an effort was made
by all clubs to play, even though II neces-
sitated playing on a wet course. The thir-
teen Chicago entries, greeted with heavy
downpour this morning decided TO wait and
begin play later in the day.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-17
Strike Now a
Squabble Of Wages
Canadian Pacific Makes Concession
and is Then Forced Into An
other Advance.

LONDON, June 16.-The shipping strike
has developed largely into a squabble over
wages and outside of few mail steamers
steamship owners generally are not suf-
fering appreclable inconvenience. The num-
Der of the strikers is limited to deck
hands.
Despite the concession of $3.50 a month
In wages made by the Canadian Pacific
Railway company yesterday when the time
came for the signing of a crew for the
Empress of Ireland today the company was
forced to concedo an additional S1.25. The
original demand of the men was for an
advance of IS month
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-17
Totals. ....s2 Q "a 10

'Batted for Wallace In the ninth.
aBatted for Petty in the ninth
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-17
okes Ponce Anp liz Eight Innings Cubs Lead National League
American Yachtsmen
Watch German Boats
Predict that the International Race
This Year Will Be a Hard
Fought Contest.

KEEL, Germany. June 1e-American
achtsmen who are watching the German
boats closely and have measured the
strength OF the American yachts with
them informally on several occasions dur
ing the German trial races. expect that
the International contest will be hard
fought
Last night the Imperial Yacht club gave
dinner for the American guests. includ-
ing Lieutenant Commander Frederick A.
Traut, American naval attaches at Berlin
and Paul H. ]. Ssrtori, consular agent
here for the United States. Prince Henry
presided and later conversed for two hours
with the guests on yachting topics Toasts
to Emperor William and President Taft
were offered
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-17

hwosDese mus TICK, Memoir, Williams.
OF Hall 2; off Knapp, 2. Struck out: BY
Hail, 10; by Knapp, 8. Hits: OFF Hall, 8;
of Knapp. u; Stolen bases: Kneaves,
Sacrifice hits; King Tiehoff. Left on
bases: Omaha, 4; LII ., l. Double play:
Kane to Niehoff to ane. Attendance:
2,So0 Time: 2:l6. Umpire: Clarke.
Notes of the Game.
The second game this afternoon. Here's
hoping.
Arbogast looks like the real goods He
made successful debut yesterday.
For awhile the grounds had the appear
anoe OF a bathing pool In some spots.
Williams Is without a doubt the ladies
man. Hit batting will win him home
yet
George Clark IL back in Omaha again,
and kept the boys going as fast as possible
between showers.
Bob" Unglaub plays some game at first
base and made a couple of stops which were
OF the grandstand class.
Something was the matter with the An
telopes. They seemed dopy and could not
get any life into their playing.
Nothing seems to get by Williams He ran
up almost to first base and then got the
ball after a lunge into the air
Hall sure had the Antelopes eating out
OF his hand yesterday. In one inning they
went down by the strikeout route.
Kneaves played snappy game at short
ana his noise kept the boys fun OF pop"
He 10 sure rounding into some shortstop.
Evidently the Nebraska weather agrees
with the Rourkes. for they played a spir-
tied game and kept at It all the time
Pick drove a bali against the centerfield
fence which looked like a homer, but the
wet grounds only allowed him to get al
Tar as second.
Lincoln tried hard TO get that game
called In the fourth before II was too late
for the Rourkes to get the credit Try
another stunt, Bob.
Although Knapp was found for twelve
hits up to the sixth inning, Upglaub did
not deem It wise 20 Jerk him. Evidently
he thought Il was useless.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-17
PITTsBURG PROTEST. DIsALLowED
President Lynch Says Cincinnati Won
Game Played May IT.

NEW YORK, June l6-President Lynch
OF the National league announced today
that he had disallowed the protest OF the
Pittsburg club against the Pittsburg- Gin
cinnati game on May 81, which was won
by Cincinnati by q score of to 0. Presi-
dent Lynch says that Umpire-in-C chief
KLEIN substantiates Umpire Boyle that
Hunter OF Pittsburg was touched out slid
ing into the bag and therefore under the
rules there can be no appeal, as the de-
clsion was one left to the umpire's judg-
ment only.
Pittsburg. It appears from President
Lynch's decision, protested the game on
the ground that Hunter was safe and that
Umpire Doyle later in the game remarked
that he would have called Hunter out even
had he been standing on the bag
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-17
PAS BOYS SLAUGHTER KNAPP
While Hall Humbles Unglsub's Aspir-
ing Youngsters from Lincoln.
RoURKES WIN, II RUNS TO 2
Catcher ArboRsst Makes His Initial
Appearance Behind the Bat in
Omaha and Catches ON
from the jump.

Pa Rourke'si Colts had little difficulty f.
getting away with the first game Of Il
series with Lincoln, II TO 2, yesterdt
afternoon, although II was played betwet
showers. The game was called In the mid
die OF the eighth inning on account of
darkness. Knapp, who was on tn emound
for the Antelopes, was found at will and
hammered around the field for total of
twelve hits.
Hall was right and his mysterious wrln-
kles fabergasted the boys from the capital
Even after the ball had been soaked with
water he refused to let up and ten men
died by the strikeout route. Cockman,
Lincoln's third sacker, pounded the wind
every time at bat, never getting even
foul.
Arbogast made his initial appearance be-
fore the Omaha bugs and Immediately
made good by pounding out a two-bagger
the first time at bat. Five Of the Ante
lopes tried to steal, but only one man
aged to get away with the second sack.
This lucky individual was Cole. Arbogast
possesses a wing which will prove a terror
to the would-be base stealers this season
and is a handy man at the bat stratton
had an off day and five of the Rourkes
pifered second.
UngInub switches to First.
Manager Ungiaub of Lincoln changed his
position to first base and Thomas was not
in the lineup. uDndon is holding down
Unglaub's old position on second, playing
q good game at that station. nj the mid
die Of the second inning the game was
called for five minutes because of rain
Again in the fourth inning 1t was called
and the allotted halfhour was almost up
uwk..
could continue. However, It was so dark
that the ball could hardly be seen by
the spectators.
Lincoln opened the game like "A winner.
After Gagnier flew out to King, Unglaub
singled TO right. Cole followed with a
long single to right and Unglaub scored.
Cole stole second, but died there.
Omaha failed to score in the first but
Schoonover opened the second with a
double to right. King drew PISS. Me-
hoff sacrificed. Kneaves singled to left
scoring Schoonover and Niehoff Rneaves
stole second and Arbogast doubled TO CEN
ter kneaves romped home on the hit.
Hall got an lnfield hit and Abrognst went
10 third. Both men scored on Picks double
TO the centerfield fence
In the fifth Pick singled to left Kane
singled to right and Pick went TO second
Both men scored on Williams double to
left.
Lincoln made another run in the sixth
on two hits. Cobb singled to the center
garden and took second on q passed ball.
Miller singled to right and Cobb scored.
Four More I'm Sixth.
The sixth brought the Rourkss four more
Abrogast took first IN Gagnier's error.
Hall singled to center, and Abrogast took
second. Stratton tried to catch Hail at
first but threw wild. Abrogast scored and
Hall went to third he came home OIL,
Kanes single to center. Williams followed
with duplicate. Kane scorto on
Schooney's hit 70 fight and williams scol I'd
on Kings sacrifice to Dondon to eng
lauh The ocora.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-17
Diamond Wins from Laurel.

Osmond defeated laurel IN a fine game a
Laurel Wednesday, TO l. The feature
OF the game was the pegg1ng OF Theisan OF
Osmond to second. Seven put outs being
to his credit At this base alone. This
Is the second game Laurel has lost and
evens up for one Osmond lost to them Z
week ago by the same score. Batteries
Osmon, Tepner and Thelsan; Laurel Lau,
and wyman. Hits: Off Tepner. 8; of
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-17
Columbus Bunches It's
Hits to Beat Blues
Winners Score Five Runs in Seventh
Inning and Three in Nth
Kansas City Gets Two.

KANSAS CITY, June 16.--Bunching hits
in the seventh inning, Columbus scored
five runs, and in the ninth Downs home
run added three to the total, the visitors
beating Kansas City, to g. owen allowed
first and third to become filled in the fifth
with none out, when he attempted to
throw Odwell out at third. allowing the
runner to reach first. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-17

Earned runs: Kearney, 81 Hastings, T.
First base on balls: orr Trimble, 3; off
orth. /, Wild pitch: Trimple /. Two-base
hits: Jarrott (2), Fortman, Claire, Kate
Tr1mble, Q; by Ortiz, 4. Passed balls:
Hoernle %, Magerkurth. Sme 400
Umpire: Held. The game protested on
account of using American league ball.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-17
AMER LEAGUE.


Yesterday's Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Lincoln. 2; Omaha, II.
Topeka 4; Sioux City. g.
Denver /; Des Moines
Pueblo, o. St Joseph 6.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston. 2; Pittsburg, s.
Brooklyn-Cincinnati; wet grounds.
New York, I; St. LOUIS. :"
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St Louis, o; Washington, G.
Chicago, 6; Philadelphia 10.
Detroit-New York: rain.
Cleveland. 3; Boston q
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo-St. Paul; rain
Columbus, s; Kansas Cuv 2
Louisville-Milwaukee; rain.
apolis-Minneapolis, wet grounds.
NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE.
superior, No. Grand Island, T.
Hastings, 10; Kearney, Z.
seward, Z; Columbus, 2.
York, 0; Fremont, I.
MINK LEAGUE.
Auburn, s; Clarinda. e.
Nssenraska City. 2; Maryville,. 9.
shenandoah, 0: Falls City, O.
Games Today.
n western League-Lincoln at Omaha,
Topeka at Sioux. CITY, Denver at Des
National disqualification at P,ttsbure
SfSSG1 cdlyy > at Cincinnati philadelphia at
American League-St LOUIS at Washing
ton. Chicago at Philadelphia. Detroit at
g, American Observation-Disclosures at
81. Paul, Toledo at Minneapolis, louisville
at Kansas City, Columbus at Milwaukee
Nebraska State League-Fremont at
Superior, Grand Island at York, Columbus
az Seward, kearney at Hastings
MINK League-Auburn at Claripda Ne
Falls City. -
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-17
SUPERIOR WINS IN EIGHTH
Grand Island Throws Game Away
After Practically Cinohing 1t.
SIX ERRORS AND TWO HITS
Above Combination Gives Leaders
Seven Runs and the Game
watson Pitches Good
Game.


GRAND ISLAND, Neb., June 16.-Cspe-
cisl Telegram. AFTER having the game
practically cinched. Grand Island booted
the ball all over the infield in the eighth
for six errors and with two hits the visitors
scored seven in this inning Watson, who
to win, but his help was mighty poor.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-17

Sacrifice hits: Stem CD, Hawkins. Two
base hits; Miller Cd, Neiehbors.- Three
base hit Reilly. Stolen bases: Moore.
Hafford, Andreas (0, Wagner. Double
plays. McGrath to Hopke; Hartman to
Whitney. Struck out: BY Aitchison, g.
by McGrath, Q. Bases on balls: Off
Aitchison, Q; off McGrath, 7. Passed ball
HaMkins. Time: las. Umpires: Shoe
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-17
CLEVELAND
BOSTON.

Two-base hits: Gardner, Lewis. Three
base hit: Ball. Hits: Off Cicotte, in four
and two-thirds innings; off Hall, in two
innings. Sacrifice hits: Olson, Thoney.
Stolen base; jackson. Double plays: Ball
to Olson to Stovali, Young to Olson to
Stovall. Left on bases; Cleveland, s; Bos-
ton, 10. First on balls: Off Young, 8; off
Pape, 8. First on errors: Cleveland, /:
Boston, 1. Hit by pitched ball: BY Young,
2; by Hall, /. Time: 1850. Umpires: Evans
and Mullin.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-17
WIN Oppose the Loan.

WASHINGTON, June 1e.-Former Presi-
dent Bonilla OF Honduras today said he
came here TO oppose the Honduran loan
treaty, which he considered very unjust
to his country. Senior Bonilla stoutly dis
claimed having any revolutionary ideas.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-17
Son and Not Father Dead.

rsits' ~ c~re,, '.,i. VI % lanes
last night that Jules Joseph Lefebre, the
noted painter was dead. The man who
died was Maurice Levebre. sculptor and
a son Of the painter.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-17
Totals. 6 "A Is /
. III aln.hAh

Two-base hit: Herzog Three-base hits
Flynn, Wilson. Simon Home run: Carey
Sacrifice hits: Clarke, Flynn, Ingerton.
play; Herzog to Sweeney TO Tenney. First
base on balls OFF Camnitz, 2; off Brown
B. Hit with pitched BALI BY Brown Carey
Struck out BY Camnltz, 4: by Brown, A.
by Griffin, l. Left on bases: Pittsburg, Z;
Boston, s. First base on errors: Pittsburg
l. Hits; Off Brown, in seven innings;
off Griffin, in one inning. Time: 1:40
Umpires: ODaY and Brennan
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-17
Denver broker Found Guilty.

DENVER, June I'D. +. Lemasters
head Of the Lemasters Brokerage company,
WAS found guilty today OF larceny and
jury in the district court Lemasters, II
was asserted, had vtctimized numerous
farmers In Missouri and Kansas.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-17
Refuses to Appoint Receiver.

NEW YORK, June 1s.-Judge Holt in the
United States circuit court refused today
TO appoint a federal receiver for the United
Wireless Telegraph company on the
pending in the state supreme court which
has Jurisdiction
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-17
Reports Greatly Exaggerated.

TRIESTE, Austria, June 1.-THE reports
emanating from Vienna of fatalities here
resulting from the recent hurricane were
greatly exaggerated. So far as known, not
more than twenty-five lives were lost in
the vicinity.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-17
noreheater pruba LineoIn nor..

DORCHESTER, Neb.. June 1B.--(Special.)
The locals here defeated the colored lin
coin team yesterday, by the score OF Is to
g. The game was very one sided through
out, but the visitors were game to the end.
teen men. Score: R.HE.
Dorchester ...."...,0 sl2etQQ|5 10
astsn,-:.. ilocrcihs,sier R,Say. 80 49,
rasy and West; Lincoln. Black and Alfonso.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-17

runs: Des Moines, j. Three-base h IL
off Houston, l. Struck out. BY O'Brien,
10; by Houston, /. Struck outvmfw mfw
10; by Houston. g. Stolen bases: CoIligan,
Lloyu, cassidy. Double play: Dwyer to
Graham. Sacrifice hits: Anderson, Curtis,
Lindsay. Left on bases: Des Moines, 6:
Denver, z. Time; 400. Umpire: Morgan.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-17
COLUMBUS
KANSAS CITY.

Downs. Home run: Downs. Sacrifice hits :
Hinchmsn. Mailing, odwell. Ludwig,
Off Liebhardt 2; off owen, 1; off Maddox,
I. Struck out: BY Liebhardt, s. by Owen.
l. Hits: Off owen, In six and two-thirds
third innings. First base on errors: Co
lumbus, /; Kansas City, L Left on bases;
Columbus, 8; Kansas City, 3. Time: 1865.
Umpires: Chill and Ferguson.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-17
GIenwOOd Defeats malvern.
Prizes fer Moore,

LONDON, June 16.-In the class for
hoEses over fourteen and one-half hands
the International Horse show az Olympia
today. w II. Moore OF New York took
second. fourth and fifth prizes with Flour
ish, Meneila and Whitewan Ariel. re-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-17
PUEBLO.

Home run: Powell. Three-base hit:
Sacrifice hits: Middleton, zwilhng, Ham
ilton. Stolen bases: Powell, Jones. Struck
out: BY Freeman, S; by Ellis, g. Bases
on balls: OFF Freeman, 3. Passed ball:
Clemens. Left on bases: st. Joseph, 8;
Pueblo, 6. Time: 1:S6. Umpire: Haskell.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-17
PIRATES FIND BOSTON EASY
Doves Are Defeated by Score of Eight
to Two.
PITCHER BROWN IS HIT HARD
Cnmnits Works steadily All Through
Carey Knocks out Home Run
Three Three-Base Hits-One
TwO-BaEEer.

PITrSBURG, June 16-Pittsburg today
had no trouble defeating Boston, s to 2.
Brown was hit hard three triples and a
home run being among the hits the home
club got off him. CamnitE was steady all
through Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-17
THIRD VICTORY FOR SENATORS
Washington Shuts Out st. Louis and
Scores Six Runs.
WALKER EFFECTIVE IN PINCHEs
Winners Hits OFF Petty Are Timely
Mclean Secures One Two-Base
Hit-One Double Play
One Sacrifice Fly.

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Washlngton
made It three straight over St. Louis today
by shutting out the visitors and scored six
runs. Walker was effective with men on
bases, while hits off Petty were timely.
Scora.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-17
CREIGHTON WINS TWO GAMES
NiObrara and Royal Teams Are De-
feated by Hufsmith and Green's
ReOrganixed Club.

CREIGHTON, Neb.. June 15-(Special
Telegram. )-Reorganized ball team man.
agement OF F. r. Hufsmith and B. s.
Green, old experienced ball players, drove
overland to Niobrara yesterday, and de-
feated Niobrara bunch by the following
score: RHE.
Niobrara .............OOo1OOOOoI
Creighton ............. 0O00O1Oa0-S 8
Batteries: Creighton. Thisen and Lucas
Niobrara, Rock, Garvey and Barrel
GarVey, TO-
Hufsmith Colts defeated the team from
Royal here today, pounding Fred Fosberg,
their crack pitcher, for fifteen hits with
total Of twenty-seven bases by the follow
ing score: R.H.E.
Creighton ...........1OO3 Is 3
Royal ................. 90 0o20oo-s
Batteries: Strain and Lucas; Fosberg
and Fosberg. Struck out: BY Strain, 3;
by Fosberg, G.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-17
Miss sutton beats Miss sears.

PHILADELPHIA, June 16-AIiss Flor
enoe Sutton OF Los Angeles today bet Miss
Elnora Sears OF Boston, Mass, In the hnai
round for the women's national lawn
tennis championship. The scores were
SO, 81 Tomorrow Miss sutton win meet
in the challenge round Miss Hazel Hotch-
kiss OF Berkeley, Cal. the present national
champion.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-17
SIOUX CITY DEEEArs topeka
Champions Return Home from Their
Disastrous Western Trip.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, June le-The Sioux
City champions returned home today after
q disastrous western trip In which they
lost eleven out OF twelve contests and
won from Topeka. 8 TO 4 The game was
called in the eighth inning on account OF
rain. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-17
Under Amusement By Taft.

WASHINGTON, June 16.-An invitation
to witness the ceremonies incident to the
reception by the United States government
OF confederate cemetery at Springfield,
Mo-, In September, was taken under ad-
visement by President Taft today.