davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-11-21
ANOTHER MATCH.

on the death os his first wife lit
eTary celebrity of the South erected an
elaborate memorial To her on which
was inscribed the sentiment. The
Light of Ny Life has Gone out" The
late Bishop Wilmer of Alabama point
ed out the memorial To a friend who
read the words and then asked, But
he married again. didn't he"
Yes. replied the bishop. he did
You see. he struck another match. as
il were :''-Harper'S Magazine
Arizona republican., 1911-11-21
Everybody Is
Invited to Visit
Toyland

Do YOU remember the Christmas times
when YOU were child? Every pack
age that came home had such genuine
interest TO YOU. Keep that recollection
green in your memory and be as bOun-
teOus To- some child or children by rea-
son Of IL.
This store affords your best Opportu
nifty i'm TOYS and dolls. Our toys are
displayed in our airy basement-over
several thousand square feet of floor
space. Your little friends may see its
wonders in comfort. We are especi-
ally prepared To assist YOU in solving
the gift question and invite comparison
Come. just look around, or, If You
wish. purchase now while ii is easier
than il will be later Come. and bring
the children with you
Arizona republican., 1911-11-21
DAILY Fashion ALks
BY MAY MAkTON
A SMART AND COMFORTABLE COAT.

"HE coat that
is loose and
L com fort
able yet
gives the long
slender lines is the
smartest of the
season. This model
is just as simple as
it is chic. The
big collar and cuffs
are quite new and
can be treated in
various ways. The
front and back
portions of the
coat are separate
and joined over
the shoulders, but
the sleeves are cut
in one with the
body portion and,
consequently, fit
ting is an easy
matter. In the IL
lustration double
faced cloth is shown,
the reverse side
making the trim
ming, and materials
OF the kind are much
in vogue and are ex-
Ceedingly hand
some and varied,
but nevertheless
this coat can be
made from any
seasonable cloak
ing material. If
single faced cloth
Is used it can be
lined with any pre-
ferred material and
the collar and cuffs
can be made of
something in con-
trast, or the front
portion of the re-
vers only with the
collar Of the same.
Broadcloth and
ratine are beauti-
full used upon scrges
and rough suitings,
and velvet is al
ways handsome.
An exceedingly
good effect could be
obtained by using
a plain rough cloth
for the coat with
broadcloth in con-
trasting color for
the revers and cuffs.
Such a coat makes
a most valuable
to the
wardrobe. 1t can
be slipped on in a
with ease,
it is adapted to
general wear, it is
ideal for motoring
and it is, indeed,
II CNSly way Sdl-
lsfactory.
For the medium
size will be required
III yards of ma
terral II, 3 yards
~ or 81 inches
wide.
The May Man
ton pattern, No.
72o7, is cut in
Arizona republican., 1911-11-21

Duffy's New York sweet cider at
75c gallon. Melczer Bros. Co. Main
IS; Overland Isl. II
Arizona republican., 1911-11-21

Duffy's New York sweet cider at
15c gallon. Melczer Bros. Co. Main
rs: Overland ISL II
Arizona republican., 1911-11-21

a neutral bath; a full bath exactly 81
degrees Fahrenheit. Keep the temper
ature of the bath at just 81 all the
time. and remain in it from fifteen
minutes to half an hour. or until you
become drowsy.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-15

Bourland. representing the bus
mess interests of the city d. i.
A. Frazier. J. Bell Kevii. J. G..
Gilbert, and j. l.. Travis. repre-
senting the Masonic fraternity.
and Messrs c. 5. Num-. II. A.
Haynes. j. G.. Rochester, and
John A. Moore. representing the
Methodist Church. will meet the
distinguished visitors who are 10
participate in the program. and
conduct them from the Depot
over the town. and thence TO
the homes of their hosts and
hostesses. Promptly at 3o'clock
the procession will start on its
way and the exercises begin.
Rev. DR.. Wood. will preach on
Sunday morning at the Metho-
dist church.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-15
SHERIFFS SALE.

By virtue of Execution No.
1899 directed to me, which issued
from the Clerks Office of the
Crittenden Circuit Court in fav-
or of j. Cans & Co, against Jas.
L. Rankin for the sum of 1929
Dollars and 62 cents, |. or one of
my Deputies, will, on Monday the
Goth day of June 1911, between
the hours Of 10 O'Clock, A. M.
and 2 o'clock, P. M. at the Court
House Door in Crittenden county
Ky, expose toPUBLIC SALE to
the highest bidder, the following
property Tor so much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy Plain
tiff's debt, interest and COSTS, to
wit: LOG ga acres of land, lying
on the Caldwell Spring branch,
and bounded on the South by
Mrs. Rosa Mapes on the north by
Ed Harpending, on the South by
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-15

Clint Brasher. and on the east
by c. Ralston, for further discript-
ion see Deed Book Ii Page $50
Crittenden County Clerks Office.
Levied upon as the property of
J. l.. Rankin.
TERMS: Sale will be made on
a credit of six months. bond with
approved security required of
the purchaser, with interest from
date at the rate of 6 percent. per
annum. and having the force
and effect of a judgement.
Witness my hand, this 5 day
of June 1911.
JOEL A. &. PICKENS
Sheriff c. c.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-15
TOBACCO TIDINGS.
THE COST OF ADMINISTRATION
BY r. F. WHEELER.

The cost of the Association is
managed like that of any other
up to date concern. doing a bus
mess of more than a million dol
lars annually. 1t is well organ
lied, and employs modern bus
mess methods in all its depart
ments. The object if its bus
mess management is to get for
the grower, the highest possible
price for his tobacco. at the least
possible expence to him.
No one can deny the success of
this organization. No one can
deny its efficiency. These things
are too apparent to every one.
Many silly stories have been told
however, about the expence of
of running it. Here are the
facts.
Like any other business Of
large magnitude, the Association
must have lat its head men of
large business capacity. The SER
vices of such men can not be had
for a small salary. We are be-
ing frank''with you. 1t takes some
money to run the business prop
erly, but on the large amount of
tobacco handled, the expense, to
each grower is very inconsider
able indeed.
It has been costing 2 percent
to run the business. Thatmeans
expense ofevery kind, if agrow-
delivers $4,000 worth of tobac-
60 his part of the expense would
be 81, or from IA cents to 10
cents per hundred lbs.
Now let us take, for example,
the 1909 crop, it was sold for ST..
per hundred average. fla grow
er delivered one thousand lbs,
average tobacco he would receive
s6S.60 and $I.40 remained for
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-15
Lawshe--Coffield.

Sunday. June 4th, at Dallas,
Texas. Miss Ida l.. Lawshe, of
Anderson, and Norman X. Cof-
field, of McAlester, were united
in matrimony by the Rev. c. NJ.
Hairless. The wedding was a
quiet one, only relatives of the
contracting parties being pres
ent. and the newly welded cou.
pie went to Galveston for a short
wedding trip. On their return
they will be at home at 1913 East
Cherokee avenue, in the resi-
dence where Mr.. Coffield has
lived since his early boyhood,
and which he has occupied since
the decease Of his parents sew
eral years ago.
The Lawshe family is one of
the best known and most highly
respected in Pittsburg county,
and Miss Ida, who was reared
from childhood at Anderson,
counts her friends by the num-
Der of her acquaintance. Mr..
Coffield has been for years a
trusted employee of the Hale
Halsell Wholesale Grocery Co.,
and of its predecessor, the Town
send company, and commands
the unqualified respect of the
entire business community. -
McAlester News-Capital, Mon
day, June 5, 1911.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-15
expenses.

expenses.
We are confident that taking
every thing into consideration,
this is the most economically man.
aged of all the tobacco associat-
ions in the state. That some are
run cheaper we will admit, but
cheapness is not always economy.
For example in the 1909 crop
our expences was about IA cents
per hundred. Another organ
ization in this district reported an
expence account of some six or
seven cents per hundred less.
But their tobacco was sold for
more than a dollar below that of
the Association. So the grower
that pooled with that organizat-
ion, saved some z or 8 cents and
lost more than one dollar on
every hundred weight of tobacco
that he delivered.
Some men seem to like TO save
at the faucet if they lose at
the bunghole.
We have another example Of
of cheaper administration. An
association in another district,
has been reporting an expense
account slightly under that of the
Stemming District. That organ
ization, however, has for some
years received something like
one dollar per hundred less than
that received by the Stemming
District. A net loss to the grow
ers of several hundred thousand
dollars.
1t is true that we might save
a few thousand dollars by getting
cheaper men, but we would, in
all probability, lose several hun
dred thousand by having the
business manage improperly.
That is the way the members
of this Association look at the
matter. They don't care a rap
foi all the talk about high sal
aries, so long as their tobacco
brings them enough above others
to pay the salaries and have a
a nice dividend besides.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-15
Miss Mary Deboe Enter,aips

In honor of Miss May Travis
who has just recently returned
from Nashville where she attenS
ded Wards Seminary" and took
a special course in music. Miss
Mary Deboe gave a twilight pic
mic on the lawn at the home of
her parents former U. S. Senator
and Mrs. w. j. Deboe, Saturday
evening from Z to IL o'clock.
After the picnic luncheon was
over the guest enjoyed Rock and
other games in the house until a
late hour when delightful re-
freshments of cake and cream
were served.
Besides the guest of honor. who
was warmly welcomed back to
Marion, those present were
Misses Ellis Gray. Allie Mae
Yates, Ina Price, Gwen Haynes,
Messrs Jones Gill, Gray Roches-
ter, Sylvan Price, Virgil Moore
and Ray Duvall.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-15
Marion Girl Entertained

Miss Madaline Cooke enter
tanned Tuesday evening with a
launcn party in honor of her at.
tractive guest, Miss Myra Dix.
on. of Marion, XIV. Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Martin chaperoned.
Among the number who enjoy
ed the ride were Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy ID. Martin, Misses Myra
Dixon, of Marion; Martha Cope,
Grace Hills, Lii Hobson, Gene
Morris, 10 Miller, Willie Willis,
Madaline Cooke; Messrs. Ros-
coe Reed, Will Rudy. Ed John
son, Morris Lagerwall, Harold
Williamson, Spencer johnson,
Fred Lack and Mr.. Robinson.
Paducah ews-Democrat.
On Friday evening Mrs. G.. p.
Roberts entertained very delight
fully at 800" in honor of Miss
Gale Cruce of Ardmore, Okla.
The following young people
were present Misses Mamie
Rochester, Susie Boston, Mary
Coffield, Eva Clement, Gwendo-
line, Marion Clement, Ellis Gray,
Mabel YandelI and Gale Cruce,
Messrs. Sylvan Price, Gray Roch-
ester, Aubrey Canaan, Douglass
Clemens, Will Clifton. Norman
Henry, Maury Num- and Jones
Gill.
Monday morning, Miss Ruby
James entertained at 800" at
the beautiful James home on
Depot and College streets in
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-15

The programme, for the exer-
else connected with the Corner
stone laying of the New Metho-
dist Church, is now completed,
and will be printed in our COL
umns next week. On account of
its length we were unable to get
it up in time for this issue.
This event will be both brill
liant and impressive. and will
doubtless be attended by a large
number of people from all parts
of the surrounding country and
from this and other states.
A committee of reception, con
sisting of the following. viz:
Messrs. j. II. Orme, T, j. Yam
dell, S. M. Jenkins, and j. C.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-15

honor Of Miss Gail Cruce. of Ard
more, Okla.
Those preseu, were: Mesdames
Murray Saunders. Wilbur Hay
mes. George Roberts. II. +. Mer-
rit. of Chicago. ". o. Tucker
and Cecil .isof Glasgow.
Misses: Frances Gray. Leaha
Wilborn, Kitty Graz, Ellis Gray,
Gail Cruce. Marian Clement,
Mary Deboc. Mary Coiield.
Gwen Haynes and Eva Clement.
The lst prize was won by Mrs.
G.. 7. Roberts and the guests
prize was presented O. IS
Cruce.
Refreshments of Frozen Punch
Almond Cream and Cake were
served.
Monday afternoon Mrs. W. O.
Tucker entertained at 500" ut
her home on north main street in
honor of Mrs. II. +. Merritt. of
Chicago and Miss Gale Cruce,
Of Ardmore, Okla. Besides the
guests Of honor were noted Mes
danes c. S. Num-, c. A. TAYLOR.
and Misses Eva and Marion Glenn
ent, Anna and Gwen Haynes,
MARI Cofheld. Hazel Pollard. Dell
Barnes, Francis. Kittie and Ellis
Gray. Refreshments were serv-
cd
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-15

Gus Graves, sheriff.
Frances.
Oscar Wicker. clerk
Ed Harpinding. judge
Cub Yandell, judge
Joe Binkley. sheriff.
Union.
j. b. Carter. clerk
G. b. Taylor, Judge
Crit Kirk. judge
Fred Clement, sheriff.
Tolu.
J. c. Hardin. clerk
q. Il. Crawford. judge
VIM. Barnett. judge
w. +. Dowell. sheriff.
Sheridan.
Guy Griffith. clerk
J. w. Stations. judge
c. w. Love, Judge
G. b. Belt, sheriff.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-15
District Board Met Tuesday

Committeeman +. NJ. Dean Of
Crittenden county and c. ID.
Oglesby of Union came in last
evening, and will participate in
a called meeting Of the district
board today. Committeeman
Parker of Hopkins. Baker Of
Webster. and Campbell, of Hen
derson, are due to arrive this
morning. Henderson Cleaner.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-15

Part of this local was pied
last week. 1t should have read
as follows: J. J. Bennett of
Dade City, Fla, and his wife
are now at Ashville, N. C.
Mrs. Bennett is not in good
health, she and her husband will
spend the summer in the m\unt-
ans hoping it will restore }her.
Mrs. Bennett is well knovX and
kindly remember ed here, and is
a sister of Mrs. Albert Butler of
Salem, and daughter of Mrs.
Susan Glenn of this city.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-15
Election Officers Democratic
Primary, July lst, 1911.

Marion, No. /.
Frank Dorroh, clerk.
J..F. Adams, Judge.
Jim Fowler, judge.
Roe Williams, sheriff.
Marion No. 2.
R. E. Flanary, clerk.
J. P. Pierce, judge.
Anthoney Murphey. judge.
Joe Dick Vaughn. sheriff.
Marion No. 3.
VIM. Howerton. clerk.
P. c. Stephens, judge.
J. w. Johnson, judge.
Eb Guess, sheriff.
Marion No. 4.
H. K. Woods. clerk.
Bob Wheeler, judge.
R. |. Num-, judge.
Robt. Hodges, sheriff.
Marion No. 5.
John Wilson, clerk.
G. B. Johnson, judge.
George Cruce, judge.
C. E. Doss, sheriff.
Fords Ferry,
w. B. Wilborn, clerk
R. l.. Rankin. judge
H. E. Wathen, judge
Bob White, sheriff.
Bells Mines.
Dock Truitt, clerk
E. L. Num-, judge
J. N. Truitt, Judge
Bob Gahagan. sheriff.
Rose Bud.
Coleman Woody, clerk
Tom Henry, judge
ALIVE Newcom, judge
Bud Mum, sheriff.
Piney.
Ed Dean, clerk
w. j. Little, Judge
Ben brennan, judge
Howard Phillips, sheriff.
Shady Grove.
Sand Brown, clerk
Rus Travis, judge
Marion Ford, sheriff
Sam d. Asher, judge.
Dycusburg.
+. H. Lott, clerk
John Griffin, judge
Nose Patton, judge
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-15

We are authorized to announce
Thomas S. Rhea, of Logan coun-
ty as a candidate for treasurer,
of the state of Kentucky, subject
to the action of the democratic
primary, to be held July l 1911,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-15

Or. BELLS ANTl-PAIN
For internal ana External Pains.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-15

S. NJ. JENKINS Editor and Publisher.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-24
Cobb Leads in Base
Stealing, Batting
and Run Getting

CHICAGO. sept SS-Tyrus Cobb OF the
Detroit team stili leads the American
base ball league IN batting. base stealing
and run getting.
He retains his position as premier
batter with an average OF .4l6. Jackson
OF Cleveland being second with an aver
age Of zoo. I.aJois OF Cleveland is third
with .SS&
Cobb has stolen seventy mine bases,
which gives him a percentage thus far
this season OF SO, Callahan OF Chicago
Is next in the number OF pilfered bags
with a percentage OF 40, while Milan Of
Washington is third with %
Cobb has scored lbs runs, while Jack
son OF Cleveland is second with 80 and
Bush OF Detroit third with lis runs
In the National league Jackson OF Bos-
ton heads the list In batting with an
average OF .s6S, while Almeida OF Gin
einnat Il second with ass and Meyers OF
New York third with .342 In base steal
ing Bescher OF Cincinnati is first with
an average OF a. Devore OF New York
next with a and Murray OF the same
team third with ~
Higgins % 81 Louis In the leading run
getter with an average OF rs. sheckard OF
chicago second With - and Doyle Of
NsS York third With n
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-24
CONTEST PROVES BATTING BEE
Doves Start Game by Driving MoIn-
tyre Off Mound.
WEIRD FIELDING ON BOTH SIDES
Four Pitchers Used by Local Team
During Session.

CHICAGO. Sept. GS-Chicago was
placed further away from the pennant to-
day when Boston administered a beating
to the locals to the tune OF IA to g. The
game was a batting bee, punctuated with
weird fielding, each team contributing
literally to the latter. The visitors started
by driving Mclntire off the mound and
continuing their smuggling tactics until the
locals had used four pitchers.
Tyler OF Boston, on the other hand,
pitched fine ball, with the exception OF
one inning, when he was touched for
four hits, behind two errors and pass.
for a total Of five runs.
Miller starred with the bat and also In
the field, his one-handed catch of
Schultes long fly, which looked like a
home run, being a feature. Bridwell was
chased from the game for arguing with
the umpire in the sixth inning, Two
games viii be played tomorrow. Score;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-24
ATHLETICS WALLOP TIGERS
Philadelphia Lands Hard on Two
Visiting Pitchers.
KRAUsE HAS ONE BAD INNING
Murphy, with Four Singles and
Lapp, with Two Singles and
Two-Bngger, Lead in
the SIuREinE.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23.-Philadel-
phia and Detroit today began their final
series, the former winning, IA to 8. Krause
was effective except in one inning and
was given good support. Philadelphia
drove Summers off the rubber in five
innings and also pounded Taylor. Bush,
Delehanty and Stage put up poor game
in fielding. Six stolen bases were cred
tied to Philadelphia. Murphy, with four
singles, and Lapp, with two singles and
a two-bagger, led in the smuggling, wAHe
Crawford made home run and single
and Gamer had a pair of two-baggers
Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-24
PHuLIEs RALLY FAILS TO WIN
Cardinals Take Game. by Score of
Three 20 Two.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 23.-st. Louis de-
feated Philadelphia In a game loosely
played up to the eighth inning. by a score
Of 3 to 3 President Taft watched the
players from a decorated grandstand and
applauded the Philadelphia team when
the score was tied in the eighth inning.
He remained throughout the entire game.
The game was won in the ninth inning
by double, a sacrifice, base on balls
and a single. Score:
Slated for Chalmers In the eighth
zone out when winning run scored.
Philadelphia ..... Q o o 0 0 o.
Two-base hits: Hauser. Bliss Sacrifice
hit: Geyer. Sacrifice fly: Magee. Double
plays: Walsh TO Luderus. Doolan to
Walsh 10 Lauderus, Huggins 20 Konetchy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-24
BOSTON RUNS OVER ST. LOUIS
Fourteen to Two Score Tells a sad
story.

BOSTON, Sept. 2S.-Boston piled up hits
and runs at the expense OF st. Louis
pitchers today and won easily, IA to a
Loose fielding by Austin and Halligan
figured greatly in the result. Score:
Roston - 4211O .-l4
S. soSt louis s'', '..... Q Q 0 II
Two-base hits: Hooper ID. Lewis GU,
Bradley Hits: Off Il. Brown, 3 in one
third Of an inning. off Mitchell, y in
hits: j. Lewis, Austin, Yerkes. Stolen
bases; Gardner, Hooper 90, Engle, Brad
ley. Double play: Wallace, Mailman
St Louis, 10 Bases on balls: Off p.
Brown, 2; off Mitchell, 8; off Hall, 4.
First base on errors: Boston, 2, Struck
out: BY Hall. a. by Mitchell, T. Time:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-24
COLUMBUS TAKES EASY CONTEST
Brewers Lose Game by Score of Six

Brewers Lose Game by Score of Six
to One.
MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 2s-The second
game OF the series went to Columbus by
to l. Marion was hit hard, but errors
were directly responsible for most of the
runs. Columbus tried two young out
fielders, Kniesly of Wheeling, w. Va,
and Shelton of the Bluegrass league. Both
made favorable showings. Score:
'Batted for Cutting in the ninth.
Milwaukee ........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o. /
Columbus ..,..,... o 8 0 / 0 0 0 >
Two-base hits: Kniesly, Mailing, Breen.
Home run: Hinchman. Hits: off Mar
ion, 10 in five and one-third innings; off
Cutting in three and two-thirds innings.
Sacrifice hits: Mailing, O'Rourke. Stolen
base: Breen. Double plays: Marion to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-24
One LONE RUN BEATS SAINTS
Robertson Has Better of Chech in
Pitchers Battle.
ONE TO NOTHING FINAL SCORE
Hunters Single, Following that of
wenE, Scores Only One of the
Game in the First
Inning.

ST. PAUL. MINI. Sept "a pitchers
battel here today between Chech and
Robertson ended in favor Of Indianapolis
the score being / to o. Hunters single
following that of wenz, scored the only
run of the game in the first inning.
Chech retired in the eighth to allow Ira
gessen to bat for him and Reiger finished
the game. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-24

Two-base hits; T. Miller, AndrsaA,
Neighbors. Sacrifice hits: Hartman (2),
Reilly. Three-base hit: Wagner. Stolen
bases: Smith, Cole, Breen, Stem, Neigh.
in three innings. Struck out: By VOL
Bases on balls: or woiverton, a. off
Klepfer, J.; off Smith, 1. Passed BALL
stratton. Hit by pitched ball. by WeiVer.
ton, /. Time: 600 Empires! Mckee and
Weaver
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-24
Raglan DEFEATS THE PIRATES
Former Omaha Player Pitches Good
Ball for brooklyn.

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 2S.-Brooklyn to-
day defeated Pittsburgh by hitting Lei
field, and scoring three runs in the first
inning. Leifield was retired after the
third inning and Gardner finished the
game strong. Ragon pitched we'll all the
way. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-24
Ball were features. Score;
TOtsls.....S7 "a n II !
Washington .....0
Cleveland ..,..... 0

Two-base hits: Lajoie Cd, Easterly.
Three-base hit. Ball. Home run: Jack
son. Bases on balls: Off Kreps, l.
Struck out: BY Johnson, s; by Kreps, l.
Time: las. Umpires: Mullin and Evans.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-24
SIOUX WIN FROM ANTELOPES
Klepfer Strikes Out Ten Men and
Makes Timely Hit.
LINCOLN LOSES BY SIX TO ONE
Wagner Secures Three-Base Hit
Miller, Andreas and NeighbOrs
Get TwO-Baggers-EiE
Bases ON Balls.
LINCOLN LOSES BY SIX TO ONE

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Sept. 23.-Sioux City
again defeated Lincoln in the game this
morning by a score Of to /. Kepfer
struck out ten men and brought in two
runs by a timely hit. Score:
aTnrYNy C,ru,y
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-24
ny, Score:
PITTSBURGH.
Tetals.....ss Q q 10
'Batted for Mccarthy in the ,'' nil

Totals. ,,,33 az 10 /
'Batted for Mccarthy in the ninth.
'Batted for Simon In the ninth.
Slated for Gardner in the ninth.
Pittsburgh ....... % / OOl IA
Brooklyn .......... 3 o 0 o o O-5
Northen, Daubert. Three-base hit:
Carey. Sacrifice hits: Campbell, Nc
kechnie, j. Miller Stolen bases: Wag-
ner, McKechnie, Smith 90, Coulson
First on balls: Ragan ~. Struck out:
BY Gardner, 1; by RAgan, 3. Left on
bases: Pittsburgh, 7; Brooklyn, T. First
on errors Pittsburg a.. Hits: off Lei
in six innings. Time: 1875. EMPIRES:
O'Day and Emslie.