davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-29
CreightOn's Foot
Ball Men Working
for the First Game

Hard scrimmage practice continues to
be the order for Coach Miller's warriors
The scrubs are pushing the regulars to
their limit each evening. Last night was
devoted to quite a bit of open play, the
regulars pulling off several neat forward
passes. Two men who showed up espe-
cially well in this style of work are
Proutra and Balderson. Both are fast
men and handling the position In familiar
fashion. These men seem to be the favor
tie candidates for the halfback positions.
Miller has good field to pick from to
make up a whirlwind backfield. Doyle
is another man at present on the hos
pital list, whose speed will undoubtedly
win him a place al hall or end. The diff
fioult hole in Millers makeup seems to
be fullback. McNichols, Mcguire and
Hefferman are all good men in this line.
Hefferman is particularly good man il
his weak shoulder VIII stand good for
him. McNichols has strong boot
Heller is doing great work at end. but is
unfortunate at present In being handi-
capped by "charleyhorse" and a bad
ankle. Coach Miller, with the hard work.
ing Morganthaler. is whipping together
great machine. They viii have the
edge on most % their opponents, but
will possibly be somewhat handicapped
in weight. Coach Miller seems to be the
hardest working man on the campus
and frequently pulls off a thirty-yard
run just to show how easy it is.
serimmage win be the program for an
other week, when the team will be
picked TO oppose Western Union college
for the initial game.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-29
CUBS BEAT GIANTS AGAIN
Tinker Delivers Hit Which Gives
Chicago Second Victory.
TWO TO ONE Is FINAL SCORE
Local Team Bunches Three Hits In
Third Inning and Gets Both
Runs-COIe and MathewsOn
in Pitchers Battle.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2s.-Chicago made it
two straight from New York, to 1. As
result of tn esecond victory over the
leaders the difference between the two
clubs in the pennant race has been cut
to five and one-half games or forty-three
points.
Joe Tinker, hero of many battles, de-
livered the hit today which gave Chi
cago the victory. After two men were
out, Sheckard and Schultz each singled
and both scored on Tinkers double to
left field. Mathewson opposed King
Cole, in pitchers battle. The former
was hit safely seven times, while Cole
allowed five hits, only two Of which we're
punched in the opening inning. The sup
port, however, behind Mathewson was
ragged, while that behind the Chicago
pitcher was perfect, even sensational.
The New York team was first to score.
L. Doyle got a double to right and scored
on Merkle's single. In Chicago's half OF
the first Mathewson appeared nervous
after Sheckard singled, but steadied
down until the Inflated third inning, in
which Chicago punched the three hits
which won the game.
A light rain began falling in the first
half OF the second inning and continued
throughout the game, the ninth inning
being played in a downpour. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-29
HIGH SCHOOL TENNIS
DOUBLES START FRIDAY

The Omaha High school boys fall
doubles tennis tournament will begin in
earnest on Friday morning. Leo Nc
Shane. manager of the tournament, an
nounced that drawings would be posted
by that time and that play would com.
mence Immediately.
The following teams will enter the
tournament.
Fred Kiener and Jack Sprague.
Sievers Susmann and Herbert Davis.
Malcom Baldrlge and Leo McShane.
Junior Wooley and Maurice Loomis.
Ralph Carney and Leslie Burkenroad
Russell Larman and Norman Potter.
Ed Underland and Kenneth Craig.
VIII Noble and Beryl Crocker
Deyo Crane and Milton Petersen.
Joe Creedon and James Gardiner.
Percy Bannister and Sidney Meyer.
Vernon Schleh and Charles Curry.
Homer Lawson and Paul jerks.
Morton Rhodes and Lawrence McCague.
Clifford Paxton and Harold Thomas.
Donald Kiplinger and Mark Durham.
Powell and L. Swiler.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-29
ADJUTANT GENERAL MAKES
PUBLIC DATES OF INSPECTION
(From a Staff Correspondent

LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. ESPECIALLY
Adjutant General Phelps has Issued or
ders announcing the annual inspection o
the companies OF the national guard
which is to be made by Major Gage, thu
present assistant adjutant general. Thu
following dates have been set for thi
proceeding:
Beatrice, Monday, October 80.
Wymore, Wednesday, November 1.
Alma, Friday, November g.
Beaver City Monday, November g.
McCook, Wednesday, November 3.
Hodrege, Friday, November 10.
Hastings, Monday, November H.
Kearney, Wednesday, November 10.
Central City, Friday, November IL
Osceola, Monday. November 20.
York, Wednesday, November Y.
Aurora Friday, November "a.
lincoln, Monday, November "a.
Geneva Wednesday, November 20.
Fremont, Monday, December 4.
Albion, Wednesday, December 8.
Schuyler, Friday. December 5.
stanton, Monday, December IL.
Norfolk Wednesday, December l3.
Bloomfield, Thursday, December IA.
Blair, Friday, December Is.
Nebraska City, Monday, December Is.
Auburn, Wednesday, December 20.
Lincoln, Friday, December 70.
Omaha, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday
Saturday, December 20, n, 20 and 30.
staff and field officers residing at
point visited by the inspecting office
will report at that point for inspection.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-29
UNIVERSITY OF OMAHA
SCHEDULES SOME GAMES

The maze which has been surrounding
the foot ball situation at the University
OF Omaha was cleared Wednesday when
It was definitely announced that some
games have been scheduled and negotia
tons are under way for booking other
gridiron battles. AS yet dates for only
two games have been decided upon, these
two with the Peru Normal college Of
Peru in Omaha, Friday. November, 10,
and with Hastings college at Hastings,
on Thanksgiving day.
Games will probably be scheduled with
Tabor, Doane and Cotner.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-29
OMAHA LAD HEADS THE
BILLINGS BASKET BALL TEAM

Herrick Swan. formerly employed on
the Omaha Bee and now connected with
the Daily Gazette of Billings. Mont, has
been chosen manager OF the Triple b.
basket ball team of that city. The team
holds the championship Of Montana,
North and South Dakota and Wyoming.
and arrangements are now being made
for months tour OF cities of the middle
west, during which It is expected more
honors wi; be gathered.
The itinerary will take in cities OF
North Dakota, Minnesota and Wisconsin.
extending as far east as Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-29
CORNELL HAS GOOD SCHEDULE
Methodists VIII Play Iowa Varsity
October Twenty-Eight.

MT. VERNON, Ia, Sept 2S.-(Special.)
The Cornell college foot ball schedule
for the year has just been announced. 1t
was a little of a surprise to quite num-
Der OF the foot ball fans TO learn that
they were not to meet with the state uni
Versity of Illinois, but the schedule is
a good one and the Mt. Vernon squad ex-
pect to repeat what they did last year
win every one of the games. The tolloW~
ing is the schedule:
Oct. I-Cornell- Penn, at Mt. Vernon.
oct. 21-Cornell-Iowa. at Iowa City.
oct. 2S-Cornell- Beloit, at Iowa City.
Nov. Reconnaissance Normal. at Mt.
Vernon.
Nov. l1-Cornell-Ames, at Ames.
Nov. 1S.-Cornell-Coe, at Cedar Rapids.
Nov. 25-Cornell-Grinnell at Mt. Vernon.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-29
SIOUX CITY EASY FOR LINCOLN
Champions Unable TO Find HaEer-
mnn when Hits Mean Runs.

LINCOLN, Neb,, Sept. 2S.-Lineoln re-
turned 70 It's early season stride today
and defeated Sioux City by a score OF s
10 !. hagerman was an Zine trim, and
the Champions could not touch him when
hits meant runs, except in one inning.
The Lincolns won the game in the first
inning, pass 10 Gagnier, a sacrifice and
error ana single by Mccormick and
double by Miller bringing three runs. In
the tifth Gagnier 5 single and Cobb's
double brought another. Hits by Cole
and McCOmnck ana wild pitch resulted
1 nthe fifth score In the eighth. Sioux
City's run came as a result OF a pass
TO Wagner and two-base hit by KEEP
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-29
Hu.bnnd FInd, WIG mead.

BEATRICE, Neb., Sept. 2s.-(special
REORGANIZATION George Leland. la
borer at Wymore, returned home shortly
before noon today he found his wife sit
ting in chair dead. AS the doors were
locked Mr.. Leland thought his wife had
committed suicide, but physician who
was called pronounced death due TO in
ternal hemorrhage. Mrs Leland was 80
years of age and leaves her husband ana
four children.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-29
ITALY READY TO
OCCUPY TRIPOLI

is ordered TO demand decisive re-
Spouse on this subject from the Ottoman
government within twenty-four hours
of the presentation to the porte Of the
present document. in default OF which
the italian government will consider it.
self obliged TO proceed Immediately with
measures destined 10 assure the occupa-
ton. Ask in addition that the response
to the porte within the period of TWEEN
ty-four hours shall be communicated
also through the Turkish embassy at
Rome
(Signed) ''DI SAN GIUIIANO."
Powers Refuse 20 Aid sultan.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept 2s--1t is Of
ficially stated that several small Italian
warshlps are cruising eight miles off Tri-
poll. They examined, by means OF cleo
trio searchlights, the Turkish transport
Derna, which arrived at Tripon from the
Bosphorus on Tuesday. having on board
heavy artillery and munitions of war.
The Italian cruisers did not interfere
with the passage OF the DernR, which il
now disoharging its cargo at Tripoli.
General strike IL Failure.
CHIAsSo, Switzerland, Sept. 2s.-while
the general strike attempted throughout
Italy in protest against the mobiliza-
ton Of the army and navy for the pos
sible occupation OF Tripoll continues to
be a failure especially in the large
towns, the extremists among the agi-
tators, embittered by their own power
lessness, are causing excesses in small
centers where their followers predomi-
nate.
Between Anconia and Forli, Italy, tele-
graph poles were torn down and placed
across the railway tracks to delay the
trains which are transporting the reserv-
lists to the military stations.
The cavalry dispersed the rioters in
many instances and during the conflicts
in Bologna and the provinces OF Parma.
Brescia and Modena one person was
killed and a score were injured.
At Florence the shopkeepers, with their
employees. armed with sticks and led by
bands, attacked the strikers, who In ro-
turn smashed the shop windows.
Turkey has declared that II is ready
to grant Italy a concession to build q
harbor at Tripoll and to establish asri~
cultural and commercial enterprises
there.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-29
Uticn Wins Fonr Gnme..

UTICA, Neb., Sept. 2S.-Utica won all
four games IN the three-day base ball
tournament which ended here Wednes-
day. Three OF the games were shut
outs, The game Monday was with
Gresham, score 10 to o; Tuesdays game
with Shelby resulted In a score OF 10 0.
Wednesday a double-header was played
in which Utica beat the York Tigers 10
20 O. and Gresham again in a ten-inning
game by score Of to T. Utica has
beaten every team In this vicinity ID the
number OF games won. in over forty
games Il has lost only eight.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-29
BOY walks Across Continent.

SAN FRANcIscoi Sept. , ss1Tor ,r tSe
%nvor Gaynor of New York to Mayor
Mccarthy, OF this city, Bert Meyer, aged
~. walked into the city hall today end
ing a stroll that began at Coney lsia aINa
was 81 days, giving him an average o.
thirty-three miles a day He WORKED IN
an Indianapolis restaurant toI tnaee
hroLe his tourney at Cheyenne, where ne
worked seventeen days
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-29
culver aIal.e. Luc.y strIke.

Harry Culver made the eleventh hole
on the Field club course Wednesday in
one stroke. Ordinarily the hardest driver
cannot drive the green In one stroll at
this season the ground Is so har, lat
II the ball IL lifted over the edge OF the
hill, Il Is likely 70 bound as far as the
green. Culvers bali rolled down hill onto
the green and blundered into the cup.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-29
York plays Aurora To-day.

YORK, Neb., Sept. Is Especially :
Coach X. II. Starkey has the high school
foot ball team organized and II will play
the first game OF the series Friday aft
ernoon with the Aurora High school team
in this city Following Is the schedule
as far as made up: At David City. DC
t0ber s; Omaha. October Il; Aurora, Oc-
tober q; Hastings November 5; Lincoln,
November 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-29

Elberfeld. stolen bases: Cobb, Milan.
Sacrifice fly. Johnson. Double plays
Delehanty to Gainor, Mcbride to Schaefer
to Street Left on bases: Washington, A.
Detroit 1. Bases on balls: Off Johnson,
2; off Summers, 3. First on errors: WASH
ington, 2. Hit by pitched ball: BY Sum-
mers, Street; by Johnson, Moriarity
Struck out: By Johnson, A. by Summers
Z. Time: 1890 Umpires: Mullin and
Evans.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-29
e, first game;
sOne out when winning run scored.
Stated for Rhoades in eighth.
sRan for Sullivan in eighth.
sRan for James in eighth.

-INIlII tut JtIIIIN" III V10711E1'' :.
Kansas City ......1 o IS
Milwaukee ........S v w
Hits: Off Rhoades, 10 in eight innings;
off brandon. 0 IN one inning; off Marion,
q in seven and one-third innings; off
Cutting, in one and one-third inningsi
off McGlynn, 1 in one inning: stolen
HYATT. Charles, Stone Jones. Struck out:
BY Rhoades, 8; by Marion, 3. Bases on
balls OFF Marion. 4. Two-bsse hits:
Stone, Clark. Rhoades. Three-oase hlts
Rreen. BarbeAu Home run: Barbeau.
Bases on errors: Kansas City, 4; Mil
waukee, 3. Double plays: Schalk to Jones
to Schalk, Bowerman (unassistedD. HIT
bv pitched ball: Randall, by Rhoades.
Left on bases: Kansas City, IL; Milwau-
kee, Z. Wild pitch: Rhoades. Umpires:
Owens and Hayes. Time: 1:4o.
Score, second game;
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-29
Free Library Robbed.

BEATRICE. Neb.. Sept. 2.-(special
Telegram.)-The Beatrice free public IL
brary was robbed last night. About SIS
IN cash was secured. There is no clue
70 the thieves.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-29
MILWAUKEE.

short in two innings off Short, in
two innings. Bases on balls: OFF Altrock.
3; off Cutting /; off Short, l. Struck .i ont
hits: Breen STOLEN base: Marshall. Hit by
pitched ball: BY Cutting, Schaller, Bar
beau. Two base hits: Hyatt. Stone. Three
bsse hit. ZONES, Bases on errors: Mil
vaYIkee. 2 Double plays Rockenfield to
Bowernian to Rookenfield TO Downey
Clark to Charles to Jones. Left on bases;
Kansas City /; Milwaukee, Z. Time; LIS
Umpires: Hayes and owens.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-29
Ni.scs Hotchlki.s and Rotch Win.

BOSTON, Sept. 2S.-Miss Hazel "a;
HotchkIss of Berkeley. Cal, defeated
Mrs. A. Shurtleff Of Boston, 81, 6-I' ano
Miss Edith Rotch defeated mss Alice
Srhorndike OF Boston, 49, 6-2 co. In the
semi-finai round Of the Longwood tennis
tournament today.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-29
Totals

Stolen bases: Powell, Zwilling, Jones,
King. Sacrifice hits: Reilly, Melnke,
Rickert. Two-base hits: Meinke, Crisp.
Bases on balls: OFF Freeman, 2; off
Clark, s. Hit by pitched ball: BY Clark,
l. Left on bases: St. Joseph, 10; Topeka,
Score second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-29

Runs batted ln' MlIler 90, Cobb. Mo
Cormick, Klepfer. Two-base hits; Mil
nier 10 Horrell Stolen bases: Gagnier,
Mccormick. Neighbors, Sacrifice hit:
Cole. Struck outi BY Hagerman, II; By
klepfer. II. Bases on balls: off Hager-
man. 3; Klepfer, l. Wild pitches: HaE-
erman, klepfer. Time: I:t5. Empires:
Morgan and Knapp.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-29

II you knew Of the ruus vaiue OF Cham
berlain's Liniment for lame back. soreness
OF the muscles. sprains and rheumatic
pains. you would never wish TO be without
Il. For sale by all dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-29
BLUES WIN DOUBLE HEADER
Barbeau's Homer in Eighth Inning
Beats Brewers in First
SECOND CONTEST IS CUT SHORT


KANSAS CITY, Sept 2S.-Kansas City
took a double-header from Milwaukee to-
day. Barbeau's home run after two were
out and with two men on bases in the
eighth inning won the first game for the
locals. The second contest at the end Of
the eighth inning on account of darkness
was efatureless. Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-29
johnson Beats Tigers.

WASHINGTON, Sept. zs.-Sohnson and
Summers engaged in a pitchers battle
to l. A base on balls in the eighth Inning
followed by a sacrifice an infield out
and brakes excusable muff OF Gessler's
run Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-29
ATHLETICS POUND PITCHERS
Maps Defeated by Score of Nine to
Three at Philadelphia.
NINE TO THREE IS FINAL SCORE
and Murphy Each Get
While Butcher, Lord, Baker
One Double.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2S.-The home
team hit the delivery Of Knapp and
Reisigl hard and won. Danforth pitched
excellent ball after the third inning.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-29
TOPEKA.

SlOlen DdSes Ddll. SdcflIlc6 nit.
Beecher, Three-base hit; Kelly. Two
base hits: Melnke Durham, Zwiiling
struck out: BY Durham, g. Bases on
balls. orr Fugate, 2. Wild pitch: Dur
ham. Lett on bases: st. Joseph, 4; To-
peka, 8. Time; lao. Empires: Haskell
ana shoemaker
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-29
PUEBLO

stolen passes; hoerner' Hughes. Dwyei
Kores. Double play: Middleton to Glenn
ons. Home run: Clemens. Hit by
hits; Berger ~, Anderson. Coiagan,
Mattick, koerner Graham. Struck out
BY jackson, =; by Hueston, /. Bases on
Wild piteh Jackson. Time; 1885. UNI
pires: Mcdowell and Clarke.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-29
DENVER.
Totals. ..........,a
OMAHA.
anne called aeeount darkness.

Game called account darkness.
Denver .................. 90 0 "a
Omaha announcement, 0 o 0 0 o 90
Stolen bases; Gilmore, Coffey. Lindsay.
Three-base hits: Thomson, Williams
Sacrifice hit; ,,a Beall' struck out: BY
Carver, 2; off Hall. g. Wild pitch: Hall.
Left on bases: Denver, 8; Omaha, ..
Time; lis. Umplres: Weaver and Nc
See.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-29
DENVER And OMAHA DIVIDE
Rourkes Take First Game Of Double
Header, Seven to Three.
JOE LOTT HANDLES THE SPHERE
Second Contest Goes to Grizzlies
by Score of Two TO Nothing,
Hall Presiding on the
Rubber.
JOE LOTT HANDLES THE SPHERE


DENVER, Sept 2s.-Denver and Omaha
divided a doubled-header today. Carver,
recruit was tried out in the second
game and held the visitors to two hits.
Score, first game
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-29

Two-base hits: L. Doyle, Tinker, Mer-
kle, Schultz. Bases on balls: Off Cole, g.
Struck out: BY Cole, S; by Mathewson, L.
Time 1880 Empires. O'Day and Brennan.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-29
CLEVELAND.
PHILADELPHIA.
Totals. 6 "a 10
Batted for Reisigl In ninth.

Cleveland ......... 0 0 Ga
Philadelphia .,..., s 0 8 0 0 Q Is
Two-base hits Butcher, Lord, Baker
Murphy, Thomas az. Bases on balls: Off
Knapp, g.; off Reisigl, !; off Danforth, s.
Struck out: BY Knapp, /. by Reisgl, q
by Danforth, 6. Time: 1856. Umpres
Perrine and Dineen.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-29
PROGRESSIVES ARE DIVIDED
Crawford Faction in South Dakota
Tries to Dictate Terms.
RICHARDS REJECTS THE TERMS
Crawford Men Demand Five Mem
bers of Executive Committee
Governor Addresses Pro-
Eressive League,

MITCHELL s. D.. Sept S.-(Special
Telegram. )-what appeared to be har-
monious solution of the situation concern
ing the La Toilette meeting as regards
the Richards and Crawford factions as
reached last night, takes on different
view this morning, principally because of
what will be demanded by the Crawford
faction.
This will be represented this afternoon
at the 4 o'clock meeting. However, the
Crawford people will not present their ul-
timatum in the form Of a demand, but
rather as an olive branch, but they do not
believe that It will be accepted by the
Richards faction.
From one closely associated with the
Crawford element the statement is made
that they will ask for the appointment
of a new executive committee TO manage
the La Toilette campaign in this state,
five of whom are to be representatives
Of the progressive republicans, and five
of the Richards faction, with Allen Bogue
and S. x. Way to remain as president
and secretary of the committee as Sc
lected at the Huron convention.
Way is aligned with the Crawford ele-
ment and 1t is understood to be the desire
of the Richards faction to try and elimin-
ate him. as his election at Huron came
as something not really down on the pro-
gram but was insisted upon by Crawford
when he consented to attend the meeting,
Richards and his following are here
strong and the word comes from their
headquarters that such an arrangement
will not be acceptable and the DISPOSE
tion seems 10 be to retain the entire
control of the La Toilette campaign
within the Richards faction.
League Holds Meeting.
The Progressive Republican league held
morning meeting in the Gate theater at
1880 O'Clock with about 200 men present,
Peter Norbeck presiding. Following the
address OF Senator Crawford Governor
Vessey spoke for a short ime, declaring
strongly for the principles Of the progress
sive republicans. In endorsing the can
didacy of Senator La Toilette the gov
ernor declared that principles were
greater than any one man and that UNI
less there was a strong coalition of the
progressive republicans their efforts
would go for naught. He declared 1t to
be the duty to follow the leadership Of
man who has Identified himself with
these principles rather than to support
one whose influence has been directed
against them and aligned with the inter-
ests of the eastern section of the country.
At the conclusion of the meeting the fol-
lowing men were appointed as a COM
mittee on resolutions: #. A. Deland,
Thomas Thorson, E. t. Sem. Reed
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-29

'Batted for Carver in ninth.
o 6HnGsG .. ...........i 81
stolen bases: Vance, Niehoff. Kane 80,
Williams. Lloyd C2). Two-base hit: Cas-
Cassidy. Sacrifice hits: Kenworthy, Lott.
Sacrifice fly: Lindsay. Struck out: BY
Schneider, 8; by Lott, T. by Carver, /.
!. Double plays: Moore to Kane to
Neihoff, Vance to Lloyd. Left on bases:
Denver, s; Omaha, s. Innings pitched
BY Schrieber eight, runs Z, hits IA; by
Carver one, runs none, hits none. Time;
2:0T. Umpires: Weaver and Mckee.
Score, second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-29
Standing Of Teams
.AGITE. INAT,T, LEAGITE.

Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, 10; eDnver. 3D.
Sioux city, /; Lincoln, 5.
ST. Joseph, As; Topeka, 10.
Des Molnes, 4; Pueblo, o.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, 4; Pittsburgh, 0.
Boston-Clncinnau, rain.
New York, /; Chicago, 2
Brooklyn, s; st. Louis, 4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit, l. Washington, 2.
Cleveland, 3; Philadelphia, 8.
st. Louis, 12; New oYrk, Is.
Chicago, 8; Boston, g.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
indianapolis, 1: Toledo, T.
ST. Minneapolis, wet grounds.
Louisville 4; Columbus, s.
Milwaukee, 81; Kansas City, 6-6.
Games Today.
Western League-Omaha at Denver,
Sioux City at Lincoln, st. Joseph at To-
peka Des Moines at Pueblo.
National League - Philadelphia at
Pittsburgh, New York at Chicago.
American League-Detroit at Washing
ton, Cleveland at Philadelphia, st. Louis
at New York, Chicago at Boston,
American observation-disclosures at
Toledo, Louisville at Columbus, Milwau-
kee at Kansas City.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-29
ST. JOSEPH TAKES TWO GAMES

Topeka Gets One Lone Run in
DOubIe-HeAder.
ST. JOSEPH. Sept. 2s.-st. Joseph took
two games from Topeka today, 4 to \
and to 0. The second game was called
after six and one-half innings on account
or darkness. Score first game.
TOpEKA
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-29
CLEMoNs' HOMER IN NINTH WINS

Pueblo Defeats Des MOines by Five
to Four score.
PUEBLO. Sept pa home run by
Clemens in the ninth won the game for
Pueblo today, to A. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-29

TOtals,,..,D q 10 Totals.....2s q u 2
Chicago .........O 0 2 0 o o 0 o s-2
New York ......1 0 0 0 Q 0 Q 0 0 OIL
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-02-09
Matri1nony

From the Atlantic Tuesday News,
we learn of the marriage of Mr.. James
Cornell of Lorah, Iowa to Miss Myrtle
Rich of the same city.
Miss Rich is niece of the Rich
Bres., living north Of town and she
received her educa ton here. She lived
with her uncles and her gra ndmother
until about a year ago when she went
to live with another uncle near Lorah
where she became acquainted with her
affinity. Miss Rich was refined and
prepnssessing in manners and appear
ance and bore noble character.
We are not acquainted with her
husband but feel assured that he is 9
clean man without spot or blemish.
The Journal wishes the young peo-
pie long and happy life.