davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-23
Managers Sensitive
to Yowl from Stand
They Are Too Prone to Pull Pitchers
Out of Box When They Art Hit
Too Hard.

NEW YORK. July 22.--Now and then a
little curiosity is expl essed as to whether
the modern pitchers obtain work enough
to keep them in good condition. This
doesn't refer to their physical condition,
but to their pitching condition.
The custom has grown upon managers
to shift pitchers In a hurry II they hap
pen to be batted hard when the game is
close. For that reason almost all ball
teams are carrying more pitchers in COM
parison with the actual work that they do
on ball field than they ever did. II oc-
casionaily one of the pitchers who hap
pens to be hit hard were to be kept in the
game instead of being sent to the bench II
might be that the team would rally as
quickly behind him as 1t would behind a
fresh pitcher and 1t has frequently been
demonstrated in baseball that a pitcher
may be hit hard in one inning and after
that hold a team to almost nothing The
policy which makes for almost immediate
retirement of a pitcher when he happens
TO be batted hard also makes for the
destruction of his confidence. Possibly
this would have less bearing upon an old
timer than 1t would on a youngster.
Before II was base ball etiauet to have
almost as many pitchers on a team as
there are all other players combined the
time was when a pitcher would be raped
for three or four runs in the early part OF
the game and yet stick through and win,
Some managers are too sensitive to the
yowl from the stands. Take him out"
Spectators have become too much accus-
toned to believe that the only relief in
base ball is change Perhaps as good re-
lief would be to permit the pitcher to go
through now and then and trust to his
ability and that of his fellow players to
overcome the lead of the opponents.
AS experienced player in professional
base ball as ICY" Young once observed:
II wouldn't have been Old Cy,' as they
call me- II IL hadn't been for Pat Tebeau
When / began to play ball with Cleveland
and happened to be batted little in the
early part of the game Pat would walk
over and say, Keep 1t going, Cy, Wen
catch 'em yet And many time we did
catch them because We played better ball.
If / had been pulled out of the box every
inning that the other club made two or
three runs I wouldn't have had enough
confidence in myself at the end of two
years to pitch hay"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-23
FINCH TO Be POSTMASTER
AT LAWRENCE, KANSAS
President Taft Makes appointment ae
the Dying wish of Late Con-
Eressman Mitchell

WASHINGTON. July 22,-In sending
10 the senate the nomination OF Charles s.
Finch, as postmaster at Lawrence, KAN
President Taft today complied with the dy-
ing request OF the late Representative A.
c. Mitchell OF the Second Kansas district
and proved that politics is not always 30
cold blooded as painted,
Mr. Mitchell promised the president 70
vote for reciprocity early IN the special
session. Then he was taken seriously III
and returned TO Kansas, but came back
here In spite OF his physician and cast his
vote for the bill. soon afteFward he died
A day or two before the end, Mrs. Mitchell
wrote 20 President Taft for her husband,
asking that Mr.. Finch be made postmaster
at Lawrence
The president called In the two Kansas
senators. told them the story and ash ed Il
they would oppose the nomination OF Finch.
They assured him they would gladly help
grant the request.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-23
Savannah to Have
Racing Three Days
Late in November
Plan Has Been Suggested to Have
Speed Fiends Enter in Two
Big Races.

NEW YORK, July 22.-After ell there
appears 10 be q possibility that Savannah
will have three days of automobile racing
during the latter part OF November. Ac-
eording to the announcement OF the Auto
mobile Club of America issued a short time
ago the Vanderbilt and light contests Will
be held on Monday, November n, and the
grand prize on Thursday, November 30,
Since the publishing of that announce
ment, however, the question Of inserting
a race day on Wednesday, November ~.
has come up.
1t is understood that the Savannah Auto
mobile club will be communicated with
on the subject Such an arrangement
would give a heavy-car race the Wander
bilt. on Monday; two light. car contests,
the Savannah and Tiedeman trophy event
on Wednesday, and the Grand Prize the
following day. The plan looks feasible
enough, the only doubt being as to whether
public interest would hold for three sep
arate races. But the promoters say that
Savannah has risen to situations so SPLEEN
didly in the past that the city would again
show its ability to cope with the three
meetings. 1t would appear that only sa-
vannah could even think of such propo-
sition-three road races in four days.
There could be no objections made
against the idea by the manufacturers
1t viii be remembered that they protested
against holding the Vanderbilt and the
Grand Prize on successive days. Their
grounds were that cars and drivers entered
In the Vanderbilt would also chase the
gold cup of the Automobile Club of
America. They commended, and rightly So
that neither man nor machine could re-
cover from the Vanderbilt with scant
twenty hours intervening and take up the
Grand Prize with any degree of success
These objections, however, could not be
raised against the holding of light car
events the day before the Grand Prize
Drivers and cars that would compete in
these races would not be starters in the
Grand Prize. The cars are too small and
the drivers not Of sufficient skill and dar-
ing to warrant their riding wheel to wheel
with the masters who will have charge of
the big cars on cup day. Also the remov-
ing Of the Savannah and Tiedeman trophy
events from the Vanderbilt cup day would
tend to make that race a more fairly con-
tested one.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-23
SOUTH DAKOTA TENNIS TOURNEY
Barton Wins in Singles and Barton
and Phillips in Doubles.


sIUox FALLS. s. D., July 22.--(special.)--
In one of the prettiest matches seen on
the local courts for some years, Barton
and Phillips of Sioux Falls, won the
doubles championship OF South Dakota from
Branson of Mitchell and Young of Ver-
million, at the annual tournament of the
South Dakota Tennis association. Score:
First Set-Sioux Falls, 2; Mitchell, 8;
Sioux Falls. l, and Mitchell, 8; Mitchell
winning, 6-3.
Second Set-Sioux Falls, q Mitchell /;
Sioux Falls, 2; Mitchell, 8; Sioux Falls, /;
Mitchell, 1; Sioux Falls, 2; Sioux Falls
winning, rs.
Third Set-Sloux Falls 2; Mitchell, /;
Sioux Falls, q Mitchell. 3; Sioux Falls.
l; Mitchell, g. Mitchell winning g
Fourth Set-Sioux Falls, 5; Mitchell, 6;
Sioux Falls 3; Sioux Falls winning, So
Fifth Set-Sioux Falls, l; Mitchell, 1;
Sioux Falls, 3; Mitchell, /; Sioux Falls, /;
Mitchell, Il Sioux Falls, l; Sioux Falls
winning, 6-S.
The finals in singles were played off
between John Barton OF Sioux Falls and
Young of Vermlion, Barton winning by
three straight sets TO his credit. Score by
sets, 60, 60 6-1
The consolation singles were played off
between Barclay of Sioux Falls and
Weber of Mitchell, Barclay winning in
two straight sets. So. Ga.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-23
Tennis Entries Are
Pouring In for the
Clay Court Tourney
From the East and West Tennis
Cracks Are Sending In
Their Names.

Entries for the national clay court tourna-
ment which will be held at the Field club
next month, keep pouring in. Every mail
brings q new list of entrants Following
are those received Saturday.
Percy Severd of Pittshurg. Pa, city
champion of Pittsburg and also 1911 cham
pion of Pennsylvania.
H. J. Randell, Irwin, Pa, who will play
with Mr.. Severd in the doubles. Mr.. Ran
dali Is the ex-champion of Pennsylvania
and one Of the, best players in that part of
the country.
Dr. T. w. Stevens. Williamsburg, Pa.
]. L. Cote, jr., Greensburg, Pa. 49, 80
Harry Seymour, Pittsburg.
The following from Denver. Colo: Wal
ter Andrews and Berry and Hughes. Berry
and Hughes are one of the strong double
teams of the west and Andrews is the
Rocky mountain champion.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-23
NrInneapoIis Wins TWO Cameo.
IOtAIH,sfsss4o II u II I
Score, second game

1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
sKillifer batted for Smith In ninth.
MINNEAPOLIS ....""..;. S99Ss 10
Indianapolis ....... o o o.
Two-base hits, Clymer, Altizer, Rossman.
Three base hit: Clymer. Home runs: Fer
ris Kendell. Sacrifice hits; Houser, Move.
Stolen bases: Clymer, AltiZer, Cravath,
Hoffman, Mailman. Double plays: Rossman
to Williams to Altizer. Left on bases: Min
neapolis, 10; Indianapolis, z. Hits: Off Wad-
dell, in three and one-third inningsi off
With none out In fourth. Off Lever, IN
six Innings; off Pierce, in seven innings;
off Schlitzer, s in two and one-third In
nings; off Kendall 10 In six innings; off
I,inke. 2 in one inning Struck out: BY Wad-
dell, l; by Lobert, 2; by Schlitzer, 1; by
Kendall s. Bases on balls: Off Leever, 2;
off Kendall, q Wild pitch: Lever; Hit by
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-23
DISCOVERIES PLAY STAR GAME
CONTINUED from Page One.

batted 1000 and shaner was fine in tn,
box. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-23
MAJOR LHAoUE INELIGIBLE LIST
National Base Bali Commission An
nounces Names of Players.

CINCINNATI, July 22.-The National
Base Ball commission yesterday promul-
players as follows:
National League Boston, Barney JOY,
failed to report. Brooklyn, Thomas j.
Shetland and Elmer StFicklett, who have
been previously reported ineigiblei Harry
Smetz, who was suspended April 10. New
York, Arthur Shafer failed to report; M.
G. Pfyl previously reported ineligible;
W. A. Torrey failed to report; Harry Me-
Cormlck, failed to report; Edward
Hendricks, released 10 Newark, but failed
10 report there Pittsburg, L. T. Nelson,
drafted from Brandon and failed TO re-
port; John Mercer, purchased from Peoria
and failed to report. Chicago. Victor q.
Willis and orval Overall, who failed to
report this year. St. Louis, Charles
Enright, w. @. Dell. v. Piddington, f. l..
Betcher, all of whom failed to report.
American League-Chicago, j. #. Jones
and Earl Riger, failed to report; Edward
Hahn ST. Louis, Olson, failed 20 report
because OF Illness. New York +. @. Glade
II. Hildebrand. Branch Hickey, r. cellars
and j. chesbro, all Cor failure to repor'-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-23
Mink League Gossip

Pat Kennedy did not make good at Ne
braska City and was released last satur-
day.
Nebraska City has signed new out
fielder by the name Of Kline, who comes
from the Missouri state league.
Third Baseman Wentz Of Humboldt, had
his jaw split open In the game at Falls
City and will be out Of the game for some
time.
Humboldt has in oswald one OF the stead
lest pitchers IN the Mink league. When the
little fellow gets off right, he Is hard
man to win from.
loves work at short for, clarinda has
improved wonderfully. Jimmy is fast on
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-23
Tennia az Knnsnn CITY.

The tenth annual Missouri valley tennis
championships for men will be held on the
club, the week beginning July 81 AS this
event precedes the national clay court
championships at Omaha by one week,
players az that event will be able 20 get
some fast practice.
Several Omaha tennis players signed 10
enter the tournament at Kansas City and
viii act as escorts and a reception COM
mlttee 10 the tennis players from all parts
OF the country who will play In Omaha
the following week. Among some OF the
Omaha PLAYERS who will compete la the
Missouri valley tourney are: Ralph Rainey,
John Webster. Lyman Mcconnell and
Maynard Swartz
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-23

CREIGHTON Reb Iuiy p -tsDeclal
Telegram. )-Huffie's Colts. with his l6-
year-old wonder in the box. administered
terrible beating to the team from Mo
hrara today. Score: RH.E
S SieSraTs 80 Z Q 90 T1g
struck out. BY Moore. u by Howe and
smith. 4 Three-b base hits; Dunaway,
Thiesen. Home run: Mackey. Earned
runs: Creighton. "a: Niobrara. o. Batteries:
Creighton, Moore and McMulty; Niobrara.
pire: PerItne.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-23
.,.o.e sunpended for season.

N-1rxsr VI az i;tly sA--TNe susaenstn" OF
sherwood Magee. outfielder OF the Phila,
deIphia National league club, viii extend
over the remainder OF thy seesue piayllhs
Nv President Lynch as result of MS
recent attack on Umpire Finneran n q
fvnch who mad previously imposed upon
MAGE a fine $3.50 the limit allowed by
National league rules, made bis sus-
pension definite.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-23
FAILS TO SWIM THE CHANNEL
Young Frenchman Gives Up WithiE
Mile of British Coast.

DOVER July 22.-Jabsz Wolfe. the anna
teur swimmer who started from San
Gate, on the coast Of France. yesterday
in another attempt TO swim the English
channel WAS obliged to quit when within
mile OF ST. Margaret's bay on this side.
Wolfe has made some eight attempts to
swim the channel.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-23
WHITE SOX SHADE ATHLETICS
tcontlnued trom Page one.l

fly: Ball. Stolen bases Olson, Wagner.
Double play; Cicotte to Wagner Bases on
balls: Off James, Z; off CicOtte, 8. Hit by
pitohed ball; BY James. Wagner. Struck
bases Cleveland. a; Boston, s. Time; 2.10.
Umplres: Perrine and Mullen.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-23
BoYs, League at Fremont.

FREMONT, Neb.. July 2-lSpeeial)-
Fremont boys under the age Of Is have
with a regular schedule OF twenty-five
games. A regular organization Is main
tanned with a president and executive com
umpires, etc. Games are generally played
forenoons on the association lot and In the
opinion OF the youngsters considerable
talent Is being developed. Each nine has
played five or six games with the Heralds,
being ia the. lead and the Germans at the
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-23
NEW YORK BEATS TIGERS AGAIN
WARRIOR wins His own Game in Four
teenth Inning.

DETROIT, July 22-New York made it
three straight from Detroit today. winning.
IS to Z. Wsrhop scored the winning run In
the fourteenth inning on Hartzells sacri-
flee fly. New York knocked Lafitte and
Works off the mound. Willett pitched
fine ball, until the last extra inning Score:
NEW YORK rrrPnIr
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-23
BREWERS COME FROM BEHIND
milwaukee Beats Louisville by Eight
to seven score.

MILWAUKEE, July 22,-Nilwaukee de-
feated Louisville. s to Z, after Louisville
had secured five runs in the first four
innings to Milwaukee's none. Cheney was
hated out Of the box stagie succeeding
him. Score:
Milwaukee .,....""O -
Two-base hit: Hayden. Three-base HIT
Howard Home run: Marshall. Bases on
balls: Off CSeney. 8; off Slagle 81 off
Dougherty, L. Struck out: BY Cheney, |;
bv Siagle, f. by Dougherty. l. Time: 2;20.
EMPIRES Eddinger and Hayes.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-23

Three-base hts; Jones, HOWeH. I1uIIo
run: Clynes Double plays: w, Butler to
Miles TO Hohnhorst, Kelly to A. Butler.
Bases on balls: OFF Gehring, 1; off Ocean
ing /: by Decannierre, Z; by F1ene, 5. Wild
pitch; Decannierre. Sacrifice hit Burns
Sacrifice fly Clarks. Hits: Off Gehring,
in innings off Decannierrs; . ~ seven
Innings. Time: 2;15. Umpires. Weddige and
Bierhalter.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-23
PITCHERS DUEL TOLIEBHARDT
Columbus Defeats Kansas City by
Four to Two.
LOCALS UNABLE TO HTT FINELY
walsh BeDched for Disputlng De-
cision in Ninth Inning-six
Two-Base Hits-Two Bases
on Balls.


KANSAS CITY, July 22.-Liebhardt had
the better Of pitchers battle here today
and Columbus defeated Kansas City to
2. The locals filled the bases several times
but were unable to hit when It meant vic
tory. Walsh was benched for dlsputing a
decision in the ninth. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-23

Three-base hit: Cook. Sacrifice hits:
Armstrong, Rondeau. H. Smith. Stolen
bases: Cook, Bennett. Bases on balls: Of
Campbell, l. Struck out; BY Hartman, 8;
Time 1880 Umpire; Edwards.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-23
Russell DENIES Cincinnati Trade.

BOSTON, July 22-"Nothing whatever
TO it, said William Hepburn Russell
president of the Boston National league
base BAH team, today when confronted with
the report that Boston had traded four
players with the Cincinnati team.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-23

LIE MANS. France, July 22.--Whie prac-
ticing for tomorrow's grand prix iOr auto
mobiles, a car driven by Janin was dtched
neal Chartres Janin was killed and his
wife, who accompanied him, dangerously
injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-23
Williams stars for Giants.

OSMOND, Neb., JUN q --(Snechi IL
gram 1.-The Omaha Giants defeated the
fast Osmond team at Osmohd by the score
OF TO 3. Williams struck out thirteen
men and allowed them two hits Batteries:
Omaha Giants, Williams and Davis; Os-
mond, Everist and Theisen.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-23
Slated for Works in fifth.
Slated for O'Leary in fourteenth

sBatted Tor WORKS In fifth.
Slated for O'Leary in fourteenth.
New York ..........O130 3O0OOO 0l-S
Detroit .............3 100000 OF
Two-b base hits: Moriarity, ID. Jones'
Stanage. Three-base hits: Chase Craw-
ford Home run. Cobb, Hits: OFF La
fitte In two and two-thirds innings; off
Works, in two and one~third innings;- tAff
Wilett in nine innings. Sacrifice hits:
knight, Johnson. Warhop, Bush. Stolen
base: Cree. Sacrifice flies: HartSll.
Bush. Double play HartIell TO Chase.
Left on bases: New York, s; Detroit IL
Bases on balls. Off WARRIOR, 8; off la
fitte. 8; off Works, 2; off Willett q lTSt
on errors: New York, 8; Detroit, 2 dit
by pitched ball; BY WARRIOR. OLehry and
Stanage. Struck out: BY Warhop, 2; by
Works, ?; by Wllett, a. Passed calls;
Stanage. wild pitch: Works. Time: S;l2
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-23
Clifford wins KinE's Prise.

RISI.EY. England, July 22--Private Clif-
ford OF Canada won the kings prize at to-
days rifle shooting, with an aggregate OF
$40 out OF a possible 35A He takes the
king's prize OF 81 80 the National Rife
association gold medal and q gold badge.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-23
Totals. .....a "a IA
SBatter for Bowerman in eighth.
fBatted for Rhoades in ninth.
eRan for Inn1na In ninth

Kan Tor James in ninth.
Kansas city ........O . "a
Two-base hits Liebhardt 90, Rhoades,
Mailing Love, Downey. Sacrifice hit
Rhoades. Stolen bases: Love, Odwell.
Bases on balls. OFF IAebhardt, 8; off
Rhoades. q Struck out: BY Liebhardt, s.;
by Rhoades, Double plays: Corridor to
Downey to Bowerman. Passed BALI Walsh.
Left on bases: Columbus, 6; Kansas City,
g. First base on errors: Kansas City, Il;
Columbus. 1. Time: 1850 Umpire: Owens.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-23
monroe meats Mason civ.

MASON CITY, Ia. July s2.-(Spseial Tel
egram.) Monroe, now touring Iowa and
the score OF II to ]. A second game viii
be played tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-23
BROOKLYN SCORES IN EIGHTH
Beseher spells Another No-Hit Game
for Nap RuekeF.

BROOKLYN. July 22.-Nat Rucker had
another no-hit game in his grasp today
when Bescher came up in the ninth, with
two out. and singled to center. The only
run OF the game was scored without the
aid Of hit, in the seventh, when Daubert
was safe on Grants tumble. stole second,
went 70 third on MeLean's wild throw and
came home on Hummels out: Score;
ppoo.xr w f.r1cTNrnyArf
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-23
,core, first gam
MINNEAPOLIS.
INDIANAPOLIS.
.one out when winning run scored.

tone out when winning run scored
Indiananolis 2 o o o 0 0 0-S
M IHIis ...'.'.."oo Q 0 o Q . 10 81
Two-base hits: ]. williams %, Ross
man, Ferris. Bases on balls: Off Cavet,
/; off Webb, /; off Robertson, 2 STRUCK
out: BY Cavet, l. by Webb, 5. Time; l;5o'
Umpires: Ferguson and Handiboe.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-23
HASTINGS.

Stolen base: Davis. Struck out: BY
Shaner, 8; by Zimmerman 4. Passed ball:
Kelley. Bases on balls OFF Shaner, 6;
off Zimmerman, g. Hit by pitched ball
Kelley. Umpirel Garrett.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-23
Fnrmer nurns, Team Wina I'D Vinton.

VINTON, Ia. July 22.--(special.) Jack
son pitched his first game for the Farmer
FaTreils ........l 1ool4 SO osia :
Vinton .........l 81
Vinton, Smith, Miller and Miller.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-23
CUBS JUMP INTO THE LEAD
CONTINUED from Page one.)

base on errors: Boston, 1; Pittsburg. A.
Struck out; BY Brown, 2, by Liefield, g.
Time 1.s7. Umpires: Eason and John
stone
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-23

GIBBON, July 22--(Special )-Gibbon de,
feated Wood River yesterday In a bal
game by the decisive score OF to 4
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-23

Totals. ,.r.aa / a u :

'Batted for Smith in the ninth.
Cincinnati ...........0 90 90
Brooklyn ..........,.,0 0 IL
Left on bases: Cincinnati. 2; Brooklyn,
9 Sacrifice hit: Marsans First base on
errors: Brooklyn, q Stolen base: Daubert
Double play; Egan TO Grant TO Hoblitzel.
First base on balls: OFF smith, 3; Oft
Rucker. l. Struck 0ut: BY smith. s; by
Rucker. 4 Umpires: KLEIN and Brennan
Time: i:ie.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-23
SAINTS TAKE AN EASY CONTEST
Hickman Drops jones' Fly In the
Third Inning.

ST. PAUL, July 2.-Hickman dropped
Jones' fly in the third inning OF TO-DAY
s=e-1le and three men came H. tying tne
score. After that error, st. Paul had no
difficulty in scoring, Scort
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-23

other end. Players are regularly signed
and all the formalities OF the National
league complied with except whore money
Is required.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-23
FIRST ROUND.


DR.. Powell beat Sutherland, 81, 6-2
Everett beat Friday, 6-S, 60.
Wilson beat Smith, /, Go.
Higgins beat Sodaberg by default.
McEVers beat H. Smith, 81, SO
A. Newell beat +. Bauman, Go, ell
Sandberg beat Noble. Ca. 6-l.
A. Braun beat Dolphin by default.
earns beat Writ, 6-2 6S
Cohn beat Vosburg by default.
Crawford beat r. Smith, SO, go.
A. Crawford beat M. Maxwell, 6-s, Ga
SECOND ROUND.
Everett beat Powell, go 6-1.
Wilson beat Higgins, 8 g. So
Newell beat McEvers Ga, Ga
Match between Sandberg and Dolphin 10
be played.
earns beat Cohn, GIL. &c.
b. Crawford beat A. Crawford, Ga. 81.
The finals win be reached by Friday and
Saturday OF next week. The winner OF the
tournament win play Ralph Newell, 1910
champion, for the championship. Judging
from the play thus far l.. Wilson viii
probably be the one 10 meet Newell.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-23
zombrewer Captures
Fast Pace with Ease
Heavily Played Favorite at Kala.
mazoo Wins Feature Race in
Fast Time.

KALAMAZOO. Mich, July 22.--Zom-
brewer had no difficulty in winning the
5000 Pickman hotel stake for 2:1O class
PAGERS. the feature of today's Grand Cir
cult card. She was a heavily played ia
vorite over a fast field OF starters, and
won each Of the three heats in easy
fashion,
Don Labor the Wisconsin gelding, which
dropped from the Grand Circuit early last
season, took the I'll trot In straight heats.
Walter W.. favorite In the 2:O5 pace. won
the first heat easily, but after that he was
outstepped by Major Brine, who took
the next two without difficulty. Owing to
last Tuesdays rainstorm having caused
Encouragement of the program. the events
scheduled for today will be held tomorrow.
Summary:
First race. class all. trot. three in five.
purse 81 900:
nor Labor n n nv I.ahor nav
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-23
FREMONT SHUTS OUT ISLANDERS

OampDeil Fttcnes Fine Game, winning
by Two Runs.
FREMONT, Neb., July 22.-(Special Tele-
gram. )-Fremont won quick and In
teresting game from Grand Island today
by score of to Q. Campbell pitched
splendid ball ana was never In danger
Fremont punched hits on Hartman in the
second and fifth and made one score each
Inn fr,ar
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-23

sBatted for Perry IN ninth.
Des Moines .,....... 90
stolen bases: Ultowski, Schmid- Two-base
hits: Graham, Belden. Jarnigan, Hughes
Claire. Double plays: Matticks to Dwyer,
Morse 10 Colligan to Dwyer, Hit by pitched
baI. By Faber, l. Struck out; BY Owens,
a: by Fisher. l. Bases on balls; orr Owens,
4. off Faber l. Time; l;55. Umpire: Clark
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-23
Y. M. G. A. Tennis Men
Reach Third Round

The Young Mems Christian association
tennis tournament which is being held at
the park, has reached the third round. The
results of the tournament to date are as
fcuouya.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-23

All Stanley. TO. h. (White).,..........2 2 3
Densnore, b. h. 0oomisl ..,.,....... 3 2
Charlie Thomas &. e. (MitchelD,.., 4
Time. 2OsA. 2;leA, 2:Oeh.
Second race, class 2:i0. pace, three in
five, purse 5000:
zombrewer, or. m. by zombro :.
(SnOW1 ..s.-.....,r... ..s.............s. L
Sir r., b. g. Murphy ......!...,.! 4 1 2
Vernon Mckinney, b. h. Games)., s 4
Buster Brown, b. h. CMaybury).". 8 8 8
Time, 2:O6%. 2:08h. 2:05h.
Third race, class s;O5 pace. two In three,
MAJOR IaSs Brine Brine, b. g.. by wind Brine
(COX), ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS i
Walter W.. b. g., by Little Frank
Rf SSssrss blk. h. ,Giiiasnij........iis
Time, 2:06S<, 2:06h. 2;OS%.