davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-11
SMOKES
WILL TRY CONCLUSIONS WITH
EVANSVILLE HOO HOOS.
Local Lads Think They Have Com.
plant to Make Against G~roesehow
and Cieary.

weather permitting. the ball tossers
representing Stogieville. will line uD
against Aggie Grants Evansville Hoo
Hoost this afternoon. As n result OF a
days rest the local lads are feeling
devilish. and IL would not be surpris-
ing TO see them administer the visitors
n beating. Every member of the team
Is in good condition with the keen
ton of Manager Montgomery. the
pilot being In The possession OF a
genuine Charley. horse. Doak or
Bcatty will do the heaving for the
Smokes. and with anything like sun
port they should pull out the victor.
While Monty is quite severe on his
boys against knocking and kicking on
umpires decisions. the
think they really have a kick cominc
against the decisions handed out bv
Groeschow and Cioary on the recent
road trip. In The first double header
with Dayton. the locals made four
runs In n inning. and after Cleary
had made "A raw decision he was asked
about II by a local player and remark
ed: What's the use OF kicking: Won
made four runs this inning and have
the game wOn now" Cuppy Groe-
schow. according to the boys. is a
home team umpire and he will have a
chance To even up matters now. as he
VIII umpire the present series.
Ragsdale. who played first base for
GAINESVILLE SUNDAY. has been signed
hv the Athletics to help ont Catcher
"clch. the latter being laid up with
"a bum ankle. Ragsdale has beer play
ing WITH tho Illumination 49,, - ~
Mountain State Tague. this season.
and is about ready to break into the
biz show.
Our old friend Pop" schriver. who
piloted the Smokes 10 a pennant rag.
has accepted the OF the
Huntington team OF the Mountain
state league Pop" is having a most
successful season and his coaching is
one of the reasons why that team Is
leading The league. Schriver also
takes his turn behind the plate and is
cutting them OF az second just like he
used TO.
Eugene Madden. who is pronounced
by sport writer's Of the Blue Grass
circuit as one Of the best shortsfops
that ever played In that ledgue. is
due 10 land in faster COMPANY next
season. Gene IS slamming the pill AZ
"a .29o rate and has the excellent field
ing percentage Of .925. Madden Is the
property Of the Dallas. Texas. team.
and II would not he surprising 10 see
them recall him before the present
season is over.
Manager Montgomery is moro than
pleased with the new Outheldcr col
Inns. and statcs that the recruit is
everything that could be desired.
Monty states that hc plays the center
garden in lcaGue style and handles
himself nice while az bat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-11

Manager Montgomery is moro than
pleased with the nov outaelder col.
Inns. and statcs that the recruit is
everything that could be desired
Monty states that Doc plays the center
garden in lcaGue style and handles
himself nice while 40 bat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-11
WHEN OTHERS FAIL. CONSULT
DR.. BAILEY


WEST VAS LEADING SPECIALIST
HOME OFFIcE-cor. Eleventh and
Chapline ST., Wheeling. W. Va. The
ne" Building. Come up stairs.
MAKE NO MISLEADING STATE.
VENTS or deceptive proposition to
the afflicted. neither do / promise 70
cure them I'm a few days in order 10
secure their patronage. but / give
COMPLETE, SAFE AND LASTING
CURE In the QUICKEST POSSIBLE
TIME. without leaving Injurious after
effects in the system. and az the low
csf cost possible for Honest. Skil!ful
and Successful Treatment.
Varicoeele and Structure. chonor.
rhsd. elect. Enlarged postate. Pad.
der Affections. Blood Poison, lost
Manhood. Nervous Exhaustion. indis-
erection or Excess.
FILES Curc without operation.
PRIVATE DiSEASEs-NcwE contra
itching. inflammation and d.
RUPTURE-Wjiy wear n truss Tn.
KIDNEY. BLADDER and STOMACH
mont show signs Of improve.
SKIN DisEASEe-Tresfed succcssfu.
RHEUMATISM. iNFLAMMAToRV o
WOMEN suffering from disc.
Nervous Exhaustion. Palpitation Of ,
disease peculiar 10 the sex. should
set an opinion az her case.
CONSULTATION FREE. a,
in5s Tuesday and saturday. Sunday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-11

The Wa'k-pver Boot shop team wants
O. game with some local amateur club FOR
sunday afternoon ON any rounds the
SlcI oukeFs preferred Answer through
f1ls uarer or oIll Manager Siprle No.
N23 National. this evening at . o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-11

No detention from business.
cted cases cured. All burning and
natural weaknesses stopped.
lcr my treatment you throw - away.
IHoOBIEs-By my system Of treat.
ment at oncS.
liv.
r CHRONIC. CURED.
ascs OF the OVsries. Bladder. Kidneya.
the Heart. Dyspepsia. or any other
call on tho Modern Specialist ana
OUTS ~ TO = Pm daily. and Even
2 70 = p. m. Bell Phone f75.R.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-07-13
Clothing

We are recognized as leaders in the
Clothing trade. We have large and
we'll assorted stock of Clothing that we
are going to close out, practically every
suit in our store to go at factory cost and
carriage. It will pay you to buy your
Summer, Fall and Winter Suit now.
One lot of $500 and $3.50 Mems Suits for$3 rs
One lot of $3.50 and $40. 90 Mems Suits at $500
We have beautiful assortment of Mems $1,000
and $3.50 Suits-all new goods SITS
A big line of $500 and $3.50 Mems Suits in all
the very latest styles and colors at 80
big lot of $3.50 and $4,000 Mems Suits, all of
the latest styles and colors, at--------- $3.50
All $4,000 and $25. 90 Suits go at $ $3.50
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-07-13

Mems 35c Undershrts and Drawers 21t
Mems Soc Undershrts and Drawers 38e
Mems $lOO Union Suits ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Mems SOC Elastic Seam Drawers - 42e
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-07-13

Dress Goods
Woolens and Poplins
Silk Poplin, all colors -21c
$l.0O and $1.25 Wooden dress goods for 79c
75c Wooden dress goods --59 SOC
SOC Wooden dress goods ------39 SOC
Silks, Voiles, Linens, Etc.
$1.O0 and SIPS yard wide Black Taffeta Silk, SOC
Yard wide Colored Taffetas --, 800
All $1.OO value Fancy Silks --75 c
Suesine Silks 29c
4Oc value Dotted Suesine Silks - Pc
25c Fancy Stripe Marquisette- --------------19c
Csc Pure Irish Linens Observation-Disclosures c
4Oc Pure Irish Linens
QUO Pure irish Linens 39c
35c Pure Handkerchief Linen -23c
40c Pure Handkerchief Linen 29c
SOC Pure Handkerchief Linen SOC
7ac White India Linon sc
10c and 125c India Lnon SIC
15c India Linon " 115c
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-07-13

It is custom to buy very heavily twice year Spri
begin arrive must reduce present stock in order
great reduction SALE This will be of first reduction
rea genuine reduction sufficient to do you good o like
and you money, and will not just apply few Odds
cay everything in the store Below give you of
We want you to read every word Of this advertisement and
store and call for it. Remember that all goods sold dur
be for cash. Read below and remember the Dates July
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-24
Takes Another from Des Mone 1875 Pirates Shade Reds Win
Few Greet Jeff When
He Returns from
the Pacific Slope
Former Heavyweight Pug, o" His
Way to Europe, Says He Has
Quit Fighting Game.

NEW YORK, April c5.-(Special Tele-
gram)-Jim Jeffries eN-heavyweight cham
pion OF the world, is back in town again
after an absence Of nearly wear. He ar
rived today from Chicago. with Jeffries
were his wife and Jack Iipper his partner
in his cafe at Los Angeles
There was a vast difference in the size
OF the crowd which saw Jeffries arrive
today and the one which greeted him eight
cen months ago on that occasion several
thousand persons crowded the Grand Cen
tral depot and not only was business sus-
pended, hut reserves had to be called out
to keep the people back. Today there was
just one of his loyal friends on hand to
meet him. He was Bob Vernon. Jerfries
looked in fine condition and showed that
he has been taking the best care Of himself.
despite the fact that he lost the champion
ship to Jack Johnson
Hello, Jeff. old pal shouted Vernon. as
Jeffries came down the platform Vernons
remark was overheard by one of the sta
ton employees who spread the news of
Jeffries' arrival so quickly that in less than
five minutes a crowd of newsboys and
trainmen had surrounded the big fighter.
Get me away from here quick" shouted
Jeffries to Vernon, wishing to avoid the
crowd
In few minutes Vernon had engaged a
taNicab which all hands piled into and
were at once driven TO the Hotel Albany
where Jeffries viii stop until May 4. when
he will sail with his wife and Ripper for
Germany, where he intends to reside for
several months. %.
Have you anything to say in regard to
your battle with Johnson he was asked.
Nothing" replied Jeffries. only that I
am through with the fighting game for
ever and intend to take life easy for the
remainder of my days"
To other questions Jeffries merely asked
to be excused saying he did not like to
be reminded OF the contest which has SO
often caused him heartaches
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-24
DIETz BALL TEAM Is A WINNER
TrOuncs the boys from DenisOn in a
Close Game.

TrOuncs the boys from DenisOn in a
Close Game.
Down at Dietz park yesterday afternoon
the Dietz club aggregation trounced the
Denison Athletics 10 the tune of to
The argument was interesting and excit-
ing from the first toot of the whistle until
the last gent entered the out column.
Mclean and Probst were the heavy men
with the pole, each clouting three on the
nose to the land of safety. or the Dietz
crew Probst heaved the pill in elegant
fashion. striking out ten and allowing only
four hits. Hachten also tossed a good
game. On the first station Fox performed
like a regular al that corner for the Deni-
son troupe The most important feature
OF the game was the faultless adjudicating
OF Bruggeman. Next Saturday the Dietz
play the Burlington headquarters team at
Dietz park. Score:
Dietz ......,..........3 0 % S-s
Denison Athletics. o o o 90 %
Struck out: BY Probst TO- by HRchten o:
Bases on balls; off Hachten, |; off Probst
@ Hits: Dietz, 9; Athletics, 4. Errors:
Dietz, 2; Athletics, 3.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-24
FRANKLIN DEFEATS BEAVER CITY
Academy Wins from High school in
Dual Track Meet.

BEAVER CITY. Neb., April 3.-(special
Telegram. lin a dual track meet Saturday
afternoon Franklin academy OF Franklin
beat the Beaver City High school. 70 TO 80
Beaver city was first in the hurdle and
quarter mile races and tied for first in the
22O-yard dash. Franklin was first In the
rest of the events, This was a practice
meet for the Beaver City boys. who will
compete at Cambridge In the southwest
Nebraska meet on May 8. The Beaver City
High school debaters were defeated by Nc
Cook High school Saturday evening The
question for debate was Resolved That
the policy or maintaining the navy at it's
present strength il preferable to sub
stantially increasing It," Prof. M. NJ Fogg
Of the State university acted as Judge.
The Beaver City debaters were Everett
Carr, Harry Ellis and Ivan Winslow. and
for McCook. Cecil Mcmillan. Morris Ben
tamin and Joseph Moore.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-24
Track Meet Will Be
Held in Kearney
Sixteen High Schools in Central
Nebraska Asked to Send
Teams.

KEARNEY. Neb.. April 2s,--CSpecial J.
The central Nebraska fnterscholastic track
meet will be held on the normal school
athletic grounds in Kearney this year on
May L. under the auspices of the normal.
Hitherto the Kearney High school has had
charge OF the track meet. but Athletic Di-
rector e. ]. Van Buren, has been given
supervision over the event this season.
Invitations have been sent to practically
every high school in central Nebraska
urging them to participate. Some of the
schools that have received invitations are
North Platte, Overton, Lexington, Minden,
Holdrege, shelton. Grand Island, Hastings,
Ravenna Gibbon GothenburR st. Paul,
Broken Bow, Miller Kearney and the
Kearney Military academy.
North Platte. Grand Island. Hastings.
Kearney High and Kearney Military
academy have accepted and each will send
a delegation of we'll trained athletes. Ac-
ceptances are expected from several other
towns and this will make this meet second
only to the grand state interscholastic
meet held annually in Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-24
Pitchers Do Battle
in Game at Bluffs
Americans Beat Townsends in Inter.
esting Game Played at Mer-
chants Park.

rhe Americans defeated the Townsends
al the Merchants park in Council Bluffs
Oy score of to l. Outside of the first
ano second innings the game was a pitchers
pattie between Adams of the Americans
ana foung OF the Townsends Young
allowing no hits and Adams but one scratch
NIT over third base. There was good field
ing OF Dennison of the Americans was espe-
cially good, he taking four hard chances
In center field.
Inc Americans scored two runs in the
nrst when Young passed five men; they
scored the other run in the second when
Young passed three men and sherer hit a
long fly to center field scoring Adams
from third base. The Townsends scored
their run in the second inning when SPELL
man walked. was sacrificed TO second, stole
third and scored on Eliot's sacrifice fly TO
center field.
Next Sunday the Americans play the
c. B. lnvincibes at Benson park. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-24
Miller Park Club
in TransmissiSsippi
Golf Organization
Four Omaha Clubs Are Now Members
President Wilmoth Plans
Presidents Match.

Omaha will be represented by four golf
clubs In the big Transmississippi golf tour
nament at the Country club i'm August. the
Miller Park golf club having sent the en-
trance fee and application for entrance for
admittsnce Saturday. to the association
secretary. This makes the Transnississippi
a body Of forty-one golf clubs, four OF
which are Omaha organizations
The action OF the Miller Park club was
decided upon last week at a directors
meeting. and there will probably be twelve
or thirteen entries In the big tourney This
step is the one that really takes the Muller
Park out of the status of a mere local
club and makes Il known as one of the
golf associations Of the country. !. is one
Of the few public golf organizations be-
longing to a gulfing body.
President W. $. Wtlmoth of the Miller
Park club, has proposed one Of the most
novel golf matches in the city. 1T is a
presidents meet between the presidents
of the different golf clubs Of the city. and
he proposes to invite the other golf club
heads TO the Miller park some Saturday in
the coming season to start It off
The games would promote a feeling of
mutual interest among the various clubs
and would unite the different golfers of
the city" said Mr. wilmoth in discussing
his plans. Il Will issue an official invita-
ton soon for a golf round, followed by a
supper and hope all of the other presidents
Will find IT possible to visit us"
May is the date of the opening Of the
Miller Park club and it will be a big night
and day at the Miller park. base ball
game between court house attaches and
city hall stars. with Steve Maloney at the
Of he
Butler leading the city hall nine; a cricket
game, and something new to the Omaha
world in tennis and golf games will be
ma rlrn ID dr,n. "a.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-24
Ames College Wins
in Smuggling Match
Missouri University Base Ball Team
Defeated by the Iowa Men by
Score of Is to z.

COLUMBIA. Mo- April 2S.-CSpecial Tele-
gram.)-In a smuggling match in which five
pitchers and four catchers we're used
Ames yesterday got revenge by trouncing
Missouri universty's base ball aggregation
is to T. Rollins field crowds seldom see a
Tiger team defeated, and never in the
history has an audience of Columbia
rooters seen their favorites so shamefully
maltreated as today II was simply an
off day for Brewers team. and the twelve
errors in the field also established a new
varsity record.
Ellis started on the mound for Missouri
and got off to, a good start in the first
inning. The Tigers scored three runs on
base on balls and three singles in this
period, and things looked lovely. But in
the second inping, the northerners got
busy and two errors, coupled with base
and four hits -gaye them the lead with six
runs. From then on, It was just a question
of how large the score would be and which
Missourian would make the most errors
Captain Besheer, the Tiger short stop,
was hurt sliding to first in the fourth
inning, and will likely be out of the game
for two weeks.
Heinrich replaced Ellis in the htird in
ming and Duval In turn relieved Heinrich
in the seventh. but the Ames clouters
treated each OF them with equal severity.
OF their fifteen hits four went for three
bases. and three were doubles and Mis-
souri's wretched fielding permitted many
extra bases on singles.
Score by innings: R.H.E
MISSOURI sE ii''. .....S % . i Q - 10 L
Batteries: Missouri, Ellis Heinrich, Du-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-24
Get your Permit to Smoke.
EVENTS AT THE TRACK MEET


University Men Make a Good showing
for So Early I'm the season.
LINCOLN, Neb., April 28.-(Special Tele-
gram with a slow track the first home
meet Of the University of Nebraska was
distinct success and Coach Field was
much pleased with the showing of his pro-
teges The track was about 10 seconds
slow on the mile according TO Coach Field
yet the time made was remarkably good
for so early in the season. The dashes
were slower. The surprise of the meet was
the defeat of May in the 29O-yard dash. by
Christmas. May had been picked as
likely winner in this event, but the lengthy
Splinter finished strongly.
Racely, freshman finished second in the
lcO-yard dash, both May and Raceiy beat
ing Reed.
In the half mile Becker sprung a surprise
by defeating Anderson and Anderson. Fol
lowing are the results:
Dash 100 Yards-May, first: Racely, sec
ond; Reed. third. Time: O:1Oas Team: May
and Reed
Dash 22O Yards-Reed first; Christmas.
second; May, third. Time: O:2S. Team: Reed
and Christmas.
Dash 40 Yards-Reed first; Ankeny, sec
ond. Time: 0:52as Reed and Ankeny
Half mile run-Becker, first: Anderson
second, ANDERSON third Time 2:O3 Becker
and Anderson.
Mile Run-Anderson first: Kennedy, sec
ond; Rice, third. Team: Anderson and Rice
TwoMi Run-Bates first; Mileck sec
ond. Time: 1O:45, Team: Bates and Mileck
High Hurdles---Russell first; Lindstrlm
second; Black third. Time: 0:169b Team.
Russell and Black
Low Hurdles-Llndstrum first; Russell,
second Time: OPS Team: Russell and Lind
strum.
Discus-Colins, first; Harmon, second
Gibson. third. Distance JOG feet, inches.
Shot Put-Ross, 80 feet inches; Stryker
second Team: Collins and Ross
Broad Jump-Graham. 20 feet ~ inches
Black, ~ feet. 6h inches; Mafsiger, third,
Is feet N inches
High Jump-Graham and Hastings tied
for first, feet 6Ia inches Russell, third.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-24

BatterleSs MiHSour1, Ellis, HeinT1Cn, Du-
vail, Castillo and Saunders; Ames, Weller,
Meade, bingham and Miller.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-24
CAPTAIN cooNEY Is MARRIED
After Four Years in College, ALI
Round Athlete a Benedict.

SCRANTON, Pa, April 2s.-(special Tele-
gram)-James L. Coouey, who captained
the Princeton foot ball team in 1906 and
was one OF the Tigers most popular all
around athletes, was married In ST, Peter S
cathedral today to Miss Margaret sheerin.
until recently an instructor in a CORE
spondence school here.
During his captaincy OF the foot ball
team Cooney was also captain of the base
ball team He was tackle and catcher on
the two teams during his entire course Of
four years, and he was graduated in 1891,
the president of his class.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-24

zone out when winning run
'Jones hit by batted ball
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-24
PROFESSORS BLANK BArTIsrs
KeRrnsy Normal Team shats out
Grand Island College.

KEARNEY. Neb., April zS.-(speciaI)-
The Grand Island Baptist college nine was
smut out I to O. by the normal base ball
team yesterday afternoon in an interesting
game the opening contest OF the college
base ball season here. Pat Murphy pitched
for kearney and famed ten men Murphy
Is depended on 70 keep up a good past
record and with Hugh Mcclure, bring the
normal team through VIGOROUSLY this
wear Wickham, who pitched for the
preachers. weakened in the seventh and
this, coupled with two errors, gave the
normal three scores. Danley. Mcdonald
and Rosene each secured two-base hits.
Bases on balls: off Murphy, L; off Wick
ham 4 Struck out: BY Murphy. 10; by
Wiekham' q Left on bases; Normal. 10:
Grand Island. 8.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-24
CLEVELAND BEATS WHITE SOX
Sixteen Men Used by Duffy Fail to
Save the Game.
CHICAGO USES THREE TwIRLERs
IOmiskey's Bunch Loses Before one
of the Largest Crowds Ever
Gathered on the south side
Grounds.

CHICAGO. April 2S.-Cleveland defeated
Chicago here today in the first game OF the
series. to ? The crowd was one Of tho
biggest which has appeared on the south
side grounds Chicago punched hits i'm the
second and ninth innings and scored two
runs. The visitors took advantage of
bases on balls, and hit Chicago's three
pitchers opportunely and scored five runs
Manager Duffy used sixteen men. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-24
MINNEAPnfls
rotsls.."..Ss rsSn /,
'Batted for Merz in ninth.
+Batted for Waddell In seventh.
Indianapolis

m SiifrSnapShs ,"'"' a9SSS o . @ "a
Two-base hit: Clymer Three-base hits
CHANNEL, CraXath, 2 Wild pitch Peaster.
Bases on balls. Off Merz, 8; off Wad-
dell. 3; off Peaster. !. HIT by pitched
ball Gill McCarty (by Peaster) Hits:
OFF Waddell. 5 in six innings; off Peaster
In three innings. struck OUT BY Wad-
dell, 2; by Peaster, I; by Merz g. Left on
bases: Minneapolis, s.; Indianapolis. s.
and gill. Sacrifice hits. en- t2). PriestA
Stolen bases: Gill ,C3l, J. Williams o. KnA
Time; 1855 Umpires Eddnger and Hayes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-24
Atl.in.on Beat. Valentino.

VALENTINE, Neb.. April 2S.-(SpeciaI)-
The Atkinson High school ball team PLAYED
ball here today against the Valentine High
school and won, II to 3. The Valentine team
was somewhat crippled as several OF their
players were on the sick list Score
valentine ........... 0 o o / 3
Atkinson ............ o z oil
Batteries: Valentine, Daniels and Wilson:
Atkinson. Miller and Raymer
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-24
Lake City Wins from Scranton.

LAKE CITY la, April 2S-(SpeciaI. ,
The Scranton High school team, playing
on It's home ground, went down in defeat
In Saturdays game with the local nine, BY
the lop-sided score OF IS TO s. The game
was hard fought on both sides until the
visitors amassed a sufficient lead 20 take
all the zest out OF the PLAYING OF the
Scranton lineuD. Scranton played a better
game than jefferson did here last Satur-
day, when they took the locals into camp.
King pitched for Scranton and Wilkins
and ONenford were the local battery.
StrikeOuts were numerous
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-24

Home run; schmid. Two base hits: Koer-
ner, TomRson, HOpke. Stolen bases: Berger.
sacrifice hits: Breitenstein. TOmason, Davis
Schmid. Double plays: Middleton TO Berger;
Rickert to Katz. Hits: off McGrath. s in
three and twO-thirds inuings off Syfert.
IN five and one-thtrd innings Bases on
off Jarnigan. s. Struck out: By Nc
GTath. I; by Jarnigan. z. Hit by pitched
tall. BY McGrath. I. Time geo Umpire
York.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-24
Japs outpIay California.

BERKELEY, Cal, April 23.-(Special Tel
egram. The University OF Waseda Japan
base ball team scored its first victory in
America TODAY by defeating the University
OF California nine by q score OF 4 to I.
Omura. the japanese pitcher. had an out
curve which proved quite a puzzle TO the
Californians. Many japanese occupied the