davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-11
BOYS BANQUET At
Y, NJ. c, A. TONIGHT
Interesting Program Is Pre-
pared-Funds Commit
tee to Meet.

Everything in preparation for the
big annual banquet of the boys Bible
classes at the Y. M. C. A. has been
finished, and the heads of the local
association are expecting to take care
of over hundred and twenty-five
youths this evening. Several speeches
will be addressed to the boys by we'll
known visitors. An elaborate meal
has been prepared for the occasion,
and Boys Secretary H. A. Pettijohn
believes that the banquet will be the
most successful in the history of the
association.
r., f. A. z. Knmler, an attorney of Day
ton, o., Will deliver the principal al.
dress, having chosen an entirely orr
ginal topic for this occasion. Howard
Dill will serve in the capacity of
toastmaster. E. E. Stacy, state secre-
tary of the Y. M. G. A., will make the
presentation speech when the diplo-
mas for successful work last year are
given out. r. j. Horton will present
a loving cup to the champion basket
ball team, and Herbert S. Weed will
give out the pennants to the classes
excelling in various departments. H.
A. Pettijohn will announce formally
the opening Of the classes. Postmaster
e. M. Haas, S. E. Jones, Fenry Gen
nett. Arthur Smith and Ao..n Bartel,
who compose the Y. Nj. c. A. COM
mittee on campaign to raise funds,
will be honor guests at the banquet.
The committee chosen to consider
plans for raising $4,000 in order to
take advantage of the offer of d. G.
Reid, will meet this afternoon at half
past five to discus the situation with
+. f. Stacy, the state secretary. E..
NJ. Haas, chairman of the committee,
expects to have the campaign complet-
ely outlined in few days. After at
tending the boys banquet at half past
six, the members of the committee will
meet with the trustees of the associa-
tion.
The members of the physical de-
partment of the Y. NJ. c. A. are much
elated over the opening of gymnasium
work. The classes are larger than
ever before, and all the members Of
the classes seem enthusiastic over the
work. Some of the groups have made
permanent organization by electing of.
ficers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-11
BOYS AND GIRLS!

Have you voted yet for president
OF the International Pushmobile
Association? II you haven't. it is
time you were clipping out the cou-
pom on the second page Of this is
sue. and sending 1t in to the Pal
ladium" office with the name OF
your choice for the presidency. as
the voting for the office closes the
end Of this week.
It Is time now to begin thinkine
whom you want for vice president,
and secretary, as they must be
chosen next week. All boys Of the
city who are working for pushmo-
biles, or have already secured them.
are invited to join the association.
There is no charge for membership
Just come to this office and en-
roll. The club is going to have
some lively attractions this winter.
and most Of their events will be
open only to members.
Owing to the success Of the races
last Saturday, another contest has
been arranged for this Saturday.
Several of the lads have been train
Ing this week. for they found that
their speed would be much increas.
ed BY practice. and a large and
fast entry list is expected. AS
soon rs the pushmobile association
10 organized, 'only members will be
allowed to enter the races. but
next Saturdays event Is open to
everybody.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-11
r. & E. I. TRACTION
DIRECTORS TO MEET

The board of directors of the Rich.
mond and Eastern Indiana Traction
company. which is planning the con.
struction of car line between Liberty
and Portland, will meet on Friday at
the Commercial club. John j. Appel,
vice president of the T. H. l. & E.
company will confer with the body.
One of the engineers who is seeking
the contract for the construction of the
road, will also attend the meeting, to
consider some of the difficulties to be
encountered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-11
COMMITTEE REPORTS
ON WATER QUESTION
Franchise to Be Considered
in Systematic Way--Y. M.
B. G.. Dedicate Home.

A house warming il homer of the op-
ening of their new quarters in the Col
onial Building, was given by the men,
bers of the Young Mems Business
Club in their rooms on Tuesday Pres
ident Terrence welcomed che members
to the clubs new headquarters down
town, where they might come to lead
or confer with friends Secretary Will
Keller said that the furnishings in the
rooms were only temporary. ana that
equipment to the value Of $3.50 would
be put in within few weeks.
The committee appointed by the
ossIih to assist the gctry sxdnffn sa4aon
in securing new water contract for
the city made partial report OF it's
work. The report stated that the COM
mittee had been making a careful ex-
animation Of the both bids that had
been made to the city, as we'll as the
present contract of the Richmond City
Water Works company The work of
the committee has largely been inves-
L
ter examination of all the material at
hand the committee thought best to
ask the city council to take advantage
of the right given it by the 1909 Legis-
lature to examine the books of the
company, and the committee sent a
communication to council asking that
body to take action accordingly. The
cfo cd
plans of the committee should not be
made public but that when the matter
was settled full detailed report
would be made to the club.
The report Of the committee in
charge of the recent trip to the Greens
fork fair stated the expedition had
cost the club more than sixty dollars
The president added that this trip had
been easily of more benefit to the club
and to Richmond. than any similar
undertaking of the organization.
The committee in charge of the BAN
quet gives to the indianapolis trade
association said that the event had
cost $3S5.S5. OF this sum. $3.50 had
been covered by the Commercial Club
A letter from the secretary of the In
dianapolis trade association was read
expressing the sincere thanks and ap-
probation of the men from the state
capital. and the affair was conceded to
have been remarkably successful.
On recommendation of the board of
directors. the club did not accept the
invitation offered to take membership
in the state federation of clubs which
is to have it's annual convention in
Fort Wayne on the eighteenth of this
month. The financial condition of the
club was found to be in good shape.
Treasurer Raymond Mather reported
that as soon as the club had collected
outstanding accounts over two hundred
dollars would be in the treasury.
The president announced a meeting
of the membership committee in the
club rooms at four o'clock on Friday
afternoon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-11
SALOONS TO CLOSE
ON DISCOVERY DAY

Discovery Day viii be celebrated to-
morrow. According to the law enacted
at the past legislature the day is con-
sidered legal holiday and saloons in
the city will be closed throughout the
day Columbus discovered America in
1892, tomorrow being the 419th ami
versary OF the discovery. Banking in
stitutiona also viii be closed during
the day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-11
Hsidor Wulfson, Indianapolis
Inspector of Weights and
Measures, Says. "Patronize
Honest Dealers"
ADVISES OPENING OF
SUCH A BUREAU HERE
Competent Official Would
Save Citizens $4,000 a
Year, He Declared at Y. M.
B. c. Meeting Tuesday.

1T every honest purchaser patron.
ized only honest dealers. thus an
nouncing to the public the honesty of
these merchants, we would not now he
troubled with the high cost OF living,
was the substance of the most import
ant remedy for overcoming dishonest
dealing, which Jsador Wulfson, head
of the weights and measures bureau of
Indianapolis, gave before the members
OF the Young Mems Business Club on
Tuesday night.
Mr.. Wulfson thought that the best
cure for the present evil of short
weights was to bring public opinion
to bear on the offenders. He also said
that it would be worth $500 year to
Richmond to secure a competent man
to have charge of weights and meas
ures bureau in Richmond. The city. by
doing this would easily save $4,000
In twelve months. he said.
The advice he gave to housewives
was, "Do not allow the oily tongue of
the merchant make you lose sight of
the scales; don't be afraid to call at
tention to short weights, for the dealer
is as anxious to sell as you are to buy; ;
and make your purchases in person.
Edward H. Harris, in introducing
the speaker, said that Mr.. Wulfson
was a man who was doing his duty
without fear, for nominal salary, and
In spite Of the threats that were con-
stantly made against him.
Mr.. Wulfson's address, which fol-
lows, was regarded by many as the op-
ening wedge for the establishment Of
A. bureau Of inspeation Of weights and
measures in this city:
Mr. WuIfson's Address.
"Mr. President and Gentlemen of the
Richmond Young Mems Business Club
It affords me extreme pleasure to be
with you this evening and in my own
feeble way to present.to you as busi-
ness men a subject in which all are
deeply concerned.
"As young business men of the City
of Richmond, a city noted for it's tai
ent, its artists, it's literature, it's mu.
sic, its manufacturing, its high charac-
ter and Ane homes, you are most deep
ly interested in the subject of tonight,
1.-THE Effects of Dishonest Competi-
tion."
Old Fashioned Honesty.
"Your experience as business men,
as men of affairs in this world can
without doubt say is that while you
are interested and ambitious to be
successful in your particular vocation
in life, while you are desirous of secur-
ing competency for old age. while
you have pride in the future growth
of your city, you must realize that
none Of these things can be accom-
plished. none OF these structures can
be reared without solid and lasting
foundation and that. gentlemen. from
time immemorial and especially true
in the present age is old fashioned
honesty.
Honesty is more necessary to the
merchant than his stock of goods,
scrupulous regard in keeping his con-
tracts 10 more of an asset to the ban
ker than his capital stock.
absolute unswerving loyalty to the
truth Is better for the professional
onan than any reputation he might
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-11

Continued on Page sfx)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-11
ANNUAL MEETING
WILL BE HELD

The annual meeting Af the Friends
Missionary society will be held this
evening at seven thirty O'Clock at the
home Of Mrs. John johnson. aO5 North
Eleventh street. All members are
urged to be present. :.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-11
VISITING SCHOOLS

County, Superintendent C. o. VIII
liams and Township Trustee James
iiowarth visited the township schools
in Wayne township on Wednesday.
This is the first Of the two inspections
made each year BY the county super
intendent. II @
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-11

CONTINUED on Page Eight)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-11
TURKS ARE REPULsED.
wARsHiPs DISABLED.

CONSTANTINOPLE Oct. 11.-War
minister Mohoud Chevket Pasha in a
statement today declared that the Tri-
politan forts had sunk the Italian tor
pedo boat Garibaldi and had disabled
two other Italian war ships. The
war minister stated that Tripoli
has not yet officially surrendered and
that the garrison in the interior is
still dcfying the Italians. The state
ment adds that the garrison at Derna
put up such a gallant defense as to
drive off the Italian invaders.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-11
THE WEATHER Il
8TATE-Eair and moderate teuso1
ture. 80 =. 3.
HIGH SCHOOL OBSERVATORY

.ocAL-F..r and eontinuss warm.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-14

PHILADELPHIA July 13-Keefe's wild
ness enabled Philadelphia TO seOre thu unly
run of the game with Cincinnati. Score;
fsfIT.ArE.I Ella rIflCTNNATI
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-14
NEW BOWLING RULES ADOPTED
s.atKHae,, WeAsber Returns tram Ohs-
caEa. where He Met Win Bowl
err Exeeasfve CsanRiftee-

.sEuBe" Weber. well known IN local
howlinr circles, returned Wednesday from
r,lseaEo. where ne has been attending the
meeting Of the executive committee OF the
American Bowling congress Webber ana
MS friends were guests Of Charles Co
ni,gkey Al a box party at a sox-Bosi on
game.
s.prutslzev. AZ president OF the American
RpUainE congress-. took an active part IN
the two-dEy meeting which closed Tues
asv niRht Several important measures
were taken ND by the executive commit
Zee. which win have q great deRl Of effect
IN the bowling for the coming season
cfief among the rules adopted which VII
hold down the high scores WIS thHA OF
shotishiuE the loaded on ''doPe" ball,
which is used by nearly an famous howl
ers.
Another rule which WIS aoopied' and
which grew out q she differences which
existed hetween the AEnericsn BOwlins
congress and the Brewed Maits 81 sioux
CIV Al the tournament last year Al n
Louis. was that OF allowing no substi-
t1rtes 10 howl at a national convention
Tbe TsrusItv Cor trying 10 ''Eiip one over
t, On the congress is the hlRcklisting Of tins
bowler from ever bowling Al a nArionn-
tournament.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-14
TO Boost the Iowa
CrOss-State Highway
Automobiles from All Counties from
Clinton to Council Bluffs Meet
+ In MarshalltUwn.

MARsHALLTOwN. Ia, July I2-(spe-
ciRll-At a meeting Of automobile owners
and good roads enthusiasts held in this city
yesterday q permanent organization Of the
Iowa Official TrRnscoutinsntRl Route as
ISOLATION was formed and the following
Ocficers were elected: President, w. G.
Haskell. Cedar Rapids; vice president, G.
Z GoodelL Tama; secretary, w. c. Rollins,
and treasurer. W. F. COan, Clinton. The
following vice presidents. one for each
county, were also chosen: PottHwEttHmie,
O. 3. ToWns. Council Bluffs; Harrison.
Fred seRbury, Logan; Crawford, Dr. r.
NJ. Coon. Denison Greene, J. Z. Moss.
Scranton; Boone. S. G. GoldthwRiie, Boone;
Story. William Fitzpatrick. Nevada; Mar
shall. George W. Darling. MErshRiitown;
Linn, George Gibson. Cedar Rapids; Cedar,
o. b Hover. Clarence; Clinton, Fred Dan
nett Clinton.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-14
NEW UMPIREs AND PLAYERS
western League Gets Tive Indicator
Handlers from Defuact kHn~as
League.

PUEBLO, Colo. July E.-Frank lsbell
manager OF the Pueblo club, has purchased
tive new players from the Kansas State
league which. II Is understood, dsbanoed
fodny.
The players are T1tchers Maple Of Great
bend and LREaneur and ROutt OF Mo
Phersun.' and Ourfieider ROchtOld and In
fielder FEIkenberg OF Great Bend. All Of
the new men are expected tOrepoTt here 40
morrow.
President O'Neill will Introduce two new
Umpires today. having secured Knapp and
Weaver from the defunci Central Kansas
league Knapp viii make his Western
lsague debut al Topeka and Weaver at St.
Joseph.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-14
Higgins to Sell His
Team to the Buyer
Named by 7. 0'Neill
Many WOuld-Ee Purchasers Are Now
In Omaha to Deal with Mr..
Higgins.

In order that there win he harmony
among the owners OF the various teams in
the Western league. John higgins. owner
Of the Des Moines team Thursday afternoon
EtGfeo that ne will leave who shall be the
purchaser OF mis- franchise In the hands
Of Tip O'Nelll. and that he will sell his
team TO the man named by the president
OF the Western league
W. NJ. Huttsnlocker, who WAS reported
by a Des NOines paper 10 have purchased
the team. was IN Omaha Thursday 10 Ees
Higgins, hut no conclusion was reached In
an interview with Mr.. Higgins. who said
he die not care 10 whom he sold the team.
as long as II WINS approved by the president
uf the league and the hoard. Two Des
Moines business men were also in the city
on Thursday with a view % getting in on
the plum, but Higgins cut them short with
cRustic remarks about not wanting 10 sell
his team.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-14

Earned runs: Columbus l. Grand Island,
> Twp-base hits: r. Brown. Armstrong.
JoEcrst. Hartman Three-base hit: HarEis.
Home run; McLeRr. First base on balls:
or Delair. z. uf Hay, i: Off Hartman. 2
Struck out: BY Delatr, !; by Hartman. r
Left on bases: Columbus 6: Grand Island,
s. Passed balls: .Jokerst, AEnew- Umpire;
McDermot4.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-14

KEARNEY. Neb,. July 1S.-tSpeciRl Tele-
gram )-Fremont defeHted KeRrney again
today In q close game KeGrney'K new
pitcher. Wynkoop. famed seven men and
made q hit with the fans. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-14

BROKEN BOW, Nsh.. July 13-(speciHl
Telegram, l-JEmes Willis OF the Mckinley
neighborhood. died last night. his son find
ing the body when the father failed 10 re-
spond 10 q cAn for breakfast. The tive
were living alone. Mrs. Willis having died
a year ago Funeral services viii be held
Thursday al the home. Burial VIII be IN
the cemetery here. -Four children among
them z z. WINNER. editor OF the Com
stock News. live in the county. DeoeRsec
was past 10 years. Death was cue 10 apo
pisxy.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-14
DON LABOR TRoTS A MILE
~ FASTEST TIME OF YEAR
KtmItn,s Mount wins 2s0s TrOt At
Inatannp@lan from Al stanley
IN 2sOs la.

INDIANAPOLIS. July 1s-FoloV'ing Is
the summary OF the grand circuit races
held at the local track today
First race. Al pace, purse. s. go. Annie
Laurie DEAN Won I'N'inilling Dan On ur-
rIhKD Esecund Electro Hal fOsDOrnl third.
Three heats. Best time Z;06As-
second race 40 trut. purse s2.5De. Arlp
I,ss,-burn tCSeers) won. Electric Todd me
Douald) second, Johnny G. ClsOouiE) third.
Three heats. Best time; I,04i1
T'hiro race. 2.a4 pace purse 81 600: Kirby
E;tEr lMcNahOn) won, f'letE Americas
Zones second. BrRd0n Direct fEAEon).
third. Two heats: best time. ~
Fourfh race as8e trOt purse. S1s0o0. Don
I.abur CRimlin) won. Al Stanley lMhife-
head second. Willy OFennockl third Jere-
miah (5huier1 fourth. Captain GeorEe CAur-
phv) fiffh EmbOy Mccarthy. oistanced
Nv GIFT scratched. Two heats. Best tine
sslslt BEST time trOtied THIS season
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-14
Anderson to Come
to Defend His Title
Country is Waking Up to the Big
Clay Court Tennis TonrnR-
meut.

The management OF the National Clay
Court Tennis tournament which is sched-
,sled Tor the PIeld club courts early IN
sueuEt. IL removed from the doldrnmA. and
the cause OF the removal h. nothing less
than the information which arrived by
Thursday mornings mail thar p G. An
oerHon win he ON HAND 10 WELD his racket
in defense OF the doubles title. previous
REPORTS 70 the contrary Notwithstanding
Anderson acquired the title last year
along with Walter T. Hayes. the Chicago
crack. and the letter Of Thursday came
from Mr. Hayes himself. He assures the
manAgement that although Anderson q
business engagements will prevent their
playing together IN The Chicago Journeys"
n wiz take considerably more than mere
sway from OmAhN.
Along with the new information Enent
Andersuns playing. there arrived 8 VERT
ahle aeluee Of entries from men who are
expert racquetsrs and who win add class
10 the already classy field Among these
is Charles Foley o. san FrRncisnn. VIVA.
with Doe Adams, annexed the Pacific coast
doubles IN 1865. ana WIS m me finals this
year with Suruner HARDY the pair losing
10 Rundy and Mclaughlin IN a hare fought
fire-sef match
The well known McQuiEtgn brothers "a
Van Week, Tex. VIII also cOme 10 Omaha
Harvey Aarouision is holder 81 the ArlzGn-
HAs state championship. while Paul Il. won
the E-ulf states hOn0rs Al New Orleans lAEi
year The two viii psRy together IN doubles
and should make the pair almost unbeaf-
able Joe Armstrong uf 81. Paul cham
mon az Minnesota and western interOol-
lerante chamraun has also entered. Es has
John Adams rlnner-un IN the MtnnesotA
taurilamant and n is more than likely thai
the two Nan play togefher in douhies
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-14

on balls: OF Knapp 4: off johnson, /
Struck out BY Knapp, s. by johnson. S
Time. 1:52 Empires: EyanE and Mulnn-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-14

resseraay's Resulsn-
WESTERN LEAGUE
lies Moines. 2. Omaha. T.
Sioux CITY. n st Joseph, 10.
IDgnrer, .: Topeka 0.
lincoln. :: Pueblo. /
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ST. Louis. 8; Boston. s
Chicago, s. BROOKLYN. g.
FittEburE. 4; New York q
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston p Chicago J.
New York. /. ST Louis, 6
Philadelphia = Detroit. g.
Washington. s; Cleveland Z
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Nfinnsapolis. .: Kansas Cirv.
Columbus 3; Louisville. g.
Indianapolis, j; Toledn. ,; ten innings.
NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE.
Columbuk >; Grand Island Z
Fremont. 3; keHrney. 3
s superior. Seward. O.
MINK LEAGUE
ClAr1nda, 5. Shenandoah. L
Humbolot. 4 Nebraska City. 6
Fails CITY. 3. Auburn. q
Games Today
Western LeaEus-Des Moinas al Omaha
Sioux CITY Al 81 Joseph, Denver nj To-
pekR- LincOln al Pueblo
National Lseague-Sf Louis AT Boston
Chicago at Brooklyn. F1ttsburE al New
York. Cincinnati at PHILADELPHIA
American League-Boston at Chicago.
New York at 81. Louis. Philadelphia AT
Detrot. Washington at Cleveland
American AssOciRfion-St- Paul AT MI
WAukee Minneapolis ~ Kansas City,
Golunbns nj Louisville, Indianapolis Rf
Nebraska State IsaEue-Colurnbus at
Grand Island. Fremont NJ Kearnsy, su-
Ps Sas. al seward HaEringE AZ York
Hnmboidt az Nebraska City. Falls City at
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-14

'Batted for Wilson in seventh.
~Batfed for johnson IN ninth.
Ran for kerns in ninth.
sioux Gill; j o ELL
81 Joseph. O 90 i l-lD
Stolen bases Kelly, 3. Reilly ca Bur-
ton CD. GoEsett Hamilton. Andrens ca r
RHiily. Holmes CO. Double play: Braen
10 Dawson Sacrifice hit: Powell. Three
base hits: Bor1on, Hamilton. Towne
Stem. Two-base hits. Reilly CD, Borton,
Kelly Struck out: BY Kaufman. .; by
Johnson. 3. by Wilson. g by Barber /
Bases ON balls: or Kaufman. q; of
miller, 3. OF Wilson, j; off Barber, 2. Hit
by pitched bali: BY Wilson, J. Hits: on
Kaufman, 10 IN six innings: of johnson 8
IN thrae innings; or Miller, In two and q
third innings, or Wilson. IN three and
twO-thtroE innings; OF Barber IN three
innings Left on bases: St. Joseph, IL;
Sioux City, 10 Time: go. Umpire; Mo
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-14

LOUISVILLE July 1s.-After losing eight
straight games 10 Columbus the Louisville
club to-day landed its first victory NJ the
season from the visitors. This was also
Leibharof'E first defeat OF the season on
the road after pitching seven winning con-
tests Cheney was effective In all save
the sixth inning. when the leaders scored
all their runs. Hughes batting was the
feature, ne driving IN three Of the locals
ruEs. with many singles. Catcher
''Tuhby" Spencer recently released by IT.
Paul. has been awarded by President Chfv-
iuEton 10 Louisville and iE expected to
report AT once for duty Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-14
TOMMY HORN TAKES 9;i5 TROT
Gelding Steps Three Fast Miles, Win
ming in Straight Heats
2:lI PAc = 10 LOU CHRISTIE
Mare beats Pramus apd H~Ber ~
sterrisE FS--s wfle as RsHS-Bea
Bills. Captures Groen Trss
An slew Tame.

Telegram l-OruahH DAY was MADE UNIQUE
by the largest attendance Of the season 81
q race meeting In this circuit The grand
stand was too small 20 hold the crowd
Starter Ronin Of Fremeht gave one Of mis-
characteristic speeches which hit the
taste OF the crowd exactly. He eulogtseh
Anton PsOtS the guardian angel % the
local race course. the one 20 whom IN
EreHteEt measure be Que the success Of this
years meet.
Over 10o visitors from Omaha arrived this
morning and helped 10 relieve the monet
ony Following ls the summary;
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-14
RESULTS IN THEEE-I LEAGUE
Rock IslAaG Defeats Peor1a hy seore
of Five 10 One

lUINcY. m July IS.-Hnrs wild thr0v
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-14

Entries are coming IN fast for the city
tennis tournament About forty have en-
tered SO far and II "a expected that that
many more will hand In their names before
Friday night, when al entries must be IA
This years tournament win be larger than
those held In previous years.