davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1911-01-05
G EN ERAl- NEWS
HAPPENINGS

THAT INiNSSs that of any other port in the world, is face to face with serious problem which has just been put up to Secretary of War Dickinson. The premier port in the world is in the position of not being able to offer pier long enough to accommodate the latest ocean boats now nearing completion on the other side. The Olympic has length oyer all of 88215 feet. She will find waiting for her one of New York's newest piers, but this pier will be about sixty-five feet too short.
 The criminal libel suit begun at the instigation of President Roosevelt against the Press Publishing company, publishers of the New York World has been ended in the supreme court of the United States. Chief Justice White read an opinion, in which all of the associate justices concurred, af firning the judgment of the United States district court for the southern district of New York, quashing the indictment returned against the com pany. The decision effectually disposes
 
 Lawrence o. Murray, comptroller of the currency at Washington, has issued an order to all national bank examiners instructing them to insist that every national bank keep a set of books from which the examiners can determine its exact condition. The reason for this order is that it recently hxax.r %o bank into voluntary liquidation after its solvency had been restored by a contribution from the directors. William Ellis Corey, president of the United States Steel corporation since the resignation of Charles M. Schwab, the first president, seven years ago, rendered his formal resignation at a regular meeting of the finance com mittee in New York. To all intents and purposes the resignation has been accepted. It will come formally before the board of directors at their regular quarterly meeting Jan. p. They will | accept it.
 | Mrs Anna Oliphant, a we'll known resident of White House, N J., has A5oh1NON o OONACIy "hOoC OOJC(lS dI . 1 to work for better conditions and bet ter salaries for women schoolteachers. The organization, which is known as the Schoolteachers' Relief society, is l to conduct campaign to bring about national ruling so that women school teachers in New Jersey and elsewhere can wed and still retain their posi- l tions.
 Happy new year" were the first l words of seven-year-old Victor Wald- ron, son of Dr. Louis V. Waldron of Yonkers, N. Y., after a silence of sev- enty-seven days. The boys skull was fractured on Oct 16 last, and he had been in a state of coma for forty days. The boy gradually regained the use of his faculties.
 Sunday funerals in Passaic, N. J.. are thing of the past, for the Coach Drivers union has given all under takers notice that at a recent meeting the drivers decided to no longer work on the Sabbath. The Coach Drivers union is affiliated with the American Federation of Labor.
 cp,mEe Five children were
 .2 burned to death when
Connecticut western news., 1911-01-05
FOREIGN
 NOTES OF INTERE

tue FeSluence or LIT. Wu Ting Fang at Shanghai, China, one time minister to the United States, de cided to cut off their cues publicly Jan. 15. pr. Wu Ting Fang is an enthu- siastic supporter of this movement While occupying the post of Chinese minister to the United States for the second time Dr. Wu Ting Fang memo rialized the throne in favor of the abol- ishment of the cue.
 A passenger carrying monoplane, with Aviator Laffon and NJ. Paula, fell 250 feet on a round trip flight from Paris to Brussels. Both men were so badly hurt that they died soon after. Laffon had set out to win the $3O,O0O prize offered by the Auto mobile Club of France for a round trip to the Belgian capital within thir- ty-six hours. The disaster took place shortly after the machine left the aero drome at Issy.
 Dec. 28 was the second anniversary of the earthquake in CaIabria and Sic
Connecticut western news., 1911-01-05
Hans H O I'm e r, t h e American, won the
SPORTING AFFAIRS,

professional Marathon on Powder Hall ground at Edinburgh, Scotland, in the record time of 2 hours 31 minutes 21 seconds, defeating twen- ty-six runners of continental and Brit ish fame. Holmer, together with Queal, recently won the Marathon race at Madison Square Garden, New York.
 The national baseball commission at its meeting in Cincinnati passed a rule prohibiting the worlds champions from playing any games after win ming the worlds championship. The commission was led to take this action following the sorry showing of the Philadelphia Athletics in Cuba. The commission, however, does not intend to interfere in the playing of games and transforming tours of other teams, but all will be notified that they must put regular teams in the field and not to make a farce of the national game.
 T will fight Wolgast in America, not in England" remarked Owen Moran in Pittsburg in discussing the chance which he has of meeting the champion lightweight "I want to meet him here-meet him and beat him right in front of the people whom he has not treated right since he be- came champion" continued the Eng lishman.
 Replying to the published challenge from Frank Gotch to meet any wres- tier in the world for $20.0OO side bet and the best purse obtainable. winner to take all, J. H. Herman, manager of Zbysko, accepts in his behalf. The only stipulation is that the side bet be $1O,OOO a side instead of the $20.000 suggested by Gotch.
 It is learned on excellent authority in Boston that Abe Attell, the feather weight champion of America, has de clined an offer to go abroad and meet Freddy Welsh, the lightweight cham pion of Great Britain. Attell claims he can get just as much money in this country.
Connecticut western news., 1911-01-05
GRIM ES AND
CASUALTIES

NH0OH- 'I0' Mark Savage, in Min er's Mills, near Wilkesbarre, Pa, was burned. The father and mother were awakened by the shouts of the neigh bors and got out safely. The excited parents tried to explain to the fremen that the five children were asleep on a second floor, but could not speak Eng fish and make themselves understood. Then the father tried to rush into the room to rescue the children but was driven back badly burned by the flames.
 After attending a moving picture theater where they said a wild west ern holdup scene was shown, three
Connecticut western news., 1911-01-05

A. Homer Byington of
 Norwalk, Conn.,, well known as a Journalist and an intimate friend
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-18
ARBOGAST MANAGES ROURKES
Skipper Bill schipke is Relieved from
Duty by Pa Rourke.
SCHIPKE MAY BE USED IN TRADE
Catcher IL Now I'm Command, Though
Dat of the Game with q Broken
Finger Team Leaves
Tuesday.
sCHIPKE MAY BE USED IN TRAD

II Is now Manager Arbogast instead of
Manager Schipke for the Rourkes Nego-
tiations were brought to completion last
night and Catcher Arbogast will be in
charge OF the team. So far as that goes
dence in Arbogast and his ability to sue
coed. He is a handy ball player, full Of
fight and ginger elements that are needed
to make a normally good team win. Fur
thermore. Arbogast has a hold on the other
players that would give him an advantage.
Bill Schipke has not been released, but
only relieved OF the teams management.
His failure is due to a general breakdown,
physically and nervousiy. For several days
he has not been on the coaching lines as
the result OF his illness, though being on
the bench, The Skipper will be used by
President Rourke in an exchange with
some other team.
Schipke has enjoyed great popularity with
Omaha Years ago when he came up from
the Kansas and Missouri brushes. he made
brilliant hit at third and after two sea-
sons jumped into major company playing
with Cleveland and Washington. Then he
played with Des Moines and back to Wash
ington, whence he. with Pitcher Keeley.
came to Omaha again. He sustained an
injury to his knee last year that has af-
fected his playing and more or less anx-
iety over his managerial function has cut
him down in health. Restored TO his nor
NAL condition. he ought TO be as fast a
third baseman as any class team could
get
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-18
MOTOR RACING IN CHEYENNE
Club Decides to Hold Its Annual Con-
test on the Twenty-SecOnd
of August.

CHEYENNE. wyo., July 17.-(Speciai.)-
The Cheyenne Motor club has decided to
hold it's annual motor race meet on Tues
day. August % the first day OF the annual
Frontier days celebration. President Fred
Hoffman and Warren Richardson are now
in Denver for the purpose Of securing sew
oral racing teams to enter the free-for-all
events and the club is negotiating with Bob
Burman. the worlds champion, and Ray
Harroun. winner Of the big event at
Indianapolis recently for the appearance
Of one or both here. There will be match
races between these speed kings and record
trial events
large force Of men and machinery
started work on the big four-mile one-lap
speedway this morning and the track will
be placed in better condition than ever be-
fore. Indianapolis recently captured the
worlds half and mile records, which we're
held by the Cheyenne speedway for over a
year and local enthusiasts are anxious to
lower the marks set at Indianapolis.
With the track additionally banked and
resurfaced and with Burman and his big
Benz. it is believed records will be made
here that will stand for years to come, or
until same are lowered on the Cheyenne
speedway.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-18
RoURKES MOVE TO THE WEST
To Re Gone fro@ He@e Unttl Jelly
ai-Thea Back for
More Games.

Pa Rourke and his band Of warriors who
have been az home since July T. will leave
Monday night for Pueblo. where hey VIII
lire up against the Orphans in the first VI
a three game series Tuesday afternoon.
The team will be gone untp July 80 and
will return home en- july 81 for six games.
Following the six games they will 30 away
FOR six games ana come back for sixteen
games
From Pueblo the Bourkes will jump To
Topeka for three games and then to IAN
coin for a like number The next three
games arc scheduled to be played In pcs
Moines but II John higgins sim owns the
team at that time the games may be
played in Omaha as Mr. Higgins says ne
will not play any more games at home this
season as long as he hangs onto the owner
ship Of the Hopefuls.
The Rourkes have been playing the best
BAN Of the season the last two weeks and
won the majority OF all games here with
the exception OF Denver. who slipped II
over on the home boys. The Rourkes came
back to Omaha on July with a percent
age OF az and battled themselves up to
the so mark before the Grizzlies came
along.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-18
Auburn Gathers
Close One at Home
Clarinda Loses Contest by Single Run
Humboldt Opens at Home with
a Big Crowd.

AUBURN. Neb., July H.-(Special Tele-
gram. Auburn won q close game today
from Clarinda. The score; R-H.R
Auburn - o 0 2 % L 3
Clarinda ...... 0 0 o a. IL 4
Batteries: Auburn, Davis and Musser;
ClaFinda, Macon and Hatmony. Umpire
kISsane.
HUMBOLDT, Neb., July 17.-tSpecial Tel
egram. Humboldt opened the season in
the Mink league this afternoon with a big
crowd. The stores all closed for the after
noon and people came for miles to see the
first game Humboldt has played at home
RH.E.
Nebraska City.3 900 900 O-3 l
Humboldt 80 0 0 0 O-3 2
Batteries: Uebraska City, Wnliford and
Herman; Humboldt, Oswald and DietZ I'm
pire kratsberg.
FALLS CITY Neb.. July T.-(Special
Telegram. Fails City took the first game
of the series from Shenandoah today. The
score. K H E
Falls city 30 2O01 0 - 70 2
Shenandoah Il . 0 0 . % Is 3
Batteries. Falls City, Woods. Forester
and Vanderbilt, Shenandoah Corocran.
Johnson and Castle. Umpire: Meyers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-18
KEARNET

Totals. ...S s77 10
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-18
CRAWFORD WINS FOR TIGERS
Detroit Beats Boston by Score of
Three to Two.
BOTH SCORE IN SAME INNINGS
Crawford Gets Three-Bsse hit and
TwO-BaERer-Iafitt strikes Out
Five and Collins strikes
Dat Three.

DETROIT. july N-CrBwford who goi
one-halt Of Detroit's hits sent out two OF
ais drives with men on base and Detroit
won. to 2. Manager Donovan gave his
lineup a severe shakeup and Boston played
better ball Score
'Eatted for Williams in the ninth.
'Batted for Collins in the ninth
Boston ............. O o q q a "a
Detroit .............. = q o O s-3
Three base hit: Crawford. Two-bnse hit.
,rawtord. First base on balls OFF Col
Ems :. off Lafitte. 7. Struck out. By col
ms, ]; by Lafitte. 3. Time t.i2. Umpircs
Connolly and Egan.
Maps Climb Notch.
CLEVELAND. July 17.-CicveIand de-
teated New York today and is tied vlth
Boston and New York for fourth place
on pals, Chase's error. Iackson's double
and single by Stovall Score.
Cleveland .........2n oO0O -
New York ..........0 0 o o 0 o 0 O-i
Two-base hits: Jackson. Chase Bases
on balls: OFF Falkenberg. T. off Ford Z
Struck out; BY Falkenberg. Z: bv Ford.
rine
Senators shut ont SoN
CHICAGO. July l7.-washington shut out
chicago in a pitchers battle between
Lange and johnson today. Score.
Batted for Sullivan in eighth
CHICAGO ............. Q 0 o o . 90
Washington ......... 0 0 o 0 N-s
Three-bast hits: Conroy. schaefer. Bases
on balls: or LANCE 3-off Johnson. 4
Struck out: By LANCE. 5. by johnson. 6
Dineeu.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-18
DOG SAVES DOCTORS LIFE
Arouses Union PhysieiAn From sleep
and He Escapes From
Burning Home.

PLATTSMOUTH. Neb, July 1T-tSpe-
ciaL-Fire Of unknown origin early Sunday
morning destroyed the residence and den
tai office Of Or. r. l. Newell al Union.
eighteen miles south OF this city
The doctor was aroused about 3 oelOck
by the furious barking Of his little dog.
which was tugg.ng away al the bedclothes
IN It's effort 20 awaken him, He sprang up
TO see the flames shooting above . tran
som In the dining room and barely had
time 20 escape and only with the clothing
he wore.
The building and contents were con-
sumed and the doctor believes he would
have persisted had il not been for the
do.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-18
NINTH VICTORY FOR HUFFIES
Game with Nanawa Ends in Eight
TO Seven victory.

CREIGHTON, Neb.. July 17.-(Special
Telegram. )-Hufres Colts won their ninth
straight victory heer today from Monowi
in one Of the most exciting and interesting
games OF the season. The game was a
see-saw from start to finish and was no.
body's game until the last man was out
in the ninth. This is the first game Of a
tournament here this week during Walter
Savidge carnival
Creighton plays every day. tomorrow
against Royal, Wednesday and Thursday,
Omaha Giants; Friday. Niobrara Satur-
day, for the windup, the fast aggrega ton
from Pierce who claim the championship
Of northeast Nebraska. Score: R-H. z.
Creighton - 90 I o 3 Is 9 4
Monowi I'D o 0 0 o5 0 2-7 8
Struck out: BY Theisen, s; by Strain, 4;
by Gardner & Two-base hits: Mckay,
Zenoe Three base hit: Theisen. Bases
on balls OFF Strain, /: off Gardner s. Bat
teries: Creighton, Theisen. Strain ana
Pryor; Manowi Gardner and Brunson.
Time: l:O. Empires: W. H. Green and
W j. Turner.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-18
CUBS TAKE DOUBLE-HEADER
Chicago Wins by Five to One and
Seven ?, Six.
Boston Fails ntiI Final Ses-
sion in First Game-Hnrd uit-
ting brings victory In
second.

BOSTON, July 11.-ChiCago won both
both games today. the first. to l. and the
second. to D. In the first inning Of the
opening game a home run by Zimmerman,
following two passes. netted enough runs
TO win, the locals not scoring until the final
period. Hard hitting in the first inning
OF the second contest netted Chicago five
runs. Miller and Herzog did not appear at
the grounds today and President Russell
announced their indefinite suspension with
out pay. Score first game:
Boston ................0 Il
Chictgo ...............3 . . Q 0-5
Two-base hit: Reulbach. Three base hit:
Spratt home runs: Zimmerman. Doyle.
hits: OFF McTighue, in one inning; off
Brown, In eight innings. sacrifice fly
king. Stolen bases: SheCkard, 90. Double
play: Spratt. sweeney and Tenney. Left
on bases; Boston, s. Chicago, q. Bases on
balls: off McTigue 4; off Grown. 5. off
cago. l. Struck out: BY Brown, 5, by
Ruelbtch. 3. Wild pitch: Brown. Time
l 5O. Empires. ODay and Emsie.
Score second game:
-Batted for Griffin in the eighth.
Boston .-.-............0 -
Chicago ...............5 o 0 l 0 1 o.
Two-base hits: Safer. Jones, DOYLE.
Three base hits: Schultz. Hits. OFF GRIT
fin. Is in eight innings. Stolen bases
Archer. Left on bases: Boston. TO- Chi
csgo, 8. Bases on balls Off Griffin, 2,
off Cole. s First base on errors: Boston,
/. Struck out: BY Griffin, ?; by Cole, l.
Wild pitch: Cole, 9. Time: $50. I'm
pires: O'Day and Emslie
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-18

The Omaha Bedding Co. added another
victory TO its list when they defeated the
Belvideres on the Creighton grounds sun
day afternoon Harvey Huntington pitched
his usual good game, allowing only seven
hits. and striking out eleven. Speliman
caught a fine game and no one stole sec
ond base on him The Bedding Co. claim
the championship OF the state for teams
under II years OF age. They would like 10
hear from teams out in the state 20 play on
any Sunday in August Score:
Omaha Bedding Col I 0 800 O-s
Belvideres .......... 90 0 2Ol . %
Batteries: Omaha Bedding Co.. Hunting
ton and Spellman; Belvtderes. Mcclure and
Ring.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-18
Frank Burke, Lawyer,
of Lincoln browns
Young Man Meets His Death While
Swimming in Lake Michi-
gan.
CFrom a STAFF Correspondent

: TT q ''V'III VI = NVTT'VIII9T
LINCOLN, July 7.-(Special TelegramD-
Frank C. Burke a young attorney Of this
city, was drowned today in Lake Michigan.
according to reports received here from
Michigan City. Ind, where he and HIS sis
ter we're visiting. Poung Burke who
strayed beyond the danger lin. was res
cued by the life savers crew at that sta
ton. but they failed to revive him after
two hours attempt.
Burke left here July 70 and was 70 have
spent two weeks in the east. His name
was to have gone on the primary repub-
lican ticket here next month as a candi-
date for justice OF the peace He was
connected with the law office OF Judge +.
P. Holmes in this city The deceased was
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-18

Batteries. Farrells. Ha
Hudson. SWeitzer and HI
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-18
Beuaon EaEIea win.

The Benson Eagles defeated the Han
scom Parks at Benson Sunday by a score
OF TO . Dyck pitched good ball for the
Eagles and should have scored a shut out.
The Hanscom parks scored their two runs
Score. RH. f.
Eagles ........l 100 Ks /
Struck out, Dyck 3; Bogats 8; Base on
balls, Dyck 4. BOgats /; hit by pitched
ball Dyck 3 Batteries, Eagles, Dyck and
Poltfka; Parks, Bogatts and BOgatts I'm
pire Strong
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-18
To Play EveninE Game.

The Brotherhood team OF the North Side
Christian church and The Bennett company
evening on the Omaha university campus
at TWenty-fouFth and Pinkney streets
Both teams present a strong lineup and a
good game Is expected A general invita-
lions Is extended 20 all who wish 70 see the
game. No admission win be charged. Game
called at g. 30 o'clock.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-18
Nesterdny's ReauIt..

Gesterday's Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Denver. 0; Omaha. 10
st Joseph-Topeka, wet grounds
s Res N9 cine s P b19SGIn' 10 u
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago 81: Boston. is
St Louis Brooklyn. rain.
CinCinnati-NeW York rain
Pittsburg- Philadelphia. rain
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia s; st. Louis, s; fourteen
Innings
Washington. ;; Chicago. O.
Boston. 2. Detroit. 3
New York 1; Cleveland. 2
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, 3: Toledo. s..
Minneapolis. s; Milwaukee,, :: ter innings
St Paul. S. Kansas City, 2
NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE.
Fremont. 3; Grand Island s.
Columbus. 10. kearney, IS
Seward 3; York. ?
Hastings 2-t: Superior As.
MINK LEAGUE.
Auburn, Z. Clarinda. s.
Nebraska city, 8; Humboldt
Shenandoah. 6; Falls City, 9.
Games To-day.
Western League-Omaha at Pueblo. Des
Moines at Topeka St Joseph at Lincoln.
Sioux City at Denver.
National League-Chicago at Boston. 81
Louis at Brooklyn, Cincinnati at New
York. Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
American League Washington at
Chicago Philadelphia at ST. Louis Boston
at Detroit. New York at Cleveland.
American Association - Louisville at
columbus. Minneapolis at Milwaukee, St
Paul at Kansas City. Toledo at Indiana
polls
Nebraska State League-York at su-
perior, Seward at Hastings Kearney at
Fremont. Grand Island at Columbus.
Mink League-Nebraska City at Mary
Vile. Auburn at C1arinda, Shenandoah at
Falls City.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-18
pisbrov "a, adams a Kelly q.

The representatives of two sash and door
houses got together in a game of base
ball at Miller Park sunday morning, in
which Disbrow q Cos pencil pushers made
ring tailed monkeys OF Adams 4 Kelly
company in a seven inning game score 2
TO g. The feature OF the game was the
battery work OF Gates and Norgaard for
DisbrOw & Co, and the five home run
drives, together with triples and doubles
BY the winners too numerous to mention.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-18

NEW YORK. July E.-Matt Wells, the
English lightweight champion. were
"Packey" Mcfarland Of Chicago were
matched today TO meet before the Badger
club OF Milwaukee, in the last week OF
August probably the 18th. Both must
weigh lS5 pounds at o'clOck. Mcdonald
will send 800 west tonight-s250 for the
weight and $50 for appearance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-18

Two hase hits; Lynch, IhomasOn, hen-
worthy, Lindsay, Three-base hit: SchOon-
over Home run; Williams. Mild pitch.
Rhodes Base on balls: off Rhodes. 3;
off Kenworthy. /: off Kinsella, l. Struck
out: BY Rhodes. .; by Kinsella, 5 Sacrl-
flee hits: Niehoff Quillin. HTS; OF
in six innings. Stolen bases: ThomasOn
80, Niehofr. Williams. Lynch, Rhodes
SchoonoVer CO, kneaves Cd Kane CD
Left on bases: Omaha, B. Denver, .
Double play. kneaves TO Niehotf 10 Kane
Time: l:56 EMPIRES: Clark and Nc
DoWell
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-18
Linwood Wins.

LINwOOD. Neb., July E.-tSpeciall-
Linwood defeated the crack Morse Bluff
team at Morse Bluff Sunday for the second
time this season by a score OF TO .. Score:
Linwood ............ 0 0 Q 0 es
Morse Bluff ........ o 0 o o o SIS
Batteries: LInwood, Quade and Carson
Morse Bluff. Bockmuel and Lehmer. Hits:
Linwood, 9; Morse Bluff, s. Struck out: BY
Quade. 7; by Mocwmuel, 10. Umpire: Vopa-
lensky OF Morse Bluff.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-18
Marauette Wins Game.

CENTRAL CITY. Neb., July 17.-(SDe-
iaLl-Marquette defeated the Ancient Or
der OF United WOrkmen teamOfthisplace
here Saturday in a close game OF 10 TO g.
Heavy hitting on both sides and a triple
PLAY BY Marquette marked the game. Bat
teries Ancient Order OF United Workmen.
Larcom and Boyd; Marquette, Stegeman
and Goethe.
The Central City team Will play contin-
uous ball here during August Some very
good teams are TO be here
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-18

Theo Allen. son-n-law Of Major r. $.
Wilcox Of st Louis, Mo, is visiting the
ma ior and family.
Oscar A. Helquest who has been con
nected with the Brandeis bank for the
past six years. has just taken a position
in the Corn Exchange National bank
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-18
ATHLETES WIN AT WATERLOO
vernon of the Visiting Team Had OPP
pOHents at His Mercy All
Through Game.

The Athletics came out victorious in
Waterloo by the score OF to 2 Vernon
of the Athletics had his opponents at his
mercy all through the game, striking out
ten men Sumner pitched good ball until
Payne was put in the box Score.
ATHLETICS. WATERLOO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-18
Comi.Ley Buy. Two Players.

DUBUQUE. Ia, July u.-Manager Row =
land OF the Dubuque Three-l league club
TODAY sold Third Baseman Paddock and
Catcher Kreitz TO the Chicago American
club They are to report at the call OF
President Comiskey, The purchase price
OF each player is said 10 be above 5000.