davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-04-14

II there is anything mesner than a
balky horse we don't know what It is
Evening journal., 1911-04-14
Letters on Estate.

Register of Wills Walker has grant
ed letters testamentary on the estate
of Dennis Sullivan to Anna Sullivan.
Evening journal., 1911-04-14
Gloves, Underwear,
Hosiery

Complete line Of Gloves in all the new, spring
shades for Women and Misses.
Fownes 2-casp kid, Eugene, black tan, mode,
grey, white OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .Sl.5O
Fownes 2clasp Zngara Kid ............. $500
Fownes 2clasp black Suede .............. S1.50
p & L. Princess and Juette 2-clasp kid and suede
Gloves, all shades ........... S1.00 and SIPS
Vallier 2-clasp glace kid, black white and mode
at .........-. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SloO
Fownes IL and l6-button length white kid
$3.50, $500 and $3.50
Paris Gloves, 2-clssp, in black, white, champagne
and tan acknowledgements. .75c
Bacmo washable Chamois Gloves l-casp or l.
button, natural and white .............7 75c
16-button length Silk Gloves white, black, tuscan
and tan ............ .6Sc, 15c and Sl.OO
Misses 2-clasp gace kid in tan ............S S100
Misses -casp pique kid ............... .S100
Women's and Misses Chamoisette and washable
Suede .......................2 25c, 39c soc
Womens fine ribbed Union Suits, high neck, short
sleeve knee pants ............. SOC and 81
Women's fine ribbed Union Suits, high neck, long
sleeves, ankle pants ......... SOC and SlOO
womens fine ribbed Union Suits, low neck, sleeve
less, lace trimmed or knee fitted pants,
25c, SOC, 75c S1.OO
womens "cumfy cut summer Vests with can't
slip shoulder straps ......... .15c, 25c SOC
Full line medium weight Underwear for Men
Women and Children.
Evening journal., 1911-04-14
BASEBALL
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

ED-ENPERIENCED PRESSERs
w on mems clothing. Foeller's Modern
Laundry, SO6-Os King St. a14-2t
Evening journal., 1911-04-14

SIPS Black Peau de Sole at s1.OO yard
SO inches wide heavy quality, for waists and
entire dresses
SOC Striped Habutai Wash Silk at 81 l-2c yard
Striped in various coors, including the popu-
lar black and white and blue and white.
SOC Satin FOuards at 39c yard
% inches wide. rich ground colorings with
neat white designs.
Evening journal., 1911-04-14
UNDERTAKERS

James I. Chandler, ". W. Ninth ina 3. g.
Undertaken. TslspSS1e'' Ts6spp5s99
Evening journal., 1911-04-14
Crosby & Hill Co.,
6O5-O7-Oo Market Street
We Give Green Trading Stamps They Are the Best
Last Call Before Easter.

hsta
Hne eadyto owearga h n
ppy the
uisla variety.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-27
State League Gossip

Seward made just as many hits as Grand
Island, but the work on bases was slow.
Every man on the Grand Island team got
a hit Thursday, but Smith, the shortstop.
Besides making three hits Hill, the
Hastings pitcher, struck out six men and
allowed but six hits.
Rouse had the superiors eating out Of
his hand and let nine OF the bunch down
by the strike out route
Claire made the only home ron of the
day in the league Thursday ana brought
two other players around before him.
York had an easy time getting away with
the game with Kearney. Thompson al
lowed but five scattered hits for York.
Weisenberger, the Columbus pitcher, re-
manned In the box the entire nine innings,
although he was found for eighteen hits.
The Thompson brothers, the York bat
terry, are beginning to put fear into the
hearts Of the other players In the league
Columbus and Hastings are having a
pretty battle for third place. The two
teams are now tied with percentage OF
5Ss,
Hastings has one pitcher at least who
can also bat. In the game with Columbus
Thursday Hill made three hits in four
times up.
Hastings broke the record for the num-
Eighteen safe ones were clouted out In
Thursdays game.
Ward is playing some classy ball for
Fremont at the shortstop position. The ex-
into the Rourke lineup next year.
After the first inning Seward could not
get a man around the bases in the game
with Grand Island Thursday Grand Island
won the game with two runs in the eighth,
Rouse won the game for Fremont from
Superior by his superb pitching He al
lowed but four hits and these were we'll
scattered and Melted the losers but one
run.
Grand Island seems TO be running away
from the other teams in the league and
Is now about five games 20 the good Ere
mont Is still In second place and fighting
hard TO reach the top.
last effort was made by the Superior
bunch TO take the game from Fremont
Thursday in the ninth inning, but the most
that could be done was 10 land q man on
second. where he died
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-27
Kansas Gains Most
Places as Starters
/ in Valley Contest
Missouri and Nebraska Tie for Second
Place in Preliminaries at
Des Moines.

DES MONIES, Ia, May >26.-Kansas
gained the greatest number of entries for
the Missouri Valley conference athletic
meet tomorrow afternoon through the pre-
llminaries held at Drake stadium this af-
ternoon. Nebraska and Missouri tied for
second place Summaries:
100-yard dash: First heat, May Of Ne
braska, first; Josly of Iowa, second. Time:
0107S.
Second heat: Wilson Of Coe first; Reed
of Nebraska, second. Time: 0:1026.
Third heat: Kirksey Of Missouri, first;
Christmas of Nebraska, second. Time: O:l0aS.
12O-yard hurdles: First heat, Nicholas Of
Missouri, first; Walker Of Ames, second.
Time: O:1646.
Second heat: C. Woodbury. of Kansas,
first; Bishop of Drake, second. Time: 0;16tb.
Third heat: Quanstrom Of Morningside,
first Drier of Des Moines, second Time:
0:l6A
44O-yard dash: First heat, Harold of
Drake, first Bermond of Missouri, second
Black of Kansas, third; ANDERSON of Ne
braska, fourth. Time: 0:539b.
| Second heat: Reed OF Nebraska, first
Lemon of Morningside, second; Ravens Of
Drake, third; Vreeland of Drake, fourth
Time: O;42s6
22O-yard hurdles: First heat: Kirksey of
Missouri, first; Hamilton Of Kansas, Sec
Second heat: G. woodbury. of Kansas,
first; Capron OF Missouri second, Time;
Third heat: Quarnstrom of Morningside,
first; H. Woodbury. Of Kansas, second,
2S0-yard dash: First heat Wilson of coe,
first; Davis OF Kansas, second. Time; 0:ESNs
| Second heat: Josyn of Iowa, first Hamll-
ton of Kansas, second. Time: 0:2S96
| Third heat: Christmas Of Nebraska first;
| Kirksey of Missouri, second. Time: O:zSr5.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-27
Umpire is the Cause
of One Side Losing
Losing Side of Doctors Asserts that
Beaton Cost Them Game
and Dinner.

Six innings of errorless base ball, com
bined with six innings OF terrific wallop-
ing of a lop-sded sphere won a dinner for
nine Omaha doctors, led by Doe Pol
lard, against nine other medical profess
SIGNALS, led by doc" Hellwig. The game
was at the Field club Thursday afternoon,
and, although they paid for the dinner
with good grace, Pollsrds tribe was still
insisting Friday morning that Charley Bea-
ton, the umpire, lost the game for them.
The score was II TO T.,
The game was decidedly one Of stellar
plays. DR.. Sumney plowed path between
first base and home by sliding every time
ne got we'll started for that base. DR..
Hellwig the former Creighton star bat
ter, fell down with a hard bump when he
came against HOLSTERS curves, and didn't
get even single.
The secret of the errorless game was
disclosed by a small boy. 1t seems that
each one Of the willy docs" had II figured
out how to keep up a fielding average and
not one Of them would take a chance, but
waited for the ball 10 stop rolling before
they picked II up. DR.. Schalck Is In dis
grace because he deserted the field after
being placed out there and came in TO play
on the third base line. He declared that
the outfield was lonesome.
Following is the lineup and record:
Il WI
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-27
Happy Hollow Club
is to Open Saturday
Golf, Tennis and Base Ball to Pro.
vide Sport-Dancing in the
Evening.

Happy Hollow opens its season Saturday
afternoon with an eighteen-hole handicap
medal play golf contest, a base ball game
between the club team and Creighton uni
versity and a number of special tennis
matches. In the evening there will be
dancing at the club house.
Three flights will be played IN the rolf
contest. Scratch men up to handicap
Will be in the first flight, nine TO seven
teen handicap will play in the second and
over seventeen handicap men are entered
in the third. Special prizes are offered
for each flight, the first prize in each
class being a pair OF fine golfing shoes.
Alec Reed, manager OF the club base ball
team. has scheduled a game with the
speedy college team of Creighton. The
grand stand will probably be taxed to it's
utmost with the fans out to see their men
open the official season
The Happy Hollow club Is opening a lit
tie later than the other clubs of Omaha
on account OF the improvements that have
been under way at the club house. The
engagements 20 the kitchen, serving room
and the building OF a new downstairs
locker room and a grill room, have cost
the members more than = O00. but they
consider that the improvements in service
that will result will soon pay for the
cost.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-27
Roue Pile Up Big Score Peb Giants Resume Lead by Beating P
ROURKES WALK OYER PUEBLO
Omaha Takes Game with Thirteen to a
Blank.
WOMEN CHEER THE PLAYERS
Ladies' Day Finds Hundreds OF
Female Fans I'm Grandstand--
Jarnigan's skill Proves
Futile.
WOMEN CHEER THE PLAYERS

Clubbing the ball with the fury Of
demons, the Rourkes yesterday Afternoon
batted two Pueblo pitchers for a total Of
fourteen hits and romped away with a 10
20 0 game. Only four hits we're made of
Hail.
The big Rourke blonde dished out an as
surtment Of twisters 10 the orphans that
fairly bewtldered them. 1t was not until
after two men had died in the eighth in
ming that Halls mysteries were solved and
then the first Pueblo hit was made. In
the ninth three more were made but
netted no runs Seven OF the westerners
fell before the mighty arm Of 'Blondy'
Hall and he gave but three passes.
1t was ladies' day for fair and the fair
sex turned out In multitudes
All the Omaha players donned their best
looks and made untiring efforts to win
their way into the hearts Of the fanerines.
They succeeded. The new rightflelder,
Williams, almost started riot when he
clouted the ball for the entire circuit.
Pueblo made q desperate attempt in the
last inning 70 at least make a score by
hitting out three and filling the bases,
but the muoh-coveted tally had not come
IN yet. JarrlEan, the pride Of Frank Is
three innings hoaved some ball. but the
Rourkes got hin goat in the fourth, when
four hits we're plucked, paving the way
for six runs. The next inning was du-
plicate of the preceding one. only two
more hits we're made and the same num-
bsr Of runs.
The terrific pounding with which the
Rourkes we're getting away was too much
Al Ao fna do co atsha l.
tute Wright, but he was very little better
than his comrade. MAss stealing was also
in line and nine sacks we're pilfered by
the Rourkes while Johnny qonding held
the Pueblo boys on first.
Omaha made the first run of the game In
the fourth. Pick singled past second. Will
cleared the bases with a homer Niehoff
walked; King did likewise. Niehoff stole
third and scored on BerRer's error, King
going to third. sohoeney made first on an
error and drew the ball to second while
King scored. schoonover was called out
at second. Kneaves walked and stole sec
ond. Gonding singled to center, scoring
Kneaves. Hall doubled to csntar and
scored GondinG.
In the nth Williams was hit by the ball
and stole second. NiehOff doubled to left
and scored Williams. King singled to the
inffeld, scoring Niehoff. Schoonover sin
sied to center and King was caught at
third on Kneaves grounder. Kneaves took
first. Gonding tripled to center, scoring
Schooney and Kneaves. Hall singled and
scored GondinK. Hall was thrown out at
second on Picks grounder who landed
safely on first. He stole second and scored
on Kane's hit to center
In the next inning Niehoff doubled to
right. but was caught stealing third,
Schoonover singled to right, stole second,
took third on ClemmonB' error and scored
when Kneaves, who had been passed, drew
the ball to second. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-27
Auburn Captures
Game by Good Batting
Timely Hitting, Combined with
Maryvilles Errors, Bring Vic
tory to Auburn.

MARYVILLD, Mo-. May 2S-(SpecIal
Telegram.) -Timely hitting, combined with
the home teams errors, won for Auburn
here today Score: RH.E,
Auburn .....,...O 0O2 O4O OLe /
Maryville .....,.0 o 0 o / o 0 OIL 8 4
Batteries Auburn, Zondervin and Mus
ser; Maryville, Southwark and Dietz. UNI
pire: Kissane.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb,. May 26-(spe-
clal elesram)-Nebraska City won to-
days game in the fourth. Mann got a
home run in the first Inning. Score: :
Nebraska city.l OOO4O 900 .S s =
Clarinda .......,0 o o 0 III % 6
Batteries. Nebraska City, O'Byrne and
Nolesi Clarinda, Finch ana Harmony.
Umpire: Sage,
SHENANDOAH, Ia. May 2s-(special
Telegram. Fails City made the sits count
today and won from Shenandoah in a
smuggling contest by the score of 10 TO O.
Score; RHE
Falls ity..................,.. IL IA
Shenandoah ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IA
Shenandoah, Lavelle and Castle
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-27

kurth, Allen, Coyie "a, McDoweii' Orr %,
D. Bockewitz, Ross, Gibson. stolen bases
Gray, Clair, Psgle, Allen. Sacrifice
d. Bockewitz, Ross, Gibson. Earned runs
kearney, q Superior, g. Three-base hits
Magerkurth; Tw0-bsse hits: DOwney,
Soyle' Mcdowell. First on balls: OH
Green, u off Gibson, q Struck out; By
Green, Il by Gibson, g. Left on bases
kearney, 4; Superior s. Double PLAYS;
Green to MaSerkurth, Passed balls: Ross
Time; 1:46. Umpire: Theil.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-27
GIANTS WIN BACK THE LEAD
Phillies Are Defeated by Five to
Three in Brilliant Game.
FOUR PITCHERS GET THE HONoRs
M"thewsOn Acts rs RRymond's Res
cuer, stopping PhiIadeIphia's At
tack with the Assistance of
Double Play.

NEW YORK, May 26-New York is back
IN first place tonight, recovering the po-
sition by defeating Philadelphia, . to 3, In
a brilliant game this afternoon. in which
-FOUR pitchers doomed large. Mathewson
acted as Raymonds rescuer. stopping
Fhiladolphio's attack with the assistance
OIL double play started by Dcvore Score;
NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-27
WIND INTERPRETERS WITH GAME
ArapahOe Secures Ten Runs to
Four for Team from
Lebanon

ADAPAHOE, Neb.. May 26.-(speciaI Tel
egram.)-The first ball game of the sea
son was pulled off here today between the
Arapahoe Braves and the Lebanon team
out on account of the high wind the game
being easily winners by score Of 10 TO A.
Arapahoe ...........1 0 0 o 10
Lebanon ..'';'.;.... l o o.
Arapahoe, Lattman and Carroll. Struck out I:
By Lattman, 8; by Burr, T. Hits: Off Latt-
man, 8; off Burr, Z, Umpires: Shaffer and
Hodges.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-27

GARDEN CITY, May 26.-In the third
round OF the Championship play OF the
Metropolitan Golf association today Je-
rome Travers defeated Beal Buckner I'm
and TO play Oswald Kirby EngIewood
beat Max Behr, the New Jersey champion
up and 70 play.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-27
PUEBLO.

Home RUM Williams ThTee-base hit:
(2). Bases on balls: Off Hall, 5; Off jarni-
gan, 4; off Wright, g. Hit by pitched balls:
Pick, Williams, Hall. Struck out: BY Hall,
Z; by Jarnigan, e. Hits: OFF Hall, 4; off
Jarnigan, s; off Wright 6. Left on bases:
Omaha, q Pueblo, g. Stolen bases: Niehoff,
King. Kneayes CD, Pick, Kane 90,
Schoonover. Time: 1850 Umpire: Haskell.
Attendance, 200.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-27
DEs MONIES.
Totals ........,..8S O h

'BRtted for Herche in NINTH
Des Moines 800 0 o 2 o % S-6
Lincoln ..............,..O0 1 4 1 0 80 %
Two-base hits: Mattick. Cockman. Three
base hit: Dundon, Miller (O. Bases on balls:
OFF Applegate, g.; off Herche / off Owens
2 Passed ball: Stratton. Struck out: BY
Applegate, g. tSolen bases: Mattick, Coles
%, Cobb, Goodman, Thomas, Stratton (S)
sacrifice hits: Thomas, stratton, Dwyer
Runs hit in: Cobb, Thomas (2), Miller, Mat
tick %. Time: ECO Umpire; Shoamaker
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-27
York Pounds Bali.

YORK. Neb., May 2s.-(Special Telegram \
from Grand Island by pounding the ball
to all corners Of the lot. Kurth passed four
men In the eighth, which with one hit,
gers could not connect at the right time,
while forks hits were opportune The field
ing OF Harms was OF the spectacular kind
racing all over the outfield and taking
them on the run. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-27

.1L1NNNOu tut ' ItDdH IN ninth,
p, -One out when winning run was scored
Iole6o .....,...... % Ol l-6
st. Paul ............. 0 0 o 0 0 0 2 2 o.
Two,base hits: Butler Mccormick Three
base hits: Steiger, Burns. Hits. orr Vie
balm, In nine innings; off Steiger, In
eight innings. Struck out: By Viebahn, 4;
81 off Steiger 4: off Chech J. Time; 1855
Umpires: Weddige and Bierhalter.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-27
Sioux CITY
DENVER.

McMurray CD, Quilin, Cassidy, Reilly
Andreas CD, Lloyd, Wagner. Stolen bases
Breen Cd, Lindsay Coftey %. Lloyd
Bases on balls: OFF Barber, l. off o Brfen
g Wild pitches: O'Brien, 8, Barber, 2 hit
by pitched ball By Barber. l. Umpire
Clark. Time: $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-27
KANSAS CITY TIES FOR LEAD
Blues Defeat Columbus by Score of
Six to One.
HOME RUNS HELP BRING VICTORY
Every Kansas City hit Means Run
six Drives Good for Total of six
teen Bases-One Three
Base hit.

COLUMBUS, o., May S,-Every Kansas
City hit meant a run as the six drives were
good for a total of sixteen bases Hyatts
home run was inside the field and Cor
ridon's over the right fence. BY making
1t two out of three on the series, Kansas
city tied Columbus for first place Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-27
GRAND ISLAND

Home run: buchanan. Two-base hits
Harm, Payne, buchanan. First base on
balls: OFF Kurth, Z. off Green. !. Struck out:
BY Kurth, 5; by Jarrett. 1; by Green, 2;
by Hartman, 8. Hit by pitched ball: Mar
shall Time: 2:l0 Umpire: McDermott
Seward Left 4 ntbe Rear.
SEWARD, Neb., May 26-(Special Tele-
gram THE feature OF today's game was
the heavy hitting OF Meixsll, getting six
hits at six times at bat, three Of them
being for three sacks. Score:
COLITAABIJa SEWARD
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-27
Creighton to Play
HOllOws at Opening
Base Ball Game Will Be Feature OF
Beginning of Season at
Club.

Happy Hollow will play Creighton on the
Happy Hollow grounds Saturday. May q,
when the club viii open for the season
The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-27
HASTINGS.
FREMONT.

Struck out: BY Hoffman, Z: by Sindelar
". Bases on balls: Off Hoffman, i; off
sindelar, l. Two-base hits: Watson
Stolen bases: Bromley, Ward. Sacrifice
hits; Turpin, Pierce. Hit by pitched BAH:
Obr1en and Neff Double play: Fly to
Kes. Time: l:6O
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-27
CrelRhtnn.
Happy Hollow.
DuckIinEa Va, OutInw.

A game Of base bail will be played Sat
Grday afternoon at the Park Wild Rase
Ban park at Seventh and Pine streets be-
tween Her Co.'S Ducklings and the VIII
low SPRINGS outlaws, Lineup:
Duckli ngs. Os,tIa,..
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-27
SUPERIOR PLAYS BETTER BALL
Kearney in Poor Form Loses by Score
Of Nine to Four.
FREMONT SHUTS OUT HASTINGS
Two Hits and batter HIT Do work
for Puthfinders-YOrk Runs
Away with Grand Island
I'm First Game.

SUPERIOR, Neb., May 26.-(speciaI Tele-
gram -Kearney played a ragged game
In the field and could not locate Gibson at
bat Superior batted Green at will Score:
REARNEY 1Trr,vv, Al
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-27
shutOut for Hastings,

HASTINGS, Neb., May 2s-Speoial Tele-
gram 1.-Two hits and a batter hit won the
game for Fremont. A high wind made
fielding difficult A running one hand
catch by Garzee with two men on bases
was feature. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-27

First on errors Philadelphia, 2; New
York, 2 Two-base hit. Magee. Three base
Ian, Murray. stolen bases: Walsh, DOYLE
Snodgrass 90. Left on bases: Philadelphia
q New York, 4. Double plays Devore and
and Luderus; Knsbe and Luderus; Devoro
and Wilson; Doolan; Knabe and Luderus
Bases ON balls. Off Raymond, 4. Struck OUT
ball: BY RAYMOND, Doom; by Burns Doyle
Hits: Off Raymond, In seven and one
third innings; off Mathewson, none in one
seven innings (none out in eighth; off
Alexander, none in one inning. Umpires
Finneran and Rigler. Time: 1908.
BOstOn TrOunces Brooklyn.
BOSTON. May 26-Securing a lead of two
Brooklyn today, to q Curtis kept the
visitors hits well scattered and was given
good support. Stenfeldt proved a great i'm
provement at third. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-27
is the lineup and record:
ILEI L WIGS pnII-A Y M

The Omaha Bees Great Booklovers' Con-
test-Thirty-nins prizes. You can enter At
any time.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-27

Totals......S ~ IL o
'BAtted for Gibson in the ninth.
Slated for Adams in the eighth.
Slated for Ferry in the ninth.
Pittsburg ..,.........0 % 0 o Is
Cincinnati ...,..,.,...1 3 0 o o o / o.
Two-base hits: Carey, Adams, Mitchell
Smith. Three-ba hits: Bates, Hoblitzel
Mitchell Sacrifice hit: HoblitEel. Stolen
base: Byrne. Double plays: Leach and
Hunteri Beck and Clarke; Downey, Egan
and Hoblitzel. First base on balls; Off
Adams, 8; by Ferry, 1; by Smith, 4 Passed
ball: Clarke. Wild pitch: Adams. Left
on bases Pittsburg, 6; Cincinnati. 9. First
base on errors: Pittsburg, q Hits: Oft
Adams 7 in eight innings. off Ferry, in
one inning. Time: 1:42. Umpires; Klein
and Doyle.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-27

The Omaha Bees Great Booklovers' Con-
test-Thrty-nine prizes. You can enter at
any time.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-27

POppIstOn Parka Win.

The Poppleton Parks defeated the J. J.
DeriShts BY the score Of 3 TO Thursday.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-27
ST. JOSEPH LOSES FIRST GAME
Topeka Takes the Contest by Three TO
Two.

ST. JOSEPH, No, May 6-St. Joseph
could not hit McGTath In the pinches TO-
day, and lost the first game OF the series
; to 2 The Topeka twirler's wildness got
him into several holes but h always
managed 10 extricate himself Score:
Topeka
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-27

Powell, (S), Reilly, Burnham. Sacrifice
hits: Hopke, Crompton. Two-base hits
Hawkins. Struck out. BY johnson, 4; by
balls: McGrath, B; johnson l. Left on
bases: st. Joseph, TO- Topeka, G. Time:
2:OJ. Umpire: Morgan.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-27
BROOKLYN.

NO-buSe mus lSHHey' CldIht I1ttnOB'
Coulson. Home run: Sweeney Sacrifice
hits: Herzog, Sweeney Tenney. Stolen base:
zimmerman. Double plays; Stark and Nc
Elveen. Left on bases: Boston, 2; Brooklyn,
a. Bases on balls Off Curtis, 3; off Her
zog, 3. Struck out: by Curtis, 8. Wild pitch:
Curtis. Time: 1871 EMPIRES: ODay and
Brennan
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-27
Pirates Lose to Reds.

PITTSBURG, May S6.-Pittsburg today
lost at home for the first time this season,
being beaten by Cincinnati by to g.
Frank Smith pitched for the visitors and
was effective, especially with men on
bases. Smith whose home is in Pittsburs,
friends: Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-27
ANTBLOPEs DEFEAT DIES MONIES
Errors ana Inability to Hit Loses
Another for the Iowana

DIES MONIES, May 26.-Drrors and ina
pity to hit when hits meant runs today
lost the game for Des Moines in its first
clash of the series with Lincoln by the
score Of to 9. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-27
Standing Of Teams
WEST. LEAGUE. !
W.L.Pct.f
NAT LEAGUE

W--1l l.lt. LEAGUE.
Pueblo, D; Ouara. 10.
Denver, l., - - lily. L.
Lincoln, =, l.-. E..iues. G.
topeka, P; S.. J8 uEA e.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn, 2; boston, T.
Philadelphia, 9, New York, 5.
Cincinnati 1; Pittsburg g.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City, q; Columbus, l.
-. Paul, g.. Toledo 8; teninnings
Minneapolis, 3; Indianapolis, G.
milwaukee, /; Louisville G.
Games Today.
western League-Peueblo at Omaha,
Denver at Sioux City Lincoln at Des
Moines. Topeka at st. Joseph
National League-Brooklyn at Boston,
philadelphia at New York, Cincinnati at
Pittsburg. Chicago at st. Louis
american League-CleveIand at Chicago,
New York at Philadelphia, st. Louis at De
troit, Boston at Washington
American Association-St Paul at Column
BUS, Kansas city at Toledo, Milwaukee at
IND Annapolis, Minneapolis at Louisville.
Nebraska State League-Columbus at
Seward. Grand Island at York Kearney at
superior, Fremont at Hastings
Mink League-FRlls City at Shenandoah
City.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-27
Farnam Wins from Eustis.

FAFNAM, Neb., May 26.-(Specal. 1.-The
Farnam base ball team defeated the Eblstis
team here this afternoon by a score of
8 to q The home team played an error
less game Score; R-H.E.