davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-27
CANTON FALLS
BEFORE REBELS
Great s'oodshed Reported 20 have
Accompanied Capture Of
Chinese City.
MINISTER OF WAR SLAIN
BV AIS OWN TROOPS.
Rebel Spirit Sweeping Through China
Gathering Force Each
Day.

SHANGHAI. China. Oct 20
Chinese Newspaper m an extra
EDITION toosy announces that the
minister - war. General YIN
Tchang. commanding the in-perst
forees. had been sssass mated by
his own troops.
Tne paper also states that Can
Ton mas been seized b. revolution.
'stS. Great oioodshed is reported
there.
LONDON. Oct pa news d,..
patch from shanghai says that q
report has reached there that the
rebeis have captured Canton after
great slaughter. ard that the
rebels are preparing for an irnre.
oiate advance on PEI "a.
rEKING. China. OCT 90 Tho Chi
h"s' newspapers report thar the froou.
N" Chang ITO. The capital 90 Sze Cl4.u
province. have mutInled and killed
'eu'rai 'haO Erh.FeuE. commander of
fh" imperial lurccs. and Joined Oh.
rebels. who uOW hold the capital
PEKiNG. oct 2s tn. fhror. ,o.
dfy embroidered to the T.lrh.rr.
Yuan. thinas national assembly. ara
n rompIaur" u.fn Its demands de.
missed Sneng H-ual.liuaI. minister o.
r". and rnwmunIrafiors ordered
Prince CHING. president o. tho cabinet
fore board OF irqu ry. where DO
doubtless viii he severely dealt uffhs
released from Cust0d. OBJ. prerIJer.
oi no Sze.thIeu provincial assembly
900. other leaders iu tho riots af Df.rr
To. and .n firf agreed to sr fnsf ff.
assembly a-ked uif1 lack ~ dIvri..
lucnf'' Ftb.n t0 western ohaertor.
no odicf pr0muIFlfirg fhcs. orders
bad been read wlfh regret hy tho fo-
f'fr'rs especially those uh1 aer. .a
''. n'fI srerF ffsIsr ffraI .- -a.
fn'ltfIors for loans and for rrforrrs
which haa hrouFh about bis foarf.r
The appointments 0f Tang -fao.Yf fo
succeed StfnE. Iisuan Hga. fs believed
fo forecast fhe appointment of Yuan
-N' Raj f0 he second orIr. fr tho
lt".n-' t not fo tho prem eraFIr
WIN fhe prospect of Y1an etiKai
"Ao is a th.raman leading fre oolIr.
'rF now ruled bs fhe national asser,
Dis. Do DEL evident that the w.rrhr
mean 'o oTe- 20 fhe people corple,e
and lmmef afa constitutional govarr
ltles
Members % the LEGATIONS Who are
Oh .n experience in Chinese sra.-s.
Ho1f not 'n surprised f the rrrofe.
fior tsrmi-afet on these unes p-srti
ca.y without further fghunr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-27
Englishmen Approve Deal.

Information Eathrr,d last nlrlf
'rom local stockholders In the ks<
tional Telephone Corporation was
the effect thar The taking over OF th,
National properties and other lndc-
Ccoaunnsd on rwsIfth Pags)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-27
VIII Consumwste Deal FOR National
Telephone Company Nsre On
Next Tuesday.
CONFERENCE IN EAST
YESTERDAY ctNcHED DEAL
Create mighty Rival 20
tnc Bell.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. oct e6-Iohn
N Garland. Of this CITY. is in New
Norh to-day closing the preliminary
details - which a syndicate OF Eng.
h-h capitalists Viii acquire the inde-
pendent telephone companies In New
lrrs'l. IruusN lNauia. West Virginia.
OHIO Indiana and part az Illinois
Representative OF the holders both
.u this city aud iu Wheeling. corrob.
grated the details of the deal. so far
as they had leaked ou'. which Wui
mean the payment of $4,000 600 in
cash aud the issuance of 81 .OOo 700
200 uoudr DO o. expected the deal. a.
Tar as the prrseu. owners OF the
property are ,ouccruc- viii be closed
at the mc,tine Co be- held either IN
thi- Cify OF Wheeling next TUESDAY.
After that tAc negotiations will be-
conducted by a special committee OF
three rrpreseutiu- thr independent
companies which will Boz empowered
to close the deal With the English
syndicate uu the terms that have been
already approved
EnsIishmen Approve Deal.
Nr Garland .e chairman Of the re-
ureaullItIou committee Of the Ma
HosU I'icshuu, Corporation bond
holders Hud for some time assisted
h' senator William Finn. Il e Hall.
Joseph e. Sp..n". of this city. and
Dos John A iluetrd. uf Wheeling. he
had been NotkluE ON thc details OF
thr v'tu that Ltd been early sub
nfed fo the English syndicate and
which has nov been temporarily ap-
proved boz its American representa-
tiNes ln New York
Information Eathrr,d last night
'rom local stockholders In the H.
tional Telephone Corporation was
the effect thar The taking over OF th,
National propaFtiss and other indie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-27
TEsTERDAY-s CAN'T
At oEE oLAucr
ArHEETrC VIZ

ATHEETuCs VIZ
GCOHE-Aftleflcs "a. GIarfa ,
Hafterisn-Afhlsflca Tnornaa
ara Bender Giants Wutss. nrar-
auard. Anss aud Tuaoa ARD
Mryera
AttelGaucs-7o.f .fs5.
AL records for ATTENDANCE ara
rscalpta for q worlds Champion
rn q series we're broker. The Va
toral bass bau comuisrfon 90
niFlt save out go fououinr nz-
urss.
Affslf1ucs-lTaa aarI
rotal recalpts-s7sz 80 %.
o. thia aIcunt ths players r.
cs,ved sI27 so e. Athlstir play
srs Tst s7e.7fs.5T. or 81 sss 81
each oiant players go ISL
lsf1f or s1.f1a-1s sch. raeh
ciun rs-civcd $50 lceTz anf Sc
National ccmmiEslon'a snare waa
Sd. .z5a.z1.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-27

LONDON. Oct 20 4 news DIS
patch from shanghai says that q
report has reached there tnat the
rebeis nave captured Canton after
great slaughter, ard that the
rebels are preparing FOR an in1re-
oiate advance on PEI ~.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-17
Bellevue Recruits
Showing Up Well
With a Nucleus of Veterans Coach
Mccoy Hopes to Round Out Win
ming Team This Year.

The first weeks foot ball practice at
Bellevue has brought out some new
material. Five letter men have appeared
in suits: Jones end; Clabaugh. half;
Fowler, guard Paulsen, fuIlback, and
Johnson, quarter. Two other men of last
year will be back in the game next week.
Bonderson, guard, and Curtiss, tackle.
With this nucleus OF veterans, and a host
OF promising new material, Coach Mccoy
is confident OF putting a winning team in
the field in time for the first game, Sep
TENDER 30 This will be a practice game
with Anity, in preparation for the hard
Morningside game on the following Sat
urday.
The line will be lighter and faster than
that Of last year, which Coach Mccoy
considers an advantage owing 10 the more
open style OF game which he intends to
use this year. The back field is intact
with the exception OF the left halfback
position. Clabaugh at right half, Captain
Paulsen at funback and Johnson at
quarter, are showing form which leaves no
doubt as TO their ability TO play their old
positions, Dowden, Halderman, Jones and
stookey have been working out at left
half with honors about even.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-17

= w UdoV IIIIe' NdI6yt J UyIel MeyeIt.
Ihree-tase hits; Merkle, Fletcher. Meyers.
Home run; Leach. sacrifice fly: Meyers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-17
Mile Never Can
Be Run in 4:l0
English Trainer Disputes Assertion Of
Melvin Sheppard, Great American
Middle Distance Champ.

NEW YORK Sept l6.-'I was q trainer
OF professional foot runners for a number
OF years in England" says George McDon-
aid, manager OF Matt Wells. the English
lightweight champion boxer, and I was
rather amused when I read an article in
which Melvin Sheppard, your great middle
distance runner. declared the time would
come when the mile would be run in
minutes. 10 seconds Really I very much
doubt that a mile will ever be run in so
fast time
wv. G George, the countryman OF mine
who made "A worldwide reputation as an
amateur runner and later on, running as
a professional. established the worlds mile
record by travelling the distance in 4 min
utes, l2A seconds, was probably the great
est runner that ever lived, and I'm quite
positive that 4:l0 would have been an i'm
possible feat even for him when at his very
best. At least Georges record OF some
twenty years ago viii stand for another
twenty years, or I'm greatly mistaken
1T was in his first match race as a pro-
fessional that George made the worlds rec
ord. He ran against George Cummings OF
Scotland az Lilly Bridge, London, on an
ideal day. The nearest he ever came 70
equaling that 4il234 record was in a match
race against George Shook. Georges time
on that occasion was AIS"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-17
Conquers Frederick Herr
eshoff of New York, One Up,
Thirty-Seven Holes.
AMERICANS LUCK BAD AT END
He Tops His Second Shot in Going an
Extra Hole.
FIRST HALF EASY FOR VISITOR
Gotham Player Makes Terrific
Finish in Afternoon.
APPLAUSE IS FOR HEIRESS-LOVE
Crowd, Swept off Its Feet by the
MasterfuI Work of American De-
fender, shouts at Every
Stroke.

RYE. New York Sept. 1.-THE American
amateur golf championship passed into
foreign hands today on the thirty-seventh
green at Apawamis but only after Harold
H Hilton Of England and Frederick
Herreschoff OF New York had waged one
OF the greatest Calling battles ever seen
in this country
Herresehoff. although defeated, achieved
feat that by general consent places him
in the foremost ranks OF American golf
ers and entities him to a special niche
in the han OF golfins fame.
With 1000 spectators turning away dis
heartened Herreschoff galvanized them
into enthusiastic supporters by working
up from down and lS 20 go to even terms
with the British champion on the thirty
fourth green. He did even more. for he
compelled Hilton TO play an extra hole
final championship match, for the first
time in the history Of the United States
Golf association.
Herreshoff Furnishes Surprise.
Few of the ardent devotees of the game
who tramped untiringly over the course
thought Herreschoff had the strokes or
the fighting ability even TO hold Hilton.
But when he began TO outplay the English
man and picked up hole after hole the
crowd was swept off it's feet by his maS-
terful work and driven 20 applauding and
shouting at every American stroke.
Had a little flat stone on which Hiltont
badly sliced second shot for the thirty
seventh hole kicked the ball into the rough
instead Of onto the green the score might
have been different.
Hnton's progress was but little hindered
by Herreschoff in the first half OF the
finals, where Hilton had a lead OF up
and IS to play. Herreschoff played much
poorer golf than in his match with Evans
yesterday, especially in his short game.
The cards for the first half follow:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-17
Pa Rourke's Men Pound Them
Numerically for Big Score
Saturday Afternoon.
FOURTEEN HITS ARE GARNERET
Farrell Starts Fun by Bringing in
Three Men.
.RBoGAsT COMES WITH TRIPLE
Hall Does Great Slab Work for the
Home Team.
HE ALLOWS ONLY TWO RUNE
Fine Day for Fattenine Bhtt1ns
Averages and omahans did It.
Pueblo Plays Here Again
Today.

Pa Rourke's band of willow w1elders
slaughtered two Pueblo pitchers in an
unnnerciful manner in thss second game Of
the series yesterday ana took the long
end Of a II 70 score. Fourteen hits were
garnered off FAber and Jackson. including
two doubles and a triple
It was one OF those games where each
man on the team gets q hit and some
two or three. The contest was filled with
all kinds OF circus catches, startling plays
and dazzling stops Never had the Rourkes
a better day for increasing batting aver
ages. Not satisfied with knocking one
hurler from the mound. they went after
the second pitcher as II to punish him in
a like manner. Coyle, the new left fielder
struck his stride at last and banged out
three pretty hits in four times up. one OF
which was q double.
However IL was Farrell's wagon tongue
which broke up the game. With three
men on bases in the fourth inning and the
Orphans In the lead he clouted the leather
20 deep center for two bags sending three
men across the pan. Arbogast followed
with q triple. which sent Farrell ambling
across the plate
Hall was sent in for the home boys to
bring home the bacon and he did 1t in a
neat manner. He was found for one run
in the first ana two in the second, but
after that he frightened up and it was not
until he slackened up in the last frame
that he was found for another run. The
Rourkes tucked the contest away in the
fourth inning. in which every man on the
team batted, by hammering out five clean
hits. The eighth inning came close to
being a repetition of the fourth, when the
home boys opened up again and clouted
three more hits to various parts Of the
field for three more tallies.
The weather was just right for a spirited
game ana a goodly sized bunch OF the
faithful bugs turned out to work with
the white clad players. just to show that
they appreciated the support from the
stands the boys went into the Orphans for
blood. Every kind OF good play was ex-
hibited by both teams. Pas athletes got
away clean with five stolen bases and q
like number OF sacrifice hits.
Today an Omaha boy will be seen in the
Pueblo lineup His name 10 Routt and he
will go on the firing line TO down his home
town representatives Routt 10 considered
some pitcher by Frank Isbell and he
thinks the youngster will be able to come
across with the goods. For Omaha Robin
son win probably 60 on the mound. The
fact that Robinson has won five straight
games shows what class he is in and one
of the best battles OF the season is ex-
pected to be pulled off.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-17
TIGERS DIVIDE TWO CONTESTS
Mullin 0utpitches Caldwell in First
Score Five to Three.
NEW YORK COMES FROM BEHNr
Hishlanders Win second Game in Last
Two Innings After WARRIOR IL
Driven from the Slab In
sixth,

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-New York and
Detroit broke even in their double-header
today. Mullin outpitched Caldwell in the
first game. Two doubles and two singles
in the first inning gave New York its three
runs.
In the second game Warhop was driven
off the slab in the sixth, when Detroit
scored three runs Fisher, who succeeded
I'm, ana quinn, who finished. were eftec-
tive. The locals punched the few hits they
made off Donovan. In the ninth, with two
down, Chase singled and stole and scored
on Hartzells drive to deep center. Score,
first game:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-17
CUBS LOSE; GIANTS 5 AHEAD
Brooklyn's Timely Hitting Beats Chi.
cago, Four to Two.
ARoHER's ERROR CONTRIBUTES
Evers Absent from Lineup, Due TO
Trouble with Umpire that Drew
Three-Day suspension--New
York Beats Pittsburgh.

CHICAGO. Sept. 16.--Brooklyn's timely
hitting against Reulbach featured Chi
Cages defeat today by the score Of to 2
Rucker pitched great ball, holding the
champions to eight scattered hits and was
accorded perfect support from start to
finish. The Chicago play was loose and
Archer's error let Brooklyn tie the score
in the sixth. Evers was absent from the
lineup. due to a three-day suspension as
the result of his run in" with Umpire
KLEIN at Pittsburgh yesterday The defeat
today for Chicago along with New York's
victory gives the latter a five-game lead
in the pennant race. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-17
Finnl Play of NIatcl


Twenty Seventh Hole-Herreshoff three
grand shots brought him on the green,
While Hilton took four. Herreshotf won the
hole TO 6. Hilton, up and to play.
Twenty Eighth Hole-Herreshotf put his
drive into the rough and was short In his
second. He ran down a twelve-toot putt
for half in Hilton, up and to play.
Twenty Ninth Hole-Hilton drove out or
bounds, as he did this morning, and HERES
hoff took the hole, to 8. Hilton, up ana
Thirtieth Hole-Hiton's poor drive and
Herreshoffs perfect shots to the green
gave the American another hole. Hilton,
Thirty First Hole-Hilton's second over
ran his approaca and de missed another
putt. The hole was halved in 4. Hilton.
/ up and to play.
Thirty-Second Hole--Both played careful
golf for this hole and each had a chance
to win, but the strain was too great, and
it was halved in six. Hilton, l up and
TRirty-Third Hole--Again careful play
made the hole a half In four Hilton
up and 3 to play.
Thirty-Fourth Hole-Herrehoff was just
off the green, while Hilton was trapped on
the drive The Engishman was short in
his approach, while Herreshoff was Close
Herreshoff won the hole to 4, and squared
the match
Thirty-Fifth Hole--Two wonderful drives
and second shorts landed both just off
the green. The hole was halved IN four
All square.
Thirty-sixth Hole-The hole was played
perfectly and the hole was halVed in four.
All even, and extra hole play began.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-17
PHnLIEs DEFEAT THE REDS
visitors Get Three Runs in Sixth
Inning and Hold Lead.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 1s,-Phnadelphia de-
feated Cincinnati here today in an exciting
game. TO ? HUMPHREYS worked well until
the sixth, when a base on balls, q single
and two triples Melted Philadelphia three
runs Moore pitched fine ball until two
men were out in the ninth, when he weak
ened and three bases on balls hit and an
error put two men across the plate and
filled the bases. Chalmers was then sent
in and retired the side. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. CINCINNATI
ABH.o,A,E ABHo.AE
Knahe, III. 2 Beachar H.. 4 o
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-17
A. A. U. TO PASS STRINGENT RULES
Wiu LeEisIate Against Tramp Ath-
lete, CRATER and Tourist.

NEW YORK, Sept 1.-THE annual con-
elAve OF the American Athletic Union next
November Is expected 70 pass few strin-
gent rules which will do away with the
tramp athlete, the appearance money
CRATER and the tourist James E. sulli-
van, president OF the Metropolitan asso-
citation, has planned a rule which will
give the authorities the power similar to
that in England. That is, an athlete can
be refused registration without reason
can be suspended without trial or reason
and club refusing information about an
athlete can be expelled without reason
All this is provided that the authorities
are satisfied that they have the goods
on the man or club.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-17
sHORTsTOP JUsTIs JOINS TEAM
Man from Fort Wayne Team of Cen
trail League New Acquisition.

Shortstop Justis, secured from the For
Wayne, Ind, team of the Central league
in the recent draft was released yesterday
10 the Rourkes, according 10 announcement
made last night by the Cleveland American
league team, Justls has played with tht
Fort Wayne team for the last three years
In 1910 his work was but mediocre, but n,
was burning up the league when drafted hY
the Cleveland team. He is expected 20 re-
port 70 Omaha within the next four days.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-17
BOSTON WINS DOUBLE BILL
Cleveland BIanked Twice by Boys
from the Hub.

BOSTON, Sept ls.-BoSton took both
games OF double-header by shutouts from
Cleveland today to o and to 0. Wood
and O'Brien the Boston pitchers, were
invincible in pinehes. Both pitched I'M
usually strong games, o'Brien striking out
twelve men and Wood seven. Cleveland
lacked the services OF Manager Stovsll and
jackson in the second, both being removed
for protesting q decision. Score, nrst
game:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-17
LINCOLN

Iwo-base hits. Curtis, Cobb %, Ander-
son, Dwyer Three-base hit: Matuck.
Hits: Oft Knapp in four and two-thirds
innings; off Fox, in three and one-third
innings. Sacrifice hits: Curtis. Hueston.
Stolen bases: Dwyer, Kores (9. Runs
batted in: Kores 90, Curtis %, Anderson,
Moines, 5; Lincoln, 4 Base on balls; Off
Hueston, l. off Knapp, / Struck out. By
Hueston, s. by Knapp. l. Time l:2I UNI
pires: Mckee and Weaver.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-17

IWo-base hit: ERWIN. Hits: or Reul-
bach, II in seven and two thirds innings
off Cheney, l in one and one-third inning
Sacrifice hits: Wheat, Hummel, Couson,
Erwin, Doyle. Stolen bases Tooley
Daubert, Holman. Double plays: Tooley
to Zimmerman, Hummel to Daubert. Left
on bases: Chicago, 4; Brooklyn 9. Bases
on balls Off Reulbach, l.; off Rucker, g.
Struck out: By Rucker 6; by Reulbach s.;
by Cheney, !. Time: 1885 Umpires; John
stone and Eason.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-17
Standing Of Teams
NAT. LEAGUE.
WEST. LEAGUE
AMER, IEAGUE.
AMER. ASSN
Yesterday Results.

Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Pueblo, 4; Omaha, u.
Denver. o: Sioux City. l.
Lincoln, /; Des Moines, II.
Topeka. l; St Joseph, 8.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York, 6; Pittsburgh, 2.
Philadelphia, 4: Cincinnati, 2
Brooklyn, 4; Chicago, 2.
Boston-St. Louis, wet grounds.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St. Louis, 4-6; Washington, so.
Chicago Philadelphia rain.
Detroit, $50; New York, 81
Cleveland, 90. Boston, 6-3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, 4; st. Paul, s.
Columbus, A Minneapolis, 6-5
Toledo, s; Kansas City, l.
Indianapolis, 8; Milwaukee, s.
Games Today.
Western League--Pueblo at Omaha,
Denver at Sioux City, Lincoln at Des
Moines, Topeka at ST. Joseph.
National League-Philadelphia at Gin
elnnati, Brooklyn at Chicago, Boston at
st. Louis.
American Observation-Disclosures at St
Paul, Columbus at Minneapolis, Toledo al
Kansas City, Indianapolis at Milwaukee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-17
All Rsssi
Totals
PUEBLO.

Three-base nit; ArboEast. Passed BAH:
Off Faoer. 2: off Jackson, l. Sacrifice
hits Moore, Giehoff Thomson, Will
Jams 90, Koerner Stolen bases: Kane.
1homason az, Williams, Coyle. Struck out :
BY Hal, I, by Faber, 4; by Jackson 4
HITS: OFF Hall. 8; Off Faber I in three
and s6nd. two thirds innings: off jackson, in
-FOUR and one-third innings. Left on bases
Omaha 8; Pueblo, s. Time: l55 UNI
pires: Mcdowell and Clarke
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-17
ANTELOPES ARE EASY VICTIMS
Des Moines Takes Second of Series by
Eleven to Two.
BATTING AVERAGES GROW FAT
Mattick Secures Three-Base Hit
Cobb Gets Two Doubles and
Curtis, Anderson and Dwyer
One Each.

DIES MONIES. Ia, sept 1s.-Des Moines
took the second game Of the series from
Linooln this afternoon by the score of II to
l. The pitching of Hueston and the batting
Of the locals were the Gestures. Score:
nEG NoTAyrS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-17
PENNsYLvANIANs ASK FOR LAW
spOrtsmen Want COmmiSsion Like
that In New York

PITTSBURGH. Sept. l6-Pennsylvania
sportsmen hope 70 have a boxing commits
sion law patterned after that now IN
force in New York. passed at the next
session Of the Pennsylvania legislature
Representative c. J, McInerney Of Pitts
burgh win introduce the bill and within
a few weeks II is expected that sporting
men will name committee OF representa-.
tives TO visit New York City and Albany
TO learn In full detail everything concern
ing the law now In force In New York.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-17
GIANTS HIT oTooLE FREELY
Pirates outpIayed by VisitOrS-score
Six TO Two.

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 16.-New York to-
day defeated Pittsburgh, to 2, because the
visitors outplayed the home team. Pitts
Lurgh could not hit Marquard, though in
the middle OF the eighth inning he was
taken out and Mathewson substituted. The
latter faced seven batsmen and only one
got 10 first. oToole was hit pretty freely
during the entire game. He left after the
eighth inning, Adams taking his place.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-17
KAUFMAN HOLDS TOPEKA TEAM

St. Joseph Wins Game by Score OF
Three TO One.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo. Sept lS-Kaufman,
who has been suspended for two months.
was reinstated by ST. Joseph today ana
held Topeka TO five scattered hits, winning
handIly, to !, Brown was wild and gave
way after the first inning TO Durbin.
Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-17
ST JOSEPH

Powell, Kaufman. Rickert Emory, Whit
Borton C2). Two-base hits; Kelly, Reilly.
Struck out; BY Kaufman, 2; BY DurtSn,
Bases on balls; Off Kaufman, 2; off
ball: BY kaufman !; by Brown !: by
Durbin. ]. Hits; Off Durbin. in seven
innings. Left on bases: ST Joseph, 10;
Topeka. 9 UmPirss' Haskell and Shoe
maker. Time: i:t6
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-17
SHUTS OUT GRIZZLIES
Sioux City Captures Game by Four to
Nothing Score.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Sept, 1S-George
Clarke allowed the Grizzlies but three hits
today and shut them, the champions wiz
ming, 4 10 o. Harris pitched a good game
He was taken out in the eighth to make
way for a substitute batter. Healy, who
succeeded him, allowed two hits and
walked two, forcing in a run. Another
came over his wild pitch. Score