davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
President Carpenter Hands Out Some Good Advie
CHICKS LOSE OUT TO BIRDS

form to prevent the Tristaters from
communicating with the rubber. Muth
was In fine fettle, and during the Ave
innings he was on the mound the BOYS
from the Blue Hen State faced him
2S times.
Only One Ball 10 Outfcld.
OF these two hits safely. one binrle
being drive to the outfeld for a
base, while the other was an inAeld
scratch that was good for a trip 10
the initial sack. Three OF them dis
turbed the ozone with vicious swings
that failed to materialize into bln-
giles and, outside Of Weeks safe drive
to center field in the second stanza,
not a single ball went through the
outteld. Buddy is not a spectacular
twirler. but he had something on that
old bali yesterday.
While not so effective. Red Kronau
had the necessary stun when runners
threatened the rubber. -Four bingles.
two of which were safeties lust over
Maisels head, we're corraled off the
big fellows slants., In the sixth
stanza, before Reds was properly
warmed up, Cassidys bunch was tho
most threatening. Three we're an
the sacks and two men down when
Weeks drove one at Kronau that
bounced nicely into his gloyed hand,
and the strain was relieved.
Brazzell. a big lanky Rube, who
WAS the last to face the Birds. looked
the best, but he was backed up in
nice shape. Tho tall ono had a pc
culiar way Of looking az first base
when Il was Occupied, and while facing
the sack, would fire away to the plate
with a side-arm motion. He got away
with II, too, for the Birds failed to
score while he was on the mound, al
though they did get three safties.
Buscher looked like a world-beater
for couple Of inings. with his elu-
siye splitter, but when the Birds
started they simply murdered his
slants
Fourteen Bat in Fifth Inning.
Details OF the run-getting would
become tiresome before they could be
gotten through with. The big inning
was'the fifth, when fourteen mon bat
ted, ten OF them tallyIng. Fullerton
and Fritz Maisel, both had two hits
In that inning, the former having a
brace Of doubles, while the latter an
nexed a single and triple, the three
base drive coming with two men
down and sacks heavy. Fullerton's
wallops were also very timely, scor-
ing four runs,
The ecoro.
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
BUSINESS CARDS.

WIN. T. WILLIAMS co.
-s2l Orange ST.. Roofing. spoutlpr and
1fea'ing, Metal aud composition roofing
ing promptly doue. Phones. aae.iy
Evening journal., 1911-04-24

9 TANLEY sILKA. TAILOR.
- Southeast corner Ninth and Pine Sta
cleaning, pressing, dyeng and scourinr
Ladies and mems clothes repaired. Delmar
via phone $685. me1s
Evening journal., 1911-04-24

$500 SUITS MADE TO ORDER BY ,
Reliable Tailor in weekly or monthly nav
ments. Address G-T journal Office.
a10-1m-eod
Evening journal., 1911-04-24

How Bobby" Murphy featured the
Observation-Disclosures game by pull
ing down a hot line drive with one
hand.
Evening journal., 1911-04-24

EOR sALE-THREE BUILDING LOTS
= 20 by 100 f. each, iucated al 22d and
Church SITS, facing 22d street splendid To-
cation. c. I. ELzEY, 1903 y. Fulton Ave.
Baltimore, Nd a2A- Inn
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
ARoHITECTs AND ENcINEERs

nsrchitocts and Engineers SIS Market a.
80 years Of active practice brings 10 our
ehents much useful knowledge In design
ano construction. and re warrant our
"ork correct IN All respects
+. L. RICE JR.. CO. Gnc)
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
ROOMS FOR RENT.

z OR RENT-APARTMENT, FIVE ROOMS
bath, gas. We furnish heat. window
shades, gas range. and use OF phone. Cliff
ford Greenman, 212 w. Seventh aI5.tf
EOR RENT FURNISHED OR UNFUR.
! nished ROOMS 227 Monroe ST.
a19.eod-7t
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
II HOMAS J. BARLEY.
HORSE SHOFTHG

81. Special attention given TO Track and Road
Inorses. NO. sl5 French Street, Wilmington
Deh a1-1m
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
REMOVAL NOTICE.
WANTED.
RuGsI
RuGstl

RUGSl RuGstt Rucsitf
To close our tho balance Of SO 600 Oc
lot this month"; will sell for cash az most
unheard of prices. Velvets Administers
Wntons and Tapestry. All sizes
Chas. s. Hurlock. 9TH Poplar Ste. Matt
LWANTED--CANVA AND GREW
managers. Room %, Grand Union Hotel
Apply Mornings, Messrs. Edwards a21-3t
WANTED-MiLK DAIRY PROM 12o To
$50 quarts. Apply William Ogle, Els.
mere. a21-3t
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
MEDICAL.
N0Ln DR. THEEL. 6a6 n. sth

&SsN sprinp oardsn SIS. ,Fhla, rs' Fis n.us.shsr
Il fR8 af,t,' oaiy eer@Ha Specialist. THE GERMAN
fNf ItfAlhtNr the ouiy cnArsrced enr- for Hpeclnr
hiood fu-on, othort can't cure. u.c Mercury,
sopss ihan The dsea.s ssii. Of humanity. an sAs
ff'ae Diseases. htrsses. ihcth Abuses Neahnsss
nerees Debility, Lest hauhood, Drains pes o.s-
~ lari-oeee Hydroeee, Rapture Structure. tno eutiiu)
elanei hedder a praciice yrs. hosp srp IL
eermans heok free tells all errong City & Counts al.
"s nSd Hrs. sfe-s sur. t0a TO- danrsrous eases 10
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19
SHARP TEMPERATURE CHANGE

WASHINGTON, Sept 17-More sharp
changes in temperature over northern
and central districts of the country dur
ing the coming week were forecasted in
a bulletin issued tonight by Chief Willis
Moore Of the weather bureau, A dis
turbance now central over the plains
states will advance eastward. 1t will be
preceded by warm weather and followed
by a change TO colder weather.
This cold will likely cause frosts by
tomorrow or Tuesday in the northwest
ern states and by Wednesday In the lake
region. the upper Mississippi states and
by Wednesday in the lake region, the
upper Mississippi valley and the northern
plains states 1t will be attended by
showers tomorrow in the great central
valleys and tomorrow night or Tuesday
in the middle Atlantic and New England
states.
Another disturbance which will prob
ably cross the country is promised to
appear in the northwest Wednesday 1t
will move eastward preceded by rising
temperature. attended by local rains
and followed by pronounced change to
lower temperature
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19
Carry Statue Of Christ
to Stop Flow Of Lava

CATANIA, Sept. 1S,-Although the erup-
ton Of Mount Etna seems to be losing
some of its activity and the earthquakes
are less frequent in occurrence, the Inn
mediate flood of lava which has spread
down the mountain continues it's work of
destruction. There are now five main
streams stretching for miles over the
country.
Prof. Ricco director of the observatory,
on the top OF Mount Etna, says the
initial speed of the lava at the mouth
of the crater has slightly diminished, but
that incandescent material is still being
poured out In perhaps as great a guam
tity as on the first few days. Several
cones have formed near the new craters
varying from siXty-five to 100 feet in
height A new mount, 500 feet high, had
sprung up which is emitting smoke and
cinders.
great procession of PEASANTS, bearing
statue OF Christ, today marched in
front of the advancing lava, and offered
prayers for the immediate cessation of the
flow. Hundreds proceeded TO the home of
blacksmith, where it was reported a
miracle had occurred. The lava had been
diverted from this house, and the peas
ants believed 1t due to a picture of a
saint hanging on the door. But today
the lava stream again turned completely
destroying the blacksmiths home.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19
FOUR BOWLING LEAGUES
Will START TONIGHT

The Metropolitan alleys viii be thrown
open for the use OF the bowlers this even
ing when the Metropolitan league opens
their fourth season of league contests
Manager Keyt has thoroughly renovated
the premises and also placed the five all
leys in as good a condition AS was pos
sible; in fact, the place looks like an
entire new set of alleys
The Commercial league also opens it's
season on Keyt's alleys and will have
eight teams and be composed Of about
the same men as last year.
The alleys have been placed In excellent
shape by straight and cross planning and
are very fast. President Walenz has ar
ranged varied program for che opening
ceremonies and the start will DE made at
s o'clock.
Garlow's Brunswick alleys at South
Omaha will be the scene of desperate
struggle this evening, when the letter
Gold Tops and Martins Tigers hook up
and also Boyce Specials and Culkins
Cubs in the opening games Of the Magic
City league.
The Packers league, which is COM
posed of employees of the different pack
ing houses of that city, will open it's sea-
son at the same alleys Tuesday night
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19
MERCHANTS DEFEAT MINKS
All Stars from the League Players
Lose, Five to Four.
HODGE BRINGS WINNING RUN
Score TIE and Makes Counter,
but Draws single Only on
Score Card.

The Council Bluffs Merchants base ball
team defeated the Mink league Ail-stars,
s to e. in a fast game Sunday afternoon
at Athletic park in Council Bluffs.
1t was a pitchers battle between HON.
bach and Atkins and the hits were scat
tered throughout the game, Hombach
of the Merchants struck out five Of the
All-Stars.
Home Run" Hagerty put one over the
fence in the seventh inning
With the score a tie IN the ninth inning
and two on bases, Hodges long hit over
the left field fence, which under the rule
went for single, scored Goff with the
winning run, with one out.
The batting of Hodge, Payne. HON.
bach, Bagnall and Dennison was of stellar
variety, as was the fielding Of Gibson,
Golf, Hodge, Hagerty and Bright. Atkins
was knocked out OF the box in the ninth
inning.
Next Sunday the Merchants will play
the Council Bluffs All-Stars Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19
Special Train Races
to Save the Life Of
Baby Kruttschnitt
Granddaughter of Julius Krutt-
schnitt of Hartman Lines Saved
from Pneumonia Attack.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. 1s.-Bar-
bara Kruttschnitt will live. A wild TOO
mile train race from Aguas Calcientas,
Mexico, to San Antonio saved her life.
Barbara is the l4-months-old daughter Of
Julius Kruttschnitt, Jr., son OF Julius
Kruttschnitt; director Of operation and
maintenance of the Hartman lines.
Young Kruttsohnitt is identified with
the Guggenhelm interests.
The baby took Ill with pneumonia and
physicians advised that to save her life,
she be taken to lower altitude. A spe-
eial train was chartered and made the
100 miles here in twenty-six hours of
actual travel. Little Barbara was hurried
to a local hospital and today physicians
said the chances are all in favor OF her
recovery.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19
ROURKES LOSE ON ERRORS
Grizzlies Take First Game of Series
from Omaha, Eight to Three.
LOCALS BLOW UP IN SEVENTH
Three Errors Give Denver a safe
Lead-Catcher spahr IL Ont of
Game for the season with
Injured Finger.

Errors by the Rourkes lost the first
game Of the series with the Denver
Grizzlies yesterday afternoon by an s to
8 score. Fentress was on the mound for
the home boys and pitched good ball, al
lowing only six hits.
It was a beautiful exhibition of uphill
struggling that the Rourkes put up for
the first six innings. The Grizzlies took
the lead at the jump by getting three
runs on two hits and two walks The
home boys then fought hard until they
we're only one run behind the Mountain
GERS in the sixth inning. The seventh
was a bad one for the Rourkes and was
fun of errors After the smoke of the
seventh had cleared three errors were
chalked up against the Rourkes. In the
next inning three more boots were made.
All through the struggle Fentress
kept on plugging, and 1t was a pitiful
sight to see his hard work go for naught.
Farrell seemed to have an off day as
did Arbogast, who invariably threw over
second. With the bat the Rourkes were
far stronger than their adversaries, get
ting ten clean hlta. but they came at In
opportune times and resulted in but
three runs. Moore played a fair game at
second base and was the mainstay of
the infield.
Denver newer let up and took advan-
tage of an the Rourke errors. stealing
bases almost at will and taking long
chances on the bags. Barney Schneider
worked from the firing line and kept
the hits well scattered. Seven of the
Colts dropped before his unmerclful fire.
In the fifth inning Spahr. who was
catching for the Grizzlies, had the sec
ond finger of his right hand slit. He will
be unable to play the rest of the season.
score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19
CLEVELAND,
Totals .. 80 427 IS

sBatted for Williams in ninth.
Slated for Hagerman in ninth,
Boston ....,.......0 0 0 o 0 o.
Cleveland .....1 0 l o %
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19
Death List Mounts
to a Total of Ten

SYRACUSE, N. y, Sept. 1s-Harry
Bradley of Franklin. N. Y. one OF those
injured by Lee Oldfields car when IL
crashed through the fence at the state
fair, died today. His death brings the
list OF dead up to ten. Half a dozen Of
the score or more who sustained injuries
as a result OF the accident are still on
the critical list.
Lee oldneld, driver Of the automobile,
is In a serious condition. with fractured
rib and internal hurts. He is expected
to recover. however.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19
TAMA jim IN BAD REPUTE
WITH MINISTERIAL UNION

Secretary James Wilson of the Depart
ment of Agriculture was denounced by
the members of the Omaha Ministerial
union at the regular meeting Monday,
The ministers find cause TO disapprove
him because he is to be a prominent
figure at the coming national brewers
convention. Resolutions expressing their
sentiments in plain terms were adopted
unanimously by the ministers,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19
Base Ball Roofing
Good for Pastors

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Sept 1S.-In an
address here today before large audi
enoe of preachers and laymen who are
attending the annual conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal church, Bishop Will
liam A. Quayle made a plea for greater
yirility among pastors.
"If we had more men in the pulpits
Of the Methodist church who would get
out on the base ball bleachers once In
a while and do a little jaw exercise" ne
said. 1--WE would have moro men in the
church. The church today wants big,
strong, brawny men in the pulpits. The
time has come when men, not women
should support the church"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19

Two-base hits; Crisp, King. Three-base.
hits: Anderson, Curtis. Hits: Off Owens,
tbFe soS bInng G NoPttfsuP in
ton, in five innings. Sacrifice hit; Crisp.
Stolen bases; Colligan, Emory. Double
plays: Norlhup to Colllgan to Graham,
bases! Des Moines, ~ Topeka, To- First
base on balls Off Northup. 8; off Brown
3. Hit with pitched ball: Emory, King
Struck out; BY Northup, 2; by Owens
i by Plympton, 2; by brown, g. Wild
pitches; Northup, O. Time; l:f5 Inn
pires; Mckee and Weaver
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19
ANDERSON is HIGH MAN
AT THE GUN CLUB SHOOT

w. c. Anderson made 95 points out of
a possible 100 Sunday at the regular gun
shoot of the Omaha Gun club. The scores
made were unusually low, due, no doubt.
to the high wind which prevailed during
the afternoon, giving the shooters much
annoyance.
The scores made were as follows:
Shot at 100
w. C. Anderson ..95 F. F. Lobering. .Ss
w. d. Townsend. 81 George Rogers 80
Fred Dixton ......S9 w. Mack .........7 rs
Shot at 60
George Heating ..45 George King .S5
Walter Jones ......ss ]. H. Hale -. .S4
w. Parker .......& Dick Kitchen ,.82
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19
Governor Of Idaho
Stops Here Sunday

Governor James H. Brady OF Idaho, &C
companied by Reilly Atkinson, secretary
Of the Boise Commercial club, was in
Omaha Sunday between trains, en- route
home from st. Paul and Chicago, where
they completed arrangements for the
Governors Special" which will be con.
Quoted in November and December.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19
STRONG WIND BLOWS
OUT PLATE GLASS FRONT

The strong wind early last night blew
out the large plate glass window In the
front Of the Union Quitting company at
Sixteenth and Jones streets. Clothing
and window decorations were scattered
through the streets at the corner for a
distance OF more than a block.
Reports. OF b!llboards blowing down and
overhead signs dropping into the pave
ments came into the police station from
all over the city No one was hurt how
ever.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19
Answer of Germany
Presented to France

BERLIN. Sept. 1s-Foreign Minister
Won Kiderlin- Waechter received the
French ambassador, M. Cambon, at the
foreign office this afternoon and pre-
scented to him Germany's answer to the
latest proposals OF France relative to the
Moroccan dispute.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19

'Ran for Beck in ninth.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19
500 Passenger Train
Kills Four Persons
Family Of Postmaster Klein of Rock
Field, Wisconsin, in Severe
Accident.

MILWAUKEE,. Sept 1s.-Four members
of the family of Frank Klein. postmaster
and notary public Of Rockfield. Wis, and
a servant Of the family. were killed when
500 road passenger train No. 2O2 due in
Milwaukee at $50 p. m, struck their
double buggy near Germantown tonight.
The dead:
MRS. ANNA KLEIN 81 years old.
JERRY KLEIN, years old.
d, GRACE KLEIN, II years old
WOMAN SERVANT. name unknown.
The injured:
Frank Klein, Al years old. scalp wound
and probable internal injuries,
Robert Klein, years old, slightly
bruised.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19

Totals....3O 727 u o Totals. 80 SECS u
zone out when winning run scored.
Mink All-Stars. 0 Q 0 0 0 "a
Merchants ,.......0 0 0 2-5
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19

Two-base hits Fentress, Williams,
Kane. Three-base hits: Schneider. Wild
pitches: Fentress. Bases on balls: Off
Fentress. 4; off Schneider 3. Sacrifice
hits Moore, Niehoff Gilmore, Beall,
Cassidy. Stolen bases: Kenworthy az,
Dublin, Lindsay ca. Struck out: BY Fen
tress. 8; by Schneider. T. Double plays.
Moore TO Kane. Left on bases: Omaha, 8;
Denver, s. Time; 2:10, Umpires: Nc
Dowell and Clarke.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19
Indicted Men File a pemurrer.

CHICAGO Sept. lS.-counsel represent
ing thirteen secretaries of lumbermehs'
under Indictment by the fed
eral grand jury for alleged violations Of
the Sherman antitrust law, today filed
in the United States district court a de-
murrer declaring that the allegation set
forth in the government charges are in
sufficient for a conviction.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19

Sacritice hits: Jones, Babb, Metnke.
Double play: Meinke to Reilly to James.
Struck out: BY Durham, 4; by Hager-
man, g. Bases on balls off Durham, 3;
off Hagerman, 4; off Knapp l.. Hit by
pitched ball: BY Hagerman, /; by Knapp.
l. Wild pitch Knapp Hits Off Hager-
man, in five and one-third innings; off
Left on bases! st. Joseph A. Lincoln, s.
Empires: Shoemaker and Haskell Time:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19
RESULTS IN THREE-I LEAGUE
PennRnt Winners Take Two Games
from Quincy.

port closed the season with a victory
over Dubuque today, to o. Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19
old Pugs in the workhouse.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-Two worn out
prize fighters, Martin Costello and AL
ago were classed as stars of the fisuc
arena were sent to the workhouse to-
day on charges of vagrancy. Costello is
As and Critic a. but both were gray
haired, ragged and destitute. They asked
the magistrate to send them where they
would be cared for during the winter.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19
Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Denver, 8; Omaha, 3.
Pueblo, 2; Sioux City, IA.
Topeka, 6; Des Moines, 2.
Lincoln, o; st. Joseph, s.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York, q; Pittsburgh, O.
Philadelphia, /; Cincinnati, 3.
Brooklyn, 6; Chicago, 8; eleven innings.
Boston, 2-3: st. Louis, SIS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
st. Louis, L; Washington, 6.
Chicago, III; Philadelphia, 3-1
Detroit, 9; New York, 4.
Cleveland, {; Boston, /.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, 4; St. Paul, 8.
Louisville, 2; Minneapolis, 9.
indianapolis Kansas City - postponed,
rain.
Toledo, 4; Milwaukee, 2.
Games Today,
Western League-Denver at Omaha,
Pueblo at Sioux City, Topeka at Des
Moines Lincoln at st. Joseph.
American League-Chicago at Washing
tom st. Louis at Philadelphia, Cleveland
at New York, Detroit at Boston.
American Association-Columbus at st.
Paul. Louisville at Minneapolis, Indian
apolis at Kansas City, Toledo at Mil
wRukee.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19
ST. PAUL

Iwo-base hits; Autrey Manning, Con-
gallon. Three-base hit: Odwell. Stolen
b bases oFs Jones' ones Bases
out: BY Laroy, 5; by Cook. g. Left on
bases: st. Paul, 3; Columbus, s. Time;
1:45. Umpires: Hayes and Handiboe.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19
SINGLE IN NINTH WINS GAME
At Eleventh Hour Niles Puts Finish
to Contest at Milwaukee.
SWAMI RELIEVED IN THE NINTH
Up TO that Period He worked Well,
but Milwaukee TIED the score
chapman of Davenport
Joins Toledo.

MILWAUKEE,, Sept 1s.-Niles' single
in the ninth scored two runs and won
the game for Toledo, to 2. Swami
pitched fine ball until the eighth inning,
when two singles and Raston's double
scored two runs Short Stop Chapman,
of the Davenport team Joined the Toledo
team here and played we'll Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19
Games Today,


LINwooD, Neb Sept. 1s.-lSpecial(-
Linwood lost to Hooper yesterday on the
local grounds by score OF to O. This
makes the teams tie this season, Lin
grounds, s to L. Linwood will close the
season Sunday by playing Morse Bluff
on the local grounds Score; RH K.
Hooper .........,..1 / 0 o o 7 0 %
Batteries: Linwood, Gotch and Sham
berg; Hooper, Rouse and Jensen. Hits:
Linwood, 4; Hooper, 12 Struck out: By.
Gotch, 10; by Rouse, 6.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19

Sacrifice hits; Berger, Hartman, 3;
Sage. Two-base hits; Craig, VALLEY,
Wagner. Three-base hit: Andreas. Home
Meixell. Hits: Off Routt s In five innings
off jackson 9 In three innings. Double
plays; Jackson TO Berger TO Koerner.
Struck out; BY Routt. 2; by Sage, 6
Bases on balls: OF Routt, s. sage, 81
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19
GIANTS HIT CAMNITZ HARD
Win Game by Heavy Smuggling in
First Two Innings.
STEADY TO FINISH
Adams Relieves Camnitz ana Holds
Giants Level, but Relief Comes
Too Late to DO Any
Good,

PITTSBURGH, Sept 1s-New York hit
Camnitz herd in the first two innings
today and won easily, to 2, With the
bases fun in. the second, Adams relieved
Camnitz, allowing but four hits after
that period Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19
BRITISH AIRMAN KILLEI
Falls Ninety Feet to His Death
Trying New Machine.

Trying New Machine
LONDON, Sept. H.-Lieutenant r. A.
Cammeu OF the British aviation school at
Marlborough, was lilled today while
making flight at Henden. Cammell
was an experienced aviator and competed
in the British aviation circuit race re-
Gently for the Daily Mail prize but today
he was making his first flight in a new
machine. He completed the first circuit
without mishap, and it is supposed that
the accident was due TO his taking a turn
too quickly. The machine turned over
and fell ninety feet. Cammell died OF his
injuries before reaching the hospital
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19
The injured
FIVE MILLION DOLLAR FIRE
National Printing Plant at rio
JaneirO Completely Destroyed
hY BInBe.

RIO JANEIRo. Sept. 1S.-The national
printing works were destroyed by fire
today. other valuable property was
burned and the damage is estimated at
s., 100000
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19
CARS DAUGHTER TO WE'D

SOFIA, Sept. 1s.-The approaching be-
trothal is announced OF Prince Boris OF
Bulgaria, the heir apparent, TO Grand
Duchess Olga, the eldest daughter Of
Emperor Nicholas
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19
TOPEKA GETS AN EARLY LEAD

Des MOines Loses Game by Score of
six to Two.
DIES MONIES. Sept. 1s,-with a lead
OF three runs in the first inning Topeka
easily won the first game OF the local
series today by q score OF to 2. Score:
DIES MONIES.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19
Pound Richie in Ninth.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1S-Richie was hit
singles and Dauberts home run drive
putting Brooklyn ahead. Coles wildness
in the eleventh inning in passing David
son, and making a wild pitch. gave the
visitors aother run and the final game of
the. series, 6 to 5. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19
Maps Defeat Doves.

BOSTON, Sept 49, : The American
league debut of Casey Hagerman; Bos-
unsuccessful, Cleveland winning today,
TO q 1t was announced that Manager
Stovall of Cleveland has been suspended
for three days for his arguments 5atur-
day. Score.