davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-11
Oxford

n view OF the great success OF the
Galloway comedians. Who iz-augurateo
vaudeville al the Oxford theater th-s
week. il has been decided 70 continue
this feature. The Ruthss4 2 spec-acu-
lar com ezy musical act viii be the
vaudeville bill the first half OF next
uak They come from the Clone
trearer At kansas City and are h-g-l41
recommended The management OF the
rhea-er Is highly pleased Al the recep-
ton that the patrons gave the nrsl
vaudeville act 10 be put o. ana assures
che heaters friends 11at the next Ak
traction viii be equally - good ! rol
ba-te- Although some were doubtful
s-5os,- vaudeville in connection with
moving pictures making 60 tne
feature has been pronounced success
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-11
Special


By 2 most fortunate arrangement. Topeka peo-
pie VIII be given the opportunity OF seeing ana
hearing this most gigantic and perfectly [rallel
aggregation OF voices the world This cEolr :
conceded b. John Philip Sousz PadereWski and
the unanimous opinion q the press. public ana
a Musicians be the finest ana gTa1deS-
O. al choral organizations Thousands annually
visit salt Lake City hear this choir L 5 now
Q be brou-h- 70 your very door. when you may
enjoy the impressive performance a nominal
sum The program Is novel and entertaining
sure 70 be pleasing TO all Nothing 50 preter-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-11

Gertrude Hoffman Who vas the
dancing sensation OF New York and
Fno VIII give one performance Al the
Grand NoVerra= g carries with her
ballet numbering one hundred ard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-11

The Novelty viii have for its feat
ure attraction opening Monday mat
nee November Is. the Great LUZ
Brothers. sensational noFett< a.
consisting OF sharp shooting and music
b. an arnless man This i called
throughout the country tWentlelh
century marvel There VIII be some
dancing On the bill. the first OF the
season. hv Young and Marks. coined
iars The knickerbocker TITO styling
themselves a. some Singers singing
some songs will make their first ap-
uearance in Topeka Fosto & FUZZY
the ecuiIib-ist and dancing dog Also
Mar king scott the t-Hoosier girl,
an5 q reel OF new moving pictures
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-11

During The engagement Of the Co
yum Players - tne Grand. November
50 ard December L number Of
ShakesF erial Plays 1lE L presented.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-11

viii sure be glad when Il IS all over.
Please urge them 10 come early he
sighed and lets get this thing of our
minds Is soon Is possible >"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-11

well how 10 write
Miss Russell viii OF course be seen
as young Mrs Winthrop. while Mr.
Herbert Betthev. the leading man dl-
recr from the College rheater. VIII be
seen II the opposite parl-thar O the
husband
Mss lie Roy and M Sayles VIII
handle the comedy and Miss Mckinley
ard Miss Hunt viii also be seen n con
genial roles
Mr. North. himself. viii also return
70 the cast next week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-11
.sThe Rosary.

afty and a symphony orchestra of
severty-s1ve.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-11

This beautiful new play. The
Rosary..- under the direction Of Row
land & Clifford. Will be presented at
the Grand next Saturday. NoveTaher
Is II was written by Edward E Rose,
and produced by the well known the
atricaI managers. MesSrs- Rowland &
Clifford Quietly and modestly, with
no blaze Of rrump pets. Il projects a quiet
word into this turmoil OF opinions,
which many believe VIII reFolutiOnlze
our ethics OF marriage and divorce
The most unique and laughable
musical comedy produced in recent
years Is 10 appear shortly Reference
IS made 10 the sol. people show.
Enov-u as The Newlyveds and Their
BABY The date viii be December >
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-11

The following ! 2 Criticism on Is
~ Pos co. which is copied from
r. Houston Daily Pos THIS com pall+
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-11
u At TIE y
III III ATR.S



Eoveuber 7s.--The Red Rose
Noxenne- 1S--eThe Rosary
Noveub Der a3.-Ger1ru1e Ho1llile-1--
SSo.-e-1ha- 3e---The Gin II tne
Taxi, The
November 50 and December l. 10
Ccburn Players
December THE Newly y s--s-
December Baby Nine j
December s-.-Lnele Tom : Sean-ll-
T9eearr- her 60. Brewster : A-l-Alo-S-
Derauber lS-Nul- H Crane
deem her 1=-EiEh school
December llama Where 10
You Live %
Majestic
ssThe Young MIS-. y inthrop
Novelty
Vaudeville
Vaudeville and moving pictures
Coy.
Moving Pictures
Best
Moving Pictures
= Crystal
Moving Pictures.
Iris.
Moving Pictures
--re-r--T--s- x : criticism on me
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-11

t5ous has ever been staged IN this part Of the
United State-
Out OF town people should make reservations
early Mall check money order for number OF
seats wanted Geo " Stansf5eIG's Drug store,
$50 Kansas Ave- Topeka kan Ticket sDscula-
ton prohibited Ten limited % each person
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-11

Everybody read the state Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-11

-tGoshanhemIockzgeewhillikenzsuher
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-11
Reliable Dentistry

Our success IS eue q rszh-z-asa
workmanship and best materials A.
reasonable prices
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-04-06
Oatmeal and Breakfast Foods

4 Id package Quaker Oats, Sale Price 20 cts
4 lib package J. N. Oats, sale Price l71scts
Advo Wheat Food, sale price, for Is cts
Corn Flakes, sale price, 3 for Is cts
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-04-06
Some Slow Time Prices.
SYRUP

Best grade Corn Syrup, sale price, per gallon Sc
Best grade Corn Syrup, sale price, per hall gallon e
Best White Table Syrup sale price, per gallon 4sc
Best White Table Syrup sale price, per half gallon zsc
Pure Sorghum sale price, per gallon loc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-05
EIv1 poINrs OF a DAIRY cow.

The five points to be observed ia
selecting q good dairy Gov vas the
subject OF an address made by o. O.
Gregg, at the 81. Johns Farmers In.
stifute:
list Large body and especially mid.
die piece. indicating . capacity for est,
ing and dlgesting 4 lot Of food.
End Thiniy fleshed backbone ana
especially back OF the shoulders. Thls
indicates that the food 10 not made
into flesh.
srd. Large udder. as & Is Asrs that
the milk Is made.
Ith. Large milk wells. 10 Ia through
these that the blood returns 10 Ne
heart from the udder. II they ere
large Il indicates that q large amount
OF blood passes through the udder.
Eth. Large clear eyes. This indi'
Gates good nerves, and they drive the
organs OF digestion and milk mahHE
He said that . slxth point could be
addsd-the scales and ths Raheock
test ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-05
MOISTURE TO MATURE Crops.

am Just informed that there IL
space in the Bulletin for a short
article from me.
What can say that will be useful
that will stick TO your ribs7
The conservation of moisture is the
most valuable lesson that the Okla.
homa farmer can learn: but IL we are
to continue to be guided by the
Arkansas Philosopher. II Is no use 10
talk that now. Most counties have
had ample rain fsome surpius) and
don't need to worry about "Conserv-
ing moisture,
Some few places are now 30 dry
that they have no moisture--so OF
course they cannot CONSERVE"
II was a wise old boar that sharpen
ed his tusks when there was neither
huntsman nor hound in sight.
Lack OF moisture Cat the critical
time) Is the limiting element IN Okla.
homa crop productio-
This applies also to East Oklahoma
where we (nearly) always have, dur
ing the year, a surplus OF moisture.
We neglect to save the May and
June rains, so that the hot sun and
wind OF July and August cut our crop
prospects in half--not "once in a
WHILE" but often.
Proper attention TO this one point
will increase the corn yield of Okla
| mention corn particularly because
that is the important crop that is
always maturing just at the time
when we usually have q short, severe,
summer drouth
II needs (and must have to produce
a good yiela) more moisture at caring
time than it uses during any other
stage OF its growth.
You all have faith in the power OF
the "D1st Mulch" 10 save this moist
least you say you have faith.
The result usually shows that you
had Historical faith--you need
Saving" faith--faith combined with
works; and which will make you get
Up In Experience Meeting" at the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-05
sNT1 ..T.l|.6!!!..dI.!I.jT nm. I I

Our $3.J0 and S4.0O Ok
fOFds are Shoes OF unusual
merit cas-, al these moderate
prices. I'VE We never seen
their s9pal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-05


next County Institute, and tell how
you did II. and the result
Learn lesson from the old boar
get ready.
Provide yourself with one Tor more,
according to the acreage you have to
cover) fourteen tooth harrows. five
shovel cultivators, mower wheel, or
other suitable one horse implement
and be prepared to keep your field
"blanketei"
"Of course you know" rnat II you are
to use q mower wheel II will require
good supply OF harrow teeth boltsd
on to It to do the scratching: then
"Of course" some OF you don't know
] did not know and guess some OF
you are as green" as I was.
When | frat heard OF the Mower
wheel" remedy for drought, sup.
posed you just took Off the wheel,
tied baling wire around one side
of It, and "skidded" II back and forth
between the corn rows--yes I was =
little skeptical about our ability to
scare Off the dry weather witches"
with that kind OF ceremony.
Had tried 1t | would have con-
vinced myself that 1t was worthless
What you must do, II YOU protect
the moisture In the seed bed and the
subsoil below, Is TO go over the
ground, with some kind OF an imple-
ment, a sufficient number OF times, to
thoroughly pulverlze some two inches
OF the top soil.
When this is done, the soil that has
been loosened up, and thoroughly pull
verified, Will quickly dry out, and the
dry soil acts blanket" which pre-
vents the evaporation OF the moisture
below; hence the lower moisture Is
saved for the use OF the plants.
Now that is the Theory" and II
works like a charm"
A great many farmers don't like
Theory"
Theory" is Just good horse sense
systematized.
When any "Theory" fails 10 FIT
right up with horse sense. iust like
two pieces OF a broken saucer. there
Is one OF two things wrong--either
you don't understand the Theory"
,r else II IS one OF these impractical,
not air Theories"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-05
ROSS slAW
NOT VALID
SAYS COURT D /.
e 49, s Aitr {4lus
Ast Making \ I FsIany 10 Sell
lleueI 10 1 Miner Declared
Tt&
Unconstitutional


The lRw fathercd by Leslie r,
Rcss. In the 1910 Legislature making
il 4 felony To sell liquor TO a minor
peFson OF nnsouHd mind or an ha,
Ditual dFunkard Was declared uncon-
stitutionaI and void BY criminal court
Of appeals III san opinion by Special
Judge %. A. RiShardSon, formerly a
member Of the court.
All. was held that The legislature,
though competent to make the Of
tense a felony and the maximum
punishment five years in the peniten-
tiary, had rendered the law invalid,
hg failing to fix the minimum penal
ty at a fine Of $50 and 50 days I'm
prisonment, the constitutional mini
Mum for violations OF the prohibitory
laws
Revuaals Given.
John NowHkpski, WHO took the test
case up as convicted before Dis
trlCt Jsidge Roy SfIuEfman In Pot,a-
watomie county in February, 1910,
and sentenced ID aterm III the pen-
itentlary. He secuted a reversal, as
did Porter Meek, Pottawatomie coun.
ty;; Fred Wychofi, Okfuskee county
and Grover Kester and Edd Evans oil
Greer county La all except the wv
choff ease, the court directed the in
dictmcDts to be returned to the
county coupss, the eases becoming
inlsdemeanors only. under the rul-
ing.
Fred WyohoH WAS convicted on an
lnformation and the case against
hlm Was dismissed on the ground
that an informatinn charging 4 mis-.
demeanor could not be transferred
TO the county court. When the act
vas declared unconstitutional. the
offenses became nisdHmeanors. over
which the county court has jur sdic-
sson 10 the exclusion OF the district
court
Judge Richardson sat In Associate
Judge Armstrong; stead in these.
cases, the latter holding himself to
be dlsquallfied by reason OF hav ng
sustained che law while on the dis
trict bench before his election to
the high court,
The opinion Of the court held the |
constitutional prov sion 70 be allen.
bracing IN It's terms and 10 include |
the sale to minor. but not to give |
the Legislature power TO remit the
requirements that the offense shall
be punished by fine OF moi less
than $50 and impr sonment in the
county jail for q period not less than
10 days The legislature. however
continued the court. might fix the
maximum punishment, for other
wise the constitution would have
that also
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-05
RITE sooIEe TO MEgr.

The several bodies OF the A. & A.
$ Rite viii meet in combined ses-
Sion Thursday, Judy 9th, at SEQ
u M under a. special dispensatIon
from The inspector general ror the
purpose OF adopting uniform code
OF bylaws
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-05

cenye one year Bud Winco. Caddy
iseceny OF domestic animals, yeas
e7d a day; William efferson, Ca
d. n grand larceny. four xeTrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-05
AN uNkN0MN NEeRo kILLsp
soecial to Dapy TleadeF.

NicAlester. Okla. Jul y5.-An IN
known negro was killed by = shet
from . gun and q white men va
beaten into iDsensibilty near C1oP'd-
er. c. D. Canton. white farueri sar'
rendered. 10 the ollicsEA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-05

A few slightly used pianos tor sale
ct bargain Bank Loan company,
brokers. e0s w. Harrison. Ben
V einbereer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-05
BANK
DEPOSITS
SHOW Loss
ASi .-.-.-----~ ~
Also Decrease In Capital Stock,
According to STATE Com.
ialssIonsr's Report

/ There Is Just sl0,5sf ,5S7 80 less N.
lc:, idual deposits in Oklahoma sta re
ranks at the end of business on Juns
IN than on March last. according 10
the consolidated statement OF state
| LAnks issued by j. n Lankford,
Aaaking commissioner
With the call issued March the
| individual deposits then showed S49r
fs3,9i7-50. The statement for tae
same of June shows s39. .202, ,43s.61.
june z, 1911, there was 63S banks
reporting. June 80, 1910. there were
sal banks reporting, March Z, 19fl,
there were $50 banks reporting. Inc
Zig decrease ! in the number of staIeI
'rssitutions is believed to be due o.
tue recent | per cent assessment
The loans and discounts, June ~
iafi, were s35,174,52472; June 20,
1910 they were s41,446,S3l 10, and on
Jane %, 1909, they were s35.137 ,3000SI
The total resources, June Z, I9lI,l
q. gregate s56,s16I9t05; June 80.
1870 the resources reached s65.2.fsI
cac ~ decrease of approximat VI
& n.000,00 The average reserve
fund held in 1909 was 80 O2 per cent: |
1910 35.5 per cent, and in 1911, $40
Ec. cent
There has been decrease of cap
ital stock paid in amounting to 81,
n $4,000 and decrease iu loans
arr eiscounts Of s3,501.983.
The showing Of the state insti-l
tntions in Oklahoma Is the same as
every other state in the union, said
Psnk Commissioner Lankford There
has existed a very peculiar financiall
condition all over the country. al.
;tsngh am proud of the statems
that has just been issued 1t shows
Z solid condition OF affairs
very noticeable fact Of the sta 4,
mfnt ia comparison with those issued
- the past Is the fact that individuell
de sits in 1911 fall below the de-
II rits OF 1909 In the latter year
there was si9,722,92700. In 1910
there was s45,4s1 ,550.S5. and In 1911
the statement shows deposits
$50 202, ,439 so *
Following Is consolidated sta e.
ncnt OF the condition OF all sta'c
80 rks in the state OF Oklahoma, rs
snown by reports under date of JuiaI
:. lyll ),
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-05
osAssHOepgRs NJ OkLAHoMA
/. ss.s.I5lst.lfPssa B. 4. IE4frIsliln5sIn z.

past few days 10 the cora crop b.
grasshoppers that have ssarmed b.
millions over the fields between Re
mona and Vera.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-05
Foot Comfort

This will be a comfortable
Summer for the Feet of the
Man wearing a pair Of our
cool 0Siords.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-21
Sixth Unassisted NJ
Triple Play in the
History Of Base Ball
Walter Carlisle, Centerfielder of Yer
non, Cal, Club, Pulls Off an
Unusual Stunt.

Los ANGELES. Cal. July 20-WalteF
Carlisle. center fielder of the Vernon club
of the Coast league. made the sixth un-
assisted triple play recorded in organized
base ball yesterday against the Los An
geles team in game won by Vernon
to T.
In the sixth inning. with the score tied
Moore and Metzger Of Los Angeles walked.
Akin third baseman for Los Angeles, hit
the first ball Stewart pitched, low over
second base for what looked like a clean
single Moore ard Metzger both. got off
to a hit .I~l run signal, but Carlisle, play
ing close in. came forward like a flash
and picked the ball off his shoe tops. His
plunge carried him off his feet, and when
he recovered both base runners, counting
Atkins drive a sure safety. had passed the
second station. Carlisle raced 10 second
and touched the has, while Moore was well
on the way to the plate. then trottedd TO
first. retiring Metzger. The unassisted
triple plays on record are
Paul Hines OF Providence at Providence,
ISIS; Larry O'Hagan OF Rochester at Jer-
sey CITY. 1902: Larry Schafley of Portland
at Portland. Ore. 1904 Murch of Manches-
ter, at New Bedford 1896. Neal Hall OF
Cleveland. at Cleveland. 1905 Waiter Car
Isle Of Vernon. al Los Angeles 1911
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-21

Girl Umpire Becomes
Athletic Director
Miss Amanda Clement Will Take
Charge of Y. W. C. A. Work at
La Crosse, Wis. This Fall.

SIOUX FALLS, S. d.. July 2O.-(SpecialD
Friends in the state of Miss Amanda
Clement. the famous South Dakota girl
base ball umpire, will be interested in learn
ing that she has accepted a position with
the Young women's Christian association
at La Crosse. Wis, for the coming year.
and will during that period devote her en-
tire time TO directing the physical training
department. During the last year she was
in charge of the physical training of young
women students at Yankton college. The
National Young Women's Christian associa-
ton maintains a plant at Lacrosse and il
has a large membership. principally factory
girls. and there is great opportunity there
fer work in the line that Miss Clenent likes
best. She is devoting her vacation 10 up
piring base ball games at points in South
Dakota and adjacent territory in north
western Iowa and southwestern Minnesota
and invariably gives the best Of satlsfac-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-21

Persistent Ad,orts.ag IS he Road 10 Big
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-21
Clarinda Walks
Away with First One
Only One Difference in Score with
Humboldt-Falls City Defeats
Nebraska City.

CLARINDA. Ia. July 9.-(Special Tele-
gram)-Clarinda took the fist game OF
the series from Humboldt in game
marked my many errors. Score: RH. f
Clarinda ........O 90 o 81
Humboldt ......l 2 o o 0 O-6
Batteries: Clarinda, Burch and Har-
mony; Humboldt. Southwark, Justus and
Dietz. Umpire. Meyers
NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. July @.-tSpe-
cial Telegram. Fails City won the first
R.H,E
Nebraska City.O o 90 10 o 81
FsTs CITY 20 Q o 0 0 O O.
batteries: Nebraska CITY Sulwider and
y ermsn: Falls City. McCabe, Woods and
Vanderbilt. Umpire: Kratsberg.
AUBURN. Neb.. July st Special Tele-
gTamD Shenandoah took the Onenins
rame of the series today Score: + n f
Auburn 800 0 & C-l
Shenandoah 20 o l l. L
Batteries: Auburn. KilIoWay. Zandermar
and Kraninger; shenandoah. Corcoran aud
Cattle. Umpire: Kisssns.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-21

IRE Key u the situation-Bee Want Ads
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-21
Cancellations.
Second round
MINK LEAGUERS ARE COMING
shenandoah Team VIII he Here sun
day 10 Try Its Luck Against
Stors Triumphs,

The Shenandoah team of the Mink
league, standing second in the per cent
column, has been engaged to play the
first game of double header at Rourke
park Sunday. Their opponents will be the
Storz Trlumphs. who have been hitting
lively clip all season. and the game is
expected to be an interesting one. The
second game will be between the Holys
and Americans. This Storz Triumphs have
won fifteen straight games this season
while the Shenandoah team is fighting
hard for first position in the Mink league
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-21
CCHULTE'S BAT WINS FOR CUBS
Chicago Beats Phillies by Score of
Four to Three.
STAR FIELDING FORMS FEATURE
Sch ulte Gets Double. Triple and Home
Run-Beck Secures Home Run
Two Three Bassers and
Five TwO-BRse Hits.

PHILADELPHIA. July 2o.--Chicaso won
today's game, to 3, largely on the hitting
Of Schultz, who drove in one run and scored
twice himself. Schultes hits were a double.
triple and a home run Both teams
fielded in fine style, but double plays, in
which Doyle and Holman starred. and
Archers catching OF Walsh off first base
just before Beck made home run. kept
the home teams score down. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-21
! ourkes Divide Double-Header; Cubs Victors
SUPERIOR PLAYS FINE GAME
York on Mettle and Loses by
Wilkins Weakening.
LETS LEADERS IN FOR Is HITS
Grand IsIsnd waIIops Columbus and
Discoverera Find Fault with
Umpire-HastInEs Wins
from Seward.
LETS LEADERS IN FOR 10 HITS

SUPERIOR, Neb.. July 2o.-(Special Tele-
gram -Superior made IT three out OF four
by taking an errorless game from York
Both teams played fine ball but Stevens
was a mystery to the visitors. while VIII
kins, pitching his second game in two
days. was hit for thirteen safeties. Fhed
Bockewitz' batting was the feature. Score:
~opv sIrprRtoR
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-21

Cincinnati
Brooklyn

Left on bases: Cincinnati, 4: BROOKLYN.
9 Three-bsse hits: Suggs. Wheat Sacrl-
&c eflies: Mclean, Suggs First on errors.
Hummel. Bases on balls: Off scanIon 3
off Sugss. T. Struck out: ~ Scanlou q
by Raglan. ,; BY Suggs. 6. HITS: OFF Scan
Ion? In six and third innings Time:
l;ie. Umpires: KLEIN and Brennan
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-21
new YORK OUTpLAYS DETROIT
Highlanders' Sensational Base Run
ming Gives Them Victory.
PITCHER MULLIN IS HIT HARD
visitors Get Two Runs I'm Extra
Inning and Win by Score of
Eight 10 six-Two Three
BaEgers.

DETROIT. July 2o-New York outplayed
Detroit today and by sensational base run
ming was able to win, s to 6. the game
going into an extra inning Mulin was
hit hard and w1lett replaced him. Chase
scored from second on an nfield out and
wolter scored from second on an infield
hit. Score
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-21

Returns
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-21

Stolen bases: Cassidy. Beall. Lloyd. Two
Home run: lindsay. Sacrifice fly: Sage.
Struck out: BY Olmstead, q by Sage, l..
Double plays AndreaS to Hartman to Stem;
Lloyd 10 Lindsay. Wild pitch: Sage. Left
l. 40 Umpires: Haskell and Mcdowell
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-21
Colonies LOSE TO COLUMBUS
Senators Make Clean Sweep Of Series
with Louisville.
FIVE TO THREE Is FINAL SCoRI
-Hinchman Secures Three-Bsse
HIt-Hearne strikes out
Two Men.

COLUMBUS, July @-Columbus won a
fast game from Louisville today. to 8.
making a clean sweep Of the series and
twelve out OF thirteen for the season.
O'Rourke scored from first on a single.
SCore.