davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-10-06

Practically all of these are supported
from abroad. Concerning the Jewish
organizations and Jewish problems
At present l deal only with various
Christian churches: The Greek, the
Armenian, the Roman Catholic, the
Syriac, the Coptic, and the Protestant.
There are literally hundreds of relig-
ious institutions in Jerusalem. One
sect alone spends 100000 francs
every year for the upkeep of its mon.
asteries and other institutions.
The Rivalry for Sacred Sites.
Every holy sight imaginable has
been possessed-and many beyond the
imagination of a mere student of the
Bible. Some have even been manu-
featured, 80 keen is the rivalry of the
old churches to possess the holy places
ton has come to such pass that Wis
itors are scarcely shown the real antiq-
uites of Jerusalem, so popular with
the professional guides are the legend
airy ones. There is now afoot a plan
for an American institution of popu-
lar Biblical archaeology, supported and
controlled in the United States, which
will provide visitors from the west
with the information they really de-
sire.
The overlay of superstition and COM
mercialism and professional ecclesias-
~ 1rrY oh in
salem is quite as bad as may be seen
at Benares. 1t has become necessary
to station Turkish guards in the
Church of the Holy Sepulchre and in
the Church of the Nativity at Bethle-
hem, in order to keep the rival
churches from coming to blows. The
incongruity of Moslems with guns
standing guard in the birthplace of
the Prince of Peace strikes an Amer
lean visitor with greater force than
any sanctity the spot may possess.
The vast pilgrimages from Europe
and Astatic Russia are very profitable;
and as they promote national prestige,
they are encouraged by the various
governments which have stake in the
future of Turkey. Russia maintains
huge system of buildings, including a
large hospice for visitors. There are
also Austrian, German, French and Ital-
ian hospices.
Many of these pilgrims are ignorant
peasants, who see nothing discordant
in the hanging of paper flowers and
gilded glass balls amid the carvings
and ornamentation of the Holy Sepul-
chre. The simplicity. dignity. wor-
shipfulness and real beauty of the
MOSQUE of Omar. which is in the
keeping of the Moslems present a
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-10-06

mains, and all the residents have been
compelled to install it in their homes,
it will mean a revolution in the hab-
its and the life of the people, and, it
is hoped, a revolution also in the mat
ter of personal cleanliness.
Where Foreign Governments Interfere.
In order to meet the expenses of
the installation of the water system,
the government decided to take, as a
special tax, the hides of the animals
slaughtered within the city. A COM
mon sight is a sheep tethered on the
sidewalk outside the butcher shop,
awaiting it's turn. AS this bore hard
ly upon the butchers, many of whom
are registered at the various consul
ates as citizens of foreign countries.
these representatives of the powers
objected, so some other means of
financing the new water system will
have to be found, Men seeking the
concession are on the ground, and
the government seems determined to
carry the project to an early settle
ment.
Allied to the water question is that
of sewage. Jerusalem has something
In the way of an antiquated system of
sewage, but the visitor would never
suspect il. Travellers talk of the
flthiness of the streets of Jerusalem
and the listeners understand them
in the terms of the west, which gives
no inkling of the real situation. The
-
nit one to speak freely on this point
But the streets of Jerusalem are as
bad as those of the Chinese cities, If
not worse. The marvel is that pesti-
lence has not swept away the popula-
ton. If. along with the proposed new
system of sewage, there go vigorous
police regulations, most welcome
change will be effected in the sights
and smells of Jerusalem.
Down David Street by Trolley.
Until recently 1t was impossible to
.ravel anywhere in Jerusalem by wheel
ed vehicle, but various streets have
been lwidened. thanks largely to the
visit of various royal personages. But
on the whole, the streets OF the city
are narrow and unfit for vehicle trai-
fc. Many of them are vSulted, so
that they are really tunnels, and while
picturesque to the last degree, they
do not lend themselves to the purposes
of modern streets.
Now the reform government pro-
Noses to install four or five lines OF
electric trolley cars, all of them CEN
tering at the Jaffa gate. They VIII
connect the nsighboring villages wite
the city. so that one may go to BETH
Iahem for a nickel. and In less than
hsls on hour. One line will invade the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-10-06
HOODOOS OF WALL STREET
Men Who for no Apparent Reason
Do Not Make Success in
Business.

Wall street people are superstitious.
They will deny it when told so, but If
you ask any one in the street if he
ever knew a hoodoo he will say, Eyes,
many a one"
Such a one was cotton expert who,
highly recommended, applied for a
place with a Stock Exchange house
that had bought a cotton exchange
membership and needed man to
open a new field of speculation to it's
clients.
The applicant was in every way de-
sirable save for the fact that three
houses with which he had been con-
nected had failed, though not one for a
dishonest reason. He was rejected as
a hoodoo.
Shoatly afterward he made a connec-
ton with another house to fill SINH
lar want and proved very valuable.
man in his sphere, but within year
the fourth house failed.
The hoodoo is often man whom
everybody likes, speaks we'll of and
recommends to every one else, with
the one reservation-he is a man who
unaccountably has not succeeded.
There is nothing whatever against
him; he is honest and shrewd and all
that, but-unsuccessful
Once the hoodoo becomes known as
such he must attach himself to the
newcomers who do not know,
have not been warned or who are so
new and confident as not to care. Each
connection he makes is little less de-
sirable, until he finally reaches the
stage at which he is ashamed of his
associations.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-10-06

striking contrast TO the famous Chris.
tan shrines.
A Nazareth Carpenters Views.
The changes that are bound to trans
form Jerusalem and Palestine are al
ready to be seen at work. In the ba-
Ears of an older day are exhibited for
eign styles of dress, and goods of
American and European manufacture.
The stream Of tourists from the west
has effected changes in fashions. The
economic conditions of tae land have
altered gravely.
That this has penetrated to the
smaller towns and villages, I learned
in Nazareth. Here, seated amid the
fragrant chips of an old fashioned car
penter's shop, I talked with the car
penter, at work on the floor, hewing
out wooden pillow. He complained
bitterly of the general advance of
prices of living, so that the so cents a
day, which used to be good wage for
q skilled carpenter, is now made
Quate. Some of his relatives have
solved the problem by emigrating to
America, and he inquired concerning
the feasibility of doing likewise.
The world currents of today are
pouring the warm stream of transform
ing life against the ancient east All
that centuries have failed to do in
Palestine, the present decade seems
destined to accomplish. Paradoxically
the Holy Land has furnished the awak
ening motive that has made western
civilization; but the land itself has re-
manned largely untouched. Now Pal
estine's turn seems to have come.
(Copyripht 1911 nv JoSenh r Rewles)
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-10-06
&c lNAkING
| .'l[f'I]oM2pafzfp
JNATIONS
The Spirit of Change Has Reached the
Holy Land and Its Famous Capital
Religious Sectarianism Has Crowded
Holy City With Rival Establishments.
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS.

Jerusalem-Of three holy cities that
are popular places of pilgrimage, Jeru-
salem, Mecca and Benares, the Turk
ish empire has two within her borders.
The Holy Land, as Christendom calls
the little strip of territory along the
Meolterranean coast north of Egypt,
rs an integral part of Turkey. 1t has
always been famous for the persist
ence of its ancient customs, so that
hundreds of clergymen travel over it
every year, to get light on the Bible.
A generation hence, that search will
not be so successful, for it is patent
that Palestine is sharing the awak-
ing of the ancient east.
Not only is there a railway from Bel
rut TO Damascus, and from Damascus
TO Haifa, and from Damascus to Me-
dina, and from Jaffa to Jerusalem, but
there is also projected at the present
time a new railway that will go down
the coast from Beirut through Sidon,
Tyre, Acre, Haifa and Jaffa, clear to
the Suez canal
improving on Solomon.
The ancient City of David has come
under the new influences of modern
times. Negotiations are at present
pending for several radical and trans
forming innovations. The first of
these to be pushed to early completion
will probably be the water system.
Jerusalem still depends on the collect
ed rain supply in cisterns for it's wa
ter The very pools built by Solomon
are still in use, although the munich
pal system has greatly deteriorated
since his day.
Now it is proposed to bring water
from two sources, in Fsra, north of
the Mount of Olives, and Fawar, an
other spring in the same valley. 1t
has been found that this water is
pure and sufficient for the city's needs.
When this has been put into water
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-10-06
Learned From Nature.

An enthusiastic friend was dilating
to the woman landscape gardener on
the obvious advantages she must de-
rive from actually experimenting the
workmen who executed her designs.
Being right out with nature that
way you must learn so many interest.
ing things" said the friend.
Il do" said the gardener, Il can tell
the different kinds of whisky, the diff
ferent kinds of tobacco and the differ,
ent kinds of profanity rod away"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-10-06

old Dazars. widening the Street of
David, carrying passengers past the
Mosque of Omar which is the site of
the ancient Temple Of the Jews. Imag-
Inc the worshipers of the Temple dis
turbed by the clang of the bell of the
electric carl
At present most Of the streets are
as narrow as footpaths. When the
soft-stepping camel comes along, as he
does every few minutes, all pedes-
TRANS must stand aside in the re-
cesses of the baZars, or against the
walls, to make way for his passage.
Even the Flooding donkey, who, still
as of yore, is the favored beast of bur-
den, takes nearly the whole street
when he passes.
These electric lines will vastly en-
hance the comfort Of the city, but they
will play havoc with it's historical as
pect. Can sentiment survive the con-
ductor's call, "All out for the Holy
Sepulcher!" This way for the Jews
"Wailing Place" Next stop the Tenn
pie Area" THE Damascus Gate" and
Via Dolorossi"?
New Lights for Old Streets.
Jerusalem is not so dark as some
Oriental cities, for the municipality
placed a thousand kerosene lamps
along the principal highways. Now it
is on the program of the government
to install an electric lighting plant for
the streets, and for the stores and
houses.
A telephone system also is on the
docket. At present practically all the
modern business of Jerusalem is done
outside of the city walls. Messages
can be carried from one part to an"
other only, as in the time of David,
by foot messenger. Soon the tinkle
of the telephone bell will rival the
more musical notes of the camels'
bells.
A Paupcrized City.
Religion has blighted Jerusalem.
The Apostle Paul could repeat here
his famous words: Il perceive that in
all things you are too religious" One
looks in vain for the smokestacks of
modern industry, and for great
or temples of business.
He sees scores of expensive modern
buildings, but all in the name of Sec
tartan religion.
Old Jerusalem, as viewed from the
hills, presented one outstanding build
ing, the Temple of the Jews. Today
the approaching traveller is confused
by the multitude of the spires and tow
ers and noble edifices. Missions of
all kinds, and hospices and converts
and monasteries and asylums abound
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-10-06

Organic Displacements.
Black Duck, Minn.=sMrs. Anna Anderson
Box 10.
wesleyville. Pa-Mrs. Maggie Ester, R.F.D.L
Trenton. Mo.-MrsW. 4. Purnell, so7 Lincoln
Camden, N.J.-Mrs. Ella Johnston, $50 Liberty
Chicago, nl.-Mrs. VIM. Tully, 2o52 Ogden
Avenue.
Painful Periods.
Caledonia, wis.-Mrs. PHI. Schattner, R.R. IL,
Box o..
Adrian, Mo.-=Mrs. @. B. Mason, R.R. No. 2.
N. Oxford, Mass.-Miss Amelia Duso, Box IL.
Baltimore, Ohio.saM Mrs A "A. Balenger ,R.F.D1.
Negaunee Mich. Mrs. arySedlock Box 1878.
Orrville, Ohio..Mrs. f. Il. Wagner, Box go.
Atwater, Ohio.-Miss Minnie Muolhaupt.
Prairie du Chen, Wis. AMrs. Julia Konicheck,
Irregularity.
Buffalo, N.Y.-NIrs. Clara Oar brake, i7Marie
mont st.
Winchester, Ind.=Mrs. May Deal, RR. Not.
st. Regis Falls, N.Y.7Mrs. J. II. Breyers;
GRANVILLE, Ill. MFRS Jessie Schaar, Box %.
Hudson, Ohio. Mrs. Geo. Strickler, Il. No.o
Box 30.
Ovarian Trouble.
Nurrayville, Il.-Mrs. Chas. Moore, r. r. s.
Philadelphia, Pa.-Mrs. Chas. Boell, 22l9 N.
Mole st.
Minneapolis, Minn.s-Mrs. John G. Moldan,
2l15 Second St., North,
Hudson, Ohio. Mrs. Lena Carmocino, r. F.D.7.
Westwoou, Md.EMrS. JOhn Il. Richards
, Benjamin, Mo.=Mrs. j ulia Frantz RED I.
Female Weakness.
W.Terre Haute Ind.-Mrs Artie L. Hamilton.
Elmo, Mo.--Mrs. A. O. DaVault.
Lawrence, Iowa. Mrs. Julia A. Snow, Il. Nos.
Utica. Ohio.-Mrs. Mary Earlwiue, X. +. u. 3.
Bellevue, Ohio. Mrs. Charley Chapman, R.F.
ID. No..
Elgin, Iil.-Mrs. Henry Leiseberg. 74s Adams
st.
Schaetferstown, Pa, MRS. Cyrus Hetrich.
Cresson, Pa.=Mrs. Ella Il. Aikey.
Fairchance, Pa.=Mrs. Idella A. Durham, Box
152.
Nervous Prostitution.
Knoxville, Iowa.=Mrs Clara Franks,RF.D
Oronogo Mo.=Mrs. Mae Mcknight.
Camden, N.J.=Mrs. w. P.Valentine, 902 Lin
coin Avenue.
Muddy, Ill.=Mrs May Nolen.
Brookville, Ohio. Mrs. X. Kinni5on.
Fitchville, OhiO.=Mrs. c. Cole.
Philadelphia, Pa.=Mrs. Frank Clark, 2zi6 Il.
Allegheny Ave.
thousands of living witnesses Of
egetable Compound to cure female
aver received compensation in any
this advertisement-but are will
because of the good they may
rove that Lydia e. Pinkham's
nd honest medicine, and that the
ents regarding it's merit are the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-10-06
Sian of Popular Affection.

Weren't you indignant when peo-
pie you didn't know called you by
your first nams?"
NO" replied Senator Sorghum;
'but I've worried a great deal since
they've shown disposition to stop
it,"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-10-06


Elmo, Mo. Mrs. Sarah J.Stuart, RID. No.2,
Box 16.
Peoria, Ill.=Mrs. Christina Reed, 105NIoundst.
Eatick, Mass.=Mrs. Nathan b. Creation, 81
Milwaukee, Wis.=Mrs. Emma Imse, S33 LIST st.
Chicago, Ill.-Mrs. Alvena Sporting, 146s ely
bourne Ave.
Galena, Kan.=Mrs.R r. r. Huey, 71s MineralAv.
Victoria, Miss.-Mrs Willie Edwards.
Cincinnati, Ohio.=Mrs.W. II. Housh, East
VIC" ave- Change of Life.
Epping, N.H.-Mrs. Celia L. Stevens.
Streator. 1l.=Mrs. j. II. Campbell, 2o6North
Brooklyn, N.Y.-Mrs. Evens, sos Halsey St.
Noah, ky.=Mrs. Lizzie Holland.
Cathamet, Wash. Mrs. Elva Barber Edwards.
Circleville, Ohio Alice Kirlin, 1873 West
Huston st.
New Orleans, La.=Mrs. CASTOR Blondeau,1s12
TerpSichore st.
Mishawaka, Ind.=Mrs. Chas. Bauer, ST., 623
East Marion St.
Racine, Wis.Mrs. Katie Kubik, r. ., Box 81.
b aver Falls Pa.=Mrs W. P. Boyd, 241o9thAv.
Maternity Troubles.
J ronaugh, Mo.-Mrs. d. j. Aleshire.
Phenix, R.L=Mrs. VIM. o. King, Box 2S9.
Carlstadt, N.J.-Mrs. Louis Fischer, 81 Mon
South Sanford, Me-Mrs. Charles A. Austin.
Schenectady, N.Y.=Mrs. II. Porter ,7s2 Albany
Taylorville, nl.=Mrs. Joe Grantham, s25 W.
Vandeveer st.
Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Sophia Hofr. 515 No
NTicken Ave.
Big Run, Pa.=Mrs. w. f. Pooler.
Philadelphia, Pa..Mrs. NJ. Johnston, 30
0iese1 0'' Backache.
Peoria, Il.=Mrs. Clara L. Gauwitz, r. R. No.
Augusta, Me.=Mrs Winfield Dana, R.F.D.2.
ST. Paul, Minn.=Mrs. b. NJ. Schorn, 1883
Woodbridge st.
Pittsburg, Pa.=Mrs. G. Lesser, 5219 Kinkaid
St., E.E.
Kearney, Mo.=Mrs. Thomas Asburry.
Blue Island, Ill.=Mrs. Anna Schwartz, 323
Grove st.
East Earl, Pa.=Mrs. Augustus Lyon, RIDE.
Operations Avoided.
Sikeston, Mo.=Mrs. Dema Bethune.
Gardiner, Me.=Mrs. S. A. Williams, 142 Wash
ington Ave.
Chicago, Ill.=Mrs. WIN. Ahrens, 2239w .21st st.
Bellevue, Ohio.=Nrs. Edith Wieland, 238
Monroe st.
DeForest, Wis.=Mrs. Augusta Vespermann.
Dexter, ansas.z=Mrs. Lizzie Scott.
These women are only a few of
the power of Lydia E. Pinkham's V
diseases. Not one of these women
form for the use of their names in
ing that we should refer to then
do other suffering women to !
Vegetable Compound is a reliable 6
statements made in our advertiser
trIlth and nothing bllt the tr11th.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-10-06
Had 70 Draw the Line

Il hear that Gwennie broke off her
engagement with Mr.. Munly because
he tried to limit her enjoyment"
Yes. She WIS engaged TO two
other young men and he objected
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-10-06

Some neigbors don't like it unless
you talk about them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-27
Neu Ynrk VIM in NM.

! CINCINNATI, July 2s.-Neew York won
an exciting game from CINCINNATI today, :
! to 8 making a fine batting rally IN the
ninth. Score: o,>,cr>,,y.r,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-27
DEMOTT HOLDS LINCOLN DOWN
Pitcher for Omaha Has Antelopes
Clearly at His Mercy.
TWO RUNS OFF HIM IN FIRST
hit, Two Passes, Sacrifice and JOrror
Give Lincoln Only scores and
After that Omaha Has g
own Way.

LINCOLN. Neb. July 9s.-Cspecial Tele-
gram.)-Demott pitched air tight ball to-
day and should have scored a shutout
but for errors behind him. Omaha won
to 2
Rourkes twirler allowed but six hits
well scattered throughout while Omaha
got to Fox for eight hits. three in one
inning. giving he Rourkes two runs and
the game
The Lopes scored twice in the opening
round when after Cole and Cobb had been
retired. Dundon walked stole second and
then Demott issued his second pass. on
an attempted steal at second Arbogast
threw TO third TO catch Dundon and the
ball went into right field both runners
scoring.
Omaha took one in the third when
Moore hit safely to the infield Niehoff
pushed him to second on a sacrifice and
Schoonover singled, scoring Moore. In the
sixth Schoonover opened with a double
Pick sacrificed and Kneaves singled, scor-
ing Schoonoyer. DeMott singled after Ar
bogast had famed. scoring Kneaves.
There was nothing doing the remainder
OF the game. although with one down in
the eighth. Cole hit to deep left for three
bases and Cobb lifted a Texas Lacquer just
over second with the infield drawn in.
Racing at full speed Thomson made a
beautiful catch from off his shoestrings
and Dundon. the third out. lifted a popup
to Moore.
Both sides had men on bases during the
remainder of the game but tight pitching
held down the score.
Moore played a pretty game in the in
field while Thomson and Schoonover COM
pleted sensational catches in the outer
gardens. Lincoln played a steady game
in the field. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-27
PUEBLO TAKES CLOSE CONTEST
Davis sends HALL over Center Field
Fence for Home Run.

PUEBLO, July 26-PueblO won a close
and well played game from st. Joseph. 2
10 1. Davis hit home run over center field
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-27
Results in the Grand
Circuit Horse Races
R. T. c. Takes First and Belvasia
Second in Furniture Manufac-
turers' Purse of $4,000.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. July 26.-The
Grand circuit race drew a great crowd
today. The results:
First heat, 2:12 trot, Furniture Manu-
facturers' $4,000 stake, Grand circuit r. T.
c. (ch. e., Murphy first Belvasia Chr. M
Cox second, Arilyburne %. h., Geers) third
Time: 2:07h.
Second heat: r. T. c. first, Lewis For
est CLoomis) second, Belvasia third. Time
2:O6%.
Third heat: Belvasia first Lewis Forest
second, Al Stanley third. Time: 2:0S%.
ond, Lewis Forest third, AL Stanley fourth
Time, last heat: 2:07%.
200 trot, two in three, purse, $1,000: Gold
Dollar (Macey) first. straight heats, Dor
Labor (Kimlin) second, Captain George
Murphy third. Time: 2:06z, 2:11.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-27
DOOM SUSTATNS A BROKEN LEG
Manager of Philadelphia Team is
Carried Off the Grounds.
GAME IS FILLED WITH THRILLS
Record week Day Crowd Turns out
TO See the Home Team Defeat the
Philadelphia Players,
z to O.

ST LOUIS. July @.-After Manager
Doom had been carried from the field
with a broken leg the Philadelphia Ma
tionals made a desperate. uphill struggle
in today's game, but ST. Louis won. to g.
through superior hitting. Long hits fea-
tured the game. which was full of thrills.
Beck and Smith each sending the ball into
the right field stand. Geyer's wildness
caused him to be retired in favor of Har-
mon in the eighth, after Titus, batting
for Moore, started a rally. The park for
the third time in the series. held record
weekday crowd. The score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-27
IOWA CITY TAKES ONE PRIZE
Has Largest Company Appearing in
Parade Mt Tournament.

DIES MONIES, Ia. July 2.-(Special
Telegram.)-Th State F1remen's associa-
ton awarded to Iowa City the prize for the
largest company appearing in parade, they
having a band OF seventeen pieces and
seventy-five In line. Atlantic was second.
The drill team OF Marion was given first
prize for finest appearance. Newton sec
ond. Race results today:
Hub and Hub Race-Manning first, Is Is
seconds; West Liberty, osceola, Perry and
Atlantic in order.
Amateur Hose Race-Perry won In "a rs;
Osceloa, second; Woodward failed to make
coupling.
Flag Race-Won by Manning in one min
ute ~ as seconds; followed by Osceola,
West Liberty. Perry. Woodward and At
lantic
Bunk Hitch race. 500 prize-C1inton won
the Sioux City team, Pat and Mike, led off
and made II in one minute Is Is seconds
then Clinton came TO the front and
knocked, off nearly two seconds making II
In 1908 AS. Red oak made II In very slow
time, l:22 is; then the second Sioux City
team came in with exactly the same
figures as the first. team.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-27

sBatted for Gaspar in ninth.
New York ..........1 % 0 l -
Cincinnati ......O 900 20 O-S
,rwo-base hits: Bates, Murray, Mathew
SON DayIe Three-base hits: DeVore,
Mitchell Plates bescher. struck out:
By Witt, 8; by Gaspar, 4. Base on oaIls'
OFF Wilt. l. Time: 200. Umplres, John-
stone and Eason
Pittsburg Finds ScanlOn and BURKE
PITTSBURG, Pa, July 26.-Pittsnurg M.
scanlon hard in the first and butAe IN
the fourth inning today, defeating Brook
Nm " 1. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-27

The Shermans won from the Teddy
Bears. to !, in game played Wednes-
day morning at Twenty-fourth and Pink
ney streets. In the sixth inning the Teddy
Bears had a man on second, with two outs.
The runner tried TO steal third and was
caught. amer slipping through four men,
being caught by the left fielder. Paul
Cullen. The Sherman lineup takes in q
number OF the former Thirtieth Street
Stars, and are under the management OF
Isador Sherman. Score: RH- e
Teddy Bears ......0 0 0 l o OIL Z
Batteries-Shermans Golden and Fits;
Teddy Bears: Rasmussen and Munich
Umpires: Brown and West.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-27

Two-basc hit: Gill. Home run; Cravath
Stolen bases: Altzer. Sacrifice hit; GIL
Left on bases: Minneapolis. s. Toledo. 8
Bases on balls: OFF Wadden 1; off Bas-
kettle. !. Time. 1850 Umpires Bierhalter