davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-07-13

Mrs. Benham-The paper tells about
man who stole head of lettuce and
then went back and got another, be-
ing arrested on the second trip.
Benham-Pll bet you can't make that
fellow believe that two heads are bet
ter than one.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-07-13
usually the yNay.

y
sYcu made elaborate preparations
Yes
Il ~And how did your days fishing
turn ont z
sOh, ~ ashed nor about twsnty
minutes. Kansas CITY Journal
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-07-13
SEVEN
YEARS OF
MISERY
All Relieved by Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound.

for four or five days
at a time every
month, and so weak
/ could hardly walk.
1 cramped and had
backache and head
ache, and was SO
nervous and weak
that I dreaded to
see anyone or have
anyone move in the
room. The doctors
gave me medicine to
ease ma at those
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26

The Key to the sl.uation-Ess want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26
Rod and Gun Tennis
Men Plan Tournament
A Week of Singles and Doubles Begins
July Eight at Carter
Lake.

The second annual tournament Of the
Omaha Rod and Gun club will open July
at the club grounds. The players are
prncticing hard at the present time and
competition for the prizes and the chal-
ienge championship cup win be keen. The
play will last one week.
Singles and doubles championships will
be played and consolation rounds in both
of these are also planned. Fred White
more and Earl Abbot are the holders of
the present doubles championship and Ray
Farrell of the singles title
The Rod and Gun club players are hold
ing their tournament early in July this
year that they may have the remainder
Of the month for practice for the big ma
tional tournament TO be held at the Field
club in August.
The entry list Of ths club event is grow
ing fast and July drawings for the event
will be made Following the mems tourna-
ment a club tournament for the women
will be held and in August the Rod and
Gun club Is planning to have an intsrciub
match, all the clubs OF the city competing.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26
Base nnII az Mason Citx.

MASON CITY. Ia. June B-Cspectal
MINI. o.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26
READY FOR STARTERS CALL
Great Crowds Expected at College
boat Races Next Tuesday.

Boat Races Next Tuesday.
POUGHKEEPSIE, June 3.-(Special Tel
egram) is mailing down the
sidewalks. taking in the new electric lamps
and storing everything that might be
broken by the boat racers crowd which
will gather here next Tuesday. Until then
the crews will do no more hard training.
Across the Hudson river at Highland, a
large number or special policemen were
appointed today to assist Constable Plue,
who last year found himself unable to
apprehend, arrest and haul to the village
lookup, all who violated the statute re-
ferring to betting. The town authorities
are determined not to permit any gambling
and TO facilitate the enforcement of the
law. Justice of the Peace Carpenter has
arranged to hold court In a vacant house
near the. west end of the bridge within
easy distance of the center OF interest.
Local agents long since sold their OBJ
servation train holdings and the demand
for seats is still very heavy. Not until the
spectators arrive will Poughkeepsie have
another chance at the tickets, and then
only at almost prohibitive prices.
II is generally conceded that Columbia
Is going TO be a mighty factor in Tuesdays
events Cornell viii have a stern battle
70 Keep the MoTnlh8bloe boys from WIN
ming the varsity eight-oared race.
The betting indicates that there will be
two fayorites Tuesday Pennsylvania,
while not regarded as a dangerous oppo-
nent OF either OF the New York crews, is
looming up in the betting. quietly ae-
cepting stakes for third place in any event,
with Syracuse fourth and unhappy Wis
consin fifth.
Time trials that were held to day by all
the crews marked definitely the close of
training. Monday there will be little done.
The coaches will take the oarsmen out and
put them through brief practice, just to
make sure they have not overlooked any
thing. This years crews are remarkable
for their physical perfection.
None OF the coaches are making any pre-
dictions on the result Of any OF the sew
eral events. but all are confident that when
the time for action arrives their men will
show ample evidence Of the careful train
ing that has been given them.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26
Abe Attell Decides
That He Will Come
Back This Fall
Featherweight Champion Pug Out in
an Announcement that He Will
Defend the Title.

CHICAGO, June 25.-CSpecial Telegram)-
Abe Attell, featherweight champion OF the
world will be on deck again in the fall to
defend his title. Despite the fact that some
months ago he practically announced he
was through with the game. saying his
theatrical dates were too profitable. he has
decided to come back"
Abe hurt his hand severely in the last
fight he engaged in. that with frankie
Burns. SO he probably couldn't have fought
any more this season, anyway So he made
good press agent yarn out of HIS retire
ment. but he may have Intended to return
to the ring Just the same Attel is still IN
his prime. He has held the title many years,
with no man In the country good enough
to grab II away from him.
For the next few days there will be
great lack Of fights. but from July / to
there will be enough action to suit any
one.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26
Racing at Fremont
Starts on Tuesday
Three Days Win Be Given Over to
Horse Events, and Two Days
for Auto Drivers.

Nebraska circuit races win be run at
Fremont this week. beginning tomorrow
and continuing throughout Thursday The
following two days win he given TO auto
mobile and motorcycle races
Tomorrow has bean designated as lad 81
day and the opening event is a 2-24 trot for
a 500 purse Thirteen horses have been
entered for this pace on the first day
there viii also be a 2;15 pace for 500
purse. The dHs's events win close With T.
running race for 500 Running races are
scheduled for each of the three days.
Wednesdays program includes 2:Is
trot. Az pace and 2:Ib trUt and for
each event there is a 500 purse up.
On Thursday there will be a 2:1l pace
and $50 trOt, $500 purses being put up for
each event
On Friday and Saturday there viii be
some fast auto races for FIVE, ten and IN.
teen miles, and some OF the speediesi
/ drivers IN the country vii participate.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26
PUEBLO TAKES THE OPENER
Bunches Hits with omaha's Errors
in Fourth Inning.
BOTH PITCHERS ARE STRONG
Hail f. Hit safely SIX Times, while
the Rourke Family Lands on the
Ball But rive Times-Ladies'
Day Today.

Jimmie Kane let a grounder through
him in the fourth inning and mussed up
what had been a perfect game of ball
That miss started a rally on the part Of
Pueblo and before the inning was over
three OF the braves had crossed the plate,
enough to win.
For three innings Hall and Durham had
been having an even break in a real pitch
era battle before the usual big Sunday
crowd. Koerner was the first man up for
Pueblo and he put grass cutter at Kane.
who let II go by. Hughes sacrificed him
to second. Davis singled to right and
Koerner scored Schmid walked and when
Hall threw the ball 70 catch Davis off
second Niehoff muffed Il ana Davis SC red.
Schmid perched on third from which point
Of vantage he scored on Clemmons' two
sacker. That made three runs.
Davis hit another single in the sixth
inning and went from first to third on
passed ball. He brought in Pueblos other
run on Schnhid's infield out.
Omaha made It's only run In The fourth
inning. although Il looked as though more
might score. Captain Schipke was the first
man up and he was given free life when
Koerner muffed foul tip Off his bat The
boss manager followed this fluke with
single and went to second on Kanes
grounder to first He scored on the long
est hit Of the day which was made by Gus
Williams, who Stretched 1t into three
sacker. He turned his ankle in sliding into
third, but was able TO continue in the
game, schoonover and King followed him
at bat, but were not able to bring him
home.
Today will be ladies day, with Pueblo
still the attraction. The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26
STORIES OF SALE ARE pEzIED
RumOP Current that Detroit Team is
to Go to Baltimore.


CLEVELAND, o.. June 3-Relativo TO
the story from Detroit that the Detroit
American league team is TO be transferred
to another city. the News today says an
emissary from the Baltimore club OF the
Eastern league has conferred with Presi-
dent Ban Johnson of the American league;
Charles Comlskey owner OF the Chicago
American club; Charles w. somers, owner
Of the local club. and other powers in the
American league. The News says:
Secretary e. w. wicks Of the Baltimore
club was in Cleveland last Sunday. He
said at that time that he had every reason
TO believe II would not be long until Balti-
more was back in the major organization
from which It was dropped at the close OF
the 1909 season"
Mr.. Somers said today that he had talked
with gentleman from Baltimore" but
denied that 1t had anything to do with
the placing OF team there.
BALTIMORE, Md, June B.-Secretary
lE. w. Wlcks OF tho Baltimore Eastern
league base ball club tonight denied the
report that they had been sent to Glove
land to confer with American officers
relative to BaitimOre's entry into the majOl
league
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26

sBatted for Northup in ninth
sBatted for Ultowsh in ninth.
Des Moines .........O o oil o 0 0 2 IA
Topeka ...............O 2 0 o OF
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26
AMERICAN ATHLETES ABROAD
Members of the YaIe-Harvnrd Track
Team ON the Ocean.

NEW YORK, June 3.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-Conspicuous among the many pas
sengers aboard the Red Star liner Vader-
land. sailing for Dover today, were the
members of the Yale-Harvard track team.
The American collegians are bound for
England to accept the invitation OF Oxford
and Cambridge for a dual international
meet at London. The team is due to arrive
at Dover on July /.
The party which sailed today includes
members OF the team, trainers and coaches
The team is made up of the following.
Hundred-yard dash. Thatcher. Yale;
Reilly, Yale. Quarter mile run. Kelley
Harvard; Stewart. Yale. Half mile run
Preble. Yale; Jaques. Harvard. One mile
run, Lawless, Harvard. Two mile run.
wilmington. Harvard; Ryan. Yale. Run
ming high jump. Barker. Harvard; Cam
field. Yale. Running broad jump. Holden.
Yale; Fitzpatrick. Yale. High hurdles, 10
yards. Chisholm. Yale; Cummings, Har-
ward. Hammer throw, c, C. Childs, Yale.
Others with the team were Captain
Reggie Foster of Harvard the Johnnies'
manager; Richard Floyd and Trainer
Pouch Donovan. Manager Soule of Yale
and Coach Johnnie Mack Of the Ellis. The
managerial end OF the trip viii be engi-
neered by Manager Floyd. He has had
experience In this line before. having ar
ranged the details OF the recent inter
collegiate games.
While the American collegians are on
board the Vaderland they will not rest Idle.
Part OF the ships upper deck will be con-
verted into a veritable gymnasium for the
use OF the athletes, and by this means will
the American athletes train. Part of the
upper deck win be. converted into run
ming track and In this way the runners
will hold their condition. Also, the athletes
viii have their own special training table
| while travelling.
When the Americans arrive at Dover
they will go to London by train. Upor
| arrival at Dover they will be met at th'
liners pier by representatives OF the tive
big English universities The English ath
letes have planned TO give the Yankees I
royal reception upon their arrival Az thel
win be In London close to two weeks be
fore the big event the Americans viii b
able 70 get In sufficient amount OF training
The International program this ssaSOl
win hclnds nine events. these being tn
1Oo-yard dash. quarter and half mile runs
leO-yard hurdles on grass high Jump. ON
} and two-mile runs. broad jump and throw
; ing the hammer
The EnSlishmen w1n1sd ths Ll1ee-m1
race. but agreed 10 cut this eFSnt On e0ndl
ton that the nhotput be eliminated Thi
was agreed TO several dny1 age By III
managers Of both teams
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26

Towne. Two-base hits: Breen, Stem.
Towne, Sage. Hartman. Home runs:
Reilly. Thomas. Stolen bases: McCor-
mick, Neighbors. Andreas. Dundon. Hits:
Off Hagerman, 2 In one-third inning; off
Wilson, in two innings; off Meter, 2 in
one-third inning; OF Wolverton, In two
and two-thirds innings off Knapp. Il IN
five innings; off Sage. IN six ANA two
thirds innings. Double plays: Andreas
(Inassisted). Struck out BY Wilson, g.
by Sage, 2; by Knapp, 8; by Sage. 2: by
Knapp. Bases on balls: OFF Hagerman.
s. off Sage, 5; off Knapp, l. IF MOlverton,
L. off Wilson, 2 Wild pitch: Wy'Crton.
Umpire: Clark. Time 2;10.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26
CoIumbus' Hits Are Timely.

COLUMBUS. o., June 2s.-ISdwig Hinoh-
man did timely hitting in 69days game
that Columbus pulled out In the eighth IN
ming. s to 2. Kansas City had a to 0
lead in the second inning of the last one,
when II rained too hard for play to be
tomorrow.
Manager Shay of the Kansas City team
was taken off the field twice In the third
inning OF the first game and Just before
the second one began. Before going the
first time Shay trampled on Umpire Hayes
and got a right swing on the Jaw In re-
turn. Alleged use or prorane language
brought his final Punishment. Umpire Ed
dinger elected Third Baseman Barbeau in
the eighth inning Of the first game.
Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26

Pueblo again today. i,
Today is ladies' day.
Each team went through the game with
but nine men playing.
Durham fielded his position we'll in all
the chances that were offered him.
Slugger Bill handled the managerial reins
from third as Pick is on the hospital list
for a short time
The Pueblos did not fare very well try,
ing to steal on Agnew, although Berger
got away with one.
Ump Morgan was troubled with the heat
or something and could not see very well
on balls and strikes.
Hall pitched a great game in spite of the
handicap of the errors back of him and
the poor work of the Jump.
Agnew had a nail torn from the index
finger OF his meat hand In the first inning
but continued In the game as Arbogast was
under the weather.
Manager Frank IsbeT works Just as hard
as he makes his boys work before the game
and during the contest is continuously
along the coaching line.
Schmid made the prize play of the day
when he was caught off first In the ninth.
He had hit high one which Williams,
on the ground untouched. between them.
Schmid overran first. when Williams
grabbed the ball and Kane did the rest by
tagging him
After watching. Morgan call balls and
strikes for a few innings it is easy 20 I'M
derstand how OBrien got eighteen strike
outs in a game against 81, Joseph at Dem
ings OF the st, Joseph players after the
game. Durham could have struck out
forty-five Omahans yesterday II conditions
ha dcalled for, II. ~.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26
oues Drop Pueblo Cubs and Giants Tied for First NATIONAL
LOCAL GOLF JOURNEYS ON
Club Events Are Being Played on All
Courses.
ROSS WINS AT HAPPY HOLLOW
Has Low oualifyinG seOre--An scores
Are GOOd--Field IL busy
FOye and Cope Are
Tied.

George Ross, the high school lad. held
low score in the first round Of the Happy
Hollow golf tournament. eight to qualify.
Saturday. Ross score was rs All the
scores were GOOD Saturday. the highest be-
ing 81 Next Saturday the match will be
played.
Three contests are being run simultane-
ously at the Happy Hollow club.
The following eight qualified:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26
AMER. LEAGUE.
MINK LEAGUE.


Ycsterday's Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Pueblo, 4; Omaha l.
Lincoln, s. Sioux City O.
Topeka, Z: Des Moines, g.
Denver. 1; St. Joseph. 5.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ST Louis. 1-2; Cincinnati, 5-4
Pittsburg. 2; Chicago. 4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit, 4: Chicago.
Cleveland 2-S; st. Louis. OIL.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis o. Louisville. 5.
Milwaukee,. To- Indlanapolis, 2-2. al
II. Paui-Toledo, wet grounds.
Kansas City, 2; Columbus. g.
NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE.
Grand Island. IL; Hastings, Z.
Fremont, 10; Seward. 8. Second game:
Fremont, 2; Seward q
Columbus g. Superior, s.
MINK LEAGUE,
Maryville. 3; Auburn, z
Games To-day,
Western League-Pueblo at Omaha. Lin
coin at Sioux City, Topeka at Des Moines
Denver at ST. Joseph.
National League-New York ut BROOKLYN
Boston at Philadelphia Cincinnati at
Pittsburg.
American Leegue-Detroit at Chicago,
Cleveland at st. Louis Washington at New
York. Philadelphia at Boston.
American Associd tion--AIinneapolis at
Louisville. Milwaukee at Indianapolis. st.
Nebraska State League-Kearney at Su-
perior.. Fremont at York, Grand Island at
Seward, Columbus at Hastings.
Mink League-Falls City at Shenandoah,
Maryville at Auburn, Nebraska City at
Clarinda.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26
FoYE AND COPE ARE TIED

Both Five Up ON BOgey I'm weekly
Trophy Contest Mt Country Club.
w. T. Foye and E A. Cope tied for first
place in the Saturday contest for the
weekly trophy at the Omaha Country club.
both OF them getting a score of up on
DOGGY. The tie will be played off this
week.
Saturday was a most ideal golfing day.
The players were out in greater force than
they had been all year and a lively game
resulted in spite OF the heat.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26

Stolen base: OConnor Sacrifice hits.
Love, Downey. Two-base hits: Hinchman,
Downey. Bases on balls: Off Lessard, /;
off Rhoades, 2 Struck out: BY Lessard /;
by Rhoades, .. HIT by pitched ball: OdweIl,
and Perring; Lessard and Perring. Time:
15S. Empires; Eddinger and Hayes.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26
MINIATURES

Two-hase hit: Jones Bases on balls:
OFF Giligan, l; off Robertson, l. Hit by
pitched ball: BY Giihgan, wIllialns
Struck out: BY Gilligan, 3; by Robertson 2
Left on bases: indianapolis, s; Milwaukse,
= First base on errors; Indianap potts l.
Double plays: Biebold and Clark; Move
Williams and Houser; Getz and Houser.
Randall and Breen. Sacrifice hit: Hall
man. Sacrifice flies: Randall Houssr
stolen bases: Mailman, Williams Time:
LIS. Umpire: Chill.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26
Grand Island Keeps It's Lead.

Earned runs: Hastings, 6; Grand Island.
g. Two-base hits: Katz, Garzee 90. Wat
hits: Fortman. Cooke Smith, McLear.
Home runs, Fortman. first on balls: Off
Orth, S; off Clausman, 2. Struck out: BY
on bates, Hastings, 9; Grand Island. s.
Wild 1 tches: Ortiz. Passed ball: Hoernle.
Umpire. Mckee. Attendance, Loo.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26

Mrs. ID. l.. Holmes and daughter, Cora,
Entertained their friends Saturday after
noon at a whist party. Forty-two guests
were In the party. Miss Holmes will leave
Monday for a two weeks visit with MIS-
Clara Olsen at Grand Island.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26
few OF the other cards were as follows:

The pairings and handicaps for match
play are as follows:
G.. Ross (D VS.. r. A. Finley 40.
r. W. Hayward Q2l VS. e Z Kim
berly G2
b. w Tandy an VS.. e. A. Nord-
strom (2).
F. l. Ellick uD VS.. S. H. Ross C5)
In the semi-flnals for the Combs cup A.
+. Mutash 0O beat b. N. Robertson QD
by on hole.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26
WHITE SOX RALLY FOR SIXTH
Fifth Inning Splurge Wins Over the
Detroit Tigers.
RAIN ALSO LENDS IT'S HELP
Chicago Pitchers Hold Firm, While
WiIIeta weakens-Rain and
Errors All Help COmisLey
Win Again.

CIIICAGdo, June ga fitth-inning rally
whic hnetted sir runs on five hits, lac ped
by errors by Bush and Delehanty, resulted
in defeat for Detroit. 8 to 4. Ran aided
the Chicagoans, coming at a time when
Willett weakened. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26
DIETz TEAM SWAMPS ~
THE V0EGELE-DINNlNGS
Failure of the Pitcher of the Candy
Kids to Appear il Quite
Expensive.

The Dietz club swamped the Voegele &
Dining Mazeppas in a Suggest by the
Overwhelming score OF 10 to T. The candy
boys were sadly handicapped on account
Of the kinkster, Mr.. lam, who failed to
toss his frame in view, consequently three
Of the players broke their arms coughing
up pills for the Dietzes to whang at. Up
10 date the Dietz club has clear record.
Bruggeman and Durkee slung magnifi-
Gently for the Dietzes. .,t.
Next Saturday the Dietz boys will pull
up their anchor and drift out to the Happy
Hollow club and try to attach their mon
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26
FIELD CLUB BEATS HAPPY HOLLOW
Ninth Inning Rally Brings winners
Three Runs.

The Field club base ball team defeated
the Happy Hollow team at the Field club
grounds Saturday by 8 to- The Field
club team secured all three runs in the
ninth inning.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26
SIOUX BANNER LINCOLN HARD
Twenty-Three to Eight, Tells story of
Batting Bee.

SIOUX CITY, June B.-Sioux City ham
mered Lincoln's pitchers all over the lot
took no chances and when the Antelopes
began to find Wilson, who started the
gayse, he called on Meter. The latter gave
no evidence of puzzing the visitors and he
In turn was relieved by Sage. who msn-
aged with the big lead his team mates had
to last until the end OF the game. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26

ummary-Three-base hits Robinson,
Bennett. Neff, Thompson. Two-base hits:
Stanley. Cooley, Rondeau. Bonner, Turpln,
Rouse Bases on balls Off Crawford. 3;
off Rouse, 8. Wild pitches: Crawford tO,
Rouse, II. Smith Struck out: BY Craw
ford, 8; by. Rouse. 2; by II. Smith 10. Bat
teries: Fremont. Rouse, II. Smith and
Neff; Seward Crawford and Watty. UNI
pire. 1hiel, Time, 200.
Score second game.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26
CUBS BUNCH OFF LEIFIELD
Pirates Are Trounced to the Tune of
Four to Two.
ENTIRE PLAY IN THE RAIN
Cincinnati Gathers in Two Games
From Cardinals, First Five TO
One, and second, Four
win a Game.

CHICAGO. June B,-Chicago punched hits
off Leifield today and won from Pittsburg,
to The game was played in an almost
continual rainfall mad the field was a mass
Of mud. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26
Reds and CnrdinnIs Even.

CINCINNATI, June &-Cincinnati and
ST. Louis broke even double header
today. the locals winning the first game
by score Of to ], while St Louis took
the second, 2 to l. Hoblitzells batting and
Suggs pitching featured the opening con-
test while Golden's effectiveness defeated
Cincinnati In the second. Score, first game
or
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26
Knoekout Bout at Ravenna.

: RAvENNA. Neb, June A-(special. y
here Saturday. Bert Rockwell a boiler
maker working for the Burlington. and
Tom Mccarthy an employe Of the Ravenna
Each had a large following and consider
able money changed hands. Mccarthy
Rockwell was knocked out in the second
round.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26

'Batted for willett Vim sixth.
.BatIed for L.afitte In ninth.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26
FREMONT WINS ONE AND TIES
Takes First Game of Double Header
on Seward Grounds.
UMPIRE HAS HIS TROUBLES
Hard Hitting aud Loose FteldinE
Mark the First Game-Second
Games Goes for Five In
nings TO n TIE.

SEWARD Neb.. June '25.-Fremont de-
feated Seward in the first game Of the
double header and tied the second here to-
day. The first game was FUN OF hard hit
ting and loose fielding Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26

Left on bases st. Louis, &; Cincinnati Z.
Two-base hit Hobitzell. Three-bsse hit:
Hoblitzell. Sacrifice Hits: Hauser Bescher.
Downey, Mitchell (2). Double plays:
lIowney to Egan 10 Hoblitzell Cakes 20
Mowrey, Bates to Grant. Struck out: BY
Salee. l.. Bases on balls Off Salee .; off
Suggs, g. Time: 1855. Umpires Brennan
and KLEIN
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26
HOLSTERS WORK LIKE MACHINE
Take Two Games From Brewers After
Exciting Play.
EACH ONE IS CLOSE CONTEST
FirSt One IL Captured TWO {,
one. While second is shutout
for Brewers-GOod work
I'm the Field.

INDIANAPOLIS, June S-Indianapolls
took two close and exciting. games rom
Milwaukee TODAY the first 9 to and the
second 2 TO O. All pitchers were In good
form, but the locals put up sensational
work in the field. while tlp visitors mis-
takes were costly. Score. A-st gamef
INDTANApOIJg w
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26

ton, Three-b base hit; Whitney. Bases on
balls: OFF Hueston, 4; off Buchanan, l.
Struck ont: BY Hueston /; by Buchanan,
4. Stolen bases: Rickard, Thomson. Col
ligan, Moore, Mattick, Dwyer Runs batted
in: Coiligan, I; Mattick, /; DwyeH 2:
Frambes, 2; Kreps. l. whitney, l. Moore. 1.
Sacrifice hit: Crompton. Left on bases;
Des MONIES, q Topeka g. Time; 2iS