davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-12

bound to become questions of eyl- dence in the trial and that in di rect way an effort was being made to determine how a siuryman might vote on the verdict.
 Judge Bordwell ruled that the question concerning labor unions could be answered and Mir. Nelson said
 ''I am not prejudiced against labor unions as organizations.
 Well do you believe labor unions. as you understand them to be car ried on here in California, are a menace?"
 District Fredricks interjected that the question assumed that the jury man knew of the conduct of the labor organizations and that the issue was foreign to the subject.
 Union labor is not on trial" said w. Joseph Ford, of the prosecution.
 James B. McNamara is on trial for blowing up the Times building. The motive may refer to labor un- ions, but that is not the issue in- volved. ;"
 Judge Bordwell ruled again that the question was proper.
 
 Tt is hard to answer.' replied MT. Nelson. q don't think an organiza- ton should be held responsible for acts of any one lawless man.
 Have you ever discussed with any one whether labor unions as conduct ed in California are a menace to the welfare of the community" irreyelancy of the question was charged by the prosecution and the court sustained the objection
 Do you believe the whole Of la DOT unions is made up of lawless men?" asked Mr. Davis.
 "No.' rep led MT. Nelson.
 Have you any feeling or bias or prejudice against labor unions?''
 Against the organization l have none."
 Against the individuals. then, because they are members?"
 No sir, none."
 la t0 a make use of the strike influence arr gument concerning them.
 Not as far as striker quitting work is concerned, but the way they are carried on"
 Here the court interrupted, saying the answer was sufficient, but Mir. Darrow, asked that it be finished
 We have right to know the jurors mind" he said.
 ''I meant to say,' said Mir. Nelson "that I did not know as to how the strikes are carried on"
 You read the accounts in the Times. did you"
 lrreleyancy was again raised by the prosecution and the judge sus- tained the objection.
 Nelson was still busy questioning when court adjourned.
 It was not until court opened to- day that the defense could make formal demand for separate trials for James McNamara nd his brother John. Hence the brothers, hnd- cuffed together, were taken to court All Los Angeles knew about this, but when seventy deputy shAriffs be- side the jailer and an assistant left the jail with the, prisoners they found an empty street except for newspaper photographers and a few stray spectators.
 In the court room where only a moderate crowd of spectators gath. cred the formal opening of the case was not heard ten feet from the bar.
 Case 6,939-James M McNam. ara,' said somebody casually after District Attorney Fredericks had an. nounced his selection and the tria was on.
 John ] McNamara was allowed tC remain during the brief morning ses. | sion but in the afternoon the young ger brother sat alone against the rail Tomorrow is a state holiday and nt session of the court will be held.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-12

Washington, D. C., Oct. tt-Fore. cast for Arkansas: Fair Thursday and Friday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-25
Banquet of Bellevue
Commercial Club
Program of Toasts Covers History of
Village from Fur Trading Days
Patrick on Knockers.

The Bellevue Commercial club banqueted
royalty Friday evening in the historic
Bellevue court house. Sixty-five members
and representative citizens Of the east end
Of sarpy county sat down to feast pro-
vided by the enterprising wives Of the
club members, The good ladies rose to the
occasion with a skill and style calculated
to eclipse the efforts of the most expert
enced Of chefs and the result showed that
they are not found wanting.
The toasts and after-dinner speeches
were exceedingly interesting. the more so
because they were so arranged as to cover
the past history OF Bellevue from the
early days when John Jacob Aston first
established his fur trading post on the
bank of the Missouri on through the de-
velopment and growth of the village, and
into the future, when, the club is firmly
convinced. Bellevue will deservedly be the
most beautiful and popular suburb of
Omaha. The contamination of this ideal,
toward which the Commercial club mem
bers have pledged themselves to work, re-
quires no great stretch of the imagination,
when one takes into consideration the UNI
surpassed beauty of scenery, accessibility.
great educational facilities and general de-
STABILITY of the location.
One of the interesting speeches of the
evening was given by Hon. w. II. Patrick,
who delivered himself OF scathing com
ment on some of the knockers" with
which the village has been afflicted, who
in their ignorance have spread very dam
aging reports concerning the validity of
titles to Bellevue town lots Many a pros
pective purchaser of Bellevue property has
been diverted from his intentions by these
calamity howlers. Mr.. Patrick, who speaks
Understandings, gave the assurance that
the deeds to the property in question,
which includes a majority of the lots in
the townslte. are as safe and as valid as
government deeds.
Charles S. Elgutter, as the representative
of the Omaha Commercial club and e. b
Brown, secretary of the South Omaha or
ganization, were present and gave greet
ing from their respective organizations &c
the Bellevue club.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-25
Ice Cream Bags Are
Found to Be Short
Inspector of Weights and Measures
Confiscates Some and Stops
Sale Till Corrected.

consignment OF paper bags. used for
measuring ice cream, was confiscated by
John Grant Pegg. inspector OF weights and
measures Monday morning. A test. held in
his office in the city hall. proved that
the bags were from two to four ounces
short and in many cases varied as much as
five ounces
The greatest discrepancy was found in
the quart and half-gallon measures. The
pints were uniform In most cases.
The measures, which are manufactured
by the Carpenter Paper company, bear a
supposedly o. X from the inspector. "Size
approved by the sealer Of weights and
measures" is stamped on the bags Pegg
declares that he has never approved such
measures, although he has repeatedly
called the attention OF the manufacturers
to short measures and ordered them to
make the bags full weight.
The confiscated bags bear an advertise
ment OF the Fairmont Creamery company
on the front.
Pegs issued orders to the manufacturing
company Monday morning to quit the sale
Of bags until they are full measure.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-25
Get your Permit to Smoke.
Statesmen Learn How
to Make Automobiles
Head of the E. M, F. Company Uses
Long Film to Show How the
Work is Done.

Ten thousand feet of moving picture
films showing the complete process of
building EMF and Flanders motor cars
were shown to 125 members of the Flanders
automobile men OF Nebraska and Iowa at
a meeting at the Paxton hotel Monday aft
ernoon. Walter e. Flanders, general man
ager of the auto company, has hit upon
this method Of lnstructIng the firms men
in the making of the cars put out and of
exploiting the 0nshner of building the cars,
The film cost ss6.OOO TO make and shows
all OF the factories OF the company. Mr.,
Flanders believes that the expense is fully
worth the results obtained, and a company
of EMF officials, headed by Paul Smith,
assistant sales manager. is making a 10000
mile trip over the country from coast to
coast with the film and holding conven-
tions IN central points.
Besides Paul Smith, assistant sales man
ager OF the q. M. r., the visiting officials
are Frank Shaw. traffic manager; j. o.
Hahn, sales department; t. e. McMeans,
w. j. Lane sales department.; William
Soules, former racing driver, and ]. II. K.
Nutter, moving picture expert. They are
shipping with them in special car the new
Flanders 20 touring car in addition to the
moving pictures which the company is just
bringing out.
This car was given a series of most
rigid tests this morning to the entire
satisfaction of the l25 dealers here from
Nebraska and Iowa,
r. W. Craig manager of the h M. +.
Omaha company, acted as POSTMASTER at
the luncheon which took place at / o'clock
at the Paxton hotel.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-25
TWO AUTO ACCIDENTS
IN KANSAS CITY STREET
Car Overturned Near school House
and Another Driver Runs Into
Crowd of ChiIdFen.

KANSAS CITY. April 2l.--In a number
OF automobile accidents here today Charles
Rollo, an s-year-old school boy. was run
over and probably fatally injured. The
accident occurred near ward school
while the children were At play. First an
automobile delivery wagon collded with
touring car and both rolled over into
ditch. The occupants Of neither were In
jured. Children from the school crowded
about the overturned cars. Miss Theresa
Murrell then drove by in an automobile
and as the children scattered one fell
under the wheels of her machine and was
picked up unconscious.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-25
PA ROURKE EXPRESSES HIS
APPRECIATION ON OPENING
Wishes to Thank All who Helped
Make Last Friday Such an
AuspiciOus Affair.

Pa Rourke, president Of the Omaha ball
club, is cut with a neat little statement
expressing his thanks and gratitude to the
fans Who made opening day at Rourke
park the most notable in the history of
base bail in the city.
Pa does not forget anybody. In his in
imitabie way he thanks the Commercial
club, the Ad club, the knights of Ak-Sar-
Ben and the Elks in particular and every
body in general Here are. Pas thanks:
10 the Omaha Commercial club. Omaha
"A club, Knights OF Ak-Sar- Ben Benevo-
oient ProtecuNe Order Of klks No. 80 and
tie Public:
/ take this means TO express my heart
tet gratitude ami extend my many thanks
10 all for the kind part taken In the open
ng ceremony OF the base ball season on
tine 21st of the month
Further, / want to say that IL was the
sTandest event OF its kind ever undertaken
by the public OF any city in the Western
league, and was a pronounced success in
every way. There Is no doubt as to its
placing Omaha most prominently upon the
base ball map OF this country. Yours most
respectfully, W. A. ROURKE,
President.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-25
Get your Permit to Smoke.
HASTINGS HIGH HAS FAST TEAM
IL Has Won All Its Games This Sea-
son by Decisive scores,


HASTINGS. Neb., April A.-(Special)-
The Hastings High School has one of the
strongest and best base ball teams ever
seen on a peeled diamond In this state
II has shut out Fairfield by a score OF
to 0; Grand Island by a run up OF 10 o
and defeated the fast Independent team OF
Trumbull to the tune OF 10 to g.
This is the first game that Trumbun has
lost IN five years and Il had to use two
pitchers TO make even the showing that II
did Up 70 the seventh inning Trumbull
had only been able TO make one hit. Hast
ings was using substitute pitcher and
while at bat In this inning he injured his
right arm and this necessitated the use OF
the third bAseman In the box for the rest
OF the game MeCarttin and Ritchey Of
Hastings each made home run and the
Hastings garnered sixteen hits off Wheeler.
the crack pitcher OF Trumbull who has
received offers from several state league
teams
Hastings challenges any high school
team in the state. Send challenges 70
Messrs Paul Sehissler or Clarence Wager,
care Hastings. Neb. High school
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-25
Get your Permit to Smoke.
TRACK MEET HELD AT BELLEVUE
Primrose Wins First HOnOrs with
Twenty-FOur Points.

Primrose Wins First HOnOrs with
Twenty-FOur Points.
The annual inter-class track meet was
held a the Bellevue athletic field Satur-
day afternoon It was the most holly con-
tested meet in the history of the college.
and the outcome was undecided until the
last event. the 44O-yard dash; the fresh
men by taking second and third In this
event with Mastin and w Curtiss, won
over their senior rivals by the score OF
IS to 49,
As was expected, individual honors went
to Primrose, H. who pulled down four
firsts two seconds and one third Ac-
cOrdlng to custom. the crown of victory
was placed upon his head after the meet
By the senior class queen. Miss Goldie
Fowler who was seated upon an impro-
vlsed throne in the bleachers.
Mastin, freshman from Auburn, took
second individual honors winning one first
three seconds and a third. giving him a
total Of fifteen points against q won by
Primrose. The following is the summary
Of events:
Toward Dash-Primrose, IL Paulsen, IA;
johnson, l3-Time: O:10ik
High Jump-Quacke nbush, a. Dowden,
10; Masten. a. Height, 8 feet inches.
Shot Put-H Curtiss " Masten. IA;
fIihfOsei H. Instance - Leel z lncnee.
leO-yard Hurdles Paulsen "a; KeaTns,
10. Brandt, II, Time. 0:lS.
Nile Run-Miller, 70. kamansk 10;
Oyham 10 Time: 4:55
Broad Jump-Masten. "a; Primrose. II.
Dowden. 10. Distance. 20 feet s inches,
2l0-yard Dash-Frimrose. II; Masten IA;
Johnson l3 Time. 0:234b
Hammer Throw--Rice, II; Paulsen, II:
II. Curtiss, Il Distance. "a feet 6 inches.
Half Mile Dash-DoWden, IS; ClRussen.
1i tdisquaified) Miller, 'i2; Kearns. 10.
Time. 2:i2
22O-yard Hurdles-Johnson. 10; Primrose,
II; W. Curtiss. "A Time. 02S
Pole Vault-Brandt n. Claussen, IL;
Johnson, q. Height 10 feet
4f0-yard Dash Primrose. II: Masten Il;
W Curtiss "A Time. O:55.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-25
SIOUX WIN SLUGGING MATCH
First Game on Indians Grounds Taken
By Score Of Twenty to Nine.
RoURKEs USE THREE PITCHERS
Barber starts I'm Poor Form for the
Home Team and is Replaced =
by miller In the
Third.

SIOUX CITY. April "a sioux city opened
the season here today with Omaha in an
old fashioned smuggling match, the home
team winning 20 to o.
Pa Rourkes pitchers were wild and in
effective. The same thing should be said
Of Barber. who started for the champions.
Walter Miller, who succeeded him in the
third. held the Rourkes TO five runs during
the remainder Of the game
4 parade of the teams and city officials
in automobiles, headed by a band, pre-
coded the contest. Mayor Shields pitched
the first ball over the plate The score.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-25
nrum Irnn CnmnnnN Winn.

Farmer Burns iourneyed TO Herman with
his ban team sunday and won by the score
OF to ). The features Of the game were
the timely hitting of the Baum team and
the clever work Of their infield, which COM
steady game. Batteries: Baums, PolslIi
and Adams, Herman, Grove and West.
The Baums 20 TO Blair next Sunday. They
would like 10 book a game with the AdVos
one week from Sunday and also hear from
some other out-of-town team. Address Joe
Noone, 3N'4 Franklin street. or phone w.
al95
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-25

Engle, McInnes Three-base hits: Collins,
Lord Stolen bases: Engle, Collins. Dou-
pie plays; Mclnnes, unassisted; Lewis and
Cerrigan. Left on bases: Boston, s. Phil
adelphia, Z. Bases on balls: Off Karger. 8;
OH Plank, 2. Hit by pitched ball Carrigan
Williams. Struck out: BY Karger, 8; by
Plank, 8. Wild pitch: Plank. Time: $50
umpires: Egan and Evans.
NEW YORK, April A.--The New York
Americans hit Walter johnson freely today
and took loosely played, but exciting
game from Washington to 8. Lynch
and Wilkinson, players from California,
reported to Manager Chase today Score:
NEW YORK WASHINGTON
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-25

iatted for W. johnson in ninth.

'6atted for w. Johnson in ninth
MM Mas HHrt .'''''..9 d<899S "a
Two-base hits: Chase Elberfeld, Quinn
Three-base hits; Cree (2), Chase, o. John
son. Sacrifice hits: w, Johnson, Cunning
ham, Knight. Stolen bases Chase, Hart
zel Milan, o. johnson, Hemphll (2). Left
on bases: Washington, Z; New York IL.
First base on errors: Washington, g. New
York, e Double plays: Cree and Sweeney;
Q. johnson, Knight, Hartzel and Blair
Struck out: BY Quinn, 4; by w. Johnson
l, Bases on balls: off Quinn, 3; off w.
johnson, T. Hit by pltcned ball; BY w.
Johnson, Sweeney, Wild pitches: w. John
son %. Passed ball: Ainsmith. Hits: OFF
Quinn, in eight and one-third innings;
Time: 2l0 Umpires; Mullen and Connolly.
CHICAGO, April A-Opportune hitting
coupled with bases on balls and errors
gave Cleveland today's game, to 2.
Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-25
LUCK FAVORS THE TIGERS
St. Louis Defeated by Score of Seven
to Six.
UNIQUE PLAY IN THE EIGHTH
Cobb secures Home Run-one Double
Play--Five Two-Base Hits
Fourteen Men struck
Ont.

DETROIT, Much, April 24-Base ball
luck favored Detroit today and St. Louis
was defeated z to s. A unique play oc-
CURED in the eighth. with Austin On sec
ond. Murray on first and nobody out La
porte lifted an infield fly which Moriarty
dropped. Austin and Murray apparently
confused left the bases and Morarty threw
the ball to Bush, who retired both men,
unassisted. Scorei
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-25
Get your Permit to Smoke.
DATE FOR SENIOR PLAY is SET
May 20 IL Decided Upon by the Com
mittee Having the Arrange
ments I'm Charge.

May % is the date finally agreed upon
for the presentation Of the play which the
seniors of the Omaha High school intend
to give. After much speculation on the
part OF the committee in charge It was
thought that all arrangements could be
completed by May Is in order to present
it on the 18th
John LOOMS, general manager of the
play, has arranged for nearly every senior
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-25
MULLEN TAKES UP NEW WORK
New Park board Member Takes the
Oath of office-MeetinR of the
board saturday,

A meeting OF the Board Of Park COM
missioners will be held saturday morning
when plans will be discussed for improving
the parks and bouevards Of the city. Be
cause OF the absence OF members from the
city, a full meeting OF the board has not
been held this spring. DR.. I. r. Mullen
appointed to fiji out the unexpired term
OF Ed. p. Bergman, will ait as a member
Of the board. Mullen took the oath Monday
morning in the city clerks office.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-25

Earned runs: Spauldings. s; J. s. Cross.
l. Three base hits: Pospisii. Mongerson,
Hoye. Two-base hits: Hofer, Watcher,
Stolen bases: Cunningham, Gaber. Hofer,
Sucky 90, Miller. Struck out BY Gun
ningham, II; by Plate, 4 Umpire: Crandal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-25
hes and Tigers Win Again. Cubs Lose Roes Beaten by the Sioux

in the school to have some active part ~
the preparation OF the play, either part
in the cast OF else on one Of the commit
tees. Tickets for tho play win be on sale
by the seniors and at the srandeis thea
ter on May s.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-25
ANTELoPns TRIMMED ny TOPEKA
Game Wen by Home Run by whitney
In sixth Inning.

TOPEKA, Kan. April 2G-Topeka de-
feated Lincoln today In sharply PLAYED
game before a crowd estimated a 5O}o.
The game was won by a home run by
Whitney in the sixth inning with two men
on bases, scoring 'ropokas only runs.
Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-25

IWo-psse hits: Bush, Laporte (2), New
man, wallace Home rum Cobb. j Double
out; BY Lively, S. by Hamilton, g. Bases
on balls: Off Lively, 3; off Hamilton, g.
cen.
BOSTON, April A-In heavy smuggling
match Philadelphia struck winning form
today defeating Boston, to l. The local
team barely escaped a shut-out. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-25

Left on bases: Boston, s.; Brooklyn, T.
Sacrifice hit: Sweeney. First base on
Herzog, Goode. Double play: Tooley, Hum
mel and Daubert Bases on balls: Off
Pfeffer, /; off Schardt, 6; off Ryan, /.
Hit by pitched ball BY Ryan, Butler. Hits:
Off Schardt in six and two-thrds in
nings Time: 1854. Umpires: Klein and
Doyle.
CINCINNATI, April PA batting rally
in the eighth inning gave Cincinnati four
runs and allowed them TO win the game
with Chicago to l. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-25
PHILLTES MEASURE GIANTS
Few York Loses by Score Of Four
to One.
LOCALS BUNCH HITS TO WIN
InninR-DevOre, MaEee and
Paskert Secure Two
Base Hits.

PHILADELPHIA, April A-New York
lost todays game here by to /. Phila-
delphia's victory was due to punching hits
in the first an dthird innings. while Titus
made a home run in the eighth. New
York's hits were scattered except in one
inning. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-25
BIuff. ImperaaIs Win.

nicola, la. April Especial THE
Impeials OF Council Bluffs won from
Nicola, 10 Score; R-H. r
Imperials ....I 90 % e.
batteries; Imperials. Guinnie and skin
ner; Nicola, Soppe Hagerty. Hermson
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-25

The Midland Glass and Paint company's
team defeated the Byrns & Hammer com
pany Saturday afternoon by the score OF
: 10 g. The Midland team would like 10
hear from some II the Wholesale houses or
any Saturday teams Call Douglas ~ and
AK fer Potter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-25

Home run Whitney. TwO-base hIti
Cole Sacrifice hits: Tomason. Gagnier,
Cobb (0. Double play: Gagnier to IN
glaub to Thomas. Stolen base: Thomas.
Bases on balls; Off Knapp. l. Struck out
BY Fugate. 8: by Knapp g. Hit by pitched
ball: BY Fugate, g Passed BALL Hawkins.
Umpires; Clark and Shoemaker.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-25
Standing Of Teams
NAT,TIEAGIYE
WEST. LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, 8; Sioux City, 90
st. Joseph, Z; Des Moines l.
Wichita Denver, wet grounds.
Lincoln, /; Topeka, g.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston, g. Brooklyn, 0.
New York, 1; Philadelphia, T.
Chicago, 4; Cincinnati l.
Pittsburg, 5; 81. Louis, s; eleven in
nings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Cleveland, 8; Chicago, 2
st. Louis, g.; Detroit, T.
Washington, 3; New York, 5.
Philadelphia. 5; Boston, l.
Games Today.
Western League-Omaha at Sioux City,
St Joseph at Des Moines Wichita at Den
yer. Lincln at Topeka.
National League-Philadelphia at Brook
Ign, Boston at New York, Chicago at Gin
clnnati Pittsburg at st. Louis
American League-Cleveland at Chicago,
st. Louis at Detroit Washington at Phila-
delphia New York at Boston,
American observation-disclosures at Mil
waukee, Toledo at Minneapolis. Indianap-
oils at st. Paul. Louisville at Kansas City
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-25
G 9 e REMOVES
800 BLOOD HUMORs

by
impurities
cutice the produce general
Skin Diseases These divided into
letter Salt Rheum
troubles acids
The humors and acids by their irritating the delicate flesh
beneath the discharge
figured with erpos which often oung the sufferer because
itching lotions
but real be accomplished purifying the blood
from the circulation neutras acids
builds
iad by acnd impurities humos noushed
blood Book Skin medical
Is Tor sale at drug stores THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.. ATLANTA GA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-25


New York .......... O. o o 0 0 0 0 OIL
Philadelphia ........2 0 0 o o -
Two-base hits: Devore, Magee, Paskert.
Home run: Titus Sacrifice hit: Doyle.
Sacrifice fly: Knabe. Stolen bases; Devore.
Titus. Double play: Knabe and Luderus.
Left on bases New York Z; Philadelphia,
g. Bases on balls: OFF Rowan, q; off
Wiltse l. Struck out: BY Rowan, 3; by
Wiltse s. Time 1885. Umpires: tombstone
and Eason.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, April 2A-Brooklyn
outhit Boston today, but was beaten, to
0, through the wildness of the pitchers.
The visitors first run was forced over the
plate in the seventh by Schardt who
passed three men in a row after Goode had
singled. Ryan relieved him Immediately
and did well until the ninth when an error
by Tooley, batter hit, sacrifice and an
out scored two more. There was not a
strikeout in the game. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-25
An American King

An American King
Is the great king Of cures, DR.. Kings New
Discovery, the quick, SAFE sure cough and
cold remedy SOC and 500 For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-25

'Batted for Pfiester in ninth.
Cincinnati ...........s 0 0 0 o 0 ~
Two-bas hit: Sheckard Three-base hits:
Bates, Clarke. Hits: OFF Burns, in one
on balls: Off Pfiester &; off Burns, /; off
Suggs L. Struck out: BY Suggs, 4; by
Pfiester, T. Time 2:25. Empires: O'Day
and Brennan.
ST. LOUIS, April PA single, a sacrl-
flee and an error in the eleventh inning
enabled st. Louis to defeat Pittsburg in
the opening game of the series by score
Of & toh Spore,