davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28
FOUR RECORDS ARE SMASHED
In the intercollegiate Meet Cornell
is an Easy Winner.
YALE LANDS IN SECOND PLACE
Michigan IL Third and PennsyIvania
Finishes FOurth--The Events
and the Scores in
Each.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 27.-In a
meet in which four records were broken
and three equalled, Cornell won the thirty
sixth intercollegiate contest today. Cor
nell finished with SON points, while Yale
was second with FAN; Michigan a close
third, with "a and Pennsylvania fourth,
with IS 2-s.
List of Events,
SSO-Yard Run-Jones CCornelD won, Put
nam (CornelD second, Jacquez IIarvard)
t thiTa' bodley (Pennsylvania) fourth T1mei
Pole Vault-Babcock CColumbia) won,
G s. Ed1ss,nC M9le) second sysEs Ysle) and
Height, p feet So inches.
SeS won s HS5Ses orns EnsiChShSm
100 Yard Dash. Semi Finals, Qualifiers for
F'inals-Craig (Aiichiganl, Cook (Princet9n),
Thatcher Thatch 9slel. Minds (Pennsyivania5,
time 0:S4f, by Craig equalling records.
10 Yard Hurdles, SEMI Finals, oueliffiers
t Rutgers 6as sbaf Srn Ss b b%IsSs
(Princeton). Best time 6:l5N. BY Chisholm.
New Record EstaBIIshed.
Shot Put-Horner Cdichigan) won, Kill
third. Bartlett lbrownl fourth. Distances,
Broad Jump-Holden (Yaie) won, Mercer
wanna 5tate) third, La f1anme (PennSyl-
vania) fourth. Distance, q feet Sst inches.
20 Yard Dash, FInals-Cralg (liichiEan)
won, Ford (CornelD second, Cook prince
toni third. Ross (Michigan) fourth, Time:
20 feet IN inches, new record. Points:
Michigan, 81 Yale, 3; Cornell, 2; Brown, 1.
40 ard Dash--Young (Amherst) won,
Sawyer CPrtnceton) second, Gamble CMichi-
gam third, Haff lMichigan) fourth. Time;
O:4s% Tied record.
L0-Yard Hurdles, FinaIs--Chisholm,( Yale)
won. Stibolt (CornelD second Havens
Rntgers) third, no fourth place. Time:
0:15x
Running High Jump-Dalrimple (lA ]. II,
Burdick and Farrier (Pennsylvania) tied at
six feet, Enrfght (Dartmouth) fourth.
100 Yard Dash, fnal-Craig (MichiKan)
won, Minds (Pennsylyania) second, Cook
lPrincetonl third, Thomas (Prtnoston)
Two-Mile Run-Berna (CornelD won,
Newton CWiiliams( second, HRmbaugh
lMichiganl third, Wilmington (Haryard)
fourth Time; s:2b. A now American
2so,Yard Hurdles, semi-finals, oualifiers
Chisholm (Yale), Haydock 0Pennsyl-
vanla), Btbolt (CornelD Cummings (Har-
vardl. Best time, o;2S. by stbolt ana Cum
go Yard Dash. semI-final, ouanfiers for
finals-Craig (Michigan), Ford (CorneiD,
Thatcher (Yale), Cooke Cdichigan) Minds
Hammer fhorw-Tiliey Dartmouthj
won, Madden Osrtmeuth) second. Childs
SoSrtS p faif iSrRR ssxt nSSss
Mile Run-Jonea (CornelD won. HanAvan
(Michigan) second, Paul CPennsylYania)
third, Lawieas (Harvard) fourth Time:
4:16M. A new Worlds amateur record
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28

champions. had great left and he had
a tremendous right to back II up. Jim
Corbett had a rapid-fire left. with which
he used TO jab and hook his opponents TO
ribbons. Bob Fitzsimmons had a left that
he could do wonders with. He used Il
from any angle and with every known
style OF blow. and. like the mighty John
L.. he. too, had a powerful right to use
when the proper moment arrived. But
Bob's great hand was his left.
""Then you take the champions and near
champions in other classes. Jack Dempsey
had a left that was educated to do mar
vellous stunts. In fact, Jack was the first
man to develop variety OF punches with
the left He was a real artist with his
south wing, and he also had q grand right
with which to put on the finishes Jack
McAulffe used TO electrify the spectators
with the manner in which he fired IN hia
left. George Dixon was equally great with
the use OF that hand, and Tommy Ryan
and Kid Mccoy we're splendid expOncnts
of skilled execution with the left, besides
possessing great rights / could name
many others TO you, and the strange thing
about It is that the fighters OF a dozen or
more years ago paid more attention 10 the
proper use Of the left than the boxers Of
today"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28
NEW COACHES AT PRINCETON
Cunningham and MResregOr Arc fs
Help Captain Hart.

PRINCETON, May H-one development
OF Prtneetons new foot ball coaching sys-
tenn Is that Logan Cunningham. 1910, and
Alexander Macsregor, 1911, will aid Eddie"
Hart, the captain, in the development OF
the 1919 foot bail team, They viii be field
coaches, working under Harris direction.
There will be no head coach succeeding
w. W. Roper, 'o2. next year. Matters Of
foot ball policy win come under the control
OF the foot ball advisory board, but the
board will do no coaching on the field
unless Hart requests Il.
AS matters stand now, the graduate
board seems 20 have advisory powers only,
and IL looks as II Hart would be in com
plete charge on the gridIron. He is q
thorough master OF the game ana Princeton
men are not in the least fearful OF the
result.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28
Left Hand Has Many
Uses for Pugilists
To Jab, to Hook and Uppercut Are
the Principal Blows Avail.

CHICAGO. May 2a.-'Thsrs are great
many things 10 be learned in the use Of the
left hand" says Packey Mcfarland the
local lightweight. II must be used 20
lab with, 70 hook with, and real artist
can uppercut with It and at times use It
with a downward chophook such as Joe
Choynsld and Dal Hawkins used so et-
fectively. would teach a promising pupil
OF mine all these things, and would make
him use the right merely for blocking and
70 use for hard drives in eountering oe-
easlonAily. II IL q mistake for q fighter
70 keep siamming away with the risht con
tinuousIy No high-ciass fighter does IT,
unless he has no left 20 speak Of"
Paekey believes the left hand IL the most
useful 20 the boxer. Few know how 70
use Il effectively" Paokey says. you
rarely see a man become champion who
cannot use his left hand well. II such
man does happen 10 land the title he can't
retain It for any length OF time.
John l. Sullivan, the old champion OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28
Crimson Grew Hopes
to Win from Cornell
at Lake Cayuga Race
Coach Wray is Working His Men
Hard for the Four Mile
Event.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, May N.-Harvard's
varsity eight Is now developing rapidly and
the Crimson oarsmen have strong hopes OF
beating the Ithacans on Lake Cayuga. Al
though Coach Wray has not forgotten that
he In training a crew for a four-mile race
a. New London the last OF June, he Is,
nevertheless, making special preparations
for the two-mile engagement with Cornell.
Harvard has only once been able to beat
Cornell, but the races OF the last few
years have been close, and this season
Coach wray would not be surprised at a
Crimson victory. As usual little is known
of the Cornell crew at this time.
doodale OF the varsity boat has developed
into an excellent stroke One OF Wray's
hardest tasks this spring has been 70 get
Goodale and Captain Cutler at No. to-
gether, but they now seem to be a capable
stern pair. Last week the stroke was run
up several times 10 forty to the minute
and there was hardly a break in the
boat or a check between strokes The stern
five are all holding their weight remark
ably but Wray Is not worrying, as the
long training season through the hot
weather will bring the men down to racing
trim.
Little progress has been made by the
freshmen crew since Il lost the services of
Chanler az stroke. who was obliged 10
quit on account OF trouble with the college
office. Wray had been given 20 understand
that he could rely on having Chambers ser
vices and had built the whole crew up
about him. Chanler was an unusually
clever man for a freshman stroke, and the
boat was expected TO DO very fast. The
crew Is now In demoralized condition.
After the Cornell race the varsity crew
will have a complete layoff for few days
During this time Wray will devote his
entire time to the freshmen and hopes &c
get them IA shape for the final weeks Of
training. The varsity crew viii have prae.
uoaily only three weeks after Il begins
work again 10 SIT ready for the Yale race
and most OF this time will probably be
spent al New LOnd0n
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28
BELLEVUE WINS FROM DOGNE
Presbyterian School Athletes Viotors
by Wide Margin.
PRIMROSE STAR OF THE MEET
Hammer Takes Twenty-One Points for
His schOOl-Good Attendance
witnesses the COMPETE
ton.

CRETE, Neb., May T.-(speciai. Belle
vue college athletes triumphed over the
Doane team today In the dual track meet
held here saturday, IS to 49, The event was
the closing OF a most successful season
for the Bellevue team.
Primrose Of Bellevue was the star Of the
meet. winning q points for his school.
making a time Of 227t seconds In the 40
yard dash. Griffits Of Doane topped the
hurdles In the 22O-yard race in the nice
time of 2ls seconds
good crowd was out to see the meet.
as It is one OF the big meets Of the State
College association. The Crete school had
expected a hard tussle with Bellevue, but
were little surprised when the Omaha
athletes came out nearly 20 points ahead
+of Doane.
Results OF the Meet.
10O-yard dash; Primrose OF Bellevue, first;
Bryant OF Bellevue, second; Nutsman OF
Omaha, third. Time: 0:103s.
zhO-yard dash: Primrose OF Bellevue, first;
HutEman OF Doane, second; Dickinson OF
Doane third Time: O:221s.
lA-yard hurdles Rice OF Doane, first;
earns OF Bellevue, second Dowden u
Bellevue third; Time: 0:l77s:
2sO-yard hurdles Griffits OF Doane, first
Johnson OF Bellevue, second; Curtis OF
Bellevue, third, Time: O:27h.
44o-yard run; Primrose OF Bellevue first;
vue, third. Time: 0b49S.
$50 yard run: Dowden of Bellevue, first
Mickle OF Doane, second; Rice of Doane
third. Time: 2:0Sm.
Mile run: Mickle of Doane, first; Miller
| Of Bellevue, second; p. King OF Doane
third. Time: 4:5l.
High jump: Dickinson of Doane, first
Quackenbush of Bellevue, second; Hutz-
man Of Doane, third. Height: feet
inches
Pole vault: Bryant OF Bellevue, first;
Dickinson OF Doane, second; Dickinson OF
Doane, third Height; 10 feet inches,
Shot put. Curtis OF Bellevue, first; Goble
Distance: "a feet.
Discus throw Primrose Of Bellevue, first
Curtis Of Bellevue, second; Goble Of Dosne
third. Distance: 10 feet
Hammer throw: Rice of Bellevue, first
Sawyer of Doane, second; bronson OF
Doane, third. Distance: 100 feet.
Broad jump: Dickinson Of Doane, first
Mastin OF Bellevue, second; Primrose OF
Bellevue, third. Distance: 20 feet. inches
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28
TER CLUB IN GALA ATTIRE
Rod and Gun Club to Have Formal
Opening Memorial Day.
FLOWER PARADE OF CANOES
sports OF All kinds During the Day,
Win Dancing end Music In the
Eveninz-Haces OF All


Decoration Day In omaha will be cele-
brated by the annual opening Of OTnaha's
largest water club, the Omaha Rod and
Gun club This years opening festivities
viii include, boating. tennis base ball trap
shooting. a vaudeville entertainment and
dancing In the evening
For the canoe, sallboat rowboat. and
motorboat races Of the day a fine list Of
prizes Is being made up by the entertain
ment committee OF the club Prizes are
also 10 he hung up for the successful trap
shooters Of the day
The omaha Rod and Gun club and the
Young Mems Christian association base
hail teams will furnish the entertainment
on the ball grounds. These teams were in
tense rivals all last season, meeting on
several Saturdays, and when the season
closed. the supremacy was still a matter
allowing a variance Of opinion
Tho flower parade OF the canoes promises
20 be one Of the most beautiful sights the
old Carter Lake has over seen. Hundreds
Of flowers. both paper and real will decor
ate each Of the light canoes and forming
In a long line the paddlers will wend their
way over the lake. Returning to the club
n landing win be made and the festivities
Of the day continued
The opening day festivities are only the
beginning Of a long series of events planned
by the members Of the Rod and Gun club
Dance nights will be held twice a week as
formerly, and the usual sailboat and motor
boat races held. Tennis and base bah come
TO the front more this season than ever
before. the grounds for both these sports
having been made almost new.
Grounds Renovated.
Tho club grounds have all been reno
there is not prettier place on the lake
than the Rod and Dun. New walks have
been set in, several new buildings erected
including IN office building at the gate
Many Of the houses have been redecorsted
and new sod has been laid whsre needed
Following ia tho lineup OF the base bail
teams for Decoration Day:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28
Grounds Renovated.


The program OF events for the day is az
follows Time Of starting Is 2 D. m
Base ball game, Young Mems Christian
club.
Match tennis game
Trap shoot
Sail boat race.
Mems row boat race.
Ladies' row boat race.
Flower parade, canoes.
Motor boat race.
Big 'raslin match: Hank Hawkins.
wntskers sixteen lncneB long: Silas Corn
tassel, aged "a years.
Men s canoe paddllng race, singles.
Mems canoe padding race. doubles.
Ladies' canoe padding race, doubles.
fitting contest
The evening program starts at o'clock.
as follows:
Little Memo. the strong man at the pa
ulion.
Moving pictures.
Omaha Rod and Gun club quartet
Dancing.
Events of the season.
Dance nights. Tuesday. guests; satur-
day, members
Bach Thursday night, moving pictures
Each sunday night during July and Au-
gust, sacred concert.
Thursday. June 16-omaha Apollo Club
Saturday, June 24-canoe day.
Tuesday, July <-oala day and interclub
Thursday. July z-opera "Pinafore' on
the water.
Monday, August H--Yenetian carnival.
Thursday, September 14-Campfire.
San Boat Races-A series OF events will
be sailed during the season; highest per
centAge wins the EdhOlm trophy. ster-
ling silver cup
Motor Boat naces-A series OF these
races VIII be run. high percentage winning
the Brodagaard Gun
Interclub Aest-A general athletic meet
On July 4; the highest club percentage
wins the 9. y. Brown trophy.
Tannis-Club members tournament IN
July. Championship doubles, Nelson cups /:
championship singles. EdhOlm cup. Inter
club tournament IN August. Championship
singles, PrentiEs cup
Castins.-A series Of bait casting events.
high average winning a SD Fred ID. De-
Clark Co
TraDshooting-Series OF handicap events;
high average wins cup.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28

Any system that needs tonic needs also blood purifier for
the weakened and impure condition of the circulation that responsible
for the rundown Of health We have only
importance Of rich blood preserving health realize the danger
OF weakened or impure circulation The majority Of
rapidly coming understand the importance disease
they know that poorly nouhed system cannot germs and
microbes and that tonic which pues and enrheS the blood
often ward of serious spell of illness later
That Spring the most trying the health is fact well
known II is the Of when
required stand the unless the system
OF blood numen the health lis bound affected
The general bodily weakness tired feeling tickle appetite
digestion, etc., directly result Of weak blood
If need need a medicine
Tying properties many called tones
ulans often producing exharang
decided injury the system If system weak and rundown
only by supplying increased
numen and this only through pure rich blood Any
tonic which does not purify the blood dangerous because leaves the
impurities In the circulation constantly prey upon health
SIS S. is the greatest of all onS because the greae
blood purifiers and the medicine you rely supply
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28
STILL WICHITA" SAYS ISBELL
CIub Does Not Take Nnue OF Pueblo
UnttI Deal IL FihaIIy
Closed.

According 20 q circular sent out 10 the
various managers In the league by PrSSi-
dent O'Heiil the Wichita team should be
playing under that name al the present
time a. the arrangements with Pueblo have
not as yet been completed. However, II
II expected that the deal will be oomplsted
before the Pueblo bunch leaves Omaha
Frank isbeu, who arrived IN Omaha with
his team Friday afternoon, says that the
team u still the Wichita team and that the
press reports have not been correct 1--WE
will be the Pueblo team within two days
time" said Isbell. The manager OF the
Wichita team only went 70 Pueblo a few
days ago but he said the deal has not
been officially completed but everything
is AL ready now for the completion OF
the deal.
,,-,-... ..,.s---,-,,- = =.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28

NEBRASKA CITY, May a.-(speeiaL -
Harry Mayfteld, who Is playing right
fielder for the ciarinds Mink team this
year, but who Was q member OF the Ne
braska City team last year was called
before the grandstand at the base ball
park yesterday and presented with hand
admirers and the base Nail fans OF this
city. He was tak0n by surprise and could
not respond, so Umpire sage did the talk
ing Tor him and thanked his donors. He
which the Clarinda team has played here
this week
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28

Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Pueblo, 4; Omaha, o.
Denver, 2; Sioux City, T.
Lincoln, p Des Moines, o.
Topeka, 4; st. Joseph, 2
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn. 8; Boston, s.
Philadelphia 0; New York, 2
Cincinnati /; Pittsburg O.
Chicago. 4 st. Louis, g.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland 6; Chicago 8.
New York, LIS; Philadelphia, So
St Louis, 3; Detroit. 9.
Boston 4; Washington, 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St Paul, Z; Columbus, o.
Kansas City, 8; Toledo, 8.
Milwaukee, 0; Indianapolis, II.
Minneapolis u; Louisville, 6.
NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE.
Columbus, 2; Seward, 3.
Grand Island 8; York, g.
Kearndy, 8; Superior, 3. (Seven innings)
Fremont, 8; Hastings, 6.
MINK LEAGUE
Falls city, 4; Shenandoah, g.
Auburn, 8; Maryville, T.
Clarinda, s; Nebraska City. %.
Games To-day.
Western League-Pueblo at Omaha, Den
yer at Sioux City, lincoln at Des Moines,
Topeka at st. Joseph.
National League-Pittsburg at Cincin-
natl, Chicago at st. Louis.
American League-C1eveland at Chicago
st. Louis at Detroit.
American Association-St. Paul at Column
bus, Kansas City at Toledo, Milwaukee at
Indianapolis, MINNEAPOLIS at Louisville
Nebraska State League-Hastings at SUI
pertor, Seward at York, kearney at Grand
Island, Columbus at Fremont.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28
NEALE WINS SPECIAL
MATCH FROM ANDERSON
Rolls Best SIX Oat OF Eight Cameo,
Capturing Contest at FraA-
cisco Alleys,

The special match between Neale and
anderson last night was won by Neale.
match was TO have been the best six out
OF eleven. Neale rolled with an average
o.! ot 0sa, while Apderson's average Was
Nssls-soi, ~. 900. a0 I7S aS no. "a
,lAnds.son-ig7. Is2. 1873. 1855 lHs. u.s. 81.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28
FEELS BETTER IN EVERY WAY

S. S. S. is a good medicine. ! keep
II in the house all the while. 1t is an
excellent tonic to give strength to the
system and tone to all the physical
members. It gives appetite and
energy and makes one feel better in
every way. ! have found it also an
excellent blood purifier. For months
was troubled with an itching akin
eruption on the face, and tried many
specialists aud many remedies to get
a cure, but S. S. S. is the only medicine
that seemed to relieve. / am now free
OF this eruption. think a great deal
of your medicine, believing il TO be
the best blood purifier and tonic known
to the world today. ~
MRS. FRANK JIoRNER.
1880 East Seventh St, Canton, o,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28
NEW YORK.
Philadelphia .....
New York.......,...

IWo-base hits. Cree CD, Barry, Wolter
Baker, Davis, Plank, oldring Sacrifice
hits: Knight, Blair, Barry. Sacrifice lily:
play Johnson TO Gardner. Left on bases
New York. ~; Philadelphia, Z. Bases on
balls: Off Caldwell, 2; off Plank, 3. Bases
on errors: New York, 2; Philadelphia q
Hit by pitched ball: BY Caldwell, Thomas
Struck out. By Caldwell, s.; by Plank, o.
Time: 2:l5. Umpires: Connolly and Egan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28
PHILADELPHIA.

- W0-Uase Nus, hnlBht %, Murphy,
Ford, Hartzeii, Davis Pitchers record
OH Coombes, bits and times al bat
IN one inning off Russell, 7 hits and "a
times at bat in eight innings. Sacrifice
hits strunk, Wolter, Knight Sacrifices
~. Ford, Double play: Johnson to
York, A. Philadelphia, g. Bases on balls:
Off Ford, p off Coombs, 5; off Russell, T.
Bases on errors: New York, 2. Hit BY
Russell, Cree. Struck out; BY Ford, &;
by Russell, ]. Time l:55. Empires
Connolly and Egan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28
COLUMBUS.

Stolen base: O'Rourke. Two-base hits:
Bemis, Butler. Double play; Mccormick
to Aubrey. First base on balls: Off Ber-
ger. Z; by OToole, 5. wild pitch: Berger.
Time: 1863. Umpires: EddinEer and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28
TIGERS WIN AT THE FINISH
CcOntInusd from EIrst Page.l

in nine innings; off Walsh, in one In
Ming. Struck out: BY LANCE. 10, by Gregg,
]. Bases on balls; or Lange, 9; off West,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28

the system with the best tonic
effects and at the same time thor
oughly purify the blood. The use
of S. S. S. at this time may save you
from a long spell Of sickness, and it
will certainly prepare you for the
strain Of the long hot Summer.
Many people have put OFF using a
tonic until the system became so
weakened it could not resist disease,
and have paid for the neglect later
on with a spell of fever, malaria, or
some other d ebilitating sickness.
S. S. S. is Natures ideal tonic and
blood purifier. II does not contain
a particle OF mineral In any form,
nor does Il contain any Of the delete
rious nerve stimulants that are used
in so many medicines called tonics.
S. S. S. tones up the stomach and
digestion, rids one of the tired, wor
and digestion, and in every way conf
ening OF the entire system. S. S. S.
age, and all who are in need of a
suited TO their needs. TEE Sw
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28
COLUMBUS LOSES THE LEAD
Club Sustains It's First Shutout of the
Season.
FINAL SCORE SEVEN TO NOTHING
O'TOoIe trikes Out Odwell with Bases
Fall in Ninth InninE-HittinE
by Clarke and DeIehnaty
Starts Rallies.
FINAL SCORE SEVEN TO NOTHING

COLUMBUS. May T.-In dropping out of
first place the Columbus club sustained its
first shutout defeat this season. o'Toole
struck out odwell with the bases full in
the ninth. Hitting by Clarke and Dele
hanty started two rallies for st. Paul. But
Ter cleared the bases in the sixth with d
double. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28
HASTINGS LEADS IN SLOW GAME

Fremont Makes Numerous and some
what Costly Errors.
HASTINGS Neb May 2.--(Special Tele-
gram Hastings won in a slow game
Fremont's errors were frequent and costly
and bases on balls plentiful. Score;
HAGTTNGq
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28
(continued from Page one.l

Buchanan out in seventh for interfering
with batted ball.
Grand Island ....... 2 O3
York ............... 0 2 0 o O-2
Two-base hits: Smith, McKlbben, Dye
Stolen base: McKibben. Bases on balls:
Off Masters, 1; off Closman, 8. Hit by
pitched ball: Hennisey, McKibben. Struck
out; By Masters. 8; by Closman. s. Time:
LIS. Umpire: McDermott.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28
FREMONT.
Slated for Perry in the eighth.

Hastings .........,..s 2 0 Q Q Is
Struck out BY Perry, 81 by orth, 3; by
Campbell, 6. First base on balls. Off
Rouse, Turpin, FELTON,. stolen bases. Wat
son (0. BohDer, Pierce. Sacrifice hits:
OBrten. Turpln. Hit with pitched ball:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28
ATHLETICS DIVIDE TWO GAMES
IpIit Even with Highlander I'm First
n.-au-


Double-Header.
PHILADELPHIA, May H.-Phiiadeiphia
and New York split even today in the frst
double-headsr played In the major leagues
this season, the scores being to /. In
favor Of the home team, I'm the first game
and TO 3, In favor OF New Yrko, in the
second. Score. first game;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28

Persistent Advertising is the Road to Big
R4alaznA-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28

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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28

+ the tired WORKOUT feeling improves the appetite
every way contributes to the upbuidng and strength
ystem S. s. S. is absolutely safe for persons Of any
e in need of tonic will And this medicine exactly
s. TEF SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA.