davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
CONGRESS ASKED
TO MAKE INQUIRY
Murder, Violence and Peonage Said to
Mark Progress Of Strike in
Pennsylvania.

WASHINGTON May 31.-As result
Of charges laid before the house COM
mittee on rules today by miners and
labor representations against the coal
companies and their Representatives, In
the Westmoreland coal fields in Penn
sylvania: the committee will permit rep
resentativcs of the companies to appear
and VIII attempt to slft out the facts
connected with tho pending strike In the
coal district. No investigation will be
made by the committee. Whether an in =
vestigatlon Will be demanded will depend
largely upon evidence brought out in
subsequent; hearings.
The delegation Of coal miners: led by
representatives Wilson and Gregg Of
Pennsylvania. presented testimony 10
show that indiscrimInatc killing. violence.
conditions OF peonago. Interference with
the United States mails and widespread
abuse OF the authority OF the law had
marked te progress OF the strike.
Witness said the postoffice was located
In mining company property or that the
roads leading TO these offices were po-
Heed by the deputies OF the mining com
panies. Strikers. II was asserted were
often arrested when they tried to ap-
proach the postoffice,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
MAOERO IN Ell PASO.
Rebel chief rendered Public Reception
by Admirers,

JUAREZ, May 3l.-Four Mexican states
today were turned over to the provisional
governments named by Francisco I. Ma
dero, Jr,. according to reports received
Durango and Querataro, considered
among the most important in the coun-
try Along with the news OF the inaugu-
ratlons of the governors came reports OF
big demonstrations and The maintenance
OF good order among the troops.
Daniel DcYilcrs. who is charged with
conspiracy to Kill Senior Madero. was re-
leased under $4,000 bail by the EI Paso
authorities today and will be tried there
tomorrow
Senior Madero was the guest tonight at
public reception at FL Paso A ball
morrow night, completing the round Of
festivities preceding Scnor Madero's 8
probable departure for Mexico City on
Friday.
Senior Madero tonight issued a mani
festo addressed TO the federal soldiers
Of Mexico. He asks that the federal
troops cast aside any cnmity which they
may have felt toward the insurrectos and
that both armies now unite in friend
ship for the good OF tho country.
Bury all your preJudlces.' says Ma
dero. To show YOU how | felt toward
my adrersaries. 1 poin, to the fact that
! save liberty 10 all prisoners captured
at the battle OF Juarez. You maintained
your honor by your fidelity to the old
government You viii show your loyalty
TO your country by being faithful 10 the
new country Very soon you VIII eX-
pericncc the benefits OF the new admins
tratlon for YOU will not see again
despots In revenge tearing the citizen
from his homo and carrying him away
to place IN his hands tratricdal arms.
teors. The army VIII not be a refuge for
COnyicts.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01

troops. Just outside 1000 lnsurrectos are
campcd and these soon Will be augmented
by tho 900 who arc marching from Casas
Grand@s under General OrozCo
There Is Il growing impaticncc among
the men and an armed invasion Of the
city Is talked of
Many former soldiers OF Msdcro now
openly criticise not only hts delay In cf
fecting the installation OF the reform
government but his failure promptly to
bring 10 the interior the peaceful condi
Ton which preceded the war. Charges
OF ncpotism for having given prom-
nencc To members OF the Madcro family
also are made.
While the more optimistic arc confl-
conditions. disquietlne reports continue 10
arrive from the south. There exists an
apprehension that Madcro personally Will
have To visit this city TO restore order.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
REYES TO HELP.
Mexican General Coming Back to AID m
ReGeneratinu Mexico.


JUAREz, Mex; MAY Sl.--Gen. Ber.
within few days. according to 4 tele
gram from Adolfo Reyes his SON. who Is
at Mexico City, to Francisco /. Madsro
Jr., today. The message says General
Reves Is in sympathy with the princi
pies Of democracy In Mexico and can be
counted upon TO support them.
II is understood that the Mexican gov
ernment was advised by Senior Madero
General REYES. and the government. In
turn. SO informed Senior Reyes.
Messages today 10 Madero report the
ELECTION Of Jose Maytorena as governor
Sonora. Both arc Maderistas.
Senior Maytorena will leave here To-
day for Hermosillo. the state capital.
The legislature of Slnaloa, II was re-
Gonzales. also selected by Nadero.
The following message was received
from Ambrosia Figueroa rebel leader of
the south, and il is believed 10 have
been inspired by the reading OF news
papor accounts of an alleged plot to
bribe him:
Francisco L. Madero. Jr.. Juarcz: I
beg YOU to accept the pledge OF my 10y
atty and respect and my gratefulness for
your published declarations concerning
me The people of the state of Guer-
zero and j Will be at your service. for
you arc a patriotic general and chief,
"AMBROSIA FIGUEROA."
kilograms from rebel chiefs In the state
OF Sonora state that the Yadui Indians
have been persuaded to lay down their
arms and that conditions in the state
were peaceful.
Reports from the city Of Chihuahua
and surrounding districts are not SO op
iimistic. Socialist supporters OF Flores
Magon are said 10 be ravaging the. coun-
force of troops is TO be dispatched
a gaInst them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
MAUD MAY BABC0Ck
TALKS TO STUDENTS

The sisters and students Of St Marys
academy held an interesting recital at
The Institution yesterday afternoon al
80 o'clock. when Maud May Bancock OF
the University Of Utah gave a dramatic
reading of George Bernard Shaw's "Cae-
sar and Cleopatra" The recital was a
pronounced success and those present
were unanimous in the opinion that the
talented reader cNceled herself.
Caesar and Cleopatra" is generally
conceded TO be Shaws greatest drama.
the efforts OF the author being directed
toward revelation Of Caesars marked
clcmcncy for education and the work he
msuguratcd in the Roman empire along
cduca tional lines
The book deals with his invasion of
Egypt after the death of Pompey and
the first meeting with Cleopatra whom
he found as an uneducated, cruel. super !.
Stiiious girl ~ i6 years. whom he is said
10 have made a dSnlfjcd. learned queen
through study and the importation y
her Of his learning. The drama has beei
staged but once by Forbes Eobcrtsot
husband OF Gertrude Elliott
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
ARRANGE SPEAKERS
FOR LABOR MEETINGS
Orators Will Utter Protests June 13
Against Proceedings Against Nc
Namara Brothers.

4 Joint conference Of committees rep
resentinC the Salt Lake Federation Of
sbor. the Western Federation Of Miners.
the Building Trades Council and the So
ci5list party was held last evening at
- East Second South street. The meet
ing was held for the purpose of arrang-
Ing for a. mass meeting OF organized labor
OF the state OH June IL. when The con-
ventton of the Western Federation of
Miners takes place. Al that time reso-
lutions VIII be passed. II was announced
protesting against tho alleged kidnapping
and Illegal detention, ri the Mcnamara
brothers OF the Structural Iron Wokers,
charged with murder in the first degree
IN connection with the dynanliting OF the
Los Angeles Times last year
The prip 'ipal speakers al the ma SIS
meeting will he !. NJ. O'Nlel. editor of
the Miners magazine Of Denver and a
prominent figure in tho Western Fedora
ton of Miners. and Annie MaIey, a So
clalist lecturer from Boston Both
speakers will address themselves 10 tho
Los Angeles Times disaster and subse :
quent Developments, and viii make Of
forts 10 offset tho alleged attempt 10 dis
credit labor organizations through the
proceedings against the Mcnamara broth
crs.
Train every 81 minutes to SoIta;r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
MRS. CUDAHY WANTS TO
REOPEN DIVORCE CASE

KANSAS CITY, May 31.-The
Jack" Cudahy divorce case is to be
reopened if Mrs. Cudahy, who returned
from California to her home here today,
can induce the courts 10 pass again upon
the matter. Mrs. Cudahy obtained di-
vorce following Il sensational quarrel
between her husband and Jere Lillis. a
banker, at the Cudahy home over year
ago.
81 have no desire to have the divorce
annulled.' said Mrs. Cudahy. "But
must have my four dear children back.
One day Just before ] left California
went TO the convent but they would
not let me see the little dears. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
GIRL FALLS DEAD
DURING BIG STORM
Wind Blows Sd Miles an Hour at Pitts
burg, Leaving Death and De
struction in It's Wake.

PGTTSBURG. May 3i.-Nth the wind
tho rain falling in torrents today, a
storm swept over this section Of the state.
leaving death and destruction in i,s
wake. A nine year-old girl was whirled
into the door Of her home by the wind
and fell dead from fright. George a. Mar
tin. president of the Pittsburs Tube COM
pany. Is dying in a hospital with a frsc-
tured skull caused by n falling sign
In Sewickly the roof Of the First Ma
tional bank was blown 200 feet, the chin
neys falling through the roof OF a neigh
boring building.
The Painter mill of the United States
Steel corporation had four sixty-foot
stacks blown over, which crashed
through the roof OF the mill, necessitat-
ing the shutting down of tho plant,
Reports OF danoge are coming from all
over the state. especially the oil fields,
where hundreds OF derrIcks were
wrecked.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
TWO OF THE DEPARTMENT
COMMANDERS SELECTED

WASHINGTON. May 31.-When the
three division plan of the army goes
into effect July ] Major General Frcd-
erick Grant VIII command the eastern
division al New York and Major General
Arthur Murray the western division at
San Francisco. A commander for the
central division at Chicago has not been
selected.
Before assuming active charge OF his
department General Murray win relieve
Major General william p. Carter as com
mander of the maneuver division at San
Antonio. Texas. for two or three months
after which General Grant will command
that division for a similar period
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
ALLEGED GAMBLING
HOUSES ARE RAIDED

Two alleged gambling houses were raid
ed hy the police carly this morning and
eight men were arrested The first raid
was that Of room in the basement al
the rear of Buffers cigar store Second
South and state streets. Here c. %.
Dewitt ~as arrested on a charge of con-
ducfing "A gambling house and John Du-
Pills and Charles l. Dcwitt on cha arges
~ resisting an officer. The last named
Two men are said 10 have ATTEMPTED 10
break away from the officers and 10 have
warned three other men who arc said
TO have been participating In a poker
game. These three men ESCAPED arrest
Pierce and Patrolman Leichster.
AZ the Belmont hotel Sergeant Pierce
and Patrolmen Radtke and Leichster ar
rested five men at 2 o'clock this morning,
J. o. Lowman is charged with conduct
ing poker game and A. ~. Kane, D. A.
Kane. II. a. Mccarthy and Walter Brown
arc charged with gambling
Public school day, Wandamere. FRIDAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
UNDER FEDERAL CONTROL.
Madero's Officials Unable to Take Charge
In Chihuahua.

CHIHUAHUA. Mex. May 31.-Despite
peace. singular condition exists in this
city. Federal officers assert they have
received no official notice OF a change In
government and therefore cannot sur
render their authority. Federal troops
still patrol the streets and occupy the
outposts. All persons entering the city
are searched for arms. Miguel Ahu-
mada. the federal governor. who. ac-
cordins TO Madero. was succeeded by
Abraham Gonzales still occupies the pal
ace.
General Luis Vilar with General
Kcbago. commands the city with $500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
DR.. TALMAGE GOES EAST
ON IMPORTANT MISSION

Or James T.. Talmage has gone to
Michigan. where he will undertake TO
carry on important excavations for the
recovery Of certain archaeological speci
mems 10 be placed with other exhibits in
the Deseret museum. DR.. Talmage viii
deliver the principal address at the com
mencement exercises OF the graduates OF
Lehigh university. Bethlehem Pa. while
in the cast. He expects TO return in
about three weeks. and prior 10 his de-
parture announced that the museum will
probably be opened TO the public soon
after Ms return
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
STEEL RAILS BOUGHT
BY MISSOURI PACIFIC

KANSAS CITY. May BIB. r Bush.
president of the Missouri Pacific Rail-
way company, said that yesterday he
bought $4,000 tons OF new rails for the
road.
I'VE are going TO use some of them
on the line south of Pleasant Hill. Mo-
and some OF them in Kansas. Fifty
thousand tons of rails win lay about $50
miles OF single track" said President
Bush,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
NEWS CONFIRMED.
Robert SWeasey Burned at the Stake by
Mexican Bandits.

TRINIDAD. Colo, May 81 1.-The report
that Robert Sweasey had been burned at
the stake In Mexico has been confirmed in
all It's rorrlble details by the receipt of a
letter by Mrs, Joseph Borateo. Jr., OF this
city from Mrs. Sweasey, The women are
sisters, The letter states that Sweasey
was put to death at the stake by MeXi-
can bandits on May 16 for failure to give
them money they knew he had. Mrs.
home and was without food and shelter
for fifty hours but finally reached the
camp of friendly Americans Sweasey
was superintendent OF the Mexican Cen
trail railroad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01

There is one medicine that every fam
lily should he provided with aud espe
ciallv during the summer months. VIZ.
Chamberlain s Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoca Remedy II is almost certain TO
be needed. Ii costs but quarter. Can
you afford 10 he without itl For sale
by all dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
BISHOP OF MONTANA IS
GREETED BY POPE Plus

ROME. May 3l.-Pope Plus today re-
ceived In private audience the Right Rev
John p, Carroll. bishop Of Helena: Mont
and Mgr, Thomas +, Kennedy. director
of the American college in Rome.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
Newspaper Men Barred.

COLUMBUS. o.. May 3f,-The senate
today barred a number of newspaper men
from the floor OF the senate for refusing
TO testify in the bribery hearing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01

Dancing tonight Mt Saltair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01

Train every 45 minutes to Saltair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01

Public school day, wandamere, Friday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01

Train every - minutes TO SnIiair
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-06

Totals"..B TTl5 Totals....N io'3s 10 .
TWO out when winning run was scored.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-06
NOtos OF the Tournament.

Notes OF the Tournament.
The Field club provided every comfort
L. A. Ricketts,, Lincoln e, C......;.,..:.': u
the eighteen holes. Lemonade, ginger ale
and ice water could be obtained at several
points along the course
Gus Epeneter has come out In the usual
sporty golfing clothes, neat kniekereockeT1s ,,
quaiified in golf. but was voted perfect
chorus SRI.
At the eighteenth green Gus Epenetsr in
sisted that 6,g awning BE- erected &c. 90 tns ne.
hole and watch the results come In. Many
spectators were on the course watching the
play.
A popular place "Wednesday vas the new
puzzle for many OF the golfers, the humps
and curves OF its treacherous surface neoes-
sitAting more strokes than was considered
the men, however, were able TO make No
u in four and five strokes.
Prof WAterhouse formerly principal Of
the Omaha High school and now head OF
the Fremont schools, and Ross Hammond,
the editor OF the Fremont Tribune. started
lively game.
The Field club was overflowed with
oAddiss Wsdne1day All anxions 70 place
days Of thirty-Bix holes a day looks like
real money for q caddy.
What win be the highest average qualify
ting score IL one o. the heated questions
S Sasn as P SaEfs Sc ' ssraEae sssms
to have hit IL when he stated that an AFR
age OF % for eighteen holes would make
the owner Of the score one OF the chosen
Some Maynard golf nsnd started .
prairie fire on hole No, II, Wednesday
noon, Frank ]. Aoel insists that HIS part
ner Harry Morren is the guilty, also reck-
less incendiAry. And circumstantial evi-
denoe has Il that Aorren started out with
. new brass puttsr bright enough TO collect
and concentrate even the finest rays Of
Wednesdays Bcorching sunbeams.
II 10 hereby opined that even an editor
with all his imagination concerning the
strokes and ways OF golf, are not natural
born players OF the CANA AZ least such
Ii the conclusion. when Ross Hammond
from Fremont has the nerve. temertty,
and 30 forth 70 turn IN iU for . qualifying
score. The cause Of course Il too much
business not allowing Roas = chance 70
practice
yust after / o'clock m the afternoon, in-
dicAtions OF = oominG storm began 70 show
oA the course. BY that time the last Of
the golfers OF the morning were coming
in. but the men who had nninhed earlier
n the. dAy declared that nothing shaEt a
. flood ~ three feet Of snow could stop
then nnd they woaA play IN the rain.
me eonnsnsus Of ogtnioA b. -HoEAy, liza
going % ram
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-06

shotten. KTftehell Three-base hitsi Jack
son, Olson. Hogan. Sacrifice ny; ortggs.
chsil. Double plays; Austin to Laporte 10
Black 70 Kriteheli. Hits; OFT Hardness,
N one and two-thirdS tnnin9s; off Knapp,
Mitchell, I In two innings. none cut IN
third; off Hamilton. 4 IN one and one
third innings; off Pelty, In four andtwo.
HARNESS. s; on Knapp, ,; Oft Mitchell, !;
off Petty. !. Hit BY pitched ball; BY Petty
Soraney), BY Knapp lHoganl. struck out
BY Harknesss !; BY Knapp, - by Petty, !.
Wild pitch; HARNESS. Frsf on errors
Cleveland. 3; b. Louis. L Left on bases
Cleveland, 4 81. Louie, 9. Ttrnsi 1871. I'm
piresl Perrins and Dineen.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-06
STATE GOLFERS ARE AT PLAY
Nebraska Association Starts Annual
Tournament Wednesday.
PETERS MAKES LOWEST SCORE
Field CIub Course, where Tourna-
meat Z. Bsing HELD, Il Declared
60 he In Faster Condition
Than Ever before.

The Nebraska state Golf association
opened its annual tournament Wednesday
morning at O'Clock. One hundred and
two golfers started In the initial round Of
the play. The low score Of the morning
was made by Clarence Peters Of the Omaha
Country club, who made the round In 70
Peters and Harold johnson, the two high
school lads, who met for the championship
Of the school last month, were the only
ones who made the course under the DOGGY
Of 50 Wednesday, johnson getting 81.
Peters low qualifying score was as fol-
lows;
f Outside INT, nine ,Ssttts >.
The course of the Field club is the fastest
II has ever been. the old golfers declare
gooo drive, or even a drive that is
dubbed will roll along the ground for yards
after the golfers expect II to stop under
ordinary conditions. This accounts for the
high scores in the qualifying round.
out-of-town golfers were not present in
strong numbers. They evidently considered
II too hot to hold a golf tournament,
for but three came from Fremont. three
from Hastings and three from Lincoln
Prof. A. H. Waterhouse. Ross Hammond
and r. II. ChappeI were the Fremont rep
ACoehtahNcSt JOhn INeess A. MOleY ana
s. L. Suckner the Hastings men, and w
NJ. Folsom, DR.. II, w. Orr and L. A.
Ricketts, the Lincoln men. Jim Egan, the
professional of the Lincoln Country club
and formerly the head caddy at the Omaho
Field club accompanied the Lincoln men
to the tourney.
A. w. Clark and George r. Gilmore were
the first men to start off In thetournament
Clark brought in a score of ss and Gil
more managed to get s.. Their drive-off
was followed steadily by the pairs of
golfers until ut IL o'clock the last one WA
on his way
Boys Make Low Scores.
Wednesday with It's sweltering heat, was
the youngsters day. The lads, unmindfu
Of the danger of overheating, lit into the
tournament with full zest and carried off
all the low scores of the day.
Clarence Peters started the fun. He. a
lad OF II, brought in 70. Blaine Young, the
lad who won the state tournament two
years ago, had another 70, and Jack
Hughes, one Of the Field club golf men
had 70 to equal the two Country club
scores. Harold johnson, the high school
champ, had 81, but Jerome Magee and F.
H Gaines held up the honor of the veter-
ans with 81 apiece.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-06
MINK LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results.


WESTERN LEAGUE.
st. Joseph. 6: Omaha, 8.
Lincoln, Z; Denver, /.
Topeka, j. Pueblo. g. Nine innings. rain.
Des Moines, 1; Sioux City, O.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston, 2; Brooklyn, 5.
Ne" YORK, 40; Philadelphia, s-I
81 LOUIS. 3; Pttsburg ..
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, Il Detroit, $.
~ LOUIS, !; Cleveland, II.
rhiledelphia, 3; New York, o..
Washington. Z; Boston, 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
milwaukee,, s; Kansas city, g.
81 faul, o. Minneapolis, g.
Indianapolis, .: Columbus, a.
Toledo, 4; Louisville g.
NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE.
Grand Island, s; Kearney. z
superior, 2; Hastings, s.
YORK Seward rain.
COLUMBUS, ); Fremont, ..
MINK LEAGUE.
Nebraska City, y; Auburn, 2
rails CITY. 3; Maryville g.
Clarlnda, 8; Shenandoah, 6
Games To-day.
western League-Des at Omahk q,
SrosePn az sioux City, Denver at Puahlo'
pittsDS Snsi a. Hs1sLCincinnatI at Boston.
hork, 81 Louis at PHILADELPHIA.
land. at CleVe-
american Association-st. Paul at Min
neapoiis. Louisville at Kansas civ ToiaHc
at Columbus. N'S' AoIeoo
Nebraska State League-York at Grand
Coinmb,,S eEara az kearney. Superior at
Mink League = Clarinda al Auh,,rr
shenandoah at Nebraska CITY Ma,,eS,ii1u ~ ~
Falls City. '' "~'1Vlhe at
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-06
PrTTsBURO

a. AptAih' ,....so - !
'Batted- for SaIiee in seventh.
sBatted for Geyer In ninth,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-06

batteries: ShenAndoah. Duran and Cas-
pire: Kissane.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-06
BLUES BREAK TIE IN NINTH
Kansas City Takes Pretty Game by Six
to Five.
RUN COMES WREN TWO ARE OUT
Barbeau walks, steals second and
Takes Third when Lewis Fails
co Cover Bag-Homs ON
single.

KANSAS CITY, July 5.-Kansas City
won from Milwaukee. 6 to s. here today.
The winning run. was scored after two
men we're out in the ninth inning, With
two down. Barbesu walked. He stole sec
ond and took third when Lewis failed TO
cover the bag and receive Orendorf's
throw. sullivan then singled to right and
Barbeau scored. After the first inning
Marion pitched good ball Powell weak
ened in the fifth and Milwaukee made
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-06
HIGGINS HoPEFULs COMING
Des Nofnes AEgreRStion starts Three
Game series ThursdRy ut
Rourke Park.

John Higgins Hopefuls from Des Moines
will come to Omaha Thursday morning and
will clash with the Rourkes In the first Of
4 three-game series in the afternoon. This
is the second time that the Des Moines
bunch has come to this city. The last time
the Rourkes took three straight from
them but from the way the Hopefuls have
been going the last two weeks the stunt
will probably not be duplicated. Following
Des Moines Sioux City win come for three
games. The lineup for Thursdays game
win be;