davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-07-26
LOCAL AND PERSONAL MENTION.

! MISS odessa Iicmbree of Ora was a
visitor here Monday.
County Treasurer Ross Young was
in Greenwood Sunday.
Miss Matte Glasgow of Newberry,
is visiting Miss Ruth Easterby.
| Mr. Gary Eichelberger was a bust
ness visitor in Clinton last Thursday.
Mrs. j. W. Taylor of Princeton is
spending the week in the city with rel
atives.
Mr.. James Smith of Newberry is
here on visit to the Honorable Job
Little.
Miss Lula Werts of Newberry is Wis
iting Miss Matte Owings and Mrs. ID.
NJ. Norwood.
MIR. and Mrs. Manton Frerson of
Jacksonville, Fla. are in the city visit
ing relatives.
Mr.. Tom Spratt of Chester is as
sisting in the office of the Dixie Flour
and Grain Co.
Miss Laura Gray of Gray Court is the
guest OF Miss Wessie Lee Dial on
i North Main street.
Miss Emily Meng spent several days
in Cross Hill last week visiting Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. Austin.
| Lieut.. ID. r. Sinapson has returned
from Charleston, where he attended
the state rifle target contest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Swygert and
little child are at West Springs, Union
County, for short vacation
Miss Josie Sullivan left yesterday
for Hendersonville, N. c.. where she
will remain for several weeks
Miss Lula Dial has returned from
Greenwood wtfAre she has beef for
severa6 weeks visiting relatives
Miss Ethel Simmons is spending sew
eral days in Greenwood as the mest
of Mr. ap3sMrs. j. T. Simmons.
Mr. j. w. Hopkins of Columbh is
visiting Laurens friends and relatives,
and all are very glad to see him.
Messrs. Robert and Walter Client of |
the Huntington section of the equity |
were visitors to the city Monday.
MIR. Sam Austin now of Anderbn.
spent Sunday and Monday in the dty'
with his mother, Mrs. j. A. Austin
Mrs. William M. Bates is in Crss
Hill visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Rasr.
Mr.. Bates went over and spent Sund.y
Mr. John Kern, former residat
OF Laurens, now living in Atlana.
was here last week visiting relativa.
Mrs. B. X. Outright of Atlanta wa
In the city last week visiting her edh
Mr. Dan Outright at the Cooper Housl
| DR.. Glenn HERS of Darlington anil
rived in town Monday to visit hill
brqther. Mr.. l.. o. HERS for a few dayd
Miss Lorine Horten has returned I'd
her home in Atlanta after a visit iH
the city as the guest of Miss Sue Coop1
er.
Miss Christine. Cnrskrey of Sum
merville is the. guest of Miss Rosalie
Bailey at her home near the city.
city. -
Mr.. Geo p. Moods and family of
Fountain Iun spent Sunday in the
city with the family of Mr. j. c. ow-
ings.
Misses Annie Lucille Poole and An
ma Prentiss of Greenville are the
guests this week of Miss Helen Sui
! livan
Misses Annie Gertrude, and Daisy
B. Tollson left Saturday for McCor-
mick, Anderson and Belton to spend
a month.
Miss Matte A. Owings will leave in
a short while for Hendersonville, n.
C. where she will join some friends
from Newberry.
Miss Hester Richey has returned to
her home in Greenville after spend
ing few days here as the visitor of
Miss Annie Richey.
Miss Mamie Tolbcrt has returned
from Charlottesville where she has been
attending the summer school at the
1 University of Virginia.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-07-26

check for $4,000, to be teturnea to
the maker upon receipt OF said draw
ings and specifications in good con
dition.
All bids snail be submitted on snoc-
ial proposal blanks furnished by said
Architects, or they will not be con-
sldered. and each proposal must he ac-
cohpanled by certified check OF
Two per cent OF the amount of'the
lump bid as guarantee that the Sue
cessful bidder will enter into con-
tract according TO said plans and spe-
cifications. SAID check to be made
payable to the County commissioners
OF Laurens County, South Carolina.
III Tor any reason the bidder fails to
execute the proper contract and bond
as required within ten days after no
tllcation of the acceptance of his bid
then said Certified check will become
forfeited to the County Commission
ers OF Laurens County, South Caro-
lima.
The SSdnty Commissioners of Ian
rens C3nnty, South Carolina reserves
the right to reject any or all propos-
ais
s3' order of the County Commits
sionsrs of Laurens County. South
Carolina. Jhne 21st. 1911.
s,8SieNsd u. .B humbert
r Supervisor
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-07-26
Proposals for ..Remodelling and En-.
largment for CSIQty Court House
Laurens County, Laurens,
South EhrOIlna

Sealed proposals addressed to the
County Commissioners of Laurens
County, South Carolina, at Laurens,
S. c., will be received until twelve
o'clock noon. Aug. Ist, 1911, for the
furnishing of all materials and the
performance of allelabor required for
the remodelling and enlargement for
the County Court House for the
County of Laurens, State of South Car
olina, as per plans and specifications
to be approved bY the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners. All bids to be
endorsed: Proposals for Remodel
ing and 'EiflaTging County Court
House" saif> proposals to be Qp-
ened upon the above date and
time in public by the Commits
sioners. AIN work and materials
must conform to plans and specifca-
tions therefor on file at the office of
the said commissioners at Laurens,
S. c., and of the Associate Architects
A. Ten Eyck Brown and Pronitt g.
Hampton at their Offices in Atlanta.
Ga and Spartanburg, S c.
Copies OF drawings and specifca-
tions may be obtained fromsthe above
architects at Atlanta .upon making
deposit for each set of certified
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-05-04

= 4
administrative and DepartFromTh Doc

REGULATIONS 1910
Warehouses open delivery ohsndse a.
PerisbsbIes ONLY delivered sunday o a niSht
rrght oubOund
SHIPPERS MANIFEST papers obtained the
toms o1oe) and must be delivered before freight win
De received OF wharf after this hour
RAGGAGE-To1s viii De collected on CHECKED BAGGAGE
charge BAGS and grips when unchecked
The gate Tho public when steamer is nearing dock
be opened whom passengers have dsembarked
Wharfage had application office dock
P O. Box u.s. e. SHAW General Manager
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-05-04
THREE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO

MONTICELLO RYE
PEBRLEFORD RYE
GIBSON RYE.
Bottled IN Bond. In Bulk or in
Battles. At 'he Board Of Trade. Il
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-05-04

A fine mild Temperance drink Is
the pure wholesome beer made from
TIE sparkling waters OF TumwateT
Falls. and the very best barley malt
with Just the right proportion OF
choicest grown hopa Brewed as on.
IL the Olympia Brewing company can
brew. Eor sale at the Beard Of Trad
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-05-04

II that Department of Health
,aHd only vaccIuatg the sold fever
au OF existence they would have
reached The root of the trouble
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-05-04

None better and purer than Gibson
I've. Rainier and Olympia beer Or
dgrs by phone promptly delivered
The Mascot Or
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-05-04

QUICK DELIVERY PHONE 90.
Baggage. coal and wood delivered
rpon shortest notice day and night
r. PRUDENTIAL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-19
ABBOTT IS BACK.
Says Cooley Has Mormon Town
Fans Hog Tied.
Hard Work to Keep From Win
ming Pennant.
CLEANS UP BIG ROLL.
COoIey-AbbOtt Combination Still
Gets the Money.
Cubs Buy Kansas State League
Recruit for Fancy Price.
CLEANS UP BIG ROLL.

Just at a time when the Topeka
fans are wondering how the club of
last season would stack up against the
one finishing the season this year,
/ Spencer Arthur Abbott drops into town
from the Union association and re-
ports that Dick Cooley cleaned UP
$4,000 at Salt Lake City, finished in
second place and has the Mormon vii
lage thrown and hog-tied.
But that is just the surface dope.
Abb insists that it wouldn't have been
half so hard to cop the pennant as to
finish second. Boss Dick was educated
on the pennant coping stunt in To-
peka and would have sacrificed a few
thousand rather than take the pen
nant at the salt sea the first year on
the job.
Cooley took vacation as soon as his
old captain, Abb, showed up to play
first base and manage the club. Upon
leaving he threatened his managers
couldn't help it once and twice was
within half game of it again. Great
Falls was leading, so Abb figured he
could muss up Missoula while the
leaders trimmed Boise. He waded in
and won three and Boise upset the
One night Abb got the returns and
found his club in the lead. He also
got a night letter as long as his arm
from Cooley. Then he lost every game
LOT Il week ana got MS men 10
ing he was the rottenest manager in
the world. With one run needed to
win, he continued the hit and run sig
nails, forcing the men into double
plays. They thought he was a beauty
all right.
Abb is authority for the statement
that Cooley spent part of his vacation
in Topeka The colonel wears his gum
shoes in these parts for nobody heard
him come or go.
Personally. taking Abbs word for it,
he is strong as horseradish in the
poIygamists' camp-and Abb's word is
gilt edged. He got solid on his first
day by pulling off one of his old To-
peka stunts of stealing second third
and home. On the home stretch he
crossed the plate without a slide and
the green pitcher was still winding up.
OF course it was the run needed to tie
the contest and after that Salt Lake
won easily.
Dick Cooley stayed up all night tell
ing how Abb always did that sort of
thing. Then the last day of the sea-
son Spencer wa11oped one over the
fence in the fourth inning and went to
the bench. He let catcher finish the
game at first. They don't know he
ever did strike out.
Moreover, Abb sent the prize pitcher
of the Kansas State league out to Coo
ley. He was Dresser. The lad won
II games and lost three for the Salt
Lake City club and Cooley sold him to
the Cubs for $4,000
There's still a lot of stuff in the
Cooley-Abbott combination
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-19
Johnson Falls on Ball Breaking
His Collar Bone.
DRIVER WATCHES MEN
Changes Them From Place to
Place to Note Ability.
Cote Expected to Bring New
Rule Plays From East.

Cecil Lowe, one of the most promis-
Ing candidates for a half back position
on the Washburn football team, sprain-
ed an axle during signal running last
night and will be thrown out of the
training for a week or more. Lowe
was captain OF the track team last
spring and was a substitute on the
football team of 1910
Leland Johnson, one of the new as
p1rants for a position engaged in his
first attempt to learn the game, broke
collar bone and probably will be out
of the squad for the season.
These two accidents marred the
early training and in the injury of
Lowe materially checked the develop
ment of a backfield. On account of the
soaked condition of the athletic field,
practice was held on the prairie field
southwest of the college buildings. The
sod is uneven and full of holes on this
tract. Lowe stepped into one of these
holes in a sprint from position turning
his ankle over. Johnson sustained his
fracture while practicing falling on the
ball.
Warren Crumbine, a quarter back of
last season, was given most of the
work at that station last night alter
mating with Carl Smiley the crack
basketball player and quarter of last
seasons freshmen team. Both of them
sent their teams through a series of
formations being perfected by Coach
Driver.
Captain Burkhart. Lowe. Smiley and
McCaferty ran from half positions
during the tentative workout and
showed speed with Dean Rogers, a
freshman of last season and brother of
Neal Rogers, for two years member of
the team, running at full. Dean Rogers
is a big fellow and fast. He showed
up we'll last fall and is expected to
show Varsity class this season
Neal Rogers and John Shaw, a sopho-
more recruit, looked big enough at
guard while Titus, an old player, and
Smith Bishop filled in at tackle posi-
tons to advantage. McIntire, a promis-
ing man of last season who failed TO
develop as expected was out for the
first time this year and was used at
end with Rankin at the other.
This lineup looked good at a casual
glance and gave indications of round
ing into a very fair machine. The men
ran in one group but a short time
however. changes being rapidly made
by Driver in order to get a. look at all
his candidates.
In all about 80 men were out in uni
form. Ten of these were freshmen.
Leo Johnson, entering from Usage City
is a prospective player who showed to
advantage in the workout. Braden
tombstone, a member of last years
freshmen team is expected to arrive in
a dcy or so and give some one a, hard
contest for line position.
Herbert Cote, elected to assist William
He comes from Harvard and is expected
to unload some of the new rule play as
it is delivered in the east Cote never
earned any letters at Harvard but is said
to be well fitted for gymnasium instruc-
ton and to know considerable about the
outdoor sports
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-19

longs was broken in the running race
by Belle of the Bay in one minute nat
Racing results:
2:24 trot. purse s5o0--Mabel Van,
owned by Frank Van Trice, San Ber-
nardino, Cal, won; Donna Anna, Al
varado, Texas. second; Genteel zoe
Corsicana. Texas, third; Ada Gambrei,
owned by M. Schumacher. Newton
Kan, fourth. Time-2:20, 2;ze a :,
2:21A, 2:1SH, 2:19H.
1870 pace. purse s5oO--Avon Hal
owned by G. w. Harper, Rice, Texas,
won in straight heats; Joe Mont, own
ed by Frank Moore, Hutchinson, sec
ond; Zenobia, Shreveport, La, third.
Time-2:17, 2:15A PIT "
Five furlongs, running. purse 5000
=Outflelder, firsts Gossiper. second;
Ringer, third. Time-1:01.
About five fur1ongs. running. purse
$200-Relle of the Bay, first; Ira, sec
ond Transparent. third. Time-1:0O
fiat.
Four and one-half furlongs. purse
$200-Uncle Jimmy Gray. first;
Marchmont, second; Arrowshaft, third.
Time-57 II seconds.
One mile. 70 yards. running. purse
s200-Mamac. first; r. Q. Smith, sec
ond; Knight Blaze. third. Time-1:4S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-19
GOOD RACES AT DETROIT.
No Attempt Made to Stop Betting at
Detroit Tracks.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 19.@The ex-
element in the opening days races of
Detroit's second grand circuit meeting
at the Michigan state fair grounds was
furnished by the 2:17 trot. Six hotly
contested heats had to be raced be-
fore Pansy Silver was able to capture
the long end of the purse. All the
other victories were achieved in
straight heats
Pansy Silver, with Nuckols up, took
the first two heats of the PIT trot
from Hannah Louise, by narrow mar
gins. At the start of the third heat
She broke. ran an eighth of a mile and
finished a poor fifth. The exert1On of
controlling his mare was too much for
Nuckols and he collapsed after passing
the wire.
the fourth heat. held the Silver mare
in front to the head of the stretch,
only to have her go into the air again
and finish last, McJ winning in a game
drive.
McJ took the fifth. with Pansy Sill
yer close up. All other starters were
ruled off for the sixth and final round
Pansy Silver lost her stride at once
and was soon a dozen lengths behind.
Right there Mcmahon made the fatal
mistake of easing up with Mel, for
when HOdson brought his mare to her
feet she settled down to work, caught
the gelding at the head of the stretch.
drove him into break almost at the
wire and won by a nose.
In both heats of the 2:05 pace, Hold
son Law in behind the leader with
Major Brine, but the stallion won out
by close decisions.
There was no attempt to interfere
with betting at the track. The case
against the officers of the Detroit Drfv-
ing club, under whose auspices the first
meeting was held and who were ar
rested on the last day of. the previous
races as a result of an anti-betting cru
SADIE, will be heard in the circuit court
next week.
Hutchinson Races Begin.
Hutchinson. Kan, Sept. 19.-The
fair opened with a record breaking at
are especially large exhibits in the live
stock departments. over 500 cattle be-
ing entered and over 500 horses, in
Guiding 800 draft horses.
Today will be Hutchinson day. The
Hutchinson track record for five fur
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN AssOCIATIoN.

hibition in the field, while Lord. Nc
Innis and Zeider hit the ball hard.
| First game-Score: RI. E
Philadelphia 30 3 oo1O S-3 ) {
Batteries = Walsh and Sullivan;
/ Coombs and Lapp.
Second game-Score: RI. E.
Chicago II 90 0 90 0 0 o 0 0-1 7
lPhiladelph. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 IL /
Batteries-Seott and Block; Morgan
and Livingston
Boston. Sept. 1s.-The American
Boston's Pacific coast pitching recruit.
was unsuccessful Cleveland winning.
II was announced that Manager Sto-
vail, of Cleveland, has been suspended
for three days for his arguments Sat
urday.
Boston ...Oo ooooo1o-1 4 2
Cleveland .......1 1 1 0 o. 0
Batteries-Hagerma and Williams;
Kaler and O'NeiH.
New York, Sept 19.-By winning it's
last game of the season with the To-
Gals. Detroit won it's only series OF
the year from New York. In the fourth
bases with single, Dolan, the Jersey
City recruit, scoring from first.
Score: R-H.E
New L OK u y U . U v L ~ v =
Batteries-Summers and Stanage;
Ford Hoff and Blair
Washington, Sept. list. Louis made
its final appearance of the season,
Washington winning. The game was
played in one hour and Is minutes this
seasons record for the local grounds
and possibly Of the league.
Score: Ri Z
ST. Louis ........o 1 0 0 0 O o -1 7 2
Batteries = Johnson and Street;
Hawke and Clarke.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-19
CHIEF BENDER IS IN BED.
Connie DIacIx's Fans Worry Over Ill
ness of Pitcher.

Philadelphia, Sept. 19.-Basebau en-
thusiasts who follow the fortunes of
the worlds champions were a bit dis
turbed today to learn that "Chief''
Bender, the star Indian pitcher is con-
fined to his bed with the grip. Be
cause of their commanding lead the
Athletics" fully expect to win the
American League pennant and are
planning for the worlds series. Bend
er's illness may disarrange these plans
unless he quickly responds to treat
ment.
to use the Chief in the coming De-
troit series and then rest him up for
the prospective series with the Ma
tional League pennant winners. He
still hopes that he will be able to carry
out his plans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-19

(Contlnued from rage One.l
It was not so in this announce
ment of Gimbel Brothers. They
secured the surplus stock of the
famous Whittall Wilton carpets
at a figure which enabled them
to sell these carpets at a great
reduction in price, and THEY
EXPLAINED in their adver-
tisements just WHY THEY
WE'RE ABLE TO BUY AT
THIS FIGURE.
It seems that the manufac-
turers of these carpets carry a
large stock in what they call
their "cut order department. :"
This means that hundreds Of
stores throughout the country
carry only sample lengths of
these carpets, while the mill car
ries the stock.
When the order is taken from
the customer it is forwarded to
the mill, and the exact quantity
desired comes back. So each
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-19
HAGERNIAN LOSES HIS GAME.
Detroit at Last Cleans Up Series With
New York.

Philadelphia. Sept. 19.-After Phila-
celphia won the first game Of the dou-
BILE header from Chicago by to 1,
the teams played a tie contest Of II
innings. each scoring once. The games
We're pitching duels between Coombs
and Walsh and Morgan and Scott. Each
of the latter pair had 10 strike outs.
The home team gave a wonderful ex-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-19
CUBS LOSE TO BRooKLYN.
Giants Increase Lead by Dumping
PittsbHrS.

| Chicago, Sept. 19.-Richie was hit
hard in the ninth inning, an error. two
singles and Daubert's home run drive
putting Brooklyn ahead Coles Wild
ness in the eleventh inning in passing
Davidson and making wild p1tch
gave the visitors another run and the
final game of the series.
| Score: II +
Chicago ..o1oO1O2o Oo-5 IL 2
BROOKLYN % L 0 0 90 4 1t 2
Batteries-Richie. Cole and Graham.
Archer; Barger and Erwin, Miller.
Pittsburg. Sept. 19.-New York hit
Camnitz hard in the first two innings
and won With the bases full in the
second, Adams relieved Camnitz. al
lowing but four hits after that period.
score: r H E
Pittsburg. ...OOoOO2O % 8
New York B 40 90 o. 3
notwithstanding Adams and 81
mon; Mathewson and Meyers
St. Louis, Sept. 19.-st: Louis and
Boston played a double header, the
| locals taking the first game and tying
all but the third inning, winning the
first. Darkness halted the second
game at the end of the sixth.
First game-Score: R H E
Boston. o 0 0 % z
St. Louis O01 21o4 SIS 2
Batteries-Hogge and Rariden; Har-
mon and Bliss.
Second game-Score: r H 3
Boston. .........0 0-3 l
St. Louis .O 0 2 0 % 2
Batteries=Young and king; Steele
and Wingo, Bliss
Cincinnati. Sept. 19.-Benton was
wild in the first inning. but after he
settled down the visitors could do
nothing with his delivery Curtiss was
also wild in the first inning but was
effective in pinches thereafter, Cincin-
natl winning. Score: r H E
Philadelphia II 600 0 0 0 0-1 5 2
Cincinnati 3 0 o o 0 0 0 50 0
Batteries=Curtis and Madden; Ben
ton and Clarke.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-19

St. Joseph. Sept. 19.-Hagerman and
Knapp were both wild and ST. Joseph
scored an easy shut out over Lincoln.
Score: R.H.E.
St Joseph -.0 0 0 IS L
Batteries-Knapp, Hagerman and
Stratton: Durham and Gossett- I'm
pires-Shoemaker and Haskell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-19
Jimmy CocIzoan Canned.

Lincoln. Neb. Sept. 19.-The Lin
coin baseball management announces
the unconditional release of Third
Baseman James Cockman and Pitcher
Fred Apologize. Cockman is one of
the veterans of the club, playing here
three seasons. Apologize was secured
at the beginning of the present season
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-19

Sioux City, Sept. 19.-Sioux City hit
the ball hard and the locals scored 10
runs in the sixth
Score. R.H.E.
Sioux city ....s O001 10 0 I'D II 0
Pueblo .4 0 0 0 0 90 IL 2
Batteries-Jackson. Routt and Shaw.
Clemmons; Sage and valley. Umpires
Knapp and Morgan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-19
AT ST. PAUL.
R.HR
AT MILWAUKEE,.
R.H.E.
WELLS WILL FIGHT PAoKEY.
Wants London Club to Post Forfeit to
Guarantee Bout.

Donald, manager of Matt Wells, light
weight champion, announced today
that he would accept the offer of a
purse for $4,000 made by the Ma
tionaI Sporting club of London for a
bout between Packey Mcfarland of
Chicago and Wells
Mcdonald insists that the London
club post a forfeit to go to the fighters
in case the mill is not pulled of.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-19
Losing Streak, Lasting Nearly a
Month, Is Broken.
Brown Allows 10 Hits, and Gets
in "Won" Column.
THE FANS ARE FOOLED
Brown Tight in Pinches, Easily
Hit by Boosters.
Two Triples and Eight Singles
Yield Two Runs.

Des Moines, Sept. 19.-Brown cleaned
up like a carpet sweeper, having things
on the ball which the locals had never
seen before. With 10 hits he held the
locals to pair of scores. Topeka broke
a losf~- streak which has lasted since
August %.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-19
Omaha Makes Ten Errors.

Omaha, Sept. 1s.-Omaha players
made 10 errors Monday. That tells the
tale of their defeat by Denver.
Score: R.H. r.
Omaha -.---..--0 1 l % 10 10
Batteries=Schreiber and Frambes
Spahr; Fentress and Arbogast- UNI
pires-Clark and Mcdowell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-19

Summary: Runs batted inv hitney 2,
King. Krepps, Curtis Two-base hits
Crisp, King Three-base hits-Anderson.
Curtis Hits-On Owen in One-third
inning; off Northrup 4 in So innings; OFT
Plyrnpton, in 5 innings; off Brown, 10
in innings Sacrifice hit-Crlsp- Stolen
baSeS-Coligan, Emory. Double plays
Northrup to Coligan to Graham; Curtis
to Baehant to Kores. Left on bases-Des
Afoines T. Topeka 9. Bases on ballS-On
Northrup 8, off Brown 3. Hit by pitcher
BY Northrup ?, by Owens 1, by Plympton
2 by Brown 2. Wild pitches-Northrup ?.
Weaver.