davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-09
Baked at ColdsSteel.

II wouldn't let doctori cut my foot
OFT, " said n. ID. Ely, Bantam, Ohio. H'al.
though n horrible ulcer had been the
plague Of my life for years. Instead
l used Bucklens Arnica Salve. and my
foot WAS soon completely cured" Heals
Burns. BOils, Sores, Bruises. Eczema,
Pimples, COrns. Surest Pile cure ?5c
ut G. L. COttings
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-09

Chsmbsrlsin's Stomach and Liver
Tahlets DO not sickeu or grips. and may
b taken With perfect ssfety by the
must dslicste women OF the youngest
child. The oM snd feeble will also And
the most. suttsbls remedy for aiding
end stSsngthsuing their Weakened
digestion and for regulating the bowslA
Fer sals BY Ail dsslcrv
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-09

Il do not believe there is any other
medicine 90 good for whooping cough
a. ChambeYlains Cough Remedy, u
writes Mrs. Francis Turnip, junction
City, Orc. This remedy IL also unsur.
passed for colds and Group. For sale
sale BY ell dealers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-09
Starts Much Trouble.

If people knew that neglect of con.
stipati0n would result in severe indiges.
tiOn, yellow jaundice or virulent liver
trouble they would soon take DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. and end it Its the only
safe way. Best for biliOusness, head.
ache. dyspepsia, chills and debility 90
cents at G. L. COttings.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-09

There 10 little danger from, 4 cold OF
from an attack Of the grip except when
followed By pnsunonia. and this never
happens when Chamberlsins Cough
Remedy 70 used. This remedy has won
10 great reputation and extensive sale
By tts remaSksbls cures Of colds and
can b relied upon with implicit con.
ddence For sals By I'll dealers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-09

apl pleased to recommend Chamber
lains Cough Remedy - tho best thing
! know OF and the safest remedy fol
coughs. colds, and bronchial trouble.
writes 4fs. L. b. Arnold of Denver,
Cole: I'VE have used IL repeatedly
and II he's never failed 10 give relief
For sale BY all dealers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-09
Quick conelus

II zee that one convict fatally a..
saulted another"
They mast have seins bad uen II
that penttentiary. y."-UleveianA Plain
DeaIee.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-09

For pains In the side or Ghost dampen
= piece Of flannel with Chamberlins
Liniment and bind II over the seat Of
pain: There is nothing better. For
BY all dealers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-09
The PriviIses sf Weslth.

SUO VrIVWoOo " w0oltN.
THAT man 10 getting to bs q rsgu.
lar customer here"
Yes. and he must bs multimilllou
aire."
why %. Aaymer'
He ain't afraid to ask to see some
thing cheaper II hs feels 90 iacliuel. /"
.Pittsburg Post.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-09

Ted-Would you marry . Oirl whs
seed yos for bseach Of prenissf N66
That wosil dspeaA on whether Ghs
wOs TIE suit phliad delphia Tjmes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-09
Rhsunatism Believed in six Hour..

Pr Detchsa's reiief Tor rheunztisua usually ce.
lbeves eeverest CASES u lev hours. its ncton
0pea tie .ysfeA is remarkable and effective. ID
reeAo<es the cause aal the disease Quickly dlsan q.
Rear tsrst aeAc eeReRts Tic aad q. %. Sold Sv
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-09
T. ALBERT JONES,
EYE SPECIALIST

Will 10 ut his Office on the lot
to lsth day Of every month.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-09

TERMS: Sale will be for cash purchaser to amount
OF Saoo or over may give note with approved security on
six months time bearing 10 per cent interest
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-09

POTTER Block RED CLOUD. NEBR.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-28
ROURKES TIE The GRIZZLIES
Eleven Innings Result Eight to
Eight, Game Being Called.
CASSIDY T1Es MARX IN LAsT
Battle Wages in see-saw Fashion
UntiI Darkness Forces Players
to Give Up the Long
Contest.

DENVER, Sept. N.-(Special Telegram.)
Struggling and strainsing, fighting for
every point as though a pennant de-
dended on the result, Denver and Omaha
played eleven innings to a tie this even
ing darkness intervening. II was hit
ting game, as two two-baggers, two
three-baggers and four home runs indi-
cate.
Up to the lats half OF the ninth Omaha
had earned the advantage. Two runs in
the fifth came on Farrells single and
Arbogasts homer. Farrell's two-bagger
in IN esixth drove In two runs. Moore's
homer and singles by Niehoff. Thomson
and Kane gave two more in the seventh
Denver madethree runs, one, Gilmore's
homer in the fourth, the other two on
Cassidys single. Quillin's triple and
Llndsays sacrifice. In the ninth Ken
worthy was safe on Farrells error Vance
was given his base and Coffee, batting
for Healy, knocked a homer TO left.
Omaha apparently pulled out in the
semi-darkness of the eleventh inning.
Arbogast walped, sindelar famed. Moore
singled and two scored on Thomason's
triple After Lloyd wa sout for Denver
Gilmore and Beall singled. Cassidy
doubled. scoring one, and Kenworthys
single scored the run 10 make the tie.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-28
BELLEVUE PRACTICES
WITH HIGH SCHOOL LADS

Coach MoCoy's men were given an
hours practice serimmage Tuesday night
with the South Omaha High school boys
az Bellevue. The high school lads failed
to make their first down. Bellevue
scored seven touehdowns and a field
goal during the first two quarters and
then by the orders of Mccoy played on
the defensive for the remainder OF the
scrimmage, allowing their lighter oppo-
nents TO retain possession OF the ball.
The Bellevue team lined up at the be-
ginning as follows: KamRnsld, center;
Jones and Moose. guards; Curtis and
Bonderson, tackles Maxwell and Halder-
man. ends; Gilman. quarter; Clabaugh
and Stookey, halves, and Fowler, full
back Captain Paulsen worked at end
for q few minutes Of play, but his in
jured foot is still troubling him.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-28

no definite action has been taken. A.
L. Button is one of the men who has
made me an offer but l am not at lib-
erty to disclose the identity OF other
bidders. With anything approaching an
even break on the weather proposition.
the Lincoln club is a valuable property
and will pay a handsome dividend on the
investment. This season tho weather
has been sbominable. The Antelopes
have been idle eight Sundays, two sat
urdays and thirteen week days. Com
pare this misfortune with the luck Of
Ducky Holmes. who owned the local
club In 1906, whom he lost but ono week
day game on the home grounds and
played every Sunday game on the sched-
ule for that season, Despite the rank
weather and the most expensive payroll
IN the history OF the local club. tho sea-
son of 1911 will stlll show a profit. 1 ad-
NIT. nevertheless, that l have had my
fill Of the worry that goes With a losing
bali club and the bad weather. and
shan not be surprised Il tho Grub changes
hands and new owners arc at the helm
when the campaign begins In ls14 For
the present there is nothing to say ex-
eept that ] hare had several offers for
tho franchise and that these arc now
under consideration, However. tho club
viii pay out this year. dollar for dollar.
ara tho purchaser win be setting his
moneys worth at tho figure I have
named"
President peSrain>s prsee b rumorod
to be tn the petghbcrhOod OF $4,000
-Four years ESQ nueky Holmes sold the
club to Guy Green for 5000 Indicating
q healthy Increase to the value OF the
property,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-28
CUBS BEAT GIANTS, 5 TO O
Richie at His Best Makes 0ne-Side
Game of Opening Contest,
CHICAGo's HITTING FEATURE
schultz knocks Out Long Expected
Twenty-secOnd Home Run of
Season, Scoring sheclSard
Ahead of Him,

CHICAGO, Sept. 27,--Chicago cut down
New York's lead in the pennant race to-
day by shutting out the visitors, to o.
in the first game Of the crucial series
which will be New York's last appear
ance In Chicago this season. The game
proved a one-sidea affair, with Richie
pitching at his best, while his team
mates were hitting Marquard and Gran
dali freely. New York's two errors both
resulted In runs and Marquard's wildness
also was n factor.
Richie held the visitors to eight hits,
three Of which we're punched IN one In
ming, the others being scattered through
five innings. Only two visitors reached
third base,
Marquard issued three passes. hit one
man and was nit safely five times before
he retired in favor OF Crandall, with the
locals six runs ahead.
In the sixth inning CrandAli was hit
safely for three doubles, which brought
Chieago's total up to 8. Chicago started
its run making In tho first inning.
Sheckard was given base on balls and
went to third on Sohuite's double, which,
II II had gone one foot higher, would
have been a home run, Tinker flied to
Murray and Sheckard scored. thinner
man grounded to L. Doyle, who threw
to Myers to catch Schultz at the plate,
but the Indian dropped the BALI
An error, single and long fly gave
Chicago another run In the next inning,
and stlll another came In the third on
base on balls, sacrifice and q single.
In the .foSrth Sheckard opened with a
single and Sent to second on wild
pitch. Schultz then knocked out his
long -looked-for twenty-second home run
of the season. scoring Sheckard ahead Of
him. Crandail took up the pitching then
and the side was retired without further
damage,
Schultz, Murray and Archer divided the
batting honors for the day, the former
making four hits, which included a home
run, two doubles and single In four
times at bat, and walking the fifth time
he came UP, Murray made three hits,
one a double, In three times at bat, and
Archer made three hits in four times ct
bat, his first attempt resulting In an
error for Fletcher, Secret
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-28
Lincoln Base Ball
Team is Reported
Sold to A. L. Button

LINCOLN, Sept. H.--Negotiations for
the purchase OF the Lincoln base ball
franchise In the Western league are re-
ported 10 have been completed this morn
ing. A. L. Button. a real estate dealer
and capitalist of this city, is the reported
purchaser. Mr.. Button admits that me-
gotiauons are pending. but says that the
club has not yet been transferred by its
present owner, President Donald O.
Despair.
Lincoln has held q Western league
franchise for five years and untn this
season II has always been a paying prop
ositlon. The club lost many good dates
ana In the slack end OF the season hit
a slump which carried IL from second TO
sixth place. II has become heavily EN-
bsrrassed with debts as a result. Man
eger Robert Unglaub. formerly with
Washington. probably win continue the
management OF the club until the end OF
the season. October &
Il have had several offers for the club
Of late" President Despair said. hut
the negotiations are merely pending and
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-28
Standing Of Teams

Yesterday's Resuits.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, s.; Denver s; eleven innings,
Sioux City, 4; Lincoln, 2.
81. Joseph, 2; Topeka, o. eleven innings.
Des Moines, 2; Pueblo, H.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia-Pittsbu rain.
Boston 4; Cincinnati, g.
New York. o; Chicago, g.
Brooklyn. 4; st. louis, 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit, 4; Washington, s.
Cleveland, z; Philadelphia, l.
81. Louis-New YorK; rain.
Chicago. 3; Boston, O.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIor.
Indianapolis. 90; Minneapolis, So
Louisville, o; Toledo, s.
milwaukee,, o; Kansas City, l.
Games Today.
Western League-Omaha at Denver.
Sioux City at Lincoln, st. Joseph at To-
peka, Des Moines at Pueblo.
National League-Philadelphia at Pitts
purgh, Boston at Cincinnati, New York
at Chicago, Brooklyn at St Louis
American League-Detroit at Washing
ton, Cleveland at Philadelphia, St Louis
at New York, Chicago at Boston.
American sociation-Indianapolis at
Toledo, St. Paul at Minneapolis, Louis
VIE at Columbus, Milwaukee at Kansas
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-28
HANCOCK TO ORGANIZE
TWO FOOT BALL ELEVENS

Dean Hancock OF Trinity church has
gone in for football and expects soon to
have two squads in the field. A meeting
Of enthusiasts led by the dean held a meet
ing one evening this week. and decided
to hold a practice game Saturday after
noon at MiIleTs park. The two elevens
viii be organized as the Omaha Assocla-
ton Foot Ball club, and every available
young man will be permitted to play,
Later In the season the pick Of the
elevens win be pltted against Creighton
university OF some other fast local
eleven.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-28
OMAHA.

'Batted for Healy In ninth.
'Gilmore out, hit by batted ball
6%SS% 6SnIsr ~ .....$ 52f2S$S 3
Stolen bases: Williams, Kane, Coyie,
Niehoff (O. Two-base hits: Ferrell, Cas-
sidy. Thre0-base hits: Quillin, fhoIh-
ason. Home runs; Gilmore, Arbogast.
Moore, coffey. Sacrifice hits; Healy,
Colye Passed ball: Vance. Sacrifice
flies: Lindsay. Struck out. BY Healy, 8;
by Sindelar, o. by Olmstead, l; by HALL.
Bases on balls: orr sindelar, 2; off DIM
plays, Healy 10 Lindsay; Vance 70
Lloyd; Lloyd TO Lindsay Hit by pitched
ball; Kane, Quillin. Left on bases: Dem
yer, II: Omaha, 5. Innings pitched,
2; by sindelar, 10 la; hits, 10; by Hail.
2-S; hits, l. Time: 2;40. Umpires: Mckee
and Weaver.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-28
NorfoIIr cIaima Championship.

NORFOLK, Neb.. Sept. N.--(Speelal.)-
With thiFty-one games won out Of forty
five played, the Norfolk base ball team
claims the north Nebraska championship
for the season. The final game last
Sunday with Creighton was won by Nor
folk In ten innings. when q runner stole
home as the Creighton pitcher was wind
ing up. This gave Norfolk four games
against Creighton's three. Creighton
having formerly claimed the champion
ship
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-28
Private Frank Bloom
is Ordered Promoted

WASHINGTON, Sept, q, Private
Frank Bloom. battery c, Third Field ar
tillery, the young Jewish soldier WHO
failed to secure a commission in the
army and to whom President Taft al
lowed second examination, was today
ordered promoted to be second lieutenant
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-28
SIOUX PLAY FAULTLEss BALL
Champions Outbatted by Lincoln
but WiR, Four 60 Two,

LINCOLN. Sept H,-Lincoln got one
more hit than Sioux City today, but made
three errors, while the Champions played
errOrless ball and won, 4 TO q An error,
a pass and doubles by Andreas and Breen
gave Sioux CITY three runs in the first,
and was enough 20 win. They got an
other In the second ON Valleys triple
and Andrsas' single. After that Gilman
was too much of a mystery to Athom.
Lincoln scored In the sixth on singles by
Stratton, QagnisT and Cole and again
In the ninth on two walks and Dundons
hit Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-28
SIOUX CITY,

Runs batted In. Breen 90, AndFeas,
hits; Andreas, Bresn. Double play: Eh-
man to Gagnier TO HoFreii Hartman to
Andreas 90 stem. Left on bases BY
Lincoln, g. Sioux City, 5. Stolen bases;
AndTeas, NeighbOrs. Sacrifice hit! OSbb,
NeighbOra. Reilly. Struck out; BY En-
man, 4; by sage, q Bases on balls: OFF
Ehman, 3; off Barber 2. Hit by pitched
ball: BY Ehman. !; by Sage. /. Passed
ball; Stratton. Time: l;S5 Umpires:
Morgans and Knapps.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-28
MILLERS ISSUE TWO BLANKS
Hoosiers Shut Out, Five to Nothing
and Three to Nothing.
CRAvATH GETS ANOTHER HOMER
oImHteRd ana waddeH Pitoh Good
BALL iR Two Contests--Five
TwO-Base Hits In First
Game,

MINNEAPoLIS, Sept, a--Mlnneapolis
shut out Indianapolis twice in today's
double bill, to and to 0, olmstead
and WRddell pitching superb ball, Cra-
vath. In the first game. registered his
twenty-seventh home run of the season,
Score, first game;
- AancAH -
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-28
MAPS DEFEAT THE ATHLETICS
Cleveland 0vercomes Early Lead and
Wins, Seven to Four.
BROWN Is TOUCHED FREELY
jackson Lends in Batting for Wis.,
itOru, with Two-BRggcF and
Two Singles I'm Five
Times at hat.

PHILApELPHIA, Sept s7.-Cieveland
defeated Philadelphia today, to I. Man
ager Mack tried out strunk at first base
and Outneider Emerson. formerly OF tho
Connecticut league. Cleveland hit Browns s
delivery freely, Jackson leading with a
and two singles in five times
at hht Rnora,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-28

BEATRICE, Neb, sept. Especial. y
The Beatrice high school foot ball team,
which defeated Nebraska city last week,
has arranged a game With the state pre-
paratOry high school eleven. 90 be played
In this city Friday afternoon at the driv-
ing park. The locals are practicing daily
In order 20 be In the best possible shape
for the contest
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-28
PUEBLO

TWo-Dase hitSl Claire, Berger. Three
base hits: Berger, Clemons. Double plays:
Calllgan 20 Graham 20 Dwyer, Clemons
10 Hughes. Sacrifice hits: Koerner, Mat
tick, Hughes, Claire. Struck OUT BY
Faber J. Bases on balls; Off Owens, 4;
and Mcdowell.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-28
BOSTON.


tBatted for NunamakeF in the seventh.
'Batted for II. Collins In the niRth
eSiaSRo eSssSR ...:...:::...S ...:""SS 9 SGSYGS S9
Two-base hitsi Mcintyre, Gardner, ],
Collins. Three-base hlti Bodie. Hits
Rasksmsn g E GGn none IN IN Cns ssh nhnE RnnEi gac 9
flee flyi Walsh, Sacrifice hitsl McIn-
tyre, Sullivan. Stolen basel ID. Lewis.
Left. Left on bases Ssu, 969stoR' 62sR Chicago
Bushelman II off Walsh, 1. First base
on erTori Boston, L. Struck outi BY
Collins, 81 by Walsh, 8, Timei 1880. Um-
plres Westervelt and Connolly.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-28
Gfa6stone,s Grandson Elected.

LONDON, Sept. 27.-Willi6m GA Glad
stone. grandson OF William f. Glad
stone, was elected TO the House OF Conn
mons today from KffmRrnock burghs TO
succeed the late DR., A. r. Rainy. a lib
eral.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-28
TOPEKA WINS IN THE ELEVENTH.
So. Joseph Loses when Rally Gives
Visitors Three Runs,

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Sept. N.-Topeka
took a hard fought eleven-inning game
from 81. Joseph here today, TO q chel-
lette relieved Crutcher In the eighth and
pitched good ball until the eleventh, when
he WAS found for two hits. which with a
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-28

Totala.,,.sa 9 q
Ratted for schlitzer m

Batted FOR Schiitzer In the eighth,
MHiSRInSSpSliIi: HnSISSSSdii. ",,.;S IA 9 ! SO 90
Two-base hits; Flilifer, Rossman,
Owens, Hallman, Hoffman. Home runs
CravAth. Sacrifice hits; Aitizer, OHM
stead, Sacrifice fly: Rossman, Stolen
base: Aluzer. Double plays; olmstead
60 Gill. AltiEer 70 Gill; J. Williams TO
Gill. Left on bases, Minneapolis, 81
indianapolis, B. Hits; Off Schlitzer. s
In seven innings; off Ashenfelder. l IN
one inning Bases on balls, OFT Olmstead,
/; Oft SohlitEer, q off Ashenfelder 4
s. Hit by pitched ball: BY schlitzer,
GIL. Time, lao umpires; Hayes and
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-28
TOPEKA.

pase on balls, an error and a sacrifice
pitched good ball all the way for Topeka.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-28

TOLEDJ. O. Sept z.--Mayor Bran6
w Whftlock, who recently underwent an
operation for Appendicitis, is again cum
fined to his home with an attack OF
nervous proatration-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-28
Tigers Bunch Hits 90 Win.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 81. - Detroit
punched hits in one inning off Cashion
and defeated Washington today, to s.
Cobb's batting and the fielding Of Con-
rey ant Mcbride were features. Scores
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-28

Batted for w. Miller IN the seventh
:ssttsd tor or Aowrsy AosSrsg IN IN ths the hinth h
sBatted for Wingo In the ninth.
Batted for Laudermilk in the ninth.
p srOqElyE i.dyIs ......,SS .....;.,.S SSJSSSSS
Two-base hits: willie, Hauser, Now
rey. Northen. Bases on balls; Off Mil
Ter. 5; off Laudermilk. J.; off Schard, l.
Struck out; BY Willis, 3; BY Miller. !;
by KnetEer, !. Time; i:S5. Umpires'
KLEIN and EmSlie-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-28

CINCINNATI, Sept. T.-Cinclnnau de-
feated Boston In a loosely played game
today. Compton was wild and was re-
lieved by Boyd, who pitched we'll. seore'
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-28
ler, Bcerel
wv YORK.

Two-base hits; Murray, Schultz lQl J.
orr Marauard, 8 In three innings and
none out in fourth: off Crandall, in
five innings. sacrifice hits; Tinker (D
Safer Zimmerman. Lett on bases; Chi
OFT Richie, s; off Marquard 3; off Gran
dali, l. Hit by pitched ball. BY Mar
guard, Safer. Struck out: BY Gran
dali, s; by Richie, l. Wild pitch: Mar
Brennan.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-28
sBatted for e. Baker in fifth.

ESaisS,us ESlssS :,,..;ds ::::::.,.,.:.d SSdS 80 90
Three-b base hits: Mclean, Chapman;
Bases on balls: Off Yingins, OH
Yingiing, g. Time: iiS1. Umpires: Chill
and Ferguson.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-28

erS s;rDsA gas.s Rs ~ ~ BSGs BS. OH y SoHs RSHE 8
off Dougherty, 4 Stolen base; Love.
Sacrifice hitsl Charles, schaller. Two
sss sssss eng en- .rrors i's atltSSEse STnsy Kansaa
City, l. Double playsi Lewis 70 Charles
10 Jonssj Jones 70 kchAlk TO Jones. Left
on bases Milwaukee, Z; Kansas City, 8,
Tlmei lsE. Impiresi HandibOe and
Owens.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-28

by that great heHFth tonic. Electric Bit
ters, IS the enrtchnent of poor. thin
blood and strengthening tho weak 51c
Fur sale by Beatnn Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-28

hit: Mcbride. Sacrifice hit: Cobb
Stolen bases: Schaefer, Elberfeld, Drake
(D GainoT, Moriarty (0, Cobb, Dele
hGnty Left on bases: Washington, s.;
Detroit, T. Bases on balls: Off Cashion
81; off Covington, q Base on errors
Washington, l. Struck out: BY Cashion,
2; by covington, l. Time: 1856 Um-
pires Evans and Mullin.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-28

ar. LouIs.


ST. LOUIS, Sept. 27.-Brooklyn used
three pitchers and defeated the local
team. A recruit oLtfielder performed for
ST Louis. Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-28
ST. JOSEPH.

Stolen bases. ZWiIIIng, Reilly, Rickert
Sacrifice hits Gossett. crittenden, King
%, Emory. Three-base hits: Borton
Crutcher, /; by Chenette, 4; by Durbin
3. Bases on balls: OFF Crutcher, 2; Oft
Chellette. /; off Durbin. 3. Hit by pitched
ball; BY Durbin, 4. Hits OFF Crutcher
10 in seven innings; off Chellette, In
four innings Left on bases: st. Jo-
seph, 8; Topeka, 10. Time. 2:05. Umpires:
Haskell and Shoemaker.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-28
Score. second Eame:
.Ratted for Nferz IN tSa |

Totals. IN ~ II
.Batted for Merz in the ninth.
sLink ran for HlKon.
fndiaSaPpoIIs faSsPSiis ......o ..,....o : : -
playi j. Williams 70 ON to Aitizsr, Left
b Struck outi BY Waddsil. q Ry Herz,
D. Bases on ballsj Off Waddels / off
Merz, l. Timei 1:3. Umpirss; Hayes
and Fox.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-28
PUEBLO PILES UP DIG SCORE

nes MOines Loses FeatureIesa Game,
Eleven to Two.
PUEBLO, Sept, 27.--Pueblo won a
featureless game from Des Moines, II TO
2 Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-28
PHILADELPHIA.
CL.EvELANND,
- :" -
Totals, IS ia 81 10 .
Totals...N ia
'Batted for Brown in ninth.

Cleveland ..,.,,"1 $50 Q 81
Philadelphia .,,.,,O y ~
Two-base hit; jackson, Threo-base hit;
Callahan Home run, Baker. SaorlIlce
fly; Turner, Sacrifice hits; Baker,
Turner, stolen bases: Turner, Ball,
Ball to Iajoie; Derrick to Collins to
strunk. Lett ON bases; Cleveland, 81
Philadelphia, 6, Bases on balls; orr
rors; Cleveland, 2, Hit by pitched bail;
BY KEler, Lord, Struck out; BY kaler,
n; by Brown, g. Passed ball, O'Neil.
1lme; 1:4O, UmplreS: Dlneen and Per-
rine.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-28
Powell IfoIAs DrgweTs.
MILMAuKEK

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 17s-Poweil heid
Milwaukee TO four hits, tbs lSGe1s sGSE-
inF a shutetit Eeere|
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-28
Yinr1ina in Fins Form.
LQUIRYILLE.

ToLED0 Sept. N,-Yingling was In
shutting out Louisville. eoore:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-28

Bates. Hits; OFT Compton, Z In two In;
nings; off Boyd, in seven innings.
Bases on NJ balls; ais, or Pr PPsrane; y OF COMP,
by catcher, Bescher. Struck out: BY
Perdue, 2; by Weaver. /; by Boyd, s.
Time: 2:02. Umpires. Johnstone and
Eason.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-28
De scoop Doaton.

BOSTON, Sept. 27.-Ed Walsh won a
pitchers battle from Ray Collins today
and Chicago defeated Boston, to O.
Thre times Boston had men on third base
and failed to score. Score:
CHICAGO BOSTON.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-28
WASHINGTON,
DETROIT
Totals. ....ss ls s7 Is 2

'Bated for Henry in the ninth.
Detroit .............O 90 o O-7
Washington .......2 o o o 90 O-6
TMo-base hit: Delehanty. Three-base
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-28

KsR.ss Kiiwsssss ol'r.......% ........% : SSSdSS ~