davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-03-23

Rev. Colborn and daughter, Miss
Mabel of StOutsville were shopping
in Monroe Thursday.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-26
Sd. Lonin In shut Out.

ST LOUIS, July 25.-wItk Chalmers
pitching invincible ball, Philadelphia today
shut out St. Louis, Q to Q. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-26
PERvERT FOREIGNER ARRESTED
Joe GarRmOne Accused of Enticing a
Little Italian Girl by Offering
Her Candy.

Joe Garamone. an Italian living at 2O3s
Poppleton avenue was arrested Tuesday
morning for enticing 4-year-old Dorothy
Gordon TO his room by offering candy
Garamone met the little Gordon girl and
small boy by the name OF Samuel Thomas
on the street and asked them to come to
his room and he would give them some
candy The two little tots went to the
room. Garamone then sent the boy home
and kept the girl in his room. The little
boy went to Dorothys mother and re-
ported the matter to her, who summoned
the police. The little girl was in the room
with Garamone when arrested.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-26
BLOWN FROM ROOF BY STORM
Alfred Anderson, H0meateader Near
Mcintosh, 3. D., Instantly
Killed.

ABERDEEN, s. D., July 25.-(special D
Alfred Anderson. aged ss. a bachelor home
steader living on a claim twenty-five miles
southwest OF Mcintosh. in Corson county.
met with sudden death by being blown
from the roof of a sod shanty during d
high wind. Anderson, with his brother
Otto and a neighbor, Fred Dude, were
putting board roof on the sod shsanty
when they observed windstorm coming.
Otto Anderson and Dude hurried to the
formers house. on claim adjoining Al
fred Anderson's, and remained there dur
ing the storm, which was accompanied by
rain. When Alfred did not appear they
became worried and went to his house.
where they found him lying on the ground
by the roof OF the shanty about forty-flve
feet from the structure. There were only
slight bruises on his person, but he had
evidently received internal injuries, for he
was dead. Anderson came to South Da-
kota from Kansas last March, taking the
homestead on which he met his death.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-26
Wreck Of the Maine
Continues to Yield Up
Remains of the Dead
Bones Of Three or Four Bodies Are
Found All Piled in One Heap, Form
Showing Outline Of Five.

HAVANA. July 2.--The remains Of three
or four more bodies were recovered today
from the wreck OF the Maine. They con-
sisted Of bones. most Of them fractured
and piled in heap. Some showed the
action of fire. All were found near the
place where other remains were recently
discovered.
Exploration Of the after berth deck, in
GLIDING the ward room and Officers quar-
tiers, IL still impossible because Of mud.
which probably will be discovered in the
next few days The cofferdam is now dry
There IL fairly good reason to hope that
the main bulkhead. at which point the hull
apparently was severed. retains sufficient
strength to justify the expectation that the
after section Of the ship may be floated.
Forward of this point the destruction was
complete. Derricks and other superstruc-
lures are being erected to remove the
masses of metal as fast as they are dis
sected by hydro-acetelene blasts.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-26
cITY HALL A DESERTED sPoT
Council Changes Its Mind and De-
ctdea to Meet This Evening at
Regular Time.

with all the politicians gone from the
city hall Tuesday 1t was a lonesome place
and no sign Of activity was seen any
where except in one bright spot behind the
mayors desk, where Judge Louis Berka,
provisional mayor, was busy signing pay
vouchers for employees
The city council decided Monday after
noon to adjourn the Tuesday night meet
ing TO Wednesday morning, but the possi-
bility OF something less than an earth
quake at Fremont and the chance OF
enough councilmen returning to continue
the meeting Tuesday night led those in
charge 10 change the plans and the reg
uIar business probably will be transacted
tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-26
Army Notes

Major Henry C. Hale. who has for little
over a year been stationed at Omaha as
adjutant general OF the Department OF the
Missouri has been detailed for service with
the Third infantry and will leave Omaha
early in September.
The Third infantry Is now stationed In
the Islands Of Mindanao and Jolo. in the
extreme southern part OF the Philippine
archipelago, the battalion which Major
Hale Is assigned TO command having its
headquarters ct Zamboanga in Mindanao.
This detail viii take the major into prao-
tically the same portion Of the islands in
which he has previously served for a year
and half as adjutant general.
Major Peyton c. Marsh. at present adju-
tant general at Fort Riley. IL to succeed
Major Hale In Omaha. In his new COM
mand Major Hale win succeed Major
James 7. DEAN who IL detailed for service
In the adJutAnt generals department. with
headquarters az Governors Island.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-26
Anop Gain Another from Rous Tigers Athletics Secure Two
OMAHA A VICTIM OF LINCOLN
Robinson, the Rourke Pitcher, Freely
Hit by the AntelOpes.
GAME SCORE is TWELVE TO SEVEN
Home Team starts the Running I'm
the First and Keeps ~ Up 90
the End Of the Mas
aacre,


LINCOLN, Neb.. July 25.-(special Tele-
gram -IAncoIn hit Robinson freely today
and won from Omaha b. score OF u
to Z.
Lincoln arted the scoring inu the first
inning when Cole singled. took second on
srounder and third on a wild to Niehoff.
Mccormick and Thomas singled. scoring
Cole and Dunden.
Lincoln took another in the second on a
two-base hit by Knapp and single by
Cole. Kneaves opened the third with
double through center. Arbogast picked
out one for two bases, dying on second
when Knapp retired the next three Datters.
Thomson got a life on a bad bounder
to Dunden In the fourth. Kane hunted
and cockman threw the bail into the left
field fence. Thomason scoring and Kane
taking third. Schoonover singled. Kane
scoring. Schoonover ran into a double
play and the side was retired without
further scoring.
The Rourkes took another in the fourth
on a single by Arbogast and another one
on a pretty swat by Niehoff after Robin
sson had advanced Arbogast to second with
a neat sacrifice.
LINCOLN tied the score in turn on a sin
gle by Knapp and a double by Cole.
Kane hit clear TO the fence for three
bases in the fifth. schoonover singled and
Knapp was taken out. Haserman going
in. He retired the side.
In the sixth Thomas singled. Gagnier
bunting and both runners we're safe, Cock
man advanced the runners one base. Strait
ton worked the squeeze play. Thomas scor-
Ing After Hagrrnan had been set down.
Robinson puiposesly walked Cole and then
walked Cobb, Gagnier being forced in.
Dunden singled. scoring two and McCor-
mick followed with home run over the
left field fence scoring two ahead of him.
Lincoln took anothr In the eighth when
Cole drew his third hit in three times up
and Cobb doubltd TO right
In the ninth Omaha drew two, Moore
walking. Niehoff singled. followed by
hit by Thomson. and Doubt. The next
three baters were set down.
Arbogast was put out of the game for
disputing a decision of tint umpire in the
sixth. Morgan did rank work behind the
bat but as yesterday, both sides suffered
equally.
Mort lately acquired from Topeka,
played nice. game for Omaha. The
score
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-26
Berger Puzzles Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July &.-Berger
pitched fine ball after the opening inning
and Columbus beat Milwaukee, to 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-26
She Saves Her Four
Cats and Then Dies
Miss Friedrich Gives Up Her Life
for Basket Of Angora
Kittens.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, July A.-Shriekins
MY babies. they are all have in the
world" Miss Louise Friedrich. an artist
rushed back into a burning apartment
house here today and after throwing a
basket containing four white angora kit
tens out OF the window fell back and was
devoured by the flames. The kittens landed
on their feet unhurt in the street.
The fire started In an adjoining house
and the artist escaped to the street. Be-
fore any one knew what she was about
to do she had dashed back into the burn
ing building. Watchers in the street saw
Miss Friedrich appear at the window
and huri out her basket Of cats. Then she
fell back and later the firemen found her
body lying beside the iron frame OF her
bed
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-26
Investigation is Off
Until Next Winter
Probe Into the Alaskan Affairs to Go
Over Until the Next Congress
Convenes.

WASHINGTON. July &.-The general in
vestigation Of Alaskan affairs, including
the Controller bay land TRANSACTION which
involved the story OF an alleged attempted
monopoly OF the outlet for the Alaska coal
fields, Is virtually Off for some months,
80 far as the house committee on inroad
expenditures. which started the inquiry. tS
concerned. The committee will do nothing
more In the matter before congress ad-
journs, except to get into the record all
documentary evidence.
Later a thorough probe OF Alaska at
fairs will be undertaken. probably shortly
before congress convenes next winter, 40
cording to Chairman Graham OF the COM
mittee. -
Attorney Louis d. Brandeis of Boston
is expected TO conduct the inquiry,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-26
SECKEL LEADS ON GOLF LINKS
Drives the Ball in the Teeth of Ter
rifle Gale.
ELIMINATION ROUND IS PLAYE1
Golfers with, the Leading Scores on
Hand TO Compete I'm Medal Qualifi-
cation Round 20 Become Ell
gtble for Championship.

DETROIT. Mich. July 25.-Driving
splendidly. even in the teeth OF terrific
gale. and putting in spectacular fashion.
Albert Seckel Of Chicago, Intercollegiate
champion, with a card of Is for the IS
holes, leads the 1853 golfers who competed
in the elimination round today. which
started the thirteenth annual amateur
championship OF the Western Golf assoc
citation on the links of the Detroit Golf
club.
The golfers with the sixty-four leading
scores will compete tomorrow in the medal
play qualifications from which the thirty
two leaders become eligible for the cham
pionship matches.
Scores for the eighteen holes made by
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-26
Falls City Takes
a Double-Header
Beats Nebraska City by Same Score
for Both Games-Auburn
Loses.

shenandoah, Ia, July s5.-(special Tele-
gram -Cororan held Auburn safe all AL
the way through and Shenandoah won
Score: 70
Auburn 80 o l 2, vs.
Batteries: Shenandoah. CoroerAn and
Castle; Auburn, zonderman ana Musser'
Umpire: Sage.
Humboldt Neb., July 25.-(speciai Tele-
gram.) -clarinda Bunched hits on Errett
and drove him from the box. Score; RH r.
Ciarinda 49,.
batteries: Clarinad. Burch and Harmony
Errett, Justus and Dietz- umpire' Meyers;
FALLS CITY, Neb., July A.tspeciaI
Telegram. )-Bunched hits won both games
OF a double-header for the locals TO-DAY ~ y
Score, first game. "a
Falls City....s.........OVO wv
batteries: Nebraska city, Beltz and
Pinkerton; Falls City, McCabe ana van
derhili Umpire: Kratzberg.
Score, second game: ILL.,;
Nebraska City........0O0 0lo0e0-l
Falls City..............0 100000
batteries: Nebraska City. Fullwider and
Herman; Falls CITY, WOOD ana WANDER
hill Umpire: Kratzeerg.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-26
OMAHA


Runs batted in: Mccormick 90, Cole, Cobb
~, Dundon CD, Arbogast "a, Schoonover
%, Niehoff, Pick CD. Home run: McCor-
Pick, Kneaves, Arbogast. Double play:
Thomas to Dundon. Left on bases: Lin-
coin, 3; Omaha, s. Stolen bases: Cole,
Schoonover. Sacrifice hits: Cole, Cobb, Gag
nler, Cockman, Stratton, Robinson. Struck
out: BY Knapp, 8; by Hagerman, Z; by
Robinson, q Bases on balls; Off HAgerman.
I; off Robinson 2. Time: 2:06. Umpires:
Morgan and Knapp.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-26
'Bated for Howell In ninth.

'Batted for O'Toole in ninth.
ST. Paul .............. . Q 90 81
Two-base hits: Kelly, Hoffman Three
base hit: Mowery. Base on balls: OFF O'Toole
l; off Schlitzel, q Struck out: BY O'Toole.
IA; by Schlitzer 2. Wild pitch: OToole.
Passed ball: Kelly. Sacrifice hit: Mowery.
Left on bases: st. Paul, o; Indianapolis, g.
Time; 400 Umpires; Blerhalter and Fergu-
son.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-26
TIMELY AIRS REAT sT. JOI

Pueblo Wins in sixth ~ Clever stick
Work--seOre Three to One.
PUEBLO, July &-Pueblo hit more
timely than 81. Joseph and won, 3 to
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-26
WOrkmen Entombed
in a Sewer Ditch
Cavein at MuSkogee, 0kl., Where
Seven Men Are Dead, Four Bodies
Being Recovered.

MUsKOGEE, Okla. July A.~There were
two cave-ins in a sewer here today. IN the
first OF which three men were entombed.
Rescuers dug the dirt away. had the heads
OF the three men above the debris and
had given each a drink OF water when a
second slide occurred, burying the three
workmen and the rescuing party
Four bodies have been recovered. and
the timekeeper says that three more are
still IN the ditch.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-26
Two Dead and -Four III
From Drinking Coffee
Beverage Brewed at Night and Then
Warmed Over for Breakfast, Pro-
duces Fatal Results.

BRoOKFIELD. Mo-, July "a From drink
ing coffee which had been brewed twelve
hours before and left standing over night.
two children OF A. F. Ferris. a farmer
living near here. are dead and four other
members of the family are seriously Ill.
The coffee was made for supper Sunday
night and warmed over for breakfast today.
Shortly after drinking It six members OF
the family became Ill, the two children dy-
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-26

baseS OH uHIIbs OH IIWIII, v, UT NIdus-
man, L. Struck out. BY Irwin, 81 by
Clausman. IL. Left on bases: Superior s;
Grand Island, 4. Passed balls: Spellman
(2. Hit by pitched ball: ID. Bockewitz
and Armstrong. Umpire: Held.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-26
BIoomfieId-wausa Team schedule.

WAUSA, Neb., July 25.-(SpeciaI)--Ihe
Bloomfield Wausa base ball club has the
following schedule:
July 26-Creighton at Creighton.
July H-Coleridge at Coleridge.
July 2S-Laurel at Laurel.
July 29-Wayne at Wayne.
July 30-Norfolk at Norfolk.
July 31-Norfolk at Norfolk.
August 1-Tilden at Tilden.
August 2-Pierce at Pierce.
August 3-Hartington at Crofton, 500 a
side.
August 4-Creighton at Wausa.
August 6-Pierce at Bloomfield.
August 7--Hartington at Wausa.
August 9-Randolph carnival.
August 10-Randolph carnival.
The team wants games with the best
teams in northeastern Nebraska. We viii
play either at home or abroad. ADDRESS,
F. E. Waters, manager.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-26
TOPEKA WINS EASY GAME
Eleven TO Two score, Contest Taken
I'm early Innings.

Topeka, Kan, July 8-Topeka hit
Pitcher Clark hard and one a one-sided
game, Ii to 2. Edinston hit y home run
over the right field fence the second time
this has ever been done. Umpire Knapp
and Pitcher Barber OF the Sioux City team
had fist fight that developed into gen.
eral attack on the umpire by several other
Sioux City players, the result being that
Mckee ordered Barber from the grounds
for abusive language from the players
bench. The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-26

Singles, second round:
c., Nj. Bull, jr., New York. defeated l
b. Larned, Chicago, 81, Ga
l.. Harry Maidner, Chicago defeated w
G. Warren, Chicago 6-t, 81.
w. G. Larned. Jr., Chicago, defauited t.
Conrad L. Boyle, Washington. ID. c.
Hugh G. Whitehead, Norfolk, Va, de
feated Frederick Copeland, Chicago, so 6-1
Harry c. Martin, Jrp New York, defeated
Ward c. Burton, Minneapolis, So. rs.
James II. Winston, Norfolk. Va, de
6-2 GO.
Dean Mathey Chicago. defaulted to r
Mckay. University of Illinois.
po w. FORSYTH, Ghicago, detauated to A. G
r q. Beach, Chicago, defaulted u
John G. Nicely, jr., Chicago
w. C. Graves, Chicago. defaulted e
Drummond Jones, ST Louis.
l., II. NorthrOp. Minneapolis, defaultet
to Whitman, Harvard -
Walter T: Hayes Chicago, defeated +. T
OBrien, Chicago, 6-1, 60.
In the Third Round.
Singles, Third round:
G. H.. Adams, ir,, Minneapolis, defeated
w. Fuller, Chicago, 7-5 "a, los.
Abbrecht Ludke Chicago, defeated c, c
Adams, Chicago, 6-1, GO. .l
Doubles, preliminary round:
Ferry and Mcclure, defeated Smith ane
Mutt 6-l, 2-6, ga, 49, SO
First round. sl'rti.s
Hunt and Larned, defaulted to Houston
and Ackay.
wsidner ana whitman defeated Com
stock and Bowers, SO 6-1, so
Hayes and partner, defaulted to Serb
ner and Potter. 49,
Beach and partner. defaulted to Burton
and Armstrong. t'1tf
Iudke and Morley, al sbust-I -
Mckay and partner? defaulted to Haye,
Whitehead and Winston. defeated Moss
n.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-26
The Key to the situatiOn-Bss Want Ad,
Suit Arainst WoIgaat.

CADILLAC, Mich. July A--Suit for S10.-
900 was today started against Ad Wolgast.
the lightweight pugilietic champion, by the
father OF Florence Bush, 1b-year-old
farmer girl. A serious criminal allegation
n made against Wolgast After the sum
mons was served on him Wolgasst oharac-
terized the seton a holdup and claimed the
charge unfounded-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-26
SECOND DAY OF TENNIS PLAY
Tournament on the Lake Forest Courts
Well Under Way.
BURTON is DEFEATED BY MARTT
Potter OF Omaha Takes a Hand IN the
singles, Having Been Matched
Against n Chicago

LAKE FOREST. H., July 8.-HarrJ
Martin Of New York, defeated Ward c
Burton Of Minneapolis. in one OF the hes
matches OF the second days play In th'
Western Lawn Tennis associations twenty
fouth annual tournament here today, aftei
hard contest, winning In straight sets
So, 5-5 Martins great work In playing tn,
lines was responsible for his victory. ant
he repeatedly crossed the northwestern
man with his drive. The match was re
plete with sensational worrying. and tn,
placing of both men brought repeated ap
plause from the large gallery.
Thomas c. Bundy OF San Francisco
holder of the western title win be OF
hand tomorrow to defend his honors.
Miss Mabel Hotchkiss OF California. ma
tonal womans champion, has arrived ant
will compete in the women's singles anS
mixed doubles, meeting Miss Mae c. Sut.
ton. former woman's champion.
Another Interesting match was betweee
C. Nj. Bull, jr.. Of New York and Blair
Larned of onwentsia Bull won by hi
ability to hold the net position. his care
was ell Ca
Hugh G. Whitehead OF Norfolk, Va
had little trouble winning from Frederick
Copeland Of Glencoe. H., 60. 6-l.
James II. Winston OF Norfolk, added
another match to the victories for tn,
Virginia contestants, when he defeated
John London Of the United States Navy
6-2, go Summaries:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-26
Prominent Sioux City
Farmer Hangs Self
John Cook Commits Suicide Because
of Death of His Friend, M. H. .
Lewis in Motor Accident

SIOUX CITY, Ia SuIy 25.--CraEed by the
action Of Morton H. Lewis, who jumped
from his swiftly moving car last night and
was killed. John Cook hanged himself this
morning. Both were wealthy and proml
nent farmers.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-26
Canadians to Vote
On Reciprocity
Party Caucuses at Ottawa Decide to
Submit Measure at Popular Elec-
ton at Early Date

OTTAWA. Canada. July 25.-That reel.
procity with the United States will have
10 get the endorsement of the voters OF
Canada was the decision Of party caucus
OF the conservatives today. The liberal eap-
Gus decided that. the election should be
held as soon as possible
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-26

DATED Ior GosSett IN eighth.
81. Joseph ............0 o o 1 o o o o OIL
Pueblo ................1 0 o 0 0 2 o 0 IS
Stolen bases: Powell (2), Reilly. Two-base
hit: Belden. Three-base hits: Hughes,
Kelly. Double play: Davis to Shaw Sac
rtnce hit; Claire. Struck out: BY Routt 6:
BY johnson, !; by Wheatley. l. Bases on
balls: Off Routt 3; off Johnson, g. wild
pitch: Routt. Time: 1:45. Umpires: Clark
and Mcdowell.
GRIZZLIES DEFEAT DIES MONIES
O'Brfen Keeps Hits Well Scattered
and Takes Contest.
DENVER. Colo, July 2.-O'Brien kent
the hits well scattered and the Grizzlies
won todays game Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-26

MORSE BLUFF, Neb.. July 25-(SpeciaI }
-ln sixteen-innlng game brisuing with
sensational putouts and fielding the home
club lost to the Dodge Athletics by the
close score OF 20 2. Score; RHE.
Dodge ......0 o 90 1 010O00OO1-3 las
NJ Bluff...0 0 o 002 0 00OO0O-2 5
Lehmer; Dodge. Spode and Butler. Time:
a.b1
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-26
Gray hated Out of the BOX.

WASHINGTON. July 25.-Detroit batted
Gray out ofithe box in the second today
and defeated Washington. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-26

PEORIA. H., July 3.-Owner A n
Leisy today announced the sale of Joe
sevlik. the star pitcher Of the Three-i
League team 20 comIskey OF the Chicago
American league. The consideration n
said 70 be $4,000 sovlik will report 10 the
White Sox at Boston tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-26
AMER. LEAGuE.
.MER ASSN
Yesterday's Results.

festerday's Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Omaha, Z; Lincoln. r.
81. Joseph, ]; Pueblo. g.
sioux City. 2; Topeka. II.
Des Moines, 2. Denver, g.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn, L: Pittsburg, T.
New York 2; Cincinnati g.
Boston-Chicago rain.
philadelphia. 2; St. Louis, o.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit, s; Washington. 2.
Cleveland. Ia; Philadelphia. as
81. Louis, 2; New York g
Chicago, l. Boston, l.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, 4; Kansas City s; ten innings.
Indianapolis 3; St. Paul 1
Columbus, g. Milwaukee g.
Toledo, q Minneapolis g.
NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE.
superior, i; Grand Island. g.
York, 10; Kearney. 0.
Hastings. 2; Columbus, TO-
Seward. 7; Fremont
MINK LEAGUE.
Nebraska City, Ill; Falls City, %.
Clarinda. 4; Humboldt l.
Auburn. a. Shenandoah, G.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-26
CLEVELAND LOSES TWO GAMES
DOuble-Header Won by Philadelphia
on Home Grounds.
BENDER EFFECTIVE IN THE FIRST
In the second Contest Mitchell in the
Firth Inning is Knocked Ont OF
the Box and Kaler Takes
His Place.

PHILADELPHIA. July 25-Philadelphia
won both games of today's double header
from Cleveland. 3 to ], and s to 4. Bender
was very effective in the first game, while
in the second the home team knocked
Mitchell OFF the rubber in the fifth in
ming. Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-26
LOUISVILLE.


'None out when winning run scored.
Louisville ......!.......... OO211o00oo+
Kansas City ...,......,.. 100000 Is
Two-base hits: OConnor, Hafford 81,
Hayden, Love, Corridor Three-base hits.
Emerson, Hulswitt. Bases on balls: Off
Hern 2; off Altrock, 1. Struck out: BY
Hern, q: by Altrock 6. Sacrifice hits:
Baker, Robinson. Sacrifice fly: Altrock.
Stolen bases: Barbeau. Double play:
Downey to Corridor to Bowerman. Left
on bases; Louisville, 10; Kansas City, II.
First base on errors: Louisville. 2; Kansas
City ]. Time 40 Umpires: Handiboe
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-26
KANSAS CITY WINS ON ERROR
Howard in the Ninth Muffs the Saori-
flee Bunt Of Baker.
CORRIDOR COMES TROTTING HOME
Score Tied Until the Last Inning,
when Kansas City Makes the
Score that settles Outcome
of the Game.

KANSAS City, July @.--An error by How
ard in the ninth, when he muffed Bakers
sacrifice bunt allowed Corridor to score
from third base. winning for Kansas City
to T. Corridor had doubled against the
score board in center and had started for
third, when the ball was hit by Baker.
coming nome on the error. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-26
DIES MONIES.

Stolen bases: Gilmore o. Cassidy, Curtis
Mattick. Three-base hits: Cassidy, Beall
Erambes, Lloyd. Home runs: Frambes
Kores. Sacrifice hits. Coffey, Lindsey
Passed BALL. Ultowski. Struck out: BY
o. Brien, 10; by Benz. g. Bases on balls; off
to Colligan to Dwyer. Left on bases: Dem
Yer, 5; Des Moines, II. Time: 1850. Umpire.
Haskell
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-26
Pitchers, Battle at st. Paul.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, July pa pitchers
battle between Schiller and O'Toole ended
In favor of the former this afternoon, In
dianapolis winning by to /. Although
OToole struck out fourteen men, three hits
in the eighth inning beat him. st. Paul
filled the bases in the ninth, but Josh
Clarke failed to get the necessary pinch
hit. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-26
PITTOBURG is AN EASY ONE
Brooklyn Men Are Unable to Solve
Pitcher Ferry.
ONLY THREE HITS ARE ALLOWED
wheat the Only Man who Scores
and He Does a. on n Home
Run In the First
Innfng.

PITTsBURG, July &.-Ferry pitched
splendid game for Pittsburg. easily defeat
ing Brooklyn. Ito /. The only score made
by the visitors was home run by Wheat.
OF the three hits made off Ferry, two
were by Wheat Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-26

Two-base hits: Brannon, Rouse. Ihree-
base hit: Wally. Home runs: Wally,
clyde Neff (2). Bases on balls: off Wat
son, 4; off Harmon. 5. Struck out BY
Watson, 8; by Harmon, 3. Wild pitch:
Watson. Hit by pitched ball: Henry.
Passed ball: Clint Neff. Left on bases:
Seward, 8; Fremont, IL.