davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1911-02-18
SALES TO TAKE PLACE

Monday, February 10th, 1911.--PubliC
sale of stock, farming implements, ETC.,
by Levi Watson, on the road leading from
Townsend to "Pine Tree" D. P. Hutch
ison, auctioneer.
Monday, February Goth, 1911.-Public
sale of stock, farming implements, ETC.,
by Thomas Slack, ct bis residence
"Wrange Hill, one mile from st. Georges.
Harry v. Buckson, auctioneer.
Tuesday, February 21st. 1911.-Pub.
lie sale of stock, farm implements, etc.,
by Nehemiah Davis, on the home farm.
near Old ST. Anne's Church, d. 2. Hut
Gibson, auctio~eer. R. L. Price, inside
clerk.
Wednesday, February 22d, 1911.-Pub-
lie sale of stock, farming implements, &C.,
by John NJ Stats, on the road leading.
from Ginn's Corner to Noxontown Mill,
one mile east of Townsend. D. P. Hut.
Gibson, auctioneer.
Thursday, February 23d. 19l1.-Public
sale of Stock, farm implements, &C., by
Geo. B. W. Rhoades, on the ''Nowland
Farm" at Armstrong; Corner.
Monday, February 9th, l911.-Public
sale of stock, faFming implements, &c,
by William Fl. Bland, on the "Julian
Cochran" two miles west of Middletown.
DR.. Chas. r. Biles, auctioneer.
Thursday, March 9th, 1911.-Public
sale of Stock, farm implements, &C., by
Geo. B. w. Rhoades, on the "Holten
Farm" on the road from MiddletoWn to
Jamison's Corner.
Thursday, March I'd, 19El.-Public sale
of stock, farming implements, etc, by
Hiram Pleasanton, in Vance's Neck,
about two miles from McDonough. Harry
V. Buckson, auctioneer.
Monday, March 9th, 1911.-Public sale
of stock, farming implements, household
goods aud provisions by II. Conner, on
the r L. Price farm, on the road from
Middletown to Warwick.
Tuesday, March 7th, 19ll.-Public sale
of stock, farming implements, &C., by
William Murray near Summit Bridge.
DR.. Charles R. Biles, auclioneer.
Wednesday, March 9th, 19l1.-Annual
Public Sale of 100 Horses, Colts and Mules,
by William H. Collins, at bis stables in
Smyrna, Del, Street parade led by the
Smyrna Band. Free DinBer. VIM. H.
Collins, Ring Master. D. P. Hutchison,
Auctioneer.
Middletown transcript., 1911-02-18
CHESAPEAKE CITY

Miss Geneveive Byers spent the past
week with Newark friends.
Miss Mae Roe, Of Masseys, Md, is
visiting Mrs. Nellie B. Reed.
The High and Public schools will give
an entertainment on February 25tb.
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. NJ. Mccullough, OF
Elston, spent Sunday with friends in
town,
Mrs. T. N. Lorraine and son, Toward,
we're Wilmington visitors the 6rst Of this
week.
Mr.. Clayton L. Ellison and daughter,
Helen, spent Tuesday with relatives, al
Kirkwood.
Mr.. Glenn Davidson and Mrs. Edgar P.
Bishop are spending this week in the
"Qupker City,"
Mr.. Henri Lindsey, of Wilmington,
was an over Sunday visitor at the home
OF his parents, here.
MT. Charles ]. schaefer, sr., Charles
| and Mary schaefer, Of Delaware City,
spent Sunday at she home Of ]. E, schae
fer.
Miss Lillian Woolford returned TO bel
home IN WooIford, Md, this week, attel
. lengthy stay with her sister, Mrs. B. 81
Reese.
Middletown transcript., 1911-02-18
CECILTON

Mr.. j. Fl. Smith spent one day last
week in Baltimore.
Mr.. Wilson, Of Elk Neck, has been visit
ing Mr.. Alexander Wilson, near town.
Miss Lena Buckworth, Of Town Point,
Md, spent last week with friends 10 town.
Miss Annie Richards, OF Philadelphia,
10 yisiting her sister, Miss Mary E. Rick
ards.
Mrs. L. B. Manlove and children we're
the guests Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
s. r. Hoover. on Sunday.
Miss Ella Cannon, Of Town Point, spent
Saturday and Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Snyder and Mrs.
Laura Roberts are spending this week
with relatives and friends in Philadel-
phia.
Mesers. ]. Il. Price, Of Penns Grove,
N. j., and Benjamin s mmons. Of near
Warwick, Nd, were entertained on Sun
day by Mr.. and Mrs. B. Bolton, near
town.
Middletown transcript., 1911-02-18
RESOLUTIONS
Lincoln. Del, February Alb, 1911.

Lincoln, Del, February 4tb, 1911.
Editor MIDDLErowN TRANSCRIPT,
DEAR S1R:-The following preamble
and resolutions were adopted BY the Mil
ford Grange, Feb 4th, 1911, with the re.
quest that they be published in your
paper:
An all wise Providence having seen
best to remove from our midst the Hon.
James I. Shallcross, Therefore,
ResoIued.-Tbat in bis decease the State
has lost highly esteemed and prominent
citizen, one who held his interests sacred
and one who was always ready at all
timee to make sacrifices for their welfare.
The town in which be lived-One long
to be remembered and example TO be
initiated.
The State Board Of Agricultural
member whose place it will be bard 70
fill. One who gave his time and best
efforts to further the work Of the Board,
and whose work will long be remembered
by the farmers Of Delaware.
The Peninsula Horticultural Society
An ex- president and q pioneer horticul-
turiss, and one who delighted to give all
the information in bis possession for the
benefit Of those engaged in like occupa-
tions.
The Farmers Institute An efficient
worker, one ever ready to attend and
contribute TO the general stock Of informa.
/ tion.
The Grange who lived the prin.
ciple Of the greatest good Of the greatest
member, il Faith,in Hope and in Charity
with Fidelity.
The Chnrch.--A liberal supporter.
The Family One Of the kindest Of
husbands and fathers.
Resolved, That the members Of Milford
Grange hereby tender to the afflicted
family, our heartfelt sympathy in this
their greatest affliction.
Resolged. That copy OF these resolu-
tions under seal, be sent to the family oI
the deceased, and copy be forwarded to
THE MIDDLETowN TRANSCRIPT for publica.
tion.
j. J. Rosa,
B. r. b. Woodall,
I. Austin,
! Committee.
Martha Cook, Sec.
Middletown transcript., 1911-02-18
PERSONALS

Warren ElIicott, Of Wilmington, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. Emlen Massey this week.
Miss Ruth Gillespie has gone to New
Jersey for an extended visit with friends-
Mrs. w. Reese Parker, Of Wilmington,
was in town this week, the guest Of Fela'
tives.
Judge Edwin r Cochran, Of Whining
ton, was in town on Wednesday.
Miss Frances johnson, Of SasSafras,
! Nd, visited Miss Elizabeth Price this
week.
Miss Lulu vinyard spent Sunday in
Wilmington.
Miss Mamie RheinhoItz, of Whining
ton, was the guest of Miss Viola Weber
this week.
Mr.. Arthur Evans was in Philadelphia
and Chester several days this week.
Miss Clara B. Wilson, Of Philadelphia,
visited her brother, W. J. Wilson and
vile bnls W6eks
Mrs. j. B. Cooke, Of Philadelphia, is
spending several days with her mother,
Mrs. G. w. w. Naudain.
! Mrs. Culthbert s. Green and Mrs. Fred
erick Brady attended the birthday recep-
tion Of the Dover Century Club on We'd
nesday'
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas G. Frame and
daughters, Of Dover, spent last Sunday
with Mrs. Frances mother, Mrs. Richard
Clayton.
Mrs. g. W. W. Naudain, Miss May
Clayton, Miss Emma Kelley and Mr..
RothwelI attended the reception given
by Mr.. and Mrs. John Patton Rothwell,
at their home in Philadelphia, on Tues.
day evening.
Mrs. "A. G. Cox, and Mrs. jesse L.
Shepherd from Bethesda Nj. E. Church
| and Mrs. Charles Derrickson from Forest
Presbyterian Church attended the Jubilee
Missionary Convention held in Philadel-
phia. this week.
Miss Emily P. Bissell, State chairman
| Of Social Service will give a talk before
the New Century Club on next Tuesday.
On Tuesday, February 28th, Prof. A. &.
Spaid Of Wilmington will give lecture
in Delaware History. Both Of these meet.
ings will be open meetings, and the public
is invited to be present.
Mrs. Caroline Z. Cullen has issued in.
vitations to the marriage Of her daughter,
Harriet Rodgers, to Mr.. John Drummond
Gill. The ceremony will take place at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. T. 8. Four
acre, on South Broad street, Wednesday
afternoon, March lst, at $50 o'clock.
Middletown transcript., 1911-02-18
BLACKBIRD

Mrs. Susan Davis is visiting friends in
Wilmington.
Mr.. A. M. Mackey, of Camden, DEL,
spent Sunday here.
MIR. J. Harry Gibbons, of near Town
send, spent Monday with bis aunt, Mrs.
Rachel Fenemore.
Mr.. Victor Atwell, of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Fred
johnson and family. a.
Mr.. Fred Bell, of Wilmington, spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Cornelius,
in Thoroughfare Neck.
Mrs. Colen Ferguson, We are sorry to
know, does not seem TO be improving
very rapidly. We trust she may soon
gain more strength.
Our Epworth League service will be
lead1on Sunday evening by Mrs. j. E.
Brockson. The Topic: Studies in Chris
tian Experience. "MakinRthe World '.Ac
quainted with God"
Mr.. William Fortner has the name Of
growing the largest hog on his farm in
Appoquinimink Hundred, which he
butChered on Monday, dressing six hun.
dred and thirty,seyen pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Buckson en-.
tertained on Sunday their daughter,
Miss Buelah Buckson and friend, Mr..
Martin Shaw. of Wilmington and Miss
Ethel L. Marker and Mr.. G. Fl. Records.
Middletown transcript., 1911-02-18
SeWind Circle Entertained

The q. 7. c. was delightfully."- entertain
el on Monday evening at the home Of
Mics May KumpeI. Vocal and instrumeI !!
ttlmusic were INDUCED in during the even
ig. About $50 the con p,ny was in
yited to the dining room. which was
prettiIy decorated in red hearts, red car
nations and potsed plants. At each plate
was found red heart and q cut puzzle,
which when put together formed whit e
heart, on which was q short verse an.
nouncing che approaching marriage Of
one ofthe circle. Congratulations followed,
after which ice cream and cake were
served.
Those present were: Mrs. Joshua Cross.
land, Mrs. 7. 8. Fouracre, Mrs. A. K.
Hopkins, Mrs. Horace Moore. Mre. S. E.
KumpeI, Mrs. Earl Goldsborough, Misset
Lulu Vinysrd, Helena Duston, Lens
Weber, Florie Bloome, May Kumpell
Elsie Jones, Hattie Cullen, Ada Scott,
Jeanuette Schreitz. Mary Richards, Mar5
Beasten and Elizabeth H1lten.
Middletown transcript., 1911-02-18
OLD WARTIME NEWSPAPER

Mr.. Il. W. Pharo showed THB TRAM.
SCRIPT 40 old newspaper published in
Cbasanooga, Tenn, January 9th, 1855,
called the "ChGtaaoogd Daily Gazette
edited by James r. Hood.
Il is q short, five columned affair Of
four pages, yellow with age, and exhaling
a strong funky smell as though il had been
sharing tomb with one ofthe Pharaohs.
Il is chiefly about the war, both reading
matter and advertisements. One whole
page 10 devoted principally to military
goods, !" "News from she army" and, very
appropriately, an ''undertaker's adj
For all that it has some fine humor in il,
as for exampls:-''An unfortunate youth
addressed lady up town in this manner:
When weary are
/ smoke my cigar,
And when Ehe smoke rises
Up into my eyeses
thiuk of my true love
And oh !, how sighses
One other fact may interest The TRAN
SCRIPT subscribers who are weekly recip-
tents. we trust grateful recipients Of all its
wit, wisdom. news, &c for the tri6ing sum
Of 81 90 per, namely this little legend at
the top OF the front page. "Terms-sub.
scription one year, Sl4 OOl Should any Of
our advertisers ever kick on our very mod.
crate rates, we could reply: "Way dowr
in Tennessee, this little sheet asks $1.5O
for one insertion of ten lines Our Legis-
laturemen will wish the per diems prevail
ing with the Tenn. soIons-$$4 $40 Goa day
might come in vogue little further northl
We close our examination OF this curious
old journal with this further quotation:
"AYankee editor lately closed an editorial
in this unhappy strain? The sheritt's
officer is waiting for us in the other room,
SO we have no opportunity to be pathetic;
we are wanted, and must go. Delinquent
subscribers, you have much to answer for2
Heaven may forgive you but we never
can"
Middletown transcript., 1911-02-18

cigarette manufacturers and corporations
are boring che members and they are
becoming tired Of it. =
Senator Drsxlet gave notice to the
Senate that be will introduce bill pro-
posing an amendment TO the Constitution
to provide for the submission to the
voters in each Of the four Constitutional
Districts OF the State every eight years
the question of the license or no license
of the eale of intoxicating liquors. Il is
the came bill be introduced two years
ago which was killed then.
Middletown transcript., 1911-02-18
Many Conversions at Milford

Dover, Del, February ia total oi
536 conversions is now reported by the
new Milford Methodist Protestant move.
ment, where the Rev L. A. Bennett went
from Harrington and opened revival
meetings, conducted them for 148 nights
and established a militant church com.
posed Of converts. The revival meetings
are still continuing and people from the
country drive in regularly to attend. !,
Middletown transcript., 1911-02-18
Auction Sale

On Saturday, February 18th,
1911, at one o'clock, we will sell
at nv store on East Main street
the following ! roll top desk,
safe, l parlor suit, bali rack,
ice chest, china closet, ] din
ing table, rockers, bed-steads,
mattresses, / feather bed, ] dress
ing table, rugs, mattings, carpets,
pictures, curtains, mirrors and
other articles too numerous to
mention. Terms, strictly cash.
A. FoGEL
Middletown transcript., 1911-02-18
cHIRoPoDY
MRS. JAMES

Corn, bunions, ingrowing nails or any
affections of the feet antiseptically and
painlesely treated BY graduate chiropodiss
Alec Shampooing, ManicuEing and Scalp
Treatment. Hair combings made up in
the latest style.
HIGH STREET, ODESSA, DEL.
Middletown transcript., 1911-02-18
CURRENT PRICES
MIDDLETowN GRAIN MARKET

M1DDSElOWN ~ sInhAN WI nhEL
CORRECTED WEEKLY By 8. B. FoARD.
Wheat-No. | 80 Corn
No. 2 Yellow, shelled Az
Timothy Seed $500 /" cob..... AZ
Clover Seed 5000 Oats .............. 80
WIDDLETOWN PRODUCE MARKET
cORRECTED WEEKLY BY w. 7. CoNNELLER
Fgvs, per ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1920
Country Butter, per b......s..-....... 30(937
Creamery Butter, per b.............. Az
lard. per Tb............................. I2@I5
live Chickens, per b................. l50l6
Potatoes. ............................. 359sS
Middletown transcript., 1911-02-18
The MiddletsWn transcript
Nails Close Is Follows.

Going North-7.26 q, M, 1905 am, 4.O5 m.
p.{ms and 8 D. m.
Going South-S.00 E.m.s Alb p. ms and y pm
For 0de@sa-76.O ~ m, $50 q. m. Ii .SU o. m,
&b0 pam.
FOR warwick, Cecilton and Earlvtlle SD .,
M, and 4,45 p. m.
Middletown transcript., 1911-02-18

THE TRAHsCRrpT $l.oO per year.
Middletown transcript., 1911-02-18

UommltEea.
Martha Cook, Sec.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18
Pitchers Wage War;
Clarinda Man Leads
Auburn Comes Out of Contest One Run
Behind-Falls City Beats
Shenandoah.

, cLARINDA Ia. June 17-Cspeeial Tele-
gram.)-clarinda won a pretty pitchers
battle today from Auburn. Score; RH.E
ClsrindR .......O &c - s 2
Auburn .........0 o 20 IA 1
Batteries Clarinda. Burch and Harmony
Auburn, Eeair and Musser. Umpire: Kis-
sane.
FALLS CITY, Neb., June 17.-(Special
Telegram. l-Finch held the Shenandoah
hitters safe today and won a hard-fought
game. Manager Castle of the Shenandoah
team was fined and benched. Score. R,H. +.
Shenandoah -. 2 0 0 0 0 90 o. 6 :
Batteries. Falls City. Finch and Wander
hill Shenandoah, johnson, Castle and Ellis.
Umpire: Fields
Maryville- Nebraska City game postponed
until tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18
Tabor, 1; Cotner. o; at Tabor. May 20.
H.. ..la..o.. IA ahoIr ..oaiAIor. ara.
JUDGE MOORE WINS THE CUE
This Time Vanderbilt Has to he SAT-.
isffed with Fourth Place.

IHNHF7H VIII = N 4 1.INNs
LONDON, June I.-,Judge Moore, with
his famous team OF bays, captures the gold
challenge cup. valued at $780, and the
cash prize of $500, in the coaching mara
thon, one OF the biggest features OF the
International Horse show at Olympia, to-
day. A. G. Vanderbilt. who has taken
the prize on two occasions. had to be sat
isfied with fourth place. In the class for
pairs. shown TO a Victoria, Judge Moore
was again first. with Lord seaton and
Lady Seaton.
The King George challenge cup. for
jumpers, was won by Captain Dimitrt
Dexe Russian contestant with PiccOlo.
Lieutenant A. r. Chaffee. Fifteenth cav-
airy. Fort Myer Va, competed on Poppy.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18
TABOR CLOSES SUCCESSFULLY
Base Ball Season Has Been MARRIED bSf
Only Two Defeats.


TABOR, Ia, June 17.--(Special 1.-THE 1911
Cardinals" have just finished very sue
cessful base ball season with but two de-
feats marked against them. This team has
acquired quite a reputation by its victories
over some of the strongest teams Of Iowa
and Nebraska during the season just
finished. Following 10 the schedules:
Tabor. 4: Highland Park. 2; at Tabora
April II.
Tabor q; Tardo, T. at Tarkio, April %
Tabor, /; Peru, o; at Peru, April %.
Tabor 3; Cotner, 2; al Lincoln. May i.
Tabor s; Simpson, 8; at 1ndianola May "
Tabor, 8; Highland Park, IL; at Dea
Moines May ..
Tabor IL; Atlantic. 1; at Atlantic. May 1as
Tabor, 8; Creighton, 2; at Omaha, May lie
Tabor 9; Amity o; at Tabor, May 49, !.
Tabor, /; Tarkio, o; at Tabor. May %.
Tabor, 4; Amity. 1; at College springaF
May q.
Tabor, /; Cotner. o; at Tabor. May 70. !
The players and their positions are;
G. Johnson. second base: b. Hume, short
stop; p. johnson, pitcher and third bases
w Mann. catcher; b. Hall. pitcher and
third base; f. Barton. center fielder; J.
Hartwell, first base; E. Meyers, left field5
r. Starr. right field; w. Underwood and
r. LnVille, substitutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18
AMER. LEAGUE.
AMER. ASSN
NEB. LEAGUE.
MINK LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Lincoln, 2; Omaha, ?. Seventeen innings.
Topeka, D; Sioux CITY, ..
Denver, 3; Des Mones 1.
Pueblo, 2; st. Joseph, IA.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston Pittsburg; rain.
Brooklyn, /; Cincinnati, s.
Philadelphia, 3; Chicago, 4. Thirteen in
nings
New York. /: st. Louis, 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
st. Louis-Wa hington; rain.
Chicago s; Philadelphia, 6.
Detroit, 2; New York, g.
Cleveland, 49, Boston, "a
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis, o; st. Paul, l.
Toledo, 8; Minneapolis, I.
Louisville. z; Kansas City, 3.
Columbus Milwaukee; wet grounds.
NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE.
Fremont, 2; V-perior, s.
Grand Island, s; York, 5.
Columbus, 8; Seward, 2.
Kearney, 2; Hastings, s.
MINK LEAGUE.
Auburn, 4; Clarinda, ..
Nebraska City -Maryville game postponed.
Shenandoah, 2; Falls City. 8.
Games Today.
Western League-Lincoln at Omaha,
Topeka at Sioux City, Denver at Des
Moines. Pueblo at st. Joseph.
Louis.
American League-Chicago at Detroit
American Observation-Disclosures at st.
Kansas City, Columbus at Milwaukee.
= Nebraska State Ieague-Fremont at
Superior, Grand Island at York, Columbus
at Seward. Kearney at Hastings.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18
PHILADELPHIA.
CHICAGO

hits Callahan. Tannehiil. Sacrifice hits:
II. Lord, ]. Collins, Murphy, Strunk Sac
nfice fly Baker. Stolen bases Zeider,
Barry, Callahan. Struck out: BY Walsh,
4; by Plank, J.. by Coombs, 3. Double
playF: Bodie TO Sullivan; Thomas TO E.
Collins First base on errors: Chicago. l.
Philadelphia, l. Left on bases: Chicago
6; Philadelphia 8. First base on balls
Off Walsh, 8; off Plank, 2. Hit by pitched
ball. By Walsh. McInnes. Hits Off
Plank, and II times at bat in four in
nings. off Coombs. and 20 times at bat
In five innings. Time: 2:05 Empires:
Dlneen and Perrine.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18
porehester pIanks Friend.

FRIEND, Neb.. June l7.-(special 1.-The
Dorchester base ball team with its bunch
locals by the score OF % to 0. The visitors
completely outclassed the locals andserro
by the home boys and heavy smuggling by
the Dorchester lads were the only features
Byers was able 10 strike out fifteen OF the
Friend Tigers. while the locals had TO use
seven pitchers during the nine innings.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18
ATHLETICS LOSE TO WHITE SOX
Winning Streak Broken by Score Of
Eight to Six.
WALSH Is HIT HARD IN FIRST


PHILADELPHIA. June 17,-chicago won
here today, to 6, 1t being the worlds
champions third defeat out of the last
twenty-three, games played, The home
team pounded Walsh's curves hard in the
fret inning, but he was effective after
wards, while Chicago knocked Plank off
the rubber in the fourth inning. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18
CUBS VICTORIOUS IN THIRTEENTH

Single, Two Errors and Sacrifice Hit
Ends Brilliant Contest.
CHICAGO. June IA single, two errors
and a sacrifice hit put an end to brilliant
thirteen-inning contest today, in which Chi
cago defeated Philadelphia by a score Of
4 to 3. Doom was injured when Collins
collided with him at the plate In the ninth
inning, but remained in the game Score:
CHICAGO. PHILADELPHIA
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18

stolen bases. Thompson, Coyle. f. Book
WIZ. Earned runs: Fremont, /; Superior
3. Two-base hits: Turpin, Campbell Al
len. home runs: Mcdowell. Orr Bases
on balls: off Campbell. 4; off Hoffman.
8. Struck out: BY Campbell, 2; by Hoff-
man, Left on bases: Fremont, 6; SUI
periOr Double plays. Allen to &c
Dowell to Michael, OR to d. Bockwitz
Michael 10 Mcdowell to ID. Bockwitz.
Passed ball; Neff. Hit by pitched ball:
By Hoffman, 2. Time; 1850. umpire
McDermott
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18
HASTINGS GETS FOUR IN ROW
Hits Coming at oppOrtune Times
Bring Victory.
HIT ALSO m FINEST FORM
Superior Gathers Another Contest
from Fremont, Five to Two
Columbus Wins from sew-
ard Ina Ninth.

HASTINGS Neb.. June n.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-Hastings won the fourth game
over Kearney by hard hitting at the right
time. Hifl pitched fine game. holding
the visitors down to three hits. An un-
usually large number of close decisions
featured the game. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18
KEARNEY.

Struck out: BY Hill, g. by Green, 4
Bases on balls: Off Hill, l; off Green, q
Two-base- hits: Hoernle, Bromley, Hargis.
Three-base hit: Watson. Home runs:
Cooke, Downey. Stolen bases: Fortman,
Bromley, Downey. Sacrifice hit: Cooke.
Time: las. Umpire: Held.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18

man, F'rambes. Reilly. Two-base hits.
Neighbors ca, Rickert. Wagner, Reilly.
Hits: Off Barber. 9 in seven innings. Dou-
Bile play: Barber to Miller TO stem, struck
on balls: Off Barber. 2; off Miller. !;
off Cook, / Time: 200. Umpires: Gard
ner and Shoemaker
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18
SIOUX CITY OUTPLAYS TOPEKA
Visitors Lose Second Game of Series
Through Poor Fielding.
FINAL SCORE Is SEVEN TO FIVE
Lone Sing1o~0nd Four Misplays I'm
sixth Inning Allow Three Scores
and cinch Contest for the
Local Team.
FINAL SCORE Is SEVEN TO FIVE

SIOUX CITY, June H.-Topeka lost the
second game Of the series TO the champions
today through poor fielding. to g. Cook
pitched a good game, but errors behind
him prevented chance to win. In the
sixth a lone single and four misplays al
lowed three TALES and cinched the contest
for Sioux City Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18
NEW YORK.


New York............O o o 900 Ii
ST. Louis..l O 0 0 0 1 o e
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18
OMAHA.

.Ratted for Robinson In seventeenth in
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18

FRIEND Neb June I7.-(Special >
Ninety horses are entered for the races
al this place Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday OF this week. One hundred
horses have arrived and the town is fast
filling up with horse men. Some good races
may be looked for.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18

Runs batted in: Hagerman, 2; Lloyd, !.
or Benz, 2; off Hagerman, g. Passed ball:
UltOwsld. Struck out; BY benz, 8; by
Hagerman, s. Stolen bases: Gilmore,
Lindsay. Sacrifice hit: Spahr. Left on
bases: Des Moines 4; Denver, 6 Time:
1857. Umpire: Morgan.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18
GRIZZLIES SCORE IN THE FIFTH

Des doines Loses Game by score of
Three TO One.
DIES MONIES. June H.-Denver got four
hits in five innings in the second game
of the local series this afternoon and de-
feated Des MONIES, 3 to /. Score;
sucs nEnTNrUNa
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18
HONORS TO PITCHER HARMON
Mathewson is Defeated by st. Louis
in Great Twirling Duel.
GIANTS LOSE BY Two TO ONE
Cardinals Get Run I'm First Inning
and Another in seventh-New
York Springs Rally in
Ninth Inning.

ST. LOUIS. June list. Louis won from
New York today. to 1, Harmon besting
Mathewson IN one of the best pitching
duels of the current season. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18
HoMERs LET SUPERIOR WIN

Two Hits for Complete Circle of
Bases Defeat FFem4nt.
SUPERIOR, Neb., June 17.-fSpeciaI Tel
egram 1.-TWO home runs. with men on
bases. tells the story of Fremonts defeat
today. Three fast double plays were made
by Superior. Score: