davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-13
- 49,
N&oNETae'ID
f.sseh
SOME REFLECTIONS ON SUMNER
WEATHER..

The coming OF the burning months
this summer is dreaded by the ma
iority of our people Amy physician
will tell you, however, that pneumonia
bronchitis and other OF the greatest
foes of the human physique, toget Their
with infinite and irritating minor al
fections of the throat and respiratory
organs, grow out of the strain OF ad-
iusting our delicate human frame to
. the vicissitudes of winter
In tropical climates they have ac'
uuired better the art Of living in not
weather. They rise early, receive
the cool inauguration Of the dawning
day, and by the time of the sun has
reached its meridian, they are ready
for their restful siesta. Their house
built to admit air freely, is more ia
vorable to midday sleep than our
tightly built dwellings whose windows
give insufficient access to the air.
As the sun dips toward the western
horizon, some more work is done. OF
course our abnormal and nnWhOlesOme
system of factory work and business
office labor makes such an ideal ar.
rangement impracticable for most of
US. But one hopes that mankind will
In, n nfx n
his physical environment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-13

The republican party has never yet
been badly divided in a presidential
campaign, and the early line up on the
Taft reservation indicates gradual
concentration of forces.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-13

Advertising rates made known upon
application to Advertising Manager on.
naiIv Press Association, St. Paul, MINI;
The American Press Association zz9
Vest Thirty ninth ST.. New York: -,
Manuscripts offered for publication WIZ
be returned if not available, Communi,,
cations for the Weekly tribune slou ns,
reach this office on Wednesday Of each
week to insure publication in the cur
rent issue.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-13
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Entered as second class matter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-13

Publication Office
200 FOURTH ST.. COR. BhoAD"A "a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-13

Every Evening" except Sunday anu
Weekly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-13

Observation-Disclosures Office. 81; E Eae
torial and Local. Is: private eAc'i'ne0'
State party wanted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-13

s.,,;.,ua Daily; 1881 Oldest in State
Established Weekly, 1913
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-04
Cattle Omitted from
Assessment Roll
States Attorney Of Ziebach County,
South Dakota, Finds Two Thou
sand Head Overlooked.

PIERRE. s. D.. Aug. a-{SpeciaLl--
States Attorney woolf OF Ziebach county
did not Ike the looks OF the report Of cattle
in that county which was turned in by the
assessor and started on a hunt OF his own.
which resulted in the placing on the assess
nsnt roll about 3OO00 head which the as
SCISSOR had not found Most OK these catIis
belong 70 large cattle companies which
have been ranging stock in that territory
for years when II was a reservation and
there was no opportunity to get them on
the assessment list but they are now To-
Gated. and while the owners ara making a
long hard roar about II. the situation Is
Just about as it was in Stanley county In
early days. when It took a supreme court
decision to finally get action On the cattle
owners, but they were finally landed. The
states attorney Of Ziebach county has a
court precedent to help him along n any
suit which the stOckmen may bring against
the county TO stop collection OF taxes en-
their property, on the assessment which
has Just been made.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-04
ENTRY LIST is STILL OPEN
Clay Court Cracks Coming from AL
Parts Of United States.
STRONG DOUBLES ARE COMING
Drawings for Events WIN Ne Made
Friday NiEht. and Play - 70
start Sometime satur-
day.

Entries for the second national clay court
championship tournament at the Field club
Saturday close officially August 3. but II
has been decided 70 hold the list open until
later so that all the out-of-tovn players
may enter Drawings for the event vii be
made Friday night and playing VIII begin
some time SATURDAY.
Many OF the outside prospects are now
in Chicago. Others are in Kansas City
and Sioux CITY attending tournaments.
but all will be on hand TO play Monday
morning. The local men and the men who
have arrived BY Saturday viii play OF al
the matches possible On that day.
John T Bailey. referee. viii arrive FRI
day night He has been in Chicago attend
ing the Chicago western tournament and
boosting for Omaha
The LIST Of entries Cor the tournament
this year shows men from AL over the
country and some are expected % enter
from the east II Is doubtful who viii
come from Chicago. the men playing there
having many tournaments in their local
territories. and others do not wish to play
on clay courts 50 soon before the national
grass court tournament az Newport
Following is a list OF The state champions
Annnesota-Joe Armstrong. captain OF the
University Of Minnesota team
Ilunois-W alter T Hayes. who won the
doubles championship in the national last
year and is an old middle west champion
Fennsylvama-Percy Severd
Arkansas and Texas-Ney McCu1stcn-
Missouri and kansas-Jack Cannon
Ioya--FreG Bradley.
North and south Dakota-Ray Branson-
Virginia.. H Winston
Colorado Gin doubles}-W. s. Andrews,
fsfrsa md
Mexico-Paul McQuist0n-
Gulf state Championship Doubles-Mc-
Quistou brothers.
Deiaware-R = RanGeL
The tournament this year has more
strong doubles teams entered than have
ever before played In an Omaha tourna-
ment. and the doubles championship Is
going TO be close. Hayes and Anderson.
the present holders. are not considered as
speedy as some OF the men coming. but
they are prepared to make a brave fight
for the honors.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-04
ELK DYING IN THE PARK
DeMdwOOd Man Says He Came UDSn
Bodies of Hundreds that Had
Starved

DEADwOOD. S. D.. Aug. s.-tSpsciaIl-
That hundreds OF elk. deer and antelope
are starving % death In the YelIowseuns
National Park while the Black Hills and
other localities ara offering them shelter
and protection Is the assertion Of Claude
Williams, a DeadwOod man now specially
employed BY the government In the PARK
gathering trout spawn Williams writes
OF his trip through the park and decIares
that he finds bodies az the animals for
miles around Gardner. Mont. tn some
places the bodies being 50 thick that they
are piled on top OF each other. He also de-
clares that he learned that what he saw
was only a small per cent OF the animals
that are constantly dying.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-04
PRESIDENT TAFT ISSUES ORDER
signs Formal Paper Opening To
Settlement Lands On Fort Mo
brzra Reservatton.
Grom a STAFF COrrespondentJ

WASHINGTON, Aug 2-SpeciaI Tsls-
sram)-President Taft today issued the
following order opening 10 settlement lands
On the Fort Niobrara military reservation:
1t Is hereby ordered that section z. the
west half Of section q and 50 much Of
the southeast quarter Of section = as lies
70 the northwest Of the NiObrara river, al
In township "a north. range = west. sixth
principal meridian, and forming a part OF
the military reservation OF Fort Ntobrzra,
In Cherry county. Nebraska. having be-
come useless for military purposes are
hereby temporarily Withdrawn from reser-
walton for military purposes and from set
uemenL. location, sale or entry. under An
thoriry OF the act OF congress approved
June s. $40 public No. De. S stat. Z. So
and reserved for the purposes OF an sxpsri-
mental farm The area OF the tract 30
Withdrawn and reserved being approxt-
ulatsIy lOs.S50 acres
1t Is further ordered that the military
reservation OF Fort Niobrarz, Neb.. "a ~
served BY executive order dated December
Ia 1873; enlarged BY executive order dated
June s. ISL. modified by executive order
dated April =. 1sS4. reduced By executive
order dated Nay !, 1sS6. and enlarged By
executive order dated June =. IsO4. hav-
ing become useless for military purposes.
the same. excepting the tract reserved By
paragraph OF this order, Is hereby pIacsd
under the control az the secretary OF the
interior. under authority OF the act OF
congress Of July s lisa q STAT, L 100, nor
disposition as provided therein or as may
be otherwise provided BY law"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-04
oes Head Second Division Cubs and Tigers Lose Rain Hits Big League
M. ANDM. TO Be RACED TO-DAY
No Horse Has More Than Even Chance
to Win Classic.
ANVIL AND LEWIS FOREST coon
Rata stop. rhur-day's Races. Result
ing I'm SIX Events Rsr Friday
MeHeury 70 Drive one OF N
Gerrns Hsrses.

DETROIT. Mich. Aug. a-wIth the post
ponement OF today's Grand circuit races
at the State fair track on account of
rain. the n. & n N009 stake for 40
class trotters viii be the feature OF tomor-
rows card The other events scheduled
FOR today also viii be transferred % to-
morrows card. and. in addition. two races
originally on todays program. which was
set back because Of Tuesdays postpone
ment viii be added. making total OF six
Never in its history has the NJ a NJ
looked more IKE an open race. iudgtng
BY past performances OF the horses which
viii 90 70 The post While Anvil, sntsred
and driven by Pop Geers. VIII be favor
tie among the spectators who watch the
races only for the love OF the sport. those
financially Interested probably VIII pin.
their faith 70 Lewis Forest. rhe Minnesota
trutter which Lon Mcdonald purchased on
Tuesday and viii drive tomorrow
Besides Anvil two other trotrers IN the
Geers string viii compete. The HuEsnot-
driven by John Benyon. and Lady Willow.
with 'wizard'' McHenry Up. and both
promise to be contenders.
or the eight starters. Sterling Hall. which
Dan Maloney viii pilot Is the only one
which has not raced this season The other
entries are: Hannah Louise. Bert shank
driver; Mary G.. with Long Shot" Cox
in the sulAy. and Lady Green Goods. with
Bob Grady holding the reins.
The program for tomorrow follows;
Class us. pacing. three in five. purse
NJ & M stake $1,000; class Z-04 two In
three, purse s, O00. 2-year-0id Tot, the
trorting, three in i've. purse H.000: class
2.15, pacing three in i've. purse II. 90
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-04
GREEN WORMS EAT THIsTLEs
Remarkable story ToId By Aberdeen
Fnrmer-Inyaders that Feed
nnIw m Xeeda.

ABERD ZEN, S. D., aug. a-CSpeciaL -
H s Miller. a prominent and reputable
farmer OF Browne county. while In town
yesterday, stated the peculiar green worm
which recently appeared In this section
had reached his farm five and q half miles
east OF Aberdeen According 70 Mr.. Miller.
the worm Is about an inch and a quarter
long. and equipped with i've pairs OF legs.
Il travels IN large numbers and wtEBiea
along the ground like a snake. Being tina
color OF the weeds upon which IL feeds.
its presence was not noticed BY Mr. Miller
until the Russian thistIes On his farm
began to turn black He then investigated
and found that apparently millions OF the
worms had attacked his farm They feed
upon nearly every sort OF weed except
pigeon grass. which they refuse to touch.
but so TAR no cultivated plant has been
molested by them.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-04
Western League Gossip

Des Moines put crimp In st Joseph
chances OF getting nearer 70 Pueblo Dy
taxing two straight games from the
Josies.
Now that the Grizzlies are on the road
for the remainder Of the season. or the
larger part OF i, Lincoln ought to get
its best ncks in for the top position
Sioux City and Omaha will have nice
race from now on for place in the first
division. Both teams have about forty
three games al home for the remainder Of
the season
Topeka continues TO hang onto the sew
enth place with the tsnaciry OF a bull dog,
and chances for overcoming the lead OF
the team In sixth place Is beginning To LOOK
slim for the kAws.
Jack Holland has made an offer 20 his
players. He agrees 70 distribute among
and r. tsey 80 MANAGE TO Era5 ne second
position sos viii be 'dtvied" I'D.
Pueblo Is not saying much about the
bail team, but the box scores continue to
the time and gradually decreasing the lead
between the Antelopes and themselves.
With St Joseph but three games to the
best Of the RoUrkes, the three-game series
between the Josies and Pas Colts. which
begin az St Joseph Sunday, ought TO prove
immensely interesting 70 the St Joe fans.
With any other team in the Western
league but the Rourkes the Hopefuls man
age 70 get away with the big end OF some
OF the series. They have taken but two
games from the home boys this season
Holland says there L. nothing IN the
report that he had purchased Pitcher
Charles Tanning from the Galesburg club
OF the Central association Manager Hol-
land OF the Josies and Bert Hough. man
ager OF the GaIesbUrg team, did a little
corresponding. but IL failed 70 materfalize.
Tip O'Neiu is OF the opinion that Des
Moines Is on the rocks right when IL
comes to base bali. Not only has the team
left the town with the refusal TO return
but not a single score OF the game has
been sent 70 the league from the Des
MOines official scorekeeper. according 70
Prexy.
Following the present series with Des
MONIES the Rourkes Will 20 on the road
for six days. during which tine they viii
play three games each with ST Joseph and
Sioux City. Upon their return twenty-one
games viii be played at home. before an
other trip OF six games follow. Twenty
games VIII then end the season at home
and the boys VIII finish the season at
Topeka
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-04
KANSAS CITY TENNIS RESULTS
Cannon VIII Meet winstoa in Final
Rounds Of SfnEIez-

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 1-Jack Cannon OF
Kansas City VIII meet J. H Winston OF
Norfolk Va, IN the final rounds OF the
singles OF the Missouri valley champiou-
ship tennis tournament either tomorrow or
Saturday.
Cannon. the present title holder. today
defeated H G. " Whitehead Of Norfolk, 50.
20. while winston BY superior tennis won
from H Jones OF Kansas City, I'd, - S..
after spectacular play.
Cannon is defending his title. having
played through the tourney. According 70
the preceding tournament II was not nee
essa-y for the ctlehoider 70 defend his
title until the challenge round
Rz41 today caused pG$s pSnsmsnG Of the
doubles, and these VIII be played tomorrow.
Both principals n the singles are TO play
in these The singles probably VIII come
Saturday.
In the semi-6nals OF the doubles. winston
and Whitehead OF Norfolk. Va. VIII meet
Paul and HAIRY McQuiEJon OF New Or
leans and Roland Hoerr and Wyatt Bro
dix OF St Louis viii meet Jones and Can
non OF Kansas City. These matches VIII
be played in the morning and the finals In
the afternoon
In the third round doubles Brodtx and
Hoerr defeated Chls and Elweil OF ST.
Louis. SO. So; Jones and Cannon defeated
Wshlner and Sherman. 81 50
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-04

RAPID CITY, S. D.. Aug 4-CSpeciai- -
Sand OF quality equal 70 the Cheyenne
river sand. which Is now used In this SEC
ton extensively. has Just been found By
Messrz- Bailey, Smith and Carey On their
property. two and a half miles south Of
town and 10 creating excitement among
those Interested In the cement Industry
here. The sand Is red. white. yellow and
blue and Is found IN unlimited quantity
Samples brought here were tested By sx-
psrts and declared 70 be Of excellent qual-
Try and. owing to IL proximity 70 town.
the sand can be laid down here Cur ma
per ton, which u cheaper than the Chey-
snns river sand can be shipped In hers
for. The ind Is expected % prove most
important IA the Rapid City Industrial CIR
clez-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-04
HIT FUGArE HARD

FopekA Team Loses BY score Of Ten
% Two
DENVER Aug. a-Denvsr won tocay-s
Earns by hfrrfnG Fugaus hard Score
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-04

wACsA Neb.. Aug. 1-CspectaL >
The Wausa ball team won from Pierce al
Pierce Wednesday OF q 70 Is Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-04
JOE LOTT CROWS STRONGER
Pater Familias Rourke's Baby Pitcher
Stays Nine Innings.
HIGGINS GYPsIEs DROP GAMF
Des Msines Puts ID Li-tIes- Contest
aRd Apparently the Iowa Boys
Are Not An1iou 70 secure
First Honoru-

Omaha's kid pitcher. Joe LOtz won for
Rourke By 3 70 I against Des Moines. after
striking out eight men and allowing four
hits.
Joe had not pitched for over two months
and sixty days energy vas stored up IN
his system Not only did he go ike a
whiriwind for I've innings. which. prior %
yesterday. had been MS limit but he vent
the fun nine and al the end was going a.
good as in the first Il seemed for awhile
IN the first inning that he would be batted
cut OF the box before the end OF the game.
but afer passing two men he ssttlei down
and struck cut the next two.
The I'D pitcher had everything a. bis
command and the way he dropped the
Deserters with his mysterious wrinkles
was a sight. Not only did Lott work good.
but his support was excellent. Niehoff AZ
third played fine ball and his lightning
Ike stops at third made IL possible for the
E0urkes 70 pull off two double plays IN
starting rapidly. Kneaves had Al OF
day and made two errors
Des Moines put I'D a Hstless game A. the
BAT and IL appeared as Il they did not
want to win. especially after the second
inning. when the ROurkes had garusred
three runs. Hersche. who was pitching
for the Hopefuis. stuck it out 70 the end
and did hts best 70 pull himself cut OF the
hole. but the home boys had their batting
toys on and refused 10 let up. Thomson
again took the honors at the bar By cloUt-
ing cut three hits in four times NJ. kneaves
also came in for his share OF the stick
work and in two times Up hammered cut
two doubles. He also put down a clever
sacrifice.
In the field the Des Moines bunch seemed
TO work hard and did not make an error.
Two record double plays were also pulled
of BY them and the infisld work was
good Graham played second base Ike
demon and nothing could be put past the
former Omaha boy. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-04
AUTO ENDURANCE RUN
IS PLANNED TO DENVER
R0zte Of the New Ounha-peuver
Highway In to BE
Followed.

II present plans work out the newly
plotted Omaha-Denvsr highway VIII fur
nish the route FOR an automobile endurance
run which Is 70 be staged early in October
Plans for the run are In the hands Of the
Omaha-Denver rrAnsconrnentaI Highway
association and II Is intended that the az
fair shall be In no sense 4 race but a
simple test Of the endurance OF the cars
entered The ultimate object Of the under
taking Is 70 call 70 the attention OF auto
mobile owners the merits Of the new road
for touring proposes.
II is hoped to start the run on the last
day OF the Ak-Sar-Ben festival, October Z
Cars must be driven by their owners and
dealers cars VIII probably be excluded
from competition
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-04
AVIAToRS MAKE FOUR FLIGHTS
ParmaIee and TurpiR Find Air Too
ThtR-Abandon Plans for Cir
cling Pixies Peak.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Aug a
Favored with ideal atmospheric conditions,
Aviators ParmAlee and rurpin each made
two Long flights here today. Thirty thous-
and people turned out 70 see the birdmen-
Both men went higher than they I'D
yesterday Parmalee reaching an altitude
OF two thousand feet and Turpfn about the
same height The aviators say they found
practically no support for their bfplanes in
the ra-ined air OF this section and for
that reason they made no attsmpt 20 go
higher than they went today.
Plans for eircIing Pixies Peak had to be
abandoned.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-04
ISLANDERS WIN FROM YORK
First Game Of Series Goes to Third
City, Seven 70 Two.
POTTER AND FENTREss IN BOX
Iaa-man Pitches In Ffae Form.
striking Out Ten York Player.
Fremont wins from
seward.

YORK Neb-. Aug Especial Teiegram-)
Grand Island took the first one OF the
series BY the score Of 20 ? The third city
got 20 Potter for three hits and as many
runs IN the first In the second Potter hit
two men and walked one. which coupled
with two hits and an error netted four
more Fsntress relieved Potter at this
stage of the game. and had the Islanders
guessing. allowing only one hit the rest
Of the game. Payne made two sensational
one-handed catches. Clas4rnan struck out
ten men and vas tight in the pinches
Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-04
Falls City Gets First
From Nebraska City
score Of Ten ~ Five Is Result Of Con-
test-Anhurn Defeats Ga
rinda.

FALLS CITY. Neh. Aug A-tspeciAl
TsIsgrzm.)-FA city took the rrst game
Of the series from Nebraska City. The
-. RHE
F'ans city ...--aII1 -l99
NrbraskA CityI v ~
r,r-z-,-s- Fails CITY CiaWsun and
vanderhiu. Nebraska CITY. Belrz. Heece
and Pfnkertan- Umpire Meyers
AUBURN. Neb-. Au4- A--tSpecaAl ZEE
-m b-Auburu won close pilcners
battle today. The seore-
Auburn -
Cla-fnda - Q q 0 81
r.--.-,a.- Auburn. HoubAch and ErAn-
iusrsr: Ciarin1a, Smifhson and Harmony.
Umpire. ErataoerL
HTlROLDr. Nsb-. Aug. S-tspeciAl feie-
s-am l-Shenandoah cnDCured the opening
Ezne OF he SERIES Ihe soors kHE
Shenandoah a
Humboldt -
Jsatn.r4-.- Humboldt. Errett. OswAlt and
rf~rT- Shenansioah, Baird and CaSue-
T-mDirrs. COrcurAn and Jusc1A
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-04

4 - 1ttlse mus NraWI0ru = erkes- home
run Hooper. Bases on balls. OF Cot
Inns. 4. of Donovan. g. Struck out: BY
Collins. :. BY Donovan 8 Tine. rs.
Cmpirez. Dtneen and Perrfna
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-04
KOCH LOSES TO WILL HICKS
Omaha Tennis Champion Loses Con-
test fer the Frt-stAfs
Title.

SIOUX CITY. Ia. Aug. A-HarTy Koch.
Omaha city tennis champion. was defeated
by VIII Hicks Of Sioux City In the singles
finals Of the Tr-5tzts tournament here
today Koch showed some brilliant play
but couldn't wear down the ErueIIing at
tack u his opponent The score OF the
match was ca. SO. 81 Ia 81
= G. Mckay OF Omaha lost 70 Hicks IN
the semi-6nalE.
Hicks VIII play ". z Armstrong OF ST
Paul, who holds the championship title. To-
morrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-04
PaI1er Defent. Kennedr.

Batteries. Wausa. Waters Berart
Waiter. Freeman and Shenk. Pierce BC
wee MAnEke and Tiff
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-04
LEGISLATOR GETS arIs TROr
Horss Driven by WIHiam Jasks0a
Benfs Fnvorffes

NORFOLK. Nsb-. Aug 2-(SpeciAI TsIe-
gram Almost L0o9 people Witnessed The
sec0nd days race meet and ball tOurna-
mant IN this ciry today. The weather was
IDEAL but the rain during the night made
the track heavy. Norfolk won the bali game
from Stanton by = score OF % Z
The Els trur. purse 10, was a feature
OF the racing. Ths LEGISLATOR. driven By
VILLAIN Jackson Of Omaha won ne rrot
King W0odnord CT Pierce, VINO was picked
as winner. was close second Tom Moore
was third Time IA
The 2-B pace. purse So0 was won BY
Exclusive Bells Two Step was second
Major. third. and Andy ", fourth Tine.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-04

A@aNENaNA AenMAEn-
WESTERN LEAGUE
Des Moines. 1: Omaha
Sioux City, 3; St Joseph
Lincoln. Il: Pueblo.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York-PtttsburE, rain.
philadelphia l. Cincinnati. Z
Brooklyn S, Chicago, =
BOston-5t LOUIS, ran
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago " ashingron. rain
st. Lou1s-F Philadelphia. rain.
Cleveland. L. New York, 10.
Detroit ?, Boston.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
St PAUL. Minneapolis. rain.
Indianapolis. s, Milwaukee. 4
NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE.
Columbus. 1; Esarney, "a
Grand Island. Z: YORK >
Hastings. Is, Superior. 90
Fremont .. Seward.
MINK LEAGUE.
CiaE1nda. 1: Auburn. >
Nebraska CITY, S; Falls City. u
Shenandoah 5; Humboldt. =
Games Today
Western Leag1e-Des Moinea at Omaha
Sioux City al st Joseph. Topeka az Dem
YER, Lincoln at Pueblo.
National League-NeE York AZ PirrsburK
American League-Chicago at washing
ton, St Louis AZ Philadelphia Cleveland
al New York Detroit at Boston
American AsaOciaCion-Minneapo polls AZ st
Pau. Kansas City al Milwaukee, Indian
ap0lis AZ Toledo, Louisville at Columbus
Nebraska State Leagle-Columbus at
hearney. Grand Island at York. Hastings
~ Superior. Fremont at Seward.
Mink LeagIe-Cla-fnda az Auburn Ne
oraska City at Falls City, Shenandoah az
humboldt