davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-07-05
Gila Valley Prosperous.
(From the Business Farmer

Chas. E. Dallas, Fort Thomas,
Arizona, has a 16O-acre farm and
is anxious to see more people
come to the Gila Valley and help
develop it's great possibilities.
w. II. Alexander, of Duncan,
Ariz., is convert to hogs. He
has one of the prettiest places in
the Upper Gila Valley. It is
sight worth going a long ways to
see his cozy vine clad home and
his fat and healthy hogs feeding
contentedly in the alfalfa lots.
Mr.. Alexander expects to breed
up his stock just as fast as he can.
Jno. K. Chiffon, of Sheldon,
Arizona, is opening up a new
place but has about 40 acres in
cultivation and expects to pay
considerable attention to fruits
and vegetables. Mr.. Chiffon is
full of energy, and knowing the
great opportunities offered in this
line is going to reap some of the
benefits. If you should ever have
occasion to visit the Sheldon
neighborhood call on Mr.. Chiffon
by all means. His hearty well
come will make you want to live
neighbor to him.
The Sections, consisting of R.,
O. and S. R., have little valley
all of their own, just below the
town of Sheldon, Arizona. They
have in cultivation about 100
acres and are living a quiet,
peaceful, contented life, and do
not bother about Canadian reci-
prOcity or any such abstruse
questions.
Mr.. c. E. McKelvey, of Shell
don, Ariz., has been living on his
present place about three years
and has twenty-five acres in
onions, wheat and barley. Mr..
McKelvey is giving most of his
attention to his hogs and poultry.
He favors the Berkshire and Pol
and China and the barred Ply
Rocks. Mr.. McKelvey
says that barley is one of the
finest hog feeds in the world.
G. w. Greear has just moved
into the Sheldon, Arizona, neigh
borhood and has commenced de-
velopment work on his farm. He
will have in about go acres this
year, most of which will be in
corn. He expects to get from so
to Is bushels to the acre. Mr..
Greear's place is we'll adapted to
potatoes and vegetables
and he will find more profit in
these than in raising corn.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-07-05
Board Met SATURDAY..

The Board of Supervisors met
last Saturday, July 1st, as Board
of Equalization. Some raises in
valuations were made and then
the Board adjourned to the 5th
to meet as a Board of Supervi-
SOrS.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-07-05
LOCALS

Sheriff and Mrs. English came
down from Clifton to spend the
Fourth at Duncan.
Chairman Cosper of the Board
of Supervisors, orders his paper
changed from Clifton to Blue.
FOR SALE Good brown Jer-
sey cow giving milk, can be
bought at a bargain.
Mrs. A. M. CROSIER
B. F. Billingsley and son Roy
went to Lordsburg on the Fourth.
Mrs. Williams who has been
visiting her brother, Mr.. Carter
just over the river, left Thursday
for Hurley, N. M.
Another heavy rain fell last
Friday and the river has been
almost past crossing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler returned
from Clifton Tuesday accompani-
ed by their son and his wife who
spent the Fourth in the valley.
The Gardner Hotel, under the
management of Mrs. Munday, is
starting off we'll and Mrs. Mum
day has added a full line of up
to-date stationery to the office.
The efficient district clerk, c..
G.. Sellers, passed through Dun
can yesterday morning enroute
to Globe.
Judge Shirley's brother arrived
Monday on a visit to him. They
had not seen each other for more
than twenty years.
: FOR SALE:-All my furniture
and household effects are for
sale at bargain, by the piece or
altogether. Call at my home in
Duncan. get prices and see the
articles.
Mrs. A. NJ. CROSIER,
L. B. Stephens made a busi-
ness trip to Clifton last week and
was accompanied home by his
sister, Mrs. Pruette and her little
girl, who spent a week at the
home of Mr.. Stephens across the
river with him and Grandma
Morris, their mother
Col. M. j. Egan passed through
Duncan Sunday afternoon return
ing to Clifton from Silver City,
where he had been attending to
some legal business for the Ari-
zona Copper company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Willis and
son, Frank. left last Wednesday
for the mountains where they
will spend a few weeks in the
cool shades of the pines, care
free and taking much-needed
rest.
j. w. Burke's wife and son
came in last Friday from Twin
Peaks; they will reside in Duncan
as Mr.. Burke has rented the Tong
Repair Shop and will do a gener-
al blacksmithing and repair busi-
ness.
Mrs. w. T. Witt and children
returned Monday from an ex-
tended visit to the East; while
gone they have visited in Texas
and Illinois and have had many
miles of travel seeing Chicago
and other noted points.
j. G. Echlin was in town Thurs
day looking after the Internation-
al Correspondence School stud
ents here. Mr.. Echlin succeeds
F. M. Brown who is now in Chi
cago a student in the Mccormick
Medical College, taking a course
on eyes, Brown will return to
Arizona some day a full fedged
optician, it will be DR.. +"
Brown.
Little Margrette Billingsley
was badly burned last night with
| q fIrn0ro nj o1~ o,oJ Il ~ ~~L 4 Lo,,o Loa.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-25
Tie for Leadership National Rokes Continue Winning

races this wear embrace the hest known
automobile racing exports I'M the country
Thft1-fNc cars pOpted by Some - the
best known automobile drivers fu the world
viz compete To- The four events scheduled
Tor the two DAYS maet. a Few u the
famous automobile drivers who will CON-
pete in the principal events are
IlsrrN Grant The only driver who ever
won the Vanderbilt cup race twice in sue
Ralph heI'Blms known as the speed king
~ the American tracks ana holder OF a
majority % race records
John Aiken. winner 81 many long dis
tunCe and speedway contests
Ralph Milford. winner ~ ihe Elrin
NATIONAL rneu race last wear uuc the driver
who finished four seconds behind she win
Hel 10 lhsi year NHnucrhut CUP race.
Spencer WiFhart winner % MANY auto
mobile Faces Boz England and France
These drivers consttute the Big Five"
at the meeting Camps have been vstAb-
Hshed for each Of me cars entered In the
races and ElEiu and the adjoining tevnt
are crowded with automobile men. Drivers
who have inspected the course are loud In
their praise Of tht work done by the Of
rCials. Driver leffkins an AustrHlinH who
has seen all the famous courses In Europe.
declares that not one Of them compares
with the ElEin course
Ralph De Palma. the driver. expects TO
see the big race won at seventy miles an
hour. while tho more conservative beliey g
the maximum speed will he sixty-six miles
su hour.
Governor Deuecn viii see an automobile
race To- the first time iu his life when he
attends the opening day Of the ElEin meet
as the guest Of nnnor. He is particularly
interested in seeing the Illinois cup rae,
run
The hours between u and O'Clock have
been sci apart FOR practice each dBy and
the drivers already on the ground are TAX.
inG advantage Of the opportunity offered
TO acQuaint themselves with the details Of
the course The track rs crowded with
racers each dsy and arrangements hsv,
been made to have the Third infantry reri.
uent and the First cavalry OF the Illinois
National guard patrol the course during
this races
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-25
Famous Ones Prerent.

Persons interested IN automobile racing
from nearly every state tn the union will
attend The program for the two DAYS
racing meet with the list OF entries is as
follows.
Friday. August % II g n, Illinois cup,
distance 200 miles: First prize, trophy val
ued al Sl.500, s4OO in cash and $3.50 worth Of
automobile equipment; second prize S160
worth Of automobile equipment, third prize
s1Oo worth Of automobile equipment ADD
tionRl prize TO car making fastest lap, 500
worth Of automobile equipment
Car Driver. Car. Driver.
National ........ Merz Nelie ...-.-..J etfktns
National ....-.... i Herr Nelie .......- Suckney
kane County Cup distance ITO miles
First prize, trophy valued at S,000, $500 in
cash and 500 worth Of automobile equip
meut: second prize, $50 worth Of automo-
bile equipment third prize 500 worth Of
automobile equipment. Additional prize to
car making fastest lap 500 worth Of auto
mobile equipment.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-25
Auto Racers Practice
on Elgin Track
Good Time Made and il is Predicted
that Records Will Be Broken
One Slight Accident.

ELGIN. III, Aug A.-Offcial practice
today for the automobile races here to-
morrow and Saturday developed one minor
accident early when H. ". Ogren, driving
Colby car, was thrown into q ditch when
his machine threw a wheel. Ogren landed
free of the car in the muck and emerged
unhurt.
Fair time was MADE in the trials Grant
two-time winner OF the Vanderbilt cup,
did the first lap in ,G AZ. Other trials:
Buck, Pope-Hartford ~ 4s; Hughes Mer-
Ger 81 :5l; Mu1fOrd. Lozier, :Os:A: Hart
man, Alec, ,OS.s7; Morris, Cole, ,OS 81 De
Palma Simplex, rs
Grant averaged 6s1t miles TO the hour.
Harvey Granger, president Of the SsvRn-
nah Automobile club, declared today that
in the grand prize and Vanderbilt cup
races TO be run over the seventeen-mile
Savannah course next November world :
records are certain 10 fall.
For the first time In any automobile race
drivers were subjected 10 examination by
ply sicisns as 10 their physical fitness TO
enter into the tests OF tomorrow and sat
urdRy
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-25

Persistent Aas-TEislng IL the Road 20 Biz
Returns
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-25
NEBRASKA GIVES OUT DATES
All Arrangements Complete fer FSOs
Ball CsHtests Daring the
Fall.

LINCOLN Aug. A.-Tht University Of
Nebraska foot ball schedule for this fall
includes four big games Missouri Kansas,
Minnesota and Michigan, The former two
will decide, with the Ames contest the
championship Of the Missouri valley while
in the latter two the Nebraska eleven will
meet the foremost representatives Of the
Chicago conference and the team which has
held the championship Of the west for two
years
The schedule:
October 7-Kesrney Normal al Lincoln.
October 1EKansas Agricultural school
at Lincoln.
October 21-Minnesuta al Minneapolis
October 2s-Missouri at Lincoln.
November 4-Ames al Ames
November u-DOane onlleEe at Lincoln.
November 18-Kansas al Lawrence.
November 25-Michigan at Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-25
ERWIN'S DRIVE BEATS CUBS
Brooklyn Victorious in Tenth Inning
by Six to Five.
GAME Is SENSATIONAL RATTLE
Doyle Getr I've In re- Base Hits an
single and Three Ttmes Puts
Hts Ciuh in the
lead.

BROOKLYN. Aus 24-TudHy's game
with Chicago had q sensational finish.
Erwin winning for Brooklyn in the TENN
with q drive over the fence when men
were on first and second. IS only Two
runs were needed Erwin was credited with
only q triple Thei locals took an early
lead but Doyle's triple IN the seventh
sent Chicago ahead The Cube third base
man got another triple in the ninth and
again put his club in front In the tenth
his single and Wheats error placed Chi
cRUo ahead again. Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-25

HOOPER Neh-, Aug Z-JSpeeial -
Hooper took The second game from Valen-
tine, Kilslay SLOWED only four hits Score
R-H.E
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-25

SHENANDOAH Ia Aug A-tSPecial
Telegram. Shenandoah won a pitchers
battle TODAY. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-25

Ratteries- Grimes and Fischer Kirkland:
ktileiay and Jensen. Game was called at
end Of seventh On account Of visitors haN-
ing 70 catch q train
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-25
Pirates and Giants Divide.

NEW YORK. Aug. A-New York and
Pittsburgh broke even in q double-heaGer
today, the contests both being pitchers
battles. Mathewson was beSted by Adams
in the first game q muffed fyCl by HRrZuE
in the sixth inning starting Mathew tn g
downfall. Adams followed with clean hit
leading up to PittsburEh's first score
MarquBrd had the better OF Camnitz in
the second game. holding the Pittsbur~hs
20 two hits which they punched for 70 air
only run. In the fifth Carey robped
Herzog Of q home run in the first game
by a sensational running catch in deep
center. Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-25
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Attorney Theodore F Barnes practicing
AT Boldrere Neh iE visiting in Omaha
on business.
Attorney T. p Mahoney is back from
his summer outing on . ranch in Mon
tanR. When he left he went on crutches
called into reuuisition because Of golf
mishap and ne returns. Drowned and rudy,
on both feet
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-25
Newell and Kouhney
Win Tennis Scores

Newell and Kouhney were yesterdays
victors in the singles semi-finals in the
tennis tournament at the Rod and Gun
club Newell beat Abbott so, 81 and
Quincy beat McCormac. So So.
In the fourth round Abbott defeated
Hanson. SIS 4-s. Ga Newell beat Sheperd,
30. go Harris beat Fixa, 6-2, oil J.
Adams beat speumRn, 81, go, and Gardner
defeated Farrell, 20 G-4 SD
In the doubles preliminaries Gates and
Zabrisld defeated wallerstedt and Couns-
man ga 10.
The club will give q special entertain
ment and smoker Friday night for the
tennis players and the visiting tennis men.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-25

McKechnie. Struck o
2 by Adams, 3. Tin
O'Day and Emslie.
GRnrH uagnra rruvf,n
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-25
PUEBLO

lWo-htse hits Craig, Clemens Three
base hitsi Curtis ca, IlICWski. Craig Hits.
orr Faber, IN seven innings. off Jackson
I IN five INNINGS; of Northup. u in twelve
innings. Sacrifice hits. BRchHnt Belden
claire, Hughes ItOwskl. stolen bases
Berger, ColliEan. Anderson bslden Left
on bases Des Moines. :; Pueblo g Bases
on balls; OF Faber, g, off Norlhup. Z. off
jackson. 3 Hit by pitched haRl; Ander-
son. Struck out. By Fsher 3: by Northtlp
=. by Jackson Time e;45. Urmpires
Mcdowell and Clarke
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-25
Columbus slauEhterr Third City.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Aug. A.-(specisl
Telegram. Grand Island was shut out to
cay in one Of the poorest EATneE Of the
season The locals gave Hartman poor
support End mace more errors than in any
game so far. Coupled with this, the visitors
did good stick work. Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-25
WADDELL TWICE VICTORIOUS
Pitches Double Header for Millers and
Wins Both Games.
ALLOWS FIFTEEN HITS IN TWO
Minneapolis Takes First COnteSt by
Score of Eleven TO Three
HRd second by Three
10 One.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. A.-Rube Wad-
dell pitched a double-heBder today for
Minneapolis and won both. in the first
he gave ten hits, but they Melted only
three runs. in the second, which went
but eight innings. he held the locals TO
five hits all singles; did not give base
on balls or hit man. Louisville got one
run In this game. The two scores were
II to 8 and 10 l. Score, first game:
Av-r
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-25
VALENTINE DowNED BY COLTS
oreiEhtoR Keeps Up Winning streAk
at Tourney.

CREIGHTON. Neb-, Aug 24.-(Special
Telegram. l-Huffie's Colts continued their
winning strsak and defeRtsd the fast Val
OF the tournament by a score Of TO .
The game vas fast throughout. Valentine
tieinE the score in the eighth Creighton
won IN the last half Of the ninth on an in
field nit by Thompson. CreiEhtOn's crack
shortstop. CBylor for Creighton pitched
great ball and deserved q shutOut. Score
Ri T.
1IeAElAou --+-l v } y v v v Y J. 3 y Z
Valentine ..-.-........0 o o O02OO-2 6
Batteries: CaylOr and Hal HBlErims
DesilvR and Campbell. TWo-base hit:
Kemp. struck out; BY Caylor. p: by
DesilVa 10 Bases on halls. Off Desiiva,
4 Left on bases: Creighton. II; Nslen-
tine Z Time. 1G0 Umpire: Prank Neal.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-25

( Earned run. Superior j. Bases on balls.
off Smith. 2. off Luhrsun, 2 Left on bases
Seward 5. Superior. Wild pitches Buhr-
son J. smith 2 Two-base hit: Lsy.
Struck out: BY Smith, 4; by Luhrson, 4
Double plays: Juhrson to Michael TO
Bockewitz. Orr to Dorsch to BpCEewitz
Time: l.S5 Umpire. McDermott
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-25
ST. JOSEPH

Stolen bases. Powell, Lloyd Gilmore
Lindsay. Sacrifice hits. Powell Freeman.
Hits OF Freeman, .; Off Chellette, O.
Struck out; BY Freeman g. by Schneider,
6. Bases on balls: OFF Freeman, ]: off
Schneider, 4 Hit ny pitched ball: BY Free
man, 1. Wild pitch: Freeman, l. Left on
bases; St Joseph, b; Denver, 4. Umpires
Mckee and We6ver.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-25
Reds Beat PhfIIie. in Lanr Gnme.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. A-Cincinnati de-
feRted Philadelphia today, SugEs held the
team to one hit for ten innings In the
eleventh Bates received the first base on
balls off Moore and scored. Philadelphia
tied the score on Beck s single Luderus
sacrifice and Titus single. Cincinnati To-
night won the game on two errors a
pass and Hoblitzel's triple in the fourteenth
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-25

Two-hase hits: ThomRson, Robinson Nc
Coimiok, Knapp. Three-bBse hits: Scanlon
ArbogGst Passed ball. ArbogRst wild
pitch: Knapp. Bases on balls. off Robin
son, /, off knEpp. Sacrifice hits: Pick
scRnlon Schoonover. Cobb Stolen bases:
Knapp Mccormick. Struck out: BY
Robinson. 5; by Knapp s Left on bases
Omaha & Lincoln, g. Time: 30 Empires
Haskell and. Shoemaker.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-25
PHILADELPHIA.

lutA1A AZ 8 q q 4
Slated for suggE in fourteenth
Ran for Beck in eleventh
"Batted for Spencer in eleventh
SBarted for Moore In fourteenth
Cincinnati .......-. o Q 0 OOROOOBl0OsA
PhilAdaphiR ..-.-.. 0 600 OODO1OeO[
Three-bRse hits; Hoblitzel BeAcher
Struck out: By SuEgB, ]; by Moore 4
Bases on balls: Off Suggs, 4; off Moore 2
Time 2:55. Umpires: Eason and Johnstone
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-25

10
HemphiI Mullen. Stolen base: Sweeney.
Double plays: Wolter TO HRrtzeIl: Lord
10 Mullen; johnson to Chase Left or
bases; Chicago. g. New York s. First
base on balls: Off Quinn 3; off Walsh 3.
Struck out; BY Walsh 3. by Quinn, g.
Time Loo. UmpireE; Mullin and Evans
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-25
SUPERIOR BLANKS SEWARD
Transferred Game on Seward Grounds
Lost by Home Boys,
JUHRsoE AND SMITH IN FORM
Columbu, Hes WalkawHy with Grand
Island PInr-rx, DefenttnE Them
Nine 80 NothtBE-HnsttnEr
shut. ont YORK.

SEWARD Neh... Aug 2t.-Jsnecial Tele-
gram Superior defeated sswUa today. ?
to o. in a good game Of bali Luhrsun and
Smith both pitched q good game neither
one allowing many hits. There was big
crowd out 20 see the game. which was
transferred to Seward on account Of the
German picnic Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-25
BASE BALL GAMES AT ARAPAHOE
Locals Win Three Games from AIma
and EIwOOd Teams.

ARAPAHOE, Neb.. Aug. 2-(speciRl Tel
eEram, The Arapahoe Braves won both
games from the Alma base ball team YES
terdsy Both games were hotly contested
The second WAS called al the END of the
eighth inning. Score. first game.
Alma ..-.-.--. -........e o 81
ArHpahoe ----..---.--.l o o ES
Batteries. Alma, McCulloch and BRshRm
Arapahoe, BelJEer and Carol Hits: or
Alma 3. off ArapRhOe. 4 Struck out BY
McCunoch Is. by Beltser, s. Bases on
balls: off McCuHoCh A. off Better /
Umpires Mueller and O'Tool.
Score, second game:
Alma ACKNOWLEDGEMENT q o l. 8
ArHpRhos .....---..-...-O 0 4 0 10
Batteries; Alma Whiting. Pichle and
Tanner, ArBpahoe, W Tanner and Carol
Hits. Arapahoe 70; Alma s Struck out /:
BY Whiting. 4; by Tanner. 3; by W Tan
Der, H. Three-bRse hits DisbrOW HollO-
way. TWo-hase hits: Carol RuschmEn.
W Tanner, StockhRm Umpires: Mueller
and OTooL
In a game with EiwoOd here today the
score Was as follows.
ElWOod .--......-..--..e q q o 0 O-5
ArRpahOe ..-----.-...-2 Q o 3 o -
Batteries: Elwood Sampson and Wit
ham. ArapahOe Snyder and Carol. Hits
ElwOOd, 6, ArapahOe, IL Struck out BY
Sampson. 8: by SNYDER q Home run: Dis
brow Turo-base hits q Relfzer j Rslt-
zeT- Umpire; Mueller.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-25
PITTSBURGH
NEW YORK


"BRtted for Myers in the eighth.
FBRtted for Mathewson in the eighth
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-25
ROBINSON BEATS LINCOLN, 7-6
Pitcher Wins HIS Own Game with
Timely Hits
HARD FIGHTING TO THE END
Lincoln starts cot 90 Get the Game
st the BeEinninE ana Every
BODY Has to HelP &"
save u.

Ruhv1 Robinson one II Pas beauties.
Won the third and last game Of the series
rom Lincoln hy cioutfnE out two we'll
timed hits scoring q run with each swat.
gesides mis- terrific cloutmr. Robinson
ptcbed a beady and uphill game, winning
il by a 20 score.
Lincoln went after the game stronE and
Bob UnriAub. the mighty manager. could
not stand three defeats in . row. 80 placed
himself ri second hsss 20 strengthen the
infield Knapp the Antelope star hurler'
was sent 10 the front 10 DO mis- share. Lin
coin opened up with q run. but the Rourkes
in their half came back even stronger and
beat the Anteiopes to Il by one tally. Knapp
then settled down and held the Rourkes
helpless for the four innings. while his
teammates tucked the game neatly away
py uioutinE In five more runs before the
home boys could recover. II looked Ike
everything was over for the Lincolnites
except the hollering when the Colts
romped in from the field In the sixth in
ming. schooney opened with a double, but
KnesveF bAtted out. ArbogAst then came
across with 3 single TO right.
Robinson the next man up. had struck
out twice before and was looked upon to
repeat, when he slammed the bal 10 deep
center for two clean bags. shooting Arbo-
east across the rubber. Robinson died ~
second. There WAS nothing doing for
either team In the seventh. In the eighth
Lincoln tried hard. but could not squeeze
a man across
Robinson Makes Good AEHin.
Williams opened the inning for the
Rourkes with 3 safe one TO left schooney
struck out and Knesves was an easy out,
KNAPP to Thomas A wild pitch put
Rchooney on second and q triple by Arbo-
CAST scored him. Robinson then made
good by hHmmering out his second hit and
scoring Arbogast but was caught trying
10 stretch it into a double.
= In the final round Lincoln went out one,
-wo, three The Rourkes had their last
chance TO win the game and Nieboff
singled 90 left Thomsson reached first
and Niehoff second when Knapp tumbled
the former Erounder. AT this time Knapp
was benched and Ehman sent out to save
the Gay for the Anteiopes. Pick sacrificed
each man a base. Williams struck out
Schoonover drew 3 walk Agnev Was sent
" 10 bat for Knesves and sent out q
4 pretty single TO left. scoring Niehoff and
ThomAson ending the game
ThomRson saved the Ldncolnites from
scoring IN the elBnlh inning Nnen ne
made a ErRndstRnd catch of Knspp's clout
TO short center. Thomson ran like a deer
for the ball and grabbed il just about an
inch from the ground rolling over and over
rs a result OF the momentum.
Don Despair arrived on the field just
before the opening Of the game with g
little hunchback fellow about three feet
tail. II developed later that the hunchback
had been the mascot for Connie Mack when
the Athletics won the worlds champion
ship. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-25
Creighton
AElaIlflna


GIRBON, Neh.. Aug. A.-(SpeciRl The
married men played the single men
Wednesday and won by the score Of 10 to
g. Batteries: Married men. Mercer and
DREEett: single men DeWolt and GahsEen
Mercer and Harte- Impire. CampbeIl-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-25
slick i, a smooth Pitcher.

HASTINGS Neb. Aug. A-(Special Tel
egrRm, Hastings, playing class bail
shut out Y ork TO the tune Of 4 TO O. Slick
the home boy, Outpitched Fentress. the
Western league twirler. and held his op-
ponents to five scattered hits. Jones field
/ Ing featured. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-25
oVERWHELM ToPEN A

siSuK Cfty PfIes ~ Total Of siH Rams
az Meme
SIOUX CITY, Aus. &-Topeka snut out
SIOUX City today 10 q. ana carried auEv
the ODD game Of The series. Durhin pitched
m splendid form. stigar weakened In the
sixth and the visitors put Lhe CONTEST safely
away ny scoring four runs. Score
EIOITN CITY
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-25
White Sox Hit Quinn
and Errors Are Help
Highlanders Lose Opening Game of
the Series by Five to Three
Score.

CHICAGO. Aug. A.-Chicago nit Quinn
opportunity today, and with the assistance
Of the visitors errors. won the opening
game of the series TO-DAY, to g. Score. .
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-25

ST. Joseph Gets Three scores and
Defeats GriaHIiea.

ST JOSEPH, Aug. A-Schrieber weak
sned in the eighth inning today Rno ST
Joseph punched three hits with an error
and two bases on balls for three runs and
won, 3 TO l. Freeman was in superb form,
from second on an tnfieid out for DeuverE
only run. score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-25

The woman al TODAY VINO mas good
health, good temper. good sense. bright
eyes and a lOvels complexion the result Of
correct living and good digestion. wins the
RdmirRti0n Of the world II your digestion
Is faulty Charnberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets Win correct Il For sale By al
dealers