davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-23
STOMACH DISTRESS
IS ENDED FOREVER
Indigestion, Stomach Gas, Sour
ness or Dyspepsia Will Be
Relieved in Five Minutes.

Take your sour, out-of-ocder stsmach-oP,
maybe. you call It Indigestsoa. Dyspepda. Cas-
tritis OF Catarrh OF Stomach. It doesn't matter
take your stomach trouble right with you to
your pharmacist and ask him to open q oO-eent
case Of Pape's Diapepsin and let you eat one
22.grain Triangule and see II withis i've minutsa
there 10 left any trace Of your former misery.
The correct name for your trouble IL Food
Fermenta tion-food SQUIRTING. The digestive Or
sans become weak. there 10 lack Of gastric Juice.
your food 10 only half digested and you become
affected with loss Of appetite. pressure aud full.
ness after eating vomiting Nausea. heartburn.
xriping in bowels, tenderness In the pit Of
stomach. bad taste in mouth. constipation, pain
in limbs. sleeplessness. bslehas OF gas. Billions.
ness, sick headache. nervousness. dissiness or
many other similar symptoms.
II your appetite 10 6ckle and nothing tempts
you. or you belch gas. or II you feel bloased
after eating. or Jour fsod nes like q lamp Of
lead On ysur stomsch. you cSn make MP yoW
mind tAst Ut the bottom Of all this there n
but one -fsrmentstioa Of undigested food.
Prove to yourself In I've minutes that Jour
stomach IL a. good 40 any; that there 10 nothing
really wrong. Stop this fefmentsaion and begin
eating what you want without fear Of discom-
fort or misery.
Almost instant relief IN waiting for you. IL
is merely q matter ss AsH soon yss take .
little piapecsl2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-23
OPPOSED BY MRS. LOCKWOOD.
Presidents Attitude on Fertilization
of Canal Criticised.

Mrs. Belva lockwood yesterday stirred
Ter hearers at meeting of the Secular
League by critcsing President Taft for
lis attitude favoring the fortification of
tho Panama canal She vigorously de-
nounced the expenditure OF millians of
dollars in preparation for war and said
that unless the statues of war heroes be
torn down and replaced by statues OF
leaders in science and literature, the
efforts OF Andrew Carnegie and other adj
vocates Of universal peace will come TO
nauRht
Mrs Lockwood also attacked Washing
ton High School cadets and the boy
Scout" movement for exciting warning
instincts in young men. The young men
of the nation must be taught not to ad-
mire and emulate great generals and ad-
mirals." she said.
Concerning the Presidents attitude
favoring Notifications on the Canal Zone
Mrs Lockwood said
THE only thing Notifications would
protect the United States against would
be flies and mosquitoes. The plan is
merely a ruse to keep thousands OF
soldiers in idleness and for spending
thousands Of dollars. which might other
wise be used for the development OF the
merchant marine and our great agricui-
tural resources.
Miss Anna McLaurin Smith. also prolni-
nent in suffragist circles, opposed the
fertilization Of the canal on the ground
that the rapid development Of aeroplanes
would render such defenses useless in a
few years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-23
way. she is entitled to support and medi
cal attendance for a certain period.
Municipal Renting Agencies.

Stuttgart has q municipal renting
agency for the benefit Of both property
owners and the tenant class. Landlords
who desire to enjoy its benefits must reg
lister their houses or apartments with the
terms and description OF the property.
Persons looking for quarters find such
lists at the police station of each pre-
cinct, and are furnished with cards which
authorize them to inspect the property.
Hence, family which wants to rent q
house need only inquire at the nearest
police station, where they can obtain a
list of all the vacant houses and apart
ments within that precinct. A slight fee
Is charged for overwhelmingly % or
50 cents. II the tenant finds what he
wants and decides to rent one Of the
houses or apartments SO registered, he
must make 1t known within three days
and the landlord will be notified by the
police in charge. The lease thus has Of
fetal sanction and either party may make
complaint Of the failure to observe its
stipulations.
As matter Of convenience there is a
card catalogue OF houses for rent at each
police station. showing at a glance the
number of rooms. the amount OF rental
and other information. The several
resented by cards Of different colors, so
that a man wanting a four-room apart
ment may save time by looking only at
the red cards, or IL he wants a seven
room apartment he need only look at the
yellow cards
Before signing the lease the tenant may
have the property surveyed by an in
spector from the building department,
who will determine what repairs or I'm
provements are necessary: which rooms
should be painted or papered. and whether
the plumbing and the range are in good
order The inspector has authority to
compel landlords to make these improve
ments, or the house or apartment will be
condemned and cannot be rented until
plan is said to be satisfactory to both
landlords and tenants. and other German
cities are adopting the same plan. al
though 1t is bitterly opposed by real estate
agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-23
Swedish Minister Arrives.

Count Albert Ehrensvard. newly ap-
pointed minister from Sweden to Wash
ington, arrived here this morning. He
will present his credentials to the Presi-
dent at the first opportunity. He sue
ceeds Herman de Lagercrantz, who was
appointed to the United Safes mission in
April. 1907, but who has been absent from
his post for several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-23
EMULATEs NOTED NAMEsAKE.
New York Joe Miller Perpetrates
What He Thought Was Great Joke.

NEW YORK, January 23.-Joe Miller.
seventeen years old. OF 5O4 East 10th
street. who evidently aspires to be as
notorious humorist as his English
namesake, took a first step toward the
goal last night and It cost him $40.
Joe's outburst of humor consisted In
shouting Fire in q moving picture
theater on East 125 street, known as the
Gotham. He made a rush for the door
and yelled a second time. The hundreds
in the place started to stampede, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-23
Grip and Mumps at Cornell.

ITHACA. n. Y, January 23.-An IN
usual number OF "nunks'' is predicted
for the midwinter examinations at Cor
nell because OF an epidemic OF grip and
mumps. With examinations only two
weeks of, nearly a hundred students are
in the infrmary with swollen cheeks Or
serious colds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-23
Old-Fashioned Housewarming.

Murren, the latest Of the Oberland
places to join the winter ranks, has had
q successful opening-the English giving
It an old-fashioned house warming.
Among the events that some Americans
came to witness was a hockey match be-
tween oxford and Cambridge. and they
watched 1t closely. SO as to get points on
the play OF the teams. The game re-
suited In victory for Oxford, the dark
blue, by q score Of Ave goals to three.
The sport opened briskly. D. f. Saunders
scoring the first goal for Oxford in less
than three minutes. Saunders and Cox
head then added another goal for Oxford.
and Cambridge scored two goals, all with
In half time. During the second hall
Cambridge scored a third goal three min
utes before time. The game was there
fore extended for a further period of ten
minutes, In which two more goals were
scored by Saunders and Coxhead for Ok
ford.
Miss Asquith. daughter of the British
prime minister. has been an enthusiastic
participant in the sports at Wengen. She
took part in one of those mirth-provokins
games. gymkhana on the ice. In this
case it was potato race, and she and
the other players. on skates. had to per-
form some amazing feats, to the no small
entertainment Of the spectators. In Feb
ruary the great curling bonsptel Will take
place here, and another event OF much
interest will be the international skating
competition for the Lord Lytton challenge
cuO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-23

baron intends staying all winter at
Gstaad. and has taken chalet i'm the
village for himself and family. He is
ready to discuss sport with every one
and Americans have been wondering
whether as a result of his presence there
might not be possibility of inaugurating
Olympic games in the Alps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-23

Zweisimmen continues true to it's fame
as skiing ground. There are all kinds
of slopes, easy and difficult for beginners
and experts. One Of the noted trips IA
vored by some experienced Americans is
that known as the Rinderberg-E ggweid
OVERWHELMINGLY excursion. the Eggweld
hut being always open, making a well
come overnight shelter.
Pleasant diversions from these skiing
experiences are run on the long bob
sleigh course and the sport on the cleo
trically lighted rink.
Americans who always prove them
selves sport-loving visitors. have been
quite interested i'm the coming of Baron
de Coubertin of Paris, who Is president
Cf the Olympic games committee. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-23
Woman Internes Substituted.

HEMPSTEAD. y. V. January D.
Woman internes have been substituted
for men at the Hampstead Hospital OF
which Mrs O. II. +. Belmont is presi-
dent. The hospital is the only institu-
ton OF its kind in this section and serves
a large part of Long Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-23
rs a Joke! 4 Joker

somebody cried. ITS a joke! 4 joks!"
and the panic ceased.
Joe was arrested. Herman Goldman,
owner OF the theater, and four patrons
appeared against him In the night court
Magistrate Steinert fined him $40 John
Miller. the boys father, who is butcher,
paid the fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-23
Evans
Ale

II is not so much what you eat that
feeds you. but rather what you digest
and assimilate That's where Evans
Ale helps and makes the we'll balanced
diet-lubricates the digestive organs
and increases secreting power.
In Splits II desired. loading Places and Dealers.
c. H. EVANS 4 SONS. HUDSON, y. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-23
WINTER IN THE ALPS
OFFERS MANY SPORTS
Americans Take Prominent
Part in PastimeS of the
BerneSe OberIand.

INTERLAkEN. Bernese Oberland,
January 21.-The whole winter realm
OF the Bernese Oberland is alive with
sportive throngs on ice and snow, and
already there are many Americans to
be found at it's various resorts. Many
Of these Americans democratically reg
lister simply as from the United
States" But they are showing their
acute interest in sport by being right
in the thick of it, and wherever there
is a contest on or a party to be made
up they are always to the fore. And
SO the world Of the Bernese Oberland
is a-whirl and a-fy, and In It all these
Americans are thoroughly enjoying
themselves, absorbed in the charm Of
the life that seems to become with
them, as with others. an actual PASSION.
Grindelwald is already full OF visitors.
It is the oldest of the Oberlan1 resorts.
and the Americans present arc iIduig-
ing in a fine experience OF high sport,
taking great interest in the COMPETE
lions for the champion cups. The desi-
nation Of the two challenge cups offer
ed under the rules of the Royal Gale
DOMAIN Curling Club is being anticipat-
ed by them with lively interest.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-06
GIANTS GO TO FRONT AGAIN
Batting Rally in Ninth Proves Undo
ing of Chicago.
FINAL SCORE IS SEVEN TO ONE
Victors Get All Runs in Last Inning
Merkel Secures Three-Base hit
McIntire Gives Five Bases
on Balls.

CHICAGO, June 5.-New York took the
lead In the National league pennant race
today by defeating Chicago in the final
game OF the series, TO 1. A batting rally
In the ninth, started by Merkes triple
proved the undoing of Chicago This triple
was followed by Bridwell's single and
Devlin's out. Myers singled and Mathew
son walked. Devore doubled and Fletcher
singled for the third time in the day
snodgrass doubled and Merkle, who faced
McIntire for the second time I'm the inning.
got double, which he tried TO stretch into
a triple and was out. Doyle was spiked
in the leg by Devore, but continued in
the game Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-06
TEN PERSONS DROWNED BY
BOATS CAPSIZING IN WATER
Seven Men Turn over Gasoline
Launch in Mississippi River at
st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, June 5-Four men were
drowned and three rescued from a similar
fate at noon today when a gasoline launch
capslzed in the Mississippi river here.
The identified dead:
JOHN A. DIETRICH, 10 years DID, a
clerk
AUGUST MAsTERBRooK. IS years old,
6HXRLEs ToTscH. a years old.
butcher. ...
The name Of the fourth man drowned has
not been learned and the bodies of the dead
are uncovered.
The accident is attributed to overcrowd-
ing Of the launch. Seven men were seated
In the stern and when 1t dipped under a
wave all rushed forward and in the excite
ment capsized 1t. One man was rescued by
ferry hands in their lifeboats and two
others by a party in another launch
SALT LAKE CITY, June Ask persons,
two adults and four children, were drowned
in Utah lake this afternoon when their
boat capsized. Two others OF the party
were rescued
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-06

Fort Omaha Soldiers Defeated sunday
by Baums.

The Baum Iron Company team walked
away from the Fort Omaha Soldiers yes
terday, defeating them in a seven inning
game, by the score OF q to l. Race Horse
Kelly got two home runs and Penny drove
out another. Parrish the new pitcher for
the Baums. pitched a nice game, striking
out ten men in five innings. Stongle, who
pitched the rest Of the game did we'll, al
lowing no hits in the two innings he
pitched. George Reilly made a sensational
catch in center and obtained five hits out
of six times at bat. Adams played his
usual good game behind the bat and
demonstrated TO the two who tried to steal
that II was hopeless. Kriegler on first and
Burns on short did some excellent fielding.
Next Sunday the Baums play the fast
with the long end Of he score Score acii'e
RHE.
Baum Iron e. ......5 711s o-27 q 3
Fort Omaha....... o o 0 o o OIL s 0
Batteries: Baum Iron Company, Parrish,
Stongle and Adams: Fort Omaha Ring
land. Sippi, Percy and Holly.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-06
THREE STRAIGHT FOR TOPEKA

McGrath wild but Mighty Against
Sioux City.
TOPEKA. June 5.-Topeka made It three
straight from Sioux City by taking today's
game, to O. McGrath was wild, but
effective in the pinches. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-06
HoLLYS COME BACK WITH VIM
After Vacation of Four Weeks They
Take n WhirI at FarreIIs
and Win.

After a four weeks layoff the HcIIvs
came back and defeated this Farrell syrup
bunch by the score OF 5 to 8. After the
rrst inning the game was fast and was
marked by some very last fielding Fall
coner and Gillian taking off the honcrs
Tor the Hollys and Kennedy and Seymour
Tor the Farrells. Hickey pitched fine ball
tered and being steady in pinches Aside
from the first inning Durkee pitched good
The Hoilys started to win right from The
jump and secured their five runs on five
consecutive hits in the first inning. The
Farrells secured one run in the fourth on
two-base hits by Mentally anc Kennedy
and two in the eighth on walk and Two
hits following.
The Hollys will play the Storz Triumphs
at Rourke park next Sunday and as The
rivalry is very intense good game can he
assured Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-06
MILE A MINUTE AT RACES
Speedway is Scene of Some Lively
Motorcycle Contests.
WALTER BELL PROVES Sw1FTES7
Carl Lumquist Pulls Down Four First
Six Events on the Pro-
gram.

Six speedy and exciting races were rur
at the Omaha Speedway track Sunday
afternoon under the auspices Of tn,
Omaha Motorcycle club good GROVE
was in attendance in spite Of the ho
day, cheering each time the racers rounded
the curve and the contest came TO theii
side of the track.
Walter Bell in an Excelsior made the
best time of the day, minutes and II
seconds for a flve-mile course. All the
races were Of the five-mile length making
five laps around the track for the contest
Bells race was splendidly run against a
big field. and in the open to all machines
he seemed TO have good chance of win
ming also, but he broke a cylinder on the
second lap.
Carl Lumquist won the biggest number
Of the races of the day, dragging down
four first places. riding various machines
Results:
Five mile, single cylinder, belt driven
machine. Carl Lumquist in Indian first:
Otto Kramer in Excelsior. second; w.
Dewey in Racycle, third. Time, 6 min,
Five mile, single cylinder, chain driven
machine ma. Carl Lnmquist in Indian, first;
Clyde Mickle ir Thor, second; Joe Raline
IN Thor third. Time, s minutes, 50 Sec
rive mile, twin cylinder machine: Walter
Bell In Excelsior, first: ]. HUH in Indian.
second; Carl Lumquist in Merkel third
Time. 8 minutes, 10 seconds
Five mile, belt and chain driven ma
chimes: Carl Lumquist in Indian, first;
Mcfarland in Yale second Otto Ramer in
Excelsior. third. Time, 8 minutes, sec
onds.
Five mile race. open to private owners
only: c. w. Dalson in Indian, first; Otto
Ramer in Excelsior second; S. Noon in
M. and NJ. third. Time. 6 minutes. So sec
onds. pc
Five mile. open TO all: Carl Lunouist in
Indian, first; j. HUH In Indian, second
H. Hannah in Excelsior. third. Time, 5
minutes. ~ seconds.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-06
Demon EasIes win.

The Benson Eagles defeated the Spauld-
ing team by the score of s to s. The
feature Of the game was the hitting OF the
Eagles. Score; RHE
&c. 5is,r ;I;;.;::,...~S S53gS9 S-sI5 I
Batteries: Eagles, sabin and Polifka;
Spauldings, Cunningham, Mungerson and
Hoye. Struck out. BY Sabin, s. by Cum
bingham, A. by Mungerson, 2. Base on
balls: Off Sabin, l. off Cunningham, 1.
Hit by pitched ball; BY Cunningham, L
Umpire: STRANGE
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-06
GRAND ISLAND.

Earned runs: Columbus, g. Two-base
hits: Meixell, Gutzmer, Leach. Sacrifice
hit; Walworth. Stolen bases: McKibben
MeiXell, B. Brown. Struck out: BY Wat
son, 81 by Walworth, 4. Bases on balls
orr Watson, I; off Walworth, q Passed
ban: Couple. Time: 1: 35. Umpire Held.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-06
Demand for LocI.er..

The demand for lockers at Miller park
are coming so fast that Mrs. c. ID. c.
loss TO accommodate applicants.
we have never had so many applications
before" said she, and with the supply
many will be doomed to disappointment
Miller park is a very popular place these
days. The golf links, tennis courts, base
ball grounds and cricket links draw those
flying that the efforts OF the Park Board
are so appreciated"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-06
Thurnton PiIes I'D De score.

THURSTON, Neb-, June A-(SpectAL D
In smuggling match Sunday between Pen
der and Thurston at Fender. Thurston
won, q TO TO- 1t was a close game up TO
the eighth inning, when Jonliff, pitching
for Fender, weakened and ThurstOn batted
him at will. The feature of the game was
the base running OF Benie Kelsie and the
heavy hitting OF the Thurston team.
Score Ri E.
Thurston .2 0 2s1s7 IA q 6
Fender ........3 0 2 2 do 10 8
Batteries: Thurston, SNOWFALL and Pet
ersoni Pender, Jonliff and Hank.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-06
Totals. .............

Slated for WEIGH in sixth.
"Batted for w, Miller in ninth.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-06
RANGERS BEAT WEST LAWNS
Richie Pitches Great Ball, AIIOvvinE
but Two Scattered HitS-striIkes
Out Twelve.

The Rangers won from the West Lawns
az E2mwood park Sunday by the score
OF to 0. Ritchie pitched great ball. allow
twelve batters in seven innings. Sigler
stole three bases, stealing third twice
Next Sunday the Rangers play the ]. s.
Cross team. Score: RHE
Rangers ............o 0O22 % 7 /
West Lawns no o o 0 0 90 2 4
Batteries: Rangers, Richie and G. Ham
art.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-06
MILLERS HUMBLE THE BLUES
Minneapolis Hits Safely Twenty One
Times for Forty-Three Bases.
FINAL SCORE EIGHTEEN TO THREE
Ferris Secures Two Home Runs and
owen Secures one-Rossman GETS
Three Three-BnEEers-Six
TwO-Base Hits.

KANSAS CITY, June 5-Minneapolis hit
the ball safely twenty -one times this aft
ernoon, netting total Of forty-three bases.
while the best Kansas City could do was
eleven hits for fifteen bases. The locals
lost the game, is TO g. The visitors got
three home runs, four triples and five
doubtless driving the ball 70 every part Of
the field. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-06

IOWA CITY, Ia, June b.--(Bpecial. y
Mark Hyland, for the last three years the
best OF the athletes at the University OF
Iowa In foot ball, base ball and track, will
be head OF athletics at Deander Clark coll
lege, Toledo, Ia, next year. The announce
ment of his appointment was made there
today. Hyland win receive his degree from
the law college OF Iowa this week and
leave Immediately for TanlA Ia, prepar-
atOry TO assuming his new activities at
Leander CLARK COLLEGE.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-06
Mike DonIin 1. Relnstated.

CINCINNATI, o., June 5.-M. J. Donlin,
the heavy hitting outfielder, was formally
reinstRted today by the National Base
Ball commission. Donhn himself applied
for reinstatement and promised to report
to the New York club on being restored TO
good standing. AS his record showed that
he has not Violated any OF the rules OF
organized base ball during the time he was
0ict q ina
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-06
ADVOs MAKE Squirt IN NINTH
Blair Makes Fair Showing Up TO Last
Inning.

Blair by the score of y TO 4. The game
was fast and Interesting for eight innings,
but in the ninth the Advos scored six
runs. Probst of the Advos featured in
his base running and fielding. Wolfe OF
the Blair team pitched a good game, but
his support was bad. The Advos play the
Gay. score; RH.E
Blair ,,........ o 0 l IA S 4
Batteries: Advos, Lewis and Coe; Blair:
dutch" Wolfe and Krause. Struck out:
By Lewis, TO- by Wolfe, u. Bases on
balls: OFF Lewis, 2; off Wolfe, l. Time.
AS. Attendance, 400
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-06

spattrd for Gonding I'M ninth.

TBHITCu IOI NUUUIIIb III IIIIIII' =
eSchipke ebatted for Fentress in ninth.
Lincoln ................0 0 o 0 -
Omaha ...............O 90 o o l %
Runs batted in: Cockman, Cobb, McCor-
mick Ungiaub, %, Gondng. Two-base
hts Gagnier Unglaub, Williams CD, Kane,
kneaves Left on bases: Lincoln, 4: Omaha,
10 stolen bases: Unglaub go, Mccormick
%, VILLAINS %. Sacrifice hit. Miller, FOX.
struck out: by Fox, 8; by Durbin, A.. Bases
on balls: OFF Fox, 2; off Fentress, 2, Hit
By pitched ball: BY Durbin, l. Innings
Fentress, three; 5 runs, 6 hits. Time 100.
mpire: CLARK.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-06

olOlen DdbeSs Auillen, COILeys hOyu'
Dwyer Colligan. Two-base hits: Lindsay,
Dwyer. Three-base hits. Kores. Sacrifice
fly: Graham. Struck out: BY Ehman. 81
by Kinsella, 2; by Patton, /. Bases on
balls OF kinsela; 4; OF Patton t,;S:
by pitched BALL Graham. Left on bases:
Denver, 6; Des Moines, g. Innings pitched
hits I; by Kinselia. three and two-thirds.,
runs 4 hits 6. Time; 2:4. Umpire; Nor
gan.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-06
License NIoner b Henvr.

As receipts from hunting and fishing
licenses since the first OF the year d. NJ.
Haverly, county clerk, sent the compare
day, Most Of this amount was made up
by the 81 license fees of residents. Five
nonresident licenses to fish and hunt were
granted to people from outside the state
at $40 each and two separate licenses to
fish only granted at e each
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-06

Topeka ..........Q 4 o o 0 o -
Sioux City...........0O o. o 0 O. o o o 90
Three-base hits: McGrath Andreas. Two
Breitensten. Stem, Reilly. Double plays;
McGrath to Hawkins to Whitney, Breiten-
stein TO Whitney Andreas to Hartman to
Stem. Bases on balls: Off McGrath, Z; off
Jones, 2; off W. Miller, 2 Struck out: BY
McGrath, s. by w. Miller, q Hits; off
Jones, in two innings off Miller, 8 in six
innings. Hit by pitched ball By McGrath,
/; by Jones, 1. Umpire: Shoemaker.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-06

The BrOdegaard Crowns defeated the j.
S. Cross team in the second game at the
Eagle park by SCORE OF II to 8, The
work OF Burkee and Modline OF the Brode-
guards and the batting OF Jody Pospisil
who was five times up and made three
? 4 c4SCs ....d 3 iSS5iS5ns