davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-10-21
I've heard that sometimes rings
brought bad luck"
CHAPTER VII.

When Harry and Lucy strolled into
the den. just after Daphne had sue.
ceeded in getting into the room with
Mrs. BlaZes. they were followed by
Mr.. Medders Mr.. Medders was find
ing many things to interest him in
Harry's home. This was the first time
he had ever been where he might
saunter from room to room and ex'
anime pictures. books and bric-a-brac
many of which We're Of kind that
were not popular in his own environ
ment
"Oh. Harry" Lucy said this is just
the most delightful VISIT
I'm doing everything l can to make
it pleasant for you, and hope nothing
happens to spoil it." Harry said.
Medders, moving about the den.
stopped at the door of the library.
What Is in there. my boy?" he
asked Il haven't been in that room
yet"
"There?" Harry repeated, nervously.
"Oh, that's just junk room"
Thee means a bunk room," Lucy
corrected him, mischievously.
Yes" Harry said. Its junk
bunk room"
"Varily." said Mr.. Medders. "a junk
bunk room must be interesting.
And before Harry could stop him he
had opened the door and started IN.
only to step back and say:
io n haro
"Is there" Harry asked. affecting
surprise, hastily trying to think how
big the headlines would be In the
papers the next day.
why, who can it be-" Lucy asked.
Harry, feeling that all was lost. still
racked his brain for some halfway
reasonable explanation Of the pres
ence. as he thought. of Daphne az
we'll as the Count. in his library.
why, you see," he began. they
they are"
They" Medders said. There ID
only one man In here
Harry was lost for language and
bereft of thought when the Count
stalked majestically from the door.
No one else could be seen in the
library. Harry looked swiftly through
the doorway into every corner OF that
room, asking himself: Where the
dickens has she gomez
She was no longer there, that much
was certain. And he turned to see
the Count bowling stif1y to Mr.. Med.
ders and Lucy. The Count held
book In his hand, and as his head
rose from one of his deep bows he
winked earnestly at Harry-a helpful
friendly wink, which was as though
it said for him not to worry. that the
Count would back him up In any
story he told.
81 beg YOUR pardon" Harry rallied.
II had quite forgotten the Count. MISS
Medders. Mr. Medders, this Is the
Count Won F1tz."
The Count bowed beautifully. Lucy
courtesied. her father shook the
Counts hand-and still everything
was not explained.
and is the gentleman thy instruc'
tor. perhaps?" Medders asked. noting
the book the Count held, and associat'
ing It with the fact that the Count hao
been In the library.
Harry fairly dubbed with JOY at
this helpful suggestion, all uncon'
sciously given by Medders.
Yes" he said, The is my German
tutor"
(TO BE CONTINUED)
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-10-21
Society and RELIGION.

Evidently 1t Is not Of real and givel
society that we are speaking whom We
explain by the action Of society the
religious attributes Of the human soul
It is OF ideal society. OF society in %
far as II strives after that that Jus
tice, that happiness. that truth, that
superior harmony. OF which rsligios
u the expression. Boutroux
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-01
Cubs Tie Pes for Second Place NATIONAL Roures Lose to ST. JOSEF
Two Lads Play Fast
Golf in Heavy Wind
on Field Club Links
Harold Johnson Beats Sam Reynolds,
Two Extra Holes Being
Necessary.

Driving his ball into the teeth OF the
hurricane-like wind that swept across the
Field club links Thursday, Harold John
son made a score OF on number hole
DOGGY 81, and won the semi-finais Of the
club cup championship match, against Sam
Reynolds. The two lads among the young
est players, have been playing under 80 all
season. but the gale Of Thursday brought
both scores for eighteen holes above the
SO mark
Reynolds was obliged by the handicap
rules to give Johnson one stroke on hole
number s. They both made It. in 8, but
johnson would have lost the match on the
eighteenth hole IL 1t had not been for the
handicap. The score for Johnson's twenty
holes was So, and for Reynolds, 30. Score
for johnson for eighteen holes was 50, just
DOGGY and for Reynolds. 81.
Reynolds has a record of rs made on the
Field club course. while Johnson has done
76, but these scores in the face Of the wind
blowing are remarkable. Few golfers were
playing under 90 for eighteen holes Thurs
day the wind simply carrying the heavy
golf balls about like slips Of paper on the
high plateaus Of the links. Accurate put
ting was a matter to consult the wind
about; II had to be taken into considera-
ton even in work on the greens, so strong
did II blow.
Hole number g. where both lads made a
Z. is right against the wind. The ball had
to be literally forced up the steep hill and
onto the green. One man suggested taking
his ball in his pocket and jumping the
distance. counting each jump q stroke,
Following are the scores.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-01
ROURKES LOSE HOT GAME
st. Josephs Fielder Steals Home and
Wins for Team.
SLIDES IN UNDER AGNEw
-Four Pitchers Used, Two BY Each
Team, and DFummers Gather I'm
Ten-Inning Battle, FouF
10 Three.

ST. JOSEPH June 9.-Cspeciai Tele-
gram)-The Rourkes dropped the odd game
Of the series TO the Drummers here today,
but only after one of the greatest diamond
battles ever Witnessed in this city.
The game went ten innings and the final
score was 4 TO g. Joe Kelly. st. Joseph's
right fielder. won the game for his team
IN the tenth inning by stealing home. He
had got on base by forcing Burnham, who
had singled. at second. He stole second
and went to third on Powelrs out. With
two strikes on Tex Jones and two men out
Kelly raced for home and slid I'm under
Agnew as he was receiving the ball.
Four pitchers were used In the battle,
two by each team. Rhodes started for the
Rourkes and for five innings he was in
vincible allowing but one hit. In the sixth
he was bumped for two singles which
netted a run, and in the seventh he allowed
three hits, one a triple, which gave the
Drumnners two more runs. Hall finished
the game and allowed but one hit Burn
ham getting that one in the tenth. The
Rourke's fell on Chellette the Drummers
star twirler In the seventh inning, making
four hits for three runs. Niehoff and
Kneaves singled, and Agnew, who was sent
IN to hit for Arbogast, doubled. Rhodes
then singled. putting Agnew on third from
where he scored on Picks fly. Williams
and Schipke were banished by Umpire Shoe
maker for protesting on a decision In the
ninth inning. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-01

Earned runs: Seward 1: Grand Island O.
Two-base hits VALLEY t2l. Home run:
McLear. First base on balls: Off Craw-
ford. 3; off Hartman. 2. Struck out: BY
Crawford, 8; by Hartman l. Left on
bases. Seward. .; Grand Island, g. I'm
pire Edwards
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-01
BIG PRIZES FOR HOSE RACES
Firemen Are Raising Considerable
Cash as Inducement TO Sport

CRESTON, Ia, June B0.-(Special. y
Twelve hundred dollars has been raised
by the firemens committee for the events
in the tournament to be held here July 40,
This is In addition to several hundred dol
lars subscribed by business men Tor fire.
works to be used both evenings of the
firemen's meeting. Quite a number Of the
departments in the district have already
notified the local committee OF their in
tentions to be here at that time. The usual
number of events are scheduled Tor the
association meeting and the following
prizes will be given;
Tuesday, July 4.-Horse hose race, half
mile dunk hitch), SIS, $50 and SIS. Hook
and ladder race, go and $50, Running
coupling contest, $40 and s. Ladder climb
ing contest, $40 and So. Novelty race, $50
and SIS. Hub and hub horse race (side and
side), 335 and So For best appearing de-
partment in uniform parade, $50, SIS and
SIS.
wednesday, July Stub and hub horse
race, $50 yards. S75. $50 and SIS. Chiefs
race. $40 and Is. Association horse race.
500, SIS and s25 Leaders race, SIS. $40
and s. straightaway horse hose race. no.
t45 and 500
The officers OF the association are; A, c.
Louden, Creston. PRESIDENT Chief Frank
Samnan, Shenandoah, first vice president;
Chief c. S. Burton. Osceola, second vice
president; r. c. Shelter, Creston, secre-
tarY; J. s. Cook, Red Oak. treasurer.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-01
Mink LeaEue Notes.

In a game with Auburn, WiIlaford OF
Wilisford is a left handed man and has
lots of stuff to spare
/ De Camp Of haryville. who was with
his good work IN left field He is much
faster than he was last season.
For big man Cappess, who is playing
shortstop for Shenandoah, Is as fast as
they make them. He covers lots of ground
ana along with that he is good hitter.
Shenandoah has IN Ellis, youngster
coming backstop. He has a good arm
and he hits well, but he needs the expert
ence
Brewer of Auburn continues to play that
this season he has had but very few errors
and he is improving wonderfully with the
stick.
Musser, the clever little backstop of
Auburn, Is now doing most OF the catching
and doing 1t In q creditable manner, he
works hard and keeps lots OF pepper in
the team.
Falls City has landed a new pitcher by
the name of Baird WIG was with Musca-
tine, Ia, the fore part On the season,ln the
game with Clarinda last week he held them
TO one hit.
Tuffy johnson of Shenandoah IL well
named when it comes to the players idea
in the Mink league, as he Is q "tutt' prop
osition for them all. He is steady and has
gooo speed.
Dan Nee has resigned as manager of the
N Nebraska City club and Pinkerton, clever
backslop who comes from Oklahome, has
taken command. He is pulling the team
through nicely.
Moore, who was with Nebraska City the
first of the season and was given trial
at first base by Maryyille, was turned
| loose on account OF his ankle He has
gone home TO Lincoln,
4 Maryville is certainly climbing up, play
| ing good, STEADY game. Ihey are MT
ting the ball and when a team meets them
| they meet a bunch that never gives up
until the last man is out.
| Mcneil OF Falls city was badly hurt in
the game at Clarinda by a ball being fouled
off his bat and striking him in the cheek,
| splitting il open. He is getting along nicely
and win be back In the game In day
or so.
With the score to 1 against them in
| last Tuesdays game at Falls City, with a
man on first, Captain Castle of Shenandoah
turned the trick by hitting the ball out
| OF the lot and pulling the game out OF
the fire.
Nebraska City has signed a new pitcher
| by the name of Hayes, and in his first
| game he showed that he had the goods
| During McNeils absence Van Gappen has
been playing third base and Trainor the
! fast outhelder, has been playing second
base and playing 1t like house afire'
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-01
Shenandoah Pounds
Oswald and JAMS
Takes Game from Maryville with Ease
Auburn Outfits Falls City
Nebraska City Wins.

SHENANDOAH. Ia. June SO--(special
telegram locals pounded Oswald and
JAMS for eighteen hits and won with ease.
Score: RH. e.
Shenandoah -. 8 0 2 l 2 o s-11 IS 2
Maryviile 30 0 0 Q 0 2 / 0 0-5 Q 2
Batteries; Shenandoah. Johnson and
Castle; Maryville. Oswald. Jams and Black.
Umpire: Kissane
AUBURN, Neb.. June 3O.-(Special Tele-
gram. auburn out hit Falls City and
won today, to q Score: R.H e.
Falls City,. o 0 0 o 0 0 Q "a s 8
Auburn ....... 1 o 3 0 . o 1 o. e11 /
BatteIies Falls CITY. Wood and Wander
hill: Auburn. Zonderman and Kraniger.
Umpire. Sisson
NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. June 9O.-(Spe-
cial Telegram. Nebraska CITY came up
from behind and won todays smuggling
match. to s. Score RH.E.
SlSrinda 'c,;..3 59Ss 9-s,s
Batteries; Ciarinda. REYNOLDS Smithson
and Harmony; Nebraska City. Wells and
Pinkerton. Empires: SAGE and Brown.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-01
FAST PACE GOES TO HOMER f
DOuble-Gnited Son of FalmOnt Out
foOts Field In Dust,

FREMONT, Neb., June S0-(special Tele-
gram )-Heat and dust kept all away from
the race track this afternoon except the
genuine admirers of the harness horse who
just about filled the grandstand. The dust
at times blew down the home stretch in
such clouds as almost to hide the horses
In anything like ordinary conditions Homer
+. would have taken a fast record in the
Ell pace. Ben Bliss made a good showing
in the 2:30 trot, especially in the last two
heats. All the horses slackened their pace
at the north end of the track. Summary:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-01
Cambridxe suffer- defeat.

BEAVER CITY. Neb.. June 30.-(Special
Telegram )-CambridRe suffered defeat at
the hands OF the Beaver City Boosters here
today. 10 to 2. The wind and dust was
disagreeable to both players and spectators
and made the game slow and undressing
The Boosters have won seven out of nine
games played this season. Thew meet the
Arapahoe Braves on Fourth OF July in a
double header. Score: R.H.E.
Cambridge 30 / 0 o o 0 o 0-2lO 2
Batteries Beaver City. Wvnkoop ana
Warner; Cambridge. Hays and Gilbert
Struck out: By Wynkoop, s: by Hays, 8.
First base on balls: Off Wynkoop, q off
Hays. l. Three-base hit: Wynkoon- Two
base hit: Garry.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-01
Topeka
PUEBLO.

1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
Pueblo .............. l o. o 0 . 8
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-01
Two Games az ROurke Park.

Next Sunday, during the absence of the
leaguers, the park will be the busy scene
OF two great amateur contests. The first
Victors Both OF these teams have been
beating everything in sight and this game
is predicted 10 be gruelling one. Baker
viii be on the slab for the Advos, while
beaver will dish them up for the Victors
Immediately after the first game the Storz
Triumphs will mix with the Holly aggre-
cation This will be q great contest, the
fast FIELDING Hollys being determined TO
check the heavy hitting Storz. Hickey viii
De on the mound for the Hollys and as he
has been pitching great Dali ne wiz prob
Probst will be on the mound FOR the Storz
and expects 70 maintain his wonderful
reeord
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-01

Persistent Advertising ~ the Road 70 Big
Return
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-01
BAIT CASTING CONTEST
AT GUN CLUB SUNDAY
Regular Tournament Practice IL to
he Resumed by the Ex-
pePts.

The regular tournament casting season at
the Rod and Gun club viii be inaugurated
next Sunday. Captain Urbach requests
that all who participated in last years
and other members DESTROYS OF
in the sport be on hand
at o'clock.
Two events will be cast One for distance
and the other for accuracy. For the pres
ent only the half ounce weight viii be used
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-01
THIRD CITY CARRIES OFF GAME
Grand Island Wins from Seward by
Score Of Four to Two.
HASTINGS GETS LISTLESS GAME
Gathers I'm DiscOverers by score of
Four to TwO-Kearney Trims
York I'm Best Game of
Season.
HASTINGS GETS L1sTLEss GAM

GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. June SO.--(specIal
Telegram. )-when McL.ear knocked home
run in the sixth Captain Cooley protested
the game for Seward claiming two bases
only was permitted when a ball was
knocked among the automobiles or into
crowd. Umpire Edwards and Captain
Armstrong claim the rule does not figure
here. for the reason that the ball went
over the automobiles. This tied the score
but two more runs in the eighth gave the
locals the lead Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-01

Sacrlfice hits: Dwyer l2l, Towne. Two
base hit: Kores. Stolen bases: Mattick,
Kores. Hits: Off Sage, 3 in one inning
off Barber, 3 in eight innings Double
play: Andreas to Hartman. Struck out:
BY Sage, Il by Hueston, g.. by Barber, 8.
First base on balls: OFF Sage, 2; off Tues
ton l. Wild Pitch Barber Hit by pitched
ball: BY Hueston, 2 Umpires: Morgan and
Gardner. Time. 2:05.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-01
LEAGuE.
.MER. ASSN.

Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Omaha, 3; st. Joseph, T.
Des Moines, 8; Sioux City, q
Denver, 2; Lincoln, 8.
Pueblo, 6; Topeka, 7.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston, Z; New York. g.
Brooklyn, 3; Philadelphia, o.
Chicago, 8; Cincinnati, q
Pittsburg, 8; st. Louis. 8.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago s; Cleveland, l.
Philadelphia, g.; Washington, g.
New York s; Boston, Z.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis. 5; Toledo, IL.
81. Paul 2; Louisville, g.
milwaukee,, .; Columbus, g. ten innings.
NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE
Fremont. II; Superior, 6.
Kearney, 8; York, 2.
Grand Island, 4; Seward, 2.
Columbus, 2; Hastings, 4.
MINK LEAGUE.
Clarinda, 8; Nebraska City, 9.
Auburn, s; Falls City, g.
Maryvllle, 8; Shenandoah, IL
Games To-day.
Western League-omaha at Sioux City.
st. Joseph at Des Moines, Pueblo at LON
coin, Topeka at Denver.
National League-Boston at New York,
Brooklyn at Philadelphia, Chicago at Gin
cinnau, Pittsburg at st. Louis.
American League-St. Louis at Detroit,
Chicago at Cleveland, Philadelphia at
Washington, New York at Boston.
American Observation-Disclosures at To-
ledo, Kansas City at Indianapolis, ST. Paul
at Louisville, Milwaukee at Columbus.
Nebraska State League-Hastings at Co
lumbus, York at Kearney, Seward at Grand
Island, Superior at Fremont
Mink League-Clarinda at Nebraska City,
Auburn at Falls City, Maryville at shen-
andoah. - .-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-01
new YORK'S ERRORS COSTLY
Manager Chase Throws Ball Into
Bleachers When Myers Scores.
RIGGERT HIT ON HEAD BY BALL
Boston Defeats HighIanders by Score
of Seven to Six-YerIxes Gets
Home Run-One Two
BaUCeP.

BOSTON, June SO.-Boston's victory over
New York today, to 6, was marred by the
injury of Riggert, the local utility out
fielder who was hit on the head by
pitched ball and had to be assisted from
the field in a .dazed condition, New York
again lost through costly errors by it's
infield, Manager Chase throwing the ball
into third base bleachers when Myers
scored the winning run. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-01
Parse snatcher Gets Bouquet.

WICHITA, Kan, June 30.-For stealing
a bouquet of flowers from woman on
the street in this city week ago, Vincent
McArting was today given an indeter-
inmate sentence of from one to twenty
one years in the penitertiary. Nearing
admitted that he Intended to snatch the
woman's pocketbook and that he got the
bouquet by mistake.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-01
GoIf ~ MIIIer ParIr.

The qualifying round OF play for the
Rome Miller cup will be prayed off at the
Miller Park Golf club Saturday afternoon
wilson, the present holder OF the cup. Will
OF players will number forty men.
In the final round for the Brodegaard
meet the second Saturday in July,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-01
GaInes Ties the Record.

Frank II. Gaines. head Of the golf com
mittee OF the Omaha Country club. tied
the record amateur score OF the club tbs
week. making the 6.lsl yards OF the course
in the remarkable score OF a. This equals
the record Of sprague Abbott when he set
a mark ar "a some years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-01
CUBS TAKE GAME IN NINTH
Reds Eighth Inning Rally Fails to
Bring Victory,
THREE TO TWO IS FINAL SCORE
Brown and Keefe Pitch Good Dali
Fielding of Bates is Feature,
All His Chances Being
Difficult.

CINCINNATI, o., June 30-Chicago won
a close and exciting game from Cincinnati
here today, to O. Both Brown and Keefe
pitched good ball. The fielding OF Bates
was feature, all his chances being diff
cult. Manager Chance returned to first base
and Hoffman replaced Goode in center.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-01

STUART, Ia, June 90.-(Special. )-Farmer
Burns 'Farrells'' defeated the Stuart, Ia,
semi-professional team at the home grounds
by the score of II 10 o. Score by innings;
RH.E.
Stuart ' .. ....'.O Q . 20 Q
Batteries-Farrells, Young and Miller;
Stuart Lamar and Hartman.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-01
DENVER.

Runs batted IN; McCormlck lsl, Duhdon'
Thomas, Beall, coffey, Three base hits;
Unglaub, Cobb Beall Double play: Dun
don TO Unglaub, Left on bases: Lincoln. Z;
Denver, g. Stolen bases. Unglaub, Lloyd.
Sacrifice hit: Cockman Struck out; BY
Farthing 8; by Hagerman, 2 Bases on
balls: OFF Farthing, 4. Balk; Farthing. In
nings pitched; BY Hagerman, seven and
thirds, runs. l hit Time; LAS. Umpirs;
Haskell
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-01

Stated for Chellette in the seventh.

Stated for Chellette in the seventh.
Omaha g 1os.aSS ......"SSSSS 9sSS
Stolen bases: Kelly. Reilly. Meinke, Tho
mason (2). Schoonover Niehoff. Sacrifice
hits: Powell. Gossett Pick. Three-base
hit: Borton. Two-base hit: Agnew.
Struck out: BY Chellette. a. by Durham,
q: by Rhodes. 2; by Hall. l. First base on
balls: OFF Chellette. Il off Rhodes, 8;
off Hail. /. Double play: Jones unassiBted.
Hits Off Chellette. Q in seven innings;
off Durham. 3 In three innings off
Rhodes. 8 in seven innings; off Hall, In
two and two-thirds innings. Passed ball:
Arbogaet Left on bases. st. Joseph, B;
Omaha, g. Time: 2.o6. Umpire, Shoe
maker.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-01

'Batted for Moran in firth.
'Batted for Alexander in ninth.

Slated Tor Alexander IN ninth.
B BSEOk SS,n,; ;:;........"S 49, SSSd e
Two-base hits: Bergen, Lobert. Sacrifice
hits: Hummel Knetzer, Magee, Daubert.
Stolen bases: Browne ~, Knabe, Coulson.
Struck out: BY Knetzer, 4; by Alexander, 7.
First base on errors Brooklyn, /; Philadel-
pha, l. Left on bases: Brooklyn, s; Phil
adelphla, 10. Bases on balls: Off Knetzer, 4;
off Alexander 6. Time: 1:55. EMPIRES: Rigler
and Einneran.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-01
Slated for Wiltse in fourth.
'Batted for Drucke in seventh.
Slated for Ames in ninth.

'Batted for Ames In ninth.
New York ...........2 o l 1 o.
Two base hits: Ingerton, Snodgrass, Kali
ser, Tenney, King. Home run: Murray
Sacrifice hits: Hsezog, Tenney, Killing
Devore. Left on bases New York. s; Bos-
ton, g. Double plays; Bridwell, Doyle and
Merkle; Herzog, Sweeney and Tenneyi De-
wore, Doyle and Merkle. Bases on balls
Off Wiltse, 8; Off Drucke, 2; off Ames, Il
off Perdue, 3. Struck out: BY Ames, 2; by
Perdue, /. Hit by pitched ball: BY Ames
Steinfeldt. Wild pitch: Drucke. Hits: Of
Wntse in four innings off Drucke,
in two innings; off Ames, l in two innings
Umpire: O'Day. Time: 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-01
Fast Game Mt Kearney.

KEARNEY, Neb., June 3O.-(Special Tel
defeated York on the
homo grounds here today in the best game
of the season, winning the game in the
tenth inning by making two scores. Fea-
lures OF the game were Fenton's run into
foul ground for fly and home run by
Harms. Balliett was in the box for Kear-
ney for the first time in two weeks since
he was hurt. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-01
CINCINNATI.
CHICAGO

IRAN for Mclean in eighth.
Cincinnati ........... 0 90 o %
chicago .............. 1 O o o D D 2 o.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-01
CnrdinaIa Bond Pirates.

ST. LOUIS, June 3O.-The second game Of
the series of four with Pittsburg was won
today by the locals after a hard fought
and exciting battle, score to 3. There was
ten-minute demonstration in the first
half Of the eighth, when the crowd in the
bleachers took exception to the decision of
safe on third. after having called him out.
bombardment of soda bottles followed
and 1t was with difficulty that the disturb
ance was quelled. Two arrests were made.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-01
NEW YORK,
BOSTON
IUNaIb' ''s'o4 II q 10
aBatted for Moser in third.
Ran for KarRer In fourth.

INdI tut hHIBtE III IOuTth.
Boston ....,........".0 % 220 ~
Two-base hit: Daniels. Home run: Yerkes.
Hits: Off Moser, in three innings; off
kargar, 0 in one inning; off Clcotte, 4 in
five innings off Caldwell in five in
innings; off Vaughn, in one-third inning
Stolen bases: Daniels, Myers, Wagner, VII
liams, Hooper, Wolter. Double plays: Moser
to Williams, Cicotte to Myers. Bases on
balls Off Karger, 1; off Caldwell. L; off
Quinn, 2. Hit by pitched ball; Riggert by
Caldwell, Karger by Caldwell. Struck out I:
BY Moser, q by Cicotte, 4; by Caldwell 3;
by Quinn, l. Time: 200. Umpires Egan and
Sheridan. ,. -. -. - -
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-01
Brooklyn Blanks PhilIies.

PHILADELPHIA, June 9O.-Brooklyn
won today's game, the third successive
pitchers battle of the series here, the score
Lobert, each OF whom made one-half of
his teams hits, featured the game. Score
BROOKLYN PHILADELPHIA
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-01

Three-base hit: Belden. Two-base hits:
Hafford, Hckert, Whitney. Shaw, Hughes.
Sacrifice hits: Hafford. Rickert tz), Moore,
Krebs, Beecher. Sacrifice Nv: Jarnigan,
Ellis, 4 In three innings. First base on
balls; OFF Jarnlgan, 3; off Beecher. O.
STRUCK 1s,, out; BY Beeeher' !; by Jarnigan'
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-01

NEW YORK, June 9O-Lookipg well,
James Jeffries arrived here today from
Europe He said he would soon make a
hunting trip to Alaska There were no
crowds to meet him.