davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-05-04
Patton Chapel.
WILD WEST.
Lamar, Okla.
.SbeciaIiO lie NezUS.

Specialize lie Nr7Os.
The Improvement Association met
Friday afternoon at the Chapel. They
are going to give an ice cream supper
Saturday night. Everybody come.
Thrasher & Gunter, who have charge
of the double track work on the N. C.
st. L. railroad between Running Wa
ter and Chattanooga, have moved
their camps to Lookout. and are push
ing their work along vigorously.
Elder H. L. Golston, of Cedar
Spring, filed his appointment at the
Baptist Church Sunday.
There was singing at the Chapel
Sunday afternoon. Quite large
crowd were present, and all report
having good singing
@. l. Foster was visiting at Wau-
hatchie Sunday.
The West Chattanooga Land Co.
have put several thousand fish into
their lake at this place. So much per
hour will be charged for fishing and
all over a certain number of pounds
will be put back in the lake. We sup
pose fishing will be the order of the
day now for awhile.
Prof. L. A. Boone, of this place,
and J. M. Parker of Wauhatchie, were
busy last week, securing signers to a
petition to be presented to the honora-
BILE County Court, in order to sec ure
a portion of the $500, 900 appropriated
for the roads of Hamilton County by
the last legislature. The old 4th dis
trict needs part of this appropriation
we think and the County Court should
lose no time in granting us part of
it.
Prof. and Mrs. Boone wereout driv-
ing Sunday afternoon.
Several from this place attended the
baptising at Wauhatchie Sunday af-
ternoon.
Rev. True is conducting a revival
at that place, and it is reported that
he is doing good. Let the good work
go on.
A Sunday school is to be organized
at the Chapel Sunday We wish it
success.
Will Sexton, of Ellisville, was here
Sunday.
Several young people met at the
home of Miss Grace Thompson Satur-
day afternoon, and spent an enjoyable
evening singing and playing after
which ice cream was served.
What has become of "Daisy', of
Whiteside7 Perhaps, with the coming
of Spring the daisy has flown to make
room for prettier and more delicate
flower. Wake up, and let's hear from
you.
r. J. Massey attended County Court
at Chattanooga Monday. Valley Bird.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-05-04
Suggestion for Debaters.

Mr. Editor:
The discussion between Mr.. A. j.
Brannan and Mr.. Tate, alias "Wild
West, has become interesting to your
readers. We request that you get the
gentlemen above mentioned to confine
themselves to the subject matter, $50
cialism, and not appear every week,
but If Mr.. Brannan has a letter in
May 4th issue, let Mr.. Tate or "Wild
West, answer it on May ttth, and
Brannar reply on May 18th.
Then we can Judge which one of the
gentlemen has the better. AS it is, the
discussion is jumbled SO we can hardly
understand which has the better poll
cy, Also if ''Wild West" has better
policy and system of government to
suggest, he ought by all means to let
the News readers know what it is.
Mr.. Brannan says Socialism would be
the better and so argues. Mr.. Tate
says no, but suggests no reforms or
improvements as we can see, and the
whole people believe we need reforms
and improvements are badly needed.
If "Wild West" thinks everything is
as good as can be made. he'll not be
able to convince many of your readers
that such is the case. Let us have
some system or rule to govern the dis
cussion and everybody else keep hands
off,
| shall await and see whether nv
proposition is accepted or not. Let
each gentleman say what is the date of
the letter he proposes to answer. Have
some rule, gentlemen, or quit.
A CITIZEN,
Tracy City, Tenn.
The above is a good suggestion, and
If the debaters wish they may put it
in practice. = Ed.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-05-04
Saved Her Own Life.

Lebanon. Ky.-Mrs Minnie Lamb,
of this place. says, II believe | would
have been dead by now, had IL not been
for Cardui. haven't had one of those
bad spells since | commenced to use
your medicine. Cardui is specific
medicine for the Ills that women suffer
Cardui is made from harmless veQe-
table ingredients. 1t is safe, reliable
medicine, successfully used by suffering
women for more than fifty years. Try
it today. For sale at all druggists. 2.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-05-04
Morrison, Tenn.

Speei0ifo the WezOs.
Everything looks like spring tod ay
and farmers are all taking advantage
of this beautiful day to plant corn.
viii Owens, of McMinnville, who il
agent for the Georgia and Middle Ten
nessee Marble Works, took dinner
with J. b. McAfee and family Satur-
day.
Clarence Crawley, wife and baby,
spent Saturday night at Albert Cum
ningham's.
Mrs. George Crawley and Mrs.
Campbell, were in Morrison shopping
Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Floyd McAfse and Miss Susie
McAfee went to McMinnville Satur-
day.
B. Burch visited relatives near
Smartt Station Saturday and Sunday.
Frank Parker visited his cousin,
Bilbra McAfee, Sunday.
j. B. McAfee was at Nath Wheeler 8
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Lou Crawley from Crisp, visit
ed Mrs. Gertie Cunningham last week
for several days.
George Justice and wife. who have
been visiting relatives at Wager, have
returned home.
Wonder what las become of "Dais-
y" Surely they have not entirely
forgotten us at Whiteside.
Mrs. Emma McAfee and children
visited Mrs. Mort Stroud Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs John Turner, George
Cunningham and Aline Davis went
fishing Friday morning
Mrs Ellen Stroud has been sick but
| am glad to say she is much better at
this writing.
The general health Of this commun-
ity is real good. Farmers Wife.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-05-04

the convenient things of the present
day. Don't you thin k he would have
been pleased with a ride in Pullman
palace sleeping car? A telephone ex-
change would no doubt have been ap-
preciatel by those people. A ride on
an electric street car would have been
acceptable, and no doubt a deed "for-
ever to tract of land would have
pleased them, if they had been we'll up
in the science of government, so as to
be sure they would be protected in the
permanent ownership of the land by a
strong government.
This civilization is all right. Don't
carry us back to the crude civilization
of Abraham's days, for | think if he
could see us drifting back to that and
could see our civilization, he would be
led to exclaim, 'What a gang of sap
headsP'
WILD WEST.
Lamar, Okla
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-05-04

Jasper, Tenn, May 1.-(Special) =
The High School and Richard City
teams played an exciting game of ball
Friday evening, it taking eleven in
nings to decide the contest. which was
won by Richard City, on hit and er-
ror, after one was out in the last half
of that lining The High School
team took the lead at the commence
ment, but Richard City climbed on
them in the fifth with five runs on hits
and errors, and from then on the game
was game of see-saw, with the spec
tators nearly frantic. Lasater pitched
for the High School, FL. Brewer doing
the receiving, and put up some nice
battery work, but bad errors behind
them were responsible for their defeat
P. Brewer played his fine game at
short, but got finger badly injured
by fierce smash in the ninth, when
Jasper cut off Richard City's dreams
to win in that inning by a lightning
double from short to second to first.
Hackworth made the star catch of the
game in center.
Richard City's battery was McCamp-
bell and Smith, the catcher for the la
dies baseball team, which starred in
this valley last season. His hitting
was feature which assisted material
ly in Richard City's winning, as also
that of Baumgartner. The Richard
Cityites played fine uphill game,
and after they evened up things, play
ed with lots of spice.
Prof. Hackworth, of the High
School, umpired in an Impartial man
ner.
The score;
Innings. s345678 8 10 II
Rich rdCity,1 0 90 40 0 LII
HighSchool, Q 0OOO2 90 0--10
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-05-04
KelIy's Ferry.

Visiting seems to be the .rder of the
day.
Mrs. Nellie Jones called on Miss
Beatrice Hartman Sunday evening.
Miss Mollie Hartman called on Miss
Allie Hartman Sunday.
John York spent Sunday night with
r. w. Massey.
Miss Lassie Foster and Myrtle Har-
wood called on Miss Mary Massey a
short time Sunday morning.
There was large crowd of young
folks out walking Sunday. They went
to the cave and had their pictures tax
en-, and they were beauties, guess.
There was large crowd playing
ball Sunday.
Wonder what has become of "Blue
Violet'" I guess she has died.
Miss Mary Massey called ON Misses
Ollie and Birdie Hartman Sunday ev-
ening.
Emmett True called on his best girl
Sunday.
p. B. Parker called on his best girl
Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Massey ana Mollie Hart
man looked sad Sunday on account of
the visit they paid to the mountain.
Charlie Hartman and John York
went to the mountain Saturday to the
Odd Fellows Picnic, and they said
that they enjoyed themselves fine and
saw a whole lot of pretty girls out
there, and ate all the ice cream and
drank all the lemonade they could.
White Rose.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-05-04

Sick headache results from disor-
dered condition of the stomach, and can
be cured by the use of Cbamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. Try it.
For sale by all dealers.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-05-04

Innings, 1894 567 8 8 10 II
Rich rdCity,1 0 005 40 0 III
HighSchool, Q / 3 2 O0O20 O--1O
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-11
CLEV ELAN
Crop Conditions May l, 1911

The crop reporting board of the bureau
Of statistics OF the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture estimates, from the
reports Of correspondents and agents OF
the bureau, as follows:
On May the area of winter wheat to be
harvested was about 81, 367 900 acres! or
$4,000 acres (se per cent? more than the
area harvested in 1910, and a11S,000 acres
go per cent? less than the area soWn last
fall, GA, 4Sb 006) acres.
The average condition of winter wheat
on May was sal, compared with s3.3 on
April 1, s21 on May /. 1910 and $50 the
average for the last ten years on May l.
The condition OF the wheat crop on May
1 of the last five years averaged 81 per
cent in the same five years the final
yield per acre averaged 1875 bushels; II the
above ratio should prevail this year the
condition of S61 per cent would indicate
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-11
LINCOLN GETS ERRATIC GAME
AntelOpes Make Winning Runs on
Wild Pitch.
ROURKEs ARE GOOD IN FIELD
Lincoln HIts FentreHs for Ten Safe
Ones ana Gathers in Game by
the score of FOur
20 Three.

LINCOLN, May 10-(Special Telegram -
Lincoln won a very faroial game from
Omaha today, 4 to g. both sides playing
erratic ball and making numerous errors
at crucial times.
Lincoln pounded Fentress hard enough
10 have won the game in the first three
innings. but poor base running kept the
Antelopes scoreless until the seventh.
Omaha played good ball in the field, but
Fentress was easy and Lincoln got to
him for ten hits,
Rhodes, who went in next was effective,
bot lacked control and Durbin was finally
sent in. A wild pitch which got away from
Gondng resulted in two scores for Lincoln
In the eighth after two men were down
and gave away the game
Smith made his initial appearance for
the AnteTopes after Knapp was yanked
In the fifth and, held Omaha hitiess for
the remainder of the game
Omaha went down, one, two. three in
the first Gagnier singled in LINCOLN q
half, but was caught off first. Cole singled
and got to second on the throw, but Cobb
and Cochran made the third out In the
second. Schoonover doubled but was held
On second by tight pitching Omaha
scored first in the fourth on a base on
balls to Kane, and a single to Kneaves.
Again in the fifth Omaha scored twice,
Anderson drawing a pass. King singing.
Kane being walked and schoonover singing,
In the seventh Cole opened with single
and scored on Cobbs two-base drive which
King misjudged. Fentress retired in favor
OF Rhodes who hat Mccormick. stratton
singled and Cobb scored.
In the eighth Cobb was hit by pitched
haal. Corkran was walked by Rhodes and
Durbin went In, Durdon hunted and Kane
overran the BALL all Of the runners being
safe, Thomas hit short and Cobb wa
cutoff 81 the plate. Ne
stratton struck out but Smith won his
own game when he hit At wild pitch
the ball getting sway from Gonding and
Cobb and Cochran scared. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-11

a yield of 1876 bushels per acre, which com
pares with ISIS bushels, the final estimate
1875, the average OF the last five years. On
the estimated area to be harvested, 1876
bushels per acre would produce 81 per cent
more than the final estimats OF production
last year, ps per cent more than the pro-
duction of 1903 and 81 per cent more than
the average annual production Of the last
five years. The out-turn of the crop win
probably be above or below the figures
given above, according as the change in
conditions from May to harvest Is above
or below the average change in the last
five years
The average condition of rye on May |
was 800 compared with Se.3 on April T.
sl3 on May l. 1910, and Ss.7 the average for
the last ten years on May l. Details for
winter wheat and rye states follow
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-11
BANK AT CoLoME REoRGANlzED
FFsnk Corey Buys stock In sOuth DH-
kOta Institution and IL Elected
President,

SIOUX FALLS. S. D., May i0-(specisl)
Frank Corey a banker OF Fort Dodge,
Ia, and several South Dakota men have
concludes negotiations for the purchase OF
the Bi-MstAllie bank a. coloms. in Trip
county
Those Associated with Mr. Corey IN the
purchase OF the bank are John Kneeht Of
Colome and W. s Ayres and Oryille Bow
efsox Of Dallas.
The neW owners organized by electing
Mr.. Corey president; John Kneeht, vice
president. and or1iiie Bowersox. cashier,
The bank has q capital Of A0A
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-11
Standing of Teams
NATL LEAGUE.
- -
WEST. LEAGUE.
AMER. LEAGUE.
AMER ASSN
Iesterday's Results

AhSbuANas
WESTERN LEAGUE
Omaha, 3 Lincoln, T.
% Des Moines, &: Denver r.
81. Joseph, Q; Wichita, g.
sioux City, Z; Topeka, IL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati 3: Boston, q
ST. Louis, 1; Brooklyn, g.
Chicago 1; New York, H.
Pittsburg. 2; PHILADELPHIA G.
AMERICAN LEAGUE |
Washington, 6; Chicago, g.
Philadelphia, g.; St Louis, G
New York, 6; Detroit, O.
Boston, o; Cleveland, 6.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, IL; Indianapolis, s.
Toledo, l; Louisville, r.
Kansas City, 4; Minneapolis, s.
Milwaukee, S; st. Paul, 10.
Games Today.
Western League--Omaha at Lincoln, Des
Moines At Denver, st. Joseph at Wichita,
Sioux City at Topeka.
National League-Cincinnati at Boston
81, Louis at Brooklyn, Chicago at New York,
Pittsburg At Philadelphia.
American League - Washington at Chi
cago, Philadelphia at st. Louis, New York
at Detroit, Boston at Cleveland
American MISUNDERSTANDING at In
rianapolis, Toledo at Louisville, Kansas
City at st. Louis, Milwaukee, at Mime
apolis.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-11
Columbus takes Another.
Alleged safe Blowers Arrested.

CHICAGO, May le.--Three alleged safe
blowers, believed by the police TO consti-
tute the gang which has been active in
Chicago for several months, were captured
after q revolver battle with policemen and
were found at work in the real estate Of
flee of c. c. Rohrbeck & Co, on the north
west side The three arrested are George
Wallace, Anthony Ludden and w. E. Dun
can. All refused to discuss their arrest.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-11

The average condition Of meadow Chay)
lands on May l was AT. compared with
SOS on May l. 1910, and . ten-year average
on May l of ss.4
Stocks OF hay on farms May / lie est.
mated as 7.6l6O00 tons 02t per cent OF
crop against T275ooo tons Ql.2 per cent on
May /. 1910
The average condition of pastures on
May ! was SIS. compared with 1913 on
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-11
OMAHA.
:sattea for Knapp IN the sixth;

Slated for Gonding in the ninth
Lincoln ..s.a.ts...O-0 90 o -
Omaha a4........, 0 o o o O-S
Mccormick Anderson, Schoonover Runs
batted in; Cobb, strattoh, Kneaves, schoon-
over (), Double plays Mccormick to
stratton, Gagnier TO Thomas, Gondins TO
schipke to Gonding 20 Gonding Schlpke
10 GrahAml Stolen base. Smith. Sacrifice
hits; McCermick. Graham. Schoonover.
Durbin /. Bases on balls: Off Knapp, 8.
balls: stratton. Gonding, Innings pitched /:
bail: BY Knapp. X by Rhodes, 2 Passed
balls: StFA4ton, GOnding. Innings pitched
BY Knapp g. ATS 8. runs 8; by Smith 3
hits 0, runs .: by Fentfess 5, hits 9, runs /;
by Rhodes 3, hits 4, runs J. by Durbin /,
hits / rlInb q Left on bases! Lincoln. s.;
Omaha, 3. Time: I As Umpire: Kneeand.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-11

+Batted for Durham In NTH
'BAtted for Schultz in ninth.
Louisville ..........o 06 ia
Toledo ....,,.,...,,.i0 0 0 0 o.
stolen bases Hlnchman, Fisher Two
base hits: Stansbury, Stanley, Adams
Lennox. Double play: Butler 10 Hinchman
TO Hohnhorst. Hits; OFF Durham, 10 in
four innings; off Schultz, s In four innings.
Struck out: BY Kroh 4; by Durham :;
by Schultz, 1. Bates on balls OFF Kroh, ?;
off Durham, 4, Wild pitches; Durham, 1;
Kroh, 1. Passe balls: Adams. Time 1880.
Umpires: Handiboe and Hayes.
Columbus Takes Another.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 10, - Columbus
walked away with another game, winning
from indianapolis, II to S. Score;
'Batted for Move in the ninth
'Batted for Cheney in the ninth.
Columbus ,,..,,,,0 o o 0 Oil
Indianapolis ....,..4 0 ] o 0 0 p y
Two-base hits: Mccarthy, Hallman. Con-
gallon, Bonnin, Freeman. Tnree-base hit
U Rourke. Struck out: BY Slttoni /; by
Packard, 3; by Webb, l. by Dowd, l.. by
Cheney. T. Stolen bases: Hinchman, WOOD
ruff, Williams. Congalton. Base on balls:
Off Webb, 8; off Robertson, I; or Dowd,
2; off Cheney, 1; off Sitton, 3. Time; 200.
Empires: owens and Eddinger
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-11

May /, 1910. and a ten-year average on May
! OF s7t.
pleted up 10 May l. compared with S03 per
cent on May ]. 1910, and ten-yasr average
on May ! OF STA
OF Epring planting CO., per cent was COM
pletad Up 10 May ]. compared With $50 per
cent and $40 per cent on May /, 1910 and
1909. respectively
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-11
Foot BaII Player Brown Dead.

NEW YORK May l0.-Francis Gordon
Brown, one OF the greatest foot ball play
al Glen Head, l.. l. He was a nephew OF
J Pierpont Morgan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-11
I've, BODY Cremnted.

LONDON, May 1O.-The body Of Halsey
Cooley Ives, the art director OF the city
museum OF St. Louis. who died here Friday
night was cremated at Golden's Green to-
day The ashes will be sent 10 the United
states SATURDAY..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-11
HIGHLANDERS BEAT TIGERS
Pitcher Mullin Loses His First Game
of the Series.
FINAL SCORE is SIX TO TWO
a. o arr .t1-.
Piser Pitches We'll and Receives Good
suppOrt-WOIter and Fisher
secure Home Runs--One
Three-BaEEer.
FrNAL SCORE IS SIX TO Tv

DETROIT, Mich, May 1o.-George Mulin
lost his first game of the season and De
trot the first game on the home grounds
this year today, New York winning to
2. Fisher pitched splendidly and received
good support. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-11
Most wonderfuI HeaIing.

After suffering many years with a sore.
Amos King, Port Byron, n. y, was cured
by Bucklens Arnica salye, go, For sale
by Beaton Drug Co. .H ..-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-11
Athletics RaIIy in Ninth

ST, LOUIS. May lO-In a sensational
ninth-inning rally a base on balls, single,
an error, a triple and a double enabled
Philadelphia 10 score four runs and win
the first game OF the series with the locals
by q score OF TO 6. The visitors stole bases
Al will Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-11
PHTLLIES WIN In THE FIRST
Pirates Are Defeated by the Score of
Six to Two.
THREE HOME RUNS ARE FEATURES
Sacrifice Fly and Homers by Pas
kert and Luderus I'm
First Inning.

PHILADELPHIA, May 10-The home
team practically won today's game in the
first inning when they scored four runs on
two singles, a sacrifice fly and home runs
by Paskert and Luderus. The final score
90 .
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-11
NEW YORK

'Tony out; hit by batted ball
Chicago ............,0 o o. o. 90 Oh
New York ."..,.....2 o 8 0 Iii
Two-base hit; snodgrass. Three-base hits:
Murray L. Doyle. Home rum: Hoffman.
Stolen bases: Merkle ~, Bridwell. Left on
bases: Chicago, 4; New York. 8. First base
on errors: Chicago, !: New York, T.
Struck out: BY Pflester, 1; by Tony, l. by
Wiltse, 4. Bases on balls: OFF Pfiester, 1;
off Tony, 9; off Wiltse, l. Hits: Off
Pfiester, in two and one-third innings;
off Tony, 6 n FIVE and two-thirds, innings.
Impires: O.DAY and Brennan. Time: l:l5.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-11

Two-base hits: Lord, Callahan C2l
Lelivelt. Three-base hits: Corhan, Collins,
Mcintyre 90. Home run: Cunningham
Hits: off Johnson, in one-third inning;
off Otey in two and two thirds innings;
off Sherry, in two and one-third innings
off Gray, in two and two-thiFds innings
off Walsh. in three innings; off Scott,
In six innings. Sacrifice hit CorhAn
Stolen bases: Milan, Lord. Double play
Corhan 10 Tannehill to Collins. Left on
bases Chicago. 8; Washington, s. Bases
on balls. Off Johnson, l; of Walsh, Q; Oft
Scott, /, Hit by pitched BALL BY John
SON Collins; by Scott, Gessle. Struck out
BY otey. /; by Walsh g. by Scott. 4; BY
Gray g. Wild pitch; Otey. Time: 2;A
EMPIRES Perrine and Sheridan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-11
was s to 2 Score

Pi1iadelphia ........4 o . u u IS
runs Paskert. Luderus Wilson. Pitchers
record: Off Maggie s hits and % times at
bat in six innings off Ferry. no hits and
times at bat In two innings Sacrifice
hit Doolan. Sacrifice flies: Wilson, Lo-
bert, Moore, Paskert Stolen base: Leach.
Left on bases: Pittsburg 8; Philadelphia,
B. Time: 1:45 Hit bypitched ball: BY Maggie,
Luderus. Struck out: BY Nagle, 1; by
Ferry, /; by Moore s. Time: 1:45. Umpires:
Rigler and F1nneran,
Cardinals Win Again.
BROOKLYN, May lost. Louis, made 1t
two straight with Brooklyn today. after a
close battle, by to 3. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-11

Gregg. p......3 2 0 Carrisan, Ell ! 0
- Pape, p..,.,.e 0
TotSls...,..31 II 81 s 0 Collins p...Q - o
wagner zee. O
--- -
Totals......2s - 10 2
'Batted for Collins in the ninth.
Cleveland h.,en .~'.".".S SSd / "a
Two-base hits Olson, stovall, jackson,
Three-base hits: Williams Olson, Grese
Sacrifice fly;. Graney, Stolen bases;
Jackson %, stovsll Double play: Bah ~
Stovall Hits: OFF Pape. In six innings;
off Collins, 1 in two Innings. Bases on
balls: eff Pape, ?. Struck out. By Gregg
error Cleveland. Left on bases: Cleve-
land, 6; Boston, 2. Time. leo. Umpires:
Evans and Mullen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-11
MILWAUKEE

Totals..,.. So 10 "a i2 3
sBatted for Ludwig in ninth.
St Paul ........s..l 2 0 ! ! 0 10
Milwaukee ..........0 0 o 0 0 l 0 D. 8
Two-base hits: Randall, Kelly, c. Jones.
Three-base hits: Ralston, OToole. Home
Bases on balls Off O'Toole, Z; off Galligan,
4. Struck OUT BY O'Toole, 8; by Galllgan.
2; by Marion, /. Time: 2:20. Empires:
Bierhalter and Weddige.
Louisville Hits Ball.
LOUIVIBLE Ky, May io.-Louisville de-
feated Toledo today in the second game
Of the series by heavy batting Kroh was
in form and held the visitors safe at all
stages, while Louis Durham was forced
from the slab in the fourth innng. Score:
LOUISVILLE TOLEDO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-11
BREWERS OUTFIT BY SAINTS
OToole Gets Home Run, Triple and
Two Singles.
FINAL SCORE IS TEN TO FIVE
Desroft, RalstOn, O'TOoIe and r.
Jones secure Home Runs--RaIston
and O'TOoIe Land Three
Base Hits.

ST. PAUL, May io--In hard hitting
game st. Paul defeated Milwaukee. o'Tools
got home rum a, triple and two singles
out OF four times up. Score; ana.