davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1912-06-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Publisher Serial No. 0l2s74
Department of the Interior

Publisher Serial NO. Ul2Si4
Department of the Interior
U. 8. Land Office at Denver, Colorado, May l,
1912.
Notice is hereby given that Charles Howe, OF
Keota. Colo. who. on April 2. 1910, made home
stead entry, No. Oi2s7& for lots and aud E l-2
NV IL, Section 80, Township n, Range 90 W.
6 P Meridian. has filed notice OF intention to
make Final Communication Proof, to establish
claim to the Iaod above described, before Ira S.
Griffin. U. S. Commissioner, at keota, Colo, on
the 25 day Of June. 1912.
Claimant names witnesses: John Hobbs OF
Keota. Colo. David Markham, OF keota, Colo. I;
Sarah f. Culwell, OF keota. Colo. Charles Muir
ply. of keota, Colo.
55 C. d. FORD, Register.
The Keota news., 1912-06-07
SUNSHINE VALLEY

Mrs. w. E. Scott is entertaining two
brothers from Elmo, NO., this week.
Mrs. H. T. Lingelbach spent several
days last week with relatives at Crow
Creek.
Mrs. Wecas and son Neil made trip
to Grover Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wecas and Miss
Nora Knowles took dinder Sunday with
the Misses Durbin.
Ernest Scott returned from Cheyenne
Monday for visit with his family and
other relatives.
The Keota news., 1912-06-07
RURAL MAIL ROUTE NO. l


The petition for a rural mail route
north and east out of Keota has been
completed and mailed to the department,
and now awaits the action Of the post
Office officials.
In the meantime the roads on the pro-
posed route should be worked and the
gates taken off, as no route will be rec
commended by the Inspector unless the
roads are clear of gates and in good
enough shape for the carrier to make
his rounds. The route will be about
twenty miles long, and fair road will
be required that the trips may be made
on time.
There are two points where the road
will have to be made before the in
spector goes over the route or we can't
expect to have favorable report. One
point on the route is the north line of
section II, three miles north Of Keota,
near G. w. Hollembaek's. The other
place begins at the northwest corner of
section 5, near Durbin's, and extends
one mile east of the Igo schoolhouse.
The patrons near these places should
get together and lay out the work. If
everyone would 60 to work willingly the
roads could be made passable without
Inconvenience to anyohe-one the in
spector could pass favorably upon. l
would be willing to meet with the pa
trons any time to help map out the
route.
Some have an idea that am working
for this route that may get to be car
rier. wish to correct this erroneous
impression, for do not desire to be
carrier, and if did would have to take
an examination the same as other ap-
plicAnts.
This is the second petition circulated
over this route, and ! hope the patrons
will not allow this route to fail for want
of roads. OF course the county should
improve these roads, but we need not
expect anything from the present coun-
ty commissioners. Greeley seems to
have the whole Of Weld county swal-
lowed, anyway.
M. L. HAWORTH.
The Keota news., 1912-06-07
The KeOta News
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
Published at Keota, Weld Co., Colo, by
The News Printing and Publishing Co.
C. L. STANLEY. Manager.
Entered as second-class matter June
.. 1911. at the post Office at Keota. Colo.
under the act Of Mar. 8, 1879.
One Dollar Per Year In Advance.
Advertising Rates

Display IL 12c per inch each insertion.
Local advertising SC per line per issue.
Copy for display advertising should be
in the office not later than Wednesday
noon each week.
All advertising runs till ordered out.
The Keota news., 1912-06-07
THE PEOPLES FORUM

Under this heading will be published
the contributions OF our readers ON
matters OF local interest. Views here
expressed are not necessarily those Of
any one connected with The News.
The Keota news., 1912-06-07
IGO VALLEY

Mrs. w. J. McClement went to Chey-
enne Monday, and will start from there
on business trip to Nebraska.
Mrs. Folck and Mrs. John Roby went
to Buckingham Monday.
Misses Barbara and Nellie McClement
and Virgie Folck visited the Deal and
Roby ranches Sunday.
Miss Wsltha Cox, Mr.. Burns, Charles
Folck and Marcellus Nelson were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Deal Sunday.
The Ashdown and Ferry families Wis
tied together Sunday afternoon.
Henry Folck has built an addition to
his house and fenced eighty acres of his
land off from the rest. He was assisted
by Fred Ashdown.
The Keota news., 1912-06-07

George Benner and children have
gone to Fort Morgan to work il the
beet fields.
Mr.. and Mrs l. N. Wood returned to
their home at Grover Saturday evening,
after visit in Keota.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-11
Houck Defeated by
One Johnny Dundee

NEW YORK, April lo--In another in.
stallment OF the featherweight elimina.
ton bouts. designed eventually to pick
fighting opponent for Johnny Kilbane,
the champion, Of Cleveland. Johnny Dun
dee Of New York defeated Tommy Houck
OF Philadelphia tonight The fight went
ten rounds. at the end Of which Houck
Was badly beaten.
The second bout between Joe Coster OF
Brooklyn and Jimmy Walsh OF Boston
proved so slow that the referees in the
eighth round stopped It and declared 1t
no contest"
There were also three bouts in the
bantamwelght class, each OF six rounds.
Battling Henry OF this city defeated Ed
ward Mccloskey Of Philadelphia, Fred
die Diggins OF Philadelphia defeated
Jimmy Curtis of New York. and Phnny
Morgan OF Philadelphia defeated Young
Rosner Of this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-11
Burns Has Hard Fight
to Shade Chick Hayes

INDIANAPOLIS. April l0-Frankie
Burns knew he had had the fight of his
life when he shaded Chick Heyes. the
local bantamwelght in ten rounds OF fast
fighting here tonight. The Jersey City
boy excelled a. infighting and landed
blow OTTER blow which Hays was unable
TO stop.
Hayes did his best work in the second
and eighth rounds, when he landed sew
eral hard swings, cutting Burns over the
right eye In the latter round. Hayes had
the better Of the long-range fighting. In
the ninth round Referee Dillon had 10
caution Burns for hitting low In the
clinches. and after the first round Ray
Bronson, Haynes manager. called the
fasteners attention 10 the low punches.
Burns appeared stronger In the last two
rounds than the local fighter. but could
not land a knockout. F .
II was one OF the fastest exhibitions
ever seen In Indianapolis.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-11
Iowa Varsity Will
Protest Against
Base Ball Players

IOWA CITY. Ia. April i0.--special.)-
Athletic authorities at the University Of
Iowa announced today that they will
protest every possible exception they
can find on the teams OF the Big Eight
base ball mines. Iowa has never before
protested players on opposing teams. but
with three OF her star men barred from
playing base ball on account Of particlpa-
ton In summer semi professional han
promises 10 enter the Big Eight house
cleaning with q vengeance. The action
OF Purdue In protesting the Illinois play
ers which was followed by protests
against Iowa by Illinois Is now 10
be succeeded by protests from iowa
against Illinois Wallace OF Illinois Is
Tho first to be protested and as the Iowa
authorities have the goods on him. his
iisbarment Is regarded as certain. He
played In the same semi-professlonsl
erritory as Gittins. the Iowa twirling
tar who has been thrown out by the
irotest OF the Illinois management. He
las been playing with the Illinois team
hus far as second basemnn. although
he Illinois claim that they are wedding
ut all OF their ineligibles and some OF
he men barred from their team also
'layed with Wallace.
Iowa believes II has the drop on Al
east eight Of wisconsins players and
everal members OF the Iowa nine de-
Jared today that by the time they got
through with Minnesota the Gophers
wouldn't have base ball team left.
lust what procedure Is to be taken
'gainst these two schools Is not yet
inown. Definite action will probably he
AIKEN against the Wisconsin men, how
'ver. as that institution has been a
eader In the movement which is now re-
'ulting In the Kidding Of the best teams
the west. having started the whole
controversy by its protest OF Pickering
md has been e chief factor In the main
enance OF the present rule.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-11
R0URKE REGULARS AND
SCRUBS MIX TOMORROW

Johnny Gonding and his crew Of work
ers visited Rourke park again yesterday
afternoon and put In several hours of
hard practice. Eddie Moore, who re-
turned with the bunch from Joplin Tues-
day. was out In uniform yesterday after
noon and working like beaver Eddie
has got the stuff this year and is work
ing hard to get the second base position
on the team.
The pitchers have gotten over their
sore. arms and are twisting the ball
areehd like a oorkscrew. The infielders
were given stiff practice handling ground
ers and short infleld flies. Batting prac-
tice and tho working Of the pitchers COM
pleted the days work, Tomorrow after
Moons the regulars and Yannigans will
line up against each other Saturday
the Lincoln team will come to town for
a two-days' series with the Rourkes.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-11
WALSH AND SULLIVAN WILL
START SEASON FOR THE S0x

CHICAGO. April io-Pitcher Ed walsh
and Catcher Billy Sullivan. veteran
battery mates, were selected tonight BY
Manager Callahan to oppose st. Louis
In the opening game Of the American
league season here tomorrow. Manager
Wallace OF ST. Louis plans to use Pitcher
Petty and Catcher stephens.
Three recruits will appear IN the Chi
cage lineup. Rsth win play second base,
Weaver shortstop and Mattick right
field.
Fair weather Is forecasted Mayor
Carter II. Harrison has promised to pitch
the first ball.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-11
FORMER CHAMPIONS SURVIVE
SEMl-FINAL TENNIS ROUNDS

NEW YORK. April 1.-two former
champions. Joshua Crane Of Boston and
Vsne Pencil Of England. survived the
semi flnal rounds of the amateur court
tennis tournament today. They will
meet tomorrow in the finals. the winner
qualifying to meet jay Gould for the
national championship title on Saturday.
Both Of today's matches went the limit
OF five sets and some brilliant play was
witnessed, The scores:
Joshua Crane. Boston. beat Charles Z.
Sands, New York. O-s. 6-s. -. e-1. 6-s and
Vane Pencil. England. won from Pierre
Pirillard, jr., Tuxedo. IS, as, 81, g., So
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-11
RECORD CROWD IN CINCINNATI
TO SEE CUBS AND REDS MEET

CINCINNATI. O.. April io-with fair
weather 4 Is predicted that the largest
crowd that ever witnessed a base ball
game In this city will be in attendance
tomorrow TO see Cincinnati and Chicago
begin the National league season. This
Is made possible by an enormous grand
stand which was built during the last
winter With the exception Of their
leader. Hank o'Day. crstwhiie umpire.
the Cincinnati team will present practi-
eslly the same front with which Il ended
the season last year. while little change
viii be seen in the Chicago team. The
Chicago team arrived here today.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-11
MAJOR LEAGUES PLAY BALL
Athletics in Crippled Condition for
Game with Senators.
GIANTS GO OVER TO BROOKLYN
New York Nationals VIII Use Prsc-
ticaIIy same Lineup as that with
which They Won Champion
ship Last Fall.

PHILADELPHIA. April io.-The world 9
champions viii open the American league
championship season here tomorrow In
crippled condition with Washington as
an opponent. Three Of the local teams
best men, Baker. oldring and Lord are
suffering from injuries. and Baker prob
ably will be the only one OF the trio
able TO play tomorrow.
The locals battery for the opening
game probably will be Coombs and
Thomas Indications are that the weather
will be fine.
NEW YORK. April iO.-In high spirits
the New York Americans arrived here
for the opening game OF the base bali
season here with tho Boston team tomor-
row. IL Is expected the pitchers will be
Ford against Joe Wood.
The New York Nationals. with practl-
eally the same lineup as that with which
they won the championship last fall, go
across the bridge to play the Brooklyns.
Mayer GSynor has promised to throw
the first ball in the game. II Is eN-
pected that Marquard and Rucker Will
be the opposing pitchers.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-11
Games Today,

Hlnchman. Chapman. Flick. Grlggs. But.
Ter. Sacrifice fly; Dougherty, Bases on
balls: off Falkenherg. 4: off Nicholson.
/. Struck out: BY Falkenberg. 4. by
James, 3. by Hovlik. 5; by Nicholson. 1.
by Anderson. l. Hits: Off Faikenberg.
s in six and one-third innings; off James,
2 In two and two-thirds Innings Oft
Hoviik. 7 in eight innings. off Nicholson,
. In one inning: off Anderson. 8 In two
rick: Hinchnau TO Chapman to Derrick;
Lewis TO Charles TO Jones. Left on
bases Toledo, 4; Milwaukee, 5. Wild
pitches; Falkenberg Cl. Hit by pitched
ball: Flick, by Hovllk. Umpires: Hayes
and Irwin. Time: 2.i5.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-11
COBB RIGHT ON HAND FOR
TIGERS FIRST CONTEST

CLEVELAND. O., April 1o-In the
opening game Of the American league
season tomorrow the Detroit team will
oppose Cleveland. For the visitors the
battery will be MuIlln and Kocher. but
Manager Davis was not ready tonight
to announce his pitcher.
Easterly will coach and the pitcher
viii be Mitchell. Kahler or Baskette. Cobb
will play in right for Detroit. having
recovered from a slight Illness. and Bush
will play at short. He has not signed.
but II Is said differences will be adjusted
and no viii soon be enrolled.
Witt will play left. as Currie and Jones
nurse injuries. The advance sale has
been heavy and a great crowd is expected.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-11
RELEASES OF PLAYERS
ANNOUNCED BY JOHNSON

CHICAGO, April i0-President John
son today announced the following re-
leases of players by clubs in the Amerl-
can league:
BY Chicago to 81. Joseph-Jones and
Kelly TO Wichita; Clemens; to Spring
field. Genest.
BY ST. Louis TO Rurlington-Pitcher
Hawk
BY Philadelphia uneonditionallyl-Mc
Cleary. Jensen, Piper and Pike.
BY Boston to Milwaukee toptional)-
Anderson.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-11
FIGHT MAY Be FATAL TO Lad
Youthful Boxer Falls Into Coma
After Hard Blows.
REFEREE STOPS ENGAGEMENT
Opponent I'm the Fourth Round
Sends Hard Blow to Cheek and
yolIey of Punches to
Fare.

NEW YORK. April Io.-An hour or
more after being beaten by a Chicago
youth. whose identity the police did not
learn, In a preliminary bouth at the
sharkey Athletic club tonight. John Gold
berg, aged u years, fell into coma
and was removed to the Flower hospital
in a serious condition. 1t is believed he
Is suffering either from fractured skull
or a blood clot on the brain.
Goldberg and his Chicago opponent
were apparently evenly matched. but in
the fourth round Goldberg received a
hard blow on the cheek and a volley
Of blows on the face, which SO dazed
him that the referee stopped the bout.
Goldberg pulled himself together and
watched the remainder OF the bouts.
but he fell into a comatose state Just
as he was about to start for home.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-11
ST. PAUL SCORES IN TENTH
indianapolis Loses Opening Game
After Getting Nice Lead.
TWO RUNS TIE GAME IN NINTH
Seven to SIX Is the Final Result of
Contest which Mayor shanks
Begins by Tossing Up
Potato.

INDIANAPOLIS. April l0-st Paul
tied the score In the ninth with two runs
and won the. opening game of the Ameri-
can association season from Indianapolis
here today IN the tenth inning, when
Riggers trlpled and came In on Goodmans
fiyout The locals poundcd Karger for
five runs in the second, but Dauss, who
went In In the third, held indianapolis
scoreless during the rest Of the game.
The attendance was one Of the largest
on record for an opening day here, Mayor
Shank. who was scheduled TO toss the
first ball, pitched up potato instead.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-11
salary Claim Di.aIIowed.

CINCINNATI. O.. April lo-The Ma
uonal Base Ball commission today dis
allowed claims Of Player John Thonsy
for salary aggregating s5.is0 The COM
mission held that Thoney's claim for SAL
airy Of S.oo against the Boston American
club I'm 1910 was invalid because he did
not give the club service and refused TO
report to Il even when Informed he would
be useful as a coach.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-11
Tie GA1HeR,NG
OF Re-
FAITHFUL
Basket Ball Lassies
Will Clash Tonight

The Tossers. picked basketeering
squad composed Of Omaha high school
girls will clash with the girls floor
team Of the Walnut Hill Methodist
church at the church gymnasium this
evening. beginning at o'clock. This
will be one Of the few times during the
year when the public will have a chance
to witnesse the gentler sex toss the
sphere through the hoop, and a large
crowd is expected.
Following is the lineup for tonights
eoufasf.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-11

NEW YORK. April lo.-The New York
National league club today sold Third
Baseman Arthur Devlia 10 the Boston
club Of the National league. II is be-
lieved Deylin was released to Boston
50 that President Ward Of Boston would
waive claim on Arthur Bues a promls-
ing young infielder OF the New York
team whom McGraw was anxious 10
farm out. but whom Boston would not
valve.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-11
Standing Of Teams
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Yesterdays Results.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

fesferday's HesuIts.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City. s: Columbus. 10.
Minneapol 8: Louisville. I.
81. Paul, Z; Indianapolis, 6.
Toledo. G; Milwaukee. 5.
Games Today.
National League-New York at Brook
lyn, Philadelphia at Boston, Chicago at
Cincinnati, Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
American League - Washington at
Boston at New York. De-
troit at Cleveland. st. Louis at Chicago.
American observation-disclosures at
Kansas City at Columbus, ST.
Paul at indianapolis. Milwaukee at To-
ledo.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-11
PITCHER DRUCkE GETS s470o
DAMAGES FOR INJURY 10 BACK

NEW YORK. April I9-Suit brought
BY Louis Drueke. q New York National
league pitcher. against the Interborough
Rapid Transit company TO recover 5000
for an injury 10 his back in a subway
train In October. 1910. vas settled out Of
court today. Drucke received A.7oe ana
win use the money to buy ranch near
his home in Waco. Tex.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-11
ccc CURES

an Old existed simply diseased at that
70 ne spot would Be an easy matter to apply remedy directly
removed by surgical operation effected ut the vsev
nat old sores resist form Of local and
being of
must De removed before result
pollution
deposit impurities circulation Of SIS onrss Oh s-s
the blood 10 removes
circulation and thus coPesy does away cause When
o mas canssd the blood the begins e
cure but the healing process begins
Inflammation
nny nssh Under the purifying and tonic system
old win be douhly Book on Sores
and Ulcers and medical advice who
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA GA
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-11
PIRATES BEAT ST. JOSEPH
AND START FOR ST. LOUIS

ST JOSEPH. No.. April 10-The Pitts
burgh National league club defeated the
local Western league team today by the
score OF II TO 10. The game was featured
by tho heavy hitting OF each clue. The
locals drove kellogg from the box In
the early part OF the game. Pittsburgh
used twenty men in the game. second
team players being used during the last
four innings. The Pittsburgh squad left
tonight for 81. Louis. where II will open
the season tomorrow. Manager Clarke
announced that camnitz and Gibson will
be the battery for the opening game Of
the National league season there. score
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-11

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Elsie Rogers, CEN
ter: Norma White, guard; Mary Marston,
center; Elizabeth Rainey. forward. WAL
nut Hin Girls: Anna Evans, forward.
Referee, Homer Paxton.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-11
With the BOWlers

Dreibus' Play 81. James.
Dreihus took three In a row from 81,
James. Mcdonald had high game pos, and
high total SIS for the Dreibus. d. Moyna
had high game ls3 and high total Sc7
for the 81. James. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-11

EOLUMHuB, April lO.--CoIumbus enme
fyem behind IN todaya opening game
IMlkh EenEas City and won, 10 TO :. -Four
-vN.v~ed by four bases on balls
(7yd the score IL the sixth. Mcouillin.
who replaced Cook and checked the Kan
sas city hitting. made the winning run
In the eighth on y two-bagger. sheltons
safe hunt and Hinchman's sacrifice fly.
Love and Manager Carr OF Kansas City
did the elcanest hitting. Gerber. o'Rourka
and Oyler led IN fielding. Score
fxsf4
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-11
parennert win. Arnin.

IOWA CITY. Ia. April I0-tSpecial
Telegram- l-Davenport's Three-I team
defeated the university u TO J here this
afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-11
Yannigans Defeat
the Regular Squad

The lowly Yannlgans Of the high school
sprung a surprise yesterday afternoon by
trouncins the regulars Of the University
Of Omaha diamond. the score standing
II to ) In their favor. after seven In
nings.
ole" Carlson. who camped about the
initial bag for the scrubs" featured
BY slamming out the horsehide safely
four times some OF his waliops being
good for two and three sacks. seore.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-11

TotslE u Ie-sS Is !
*Hat1ed for Stone IN the seventh.
fH1n for poian.
.ope ouf when winning run was made
INo-o4ze hits: Chapman. Burns. Lewis.
4z<ee<t2se hi; Dolan- stolen hasee:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-11
Death ON the G.Iloyr.

is sharp, short agony. The lame back
Of kidney trouble is daily misery. Take
Electric Bitters for quick relief. 5oc.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-11

Totala.s.s.A tse
*Batted for Lauderimlk In ninth.
Ran for Criss In ninth
sWiiiialns out for interference.
Lolussllle ......... Q . o 90 -
Minneapolis $40 5000 400 0-S
stolen bases. clymsr 60, Aluzer. KILL
fer. Two-base hits. Ferris. Bell. Home
run. Ferris Double play. Williams. Afti-
xer and OH. Struck out. BY LAndermllk.
.. By Oimstead. 4 Bases on balls: OFT
IAndermllk. /; off oimstead. J. HIT by
p.tchcd ball: Laudermlik. Killifer, Ohm
stead Time: issa umplres: Chill and
Anderson.
TeIede Takes Close Game.
TOLEDO. April ia-Before the largest
crowd thot was ever seated IN Swayne
field. Toledo defeated the Milwaukee club
TO-DAY. 10 5. in the most exciting open.
Ing game ever seen here. After the con.
test had seesawed up and down for eight
iunings. Grlgga single IN the nlnth drove
In Pick with the winning run. Chap
man was the sensation OF the game, Sc
curing three hits. handling eight chances
ele4nlT and stealing two bases. stealing
home n TIE sixth inning and tying NJ
t1e score Five pitchers were used in the
contest. Milwaukee, sending HovIik, Mich
olson and Anderson to the mound, while
lslkenbefs and James were the Toledo
huritrs. Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-11
Omaha One to Good
in Game with Lincoln

AUBURN. Neb.. April i0-(speclal
Telegram.l -omaha and Lincoln played
In an interesting game here today. re-.
sulting in victory Cor Omaha. 5 to &
Score: R.H.E.
Lincoln ......0O Oi20O Ian :
Omaha ....... ? o o Ill o-5 g 2
batteries. omaas, -otz and Camp
field: Lincoln, Smith, Hagerman. Earth
ing and Stratton.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-11

LOUISVILLE. April lo.-The American
Association base ball season was opened
here today with the defeat OF tho local
team BY Minneapolis, TO T. Ideal
weather prevailed and brought out the
usual opening day crowd The visitors
outhit Louisville and showed to better
advantage on the bases Score.
ufArnsr ky.nfIa fnaffavttIr
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-11

stolen bases. Shelton. Love. Sacrifice
hits; Clark 20. Rhoades. Sacrifice flies:
Hinchman. Gerber. McQuiilln, schsller.
Two-base hits. Shelton. Hinchman,
Ssse hits sni,h pouble PLAY: powpey
TO Oyier 10 Carr. Bases on balls: OFF
Cook, .; off McQuillin. /. off Rhoades.
:: off Maddox. 2; off Fritz. /. Struck
out: b. Cook. /: by Fritz. !. Hits: Off
Cook. in four innings; off McQuillin, b
In five innings. off Rhoades, In five
innings. Off Maddox. none In one-third
inninE; off Fritz. In two and two-thirds
innings. Time: zoo Umpires: Ferguson
and Handiboe
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-11
NprANapoLIs.



Ran for Aubrey.
Slated for Murray in the ninth.
81. Paul ..........0 o go 90 IL
Indianapolis ....i s 0 0 o % o o %
Two-hase hits: Pearce. Merz. Three
base hits: Holman. Aubrey, Riggert.
Home run: Walsh. Struck out: BY
Karger, 2: by Dauss. 3: by Merx, s.
Stolen bases: Woodruff. Mailman. Balk.
Dauss. Passed ball: Murray. Sacrifice
hits: Goodman. Mere. Bases on balls.
OFT Karger, 4; off Dauss. 4. off Merz. /.
Hifs; Off Karser, : In two innings: Oft
panss. In eight innings. Empires,
Bierhaiter and Connolly. Time; 400.