davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20
DAILY RECORD


4sleta. Texas-I.. A. Folk and r--,-,,
l. Folk 10 Frank r. Tobin. parr ~
1slsSa town grant; consideration
S1USui May II, 1912.
robins addition-Geo. / Waddev fr
20 city OF FL PasO. lots II and IS block
z, Tobin's Washington Park. ana Iors
s, 4 and rs. block s. consideration
$4,000 May Is. 1912
FL Paso county-C p. Reimers to
mary A Relmers. section %. block z,
puoLc school lands. and sections. g. 4
Q, 10, y, 16 and Is. block n. Texas &
Eaciflc surveys; consideration. $500.
May IA. 1912
Rio Grande street-Mary Agnes Rose
ana A j. Rose to Alice Fitzpatrick,
lots % TO 81, block s, Golden Hill; con
slderation, $500; Nay IA, 1912
California street-C. E HeffIer TO r.
~ hohler and Elizabeth Kohler. lot
~ ana the west one-half Of lot p.
block 10l. Franklin Heights; consider
alton S40eS. Nay IS 1912
FL PasO county, D. Bartlett TO O.
D. Reimers. section %, block z. public
scnool lands. and sections s. 4, s. 10, u.
10 and Is block u, Texas q Pacific
survey; consideration, $3.50. Jan. q,
1912
FL Paso cOunty-James G. Love to c.
d. Reimers. section IA. block n. and
sections Z TO 10 and Is block g. public
school lands; consideration. 5000;
March 10. 1912
Grand avenue Fort Boulevard and
Kings Highway--Je nnie Blachly Lane,
Della A. b. Kirk Lewis B. BiachIv and
Jennie +. Blachly Stone, Reno. Kas..
Mrs Lucy Blachly. and others. to F.
c. Moore, lots 5 TO A. block IS, lots
% TO 80, block 80. and lots / and 2,
block s. Grand View consideration,
81; filed May is. 1912.
Licensed to Wed.
Abner +. Irwin and Mabel silky.
Automobile Licenses.
94s-Walter Gordon. $40 South e
PasO street, motorcycle.
95O-De Shaz0 Realty company. 409
Mills building. 5 passenger Ford
951-Petrolthic company, krit road
ster-
Blrfhs-Glrls.
To Mrs. Rosa Bera. 4O1 Michigan and
Laurel streets. May &c.
To Mrs. T. G. Gonzales, TularOsa
street May 16.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20
Ell Pasoans A1DGy

Miss Frances Clark left Ell Paso
Sunday noon for New York City. She
will return about June 3. While the
date for her wedding to DR.. James
Vance has not positively been an
nounced. IL viii occur shortly after
the middle of June. Among the en-
tertaining being planned in honor Of
Miss clark is a linen shower and
bridge party to be given by Mrs. L. NJ
Turner on June 6.
Mrs. f. H. Mars and daughter. Mary
Virginia Marrs. are leaving El Paso
to spend the summer in Kentucky.
They win first 60 to Chicago for a
short time.
C. ]. Hawkinson has gone to Los
Angeles on a short business trip Hc
will return by the first Of June
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20
LIVESTOCK
BIC CATTLE SALES
MADEAT VALENTINE
Heavy Shipments Are Made
From the West Texas
Town.

Valentine, Texas. May 2o.-W- A
Lenard, Of Colorado. has bought Of W
T. Jones 500 head OF two and three
year old steers at S35 per head Also
a bunch of three years olds at Szl-
These were. delivered May IL
T B. Jones. OF Del Rio. has shipped
his cattle. which were being pasIured
on the Quinn range, to his home rancn
at Del Rio.
L T Robinson. who ranches near
WendalI, has shipped his steers to Fl
Worth market, where they netted ran
cy prices
J. z. Means is pasturing 800 head OF
COWS on the Quinn range.
c. o. Finley is gathering cattle when
viii be delivered at Kent on June L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20
BRANDING STARTED
ON PORTALES RANCH

Portales. n NJ, May 20-RepOrts
from the yellow House ranch state
that the owners are beginning TO
brand the calves and that the work viii
continue for about two or three
months Phelps White. owner and
manage~ Of tia ranch, passed thrCugh
Portales on his way to che ranch
Grass is reported fine and the cattle
getting fat after the hard winter A
fine calf crop is also reported from
ECre-
Reports from Puckett's ranch state
that dehorning is in progress Grass
is reported fine and the steers are all
in fine shape. Pickett handles moth
ing but steers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20
SchoOiNotes

An interesting recital was given the
last Of the week at the FL PasO School
for Girls. The recital was the last OF
series that had been given through
the winter at the school. The moth
ers OF the pupils were the only outsid-
ers present. The program given fol-
lows.
slumber song a. sartorio). Olivine
COurChesne-
Tarantela (Theo. Giese). Helen
Stewart
Paper chase, ROndO Villagoise (Vtl-
lage dance). Fay Peek
Spinning song (Elmereich), Birdie
krUpp.
Etude No. u Kohler Op. 157, In a
hammock" (Feber). Ruth Hill.
Butterfly Chase CIV. C. E Seeboeck),
Agnes Stewart.
Birding (Grieg), May Kranzthor.
Second Mazurka (GOdard), Claytie
Nay Collier.
RustIing Of Spring (sinding), Col
lier.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20
CATTLE SHIPPED
FROM BIG SPRING

Big Spring. Tex. May 20.-F. az
CGuble has shipped 81 black mulley
COWS. calves and yearlings TO the ANA
rillo country. this being the stock he
recently sold to buyers there A L
WATSON shipped to buyers at the same
place 200 COWS and calves
S. S. AIiuspaugh has sold his entire
stock of cattle to Hugo Mude. Of Okla
bona There are 500 head Of cows.
calves, yearlings and bulls. Francis
Abney has gone to Maria Tex, to re-
ceive 500 head OF steers which he re-
Gently bought
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20
TWO CATTLE DEALS
BRING IN $128, $50
Steers and Ranch Lands
Near Midland, Tex,
Change Hands.

heavy rains, guaranteeing abundant
grass, have renewed activity in the cat
tie business. many steers are changing
hands and pastures are being secured.
Harris Bros. & Waddeu have sold 70
Geo. G. GRAY, OF Midland, 1000 head Of
cattle and a 90 section lease. the con-
sideration being S91,75O. T. A SecOr
also sold to Gene Cowden 500 head and
a so section lease for $4,000 Both
deals were made through n A Ham
mack OF Midland.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20
SHIPPING CATTLE TO
SOUTH DAKOTA RANGE

Roswell. n NJ. Nay 2O.-Nat G..
Haines has left here for South Dakota
with IS cars OF cattle which the Bloom
ranch is shipping there for pasture.
They Will keep the cattle on pasture
two years before shipping
The Turkey track last week received
% cars Of cattle. $50 head. from Ell PasO
They are now on the range near PecOs-
They also received two cars Of fine
bulls from Kansas City
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20
NObIemnn Kills self

Chicago. III, May 20--Henry Spruck
Won ArmenthaI. q member OF the Ger
man nobility and large land owner in
oregon, Washington and Idaho, shot
and killed himself IN his room yester-
day. Hotel attaches who found the
body discovered a revolver in Van Ar
menthaIs right hand and a photograph
q Mrs Francis ROseuulatt. niece OF
the late Nelson Morris, millionaire
packer, I'm the other
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20

nave IT. IL S q
simple m after
Just get g BOTTLE
of hay S HAIR
HEALTH todev
Use il regulariv
and youu NOT he
troubled WIN
gray hair or dis
tresstng Dandruff
thar s so annoying
and irritating
HAYS HAIR
HEALTH is Just
as good for men
as we'll Kelly q
Pollard. Knob
LAUGH Drug co.
and win give you
its not satisfac-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20
CATTLE BUYERS GO
TO SILVER CITY
The Cattle Outlook in Grant
County Is the Best In,
MANY Years.

Silver City. n. ", May 2o.-There are
several prominent cattle buyers here
and If terms can be agreed upon, they
may buy a big bunch Of steers to ship
out to be pastured and fed for the mar
ket next winter
Never in the history Of the cattle
business in Grant county has the calf
crop been as large as ft IS this sprlng,
and cattlemen are feeling good The
outlook for farmers. too. is much bet
ter than it has been for many years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20

Seattle, Wash May 20--The 54th as
sembly Of the Presbyterian church Of
North America VIII meet fin the First
United Presbyterian church. I'm this
city, next Wednesday, and 500 dele
gates viii take part In the delibera-
lions. which are expected TO continue
eight days
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20
SHIPS SIX cars OF CATTLE

Roswell n. NJ, May 20.-H- l. Hug
gins shipped six cars of cattle from
Elklns this week which he had bought
from Frank Strickland. They were
shipped to Kansas pastures.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20
Receptions

Nj. and Mrs. s. / Schwartz received
their friends at their home, 1Oll
north Virginia street Sunday after
noon and night in honor of the con-
ffrmation of their daughter, Blanche
Schwartz. at Temple Mount Sinai sun
dav morning. Punch, ice cream and
cake were served during the after
noon and night Many beautiful pres
ents were given TO Miss Schwartz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20

In the whole field Of medicine there
IS not g healing remedy that viii repair
damage TO the flesh more quickly than
BAIIARD5S SNOW LINIAENT. In
cuts. wounds, sprains, burns, scalds
and rheumatism its healing and pene-
trating power is extraordinary. Price
z5c, SOC and 800 per bottle Sold by
Scott White & Co.. 3 Stores
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20
About Ell Pasoans

Lieut. and Mrs. E. G. Cal1um at
Fort Bliss have Lieut. Rogers Of the
fourth cavalry from Fort Huachuca as
their guest for a short time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20
PORTALEs MAN DELIVERS
ELEVEN HUNDRED STEER

Portales. n. NJ. May 2O.-J P. stone
delivered 100 steers to 3IcCready d
Shroyer at BOviua, Tex, last week, re-
ceiving $40 a head for them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20

A pretty variation Of the one piece
dress IS sketched here.
The yoke Of alOver embroidery gives
a smooth fitting effect around the
shoulders and an inset panel in front
and back gives a little fuIlness TO
the skirt. The belt IS Of red enam-
eled leather.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20
Ia Pasoans Returning

Mr.. and Mrs A. Stolaroff re-
turned the last Of the week from
their trip to Galveston and Waco.
Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20
Parties

At the Saturday matinee performance
Of Salvation Nell at the FL PasO the
alter, Mrs. ". H. F. Judd was the hos
tess for theater party which occupied
two boxes. Her guests who enjoyed
Miss Myrtle Nane's production were:
Mesdames ". R Brown, Francis Moore.
j. n Nations, Otis Coles, W. L Gaines,
J. /. Warren, H. 7. Bowie II r. Gam
performance the guests enjoyed an
after theater supper at the White
House tea room. The tables were COW
cred with cluny cloths, and sweet peas
ornamented the center of each
Mr.. and Mrs. David Schwartz were
at home to their friends Sunday af-
ternoon and night in honor of the
confirmation Of their daughter, Gladys
at Temple Mount Sinai Sunday morn
ing Their home, sos Octavia street
was attractively decorated with fra
grant sweet peas. and punch and ice
cream was served during the after
noon and night A large number OF
their friends called 10 offer their good
wishes and Miss Gladys Schwartz was
the recipient Of a large number OF
beautiful presents.
Among the theater parties sched-
dUled for the opening performance Of
Miss Myrtle Nane's production, Paid
in Full at the FL Paso theater Mon
DAY night viii be a box party at
be hosts Mayor and Mrs. c. Z. Kelly
VIII have box party Mrs. Howard
Heininger viii give a theater party 10
about 10 Of her friends. and the grad
uating class Of the E. P. H S. and
the cast of the senior class who play
The Half-Back' viii be Miss Myrtle
Nanes guests at the performance.
A surprise party was given VIII R
Schultz the last of the week. the occs-
sion being the anniversary Of his birth
DAY. A group of his friends dropped
in informally at his home, ia North
Ochoa, and spent an enjoyable even
ing. The playing of $500 was the
principal amusement Of the evening
Among the refreshments was IarFe
birthday cake with a candle for each
year The young people who made up
the party We're: Misses Jenevive An
dersOn, Marion Campbell, Amy Schultz
Mr.. and Mrs. H r. Anderson. AIr. and
Mrs sam vaughan. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Schultz, Jay butcher and Dean Clark
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20
t+++++F++++
Ell PAsO TELLS

To the Want Columns Of
The Herald. When there's an
unexpected vacancy In the Of
flee or factory force. it's a
Herald Want Ad that gives no
tice.
When there's something val
uabla lost or a tenant leaves
a can to Bell 116. Auto Ills.
tells the news
Fl Paso has learned that
Herald want" Ads are the hest
resort in an emergency.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20
SOCIETY WOMEN
Gray or Faded Hair Does Not Match a
Graceful Form and Handsome Face.

Beautiful hair-natural colOred-ev-
cry woman wants it-every woman can
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20

NJ. A. Leach. formerly general man
ager Of the MADEIRA Lumber company.
is here from san Francisco, where he
is now located.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20

A banquet at the Hotel Sheldon viii
be rendered tonight by the classes OF
1910 and 1911 of the alumni Of the IN
ternationaI Bible Study association OF
FL Paso, to the class Of 1917, which nae
f+e Graduation exercises Sunday night
al the First Presbyterian church The
following program viii be given-
Invocation, Mrs. L L. Robinson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20

To Mrs. Rosa Bera. 401 Michigan and
Laurel streets. May &c.
To Mrs T. G.. Gonzales, Tularosa
street. May 16.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-06
four TEAMS START DOG RACE
All-Alaska Sweepstakes for Five
Thousand Dollars Begins.
NEW DRIVER FOR WOLF HOUNDS
Holder of Record for Event Stranded
on siberian Coast and Substi-
tute Has to Take Place
Behind Coursers.

NOME. Alaska, April 5-Four teams
got away at 10 o'clock this morning in
the. All-Alaska sweepstakes. the famous
dog race Of the north.
The teams were driven by Charles
johnson. driving for Fox Ramsay; \. a.
(Scotty) Allen, driving the team Of mala-
mutes owned by Mrs. Charles L. Darling
of Berkeley. Cal; Alexander Holmsen.
driving John Johnson's team OF Siberian
wolf hounds, and driver named Oliver.
The course is from Nome to Candle and
return, distance OF AZ miles. and the
purse is $500. The record is held by
John johnson, who drove the distance In
seventy-four hours, fourteen minutes and
fourteen seconds. This is the first time
in years that johnson has not driven the
Siberian wolves and he would be driving
today IL he had not been left stranded on
the Siberian coast last fall when the
arctic Ice moved down and drove his
schooner back TO Nome before II could
pick him up. johnson went to siberia to
get new blood for his dog team.
The trail is in good condition, the
weather perfect and the followers Of the
race are hopeful that Johnson's record
will be lowered. Last years race was
won by "scotty" Allen, who finished In
eighty-one hours and forty minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-06
NOW PUT THE MUWAG oat
A Device which Automatically
Cheeks the speed OF Mad
Chnuffeurs.

No longer need the most tlmorous OF
persons fear the mad chauffeur He has
been tamed-tamed to the stolid steadi-
ness Of old Dobbin. and tanned by Ger
man. The device by which this transfer
nation has been accomplished was lately
on exhibition In Berlin at the great
motor car exposition Just held there.
A Dresden firm displayed a speed I'M
dicator that Is at the same time a speed
regulator, II works like the thermostats
that are to be found In many buildings.
Just AZ the thermostat turns off the
steam when the room gets too hot, 50
this new patent turns off the ignition
when the chauffeur begins TO scorch, and
In spite Of his endeavors the machine
goes along at the speed which the pas
senger thinks best.
"Muwag,' Is the unpoetie name OF the
device II looks like a little clock. and
il set into the back OF the chauffeur
scat, so that he cannot see 1t. though the
passenger may read and regulate II at
will. This clock tells the speed at which
the machine Is moving, and at the same
time is provided with an extra pointer.
with a small dial. such as il to be seen
In an alarm clock. The pointer on this
dial shows the maximum speed at which
the auto can move. Thus. II the passen-
ger Is iaw-iovins individual. when he
approaches the confines of a town or VIII
lage where the speed limit is. say. twelve
miles an hour. he merely sets the pointer
at is, and the driver Is powerless to ex-
! coed that limit.--DetroIt News.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-06
Higginson is Best
Amateur Trap Shot

NEW YORK. April BIB. NJ, Higginson
Of the New York Athletic club, by de-
feating a field Of lle contestants. won
the title OF national amateur trap shoot
ing champion at Travers Island today.
When the first half of the shoot at 800
clay targets was over he was not among
the leaders, but by clever cunning in the
afternoon he won out with 1856 breaks.
Just one ahead of ]. II. Hendrickson Of
Jamaica, L. l.. who took second prize.
e. A. Randall OF Portland, Me. was a
close third with 1S3 and A. b. Richardson
OF Dover. Del. next with ls2. Four men
tied for the next four prizes and in the
shoot-off Kahler, last years champion.
finished in eighth place.
There were ten prizes for the high guns.
E. f. Reed OF Boston and A. l.. WINS
OF Red Bank. n. J., tied for the tenth
place. which was won by Reed on the
toss Of the coin. Lester S. German of
Aberdeen. Md, led the professional
shooters with 1888 breaks. The leading
scores follow:
Amateurs-B. NJ Higginson. New York
Athletic club, 15; J. II. Hendrickson,
Jamaica, L. l., 1S4: Z. A. Randall. Port
land. Ne, 1s3; A. 3. Richardson. Dover,
Del, lse; e. a: Hodgman; New York
Athletic club. Isl. a Neil, Allentown,
Pa, ISL: Stuart Scott, Larchmont, N. y,
ISL; H. W. Kahler. Philadelphia, Isl; G.
II. Newcombe. Philadelphia. $50: +. z.
Reed. Boston. lis: A. l.. WINS, Red Bank,
n. j., liz
Professionals. s. German. Aberdeen.
Nd. Iss. O. l. Lyon. Durham, n: e,
is2; j. NJ. Hawkins. Baltimore, S, j. I.
Skelly. Wilmington. Del, iS; II. s.
Welles. New York. Isl: Neat Apgar'
RoseIle Park, n. j., I75.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-06
DOES NOT like STEEL BILL
Senate Committee Says Measure is
Ill.Advised and Unfortunate.
BELOW THE MARGIN OF SAFETY
Majority Holds AZ Would Seriously
Affect Great Industry and Not
Aid Materially In Rails
ing Revenue.

WASHINGTON, April SAN agree
ment to take up the house iron and steel
tariff revision bill by week after next
was reached I'm the senate today. Sem
ator penrose presented the finance COM
mittees adverse report on the bill ana
In response to questions he and Senator
Simmons, speaking for both the majority
and minority. said they would cooperate
to begin the consideration Of the measure
at the earliest possible day. Senator Sim
mons said the democratic members OF
the finance committee would file the
minority report.
An adverse report on the bill. signed
by all Of the republican members OF the
finance committee except Senator La
Toilette was submitted to the senate to-
day, This bill Is denounced as lli-advlsed
and unfortunate.
II Is declared that the enactment OF
the bill would reduce protection below
the margin OF safety and tend to destroy
one OF the mos, important industries OF
this country.
The committee contends that hearings
of 2is different Industrial concerns OF
eighteen states showed a widespread op-
position to the revision Of the present
rates and that representatives of q
manufacturers of machine tools testl.
fled that putting machine tools on this
free list would compel the closing Of
their factories. -
| Among numerous other reasons giver
by the committee for It's opposition Il
the democratic bill is cited, the absenc'
OF a report from the tariff board OF
| metals.
The report says that the house way
and means committees estimate thai
there would be ss5.ooo.o 900 OF increased i'm
portations annually. II correct th.i
would mean that foreign iron and stee
products were TO displace American
manufacturers In the domestic markets
II added that even with tho increased
importations relied on by the ways anc
means committee. there would be a
deficit In revenues Of more than 81. 100 900.
The minority finance committee has
not yet reported.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-06

ton empowering the judiciary committee
to employ every means in the going into
the situation. The resolution gives to
the committee the powers OF a court.
authorizing Il TO subpoena witnesses and
to compel the production Of papers and
records.
Phases Of the subject will be investi-
gated. under authority already given. by
the committee on banking and currency.
Interstate and foreign commerce and cleo
ton of president, vice president and
representative In congress. II was In
tended that the Judiciary COMMITTEES
should provide the ground work on which
these several investigations should be
pressed in addition to procuring evidence
for an individual inquiry.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-06
Three Basket Ball
Games Played at
the "Y" Thursday
Creighton Seniors, 2:'Walnut Hin cres-

Creighton Seniors, 2:'Walnut Hin Cres-
cents, o; Forfeit.
Excelsiors, IL: Creighton Seniors. IL.
Squads, 26; Rainboxs, IL.
The Excelsiors sprung surprise OF
the creighton Seniors Thursday at the
Young Mems Christian association and
walked away with a poorly played game.
The Squads defeated the Rainbows and
moved into first place. In the first game
the Excelsiors played all around the
Seniors, but won the game on free
throws. the Seniors being called repeat
eddy for rough work. Festner and Moran
were the only players TO score field goals.
In the second game the Squads were
outplayed in the first half. but finished
strong. The Creseents failed to appear
and forfeited to the Seniors.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-06
DUcKY HOLMES SEEKS
PLAYERS FOR HIS TEAM

Ducky Holmes, new manager OF the
Nebraska City team, was in Omaha yes
terday looking for ball players for his
team. He says that he now has seven
men who look good to him and that he
will have a full quota before the season
opens.
: Holmes says that Nebraska City is the
Iiveiiest town he has struck for some
time and that the fans are all anxious
for winning team which he has prom
fsed TO give them. As he has a large ac-
quaintance with Western league man
ayers he hopes to secure the best when
the cutting down season starts.
We will have good league and all
the towns expect TO have much stronger
teams than last year, said Ducky.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-06
ROURKES HIT BALL SAVAGELY
Burlington Pitchers Touched Up
twenty-five Times.
TEAM STARTS HOME ON MONDAY
Nineteen TO Three Is Final Vail of
Iowa Unfortunates Who strive
to Make Game Interest,"
ing for Rangers.

JOPLIN, No. April 5.-tSpecial Tele-
Rram.l-Rourke's Premiers were in fine
batting form today and swamped Tom
llsyden's feeble Burlington, Ia. club.
Score, 10 to 8.
Everybody on the Omaha club hit the
pill and ran the sacks like wild men.
1t was nice practice for the Rangers, but
aside from that could not be called much
Of game Wichita comes here Saturday
for brace of games. This win mark
the close of the training season here for
the Nebraskans, being PREPARED to start
north Monday morning. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-06

Schoonover. Double play: Robinson to
Kane. Left on bases: Omaha, 5. Burling-
ton, G. First on errors: Omaha, l. Bur-
lington, > Hits: off Robinson. in six
innings: off Rhodes. 4 In three innings:
off Bremser. 10 in two innings; off Ward,
s in two innings; off Fields. I in two
innings; off Smith. 8 in two innings.
Struck out: BY Robinson. In six in
nings; by Rhodes. in three innings: by
Bremser, . In two innings: by Fields, ?
in two innings; by Smith, in three in
nings. Bases on balls: Off Robinson, II;
off Rhodes, i: off Remser, l: off Fields, p:
Time: LIS. Umpire: Dick kissane.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-06
AMONG The LOCAL BOWLERS
letter Gold Tops Win Two of Three
from Dreibus Candy Co.
LETTERS AND L0CHs ARE TIED
Pennant Likely 10 GO TO One or
Other of These Tive Teams and
Seasons Finish VIII De
Game One.

In the Commercial league the letter
Gold Tops won two out Of three from the
Dreibus Candy company. Baehr had all
high honors OF the evening with single
Of 30 and total of 3D. by losing this
one game to the Handy Kids the letters
and Pete Lochs are tied for the PEN
nant of this years Commercial league
and pretty finish is expected. Scores:
JETTER GOLD TOPS.