davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1912-02-03
Una reforma ortogra
flea que debe ser
conocida.

La real Academia Espailo.
la, en- novfsima edici6n de su
Gramatica, y entire otras re-
formas de mayor 6 menor
importancia. trae la siguien-
te:
"En 10 sucesivo no deberan
ser acentuadas las vocales
"a, e, ], 0, u, como hasta hoy
10 han sido, sea cual fuere
la function grammatical que
desempenen Ash, nj prepo.
siciones, nj conjunciones CO.
pulativas, nidisyuntivas, de-
beran llevar la virgula acen-
tuadora. Ejemplos: en- las
frases "vamos a casa, = ''hom
bre culto e inteligente," "es-
te o aquel," "antano a oga-
no." los monosilabos que
hasta ahora han debido ser
acentuados, no deberan en-
llo de adelante llevar acento
ninguno."
/ La raz6n que da la Acade-
mie, es la de que las voces
indicadas son todas atonas, y
no hay motive, por 10 tanto,
para que lleven ell signo or
tografico de que sc trata.
"a curiosida1 del alto
cuerpo que de tales pragma-
ticas Sc ocupa, llega hasta
senalar como exception unica
a la regla dicha, ell case de
que la disyuntiva 20" por
encontrarse entire cifras nu-
mericas-3 9 4-puede ser con.
fundida con la cifra cero.
Els esta una iniciaci6n en-
la via de reformas necesarias
en- ortografia castellana ha-
cia una simplificaci6n l6gica,
Y debe ser corocida y prac-
ticada por todos, va que en-
10 sucesivo, todos aeuellos
que acentden lasvocales ci.
tadas, incurriran en- faltas
ortografieas.
Los periodistas y los escri-
ltores en- general, que estan
lem constante acceso con ell
pdblico, deben ejemplificar
ell acatamiento a tai acade-
mica disposition.
ALEXANDRA QUiJANo.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1912-02-03

dos'por ell centro, una vein
tena de candidates para Go
bernador, hasta fastidiar i!
cansar a todos los liberales
en- tanto que ell Partido cato
lico permanecia firme, agru
Ipi ildose al dltimo candi
daSo venido del centro.
ia mayoria de los liberia
les islicienses, partidarioS
unos lie Rogue Estrada, O.
trossde Gutierrez Allende, O.
tros del Lie Ropolfo Reyes,
ptros del Sr. Come Sc reti'
raron de la liza electoral, por
que no quieren por mas item
ser yictimas de intrigas, y ell
Partido Cat6lico, siempre a.
comodaticio, pudo aduehar-
Sc de una situacion insosteni
BILE, a no ser para aquellos,
que como los del Partido Ca
t6lico, Sc amoldan a todo,
por que para ellos ell fin justi
fica los medios.
iPobre triunfo es ell que
han alcanzado los conserva-
dores de Jalisco! Ell triunfo
del muerdago que aprisiona
q la encina!
Pero debe, sin embargo,
servir de buena leccion al
pueblo liberal de Jalisco, Y
a1n a todo Ell partido liberal
meXlcanO, para que CON-
prendan cuan necesaria es la
union, cslanto interesa el
esfilerzo cemiln para no caer
en- n:AingoHo de los dosfatales
estremos:la dic5adura 8 el re
troceso.
Ell partido catolico, 8 con-
servador, estuvo sumiso al
Gral. Dfaz, fue su mejor a.
liado, mientras 10 consi-
dero fuerte y recibio
sus favores, bien como
cidos con ell nombre de conci
liacion; estuyo aliado al Sr.
Madero; pero exigente, por-
que 10 considero debil, y a.
brazandose al 1ltimo candi-
dato para Gobernador de Ja-
lisco, porque 10 considero
fuerte, puesto que los demas
estaban exhaustos por la di-
vision y por las aeceociones,
proclama lin ttiunfo muy dis
cutible. como 10 podreillos
yer mas adelante, cuando la
nueva Camara de Diputados
de Jallsco, que Sc dice Cat6li
ca entire, Ell funciones; pero
triunfo al fin, pues que apa-
rentemente, los partidos IL
berales de Jalisco,6 no entra
ron en- campana, 8 no triunfa
ron tan ostensiblemente CO.
mo de costumbre.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-26
Sievers Susmann,
Tennis Champion,
Beaten by Larmon

Russell LArmon won the 1919 boys
singles tennis championship OF the
Omaha High school by defeating sievers
susmann, twice singles champion. at the
Field club courts yesterday afternoon In
three straight sets. Score: ~. CO. e-S.
Lsrmon won by dlnt Of superior racquet
ability and clever head work. His ''lobs,"
coupled With snappy net play. outclassed
susmann, especially In the last two sets,
Time and again Harmon would draw his
opponent TO the center Of the court and
then place return balls along the side
lines.
susmanh opened strong In the first set
and took four games. while Harmon was
able TO gain sut two. The freshman
braced then and In swift succession won
the next four games and the set
Score: 81. susmann featured In this
set with a swift overland serve.
In the second set susmann had his
younger opponent 80 when Harmon again
braced and ran up the next six games to
his credit. Score; ga
susmann tired in the third and final
set and after a series OF "see-saws"
Harmon brought his sharp chop strokes
into play and carried off the set. s-2
winning the match and the champion
ship.
The winner receives a gold medal In
the form OF a watch fob and runner-up
win be awarded similar medal in silver.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-26
TENNIS BOOKING At
The Rod AND GUN CLUB

Judging from the interest that 10 taken
In tennis at the Rod ami Gun club. a
most successful season Is assured. The
courts were put In fine shape last week
and every evening has found them well
filled. Yesterday afternoon found men
waiting for chance to play. Hatch,
Farrell. herman. craighead. Mccormick
and others are showing splendid form and
II predictions are not amiss. the close OF
the season viii ind some Of them among
the top-notchers.
Extreme interest In the city tennis
league Is evident and intense rivalry
exists among the players for place upon
the team 10 represent the club. The entire
team has not yet been selected.
Il has been thought that owing to more
water In the lake this year. that water
sports would detract from the interest In
tennis. but one has only to glance at the
courts TO be convinced that this splendid
game Is TO have the attention 1t de-
serves.
On Decoration day teams representing
the Rod and Gun club, Diets club and
the Young Mems Christian association
viii compete for supremacy on 1.-The
grounds OF the former. and some lively
playing is looked for.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-26
Vermilion Leads
in Dakota Events

HURON. s. D.. May 2.-tSpecial Tele-
gram.l-Under ideal weather conditions
the first day OF the eighteenth annual
track meet OF South Dakota colleges
closed with the State In the lead with Il
points. Brookings second with 10. Huron
and Ysnkton tied for third with . and
Mitchell fIfth.with 5. All OF the prelimin-
aries were run Off today and tonight II
appears that vermIllOn viii repeat the
victory Of last year.
Brookings. Yankton and Huron have all
qualified In nearly every preliminary and
one Of these schools Is plssible victor.
-Four finals were run off in today's
events. the mile. quarter. shot put and
broad jump Summary:
one mile: Robinson CTankton), won.
Buckley (HuToal. second: Nelson CYank-
toni, third. Time: f:T<S
Quarter mile: Knox tfsrooksugs). won,
Bergen CHuroal. second: Waite (AIitehelIl.
third. Time: e.si&
Shot put: Britzius CBrookings). won.
Ferguson (Nermilion). second. Chase
tAitchelD. third. Distance: 3 feet. $
inches.
Broad jump. Royhl Cvermilian), won:
sheeks CVsrmIlionl. second: Roberts Cver-
miliol). third Distance: n feet. 81, inches.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-26
q. s. Students Have
Busy Schedule Of
Athletics Ahead

The sport calendar Of the Omaha high
school will be completed within the next
three weeks. but during that time sew
eral interesting events will be pulled off.
most OF which viii come during the cadet
encampment at Blair the week Of June
10 to g.
One Of the important events this week
will be the finals Of the girls spring sim
giles tournament. Play has now reached
the semi final round. and Miss Bess
Dumont. physical training Instructor. an
nounces that the finals will be scheduled
for the latter part Of this week. Miss
Laura Zimmerman. IL. twice champion
Of the school. looms up as the probable
winner.
II Is expected that spring golf tourna-
nnent for the boys viii be started this
week. hut Athletic Director c. T. Reed
has not yet made the pairings or sat the
opening date. At least twenty-five lads at
the school are actively interested In the
gutta percha game. Harold Johnson. u,
holds the present championship
The consolation round Of the boys
tennis singles win be finished this week.
Play at present In this event 10 In the
second round. A bronze racquet medal In
the form Of watch fob will be awarded
the winner
During the cadet camp week at Blair,
base ball and track athletics viii jump
Into the iimelight On Wednesday after
noon. June ). novice meet will be
held open only TO lads Of the regiment
who have never done points In compete
tive track meets of the school A base
bali series to decide the 1919 championship
of the regiment will also be played off
during camp week, between the nine COM
pany teams and the band nine.
It II hardy probable ths, Robert Wood
and Virgil Rector. the two premier
athletes Of the school, win take part In
Aionzo stags's big invitation tnterscholas.
tic meet, which viii he held in Chicago,
June T.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-26
Rod and Gun Men
Start the Season
at Beach Saturday

The official opening Of the Omaha Roo
and Gun club will be held at the club
grounds at CORTLAND Beach at O'Clock
next Saturday afternoon. A lively pro-
gram has been. arranged. which includes
all kinds Of aquatic sports, foot races.
q base ball game. tennis matches and
trap shooting.
The sailboat race will be called first
and will be the opening race of the
seasons series for the Edholm trophy
cup. The following then viii be called in
rapid succession: Motor boats. hurdy-
gurdy canoe, mems rowbo2t. ladies' row.
boat, boys tub, mems canoe singles,
ladies' canoe singles, mems canoe doubles,
fat mems foot race, housekeepers' foot
race, limited to women living on the
groundsl. canoe fitting contest.
The tennis matches and base ball
games win commence at o'clock.
The following trap shooting program
viii begin at $50 o'clock:
Team match, twenty-five targets per
man. The teams win be headed by l.
NJ. Pesau and Bert LeBron.
Club shoot. twenty-five targets per man,
sliding handicap. sixteen to twenty yards.
These events will terminate with some
fancy shooting by Fred Gilbert. c. @.
Spencer. Thomas A. Marshall. George
Maxwell and d. d. Gross. All Of thess
men are famous nationally.
The exercises will be closed with
dance in the evening. moving pictures on
the lake front and short program in
the pavilion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-26
Omaha High Wins
Most Of It's Games

Up to and including the game with
Tekamah High school at Teksmah Fri
day afternoon the Omaha High base ball
team has won total OF five out OF
nlne games played this season.
Considering the fact that three Of these
contests were played out of town and
that the lads did not limit themselves to
high school teams the record made has
been most creditable.
In addition TO Student Manager Charles
Kililan the following lads win receive
athletic recognition by the faculty board
of control next week. Alfred Adams,
captain and catcher; John Mcfarland
and Mark Hughes. pitchers; Harold
Munneke. first base: James Gardiner.
second base; Roy Platx. third base;
Warren Fitch. shortstop: Wallace Msnxie.
right field: Charles Sheets. left field, and
Payton March, center field
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-26

{ Guy d. Thomas. formerly golf champion
OF the Field club. with his wife and
daughter. is visiting his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dexter L. Thomas. 1924 Farnam
street. Mr. Thomas is now travelling
freight and passenger agent for the Bur.
iington az Spokane, Wash.
Thomas was for some years consldered
one of the leading athletes of Omaha,
excelllng on the football field when he
played with the Omaha High school team
and with Creighton university team.
When skating races were held at the
lagoon Of the Transmississippi exposition
Thomas won eighteen straight events.
taking all the prizes offered.
As football player Thomas could kick
the oval further than any Of the players
In this section Of the country and as n
golfer he could drive the ball farther
than any Of his competitors. He win
make the rounds OF the Field club links
this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-26
Last Word Said in
Foot Ball Violence

PRINCETON. n, D.. May 2.-Psrks II.
Davis. the Princeton representative, or
the foot ball rules committee. contributes
the following TO tho current Princeton
Alumni weskiey. apropos Of foreign ex-
aggerauon of American foot ball:
There are Q few OF us who thought
foreign exaggeration Of the roughness u
foot bali In America had reached its
height when an unknown writer In the
Muenchener Naahrichten few years age
penned these lines:
" The foot ball tournament between the
teams of Harvard and Yale recently
held in America had terrible results. u
turned into an awful butehery. OF
twenty-five participants seven were so
severely injured that they had TO be car
ried from the field In dying condition.
One player had his back broken. another
lost an eye and a third lost leg. Both
teams appeared upon the field with a
crowd of ambulanees. surgeons and
nurses. Many ladies tainted at the awful
cries OF the injured players. The indig-
nation of the spectators was powerful
but they were afraid TO leave the field
Now, however. in this enlightened
month Of April. year of grace. 1912.
comes a writer in the London Field and
describes foot ball game among the
Mlcmae Indians Of Canada as follows:
I. The game was played upon the fiat
sands. the goals being a mile apart.
They shook hands before beginning and
though arrayed in all their war paint
they hung their arms upon . ueighborins
tree. They are said to have employed
scalping as a means Of disposing Of an
opponent. incidentally, too. we learn
that the Miemacs went In for coliarins
around the neck. though there might be
reason for this obnoxious practice II the
rules permit one to finish the business
uItiih n sea ming knife -,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-26
Auburn Again Loses
to Gage County Team

AUBURN, Neb.. May 2s.-tspecial Tele-
gram -Beatrice again defeated Auburn
in close game Of eleven inninu- Score:
Beatrice .....s 0 o . 0 Q . 90 0 -
Auburn ......0 o / o 0 o 0 . 20 Ga
Batteries: snyder and Ausser; Bowhay
and barrow.
HIAWATHA. Kan. May &.-Ispecial
Telegram.)-Humboldt took another game
from HiawathA in q game with many
errors. Score:
Humboldt ........oes 2OIos
Hiawatha ......--i . o ! 0 2 Of 1T
Batteries: Jarrett and Dfetz: Mcclure
and Harmony.
FALLS CITY. Neb.. May &-sspes4aI
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS City took the first
game Of the series from Falls City by
Z score Of L TO 2 II was q hoe game
from start to finish. Score:
Eeb. city..-.-...4 90 402 81
Falls CITY ..-.....e . o 0 o 2 0 o o.
Batteries: Conway and Goldwaite,
Christensen and Sheszak-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-26
C0LERIDGE GIVES 0SM0ND
SECOND TRIMMING or YEAR

coLERIDGE. Nsb.. May S.-tspecial
Telegrsm- l-coleridge defeated osmond
The second time this season today by .
score of I toG
Batteries: Coisridgc. Hayes ana tinker
ION; Osmond. Everist and Tyson. Hits:
Coieridee. u. osmond. 8 Errors: Coler-
idse. :. osmond. s. Struck out: BY Hayes.
3: BY Everist. & Left on bases: colerIdge.
Y; Osmond. 4 Double plays: Pratt 10
Gallagher 10 Morrison. SenifIt to senifit.
Iwo-eese hits. Hayes ca. Three-bsse hit.
Pratt Tine; LEA. Umpire crippcn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-26
TWIN BILL TO HIGHLANDERS
Senator's Defeated in Both Games Of
: Double Header.
LOCAL BATsMEN ARE ACTIVE
In Second Contest New Workers
MANNER Groom and Akers Hard
--lwsrhep Hold. the visitors
Safe, Relieving Vaughn.

NEW YORK. May S.-New York de-
featsd Washington in both games Of q
double-header today. Johnson was wild
and Ineffective In his first game. two
passes and two Of hit hit batsmen de-
veioping into runs. Ford was strong In
the pinches
In the second game the New Workers
hammered Groom and Akers hard.
Vaughn started in the box for New York,
but was wild. and was relieved by War
hop in the third. who held the visitors
safe Score. first game:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-26
SAINTS WIN RATEFUL TENTH
Schalk Breaks Tie with Home Run,
All to No Avail.
THREE TO TWO IS FINAL SCORE
Clark spiked at Third Base In
Attempted steal by Howard and
Receives Badly Lacerated
Hand.
Hand.

ST. PAUL. May ga home run by
schalk In the twelfth inning put Nh
waukee into the lead. but single by
Rlgsert and a score BY Mccormick tn the
same inning gave the game to st. Paul.
TO = In an attempted steal by Howard.
Clark was spiked at third base and was
carried from the field. He Will be out
OF the game with badly iacerated hand
for several days Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-26
6lrl Aahlrtr. t.rt ..n...,

At meeting of the Omaha High school
athletic board Of control yesterday il
was decided TO award ''0s' II the form Of
gold stickpins to the winner and the
runrer-up OF the girls spring singles
tennis tourney. which viii be completed
next week. This marks an innovation
In athletics NJ the school. as the girls
ton Of any kind by the faculty board
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-26

IWo-base hits; KeIlIy, Cadman, ME
lion. Gardner. King. Three-base hit:
Wagner Sacrifice hit: walsh. Stolen
bases; Breen. Reilly 81. Cadmsn. Mil
lion. Myers "a, French. Left on bases:
Sioux CITY. 10. Topeka. Bases on balls:
Off Brown. 5; off Wagner. ) Struck out.
pitched ball: walsh. Tine: IS. Umpire:
Knapp.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-26
MINNESOTA TENNIS TEAM
GETS THE BETTER OF YALE

Kew haven. coaE.. May a.-unlver-
HiiY q AinHc-ota's tennis team. largely
sasasaaA TIE excellent playing Of Arm
stsans, the Western intercollegiate tennis
easnbish, csfsatsd Yale today. to 1.
ksamsrss
f.nEsss-Arnatronx Mlnnesots. defeated
iienE o. Yale 81. 90
tels * gale defeated steliwagon. Mn
nasalE. 81, ~
peabsss -Arsnstreng ana stsllwason.
Alshssgis, defeated ,. II. and r. c.
tatss. fsss, "a. 81.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-26

The freak game Of the season to date
was played BY Jersey City and Toronto
on May 2. WHEN ten pitchers were used.
SIX by Jersey City and four By Toronto
The skeeters. won BY score Of Il to L,
probably because they used more pitch
srs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-26
TEkAMaH HIGH BEATEN
BY OMAHA HIGH SCHOOL

0HaAa IHEh school base bali nine
added aasthfr yin to 10 list hy trounc-
inc tils fsssmnA nino at Tekamah yea
tesdsF aftsfnoans 70 a John MeFar-
land was u sasd sDrm for Omaha and
rtrask cut nine Burt county lads. score:
R.HE.
Ossias hish...s.... f07o7eeesS Z
TekemAh Hsh,...s. oeseoesee-s
Baflertssl Mcfarland and Adamx
hrsEn and Williams.
The omsha ts4m VIII leave this morn
ing for Logan where they win msst
LOGAN High this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-26

Pettgrew, Craig. Callahan. Three-base
hit: Thomason. Hits: Off Hicks, In three
and one third innings, Off Fentress. in
five and two-thirds innings. off Jackson.
s In one and one-third Innings; off Ellis.
IA In seven and two-thirds innings. Bases
on balls: Oft Hicks, /; Off Jackson. 2.
Struck out: BY Hicks, 1; by Fentress. 3,
by jackson, !: BY Ellis. g. Stolen bases:
Davidson. Thomson. Kane, Scanlon 90.
Sacrifice hits: Coyle t2l. Thomson ca.
Kane. johnson. seanlon. Fentress Left
on bases: Omaha, Z; Wichita, 10 Time:
i:s5. Umpire: Haskell.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-26
BROWN BATTLES ropEKASs

sioux City Comes Out Ahead by
Five TO Three.
SIOUX CITY, May S.-Topeka was
helpless before Brown and Sioux City
won. . to = Score:
GTnf.x CrTv
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-26
oooMBs oUTprTOHEs JOE WOOD

Athletics Never IN Trouble In Game
with neston.
BOSTON. May A-,Jos Wood was off
fern today. while Jack COMBS was Ia
fine fettis. and Philadelphia won from
Bostcn. : TO 4 Lewis running BACKYARD
catch featured. Score.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-26
Baehant caschIns, An eame..

Louis Bachant. secured BY ST. Joseph
from Des Mo;nes. Is doing all the Drum
neT's backssoppiEg while Gossett and
Castle are laid up.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-26
Rack to the start.

By signing WITH Baltimore. Of the In
tsrnstional league. Harry Sttinfelds re-
turns 20 the club with which he started
his base bail career.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-26
PHiI.ApEf.PHIA.

TWo-bhse Ilita. Lapp, Gardner, Wax
rer. Baker. strunk. Sacrifice hits: Nc
ring, Murphy. Double plays. Baker 10
Collins 20 McInness Gardner TO Yerkes
~ Bradley. Left on bases. Boston, s;
tfaindtiphia, 8 Bases on balls: OFF
Weed, 8; off ceenhs. & Bases on errors:
fnsslsas'pais. ! HI By pitched ball:
Cennsbs Time: i:& umpires Per.
rina and Dinasen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-26

Chicago feiieitatss Itself on having an
unrivaled chromatic pitching combination
m Brown. White and Lavender.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-26
GIANTS TOY WITH BROOKLYN

McGraw Gives Substitutes Chance
with Victory Sure.
BROOKLYN. May Anew York De-
feated Brooklyn. With the game safely
put away McGraw called out most Of his
substitutes Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-26
ST. JOE DEFEATS LINCOLN
CONTINUED from First Pase1

!: by Northup. l. by Douglas. q Passed
ball: ulatowski Left on bases: Des
Moines. 4: Denver. 4 stolen bases: Claire,
kores ca. Belden, Coffee %. Umpire:
Johnson. Time: 80.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-26
scHAILER BATS sAyAsELY

Kansas city Takes siagsins match,
Ten 10 Four.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. May b.
sehallsr's tremendous batting featured a
game notable for hard hitting and heipei
Kansas City to take the game from
Minneapolis. seorei
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-26
MISSOURI WINS big MEET
Scontlnued from First Pase)

Continued from First Psge)
ond: Roe tDrzkcl. Smith fAmesl, Reeves
tSeb.). Russell CSeb.l. Cramer fssanl
and Verfnk tcoel. third Height. Al feet
~ inches.
6ruad jump: Nicholson tslols first:
Wilson tKon.l. second. Bair fGrinncin.
thire. Wooibprn tKan-l, fourth Dis
lance. % feet IA inches
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-26
Iau.r rre.hmrn win.

IOWA CITY, Ia. May 84-tSpecis. Tel
egram.l-Iowa's freshmen defeated the
state teachers college In a dual meet on
Iowa field this afternoon, G TO 81
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-26

Lewis to Block; schalk 10 Jones. Bases
on balls: OFT Decannlere, 2; off Marion,
4 of Cutting. ]. Hit with pitched ball:
by Marion. Goodman Struck out By
Decanniere. IL: by Marion. 4 Left on
bases: 81. Paul, II; Milwaukee, D. wild
pitch: Decanniere. Sacrifice hits: Hoff-
man, capron. DecannIere. Sacrifice fly:
Lewis Hits: OFF Marion. 4 In ten in
mugs; on cuttlnE. In two innings, Time
s;@ Umpire: Anderson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-26

HAtted Tor YOUNG IN the eighth.
NCiymer out. hit by batted ball.
Kansas Cityu....4 o o 0il23 o-l0
Minneapolis ."....3 90 90 o w. 4
Two-bese hits: clymet. Rossman,
Carr. Three-hase hits: Schalier, CORR.
don Home run: schaller. Stolen base:
schaller. Double plays. Gill tunasslstedl,
Coulson 10 Carr. Barbeau 10 Carr. Hlts,
OFF Comstoek. 4 In two-thirds inning; of
Young, " ~ seven and one-tnird innings;
In two-thirds inning; of Fiene, 8 In
eight and one.third innings Struck out.
~ Young. ); BY Waddeli. 1: by Fiene, 4.
Bases on balls: OFF Young, /; off Ficne,
l. Time: l:52. Bierhalter and Connolly,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-26
BOYS AERO CLUB MEETS
TO SEE PLANE FLIGHTS

FIRST indoor model aefoplsns exhibition
flights Of the newly Organized omahS
Boys Aero club were hel6 last evening IN
the IT association smra-sium- Arthu
Snrunn. flying . well bulk little bsplane
and Edwin Greeyy. with monoplan Of
his own eonstruction. mad the hes,
flights. the formers model going forty.
five feet and the monoplane. forty-twe
feet.
A new constitution submitted By q CON.
rlittee OF i've was approved by the mem.
eers at g business meeting held prior te
the exhibition flights
Permits % smoke. 5 cents All dealers,