davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-02
Italy and TripolI.


Among the things Italy will inherit
from the Turkish regime in Tripoi Is a
boundary dispute with France. Hitherto
Turkey has constantly claimed that the
southern frontier Of Tripoli touches Lake
Tchad and includes all the famous cara
van routes and Gases Of the central Sa-
hara, including Bilma, Agades. Ain
Galaka. Borku and Tibesti. The French,
on the contrary. insist that the Tripolitan
territory ends at the tropic of cancer. At
the present time the French are In pos
session of almost all OF the points south
Of the line they fix as the frontier, ex-
cept In Tibesti and Borku territory. In
most Of them they have garrisons. That
they will retire from them Is unbelieve-
able. particularly because II the Turkish
claim were accepted at its full extent the
French Congo and Tchad territories
would be cut off from the Niger and
Mediterranean possessions On the other
hand, the debate over the title TO some
Of the oases about the Tlbest highlands
may be sharp. and as II involves control
of the great caravan routes may lead to
bitterness.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-02

Millions for warships.
OF all the Industries enjoying the favors
of governments. the makers OF armor
plate and naval equipment alone possess
a mighty. unmistakabla grip on the cash
boxes OF nations The succession Of
years sandwich the lean with the fat
for other industries. Not so with naval
supplies. Theirs Is q procession Of fat
years. the pereentage OF juice increasing
with each round. Just now the attitude
of prosperity in naval business Is the
highest known. One hundred dread
naughts have been built or building for
tha great and little nations OF the world.
with fourteen or fifteen others IN con-
temptation. Their total cost will exceed
$. ooO. 10000. Great Britain has thirty
dreadnaughts built or building. and lays
down four a year. Germany has nine
ready, five launched and seven on the
stays. The United States has six built
and six under way France has four
under construction and three contem-
plated. Italy is building four. Austria
three and Russia four. Unofficial reports
credit Japan with naval program of
eight super-dreadnaughts and eight ar
mored cruisers TO be built between 1913
and 1880 at a total cost OF $1,000 100.
Several South American republics show
symptoms Of the dreadnaught fever. Here
tofore developments in naval construction
and design consigned to the junkpile as
second and third-raters every warship
ten or more years old. Similar results
are to be expected in the future, 50 that
the supposedly invincible battleships and
cruisers OF today will meet the fate Of
their predecessors ten years hence. AT
the present rate OF naval expansion the
powers playing the game must charge
off the books every years millions OF
unproductive and worthless assets.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-02

The base ball season is drawing on
That's right" 49,.
begun preliminary practice. "-Washiiis-
ton Herald.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-02

"well, good bye and don't be too hard on
my friend, the company promoter HES
done some good things
yes was one Of them."-London
Opinion.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-11

la Ooumsaaag or the rsTO7 Of the
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-11
SHE DID
 HER DUTY
MARIA B SHIRLEY

There's a great deal said against old r1sfdS. sad soUae old maids object to the title as term Of contempt. They prefer Co be called maiden ladies. ! don't. Ina an old maid and proud of N I don't bother about my age neither. I'm aFty, and tI any one goes sscheyen' round to fud out how old | am l tell 3em. ssy I'm half a century old.
 | haven't sRy use for those persons Nhc sre mesly m0uthed about sNeakiR' viSht out when there's anything diSa- sreeshle tC be ssid. Tf my friend needs Information I'm a-Soiu' to give it to her or biTn. whichever it is, l don't propOse Co let friend suffer from wCRGa' tc know somethiu' that no bo7v has the courage to tell 'em, It's rfSkv. | admit But what's the credit 0. dom, SomeJh9n' that anybody Is will iU to dCs heard Name Perkins son in-law rosST5u' her awful I went to SeV sn5 said. Name, I've got some thia' Co tcH you you'd ouEht to know. " Then | told her. She thanked me very much. Neither her sOU-in-lRw nor her daughter has spoken to me from that 5ay to this But ! done my duty.
 NRe day ! was -idin' iR a rsilCoad trslp-pavl0v car. always use parlor cars. They'7e not so dirty, and hate dJ-t aS ! bate poison. Just out ot the v5gy Jac train stopped Rt a suburban town sud & fine InoGin' elderly gentle gasu guF an with a young giri not more than uu,EeCu. They wss evidently just usrr5cd fov theCe was a weddin Tarry on ;he platform to see 'em od. Thrv ga7rw vire at Nem, and the elderly C7aam f4uEned and tried to dodge it, n-etea6in' hc was sfrsid he'd git hurt sad aU that maxim 'em laugh at his antics. When tbe train rolled out they hclle-ed. ~Gocdby. pop, Look out that some vluuC feUer don't steal your bride svsv from you And he shouted back. IT he does I'll kill him" We rolled uu, ct the station. the lsughiR' aud the sbouriu' growin' fainter and fainter vi.I ir was left clear behind.
 The cd ceat3emsn chatted a little while with his bride, snd l saw him take Der hand in hiS sffectionRtely. al though I couldn't say whether he took her hand or she took hiS'n- She looked rn in his face lovingly, then snugeied down beside him
 But ft wasn't louC before the old chs7 took some papers out of his nerkct and be-an to look 'em over. His 7oC- wife turned and looked out of the winder. I felt dreadful sorry for her. but I thought she deserved what she got for marrying an old
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-11
CAS-ooNS

N&ay improvements ia ,Ae aeW aAsAzsae Cartoons a-e 10 he seen .R sse May Eeaae-. espealy a1 tae P7eseasA,soz os move alPsee repro doossoas os 7eoez, cartoons which s-e esqeaaLy @e=@oIous, the uum6e O. 7aEss os tAe magazine heins in o7eAsea so make u7 the difference
 PN-s5za and o,he- Ez7oPeaa ca-ica- 'u7s az5 a, IS esvea much s2aoe % advAasAge. ia lhe field q PoEuss alone. whS1h Is but 7ay o5 he maEa- Esle. CS-aooas Is colberule a wonder sgl reoo75 q the T-eseo; great can PAiga. Po-t-a5ls and h5os-aahsaal sketches os Rosezs. os the New York Be7Al6. and Fox, Os the Chicago Post are other features
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-11

In about aa hour we reached a city where the train stopped, and a young fellow came into the train with a suit case. He went up to the old man and his bride and took of bis hat politely. They were evidently acquainted The old gentleman was very polite himself and gave the young one his seat, talk. in another further forward It wasn't long before it occurred to me that he'd better have taken a seat back of ,Sm. He'd scarcely left 'em before such 90 in's on never did see before. The youpg man fust set holdin' the brides hand, but it wasn't long before he had his arm around her waist. Then, pre- tendin' she was tired, she lay her head on his shoulder.
 What that old fool in front was throwin' temptation in the way of his girl wife for I couldn't see. It made my blood boil to look at 'em. The bride wore one Q these fashionable hats as big as an umbrella. and there wasn't the slightest reason why the young man beside her shouldn't kiss her under it without bein' seen. But every lady knew well enough what hc wss dOin'
 I stood it just as long as could; then, seein' that nobody was sctun. with the husband. I got up and took a seat beside him. did it when the train stopped at a station so it wouldn't be noticed.
 Fine day, sir" I said to the gentle man.
 Yes. madam, very dne day" he answered,
 If you like we'll turn the seat over and ride backward @
 What for
 Well. 1t would give you a hetteT view of whsTs Coin' on between that young wife Q yours and the fe.'er yon give your seat to"
 He turned square round and looked at me steady. What they do.n&' n" asked
 Hes kissin' her under that umnro' Ia hat Q hern.
 You don't mean it,'
 I was surprised that he took it so coollike. "I thought heard ynu say when you got on the train that tf any young fel'c~ stole your bride awe, from you yuud kill him"
 Did | say that3'
 Yes, you did. There u" u-e de. uyiu' U."
 Have you told mo thjs madam, to incite me To murder"
 No: hccausp | thought you on-h' '' know what uas Coin' "n h0'woom r'NT vounC wife and that oIho- 'o"or'
 Thank you very much r"r 'hc O0 formation | am thsr vouwr @dE.s father. She was married tn that E.mng fr'rc-' this morning. Ills mother. v1' Is very ill. l'voS iD tho city 0.r-r Tn" hoqU7cd the train. and at'"- 'hr H""" mnnv re wcrI on for 9 Nrtgf N'~.' with her. ! agreeing Co c>ru~l his vlse and hp ro Ioln IFS got oT a' 'a.s s-n. ton. madam. md ! lid you od 1oy." And. turniu' his ha.H on mo. hN dr parted
 Some says | did wrong. I'd do the same thing agin
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-11

finals iG the bowling contest the Stroller yields his pen and smearS the ink thuS,y:
 in describing a recent bowling contest in SSSgwsy the Alaskan says one oS the players Had a hard load 10 ca-ry." The majority ot papers mention such things in polioe court reports and noS in connection with bowling, where the bowling is on res uIation alleys instead of before bars. ''
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-11
NO BOUNDARY LINE HERE.

Although ciGzeaS ot JUCle sans 6onain. General NansEe- G0eeEoagh and Superintendent Nooine of the Atlas Mining OomRaGy. both have voluEtA1y agoeeG to suspend al op- e-aaoas a. their mines oa celebration day 5a order hst aG tSesV employees nay come to sovu to swell the crowd and participate ia She events o5 the dSy. NoS only uat but they are as sisSaE i1 nna75iag uae sgaai- -White hoCse Star
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-11
~Lgr US ssvgwsEs MOTHER
NS&e-s OAy

NolAe-'S OSy-
 Wha, stsu5goaaoe is attached to tAe thought os Do,he-. whe,Aer she Is here 3a our own home. o- vhethe- she ts away NaSk in he states or the Cd Country. CT whether she has co1e to ths; }oar -eSt She 50 -sEhGy deserves
 The wo-l5 6As auaSenod go the taoassl and bNs SO, ass5e enc day 60 -NosAe-.- sas @roo2d Sua5sy 5R Nay.
 oa that day. ,; as fo- us 10 pause and 7suembe- the 5ea- one and the teachings vre 7r>e5ve5 a, her kDea
 Tse Gove-Do- os a 0nmhe- o5 the states have sSsoe5 r7N1smado1S. and the folRou5ES one. 5Ssro5 by Gove-nov Hay q wsshiaseoa. as 3ui ga-vns ca, the s5ea os Seyuas aside one day Ho7 iAe ParHose os -eDemee1Ds tae N0sae7s og uae Wo-lt.
 A r7NSauauoo by ,he eoveTo-
 .Wae7cas. The S5ea oS designating the se1oaG Sg15ay 5a Nay oi each year as Mothers. pay and 6cd.caung r 30 ise kindly. ae26ev Iov.ng JsoagAgs las; are svmeoUaed ia the eeaue name o5 mo;he- as met with universal Gavo-. and
 "WseveaN The ossc-,aDoe of Suyh 5sy IS So sau os enaaohaS msnfra- uoa aai t snov1s Ne reTcwarod sr. "a aR ca5auuc custom
 Now. Tse7oao-,. r. ". E Hay. so, c-ao- os Sae s5ase os wA>Asas;oR Go Ne7csy 97Ny1as= Saa5ay. Nay ls. lsgs. Nosao-~ Day. and uore tAA, H Se Huagy oS@o-vc5 sa 7.sge> os u-o7. sAs7. fa ;as somss ans vhe7evo7 @ea and u-oaca coas-e-a;e oa Ina, cay.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-11
GREAT c, ARRANGE SALE

Sold at a LoSsl Malt Rainier. 20 cents per bottle. Especially prepared for sick people and invalids, and eK- cellent for nursing mothers. Only two barrels left After that price vii be s cents per bottle.
 Pack Train Bar
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-11

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-11

TIME No. 1, N. Bound, lst class Mon day, Wednesday and Friday S.ph e = Tasvan
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-11
GRAND REDUCTION SALE

The Pack Train is now selling a big lot of Good Goods st reduced prices as they are getting too old to hold and sell at a profit Yours.
 q. Herman Grimm.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-11

The ce)eSCStioa Ueter0ed To Is the one Sa which Wh'teho-se wiu 6o hOao- uo the anniversary cf the Ni-Sh os Kiag George V. whfch VIII b. held June lst 1SlG
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-11
WOORE'S MHERE CO.
Terminus W. P & Y Route Arrive and Depart From This Doe

REGULATIONS 1910, delivery ot merchandise from to m Pe-isbsbles delivered Sunday at night destined outhbound be accompanied by SHIPPERS MANIFEST Cpapes obtained the L. be delivered before No freight will be received or the wharf after this hour BAGGAE-ToTs be collected CHECKED BAGGAGE ONL1 No charge for bags and grips when unchecked wE be the public when steamer is nearing opened passengers disembarked Wharfage or application office O 2. O Box IFS. E. ]. SHAW, General Manager
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-11
BAKERY GOODS.

B7ead-au kinds-fresh from the oven, cakes and pies, cookies and doughnuts, in fact a first class line of bakery goods will be found at the Vienna Bakery, Broadway, between Fifth and Sixth Avenues. tr
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-11
N-NEC-CO-

L,ei &S lo-E. taeE. ao ;a5 Uovemea-, and nNa and womaG. by and gt~~ NvNy UF Ae7e lE The Far No-1h. oD Ne Do70ou. vea- h oc- Ha1oD ho.e vA5ae Ca-nS&oG and Raa~7s s0 ssgeat me555aGoE. loI oa- thoughts be e the 7u1cy aaE ssS-.saoe which Is ever ooa2cote5 v5,h chr name os Notse- ana NosNe-hooG
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-17

.BAtted for owens in fifth.

.Ratted for Owens in fifth.
Minneapolis ...-.. / 0 . 5 Q o :
Kansas City,. o 6 0tT2 III
Two-base hits: schaller. Clymsr. o'con-
nor. wheeleF. Barbesu. Heme run: Corri-
dor. Sacrifice hits: Altizer, Corridor tg.
Sacrifice fly. Coulson- Stolen bases; Bar
beau %. Schaller, CoulSpn- Corridon o.
Cfconnoy. Altizsr. HIT BY piched balls:
Corrfdon and Coulson. by Young. Hits,
off olmstead. : In four inlngs. off YOUNG.
/ in one and one-third inning: off sage.
in two and one-thirds Innings Double
plays: Roekeufield to Carr to Corridor
10 OConnoT. BASES on halls: Off Olm-
stead. 5. off Young. off SAGE. l: Off
Powell, { struck out: BY olmstead. ?:
by Young. l. by sage. 2: By Powell. J.
wild pitches: Powell sage. LETT on bases:
Minneapolis. 81 Kansas City. 10 First
base on errors: Kansas City. & Tine:
a:la Umpires: Hays and Erwin
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-17
Foot Ball Lads to
Form Social Club

A spring revival OF Omaha High school
gridiron huskies win be held Friday
evening, May a, at the home Of Joseph
woolery. ,2i2l spalding street. when tile
members Of the second 1911 foot ball
squad of the Capitol hill school will
gather for general good time and re-
foreshments.
The second team went through last
season with a very creditahe record and
the lads who were on the squad have
decided to organize foot ball club which
will continue hereafter as the second
eleven" Of the school. sixteen lads are
included on the roster from last fall
Persistent Advertising Is the Road to
Bis Returns. '.' a.s ~
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-17

The Lincoln Daily News says. Mean
tine watch Ontsha Tie Rourkes lam
med the Topekss & 10 yesterday. Pitcher
Hal holding the Ksnsans 70 four sungy
hits TIE Rourkes have won seven out
Of their last nine games and threaten TO
be leading the league before the end Of
Ire nexf two weeks
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-17

a.
Hits ..............2 V-W
Two-base hits: Kane coyle ~, Chap
man ~. Double play; Wanner 70 Kane,
gO. Wild pitch: Hicks. struck out: by
Hleks !, BY coereham. s0. Base, on balls;
oti hleke, OF. Soeaeham. :. 20, s n,.v ois
en..ess w pNs ,l,I.. f., ~ a.snlcr
" " iour lnn'nf 1r ga Gasd.
nas' ~. s.aas. n,nsh. IA roneks
4 Tine. s:ik Umpire: Knapp.
Arouna tne etreun'
Kane caught Rickert sleeping off first
IN the seventh. 49,
Bertie King plays as good a game IN
the infleld a. in the outfieid.
orn.ha ana a. Ieseph ara having n
pretty batile for second place
tin.ol,, "a u,teht,. ...,, "a n. h.v-
-. 49,. ,tss,,r~ - i.., nI.c.
'"s ~ S'- .sas y.
hourkes men nave wen ten out OF tns
80, shss, s@s p'@s sOOU
benVsra Gays at the TOP o. the ust
are numbered. They come To-Day tor
four game series
This weather IL sure good for some-
thing. but what that something h, Pa
Rcurke wishes to know.
wanner was attired In full batsog
regalla and got a couple Of neat singles.
Incidentally he mads omshas odiy
s,h.c-,an h.a 4. ri.,.r Ln.rk ~ ..s,I-
ir-s a. ,,,.s.. IN crd@r 10 st.sav Me
coerehsn on aver, instance.' lie rot
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-17
BLUES HIT BALL SAVAGELY
Kansas City Gets Seventeen Runs
and Seventeen Safe Hits.
MILLERs USE THREE PITCHERS
olmstead. YeunE and sage Are
Treated InpsrtiaIiy by Locals,
None Being Bffective--oer-
ridon Lands Homer.

KANSAS CITY. Mo- May S.-Kansas
City beat their hit-and.run record Of
Monday in the game with Minneapolis
here today. getting seventeen hits and
as many runs. olmstsad. Young and sage
pitched for the visitors and all were
treated impartially by the locals, none
being effective. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-17
B..,r,ee Reten.e. sAriyer.

BEATRICE. Neb.. May i6-tSpecish)--
Jack Shriyer who came here a few
weeks ago from Des Moines. Ia. to
manage the Beatrice ball team in the
Mink league. was released yesterday.
His work has not besn satisfactory 10
the directors and he wax- Informed yes
terday that his services were no longer
Deeaed. Pitcher Presson has been sp-
pointed manager temporarily Of the
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-17
Albrtrht Rambler. Win.

The Albright RsmbIers defeated the
Madison school yesterday. II to IL Tue
features Of the game were the pitching
.of schmidt and d oue-h2nded catch by
svoboda. batteries: Albright Ramblers.
schmidt and Beiding; Madison school
NewyIIle and Hayes.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-17
ROUREES POUND OUT One RUN
Topeka TaRss the Last Game Of the
Series with Five Scores.
wASNER SAVES DAY FOR PA
Lecsis Find Pitcher Of Waiting
Team. hat They Are unable
to Cash Their Hits In
fer, Rsns.

Inability, to- hit the ball atopportuns
times lost for Pa Rourke's tribe yesterday.
Dale Gears busy Kaws taking the final
game OF the series. S toll The Rourkes
bound coeeham. ths lanky Kansan finger
kor ten safe hits. but they aid not follow
b succession. hence the result.
! Fentress essayed 10 work for the
Rourkes, but was hammered unmerei-
fully during the five innings he heaved
knd was retired In favor OF Hicks. The
kaws had 100 'hsg a lead and the Omaha
lunch could not overcome IL, although
Iicks gave but Twp ttinsy nitsdurins the
Our rounds he hurried. ~F- a.
Z The Topeka wanted the game bad ana
xent for IL from the start -Four runs
4, the first four innings did the business.
fno Rourkes. got 10 cocrehAm AFTER the
&rst four innings. but that was all. Twice
lie bags we're filled and the heavy hittsrs
d but the ssfinsy hurier with the tongue
3wisting cosnomen tightened and wound
ne pill around the batter's neck. He ala
Aot pitch wonderful ball. but his support
%as rilt.eaged. He was wild At times.
Aivsng seven free walks and struck out
xhree men.
Il Oniy Fixe. Eind the ball.
3 but tive Omaha hittsrs found the ball.
3nd each one. OF them found II for two
Sach. coyls did the heavy work with
ne bat, getting two doubles. Thomason
sot two fsts and was walked three times
m fav. times he faced the hurler. Topeka
changed their line UP yesterday ana
shifted Berthe King 70 second base anc
<,js htsle fellow gave good zoeouns OF
himself bcth In the field and a. the bat
= with two down In the first, Lee lifted
= sluxls 10 csntnr for tina Kaws Hs'stol'
2eoond. A single hy Gardner to oense'
@cored Lee. but the Gardner was eanEh
x-y,nT TO stretch his hit TO double
= puliu. The first man up In the second
w.~ an easy out. Fentress TO Kane
Emery singled to right Gear advances
1lm hsg With a grounder' scanlon Z
Kane. Chapman doublsd. scoring Emery
rocreham went out. Nishoff TO Kane.
Riokert opened ths third with singh
40 center A hit 20 left by King sen
MIN 20 third. Lee was an easy out
F.ntr,ss 10 Kane The squeeze was the
worbed successfully. Gardner hunted :
Fantress while Rickert scored. oardne
being thrown out at first pulin ven
out. Nfshoff 10 Kane
Emery. the first man up In the foarti
~.s hit with the ball. eGar saerificec
chapman donbisa. seDrins Emsry. coers
ham grounded out, Fentrsss to Kane
Here they Got n Ran.
The Rourkes got their only run In N
f,fth. wannsr waihsd scheonessr bate
sor eFn.ress and few out TO Kicker
bavidson advanced wsnnsr with y
rrounder. cocreham to Gardner. Coy
scored wsnner with double 70 eente
Thomsson walked Kane nsat out q bur
fniink she bases bat johnson went o.
with lons ny 20 Rieksrt-
Lee opened the eighth for the kav
BY walking Gardner sacrificed u
went 70 third on Wild pitch. and score
On pniia's single 20 right. scoref
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-17
MARQUARD BEATS O'ToOLE
Giants Take Winning End of Four
TO One Score.
MARTY PASSES SEVEN PLAYERS
Murray Drives out Three-pnse Hit
MerkIe Secures Two-BaEEer---
One Sacrifice Hit--Two
Sacrifice Files.

PITTSBURGH, May is-with Msrquard
pitching great ball and oToole very un-
steady New York defeated Pittsburgh to-
day. to L o'Toole passed seven men.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-17
Iota4s .......s-. -
DES MONIES.
Tnlals

sBatted for NcGraw In the ninth
Lincoln ..........le Q o 0 . o l o.
Des Molnes. ......s..e, o 0 0 20 o o 80
Two-base hits: Belden. Miller. SacrI-
flee hits. Miller. Cobb. Double PLAYS.
Faber 10 Thomas TO Claire FRber 10
Korcs TO Thomas. Bases on balls: on
Fabsr, {; off smith. struck out: BY
Faber, !. BY snlth. s Hit hy pitched
bali. Mccormick. stolen bases: Cole,
Thomas. Left on bsses; Des Aoines.- 5.
IAneosn- J. Time: s.ee. Umpire: Has
keR
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-17
Defeat for Columbus.
Checker. Erhibss,on.

Newell w. Banks OF Detroit, Mich,
the American checker champion, will
give simultaneous checker and chess
exhibition at the rooms OF the Omaha
Checker and Chess club. Az Barker
block, tonight and Friday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-17
BOSTON.
Tesals.-...j

.Batted for Perdue In eighth.
BOSTON ...ge o0i0 30 L o-5
Cincinnati .......o 90 8 1 2 / IS
Two-base hits: Devlin. Hoblitzel. Killing,
Mclean. Hits: Off Perdue. II In seven
Inuings: off Griffin. in one inning
Sacrifice hit: Miller, Sacrifice fly: Bes-
cher. Double plays; Killing to Mcdonald,
Phelan to Egsn to Hoblltzel. Left on
bases; Boston, s; Cincinnati. s, First base
On balls: OFF Perdue. 3; off Fromme.
Hit by pitched hall. BY Fromme. Sweeney.
struck out: BY Perdue. 8: BY Fromme, j.
Wild pitches: Griffin, 2. Time; les. UH-
nirss; Johnstone and Eason.
an. LOUIS. May i5-Timely hitting and
sensational fielding gave ST. Louis it's
third straight victory over Brooklyn.
Bliss split a finger in the sixth and re-
tired in favor of Wing. Score:
- os,ra pRnoKf,YN
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-17

wichita ............o 800 90 o-i
St. Joseph......,..3 1 o '-lo
Two-baxe hits; Nee t7l, Borton. Wat
hits: Watson. Crutcher. stolen bases:
Kelly %, Reilly t0. Left on bases:
wichita. s; Sc Joseph. !. Struck out: BY
Crutcher, .; by Doyle. Il; by Perry. 2: by
Rout. q First base on balls: OFT cruteher.
2, off Doyle. 5: Off Perry, .; off Rout. 2
Hits: OFT Doyle. 5 In three innings; Oft
Perry. l In three innings. Double play:
Doyle TO Hughes. Hughes TO Koerner 10
Wacob 10 Nee. Passed ball; Gozsett.
Time: e;e1 Umpires: Durham and Free
man.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-17

St. Bridgets base ball team will play
st. Francis base ball. team Saturday
afternoon at Thirty-sixth and y streets,
south Omaha. Game will be called al :
n,clnck i
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-17

Terrible Teddy TetFlaff in the Fiat
racing car which he will drive in the SEQ
ond annual 50o-mile international Sweep
stakes race Mt the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway next Memorial day. Tetzlaff
drove Lozier in the first race and met
with an accident when about half way
through. so that although he was we'll In
the lead az that time he was unable 10
finish In his Fiat car he is expected TO
be one Of tho chief coutenders In the field
Of thirty starters on Memorial day. Caleb
Bragg will be relief driver for Tetriaff.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-17

~. Joseph beats wichita by Eleven
60 Oae score.
ST. JOSEPH, May N-wichits fought
ST. Joseph hard today until the seventh
inning. when Rout hlew up and was hit
all over the field. Score:
Wffn