davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-01
Through Trains Put
On Over Milwaukee
From Chicago West

Through service over the Milwaukee, the
Northwestern and the Union Pacific was
established yesterday. The trains over
the Chicago roads came in according to
schedule and went on west without cre-
ating any excitement.
At the Union station about the only
thing that indicated any change in the
old methods was the fact that the Union
Pacific trains waited for the arrival Of
trains off one road, instead of two.
When No. on the Northwestern ar.
rived it was Immediately picked up by
a Union Pacific engine and whirled away
westward.
When No on theMilwaukee arrivevd.
instead Of the cars being switched over to
to the siding on which were the cars of the
Northwestern. they were taken in tow
by a Union Pacific engine and carried
west. 1t was simply deal by which
one train did not wait for the other.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-01
News of West Point
and Cunning County

WEST POINT, Neb.. June 30.-(Special.)
Marriage licenses have been granted
during the week to the following parties:
Rev. w. Mangelsdorf and Miss Katherine
Hirschmann. Fred Ahrndt and Miss Ellen
Miss Ida Mathies.
Joseph Nebuda, well known farmer,
has just returned from Omaha, where he
underwent an operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. Nebuda is on the road to complete
recovery
st. Johns Evangelical Lutheran church
was the scene of an interesting wedding
Tuesday, when the pastor, Rev. William
Mangelsdorf was married to Miss Kath-
crime Hirschmann. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. F. Klinchewski of
Wayne. The bride was attended by her
nieces, the Misses Ida and Marie Hirsch-
mann, and by Emir and Vera Haffelin.
The bride is the daughter of the late Con-
rad Hirschmann and the sister of Chris
Hirschmann, cashier of the First Ma
tional bank. The groom has been the
popular pastor of the local church for
three years past and Is greatly esteemed
married couple departed on the afternoon
train for wesk's wedding trip to eastern
points.
The following games are scheduled by
the West Point base ball club for the
months Of July and August:
July l. Beemer at West Point; July T.
Scribner at West Point; July 9, West
Point at Bancroft; July IS, West Point
at Battle Creek; July 49, Bancroft at
West Point; July q, Snyder at West
Point; July %, West Point at scribner:
August 4 Norfolk at West Point: August
II, West Point at Dodge.
Joseph Hunker. prominent citizen and
former business man of West Point,
whose life for the last three weeks has
been despaired Of, has recovered his
health in a partial degree and returned
home.
John Schierloh, an aged farmer, passed
away at the family home. death being
due to the infirmities Of age. Mr..
Schlierloh was 81 years of age and had
resided at his present home for many
yeaers. Services were held and inter-
ment mlde under the auspices Of the
German Lutheran church, Rev. M.
Leimer, pastor. officiating.
Beginning July % and continuing five
days, the village of Bancroft will hold
a high class chautauqua. Two programs
will be given daily and excellent talent
has been secured for entertainment.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-01
Springers Cheaper
on Local Market

Now that spring chickens are on the
market, the price of old ones has come
down from 70 to Is cents per pound.
There is another reason. the dealers say,
and that is that this is the time of the
year when the hens have done most of
their laying and consequently the time
when farmers throw the hens on the
market.
So hens are plentiful on the market
now and are quite readily purchased BY
the consumers In view Of the extreme
high price Of beef and other meats,
Spring chickens weighing no more than
one and one-half pounds dressed are
selling for rs cents. They are on the
wholesale market at $3.50 per dozen, and
those weighing two pounds apiece are
selling at $3.50 per dozen wholesale.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-01
"HIGH TIDE" OF BATHING
SEASON on AT MANAWA

Delights Of splash or swim or
row or motor boat ride or sail at Manawa
are eagerly entered into by people who
have for two seasons been denied the full
enjoyment Of lakes by low water. but
Manawa is full and not only people going
to the park. but also the Council Bluffs
Rowing club and Its friends are making
the most Of the opportunity. There are
no bare beaches or stranded docks at
Manawa
In the plaza Jones' band plays Sum
day afternoons and evenings Moving
pictures are given each evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-01
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Mayor Hoctor Announces Program
for Big Celebration.
LENGTHY LIST OF SPORT EVENTS
treat Array of Attractions for
Fourth of July, Affording Amuse-
ment for Old and Young
Alike

Mayor Tom Hoctor yesterday issued
the Fourth of July proclamation, pro-
hibiting the use of any dynamite or giant
firecrackers and all firecrackers or ex-
plosiyes exceeding length of four
inches. The proclamation of the mayor
marks the final WORK OF the boosters
for the big celebration on the Fourth.
All committees have reported to their
different heads that the work is over
and only the execution of the program
remains to be completed
The program is lengthy one and is
said to rival anything of its kind ever
attempted in the Magic City before.
Over $l,7O0 has been collected by Chair
man 7. ]. Shanahan and the members of
the finance committee. The following is
the mayors proclamation and the pro-
gram of the day.
, Whereas, July has been set aside as
a legal holiday in commemoration of the
independence of these United States; and,
Whereas, 1t is not only appropriate but
commendable that our citizens observe
the day in spirit Of patriotism; and,
Whereas, 1t is customary and in har-
mOny Win the occasion TO celebrate tnlS
anniversary by the use of fireworks;
Now, therefore. 1, Thomas Hoctor,
mayor of the city of South Omaha,
hereby proclaim and declare said Fourth
of July legal holiday and call upon our
citizens in observing the spirit of this
occasion to cooperate with the officials
whose duty it is to enforce the ordi-
nances of the city, and thereby make the
day safe and sane one, to refrain from
the use of fireworks within the city be-
fore the fourth day of July and to re-
frain at all times from discharging in or
upon any street, avenue or alley in this
city any firecrackers known and desig-
mated as dynamite or giant crackers and
no common crackers exceeding four ~
inches in length.
Witness my hand this twenty-ninth
day Of June, 1872
THOMAS HOCToR, Mayor.
1000 A. M.-Parade will proceed.
11:00 A. Redistribution of presents,
tent.
n:l5 A. M. - Children's attractions
arena
IL drumming races:
(a) Boys Fifth to Seventh grade,
arena.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-01
BADGER BUSINESS HOUSES
ARE DESTROYED BY FIRE

FORT DODGE, a., June ss.-(special
Telegram.)-Over half the business dis
trict Of Badger was destroyed by fire
this morning. After the blaze vas dis
covered in drug store. chemicals and
a bucket brigade we're Intellectual. Farm
ers in automobiles hastened to town at
telephone summons and helped the men
and boys OF the town. The loss Is $4,000
with insurance about $4,000. Joe Free
burger. druggist; A. G. Butts, barber: E.
Houge. warehouse owner; Miller & Sons,
general merchandise dealers; H. B. Han
son, Driscoll, N. D., building owner;
Knudson Bros, building owners; H. e.
Nelson, butcher: John E. Fevold. building
owner; John Wilson. property owner:
C. K. Houge. furniture dealer, sustained
the loss.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-01
REALTY MEMS AUTO
IS ALWAYS ON TIME

One of the parties in the Denver to
Chicago automobile excursion which
passed through here Friday representing
the Real Estate exchange of Denver is
in the Stoddard-Dayton car driven by
R.. r. Gillette. The car has never been
late and has not given its party the least
sign of trouble They have kept up a
daily average of 1s2 miles and report the
roads In perfect condition. The rest Of
the party was made up OF E. s. Gehrung
and D. P. Brarrtn
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-01
Nebraska Collegian
Stumps for Wilson

Harry Drucker, a former Omaha high
school student of the class of 1909, has
just finished. in three years, four
years bachelors course with "cum
laude' distinction at Harvard. Drucker
displayed unusual ability in high school
and showed promise which he seems to
be fulfilling, as he is yet only 20 years
old and was chosen as one of twenty
two out of some 800 men for the cum
laude" distinction.
Before returning to his home in Pen
der, Neb., for a vacation. Drucker
stumped Massachusetts, for woodrow
Wilson. Returning home, he attended
the republican national convention.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-01
SCHOOL FUND ENRICHED
By AUTO SPEED MANIA

During June sixty-two motorists were
fined for speeding and violating the
rules of the road in police court Ten
appealed their cases, two were pardoned,
and the fines Of three were suspended
The remaining forty-seven paid their
fines
The fines paid amounted to s760.5o
This money is put into the school fund
The fines suspended amounted to $25260
Four speeders forfeited SO cash bonds
for their appearance in court. This
money went to the police pension fund
While most Of the fines were so and
costs there were a number OF $25 and q
few $50 fines and one for 800.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-01
PAUL GIBBONS IN ROLE
OF MAN WHO IS SlUGGED

Getting slugged by someone unknown
to him seems to be the favorite amuse-
ment of Paul Gibbons. 1913 South Thirty.
fifth street Last night Gibbons was
brought to the police station with a frac-
tured jaw and unconscious from in front
Of 26ls Davenport street He was revived,
but could not say who hit him. A week
ago last Saturday night he was brought
in from Sixteenth and Capitol avenue,
where someone knocked him unconscious
with blow on the head with a beer bot
tie. Both times he was able to go home
unassisted.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-01
CARRIAGES AND TRAINS
MEET IN Col ISl0NS

BEATRICE, Neb, June 29.-(Speciai
Telegram.)-This morning a team at
tached to hack ran into the Union
Pacific passenger train at the crossing
on Ella street and Mrs. J. T. Moore Of
this city narrowly escaped being killed
She was thrown through the window Of
the vehicle, but was not badly hurt.
This afternoon the Burlington pas
senger train struck carryall loaded
with people en- route to the ball game on
the Scott street crossing and came near
killing everyone in the party
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-01
PREMATURE CELEBRATION
BRINGS CLOSELY COPPER

"Hooray for the Fourth" yelled Joe
Nirkeavitz last night at Eighteenth and
Webster streets as he touched off an
noise-making macnIne.
"Righto," replied the copper on the bea.
as he collared the celebrator. 'Hurrah
all you want to, but you're going to Jail
for shooting off fireworks before the
Fourth"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-01
POLICE ARREST WOMEN
AND cnWEISchTE REEP

Police Sergeant Vanous and Detective
Steve Maloney raided the resort of Bes
sic stringer Of North Sixteenth street
last night and arrested two inmates be-
sides the proprietress. A quantity Of bot
tied beer was confiscate6
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-01
Brothers Drown
While Swimming

FOR DODGE, Ia, June 30.--(Special
William Gordon. brothers, aged 20 end 70
years. respectively, were drowned In the
Des Nh ines river here tonight while
swimming Two other brothers were res
cued.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-01

Buy Il now. Chamberlafn's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is al
most certain to be needed before the sum-
mer is over. Buy IL now and be pre-
pared for such an emergency. For sale
by all dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-01
Most wonderful Heniinr.

After suffering many years with
sore. Amos King, Port Byron, N. Y.
was cured BY Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
2c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-01
An Editorial
from the Detroit Times,
June 12, 1912
If the Price of Coffee
Would Double Again
All The Better!

n or years
And this despite production has doubled in that time
been found that the market aifay
profits the extent Of an of
And American bankers are financing the scheme
Diabolcal plot?
conspiracy?
in anybody
them both
1t isn't finding
foreign country to be used there exploiting family
involved to our way Of thinking
1t of in country
has increased to point manipulation of the
We don't like to look upon coffee becoming NECESSITY the
American people and view with activities
that IS becoming a necessity.
Coffee
Too much Of It 10 positively
II the doubled years again.
would the
He wouldn't drink
Better yet maybe he wouldn't a
possibly you put as being bit nervy in thiscom
ing in and sitting down beside before
Nevertheless we'll
We talking your good.
You like coffee probably
ness If you drink It or you drink all
Babies want those pink pills
The pills many
. %''s people know little " babies about the care of
coffee drinkers the same as there ar. tem
perate drinkers Of alcoholic
One coffee isn't going
Two cups upset
awhile an whskey drunkw wears off i
cups coffee reg
@ or person who drinks coffee three times day and
we you person with eadactns heart sluggish liver
If don't believe asky your doctor
He will tell you that coffee contains caffeine which
He will tell or too much coffee
will give pspitating
Then satisfied having kind of
- keep Hsh on drinking all the coffee and
in'erierns Detroit Times
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-01

Persisten, advertising is the Road t.
Big Returns.(
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-29
LEON WANTS TO
WRESTLE DEMETRAl

pemctFsl. the Greek. writing from Oklahoma
CITY. challenge Jack Leon. John Berg and few
Other TTcatlors.
In his lettor concerning Leon psmotral saws no
Is willing TO vrestlc Leon, winner lake all or
winner tako the Hons share OF tho gaze ro.
ceiptr
Leon was shown the lrusr last night aud he
promptly agreed TO wgos.lr Domc,Tal winner
taEe ali or any division OF tho gate receipts ,hr,
Ocmctral wants Leon when he was a mere
amateur got one fail from Dcmstrar at Dallas
IoNaa, aud then Leon broke his wrist DenotraI
IN referring 10 this Incident SAYS Leon Is mo
gauest big tho mat today In maj
bou. wneD he was oniy amateur Leon continued
20 wrcstle with a broken Yru, until nc ,oInfcd
and Vas carried rom the mat
Gotch 10 VIII &c remembered safd Lson Va,
one OF the ssTncsi he eVcy mot
y don't want Demctral 10 Ignore nv ,rf.r
no" and tnen como hore the latter part of per,
month ~hcn ! snail be away ana say thai
don't want 20 meet him. / do and win mesi
him on any terms he sugRe.tr''
some promoter might give Icon a cLsnc. II.
rs big aud game. aud ihorc fhiugs count In .
"FcetI'n. match Moreover. ne mas pcyor be.n
known 70 bet agaihst himself as 20 many other
w~cf,lsrs do '
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-29

Hardy X. Downing VIII be tho third
man In the ring when Matty Baldwin OF
Boston and Fighting Dick Hyland of Salt
Lake meet for ten rounds at Saltair to-
night in the feature event OF Harry Hea-
grens aIl-star athletic carnival Charles
~. Porter will referee the handicap wrest-
ing match between Mike Yokel and Jim
downing IN which the latter agrees 10
wrestling time
everything is In readiness for the car
nlVal; Heagren hss changed the time OF
~" departure of thc special trafus from
40 10 I:is end from 7:t5 10 y o'cIock
50 mat the fans viii have more time 10
Sct started away from the city Those
VINO GET tue urst train viii witness the
entire show while those who wall ,or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-29
Special TO The Tribune,

mSSOELA, April 2S.-Mssoula took
two games OF a double header at Camp
hell park today, thereby making clean
sweep Of the seven games OF the series
with Butte.
Last year al the opening o( the sea-
son tho Butte team won seven games In
IL row from Misso'ila
The first game this afternoon went 10
innings. McCafcrty Of Butte opposing
Collins. ByalI and Bromley.
Manager Blankenship's first hit Of the
season brought In the winning run in
the tenth. McCafferty ouipitched the
local men but his support got him Into
all sorts OF trouble. Score 30 s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-29

the s O'Clock train will miss q part Of
the preliminartes as the carnival viii be
started promptly at S:l5 o'clock so that
the crowd can be back In the city not
later than 1l.30.
The question OF a referee for the Iy-
Iand- Baldwin bout precipitated a lot OF
argument yesterday, The men were un-
able 10 agree upon a referee even after
considering the names of eight or ten
men. IL was finally agreed that Hardy
Downing shall be the third man in the
ring and that the sporting writer's OF two
delly newspapers shall act as Judges.
should they fall Ia agree on n winner
DOWNING VIII name tho man. This agree
ment was tho compromise reached by
all concerned.
Both Hyland and Baldwin arc In great
conutlon for the contest. Both did n 1T
Ito hard road work yesterday morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-29
Trolley League

Tue Liberty club Won from tne W II
sah :. h. club ny fhe close score OF 10 Z
yesterdsy Manager Eddie Gum ~ toe west
sidsTs "f protest the decision o, Umpire Payne
oeiora the executive committee. Kanon f. said
20 uhfe lntsrfersi with Engbeck- throw 10 Luck or
N the nintn by spising ths third bassmsn thereby
,eoilhg ths wnninr run. Batteries. I.iheray-
CLAYTON and Ryan
Tho Framptons defeated the Bird, on the south
snn alhuo1d yesterday by the score O. Ia 20
~ 20 pe 'tKth innings the BIRDS led ! 20 q
hattsIis framptonn- -Bywater and HiIer. Birds
shelton aud Bennett.
Thers viil be meeting Of the Tro,,sx Is.-,.
Monday night AZ ,hA Western Arms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-29

summary; Two-b base hlts-Thomp-
son, Bauer. Orr. Weaver. Kelly (2).
Home run--Spencer, Sacrifice dy-
Iussi. Stolen bases-1.ussl Wood.
Forter Runs batted in--Lussi O..
lroy bl, Spencer ca. Forter (2),
G. Pcrdleton %. Weaver a., Kelly ls1
Base on balls off-Ffatch, ?: Jensen, &.
struck out. by-Hatch. ,: Jensen. 5
Hits on-Rusenburough 3 In less than
one-third inning: Hatch. 90 In seven and
Two third innings; Toolhaker In two
third innings; Jensen. S in eight and one
third Innings Left on bases-Ieiena, ii .
Salt Lake. Double plays--Jensen TO
" eaNer 10 DevereauN; Jensen 10 Kelly to
Pendieton 10 Kelly. Wild pitch-Rosen- :
burcuEh Passed hali--Scott First base
on errors--Salt Lake. =. Hit BY pitcher
Wood. by Jensen: Devereaux. bv Hatch:
Van. (2) By Hatch. Balk--Hatch Time
Of game hours and 10 minutes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-29

and yesterday tafternoon both went TO
cooley park as the guests of Dick Cooley
BALDWIN did not remain long but hurried
away TO do some gymnasium work AT
the fire station. He did not work ver,,
hard. Just enough to get his muscles
loosened Up for tonieht's encounter. Both
viii go on the road this morning and then
rest until time 10 go into the ring
The special trains to Saltalr will nc
composed entirely Of closed coaches and
the, Hippodrome . building which Is en-.
closed On every side. has been fixed up
In great shape '
ID. y. Callahan and Or. Charles &;
Plummer Will he the official time keen
ers for tho club and Freddie Herman viii
hold the watch for Baldwin. pr. III
Sprague viii servo as the club phystciak
and VIII examine the contestants before
they arc allowed 70 enter the ring.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-29
Pirates High-Priced Pitch
er Goes in When Battle
rs Tied, 2 to 2, Per-
n,itting Hit and
Making Wild
ThrOU
: N atiOndl League

By international News Service.
~INCINNAT1. April 2S.--The Reds
A beat Marty OToole for tho second
U time in this series today, Marty
~ went into the box In the last half
of the ninth inning with the score
a tie at to .. Hendrix having been TAX
en- out TO let Donlin bat for him
Bescher hit the first bail pitched by
O'Toole for two bases and came home
when Marty threw past Miller on Batess
bunt
The Pirates knocked Casper out of
the box in three innings, but got only
one hit off Humphries in the remaining
six. Hendrix held the Reds safe until
the seventh when error by Miller and
n single by Humphr!es, Bates and Hob
ltzel tied the score. Todays Victory
puts the Reds back in first place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-29
CTNCINNATI-PITTSBURG

sRan for Mclean In seventh.
''McDonnld batted for Gs5pnr 10 third
"Doulin bat,cd for Hendrix,
Pittshurg ............1 o.
Cincinnati ....-..,.-..0 o O o o q J-3
Summary Two-base hits-BeSchcr Bates. Mitch
ell, Carey. Hts-on Gaspar. b: off Humphrics.
l, Off Hendrix. 7; Off o'Toolo, . Sacrifice hits
BescheT, Mccarthy. Double plnys-Egan to Hob
iitzoi; Loft on basos-CincnUaU. H. Plttsburg, T.
Bases on balis-0n Gaspar /. off HumphrIcg. 4
off Hcndfir. T. Struck out-By Humphries, Q,
b. Hendrix. 8. Passed b1Ils-simon. Time OF
came-2 hours and II minutes Umpjros-owcus
end Brennan.
CHICAGO. April 2S.-Chlcaso- ST. Louis
game postponed; rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-29
.CUNBOAT SMITH :,
KNOCKS OUl .

gy international Sews s7't y
NEW YORK. April ~. 2
Buckley Californian shi'o ~. -, 4
our ncarcr nSht IN Gu, 81 .fhf
took Saith fou. rounds ~
club las, night 20 put -,igI !,
WatI.ip,. Up 20 the fcufw .sur.
even. bat In ,bat round l', =, ~
the cos lat rs r.Ehf " ..,f ~ \
Wu.l,uE ala not reeoTc
gouatlnE ceased
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-29
Lange Does Well UntiISiNth
Inning, When He Is Re
placed by Mogridge,
Who Holds De-
trOit HitterS
DOiUY,
A mericdn League

By international News Service
tn ETROIT, April 2S-The White
SoX hit Bill Burns for eleven safe
n y blows and eight runs in six innings
today and Won finally by count
OF to .. Dubuc finished out for
the Tigers and did well. Lange for the
SoN pitched splendid bah until the sixth,
when he nickcd for three tallies. Mog-
ridge relieved LanGc with two out and
two on. lie induced Crawford TO fly out
and from then on the Tigers were do
cie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-29
LAKE WINS
TWO FROM HELENA
Skyscrapers Take First by Score of to o, and Then
Rap Out D Runs to Oppo
nentS 3.
for
; o.
Seopndg gan
1lentS 3.

trihe weary. Besides. one OF The shin
guards which Roger Eresnahsu presented
Ia Baker was little ia gged and Baker
wanted time 60 sew il up. Scott did
very well and would he a great player II
ms ambition 10 be a banker did not keep
him from the really important work OF
catching.
Kelly, who relieved Buck Weaver, also
caught fine game. Below is q diagram
OF the Helena tragedy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-29
Jacns IN mint
NiISSoULA

Summary: Left on ba,n-i
Missoula, >. stolen bases-C:.t
rifice hits-Jachs. Changnot
Quick. Sacrifice f)y-0rleL 5r.
Whaling. Warren 2. Rurs 4
BY Quick. buddy. oriet !. ID
Carman. Conley. Whaling. sr3/
BY Quick. >; IHchs, J. Bass
orr Jachs. >; Quick, 2 Time n
pire-lrary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-29
VANDERBILT RACE
PROMOTER COMING
sy International News sorylc,.

BY International News Sorv!cc.
MILWAUKEE Wis. April 9s-Bsrt r. Ruddle
left for Santa Monica. Cal, today TO witness
tho opening OF the road racing the
Pacific cOGsl beach course which will be In
.ausuratsd next Saturday. starter Fred j. Wag-
neT tclcgraphc1 Rudllc Friday 70 find
the number OF drivers who desire 20 participate
In Tho Vanderbilt cup and grand prize races
here Among those who have expressed a desire
To enter arc ne Palma Caleb OdNcld. Bruce
Brown, Burt Dnrley. Earl Cooper sud David
Lewis MI these entrants In thc for-all
at santa Monica Ruddc will stop over IN
salt LAkc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-29
Missoula Wins Seven Straiqht'
Games From F orrner :Conope,,
Blankenship's Bunch Get Revenge for Sever,
cessive Defeats at Beginning of 1911 Seas,

non. McCaffcrty. sacrlfc, =
man, Tobin. Three has ~ ~
McCaiierty. Three bass kt M
Bassey. Double PLAYS Can't. @
Tinc: Altermott Ia McovalS d. =
Innings pitched, by cojIIn, gy
) s-3 Bromley !, Runs ba,,s5 =,
son. Forbes, Orlet. Duddy' p.
Hartman, Base hits. on cnpi.
.. Struck out. by Collins !. vI
.. Bases on balls. off CoiI,, y
Cafierty, !. Wild pitch w..
piIched balls. Altcrmott, Coltr.
Missouls won the secord
score OF 10 TO ). e,t