davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-05
DELICIOUS SYRUP Of FIGS" FOR A :
BAD LIVER OR SLUGGISH BOWELS
This Gentle, Effective Fruit Laxative Thoroughly Cleans Your
Stomach, Liver and 80 Feet of Bowels of Sour Bile,
Poisons, Gases and cIogged-Up Waste.

a wonderful stomach, liver and bowel
cleanser, regulator and tonic, the
safest and most positive ever devised.
The day of violent purgatives, such
as calomel, pills, salts and castor oil,
Is past. They were all wrong. You
got relief, but at what a cost! They
acted by flooding the bowels with
fluids. but these fluids were digestive
juices. Syrup of Figs embody only
harmless laxatives. which act In a
natural way. 1t does what right food
would do-what eating lots of fruit
and what plenty of exercise will do
for the liver, stomach and bowels.
Be sure you get the old reliable and
genuine. Ask your druggist Cor the
full name. Syrup of Figs and elixir
of Senna,' prepared by the California
Fig Syrup Company. Hand back with
scorn any Fig Syrup imitation econ
mended as "just as good"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-05
CITY OFFICIALS ASSAILED
BY MILLVILLE NEWSPAPER

MILvILLE, Sept. 5.-The Daily
Republican attacks the city officials
and charges hat public money is be-
ing squandered because of incompe-
tence in directing municipal affairs.
1t says that business has been con-
Quoted in such a loose way that the
people are Disguised.
Continuing the paper says:
y "As shown a few days ago, 500, 900
have been spent on the highways of
the city in the last twelve years and
today Millville has nothing to show
for the money. This is little short
of idiotic. If a private corporation
had men managing its affairs who
conducted business in such a way 1t
would take them by the nape of the
neck and kick them into the street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-05
THRICE WRECKED LAUNCH
FINALLY REACHES ITS PORT

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 5.-After
being twice wrecked off the coast of
Cape May, the launch Milford, COM
manded by C. Claude Scull. Of the
Ventnor Yacht Club, and carrying
his wife and son Milford was again
In need of assistance off Cold Springs
harbor.
According to a maritime dispatch
received here the cruiser parted her
tow-line while being brought to this
city by the tug Isara and was
swamped as she passed Cold Springs.
Captain Scull signaled for help.
The Federal crews from Cold
Springs and Two-Mile Beach fought
tremendous e a to the rescue and
took them off with difficulty. The
boy was in bad shape and the vessel
was badly damaged. She is valued
at 5000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-05
100000 BONDS
ON CENTRE MARKET
Issue Advocated to Cover Cost
of Proposed New Building by
Alderman B%iertuempfel.
LOCATION NEAR SOUTH
TERMINAL OF PENNSY
Declared a Profit Would Accrue
to City-couId Sell from
Cars.

Plans for a new Centre Market
were submitted by the City Plan
Commission to the finance committee
of the Common Council last night.
The report suggests the abolition
of Centre Market, with the sale OF
the land for building purposes, and
advocates the establishent of a new
market in the section east OF and
adjacent to the south freight ter
minal of the Pennsylvania railroad.
Many advantages are set forth in
the report of the City Plan Commits
sion for such a change. 1t Is contend
ed that the new site would give need
ed railroad facilities and that a profit
is now a loss.
1t is proposed in the suggestion
that adjoining land be acquired TO
the proposed site and that a farmers
market be established; also that a
large building be erected for whole
sale auction rooms, with smaller
buildings nearby to be rented to com
mission merchants.
Suggests S4OO, 900 Bonds
Alderman Biertuempfel, chairman
of the market committee, urged the
finance committee to issue bonds for
$500, 900 for the new market.
1t is contended by many that the
present site of the market Is too val
liable for such use. The report states
that during the summer two-thirds
of the produce comes in by railroads
and the other third by farmers wag-
ons, and during the winter the prod
uce received by rail is increased to
S5 per cent. of the total amount.
AS the Pennsylvania hauls about rs
per cent. of the produce brought by
railroads the advantage of the new
proposed site Is obvious. The com
missioners declare they believe the
maximum of economy can be OBJ
tanned by selling directly from the
freight cars to the retail merchants,
who thus could take produce from
the cars to their age with one
handling.
Room for 800 Cars.
BY an arrangement Of spur
tracks with long platforms, 1t is said
300 freight cars could be accommo-
dated on the site, with 1,500 wagons
backed up to them.
The land proposed is now vacant
and the commissioners argue it could
be obtained cheaply. and that its use
would bring surrounding property
into the real estate market.
ITpon request of the Shade Tree
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-05
P. O. CLERKS WOULD PAY
FOR HONESTY INSURANCE

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept. s.
If the government acts upon a reso-
luton adopted by the National Fed
Grafton of P~ostoffice Clerks, here to-
day, all postal employees will be as
sessed to protect the government
against dishonesty. 1t was pointed
u the government is yearly expend-
ing $780, 900 for bonding postal work.
ers and the annual loss by theft and
carelessness Is only about $35. 1000. The
clerks propose to save the government
this sum.
High cost of living was given as a
reason why the pay of postoflce clerks
should be increased in another reso-
luton adopted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-05
TAFT CHILDREN RETURN

BEVERLY, Sept. 5.-Robert and
Helen Taft, son and daughter of the
President, are home from their trip
through the Glacier National Park,
in Montana.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-05
Electro Therapeutics Elect

RICHMOND. Va, Sept. 5.-The
American ectro-Therapetutics As
ISOLATION, in national convention
here, elected officers for the coming
veal as follows: President, DIR. f.
Howard Pumphries, London, Eng
land; vice. presidents, DR.. George e.
Pfahler, Philadelphia, and DR.. e. G.
Titus. New York, and secretary, j.
w. Travel, New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-05

are justified in accepting the conclu-
sion that its evolution Is possible in
the present and in the future. In
deed, we are not only justified in ac-
cepting this conclusion, we are forced
to accept it."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-05
Csc Bleached
Turkish Towels

Made from best double ply
yarn, long, heavy pile, thor
oughly absorbent, pure white.
heavyweight, extra good wear
ing qualities; subject to slight
est imperfections. but greatest
quantity are entirely without a
blemish.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-05
7c UnbIeached El/-
DOmet Flannel OIoL

Full pieces, medium weight,
soft fleeced, both sides well
mapped; 26 inches wide; early
season opportunity to secure
good domet flannel under usual
price; new goods, perfect; ideal
flannel for every practical home
use; $500 yards.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-05
Reg. Csc Birdseye Diapering

81 inches wide. non-irritant. absorbt
cotton ~diapering; one of the leading Am
lean brands, ecommended in preference
any other; hygienically prepared. ~ -
durable; each piece put up In dust VIZ
proof packages. insuring thorough M
c e a n ! ! n e s; finest csc cotton w
birdseye; special, piece. .........
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-05

Size 1896 in, of fine inn
ported union linen yarns, firm
weave, heavy mesh, soft, free
from dressing; thoroughly alb
sorbent, best drying qualities;
in all white and with fast color
red or blue borders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-05

Extra heavy quality pure
linen crash toweling, made
from best fax, close. tight
weave; soft, free from dress
ing; thoroughly absorbent,
dries perfectly; used for hand
roller or dish towels; all white,
with fast color red or blue
borders.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-31
VARNEY BECOMES A CHAMP
Adams Newspaper Man Leads in
Nebraska Shooting Tourney.
NINETEEN TIE FOR SECOND
Champion Event Consists of the
shooter Getting Forty-Nine
Out of . Possible Fifty
.M Targets.

y, ", Warner, newspaper man from
Adams. won the title Of champion shot
gun shot OF Nebraska yesterday IN thu
annual tournament OF the Nebraska stat,
Sportsmens association lie smashed
forty-nine out Of possible fifty targets
Nineteen tied for second place with for
ty-tight targets each
Not only did Warner secure the cham,
pionship Of the state, but he lied foi
first place for the three days honors
with s. W. Huntlsy warner shot at iSt
targets during the regular shooting and
broke tsa. as did Huntley
The championship shoot was an extra
event Of fifty targets. over fifty msr
entered. but Warner wss the only one "a
get away with but a single miss The
wind was somewhat strong and played
havoc with the targets as they were
thrown from the traps. but despite this
fact the scores made we're better on a
whole than during the two DAYS previous.
The professionals came up strong, but
as they were not competing for prizes
or money, their scores do not effect the
amateurs.
For the three DAYS meet the first ten
places were taken by the following
marksmen: First, Warner, Huntley;
second, Hoon, Graham. third, White:
fourth. Ribhouser. Ridley, BRAY; fifth,
Townsend; sixth, Caldwell; seventh, wag.
goner; eighth, Cannon, ninth, Kautskey;
tenth. Schroeder.
scores of Yesterday.
Following were the scores made yester.
day out OF n possible 40.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-31

ten laps more TO 90. was still leading
Dawson, his nearest competitor, sia
rounds
Tetzlsff went back into his Fiat.
De Palma In Trouble.
With only five miles to go De Pslma's
Mercedes developed trouble and the Ma
tional No. Tapped him.
Crowds See Race.
Under a cloudless sky thousands OF en-
thusiasts from all over the country as
sembled today at the Indianapolis speed
way for the greatest event of the auto
mobile world-the second annual running
OF the american 800 mile sweepstakes.
AT daylight began the exodus from the
city To speedway park. by train, trolley
and touring cars, and the sun found the
grandstands on the outer edge and the
parking spaces Of the inner circuit Of the
brick oval beginning TO fill with the
enormous crowd that was to see twenty
four Of the most famous drivers and
cars battle for the honor and fortune of
enjoying with Ray Harroun and the
Marmon Wasp" the classic title OF win
ners OF the greatest race Of motoring.
The course was cleaned OF grease ac-
culmuiated during the weeks OF practice
grind. glistened In the sunlight when the
big motors pulled out along the repair
pits, swarming with mechanicians. Har-
roun and his Marnon last year did the
distance In s;t2.es and every pilot today
was determined to cut his mark in his
effort to come in on the 5000 offered
for thu winner Of the race.
A crowd estimated at 1890 cheersd
as the drivers swept out on the track
for the brake test.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-31
McFa rland Given
Popular Decision

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. May s0-Packey
Mcfarland Of Chicago won the popular
decision from Ray Bronson Of Indianapo-
us in their ten-round bout at the In
dianapolis ball park tonight. Mcfarland
had the better Of eight rounds and Bron-
son managed to break even in the other
two
ninth rounds the tight was all McFar-
lands. Bronson was at his best in the
third and ninth rounds.
The first four rounds pere fought IN a
drizzIing rain. which made the canvas
slippery and interfered with the footwork
OF the two fighters. In the first two
rounds the fighters felt each other out.
with Psckey getting In a few jabs to
the face and body. In the second.
Referee Ed Smith Of Chicago cautioned
Mcfarland 10 refrain from hitting iow.
Btonson brought little blood to Nc
Fsri1nds nose in the third round and
brots even on an exchange Of punches.
Tha Chicago fighter had a slight shade
tn the fourth and then went into the nth
and drove Bronson TO the ropes with a
rain of rights and Iefts. Packey's labs
to Bronson's wind In the cIinches began
TO tell and the local boxer was breathing
hard when the round ended.
Ray missed several swings in the sixth
and was sent To the ropes again. where
the chicagosn got in several hard blows
81 close range. Not much damage was
done in the seventh, but Mcfarland
started in the eighth and jabbed Bron-
son at close quarters almost at viii. The
ninth vas pretty much Of a smuggling
match in the center Of the ring with
honors about even. Bronson appeared
to Be settiEs stronger. but 8 rain Of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-31
Bell Wins Races and
Sets a New Record
For Omaha Riders

Walter Bell, riding an Indian. broke
the Omaha motor speedway motorcycle
twenty-five mile record yesterday after
noon. making the distance In 2522 Carl
Mulmquist. on a Reading standard, was
second. and Hart Bowman, Indian, third.
The race was a free-for-all All machines
were stripped for racing. but were from
stock. Bowman's mount was provided
with open port for better speed. but
Bell was too much for his competitor.
For the first four miles the TWO rode
neck-and-neck. then Bell drew slowly
away. He kept increasing his lead until
the race ended The summary.
FIRST RACE.
Ten miles, twin-cylinder private own
ers, stock machines: Ed Hylon, Indian.
first; George Anderson. Indian, second ,
Hank Hayman, Excelsior, third. Time
1910
SECOND RACE.
Five miles. single cylinder, private own.
ers stock machines: Carl Addison. In.
dian. first Mark Sehwerin. Indian, Sec
ond; Fred Bell, Indian, third. Time: sos.
THIRD RACE.
Fifteen miles, twin cylinder, trade
riders, stock machines: Walter Bell. In
dian, nrst, Carl MufmQuist, Reading
standard, second; Ed Hylen. Indian. third
Time: 1871.
FOURTH RACE.
Five miles. single cylinder, trade riders,
stock machines Carl Addison, Indian.
first. Chief Charley Noah. Indian,
eseond; o. Ramer. Indian. third. Time:
6:G..
FIFTH RACE.
Twenty-Five miles, fTee-for-all, any
kind Of machine: Walter Bell, Indian.
first; Carl Mulmqu'st, Reading standard.
second; Hart Bowman. Indian. third.
Timer 1888
Prizes for each race were: First. tire
casing; second. lamp. third. inner tube.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-31
Nebraska City Takes
Measure Of Beatrice

NEBRASKA CITY Eeh. May So
Especial Telegram,l-Th was large
attendance this afternoon TO see Nebraska
City win from Beatrice the first game
Of the series. II was a pltchers battle.
Up TO the eighth inning not a single
Beatrice player reached second base.
Score: RHE
Beatrice 40 0 0 0oa6 ii-2 s
Neb. City,...i o / o 90 0 IS 2
BATTERIES; Bslts and Dnrrow; Bush and
Goldwait. Umpire: Meyers.
FALLS CITY. Neb.. May 3o-(speoiai
Telegran.1-Faiis City won the first game
Of the series with Hiswaths here today.
Score. RHE
Falls city.....z ootIo 81
Hiawatha % , o o o o o 0-3 s s
Batteries: Ryiey and Harmony; Con.
nell and shestak. Umpire. Ward
AUBURN. Neb.. May so.-tspeciaI Tele-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-31

Two-base hits: Jones ~, Chappeile,
Carr. ocsnnor. Randall. Corridor, coui-
son. Sacrifice NY: Lewis Stolen base
Coulson. Double play: Randall to Jones.
Bases on balls: OFF Slapnicka. O.
Struck out: BY Nicholson, 4. by Slap
nicks, .: by Altrock, @ Wild pitch :
Siapnicks. Hit by pitcher BY Slapnicka,
Gallia. Left on bases: Milwaukee. 4.
Kansas City, g. Hits: Off Nicholson. s in
five and one third innings: off slapnicka.
trock, IL In six and one-third innings;
off Gallia. 0 In two-thircs inning. First
on errors: Milwaukee, q Time: 400 I'm
pires: Anderson and Erwin.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-31
POWERS LETS BLOOMFIELD
GET TOO FAR IN LEAD

RANDOLPH. Neb., May -. Especial
Telegram = Bloomfield defeated Randolph
today in game featured by. a desperate
rally in the eighth by Randolph. but
they were unable 10 overcome Bloomfield :
lead, gained through the poor pitching
OF Powers. Courtney, who relieved him,
was a puzzle to Bloomfield. striking out
nine men In five innings. Score: RH.E.
Randolph so 0 0 90 20 4 o. 0 4
Bloomfield - III 0Oi IL 4 s
Batteries: Powers Courtney and Hall;
Weber. West, Three-hase hit; Barnard.
Two-hsse hit Schwarts. Stolen bases
Hamblin. 10: Lamb. 90, Umpire; Gordon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-31
SHoRTST0P BRIDEWElL
IS SERIOUSLY INJURED

NEW YORK. May So-Manager John
King Of the Boston Nationals. says that
Arthur Bridewell the shortstop. is so
badly injured that he will not be able to
play again this season In fact he does
not think the PLAYER win ever be able
to get into uniform again. Killing de-
nied there Is friction between himself
and President John NJ Ward.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-31
MILWAUKEE

Two-base hits: schailer. Carr. ,coulson,
James. Sacrifice hit: Carr Sacrifice
flies: Downey. Rhoades Stolen bases
Love, Q Bases on balls: OFF DoughertsS
5: off Rhoades. /. Struck out: BY Dough-
erty, /; by siapnicka. /. by Rhoades 4
Double plays: LiehoId TO Lewis to Jones,
Rhoades to Corridor to Carr. Hits. Off
nicka. in two innings. Left on bases.
Kansas City. 8; Milwaukee 3 First base
on errors; Kansas City. I: Milwaukee, /.
Hit by pitched ball: Capron by Rhoades.
Time: l:S Umpifes: Erwin and Andsr-
son.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-31
CREIGHTON COLTS LAY OUT
ORCHARD IN FIRST GAME

CREIGHTON, Neb. May N-tspeeial
Teisgram)-The Creighton Colts won
their first game here today. defeating
Orchard. to 4. Score: r. II. T.
Creighton 80 0 300 - 8
Orchard .....a 0 0 2 o D o o o.
Batteries: Strain and Rrause: Lynt and
Billings. Earned runs. Creighton. l. Or.
chsrd. I Two-base hits: Theise. Moore.
Three-bas- hit: Forsberg Struck out: BY
Strain. 10: by Lynt g. Time: 1.30 I'm.
pire: Hufsmith
Persistent Adyertfs,ns Is the Road to
Big Returns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-31
norfolk win. Two Games.

NORFOLK. Neh.. May s0.-tspeciai
Telegram.l-In twenty innings today Nor.
folks base ball team was scored against
for only one run. Norfolk beat Laurel
TO 9. and then beat osmond In an eleven
inning game. 20 l.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-31
MILLERS LEAD IN EACH GAME
Young Strikes Out Ten Men, Hold
ing Saints to Four Hits.
HANDS sHUToUT TO ST. PAUL
Five to Nothing Victory for Mime.
apolis II ChsIked Up In After
noon Game--First Game Re-
cults SIX to Two.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. May N-Yours
struck out ten men and held St. Paul
TO four hits, scoring a 8 to victory for
the locals in the afternoon game here
today Decanniere was batted freely
after the fourth inning, Thomas relieving
MIN in the eighth. Score. first game:
MINNEAPOLIS ST PAIL.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-31

Stolen bases: Shelton. Sacrifice MT.
Smith. Sacrifice fly: Gerber. Two base
hits: Shelton. Hinchman. Loudermilk.
Double plays Smith TO Gerber; McQuii-
Ian, Gerber and Miller. Hit by pitcher:
Gerber, Miller. Base on balls: Off Me-
cuiilsn. i, off Loudermilk. q Struck
out; BY McGulilsn. I; by Loudermilk Z
Left on bases: Columbus. 10: Louisvle.
{. wild pitch. McQnilian. Time: f:ia
Empires. Ferguson and Handiboe.
Score, second game;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-31

Two-base hit: Ferris. Three-base hits;
Double plays: Altizer to Gill; gill to Al
tiser to Gill. Bases on balls: Off Pat
terson. 1; off karger. 3, Struck out: BY
Patterson, 8: by karger, /. Wild pitch:
Karger. Sacrifice hit: Altizer. Left on
bases: Minneapolis. q; 81. Paul. .. Time.
10. Empires: Bierhalter and Connolly.
Score, second game:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-31

Totals. ....s. sA Is ,
sBatted for williams in ninth.
Toledo ...........0 0 o o ; o 0 o -
Indianapolis ........o 0 0 0 0 0 0 o IL
Two-base hits: Chapman. Niles Stolen
bases: Bronnie 81. Bases on balls: Off
James. /: off Lnke. l. Struck out: BY
James. 5; by Iinke. 5. Double play,
Burns to Land to Hinchman. Left on
bases: Toledo. .; Indianapolis. s. Wild
pitches; James, 1; Iinke. l. Passed ball:
Land. Time: LIS. Umpire: Hayes.
Blues Defeat Brewers.
KANSAS CITY, May N-Kansss City
captured the afternoon session. to s. A
single. two doubles a triple and a walk
gave the locals four runs in the sixth
and the visitors were never able to catch
up. Galla. q youngster who replaced the
veteran Aitrock. held Milwaukee with
out a hit
EANSAg cfry ufrwNpKrF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-31

Thres-base hits: Hunter. . stolen
base Flick. Sacrifice fly: Niles Sac
rtfice hits. Chapman. Woodruff Left
on bases. Toledo. :: IndianaDolts, $
Bases On balls: Off FaIkenberr, &: of
itixons ] Struck out. BY FAiksnberx.
9: BY Hixou. q Double plays Hixon 70
Waharns to Hunter. Eronkie to Derrick
Chapman 70 Hinchmsn to Derrick I'm
plre- tIsyes. Tine: La
Score seeona Ezrne:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-31
DAWSON DRIVES
CAR TO VICTORY
CONTINUED From F,r,t PAGE. ,

but Marquette and his mechaniclaa were
not injured. Prayer withdrew his Fire.
Columbus because Of gear trouble
Tire trouble overlook De Palmas Mar
eedes In the 1soth mile and he stopped
for change. but at the two hundredth
mile he kept his lead and had set new
record of 2:l:4 The former mark was
1893. made by Bruce Brown in a Fiat
last year.
stute Blows Tire.
Anderson's stutz blew a tire in his
sightieth lap and the car was taken off
the track The Case No. 8. driven By
WALTON. relieved Herrick. broke a crank
shaft and was taken out.
De Palma continued to pull ahead Of the
sso-miie mark-inst half the distance His
time was 1904. just It5l minutes better
than Bnace-Brown's time last eyar.
Tetzlaff was second and Dawson third
AZ 50 miles De Palu1a's average was
81 miles an hour. Hughes Mercer ran
out Of fuel in the ninets-sixth lap, Dis
brow's car blew a tire In the sixty
seventh and Wishart's Mercedes went
De Palma made 80 miles Ia sg.2I,
beating Hsrroun's time last year Of
lso4. He averaged so.ss miles an hour.
National No. went into second and
Burmzn's Cutting was running third at
800 miles Fiat. No. >. was forced back
TO fourth.
nePelma was ahoat tisres laps ahead
Of National No. at 80 miles. his time
being 4is.ss-7sss settsr than last years
time.
DePalma had increased his lead on Ma
tional No. s to four laps when he COM
piesed his -four hundredth mile in Ssh
-S.41 better than Harroun made II,
National. 10 .. vas second and Fat. No.
} third DePaIma's average was sea
Burm.n In Poor Luck.
Burnsn was driving In poor luck. hsv-
ing TO stop at the pits repeatedly. Bert
DinEfey's Simplex went out in its 18th
lap and Mstsons Loxser In its 10th lap,
BITE result Of accidents.
Bob Burnan's Cutting turned ever en-
driver and mechaniciap on the back
stretch in the 10th LAP. Burnan and
Harry Goetr. mechanieian. we're not hurt
but the car quit The Cuttings rear
wheel collapsed and the car rolled over
but surHizn and Goetz escaped with
few cuts and bruises Burman vas tied
With Fiat No. , for third place uhen
the sccsdent occurred
The Mercedes had gained a fifth lap
on the National at 50 miles. which =
covered in ssssss almost one-haif hour
besssr thar last vs.r
Dawson. who vent back into the Ma
'ionai No. q. and De Palma both mad
70 stop at the psts De Palms. with onIy
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-31

gram l-Auhurn's heavy hitting won to-
days game. Musser got hit every time
up while PriineIy drove out two three
bagEers and Stillwell secured a home
run. Score. R.H,E.
Auburn 80 t0if oil Is 8 I
Humboldt IL l 0 0 o 0 o Ga ,
Batteries: Zondermsn and Mueser;
Lark. Lucas and Diets. Umpire: Me-
Pariland