davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
Fighting Near TOrreOn.

CHIHUAHUA. Mexico, Marc;, 5.--An
official report of the lighting between a
detachment Of the federals northwest OF
Torreon and scouting party OF rebels
under General Urbina was received here
today.
The nght occurred at Hacienda PeIayo,
west OF Mapimi. the report says. and
while intermittent. FOR two days, was OF
little importance. There were small losses
on both sides.
The report asks for more ammunition
and expresses the wish that General Villa
viii soon come south himself.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06

letter OF the Monroe doctrine. the United
States is now becoming anxious to stand
well with the European powers The
government at Washington is apprehen-
sve lest II It became involved in In
tervcntion In Mexico Japan might seize
the occasion to carry her ambitious de-
signs on the Philippines and Hawaii into
effect, and believes that Europe, If so dis
posed, could lay all embargo on Japan's
ambitions"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
Forced to Use Scrip.

LAREDO. Texas. March 5-Mcrchants
at Nuevo Laredo were Informed today
by the federal commander there that they
must accept ca rdboard scrip issued by
the federal government as fun value for
purchases. They were told this scrip
would be redeemed ut STATED intervals
at the city treasury, provided that de-
pository had the necessary cash on hand,
Some merchants asserted the order
would force them 10 close their stores,
because they could not use scrip 10 buy
goods TO replensh their stocks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
Preliminary Work.

JUAREZ Mexico. March 5.-Prelimi-
nary work Of investigating the Eauoh and
rebels appointed by Venustiano Carranza
was begun here today The commission
ers were busy collecting the documents
In the two cases and making HIST or
witnesses.
The civil employees who arrived YES
terday resumed their labors where they
stopped them at Noealcs, Sonora Cen
crai Carranza and his cabinet are not
expected here for q week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
Divorce Denied.

[roN, March 5.-Mrs Lois Bur-
.an'oul, a granddaughter OF James
Lowell, wss denied divorce
rd l.. Rantoul by Judge Hardy
|npridge today. Mrs. Rantoul AL
rue and abusive treatment. The
|e claimed that the troubles of the
IFFe due 10 the wife's admitted az
lot Chester Chaplin Rumrill Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
STATE Of SIEGE
EXISTS IN BRAZIL
CONTINUED from Page Ono.)

NJ. Glenn, secretary of the association,
said that the party was at Sac Paulo
OF Santos today. These cities arc not
far from the Rraziliap capital
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
British Subject in Jail.

Ell. PASO TEX. March 0.-The case Of
L. Goodman. a British subject born in
Canada, now serving a Dinety,d day SEN
placed In tho hands OF Charles a. G
Perceval Of the British consular service
here today,
Mr. Perceval, whose attention was
called 10 Goodnean's plight by Thomas
ID. Edwards American consul at Juarez.
sal he would make an investigation. Ac.
cordng 10 Gustavo Padres mayor OF
JuareZ Goodnenn was offered the option
of a fine OF $50 sbut had no money. and
uns thereupon sentenced TO ialI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
Deliberate Judgment.

In my own Judgment. very fully
considered and maturely formed that
exemption constitutes Il mistaken eco
nomIc policy from every point OF view,
and Ia moreover In plain contrayen-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
Fight at Casas Grandes,

JUAI,EiZ. Mexico. March 5--A bare
report that nghting is In progress at
Casas Grandes between the federal de-
taChment which recently entered the town
unoppose6 and rebel force sent 10 oust
il was received here today. There were
no details. but tho number OF men en-
paEed is known 10 be small
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
Discovers Change.

LONDON. March 5.--Tbe policy OF tho
United states toward Mexico occupied
u leading place in the editorial columns
OF the English newspapers again today,
The Evening Standard discovers Il
"mar ed change in the whole trend of
American foreign policy. Unsteady OF
naughty isoati based on the strict
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
Alleged Sharper Arrested.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 5.-William
RierlSa mn. Jr, was arrested By detectives
haro iodav In response to telegram
rom Sheriff G; S. Duffeld OF Denver who
said Rierkamp was wanted there for op-
Grating a confidence game Slerkalnp
pnye his occupation as a banker when
he was booked at the city prison.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
MEETINGS ARE NOT
ALLOWED BY POLICE
fContinued from Page one.)
duce his bond to that amount. Mrs
Roulston came here several years ag

duce his bond to that amount. Mrs.
Roulston came here several years ago
from San Francisco.
The most woe-begone Of the prison
ers was Hyman FinkelEtein, who, when
arrested in the church last night. had
$3.50 in his possession. Finkelstein
said he had no idea Of the nature OF
the demonstration in which he was
participating. "I was watching the
meeting in Rutgers square, he said,
"when somebody said, Come on; we re
all going to eat, 30 I followed,
ras5 rnhsfn a % rGfSssa ho s to gat t' he es would S
be robbed after he returned home.
KelIy's Band Routed.
OAKLAND, Cal, March o." Gen
! eral" Kelly's band of 1000 unem-
ployed men, which started from San
Francisco Tuesday to march to the
national capital, was routed here to-
day by ESQ policemen armed with ri
Hes. The entire band was put aboard
street cars and shipped to Richmond,
nearby town. No resistance was
offered, the men ignoring kelly's plea
that they stand and give battle to the
police.
At Richmond, however, the travellers
Immediately began riot, attempting
TO demolish a large wooden storage
building. Polio cmen dispersed them
with liberal use of their clubs and ar
rested number of the ring leaders.
Senator's Opinion.
WASHINGTON, March 5,-The In.
dustrial Workers of the World and mil
liant suffragettes should be classed
with other forms of lawlessness,
Senator Sherman declared today. He
added he felt he could say so without
his motives being questioned, because
he favored the woman suffrage constl-
tutional amendment.
Headed for Ogden.
RICHMOND. Cal, March 5.-ArranSe-
ments were made tonight by the authori-
ties Of Contra Costa county for the
transportation of two camps OF unem,
men, to Bcuicia, Solano county, tomor,
row morning. The men will be put
aboard Santa Fe cars and taken TO Mar
tinez where q breakfast VIII he served
the men will be transported by train to
Muir station. the closest point to Fort
Costa touched by the Santa Fe railroad:
FerryboaL service has been arranged
TO sond the men into Solano county;
across Carqulinez straits. II was reported
here tonight that the citizens OF Bentcia
were threatening to oppose the landing
Of the men. Deputy sherlns and special
police guarded the camps tonight and
were prepared to act vigorously in the
event of attempted depreda tons:
Leaders of the rival faction of march
ers said that they intended To make Og-
den. Utah, a common meeting poin'
where other bodies of men will gather
from Portland, Tacoma and Los Angeles
From Ogden they say they VIII travel
ell nassc To- Washington. d. c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
Carranza at Naco.

NACO, Sonora Mexico. March 9
General Carranza arrived tonight, after
having mot no more dangerous enemy
than a delegation of washerwomeu during
his days trip from Nogales.
The washerwomen accosted him at the
railroad junction above Cananea and told
him the wherefore of their troubles with
the Chinese laundrymen of the Mexican
mining town where last week there had
been an antl-Chinese riot in which the
women took leading part
Pathos was blended with the humor OF
the situation when the constitutionallst
chief was informed that the delegation
had been walking from Cananeas a matter
of fifteen miles, each day for four days,
SO that they might not miss seeing him.
Carranza considered gravely the vary
ing prices of dry and lroned work. He
told the women that he would consider
the Chinese problem of their town, He
said that already the Chinese had been
deba rred from entering Mexico and that
the conditions arising from those already
in the country must be borne with pa
tienCe.
Carranza and his party will start to-
morrow on horseback for chihuahua.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
Arrest Ordered.

AUSTIN. TEX. March 5.-Replying to
The Texas governors inquiry concerning
reguisition for the kidnapers of Gle
mentc NerSara, an American citizen,
General Joaquin Mas. Mexican federal
general commanding the district where
Vergara was lured into Mexico and re-
ported executed, today wired that he had
ordered the arrest OF the persons
named" His telegram did not say
whether. if apprehended. they would be
surrendered to Texas.
General Mas signed his telegram as
Governor General OF the State OF Goa
hula, sending the message trom sal
tillo.
Governor Colquitt did not send formal
reuuIs!tion, but inquired whether a Texas
requisition would be honored, The indl-
viduals he named were Apolonio Rodri-
guez. reputed to be a federal captain
and men said to be under bis command,
who were charged with stealing Ner-
gara's horses from an island lin the Rio
G;rande, claimed TO be on the America n
side OF the line. As Fergara S reported
death occurred the Mexican side. the
only charge ON which reqWsltion could
be ba scd was horse stealing.
Governor Colquitts request was made
under section Of a treaty between the
United States and Mexico providing that
border states in Mexico and the United
States may surrender fugltlves TO each
other without presenta ton of such requi-
sitious through the usual diplomatic chan
nels for foreign negotiations. rms re-
uuest was addressed TO General Mas as
governor OF the district where the alleged
horse theft occurred and not as was
reported yesterday, 10 Sa lone Boleo, said
10 be federal governor OF Nueyo Leon.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-10
MICHIGAN FOOT BALL SQUAD
TO HAVE FALL TRAINING

ANN ARBok. Mich. Aug. 9.-Coach
Yost has invited forty candidates for the
University OF Michigan foot ball team TO
report at Ferry field on September for
four weeks preliminary fall training.
Yost must prepare for Harvards vet
eran team with only four OF his last year 5
regulars available.
The 1914 Michigan schedule follows:
October 8-Case at Ann Arbor.
October iO-Vanderbilt at Ann Arbor.
October I-Mlchigan Agricultural at
Lansing.
October 24-syracuse at Syracuse
October 8i-Harvard at Cambridge.
November 7-PennsylvRnia at Ann Ar
Dor.
November l4-Cornen at Ann Arbor.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-10

Planos for other musleal instru'ts. D. POI
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-10
ROURKES LOSE AND TIE One
First Game Goes to Des Moines and
Second Ends a Tie.
SANDERS HURLs TIE COMBAT
Semi-Pro Pitcher Lets IsbelI Swat I'm
Pinch and Game Ends z and in
Eighth when Jumps Barr De-
clares Darkness.

Pa Rourke's demon athletes were
scheduled to win two battles yesterday
as fitting and proper manner to cele-
brate the quiet Sabbath. But Pas
athletes slipped cog and failed to de-
liver per contract In fact. they didn't
even win one game. They lost the first
one and the second one was called with
the score a tie because Jumps Barr de-
cided the light was insufficient. Lefty
Mogridge copied the first battle for the
Boosters while Roy Sanders was the gent
who got mixed up with the tie fray. Score,
first game, to 4. and score second game,
2 to 2, called in the eighth.
The first game was a sad affair as was
the second. Mr.. Mogridge was generous
with hits, but not SO with runs, which
are very essential In winning ball games,
He allowed thirteen of the former, but
only four of the latter The second game
was all urs until Mr.. Isbel, forlorn
speciman of happy days long since past,
horned in and made himself totally OBJ
noxious to the Sabbath fans. With
two Of his bum ball tossers occupying
second and bird respectively, Mr.. Isbell
announced his intention to bat for Mr..
Hogan, pitcher.
IEEy Pastes Ball.
Jumps Barr made the announcement TO
the fans and the fans answered with out
bursts OF vociferous joy. The said voci-
ferrous Joy was accelerated in volume
twice fold when Icy swung Justify and
missed a couple of feet. Again was the
voeiferous joy augmented when Icy
performed like feat on the second curve.
Highly incensed at his failure the Booster
boss applied few scathing epithets to
Mr. Sanders. In turn incensed Mr..
Sanders applied all his force behind his
nice straight one which he propelled with
much velocity toward Mr.. Isbell. The
next seen of the ball was a dark speck
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-10
SUPERIOR PUTS IN CLAIM
FOR PAY FOR SCHElD

SUPERIOR, Neb.. Aug. S-Cspecial Tel
egram.) -CAtcher soheid who played with
Superior last year and il playing this
year with bloomington. H., under the
name OF Jackson. was sold 20 the New
York Giants. Superior has put in a claim
for the amount received by the Blooming
ton club.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-10
Pittsfeds Bat Out
Victory at st. Louis

ST. LOUIS. Aug. s.-PittstuTgh hit
into an to victory against ST. Louis
today. In the eighth inning a triple, two
doubles, a single and a batted hit by
a ball Melted the visitors five runs. Score:
R.H.E.
Pittsburgh - 90 OO1O 5 O-siO 3
ST. Louis.,,.,O 0 o 1 % o I-2 4
Batteries: Pittsburgh. Knetzer and
Berry; ST. Louis. Groom and Simons.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. p,-Buffalo won
a ten-inning pitchers battle from Kansas
City today. 10 2. when Johnson, the
Kansas City pitcher threw wild 10 first
with q man on third, Score: RHE.
Kansas City....... OOOlOOOiOO-s 5
Batteries: Buffalo, schulz and Allen.
Blair; Kansas City, johnson and Ensen-
roth. Brown.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-10
Totals
ST. JOSEPH

TIOIHb TuU. " IIIIdIHbs IHTtt-Uute nItB.
Watson (2J, q. Watson (s). Smith. stolen
Rt O. wSsSS Bsu sGea 5sv s@STSe
burn to Murphy 10 Kane. Left on bases
Sioux City. s.; ST. Joseph. Z. Hits: OF
WOODBURY., lS In four and one-third in
off Woodburn, 3; off Doyle, ]. Struck
out: BY Sterzer, 6; by WOODBURY.. 2; by
Doyle, l. Wild pitch Doyle. Hit by
pitched ball: BY WOODBURY., Wall Time
2:06. Empires: Castor and McCafferty
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-10
Rain In Gage.

BEATRICE. Neb., Aug. a-(speciAl.)-
A heavy rain began falling here at 8
o'clock Reports indicate the rain Is gem
eral over Gage county, Corn had begun
to show the effects of the hot winds of
the last three days so the rain will be of
great benefit.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-10
TOpEK
Totals
WICHITA
Totals

sBatted for Ridgeway In ninth.
1.-TWO out when winning run scored
Cochran out. hit by batted ball
Topeka ..............O 0 900 o 80
Wichita ..,...,.,...O o 90 0 o o 1-2
Three-base hits: Forsythe, Bills. Two
base hits Forsythe, Whalen, Nicholson,
Fitzsimmons. Sacrifice hit: Fitzslmmons
Double plays: Tallion to Turner; Fitz-
simmons to ORourke to Henry ca;
O'Rourke to Fitzslmmons to Henry
stolen base; RapP; Bases on balls; or
BY Ridgeway, 4; by SlaEle, 3. Umpire
Stockdale. Score. second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-10
DENVER,

IWo-Dase MT. McddIIIBhH. Ihree-
base hit: Cassidy. sAerfiCe hit; Lloyd.
Home runs: Allen. McCarty (2j, Harring-
ton. Struc kout: BY Ehman, /: by
CoGney. /; by Harrington. Bases on
balls: OFF Ehman, 2; off Coorey, 8; off
Melton. !. Double plays: CoffeY 20
off Melton. in one inning; off Harrtng-
ton, / in eight innings; off Ehman, In
In SIX and one-third Innings. Passed
one and two-thirds innings. off COOneY
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-10
Bank Clearings

Bank clearings in the United States for
the week ending August g. as reported
TO Bradstreets Journal, New York az
gdegate s., 93S, 4450O0. against s2,92S, t26, 000
last week and 81 99S, 04g,000 In this week
last year. Canadian clearings aggregate
si65, SSs 900, as against Sl0O 2sl 600 last week
and $3.50. ~. 900 In this week last year.
Following are the returns for this week
and last, with percentages OF change
from this week last year:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-10
PROHIBS LOSE TO CEMENT men
Not Man Gets Past First Until Sixth
Inning at Superior.
BISHOP MAKES FEATURE STOP
Great Catches by TheissinE and
Monroe and a Hit that wins
Game by Monroe Are star
Points I'm Contest.

SUPERIOR, Neb.. Aug. a-(specisl Tel
egram. )-Todays was one OF the best
games seen this season with not man
past first up to the sixth inning. when
bobble let In two scores Features were
q line drive stop by Bishop and great
catches by Theissing and Monroe. Pitch
ers both did fine work Monroe hit the
winning hit with two men down. Score
YORK SUPERIOR
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-10
No Commission Realty Co.
1850 Paxton Blocl

1850 Paxton Block.
II you want to buy. sell or exchange
your property or business. go where that
kind OF business is done. Everybody goes
to the No Commission Realty Co., BE-
CAUSE nobody pays a commission
l WANT A GROCERY STORE or a good
general merchandise. store; must be good
clean stock and doing business in ex-
change for this property and will put In
5000 or 5000 in cash II necessary.
80 acres, no improvements, rolling, all
In wheat, ma Of 81 sec. 16 township 10,
range 10, Buffalo county, Nebraska; price
5000; ineumbranee 5000 at per cent,
years 10 run.
24O acres raw land except 80 acres broke,
about miles n. e. OF Burwell, Garfield
county, Neb.: price $3.50 per acre; in
numbered for 1900.
100 acres all level raw land, 3Iz miles
from railroad towns, swh section 10
township range 46, Phillips county, Colo
RADIO; price t25 per acre; incumbeTed for
500 about years TO run.
Also Groom all modern house In Omaha,
located in one OF the finest residence dis
triets; price $500; ineumbered for 81, 800.
Address 2sl0 Cunning St. Omaha, Neb.
Ptanos for other musical instru'ts ID 3Oi7
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-10
LEGAL NOTICES.
aAI.n a. R0Nns

SALE Oh BONDS.
Notice Is hereby given that sealed pro-
posals will be received by the Board OF
Directors Of the Alliance Irrigstion DIS.
county, Nebraska, until 10 O'Clock a. m.
OF Tuesday September 4 1914, for the
purchase OF it's total issue OF district
bonds IN the sum Of Forty-five thousand
Dollars 5000, payable in series from
eleven 20 twenty years after date as pro-
vlded by statute with six per cent (69s)
net from July 1. 1914
Dated Bridgeport, August I. 1914 Ali
ance Irrigation District.
Attest: FRED ID. BREYER,
President.
CSEAL) X. T. O'NEAL,
"A Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-10

Sure relief for indigestion, dyspepsia,
liver and kidney complaints. Gives APP
petite. adds tone TO system. Soc and 81.
All druggists. -Advertissmsnt
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-10

run: Neff. Three-bRse hit: Black. Two
base hits; Florey. Gettman. Double
plays Johnson 70 Coe to sBsoekewits
BY Riley Z; by Johnson, g. Bases on
balls: OFF Riley /; off Johnson. g. Wild
pitches: Johnson, 2 Time. 1916. TIM
pire: Meyers
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-10
sTATE LEAGUE.
ass N
-
festerdRy's Results.

Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Wichita, 2-1: Topeka. as
sioux City. o; ST. Joseph, Is
Des Moines, To: Omaha. 2-2
Lincoln, S-S; Denver, as.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, 10; Cleveland.
dshlngton, !; Chicago
new York, o; st, Louis, q
Boston, s; Detroit, G.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
No games.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
buffalo, 3; Kansas City 2
baltimore, 3; Indianapolis, 4.
flttsburgh. 8; st. Louis, 2
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City, O. st. Paul, 2.
milwaukee,. Q; Minneapolis &
Sleveland. 3; Louisville, q
Indianapolis, o; Columbus, 4.
Games Today.
Western League-Wichita at Topeka.
sioux City at st. Joseph. Des Molnes al
ofnaha, Lincoln at Denver.
american League-Washington nj Chi.
cago, New York at st. Louie. Boston AZ
Detroit, Philadelphia at Cleveland
NATIONAL LeaRue-CincinnAti mt Boston
York Ut No"
Federal League-BufaIo at Kanss,
burgh at st. Louis, Brooklyn nj Chicago
American Assooiation-Kansa City al
81 Paul, Milwaukee at Mlnneapolis
cleveland at Louisville, Indianapolis al
State League-Kearney at Columbus
Grand Island at eBatrice, York at su.
perior.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-10
heAtrlce VIM.

BEATRICE. Neb., Aug. 9.-(Special Tel
egram)-In a pitchers battle between
Riley and johnson. Beatrice won from
Hastings at Wymore today by the score
OF to 2 A home run by Neff In the
eighth inning. with one man on, won the
game A stiff wind was blowing, maxi
Ing II difficult for the pitchers to work
OF spectacular double plays, one when the
bases were full. The score.
A
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-10
GIants Take Game.

November i4-cornen at Ann ArbOr.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-10
ore, second game;
adams out for attempting bun

stolen Dases' Matney, Ramsey Rom
deau Adams, kraninger 80, Dygert
Haggerty. Sacrifice hits: Scheuren,
Hsggerty. Pratt. Two-base hits: Drumm,
ZondermHn Three-base hit: Scheuren,
Base hits: Off Naples in eight and
third inning; off Honderman, 4 In eight
and two-thlrds innings. Struck out: BY
Naples, B.. by Corey, 0; by Zondermdn, g.
Bases on balls: OFF Naples, g., off Corey,
/; off Zonderman. q Time! 1856 UNI.
pire. Black.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-10
WICHITA.

'Batted for Baker in ninth.
Topeka ..........,,1 o 2 o 20 0 e
Wichita ...,.,.....O o 0 OIL
Home run: baltimore. Two-base hits:
Rapp, Nicholson, Graham. Sacrifice hits:
baltimore, Nicholson Stolen bases.
Whelan (2). Bases on balls: OFF Dash
T re. ~ OF Baker = struck rye 20 out ,oh By
BALL BY Baker. /.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-10

was broken up in the last half OF the
ninth when Whalen doubled after For
sythe had tripled and Koerner had had
ninthbeen walked purposely In the sec
ond game, consistent hitting won for the
locals. Score. first game;
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-10

COLUMBUS. Neb., Aug. 9-(Speclal
Telegram.)- THE Pawnees annexed both
ends of the double header after the Kaps
had a good lead In each game In the
first game two walks, two hits and two
errods netted the visitors four runs, after
which Kirchner held them down. The
locals scored first in the seventh and
tied In the ninth, winning In the tenth.
In the second game the Kaps scored
three times In the first. and the Pawnees
twice and tied up the score In the sixth
and won the game In the eighth, Score,
first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-10

out in right field with Bunk congalton
manifesting due haste in its direction.
Mr.. Isbelrs bum ball tossers scurried
across the plate and the score was a tie.
AS it ended that way the game win have
to be played over again.
styles battered from Box.
Red styles started to heave the open
ing combat. He lasted three frames and
then retired to the sarcophagus where
he witnessed the combat go to his hated
rivals. Triple finished and worked nobly
70 rescue the battle from the fire 1t was
useless as Mogridge was too conspicuous
on the hurting mound.
Mr.. Ewaldt, said by Isbell to be the
most famous athlete in the world, played
a whale of a game (reverse English), in
the opener. He only made four errors
and n flock Of bum plays while Messrs
Doyle and Fraser big league scouts
gurgled in their glee. Mr. Isbell has
Been trying to sell Ewaldt to the White
So, but as Doyle is scout for the So
there is a difference OF opinion as to
whether the Sox will invest in the Booster
infielder or not.
ROurISes Weak in Pinches.
The second battle was distinctly an ex-
hibition Of super-abundance of incom-
petentancy On four occasions Rourke
hitter opened the stsnza with a double
only to be stranded there without as
slstance, ammunition or rations Also
Mr.. Sanders walked two gents and those
two gents were the athletes who came
home when Isbell poked his hit on the
straight one Sanders offered when he had
two strikes and no balls on the Booster
boss Such bum work in the plnches
enabled the Boosters to tie the game and
Omaha dropped down another notch in
the second division. Score, first game:
DIES MONIES