davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-04-15
CENTENNIAL.

April 13, 1914.
Bert Riggs and family of near
castalia and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Welt
genant of Ossian we're entertained
ai the Elmer Rosa home Sunday.
Arthur Gibson of near Castalia
transacted business In this vicinity
this morning.
Walter Koch spent Sunday with
Edwin Ginapp.
Dr. Juen made professional cal
IN Centennial one day last week.
Joe Ehler and family were guests
ut the Henry Boeckman home Sun
day.
Miss Lucille Crabtree who has
been working for her sister, Mrs
Archie Jones returned to her home
Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Ehler was on the sicl
list a few days last week.
VIII Duff and wife called at the
Daniels home Saturday.
Mrs. l.. ID. Burrows was caller a
Will Wiltgen's Thursday.
Miss Phillie Wiltgen was On the
sick list last week.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-04-15

Don't forget the CLUB
HOUSE Demonstration at Fred j..
Rosenthals, Saturday, April 18th.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-04-15

We sell Valspar, the wonderful
new varnish. III. A. Prastmark. 14-2
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-04-15

The spring days demand new
head-gear, see Germann for hats.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-04-15

No Minneapolis Mimi Columbus ONO:
1 felt better In my hfe am
consider remedy
8 a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-19
GOOD FEED FOR LAMBS PAYS
Chance From Grass to Alfalfa, Corn
Farley, Ensi!age, Etc, Must BE
Made Gradually.

A small percentage Of loss in lambs
in the feed lot is to be expected, but
this loss in somc instances is f =
greater than it should be. When
range lambs are placed on a fattenins
ration the change of feed is so sudden
that dietic disturbances cause q gen
eral disorder and several dead sheep
are found in the pens each morning
This invariably leads 10 the suspicion
that they are dying OF scme infectious
disease.
In some cases the ration Is not well
balanced to secure the best gains and
the conditions OF care and handling
might be better but these things will
account for only nominal loss.
The change from grass to alfalfa,
corn, barley, molasses and straw. en-
silage, etc, must be made gradually
and herein lies the secret of the heavy
losses of lambs in the feed lots in the
early fall. The desire to get the
lambs on a fattening ration as early
as possible and failing to appreciate
the danger Of too heavy feeding and
change of ration has helped to make
lamb feeding an Improbable business
in some instances. 4 sudden change
Of feed or overfeeding must be guard
ed against in the domestic animals;
especially Is this true with the horse
and sheep.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-19

Abundant daily exercise, or light,
steady work carefully given, clean,
sound grain and hay, and roomy
box stall at night are what the brooc
mare most needs as foaling time ap-
p-oaches. Dr. A. S. Alexander of the
Wisconsin college Of agriculture ad-
vises the feeding Of sound. whole oats,
bran, and mixed or timothy hay to the
brood mare. There is much danger in
feeding moldy or otherwise damaged
grain, hay or straw and all woody and
weather fodder. Hay or grain in
tested with ergot is especially danger
Gus. Pregnant mares should also be
kept away from corn fields. Plenty of
pure. fresh water should be supplied
them at all times.
The best possible care and atten-
ton should be given to the handling
of mares previous to foaling. In
working them all jerking, severe pull
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-19
Pure-Bred Stallion.

bred sires of particular breed, the
use of sound mares, the feeding and
care Of the mare and foal and the
working of the stations regularly. Doc
tor Alexander of the Wisconsin expert
ment station further urges the home
production of pure-bred stations to
replace the grades, mongrels and
scrubs too often used at present.
He urges that grade horses replace
scrubs in farm teams. The organize
tion of community associations will
greatly facilitate the promotion of
horsebreeding and the encouragement
o the industry may be furthered by
prizes at county fairs for pure-bred
stations, mares and colts.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-19

of lead at a cost Of from three to five
dollars an acre. From three and one
halt to five pounds OF the latter should
be used at each application, not includ-
ing, OF course, the weight of the car
rier. Since powdered arsenate Of
lead retails at Approximately 25 cents
a pound, the cost of each application
will range from SIS cents to S1.25, or
less If the material is purchased in
large quantities exclusive, OF the cost
of the carrier, labor and other factors.
This may seem expensive. but 1t must
be remembered, the bulletin points out.
that arsenate of lead is recommended
not for it's cheapness but because it is
certain not to injure the tobacco. In
some years one application may De SUI
ficient; in others two or even three
may be necessary The number OF
eggs and young worms that appear on
the plants will decide this.
Although the arsenate can be ap'
piled as water spray in the proper
ton of three or four pounds to 100 gal
Ions of water, the powdered form is
the one recommended by the govern
ment experts. 1t is important, more
over, that there should be large per-
centage of arsenic oxid in the poison
In order to obtain this the customer
should insist upon what is known as
the diplumbic and not the triplumbic
form of arsenate of lead. For his
guidance the bulletin lays down the
following rule:
In order to be sure Of receiving the
diplumbic form, demand that the man
ufacturer and dealer guarantee that
the arsenate of lead you buy contains
at least 80 per cent of arsenic oxld
LAS 2O5) in which not more than one
per cent is free or water-soluble."
It is necessary to have small per
centage of free or water-soluble arsenic
in order to insure against burning the
tobacco.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-19
Good Orchard Crops.

There is no reason why certain
crops cannot be grown to advantage
in young orchards. Soy beans, for
example, may be grown successfully
and they will benefit the trees and
decrease the cost Of bringing an
orchard into bearing. Some vegetable
growers use different kinds of beans
and peas and claim both of these
crops are excellent for young orchards
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-19
= q 4 ! & ID
4 A / NINA | {, $
FEED PIGS DURING SUMMER
Growing and Mature Animals Can Use
Considerable Rough Feed and
Forage to Advantage.
(Py w. n. KELLY.)


On account cf having comparative
ly small stomach, the pig is an animal
especially adapted to the consuming OF
concentrated foods. The growing pig
and the mature breeding animal can
use considerable rough feed and for
age to advantage.
For the best results, the growing
pig must not be confined to forage
crops and roughage5'alone; and the
fattening hog, although it can use
a l1ltle bulky and succulent food.
should be fed largely upon concen-
trated feed.
The legumes, alfalfa, rape, rye,
sorghum, millet, are carbonaceous
feeds. Bluegrass contains less pro-
tein than the former, but more than
the latter crops, consequently, If we
are feeding pigs on pasture, we must
plan to feed protein feeds if they have
carbonaceous forage and pasture, and
carbonaceous feeds if they have pro-
TENACIOUS pasture and forage crops.
Pigs that have the run of alfalfa and
clover make the best gains if fed a
little corn and some of the nitrogenous
feeds like oil-meal, skim-milk, or wheat
middlings. However, it is usually
eore profit table to depend upon the
clover and alfalfa pasture and not feed
the more expensive feeds.
If We have our Cigs well-developed
on forage and protein feeds they will
be in condition to finish on corn alone
the last two months. w. NJ. K.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-19
GREAT TOBACCO PEST
ARSENATG OF LEAD is FAVORED
FO7 KILLING HOHNWORM.
Government Experiments Prove That
It Is More Efficient Than Paris
Green and Will Not Injure or
Burn the Crop.

Tobacco growers in Kentucky, Ten
nessee and adjoining states are ad-
vised by government specialists to use
arsenate of lead in freeing their crops
Of hornwcrms-the greatest pest that
the grower in the dark-tobacco dis
tricts has to face. Arsenate Of lead is
SAID to be both effective and safer than
paris green, which has been used ex-
tensively against the pests for some
years. With it there is no risk Of
burning the tobacco and this alone, in
the opinion of the United States de-
partment Of agriculture, makes its use
advisable despite the somewhat in
creased expense. In addition it ap-
pears, unlike paris green. to have no
Injurious effect upon the operator.
Until recent years it was customary
to pick off the hornworms by hand
hand worming" as the work was
called AS labor grew scarcer and less
effective, however, this method became
too expensive and growers were COM
PEELED to employ an insecticide. or
those first employed paris green proved
the most satisfactory-or rather the
least unsatisfactory, for it frequently
causes a considerable loss. In 1912,
for example, in several fields in Ten
nessee it was estimated that the DAM
age done by paris green ranged from
10 to 25 per cent Of the gross value OF
the crop. Exceptional cases are on
record where the damage has run as
high as so per cent. Arsenate OF lead
causes none of this damage, according
TO statements in Farmers Bulletin
5S5, "Arsenate of Lead as an lnsecti-
eide Against the Tobacco Hornworms
In the Dark-Tobacco Districts, just
published by the United States depart
ment Of agriculture. On one occasion
four acres of Kentucky tobacco were
treated with an application of 5A
pounds per acre Of powdered arsenate
of lead at a time when the worms av-
eraged two a plant. Two days later
only four live worms were found in the
entire field Weather conditions IN
doubtedly contributed to establish this
extraordinary result, but they do not
account for the fact that there was no
injury to the tobacco from poison
burn. The crop was we'll advanced
and at a stage when paris green burn
is very common.
To secure the best results arsenate
OF lead should be mixed with some
form of carrier. A number of expert
ments indicate that the most satisfac-
tory carrier is finely-sifted, freshly
burned wood ashes, of which a guam
tity at least equal to that OF the poison
should be used. The two should be
mixed very thoroughly and then ap-
piled when there is no breeze and the
dew is still upon the tobacco. A dust
gun more powerful than the hand
mower ones now In general use is
requisite if the application is to be
even, thorough and therefore effective.
The cost of this treatment depends.
of course. upon the condition of the
crop. 1t is estimated, however, that
in wears when worms are plentiful
hand worming costs from six 20 ten
dollars an acre. Paris green will do
the same amount OF work for not more
than two dollars an acre and arsenate
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-19
DESTROYING sIuus and snaiIs

One of the best means Of destroying
snails and slugs in the garden is to
dust the plants with lime. Salt strewn
along the edges Of beds will also keep
them from the plants.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-19
Wedding and Picking Carr.

also useful in picking green beans,
writes A. S. Thomas Of Amherstberg,
Ont. in Popular Mechanics. For weed
ing ! use wheels II inches in dame
ter, and for picking IS inches, on the
rear axle. A canopy or umbrella can
be attached for use in the sunshine.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-19

We sell The celebrated Brist gar
den seed and have just rece ived a
fresh shipment of turnip seedof II
kinds, such as ruta baga, seven to p,
white globe, aberdeen, etc. Ccmeln
and let us supply You.
Penn & Holstein.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-19

ing and wading through deep snow
OF over manure piles or marshy
ground should be avoided because of
the resultant strain upon their bodies.
Undue excitement induced by shouts
and applications of the whip should
also be tabooed at this critical
period
Doctor Alexander recommends that
as foaling time approaches the grain
ration be decreased and such laxative
foods as bran and oats be increased,
as constipation is dangerous. The use
of roomy box stall is imperative. n
such a stall the mare will escape drop
sical swellings of the abdomen and
udder, and will not be so likely to be-
come cast After foaling mares
should be allowed to go from ten to
fifteen days before again resuming
work, and when work is resumed it
should be light at first.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-19
WEED CART FOR A GARDENER
contrivance Shown in Illustration Will
Greatly Assist Farmer Having a
Large Acreage.

With the use Of the wedding cart
shown it is not necessary for the gar
dener to get down on his knees to pull
weeds cut of the growing plant rows.
The plan shows its construction. It is
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-19
BREED HORSES FOR PROFIT
Principles to Be Followed Are Use of
Pure-Bred Sire and Feed and Care
of Mare and Foal.

The principles to be followed by
farmers in improving their horse
stock are: The use Of sound, pure
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-19

1900 Flannel suits at $500. We
are determined to give the best.
value in Augusta for the money.
Palm Beach suits $3.50, $500
value.
T G Mertins. Augusta. Ga.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29
Chifeds Win an Easy
Game from Buffalo

BUFFALO. July 2S.-HendriN was in
vincible today and with the Chifeds hit
ting Schultz freely Is was an easy vic
tory for the visitors, to /. Ten of Chi.
csgo's hits were off the former American
league pitcher in six innings Flack
sprained an ankle sliding for home in the
seventh inning and win be out of the
game for several days. Score RH.E
Buffalo 30 30 0 / 0 a 0
Batteries: Hendrix and Wilson; Schultz
Moore and Blair.
PITTSBURGH, July 2S.--Plttsburgh took
the second game OF the series from the
Kansas City Federals today, 70 to 3.
Heavy hitting featured tho contest Five
doubles, two triples and two home runs
were made off the five pitchers who par
ticipated. Score: R.H.E.
Kansas City..4 0 3 / o o o O-S12 4
Pittsburgh "A 0 o F-l2 10 0
Batteries: Adams. Henning, Harris and
Easterly. EnZenroth Knetzer. Leclar and
Berry.
BALTIMORE, July 2S-Indianapolis won
from Baltimore today, 3 to 2 The bat
ting of Meyer OF Baltimore was a feature
He was credited with home run. a three
base hit and two-base hit and scored
the home teams two runs. Score: RF.E
indianapolis % 0 0 . O1 Is Z 1
Baltimore 10 0 0 o 0 l o. s 4
Batteries Mosely and Texter. Conley
and Jackslitsch.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29
.Ratted for Hoblltzel in eighth.

sBatted for Hoblitzel in eighth.
Cleveland ..........1 0 8 0 0 -
Boston ........l.-.l I. 0 0 0 0 l 0 l-3
Two-base hit: Graney Three-base
hits: Chapman, Lewis. Sacrifice hits
Turner t2), jackson. sacrifice fly: Speaker
Stoien bases: Chapman, Kirke. Double
plays: Chapman to Johnston, Gardner to
Yerkes to Janvrn. Hits: Off Collins, ?
in five innings off Cooper 1 in two in
nings; off Coumbe, none in one inning.
Bases on balls: OFF Mitchell, ?; off Col
Inns, /; off Coumbe, L. struck out: BY
Mitchell, 3; by Cooper, /; by Coumbe, /.
Passed ball. O'Neill. First base on errors:
Cleveland, L. Boston, 2. Left on bases:
Cleveland, 8; Boston, .. Time: LAS. I'm
pires Egan and Evans
white SOx Win Final,
CHICAGO, July 2S.-Scott pitched al
most invincible ball today, holding New
York to three hits, only two of which
were punched. while his teammates hit
Heating opportuney behind bases on
balls and errors, and Chicago won the
final game of the series here, to p The
support behind Scott was faultless. The
fielding of Weaver, Blackburn and Four
nier and the batting of Dmmtt and
Blackburn were features
Manager Chance of the New York club
was taken suddenly Ill in the early part
of the gone and went to the hotel II
was said that he was suffering with his
stomach. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29
Avs WIN IN The SIXTH
Make it Three Out Of Four with
g Des Moines.
FINAL SCORE IS THREE TO TWO
Visitors Get First Run when For
sythe Drops HRhn's Fly and
Hunter Follows with
Triple.

TOPEKA, Kan. July 2S.-Topoka made
Il four out five with Des Monnes. by
taking todays game. Topeka won the
game In the sixth inning when, with
two out Rapps trlpled. scoring Koerner.
who had walked Tallion followed with
4 single scoring Rapps with the winning
run. Two singles and stolen base
SCORED Topekas first run In the third.
The visitors got their first run when
ForAythe dropped Hahns fly and Hun
Ter followed with "A triple. Doubles by
Breen and Hartford gave Des Molnes
game Score
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29
Players of Western
League in Demand

CHICAGO, July S-western league
clubs are already getting offers from
some Of the stars developed this year,
according TO President o'Nein. Frank
Isbell OF the Des Moines team IL here
considering a bid for Ewoldt an in
fielder and Healey, a catcher, The st.
Joseph club has received flattering Offers
for Outfielder Fox.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29

and final game OF the series. 4 to 8. Until
todays defeat Philadelphia had won
twelve straight games.
Crawford batted in three of Detroit's
runs, his three-bagger in the sixth driv-
ing in the runs that tied the score. \
base on balls to Veach in the eighth
with the bases filled forced in the win
ming run
\ triple play in the fourth inning in
which Walsh Bush, Collins, McInnis and
Schang participated, was the fielding
feature. The work Of Moriarity at third
base with seven clean plays was also
noteworthy. Score
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29

un with a man on base won the game
for Scotia in the seventh inning. Score.
R.HE.
Ravenna .....O 0 0 Ol 0 81 3 3
Scotia ........O o 0 0 / 0 e-S 10
Batteries: Ravenna, Thiessen and Green
slit Scotia, Duryea and zimmerman. TIM
pires: Holland and Murphy of Greeley.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29

Earned runs sioux lily :. INo-baae
hit Miller. Left on bases: Lincoln e.;
Sioux City, 4. Double play: ScFoggins TO
Lloyd TO Williams. stolen base. Lloyd.
Sacrifice hit Leieune. Struck out: by
ScroEgins. 3; by Gaspar. s. Bases on balls;
off scroggins. 2; OFF GaspaT. I. Time:
i:23 Umpire; Fyfe.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29
American Association Results.
storm Lake Wins,

STORM LAKE, la, July S.-(Special
Telegram)-In a game in which the
features were the batting of Mcdonald
OF Storm Lake and an outfield catch by
Cox of Peterson, Storm Lake defeated
Peterson, to 3. Batteries: Crawford
and Miller; LouCks and Johnson
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29

Two-haRe hits: HildeTbrand. Bishop.
Matney, Woodruff, Drumm stolen bases:
Brown. Drumm. Matney, Sacrifice hit
Bono Left on bases: Superior, >; Kear-
ney, :, Earned runs. Superior, I; l<ear-
ney, g. struck out; by Bishop, 8: hy
Fono. l. Bases on balls: OFF Bishop, =;
off Bono. T. Double plays: Aono 10
Woodruff TO nrumm. Synek to Summ TO
Synek. ono 10 Erickson TO D-umm.
Matney to Acock. Base on error; BY
Kearney l. Time: i'S5. UmpiA New
I oUse.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29
BROWNS LOSE TO SENATORS
Washington Bunch Hits Almost at
Will, Making it Three of Four.
FINAL SCORE is SEVEN TO THREE
ST. Louis Pitchers Are Not Effective
and Team IL BADLY Defeated
by visiting Nine from
East.
East.

ST. LOUIS. July est Louis pitchers
we're not effective this afternoon, so
Washington players punched hits almost
at will and made it three out OF four
games in the series with the home club.
The score was to g. Score
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29
GRAND ISLAND
BEATRICE

Earned runs: Bea triCe, 81 Grand
Island. g Two-base hits: Hellrich,
BoCkewit9 (G. Roben Three-base hit:
Coe. Home run: Narncy, Sacrifice hit:
Downey stolen base: Payne. Double
plays: Roben 10 Ward To Clair Ward 10
Roben To clair. Bases on balls OFT
Brian, .; off McGrath. .; off Everdon. /.
Hit by batsman: BY Brian, Everdon
Passed bali: Vance. wild pitch: Nc
Grath Struck out; BY Brian, /; by Nc
Grath e. by Everdon, I. Left on bases
Beatrice, 6; Grand Island. T. Umpire;
Quigley.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29
GOOSE EGGS FOR PAWNEES
Hastings Reds Apply Whitewash to
the Columbus Experts.
GET FOUR HITS OFF RILEY
Kirschner Located for EiRht SIM
RIes, Two Doubles and Home
Run by Former League
Leaders.

HASTINGS, Neb. July 2s.-tspecial Tel
egramD The Reds again applied the
Whitewash today, defeating Columbus,
to O. But four hits we're CLEANED off
Riley. while Kirschner was found for
eight singles, two doubles and a homer
The game was fast and thrilling. both
pitchers having good support. Score:
90, ,,,,p,-e uAsTtNns
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29
willow Island Loses.

NORTH PLATTE, Neb, July 2s.--(Spe-
cial.)-Before the banner crowd OF the
season North Platte won from Willow
Willow Island. o. / OOs % O. o. 81 81
Batteries: Willow Island Rasmussen
and Taylor; North Platte, Bailey and
Pass Two-base hits: f. Sandal. Pass.
BY Rasmussen. 9; by Bailey. s. Stolen
bases: Rinckcr jSl Jones % Duncan.
Bonner. Bases on balls: OFF Bailey, l.
Umpires: Swope and Cochran. Attend
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29

7 'bdttVu TOT NIcnlOns IN oIEhth.
81. Joseph .,......O . 81 Is
Wichita ....,,......O Q o o 0 o 0 as
Sacrifice hits-Fox. Schang. Britton.
Two-base hits: Fox, Pettigrew, Schang
-, Stoloff Home run: Bills. Stolen
bases q, Watson. Henry. Hits OF
Clemons. II in eight innings; off Lambert
in one inning. Double play: Henry TO
Fitzsimmons. Struck out by Vance, TO-
by Ciemons, .. Bases on balls OFF Vance
:; off CiemonE. 1; off Lambert l. Wild
pitch; Clemons. Hit by pitched bali:
BY Vance, Ciemons, Umpires: McCaf-
ferty and Baker Time: 2.l0
Score. second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29

TNo-bnse MIS-; WIIIIamH StoIott, Three-
base hit: Nicholson. Hits; OFF Brown.
10 Ia five innings; off I.afferty, In one
inning; off Durham, 10 I'm five and two
thirds innings; off Baker. none In one and
one-third innings. Struck out: by Brown.
I BY Lafterty. / f: by Durham, /; 10y Baker,
.. Bases ON balls; or Brown. s. off
Iafferty, !; off Durham, |, Wild pitch.
Brown Time $40. Umpires; McCaf-
ferty and Pettlgrew.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29
kenrney Wins One,

KEARNEY, Neb. July 2S-(Special)-
kearney took todsy's game, TO .. Bono,
a new man. held Superior dow min the
pinches and was aided by excellent sup
port. Kearney punched hits on Bishop
and tho game was I'm danger at no time,
Umpire Newhouse is a welcome diversion,
grabbing being entirely eliminated. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29

Home run; Sherman TWo-base hlts'
Moore, Clarke. Sacrifice hits: u. Brown
Gettman Struck out: BY Riley, 4; by
KiTschner, l. Bases on balls: OFF Riley.
q off Kirschner, g. Double play: Adams
TO Deal. Hit bv pitched ball: BY Riley
pire: Meyers
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29

Two-base hit: Fournier. Three base hit:
Demmitt. Sacrifice hit Weaver. Stolen
bases: Bodie, Demmitt. Double play:
SChalk to Alcock. Left on bases: Chi
Off Scott. (; off Keating, l. Struck out:
BY Keating, 4; by Scott, 8. Wild pitch:
Keating. Time: 1:55. Umpires: Hide
brand and Chill
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29
Ano,her Defeat for Rayenna.

SCOTIA. Neb. July 2S-(Special. )-Sco-
tia defeated Rayenna here aSatn today
In another tight game, % 1. Duryea al
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29
Fnu for BentrIce.

GRAND ISLAND. Neb., July S,-(Spe-
cial Telegram > Especially fast infield
work by Roben, Ward and Clair assisted
materially In reducing the run ratio for
Beatrice, as compared with hits. Brian
foil for several walks and bumps IN the
second. Goes hitting and Narney's home
run Werc features Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29
SIOUX AGAIN BLANK LoPEs
LIncOIn shut Out Third Straight
Time by Indians.

LINCOLN. July 2s.-Sioux city took
the final game OF the series from Lincoln
today by score OF 3 to Q, making three
successive shut-outs the local team has
suffered at the hands OF the visitors.
Rain stopped the game at the end OF the
seventh inning. Score: