davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-18
BUSH LEAGUE MAN
WILL MANAGE S0x

CHICAGO. Dec. rs. -- Another
bush Lacquer stepped into the big
league spotlight yesterday when
President Charles Comiskey Of the
Chicago White Sox announced the
selection OF Clarence N. Rowland.
last year manager OF the Peoria
club, I'm the Three league, a class
y organization. as 1915 manager of
the White Sox
As soon as the new manager was
named. fans began 10 AJAX who he
is, the majority OF them never
having heard OF Rowland. and fig
urlng that Eddie Collins was n
cinch for the position. Rowland
was a player until 1908. when he
took over the management OF the
Aberdeen. Wash, team, and since
that time has managed minor
league teams. Comiskey's attdn
ton was attracted to him by the
fact that last season he took hold
OF the Peoria team when II was in
the basement and made II finish
second.
Eddie Collins Will succeed Weaver
as captain OF the Sox. and the two
moves indicate an entire change Of
policy IN the handling OF tho Sox
next season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-18
new BLOOD IN
PIRATE team
NEXT SEASON
By Hal Sheridan

NEW YORK, Dec, IL, IN TO
cent interview With Ralph Davis.
sporting editor OF the rittshurg
Press. Fred Clarke. manager Of the
Pirates. declared a number NJ new
faces viii be seen on the clubs ros.
tar next year,
No immediate cutting" Clarke
said. will be done. AS there Is no
hurry about releasing tho men
we cannot use. The limit OF Fl
men does not 20 into effect until
May l. Up to that time We can
carry all we please However.
will say that We will take South as
few men as possible.
Il am not prepared 90 say which
players will be let out don't
know. That matter VIII be taken
up with President Dreyfus. Nor
can say how the team VIII line mp
Everybody knows what We had
last summer. and what happened 10
us. We are up against the propo.
sitlon OF rebuilding our team. and
we are going about Il as speedily as
possible.
4 have no fear OF the attitude OF
the public Outside OF New York
consider Pittsburg the best baseball
town in tho country"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-18
JOE BONDS is
VICTOR AGAIN


TACOMA. Dec. is.--Joe Bonds
Tacoma heavyweight. Got revenge
last night for n previous defeat by
Al Norton Of Los Angeles when he
beat Norton in a fourround bout At
the Eagles smoker. Tho decision
was olose. the contest having been
one OF the most bitterly fought ever
seen here. While a draw decision
would not have been robbery &c
Bonds. the judges decided that OF
his great showing In the last round
he was entitled TO the verdict
Tho semi wind UP between
Frenchy vaise and George fngie Of
San Francisco went 20 InGi. on
points after four rounds OF fancy
boxing
KID Clement gave Frank Farmer
good workout
Earl ConnorH OF Tacoma received
decision over Billy vctro OF Sc.
attls. which II Is claimed gives him
the bantamwcight title % the Coast
The olsverest exhibition OF the
evening was between Pat Calhoun
Of Portland and Harry Anderson OF
Vancouver. n. G.
Steve Gardner OF Seattle stopped
Jack Dempsey OF Tacoma In the
shird round Of tho curtain raiser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-18

from the back windows OF build.
iugs 10000 spectators could watch
the sports.
Inside the building he proposes
gymnaslums, swimming tanks, In,
door courts. and all sorts OF indoor
sports. For winter Il IL declared
possible 10 inelose the entire open
area and use II for sporting events
in all weathers.
II Is a dream. but the Sportsmsn's
club now has moro members than
all the other athletic clubs OF Chi
cage combined and thousands clam
oring for admission. The fees pur'
posely have been held SO low IA
TO permit any one 20 Join and en-
Joy the privileges OF the club.
The rush OF young men. clerks
working boys. school boys and al
who love athletics has been over
whelming.
In spite OF this there are more
millionaires IN the club than In ans
OF the Chicago clubs and they are
working right along with tho poor
est to make the club success.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-18

Boil

Tho frat match game OF the sea
son for the Broadway high five will
be played this afternoon In the Y
NJ. c. A. gym, when the Broadway
boys will meet tho Y. M. C. A. Out
laws.
The OrllIla A. c. quintet kept ur
its winning streak on the home
arena in the game with the Seattle
Mystics by taking As TO IA game
The Orillia team will play the
Wlnslow team at Winslow tonight
Speedy play and fighting every
inch OF the way marked the victory
last night OF the 8. A. G. boys over
the Plymouth church five on the
S. A. c. arena. The score was %
to 81. Johnson, Burke, Taylor
Anderson and Goodfellow lined vi
for the s. A. c., and Kelschner
Dunnaway, George, Bowen. Thomas
and Stone for the Plymouths.
Four moro games OF the Seattle
Church league schedule were
played last night In the Leschi park
pavilion before fair gallery. The
principal event was the clash be.
tween the Immanual Lutheran and
tho Queen Anne Christian teams
the former winning by a score of
% to 70. Munson starred for the
vlctors. but Marquelt and Johnson
we're also there when II came tc
pillng up goals.
Other results we're Woodland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-18
DEMAREST WINNER

In Champion Billiard Players
league matches last night. Calvin
Demarest beat Harry Cline Mt Al
toona. Pa. and George Sutton de
feated Walter Cochran at Utica.
N. Y. Demarest ran 300 TO Cline's
2l7. making a high run OF O. and
an average OF 21-31. Cline made
a high run OF 80 ana averaged
7 7-a0.
Sutton beat Cochran. 400 TO 100.
a high run OF IS and an av-
erage OF 81 1918. Coohran's high
run was 81: HIS average was 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-18
REFEREE HAS
ONE BIC CINCH

BREMERToN. Dec. Boxing
fans who lust for knockouts were
we'll satisfied last night at the
opening show OF the Western Ath.
letic club whom three OF the five
bouts ended with the referee count
ing ten over fallen gladiator
Fully 500 people, with n generous
sprInkfing OF women. turned ont at
the initial show OF the organization
The main event staged was be.
tween Charley Fox. champion OF
the Pacific fleet, and George Ingle
OF Seattle. Ingle was too ahifty
for Fox to land his haymaker and
the draw decision was a Just one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-18
ROMANTIC MAN PUTS
NAME ON EGG; PHEW!

WINONA, MINI, Dec. 1s.--Crat
ing eggs In a grocery store M
Galesyille. Wis. near here, a clerk
wrote his name and address on one
Of the eggs and added a sentiment.
al message, asking the recipient to
write.
The crate evidently went to NIL.
waukee. The clerk has received a
card from a girl employed IN a res.
taurant In the Cream City.
II reads: IF you are as bad as
your egg. you have my sympathy -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-18

EUGENE. Ore. Dec. 1s.-Hugo
Bezdek. for several years coach OF
the football. basket ball and base
ball teams Of the University OF
Oregon. yesterday renewed his con
tract TO continue In that capacity
for the next three years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-18
SOCCER EVENT
NEXT SUNDAY

England and Scotland win clnsh
Sunday at DugdRlc's field in their
annual international soccer game
the teams being made up Of men
from all teams OF tho Northwest
Football association. A big crowd is
expected. IA this IL THE soccer
event OF the season. Last year the
team representing Scotland won by
one goal TO nothing.
The teams win line mp as follows;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-18
SALT LAKE May GET
COAST FRANCHISE

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. is.-
Salt Lake. Utah. most likely will
be the sixth city IN the Pacific
Coast league nert season. An
nouncament 10 this effect was
made today By Allen r. Baum. pres
ident OF the league. He said Sac
ramento had failed 10 raise $50. 00c
neceasary 10 clear It's franchise OF
Indebtedness. and that commit
tee composed OF Henry Berry
Frank Leavitt and himself will rec
ommend that the franchise be
transferred 10 Salt Lake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-18

The National Hygienic associa-
tion urges putting gauze muzzles on
80 per cent Of the people. But would
gauze hold In such cases as g. Webb
Murphy, Dumb Dan Morgan, Ban
Johnson. Horace Fogel and Tom
Jonee?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-18

Park Presbyterian IL. Green Lake
Congregational Z: Ballard Christian
so. Pilgrim Congregational Is;
Queen Anne NJ. +. az. University
Place Baptist 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-18
RICK WILL MINCLE WITH POOR
\ IN THIS new ATHLETIC CLUB

ball. cricket. soccer and all kinds
OF outdoor sports may be played.
tennis courts laid out. golf made
possible IN miniature and that,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-18

Los Angeles said goodbye TO pro-
fessional boxing last night A
dozen fourround bouts were
staged. There was but one knock.
out. Fighting Lee putting Charley
Wood out In the fourth round.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-18

charge made By J. p. Johnson. man
aver OF the Spokane bowling al.
ieys to the effect tho Wonatchee
alleys are grooved. This IL the OF.
cuse advanced for calling off the
proposed Spokane wenatchee meet
Tho Wenatchee bowlers are
anxious to put the matter OF their
alleys up to disinterested experts
for verdict and challenge the
Spokane outfit to a tournament for
side bet OF from $3.50 to $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-18

The sale OF the New York Amer
lean team TO Col Jacob Rupert.
the rich brewer. is hanging in the
balance today during a conference
between Ban Johnson and Col Rup-
pert at French Lick Springs. Con
summation OF the deal is regarded
as certain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-18
.bo~lins7G'

The Reds were victorious over
the Whites on ths Seattle Athletic
club alleys last night. winning.
2.573 to a.46s. Incher. of the
Whites. BOWED high score OF 7o4.
while Cooper. OF the Reds. made
the best average, lit.
Former stars OF tho bowling ball
came back last night on tho
Knights OF Columbus alleys 10 a
game with the Knights team. boat
ing them 2.s+f TO a.&i5. Perry. OF
the Ex-stars. was there like a duck.
rolling 2a7 for a high score and
averaging 1873.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-18
SPORTING
FLASHES

Governors OF the West Side Ten
nis club OF New York are laying
plans to obtain the national cham
pionship matches next year.
Whitman college officials have
taken the coaching OF the basket.
ball team out OF the hands of
Coach Archie Hahn and turned II
over TO +. ID. Apologize. physical
director of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Lorin Scion. fullbsck OF tho Uni.
versity OF Minnesota football team.
has been elected captain OF the
1915 squad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-18

The executive committee OF the
United States National Tennis as
sociation Is In session in New
York today. reviewing and prepar-
ing for issue the national ranking
list prepared by a committee head.
ed by r. G. Inman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-18

Office hours. $3.50 70 G. Sundays,
. 10 12
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
RED SOX BEAT CLEVELAND
Boston Wins Eleven-Inning Game,
Eight to Six.
aREeG WEAKENs AFTER FIVE
Lewis Makes Thre Singles, Double
and Triple, Driving In Five
Runs ana Also Scoring
Himself.

CLEVELAND, o., July 26-Boston de-
feated Cleveland today, 8 to q. In eleven
innings. Lewis made three singles, a
double and triple, driving in five runs
and scoring another himself. Gregg
pitched great ball for five innings, but
then weakened. Nevertheless. Cleveland,
by virtue Of having driven Leonard from
the box In the first inning when they
scored four runs led up 70 the ninth. TO
In that inning. with one out, Hooper
and Speaker drew passes, while Scott
made a scratch hit. Lewis followed with
triple, tieing the score. In the eleventh,
with Hagerman pitching for Cleveland
Scott gou on through Chapman's error
An error OF judgment put Speaker on
Lewis and Gardner singled. scoring two
runs. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
GIANTS WIN THEIR
SIXTH STRAIGHT
Celebrate Homecoming from West.
em Trip by Hammering Out
Another Victory.
PITTSBURGS ARE THE VICTIMS
Pirates Lose Game to League Cham.
pions by the Score of
Four to Two.
BABE ADAMS KNOCKED OFF SLAB
Pounded Out of the Box in Three
Innings by New Yorks.
FOUR RUNS SCORED OFF HIM
Leaders Pile Up Two TAlIies in
Fret Frame on Two singles,
Double and n sAcri-
flee Fly.
PITTSBURGS ARE THE VICTIMS
ABE ADAMS KNOCKED OFF SLAB
Pounded Out of the Box in Three
Innings by New Yorks.
FOUR RUNS SCORED Off HIM

NEW YORK. July &-New York cele.
brated the Homecoming from their west
ern trip by winning their sixth straight
victory, Pittsburgh being the victim. by
a score of to Babe Adams, who re-
Gently lost tweny-one-inning game to
the champions in Pittsburgh, was
knocked out OF the box in three innings
after New York had made six hits and
scored four runs
The champions scored two runs in the
first inning on Beschers single Burns
double, Robertsons sacrifice fly and
Fletchers single. They added two more
in the third on doubles by Bescher and
Burns and Robertsons single. Mathew
son held the Pirates to six scattered hits
and was seldom in danger. The visitors
scored run in the second on two singles,
secrifice and an infield out, and another
on kontechy's home run in the seventh
Score
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
They Meet Fottrell and Murray in
the Semi-Fnals at Longwood
Next Monday.
MIoUGHLIN HAS CLOSE CALL
Nearly Drops His Match to A. s.
Dabney of Hub City.
LATTER GETS MATERIAL LEAD
Four EnEIish and Three American
oup Players In Enclosure at same
Time, Giving International
Turn 60 Play.

BOSTON, July 25--A fierce fight in tha
eastern doubles between the old champ
ionship team. ". IT, Hackett and F, b
Alexander and w r. Clothing and G. p,
Gardner jr., was the feature OF the
tournament play at Longwood today.
Five hard scts were necessary before the
superior team play of Hackett and Alex
ander overcame the great individual
prillinncy OF the Philadelphia-Bost
pair. The winners will play the Calf
fcrniana. Fottrell and Murray. in the
semi finals Monday.
Alexander rested scarcely ten minutes
and then came on TO the grand stand
courts again for four sets with Williams
playing in all 81 hard games in three
hours. He host the singles contest after
a hard battle.
McI.oughlin narrowly escaped dropping
a set in his match with A. s Dabney
OF Boston. The Californian usually
makes his matches straight set affairs.
but in the third with Debney, the latter
obtained lead OF five games to two
before the national champion woke up.
In the eighth game Dabney was within
two points of the set when McLoughlin
speeding up his service. ran out the
game and then took the next four and
the match.
The double teammates. Murray and
Fottreil had long duel in singles in
which 80 games were played in four sets
As the heat was oppressive, the young
sters were exhausted when Murray drove
out the deciding point
A decidedly international flavor was
given TO the tournament today with four
English and three American Davis cup
players In the enclosure at the same
time While r. Norris williams II was
engaged in beating f.. b. Alexander and
Mclaughlin and Rundy were playing a
practice match, the four members of the
Erglish team, who reached New York
this morning, came on to adjoining courts
| for a test OF the American turf.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
PITCHER "DAZzE" VANCE
Is SOLD TO ST. JOSEPH

HASTINGS, Neb.. July 25.-(Specal.)-
Pitcher "Dazze" Vance, Of the Hastings
Reds, who outranks all other tfirlers
in the State league. has been sold to
the st. Joseph Western league club for
$1,000 ana will report to the Drummers
at Wichita after having his last State
league game here against Kearney to-
morrow.
Shortstop Stoloff, of the Reds, will re-
turn to the Drumners and Third-B Base
man Wall and Pitcher Purcell of that
club, will come to the Reds on a loan
for the remainder of the season.
Vance is a young rangy pitcher and
I'm the opinion of all experts has a great
future.
Early in the spring Superior offered
ita entire club, including Vance. for
sale for $3.50, but there was no taker.
Vance bought his release and became a
Red
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
Cubs Defeat Braves,
Score Five to Four

BOSTON, July &.-Boston's first home
game since its western trip was lost to
Chicago today, to l. An overflow
crowd made ground rules necessary. Some
Of Umpire Byrons decisions were criti-
cised by Boston players and hooted by the
crowd. After the game Byron was hit
On the head by an empty bottle, but es-
capped injury.
Saier's home run counted one for Chi
cago in the opener and Goods double
with Ducey's error, another in the third.
Two runs came to Boston in the third
on a fielder's choice, an error and a hit.
Three hits were good for two more Bos-
ton runs in the fourth. Sweeney's double
and Derrlck's single gave Chicago an
other run in the sixth and two singles
and double two more in the seventh.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
White Sox Shut Cut
New York Yankees

CHICAGO. July S.-chicago today shut
out New York, l to 0. In thirteen-
inning pitching duel between Benz and
Warhop Fournier's single sant the win
ming run across the plate. Dermitt the
first man up in the thirteenth. dropped
the ball in front OF the plate. Nuna-
maker had plenty of time, but threw
wild TO first and Demmitt was safe.
Collins laid down a bunt and Warhop
threw the ball over Mullen's head Dem
mitt went TO third and Collins to SEQ
pnd. Fournier followed with a harp
single to left, which scored Demmitt and
ended the game
Now York had several chances to score.
but fine support behind Benz interferred
each time.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
MACKMEN CONTINUE CLINE
Defeat Tigers in Opening Game of
the Series.
FINAL SCORE IS TEN no FouR
all Hated from Box in Sixth
Inning After He Has Yielded SIX
Runs-Cavet Effective at
All Times,

DETROIT. July 25.-Phlladelphia con-
tinued its winning streak today, defeating
Detroit in the opening game OF the series.
10 TO T. II was Detroits fifth straight de-
feat.
Hall was batted from the box in the
third inning after he had yielded six runs.
Cavet was effective at all times. being
replaced to make way for a pinch hitter.
Boehler was easy Detroit's fielding was
wretched at times. all four errors being
costly
Plank forced in the Tigers first run
with base on balls. Clean hitting fol-
lowing another pass accounted for the
tallies. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
Reds and BroOklyns
Divide Double Bill

BROOKLYN, July 5.-Brooklyn and
Cincinnati divided today's double-header.
The visitors took the first, to g.
through two muffs at the plate of throws
from Meyers in centerfield. on which two
runs counted.
Allen relieved RRgan in the ninth. but
after the Reds had hit him for three
singles and a run with none out, he was
relieved by Enzmann, who retired the
side. The locals also made three hits
in their half Of the ninth, but scored
only one run.
Brooklyn hit Schneider freely in the
second game and won easily, TO L Her
zogs fielding and wheat's timely batting
featured both games. Brooklyn made five
fast double plays Score. first game
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
BROWNS AND SENATORS
ARE STOPPED BY RAIN

ST. LOUIS, July 3.-After two Wash
ington players had been retired in the
first inning of today's game with St
Louis It rained and the game was called
off. A double-header will be played to-
morrow
Mike Mitchell, recently purchased By
tho Washington club from the Pittsburgh
Nationals, reported to Manager Griffith
today and was In the lineup. So0rSi
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
WriEhts Pitching Wins.

Wright pitched fine ball against the
bunch form Central City and Burnsll
won today. Errors at the wrong time
gave the visitors most of their scores
for some OF Burnel's scores. Burnell
hit heavily at times but Davis did well
ON the mound for the Centrals. Smith,
nurwell's first baseman was again the
star.
Score.
RurweIl .......O 2 O21 0 9 OF )
Central City 0 2 o o. 6
Batteries: Burwell Wright aud Dance.
Central city Davis, and Ward.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
walker buys Home.

Outfielder Clarence Walker OF the
Browns has invested In a handsome
SiO, 900 home In the village Of Limestone.
Tenn, where he was born. II Is one Of
the prettiest homes in upper East Ten
nesee and embraces a site OF four acrea.
one-half OF which Walker rs planning to
plant In ginseng. The native oaks about
The house and the rough limestone for
nation make the place adapted TO gin
senR, and Walker hopes to make a tor
tune out OF his ginseng venture withfm
the next ten years.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
Kawfeds Split Bill
With the Buffeds

BUFFALO, July S5-Buffalo and Kan
sas City divided a double header today.
the local team taking the first game,
3 to 1? and losing to tho visitors, 4 TO 3,
in the second. Ford allowed only five
hits and only one man got past second
base. That was when Chief Johnson,
who pitched for Kansas City lined out a
three-bagger. In the second game Earl
Moore also pitched winning ball up TO
the eighth inning. when four hits off
him brought in four runs which were
enough 70 win. Chase was out OF the
line-up today with a sprained ankle.
First game, score! R.HE.
Buffalo ...............OO OOO2-s s 0
Batteries-Johnson and Easterly; Ford
and Blair
Second game, score: RHH.
Kansas City ........0O 0OOO4OOOO-4 6 0
Buffalo ........,......0 5000 OSOOO-S o
Batteries - Harris and Enzenroth
Moran. Anderson and Blair.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
AUGD0N WHIFS SEVENTEEN
ELECTRIC POWER ATHLETES

In a very exciting game at Elmwood
park the Omaha EleEtrc Light &
Power company trimmed the Emmanuel
Barraccas by the count Of to .. Aug
don, for the BARRACKS, pitched great
ball. striking out seventeen men in seven
innings. But poor support lost the game.
Score: RH. T..
o. e. L. & p. Co. OOOOO5'-4 J
Esmm. Barr. ........OO OOOO2O13-7 s
Batteries-Moore, Moylan and Wash
burn; Emmanuel Barracks: Augdon,
IaInber and Shaffer.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
Nineteen Innings
and Islanders Win

YORK, Neb. July 6.-(special TelS-
gram. YORK and Grand Island battled
today for nineteen innings. Grand Island
winning out on an error and two singles
York tied Il up in the ninth on a single,
an error a two-bagger and an infield out.
The feature was the rotten work OF Um-
pire Black. This is the longest game ever
played In the state league. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
core, second game:
BROOKLYN.

Left on bases Cincinnati. 6; Brook
lyn, s. Two-base hits: Mollwitz, O'Mara,
Wheat (O, Stengel Sacrifice fly: Mil
ler Sacrifice hit: Smith. First base on
error: Brooklyn, /. Stolen bases Groh,
Cutshaw. Double plays: Pfeffer to Dau-
bert, Stengel TO O'Mara- Bases on balls:
Off Schneider, 1; off Pfeffer, 1. Struck
out: By Pfeffer. 4. Time 1880 Umpires:
Hart and Rigler.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
member What Happens When You Get Caught Blutfng
SIX RUNS IN ONE INNING
Antelopes Make Regular Killing in
Second Frame.
BEAT SIOUX, SIX TO FIVE
Pitcher Doyle Is Very wild, Pass
ing Two Men and Hitting Two
Others, Besides Allowing
Three Hits.

LINCOLN, Neb.. July 25.-Lincolu made
six runs in the second inning Of today's
game and that was enough to win the
opening game Of the Sioux City series.
by score OF s to 5. Pitcher Doyle was
very wild in the one inning passing two
batsmen. hitting two others, which, with
three hits and an error netted the half
dozen runs Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
Wins from
the Pawnee Players

BEATRICE, Nebr, July 25-(Special
Telegram)-Beatrice won from Columbus
today by shutting the visitors out 10 TO
0. Pat Quinn, a former pitcher of the
Beatrice Mink league team. started to
hurl for Columbus but was replaced by
Corey inthe sixth inning. The batting
of Oriett and Black and the fielding of
Neff of Beatrice featured. McGrath of
Beatrice was, in excellent form and held
the visitors safe at all times. The Score: