davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-04
! HEDRICk.

W. A. Brady Of Oskaloosa is He'd
rick visitor today.
Archie HartZcl of Ollie was IN HE'D
rick Tuesday enroute to OttumWa.
A large number from here attended
Ben Iur in Ottumwa Tuesday.
Frank Taylor Of Ollie was the guest
of his daughter Mrs. Geo. Messerchmitt
Monday.
Chas Bircher is home from trip to
Florida. ..
The schools are still closed here on
account Of small pox, but will reopen
Monday unless more cases are re-
ported
Mrs r. Casner held 2 public sale at
her home Monday. Mrs. Casuer will go
to Illinois where she will make her flu
ture home. "
i Geo. Messerschmitt and Frank Tay-
lor were in Sigourney Monday.
DR.. r. V. Henry and wife were pas
sengers for Ottumwa Tuesday.
Mrs. L. W. knight visited in Hays
vile over Sunday.
j. A. Matthews has purchased the
building recently occupied by Mrs.
Margaret Henry's millinery store. and
is having it remodeied and will move it
RECALL Drug store into ia as soon as it
is completed Mrs. Henry has moved
her millinery stock into the Cramer
building.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-04
STATE MINERS AND
OPERATORS AGREE

Des Moines. April 3.-The joint con-
ference of the coal operators and min
ers of the state practically finished
their preliminary work In connection
with the contract for subdistrict No. |
today.
This afternoon they began the con-
sideration of conditions in subdistrict
No 2.
With regard to subdistrict No. the
conference agreed to a rate of sixty
nine cents yard for corner cutting
and fifty-nine cents yard for brush
ing. 1t was also agreed that pay days
during the six summer months begin
ming In March. shall be considered hol-
idays.
The question of the installation of
iror track in mines was referred TO a
sub committee. Consideration of the
rates for crib building was deferred
as was the question Of pay for top
labor yesterday afternoon when the
rules governing underground labor was
adopted
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-04
LUCAS CO. M,W.A.
NAME HOUSEHOLDER
PASS RESOLUTIONS DENOUNCiNG
ACTION OF CHICAGO CAMP DE-
HANDING RETRENcHMENT.

Charlton, April 3.-The Modern
W'oodmen of Lucas county held coun-
ty convention yesterday and selected
W. M. Householder to represent the
lodge at the state meeting to be held
at Cedar Rapids next week. j. L..
Washburn, of Derby, was chosen alter
nate. Resolutions were adopted de-
nouncing the action of the Chicago
head camp in changing the plans and
rates to the membership for approval
or rejection on the referendum vote,
and demanding radical retrencbment
in the expenditure Of the general fund.-
and substantial reduction in the sal
aries of head officers, and delegates
to the state camp We're instructed to
vote for officers who favored the above
resolutions.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-04
IOWA DELEGATION
At SAN FRANCISCO
PARTY WHICH is TO DEDICATE
BUILDING SITE AT GREAT
FAIR, WELL RECEIVED.

San Francisco, Cal, April 3.-Dele.
cations from the Iowa and Nebraska
societies of California welcomed today
the commissioners from their states
who arrived for the selection and dedi-
catlcp next Monday of sites for their
state pavilions at the Panama-Pacific
international exposition.
At the head of the Iowa delegation
are Gov. Clark and Justice Horace E..
Deemer of the state supreme court and
many prominent IoWans representing
commercial and civil bodies accompany
them. Lieut.. Gov. P. R. McKelvile rep
resents Gov Morehead nf Nebraska,
two commissioners accompanying him.
After the visitors had been escorted
to their hotels by delegations from the
state societies and reception COM
mittee for the exposition they were
given luncheon at the commercial
club and later taken to the exposition
grounds.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-04
CHARLTON

Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Lane and chill
dren went to Lucas yesterday to visit
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lane,
his father being quite ILL.,
Mrs. Elva Anderson of Kansas City,
formerly of Charlton, returned home
today after few days visit with her
brothers, Isaiah Barger, Of this city.
and Henry Barger, of Derby. The lat
ter gentleman has been critically Ill
the past few weeks with heart trouble.
Mrs. Anderson was formerly Mrs. Elva
Farber, Of this city.
Mrs. D. B. Cowles visited friends ia
Ottumwa yesterday.
Miss Minnie Howe of Murray Wis
tied over Sunday in Charlton at the
home of her father. George Howe.
Mrs. Joseph Whalley of Bay City
Mich, who accompanied the remains
of her mother to Abba for interment,
visited over Sunday with relatives In
Charlton.
Mr.. and Mrs Bryant Stokesbury 81
Lacopa came down yesterday for
visit with his parents and other rela
tives.
Mrs. ]. P. Jones of Waterloo wasj
greeting. Charlton friends yesterday,
while on her way to Russell. She was3
formerly Miss Jessie Hickey of this
city
Mrs. D. Baker of Hastings. Neb., 4
visited over Sunday in Charlton With
her cousin. Mrs. Laura Bellman, whilsz
on her way acme from Melrose, where
she had accompanied the remains Of
her mother, Mrs. Hardy, for inter
ment.
Miss Pearl Howard of Oakley was
greeting Charlton friends yesterday
while on her way to Boston, Mass Il
where she expects to spend a year.
Miss Olive Fain, domestic science.
teacher in the public schools atS
Waterloo, arrived home Saturday t68
spend a weeks vacation. M|
Mrs. A. NJ Null and baby left ye1g
terday for Shenandoah, called therN
by the serious illness of her mothe{SS
Mrs. Van.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-04
HENS PRODUCTIVE
DURING PAST MONTH

The month Of March was busy
period for the chickens of Mr. and
Mrs George Barnum, 205 South Van
Buren, avenue, for during this period
the twelve pullets laid no less than
264 eggs. These active dozen young
hens have been working over time and
in the thirty-one days of the month
by actual test count they averaged
better than eight eggs day or to be
exact just twenty-five dozen in the
month.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-04
SHIPPERS ARE WARNED TO WATCH THEIR
FREIGHT BILLS UNTIL TARIFFS ARRIVE

burdened with the republication Of
many new rate schedules, and this ac-
counts for the nonreceipt of the tar
IFS of particular interest to the Ottum.
Wa shippers
1t is the suggestion of C. o. Dawson,
traffic manager Of the Commercial as.
ISOLATION, that every shipper scrutin.
ize very closely all freight bills GOV.
ering shipments received from all
eastern points, in order to avoid the
over-payment Of freight charges.
For the convenience and 1nforma-
ton of the shippers Mr.. Dawson has
prepared schedule of class rates ap.
plying from many of the eastern points
to Ottumwa April /.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-04

With one exception, the local agents
of the railroads entering Ottumwa,
have not as yet received tariffs cover
ing the new schedules of class rates
to Ottumwa, which the Interstate conf
merce commission ordered effective
April l.
1t Is quite probable that until the
tariffs containing the reduced rates in
question are received, the local freight
agents will assess freight charges in
accordance with the old basis of rates,
which were Cancelled April I. AS a
result of this great many overcharges
will occur
The tariff departments of the vari-
Gus western roads have been over
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-04
CLAPPER TO TALK
AT JOBBERS' DINNER

The second monthly dinner of the
Ottumwa jobbers will be held this
evening in the Commercial association
dining room. at which William Clap
per, division passenger and freight
agent for the Wabash, will be the
guest of honor and make short talk
on freight service These dinners
were started March and proved so
entertaining and full Of possibilities
for better understanding of freight
and shipping matters that they will
be a regular monthly event hereafter.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-04
Political Advertisement.

C. C. LATER of Sigourney, Iowa. 10
candidate on the republican ticket
for senator from the PoWeshlek ana
keokuk district subject to the June
primary. Mr.. Latter is well known
business man Of Sigourney being al.
rector in the First National bank OF
that city. He has been sheriff OF
Keokuk county for two terms and Is
equipped from considerable business
experience to make worthy represen-
tative from the above district
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-04
OTTUMWA O. E. S.
VISITS ALBA

Abba. April S.-About 80 members
q, the Eastern Star lodge came from
Ottumwa Yesterday and Mrs. Anna
Orris district inspector OF Ottumwa
held school Of instruction yesterday
afternoon. The meeting yesterday
evening was\well attended.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-04
JOHNSON co. MAN
FALLS OVER BANISTER

Iowa City. April 3,--John Dohrer,
well known Newport township farmer.
fell sixteen feet over the banisters OF
the Johnson County Savings bank, and
alighted on his head upon the floor OF
the main corridor below. He was Sc
verely hurt, but no bones were broken,
and he was able to go home later in the
day.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-04

spending a weeks vacation at her
home here
Mrs, Peter Hazeltine of Lincoln
township was called to Ottumwa this
week by the critical illness Of her
nephew, VIM. Hazeltine. who under
went an operation last week for ap-
pendicitis. -.
Miss Ada Clouse, who has been visit
ING her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Jonn
Clouse, returned to her duties In Des
Moines last evening.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-04
ROBBERS Supply
THEIR VICTIMS
HOME OF FARMER LIVING NEAR
BLAKESoURG BORGLARiZEO
WHILE OCCUPANTS SLEEP

Blakesburg, April 3.-The home OF
Carl Bells, farmer living about two
miles north Of here, was entered
Thursday night and quantity OF fruit
and toodstutfs taken from the cellar
From indications the robber or robbers
supplied their victims, including Mr.
Bells and his wife, by placing drug
or sleep producing fumes in their bed
rooms
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-04
SALEM.

Mrs. I 8. Moore has returned from
burlington where she visited relatives.
Mrs. George Judd is at Quincy, ILL.,,
a guest of relatives.
Roy Davidson was over from Stock
pot Tuesday.
Results Of the election Monday:
Mayor. Owen Eourihan; Councilmen,
e. A. Wilmeth. Or. G. 0. Van Wrinkle,
J. H. Collatt. H. c. Cook. Rolla Foss;
Assessor: II. c. Wilmeth; Treasurer,
W. Fl. Bless.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-04

his father Frank Pratt was with him.
Rowland and Clifford presented
September Morn at Kings opera
house Friday evening to crowded
house.
DR.. Jackson bought fine Paige auto
mobile Saturday.
Ray Gholson of Ottumwa spent Sun.
day at the parental Dan Ghilson home
in Abba.
Quite number of the school teach
ers went home Saturday night as there
is no school this week.
Miles Miller of Mantua township
spent Sunday in Abba.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-04
DRAIN TILE
n itrrrices and information vrits
Morey Clay Products 60
OTTUMWA. IOWA
Tri-Weekly Courier

CHANGING ADDRESSES.
Subscribers wishing their aooroN
changed vii, please give the name o.,
the nos.offico to which the paper M.
beer sent 40 we'll IS tho postonies
where ;hey desire 1t to be changed 10
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-04

Donations.
Mrs. J. G.. Bonham, 2 quarts fruit.
Mrs. c.. H. Smith, dozen flour sacks.
Mr.. Redman, / dozen cans peas.
Mrs. w. H. Robertson IL gallon
peaches.
Mrs. Lucy Richards IL gallon plums
Mrs. Fern Williams, IL gallon pickles
Mrs. John B. Wilson, IL gallon meat
relish, pint peach butter.
Mrs. w. H. C. Jaques, s glasses jelly
Mrs. A. O. Williams, 8 dozen drop
cakes for nurses. IL gallon picked
pears.
Ranges Bakery, cakes.
W. B. Ramsell, quart orange mar
maalade.
Humphrey Grocery, dozens eggs, 2
dozen oranges.
Mrs c. Kranz. flowers.
Swenson Grocery: 2 cans tomatoes,
2 cans corn, 8 cans peas, | can beans
Coughlin and Van Dykes Grocery 1
can peas, l can corn. can spinach,
/ can plums, / can grapes, | gal apples
Eagles lodge; 500 for the furnish
ing Of room
Mrs. w. T. Archer, quarts fruit,
can condensed milk.
Elizabeth Trotter. superintendent.
The following standing committees
were appointed by the board OF direc-
tors:
Sewing: Mrs. c. T. Graham. Mrs.
Elizabeth McElroy, Mrs. T. B. Trotter,
Mrs. Emma Witter, Mrs. r. l.. Stentz,
Mrs. j. X. Dysart.
Table Supplies: Mrs. c. R. Allen.
Mrs. Carl Rauscher, Mrs. J. w. Hall,
Mrs. w. T. Wilson, Mrs. Morris Chris
tie.
Maintenance Of rooms: Mrs. W. 0.
Hand.
Insurance: Mrs. F. A. Nimocks
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-04
WILL GIVE DINNER
AS CELEBRATION

Invitations are out for the Greater
Iowa Dinner to be held at the Cham
berlain hotel in Des Moines, Wednes.
day, April 8, at 6 p. m. A number Of
the shippers in Ottumwa have received
an invitation to attend and 1t is as.
sured that some of them will be pres
ent
The invitation recites that as a fit.
ting celebration Of the recent victory
In the Iowa rate cases, the traffic rep.
resentatives of the various cities will
gather at a Greater. Iowa dinner The
state railroad commissioners, state Of
ficials and prominent business men
from all over Iowa will be present and
specially prepared program Of inter
est will feature the dinner.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-04
OTTUMWA HOSPITAL
REPORT FOR MARCH

The report of Superintendent Eliza
beth Trotter of the Ottumwa hospital
shows an active month during March
in the number of patients treated for
various ills. Donations to the institu-
tons during the period covered in the
report are also numerous. A number
of The standing committees named at
the meeting Wednesday were omitted
in the list of committees published
Thursday. The report and committees
follow:
The monthly report for the month
of March:
Number of patients admitted during
the month ................. ... oS
Number of birth during the month 3
Number Of still births during the
Number of patients held over from
last month Observation-Disclosures. SO
Total number of patients treated
during the month ............ lO4
Number of patients discharged dur
ing the month OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OIL
Number of deaths during the month
...... ....... -.
Number of still births during the
NORTH .............. .........
Number Of patients at present =. Al
Total number Of patients treated
during the month ................ lut
Number of hospital days for March
1913 l,lo3 IL
Number Of hospital day for March
1914 ............... l'lSf -
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30
MARSAN'S INJUNCTION
HEARING IS POSTPONED

ST LOUIS. Mo-, July 3.-Representa-
tlves OF organized base bah claimed a
big victory Ia the legal battle with the
Federal league when Judge J. n. Trieber
In the United states district court here
today postponed until September hear
ing on the st. Louis Federal league clubs
petition TO have dissolved the injunction
against ArmRndo Marsans. the Cuban
fielder. who jumped from the Cincinnati
Nationals.
Insofar ss the Federal league schedule
closes carly in October. II Il considered
doubtful II decision will be rendered In
time 20 permit Msrsans to play again this
season.
Marsans returned to St Louis from
Cuba, his native land, two days ago
loaded with documentary evidence to he
used in the case Officials OF the local
Federal club are 80 confident Of victory
IN the legal battle that they have made
II known that four PLAYERS prominent In
the major leagues arr ready TO emulate
Marsans should the federal court giye him
the right 70 play with ST. Louis.
Il is Understood attorneys for the Fed
erals intended 10 try TO break down the
Injunction by the counter charge that
the Cincinnati club violated the alien
labor law by bringing q forpigner 10 the
United states under a labor contract.
The Cuban claims to have obtained on
his recent trip home sworn statements Of
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30
Kawfeds Beat Bakers
in Third of Series

PITTSBURGH. JUN e9,-KansRs CITY
defeated the Pittsbursh Foderals in the
third game OF the series today. 20 3
The locals were unable 10 overcome KAN
sas City's lead. although they used sub
stitutes and pinch hitters, Rawlings for
merly OF tho Cincinnati Nationals played
shortstop for Kansas city lie put up a
good game IN the field and made a two
haEger. Score; RHE
NJ, Kansas city.,o eeSsIo e-s 10 o
BattsFies Kansas city. stone. Adams
and Enzenroth; Pittsburgh, CamnitH,
Walker and Berry,
BROOKLYN. July se-Brooklyn won an
eishteen-Inning game frnm 81. Louis here
today 81. Louis had the game well in
hand AZ the end Of the sixth inning. but
IN the seventh. eighth and ninth the
locals Tailed three runs, one a homer by
Evans, and tied the score. The game
ended with two men out IN the eighteenth
when Anderson scored ON q single by Hof-
man. 81 Louis played a fast fielding
game and as result BROOKLYN had
twenty-five men left on bases. The Sec
ond game scheduled was not played
Score: R.IE
brooklyn ......0OO Ooo III o00 oO0 OOi--4 ei
st. Louis. .ooo on Oo0 OCo 600 O10-s 0
Batteries: Brooklyn, Marion. Houck.
McGraw. Peters and Land: 81 I.ouis
davenport Brown and Chapman, Simons.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30

hits. Clark. Henry Home runs: Bills,
Bramblo. Stolen bases: I.ejeune. Bard,
p. O'Rourke. Hits: OFF Klein. in three
innings; off Woodburn. IN four innings;
off Clark. In three and twoithirds In
nings; off Reagan. In three innings: off
Lambert, IN five and one-third innings,
eff Baker. 10 In eight and two-thirds In
bings. Double play: Ochs 20 O'Rourke
10 Henry. Bases on balls: OFF Klein, l.
off Woodburn, ]; off Clark. ,: off Lam
bert. ] off Baker, 4. Struck out: BY
Klein 3. by Woodburn. q by Clark, :;
I. wild pitch Reagan, Tilt by pitched
ball: Nicholson, Ochs. Baker. Time: $40
.Umpires Barr and CASTOR.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30
Kuinht. P1ax Rase B,II

SCHUYLER, Neb.. July 29.-(special.)-
A fast game of ball between Clarkson
and Schuyler Knights of Pythias resulted
in a victory for Clarkson, II to 8. The
visitors remained for work in the rank
OF e,squireI there pelng nine pages IN
an error and has a batting average of .57S.
has been at bat sixty-four times with
twenty-five base hits, eight two-base, four
threebase hits and three home runs.
Glossman of Norfolk umpired. Atkinson
plays here on Thursday and Lindsay or
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30

BATTLE CREEK, Neb., July 29--(spe-
ciai Telegram )-Battle Greek defeated
Cornlea, 13 to 2. Center Fielder Ley of
Battle Creek featured with the bat, get
ting a home run and a three-base hit
out OF three times up. Ley has played
from Fremont and Grand Chancellor c.
F. Kimball OF the domain OF Iowa was
also present for the evenings work. Ar
rangements are being made for n return
with Fremont.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30

IWo-poso MT NamseN. Ihree-base hat.
Synek. Home run: Gray. Stolen bases,
Synek 90, Thiessing. Sacrince hits:
scheuren, rhiessing. Hits: Off Nvied-
man, IN eight innings, Struck out: BY
halls; OF Weidman. ?: off Wright.
ioubc play: Wright to Woodruff 70
nrumm. isef; On bases: kearney, 8;
superior, g. Eearned runs; KeaFney, J,
superior, 3 First base on errors kear-
ney, O. Superior, 1. Time; $50. Umpire:
Newhouse. Scorer; Mcclure.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30

persons declaring they saw Frank Ban
croft, business manager of the Cincinnati
club, In Havana, Cuba, and also hotel
register in which Bancroft wrote his name
during his stay there. The proving Of
such charge would make the Cincinnati
club liable to fine of $1,000 and ma
terialy weaken it's case against the st.
Louis Federals, attorneys for the latter
have declared.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30

Two-base hit: Bechtold. Sacrifice hit:
Brestoid. stolen bases; Boore CD, Gett-
man ~. Mattioks. Rondeau, Adams.
Struck out: BY Burcen, 3; by Corey. 8.
Bases on balls; Off Purcell, Il off Corey,
3 Double play: Tdchardson to Gettman,
Hit by pitch I'd ball BY Purcell, 81 by
Corey I. Time: 1850 Umpire: Meyers,
York Wins orr Reed.
YORK, Neb., July 2s.-(speclal Tele-
gram )--YoriI took todays game by
punching hits off Reed Norfolk had
two-run lead until he fifth when York
wa lkand an error Haley frightened after
the fifth aud Norfolk was helpless.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30
LEADERS WIN TIGHT ONE
Game Filled with Home Runs Ends
Five TO Four.
NEARLY TIED UP IN EIGHTH
Two singles by BoekewitS and
Ling, Followed by Sacrifice
Fly of Brannon, Gives
the winning Run.

GRAN ISLAND, Neb.. July 29.--(special
Telegram. J-Home runs by Oriet and Coe
gave eBstricc a lead in todey's game.
Nance's home run in the eighth with
one on camo within one Of tielng, the
score Two singles by BoclSewitz and
Ling followed by the sacrifice fly OF
Brannan. gave the leadefs the winning
run Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30
Chicago Wins from
Buffalo Federals in
Twelve Innings

BUFFALO, July 2e.-Chicago won one
Of the best games OF the season from the
Buffalo Federals today by a score of
TO I'm twelve innings Captain Joe
Tinker tied the score In the ninth on his
single, followed by two more sateties by
jackson and Farrell. Both sides made
one run in the tenth. Hal Chase, who lad
scored the tieing run in that inning on a
three-bagger, followed by a single, was
responsible for Chlcagos winning run In
the twelfth. score; RH.E.
Chicago ........OOOO OOOOO1110i-4 10 4
Buffalo ....,...,.O / o OO1 0O1 00-3 8
Batteries: Chicago, Pendergast, Watson
ana Block; Buffalo, Knapp, Moran and
Blair
BALTIMORE. July 9.-Bsltimore won
out in the tenth inning OF today's game
with Indianapolis. 4 TO .. Kauff tied the
score for indianapolis IN the fourth in
ming when he made his second home run
OF the series and sent in two runs ahead
OF him. Three hits and sacrifice gave
Baltimore the winning run. Score;
Baltimore .........O II 2
Indianapolis .,,....O 003oOO0O0-S o
Batteries: Baltimore. Wilhelm and
Jaeklitsch; Indianapolis, Kaiserling and
Warren.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30
KeaFney Oopa Ono.

KEARNEY, Neb., July 29.-(SpeoiAl
Telegram. > kearnoy made II two out OF
three from Superior. by batting in three
runs IN the eighth inning and took to-
days game 5 to T. Wright allowed two
them scattered except In the eighth
Synek's batting was a feature, as was
hls work or bases. he stcaling second
twice, third twice and home once. Errett
relieved Weldtnan In the eighth and suo-
oeeded In letting the Kaps down with
but ono run after Two had scored off
WeidInan. Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30
Oldia sssssssss-ss4l y
ST. LOREPH.

| Griffith. O. Watson. Sacrifice hit: Fox.
Le2t on hases: Denver. 0; St Joseph. ..
Stolen bases: n. Watson. q. Watson, Cas-
\ sidy. Double play: butcher 10 Mccarthy.
4 Struck out: BY Thomas. .; by Gaskeil, 2
Bases or fals; orr Gaskell. 6 Hit BY
/ ritched ball. BY Gaekell Griffith Time:
\ 200 Umpire: McCafferty.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30

aids digestion Electric Bitters win IN
eTease your appetite. help digest youz
food and tons up your system. soc and g.
Al druggists, sia,-AdFeFatsemens.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30

1RbGs Defeats Malvern.
TABER, Ia, July 29.-(Special) "A base
bali game was played here Tuesday be-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30

Homo run; Ewoldt Struck out: ny
Mogridge. Z: by Dessau. 2 Bases on
balls; orr Mogridge. 6; off Dessau. ..
Double plays: Dessau 20 McGaffigan 10
Williams, Schreiher 20 McGaffigan wild
Pitches; BY Mogridge, :. Left on bases;
pire; Fyfe
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30

tween Taber and Malvern teams. the
home team winning by a score Of to /.
Batteries: Malvern, Bellwood and Mas
ters; Taber, Soule and Mann
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30

Sobber. Defeat sioux city In Loas
Contest.

WICHITA. Kan. July 2.-Wichita took
for1rtesn snnins-r 4 b,,nt III -, hl,ehcs sor
IN the fourteenth put across the winning
Acore- siionx City used four pitchers in
trying 70 win The game. while Wichita
used Two. Wichits took the lead, but
munched hits gave Sioux City a four run
lead In the sixth and seventh. A ~aliv
Ia the eighth tied the score again. Score