davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
CORN FUSSING ENDED
TANGO puts an End 70 Corns and
eunions; Always Pain Instantly.

No more aching corns
and buBlons. No more
picking and EouEinE at
those poor. sore toes irfl-
tated and tortured with
czustic cures that do hot
bring out the core.
The FIRST touch n
TANGO ends your suf-
fering. Applied in an in
slant, and it's done. No
fuss: nothing TO curl up
or stick to the stocking;
nothing 10 make the toe
sore. TANGO IL the one
safe remedy that roots
ont the CORE n the
corn. the kernel. as clean
as a whistle, without
pain and without max
Ing the toe sore.
TANGO is the bes'
remedy in the world for
hard and soft corns. bun
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-14
REAL ESTATE WANTED

RAVE over fifty buyers with from $500
10 all cash for modern 5, 9 or 7-room
once Osborne Realty Co, 1912 Omaha
NATL Rank Bldg. Doug. l4I4.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-14
RAIN STOPS GAME FOR
CITY BALL CHAMPIONSHIP

deluge which flooded the park. splat-
tered over about 200 attending fans and
ruined several dresses the property OF
women fans from the Braneeis stores.
broke up the scheduled ball game for the
amateur championship of Omaha at Chris
Lyck park between the Brandeis store
team and the Vinton Street Merchants
the game was never started and will
have to be played next Sunday. The Auto
Row team and the Krebbs Transfers
were engaged I'm battle to decide the re-
suit of the protested game of August .
when, with the Auto Row team leading.
to 4, in the seventh inning, the game
was called on account of rain The
hrebbs protested because they had a
nan on second with their star hitter I'D.
They played two innings yesterday he
fore the game was called and neither side
scored further.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-14
RAIN INTERRUPTS HAPPY
HOLLOW GOLF PLAYERS

A cruel rain. which was both disagree
able and wet. busted up On eighteen-hole
handicap medal play match at the Happy
Hollow club yesterday afternoon, A
field Of sixty-eight players started out,
but their ranks were considerably thlnned
when their cards were turned in l.. $.
Mcconnell. with twenty handicap, and
j. w. Campbell with ten, tied for first
with net score OF seventy-eight The tie
will! be played off some time during this
week.
Charles c. Mcdonald won the John II.
Beaton cup. by defeating +. d, Weed,
two up and one. Wead had Mcdonald
by ten points on handicap. but couldn't
win the prize. Mcdonald now has per-
manent possession OF the cup. as he has
won II two times. Nine players have
their signatures inscribed on the trophy.
NJ. w Rhoades won the prize presented
by a w. Mason, by defeating Harold
johnson, two up and one. Rhoades had
handicap Of ten.
Harold johnson and J. J. Fitzgerald
will play In the finals for the j. NJ. Gil
christ cup, as both won their matches in
the semi-final round last week.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-14
TIGERS WIN IN THE NINTH
Cobb Starts Batting Rally After
Two Hen Out in Last Inning,
THREE STRAIGHT OVER CHICAGO
Benz HurIs Fine Game Until Final
Chapter and Has 10 ne Re-
placed by Russell.

CHICAGO, sept. ia ninth inning
hattins rally. started by Cobb, after two
men were out, coupled with errors
enabled Detroit to make II three straight
from Chicago today. { to 3.
Cobb singled to left and Crawford
singled to center Ncach singled to right
and when Roth allowed the ball to get
away from him, two of tho visitors
counted Burns singled scoring Veach
with tho tieing run and went to third
when Demmett fumbled the ball. Nor
iarty's single scored Burns with the win
ming run. Benz had pitched a fine game
until the ninth and had to be replaced by
Russell Tho locals made their runs by
punching hits, ono OF which was a homer
by Roth. Score: RH.E.
Detroit .......O 0 0 o 0 o q -
Batteries. Oldham. Cavet and Stranger:
d. Baker, Benz, Russell and Schalk
Maps blank Browns.
ST LOUIS, Sept l3-Cleveland won
the first game Of double-header with
st. Louis to o When the second game
was called at tho end of the eighth. to
Permit the visitors to catch a train, the
score was tied at . to 2. Score, first game
St Louis ...........OOOOOOOOo-0 : o
Cleveland .........,...l y - o o o 0 %
Batteries: BaumgHrdner and AgneW;
Mitchell and ONcill. Score, second game:
RH Il.
Cleveland ..,.,....,...00 000lo2-S 10 !
St Louis ...............O O0l OO-3 /
Called at end of eighth by agreement
Batteries: James and Agnew: Coumbe
and Bassler.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-14
Burman Establishes
a New Worlds Dirt
Record in Peoria Run

PEORIA. ILL.,. Sept. 13-Bob Burman
yesterday established a new worlds dirt
track record when he drove fifteen miles
In l247. The new mark. which was made
in an official time trial, as a feature OF
the closing days races at the National
Implement show at the fair grounds
track, broke the old record of 1880, held
by Louis Disbrow.
Burman, who had gone out after the ten,
fifteen and twenty-tive-mile record, had
just completed his nineteenth-lap. when
he blew rear tire and was compelled
to quit at time, when he seemed to
establish new twenty and twenty-five
mile marks.
HAMLINE, MINI, Sept l3-Louis Dis
brow. in racing against time at the state
fair yesterday, lowered the worlds
automobile record for fifteen miles on
circular dirt track. The new mark is
1908 The previous record was 1880 made
by Disbrow at San Joe Cal April Il, 1912.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-14
St. Louis Victor in Both Games of
Double-Header.
PERDUE KNOCKED OUT OF BOX
sallee, who Takes Hts Place In
second Game, Holds Cincinnati
I'm Check, Yielding Only
Three Hits.

CINCINNATI Sept. l3-St Louis won
two closely contested games from Gin
cinnati today. the first I to g. and the
second, 3 to ?. Perdue was knocked out
OF the box In the second inning OF the
second game. when he passed the first
batter up and then allowed three success
sive singles. Sallee. who succeeded him,
held Cincinnati in check. yielding only
three hits. Manager Herzog was put out
of the game in the second inning Of the
first game for disputlng a decision Of the
umpire. Between the two games Herzog
was presented with a chest OF silver by
local admirers. Score, first game:
R.H.E.
Cincinnati ci hiTT,si'. 10 Q Q . ! "a 9
Batteries ST. Louis. Doak and Wingo;
Cincinnati, Douglass and Gonzalez.
St. 'G LoaI seSonS sane 3 1Ns i
Cincinnati % . 0 O o o 0 0 % .
Batteries ST. Louis. Perdue. Ssllee and
Wingo; Cincinnati, Schneider and Clark.
Cubs shut out Pirates.
CHICAGO sept 13.-Schulte's home run
in the seventh innins gave Cheney yer
dict over Harmon in a pitchers battle to-
day. Chicago beating Pittsburgh. to O..
The locals grouped enough hits in the
seventh to score more runs ordinarily.
nut sharp fielding prevented Good
opened with a triple, but was caught at
the plate on Zimmerman's grounder after
SAFER had gone out. zimmerman scored
ahead of Schultz when the latter hit tho
ball over the right field fence. No Pitts
burgh runner got as far as third base.
Fisher, playing his first game at short
stop Tor chicago, made a favorable i'm
preston after "A busy day in the field
and got single and a stole base. Score
R.H T.
Chicago .......O 0 o o 0 - a
batteries: Pittsburgh. Harmon and Glib
son, Coleman; Chicago. Cheney and
Archer
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-14
ROURKES AND LINKS DIVIDE
Omaha Wins First and Loses Second
at Lincoln.
INITIAL ONE TEN INNINGS
Losing Combat Between Pas Ath-
letes md AnteIOpea IL Hurting
Duel Won by the Home
Team.

LINCOLN, Neb Sept l3.-CSpecial Tel
egram) Omaha and Lincoln split a
doube-header here this afternoon, the
Rourke tribe taking the first one. to (,
and Lincoln the second, to l.
Dan Triple pitched stellar ball for the
Rourkes in the first game, striking out
fourteen Antelopes, and thereby equaling
the seasons record, set by himself some
weeks ago against the same team.
Triple allowed but five hits, but a com
bination of errors and a single netted the
Antelopes four runs In the third inning
Of the first game. Dessau also pitched
good ball and struck out nine Omaha
batsmen, but he had one bad inning when
Kruger singled with two down. sey-
baugh doubled Triple singled, Payne and
Krug walked, and Bell cleaned the bases
with II two-bagger which hit the short
left field fence, netting five runs, enough
to win the game. Triple nearly lost his
own game in the ninth by a bad chuck
to second to catch a runner thereby fill
ing the bases but he retired the next
man on an easy grounder.
Crabb Hit Hard.
Crabb was hit hard in the second game,
but some stellar fielding, in which Thorn
ason and young Mr.. Bell, recently ac-
quired, figured, held the Antelopes run
less until the sixth BY previous agree
ment the game was to have been called
at the end of the seventh inning, and
when Schleibner caught one of Cooney's
fast ones and drove it over the right field
fence for a home run, it looked big
enough to win.
Cooney pitched excellent ball and the
Rourkes did not have a chance to score
except for Schiebner's drive. In the
sixth Lloyd walked. was sacrificed to
second and scored when Crabb emitted a
wild pitch. Johnny Gonding protested
vigorously against allowing Lloyd two
bases. as provided by the ground rules
on a wild pitch, and was ordered to the
bench Gonding offered to carry the ar
gument further after the game, but UNI
pire Fyfe ignored the challenge.
Smith took Cooney's place in the sew
enth and Crabb opened the inning with
double, but was caught mapping at sec
onb by a quick throw by Blackburn, and
thereafter the Rourkes did not have a
chance.
In Lincolns half of the ninth, Oriet
was passed. Smith singled, McGaffigan
drew a walk, and then Lloyd singled over
second, bringing in the winning run.
The same teams play tomorrow. Score,
first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-14
Sherman-Harding
Golf Teams to Mix
in a Rubber Match

The Happy Hollow golf season will
"lcse this coming Saturday with rous-
ing match as the eliminating event.
Teams selected by Charles Harding,
president Of the club, ard Charles Sher-
man, vice president Of the club, will clash
for dinner prize. The Harding team
won a year ago and the Sherman team
won last June, The match Saturday will
determine absolute and unquestioned SUI
rremacy and each leader is out for blood.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-14
Yrsterdny's Results,
AMERICAN IEAGI

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit, 4. Chicago, 3
Cleveland, 5-2; ST. Louis. 0-9. second
called in eighth nv agreement.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh. o; Chicago. .
st. Louis. a. Cincinnati -.
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Buffalo, O-5; CHICAGO IL.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee. as: St Paul, so
INDIANAPOLIS OIL: Columbus 81.
Louisville. 4, Cleveland, l.
Kansas Minneapolis. postponed;
rain
WESTERN LEAGUE
Omaha 81: Lincoln, -
Sioux CITY. SIS: Denver. 12-I.
Des Moines, I. Wichita. o.
St Joseph. I: Topeka. &
Games To-day.
Western IeaEue-Omaha at lincoln,
Sioux CITY at Denver. Dos Mo'nes at
Wichita. st Joseph ut Topeka
American LeaRue-Ch;CRgo at -. Louis,
Detroit at Cleveland. RnstOr AT Washing
ton. Philadelphia at Now York.
National LeaEue-Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia, St Louis at
Cincinnati
Federal BeaRue-St. Louis at Buffalo
Indianapolis at Brooklyn. Chicago al
Pittsburgh. Kansas city at Baltimore.
American observation-disclosures al
Columbus. Milwaukee Mt st. Paul, Kansas
city at Minneapolis Cleveland at Louis
Sillc
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-14
STAR WISCONSIN MAN
SOUGHT BY NEBRASKA

GREEN BAY, Wis. Sept. l8.-CSpecial
Telegram.D-Coach steihm at the Uni
versity OF Nebraska may have as his
assistant this fall Joe Hoeffel captain OF
the University OF Wisconsin champion
ship foot ball team in 1918
Nebraska officials have entered into
negotiations with the Green Bay man
and an agreement may be reached with
him. It is said that Hoeffel is wanted 10
develop candidates for line positions.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-14
Creighton Captain
Starts Team Work

William Brennan Of Yankton. 5. D.,
captain Of the Creighton university foot
ball team. arrived Sunday He will take
Lis place at the head OF the Creighton
players on the gridiron this evening. He
Is a student at the arts college.
A big outpouring Of material is ex-
pected this evening by coaches Miller and
Dudley, as the first game with Bellevue
is slated for September 90
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-14
Prince Pushes Work
On New MOtOrdrome

John Shnlington Prince is pushing the
work on his motordrome. and when dark
ness came last night it fell on the nearly
completed foundation and framework for
the big stadium. BY Monday afternoon
the work Of laying the surface OF the
track will be under way.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-14
better Thnn Life In.urance.

Twenty-Five cents invested in a bottle
Of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy will enable you TO pro-
tect your family from any serious conse-
quences resulting from an attack of colo
or diarhoea during the summer months.
Is that not better than life Insurance?
Buy II now. II may save life. For sale
by all Dealers Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-14
CARDS TROUNCE REDS TWICE BOWLING LEAGUES START
Gate City, Omaha and Lithograph.
ers Roll Initial Games.
OTHERS HOLD LAST MEETINGS
Opening Dates Are Announced aud
Plans MHde-New Leagues 20
lie Formed TO Roll on
New Alleys

Last week saw most Of the Omaha
bowling leagues starting their season
Tho Gate city. Omaha and Lithograph-
ers' leagues all opened their season and
played their first match games other
leagues held their final meetings and
completed arrangements for their start
The Fairmont Creamery league will
hold It's opening tonight on the Morrison
alleys. The Standard OH league starts
on Tuesday night on the Metropolitan
alleys. The Boosters league viii open its
season September %
Other leagues are organized. but are
not ready to announce opening dates.
Tho commercial. Metropolitan, Benson
and Omaha Gas leagues are in tho field
again this season and are due to start
Immediately after the Ak-Sar- Ben
Tho Sunderland Bros. Magic city and
Clan Gordon leagues are yet 70 he heard
from
To Roll on New Alleys.
with the completion Of Shoeueman's
new alleys, other leagues are being or
Eanized Jack Wcch has started to or
ganize a league composed Of employees Of
tho wholesale jobbinE houses. Already
teams have been organized at NJ. f.
Smiths, Paxton & Gallagher's Midland
Glass and Paint, and McCord- Brady's.
Two other teams will be organized In
time for the opening. A league composed
of teams representing different depart
ments OF the city hall will also he or
ganized, and probably a similar organiZa-
! ton will he made M among the depart
| ments of the court house.
/ NoteH of the Alleys.
The Booster league members will hol'
! their final meeting Tuesday night at th'
| Association alleys.
There seems to be a difference Of opin.
| ion in regards to the feature OF last
weeks play, Conrad's 40 or Nousem 3N
| Outside for the Storz team. They opened
| the season with a 2,9A total This aggre
cation was the only one to make a show
| ing the first night
The Farmont Creamery team opened
the season strong with a l,OO2-team same
! Fitz helped In the big count with 20
score and a 64 total.
| Conrad rolled all by himself FRIDAY
/ ali others with a 7iO total. including a 2r
game. This will he a mark for Omaha
leaguers to shoot at for some time &c
come.
Jake Stein and his Ragan's Falstaffs
rolled in big League style Thursday night.
! The team piled up n ESQ total and Jake
himEclf was the main factor with b5
total
The bowlers will he glad to hear that
| John Kuhrey has returned to Omaha and
will again be seen in the lneups. lie
wore a letters Old Age shirt in theiI
| opening contest Friday night
The eleventh hour entrance Of the Bur
gcss-Nash firm into this seasons bowling
! is considered a big boost for the game
! here. The local rollers are ContinuallS
| Interesting the large mercantile interests
in the game, and the support OF this large
! firm will eventually Influence others &c
have strong teams playing under theiI
names.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-14
WICHITA

Called in sixth on account of rainD
Left on bases-Des Moines, 3: Wichita,
3. Sacrifice hit Ewoldt. Two-base hits
Hunter, Hartford, Thomas Double play:
Andreas to Hartford to Jones' Thomas
to Hartford to Jones. Struck out: BY
Thomas, 2; by Lambert, 2. Bases on
balls: Oft Thomas, 3; off Lambert 3.
Wild pitch: Thomas Time: $50, I'M
pire: Stockdale.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-14
Coffey 10 PIttsburRh.

DENVER, Sept. l3-Jack Coffey, short
stop and manager Of the Denver team OF
the Western league, has been drafted by
the Pittsburgh team Of the National
eague, according 10 officials here Of the
Denver club.
Coffey was tried out by the Boston
team OF the National league five years
aEo. His batting average this year is over
800 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-14
TOPEKA WINS GAME IN MUD
ReisiEI outpitches Vance-TOpeka
Bunches Hits I'm Inst Part

TOPEKA. Kan, Sept 13-ReisigI out
pitched Vance and Topeka defeated ST
Joseph. to ]. The game was played on
a muddy field and the visitors scored in
the first inning when Cochran slipped
and overthrow first and La FLANDERS
dropped Patterson's fly. 1'he locals
punched hits in the latter innings, the
hitting of Whelan and baltimore being
exceedingly timely. Score
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-14
WITCHES LOSE SHORT CONTEST
Des MOines Wins Game Called In
Sixth by Rain

,rN iiTA, Kan, Sept. Brain stoned
t Sa tirst game of a scheduled double
mJ ia mere today in the sixth inning
WI Ihe score to 0 in favor of Des
MONIES. Lambert was hit hard. while
unronas was pitching shutout bail
.Mlchlta had rallied in the sixth and had
t"p men on bases without an out when
1t began raining. Score: "''''
DIES MONIES
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-14
Valentines Win
First Combat of
Ball Tournament

In the first game of the class "a"
tournament at Florence park the F. NJ.
Valentines defeated the Dundee Wooden
Mills by the score OF to l. The entire
game was played in a drizzling rain and
belonged to nobody until the eighth inning.
when the f. NJ. Valentines amassed three
runs on hits by Williamson, II. Baker.
and Grant and DreXeIs sacrifice flies.
prexcl's fielding at third featured the
game. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-14

Grant, Klein Bellman. Vernon Sacrifice
hits: Williamson, Klein, Belman Sacri-
flee fly; DreNel. Double plays: DreNel
TO Williamson, Drexel TO Fetman. Bases
on balls; OFF Baker I; off Vernon, 3.
two-bnso hits Williamson. Stitt, Greko.
Three-base hit: II. Baker Struck out:
BY Baker, 49, by Vernon. ii. Passed ball:
Richter. Wild pitch: Vernon.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-14
LEGAL NOTICES
SALE OF SURFACE
OF INDIAN LANDS
In
EASTERN OKLAHOMA
bY
United States Government

There will be sold at public auction to
the highest bidder at different railroad
points in the ChoctaW and Chickasaw
Nations in eastern Oklahoma. from No
vember l6, 1914, TO December 2, 1914, the
surface of approximately $1,000 acres of
Indian segregated coal and asphalt lands
at not less than certain minimum price,.
One person can purchase not exceeding
100 acres Of agricultural or $40 acres OF
grazing land. Bids may be submitted In
person or by mail or by authorized agents
Residence on land not required. Terms
p per cent cash, p per cent within one
year and the balance within two years,
With per cent interest from date Of sale
Where houses or other improvements are
located on the lands the same will he
sold, with the land, at appraised value,
improvements TO be paid Tor in full al
time Of sale. The coal and asphalt un-
derlying these lands will not be sold with
the surface except where AUTHORIZED
Where the coal and asphalt are To h,
sold with the surface descriptive Circular
will so state. For maps and fun in
formation communicate with Superinten-
dent for The Five Civilized Tribes, Music
gee, Oklahoma. CATO SELLS, Commits
sioner OF Indian Affairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-14
Totals
ST. JOSEPH.


0aCTlLICe nIIs. Ia IamneTs. Innno-
man. Reisigl. Vance 81. Double plays.
Forsythe TO Koerner, r. Watson 70
Stoloff 20 Patterson. Stolen base: La
FLANDERS. baltimore, Cachran. Bases on
balls: OFF Vance. 4. Struck out: BY
ball: BY Reisigi. l. by Vance, 2 Wild
pitch: Vance. Umpires: McCafferty and
CASTOR.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-14
Wins Consolation Handicap.

DAYTON, O., Sept. l2-Tony Prior Of
San Francisco won the consoistion hand
leap in the final shoot OF the Grand Amer
lean handicap shooting tournament Prior
broke ninety-seyen out OF a possible 100
targets.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-14
A TornId Liver.

gives sallow complexion, Take Or.
Kings New Life Pills and rid the sys-
tenn Of impurities. Look healthy. Csc
All NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-14

I37ITI TUTN. IInCOInI 2. Omaha, l.
tiome run: Schliebner. Two-base hits:
krug, Crahb. Lett on bases: Lincoln, 10;
Bell. Sacrifice hits: Blackburn. Kruger
struck out: BY Cooney. .: by smith. ..
6y Crabb 3, Bases on balls: orr Coonev,
= OIL Crabh, Wild pitches: Crabb .
Time: 1881. Umpire Fyfe. -
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-14

Home run: Fisher. Struck out: BY
Klein, Z; by Dayle, 2; by Harrington, Z;
2: off Harrington, 7. Double play: Mat
thews TO Coffey 10 Fisher Hits Off
Klein, in one-third inning; off Doyle,
10 in five and one-thrd innings; off
Clarke, none in two and one-third innings
Time: 2:l7. UmpiTes: Van SyCle and
Myers Score. second game:
Score second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-14
REAL EsTATE-FoK EXCHANGE

FINE 4O-acre farm 5 miles from Mime
ance orchard and timber: 7-room brick
house, stone basement barn, windmill
chicken house, hay shed, granary, etc
Price $4,000 VIII take up to $500 in ex-
change, balance some cash and mortgage
SCHWAB BROS,
1929 Plymouth Bldg, Minneapolis. MINI.
Pianos for other musical instruts. II. 2OlI.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-14
BEARS AND INDIANS DIVIDE

Denver Takes First Game and sioux
the second.
DENVER, Colo, Sept l3.-Denver and
Sioux City divided honors in double
header today. The locals won the first,
u to 3. and the visitors the second. 3 10 l.
The second game was called at the end
of the sixth on account of darkness.
Score first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-14
Totals ,...
'Batted for Dessau III nlntN

IVT
Lincoln .......,..,...V u
Omaha ..............O 0 3 0 0 0 o &c
Earned runs: Lincoln, !; Omaha. s.
Two-base hits. McGaffigan. Blackburn,
Bell, SeahauSh Left on bases lincoln,
); Omaha, Z. stolen base; McGaffigan.
Sacrifice hits: Krug Thomas. Struck
out: BY Dessau. 9; by Triple. IA. Bases
on balls: OFT Desssu, ?, off Triple, ?.
Wild pitches: Triple a. Time: l;Sl.
Umpire Fyfe.
Score gaFon1
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-14

Two-base hit; Barbour. Three-base hit:
Kane. Sacrifice hits: Kane, Smith. Struck
out: BY Casper, 1 by Morgan, 2; by
Schneider, ]. Bases on balls: Off Casper,
(; off Morgan, . off Schneider. J. Hit by
pitched ball: Leieune. Double plays:
Cooney to Smith to Kane 2. Hits: OFF
Morgan, in four innings off Schneider,
In two innings Time: 1:1l I'nnires,
Myers and Van SICKLE
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-14
Chifeds Climb Up
to Top Of League

CHICAGO. Sept. 10 Chicago took sole
possession Of first place in the Federal
league today by winning another double
header from Buffalo. to o and TO 5.
Opportune hitting gave the locals the
first game, which was a pItchers' battle
between Johnson and Schulz Anderson's
wildness was mainly responsible for the
defeat OF the visitors in the second game,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-14
EARNS FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Between 200 and 300 acres of
land, with improvements, near weston
c. J. Ace, Weston, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-14
Red sox Win.

AINsWORTH Mob, Sept. 13.-(speciaI
TelegramD-The Kansas city Red Sox
won the second game from Ainsworth.
The game vas marred by a windstorm.
The visitors rallied in the ninth and won
out Score: RH,E.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-14
FOR RENT
srOrv- and offices.

storvr and offices.
RIGHT NOW,
3 SMALL OFFICES,
sl2 90 to $500
Free Mazda Lights
and Water.
THE BEE BUILDING co.
Office. Room 1903
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-14
Burns.

GOOD barn room for or 10 horses
1917 Webster st. Call Douglas a.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-14
LINCOLN

REAL ESTATE-SOUTH SIDE
MODERN house, almost new, hardwood
finish: corner lot; $500. Owner, SIS S.
| 25th. Phone Tyler 2l66W.
$500
For quick cash sale income property,
Hanscom Park district; IL per cent. Call
owner, Harvey Gill.
REAL ESTATE-MISCEL
r. IL LANDERYOU, real estate, insur-
ance; moved to 2Ol Neville. d. $500
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-14
Nebraska,
Wisconsin

FOR SALE-Reasonabl 200 acres, Hayes
county, Nebraska. Phone So. 4SS, owner.