davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-03-04

The golden sunlight brushed with the tender car
ressing movement of woman's hand across the
deicately rounded contours of the snow-clad hills
without my window, and was not 1 permitted to
be near to and to share in the fragrant beauty of
it? Theyvoice within myIheart rose and fell with
the melody of it; swelling into pealing peans of
harmonic praise; throbbed into muted ecstacy of
its ethereal beauty.
Pan-like the sun-god played among the frosted
hills eaping boldly out on the projecting spurs,
posing for moment on the pinnacle of huge
boulder here, dartng swiftly into a narrow crevise
there, leaving everywhere the splendid radiance of
his presence. An orchard further down in the
valley caught his fancy and he sped on the wings of
morn amongst it's lace branches. lumining them
into magnificent window panel done by that
magic artist, Jack Frost He danced nimbly down
the steel tower of windmill near Bly, transform
ing it into scintillatng fairy racery of pure dia
mond. For the first time in my life steel wind
mill tower was focused in my minds eye as thing
of beauty, which can never fade; and I wondered,
almost in ave. that even the massive stone wall
that symbolizes so much of darkness and sorrow
and tears in tears in this life should become beau
full under the magic spell of his presence. 1t was
not until evening, hours after the window had
been closed, when the tasks of the day were nearly
done, that | discovered the full extent of bis
witchery. For in that brief morning glimpse the
sun-god had danced his way into my day. and he
had not departed.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-03-04


sun-god had danced his way into my day, and he
had not departed.
HERBERT KAUFMAN SAYS:
The in Europe is not responsible for the hard
times in America If we had been economically sound
could not have been so easily and Immediately
affected by disaster four thousand miles off.
Our present troubles are home made. The war did
not occasion but only precipltated them
A pain out of reasonable proportion. to it's appar-
ent cause suggests the existence of deep seated
arrangement and urges diagnosis.
1t is we'll enough to preach OPTIMISM but we're
suffering from more than mental attitude.
General conditions wrong and all know
it-disress is prevalent everywhere and we all see
In single section half million men are idle
penniless and pleading for food clothing and work
Every charitable organization between the two
oceans is campaigning against the bank accounts of
the afiueDt.
You can't pick up newspaper that isn't filled
with the activities of relief committees,
ments of benefits. bazaars, bundle days. and other
signs of widespread penury.
In this period we inaugurated the mightiest
prises of record, originated world sweeping trade
organizations, founded of industries. set
tied and reclaimed virgin tracts, and opened for
plotation forests and mines sufficient to provide
homesteads, livelihood and sustenance for ad-
ditional hundred million citizens.
There have been no restrictions opportunity
anybody could 90 anywhere and attempt any
thing that ambition elected.
Men are free here to develop their capabilities
hampered by the insufferabe social and economic re-
strictions aristocacies impose the commoner.
We are not stifed with the incredible taxatlon,
necessary to the maintenance of militaristic mon
arches.
Our wealth and our sources of wealth have steadi-
ly increased, exports annually grown. and farm
products constantly risen in value.
At this moment more Americans are living in
the state of poverty than in any other in the
For half century-excepting a brief and
parativey trivial nterude in '9S we have enjoyed
uninterrupted peace.
Meanwhile the pillow, the reaper, the drill, the
pick, and ak adventured resources from which we
derived billions.
1t has been easier to earn a competence with a
minimum Of effort in this fertile and adversely rich
empire than in any spot on earth.
With even moderate individual thrift should
have accumulated reserve out of these bounteous
years more than adequate to protect in any tenn
porary emergency.
But we have been spendthrifts and MASTERS. living
in andfor the day alone-ake the heaviest earners
and most reckless squanders in all history.
And now we're paying for improvidence.
1t is shameful indictment against our character
that after fifty years of prosperity We find millions
of able bodied meu impotent to withstand the in
direct shock of six months old war on the
other side of the earth.
Now and then here and there drouth. food fires
and earthquake have created havoc. but the areas
of loss were always insignificant measured against
our total acreage.
Criminal thriftessness and nothing else
ia the real matter with America
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-03-04
CHURCH NOTICE.

Services the Prison Chapel at nine clock every Sun
ay morning and Catholic service alternate
Sunday. c. E. Benson and Rev. FIR Corcoran Chap
lains.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-03-04

One Hundred Members of the State
LEGISLATURE Guests of Warden
Reed at LuncheOn----Many
Addresses by Prominent
Men--EverbOdy Deli9 h-
ted with Hospitality
Extended by All
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-03-04

Ii we try we can surely accomplish the task that is
before u.s.
Many of us have given up in despair simply be-
haven't back bone strong enough to help US
exercise what will power we do have.
We all have our faults at times But if we are
determined to reach the goal of success, am sure
we can accom- plish a great deal by being determin-
ed to win and it will not only benefit us but civz-
alton in general will profit by the good we do.
Civilization is simply the result of unknown
years of progressive effort Civilization is beauti-
flower, blooming the vine of progress.
All can certainly admire it in it's present form
But he who has taken pains to acquant himself
with the laws of its development and growth, and
compare the present results with those of an
earlier age, derives much higher enjoyment than
one destitute of this knowledge, knowing only of
the present.
Who built up the Rockefeller. Morgan, Carnegie,
add multitudes of others with their fortunes?-
The power of will is the keynote of their success
Let us not take a gloomy view of civilization.
The scholar who laments that there is so much ig-
norance in the world. The philanthropst who signs
over the many cases of mans inhumanity to man.
The moralist who sees SO many ways in which hu-
man conduct should improve. The philosopher who
views in amazement the thousands of superstitious
customs of the world should bear in mind that which
they severally deplore once the universal rule
of action. if may Judge the future by the past.
We may see in the distant future the dawning of
better day.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-12
Clears Skin-Stops
All Blood Troubles
Goes Right Down to WheN
the Germs Start
From.

The action of 8. s. s.. the famous blood
purifier. is notable In the skin. 1t Is but
natural that blood impurities should
seek an outlet Water, gas, oil and
nearly all the active products OF nature
seek the surface. It seems TO be a cos.
mic law. Even our thousShts win un.
dertake to ind expression. And so what.
ever we take into our system will even,
tually come out changed in form, con,
verted often into some other substance
but constituting always either waste
or that which has served its useful pur.
pose and must be eliminated. And the
skin is the principal avenue for escape
Of certain acids or poisons. II the skin
and blood be healthy. these wastes pass
on as Yapor or Precipitation. But I'm.
pure blood loads the skin with eczema
pimpless acne, rheumatism, rash, fever
blisters. blood risings and other erup.
tIons And 8. s. s. has been found the
very best, safest and most effective
remedy to purify the blood and thus re.
store the skin TO clear and attractive
health. Get a bottle today OF any drug.
gist, but be emphatic. Do not allow any.
one TO hand YOU a substitute. Wrapped
around the bottle Is an interesting cir,
cular that tells you how to obtain skill,
ful advice free on any subject concern.
ing the blood.
s. s. S. is prepared only by The Swift
Specific Co, 11S Swift Bldg, Atlanta
Ga Look for this name on the package
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-12
Fairbury Refuses
To Abide by New
League Schedule

FAIRBURY. Neb.. June 1i.-(special
Telegram. )-Aneging that Fairbury has
been Disseminated against In the sup
elementary schedule OF the State league
owing 20 other teams having more Sun
day games. and the Fourth OF July
game being taken from this place to Nor
folk, meaning an expensive trip to this
point, after having just opened the sea-
son there, and twelve games being
grouped here commencing June p, DIT.
II. Il. Potter. secretary Of the Fairbury
Base Ball association. has filed pro-
test with President Niles of Hastings.
asserting that Fairbury would not abide
by the new schedule.
This decision was reached after meet
ing OF the directors OF the Fairbury
club.
Unless the schedule is changed, Fair
bury will ask for return OF forfeit
money and withdraw from the circuit.
game, as listed under the original sched-
ule. having arranged for special attrac-
lions and special trains, July and D
Fairaury had already spent approximately
81 900 In authorization OF Fourth 0f July
Fairbury acquired the Superior franchise
last winter and has given warm support
to its team.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-12
ncinnati is "a AZ.
FED. LEAGUE.
WI. Pct
AMER. LEAGUE.
AMER. ASSN.
STATE LEAGUE.
Yesterday. Results.

Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
81. Joseph, /; Wichita, 3.
Des Molnes-Topeka, wet grounds.
Sioux City, o; Lincoln. 2.
Omaha, z; Denver, 10.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland, 3; Philadelphia, o.
st. Louis, s: Washington. l.
Chicago, 3; New York, 10.
Detroit. 3; Boston. 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn, o: Cincinnati. l. Fifteen in
nings.
Boston, Pittsburgh, wet grounds.
New York. 3; ST. Louis, 2.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo, 2; Baltimore, 5.
Newark. -; Brooklyn, 2.
Chicago. 4; Kansas City, ].
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, 3; Cleveland. 5.
Kansas City. I; Columbus. 0.
Milwaukee, s.; Louisville, ..
st. Paul, 4; indianapolis, 3
STATE LEAGUE.
Norfolk, o; Hastings, 1.
Beatrice, O; Grand Island, 4
Fairbury. 4; York, 6.
Games To-day.
Western League-St. Joseph at Wichita,
Des Moines at Topeka. Sioux CITY at
Lincoln. Omaha at Denver.
American League-Chicago at Washing
ton, Detroit at Philadelphia, ST. Louis
at New York. Cleveland at Boston.
National League-Brooklyn at Cincin-
natl. Philadelphia at Chicago, Boston at
Pittsburgh, New York at St. Louis.
Federal League-Buffalo at Baltimore.
Newark at Brooklyn, Chicago at Kansas
City.
State League =. Norfolk at Hastings,
Fairbury at York. Beatrice at Grand
leland.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-12
Score:
CHICAGO

Totals. "a II "a Is Totals. 10 10 u Il
"Batted for. Cicotte in the seventh.
sBatted for Schwert In the seventh.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-12
Miss Bjurstedt and
Mrs. Wightman Win

PHILADELPHIA. June 11.-Miss Molla
Bjurstedt of Norway and Mrs. George
wightman of Boston will meet tomorrow
in the final match for the woman's ma
tional singles tennis championship OF the
United States.
That lineup was decided today when
Miss Bjurstedt defeated Miss Martha
Guthrie of Pittsburgh, S-S. 6-2, SO, in one
I,emi-final match. while Mrs. wightman
was winning the other from Miss Eliza
w. Fox OF Philadelphia, 81. Ga
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-12
Billy Madden, Old
Fight Manager, Here

Billy Madden. for many years man
ager OF prize fighters. including the IA
nous John Ia Sullivan during his cham
plonship career. dropped into Omaha on
his way 70 the California expOsitions. TO
sec Major william McCune. an old friend
OF Madden's many years ago. For a
quarter OF century Madden managed
fighters and was known from one end or
the country TO the other. He has re-
tired from the game for the last six
years living on q farm in the Oatsklli
mountains.
Thirty-five years aso Madden and Nc
Cune were together IN Omaha They
staged fOur-round mill over IN Council
Bluffs 10 no decision and with no referee
to judge. Mccune admits 70 weighing 40
pounds al the time, while Madden
weighed but iso pounds And I eouldn'i
touch him." says Mecune.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-12
AUTO RACES AT STATE
FAIR WILL BE SPEEDY

LINCOLN. June I1.-(Speeial. y The
automobile race program at the state
fairis arousing keen interest among the
auto fans OF the state. De Lloyd Thom2-
SON and Barney oldfield will race each
day This will be a thrilling aeroplane-
auto contest. with the wizard OF the air
eontesting with the race track speed king
In e 800 horse power car.
For the automobile races on September
10 and II some of the leading racers OF
the country have filed entries.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-12
CUBS TAKE LEAD
FROM THE PHILLIES
Chicago Opposes Quaker Grew from
First Place by Shutout
Victory.
GAME is A PITCHING BATTLE

CHICAGO. June 1L--chicago deposed
Philadelphia from first place today when
they shut out the visitors. 2 10 0. The
game was a pitchers battle, with Hum
phries outpitching Rixey and Demaree
and holding Philadelphia to three scat
tered hits;
Chicago won the game in the fifth In
ming when Goods single and double
by Fisher scored run The other run
was made off Demsree. Fisher doubled
took third on a wild pitch and scored on
Zimmerman's sacrifice.
The game sparlSled with fast fielding
five snappy double plays being executed.
running catch against the left field
fence by williams and q one-hand catch
OF a pop fly by Byrne which started
double play were features. score
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-12
WHALES STOP THE
RUNAWAY CASEYS
Kansas City's Winning Streak
Broken When Chicago Wins
by Four to One.
RALLY IN THE NINTH COUNTS

KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 1i.-Chicago
broke Kansas City's winning streak here
today, taking the game. 4 10 !. A bat
ting rally in the ninth with hits by Twill
ing, Tinker and Wilson, gave the game TO
the visitors Score: R.HE.
Chicago ..........OOOOOO o
Kansas City 0 100000 OIL o
Batteries: Chicago, Brown, Mcconnell
and Wilson; Kansas City. Johnson and
Easterly.
Nevvarks Beat Tips.
BROOKLYN, June u.--Newark punched
nine hits off Seaton In the sixth and
seventh innings today, scoring five ruRs
in each and winning from Brooklyn, II
to 2. Finneran pitched the last two in
nings and allowed one fit. Falkenberg
was hit freely. but kept the hits scat
tered except in the second. Soore
Newark ...........1oOO156Oo-lS IL Il
Brooklyn ........... 02000 0O00-2 10 3
Rariden, Texter; Brooklyn, Seaton, Fin
neran and Land.
Blues Lose to baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Nd, June 11.-Baltimore
came from behind in today's game and
won from Buffalo, to 2 Anderson
pitched we'll up to the eighth, when he
consistently throughout. A home run by
Duncan over the fence. featured. Score:
Buffalo ...........O 0O11OOOO-2I 10 8
Baltimore ........... 90 00O104S--5 Z o
Batteries: Buffalo Az derson, Krapp
and Blair; Baltimore. Quinn and Jack
litsch.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-12
Pa ROurke Digs Up
Two New Pitchers

Pa Rourke has dug up two more new
pitchers In an effort to bolster up that
weak hurllng staff. Tho new men are
Thompson from the Jersey City club OF
the international league ana Arthur Lang
Of the Venice Pacific Coast league club.
Both are said 20 be considerable twirlers.
Both Joined the team at Denver.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-12

Krueger. Whelan. Two-base hits:
Schiiebner. Mccormick CD. Galloway,
hit: Shields. Home run Mccormick.
sacrifice hits Spencer. Whelan. lit
batEnan: Shields. Struck OUT by
Afefiancs. 3; by Everdon, i. Bases on
basee: OFF Cantwell. 3. Double play;
Wheian 10 Brecn 60 sschiiebner Hits:
OFF Cantwell 4 in two and one-third
innings. OF Thompson, II In three and
two-thirds Innings: off Arelsanes, s In
ak and two-thirda innings; off Everdin,
2:iS. Umpire: Van sickle
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-12
utlious AttaeLa.

When you have 4 bilious attack your
liver fails 10 perform ita functions You
become conatipated. The food you eat
forments IN your stomach and cauaea
nausea. vomiting and q terrible head.
ache. Take chambeElain's TAbleta- The,
win tone up your liver. clean out your
stomach and you will soon be a. well a.
ever. They only cost q quarter. Obtain
able eyerywhere. --AdyeTtisepnent.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-12
YANKS OVERCOME
WHITE SOX LEAD
Seven Runs to Bad Does Not Dis
courage Donovans and Chi
cago Loses.
TEN TO NINE Is THE SCORE

NEW YORK. June 11.-New York over
came a seven-run leau today and defeated
Chicago, after Manager Rowland started
TO put In his reserves The score was
10 to 9. The Yankees won in the eighth
inning on Molne's triple and Nunamakers'
pacrifice fly.
The feature of +ke game was Caldwell ,
home run. driving in two men ahead OF
him and tying the score in the sixth in
ming Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-12
De PALMA WILL NOT
START IN CHICAGO RACE

CHICAGO. June n.-Ralph De Palma,
winner Of the recent 5OO-mile race at In
dianapolis, will not start in the 5OO-mile
event to be held here on June 49, 1t was
announced today. De Palma was unable
to have the necessary repairs made to his
machine. which was damaged in the
Indianapolis event.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-12
skinny shaner Chased Away.

YORK. Esb.. June 1i.-(Special Tele-
gram york beat Fairbury again today
n an interesting game, to 4. York took
al early lead through timely hits and
Shaners Wild pitches. Fairbnry got to
Haley In the seventh for two singles and
two doubles. netting three runs, which
and Fairbury was helpless before his de-
livery. shaner was fined set and chased
from the park IN the sixth for disputinE
a decision Sholi held the Prohibs until
the eighth when, with two men down.
Raines singled and Harris cracked one
over the right field fence Scores
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-12

PERRY. Ia juno Il.--fHpecial Te.e-
ar4n.) The Kansas CITY Red 5ox, he
HinfII0n seml-profeaaional team o. Kan
sta ana Missouri. defeated the fCrry club
Today IN q well played game, 10 4
Kansas city team - on tour OF
n4n sixteen and lost four games o. tnis
IIed sor .,,...l o1ool % 3 9
|rIIr ....---...o q q q D D o. 3 2
haIierIes: Aodelin and Roubel, Hen
a4fson and Noon
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-12

Two-bas9 hits; Lamb. hildebrand, Con-
ley Home run. Harris Stolen bases;
Payton, Totten 90. Double play; conbcy
j: off Harris. 1: OCT shaner. l. Left on
bases Fairbury, s; York, 6 Hit by
pitched ball. by Hhaner Rice. Hits; off
shou. 2. Struck out: BY Haley, 8; by
Harris 1: by Shaner, 1; by Sholl, a
vivid pitchea Shaner 90. Time; l;S.
Umpire Shuster.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-12

Thres-base hits: Lavan, Shotton. Stolen
base; Walsh Double plays; Laysn 20
Pratt to Leary 90, Bases on balls: OFF
WILMINGTON, l. Hit by pitched ball: BY
James (GandiD. Struck out: BY James,
pires: Chill and Connolly.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-12
BEARS SLAUGHTER
ROURKES, 10 TO 7
Denver Gamers Seventeen Hits Off
Thompson and Everdon.
TWO GRIZZLY HURLERs USED

DENVER. June 1i.-Denver with the
aid OF two pitchers. seventeen hits. ability
90 score at critical times, and seven
Omaha errors. won here today Score.
10 to z. Thompson and Everdon for
Omaha were unable 10 hold the locals
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-12
RILEY ALLOWS ONE
HIT TO DRUMMERS
Hastings Holds Norfolk ScOreless
Throughout Nine Innings
Of Play.
cHALKs SINGLE RUN TO WIN

HASTINGS. Neb.. June r.--(special Tel
egran. )--Tho Reds shut out the Drum
mers today. TO 0. Both Riley and THE
man pitched tight bali. the former allow
ing but one lift and the latter two The
feature l.of, the game was the one-hano
catch by Orumm OF terrific line drive
I'm tho ninth. robbing Dye OF a hit Score;
..-...--.. uAurtNaa
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-12
PASSENGEk HEN PLAY GOLF
Clean Up ALI Business During Morn
ing Session and Quickly Hike
to Country Club.
DENY REQUESTS FOR RATES

Members of the Western Passenger as
ISOLATION yesterday hurried through
with their business and at II o'clock ad-
Journed to the Country club. where they
ate lunch and then donning their toys
went out onto the golf links. They spent
the afternoon on the greens and this
evening leave for their respective homes
During the two days session Of the
Western Passenger association numerous
matters pertaining to the passenger end
Of the railroad business were threshed
over, but most of the problems were re-
ferred for action at the next quarterly
meeting to be held in Chicago.
The request for reduced rates to the
next national encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic was denied, as were
all other applications for lower rates.
However. the Grand Army of the Republic
matter may receive further consideration
from the tourist committee
There was an application for reduced
rstes to delegates attending the
Farmers National congress. to be held
in Omaha, but it was placed on file, the
contention being that most of the dele
gates will come from states in which
the 2-cent per mile rate is in effect
The dog question came up on a propo-
sition to crate dogs shipped in baggage
cars, but 1t was turned down and in the
future dogs for shipment will be handled
the same as now.
Conform to Law.
BY a unanimous vote it was decided
that all railroads of the association would
conform to the provisions of the Cum
minis law in the checking and handling
of baggage.
1t was decided to stand by the rule al
ready adopted in handling aliens from
Canada, this rule being in conformity
with the laws of the United States to a
great extent. Parties coming from
Canada must have money sufficient &c
pay fare to destination, else they will
have to walk, Tickets for pauper aliens
and purchased by the authorities of the
provinces will not be accepted on thi:
side OF the line.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-12
AIaeI<s Draw Biank.

PHILADELPHIA. June u.-Morton had
the home team at his mercy today and
phia down to two hits and was given
brilliant support. Morton's two-bagser
sent In Cleveland's two runs In the sec
ond inning SOuthworth. who Joined the
visitors yesterday. having been secured
from the Cleveland team OF the American
Association, made the greatest running
one hand catch OF the season here. The
play robbed Strunk OF a home run Score:
CLEVELAND PHILADELPHIA
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-12

Home run: Wilson. Stolen bases; DoIan.
Doyle. Earned run; ST. Louis. I. Double
plays. Brainerd 20 Merkle. Butler 10
Miller to Hyatt. First base on errors:
New York, l. Bases on balls. OFT
Mathewson' 2: off Griner. g. struck out;
BY Griner, /. umpires; Iogler and Hart
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-12
GRAND ISLAND.
BnArRIcM

Earned runs; Grand Island, Two
base hits: Henry. karney. Sacrifice hits;
Brannon. Roben. Downey, Synek. Henry
stolen bases: Buster. Downey. synek
Claire. Double plays; Roben to Clsire,
Bases an hails Off Thiessen. Z. Hit
with pitched bail: by Thlessen, 3; by
Mcdonald, I. struck out: by Thlessen,
4. by Mcdonald, 9 Wild pitch; Thiessen.
Time. l:s5. Umpire: Wood.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-12

81 Joseph --.-......0 ] Q Q 81
........,...2 . ] . 0 0 Q 0 "a
I.en On bases: s.. Joseph. 8: Wichita
3 sassIilce hlt TYdeman, Two-baae
hil; Bntton, stolen U4tes fox, ~ Pat
~ Patterson elr1cE out ~ A.akaff. i;
81 Southern. & VIVID ptIchs lakaff. Time;
AK Umpire. Oeleei
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-12
ssutA-ra Association.

Afemphls. g; Mobile. g.
EirmlnRham. Il; Mobile. O.
New Orlcana. 4; Atlanta. 1.
chhttanoOga-Nash postponed; wet
81 ounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-12
SIOUX CITY.
'fntala. ..........M


Slated for Boothby in ninth.
E H,ass neIi,:,;...............sS S$$5S5S 20
TUo-base hits; H. Schneider. n.
schfelber, Mc3affigan. Double play:
Lloyd 10 McGafflFan % Williams Sacri-
flee hiis. Price. Boolhby (1l. McAllieter.
Struck out. BY Sohreiber, 3; by Hoothby.
Hases on balls. off Hoothby, 3 Time.
l:et Umpires; Myers and cusack.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-12
Champs WIN Easlly.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. June tl.--(spe-
cial Telagram.) 1.-The champs found Nc
Ilpnaid with greater ease than ever be-
fore. while Beatrice could not connect
witch Thiessen when hits meant runs, thus
many walks. Henrys fielding featured.
Score: