davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-07-15

Lie, living, lovely, but accursed Lie,
Go and kill her." Stay! where had
heard that? Painfully | considered,
and at last remembered-and then
thought modify that the starved and
miserable rag-picker was more of
man than |. He had taken his revenge
at once; while /, like a fool, had let
occasion slip. Yes, but not forever.
There were different ways of VEN
geance; one must decide the best, the
keenest way-and, above all, the way
to infiict the longest, the cruelest
agony upon those by whom honor is
wronged. TTue-it would be sweet to
Stay sin in the act OF SHINING, but then
must Romani brand himself as a
murderer in the sight of men? Not so,
there We're other means-other roads
leading to the same end if the tired
brain could only plan them out Slow
ly dragging my aching limbs to the
fallen trunk OF tree | sat down, sull
holding the dying rose-leayes in my
cllnched palm, There was surg
ing noise in my ears-my mouth tasted
Of blood, my lips were parched and
burning as with fever. "A white-haired
fisherman. That was J. The king
had said So Mechanically | looked
down at the clothes / wore-the for
mer property of a suicide. "He was a
fool, the yender of them had said, "he
killed himself
Yes there was no doubt of it--he
was a fool. | would not follow his ex-
ample not yet | had something to do
first-something that must be done if
| could only see my way clear to it..
Yes-if | could only see my way and
follow it straightly, resolutely, re-
morselessly, My thoughts were con-
fused, like the thoughts of a fever
stricken man in delirium-the scent of
the rose-leaves | held sickened me
strangely-yet | would not throw them
from me; no, | would keep them to
remind me of the embraces / had
witnessed. | cit for my pursel
found and opened it, and placed the
whitening red petals carefully within
it, AS | slipped it again in my pocket
remembered the two leather pouches
| carried--the one filled with gold, the
other with the jewels | had intended
foT-her. My adventures in the vault
REQUIRED TO me; | smiled as | recol-
leoted the dire struggle | had made
for life and liberty. Life and liberty!
of what use were they 70 me now,
save for one thing revenge? | was
not wanted; | was not expected back
to refill my former place On earth-the
large fortune | had possessed was now
my wife's by the decree of my own
last viii and testament, which she
would have no difficulty in proving
But still, wealth was mine-the hidden
stores OF the brigands We're sufficient
to make any man more than rich for
the term of his natural life. AS | con-
sidCTBd this, a sort OF duIl pleasure
throbbed in my veins Money! Any
thing could be done for money-gold
would purchase even vengeance. But
what sort of vengeance? Such a one
as | sought must be unique-refined
relentless. and complete ! pOndered
deeply The evening wind blew freshly
.up from the sea; the leaves Of the
swaying trees whispered mysteriously
together, the nightingales warbied on
with untired sweetness; and the moon
like the round shield of an angel war
ror, shone brightly against the dense
blue background of the sky. Heed
. 4
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-07-15
SONG OF THE OPEN ROAD

Sand above the sprocket wheel
Mud about the chain,
Wind al thirty miles an hour,
Ruts and rocks and rain.
Dogs before the farmers house
Chew your legs for fun,
Nails and glass and mud and saiiu-
That's a country run.
Detroit News.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-07-15
SUPPORT.

She says you are insupportab.e
Well I've declined to be held ap
any longer"
The poet Virgil wrote that 'femina
est varium ct mutabile;" and woman
has doubtless improved the 1000 yea.
that have since elapsed to acquire
some little fnesse. lso.-Deliot
News.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-07-15
TANDEM

Touching the tandem. let's deela1.
If they shall fall in love who ride
Or If, as may be. this is all
That they who ride in love 'la.
fall
Detroit News
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-07-15


sIrIng up, cooling the burning ar
after the heat of the day, and bringing
with il the odors OF thousand
towers. l. regal glory OF shllths
colors bla2ed on the breast OF heaven
the bay, motionless as a mirror
reflected all the splendid tint5 with a
sheeny luster that redoubled their
maqnifitcuce. Pricked in every vein
b, the surging OF my own desires, !
vel restrained myself, waited till the
sun sunk below the CLASSY waters
till the pcmp and glow attending its
departure had paled iato those thin
ethereal hueh which are like delicate
Graperies fallen from the flying forms
OF angcls-tlll the yellow rim OF the
round fun moon rose languidly on the
edge Of the horizau-and then keeping
back my eagerness no longer, | took
the well-known road ascending to the
villa Romani My heart beat high
my limbs trembled with excitement
my steps We're impatient and precipi-
tate-never had the way seemed so
long At last ! reached the great
gate it was locked fast-its
sculptred lions looked upon me
frowuingly | heard the splash and
tlnkle Of the fountains within, the
scents OF the roses and myrtle were
waited toward me with every breath ]
drew. Homo at last, / smiled my
whole frame quiyered with expectancy
and delight. 1t was rot my intention
to seek admission by the principal en-
trance ! contented myself with one
long, loving look and turned to the
left, whore there was a small private
gate leading into an avenue Of lex
and pine intorspcrsed with orange
twCs. This was a fayorito walk of
mine, partly on account Of It's pleasant
Shade even in the hottest noon partly
because 1t was seldom frequeutcd by
any member Of the household save
myself Guido occasionally took a
turn with me there, hut MAS mora
often alone. and ! was fond OF pacing
up and down ina the shadow Of the
trees reading some tayorite book on
giving myself up 60 the dolce far
nieute OF my own imaGinings The
avenue led round to the back of the
villa aud as / uow entered 10,
thought / would approach the house
cautiously by this means and set
private speech with Assunto the
nurse who had charge OF little Stella
and who was moreover an old ana
tried family servant in whose arms
my mother had brcathcd her last
Tho dark trees rustlod solemnjy ns
/ stepped quickly yet softly along The
familiar moss grown path The place
was very sull sometimes the night
ingaloa broke into Is hubbling torrent
of melody and then We're suddenly
silent. a+ tbualb uy,rawcd 10y the
shadows OF the heavy interlacing
buuehs. through which the moonlight
filtor,d. casting -trauge and fantastic
patterns ON the ground A cloud OF
lDy,iolo broke from tbicNel of laWcL
ANA spnrNed en- the mir Hike gems
lousenod from % queens crown. saiut
odors 0oated about me shaken from
orange bougbs and trailing branches
of white jasmine fastened on nay
spirits rising higher the nearer [ APP
preached my destination. ] vas fun
of sweet anticipation and passionate
longing yglrHyd Go clasp my hn-
loved Nina p my arms to SEQ her
lovely msuous eyes looking foudly
into mime was eager 60 shake Guido
by the hand and as for Stella knew
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-07-15

mind which / was SeCFeIeu, loohSu
out anxiously. Two figures were SLOW
Ily approaching my wife and my
4 friend. Guido Ferrari. Well-there was
nothing in that-it was as 1t should
be-was not Guido as my brother
/ II was almost his duty tC console and
/ cheer Nina as mucG as lay in his
ROVER. But stay! stay! did see Alright
was she simply leaning on his arm
| for support-or-a fierce oath, that
vas almost a cry Of torture, broke
from my lips, Oh, would to God | had
| dicdi Would to God had never broken
Cuen the coffin in which lay at peace!
What was death-what were the nor
rCrs OF the yault-what was anything
/ / had suffered TO the anguish that
Tracked me now? The memory of 1t to
I this day burns in my brain like IN
eAunguishabe fire, and my hand in
voluntarily clinches itself in al effort
to beat back the furious bitterness OF
/ that moment! | know not how | re-
strained the murderous feroctty that
awoke within mellow | forced my
self to remain motionless and silent in
my hidiGg-place. But | did. | watched
the miserable comedy out to the end.
II looked dumbly on at my own be-
ltrayal, / saw my honor stabbed to the
death by those whom | most trusted,
and yet gave no sign! They-Guido
Ferrari and my wifecame SO close to
my hidiug-place that / could note
every gesture and hear every word
they uttered They paused within
three steps OF me-nis arm incircled
her waist hers was thrown carelessly
around his neck her head rested on
his shoulder Even So had she walked
with me a thousand tunes, She was
dressed i'm pure white save for one
spot of deep color near her heart
u red rose, as red as--bood. 1t was
pinned there with diamond pin that
l.asl cd i'm the moonlight. thought
wildly. that instead Of that rose there
Should be blood mdeed-iustead OF
diamond pin there should be the good
steel of straight dagger, But ! had
no W eapon i stared az her, dry-eyed
and mute She looked lovely eN-
quisitely lovely! No trace Of grief
married the fairness Of her tace--her
eyes were as laugudly limpid and
tender as ever her lips were parted
hi the child-like smile that was so
svcpt--so innocunuy trustfuE She
spoke ain, Heayen' the old bewttchins
music of her low voice made my heart
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-02
High School Hall Team.

The High School base ball teams first
game for 1897 resulted in "A defeat, the
Creighton college boys turning the trick.
This inauspicious opening has not damp ned
the spirits of the team, however, and they
hope to be able to turn the tables next
Thursday afternoon at the University park.
The makeup of the High School team Is as
follows: Catchers. Swartz and Chambers;
pitchers, Matthews and Chambers; first
base, Lehmer; second base, Crandall
Chambers; leftheld Cotton; middleheld,
Corteyou; rightfeld, Freeman. OF these
only Cotton and Freeman are playing their
first year, Captain Crandall having played
with the University Juniors last year; Cor
telyou Chambers and I.ehmer having been
with the High School team last year, and
Knight having played with the Austin,
Tex, High School. Fred Cuscaden was
sure of field position. but broke his arm
in the Creighton college game, and will be
laid off for the season. He will be greatly
missed, being an excellent fielder and good
batter. Matthews is doing excellent work
in the box, and with the assistance of
Chambers. the crack all-round man of the
team, will doubtless give satisfaction to the
fans. The seasons schedule has not yet
been finally arranged, but will probably
include dates with Dennison. Ia, Council
Bluffs, Fremont, Nebraska City. Bellevue 2,
Blair, and probably PlattSmOuth,
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-02
LOOKS OVER THE CAMP SITES
Lieutenant Perry Iuspects the Grounds for
Militia Encampments.
EXPRESSES SATISFACTION AT OFFERS
Northwestern Portion of the City
We'll Adapted to the Acconmo-
dution of u Large Body
of Soldiers.

Lieutenant Perry, of the stan OF General
Coppinger, was in the city yesterday after
noon, for the purpose of ascertaining the
most favorable location for the proposed mill
itary camp In connection with the mobiliza-
tion of the National Guard during the Trans
mississippi Exposition. He was accompa-
MED by Il. G. Hunt of the Department OF
Promotion. They were accompanied across
the river by Lucius Wells and George +.
Wright of the Iowa committee OF the exposi-
tion, and were met by a committee from the
Merchants and Manufacturers association.
After dinner at the Grand hotel carriages
were taken and the party driven over the
proposed sites for the big camp. Lieuten-
ant Perry explained the things necessary
for military and sanitary purposes, and stated
that at least 1000 acres of land would be
required for the accommodation of the 1000
soldiers, who would make their home here
for at least month during the summer of
1898, The entire afternoon was spent in
driving over the unoccupied lands in the
northwestern part of the city. Lieutenant
Perry was greatly pleased with locations
shown him, and expressed himself as being
fully satisfied in all respects.
AT the government riprapping works the
party met Captain Renshaw who is in charge
OF the river improvements, and he gave some
valuable information concerning the high
and low water marks, where the river touches
the proposed site. The territory most favor
ably considered lies many feet above the
highest point the great floods of this spring
have reached.
There Will be no difficulty in securing sites
Tor the proposed big camp. A number have
been offered by the Council Bluffs people
and examined, and still others remain to be
inspected, III necessary
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-02
Faith Cure a Good Thing.
In Some Diseases, Hut II is n Failure
in stomach Troubles

Mere faith will not digest your food for
you, will not give YOU an appetite will rot
increase your flesh and strengthen your nerves
and heart, but Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
will do these things, because they are COM
posed OF the elements OF digestion, they con
tain the juices, acids and peptones necessary
TO the digestion and assimilation Of all whole
some food
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets will digest food
If placed in jar or bottle in water heated
to 9S degrees, and they will do 1t much moro
effectively when taken into the stomach otter
meals. whether you have faith that they will
or not.
They invigorate the stomach, make pure
blood and strong nerves in the only way hat
nature can do it, and that is, from plcuty of
wholesome food well digestod. II is not what
we cat but what we digest that does us
good
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are soli by
nearly all druggists at 80 cents for full sized
package or by mail from the Stuart Co.,
Marshall, Mich
Send for book on Stomach Diseases
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-02
GAMES OF THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
LOuisviIIc-ChicngO Game Called in
the Ninth Inning.

LOUISVILLE KY, May 1.-The weather
was cold and unfit for ball playing today
and seemed to affect the Colonels consid-
erably. Rallying. however, they tied the
score. McDermott called the game on ac-
count of darkness in the ninth inning. At
tendance, 1900. Score:
Louisville .......,... 0 0 o 0 2-5
Chicago .........,... 0 %
Base hits: Louisville. S; Chicago, T. Err
rors: Louisville, 4; Chicago, 2. Earned runs:
Louisville g. First base on balls OFF Hill,
8; off Herman, /; off Denzer, 2, Struck out:
Two base hit: Pickering Sacrifice hits:
McCreery. Decker Stolen bases: Werden
Ryan (2) Lange. Double plays: Rogers to
Johnson to Werden; Pfeffer TO Dahlen to
Decker. Passed ball: Kittredge. Batter
les: Louisville, Hill. Herman and Wilson;
Chicago, Denzer and Kittredge. Umplre
McDermott
CLEVELAND. s; ST. LOUIS. g.
ST. LOUIS, May 1.-Sockaexis, the big
medicine man of the Indians covered him
self with glory today In four times at
bat he made four hits, one three-baggcr,
when the bases were full. Donahue pitched
splendid ball until the sixth when an error
by Bierbauer let In two runs. Score:
Cleveland ...,...,... 20 6-S
St. Louis ..........,. 0 0 l o Ia
Base hits. Cleveland. ~; st. Louis. u.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-02

Errors Cleveland, /; st, Louis :! Earned
hits Dowd, Hartman. Three -bose. hits;
Sockalexis (g. Childs. thinner. Double
plays; Hartman to Bierbauer to Mct'ar-
land. First base on balls: on Donlhuc,
6. off Cuppy, 3. Struck OUT by Donahue,
|; by Cuppy 1. Wild pitch: Donahue l.
Batteries: Cleveland, Cuppy and thinner;
st. Louis, Donatue and Mcfarland. Um-
pire Mcdonald
PHILADELPHIA, 3; BROOKLYN, 2.
won from Brooklyn today i'm tcn-inning
game the latter half of which was played
in the rain. Three different times the down
pour became 80 heavy that the umpire was
Obliged to call time" and reccsses from
five to twelve minutes were taken. Attend
ance, 49,. Score:
Philadelphia ..... Q Q Q Q u
Brooklyn ........ o 0 o o 0 | 0 %
Base hits: Philadelphia 10. Brooklyn s,
Errors: Philadelphia 2. Brooklyn |. Earned
runs; Philadelphia 8. Two-base hits; Gill
len, Cooley Geier, Grim. First base on
balls: or Taylor 4, off Kennedy 3. Hit by
pitched ball: Grim. Hannigan. Struck out:
BY Kennedy 3. Sacrifice hits; Hallman.
Geier, Smith. Batteries: Philadelphia,
Taylor and Clements; Brooklyn Kennedy
and Grim. Umpire: Emsle
CINCINNATI, o., May l.-Cincrnah-
PittsburS game postponed; wet grounds.
WASHINGTON May 1.-The Washington
Boston game was postponed today on ac-
count of wet grounds
BALTIMORE, May 1--Baltimorc against
New York; no game; rain.
frII M
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-02
WILL MEET IN SIOUX CITY AGAIN
Northwest Iowa Tenchers' AssOcia-
tiOn AdjOurns.

SIOUX CITY, May 1.-(Special Telegram.)
The fourth annual meeting OF the North
west Iowa Teachers association closed
this evening after the selection of Sioux
City as the place of meeting for next year
and the election of the following officers:
President, II. e. Kratz of Sioux City; vice
president, Miss Ella Seckerson OF Primghar;
secretary, Miss Nellie Jones of Sheldon
treasurer, Charles Henry of Odebolt; legisa-
tive committee, A. D. Storm of Storm Lake,
G. " Findey of Fort Dodge, Mary A. Arm
strong of Sioux City.
An effort was made to secure some sort
of affiliation with the state association, but
this was found TO be inIpracticable. A. d..
Cromwell, professor OF pedagogy in Hum
boldt college, read a paper today on RE
suits Gained from Child Study" j. C. Hisley
of Council Bluffs explained his method of
teaching numbers, and paper by Prof. A.
ID. Storm OF Storm Lake was read.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-02

seventeen miles; SATURDAY. MAY s. bellevue
and Fort Cr ok twen.y 1--WE miles Satu day.
May l5 Crescent city, Ia. twenty four
six miles; Saturday, May q. Dodge street
course, eighteen miles. The clubs regular
monthly meeting will b- neld tomorrow
evening at the Millard. The prize commit
tee announces that prizes to bc competed
two members making the greatest number
OF miles during the season OF 1897 \ gold
medal to be awarded to the first and n
silver medal 10 the second the initial run
being that of May l, lNg,. Road officers are
not eligible for competition for the prizes
Members attending the runs must register
on club register at wheel room, tho award
of the prizes being based on this iuforma-
tion. In case of a tie for either place u
Mnich viii he nnliiled TO tho nrlzn.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-02

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, May. l.-Score:
st. Joseph ..........0 2 0 0 0 2 0-5
Cedar Rapids ...... 0 o 0 o O-1
Base hits: St. Joseph, 7; Cedar Rapids, s.
Errors: St. Joseph, A. Cedar Rapids, 4.
Batteries Meredith and Warner; McDougal
and Fuller.
QUINCY, ILL.,, May 1.-score: Peoria, 5;
quincy, 4. Base hits: Peoria, II; Quincy,
5. Errors: Peoria. A. Quincy, 4. Batter
les, Hanson and Dugdale; Milnze and Lob
beck
DIES MONIES. Ia, May Score: Des
Moines. 5; Rockford. g. Errors: Des Moines.
9; Rockford, ., Batteries: Copper, Mauck
and Lohman; Buber and Quinn.
BURLINGTON, Ia, May 1.-Score: Bur
lington, I; Dubuque, 10. Base hits: Bur-
lngton 10; Dubuque, I. Errors: Burling-
ton, |; Dubuque, /. Batteries: Knopps
and Williams; Nonemaker, Often and Sui
liyan.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-02
Hastings College Field Day.

HASTINGS, Neb., May l.-(Special Tele-
gram,)-The Hastings college field day was
held this afternoon at the Athletic grounds
and was largely attended. The winners
in today's events will represent Hastings
college at Crete May 10, when DoaEe and
Hastings VIII contest for the champion
One hundred and twenty yard hur-
die race: Barrows and Cook.
Charles Brandt.
Running broad jump: Richard Moritz
and Webster.
Quarter-mile run: Bushnell and Kelsey.
Running high jump: Webster and Bar
lows
Two hundred and twenty yard run: Bell
and Slack.
Shot put: Brandt and Bell
One-half mile run: kebey and Slack
Standing broad jump: Bell and Brown
Hammer throw: Webster and Holtgrecn.
Pole vault: Barrows and Stichter.
Hop, step and Jump: Webster and Bell.
Ball throwing: Moritz and Breed.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-02
NDING OF THE TEAMS.
SCORES OF THE WESTERN LEAGUE.
Kicking and Fines Characterize
Games at Grand Rapids and st. Paul.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. May 1.-The
season opened here with the temperature
at SO degrees and with less than 400 spec
tators. Captain Glenalvin of the home
team attempted to assault the umpire, who
imposed II fine and had him removed by
policeman. Butler of Columbus was also
fined and put out of the game Score:
Grand Rapids ..... 2 0 0 o.
Columbus ........... Sc
Base hits: Grand Rapids s; Columbus, 8.
Errors: Grand Rapids, 3; Columbus ..
Batteries: Cross and Twineham; Daniels
and Fisher.
ST. PAUL Mimi, May 1.-The Milwau-
ltee club spent about ten minutes in the
eighth inning kicking over close decision
by Umpire Lally and two of their men were
ordered out of the game. These men were
so slow in getting Off the field that Umpire
Lally gave the game to st. Paul. to 0,
at the expiration of the time limit. Score:
st. Paul ............... 0 q o.
Milwaukee ............. o.
Base hits. st. Paul. A. Milwaukee, g. Err
rors: st. Paul, 3; Milwaukee, g. Batter
les: McGill and Spies; Rettger and Mack.
MINNEAPOLIS May 1.-Score:
Kansas City ....... o / 0 2 0 o o. 3
Base hits: Minneapolis, -; Kansas City,
c. Errors: Minneapolis, 4: Kansas City, G.
Batteries: Carney and Moran; Barnett and
Lake.
DETROIT. May 1.--Detroit-Indianapol
game postponed; rain
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-02
weights for tie club unndtcnp.

ST. LOUIS. May weights for the cul
members handicap, at one mile and 1
quarter, one Of the most valuable OF thC
stake events at the coming fair ground.
meeting, have just been announced. 1t viii
Massie, 1876; Soufle, ll4; Free Advice l12
Lady Inez, lO7; Laureate, 1o7: Ulysses, lO7
Thurston, lO6; Algol. lO2; Schiller 100; Pala.
din, 100; Typhoon, IL, 90; Harry McCouch
%; George Rose, rs; Madeline rs: Umbrella
gS; Meadowthorpc, 96; Sir Dixie, qG; NImrod
g6 Dare, IL, 95; Flora Thornton, %. Sea.
brooke, 90; Macy %; Aquinas, 20: Romair
80; Frontier, 50; Captain Carmody, 81; Tho
Chemist, 81; Queen Safe, 80; Lady Hamil
ton, 50; Kennesaw Queen, 10
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-02

CLEVELAND. May 1.-The visiting mem-
bers of the Society of Sons of the American
Revolution became the guests OF the Glove
land chapter today and were driven about
the parks and boulevards and to the various
places of interest. purug the afternoon a
reception was tende,ed to the members at
the Colonial club by the Daughters OF the
American Revolution. No business whatever
was transacted today.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-02
Uniform Rules for Yacht Racing.

NEW 1UTIK, May ia number OF we'll
known yachtsmen from various parts of the
country were at the Fifth avenue hotel
today to attend n conference which has
been called with n view to devising uni
form rules for yacht racing. Among those
present were Commodore Richardson of To-
ledo, Mr.. Berriman of the Lincoln Park
Yacht club. Chicago: Commodore Ammlus
Jarvis of Toronto, representing the Royal
Canadian club and the Yacht Racing union
of the great lakes; o. f. Cromwell of the
Sewhanaka club, and Frank Jones, scCre-
tary of the council of the Yacht Racing
union of Long Island sound.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-02

SCHUYLER. Neb., May 1.-tSpecial)-
Recently the base ball fence and grand
stand that were put up two years ago were
sold by the remaining ball players, who
were the owners thereof. The latent ball
spirit was at once aroused and steps taken
to retain the property. which was done by
the formation of stock company, which
quickly subscribed the amount necessary to
liqudate the players claims. The company
is now organized, with j. Z. Mccullough
president; +. w. Shonka, vice president: D.
Dunkel, secretary and John Dolezal. treas
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-02

Omahu's Amateur Champions Lose the
Spnsou's First

LINCOLN, May 1.-(Special Telegram.)-
The University of Nebraska ball team de-
fcated the University Club team of Omaha
here today by Il score of 10 to 8. 1t was
snappy game, distinguished by heavy
batting for both teams. There was a large
crowd. Score by Innings:
Omaha ..............O 1 0 0 O. 9
u. of N ............1 0 2 0 0 2 0-1O
Base hits: Omaha, 10; University of Ne
braska, a. Errors: Omaha, 5; University
of Nebraska g Home runs: Jelen, Wells
Batteries: Lawler and Hayes; Gordon and
Moore.