davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05
NEBRASKA WINS THE DEBATE
University Team Defeats Colorado In
Discussion of Municipal
ownership
CFrom a stan Correspondent

LINCOLN. April 4.-(special Telegram.)
The team Of the University OF Nebraska
was victorious tonight in the debate with
representatives Of Colorado college on the
question, Resolved, That American Mu-
inequalities Of Over 100000 Population
Should Own and Operate Their Facilities
for Surface Transportation"
The visitors supported the negative side
Of the question. Nebraska's debaters were:
Thomas A. Maxwell, Lincoln; Charles A.
Kutcher, Sheridan. Wyo., Neil NJ. Cronin,
Sutton. The Colorado team was composed
Of Chester F. Hoyt, e. j. Lake and c. Will
liam Weiser, but Mr.. Hoyt was prevented
by sudden Illness from participating In
the contest. Governor Savage presided.
The judges of the debate were Judge
amuel Sedgwick Of York, J. H. Mcintosh
OF Omaha and Albert Watkins Of Lincoln.
They were unanimously In favor of the
Nebraskans, but gave the visitors credit
for presenting their argument IN ~forceful
and convincing terms.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05

The nervous 5ystem is the source Of all
our bodily powers, mental or physical.
The brain and spinal cord generate the
power and the nerve hbers convey the
power to every part Of the body.
1t is the nerves that give the heart power
to beat; 1t is the nerves that give the
arteries the power to contract, and thus
regulate the flow OF blood through them.
Each artery is provided with an elastic
or muscular coat, which is capable Of coA-
tracing or expanding so as to permit more
or less blood to pass through, according to
the needs Of the body.
When the nerves are paralyzed or weak
ened this contractile power Of the blood
vessels is wholly or partly destroyed.
This produces congestion, especially of
the mucous membrane lining the various
organs of the body.
When this congestion continues for some
time 1t is known as chronic catarrh.
The congestion may occur in the mucous
membrane lining the nose. throat, bronchial
tubes, stomach, bowels, kidneys and pelvic
organs.
Whenever 1t occurs it produces the same
symptoms-chronic catarrh.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05
G. B. GROVE. M. ID

The symptoms Of catarrhal nervousness
are: A foreboding Of calamity. a sense OF
something awful about to happen, twitching
Of the eyelids. moving brown specks before
the eyes. and metallic ringing in the
ears, sour stomach after eating, with belch-
ing OF gas, a feeling of great weight in the
stomach, morbid fear of leaving home, a
constant desire to talk OF symptoms, chills
and hot flashes. hands and feet usually cold
and clammy, general tendency to cold
ness and dryness Of the skin Of the whole
body. neuralgia headache, nervous chills,
hysteria. sinking and faint spells. distress
ing palpltatlon OF the heart. defective eye
sight. total inability to reed, write or do
any business, urine abundaA without color
loss Of flesh, sleeplessness and sexual ex-
citability. Some OF these symptoms are
present In every case.
All that is claimed of PSruna is hat it
cures catarrh wherever Located, by its ac-
ton on the vaso-motor sSAtem of nerves.
That It is a specific for ahat phase OF
catarrh called catarrhal seriousness, the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05
Fremont Fire ELECTION.

FREMONT, Neb.. April 4-(speciaI)-
The annual meeting OF the Fremont fire
department was held last evening and was
not as largely attended as usual, there
being no contest over the election of chief.
Frank C. Martin was reelected president
and J. c.. Clelland vice president. Chief
Mark Morrison was endorsed for the posi-
tion he holds for another year. The CHIEF
has previously been elected by the depart
ment and subsequently appointed by the
mayor, but as Mortison's term lasts for
two years, action by the department was
considered unnecessary. A lengthy and
warm discussion took place in regard to
amending the constitution OF the depart
ment as II is said to conflict with the state
law in the provisions referring to the cleo
tion OF a chief.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05
BOTH PAST 70 THEY WE'D
Groom IL Seventy-Six, Bride -Four
Years Younger, and Grandson
Drives the Bridal Horses,

CHENILLE. Neb., April 4.-(special)-
The event of the season occurred here
yesterday, when Harm r. Schmidt, aged
rs years, and Mrs. Wubke Steenblock, aged
y years, were united in marriage. The
grandson Of the groom drove the team
which took them to Clay Center, Neb.,
where they were made one, the groom
not feeling able to control a livery team
because OF his age. Judge Palmer tied the
knot and the bride and groom returned
here the same day and were soundly sere-
naded by the band and the people Of the
whole vicinity.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05
Burlington Plans at PIattsmouth.

PLATTsMoUTH. Neb,. April 4.-(spe-
cial.)-A number OF prominent Burlington
officials were in the city. Among them
were r. D.. Smith Of Chicago, general SUI
perintendent OF motive power; G. w.
Rhodes OF Lincoln, assistant superintendent
OF motive power; William Baird, general
car inspector; Ed Bignell Of Lincoln and
]. II. Waterman OF Lincoln. Although the
oticials were noncommittal. IL is under
stood a large sum Of money is to be spent
this summer in Improvements in the Bur-
lington shops here, one Of which, II is
understood, will be an entirely new heatlng
plant.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05
Dependent over Being Idle.

KANSAS CITY, April 4.-John r.. Casson,
aged IS years, committed suicide here to-
day by hanging. He left a note saying he
TO get work. He was found hanging to the
rafters Of a barn on the lot adjoining his
Casson's mother is a widow. He has two
sisters who are clerks in the Treasury de-
partment at Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05
The Illustrated Bee

~testants won; Alice Gable. Aurora High
school, Hamilton county. oral test; Grace
Minney, Fairmont High school. Fillmore
county, written test. Grammar school divi-
sion. Frank Elliott. district No. Il, Fill
more county. written test: Mabel Swan
SON. district No. IS. York county, oral test.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05
PERISHES IN BINDING SNOW
John CoIwelI, EARLY Settler of Dawes
County, Dead Near


CHADRoN, Neb.. April 4.-(Special.)-
John Colwell, one Of the early settlers Of
county, persisted in the snowstorm
that passed over this part Of the state last
week. Colwell left Chadron March rs with
a band Of sheep. which he was to drive to
a range twenty miles north. 1t was learned
yesterday that the sheep had reached their
range without a herder. A searching party
took his trail and found him ten miles
north OF town. He had persisted in the
storm Tuesday night, March rs.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05
NEXT SESSION IN COLUMBUS
II. f. Mason of stanton Elected Presi-
dent Of North Nebraska
Teachers association.

NORFOLK. Neb.. April 4.-(special Tele-
Eram,)-rhe lecture by William Hawley
Smith this evening closed the most inter-
esting and best attended meeting In the
history Of the North Nebraska Teachers
association. Al the close Of this mornings
session these officers were elected: II. e..
Mason, stanton. president; E. B. Sherman,
Schuyler, vice president; Mrs. Charles
Bright. Wayne. secretary; J. A. stahl. West
Point. treasurer. Columbus was chosen as
the next place OF meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05

the benefit Of suffering humanity. We
are never without Peruna In our house now,
and 1t never fails to help. Yours sincerely,
adam DoERING."
II you do not derive prompt and salts.
factory results from the use of Peruna
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving 9
full statement Of your case and he will b.
pleased to give you nj, valuable advice
gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05
BEET SUGAR FACTORY ASTIR
Grand Island Branch of American
Company IL to BE Operated
This Year.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. April 4.-(speciaI
Telegram.)-It Is announced tonight that
the Grand Island factory OF the American
Beet Sugar company will be operated this
year and that new machinery for the ex-
traction Of sugar from syrups will be added
to the plant during the summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05

committee of Minnesota and Iowa Electric
company met here today. Arrangements
were made to incorporate in the state OF
Iowa and to have the survey made from
Chatield, Mimi, through to DEBORAH, Ia,
as soon as practicable. Stock has been
subscribed by residents of Preston to the
amount of $50, 600 or $40, 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05
Burglars al Grafton.

GRAFTON, Neb.. April A-(special.)-
Burglars entered the saloon OF James Long
and the drugstore OF &. II. S. James
last night. They used a key to enter the
saloon and forced an entrance to the drug
store through the front door, In the
former place they secured some bottled
goods and in the latter cigars M pipes.
There was no cash for them at either
place. This afternoon Detective Franklin
arrived from Lincoln with two blood
hounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05
Two AdJudEed Insane.

PLATTsMoUTH. Neb.. April L-(spe-
cial.)-Mrs. Margaret Wslrath OF Louis
Vile and Clement Pickering OF Union we're
before the Board Of Insanity and ~adjudged
Mt subjects for the asylum for insane at
Lincoln, and they were taken there by
Sherin ]. d. Mcbride.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05


when my attention
was called to Pc
runa. / tried the
medicine without
much expectation
OF being benefited
by 1t. But soon
its effects began to
show. could
sleep, my appetite
returned, / became
stronger mentally
and my v
trembling ceased.
l used about TWEEN
ty bottles in a year
and at the end OF
that time l was
another a Ny
health was and Is
now more robust
than 1t has been.
for many years.
"Peruna saved
my life and
write this letter 10
express my thanks.
1 hope that vol
wiz use It, and
me II known for
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05
spelling Contest al York.

YORK. Neb., April 4-(Special)-one
feature Of the teachers meeting at York
was the lecture given in the Auditorium
by Ernest Ray o'NeIil Of Aurora, Ill. His
subject was Some Popular Fallacies." At
the spelling contest the following con-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05

Miss Florence Allan, \
a beautiful Chicago :
girl, writes the follow \
ing to DR.. s. ID. Hart \
man concerning his
catarrhal tonic, Peru \
ma. Y
Is Walton Place, \
Chicago, III. !
AS q tonic for a ,
WORKOUT system, Pc \
ru-na stands at the \
head In my estimation. ]
Its effects are truly !
wonderful In reiuvenat- !
Ing the entire system. ]
keep II on hand all J
the time, and never y
have that tired feel \
Ing a. a few doses al \
ways make me feel like \
a different woman"
Florence Allan" \
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05
Youth Hangs Himself.

KANSAS CITY, April 4.-John r. Cas-
son, aged IS years, committed suicide here
today by hanging. He left a note saying
he had taken his life.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05
Promoting an Electric ROAD.

ST. PAUL, MINI, April IA special 10
the Dispatch from Preston, Mimi, SAYS
the onneers and members Of the executive
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05

r. G.B Grove, a physician and a very influential man in AIabam ma,
and chairman of the Popuhst State COMMITTEES, in a recent letter to DIR,
Hartman OF Columbus, Ohio, says:
Washington, d. {.
"Pe.ru.na is a most valuable medicine. 1t affords M Unlimited
pleasure to testify IS to the merits of your remedy as cAtarrh cure. 1
have used it IS such and find it is of very great benefit when nv ner.
Gus system is u down. 1 heartily recommend Pe-ru.na to all whoss
erVo systems r. deranged" Yours Tru.y.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05
THE
illustrated
Bee.
INDIVIDUAL PICTURES are of

interest at all times to all people.
In the mex number Of The illustrated
Bee pictures OF twenty-three more or
less we'll known people who have
done things emitting them to some
public attention will be published. In
addition to this display, there will be
found some very interesting and
timely special articles. illustrated in
the way that has given The Bee its
reputation for always doing things
right.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05
DALDwINs DASH FOR THE POLE /.

- we'll under way. Just exactly
where the intrepid New York profess
sor and his party of daring explorers
are now is only open to guess work,
but in The illustrated Bee on Sunday
will be found a letter written by him
six months ago, just before the begin
ming Of the long Arctic night. At
that time the party was camped
within 500 miles Of the north
pole and we'll prepared for the test.
Prof. Baldwin writes very entertain
ingly Of the experiences and adven-
lures Of the party up to that time.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05
UNIVERSITY Of NEBRASKA is an i,

stitution Of which the people OF
the state are Justly proud. 1t has
now some distinction in the athletic
world, sending out agile and brawny
young men to compete with other
college teams, and doing reasonably
well. In the distinctively intellec-
tual arena il has also achieved lau-
rels, and bids fair TO win others. It's
present debaters are a representative
lot Of students and bear the hopes Of
the student body into the contests
with Missouri, Kansas AND Colorado.
A special article tells all about them
and is accompanied with their pic
lures.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05
KENTUCKY FEUDS have given the

KENTUCKY FEUDS have given the
N undertaken lots OF work. Only
last week a pitched battle between the
Hatfelds and McCoys added four
more to the long list Of fallen in this
vendetta. A special writer with a
camera visited Devil Anse" Hatfield
at his castle in West Virginia and
then Randolph Mccoy in Kentucky.
He tells of his trip. Of the personal
feelings of the men on either side,
and illustrates the article with photo
graphs taken in the mountains, show
ing these notorious leaders.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05

T Indicates trace of precipitation.
l.. A. WELSH,
Local Forecast OfdciaL.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05
DOBERr c. cLOwRY, the new presi.

~ dent Of the Western Union
Telegraph company, has many warm
personal friends throughout the west.
who rejoice with him in his success.
From his latest photograph a fine cut
has been made to adorn the front
page Of The Illustrated Bee on Sun
- day.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05
M ONEY.MAklNG IN PHILIPPINES is the

IVA topic Of Frank G. Carpenters
letter. He discusses some Of the
for industry and enterprise
in the islands. telling of the ad-
vantages and difficulties the investor
will encounter. Like all OF Mr.. Car
penter's letters, this is written in a
charming vein and gives the result OF
his personal Investigations. 1t is
illustrated from photographs made In
the Philippines OF subjects familiar to
those who have been there, but Of in
terest to everybody.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05
GOOD FOR SHOP AND CHURCH
Fair weather Promised for Today
and Tomorrow in Nebraska
and Iowa.
Local Record.

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, April 4-Ofhcial record Of tenn
p~erature and precipitation compared with
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05

GALLERY GODS have an interest
for Audience and actors alike,
but mainly for those on whom devolves
the duty of preserving peace and
some semblance to quiet in the upper
regions OF the theater. A special
article on this subject is accom-
panied by photographs of the guar
theaters.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05

EVERY DEPARTMENT of the paper
l. has been carefully looked to.
In addition to the features noted
there are other things that will be
found Of more than momentary in
terest. Cuts made from photographs
of people and event embellish the
paper on every page, and the whole is
up to the standard in every respect.
II you are not a subscriber you should
order 1t from your n~ewsdealer today.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05
supreme Court Cases.

Following is the call Of cases for the
rext sitting Of the supreme court. which
begins April 10:
Kershaw against Barrett, Johnson;
Rochester l.. a b. Co. against Hyde, Knox;
Sharp against Call, HamiltOn; Marvel
against Marvel, Hamilton; DreXel against
Reed, Douglas; DreNel against Rochester
l. & b. Co, Douglas; Drexel against Per-
against Thompson, Buffalo; Taylor against
Adams. Sheridan; Simpson against South
ard estate, Nuckolls; Stanisics against Nc
Murtry, Lancaster; Grand Lodge A. o. u.
W. against Bartes. ColfaX; Foster against
Mckinley tanning Loan and Trust Co,
Greeley: Becker against Brown, Phelps
Becker against Dale. Phelps; CHICAGO,
Rock Island & Pacific Railroad Co. against
Mcdowell. jefferson; Bankers Building
Douglas; Foster & Smith against Leisure,
Custer; Rider against Lawritson. Red VIII
low; Laughlin against Keens, Phelps:
Creeden against Patrick. Douglas: Collyer
against Canister. Douglas; Farmers Ma
tional bank, Pawnee City. against Walsh,
Pawnee; Kirk against Crow, Phelps; ZuR
against Forgsn, Douglas; Schenk against
Helm. Douglas; Fairbanks, Morse q Co.
against North Bend, Dodge; Davis against
Thomas, Douglas; Dobry against Northern
Milling Co., Howard; Lomax against Hol-
bine. Dawson; Martin against Council,
Dixon: Jelsma against Rumley. Lancaster;
Kelley against Reel, Gage; Irwin against
Gay, Lancaster: Sutherland against Holt
day. Pierce; Hale against Cooper, Clay
Julian against Axelson. Phelps; Chicago,
burlington a. Quincy Railroad Co. against
WInfrey, Nemaha; Rose against Siekmann,
Adams; T~hornburg against Loring, Doug
The evening world., 1902-06-20
|MPROMPTU RACE
At POUGHKEEPS|E
Especial to The Evening worldo

POTGHKEEPSIE. y. Y, June 20
oarsmen assembled for the annual re-
gatta here is an impromptu challenge
four-oared race arranged among them
selves hy the substitute tours Of the
universities of Columbia and Pennsyl-
vunia.
No four men In ~Poughkeepsie are hay
ing more fun and less responsibility OF
care than the jolly substitute o OF
Columbia. The crew is made up OF
muscular fellows OF ideal build for
.oaIsmen and lacking only experience 10
make them famous.
This Is particularly true OF No. 2. a
broad-shouldered farmer lad who bears
the name Of Smith and is as full Of the
old Nick as a box OF monkeys just ar.
rived from the tropics. lie 1t was
who thought to enliven the te-
dunn OF practice with a real race be
fore regatta day, and with Stroke Ise-
lin, and Falconer and Carter, the No,
and BOW oarsmen, respectively, he
rowed owe TO tho Pennsylvania head,
quarters.
The Pennsylvania men were disposed
TO regard the challenge as a Joke. but
the more they thought OF 1t the more
seriously II Impressed them. So, when
husky Mr.. Smith strobe up the path to
the Pennsylvania quarters again this
afternoon and repeated his challenge
they took him up.
The evening world., 1902-06-20
POUGHKEEPSIE CREWS READY;
CORNELL STILL FAVORlTE.
More Than One Hundred Oarsmen from Si>
Colleges Eager for the Races.

shoulders OF the other crews.
All is expectancy here. and there Is
an air Of repressed excitement on a.
most every face.
The tours will start at $50 o'clock.
the freshmen Fights at 4.l5. and the
varsity eight at 80. Seats are rapidly
selling and at premium prices in the
observation train. and those who desire
seats will have to get them soon.
The fours viii start in the following
order from west to east: Cornell No, /,
Pennsylvania No 2, Columbia No. 3
The freshmen: Cornell No, /, SYRIA
cuse No. 2. Columbia No. 3. Peunsylva-
MIA No. 4, and Wisconsin No. 3.
The Varsity Eights-Pennsylvania
No. !. Cornell No. %. Columbia No. 3,
Georgetown No. 4, Wisconsin No. 5 and
Syracuse No.
The yacht Gretchen, owned by ex-
Congressman Reyburn. of Pennsylvania
will be the referees boat. The judges
will see the race from the Anemon.
ownd by John Murray Mitchell, and at
the finish the officials will be on Edwin
Gould's Peerless Aileen.
Gov. Odell will occupy the State shore
Inspectors boat. the Gov. Flower, on
which he has secured permission to use
the police flag to get the right of way.
The revenue cutter Manhattan will be
commanded by capt. William j. Her
ring The police tug Annie and the
yacht Walla Walla are also in the
Official fleet,
The evening world., 1902-06-20

CHICAGO, June 2O.-'There is the hot
test kind Of a tip out on Hot to-day for
the American Derby to be run to-mor-
row. There Is a lt1e n half block lonG
leading UP to Kid Weller's office bach
ing this thing do wn from 100 to l to 30
at noon to-day. Nobody knows a thing
about the colt save that he belongs to
a bunch that has put many good things
across in the last two seasons, and Sam
Waaner has played their money for
The evening world., 1902-06-20

WILLIAM III
WINS 3-M|LE RACE.
Duke of Portland's Great
Horse Captures Alexandra
Plate at Ascot-ReiH Wins
lightweight Stakes.

LONDON. June 20.-The return OF the
-a!av weather to-day dampened the
sp!rits OF the occupants of the country
houses a. windsor and around Ascot.
and the attendance It the races was in
no way comparable with that OF the
carrier davs OF the Ascot meeting.
The Ascot HEAVYWEIGHT Stakes "a hand
icao oil 800 sovereLkrs. for three-year-
o,ds and upward. one mile and Il quar-
teri was won by Victor Don, ridden by
J, Reir LAmerican).
The Duke Of Portland's william III.
On. Cannon won the Alexandra
Plate tof 1900 sovereigns. added to a
sweepstakes Of % sovereigns each, for
four-year-olds about three miles,; o.
boch C"Danny" Maher) was second, and
Amer PlcoI (B. j. Rigoy) came in third.
Six horses ran.
The race of the day, the Nottingham
t~'ald.cap, for tnree-yea:-Cldu anu
upward; six fuTlonss,, was won by Al
outSider-Ht5 Loruship. PapLale was
second and rindar third. twenty-five
I1rses started.
Tie starting gate refused to act in the
contest for the Nottingham lakes, and
oniy about haIf the starters got properly
way n completed the couise. There
was some discussion as to whether the
race ought not TO be run again, but tine
Stewards decided that this was not
necessary.
LeopoiI de Rothschild. the owner of
the favorite, Natel, subsequently lodged
a protest against the event being de-
clared q race.
Arthur James's colt by st. Serf-Eis-
teddfod. on which Maher n The
mount. won the Windsor Castle Stakes
OF In QnvarniCrz zach rttta lnl A,.N.
eisns added. for two-year-olds: five fur
longs and 1876 yards.
Fowling-Piece C'Clem'' Jenkins) won
the forty-ninth T~riennial Stakes of 10
sovereigns each, with 400 sovereigns
added. Tor three-year-olds. seven fur
sOngs and 166 yards.
The evening world., 1902-06-20
GIANTS PLAY
BROOkLYNS,


| thrown out by Dahlen. Bad Bill also
helped to retire Jones. No runs.
McCreery's right-held drive sailed over
the fence and a home run was recorded.
Then how the Brooklyn rootets d'n pSo a
good for a homer. but Brodie was on
the spot waiting for 1t to drop. Brodie's
catch OF rwin's fly was very good. 100
He had a long run before he got IT,
Ahearn's fly was high, but Smith waited
and got It. One run.
Fifth Inning.
Lauder dropped a ny into shccSard,s
hands. Bowerman's rap was q dandy.
II went to left and was Tailed as q
Itriplct. 1t was the Gipats. first MI ,ot
the game, Smith hit for half the cir;
cult of bases and Bowerman Joggcd
home. o'Hagan's, houncer was stopped
by Newton and tho new Giant vas out
Ahenrn got Beams foul boost, One run.
Flood disturbed the breezes In trying
Evans to O'Hagan was the way Newton
was nut out. DolnO's rap, was hot;
Evans stopped It's force with his hand
and II hurt. But the hit is a single.
Smith aided in the retirement OF heeIer'
No runs
Sixth Inning.
Ahearn took Evans's foul ny; Brodie,s
was caught mapping though and shs rim
ard got Dunn's fly, NO runs,
After Sheckard hit TO O'Hagan a foot
race between Giant and Dodger ensued
and the former won. McCreery hunted
neatly and beat LADDERS throw to first.
Dahlen's bouncer was picked up by
Bowerman and thrown to O'Hagan In
time. Smith got lrwin's bouncer and
retired his man. No runs.
seventh Inning.
Dahlen helped Jones mt Lauder died
the same way. Dolan took Bowerman's
long fly. No runs.
Ahearn was retired by Smith, Lauder
helped Flood oit. Bean did the assist
act with N"wton's bounccr M runs,
Eighth inning.
Smiths bunt Was sent to first by Ir-
win. O'HaGan raped the ball to right
for three bases. Beans double sent
O'Hagan home, Evans famed. Brodie's
single sent Bean home, but Walter was
caught trying TO stretch the hit into a
two-bagger. Two runs.
Bowerman got Dolan's foul fly, I.al-
der threw Keller out. Dunn took
~Sheckard's hv. No runs.