davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-18

Rather nne. that harness with solid
silver m~ountings which Cooley on
Bridge street Was opening up this
morning.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-18

Mrs.. Art Lowe drove up the canyon
this morning to spend the day with
! party OF friends who were picnick-
ing there.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-18

The ladies' OF the Fraternal union
are making special effort toward max
Ing this coming dance on the cath the
social event Of the season.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-18

A woman can be Jealous Of the dc.
votion Of a man to the very work that
earns her bread and butter.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-18

Albino Ealaxar Of Bernal has taken
out q license to do q mercantile bus
iness during the next year.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-18

Nrs. G. J. atoner chaperoned a num-
Der Of people up the canyon this
morning on an outing trip for the day.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-18

Ny. L. G. Trainer was numbered
among the sick today, suffering with
: severe cold.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-18

J. Nelson and family left this az
ternoon on their eastern trip.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-18

The Continental OH company have
renewed their license for the next
year.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-18

The little son Of Patricio Gonzales
Aas listed On the sick list today.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-18

Nm. Chas. Shirk II threatened with
n attack Of appendicitis.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-18

Normal BaaA practice this evening
= Z O'clock
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-18
OUR ANCESTOR, THE
MAN-ANIMAL, is FOUND
The Creatore of Krapina, That Was Human, Yet as
Far Separated from Us as We Are from Apes.
By ANDREW FORSYTHE.
Copyright, 1908, by Andrew Forsythe.

A discovery of the remnants of ten
skeletons in a cave in Croatia, Aus
tria, has given the world new and
wonderful knowledge of the creature
that was man or nearly man in the
lest ages between the glacial periods.
More than 100000 years old were
these bones, according to the latest
calculation of science. Yet shattered
and crumbled as they were, they have
GRABBED psychologists to form a pic
ture that is supposed to be somewhat
Ike that strange, wild creature that
roamed the primeval world then-a
man-animal.
How did this creature look? Science
answers that it was a being far be-
yond the greatest of the man-like apes
of to-day in intelligence and appear
ance, yet divided by still greater
chasm from the man of to-day. So far
below man as we know him was this
thing that lived in the interglacial Pc
Rod that some specialists who have
examined the bones declare that this
early man was not merely different
from the present man in kind but act
ually different in species.
The man of the Croatian cave had
a remarkably long head. 1t was large
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-18

: in circumference, far beyond the size
of the apes skull. His face was fiat
and broad and his nose was wide and
fiat like that of an ape, but he ha
burrows between his eyes above his
nose which the ape has not.
No Forehead or Chin.
That fiat face had neither forehead
nor chin. In both of these features the
man-animal of the Croatian cave was
behind the ape. His jaw shot back
abruptly as do the jaws of lean-muz-
zled animals. Over his deep-set eyes
lay immense bony Jumps, that accent
uated the lack of a forehead.
The back of this ugly half-human
and half-animal head did not meet the
neck with the gentle, beautiful curve
with which the skull of the present
human being meets the neck. 1t stuck
out beyond the neck and Joined il at
sharp angle.
Immense teeth were set in the
mouth of the creature. The teeth in
the back of the mouth were even
| larger than those in front. All the
! teeth were set deep in mighty laws.
me body of this primitive man was
long and the legs were short-a form
directly contrary to the form of the
present adult man. The arms We're
longer than those of man to-day. Rut
they were not nearly so long as the
arms of the ape.
Gould this creature speak? From
facts that will be detailed in this ar
tlcle the deduction is drawn that the
Cfoat1an man had only a very slight
knowledge of speech He possessed
power of language, but his vocabu-
larry and his use of language were both
limited.
He Knew Fire.
He knew fire and used it. Nothing
remains to show how he produced II
Perhaps he did not produce it. PER-
maps he simply knew how to feed if
when he found one that had been set
TO burning by such natural agencies
as hghtnlng or sun heat.
1t requires no great stretch of i'm
. &glnation 10 believe that the Croatian
cave man was not intelligent enough
or ae least educated enough, to pro-
duce his own ire, for the remnants of
his household goods that were found
IN the cave with his bones fail to
show that he was capable of much in
teii:gent p:odTctiveness. His weap-
ons were as primitive as the club that
the gorilla uses when he tears a huge
branch from tree and lays about him
III wrath. No sign of fashioning or
attempting fdshioning is to be seen in
the bone snd wood mauls and cudgels
that the nan of Croatia used. He
had arrowheads made of stone, but
they were practically the stones in
their original form.
The main of the Croatian cave had
gone far beyond the ape in his diet.
He was no longer a herbivorous an
imal. He had become carnivorous. In
deed, he had become a cannibal if the
signs have been read Alright
When Prof Virchow discussed the
Neanderthal skull the famous skull
discovered IN the Neander Valley cave
near Dusseldorf in Germany that was
hailed at once as the skull of a genu-
inc missing link. the long sought ape
man. the professors objection to ac-
cepting 1t as anything of the kind was
reinforced with the demand that sci
euce produce similar skulls and re-
mains hefLTe any deductions be made.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-18

upright or at least did not walk IN
right habitually.
Other scientists do not agree with
this. They say that the study of tba
bones does not justify such a con-
clusion. But they all agree that these
primitive man creatures did not wall,
erect and freely as we do. The very
fact that their legs were inordinatelv
short while their bodies were lony
would have made it necessary for
them to walk in a shambling. clumsy
more or less uncomfortable way. The
heavy, crude knee joints show that
they could not possibly have straight
ened out their knees or moved as
easily as we do. 4.
Could He Speak.
Their power of speech probably was
not nearly equal to that of the present
man." says DR.. Hagen. Our organs
of speech, particularly the tongue, are
governed by a group of muscles which
are fastened to a little double-pointad
growth of bone on the inside of the
chin. In the anthropoid ape, who
lacks the power of articulate speech.
we find a groove in that place instead
of a growth of bone. That same
groove we find in the man of Krapina.
There is another proof. Prof Walk
hoff of Munich, has shown by means
of the Roentgen rays that wherever
pulling or pressure act on bones,
certain thickening and toughening CT
the bones occurs. lying in the direc-
ton of the strain. In the jaw of hu-
man beings these chickering's are pro-
nounced wherever the muscles of the
organs of speech lie. But in the an
thropoid ape these characteristics are
missing entirely. In the Man of the
Neander Valley we find faint traces Of
them. If we can prove this theory
still further by examination of the jaw
bones of persons who were born dumb,
we shall have great light on the be-
ginnings of our articulate human
speech"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-18

the modern human being are degen-
Grated. Evolution often uses degen-
Grafton as a help in its processes. The
teeth of the man of Krapina are
greater even than those of the ape.
Even the front teeth have two roots,
where only few of our teeth have
more than one. The grinders actually
are larger toward the back, while out
grinders are more or less stunted and
diminutive.
That and other peculiarities about
the teeth of the man of Krapina are
found in the teeth of prehistoric ape
discovered in the miocene formations
in Germany, the dryopithecus. This
ape-man or man-ape existed and van
ished many ages before the time
of glacial man. So the missing link
is to be looked for in the dim past
far beyond the time of the jewellers in
the Croatian cave.
In the Krapina skeletons the Curl
Gus forward curvature of the bones of
the upper thigh was pronounced. 1t
was this same curvature that led to
the conviction that the famous skele-
ton or Java was a form between ami
NAL and human being. Prof. Vir-
chow alleged that this curvature was
not natural, but that it was due to dis
ease, and he protested against the
adoption of any theory based on it:
He admitted that if it were natural
it would prove anatomically that the
Java skeleton really was that of
man-ape form and not merely the
skeleton of a human being, very old,
but still in all essentials like present
human beings. But he would not adj
NIT that the curvature was natural.
Well, the Krapina skeletons all
show the same curvature, and it is no
longer to be doubted that it is nat
ural.
The Belgian scientist, Fraipont be-
lieved that these skeletons showed
that this man form could not walk
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-18

and confronted vision; dainty little
figure about five feet high. flushed
and lovely face, hair and draperies
disarranged and flying. He stamped
his foot with rage. Get back in the
house" he cried.
You mustn't CO." she painted. ITS
the only way to stop you"
Go back to the house," he shouted,
savagely.
"Will you come"
Fer Gods sake" cried William
Todd, come back! Keep out of the
road" He was emptying his revolver
at the clump of elder, the uproar of
his firing blasting the night. Some one
screamed from the house:
Helen! Helen!"
John seized the girls wrists rough
ly; her gray eyes flashed into his de-
family. will you go?" he roared.
NO"
He dropped her wrists caught her
up in his arms as if she had been a
kitten, and leaped into the shadow of
the trees that leaned over the road
from the yard. The rifle rang out again.
and the little ball whistled venomous-
" overhead. Harkless ran along the
fence and turned in at the gate.
loose strand of the girls hair
blew across his cheek, and in the
moon her head shone with gold. She
had light-brown hair and gray eyes
and short upped lip like a curled
rose-leaf. He set her down on the We
randa steps. Both of them laughed
wildly.
But you came with mel" she gasp
ed triumphantly.
Il always thought you were TALL" he
answered; and there was afterward a
time when he had TT agree that this
was somewhat vague reply.
Continued in Next Sundays News }
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-18
DON'T BE FOOLED INTO Do
ING SOMETHING ELSE.

After what l have taken and done
ii is no wonder 1 am glad of an oppor-
tunity to recommend what cured me
to my friends.
II suffered intense agony from grav-
Ell for nearly fifteen years.
For five and six weeks at a time
could not work, the pain was so great.
My kidneys and bladder were in horri-
BILE shape. My back ached so l could
not sleep. 1 had no appetite at all.
Il tried about every doctor in SYRIA
cuse, but they failed to help me.
II used nearly all the advertised
medicines without any benefit.
This was my discOuraging condition
when 1 began the use of DR.. David
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. l used
only four bottles and 1 consider myself
cured. / have no backache at all, no
pain in passing urine, my appetite is
splendid.
1T helped me from the start and 1
gained twenty pounds in weight"
FRED HOFFMAN.
1911 Lodi street, Syracuse, N. Y.
DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Rem
edy is a vegetable help to the stomach
and bowels in performing their duties
properly. 1t overcomes and perma-
nently cures dyspepsia, indigestion,
biliousness and rheumatism. 1t is abb
solutely harmless and purely vegeta-
BILE. 1t contains no narcotics or min
erals in any form, no dangerous stimu-
lants, no mercury or poisons, and is
the only kidney medicine that does not
Constipate.
Druggists sell it in New 5O-cent size
and the regular s1.00 size bottles.
Sample bOttle-enough for trial, free
by mail.
DIR. DAVID KENNEDY CORPORA
TON, Rondout, N. Y.
Dr. na,rid Lnnnnd,r,s silt Rhor,n
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-18

DIR. David Kennedy's Salt Rheum
Cream cures Old Sores. Skin and
Scrofulous Diseases. SOC.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-24
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
Fore and Aft Takes Cumberland
Derby on NashviIIe'a OPEN
1nR Day.

NASHVILLE, April 2S-Eight thousand
people saw William Gersts Fore and Aft,
on on the opening day VIZ at Sumberiand bark
today from l. Stevens Barka. John J.
Greener's Postmaster Wright after lead
third The race was worth $3.50 to the
winner. Results:
First. race, six furlongs; Whisky King
Second race, four furIongs: sweetie won.
Lady Amelia second, Triumvir third. Time:
Third race. seven furlongs: Tho Steward
ess won, John Coulter second, Flaneur
Fourth race, one mile and an eighth, the
Cumberland Derby, 5000 added: Fore and
Aft won. Barca second, Postmaster Wright
Fifth race, four and a half furlongs, sell
ing: Bradley Bill won, Bird Pond second
Sweetness and Light third. Time: 0ib@
Sixth race, five and half furlongs Carrie
won, Golden Cottage second. Ed L. third
NEW YoRK, April 2s-Alado bolted in
head of the stretch to the outside of the
fence and dived under, the railing. Red
ferns .collarbone was broken. The horse
First race. selling: Miss Nancy won
Cyprienne second, McGonigle third. Time:
Second race. five and half furlongs.
handicap: Saccharometer won, Royal sec
ond, Invincible third. Time: 1:07.
Flushing Stakes: Potente won, Ethics sec,
ond, Torchlight third, Time l;43A
FicRIe won. Miss Eugnie second, Austraiina
third. Time: 0:56.
Fifth race, seven furlongs selling: Frank
Rice won. Star and Garter second. Rostand
sixth race. six furlongs: Iliyrio won.
Courtmaid second, Alan third Time: LA 30.
First race. four and half furlongs:
Dondomon won, Pocassett second Jerry
Flanigan third. Time; -,O O;SS 10 soo,h..v.-
won, stemginder second. Uranium third.
Third race. Ave furlongs: Mimo won,
Fourth race, one mile and fifty yards
owenton, won, Antonius second RANKIN
Fifth race, one mile: Tayon won, Dan
McKenna second. Pronta third. Time: 1:4S.
John J. Regan second. Sidney SABBATH third
ST Louis, April 2s-Results:
First race, six furlOngs, selling: Mollie 7.
won, Ben Hullum second Vieivanee third
Time: 1:16 -. ~.
won Chambiee second, deutschland third.
Third id race race. one mile and an eighth sell
Opt optimo third. Time: i:S5it. ,,.,,
Fourth race six furlongs, purse; Elastic
won, sylvia Talbot second, Delagoa third.
Fifth race, seven furlongs, purse: Dem
gall won, welcome Light second, Kitty
Clyde third. Time: l:29h.
sixth race, six furlongs, selling: DR..
scharff won, Fridolin second. Zirl third.
Time: 1915
First race, one mile and nifty yardsi Lone
Fisherman won, George Dewey second,
July Gyp third. Time: 1;46<:
Second race four furlongs: The Cure won.
Alamanpor second. Emil third. Time: 0;49h.
Third race, six furlongs, selling: Sly won,
Dolly Weithoff second, Aunt Polly third
Time: 1:22.
Fourth race one mile and five yards,
aellinE: Mountebank won, Rosario second,
Artilia third. Time: 1:45h
Fifth race seven furlongs. selling: Leash
won, Blissful second, Honeysuckle third.
rimei 1:2s.
won, Horatio second, Swift Wing third.
Time: 1;nlk.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-24

exposition Of 1898. The people want
change and are going to have u by the
election Of the entire democratic ticket.
Howell is the candidate OF the middle class
Benson Of the business men and corpora
tions and Moores Of a certain newspaper.
First wardeFs Talk shop.
The First Ward Democratic club held a
business session at Tenth and Hickory
streets last night. Speeches were con
fined to remarks by club members. the
candidates being at meetings m other
wards. A program for speaking at Gibson,
at Lincoln hall and at Kessler's hall on
South Thirteenth street, the latter, to be
Joint meeting with the Second ward club.
was arranged. .I. .. $3.50"
At Twentieth and Martha streets. in the
Second ward, democratic meeting was
addressed by z. Z. Howell, G. O, Lobeck
and I. ]. Dunn. The remarks OF the two
candidates were brief. V. F, Kunel, the
candidate for councilman from the Second
ward, failed to get to the meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-24
Rncinr season Cd NashviIIe.

NASHVILLE Tenn, April IA racing
C,unnberland park this afternoon. The
weather is delightful and the track In flne
Condition for the running OF the Cumber-
land Derby, the chief event of the meet
ing SIX horses are carded TO start, but
IL is more than probable that Bardolph
Will decline the issue, as his owners Good
man and Bauer, are giving the colt a
special preparation for the Kentucky
Derby. Fore and Aft will probably go to
the post favorite for the Derby, though
SINNER Simon and Barea will have a
stronE following The other races have
dned exceptionally well. Many horsemen
and horses arrived from Memphis this
morning and the stables at the track are
taxed to their utmost capacity.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-24
Cotner pefeata ReIlevue.

BELLEVUE. Neb.. April 23.--(special.)-
In fast, snappy game Of base ball yester-
Shuman, for Cotner, had perfect controls
and with good support, Cotner lead at all
stages of the game. Dickason proved easy
his delivery against FIVE of Shuman. ARM
strong on third for Cotner, distinguished
binseif by standing at his base and catch
ing a man sliding back from home and also
a man sliding from second almost stimuli
taneously. The same teams play at Lincoln
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-24
boston shuts new York out.
NKw YORK

Totaia...., e'ie 10 f2l Totals. .....so 5 ~ II .
Browne out for McGanns interference,
sSStot ss~ oirit;..::.....:.$ S5SSSdS 90
First base on errors: Boston, 2; New
York, q Left on bases: New York, 9;
Boston, Q. First base on balls: on Miller,
(; on Pittinger, 4. Struck out: BY Miller,
han. sifolSf. sas BTsSHAi han, Il Dexeer.
Double play. Gilbert to McGann. Hit by
pitched ball. BY Pittinger. /. Time: 1850.
Umpire: o'Day.
Fine Fielding Gives BrOokIyn Game.
defeated PhiisdefpSia At Wilmington % PARK
today through batting in the hrst two
innings and feultless fielding during the
entire game. Doom was ordered on the
visitors bench and Sheckard was put out
OF the game for disputing with the Umpire.
Attendance, 1000. The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-24
rock Island TaIes Another.

IOWA CITY. Ia. April 25.-(speeIai Tele-
gram. .)-Rock island battsd well today. de-
featinE Iowa by the score OF Y to 5. The
varsity infield made numerous errors. The
s00'e' R.HE
ROCK RockIsland...S1SS292dS-issiSs
Batteries. Iowa, Lindsay, Jones and
MONTGOMERY; Rock Island. Clark, Cadwala-
der and Schmidt.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-24
TIED for Dacis in ninth.

"batted TOT Oacle IN nlntn.
Earned runs; Milwaukee, /; St Paul, 4.
Two-base hit: Higgins. Three-base hit:
Davis. Home runs: Unglaub. Wheeler.
Stolen bases: schlapley, Schaefer, Wheeler,
HugRins, BaBes on balls: on McGill, 4; of
Corbett, q on Davis, S. Hit by pitched
ball; DUNCAN. Passed balls: Pierce. g. Wild
pitches: Davis, 2. Struck out: BY McGill,
&; by Davis, 5. Left on bases Milwaukee,
8; ST. Paul. IL. Time: 300. Ump.res
8horan and Cunning.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-24
PHILADELPHIA.

Earned runs; Rrooklyr. 4 Left on bases:
Wo.vertop. McCreedle. Three-base hit
Keister. Sacrifice hits: Thomas. McCreedie
Stolen bases: Strang ca, McCreedie. Dah-
Flood to Doyle Zimmer TO Brashear. First
base on balls; on Jones, ?; OF Mc1.aughlin
out: BY Mclaughlin, i. wild pitch Jones
Time: 1855 Umpire: Moran
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-24
Detroit smother. cleveland.

DETROIT, April 2S.-With wild Bill"
Donovan in midsummer form and the local
h&tters killing the ball II was no effort for
Detroit TO smother Cleveland today. Dono-
maze TaI,,, tr OF nne ard bt.ins, us,
and Elberfeld's all round work, with Bemis'
catching were features. Attendance, 1920.
The aoore.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-24
NEW YORK.

Earned runs; New York, 2. Two-base
kits Camel, Conroy. Three-base hits
Howell. Sacrifice hits: Camel O'Connor
Double plays: Conroy to Williams, Court
ney to Williams to Cancel First base on
balls: on Lee, @ Hit by pitched BALI
Delehanty. Struck out: BY Lee, 2; by
Howell, g Left on bases: Washington, A.;
New York, o. Time: l5o Umpire: Con-
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-24

Kansas City .......6
Minneapolis ....u..0

oils. i. Two-base hits, Maloney, Mean
drews C), Nance, oyier, Mcintyre. Home
runs: Grady (3), 1ally, Sacr.hce hits:
Nance, McCreery. Stolen bases: Rothfuss
(2), Smith, YeaEer. Double pays; Mean
drews 70 Nance TO Grady. Base on halls:
ON Durham z; or Vasbinder, 2; of Slim
NELL, :. Hit by pitcher: BY Durham !.
wild pitch: Stlmmell. Balk; Stimmell.
Left on bases: Kansas City. 9; Minnsap-
oils II. Time: 1:45 Umpire: Mulane.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-24

wA5HINGTON, April 2s-New York took
the second game Of the series from Wash
ipgton today by better all around work.
Howell pitched grand ball. The visitors hit
Lee freely throughout the game and bene-
nted by all the home teams errors. Long
injured his hand and retired from the game
In the sixth. The acore.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-24
GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago snstehea victory IN Tenth
InBing, when Green Makes
Home Ran.

ST. LOUIS, April 2S.--Chicaeo defeated
st. Louis again today. although Il required
ten innings A home run by Green over
the right field fence was the winning card
today. White started out for Chicago, but
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES
Kansas City's Timely Hard Hits
Break Down Minneapolis
Defense.

KANSAS CITY, April 2S.-Kansas city
played fast ball and hit timely and hard.
Grady made two home runs Five hits
were made on Vasbinder in tho FIRST inning
when he was relieved by Stimmell. At
tendance 150Q Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-24

PHILADELPHIA, April 23.-Henley to-
day pitched his first game for the cham
pions and Boston was again defeated. Hem
ley was effective throughout, while Winters
Inning Hn1hes akinT bis IN pisce sne eisrba Tba
weather was cool and a drizzling rain fell
throughout the greater part of the game
The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-24
wiId PItchinE Aids Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, April 2s.-The home team
won another game from st. Paul today
through the wildness of the visitors pitch
ers and timely batting BY the home team.
but could not bunch the hits. Attendance,
800 Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-24
CLEVELAND.

6is7stsnd 5ftTSIs nd.::..S ...:::.::.S S6S5GSS I'll
Earned runs: Detroit I. Two-base hits;
Carr (2). Three-base hits: Buelow, Elber-
field. Sacrifice hits: Crawford, Elberfeld
Bradley. Stolen bases; Elberfeld C). Bar
rett Gessler. Bay. First base on balls: on
Donovan. Z; on Bernard, g. Hit by pitched
Detroit, l. Left on bases: Detroit, 4;
Cleveland. 10. Struck out: BY Donovan, 8;
Elberfeid, Bernard to Benlis to Hickman,
Flick TO Hickman. Time: 1:S6. Umpire:
O'LAuahIn.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-24

TOLEDO, April S.-Opportune batting
won tOdays game for Toledo. In the third
inning Toledo went TO pieces and Columbus
brought IN four runs. owens home run IN
the seventh was one Of the longest drives
ever made on the Toledo grounds. Attend
ance, 100 The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-24
DOSI5Tg.

EHIhed runs: PhIIadeIphIa, 3. IWo-base
hits; Hartzel,. Seybold Three-base hits:
sIITs' stoIsn Farrell ssfriace hit: N Cross Cross
Double plays! Parent to LaChance, Schreck
to NJ. Cross. Left on bases: Boston, 8;
Philadelphia, 4 First base on balls: OF
Henley, s. Struck out: BY Henley 5.
Time; 1886 Umpires: Hassett and Car
ruthers.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-24

Games today: St. Paul at milwaukee,
Minneapolis at Kansas City, Indiana polls
at Louisville, Columbus at Toledo.