davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-15
REAL ESTHTE TRANSFERS
TO JAN. Is, 1908.
As FURNISHED BY
GRESSNER s. CO..

0444IAJAJAN4 - - - - -.
owners OF the only abstract books In the
in Marshall county compiled promptly and
accurately.
Sylvester Logan and wife to Calvin
A Yearick NV q of sec Is, M r 7 Elk
RR Elk 24-1o A, Eek 800 A IN Sc cor Elk
graveyard: consideration s755S.4o.
Mary c Zimmerman deceased by
Admir-, to Charles NJ Manuwal Is
A of ne of sec 36, T "a, R 2; con-
sideration $3.50.
Mary E Thayer and husband to
John W Wolford S 26 It Of lot Al, a
IA it of lot AZ orig Plymouth; con-
sideration s125O0.
John @ Jilson and wife Lucius Tan
ner to Daniel Hahn part of lot 80
Klingers Add Plymouth; consideration
$50.
David M Howell ct al by Comr to
Jacob w Kephart 10 A 50 in NV co.
Of sec 10, T 80, R /; consideration
Isl.
Jacob W Kephart to Mahala J Grippe
10 A SO 10 NV cor Of ne q Of sec 10, T
80, r /: consideration e17o.
E Romelia A Shafer to Melvin Smith
" hf of ne q and ne q of neg Elk 10
A.; consideration $4,000.
WIN Z Fifer and wife to Anthony
Lechlftner NV q Of Sc q OF sec IL, T 80
B 3; confederation 1920.
Jacob w Kephart to Robert s and
Elizabeth Monroe 81 A Of sw q Of y
1890 A Of lot 2 of Sc q of zee %, T 80,
r 1; consideration $500.
Elizabeth Monroe and husband to
Jacob w Kephart lot IA Klingers Add
to Plymouth; confederation 5000.
Laura E Kepler and husband to Ira
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-15

Wabash, Ind. Jan. 13.-An interest
ing addition has been made to the live
stock Of w. D. Hoover, a farmer sew
en- miles from here. 1t is a three
legged calf, weighing 80 pounds, and,
with the exception Of the entire alb
sence of the right foreleg, is perfect
ly formed. Where the limb should
be there is a cavity, over which the
hide has grown The calf is as robust
and active as one fully formed and
hobbies about on three legs with ease.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-15
D|SAPPR0VAL OF KNOX
Keynote of the Speeches Made at
a Get Coal" Meeting
at Chicago.
ARooLA,. Ills, PEOPLE GET COAL
BY the Strenuous Method OF Confisca-
tion-News OF Coal Famine
from Various Points.

Chicago, Jan. IA national con-
vention at Washington for the pur-
pose Of impressing on President Roose-
veit the urgent need for immediate re-
lief from the stringency of the coal
situation was decided on yesterday ct
conference in the Grand Pacific ho-
tel. The call for the gathering will
be issued today by Mayor Maybury,
Of Detroit, acting as chairman Of the
permanent committee of the Detroit
coal convention. 1t was this commit
tee which Saturday agreed on the nee
essity for a national meeting at the
capital. This decision followed a series
Of speeches in which Attorney General
Knox was censured, it being alleged
that he had not enforced the laws by
which redress could be secured.
Decided to Move on Washington.
There was a considerable divergence
Of opinion at first as to the most eff
fective method to be pursued to obtain
relief from the present prices of coal.
Suggestions were made that an open
letter be addressed to President Roose-
Welt. that a convention be called at
Detroit or Chicago, or that congress
be applied to for action. The pro-
posal to move on Washington in a
body" finally prevailed. it being agreed
that the enforcement of existing laws
offered adequate means of relief.
General Attack on Knox.
Speeches made by Senator Mason,
Tarsney. Rev. R. A. White and Mayor
Maybury indicate that the convention
at Washington will be. devoted largely
to the presentation of charges that
Attorney General Knox has failed to
grant the relief that the laws make
possible. In fact more than three hours
Of speech-making was concerned chief
ly with arguments to that effect.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-15

By THE STRENUOUS METHOD


Arcola, Ills, Breaks Her Coal Famine By
SEEKING Whole Train.
Arcola, Ills, Jan. II. The coal
famine which has paralyzed business
here for over a week is broken. An
Illinois Central coal train, consisting
Of sixteen cars. bound for Chicago.
stopped here Saturday and was imme-
diately confiscated by the citizens. The
Central company was notified that the
coal would not be allowed to be moved
out Of town. and the local agent was
offered the money for 1t. He tele-
graphed headquarters and theyrefused
to sell. whereupon the train was i'm
mediately confiscated.
Active in the party were the pastors
Of the Presbyterian and Free Methodist
churches. the presidents Of the banks
and one policeman. Each load was
weighed and a strict account kept In
hopes of making satisfactory settle
ment with the owners. When the
train stopped a crowd Of several hun
dred persons was soon clamoring for
coal A consultation was held and s..
L. Woodward. proprietor OF the electric
plant, rendered the local Central agent
money for the coal on behalf Of the
people. This was refused. By this
time the more desperate had climbed
into the cars and were loading their
wagons
Colonel ]. f. Beggs. president Of the
First National bank, acted as marshal
of the day, and endeavored to keep
the wagons in line; Thomas Lyons,
president of the State bank: Rev. Ed
ward Baech. Rev. William Prout. Po-
liceman Walter Craft and many infiu-
entail citizens were prominent in the
raid. For some reason the local deal
ers have been unable to get coal for
the last month and fully one-half the
people in town were out of fuel. This
condition made them desperate and
persons Of all classes were glad to
avail themselves Of this opportunity
and aided in the confiscation.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-15
Unknown Enemies Are Busy.

Wabash, Ind, Jan. 13.-Unkncwn
enemies Of DIR. G. w. La Toilette, of
Williamsport, are prosecuting him by
posting abusive placards on the front
Of his residence. The latest notice was
a two-sheet bill bearing scurrilous
poetry, rejecting on the physician aud
his family. A few days before an ex-
plosive was placed in a stick of wood
which was put in stove in the La
Toilette home. The stove was demol-
ished and the dwelling partially
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-15

Curious Combination I'm . Bill OF Goods, q
Money Order and Some 9th
er Things.

Newcastle, ind, Jan. ia peculiar
combination of the number 13 has been
revealed here. A Newcastle man sent
to another city for a bill Of goods,
inclosing money order. The order
failed to reach its destination and an
investigation followed
1t revealed that the application for
the money order was made on the 18th
Of the month. and it was for 1888.
1t left here on Dec. 13. and the order
was in a railroad wreck on that date
thirteen miles from the Ohio river
The payee's name contained thirteen
letters. The train that was wrecked
had thirteen cars and thirteen other
money orders were lost. The man who
started the money order from here ex-
poets the government to return the
1888 to him.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-15

Wabash Ind, Jan. 1.-THE SIS, 600
alleged to have been embezzled by
John Rose. who fcr eight years was
treasurer Of the city Of Wabash, was
made good Saturday when the bonds
men walked up to the city hall and
paid over more than $1,000. There had
been prior payments from the prop
erty assigned by Rose to the bonds
men Of nearly $500. Rose processes
his anxiety 70 raise every dollar nee
essary to reimburse his bondumen.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-15
His First Cigar His Last.

Evansville, Ind, Jan. u. = The g.
year-old son of Charles Reuter- was
fatally burned Friday. The boy was
trying to initiate his father in smok-
ing a cigar. He rolled up a strip of
paper and lighted it. When he tried
to smoke it, his clothing caught fire
and he was terribly burned about the
face and heal
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-15

Mandan, n. D.. Jan. 12.-News comes
from the southeastern part Of the coun-
ty Of the loss Of 5000 sheep and 800
head Of cattle belonging to different
ranchers by prairie fire. The fire broke
out during the late high wind and
spread with great rapidity. The flames
also destroyed some ranch houses.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-15
new DOMINANT ISSUE.
Who Has the Corner in Coal and
Why Should It Be So
Scarce.
STATE soLoHs GOING TO FIND OUT
Brazil Field Turning Out Tons Of
.. Black Diamonds-Story or
< Thirteen-Notes.

Indianapolis, Jan. 13.-In the Indi-
ana legislature yesterday the coal fam
4ne was brought up by the Introduction
Of resolution calling upon the two
houses to investigate the coal situation,
and II it is found that an unlawful
combination of coal operators and
dealers exists to have persons RESPONSE
bic for the famine convicted Senator
Johnston DEM introduced the reso-
luton. Mayor Bookwalter issued a
proclamation last night asking for
donations Of fuel and money for the
poor. If returns are not sufficient to
pirate $4,000 to buy coal for distribu-
ton, and IL it cannot be purchased
will ask railroad officials to confiscate
1t as it passes through the city. Re
ceiver Mallott, of the vandalia, says
confiscation is impossible.
shIrkie Ignored . Subpoena
Terre Haute, Ind, Jan. 13.-Hugh
Shirkie stated last night that he was
on a train III a dining car at Chi
cago, bound for home, when papers
were served on him to testify before
the Chicago grand jury on the coal
shortage and that he did not propose
to return after starting away. He said
that If he had been seen before board
ing the train he would have appeared
before the jury. Shirkie says that his
company had not sold a car load Of
free coal this winter, the entire output
being contracted for by the railroads.
j. Smith Talley, of the Coal Bluff Min
combine in Chicago.
Coal Mines Busy at Brazil.
Brazil, Ind, Jan. 13.-From fourteen
to sixteen trains Of cars loaded with
coal are now leaving here each day.
The Chicago and Eastern Illinois has
seven engines and crews busy in the
yards here. This line has been hauling
on an average 800 cars a day out Of
Brazil. Almost every ton of this coal
has gone to Chicago. The Vandalia
road has eleven crews and eight en-
gines handling coal. The yandalia is
hauling an average of 200 cars a day,
% or 80 per cent. of which goes to
Indianapolis. All told, a total of 500
cars of coal leave here every day.
Latest Indiana Trust.
Muncie, Ind, Jan. 13.-The --latest
Indiana trust is that of the Indiana
acknowledgements, formed here Fri
Cay. 1t is composed of all companies
featuring weights for windows ardoth-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-15

New York. Jan. 12.-General Samuel
Thomas. the well-known railroad man
and financier. died last night ct his
home In this city. He was IS years
old E1,t- COIL
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-15
snother Wanton Suicide.

Ottumwa, Ia. Jan. 12.-Because. IT
Is said. her mother refused to allow
her to play with certain girls. Lydia
Dwyer. 10 years old. committed sui
eide yesterday by drinking acid.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-15
Farmers Insurance Union.
Indiana Woman Suicides.

st. Louis. Jan. IL. - Mrs. Victoria
Hines, living in East ST. Louis, COM
mitted suicide with carbolic acid Sat.
urday. Mrs. Hines recently came from
Terre Haute, Ind.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-15

Frankfort, Ind, Jan. Is. B. F..
Cohee, a wealthy dry goods merchant,
was found hanging in his wood house
Sunday morning. He had been sur
ferer from nervous prostration for sew
eral weeks, but had apparently about
recovered. When he left mis- bed he
told Mrs. Cohee he was going to kindle
the fires. Temporary insanity is the
only explanation. =
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-15
RADON A T|GER'SL
Taggart Says the Gambling Pros
ecution Against His Big
Hotel Is Personal.
OF NIOHoLsoN's LAW
Said To Be the Desire Of the Liquor
DISQUALIFICATION In Sullivan
County-State News.

Indianapolis, Jan. 12.-The suit to
annul the charter Of the French Lick
Springs Hotel company. of which ex-
Mayor Taggart, of this city, is presi-
dent, Is instituted under the law passed
during Governor Matthews admins
tration, and under which the Roby
Athletic ass0ciat ton was blotted out. 1t
enables the state to wind up the af-
fairs Of corporation whenever any
law of the state is being persistently
violated by il. and Prosecutor Hudson
asserts that the French Lick Springs
Hotel company encourages every
species of gaming, and operates some
Of the games for its own profit. Tag
CART says that the suit Is a personal
matter on the part of Prosecutor Hud-
son.
Liquor Men Seek Legislation.
Indianapolis, Jan. 12.-An effort will
be made in this legislature to repeal
the power-of-attorney clause of the
Nicholson law, which the supreme
court has held constitutional, and
through which the Anti-Saloon League
Of Indiana is making an effective fight.
1t is understood that the State Brew
ers' association has prepared bill to
provide that no one can delegate to an
attorney the right to sign his name to
remonstrance, and that it will be
introduced as soon as the brewers are
sure Of their ground.
Revision of the Mining Laws.
Indianapolis, Jan. 1.-THE commits
sion appointed by the governor, under
a law Of the last session. to revise
the mining laws, has completed its
work at Terre Haute. Aside from
many changes in the laws, intended
to correct inconsistencies, the commits
sion will recommend the passage of
new measures. One will be for the
appointment of board of examiners
of applicants for positions as mine
bosses, inspectors and assistant in
spectors. hosting engineers and mine
managers.
Farmers Insurance Union.
indianapolis, Jan. 12.-The Farmers
Insurance Union, which has been meet
ing at the state house for two days,
adjourned after electing Aaron Jones,
South Bend, president: G. v. Kell,
Huntertown, vice president; III. L.
II
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-15

The Glucose plant at Peoria, Ills,
which requires thirty cars of coal
daily, has closed down for lack OF
fuel.
Tenants In ST. Paul houses are tear
Ing ND back stairs to use for fuel.
The Big steel works at Steelton, Pa,
has closed for lack Of coal. render
Ing idle thousands Of men.
1t is feared that the factories at
Rockford, Ills, will have to closed,
throwing hundreds Of persons out OF
employment.
Mayor Low, OF New York. has asked
for a conference with the presidents
Of coal roads with a view to relieving
the famine In that city.
Great suffering prevails at Philadea-
phia for lack Of coal zsss
Wealthy people at Boston depend op
,gas or oil stoves, but the wants Of the
poor are well supplied owing to energy
Of charitable societies.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-15
LACK OF COAL CAUSES ILLNESS

Milwauks,s Physicisns Say That Of Many
PAtaents-No Famine There.
Milwaukee, Jan. PA number of
physicians report considerable sickness
in this city on account Of the cold
weather, for the reason that their pa
tents did not have sufficient fuel on
hand to keep warm. In many instances
physicians furnished certificates for
supplies of coal. but all of these could
not be filed.
The stock Of soft coal on hand in
Milwaukee is estimated at 100, 600 tons,
and dealers say there is not the remot-
est probability of soft coal famine.
Mostof the big OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Of the city have guarantees from deal
ers that make their position secure.
Large shipments Of all-rail soft coal
are being received daily.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-15

City Of Mexico, Jan. 13.-Minister
Clayton is confined to his bed with an
attack of bronchitis. 1t Is not expect
ed that he will be out for several days.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-15

Chicago, 1aNsf 72>c--x Arrangements
have been made By the Press club. Of
Chicago, to Give corn and cotton
dinner" early IN March q which news
paper men from New Orleans win be-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-15
CHICAGO and LOCAL MARKET REPORT
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
CASH MARKET.

CASH MARKET.
Winter Wheat
No. 9 red. 72@724c.
No. 3 red, 73@75c.
No. 4 red, 60@72c.
No grade, Coo.
No. 2 hard, 71@73c.
No. 3 hard. 69c.
Spring Wheat
No. /. Northern 724c.
No. 2 Northern, 73@76c.
No. 3, 68@75c.
No. 4, 6O@69c.
Corn
No. 9, 47c.
No. 2 yellow, 47c.
No. 3, 43c.
No. 8 yellow, 43ac.
No. 4, 43ac.
No grade, 404c.
Oats
No grade, 314c.
No. 4, 324@33tc.
No. 4 white, 33@34c.
No. 8, 33@3S4c.
No. 3 white, 34@35c
No. 9, 33@34c
Standard, 35tc.
Hay
Choice timothy, ID. 0O@ $50
No. 1, 12.00@13.00
No. 2. 1O.5O@11.50
No. 3, $4,000
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-15

Milwaukee, Jan. 12-Thermometers
registered 1e6tees below sero at 3
D. 10. yesterday. Similar conditions ex'
listed throughout The state.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-15

o'clock a. m, at the Auditors office, Plym-
outh, Ind, at which time the following spe-
cial appropriations will be asked for:
County Assessor. bal. per diem for
1892 ....................e los 90
Ditch Costs. under Circuit Court act 1925 90
Typewriter for Auditors ONCE. $500. 200 90
Record Writer for Recorders Office. 1s1 81
Typewriter for Clerks Office ...... ITO 90
officers ....................... s5 90
William O'Keefe, bal. postage for 1902. 40 AZ
William o. Keefe, bal on supplies for
wv ...... $500 $780,. a w
Harry e. CRUDE, Transit for Survey
Harry e. CRUDE, bal. per diem for iiaca So
James W Msxey. bal. per diem for 1902 Is 90
G. A. Bondurant, bal prisoners board
@. A. Bopdurant, bal. for Riding Ball
In for 1902. .................. " %
O. A. Bondurant, bal. for serving Elec-
tion Notices for 1902. ........... II 90
O. A. Bondurant. per diem Board OF
Review Bailiff for 1901 and l902...... 66 %
@ 4. Bondurant, bal. for supplies for
Center To. Poor, for 1902, bal........ 2c0 90
Myers Bridge, Green Tp... ........... IS 90
Witness my hand and official seal
IsKAL1 this 18th day of January, 1903.
HENRY II. MILLER.
15t1 Auditor Marshall County.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-15

Commissioners of Marshall County Indiana:
exhibit shows the financial condition Of the
O December 81, 1902:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-15

hefnfsa fTsGn pd
beco
before
hers
~
nsdaabeh meto mdii pn receipts therefor
1.-THE Treasurer tt e
after Mondays Nay ton
wnno penalty
hMngo
lhfu o
@ S 81 ne 2 int REDUCTION ito BEN
Wilt ngrauy
ntduh
vpn % rs
OKEEFE,
INDIANA, January r,reo& surerMa county,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-15
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO, Jan. IA.

III n OlOOh QOOl n tO4>O
CHICAGO, Jan. IA.
Today's receipts are estimated
at o. cattle, 35, hogs and
16, sheep.
Prices range as follows:
Cattle
Texans. 3.4O@4.75
Western range, 4.00@6.25
Best natives, 6.15@6.6O
Fair to good. 5.50@6.10
Calves, 6.OO@7.75
Veal stock. 3.50@5.75
Hogs
Bulk of sales, 6.25@6.70
Heavy butchers, 6.60@6.80
Light butchers, 6.20@6.65
Heavy packing. 6.50@6.75
Mixed grades. 6.45@6.60
Poor grades, 3.50@6.15
Sheep
Western, 3.60@4.e0
Native sheep, 3.60@4.6U
Native lambs, 3.75@5.25
Western lambs, 4.6O@5.25
Feeders. 3.60@4. so
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-15


eli prmptti
s' - HI Audi
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-15
Special Meeting of the Marshall
County Council.

County Council Is called 10 meet in special
session on Saturday, January Gath, 1903 at 10
o'clock a. m, at the Auditors Office. Plym-
outh, Ind, at which time the following spe-
cial appropriations will be asked for:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-15
AUDITORS EXHIBIT AND ANNUAL REPORT

of Marshall Indiana, for
YearE Ending December 81, 1902.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-15

henry q. MILLER, Auditcr Marshall County.
WILLIAM O'KEEFE Treasurer Sarshall County.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-15
THE PLYMOUTH MARKETS

Following are the quotations of
local dealers on the various pro-
ducts named:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-15
RATE OF TAxATION-19O2.

of MARSHALL COUNT
Treasurers
tn purpose of receiving Faxes now
The following table shows the rate of taxation on each One Hundred
Poll Townships and Corporations for the 1902
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17
Some Nice Playing.

Omaha started out right. Thiel was first
up and lambasted the ball into Dolan's
hand, then Shugart drew a pass to first and
Lazotte picked out a ball and dubbed 1t
over to Stewart, and they were doubled up.
The crowd was satisfied that maybe Omaha
could play ball anyhow and settled down
to watch the game.
So IT went with both sides for four CHEEKY
Innings and nary q side RVt past third, al
though the Rourkeltes were landing on the
ball In every conceivable manner and quite
often. In the nth Henderson got busy and
butted In with a single, then Carter started
to make his third hit of the day. but his
bat slipped and he fouled put. Genlns
Knocked a single and Henderson reached
third while Genins was trying to stretch II
a base. They got Genins between two lus-
cious d~istillers and began playing a little
town lot game and Henderson started
home. Wall saw him and sought to cover
himself with glory by throwing him out,
but he didn't know Henderson's fingers
were crossed, and 1t went under popular
Bill Wilson. Then Wolfe rounded up the
ball and threw It over second base with the
intent of lariating Genins. but Genins
smiled and cantered in while they were
chasing up the ball. Well. that was all for
the inning. In the next they started at Il
again and they got Dolan around on a pass.
a sacrifice and a single. That made II 3 to
0 and the bleachers smiled.
All! But woe was the lot Of one Hendsr-
son this next inning. Holly sauntered to
first on four wide ones and Friend sent the
ball clear TO the fence and secured one
bag on 1t. Tibald then came In all of his
glory and fancy rags. but it wasn't for
him to touch the ball even. Wolfe dragged
q hit out of the rummage sale and there
were three on bases. Thiel hadn't a hit
yet, and so he started out to do things
and shot 1t out In right, but Carter rar
after It. fell down, got up again and
grabbed 1t by the scruff Of the neck, but
couldn't get 1t home before one run had
c%antered In. Not that II would have mat.
tered much, as shugart and Lazotte each
drew singles and brought in two more
anyhow before the killing was over
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17

PEORIA

Earned runs: Omaha, 81 Peoria, 2. Two
base hits: Stewart, Preston. Three-base
hits: Genins, Shugart, Bases on balls: ON
Henderson. s; by Wolfe, ], Hit by pitcher:
BY Wolfe, l.. Sacrifice hits; Genins. Pres
ton. Dolan, Stewart. Stolen base: Friend.
Double play; Stewart to Dolan 10 Welch'
Time; l:42 Umpire: Brennan
GnoI pIay S1aHaa fnr NH-.-.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17
FOURTEEN INNINGS TO WIN
omahn High school Defeats Lincoln
High school in a Fast,
clean Game.

LINCOLN, May. ~1s-tspecial Telesram;l
In the most brilliant game seen here this
season the Omaha High school captured
the i~nterscholsstic championship Of Ne
braska. Lowell pitched a superb game for
Omaha. Cool, steady and with perfect
control. he let down the aspirants for
championship honors with but four hits
in fourteen innings, besides striking out
fifteen men. He was IDLY supported be-
hind the bat by Fairbrother. Lowell and
Robertson also did good work. For Lin
coin. Rankin, Fields and Borros were stars.
Blake pitched great ball. but weakened In
the fourteenth.
The score does not indicate the superior
ity with which Omaha outbatted, outplaysd
and outgeneraled its opponents. In the
most critical stages Of the game, with men
on bases. scoring was only prevented by
fast, clever fielding, backed by rare judg-
ment. Lincoln's lone tally was Rankin
home run in the second In the seventh
Robertson, for Omaha, singled, stole sec
ond and got to third on C~herrington's out.
Kennard's long hit scored him. making
the score l to 1. Neither side could after
II until the fourteenth, when a base on
balls. hits by Robertson and Bronze and 2
wild throw over first by Raymond brought
In three runs. Lincoln was unable 10
profit BY It's last bat after getting the bases