davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-10
sEATy's BILL.


Aastin. FEB. io-BnI of Senator
Beatty authorizing Texas ana New Or
leans railway to sell that part OF its
line between Dalias and Sabine Pass
was discussed In the senate Thursday,
finally going over until Tuesday next,
pending return CT Senator Davidson.
senater Iooney offered lengthy
afrendneHb. providing that no railway
or other GOT roratlon owning parallel
or competing line Of railroad shall pur-
ease that part Of the road authorized
% be solos aud that the railroad com
mission is authorized and Instructed
to fuzzy Investigate the sale: that IL
shall he supplied with copies of all pa
pers in the case. list of stockholders
etc. TO asce tain whether or not such
sale is in good faith a transfer ef thp
property; that IL the commission IS
not satisfied with the sale and decides
that 1t has not been made In accordance
with the provisions of this act, II shall
file its conclusion Of disapprovaI with
the secretary of state and The sale will
be void. II was ADOPTED
Senator Hawkins offered an amend
ment. striking out the committee
amendment, which was written by Sen
atoF Davidson, requiring the roads to
provide free transportation for state of
ticials, members OF the legislature and
she;1ffs. motion to recommit failed
The senate passed finally the bin by
Senators Griggs, Martin Paulus and
| Decker, permitting the opening OF road
to maintain thoroughfares whore a
| landowner is inclosed By other proper,
| holders
Senate also passed finally Hawkins
| state and county depository bin ana
Smiths bill requiring railroads to
| maintain water closets at passenger
| stations. Senator Haie's bill permitting
| peTsoms convicted of felony ard given
sentence Of i've ye1rs or less 10 make
! recognizance or hail pending appeal
! The following senate bills We're pa
ed finally by the house: Mr.. Hius bin
| prohibiting roping contests. with
amen ment by Messrs. Hudspeth, GRAY
and johnson. % prohibit entering the
| int 1sed lands az another and ropina
| stock therein; Mr.. 1elIls lin Increasing
| to SIS monthly the pay Of sten0 s,.1-
| piers in civil courts Of appeals. Mr.
| Hawking bill extneidng for two year
the time allowed for the construction
| of the Orient railroad Mr. Smiths BIZ
| providing for temporary guardians OF
| minors and their estates
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-10
MINOR MATTERS.

fnsurrer ,iun in Argentine ls ended
= n. Lewis, f, Coma. Tex merchant
fell dead
Charles flHh Negro. dropped dead
- Houston
Scores = oatue are dying around
Webster 'fN
Afs Joaa s araeasf lied AZ p4a.
sonas. TEX ffoFu Hlt
Two uukuomn uH bFoke thr ness
y g T. innNaF a. Lake Clarifies. La.
Az a'rf TEX ) " gllsan. sixty
oFs years 90 aam faasa ss~aA ia b@d
taasefnment teepalte agent paid
a. @ea az tort TeAusou. L r.. 20 s00e
cfs~ssawH
l. Freeman - nAviA. L r. Aas
s~ut sic heles At osssen e Galveston
so he asuT@a
J r. o. ynoias os Aammas hawssm ha@
s~~u apswsn8@d assistant secretary ~
TIE treasury
r@euEg @mvsn alleged wnsanbmFm
wwz~ ARRESTED AZ Hstarx. oaa3~. aas
s=sa lH nnem csssl@wsa8
~ Hsnaassss FE@amAss Ma Saam exma-
ann vas emsass wusnslssA Mrm. jesse
Razae L@snf @me arT~m&mA
T@aex wS~mzanns > mnwxas mmm ar
F~wssA ~ m@mamsmk esAzwma wsnm este
mmm~sa@r IN LammwTy ammm8s
C. y. m.MmmHmw wmsa1aa MsRm=m amaamx
- TwwMFkmma ~ sFm~aF@ am@mm@ =
ma@STT Ms2 &@mss Aa14~@Bs . wa9ww.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-10
BAILEY DiSApPROVES.

Senator Opposes Federal Improvement
and Supervision Of County Roads.
Dallas, Feb, i0.-At a meeting OF the
directors Of the Commercial club a bet =
ter was read from United States Sena-
tor Bailey In which he expressed his
dlsapproval OF the Federal supervision
and Improvement OF county roads. Il
have absolutely no sympathy with anv
movement which looks 10 Federal VII
pervfsion and improvement OF nar
county roads" says Mr. Bailey. Y am
one OF those who believe that purely
local matters should be left entirely
TO local control and will not vote to SUB
NIT our roads TO the Federal govern
ment in order to obtain Federal appro-
priations.'
In many Texas towns during the IaAt
Few days conventions have et~en HEX,
ENDORSING the plan og Federal aid In
road building
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-10
THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PLAN

The Tradesman of Chattanooga
gives cordial endorsement to the re-
cent address of Judge Eugene Will
aiams on the relation of the banker
10 the cotton farmer. His object, -
says the Tradesman, lis to show that
the farmer who raises cotton and of
Ters it on the market thereby be-
comes merchant. The farmer-ruer-
GIANT is, therefore. entitled to the
same assistance from bankers as
would be offered to any other mer-
chant, and this banker asserts that
there is no reason why any farmer
VINO owns cotton should sacrifice it
Asn a low market. He urges that the
0otton farmers should have ware
%ouse to be controlled by them
selves The bankers could thereby
the purpose of examining it. and the
aecessary financial assistance would
he readily secured by the owner of
-ahe cotton until such time as he
would be ready to sell. This is one
of the most practical discussions Of
the subject that has come to our
notice. and we invite careful perusal
of IL by those who wish to study the
4sest methods of success. fully fight
ing the spectators in the cotton
market
when Judge Williams first pre-
scented his warehouse plan. the Times
Herald pointed out that its success
fnl inauguration would bring the
cotton mill industry 10 the south by
leaps and bounds Already this
snndency rs manifesting Itself AS
Ghis from the Tradesmun will dis
close
We are convinced that the stories
al cotton burning have been grossly
Exaggerated The isolated cases
hsS. no significance whatever Men
Are not going 10 throw away VALUE
able staple chat has cost them cold
rash TO produce Southern farmers
have not parted with thsir senses
and there ls 40 probability that they
win io so. DUt tho serious fact for
She cotton growers is chat they
have 40 perfected organization for
thcir own protection - that ls. on
organization Nhleh wu include all
vino raise the ssRpie They must
hMve better understanding among
shsmaslvea brfnre they can expeet
ao accomplish the bess results The
sllmsussson II methods Ia a hopeful
ssmalt TIE Naee plan. Pa whsrh
w~ recently directed attention. 10
spreading attn great force. and mar
hs operated IN time 20 exert an ia
xaa~nce in marketing fhe a~xf eTop
N h. . sYatem ~ whian th@ notssm
growers Sta eanfroll their asa ~sr~-
Asumes. and i ealeasate8 - frsss rafs
60 piAas ~ tAoas who arr mere se-
mkwnanw apeeasa*e~& Anoshsv ylaa
aasmasaF g tAaa. sas gaaag sss
ewFsher. ss - - tham tlns caIy taeai
am the waxAAarhAe. TexRa. aaatrief
m s@rm@ tAms tie c0GhoE @rowsrs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-10

There VAS only cue snter9ent in
the city Cemetery during the month
Of January The interments in Iann
AIRY. 1905. numbered more than 90
This Is a good Indication that Waxa-
haehle il healthy tewn. Local I'M
dertakerm sold anly four burial oat-
fits in January. az waa acted la these
columns. and three ~ th~me we're
tnr people who were inferred a.
esanfFy cemeteries
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-10
HEAD CUT OFF.
Leg Also Amputated ard One Arm,
Crushed at Elbow

Houston, Feb. la.--W r. Wallace. a
brakeman In the employ Of the So,th .
ern Pacific. met death In the Yards
II the railway. Thrown between IN.
ears ne VS. deeapitated one leg WIS
removed az the nip ana one arm was
crushed at the elbow. He was thirty.
seven years ~ age. and In survived bv
81 wife and four small children.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-10

The signs Of striking water In the
deep well are more encouraging now
than they have been for some time
The rock formation has changed and
the drill is now working in what APP
pears 20 be sandstone The drillers
believe this Is the cap rock over The
poluxi sand.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-10

T r Chambers. III. wtmdaNA4mg
Liberty. Tsxm2. writes D@e- IS. taaz :
3 lsh pi@asaTe AzsA aa@oltrttma hY
Yua- j bear tsatamaaE - thm Gmrmfavs
pswsr af naiaAr4-s fserwMamna AyFwp.
have amma y in mv fanasy and CSC
aA@srfaHiy mffAwE = ID TIE rnmk ss.
f@esswm mm4 pt@ammm1mms FaHassEy ssF
en@wAm and n@s8m ] hmx@ @v@w mme& :.
&c. Soc ass s1-aS &c Head sA&Fs1m =
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-10
DR.. BULLtTT DEAD.
Aged Physicisn and vstsras, Of Two
Wars Departs This Life.

San Antonio. Feb t0-nr. CN4th t-ar,
Buliitt. aged eighty-three. died here
He wn- native OF Kentucky He was
a Mexican war veteran and settled I'm
Fannin county, where he lived at the
outbreak Of the Civil war. He was a
cousin Of the famous Confederate sol
der. cUhbeyt Bullitt. and 4. c. Bullitt
one OF the founders and early editors of
the New Orleans Picayune.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-10

SoAh Alexander. = nnsFo wgo
elalszn "a hms~ hmea taa yeasa old.
died NJ Teile@ yesterday We came
10 rwxam from tsaHaaa@na aaa said
- bmannm@a sm sh@ PAmmaA fatally.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-10
ocAL NEWS.
= > &c

For plumbing see W. A. knight.
The street cars are running regu-
larry again.
Stop complaining and send your
orders to r. ]. Moore & Son. es
L. A. Orme and Mr. Morgan OF
Italy We're in the city yesterday.
S. Y Matthews has returned from
the 81. Louis and New York markets.
Strong dring is raging in the way
of good coffee at r. j. Moore & Sons
For plumbing call ]. o. Bunkley
at F. s. Cronk Co. Both phones
"a. tt
Call ]. o, Bunkley for plumbing
at F. S. Crunk Co. Both phones
No. 81. If
All kinds of first class feed, hay
and chicken feed waxahachie Grain
Counany. S.
Bowd Farrar, who has been sick
for several days, is reported to be
improving slowly.
O.
The NJ. w. NJ. Club will meet with
Mrs Yancy n. Kemble tomorrow af-
ternoon at O'Clock.
| New Orleans and return. Date Of
sale March ! 10 6 inclusive. Rate
$500 Limit March Ii,
Don't fail to attend the good
roads meeting at the city hall 10
morrow afternoon at 2:3o.
| j w Martin has moved his sur
lveFor's office from the court house
to the office of Lumpkins K McRae.
| Washington, D. c., and return.
/ Date OF sale Feb Is 10 March 2. Rate
one fare plus S2.oo. Limit Mar s.
Fortunately not single fire
alarm was turned in during the bliz-
GARD. This is a record the fire boys
are proud Of.
Miss Mary Robinson died last
night at White League. The inter
ment viii take place tomorrow at
the old Richardson cemetery.
II is reported that city election
lwlll be held in Waxahaehie in april.
but the candidates have not yet
emerged from their winter quarters.
Jesse Kennedy of the county as
SCISSORS force aud City Assessor
spaldlng are now making assess
ments on city property for the year
I1so5
The big tanks In which fuel oil
was stored at the Ice plant are being
taken out Of the ground The plant
will use coal exclusively for fuel the
coming season.
/ r. A. Ferris. cashier of the Citi-
zens National Bank. gas taken Ill
with lagrippe Wednesday night. He
was better today, but not able 10
return to the bank.
Telephone repairs are being made
as rapidly as possible. and II is hoped
TO have the long distance service re-
stored In a day or two.
With few days OF sunshine the
/ farmers can resume work in their
I fields. II viii not be long now nnt:l
they will be putting the seed for an
other crop in the ground
g.
/ The drill was started yesterday In
the deep well for the ne~ ice plant
The derrick was completed iusS at
the time when the blizzard arrived.
but no drilling could be done until
the ground thawed.
& D
The signs of striking water Ia the
deep we'll are more encouraging now
than they have been for some time
The rock formation has changed and
the drill is now working in what APP
pears go be sandstone. The drillers
believe this Is the cap rock over The
poluxi sand.
Z D.
There Was only one lnterment In
I the city Cemetery during the month
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-10

Humble Tex. Feb. 10 Mooumhine
well No. n has come IN. Estimates OF
It's aally flow range from 10 goo TO 20
oeo barrels
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-10

Gaaa T@KAa Braa st-oS psr ewG
a esMs~sar s1.Ia aaaaNaFma- SDnt
sazA anay. wanAAaessaa 0rasa Germ
IpanY. -
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-10

Fmmrv cns@FmAa Alfalfa. Mhihsg.
pr~Arsm ard IoRmsaa graz. wmxm-
hmxA4a GFaAm Cnmwmnv. -
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-10

The drill was started yesterday In
the deep well for the ne~ ice plant
The derrick was completed inst at
the time when the blizzard arrived.
but no drilling could be done until
the ground thawed.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-07
RECORDS MADE BY THE OMAHA PITCHERS
Splendid Showing of the Box Artists for the
Champions Up to Date.

omahas pitchers are surely doing
fine Job Of work just now, and II you don't
believe II, analyze the figures that are
here given. After you have assimilated
the fact that in the sixty-three games the
team has played II has won thirty-two,
lost twenty-eight and has tied three; that
2,ll6 opponents have been at bat against
Omaha pitchers and have registered 467
hits, with a batting average OF .221: con-
slider that in these games Omaha has had
1885 men at bat. eighty less than the
opposition, and has made 439 hits. only
twenty-six less than the opposition, with
a batting average Of III This shows up
pretty EOod for the Omaha pitchers, for
It surely takes work in the box to hold
the team as high in the race as it is,
when It is making such a weak showing at
bat Sanders continues to be the stingy
boy, for. while he has been hit harder
than any of the others in the twelve games
he has pitched, he has issued but twenty
six passes. McCloskey has given out
twenty-one and hit six men in fifteen
games. Jack Piester insists on holding
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-07

New York Team Five Points Ahead of
EngIishmen on First Day.

BISLEY, England, July 6-The American
team of rtflemen from the Seventh regI-
ment of New York was tive points to the
good after remarkably close shooting at the
O0O and 6OO-yard ranges on the nrst day OF
the contest for the Sir Howard Vincent
shield against the Queens Westminster vol
unteers This lead was secured at the 5OJ-
yard range, the score at 600 yards being
even at 1863
Captain Robert Mclean said to a repre-
sentative of the Associated Press that he
was satisfied with the result and was con-
hdent that the team would hold its own
at the long ranges-SOO and 1000 yards-to-
morrow.
When the Americans left the 5OO-yard
range with a five-pOint lead they received
a round of hearty cheers from the on
lockers. The Americans made 40 and the
Westminsters 46 bull s-eyes at 500 range.
ever witnessed at Bdsey and the keenest
interest was taken in 1t as the days shoot
ing was closing. The Westminsters fired
quicker than the visitors and finished If
teen minutes before the Americans. Bee
chus, one of the Westminster reserves, led
the scoring. At 600 yards he scored IL
bull s-eyes and inners being but four
short of the possible score.
Stevens of the visitors, at 500 yards, hit
the bulrs-eye twelve times. but he had
score fel Ito So, spelling a good beginning.
The next highest to Becchus for the
Westminsters was Mansfield, also a reserve
man. Grail led the visitors. with 1874.
tanned at tea by the Westminsters, the
latter's band playing during the function,
The teams, eight on each side, fired If
teen shots each at 200 and GOO yards
The Americans were five points ahead
at the end of the 50O-yard range shooting,
the scores being: Americans, 1892: West
minister's, SS7. Both teams were tied at 1853
for the 600 yards
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-07

the strike-out record. with 100 in fifteen
games. or nearly seven to the game. While
Jack has allowed but trihe over six hits
TO the game. he has walked forty-four men
and hit six, a total Of nifty gifts. Nc
Closkey is holding out we'll on the strike
out line, too, for he has whitfield seventy
two men in fifteen games, an average OF
little less than FIVE to the game. Quick has
had the hardest bump Of any, getting hit
for twenty-five safeties at Denver on June
6 He turned around on the 18th, the next
time he faced the Denver bunch, and shut
them out with only six hits. Unlucky
Liebhardt got of easier than any of them
on opponents batting average, but ne
didn't break his record OF not winning
game in an Omaha uniform. Companion
justified his disposal by giving out twenty
nine bases on balls in four games eight
more than McCloskey has Issued In four
teen. Besides this, Companion hit two
batters and made two wild pitches. Quick
has only hit one batter, and Sanders has
not hit any. The figures for the season.
up to and including yesterdays game, are;
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-07
PittaburR Defeats Chicngo.

CHICAGO, July 6.-Pittsburgs fielding
was ragged today, but by hard hitting they
won easily. Attendance, 1900 Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-07
snnrtInR RreNitIcs.

Thomas will soon be In the game again.
Outhelder Charles Frisbee has been re-
leased by Des Moines at his request.
George Davis Of the Chicago White Stock
ings is the champion run-getter OF the two
big leagues to date.
To date Waddell has landed twelve out OF
fourteen games and Pittinger has won nine
out OF ten, six victories and one defeat
being his record on the last trip.
st. Louis has exchanged Dave Brain to
Pittsburg for Mcbride. Mcbride was with
ST. Louis the last season and has been
utility man for Pittsburg this year.
At the meeting of the Omaha Rod and
Gun club, held Wednesday night II was
decided to go ahead with the building OF
the club house and bids will be asked at
once for a house to cost in the neighbour
hood OF $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-07
MISS SUTTON beats MISS WILSON
California Girl WIN Meet Miss
nnnnIn. lnr -hn nInn.hIn-

LONDON, July 6-Miss May sutton OF
Pasadena. Cal, today emerged victorious
from the big entry for the premier womcns
tennis honor of all England, defeating by
consistent work throughout all the aspi-
rants for the championship now held by
Miss D. Is. Douglas who on Saturday next
VIII meet Miss sutton battle royal is
expected as the Englishwoman Is n re-
markably fast player and a good general,
while Miss sutton throughout the tourua-
ment exhibited form never eQualled at
Wimbledon. That Miss suttons triumph
was most popular when she defeated in
two straight sets Miss G., Wilson, who
played beautiful tennis. and only after
hard night The spectators rose in a body
and cheered the American again and again.
Today's match proved to be the hardest
Miss sutton had yet struck. There were
four duce games in both sets The Amer
lean was tired at the commencement OF
the second set and the Kentish champion
seemed to be winning. when Miss Sutton
rallied and ultimately won She PLAYED a
magnificent back line game and her drives
kept her opponent from getting near the
net. Miss Sutton's victory was very popu-
lar. An enormous gallery witnessed the
match and stood up on the stands and
roundly cheered the young American win
ner.
In the womens open doubles. Misses
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-07
RACING RESULTS IN DENVER
VassaIO Wins Mile Event from Cas-
Day IL

VassaIO Wins Mile Event from Cash
Day II.
DENVER, July 6.-Overland Park results:
First race, one mile: Vassalo won, Cash
DAY II second. Loves Labor third. Time:
1:Hk.
Second race four and half furlongs
Atoka won, Limb OF the Law second
Annie Marie third Time O:541h
Third race, six furlongs: Jack McGinn
won, Ttburon second, Lansing third
Time: 1915.
Fourth race, Ave furlongs Flying Fox
won, David Boland second, Ishlana third
Time: LOOK.
Fifth race. seven furlongs: Dora l won
Libby Candid second, Montezuma third
Time: 1.Sh.
Sixth race, seven furlongs: Max Bee
won, Myrtle II second, Nuptlal third. Time
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-07

HENLEY, England. July 6-The Lean
ders. who yesterday defeated the Nospcrs
OF PHILADELPHIA. Pa, by n length. today
grand challenge cup. defeating the Bel
gtan crew by two and a half lengths in the
Eaton again carried on the ladies' plate.
defeating Christs college, Cambridge. by
five lengths. Time 7O2.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-07
,ding of the Teams.


PORTSMOUTH, Ia, July 6.-(Special y
The Portsmouth team defeated the Storz
brewing company team of Omaha on the
Fourth of July in what is so far this sea-
son the fastest game seen at Portsmouth.
The Storz team played a good, snappy
game, but was out of luck. Score
Portsmouth 80 900 OH IS 1 3
Storz ............0 2 0 0 o. 6 3
Batteries: Portsmouth, Leine and Batty;
StoTz, Newstrom and Fairbrother.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-07
DissoIves Base BaII Injunction.

HARRISBURG, Pa. July 6.-Judge Weiss
today dissolved the temporary injunction
which had been granted by the Dauphin
county court, restraining Pitcher Wiltse
and Outhelder Hayden from playing with
the IUrk Tri-State base ball team The
two players jumped their Baltimore con
tracts and the management of the latter
organization sought TO prevent them play
ing with the York team.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-07

Totals. q y Totals...... 5'25 II 3
zone out when winning run was made.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-07

BIOUA CITY, Ia, July b.-(Special. ,
Charles Comiskey, president Of the Chicago
club Of the American league, rules against
Jack Carney, manager Of the Sioux City
club, and Herman Long, manager Of the
Des MOines club, on the question whether
home plate and bounces over the plate be-
tween the knees and the shoulders OF the
batter should be called a ball or a strike
Carney and Long maintained such ball is
strike, but COmiskey declares II Is
ball. Another letter has been received from
Jack Ryder base ball editor OF the Cincin-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-07
WITH THE BOwLERs.

Some OF the teams bowling in the handi-
cap tournament last night had a good
chance TO pull inside the cash prizes, but
the weather was too warm for high scores
tons.
The teams scheduled for tonight are Nc
Cague and McKelvey, Sutton and Nelson
Encell and O'Hern, Sprague and Kahousky,
The
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-07

Des Moines win be here for postponed
game Friday at Vinton street park with
Pas athletes and a warm game may be
expected. II will be McCloskey's day 10
oblige and the ancient Undertakers will be
gwen a touch OF high life. BY the new
train schedule the teams are able to play
in Omaha one day and in the mountain
towns the next. These trains have been
inaugurated since the base ball schedule
was made out, so that now an extra travel
day is not needed. Friday will be ladies'
day The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-07

Dies MOines has made a decided runaway
OF II during this second round, going even
faster than Sioux City did during the first
Denver has PLAYED much better and Omaha
and Colorado Springs have each shown a
marked improvement. Sioux City slumped
over 900 points and so did St Joseph.
Omaha has been doing much better OF late
Nine out of the last thirteen games have
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-07
PHILADELPHIA
Philadelphia .......
RnGfpn

Lett on bases. Boston, y PhIIadeIphia,
Z! Stolen bases: Hartzel 90. Two-base
hit: Davis. Three-base hits: Hoffman,
Coakley. Sacrifice hit: Seybold. Double
plays: l.. Cross to NJ. Cross; Tannehill
in two and one-third innings; off Tame
hill, in six and two-thirds innings.
Struck out: BY Coakley, 4; by Winters /;
by Tannehill, 3. FRS, base on balls: on
Coalley, 2; Winters, /; Tannehill. l. Hit
by pitched ball: NJ. Cross. Time 1855.
Empires: O'Loughlin and Mccarthy.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-07

authority on base ball He says it is a ball.
Now the fans have put the matter up to
league, and Ban johnson, president of the
American league and their rulings are be-
ing anXiously awaited. Base balloon IN
ton.