davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-10

The Herald's popular salesladies' con-
test opened at o'clock Monday morning
with every indication of it's being a phe-
nomenal success. Not in the history OF
journalism in Los Angeles has such
liberal offer been made by any news
paper as is now being held open to the
readers of The Herald 5000 in prizes is
to be distributed to the five most popu-
lar salesadies in Los Angeles.
The first prize, a grand upright Kings
bury piano, valued at S315; second prize
pair of genuine diamond earrings
valued at $685. third prize lady's gen
une diamond ring, valued at $3.50; fourth
prize, a lady's tailor-made suit, valued at
800, and the fifth prize, lady's tailor
made suit valued at $50 This liberal Of
fer gives every salesady in Los Angeles
a chance of obtaining a handsome Christ
mas present at the expense of The Her
aid Not a single feature will be over
looked to see that the successful candi-
dates will receive the prizes exactly as
they are represented. Who they will be
is left to The Herald readers and friends
of contestants to determine by popu-
lar vote. Every saleslady in Los Angeles
is eligible to compete. Those who enter
the contest do not necessarily have to be
subscribers to The Herald and will re-
ceive orders for prizes Immediately after
or that of your friend at once-she may
win one of the prizes. Nothing is easier
If you go about it right and solicit the
aid of your friends in helping you out.
OF course, the best way of securing votes
is by getting your friends to subscribe
for the paper, thus getting the votes is
sued thereon. There is another way, how
ever, and that is by clipping the coupons
from The Herald filling in the name Of
the young lady you wish to vote for and
bringing or sending it to Contest De-
partment of The Herd. The votes will
be counted each day at o'clock and
morning. Votes polled after p. m. will
not be included in count of the following
day. The votes secured on subscriptions
are good until the close of the contest,
December %, and may be withheld till
the last moment If desired but the cou-
pons clipped from the daily paper must
be polled before expiration of date print
ed thereon.
INSTRUCTIONS FOR VOTING
Enter the name of your favorite can
didate in this contest at once. She may
win one of the five prizes. Better
sui, get the young lady to enter her
name and then vote for her. Those
who get in on the start have the best
chance of winning, so it is desirable
that the names be entered as soon as
possible. Candidates who enter the
contest do not necessarily have to be
subscribers to The Herald Enter your
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-10
Then Johnny Flew Out

Johnny Ito his sisters young man.
What baseball club did you play with
this season?
Sisters Young Mani never played
a game of baseball in my life. Why
do you ask?
cause I heard ma tell sister that
you were a splendid catch.-New
Yorker.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-09-15

over a great portion of Eastern Ore
gon and Washington will produce
good crops of corn, which in the form
of silage can be proftably utilized for
sheep At the Oregon experiment sta
ton last winter some Cotswold and
Shropshire ewes were fed daily about
three pounds per head of corn silage.
one-half pound of oats, and what clov-
err hay they could eat up clean. They
became very fat on this feed. This
silage can be put up very cheaply,
with the present inexpensive method
of constructing silos, and, if fed with
a very little alfalfa hay and grain
prime muttons and lambs can be
turned off at any time during the win
ter when prices are very satisfac-
tory.
For the general flock, especially the
breeding ewes. a little succulent feed
in the form of silage, fed once day
during the winter, in addition to al
falfa, or vetch hay, or grain, will be
wonderfully conducive toward MAN.
tanning the constitutional vigor of the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-09-15

sections, but wherever the ground be-
comes muddy or befouled with the eX-
crement of animals it will be found
to be wasteful and unsatisfactory.
This system of feeding on the ground
precludes the use of such food stuffs
as oats and mill feed. 1t is better
plan to provide feed racks with
troughs attached. Equipped with these
whenever an exigency arises, the flock
can be economically fed any kind OF
grain or mill feed. These racks can
be constructed cheaply, and many
styles of them are in use. The racks
can be so arranged that feed may be
put into them directly frfom a wagon.
If cut silage is fed, this should be put
in first, as it will fall through the
rack into the troughs After the sill
age is properly distributed the racks
can be filled with hay.
The frame is 3 feet inches high
and 2 feet 1 inch wide and is made
from 2 by 4 inch lumber. The bottom
crosspieces, the upper edges of which
are / foot inch from the ground, and
the two pieces running lengthwise on
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-09-15
Sheep Husbandry in Western Oregon
DR.. JAnEs wITHYcOMBE, Oregon Experiment Station

divided into bands of 2,000 which are
placed in charge of a herder.
The overstocking and consequently
diminished productiveness of the
range has forced the sheep breeder
to adopt better and more economical
methods of handling his flock. Only
a few years back there was little, if
any, attempt made to provide winter
feed for the flock, but at present no
prudent breeder would be willing to
risk his flock going through the winter
without making ample provision for at
least two months feeding. The pres
ent range system is still somewhat
primitive in character. A good or bad
season too frequently means profit or
loss to the flock owner. This, how
ever, can be largely Obviated, as there
is but little excuse for retaining ewes
so low in the vital scale at Landing
time that their maternal instincts and
milk secretions are entirely wanting,
necessarily causing the Landing yard
to be strewn with a great number OF
puny outcasts, a large percentage OF
which ultimately succumb to cold and
hunger Feed can be grown cheaply
in these sections, as there are large
areas that can be transformed from
sage-brush plains to alfalfa meadows
and cornfields. This feed can be put
up in such a manner that it may not
only be used as maintenance ration,
but also to fatten sheep in the winter
months, when mutton is selling for a
good figure.
The present system of disposing of
the feeders and mutton sheep in the
late spring and early fall, and the
lambs at weaving time, is not alto
gether advantageous to the grower, as
at these seasons there is usually a de-
pressed market, and prices necessarl-
ly rule low The breeder OF sheep
should, whenever it is practicable, pre-.
pare them for market, and he should
arrange to have them ready at time
when they will command the highest
price. OF course, local conditions In
many instances preclude winter fat
tening of sheep on the range, but
there is a great number OF sheep
ranches that are favorably located for
winter feeding.
Winter Feeding-The wheat lands
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-09-15

flock, and will practically eliminate all
danger of ewes disowning their new
born lambs in the spring.
Although there are many apparently
insurmountable obstacles in the way
of the practical application of this sys'
tenn on a scale sufficient to accommo'
date the needs of sheep husbandry as
usually conducted upon the range, I'M
der persistent effort these obstacles
will disappear and the plan will be
found feasible.
How to Feed-Sheep are peculiarly
sensitive and will quickly object to
feed that has become tainted by com
ing in contact with their feet or drop
pings. This is governed somewhat by
the degree of hunger, but not sheep
will fatten upon feed which it eats
reluctantly; hence, for best results,
feed free from all Objectionable taints
should be provided The too common
practice of the rangeman of feeding
his fiocks on the ground is not to be
commended. For feeding hay or other
roughage this method may be parti-
ally successful in arid or semi-arid
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-09-15
AMERICAN FENCE TALKS
BY the NJ akerS

There are many fences
on the market. Some tell
of their wond e II lily
hard wire; others speak
of new form of construc-
ton that make all other
forms look ancient and
worthless. But through
all this it remains a fact
that more miles OF
A m e ric an fence are
in use than of all others
com bined, and will con-
Il; I'll
is for sale by -4-4-4-4-t-4-4
can find it there, 1-1ET
examine the diff -ff-tf f-1f-ffT1
ferent styles and -1~1--1--1 -~1--CIE4l-
nuke n selection --1-I1--l-l---1-
to suit your re- as.sS
ouirements. Or, write us direct and we will send
you a catalogue and tell you where you can get
the fence.
THE AMERICAN STEEL & WIRE co.
CHICAGO NEW YORK
DENVER SAN FRANCISCO
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-10
Report of OmcIaI Committee at Chi
caEO il Announced.


The handicap committee of the Western
Golf association made public its report on
Saturday. The Chicago Tribune in com
menting on the announcement says:
Young golfers predominant in the honor
roll of western golfers promulgated yester-
day by the handicapping committee of the
Western Golf association. The official list
OF handicaps shows that the youngest of
those who possibly may be pronounced vet
from the scratch man, II. Chandler Egan,
the national champion. u. NJ. ByerS Of
Pittsburg and Walter E. Egan OF Exmoor,
next to the champion, while d. +. Sawyer
of Wheaton, the only player with an allow
Macdonald Of the Chicago club and w.
Fairbanks Of Denver are two noticeable
the others handicapped along with this
pair are eligible to colt stakes They are:
X 6Gwsrds' Su F9ylis ri : H B5s
and Bruce d. Smith Only three players
outside Of Chicago are ranked short Of an
allowance OF six strokes. They are Byers
and Fairbanks, as noted, and ID. p. Fred
ericks Of Oil City, Pa, who is conceded
i've Others in the 1--WE list are Hugh
r. y. Daniels and o. W. Potter. ir, MID Mia,
lothian; Ralph Hoagland, Hinsdale; Nat
Moore Of Lake Geneva; Walter B. Smith
Towne, Glen View, and Warren Wood.
HomewoQd Those conceded six strokes are
J. s. peMoss; Tuscumbia Green lake,
Wis.,; j. p Darlington. Memphis; w. j.
Foye, Kansas City; r. r. Kimball A. V.
Kinsler Jerome Magee, ]. T. Stewart and
81 ABBOTT. Omaha; r. McKittrick. S. Stick
ney and II. w. Allen. ST. Louis Omaha
thus Sutranklng the Mound City in golf
experts); F. r. Petit and r. p Cavanagh.
Kenosha; Raymond Russell. Detroit: J. X
Bole, Euclid; r. r. Driver, Dr. c. w Hey
wood n. X. Allen and r. B. Bliss. River
side; ID. r. Forgan, Onwentsia; Phelps -
Hoyt, J. NJ. Sellers and X. /. Ames, Glen
View; n. Landon Hoyt Skokie h. n. Nc
Elwee and b. +. Cummins, ENmOOr; A. c.
Perry, Windsor; III. r. SchOllenberger,
Wheaton; John stuart, Washington Park
II. J. Tweedie; Belmont g. =. Baker, Au-
wood; c. G. Comstock. jr.. Midlothian, and
D. M. Cummings. Chicago"
Aside from Abbott and Stewart the al
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-10
OMAHA WINS BOTH GAMES
Grizzlies Lose Two Pitcher Battles 70 the
Champions
SECOND CONTEST IS A SHUT0UT
Only one Lone Run of the
Game f. scored by Freese
In the Eighth
Inning.
SECOND CONTEST IS A sHU1oUT

DENVER July e.-Hard luck and the
pitching OF Phester and Quick contributed
10 the defeat Of the Grizzlies by Omaha
To-Day before a crowd Of 1900 in a double
header at broadway park. Both games
were pitchers battles. Phester having a
Shaoe the better Of Bohannon in the first
game the score being TO 2. The second
SaHe was l to 0 in favor Of Omaha, the
honors being even between Quick ana
Bngle. The locals and Omahas both
played in championship style ana neither
game was won until the last man was out
IN the ninth. Denver should have won the
second game but for an error of Hoel-
sKoetter' who cut over in front OF Perrine
IN the eighth to get a grounder from
quick and threw low to first, letting Freese
ScOre from second. Score first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-10
VIctors Beat ContinentaIs.

The Victors broke their hoodoo Sunday
after they had lost a game 70 Quick, Ia,
and Lyons Neb., by defeating the Con-
tinental team in a very fast and interest
ing game. The teams each had an unlucky
Continentals made 1--WE runs on three err
rors a sacrifice and one hit, and the Con-
tinentals in the third, when the VictOrs
earned six runs on seven clean hits and
won the game. Score: R.H.E.
Victors ..........0 o 6 Q Q 0 o.
Condnentals 30 0 o 0 O-5
Batteries: Yictors, Hinton and Grieb;
Continentals, Baker Donahue and Clair.
Umpire: John Hope.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-10

Il was a smuggling match and errors were
plentiful. Gibson OF the letters played I'M
his usual form, hitting and fielding like a
professional Score; R.H T..
letters ........ lis Y
Three-base hits: Gibson. Van Cleave IN.
Finley, Howell. Two-base hits: Ballinger
az, Harmed, Couple. Struck out: BY Bal
iinger, 5; by Collier 3 in two innings: by
Howell, s First base on balls on Bal
linger, / on Howell, 1. Batteries: letters
Bailinger. Collier and Finley, Clarks, How
ell and COpple
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-10

Earned runs; Observation-Disclosures i;
Ter Double plays: Roben TO McLain to
Hatcher 20. fwo-base hit: Adams. Three
pitched bali: Creighton. Bases on balls:
on Saneider, 9; on Scully, ]: on Lynch, 2
Struck out: by Saffelder. 8; by Scully, q:
BY Lynch, l. wild pitch: Saifelder In
nings pitched: BY Scully. "a by saffelder,
"A. Time; lao. Umpire Charles Moriarity.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-10
OMAHA
DENVER.


Two-base hit: Freese. Bases on balls. on
Suick, Struck out: BY Engle, 1: nv
quick, q Left on bases: Omaha 3; DEN
yer O. First base on errors: Omaha, /;
DenVer 2 Double play: Martin to Thomas
Eacilhce hit; Hartzell. Stolen base: Lucia
AHhe; l!5S. Umpire: Honeyman.
Colorado Springs Beats Des MoInes.
COLORADO SPRINGS. July 9.-With his
teammates playing giltedged ball behind
nnin Mr.; c. Miner let himself out on the
SnuerWriters today and started the hopeful
Crphans on their long overdue winning
sIeak by a score of to / in an hour and
Snirty minutes of spicy ball. Captain Bill
SchIlVer had heart TO heart talk with each
OF his players before the engagement
opened. and then the Milllonaires trotted
ONO the held like new bunch of athletes
u want pepper" said Bill. Give us a
little pepper Just to see how It goes" And
the local young men delivered the goods
They played as IL Des Moines was EASY
money and not once did they develop any
symptoms of stage fright. Mr.. o. Knabe
the social favorlte, and Mr.. @. Caffyn, the
nero OF many circus catches, gave further
reasons today why their chromos should
adorn the hall of fame. Otto saved a wild
throw In the first when Mr.. Hogriever
tried to steal second. He took Messitt's
throw In one hand while on the dead run
and speared the Des Moines man in the
thorax. In the NTH CRffyn robbed Blake
OF triple by batting down his drive with
one hand and catching II in the other as
IL came down. These were the only special
stunts that marked the swift struggle
Attendance, 1000 Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-10
Totals
DENVER

1,6 5hoine run: Schipke. Bases on balls: OF
tf330 A. phn, o. on Phester. 5. Struck out:
. i1sy Bohannon, 5; by Phester. 5. Left on
ppa aos: Omaha, 8: Denver. Z Double plav:
I,HtesteI 70 Gonding to Thomas Hit bv
PI.cneo pail: Perrlne. First base on err
TnOrs; Omaha. l; Denver T. Stolen base:
B eiSan Saerifice hits: Hartzell, McGilvray,
tin. Time: 200 Umpire: Honevman
Score second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-10

Totals....5 7Nsi rotaIs.....s s27
in the ninth.

'Batted for sudhoff in the ninth.
Cleveland ........,.. 0 2 o o
st. Louis............ 2 0 0 o 0 o. 8
Earned runs; st. Louis, 2; Cleveland, 2.
Two base hits: Frisk, Roth Rockenheld,
Sudhoff. Jackson, Bradley. Sacrifice hits:
Yanzant jackson, Bay. Double plays:
Bradley to Stovall to Bradley, Turner to
Stovall, Rockentield TO Wallace to koehler.
Passed ball: Buelow. stolen bases; Wal
lace, Kahl, Turner First base on balls:
of Sudhoff 2; OFF Rhoades, 9; off Bern
hard, 3. struck out: BY Sudhoff, 2; by
Bernhard, /. Left on bases St. Louis, Z;
Cleveland, 7. Hits: OF Rhoades, in four
innings; of Bernhard 3 in i've innings.
Times lbs. Umpire: Connolly.
Score, second Iyame;
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-10
Parcels win Again.

The FARRELL & Co team again defeated
the Neumayers OF Council Bluffs Sunday
in an interesting game. Mathews pitched
steady ball. striking out ten men and pass
ing but two. EaBan.s ne-handed grab OF
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-10

a liner and his batting was a feature.
Score: RH. E.
Farreils .......1OO SOFA 40 2
Neumayers go. 4 0 o o o o p 6
Batteries Farrells Mathews and Strong;
Neumayers, Morton and Carr.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-10
North Platte heats Grand IsIand.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. July Especial
Telegram. l-Welsh's free passes TO Quinn
cite and Lambert. followed by Woita's err
rOr gave North Platte the game today
North Platte. o 900 1880 o O-S S
Grand Island. o 0 / o 0 IL
Batteries: Lowell and Short, Welsh AND
Whitcomb.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-10
Standing of the Teams.
WESTERN GOLF HANDICAPs OUT

Games today; Columbus at Kansas City,
Toledo at Milwaukee, Indianapolis at Min
neapolis, Louisville ct st. Paul
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-10
One-sided Game at Council Bluffs Won
by Omaha Team.

The Coronas drubbed the Clark Drug
Company team Of Council Bluffs by the
score Of p TO /. Grove, Kirkpatrick and
Feron, all tried TO stop the onslaught. but
the Coronas had their batting clothes on,
lnman, BrOdbeck and Pike obtaining four
hits each, Murphy was in the box for the
Coronas and pitched his usual good game,
allowing but four hits and / run Bando
and XIII distinguished themselves by max
ing some good running catches The Cor
onas go 10 Nicola. Ia, 10 play the strong
team there next Sunday. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-10
Ramblers Take DoubIe-Header

The RambIers Won TWO games Sunday nv
defeating the Bouquets IL TO 5 and the
Onimods TO l. In the second game Pitcher
Gurness threw an excellent game and re-
ceived gilt-edged support, He kept the hits
well scattered and struck out hfteen men
In the first game Cavanaugh's home RIM
with two on bases. was the feature. Score
R.H.E.
Bouquets .........,..O 0 . l IS
Batteries: Ramblers, futile and Reeap.
Bouquets, Usher and Cahill
Score second game: RHE
Onimods ........O 0 o 0 0 0 81
Batteries: HANDLERS, Gurness ana WIN
liams; onimods, Swampmeyer and Greener.
The Ranblers are contemplating a trip
the managers Of different towns Address
G. J. Clapp, 40Z South rhirty-ninth street
South Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-10
GAMES IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
Sensational Fielding by Cincinnati
Keenn nnHYn scnre of ST. LouIn

CINCINNATI, July 9.-Three bases on
balls and a balk gave ST. Louis its only
run in the first inning. Sensational fielding
by the Cincinnatis kept down the visitors
score. Clarke. outtelder, has been trans
ferred to Toledo by st. Louis. Attendance,
4225. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-10
Totals. Az IS 8
eRatted for Hickey In the eighth.

Milwaukee ........., o 0 0 o /
Hits: on Hickey, Z in eight innings;
off Dougherty, 3 in one inning. Two-ba6e
hits: Demont, Clark. Home run: Boyle.
Stolen bases: Robinson, ONeill. First base
on balls: on Hickey, 2; off Dougherty, L;
off Fiene, 2. Hit with pitched ball: Beville.
BY Hickey, /; by Ficne, s. Double plays:
Boyle to Clingman, Kellum to Boyle Sacri-
Ace hits: Cassidy co. Moriarity. Left on
bases: Milwaukee, A. Toledo. 10. Time;
1:45. Umpire: Sullivan.
Score, second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-10
Tie Game in ChicHgo.

CHICAGO, July 9.-Pittsb ~ scored two
runs in the fourth by punching their hits.
Flaherty had the locals shut out with only
four singles in eight innings, but went wild
in the ninth, giving a pass, forcing in Chi
being hit for a single and a double, good
for two runs. The game was called at the
end of the tenth to allow both teams to
catch train. Attendance, $500. Score:
CHICAGO PITTsBURG
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-10

Totnla.2 q 30 u q

Slated for Wicker in ninth.
S S5l, .astgs,, .......'".S 909 2 9-5
Hits on Wicker II in nine innings. Left
base hit: Tinker. Three-base hit: Clarke
Sacrifice hits: Schultz, Ritchey ~. Stolen
base; Wagner. Double pays. Brain to
Howard 10 Wagner 10 Ritchey, Beaumont
to Wagner to Howard. Struck out: BY
Wicker, 4; by Reulbach, 1; by Flaherty, l.
Base on balls: OF Flaherty, 2 Hit with
ball: o. Neill. Time: so Unplre: O.DaY
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-10
Two Lee-GIabs-Ahdreesen Pitchers
Touched Up for eleven Hits.

The NonpaTeils defeated the Lee-Glass-
Andreesens by the score OF to A Scully
and Saffelder each pitched half the game
for the losers. The features were two
double plays by II. Rober, McLain and
Hatcher. Score: R.H.E.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-10
Springs, Omaha at Denver. st. Joseph at
GAMES IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUI
Cleveland wins Both Contests from
81 Ionia

ST. LOUIS, July 9.-On a soggy field and
in a drizzlng rain Cleveland took both
games in a double header today. The second
game was stopped in the fifth inning, owing
to a heavy dOwnpour of rain. Attendance,
$500. Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-10

CHICAGO. July -e.-Detroit defeated Chi
cago today, l to 0. Detroit punched their
and an error made their lone tally. Mullen
pitched In fine form. Attendance, lO,4So.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-10
CHICAGO.
DETROIT
'Batted for Sullivan in the ninth.
.a. n n n n n n

-bNIIVW tut NWIIIFtlII m VIIV IlIIIEI'
Chicago ' ............. Q 0 0 0 Q 0 Q Q %
Left on bases: Chicago, Z; Detroit, 9.
Two-base HIT schaefer Sacrifice hit: Null
len Double plays: Mullen to O'Leary to
Struck out: BY White, A. by Mullen, 5.
First base on ballsi on White, 3; of
Mullen, A. Time; l;t0, Umpire: Sheridan.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-10
ST. InsEPII.

Earned runs Sioux City. s; 81. Joseph, 8
Two-base hits: Weed. Starnagle, Fleming.
Three base hit: Schilz. Left on bases; Sioux
Inns shsehan, Weed, Quiilin, Noyes. Base
on balls; on Hatch, !; on Liebhardt, l. Hit
by pitched bali: Quillin, Andrews. Struck
out; BY Hatch, s; by Llebhardt, a Passed
ball: starnasle. Time. 30. Umpire; Caru-
theirs.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-10
Eyen nrenk I'D Knnnnn CItN.

KANSAS CITY, July 9.-Skopecs superb
pitCnIng won the first game TO-DAY fOI -.-...-
sas City. In the second game Morgan mad
bad eighth inning and Kansas City was
never able to overcome Columbus lead.
Attendance, 5000. Score, first game:
KANsAs CITY COI.UMUUs
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-10
southern League Games.

At New orleans-New orleans. 3; Mont
gOmery, 1.
At Memphis-Memphis. Z; Birmingham, I.
At Shreyeport-Atlanta, 3; Shreveport, D.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-10
ST. LOUIS.

TWo-base hit: Taylor. Three-base hit!
Barry. Stolen bases: overall, Shannon,
Grady. Double plays Corcoran to Barry,
Arndt to Mcbride, Corcoran to Huggins to
Barry First on balls on overall, g. of
Taylor, l. Sacrifice hits: Odwell, Phelps,
Arndt, Corcoran Hit by pitched ball: BY
Taylor, !. Struck OUT BY Overall, 3; by
Taylor, l. Bnlk: overall. Time: 1885 On
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-10

KANSAS CITY

Earned runs: KANSAS CITY, s. COIumbus,
1. Two-base hits: Castro %, Massey, Hin,
Nance, Bonner, Pierce. Three-base hits:
Hill, Nance. Sacrifice hits: Hill, Downey,
Wrigley Stolen bases: Donahue Massey,
Davis, Hulswitt. First base on balls: on
Skopec 4; off Berger, 3. Struck out: BY
Skopec, I; by Berger, ). Wild pitch: Berger,
Skopec Hit with pitched ball: Davis.
Passed balls Pierce %. Left on bases:
Kansas City, 5; Columbus, IL Time: 1850
Umpire: King.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-10
Totals. Q s "a is )
0 4 0 2 0 0 o. IS
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90

Earned runs: Minneapolis g. Stolen bases:
sullivan Oyler. Two-5ase hits: Coulter 90,
to Fox to Freeman. Base on balls: OF
Curtis, 2; off Bruce, l. Hit by pitcher:
Marshall by Curtis. Struck out: BY Sic
yer, Z; by Curtis, l. BY Bruce, !. Sacrifice
hits: Sullivan, Freeman, Greminger Sic
yer. Left on bases: Minneapolis, D; In
dianapolis, 5. Time: LAS. EMPIRES: Clifford
and Haskell
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-10
letters Defeat CIarkA.

The b. letters defeated the Walter a
Clarks in loosely played game Of ball,