davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-20
06o ANNAPOLIS
and Trust Co.
NOW OPEN AND READY FOR BUSINESS.

Temporary Location-MaIn Street Near Church Circle
Capital Stock$5o,ooo Authorized Capital $3.50. .ooo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-16
EXCELLENT ROOM
G|iti REPORTERS

The reporters room which Jack At.
kinson promised the newspaper scribes,
who do the Judiciary and Capitol, while
he was Acting Governor, received its
finishing touches today, and now stands
forth in all its glory. lasting memo
rial Of the Atkinson administration.
The room Is In the tower Of the judi
ciary building, right under the clock.
1t is large, light and airy, and far
above the busy doings Of the world be-
low. The walls have been artistically,
II simply, colored and the floor painted.
The installation OF the furniture,
which took place this morning, was
by far the most difficult task Of the
entire arrangement. As the winding
stairway leading to the room was too
narrow to admit the furniture, Captain
Greene, who was In charge OF the af'
fair, had to perform quite an engineer
Ing feat. He solved the difficulty by
having the desks and things hoisted
In through the windows. the sight OF
the furniture dangling in mid-air fur
nishfng considerable amusements, Tor
those who happened to be about.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-16
LOCAL and GENERAL
lead Wants" on page G.


Delicious pies-llke your mother
made. New England Bakery
Come and see the beautiful pattern
hats at Mrs. c. l.. Dickerson's
L. j.. Ttnney is anticipating a trip
10 Byron Springs in a few weeks.
If you want the best building mate
rails 20 to Levers 6 Cooke. Ltd.
The Moana Express can now he
found at No. 1G Hotel street, near
Nuuanu.
Order your calendars for 1906 now.
See the new designs at The Robert
Grieve Printing Co, SO Merchant ST. I"
Today being the anniversary of tho
death Of Bernice Pauahi Bishop mum.
Der of relations, friends and retainers
Of the late high chiefess gathered al
the Mausoeum this forenoon decorai
Ing with leis and flowers the grave OF
their beloved alii.
The Expo Watch Camera Is built
like a watch and is a practical vest
pocket camera. doing clean-cut work
and having nearly all the advantages
Of a much larger and more expensive
camera. II easily excels all other ca
meras In compactness. number OF ex-
posnres to a loading, simplicity Of
manipulation and cheapness of opera
ton. Honolulu Photo Supply Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-16
MALE LOGS
IN SUIT AGAINST
ALLEN ESTATE

The Supreme Court today affirms the
decree appealed from in Koolau Male
ct al. VS.. J. y. Carter. Allen and Rob.
inson and the trustees under the will
of s. c. Allen, bill in equity to set
aside mortgage foreclosure made un.
der power of sale contained in the
mortgage to compel the purchaser to
reconvcy the premises to the heirs of
the deceased mortgagor, for an injunc.
ton against an action OF ejectment,
brought by the purchaser and for IN
accounting and order to pay the
amount found due on the mortgage.
The appeal is from decree sustain.
ing a demurrer to the bill and dismiss.
ing the bill.
II is brought by or on behalf of the
deceased mortgagor's widow and chill.
lren against the purchaser at the fore.
closure sale 81. o. Carter, the cor.
poratlon (Allen & Robinson), for
which he Is alleged to have purchased
and most of the stock in which the
mortgage is alleged to have owned,
and the trustees under the will Of the
deceased mortgage Is. c. Allen. The
mortgage permitted a purchase by the
mortgage. II Is alleged. among other
things, that the mortgagor on May L.
1895. executed n note for $4,000, pay
able In four years to the mortgagee
and mortgage to secure the same, as
well as taxes, insurance, expenses, ETC.
the mortgagor's wife also releasing
her dover In the mortgaged promises
but that the said sum was not receiv.
ed by the mortgagor but was left by
him with the MORTGAGE to be applied
with the consent of the mortgagor, to
the payment Of the cost Of certain I'm.
provements upon the mortgaged prem.
ises, and that various payments were
so made prior to the death Of the
mortgagor, April 20, 1897, but that
there had been no accounting. between
the mortgagor and mortgage prior TO
to mortgagor's death and has been
none since.
Says the courts opinion: A mort
gagee is not Obliged to render an &c
counting to the mortgagor as a condi
ton precedent to foreclosure under o
power, even though the amount Sc
cured by the mortgage was left with
him to be applied, and was so applied
In part at least, with the mortgagor's
consent, to the cost II improvements
on the mortgaged premises.
The right to foreclose may not be
barred by the statute of limitations,
though a claim upon the note against
the administrator Is barred.
A foreclosure sale cannot be set
aside II made in accordance with the
provisions of the mortgage, even II the
statute relating to foreclosures under
powers of sale is unconstitutional in
whole or in part.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-16
MAGOONSVIVE TEAM

We are the undersigned members OF
the Magoonsville Tug of War Team,
and we are willing to pull any team
at corner of South and Queen streets.
We challenge the Vineyard Team on
the 18th Of this month but they never
show their faces on the cleats.
This what shows they are coward
to pull with the Young Magoonsyillc.
Names as follows: Robert Laelae
(Capt), Willie Kahau, Koowai. Left.
hand Waikiki, Wine Halemano, Manuel
Joe, Buford Keeleu. Christ Correia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-16
H WA|I COUNTY
DtC|D!S TO PAY

High Sheriff Henry this morning re.
ceived from Hilo the money due the
Territory for the maintenance of Ha-
wall Comfy prisoners during the time
they wee In custody awaiting trial. He
also re, hei t.c following letter from
Tailor J. II. May Of the South Hilo
Jail:
F!!o, Hawaii, Oct, 1905.
VIM. Henry. Esq. High Sheriff of the
, Territory Of Hawaii.
Dear Sir:-Yours OF the 9th inst
both to hand with bill heads and fully
noted.
The bills against the County for
boarding County prisoners has been
paid excepting the IA days | had made
charge of boy while waiting transpor-
tation. that they take out of bill leav.
!, ing that bill $3.50 instead of $3.50
as had It.
The following bills against the Coun.
ty have been paid, etc.
Here follows the detailed amounts
paid for maintenance of prisoners for
July, August and September in South
Hilo, North Hiio, North Kohala and
North Kona jails, bank draft for the
total amount Of which is enclosed.
The payment Of the bills settles an
important question, which threatened
to cause big mix-up between the
County Of Hawaii and the Territory.
Some time ago when High Sheriff Hen.
ry originally presented the bills for
the maintenance of the prisoners the
Hawaii County officials expressed
doubt as to whether they really ought
to pay the money or not. They said
they would not pay until they had oh.
tanned the advice of Assistant County
Attorney Noah Aluli, who had promis.
ed to give decision" In the matter.
In the meantime week after week
elapsed and neither money nor decision
seemed to be forthcoming. The High
sheriff began ~ consider taking fur.
Their steps to press his claim. when
the desired cash arrived. No mention
whatever of any decision" on the part
of Aluli, and the High Sheriff does not
know whether the payment is the re-
suit of decision" in his favor on the
part of Aluli, or whether there was any
decision at all. In the meantime Henry
holds that the payment OF his bills es.
tablishes a precedent and that there
will be no further trouble In collecting
similar claims In the future.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-16
PROFESSOR HART
TO LECTURE
on AUSTRALIA

Those people who had the pleasure
Of listening to Professor w. l.. Harris
Illustrated lecture, delivered lately be
fore the teachers association, will be
glad to hear that another lecture is to
be given, this time on Australia. Three
years ago pilot on the Atlantic coast
refused certain coasting rights to an
American vessel sailing from Honolulu
because, he declared, that this was a
foreign port. The captain, however,
stood to his guns" and the bewilder.
ed pilot, turning to one of the ships
company, said: where are these Ha.
waiian Islands, anyhow" This hap.
pened when the papers were still talk
ing Of annexation and folks marvel at
such gross ignorance.
Many are no wiser as to the wonder.
full land of Australia Few would find
any difficulty in locating this island
continent on the map, but great
number certainly stand in need of en-.
lightenment as to its wonders, and
Professor Hart Is well qualified to give
the instruction needed. He Is an in.
teresting ytalker and his illustrations
are superior. Anyone can snap a ko.
dak, but all have not the artistic taste
to compose picture. Photographic
artists" are far more rare than photog.
raphers. Professor Harris views are
pictures.
hn n1tt lNa I'll la, h., Il liz,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-16

There will be meeting of the
ladies' OF st. Clement Guild at the
Guild rooms tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock. to wind up the affairs of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-16

DR.. c. B. Wood gives notice today
that his telephone numbers are now
Office. Main "a: residence, White 1851
See New Today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-16
The People Of the County Of Oahu do
Ordain as follows:

S'uoin 90 totlowos
Section /. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person within the limits of the
County of Oahu to exhibit or expose
to view in any room or house or place
barred or barricaded or otherwise
built or protected In manner to make
1t difficult of access or ingress to po-
lice officers, when three or more per
sons are present. and cards. dice, dom.
inoes, or any gambling table layout.
or any part Of such layout, or any 9th.
/. err gambling implements whatsoever
used In any game of faro, monte, rou.
lette, tan, fan tan, or any banking or
percentage game played with cards,
dice, dominoes, or any device for mon.
ey, checks. credit or any representa-
tive Of value or any other game In
which money or anything of value Is
lost or won.
Section 2. II shall be unlawful for
any person within the limits of the
County Of Oahu to visit or resort to any
such room or house or place barred or
barricaded or otherwise built or pro
tected In a manner to make 1t difficult
of access or ingress, to police officers,
when three or more persons are pres
ent, where are exhibited or exposed to
view any cards, dice, dominoes, or any
gambling table or layout, or any part
Of such layout, or any other gambling
implements whatsoever, used In any
game of faro, monte, roulette, tan, fan
tan, or any banking or percentage
game, played with cards, dice, domi-
noes, or any device for money, checks,
credit or any representative of value,
or any other game In which money ob
anything of value is lost or won.
Section 3. Every person who shall
violate any provision of this ordinance
shall be deemed guilty of a misdemea
nor, and upon conviction thereof shall
be punished by fine not to exceed
Ave hundred ($5O0.00) dollars or by
Imprisonment for not more than six
(6) months, or by both such fine and
imprisonment.
Section 4. Jurisdiction is hereby
conferred upon all District Magistrates
within the County Of Oahu. to try and
determine all offenses arising under
the provisions of this ordinance.
Section 8. This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and inter
its passage.
Attest:
(Sgd.) d. KALAUOKALANI, JR.,
Clerk, County Of Oahu.
Approved:
lSgd.) GEO. w. SMITH,
Chairman, Board Of Supervisors.
32001w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-16
TO HEAR CHEE.FA CASES

The case of All Lum, charged with
maintaining and conducting a lottery
came up before Judge Robinson this
morning. The following jury was
drawn: Henry b. Saylor, W. T. Rapo
so, l.. II. Dee, Sylvester Crook, Albion
F. Clark, Farm Cornn, Chas. II. Carter,
Ulysses II. Jones' Geo. w. Macy, Thos.
Jones, A. V. Gear and a. A. Montana
At the request Of Attorney Peterson,
who had just taken Frank Andrade's
place as counsel for the defendant and
had not even had time to see his client.
the hearing of the matter was postpon
ed until o'clock this afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-16

Sales-Bet. Boards: $50 Eva, s27.5O;
20 Eva, s2725; 80 Eva, s2725; Is
Eva, $27.25; 100 Kihei. IS; so EVA,
s1725.
Latest sugar quotation, 3ea5 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-16
BY AUTHORITY

At the meeting of the Board of Su.
pervisors of the County of Oahu, Ter.
ritory Of Hawaii, held on the 9th day
of October, A. d., 1905, in their office,
Mcintyre Building, the following OR.
DINANCE was duly passed by the said
Roard.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-16
Booked TO DEPART.

For Maui and Hawaii ports, pei
stmr. Kiaru. Oct. l7.-Miss NJ. Nieyc
Mr.. Roth, Mr.. Fowell. C. Sawano, T. l.
Kay, T. A. Birmingham, Miss A. Rowe
II. II. James and wife, c. L. Cant, j
+. Woods, Mrs. Like, Mrs. j. B. Gibson
A. Il. W. Todd and wife, w. w. Fletch
er, $. F. Mott, C. II. Mcbride, e. Stiles
A. Richley, r. W. Single. W. Tougher
c. A. Bruins.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-16

The Weekly Edition Of the Evenins
Bulletin gives complete summary Of
the news Of the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-16
BOOKED TO DEPART.

For Maui, Kona and Kau ports, per
stmr. Mauna Loa, Oct. III. G, Pr
cameo, W. +. Drake, r. II. Chamberlain,
Mrs. G. F. Maydwell, w. A. Wall, Chas
Kaiaiki, ]. X. Hale, II. C. Ramsey, J.
A. Thompson. W. Williamson, C. VOL
tiers, w. H. Babbitt, W. Green, T. G
White and wife, Miss J. Kaulili, A
Haneberg. ...
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-05

Jacob Stofft, r. 1850.
Assistant Supervisors-C. Z. White
side. T, 1927. G. II. Kracke. r 1899.
Frank Dillon, T, 1,G19; Alphonse Cant,
p, 1871; Ed Brown, p. 1.736, NJ. w. Bat
ties. p, 1881.
Assessor-A. G. Swanson, T. 1857;
Frank Samuels, p. 2,24S.
Collector-Magnus Evers, r, 1887;
Gust Anderson. p, 2.573.
Justices of the Peace-Harvey VIII
liams, r. 1854. p. r. Ingelson. T, 1859,
John Van Hoorbeck. r, 1921, Henry
Mapes. T. 1,S4O, John C. Moore. T,
1854; d. A. Harrah, p. 1,75S: w. F.
Stockman, T. 1874. Frank Pirmann,
p. 1.9OS, S. d. Hicks, p, LIB, G. w.
Hamler, p, 1,794
Constables-T w. Reno. T, 1,7S3,
George NJ. Stoddard, r. 1876, J. A. Hag-
berg. +, 1.911, Herman Mide. r. 1870.
D. w. Gould, r. 1877; julie Chelstrom,
p 2.245, Donald Stewart. p. 2,193.
Vote AIdcrmnnic Candidates.
In the First ward John w. Day, D,
won over Gus Peterson, r, by rs votes;
in the Second ward c. V. Johnson, p.
won over Ed Jones, +. by Ca; in the
Third ward Frank Herbst, +, was elect
ed over c. H. Elmer, p. by IS; in the
Fourth ward James Pearson, +. won
over w. F. Stockman. p, by 1876; in
the Fifth ward Oscar Abraham. r, was
elected over Nathan Rylander. p, by
II; in the Sixth w. H. Christison, p,
was elected over Harry Sutley. r, by
so; in the Seventh Joseph Nader, p,
won over Capt. w. c. Bennett, r, by 16
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-05
OF
THE INCOMING
CITY COUNCIL

The composition OF the new council
will be as follows:
First ward-Frank Blochlinger, D.;
Allen n. Pratt, r.
Second ward-Louis Eckhart, R;
Charles Oberg, r.
Third ward-P F. Trenkenschuh,
R; John O'Connor. R.
Fourth ward-Valentine Dauber, D.;
John P. Sexton, d.
Fifth ward-William Trefz, d; F. E.
Robbins, R.
Sixth ward-C. c. Wilson, d; A
Christensen, r.
Seventh ward-A. G. Anderson, R;
Josh Brooks, r.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-05
Peoples Party Candidate Defeats DR.. P. H. Vessel,
the Republican Nominee, by Five
Hundred Votes.
CARLSON IS RETURNED TO THE CLERKS OFFICE
Four of Seven Peoples Aldermen Are Vctorous-Capt c.
Bennett, One of &c. 0. p" Warehouses; Goes
Down With the Slump.

Mayor-Andrew Olson.
City Cierk-C. G. Carlson.
City Attorney-G. A. ShaIIberg.
City Treasurer-Henry Werlich.
SuperVlsor-Fred Sundeen.
Assistant SuperVisors-C. E. White
side, G. n. kracke, NJ. w. Battles.
Assessor-Frank SamueIs.
ColIector-Gust Anderson.
Justices Of the Peace-HarVey Will
liams, p. r. lngelson, Frank Pirmann,
Henry Mapes.
constables-JuIe Chelstrom, G. M.
Stoddard, J. ~. Hagburg, D. w. Gould.
Aldermen-John w. Day, First
ward; c. v. johnson, Second; Frank
Herbst, Third; James Pearson,
Fourth; Oscar Abraham, Fifth; w. n.
Chrlstison, Sixth; Joseph Nader, Sew
enth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-05

Andrew Olson, the candidate of the
peoples party, was elected mayor of
Moline over DR.. Z. II. Vessel, repub-
lean, by 519 votes. The vote for Oson
was 1882 and that for Vessel. 1873.
The surprise of the election was the
falling away of the strength of the so
cialists, when compared with that
mustered at the presidential election
last fall. The average received by
the candidates was IFS. The vote on
candidates.:
Attorney-G. A. Shallberg. T, 2.4OS
]. H. Hauberg, p. 1,45S.
Treasurer - Sol Hirsch, T, 1896;
Henry Werlich. p, $500.
Supervisor-Fred Sundeen, p, 1885 F.;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-05

II was a ground swell. It was the
voice of the people against one thing
and one thing alone, the further toier-
alton of the alternating machine sys
tenn in Rock Island municipal politics
The republican party undertook de
fiance of the popular sentiment and II
received a singing rebuke. Ii Was
anything to beat Knox. That was the
cry from one end of the town to the
other. This was not meant in a per.
sonaI sense. but both in political sense
and as it implied the public service.
Mr.. Knox has been twice overwhelm-
ingly elected mayor of Rock Island.
His administrations in both cases
had not been creditable so far as ex-
ecutive capacity is concerned. But he
felt that his personal popularity would
carry him through again. He relied
upon this TO offset the shortcomings
that attached to his candidacy by rea-
son of his record. But he reckoned
once too often.
Determined to End System.
The people felt a system that meant
the pacing back and forth of the may
or's office from one standing candidate
to the other standing candidate every
two years must stop.
Probably no better illustration OF
how much in earnest the people were
upon this subject could be represent
ed than the telling effect of Mr.. Nc
Caskrin's warning, unwarranteG
though it was, the night before cleo
ton that "a vote for Cavanaugh is a
vote for Knox" That such construc.
ton was unfair Mr.. McCaskrin himself
afterwards realized, but it cost Mr..
Cavanaugh hundreds Of votes, as he
discovered all day yesterday.
People by the score told him that
they had determined to vote for him,
and would prefer to vote for him, but
if it meant drawing from McCaskrin
votes that would otherwise go to Knox
they would have to make the repudia-
ton of the republican ticket sure.
There is no doubt that Mr.. Cava-
naugh drew many votes that other
wise would have gone to l.-r. Knox at
that. and it is but voicing the impress
sion that it is believed will be gener-
ally shared to say that had it been
an even race between Cavanaugh and
McCaskrin, or Cavanaugh and Knox,
Cavanaugh would have won.
Democrats Make Gains.
The democrats as it was made gains
all over the city, and Mr.. Cavanaugh's
candidacy contributed to the reelection
of one democratic alderman in the per
son of Mr.. Wilson in the Sixth and the
gain of two additional aldermen in the
persons of Mr.. Blochlinger in the First
and Mr.. Dauber in the fourth, both for
mer members of the municipal assem-
bly,.
Apart from Mr. McCaskrin's remark
able run, of course, was the highly
complimentary vote given Jay Z. Ell
iiott, the successful candidate for po-
lice magistrate and the race made by
Oliver Olson also on the independent
ticket. for city attorney. On the face
of the returns at hand Mr.. Olsen
seems to have won by bare major
ity. but it may take the official count
to determine. There was probably
more scratching. take it the city over,
than ever before in Rock Islands MS
tory.
The tabulation tells the story of the
daV.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-05

ohrt ..-.....- ...-.'..'. IL ID ID
Nary 800. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10 20
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-17

Lott on DISCS; ChIcagO,, 8 BrookIyn, Z.
loney, Evers, Sheckard, Gessler Casey.
Double play: Batch to Babb to Gessler.
Struck out: BY Weimer, Z; by Stricklett, 3.
Bases on balls: OF Wemer. 4; off Strick-
lett. 2. Hit with ball: BY Stricklett, Chance
Nwicel. Time: :A5. Umplre: O'Day.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-17
Sporting Brevities.

Larry Lajoie continues to improve his
batting average and has broken into the
300 class with .S0S.
Field club opening, with tennis base ball
and golf matches, is scheduled for Satur-
day afternoon, with dancing in the evening.
given a try-out by Stahl at the beginning
of the season, is leading the batters in the
American association.
Considering that ne wasn't feeling his
best, Coach Stagg managed to pull out of
the spring contests with enough glory for
half a dozen we'll men.
Eddie Mcfarland of the White Sox is
leading the American league in hitting with
1897 in twenty-five games. Crawford of
Detroit is second within .331
AS might be expected, New York leads in
club batting in the National with a team
average of .26S. Philadelphia, with .267 and
Pittsburg, with .262, are next in order.
and Alex Smith, the American golfers, are
doing well in the English open tourney.
When they play in America, Anderson and
Smith are Scotsmen.
Terry McGovern's present position on an
eastern race track is entirely in keeping
with his record as a public character, for
in or out of the ring he has always been
ready to start something.
Philadelphia leads the league in club
fielding with 1863. Pittsburg. Chicago New
York and st. Louis follow in the order
named, and Cincinnati is sixth. Brooklyn
and Boston bring up the rear.
Donlin and Bresnahan of the New York
Maloney of Chicago and Devlin of New
York are tied for base stealing honors, with
sixteen each, up to Sunday.
Roger Bresnahan of the New York Giants
is leading the league with the bat. His
average for twenty-seven games is 1866.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-17
OMAHA TAKES The RUBBER
Wins Odd Game from Dos M'inss by Hit
ting Ball at Right Time.
QUICK PUT OUT BY UMPIRE scHUSTER
McCIosIsy Goes In and Delivers the
Goods in such Manner Hs TO
Make the Underwriters
Look Foolish.

DEs MONIES, June 16.-Des Moines.
through listless playing and costly errors
gave Omaha the game today. The score
was to 2. The Underwriters started OF
with a rush that looked like victory, but
Umpire schuster delayed the proceedings
to put Pitcher Quick of the field for talk
ing back and the delay seemed fatal for
Des Molnes. McClosky took Quick's place
and won his game. Des Mones had
scored one in the first and Omaha tied the
score in the second. The Champions won
the game in the fifth. Freese walked to
first, McClosky flew out to McNichols.
Thiel took the ball In the ribs and walked.
Carter singled Dolan hit to McNichols,
who knocked the ball down, but could not
field it and Freese came in, although Thiel
was caught at third. Welch walked and so
did Martin, forcing in Carter. and Dolan
scored on Schlpkes single. In the next
inning Omaha scored another run on Nc
Closky's double. Thies single. Des Moines
braced up in the ninth and scored one on
singles by Caffyn. shugart and Wake
field. Attendance 1900. Score: