davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-08-19
OF loWA's GOV.
ERNoR ENDORSED BY Reel
PRocITY CONFERENCE.
DUAL TARIFF PLAN IS FAVORED
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON
RESOLUTIONS SUBMITTED
TO THE CONVENTION.

Chicago, Aug. 1S.-Declaration of
| political war on the "standpatters" in
| congress and throughout the country
was demanded by Governor A. B.
Cummins of Iowa in the reciprocity
convention. The comment was made
that in Governor Cummins the con-
ference had found it's leader. Other
well known men addressed the con-
ference and the report of the commit
tee on resolutions was submitted, as
follows:
Whereas, The agricultural, manu-
featuring and other industries of this
country have expanded to such an ex-
tent that they can no longer depend
on the home market for the consump-
tion of their entire product; and
Whereas, The export trade has be-
come a vital support to many of our
industries; and
Whereas, The present commercial
attitude of the United States, largely
owing to our failure to carry into eff
feet the reciprocal trade provisions
of section 4 of the Dingley law, is an
tagonizing foreign nations, whose good
will we desire and on whom we have
hitherto depended as purchasers OF
our surplus products; therefore,
Dual Tariff Advocated.
"Be it resolved, First-That this
convention, recognizing the principle
of protection as the established policy
of our country, advocates reciprocal
concessions by means of a dual or
maximum and minimum tariff as the
most adequate and practical method
of relieving the strained situation with
which we are now confronted.
sSeeond-That the question Of the
schedules and items to be considered
in such reciprocal concessions prefer
ably be suggested by a permanent tar
if commission to be created by con-
gress and appointed by the president,
which shall consist of economic, in
dustrial and commercial experts.
"Third-That it is the sense OF this
convention that our present tariff af~
fords abundant opportunity for such
concessions without injury to indus
try, trade or the wages of labor.
"Fourth-That we urge action on
congress at the earliest time possible.
We recommend that a permanent Or
ganization be formed under the style
of the American Reciprocal Tariff
league and that a committee of fif-
teen be appointed by the chair to have
full power to organize and further
prosecute the work for which the con-
vention has assembled. Said commit
tee shall have power to increase it's
membership and to fill vacancies when
necessary"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-08-19
BOTH SIDES OBDURATE
RUSSIAN AND JAPANESE ENJOYS
DEApLockED ON PAYMENT
OF INDEMNITY,
SUBJECT CONSIDERED AT LENGTH
QUESTION FINALLY LAID ASIDE
AND DISCUSSION OF ARTI-
, GLE 10 BEGUN.

| Portsmouth, N H., Aug. 18.-The
| peace plenipotentiaries adjourned for
| luncheon at 1880 o'clock, having spent
the entire morning discussing article
s, which, it is believed, includes the
question of Japan's reimbursement for
the cost of the war No agreement
was reached and the commissioners
temporarily laid it aside and proceed
ed to discuss the following article.
The Official statement of the proceed
1ngs follows:
"At the morning session of the con-
ference the plenipotentiaries discussed
article g. Not being able to reach a
unanimous decision the conference de-
cided to record the divergence Of
views and proceeded to the discussion
Df the following article"
The mornings discussion developed
an absolute impasse. Both sides were
obdurate. Neither would bulge or
yield an inch.
Agreement being found to be i'm,
possible the plenipotentiaries decided
to spread on the record their respec-
tive views and proceed to the consid-
Grafton OF article 10, which provides
for the surrender to Japan OF the
Russian warships interned in Far
Eastern waters.
1t can be stated with almost abso-
lutte positiveness that the two re-
naming articles are in the following
order
Article IL, limitation of Russia's ma
val power in the Far East; article IL,
the grant of fishing rights in the Rus
sian littoral from Vladivostok to Behr-
ing sea.
Possible Plan of Compromise.
The natural line of compromise on
the two main issues between the.
peace plenipotentiaries comes out
more and more clearly-Russia to
yield Sakhalin to the suZerainty OF
Japan upon Japan's pledge not to for
tify the island or use it for military
or strategic purposes and to allow
equal fishing and commercial oppor-
tunities to the citizens of both coun-
tries, and Japan to forego remunera-
tion for "the cost of the war" and to
take instead such incident monetary
compensation as she will obtain from
the transfer of the Liaotung and Port
Arthur leases, the Chinese Eastern
railroad and repayment for the main
tenance of the 100000 Russian pris-
Oners.
Such an arrangement regarding
Sakhalin might solve the problem so
far as article is concerned. The
Russians, while admitting that the
island is Of little value to them COM
mercially or from military stand
point with Japan controlling the en-
frances to the Sea Of Japan, neverthe-
less insist most strenuously that it's
military possession by Japan would
constitute a constant threat against
their maritime provinces.
M. Wftte is yielding point after
point to Japan in order to strengthen
his position at the end when he makes
his final stand, if Baron Komura re-
fuses to yield, to be able to say it |
was Japan's, not Russia's, uncompro-
missing attitude which caused the rup-
ture. The Russians claim Russia has |
given up every contention which lay |
at the root of the quarrel between the |
two countries.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-08-19
SECRET SERVICE MEN AT WORK
Investigating Recent Jail Deliveries in
Wisconsin.

Chicago, Aug. 1S.-Government Sc.
cret service men are said to be max
ing thorough investigation into the
jail deliveries in Wisconsin, where
postof1ice safeblowers have obtained
freedom. From three Wisconsin jails,
at La Crosse, Madison and Janesville,
four of the most notorious safeblowers
in the country have escaped. The
escapes, it is said, were effected by
the aid of Chicago women whose iden-
tity the police are endeayoring to
ascertain.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-08-19
Opposed to Tariff Changes.

Bellingham, Wash, Aug. 18.-The
chamber of commerce has, by unani-
nous vote, sent to the reciprocity con-
vention now in session in Chicago an
emphatic protest against any attempt
to remove or modify tariff on timber
products
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-08-19

itation Of Russia's naval power in the
East, the cession to Japan Of the in
termed warships, the disposition of the
improvements at Dalny, Harbin and
Port Arthur and the indemnity. 1t is
quite likely that there will be no diff
Guilty in settling three of these Ques-
tions, leaving the great struggle to
come on the indemnity and on the re-
turn of Sakhalin
IN MESSAGE TO CONGRESS.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-08-19
GAVE LIFE FOR LOVER.
Young Woman Perishes After Saving
Drowning Man.

Philadelphia, Aug. 1S.-After crry-I
ing her fiance, M. r. Alexander, tGS
their overturned canoe and seeing himS
safe Miss Annie B. Ober, exhausted
sank to death in the river just as al
rescuing party arrived. After being'
taken ashore Alexander tried to COM
NIT suicide Their boat capsized
while turning aside for launch and
Alexander could not swim.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-08-19
NORWAY.
EChrjstiania.

Christiania.
professor Laband, Of strassburs
gs
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-19

eggs the score being to 0 in Kearney's
favor. Batteries: Kearney. Weisbrod and
zalusky; Greeley, Kirkendall and Lane.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-19

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU
OMAHA, Aug IS.-Official record OF tenn
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
years: 1906. 1904. 1903 1902
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-19
WEBB JAY HURT IN AUTO RACE
Cleveland Man Has Nine Ribs and
Right Thigh Fractured,

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug 1s.--webb Jay of
Cleveland was probably fatally injured at
Kenilworth park today in the ten-mile au-
tomobile race. At the three-quarters of the
fourth mile Jays machine crashed through
the fence, down an embankment of fifteen
feet and into pond of water. What caused
the accident is not known. 1t is believed,
however, that Jay was blinded by dust and
steered into the fence, He was driving
about a mile a minute when the accident
happened.
Jay racing with Lyle and Burman
At the three-quarters turn Jay was third
and the dust cloud of the other two cars
hung over him. Just at the three-quarters
the track had been banked with dirt taken
from the excavation which had left a deep
hole Just beyond the fence. Heavy rains
had transferred the hole into q deep pond
Just as Jay reached the turn his car
crashed into the fence, down the fifteen
foot embankment and into the water. Jay
unconscious, would have been drowned had
not two spectators sitting on the fence
nearby gone TO his rescue and dragged
him out. He was taken to the German
hospital, where 1t was found that nine ribs
were broken, one of his lungs was pune
tured and his right femur was fractured
Pneumonia and pleurisy will set in within
twenty-four hours and II he survives them
he may live, the surgeons say.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-19
CHALLENGE MATCH AT FIELD CLUB
Contest for City championship in
Tennis,

The challenge match for the city cham
pionship in doubles will be played at the
Field club courts Saturday afternoon be-
tween Caldwell and Young, present holders
of the title, and Matteson and Smith, win
ners in the recent tournament, who thereby
gained the right to challenge.
Play will be started at O'Clock and there
will undoubtedly be large gallery present
to witness the match, as there is consider
able speculation as to the final outcome
Caldwell and Young belong to the old
school and there is always a considerable
number who look upon this class as has
beens, but Young demonstrated that he
the city championship in singles from
Scribner. Scribner was strong and fast
and was touted by the younger set a
sure winner on account of his speed, train
ing and endurance, but Young defeated him
by using his long head and literally running
the legs of the younger by keeping him
running to and fro across the back court.
Entries from all sections OF the nearby
country, we'll as the cracks from other
cities, are coming to Secretary Wood and
there is no longer any doubt that the en-
try list will exceed that OF any previous
tournament of the middle west champion
ships. Recent rains have put the court at
the Field club in perfect condition. These
were so reconstructed this spring that a
heavy rain has no terrors to the manage
ment but IL simply tends to make the
courts so much faster. With six courts in
operation all OF the time the Field club
will present a busy appearance all next
week, as there is sure to be one or two
exceptionally good matches on some of
the courts all of the time.
Matteson, although a new conner this
spring, has many admirers for the game
that he plays and the match will be no
walkaway for either side.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-19
Detroit wins from boston.

DETROIT, Aug. IS. - Detroit won a
pitchers battle from Boston today, Craw-
ford scoring on the squeeze" play twice
after his long hits. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-19
Hayes is Runner IN.

SIOUX CITY. Aug. 1s.-(Special Tele-
gram.) -Walter Hayes of Toledo. Ia. de-
feated DR.. w. +. Blatherwick of Rock Val
ley in the finals OF the tri-state tennis
tournament here yesterday, Ga Ga 6-3
morning by defeating Prof. John Wheeler,
former South Dakota champion in a hard
fought game. Hayes will meet Lee of
Grand Rapids, the 1904 champion, in the
challenge match tomorrow morning. Mon
net and Hayes defeated Bailey and Burton
In the doubles this morning and will meet
Wheeler and Howell tomorrow morning in
the finals. The winners OF this match will
play Gilman and Baker Of Sioux City,
present holders of the doubles champion
ship All matches in the tournament will
be concluded.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-19
PUEBLO LANDS ON The BALL
hot Only Bump Mr.. Hall Often, but for
, Number Of Extra Bases
OMAHA HAS TWO TO THE GOOD IN SECOND
Unable 20 score After that, while the
Rolling MIL Men Pound the Ball
Hard and Pile Up Total
of Thirteen Runs,
OMAHA HAS TWO TO THE GOOD IN SECOND

PUEBLO Colo. Aug. B-Cspecial.)- THE
Indians landed hard on Hall today, many
times for extra bases, and won easily from
Omaha by a score Of 10 TO 2. Lindsey. who
was on the slab for the locals was effective
at all critical stages and succeeded in leav-
ing ten OF the Omahas on bases The homo
runs by Mott and Bader in the eighth were
the features Of the game. Mott and Bader
also secured a three hagRer each.
Jimmy Cook put an end to the Omaha
aspirations in the seventh and shut of any
possibilities they had to score. With two
men out and welch on first schipke tried
for a long drive and sent the horsehidc
soaring out into the left garden. II looked
good for at least three bases, but Jimmy
Cook was OF with the crack of the bat and
running at full speed pulled in the ball as II
descended over his shoulder. The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-19

zone out when winning run was made
''Batted for Briggs in the ninth inning
S New York .'.''.''. I-o00 IS
First on errors New York, /: Chicago, l.
Lett on bases: Chicago, 8: New York s.
First on balls: on McGinnity. 4; OFF Briggs,
9; on Weimer, 2 Struck out: BY McGin-
or Dry RTjg Sy sri g s6 by iMeimeF Hits;
In two innings, Sacrifice hit: Casey
Stolen bases: Strang McGann, Devlin, Gil
Tinker and Chance (9; Holman and
Chance. Hit by pitcher: BY Weimer, 1.
Passed ball: Killing. Umpire: O'Day. Time:
2;O0. Attendance: 5000.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-19

Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March
and comparison with the last two years:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-19
Drawings for Tennis Tourney.,

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 1S-The drawings
for the tennis tournament TO be opened {
the Casino August p, were made today by
DR.. James Dwight, secretary of the Ma
tional Lawn Tennis association. The entry
list Is the largest ever received for the
Newport tournament, 1O5 players having
signified their intention to participate and
the list contains the names of some Of the
best players in the country. Larned, Ho-
bart, Wright Collins and Clothier being
among the number
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-19
New York Defeats Chicago,

NEW YORK, Aug, S-In p ten-inning
game today the local team defeated Chi
cagO by score Of to 4. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-19

The challenge tennis match for the city
club grounds Saturday afternoon between
Caldwell and Young. the defenders OF the
title, and Matteson and Smith the chal-
lengers. This match was postponed several
times because OF rain and wet grounds and
finally was put OF because Mr.. Smith was
compelled to 90 10 Denver
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-19

California into the union and is annually
celebrated by the Native Sons and Daugh-
tiers. The committee asked that the date
of the fight be changed and that II be held
in this city. COffrOth said he would agree
to this If he were granted permit by the
city The mayor did not object, but said
that the permit must be granted by the SUI
peTvisors, most Of whom are out of town
1t was finally decided to communicate with
them by wire and request their vote on the
proposition. In the meantime the date Of
the contest remains unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-19
FAST TINE AT POUGHREEPSIE
Tivsrton Defeats Sweet Marie and Lowers
Track Record,
BARON GRAFTON WINS 9,os PAcI
Three Heats in This Race Are
the Fastest of the Year on
the Grand Cir
cult,

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, Aug 1s.-Horse-
men who followed the Grand Circuit are
of the opinion that the races at the Hud-
son River Driving park this afternoon were
the best Of the season.
The three heats of the 2;0S pace one in
2q and the others in 2O4S, constituted
the fastest heats on the Grand Circuit this
season. They also lowered the pacing rec
ord Of the track. For the third time this
week the trotting race record of the track
was broken, the new mark Of 2:O5h being
made by Tiverton in the free-for-all. This
race, the most important OF the meeting,
brought out the Grand Circuit rivals, liver
ton and Sweet Marie. Summaries:
.O6 napipu in tbraa plraa
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-19

BARMEN, Germany, Aug. ls.--When play
in the international chessmasters tourna-
ment was stopped for luncheon today three
games had been finished and all were
drawn, namely, those between Tschigorin
and Maroczy, Burn and Schlechter and
Suechling and Wolf. Two games adjourned
from the four round were also recorded
as drawn. These were Maroczy versus
Alapin and John versus Tschigorin.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-19

GRAND ISLAND. Neb., Aug. ls-(Special
telegram the most interesting game
OF ball ever played in the city Grand Island
defeated Hastings in a ten-inning contest
by a score OF l to o. The most brilliant
catches ever made here were by Foelinger
Welsh pitched some of the finest ball ever
seen, not allowing Hastings one hit
Omaha eXcursionists witnessed the game
and were very enthusiastic Score:
R.HE
Grand Island.O o 0 o 0 o 90 0 II
Batteries: Grand Island, Welsh and Whit
comb: Hastings, RuegRe and Poteet.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-19
sugar Rate war Continue..

NEW YORK, Aug. lS.-News that the
sugar rate war between eastern, western
and gulf line railroads, which was pro-
ceeding to a harmonious settlement last
week, Is 10 be continued, was made public
here today. The names OF the dissenting
railroads were not learned, but eastern
lines are understood to have cast many of
the negative ballots.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-19
FINALS FOR EXMoOR CUP TODAY
Giles, Who Defeated Egan Easily Put
Out of Contest bH NeHXton

The finals in the Exmoor tournament will
be played tomorrow between Klingman and
F: =, Newton OF Seattle, the latter today
player who disposed of Chandler Egan
Giles was outclassed and the Seattle man
won an easy contest by up 2 to play
Another defeat that caused surprise today
was the defeat of H. c. Fownes OF Pitts
burg by A. T. Haight of Glenview in their
semi-fnal match for the North Shore cup
The finals in this event will be between
Douglas Laird of Canada and HaiRht
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-19

CLEVELAND, Aug. IS-Manager Stahl
OF the Washington American league club
has been suspended for three days as a
result Of an attack on Umpire Connolly al
the close OF a game at Washington several
days ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-19
PHILADELPHIA.
An II

Earned runs: St. Louis, 4: Philadelphia,
.. Two-base hits: Shannon, Beckley
Thomas, Titus. Three-base hits: Dunleavy,
Magee, Titus. Sacrifice hits: Shannon
Bransfeld 90, Doom, Pittinger. Stolen
bases: Shannon (2), Mcbride. Magee. Glea-
son. Double plays: Burke to Beckley to
Mcbride, Beckley to Mcbride. Left on
bases: st. Louis, g.; Philadelphia, s. First
base on balls: on Brown. 4; of Taylor, O.
off Sparks, !. First base on errors: St
Louis. /; Philadelphia. q Struck out: BY
Pittinger, 3. Hits: on Brown. 10 in FIVE In
nings; of Taylor, in four innings; OF Pit
finger 9 I'm seven innings; OFF Sparks, in 2
innings. Passed balls: DOOM (2). Wild
pitch: Pittinger Time: 80. EMPIRES:
KLEIN and Emslie. Attendance, 2SS3
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-19

CHICAGO, Aug. B-Chicago won six
inning game from New York today, to o,
Rain stopped the game Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-19

BATTLE CREEK, Neb., Aug Is-(Spe-
eial The Boston Boomers, a woman :
TODAY The 5iamS5S WAS as in N sson5 eopdi-
ton. the weather fine and the attendance
large. The game resulted in a score OF
10 70 in favor OF the home nine.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-19
TeLnmnh Rcntn RIencne.

The Tekamah base ball team got home
this morning from Blencoe. Ia, where II
played the team of that place, winning by
a score OF 10 20 8 Leach, the Sioux City
pitcher, twirled for Blencoe. The boys
got caught in the rain and when they got
home they looked as II they had slept In a
riVerbed between sheets OF water.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-19

Hits: on White, in two innings; on
Smith, in four innings; of Ortiz, in five
on bases: Chicago, 8; New York, 4 Two
base hits: Conroy, Chase, Keller. Sacrifice
hit: Isbell Stolen bases: Callahan, Dono-
hue. Double plays: Tannehill to Donohue.
Struck out: By Smith. 2; by Orth. l. Base
on balls: on Smith, i: off Orth, 3. Time:
1:l5. Umpire: Connolly. Attendance, $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-19
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Generally Fair Today and Tomorrow
in Nebraska, Wyoming and
Colorado.
WASHINGTON. 4

WASHINGTON, Aug. ls-Forecast of the
weather for Saturday and Sunday:
For Nebraska, Colorado. Wyoming and
Montana-Generally fair Saturday and Sun
day.
For Iowa-Partly cloudy Saturday prob
ably showers in east and south portions,
cooler in southeast portion; Sunday, fair.
For South Dakota-Fair Saturday and
warmer in extreme south portion; Sunday,
fair
For Missouri-Showers Saturday, cooler in
east portion; Sunday, fair.
For Kansas-Fair Saturday, except show
ers and cooler in southeast portion; Sunday,
fair.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-19
WITH THE BOWLERs.

For the first time this season the Krug
Parks were defeated in a match on the as
ISOLATION alleys last night by a picked
team. Clay demonstrated his right to hold
the, championship medal by rolling 6l2 for
high score of the evening Denman was
top man for the picked team with 800
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-19

RUsKIN. Neb., Aug. 1s.-(Special. THE
first day Of Ruskin's base ball tournament
closed last night, large crowd having
witnessed the first game and other attrac-
tons. The ball game was won by Nelson
over Byron, the score being Z 10 s. e. l.
Lewis OF Fairfield is umpire.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-19

CHICAGO. Aug. 6-E. F, Mills Of New
York won the Diamond trophy for long
distance by casting here today against
eleven competitors IN the Chieago Fly Cast
Ing club tournament At GARFIELD park. Mills
distance was Us feet inches.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-19

'Batted for Starr in the ninth

-batteu LOT starr IN the nlnth.
st. Louis ........O 0 0 0OOOO3 100000 O0-3
Earned runs: Philadelphia, 2: St Louis
g. Two-base hits: Wallace. Stone, Murphy
Three base hit: Wallace. Double play:
Murphy TO NJ. Cross to Davis. Stolen bases:
Hoffman o. Henley, Murphy, Jones. First
base on balls on Glade, ?; of Henley l.
on Waddell, /. Struck out: BY Glade, 8;
by Henley. 4; by Waddell, Il Left on
bases: st. Louis, 10; Philadelphia s. Hits:
on Henley, In eight and two-thirds in
third innings. Time: 1855. Umpire: Hurst.
Attendance 200
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-19
Mar Postpone Rritt-NeIson Fight.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug ia commit
tee from the Order OF Native Sons OF the
Golden West today held a conference with
Mayor Schmits and James w. Conroth,
promoter Of the Britt-NelsOn glove contest.
scheduled 70 occur at Colma on September
This Il the date OF the admission OF
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-19
PuERLO
Totals
OMAHA.

Sacrifice hits: knabe u, Mott BautT'
Earned runs Pueblo 9; Omaha, !. Stolen
base hits: Bader. Mott Passed ball: Schri-
yer Bases on balls: OF Lindsey, 8; on
Hall g. Struck out: BY Lindsey, 5; by
Hall l. Left on bases: Pueblo, s; Omaha,
10 Home runs: Mott, Bader. Two-base
hits: Martin, Gonding, Delehanty Schri-
yer. Hit by pitched ball: Schriver, Lind
sey Double play: Dolan to Martin to
Thomas Time: 1:40. Umpire: Mace. At
tendance. 300
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-19

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Aug. 1S.-The Packers
took the Jobbers into camp today for the
fourth successive game, with a shutout, 4
TO 0. But one hit was made off Newlin,
and that was a lucky high one over the
right field fence in the ninth inning. For
that matter, Jones of st. Joseph was not
liberal with safe ones, and il was only
the happy faculty of the Packers in bunch
ing their hits which enabled them to score.
Only six hits to safe territory were made,
and three of these were questionable
All of the scoring was done in the htth
inning Pulsifer bounded one over the
head of Jones and was safe. He stole sec
ond and went to third when Noblit lifted
one in the air to left and anchored nicely
at second on the throw Carney few out
TO link O'Hara walked and Starnagle
drove in two runs by single past third.
Newlin walked, Collins hunted, O'Hara
being caught at the plate, and Sheehan
brought in brace with double to right.
That was all. Score