davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-21

Miss Carrie Diller pleasantly enter
tanned the Highland Hustlers at their
regular meeting Friday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs Charles j. McCombs,
M. S. Mcfarland and W. P. Woodruff,
who have been spending ten days at
Lake Jefferson, Mimi, arrived home
Friday evening. During the last few
days the party was at the lake the
weather was so cold that fishing was
poor, and It was very uncomfortable
being out on the water. Bryon Web
ster, who has also been at Lake JEFF
ferson, arrived home this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-21

Don't be bashful about coming in
and asking to show you through our
store and give you prices. That is
what we are here for and whether you
buy or not it is pleasure to show the
kind of furniture and carpets that we
carry at the d. C.. Wilbur store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-21

Have Allen, the optician, test your
eyes and fit you with glasses.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02
IN THE PETROLEUM FIELDa

The returns from the Warrington petroleum DIS
trfct Marion County. w Va. are somewhat disap-
pointirg for the week. Several wells were expect
ed but the two three which were coppleted did
not come up TO expectations and certainly fell far
short OF the earlier wells this interesting section
THE test well on the Homer Beatty farm, and
o,e-half miles south of the Pitzer farm producers
viii make only a fair showing even after a dose
~ dvnamite This well indicates that the produc-
Ips formation does not extend great distance
south M the Pitzer and Hays farms The No. on
the J. 1. & ]. Hays farm. on Bartholomew Run.
west Of Mannington started on at about sixty bar
rels a day. proving that this territory Is not al
et,sher property The No 2. the c. 8. Pftxs-
farm IA proving a good slayer. as It holds Up fts
zfO barrels a day: and the Trees Benedum's Nos.
1 and 2 on the j. L. Holden farm. are holding up
at go barrels a day. Several other wells ara nov
under way in this same district.
Outside OF the Warrington district there Is hstis
Of interest throughout the lower southwest, al
though operators active in number OF local
fties In the LfttetOn district. Wetzei County ths
South Penn OIL COmpanyS NO . on tne newman
on the Patrick O'Dea farm, is in the Gordon sand
and filled up feet with fluid II Is being drilled
deeper. In the Pine Grove extension several light
affairs have rewarded the dr1llers. The sanne may
be said OF the Snlithheld. relow creek and ocher
time famous iocallons-
Refined petroleum closed at 81 50 IN barrels and
"a 75 IN bulk at NeWYOrk. decline Or loc each for
the week The decrease was ordered by the Stand
ard on Company. evidenmtto % stImulate buying:
kilos while Antwerp clOsS4 at - francs Per 100
kilos. decline OF y franc
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02
THE FINANCIAL MARKETS.
CONDITIONS ENCOURAGE THE HOPE OF HIGHER
STOCK PRICES IN 1906.
Last Week in Securities Actue-MOney Rates Easy Level
HeaUy Railroad Earnings.

twelve months. In the last six months OF 1904
bankers experienced no difficulty in placing rail-
way bonds, a reflection OF this being presented
IN the success Of the Rock Islands bond issue
which was brought out by Speyer & Co, for
SZo.oO0'O0O; also, in the success of the recent
New ork City loan and the heavy over-sub-
scrption to the japanese bond issue, part of
Which was offered for sale in this country
According to the reports of the commercial
agencies Tor the last week. covering the results
Tor the last year, with predictions for 1905 in
9uslrla4 artalrs throughout the country are now
IN an extremely encouraging position, with an
outlook that brings confidence to men in ali
lines of trade AS far as the stock market i'm
the first week in the new year is concerned,
there Is no indication of disturbance, although
there may be some selling by timid traders on
the strength Of whatever the Boston operator
may say.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

the
o. the
of
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02

STREET RAILWAYS.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
FURNISHED by J. Thomas Renhardt. No. IS waIt-stJ
: n, ! parIo5 ! 5i5 IA.E,d
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Government bond quotations compare follows
with those OF a week ago:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02
BANK EXCHANGES; SALES RECORDED

The bank exchanges Of the New-York Clearing
House and the stocks sold on the New-York Stock
Exchange last week and for the week of the
preceding two years compare follows
Dec 81. 'O4 Jan . OF Jan z 'O3
Exchanges 8s2 go 67a 81 21T TAT 81 465 500 Goa
No shares sold. 4,0l9,O93 3.072 sSs 3552 si9
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02
GAS SECURITIES.

Furnished by ]. Thomas Reinhardt No. Is war-st,
Bid. Asked MA 49,,
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02
]. P. MORGAN & co.

\ pNEftTlSFMENTS and Subscription, for The Tribuns
4 n received az their Uptown Ofacc
NO l.S6i BROADWAY
tFtisefncnts will be branch
AZ fe@ilNr office urtii y o'cl0ck m
a. sth ave cor 233-st, 15S 6th-ave cor
aves ,S vs. 80 West sd ST between Ith AM ~
49, M West l@Stn ST., L3S shave. between 10Th a
st ss IU2e I'd ave elstst TOS lst-Aye nsF
So ~, To- Fast Tat 81 lS6 fremont 40 ~
near @lSt St 6S4 3d-avs. 90 Christopasr-s 81
N'00NSh' n A'-2 Court ST. 2i6 Court
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02

SIC l97o 600 Total sales FOR the week "Ex Interest
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

forty-two railroads systems for the third week
IN December. OF these thirty-hve return gains OF
1854 sse SIS per cent and return losses OF
Ol3.4S6. or "a per cent The whole shows a gain OF
S641. $685. or per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-26
HERMANN REELECTED TO OFFICE
National Base Ball Commission Places
Old Omcers in CHARGE

CINCINNATI, o., Sept. 25.-President Au-
gust Hermann and Secretary John r.
Bruce were reelected today by. the Ma
tional Base Ball commission, which then
proceeded to the formulation of rules for
the series of games for the worlds cham
pionship between the champions of the Ma
tional and American leagues.
No schedule Of the worlds championship
games will be announced until the season
Is finished For the same reason the UNI
pires will not be made public at present.
After reaffirming the rules adopted for
the government OF the games by the two
leagues last fall, the commission adopted
a number of supplementary rules, of which
those requiring that all players eligible
to take part In the games must have been
under contract not later than August 81;
the posting of a forfeit of $4,000 by the
owners of the participating clubs for q
visions of the series and the fixing of the
salaries Of the umpires at $500 each for
the series formed the most important en-
actments. 1t also was decided that the
worlds championship pennant should be
raised in the presence of the National COM
mission on date to be agreed on, this, to
season of 1905.
In the matter of field rules. it was de-
nearer than 2sS feet from the home e 'I basa
in right and left fields or 275 feet in CEN
ter field at these games, nor within less
any portion Of the field.
The complaint of the st. Louis Nationals
that the ST. Louis Americans had violated
the schedule agreement between the two
leagues by. playing at home on Sep, ember
IL, when the schedule for their season az
home ended September TO- was denied by
the commission. 1t was held that the
Browns had no other day in which to play
OF the postponed game and that as q
championship might hinge on such an arbi-
trary ruling the conflict was unavoidable
The national commission today made
public an amendment or additional rule
regarding waving claim of players II
provides no waiver shall be asked by a
major league club of a player purchased
from a minor league previous to February
/. After that the president of the ma joT
league containing such club must immedi-
ately notify the president of the other
major league, who shall have twenty -four
hours in which to file claim Of his league
The rule Is to avoid conflict and confusion
regarding waivers.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-26
Rnortinr RreYifiea.

And Slugger Bill Schipke played in every
game this season that his team played,
l5s, He is the only man on the team. who
did this.
What a pity Harry welch could not have
struck that batting streak which char
acterized his wind-up of the season ear
lier In the game,
Old Sport McHale put a glorious finish
on his seasons work. Five times at bat,
he made five hits on Des Moines, from
whom Denver won double-header Sun
day,
Eddie LAwler stayed with the Rourkes
90 the finish, playing the game every
minute. In the last contest Sunday. Eddie
got away with two hits. He certainly has
been a God-send TO the team in its siege
OF trial.
The quality Of ball, in the field and at the
bat, which Frank Shugart put up through
out the season for Des Moines is one of
league. IL was thought more than a sea-
son ago. Frank was all in and when he
did 50 poorly with Omaha last season. it
certainly was concluded that he was a dead
one but he was live for fair this year
having ridden on different vehicle,
comiskey's White Sox team certainly has
not gone Into history this year as set of
sluggers- According 20 figures compiled for
Sunday there was not 800 batter on the
team. Davis with an average OF .2S9 led
the list and JiEgs Donohue came second
just one point behind. The average for the
team was 236 The Chicago Nationals had
but one 800 batter. Chance who clipped
Il on at .3&- The next man TO him is Nc
Carthy, rs. The team average for the
Nationals was -247. The White sox team
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-26
DOWN WITH PURSE STRING
Get Your Money Ready for Big Show that
Opens Wednesday.
GATES TO KINGS HIGHWAY ABOUT TO OPEL
Queen LII and Ten Carloads of Other
Celebrities and Equipment
on Hand Ready for
Ak-Sar-Ben.

Get your money ready!
The big show opens Wednesday at high
noon, when DOC" Breed, director of the
Ak-Sar-Ben carnival, and Harold A. Blu
shea, superintendent of amusements, jointly
will push the button and the gates of the
Kings Highway will spring open as with
q magic touch. Wednesday at II o'clock
(noon) has been set as the official time
for the opening of the eleventh years
fall Ak-Sar-Ben festivities. At that hour
all will be in readiness-so the man says.
Bright and early Monday morning the
Kings Highway began to grow like
young village. superintendent Bushea
came to town Sunday evening with ten
cars of attractions he gathered in the
amusement marts Of the world. He was
commanded to go and secure the best to
| be had and 1t is believed he made good.
The consignment brought in Sunday repre-
sents only a part of the good things in
! store for visitors to the Kings Highway.
There are to be others. and then some.
| Queen LII the educated elephant, vas the
center of much interest on the carnival
grounds Monday. Miss LII takes great
| pride in helping to push the heavy loads
up the carnival ground hill. It really
| seems that the big animal reasons things
| out for herself she always will push
wagon over the ground that has the
least resistance. Queen Lii promises to be
a great favorite with those who visit ths
| Highway.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-26
ANDERSON BEATS BALDWIN
Change in Primaries Revealed by
Opening Envelope <haS HRd
Been MisliaiA

A discovery was made at t!:s county
court house Monday which changes the
result of the primaries OF last Tuesday in
at least one case. On investigating some
Of the returns It developed that one en-
velope, that containing the result in the
Fifth precinct of the Tenth ward. had been
mislaid and never opened. 1t was opened
and revealed the fact that Benjamin S.
Anderson, who had been put down as de-
feated by Arthur Baldwin for the repub-
lican nomination for justice of the peace
by one vote, had triumphed over Baldwin.
County Clerk Drexel thinks, perhaps, other
changes may be made.
Mr.. Anderson had already, before this
was known, taken steps to contest for a
recount, on the assumption that he was
nominated.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-26
Turner Likes Mexico.

Secretary B. C. Wade of the Young Mems
Christian association received letter Mon
day from A. Elmer Turner. former educa-
tional secretary of the local association,
duties of general secretary of the English
speaking association there. Mr.. Turner had
been in Mexico's capital two days and was
much impressed with the city. He said the
climate Is ideal, the streets wide and the
city sanitary and beautiful He anticipated
much pleasure in the association work
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-26

One of the fascinating qualities of
Sousas inimitable band music is his care
full regard for what might be described
as the popular vein" No bandmaster be-
fore the public of two continents has ever
essayed the ambitious musical settings that
are distinctive feature of Mr.. Sousa's
programs and they find a ready accept
ance among all classes Of listeners be-
cause he invests them with an interpreta-
ton that always has a popular touch and
color, equally gratifying to the critic Of
high art in music and the listener who
cannot distinguish one note from another.
but who knows when he is pleased"
This stroke of genius in Interpretation
is just another of the remarkable qualities
which go to make Sousa the premier OF
bandmasters and is the outgrowth OF nat
ural ability, coupled with years of expert
ence before the greatest audiences
Indeed, TO the student of the occult, II
goes deeper and seems to be the asser-
ton of the most magnetic spirit that ever
held the baton, not an erratic gymnastic
marionette whose final number finds him
unstrung and weary, but a quiet, self
contained athletic Specimen whose mind
and physical growth are the prizes OF we'll
earned and sensbly spent leisure and
whose mental grasp is firm and strong be-
pearance in the Auditorium on Sunday
night, October 1, will find him fresh from
summer sojourn among the hills and
woods and sea, better equipped than ever
to sustain his undisputed title of master
OF bandmasters."
Tim Murphy, who is always a welcome
visitor to Omaha, is coming again this
year with two new plays. The first will
be Owen Davis dramatization Of the novel
by Cyrus Townsend Brady "A Corner in
Coffee" in which a charming love story
| is told with a good deal of humorous in
sight into human nature and modern bust
ness methods. In this piece Mr. Murphy
has what is very likely the best vehicle
he has had for many seasons. He will
| play "A Corner in Coffee" on Friday even
ing and Saturday afternoon. On Saturday
evening he will present a double bill,
David Garrick" being the main play, to
be preceded by one-act comedy. "Unole
| Ben; or, My Lady Help" Miss Dorothy
sherrod is supporting Mr.. Murphy, with a
strong company The scenic equipment is
| such as this star has always had. perfect
in detail and lavish in appointment.
| The second of the professional matinees
at the Burwood will be given this after
noon. This proved very popular last
week. and is sure to be highly appreciated
| by the large number of professionals who
are in the city. The Woodward Stock COM
pany is scoring even greater success in
"A Royal Family" than was accorded It
in 1.-THE Girl I Left Behind Me-" This
company is by far the strongest acting or
ganization ever located in Omaha, and it's
work is sure to be appreciated.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-26
that the Kings Highway shall be opened

that the Kings Highway shall be opened
on scheduled time.
Wednesday will be the Grand Army Of
the Republic and Shriners day at the car
nival grounds while Thursday will be a
special day for the odd Fellows and mem
bers OF the Ancient order of United Work
men.
Out at the den on North Twentieth
street Superintendent RENEE is hard at
work finishing the floats and the various
committees of the board of governors are
working up their ends OF the festivities
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-26

DIES MONIES, Ia, Sept. 25-The mem
bers of the Des Moines base ball team,
winners of the pennant In the Western
league Tor this season, showed their ability
as comedians in the benefit given at the
base ball park this afternoon. Attired in
Fancy costumes, the members of the team
were seen In variety of vaudeville stunts.
The performance concluded with a ball
game between the old-tmers, including
such stars as Manager Herman Long,
Charlie Dexter, Hogriever and Shugart, to-
gether with Billy Avord and Billy Allen,
members of the pennant winning team OF
lSSS, and the youngsters
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-26
MOrtaIity gtatistica.

The following births and deaths have
been reported to the Board of Health dur
ing the forty-eight hours ending at noon:
Births-Ike Demovatsy, 1920 Douglas, boy;
George Schoeffer, 1107 Marcy, boy; Harry
G. Withrow S45 South Thirty-fifth, boy;
Joseph Tobin, 1916 Burdette. boy; H. A.
Stearenson, 1870 Ersklne, girl
Deaths-August p: Pilger, Norfolk, Neb.,
Infant Cerneak, 1862 South Fifteenth,
days,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-26
CHICAGO BEATS BOSTON TWO
Bsansstsn Unable to Stop Winning Streak
sfWindy City Lads,
TIMELY USE OF STICK BY VISITORS
Errors Behind the Bat and
In the Field, ALSO
Helps.

BOSTON. Mass. Sept 5.-with Captain
Collins Of Boston still on the injured list,
Chicagos winning streak remained I'M
broken today, the visitors winning two
games to 1. and 20 respectively. CAL
lahan's batting and Davis fielding won the
first game. Gibsons wildness, poor work by
Armburster and an error by Ferris and the
timeliness Of ChicaEo's hits decided the
second. game. The second game was called
at the end Of the seventh inning on ac-
count Of darkness. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-26

Last night the Metz Brothers team won
two games from the Cudahys. The Pack
ers won the first and had fair lead on the
second up to the seventh frame, when a row
OF splits put them out of IL. The Brewers
last weeks total by a few pins. Frank
Conrad was high man with $40, and Fran
ciscos "a was the best single game. To-
night is strictly brewers night with the
Storz and Krug teams scheduled.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-26
Jockey LamIey lie Dead.

uvho IN his time vas one 81 tba ,,,,ost 80
cessful Jockeys in the United States. died
today at Sheepshead Bay. Lamley ten or
twelve years ago, rode for Marcus DAILY,
Richard Croker and others.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-26

BROOKLYN.
lpNuAhs sssssoe - ~
'Batted for Briggs In eighth.

winning run scored with two out.
chicago ..,..........1 l o Ia
Hits: on Briggs, 10 In eight innings; OF
Weimer, in one inning Left on bases
Chicago, IL; Brooklyn, 3. Two-base hits /:
Schultz, Sheckard. Sacrifice hits: Chance
Evers, Mcintyre, Hummel. stolen bases (:
Lobert, Chance Ritter (O, Gessler CD
and Gessler. Bases on balls: on Briggs.
3; on Mcintyre, 4. Hit with ball. Chance.
Time: l;52 Umpire: Klein. Attendance:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-26
SPENCER WINS HOT BALL GAME
Two Omaha Pitchers PItted Against
Each Other,

NORFOLK, Neb.. Sept. 25.-(Special Tele-
gram.l-In hotly contested game today
Batteries: Spencer, Sanders and Alberts
Lynch. Pfeister and Gonding. Attendance
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-26

PILGER, Neb., Sept 3.-(Special Tele-
gram l-Pilger won an exciting game today
from Pierce after Il looked like a certain
victory for the visitors. Alderman,
formerly night police reporter on The
Omaha Bee and later pitcher for Topeka
and Oklahoma City In the Western asso-
citation, held Piiger down TO a lone run
up 10 the eighth inning, striking out nine
men. In the eighth he lost his hoodoo and
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-26
ArranEinE the Booths.

The work of arranging the mercantile
booths is progressing we'll A large num-
Der OF Omaha merchants have secured
space and the intention is to have the
booths occupied by Wednesday so far as
possible.
Samson announces that the great moving
picture exposition" will be ready Wednes-
day afternoon. This feature was secured
directly by the Board of Governors of the
knights of Ak-Sar-Bcn and is said to be
an attraction Of unusual merit. The pic
lures will depict Nebraska scenes taken
from life. This concession attracted thou
sands at the st. Louis and Portland ex-
positions,
Director Breed and his assistant, Harold
A. Bushea. have opened an Office on the
carnival grounds. They are so busy they
are eating from the maEtel shelf of their
office and sleeping with their running
boots on. They say they are determined
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-26

was pounded for fye runs, giving the game
to Pflger, to S. Score R.H.E.
PIERCE PIERCE ' .:........S % g
Struck out: BY Alderman, o: by Akin
son, 5. Bases on balls: on Alderman, l.;
off Atkinson, 3, Batteries: Atkinson and
Eads; Alderman and Skeen. Umpire: Dur
bin.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-26
Gigantic Conspiracy,

IT'S a gigantic conspiracy, of Coughs,
Colds, etc. against you. Foil it with DR..
Kings New Discovery. SOC and s1.Oo Sold
by Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-26

CLEVELAND
IN n Z

Two-base hits: Hickman (2, Anderson,
Hughes, Kittredge, Bradley (2). Three-base
hit Turner. Home run: Hickman.
Stolen bases: Bay, Buelow, Joss. Sacri-
fce hits: Buelow, Turner. Hits: OF
Hughes, 8 in four innings; off Townsend,
8 in three innings; off Manuel, 2 in two
innings. First base on balls: on Hughes,
4; OFF Townsend, 4; on Joss, 2. Left on
bases: Washington, 8; Cleveland, Z. Wild
pitch: Joss. Time 1:55. Umpire: Hurst.
Attendance, 1877
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-26
ST. LOUIS,
'Batted for Morgan In ninth

'batIed TOT Morgan IN ninth.
New y, York ..'.''.', 6 92929 "a lS
FIRST on errors: ST. Louis, 3; New York,
T. Left on bases: New York. Z st. Louis.
& Base on balls; on Morgan, 3; of Orth,
T. Struck out: BY Morgan. 3; by Orth,
& Home runs: Stone. Fish. Two-bas Sc
hits: Koehler, Orth. stolen bases: Orth,
Fultz KleinOw, Chase. Sacrifice hits: AL
berfeld co, Yeager, Williams. Rocfiken-
field. Time: l:50. Umpire: OLoughlin.
Attendance: $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-26

AIderman Goo Up in EIghth.

Games today: Chicago at Boston, St
Louis at New York. Detroit at Philadelphia
Cleveland at Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-26
DETROIT.

Left on bases: Detroit. s: Philadelphia, 8.
Stolen bases: Hartsel, Schreck. Davis,
Bender. Schaefer. Two-base hits: Lord.
wigs, Crawford Three-base hits: War
ner, O'Lsary. Sacrifice hit: Murphy Dou-
BILE plays: Bender, Murphy and Davis
Crawford and Lindsay O'Leary and
Schaeffer Struck out; BY Bender, s; by
Wigs, s, Bases on balls: on Bender, 8;
OF Wigs, 6. Passed balls: Warner, Drill.
Wild pitch: Bender. Time: l:55. Umpire
Connolly. Attendance: b,S42.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-26
PhiIndeIphIa heats Detroit.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept, 25.-Detroit's
Da.ts siiy et at meI1 1. SOsly SoIay anu tns
the visitors to two runs and enabled Phil
adelphia to win. Score:
ann
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-26
Cleveland pefeats wa.hinston.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25-Cleveland de-
feated Washington today in a hard hitting
game, 9 to T. the fielding Of the local team
being poor Hickman's batting and the
fielding OF Stanley and Turner were the
features. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-26
New York wins Struggling Match.

NEW YORK, Sept. B.-In game which
was remarkable for good and fast hit
opponents today by score of ID TO 10.
The local men found Morgan to good effect
in the first two innings and from that
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-26
Cincinnati wins Both Games.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 25-Cincinnati won
both games of the double header with
ors failed to get man past second base.
Score first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-26
standing of the Teams.
Den Moines Team Has Benent.

Games today; Boston at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at Pitts
burg, Philadelphia at ST, Louis
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-26

Two-base hits: freeman, Rohe. Home
run: Jones. Sacrifice HIT Davis. Stolen
bases: Callahan, Donohue. Double play
Davis to Isbel to Donohue. First base
on balls: on Gibson, 6; off Smith, s.
Struck out: By Smith, Z; by Gibson, 8
Passed balls: Armbruster, q Wild pitch:
Gibson. Time: la Umpire: Sheridan
Attendance. 52S
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-26
.Batted for o.Nem I'm T tss ninth 81 cam

'Batted for ONein in the ninth.
Chicago ...............O Q 0 0 Q Q 90
Left on bases: Chicago, 8; Brooklyn, s.
Two-base hits: Maloney, Ritter Three
base hit Maloney. Sacrifice hits: Chance,
Sheckard, Lewis. Stolen bases: Ritter,
Sheckard. Double play: Evers and Tinker
Struck out: BY Reulbach, 3; by Strickiett.
3. Bases on balls; on stricklett, g. Wild
pitch; Reulbach Time; 1:46. Umpire:
Klein.