davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
TUMBLES AT lATONIA.

Cincinnati. Aug. 12.-Three favorltes won over a
muddy track at Latona to-day. In the fifth race
Early Boy. Hortensa and Orient fell at the first
turn. but none of the jockeys or horses were in
jured.
Handy Bill finished first in the final event but
vas disqualified. and Brooklyn was placed first
Stroud second and Joe Ross third
The winners Begona. Fonsoluca RomoIa
Lafucelle. Van Hope and Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
POLO At THE PIER.
Point Judith Beats " estcheSter for
Rhode Island Cups.

Narragansett Pier. r. L. Aug 12-The Point Ju-
dith polo team won the Rhode Island cups this
afternoon in we'll PLAYED polo match with me
second team of the Country Club OF Wesrchestsr
The score was 1194 70 Z.
The westchesters had the advantage q Two goals
handicap. and put up "A good fight for TWO periods
Point Judith then drew away, and won i've soas
in succession in the last period which gave hen
the match. The lineup;
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
POLO AT SARATOGA.

Saratoga. n. Y. Aug 12--The first round for tn'
United States Hotel individual cups was played
this afternoon between the teams OF the Albany
Polo Club and the NIyopia Hunt Club. OF Hamilton
Mass. Albany winning bv the score OF 12ls to IL
The game was played in a thunderstorm part o.
he iTnp
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
MACK NEW YALE TRAINER.

[BT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIsUNE.i
New-Haven. Conn, AUG 12--John r. MACK 0i
tho Mercersburg PENN Academy. was to-dss
chosen nv rbe Vale athletic COMMITTEES to succeed
Mike Murphy as track and football trainer.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
CHESTNUT WINS DOVER TRor.

Dover. N H.. Aug. 12-The 217 trot. which was
unfinished in yesterdays racing at Granite State
Park, was concluded to-day. Only heat was
necessary to decide Chestnut the winner. in 21eI.
The track was heavy from last nights showers
liter, the driver of Belle Brook. was tined SIS bv
the judges for trouble at the pole Summary:
TRoTTING-2iz CI4Ass-PURsE $500 CONCLUDED
FROM YESTERDAY
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
CHALLENGER lakes TlTlE.

81 Johnshury. Vt. Aug. 12.-In the afternoon the
challenge match between r. L. James. OF Texas,
the holder, and S. Russ. the winner OF the all
e. - N-'' - y -
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
ON LOCAL LINKS.
Handicaps for Glass 4 and Class B
at FOr Hills Course.

Glass A and handbags and match play for
the ]. E. O'Donohue cup engaged the attention OF
the Fox Hills golfers yesterday and c. w Sparkle
won in the first named event with a card Of SS-&7s
while a. Fl. Thomas landed In the B drison with
S0-1S-7+ The summary:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13

Cory, Penn. Aug. 12.-The Lake Erie Circuit
trotting races were postponed to-day account of
raj
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
TIE AT FOREST HILL.

DR. Washington and Arthur V. Taylor tied for
first place in the ball sweepstakes the links OF
the Forest Hill Field Club yesterday, Dr. Hag-
gerty finished next. A serni-1nal round match for
the July cup also played resulting In TAYLOR
defeating Paul Heller by up and ! play
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
HANDICAP AT ST. ANDREWS.

There twenty-eight starters In the hfth
monthly handicap the St. Andrews links yester-
day. II. r. Stern and f. W. Taylor tied for first
place. with u net, and they wu play of later in
the week. y. l.. Reid who peuaized At -ulus
2. went around I'm 81. The scores;
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
MApLEwooo SEATS BETHLEHEM

lBY rELsGRAPH To rHE rRls1 NA-i soa
MapIewood Hotel y. FL Aus i2-ASP ,ss
defeated Bethlehem on the LltteFs s'o~NN
afternoon by "a score OF 81 TO l. SUMMARY;
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
TROTS AT PARKWAY TRACK

amateur reinsmen held high carnival at the
Parkway Driving Club Kings Highway and Ocean
Parkway. Brooklyn. yesterday
William J. Reddy, driving Helen HILL defeated
Quarter Stake, PIN driven by Nat Ward in
The summaries: -
CLASS C-TROTTiNC OR PACTNC-MII,E HEATS
AMATEURS TO DRIVE
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
PLAY FOR AUGUST CUPS.

At Roseville yesterday the golfers played for the
August trophies in Glasses \ and B. Although
penalized at plus s. S H. Iockett won IN tn, nrst
named event. with 81. u. II Van Ness led IN tha
h class Here the scores:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
CLAss A HANDICAP.

J. f. O'Donohue Cup-Thomas beat Donneiy. 5 up and
? TO play; Janin beat Thompson. up and ? TO pIay
heat Schefrer. up and 5 to play; Lambert wor
from FuIIagar by default.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
WESTCHESTER
POINT JUDITH

The score-Point Judith, 11H; Westchestar. Z POa'
Judith = goal safety by Keith Rereree-S 4.
Hunt. Tfmer-H. 3. Kane.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
TROTTING 1T BUFFALO.
Close Finishes IN 2:O6 Pace Marx
Grand Circuit Wmdup.

Buffalo Aug. 12-The threatening weather eondi-
tons all this afternoon kept the crowd that went
out to Kenilworth Park to see the wind-up of the
Grand Circuit meeting down 10 comparatively small
proportions.
Those who there however. felt amply re-
paid for in the 2OS pace they saw as fine a race as
has been witnessed during the meeting
In this race George z. Latmer. the Buffalo anna
teur rensman. started the little stallion Charley
Hayt, 2-6L. against Baron Grattan 2.O51 DIVE,
by Ed Geers; Winleld Strattan. 2N5A; Riley B.
Zt5l2 driven by w i. Snow. ard Ecstatic 2.05l.
WINFIELD Strattou, who had been leading All fbs
way, won the first heat from Baron Csratfan thai
horse making break at the short distance
Just at the finish, with his horse under punish
ment SNOW landed Riley B. first in the second
neat ny a narrow margin. Mr.. Latimer won tha
thlrd heat by two open lengths The other races on
the card were without feature va
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13

MAPI.EwOOD.

A thirty -hOle handicap tournament nS1 n Hss
oaN and Saturday the Maplewood liiSES~ 'sral
Won by Frank. Bradley Of MCntcla1r. y -
Mrs. Drank Mitchell. OF Nsw-Yo
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13

Hsa5zarra stopped In elassi, ~ sS away Dreamer ran
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13

SARATOGA SUAMARIES.
' s sea
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
RAIN STOPS LAKE ERIE CIRCUIT

'Horses placed as they stood at end Of race owing -
darkness '0N' '"''e 10
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13

Apprentice aliowaltl.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13

10 2 co.'s Mather up a of ground :
from ealadta. o b. a Rabert
cTH RACE-Handiosp: and
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13


managed
I'D hAcESIiILLcLAH
hall Start good Won easily CHI. m by
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13

The winner was pulled to
but behind
ORD RAcETHE HOPEFUL; for twoyearolds IS 600 added
~ l:15as. Winner. c. Rockton-La
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-25
WORK OF OMAHA PITCHERS DURING THE SEASON
The Box o he Family.

Twelve pitchers worked for Omaha dur
ing the season Just over. OF these Nc
Closkey did the most work, pitching thirty
six games and one tie. Pfeister comes next
with thirty-hve games. and Quick is next
with thirty-four games and one tie. Buck
ley pitched one game and won IL, Lieb-
hardt pitched one game and lost It, and has
one tie to his credit. and Fort went In In
the third inning one afternoon when Hall
was put out by accident. Hail already
had the game won. so Fort gets no credit
except for what he did in the box. While
five OF the bunch show higher than Pfeister
in the list OF games won. It must be re-
membered that Big Jack went through the
season. and these later ones didn't. Pfeis-
ter's record is one that any pitcher might
be proud of. One OF the games he lost
was a 10 contest that went ten innings
and was finally lost by an error. he
pitched nine shut out games. and eight in
which the other fellows got but one run.
In each OF three games he allowed but
one hit; he had one two-hit game, five
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-25

three-hit games, four Of four hits, four
OF five hits and four times he was hit for
twelve hits. He was sent in once to re-
lieve another pitcher, and was not taken
out once during the season. His strike-out
and base on balls record is in the table
MeCloskey has seven shut-outs TO his
credit, and four one-run games He lost
one one-run game. Twice he let his op-
pOnents down with but two hits, and four
times with but three hits. His worst beat
ing was at Pueblo. where he was clouted
for nineteen safeties. He pitched one tie
game, and was sent in twice 10 relieve
another pitcher.
Quick pitched three shut-out games and
three games where the other fellows got
but one run each time. He was bounced
for twenty-five safeties in Denver. and
the next time he got at the Grizzlies he
shut EN- out, and repeated the dose for
good measure the next time around San
ders pitched one shut-out game Koukalik
one and Corns the twenty-second. winding
up the season. The statistics are:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-25
QUITE AT HOME IN WATER
Boston Man who sleeps in the Ocean
and swims with Hands and
Feet Tied.

with his hands and feet tied Henry s.
Koran. who frightened the employees OF the
L street bath in Boston the other day by
remaining in the water twenty hours, swan
Hull Gut. performing this remarkable feat
against a strong tide.
Incidentally Koran cleared the mystery of
his L street bath episode by declaring that
he fell asleep while floating. drifted out to
sea and was lost for hours.
One other man ever swan Hull Gut under
these same conditions. That was the in
eight years ago. and il took him thirty
minutes, while Koran performed the re-
markable stunt in fourteen minutes.
In connection with the disappearance at
the L street bath, according to Horan's
statement, he was enjoying his daily swim
on the day IN question, and went to sleep
! while floating about the bay. While COM
fortably shocking, the running tide and
gentle winds carried his floating body far
| from his native shore, and several hours
| later. when he awoke, he discovered dark
, ness covered the seas and he was lost.
Working about the remainder OF the night
| in an endeavor to sight a friendly Landmark
| he finally cut his course for the L street
bath, where he arrived early in the morn
ing, shortly after the employees had opened
| for the business OF the day.
| Koran. who added another really wonder
rul feat to his already long list by navi-
, rating Hull Gut with hands and feet Sc
curely tied, in fourteen minutes. stands
ready to defend himself against all Corners
for similar performance.
The feat was witnessed by several people
! In the lower harbor, three Of whom have
made affidavit to the facts before Notary
| Public George w. Young. The swimmer
| attempted the crossing Of the gut in order
| to win small personal bet with a friend
whose name he would not give out neither
would he divulge the amount Of money in.
volved, but declared It was not a large
amount.
| Early in the afternoon Koran, with e. J.
| Lovejoy. a South End restaurant man al
| eS9 Washington street; Robert Powers OF II
| Dwight street, and E. G. Smith OF Is War.
rem avenue, went to Peddock's island and
awaited the time when the tide should ebb
which was a provision OF the wager
| Tieing his feet securely together with
three-eighths-inch manila rope, Koran ther
| requested Mr.. Smith to tie his hands in 4
| secure manner, and at $40 swung himself
out OF the dory in which his friends were
to follow him on the periIous trip
In spite of the rapidly ebbing tide the
man made wonderful progress across tn,
gut, and at 1888 he beached on the Pember.
ton shore, completing a trip made but once
before.
Koran aspires to swim the English chan
mel and declares It is not improbable he viii
| take try at II In the near future.
Koran declares he is able to sleep ant
rest as comfortably while floating on tn,
high seas as In his bed at home.-BostoI
| Journal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-25
Captain VanderbOOm Injured in First
scrimmage.

MADISON, Wis, Sept. 24.--(Special) THE
Wisconsin foot ball squad, headed by Coach
Phil King and Assistant Coach Sholt, ar
rived here this morning after two weeks
training at the camp at Marinette. Train
ing quarters were at once established and
the work of preparing for the seasons
hard contests will begin Immediately. Mon
day the coaches will institute a thorough
search for likely candidates among the
students and IL is hoped that by the middle
of the week a strong second team will be
ready to give the regulars a stif scrim-
mage.
With the return of the team II is dis
covered that Captain Vanderboom, the big
half back has been injured to such an ex-
tent that he will be unable to play for
several weeks. Vanderboom injured a
broken cheek bone in the game with the
Marinette soldiers Saturday afternoon.
Trainer Kranze is in hopes to have the big
half in condition to play In the Chicago
game October p. The team opens the
season here next Saturday with the eleven
of Northwestern college Of Naperville.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-25
Army surgeon Commit. suicide.

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 2A-Captain G. M
States army. stationed at Fort McPher-
SON has committed suicide by shooting
revolver at his residence at the post Cap.
tain Godfrey was a son of Colonel e 81
Godfrey, commander OF the Ninth United
States cavalry. stationed at Fort Riley
Kansas. Captain Godfrey was IS years OF
age and a graduate OF West Point. He
three months ago He is survived by his
wife and small son. The cause of the deed
is not known, but Is attributed by HIS
mental alteration.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-25
BALL PLAYERS TO SCATTER TODAY
Pa ROurke 's Lads Going Out to Assist
the Ambitious Amateurs.

The erstwhile Champs will leave this
morning for a short tour of the state
nearly all of the players accompanying
the team. Pfeister and Gonding will play
a game for Lynch, Neb., Monday and will
then Join the aggregation of stoFmers.
Freese has arranged this itinerary:
Hooper, Monday; Fremont, Tuesday;
Wahoo, Thursday; Columbus, Friday, and
Ulysses, Saturday, returning home for the
big benefit game Sunday with the Lee
Glass ANDERSEN team. Many merchants
and ball fans are buying tickets in
punches, the money all going to the play
ers.
Gonding and probably Quick will play
with the Ainsworth team Friday for the
championship Of the northern end Of Ne
braska.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-25

the players around, allowing Rossman and
Wolfe to pitch. and the champions OF the
Western league closed the season by losing
four straight to Denver. The bleachers and
grandstand were packed with good ma
and jollied back with good humer. Denver
had some little trouble taking the first
game but both teams played horse in the
second The only efforts made by either
team were to help out batting and fielding
averages. The Underwriters expect great
crowd at the fancy dress benefit Monday
afternoon. Score. first game
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-25
wAHOO WINS THE RUBBER GAME
Saunders County Crowd Carries on
Fremont Money.

FREMONT, Sept. 24-(SpeciaL) -Wahoo
three-game series for a purse of 500, win
ming this afternoon by score Of to 2.
The biggest crowd ever at Association park
attended. Wahoo came 800 strong in a
special train over the Union Pacific by way
Of Valley. The visitors brought their
ability to connect with Ahlins curves lost.
He came from Hastings to I'LL the box
position and earned the S25 paid him.
Leach held the visitors down to seven safe
ones but was hit at critical times. Score:
Wahoo .........O 90 2,2O2 o O-s i
Fremont .......0 0 0 0 % s 4
Batteries: Ahlin and johnson; Leach and
She9; Struck out: By Ahlns ,; by Leach,
Shea, Ahlin. Umplres: Fox and Crawford.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-25
WILLARD GAME ENDS IN row
Manager for storE Team TRkeE Hts
Men from Field I'm q Hun.

WILLARD, Neb.. Sept 2I-(SpeciaD.-
Umpire fallen gave the game to Willard
today by a score Of 9 to Q at the end OF the
sixth. The opposition team was the Storz
inning mentioned, Willard had two men on
bases with two men out. The base runners
attempted a double steal from second and
third and the umpire. fallen OF Willard
called the runner safe at the home plate
The Storz manager protested, and when his
protest was not allowed took his men from
the field The batteries were: Mllard,
Run and Rabinowitz and fallen; Hall and
Sage.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-25
Yacht Race Called on.

The race between the Priscilla and the
St. Joseph boat Sylvia, was called of yes
terday afternoon after the boats had turned
the second mark. having been out one hour
and fifteen minutes
Monday afternoon at 1880 the next race
will be sailed. and II the Sylvia meets a
fair wind II is probable the series will be
finished.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-25

Fierce Contests Were Numerous in
West During the Season

Generally the games in the western league
were fercely contested, as is attested by the
fact that seventy-seven were shutou,s ana
eighty -four others were decided by a single
run. Thirteen Of the shutout games were
Guided In the one-run table Of victories
Omaha was in this phase of the seasons
work harder than any of the others The
Rourkes won seventeen games by the mar
row margin OF one run, and lost sixteen
Tor the lack of the single run, Fourteen
times the Champions were whitewashed,
the other fellows. Not team In the league
was able to escape them in this department
Five OF their whitewash victories were 1 to
o, one of them, with Denver going ten in
nings. Jack Pfeister pitched this one Des
MONIES won four to 0 games, one a ten
inning tight. Pueblo won one and St Jo-
seph won two. The figures for the season
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-25

SOME EXTRA AND STOLEN BASES
what the Omaha SIuggers and sprint
era Did During the SeasOn.

BIZ Schipke stuck up his sign aus "sIug-
ger for the Omaha team during the sum-
mer and kept It there. He accumulated
seventy-two extra bases by his hard swing
ing and stole twenty more, to show that
he can run some Harry WEIGH came next
with sixty-three, and the rest are strung
out behind. Carter is still the sacrifice hit
ter par excellence OF the bunch, while he
and Thiel are the base-stealers. Here is
the record for the extras bases sacrifice
hits and stolen bases:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-25
EneIishmen win Again,

CT LOWS Mo. Sept. f4-Although the
Pilgrim association foot ball team of Eng
ia. ~. ,cIts..Cu a PICKED st. Louis eleven to-
local men was much stronger than the
score indicates. and marked Improvement
over their game yesterday. The visitors,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-25

two out when winning run was made.
Sioux City ........o 0 o Ia
Pueblo ..........,.0 0 o o OIL
TEo-bsse hits: Newton cadwaiiader,
Double plays: KnRbe. Bader and Dele
hanty; Bader. Knabe and Delehanty
on rf bases Sss Sioux S City s. Pueblo. & Sac.
rifce hits: SheehRn, Wilkes. Bases on
balls: on Cadwallader, ?; on Miner. 3
Struck out: BY Bartos, 3; by Cadwallader.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-25
BROOKLYN.

Earned runs; Cincinnati. 7; Brooklyn, 2
Two-base hits: Street C2). Mcintyre Sic
gle, Batch. Three-base hit: Barry. Home
runs: Seymour 90. Stolen base: Hinch-
man Double plays; Hinchman. Higgins
and Barry; Higgins and Barry; Lewis
and Gessler. Bases on balls: on Vowin-
Siegle, Vowirkle. Struck out: BY Eason'
3 Time: l:S Empires: O'Day and
Johnston. Attendance: 1000
Score. second game;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-25

who are among the strongest amateur
PLAYERS of their respective countries. Eng
land and Scotland, again clearly cemon.
play. The English team will depart for
Chicago to play exhibition games probably
on Wednesday
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-25
NEW YORK.


Hits: on McGinnity, in four and one
third innings; of Ames, in three and two
thirds innings. Left on bases; Chicago, s;
New York 8. Two-base hits: Schultz,
Tinker. Evers, Browne, Mertes go, Casey.
Stolen bases: Chance, Maloney a. Browne.
Double play: Wicker to Tinker 10 Chance.
Struck out: BY Wicker, 4; by McGinnty,
/; by Ames, 8. Passed ball Bresnahan.
First base on balls: on Wicker, 2; of
McGinnity, l. Off Ames, 2 Wild pitch:
Ames %. Hit with BALL BY Ames, Slagle.
Time: 2.2h Irrnpire: Enslle.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-25
clark Makes GOOD.

In the second game Butch Freese got busy
selling tickets for the players benefit which
will be played at Vinton street park next
Sunday between the Champs and the Lee
Glass Andreesens. Gonding and Pfeister
had left TO pitch for the Lynch team Mon
CAV In the game for the championship CT
the Bonesteel league, to be opposed to War
Sanders. Consequently George Clark. the
clever Omaha lad who was with Des
Moines last year and by them farmed out
this season but signed with Minneapolis
for next year, was called to catch, and
right we'll did he perform He made two
safe hits and took all chances that came
his way.
Corns worked many for Omaha in the last
and Dublin pitched six innings for the
Josies, but he tired and called in Glen
dale Iiebhardt while he caught, making
three different positions for him on the
day. slugger Bill also did the same. He
thought he would try short for a few in
nings, but the first ball that came at him
was thrown a little Wild to Dolan and Bill
quit and went out TO play left. He reached
this position just in time to make the
double that ended the professional base
ball season for Omaha for 1905.
Corns pitched a good game. passing but
one and allowing but FIVE hits. He was
accorded splendid support and although the
Josies all changed positions the Champs
played ball at all stages attempting to
make the game a shut-out and they sue
ceeded.
The nag pole will have to be used next
year TO carry an American flag, but the
brass knob will still remain. even II Des
Moines does get the pennant. Omaha will
have to be satisfied with third place.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-25
individual Records OF the Army that
Wore Papa Bnra Uniform.

Some little evidence OF the hard luck
that pursued the Rourke family through
the summer may be noted by the fact
that twenty-eight men took part in the
games played by Omaha, and only one,
faithful SlugEer Bill Schipke, was able to
so through all the contests. He repeated
his record Of last season, playing every
time the team played. Omaha played 153
games, four Of them being ties, which
leaves the team ending the season one
game short OF the schedule. The team that
got away was Pueblo. All the others
played out, and an exhibition game was
played with Des Moines Of which no record
has been kept. The series of games with
St. Joseph fattened the batting averages
some. but didn't help the fielding. for
some Of the home team got as careless as
the visitors. Here are the figures complete
for the season:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-25
GAMES IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis Beats Boston Before n
Record Crowd

ST LOUIS. Sept. 24-St. Louis took a
closely contested game from Boston to-
day In the presence of. the greatest crowd
seen in a St Louis park this year The
contest was featured by timely hitting by
Grady De Groff and Beckley Boston
scored on errors: Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-25
nIouN Win Two.

SIOUX CITY. Ia, Sept. PA big crowd
saw Sioux City and Pueblo finish the sea-
son with a double header this afternoon.
The first game was one OF the best seen
on the home grounds this season. With
two men out in the tenth, Miner gave
Cadwallader a base on balls and a two
Dagger by Newton sent him over the
plate The second game furnished much
amusement for the fans. After the fourth
the players shifted positions and basemen
and fielders took turns at pitching. Score.
first game:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-25

SQUAD has HARD LUCK

Games today: Boston at Cincinnati,
Brooklyn at Chicago, New York at Pitts
burg Philadelphia at st. Louis
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-25

GAINESVILLE. o., Sept 24.-Zanesville
beat the Philadelphia National league team
today in the presence of 5000 spectators.
the largest attendance ever at a local ball
game. In the ninth inning, Elston. right
field for GAINESVILLE, drove the ball 10 the
fence sending in three men on bases and
making a home run. The hit was rewarded
with a shower of money from the grand
stand totalling $50. Score:
RHE
GAINESVILLE 80 o O6O 0 0 80 10 8
Philadelphia. 8 / 0 o 0 0 % 2
Batteries: Lucas and Blue; Brady and
Munson.