davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21
treasure Sc ekers

The harbor was so small that they could
have pulled the Jaquita entirely across it in
ten minutes, and it seemed that they had but
just begun to use the sweeps when Bob gave
the command to "et CO."
The tumult on the beach appeared to be
dying out The fury of the drunken men
had spent itself in noise, and the pistol prac-
tice had come to an end.
Bob" Percy said, in low, determined
tone, we have taken the first step toward
running away from the wretches, and why not
continue? We can be long distance from the
key by tomorrow morning if we work at the
sweeps all night"
IF we had even the smallest rag of convas,
I'd do it, Percy; but if we should get outside
in this rig, the chances would be against our
ever reaching the shore"
"lf it held calm for forty-eight hours, we
could do it" said Dudley.
There's no hope of that. The storm we
had this morning is forerunner of what we
may expect at any time until the rainy sea-
son sets in, and what would become of the
felucca in a gale if we were among the keys,
with nothing to give her steerage way?''
1T would be pretty tough, that's fact; but
no worse than it's going to be with that out
law crew. +"
Percy was interrupted by loud, angry hail
from the shore.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21

On one occasion, however party of trav-
elers were attacked by troop so large that
it was not deemed advisable to fight them,
and the horses were given rein and dashed
away, the bowling pack in full pursuit A
fall or mistep in the clearing would have been
fatal.
The horses were directed toward clump
of trees two miles distant. and for the first
half ti.ey gained perceptibly upon their fol-
lowers; but gradually the dogs crept up until
they we're finally close upon the horses heels,
and by howls and yelps endeavoring to di-
vert those in the rear from the main party,
after their usual fashion. A volley from the
muskets of the travellers, however, put a
stop to this maneuver, and shortly pursued
and pursuers dashed into the grove and under
brush.
Here word was given to take to the trees,
and refining in their horses, the riders de-
serted them, springing from their backs into
the limbs.
Some of the horses started away, followed
by part of the troop; but by determined
fusillade from the muskets of the party the
rest of the dogs were beaten off-not, how
ever, before one horse was killed. while those
driven away by the pack were never heard
from.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21

"Ahoy! You boys! Where are you?"
We're in the harbor here replied Bob.
"What business had you to haul the felucca
out? Work her in, or I'll send bullet
through your stupid head!"
"We shifted anchorage to get out of the
way of your bullets and don't intend to
come back there until you have finished your
drunken row." Bob answered, firmly.
Give it to him!" whispered Percy, glee-
fully. I'D rather take any risks of gale
than to fall in his power again"
But think of the danger of putting to sea
with no sails"
And Bob spoke in an undecided tone, as
if he had almost made up his mind to try the
venture.
Remember what they will do to us to-
morrow, and the next day, and every day
till they find the treasure" whispered Dud
ley.
"Are you coming in?" Gomez cried, in
voice harsh with rage.
Bob made no reply; in fact before he
could have done so, two pistol shots were
heard in rapid succession, and the Spaniard
shouted:
Come back, or III riddle you with bull
lets!''
Then he shouted to his companions:
"Start big blaze quickly, 50 that we can
see to shoot the seoundrels"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21

We've got to make a run for it now,
whether we want to or not" Bob said, in
low tone "a fire will light up the harbor
so that they can shoot us down if We so
much as show our heads above the rail- and
they won't hesitate about doing it. Up with
the anchor! Get the sweeps out, and well
make try for the inlet"
You take the tiller, Dud, while Percy and
lay ourselves out on the oars. Be careful
not to run US ashore"
1t was evident that even the slight noise
made in getting her under way had been heard
by those ON the beach, for volley of shots
was fired at the felucca one striking the rail
hardly more than two feet from Percy.
70 propel craft the size of the Jaquta
with oars was no slight task for two boys
and it seemed an unreasonably long time before
they could start her. But she did finally be-
gin to forge ahead, and just as she reached
the entrance TO the inlet the flames from the
shore flashed out brightly bringing into bold
relief everything within the harbor.
The men could now shoot with some GER
tainty OF hitting their mark, and it would be
several moments before the boys would be
out of range
Come on! Follow around the harborl" Co
mez could be heard shouting. "We can catch
them before they get through the inlet, and
they can't escape usl"
TO Re CONTINUED NEXT SUNDAY
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21
Z@ @HH1zWIaaI2wgeM III MI6Mzzs EleS JzaYuzS
aIh<jnz M0uSHMH Dl1HAe3S

drive them, if possible, toward their caves
or homes in the rocks.
The separated antelopes, ignorant of this
device, dash away, the willy dogs following
at their heels, and, spreading out, often form
ing half-circle, until finally, when in the inn
mediate vicinity of their homes and young,
dash is made; and with wild yelps they
rush from all sides upon the victims, leaping
upon them and dragging them to the earth,
where they are soon dispatched dragged to
the great natural kennel, and devoured.
Though the hunting-dog prefers the ante
lopes of the African country, it does not hesi-
tate to follow the larger animals that singly
would be more than match for it, Often,
in their hunts, the great cats, as the leopards,
are hemmed in and brought to bay. The dogs,
needless of the true nature OF the animal,
rush at it, but are met with savage blows
that tear their yellow hides, while others are
knocked senseless by the heavy paw or hurled
into the air. But the dogs behind surge on,
until finally the leopard, hard pressed by
numbers, leaps into tree, where it defies
the snarling throng, buffeting those with it's
great paw that still show determination to
carry on the fight
The dogs rarely attack human beings, seem
ingly understanding that they are not able
to cope with them.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21
q! +, G
CONTINUED FROM PAGE THREE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE THREE
Ne started to return to the felucca, the
eNt the tent increased, and before he had
twenty steps the report of pistol shot,
l&i& out clear and distinct on the night air,
al n him to quicken his movements very
t&dly.
n quarrel had increased to a fight, and
Fn, crazed by the liquor, were showing
Xm4 e after their own peculiar fashion.
HPeHy had but just succeeded in scrambling
bl hrd when perfect fusillade of shots was
sars and two or three bullets whistled past
boil head as he tried to cast off the after
Uawser.
Il Haul on the cable!" he cried, the pan
demonium ashore preventing the men from
hearing anything that might be said by the
boys, and, as the Jaquita began to forge ahead,
he cast off the rope, running forward quickly.
eve must get her further out in the harbor.
Let's trip the anchor, use the sweeps to run
her from the shore, and moor near the in
thought of danger was merged in the
IA At to escape so far that the cobatants
a eGlhH hot board the felucca, and as soon as
the anchor was tripped Bob and Percy manned
the oars, leaving Dudley to hold the turn of
the cable around the prov until compare
lively safe place was reached.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21

U.s.
f#f ny their methods of obtaining food
n. and securing their prey, the lower
pals are often curiously initiated
lan, their tricks and devices in
cases being followed to the
letter. The African natives,
ne ostrich, cover themselves with
skim and so creep into the very
n'' The unsuspectng throng. In like
mar ferocious owl wanders into the ptar-
Wga ot Northern Europe, its garb Of
aklng 1T so resemble the unsus-
TVS as that they fall ready victims
nlng. In Africa and India certain
fnina are hunted by great bodies of
nen Nae can be compared to packs of
nounoP lDey start in solid phalanx, and
III
ana ana uFVins their prey before them, finally
running it to death bv sheer fo,oa of 49,,
bers. "a u NUM-
y y S1e almost exactly similar to this is found
t,4t tPgkIe lower animals. the hunters being
t Wiiu dogs (Lycaon pictus) Of South
at hunt In packs like hounds, and
s.HW " most marvellous intelligence in bring
m@ d3 the fercest game.
rance the Cape hunting dog bears
s2''F lplanee in size and shape to the
\ n,' more perhaps to the hyena than
1 sIn per- For long time it was con-
d s3 ena, but now its peculiar resem-
y ked upon rather as a protection,
\ t,f thus coming under the head of
n t11 mimics.
strong, powerful creatures, meas
two feet in height at the shoul-
ing long and slender limbs The
|arly resembles that of the hyena,
peing pointed and black, and the
I'D prominent. The tail is mode
\V<|y nd bushy
u these hunters is quite as varia-
4 nestlc dogs, being yellowish, spot
N MI ed with iron-gray lines. They
perly nocturnal animals hunting
Pugh they are often seen abroad
N tull chase after prey.
ia dogs are true hunters, the packs
numbering several hundred indi-
eemng to be governed by a regular
fs espionage. When at rest about
5ws and caves in the rocks in which
Ay Ye, certain ones act as sentinels WING
= m tn outskirts of the pack, watching for
game. Does herd of antelope approach.
the Enal is given from half ppIs, dozen
mouth the whole family of hunters sprinr
into ativity, and in moment are off nell,
NEIL frtain dogs taking the lead as officers.
As thy come. IN sight of the herd Of ante
lopes,h yelping cry arises from hundreds Of
throat and the race begins in earnest the
afrgted animals dashng away with the
speedbf the wind
At Fst the antelopes easily distance their
pursufs; but the wild dogs rush on with
the sne regular pace, and does leader he
eome pred, he immediately falls back, an
otherfushing to the front, taking the lead.
and akuming command This is kept up until
the ,ep, the dogs gradually gaining upon the
hero ntil hnally one or more fall behind
Ih1stronger dogs now rush to the front
and pm line, separating them from The
main nody, the intention being to divide fhe
strag4rs from the herd; and in accomplish
ing AZ, much ingenuity is exercised bv tbe
Will Fters, that wheel around them and
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-21
STIMMELL In OHAHA'S WAY
PusblOs Tall Pitcher is Too Strong for Fa's
Coming Champs.
RANGERS GET BEAT EIGHT TO ONE
sanders il Bumped Ten Times
and They Come When Runs Are
the Things that Are
Needed.

Archie stimmeTl was at his best and put
the ball over with such conglomeration
OF slants that Omaha could do nothing
with him at Vinton Street park Friday aft
erSoon. so Pueblo won by the score OF
TO l ia n game which did not present many
interesting features TO the men and women,
principally women. who had gathered to
welcome Pa and his athletes on their re-
turn from a trip to the north and west.
Sanders was opposed to stimmell. and
while the Pueblo Indians did not take any
more undue liberties with him than usual.
they 80 punched their hits thas they ali
counted and helped TO pile W a nice score,
while Pas Colts were unable 10 do a thing
20 Mr.. stimmell who seemed TO work with
out the use OF his resin pocket which is
generally a chief adtWact of his work
Omaha started OK badly and let the
Puehs make the hYst run without hit
in the FIRST inning Cook smashed the
first ball toward second and Long made a
peach of a STOP bGt his throw was wild
and Cookie went 70 second. Sanders got
the next two out, when Melchor hit an
easy fly 20 WEIGH which the doctor
dropped, the second error Of the game,
and permitted Cookie 20 go on home Slim
nell surprised himself by hitting a Texas
Lacquer in the third aud Cook followed
with safe single. McGnvray was out
FROM Perring to Dolan and Shugart walked
and 1lled the bases, Melchoir fouled out
TO Gonding and the hopes OF the Omaha
fans arose, until Elwert hit a corker by
Herman Long, which scored two.
In the sixth Messltt hit for a single and
Ftske drove the bail over the right field
fonoe. bringing Messitt home IN front of
him. Cook started On the seventh with a
single and Sanders hit McGilvray. shugart
singled and Cook scored. Melchoir sacri-
hced McGilvray and shugart on a base
each and Elwert struck out Messitt hit
for clean single TO left which brought
McGilvray and shusaTt home. That was
all the scoring Pueblo did but that was
enough, for the only score Omaha made was
In the ninth. when Bassey hit for triple
and came home when Long knocked a
grounder to McGilvray.
The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-21
Game nj Diet Park.

The game between the grain men and
the real estate dealers. scheduled for Sat
ardAy afternoon. should be well worth
the price-since II does not cost anything.
Promptly at 2:30 at Dietz park they arc
billed to go at one another, tooth and
nails, and for the sake of harmony II ~
hoped by other jewellers in the Board Of
Trade building there is no bloodshed and
the game ends more satisfactorily than
did the court house and city hall game. II
cially announced, that the Clifdwellers and
the Cowpunchers will play the third game
70 see which Is really the champion team.
Each team will provide a score keeper.
with a head referee. chosen from outside
the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-21
minneapolis Forfeits Game.

MILWAUKEE, July 2O.-President J. d.
o. Brien OF the American association today
notified Manager n. J. Kelley OF the Min
neapolis club that he 90 Brienl had for
feited yesterdays game TO Columbus, 10 0,
on account of interference with playing
rules President O'Brien also notified Man
ager Kelley that he was also fined 500 and
suspended until such fine is paid Presi-
dent o. Brien Informed Kelley that II the
suspended players. Freeman and Oyler,
were allowed on the field i'm today's game
that the same procedure would be followed.
He also stated that any club playing an
exhibition game during the championship
season would be liable to a ine Of 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-21
Tuv.aen Forfeita Game.

UTICA, @eb., July D.-(Special Tele-
gram ulysses and Utica ball teams
played a fast game OF ball here this after
noon. The score Was 70 ! up TO the time
the Ulysses players got confused and failed
10 play the last inning out Umpire Hurl-
burt gave the game 10 Utica. TO o. Bat
teriess Utica. Collamore and Men; Ulysses
Genoa Indians. Hits: Ulysses, s; Utica. g.
Struck out: BY Collamore. s; b. Indian, IL
A good crowd attended.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-21
PITTsBURQ.

IOtaIH.. II % 10
'Batted for Ritchey in ninth.
Slated for Phelps In ninth.
'Batted for Mcfarland In eighth.
PittsburE .........O 0 0 0 0 0 0 IL
Two-base hit: Magee. Sacrifice hits:
Beaumont, sentelle, Doolin. stolen bases:
Magee a. Doom. Double plays: Leach 20
Ritchey 10 Nsalon; Thomas 10 Santelle 20
Courtney: sentelle 20 Bransneld. First
base on balls: on MCFARLAND 2; on Ne
Farland. 4. BY Lush Left on bases;
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-21
Burlington.
Hnryard wins In the Mud.

HOI,DREGE, Neb., July O.-(Special Tel
eRramD IAN interesting and snappy game OF
ball was played here late this afternoon
between the Harvard and Bertrand teams,
after a rainstorm during which nearly an
inch OF water fell, the grounds were heavy
but a good game was played, which resulted
in a victory for the Harvard boys by
score OF 10 T. Score: R.H.E.
Harvard 40 0 0 % O-s IL 2
bertrand .......2 o 0 o 2 o % 10 1
Batteries: Harvard, Ling and Ling;
Bertrand. Masters and Masters. Umpire:
Eustis Hedges.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-21
He and Little Son VIII Go on the Road
Nth a Show.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, July 2O.-(Special Tele-
gram Umpire ]. P. Keefe resigned his
place in the Western league, in anger at
President O'Neill. He says his salary for
July l to Is has failed to arrive. He Will
go on the road with show, including HIM
self and little son.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-21
Lincoln Wins In Ninth.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, July 2O-Lncoln won
today's game IN the ninth when two men
were out, the hnaI score being to g. Two
rank errors and a base on balls figured In
the winning run. Mckay, however OUT
pitched Corbett, allowing only seven hits
while the Lincolnites touched up the home
twirler for twelve. 1t was an exciting
finish and in point OF interest one OF the
best games that has been seen on the local
grounds this season. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-21
Champions Win In First.

DIES MONIES, July 0-Caffyn's being
nit by pitched ball, DeXter's long drive
10 the center field fence and Towne's sin
gle gave the Champions two runs in the
hrst Inning Of the game today and enough
10 win. The only other score OF the game
was made by Denver in the fourth. Russell
M for two bases and reached third when
Andreas let Reddicks grounder get away.
reaching home on Reddick's out at second
Both Gillen and Adams pitched winning
ball. Save in the first inning when Des
Moines secured two hits, there was never
more than one hit to an inning. Both
sational double from Smith to McHale to
Reddick cut of what looked like a score
for the Champions In the fourth. Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-21
Notes of the Game.

Selee says he has released three pitchers
Faurot, Vollendorf and Morrison. He has
signed Rennicker for catcher and Morgan
and Carnes for pitchers.
Stimmell was using his speed Friday and
he had plenty OF II, too.
Howard took everything that came his
way and got two hits besides.
Rogers was injured in the exhibition game
at Denver when Bader ran into him and IL
out of the game for a time.
Cook made a great catch OF Gonding's
long fly in the third inning. In running
backward for II he fell up the hill in left
Held, but caught the ball as he was falling.
Stimmell turned his ankle In jumping on
first base in the fourth inning and some of
the Omaha fans hoped he would retire,
but he came to the front In the next in
ming and worked the game out
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-21
Washington Wins Final Contest {
Series One TO Nothing.

WASHINGTON, July O.-Washington de-
feated Chicago today in the final game OF
the series, ] to 0. In making a hurry up
play Patterson threw wild to first, the ball
bounding into the stands and the runner
came all the way home with the local
teams solitary run. Patten, Patterson
and White pitched splendidly for their
teams. White relieved Patterson on ac-
count of Illness Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-21

Earned runs: Sioux City, q Lincoln, 3.
Two-base hits: Newton o. Barton. Quill
lin. Thomas, Fenlon. Left on bases: Sioux
City, 4; Lincoln, s, Sacrifice hit: Mckay.
First base on balls on Corbett, 2; of
Mckay, 2 Struck out: BY Corbett, 4;
by Mckay s. Passed ball: Freese. Time:
1885, Umpires: Jarrett and Jones. At
tendance, 1850.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-21
AIaher Rides EcIIpse wInnei

LONDON, July 20.-Llangibby. ridden
by Maher, the American Jockey won tile
Eclipse stakes at Sandown Park today.
Bepoo was second and Womball third.
Nine horses started.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-21

Sacrifice hit: Armbruster. Douoie play:
Cross to, Davis to Murphy. Struck out:
By Bender, S; by Glade, 3. First base on
balls: ON Bender, j; OF Glade, g. Passed
ball: O'Connor. Time: l:45. Umpire: Hurst.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-21
base Hall at Field club.

The Omaha Field club base ball team will
play the Burlington railroad team on the
Field club grounds Saturday afternoon at
O'Clock The teams will line up as fol-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-21

MARsHALLTOWN, Ia. July 3O.-(specia
Telegram. )--Following are the results II
the Iowa league:
MarshalltoWn, 5; Clinton, o.
KeOkuk, 7: Ottumwa, o.
Fort Dodge, 2; Waterloo, l.
Burlington, .; Oskaloosa, q
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-21
standing of the Teams.

Games today: Chicago at Philadelphia, 81
Louis at Washington, Detroit at New York
Cleveland at Boston.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-21
WHIRLWIND FINISH BY CUBS
Windy City Nationals Make Four Runs in
Eighth with Two Men Out.
TAYLOR TOO MUCH FOR NEW YORK
Champions Are Unable TO Bunch
Hits on the Veteran Pitcher
After the First
Inning.

CHICAGO, July 2O-Chicago took the
final game Of the series from New York
today in whrlwind finish, scoring four
runs in tho eighth, after two outs. on a
triple by Steinfeldt and two successive
singles following two gifts Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-21
Quakers bunch Hita on Piratea.

PITTSBURG, July 0.-In a fast and
snappy game in which the pitchers did fne
burgs today by punching Ave hits In the
seventh and eighth innings. Pittsburg got
a run in the ninth INNING on two singles
and an out and saved Itself from being
shut out Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-21

Iowa LenEue ReauIts

Games today: Columbus at Minneapolis,
Toledo at Milwaukee indianapolis at St,
Paul. Louisville at Kansas City.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-21

Pttsburg 6; Philadelphia, 6. Hits: OF
Mcfarland, 10 in eight innings; OF Lush,
in eight and two-third innings. Time:
1850. Umpire: KLEIN.
Postponed Game.
At Observation-Disclosures Boston game
postponed; rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-21

Fiske. Base on balls: on Sanders. 1; of
Stlmmell, 2 Hit by pitched ball: BY San
ders: McGilvray. Struck out: BY Sanders:
8; by Stimmell, 6. Left on bases: Omaha,
Z; Pueblo, 5. Sacrifice hits: McGilvray,
Melchoir. Time: 1:40. Umpire Mccarthy.
Attendance. 500
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-21
GAMES IN AMERICAN AssOcIATIot
Kansas City Wins from Louisville In
the seventh Inning.

| KANSAS CITY, July 2O.-Four hits and
wild throw in the seventh inning today
gave Kansas City hve runs and the game.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-21
Detroit Bats Out Victory.

BOSTON, Mass, July 2O.-Glaze weak
ened in the last two Innings of today's
game and Detroit batted out a victory, 4
to g. Parents three-base hit with the
bases full brought in Boston's runs and
in the ninth Coughlin scored two runners
with a similar long hit and himself scored
on a fiy to the outfield. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-21
Standing of the Teams.
UMPIRE KEEFE QUITS WESTERN

Games today: Pueblo at Omaha, Lincoln
at Sioux City, Denver at Des Moines.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-21

NEW YORK.
IotaI1-. 20 10 % Il
sBatted for KlttredKe In ninth.

'Batted for Klttredge in ninth.
Cleveland ............O OOl 700 IA
Left on bases: New York. 4; Cleveland,
g. Bases on balls on Newton, /; on Grif-
nth. / of Hess, 4 Struck out: BY Newton,
4; by Grifith. g; by Hess, 3. Three-base
hit! Hess. TWo-base hits; Keeler, Barbeau U.
Sacrifice hits: Moriarity, Grimth, Stoyall,
Turner. Stolen bases: Stoval LaJoie.
Double play: Lajoie and Turner. Hits: on
Newton, In Ave and one-third innings; of
Grifiths, IN three and two-thirds innings
Umpire O'Loughlin. Time: 200.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-21

Three-base hits; Parent, Coughlin. Sac
riice hits: Parent. Hoey. Double plays
Mcintyre to Schmidt, O'Leary TO Lindsay
Siever, 5. Struck out: BY Glaze, /: b.
Siever, g. Time: In. Empires; Con-
molly and Evans.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-21

hULWAUKEE, July 2O.-Toledo defeated
Milwaukee In a serappy game today by
score OF . 10 5 The locals used three
pitchers. sage. the last OF the - doing
Alta In the last nve innings Krusger wac
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-21
GAMES IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games today Boston at st. Louis
Brooklyn at Chicago, New York at Pitts
burg, Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-21
HOosIers Defeat saints.
indianapolis .......2 0 Q o
ST. Paul ...............0 o 0 0

>, Iwo-base hits' Lerry' Flsher Moore.
Wheeler, williams. Double plays: MArcan
TO Williams to Carr; Dunleavy TO Williams;
Dunleavy to Kahoe. Hits on Moore, Z
nings. First base on balls: on Moore, /;
of Fisher. /. Hit by pitched ball: Rock
by Fisher, l. Sacrifice hits: Dunlesvy,
Atherton. williams (2l, Perry. Fisher. Left
on bases: 81. Paul. Il; Indianapolis 8.
Time: 2:O5. Empires: Werden and sulli-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-21
wo gifts. Score:

Lett on bases: Chicago, 8; New York, 10.
Two-base hits: Devlin, Dahlen. Three
base hit; Steinfeldt. Sacrifice hits: Evers,
Dahlen, Sheckard Stolen base: Sheckard.
Double plays: Strang, Dahlen and Nc
Gam (2). Struck out: By Mathewson, z
Bases on balls on Taylor, s; on Mathew
son, l. Hit with BALL BresnRhan, Stein
teldt. Time: / IS Umpires Johnson and
O'Day