davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-07-14
Hunting and FishIng OeeupatI0n.

Light and heat is furnished almost
exclusively by whale or walrus oils.
This. too. has a. times become almost
exhausted, and I have been compelled
to divide my seanty store with the
natives in order to keep them alive
until the ice breaks and another catch
can be made.
The scene within a native Eskimo
hut when these oil lamps are burning
is indescrIbable. Upon the floor may
be congregated two or more families
all filthy, unkempt, and il-smelling
Add TO these odors that or the oil
lamps. the dogs. and the diftere Mt
kinds OF skins ornamenting the walls
and dividing the different sleeping
The Washington times., 1907-07-14
Long and Short Days and Nights.

DR.. Campbell said that, Ike the Es-
kirnos. he and his wife had learned the
art OF keeping comfortable throughout
lifelong winters. The missionary's quar-
tiers are adjoining the schoolhOuss,
which is the only wooden building on
the island. the lumber for its erection
having been brought all the way from
San Francisco The natives show no
inclination to dispense with their huts.
partly above and partly underground.
made Of pieces Of drift wood. walrus
hides. and moss.
The Washington times., 1907-07-14
4 PoIar Prohihition stats.

Whisky is tahOOed. so Dr. Campbell
states. and there is little drunkenness.
although the former missionary 20 the
island had a siege OF drunken revelry.
occasioned by a native woman haV-
ing learned from a passing whaler SAs
art Of making whisky out OF molasses
and wheat -four by a process Of Asr-
Tnentation, brewing. and distilling. US
ing for the latter purpose a gun bar
rel and bone goose neck.
ION the whole" said DR.. Campbell.
my people are peaceful and quiet IN
their nature They. OF course. cling TO
some Of their native superstitions-
For instance. all pay homage to tina
Continued on Eighth PageD
The Washington times., 1907-07-14

hour and fifty minutes. To illustrate,
I have frequently read my paper all
night. the reflection from the setting
sun and the rising sun being sufficient
20 enable me 70 read. On the other
hand the shortest day viii he 1 hour
and 90 minutes. and the night last for
- hours and 10 minutes"
The Washington times., 1907-07-14
@The SchooIhOuse Farthest West.p

. Here. toe. IS situated what has been
called the school house farJhest
west" for in GambeH the extreme
western school house, over when a
United States rag flies. is sitnated'
with Dr. Campbell as tutor. The town
also boasts a reindeer station cs;ah-
iished bv the United states. this ma
ton having since the purchase OF
Alaska been instrumental in the in
PRODUCTION of the reindeer for the
benefit OF the Eskimos. The island
now has a herd Of 253 reindeer under
the supervision OF DR.. Campbell, who
is officially known as United states
commissioner to the island.
one might sit for hours and listen
enthraIled as this minister TO the be-
nirhted Eskimos tells Of his trials. his
Iabors. and his triumThs for the past
Ave years. Countless experiences have
been his. such as fall 20 the lot OF but
few men. for DR.. Campbell IS 70 ST.
Lawrence what DR.. Gl enfeu is TO
Labrador, even leading q more soil
tarv and secluded existence.
He greeted a Times representative
with a CHEEKY smile when asked for
an interview just before he left Wash
ington. Certainly" he replied, good
naturedly. interviews are rather
scarce articles ordinarily with me. and
as I will hardly have the fortune or
misfortune, to see a reporter within
the next five years. I am glad to tell
VOC 81 at least a few OF my expert
euces.r
Then DR.. Campbell reached FOR a
nearby atlas and began his narrative,
tracing the distance he Will soon ira
verse. all the way from San Fran
cisco through the ice fields OF the
Bering sea. until he pointed to the
lonely isle near the Siberian shore.
II suppose YOU. like al others. win
wonder what find attractive in such
life. and why. after living there for
The Washington times., 1907-07-14
Jge2h0HT Z0CAZQY
ar ELAWKEWCE LNAKl

five years. I am going back again. l
am in love with my work. however
and the very solitude in itself is enter
tanning.
The Washington times., 1907-07-14
Not Far From Siberin.

- T. LAWRENCE ISLAND Is just
forty miles from the coast OF
! Siberia. that land Of living
death TO which the Car Of Rus
STA banishes the empires criminals.
il Is 200 miles from Nome. Alaska, the
only town within hundreds Of miles
wherein civilization has made its i'm
print. The island boasts OF one zone
village in the far western end, called
Gambeu, IN honor OF the missionary
preceding DR.. Campbell, who, to-
Eether with his wife and child. lost
his life nearly ten years ago on The
ice fields while en- route TO his labcrs-
Two hundred and sixty people con
stitute the population Of this village,
and arc the only human beings on the
island, which is 10 miles IN length and
about one-fourth as wide. Here are
cougregated the two-scOre families
who represent what must be termed
the social. religious, legal, and indus
trial life OF a whole people. They OK
list. not live, IN huts or dug-outs. Two
or more families living in polYBa
nous confusion in each hut, sleeping
upon the floor. with but one opening,
no light, and with the smell Of nu-
merous coal oil lamps and dirty bodies
over IT all
The Washington times., 1907-07-14

,.drtments. and you have some idea
ar tie Eskimo as he lives
The Washington times., 1907-07-14

Continued on Eighth Page
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-20
LonEboat Makes New Record for
Conrae. falkland 90 noaton

BOSTON. April 1a-Thomas bongboat,
the Indian runner Of Toronto, Canada, to-
day broke the record for the Boston Ath-
letic associations twenty-hve-mile Mara
and defeated a field OF lie runners after
one Of the most closely contested races
since the event was inaugurated In 1895.
longbOat covered the distance in 2:24;BOSas
this being 5:2ts faster than the previous
record which was established In 1901 by
Fowler Of the Cambridgeport gymnasium
finished also within the previous record.
His time was 1927 :54H John j Hayes 81.
Bartholomews club, New York, was third
In 230:3S9S.
All OF the leaders finished IN good condi-
ton, although nearly all showed signs Of
the terrific strain Of the race, and there
were several sharp contests for places as
the runners came In the last few miles,
As LongbOat. never faltering in his long
mechanical stride, passed through Common
wealth avenue and Exeter street to the
finish line he was given an ovation by
fully 1000 people, who, despite the rain.
had waited in the streets for hours. The
race was started promptly at noon. For
the fret five miles the younger and less
experienced runners kept changing the
lead, but Longboat and the veterans were
always within striking distance.
Passing wellesley college each runner
received a cheer from the college girls
who had lined up to see them pass.
The time is considered remarkable in
view of the conditions. The weather was
chilly and the roads for the first ten miles
deep with dust The last half of the
course was improved by a drizzling rain.
contrast with previous years there was
comparatively little interval between them
at the finish, eighteen having crossed the
line within thirty minutes after Dongboat.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-20
Dinmond nnnt.

Somebody got busy the other day with a
bug on statistics In his head and figured
that II a pitcher works In forty games
In II season he has thrown the ball about
seventy miles.
Minor MOrdecai Brown, surely forgot To
take his horseshoe with him Thursday, when
ne lost that two-hit game to the Pitts
burgers II Is pretty tough TO lose a two
nit game. Hans Wagner and Clarke were
the men able to hit Brown.
The base ball problem Joker has begun
his deadly work. An exchange prints the
following: If 40 professional bail clubs
employ 400 players, who receive an Az
gregate salary OF &l.50O.OJ0 for lb4 games
why Is La1oie a better player than Wagner? ?
Both players and managers are warding
against disagreements next spTinE ~ MAJ
ing contracts for more than one YEAR
Mordecai Browns contract Is for 19O7-OS- OQ
EVers for two years Killing for three years.
llundgren for three years and Sheckard
for three years
Now that the order for the 1906 pennant
10 about TO be given, this paper begs leave
to submit the following design on a
groundwork of yellow cheese cloth or other
inexpensive material let there be painted
in green held or jimson weeds sprinkled
here and there with tin cans and other
debris The yellow groundwork would
typny the attitude OF the newspapers and
fans In other towns toward Topeka The
Jimson weeds would indicate the condition
OF the various playing grounds over the
circuit and the TIN cans and other debris
would be an expression OF the feeling which
the fans Of Topeka have Tor Doc ShiV0ley
-Tope4o Capital
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-20
EVENTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS
Fresh. n 60 to 1 shot. Wins Third
Race at A1ueduct.

NEW YORK, April ia big killing was
attempted today in the third race at Aque-
duct with Youthful, but 1t failed, as Fresh
60 to shot, beat Youthful in the last
stride. This saved the books from a good
screening. youthful and Fresh were to the
fore nearly all the way, ighting it out be-
half furlongs, and 1t was only in the last
jump that Fresh was able to get his head
In front and win. Summary:
First race. selling, six furlongs: Ed Ball
Ql2, Preston, TO p Won, Melbourne Nom
inee qlo hotter, 25 to y second, Kiamesha
dOS, Shilling, 80 to u third. Time: 152s.
Park Row, Gold Circle, Shackle and Dur
Second race, six and a half furlonRs,
DR.. Gardner Q26, Beckman. II to 20) won,
Heaslip Q11, Radtke, Is to y second, Mars
ter QO2' Koerner, Is to u third. Time: n.
Tommy Wsddell and Avaunteer also ran.
longs: Fresh Qo2. Lowe, 60 to - won.
Youthful (94< Engla1der, Z to p second,
G Gu; H. S Shilling &C. shilling to y third
monde, Orena, Trey Of Spades, Cuerna-
yaea, Lackfoot, selectus, sylvia G. and
Fourth race, the Arverne stakes six fur
longs; okenite d12, Mountain, to 81 won,
Dan Buhre 600, hotter, 20 to y second,
Time: IA. Malacca, Glare Russell, George
s. Davis, Ampedo and Workmaid also ran.
Fifth race. selling, mile: Molesy, 90, Pres
ton, 9 10 1O) won. Bellsnicker Q08, Eng
lander, 5 10 p second Ocean Spray Q0.
] Johnson, 10 TO y third. Time: :4S. Lord
Badge butnCe ana chancellor also ran.
Lady Isabel QO9. Radtke, ? TO ~ won,
Rosario Cs9, Horner, 3 TO p second. Blue
Ban 100, Hennessy, TO ID third. Time:
O:55. Gossoon, Sepoy and Spohn also ran.
SAN FRANCISCO. April ls.-Results at
First race, four and half furIongs: Fol
lie L, QO9. Gross, to u won. Tilllnghast
an, Fischer. 8 to 81 second, SwagBerlater
Ql4 Lawrence, to u third. Time 0:55.
BroOkleaf, BanWard, Balnade, Vronsky,
Reno Rebel, Connie M. and Altar finished
second race, five ana a half furlongs
Azusa O17 Fischer, 9 to 81 won, Jezebel
Ql2, Lynch, TO ID second Eulalie b Ql2,
Knapp. i6 to y third Time: lOs7s. Avona,
Nancy W. Ardenas Copsey BERTHE A.,
Rose Pompom, Sacramento Belle and Reba
Third race, mile and 100 yards. selling;
Kogo (lO7 McRae, s TO 81 won, Fairystreet
zoe, j. Hayes, to - second Seven Bells
dO7, r. Davis, 40 to ID third. Time; ] :S16.
feiiEroso. Alta spa, Rose Cherry, Maia,
Doc Craig and Tony finished as named
Fourth race, Fairy Bird handicap, Fu-
turity course: +. Nugent (lO2 FISCHER, 70
81 won, Gemmel QO4, Gross, 8 10 u second
Time l:O94s Canique, Mabel Hollander
Woolma, Burning Bush and Babe keifnn
finished as named ,,,
Fifth race, mile and quarter. selling;
Nine Spot Q06, Hunter 20 I'D won, ma
bonassar u1O, Borel. 9 TO - second Rough
Rider QO7. III. Smith. 10 20 - third. Time;
2:O7sk. Lady Fashion, Iras, Perry Wickes
and Freesias finished as named.
Sixth race. fve and a half furlongs: San
fara dos. G. Ross J 70 . won 18th Ethel ID, Day
dOl Buxton 70 70 ID third. Time: 1:O74s
Chicora Maid. wild Blossom, Homage,
Princess Louise and Egyptian Prince nm
ished as named.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-20
KRUG PARKS.
DRESHERs.
Trnck Meet at Central city.

CENTRAL CITY, Neb., April 19-(Spe-
cial. THE Central City Young Mems
meet this season yesterday with the asso-
citation OF York With about two inches Of
snow on the ground the events were pulled
OF in the old Tabernacle building The
events consisted of the broad jump, run
ming, high, pole vault. underground shot
put, twenty-ive-yard dash, relay half-mile
and mile runs. on account OF the cold and
the lack OF room the records were slow in
every respect. The teams were so closely
matched that the outcome was only deter
mined by the last event, the mile run
Central City winning out by the small mar
gin Of three points A return meet win
be given at York later In the season
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-20
WITH THE BOWERS.

The Krug Parks and Dreshers split even
In their double match of six games at the
association alleys last night. The Krugs
won the first game easily, then dropped
man topped the 200 mark for team total
OF Lob, only twenty pins behind the sea-
sons record. The last was easy for the
Brewers, as the Tailors were getting tired
at the finish. johnson took the high total
in both matches with COS and 627 Marble
followed him closely with SOC and goo Zim-
norman rolled the high single game with
al, but Moreno made him work for It with
an even $40. Tonight the Cudahys and
Onimods roll a double match, starting at
o'clock sharp. The score
RRITG pARKC
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-20
GETS THORPE TROPHY
Defeats Evans at Geneva and Must
Defend Against Rogers.

w. d. Townsend Of Omaha won the state
Championship challenge trophy at the traps
Thursday at Geneva, when he defeated e.
c.. Evans the holder of the title, The
championship carries with IL the Thorpe
trophy with all sorts of sporting traps In
miniature, all detachable. This trophy is
open to challenge, the challenger to put up
So against the trophy and the loser to pay
for the targets 1t win be shot for the
final ownership at the state shoot In 1908.
George Rogers has challenged Townsend
and these two sportsmen will shoot for
the trophy May at the grounds at tho
east end Of the Douglas street bridge, on
which date a one-day tournament will be
held. sliding scale of handicaps have
been arranged for this trophy The shoot
ers start at sixteen yards and work back
20 twenty-one yards. Killing five straight
birds puts the shooter back yard. Miss
ing two birds in a series of five puts the
shooter forward yard A match is 100
targets. Townsend missed the first two
out straight
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-20
OMAHA LOSES IN THE FIRST
GOhdingS Failure to Handle Bunts Partly
Responsible for Defeat
LINCOLN WINS CLOSE ONE FROM PUEBLO
Des Moines Goes Down the Line with
It's Pitchers, but a. Unable 20
stop Denver's Batting
streak.

SIOUX CITY. Ia, April 1s.-singles By
Campbell Noblt and Foster and poor work
on the part Of Catcher Gonding in handling
two hunt hits IN the first inning OF today's
game allowed the Packers to win from
Omaha by the score Of to 1. After that
MoNeeley steadied down and pitched a good
game Stimmel for Sioux City could not
be hit with men on bases. The weather was
cold and the grounds damp and slippery,
which accounted for Gondings poor work
in the first inning. Score
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-20

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 19.--The base ball
game between Washington university and
Missouri university today resulted in WASH
ington's victory by a score of to 3. Capp
was batted hard In the first inning and was
Washington a. 2OO1 0 ~
Missouri ........1 2 0 0 0 0 0 O-3 5
Batteries: Cell and Fischel; Capp, Ja-
CODY and Swanson.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-20
Rooney Make. Match.

ATLANTIC. Ia. April 19-(special.)-D.
A. Mcmillan and Peter Rooney of Omaha
Wednesday, April "a, Mcmillan TO throw
Rooney three times in an hour. The two
men met here last week under the same
conditions, but Mcmillan claimed Rooney
ran on the mat too much for him to ac-
complish the feat. This TIME the match,
which Is for 500 side bet, winner to take
all the gate receipts, will be fought out in
twenty-four-foot ring, with ropes to pre-
vent Rooney running out.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-20
Cut-On Ducks MOCK Hunter.

II is estimated by members Of the Omaha
Rod ana Gun club that there are daily
about 1900 ducks resting on the waters OF
Cut-On lake. These ducks seem to know
the law Is on which prohibits the gunners
from cracking away at them" said ono
and saw The ducks nractlcallY DEFY him
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-20
Iowa University Shut ont.

IOWA CITY, Ia, April 19-(Special Tele-
gram. Rock island won from Iowa today,
II TO 0, In poor game. Score: R.H.E.
Rock Island,..1 0 2 / o Oil II o
Batteries: Eng. Neil Wilson and Cobb;
Mcdowell Diely and Kirk. Three base hit:
Eng. Two-base hit: Miller. Umpire: Mac
Dowell.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-20

Billy White, the lively little second base
man of the Omaha team, was called 10
Sioux City Friday morning to Join the
Rourkes. The immediate cause OF his being
called at this time was a boil on the knee
OF Graham, which has put him out OF The
game for the time being
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-20
boston PLAYER Defented.

LONDON. April ia. F. wnding today
beat d. p. Rhodes of Boston Mass. in the
semi-finals of the lawn tennis champion
ship games. The score was 6-3, 6-3 6-3
Rhodes won the first game, lost the second
and never again held the lead. Wildng
played brilliantly, his low volleys COM
pletely puzzllnK the American.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-20

WASHINGTON UnIversity wins.

Games today: Philadelphia at Brooklyn
New York at Boston, Cincinnati at ST
Louis, Chicago at Pittsburg.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-20
Champs Pitchers to the Bad.

the second game of the series this after
noon from the Champs by score of to 2.
Nelson let down after McDonough had hit
a home run in the fifth and the pitchers
who followed him could not stop the GriZ-
lilies. The sixth inning was the disastrous
one McHale, the first man up. was given
his base. Schipke let one get away from
him that put Belden on first. Then Wheeler
sacrificed, Murphy hunted and Nelson failed
10 get IL home in time to stop McHale.
Reddick's single added two more scores
TOman was famed, bus Nelson was done
for and was replaced by Clarke, who gave
a base on balls and allowed a hit, though
he struck out three. Sessions followed
Clarke, but could not gain control a great
catch by Corkhill being all that saved him
In the eighth and in the ninth he allowed
two singles and sacrifice. Engle pitched
q consistent game and kept the Champs
hits we'll scattered. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-20
CINCINNATI.
ST. LOUIS.

Two base hit: Mclean. Sacrifice hit:
Kruger, Byrne. Stolen base: Davis. Left
on bases: st. Louis, 10; Cincinnati, 5. First
base on balls: Beebe, 3; Essick, 1. Hit by
pitcher: Essick, 1. Struck out: by Beebe,
4; by Esslck, T. wild pitch: Beebe. Time;
900 Umpires, Carpenter and tombstone.
New York wins In the First.
BOSTON, Mass, April 19-Dorner's wild
ness in the first inning gave the New Yorks
lead that the locals could not overcome.
Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-20
Kennedy Goes 10 LouisyiIIe.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, April Announcement
was made today that Manager Hanlon of
club has released Pitcher Jack Kennedy to
the Louisville club.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-20
WHITE SOX SHUTOUTBROWNS
None Of st. Louis Bstsmen Are Able to
Pass First Base.
wAlsRs PITCHING is EFFECTIVE
r. Jones Makes the only Run
of the Game on Double
steaI-scores of other
Games.

CHICAGO. April 19-None of the St.
Louis batsmen passed first base in to-
days game at the American League park,
Chicago winning 1 to 0. A double steal
sent F. Jones home with the lone tally.
walsh's pitching and fielding formed
N
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-20
GOtch and simmer Matched.

HASTINGS. Neb., April 19-(SpeciaI Tel
egram. Frank Gotch, American champion
wrestler, has been matched to wrestle M
A Simmer here on May In Greco Roman
style.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-20
PUEBLO.

Sacrifice hits: Fox, FenIonI Ihomasi
Frost. Stolen bases: Davidson. Bases on
balls: BY Jones, 3; by Hatch, 2. Two base
hit: Hatch. Double play: Thomas to Fox
to Zlnran. Hit by pitcher: BY Hatch, g.
Struck out: BY Jones. Z; by Hatch, l.
Wild pitch; Hatch. Left on bases: IAncolnI
6; Pueblo, 8. Umpire, Haskell. Time OF
pa me 1 az Attendance 1000
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-20
Bnse Running wins for lincoln.

LINCOLN, Neb April 19.-Lncoln took
the second game from Pueblo today by the
narrow margin of 2 TO / So evenly were
the two pitchers matched, and so light was
the batting that II was anybOdy's game
until the last man of the visitors was out
in the ninth inning. Considering the cold
weather the fielding was very fast and
clean The locals won by taking a few
chances on the base lire Jones was lit
tie more steady that Hatch. Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-20
KANSAS CITY.

IWo-base hits; 3. Sullivan, Hughes.
Kruger. Hits: on Swan, In three and
ono third inninss, on CrEtcher. none in six
and ;wo-thirds innings. Sacrifice hit:
Stanley. Stolen base; Huelsman. Double
plays: Kruger 10 Mcbride TO Lindsey;
Crutcher TO lindsey Left on bases: Louis
Vile, 8; Kansas city, Z. Bases on balls:
on Crutcher. 2; OF Swan, 1; on Wright /.
Struck out: BY Wright, 3; by Crutcher g
Time; $500. Umpire: Worden
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-20

CLEVELAND, o., April 19.-Cleveland de
feated Detroit today by the score of to 1.
Both Siever and Biebhardt pitched good
ball, but Detroit's errors proved costly
The fielding was excellent considering the
cold. Score
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-20
81. Louis wins Opening Contest on the
Home Grounds,

ST. LOUIS, April 19.-The National league
season was inaugurated in St. Louis today.
Despite the cold weather the game was
spirited and well played st. Louis winning
by a score of TO l. The score stood 2 to l
until the St. Louis half Of the eighth in
ming, when with the bases full, Beebe won
his own game with long single Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-20

Games today: St. Louis at Chicago, De-
troit at Cleveland, Washington at Phila-
dephia, Boston at New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-20

Slated for Clarke in ninth.
annAAna q. nnn-In..- Ii ..Ir.Ila

'Bntted TOT Clarke IN ninth,
'Batted for Sessions in ninth.
Denver Der cSo,,, .::........'" 9SqSdSdS S
Stolen bases: Moore (). Belden. Oar
niger Andreas. Earned runs: Denver, 4
Sacrifice hits: Wheeler Moore, Andreas.
Home run: McDonough. Double play:
McHale to McDOnough. First base on balls:
ON Nelson, /; on Clarke, /; OF Sessions 1;
on Engle, 4 Struck out: BY Nelson, 2;
by Clarke, 3; by Engle, g. Wild pitch:
Bnsle. Time; 300. Umpire: Conahan.
Attendance, 200.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-20
Ten-InnlnR Nc.

and Kansas City played ten innings to a
tie here today, the game being called on
account OF darkness. Swan was relieved
by Crutcher in the fourth inning Score:
LOUISVILLE KANSAS CITY
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-20
sIoux CITY.
OMAHA.
.oAustin out on bunt strike
saBatted for McNeeley.

-oAustn out on bunt strike,
faBatted for McNeeley.
Sioux city ............S 90 -
Omaha ................O o / 0 o 0 o o.
Two-base hit Franck. Double plays:
Noblt and Foster; Weed Foster and VIII
Hams; Aubrey, Frnnck and Dolan. Left
on bases: Sioux City, 6; Omaha. 8. Sacri-
fee hits: Bauer, Austin, White. Base on
balls on Stimmel, 2 Hit by pitcher: Mob
lit Struck out: BY Stimmel, B. by Nc
Medley, 3. Passed balls: Sheehan, 2a'ime:
] :35. Empires: Brennan and Clifford. At
tendance: / 100
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-20
CHICAGO
'Batted for Jacobsen in ninth.

Chicago .............1 y
Two-base hits: F. Jones, Walsh. Sac
rifce hit: Isbell Stolen bases: Jones,
Donohue. Double play: Pickering to Wal
lace. First base on balls: on Jacobsen, 2
Struck out: BY Walsh, 2; by Jacobsen, 2
Time: 1890 Empires: Sheridan and Stat
ford,
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-20

COLUMBUS, o., April 19.-Milwaul1ee
won its first game of the season today on
a combination OF Columbus errors, hard
hitting in the last inning and Schneibergs
steadiness at critical times Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-20
'Batted for o'Leary in AM

"Batted for O'Leary in ninth.
Cleveland ........."..O -
Detroit ...............O 0 0 0 o.
Two-base hits: Flick, Lajoie. Sacrifice
hits: Ray, OLeary. Stolen base: Brad
ley. Double play: Lajoie to Stovall. Left
on bases: Cleveland, 5; Detroit z. First
base on balls: on Liebhardt, 2; off Ever, 2.
First base on errors Cleveland, 2. Hit
by pitched ball: BY Siever, 1. Struck out:
BY Liebhardt, 8; by Ever, 6. Time: 1888.
Umpire: OLoughlin.