davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-05

millions behind Oliver is a red line on
the first page of the news section; 1.-The
public schools of California is from the
cartoon and as one winner writes was
puzzler. II will guarantee" is from Ham
Inns ad; that everything we offer is not
full moneys worth is from Richardson
& Adams Fortunes in Farming is IN
the ad of the Abraham Irrigation COM
pany and the closing line promises to be
the sensation Of 1907 comes from the big
offer of the Pocopah Copper company.
There will be another story next week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-05
COURT RECORD.
New Suits.


S9O0-George A. Lorenz VS.. Lena Lo-
REM. Divorce
S314-Anns f. Weaver VS.. heirs OF Brig
ham Young. To quiet title. Order for
summons by publication.
S90l-yosephine Bozone VS.. James Bo-
zore. Divorce.
S9O2-Charles Hill VS.. the Utah COnsoli-
dated Mining company. To recover dam
ages for injuries.
Judge Richie.
7215-Emmanuel Linnberg VS.. Utah
Consolidated Mining company. Damages
by smeter smoke. Trial.
Judge Morse.
4S02-Tnion & East Jordan Irrigation
company 70 Richards Irrigation COM
pany. Trial resumed
Judge Lewis.
S254-Clayton Music Co. vs. L. c. Chris
Jensen Judgment for plaintiff for Sl9S
and costs.
5s7S-Lettice A. Brown vs. Salt Lake
City Motion for peremptOry instruction
Judge Armstrong.
SS9S-L NJ Bnlmbaugh VS.. Cora 4.
Brllmbaugh Decree OF divorce.
State against William +. Day. Murder.
Trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-05

rlree Is Just one other sure way to be
OF vo,i ldliiess. safe and in the privacy
Cure 0ur DAN home-it is Pyramid Pile
write mai a trial package free to all who
The give You instant relief. show YOU
remedy - painless nature OF this great
toward start you well on the way
Thc, a. perfect cure
any dr,,,s.ss can get a fuli-sized box from
box cure ssSt Tor 50 cents, and often one
thing ins,s lusgist tries TO sell Won some
more Saon' as good. il is because he makes
Insist vi, on the substitute
The enrs having what YOU cali for.
rapidly me-, begins at once and continues
hent ' Is complete and perula-
and be eas,s 'ght ahead with your work
II Is Welt aau comfortable ali the time
just sena worth trying nm
PYRAMID Dr,,s- 1 name and address 20
Marshall. Su 9Sb Co. e5 Pyramid Buiidins.
turn mail III and receive free bv re,
wrapper ' 'oe trial package in a plain
ea sVOu 5sis,s have been cured IN ,h,s
the privacr >, and inexpensive wav in
10 KNIFE and its tor,,.s
-, ~, aoct0r and his hsn.
\ free e. ssi'sss, y cents. Write today for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-05
SENATE BEGINS
ITS HEARINGS
SERGEANT Harris Tells What He
Knows of Shooting Up of
Brownsville.
WAS ASLEEP AT THE TIME
TALL TO ARMS AND THE ROLL
CALLED.
WAS ASLEEP AT THE TIME

washington. Feb. THE Investigation
,be senate committee on military af-
-. Of the Brownsville affray began
..l.y A score Of the negro soldiers OF
80 TWenty-fifth infantry who were dis
,rs,red without honor were present. but
III, limited number were permitted to
.t in the committee room during the
proceedings
Attorneys were barred. the negro SOL
,ors having no representatives present.
I, is understood that Senaaor Foraker
viii look after the interests of the men
a =. are placed i'm jeopardy.
Senator Foraker caller Former Sergeant
1gr,cI Harris TO the stand regarding the
happenings Of Aug. IS and Il. He said:
Story Of the Shooting.
con that night we had some disturb
snce-some shooting. i mean. / was
osleen i'm ID barracks and at about ~
c.cloek I was aroused by the noise of
grns Then there was the sound TO arms.
And d company got dressed and we start
ed fer our guns
Guns I'm the dark. after the racks had been
ononed He described the racks and
showed that there is but one key to n
rack and that this key viii unlock only
enc rack and that the KEYS are i'm the
The witness said when the company
formed outside Captain LYONS Of ID com
panv was present and Immediately called
The roll and personally counted his men
and that none were absent.
Guns in Evidence.
Calling for the guns furnished to the
committee ny the war department Seua b.
tor Foraker had first one gun identified
hv the witness as a new model Spring
field rifle and another as the Krag-JOr-
gensen rifle The former was in use by
d company. but the witness was famil-
lar with the Krag
he testified that gun cannot be
rleaned To- pass inspection without q regu-
latiOn rod and that only four such rods
sre provided for each company. He said
that one shot should put the gun in con
ditiou 10 require almost as much clean
ing as six or more shots. his inference
being that 10 would have been impossible
Tor any guns Of ID company TO have been
used i'm the shooting up OF Brownsville,
and 90 have been cleaned SurreptitiOusly
80 as TO pass Inspection when the racks
were unlocked and the guns inspected
the next day.
Previous Trouble.
Senator Warren developed the fact that
trouble had previously occurred between
the negro troops and the people in Texas.
and that Harris. when he heard the
shooting feared that members Of his
company might be involved. Harris stat
cd that he had talked with soldiers who
had claimed TO have been inSulted and
pushed off the sidewalks by Brownsville
citizens. and he thought trouble might
CnSue IN consequence thereof.
Harris said 10 would have been impOs-
sibe for the men to have cleaned their
guns between the time of the shooting
and roll call.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-05

EUROPEAN. 1873 EAST ID SOUTH ST.
Telephones. hot and cold water n
every room. new throughout.
Cafe and Delicatessen in connection.
MRS. NJ. A, oBucHoN. Proprietor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-05
SUES UTAH CONSOLIDATED.
Charles Hill Asks $4,000 for Loss
of Three Finders.

Charles Hill is suing the Utah Consol-
dated Mining company IN the district
court for $4,000 damages for the loss of
three fingers of his right hand. He was
employed i'm the Highland Boy mine be-
longing TO the company and was work.
ing in the West Oregon stope. the roof
OF which caved in Nov. s. 1906. He sus-
tanned various injuries. the chief of these
being the crushing of his three fingers
so badly that it was found necessary TO
amputate them. He alleges that the roof
was unsafe and that the company ma
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-05
THE BITTFRS

is endorsed by thousands of men and
women in all walks of life. and why?
Because it cared them of ailments Of
the Stomach, Liver and Kidneys after
all else had failed II you are still
skeptical just try one bottle of the
celebrated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-05
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

today and let il prove for itself that 4
can cure Flatulency. Bloating. Dyspep-
STA. indigestion, Costiveness, Colds,
Grip and Malaria. 1t is absolutely pure,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-05
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure
Trial Package Mailed Free to
All in Plain Wrapper.

Piles is fearful disease. but easy to
cure u YOU so az il right
An operation with the knife is danger
uus, cruel. humiliating and unnecessary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-05

Informal musicale and dance Will be
given at the Ladies Literary club by
the women of St Pauls church, Thurs
isy. Feb. Z. Admission soc. Patrons
and friends invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-05
Excellent Furs.

Full Of quality and genuine goodness,
temptinsly priced for our great selling.
Mehesy. the Furrier. Knutsford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-05

Sterling bargains and great price cut.
ting. Mehesy, the Farrier. Knutsford
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-05
Petition in Bankruptcy.

elected its duty in not having the stopC
properly timbered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-05

We Haye Some Fresh Fur News for
You.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-05
An appeal in behalf of the womanhood of

The work Of the W. A distinctly
ands
il
a SouthS eondE Street
The board directors Tuesday o~informany
n
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-01

n M Nh E # fas III ag
For Sale 80 good breeding ewes.
yI NJ r. r. Long, Reading
John Fitch IS visiting il the twin
cities. aI. \. " /
VIM. Jones made a trip to Wilmont
last week. ~, d ss5s u
Miss Eva Fairfield visited in Adrian
this week. US ~. sa.. .5 h
A. 2. Anderson left this week TOR
Oakland, Cal. s.5
II Jet Darling is about again after 9
long siege of illness. y, .3..:
Jas. Ramage eft on Tuesday; for
his home at Spokane, Washington.
I FOR SALE-Set OF Ecycloped
Britannica. Address Ell, this office.
Miss Nellie Lyon has taken posi-
ton as book-keeper in Moses hard
ware store. II e. LII. =. n ss.*.
WANTED-Man and team to
pillow SO acres, close to town. Geo.
O., Moore. = tt
Miss Lillian Saxon left on Wednes-l
day for Denver, Colo, where she will
spend the winter. .s@ "a 4
For Sale-Heating stove, large
size, for hard or soft coal. Enquire
of 81. B. Lewis. v = '..@.s- tt /
Program aud coffee social Nov. 9TH
at 8 o'clock p. m., 10 the Swedish
Mission Tabernacle. Welcome!
Otis Bigelow returned last week
from visit at his cid home in Con.
necticut. He repor's most enjoy
abe trip. -. : <
Rev. G. A. Cahoon spent couple
of days ataMankato this week on bus,-s
ness connected with issuing the an
nual report Of the Minnesota Confer.
ance of the M. E. church. sx= i
Mr.. Henry Balster and Miss NATL
da Schmidt were married at Wilmont
Oct. 29,h, BY Rev. F. Helper. "A re
ceptiou at the home of the brides
parents followed, with the usual fes-
tivitifs. :
G. II. Hubert, q brakeman on the
Oma ha, was married last week at le-
Sueur. MInn., to Miss Jessie Cad wa,
OF Ottawa, Mimi. They will make
their home in this city. st, f..
The Prohibitionists will hold mass
convention at the court house in this
city, Tuesday Nov. 9Th, jointly with
Murray county. No ticket will be put
up. &C. Calderwood, secretary of
The state committee, and O. w. Stew:
art of Chicago, will address the meet
ing. re.convention meetings will be
held on Nov. 4th at Brewster. Bige-
low, Ellsworth, Round Lake. Rush.
more, Adrian and Worthington.
For Sale A splendid 240 acres,
handy to the Milwaukee and Omaha
railroads and only mile to- district
school, land seeded to timothy, and
fenced, going to sell. Make us an
offer. Act quick: ..~..' II
! g.. Citizens State Bank :.
l. Slayton, Mimi
| Mission meeting will begin at 1880
p. m. on Nov. 18th, continuing over
1.-The 18th and 18th at the Swedish Mis-
sion Tabernacle. Rev. A. G. Spor=
rong of Sioux City, Rev. Herman
Carlson of Arlington, S. D., Rev. "A. W.
Franklin Of Monterey, Rev. Carl o.
son of Minneapolis and Rev. Gust
johnson of Winthrop, Mimi, will all
assist. Everybody welcome.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-01
N1H@d 0y1dlrNtA1/A111r}
NEWS !
~ AIN1ANA1,
3 coupons III our citing.

! } b! 4 - i! !
. coup on!y II \ 'our citing 3
ION Nv, was Is from 4 Indian
~. n q
owe 81 Big !! y iin /
lay. vi. N
$ was ~ hon 4 4 81
Eradinx
is again dliyin X \ de..
Lewis grocer \
4sgow / visited iouz !.
and Tuesday
Jade a hs,s j i tsiip Ia 1 !,
Kinlbraa M| ( 4 4
and famil y ! 4.
for a few wee
er was a Wit =
dag. ana 4 T I
) hear the In u a Band y. !
10 use S I ! i | yening ) ].
Hillory was ated' On 2 q
g wor II il Ell 4 b spi-
+: 4 ] !. I !:
ofiLuve''rnlle.,. \ 4 sTe Ion q. 9 :.
daughter, !: ..l s.. !.
year old ona:f Louis Y y 3
IS '.is' arm II !. last E'nd a y. il !.
bicycle. 4.
81 and Len ynol:lld s.
re- in the q \ shop.
dnes :, ] : !,
and E "a \ hl. n au y a. Of .
we're at I. tlh 4 ! b'nnty sea !
ednesd
!, Of Live''r j 4 4 D who !E,'
} the State Bank 3 4 1 was 9
visitor T'u ! 4 =. !. n
Of D l.,'., township,
dozen head ut sheep
last ''' ] Friday ! plight. :. .
b, one 81 ,l,a old II; If farm n
Engton town ii i, y made q
ea = y y last s y "
leston 7. 4 !! =. h. s'h|'aarged
Pital last s. I !! tllI 4 hIa q
from an fIefa|l, ton ( for
~ Bslls : IL / !! + ~:
Rtor hlasssta- I
sed Chm : = I As Sunday ]: \
IS left 4 y Day for & J !,
rad ., y kei 8 Az \ took q
i spriing IA where he
ke his hdillgJ| y 81. 8 while Y i
il Of g lo q, i, town Z, VI:
teaching Brewster
a w ortl u; on visitor
ma e:this 3,t6Eicl'el, . pleas
1t i:- t, !. d; ,s n. \.
son and shiiIs \ assistant
erson3 left Gowrie, la,
who're ansqn. j has
lct to .sI t|fuctl; / q store
ziivens u aturday eve
Mac 4 Hall by the be
|hestra 4 |. 4 ! l very pleas:
thoug - q attendance tt' ID ::
Of I'D |Io!yYpsl'lht,i was Is
esday eriilnig bills i. for
Is he hold 4. !, y. ]. Nov Z 7
Rhich 1lI!. IL elsewhere
cam e,ltn!l'e u Monday 4: : nl'd':'aay
Jtah short visit
II oen IS en-
3 :, ilro 50 J, and nd:
an, 81 Rapids, was
itor iH t'h!sIiIihgto 4 yes.
Braai NJ lo y \ ed 90 well q !
doiBi fli As business bus s
catio y moved q, from f {, I 3
4 \ y: y f 3 ! weeks eel
Wi ( os 4 may ma be
unuae the Indian
y ofl ], any other
exc i NAL q uaI' Al f. g
~ This ! j band y ].
ldasoJ hall TOM BROW
y IS Z,
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-31

the highest grade OF class a ball to it's
patrons. "a fft
Rourke,s Hfrb school.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-31

today and loosen up a little and from now
on there will be something doing a. tbs
park every evening and Sunday afternoon.
IL will be n case OF work for any team
that visits StorE park this season, Great
preparations are being made for the grand
opening, which viii be soon. The manage
ment Is now taking dates ana would ike
70 hear from all managers
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-31

Townsends and others, have been classed
only from a personal observation.
All managers wishing their names in The
Bee directory should send in their names
and addresses, out-of-town teams in par
ticular.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-31

Ozomulsion is a rich, liquid Food,
nutritious and strengthening.
And II is a we'll. known fact that
nourishing food, with the great
medicinal properties Of Ozomul-
sion, is the most formidable foe
OF Pneumonia.
Because Il keeps the blood invigoF-
ated, and the tissues In condition
to throw of the cold that de-
velops into Pneumonia.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-31

A changeable climate is the most
prolific cause Of Pneumonia.
II is contracted by exposure to wet
and inclement weather from
sitting or standing with cold feet
by going from hot and over
crowded rooms into the keen
night air; and by sitting in
draughts.
These are trifling causes, but they re
suit In Pneumonia and frightful
mortality.
The proper way to guard against
Pneumonia is tO prevent It's de
VeIopment.
This can be accomplished in no other
way so well as by the liberal use
OF OEomulsion.
Taken early, when the first symptoms
Of the cold appear, 1t
CURES PROMPTLY
and prevents the development Of
PNEUMONIA
OEomulsion Is prescribed by Ply
sicians for Throat Chest and
Lung Troubles, Bronchitis
Catarrh, Grip. and all Pulmonary
Diseases.
Sold by Druggists Everywhere.
Two Sizes: 8 Oh. and I6 OF. Bottles
The Formula Is printed in !
Languages on label Of ever
Bottle.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-31
WITH THE COMING CHAMPIONS
what the Omaha Amatsura ahd semi
Pros Are Doing.

Amateur base bsliists have been as busy
during the last week as the professionals,
taking advantage Of the sudden appearance
Of warm weather, 50 hundreds OF players
are In far better shape than they have
been at this time Of the year for some sea
sons, Managers have been active IN getting
their men lined up ana In making changes
at the various parks. The grand stand was
moved e Distz park and q new fence ana
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-31
MANAGER
TEAM

This directory has been arranged by the
sporting editor of The Bee and is based on
last years records. subject to change in
classes, addresses etc, as the season gets
under way. The new teams, viz: storz,
Omaha Gas Co., Hartmans w. G. Clarhs,
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-31
Hootn of the HonI. Hon.

+. NJ. Castetter Of Blair visited the local
garages Tuesday and drove home i'm n
large touring car which he had bought.
Daniel Bauh purchased a large touring
car recently, with which he expects TO
enjoy life during the coming summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-04
TURF AND TRACK NOTES.

Shortly after the start was effected for
the last race at Belmont Park yesterday
Little Woods, horse that Is blind in one
eye. stumbled. Before he regained his
feet Musgrave tumbled headlong to the
ground. The soft mud acted as a cushion,
and the jockey escaped with a few slight
bruises.
Hot To-day, a frequent winner last sea-
son, died at Sheepshead Bay track Sunday.
He had been suffering from catarrhal fever
for several days when a disease known to
horsemen as pink eye developed. After
a short attack Of the latter trouble he died.
Artful will probably never race again. In
conjunction with the declarations made in
Sheepshead Bay track, word was received
yesterday that she had been withdrawn
from all events at the Brighton Beach
track.
Emil Herr. the western horseman and
turf plunger who bought Montgomery yes
terday, was once a partner of Boots" Dur
nell and half owner Of McChesney, the
horse that came east to meet Waterboy, but
lodged the issue. Herr and Durnell had a
quarrel two years ago and they parted
company. Since then they have had the
Ratchet out for each other. Herr got Masa-
niello from Durnell in selling race and
won two purses with that horse. Yesterday
was the second victory for Masaniello, who
by the way, is half brother of Colin, and
Herr added largely to his Montgomery win
nings by backing the old cripple heavily
There was no bid when Masaniello was Of
fered for sale at 81 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-04

Had Wheatly worked the whole game for
Government Printing Office yesterday after
noon against the Aloysius club the former
team would have now a victory recorded
i'll its favor, instead Of being defeated, as
the twirler was in the best of form, and
for the five innings he worked he was In
vincibie, having checked the Aloysius run
getting and getting away without allowing
a single hit. The score of the game was 3
to 2.
Dawson started in to pitch for the printers,
lasting three innings. but this was too long,
as the Aloysius batters took liking to his
shoots. and in each inning they accumu-
lated three runs, making in all nine. their
last tallies of the game, as at this stage
Wheatly went in. Bernie Gallagher stuck
the game out for the Aloysius club, and did
creditable work AS his team acquired
such large lead in the opening innings he
did not have to extend himself. His work
was not up to the best he has done this
season, but good enough, he having famed
six men and allowed eight safeties. Farrell
and Davis pulled off the feature plays, the
former having pulled down a fly in center
field that certainly was peach, and the
latter knocked down a swift line drive on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-04
CLEVELAND WILL
PROTEST GAME

CLEVELAND. June 4.-The owners Of
the Cleveland club decided last evening to
protest the game with Chicago yesterday
in consequence Of the fact that President
Johnson failed to have any regular UNI
pire present. Players Altrock Of Chicago
and O'Brien Of Cleveland officiated and
the former had close decision to render
at home which he gave in favor Of his
own club. 1t gave Chicago a run and the
victory.
The Cleveland owners base their pro-
test on the fact that Altrock was in no
position to render a decision on a play at
the plate, being down in the neighbor-
hood Of the pitchers box at the time. The
play was this: With Donahue on second,
Dougherty hit safely to short left. Hinch-
man made a running one-handed pickup
and followed 1t with a perfect throw
Clark had Donahue blocked of from the
plate. but Altrock. then thirty or forty
feet away, called safe. Then Altrock
was carrying fell from his pocket. and
the crowd and other players thought 1t
the ball in play and that Clark had muffed
the throw. Consequently. no great pro-
test was made at the time.
This Is the first protest ever made by
the Cleveland American League club in
the eight years 1t has been in the league.
the game was to be played today and
Umpires Sheridan and Hurst were on the
same train with the Chicago team, but did
not stop off in Cleveland
Over 5000 were at the game, the two
clubs battling for first place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-04

Navy smashed its record of continuous
defeats in the Departmental League yes
terday by defeating Interior to g. In
ability Of the Farmers to hold the ball at
critical moments and faultless fielding
was responsible for the Sailors butting
into the won column for the first time.
Ruffner and Curnane were both very
effective. the former having the best Of 1t
in the matter of hits. and he Is entitled
to great credit for his game, twirling
with such miserable support.
Hardy. at third. had an of day and
made four fumbles that figured largely
in the score, starting the trouble in the
first inning when he booted Hughes easy
chance. A double by Sutton followed,
and Ruffner's wild pitch netted two runs.
Two passes to Hughes and Sutton In the
third, a sacrifice. an error and a timely sim
gle by Dorsey counted three more. Each
one Of Navy's succeeding three runs was
started by errors two by Hardy. and in
the eight inning a wild throw by Ruff
ner started Miles on his way around the
circuit. Interior made splendid rally
in the last inning. but only one run re-
suited. Ruffner. first up. laced beauty
to left; Bryan put another one In the
was retired, second to first, Carr flew out
to Sutton. Bryan was poorly coached. and
on a pretty throw at the plate by Sutton
was caught and retired at third. Dorsey's
fast. clever work at short was the feature
Of the game. Hughes and Clements put
up good games at second and first. and
Bryan, for the Interiorites handled cleanly
four chances. one deep fly that looked
good for three sacks The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-04

by Shrek and a fly to Anderson by Old
ring turning the trick.
All this time the Nationals were helpless
before the great Waddell, the big southpaw
putting on steam when men got on bases
and a bingle would have scored a run Rrt
matters changed in the fifth and the crowd
woke up with mighty yell of joy. Falk-
enberg soaked clean single into center
but Ganley flied to Seybold Jones was
passed to first. Lave Cross best was
roller to Nichols and Jones was forced out
at second. Charley Hickman then tore off
a triple to the right-field fence and Falk-
enberg and Cross scored. Perrine, who
took Altizer's place in the third, then
worked "Rube" for a base on balls and
stole second. A wild pitch followed. and
Hickman rushed home with the tying run.
while Perrine took third. Anderson then
singled over second, and Perrine scored
easily, as he had started to steal home as
Andy soaked the ball.
This rally placed the Nationals one run
to the good. and the crowd was chatter
ing about two victories in one day as If
victory was already assured
A change came to their dreams in the
eighth when the Athletics scored one run
and tied up the score. With two out. Sey-
hit punky roller to Falkenberg, who
picked 1t up and just as he was about to
throw the ball it fell out of his hands.
While this was going on Seybold kept
INNING, anu aithouSn NIL grabbed up
the ball. the big fellow beat the throw
to the plate and was afe. so saith Umpire
Connolly. Neither side scored In the
ninth. and then came the heart-breaking
tenth with the Quakers hitting the bali
for keeps.
With one out, Hartsell was passed, and
M. Cross was safe on Perrines tumble
Seybold singled to left center, and Hartsell
scored. Davis singled to center, and
Monte Cross scored. Nichols followed with
single to right, and Perrine got n base on
rushed over the plate
With one out in the same inning Hick-
man made his fourth hit Of the game, a
single to right, and Perine got a base on
balls. but Anderson fouled out to Schreck
and Mil forced Perrine at second, Nichols
to NJ Cross. and the game was over
Following Is the official score of the
second game: