davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-24
COMMERCIAL CLUBS ARE ACTIVE
May Meet Early Enough to Appoint
Legislative Committee.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb. Aug. 23.-(Spe-
cial)-Copies of the proceedings of the
fourth annual meeting OF the Nebraska
state Association. of Commercial clubA
are bein gsent out TO the delegates in
attendance by Secretary A.. F. Bueehler
of this city, The publication has been
somewhat delayed owing to a delay in the
transcript of the stenographer's notes.
President Bushnell OF Lincoln, who was
recently in this city In conference with
the secretary, contemplated calling the
executive committee together at an earlier
date this year than last for the purpose
OF making arrangements for the next
annual convention TO be held at Norfolk.
1t Is the purpose to secure. an increased
participation by the Commercial clubs Of
the various cities of Nebraska to. SO so
arrange the program as to bring out live
questions OF the day. questions Involving
directly or Indirectly legislation by the
next assembly and TO hold the convention
late in January in order that. IL it is
found desirable, a legislative committee
may be appointed by the association.
1t is believed that such questions as
greater powers TO cities to make their
own charters viii not only interest
Omaha, but every third city in the state
and many OF those OF 1000 population or
more. Grand Island. Fremon and Hast
ings have often felt the need OF greater
power for home rule by way of the sub
mission OF questions to their own tax
payers. other questions viii be taken up
by the president, who is anxious TO make
the Norfolk convention. the fifth I'm the
history OF the association, the best at
tended.
A better idea OF what can be accom-
plished by Commercial clubs and the ex-
change OF opinions by the clubs particI-
psting In the state conventions can be
had by a perusal of the proceedings and
the secretary is anxious not only to re-
ceive a complete roster OF the officials
OF the commercial clubs In the state, but
desires later to get a complete roster of
the membership OF each club affiliated
with the state association Copies OF the
proceedings viii be sent to the officers
of any club in the state not yet having
membership In the state association by
addressing either II. NJ. Bushnell. presi-
dent OF the state association, Lincoln,
Neb., or A. r. Buechler. secretary, Grand
Island.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-24
OFFICIALS VIM m THE NINTH
Omaha Team Takes Great Game from
MarysVille-DOubIe-Header Today.

In a ninth inning rally, the Lee-Glass-
Andreseen Originals came from the rear
with a rush and won out the game from
Marysville, Mo, by. the score Of 9 to 2, at
Ninton Street park. Saturday.
For eight innings it had been min and
tuck with the boys from Missouri having
slightly the better, of the argument. At
any rate, they had secured two runs, while
the Hardware men had not been able to
annex a single tally. Then came the ninth.
Minikus opened the ninth by driving such
a hot one at Roben that the ball was FUN
bled. That was the start Of the finish.
With Minlkus on first Crittenden was sent
to bat for Clair, who had made one of the
three hits of the Omaha team. The judg-
ment Of Manager Bradford was proven
on the second ball pitched, when the big
fellow lined 1t. out for two sacks. Minikus
crossed the plate and the boys from Mis-
souri, seemeI to be getting a little nervous.
Williams hit to Hamill at second, but Ham
mill threw Wild to first. and still no one
was out. Williams started to steal second,
and a poor throw from the catcher let Crit
tenden score. This tied 1t up. Casey was
then at bat, but. he refused to strike out in
the pinch. He hit one at Fishback. and
Fish threw the bali away so that 1t could
not be recovered until the winning run was
scored.
An account of this last inning gives an
idea that tho game was loose, but sucn
was not the case. All the poor playing of
the entire game was done in that one in
ming. Prior to that time It was a real pitch
ers' battle, with sharp fielding.
The same teams will play this. afternoon
as. part of a d0uble-header, the other game
being between the Hollys and West End
teams - Score: -f' .'-1
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-24
CHICAGO WINS TWO GAMES
Brooklyn Unable to Score in Either
of the Contests.
GREAT PITCHING IN THE FIRST
Rueibach H. Not. hit Hard In second,
hut f. wild, and IL Lucky 20
get Out OF several
Ti-ht Holes.

CHICAGO. Aug. 23.-Chicago twice
blanked Brooklyn today. strong pitching
and fielding holding the visitors safe all
the way. In the first Brooklyn made
only two hits off overall and never had
n chance TO make serious trouble. Tinker
scored Chicago's first run In the third
inning, singing. going clear to third on
Kings grounder and scoring on Overalls
out. Hits by Evers and Stelnfeldt and
two sacrifices scored another in tine
seventh.
R%eulbach was wild, but lucky, In the
second game and repeatedly got out Of
tight pinches. Chicago scored the only
runs OF the contest in the first inning,
when Hoffman singled. Sechkard was
passed. Chance sacrificed. Evers hit safe
and Sheckard slipped home on a double
steal. Score first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-24
TWO GAMES FOR HAPPY HOLLOW
Ramos and South Omaha COunty Club
juniors DevOured.

The Happy Hollow team had little diff
ficulty'i running away with the Ramos
by the score of 10 to 6, at the club grounds
Saturday afternoon, Lyons pitched a
strong game, and led the batting with three
hits, two three-baggers, out of four times
up. George McKitrick's running catch of
a long fly was a feature.
The second game developed into a farce
in less than one. inning. Ellis, for the
Happy Hollows, struck out the first three
up OF the South Omaha Country clubs sec
ond team, and in their half the Happy HOl-
lows ran In ten runs on eight successive
hits, and with but two men down the
South Omahans became 80 stage stricken
field, stating he preferred to forfeit the
game rather than have the team further
demoralized.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-24

that curiously enough Is the democratic
declaration on a-nti-lntunction Some time
ago an attempt was made to u%rionize the
farm hands Of this state. something which
the farmers resented. and they do not APP
prove the labor plank in the Denver plat
form. Then when Bryan first ran for the
presidency, he told his supporters among
the ieoorins men, in a speech delivered al
Chicago. to wear Mckinley buttons, but "a
work secretly and to vote for the demo
cratic ticket. The farmers did not like
what they considered an underhand way OF
playing the game. There Is some appre.
hension that an effort will be made to pursue
the same tactics. but. in view Of the expert.
ence Of a dozen years ago, It is not likely
TO have the results Of that time.
Campaign of Education.
50 far as the laboring class il concerned
it il not in such numbers In this state tc
affect seriously the result. The railroads
have quite a large force Of employees. ther
there are coal miners. and finally some fac
tories, but comparatively few. II is esti.
mated, moreoN er. that at least two-thirds OF
these men are democratic and 1900 social.
istic votes were cast in 1904. Nevertheless
It is realized by the republicans that It II
their duty to hold the republicans in line
ard as in Illinois, Missouri and elsewhere
the campaign OF republican education or
anti-injunction has begun. There are very
few men lacking work.
Aside from the senatorship, the republi.
cans have no factional disputes OF any i'm.
portsnce in connection with state offices
y. F. Carroll. the present state auditor. re.
ccived a plurality Of 5000 at the primary
The democratic candidate Is Frederick
White, who on two occasions has been un.
successfully a candidate for the guberna.
torial chair. The republicans expect Carol
to be overwhelmingly elected. and the dem.
ocrats admit that II the popularity Of Bryar
tails to win the electoral vote they will be
unable to make White the successor Of
Cummins.
During my tour OF the state l ran across
Congressman Walter I. Smith of Council
Bluffs, one OF the best political observers
in the state. and asked him for his opinion
upon the presidential situation.
II am making no claims for Mr.. Taft,
he answered. and I do not anticipate the
sbnormal majority of 1904. But | am salts
fled, from what the people OF my section
have told me, that the republican presi
Dental ticket will have a majority Of any
where between $1,000 and $1,000"
JOHN CALLAN O'BAUGHLIN.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-24

PIERRE, s. D., Aug. 22.-(special TeIe.
gram.)-William Ray, the burglar who was
shot In the head by Policeman Dawson
about two months ago while trying to
make a getaway after being caught at a
burglary, may not be tried at the next
term OF court as his present whereabouts
are not known. He dug his way out last
night and has not been located. Another
inmate OF the jail says a chisel and re-
volver were handed to Ray through the
window last night and he was informed
he would be killed II he made a noise,
Accordingly he kept still until Ray had
escaped.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-24
DIXIE II MOTOR BOAT CHAMPION
II Wins Gold Challenge Cup in Race
on Chippewa bay.

OGDENsBUkN. NJ Y. Aug. 23.-In a stir
ring race on Chippewa Bay yesterday Dixie
II, the champion Of motorboat racers, won
the third and final contest for the gold
challange cup, defeated the Chip III, the
defending boat entered by the Chippewa
Yacht club, in the fast time OF SO minutes
for the thirty miles. Although the Dixie
won three straight races 1t only defeated
It's most dangerous rival, the Chip, by six
points. In. each Of the races the Chip has
been close beAtnd the Dixie and today was
only 50 seconds in the rear. --... Ht
The Dixie recently won the international
cup at Huntington. L. l., and by winning
today 1t gains the undlsputable title of
champion -motorboat racer. The Dixie is
owned by e. ]. Shredder of New York, and
was entered liz the races in the name of
the Thousand Islands, Yacht club.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-24
BLUFF BUNT MINOR LEAGUE TRICK
one of he Best Inside Plays There
Ia, Too. o.

The steal on a bluff bunt is a play
which Jimmy Ryan claims Ia an old trick
Of the minor leagues and the major leagues
are only lust catching on-"the steal on a
bluff bunt, which the Washingtons put
nav IN clever, and yet nerfectly simple,
NJtIi men on second and first and none
out the third basemau expects a bunt, and
the play Is to bluff At the oncoming ball
as ~ about to bunt u.
I'm gallops the third baseman, and the
runner on second can almost amble to
third. as there Is no chance 10 return and
aet him. The defense is stung either way,
for ii the third basemsn stays back, the
hunt can be made and beaten TO first.
The only way 10 stop this play Is to send
the shoTtstop back Of the third baseman,
and this would leave a big gap where a
fast ball could be hit through. II II strange
that this trick wasn't thought out years
ago, and the Southern league Kid who in
vented Ii was some general
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-24
More Frequent Pay Days.

OMAHA, Aug. 21,-To the Editor Of The
Bee: IL is to be deplored that conditions
are such that the wage earners temporarily
financially embarrassed are compelled to
seek relief through the "inQney loan
sharks" Sometimes the borrower has al.
most a months pay due him, but ciryum-
stances ncCessitate cash. It is gratifying
to know that the courts are relieving
these people and legislation will soon
put an end to these usurious methous Of
extortion. One OF the causes OF this state
Of affairs is the monthly salary, If a
person received his earnings at least twice
p month, thereby enabling him to take
advantage of the markets instead of rum
ming large monthly accounts, IL would be
better for all Concerned-except the
sharks" .RE\
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-24

over at the orpheum today will he
made delightfully."- eventful by the opening
Of the box office for the sale OF tickets
for the opening day performances next
Sunday and for the entire first week.
II is probable that M event Of the the
atrical season attracts the attention Of
as many people as the opening Of the
Orpheum, and judging from the telephone
calls and calls at the office OF the last
week a big crowd will be on hand today
to purchase tickets or to register IN the
order book for their favorite seat for a
selected day Of each week 10 the sason.
Tn thester has been thoroughly rnovated
and much improved for comfort and in
beauty during the summer For the open
ing General Manager Beck promises an
excellent bill and the opening next sun
day promises to be a record breaker, and
the inquiries show that Monday night will
again be society night.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-24

OMAHA. Aus e2-To the Editor uf the
Bee: twentieth street, between popplr-
ton avenue and The Union Pacific viadur'.
has been iu a horrible condition. since the
first week in july, both sidewalks atc
covered with mud Whenever &c rains ana
dust and dir when dry. The storm e1rly
In July covered the sidev alk3 with about.
five Inches OF muck. which has bccu AL
lowed to remain. ana now footnuru are
Obliged to wade through IL after . rata
or so far out Of their way Go set around
IL. The writer has seen women sluciS
In the mud near the Union Pacific via.
duct. Is this the best tho tn.paytts can
get for the support Of the citv' II is
thought the "Jims" might escdcw politics
long enough to clean up the city. Very
respectfully. EMORY SMITH, ,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-24
Hit the Ball Hard and Des MOine
Fielding IL Ragged.

SIOUX CITY. Ia, Aug. 3-The Sioux
trimmed the Boosters today in easy style
by a score of IL to 0. At no stage of the
game was Des Moines in danger of scoring,
only one man getting as far as third base
and two as far as second. Furchner pitched
steadily throughout. -Four hits were all
that could be secured off him, no two
coming in one inning. Nelson, on the
other hand, was wild and was given ragged
support by him teammates throughout. Fer
Instance, In the, first inning after two were
out Heckinger' dropped the third strike on
Green. He threw wild to head him, off at
first. Nelson then gave three men free
transportation, forcing in a run.
In the second four hits and a muffed
fly by Choivarnard In center allowed five
runs. The hitting Of Holmes and Weed
and the. fielding of Granville, Weed and
Andreas were features. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-24
Annual shoot AZ siouT Falls.

SIOUX FALLS, s. D., Aug. 2~3.-CspeciaL(
lon Monday and Tuesday of this week the
first annual shooting tournament TO be
held under the auspices OF the Sioux Falls
Shooting club win take place at the club
grounds in this city. The grounds have
been placed in excellent condition and a
eommodlous grandstand has been erected
for the spectators and the marksmen who
will participate in the tournament. The
secretary OF the club reports that he has
received letters from marksmen a. Ll-
verne. MINI; Parker, LennoX, Canton,
salem and Epiphany, $. D.. and Rock Rap
ids, Sheldon. Hawarden and Akron, la as
well as from several other places IN which
Inc writer's state they will be present and
endeavnr 10 captures some OF the prizes
which will be offered 7 In Sioux Falls there
are about forty wing shots and most OF
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-24
Governor InveatIEates ANTHRAX.

PIERRE, s. D., Aug, 22.-(special.J eGov-
ernor Crawford will go to the anthrax
infected district in Clay and Yanktoh coun-
ties TO personally look ovef the situation
and decide upon official action. Owners OF
blooded stock In these counties are asking
for a modification Of the quarantine to
allow them to put theiI stock on exhibition
az the fairs. But nothing viii be done un-
less II is recommended by the government
authorities. who are attempting to stamp
out the disease.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-24
SHERIFF. SETS RECORD STRAIGHT
brown County Omcer Tells Of Recent
Arrest Of Lnsrn Smhnecl.


Arrest of Iowa Suspect.
AINSWORTH, Neb.. Aus. 23-(speciall-
Sheriff Picrsall takes vigorous exception
to many statements I'm regard to the recent
arrest of Arthur Johnson, charged with
burglary in Sioux city. The sheriff says
ne had johnson located on a ranch two
weeks before the Iowa officer, came to
Ainsworth. He says further thai Johnson
did not resist arrest stubbornly, but merely
refused tc 60 with Deputy Sheriff PCcaut
because Pecaut was an Iowa officer and
had no authority 20 arrest I'm the state of
Nebraska. After the rcquisltlon papers
were received, johnson was turned over to
Sheriff Oily of Woodbury. county, but
Johnson, demanding trial In Brown county.
was given back into Sheriff PiersaliR Gus
tody en- a writ OF habeas corpus. The wit
nesses sent from Sioux City declared John
son was not the man they had seen after
the crime and Sheriff Oily authorized
Johnson's release. Johnson is now at lib
erty and is back at work. shearing sheen
on the ranch where he was working when
arrested.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-24
BUSY TINE AT FAIR GROUNDS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

attitude OF the sheet, 30 Pickles friends
are saying.
The same progressive element is boost
ing J, c. r. McKesson for state auditor,
Notwithstanding he, is an old machine mar
with a record for being a big spoke, and
McKesson was sponsor for Pickel when the
latter was nominated the first time. These
do be hard times for political fakers In
Lancaster county. Ard II is hard for the
voters 60 get the real truth about candi.
dates from the local papers Several have
tried to get the legislative records OF mem.
beers OF the legislature and instead of the
records they have been answered with the
privat opinion. of the editor. He agreed tC
furnish records free to any inquirer.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-24

MISSOURI VALLEY, Ia. Aug. 23-(Spe-
cial Telegram batter losing to- Nicely
yesterday at Tekamah. the Sterlings OF
Omaha came to Missouri Valley a little
crippled and again fell victims to NiceI,-s
curves. Score: R.H.E
sterlings ........O o 2 0 0 o ID
Batteries: Sterlings, MCGOWAN, Bugge-
man and Leeney; Missouri Valley, Nicely
and Garfield. Struck out: BY MCGOWAN,
on balls: Off McGowan, 6; off Nicely, 8.
Earned runs: Sterlings. 2; Missouri Valley,
d. Time: Las. Umpire: Turner.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-24
GREAT FIRE AT STEAMBOAT
itee Houses Already De-
strOyed i'm the Turkish
city.

CoNSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 23.-Fire broke
this afternoon in tine STEAMBOAT quarters
and within a brief period a terrible con-
was raging. A strong wind
carried the flames at great speed. and for
six hours they swept over the section, de-
stroying 1880 houses and shops. The fire
was sim burning at 9 o'clock tonight. but
the wine has decreased considerably.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-24

them will partitipate IN the two DAYS tour
nsmcnt. II has been several years snCc a
t~ri-state shooting tournament was held Ia
Sioux Fails. 1t Is believed the tourna-
ment will be = great success, and " u IL
the success antic pat"d it doubtless win bc
made an annual affair.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-24

and about 100 charter members: President,
S. X Beghtol; vice president, c. A. Moreli;
secretary. W. ?. Byron; treasurer. Walter
Dale.
Resolutions endorsing our only candi-
date. L. j Mslmsten. for representative.
we're passed.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-24
MARYsvlLLE

Two-base hits: Bigelow, Crittenden.
BALI, Claire. HIT with pitched ball:
BY williams, !. Bases OF balls; OFF viii
8; off MarkawelLn4 struck out: BY
Williams, ~; by MaTkaweli, 2. Left on
bases: Lee-Glass-Andreesens g.; Marysville,
I: stolen bases; Minikus, Crittenden, Will
Iiams. Roben. Sarrifice hits: Creighton,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-24
Our Letter Box

contributions on timely topics invited.
Write lCeibt, or one side % Tho pape-
only. with name and adde's app huded.
Unused Coutribut ons will pot he ts-
termed. L,ttels exceeding 21 words VII
Re subject TO beinE eat down NJ tho
dlsct Zion NJ the editor. Publication OF
we've OF 60 respondents dots ne. COM
init The Bee to THEN spment.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-24
Totals
DIES MONIES.

TWo-base hits: Green, Flournoy. SacrI-
flee hits; Green, Granville, Hester. Stolen
bases; Holmes %. Double plays: Gran
balls: off Furchner. 2; off Nelson, 5,
Struck out: By Furchner> 5; by Nelson, S.
Passed balls: BY Heckihger, 2. Hit by
! 40, Umpires: Davis and Brennan. At
tendance, 5000.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-24

Two-base hts: Konetchy, Sweeney. Three-
base hit: McCann Sacrifice hits: Dahlen,
Delehanty and Smith. Stolen bases: Muir
ray. Left on bases: st. Louis, 6; Boston,
S. First base on balls: Off Karger. L.
Struck out: By Karger, 2; by Dorner, l.
Time: 1:47. Umpire: Klein.
Score second game.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-24
McCOok Wins from Camb-idee.

M,CO0E, Neb.,' Aug. Observation-Disclosures
Cook won from Cambridge in a f~tmarkabie
first In a series Of three games TO be played
during Chautauqua week. 80
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-24

CINCINNATI. Aug. 2S.-Philadelphia was
able to get but one man to third base,
Spade holding the visitors safe at ali
stages. The locals batted in their first
run and were aided in getting their second
by a passed ball. Managers Murray and
Gleason Of the Philedelphlas we're ordered
off the field for dlsputing decisions.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-24
TrumbuII Loses to EdRnr.

EDGAR, Neb.. Aug. 23.-(Special Ed
gar defeated Trumbull yesterday in a
game of base ball on the Edgar grounds by
a score Of IA to I. Umpire: Hunt OF Trum-
bul1
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-24
CHICAGO
BROOKLYN

Satriflce hits: Sheckard. Howard, King.
Stolen bases: Bergen, Evers. Double play:
Tinker to Chance. Bases on balls: OFF
overall, g.; off Mcintyre, 3. Struck out:
BY Oberall. H. by Mcintyre, 6. Wild
pitch: Mcintyre. Time: 1:43. Umplrss;
Emslie and Rudderham.
Score zepDnd PANE,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-24
Even Break at st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. MO, Aug. 23.-Boston and
st. Louis broke even in today's doubl
header, The visitors winning the first game
10 to 0 and the locals taking the second 5
to 3. Errors and the neffectiveness of
Karger gave the first game to Boston,
Home runs by Konetchy and Shaw and PER
feet fielding won the second contest for
st. Louis. Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-24

Earned runs: Indianapolis, 2. Two-base
Cross. First base on balls: or Durham
3; off Swami, .. Struck out: BY Durham,
4;'off Swan, g. Hits: OFF Durham, Z in
Slagle, none. Left on bases: Indianapolis,
s. Kansas City, Z. Double plays: Carr to
Livingston to Carr; Durham TO Livingston
TO Hupke; Cross to Brashear to Bctkley.
Stolen bases: Beckley. Brashear, Williams,
Bush. Sacrifice hits: Coulter 90. Beck
ley CD, Hopke, Downie. Wtl0 pitch: Dur
ham. First base on errors: Kansas City,
I; indianapolis, l. HIT by pitched ball:
Bush. Time: 2:2o. Umpire: Blerhalter.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-24

ST. PAUL. Aug. 23.-Leroy and Upp
spent the afternoon In a pitchers battle
in which the locals lost though Leroy
run I'm the eleven-inning, contest came In
the seventh when Ups wildness forced
! auShlin across Kruger made q most
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-24
aotheaburE RepueIican CInh.

GoTHENBURG, Neb., Aug 23.-tSpe-
risl)-tast night the organization If the
TAFT and sherman club OF G~othenburg
Was perfected with the following Officers
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-24

zone out when winning run made.

"One out When winning run made.
Denver ...,........0 l o. 0 1 0 0 Ia
Lincoln ..............O 0 l 2 0 0 o.
Summary: Stolen bases, Waldron, Lovett,
Gagnier. ThTee-base hits Davidson, Fox.
Passed ball: Zinran. Bases on balls: Off
Olmstead, 2; off Corbett, 4; off WATSON, 5.
Struck out; BY WATSON, 4. Left on bases:
Denver, 10; Lincoln, T. Sacrifice hits.
Lovett(2), Fox, Thomas, Davidson. Home
rum: Belden. Two-base hits: Fox, .Zinran,
Zalusky. Wild pitch: Olmstead. Double
plays: Cassidy to Zalusky, Belden unas-
sisted, Fox to Thomas. Time: 2:27. Umpire
Haskell. -:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-24
A Fierce Attack

OF malaria. liver arrangement and kid
ney trouble, is easily cured by Electric
Bitters, the guaranteed remedy. Soc
Beaton Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-24

Two-base hits: Kane. Bransfield. Sacri-
flee hits: ,Huggins, Hulswtt. Stolen. base;
Bases en- balls: OFF Spade, /; OFF
Foxen. l. Struck out: BY Spade, 3; by
Foxen, s In seven innings; off Moren. l in
one inning. Time: Lac. Umpire: Johnston.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-24

Sacrifice hts. Fvers. ~steInfeIdt, Ihance.
Stolen bases: Shcckard. Svers. Double
on bases: Chicago, 4; Brook yn. s.. Bases
on balls: Off Rueleach. 4; off Rucker, s.
Struck out: BY Rehtbach, D; by Rucker,
6. Time; 1:42. Umpires. Rudderham and
Eualte