davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-18

nave nettea the growers more money
than berries consigned. although We
belleNe the commission merchants
nave done the best they could with
all the unfavOrable conditions sur
rounding them of cold and ~unfayorabla
weather. rain, wind and snow, inferior
fruit, etc.
A this writing, however. the situa-
ton Is Frightening, the volume of ship
ments increasing, the quality of the
berries much better, all of which is
creating an increased demand for the
frult, so it may turn out in the end
that all of the troubles with which we
have to contend thus far Will prove a
blessing in disguise, and as a result
thereof the season may be prolonged
for another month. In that event the
sum total of returns Will possibly
make up for the shortcomings of the
weather and other drawbacks and
prove quite as successful in the end
to the growers. Let us hope so.
Thus far the transportation ana
refrigerator service has been absolute
~ perfect, the schedules having been
maintained almost on the minute. h
icing and re-icing in transit seems to
have been carefully guarded all along
the line. From this cause, therefore,,
there is no complaint to make. In the
main the situation is holding its own
in the matter Of prices, quality con
Sidere0.'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-18
SHORT CROP IDEA
BOOSTS COTTON
Prices Have Gone Up
Over IS a Bale
tBv the Associated Press.)

'Atr N-1S <hSSotIdJtu IIcSS.J
New YORK. May 14-Predicted on
the i6ea. nat the next crop is to be
Il short one, speculation has suddenly
reviewed and lifterd prices over So
q male W5rhin a few days. Texas was
one oI he largest factors in the ad-
vance.
~ Ihe @eason in that great State is
"eheEeC 10 be very backward and
bun operators contend that there is
no possibility of its raising a crop of
the required size, their belief being
that III year will witness a recur-
renee OF what has so often taken
place III the past. namely, a small
crop following a big one. At the same
lime they believe that the consump-
ton this year is likely to reach rec
ord eaktn proportions.
indeed, in a nutshell. it is a case of
supply aad demand, or in other words
q heEe1 that there will be d deficient
supply 20 meet an extraordinary de-
mand. TIE Weather in Texas has
been t0T most part dry, and east
IF the N.ss.pp the outlook is said to
be far from uniformly Favorable, al
JhouSn me prospects there seem con-
Slderably better than they are in the
southwest.
The spot markets have been ad-
NA-C-@- '--1 IL ~ w lIt1t u
tive, aEd II is worthy of remark, too,
that wool has been active, excited
and higher. The steady improve
ment IN tne iron and steel trade is
also noted without with interest as
encouraging the belief that general
trade j. his cOuntry is improving.
one 81 the things, too, which has con-
rihured not :, little to the confidence
Of tne bulls is the belief that the gov
@rnnlert report that is to appear on
June :. cSflm2tlnC the ACREAGE and
describing the early condition of the
rcop On data made up to May % will
I've q q distinctly bullish character.
LIVERPOOL Manchester and the CONT
nent are short of the market it seems,
rot only II Europe but in this cOun-
Try.
h recent somewhat favorable turn
in the weather for a time also ncour
agcd he formation of a short inter-
st. 4 week g there was a belief
among many of the bulls who nave
tiqD dated their holdings that a re-
chey aecame impatient and took hold
ever 81 rapidly advancing prices.
o. M rise there has been a good
2C&l - ~"3Eng by spot houses and Chi
q a2,. ~uurlern and Wall street inter
est. Some experienced observers in
cline - the opinion that the advance
ha@ tetn 100 rapid, and that the mar
ket. which was recently Oversold, is
n -on1e danger of becoming over
BOUGHT. = is cOntended too that crop
conditions east of the Mississippi are
the whole more unprOmislng, and
: Is q wet May, not a dry one,
which, N the estimation of not a few
is apr q work mischief to the crop.
1t i te1t that after so rapid an adj
ancr scme reaction, even if only
temporary. would be no more than
natural. In the main, however, the
sentiment j. bulliSh.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-18
BIC MUNICIPAL
WORK IN SOUTH
M any New Industries Are
Planned

Baltimore, Md, May 13.-Amone
the hundreds Of reports relating tc
new and charging industrial enter
prises in the South received by the
manufacturers Record during the past
week were many Of considerable i'm
~portance. Extensive municipal i'm
proVements continue to be undertaken,
all kinds of buildings are being CON
Stfucted, mining and mercantile
companies are being formed, and
manufacturing plants of almost every
character are being reported. The
principal propositions include the fol-
lowing:
Jamestown Portland Cement Cor
poration, capitalized at $~2,04O.O 900,
with Lee D. Durstine, president of
the North American Life Insurance
Co., Newark, n. j., as president, will
build near Newport News, Va, a plant
with a daily output of 1000 barrels OF
Portland cement; William T. Lang and
associates, Knoxville, Tenn, will or
ganize the Castle Cotton Mills with a
capital stock Of 81. 900, 900 to build a.
mill of 100, 900 spindles and 2,40O
looms; Burton & Danforth, of San
Antonio, Texas, are organizing the
Arkansas Pass Channel & Dock Co,
capitalized at 81, 100000 to undertake
terminal improvements at Arkansas
Pass, Texas; Dan River Power &
NIfg Co, ~Danville, Va, awarded
contract of $35O,OOO for erecting the
buildings for additional 80. OO0-spin-
die and 1.5O0-loom mill previously an
nounced; Fairmont, S. G.. Manufacture
ing Co, r~eOrganized with capital of
$500 coo to install $4,000 spindles and
accompanying looms for cloth pro-
Alabama Fire Brick Manu-
featuring Co.. Riverside, Ala, incOr-
porated with $4,000 capital to build
plant with daily output of 5 1000 fire
bricks; South Alabama Lumber Co.
Mobile, Ala, Incorporated with S175,-
Tampa, Fla, incorporated with $780,
coo capital to mine peat and prepare
il for market for fuel purposes; Miller
TIain Control Corporation, StauntOn,
Va, incorporated with $1,000, 900 cap
ital to introduce devices for cOntrOll-
ing trains; Apex Knitting Mill, Apex,
G., incorporated with 100000
capital: w. D. McNeal, Fayetteville, n.
c.. and Aiken parties organizing a
company to build a 10000 spindle mill
at Aiken, S. c.; Missouri, Kansas and
TeXas Railway, to build a 100000
creosoting plant at DenisOn, Texas:
River Brick Co, Albany, Ga, or
sanized with $4,000 capital to take
two plants and build an addi-
-ional one with capacity Of Is, 1000, 900
American Fullers Earth Co,
Perth Worth, Texas, increased capital
rom $4,000 to 100000 and will en-
arg its plant from a daily output of
.Wenty to fifty tons; S. Davies War
ield, president Of the Continental
Trust Co., Baltimore, Md,
lis plan to pipe natural gas from the
Vest Virginia fields to Baltimore, in
diving an expenditure of over S12,-
900 for constructing the pipe line;
Tan-Wha1ey Elevator Co, Mckinney,
DeSas. to build a 100000 grain eleva-
j.. A. Glenn Lumber Co, StauntOn,
"a, incorporated with $4,000 capital;
tennessee. Harness Co., Nashville,
incorporated with $4,000 cap
al; Standard Paving and Construc-
Co, New Orleans, La,
d with $15O,OOO capital. etc.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-18
THE AMERICAN EGG TRADE
tCC~tirued from Page One.)

large city factory. There Gambling is
generally Escorted to in order that
good eggs may be placed on the mar
ket. but very generally the signs on the
cases might be made to read, as in the
BoWery not long ago, strictly fresh
eggs. Fresh Eggs Eggs"
The regular egg farm in the United
States Canada has taken many
steps already to preserve it's integrity,
but has &. compete with the poor farm
product IL the States where pure food
laW~ have nothing to say in the matter.
Special packing boxes are used by
many q these farms, boxes that hold,
each, 9 dozen eggs, and that are sealed
ana stamped with the name OF the
shipper and the date on the seal. rms
guarantee freshness. a umbe OF
small egg farmers have a way of writ
ing on zach egg, as it is collected, the
slat' II y laid and the breed of the hen
thac aid il, a useful device II BUYER
Tor re gigantic central l~ncuoators
haIi"n 70 be ~canVaSSing that partlcu-
lar LEGALITY for eggs.
Within fifty miles of San francisco
is the country's banner egg center,
Pet"luTna, IN SOnOmO county, Cal.
SeVc~ty-five per cent Of the people IN
that country are poultry and egg rals-
efS. those in the towns and villages
faI1@ or their own needs and sell the
surplus stock. On the small farms
from 800 to 1900 hens are kept,
and on the larger ones the hen popula-
ton ranges from 1000 to I5,OOO.
There are said to be 1000, 900 White
LeghQ1n hens in that county, a special
~ helng made of that breed, for they
are considered the best layers ana
rarely care to sit. Each of these hens
nets is owner never less than so cents
2 year, all laying 10000, 900 dozen in
49V'. one. man in this county makes
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-18

The COWS will paw us back in good
milk and butter if we remember th3t
they eniOv vegetables along with
their hav and supply their wants. tfeN
must miss the green grass dreadIu1N
these white DAYS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-18

an annual profit of $4,000 on eggs,
having w helpers and the three de-
voting their entire time to the bust
ness.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-18

Poultry and egg raising is declared
to be strictly a mans business, requir
ing the exercise of the very faculties
EGG TRADE-TWO.
that make a successful lawyer. bust
ness man, or farmer, and requiring an
expenditure of energy and time that
are too great q tax On the average WO-
man. Common sense and business
sagacity are two valuable assets for
the enterprise.
Eggs are best preserved in cold
storage. This is the decision reached
after hundreds of ways were tried and
countless experiments made. An abso-
lutely sterile atmosphere at a sufi-
GENTLY low temperature and with q
proper degree Of humidity will pre-
serve eggs indefinitely. Eggs from
corn-fed chickens will keep best. A
man at BuzZards Pay pickles fifty bar
relS of eggs q year in brine, and guar
antees that they viii frost when beaten
a half year later. Other e~xperimenters
have packed them in chaff, ban,
saWdust. dry sand. salt, and charcoa'e
anything that Will exclude air. Others
nave them in unSiZed paper
and placed in cool cellars. Eggs have
been preserved in water glass, a silicae
of potash, or soda, that coats them;
they have been diSinfected and coated
with VaSeline, or a mixture of paratfin.
linSeed oil, turpentine. M fats, while
some AVE been immersed in a solu-
ton of glYcerine and salicilic acid. The
egg shell, being porous in order that
the imprisoned chicken may have air
as it matches makes it difficult to de-
wise air-excluding packing. and tn
frailty of the shell makes its handling
a matter of skill.
When eggs are sent to the packing
houses to be shipped or placed in cold
storage they are candled and the good
ones shipped or stored. The broken
ones are frozen in cans or sent to
another place to be de~hydrated and
from a convenient food for use in the
navy, 5000 pounds of dried egg form
ing a part Of the food supply Of the
Atlantic fleet when it went on Internal
tional exhibition. Tainted eggs are
used in the dressing of leather for
gloves and bookbinding, this being
one of the nem trades. and they
are also used in the manufacture of
shoe backing and in making a disin-
f~ectant. The shells-thOse from the
incubators, as Well as those from
packing-hOuses-are made into q
fertilizer.
Not only do eggs form a consider
able article of diet, but millions are
used every ear by wine clariflers. IN
calico print works. and in dive manu-
factories. and others in preparing
photograph plates. And all these
igure in the seventeen dozen per year
are apnortioned out to each in
h a bitant. Though the majority OF
gigs come from the farms of the great
Mississippi Valley. the far West. the
ENGLAND States, and the North
Atlantic have model poultry farms,
md each with its preference of White
Rhode Island Reds. barred
Rocks, White Leghorns.
Minorcae. or nlain everyday mixed
breeds. is helping to raise the
eggs to q conformity with the price
and help net the nation its many mil
ions a year on this one industry.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-18

Poultry and egg raising is declared
to be strictly a mans business, reQuir-
ing the exercise of the very faculties
EGG TRADE=TWO
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22
SIOUX WIN FROM WICHITA
Umpire's Oversight, it is Charged,
Costs Kansans the Game.
CALLS ANDREAS SAFE IN NINTH
Scores Later and Ties Game Up and
the Champions Win IL in the
Tenth Inning by Hard
Hitting.
CALLS ANDREAs SAFE IN NINTH

WICHITA. Kan, Aug. 2l-Umpire Der
rick is charged by Wichita with the loss
of the game to Sioux City today. With
the score 2 to l in favor of the locals, he
missed a play on Andreas at third. called
him safe and he scored the tying run an
instant later when Hunter hit. The game
ended 5 to 4 in favor of the champions.
1t was one of the best played here this
season. Wichita scored two in the fourth
when Pettigrew walked, was sacrificed to
second and scored on PennelIs single.
Pennell went to third on Fedor's out and
scored on Hollands hit. Brennan, who
has been sick for several days, held the
Soos to four scattered hits until the
eighth, when Smith led off with a drive
over the fence for their first score. Camp
bell famed, AndTeas was hit by a pitched
ball and went to third on Welch's hit,
though Wichita insists that he was caught
on Pettigrew's return of the ball q yard
from the base. He scored on Hunters hit.
With one down and a man on second in
the tenth, Shaner was put in TO pitch
against the right hand batters. Three
hits and an error followed, giving the
visitors three runs. In Wichita's half
Fedor was hit by a pitched ball and scored
ahead of Armstrong when the latter hit
a homer over the center field fence. The
score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22
LAJOK
INQUIRE
SUCCEEDS
Former Manager of Boston Americana
VIII Direct CIeNeIand Team.

CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 2L-James Nc
CURE will succeed Napoleon Lejoie as
manager of the Cleveland American league
ball team, Late today Secretary e. 5.
Barnard of the Cleveland team, issued
a signed statement saying that Mcclure
had been appointed manager. Mcclure
was formerly anage of the Boston Amer
leans and joined the Cleveland team a
year ago. Since being connected with the
Cleveland team Mcclure has been scouting
for new players.
He viii manage the Clevelanders from
the bench, his active services beginning
next Monday in the final game with Phil
adelphia Of the present series.
Manager Jajois, who has had charge
Of the local team for five years rendered
his resignation Tuesday following the dis
astrous slump the team suffered during its
eastern trip. Lojoie will remain with
the team. 70
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22
Keeley Pitches Great Ball, Holding
the Pueblo Sluggers Down to
Three Scattered Singles.
PAS MEN RAP GALGAN0 HARD
Some Great Fielding Stunts Put Up
by Both Teams.
NEW sHoRTsToP FOR OMAHA
Makes Error in First Which Lets In
Pueblo'S Only Run.
PLAYS GOOD GAME AFTER THAT
In Addition 20 Pitching Great Ban
KeeIey Gets q single and n
Triple in -Four Times
at Bat.

PUEBLO. Aug. 21.-Keeley was a puzzle
10 the Indians today, only allowing them
three scattered singles, while Omaha
bunched hits on Galgano in the third,
fourth and fifth innings and secured a
safe lead. Besides pitching a good game,
Kelley secured a single and a three-bagger,
both drives figuring in the run getting,
Both teams pulled off some fast fielding
stunts, the locals hitting in a great deal
harder luck than the visitors. Pueblo's
only run came in the first on Curtis single,
a sacrifice and a wild throw by Potts to
first Except in the first inning Potts
made a good showing. A double-header
will be played tomorrow. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22
TIGERS WIN FROM SENATORS
senators Fall on KiIIian and SUM
mers Saves Game,

DETROIT, Aug. 2l.-Detroit took a big
lead in the first inning today, but Wash
ington started to hit Killian, and it was
necessary to remove him in the sixth, Sum
ners taking his place, and won the game
s~ingle-handed, throwing out five men and
striking out five in his four innings. Wash
ington had men at third and second when
the game ended. Schaefer started three
double plays and hit finely. Bush was
Detroit's batting star, Tom Jones failed
to arrive for the game, and Rossman, for
whom he was traded, saw the game from
the grandstand, refusing to report TO the
st. Louis club. Reisling, the Washington
pitcher. Joined the club today. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22
RED CLOUD HAS A GOOD RECORD
wins Forty-One out of Fifty-Six
Games Played

RED CLOUD. Neb., Aug. n-Cspecial
Telegram)-Red Cloud completed a series
OF twelve games with Superior here today
by defeating them, s 10 B. This makes
Red Cloud two games ahead. having won
seven and lost five. Red Cloud has played
fast teams in the state and won more
from zach than they have lost From
Hastings they have won six out Of nine;
from Friend. eight out OF twelve; from
Seward. six out Of eleven. Out Of a total
OF fifty-six games played they have won
~forty-ona Score: R.H.E.
Red Cloud 30 80 o 0 80 o
Superior ....,.,.O o o o / o 0 o 2S 7 2
Batteries: Red Cloud, Clawson and Car
roll; Superior, Routt and Dehew. Left on
bases: Red Cloud. s; Superior, s. Struck
out: BY Clawson. 6; by Routt, H. First
base on balls: Off Routt, 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22
WASHINGTON


Two-base hits: Delehanty CD, Schaefer,
ConToy, Street. Hits: Off Killian, 8 in
five and one-third innings: off Summers,
3 in three and two-thirds innings. Sacrifice
hits: Moriarity, Conroy. Street. Sacrifice
fly: Street. Stolen bases Cobb, Dele
hanty. Double plays: Schaefer TO Mcbride
to Unglaub, Schaefer TO Unglaub (2). Left
on bases: Detroit, 3; Washington. s. First
base on balls: OFF Killian, !; off Summers,
/; off Reisling, 5. First base on errors
Washington, ,. Struck out BY Killian, 8,
by Summers. 5; by Reisling, 2 Passed
ball: Street. Wild pitch. Killlan ~. Time:
1855. Umpires: KERN and Connolly.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22
NEW YORK BLANKS CINCINNATI
Giants Make Only Run In Game In
First Inning.

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Mathewsou was
in rare form today and shut out Gin
cinnati with five hits. Rowan allowed
only four hits, but in the first nning
passed Doyle, who went 10 third on an
infield out and scored the only run of
the game when Higgins made a bad
throw TO the plate on Mccormick
grounder. Roth tripled in the third in
ming with none out, but was caught In
an attempt 20 work the squeeze play.
Mathewson struck out nine. Higgins
was banished from the game for disput-
ing a decision by Rigler and the same
official ordered Griffith and Bescher off
the field. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22
GAMES IN THREE-I LEAGUE
Davenport, Springfield, Dub
and Peoria Are winners,
Dubuque

ana Peoria Arc
BLOOMINGTON, H., Aug. 21.-nayens
port hammered Clarke for six runs in the
fifth and won easily. Score; R.H.E.
Bloomington. 0 ? On /
Davenport ..,. 0 / 0 90 o o. z 10 1
Batteries: Bloomington, Clarke and
Smith; Davenport, Smith and Smith.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Aug. 2i-Springfield
won today from Rock Island, Z to g. Bells
support was excellent, while Wilson re-
ceived Indifferent support. Score: R.H.E.
Springfield ... l 0 1 3 o. 3 1
Rock Island. &C.. I o ? 0-S 9 3
Batteries: Springfield. Bell and Johnson,
Rock Island, Wilson ana Starke.
DECATUR, III, Aug. 2l.-Dubuque shut
out Decatur today, Z to O., by superior bat
ting. Score: R.H.E
Decatur .......O o o o 0 o 60 2
Dubuque ......O o 0 0 O-4lO l
Batteries: Decatur. Bomar, Duffy anu
Mcnamara; Dubuque, Ray and hume
macher.
PEORIA, H., Aug. 21-Peoris defeated
Cedar Rapids today in an undressing
game. Score: R.H.E.
Peoria .........I 1 OO'I4 o III . 4
Cedar Rapids. 0 0 4 0 0 Q O. 4 4
Batteries: Peoria Walsh and Higgins,
Cedar Rapids, Copecky, Foster and Rohrer.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22
DENVER OUTCLAssEs BOOSTERS
M~OuntaIneers Outhit and OutfIeId
Them.

DENVER, Colo, Aug. E-Fast, errorless
playing on the part of the Cubs, combined
with the steady box work of Pat Bohan-
non, won the first game OF the series with
Des Moines for Denver today. One inning,
the first, was sufficient for the locals.
After that 1t was a pitchers battle. Lind
say was back at first for Denver and took
part in both Of the double plays pulled
off by the Cubs. Two bases on balls, two
singles, a two-bagger, fielder's choice and
an error, gave Denver a five-run lead in
the first. \ base on balls, two singles, a
wild pitch brought in another in the fifth
and two more anne in the sixth on a
single, Pats double, anothe r single n en-
error, The Boosters scored both their runs
on clean singles. A double-header will be
PLAYED off tomorrow. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22
Nictors Are Loser..

LYONS Neb., Aus a-CSpecisl Tele-
Eram)-Lyons easily shut out the Victors
OF Omaha today, 3 to Q not one OF the
visitors getting as far az third base. The
feature OF the game was the heavy hitting
OF the LYONS team and the pitching OF
Bovee. who struck out nine men and only
allowed one nit. Score: Ri r.
LYONS .........O l lo1O6 Is s 4
Victors ........0 o 0 900 co 5
Batteries; Lyons. Bovee and Hoffman.
Victors. Woodland and Rosecrans. Struck
out: BY Bovee, 9; by Woodward. 8 Three
base hit; RoNee- Time; LIS. Umpire:
Thompson.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22

Three-base hits: o. Collins, Downs. Home
ran: Boucher. Stolen base: Gill. Sacri-
flee hits: Carisch, Leroy. Left on bases:
Minneapolis, s: st. Paul, 3. Double plays.
Boucher to Wrigley to Carisch, Boucher
to Wrigley. Spencer TO WTigley. Hits:
Off Altrock in enc and one-third innings,
|; off Olmstead in one-third inning, 0; off
Hughes i'm seven and one-third innings, q;
three innings, l. Struck out: BY Altrock,
/: by Hughes, ?; by Steele, 2. First base
on balls; Off Olmstead, /; off Hughes. g.
Wild pitches: BY Hughes, 3. Passed ball:
Block, Time: 200. Empires: Owens and
Guthrie.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22

say. Sacrifices: Standard, Bohannon, Will
liams, Struck out; BY Bohannon, 4; by
Miller, l. Base on balls: Off Bohannon, 2:
off Miller, 8. Double plays: Bohannon to
Standard to Lindsay, Hartman to Lindsay,
Williams to Dwyer. Wild pitches: Miller, 2.
Hit by pitched ball: Mattick. Left on
bases: Denver, 2; Des Molnes, 8. Umpire:
Mullen. Time: l;O.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22
WHTTESOX BEATHTCHLANDER
Hoodoo Inning Proves Unlucky for
New York Americans.
CHICAGO PUNCHES IT'S HITS
winning Run Made on Three In a
Row and a stolen Base
Contest Lasts Three
Hours.
CHICAGO PUNCHES IT'S HITS

CHICAGO. Aug. 21.-Chicago won the
opening game of the series with New
York this afternoon in thirteen innings, S
to l. Chicago punched three hits in a
row in the thirteenth, which, with a close
decision on a stolen base, gave them the
game. Scott was pounded out of the box
in the eighth, Smith finishing the game
Doyle lasted until one man had been re-
tired in the thirteenth, when quinn was
sent in to pitch. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22
BROOKLYN WIN: BOTH GAMES
Cardinals Fail to Score In First,
which GOes Thirteen Innings.

BROOKLYN, Aug. 2L-Brooklyn won
both games of a double-header this after
noon, the first 1 to o, and the second, 6 to
3. Tit first went thirteen innings and the
only run was scored on Alperman's single.
In the second game Harmon blew up in
the seventh inning and was found for five
runs. Burch's fielding was the feature.
Score first game.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22
'Ran for Vickers in the sixth.
'Batted for Berger in the fifth.

Two-bass hits: Ball, Murphy. Sacrifice
hits: Becker, Morgan. Stolen bases: Brad
ley, Lajoie, Birmingham, Collins, Living
stone. Double plays: DygeTt. Barry 10
Davis; Bradley, Stovall to Bradley: Nc
Innis, Collins to Davis. FIRST base on
balls: Off Berger, 2; off Young, 2, off Dy-
CERT, 2; off Morgan, q Struck out: BY
Berger, 2; by Young. 3; by Dygert, 2: by
Vickers, 1; by Morgan, l. Passed bali,
Easterlly. Wild pitches: Young, 2; Dygert,
l. First on errors: Cleveland, /: PhiladeI-
phia, l.. Left on bases: Cleveland, g.;
Philadelphia, s. Time: 2:3O. Umpires:
Evans aud Egan.