davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-03
JUST IN TIME
Some Honolulu People May Wait Till
It's Too Late.

Don I wait until too late.
Be sure to be IN time.
just in time with kidney Ills
Means curing the back
Before backache becomes chronic;
Before serious urinary troubles set
in.
Doan S Kidney Pills will do this:
Here is testimony to prove it.
Mrs Mary Hinson, u Strother St,
Mt. Sterling, Ky, says: 81 believe that
if | had not used Doan S Backache Kid
ney Pills, | would not be living today.
My health was very poor and two of
our best physicians stated that | had
diabetes and could not expect to re-
cover They gave me a year to pre-
pare for my sad fate. The kidney
secretions were very unnatural and
contained a heavy sediment and at
times my body became bloated. l was
nervous and suffered severely from
headaches and dizzy spells, during
which spots tloated before my eyes. |
often had to grasp something for sup
port. My back was also very weak
and I could not stoop to button my
shoes, in fact, could hardly get arounu.
was so much impressed by testl-
monial given in favor of Doan's Back
ache Kidney Pills that l decided to
try them and procured box. They
gave me immediate relief and | con
tinued taking them until l was in good
health. | have but little trouble from
my kidneys now, thanks to Doan 3
Backache Kidney Pills
Doan : Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at 80 cents per box (six boxes $50
or viii be mailed on receipt of price b.
the HolIister Drug Co, Honolulu whol@
sale agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
Remember the name, Doan ;, an,
take no substitute.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-03
NOBLE PLUnGERS
SPENT FORTUNES
English Turf Enthusiasts of the
Past Century Were Mad
B9ttOrS.


ia THESE DAYS when Won hear #
''.' ID .''''> : Il ''' ~ 9-".''' on q horse
race You are apt to throw up your hands
Ina surprise. but there were Time. a.na.
.rrarIy in .onna..,;..,, ,,.;rn 49,, r..,..i
ASA
'' ''''' sue" wager Nouia he con
Sldered mele child : play and unworthy
of notice The sixties. and perhaD, for
"a aa,lor.,,io,, oarI;,u ..:..l.
''''('" a. l"e -o'oen age 81 the pIuhg-
ers. for "A string of bets is on record
for that period which comnIn+alv
,l,,.or.f, ,,,..,t;,,.. .;.,...,
~,
"'>e were me "aNN OF the Marquis
Of Hastings and the Duke of Hamilton.
while somewhat earlier ware fine Earl
- rl.-.. a.,
cue i'' f"'S VI T-A'leI'
Ley lahthan Dawes, Lord George Ben
timex and several OF Tiers OF this hriUadp
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-03
100000 Against $4,000.

N the same instant he walked over
to where Captain MacheI was stand
ING, and. drawing himself up to ms
fullest height. sand he would lay $50
GOO to $1,000 against HermJt-that he
would do 50 once. twice. three times.
four times. five times and SIX times.
It was as if a thunderbolt had fallen,
and then every one present looked to-
ward MacheII. and after a few mo-
ments pause he quietly but firmly in
formed the duke that he would take the
fun amount-this is, 100000 to $50,
00o The end of this wager was rather
tame for later in the evening the duke
offered a nice sum to have the bet can
crlod but Machen refused. Next day.
however, he took a different view Of
the situation. for he declared the bet
off altogether.
i \ generation earlier George. fourth
Earl Of Glasgow. houri,hel. and though
/ he was notorious plUnger he was the
worst kind Of loser and tcStv sort
] of a sportsman at the best. He did
some heavy betting over the 81. Leger
in 1924 and after he balanced mp his
accounts he found that he was win
ner II the amount Of $4,000. but he
lost S125 600 over the Derby in 1897,
when he laid long odds against the
/ winner. Namelule. There is story
told Of Lord Glasgow having jumped
upon the table at the Star Hotel. Don
caster the night before the st. Leger
of 1923 and offering twenty-five 70 one
against Brutanderf in thousands. John
Gully getting a bic slice Of the odds
on the spot.
7 ri NlgS f1y2- /
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-20
Shippers Make
Final Demand of
Railroad Heads
Request for Lower Rates Sent to All
Presidents Injunction May
Follow Refusal.

CHICAGO May 19-The president of
every railroad system In the official elias
slfcation territory tomorrow will receive
letter from the committee Of seventeen,
appointed at the shippers convention Ok
protest against increased freight held here
yesterday, demanding a suspension OF the
proposed advance and asking that the
question be settled by federal arbitration
Unless the carriers accept arbitration, by
the Interstate Commerce commission, an
injunction, 1t is said, will be asked by the
shippers restraining the increase in the
freight tariff.
conciliatory clause was inserted in the
letters sent the railroad presidents, which
members of the committee say, may result
in a peaceful settlement without govern
ment Intervention. This clause suggests
that II desired by the railroads the ship
pers are willing to meet them half way by
holding a conference and attempting to
adjust the rate tangle without appealing
to the commission.
Tho shippers say they are not pleading
for conference, but simply offer to meet
the railroads II the latter desire The
committee received a message from Presl-
dent James McCrea of the Pennsylvania
railroad today, which says in effect, that
increased transportation tax is to be levied.
The message, say members of the com
mttee, leaves no doubt that the eastern
roads have fully made up their minds to
increase rates
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-20
Cannon Scores
Insurgent Men
Makes Clear Cut His Position on
Attitude of Men Who Desert
Party.

NEW YORK, May 19.-At he Waldorf
Astoria last night Speaker Joseph G. Can
non was making an eloquent defense of his
conduct as speaker and he was wildly
cheered by the National Association Of
Manufacturers.
you believe we have a majority Of
forty-four in the house Of representatives
and two-thirds of the United States
senate" said the speaker, land yet we are
under the sway--I will not say of dis
honest-of mistaken people and now and
then a demagogue, seeking power and 1
can pick out among them men who would
have competed with Judas who betrayed
his master
I'VE have a great president and q republi-
can majority. yet we cannot say whether
there are not enough towards to flock
with the populistc democratic minority
and leave us without an efficient republic
can majority.
IF there were two armies drawn up in
actual conflict do you know what would
be done with such men?"
Shoot them" cried one of the diners.
''Shoot2 them!' thundered the speaker.
"Shoot them that would be. too honorable
death FOR them, hanging would be their
fate. r1"
II would rather that we carry the next
house and senate by sound real repubh-
can majority even though we lost in 1912
I'd postpone the evil day as long as pos
sible and perchance-though it's a forlorn
hope, wisdom may come south OF Mason's
and, Dixon's line. God bless you, you
needn't bother about New England, 1t will
take care of itself"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-20
Regents to Build
Model Structures
Meet in Omaha on Day of
Medical College Commence
ment,

Regents of the University of Nebraska
held their regular meeting in Omaha Thurs
day in anticipation of the commencement
exercises of the Omaha medical college,
which were to be held in this city in the
evening. 1t was an innovation brought
about for the convenience of the members,
all of whom were scheduled to attend the
commencement.
The business session of the body was
largely perfunctory, being taken up with
the reading of communications and the con-
sideration of plans for new buildings.
The assumption that a spark from a loco
motive had caused the destruction of sheds
belonging to the university at North Platte
was advanced in a letter from Union Pa
cific officials to the university regents Of
fering to rebuild the sheds. The road
courteously placed itself on record as ac-
ceptlng responsibility for damage which
had not been charged to it
Besides accepting this letter, the regents
took steps toward giving object lessons to
farmers in the science of building. Consid-
ering plans for the construction of build
ings at the university experimental station
at Valentine, the regents decided to have
the buildings constructed of ,sand-concrete
bricks made ofg sand from the ground
near the buildings. A fine dwelling house
and series of stables and COW sheds will
compose the little settlement. The entire
outlay will reach the appropriation of
$4,000 .""s|y" -' ... "r1a'4a-
According to the regents the expedient
of using concrete bricks will ba a lesson
to farmers in the surrounding territory,
teaching them how to avail themselves OF
the natural resources at their hands.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-20
Omaha Woman
Active Worker
at Convention
Mrs. F. H. Coles Address on Civil
Service Reform Wins Ovation
Nebraska Dinner Tonight.

CINCINNATI, O., May 1s-(Special Tele-
gram -Nebraska' strong delegation OF
twenty-nine club women was forceful and
loyal to its president, Mrs. f. II. Cole, who
was active in many departments OF the
work and who made a fine address. on
Progress of Civil Service Reform"
She said that the progress lies mainly in
an aroused public sentiment for the appli-
cation of sound sense and sound morals
in retention of public servants in office
rather than in a list of definite accom-
plishments Conservation, she said, was
the thought suggested by nearly every com
mittee that had reported before the con-
vention. In 1905, after two and one-half
years OF existence, there were but twenty
states in which 200 clubs worked for civil
service reform. Today there are forty-one
states with over 800 clubs enlisted. Mrs
Cole was enthusiastically applauded.
Tomorrow night Nebraska delegates will
have a reunion and dinner for Its delegates
at the biennial. Salt Lake City and San
Francisco have extended invitations for
the 1912 biennial and Portland, Ore, and
Chicago each want the council meeting in
1911.
The count of ballots for directors showed
the following to be elected: Mesdames
Adams Desha Breckenridge, Kentucky;
John A. Nash, Iowa; H. C. Keefe, Ne
braska; c. H. Mcmahon, Utah; Eugene
REILLY, North Dakota; Elmer Blair New
York; Frank White, North Dakota; Fred
II. White, Maine,
This evening the principal address was
made by Mrs. Sarah Plat Decker Of Colo
rado who took as her subject Tomorrow
An outlook into the Future"
Mrs. Decker, just prior to the sine die
adjournment took the stage and for three
quarters OF an hour told the delegates
of the possibilities of the organization tc
which they belonged, The convention city
WILL be chosen later.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-20
UNABLE TO FIX THE BLAME
COroner's Jury Finds 1t Impossible to
Declare Responsibility for Death
of MotOrman Hansen.

Death from injuries received with the
statement, land from the evidence received,
we cannot place responsibility for his
DEATH" was the verdict returned Wednes-
day afternoon by the coroner's jury who
investigated the collision Saturday night
between a street car and freight train at
the intersection of Forty-fifth and Dodge
streets, in which A. II. Hansen the motor
man received fatal injuries, Hansen was
buried Wednesday afternoon in Springwell
cemetery, following services conducted at
his mothers residence, 1922 Blonde street.
by the Rev. c. w. Savidge. Hansen is sur
yiyed by his mother and a brother.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-20
GRIZZLIES OUTFIT ROUEEES
Mountaineers Land Hard on Kelley
and Win Out Handily.
EHMAN HoIrs OMAHA FAST
Denver Begins Scoring In the Third
and Adds Two Morc Runs in
the Fourth ON five
Hits.

Omaha could not get onto Ehmans curves
Thursday and lost the e me to Denver by
a score Of to /. The Grizzlies went after
Bert Kelley and raped him for twelve
hits. That tells the tale.
;, he game was the fastest that has been
played on the home grounds this year. Den
yer was especially lively I'm The field and
gave the pitcher support.
An attempt was made In the seventh to
pull the game out Of the fire by putting
Hollenbeck I'm to bat for Kelley after two
were out and Schlpke ami Gonding were on
bases. But Cassidy who seemed TO be able
TO play all over the right garden robbed
him Of a hit which meant two scores by
making fast run to behind first ana
snatching fly out of the air. Meter was
sent in to finish the game after Kecley
was taken out but he had an uphill fight
TO make. as the game was alrvay lost when
he mounted the rubber.
Omaha got it's lonely score in the third
and that was presented by Kelly when he
fLmbled Kings groundcr. This round
started by Kelley flying out to Lindsay
Shotton hit a double and went to third on
Fox's out to first King hit one TO Kelly
who booted IT, and Shotton scored. King
was out when he attempted to steal second
The only other chance Omaha had to
score was in the second when Kane got n
single and went to second on Corridors out
at first on a grounder to the pitcher
Thompson booted Welehs grounder and
shotton went to third. Schipke hit one to
Dolln who threw Kane out at the plate.
With two men on bases Gondlng flew out
to Thompson
Dsnver began scoring in the third when
two were made In the next session two
more were added after five hits had been
gathered off Keeley's delivery, two of
which were two sackers. Again in the
eighth two runs were made off two hits.
The Grizzlies made three errors but they
came at time, with the exception of the
one that let Shotton score, when Omaha
did not benefit by them.
Tho score. -....
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-20
Opens; Nebraska Well Under Way; Blanks
Auen Wins the
Benson Tourney
Second Day of the Benson Shoot
Finds Higher Scores Being
Made.

Auen OF Carnavon, Ia, was high amateur
In the second days shoot at the Benson
Gun club Wednesday afternoon. He mad,
100 hits out OF 900 shots. OBrien Of Flor
ence, Kan. was the high professional with
1871 out Of 200. duplicating his score OF Tues
day.
o'Brien also stood high for the two days,
making $50 out Of 40 o. NJ Ford Of
Central City, Ia was nigh amateur for
the two days with a score of S73 out Of ioJ.
In the special gun event for a repeating
shotgun as the prize Jessie Ayleswor,h Of
Omaha won with perfect score at twenty
five. George Rogers of Omaha was second
and gave the winner hard fight Rogers
score was twenty-four. Nearly all shot
better than on the opening day
Mr. and Mrs. Adoiph Topperwein of Texas
gave an exhibition of shooting and de.
lighted the 800 spectators present.
Tho tournament has been pronounced a
success by the participants and the club
ard it is planned to hold another one in
the fall.
The scores for the Shoot are:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-20
Falls City Defeats
Nebraska. Cityans
Opening Game for Minks Hard Con-
test, Though Ends in
Shutout.

FALLS CITY, Neb., May 19.-(Special
Telegram) 1.-The local club shut out Ne
braska City here today, 8 to o. The
grounds were muddy and rain interfered
with fielding, but it was an exceptional
game under the weather conditions. Score:
Nebraska City ...... 90 90 0 0 0 0 60
Falls City ...,....., / % 2 0 0 0 "-3
Batteries: Miller and Whitcomb; McCabe
and Poteet Umpire: Sage. Attendance
LOCO. 900 10.
AUBURN. Neb., May 19.-(special Tele-
grant, -Maryville defeated Auburn, II to
Q Batteries: AuburnP Hirsch and Kenin-
GER Maryville. ,Crignere and Pollock. UNI
pire, Miner. Attendance, 500. Score:
Auburn .........,...0 600 90 0 0 q 2
MaryVille ....,......0,Q 3 0 8 0 0 ill
CLARINDA, H., May 19.-(Special)-
The sCIarinda- Shenandoah game was post
poned on account of rain. d"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-20
WALNUT HILL IN FIRST PLACE
Last of the Preliminaries in the
Public school Athletic
Contests.

In spite of the comet and its vague wan
derings around the earth, the Omaha pub
lie schools were able to hold the last night
OF their prellminaries in the annual ath-
letic meet. The results of Wednesdays
meet were: Walnut Hill, first, 20 points;
Park, second, % points; Saratoga, third, IA
not enter the finals, but they obtained the
following number of points in the prelim-
inaries: Windsor, 10; Train, q Pacific /;
Monmouth Park, l; Saunders, Vinton and
sherman, y.
Park school started Strong in the begin
ming of the evening and kept up its lead
and the tug-of- war, when Walnut Hill took
second in the former and first IN the latter,
placing themselves first, ~.
All the events competed for were closer
than they nave been yet so far The relay
races and the heats IN the 220-yard race
were all SO close, that they were won only
In the last lap. In the nigh jump Edward
Chesrey of Park school was able to equal
Art RUuner's record of five feet made last
night. .'r' ,.-".
The finals will be run off Friday night at
the Auditorium.
Summaries:
Relay race: Walnut Hill first. Park Sec
ond, Train third. ..-. b
Tug,Of-war; Walnut Hill first, Park Sec
Two hundred and twenty-yard race:
James Trilly of Train first Frank Thomas
of Walnut second, Paul Reynolds OF Mon
Twenty-yard dash, Glass A: Lester Rigby
of Saratoga first, Harlan Critchfleld OF
Saratoga second, Edward Chesney Of PARK
third.
1wenty-yard dash, Glass B Bernard TwI.
ford of Windsor first, Clark Russell OF
Walnut Hill second, Albert Grant Of Wind
sor third.
High jump Class A; Adolf sanderson o,
Park first; Clark Russell of Walnut sec
ond, Lawrence Carlow Of Park third
Height 415 feet.
High jump. Glass b; Edward Chesney o.
Park first, Alfred Peterson of Windsor sec
ond, Clifford Daniels of Saratoga third
Height: 5 feet
Broad jump Class A: Lester Rigby o
| Saratoga first, Webster Comstock of Wal
nut Hill second, John Ahlstrand OF Trail
| third. Distance: feet 8 inches
Broad jump, Class b: Adolf Sanderson o
| Park first, Bernard TWlfford Of Windso
| second, Clark Russell OF Walnut Hill, third
| Distance: 10 feet 91R inches
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-20
Joe Dolan Wins
with His Willow
Drives in Deciding Runs in Seventh
Inning-Superior in Better
Form.

COLUMBUS Neb., May 19-(Special Tele-
gram) -Columbus won from Red Cloud to-
day when both teams scored in the seventh
Right Fielder Chittck made three hits in
four times up. Dolans hit in the seventh
brought in two runs for Columbus. Score
RI Il.
Columbus .............. OOOOOO30O-S
RED Cloud .,.,........ 100000 OIL 2
Batteries: Bovee and Kemp; Pierce ana
Ruper,. struck out: by Bovee, 5; by Pierce
g. Hit by pitched bail: BY bovee, !. base
on bans: OLt BoVee, q Off Pierce, g. Two
base hts Kemp, Pagan. Umpire: Nc
quad.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., May 19.-(Spe-
c,al Telegram.) -Superior found Green and
Streator for sixteen hits with a total OF
twenty-four bases and was decidedly i'm
partial as to either OF the local twirlers.
Score: RH.E
superior ..............2 3OO43OO 1-lS lS !
Grand Island ........ 2 90 o. 0 o. 8
batteries MCGrew and Spellman; Green,
Streator and Traverse.
FREMONT, Neb., May l9.-(Specal Tele-
gram) Fremont defeated Kearney here to-
day in an interesting game, to 4. 1t was
noDodys game until the last bail was
thrown. Feature of the game was a home
run by Thompson in the seventh, after
sending two fouls over the fence. Score:
X. II. f..
Kcarney ............IO1OO2OO $ /
Fremont .........,...O l 900 - .
Batteries; kearney, Herrick and Town
senu; Fremont, Slattery, Bennett and
Bonner, Umpire, MaGee Attendance, 400.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-20
PUeNER UNION PRESIDENT
Omaha typographical No. 100 Holds
Annual EIectiOn-Eddy and
Graham Delegates.

John Pugner was elected president OF the
Omaha Typographical union No. 100 at the
annual election yesterday winning from
l. ], Copenharve by vote Of l24 to So.
These officers were elected without a
contest: NJ. N. Griffith, vice president
r. G. Human, ary-treasurer; Benja-
min F. Knight, recording secretary; J. II.
Collins, sergeant-at-arms
Ed I. Foster G. s. Guild and F. J..
Sullivan were elected to the board Of
trustees and George Eddy and u. G.
Graham as delegates to the convention OF
the International union, which meets at
Minneapolis in August.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-20

CHICAGO, May 19.-Chicago defeated
Brooklyn, to 2, today. Score;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-20
FAIR INCREASE IN HOGS
output of Packing Houses shows
Little Difference from Same
Season other Years.

CINCINNATI, May 19-(special Tele-
gram price Current says: 1t is usual for
an enlarglng tendency In receipts OF hogs
at this time in the season, ard the com
parson this week shows a fair increase,
Total western Strengthening reaches i2G,COO
hogs compared with $4,000 The preceding
week and 10000 two weeks ago. For the
corresponding time last year the number
was 465 900 and two years ago $4,000 From
March ! the total Is 1906 coo, against 52S5,0)0
year ago. Prominent places compare as
follaxyss
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-20
VALLEY CONFERENCE
Meeting May 2I TO Consider Extern
sion of League.

LINCOLN, May l9.-(Special Telegram y
An important meeting of the executive
committee of the Missouri Valley confer
ence will be held in Des Moines on MAY
q At this time the question OF eligibility
of members and of the extension of the
league will come up.
The annual track meet between the Go
pliers and Nebraska university will be held
Friday afternoon on Nebraskas field
Coach Cherripgton is hopeful OF winning
the third straight victory although Mime
sofa is represented by the strongest track
team In its history. Ames opens a series Of
two games with Nebraska university on
the Nebraska diamond.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-20
Monday VIII Be General Holiday
So All Cnm Sec GnInc.

KEARNEY, Neb May l9.-(Special.)-
Monday, May %. Is going to be a great
day in Kearney The first game of base
ball played by the Keafney Capitalists will
be played on that date and the usual UNI
bounded enthusiasm OF Kearney business
men and people viii be shown on that
date. Every store in town will be closed
usual grlst of news and win mi their pages
with Ty Cobb's doings- Eight hundred
tickets, on the souvenir order, have been
sold at 81 each and 1t is thought that over
2 go people will attend the game. The
Gamet Is expected To be a close zone, as
Grand Island viii match the Capitalists up
we'll
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-20
EAToN's AMERICANS,


HOLDREGE, Neb., May i9.-(SpecIal
Telegram)-ln one OF the fastest hIgn
school games ever played in this part OF
score OF to /. Dawley for the visitors
had only two hits registered against him.
but both counted, while the two hits Sc
cured by oxford were harmless. Pitzer in
left field for the locals made the star PLAY
OF the game by a wonderful catch out OF
nIs territory, score; R.HE.
Holorege ,...,,...... 0OOOlOO-2 2 2
Batteries:Dawley and Young; LEVEL and
Shepherd.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-20
PHILADELPHIA.

Two-base hit; Murphy. Three7base hts
Mullin, Collins. Hits: Off Krause, 0; off
Dygert, 10; off Mullin 8; off Browning, q.
Sacrifice hits: D. Jones, Browning. Stolen
base: Cobb. Double plays: Bush to Dele
hanty to 7. Jones ca; Delehanty TO T..
Jones Left on bases: Detroit, 4. Phila-
delphia g. Bases on balls: OFF Mullin 81;
/. First base on errors: Detroit, /. Hit
with pitched BALL BY Mullin, 2. Struck out {:
BY Mulhn, /; by Krause, q; by Dygert, il;
by Browning, L Time: 2:17 Umpires:
Sheridan and KERN.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-20
PATTON EARNED OUT FOR YEAF
Pa ROurISe Loans TwirIer to Water
loo, Ia, for Seasons More
Training.

Pa Rourke announced Thursday morning
that he had farmed Patton out to Waterloo,
Ia. in the Three-I league. Patton leaves
Thursday evening for his new berth. The
twirer had not looked as good so far this
season as he did last and inasmuch as six
pitchers are all that Rourke can carry. he
decided to farm Patton out for a year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-20

bUIIGIItN, INVNI n.y. TItTIIVh dIlU IOWU-
senu; Fremont, Slattery, Bennett and
Bonner Umpire, MaGee. Attendance 400.