davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17

the policy of development, of building
up new communities and settlements,
even in far-off Alaska. We have not
reached that period where we can say
the remainder of our public lands shall
be auctioned off to the highest bidder
to increase the revenues of the national
treasury. They must still be used as
inducements to increase thrifty settle
ments and provide new homes to land
less settlers and to promote commerce
and industrial pursuits in the most
remote regions of the west
what the public domain needs to-
day Is a speedy survey of all availi-
BILE areas for settlement. and adequate
and scientific classification of the re-
mainder of the public lands and such
legislation as will enable a determina-
ton of all private entries and rights
in the interest of the bona fide claim
ant without unrea sonable delay and,
above ALL protection against the mo-
nopolization or waste of our natural
resources"
Mr. Balinger declared that the pres
ent laws and methods of disposal of
deposits of coal, phosphates, oil and
natural gas are utterly impractical,
either from the standpoint of the To-
Gator or that of the government, "and
no adequate method exists" he added
'iOr cOnlfOlllnS or supervising nyurO-
electric power produced from power
plants installed on government water
power sites. No man or set of men
can comply with the present law anG
finance coal mine on the public do
main of $40 acres of land except under
extremely favorable conditions. Th,
absurdity of the law in itself invites
fraud and indirect methods of evad-
ing it's provisions. 1t is hoped con.
gress will furnish the interior depart.
ment with the necessary machinery tC
guard safely and properly the public
interests in their ultimate disposi-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
WADE ELLIS REPLIES
TO SOlON'S CHARGES
OHIOAN EXPLAINS POLITICAL
ACTIVITY IN OFFICE
Former Official Says Delay in Naming
Successor as Assistant Attorney
General Placed Him in
Unfortunate Position

WASHINGTON, March 16-Wade
H. Ellis issued a statement last night
in answer to the charges made in the
house yesterday, in relation to his
connection with the department of JUS
tice and the Republican campaign in
Ohio.
Evidently" Sc says, "the news of
the Republicans getting together in
Ohio is beginning to annoy the Demo-
Gratis"
Mr.. Ellis then said he resigned his
office as assistant to the attorney gen
eral March | to accept the chairman
ship of the Republican state executive
committee of Ohio, and he expected
to be relieved of his office in Wash
ington Immediately, but because of a
delay in securing his successor and
the absence from the department of
the attorney general in connection
with the Standard Oil case, he was
asked to serve in the department.
81 have done So" said Mr.. Ellis
entirely for the convenience of the
department Now that my successor
is appointed, l am relieved from fur
ther obligations in this respect and
my service with the government is
wholly terminated"
Referring to campaign contribu-
tions, Mr.. Ellis said:
"The laws of Ohio forbid any cor
poration making q contribution for
political purposes. If the Ohio cam
paign is in my charge, I shall neither
solicit nor accept a contribution from
any corporation. nor permit anyone
else to do so for the Republican COM
mittee' More than this, I shall in
vite the Democratic committee to CO
operate in obedience to this law and
also to cooperate, whether required
by law or not, in publishing all con-
tribIltiOns" "
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17

creted in q cavity above the door of
the deserted hut. From circumstances
surrounding the discovery 1t was. with
number of other papers, hidden
away on purpose and not simply placed
there by accident. The cavity had
been covered up with small board,
pastered over with mud, and the end
of one of the rafters of the building
placed against it to prevent it's falling
out.
While inspecting the building Mr..
accidentally and the letters and papers
fell from their hiding place. He
gathered them up and brought them
to Los Angeles and gave the letter
to c. e. Sebastian of the Los Angeles
police department, who now has it.
Letter Dim with Age
When found the letter was so dim
from age that it could not be read.
A restoring fluid made it legble and
it is now nearly as clear as when
written.
The cabin where It was discovered
was formerly roadhouse on the Los
Angeles and San Diego stage line.
During the early days it was fire.
ouently patronzed by the United
States troops going between these two
cities. 1t is supposed that some troop
er hid the letter in the old adobe, ex-
pecting to return later and get it and
then. for some reason was unable to
do so.
Another theory advanced and given
color by the other papers which were
found with the letter, is that they
were at some time the property OF
Gen. Manuel Garcia of the Mexican
army. The other papers seemed to be
some of the personal correspondence
of this officer, and it is supposed he
was keeping this letter in remem-
branoe of the great American general
The adobe building is famous or in
famous as being the stronghold of
Sam Temple, the outlaw, who figures
in the novel Ramona as the slayer
of Ramona's husband. Alessandro. 1t
is now, however, complete ruin and
has not been inhabited since the rail-
road took the place of the stage line
between Los Angeles and San Diego.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
GRANTS LETTER
FOUND IN HUT
HISTORIC RELIC DISCOVERED
BENEATH RAFTERS
Communication of Federal Army Chiei
to Subordinate Finds Resting
Place in Infamous Ban-
dts Stronghold

In a little tumble down adobe hut,
standing high on the hills surrounding
the towns of Perris and Elsinore, in
Riverside county, letter has been
found, written by Gen. Ulysses s.
Grant during the Civil War. With
creases worn through, and yellow with
age, the little message i'm Grants own
handwriting was discovered in its
strange hiding place by John Armen-
trout of Los Angeles, who was in
specting the ruined hut. The letter is
without a~doubt genuine and of his
toric interest. and those acquainted
with the strange find are puzZling
themselves to explain how it came
to be secreted thousands of miles from
where 1t was written, and from where
it probably was originally delivered.
The letter is addressed to Gen
Parks, and is dated June %, 1863. Al
this time during the war Grant was
before Vicksburg, and history shows
that the orders embodied in the let
ter were actually carried out.
Mr.. Armentrout found the letter Sc
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
ANNUAL STATEMENT MADE
BY RECEIVER LIE BRETON
BUYS Western Pacific Stock for 5ene-
fit of Stockholders in Defunct
Banking Concern

SAN FRANCISCO, March 16.-The
annual statement of Receiver LIE Bre-
ton of the California Safe Deposit and
Trust company, made today, showed
assets OF the face value of $12,141. .997,
actually worth $4,149 684. The receiver
of the wrecked bank also reported that
he had sold 10000 shares of Western
Pacific railway stock for $2S0,946, for
the benefit of the depositors, to secure
a note for quarter of a million dollars
given to the bank by James Treadwell.
The purchase was made by the receiver
himself for the benefit of the depositors.
The bank now owns Al, 500 shares Of
Western Pacific stock.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
CONSERVATION
IS CALLED FAD
BY BALLiNGER
SAYS PRESENT LAWS ARE
UTTERLY IMPRACTICAL
CLAWS, CHARGES WILL BE Ex.
PLoDED, HE ASSERTS
"The Insurgent Movement Is Some
thing Like a Fantasy" Ver-
dict of Secretary
BaIIlnger
Associated Pressl


ST PAUL, March 16-Secretary Of
the Interior r. A. Ballinger was the
principal speaker at the opening of
the Minnesota Conservation and Agri-
cultural congress today. Delegates
were present from all parts of Mime
sofa and from a number OF neiShbor-
ing states.
Governor Eberhardt welcomed the
delegates and introduced Archbishop
ireland. who presided at the first ses-
sion. Tile congress will continue -FOUR
days.
"The insurgent movement is some
thing like a fantasy and the Balling-
er-Pinchot hearing is of less import
ance in the east than in the west,
said Secretary Ballinger in the course
of an interview.
when you arc riding on the plains
a COW on the horizon looks forty feet
high. but when you come up to it
It's only an ordinary cow" he said.
Says He viii Explode Case
As to the CLAWS charges Mr.. Bal
linger said:
80 far nothing has been brought to
light but suspicious, inuendo and inti-
nations These I will dispel as soon
as my evidence is in"
Secretary Baollnger declared him
self out of sympathy with those rad
icals who fear that all natural re-
sources are being used up without
any consideration for future genera
TONS
He said that while 'the doctrin-
aires figures that the coal deposits of
the United States and Alaska win be
exhausted in n period of about 100
years, the fact is that, according to the
production of coal in the United
states at the close of 1908, only O.4
of ! per cent of the original supply
of coal had been exhausted, leaving
as the apparent supply still available
99.6 per cent of the original supply, OF
coal enough to last. as ONE claim, for
period of 1000 years"
Concern Follows Indifference
after long Indifference on the part
of the people as to the public do
MAN," he declared. "a deep concern
has suddenly arisen respecting the rem
nant of the national estate, with a
wholly exaggerated notion of what
should be done with il by the govern
ment. There is much talk about the
conservation OF our national resources
and nebulous theories, that sound good
TO the ear but are impossible of prac-
tical application to existing conditions
are advanced.
Between the hysteria that exists or
the one side and the tendency to de
spoil the public domain on the other
we will, II is hoped. be able to FIND
the true policy of the government"
He expressed the opinion that "a
greater obligation rests upon the states
than upon the general government tC
inaugurate laws to prevent waste IN
the utilization of national resources.
"But we must not forget" he as
serted, that we are not through with
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
PRESIDENT IDE WHEELER
TRIES FOR SPEED RECORD
He Hopes TO Complete Journey from
Cherbourg to San Francisco
In Ten Days

NEW YORK. March 16.-President
Benjamin Ide Wheeler of the Univer-
sity of California, who reached New
York at midnight on the Kronprin-
zessin Cecilie, is making record
breaking trip from Cherbourg to San
Francisco.
Leaving New York this afternoon, he
expects to reach his destination with
i'm ten days from his date of departure
from France. He has important ap-
pointments in California March 20. If
he succeeds in meeting them he will
have broken all speed records between
Cherbourg and the Pacific coast.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
HORSE AND BUGGY TO
GET OUT OF UNITED STATES
San Diego Man., Captured After Long
Chase, Has Novel Excuse
for Theft of Rig

SAN DIEGO. March 16.-Jumping
into a buggy in front of grocery
store on National avenue, n. Van
King. we'll known to the police, made
a desperate effort to escape across the
border line into Mexico.
When caught after a long chase by
A man on a bicycle and a mounted po-
liceman, he declared that his only rea-
son for stealing the horse and buggy
was an intense desire to get out of the
United States.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
PREseYTERIANs IN SESSION

LOUISVILLE, KY. March 16.-The
second biennial meeting of the Pres
byterian and Reformed churches of
America devoted it's sessions today
to reports of committees concerning
missions, work among the colored peo-
ple. efforts of the church in Christian
education, and the financial condition
OF the churches.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
RECENT DEATHS
ARCTIC EXPLORER PASSES AWAY

COPENHAGEN. March 16.-Commo-
dore Hovgaard, the Danish Arctic ex-
plorer, died today. Commodore How
gard figured prominently in the re-
ceptions arranged in honor of DR..
Frederick A Cook on his recent visit
to Copenhagen and he was one of the
first to credit the claims of the Amer
ican explorer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
URUGUAY CONSUL DIES

BALTIMORE, Md, March 16.-Senor
Prudencio de Murguindo, consul-gen-
eral from Uruguay to the United
States, died at his home here last
night OF pneumonia.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17

MRS. r. NJ. STRAUSE
81 Years Old, Enjoys Health
and Strength
"I am 81 years of age,
and 1 want to tell you
there is no medicine as
good as Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey for aged people or
for anyone who is debili-
tated or run down from
any cause. 1t has certain
ly been of great benefit to
me, and / have known of
many marvellous cures
from its use in cases of
Catarrh of the throat,
lungs, stomach troubles.
etc. Mrs. r. M. Strause,
SIPS Harlem avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
NOTED PAINTER sUccUMRs

LONDON. March 17.-Tom Brown
the painter and black and white artist
died today. He was born at Noting
ham in 1872.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
RICHARD c. SIMMONS DIES

KANSAS CITY, March 16.-Richard
C. Simmons of Chicago. travelling
freight agent of the Chicago. Rock
Island & Pacific railroad, died in a
hospital here today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
HARVARD PRoFEssoR DIES

NEWPORT, r. l., March 16.-Morris
Fl. Morgan, aged 81, professor of clas-
steal philology at Harvard university
died here today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
MRS. A. L. HENDERSON
Seldom Took Medicine; Com
pletely Cured

"I seldom take medicine,
but, not feeling very
strong, l tried Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey. and it did
me so much good I cannot
refrain from telling you.
"There Is nothing as good
for heart trouble, and / be-
lieve it has effected a per-
manent cure in my case.
1t is also wonderful for
pains and aches and gem
eral debility. 1 am very
glad to give my testimony
that it may help others.
Mrs. A. L. Henderson,
4054 Payne ave.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
MRS. ROSE DOYLE
Vas an Invalid. Gained Fifty

MRS. ROSE DOYLE
Was an Invalid; Gained Fifty
Pounds
81 was for many years
an invalid, very thin in
flesh, and I feared I would
never be we'll. 1 tried ev-
erything, and at last
bought a bottle of Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey; from
that time I commenced to
gain. / am now perfectly
well and enjoy life as I
never expected to. There is
no medicine as good. I
certainly gladly r e C o m :
mend it. After 1 COM
menced taking it ] gained
so pounds in seven weeks"
Mrs. Rose Doyle, 1905
East 3Oth st.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

the and tonic smuants known
the physical rebuilding
healthy natural manner 1t wonderful remedy the prevention
of consumption pneumonia grippe bronchitis coughs
colds asthma malaria low evers and all wasting weakened and
diseased conditions taken directed 1t is invaluable for
worked delicate and scy children 1t strengthens
and ustan the system is of health and longevity
makes the old feel young and keeps the young strong
/ Tin nneedO o.
NJ
gehe with .
for health o
aifynglet cite receive m o
who haveb
enjOyg
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
MAURICE HurTIN is DEAD

PARIS, March 16.-Maurice Huttin
former president of the new Panama
canal company. died today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17

1.-TWO years ago, when I
did not feel very strong, l
bought a bottle of Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey. l
was Immediately benefited
by it. L am so years old,
and won the championship
in the great walking con-
. test for aged people in
Cleveland. / beat the
worlds record for aged
people. My wonderful
health and ability l attrib-
ute to using Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey as a medi-
cine. Mrs. Jane Edwards
Root, 1906 East 30th st.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17

to medicine. By its invigorating
the weakened tissues in a gradual,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-25
Games Today.
THREE-r LEAGUE BALL SCORES
Rock Island Raises Pennant--AIsO
blanks Waterloo.

ROCK ISLAND, ILL.,, June "A. Rock Island
raised the pennant won last year after
an auto parade about the city. Taking
part in the ceremonies We're Mayors Nc
Caskrin, Rock Island; Olson, Moline, and
Mueller, Davenport; McCaskrin pitching
the first ball Olson catching it. Presidents
Al Tearney of the Three-I and Tip"
ONeil OF the Western leagues were pres
Rock isiand,........OO2OOOOO'-s 4 z
Waterloo ...........,,OO 10000 5000 6 0
Batteries: Couchman and stark; Clarke
and Harrington.
DUBUUE, Ia, June 24-Five hits and
two errors gave Dubuque five runs In the
first inning. The score: II. II. r.
Dubuque ........,...,5 0 90 l o. 0 "-6 10 6
Davenport ...........O o. OOOO-4 4
Batteries: Ray and Boucher; Holycross
and Waters.
SPRINGFIELD, June 24.-Melchiors home
run In the seventh inning with two men
on bases made most OF Bloomington's runs
The score: II. H. e.
Springfield .......OOOoOOlOO-i I z
Bloomington ........,O 1905 4 2
Batteres Laudermilk and Johnson
Roger and Erwin.
DANVILLE, III, June 2i-Reynold's let
down In the ninth and passed two follow
ing single, giving Peoria a score, and the
game The score II. H. f.
DanNille ..............l 10 90 o V-S !
Peoria ....,..........,l 600 lOOl- /
Batteries: Reynolds and Wolfe; Havliok
and Asmussen
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-25
wnbcr Pnes Up Mig score.

WILDER, Neb.. June 24.-(Special )-Wil-
Der easily defeated Tobias on the latter
grounds. The heavy hitting OF the WILDER
R.H. r..
WILDER ................OO72O $50 IS /
Tobias ......... s.......O 900 ~ 2
Two-base hits; ]. Shimonek Mumma.
Three-base hit: Shestak Home runs:
Prucha, Shestak (O, A. ShimOnek Cd,
Rasher Stolen bases: WILDER, y; Tobias, l.
Struck out; BY Shimonek, s.; by Luse, 2; by
Rasher. s. Batteries: For Milber. Shimo-
mex, Luse and Prucha; for Tobias, Rasher
and Bailey. Umpire: Tobey,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-25

Two-base hits; Randall, Clark, Howard
Moriarty. Three-base hlt Randall. Hits:
Off Richter. In three innings; off Weaver
in five innings. Sacrifice hits: Charles,
Breen, Spencer Clark. Stolen bases:
Charles, Clark, Breen, Ludwig. Double
Milwaukee 8; Louisville, 4. Bases on balls:
OFF Richter, q; off Weaver 4. Hit by
pitched ball: Breen, by Weaver Struck
out: by Richter, /; by Weaver Z; BY
Schardt Q. Time: $40. Umpires Van
Syckle and Bierhalter.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-25
ST. JOSEF

Three-base hit: Jones. Two-base hits:
Jones Frambes, Corridor, Gonding Sacri-
rce hits; Bauer, Corhan Stolen bases:
Hits: OFT Showers, 4 In three and third
innings; Oft Meter in five ana two thirds
innings Off Swift, in eight and a third
innings. Struck out; by Meter, 4; by
Swift, s; by Baker, l. Bases on balls: OFF
showers, 3; off Meter a. off SWIFT, 8; off
Baker /. Hit by pitched ball: 49, swift, l.
Double plays; Schipke to Cadman to Kane
Mcneil TO Jones, Left on bases: BY
Omaha, Z; by St. Joseph, O.. Time 2:l0
Umpire. Spencer, Attendance: LOO.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-25
Two Men Fan.

Omaha registered in the fifth, after two
were down Holly and Meter famed out.
King hit a single. Corridor took his usual
rap In the stats and King went to second.
Kane picked out a nice one and sent a
single over third, scoring King. Thomp-
son hit to Mcneil, who put Corridor out
on third.
Fox allowed the score in the next in
ming. Cadman flew out to Corhan Skipper
was walked and stole second WEIGH was
walked. Schipke and Welch started a
double steal and Frambes threw the ball
to Fox. Welch stopped between first and
second, while Skipper went to third. When
Welch started back to first Fox got 1t into
his noodle that he was foot racer and
ran Harry almost TO first base. Skipper
hiked for the plate without an attempt
being made to stop him. Fox caught
WEIGH all fair enough, but there was but
one out before the play and the run
counted. This was all until the ninth,
A double-header will be played this after
noon between Omaha and St. Joseph.
Wichita Will be the next for the Rourkes
Tor four games. The score;
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-25
could Duya Bir Stable.

PARIS, June A--rhe reported purchase
by Frank j.. Gould of practically the en-
the largest owners of race horses on the
French turf, was confirmed today. The
amount paid by Mr Gould was not made
million francs.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-25
MORRIS TROPHY TO P1TTsBURG
Western Golf Association Disqualifies
Los Angeles Club.

CHICAGO. June AI-By the disqualified
ton of the Los Angeles Country club. an
nouneed here today, the Tom Norris me-
mortal trophy goes TO the oakmont club OF
This statement was made by
Charles Il, Willard, secretary OF the West
ern Golf association
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-25
braid Wins Mt 81. Andrews.

ST. ANDREWS, SEQ tland June 24-The
open golf championship tournament was
completed today with victory for James
Braid's aggregate scores in the four rounds
was 800. Alec Herd was second, with a
score of S03 and q. Duncan third, with 9N.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-25
Cubs Drop One.
P1TrsRuRG. June 2

PITTSBURG, June PA National league
record for inactivity at first base was es-
tablished during Pittsburg's to victory
over Chicago today, Holman OF the visi-
tors not having a single putout to his credit
in the eight innings he played that position.
The one chance he had was Tinker's throw
of Wilson's grounder In the second inning,
but this he fumbled. He got one assist In
the sixth Wagners double cleaned the
bases and gave Pittsburg the three runs
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-25

Three-b base hit: Weidensaul. Two-base
hits: Jude, Thomas, Koerner. Double plays:
Cockman TO Gagnier to Thomas, Isbell to
Claire. stolen base: Thomas. Sacrifice
hit: Westerzil. Struck out: BY Fox, 4;
by Shackletord, 8. Bases on balls; or
Fox, 8; off ShacklefoTd, 4. Hit by pitched
ball: BY Shackleford, 2. Time; 1:J0 UNI
pire: Haskell.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-25
TotaIs...,33 10 q 50 TotaIs......So 62 Is 4
Slated for Mcmillan in ninth.

Boston ...............2 0 90 0 l 2-6
Two base hits: Doolan, Graham. Three
base hit: Sharpe. Home run: Walsh. Hltss
orr Mattern, in one and a third innlu st
off Frock III seven and two-thirds =
nings. Sacrifice fly: Walsh. Sacrifice hi:
Mattern, Frock, Magee McQulllan $50
bases: Herzog, Collins. Double pls
Beck to Herzog, McQuillan to Dooan )
Knabe. Left on bases: Boston, 8; Pm
dephiar 7. Bases on balls; Off Matter.
off Frock, 8; off McQuillan, g. Hit
pitched ball: BY Mattern, Moran. STR XII
out: BY Brock, /; by McQuillan, 2. Tim.
LAG. Umpires: ODay and Brennan.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-25

Two base hits: Graham, James. Three
base hit; Love. Sacrifice hit Murch.
Sacrifice fly: Hayden. Stolen bases:
Raftery (2), Hunter. Double plays: Milf
gan to Coffey TO Williams. Murch 10 VIII
Hams Struck out: BY Graham. ]; by
Rhodes, !. Bases on balls; orr Glase g;
off Graham 2; off Rhodes, !. Hit by
pitched ball: Milligan, by Rhodes. Hits:
Off Glaze in tWo-thiTds inning; off
Graham, IL In seven and one third innings.
Time; 1:45. Umpires: Hayes and Fergu-
son.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-25
TOPEKA.

IWo-base MT Keagan, Three-base hits:
Dwyer, Pennell. Base on balls: OFF owens,
3; off Kaufman, 2. Hit by pitched ball
BY lkauffman, !. Struck out; BY owens, z;
by kaufman, g. Stolen bases: Dwyer, Me-
hoff 90, Bader, Bachant. Sacrifice hits.
Niehoff, Bader. Left on bases: Des Moines,
A. Topeka, IL. Time; 2:l5. Umpire; Clark.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-25
BREWERS HAMMER COLONIES
Milwaukee Batsmen Swing Hard
Winning Seven to Nothing.
RANDALL IS FEATURE HITTER
Kansas City Blue Stockings Beat
Indianapolis Seven to Two
winners Pound Out ThIr-
teen Hits.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June A-With
schardt pitching grand ball, Louisville
never had a chance in todays game, Mil
waukee winning with ease. to 0, by bunch
ing hits off both Richter and Weaver
RandalFs hitting featured. score
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-25
LINCOLN LOSES THREE STRAIGHT

wichita Bats Well and Wins, Four
.. to One.
LINCOLN, June 24.-Wiohita made II
three straight from Lincoln by batting
little the harder and running bases well.
Gagnier was injured badly in a collision
and had to be carried from the field. Score
LINCOLN
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-25
olmstead, p.........5 1 1 o 0
-
Totals. 10 IT '26 10 2
"Batted for Alderman in seventh.
"Batted for Wilson in ninth.
sMvera hit nv Latted ball

Sioux City ..........1 Q o
Stolen bases: Quillin McMurray, Grams
ton, Dolan, Beall. Two-base hits: Alder
man, Towne, Lindsay Dolan, Cranston.
Sacrifice hits: Stem, Cassidy, Lloyd (2).
Double play: Cranston TO Lloyd to Lindsay
Hits: OFF Alderman, IL in seven innings;
off Wilson, 6 in two innings. Struck out:
on balls OFF Alderman, Z; off Wilson, /;
off Olmstead. l. Hit with pitched BALL BY
Wilson, /; by Olmstead, l. Time 2;20. Um-
pire; Mullln. Attendance: 1900.