davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-10
Hand of Jim Hill
Seen in a Move on
the Railroad Map
Burlington Said to Be Seeking an
Outlet by Which it May Reach
the Gulf.

NEW YORK, Oct s-(special Tele-
gram )-The projected extension of the
New Orleans, Mobile & Chicago railroad
from Middleton. Tenn, to Paducah, KY.
is believed to have the Burlington be-
hind it. AS the Hill line is building
into Metropolis City, ILL.,, which is on the
Ohio river opposite Paducah and its Of
ficials recently made an inspection of the
route of the extension, the conclusion is
given strength.
With the proposed line from Beau
mont, Miss, to New Orleans built, the
Burlington. with the New Orleans, Mo-
bile a. Chicago, would have an almost
straight rail route from st. Paul to the
Crescent City.
In view of the manner in which the
Burlington during the last year has been
strengthening itself in Alabama, Missis-
sippi and New Orleans territory, 1t is not
unlikely that an alliance Of the char
acter stated has been made for the pur-
pose of having a gulf outlet available
when the Panama canal is finished
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-10
Domestic Manufacturers Said to Be
Planning Campaign to Stop Its
Work of Investigation.
MOVEMENT KEEPS UNDER COVER
Hope to Be Able to Cut Off Salaries
of Members.
DEMOCRATS URGING ON CONTEST
Circulating Reports in Hope of De-
laying Progress.
FOREIGNER KEEPS TRADE SECRET
This is Being Urged as One Reason
why Inquiry VIII Not Succeed
Heap Obstacles in
the Way.
EMOCRATS URGING ON CONTEST
FOREIGNER KEEPS TRADE sECRE

WASHINGTON, Oct. s.-CSpeclal Tele-
gram)-The tariff commission. which was
instructed to gather data which would per-
init Of a scientific revision Of the tariff is
going to have to fight for existence when
congress meets. An organized effort is to
be made to eliminate the board as a factor
in the consideration Of data bearing on the
tariff revision.
Interests promoting the movement to kill
the tariff board propaganda are keeping
under cover, and while the identity Of the
persons so engaged was not revealed yes
terday, enough was learned to warrant the
statement that the domestic manufacturing
interests are in the fight to put the tariff
board out OF commission. These interests,
1t is stated, are prepared to stay in the
field until the question has been fought
to a finish
1t was stated that unless congress at
tho session in December makes special pro-
vision for the tariff board, the congress
to assemble March 4 will refuse to au-
thorize appropriations for a continuance of
the boards activities. Under such circum-
stances the salaries of the members of
the board will STOP while the heavy out
lays incurred by the board will also stop
James B. Reynolds, formerly an assist
ant secretary of the treasury, in charge Of
customs, has been making Investigations
in Germany, England and France, with
view TO establishing the difference in cost
between the rates of production here and
abroad. Foreign manufacturers of goods
competing with domestic lines showed little
disposition, 1t is said, to aid the American
investigator. In other words, Mr.. Reynolds
was told that the European manufacturers
saw no reason for opening their books for
the inquirers Mr. Reynolds 1t is said,
was received with courtesy, but when it
came to divulging trade secrets and other
details, Mr.. Reynolds hosts proved lament
ably ignorant regarding their respective
lines.
1t Is charged by the opponents of the
board that while Its intentions" have been
good, nothing of any account has been
accomplished during the fourteen mouths
the board has been in existence. II is sug-
gested that the board may use its influ-
erce at the forthcoming session of congress
to secure an additional tenure of office for
the members and employees
Influential democratic manufacturing in
teIests opposing the continuance of the
board are preparing to conduct an ener-
getic campaign in congress at the Decem-
Der session to oppose further appropria-
tions.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-10
CAMPAIGN IN SOUTH OMAHA
Republican Bureau Give. On. n....
for Gov. Vessey and Other
Speakers.

SIOUX FALLS s. D.. Oct s.-(Sr..,-,.,
me speakers bureau at the ran,,l1,.
state headquarteds in this CITY ba,
an assignment OF speakers for the oora'.'s
week The speakers are scheduled - 80
addresses IN different parts Of tn ats.N
including the Black Hills An The ,oo,s,Ul
men on the congressional and stata ttoI.-.a
ana other prominent republicans as ,,'o,,
as one speaker from outside the go. "eii "
included in the assignment viii, J. ore
follows: winch Is as
Governor Vessey-October IN
Sctoper II. Wentworth; October 70 XStna nome
gter GgOSUper ~ Bryant; October ID NJnnIi' NJtS.iila'
ton ana dnd ESsteliine October Is, Lake Pres,
OSS'ohlgressman Burke-October 10 por,,,-.
Sotober IL Ipswich October 1S' VjonI6 VyjMuie .
HJsHItI 10; Bryant; October Id Norda,' Nttia,1
ton, afteTnoons eiinIne: Inc: october Is. Lake Pres,
T, ,'C,onsressman Martin-Octobar N 80 .,
C,tv' IOVuthiy Dy auto; October i2 RaniS
MGrdo: of[ 0etobsr 70 = Interior; October ID,
- rianhlhton; October Is, Stickna,, '"Oer
y,cS5a tol OF Srawford-October IO ycot,o,,
Cttvi OCttI44oer II, Wall; October 12 RsnI5
80 ,OCtooer IL Farmingdale. Octoboe ~ =,
Aauoka; October Is, Presho OS'oDeI H.
c.a,[teaLLik [aLik Byrne, Nominee for T5e,t.,..,.
IL TCs.oS5ober Canoya 6o 10 Carthage; ootobeE sS
"a BriSgsyvoCtoo!Ioo CoIooer ~ Canistota; October
tober l6 Letcher. ~ emery; oo-
q Hoyai c; johnson. Nominee for Attornsv
eneiIG,l-Oetober 10, Roscoe; October n
Ipswich; October 12 Hitchcoc(, 0ctohIi5,
10 Wolsey; October H. Colman: Ocfober
s G, Policy Secretary OF state-oetobsr
~ U ramona; October H. Wentworth.
October ", Hitchcock; October Ia Voisev.
october IA. Colman; October is. Egan.
william Morris Peterson OF Chicago
norwegian Speaker-OctOber 10 Baltic.
tober l8, Lyons; October Il. StorIa; October
10 school house in northeast Aurora
county
John L. Erickson, Private Secretary 10
Senator Crawford-October IL Miller. Oc.
tober IL, Hand county; October IS and IA
Hyde county.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-10
Motor Trip from New York
to Pacific to Start Monday

the man In the car will be A. i. West
gard, chairman OF the committee on tours
and the originator OF the touring club He
has had wide experience In laying out OF
reliable routes and the securing Of valu-
able touring Information. Governor Horace
White viii give the word 70 start Mr..
Westgard on his journey.
Mr.. Westgard Is preparing this informa-
ton for the touring club, and therefore all
motorists who may wish 70 take either
In It's entirety or In part a trip OF this
character. He will go as a special agent
OF the public roads commission OF the
United States government, which will be
therefore directly interested In the success
lOf the trip.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-10

NEW YORK. Oct. S.-Cspecial Telegram)
For the first time IN the history Of Amer
lean motoring. a trip from the Atlantic 20
the Pacific coast is TO be held under the
auspices OF an automobile organization for
the purpose OF compiling accurate data re-
garding road conditions and all other de-
tails necessary for the comfort and sue
cess OF a pleasure transcontinental motor
tour. This run OF 1900 miles or more, will
be made by the Touring Club OF America.
The start OF the tour viii be made Mon
day from the headquarters OF the Touring
Club OF America, Broadway and Seventy
sixth street. New York. The clubs Official
car viii be used on the entire trip and
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-10
AT Last Skeln Has
Had His Hair Cut
Maine Farmer Waits Thirty Years for
a Democratic Victory and Then
Celebrates a Little.

CORPUS CHRISTI Tex, Oct. 9.-(Special
Telegram)-Jap Skein, who thirty years
ago made a wager that he would not have
his hair cut until the state OF Maine again
went democratic, and kept the wager has
at last had the pleasure OF squaring the
bet.
skein, who is a prosperous farmer, was
so sure Maine would remain in the demo
cratic column when that party won in the
election thirty years ago. that he made the
wager. At the recent news of the election
skein Immediately rushed to a barber shop
and had his hair cut
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-10
DR.. Eder is Under
Arrest in Berlin
American is Charged with Swindling
Portuguese Crown Out of Mil
lions of Dollars.

BERLIN, Oct s.-Cspecial Cablegram.)-
DR.. Albert Elder was arrested here today,
charged with swindling. 1t is believed he
obtained from the Braganza claimants Of
the Portuguese crown by fraudulent means
nearly 100000 His exploit is OF chief in
terest to Americans In connection with the
overtures that led Prince Miguel to his
marriage with Miss Annette Stewart of
New York. How far he was really con-
cerned in that matter is perhaps a ques-
ton. but he claimed a large share Of the
credit for the match.
He was the confidential financial agent
for Prince Miguel and for his next younger
brother Prince Francis Joseph. 1t is said
he persuaded Prince Miguel to invest in
the Gallician Petroleum company, which
was exploited to drive the Standard OIL
company out Of Europe, and in so-called
loans he got Prince Francis Joseph heavily
in his debt.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-10
Preacher IiataIen for burglar.

MARsHALLTOwN, Ia. Oct. s.-(spe-
oial)-The burglar who broke into the e.
p. Benedict home last night and stole a
gold watch. pair OF trousers and S6 in
money. but lost his hat when Mrs Benedict
frightened him out OF the house. unwit-
ungly caused the arrest OF an innocent
person Rev. r. A. Napier OF Richmond,
Ind. and Ames. who also lost his hat.
When the burglars hat was found all
stores in the city were notified to watch
for and report bareheaded would-be pur-
chasers OF hats Early IN the morning
F!ev. Mr.. Napier appeared bareheaded at
a clothing store and bought a cap. The
police were notified and his arrest fol
lowed. Il was necessary for the preacher
to take the police to the Y. NJ. c. A. build
ing, where he had spent the night. and
where he had lost his hat, 70 establish
his identity. Rev Mr.. Napier stopped
here over night while on his way to take
charge of the Friends church at Ames.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-10
DEATH RECORD
Herman Newman.

Herman Newman.
Herman Newman, residing at 1l2 South
Tlirty-fifth avenue died after a brief i'll
ness yesterday noon Mr.. Newman was
Tor many years prominent in mercantile
business in Creston, Ia, coming to Omaha
about five years ago. since which time he
had been in practical retirement. He was
born In Germany June 6, 1913 and was a
brother OF the late Ben Newman, who was
one Of Omaha's pioneer merchants. He
leaves a widow and two sons, Milton Ben
Newman, IN the grocery brokerage busi-
ness. and Joseph Newmna, employed with
Cudahys.
The funeral will be held under Masonic
auspices Tuesday at p. m. from the late
residence and burial will be private
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-10
Sir William Reloar Fails
to QuenCh Thirst in Maine

NEW YORK. Oct. s.--(speeial Tslegram.) }
stand why, in riding through the prov
ince" Of Maine he should be refused a
cocktail in the buffet car OF a train.
And you call this free country7" de-
clared the Britisher, when a man who
likes a drink can't take one because some
one else feels that he should not. why
even when 1 came In they asked me
whether / was a male or female and n
have ever been In prison. Upon answering
the question satisfactorily that / was not
a female and had never been sentenced 20
prison, permission was granted for me TO
land. We know no such ridiculous ques-
tioning or restrictions In England. yet you
oall America freeg"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-10
HYMENEAL
wiIIoth-FisheI.

DEADWooD, S. D., oct s.-(Special Tel
egram.) )-one OF the first events OF the fal
social season tn DeadwOod was the we'd
ding OF Emil W. wnloth, city treasurer.
and Miss Hazel NJ. Fishel, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Fishel. The csre-
mony took place at the Fishel home on
Ingiesde by Rev. n. F. Montgomery Of
the Episcopal church, and was attended by
number OF Out-of-town guests. The bride
was attended by Miss Katherine Alexander
and the groom by VIII Trsber. Mr.. Wiuoth
is a nephew OF John Treber. one Of the old
time residents OF Deadwood.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-10

NEW YORK, oct. s-(speciaI Telegram
Sir William Reloar, the English philan-
thropist and former lord mayor OF Lon
don, who has been in the United States
and Canada a month, sailed today ON the
Celtic OF the White Star line, after pro-
nouncing the American women the smart
est dres8ed women In the world"
Their kindness, too impressed the Brit
isher. who found on boarding the steamer
that enough flowers had been sent with
cards from newly mode friends on this
side. Ito make the other passengers think
/ might be a bride"
Sir William praised the American cock
tail, which he found superior 70 English
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-10
TaIkinE to NTinern.

LEAD, S. D.. Oct. 9.-(special )-Charles
II. Meyer, president Of the Western FEEDER.
alton of Miners, is in the Hills on short
business visit and is addressing the differ
ent miners unions on the labor situation.
While many of the union miners who left
the employ Of the Homestake at the time
OF the labor trouble last foil, have quit
the country, there are still several hundred
here, some Of whom are working in other
capacities.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-10
Hnahnnd Lncnten Kife.

EEATRICE. Neb., Oct s.-(special Tele-
gram.)-John Hunt Of Fairbury, who came
here Thursday in search Of his wife, who
ran away with James Sypherd located her
In West Beatrice. sypherd disappeared
Friday night before Hunt located them
Hunt will try TO prevail upon his wife to
return to Fairbury with him, and II he
fails he will take steps to secure possess
sion Of their two children, who are with
Mrs. Hunt.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-10

PIERRE, s. D., Dot. 8-Cspecial Telo-
ram.)-Officers last night ralded the
Workingmen's club here and captured
dray load Of beer and arrested the officers
OF the club on a charge OF selling liquor
without a license. They asked a cont.n-
uance on their hearing which was granted
until Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-10
OPE TO SAVE THE PRISONERS
BULLETIN.
FAN, ELEVEN ovERCOaE

sTARKVILLE, Colo. oct. 9-Eleven
men who were Installing a fan in the mine
were overcome at a point 800 feet from
the portal and barely dragged to the en-
trance alive. -
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-10
IOWA MAN LOSES THE
PRESIDENCY OF DANES
NELSON IL Elected to Head Brother
hood over VOEt of Daven-

hood Over VOgt of Daven-
FRESNO, Cal, oct, 9.-T. p. Nelson of
Seattle, was elected grand president of the
Danish Brotherhood, defeating H. II.
Vogt Of Davenport, Ia, who has been
president twelve years. soren Ivorson of
New Haven, Conn, was elected grand vice
president; secretary, ]. L. Michaelson; and
grand treasurer, Rolf Rasmussen were re-
elected TO their respective offices. Henry
Gvdeson OF st. Paul was elected chairman
of the grand trustees.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-10
Our Magazine Features

Wit humor, fiction. connie pictures.
best OF entertainment instruction and
Amusement
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-10
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Nebraska-Fair.
For lowa-Fair.
Fer weather report see PAGE 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

with before, while there were several others
present. al tremendously standing and look
ing more ur Jess bored
our interview was bret and formal. but /
noted thar the Tar officer and Gr1dWltz were
kctu.E uaser-ant ot al that passed.
Wen. that an night ] sand with a SIGH OF
relct. when DradWItz and ] were back In the
corridor again. but there doesn't seem O. Dee
much az the peasant about ham
was l-t testing HsrE lHli GroiWitz as-
sUred me. but now your ORDEAL ls over.
You VII ak harl n LrIls.-a-l..-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

HI IIue et,. tWiuklel merrily Tor an instant
III M his WAY hs character Was a- complex as
that 81 Anne hereet.-DH.l clever, l.lfa ge'i-s
o. q degree hut leaEeurd With keen sense
uf hgmlr winch made hmm thoroughly ENJOY
playing The role of - Ivan. even though u had
brought L.m ta h- present position "a. ID state
.That reminds mc. sand Iaw was n
yaa gat caught that time. Nhen She and Deg
He shrugged his shoulder. bad 20 choose
either q. m with them. and thereby rntanHrf
.. aI stllI further ~ allow myself o. .f iaern.
That Is.t seemed best and ] think. an sure !
Ha. right
D,l E-au know The soldiers Uero coming
$500 That hy the way Mas 7elinrhi a
doing tae-aNrttl. as HOu call NM
-ta.s4Hettif ] exclaimed AA l, nr Was
dead weeks before.
True. but tlc rala Mas DID e'ii-'' -'i'' 20
,-If.rrr1.filn DE- had supplied earlier ltr NA. "a
.F..r.fI. Owed TRAITOR llc laprre She lAr
-,r..r. fl.t were found ODD his rooms in London
11,-i.,..7 tf.f amply De had sold Information
\. fir i.artrum,ut and had planned iili'
,.,.,.t...- Anna should be- Capturrd Niih iir
other after De- bad induced h'I '' ''-'i'' 'f
art means ln hIs power
Pu--lsi De- couldn't have brought Der
f..Lf-r ,,,lsimed For She lcit London
,rIs thr day after he Was mufati''' ''''' 7'''
Has n Osteud with you nrAl '- f.-.-,.
N1bs Told YOU that De- asked '.'i -.
a.. F..,,,I, hmm Saw bv chance n Berlin,
who hsd net her in London and sf'" t'" 10y
1pLt f. f, ,..,,,
U. so .1-,lt. ID fraaung thought ,lr q itiiH
,,,,.r -...r, and thrn said slowly. oelin, 30 l.i'
lrranp,d everything beforehand ana l,5 n.
...,.rf. canned oar his iustrue mons. ln'.tA T,
himself Was dead. but at iiial l''-l "a -,
ra-f. sd, have o. deal Nlth ill' 81
ig,ur. You know already that one -e, li.'li IA
lie League a least s as II were reil' - 80
Al 49,, s,g,i.u has ts,a definite aims. - al'
ihe ..llse of freedom but also % nlil.i..4, 49,.
evils that must ensue Do The au ,-L
-. -. ,.-, Il ~ and Ur know ihai "r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
~
.-. -lF-.
& Pornpeiiian
Bronze
The
Permanent Screen
Wire Cloth

Window screen tued with this ma
'eHa vii .a Ifetme without
painting or re--.
S-aaeot an a .antaining over qO%
E-e copper Meather-proof-
S.-lnate-Pr9o Rust-proof and
0eu-proot
Inc color Of P1mpeiian Bronze
a permanent Is peculiar to the
-a'ena-not aung.
he value O. material for use IN
va shore ala axe side cottages
ala be Over mated.
you are 10 build, OF re-
Eeel, specify
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-03
SPORT SPICE
AN d
DIAMOND GOSSIP

The Indians took the
ASars
It's the first time the
BY redskins
two poseason in
IL games from the Seattle
The crowd yesterday
tons, more than $500 being taken in the
The second billed
OF pail game certainly neither players
interest and all glad when was
President Joe Cohn the Indians
presented Nordyke gold
telling
him.
Most of the boys leave the them al
ready Phil Cooney how
ever and take duck shooting with
with is said better average
Danny Shea leaves today Portland join
and the pair will winter in California
Eddie Quinn, Of the Tacoma
phataly that there nothing
interest in the Tigers
Harry Ostdiek, Kiilay
midst
for the winter before they leave
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-03
PLAYERS GET
LITTLE com

The post-season series just
closed, came near establishing q
worlds record for low attendance,
owing to adverse weather condi-
tons, but the crowd of yesterday
brought the gate receipts for the
week up to 1886. OF this the All
Stars received about $35 apiece.
or just about their travelling and
other expenses. Nearly $500 was
added to the Indians share through
subscriptions to the purse raised
for them as a testimonial ior win
ming the Northwestern pennant.
and this brings their dividend up
to $64 each.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-03
Footballs GRIM
RECORD GROWS

NEW YORK, Oct 3.--One death
and score of injuries is today's
summary of the football games
played last Saturday on eastern
gridirons. Although the football
season has just begun, the list of
casualties leads experts to believe
that the new rules have nor elm
mated danger, and that the game is
rs full of risk rs it was before the
revision of the rules.
The Yale-Syracuse game resulted
In eight injuries. two of which are
serious. The preliminary games
furnish material for criticism on
the relative merits of the various
teams. The consensus of opinion
Is that Harvard is showing the best
form. The Crimson team has a
wealth of material and Is appar-
emily the most versatile on the
field.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-03
! DIAMOND -
: G L l N 7 s y

LIN order to keep Joe Jackson, the
much-touted Southern league won.
der, in the major leagues it was
necessary for the Cleveland club to
take the players wife north. Joe
has a abit of getting homesick
when away from home for too long.
Eddie Collins, the phenomenal
second baseman of the Athletics.
smooths the dirt in the box before
stepping to the plate. He Is nerv-
Gus until the pitcher winds up, and
then he becomes u chunk of ice.
Maps says it will be worth $4,000
to his club il I.ajoie wins the auto
mobile for leading the big league
batters.
Almost every big league team is
trying out youngsters now, trying
to find promising material for next
season.
Sporting writer's, when copy Is
needed, write stories to the effect
that new big league is to be
formed or that Comiskey has
framed it for Fielder Jones to
come back"
Swelled heads, laziness and a
few other things according to Pitts
burg stories, will result In Camnitz
and Lefield being canned at the
end of the season.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-03
GR|CWARE STARS
IN FIELD Events

ed Gr!gwire, third baseman Of the
Hazelwood team, was the star OF
the field day held by the City
league at Natatorium park yester-
day afternoon, he taking first In the
circling the bases event, tieing Ed
die Garner for second in the 1000
yard dash and was third in the long
distance throw. Klinger of the
Dodds took first in the dash; Gray,
Morrill, and Garner tied for second
in the around the bases race, and
Sloan, the Dodd pitcher, easily won
the long throw.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-03

ling, who held down third corner
for the Indians, took part. Het-
ling opened the season with the
Beavers, and was turned over to
the Indians by McCredie when
Sheehan joined the Portland team.
When the Northwestern season
season closed, McCredie pulled Het-
ling back. Now President Graham
of the Coast league has rendered
a decision to the effect that Het-
ling is ineligible to play, and this
may mean a forfeiture of all last
weeks games, which would prac-
tically put Portland out of the run
ming.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-03

Do not postpone the opening of a
savings account simply because of
the smallness of your first deposit.
All things, you know, must have
their beginning. The big things of
today were the little things of yes
terday. Remember, we receive de-
posits as low as a dollar, Deposits
made now draw interest from Octo-
Der at per cent If deposited with
the Spokane & Eastern Trust Co..
northwest corner Howard and
Sprague. $50
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-03
GOLF SEM|.F|NALS

j. ,Acheson VS.. J., G. Williams, and
H. q. Hawkins VS.. J. B. Ingersoll,
! sthe way the semi-finals Of the
presidents cup golf match of the
Spokane Golf club will be played
at the Country Club grounds next
Saturday afternoon. Two rounds of
play were worked out yesterday,
in the elimination matches, the
quartet of winners being matched
for the semi-finals.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-03

The score Of the first game:
~AifEStars 100 0 A 0 0 0 0 1 O-5
Indians ......3 3 VI 1 O o. Ks
Three-base hits-Levy, Nordyke,
Netzel. Stolen bases Akin,
Adams 2, Frisk 2, Cooney, Kratz-
berg. Struck out-By Jensen 1, by
Joss 2, by Bonner 5. Passes on
balls-Off Joss 2, off Bonner 1.
Double plays-Netzel to Cooney to
Nordyke, Breen to Yates to Hur-
ley. Passed balls-Stevens 2. Wild
pitch-Bonner. Hits-Off Jensen,
Z in 2 innings, off Joss in in
nings. Time of game-1:15. UNI
pire-Frary.