davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-28
ADDITIONAL, PREMIUMS

To make it an additional object for you 10
purchase Majestic range during this demo"-
stration, in addition to furnishing all stovepipe
and plumbing connections absolutely free Of
the usual charge we have arranged 70 give IT,,
following premiums: 1 24pound sack Of Big
Loaf flour; package of Bjg-Loaf pastry -four,
package Of Wheat Mama package Of Far
ina, package of Centennial Pancake -four,
package of Uncle Sam rolled oats.
Majestic Range Bodies are all ma 1o Of cha
coal iron. No other range in the world is made
Of this material. It costs considerable more
than steel but the Majestic never stand back
for cost when it can improve its range. BY
comparing the life Of oId-time IRON nails with
the steel nails of today, or old-stlIe iron s.oy.
pipe and tinware with the present day steel
product, gives you an idea Of the lasting quail
ties of theMajestic over a steel range This
feature alone adds 300 per cent to the life Of
the Majestic.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-28

The body Of a range
is practically the life
of a range.
The life of a range
depends on the mater
ial Of which it is made.
Charcoal Iron, by ac-
tual test, has been
proven to resist rust,
heat and crystalliza-
ton 300 per cent
greater than steel.
Malleable iron is alb
solutely necessary for
perfectly airtightpoint.
1t is non-breakable
and can be cold riyet-
ed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-28
A FEW OF MANY REASONS OF MAJESTIC
POPULARITY

The Majestic range is the only range IN the
world made with a charcoal iron body, proved
by actual tests to resist rust, heat and crysaIl-
zation 300 per cent greater than Steel-that S
why it lasts longer than any other.
al Majestic Frames are made Of Malleable
ror so hat the joints are all riveted abso-
.u ely alright, making it impossible for them
10 open up and inswing-A great Iuel saving.
the Najesti, has an absolutely alright
oven ryeted to angle bars tight as steam
boiler-A perfect baker.
The Majestic iues are heavily lined with as
hosto#, securely fastened by latticed iron aud
guaranteed not to burn off iusuring an oven
heated hotter and quicker, with little fuel.
A program in book form will be handed you
and a pencil furnished to copy the ways and
means of mixing.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-28

>et Notes.
pie crop Of
ultgrowers
E Gibson +,
VIII bring
200, accO.
republic
VIC apple CT
mas been So
| ssregating h
MI.
| oAathans .,
= TO Chics,
aitsburg, :,
/ OF Jonatha,
pies at sl.5'
'ek Fruit Co
iSposed of ?,
Pies for SHIP,
" innipeg, a,
twenty year,
$ of beef cat.
Il Colunbi,
estimated By
cattleman
e cattle Ia,
head -four
he preseat
ed by the
affairs at |
49, for the |
ep on the |
on for the |
lrtnent has |
at may be
le privilege |
Ider. |
he Yakima !
ut $4,000 1
lie Yakima /
re are ap- /
OF peach I
fruit, val. 4
nd the ap
| oout 5000 4
10000. r
at 9 cents
| untry &C. +
ch from E
| below the
| loads are II
| use coun.
are light.
| a move.
the hog
a valley Z
Yakima,
nd incor-
ling and II
proposed +
branches
Benton
selling
over to
lining to
he mem
Oregon +
, their +
assuring L
ms this \
winter L
ukanOn L
I'm spite L
age has 4
indica- Il
Zip next j
ty and 4
grain NJ
| nifty of
atisfed
| nd, as
| storing
is ex-
ricted,
| Mt in
Koos-
| ooskia, n
ubled, NJ
owing n
)odds,
Cross,
secre- NJ
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
sIEAsIH0RIE At HONaE FOR TlHdE MnDDnEg'

tet;s Big Al and Little Al we call them. thu boy
being Alfred and the girl Alicia Big Al is IN
quite appropriate sailor attire: white frck suit
with big blue collar and separate IoE-crn vest s.
Little Al is the most adorable child haya
ever seen. She won't never grove up =, said Big
Al to me, IN Peter Panlike confdenca 7 don't
know what she has on underneath, except for her
stylish white socks with their blue-checked toys
for she is gathered up petticoats and all Into a
blue denim romper with wide boomers. e Is made
almost like bag, with short. full sleevea and q
stitched band at the neck. No danger OF her GET
ting into trouble with the sandpile e
They have all been out there for tssp hours
and they never seem to get tired Of Just pouring
water on the sand and digging holes in It and con-
structing wonderful-no, not castles, Eleanor.
those days have gone by--but sabways and rail-:
road stations. / can hear Little AIS ga AvV
aboardt" now: for that infant has q voice like a
young foghorn. The only time wish our children
were English is when hear their voices arn
glad Eleanor is quite susceptible to treatmant
Well, must go and get some sustenanca for
the ldddies. Il refresh them regularly once dailv
with .swherewith TO eat and to drink This time
it is to be milk with little vanilla IN it and big
tomato and lettuce sandwiches. Yesterday il was
pineapple juice and oatmeal cakes. It keeps me
busy devising things that care TO share with
them; but Bob's business detains him here, ard so
ffor absolutely refuse to play luxurious wife TO
his overworked hnsband1 it's s'up tosuss to 60 to
the seashore at homel
Write, when you can spare time, TO
u our devoted sister. MADGE.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24

N hAts EI1aANtlf n
S While you and your young s. rie1ads
- = Ahave been sporting the lake, your poor
sister has been trying to pretend that is off
somewhere enjoying herself also With the help
of many fans, much lemonade and modicum Of
.sbest sellers Bob and Ihave achieved the illu-
for thus my worthy husband spends nearly
all his evenings but it has been bit hard on
little Eleanor -
10 help along the game of pretend" that I
Thought desirable, have instituted large sand
pile the garden, just outside the modest green
house which we boast this year, and there, with
buckets and shovels and enough water to make
deciously dirty mndpjes, she and her little play
mates didn't you always hate that phrase when
kiddies ?)are having the time of their lives.
wish you could see the picture that comes
osme through the window as I write. Y our small
naTnesake is easily mistress sof the affair." and is
acting as sswater dispensator to little John VIII
loughby, Elsies young one, who is holding the pail
in dangerous proximity to his Russian-blouse suit
with its two rows of delightful big buttons down
front and brown patent-leather belt at the waist
Fortunately, it is only white linen, and so not
$50 much in peril as my own kiddies red and white
check gng lam, with its hte linen turn-down col-
lar and rolled-upA cuffs. / decided to make the
sleeves of that dress short bell sleeves, Eleanor
Ia spite of your suggestion Of kinono ones; 1t
seemed to give theschild more room to move about
In. sheahas patent-leather belt, too, in red to
latch her tie, and a Alovely checked hair ribbon
THE neck,sof course isscut low and round.
The two Morton children complete the quar-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-03

tirement two Years ago. out OF the
one hundred and forty-eight fights
that he fought, Cans knocked out
fifty men.
one of the hardest fights Cans ever
had was in Goldfield. New, Septem-
her 3, 1906, with Battling Nelson az
his opponent. Cans won in the forty
second round, being declared the win
ner on a foul by Referee George Siler.
The receipts from this fight amounted
to S69.715. OF this. Cans received
only $4,000, having agreed to ave
Nelson the balance, win, lose or draw.
This was the biggest purse Cans ever
received. In 1908 Cans los the
championship belt To Battling Nelson,
who Knocked him out twice, the first
time in San Francisco. on July 4, in
II rounds, and the second time at
Colma, on September ., in 81 rounds,
Cans fought but one fight after ne
lost the championship. this being a
ten round no decision affair with
Jabez white in New York, on March
IL, 1908.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-03
SMASHED
ON DETROIT
TRACK
Veteran Ed. GeerS Celebrates
Return TO Sulky By Driving.
Two Fastest Miles Ever Made.
By Stallion,


fBy Morning I"atnai Special rsassd wireI
Detroit. Aug. 1.-TWO new speed
records and some excellent sport
marked the second day of the grand
circuit racing at the state fair
grounds. Driving for the first time
since his injury at Grand Rapids two
weeks ago, L. +. Geers, the veteran
reinsman, celebrated his return to
the sulky vs. sending THE Harvester"
the two fastest miles ever trotted by
a stallion each mile being negotiated
in 2.04 IA. This time also Is the
best ever made by a -fiye-year-old
stallion. Cresceus held the former
two-heat record for stations and Bob
Douglas, who twice finished second
to Harvester, today helA the five
year-old stallion record of 2;0G IA,
Geers also drove the Able to vie
tory in the chamber OF commerce.
$4,000 stake. winning three straight
heats after Icing beaten at the wire
by Evelyn w. in the first heat. In
the 2:07 trot. the Harvester won the
TWO heats practically as he pleased,
Al no time vas he extended to the
limit,
summary:
2;24 class, pacing, purse $1,000, 8
in o: Clover Patch won; Jerry Dl-
rectly, second Nellie Temple, third.
Best time, 200 Ia.
Chamber of Commerce stake, $6,-
600 for 2:13 class pace, 3 in B The
Able won; Evelyn w, second. Bran
ham Baughman, third, Best time,
2;04 IL.
2:01 trotting, purse 81, 900, 2 in 81
The Harvester won; Bob Douglas,
second; Spanish queen, third. Best
time, 2:04 IL.
Horseman and Spirit of The Times
futurity for t~wo-year-olds trotting,
purse $4,000, 2 in 8. Necia woni
Azotf, second Miss stokes. third
Best time, 2i13 IA.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-03
Corner Stone of Temple Laid
by Grand Lodge.


/ Continued From Page 2, Col, o.
should such a catastrophe overtake
us, let us have no history. Let the
horrible narrative never be written.
Let our fate be like that OF the lost
books Of Ivy, which no human eye
shall ever read. or like that Of the
missing plead of which no man can
Yer know more than that IL is lost
and lost forever
How long will she exist? AS
long as she fulfills the mission which
called her into being. AS long as the
lessons which she teaches are made
clear and vital and virile. AS long
as her precepts are so impaired as to
make them a living influence upon
the lives and conduct Of her vOtdries.
as long az she spreads the cement OF
brotherly love. The world needs her
work. Never before was there such
great need for all the forces which
tend to bring all mankind into har-
mony and promote human interest
and charity, to work %unceasing for
the good of all. With class arr
rayed against class, man against mis-
brother, the world needs a human III
stitution, or institutions, teaching and
making real and alive the principles
for which Free Masonry stands which
shall be the leaven which may leaven
the whole lump"
The officers of the grand lodge
which officiated at the laying of the
cornerstone yesterday are as follows.
Grand master, Frank Johnson, san
Marcial, deputy grand master, Edward
l.. Medler, Albuquerque; senior grand
warden, William b.. walton, Silver
City; junior grand warden, NJ. r..
williams, East Las Vegas; grand
treasurer, Arthur j. Maloy, Albuquer-
que: grand secretary, Alpheus A.
Keen. Albuquerque; grand lecturer,
Walter p. Chisum, Roswelli grand
chaplain, Il. Mcqueen Gray, Albuquer-
que; senior grand deacon, Nathan Jaf-
ia, santa Fe; junior grand deacon
Clinton j. Crandall. Santa Fe; grand
marshal Raleigh II. Hare, Las Cruces
grand steward, Benjamin W.
Randall, Lordsburg; junior grand
steward, Alex. ID. Goldenberg, Tucum-
carl: grand sword bearer, John j.
McNulty, Cerrlllos; foreign co%rrespon-
James n. Wroth, Albuquerque.
Officers of Temple lodge No. q;
George r. Craig, %worshipful master
Frank II. Moore, senior warden; John
A. Petersen. junior warden; simon
stern, treasurer: J. a. Miller, secre-
tarv; william r.. Walton, chaplain
p. Hanley. senior deacon; David
stewart, junior deacon; George chr
ford. senior steward; John Milne
junior steward; c. o. Young, tyler.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-03
TO RECOVER
COAL LANDS
Prominent Colorado and East
ern Citizens Made Defendants
in Action Brought By the|
Government.


Denver. Aug. IA further effort
to prosecute a number Of persons for
having "fraudulently, Il is alleged, OBJ
tanned valuable coal lands in Colorado
was begun today in the federal court
here through a suit in equity filed by
Attorney General Wickersham and As
sistant United states Attorneys Hart
zell and Ward. A score Of more or
less prominent citizens OF Colorado
and the east are named as defendants
and several corporations are also
made defendants, the charge being
that they obtained nearly 1000 acres
Of rich coal lands in ROutt county,
now valued at 100000. for a compar-
atively small sum.
Among the defendants named are
the Carbon Fuel and Iron company,
the Continental Trust company, the
Tonapas Coal and Land company. +.
+. Shumway. r. T. Henry. ID. w.
Brown. Henry L. Doherty. Frank w.
Frueauff and the Bankers Trust COM
pany of New York
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-03
BL0OOLESS SURGERY
EXPERIMENT SUCCESS

San Francisco, Aug. Putting
aside the business for a few hours,
the delegates TO the convention of the
American Osteopathetic association
spent the afternoon In a trolley o Il
OF the city and its suburbs. Tho
evening was given over to a reception
and dinner.
The condition Of ~s-year-old Vera
Sternemann. who a made the sub
ject of a demonstration OF the famous
Lorenz operation for congenital dislo-
cation OF the hip yesterday by Dr..
Harry Forbes of Los Angeles. is "a p
idly improving. and those in attend
ance reported 20 the convention tn
day that the affected leg Of the
patient had been heightened an inch
and a half by the bloodless surgical
operation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-03
RACE RESULTS
At Empire City.

Empire city. N. Y, Aug. 2.-On a
muddy track and favored by light
weight Danger Mark won the Frivol-
ity selling stakes here today in a romp
by six lengths.
First race, selling s 1-2 furlongs;
Hesitate won; Handwriting, second;
Naughty Lad, third. Time, 1903 40.
Second race. mile; star Actor won;
Bishop, second; Time, 1:43. Only two
starters.
Third race. G f%urlongs: Rosseau
won: Al Muller, second; Sixty, third.
Time, 1:13 1-5.
Fourth ace s 1-2 furlongs: Danger
Mark won: Crash. second, Amaifi,
third. Time, 1907 As.
Fifth race. mile and twenty yards;
Alice George won; Arondack. second;
Man Amelia. third. Time. 1:46.
Sixth race, mile and a half: Dull
care won; The Peer. second; Faultless
third. Time. 2:37 As.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-03

The partnership heretofore exist
ing between George Burns and Med
art Wirth, carrying on the Bakery,
known as the French Home Bakery
at No. 202 East Central Avenue, has
this day been dissolved nv mutual
consent. George Burrus assuming
all liabilities Of and collecting all ac-
counts due the old firm,
George Burrus Will continue the
bakery hereafter at the old stand UNI
der the name Of The French Bak-
cry"
GEORGE BURRUS,
MEDART WIRTH.
Albuquerque, y. NJ. August l, 1910.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-03
JOE CANS WAITING
FOR FINAL TAP
OF GONG
RING CHAMPION I.
GOES HOME TO DIE,
Lightweight Passes
Through Albuquerque, dying.
With tuberculosis, Hoping to,
Reach Baltimore Before End.

Lying in a berth in a stateroom in
a Pullman car. gasping for breath,
Joe Cans, former champion light
weight prize fighter of the world,
last night passed through A%lhuquer-
que en- route from Prescott. Ariz.. to
Baltimore, Md, his home, which place
he hopes TO reach before he dies.
Joseph Cans, the idol of the fol-
lowers of the fight game for many
years, the hero of a hundred and fiji
ty fierce ring battles. will soon be no
more.
The great white plague has mark
ed Cans for its own with an indelible
mark.
Accompanied by his wife and DIR.
Harry T. Southworth of Prescott,
Cans arrived in Albuquerque on the
Santa Fe eastbound limited last eve
ming at $3.50. leaving for the east at
$50. But the ghost of his former
self, Cans was too weak to speak
above a whisper. His wife. an intel
ligent and comely negress, was by his
bedside. DIR. Southworth was con-
stantly in the stateroom and from
time to time felt the dying fighters
Pickering pulse and noted other fay,
orable or unfavorable symptoms.
Being advised at Prescott that he
had only a few days to live at the
most. Cans expressed a desire to
reach Baltimore. the place where he
was born. before death came. Ac-
cording to Mrs. Cans, Joe" as she
called him, fully understood his con-
dition when he left Prescott.
He realizes that he has only a
short time To live" said Mrs. Cans.
But he is the same game old Joe
Cans that he always was. He is
fighting the consumption Just as
gamely as he ever fought in the ring
We left Baltimore last March. our
physician there believing that the
southwest climate would give Joe
back his health. He gained for q
while in Phoenix n Prescott. but
for the last few weeks he has steadily
grown weaker. Last week he began
to lose strength more rapidly and
knowing that Heath was inevitable.
asked to be taken home to Balti- |
NOR to die"
Failure to keep in training after he
retired from the ring, following his
final battle on September ., 1908. |
WIN hf was utittAtu DN battilnE
Nelson in 22 rounds. is given by Mrs. |
Cans as the reason for her husbands
decline in health.
Joe failed &c keep in training.
said Mrs. Cans. ''and like all men
who discontinue athletic exercise ar
ter an active life as a fighter, or any.
thing like that. he failed to keep in
good health. tuberculosis developed |
and nearly every n knows the rest.
Mrs. Cans is an unusually inteIli- |
gent woman. well educated and rel
fined. n maintained n deep inter-
est in her husbands Illness. Her one
hope was that she would reach Bal.
timore with Joe" still alive.
Joe Cans was one OF the most re-
markable ring characters OF modern
times. For seventeen years he wasl
before the public as a professional
fighter. Born in Baltimore, Novem-
Der %. 1874. Cans il 81 years old. Hell
fought his first fight in 1891 and had
"A very successful career until his rel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-03
spORT
BlcycIe Record Broken.

salt Lake City. Aug, THE I'M
paced mile record for bicyclists
which has stood for nine years was
broken here tonight by A. j. Clarke.
OF Australia, who made the distance
in 1852, clipping l and two-fifths
seconds from the record held by w e.
Samuelson, Clarke has made more
thar q score of attempts for the rec
ord. but was never successful until to-
night. In the two mile handicap,
Clarke lowered his own worlds rec
ord of 3.40 to S.2S Id.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-03
CORBETTSUNKNOWN
IS YOUNG GIANT
Fighter Discovers New
"Hope of White Race in Per-
son of 250-Pound Donald
Mcleod.


Bakersfield. Cal, Aug. 2-The iden-
tity of James j Corbett's unknown
to win the championship from Jack
Johnson for the white race, was re-
vealed today to a local newspaper
man in q message from Albany. Mo.
Miles Mcleod, a young giant, 81 years
old and weighing $50 pounds Is Cor
belts lprotege. The message, which
II Is declared, is from a strictly re-
liable source, states that Mcleod has
signed a contract with Corbett to ems
ter the ring and he is now secretly
receiving boxing Instructions from the
former champions Mcleod comes from
a family OF giants. having two broth
ers his equal In size. lie is a coli
lege nan ana an athlete.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-03
BOUNDARY COMMISSION
TO FIX STATUS OF ISLANDS
SHIFTING RIO GRAMDE

I'll Paso, Texas, Aug. 2.--The fn-
tcrnationai boundary commissions tot
the United States and Mexico are
holding joint sessions in this city for
the purpose OF deciding the ownership
of "Baneos'' as between the two
countries in the lower Rio Grande
valley. "Bancos'' are large islands
formed by the shifting currents. Some
are inhabited and very valuable. rhs
present sessions are the elimination
OF five years of field work.
General Arson Mills Of Washing
ton, ID. c., head of the United states
commission, is presiding at the con
ference.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-03
TO DEATH
ON BLAZING
DESERT
Laborer Meets Pc
cuIiaf Fate at Maricopa
While Thermometer Stands.
AT Hundred and Five.


III paso, Texas. Aug i,-Fro2en
stiff and dead with the thermometer
standing at l05 degrees in the shade,
vas the experience OF a homeless
Mexican at Maricopa station. 800 miles
west of here, on the Arizona desert.
A carload of ice had been unloaded
on the depot platform and covered
with a heavy %tarpaulin. The man,
seeking q place to sleep and To es-
cape the terrific heat. crawled be-
meath the tarpaulin, where he a
found the next morning. frozen SUR.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-03
FRIENDS REGARD MIEOD'S
PUGIfISTIC AMBITIONS AS JOKE

Albany, No. Aug. MILES Me-
Leod is a giant farmer whose parents
reside near here. lie is six feet and
six inches in height and powerfully
built, Recently he left here for Chi
cago, and it was rumored he intended
to go into training with the purpose
of challenging Johnson. His parents
are opposed TO their son taking up
pugilism. Friends say he has never
had a prize fight. They regard the
announcement OF his pugilistic as
pirations as a joke.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-03
OSWELL DEFEATS
GRAYS; SCORE
FOUR TO 0
Pitching of Newmyer Feature
of Fast Exhibition Game
With Sensational Catch By
De BlaSSi.


Especial Dispatch TO the Morning Journal
Roswell, n. NJ, Aug. 2.-Five hun
dred roofing fans saw Roswell defeat
the Albuquerque Grays here today by
the score OF 4 to 0, in a fast and
snappy game, the first of a series Of
-four which Albuquerque plays In the
Pecos valley. The feature of the
whole game perhaps was the pitch
ing of Newmyer with a record OF
three hits, twelve strike-outs and one
walk. Baca for Albuquerque allowed
six hits, struck out two and passed
lone. Roswell scored one in the
second, two in the third and one in
the sixth.
De Blassi pulled off a spectacular
long run and catch of a line drive
which brought wild cheering from the
grandstand.
Errors: Roswell, 4; and A%lbuquer-
que, 8.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-03
C%incinnati. O: Boston. !

Boston, Aug. 2.-Cincinnati Won
from Boston today, 6 to l.. Every
visiting player except Mcmillan made
a safe hit. The locals fielded slowly
Score. r. II. f.
Cincinnati 1901 013 000--6 S, 0
Boston .......000 010 000-1 s 2
Batteries: Rowan and Mclean;
Brown, Ferguson and Smith.
Umpires: Rigler and Emslie.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-03
OFFICER ON TRIAL
FOR CARELESSNESS

Seattle. wash, Aug. 1.-The court
martial which is trying Colonel
George +. Cooke. retired, United
States army. of san Francisco, for
neglect OF duty in permitting q pay
master, 4 clerk. at Fort Gihhon, 70
steal $4,000, returned yesterday
from Fort Seward, Alaska. where the
court went to take the testimony Of
Joseph Antioch Of Tanana. an import
ant witness. The court Will continue
its session at Fort Lawton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-03
WESTERN LEAGUE
Denver, II: Omaha. O.

Denver, Aug. 2.-Denver Won the
fourth straight game from Omaha to-
day, IL to 6. The game was full of
heavy hitting, H~ollenbeck being
driven from the box in the first i'm
ming by a single, q safe bunting, two
three-baggers and a home run.
Score. r. II. f.
Omaha $500. 900 10 004-6 II 3
Denver ......501 400 01@-11 II
Batteries: H~ollenbeck, Meter and
Cadman; Hagerman and McMurray.