davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-29
VALUABLE OPAL
is RECOVERED
JEWEL STOLEN FROM IDA NOTES
COLLECTION FOUND AND RE-
TURNED TO OWNERS.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, Jan. 29.-One of the
most valuable jewels stolen from the Ida
Notes collection at the Art Institute a
year ago j. on its way here from Not
Springs. Arkansas, where IL was receoveF-
ed yesterday. Ii j. Mexican opal
worth $4,000, and j. part Of $1,000
necklace that was stolen. Aage Larsen,
now under arrest, Eelped to recover the
opal, which was traced through an an
tique shop here to Mrs. Flowersee, Mon
tana woman, who willingly surrendered it.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-29
ESTIMATES MADE
ON ONION CROPS
BERMUDA ONIONS IN TEXAS PLANT
Ed LATER THIS YEAR ON ACCOUNT
Or LATE DECEMBER COLD.

The bureau ol crop estimates of the
United States department of agriculture
ha- received from a special h5t WI onion
growers and dealers reports relating u the
condition ~ Bermuda onions on January
Is, 1919. The results of the tabulaton of
the reples are gwen below. The reported
condition on January 4. 1917. n also shown
tor Tho purpose oi comparison. Corre-
pondeuts were requf ted to estimate the
condition on the basis ol 100 representing
"a normal condition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-29
At Provisional Cavalry Camp-A specia

musical and lecture program will be pre-
sented Tuesday evening IN the Provisional
cavalry Young Mems Christian association
huiidlng al Camp Parker. Mrs. Roost will
have charge Of delegation Of entertainers
from the Iowa brigade camp. George a.
gar NJ the Colorado troop III cavalry will
play the violin and James Davidson of the
Nirenia BlneS will present number Of ac-
ro6aiir icsts. Dr. George Macdougal will
lecture on ihc subject. Border and Mexi-
can Condition Jp 70 Date" The civilians
Of West Brownsville are invited to attend
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-29
Shoe Repair Men
Will Boost Cost

CHICAGO, ILL.,. Jan. 29-Shoe repair
men entered the Chicago high cost of hv-
ing fray today when announcement vas
made that price advances ranging from
25 TO 80 per cent would be recommended
TO the owners of more than two thousand
shoe repairing shops by the United Shoe
Repairers association The high cost .t
leather i given a. the reason
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-29
Plq BrIStIes Will
Become Algrettes

CHICAGO, I'LL, Jan. 2g Pig bri-tleS will
be~ u-cd br MANY Chicago millners III the
oi imitation airsctfe~ after
February I. when the sale III genuine uig-
rntie~ becomes Illegal. II was learned to-
day. u Is sand that an artificial orr,a-
ment made By putting the bristles together
skiiiuiiy cannot be easily told from the
genuine article.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-29
Boy ParoIIed From
School on Honor

WACO, Tex. Jan. 29.-ParoIIed 10 at-
tend the funeral of his father here this
NJ u. CasSadav. member Of the
state juvenile training school at Gates
vile, IL on his honor to be at the school
again tonight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-29

IN lhnnii county reporters state the
crop - looking good. Some complaint VI
ihip~ is hoard in this county.
Planting i~ still being carried ga IN Webb
county Recent freezes in December has
tended To hold back planting and the crop
as whole it later than last year Rain
is needed. Shipping will probably com
mence about the normal time. April ; 10
IA.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-29

is CAUSE Of
RIOTING AT
jUAREz, mex.
tEy Associated rrcssl

H. PASo, Tex, Jan. 20 Riotiug al
Juarez as the re uf of American quaran-
time regulations continued today. Mexican
caralrymen wrove the rioters from the ii
torHaiional bridge after two United states
soldier were hit with missiles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-29
Negroes Are Charged
With Wiling Family

MINDFN, i.a., Jam 29-Chester Tyson,
Mark Peters. Iarisin Stewart and Auder
son Heard, al negroes. are nn trial here io-
ui sVl llolI -IalnlI rR aAoIp JnWtVHhr1
three children CHRISTMAS Eve
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-29

EIks Will Meet-Brownsvill lodge Np.
1882, Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks, will meet tonight at $50 O'clock.
All Elks are requested to attend, and visit
ing Elks are cordially invited and urged to
attend.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-29
Want Appointment of
WoOdman. Confirmed
( Bv Associated Press.

AUSTIN. Tex, Jan. 29--When the SEN
ate met today Senator King presented a
petition from the Port Arthur labor or
CARNATIONS urging that the reappointment
of State Labor Commissioner Woodman
be confirmed by the senate
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-29
Westinghouse viii
Build Great Plant

PiIfSBtHG. Pa. Jan. - The West
inghou-e Eletcric a Manufacturing Co.
announced today that il viii build So
o000oo pleani near Philadelphia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-29
WHEAT BREAKS ON PEACE TALK.

CHICAGO, H.. Jan. 29.-Wheat broke
nine and eighth cents today on peace
talk and I. report that England is selling
wheat at Winnipeg.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-29
GENERAL DANKL HAS RETIRED.

AMSTERDAM. Holland. Jan. 2a.-Gen-
eral Dankl. who commanded the Austrians
when the Russians made their celebrated
drive oa the l-enlberg front. has retired.
Berlin dispatches say.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-29
$AM0US SCULPTOR IS Ill.

PARIS, Jan. 29.-Auguste Rodin. the
famdus' sculptor, is seriously Ill with the
grippe. t,Ofing to his great age he i verv
weak -
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-29
Hetmanek Comes Back at Loeb
On Latter's "Hunch" on Victory

"Stecher is now anxious to make
good, and that is the only reason that
he has decided to tackle Plestina in
this match. He knows that if he can
beat him that there will be no other
nut too hard for him to crack.
Pete Loeb is wrong when he says
that no man can ever come back
after a defeat and be as good as he
was. 1t may be true about some
'has-beens' where the age got the
best of them, but | think Joe Stecher
is long way from being has-been
Frank Gotch, Tom jenkins, NAH
mout, Stanley Zbyszko and many
others, who all have suffered a re-
verse at some time, all turned out to
be great wrestlers. | could also point
out similar cases in the boxing game
and even where Plestina himself had
a slump at one time, and yet he is
better now than ever before.
zoe has been working hard for his
Labor day match, and he shows up
in training better than he ever did
before. | can't see anything but a
victory for Joe and a disappointment
for Pete Loeb, Plestina's manager"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-29
Cossacks of Don
Demand Russia
Stand by Allies

Moscow, Aug. 2s.--After the
religious delegates had spoken, Gen
eral Kaledines, leader of the Don
Cossacks, representing the council
of Cossacks, mounted the tribune OF
the national conference today and
read resolution adopted by the Cos
sacks demanding, above everything
for the salvation OF the country, the
continuation of the war until COM
plete victory was attained, in close
union with the allies. General Kali
dimes proposed, with the same end in
view, the following measures:
First--Placing the army outside oi
politics. !
Second-The suppression of regi-
mental committees and councils and
the restriction OF the functions OF
those which may be maintained with
a purely economic mission.
Third--Revison of the declaration
OF soldiers\ rights.
Fourth--Renforcing discipline by
strong measures and the application
of those measures to the districts in
the rear.
Fifth--Restoration of the rights ot
commanders to inAict punishment
The reading of the resolution was
punctuated by cheers from the right
and by some protests from the lett
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-29
Letter Extends Hope for
Safety of Explorers

Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. 8.-Anxiety
OF friends he,e for the safety of Dan
iel NJ. Wise and Bradley Jones, who
were reported in letter received in
San Francisco Sunday as being in
danger of death in a jungle in South
America, has been relieved by later
letter, whic though telling of haz-
ardous adventures, expressed the hope
that the two men would be able to
push through the mountains of Peru
to the coast. Wise and Jones, it was
learned tc1ay, set out on an expedi-
ton to Soutl. America on September
80, 1916, and are connected with the
department of terrestrial magnetism
of Carnegie institute of Washington,
D. C., instead of Carnegie institute
of Pittsburgh, as previously reported.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-29

Joe Hetmanek, manager of Joe
Stecher, can't see Pete Loch's
"hunch" that Marin Plestina will beat
Stecher at the Omaha Auditorium
Labor day night because, as Loeb
reasoned, they never come back"
Hetmanek says Stecher's comeback
is cinch and that Plestina is due for
the skids Labor day.
Hetmanek disputes Loeb as fol-
lows:
"If Pete Loch, manager of Plestina,
thinks that he has a good hunch that
his man will win when he meets
Stecher in the Labor day match, /
think that there is big disappoint-
ment waiting for him.
81 am not predicting any easy vic
tory for Joe and no one else should
underestimate Plestina's ability. !
myself know that he has improved
wonderfully in the last two years, and
since he has been in training
with Farmer Burns. That he is a
tough bird can be seen; outside Of
Joe Stecher none of our foremost
wrestlers cared to take chance with
him.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-29
Bellevue Boy Quits the Fourth
Nebraska to Become u. S. Aviator

George Evans of Bellevue did not
go to Deming with his soldier pals
OF the machine gun company of the
Fourth Nebraska. He was all ready
to go with tine when he received
word that he passed the examination
to enter the officers reserve for the
aviation corps for which he had taken
the examination sixe weeks ago.
Monday he was given his discharge
from the machine gun company. Now
he is busy preparing to go east where
he will work hard to earn commits
sion in the aviation corps.
Yonug Evans is q years old. He
is a graduate of Bellevue college and
also graduated from the State Agri-
cultural school at Lincoln. Only fif-
teen out of the hfty-two applicants
passed the examination for the avia-
ton corps. Evans was the only Ne
braska that was admitted.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-29
RUSH WORK ON FT.
RILEY CANTONMENT
Army of Carpenters Constructs
Shelter for Nebraska Men
of the National Draft
Army.

Camp Funston, Kan, (Fort Riley
Reservation. Aug. 2S. -- Although
construction of the Fourteenth army
division cantonment here is not yet
half completed, sufficient buildings
will be in readiness to accommodate
the first men of the draft army, to
mobilize September S, and work will
be rushed so that it will keep pace
with the arrival of the remaining in
crements.
Soldiers from seven states, 4o,SlS
OF them, will mobilize at the canton
ment during September and October.
This will make Camp Funston the
second largest national army canton
ment in the country. The troops will
come from Colorado, South Dakota.
Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, Arizona
and New Mexico.
Thousands Of workmen are en-
ployed in the construction of nearly
1000 buildings now authorized, and
new men are being hired at the rate
of 400 day. Twelve barracks which
have been completed are already oe-
cupied by workmen and guard troops.
Big Remount Station.
The government continues to In
crease the number of buildings to be
constructed. The remount station is
the latest addition to the camp. When
completed this will consist of sos
buildings, where 500 men will care for
10000 horses. These buildings will
consist of sheds, barracks, stables,
shelters and corrals.
The Young Mems Christian asso-
citation and the Knights of Columbus
have completed plans for their build
ings at the cantonment. Eleven "Y'
buildings will be constructed. while
the knights of Columbus will have
two. Other additional structures now
authorized are: One laundry to wash
clothes for 10000 men, one bakery
to furnish bread for 10000 men, one
postofiiee, one Ice plant, and refrigera-
ton system and one telephone sys-
tenn To these must be added the new
hospital buildings and other strue-
lures which are being erected in and
around Fort Riley proper.
Materials for the big cantonmerit,
to be one OF the largest in the coun-
try, continue to be rushed to Camp
Funston. To take care of this traffic,
the Union Pacific railroad has put in
miles Of siding. Already 900 cars of
lumber have been received and ad-
ditional cars are arriving at the rate
of los each day.
The contractors are pushing the
work rapidly, night shifts of carpen-
tiers often working when construction
of particular building is desired by
specified time. A night shift is en-
ployed to unload the cars Of nate
tials which arrive each day.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-29
French Homes in AIsace Sold
To German War ProfiteerS

Copenhagen, Aug. 2s.-The Ger
man authorities in Alsace-Lorraine
are engaged in wedding out the rem
nants OF French influence in the oc-
cupied provinces. They have ordered
general sale Of all French owned
properties, much Of which is scat
tered throughout the country in the
form of little farms and individual
homes i'll the smaller cities, which it
has been planned to sell to Ger
mans.
Estates which are large enough to
appeal to purchasers from Germany
proper arc offered in a special list. 4
lively demand on the part of war
prohteers who wish to establish them
selves among the landed gentry has
resulted.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-29
OMAHA WINS SLOW
GAME FROM LINKS
East Loses ALI Interest in Pas
time After Rourkes Score
Three Runs in Second
Inning.

Ducky Holmes Lowly Links were
unusually loly yesterday. They
played a very nifty game of ball
The;' almost played as good a game
is the Dahlman Knights. The score
was 10 to favor of Omaha.
Mondays day of rest probably put
the Links on the blink. They needed
another day of rest to rest up from
Mondays rest.
Mr.. Carl East, renounced by the
Browns, was on the firing line ior the
Links. He allowed ten hits and gave
ten bases on balls.
He got by the first inning alright
although he issued three walks, but
in the second stanza two hits. a walk
a hit batsman, All error and sacrifice
fly, gave the Rourkes three runs and
Mr.. East's interest in the pastimc
ceased on the spot.
In the third inning. the Rourkes
mixed three hits in with a bunch of
walks, errors, etc, and scored five
more. The other two runs came in
the fifth and seventh on hits.
Jim Park hurled nice game
against the Links and his mates
played good ball, but they couldn' t
make it ball game.
Omaha goes to Lincoln for a four
game series lasting over Sunday. 1t
is to be hoped the Links continue to
exhibit the same sterling brand of
ball displayed yesterday. The
Rourkes would win four straight
Labor day, the Rourkes return
home for a series with St. Joseph.
Then comes Des Moines for four
days and the asbestos drops on the
local 1916 base ball season.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-29
INA JAY WINNER ON
THE GRAND CIRCUIT
1T hePoughkepsie," all Glass
for Trotters, Goes to Favor
ite, Who Loses First Heat
to Royal Mac.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Aug. 2S.-lma
Jay, favorite, owned and driven by
Harvey Ernest of Kamms. O., won
THE Poughkeepsie" 2:1l trot, purse
OF $1,000, feature event OF the opening
day of the Poughkeepsie Grand Cir
cult meeting. Royal Mac, driven BY
Thomas w. Murphy, won the first
heat, showing a remarkable burst of
speed in the home stretch and over
taking Ina Jay, who was leading.
Ernest sent Ina Jay out in the lead,
when the word was given in the sec
ond heat and. setting fast pace, the
mare was never headed. Murphy
again challenged in the last furlong,
but Royal Mac did not respand. Time
for the heat was 2:06H, fastest of the
race. Ina Jay won the third heat in a
driving finish from Bacelli, with
Royal Mac third.
Walter Cox's North Spur was
picked to win the 2:2l trot, but the
Brook farm horse, Suldine, had too
much speed for him and won in
straight heats. The finishes were
close.
The 2:l3 trot went six heats before
Jess Y, popular choice, was returned
winner. Indira won the first heat,
and The American Girl the second.
A costly break in the third caused the
latter to be shut out, Jess Y, winning.
Jess Y also won the fourth handily
Nand had a substantial lead in the fifth
when she went to break in the
stretch. Cox winning with Coastess
Nobel. The final heat was compara-
lively easy for Jess Y.
Russell Boy Cops.
In the special pacing race between
Butt Hale and Russell Boy, the latter
showed too much speed for Murphy's
young horse and won handily in 2:04
and 2:03.a hThe summary:
Trotting, a;21 class, purse $1,000, three
sublime. b. g., by Worthy Mckinney
NorsS saSrssS2 snu9. 'i;;..:::: B. h. tccsj.:::
ToddlinE, on the Rhine, Rhodatha, also
ran. Started: May Boy Notice p. Oscar
Watts and ePter Mesatt.
Time. 2:1S, 2:0sA.
Ttotting a,13 class, purse 81 900, three in
five:
Jess Y b. m. by Wilask
(Brusie) ............ .
Coastess Nobel. b. M. tCox) 3 Q
IndIrs. blk. m. (sheldon). . .
Started: Allie Ashbrooke. Morrle, Hingen,
Lizzie, Worthy. Linden, Hall, The American
Girl and Hazel Hail.
TIME, 2:0sh. 2;Osb, siob. 2:1bA. s:12,
sI5
The Poughkeepsie, 2ll class tpotting,
purse $4,000, three heats:
Ina Jay. br. M, by Jay McGregor
Royal Mac, b. &. Murphy. ....... ?
Baceili, b. h. (White) e).....,.,,...,, 2
Bonnie Del and Alma Forbes, also ran.
Started: Fayre and Rossmond.
Time.9 2i07N, 2:06h. 2:Os, Special pacing
event, two in three.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-29
Greek Steamer is Sunk
BV German Submarine

An Atlantic Port, Aug. 28.--The
Greek steamship Nea-Ellas, vessel
Of 3,5l7 tons gross register, which
left Baltimore May 20 with a cargo
of grain for Italy, was sunk June 9 i'll
the Mediterranean by a German sub
marine, according to William White,
a member of the crew, who arrived
here today on a French steamer. No
lives were lost, White said, The ship
being sunk by gun FIRE after the crew
had taken to lifeboats. They were
picked up by French cruiser and
landed at Saloniki.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-29
0ne-MiIe Boat Title Is
Won hV Miss Detroit L

Minneapolis, MINI. Aug. 28.-Miss
Detroit II, which won the gold chal-
lenge cup of the American Power
Boat association yesterday, today
won the North American one-mile
championship, the closing event of
the annual regatta, with an average
speed of 6l72 miles an hour in her six
one-mile dashes against time. The
average speed OF Miss Detroit II
when she won the dash championship
last year was 6l.08 miles an hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-29
WHITE SOX GAIN BY
DEFEATING YANKS
Landing Final Game From New
York Puts Chicago White
Sox Ahead of Bos-
ton Team.

Chicago, Aug. 2s.-Chicago gained
one-half a game on Boston today
by defeating New York in the final
game, 4 to 3, making a clean sweep
OF the series, while Boston remained
idle on account Of rain at Detroit.
Chicago now is 81 games ahead of
Boston The featufe of the game was
a triple play which New York exc
cuted in the third inning.
The locals won the game by bunch
ing hits off Caldwell. Williams weak
ened in the sixth inning and Faber
was called to the rescue. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-29
Men With Pay Roll Killed
And Robbed by Chicago Bandits

Chicago, Aug. 28.--Two men, car
rying So, 100, the pay roll Of the Wins.
low Brothers Iron works, were shot
to death in front of the plant today
by five bandits, who escaped with
the money in an automobile.
Louis Osenberg and Barton Allen,
the slain pay roll messengers, were
returning from bank in an automo-
bile. As they stopped in front of the
entrance 70 the iron works car con-
tanning the robbers drew up.
Three of the bandits leaped from
the machine and opened fire with re-
volvers. Osenberg and Allen fell with
bullets in their heads. The bandits
fired more than twenty shots. A
score of pedestrians witnessed the
killing,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-29
Socialist and Labor
Conference in London

London, Aug. 2S.--The inter-allied
socialist and labor conference was
opened in London this morning un-
der the presidency of Arthur Hem
derson, member OF the House of
Commons and former minister with
out portfolio. Some seventy dele
gates, representing Great Britain,
Belgium, Russia, France, Portugal,
Greece, South Africa and Italy, are
present. More than half of them
are British, representing various sec
tons of the socialist and labor par
ties.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-29
Noted Racers Entered for
NarrauanSett Sneed Events

Providence, R. l., Aug. 2S.-Louis
Chevrolet, Ira Vail and Peter Hen
derson are among the entrants for
the l00-mile derby automobile race
to be held on the Narragansett park
speedway on September |. Four
other races will be run, including one
of twenty-five miles
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-29
Lindsey 3. Cernelea 2.

Lindsay, Aug. 2S-(special In good
game of ball played on the Lindsay dia-
mond. Lindsay won from Cornea by score
cornlea =. .....ooo {
Lindsay :. .....3 0 o 0 1 o 0 / IS 8
Tomlin struck out twelve and Ok seven
Batteries, Cernlea, Halliday and Ok. Lind
say, Agnew and Tomlin. Umpire. Ed Lu-
sienski
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-29
Netherlands Pleased at
Prospect of Grain Shipment

The Hague, Aug. 28.-The news
from Washington that thirty or more
Dutch vessels will be permitted to
sail from the United States with grain
owned by The Netherlands govern-
ment has been received with satisfac-
ton, although uncertainty still pre-
walls as to the nature of the arrange
rnents. 1t is learned authoritatively
that the cargoes OF all the Dutch
ships in question amount to some
100000 tons.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-29
Greek Parliament Votes
Confidence in Government

Athens, Aug. 28.--A vote Of conf
dence in the government was passed
in Parliament today at the conclu-
sion of the debate on the speech from
the throne. Premier Venizelos spoke
for six hours. The majority report
on the speech was accepted and the
chamber adopted a resolution extend
ing greetings to Serbia.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-29
WesterfieId Makes Good On
His Additional Shortage

Ellery J.. lVesterfeld, former
treasurer OF village of Dundee,
has paid into city treasury $500
additional shor age discovered by the
city comptroller.
Two years ago Mr.. Westerheld
paid $25,000 which was acknowledged
by him as shortage in his accounts.
The $500 came to light when bond
interest coupons recently were pre-
sented for payment. These bonds
had not been accounted for by the
former treasurer in his settlement at
the time of annexation Of Dundee.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-29
Bruning 9. Grafton 0.

Bruning. Aug 2s.--(Special )-Bruning
shut out Grafton here yesterday by soore
Of 2 TO o. This was one Of the best games
played. on the home grounds this year be-
Ing pitchers battle from start TO the fin
ish Score:
Grafton .... sooe 5000 60
Bruning =. .....0 0 0 0 o.
Batteries: Bruning. Wiley and Schultz;
Grafton. Berger and Sharkey Home run,
Landreth. Umpire, Ziska. Attendance, $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-29
Bad Attack of Diarrhoea Cured.

"About two years ago had an at
tack of bowel trouble and was in a
serious condition whe, l began using
Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea
Remedy" writes Mrs. ]. Rogan, Fair
port, N. Y. This medicine relieved
me at once and after taking three
or four doses of it was cured" Peo-
pie are always pleased by the prompt
cures which this remedy effects. The
recommendation of those who have
used it have done much to make it
the most popular medicine in use for
bowel complaints.-Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-29
WICHITA.
spatted for Koestner in ninth.

Hutchinson - o. 0 Oil 2--s
Wichita ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Left on bases: Wichita, 2; Hutchinson, 8.
Sacrifice hits sBenson, Richardson. Stolen
bases: Williams, Dits, Henry (2), Smith.
Bases on balls: OFF Adams, none; off
Koestner, 4. Hits and earned runs: Off
Koestner, and / in nine INNINGS; off
Adams. and none. Struck out: BY
Koestner 2; by Adams, .. Time: 1895. Um-
pire: Shannon.