davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-12-21
Smith Valley Progress
in Past Ten
Years
FERTILE VALLEY HAS
VERY BRIGHT FUTURE

writer has been interested here, has
been marvellous, despite the fact that
agricultural expansion has been held
back, in a large degree to lack of water
supply for irrigation purposes, but in
ditions. over five thousand acres OF land
has been put in cultivation. over four
| thousand being in alfalfa. With the
completion OF the storage reservoir at
Topaz lake. built by the farmers OF Ma
son and Smith valleys at cost OF a
quarter of million, which is nearly
completed. will be the means OF max
ing Smith valley one OF the most pro-
ductive farming districts in the West.
and it will certainly become great
agricultural center.
The soil is very fertile and capable
OF producing enormous crops. Large
areas of sagebrush await the tilling to
make them productive farms. it is one
of the prettiest valleys in the state, sur
rounded by beautiful mountains. Peo-
pie who have left the valley to reside
elsewhere seem to have longing to
return and many have done SO, all say
ing they had a longing for the noun
tains. The climate is mild, all kinds
OF fruit and vegetables are grown sue
cessfully and are of the best quality.
Smith Valley has a very large NUM-
Der of fine expensive homes. in which
the Delco lighting system is used and
built in every modern.
Our largest town. Wellington. is des-
tined to be large center. there are
already there three hotels. two large
general stores. soft drink. ice cream
store, billiard parlors. a fine garage,
and a hall. Within the past several
wears several fine homes have been
built here.
The state highway passes through
the valley, making it possible for the
ranchers to have good roads to any
where in the state. Many OF the Ma
son potato growers have leased land
here this season. knowing that the Land
is adapted to raising fine potatoes.
| During the last year the farmers OF
this section have increased their dairy
herds to a large extent and added
thoroughbred stock and while in 1T
infancy. it is destined to De one O
the chief industries.
Owing to. favorable range condl
tons Smith Valley is an ideal Location
for sheepmen and many ranches have
extensive holdings This Winter Owe
10000 ewes are being wintered here
Even though the market condition
have been unfavorable. the sheepmei
have made money.
The low price of grain this yea
does not effect our ranchers. they ar
feeding it to hogs. and making goo
profit Many are going quite ex
tensively into hog raising.
Smith Valley turkeys commando
the highest prices on the coast an
hundreds are shipped from here,
In Winter the packing houses brln
in "a large number OF cattle to be ice
when it is possible to get hay
Z Artesian Wells
) 4 large number OF our ranches hay
artesian wells. this water being e
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11
Foot Ball Practice to Start
At Creighton This Week

"The/ early bird catches the
worm," ssys Coach Malcolm Bald
ridge, new foot ball mentor at
Creighton university. 4.
Yesterday Mack" called a meet
ing of last seasons letter men at
Creighton and gave 'em few tips
on the defense and offense of the
rough and tumble sport.
1t is the plan of Coach Baldridge
to start light grid practice next Sat-
urday evening at the Creighton
field. Workouts once each week
will be in order until school starts,
then the regular schedule of prac-
tice will be on the program.
Yesterday Johnny Broz, last sea-
sons center; Tip Long, quarter
back; Hump" Emery, tackle and
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11
Horrigan Brings Stable
OF Fighters to Omaha

Joe Horrigan and his stable OF
knuckle showers breezed into Omaha
yesterday from Chicago, ready to
start swinging the leather mitts for
the benefit of the local customers of
the biff 'em and take sport.
The pride of the Horrigan flock of
fighters is Harry Boyle, who has
met and defeated some of the tough
est scrappers who ever donned the
mittens. Boyle has met Rocky Kan
sas twice and on each occasion has
fought draws with the Buffalo light
weight.
Elmer Doane, another member of
the Horrigan stable, will be remem-
bered by Omaha fans as the lad who
gave kid" Schlaifer hard fight in
South Omaha last winter. Gene
Gannan of Milwaukee, one of the
toughest l24-pounders in the game,
and AL Greenwood, complete the
list.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11
Stanley Zbyszko to Meet
s'Strangler' Ed Lewis

Stanislaus Zbyszko, the present
bearer of the heavyweight cham
pionship title, and Ed (Strangler)
Lewis, his predecessor, are sched-
uled to wrestle in Chicago on Labor
day, according to present arrange
ments.
Certain obstacles, however, lie in
the way, according to information
we collected from Plestina, heavy
weight wrestler, who was in Oma-
fa yesterday. 1t seems that the
wrestling commission of the Windy
City" is against such a match be-
ing staged in Chicago.
Plestina says he is willing tc
meet any heavyweight in the game
today, and if necessary, turn over
his part of the receipts to any Le-
gion post or any other organiza-
ton the promoters may name.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11
Americans High
In All Athletics
Polo and British Open Golf
Championship Now in
United States.

New York, July 10.-(Special.) -
With apparently impregnable bar
riers erected against every assault
against the Davis cup, emblematic
of the worlds championship at
lawn tennis, the United States seems
destined once more to establish its
supremacy in international sports.
The Americans who invaded Great
Britain are bringing back both the
polo cup and the open golf cham
pionship. 1t remains to be seen
what British golfers and foreign ten
mis- stars can do against our beat
on American soil.
The United States seems assured
of its place in the athletic sun for
some years to come, now that its
representatives are supreme in polo.
England does not propose to chal-
lenge again for the polo cup until
1926.
In rowing, too-an English ira
dition-America has taken the head
of the class. The champion crew
which swept the Hudson at Pough-
keepsie was one of the very best
ever organized. The fine showing
of CALIFORNIA; eight is bound to be
a stimulus to Craftsmanship through
out the country.
The sensational victory of Yale
over Harvard was doubly delightful
to the followers of the Blue. Further
more, it was. fitting rebuttal to
the unjustified attack of Guy Nick
alls, the deposed English rowing
coach, against the sportsmanship and
courage of the Bull Dog oarsmen.
Nickalls, it appears, sired his opin-
ions prematurely. He should have
waited until after Yale met Harvard.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11
Smith
Carnival Boxer
Ten Bucks

Out at Twenty-fourth and Ames
avenue there is carnival company,
tents and everything, including
fighters of the dusky-hued type.
Out at Twenty-second and Ames
is located hook and ladder station
No. 2. At said station Fred Smith
is employed as a fire fighter. But,
listen, Fred also swings a left and
right that carry healthy kicks.
One night last week Smith and
some Of the boys from the station
visited the carnival. In one of the
numerous tents there was husky
negro battler stripped for action.
Give anyone ten bucks who can
last three rounds with this boy"
yelled the barker.
What's that?" said Smith, eyes
wide open.
II said $40 to any man who can
stay three rounds with this lad"
came the reply. ,
That was enough. Smith accepted
the offer. He ceased to be a fire
fighter for several minutes and was
a ring fighter. He donned the mitts.
The gong sounded. Biff! Flop!
Bif! Flop! Two biffs and the
third and final flop and the $40 was
handed to Smith.
"Hey, Buddy" yelled the barker
as Smith left the tent, you should
tackle Dempsey, not carnival box
ers!
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11
Pat McCill to
Wrestle Olsen
Here Tuesday
Wisner Athlete and Kentucky
Crappler Will Meet in
Finish Affair at Buf.
faloes Lot.
BY RALPH WAGNER.

pat McGill, light heavyweight
wrestler, and nearly the entire pop
ulation Of Wisncr, Neb., will invade
Omaha Tuesday for the sole purpose
OF seeing their pride OF the padded
surface pin the husky shoulders of
one "Silent" Olsen to the mat in a
finish match.
When Wisner fans leave their
wives and work to journey with
friend "Pat" to a wrestling match
you can bet your best shirt that they
bring plenty of dough with 'em For
what purpose, you ask? Well.
brethren, it's for betting purposes
only. and what's more, they're not
afraid to plunk down the silver iron
men on their grappler, don't let that
slip through your new straw bonnet.
Pat" according to the wise
BIRDS has been preparing for some
time for his encounter with Mr.. o.
sen, who, by the way, is deaf mute,
and expects to flop the handsome
Olsen in quick time, all of which
leads us to tell you something about
the Wisner athletes opponent.
Olsen has grappled with all the
tough guys of the mat game,
Zbyszko included, and the younger
brother of thS champion is hard
nut to crack. Silent" halls from
Danville, KY, and, Judging from his
recent workouts at the Athletic club,
is in excellent condition for a hard
tussle.
This wrestler from the sunny
south has lots of confidence in his
ability to work while on the mat.
Olsen has wagered $500 that he can
defeat the Wisner (Neb.) athlete and
that amount is nothing to sneeze at.
Tickets for the match, which will
be held Tuesday night at the Buff
faloes' park, will go on sale Mon.
day morning at Holmes billiard
parlors, and Barkalow Cigar store,
Sixteenth and Farnam streets. AL
seats will sell for 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11
Award Packers Game
Protested Because J
OF Semi-P 70 Player

Managers of the Commercial
league at their meeting at the city
hall decided that the 2 to ! game won
by the U. P. Family league over the
Swifts several weeks ago be awarded
to the Packers on the grounds that
John Hazen, who played with the
Family league, is a semi-pro player
and was not under contract at the
time the game was played.
The Armours, who won from the
Items last Saturday, held their first
victory of the season but week, as
the game was awarded to the Biscuit
men because the Armours played a
man not under contract.
The Swifts were allowed the
services of Pitcher Clair King and
Ford King and infielder, while the
Family league was, awarded Ed No
yak and Earl Padrick
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11
Jack Disappoints
Crowd of Admirers
Jumps From Train One Block
Efom Depot-Hurries to
a Home and Mother.

Salt Lake City, July 10. - Jack
Dempsey disappointed a large crowd
of admirers VINO were awaiting his
arrival at the station yesterday. He
jumped from the train one block
from the depot, got on street car
and Immediately proceeded to the
home of his mother. State, county
and city officials, together with mem
bers of the Chamber of Commerce
and others, were on hand to greet
him, while band played when
Johnny Comes Marching Home
After the train had pulled into the
depot and it was seen that Dempsey
was not among the passengers, sew
eral admirers jumped into their auto
mobiles and speeded to his mothers
home. As a result, they reached the
destination ahead of Dempsey, who,
after he had embraced his mother
fer moment, was compelled to &C
ccde to their wishes and be escorted
up town, where he was busy shaking
hands for more than so minutes. The
delegation of motorists then allowed
him to return home. Dempsey said
he was tired, due to the long train
journey and that was the reason he
evaded the crowd at the depot.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11
Knepper Wins Iowa
Golf Title When He
Defeats Mckee | Up

Sioux City, Ia, July 10.-R. E.
Knepper of the Sioux City Country
club won the Iowa golf champion
ship for the second successive time
today, defeating Robert Mckee of
the Grand View Country club Of
Des Moines, former state champion
and present transmississippi cham
pion, ! up, in the finals of the twen-
ty-hrst annual tournament of the
Iowa Golf association.
With the exception of few holes
Knepper played better golf through
out the match than Mckee. The
game was neck and neck from the
beginning. The Sioux City player
began the afternoon round up on
Mckee and held the lead until the
thirty-third hole, when the con-
teStants were tied.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11
Crinnell Mentors
Meet With Success
Track Teams Coached by
Grinnell Graduates Show
Up Well in Meet

Grinnel, la, July 10.--(SpeciaD--
That high school athletes through
out Iowa are prohting by the Grin
nell style Of athletics was demon
strated in the state meet held in
Des Moines this spring when three
Iowa high schools. Sioux City, Grin
nell and Marshalltown, coached by
Grinnell graduates, placed in the
scoring with total Of 20 points.
The Sioux City delegation, trained
by Charles "Chuck" Hoyt, Grin
nell's famous dash man and member
OF the championship foot ball team
OF 1917, was foremost, their 10 points
winning fourth place at the meet
The Grinnell team. coached by John
Saysell, placed seventh with tor..
of nine points, while Jess Days
Marshalltown sprintcrs won 18th
place with one point
Not only the track teams coached
by these men are showing up we'll,
Foot ball and basket ball teams have
played into the finals in many
tournaments. The Algona basket
ball team, under the leadership Of
"Chuck" Minty, pioneer 1920 star in
foot ball and track, defeated all the
teams in its territory and the Grin
nell High school basket ball team
showed an equally good record, los
ing the championship to Boone by
narrow score in the finals. The
foot ball teams of Newton and Col
fax, coached by Ward Macy and
Herbert Daubenberger, respective
ly, made excellent records in state
athletics this year.
The coaching course as introduced
at Grinnell last year is especially
planned to equip those who are
specializing in physical training and
are planning to handle athletics i'll
high schools. Foot ball, track,
basket ball, base ball, gymnasium
and playground work as well as Of
ficiating at games and tournaments
are among the subjects taught. The
work is given under the direction of
physical director DOC" H. ]. Huff
with special training from the
coaches in each branch of athletics.
The following 20 men are now coaching
in the various Iowa high schools: Cress
Hoyt. Oskaloosa; Lem Wires, Fremont;
Charles Hoyt and Lloyd Martin. Sioux
City; Jess Day Marshalltown; John Say
SELL Grinnell: Earl Gingles and Paul Ag-
new. Onawa; Charles Minty, Algona; Her
bert Daubenberger, Colfax; Ward Macy.
Newton; Carroll Dewey, Orange City:
Harold Sauerman, Story City; Joe Gettys.
Creston: Sam Gordon Union. and Ernest
Prehm, Eagle Grove. Three men from this
years class have also gone into athletics.
Donald Barker. captain of the Pioneer
foot ball team last year, will coach in the
ter, honor &c" man in the three major
sports. goes to Eagle Grove, and Kenneth
Vinsel, cinder squad pilot for 1921, will
direct the athletics at Winterset.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11
Wife's Vacuum Cleaner Is
Just as Good as Electric Fan

Martins Ferry, O., July 10.-Here
is new idea for hot weather. Roy
Zimmerman invented the scheme.
1t works well, he says. He has no
electric fan, but he has substitute
that is just as good. He discon-
meets the dust bag from his wife's
vacuum cleaner, and placing the ma
chine in the window turns on the
current and stream of cool air
pours into the room. There is just
one disagreeable feature. When the
dirt digester is used it makes more
noise than the fans, waking the
neighbors when used late at night.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11
Mixed Foursome
Matches at Country Club

More than 20 pairs took part in the
mixed foursome play at the Country
club yesterday afternoon. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Creighton and Miss Claire
Daugherty and w. B. Millard. jr.,
tied for low net, score with II in
the l8-hole handicap medal play.
Mrs. John Redick and w. ]. Foye
turned in low gross score Of 81.
Mrs. w. T. Burns and Ralph Peters
followed with a gross score of "a.
The following eight players quail
fled for match play in an l8-hole
handicap medal play contest:
E. A. Creighton, 2; plays Francis
Gaines, 0.
c. H. Peters, 2; plays R. H. Garrett, 8.
Ray Low, 3; plays T. L. Davis, 4.
Guy Furay, S: plays Jno. w. Madden, ..
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11
Mrs. Cole Wins National
Clay Court Tennis Meet

Buffalo, N. Y, July 10.-Mrs. B. c.
Cole of Boston yesterday won the
National Womans clay court tennis
championship by defeating Mrs.
Frank H. Godfrey of Boston in
straight sets, 90, 6-3. Mrs. Cole
succeeds Mrs. Marion Z. Jessup as
champion.
Miss Brenda Headstrom of Buff
falo, paired with Sam Hardy, cap
tain of the U. S. Davis cup team,
won the national clay court title in
the mixed doubles by defeating Mrs.
B. c. Cole of Boston and Carl Fisher
of Philadelphia, 2-6, rs, 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11
Exeter. 8: Milber. 1.

Exeter, Neb.. July 1o-(Special Tele-
gram.l-In one Of the fastest and most
exciting games Of the season, Exeter de-
feated the fast WILDER team, 8 to /. be-
fore a crowd OF almost $500 fans. The
game was featured by brilliant fielding
by both teams. The locals first threatened
to score in the fourth inning, had the
bases full, but lacked the necessary hit TO
bring in scores. WILDER was first to
score. getting its lone run In the fifth In
ming with three singles. Exeter scored
its three runs in the sixth with a combi-
nation Of hits. sacrifices and an error.
Both teams threatened again in the
seventh and eighth innings. but were un-
successful. wilber's center fielder robbed
Woods of what might have been home
run by a wonderful running catch. and
Costello. Exeter's center fielder. returned
the compliment with a beautiful one-hand
stab in the same inning. Much credit
must be given to Harry Sage of Omaha,
fer his good worok as umpire. The score:
r. H. Il.
Exeter .......o Q 90 8 o 0 o-s 8 3
summary: Struckout: BY Hamilton, 8:
by Caldwell, 5. Batteries: Caldwell and
kiburs; Hamilton and Sewers.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11
Midwest League

Denver. Colo. July lo.-(special Tele-
gram.)-
R.H.E
Laramie ......o 5000 ooo IL 2
Denver ........1 o II o 0 o 0 x-2 2
Batteries: Pickett and Jones: Nilees and
Diamond.
r. II. e.
scottsbluff ....o 5000 o 90 3
Greybull ......1 0 ] 0 2 x-7 s O
Batteries: Killeen and Benninghoven;
Bluejacket and Moore.
r. H. Z.
Sterling .......20 o o o o 0 o Ia ii .
Casper .-.....0 o Q 2 o o 0 ks IL O
Batteries: Powers and krauninger; /;
Hoffman and Hale,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11
St. Louis Wins Honors
In C. S. A. Rowing Regatta

Grand Rapids, Mich, July o.-St.
Louis won high honors in the final
days program of the Central States
Rowing associations regatta here
yesterday.
The senior four cared shell senior
singles and senior six-oared barge
events went to representatives of St.
Louis clubs.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11
Indians Shut
Out Athletics in
Two Contests
Philadelphia Outfits Cleve.
land, But Good Pitching
Wins-Yankees Lose
To Chicago.

Cleveland, July l0.-Although out
batted, Cleveland shut out Philadel-
phia in a double header here today,
scoring 10 runs in the first game aud
one in the second. Cleveland
punched nine hits with five passes
in the first contest. Morton won his
own game by scoring Johnston with
single. The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11
Errors Cost Cubs
Another Game, FL
Giants Profit by Chicago Mis-.
plays and Cop Third One
Robins Win.

New York, July l0.-The New
York Giants prohted by Chicago's
misplays and won their third straight
from the Cubs, 2 to l. Bancroft
reached first in the sixth on Hol-
locher's low throw and scored on
Frisch's triple. Frisch came on home
when Killifer threw over Deals head
trying to catch him off third. The
score.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11
Jack Clifford and Lamson
To Meet in Sioux City

mike" McNulty, manager OF
Johnny Schauer, one of the leading
lightweight contenders, and several
other battlers, has matched Jack
Clifford, heavyweight, with George
Lamson, Walthill (Neb.) Indian
scrapper. for 10-round bout in
Sioux City on July 18.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11
OMAHA.

Summary-Two-base hits: Massey, Glea-
son. Burch. Sacrifice hits: Lee, Burch,
Haney. Massey. Stolen bases: Glslason,
OF Richmond, s runs, hits In one-thirti
inning. Base ON balls: Off Richmond, 8;
Davenport, 3; Pruitt, 4. struck out:' BY
Pruitt, 9; Davenport, 8. Wild pitch,
Davenport. Left on bases: Omaha, y;
Tulsa. 2. Time. 1855. Umpires: Guthrie and
Holmes
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11
CHICAGO.
Totals SO. s24 81

XHaWKS batteu TOT quinn IN nhtn.
New York .........0 o l 0 0 o 0 OIL
Chicago ............0 o 1 0 1 0 0 2 x-4
Inns, Mulligan ca. Errors: Meusel, Mos
til. Two-base hits: Schalk. Schang.
Stolen bases: Fewster, Sheely Falk,
Schalk, johnson. Sacrifice hits: Multi
play: Ruth to Schang. Left on bases
New York, s: Chicago, II. Bases on
balls: Off Faber. 81 off Quinn, 8. Struck
out: BY Faber, 8; by Quinn, s. Umpires:
Wilson and Hildebrand. Time: 2:04.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11

Summary Runs: Tyler, Bancroft,
Frisch. Errors: Hollocher, Killifer, Brown.
Two-base hits: Frisch, Tyler. Burns.
Barber. Double plays: Flack and Killifer;
Rawlings and Gonzales. Left on bases:
New York, s.; Chicago. 4. Bases on balls:
Off Ryan, l.. Struck out: By Ryan, 3.
Umpires: Brennan and Mccormick. Time:
lao
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11
ais 35 1924 Isl

Philadelphia .....0 o o o o 0 0 o o. 0
Cleveland ........0 0 0 4 o 6 0 o x-10
Summary--Runs: Evans. Wambsganss,
Speaker. Smith. Wood. Gardner. Johnston,
Nunamaker (2), Malls. Errors: Galloway,
BRAZIL, Gardner. Two-base hits: Gard
ner, Wambsganss. Stolen bases: Gardner.
Speaker, Wood. Sacrifice hits: Jameson.
Wambsganss. Double plays: Rommei,
BRAZIL and j. Walker; Wambsganss,
Sswell, Johnston. Left on bases: Phila-
delphia, ia; Cleveland, 8. Bases on balls:
Of Rommel, 4; off wolfe. q; off Barrett.
8; off Mails, 2. Hits: Off Rommel. IN
1 innings; off Barrett. in 2 innings; off
Wolfe, 4 in inning (none out in sixth;
out: BY Ronmel, 2: by Wolfe. Il by Bar
rett, Il; by Mails. 4. Wild pitches: Wolfe,
Mails. Losig pitcher: Rommel Umpires:
Nallin, Chill and Connolly. Time: $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11
SIOUX CIT
WICHITA
Sioux City .......o oo1o 90 o o-s
Wichita ...........0 ! o 3 0 o s Z x-19

Summary-Runs; Harbor, Leard, Beau
miller, Smith. Washburn t2). Berger (2).
H). Haley (2). Mussen. Errors: Leard.
Marr. Spellman, Washburn. Sacrifice hits:
Beck, Butler Two base hits: Washburn
(2). Haley. Blakesley. Butler, Berger.
Butler. Blakesly, Marr. Hits and runs:
OFF Tesar, 6 and in 8 Ia innings; off
Davis, and 8 in la innings; off Stat
ford, 4 and in inning. Double plays:
Kearns, Leard and Metz; Davis, Kearns
and Metz. Struck out: BY Musser. 10; by
Tesar, Q; by Stafford /. Left on bases:
Wichita. IL; Sioux City, 8. Wild pitch:
Tesar. Umpires: ormsby and Buckley.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11
(Sel11iPlOdl1dI
! IeAnldtelU0I
Hastings Legion, 5; Grand Island,

: Hastings Legion, 8; Grand Island, z.
Grand Island, Neb, July 10.-(Special
Telegram.)-Healy's drive into right for
three bases with two on, the ball being
lost under an automobile. won the game
for the Hastings legion team today in
the seventh. The score:
RH e.
Hastings ....10 0 0 1 0 8 0 o-5 8
Grand Island II 0 0 0 / 0 o o o. 10 2
Batteries: Munger and Luby: A.
zlompke and II. Lindekemp. Umpire:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11
Omaha Easily
Trims Tulsa in
Pair Of Contests
Buffaloes Capture the First
Game, 4 to 2 and Second
By Score Of IL to S.
Daniels Gets Homer.

Tulsa, Okl., July l0.-Omaha had
little trouble defeating the lowly
Oilers today in double header, 4
to 2 and II to 5. Score:
First game:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11

Two base hits; Davis, Heyin9, Wuffll.
Home run: Daniels. Sacrifice hits: Ha-
ney, Massey. Stolen bases: Lee. Glea-
son (2), Burke. Double play: Mc(iinnls.
Gleason and Todt. Bases on balls: orr
Daniels, 1; off LIkanoyic. 2. Struck out:
BY Lukanovic, 4; by Daniels. 8. Left on
bases: Omaha, 8; Tulsa, 8. Time: 1:4O.
Umpires: Holmes and Guthrie.