davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-10

Dead men tell no tales, but many
posthumous stories get into print.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-10

Domesticity is largely made posi-
BILE by a slim pocketbook.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-10

1t is hard to find a truth without
| an error in it's shadow.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-10

Defiance Starch is guaranteed big
sest and best or money refunded. Is
ounces, 10 cents. Try it now.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-10

-EAR-c Awnings. Wagon Govern.
- Flags, banners, etc., eto.
kATTMAN . K =
LAND TENT CO., HOUSTON, TEXAk.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-10

The Siberian railway makes the
low fare of $12 for distance Of $500
miles to settlers.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-10

The silent worker is sure to be
heard from.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-10

After acquiring a good appetite
man tries to get rid of it.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-10

There is no pleasure like the pleas
ure of avoiding pain.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-10

Men want hands more than hand
outs.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-10

IMPERIAL ECZEMA REMEDY
Positively Cures Eczema and All Diseases OF
the Skin and Scalp. ASK your Druggist.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-10

Years Suffering Cured by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
"DEAR MRS PlNkHAM Inflammation and liberation of tho
uterus laid low and robbed life of its eight
frequent and misery,
Vegetable Compound came the greatest
known for brought life and several
bottles of Compound and Snatve Wash
Slow but from the bottle felt
kept and continued the None
dreamed that would be well have
to its fullest for three MRs. NAME
$4,000 FORFEIT ABOVE GENUINE.
When troubled with
womb that bearing feeling
boating fatulen debility
traitor be with atude
Lydia
Refuse to buy other medicine the
ALL herfo advice
to Lynn,
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-10

$40 A WEEK AND EXPENSES
TO men with rig to introduce our Poultry goods.
Send stp. Javelle Mfg. Co. Dept d Parsons. h an.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-10
ComDlete Treatment ST

COR IN TO ALL CALICO RNIA
IN ANE Pom Is. Tickets IN sale every
~ (S.SS DAY in April and May. Through
sleepers; quickest time
n Sr 4, n TO CALIFORNlA AND RE
Nh UU TURN, Account Convention
~FS'0S Federation of. Womens Clubs
at Los Angeles. Tickets sale April 2lst TO
eth. Good to return until June 25th
GEO mn To f1,RRrT,LL,AtISD, OREGON
~So'0S tonal Convention Travellers
Protective Association. Tick ets on sale May
9th June Sth. good sixty days to return.
For the above Convention. tickets on sale via
San Antonio Arkansas Pass Railway and
Sunset Route Good to return direct route
or via Salt Lake City and Denver. Through
sleepers: quickest route; stopoyers allowed.
For folders, illustrated literature and all
particulars, write
X. r.. GEORGE, A. v. MARTIN,
d p. A. Sunset Route Pass. Agt. s. A.
WACO, TEXAS. IA. p. Ry.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-10

0o1UlAA WHISKY other drus
OTuOlV1 habits cured. We want the
worst Book and references FREE DR..
b. M. WOOLLEY. Box 81. Atlanta. Ga.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-24
coRBETT BEATS KID BROAD
Denver Lad Pets His old Rival Down
After Ten Furious
Rounds.

DENVER, May civilian II. Rothwel;
better known as Young Corbett, gained
the decision over kid Broad Of Cleve-
land. in the tenth round OF a fast and furious
light. Broad put up a very good hghL,
and in the ninth had Corbett groggy, put
the Denver man. came back strone Ano
finished the round fresh. At no time was
there a minute lost. Both men were will
ing TO lead and force the hghting whenever
Tn fight tonight is the third time this pair
has met. The contest was for the gross
receipts, 75 per cent Of which goes 10 the
winner and % per cent to the loser, and
the featherweight championship OF the
world.
The first fight between these men was
on March %, 1901. when Broad scored a
clean Knockout in the. fourth round. On
July 26, 1901, Corbet gained the decision
over Broad in a ten-round fight, the lat
ter showing a decided superiority. On
both these occasions the principals claimed
they had not been in first class shape. To-
night, however, the boys said they were
in fine fettle. Both men fight in much the
same style and are always ready TO mix
up" at close range. They weighed in at
l26 pounds at 3 O'Clock this afternoon. The
betting was 2 to ] on Corbett.
5000 persons, and there were at least 1900
people present. every inch Of standing
loom being taken.
Corhett showed superiority in the first,
second, third and fourth rounds. Broad
had a shade the better in the fifth and
seventh, and had Corbett groggy in the
ninth. Broad seemed much stronger In the
tenth, but on points the referee decided
Corbett had won the battle. The crowd
was divided as TO the Justice Of the de-
cision, many holding that Broad was en-
titled to a draw.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-24
MATINEE RACES FOR TODAY
Amateur DrivinE Club VIII Bring on
n Good Program Mt Expo
sitfOn Track.

The committee on classification of the
Tr-City Amateur Driving club has ar
ranged for the following races Saturday:
First event, special trot for track horses,
mile heats. two IN three: Durada CAS-,
Tom Dennison; Lucky Jim OBS, Tom
Dennison; Spotty NJ; Toney w. l2:1sAD,
Grow; Bachelor Maid, W H Town.
Second event, 2:3O pace, half-mile heats,
two in three: Governor Taylor. L r. Gro
foot; Blugan G:17z1, c. c. Kendall Black
Kate. W. B. Hugheston; Jrska G1D, II.
w. Dunn.
Third event: a special pace for track
horses. mile heats. two in three: Black
Strain, John Northcott; George Castle, A.
i. Thomas: Billy the KID, Jessie Kluig
G10AD, p. p. H6ight; Early Morn, Gould.
Fourth event, $50 trot, hslf-mile heats,
two in three; Polly Fox l2:2sLD, H. n.
Thomas; Robby B., John Bishop; Sunlight,
Charlie Moore; -, W. II. Dudley.
two in three: Blackhawk, r A. Thomp-
son; Lizzie B., Buck Keith: Toney W,
". A MRckley; Nellie AHh. DR.. c. z.
Casford-
". II. sapp OF Council Buns win act as
starter and the timers viii be NJ. I.
Learned and II. J. Root
The races VIII be held at the Omaha
Driving park, T~wenty-fourth and Sprague
streets. and win be called a. 2 O'Clock. In
accordance with the rules Of the American
Trotting association. the admission will be
free,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-24

engraved his coat-of-arms With q iaudabis
inscription. and the American secretary Of
foreign Affairs vas instructed to recon-
mend Rochambsnu and his army 10 the IA
vorabls notice OF Louis XVI.
Honorcd by the King.
General Roohsmbesu saned for France
July u. 17Ss. on board the frlrate Enc
raude. The king gave him q distinguished
reception and made him oommsndsnt OF
Picsrdy and Artois. granted all the honors
and preferments asked for his onlcers and
soldiers, presented him with two works OF
art by the famous miniature painter. Van
BlarenberEhe. representing the siege OF
Yorktown and the English garrison dehling
before the French and American soldiers.
and az the head Of his victorious troops at
Mentz he received the baton OF Marechal OF
France.
A short, rapid pen must pass now much
Of interest until the bloody days OF the
revolution In his own land. General Ro-
chbmbeau commanded the Army Of The
North. But soon his fortunes changed. lie
was suspected Of disloyalty. ana fell under
the displeasure OF the Revolutionary Tri-
ounal. He %disproved tie charges before the
assembly. but in 1913 was seized. tried and
condemned to death under Robespierre.
Oh iht AWFUL gay appointed Tor MS exc
cution the tumbril which transported the
offenders 10 the Euillotine could not take
them all, and he was left until the next
load" Before the time for the next lond"
Robespierre himself had lost tis own head
and Rochambeau was released after an i'm
prisonment OF nine months.
When Napoleon returned from Egypt and.
overturned the directory Rochambeau was
intrusted with important military COM
msnds, and at the coronation Of the man
who had made necessary a new map OF
Europe. in recognition Of his valuable serv-
ices, General RoChambeau was made a
grand ofhcer OF the Legion OF Honor.
This man, with triple blazon Of gentle
man, soldier and military strategist. died
at Thore, In his SD year. Although dead
nearly 100 years. two nations still stand
loyal guard over the memory Of his achieve
ments.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-24
BARLEY AND RICHIE DRAW
Large Crowd n Clever and
Fast Fight NJ south
Omaha.

1t was no "spav'' that Sam summerheld
sent out from the Windy City 10 ngnt
johnnie Richie at south Omaha last niEht,
and when the local lad finally won a draw
from the Eamey little Mike BARLEY he had
earned ii after twenty round OF the
heroest and yet the eleyerest HgShtting ms
From the start the men were evenly
matched. Though clean and bloodless
a constant exchange of vicious blows, and
n was only the good condition Of both men
that bore them through 10 the END OF the
An enormous crowd was packed into
Blum's hall TO see the fray and enthusiasm
was on the I9cai sentiment Pg'
but BARLEY came TO the 'front.' with such
a w~hirlwind attack and footwork that soon
fully half the crowd was backing him.
The mill was so clearly for blood and on
the auRre that excitement rose to the
Erom he very start Mike few in like
q man intended. and he led the fighting
most Of the way with all his strength, out
footing and q little outnoxlng Richie, Inc
however, stood him in good stead, and as
Richie also had a little more steam behind
his punch matters were thus evened up.
harley is a six-round fighter, and had
never In his life gone more than eight, SC
the last half Of the go was a new experl,
ence to him, and he lasted remarkably well
considering. His wind was not equal "a
As nre,im,nar,es Kid Jensen Of Oman
won from Charles Klusaw with a clever
knockout IN the third round. at feather
weights. Claude Grayson was surprised oy
having a novice, Ted Williams hght MIN
10 a draw at lightweights in four fierce
rounds, and Terry Mustain disposed OF
Bfily King Of Lincoln in just half q
minute. He outweighed his man nearly
twenty pounds.
Ed Rothery refereed all events: JACK
Perry was ofhcial timekeeper. Haich Smith
challenged Richie and BARLEY, and Frank
Collier challenged Billy Rhodes. straight
Queensberry rules. All propositions wher
announced elected great applause. An Ell,
fort will be made TO bring Richie ano
Rartlev fnRether again for q deciding g.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-24

5o-ysrd dash; johnson Of Mitchell won.
Hsif-mne bicycle hnal: ninth Of Brook
inEs won.
Running broad jump final: SeiEer and
Ford OF RrookinCs tied FOR firsf place
Distance: ~ feet 10 inches
Hammer throw nua SoiuberE Of Brook
fnCs won. Distance: ~ feet q inches.
AO-yard run: Hayter Of Bookings won.
Time. 6.l.
iOO-yard dash final: johnson Of Mitchell
won. Time: O:15 1-h.
Afternoon program.
22o-yard hurdle. Hsyter OF Bookings
won.
5a-yard bicycle: Smith Of Brookings won.
22-yard dash: SeiEer Of Bookings won.
Time. $40
16-puund shotput: Miller of Mitchell won
BrookinEs won the relay race.
Yankton defeated Mitchell at base bail
Z to g.
The most exciting event Of the day wal
the tvo-mile foot race, eight entries, wor
bv Hayter Of BrookinEs. In u:40.
SO successful was the meet that Huron
will likely be chosen for the next annuaI
meet. The cash receipts were more than
double those Of any previous year.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-24
FITz AND JEFF FIX DETAILS
Make 1t straight Queensberry, sixty
Per Cent TO winner, Forty
to Loser.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 23.-James J.
Jeffries and Robert Fitzsimmons have
agreed upon the final details for their bat
tieles of agreement were signed late this
afternoon at the Central theater, Billy
mons being present in person. There was
a brief discussion as TO the kaleidoscope
privileges, Fttzsimmons insisting that the
profits revert solely 10 the fighters, but
a compromise was finally arranged, the
San Francisco Athletic club, which had de-
manded a 25 per cent share in the pictures,
agreeing TO accept 20 per rent. Upon the
demand of Fitzsimmons the club forfeit
was increased from 1850 10 5000. and
IL was agreed after some discussion thai
the referee be paid $500 by the club.
M contest is to be under straight Mar
outs Of Q-ueensberry rules, The winner Is
to receive so per cent and the loser 40 pei
cent of the purse,
Edward M. Graney is TO be referee.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-24

DIES MONIES, May 2s.-CSpeciaL)-sev-
eral thousand disappointed college boys
and girls are in Des Moines, The state
held meet Of The College Athletic associa-
ton Was 10 have been held this afternoon
On the Stale fair grounds. The rain pre-
vented the contests n p-ostpOnement was
hSd until Wednesday next. A heavy rain
was falling in the early morning, but by II
clouds gathered again and rain fell al
n afternoon and made necessary the post
ponemenL, as the ErOund for the meet was
literally covered with water. The eighi
C~oiisE5s IN the association had nearly 80
men on hand for the contests and here
were large delegations from out of ths
CITY, but not az many as would have come
had the weather been more promising. The
eight colleges IN the association are love-
university. GrinneI. Drake. Ames. State
Normal, simpson, Cornell ana Dies MOines
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-24
DOUBLE EVENT AT CREIGHTON
Pair of RED Hot Ball
m

Creighton university field will be the scene
OF the biggest collegiate base ball event
that has ever occurred in Omaha this aft
ernoon. Not only will Creighton engag
with Nebraska in a state championship
contest, but there will also be a secondary
struggle Of no mean proportion. At 2
O'Clock the Omaha Field club will engage
the crack c. B. Havens team, which Man
ager Fred Nash has gathered together.
Then at $3.50 o'clock Count John A. Creigh-
ton will begin the championship game by
throwing the first ball over the plate into
Captain O'Keefe's mitt.
The Creighton management has made
great preparations for this contest. Add
uional bleachers, accommodating over 800
people, have been built and special reserve
seats have been engaged for the various
societies and convent hodies that attend the
contest.
Following is the lineup for the Creighton
Nebraska game:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-24

CHICAGO, May 2s.-Buddy Ryan, the
Chicago f~eatherweight, defeated Willie
Fitzgerald Of Brooklyn in a six-round con-
test here tonight Fitzgerald was Knocked
down twice in the first round and was on
the floor when the bell sounded for the end
Of the round. For the next three rounds
Fitzgerald sprtnted around the ring and
made no effort 20 infict any damage upon
his opponent. In the last two rounds FitE-
gerald appeared 10 gain courage and used
a left lab 10 good advantage. Ryan landed
several hard swings during the last two
minutes Of fighting and had Fitzgerald
staggering at the end OF the contest.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-24

WAUsA. Neh. May Z-(special)-A
hOtly contested CANT Of base ball WIS
played here this afternoon bstween the
Randolph league team ana a picked nine
from this city. resulting IN a victory for
Mausa- ThE WGS The second victory
secured from Ranoclph this season BY the
WAusa boys Both OF these tsams are
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
pammann Don Kansas city Uniform
for First Time and t. Touched
Ifvely.

KANSAS CITY. MAY 23.-DRmmann,s
initial appearance IN a Kansas City uni
form In the ninth inning TO-DAY. proved
disastrous for the locals. He was hit for a
single. q double, a triple and a home run In
succession. which gave Indianapolis the
Victory. Attendance, 800. Score;
.~.. -r-w .praNaporr
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-24

~ Gear R-sPiss-cedsF Rapids. 5: De-
catur g.
Al Davenport-psvenpo-t, 3; Blooming
ton, o.
AT Rockford-Rockford-E vaasvius game
postponed on account 81 EHtn.
At Rock Islsnd-Rock IslAnd-Terre HAute
game postponed on account of rain
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-24
Pop Bottle Hits Latham.

This started Omaha TO going. and Cal
boun kept at it 30 hard that be was hned
and then ordered out Of the anne. Genins
took the place, and played perfectly. But
Omaha was then riled at the umpire, and
IN the fourth q pop bottle bounced up and
hit him. II came from the west bleschers.
and Arlie went clear crazy. He rushed
round and demanded police protection,
which he got.
Things went along quietly till the eighth,
Omaha constantly increasing its lead. The
1900 people present had settled back to
watch base ball again, but as soon as Bill
Everitt came to bat and struck out for
the third time stuff was OF again. To Bills
notion he had won a base on balls. and he
walked up to Latham and grabbed him by
the shirt. Latham knocked Bills arms on.
and then the first baseman called him some
lovely names. That was too much for Ar
lie. and he said that II Bill wasn't thrown
from the grounds he would give the game
10 Colorado Springs. Bill was thrown,
while his team mates grabbed their bats
th~reateningly and yelled at Latham,
Your going 10 get it plenty"
But Omaha won. and deserved all Of IT..
There was some nice hitting, and neither
Of the opposing pitchers were safe within
the hands of the Rangers. Graham was
gifty. az usual. but kept the hits sufhciently
scattered he and Stone were both there
with a triple and a single. HoIlingsworth
did the great hitting for the visitors. Stone
stole bases like a mud turtle taking bait
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-24
WASHINGTON

Slated for Patten in the ninth.
St ouis..---"-2 9e2eeoSN -
Earned runs Washington, s; St Louis. 6.
Two-base hits: Carey, Clarke, Maloney.
Three-bRse hits: Coughlin. Burkett, Wal
lace. Stolen bases: Wolverton. Delehanty,
Anderson. Sacrifice hit: Mccormick. Dou-
BILE playa: Keister TO Clarke 70 Ely, Harper
TO Padden TO Anderson. First base on
balls: on Patten. J. Struck out: BY Patten,
4: by Harper. s. Left on bases; Washing
ton. d; 81. Louis, l. Wild. pitch: Harper.
Time. 2.26. Umpire: Sheridan.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-24
instructor nanEE Himscif TO Tree.

sCSQCEHANNA. Pa, May 2S-Prof.
Benton z. James, for many years principal
Of the MontroEe High school. committed
suicide last night by hanging himself TO a
tree in the outskirts Of the borough. His
body was found today. Temporary in
sanity caused by 81 health Is supposed 10
be the cause. Prof. James was one of the
ablest and best known instructors In north
ern Pennsylvania. He was n former SUPER
~intendent Of Susquehanna county.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-24
In Southern Association.

A Atlanta-Atlanta. 10; Memphis, 3.
Al Chattsnooga-Little Rock. 10; Chatta-
nooga, 9.
AT Observation-Disclosures, 10; Birming-
Al Nashville-New Orleans, 2; Nashville,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-24
osnesIHtes TEST strength at Huron.

HURON, s. d. May 2-CspeeiAl Tele-
gram. The intercollegiate athletic meet
closed with q grand reception and concert
this evening. The schools we're closed. bust
ness suspended and 3i0o people witnessed
the events today.
Forenoon program
iO-yard hurdle: Dietrich Of Yankton won.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-24

Pittsburg ..........O % 0 0 IL
New York ......-....e 0 0 0 ! 0 0 o.
Earned runs: Pittsburg, / Two-base
hits: Bransheld, DOYLE, Three-hase hit:
Beaumont Sacrifice HIT. Beaumont,
Burke. Stolen bases: Clarke Double
plays: H Smith 20 Conroy. c.. Smith TO
Bowerman- First base on balls: on Do
heny. q on Sparks, 8. Hit by pitched
ball: Wagner, 2 Struck out: BY Do
heny, b by Sparks, q Time: las. I'm
pire: Emsiie.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-24
Kearner Cadets Re.t shelton.

SHELTON, Neb.. May z5.-CSpecial Tele-
gram.D-Kearney Military academy de-
feated Shelton High school on the diamond
here today. Score, 2 20 !. Batteries
Kearney. flanders and Brown; Shelton,
Beels and Walker
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-24

al rs; William Weber, 200. 9s. 2Is; II. r.
Gould. 2M; D. W. Williams. 21s: Fred Biz,
2s, 2ss. 2ls; Z. Marks. 2S; r. ]. conery,
2sl. 20l; William Bowman, 2IS, POS; ]. B.
Hummert, 20e; II. n. Peters, 203: r. 3.
etoetzel. 2l0; Harry Williams, 213; i. c.
Lands. 221; II. FritEcher, PA. 232; II. Bese-
lin, 2e5; ~. r. Huntington. 213.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-24

Earned runs: St. PauI. J; Columbus, !
Two-base hits: billiard, Turner. Three
base hit: Fox. Sacrifice hits: billiard,
Kelley, Evans. Stolen bases: Shay. 90,
Shannon %: Lumlsy' auggins Gl Piers
Cribbens, 2; of Wagner, 4 First base on
errors: 81. Paul. 4; Columbus, 3. Hit by
pitcher: BY Cribbens, / Left on bases
St Paul, 6: Columbus. s. Struck out: BY
-Cribbens. o: by Wagner, 2. Double play:
Pierce TO Shay. Wild pitch: Wagner.
Time: 2:6. Umpire: Tlndill.
MiIMaukee-LOuiaviIle Postponed.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-24
Famous TborOuEhbrrd Deaa.

CHICAGO, May 2-Wsring, Sam Hi
drethE great handicap thoroughbred, died
AT Worth today. a blood vessel in the
stomach having been ruptured- Waring
was 5 years Old and BY MRssst0-T The
Sweeper.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-24

EARNED runs; I~ndIAnapOIls, u hanbdt
City, 2. Two-base hit: kim. Three-base
hits: O'Brien Of Indianapolis %. Home
run: Babb. Sacrifice hits: Smith Nance,
vile. Double play. Fox fuY zssisted).
Bases on balls: on Wehing. =; on Dam
mann. /; of williams, 4 Struck out: BY
Wehing. !: by Williams, s. Innings pitched:
BY Wehing, 5; by Dammann, L Hits: on
Wehing. g; of Dammsnn, l. Time; 1:55.
I-mnNrn. NNnrH
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
McGraw BaniHhed from the Diamond
in Losing Fight with
Detroit.

BALTIMORE, May. 2s.-MoGann was
the seventh inning OF the game this after
noon between Baltimore and Detroit. on
the claim by the Detroits that Coacher
Kelly had interfersd with the ball. Be
cause he protested. McGraw was banished
from the grounds. Attendance. 3.ll. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-24
BradIey's Great Feat.

PHILADELPHIA. May 2s.-Cieveland
was shut out up TO the ninth inning, when
with two out, Joss singled and Bradley
followed with a home run drive over the
left field fence, a feat which Bradley has
performed three AVS in succession. At
tendance, LBS. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-24

ST. PAUL, May 23.-The home team tied
the score IN the ninth inning OF todays
piled up six runs. Columbus played a
ragged game in the field. Attendance. $40.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-24

Sacrifice hits: McGinnity, McGraw. Fiber
field. TTo-base hits: Elberfeld. Kelley.
bases: Barrett, Casey. Mccain Double
plays: Williams 10 Gilbert to McGann,
Elberfeld TO Dillon. First base on balls
on McGinnity. !; of Sievers, 2. Hit by
pitched ball: BY McGfnnity, !. Left CT
bases: Baltimore. s; Detroit. Z. Time: POO.
Umpire: O'Laughlin.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-24

IUNNH - : u 7 .
'Bafted for Grifnth in the ninth.
5 SS;to 5SSStS5SSs
Earned runs: Boston. j; Chicago. 2 Two
base hit: Collins Three-baBe hits: Young,
Sullivan. Stolen base: StahL Double play:
Young 10 Parent 70 LaGhanee First base
ball: BY Griffith, ! Struck out: BY Young.
s: by Grihth, 2 Time: l4b, Empires:
Johnstone and Caruthers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-24
standiAE of the Teams
Three-I League.

Games today: Cleveland az Philadelphia,
Chicago al Boston. 81. Louis at Washing
ton, Detroit al Baltimore