davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-27
DENVER.
OMAHA.

Stolen base: Delenanty. Hit by pitched
balls: Duhdon, Wilson, Pears. Home run:
Stone. Bases on balls: on Whitridge, q;
on Graham, 9. Struck out: BY Whitridge,
s; by Graham. T. Double plays: Radcliffe
10 Latham, Jones TO Dundon to Delehanty.
Time: 2:0. Umpire: Davis.
Postponed Games.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS game
postponed; rain.
At Kansas City-Kansas City-st. Joseph
game postponed; rain.
At Colorado Springs-Colorado Springs
Des Moines postponed on account Of rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-27

Earned runs: st. Paul, 2; Louisville. l.
Two-base hits: billiard, Pierce. Three
base hits: Kelley. Flaherty. Sacrifice hits:
Lumley, Kelley. Ferguson. Stolen bases:
Ferguson, Kerwin. First base on balls:
on Ferguson, i. First base on errors:
st. Paul, 1, Left on bases: st. Paul. IL;
Louisville. 4. Struck out: BY Ferguson,
1. Double plays: Higgins to Geier to
Kelley, Spies to Cannon. Time: 1:35. UNI
pire: Figgemier.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-27

MILWAUKEE,. July 26.-Merle Adkins,
who recently pitched for the Boston Ameri-
can league club, was today signed by Hugh
Dufy to play In the Milwaukee Western
league team.
Vauehn to piay In The outieid. vauSh1
recently played with the Peoria team.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-27

BALTIMORE, July 26.-Baltimore de-
feated Cleveland today In the tenth inning.
after a most exciting contest. 1t was a
veritabie smuggling match, thirty-hve hits
for a total of forty-nine bases being tailed.
Barnhardt replaced Moore in the ninth in
S,628. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-27
GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
LeeveF Pitches Fine Bail and Pitts
burg Takes Game from st.
Louis with Ease.

ST. LOUIS. July asst. Louis lost today's
game to the ~Pittsburgs, Lever letting the
home team down with one hit. The ST.
Louis team went through the game with
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-27

Two-base hit: Jones. First base on balls:
on Owen, 8. Struck out: BY Eyler, s.;
by Owen, /. Stolen bases: Delahanty,
Jones CD, Radcliffe. Gonding. Ttmei 1880
Empires: Walton n Davis.
Second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-27

BOSTON, July 26.-Dineen pitched grand
ball today after the second inning. The
home team scored on punched hits In the
second and on errors by Gleason and Har-
lev in the fourth. President Ban johnson
witnessed the game. Attendance, 7,16S.
ErOros
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-27
A

ba iSo-S on Ka Rtefi 3; o OF MlII ARi 9 I. stru OK
fee hit: Woodruff. Stolen base: Fox.
Double plays: Lally to ByeAs, o'Brien to
Fox to Kihm. Left on bases: indianapolis.
D; Minneapolis, Z. Time: 1885. Umpire:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-27
Postponed Games.
IKof the Teams,
milwaukee Secures Adkins.

Games today: Omaha at Denver, st,
Joseph at Kansas City. Peoria at Milwau-
kee, Des Moines at Colorado Springs.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-27
itandinE of the Teams.
Fifth Round of Chess Contest.

Games today: Louisville at st. Paul
Indianapolis at Minneapolis, Toledo al
Kansas City, Columbus at Milwaukee.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-27

Earned runs: st. Louis. 1; Philadelphia, 2.
Two-base hits: Wallace, Fultz, Davis.
hit: M. Cross. Stolen bases: Sud-
hon, Burkett. Left on bases; st. Louis, 4;
PHILADELPHIA. T. First base on balls: on
Sudhoff, 2; on Waddell, 2. Hit b. pitched
ball: l.. Cross. Struck out: BY Sudhof, 2;
by Waddell, 8. Wild pitches; BY Sudhor'
2. Time: 1885. Umpire: O'Laughlin. =
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-27
Postponed Games.

At Kansas City-Kansas City-Toledo
game postponed; rain.
At Observation-Disclosures game
postponed; rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-27

balls; on Moore. 3; on Bernhard, 1. Struck
out: BY Moore, 4, Passed ball; Yeager.
Left on bases: Baltimore, II; Cleveland, g.
Time: 2:3O. Umpire: tombstone.
Boston Beats Detroit.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-27

Totals ia 10 n u
indianapolis -.
MINNEAPOLIS -.

Earned runs; Indianapolis 4 gT HCpap ]:
OF Cribbins, /; off Suthon, 1. Struck out:
BY Suthoff, l. Stolen bases: O'Brien,
Coulter, Wilmot. Left on bases: Indian
apolis. 5; Minneapolis, 10. Double plays:
Grant to Werden, Phyle to Grant TO Wer-
den. Balk: Suthon. Time: 1:40. Umpire
TindilL.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-27

WASHINGTON, July 26-After Washing
ton had tied the score In the ninth inning
by a single and two home runs Chicago, on
an error. a sacrifice and a hit, was per-
inning. Attendance, 4,03I. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-27
st. Paul Beats LOuisvilIe.

ST. PAUL, July 26-The locals hit Fla
herty hard today and won from Louis
Vile. Attendance, l,147. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-27
DETROIT
II
Totals - a II 0 Tots.

Earned runs: Boston, /; Detroit, l. Stolen
bases: Casey, Dougherty, Harley. Double
plays: Barrett to Gleason to Mcguire,
Gleason to Elberfeld to Beck, Gleason to
Beck. First base on balls: on Dineen, 2;
of Siever, 2. Struck out: BY Dtneen, I; by
Siever, 1. Passed ball: Mcclure. Time:
t.as TTnniro. Sheridan
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-27

until the last eighth was reached. when he
went to a break.
Results:
ans class, trotting, purse $500. three in
1--WE:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-27
Between East and West.

In speaking OF the players Of the east and
the west Mr.. Rahm said: THE east is put
ting out a great many more players han
the west and better players, but the reason
they are better is not difficult to find. The
eastern players practice; they practice all
the time; they go at It like they do bust
ness, and to play golf a man must practice;
one can't play a game this week and then
rest up a week and expect to do any good;
he's got to keep everlastingly at 1t, good
and hard all the time. II takes the practice
to make the player. Chicago has many good
players, but the real cracks come from
the way dow east. There they don't seem
to do anything but play. ! am certainly
glad / attended the tournament and had
the opportunity to see the cracks. They
were some of the best In the country and l
believe that I learned considerable about
the sport. 1t was a treat to me.
But the west is coming to the front"
continued Mr.. Rahm, and there are some
young players at the Field club tina will
make a good showing some Of these days.
They are playing good golf and are keeping
at 1t.
Interest in golf in the west is growing,
which means that the west will turn out
some good players and a large number of
players. Some time this fall, probably the
latter part of September, the transmissls-
slppi golf tournament will be held in Omaha
and the west will have an opportunity to
show up some mighty fine players and the
west will do IL. This tournament was held
in Kansas City last year and includes
everything between the Mississippi and the
Rockies. This tournament will be held on
the grounds Of the Omaha Country club
and l believe that much talent will be
brought to the front at his meeting"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-27

Earned runs: Brooklyn, 2; New York. /.
Two-base hits: S~heckard, Irwin, Flood,
Jones (2. Three-base hit: Dahlen. Left
on bases: Prooklyn, s; New York, T.
Stolen base; Jones; Double plays: Nc
rifice hit: Donovan. First~base on balls
on ,McGinnity, l; off Donovan, l: Hit by
van, /. Struck out: BY McGinnity, 2;
by Donovan, s. Time: las. Umpire,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-27
BOSTON.

Earned runs: Philadelphia, 4 Double
play: Wolverton (unassisted). First base
on balls: of Fraser, 2; off Willis, 2. Hit
by pitched ball: Jennings, Tenney. Struck
out: BY Fraser, s; by Willis, 5. m
lao. Umpire: Power.
New York Loses TO Brooklyn.
BROOKLYN, July 26.-The local team de-
feated New York today. McGraw tried
McGinnity in the box, but he was ineffec-
tive. Donovan pitched an excellent game.
Attendance, 1860. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-27

out having a man left on base, probably a
worlds record. Attendance, 5000. Scorei
pTTTsBuR0. ST. LOUIS.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-27
Pitted Against Cracks.

Mr.. Rahm was pitted against John A.
Holabird, considered one Of the crack
young amateurs Of Chicago. They had a
contest Of eighteen holes. On the first nine
Rahm had him one down. From then on IL
was nip and tuck and give and take. until
by extraordinary playing Holabird won by
two up and one to play.
Kimball played against Phelps B. Hoyt,
a Chicago crack player, the champion Of
the Western Golf association. He defeated
Kimball four up and two to play. 1t ia
said that II Kimball and Rahm had been
blessed with a little luck each would have
won. Both men express themselves as more
than pleased with the treatment accorded
them and go into ecstasies over the won
derful exhibition Of playing that was given
them.
In discussing Byers. who defeated Travis,
Mr.. Rahm grows more than enthusiastic.
OF him he said: ITO appreciate the playing
Of Byers one must see him.. He Is certainly
a wonder and one can have no idea what he
can do. until he sees him. There is nothing
in the west that can touch him.. He GER
tainly plays a crack game and he will be
hard to head or"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-27
standing of the Teams.
GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games today: Cincinnati at Chicago
Pittsburg at St. Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-27
philadelphia shuts out Boston.

BOSTON, July 26.-Willis went to the bad
In the third inning today and four hits
gave Philadelphia ali the runs in the game.
Fraser merely toyed with Boston, allowing
an easy out. Attendance, 1900. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-27

Left on bases: Cincinnati, 6; Chicago O..
Two-base hit; Bergen. Sacrifice hits:
Williams, Taylor, Lowe, Corcoran. Stolen
Double plays: Schaefer to Chance, Stein
feldt to Beckley. Struck out: BY Taylor.
2: by Poole, 3. Bases on balls: on Taylor,
/: off Poole. 9. Hit with ball: BY Chance,
8. Time: las. Umpire: O'Day.
DhtImAoInhEa ghuta ont nOafOn.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-27
OMAHA GOLF AT CLENVIEW
]. B. Rahm and h. R. Kimball Made Good
Showing in Tournament
GLAD TO MEET THE REAL CRACK GOLFERS
Benefits that Come from Competition
with the Experts Include Much
that is Appreciated By
the Local Men.

}. B. Rahm and r. r.. Kimball are still
receiving the congratulations Of their
friends and are still being talked Of by golf
enthusiasts for the very credItable show
ing made at the National Amateur Golf as
ISOLATION meeting at Glenview, ILL.,, last
week. While both Of these men talk very
little Of what they did, and both say they
attended to lave an opportunity to see
some crack players, without any intention
of making any records themselves, both
materially increased the respect Of the east
for western players and both got in the
crack list.
One hundred and hfty-three entries were
made. and of these sixty-four qualified in
the preliminarles, Mr.. Rahm being nifty
seven, making the same score that nine
others did, and Mr.. Kimball coming out
thirty-six. Many Of those who did not
qualify were among the best amateurs in
the country, and to qualify meant some ex-
cellent playing. Take into consideration
the fact that the Omaha men had never
before played on the links except in the
practice before the preliminary. and that
their opponents were both Chicago men
who knew every foot OF the links, gives
one some idea Of the dif1culties under
which the Omaha men played, and 1t dem
/ onstrates hat they played golf.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-27
sBatted for Yerkes in the ninth.
ssBatted for ]. O'Neil I'm the ninth.

sBatted for Yerkes in the ninth.
FsBatted for ]. omen in the ninth.
P%ittsburg ...........0 0 3E5
st. Louis ............O 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 o.
hits: Ritchey, Lever, Burke. Sacrifice
hit: Beaumont. Double plays: Farrell TO
Nichols (2), Kruger TO Farrell to Nichols
ON Yerkes, g; of Lever, 2. Struck out:
BY Yerkes, 1; by Lever, g, Left on bases:
Pfttsburg, z. Time: 1871. Umpire: Brown.
Poole Outpitches Taylor.
CHICAGO, July 26.-Poole outpitched
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-27

CHICAGO, July 26.-Poole outpitched
Veteran Taylor today and won his own
game in the last inning by batting In the
winning run. Attendance, 1000. Score:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-13
DICK BOWLING MONUMENT.

Contract Awarded to Teche g. Co. Of
Brenham Last Evening.
At the meeting Of Dick Bowling Monu-
ment association yesterday afternoon Cap.
tain John Farmer was unanimously elected
president, TO succeed the late o. G. Drew,
and took the chair.
The design of the monument was
placed In view Of the organization and
much admiration was expressed. Secre-
tnry ID. d. Bryan read the original or
ganlzation of the association. Mr., John
Powers, trustee from Hibernian society
division No. l. having died, w. ". Fin
nlgan was appointed IN his stead
The committee having selected monu-
ment us designed by Tcche X Co. of Bren-
ham. 1t was voted upon and carried that
Tcche & co. be awarded the contract.
Secretary Bryan explained that Teche q
Go, had designed most of the Texas monu-
nents, and read the plans, price, etc,
as given by that firm II was illustrated
and described In yesterdays Post.
The following resolution was offered by
Colonel Philip II, FAN aud unanimously
adopted:
"rhe committee selected by the different
Irish societies and Dick bowling camp.
having performed the duty which was as
signed to 1t satisfactory 10 all concerned,
deserve the thanks Of one and all and We
the trustees OF the monumental association.
hereby tender them our grateful acknowl-
cdgment for their long and tedious serv'
Ices and the realization Of monumental
design which reflects credit upon the
committee and renders Satisfaction "a
those who cherish the hope Of eventually
rearing monument to the memory OF
Houstou's great soldier and his COM
man1.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-13
UNTIL
October 10Th
If You Wish the Latest
and Mos Scientific
Treatment Call at Once.

The SOUTHERN SPECIALISTS, who
have large and permanent offices in Hous-
ton, Texas. are certainly doing the most
business Of any Institution IN the South
They are curing more people and having
better success than any other Institution In
tho country. Their wonderful cures have
made for them a reputation and place Of
prominence In the homes Of the chronic suf-
fcrcrs.
The doctors are all graduates Of the lead.
ing colleges In the United States and
Europe. and have devoted their whole lives
10 the study Of SPECIAL DISEASES OF
Men. Women and Children. They can refer
YOU to n great number whom they have
treated successfully all over the state, and
can give YOU the best Of bank references
regarding their financial responsibility.
If YOU are sick or adlicted In any way
YOU should not fail 10 consult the SOUTH
ERN SPECIALISTS ri once, aud until Oct
Given THREE MONTHS SERVICES FREE
imedIcinps excepted This generous offel
should not be overlooked by a single az
Hirtcd person, for II certainly is sn op
portunity to secure the best skin In th'
conptry. A
Offices 1913 Texas Avenue, rooms 403 io'
and 405, Moore Burnett Building. Houston
Texas Take elevator Tor the fourth hool
and ne sure and ask he elevator boy iol
the SOUTHERN SPECIALISTS offices.
n you eau not call write for HOME
TREATMENT. Branch offices b2012 Aus
tin Avenue, Waco Texas. and Keith Build
ing Beaumont. Texas
Consultation free to all.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-13
TROLLEY ROAD PROJECTED
Cleveland, Ohio, Corporation Would
Connect Waco aud Dallas.
MATTER PRESENTED TO THE TOWNS
Which Are on the Proposed Route-4Bott
Freight and Passenger Business to
Be Handled by Electricity.

The Union Traction COMPANY OF Cleveland.
OHIO, has recently made a proposition to a
number Of towns between Waco aud Dallas
FOR an electric road between those two
cities to do both passenger and freight
business. The idea has met with much N.
Vor ana meetings have been held az a nun.
per OF places to consider the terms offered
py the promoters. The plan is hardly in a
dennite shape as yet, only the outlines hav-
Ing been presented for consideration. Ii is
said that the proposed company VIII have
ample capital to build the line, but 1t Is
asking for right Of way, station grounds
and bonuses
Mayor higgins Of Waco has directed al.
tentlon to the fact that the general man.
ager Of the projected company will be in
waco on the 18th and has asked thar rho
cluzens charged with such duties meet him
fho Ieatn What there Is TO be learned about
INC project. The chief benent OF the road
would he the great facilities afforded tba
owners OF small farms to get their products
" market quickly and It would undoubtedly
MehIy add 10 the number of these farms.
the denzens OF which would be within "a sv
dlstance of town at any time.
mere is also proposition to build n road
~ me same character between Blue Ridge.
IIsoiln county, TO either Whitewrigbt or
Earn I The people Of Blue Ridge
nave Already put up $4,000 as an enrnrst
tnat the road will he built n Other tovsns
along the route viii do the right thing an
me way Of encouragement rhe peonle ~
uChilheN nave fallen In with the idcn and
jim committee has been appointed To
get the right or way and arrange other u,st
tere Of detail TO be reported Ia another noee
meeting. Mckinney Is also on the route az
the proposed Waco-Dallas road
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-13
NAvAL REoRulTlNe STANTON.
u Is to Be Opened Today With Lieuten-
ant Morton In Charne.

X Is TO Be Opened Today With lieuten-
ant Morton IN Charge.
lieutenant J. T.. Morton. Or. n a. ,uri
chief Aeomau c. l. Brinsha,h. Yeoman
H. : Weeks Coxswain }. b. Teek. Hos
pitai apprentices c, r. Barlow and +. Kin.
10y Of the United States navy arrived last
night from San Antonio and viii omen a
recruiting office this morning at O'Clock
In tho Shaw building
Chief Master-at-Arms Fred Josephson ar.
rived Saturday aud has been getting every
thing in readiness. lie has already mad
numerous applications from the Young men
IN houston. and indications point 10 large
number OF recruits being drawn from this
section
Special inducements viii be offered 10 ma.
enihlsts ana electricians 20 influence them
70 ehilSt IN the service Of Uncle Sam. Ma
cnlnlSts who can not pass the first class
examination Will be allowed to enlist under
q lower rating and VIII be sent to a train.
Ing school In New York. where they viii
lists
Boys under q years OF age must have
| thelr parents or guardians consent before
Ihey VIII he allowed 10 enlist, Young men
who desire to enlist us clerks must know
| now 10 use the typewriter.
All ENLISTED men will receive salaries
| ranging from SIG TO $40 n month with A
full onttt Of clothing.
TIC recruiting officers Will remain IN
Houston until October ~ and viii thpu
leave for Galveston. From Galveston they
VIII make a long jump 10 Colorado.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-13
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Frank keith Of Stockton. Cal, is
visiting her sister Mrs, Nettie NJ Wood.
az 1861 Washington street, whom she had
not seen for twenty years,
], u. Bryant left last night for New or.
leans on the invitation Of Messrs. Moline
Brothers TO meet their excursion containing
zoo real estate agents and investors and &C
company them into the state
Mr.. sgd. a. Park Of Trinity, train dis
patcheT Of the Texas and Southern branch
Of the Katy. With his wife and little son
after spending a day or so in Houston or
business, returned home yesterday after
noon.
Captain Ed Dawson n Trinity, conductor
on the Texas and Southern branch OF the
Katy, between Trinity and Comesneil, 1.
recreating among hs friends IN this city
Mr.. + c Conner representing Lynn
Mass, shoe concern, was in the city yester
day, pushing the La France shoe.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-13
School BOY Candle Knuekg.

The practice Of carrying concealed
weapons has been adopted by the school
boys-or at least by one Of the number.
Early yesterday morning a lad who said he
was 10 years OF age and going TO school
was run In on the charge Of being drunk
and disOrderly In the tenderloin. He was
searched and a pair of brass knucks were
taken from his hip pocket by Officer Baker
The prisoner was then docketed for carry
ing concealed weapons He win face lie
corder Raiiey today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-13
More Lost Youngsters.

Charles Richards. 9 years old, freckled
face, light suit dark navy blue cap, tan
shoes and black stockings. IS lost, ana
the police department would like to hear
from him.
Jennie Bryant, colored, years old, was
sent to Sunday school yesterday morning
by her mother and the child has not been
heard from since. The parents reside at
1912 Bell avenue
lost boy whose name the police record
gives as Van Dine was picked up in front
Of Colonel X. NJ. Johnston's residence, 12O4
Mckinney avenue yesterday morning lie
Is 6 years old. Later he was claimed by
his parents
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-13

sSs9hn .,. that 10 love but that which
the human heart-aii other ioro sHu Sss
tMpty ana void, save this self-satisfvinc
ioxe' He said "rhe expectation ~ meat,
ss nose whom We love here on Tint
iar and beautiful shore. and wblch csn
alone be realized through love ~ cnr &c
r...intr y me only satisfying feelinggto be
me Cecillian octette. composed Of eight
s svd men; rs new feature Of Trinity
music charming. The church was crnv,ln,i
Is necessary "''N'"'N'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-13
SCOTTISH are MAsoNs.

The Houston Bodies Are TO Hold Com
munication in November.
The Scottish Rite Masonic bodies OF
Houston have determined to hold com
mun'eation for comforting the degrees from
the fourth to the eighteenth. inclusive. on
such candidates as may present themselves.
The work will be done November 20 and 81
and II is expected that there Will be large
class Scottish Rite Masonry has been
steadily growing In favor In Houston for
some time and IL IL believed that q con.
sistory is Of the near future, when an tho
degrees, Including the 32d. may be confer
req. ms communication viii conclude with
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-13
Rae on Ronnh Rion

Austin Texas. October lin approval
Of Joint application, submitted under mum
Der ffty-three Of the Cane Belt Railroad
company, authority is granted for the adop-
tlon of the rate Of fifteen 49, cents per
100 pounds for the transportation NJ rough
rice in car loads, minimum weight 240o1
pounds per car from Beaumont aud
Orange also from intermediates points IN
the Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fe railway.
Gulf. Beaumont and Kansas City railway
and Sunset Route. to ell stations on the
Cane Belt railroad, except where present
rates may be less. Effective October IA,