davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-05
RESPECTABLE NAME A CLOAK
YOunE Man Gives Wei known Name
ana Hires Livery Ris, which He
Sells, Then DeCamps.

CEDAR FALLS. Ia, Sept. A.-(special)-
A young man giving the name Of Crown
over stole a livery rig from the barn Of
George Mayhem. He hired the rig on Fri
day and said he would not be back that
night. Not until Monday did the ~proprie-
tor feel uneasy, when he sent an employee
to Relnbeck, where he found the man had
traded the good horse for a poor one and
received S25 in cash as difference.
From there he had driven to Ackley.
where he sold the horse and buggy for SAT
and then skipped. The outfit was worth
5000 and he realized s112 from IL, and the
farmer who purchased the rig and the
Reinbeck liverymen are out their money.
The horse, buggy and harness have been
recovered. but the man has not been To-
Gated.
There is a respectable family Of Crown
overs living near Hudson and 1t Is pre-
sumed he assumed that name to make HE
credit good, as the liveryman was new
here and not we'll acquainted 9Th faces.
The Crownovers are well known and any
one Of that name would be given a rig
without security.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-05
IOWA CORN IN GREAT DANGER
Crop is SO backward In some Sections
that Eject OF Early Frost
H. Feared.


IOWA FALLS, Ia, Sept. L-tspecial)-
There was every indication Of a frost in
this section last night. A killing frost at
this time would mean a total loss so far as
the corn crop Is concerned. as the FIELDS
are as green as they we're In July and the
corn is far from maturity. 1t will take
three weeks Of hot, dry weather to fully
mature a large per cent Of the corn crop
in this part Of the state. The backward
ness Of the season, coupled with the wet
weather Of the summer has left the crop
in a hopeless condition for maturity before
the usual September frost. The bad
weather Of the past week has caused many
to lose hope OF the crop maturing and prep
arations are under way to put the crop In
shock as soon as possible and utilize the
corn stalks as fodder. This will mean the
feeding Of many cattle this winter and that
little II any corn will go to market. Tho
harvesting of corn would be started this
week in many localities, but in the ma
jority Of the fields the ground Is so wet
that It is impossible to run the heavy corn
harVesters used to cut and shock the corn.
Escape from frost until the latter part Of
the month is the crops only salvation.
DENIsON, Ia, Sept. Especial 1.-THE
first frost OF the season fell last night in
the low places. The frost was light, how
ever. and did not damage the corn.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-05
SEAGIRT SEES NEW RECORDS
New Jersey Team Betteru It's Last
Years shOvvinE In WANING
Military Match.

SEAGIRT, N. j., Sept. A-Another day Of
remarkable shooting and smashing OF
records was closed here tonight with the
The principal event Of the afternoon and
one Of the most important of the meet, the
Interstate military match. was won by the
BILE 1900, and incidentally broke the high
score record OF l,OE4. which New Jersey
coiumbia team snished se a11s S1S5rinItta tb6ss
! ,07t record and shattered the record for
the 5O-yard stage Of the match.
fourth, 1,059; Pennsylvania, nth, 1861;
United States marine corps, sixth, 1,OA;
eighth, 1000: Maryland, ninth, 9S9.
Georgia, in 1897 rolled up a total of 1.107
In this competition, but as the silhouette
not taken into consideration in comparison
with work on bullseye target. The inter-
state military match was open to the army,
guard or state militia Of the several states
and territories and the District of Columbia.
The teams consisted Of twelve men each
ten shots at 800 yards. Several Of the rifle
men made perfect scores at the 50O-yard
Is the bronze Soldier nf Marsthcn." pre-
sented by the commender-in-chief on behalf
of the state Of New York. 1t is shot for
the adjutant Of the state whose team wins
II. The trophy is. valued at $3.50. Each
memper OF the winning team receives a
medal.
There were fifteen entries In the company
team match ltyro), which was not con-
cluded until nearly dark. The competition
was open to teams of three men from any
company. battery or troop of the organized
militia of any state and the United States
army or from n ships company OF the
naval reserves or United States navy. Mem
bers of the teams that shot in this match
had never been on a winning team in any
team match at 6eagirt previous to the
present meeting. Each man fired five shots
at 200 yards and FIVE shots at 500 yards.
with a total Of 1874 out OF a possible $50.
Company G Of the Seventh New York was
second with 1926. the second team OF Conn
pany /, Eighth Massachusetts,, third with
l5 and the first team Of the Eighth Massa-
chusetts fourth with 1874. The first prize
was q trophy valued at 800, with a medal
to each member OF the winning team. The
second prize was SIS, the third $40 and the
The other competitors finished in the fol-
District of Columbia. NTH, with 1928: Com
panY A. Third Pennsylvania, first team,
sixth, 122; Company G., Sixth Ohio, seventh,
~; Troop L. First Georgia. eighth, 100;
First troop, Philadelphia, ninth, 1isM; Com
pany B, Third New Jersey, tenth, lis; Com
pany r, Fifth Maryland, eleventh, III; Com
pany d, S~ixty-ninth New York. twelfth, III;
Company. A, Third Pennsylvania, second
Maryland. fourteenth. s7; Company c.
stage only, fifteenth with 50.
The program for tomorrow includes the
skirmlsh team match and the Leech cup
match.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-05
Races at the state Fair.

LINCOLN. Sept. ~A-Cspecial Telegram.)-
The races today resulted as follows:
2:S6 pace, purse 500;
BentelI, Willis Beezeley, Syracuse 2
Lottie Lee. r. =. Kimball. Beatrice / 2 3
Ogantz. w w. Towle, Lincoln. go. 8 2
On Time, q. w. Arguwright, Lin
George w: Post. j K Deien:
Time; s:ssa, a;ss4, SS;g7. 2:2sx. Su'
2:lS trot, purse S400l
spottls n W, III. Crow. 4astinss ! I !
Snyder MeGregor, Dan schriber,
Frankfort. 4
Time: 2:2l&, S:2X, 2:2s, 2:ssK.
Billy Van. b, Tarpining. Fremont. won;
Revenue, b. Shields. Kearney, second;
Uncle Sam. w. II. Yansant. ST. Joseph.
third. Time; l:Sh, May BuekwoOd and
Bentell walked away with such ease from
the field whenever pushed IN the 2:35 race
that an owner OF one OF the other horses
In The race became Suspicious that Bentell
the judges a demand that Bentelrs owner
give proof Of Identification. Under the
rules the owner will have thirty lays in
which 20 prepare proof, pending which hrst
owner OF Bentell. asserts his horse came
from Hamburg, Ia. and was never raced
before this year. He anticipates no trouble
In proving his elaimv
field In clever fashion in the 2:is trot. only
q break In the third heat preventing hin
from winning IN s~traiKhts.
In the nve-eighths dash the horses were
AZ the post foI hfty minutes before starting.
but the spectators were repaid by Witness
leaders fought from the drop OF the mas
at the nnish and snatched the victory by a
nose. Uncle sam was third 10 ReVanuess
second BY less thar a head.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-05
M0NK-DERBY RACE POSTPONED
GIenviIIe Track Toe Wet for the Fast
Ones, bat slower Compel.
itors Start.

CLEVELAND, O., Sept: IA heavy rain
out Of racing condition and the opening OF
the Intercity, matinee races was, seriously
was in fair condition and three class races
were completed. The race for the Chal-
lenge cup between The Monk, Lord Derby
and John A, McKerron was postponed till
tomorrow. afternoon and the rest OF today's
card will be finished up tomorrow morning.
More h 1900 people were on hand, the
largest crowd that has ever gathered at the
track. Results.
2:1s class, trottlng. two in three: La Rue,
b. m, by Mambrino (R- N. Boggs), won
second and third heats. Best time: 2:15.
Battleton won first heat. Earl Wilton, Ben
Wilkes, walter Smith, Marridine, Lena
Wilson and Brother Al Viola also started.
2;l5 class, pacing, two In three: Bud
Stout, b. g., by Daniel r "a. T.. Perren),
won both heats. Best time: 2;isM. Ken
lucky Star. Tewksbury. Roaen Cranston,
Cough Honey and Frank NJ also started.
ZIG class. trotting. two in three: Miss
Duke, br. m, by Simmons u. 3. Farmer),
won both heats. Best time: 2:lZ. Rain
forth, Bret Harte. Helena, Homer, joy
maker and Marie G also started.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-05
Have Faith in the Corn.

SHENANDOAH, Ia, Sept. 4.-(special)-
Farmers generally are growing more hope
full In this section regarding the ripening OF
corn. In spite Of its green appearance in
the fields they say 1t Is hardening up In
fine shape and that by the middle of the
month the greater part Of II will be safe
from danger by freezing. Another thing
that gives them confidence is the fact thai
the foliage on the corn Is very heavy and
this will in a great measure protect 1t from
even a severe cold spell. In the eastern
part Of the county some corn has been
gathered and sold to local feeders. The
yield in this immediate vicinity will be
enormous and 1t is freely predicted that
many fields will make ninety bushels per
acre.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-05
MISS POUND OF LINCOLN WINS
Defeats Mrs. A. Loeb in SINGLES, First
Round, At ChicaGO-Misa Ray
mOnd Loses.

CHICAGO. Sept. A.-Resuits in the open
ing Of the women's western tennis tourna-
ment today were as follows:
Singles, preliminary round; Mrs. J. A.
Burgess beat Miss Miriam SteveF, 3-6, Ga,
81; Miss Winopa clostermen beat Miss
Edythe Parker beat Miss Clara Tiiton, go,
80; Miss DOrothea johnson beat Miss
Leanor Raymond, 6-1, 6-1,
Singles, first round: Miss NJ. Lee beat
Miss Halle Champlin, rs. so; Miss Maude
Miss Louise Pound beat Mrs. a. LSeb. 81
81; Miss Edythe Parker beat Miss Doro-
thea johnson, so, So Miss C. b. Nicely
beat Miss Maud Pennington, 80, 6-3; Mrs.
a, A. Stage beat Miss Hazel Hedley, SO,
SO. 81; Miss Louise Riddell won from Miss
Marie Winner by default,
Doubles. preliminary round: Miss Parker
and Miss Champlin beat Miss Lee and Miss
Waite. 81 6-0i Miss McAteer and Miss
Closterman beat Miss Pennington and Miss
S~ummerhayes, 50. Ga.
Doubles, first round; Miss Nicely and
Hedley, SIS, 60
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-05
BOSTON.

Totals -. al u TolalI -, Q 7 q . .
Pittsburg .,......,..O o 0 90
Stolen base. Long. Double plays: Long to
Tenney, Long TO Demont TO fenney. First
a . On balls; on Mflsrssy' Of Lever,
Umpire: O'Day.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-05
OMAHA TRIES HARD TO WIN
Aftar Allowing Denver Three in the First
Bat iS Used with Effect
LEAD TOO GREAT TO ovtEcoME, HOWEVER
patting Hsnors Are Even, with Eight
Hits Each, hut unpire Gets Busy
At OppoFtans Times
for Denver.

DENVER, Sept. 4-(special Telegram.)-
Denver won an exciting game from Omaha
today by clever stick work in the eighth
inning. Stewart charges defeat to the close
decisions OF Messmer. He had several close
ones to solve and certainly appeared to give
the home team the benefit Of the doubt in
many cases. Denver started to run away
with the game. A pass, two hits, an error
and two outs gave them three runs In the
nrst. Omaha tied the score in the seventh
oy stones home run. In the second Dolan
got on hrst and came home on Stones three
Dagger. In the NTH Genins, Dolan and
Carter singled and Burg sent two runs
home by a two-bagger. The feature Of the
game was Gonding's throwing to second
base. Attendance, LOO. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-05
Fails Under the Car..

SHENANDOAH, Ia, Sept. 4.-(special.)-
Yesterday morning George Wax fell from
the Wabash passenger train at the little
station Of Bingham while coming from
Blanchard and the wheels of a car passing
over his right arm cut 1t on midway be-
tween the elbow and wrist. He was taken
to a house in Bingham and q Shenandoah
doctor ~telephoned for and the arm was am
putated between the wound and the elbow
Joint.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-05
w. @. n. U. Convention.

SHENANDOAH, Ia. Sept. A-(special. D
The next annual meeting Of the Women'e
Christian Temperance union Of the Fifth
district Of Iowa will be held in Red Oak
September . and 10. All Christian and
church organizations are cordially invited
to send delegates. The convention will be
called to order at 0 o'clock on Tuesday
morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-05
ST LOUIS
PHILADELPHIA

Totals LII Is n 1s Totals ......s . "a Is
sBatted for Yerkea in the ninth.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-05
HURDLE FATAL TO JOCKEY
Bert NstcalfS Skull Crushed Under Jupiter
1t u. Paul.
BARON ROGERS WINS A FAST RACE
= Field of Twelve IN the
Eighteen Pace-FruEaIity eat
The Dead In the Thirty
TrOt.

ST. PAUL, MINI. Sept. A-Jockey Burt
Metcalf was fatally injured in the hurdle
race at the State Fair grounds today. He
had the mount on Jupiter, and the horse
stumbled at the third hurdle and fell on
the boy. The Jockeys skull was fractured
and physicians stated that he could not
recover.
The 2:1s class pace at the State fair to-
day was won by Baron Rogers in straight
heats. Frugality won the 2:9S class trot.
Results:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-05
FaIr % LeMara . sueeess.

LEMARs, Ia. Sept, 4.-(special)-The
Plymouth county fair opened yesterday,
with good weather and about 1000 were in
attendance. The exhibits Of horses, cat
tie and hogs are very fine and the exhibit
ton In the floral hall 10 an excellent one.
The entries In the races for Thursday and
Friday are numerous and good sport is as
sured. A good lot Of miscellaneous at.
fractions have been provided for the fair
and the automobile races are a pleasing
novelty.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-05
CashIer COMMIT. snicIde.

SIOUX CITY. Ia. Sept. alderman
Hasche, cashier OF the Doom Savings bank
Of Doom. Ia, committed suicide by shooting
himself today. No cause is known. His
accounts are now being examined, but It
Is believed they will be found correct.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-05

LONDON, Sept. A.-Ciarence II. Mackay
has sailed for New York on Teutonic to
take up the duties Of president Of the Com
mercial Cable company. He said the man.
agement OF the company will be continued
on present lines.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-05

Earned runs: Cleveland, 2; Baltimore. 2.
Two-base hits: Hickman, Mcfarland. Home
rum: Hickman. Sacrifice hit. Gilbert. Stolen
bases: Mcfarland. Smith, Gilbert. Double
Gochnauer to Hickman, Gilbert to Jones.
First base on balls: Lajoie. Flick (3), Bemis,
by pitched bali. Bradley. Struck out: By
Flick. Mcfarland, Howell, Heisman (5.
Wild pitch; Moore. Time: 300. Umpire:
Connolly.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-05
Grand circuit Races Postponed.

CHARTER OAK PARK. HARTFORD,
Conn, Sept 4-Ths Grand circuit races, in
eludtng the 5000 match race between Ana
conda and Prince Alert, were postponed
today on account OF rain.
CLEVELAND RACE TRACK. o., Sept.
Ain consequence of bad weather. the Bos-
ton challenge cup race. with Lord Derby.
the Monk and John A. McKerron as start
ers. has been postponed until tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-05
GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia Piles Up Total of Thir-
teen Runs ON D%etrOit's
Ragged Work.

DETROIT, Sept. 4.-The final game of the
season between Detroit and Philadelphia
this afternoon was a miserable exhibition.
worse support than the error column
shows. The feature was the Athletics
running. In the frat two innings they
stole six bases. After reaching first in the
second Fultz stole second, third and home.
Waddell retired at the. end Of the sixth to
save himself for the Cleveland series. De-
troit punched four hits in the eighth and
scored their only runs. Attendance, $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-05

Of the American Federation OF Labor has
given his permission TO the local commit
tee TO canvass the various locals through
out the state for contributions for the Nc
Kinley Memorial association.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-05
Three-I League.

At DecatuT-Terre Haute. 4; Decatur, 2.
At Rock Island-Rock Island, s; Rock
ford, T.
Al Davenport-Davenport. 8; Cedar
Rapids, 2.
Al Observation-Disclosures q; Evans
Vile. 1
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-05
DETROIT.

BASE hIts: on Waddell, a on Mitchell. 4.
Pine. casey nus Home RSyi rah sohE seSr;ed EultFsl ac aa-
hce hits. NJ. Cross. Stolen bases; Fultz
%, Hartzel.. go, Murphy. Mccarthy, go,
troit, 1; by Philadelphia, 9. Left on bases:
Detroit, a. Philadelphia, Q. Struck out: BY
cM sseS ~ gleason ~ n q { SsaR. i r,m Dou4i sO, P ny:
pire: O'Laughlin.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-05
N IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
LOnS Makes h OnIy Score I'm TwO
James Between Boston and
PtttSburE.

BOSTON. Sept. 1.-TWO full games Of base
run WAS scored. Roston Got that tn run ON IN
the first game on Longs base hit. two
sacrifices and, .Leach's error Of LuSh's
drive. PittihGer had Pittsburg at his mercy
in the first game. IN the second, after nine
innings Of sensational playing, darkness
stopped the game. The feature Of this
tendarce, l,b4o., Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-05

Two-base hit: Nance. Three-base hits.
Beville, Grady, Smith, -McAndrews, Chech.
Sacrifice hits: Bevtlle, Nance az, Mean
drews, Kelley. Stolen bases: MoAndrews,
Gear. First base on balls; or Chech, 4
Hit by pitched ball: BY Chech, l. Struck
out: BY Gear, 4. Umpire; McQuaid.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-05
Donovan, l. Struck outl By Donovan, 4:
by Hardy. s. Time: i:B Umpire; Emsiie.
Reds one 60 the Coed.

NEW YORK, Sept. L~-Cincinnau bested
New York again today In a lively game.
Home players outbatted the visitors n 20 g.
but errors by O'Eeil, a new local catcher,
and George Smith let I'm two runs IN the
third, and robbed Cronin. who was IN good
trim, OF a game. Attendance, LOO. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-05

Earned runs; 81. Louis, 3; Washington, 3.
run; Lee. Sacrifice hits; Hemphill, Carrick.
Double play; Padden to Wallace to Ander-
son. Stolen bases; Hemphill, Anderson,
hanty, Drill. First base on balls: on
Powell. Z; on Carrick, 4 Struck out: BY
Powell, g; by Carrick. 8. Left on bases:
Umpires: Sheridan and Johnstone.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-05
southern A-ssociation

At Notwithstanding. /; Lttle Rock, G.
port, Is.
AZ chattanooga-Chattanooga, 8; Mem
phis, 0; forfeited,
Al Atlanta-Atlanta. 4; New Orleans, /.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-05
Chicago wins BOSTON,. First.

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Chicago won the first
game by punching hits on Hughes. Plat
game and struck out several batsmen at
critical stages. Grih1th proved an easy
proposition for the visitors in the second
game and was pounded all over the field.
giving way TO a new man in the seventh.
Gleason's fielding vas a decided feature IN
both games. Attendance, $500. Score, first
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-05
Woe for washington.

ST; LOUIS, Sept. t.-St. Louis defeated
Washington In another interesting game
this afternoon. The locals outhatted the
Washington team, two to one, and the yisi-
tors helped matters along with a numerous
bunch OF errors. Lee scored two OF Wash
ington's runs with a drive over right field
fence. Attendance. 1850. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-05

First base on errors: New York. i; Cinclh-
e%innsti, I. First bsse on balls: on cronin.
/; on Poole, q Struck out: BY Cronin, A.;
by Poole, s. Three-base hit; Poole. Sacrifice
hits; McGraw, Beckley. Double plays:
Smith to McGann 90, Seymour to Kelley,
Seymour to Bergen. Time: LAS. Umpires:
latham and Irwin.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-05
Butte VIM . Gnme.

BUTTE. Neb.. Sept. L-(Special Teie-
gram)-Butte won the fourth game OF the
series today by a score of z TO 4. Batteries:
Aulman.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-05
Milwaukee Nearly shut ont.

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 4-Torrence allowed
the home team only five hits in today's
game, and would have shut them out only
for a single and lucky triple by Donahue
in the eighth. Barber was hit hard and
received poor support. Brilliant catches by
tendance, 1.150. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-05
MILWAUKEE,.
Minneapolis
Milwaukee

Two-base hits: WIlmot (2). Three-base
hit; Werden. Stolen bases; Grant. wilmot,
First base on balls; on Barber. 2; on Tor
renee, /. Struck out: BY Barber, 4; by Tor
renee, /. Double plays; Grant 10 Werden,
Grant to Werden to 0uillin, Grant to Wer-
Lynch, ouilIin, Grant, Sullivan. Left on
bases: Milwaukee, 8; Minneapolis, 2. Time:
1900. Umpire: F1KRemier.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-05
st. Louis showed Under.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-THE home
team defeated st. Louis today In a poorly
played game. The locals had no trouble in
connecting with Yerkeg pitching, while
Duggleby kept the hits we'll scattered. At
tendance. 346. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-05

'Batted for Yerkes in the ninth.
sste 81 foSis -. ..'..:: 3 9 5t3SSs "a
Earned runs; Philadelphia, 5; st. Louis,
yerton, Barry, Duggleby. T~hree-base hits:
Smoot, Barry, Krug. Stolen base: Barry.
Left on. bases: Philadelphia, Z; st. Louis,
s. Double plays: Calhoun to Farrell to
Brashear, Wolverton to Childs to Jen-
nings, Duggleby to Hultswitt TO Jennings.
Hit by pitched ball: BY Duggleby, /. First
base on balls: on Yerkes, 8; OF DuggleDy,
l of Fox, /. Struck out: By Yerkes, 3; by
Duggleby, l; by Fox, /. Time: Las. Um-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-05
standing of the Teams.

Games today: Boston at st. Louis, Phil
adelphia at Cleveland, Baltimore az De-
troit, Washington at Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-05

Left on bases Chicago, 3; Boston. D. First
base on balls; ON Grim n, 8; on Dineen. s
struck out: BY Grifith. /; by MeMaehen, 9;
by Dinsen. > Hit by pitched ball; Dough-
Ferris, stolen bases: Mertes, IsbelI. Parent.
Gleason. Passed balls Mcfarland (). Dou-
Die plays Gleason 10 Ferris, Davis to DAILY
10 lsbeu. Time: 200. Umpire: Carruthers
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-05
Hartford Track Too Wet

HARTFORD. Conn. Sept. L-The Grand
Circuit races were postponed until tomor-
row on account OF wet track.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-05
Standing of the Teams.

Games today: st. Louis at Philadelphia
Pittsburg at Boston, Chicago at Brooklyn;
Cincinnati at New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-05

Games today! Omaha at Denver, Des
MOines at Colorado Springs, Peoria at Kan
sas City, st. Joseph at Milwaukee,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-05

from the start. The feature wss the batting
OF Hickman, who knocked out n home run.
a two-bagget and a siugIe. W thousand
school children were given free admission.
Attendance, $500 Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-05

SPRINGFIELD, Neb., Sept. A-(special.)
Platte country yesterday afternoon and
took a fall out OF Sandie Morrison's Louis
Vile sluggers by a score Of Z to 4. Elmer
did the tossing act for the locals and let
the sluggers down with four hits. Rain
last Saturday prevented the ~Springields
playing the Observation-Disclosures nine for
$50, and the first game of the series Of three
will be played here next Saturday. Score:
Iouisviiie 80 $3.50 5.E4T 3
Batteries: Springfield, Geist and Bates;
Louisville, Ballenger and Carter Struck
out; BY Geist, 8; by Ballenger, z. Time: 1885.
Umpire: DR.. Peters.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
81. PauI's Many Errors Make II
Easy for Kansas City to
Circulate.

KANSAS CITY, Sept 4.-In a game re-
plete with errors, Kansas City defeated st.
Paul. Attendance, 600. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-05

Totals % IN 10 !
DATED tor, Latiper, In the ninth
S SassSFis ': ,.@9 sSt'$SSSS 81
base hiti king. Left on bases. ChleaEo, 4;
~brooklyn,-A stolen bases; Tinker Scheck-
sra Double playi Keller 10 Farrell. eacri-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-05

Mckinley Memorial CONTRIBUTIONS.
CANTON. o., Sept A-President oompers
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-05
MIIwaukee Takes q PaIr.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 4-The Milwaukee
leaders Of the Western league defeated St.
Joseph In two games today. Attendance,
600. Score. first game;
R.H.E.
Milwaukee -. 0 11OlO0 0 IL s
st. Joseph. 0 1 l o 0 1 Ga s 0
Batterles; Milwaukee. Bwormstedt n
smith, 81. Joseph. FarVin and Iarvin.
Score, second game:
R.H.E
Milwaukee .... o3II0L 90 o s-G Z
81. Joseph .,... 0 o / 0 0 2 O-Su
Batteries: Milwaukee, Kenna and Smith
st. Joseph, CHM, and Roth.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-05

Brooklyn today, 1 to o The home team
could do nothing against Hardy, the new
pitcher, who has not yet been assigned by
Chicago. Hardy came from the Troy club
OF the state league. He has great speed
and an. assortment, Of curves that aston
Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-05

Left on bases: Chicago, 6; Boston, II.
Two-base hits; Parent, Freeman. Three
base hits; Freeman, Parent. Sacrifice hits:
iebell, Ferris stolen base; Ferris. Double
play. Warner to Lachanee. Struck out:
BY Pistt 7; by hughes. q Passed balls:
Plat. Il; on Hughes, 3 via pitches:
Hughes CD. Time: 1855. Umpire: lCarruthers.
Score, second game: