davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-03-05

judicial.
DELEGATES ALTERNATEs
CQ Chandler A F Caste
MARK Needs VIM Gesner
Samuel Griffin Joseph Welsh
u ID Martin George Eckert
E Rule NIB Marsnau
E Sample James Strana.han
81 d Fair Law Rraoo
j n Tincher James Neal
l.. w. Lusk CoIl,ss
Congressional.
DELEGATES ALTERNATEs
Il NJ Axline CIV Spawr
II y Glenn j w Metz
Tom knight Huffaker
a Stout G E Grigsby
Lew Frame ii A Tedrow
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-03-05
In Wedloek.

Preston G. Patton, of Woods county,
Oklahoma, and Miss Carrie Gibson. of
this city, were united in marriage at the
M. E. Church in tLis city last Wednes
day night in the presence of MANY
friends. Rev George W. Irwin. of St.
John. pronounced them man and wife.
The church was appropriately decor
ated. Mrs. A. u. Shaw played the
wedding march. The rites of the
Methodist church were followed, the
audience standing while the ceremony
was performed
FOLLOWING the ceremony a rece eptIOn
was given the couple in the lecture
room where they were the recipients of
good words aud demonstrations Of es-
TEEN from friends.
The groom is a prosperous farmer of
Oklahoma, a neph W of the late Hon
Frank L. Patton, who represented Bar
Der county in the iexisla; ure in 1897
He Is man of integrity, busints, abil-
itY and knows bow to make a success
OF agriculture. The bride has been
brought up from childhood in this city
aud ccanty and the beautiful gifts
which were rendered her on this Occa.
sion speak louder than words of ours of
the regard her friends have for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patton left for their
Oklahoma hcme at $40 A large nun
Der of the BRIDES Medicine Lodge
friends accompanied them AS far as At.
tica.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-24

IAs bsst sufhOritiss SAy, IL . disease
q n biood.
ThsFsfoFs local applications cannot
eure
Being . constitutional disease Il
requires . constitutional remedy
hood's s~arHApanllA-
By thorOughly purifying the blood,
this gFs4t medicine Fsdaees The In
eAmmaftn a the mueoas membrane
asA sisps AZ catarrhal discharges q
~ ss@. strosa, stomach, bowels,
baaadsF auc ~gsnsSafiss organs.
CAt@sFh 10 g PssiAIly dangerous In
psssoas Who thkenf OF have acquired
aPssdsgosisio0 ~ consumption
In cess and al ether catarrhal cases,
moeefs sarssps iAa ~ t~hOFonghiy rem
osaiss ths bod and Eesiores strength
aaa vtgSF th@t , permanently curss.
o. taea. becaass q The character q
~ assass. I'D ths pssuiiAr merit Of
ne rsas9y, Heels saFsapaFillA 10 The
eo@mas-ssnas lrsatnsnt Cor satAuh.
sts4samasssE sron aaaai essarrh. uad-
uanI eroWlas uoraa Ussza taxing
maeaa s~aEaapaFula uAich eomDlstsly
@FNf - 81 tAaf tIuaolssems diasasas
msss nssA Na Assss ave. I~ndlsaaBoliA
~ - sars - e.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-24
WILL PUSH THE WORLDS FAIR
Wyoming n Idaho Editors Voice
Enthusiastic Sentiments of
Their People.

ST. LOUIS. April 2S-coionei z. A.
Shock, editor OF the Cheyenne (wyo.)
Daily Leader and chairman OF the wyom-
ing worlds fair commission, accompanied
by NJ. @. Barrow of Douglas, wyo.. and
G. II. flasher. editor OF the Boise Qdaho)
Capital News. called at Louisiana Purchase
exposition headquarters today.
Colonel slock visited the worlds fair site
and selected a location for a state building
To Charles II. Huttig, chairman Of the
states and territories committee, Colonel
Slock said:
"our people up in Wyoming are IN favor
Of making . good exhibit at the worlds
fair. ] think the general sentiment Of tn,
people is TO have an exhibit to cost abouI
$4,000. Of which perhaps s1o.OOo could b,
set apart for a state building
Mr.. Fisher said the Idaho worlds fail
commission had done . great deal Of pre-.
liminary work. 'Idaho." said he, doubled
her population from 1890 to 1900. The stat
is growing rapidly and We are glad Of tn
opportunity he w0rid's fair wtll give " h
lst the world know what . vondsrful eoun
try We have"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-24
standing of the Teams.
A BURNING BLACKSMITH
Changed Food and Put Out the Fire

Even sturdy bl%acksmiths sometimes dis
cover that, Notwithstanding their daily
exercise n resulting good health. II
their food is not we'll selected trouble will
follow, but in some cases q change Of food
to the right sort Will quickly relieve the
sufferer, for generally such active men
have ane constitutions and can, with a lit
tie change Of diet, easily rid themselves OF
the disease.
/. z. Overdorf, Villas, Penn, a black
smith. says: 1.-TWO months ago l got dow
so bad with stomach troubles that / had
to quit my business. About 10 o'clock
each morning l was attacked by burninE
pains in the stomach. so bad l was unable
to work.
Our groceryman insisted upon my chang
ing breakfasts and using Grape-Nuts Break
fast Food instead Of the ordinary breakfast
Of meat, potatoes. etc. So / tried and at
once began 10 mend. Tn new food agreed
with my stomach perfectly and the pains
all ceased. l kept getting better and bet
ter every day and now / am able to fcl-
low my business better h before in
years. I am a thousand times OBLIGED 70
the makers Of Grape-Nuts for the great
dement's the food has given"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-24
Standing of the Teams.
Varsity Lads Roughly Treated.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, April 2~3.-(Special
Telegram.)-The University of Nebraska
ball team lost to the Cedar Rapids league
Innings were overwhelmingly the c~ollegians
at every point, batting, base running, all
around playing. The spectators were all
admiration for the visitors. Gaines pitched
excellent ball and despite two errors Cedar
Rapids could not score. In the fourth
everything came the leaguers way and
when three outs were registered the score
WAS 6 to g. Letherby went in the pitch,
but to no avail. Slap after slap met his
curves and score after score piled up. When
the last Nebraskan died Cedar Rapids had
counted IA. Doane scored for the visitors
in the ninth on a safe hit, stolen base and
a clean drive by Bender Score by innings:
Cedar Rapids. % o o O622 4 IA Is s
Nebraska ......l 2 o 0 l. II 10
Earned runs: Cedar Rapids, 3; Nebraska.
Eaver and Weaver; Nebraska, Gaines,
1etherby and Doane,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-24
DEATH RECORD.
l.. n. Haight, David City.

DAVID CITY, Neb., April 23.-(Special.)
B. Haight, a pioneer settler of Butler
county, died at his home two miles west OF
town yesterday evening, aged 81 years.
Mr.. Haight came to Butler county In
1871 and homesteaded on land where he
resided until his death. He leaves a
widow, one son and five daughters. The
services will be held from the
Baptist church in this city tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-24
railroad Man Promoted.

SALT LAKE, Utah. April 23.-The Herald
today says that Thomas Schumacher, trafaC
manager Of the Oregon Short Line hal
been selected for appointment as frame
manager Of the Short Line and the Oregon
Railway & Navigation company, with head,
quarters either at Salt Lake or Portland
The position OF trafhc manage OF the ore,
gon Railway g. Navigation company has
been vacant since the appointment OF BeI
J. c. Stubs OF the Hartman system. Al
Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-24
LOOK WELL AT THE TONGUE
II FWTSd and Coated, the LlVsF
Needs Attention.
PAINE'S CELERY
MPOU
The POPULAR SPRING MEDICINE
CURES EVERY FORM OF LIVER
TROUBLE.
A Victory Over an InSldlOu, Disease
After the Failures Of Physicians.

The liver is the great housekeeper Of our
health. On it's right and proper action
depends our enjoyment of life.
One OF the commopest indications Of a
disordered and diseased liver is a nasty
tongue-furred and coated. Such a condi-
tion is positive proof that the liver is not
working well. other symptoms are as fol-
lows: nauseous taste in the mouth. pains
under the shoulder blades and in the region
Of the kidneys. Frequently the mental
SYMPTOMS Of liver trouble are more dan
gerous than the bodily Ills. Sufferers ex-
p%erience mental anguish, gloomy forebod-
ings. melancholy, and a general feeling OF
disgust with life.
When these bodily and mental troubles
are experienced. your liver tells you IL
needs immediate help. II the proper med
icine is not used at once, sickness and
death follow.
Paine's Celery Compound is the one great
specific for the cure Of liver troubles. II
always acts gently and effectively on the
root OF the evils, driving from the system
accumulations Of morbid poisons that give
rise to your suffering. Soon every organ
is infused with new life, the skin is fresh
and clear, and you enjoy perfect health.
Mr.. Clyde F. Tucker, Savannah. Ohio,
with a desire of benehting men and
women who are suffering from any OF the
varied forms of liver complaints, writes as
follows
Il had been taking medicine under the
direction OF three doctors but they did not
give me relief. The doctors said my liver
was in a very bad condition. A friend
recommended Paine's Celery Compound to
me, and | began to feel better before 1
had taken half a bottle. As / continued
to use the Compound, l grew better until
l became a well man. l weighed only 100
pounds when l was sick, now l weigh las
pounds"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-24
smith Pulls ont a Game.

IOWA CITY, Ia. April 2S.-(specIaI Tele-
gram.)-Until Smith OF Rock Island went
game on Iowa field today Iowa had the
game won by good batting and superior
fielding. Iowa went to pieces before
gers and home run. Score by innings:
R.H.E.
ESSs Island l'i',oo. 20 gS3EiI -
Batteries: Rock Island, Ward, Smith
and Williams; Iowa, Doe. Vors and Yates.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-24
TO Be Entertained I'm nj Paso,

Ell PABO, Tex. April 23.-The Womsn's
club of FL Paso will entertain the deiega-
tions from New York and illinois to the
held In Los Angeles, Cal, May / to 8, when
they pass through here. The Illinois dele
CATION will come by way or st. Louis and
the New York delegation b. way OF New
Orleans, meeting at San Antonio. The two
delegations, consisting OF $50 members, will
tanned here and in JuareE, Mexico, by the
Mexican consul.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-24

PHILADELPmA. Aprii IS.-Ths plant Of
the sun match company a. Faih Of sehuyl-
Am. q suburb. was destroyed ~ are today.
sntailns a Ices estimated e over t1eo. 600.
ne property vas uninsars6
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-24

A eonbtuatioa Of TOD slsmsats IN con
vsaisnt III ~palatabls t0rn-Makes blood
sad aeah-Driags strsnath and hsalth 70 the
Wsak-thAts M~Alt-NutFina A real tonic
vhoss daily ~ b sood tor al sorts AID
~conditions a men aR4 vomen- Physicians
approvs b. sofa ~ ell drugEists Pre-
pared 0aly ~ .Anhsasaa-nassh snrsNtns
Asa o. LaaLa L.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-24
HYMENEAL.
'NefI-DauRherty

BOONE, Ia, April 23.-(Special John
M. o'Neil and Miss Mary D~augherty we're
married at the Church of the Sacred Heart
by Rev. Father B. c. Lenchan Tuesday
morning. They will make their home in
this pity
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-24
IOthT9 -.
philadelphia
RrOoklNn

Earned runs: Philadelphia, 3; Brooklyn,
l. Two-base hit: Dahlen. Three-base hit:
Barry. Sacrifice hits: Hulswitt. Mailman:
Stolen base: Browne. Double plays: Flood
to McCreery, Doom to Hulswttt. Left on
bases: Philadelphia, 9; Brooklyn, 10. First
base on balls: on MCCAIN, s.; OF Iberg. 6.
Hit by pitcher: Ahern, Dahlen. Struck
out: By Mccain, 8; by Iberg, 3. Wild
pitches: Mccain, 2; 1berg, 2. Time: 200.
Umpire: Brown
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-24
FUNSTON Is ASKED TO STOP
Directed by President to Cease Public Dis
cussion Of Philippine Questions.
ADVISED NOT TO CRlTlClSE SENATORS
General says He VIII Not Again Refer
to the Philippines, Although
He Has Not Heard from
W~ashiaEton.
AOYsED non 10 cRITICIsE SENATORS

WASHINGTON. April 23.-By direction
OF President Roosevelt, Acting Secretary OF
War Sanger has addressed the following
letter TO General Frederick Funston;
WAR DEPARTMENT. Washington, April
=, - l am directed by the presi-
dent TO instruct you that he wishes you 10
cease further public discussion Of the situ-
alton In the Philippines, and also to express
his regret that you should make a senator
OF the United states the object Of public
WILLIAM SANGER.
Acting Secretary of War.
DENVER. April 23.-To a representative
Of the Associated Press General Funston
said with reference to the statement from
Washington that the president had directed
him (Funston) to cease further discussion
Of public questions that he had not as yet
received any such order from Washington.
Continuing the conversation the general
said that IN future his public utterances
would be free from any reference to the
Philippines, intimating that his speeches
as printed were as a rule full OF mlsstate-
ments and very badly garbled.
General Funston announced last Sunday
that he would not attend the Middlesex
club banquet at Boston. He has accepted
an Invitation to attend a banquet to be
given In hishonor in this city on May l by
the Colorado Volunteers association.
Reference to Hoar.
At a banquet last Saturday night OF the
Colorado Sons OF the Revolution General
Funston is reported to have said Of Senator
Hoar:
have only sympathy for the senior SEN
ator from Massachusetts, who is suffering
from an over-heated conscience.
An application from General Funston was
made for leave of absence to attend the
banquet given in Boston by the Middlesex
club. He was to deliver another address
there, and as the president deprecates the
discussion OF public questions by United
States officials and officers the letter was
sent. The request for leave of absence was
refused. A copy of Mr.. Sanger's letter was
forwarded to Senator Hoar.
Later in the day when shown a copy Of
the order issued by Acting Secretary Of
War Sanger, by direction of the president,
General Funston said:
Il think it possibly refers to my remarks
on the Philippines at the Sons of the Amer
lean Revolution banquet last Saturday
night. l said nothing there but what l
have said before and the manner in which
I was introduced by General Hale at that
function naturally called for remarks on
the Philippines. II my remarks on that oc.
casion are not satisfactory to my chiefs,
l regret it.
81 am the last man to do anything preju-
dicial to military discipline, but, as / said
at the above mentioned reception, when /
talk Of the Philippine question, l am liable
to lose my temper. But truth does always
lie at the bottom of the well. Until l
hear from President Roosevelt, l have moth
ing to say. pro or con-"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-24

MONTICELLO. Ina. April 3a-IdaVilla.
near here. was almost wiped cut By IRE
early today. TIE loss - Ab0at tSo.eoo. with
t8.ooe Insurance rhs town is without IRE
protsetion. Fifteen business arms were
burned cut.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-24

Stolen bases: Meany (2. Grim, Mattress
80, Evans e., Hart. Sacrifice hit: Meany.
Double play: Mattress to Evans to Grim.
Struck out: BY Durham. 2; by Corbett. ?.
First base on balls: on Durham, 2; of
Corbett, 4. Hit by pitcher: BY Durham 1.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-24
FIRE RECORD.


KENYON. o. April SS.-Ths Champion
Iron Fence works. one Of the largest Of
its lind In the country. was destroyed By
are this afternoon. TIE loss IL t235. 900 to
t2so.oOo Three thousand employees are
thrown cut % WoTk By the IRE.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-24
Trenton coo Base BAH Team.

TRENTON. Neb., April 28.-CSpeciaI)-
The citisens interested in a Trenton base
ball team met and perfected an organiza-
manager and John Baulding captain.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-24
DUNHAM PROVES A PUZZLE
Columbus TwIrIer Has MiIIers at Hts
Mercy. Pitching shut
out Game.

COLUMBUS, o., April 23.-The Columbus
team opened the American association sea
son here today, with a victory over Min
neapolis. The locals gave Dunham superb
support, while the fielding behind Corbett
waE very ragged. Not a Minneapolis base
runner reached third and only one got as
far as second. Attendance, $500. Score:
COIINpus MINNIE POIJg
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-24
EPSON Spring Meeting.

LONDON. April 23.-At the EPSON Spring
meeting the city and suburban handicap
(of 1900 sovereigns, for 3-year-olds and up
ward) was won by First Principal.
The Solicitor 81. Reif) was second and
Baldoyle was third. Twenty horses started.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-24

Indianapolis .........0 0 0
Milwaukee, 4 o

EITsl base on balls: ON keIIum, t on
Kellum, 8; by Elliott, 2, Wild pitch: Kei-
lum: Hit by pitcher: BY Kellum, Nc
Bride. Two-base hits: Coulter, Kellum.
Three-base hit: Elliott. Home run: Hall
man. Double plays: O'Brien to Fox to
Rohn, Mcbride to DUNCAN. stolen bases:
8; milwaukee,, 6. Time: las. Umpire:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-24
Creishtons Go 10 lincoln.

The Creighton university base ball squad
will go to Lincoln today to meet the Cotner
university nine. Saturday the Creighton
boys play on their own field against Belle
vue college; No trouble is anticipated in
winning either game.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-24
Kansas city 10, LouisviIle O.

LOUISVILLE, April 23.-Kansas City
opened the American association season
here today, easily beating the locals. The
visitors. hit the local pitchers almost at
Will, while Wolfe was a puzzle to Louis
and Mayor Granger pitched the first ball,
Attendance, 5000. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-24
indianapolis s, Milwaukee 4

INDIANAPOLIS, April S.-Indianapolis
pulled out a victory in the eighth on clean
hitting and a couple of gifts. Elliott went
In the air and Altrock could not save the
his game by HIS own stick work. Attend
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-24
FREE SAMPLES
For All Kidney Suf'
fererS.

In order that those who wish can see for
themselves the truth of the assertion that
Cramer's is the greatest kidney remedy in
the world today. IL they will send their ad-
dress to the Cramer Chemical Company,
Albany, N, Y, they will be sent absolutely
free of cost, a sample bottle. Should your
druggist not have it in stock and refuse to
get it for you, send $1.OO to the cramer
Chemical Company. Albany, N. Y, and they
will send you a bottle by express prepaid.
Insist on having Cramer's Kidney Cure.
Take no substitute.
Cramer's Kidney Cure is pleasant to take.
1t stimulates the appetite and induces
sleep-and when one can sleep and eat well
1t won't take long to restore the health.
Cramer's Kidney Cure comes in two sizes
SOC and 31.OO-all druggists, Send for
free sample to the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-24
PITTsBuRe KEEPS UP PACE
smoky City Jesm Finds Easy Prey in
the Aggregation from
Cincinnati.

PITrsBURG. April 22-The game was
- sasy one for Pittsburg, the C~tncinnati's
- - time being dangerous. Ewing had
80 had innings, the sixth and seventh,
Shsn nine hits were made. Attendance
1000. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-24
START OFF AT REMNANT GAIT
COmiskey's Champions Open season
by Drubbing the Men
from Detroit.

CHICAGO, April 23.-The two-time cham
pions started off fast today and gave De-
trott a severe drubbing by hard hitting,
clever base running and almost perfect
fielding. Attendance, $500. Score:
rtITrAnn nurunrr
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-24

COLORADO SPRINGS. April 2s.-The
base ball season of the Western league
was opened In this city this afternoon by
a game between the Kansas City and Colo
rado Springs teams. The game commenced
with w. s. Stratton, the multi-millionaire
| mine owner, pitching the first ball. James
| was behind the bat, and E.. w. Giddings,
owner of several million dollars worth, OF
Cripple Creek mines, made a clean nit.
The local team won in a pitchers battle.
Score:
| Co,o Springs. o o o o - s 2
Kansas city. 90 o / 0 o o 90 5
Batteries: Kansas City, Weimer and Mes
| slit; Colorado Springs. CASTOR ana Arthur
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-24
LEAGUE BALL SEASON OPENS
Bright Weather, Big Parade and Home
Victory Mark the Start,
BREWERS SHOW INDIVIDUAL STRENGTH
rheif Tsam work. However, Appears
weak from Lack of Practice
Mayor Moores Throws the
first Ball.

A bright day, a grand parade, a good
crowd and a victory marked the opening
Of the base ball season in Omaha yester-
day. when the Rourke Rangers defeated
the Milwaukee Brewers by a score Of II to
{ At vinton street park. Auspicious in
every feature. the commencement Of the
league schedule here would seem to augur
great things for the Omaha club and for
the Western league.
IL was condition, NOS class, hat put the
visitors under by such a wide margin.
From the start their game showed plainly
that they we're capable Of better things,
and the large score can be traced directly
TO poor control In the box and costly
errors by the infeld, both due to lack Of
practice. From inning to inning the play
showed that the Milwaukee club was as
yet stranger to any noticeable team work,
while the possession OF much individual
merit by many Of the players in It was az
plainly demonstrated.
Hugh Duffy has a bail team, all right,
and maybe a first class one. He himself
knew full we'll its weak spots before he
began the game yesterday. II need pitchers
and a second baseman," said Duffy on
Tuesday. and the event proved it all. Mean
while his out1eld was superb yesterday,
as was also Shortstop Gatins. In tie one
inning. the seventh, where the Brew RS did
get together with two doubles and a single
and do execution to the extent of four
runs, they Just offered a glimpse Of what
they may show as a permanent class OF
game later.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-24

s. Two-base hits: Gansel, Ciymer. Three
base hits: Nance ~, Beviile, Rothfuss.
Home run: Smith. Sacrifice hit: Rothfuss.
Double plays: Tannehill to Clymer to Gam
zell, O,Brien TO Grady. Stolen bases: ely
mer C, Grady, Lewee, Mcbride Struck
out; BY Wolfe, 8; by Dunkle. /. Hit by
OF Dunkle. s; of Kerwin, /; off Flaherty,
OF Wolfe, 2. Wild pitch: Dunkle Time:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-24

It's easy to dye with Diamond Dyee
Simple. Durable. Economical.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-24
ST. JOseph o DehFeF D.

DENVER. April 23.-Mayor Wright
opened the Western league season by pitch
ing the nrst ball. Dundon, Jones, Davis
and Captain Wilson of the home team were
put out OF the game. st. Joseph made the
winning run In the eleventh with one man
out. Attendance, 5000. Score:
R.H.E.
ct. Joseph 1 o o 1-6 Is
Denver - / 0 0 2 o 05 1S
Batteries: Denver, Wilson and McCon-
nell; st. Joseph, Maupin and Roth.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-24
MILWAUKEE

rhree-6ase hit: Fleming. Two-base hits:
Double play: Gonding to Dolan. Stolen
balls: on owens, 81 off Fricken, 4 Hit
/ Struck out: BY Owens, 2; by Fricken,
8 Passed ball: Gonding. Wild pitch:
Fricken. Time: las. Umpire: Gus Moran.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-24
new York ., Boston 4.

NEW YORK. April aS-The Boston team
hsld the lead over the New Yorks today
% 70 the eighth inning. when the home
team punched hits probably and turned
Wkaf looked IKE defeat into victory. At
tenaance $50. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-24

PHILADELPHIA, April 23.-The ability
to hit when hits were needed gave Phil
adelphia another victory over Brooklyn
today. The fielding of the visitors was
ragged. Attendance, 2,5SS. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-24
Athletics 8, Baltimore 1.

BALTIMORE. April 23.-The Philadelphia
Athletics defeated the Baltimores in the
opening game here today. Bernhardt kept
his hits well scattered. while McGinnity
was hit hard and consecutively and gave
way. to Shields in the eighth. Attendance,
70 122 Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-24
st. Louis 8, Cleveland 2.

ST, LOUIS. April 23,-St. Louis won the
opening game on the new American league
grounds from Cleveland today by punching
hits in the third inning. The visitors were
shut out until the sixth inning. Attend
ance. & MOO Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-24

Left on bases: Chicago, Il; Detrolt, T.
Two-base hits: Strang, Jones, Davis, Is
bell (9, Callahan. Three-base hit: Dillon.
Sacrifice hits: Strang, Mertes, Sullivan (2).
Stolen bases: Davis, Mertes. Daily. Double
plays: Callahan to Daily to 1sbell, Elber-
field to Gleason to Dillon. Struck out: BY
Callahan, l. Base on balls: on Callahan,
4; on Miller, 4. Wild pitch: Miller. Hit
Connolly and tombstone.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-24
.Batted for MCGEE in the second.

"batted TOT MCGee IN the seCOnu.
New York ...""S 9 9 az
Two-base hits: VanHaltren, Lauder, Doyle,
Smith, Carney, Moran. Sacrifice hit: Evans.
stolen bases: Cooley. Demont. First base
on errors: New York, /; Boston, J. First
base on balls; on MCGEE. 1; on Evans, 3;
OF Pittlnger, 4. Left on bases: New York,
10; Boston, 9; Hit by pitched BALI: BY
Evans, l. Struck out: BY McGee, /; by
Evans, 4 by Pittinger, |. Passed balls:
Moran, Yeager. Wild pitch: BY Pittinger,
2. Time: 1855. Umpire: ODay.