davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1902-07-04

a sevtks Of dosnes ~ n Nsw Yeso
nty = AmanAaAnA scro~dia6 - Mn.
Jusun -. Bssh. Who = pianu1n9 . -
psucs' union.
PreAisnt PsrAAAA u ~ QeAr.
Nskers' International union. rsposto
"a insrssss Of 1000 In general member
chip during tAs ysar, In the New Tort
strike elss.ooo was paid ~ noavnioa.
ists who went ouA
ExtrsordinAry r,LsA AAvs hs0 laio
down by the Burlington RailrosA con.
pAny which will affect Ill its saployes
In South Dakota No man y allowed -
uAs tobacco ~ Mquor - any form Dur
Ing tAs hours VI sesviss. Aad ~ naise
b. fascinated,
Nowhere II ths history Of ovgaAissA
labor has sweA body 1aAAs NAs "a.
vance In % short u9ae ~ The 6witsA-
msn's Union Of North Ams rics. otAse-
Ing from nearly nOthiAg. . soupls -
ysArs A9o. u now has 10 local bodice
and 1000 manbsrA
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1902-07-04
seas ssvepUS epA Ou~ssss vsaesas
oleas TASe 49, A1vsse1ss1 -
. Usw vSsh DAo~s.

An evening New York aswspspsp
10 devotin@ several columns each dsy
70 such Of the public - have soms-
thing they wish 10 trade tor soms-
thing else. Soms queer propositions
ere advanced from all sorts of peo,
pie. One man hes an accordion thse
he wants 90 swap for . parrots cags,
Another wants W turn 1000 pieces %
copyrighted music into clothing. An,
other has . sewing machine TO trade
for . canary, These all seem music
ally inclined, A rubber plant 10 sf-
fered for . pet dog. aome coin crank
has . dollar Of the coinage or ifeA
TO trade for one Of 1900. 4 banjo y
offered for . email houss dog OF =
typewriter. Very timely 10 life
s.xs ous. oi EDWARD VII. waicn via
exchange for . roll-top desk ar other
equivalent" A marble wsshatAad y
the temptation Asld out 70 some one
who wishes 70 be vid OF . seoonds
hsnd piano. An oil painting OF
"venus 81 tAs Bath 10 offered u -.
change foF = stamp eolisctios ~ =
puhooo,
But the coolest o9eS Of Ill 10 70
trade AAs medical diploma Of = ~
ceased pAystciAn for diamonds.
------------------
Undsr BritlGA rule Ne cotAps Osp -
Egypt has doubled. snd now saoSAts
~ over 500 200. 900 pounds ys~s.
II v calculated that ths cotton sseA
Of the south this sssADa will yt&a
$500. .0oo. 900 in cotton and soA ~
OIoo. .o00. 900 worth Of ~
The iia cotton mils Of hsutos esA~
sumsd Last yeas sJ.ooo.ooo pounds -
cotton end psod ducsA nearly io.ooe. -
pieces " wossA end phnts4 e0dA
fh~ss milis give employ ssst - ss.ooA
opsrstivsA and tAs salss fov Ne yeag
Z smouutsd - more than ~. 100000,
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1902-07-04
TWO uoLLAKs Per YEAR

proposed to lot 10 his friends on
the ground floor. Being glib Of
tongue, bs had no trouble In do.
menstratiug to his friends Tho WON
derfuI results derived from invest.
ment in Shakespeare mining stocks.
hit for s0me unsceountabls rec.
son. the suokers refused 70 bitA.
After An absence Of several months,
the major returned, completely die.
gnstsd u the failure 10 enrich his
Tennessee friends. aud he declared
most emphatically that the south
would never amount 70 dam until
Il got rid OF the niger and ths
ule.--Cliison Copper Ere.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24

In regard to these values, another state
ment made by the auditor which shows that
$42, 976, 596 worth Of chattel mortgages were
filed for record In 1899, which mortgages
would naturally have to be written on per-
s~onality, is remarkable, when 1t is consid-
cred that including all of the live stock re-
ported for taxation in the state, added in
with the above articles. the sum total OF
the value returned for taxation was but
Ss6, 064. $50.
in regard to the item Of merchandise re-
turned for taxation in the state, from care
full investigation, not over 6 per cent Of the
value is returned.
In Douglas county, with the cities Of
Omaha and South Omaha carrying stocks
Of goods reported 20 the business agencies
and insurance companies as being worth IN
the aggregate over $l3. 900, 900, only 1914, 1855
was returned for taxation or 6 ITO per cent.
When II is known that two firms alone
in Omaha carry stock OF goods worth more
than the total value returned In Douglas
county, to assessors. the inconsistency OF
such a report becomes apparent.
1t is safe to say that when the reports
are completed they will show that not over
4 per cent Of the value of all personal prop
erty, other than live stock, is returned for
taxation for state and county purposes in
the state OF Nebraska.
From 4 per cent to 6 per cent personal
business property is returned for taxation,
while private personality is practically
exempted.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24
Sporting Carnival at Atkinson.

ATKINSON. Neb., Aug. 2S.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-A severe attack Of quincy today
prevented Eddie Robinson of Sioux City
from going on the mat with Lex Clayton
Of Minnesota In a catch-as-catch-can
wrestle. and Joe Smith of Omaha went on
In his place. Clayton won the first fall in
ten minutes and forty seconds and the
second in six minutes and hfty-one seconds.
The men were apparently we'll matched and
the crowd was treated to one of the best
exhibitions of scientific wrestling ever seen
here.
Prof. Robinson refereed the match and
when he announced that between falls
Clarence English and Billy Hogan, who
yesterday fought to a finish In Ave rounds,
would go on for a friendly boxing match
the crowd went wild. Both fighters were
greeted with cheers as they stepped into
the ring and there followed one of the
finest sparring exhibitions ever witnessed
in a ring. The men were In excellent
humor with each other and the match was
as near a draw as II could be.
The preliminary event was a catch-as-
catch-can wrestle between Ellis of O'Neil
and Burt OF Atkinson. The former winning
the first fall in sixteen minutes and forty
three seconds, after which Burt declined
to go on again, saying II was not his style,
but challenged any man present to come
Into the ring for a side-hold wrestie. No
one accepted.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, SUNDAY, AUGUST "a, 1909.


n the NTH inning and prevented any fur
ther. scoring by the locals. Attendance,
| 21.oS6. Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24
CrciEhton Lambasts BIoomneId.

BLOOMFIELD. Neb.. Aug. 2S-(specisi
Telegram)-Creighton defeated Bloomfield
here today by the score OF IS to 5. The
features of the game were the pitching
and batting OF Steele. making two home
runs and three bases on balls out of SIX
times at bat. The same teams play here
tomorrow. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24
omaha aoIfer. wor.ted.

HOLDREGE. Neb.. Aug. 2~3.-(Special Tel
eg~ram.(-The golf game between the Field
club Of Omaha and the Country club OF
was won by the home team by fifteen
holes up. The Omaha men came down last
night and the entire day was devoted to
It was an ideal day for playing n the
players enjoyed themselves Immensely.
The score:
Omaha: st. Clair, o; Adams, 0; Siberia
den, murphy, o; Sumney, 0; KimbslI, O;
Bancher. o; Reynolds. o: Robb, 2; Rahm,
Holdrege: Reed, s; johnson, o; Hull. o;
Titus. 4; Hobbs, Z; Huford. 4; Nc
Conaug hy, 1; Galloway. s; Taylor, o: st.
Best medal score of nine holes was made
by Kimball Of Omaha, 43; eighteen holes,
Hobb of Holdrege. SO; thirty-six holes,
1S2. The home team entertained the vs-
itors at a dinner this evening at the home
OF ]. p. Hobbs.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24
THE MERCHANT is FIRST IN
Omaha Trotter Wins In star Event
of Closing Day mt
Galesburg.

GALESBURG, ILL.,, Aug. 23.-The races
ended today Results:
2:17 trot, purse $1,000: The Merchant,
owned by. William Paxton of Omaha, won
the second, third and fourth heats and race
IN 2:13A, 2:l5. 2:l6h; George Muscovite won
the first heat in 2:15h. Fanforan, Walter
Hill, f. a. Russell. Backman Bey. Red Lac,
Carita w. and Dewey Ensign also started.
straight heats in 2:11h, 2;l4h, 2:O9A; AK
second and J. c. L. third. Columbia Hal,
Ardell simmons, Ada Hawkins. Captain
2;S5 pace. purse $500; Jim Patchen won in
straight heats in 2:14 2:15A. 2:16h; Colonel
Jeanne M. and Ella Reed also started.
2:4O trot, purse $500: FrugaIity won in
straight heats I'm 2:2O&. 2:1sh. 2:iSk; High
Billy the Dean and Ella L. also started.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24
DENVER.

o%HSs ....o Y,SSSYoS 81
Earned runs: Denver. !. Two-base hit:
play: Graham to Thomas. First base on
balls: on Graham, s; OF Eyler, 1. Hit by
pitched ball; BY Graham, 3. Struck out:
Stone, Stewart. Left on bases: Omaha, s.;
Denver. 4. Passed balls: Gonding, Wilson
ca. Time: 1850. Umpire: trauss.
Des MOines Takes Another.
DIES MONIES, Aug. 2a-Des Moines
again demonstrated ability at the bat to-
day, making II three straight from Colo
ado Springs. Poor fielding and Inability
TO hit Homer at opportune times character
tied the work Of the visitors. The three
runs scored In the seventh by Colorado
Springs resulted from Questionable de-
ciS'0nS' abundance w. score: RH.E.
pes pes NsOIqss S95dSe1S n :
Batteries. Des Moines. Hotter and Lo-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24
} The following:



II the foregoing was a statement intended
to be published in the comic papers II pos
sibly might be Of value, but as this IL &
business statement reported o~fncially by the
auditor Of state the figures appear ridlcu-
lous. TIL details OF some OF these valua-
lions are comlcal, when we hnd that 6,6s1
people who live in Greeley county only had
seventy-hve watches or clocks worth so
cents each and that the 1885 residents OF
Dixon county owned but thirty-six watches
and clocks worth $1.25 zach, II makes a
person think that to the residents OF those
counties Time is no object"
The SO billiard tables in Franklin county,
and the $4.40 tables in Lincoln county,
and the $3.50 tables in sherman county
must be used for some business purpose; II
certainly could not be a pleasure to play
billiards on that class of tables. n the
100 seamstresses In Deuel. county who Used
9S-cent sewing machines must have had
the patience Of Job. Pianos are supposed
to be a luxury, but We wonder what the
neighbors think of the $500 ones which
are used In Perkins county, and the IS
pianos which are used In Keith. Loup and
Mcpherson counties This is but an ex-
ample Of the valuations returned on all
that class Of personal property throughout
the state. 1t does appear that In case such
property should be taxed at all, some more
equitable valuation should be placed upon
II by the assessors.
OF all this list Of articles there are but
two which can be definitely checked up by
the figures given the Census department.;
these are the report CT agricultural !mple-
ments and manufacturers tools and imple-
ments, returned for assessment.
We give a statement Of the amount OF
these articles returned for taxation, and
the amount returned 20 the cor sus enumera-
tor, showing the per cent of value returned
for taxes:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24
stock Boys WALTON IsIanders.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Aug. 2S.-(Sps-
Gial Telegram)-The Union stock Yards
the Grand Island Juniors. Adams was in
vincible in the box, striking out fifteen
batting OF Hachten, Adams, Banner and
Millett were the features. Score:
RH.E.
Grand Island. L 0 0 o "a 3 4
Batteries: Juniors, Adams and Miller
Grand Island, Cook, Kelso and Kelso.
Two-base hits: Adams, Stokes, Talbot.
Homo runs: Miller. Bases on balls: on
Adams, 5; OFF Cook, 6. Struck out: BY
Adams, Is; by Cook, s; by Kelso, 2.
Double plays; Millett to Banner Time:
1:4S. Umpire: Mathews.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24
Pencock. Strut Once More.

As a. result OF Saturdays game between
the Snyder and the Streight commission
feathers again, while the Ponies have been
led out to grass for the winter. Snyder's
their rivals and the huge sign that has
hung in triumph from the Ponies building
since last Saturday has now been removed
and reiegated to the ash barrel. This sign
told the commission district In large type
that the Peacocks' feathers had been
piucked. Immediately after their victory
the Peacocks put out a sign over their
own roosting place. The commission house
section is keenly interested in the rivalry.
score: HI
Snyder Sssis .~..., 95sSSSsE Ii I !
Ponies, Lynch n Henry. Struck out:
BY Marsh, s; by Lynch. l.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24
THOMAS DUMPS THE LAST one
Sleepy Headed Play Of YOungstsr Gives
Denver Final Cams.
GRAHAM oUTPTcHEs OLD POP EYLER
BOodoo Man from Rocky Mountains
Gets Away Victor Because of
stupid work Of Home
Player.

Thomss gave the game TO Denver yes
terday. He did It. too. after contributing
much toward winning It for Omaha. OF
the eight hits made on Pop Eyler's de-
livery the young Quaker at first got two
and made one of the two runs credited TO
the Rangers. But he spoiled all this good
work in the tenth inning by simply going
TO sleep with the ball in his hand when
he might Just as we'll have made a double
play and put a finish to the men from the
mining state.
II was one Of those inexcusable errors
which Thomas was guilty Of that lost the
game for the home team. Denver tied
the score in the eighth inning and each
side drew blanks In the ninth. Graham
punched Frisk, the FIRST man up In the
tenth, and Dundon sent a harmless looking
grounder down the first base line. Thomas
walked up and met II, but instead Of throw
ling the ball to second, cutting of Frisk
and giving Dolan a chance Of returning 1t
Ito first in time to put out Dundon, as
could easily have been done, Thomas stood
with the ball In his hand, without attempt
ing to hand It to Stewart at first, who had
gone over to cover that bag. Either play
could easily have been made.
With Frisk on second and Dundon on
FIRST, Denver managed. with a hit by Ramey
and a couple of feldsrs' choices by VIII
son and Eyler, to score twice, winning the
game. Omaha was unable to connect with
the Old Mans curves In the last inning,
going out in one two, three order.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24

any brilliant plays. The grounds were a
little muddy. but Il was good ball. Score;
RE.
NOrfoiR .......".S 1858 u )
Hits; on Gaiaski, 10; OF Airline, g Base
on balls; ON Galaski. Il; on Ahline. g.
Home runs: Wilkins. Two-base hits:
Kennedy, Umpire: DIR. McKirahan.
Fairbury plays here Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24
TWO GAMES AT FIELD CLUB
Rubber Men Win one and Lose one
I'm a well Played
Pair.

The Omaha Rubber company's team beat
the second Field club nine Saturday, 3 to /,
and then put In a few new men and took
on the first club team. Here the rubber
men were stopped by a score of 3 to 1.
The hrst game was a pitchers battle, with
Chase superior TO Greenleaf. Rennard, for
the Field club, played a great third base.
In the second game the Field club batted
an easy victory. Martin pitched great ball
and Ed Malone made people think his name
was Dolan. The scores:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24
Toledo Wins in Thirteenth.
coLuMRua.

TOLEDO, Aug. 2.-Toledo punched hits
in the sixth and thirteenth and won the
game. Attendance, $500. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24
MINNEAPOLIS.

'Bafted for Martin In the ninth.
Milwaukee ......... o z 0 10
Minneapolis ........ 2 0 0 0 "a
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24
CINCINNATI RELEASES EWING
Herrmann Lets Him Go and Wires to
American League Pitchers
for Terms.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 2s.-Bob Ewing. the
pitcher, was released today by the Cincin-
gust Hermann today sent kilograms to all
the pitchers In the American league. to
send their terms to the Cincinnati club.
The National league club of Philadelphia
while here today signed Jack Berry.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24

At Davenport: Bloomington. 2; Daven-
port, /.
At Rick Island: Rock Island. Z; Terre
Haute, /.
At Cedar Rapids: Decatur, 7; Cedar
Rapids, T.
At Rockford: Evansville. 6; Rockford. s.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24
Sent Free
to Men.
Free Trial Package of this New Dis.
covery Mailed to Every Man
Sending Name and Address
Quickly Restores Strength

able remedy are being mailed to all who
write the State Medical Institute. They
eured % many men who had battled tol
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24
BALTIMORE
CHICAGO.

Sacrihce hits: Wiltse, Callahan, Strang.
Two-base hits: Mertes, Callahan, Butler,
DAILY. Three-base hits: Jones, Wiltse, Gill
bert. Home run: Wiltse. Stolen bases: II.
Mcfarland, Gilbert, Davis, Mertes, DAILY.
Double plays: DAILY to Davis, Williams to
Wtltse. First base on balls: OF Piatt. a.;
Butler, l. Struck out: BY Katoll, 1; by
Piatt, 1; by Patterson. 1. Left on bases:
Baltimore, Q; Chicago. II. Wild pitch:
Katoll. Time: 2:05. Umpire: Connolly.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24

Eyler, the Jonah to the Rourke Rangers,
won his game, or at least he was fortunate
enough to pitch, the game that was won,
but the credit Of the victory is not his.
omaha touched him up for eight safe hits,
while Graham gave Denver but seven.
Graham pitched far the better game. AT
times he was almost invlncible to the
Grizzlies, striking out a total OF ten men.
He was wild at other stages Of the game,
however, and allowed FIVE bases on balls
and hit three batsmen.
Omaha got its second score under rather
exciting circumstances Hickey and
Thomas each hit safely. Gonding sent a
little one town to second, which headed
off Thomas at that bag, but in the next
instant Wilson had a passed ball and Hickey
scored by a long slide. The decision
seemed to nettle Old Man Flyer. who threw
the ball on the ground as a child would a
plaything when 1t gets mad, and Gondlng
came within an ace Of making home on the
funny work. He got third safely.
The rooters and the megaphone brigade
had their day again, but Home. Sweet
Home" and "Oh, How Easy" were sung
by the Denver team after the game. They
endeavored to make up for the continuous
pandemonium that was kept up during the
entire ten innings by their yelling as they
made their exit from the grounds and
park. Attendance, 5000. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24
southern AasoeIatIon

At Chattanooga; Atlanta, 10; Chatta-
nooga, 0.
Al Memphis: Memphis, s; Little Rock. 1.
AT Birmingham: Birmingham. B; Nash
Vile, 0. Second game: Birmingham, 5;
At New Orleans: New Orleans. 2; shreve-
port. 1
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24
Standing of the Teams
bloomfield wins at randolph.

games today.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24

MINDEN. Neb., Aug. 2~s.-(special Tele-
bangles at the belt of the Minden Slug
gers as the result of an exciting game
snappy ball ali the way through without
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24
TINE IS NO OBJECT "
Reports Show that Nebraska People Own
Many sl.7s TmspisCeS.
AssrssMENT IS A COMEDY OF vALUEs
Deuel. County Has 100 sewing Ma
chimes worth Os Cents, hne
Perkins County Uses
e4.OO Pianos.

Qssued Under Authority OF the Railroads
of Nebraska)
The report Of the auditor Of public ac-
counts to the governor OF the state of Ne
braska for 1900 shows that the following
articles were returned for taxation in the
state and on those articles which are re-
ported separately the value per article. The
statement comprises the following:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24

RANDOLPH, Neb., Aug. 2s.-(special
Observation-Disclosures won from Randolph
today in a close game, 8 to z. There was
much wrangling. but otherwise the game
was good. Batteries: Bloomfield, Hayer
and Reid; Randolph, McNally and White.
Umpires: Needham and Boughn.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville and indianapolis Are Tied
with Seven Runs When Dark
ness Interferes.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 23.-Today's game
between Louisville and Indianapolis was
called In the tenth inning on account OF
~darknese, with the score a tie after Louis
Vile had gone out. The game was a bitter
struggle all the way. Both pitchers were
wild, which was responsible for the scores.
Attendance. 6,631. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24

IL ROBINSON. N. D. c. NJ Medical Director
PEARS against the mental and physical suf-
kering OF lost manhood hat the Institute
has decided 20 Distribute free trial packa-
ges 70 ell who write. II Is a home treat
ment and ali men who suffer with any
FORM OF ee1ua weakness resulting from
youthful folly. premature loss Of strength
ana memory weak back. varicoceie, or
snaeiauon OF parts can now cure them
The remedy has a peculiarly grateful ef-
tect OF. warmth n seems 10 act direct
% the doaired location giving strength and
Development Juet where IL Il needed. IL
cures all the illa and troubles hat come
from yearg OF misuse OF the natural func-
lions and has been an absolute success in
az cases. a request 20 the state Medical
Institute. no Elektron Building. Fl Wayne
free trial packages will be complied with
promptly. The Institute tB DESTROYS OF
roaching that great class OF men who are
unable TO leave home to be treated ard
the free sample will enable them TO SEQ
how easy IL Il to be cured OF sexual weak
ness when the proper remedies are en-
ions. Any man who writes viii be sent
. troo sample. carefully sealed IN q plain
package 90 that lite recipient need have no
tear OF embarrassment or publicity. Read
era are requested % WT1te without delay.
Western DsRots Omaha, Aeb.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24

WASHINGTON. Aug. z-Today's game
was a pitchers battle for eight innings. IN
however. weakened In the eighth and.a few
punched hits allowed WASHINGTON to win.
Harley was put out of the game and Off
tendance. 2.SS5. Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24

Two-base hits; Lumley. Nance. Three
base hits; Lumley, Grady Sacrifice hit.
Thiel; STOLEN bases: shannon. Kelly, Nc
Donald McAndrews, First base on balls:
on Mcdonald, 4; on Chech. 5. Struck out:
By Chech, 4; by McDonald, 2
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24
Dundee Beats coIumbias.

In a base ball game at Dundee yesterday
afternoon the club Of that place defeated
the Columbias. Hinzie OF the Dundee
nine pitched a remarkable game, allowing
but four hits, and Benson distinguished
himself by making a home run. Score:
R-H.E.
Dundee. ...---"1 9 ooe lion 9
BAtteries: Dundee, Hlnzie, Trostler and
Benson Columbia, Mockery. Graves and
Hanchet. Double plays: Hinzie to Ben
son; Harte to Benson 20 Trostler; Burge-
mann, unassisted. Umpire: Ingram.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24

Earned runs: ST. Louis, /; New York, 3.
Two-base hits: Smoot, Taylor. Sacrifice
hits: Hartman, Ryan, McGann. Double
plays: smoot to Ryan, Kruger 10 Farrell
to Mccain. Stolen bases: Smoot, Dono-
van, B~resnahan, Browne, Smith. Hit by
Tor. Bases on balls: on Taylor, 2. Struck
out: BY Currie, 8; by Taylor. s. Left on
bases: st. Louis, Z; New York. Q. Time:
ISL. Umpire: Emslie.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24
Totals.
FIELD CLUR.

Stolen base: Martin. Two-base hit: spra-
que. Struck out: BY Greenleaf. 2; by
Chase, 3. First base on balls. on Green
leaf, 1; on Chase, 2. Balk: Greenleaf. Dou-
BILE play: Martin to Reed. Umpire: John
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24
GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
New Yorker Win from st. Louis After
Battle Between Currie
and Taylor.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2S.-New York won from
tween Taylor and Currie. A wild pitch
and Bowerman's error enabled the st.
Louis team 10 come close IN the fifth. at
tendance, 400. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24
Cincinnati's Fatal Fifth.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 23.-The C~tncinnatis
By bad playing in the fifth and sixth al
lowed Philadelphia to beat them out TO-
day. Frazer pitched well, although he was
hit hard in the second and ninth inninEs'
TEellman, on the other hand, was wild.
Attendance, $500. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24

Shane, Steiner. Sacrifice hit: Kennard.
Two-base hits: Martin, Malone, Kahn, Nc
out: By Martin, 8; by Mathews, 2. First
base on balls: on Mathews, 6. Passed ball:
Kahn.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24
standing Of the Teams.

Games today: Milwaukee at Minneapolis,
Toledo at indianapolis. Columbus at Louis
Vile, Kansas City at St. Paul.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24

Exhibition, to pole, quarter of a mile:
lucky Jim br. g., and Durado, br. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24
Philadelphia ..... o
Cleveland q

Earned runs: Cleveland, 2. Two-base
hits; Thoney. Hartzel, Davis, L. Cross,
Seybold. Stolen bases: Davis, Seybold.
Double play: Davis to M. Cross. Left on
bases: Cleveland, 5; Philadelphia, 5. First
Struck out: BY Wilson, l. Wild pitch:
Moore. Time: l:a5. Umpire; Sheridan.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24
GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston and 81. Louis Play Nine Inn-
inEs without Scoring, Thea
Hubites Win.

BOSTON, Aug. 2-The local team
punched three of their six hits in the tenth
and won a sensational game, Both Sparks
and Powell pitched great ball and brilliant
plays by Stahl. Parent and Wallace aided
at critical points. Attendance. 1851 Score;