davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-02-19

DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
WoodWard&LothTop
10th, 18th and F StS.. N. ".
We Are Now Offering
Girls
Winter Wraps.

Girls Kersey Tnree-qusIter Cloaks, satin
lined throughout many have empire Jokes
others are fttel back style; sizes . to II;
very handsome garments.
$3.50. Were SIS and $3.50.
Girls Heavy Winter Garments consisting
OF Refers, Box Goats. Jackets, and Three
quarter Coats, In tsns, grsys broTEs, navy
blues, and casters sizes 10 -.
S4.75. We're 1916 and $3.50.
Misses Winter School Costs. In three styles.
consisting of tan kersey cloth with storm col
lar, slk-lined throughout heavy dark blue
bouce cloth, sstir-lined and Norfolk jacket
yle. in heavy dark blue chevioi; sizes .
to 10.
$50. Were 1880.
Tan Automobiles, of rich kersey; satin
lined body; empire yoke; with loose bick
sizes 10 and IL.
$1,000. Were $3.50.
Girls Fine Jersey Cloth Costs; silk-lined
throughout-sizes IA, 10 and IL.
$50. We're $500.
Girlt Jersey Coats. satin-lined througOut {;
sizes g TO IL.
$1,000. Were 1880.
Third foor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-02-19

ALSO Cn6 FOIIOWIHB EAC6IIeHI
Values:
NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS.
white Nottingham Lscs Curtains, Marie
Antolnette, and novelty designs.
1925, $3.50, $500, $3.50 and $500.
B0BBINETTE CURTAINS.
English Bobbinette Rufisd Curtains with
lace insertion and edge, suitable for summer
drspsry.
$1.75, $500, $3.50 and So 90.
HOLLAND WINDOW SHADES
3x6 feet Holland Window Shades mount
cd on guaranteed rollers; sll colors.
Special value. Soc each
Second fIor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-02-19

A couple hundred pairs in the lot, and
from four to twelve pairs of kind. They
are high.clsss goods, in exquisite new pat
terms, beautifully wrought on fine nets, most
OF which are exclusive, and were imported
this season from one OF the Swiss makers.
Having purchased the entire lot at price
concession. we offer same st o3e-.hird less
than the usual prices.
AIan tho EnIInuyf m or EYaalIant
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-02-19


the new spring goods. These prices are con-
vincing:
Flanneis.
German Pure Wool Flannel, In stripes and
plsids--rsgulsr price 371hc. One Cay DC
only, gard. ......... .....-.s .......
Orepon Eiderdown; . regular Soc 1Or
kind. One day only, yard .....-.-.".
One ysrd-wide Pure Wool White Flannel
9 60c grade. For one day only, 1.XC
yard .........
Blankets.
ia White Wool Blankets, soft. smooth
flnisb. long nap, blue and red bor- 60 10
der. Worth 81 .75......." "". go. ~>ss
liza Extra Heavyweight Gray Blsn-
ket-well msde--evenly finished. fancy
com binstion borders. Worth Cd O2
S3.79 ................... s.......' sss.sa
liza Atwood Scarlet Blanket-close In
weave-heavy In weight. a splendid
blanket for children's bed. $500 %3 AZ
7alue".... ,,s.s, .'.'.'''''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-02-19
DRY GOODS.
LANSBURGH s BRO,
washington's Favorite Store.
Business Hours 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Saturdays 8 o'clock.
Blankets and
FlannelS
Reduced.

We are hurrying them away at wonder
fully low prices 10 order to make room fol
the new spring goods. These prices are con-
vincing:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-06
TITUS CONFIDENT OF WINNING
onrsman Pleased with His
Treatment by the
English.

Copyright. 1902. by Press Publishing Coz
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. England,
July, h.(Ee% York World Cablegram-
Special Telegram)-C. S. Titus, the Ameri-
the diamond SOULS, said today to the
World correspondent. who saw him at his
training quarters: Il am still confident OF
the first few days at Henley ! was a sick
man. The changeable English climate
knocked me clean out, but ! am quite well
am sorry 1 did not come to Henley a week
sooner instead of staying at Putney, as
the water here is very heavy and the
and a half straightsway For the last
three days a heavy breeze has been blow
Ing right down the course, and in addi-
ton l have to row against a slight tide.
Among all the competitors for the dia-
monds / think Louis Scholes, a Canadian,
Is the man l will have to beat, although
very fast and Blaekstaffe is a strong. man.
The list of competitors in this race is the
largest on record, numbering eleven. There
fore, there will be more heats than usual.
Both Mrs. Titus and myself are very
comfortable at the Five Horseshoes hotel,
on top OF the hill about a mile and a half
from Henley. We have lots TO eat and
plenty OF good fresh air.
The English boys have treated me fine.
Their dealings have been square in every
respect. The country all around Henley
is the prettiest ! ever saw. Altogether l
am having a bully time.
Lord Chief Justice O'Brien OF Ireland is
staying here. He wants Scholes anc me 70
go over there after the regatta and race
yet"
Henley is that Titus Is hardly fast enough
TO win the diamond SOULS. and that the
hnal will rest between E~therington Smith
of Cambridge university and Blackstafe.
ably would win out but for the fact that
he is also to stroke the college crew.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-06
One GOES TO DENVER
Three Successive Errors Give the Game
Easily TO Grizzlies.
POP tYlEFs RECORD STILL UNBRoKES
FOXY Pitcher Of the Packard Family
Keeps Up His Reputation of
Never Losing = Game
TO Omaha.

Three dumb errors in the fourth inning
lost the FIRST game OF the series at home
for Omaha Saturday afternoon. They came
right along in a row and cost three scores,
TO which Denver added three more during
the game. Thomas at first base made
wo OF the misplays and Ed Hickey followed
with the third. They came after the first
man up had made a hit, and should have
meant one, two, three outs, with no
scores. But the hit scored and 80 did the
two who had taken first on Thomas err
Eors.
without these breaks Omaha could have
won the game, despite the fact that the
Rangers were able to find Eyler for only
six hits. Much Of the journey Pop" was
l1nvincible, but in the seventh he let down
l1oF two doubles, which added a brace Of
'talnes to the one made In the sixth, when
iAlloway batted in Thomas, who took FIRST
on Dundon's error.
In the eighth Il seemed that Omaha
would do more business with the chalk,
for Eyler allowed two bases on balls. but
nothing came Of them. The old fox had
the game we'll in hand most Of the way
and the big lead was too discouraging for
hhe locals to bat out a victory at the end.
Alloway was pounded freely after the
third inning, when the first two hits were
made on him. with no scores. In the
nth came three singles and a double in
. row, and in the seventh two more sin
giles, when scoring stopped. omaha may
logically lay the defeat to the crippled
lcondition of the team. The features Of
the game were q stop by Dolan and an
other by Hickey.
A new umpire, J. Ross swigart, was on
duty and his nrst days work showed
traces of that yellow hue known as
lLathamesque. "Swi" may brace up how
ever, and It is a cinch he has his spunk
along, But so had all those bad umpires.
II Genins cannot play center field to-
morrow owen and Brown will pitch the
two games. of which the first begins at
2:s0, Otherwise Graham will throw with
Brown, The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-06

half lengths, with Flying Torpedo and
Nitrate behind him. TIL race. was truly
run, the only interference, which did not
change the result, being Flying Torpedo's
humping into Six Shooter at the head of the
stretch and his cutting across Nitrate
near the inield gate. Dwyer sent a field
Raine showed first, but Little Scout, with
Helgerson up. moved in front Immediately,
but his lead was short-lived, as Matthews
set the pace with Flying Torpedo. Nitrate
and Hermencia were battling for supre-
macy, Six Shooter was content to lie In
front OF Vincitor. who, early in the race,
was beaten off. At the head of the stretch
Knight made his move and at the point
the race was on In earnest, and at the in
field gate IL was all over but the shout
ing. Mead lodged a complaint of foul with
the Judges, which was not allowed.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-06
DAY AT FORT CROOK
Soldiers Test Speed of Leg and Also
Speed of COrkscrew
Finger.

Fort Crook had a rousing Fourth of July
field day. There were seven race events,
and then came a base ball game. In which
the team representing the Third battalion
OF the Twenty-second infantry defeated the
Regents, 10 to i. The feature of the day
was the relay race of one mile, which
was run by teams OF four men each, thus
giving each runner a quarter of a mile
stunt. The team from Company 1 won,
its personnel being Corporals Finley and
Surman and Privates Campbell and Taylor.
This race was run In the face OF a heavy
wind. On the first relay, Company l man
gained a good lead, and the following
three increased 1t a little In turn, Camp
bell did 200 yards in record time. but had
pushed himself too hard, and fell back a
little on the remaining portion OF his Jour
ney. He shows great promise as a 20
yard man. Taylor ran the last relay, and
made a brilliant finish.
The old soldiers race offered a novel
competition. Each competitor was to run
fifty yards, open a pint bottle OF beer,
drink the contents and return to starting
place. Corporal Burke of Company / won,
Frazer OF the hospital corps won the
mile bicycle race. Lieutenant Hit took
the hfty-yard dash for officers, Captain
ASSET being a close second. while the
chaplain was last in. Corporal Smith and
Private Hickey of Company X tied their
legs together and won the three-legged
sprint. Sullivan OF Company X won the
sack race. with Finley OF Company l sec
ond. Corporal Smith of Company X won
the 1OO-yard dash. with Taylor Of Company
] a close second. There were cash prizes
in all events.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-06
ELATES FIELD CLUB GOLFERS
Of Eightssn-H hole Course to Be
Celebrated Today.
SHERWOOD AND BARTscH IN MATCH PLAY
semi-FinaIs and Finals In Fourth of
July Tournament Playea on,
with John MURPHY WIN
ner of Cap.

After Just a year Of anticipation the
Omaha Field club now has It's full
eighteen-hole golf course, covering nearly
100 acres Of land and being Of standard
length. The complete course will be
opened today, and citation over this fact
Dvershadows all other interests at the
club just now.
Last year the club played on the nine
holes adjoining the base ball grounds and
clubhouse. This season, so far, the new
portion Of the course, across the railroad
track to the west, has been used. Nine
holes were put In there, while the old
course was seeded down. Now the two
are Joined in one big eighteen-hole course.
The completion of these links will be
given a marked sendoff by the occurrence
on them of a battle royal in golf today.
w. c. Sherwood and Fred Bartsch, the
professionals at the Field and Country
clubs respectively, will play a match over
the course, match play. They will start
between 2 and 8 o'clock this afternoon.
Great interest attaches to the contest, as
these RIVALS have met several times with
varying fortunes.
Murphy Wins the Cup.
Saturday finals and semitnnals In the
golf tournament begun on the Fourth of
July were played of. In the first fight
Sumney beat Robb two up and Johnnie
Murphy beat Morrill, one UP. Murphy then
beat Sumney one up. winning the cup. In
this last match Murphy broke the course
record, making the nine holes in forty
seven strokes.
In the second flight Spencer beat Palma
tier two up and Reynolds beat Talmage
one up. Reynolds and Spencer will play
of the finals in this for the brassie next
week. In the third flight Blanchard beat
Prince one up, thus winning the mashie.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-06
ESTABLISHES NEW RECORD
Gold Heels Takes Brighton Beach
Handicap with Ease, Making
Fast Time.

NEW YORK, July Son a track that
Was lightning fast, and before a crowd Of
25.00 persons, F.. c. McLewee & Co.'s Gold
gailoped home an easy winner in the
Brighton beach race track today. He not
only lowered Jack Points record OF 2:O4 3-5,
made IN 1900, but established a new worlds
record for a circular track. The time for
the mile and q quarter was 2:03 As, within
two-dfths Of a second of the worlds rec
ord (2:GS 2-5). made by Banquet in 1890, with
los pounds up, on the straight course at
the MONMOUTH park track. The perform
ance Of Gold Heels was really wonderful
considering that he was carrying 126 pounds.
There is no. telling how fast the great
horse could, have run II doom had ridden
him out; The big crowd that made the trip
the appearance Of the new Brighton race
track. IT new clubhouse. erected last
winter at a cost Of 10000. compares favor
was small and select. Gold Heels ls' was
at 10 to 10, with Morningside second choice
at 4 to l and the Keene entry, Port Royal,
next in demand at 8 to l. The start was
Vf%p Go onp fEH ssis s seeend was So oris 1D 'e st%r
third and Herbert fourth. AS they came
past the stand the first time Northern
second Port isAn Royal third. 'eTr Srninr s into
the back stretch Northern Star still had
daylight between him and his field, with
raced up to third place. This order was
maintained down the back stretch. AT
the three-quarter. pole Herbert had his
and Ten Candles who was slow to begin,
in third place. Turning into the stretch
odom got the ~favorite in the lead and
trouble, winning easily by half a length
from Blues, who. was a head in front of
Argregor. who closed very gameiy under
finish Of the NTH race a heavy rsinstorm
came.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-06
Toledo wins on Error.

TOLEDO. July 5.-Myers' error in the
tenth inning gave Toledo the winning run.
Attendance, 1000. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-06
Fairbury Drubs LincoInites.

FAIRBURY, Neb.. July 5.-CSpecial.)-The
Fairbury club played two games yesterday
with the Fftzgeralds of Lincoln, each game
resulting In a victory for the locals. Score,
R.H.E.
Fairbury .....1 sos o o eli 10 8
Fftzgeralds 20 o o l 0 OIL 6
Batteries: Fairbury. Bean and LaFrance;
F1tzgeralds, Elliott n Hambel.
Score, afternoon game:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-06
Milwaukee Wins in Eleventh.

/ KANSAS CITY, July BIN a smuggling
match Kansas City made seven runs and
tied the score in the ninth today, but MIL
Waukee made two runs and won the game
IN the eleventh. Attendance, 300. Score;
Kansas City .....s 01OOO1o7oGiI II /
Milwaukee .......2 2-l3 IS
Batteries: Kansas City. Gable n Mes
slit; Milwaukee, Kenna and Lucia.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-06
BOB KIMBALL CAPTURES CUP
IL the econd Country Club Golfer to
Get Hold of Cudahy
Trophy.

For a second time the Cudahy cup was
the trophy up for competition at the Coun-
try club Saturday afternoon, and this time
r. r. Kimball won the tournament with a
net score of n and a handicap of three
Cudahy cup tournament a month ago, made
a net score of 81 and no handicap. The
names OF the victors are engraved on the
cup as they win.
The. Cudahy cup is a summers trophy, to
be the property of the player winning II
one a month. 1t is for handicap medal
play, and was offered for the first time a
month since. The participation of a score
of players in the tournament Saturday
made It one Of keen interest, and the links
were dotted with watchers. The scores
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-06
KirkenhaIIs Are Easy Marks.

SPRINGFIELD, Neb, July 5~.-(Special
visited Springfield as a ball club played
here today as the K~irkendalls of Omaha.
At the end Of the seventh inning the game
was called with the score standing: Spring
field. %; Kirkendalls. 3d. Hits: Springfield,
20; K~irkendalls. 4. Errors: Springfield, q;
K~irkendalls, Is. Batteries: Springfield,
Clarke.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-06
Allied Trades victorious.

A team Of the Allied Printing rad de-
champions, IA to 10, Saturday afternoon at
Twenty-seventh and Grant streets. yell
len of the printers made errors so nu-
merous as to be largely responsible for
the large score, but he redeemed himself
batting his team TO victory IN the tenth
inning. Any team wishing G. game with the
Allied Trades should address VIII Cole,
care of the Burnley Printing company.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-06
UNION PACIFIC,

Stolen bases: o. F. c., II; Union Pacific,
l. Struck out: BY Greenleaf, 4; by Mile
8; IN Milestone, g. Wild pitch: dreenieaf.'
The first team was in a fair way to win
from the G. B. Havens team in the second
game, when Clarke had to leave the game
to catch a train. Only two hits had been
made on him up to the seventh. when Dur
kee went In to pitch. "Old Dick did not
coal men pasted him for five runs in that
inning. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-06
Friendr sit on Mourners, bench.

EXETER, Neb., July 5.-(special. (-Exeter
won a ball game and incidentally a 800
purse from Friend on the local grounds
by a score of 6 to 3. Attendance, 500. Score:
R.H.E.
Exeter ........O o o o o o o "a ia
Friend mo 2 l o e o 4
Batteries: Exeter, Ahlin and Doane;
Friend, Townsend, Rumf and Whitcomb.
Two-base hits: Prince, Moore, Ahlin.
Three-base hit: Beardsley. Home run:
Doane.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-06
Missouri Pacines Too slow.

South Omaha Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION and Missouri Pacific ball teams
played Saturday afternoon on the grounds
Missouri Pacihcs played we'll, but were not
quite fast enough for the association boys.
The features Of the game were the battery
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-06

BANCROFT, Neb.. July 5.-(special.)-An
interesting game OF base ball was played
at the Bancroft celebration yesterday be-
tween Beemer and Bancroft for a purse.
The score was 4 10 3 In favor of Beemer.
Batteries: Bancroft. Farley and Tarrant;
Beemer, sullivan and Fehliman. Base hits:
on Farley, 6; on Sullivan, 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-06

Thomas. Double plays; Leewe 70 Nc
70 Clingman TO DUNCAN. Hit by
pitched ball: BY Foreman, II by Elliott,
Bases on balls; on Foreman, !; OF 81
Elliott, g wild pitch: Elliott. Balk: Fore
man. Time: 1A5. Umpires; Wolfe and
prmann
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-06
FIELD CLUB AVERAGES SAME
One OF tho Teams Defeats Union
Pacincs, the other Loses to
Coal Men.

The Field club split even in two games
Saturday, the second team winning, and
the first team losing. In the first game the
Union Pacific were defeated because they
were unable to do anything Of any conse-
quence with Greenleaf's slow ones and
had him in the hole in the fifth with the
beses full and no outs, but he pulled out
with a double play. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-06
SIX SHOOTER WINS HANDICAP
Great Contest over Derby Route Is
over and Favorite Fails
on stretch.

CHICAGO, July 5.-The Great Western
handicap over the Washdnglon PARK Gerry
ter OF record. with Six Shooters name
tabled among the Winners OF the event
Backed from s TO 5 10 a shade better than
even, Six Shooter took command about a
sixteenth from home and won by two and a
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-06
LeREue.

At DavenpOrt-Davenport, 4; Rockford. 3.
Al Cedar Rapids-Cedar Rapids. :; Rock
At Decatur-Decatur, 10; Terre Haute, s.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-06
In Southern AssocintIon.

AT Little Rock-LAttle Rock. 4; shreve-
,ort, o
AT Atlanta-Atlanta. 4; Birmingham. O.
Al New Orleans-New Orleans. o; Mem
'his. s.
At MISUNDERSTANDING. 2; Chattanooga.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-06
Cambridge Wins Match.

LONDON, July 5-The oxford PLAYERS IN
the annual cricket match with Cambridge.
which began Thursday, were all out today
for PSI runs In the second innings. Cam
bridge won the match by five Wlokets.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
Detroit Hits sudhOn Safely in Every
Inning After the
First.

DETROIT, July 5.-Detroit hit Sudhoff
safely in every inning after the first, while
the St. Louis team could not hit Mercer
successfully. Anderson's three-base hit in
single, scored St. Louis only run. At
tendance, 3,135. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-06

work of Johnson and Finley and the field
ing of Seaman, Orchard and Schmitt. Base
hits: Young Mems Christian association,
10; Missouri Pacific, 3. Struck out: Young
Mems Christian association, II; Missouri
Pacific, g..
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-06
joss Easy for Chicago,

at will and easily won today's game.
Piatt was hit frequently. but not consecu-
lively, and with perfect support would have
Jones and Isbell was the feature. Attend
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-06
Chicago Goes 10 Pieces.

CHICAGO, July 5.-After having prac-
tically won the game by pretty hitting In
the seventh and eighth the locals went to
pieces In the ninth and allowed Boston to
tie the score after two outs on errors by
Lowe and Tinker and three singles. Bos-
ton won in the thirteenth on Tenney's
double and a single by Lush. Attendance,
$500. Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-06
IndIanapoIis heats Louisville.

LOUISVILLE. July 6-Indianapolis beat
Louisville In a very ragged but very in
teresting game this afternoon. With the
score Z TO against them the visitors de-
veloped a batting streak in the latter part
of the game and. aided by local errors,
won out. Attendance, 4,222. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-06
ILADELPHI
WASHINGTON.
Totals ... Q Is ~ Is
Washington ..
PhiladaiDhia

Earned runs: Washington, 6; Philadel-
Lee. o. Carrick, FultE. Home run: sey.
bold. Sacrifice hit: Drill. Double plays:
M. Cross to Davis, NJ. Cross to Castro to
Davis. Castro to NJ. Cross to Davis. Left
on bases: Washington, 8; Philadelphia, 8.
First base, on balls: on Husting. l. Hit
by PITCHED BALI: Clark. Carey Struck
out: BY Wiltse, l.. Time: 1:40. Umpires:
Carruthers and tombstone.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-06

Sacrifice hit: Phyle Stolen bases:
Kelly. Phyle, Byers. Double play; Cogan
to Kelly. First base on balls: OF Cogan,
I; of Newlin. 2. Struck out: BY Cogan,
3. Hit by Cogan: Laily. Left on Bases:
81. Paul, 9; Minneapolis, 8. Time: 1850,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-06

Earned runs: Boston, 2; Baltimore, 2.
rifce hit: Parent. Double plays: Parent
to Ferris to LaChance. LaChance (unas-
McGann to Gilbert to McGann
First base on balls: on Dineen, 4. Struck
out: By Dineen, 2; by McGInnity, 2. Time:
l:S. Umpire: Connolly.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-06

Left on bases: Chicago, 8; Boston, l.
Two-base hits: Cooley, Killing, Greminger,
Tenney. Three-base hits: Carney, Schaefer.
Stolen bases: Killing, Tinker, scnaefer, De-
mont, Carney, Long, Moran, Dexter. Struck
out: BY Williams, Il by Plttinger. 8.
2:25. Umpire: Cantillon.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-06
Standing Of the Teams.

Games today: st. Paul at Minneapolis,
Louisville at indianapolis, Toledo at Co
lumbus, Kansas City at Milwaukee.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-06
Drnw DOR PreIImInary Heata.

HENLEY, England. July 5.-In the draw
for the preliminary heats this afternoon
the Argonauts were pltted against Uni
yersity college, oxford.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-06
McCIoakey Released TO Denver.

Games today; Denver at Omaha. Colo
iIado Springs at Des Moines, Peoria at
81. Joseph. Milwaukee at Kansas City.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-06
Milwaukee Makes a Bunch of scores
in Fourth and Wins the

KANSAS CITY. July 5.-Milwaukee made
all of its runs In the fourth inning today,
an error, TWO passes and a balk being re-
l on SCOra.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-06
Regents OO0o .

Batteries: Yards, Adams and Miller; Re
hits: Miller 90. Gray. Home run: NC
Mahon: Passed balls; Thompson, 2; Miller,
2 Wild pitches; Adams, 8; Kennedy, /.
nedy. 8. Hit by pitched ball; BY Ken
nedy, Il; by Adams, l. Struck out: BY
Adams. s.; by Kennedy. s. Left on bases:
Clingen.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-06
Dineen's wmdIess Costly,

BOSTON, July 6-Dineen's witness
proved costly today. three OF his four
passes resulting in uns McGinnity was
6atted hard in the early innings, but stead
led down toward the close OF the game.
Kelley and Selbach fielded brilliantly. At
tendance, 1915. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-06
BrOOkIya's Great Fielding.

~PrrTSBURG. July 5~.-Brooklyn's re-
markedly hne work in the held defeated
Pittsburg. Several times the locals were
the Brooklyn helders put GOWN almost
impossible chances. Attendance. sos.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-06
GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
81. Louis Shuts Out New York in
Pitchers Battle Between O'Neil
and M~atheUson

ST. LOUIS. July 6-st. Louis shut out
battle between M. o'Neii and Mathewson.
Mathewson's wild pitch in the second let
IN ST. Louis only tally. Attendance, 5000.
Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-06
CLEVELAND.

LEY on bases' ChIcago. 3; Cleveland, 9.
Davis, Bradley. Sacrifice hit: Jones
Stolen tase; Green. Double plays: DAILY
20 lsbell, Jones to Isbell. Struck out: BY
Piatt. S; by Joss, 8. Passed ball: Bemis.
Passes on balls; on Piatt, 2; on Joss, 8
Time: 1852. Umpire: Sheridan.