davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06
HAILsToRM IN NEBRASKA.

Omaha. Neb-, July 5--The worst hail
and rainstorm of the season visited
central Nebraska last night. doing a
great amount of damage to crops and
other property At Grand Island the
hail practically destroyed vegetation
over a strip of country seven miles long
and four miles wide. IN the city few
plate glass windows were left whole.
and trees and shrubs were destroyed
Corn and unharvested small grains
were beaten into the ground. and are
a total loss. Great pieces of ice. worthy
the name of hailstones, fell in some
places Elm Greek, Eln1hurst. Miller
and West Point were other towns that
were visited by the storm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06
FATAL ACCIDENT NEAR
FLORENCE, COLORADO

Denver, Colo. July 5.-A special TO
the Republican from Florence, Colo,
says eleven men were injured, three
of them fatally. by the overturning
CT a wagon near Coal Greek today.
The fatally injured are;
Clyde Nevins. ribs fractured and in
ternal injuries.
William Davis. skull fractured.
Robert Easton. head hurt
The party. which numbered sixteen
men. and included baseball team
from Pueblo. was driving to Coal Creek
when the accident occurred
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06
EVERY CASE IS A SPECIAL STUDY


dlons
If the
to
to-
Drs appeals
If
are sick consult RELIABLE DOCTORS
:don'ta
ng o ihoutM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06
Two Bottles Cured Him.

II was troubled with kidney COM
plaiat for about two years" writes A.
II. Davis of Mt. Sterling. Ia. but
two bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure ef-
fected permanent cure" Johnson
Pratt Drug Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06

The school of arts and sciences of the
University of Utah affords excellent
advantages for a liberal education.
Send to the University of Utah. Salt
Lake City for its annual. which de-
scribes the courses offered in this
school.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06
: \ \ +
ROBBERS OVERLOOK 500, 900.

Chicago. July 5.-That members
= of the Kid Curry band of bank
y and train robbers, wanted for COM
y plicity in the recent Union Pacific
= hold-up perpetrated the robbery of :
= the Rock Island express train at
+ Dupont, Ills, Thursday night, is
believed probable By detectives. 100
= of whom are working on the case
y today.
Charles Nessier, the boy who
= was stealing ride on the train :
= when it was stopped, described :
= the men TO detectives today. and
y his description is said to tally with
= photographs and descriptions of
Butch" Cassidy and "Sundance
= Kid" alias Harry Longbaugh. al :
y legged members of the Kid Curry
y gang. 1t was officially stated by
= an officer of the United States Elk :
press company that the robbers
y secured only $50 worth of jewelry
= They carried away a package of
= worthless vouchers and other pa
y pers, but overlooked a package
y containing 100000.
4. = = l. b l. b l. b = = l. l. \ L. l. l. Il :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06

Mrs Minerva Smith of Danville. Ills.
writes; I had bronchitis for twenty
years. and never got relief until | used
-Foley's Honey and Tar. which is a
sure care" Johnsoa-Pratt DRUG Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06
Doctors Do Not Endorse
Patent Medicines!
WHY?

tina
o the paten 49,
Catarr
ne feel
DOCTOR
that in deadly ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06
Strictly Western Legislation.

number of acts applicable to the
s.sl'S OF Montana. Utah. Idaho and Wyo-
,-.s Among these are the following
FHA act 90 establish an additional land
,t>lflrt and land office in the state of
Siontdua. Hon. Paris Gibson introduced
- oll in the senate and in securing its
t;.ssase through congress he had the &C
80 Operation Of his colleagues. Sem
TTSor tlark and Representative Edwards
r le Montana delegation secured an in
tyaSe IN the limit OF cost of the United
fe,eS public building for Butte from
-s,'' 10 10000 An earnest effort was
re es-e 20 secure the opening of the Crow
b111 duon in southern Montana. and the
LOT this purpose. which was intro
stSlgu ey Senator Clark. passed the Sen-
far aln Is IN shape 10 be taken UP at the
session OF congress
o.i--Ilo9otediy the most important Utah
CESSATION obtained at this session Of
ths Is that providing for opening
0"'ah indian reservation. What
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06
Random & Williams.

&c East Second South Meat market.
Did you see those fine spring lambs?
Phone 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06

Sound kidneys are safeguards of life
Make the kidneys healthy with Foley'i
Kidney Cure. Johnson-Pr Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-23
IT,, NJ. & Co.
Matinee Races To-day.

The mile track at Council Bluffs, the
scene of this afternoons matinee, to be
held under the auspices OF the Tri-Clty
Amateur Driving club, was not injured by
Friday nights rain. Men were put to work
on 1t yesterday and 1t will be worked again
this morning. Unless II rains during the
night, the track will be lightning fast.
Four events. two match races and an ex-
hibition to pole are OIL the program. and
on account Of the length Of the program
the races will be called sharp at 2 p. m.
Cars will transfer direct to the grounds
and admission to grounds and grandstand
will be free. The following is the program
and entry list. All events will be half-mile
heats. best two in three:
Glass A-Blugen &C. G. KendalD. Toney
". CIV; A. Mickey, Nellie Ash Dr. c. f.
Class B-Poverty CRusselD, May Day u.
w. Bouquet, George r. (Rose), Black
Kate W. b. Huston).
Glass C-Governor Taylor CCrofootl,
Locket (~CampbelD, S~traightaway (Arnold),
bay gelding (Watterman).
Class D-Zipp CGalD, Twirley Maid (Wy-
mani, ole (Ware), unknown (Weatherbee).
Glass E-Match race: Jim Underwood
(Underwood), Almont Junior Dudley.
Class F-Match race. teams; Uneapah
and Lady Blaine civilian Underwood)
unknowns a. NJ. Hutchinson).
Exhibition to pole by Lucky Jim and
Durada (Tom Dennison).
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-23
sanderaon q Seasoned veteran.

It is no scrub player to whom Farsnworth
has suecumbed. Though he has not played
much tennis recently. eight years ago Sand
erson was a crack in Illinois outside OF Chi
cage, and once won the singles champion
ship In a state tournament at Peoria. Sand
eIson's long experience and perfect head
work make Il doubtful that Farnsworth
could have beaten him In any way. II was
plain that Sanderson wished the set to go
Ave sets, and even had Farnsworth not
played so nicely into his hand, he would
have doubtless have had some other scheme
equally effective for gaining his end. His
game throughout was a beautiful exhibition
OF brains. and people who wonder at the
c~oo,nsss and nonchalance with which he took
defeat understood later. sanderson gave
Farnsworth every credit for being the best
player entered. and was afraid Of him.
Despite the heavy rain Of Thursday night
the courts were in good shape for play at 4
o'clock. and the championship match was
given the best court. Sanderson won the
toss and took the north side. which was the
better. there being one wet spot across the
net. Farnsworth started serving. He won
the set 6-3. on places chiefly, passing Sand
erson twelve times. Then the latter went
out a great deal. not on lobs, but on driv-
ing. The score:
FarnsWorth ~ iiGSs45 5-a8
sanderson stated serving in the second set.
He gave Farnsworth a love game for a
starter on four drives into the net. Then
sanderson began passing his man. and took
four straight games. He then began hnd-
ing the net again. and Farnswortn took
three. Then sandsrson took two ana the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-23
OWEN LOSES HIS OWN CANE
Lets Up in Pitching Just Long Enough to
Give Denver Victory.
NEITHER TEAM SHOWS MUCH LIFE
Dundon the Only Player of the Eight
cen who seemed Inclined to
DO Anything worth the
Peoples watching.

In the presence Of 5000 people, hs'f OF
whom we're women, Frank owen yesterday
presented Denver with a game. It was as
Unnecessary as It was disappointing. In
the eighth inning, after two men were out
and two strikes had been called on Frisk,
Owen gave him a base on balls. After get
ting two strikes on Dundon, Owen allowed
him to hit safe, and then Ramey came along
with a three-base drive to right center.
IT was well helded in. but Hickey let the
throw get away from him, and Ramey didn't
even hesitate at third.
As a whole the game was a sort OF day
after affair. Everybody but Dundon seemed
TO be dopey and lack snap. Dundon played
n very fast game both in the field and at
the bat. One of his stops was Of the circus
order. whiteridge gave the most remark
able exhibition OF somnambulism ever
Been on the local diamond He wasn't
awake a moment during the game, and his
victory is due to the fact that the Omaha
batters were nearly as sound asleep as him
belf. Owen pitched gilt-edged ball with the
exception OF that one inning. but that one
vas enough.
About the only feature Of the game came
in the fourth. Up to this time the mega
phone chorus had been having all kinds
OF pleasure. singing. "oh, How Easy" and
"Home, Sweet Home" for Denver's beneht.
Jones opened the inning by beating out a
bun Dolan made a mess Of Frisk's
grounder. and Dundon beat out a bunt.
The bases we're full and no one out, and
that megaphone brigade lost its individual
and collective voice Immediately. Ramey
struck out, Radcliffe forced Jones at the
plate via Hickey, and Mcconnell rolled
one down TO Thomas. Omaha pulled out
Of a tight hole, but the megaphone men
were so badly frightened that they did not
recover during the entire game.
omaha's two runs were made in the sec
ond. Stone struck out, but Dolan hit for
two, Thomas for three and Gonding for
one in quick succession. Carter opened
the third with a hit and went to third on
McConnell's error, and Hickey drew a base
on balls. but neither Genins, Stone nor
Dolan could deliver the hit. Carter also
opened the eighth with a safety, but Hickey
and Genins struck out, and Stone was
thrown out by Whiteridge. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-23
TO DECIDE CHAMPIONSHIP
Snyder and Tremaine-MOore-streIght
Ball Clubs to Meet for
Third Game.

The entire commission district is involved
in a discussion of the relative merits of
the base ball teams composed of the en-
ployes Of the firm of J. r. Snyder & Co:
II a Etreiaht e Co 40 FAR has the
discussion gone that the employers have
become interested and two OF them have
enrolled themselves upon one Of the teams
for the purpose of increasing the chances
of winning. Two games have been played
between the rival clubs. The first wa
won by the Snyder club and for a week or
more the growing which came from the
northwest corner OF Eleventh and Howard
corner white with rage. The second game
was won by the combined forces Of the
opposition and the morning after there
was displayed a banner In which the de-
feat Of the erstwhile champions was
heralded to the world. There was a threat
that the banner would be destroyed, but
the champions of the victors in the second
game threatened fire and sword upon the
man whose temerity- would lead him to
touch their banner. Saturday afternoon at
$3.50. on the grounds at Twenty-seventh and
Cass streets, the third game Of the season,
the deciding one, is to be played. The
lineup IL as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-23
two heats In three,
JOSHUA PIN BOWS TO WARE
English Racqueter Goes Down Be
fore the Wizard of BOs-
ton Town,

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 22.-The tennis Of
the fourth day, OF the national champion
In singles so far OF the tournament and
was made noteworthy by the defeat of DR..
Joshua PIN. a former champion OF all Eng;
the downfall OF the British veteran and
did II In straight sets. This match. how
ing contests, In which that between M. ID,
Whitman and Beales c. Wright attracted
the most attention. Whitman winning three
In this latter the absence of smashing
aud the fast; close. work at the net made
crowd went over to see the contest between
II. L. Doherty and Richard stevens. Here
ersyed. for BY playing his usual STEADY
base line game Stevens not only took a set
from the Enslishman. but came within a
l-all the games 5 20 4 and the score 1880.
Stevens missed scoring on a fine pass by a
outside. Doherty then evened matters up
without difficulty, and although Stevens
T ths s sn1se z T game ee 5he s EhS wsnt "a b ran out ~
l and the match was finished;
The star match tomorrow will be between
mem n and Ddin W. j. te cio tfdsr OF PSila ass PpRia.
who beat w. A. Larned at Longwood last
month. and n lively contest IL anticipated.
At 1i:lOr when the whitmap-Wrigh con
test was started. nearly 1000 enthusiasts
were clustered about the court. The match
sterted with Wright serving from the east
The points on the FIRST set were as fol-
lows:
n. d. Whitman ......"440e2442l9A
r. C.. Wright ....,......22444O24&2 4-3
In the second set wrisht's smashes
won many strokes by passing Whitman.
The score by points;
h. S. W WSftmann '...:..:.stitsfGiiEsEs
In the third set Wright's errors and fur
Their sharp work at the net by Whitman
gave. the latter the set 6-S, and made the
The points on the third set were as fol-
lowsf
r. y. g, g. Whit in......:":.:stiEisiiESG
When the fourth set began Wright was
serving. and although the hrst game went
a deuce twice, he managed TO win. In this
set Wright relied on Whitman's errors for
his points. The games kept going back and
forth, each winning his service, with the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-23
LORD DERBY ONLY SECOND
The Monk Beats Him Two Heats At
Readville.
ONE MILE IS TRoTTEO IN 2,o5 "a
other IL Nearly as Fast and Horse
of Pious Name Finds Him
self with New Rec
ord.

READVILLE, Mass, Aug. 22.-The one
great surprise at the Readville track today
was the appearance Of Lord Derby in the
2:o7 trot. The surprise was not carried out
to the extent of his winning the race, for
Ed Geers drove The Monk under the wire
ahead Of him in two straight heats and
won, in the first heat establishing a new
record for himself Of 2:05% and a new race
record for the track.
Although 50 1900 was offered in this trot,
only four horses were entered. Ed Geers
sent The Mon away first with the bunch
behind. Down to the quarter they went,
with Lord Derby dropping back at every
stride until he was last. The half was
passed and Lord Derby began to show speed.
At the three-quarters he tried to overhaul
The Monk, but it was too late and Geers
finished under the wire behind a record
breaker. The time made was 2:05E and
while 1t broke The Monks own record, Il
by no means damaged Lord Derby's repu-
tation, for when the second heat was called
he was still f~avorite at even money.
In this heat Lord Derby made no mistake
In laying back too far at the start. for he
followed The Monk like a shadow to the
three-Quarters. Then began a drive by both
Geers and Spear. but to no avail, as
they went under the wire with The Monk
safely In the, lead,
Tomorrow's card Includes six events, one
Of which win b The trial by Dan Patch
against the worlds pacing record. sum
maries: TarS f'
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-23

set, playing the net, where he was invinei-
ible. The soorei
SFS sPasTSFth % itttGtfB SO
The third set sanderson never had a
chance to win, and he wisely admitted this
fact early. Instead Of wearing himself
out In a f~ruttless attempt to pull out or
make the score an even one, he let the
set go. Is, but put In the time those
seven games killing his opponent. He
tried after no lobs or wide passes which
meant a run, and spectators thought he
was all in. He relied on his place TO
make a point here and there, and didn't
care IL he got those so long as he could
see-saw Earl from side to side. In d.
recting his strokes he seemed guided only
by a desire to put them where Farnsworth
would have to run for them. Several times,
even when at the net, he would ignore a
good chance to smash the ball OF at a
sharp tangent and win a point, sending It
Instead to the back court, where Farms
worth stood, and making him chase to get
It. On such occasions Farnsworth, by
beautiful work, would always return safely,
and then generally 60 ahead and win a
point, but sanderson seemed Indifferent to
that. An analysis OF the game by points
shows:
Sanderson ..5.........1 1 0 4-ll-i
Farnsworth .,........4 1 5 6-2S-6
Sanderson had to have the fourth set or
lose the match. He got II. Farnsworth
was plainly firing, and Sanderson, though
still showing lassitude, spanked up at times
enough to win the games, So. Farnsworth
lacked the speed Of his early game. The
score;
F FsaRr6GsTTsSSTrth ,' IA : sittisi- ssSt
The fifth set was almost easy for San
derson. His job Of killing of was about
to the climax, and though he was himself
about all in. Farnsworth was worse. San
derson ran his serve and played a net game
this set, winning on 1t. Farnsworth lobbed
out at first and gave up the stroke for q
drive, which Sanderson handled. Four OF
the seven games we're deuce. and the last
was fierce, Farnsworth letting 60 with his
life. The score:
Farnsworth ..,."."...i 4SS55 LII
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-23
Dnnhlh
Totals.

In the three remaining contests, the
championship doubles, the consolation
singles and doubles, the play Is now up SO
that but four matches remain Ia the cham
pionship doubles, but two in the consola-
ton singles and but three In the consola-
ton doubles. All will be brought of
today, play commencing sharp at 9 o'clock
this morning. The finals in these will
occur in the afternoon.
The event in the consolation singles
today was the defeat of Howell Of Sioux
City ~ Holland of G~SlssbuTy, the latter
thus bringing himself into the finals, where
he will meet the winner Of the Hiles- Young
match. Holland won from Howell. 60,
1910 in a fierce smashing contest. Young
beat Towle, Us, SO.
In the consolation doubles Haskell and
Clarke won from Croskey and Hill, ga,
Ga. They should give Gilman and McNeal
a hard push for FIRST honors.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-23
HumboIAters defeat BIoomera.

HUMBOLDT, Neb.. Aug. z2.-(special.)-
Bloomer Girls, a base ball aggregation
on Wednesday defeated by the Humboldt
boys by a score OF 70 70 2 The visitors
national game.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-23
BIoOmer Girls Poor Bali Players.

BEAThISE. Nee;, aus. E-Sspecial Tel
cation OF female ball players. played a
game here today with a team from this
tory for the home team by a score Of Is
TO 7, was a farce. The women could not
hit the ball nor run bases. A small crowd
witnessed the exhibition,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-23
Niagara Tennis Tournament.

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-The Niagara
Lawn Tennis club of Niagara-on-the-Lakes,
Ont, announces that II will hold the inter-
on Wednesday, August "a, and following
days. r. +. and II. l.. Doherty, the Eng
lish players, are expected to enter.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-23
GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
Leach Wins Two Of Them for Pitts
burg by His superb
Batting.

PITTSBURG. Aug. 22.-Pittsburg took
both games by oltplaying the visitors at
ture OF both games. his home run in, the
trst counting for three runs and his three
Dagger In the second clearing the bases for
game:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-23
LouisviIIe's Easy Game.

SPRINGFIELD. Neb,. Aug. 22.-(special
Telegram.) Louisville and Springfield
the locals winning with ease and Third
Baseman Youngs IN the box. Score;
% EsSaIsEpiis . 80 25fSt$YS I'M
Batteries: Springfield. YounEs and
Nicholson; Louisville, Masters and Carter.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-23
corbett secures 4uarter..

CINCINNATI, o.. Aug 22,-Young Corr
bett, with his manager and trainers. ar
rived today and took quarters temporarily
In a hotel. In the afternoon he went to
look for training quarters. It H. probable
that he will choose the place on Price Hill
where Jeffries was in training for the night
which was enjoined here.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-23

DANBURY, Neb., Aug. .22.-(SpecialL)-
Danbury and sergeants Bluffs, played a
fast game of ball on the local diamond,
Danbury winning by the score of 2 TO /.
Features Of the game were the double play
of Reaves and Conway and the pitching of
Morrissey. Score:
Danbury ........O 0 o 0 o Ia 8 3
Bluffs ,..........O 0 0 0 o 0 i 0 OIL 3
Batteries: Danbury, Morrissey and Brock
man.; SerReants Bluffs, Bates and Hodges.
Time: Leo. Umpire; Adams.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-23
Games al Field Club Saturday.

The Omaha Field Club FIRST base ball
team will play the Omaha Rubber company
nine at S;sS satSrday afternoon on the
will meet the South Omaha Young Mems
Christian association club. The lineup OF
the first team game will be;
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-23
ThFee-I League.

AZ D@vshOoFt-5iOOminstOn, I, Daven-
At Rock Island-Roek Island. g.; Terre
Haute. 3
AT Cedar RApids-Decstur. l. Cedar Rap
Al ROekfOrd-EvsnSvile. 7; Rockford. a
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-23
E 5snlss: .:.::::: sSS5$Ef2: II I

Batteries: Harvard. Sanderson and Ros-
enbaum; Juniors, Quinn. Caughey and Mil
Ter. Two-base hits: Perry, Ling. Rosen-
be um. Quinn Three-base hit; Sanderson.
Home run: Sanderson. Bases on balls: on
Sanderson, S; on Quinn, l. Struck out: BY
Caughey, 2; by Sanderson. II. Umpire
Lind. Time: 300.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-23

brooklyn .%S...g Q 1855 "a
Earned runs: Pittsburg, Z; Brooklyn, l..
Two-base hits; Beaumont, Wagner, Sheck-
ard, hitchey. Three-base hits: Leach. Con-
roy, .Crolus. Home run: Leach. Sacri-
nee hit; Conroy. Stolen bases: Wagner
90. conEoy. thinner. Double plays: Ritchey
90 Wagner, Doheny TO Ritchey to Conroy
20 Wagner, Ritchey 10 Conroy 10 Wagner
on Kitson. q Hit by pitched ball: Wag-
ner, Struck out: BY Doheny, 3; by Kitson.
. Wild pitch; Kitson. Time: 1855. Um-
pire: Irwin.
ScOra saropd Camas
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-23

base hit: Beville. Stolen bases: Shannon,
McAndrews. Sacrifice hit: Huggins, Base
on balls: Ferguson, 1. Struck out; By
Gear, /: by Marcan. l. Left on bases: st.
Paul. 3; Kansas City, 6 Time; lis. UNI
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-23
standing of the Teams.

Hames today; Denver at Omaha, Peoria
at Milwaukee,, Colorado Springs at Des
Moines, st. Joseph at Kansas City.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-23
johnson saw the game. Attendance. 1874.

Earned ms CIeVeIandI o. TWo-base
hits: Parent. stahl Three-base hits:
Bradley, Flick CO. Hickman, Mccarthy. %.
Stahi. Double plays: Lajoie TO Gochnauer
to Hickman, Young to Parent to LaChance.
Bases on balls: on Bernhard, 8; on Young,
1. Hit by pitched balls: Wood. Bradley.
Struck out: Cleveland, 8; Boston, /. Time:
1:44. Umpire: O~'Laughlin.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-23
stnndinE of the Teams.

Games today: Cleveland at Philadelphia,
Chicago at Baltimore, st. Louis at Boston,
Detroit at Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-23
N AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus Wins After Battling Four
teen Fierce Innings with
Toledo.

NTOLEDO, o., Aug. 22.-Toledo and CO.
lumbus played a fou~rteen-inning game to-
day. in which Columbus won. German and
Wagner each pitched a brilliant game, At
tendance. s,VO. score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-23
Boston Lands ON Pittinger.

Left on bases: Chicago, 3; Boston, 1.
.Thrse-haso hit. nemonf Sacrifice hits:
King. GremingerI Carney. Stolen bases:
Clark, Tinker to Clark. Struck out: BY
/; by Pittinger, 3. Bases on balls:
Pittinger, 2 Time; 1880 Umpire: Can
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-23

Struck out: BY Chesbro. s.; by Evans, 3.
Wild pitch: .Chesbro. Balk; Chesoro.
Time: 1:4O. Umpire; IRWIN.
DuggIeby Dug in FOO Late.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 22.-The Cincinnati
team landed on DugEleby In the first two
innings and piled up enough runs to win.
After the second, however, they could do
nothing with him. Hahn was steady except
in the sixth, when he allowed two bases on
balls and both runners came over the plate.
Attendance, 1900. Score!
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-23
ChIcaEo's Lucky Finish.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-In a slow game
the home team went 70 pieces In the eighth
and Chicago tied the score. The visitors
nlled the sacks In the ninth and a passed
ball. which was blocked, let three runs
cross the plate, Attendance, 2,463. Score;