davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-04

Peter G. Thorpe, of Dovre, was
united in marriage to Miss Thea
Klyve of the same town, last Monday.
The marriage ceremony was performed
at Spicer by Rev. Hanson, in the pres
ence of immediate relatives.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-04

Peter Parsons of Fahlun today re.
ceived check for $4,000, being the in.
surance carried by his son, the late
William Parsons, in the Modern
WOOdman order.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-04

Rev. E. A. Boyd has accepted a
call to q passionate in the Norwegian
Synod church at Roseau, MINI. Mr..
Boyd will be united in marriage the
latter part of this month to Miss Frida
WulfsbergS of DEBORAH, Iowa. Is; :5l5
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-04

.# Oats and Corn for. sale in any
quantity. 100 bushels and car lots
|. specially. Getour price before buy
Ing elsewhere. s5a 81
za3s NEW LONDON MILLING co.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-04
! New Passenger Service.

The new daily passenger train on
the Great N Northern 10 proving . great
convenierce for patrons Of that line.
II furnishes the quickest means 81
Eeaching the Twin CitieG. lift
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-04
white Oak Posts,

I have 1000. fine white oak posts,
both split by saw and Ak, that Il will
sell at from 8 to IL cents each. s=
IL 2 G.. WIGDAHL. 1
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-04

Ole P. Oslie, one of Edwards town
ships most Industrious and thrifty
farmers, lost two valuable horses
within the last two weeks.-Raymond
News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-04
Erickson-HanSon,

On Monday evening, at the home of
the groom's father, Lars Erickson,
occurred the marriage of Edward
Erickson to Miss Sena Hanson, OF
Colfax. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. E. E. Gynild in the presence
of only immediate relatives of the con-
tracing parties. The bridal pair will
make their future home at Mouse
River, N. D., where Mr.. Erickson has
accepted a call to Lutheran Free
church passionate. He has just COM
pleted his theological studies at Augs-
burg Seminary, Minneapolis, where
he has been student for the last ten
years, and on Sunday will be ordained
at the annual meeting which is in ses-
sion at Audubon, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-04
Marriage Licenses.

May 27.-Torger T. Scheie to Mar
tina L. Thorpe.
May 28.-Carl G. Elmquist to Mary
Mold.
May 29.-Lewis Fladeboe to Gunda
Rasmussen.
May 31.-Peder G. Thorson to Thea
Klyve.
May 3l.-Erick P. Sundfors to
Amanda Johnson
June 2.-Edward Erickson to Sierra
Hanson.
Junh 2.-Louis P. Peterson to An
ME G. Anderson.
June 3.-Carl E. Sagedal and
Christie K. LOkken.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-04

r. Ziesemer who is now sale solicit
tor for D. M. Robbins, Minneapolis,
who has lands in Mcintosh and Suits
man counties, N. D., was in Willmar
several days the past week, leaving on
on Tuesday for Dakota with a party
of prospective buyers. Mr.. Ziesemer
is located at Wishek, McIntoshI coun-
ty, where he has charge of a real es-
tate Office for Mr.. Robbins.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-04
dwelling An AItarpiece.

Rev. j. O. Lundberg and daughter
Hulda took the train for New London
today to be present at the unwilling Of
a new altar-piece at the Swedish Luth-
eran church this afternoon. A number
of ministers are present at the festiv-
tiles. The picture, which was pain
ted by Prof. Grafstrom, represents the
Saviour as uttering the words: "Come
unto Me, all ye who are weary and
heavy laden"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-04

Take day off, and enjoy yourself
on the Great Northern old settlers
excursion which will leave here Sat
urday, the 21st instant for Duluth. A
splendid opportunity to see Lake Su.
perior at slight expense. IT,:
E. L. Quist, of Atwater, was one Of
the graduates this year from Gustavus
Adolphus College, St. Peter. Mr..
Quist passed through. here last night
on his way to Thief River Falls, where
he goes to reside on claim.
The familiar face of Ed Baldwin
was seen in our city this week. Mr..
Baldwin and wife were en- route from
the cities to Browns Valley for visit
with relatives, and enjoyed q brief
visit here with Willmar relatives.
Landlord Johnson, of the Glarum
Hotel, believes in having everything
comfortable forhis guests, and has pur-
chased a handsome Gable piano for
the house. The instrument was
bought from Nelson Bros, of this
city.
The Ladies' Social Union of the
Presbyterian church will serve coffee
on Friday this week, at the home of
Mrs. sanderson. A 10 cent lunch will
be served from four until six O'Clock.
From six to eight supper will be
served. All are cordially invited.
Rev.. J. S. Strand, of Dawson, has
been enjoying visit in the city with
relatives. He leaves today for
Audubon. accompanied by his mother
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13
WILL EXPLAIN THE WOOD CASE
President Intends to Issue Statement
on Reciprocity Promotion
scheme Today.

WASHINGTON, June IL. - President
Roosevelt returned to Washington tonight
on his special train. Soon after the pres
ident reached the White House Senator
Plat OF Connecticut, chairman Of the COM
pointment. The announcement was made
at the White House that no statement
would be given out tonight regarding Gen
eral Woods action in giving Cuban funds
for the circulation Of literature favorable
to reciprocity legislation, but that such a
statement probably will be issued tomor-
row.
Senator Spooner of Wisconsin called also
by appointment, soon after the arrival OF
Senator Plat and the two senators were in
conference with President Roosevelt for
more than an hour. At its close neither
senator would say anything as to the ma
ture Of their joint talk with the president.
Some question exists, 1t is said, as TO
whether a statement will be issued from
the White House concerning General
Woods Cuban reciprocity expenditures,
some doubt existing as to the the policy OF
treating the matter as OF SUFFICIENT impor-
lance TO warrant a formal Official state
ment from the administration. 1t is prob
able, however. that the statement will be
given out.
General Wood has not been summoned to
appear before the investigating COMMITTEES
as yet. The conference discussed the out
look for reciprocity legislation in view OF
recent developments. but SO far as can be
learned there is no change in the presi-
dents position and purposes.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13
VOLCANIC OUTBREAK FEARED
Volcano Begins 10 Show
signs of mich Creates
Activity.

HONOLULU, June 4-(via Victoria, q.
c., June 12.)-The transport Solace ar
rived here on June l, from San Francisco,
with a case Of scarlet fever on board and
was at once put into quarantine. 1t will
coal here and leave for the Philippines at
once.
United States Agricultural Commissioners
Jared Smith has just returned from a trip
through the island of Hawaii. He reports
conditions there favorable to the small
farmers who have homesteaded lands under
the Hawaiian land laws. Mr.. Smith said
the cutworm and other insect pests were
making havoc with the farms.
The latest news from the volcano Rilauea,
Hawaii, indicates an outbreak. On Sun
day, June !, there were two explosions OBJ
served. Red ashes, gas and sulphur were
thrown up. The cloud OF smoke from the
volcano was larger than usual. Severe
earthquakes have been felt in Honeka dis
trict. a considerable distance from the
volcano. Many Honolulu people are pre-
pairing TO take steamers to Hawaii to wit
ness the expected outbreak.
The bank OF Hawaii has agreed TO come
to the rescue Of the government in the
present financial dinheuIties. The hank
will advance sl50. 900 TO help the territorial
treasury pay its warrants. taking treasury
notes as security.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13
FAST GOLF AT TOURNAMENT
Remarkable Work of Miss Hecker in
Metropolitan Association
Contest.

NEW YORK. June l2.-The second day
Of match play for the Woman's Metropoli-
tan Golf championship at the Essex County
Country club developed several interesting
ers, Miss Geneyieve Hecker, the present
champion, Miss Ruth U%nderhill, Mrs. z. A,
Manice and Mrs. n. p. Rogers, were all
on one side OF the tournament and the
match play meant the defeat Of two of
them. On the other side OF the tourna-
sides the four championship matches there
were four for the consolation cup.
Miss Hecker won her nrst hole from
Miss Underhill at the second green and
lost no hole on the outcourse. winning also
the forty-eighth, sixtieth and eightieth.
Miss Hecker was playing the fastest golf
that has been seen in this tournament.
going out in one under woman's DOGGY.
The totals of the outplay were: Miss
Miss Hecker won the tenth and eleventh
holes, standing six up in playing for the
twelfth hole.
Mrs. Shipper beat Miss Willis 4 up. 2 to
play, the total being; Mrs; Shipper, 4s
Mrs. Manice and Mrs. Rodgers had a
close match, both playing steadily. Mrs.
Manice was two up at the turn.
Miss Hecker won from Miss Underhill by
up and 7 to play. Mrs. ,Maniee beat
The totals for the inplay between Miss
Hecker and Miss Underhlll were: Miss
Hecker, 81; Miss Underhill, IS.
Miss Hernandez beat Miss Ellis by 2 up
In the championship semi-nnals tomor-
row Mrs. Shipper will play Miss Hernandes
and Mrs. Manice VIII play Miss Hecker.
For the consolation prize Miss Morgan
will play Miss Howard and Miss Smythe
vii play Miss Kyle.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13
ONE EASY FOR OMAHA
Des MOinss Get. One More Hit, but Brown
Keeps Them Scattered
ONE NAN DOES BIG END OF IT'S HITTING
Omaha Man Able TO onnec with the
Ball when a Hit Was Needed 60
Make n Run and Des Holmes
Errors Help Ont.

DIES MONIES. June ~12.-(special Tele-
gram.)-omaha took the last Of the series
with the greatest Of ease. Brown was in
the box and kept the hits scattered. Des
Moines outbatted the Rangers. but was
unfortunate in not getting its hits punched
and when 1t did get them together they
could not score. Burg made his appearance
in a Des Moines uniform. He played a
good fielding game, but was weak with the
stick. In the first Omaha came up first
and Carter started things with a pass.
Genins singled, Doian's sacrifice pushing
both Up a notch. Stone hit 10 O'Leary and
was thrown out. but Carter scored on the
play. In the fourth Stewart walked, Thomas
sacrificed and Hickey doubled, scoring
Stewart. Gonding also came in with a
double that scored Hickey. Brown got a
lift at first on a bad error BY Warner.
Carter went out from short to first, GeniDs
singled and Gonding came in 90 the play
and Hickey tried TO, bat was caught by a
pretty throw by Backof. In the sixth Gond-
ing walked. took third on an error by Han
son and scored on an error by Stearns. The
last Of the Rangers tallies was made In
the seventh. stewart singled. stole.second
and came home on a double by Thomas
Des Moines made two Ia the nth. Stearns
singled and Warner did the same. putting
stearns on third. Backof also aingled. scor-
ing SteaTns. Clark came in with a double,
scoring Warner. Clark did the best bat
ting Of any man on either team. In four
times up he got four hits, two Of them
doubles. In the seventh an error by Brown
sent Hanson to first. An error by Hickey
sent him to second and he scored on a
double by Clark. Attendance 400. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13
KID HERMAN PROMISES WELL
His Fight with Hatch smith Friday
Night VIII Be Inter-
eH1imR.

kid" Herman. the featherweight cham
pion of the Chicago Ghetto. did his last
night with Hatch Smith. colored feather
weight OF Omaha; In the morning he took
stopped the harder work. such as running.
and in the afternoon, early, he did light
sparring with his trainers, more 10 keep
his arms in good Timber than anything
else.
Herman has trained very consclentiOusly
for this night and gives every promise OF
wins. IL seems certain that the mill will
be a heTcs one and a real fight AL the time.
This fact Is apparently being recognized
By outsiders, as a big party of sportsmen
Is coming up from Lincoln for the occasion
and 800 tickets are sold already in Council
anticipated.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13
representing labor bodies, in relation to
the provision affecting sailors.
CRUEL TREATMENT NOT A RULE
Iowa and California Say
Americana Were Humane
with FIIipinOs.

WASHINGTON. June 12.-Msrk II. Evans
Of Des Moines, formerly a sergeant Of Com
pany F., Thirty-second volunteer infantry,
today testified before the senate committee
on the Philippines concerning the admin
istration OF the water cure to Ftlipinos on
four different occasions during his service
in the islands. He also related the partic-
ulars of the burning Of several native viii
lagos. He was questioned by Senators Pat
terson. Beveridge and McComas.
All these events occurred, the witness
said, during the year 1900. in the province
of Batan, island OF Luzon, and in or near
the town Of Orano, where his headquarters
were. Three Of the chief administrations Of
the water cure occurred outside the town.
In one case the cure was administered by
native scouts and in the others by an
American soldier. The first case occurred
at a little town where there were supposed
to be some insurgents. The scouts picked
out the suspected people and taking one Of
them to a nearby creek, poured a quantity
Of water into his mouth from a canteen.
The purpose In this, as in other cases., was
TO secure a confession.
On another occasion during an expedition
to a neighboring island, the witness said
that he had seen an American soldier
take two suspected natives into the water
and duck them, holding them under for
perhaps half a minute at a time. He Sc
cured a confession as to the hiding Of guns
in one case, but none in the other. After
the first case OF ducking the victim seemed,
the witness said, to have been quite dis
sbled, being apparently so weak that he
was unable to rise.
Mr.. Evans said he had been present at
the burning Of four or Eve native villages
and that the destruction of these places
had been due to the presence of insur-
gents. The orders were to destroy all the
native huts along the coast, near the
mountains for thirty miles in Batsn prov
ince so as to force the natives TO come in
and this. he said, was done.
Replying to questions of Senator Bey-
eridge the witness said the orders were to
treat the natives humanely and that with
the exceptions noted their treatment had
been in accordance with the instructions.
The natives had not, on the other hand,
shown any appreciation OF this considera-
ton. They refused to divulge information
in their possession and in many cases they
subjected the American troops to indig-
mites. In one case, he said, where two
soldiers were killed their ears were cut
OF.
Edward ]. Norton of Los Angeles, Cal,
late private in Company L, Eighteenth
United States infantry, was the witness
at the afternoon session. He served two
years in the Philippine army. Answering
questions by Senator Culberson, Mr.. Nor
ton stated that except in isolated cases the
treatment accorded the natives by United
States soldiers was humane and all that
could be expected or desired.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13

hHRaas ctty Tes@ n = Wrsek
ST. PAUL Jans A-Presldent Lennon Of
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13
INVESTIGATION is WANTED
Carnegie and Others Ask Congress TO
send q Committee TO tbs
Philippines.

WASHINGTON. June I2.-Representativs
Mccall OF Massachusetts, today presented to
the house a memorial signed by Charles
raneis Adams. Andrew Carnegie. Carl
schurE. Edwin BuFritt Smith and Herbert
Welsh. asking that q congressional com
mittee Of Investigation be appointed TO go
TO the Philippines 70 inquire into and re-
port upon conditions existing there.
Mr.. Carnegte's signature was authorized
by cable. The memorial Is dated at Bos-
ton and states that the signers are q COM
mittee appointed at q recently held meet
Ing o. persons, irrespective Of party. in
terested in the policy pursued by the United
States toward the Philippines.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13

Totals -. 8 10 a . q
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13
PoSToFFICE FIGHT SETTLED
President Revokes Request TO senate
to Hold Up Ell Paso
Nomination.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The president
has revoked his request OF the senate TO
hold up the nomination of 7. B. 0lshausen
to be postmaster at FL Paso, Tex, and the
nomination now is expected to be promptly
acted upon by that body.
olshausen was nominated last March,
but R. F. Campbell. the present Incumbent,
made a strong contest for retention of the
ONCE. The case finally was compromised
by permitting Campbell to remain in once
until July next and the nomination OF his
successor meantime has been held up TO
carried out.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13
CLARK TO BE REAR ADMIRAL
Bill for h Promotion of
Captain Charles Edgar
Clark.

WASHINGTON, June 12.-Representative
Foss of Illinois, chairman Of the commit
tee on naval affairs, today introduced in
the house a bill to authorize the president
to nominate Captain Charles Edgar Clark
to be a rear admiral Of the senior grade on
the active list.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13
No Reference TO Subsidy Bin.

WASHINGTON. June R.-There was an
unusually large attendance at the meeting
today Of the house committee on merchant
marine and fisheries, as IL was expected
that the ship subsidy bill might be con-
sidered, Sith q view to its being reported
70 the house. This subject VAS not brought
up, hoNsyer, and arrangement was made
for . further hearing Of Mr.. Furuseth.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13
Gives Fairbury taste OF Defeat.

EXETER, rNeb., June R.-(SpeeiaI)-
Exeter turned the tables on Fairbury Wed
nesday, defeating them In a snappy game.
Score: Exeter, ,. Fairbury, e. Batteries:
Exeter, Moore and Doane; FairbuFy, Price
and Spencer. Struck out: BY Moore, 4; by
Price, / HITS: Exeter, II; Fairbury, g.
Errors: Exeter, 8; Fatrbury, g. Beardsley
OF Exeter made a home run.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13
Central Paeinc Directors Organise.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, June l2-The
new directors Of the Central Paetac Rail-
way company organized in this city BY
sieeting q II. Hartman Of New York
president Charles H. Tweed Of New York
vice president, n. T. Mills Of san Fran
sise0 treasurer and J.. l. Wnlie0t q sAR
FFsasises sseFstaTT.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13
HiEh school Athletes Meet.

sTURGIsi s. D; June REsPeelsL)1The
Athletic association, made up of the diff
ferent high schools OF the Hills, was held
IN this city Saturday afternoon. Both
Lead and Spsarish students competed for
the trophies the honor being about even.
SpearhAh carried home the banner, while
the Lead boys captured several medals.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13

Lett on bases; I~ouisvllie, 8; COLUMBUS,
s. Two-base hit: Tannehih. Three-base
hits: Clymer, CANCEL ~. Schaub, Mattress.
Sacrifice hits: Flaherty. Turner. Double
plays: Meany to Mattress, Schaub to Tan
6ehii TO damon, Ian1ehili to Gannen 81,
bases: Clymer 49,, Tannehil, Spies. Fla
herty. Struck out: By Flsherty, !; by
Vasshinder, {. Hit by pitched ball: Spies,
Schaub, Evans. First base on balls: on
Flaherty. 2; off Yassbinder, !. Time of
game: l:5. Umpire: Haskell.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
with Two Ont Washington Pounds
Out Three Runs I'm Ninth,
Beating Browas.

ST. LOUIS. June 12.-After two outs in
the ninth inning Washington landed hard
on Reidy and batted In three runs. sud
hon retired after the third inning. Pitcher
Harper today received notice Of indefinite
SUSPENSION fOr his conduct toward Umpire
carruthers az Baltimore last week. At
tendance, 1856. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13

YORK, Eeb., June l~2-CSpeciaI Tele-
gram. l-Today's game between Fairbury
and York was one OF the best games
played here this season. Fairbury played
an eTrorless game and wen by a score Of
TO . Tomorrow the same teams will play
again.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13
Standing of the Teams.

Games today: Kansas City at ST. Paul,
at Minneapolis, Columbus at
Toledo at indianapolis.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13
Brewers and Peoria Tie.
standinE of the Teams.

Games today: Colorado Springs at Den
yer.
Joseph at Peoria, Kansas City at Milwau-
kee, Des Moines at Colorado Springs
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13

Left on bases: Chlcagol s; Boston, 5.
Two-oase hlts:- Collins, Mcfarland, Three
t base a Stolen Aob ssse Mc sFsG5Iinsf MT Do MsE,
plays: DAILY TO Davis to Isbeli, Parent to
FERRIS TO La Chance, Davis. TO lsbell.
Struck out: BY Callahan, 4; by Winters,
/ Bases on balls: on Callahan. 1; OF
Winters, /. Hit with ball: Isbell. Time:
so. Umpire: CarrutherE-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13

st stsaiq base: hi Carney ba'f Double ESff.HnSsiss;y pay: Kline hGSs
on WiiIisms' 4 Hit IL %ith bali; By WI,
liams, / Struck outs: BY Willis. 2; by
Williams, & wild pitch: BY Willis, 8; by
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13
,ois failed to make a hit. Attendance. 1000.
PHILADELPHIA
CLEVELAND

1. NTTTWHo.base hits: bradley, sey6oid. stolen
base: L.aIoie. Double plays. Bradley to
Lajoie 20 Hickman. Gochnsuer TO LaJoie to
Hickman ~. First base on balls: on
Moore, o. on Husting. /. Hit by pitcher:
BY Husting, 1. Left on bases: Cleveland,
9; Philadelphia, 4 Struck out: by Moore,
Z by H%usting, l. Time: 1:O. Empires
O'Laughlin and tombstone.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13

DETROIT. June Ia-ErrOrs by Casey
and Yeager In the second inning. followed
by three hits, a base on balls and a hit
game, Umpire Sheridan's decision pro-
voked an almost constant demonstration
against him from the crowd. rhe game
was called In the eighth inning on account
Of darkness and reverted back TO the sew
enth. Attendance, 2,Wo Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13
Hub Loses to windy city.

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE Chicagos made
enough runs to win today In the second.
After two outs Winters hit a batsman and
followed By a single and a t~hree-bagger
The visitors were unable to hit Callahan
when hits were needed. Attendance, 3.5o0.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13

Earned runs: PIttsbHrg, I FIRST base on
bases; Pittsburg, s; Brooklyn, s. Three
base hits: Wagner, Bransheid. Stolen
bases: Clark go, Leach G), Bransheld.
field. Sacrifice hit: Bransheld. First base
on balls: on Newton, 4; off Chesbro, l.
out: BY Newton, 4; by Chesbro. 8. Time
Of game; i:5o. Umpire: O'Day.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13
Reds Win over PhIIIIes.

PHILADELPHIA, June l2-CincinnAu
won hands down today. VOORHEES, was re-
tired after the first on account OF his wild
ness. 'Iberg, who succeeded him, was hit
hard. Attendance, 100. Score:
rNgrrNNaHr ~ aH-r nuUa
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13
GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburg shuts Out Brooklyn I'm n
Fast Played Pitchers
Battle.

BROOKLYN. June 12.-Fast playing on
the part of the Pittsburg team defeated
the Brooklyns at Washington park today.
champions shut out the home club
by a score of 5 to o. Attendance, $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13
stAadIAE OF the Teams.
CFeIEhton Takes ID sssend, Tes.

Games today: Pittsburg at Boston, 81
Louis at Brooklyn, Chicago at Philadel
phia, Cincinnati at New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13
Boston Defeats Chicago.

BOSTON, June 12-Boston won In the
eighth inning today. In that inning Will
lie ms wildness, coupled with some oppor-
tune hitting by Boston, gave the home
team three runs and the game. Chicago's
only run was scored on a single. a tumble
and a Wild pitch. Attendance, 3.10a. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13

Kansas City team had encountered a wreck
on the road to St Paul, and would not be
able TO play the game scheduled for today.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13
New York Downs ST. Louis.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE New Yorks
on the Polo grounds today defeated the
St Louis team by a score OF 6 10 l. Under
the direction of the new manager, George
Smith, who covered second base, the home
team did errorless work in the field. At
tendance. $500. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13
standing Of the Teams,

Games today: Philadelphia at Cleveland,
Boston at Chicago Baltimore at Detroit,
Washington at ST. Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13

2 Two-base hits; Hoy. Crawford. Beck.
Magoon, Hallman- Three-base hits: Cor
cOran. Thielman. Home rum: Barry.
Stolen bases: Crawford. Magoon. Left on
bases: Cincinnati, s. Philadelphia, T. First
has on balls: on Voorhees,, = OF nberg.
lbsrg. 1; by rhislman, J. Struck out: By
Iberg. Is; by Thielman, l. Wild pitch:
Umpire. Euislie.